Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1987 volume:

I n the tradition of Hardmgp Yearbook staffsp past, we pre- k Shades Of Life sent to and, for-the students, faculty, a From bonfires t0 CW1; life at Har- ,. V and staff of Hardixg University; Sear- 3 ding was everchanging. f a cy, Arkansas, their yearbOOk... page 6 . Shades of Action me spikes to slam dunks the Bisons if:- pmsed forward. 3; page 50 Shades of Paces Pmmcoasttocoastnewfacwfilledthe? campus. page 86 3; Shades of Leaders a Ourfaculty took on new faces and in- creased degrees. 7 ' page 158 , Shades of Honor fa Prom Queens to Who's Who, students were honored socially and . academically , page 194 9 Shades of Interest L From music to computer teams, the L various interests of students kept Harding alive. 3 page 218 Shades of Friends Friendships were strengthened as club a bonds grew , page 248 a Shades of Growth Pram elementary to high school our 1 growth spiritually and academically a became apparent. page 288 :- deer : , MnAe rxur ' 02:4 . g m age Ludlka Denise L. Johnston Editor-in-chief J. David Dearin Assistant editor Jerry Traughber Head photographer Dr. Joseph Pryor Adviser Jack Shock Assistant adviser K Gateway to change. Beyond the Harding Universi- ty arch lies a world all its own. A world which ex- periences the many shades of change with each year. - photo by Ierry Traughbcn Shades of Change 1 Shades of Change hanges were inevitable at Har- ding during the 1986-87 school year. The changes were not of the same intensity, but rather gradual, from the slightest shade to the deepest shade. Faces and names changed as an influx of freshmen hit Harding campus. To help new students adapt to the Harding lifestyle, Student Impact was im- plemented for the first time. The campus took on a new look with the many faces as each season folded into another. We patiently dealt with the newness of our cogeneration plant as our first few weeks were filled with many power shortages. Our shades of change intensified as President Clifton Ganus Jr. reigned for his last school year. We prepared the road for Dr. David Burks to take over the realm. Academically the shades of change deepened as we each pursued a higher degree of education. Each department strengthened their curriculum to meet the competitive needs in their respective fields. Many faculty members pursued a higher education and received their doctorates. Our athletic programs kept pace with the continual Change Of new members. Aloha! It's time to Go Hawaiian . with the Student Association Hawaiian-night at the movies. Our Bison spirit was strengthened as we Senior David W qtt from I'uneaui AK and sophomore lune Iohnson from Bay City, MI, jam in the supported our individual teams. Our festivities decke m Hawamm attzre. - photo by lerry Traughber. teams ranked high and made themselves known in the AIC. Individually we all dealt with the dai- ly changes of our lives, whether it was ad- justing to college life or adjusting to the life waiting for us after graduation. Although we were each presented with different shades of change, we faced 1987 with confidence and the strength of God's unchanging hand. - Denise Johnston Editor-in-chief A swingin' hop. Senior Rich Weaver of Altus, OK, puts all he's got into his batting as he hops into the air. Catcher Kevin Nutt, a senior from Lilbum, GA, and umpire Jim Martin, a senior from Vincennes, IN, look on us the softball sails to the outfield. Club softball was a highlighted social event in both the spring and fall. - photo by ferry Traughber. 2 Shades of Change Snip, Snip. Senior Jeff Robinson from Jacksonville, Florida, and sophomore Carol Whistle from Endicott, New York, turn the tedious task of a haircut into a pleasurable moment ofsharing time with one another. - photo by John Radclijjte. Meditating Accountant. The shade offered by the trees on the front lawn was a welcome relief from the hot September weather for senior Lonnie Byrd from Geneseo, Illinois. Lonnie took advantage of the pleasant afternoon to study his accounting. - photo by Bill Tripp. Save the Blades. Freshman Monica Bugley from Wn'ghtstown, New Iersey, and junior Ianet Iackson from Plymouth, Michigan, Shantih pledges, help protect Harding's front lawn during Silly Day ac- tivities. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Soothing Swing Serenity. The Hardim7 swing depicted many characteristics to her students. They were used to find out how many fit on one swing, sharing special times with friends, and to simply relax and enjoy Harding's beautiful campus - photo by Jerry Traughber. Shades of Change 3 4 The cafeteria blues. Dr. Clifton Ganus shells out a few dollars fora meal at Herita e Cafeteria. Even a president had to cut in the ca etcria a few times during the year. e photo by Ierry Traughber, You are my sunshine. Dr. Clifton Ganus happi- ly autographs freshman Kim Bratcherls Ka Re 171 sun. Bratcher, who is from Searcy, was one of many pledges who strived to get the signature of Dr. Ganus. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Dedication Presidential honor ltimately, everything is subject to the shades of Change. For 22 years, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. has served as the president of Harding University. Dr. Ganus has played the role of professor, chairman, dean, vice-president, and president - all in the span of 41 years. After all of this time, Dr. Ganus has decided to step down as president of the university. Dr. Ganus has done much to further the work of the church in his years here at Hardingi He has been minister and is currently serving as an elder for the College Church congregation. He has been to Italy to see the opening of the villa in Florence for the HUF program. But most of all, he has served as a shining example for Chris- tian living. In 1939, Dr. Ganus first attended Harding University. Here, he met his wife, Louise. Soon after graduatuion in 1943, he was married. I received my bachelor's degree at 11 AM and lost it at 1 PM when we married! commented Dr. Ganus. While he attended classes he double majored in history and Bible. From 1943-1945, he preached at the Church of Christ in Charleston, Mississippi. Then he attended Tulane Univer- sity to receive his MA. and PhD. in history. In 1956, he received a professional diploma in College Administration from Columbia University. Since then, he has served as vice-president and president. Awards are also a part of Dr. Ganus' past. He has received seven George Washington medals for public addresses, the Outstanding Alumnus Award, and the Outstan- ding Citizen of Searcy Award. He has also been selected for both Who's Who and Outstanding Personalities. He has also traveled to about 50 different countries to do on-the-spot studies of economic, social, and political conditions; to study the in- fluences of communism; and for travel. When Dr. Ganus steps down as president, Harding will be losing a part of herself. Because of his influence on the students and the example his life has shown, the senior class of Harding University is very honored to dedicate the 1987 Petit lean to Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. - David Dearin Assistant editor Announcements, an- nouncements. During chapel, Dr. Clifton Ganus gives afew important mes- sages t0 the student body Every Wednesday was re- served for announcemenm only. photo by ferry Traughber. Clapping on to victory. At a faculty softball game, Dr. Clifton Ganus cheers on a staff member. Unknown to many students, Dr. Ganus has an ac- tive interest in about any type of sport. - photo by John Radcliffe. Dedication 5 At a glance. Sophomores Dalin Combs, from Stockton, Missouri, and Suzanne Brosette, from Orange, Texas, enjoy a leisurely afternoon on the front lawn during Spring Sing 1986 zmzekend The front lawn served as a safe refuge, especially on busy weekends with many campus visitors - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Anchors aweigh. A group of Sub-T 16 and K0 Io Kai members run H1 rough their on-stage songs for Spring Sing 1986. Practices were a vital part ofa successful Spring Sing show. - photo by john Radcliffe. 6 Shades of Life Student life at; Harding University basically depends on the individual; what you put into it is what you get out. - Errica Walker Summertime snack. Dress- ed as a watermelon, Nathan Yoder, a sophomore Chi Sigma Alpha pledge from Flint, Michigan, greets people as they leave the Benson Auditorium from chapel. yoder was one of many pledges dress- ed as food on Silly Day during Pledge Week. - photo by Ierry Traughber. 1 ife at Harding can be full of changes as each week draws to a close. One week may be brimming over with club activities and sporting events, while the next involve total committment to classwork and studies. Other changes come about on a yearly basis. Best friends graduate, and new friends are met at such places as club softball games in the fall or on the front lawn on a lazy Sunday afternoon of pseudostudy. Sometimes, the shades of change are remarkably obvious, but however the changes come, ! they help us grow academicaly, mentally, and most im- portantly, spiritually. - David Dearin Assistant editor 5 Shades of Life f Shades of Life 7 8 Student Impact Student Impact. .. Student Impact hits Harding? campus e arrived with excitement, determina- tion, and yes, even a little a p p r e h e n - ' sion. The be- ginning of the first student en- deavor that Harding had ever sponsored was at hand. Its name? Student Impact. The idea for organizing Student Impact on Harding's campus originated in the minds of Alice Mankin, a senior public relations major from Nash- ville, Tennessee, and Deans Mary Beth Downing and Ed- die Campbell in the summer of 1985. On August 20, 1986, it was time for the planned pro- ject to become real people rather than mere names on paper. Student Impact was co-di- rected by Mankin and Lori Bailey, a senior from Searcy. A selected steering committee planned activities and group sessions for the week as well as taking care of financial pro- blems that arose during the session. The impact leaders were comprised of more than 150 upperclassmen who sac- rificed the last few weeks of their summer to help the in- coming freshmen feel at home and avoid mistakes that had been experienced by the lead- ers when they first arrived at Harding. The nucleus of the week was spent in clusters of people called energy groups. These groups were made up of 12-15 students that met twice daily. The main purpose of the en- ergy group was to provide a need of identity and belong- ingness. The smaller roups made the topics easiy dis- cussed and gave an openess that might have taken weeks to develop without Student Impact. The Student Life Committee was responsible for the activi- ties throughout the week. The committee planned mixers, movies, games, cheer compe- titions, concerts, and much more to entertain both new and old students alike. The last night of Student Impact began with a reserva- tion only dinner in the Amer- ican Heritage Cafeteria. The new students were escorted to the line and their trays were carried as a special service. Af- ter dinner, the closing cere- mony was held in the auditor- ium of the Administration Building. Jim Bill McInteer, minister of the West End Church of Christ in Nashville, Tennessee, was the guest speaker. He encouraged the new students to be the best that they could be while they were here at Harding. The night ended with an emo- tional air when the upper- classmen lit candles and then passed them throughout the students as they sang songs together. Student Impact was a first for Harding University, but the success was only one in a long list of many. The positive influence could still be seen throughout the campus. It's over but only for a year!. -- Amy Fisher The brains and the brawn. Co-directors Lori Bailey, a senior from Searcy, Arkansas, and Alice Mankin, a graduate from Nash- ville, Tennessee, discuss plans for the commencement of the Student Impact Retreat with lim Martin, a senior from Vincennes, Tknnes- see Although Munkin had al- ready graduated, she came back to see the final product in progress. - photo by Bill Tripp. We need energy. An energy group meets on the front lawn to touch base with each other Ener- gy groups helped the freshmen mingle and make new friends. Some of those friends will last a lifetime. e photo by Brad Watson Student Impact 9 10 Student Impact Let the war begin! Mark Williams, a senior from Arlington, Ennessee, holds a sock in the air to start the Stu- dent Impact War Games. After drop- ping the sock, Williams also dropped to the ground to avoid a sopping crossfire. - photo by Brad Watson. Rambo. Bearing a machine gun, freshman Mike Thomas, fmm Arling- ton, Tennessee, givesqthreatening grimaccs at opponents. Many differ ent styles of water guns popped up during the fight. - photo by Brad Watson. Gotcha! Susan Mitten a frvshman from Pasadena, Texas, enjuys squir- ting an unsusuwtmg victim. Student Impact was fut! Hf many attivities, surh as the War Games, tn help all new studmls gut acquainted with each other. - photo by Bmd Watson. Student Impact. A freshman relives Student Impact fun ear Diary, tFridayi This has been a very bizarre day; it, of course, i ' was my first ciay of college! I arrived this morning; my car loaded with everything I own. Before dad turned the car off, strange people in white tee-shirts were washing our windows! I went inside Cathcart tiny new homei and got a key to my room; when I got back, there were at least 100 people, arms piled high with my belongings staring at me. In a blink they had everything in my room and were attacking another unsuspecting arrival. We were divided into some- thing called energy groups and talked about getting to know each other. Do I want to get to know some of these people? I'll give it a shot! Dear Diary, tSaturdayi I had to get up before 11:00 today! Am I going to like this college concept? I think I'm going to need a very loud a- larm clock! Today is looking up remarkably. This morning we chatted about meeting people and how to go about it. I used my new knowledge on the best looking guy I have ever seen; guess what? It works! We played games and had a blast! My favorite part was get- ting to sit on that cute boy's lap when we made a human circle and sat on each other! Tonight we watched the fac- ulty prove they had talent. Are these people really going to teach me? Dear Diary, Sunday In our energy group we talk ed about social clubs; there are too many to choose from. Which one should I choose? Oops! I was just informed, they choose me! There was a cheer competi- tion tonight in the New Gym! It would have been fine except for one thing. I was one of the cheerers. I cannot believe I was in front of 160 people yel- ling Pork chops, pork chops, greasy, greasy, we beat your group easy, easy! Oh, well, that's the fun part of being a freshman! Dear Diary, tMondayi Today we had something they called War Games. We sElit up in two groups and 3 0t ammunition of water balloons at the other side. There was also hand-to-hand combat in which we went at each other with water guns! It was fun! I don't think anyone even noticed that it was pouring! Dear Diary, tTuesdayi It is 8:00 a.m. and I am up! That in itself is remarkable, but I played games that re- quired physical activity! In our energy group today we played cards and ate brownies and ice cream. It was fun! We have the funniest peo- ple in our group! Tonight we had the closing ceremonies; it was emotional. I hope the rest of the year is this fumO - Amy Fisher He' 3 just overall mean. With a menac- ing eye, Willie Ford, a freshman from Rogers, Arkansas, threatens to squirt freshman Desiree Pilluy, fmm Iacksonville, Arkansas. The water fight was definitely one of the highlights of Student Impact. - photo by Brad Watson. Don't move a muscle. Samantha While, a freshman from The Wood- lands, Texas, packs a mean pistol in a real threatening color - pink! The water fight served as a great ice-breaker for meeting new people. - photo by Brad Watson. Drenched to the bone. Rachel Gregg, a sophomore from Cambridge, Ohio, and Tracy Weldy, a freshman from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, feel the after effects of the water fight No one even noticed it had started raining halfway through the contest! e photo by Brad Watson. Student Impact 11 AW Spring Sing. .. osts and h 0 s t e s s e 5 Mark Brown, Paul Lock- hart, Lori Baie ' ' ' ra White opened Spring Sing 1986 by singing, In the Morning of My Life. This got the show off the ground: After literally months of preparatory prac- tices and work, Spring Sing 1986 had finally begun. Soon after the first number, clubs began to give their own performances. Kappa Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Sigma, and Chi Lambda Chi carried a theme of a jungle tribe while Galaxy and Iu Go Ju pretended to be members of the Harding Security. Next, Kin '5 Men, OEGE and Chi Alp a Rho hit the field as two rival baseball teams. Following their show, Gata and Alpha Tau Epsilon brought us back in time with a USO theme while Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina went through some bizarre changes to become werewolves. Kappa Kappa ley, and Lau-v Kappa and Kappa Sigma Kap- pa followed with a theme of train conductors. Setting sail for our country, Sub-T 16 and K0 Jo Kai dressed as sailors. Kappa Tau Omega, Kirei Na Ai, Omega Phi, and Tri Sigma Delta all combined to portray every tooth's nightmare, pla- que, while Shantih and Ka Re Ta dedicated their show to a popular soft drink. The results of the competition are as follows: Participation 1. Kappa Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Sigma, and Chi Lambda Chi: Swinging Singles 2. Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina: Howl, Howl, the Gang's All Hair 3. Sub-T 16 and K0 Jo Kai: Anchors Aweigh Costumes 1. Sub-T 16 and Ko 10 Kai: 1'Anchors Aweigh .2. Kappa Kappa Kappa and Kappa Sigma Kappa: Working Up a Steam 3. Kappa Tau Omega, Kirei Na Ai, Omega Phi, and Tri Sigma Delta: The Power of Plaque Music 1.Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina: .W .4 ,.n 5-9 Werewolves claw their way to the top Howl, Howl, the Gang's All Hair Sub-T 16 and K0 Jo Kai: Anchors Aweigh Kappa Tau Omega, Kirei Na Ai, Omega Phi, and Tri Sigma Delta: 1' he Power of Plaque Choreography .Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina: Howl, Howl, the Gang's All Hair .Kappa Tau Omega, Kirei Na Ai, Omega Phi, and Tri Sigma Delta: The Power of Plaque . Sub-T 16 and Ko 10 Kai: Anchors Aweigh Theme .Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina: Howl, Howl, the Gang's All Hair Kappa Tau Omega, Kirei Na Ai, Omega Phi, and Tri Sigma Delta: 'T he Power of Plaque Shantih and Ka Re Ta: Which Coke is It? Overall Sweepstakes .Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina: Howl, Howl, the Gang's A11 Hair . Sub-T 16 and Ko 10 Kai: Anchors Aweigh .Kappa Tau Omega, Kirei Na Ai, Omega Phi, and Tri Sigma Delta: The Power of Plaque . Kappa Kappa Kappa and Kappa Sigma Kappa: Working Up a Steam . Shantih and Ka Re Ta: Which Coke is 10 0 - David Dearin 12 Spring Sing Getting down. King's Men member Bobby Knight and OEGE member Arlene Sipe jam during their show, HIn the Big-Inning. Knight, a sophomore from Hendersonville, Tennessee, and Sipe, a senior from Newburyport, Massachusetts, both served as Spring Sing directors for their social clubs. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. 1, 2, 3,...Dip! Lori Black, a junior from Potlstown, Pennsylvania, puts a lot offaith in her husband, David, a senior from West Memphis. They represented Sigma 'qu Sigma and Kappa Delta Kappa in the show entitled, Swinging Singles. photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Ahoy, mate! Kwin Rober- son, a senior from Redford, Tamas, performs movements in the front line for Sub-T 16 and K0 I0 Kai's show, Anchors Awelgh. Sub-T 16 and Ko Io Kai placed se- cond in the overall sweep- stakes while grabbing first place in the costume cate- gory for their flashy blue sailor suits. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Spring Sing 13 Pledge Week. .. hat a wild and wacky week! Fresh- menwere ad- vised by upperclass- men during pledge week to let their hair down. This is your excuse to be as crazy as you want to be and get away with it, encoure aged one senior to a freshman friend. Amazingly enough, the thing to do, if you wanted to be with it, was to brown-nose as many people as possible within an extreme- ly small amount of time. This was carried out in various and sundry ways, such as: carry- ing an endless amount of trays up to the conveyor belt in the Heritage Cafeteria; washing filthy cars and trucks belong- ing to the pledge week superiors; and, being a caddy for an afternoon game of golf. These were only a few of the sly, manipulative techniques of the pledges. This semester the clubs were told to slacken up with the demands placed on a pledge attempting to join a Club. The Club members were not suppose to tell the pledges to do things; however, the members heavily advised the pledges take their vote into ac- 'count and definitely follow their suggestions. The highlight of pledge week was, of course, Silly Day. The pledges went absolutely crazy! They were ready and willing to do anything and everything they were pledged to do, hoping it would help them in their club endeavors. Like hungry little wolves,they kept coming back to their pledge masters and mistresses for more. It became a mental- ly draining ex erience for the old club mem ers whose cre- ativity level was nil, and even for those who normally flow- ed with endless wit. By the end of the day, the new recruits were pledged to take naps, showers, go study, or simply to just go away! The Student Center and the Heritage Cafeteria were the central locations of the somewhat interesting Pledges humiliate themselves to belong characters roaming the cam- pus on Silly Day. By 4:00, however, these places were basically deserted. They were on to even more exciting and beneficial events, such as a joust on the front lawn, mud- pit wrestling, or a beauty pageant involving the most hideous creatures to ever walk the face of this earth. Inductions were the icing on the cake, so to speak. There were some very meanin ful, sentimental ceremonies eld by the women's clubs to accept the new members into their respective clubs. The men basically buddied up. The pledges seemed to drop all their built up anxieties in a matter of moments when their tension was released at their acceptance into the clubs. At this time they realized how much pledge week had truly benefitted them. Their re- quirements for notorious pledge books were designed only to bring them closer to one another and familiarize them with the club memberso - Cathy Spivey . Air raid! OECE scum loan Miller performs a classic fool- ish thing on Silly Day. Miller was nicknamed Scum left, for loan left, the rock and roll singer. - photo by Jerry Traughher Born to choreograph. Titans pledges Kerry jenkins, a freshman from Paragould, Arkansas, Scott Adair, a freshman from Phoenix, Arizona, David Richardson, a seniorfrom Pontiac, Michigan, David McRoberts, afreshman from Sherwood, Arkansas, and David DePew, a freshman from Kettering, Ohio, all dance their way to the ground in front of the front wall. Most clubs had their pledges meet at early hours on the front wall on Silly Day - photo by lcrry Traughher. 14 Pledge Week M ETSW: 1 Truughber. 'Bowles, afresh . ' loyalty take? baa hah$art 1 uiifIiasang.' FOPA stood for' -' dens. - photo by levy , .gzpoPAAShhroK fromAbilene, Tm, pledges . Ea w; u III! II mam magi: Way: LLiftley strummer girl. Wynonna Iudd picks at her guitar-A'i while her mother, Naomi, waits for her we to sing After the concert fans were offered a chance to buy tapes, albums, or even stand in line to get a photograph , autographed by this countrylwestern duo. ,. photo by , Ierry Tmughber: ' , Ibdunng the ludds , ncert in the Benson Auditorium. ; Hm I was one;r of the many aim that ,,; ed r theirfans who attended I ecom Vphotoby Ierry Traughber. I Entertainment... Entertainers give their all for students n t e r t a i n - ment... Harding stu- dents have al- ways enjoyed variety and this year's entertainment had a little in store for every taste. From musical performances which left the audience reelin' and rockin' to feats of magic leav- ing the crowd in awe, this year's selection was truly in line with Harding's tradition of excellence. Topping off the year were the highly-acclaimed Wynon- na and Naomi Judd. Together the motherldaughter duo stole the hearts of the capacity crowd which showed up for the long-awaited musical festival. Although the group was primarily country and western, the rendition of their six ifl chart-busters may have made converts of the highly pop crowd. The crowd sympathized with Naomi as she described the feelings of torment in Change of Heart, her after- thoughts of an extra-marital affair which she was involved in. Also, tears flowed in Wynonna's favorite number Grandpa which reflected her deep love for her deceas- ed grandfather. Suddenly, the pace quicken- ed, hearts leaped and the Judds took the stage with a storm. Their biggest hit, Have Mercy, gave the show a well-deserved dramatic en- ding and left the audience singing long after all was over. When illusionist Lee Grabel took the watch of a wry observer and crushed it into irreparable pieces a cloud of wonder and amazement took hold of the audience. Yet, true to his self- roclaimed title, the Dean 0? American Magi- cians was able to cause the watch to reappear unscratched. Magic? Illusion? Whatever it was it served to keep students on the edge of their chairs for the duration of the perfor- mance as Grabel, assisted by his wife Helene, brought out his bag of tricks for an even- ing of mystery and intrigue. Kathy Mattea, a relatively new face in the music world was introduced to Harding in the fall as she performed her first Harding concert. She was by no means a conventional performer. Adorned in neck- length earrings and a taffeta waistcoat, she brought with her a class of sound which tru- ly established her position in the music industry and in the minds of the audience as well. Her voice echoed fond remembrances of Joan Baez to man as she projected her hars , liberal sentiments of pain and lost love. Her music was greatly admired and left no doubt that she would be back for a future performance. The year was truly an enter- taining one. Besides the regular weekend Benson Hicks, the Harding populace enjoyed a year of strong musical genius. It was just another in a long line of ex- cellent years for student enter- tainment not soon to be forgotten. - Bill Everett Sing it. During her concert for Harding, Kathy Mattea plays her guitar and sings a melody. Although she was not well recognized as a big name entertainer, Mnttm '5 concert did attract those peo- ple who enjoy folk songs. e photo by Ierry Traughbcn Hoop trick. Brent Abney, a junior from Faimim, North Carolina, helps to assist the magician Lee Grabel. Gmbel was known as the Dean of American Magicians. Grabel per- formed such tricks as simple card tricks to smashing a pocketwatch and fixing it with magic. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Entertainment 17 18 Homecoming Delivery run. Bobby Bison, alias Kyle Calvert, a sophomore fmm Alamo, Tennessee, makes a special trip, all dressed in his evening attire, to deliver the valued envelope which held the Homecoming Queen results. - photo by lerry Tmughber. Mum's the word. Candidates Amy Griggs, a sophomore from Harm Haute, Indiana, and Zeni kmtemie, a sophomore from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia surround the 1986 Homecoming Queen, junior Kim Griffin of Seamy. All three were honored du ring the halftime Shaw of the Homecoming Game. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Hometown girl. junior Kim Grif- fin. from Searcy, is escorted to her car- onation by john Fox, also a junior from Searcy. The coronation took place in chapel on Friday, November 7. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Homecoming. .. Weekend proves to be full of activities ireworks lit up the sky while ashes from a blaz- ing fire float- ed upwards. Crowds of people stood clapping and cheering near Alumni Field. The weekend of Homecoming 1986 had officially begun with the Bison Bonfire. The next two days were filled with activities which kept students and alumni buzzing around. Royal festiv- ities began in chapel Friday. The student body was presented their Homecoming Queen, Miss Kim Griffin, a junior from Searcy. Miss Zeni Temtemje, a sophomore from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and Miss Am Griggs, a sophomore rom Terre Haute, Indiana, were the two other candidates. A special Black and Gold banquet was held for alumni, to present the Distinguished Alumnus award. As the rain poured down heavily on the roof of the Benson, Annie hoped the sun would come out tomorrow, as the Bisons faced the SAU Muleriders Saturday afternoon. The Bisons trudged down the muddy field fighting until the very end. The Muleriders came back in the last seven seconds to win the game 14-10. Saturday. began early and ended late. The morning hours were filled with social club reunions. Floods of alum- ni invaded the American Studies building looking for their respective clubs. They were treated to anything from donuts and orange juice to brunch. They were able to review old scrapbooks and meet the l'new members. Although the clubs had changed throughout the years, a commonality was shared when the club songs were sung. Class reunions were held in various locations around town. The class of 1936 celebrated their 50th anniver- sary with sixteen in atten- dance. The various special in- terest groups also held reumons. Those were some of the highlights of Homecoming 1986. But, the weekend was not made for those activities exclusively; it was made so that all those who have made Harding their home in previous years could come back and renew old friend- ships and relive past ex- periences. Although distance and time have kept many friends apart, coming home was something enjoyed by all. 0 - Denise Johnston The final seconds. Du ring the last seven seconds of the Homecoming game, sophomore Terry Albright, from Webster, Texas, watches the game slip through the fingers of the Bisons. The SAU Muleriders pulled ahead in the game by completing a pass in the final seconds of the match. The final score was 14-10. - photo by Danny Meeks. Burning up a storm. On the Thursday prior to Homecoming Weekend, the Bison Bonfire bums near Alumni Field. Fireworks were set off to inspire the Bisons to win. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. Homecoming 19 Annie. . . he was just an eleven- y e a r - o l d redhead from an orphanage in a ' depression; era New York City. Yet, this street-kid managed to capture the hearts of three near- capacity crowds in the Homecoming musical produc- tion, Annie. Annie was left on the doorstep of the New York Municipal Orphanage with nothing more than a note from her arents and a silver locket tie around her neck. After an ill-fated escape at- tempt, Annie was taken into the home of Wall Street tycoon and billionaire Oliver War- bucks. Meanwhile, Warbucks was charmed by the innocent foundling and went on the New York radio circuit with a $50,000 reward for the return of Annie's natural parents. Thousands of New Yorkers posed as Annie's parents and the discovery was made that Annie's real parents were deceased. But all ended well when Daddy Warbucks decided to adopt Annie who had many happy tomorrows. Alice Gill, who played Annie, spent over six months preparing for the title role. The show featured a first for Harding, a cast of 32 or- phans. Directed by Jan Miller, these children stole the show. In the eyes of members of the audience, they added an un- precedented warmth and flavor to the show with their song, dance, laughter, and tears. Robin Miller directed the production and considered it one of the smoothest running shows Harding had ever staged. Miller was assisted by Dr. Arthur Shearin, who directed the orchestra, Ian Miller, who worked with the kids, and Morris Ellis. Robert Ritter, a sophomore from Bonner Springs, Kansas, played the role of Daddy Warbucks. Ritter decided to add realism to his part by hav- Optimistic redhead captivates audience ing his head shaved to fit the cartoon image of Warbucks. It took me all summer to decide whether or not I'd shave my head or not. I was in a very beneficient mood one day and said 'Ah, why not?' Ritter said. Music played a key role in the emotion of Annie and the orchestra, under the direce tion of Shearin, helped make the show a success in many ways. The orchestra accom- panied Gill and others in some numbers while pro- viding music between acts and scenes as well. This was one of the best orchestras we've had for a musical, Shearin said. The show demonstrated the enthusiasm and talent of the Harding students who rendered exceptional perfor- mances all three shows. I was very pleased, Miller conclud- ed. It went off without a hitch. Q - Bill Everett 20 Annie Christmas bundles of joy. Three of Oliver Warbucks' servants tportrayed by Shelley Privett, a sophomore from Downer's Grove, Illinois, Shelli Miller, a sophomore from Springfield, Missouri, and Dawn Helm, a sophomore from Memphis, Tennesseel get all wrapped up in the Christmas spirit. - photo by lerry Tmughber. Utter amazement. Miss Hannigan . V tportmyed by Susan Owens, a senior from Fayetteville, New Yorkl cannot believe her eyes when Oliver War- bucks tportmyed by Robert Ritter, a sophomore from Bonner Springs, Kansast introduces her to the presi- dent. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Aw, gee. Annie tportmyed by Alice Gill, a sophomore fmm Allensville, Kentuckyt tells herself that it is silly to cry about leaving the Warbucks Mansion to live with her new-found parents, the Mudges. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Art! Annie tportrayed by Alice Gill, a sophomore fmm Allensville, Ken- tuckyt clutches the nape of Sandy tportrayed by Heitchi Grabert. An- m'e and Sandy had something in com- mon; they were both out on the street alone. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Easy stmet. Lily St. Regis, Rooster Hunnigan, and Miss Hannigan tportruyed by sophomore Susan Amette, from Salinas, California, Iim Bob Atkin- son, a sophomore from Conroe, Texas, and Susan Owens, a senior from Fayetteville, New YorkJ dream about swindling Oliver Wurbucks out of $50,000 and moving up to where the living is easy. - photo by ferry Traughber. Dr. Joe. .. Dr. 109 serves ot one of his achievements really mat- ters. The facts that he en- p; tered college at only fifteen years of age, graduated from Harding College with a B.A. in math and a BS. in chemistry, edited the Bison two years and the Petit Jean one year, lettered in collegiate basketball and track, received his PhD. in physical chemistry from Louisiana State University by the time he was 23, those do not really matter. Even his activities at Har- ding after his return in 1943 do not really matter. His gradual climb to chairman of physical science to vice president of academics does not reall mat- ter. That he sponsore TNT since 1945, does not really count. Even the fact that he sponsored this book, the Petit Jean, for 43 years does not really matter. All of the lives that he influenced in the process of Inducted in a formal way. During induction for Alpha Chi, Steve Powers, 11 senior from Poteau, Oklahoma, lights a candle Dr. Ioe served as sponsor for Alpha Chi and planned to continue supporting this national honor society even after step- ping dawn from the position of adviser for the Petit lean. - photo by Bill Tpr. as a positive those achievements - they really matter. Forty-three editors have pro- duced yearbooks for Harding under his supervision. The last 27 have achieved All- American awards. Suzanne Radcliffe, alumna and editor of the 1984 Petit Jean, said, I think Dr. Joe is absolutely wonderful. He has a great in- fluence on every student that comes in contact with him. He is so consistent. He is ge- nuinely interested in everyone who talks to him; he works literally from sun up to sun down and his attitude shines Christianity. In the 43 years he has worked at Harding, Dr. Joe has influenced not only students and alumni, he has influenced the faculty and staff. Dr. Joe has had a tremendous influence for good on the faculty and staff at Harding University by ex- ample, encouragement and direction as academic vice president for Harding, said President Clifton Ganus. He has had a great influence on i111? Hence all of us at Harding by his academic achievements, his dedication to Harding, his humble spirit and his energy to accomplish his task set before him. Petit Jean staffs over the years would like to thank you, Dr. Joe, for all the love and support you have shown us in your sponsorship of our books. The office on the se- cond floor of the student center will forever hold fond memories of your stories, your smiles and your sincere love for God. Through you, we have seen the wisdom to persevere through the trying times that have made us stronger people. We sincerely thank you for your positive at- titudes and guidance that will help us get through the hard times the rest of our lives. No, the accomplishments do not really matter, but all the lives you have influenced as you worked toward and achieved those goals - they matter. We love you! - Karen Roseberry An example for all. While on the yearly trip to Peti! lean Mountain with the yearbook staff, Dr. Joseph Pryor poses as a wild driver. Affec- tionately called Dr. Ioe by students, he will be sorely missed as adviser of the Petit lean. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. The overseer. Dr. Ioseph Pryor casts an eye aver the view from Petit lean Mountain, to see as furas the eye can see. Dr. Ioe was also considered the overseerof the Petitlean for 43 years. After he steps down as adviser, Mr. Jack Shock will take over as faculty ad- viser. - photo by Ian Corpuz. ihgsnoaze. Ianiog Todd Miller, fmm Pasadena, Texas, and lp'yj Burns, fromSprmg, Teams, mi 11 short nap T I in 01179 of Harding' 5 Wings. Swings dotte he 195011? lawn, and.- were ofteh'i usedfox many activities 311ch as sIeep- mg; talking, studying, or snuggling but most impbrtar'itly, these swings ' helped to same as a way 11meng better acquainted with fellow: Students - photo by Bill Tripp; 24 Front lawn Tower talk.SopI10more Jody LaudenbiIk,fror11 StuttA ' gar? Arkansas, and Christie Carruth, a freshman 1112.11 frvm Gem1a11tdum,Ten11essee,havea short conversy'tion be- tween classes A fami-Iiur landmark of the front lawn, th'e belltower served as a good meeting place. - photo - . by ferry Traughb'er. ' 0011,6Ie'11daGreer, 'aj :Ragersvx eiMzssoun , . reads her textbook to prepare for a qu1z.The front lawn, A especiaIIy d g warmer mpnths, served as a popular'..: pbzce for study - pbom by BiII Tnpp 0., 1111 Front Lawn. .. Student gives 1'11 t0 Iazyafternoon antics unday morn- ing - 11:30 - Today was such a gor- geous day. I did not think I could waste it watching yet another after- noon of ICW wrestling or Dallas football on television. 80 I decided to venture out in- to the patch of flora known as the front lawn. Armed with my trusty quilt and portable radio, off I went. 11:42 - After I settled into my patch of grass and tuned the radio to the local light rock station, I started to delve into Wuthering Heights. Right as it was getting really good, a frisbee landed on my head. Lookin up, I noticed a group of the inest examples of the male species standing there, looking sheepish. I smiled, quite graciously, and flipped their possession back to them. I cannot live with this, I thought, so I moved. 12:11 e What a perfect day! The sun was shining, the temperature was hovering at about 75, and my book was getting really good. I wondered if it was assigned in English 104, but then I figured I answered that when I said it was good. 12:34 - The multitudes from late churchdpassed by me giving me Di you attend services this morning, pagan? looks. I just smiled smugly in the knowledge that I heard all of Mike Cope's jokes at 8:15 when they were really funny. But this was such a beautiful day even their doubtful, inquisitive looks could not phase me from en- joying this. 1:31 - I was being distracted, quite unpleasantly, I might add, by the actions of the couple on the quilt next to me. Previously, they were just studying but now it was, well, just so lovey dovey. I kept clearing my throat and sen- ding Jimmy Allen glances their way hoping to promote some sort of other activity they could participate in that would be less offensive to me, without seeming like Jane Holier-Than-Thou, but to no avail. 2:05 - It seems that everything I had tied to do on the front lawn had been in some way distracted. From frisbee players with overactive aims to couples with early spring fever, to late church- goers with overactive righteous indignation, my afternoon had turned into quite an aggravation. So why was I still there? Because only here could I be surrounded with the traditions and memories that were truly Har- ding. Because of all the places on campus it was the most beautiful. And, despite the distractions, it being the center of this campus, it helped me to focus more on the center of my life through its beauty and peace. And that I can live with. - Lisa Thompson Benched. On a busy day, seniors Dave Finley, from lmuell, Ohio, and Debbie Raley, from Frederick, Maryland, take out a few moments to catch up with each other's lives. People used the bench in the middle of the front lawn only when all of the swings were full. - photo by Santos Castro. Path play. Sophomore Bill Everett, from Con- roe, Texas, and Phillip Tucker; a freshnmn from Nashville, Tennessee, pass the time away by goofing 0;? near the brick path. This path successfully divided the front lawn into two sec- tions: one for frisbee and touch football, and the other for study and sle . - hoto e Tmegghbez by I y Bare necessities. Juniors Anita Kerr, and Susan Deslauriers, fmm Holyoke, Colorado, and Karen Reynolds, a junior from Batesville, Arkansas, carry all of the items necessary for a productive study session - blankets and pillows. A study session on the lawn usually turned out to be a rest for a weary soul's eyes. - photo by Heman Riveml. Front Lawn 25 r y Rm ? x a. L .m: 1 R ?XRS L l ' i a A 32337? .x kkfkifw. l 1 $ RN! ' 152w .yM- VK'. RhwWijzi . !;W,tv xilly Kiixyyk'x v'x? 'VIYr AxM xii l, QKX kakz HIVNVV viii KER H. 1:3 Aw W ka giganmggstro , N; , Mi??? $3,? $1 $1304 amtigljz RJR K: wwf yvyvv 26 Softball oftball. . . Softball scholar. T0 conserve time, sophomore Rhonda Lanier, from Houston, Texas, watches a softball game while try- ing to idehtzfy pressed leaves for her Science in the Elementary class. Students often ra- tionalized and used that time for study - photo by Santos Castro. Sluggers bring friends together for fun oftball fever was quickly caught by the Harding stu- dent body. No longer than it took to unpack the beloved leather mitt were softball lovers out practicing. Softball games began the first week of the semester and offered a vast amount of opportunities for all concerned. True, for the sports fanatic, it was perfect for showing off their expertise in throwing, catching, and hitting a soft- ball. Those who were truly serious about the sport donne ed their batting gloves, ban- dana, and the ever-loved baseball pants. Hours were spent trying to perfect the slide into home. They figured that a little dirt would prove to all that they were good at what they did. The fanatic anxiously awaited the oFening of the softball season al summer. Not only was the sport fanatic excited about the season, but also the avid fans. Girls constantly surrounded the intramural board to find out when their favorite team played. They then scheduled their evenings around that game. More than once the whole evening was reserved for softball s ectating. Who needs to stu y anyway? For many girls, it wasn't just the absolute love for softball that drew them to these dirt diamonds, but the love for those figures which occupied the many positions on the field. After all, hayrides were only a month and a half away! Can you say social scene? The bleachers became a Har- ding hot spot. They were often the place to visit with old and new friends. It offered the perfect opportunity to in- conspicuously scope for that weekend date. The bleachers were also a place to bring some light studying to ra- tionalize staying at the ballpark all evening. The games sometimes need- ed a little pepping up, which was the job of Mr. Beck's in- tramural assistants. Remarks and play-by-plays were often heard; could it be a revised version of the David Letter- man Show? Although softball was not the only highlighted club sport, it did start the semester off right. Softball games gave students the opportunity to build club spirit by supporting each other. They brou ht about new friends and ad ed another realm to entertain- ment offered in Searcy. Where else could you laugh with friends, scope, watch people make spectacles of themselves and enjoy a good game of soft- ball? When the next softball season creeps up be sure and catch the fever; you'll be glad you did. - Denise Johnston Baseplayer. John Hatvany, a junior from Ft. Walton Beach, Florida, plays in the infield for Alpha Gamma Omega. Competition was fierce among small and large clubs alike. a photo by Heman Riverol. F Elation. While rounding the bases, Roger Imoto, a sophomore from Roselle, Illinois, exuberantly shows his enthusiasm for the home run that was just hit. Imoto played for his social club, Alpha Gamma Omega. - photo by Heman Riverol. Fans in the stands. A semi-excited group of students observe a softball game between innings. Softball games served as entertainment, but they were mostly known for the social contact that students enjoyed. - photo by Santos Castro; Softball 27 Role Reversal. .. e m e m b e r, Cathy, young ladies don't call boys! M o t h e r sweetly, but firmly, sug- gested from the next room. As I replaced the receiver, I decid- ed right then and there that my mother either had x-ray vi- sion or bionic ears, Like many women on Har- ding's campus, I was raised to be the prey, not the hunter. This factor made it very awkward to me when I first asked a guy to my club Christmas party, two years ago. I must have turned nine- ty shades of red by the time I gathered up enough courage to blurt out, I need to talk to you. When he said, OK, what? I totally forgot what I had planned to say, so there I was, the idiot tor so I feltl, in all my flaming glory. lust for What a catch! During a Kappa 'Uzu Omega mixer, queen Courtney Cheyne, a sophomore from Grunbury, Texas, literally picks up junior Rick Frazier, from Iathrop, Missouri. Sometimes, Harding women were so frustrated with dating that they ac- tually felt like they had to pick up a man to date. - photo by Bill Tripp. the record, the young man did escort me, and I truly enjoyed the evening. Since then, I have somewhat adjusted to the more-than-occasional op- portunities for role reversal. There were such events as Pledge Week, the fall hayride, the spring banquet for my club, and Sadie Hawkins Weekend. I think most of the Harding women spend belabored hours trying to decide what man to ask to which event. This is, by no means, an easy task. The various options have their pros and cons. For example, if you ask a friend, there is always the possibility that he will think that you like him. On the other hand, you could really risk it and ask the man of your dreams. Then again, you could go the safe route and ask a buddy, being assured of a wonderful even- ing. When it comes down to Women need to take initiative 1'11 dating the wire and a woman is at her rope's end, what else can she do but take physical at- trlbutes into account? It is then, and only then, that the man's natural photogenic abili- ty becomes the deciding factor. V The peculiar thing about Harding seems to be the aC- tual role reversal when it comes to dating. As a matter of fact, the men don't even worry their heads over who to date, because the women do it themselves. For example, one sophomore guy went to seven hayrides in one semester. His nickname became Mr. Hay. Also, a senior transfer acknowledged to me, with a humble spirit, that he had been asked out by three different women in two consecutive days. Well, bless his heart; what a terrible thing to have to deal with. - Cathy Spivey 28 Role Reversal Paying through the nose. lcff Smtt, a 56mm frmn Pe'namok, N170 Hump shin', is being fkm'cd to help Rmcv Sivamcs, u funinr from szfur, II- limns, an an impmmpfu laundry dntv. - photo by lcrry 'I mughlwr. x 1234 M ' Swinging singles. Frmhmm Darin lung, from C rvstwood, Kk'nturky, and luliv Holloway, fmm Luuiszvz'llc, Km- tucky, Spend a Imsurvly aftvrnoon in a Harding swing Swings Offrn smr- cd a5 quirkiv dah's fhr muplvs Wmnm often smkcd their rluinz filr Hm first time in a Harding Swing. - plmtu by Ir rry Tm ugh her. Never let him go. Cheryl Younger, a junior from Chester, Pennsylvania, grabs an unsuspecting male after a Lz'lypool Deva. H ugs were often shared among friends and dating couples. - photo by Bill Tripp Quality time. junior leff Slater; a senior from Royal Oak, Michigan, and sophomore jill Kinser, from Middletown, Ohio, spend time together in Sears lounge. Couples often spent time in the lounges of the women's dormitories. - photo by ferry Traughber. Role Reversal 29 Chapel F unnies. . . Student has memories ofchapel hilarity or two years, I have seen a lot of things go on that characterize Harding: Spring Sing, swing dates, and even a wed- ding or two. There is one thing, however, that does characterize Harding that a lot of students take for granted. That, of course, is chapel. Many times, I take a rushed view of chapel. tOf course, sleeping until 8:45 and then running to the Benson doesn't help muchJ However, I am perceptive enough to notice four different divisions of that special time between 9:00 and 9:35. They are the an- nouncements, the devotional, the chapel program, and the dismissal. Announcements stick out most in my mind. It seems that some of the most memorable mistakes happen then. Who could forget Dr. Clifton Ganus mispronounc- ing Buckaroo Bonzai? Or nachos? Announcements could also be quite inventive and full of puns. When Pat Rice, director of nursing, gave her calming speech about the lice problem this year, she said, The situation is just a nit-picking thing. We've got to hit it head-on. This year, Dr. Joseph Pryor offered his knowledge on how to open a student directory while Dr. Jimmy Carr romptl? showed remember how surprised Dr. Ganus was when he said, Can you believe we only had those two announcements this morning? Now I have to stall for 15 minutes for them to check roll. tBut you wouldn't remember that if you left ear- ly for Thanksgng break this yearJ The devotional periods, for me, are what chapel is really all about. Although Christians always talk about the tradi- tional two songs and a prayer, there were a few songleaders who were daring enough to lead three songs, or heaven forbid, have the students stand up during the songs. There were also a few songleaders who got a bit more enthusiastic with their songleading than others, but at least the songs were led from the heart and weren't sung at a snail's pace. Chapel programs were always varied. I slept through everything from senior speakers to slide shows. But there were a few that did keep my interest. One in particular was done this year by Dr. Jim Henderson. He erformed A Harding Chape Program by beginning with various com- ical announcements. Here are a few: If you are a graduating senior, there are only 185 more shopping days left. The Lilypool Devo will be held this Thursday night at the New Swimming Pool. girls, from 9:00-10:00. Ted Altman wants all members of the Smokey Club to meet down front after chapel. He wants to hold a short meeting to be sure you know how not to clap and whistle in the woods. Dr. Altman: The book you ordered, How To Be Funny, is in. You can read it as soon as Dr. McKelvain is done with it. Harding is opening 11 a new campus. We are prou to announce Harding University at Heber - HUH. It will only be open during the spring and summer sessrons. Other chapel rograms helped us get to now our athletic teams better. The basketball players shot free throws, the golf team drove balls into the balcony, and the tennis team, well, uh, got what they deserved. Dr. Ganus dismissed us in many ways. With a shake of an uplifted hand or a wink and a smile, he let us know that he wanted us to have a good day. On his more patriotic days, we were dismissed with the Pledge of Allegiance. To my dying day, I will never forget his version of the pledge: I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one na- tion, under God, indivisible, with liberty and iustice for all. We're adjourne 1'0 us how to ose it. can also Guys will meet from 8:00-9:00, - David Dearin g a 9 Hg. ai'ik 5:i::iiisaggl;'ii75 A rather familiar name. Steel letters adorn the auditorium on campus which was named after one of the current members of the Board of Trustees who was a former president of Harding, The Ben- son Auditorium was the largest seated auditorium in the state. e photo by ferry Truughber. 30 Chapel Funnies Announcements man. Ur. Clifton Ganus lists off many ammumwnents each day during chapel. Wvdm-sdnys were reservcd especially brpvrsonal anmummrmzts. Announcenmzts on thesv days amid wave to be quite inventiw. w photo by 3in! Tripp. An average citizen. During one of chapel's more memorable programs, Dr. Don Diffine plays the part of Nerdly I Greenback. Greenback, a character patterned after one played by johnny Carson, voiced his opinions on many different areas of life in a comical way. - photo by lerry Tmughber. Progression. Two students show us the proper way offalling asleep during chapel. Above: Wade Gillespie, a junior from Bluff Durban, South Africa, gently rests his head on his fist. Below: A student shows us the R.E.M. stages of chapel snoozz'ng. Although sleeping was not condoned by the faculty, it was frequently committed by students who had already used up their ten chapel skips due to mrersleeping. - photos by Bill Tripp. Chapel Funnies 31 32 H263 VOLT mama Power Plant Look before you leap, chap. Wade Gillespie, a junior from Bluff Durban, South Africa, jumps a large obstacle. During the construction of the Co- generation Plant, trenches appeared everywhere on campus and made some sidewalks impassable - photo by Bill Tripp. Danger? Where? Warning signs surrounding the power plant tell of the impending doom that may befall anyone who ventures too close to the plant. The plant had the reputation of not being as reliable as students would like. - photo by lerry Traughber. Beacons in the night. Lights of the Olen Hendrix Building shine on after the midnight hour. The C0- genemtion Plant took over this year and was responsible for the light and power on Harding's campus. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Need a lift? Workers repair some fallen electrical wires after this summer's storm. Manlifts were common on cam- pus during the construction of the Co-genemtion Plant. e photo by Ron Pacheco. Power Plant. .. Power plant Sheds new light on campus uly 1986 marked the beginning of operation for Harding University's own Co- generation Plant. This new system of energy benefited Harding in several ways. Energy costs were expected to be cut by an estimated $180,000 per year and the energy produced by the plant was used for the University campus while the remaining power was being sold to Arkansas Power and Light Company. The plant ran on natural gas which powered the five main engines. There were also two back-up engines located across the street. These engines also produced steam which had been harnessed to air condition and heat the buildings on campus. Before the plant went under construction there were several alternative, cost cutting systems considered, such as wood-chip or garbage burn- ing. According to Lott R. Tucker, In, vice president for finance, Harding chose co- generation because of its relatively simple operation and cost effectiveness. Construction began in Oce tober, 1985. Within a quick seven months the plant was completed. The estimated cost of the plant was initially set at $1.9 million. However, the new Co- generation Plant did not operate smoothly. It had some problems initially. During the spring semester of 1986 con- struction of the plant required numerous areas of campus to be dug up. This was a major inconvenience for students and faculty alike. Construction crews tore up parking lots and sidewalks, leaving unpassable trenches for students to conquer. Students were often awoken early on Saturday mornings to the sounds of drilling outside their dorm windows, but com- plaints did not stop there. Once the plant became operational there was a pro- blem with recurring power failures. Plant manager Jerry Freyermerth partly con- tributed the blackouts as being caused by faults in one of the four sectionalizers. These sec- tionalizers were used to regulate the flow of electricity to particular buildings and, ac- cording to Freyermerth, when one fails it causes a sec- tionalizer to open and tem- porarily block out electricity. Tucker feels optimistic about the financial position of the plant although there were some unexpected, added costs. Currently there are no cost figures available. We expected to have the system perfected over the summer, said Tucker. Right now it's just a matter of getting all the bugs out. It was easy to see that the advantages far outweighed the disadvantages to having the Co-generation Plant. Once students returned to campus for the fall 1986 semester they noticed the trenches were no longer there. Shortly after the school year began, the number of ower failures con- tinued to ecrease until none occurred. The only signs of any change was a new building, a few new pipes and a more efficient energy system. Q - Sharon Kunkle Blowing off steam. Water vapor rises from the power plant all hours of the night. The steam showed that the new building acted as an integral part of Harding '3 expanding campus. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. Building of the future. The C0- generation Plant serves as the newest addition to Harding '5 campus. Fully constructed, the power plant replac- ed Arkansas Power and Light for Har- ding students. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Power Plant 33 34 Lectureship Chapel talk. Ieff Walling, a sup- porter ofHarding, gives a speech dur- ing chapel for the lectumhip. Willing was one of the key-note speakers, and came all the way fmm El 'EJm, California to be a part of Harding's 63rd Iectureship Week. - photo by Ieny Tmughber. Barby Doll. During the lectures that went on during Lectureship Week, Barby Smith gives a speech on dif- ferent aspects of a Ch ristian woman's role. Smith served as half of the team that headed up Campus Ministry. - photo by ferry Traughber. Lift up thy voice. Lau rie Hodges, a junior from Stephenville, 'Ihtas, and Debbie Lupe, a junior from Oneonta, New York, sing praise to the Lord dur- ing the pe nmmce for the lec- tumship. Bot Hodges and lap: were members of the Harding A Cappella Chorus. - photo by Brad Watson. Lectureship. . . Lectures help to edify fellow Christians n keeping with Har- ding's tradi- tion to con- stantly edify one another in Christ, the 63rd annual Bible lectureship was held as yet another en- couragement. This year, the lectureship was given the theme, What's Right With the Church. On October 5-8, students, faculty, guests, and residents of Searcy gathered together to absorb the rays of euphoria exuberated from speakers who hailed from all over the country. During the days, there were lectures going on in almost every empty room on campus. Many students were allowed to skip classes to hear such speakers as Mike Cope, minister of the College Church of Searcy, and Barby Smith, who along with her husband, served as a campus minister. Audiences who attended these daytime speeches heard lectures on such varied topics as how to handle uilt, the oneness of the churc , how to teach teenagers, how a Chris- tian woman serves in the church, instrumental music during worshig, and how to effectively stud 31 books such as Genesis an John. Op en forums were also held pfor those people who had ques- tions concerning the lec- tureship, or the church in general. On each night of Lec- tureship Week, singing rang through the Benson Auditorium. On Sunday, Oc- tober 5, Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr. lead congregational singing, while on the following three nights, the Harding Academy Chorus, the Harding Chorale, and the Harding A Cappella Chorus sang a few religious selections. Each night after singing took place, a key-note speaker spoke on various sub- jects relating to the theme, What's Right With the Church. Key-note speakers included Jim Bill McInteer, of Nashville, Tennessee, Jeff Walling, El Toro, California, and one of Harding's revered faculty members, Dr. Neale Pryor. There was also a bit of bad news during Lectureship Week. Landon Saunders, renowned speaker and radio show host, who was schedul- ed to be a key-note speaker, was unable to attend the lec- tureship due to health reasons. Saunders was replac- ed by Jimmy Allen, a Harding Bible professor. Lectureship director Eddie Cloer cemented, It was our intention in this lectureship to remind us of the beauty and correctness of the restoration plea. Indeed, the lectureship accomplished this through the classes, congregational sing- ing, choral group perfor- mances, and evening lectures that were held. Due to much prayer and supplication, the effects of the lectureship continued to be felt by the pervading sense of optimism that flowed through our lives. .. Heidi Smith Key-note speaker. Jimmy Allen, one of Harding 3 most revered Bible professors, gives a sermon on the nondenominational Christian faith. Allen also directed a series of daily lectures on the topic of instrumen- tal music in the church. - photo by Brad Watson. Choral cuties. Lisa Thompson, a junior from Marion, Illinois, and June Beesan, a senior from Sherwood, Arkansas, sing a few selections with the rest of the Harding Chorale. The Chorale sang before Dr. Neale Pryor's key- note speech during Lectureship Week. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. Lectureship 35 Campaigns. .. m Campaigners lead many souls to Christ hat began as International Campaigns became an outreach to only a few c o u n t r i e 5: Due to European terrorism and the Chernobyl nuclear in- cident, Harding was able to send mission teams only to Australia, Africa and Venezuela. Under the direction of Jim Reppart, a resident missionary in Nairobi, Kenya, a group of five Harding students entered this area of Africa to do follow up work of an earlier mission effort. Throughout the neigh- borhoods, the group partici- pated in rattling gates, the Nairobi equivalent of door knocking. As a result of their work twelve were baptized and the church grew to the point where it became necessary to knock out a classroom wall to utilize space. Australia was the main fo- cus of outreach during the summer. Bobby Coker headed a team which worked in the state of Queensland. Each campaign group used the Open Bible Study method developed by Ivan Stewart. Overall, Cokerls group set up 108 studies, had two baptisms while there, and several since they left. The campaigners al- so established a church in Murgon. Richard King also led a grou into Queensland which wor edinHolland Park and Wynnum of the Brisbane area and in Toowoomba. Doorknocking and a meeting led by Ted Paul, a preacher from Sydney were the main channels for reaching lost souls. Ed Sanders led the final mission team into Sydney where they worked in the suburbs of Blacktown and Warringah. The campaigners letterboxed in one area distributing the first lesson of the Bible correspondence and added sixty plus coru espndence students. Puppetry was a popular ministry among the children. However, doorknocking was still the major outreach effort. The major emphasis of Venezuelan Campaign was placed upon Bible studies, all of which were conducted in Spanish. The group worked in San Cristobal of the Andes as a follow up to the efforts of the Harding students of 1985; eighteen members were add- ed to the San Cristobal con- gregation. In Merida, they established a church from zero contacts. Forty-three people had been converted and about 200 new students were en- rolled in Bible correspondence courses. Many lost souls were reach- ed during the summer be- cause of a campaign. Through their endeavors, the cam- paigners received many bles- sings as well. Australian Campaigns was the greatest opportunity that I have ever taken advantage of. I was able to learn about culture, people, Christianity, the Bible and my- self. Most of all I grew more as a Christian in six weeks than I had in twenty-one ears, said Michael Savagedl - Bobby Knight 36 Campaigns Another added to the Kingdom. Senior Ierry Traughberfmm Irving, Texas, baptizes Katerine Zappia, a resident of Townsville, Australia, in a fellow Ch ris- tian's pool. Since her baptism, Zappia has become one of the most active church members in Townsville assisting in the Bible studies the group from Harding left behind. e photo by Karen Roseberry. The pitter patter of little feet. Iuam'te Hart 11 senior from Nova Sootie, Canada, ellmosanAustrulian possum to use her head as a playground. This was Hart' 5 second campai to AustraIie, - photo by Jerry mughber. len- bear. Swim Ierry Mughber from lmihg, 'Rtxes, plays witha knelt: , beer at a park fbr injwed animals Ex- penencing the many different ,bzcets of a country was one reason thet calm i paigns were so enriching -photo by L Kejren Roseberry. Love in every language. Graduate student Karen Rosebervy from Ft. Worth, Texas, is sur- rounded by a group of Aussie children. Time was set aside after classes each night for fellowship. e photo by ferry Tmughber. All the children of the world. Sophomore Bill Everett from Houston, Texas takes time out to visit with some of the native children ofNairobi, Kenya. The children were one major focus of the campaign because they will become the church of tomorrow. - photo by Betty Kellems. Campaigns 37 Spiritual Life. .. ometimeslife just doesn't seem like it is constant enough. Peo- ple have busy 5 c h e d u 1 es which demand much of their time. When I get depressed because I feel like my sched- ule is everchanging and going to get the best of me, I turn to Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 and read: There is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under heaven: a time to be born and a time to die, a time to plant and a time to uproot, a time to kill and a time to heal, a time to tear down and a time to build, a time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to mourn and a time to dance a time to scatter stones I . 'eri-ghu.,- ' I' v . mmrrm 22-, I 1i 3e 1 J a ,- .r v 3 s; 5; Llff' 5'5 3' v- v- . ' u fan. n and a time to gather them, a time to embrace and a time to refrain, a time to search and a time to give up, a time to keep and a time to throw away, a time to tear and a time to mend a time to be silent and a time to speak, a time to love and a time to hate, a time to war and a time for peace. - NIV Knowing that God means for all of these changes to oc- cur in our lives, lifts my spirit. It shows me that life is meant to be everchanging. In reality, life is built upon changes. To progress in life is to roll with the changes that come about. One of the hardest challenges in life is to try to deal with the changes. That is why this passage from the Old Testa- ment is like a best friend to me - it helps me deal with and 9 i There is even a time for'change 1'11 life accept the changes that are imminent in my own little world. God gives us the strength to handle the prob- lems and temptations that may come about because of lifets little variances. The one thing that makes me happy about change is that it doesn't affect God - He is constant. Later on in Ecclesiastes 3:14, King Solomon says: HI know everything God does will endure forever; nothing can be added to it and nothing taken from it. God does it, so men will revere Him. Sometimes the shades of change may be darker than we would like, but if we would put our trust in Him, He would lighten $3 burden of those changes. - David Dearin Assistant editor 38 Spiritual Life A time to love and a time to hate. The rose symbolizes the love that we, as Christians, should show each other. Sometimes, it is very easy for us to show our love to others, but sometimes it isn't. We should realize that we are not always going to have the love for each other like we should, but we should strive to be like Jesus, and show our love to all. - photo by Ierry Traughber. A time to scatter stones and a time to gather them up. The pearls symbolize the stones, or the material bles- sings of our lives. We should realize that there is a time when we should be generous with the things that God has given us instead of hoarding them to ourselves. - photo by Ierry Traughber. gphhew Mmu mil. .emin'w ' A time to search and a time to give up. The Bible symbolizes the search that we, as Christians, should go through when a change that causes as problems springs into our lives. Sometimes it is very easy for us to give up, and sometimes we will. We should realize, hmuever, that to be like Jesus, we should not let those changes get us down, but to search the scriptures for a way to deal with those changes, -- photo by Ierry Traughber. There is a time for everything. All of the items together symbolize the complexity of our lives. Our lives are a com. plicated mesh of living, loving, hating, searching, giving up, hoarding, giving and finally, dying. 'Ib livea life that a Christian should, we should use Iesus as our arample. We should try to center on the positive aspects of our lives. We should realize, however, that as human beings, we will never be petfect, but we must strive to be like Iesus. .. photo by ferry Traughber. A time to be born and a time to die. The candles symbolize the life and death of all. When the candles were lit, life began for the flame. We should realize, hmveoer, that the can- dle will not burn forever. A draft may come along and blow the fire out or the candle may simply run out of wax. It is the same with ourlives. We need to know that our lives could end at any time, 50 we should live them to the fullest. - photo by ferry Traughber. Spiritual Life 39 40 Graduation Congratulations. During December gradua- tion, Marti Hinds, a senior from Portland, Oregon, receives her diploma from Dr. Clifton L. Genus. Hinds served as editor of The Bison last spring. .. photo by Ierry Traughber. The day before. Lisa Sun Iuan, a senior from $11 reveport, Louisiana, poses for a photo on one of the most important days of her life. Another was to follow soon; she was married the follow- ing day. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Anticipation. While waiting to receive his diploma, Kirk Davidson, 41 senior from Mar- tinsville, Illinois, makes himself ready to walk across the stage. Davidson graduated in December, fulfilling the requirements Ibra math major. .. phuto by ferry Traughber. Graduation. .. Graduates face the future With dreams t was hard to face the reali- ty of being a graduate of Harding Uni- versity and --- ' v having to make it in the real world. Looking back, the first en- counter of college was so vivid in my mind. It was freshmen orientation the summer of 1983, hundreds of excited, ner- vous freshmen from all over the country met in Searcy, Arkansas to begin their four year adventure. For some, four years was not enough time and they Chose to stay and continue their education. For others, the thought of four years was too much. Many transferred, found jobs or got married. The friends made at orientation seemed to be forever friends, although many of us had followed our own paths we still shared a special closeness and kept in touch with each others' lives. Graduation from college was yet another milestone. It was not just a completed goal, it was special years filled with many fond memories. The anxious moments of waiting to find out what club you were in, the parties, the sleepless nights spent talking with friends and pulling pranks. Oh, the many pranks! There were even all nighters for studying. College memories are dif- ferent for everybody. Although we were all a part of Harding, we were all in- dividuals with separate dreams and goals. Walking across stage and flipping that tassle was the beginning of a whole new adventure for us. We would go on with life enriched with the blessings of those around us. Harding brought to us a chance to grow individually and with one another. We received a quality education, from a very warm and en- couraging faculty. We learned that family was not just dad, mom and the kids, it was all those who entered our lives. We were and will continue to be made up of the bits and pieces of all those whose lives touched ours. We laughed until we had to cry, We loved right down to our last goodbye, Someday, when we both reminisce, We'll say there wasn't to much we missed, And through the tears, we'll smile when we recall, We had it all - just for a moment. St. Elmo's Final. - Denise Johnston Sandcastles and Skinned Knees From bounding youths with strong hearts and strong smiles To tottering aged with vivid memories 0 vivid lives, We build our dreams with life So they may live on beyond our time. In the beginning...life was so easy! We'd bloody our noses, Skin our knees. But did we care? Naw! We'd cry one minute And laugh the next, Get back on our feet And keep right on building our dreams. Like grains of a sandcastle, the fantasies of youth are foun- dations for our lives. Our lives... Adulthood rushes in like a wave and breaks on the shores of youth, washing in The real world. Real hopes, real accomplish- ments, Real pressures, real struggles, Real. . .realities. But that doesn't mean we should stop dreaming. It's time for us to make our dreams come true. The skinned knees we suf- fered chasing our dreams taught us to get up and run again. The sandcastles we built showed us that our dreams can become realities. We will build our lives. We will build our future. We will build our world. We are young. Strong. Ready for the darkest shade of change. - David Dearin All smiles. Senior Yolanda Bogues, from Mt. Clemens, Michigan, shows her pearly whites as she exits the Ben- son Auditorium. Bogues graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Joyful John. While receiving his diploma, senior John Helbig, Beaumont, Texas, shakes hands with President Clifton L. Canus. Helbig was a Bible major while he attended Harding. e photo by ferry Traughber Graduation 41 The bombs bursting in air. The city of New York gives the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bush - a Fourth ofjuly festival of song, celebrities, and firauorks honoring the great Iadyh first 100 years. The celebration was televised from coast to must. - phntu b1; APKWML' World Photos. Go 42 N ewsflash N ewsflash. . . Statue of Liberty fireworks top off year an 1986 be remembered for anything bigger than the renova- tion of Amee rica's Hall- mark of freedom - the Statue of Liberty? As Miss Liberty celebrated her 100th anniver' sary she received a special face-lifting and a festival rank- ring as one of the most colos- sal in American history. The Statue was unveiled on July 3. Nearly 40,000 ships made their way into New York harbour for the gala celebra- tion. Rockets glared, bands blared, 200 square dancers hopped, 300 tap dancers bopped. The climax came as Presi- dent Reagan officially lit the torch and first-lady Nancy, along with a hundred French and American schoolchildren, became the first tourists of the new and improved statue. Over six million took part in the festivities. In an inspiring move toward world peace, Presdient Reagan met with Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev in a summit in Reykjavik, Iceland to discuss nuclear disarmament. Though the summit had few concrete results, it was seen as a positive precursor to a more involved summit later in Geneva, Switzerland. It also reminded the world that peace was still the primary concern of the world's two superpowers. In sports, the New York Mets secured the World Series pennant in a decisive victory against the Boston Red Sox in New York's Shea Stadium. And while fireworks lit up the night sky in New York another light lit up the skies elsewhere. Halley's Comet made its once-in-a-lifetime trek across our skies in late 1985 giving avid star-gazers a rare glimpse at an astronomical spectacle not to be seen again for another 76 years, Corazon Aquino became a symbol of victory to staunch women's rights activists abroad in her successful con- trol of the Philippines from the 20-year rule of Ferdinand Marcos. Aquino went on to clean up the corruption of the government left by the Marcos administration, returning the nation into the hands of the people. - Bill Everett Sweet victory. New York Mets' Gary Carter is lifted into the air by relief pitcher Iesse Orosco following the Mets' 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York's Shea Stadium. The final game took place on October 27. - photo by APtWide World Photos. A new power. After 20 years of rul- ing without serious challenge, Phillipine president Ferdinand E. Mamas was forced fmm office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with economical and political turmoil. fun was rwpnsi. ble for a complete overhaul of her cabinet members in mid-Navember. - photo by APlWide World Photos. Super powers. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan meet in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit meeting in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the US. Star Wars weaponry. - photo by APtWide World Photos. Newsflash Newsflash. . . Drought spreads throughout southeast ecause of the nature of world events, d e V e l 0 p - ments trans- Eire which ring sadness to many. Natural disasters swept the world leaving many homeless, wounded and some dead. The nature of mortality also had its toll on some of the better-known members of society, including some celebrities, entertainers and politicians. Locally, students returned to find the campus emptied of much of its greenery at the beginning of the year follow- ing a tornado which swept through White County during the summer. The tornado left trees toppled and flagpoles bent as it made its impression on the Harding campus. In 1984, 37 West African villagers were found dead for no apparent reason while do- ing their earlyqnorm'ng chores near the banks of Lake Mo- noun in Cameroon. Then, in 1986, over 1700 people and many heads of cattle were found dead near Lake Nios by the same mysterious circumstances. It was discovered that toxic gases and high concentrations of carbon dioxide had been released from an under- ground volcano, leaving a wave of dead bodies in its vaporous trail. American farms suffered a bitter drought which spread throughout the southeast. The 1986 drought was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Penn- sylvania all the way into nor- thern Florida. Even after rains in the south, many farms fold- ed and others were left on the brink of ruin. Kate Smith, who became a national symbol for liberty in her full-throated renditions of God Bless America died in June at 79. Benny Goodman, best remembered as the King of Swing because of his Big Band jazz ballads of the 1930's died at 77 in New York while preparing for a jazz concert. Cary Grant died at 82. Grant was an actor whose polished elegance gave him the limelight as one of Hollywood's greatest stars and appeared in over 72 films. Another star of stage and screen, James Cagney, died in March at the age of 86. Cagney stared in many films including Public Enemy. Ted Knight died in August at the early age of 62. Knight was best known for his parts on the television series Too Close for Comfort and The Mary Tyler Moore Show. - Bill Everett The King of Swing. Benny Goodman, a popularjaz mu- sician, died on june 13, appar- ently due to cardiac arrest. Goodman played the clarinet and was also a famous band- leader. - photo by AP7Wide World Photos. Acting tough. James Cagney, one of Hallyzwod's famous toughguys, died March 30 at the age of 86. Cagney starred in such films as Public Enemy and Something to Sing About. -- photo by APlWide World Photos. Songbird. Kate Smith, a pop- ular singer, died lane 17 at the age of 79. Smith apparently died due to respiratory arrest. She was best known for sing- ing triotic son . - photo by AP Wide Worl Photos. Father and friend. Ted Knight, best known for his moles on the television series The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Too Close for Comfort, died August 20 of cancer at the a of 62. - photo by APhWide World Photos. 44 Newsflash Destruction. 11.5. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets inside Libya under acover of darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Ronald Reagan called the t'monstmus brutality of Libyan- backed terrorism. Among the tmgets is the Libyan Naval Academy, located in a suburb of Tripoli, the Libyan capital. - photo by APlWide World Photos. Student pilot? Because of the storm that hit Sentry in July, a private plane I lies overturned in front of one of the buildings of the Searcy Airport. Trees all over Searcy were also uprooted due to the strong winds of the storm. .. photo by Ron Turner. Hard times. A drought spreads thmughout the southeast during , 1986. It was the worst dry spell on, record. At the peak of the drought, - crops wilted from southern Penn- glwm'a all the way into northern orida; Even after some min, many farmers in the Caroliruxs, Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. -- photo by APfWide Warld Photos. Victims of the fumes. Deep under Luke Nios in northwestern Cameroon, an African nation, the earth belched, A bubble ofscalding gas rose to the surface and the wind carried it across the land. Within minutes, more than 1700 people were dead, burned by steam and choked by m rbun dioxide and toxic gases. Among the casualties is a large herd of cattle. e photo by APlWide World Photos. Storm victim. The cross atop the Old Shepherd Lutheran Church lies crooked due to the storm that hit Searcy in July. The flagpole which stood hear the brick path on the front lawn also had to be fixed because of the storm. - it was .completely blown over. - photo by Ron Turner. Newsflash 45 46 Inside: A view of Flattops: Signs of Seminar hits Col- Moore again named 1987 through the the times? lege Church All-American eyes of the Bison. Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 1987 Q H. LI. Review Harding University Searcy, Ark. 72143 Volume 2 Damage minimal following ire By Shawn Goodpasture Bison staff writer The fire at the co- eneration plant on Saturday night, espite causmg a great deal of unusual excitement, turned out to be an attic fire that resulted in only very minor damage. University President Clifton L. Ganus said that there was $1,200 of damage, most of it burned styrofoam insulation and wires. The generating equipment was left mostly un- touched, except for the smoke and water damage. Also, large holes in the attic roof were made by Searcy Fire Department crew members in order to get to the source of the fire. Ganus said that clean-up began almost immediately after firemen finished putting out the flames. Clean- up continued on Sunday and by Mon- day, roof repairs were underway. It will be later, however, before a new, Hameproof insulation is installed. The stacks of insualtion outside the plant will not be installed. Ganus said while watching the fire on Saturday night that ttweire lucky it wasnit worse...just a couple hours of inconvenience. It is suspected that a welding torch left by a construction crew working earlier in the day on an exhaust pipe in the attic caused the fire. Earlier, an attic extension cord was blamed. The flames were first seen at the east end of the building at about 8 pm. by a worker stepping outside the building, said engineer Stan Pearson. Sophomore Angie Crain said she and senior Cheryl Easley passed the plant on their way to the Bison- Arkansas college basketball game and heard some popping noises. ttWe came around the building and the window ton the southeast cornerl was bright orange, Crain said. ttWe ran down the sidewalk to Keller because we thought it was eoing to blow u P Power was shut o f at 8:05 pm. e Searcy Fire Department answered H11. Review Searcy firemen battle a blaze that occurred Saturday, December 6, at the university's Co-generatlon Plant. Desplte causing considerable excitement the incident caused only $1,200 in damages. the call at 8:12, with three engines at the scene three minutes later. By the time they arrived, however; most of the flames had died down, although the attic was still smoldering. Police blocked off the section of East Park Avenue that is routed near the cam- pus. Keller and Pattie Cobb dor- mitories were evacuated as a precau- tionary measure. Many of the crowd of about 300 wat- ching the fire fighters battling the blaze came from the basketball game at the New Gym. The Bisons were ahead 18-9, with 11:25 remaining in the first half. Freshman Steven Alex- ander said that the lights went off and came back on and flickered before go- ing off for good. Those there said students, accustomed to power outages, cheered when the blackout came, waiting for the ower to come on shortly. It took a ew minutes to realize what was actually happening. Ganus said he noticed something was wrong when he saw flames coming from the plant, and fire trucks arriv- ing, with sirens on. Fire fighters got to the fire by enter- ing through the door on the buildings east side and chopping their way through the attic roof. There was tphoto by Michael Rodgersl some panic when the crowd was ordered to evacuate the immediate area after a gas leak in one of the lines leading to the plant was discovered. The fears, however, prov- ed to be unfounded. After two hours, much of the crowd had left, finding ways to occupy their time until full power was restored. Keller and Pat- tie Cobb were reopened by 10 pm. The crew left campus at 10:37, according to a department report. Camera crews from all three Little Rock commercial network affiliated stations were on the scene, and the fire received major attention on the late Saturday newscasts. Rumors, however, spread quickly around Arkansas. Ganus said that when he was reachin in Memphis, Tenn. on Sun ay, he ta ked to some who had heard that ttwe didnt know how many were killed and that we had to evacuate the campus? Ironically, Harding had taken ownership of the plant about a month before the fire. Under the agreement, Co-Generation Power of Searcy was to be a wholly-owned operation of the University, Ganus said before the fire that some details relating to the takeover needed to be worked out. OPINION M u sTiaA $5 FORE H un'qu e X .aW . KITCHEN WORKERS HANDS i CAFgERm Foon! J t TXC . 0 'uowomo! WE'LL EAT HEM . . um wEEKtTHis WEEK is Hmzolue's LECTURESHIP! Wt y 2 Ta 5 , o v . t shite H I$Y '9': T I M l 4, Q l xl, ha; 7F I; Q Q ilk L t3? 4'; W 1987 H.U. REVIEW, Searcy, Ark. 721432 Tom Lloyd, a freshman from Shreveport, Louisiana, has his hair cut in a flattop l'to be different. But he may not be dif- ferent for long, since the flattop seems to be gaining popularity on the Harding campus. Flattops are a-head 0f the tphoto by Darin Martini Lousy times at Harding? times The Harding Primer by Bill Rankin Lesson 7: Togetherness - A mediation on the Head Louse Quite frankly, I canlt see what all this fuss is about lice. Everyone is so upset. You'd think it was an epidemic! To my way of thinking, this is one of the best things that could possibly happen to Harding. Its a Godsend. Serious- ly. t1 notice that some of you out there in newspaperland are scratching your heads try- ing to figure out what Im talking about tat least I think thatls why youlre scratching your headsi while others have now classed me as a total loony and are about to skip the rest of my article. Give me a chance, okay?!?i Why is it such a neat thing? I can sum it up in one word: Togetherness. Here at Harding, were always complaining that were not unified - that we have factions and cliques and little groups everywhere. We have chapel talks and devotionals about how we are all iione bodyli and about how all of us should love one another, but for the most pan they fall on deaf ears. Well, this lice thing is a great opportunity! Think of all the social barriers it breaks down! Freshman and senior, athlete and non-athlete, popular and unpopular - all suddenly thrown together under the banner of equality. Beauty and ugliness mystically linked through the ex- istence of a tiny, parasitic, blood-sucking in- sect. Yankee and Southerner finally joined in the intestines of a little white speck. How could we be so ungrateful as to try and eradicate this blessing?? Having lice is a small price to pay for unity. And yet, sad to say, a faction on this cam- pus tgoodbye togethernessi still wants to ex- terminate the poor Pediculus Humanus var. capitus thead lousei. How could this be?? Are these the same people that support Amend- ment 65?? Are these same people that are called Itright-to-lifers by the news media?? Yes they are, and it makes me mad! Iim shocked! How can we possibly be so hypocritical that we can march on the state capital one day to protect the unborn and the next turn right around and brutually murder millions of unborn lice without even shedding a tear? How can we manipulate our morals so that we can actually be happy at the death of a host of Godls-creatures'f? This is not right, friends. The Bible says that we shall be known by our fruit, and 1m afraid that if we keep this up, ours is going to be rotten to the core. Either we love and value life e all life - or we dont. Itis as simple as that. And I donit know about the rest of you, but I think its time we finally made a stand. Friends, we have an immense opportunity here. We can remold Harding into the institu- tion that it was meant to be. We can unite under the banner of brotherhood. So lets all put our heads together and see if we cant make this thing work. Im sure that in the glorious future, our children,s children will thank us for the strivings that we made. The choice is ours. Lets not louse it up. by Karen Reynolds Bison staff writer You may have to look a little closer to see it, but the hair is there Short and im- movable, flatto s have become an epidemic! A num r of students on cam- us have chosen this particular hairstyle or various reasons. Perhaps Senior Pete Colligan was tta- head of the times, when he arrived on campus in the fall of 1983 with very little hair - all of which was standing straight up! He had had the cut ever since he came out of the Marine Corps in 1981. Enrique Gomez, a freshman from San Antonio, voiced his reasons for having the cut. uIt was cheap - a $3 haircut. It doesnlt take as long to dry, and little or no shampoo; just run a bar of soap across the top. Gomez, sharing another positive note, added that there is a noticeable increase in the number of dates! Despite the benefits, Gomez said, ttYour ears get cold and you have to put up with questions like iAre you in the Ar- my, Marines, etc.?l t, Freshman 'Ibm Lloyd from Shreveport, LA., says he does it 'Ib be different, to make a statement! He continued, uItis a clean cut, but watch out for split ends ! Freshman Kelly Helpenstill from Longview, Texas, wore his flattop throughout high school. ttItls easy to keep, and you dont have to worry about it. One problem, however, that Helpenstill stated was that tteverybody wanted to touch it. Benefits are that it is ttcooler, and cheaper on the shampoo? The motivations and attitudes about flattops vary across campus. Never- theless, it is a widely accepted and, as we can see, widely experimented trend. To utop it off, flattops are here to stay for a while. 48 3 H.U. REVIEW, Searcy, Ark.72143, 1987 Red Cross gets shot in the arm; donors give 601 pints of blood by Susan Waugh Bison staff writer It was the week of Halloween, but most of the blood-sucking took place in the Administration Auditorium as the Red Cross drew 601 pints of blood in its annual blood drive. The drive, which was held Oct. 27-30, was pro moted by OEGE social club as a com- munity service project. ttThe Red Cross is pleased with the response to the drive? said a spokesman. ttEven some Harding Academy students gave? Among the campus students who ave were Paula McGee and Paule te Dicker- son. McGee is a freshman from Lit- tle Elm, Texas, who had never given blood before. uIt isnt as bad as I thought it would be, McGee said. Dickerson, who has given blood many times, said, ttIt is an easy way to serve other people? There were 142 who gave on Monday, 149 Tuesday, 148 in a four hour period on Wednesday and 162 on Thursday. First, the donor completes a registration form which is kept by the Red Cross for future reference. Medical data is required, along with information regarding hepatitis, ac- quired immune deficiency syndrome tAIDSi and travel abroad. The registration form is evaluated before the giver can proceed. The second step is a work-up which necessitates additional approval. The blood pressure and pulse is checked. Then the ear is pricked and a drop of blood is tested for anemia. The third step is drawing the blood. The donor lies on a bed while a nurse inserts a needle into the large vein in the bend of the arm. One pint of blood is drawn out through the needle into a small bag. The fourth step is the recovery period. A giver must go to the can- teen, which is set up below the stage, and spend ten to 15 minutes relaxing. Cokes and cookies are served 0 replenish blood sugar. Many people contributed to make the drive a success. The Red Cross, through the White County Red Cross office, organized the event. Their staff of volunteers and professional nurses consisted of about 20 peo 1e. The OEGE members volunteere to assist in building a donorls hand, serving in the canteen, walking students back to their rooms and helping in any other way they could. H11. Review CAMPUS N EWS Admissions Advisor Chris Dell gets into the spirit of giving during the Red Cross Blood Drive Harding students and staff members donated 601 pints of blood dur- ing the four-day drive. tphum by Michael Rndgvrsl Faulkner, Brecheen address marriage by Marty Reagan Bison staff writer Over 1,000 participants are ex- pected for the Marriage Enrichment Seminar to be held at the Benson Auditorium next Friday and Satur- day, according to Dr. Lew Moore, seminar coordinator and associate professor of psychology at Harding. Dr. Paul Faulkner and Carl Brecheen will direct the seminar, dealing with the husband and wife relationship, family life, and com- munication skills. Faulkner is a pro- fessor of Bible at Abilene Christian University and heads the Family In- stitute of Marriage and Family Studies. Brecheen, also a Bible pro- fessor at Abilene, is director of Fami- ly Relations there. HThe seminar is not only for those who are married? Moore said. ttEven though they may not have plans to be married soon, they probably will someday, and it is not good to try to cram all of the information ton hav- ing a successful marriagei into pre- marital counseling. uThe American family has undergone several transitions in the past, from the extended family, where the grandparents often lived with the family and had an influence, to the nuclear family, which is more mobile and spends less time together in the home, Moore said. He stressed the the family is not dead and destroyed, but he recognizes a challenge to. keep families happily united. The seminar, replaced the annual Engaged and Newlyweds Retreat sponsored by the Family Life Center. Many registered from surrounding states, as well as from many area denominations and non-religious organizations. Registration fees were $20 per cou- ple and $15 for those who registered alone. A hardback manual, which covered all material delivered by Faulkner and Brecheen, was includ- ed in the registration fee. ttCommitment to Godis Design was Fridayts topic and Saturdays discussions were the ttHusband and Wife Relationship,, and ttCom- munication and Oneness? SPORTS 1987, H.U. REVIEW, Searcy, Ark.4 Harriers sweep championships by Bobby Davidson Bison editor Running what Coach Ted Lloyd called their ttbest race of the yearf, the menls and womenls cross country teams Wednesday fulfilled everyone,s expectations by sweeping the Arkan- sas Intercollegiate Conference and NAIA District 17 Championship Meet at the Bald Knob Country Club. Both teams accepted the challenge of the grass courseis hilly slopes and came away with performances that earned 10 of the athletes All-AIC honors, as well as All-District 17 recognition for nine of the runners. The menis team ran away with their 16th consecutive AIC title, recor- ding a team score of 24. The in- dividual to finisher in the menis divi- sion was lint Daniels of Arkansas Tech University, who turned in a time of 24:55. Senior Eddie Neal put out a gutsy second-place effort, finishing the five- mile course in 25:34. Neal began to ex- perience problems about halfway through the race when cramps developed in both of his shins. ttThey tthe shinsl got really tight at about two or two-and-a-half miles, so I had to really stretch them out on the downhill stretches of the course? Neal explained. Neal was confronted with the same problem at the Southeastern Championship Meet two weeks ago in N ashville, when he drop- ped from first to fifth place because of cramped shins. uThe Nashville race was kind of in the back of my mind, but there was no way that I was going to let cramps stop me today. This is what you wait for and work for day after day, so I wasnit going to let it get away from me, Neal remarked. Lloyd, in his 18th year as the Bisonsi mentor, found Nealis determination impressive, but not uncharacteristic. tTll tell you, if Eddie had legs like his heart, he,d be an All-American im- mediately. Hels been a real leader for our team? Lloyd said. The Bisons also placed four other runners in the top 10. Freshman J on Murray, 25:40; sophomore Rich Lockhart, 25:59; senior Darryl Halbert, 26:02 and junior J on Partlow, 26:03; took fourth through seventh places, respectively. All five athletes were named All-Conference and All- District for their performances in defense of the AIC title. Ouachita Baptist University, the team that was touted as a possible contender for the mens champion- ship, finished a distant second to the Bisons with 42 points. Placing behind Ouachitais Tigers was Arkansas Tech University, 78; the University of Arkansas-Monticello, 106; Henderson State University, 130; the University of Central Arkansas, 153; College of the Ozarks, 198; Hendrix College, 225 and Arkansas College, 244. The Lady Bisons, meanwhile, took the first step toward a winning tradi- tion with their first AIC championship since the teams inception in 1981. The team was led by four runners who finished in the top 10 overall. Freshman Melynda Davis con- tinued in the winning ways that have come to be expected of her, turning in the top time of 18:49 for the womenis 3.125-mile course. Third lace belong- ed to junior Beverly ardner, who finished in 19:47, followed by sophomore Cheryl Bednosky, who fought through the pain of a possible stress fracture in her foot to a fourth- place time of 19:58. Ninth place went to sophomore Jodie Murray at 20:29, while sophomore Joan Cigrang was timed at 21:08 for a 12th-place ranking. All five of the ladies earned All-AIC honors and Davis, Gardner, Bednosky and Murray made the All-District team. ttOur girlsl program has taken a quantam leap this year; theyive im- proved greatly? Lloyd commented. HWe were counting on some key peo- ple and they came through for us. Now the teams must shut out of their minds the excitement of Wednesday's victory, in preparation for tomorrowts NAIA National Cham- ionship Meet, which is to be held in enosha, Wis. In an effort to get his athletes focused on the upcoming na- tional meet, Lloyd called for an inten- sive team workout yesterday. ttThey need to forget about this t the AIC and District 17 meetl for right now and get ready to run in the na- tional meet? Lloyd said. ttIf we run as well as we are capable of, Pm op- timistic that we could finish in the top 15 teams in the nation? by Bobby Davidson Bison editor Harding wide receiver Jack Moore has been named to the Division I Academic All- America football team selected by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for the second straight season. A 5-11, 176 1b., wide receiver, Moore earned a 3.78 grade point average while majoring in premedicinelchemistry. He is a native of Huntsville, Ala. During the 1986 season, Moore caught 35 passes for 476 yards and two touchdowns. As a member of the specialty team he was credited with five solo tackles. Jack is a tremendous young man? Head Coach John Prock said. uHeis an outstanding All-American JACK MOORE athlete. Its great to see him get this national recognition. Moore and teammate Brooks Davis also were nominated for the Academic All-America team selected each ear by the Col- lege Sports In ormation Direc- Q Bison The Bison Editor: Bobby Davidson Assistant Editors: Amy Blankenship, Bill Everett Business Managers: Marianne Mott, Jeff Stevenson Photo Editor: Darin Martin Sports Editor: Lance Duncan Cartoonist: Bob Foster Advisor: Dennis Organ The Bison is published weekly except during vaca- tions, final examination and summer sessions by Her ding University, Searcy, Arkansas 72143. Subscription rates: $9 per year. Second class postage tUSP 5776601 paid at Searcy, Arkansas. tors of America tCoSIDAl. HiU. Review 49 YEAH RAH, YEAH RAH, YEAH RAH, Bl- SONS! At the first home football game against Evangel College, the crowd rallies behind the team after scoring a touchdown. Students were often led in cheers by Bobby Bison, alias Kyle Colvett, a soph- omore from Alamo, Tennessee. - photo by Heman Riverol. Going Forward. 1h an attempt to gain a first down, quarterback Roddy Mote, a junior from St. Marys, West Virginia, th rows the ball while E ric Redding, a freshman from Los Angeles, California, blocks an Evangel player. The opening win for the Bisons added an extra touch for all the friends and relatives that had come for Parentsh Night. e pho- to by Danny Meeks. 50 Shades of Action C hanging with the times, the support level of - , Harding University's athletic program sharply increased. Rousing activities such as pep rallies, jammin' volleyball games, and cross coun- try runs to deliver the game ball to the football team, provided ways for the student body to encourage the teams to reach into their abilities and pull out their best. One unique change which was not as obvious to all was the addition of a dance-aerobics workout for the football team. The Bisons awoke early each morning to work out with Sonya Riley 0f Sonya's Ms. Fits. This, u alon with the other Chan es, contributed to the suc- . gupport 0f Har , cess ul year which dominated Harding's athletics. dmg 3 teams has great- e Sharon Bowles 1y improved, but there Sports Editor is always a need for more support. Shades Of Action e Lance Riddick Shuffling Along. At the October 9th pep rally freshman Kirk English from Risco, Rams, performs a segment of the Bison Shuffle while other freshmen football mem- bers TJ. Davis from Houston, Texas, Mike Fullerfmm Wood- lands, Texas, and Alan Wish- urd from Creenville, Texas, keep the heat. Varying activi- ties were planned for pep ral- lies to motivate the team, - photo by Jerry Traughber. Shades of Action 51 lied hard for a ' traCk team pu - war T116 meg: they continued then up Victory cceSS- motion 0f su UPWARD .14 We had some great individual achievements and that always helps a team. However, the most important accomplishment we had as a team was improvmg our record from the year Wm. - Ed van der Kaaij 52 Men's Track MOTION D espite its low finish in the Ar kansas Intercollegiate Conference meet, at which it placed fourth, the men's track team has sever- al athletes showered with post-season recognition. Ed van der Kaaij, a senior pole vaulter who had a season-- best vault of 16-6, at- tained NAIA All-Am- erica status for the secondtime in his cav reer. Van der Kaaij jumped 15-5 to place fourth at the national meet, but looked bet- ter in winning the Ar- kansas Intercollegiate Conference champi- onship with a 16-0 attempt. Also earning All-- AIC honors were sen- ior Doug Ogburn, with 3 157-8 toss in the discus, and fresh- man James Te How- ard, with a 6-6 effort in the high jump. The team's 90 points in the AIC meet were good enough to place them behind Ouachi- ta Baptist University, the University of Ar- kansas-Monticello and Henderson State University. Late in May, five Bi- sons travelled to Rus- sellville for the NAIA National Track and Field Championship, including van der Kaaij, who ended up All-America. Junior Darryl Hal- Up and over. While try- ing to jump aver a height of 6'0 , lay Ham'man, a senior from Miami, Fla., strains every muscle to clear the bar. Harriman practiced daily at the Alumni Field to improve his jumping style and therefore be able to clear a higher height. - photo by Public Relations Office. bert advanced to the finals of the 1500 met- er run with a time of 3:56.42 in his prelimi- nary heat, but failed to place high enough in the finals to be named All-America. Fighting off a stress fracture that he had sustained at the AIC meet, senior Al Bates tried to compete in the 1400 meter run, but dropped from the event after three laps of punishment on the injured leg. Also representing Harding in the na- tional meet were sen- ior Doug Ogburn in the shotput and junior Eddie Neal, who battled illness to run. Straining for the heighth. Pole vaulter Ed Van der Kaaij, senior from Badhoevedorp, Nether- lands, strains to pull him- self up to clear the height 0f16feettog1've him ufirst place finish in the AIC con- ference championship meet. Van der Kaaij practiced dai- ly and lifted weights week- ly 50 he could improve his performance. - photo by john Radcliffe. Heading For Victory. Leading the mile run at the conference championship track meet is senior Iim Baird from Rollo, MT. Baird lead the pack for most ofthe race but finished the race in second place with junior Ion Partlow from Portland, OR, finishing closely behind in fourth place. - photo by James McCremy. Ouachita Baptist UA-Monticello Henderson State HARDING Central Arkansas Arkansas Tech Southern Arkansas UA-Pine Bluff College of Ozarks Hendrix Arkansas College MEN'S TRACK AIC CHAMPIONSHIP MEET RESULTS 1 19V2 103V2 Men's Track. Front row.- Baird, Koonce, Neal, Part- t low, Prine, Baker. Second , row: Sutton, Sharp - 5 coach, Halbert, Bates, Lockhart, Shaw, Harri- man, Tucker, Lloyd .. coach. Back row: Ogburn, Howard, Van der Kauij, Hart, leey, Wayne, Ber- nard. - photo by Public Relations Office. Men's Track 53 A.e..-.---..--.--mn Stretching it out. Before the conference champion- ship meet, Dawn Mason, a seniorfmm Ihbermzcle, NI, stretches her muscles to help her mum: up for the 400 meter intermediate hurdles. Stretching before any race was impommt to all athletes toaid in the pre- vention of serious injuries. . - photo by Bill Tripp . WOMEN'S TRACK UA-Pine Bluff HARDING Central Arkansas Arkansas College UA-Monticello Hendrix AIC CHAMPIONSHIP MEET RESULTS 54 Women's Track ra ,' y Women's Track. Front row. Cramp, Coleman, Gardner, Durham, Cigmng. Second row: Sharp - coach, Murray, Meecham, Bassett, Bednosky, Lloyd - coach. Back row: Tucker, Baughn, Pryor; Walters, Sims, Mason, Williams, Sutton. - photo . .D..x' by Public Relations Office. Bring it on home. loan Cigmng, a sophomore from Westminster, Maryland, and Patsy Baughn, a soph- omore from Columbus, Ohio, fight their way to the finish line during an after- noon practice. -photo by Bill mpp. F our individual Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference champions, including two record-setters, highlighted a season w ich saw the Lady Bison track team fin- ish second at the con- ference meet. Senior Dawn Ma- son set a new AIC record of 1:05.93 in the 400 meter inter- mediate hurdles. Ma- son went on to post a personal best of 1:05.04 in the event at the NAIA National Track and Field Championship in May. Mason also sprint- ed her way to the con- ference medal in the 100-meter high hur- dles, turning in a time of 15.53. Another confer- ence-topping er- formance came rom sophomore Linda Pryor, who establish- ed an AIC record of 2:24.17 in the 800 me- ter run. Sophomore Beverly Gardner rounded out the first-place per- formance from Coach Cliff Sharp's ladies with a 3,000 meter run clocking 0f 11:15.44 to become the AIC champion. She later turned in a 11:32.48 performance in the same event, while participating in the national Champion- ship meet. After placing third in the conference long jump with a distance of 16-4112, senior Min- di Williams competed in the national meet in the triple jumpo Keeping in front. Jodie Murray, a sophomore fmm Carthage, MO, keeps a slight lead on her Hender- son College opponent at the con rence meet. Murray fimshed the 1500 meter race in fourth place. - photo by Public Relations Office. It's a goodfeeling to be in- volved in a program where best effort, lusting friend- ships, and fellowships are major goals. Harding track will always be one of my fondest memories. - Mindi Williams Women '5 Track 55 the t as past, 118 short glance a ntinumg to ' After 0 d toward 00 56 Baseball Even though we had a disappointing season, I was happy at the end because we won the district meet. That was our goal at the beginning of the season, so I feel we accomplished a lot. - Greg Thompson baseball team trudge improve the S purred on by strong perform ances and leadership from six seniors, the Bison baseball team ended its 1986 cam- paign with a second consecutive ap- pearance in the NAIA Area V Tournament. The Bisons fell on hard times in the area tourney, however, with a first round loss off 11-8 to Huntington tAlaJ University and a 9-0 shortcoming against King tTennJ College to drop from Area V contention. Second baseman Greg Thompson ful- filled Coach Dick Johnson's high hopes with a sparkling sea- son that brought the senior District 17 Player of the Year Hitting away. Batting practice encouraged team members to improve on their individual skills. During an afternoon work- out, Greg Thompson, jun- ior from Decatur, Illinois, improves his hitting by concentrating on all aspects of batting. photo by Iohn Corpuz. ir record. honors, along with selection to the all-- conference and dis- trict first teams. On the mound, the Bisons' ace was junior southpaw James Mayes, who went 7-2 and shared Harding Pitcher of the Year honors with senior lefty Steve Pilkington. Mayes was named All-AIC, All-District honorable mention and the Bisons' Most Improved Player. Pilkington made his most valuable contri- bution at the plate. As a designated hitter, Pilkington stroked at a .308 pace good enough to bring him all-conference and all-district honors. Scott Finley starred behind the plate as the Bisons' catcher, carrying a .249 batting average. Finley's bat- ting and defensive prowess brought him spots on the AlI-AIC and All-District 17 teams. Seniors Bruce Brantley and Jim Cooper and hard-hit- ting sophomore Lyn- del Price combined to give Harding an im- posing trio in the out- field. All three earned spots on the All-AIC honorable mention team. At first base, junior Barry Jones provided a sure glove and a hot bat, hitting at a .345 clip to be named hon- orable mention on the AII-AIC teamo rww Take your base. After watching the fourth ball go by, tarry Dickinson, a freshman from Con me, TX, walks to first base. The Bisons beat Hamlin Univeristy with a score of . 6-3 at the Ierry Moore field. f - photo by Public Rela- tions office. BASEBALL College of Ozarks 15-4; 12-5 Arkansas Tech 4-11; 9-6 Central Arkansas 7-2; 1-2 Ouachita Baptist 14-3; 17-3 Central Arkansas 5-1; 9-2 Arkansas Tech 0-6; 4-3 College of Ozarks 6-3; 3-0 Southern Arkansas 2-6; 3-9 UA-Monticello 2-3; 5-0 Henderson State 5-0; 1-7 AIC record 12-8 Overall record 23-18 McWiIliams. Baseball: Front row: Mlliams, Dickinson, london, Harrell, Thompson, Wisecarvev; Byrd, Spears, Allman, Mayes, Gross. Back row: lzwis, Stevens, Mayes, Parsons, Iemigan, Parr, Brantley, Pilkington, lam, Cooper; Finley, Price, Strike Out? At the top of the second inning, Randy 4117mm a junior from C01- umbus, OH, pitches the ball hopin jbra strike out. - photo Public Relations office, Baseball 57 Golf in chapel. White Michael Seacgart, a junior from Siloam Springs, AR, drives the golf cart across the Benson auditorium stage, Tommy Drirmen, a senior from Knoxville, TN, carries a golf club. A pro- gram during chapel was used to introduce all of the golf members. The team demonstrated several golf swings plus drove the golf cart across stage. e photo by John Radcliffe,- . ....f . ,. V GOLF Henderson State ...................... 45 HARDING ........................... 41 Arkansas Tech ........................ 38 Central Arkansas ...................... 32 Hendrix College ....................... 21 Ouachita Baptist ...................... 19 Arkansas College ...................... 14 Southern Arkansas ..................... 6 Golf Golf. Front row: Eylor, Conberse, Wises, Saegarf, Drennin. Back row: Kowalski, Pittmger, Villard, Beavers, Master, Watkins - coach. Heads Up. Tb add a touch of laughter to the monoto- ny of daily chapel, the golf team presented a humorous program. Kevin Wise, a senior from Pensacola, FL, pretends he is going to hit the ball into the packed au- dience. e- photo by Iohn Radcliffe. RIDIN G TO VI C TORY C oach Phil Wat- kins and his Bi- son golf team entered the 1986 season confi- dent of a tight race with Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference rivals Henderson Uni- versity and the Uni- versity of Central Arkansas. As the season pro, gressed through its six scheduled rounds of AIC play, it became apparent that Watkins' expectations were right on target. Led by All-AIC sen- iors John Beavers and Kevin Wise, the Bi- sons earned second-- place finishes in both the conference and District 17 races. Beavers ended the season as the AIC's fourth-ranked golfer with an average score of 78.8 through six rounds. Immediately behind Beavers in the fifth spot on the con- ference ladder was Wise, who carded an average of 79 strokes per round. With seven seniors listed on the 10-man squad, Harding found its senior lead- ership and poise enough to earn 41 team points and fin- ish just behind AIC and District 17 cham- gion Henderson tate's 45 team points. Didier Villard, an- other of the Bisons' outstanding senior leaders, averaged 80.8 strokes er round to rank 12t individual- ly in the tough AIC. The fatal blow to the Bisons' hopes of challenging for the AIC title was struck on the second hole of round five, where Harding ended up mne over par. You hate to finish second, but Hender- son State played so well that they de- served to win it, Wat- kins said, at the con- clusion of the season. Of course, we were shooting for the championship, but second is a pretty strong finish in our conference and dis- trict, because the ua- lity of the teamst Looking for trouble. Squattz'ng on the green, Michael Saegart, a junior from Siloam Springs, AR, lines up u putt to practice for the upcoming AIC meet. Besides lining up the pu tt while Squatting, golf- ers also judged the distance to the hole. - photo by jerry Traughber. We all wanted to win the conference championship, but lam happy with our second place finish. We worked hard for it all sea- son 50 we have nothing to complain about. - Bob Pittenger Golf 59 60 Even though Tech was a- to win the AIC Championship, I feel we did great because we finish- ed in a three-way tie for hrst with SAU and Arkan- sas Tec - Donnie Wallis Tennis w ith all-confer- ence perform- ances from three net- ters, the Bison tennis team came away from its 1986 season with second-place finishes in the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference and NAIA District 17. Seniors Donnie Wallis and Jon Wood were named All-AIC for their parts in guid- ing Harding through another successful spring season, as was junior Boontham Jittimaporn. Travelling to Con- way for the District 17 Tournament, Harding took the number three singles and Serving style. Boontham Iittimapom, a junior from Bangkok, Thailand, shows off his own sytle as he puts a little oomph into his serve. - photo by Public Relations Office. number two doubles matches, but fell short once again to Arkan- sas Tech. Wallis became the district champion at the number three sin- gles spot by defeating Southern Arkansas University's Iohn Bal- derree 6-4, 6-0. I'd say we did pret- ty well in the district tournament. We needed Southern Ar- kansas to pull off some upsets over Tech, but Tech won every match they played against them tSAUL E11i0tt said. Harding's number one singles netter, Jitt- imaporn, won his 7, m way to the finals, but fell to Tech's John Smith 6-4, 6-0. The only other Bison in the finals was Jorge Woog, who lost to Kip Humphrey of Sou- thern Arkansas 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 at number four. Harding's number one doubles combina- tion of Wallis and Jitt- imaporn reached the finals before falling to a pair from Arkansas Tech 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. Facial expressions. At a home match against Hen- derson State, sophomore large Woog, from Macico City, Mexico, returns the ball to win the match. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Putting the moves on. Scott Ward, a junior from Bartlett, Tennessee, gives the ball a backhand as he returns it to his SAU oppo- nent. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Tennis. Front row: Wad, Paul, Burden, Woag, Hidalga, Martina. Back row: Elliott - coach, lit- timapom, Wallis, Harper, Wood, Liverpool - grad assistant, Reyers-Wrela. - photo by Public Relations Office. UA-Pine Bluff Central Arkansas Hendrix College Southern Arkansas Henderson State Ouachita Baptist Arkansas Tech AIC record 6-1 Overall record 15-7 TENNIS 9-0 9-0 Quick return. Ion Wood, a senior from North Little Rock, moves in to return the ball to his Hendrix Col- lege opponent. At the Bison Courts, the team pressed on to a 9-0finish. - photo by Public Relations Office. Tennis I l l I I I l l l l l n l I l I I I I E I i E ,I f n P ,. I' F II ,I II 1- ,I I- .- l 62 Attacked. lack Moore, a junior from Huntsville, AL, is tackled by two Evan- gel players during the first home game. The Bisons dedicated the firstg ame to their parents declarmg it to be Parent' 5 Night. - photo 5,: 15. by Ierry Traughber. Football Disappointed look. While taking a rest during the Homecoming game, Kent Chambers, a senior from Sylvan Hills, AR, ob- serves the game. The rainy weather and muddy field conditions added to the dreariness of losing to Southern Arkansas. - photo by Joan Miller. FOOTBALL Arkansas Tech ..................... 10-27 UA-Pine Bluff ....................... 17-0 Henderson State .................... 18-6 UA- Monticello ...................... 17-23 Southern Arkansas ................. 10- 14 Ouachita Baptist ..................... 24- 3 Central Arkansas .................... 38- 6 AIC Record 4-3 Overall Record 5-4-1 Cathey', East, Williams, A. Forte, Chambers, Ford, Thompson, Phillips, Gilmore, Laughary, Sweet Calm, Ker! - mgn, Griggs - tm. Second row: An- thony- mgx, D. Paacock, Boyd, Reeves, 'Rohrman; Iohnson, Perry, Hunt, Collins, 1. Fox, Amette, K. Fox, Spunn,-71hylor, Adkison, Mate. Third mw: McCoy - coach, Pmck - coach, Hutson - tm, Peacock -rcoach, McDavid, Moore, Leverson, Williams, 'Wishufd, Football. Front row:1hrasher-mgr. A Lowery, ' Gregory, Masher, T. Davis, Citty- doctor, Rugsdale H- coach, Mosher- m r., Maturi- coach Iohnson - EIIglIsh, B. Davis, Vamer, M. 'Wery, Kelley, coach Pourthrow: uckeba- coach, Segurs Sawyer, '39me POW, Baldwin, Golden, Escue, Fuller; z Dudley, Albright, Dillon, Ledaw- coach. Back row: Tnbble coach Wiley, Alsup, Frost, Piersall, Mon- , tague, Sambourg, Spencer, Clay, Corbin, Clayton, : Blues, Perry Johnson, Oygem, Raiding, Klein- coach. 1' meat gwrmmg , 18$ng at; Warm- L , last seoond:.of the! Lklntentions of- 511 in! Win! Win! Winning was the intentions of the Harding football team as they started out the season. As any good team hopes for, they wanted to win the AIC, but most of all to have a winning sea- son. Yet, both goals were not completely accomplished seeing that they only had a 4-3 conference record. Even though we did not accomplish our goals, I still think we did good because we were a young team that did not have much playing experi- ence, said Brooks Davis. The team goal was decided upon at the first of the season, during a team meet- ups and Conti ing. Each player wrote his own personal goals, school goals, and spiritual goals down on a piece of paper to help moti- vate him to improve in all aspects of life. Davis had four foot- ball goals, and even though he only met one, he was not dis- couraged. I averaged over 11 tackles a ame with a total 0 141 tackles by the end of the season. I did not meet the rest of my goals but that does not bother me that much because I can always work harder to improve, he said. Da- vis lead the team in the total number of tackles followed by Kenneth Forte who totalled 96. game, the football teimohtgg On the offensive side of the game, punter Stu Varner lead the team with the most points scored. Varner kicked seven field goals and 12 extra points, giving him the leading total of 33 points. Mannie Lowery scored four touchdowns and one two point run in giv- ing him the second highest total of 26 points. Winning took con- trol over the spirits of the football team as they battled to a 5-4-1 record. Even though, they may not have met their ultimate team goal of AIC cham ionshi , the did liamproxge ang many players met in- dividual goals. 0 Covering every angle. During the 'Elrleton State game on September 20, Chris East, a senior from St. Petersburg, FL, guards his opponent down field. The Bison football team practiced daily for nearly three hours. - photo by Santos Castro. Hwtball was great this year. We should have done better than we did, but 1 still think we did pretty good. - Daron Cathey Football Our team spirit and the close friendships among team members made the season a lot offun as well as producing the best rec- ord we've had so far. - Beth Shanklin 64 Volleyball vemB 5 60ft? m I0 8 d Bison volleymbzc I mprovement came in leaps and bounds for the Lady Bison volleyball team as they con- tinued their u ward moves in skil level and in the conference race. We really chan- ged for the better dur- ing this season be- cause we stuck toge- ther as a team, said Stepahnie McAfee. The Lady Bisons were a young team having only two sen- iors, Beth Shanklin and Sheri Clements, however they showed their strength on the court. Not only did they advance to the district tournament for the second season in a row, but they towered over teams at tournaments. The Lady Bison's partici- pated in three touma- ments; the invitation- al tournament, the CBC tournament, and the OBU tournament placing second, third and third respectively. Our tournaments really helped us be- cause we had a high- er quality of competi- tion which improved our skill level, said Sheryl Green. Improvement in skill levels aided the Lady Bisons in the fifth place finish at the conference level. Every time we went on the court to play, I honestly felt we had a legitimate chance of winning, said Head Coach Karyl Bailey. Since the team's be- ginning four years Eye control. With perfect control, Sheri Clements, a senior from Clinton, MD, passes the ball while Dommn Cummings a freshman from Hereford, TX, observes. Clements, who played the middle-po- sition, helped lead the team with the other senior; Beth Shanklin from Overland Parks, KS. - photo by Her- nan Riverol. ago, Bailey has served as head coach. The team finished the season by losing to Arkansas Tech at the district tourna- ment held in Conway. We lost because our communication level on the court was low and we did not have confidence in oursel- ves; however we still had a few good mo- ments during the match, said Tracy Hinton. Improvements had been made to raise the level of volleyball to surpass any oppo- nent. We are making teams think twice be- fore they played us because we no longer were beat in just three straight games, said Shanklin. O Jams night. Despite inju- ries, 11114711 Shifflet, a soph- omore from Newberry, MI, watches the server closely. Shifflet showed her strength on the right-hand side by blocking and hit- ting. - photo by Hermm Riverol. Down and ready. Stephanie McAfee, a senior from Missoula, MT, pre- pares to receive a serve. The Lady Bisons often more jams to provide an extra touch of excitement for the fans. - photo by Hermm Riverol. AIC record 7-7 Overall record 16-16 VOLLEYBALL UA - Pine Bluff ...... Central Arkansas ..... Southern Arkansas .. . Henderson State ..... Ouachita Ba tist ...... Hendrix Col ege ...... Arkansas Tech ....... .......... 3-0 3 0 .......... 0-3 0-3 .......... 3-0 1 3 .......... 3-2 3 1 .......... 1-3 1 3 .......... 3-0 3-0 .......... 1-3 1 3 Volleyball. Front row: Dawdson-mch, Bowles, Cummings, Shanklin, Gardner, Phillipi, Hightower -couch. Back row: Boone-coach, Shifflet, McAfee, Green, Hin- ton, Clements, Bailey -coach. Power play. In an attempt to score a point against UALR, Tracy Hinton, a sophomore from Ionesboro, AR, spikes the ball while Laura Shifflet, a sophomore from Newberry, MI, wat- ches. - photo byHermm Riverol. Volleyball 65 rfrrrrrrr ??'r'a-i'ffrn'r 66 Even pace. At the AIC meet, Ion Murray, 11 fresh- man from Carthage, MO, Marty Koonce, a sopho- more from Little Rock, AR, and Trace Hawke, a fresh- man from Rockport, TX, race to the finish line. - photo by Public Relations Ojfice. Leader of the pack. Glenn Owen, a freshman from Memphis, TN, leads the group in the Bison Booster Invitational held in Bald Knob, AR. T712 Bisons won the Invitational spon- sored by the booster club. - photo by Public Relations Office. Men's Cross country. Front row: Neal, Owen, Prine, Hawke, Koonce, yaws. Back row: Lloyd - coach, Halbert, Partlow, Lockhart, Van Matre, Murray. HARDING Ouachita Baptist Arkansas Tech UA-Monticello Henderson State Central Arkansas College of Ozarks Hendrix College Arkansas College National Meet Results Harding - let MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY AIC Championship Meet Results Men's C ross Country With a dlstrict tit found them traditions, T o defend their AIC crown for the 15th consecutive year, the men's cross country team prepared for their up- coming meets being both physically and mentally tough. They spent hours of prac- tice under Coach Ted L10 d's supervision an under their own dedication. We ran two times a day, year round, averaging 70 to 100 miles a week. We had to keep running to keep in shape because once your out of shape it is hard to get back in it, said Eddie Neal. Their dedication payed off for the team as they racked in their awards. The Bisons won the AIC with five Past record 138, the me 1 SGIVeS keg Of Ratio 11 5 Cross out of seven runners placing in the top seven places. Neal lead the Bisons by placing second int he race held in Bald Knob, AR. Neal said, It was reall a great honor to lea the win- ing team. I wanted to place first but second is second best! Ion Murray, Rich Lockhart, Darryl Halbert, and Jon Partlow followed plac- ing fourth through seventh respectively. At the national race in Kenosha, WI, the Bisons placed let as a team. It was really exciting to go to an- tionals because it is always one of our goals for the year. It is also one of our biggest and longest trips so nal trips and COunt Plug stride Wig :2: that also adds to the excitement of it, said Partlow. Halbert lead the Bisons by placing 125th out of 300 run- ners and made the Academic All- American team. The team defended their AIC crown but received more than that as they went to nationals for the 22nd time. Physical and mental toughness payed off for the Bisons. Prevention. Before prac- ticing, Ion Partlow, a junior from Portland, OR, stretches his musclesi Part- low, who placed seventh in the district meet, stretched before and after running to prevent injuries and sore muscles. - photo by Bill Tripp. Going to nationals was great but it was disappoint- ing because we did not run well as a team. - Ion Partlow Men's Cross Country 67 th ' first trip to the national cross 91: 68 During a race my mind is focused in on the event. Sometimes to keep me go- ing when I get tired, I re- peat a certain song or phrase and that helps me finish the race. - Cheryl Bednosky Women's Cross Country N ew traditions began with the women's cross coun- try trip to nationals. In 1981, the Lady Bi- sons went to the na- tional meet and plac- ed twelfth, but the follow-up trip did not come until the 1986 season. Going to na- tionals felt great be- cause we were being a part of history, said Cheryl Bednosky. The national meet was held in Kenosha, WI, on Saturday, No- vember 15. At the meet, the team show- ed their talent in the race by placing 25th as a team. The trip to nationals was really exciting because out of the 13,000 women cross country college Starting off. At the start of the race at the Bald Knob golf course, Melynda Davis, a freshman from Gresham, OR, and Cheryl Bednosky, a sophomore from Peconic, NY, seem to have the lead. The 5K run stayed under the control of the Harding runners giv- ing them a first place fin- ish. - photo by Public Relations Ohtice. runners in the nation, only 300 or 400 run- ners were there. It really made me feel proud to be a part of it, said Ruth Meecham. The team trip to na- tionals could onl result after an exce - lent showing in the confereence race. The Lady Bisons did just that. They placed first in the meet held in Bald Knob, AR, on November 5. This first place finish was also a new tradition for the Lady Bisons, because it had been five years since they had held this honor. We had had a great season all year, but winning the AIC conference and qualifying to go to the national race really topped off the sea- son, said Cathy Frey. Besides the team honors that came with their dedication, runners also had indi- vidual reasons for running. I love to run because it keeps me in shape and simply because I en- joy it. It makes me feel good to be a part of something that has as much potential as our cross country team does, said, Meecham. Traditions started in the 1986 season that all the cross country runners wanted to continue for a long time. .4 3 Racing on. At Bald Knob, AR, in the Bison Booster Invitational, loan Cigrang, a sophomore from West- minster, MD, races to the finish line. Each individual team member did good at the race which helped the team to place. - photo by Public Relations Office. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY AIC Championship Meet Results HARDING Arkansas College Hendrix College UA-Pine Bluff Arkansas Tech Central Arkansas National Meet Results Harding - 23rd .Women's Cross Coun- hy. Pmnt row.- Davis, Hunm'cut, Gardner, Durham, Cigrang, Bed- nosky. Back row: Lloyd - conch, Frey, Murray, Meecham, lanes, Basett. Up hill climb. In the AIC meet held in Bald Knob, Melynda Davis, a fresh- man from Gresham, OR, races up a hill trying to keep her lead. Davis did well in the conference race placing first, and then ad- vanced to nationals where she placed 28th. - photo by Public Relations Office. Women's Cross Country 69 E z I i 1 2 j: 70 Men's Basketball Intense look. During the Ouachita Baptist game on lmmary 31, Marvin Math- is; a senior from Auburn Hills, MI, looks forum open teammate. Even though the Bisons went in t0 overtime trying to be victorious, they 105! by a narrow margin. - photo by Heman Riveral. Basketball ballet. While running a fast break during the Union University game, Tim Smallwood a junior from Tulsa, OK, scores two points. Hmuever, the two points were not enough to pull out a win for the Bisons as they last by one point - phbto by Herman Riveml. dc.l'u'QK-H .. Men's Basketball College of Ozarks Southern Arkansas Ouachita Baptist Central Arkansas Arkansas Tech UA - Pine Bluff Henderson State Hendrix College UA - Monticello Arkansas College AIC record 12-8 Overall 15-13 73-71; 52-69 75-83; 79-65 74-83; 85-88 63-75; 54-84 83-79; 80-79 85-73; 76-73 83-84; 75-74 93-67; 67-73 83-70; 78-69 83-63; 83-61 Men's Basketball. Front row: Drollinger - manager, Peyton, Wzshington, James, Camper, Thames, Hayward, Smallwood, Iohnson - manager. Back row: Finley - student coach, Boyd - coach, Stevenson, Hughes, Miller, French, Gama, Col- lins, Mathis, White, Buoy - coach. 'M'fr'f. .IV-K' . ,. . .7 L 1. , c w ith little college playing experi- ence the men's bas- ketball team faired very well in the con- ference race. Consid- ering the fact that we were so young and because we had such little experience, I think we did excel- lent, said Greg Stevenson. The Bisons were ranked eighth in the preseason predictions but proved this pre- diction false as they finished fourth in the conference and made it to the district play- offs. I was really sur- prised that we did this well because with all our new members, we really jelled to- gether well, said Keith Miller. The Bi- sons had 14 new play- ers this year with on- ly three underclass- men and three se- niors, Marvin Mathis, Shannon Hughes, and Miller, returning to the squad. Hughes and Mathis served as senior to- captains for the team. I really felt honored to be co-captain be- cause I was willing to do anythng to make the basketball pro- gram better. Even something as simple as being co-captain hel sbecause it is the litte things that count, said Hughes. Mathis added, It is an honor to lead the team the way Shan- non and I do. - I think that the rea- son we did well, be- sides the obvious tal- ent we had, was that we had such team unity. We all 0t along real well, bot on and off the court, said Stevenson. The team unity paid off for the Bisons as they won game after game and con- tinued on into the dis- trict meet. The best game we played was when we beat South- ern Arkansas because we finally pulled ev- erything together and played a complete 40 minute game really well, said Carl Collins. The young team pulled past their pre- season predictions and went on to show the conference how the Bisons really played college basketball. O Eyeing the Competi- tion. Sitting on the bench can give team members not only a chance to rest, but a chance to view the action. By a margin of only one point the Bison team beat Henderson State, January 15, at Harding's first con- ference game. - photo by Herman Riverol. We were really a team this year instead of being in- dividuals. Everyone played their own role real well which gave us that team unity. - Shannon Hughes Men's Basketball 71 72 Our program was really young and so we did not do well in the conference race, but we did succeed in ov- ercoming a lot of dis- couragement and came through many problems. a Stephanie Smith Women '5 Basketball . k Tfymg t0 WOT a 1 team W basketbal - d a1 leve mprovement I usually 3 m- bolized all ath etic teams, but he women's basketball team really took this practice to heart. We improved a lot over the previous seasons. The scoreboard did not always come out in our favor, but we still made many im- provements, said Teri Loven. Last year's team only won two games tone was a forfeitt while the 1987 team won five games. We really made a lot of progress in the in- dividual area, she continued. The team had to heavily rely on those individual talents to pull out the tough season. Not only was the program still new Team spirit. During the action packed game against Arkansas Tee , the bench stayed behind the team members. The Bisons did loose to Tech, who were ranked in the top 20 in the nation, but only by five points. - photo by Santos Castro. and the building pro- gress still going on, but they also had to contend with an almost complete new squad. Three letter- man, Andrea Beldsoe, Rhea Ann Thompson, and Kim Tyler, were the only ones who returned from last years teamr Despite these negative factors, the Lady Bisons won some tough games. We played our best against UA-Monticello because we played at our opponents level, and we beat them. It was a great game because, at that time, UA-Monticello was ranked 13th in the na- tion, said Lisa Kirk. Loven added, The Arkansas Tech was also a great game I e tough titneS , th 5 shootlng t a women, S 0 improve on because even though we lost they were in the top 20, so that made us feel good that we could play at their level. Even though the women's basketball team had many fac- tors working against them and they did have a losing season, the team still had a positive outlook on the future. Next year is goin$y to be awesome ecause we are only losing one starter and everybody truly loves the game, Kirk saido Off the fingertips. In the game against Ouuchita Baptist, Stephanie Smith, a junior from Brookham, MS,shoots for two while Rhonda Bradford, a senior from Grapevine, AR, looks on. - photo by Heman Riverol. Looking for help. After a rebound, Teri Lovcn, a ju- m'or from Clinton, AR, looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. Even though the team stuck together during the game they still lost to LIA - Pine Bluff - photo by Hernan Riverol. Guarded hope. In a los- ing qfort, Shawn Bradford, 12 senior from Bee Branch, AR, guards a Ouachim Ti- gerette. Even though the Bisons played tough throughout the game, they still came out on the 105ng end. - photo by Heman Riverol. Women's Basketball College of Ozarks Arkansas College Ouachita Baptist Central Arkansas Arkansas Tech UA - Pine Bluff Henderson State Southern Arkansas UA - Monticello AIC record 2-16 Overall 5-19 64-75; 53-68 70-77; 68-76 74-68; 59-82 59-79; 60-92 78-83; 71-91 56-67; 76-96 . 59-63; 70-79 37-75; 67-76 86-85; 68-118 Women's basketball. Front row. Mason, Eoff, R. Bradford, 5. Bradford, English, Ty- ler, Kirk. Back row: Watkins - coach, Loven, Bledsoe, Thompson, Burch, Smith, Brimer, Ellis, Sims. N - -. '.451d?-W-;:2' Women's Basketball 74 Soccer Power Kick. Taking a shot in the College of the Ozarks game, Richard Reid, a sophomore from E5- peranza Village, Cayo, tries to score a goal. The soccer team practiced four times a week at the beginning of the season and shortened to twice a week at the end. - photo by ferry Traughber. Huddled Spirit. To show their reverence to the Lord, the soccer team prays before the game with Ouachita Baptist. The team prayed before each game asking for a game without injuries and to play with the inter!- tions of honoring Him. - photo by Jerry Traughber. SOCCER UA - Fayetteville Arkansas College College of Ozarks Ouachita Baptist Hendrix College overall record 9-1 Soccer. Front row: Thompson, Partlaw, Hobbs, Velasquez, Nwaheri, Lim, Mai, Reid. Back row: Hale, Smith, Rockwell, Bums, Primpong, Otero, Neill, Webb, nylon Burthett - coach, Underwood. H J' S heer determina- tion took control over the Searcy Steel soccer team as they tore up the league with an impressive 9-1 record. Because of their single defeat by UA-Fayetteville, Sear- cy Steel had to share the spotlight of league championship with them. We played good against UA-Fay- etteville, but I felt we should have won. They do have a strong defense and play a different type of ball Ball control. While the teams are lined up meeting their opponents and parti- cipating in the coin toss, Samuel Nwaneri, a junior fromm Lagos, Nigeria, warms up by juggling the soccer ball. Greg 'Ihylor, a sophomore from Bartles- ville, OK, and Gerry Smith, a sophomore from Bloomington, MN, watch the referee toss the coin. a photo by Jerry Traughber. but I still think we are better. I wish we could have a play-off game under good weather conditions to determine who the true champion is, said Lawrence Underwood. Even though Searcy Steel was made up entirely of Harding students, it had no connections with the University. Each play- er paid twenty dollars to cover registration fees and the coach, Mike Burchett, coach- ed on a purely volun- tary basis. Gerry Smith said, It is un- fair that Harding doesn't support our team financially. They don't help us mainly because all the other schools in our confer- ence don't have a team and the admin- istration feels it should be all or none. A Kick Ahead. With great control large Woog, a junior from Mexico D,F., Mexico, dribbles down field during the game against Hendrix trying to score a goal. Because of his skill in soccer, Woog scored the se- cond highest amount of goals on the team. - pho- to by Iohn Corpus. Smith led the team in terms of scored goals. Jorge Woog came in second but Smith topped him by scoring ten goals. My best goal I scored was when we played Hendrix. I scored by doing a diving head- er from 18 yards out. During this same game I also did a hat trick by scoring three goals in a row, he said. Determination took control as the offense and defense com- bined together to pro- duce a winning sea- son. We all worked together as a team and that helped us with our conference record. Soccer is sport that you can not play by yourself; you must rely on your team- mates and that is what we did this year, said Samuel Nwaneri. I like soccer because i! in- volves jogging, jumping, and many other athletic abilities. I also like it be- cause I must use my mind while I play. - Samuel Nwaneri 76 I really liked being captain of the team because all of those who stuck out the season showed a lot of en- thusiasm and ofcourse that helped everyone's at- titudef' - Scott Peyton Swimming and Diving m talent y . owed then? lashe Swlmmef S dlstrict race as they sp ves 111 - - me. $eir way th inns I ndividuals sho- wed their tal- ent all throughout the water buffalo swim season. The season lasted from mid-October until the third weekend in Feb- ruary. However, they did not have enough men to compete in all the events. They had no divers and only a limited number of swimmers. The rea- son we stru led so much with t e other schools is because we did not have enough people for all the events, and since the winner is determined by the total number of points scored, we did not do well, said Paul Killingsworth. Even though the team did not do well in the matches won category, the indivi- Routine. The breast stroke became almost routine for Rusty McAlister, a sopho- more from Elizabethtown, KY, during races and prac- tices. The Water Buffalos trained all year for their meets in both the fall and spring semesters. - photo by Santos Castro. dual swimmers set more records than be- fore. We were able to do well individually because, of the guys that did stay on the team, we had a lot of team unity, said Scott Peyton. Killingsworth thought it was more than team unity. There was a lot of enthusiasm on the team and some had goals of making it to nationals before their college career was over. Goals like that, and our assistant coach, Richard Den- ney, really helped us to work hard in prac- tice and just mainly kept enthusiasm at a high, she said. iAnother way the Water Buffaloes kept team enthusiasm at a high was the team captain, Peyton. Pey- ton was chosen cap- tain of the team and helped the morale of the team by being a leader and encourag- ing everyone. 1 real- ly liked being team captain because I not only got to help the team but it also moti- vated me to work harder, he said. It was an individual year for the water buf- falos but the team was pleased because of the unity and the in- dividual records they set. It's like this. Scott Peyton, a senior, from Newberg, OR, talks with team member Gary Ashley, a sophomore from Bonita, CA,. in between races. Peyton served as captain for the Water Buffalo swim team. a photo by Jerry Tmughber. Swiming. Front row: Denny - assistant coach, Solley - manager, Boustead - coach. Back row: Peyton, McAlister, Ashley, Launger, NG, Killingsworth. Henderson State Ouachita Baptist Hendrix College HARDING Swimming 596 500 337 168 Gasping for breath. At the swim meet, Indy Bar- rett, a freshman from Amarillo, TX, races towards the finish line us- ing the butterfly stroke. The local meets were all held in the pool at the gym. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Swimming and Diving 77 Under Guard. At the new gym, jimmy Allen, Bible teacher, guards Kevin Wallace, a freshman from Lonoke, AR, during an in- tramural game. Besides the students having intramural treams to participate in, the faculty also formed teams and challenged the students. - photo by Her- -mm Riverol. sAim for the glove. By playing the position of catcher in the intramural games, Clark jackson, a junior from Knoxville, TN, helps the pitcher by giving him a target. Men's in- tramural softball was of- fered t0 the students in both the spring and the fall semester. - photo by Her- nan Riverol. 78 Men's Intramurats Prepared stance. With the look of victory in his eyes, Leslie Williams, a sophomore from Sask, Canada, waits for the perfect pitch during an in- tramural softball game. Games were played in the evening Monday through Thursday so students would have fewer conflicts with the games. - photo by Santos Castro. Different intram a chance to put th ' showed their athflgtib S porting events were a main fo- cus of social life at Harding. The men's intramural program, under the direction of Cecil Beck, offered a variety of sports for all those involved. The program gave those who were not in- volved in a social club the opportunity to show their athletic ability. At the begin- ning of the year, be- fore I was in a Club, I met a lot of people from different clubs. It is nice to be able to play some extra games in your favorite sport without worry- ing about being knocked after two losses, replied Brian Mashburn. The fall softball season began the first week back from vaca- tion. The fall semester was filled as the par- BSf footf c Skills, or ticipants passed the pigskin, got a ringer thorseshoest, played some racquetball and strided in the cross- country run. The gym came alive during the blah winter months as volleyball and basket- ball filled the court. Table tennis tour- naments were also of- feredl Participants took a plunge at the annual swim meet to end the winter events. As the newness of spring approached, softball fever was felt in the air. The bats and gloves began coming out of the closet as practices and games began. Tennis lovers had ample op- portunities to practice their serves and swings. The pursuit race was offered to those with much endurance. Various other 118 garre the men a Ward '33 they awards were given to those who worked for the program. Rich Weaver was the reci- pient of the In- tramural Athlete of the Year. The sports Skills Champion was awarded to Chip Car- mack. John Walton received the first place point trophy. Kevin Nutt was the recipient of the Intramurals Spirit Award. The men's in- tramural program was developed to fill the needs of the wide range of sporting in- terests of the student body. It also provided a social outlet for those involved. In- tramurals gave one the opportunity to play ball with other friends that are not in my Club, replied Mark Holderbaum.O Intramural sports are great because it gives me a chance to play against guys I usually don't play against. Plus Ijust like to play sports! e Matt Wissinger Up and over. During the spring semester, the in- m tramural department of- w fered a track meet open to all students. Terrance Hiigs, a senior from the Ba amas, clears 5'3 in the opening stages of the high jump competition. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Men's Intrumumls 79 80 Playing with intramu- ml sports was great because instead of competing against other girls, like in clubs, you could play with them. - Cheryl Easley Women's Intmmhrals . . '11 Women amelpat 11m variety of reasons, ing for un. W omen who lov- ed sports but did not want to play at the intercollegiate level, had a chance to show their talent in the women's intramu- ral program. Many sports, including foot- ball, softball, tennis, volleyball, and rac- uetball were offered uring the fall semes- ter; while basketball, table tennis, badmin- ton, track, and soft- ball were offered in the spring. However, many women played for more than just the love of sports. I played softball during the fall season be- Tying it up. Before an in- tramural volleyball game, Phyllis Thigpen, a junior from Forest Park, GA, prepares both physically and mentally. Many women participated in in- tramural volleyball which was played at both the old and new gym. - photo by Jerry Traughber. cause intramural sports offer much more competition than club sports, said Amy Griggs, an intra- mural assistant. Participants in the different intramural sports also had a chance to compete for an intramural jacket. Points were awarded for participating in the sport, officiating the game, placing first, second or third in an event, being on the All-Star team, and various other ways. Jackets were given to the women who ac- cumulated the most points over the year. Recipients of the jack- ets for the 1986 year were Lynn Hinrichs, Susan Traughber, Phyllis Thigpen, Susie Horton, Susie Sweany, Teresa Grim- mett, Lori Manley, Angie Crain, Shelia Cox, and Kim Clark. According to Bar- bara Barnes, the women's intramural director, there were roughly 50 to 70 wom- en participating in each sport. Cheryl Easley said, One of the many benefits of participating in intra- mural sports is having the opportunity to meet so many new people. 0 Perfect Pass. Karen fahn, a freshman from Clinton, IA, passes the ball to her teammates during the in- tramural All-Star game. Women who played on the All-Star teams received :2 Shoot for two. With in- tense concentration, Kris Thomas, a sophomore from Middleton, NI, puts up a jump shot hoping for two points. Intramural basket- ball teams had practice periodically so the team shirtcommemomting their could learn to work athletic achievements. - together. - photo by Her- photo by ferry Tmughben mm Riverol. A freebie. Concentration on a free shot payed offfar Vivian Richardson, a freshman from Memphis, TN, as she sunk a shot during an intramural game. Intramural basketball attracted many women who wanted to play more than just club ball. - photo by Heman Riverol. Women's Intramurals All Stars Heritage relaxation. Jorge Woog, a sophomore from Mexico, Donnie Wallis, a senior from Sear- cy, AR, Eddie Neal, 11 senior from Searcy, AR, Boontham littimapom, a junior from Bangkok, Thailand, and Bruce antly, a senior fmm Conv way, AR talk about their honors while relaxing on the Heritage couches. - photo by Bill Tripp. Coaches unite. Cross country coach Ted Lloyd, tennis coach David Elliott, and baseball coach Dick Iohnson talk about the hon- ors of Coach of the Year in Shores Chapel. The chapel was used by students and faculty for everything from meetings to weddings. - photo by ferry Traughber. p All the Pain an 8911.18 athletes a lelduaj 1110112 A ll-stars walked daily about the campus and some received little recogni- tion. However, 39 men and women were honored for their athletic skills. Baseball honors went to Scott Finley and Steve Pilkington who were All-AIC while Bruce Brantley was All-NAIA District 17. Greg Thompson raked in both of these honors plus Player of the Year. Both basketball teams had their own all-stars, Kenny Col- Short break. After lunch, Jack Moore, a junior from Huntsville, AL, Steve Pil- kington, a senior from He- ber Springs, AR, and Greg Thompson, a senior gram Decatur, IL, take a reak from their normal routine to talk about their honors. - photo by lerry Traughber. d sweat 8 they ex 91213 nglo , began to p Pertenced 1y ins was All-AIC, All- NAIA District 17, NAIA All-American and AIC Scoring Champion. Two awards, the Bobby Reese Award at the All-Arkansas Classic and the M.E. Ber- ryhill Award, were also given to Collins. On the women's team, Kim Wilkins was All-AIC, A11- NAIA District 17, NAIA All-American Honorable Mention, and NAIA Academic All-American. She was also District VI GTE CoSIDA Aca- Quiet talk. The Student Center always gave friends a chance to get together and talk. Iodie Muray, ajum'or from Carthage, MO, and Darryl Halbert, a senior from Denver, CO, discuss their athletic honors after lunch. - photo by Bill Tripp. ay-off for their 1'11- demic All-American and was given the Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. The cross country teams had ten all- stars. On the men's team, Rich Lockhart, Jon Murray, Eddie Neal and Jon Partlow were All-AIC and All- NAIA District 17. Dar- ryl Halbert received both of these honors plus NAIA Academic All-American. The women also had five all-stars. Joan Cigrang was All-AIC while Cheryl Bednosky, Melynda Davis and Beverly Gardner were All-AIC and All- NAIA District 17. Jodie Murray received both of these awards plus NAIA Academic All-American. I was glad thatl received the district honor. It was one of my goals at the beginning of the season and I hope to repeat it next year. - B rocks Davis All Stars Receiving the All-AIC honor was quite a thrill especialy because it was during my freshman year. It makes all the work worth it. - James T. Howard. All Stars F ootballhad four members of their program to re- ceive honors. Daron Cathey and Kenneth Forte were All-AIC and Forte was also NAIA Defensive Play- er of the Week. Brooks Davis and Jack Moore were GTE Co- SIDA District VI Aca- demic All-American and Moore was also NAIA Academic All-American. Golf honors went to John Beavers and Kevin Wise who were both All-AIC while swimming honors went to Glen Alex- ander and Gary Ashley. The men's tennis program had four all- star recipients. Boon- tham Jittimaporn, Donnie Wallis, and Jon Wood were All- AIC and All-NAIA Tower meetings. At the ultimate Harding Bell Tow- er, Ion Wood, a senior from North Little Rock, AR, Beverly Gardner, a junior from Ft. Worth, TX, and Gary Ashley, a sophomore from Bonita, CA, talk of their honors in sports, The Bell Tower was a common spot for friends to meet. - photo by Ierry Traughber. District 17. Jorge Woog was All-NAIA District 17. The track program also did well in the all-star list. Darryl Halbert and Doug Ogburn were NAIA Academic All- American. Ogburn and James Howard were also All-AIC. Ed van der Kaaij was All- AIC, NAIA All- American, NAIA Academic All- American and GTE COSIDA Academic All-Arnerican. On the women's track team four women were honored. Dawn Mason was All-AIC and NAIA Academic All-American. Linda Pryor, Beverly Gard- ner, Jodie Murray and Mindi Williams were also All-AIC. Three coaches received honors as well. Tennis coach David Elliott and baseball coach Dick Johnson both received NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year for their respective sport. Coach Ted Lloyd received AIC Coach of the Year and NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year for his coaching in both the men's and women's cross country programs. Honors were receiv- ed by 39 men and women and as shades of change became more evident, more and more athletes were honored. O Jr! Relaxing chat. Elking with friends is always a way to relax After classes, Ion Murray, a freshman from Carthage, MO, Ion Partlow a sophomore from Portland, OR, and Rich Lockhart, a sophomore from Grand Blanc, MI, chat about their different honors they earned to re- lieve stress and to relax. - thoto by Bill Tripp. TV talk. James Mayes, a senior from Searcy, AR, Melynda Davis, a freshman from Gresham, OR, Kenneth Forte, a junior from Sweef Home, AR, Dawn Mason, a senior from Tizbemacle, N1, and loan Cigmng, a soph- omore from Westminster, MD, talk about their awards while in the televi- sion room. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Brief conversation.WhiIe gathered on the steps, Daron Cathey, a junior from Coldwater; MS, Scott Finley, graduate, Cheryl Bednosky, a sophomore from Peconic, NY, and Glenn Alexander, a senior from Concord, CA, discuss their various honors they received. The Student Cen- ter was a popular place for all students throughout the week. - photo by Ierry Traughber. All. Stars 35 Gidday mate. Senior Michael Savage from Gen- try, Ax, junior Lance Riddick from Sarasota, FL, junior Robbie Van Eaton from Memphis, Tn., and junior Brandon Maigun from Benton, Ky., cheer on Bobby Bison at an all school pep rally. - photo by ferry Tmughber. A Perfect Combination. It 's not easy to balance time for school and time with friends. But Rene Young, a freshman from Porilund, On, and Lisa Killen, a freshman from Beaverton, Or., are doing just that us they take advantage of a nice day to study together on the front lawn. - photo by ferry Traughber. 86 Shades of Faces One of the most ad- vantageous things about attending Har- ding University is that no matter what a per- son's interests, he or she is bound to find people to share his con- cerns with. This cou- pled with the fact that students are very toler- ant of those who are different from them- selves, helps make Harding a great place to make friends. - Foster Lee Taking time for friends. Doni Natasi, a freshman from Madison, Tn, and Kim Kilpatrick, a sophomore from Springdale, Ark., take time fmm busy schedules to catch up on each others lives. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. e as students began the past year confronted with various opportunities. As freshmen we anticipated the beginning of a new chapter in our lives. As sophomores we returned anxious to settle once again into a familiar niche. As juniors we began classes in our majors putting us on the road to accomplishing our career goals. As seniors we began to prepare ourselves for the real world with excitement e but also with sadness. We remembered the many people who were with us and saw these changes take lace. These were the shades of faces that witnessed t e school's changes and were an intricate part of our own shades of change. - Bobby Knight Students editor Shades FUJC 68 of Shades of Paces 87 Senior Class Officers. Left to right: Pres. Kevin Chal Caldwell, ch-pres. Amy Higgin- bothum, Sec. Maria Haynes, Treas. Todd Willis. - photo by Bill Tripp. he seniors returned to Har- ding in the autumn, but in a sense they were entering the winter of their college careers. In winter, the main objective is merely to survive; and as these last-year students took heavy loads of major coursework to graduate on time, they too were struggling for academic survival. Winter is the most serious season, and the seniors took their position seriouse 1y. As the oldest group of students, they set an example for the others by their hard work and their perseverance. Responsibilities that had once seemed distant now became urgent; resumes, job interviews, and student loans all demanded attention, and the seniors took on these heavy duties as people put on heavy clothes in winter. Although the seniors may not have been as frivolous and carefree as they were during the spring of their freshman year, their wintery last year was hardly cold and drab. Just as in winter an occasional warm day or a beautiful snowfall brings such relief from the monotony of the cold, so the daily pleasures the seniors found seemed even more rich and satisfying than they had in years past. The seniors learned to seize special moments, like a Monday night at Maz- zio's or a game of frisbee on the front lawn, and to enjoy them fully, know- ing that their college days were draw- ing to an end. And, by looking for- ward to graduation, a good job and an exciting new place, the seniors were waiting for a new springtime. - Sherry Daniel Robert Alan Abston - Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Mary Beth Azbi - Vincent, OHA Elementary education. Alpha Chi; Conquerors; Dean's List; Kappa Ariel Hipolilo Aguilar - Belmopan, Belize. Public administration. Delta Pi; SNEA. jimmy L. Alderdice - Madison, TN. American studies, Alpha Tau Epsilon; Barristers; Belles and Beaux; Dean's List; Intercollegiate Athletics, Track, Cross Cuuntry; Student Activities Committee; Time of Day; Young Demucrats, Presrdent. Blaine Grady Alexander - Delight, ARV Elementary education Theta Tau Delta, Athletic Director' Devotional Director; Tri Sigs beau; Dean's List; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi. Denise K. Alexander - Searcy, AR. Accounting. K010 Kat, Treasurer, May Fete representative; A Cap- pella; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Della Mu Delta; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda, SA Academic Affaira Committee; Student Impact. secretary. Robert Glen Alexander - Concord, CA. Management K: Marketing Sigma Tau Sigma, president; Chi Lambda beau; Intercollegiate Swimming, AlerIC; Marketing Club; SAM. Steven Ray Allen . Lynchburg, VA. Biology. Alpha Omega, Historian; Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; Kappa Delta Pi. Larry Mark Andersen - Moorhead, MN. Accounting. Michael Ray Anderson - Moorhead, MN. Accounting 8: Management. Chi Sigma Alpha; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambdal Vire-presrdent; Troubadors. Brian House Anderson - Searcy, AR Physical Education. ' Melanie Andre Andelson - Center Ridge, AR. Art. Karen Melise Anthany - Mountain Home, AR. Management, Shantih; American Studies; Beta Phi Kappa queen; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; May Fete attendant,- SAM; Pelil lean Queen nominee Janis Ann Appel - Wallingford, CT. Social Work. Transfer student from SUNY. at Momsville; Outreach; Sncial Wurk Club; Student Impactr lemme Benjamin Armstmng - Vancouver, WA. Marketing. 88 Shades of Seniors Christopher Lee Arnold v CrandvmwA MOV General Scivnce. Titans, Vice-president; Phi Delta beau; College Republicans; lntramurals All-Star; Intercollegiate Track; Resident Assistant; Jazz Band Tamara Sue Arnold , Alexandria, VA. Management 81 Marketing Rodney O. Ashlock - Conway, AR. Biblical languages. Knights, Prcsdiunt; CATA beau; Cullege Bowl Team,- Cunquerors; Intramurals AllVStar; Resident Assitant; Student Impact, energy gmup leader, Luxi Lynn Bailey - Searcy, AR Business educatinn, OEGE; A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Belles and Beaux; Campaigns - Scotland; Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; Dramatics; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Lambda; Spring Sing Hostess; Siudenl Impact coordinator, energy group leader; Who's Who. James Huber! Baird - Rolla, MO. Music. David Rhaille Baker - W. Chester, PA. Psychulogy. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Phi Delta beau; Friends Mary Jane Baker - Madison. TN. Advertising. Sigma Phi Mu; Bison staff, reporter; PRSSA; TV-IZ. Arta Denise Banks - Smyrna GA. Nursing. Bradley Benton Barber - Newport, AR, Special educatiunrmildly handicapped. Vanessa Renee Barker - Ferriday, LA. Business education. Kim Marie Barnhart - Breese, IL. Elementary educatinn. Chi Alpha Rho, Vice-presidE-nl, Devolinnal Director; Campaigns Northwest; Resident ASSistam Virginia Agnes Barrett: - Tumah, WI Psychology Transfcr from LaCrussc University; DL-an's List; Psi Chi. Cynthia Leigh Barry - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Steven G. Barry Pine Bluff, AR Marketing. TNT; Marketing Club. Jill Karin Bartle'y Conway, AR. Art. Transfer from Universiw of Central Arkansas, Art Guild. Lenore Aundma Bastin , Philadelphxa, PA. Psychology Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Shanuh, Devotional Dxrcckor; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; JOY; May Fete attendant; Resident Assistam. Beth Ann Baughn - Columbus, OH. Special educatiummildly handicapped. Chi Lambda Chi, ViceV presidcnt, Athletic Director; Dean's List, Hot Line sxaff; Inlramurals All-Star; RPsidenl Assistant, Bryan Rush Bearden - Midland, TX. Bible AGO, Chaplain; Campaigns , Germany, Switzerland; Dean's List; Timothy Club. Melody Ann Beck Searcy, AR. ArL June Beth Beeson - Sherwood, AR. Special educaliun-mildly handicapped. OECE; Celestial Singers; Chorale; Dean's leI; Kappa Delta Pi. Kristen Dennise Beeson , Jonesboro, AR. Public relatmns. K010 Kai; Cheerleader; Dean's List; KHCA staff; Mi: Jean staff; PRSSA; Student Impact, energy group leader; TV-12; Winter Festival Queen. Domlhy Ann Bell - Pangburn, AR. Social Science, William Matthew Bell - Gulf Breeze, FL. Public administration. Galaxy; American Studies; Barristers; Campus Ministry; College Republicans; Dean's List,- Friends; HUF; Pi Sigma Alpha; SA senior class rupresenlahve. James Kevin Bennzy Ontario, CA. Nursing, Chi Sigma Alpha, chevpresident, Secretary; American Studies,- Campaigns Scotland; Regina beau; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; HUF; Fem lean staff; Phi Beta Lambda, Vlce-president. Frances Paulelte Benton Beebe, AR. Social wmk Transfer from Arkansas State at H?ebe; Alpha CHi; Alpha Della Mu; DeaNs List; Social Work Club. Mark Steven Benton - Landon, AK Biology, Transtcr from MlSSlSSippl County Community College; TNT; Dean's List. Andrew Blake Bevill - Blytheville, AR. Biology 8: Ministry. Sheila Kay Billingsley - Morrilmn, AR, Management. Chi Alpha Rho. Robin Gayle Bills King of Prussia, PA. Mathemaucs, Transfer from Northeastern Christian junior College; Regina; A Cappella; Women's Ensemble,- Alpha Chi; Belles and Bcaux; Dean's List; Student Impact energy group leader. Dani Lynn Bingham , Mvmphis, TN. Marketing. Iu Cu lu; American Studies; Dean's LisI; Marketing Club; SAM Shades of Seniors 89 I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Susan Kathleen Bin'ell - Milan, ILI Office systems. Omega Phi; Band I concert. marching, pep; Chi Delta Epsilon; Orchestra. Linda Jo Bivens . Gladewater, TX. Elementary education. Transfer from Garland County Community College; IntermllegiaIe Baskelball; PEMM Club. David Paul Black - W. Memphis, AR. Youth ministxy. Natalie Anne Blaine - Camp Hill, PA. Management Andrea Kay Bledsoe - Malvern, AR. Elementary education. Ronnie Lee Blevins - Alexander. AR. Physical eduration. Yolanda Marie Bugues - Sterling Heights, MI. Biology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College, Luis Bong - Jakarta, Indonesia. Accounting. Phi Delta,- Chi Delta Epsilon. James David Boring - Conkeville, TN. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Treasurer, Spiritual Life DirecIor; TriIKappa beau; Pi Gamma Psi. James Edward Bostick - Somerville, NJ. Computer information systems, Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College; Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; American SIudics; Data Process- ing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta. Tum Renee Bounds - Memphis, TN. Accounting. Zeta Rho, President Treasurer; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; PI Gamma Psi; SA food services committee. Michael John Bodslead - Seamy, AR. Music, Chi Sigma Alpha; Band, conccn, marching, stage; Chorale, Secretary; Commonwealth Singers; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi,- Onthestra. Timothy Eric Bowen - LIIIle Rock, AR. Biochemistry. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Pro-Mcd Club; lntramuraIs; Troubadors. Charles Brent Boyd I Houston, TX. Biology. Teresa Lynn Boyd - Houston, TX. DieIeIicc Kelly Lynn Boyer - Kuna, lD. Nursing. Transfer fmm Boise StaIe University; Alpha Chi; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; HSNA; Sigma Theta Tau. Bruce Anthony Brantley - Conway, AR. Marketing. Melissa Jo Brenneman I Spartanburg, SC. Economics 5; managemem. Anita Juyce Bmshem I Searcy, AR. Nursing. In Go Ju; Campaigns - Panama; HSNA; HUF; SA public relations committee; National Dean's List, 1986. William Michael Britten - Searcy, AR. AccounIing. TNT,- American SIudies; Dean's List; HUF; ln- trarnurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Harry Preaus Broadwell I Hot Springs, AR, CumpuIer information Systems, Kimberly Erin Brown I Searcy, AR. Office systems OEGE; Chi Della Epsllun, Lisa Ann Brown - Cave City, AR. Management. In Go Iu; Kappa Tau Omega queen; Intramurals; SAM. Ramona high Brown I MIami, OK. VocalIchoral music. KIrei Na Ai; A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; A Tempo: Belles and Beaux; Campaigns I Scotland, England; Dactylology Club; Dearfs List; Kappa Delta Pi. Richard Thomas Brown - Coralville, IA MinisIry 8r marketing. Stephen Mark Brown - Searcy, AR. Music education. Beta Phi Kappa; A CappellIa; Men's Ensemble; Alpha Chi,- A Tempo; Band, stage; CampaIgns - Italy,- Chorale; Dean's List; Friends; HUB, Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club, Spring Sing host; SNEA; Troubadors; Whos Who. Deborah Lynne Burke I Hanford, CA. Office systems. Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Celestial Singers; Chi Delta Epsilon; Chorale; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Resident Assistant; SAM. Robert Norris Bums - Batesville, AR. MthemaIics 8: physic5, Dee Ann Burress I Milan, TN. Nursing. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman; OECE, SunshineSGirI; H NA. David Michael Burrus - Beebe, AR, Marketing. 90 Shades of Seniors Salad Anyone? came to Harding much like I the salad does in the cafeteria on Mondays. Fresh, green, and full of energy. Four years later for me and four days later for the salad, the resemblance was there again. Tired, old, and limp. How I became a tired senior and how the salad became tired lettuce was as extreme as the night and day. Seniors enjoyed sitting around mak- ing fun of the freshmen and the freshmen things they did. Like, when they did not know that they shared a mailbox and placed John Doe's letters back in campus mail. I guess we seniors were really laughing at ourselves. We were once freshmen, too, you know. I had so much eagerness as a freshman. I had more energy in my body cells than a Duracell battery. I channeled all that energy into my social life. Classes were of little impor- tance to me, but high on my priority list was the fifth table down on the left side of the cafeteria. Eating was not my first concern either, but those girls who ate at my club table were. Those girls seemed to enjoy sgending their time with my social clu , and we enjoyed that time spent with us. Every women's social club had a member present at table five left. There was better representation there than any meeting at the UN. Things changed quickly though. My sophomore year I found myself actual- ly thinking about studying and I now held an office in my club. I had new friends that year and trips to table five left were not near as frequent. Those girls were just not as cute as they us- ed to be. Projects and papers came pouring in my junior year. Classes were no longer nap time, but time to sit up straight and button my ears back, because I am no longer getting those notes by osmosis. Table five left did not even exist anymore; neither did my club. Things did change quickly, and I sure don't have that energy I used to. My freshman year I had nothing to do and all the time to do it in. But now that I'm a senior, I have so much to do, and no time to do it. Where's all that energy I once had? I guess I channel- ed it into my responsibilities, put it to use or something. Or maybe I still have that energy, but instead of it going to waste it went to work. As for that salad, its energy was wasted unless it was consumed. Wait a minute! I guess poeple have more in common with let- tuce than I though. The energy in peo- ple and lettuce was wasted unless that energy was consumed. Maybe if we gave some responsibilities to a freshman he would look more like a senior. Give him some responsibilities and some time, about four years worth. Anybody out there want to go eat a salad? QR - David Rector Tonya Cassandra Busby . W. Memphis, AR. Nursing. Boyd George Butcher - Yamhill, OR. Computer science. Kimbally S. Burton . Honolulu, HI Art. Kirei Na A1, Devotional Director; Art Guild; Kappa Pi Timothy Ray Bynum - Guadalupe, Costa Rica Missions. Transfer from Abilene Christian University; Echad, President, Spiritual Life Directm'; Dean's List; Outreach; Timothy Clubl Cary Don Calhoun - Italy, TX. Accounting. Transfer from Navarro College; Chi Sigma Alpha; Ka Re Ta beau; lntramurals; Pi Gamma Psi. Duane Craig Callicoat - Proctorville, OH. Management. Transfer from David Lipscomb College; Galaxy, service projects director; Campus Ministry; Chi Alpha Rho beau; College Republicans; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM, Ivy Eugene Campbell - Frankfurt, West Germany. Bible. Transfer from University of Frankfurt; Alpha Gamma Omega, Campaigns - Germany Switzerland; Campus Ministry; Kirei beau, College Republicans; Dean's List; Friends; Social Work Club; Timothy Club. Karen Jean Campbell - Earle, AR. Elementary education. Chi Alpha Rho; Friends; JOY; Petit Jean staff; Resident Assistant; SA special projects committee; SAEA. Cheryl Ann Carmical . Rogers, AR Elementary education. Chi Lambda Chi, Vicc-president, Secretary: Sigma Tau Sigma queen; SNEA. Mary Susan Carney - Lake Spring, MO. Vocational home economics, Keith Randall Caninger - Knoxville, TN. Biochemistry. Galaxy; Campaigns - Italian; In Go In beau; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club. Sara Beth Carter - N. Lmle Rock, AR. Vocational home economics, Omega Phx: AHEA; Campus Ministry. Stephanie Dawn Carter - Bentonville, AR Accounting, Ka Re Ta, Vireepresident, Historian; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta,- Economics Team; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Karen Denise Casey - Norcross, GA. onlogy. Transfer from David Lipscomb College; Kappa Delta Kappa, President, Vice-president, ICC representative; Alpha Chi; Band, stage; Chorale; Dean's List. Steven Todd Cash . Gresham, OR. Public administration Shades of Seniors 91 Hire me? At the job placement board in the Heritage lobby, Amy Blankenship, a senior from Cape Gimrdeuu, M0,, looks fora perspective job. Because of her dedication to her major, mass communications, she served as co-assistant editor of the Bison. - photo by ferry Tmughber. Hitting the Pavement ugust 31 - Dear Diary, Today I signed up for my first interview. My roommate kept making comments about being an old maid and if you would have married that guy you: freshman year, you wouldn't need an interview. I told her I already had a mom, thank you very much. September 15 - Deary Diary, The interview was today and I think I did pretty good. I wasn't too nervous and the interviewer seemed cordial enough. Although when I blew the champion bubble of the year during one of his questions he did look sort of miffed. Maybe I did not do so well. November 14 - Dear Diary, I met a guy today. Maybe I will not need all this interview stuff. December 5 - Dear Diary, The company I really want to work for is interviewing tomorrow. They are looking for people to work in Chicago which is where I really want to go. I'm laying out my most professional suit, making sure there are no runs in my hose, looking over my resume so they do not throw any unknown infoma- tion my way, and practicing my pro- fessional smile. I am scared. December 6 - Dear Diary, 1 really think I aced my interview with the Chicago company. The inter- viewer was gorgeous and he seemed really impressed with my club offices and my extra-curricular activities. Maybe all those evenings spent welcoming people to Harding paid off. He's going to let me know in a week whether or not he was impressed. January 14 - Dear Diary, I did not get the Chicago job but that's okay, because I got an engage- ment ring for Christmas. But being a woman of the eighties, I am still going to look for a job so I can have the career I worked four years for. I am not educating for eternity for nothing. February 25 - Dear Diary, My roommate got a job with one of the biggest law firms in Little Rock starting the fist Monday after gradua- tion. Me? I am still the interview queen stabbing away at the real world. May 10 - Dear Diary, Well, I am a college graduate. In three weeks I'll be married, and I STILL do not have a job. My husband- to-be is a rising young accountant and I have to find a job in the city where we'll be living which really limits me. But, as the Book says, whither thou goest... June 21 - Dear Diary, Today I got a job at Wal-Mart. The pay is decent and the hours are okay. I guess it will give me plenty of spare time to spend with my husband and kids-to-be. I know it is not what I planned, but four years of Christian education taught me many things, in- cluding what is important. I am not scared anymore. - Lisa Thompson Coby Cureton Cathay - Emory, TX. General science. TNT, Chaplain; SA sophnmore tlass Jimmy Damn Cathey v Coldwater, MS. Management. Kimberly Mathis Cathay - Pine Bluff, AR. Elementary education. Shantih, Devotional Director; Alpha Chi; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; TECH; SAEA. Clyde Russell Caughrun - Bartlett, TN. Marketing. Kevin Lynn Chadwell , Oxford, MS. Accounting. Subff 16, Chaplain; Alpha Chi; American Studies; senior Class president; Ka Re Ta beau; Denals Lsit; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SA committee for academic affairs, Chairman. Judy B. Chandler - Nashville, AR. Elementary education, John Lee Chapel - Iiulsa, OK, Management Betty Ann Cheek - Ullin, IL. Elementary education. Larry Wayne Christ - N. Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Titans; American Studies; GATA beau; College Republicans; Intercollegiate Track; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Mark Peter Christaldi . Broomall, PA. Advertising arts Alpha Tau Epsilon; Ark Guild; Bison staff; Campaigns , Italian; HUF; Intercollegiale swimming,- Kappa Pi; Petil Jean staff, Linda Marie Christensen , Rochester, MN. Nursing. representative. Kellee Citty , Searcy, AR. Nursing. Ju Go In; Campaigns - Panama; Campus Ministry; Charleader; Buccaneers queen, College Republicans; Homecoming Queen; Homecoming queen attendant; HSNA, Intercollegiate Track, All-AIC; 5A advertising committee, chairman; Winter Festival queen attendant; Who's Who. Chris Eugene Clarke - Arvada, CO Radio-televisnn. Transfer from Metro State; Titans; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Bison staff, reporter, columnist; College Republicans; KHCA; Pelil Jean staff; PRSSA; Readers Theater; Society for Collegiate Journalist; SA student activities committee; TVeIZ, news, weather, sports anchor; VISA Dnsla R. Cobum - Harrisburg, AR Office sytemns. Theta Psi, Devotional Direcmr, Secretary, Treasurer, American Studies, Campus; Alpha Gamma Omega queen; Dean's List. Bennie Milk Coffman 7 Jackson, TN. Marketing. Galaxy, Sgt. at Arms, Athlelir Director, Vice- prL-sidcnt; American Studies, In Go In Beau, College Republicans; Dean's List; Intramurals AllrStar, Marketing Club, Phi Beta Lambda; th5 Who; Delta Mu Delta 92 Shades of Seniors Anita Jane Coker - Searcy, AR. Accounting Ku Jo Kai, Outing Director, Athletic Dlrccmr; ICC representative; Alpha Chi; American Sludies; Campus Ministry; Cheerleader; Sub-T queen; Deans List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi. Lori lean Cole , Searcy, AR. Elementary education; Peter Joseph Colligan . Saginaw, MI. Psychology King's Men; Band, concert, marching, pep, stage; freshman class presudcm; Student Impact, group energy leader; Timothy Clubv Connie Sue Colson - Valdostal GA. Elememdry education Kappa Kappa Kappa, Devotional Director, Historian; junior vice-president; senior vice-presidem; ICC representative. David William Combs 7 Wallingford, CT. History. American Studies; Campaigns - May. College Republicans; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi,- Phi Alpha Theta, President; TECH; SAEAA Elizabdh Jean Conder - Jacksonville, AR Elementary education. Dean's List; Kappa Delta Psi. Pamela Machell Cook , Searcy, Ali. Accounting. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Alpha Chi, American Studies; Dean's List Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi. Ricky Gene Cook Searcy, AR. Psychnlngy. Transfer from Arkansas 5mm UniversxtyIum-sbnm; SAM. Karen Renee Cooksley - Dallas, TX. Office systems Chl Alpha Rho, Vicwprusldem, Athletic Dlrector. Historian; Dean's List. Dana Lynne Cotter - Gepp, AR. Management. Chi Lambda Chil Historian, Treasurer, Chaplain, Viro- president Alpha Chi; College Republicans; Deank List; Della Mu Delta; SAM; Personal Management Scholarship Award; Valedictorian Scholarship; Academic Scholarship. James Allen Couch - St. Clair Shores, Ml. Marketing. TNT, Activities Director, 2 years; Band, concert, marching, pep; Campaigns - Northwest; Friends; lntramurals; American Marketing Assucianon, Presi- dent, Vicerpresidenl of Programs; Preaching North West WNWL' local preaching, Johnny Dewayne Couch - Sulphur Springs, TX. Biblical languages 8: mathematics. Jayme Melinda Covingmn , Searcy, AR. Elementary education. P9383! lean Cox- Paragould, AR, Psychology Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Alpha Chi; Dean's List Psi Chi. Shelia Renee Cox , N. Liule Rock, AR. Accounting. Omega Phi, Vice-prESIdent, Athletic Diredon Historian; American Studies; Barristers; Bison staff, reporter; College Republicans; Deanle List; Delta Mu Della; Intramurals, All-Star, Jacket winner; Pi Gamma Psi; SA movie commiuee. Teresa Lee Cox , Camden, AR. Biochemistry. Kn In Kai, Dean's List; PrerMed Club; Sigma Epsdon Chi; Science Club. Thumas Warren Cox - Lebanon, VA. Computer science, Chi Sigma Alpha,- A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Band, nmcerl, marching, pep, stage; Quartermaster; Dean's List; lntercnllegiate Computer Programm- mg Team. James anK Craft - Memphis, TN. Psychulugy. June Kristine Cromer , Redlands, CA, Dietetics. Patricia Mary Cunnane - King at Prussia, PA. Accounting. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College; ObGE; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delia, May Fete attendant,- Or- chestra; Pi Gamma PSL Gary Ross Cupp - Cardwell, MO. Management. Transfer from Crowleys Ridge College, Time of Day, James Brent Curtis - Memphis, TN. Accounting. TNT, Chaplaln; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Cami pus Ministry, co-chairman of new Chnsfian encouragement comittec; Shantih beau; Dearfs List; Delta Mu Delta, Treasurer; lntramurals, All-Stdr; Pi Gamma Psi Regina Lynn Dabbs - Dyer, TN, Office systemsv Phi Delta; Hand, marching; Rifle Corps , captain. Carol Leanne Dacus V Casper, WY; Elementary education. Kimberly Anne Daggen - Vienna, WV4 Communication disorders, Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Dean's List; Student Speech 8: Hearing Associdnon. Zane S. Daggetl Auburn, NH. Publir administraQion. Transfer fmm Ohio Valley College. Barristers. Tamara Louise Dampier - Gainesville, FL. Computer information systems. Tri Sigma Delta, Treasurer, Sunshine Director; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association,- Dean's List; SAM. Laura M. Daniel - Westfield, NJ. Psychology. American Studies; Bison staff, columnist; Campaigns V Italian; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; French Club; HUF; Pam lean staff feature writer; Student lm- pact, energy group leader. Anthony Glenn Daugherty - Terre Haute, IN. Marketing. John Robert Davidson - Smrcy, AR. Prinl journalism, Kappa Tau Omega; Bison staff, editor, sports editor; Dean's List; Society mr Cnllegiate Journalists. Shades of Seniors 93 Kirk Bryan Davidson - Martinsville. IL Mathematics. Transfer from York College; Theta Tau Delta; ln- tercollegiate Athletics. volleyball assistant. Clint Alan Davis - Indianapolis, IN. Marketing. TNT; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; American Marketing Association; Resident Assistant. Karen Sue Davis - Bald Knob, AR. Marketing. Transfer from Arkansas State University-Jonesbom; American Marketing Associakion; SAM; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Class President, Social Chairman; Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Inframurals, football, softballA Marty E. Davis - Ashland, KY. Public relafwns. Wayne Davis . Rockford, IL. Bible. Transfer from Rock Valley College, Rockford, Illinois. Michael Von Day - Garland, TX. History. Timothy Wilson Dean - Rockledge, FL. Computer mformation systems, TNT, Historian; American Studies; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals, All-Star. Russell Dow Deidiker - Ozark, MO. Biology. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Campaigns - Interna- tional; Intercollegiate College Bowl Team; Dean's List; Intercollegiate Athletics, Baseball; PreMed Club, Resident Assistant. Andrea Denise Dejarnette - Sterling, IL. Accounting. Nancy Leena Denison - Lynn, AR, Psychology. Alpha Chi; Intramurals. Susan Lee Dilhrd ; Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Regina; A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Belles and Beaux; Deans List; Kappa Delta Pi; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Spring Sing Hostess. Jonda Lynn Dixon - Indianapolis! IN. Social work. Tammy Rnnea Dimn - Center Ridge, AR. Management, Omega Phi; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Largbii; A . David Mallhew Doedetleiu V Troy, MI. Marketing. Michael Todd Datsnn - Mineral Wells, WV. Missions. Echad; Campaigns . East European; Campus Ministry; Chi Lambda Chi beau; College Republicans; Outreach; Timothy Club; Reaching Out, Co- editor; Missioanrepare. Jefferson D. Douglas - Lenoir, NC. General science. Catrina Fay Dunn Oxnard, CA. Management. Teresa Ann Durham - Bakersfield, MO. History. Pamela Michelle Dwyer Corpus Christi, TX, Social work. Sigma Phi Mu, Social Coordinator; Lamb- das queen; Beam; List; Friends; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Social Work Club, resident of month director. Amber L. kazs - Oakley, CA. Oral communication Cheryl Lynn Easley - Little Rock, AR. Biology. Omega Phi, Secretary, Treasurer, President; Dean's List; Intramurals, All-Slar; Intercollegiate Athletics, volleyball; May Fete attendant; SA movie commit- tee, special activities; Women's Intramural assistant. Jennifer Mae Eckhan Vienna, WV. Accounting. Paul Edwards - Belize City, Belize. Biology, Philip Ray Edwards - Rosemont, PA. General business. Teresa L. Edwards - Danbury, CE General business Mary Tull Eldridge - Augusta, AR. Elementary education. Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. Laurie Ann Ellis - Laiel AR. Interior design Regina,- AHEA; Deans List; Resident Assistant Wynette Ann Ellis - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Kimberly Sue Elmme - Annandale, VA. Accounting, GATA, Sunshine Girl; Alpha Tau Epsilon queen; Pi Gamma Psi; Friends. Kathleen Evelyn Eppirk - Newberg. OR. International studies 5: psychology. Alpha Psi Omega, Presi- dent; American College Theater Festival; Campaigns - Iowa; Campus Players, historian, secretarv, treasurer; Dramatics; HUF; Constitution Committee SPOkESma;L 94 Shades of DMJOTS Reflections n 1924, two junior colleges I merged and became Harding College. Over the past 63 years only three men have filled the position of president. J. N . Armstrong served as the school's first president and remained so from 1924 to 1936. He was succeeded by George Benson who served from 1936 to 1965. And this year's retiring president, Clifton L. Ganus, Jr, has filled this position since 1965. Although the campus was a bit dif- ferent, Dr. Ganus noted that the routine was pretty much the same, ex- ceft rules and regulations were quite d' ferent. Students were forbidden to ride in cars with members of the op- posite sex without permission. Since there were only about two students on campus who owned cars, this did not pose much of a problem. The dress code was strictly enforced. Men were to be clean shaven and were allowed to wear jeans, though most wore slacks. Ladies were required to wear dresses except during sporting ac- tivities. On Sundays, Ms. Cathcart, Pattie Cobb dorm mother, would stand at the doors and check to make sure the girls were wearing hose because, they couldn't wear bobby-socks to church. Social activity was rigorous as was academic activity. Classes were held Tuesdays through Saturdays. On stu- dentlteacher relations, Ganus com- mented, We have the same general spirit and attitude today that we did back then. Teachers are interested and are here to help. Beside social and academic em- phasis, there was also a strong em- phasis on intramural sports, both male and female. A point system was set up for determining the top athletes upon which those athletes accumulating the highest points at the end of the year received jackets. Points were given for being on the winning team or for win- ing individual sports events such as badminton, tennis, or horseshoes. Since students had to turn in at dark, dorm life became interesting. Although the students had a lot of fun, there were also rules which were strict- ly enforced. One such rule was that of the lights out policy. At the designated time the girls' windows were checked from outside the dorms. Lights on at this time were noted and a ten-cent fine was collected from the offender. Regardless of society's ever- changing state, Dr. Ganus remained positive about his hopes for Harding's future: I hope and pray that the next administration is the best that we've ever had in Harding's history and that we, students and faculty alike, con- tinue to grow as Jesus did: in wisdom, in stature, and in favor with God and men. e Candi Skipworth Angelia lanee Evans - Nashville, TN. Interior design. Shantih, lCC Representative, Secretary; AHEA; L'ampus Ministry. Lee Anne Exum - Searcy, AR, Elementary education. Chi Alpha Rho, President, Viteapresidcnl, Secretary; Campus Ministry; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; Friends: HUF- JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Impact, coordinator. tampus leader. Cheryl Lanine Finley , SearCy, AR. Elementary education. Ju Go Ju, Treasurer, Spirit Director; Cam- paigns , Italy; Cheerleader; Dean's List; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Delta; SNEA; TEClL David Keith Finley , Lowell, OH. Marketing. Kimberly Dawn Fischer - Sabetha, KS. Spanish dz elementary education. Alpha Chi; Campaigns - ArgentinalVE-nezuela; Deanls List; Kappa Delta Pi, Outreach; Spanish Club. Amy Carol Fisher , Nashville, TN. Public relations. Sigma Phi Mu, lCC representative, Devotional Direztnr, Historian; College Republicans; KHCA staff; Petil lean staff, section editor; PRSSA; SA com- mittee, special affairs; Student Impact, energy group leader; TV-12. Patricia Ursula Fisher - Heidelberg, West Germany. Physical Education. Allen Lee Fitzgerald - Cedar Rapids, IA. Marketing 8: management. Andrea Ann Flatt - Clawson, ML Fashion merchandising. Shantih; Alpha Chi; AHEA; Dean's List Terry Grant Fletcher - W, Memphis, AR. Biochemistry Laura Beth ford - Crawfordville, FL. Management. American Studies; Dean's List; HUF; SAM, Billy Bronson Rife , Houston, TX. Accounting. TNT; American Studies; Campus Ministry; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; V.l.S.A. Kenneth Wayne Forte - Sweet Home, ARr Radio-ielevision. David Harrison Foster v Pangburn, AR. Biology. Lisa Renee Foster - Hopkinsville, KYt Nursing, Shades of Seniors 95 Take a bow! The conductor of the Southwest- ern Christian College's A Cappella chorus stands aside to give the praise to her group of singers. The Twenty-first Annual Christian College Choral Festival has been held at Har- ding four times since its beginning. - photo by the Public Relations Office. Festival of Song of Music Julie Andrews sang of how The Hills are Alive With the Sound of Music, could she have been referring to the hill the Ben- son Auditorium sat on? Something tells me the hills Andrews alludes to are just a little bigger than the hill the Benson sits atop but it definitely was alive with the sounds of music in ear- ly January as choruses from a number of other Christian colleges and univer- sities assembled on campus for the twenty-first annual Christian College Festival. This year's festival attracted par- ticipants from thirteen different schools ranging from as far north as Michigan to as far south as Texas. Har- ding was well represented providing two of fifteen choruses participating in the event, both the Chorale conducted by Clifton L. Ganus III and the A Cap- pella Chorus conducted by Kenneth Davis Jr. gave performances. Each of I n the hit musical, The Sound the thirteen choruses performed two arrangements giving audiences a chance to hear a variety of music from such composers LS. Bach to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The highlight of the evenings exhibitions had to be the finale in which all the choruses com- bined and performed five selections under the direction of the guest con- ductor Dr. Douglas R. Mcewen. Dr. McEwen has conducted more than 50 all-state and festival choruses from coast to coast; also included in his long list of achievements were ap- pearances as the guest conductor for the Minnesota Symphony and Phoenix Symphony. This festival allowed the music and non-music major alike to enjoy some classical compositions along with some more modern ones. Through at- tending festivals such as this one gain- ed a better appreciation of modern music and the fore fathers of it. - Michael Hupp Molly Colette Frank - McCrury, AK, Elementary Lynda Gay Foster - Ft. Smith, AR. Offlte systems Kn Jo Kai; Sub-T 1f: queen; Deans List, Resxdent Kimberly Ann Fox , Hubertus, WI. Nursing Phi Delta; Alpha Chi, Campaigns - Australia; Dean's 'masurer; Intramurals, All-Star; Sigma Theta Tau. ucationi Phl Delta, Secretary, Viue-president, ICC representative; Campaigns - England; Campus Ministry; May Fete attnedant. List, HSi 'F ASQldani, SAM. Todd Lynn Frazier - Beaver Dam, WI Management. Kappa Tau; Campangns 7 Mexican; OFGE beau; Intramutals. Kevin Douglas Getter - Douglas, AZ. Computer Information systems Data Processing Management Assumatmn Timolhy J. Gibbs - Carrultun. TX Bible. Barbara Nelda Gibson - Hurst, TX General home emnomics. AHEA; Dean's List; Student Impact Edward Scott Gibson , Mountain Hume, AK. Computer Silence. Beta Phi Kappa; Secretary, Hlstunan: Chi Lambda Chi beau; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List Kelly Frances Gibson - Bald Knob, ART Special education-learnmg disabilities. John leffery Cilreath , Rochester, MN, Computer seience, Chi Sigma Alpha; Bison reporter; Chorale; Kappa Delta Kappa beau, Dala Processing Management Assunation; KHCA statf; Spring Sing, house band; Homemmmg musmal - Musit Man. Michael Dean Gist , Ramne WI. Atcnunting kappa Tau Omega, President, Vice-president, Chi Alpha Rhn beau, Conquerors, lntmmurals, AIIVSKar; P1 Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant; SA president, dnrm life chairman; VISA; Regina Spririt Award. Rita Marie Glenn V Stratford. MO Fashion merchandising. Kesia Renee Glisson 7 Ranmul, IL Elementary educations Savona Paige Golden - Greeneville, TN. Marketing Richard Brian Goldman - Searcy, AR. Marketing TNT; Campaigns , Australia, Zeta Rho beau; Cam- pus Ministry, SAM, Vice-presidenl of publitity offices; Student Impact energy group leader. 96 Shades of Seniors A Taste of the Real World tarted in 1973 by Dr. David Burks, the business simulation game served to help senior business majors make decisions based on different sets of circumstances. Dr. Burks said he started the game as an outgrowth of the business collegiate competition that only a few Harding students participated in. Dr. Burks felt that more students, rather than just those on the business team, needed the experience of making business decisions. He felt that this was the on- ly integrative, dynamic type ex- perience that many students received before actively entering the work place. Students participating in the business simulation event not only at- tended class but also used a complex computer model that presented them with immediate feedback about the decisions they made. The students received their feedback in computer printout form so that they would be able to better visualize where they had been and where they were going in their industry. At the end of the semester, the students presented their final outcome, which ws videotaped, before a anel of five or six faculty judges. T ese judges served to deter- mine which team would win the overall competition, and also which team gave the best presentation. In order to facilitate the decision making process, teams usually con- sisted of a variety of students with a varied assortment of majors. This assortment provided the team with the ability to make better decisions due to the vast knowledge and insight that each individual major could provide the team as a whole. Though simulations was just listed as a regular class, it required more time than a normal class. Each team member was expected to attend numerous meetings where they would ponder over their mistakes and how they could correct and improve their individual industry, in order to make it better and to come out the victors of the semester long game. Mark Williams, a senior from Arl- ington, TN, when asked about his opi- nion on the business simulation game, he commented, Not tonight, I have a simulation meeting, which was clear- ly indicative of the time that was re- quired of each student to make their team work. 0 A glimpse of the future. The lbmarrow's Systems Today business simulations team is giv- ing their presentation; this particular team had the highest NI, sales and return on assets managed. From left to right: lance, Anthony, Williams, White, Turner - photo by Jerry Traughber. Russell Shawn Gondpasture V Antioch, TN Print journalism, AGO, Seeretaryl Bison, assistant editor, reporter, sports editor; lntramurals, KHCA staff; Petit Jean staff; Society for Collegiate Journalism. Susan Elaine Gray - Wheeling, WV Music education, William Lewis Green - Houston, TX Marketing. TNT, Historian; American Studies; Campaigns - Australia; Campus Ministry, sophomore class secretary; College Republicans; Marketing Club; Petit Jean copy editor; llhl Beta Lambda, SAM; Student impact, energy group leader. Julie Jolene Greenwood . DeQueen, AR. Marketing, Darryl Lorenzo Gregory - Washington, DC. Social work. Andrea Lee Grimm . Auburn, WA. Psychology 8: office systems. Phi Delta, Athletic Director; Amencan Studies; Bell Cantu; Commonwealth Singers; Deanis List; HUF; lntramurals, All-Star; Resi- dent Assistant. Stephen Hugh Grimsley - Fayetteville, NY. Management. Chi Sigma Alpha, Secretary, ICC represen- tative; Kirei beau; American Studies; Campaigns - international; SAM; SA movie committee. Lisa Renee Grow - Eustis, FL. Fashion merchandising. In Go Ju, Athletic Director; AHEA; Campus Ministry; Cheerleader; King's Men queen; lnzramurals, All-Star, Student Impact. Richard Odell Crowns - Perryville, AR. Computer information systems. Data Processing Management Association, treasurer; 5AM. Suzie Louise Gumbs eChristiansted, St. Croix, Virginia Islands. Nursing. Chi Alpha Rhn; Alpha Kappa Phi queen, Celestial Singers; HSNA; Skotia. Dwana Faye Hadley v Kensett, AR. Nursing Earl Bradley Hager . Chapmanville, WV. Psyrhology. Gail Fumi Hagiwara . Kaneohe, HI. ECOnOmlCS Transfer from the University of Hawaii; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Marketing Club; 5AMr Darryl Ray Halben - Denver, CO, Accounting Titans, Treasurer; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta, vice-president; Intercollegiate Athletics, cross-cuuntry: All-AmericaneAcademic Track; Pi Gamma Psi. Laurie Beatrice Hale v Port Orange, FL. General science Shades of Seniors 97 Heidi Clair: Hamillun . Grand Cayman, West Indies. ManagemenL Linda Alisa Hamlett - Ft. Smith, AR Elementary education John Mark Hammih - Flint, MI. Bible, Transfer from Michigan Christian College; Alpha Gamma Omega; Dean's List; lntramurals; Timothy Club. Ruben Payne Hardison - Virginia Beach, VA. Art. Jay Brian Harriman - Miami, FL. Management 6: marketing. Transfer from Miami Dade Community College; Beta Phi Kappa,- Intercollegiate Athlekics, track; AILAIC; SAM, Pllritk Scott Harris Talladega, AL. Biochemistry. TNT,- Aipha Chi, regional representative to National Convention; College Bowl Team; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club; Resident Assistant; Skotia. Belinda Kay Han - Jacksonville. AR. Management. In Go Iu; Marketing Club; May Fete atlendanl; SAM; Skotia. Juanita Gwynn Hut - Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Biology, Shantih, Athletic Director, Devotional Director; Campaigns Australia; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Peli! Jean skaff. Kalhryn Sue Hauemer - Troy, lL. Management Chi Alpha Rho, Athletic Director, Secretary; Dean's List: SAM. Rebeca lane Haugh Manningmn, WV. Social work. Transfer from Ohio Valley College; Dean's List; Social Work Club. Richard Edward Hawkins - Cleveland Heights, OH. Economics Kappa Tau Omega, ICC represen- tative,- American Studies; Barristers; freshman class president; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Rnensics Team; lnlramurals; Intercollegiate Debate; Pi Kappa Della; Phi Beta Lambda. Maria Ann Haynes - St. Louis, MO, Marketing. Zeta Rho; Campus Ministry, international students committee; senior class secretary; TNT queen; HUF; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda, secremry; SAM; Student Impact; energy group leader. Cliff Hays 7 Benton, AR. Chemistry. Keilh William Hedges - Shreveport, LA Marketing. Scott Andnw Hedges - Shreveport, LA. Management. Tammy Leann Heffingtoll - Conway, AR. Social work. OEGE; Social Work Club, treasurer, vice- president; APM CSWE Conference '86, residem of the month Tom David Heffinglon Hayward, CA. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Sigma Phi Mu beau; HUF; Marketing Club; SAM; SA, secretary, elections committee; VISA. john Mark Helbig Beaumont. TX Bible. TNT; Alpha Chi; Campaigns - Northwest; Campus Ministry; Chi Alpha Rho beau; Dean's List; Resident Assistant; Txmothy Club. Jennifer Elaine Henderson - Searcy, AR, Elementary education. Michael Alan Hendricks - Jacksonville, FL. Accounting Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; American Studies; College Bowl Team; Dean's Lisk; Deha Mu Delta; Intramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics, swim- ming; Pi Gamma Psi. Harry Darwin Henry - Selinsgrove, PA. Social work. Transfer from Northeastern Christian junior Col- lege. Alpha Gamma Omega, Vice-presidem, ICC representative; Campaigns - GermanylSwilzerland; Campus Minislry; Theta Psi beau; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Social Work Club. Valens Anthony Hernandez - Fountain Valley, CA. Computer science. David D. Hicks Alexandria, VA. Computer science. Kappa Tau Omega; Dean's List,- Intramurals, All- Star; Sports Skills Champion. Floyd Timothy Hicks - Bowling Green, KY. Bible. Transfer from Western Kentucky University; Dean's List; Timothy Club; penpal to Leisure Lodge. Amy L. Higginboiham - Searcy, AR. Elementary education Kn Jo Kai, Secretary, Sunshine Director; senior class vice-president; Sub-T 16 queen; Dean's List; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi; SA committees, stu- dent affairs, academic affairs. John Ed Higginbntham - Searcy, AR. Management. William C. Hill - Tupelo. MS. Marketing. TNT; Campus Ministry; sophomore class president; Marketing Club; SAM. Martha Jane Hinds - Portland, OR. Print journalism. Transfer from Columbia Christian College; Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; Bison staff, editor; Celestial Singers; Chorale; Dean's List,- KHCA staff; Nit lean staff; PRSSA; TVJZ. Lynn Ann Hinriclls Nichols, IA, Public administration Omega Phi, Vice-president; Alpha Chi, vice- president; American Studies; Barristers, Vice-president; Campus Ministry; College Republicans; Dean's List; lmramurals, All-Star, Jacket winner; Pi Sigma Alpha; 1986 Ganus Award; 1986 History and Political Science Achievement Award. Harland James Hihle - Wichita, KS 93 Shades of Seniors Frosties, Fries and Friends what was animal, mineral, and vegetable, bigger than a breadbox, and one of the hottest social spots for Harding students in Searcy? It wasn't the Rialto theater taffec- tionately nicknamed the Rat-hole L nor Shores Chapel, nor the Heritage snackroom. In the words of the song: Everyone knows it's Wendy's. Wendy's fast food restaurant enjoyed astoundin populan'ty among Harding students, espite the abundance of fast food franchises that lent color to Race Street, the main Searcy drag. Andy's restaurant, affiliated with Wendy's and similar in menu, remained virtually deserted each night, while at Wendfs students packed in,and lines formed. Even McDonald's and Burger King, which boasted greater popularity na- tionwide, took a back seat to this unac- countable but undeniable student haunt. What caused Wendy's amazing popularity? McDonald's was cheaper, Burger Barn gave customers more fries, Andy's offered frozen yogurt, and Hardee's served roast beef burgers, yet students still flocked to Wendy's. Of course, despite the ex- cellence of other establishments, the food at Wendy's drew crowds. Wendy's offered the stuffed baked potato, salad bar, multi-grain bun, and, of course, the inimitable Frosty milkshake, all of which were extremely popular with L et's play Twenty Questions': the Harding students. And for those on a tight budget, a large soft drink twith free refillsi and free saltines made a meal. Another reason for Wendy's popularity lay in tradition. Wendy's established itself in Searcy before many of the other franchises did, and uickly became a way of life at Har- ing - a relief from cafeteria tedium. Most students were quickly initiated into the Wendy's Escape. Freshmen heard upperclassmen mouthing the familiar phrase: Let's go to Wendy's, and picked u the tradition themselves. The endy's tradition was self-perpetuating. Students went to sit and chat, to run into friends, and to see who was dating whom. The social benefits formed an even greater attrac- tion than the food did, and Wendy's almost took on the atmosphere of a European cafe, with the patrons all knowing each other, and settling down for fun, food, and fellowship. Most colleges develop their local traditions and favorite spots - Wen- dy's was one of Harding's. It filled a need for a relaxing, off-campus hangout, a place to visit with friends and forget about homework. It became as much a part of Harding life as chapel and the student center, and stood as a symbol for the fun and friends - the other side of academic life at Harding. - Sherry Daniel All for one... Thking advantage of the $1.99 specil at Wendy's. Shantih members Gina Combs, a junior from lavonna, Michigan, and Lori Girdley, a junior from Ortonville, Michigan, share a single hamburger with Shan- tih beau Mark Story, a junior from Clinton, Arkansas. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Thomas Wesley Hobbs - Joplin, MO General science. Mark Delber Holderbaum - Wilard, M0. Physical educannn. Wesley William Holland - N. palm Beach, FL. Computer science. Deanna Louise Hollifield - Luray, VA. Print journalism. Ka Re Ta, Vitupresident, Sunshine Girl; Alpha Epsilon Rho,- Bison staff, reporter; freshman class vice-president; College Republicans; Dean's List; Friends; PRSSA; Society for Collegiate Journalists; TV-IZ, reporter, writer; Honor Award for EXe cellence in Televismn and Print Journalism, Whois Who. Edith Lafonda Holoway - West Plains, MO. Office sytems. Transfer from Southwest Missouri State Universrty; Zeta Rho; American Studies; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Resident Assitant; SAM. Marvin Lester Holmes . New Concord, OH management. Transfer from Ohm Valley College; TNT. ICC representative; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Business Team; Campus Minsitry; Phi Delta beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM, Holly Lyn Hooper - Pasadena, TX. Chemistry Tn-Sigma Della, Devotional Director, Secretary; Cam- paigns - Italian, Dena's Lsit; HUF; SAM; SA senior womevfs representative; Chemistry CLub. Bradley Duane Horton . Mabelvale, AR Marketing. Susan Evan Horton , Bartlett, TN Elemeentary education. Brad A. Hounsel , Shreveport, LA. Marketing Jerry Glen Houston - Shreveport, LA. Bible, Lynn Howe . Dayton, OH. Child development. Malcolm Farms! Howell V Searcy, AR. Biochemistry. Ramona Ian Howell v Beebe. AR. Accounting. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi. Gladys Marie Hudson - Searcy, AR. Marketing. Transfer from the Univesity of Arkansas-Fayettevile; Marketing Club: SAM. Shades of Seniors 99 0w do I even begin to write about the three best months of my life. I can remember every- thing just like it was yesterday; the trips, the cities, the trains, the fun, the friends, the frustrations, and the ex- citement. Just the feeling of living in a villa that was built 200 years before America was founded was worth the trip. How can I ever forget those long train rides when we played Rook and Spades until we just couldn't keep our eyes open. As I write this, the memories just overwhelm me: cat- ching wrong trains, eating foods you can't pronounce tmuch less recognizel, trying to follow the rule pack everything you think- you will need and then take half of it out before leaving for a trip. There is just too much that happens to a person in Europe for a semester. You begin to consider many things that you had taken for granted. I had never really realized that God wasn't American until I went to church in Florence and heard the songs and prayers in Italian to a God that understands and knows everything, in every country. I loved the independence, the feel- ing of being lost in a city where no one spoke English as you tried to get back to your hotel for the night. I couldn't imagine before I left the US. that I would carry in my small backback enough clothes for a 10-day trip to Greece ttwo pair of jeans, two shirts, and a sweatshirtl. learning to like hard bread, cheese, crackers and water as a meal was hard but fun. Traveling isnit all of the HUF ex- perience, you go to classes, too, sometimes for seven days in a row. It's rough getting up for classes on Satur- day morning and going to class after church on Sundays, but you learn to discipline yourself and your study habits. Living with 42 other people is a challenge, especiall those mornings when the girls use all the hot water. But we change our habits and learn to put up with other's quirks, like those Life at Via shuffling feet or the sound of ping pong all day long. Harding's program in Florence could not exist if Terry Edwards didn't put 200 percent or more into making the semester great. Whether it was shut- tling us down the hill in the rain or just helping us adjust to the Italian lifestyle, he goes beyond the call of du- ty. Renata, washing those mountains of dirty clothes after every travel period, and Miranda, trying to fatten me up with seconds and thirds of pasta as she sighs to me that I'm too skinny, both add an Italian element to living in Firenze. Briefly, HUF is trying to find your way through the Paris subway, or wading through the Communist red tape in Budapest, Hungary. It is changing your comfortable dollars to Guilders, to Lira, to Schillings, to Forints, and to Drachma. It is the ex- citement of riding the Orient Express from Munich to Paris. It is jumping on bus 27A instead of 278 and ending up on the other side of Florence. It is wat- Garth Allan Hughes . Southaven, MS, Computer information systems Band, jazz, house for Spring Sing; Data Processing Management Association. James Dustin Hughes - Tyler, TX. Management. Theta Tau Delta. Vice-president; Intercollegiate Athletics, basketball, AIl-NAIA District 17. Shannon Paul Hughes - Tyler, TX. Management. Theta Tau Delta, Vice-president; Intercollegiate Athletics, basketball, All-NAlA District 17. David Wayne Hull . Ft. Recovery, OH, Radio-lelevisionl Knights, Athletic Director; HUF; lntramurals, All-Star; KHCA staff; TV-12. limes Bennett Humphrey: - Jackson, TN. Marketing. Kimberly Io Hunter , Pearcy, AR. Nursing 8: biology. William Todd Hunter . Searcy, AR. Management. Chi Sigma Alpha: American Studies; Intramurals, AlleStar; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM, president, case study team. Michael Lee Hupp - Washington, WV. Public relations. Andra Hurst - Henderson, TN. Elementary education. Tammmy Susanne Irvin - Bentonville, AR. Advertising. Ka Re Ta, Historian, President; Art Guild; Dean's List; HUF. Cynthia A. lsbell - Mountain Home, AR. Management. Kirei Na Ai, Athletic Director, Devotional Director, Spirit Director, lCC representative, Spring Sing Director, President; Campaigns . Germany; Resident Assistant; SAM, vice-president of finance Drake L. Jackson - Temple, TX, Management. Laura Linda lackson - Malden, MO. Art. Gary Lee Iemigan - Searcy, AR Elementary education, Terri Lynn knell . Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Zeta Rho, Treasurer, Vicespresidenl; Alpha Chi, secretary; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Friends; HUF; JOY,- Kappa Delta Pi, Triozzi 57 ching Roman kids play soccer in front of the Pantheon. It is going to sleep hearing German and waking up to French. It is enjoying a bench in the train station in Salzburg almost as much as a bed. It is looking for army knives in Switzerland and buying Gucci purses in Florence. It is seeing Michelangelo's David , Picasso's home, Van Gogh's masterpieces, and the Louvre. It is walking on the Acropolis and Mars Hill, seeing the Coloseum and the Vatican, and going to all those places you've seen all your life in textbooks but never thought you would see in person. But HUF doesn't stop when you fly home to the USA. A major part of the experience is the enjoyment of reminiscing with those friends you didn't know a semester before. Some of our best times have been at our HUF reunions and hearing the phrase over and over Remember the time when . Oh, I just remembered about.... X e Steve Ruble Long and winding road. At the Amsterdam train station, Steve Ruble, a senior from Mon- ticello, AR, Robbie Hurdison, a senior from Virginia Beach, VA, and Anita Kerr, a sophomore from Holyoke, CO, wait for the next train to take them to their destination. Students who attended the HUF program had unlimited use of the train system to see the sights. - photo by Steve Ruble. Kevin Wayne Iohnson , Akron, OH. Nursing. Denise Louise Johnston - Vernon, CT, Mathematics education. Shanlih, President! ICC representative; Campaigns - Australia; Campus Ministry; lntramurals, secretary,- Peril Jean staff, editor, section editor; ICC Executive Council. Michelle Lyn Johnston -Liverpnul, NY. Special educationemildly handicapped. Barry Don Jones - Bonu, AR Physical education. Charles Morgan lanes - Corpus Christi, TX. Political science. Kappa Tau Omega, Treasurer, Barristers, vice-presidenl; junior class vicepresident; Pi Alpha Theta. Steven Loyd Jones - West Fork, AR. Computer information systems. Echad, advisor; Chorale; Com- monwealth Singers; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Troubadors; Charale Euro pean Tour 1985. Nancy Elizabeth Juday ' Kalamazoo, MI. Marketing. Omega Phi; Marketing Club; SAM. Cheri L. Justice - Columbus, OH. Elementary education. Susan B. Kearney - Juplin, MO. Accounting. Kirei Na Ai, Devotional Director, Historian; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant. Suzanne Marie Keene - Jacksonville, NC. Accounting. Transfer fmm Northeastern Christian Junior College; American Studies; Campaigns - Austria; Dean's List; Della Mu Della; Pi Gamma Psi; th5 Who Among American Junior Colleges. Angela Rene Keeth - Lake Charles, LA. Office systems. Karen Ashley Keeth , Crossett, AR. Elementary education. Chi Alpha Rho, Historian; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Campaigns . England, Scotland; Dean's List. Patricia Lynne Keith - Myrtle Beach, SC, Computer information systemst Karen Denise Kelley - Humnboldt, TN. Nursing, Zeta Rho; Campaigns - Panama Medical Missions Team; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; HSNA, secretary, Michael Shawn Kelly - Searcy, AR. Marketing Titans, reporter; American Studies; Dean's List; HUF; Pelil lean staff, section editor, photographer. Shades of Seniors 101 Todd Randall Kerby - McKinney, TX. Marketing. Kappa Tau Omega; Omega Phi beau; College Republicans; Dean's List,- Markeling Club, executive vice presidnek; Resident Assistant. Laura Ann Killen A Mision Hills, KS. French. Rebeca Joyce King - Step Rock, AR, Nursing. Bra Alan Kirkman - Wilmington, NC. Public relations. Transfer from University of North Carolina- WilmingmnA Titans, Pledge Chairman; Bison staff, reporter; Campaigns - Australia; Campus Ministry; DeanS List; lntramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics, baseball wNCWL KHCA staff; Petit lean staff; PRSA; SA special projects committee, chairman; TVJZ; Yong Democrats. Kimberlee Ann Kirkman ; Baldwin Park, CA, Elementary educailom Ju Go In, Historian, Secretary; Campaigns - Australia; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; SA special projects Comittee; SNEAIAEA; TECH; Young Democrats. Cnig Charles Kissebenh - Westminster, CA. Accounting. Transfer 5mm Long Beach, CA. Alpha Kap pa Phi, President; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaigns , Eastern European Evangelism; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta,- Pi Gamma Psi. Carla Ann Klein - Linlelon, CA. Business education. leffrey john Klein - Tabernacle, NI. Physical education. Kings' Men, President, Vice-president, Athletic Director; Campus Ministry; OEGE beau; lntramurals, All-Star; lnkercollegiale Athletics, foot- ball, All-AlC, All-NAIA Distrid 17, Intercollegiate Debate; PEMM Club; Residem Assistant; Graduate Assistant Football Coach. James Lyndon Knapp - Vienna, WV. Marketing. Theta Tau Delta, Vice-president; American Studies; Campus Ministry,- Ko Jo Kai beau; Dean's List,- lnhamurals, AllStar, jacket winner; Marketing Club,- SA president. Adrian Lee Knight - Salinas, CA. Spanish 6: computer information systems. AGO; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaings - Venezuela; Campus Ministry; Theta Psi beau; Dana Processing Management Association, vite-presidem; Dean's List; Delta Mu Dena; Friends; Spanish Club, Smdenl Impact. Sandra Garfield Knutsen Fayetteville, NY Public relations, john Arthur Kolumba V Waynesvillc, MO. Marketing. Kevin P. analski - Orchard Lake, MI. Markenng. Lee Hock Kuek - Toa Payoh. Singapore. Advertising. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; TV-12. Deanna Lyn blond: - Cam, Ml. An. Kirei Na Ai; Art Guild, treasurer, secretary, viccipresidem; Bison staff, reporter; Campaigns - St Louis; Conquerors; Dean's List; lntramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics, volleyball; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi, secretary, treasurer, president Pelit lean staff, photographer; Kappa Pi Art Exhibit, lst 6: 2nd place in drawing, 3rd overall in show Sharon J. Lamb - Delight, AR, Print journalism. Transfer from Hendrson State University; Ko 10 Kai, Hismrian, Devotional Director, Sunshine Director; AHEA; Bison staff, reporter; Campus Ministry; KHCA staff; Petit lean staff,- TV-IZ. Donnie Wayne Lance - Mountain Home, AR. Management. Beta Phi Kappa, Treasurer; Dean's List; SAM,- Natiunal Dean's List. Steve Edwin Land - Searcy, AR. Sports management. Cuol Alice Landerfell - Wilton, CT. English. Chi Alpha Rho, treasurer, president, Spring Sing Direc- tor; Bison staff, reporter, columnist; Campus Ministry; Celestial Singers; College Republicans; Com- monwealth Singers; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Pam Jun staff; Resident Assistant; Sigma Tau Delta; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Student Impact. Mark Allen Landis Bmff City, TN. Biochemistry, Echad; Alpha Chi; Campaigns - Australia; Cenark Student Grotto; Dean's List; Outreach; PreMed Club; Tmubadours Chemistry Club. Joy Ann Laney - Searcy, AR. Business administrakion. Rhonda Lee Laney - Lanen, AL. Nursing James Kent Laniel - Gahanna, OH, Economics 5: accounting. Transfer from Ohio Valley College,- Galaxy; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campus Ministry; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta, president; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Melanie Dawn Lanier - Gahanna, OH. Office systems. Kgilh hm Lape - Onmnla, NY. Bible. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College; Knights; Campus Ministry; Dean's List;Residem Assistam; Timothy Club. Sheryl Ann Latimore . Memphis, TN Communication disorders. Gayla Renee Lawrence - Searcy, AR. Special educakion-mildly handicapped. Chi Alpha Rho, Presi- dent, AlhleHc Director; Band. concert, marching; Campaigns - Germany; Campus Ministry; HUF; Resident Assistant. Rebeca Lynn Luvell ' Memphis, TN. Office systems. Omega Phi, Historian; Alpha Kappa Phi queen; Dactylology Club, president; Friends; lntramurals; Resident Assistant, Terry Kay Leddy - Cookeville, TN. Office systems. Chi Alpha Rho, Historian, Devotional Director; Bell Canto; Campaigns - San Jose. Costa Rica Iowa; Campus Ministry; Chi Delta Epsilon; Commonwealth Singers; Data Processing Management Association; HSNA, historian. Denver lay Lee - Miami Springs, FL. Radio-television. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Band, stage; KHCA staff; Time of Day; TV-12. 102 Shades of Seniors Till Death Do Us Part fter much consideration, Mark and I decided that after four years of dating, it was better to marry than to burn, mused Melody Benton, a married Harding student. Harding University is uni ue in that many students marry be ore com- pleting their undergraduate work. Why not wait? How does it feel? Does it affect their grades? Is it right for me? A few married students were will- ing to share their feelings and insights with the student body. It's hard to explain why we chose to marry now, agreed Andy and Laura Rowan of Searcy. We had dated for three years and became very close. We just felt that we were ready for a total committment to each other and we don't regret our decision. Getting married now was the best decision of my life, said Joe Walker of Alabama. But I have to admit, I wasn't prepared for the different treat- ment from many of my single friends. His wife Laurie, of Searcy, agreed say- ing, 1 don't believe the different treat- ment is intended. I think my single friends felt that we had less in common now and as a result they felt that there is a sort of gap between us. My friends think I can't have fun anymore, said Laura Rowan. Her hus- band Andy jokingly notes that his friends still bug him - married or not. If I were married my grades would be better. Right? Not necessarily, accor- ding to Mark Benton, Sure, if your parents continue to support you, your grades will probably go up, but if you're going to work and support your family it takes away a lot of study time. If you're looking for advice in this delicate subject of marriage, you've looked in the right place. Finances will unfortunately play a major role in the success of a marriage according to Laurie Walker, If you think man can- not live on bread alone then you should try living on the honeymoon alone - the flame subsides and the hunger pains and rent reappear. Marriage involves a lot of sacrifice, said Andy and Laura Rowan. Not on- ly financially, but socially as well. If ex- tracurricular activities are near the top of your list of prioriteis, we would sug- gest a great deal of soul-searching before making a committment to each other. Marriage also means you'll have to sit on the married side at basketball games, mused Laura. Our spiritual life has grown tremendously and I have the friend I've always dreamed of, said Kimberlee Kirkman of Los Angeles. You know, she's absolutely right, ex- cept that she's the better friend e Kim is my wife. A Christian marriage has really been a blessing to us, and besides, it was getting pretty warm in front of Sears every night. 'x - Brett Kirkman Rings of love. Newlyweds Michael and 721m- my Curtis, fmm Scurvy, clasp hands in a gesture of love. They exchanged rings in December. a photo by Bill Tripp. Paul Eugene Leonard - Searcy, AR. Mission 8: sociology. Campaigns v International; Dean's List; Outrcarh; Sociology Club;Timothy Club; Reaching Out Newsletter staff. Mark Eugene Lewallen , Bentonville, AR. Youth ministry. Transfer from Arkansas State-lonesburo; lntramurals. Jonathan Charles Lewis - Little RUCk, AR. Accuunhng. Sub- I 16, Athletic Director; American Studies; Campaigns - Northeast; Campus Ministry; Sigma Phi Mu beau; Dean's Lsit; lntramurals - All-Star; In: tercollegiate Athletics, baseball; Pi Gamma Psi. Lia Donna Linscott - Downey, CA. Psychology. GATA, Spring Sing Director, Athletic Director; Bison staff, columnist; Campaigns 7 Venezuela; Commonwealth Singers; Intramurals, All-Star; Betit Jean staff. Kevin Lynn Lloyd - Little Rock, AR. General business. Jay Paul Lockhart v Tyler, TX, Computer information systems. Chi Sigma Alpha; American Studies; Band, historian, concert, marching, pep, stage, jazz; Kirei Na Ai beau; lnlramurals; Orchestra; Pelit Jean staff, photographer. Paul Allen Lockhart - Jasper, AL. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; Belles and Beaux; Cam- paigns 7 International; Campus Ministry; Chamber Singers; Chorale, vice-presidem; College Republicans; Dramatics; Friends; lntramurals; Marketing Club; Spring Sing Host 1986787; Troubadors: VISA. john Dee Loe , DeKalb, TX. Accounting. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Uplift Conselor. Timothy Wayne London . Grubbs. AR. Accounting. Transfer from Arkansas State University; Sub-T 16; Intercollegiate Athletics, baseball; Pi Gamma Psi. Pamela lean Lorenz - Springfield, MO. Biology. Chi Lmabda Chi, Chaplain, Secretary, President; Alpha Chi; Deanis List; Intramurals, May Fete attendant. Robert Ronald Lasher - Troy, MI, Accounting. Transfer from Michigan Christian College; Chi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta, secretary; Pi Gamma Psi. Terri L. Lowe - Watagua, TX Social work, Zeta Rho, Activities Director; Campus Minsilry; freshman class secretary; TNT queen; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Social Work Club; Stu- dent Imapcl; VISAI Mannie Lee Lowery A Little Rock, AR. Radio-telcvision. John Kevin Madden - Little Rock, AR. International studies 6r French. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi; Barristers; Campaigns - France; Campus Ministry; Dena's Lsil; French Club; Young Democrats; UF; lntramurals; Student Impact, Alan G. Madera . Hanover, MD. Bible. Transfer from the Univeisty of Maryland; Chi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaigns - Venezuela; Dean's Lsit; lntramurals; Spanish Club; Stu- dent Impact, energy group leader; Timothy Club ; Searcy Soccer Club. Shades of Seniors 103 pen to her. I simply couldn't imagine my frail, pallid, manicured roommate subjecting herself to the merciless agonies of RE. 101. Sure, I talked to her about it, but she seemed quite unafraid. I pled with her to wait until her senior year. Four years on Harding chow and you can withstand anything! I reasoned. Call it bravery, ignorance, peer pressure, even madness if you will; she quietly resisted all logic. Hadn't she heard the gruesome tales of evil and relentless coaches coercing the sick, the lame, even the asthmatic to press on? Knew she nothing of the list of RE. 101 casualties ingraved in the sidewalk behind the new gym? Perhaps she did. but one fact is sure; she knew not the meaning of the word sweat . Her powdered little face had not boasted a single glistening bead since that one sad occasion when she had no other choice but to carry her own suitcase up three flights of Cathcart stairs. Who knows where her Don Juan was; prob- ably out hiring help to carry up the rest of her things. As I sat on my bed watching her un- I wondered what would hap- pack and wondering whv the north wind had not carried her off, I thought of another tactic. Oh Susie, if you take RE. 101 you'll have to eat! Her thin, pale lips gasped in horror. You can't make it without lots of healthy food. I had her; surely now she would back down. But, she paused, regained her composure, and smiled tshe knew as well as I that no power could cause her to commit the sinof gluttonyJFor some reason she was almost too sure of herself. Fine then, we'd just wait and see. For several weeks I waited anxious- ly for signs of fatigue. I saw hoards of breathless freshmen wogging painfully around the track, Mogging is a unique Harding term applied to the jog-walk routine assigned to the sadly under- workedJ and I honestly wondered how she was going to make it. Now and then I would ask her how she was doing, bracing myself for a torrent of tears, but she always smiled sweetly, ignoring the condescension. I first became curious one morning when, late to chapel, we hurried up the Benson steps. She whimpered faintly and then proceeded to collapse Running for headlong at the door, her heart flutter- ing so loudly that Dr. Ganus heard and came to help. Definitely not a sign of someone who has been engaged in weeks of exercise, I thought. My curiosity grew when we did laundry together and I saw not one article of sweat clothing in her wash. Suddenly it dawned on me that she didn't own any sweats. How could she? Her life consisted of ribbons and lace and silk - it would have been a physical im- possibility for her to purchase an arti- cle of clothing with perspiration as a part of its description. A direct con- frontation was the only solution to this mystery. Susie, I began bravely, I'd like to see your weekly activity sheet if you don't mind. I decided to stand firm for Susie's sake. her eyes welled up with tears as she produced the wrinkled paper. GUILT was written all across her pale face as she hung her head in shame. Monday, November 26, the paper read, waited 32 minutes for the phone to ring - heart rate, 170 beats per minute. Tuesday, November 27, 20 minutes vigorous nail filing. Friday, November 31, searched frantically for missing room key - 43 t Ernest Clinton Magness - Searcy, AR Management Transfer from the Univesitv of Arkansas- Montlcello; Alpha Tau Epsilon, ICC representative; American Studies; Dean's List; Marketing Club; SAM. Hannah Kay Milnffy - Jackson, TN Office systems, Omega Phi, Devotional Director; Chi Delta Epsilon. Jose Mai - Corozal Town, Belize. Mathematics education, Cary James Mamach v Newberg, OR. Mathematics, Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; College Bowl; Cole lege Republicans, Dean's List; lntramurals; Intercolegiate Swimming; Searcy Steel Soccer Club David Michael Martin - La Puente, CA. Bible, James Robert Martin . Vincennes, IN. Biology. Karen Rae Martin . Rineyville. KY. Communication disorders. Laura Leigh Marlin - Texarkana, TX. Elementary education. GATA; Dean's List; HUF; TECH, Vicki Neil Martin - Sherwood, AR. Accounting, Sigma Phi Mu, Vice-president; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psil Dawn Marie Mason - Tabernacle, NJ. Physical education. OEGE, Athletic Director; Alpha Chi; King's Men queen; Dean's Lsit; intercollegiate Volleyball, Track, Basketball, Softball. All-AIC Track, Softball. All-American Track; Outreach; PEMM Clubl Dawn Michele Mathews - Bellevue, NE. Communication disorders. GATA; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Speech and Hearing Marvin Eugene Mathis . Auburn Hills, MI. Management. David Corey Matthews . Sumerco, WVV Radio-television. Sherri Lee May V Phoenix, All Office systemsl Tainan Denene Mayberry - Benton, AR. Marketing, Kirei Na Ai, Secretary. ICC representative; Band, concert, marching; Marketing Club; May Fete attendant. 104 Shades of Seniors the Grade minutes. I quietly folded the paper and handed it back to her. She even seemed mildly relieved that I had unveiled this heresy - the guilt, I'm sure, had been close to unbrearable. We wlaked slowly together back to the dorm. You're only hurting yourself, I explained. You're gonna die in the final exam when you have to run 20 minutes in front of everybody. I know, she sobbed, and it's coming up in two weeks! I saw little hope for the lass at this point, but I refrained from expressing it. I only pitied her. Don't ask me how this all turned out, because I'm still not exactly sure. I refused to go see her final run because I can't bear to see torture, but surprisingly it seemed to go smoothly. She came back to the dorm in pleasant spirits at least, packing happily to leave for Christmas break. Wise discretion hindered me from inquiring, and to this day I'm not quite sure what hap- pened. Several months later, however, I did find an unexplained pair of crut- ches in the top of the closet, but I hesitate to think the worst of her. At least she survived RE. 101. h e Laura Daniel Stretching to the limit. Before a weekly run- ning prescription for PE. 101, Phillip Tucker and Dani Nastasi, both freshmen from Mem- phis, TN, stretch against a fence for a jog around Harding Park. - photo by Bill Tripp. James Lee Mayes - Searcy, AR. Spuual cducahon-mildly handicapped. Paul Allen Maynard - Kasma, MN Acmuntmg. TNT, Vmeprestdcnt, Athlctxc Director, A Cappvlla; Men's Ensemble; Alpha Chi, American Studies, Campaigns , England, Scotland; Campus Minsltry: Zeta Rhu beau, Dean's Lm, Delta Mu Della; HUF; lntmmurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Student Impact; VISA David Michael McClure - Mt. Mums, Ml. Music education. Transfer from Mlchlgan Christian I'ollege Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; Men's Ensemble, Belles and Beaux; Dramatics; lntramurals. Angela Faye McDonnugh - Enterprise, AL. Elementary education. Zeta Rho, Athletic Director; Calw pus Mmistry; Chx Delta Epsilon; Knights queen; Conquemrs; Homecoming representative; JOY: May Fete attendant; Pelit lean Queen; Felil Jean Queen attendant, SA class representative, freshman, suphnmore, senior;SA spiritual life Committee. SAEA; Winter Festival queen attendant; VISA; Judicial Board. Phyllis Marie McFall , Memphis, TN. Interior design, Slgma Phi Mu, Secretary, Historian, Athletic Director; AHEA, Arl Guild; Intercollegiate Cross Country, Track, Keilh Alan McGuire A Troy, IL. Management TNT, Preaidcnt; Campus Ministry; Zeta Rho, Chi Alpha Rhu beau; College Republicans; lntramurals, AIl-Star; Marketing Club; SA student activities comittee; VISA; ICC EXCCUUVC Councilv Rosemary Ruth MCKee 7 Searcy, AR. Dietetics, Todd Anthony McKee - Flint, MI, Mathematics. nghts; Chi Alpha Rho beau; Intramurals. Katherine Ruth McKinnon - Dallas, TX Management. Regina, Secretary, Treasurer; A Cappella, Marketing Club, SAM. Amanda Leah McMillan , Fridley, MN Special uducntivnrmlldly handicapped. Transfer fmm Yurk I'nllege; Theta Pqi, Devotional Dlreclnr, Vicerprcsldvnt: Alpha Chx; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Outreach, Resident Assistanl; SNEA. Marsha McNutt - El Dorado, AR. Biochemistry. GATA, Vicepresidnel, Campaigns , Italian; College Republitans; Dean's LIsL French Club; HUF; Intramurals; Chemistry Club. Lori Ann Meador-Richardson 7 Springfield, MO. Interior design. Deana Michelle Means 7 Mt. Dora, FL. Elementary educatinn. Ruth lean Meecham , Mt. Clemens, Mll Nursing. Danny Wayne Meeks - Cladewater, TX. Public relations. King's Men; KHCA; TV-IZ; Pelit lean staff, Shades of Seniors 105 Claude Earl Michael - Belle Plaine, KS. Cumpmer science. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Vice-presidem, ICC representative; Data Processing Management Associanon; Dean's List; lntramurals; Resident Assistant. Cynthia Renee Michael . DeSolo, TX. International studies, In Go lu, Devotional Direclur, Historian, Secretary; Alpha Chi; Campaigns - French; Campus Ministry; Alpha Tau Epsilon queen; Dean's List; French Club; Marketing Club; SAMV Aubrey Keith Miller - York, NE. Management. Brian Keith Miller - Salem, IN. Bible 5x accounting. Lambda Sigma, President, Vice-president, Devo- tional Director; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Chi Lambda Chi beau; Cnllegg Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Asslstant; Tlmothy Club. David Scan Miller - Pasadena, TX. Management. Sub-T 16, Vicc-presidem; Ko 10 Kai beau; College Republicans; Intramurals, AILSIar; SAM. Manna Suzanne Miller A Tulsa, OK. Psychology. Chi Alpha Rho, Secretary; Campaigns - Eastern European, Kenyan; Campus Ministry; Dactylology Club; Dean's List,- Friends; HUF; JOY; Psi Chi Alice Mae Mitchell . Scottsdale, AZ. Social work. Regina, President, Vice-president, Athletic Director; Campus Ministry; Chi Sigma Alpha queen; Social Work Club. Melani Dianne Mitchell - Nashville, TN. Interior design. Martin Wormll Moore - Memphis, TN. Accounting Galaxy; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SA freshman representative; SA special project chairman. Tracey Denise Moore - Elyria, OH Computer science Theta Psi; Who's Who. Nancy Lynn Morgan - Bixby, OK. Computer information systems. Phi Delta,- American Studies; Col- lege Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; HUF. Lea Ann Morris - Tyler, TX. Sports management 3: physical education. Omega Phi, Athletic Director, Treasurer, Secretary; Dean's List; lnlramurals, Allistar; Intercollegiate Volleyball; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMM Club. Morton Landers Morris - Baton Rouge, LA. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha, Devotional Director; Regina beau; Timokhy Club. Alicia Gay Mutton - Millington, TN. Management. Amy Lynn Moshier - Fresno, CA Mathematics. CATA, President, Vice-president; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Imramurals, All-Star; Kappa Delta Pi; MECA; SA sophomore, junior representative; TECH; Who's Who, Jeffrey Todd Mott - Ocala, FL. Biblical languages Sigma Tau Sigma; Timothy Club. Marianne Louise Mott - W Chicago, IL. MarkeQing. OEGE; American Studies; Bison staff business manager; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; PRSSA. Elaine Mullins - Franklin, IN. French. Dramatics; French Club; Marketing Club; SA movie committee. Tammy Lee Mullins - Smyrna TN. Biology. Theta Psi, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-president, President; Campus Ministry; Alpha Gamma Omega queen; Dean's List. Carolyn Elaine Neal - Hot Springs, AR. Interior design. ' . Eddie Lee Neal - Searcy, AR, Physical education. Chl Keong Cary Ng - Hong Kong, Chma. Computer science. Alpha Omega, ICC representative, . . . - Secretary; Dean's List Jlll Mane Nichols Amanllo, TX. Elementary education, K0 Jo Kai; Dean's List; Kappa Delka Pi; TECH; SAEA . lfremy Carsten Nieslad! - Oscenla, IA. Social science. Jonathan Davnd Nlestadt - Osceola, IA. Computer information systems Donna lean Norris - Montgomery, AL. Nursing. David Alan Null - San Antonio, TX. Biology 8: psychology. Jeffrey E. Odum - Lexington, SC. Mathematics. Susan Marlene Orum Maitland, FL Elementary education Sigma Phi Mu, Historian, Vice-president, President; Friends; May Fete attendant; Petil Jean staff; TECH. Susan Ann Owens - Fayetteville, NY. Vocallchoral music. Regina. Devotional Direcolr; A Cappella; Belles and Beaux; Campus Ministry,- Chorale; Dramatics. 106 Shades of Seniors Flames of Change xcited whispers of women permeated the air as the lights went out. A flicker of light from a solitary candle glowed from hand to hand around a Circle of sisters. They sang of their bond together on this speical occasion. Who do you htink it is?' whispered one of the voices in anticiaption. The suspense is killing me, declared another as they continued to follow the candle closely with their eyes from one hand to the next. It could be one of three peole, stated another in a very matter of fact manner. Every young woman who was dating someone steady was an in- evitable victim to be studied on a night like this. as special as it ought to be. The most exciting aprt, said one young lady, is the anticia tion of whose diamond it is. Inevita 1y, the question had been pepped to someone, and the ring ceremony's function was to provide us with the answer of to whom. A can- dle with the ring on it apssed around to be viewed by the engaged one's club sisters. No one knew whose ring it was, save the fiancee. The candle nor- mally went around the circle complete- ly once and then began its exciting journey to the hands of the owner. On arrival, the candle was blown out, screams went up and the bride-to-be was mobbed! Because of this, I have decided to wear quite a bit of padding if I ever find the man of my dreams while attending Harding. - Cathy Spivey The ring ceremony was a tradition of several women's clubs on campus. They seemed to make an engagement Kimberly Ann Oxford - Springdale, AR, Accounting. Tri Sigma Delta. American Studies; Campus Ministry; Dean's List,- Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi. ' Gregory Alan Ozbim , Searcy, AR. Computer science. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Petit jean staff, photographer. Melanie Kay Park - Salt Lake city, U'IT Communciation disorders. Kn Jo Kai, Historian, Recruiting Director, Outing Director; Campus Ministry; junior class treasurer; Dactyloingy Club; Dean's List; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Speech 8: Hearing Association,- VISA. Kimberly Kay Parker - Louisai KY. Elementary eduation. Transfer from Ohio Valley College; Sigma Phi Mu, Devotional Director; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Campus Ministry; Conquerors; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Impact, energy group leader; Academic Scholarship; preisdential Leadership Scholarship. Cynthia Diane Paugh - Overland Park, KS, Marketing. OECE, Viceepresident, Devotional Director; Marketing Club. Gene Nelson Paul - Hurst, TX Management. Sub-T 16, Yoeman , Secretary; College Republicans; In- tramurals, All-Star; Intercollegiate Athletics, Tennis; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda. Stuart Vaughn Peacock , Little Rock, AR. Computer science. Andrew Joe Pearce . Woodlands, TX. Radiu-television. Transfer from Sam Hosuton StatelKennesaw College Beta Phi Kappa, President, ICC representative; Bison staff, reporter,- KHCA staff; Student lmr part, group leader, TV Crew; TV-12, anchor position tnews breaki. Scott C. Ptytun - Newberg, OR. Computer information systems. David Alan Phillips - Arlington, TN. Secondary education. Lisa Leigh Philpot - Atlanta, GA. Elementary education. Phi Delta, President; Campus Ministry; HUF. Tray Lester Pieper - Columbia, MO. Marketing. Gary James Pieratt - Lagrange, IN. Computer science. Theta Tau Delta; College Republitans; Com- monwealth Singers; Data Processing Mangmenl Assncaiton; Dean's List; Intramurals, jacket winner. Anita Gaye Pierce - Leachville, AR, Elemenetary education Chi Alpha Rho, Secretary; Alpha Chi; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; SAEA; Student Impact, energy group leader; TECH; Student Arkansas Association for Children Under Sixi Karen lean Pierce V Mobile, AL. Specnal education-mildly handiraoped h elementary education. Shades of Seniors 107 Wash-n-wear. Senior Ianee Evans from Nashville, TN, is doing her duties as laundress fora week. Through rotation of the various tasks each girl was enabled to learn the diferent facets of maintaining a household. e- photo by Jerry Truughber. Domestic Art home to six girls. It was not only a place to lay their heads, but a place where they learned the true meaning of time management. For eight weeks the six girls balanced classes, assignments and household duties. They even found some time to spend with friends. The household duties were set on a rotational system of five days. There were six different jobs that each girl had her turn to manage. The head cook was in charge of preparing the main portion of each meal. The asis- tant cook was the head cooks right- hand person. She prepared the breads, drinks and whatever the cook needed help with. The laun- dresslwaitress was in charge of setting the table and doing laundry. The hosue hostess greeted guests, answered the phone and made sure all lights were off. They also made a flower arrangement for the dinner table. The housekeeper vacuumed, dusted and emptied the trash. The kit- chen supervisor made sure everything was running well, swept and mopped the floor and ran the dishwasher. As each girl served as head cook, t he Echo Haven house became they were required to have a guest meal at the end of the rotation. The guest-list consisted of twelve people, among them Mr. and Mrs. Higgin- botham, an adult couple and two other guests. Along with the girls weekly duties they were required to keep a business ledger 0n the grocery expenses. Each girl was also required to do one home improvement project. The home im- provement projects ranged from clean- ing up the year to re-wallpapering a bedroom. Echo Haven required a great deal of discipline, I learned how to manage my time to fit in my hosuework, classes and friends, replied senior Phyllis MCFall. Living in the house had its advantages. The girls had the freedom of having their won place to live. Living with one another for eight weeks, the girls grew closer together as a group. They learned to live with one another and spend special times. Some of the best times had were those sitting around the dinner table conversing. Echo Haven, was not just a house, or a place to fulfill requirements, it was a home. 0 a Denise Johnston John Wilson Pike - W, Memphis, AR. Marketing Steve Keith Pilkinglon - Heber Springs, AR. Physical education. Buccaneers; Intercollegiate Athletics, Baseball, AIl-AIC, All-NAIA District 17; PEMM Club. Mary Ann Pillay - Jacksonville, AR. Nursingr Transfer from University of Arkansas-Fayettevrlle; Regina; Campus Ministry; College Republicans; HSNA Stephanie April Pine - Houston, TX. Elementary education, Regina; A Cappella; Campus Ministry; College Bowl Team; Nominated for Who's Who. Eric Lee Pipkin - Cabot, ARV Arts Knights; Art Guild; TV-12, graphics; honor award, AdvertisA ingJDepartment of Communication. leann: Marie Pipkin - Oakfield, TN. Mathematics educations Sigma Phi Mu; Campus Ministry; Dean's List, HUF, Kappa Delta Pi; MECA; Student Impact, energy group leader; TECH; Academic All-American. Robert Dean Pinenger - Merriam, KS. Management. Gwendolyn Porter - Newporti AR, Marketing. K0 Jo Kai, Historian, Sunshine Director; Campus Ministry; American Marketing Association, vice-president of Finance; Young Democrats. James Branch Porter - Bryant, AR. Biology. Transfer from the University of Texas-Arlington; Titans; Campus Ministry; College Republicans; Deants List; Pre-Med Club; Resident Assistant: SA library committee chairman; Water Polo Teams Kenneth W. Porter - Emory, TX. Biology. Stephen Philip waers . Poteau, OK. Bible 6: psychology, Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella, treasurer, Men's Ensemble, Alpha Chi; Campaigns - European International; Campus Ministry; Regina beau; College Republrcans; Dean's List; Good News; Student lmpact, energy group leader; Timothy Club. uura Robin Pratt - Ft. Smith, AR. Accounting. Shamih; Student Impact. Anthony Wayne Price - Bossier City, LA. Accounting. Denise Mae Price - Washington, IN. Music education. Michael-Allen Pridmore - Newport, AR. Political science 6: international studies. Sigma Tau Sigma, Spiritual Director, Treasurer; American Studies,- Barristers; Bison staff, columnist; Campaigns , Venezuela; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant; Spanish Club; Young Democrats. 108 Shades of Seniors Senior Perspectives home for former president George S. Benson. Then it was used as housing for students and, since 1970, it has been the creative outlet for Harding art majors and ex- hibitors from abroad - the Stephens Art Gallery. Displays by professional artists were booked regularly for the gallery, giv- ing Harding students the opportunity to experience outer-world culture. Also, senior art majors exhibited their work as a completion of their degree. Behind the stain-glass-fitted en- trance to the gallery were housed several permanent exhibits as well, in- cluding a set of ivory carvings donated by Dr. Benson. Located in the upper level of the gallery were an assortment of three-dimensional works, many of which were created by faculty pro- fessors of art. This past yeafs exhibits included a variety of art forms which comprised one of the best lineups yet. Some of the year's highlighted exhibitors in- cluded the works of Phyllis Alexander who displayed her watercolor art, followed by the acriylicloil paintings of Billy Kirk. Janet umer exhibited a lineup of many of her best graphic works and Danny Costin displayed many of his works which specialized in graphic productions for the media. I t was originally built as the There were also exhibits by non- painters including fabrics by the Arkansas Weavers Guild and an ex- hibit of pottery, among others. Graduating Seniors Melody Beck, Deanna LaLonde, Jill Bartley, Kim Bur- ton, Mark Christaldi and Eric Pipkin completed their final requirement for graduation, displaying their talented and diverse talents on canvas, in clay, and otherwise. The gallery hosted a Christmas sale which was s nsored by Kappa Pi, the intemation art honor society. In ad- dition, Kappa Pi also organized the White County High School Exhibit. Much organization, time and money is invested in making art shows a suc- cess. Senior exhibitors, for instance, are required to produce, hang and publicize their exhibits themselves. Professional exhibits are acquired by the art department through distn'bu- tion companies and have included such works as the drawings of Leonar- do DaVinci. It's amazing how much I've learned in just a few years working with the art gallery, said Gail Clevenger, secretary of the art department whose office adjoins the filmy. Dealin with so many artists, th profession artists and student artists, has been a real growing experience. - Deanna LaLonde Musing an idea. Sophomore Ium'ce Hayes from San Antonio, TX ponders over a piece of art work at the Stephens Art Gallery. The gallery provided graduation seniors the opporut- nity to display their various creations thus enabling them to fulfill their last major require- ment for gmduatuion. - photo by Bill Tripp. W. W, t m:- x mumps umasm 32w... unuaumm u-mmg mu Dawn Marie Pryor - Goddard, KS Elementary education. OEGE, Secretary, President; Campaigns - France; King's Men queen,- Dean's List; Forensics Team; French Club. viceepresident; Intercollegiate Debate; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Pi Kappa Delta; Resident Assistant: TECH; SAEA Lori Lou Pryol - Searcy, AR. Management. K010 Kai, Devotional Director, lreasurer, Outing Director, Vice-president; AHEA; American Studies; Campaigns - Italy; Campus Ministry; Theta Tau queen; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; HUF; lmramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics, women's indoor track; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM; SA committee, Homecoming '86; TV-12, filmed newsbreaks; VISA; North Central Arkansas Society of Management Award in Personnel Management Marlha Diane Punier V Martinez, CA. Nursing. John Jerry Radcliffe Ir. , Colonial Heights, VAi Computer information systems. Intramural; Petit lean photographer; Society for Collegiate Journalists Deborah Carolyn Riley - Frederick, MD. Computer Information systems, William Joseph Rankin - Hoffman Estates, IL. English 6t Frenchv Pamela Ann Ratliff - Livonia, MI. Interior design. Leann Sue Reas e Elkhart, IN. Public relations. David Curry Rector - Vernon, AL. Public relations. Joel Scott Reed - New Haven, IN. Economics 5: Bible. Peter Wayne Reed - Terre Haute, IN. Psychology. Phyllis Elaine Reed - Roanoke, TX. Fashion merchandising Tommy Kyle Reeves , Glastonbury, CT Radlo-television. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior college; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Americna Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; KHCA Staff; PRSSA; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Timothy Club; TVle, weather anchor position, news direc- tor, ENG director, remote director. john Michael Reid - Newport. AR. Management. Resident Assistant; SAM. Randall Scott Reynolds - Pensacola, FL. Computer information systems. Galaxy, Athletic Director; Campus Ministry; Data Processing Management Association; Friends; lntramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics, football; Computer Operator. Shades of Seniors 109 Leslie lean Rhoads - Durand, MI. Music education Bonnie Jean Richards Searcy, AR. Marketing Transfer from Arkansas State University-Beebe; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Marketing Club; pi Gamma Psi. Cliff Alan Richardson Newberg, OR. Mathematics. Tip Randall Richardson - Searcy, AR. Bible. Kevin Ray Roberson - Bedford. TX. Accounting. Sub-T 16, Assistant Vice-presidnet, Treasurer; American Studies; Ko 10 Kai beau; Dean's List; Intramurals, All-Star; Intercollegiate Athletics, Track; Pi Gamma Psi; SA vice-presidem, food servcies committee chairman. Jeffrey Alan Robinson - lacksonwlle, FL. Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha; Bison staff, photographer; Chorale European Tour '85: Chamber Singers; Chorale; College Republicans; Petit jean staff, photographer; Student Impact, energy group leader,- Homecoming musical Hello Dolly dancer; Chorale, historian. Andrew Jackson Rnbison - Moundsville, WV. Music. Scott Alan Robust! - Wealherford, OK, Computer science. alpha Tau Omega, secretary,- Campaigns - International; Chorale; Commmonwealth Singers; Data Processing Management Association; Timothy Club; Troubadurs Lon Lanehe Ruby - Overland Park, KS. Music education. OECE; Alpha Psi Omega; A Tempo; Band, concert, marching, pep; European Chorale Tour; Cmapus Players; Chorale; Dean's List; Dramatics, Kappa Delta Pi; Residem Assistant. Rodney Alan Rodgets - La Palma. CA. Markaing. Knights; Dean's List; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. James Earnest Rogers - Tulsa, OK. Marketing. Titans. Seqretary; American Studies; Inlramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SA committee special projects. Andrew Phillip Rowan - Searcy, AR. Accounting Sigma Phi Mu, Vicepresidnel, Historian; SA com- mittee special rpujects: TECH; SAEA. hut: Pittman Rowan - Searcy, AR Elementary education. James Steven Ruble - Philadelphia. MS Computer infurmakiun systems. TNT; American Studies; Campus Ministry; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lmabda; SA committee food service Chairman; Student Impact. Agus Susanln Saleh - Houston, TX, Computer information systems. Golf; Marketing Club. Friends; JOY; Outreach; Phi Beta Lambda. Kelly Layne Samuel - Rogersville, MO. Accounting. TNT, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Americna Studies; Campaigns - ARgentina; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi-president. Sonya Lynn Samuel - Waynesboro, VA. Elemntary education Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaigns - Global Argentina; Dean's Lsit; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Psi; TECH. Kalhleen Ann Sanburg - Grand Junction, CO. Computer science OEGE; Campus Ministry; College Republicans; Phi Beta Lambda, President, State Officer; Capitalist Corps; Parliamentary Procedure compeiition. Michael Gregory Sansom Pensacola, FL. Accounting. Galaxy, ICC representative,'Treasurer; alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Friends; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi. Michael Kyle Savage Gentry, AR General science. Carol Ann Scoggins - Memphis, TN. Office systems. Sigma Phi Mu, Treasurer; Chi Delta Epsilon. Susan Iill Seal E. Prairie, MO. Psychology. Chi Alpha Rho: Bell Canto; Commonwealth Singers, HUF; Marketing Club; SAM, secretary. Virginia S. Searcy - Searcy, AR. Nursing. 1 Manha Elizabeth Shanklin - Overland Park, KS Marketing Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intercollegiate Athletics, Volleyball; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda. Melinda Kay Salmon - Naples, FL. Management. Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; I t X Jeffrey Alan Shaver , Valparaiso. IN. Biology. Alpha Gamma Omega; Campaigns - Iowa; Resident Assistant; SNEA. Allen Sheldon - W. Melbourne, FL. Music. A Cappella; A Tempo; Band, concert, marching, pep; Campaigns - Scotland; Chorale; Orchestra; Outreach; Bike Club, president. Susan Lynn Shepherd - Roanoke, VA. Accounting. Chi ALpha Rho, Treasurer: Campaigns v Eastern European; Dean's List; Dramatics; Intramurals; pi Gammma Psi. Lynnette AV Shields - York, NE. An. Chi Lambda Chi; Art Guild; Resident Assistant. Jeffrey Blake Shipman - Shreveport, LA. Management. 110 Shades of- Seniors More Than A Game win or lose, it's how you play the game. When it came to football, Kenneth Forte played the game well. In November of his senior ear, Forte walked away with the NAIA Player of the Week trophy after his performance in the game against Ouachita Baptist. He was the second Harding student ever to have receiv- ed this honor. His love for football was first seen by his parents when he was at the age of nine, when he began playing on a Pee Wee League football team. His zeal for the sport continued on through his senior year in high school. It was then, while securing the tight-end position, that Forte made all-conference. Even then, Forte had no idea what oppor- tunities would await him at Harding. His skill and desire took him far. At the beginning of the fall semester, Forte along with his fellow teammates, sat down and wrote down goals for the semester. My goal was to get better and better, said Forte. He did just that. Forte recalls not being in as good shape as he needed to be in. However, think- ing back to mid-season, Forte added, I was in the best shape. Before the game in which Forte was awarded the trophy, he felt better than usual. One major contribution to this was that Forte had just talked to his mother on the phone. My mom is an inspiration to my life, said Forte. She puts me in one rt hey say it's not whether you mood and gives me scriptures. He further added that meeting together before the game with the team sets the tone. One of the most motivating people I've known while I've been here besides my mom is coach Peacoc , said Forte. He prepares us well as a team. He's great to play for because of his motivating factor, Forte himself believes motivation is something you do for yourself. It helps when some- one wants you to do something and is pulling for you. In relation to the award, Forte said, I'm thankful to God most of all. I think it's a blessing. I'd trade it in a sec- ond for a winning season and a trip to the playoffs. The team and the coaches deserve that. Forte continued assuredly, That award could have gone to any player on the offensive or defensive lines. It's something I ac- complished on my way to ac- complishing higher goals. Forte is anticipating his return to the Bisons next year. I want to return next year to help the Bisons win the AIC. We have a good chance, said Forte. 'I've dreamed of playing professional football. To accomplish that would be phenomenal. That's on the other side of the bridge, though. Forte's number one goal? When I graduate I will have reached my big- gest goal. O - Karen Reynolds Looking for a hero. Kenneth Forte, a senior from North Little Rock, AR, received the NAIA Defensive Player of the Week for his playing as a lineman on the Bison football team. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Becky Jeannne Shipp - Ruther Glen, VA. Radio-tclevisiun, Zeta Rho; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Kappa Tau queen; Dean's List,- Homecoming queen attendant; KHCA staff; Student Impact; TVJZ, news anchor; VISA. Kenneth Mason Shivers - Oxlord, MS. Mangement. Sub-T lb, Sergeant of Arms; Ko Jo Kai beau; Inr tramurals, AllaStar; Intercollegiate Athletics, Football; SAM. Eric Vaughn Simmons - Searcy, AR Physical education. Buccaneers; Dean's List; lntramurals, AlleSlar, PEMM Club. Dena Olene Sims - Ratliff City, OK Physical education. Tri Sigma Delta; Alpha Chi; Campus Min- sitry; Dean's List; lnlercolegiate Athletics, Basketball; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMM Club, secretary, treasurer, president; Student Impact, energy group leader. Angela Rene Sinapiades - Athens, Greece. Elementary edualion, Tri Kappa; Campaigns - Geneva, Switzerland; HUF; TECH; SAEA. Arlene Beatrice Sipe - Newburyport, MA, Accounting. OECE; lntramurals; Pi Gamma Psi. Sue Ellen Slasor - Weirton, WV. Nursing. Theta Psi; Alpha Chi; Campaigns w Nigerian; Campus Ministry; Celestial Singers; Dactylology Club; Deans List; HSNA; JOY: Outreach; Sigma Theta Tau Jeffrey Mark Slater - Royal Oak, MI Blble. TNT; Campus Minsitry; Colelge Republicans; lntramurals; Marketing Club; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club. Pamela Ruth Slater - Cedar Hill, TX. English. Debra R. Sloan A Cadiz, KYV An. Lisa R. Sloan 7 Cadiz, KY. Mathematics cducaiton. CATA, Athletic Director: Commonwealth Singers; Dena's List; lntrdmurals, All-Slar; Kappa Delta Pi; MECA. Michael Small - Wynne, AR. Biology. Mansel Dee Smelser , Tuscaloosa, AL. Accounting. TNT; American Studies; College Republicans; ln- tramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; sophomore class representative; VISAI Cheryl Yvette Smith V Commerce. TX. Nursing. Theta Psi, Historian, Devotional Director, Athletic Director; HSNA; JOY; Friends Dznana L Smith 7 Searcy, AR, Accounting. Transfer from Arkansas State Universityelonesboro; Pi Gamma Psi. Shades of Seniors 111 Welcome to the working class. Senior Ieff Thllman from Rochester, MI, gains experience which he will apply alter on in life as he pur- sues a career in rudioXt.v. KSER employed many Harding students in anchor positions. - photo by Ierry Traughben Gregory Smith - Madisonvdle, KY. Radlutelevismn. Pilots of the Air Waves t's two minutes after two. I'm 1 Big Dave in with ya' till 5:00 kicking off another hour of music nonstop... It's familiar lingo to serveral Harding students who hold anchor positions at KSER radio station. Balancing a full course load and an in- ternship leaves little time for play. Nevertheless, KSER is a direct representation of exactly what is in- volved for several of Harding's RadiolT.V. majors. Senior Jeff Tallman wasted no time working some 50 hours per week with a 17 hour class load. Its time consum- ing, he said. I do production and record commercials. . .that takes a lot of time. Directing the music is another expec- tation demanded of radiolT.V. majors who work at KSER. Tallman chose KSER for his required internship because, it's probably one of the fun- nest jobs in town. Senior Denver Lee agreed: It's a dif- ferent job, rather than baggin' groceries or burgers. Lee has always enjoyed music which may account for his in- terest in working for the station. There's an art to it. It's embarrassing when you mess up. Sometimes it's hard to think up stuff to say, etc., Lee said. Lee, also a radiolT.V major, believes his work with KSER is a good ex- erience. Since so many of my classes ave been theory, it gives me more of a taste of what it's like on the other side. Senior Andy Pearce said, It's definitely a good experience. He feels that school has stopped all emphasis on radio, KSER offers students a good experience to learn. About his job, Pearce commented, It's not theory, it's hands-on practice. Because KSER is a small station, an- chormen have the opportunity to become involved in other tasks as well. The job does come with much pressure. Pearce explained the spon- taneity of life at a radio station. You don't know from day to day what's go- in to ha en. gevin ilggite, also a senior, works an average of 25 hours a week. He said the time involved is the roughest thing about the job. White believes working at KSER provided him with a good idea of what is involved with his ma- jor, which is radiolT.V. as well. White said: There's always room for im- provement. It's a challenge to keep get- ting better . - Karen Reynolds Heidi Lyn Smith , New Braunfels, TX. Elementary education Shannb; Campaigns , watzerland' HUF; May Fete attendant; Fem Jean stafi; Pi Kappa Delta, TECH, Hugh Scott Smith - Ft. Smith, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Barristers; Campaigns - Italy; Sophomore class president; Ka Re Ta beau; College Republicans; Pi Gamma Psi Jeffrey Paul Smith - Griffin, GA. Computer information systems. Beta Phi Kappa, Secretary, Vicev president. President; Chi Lambda Chi beau; Data Processing Management Assucxalton; TVLIZ; 1: Academic Computer Center, system operator. : Julie Elizabeth Smith - Jackson, TN. Nursing. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Regina; Cam- paigns - Panama; Campus Ministry; Chorale; HSNA, vicespresident; Spring Sing Hostess; VISA Minhael Scott Smith A Wallmgford, CT. Computer SClenCEi Pamela Renee Smith v Memphis, TN, Dietetics. Phillip Shawn Smith - Torrance, CA. Marketing. Tina Marie Smith , Buffalo, NY Social work. Paige Ellen Slaggs - Creve Coeur, MO. Office systems Ko lo Kai, Vicespresident; American Studies; Chorale; Dean's List; Marketing Club, president, programming, treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda, Sharon Alicia Starling - Tupelo, MS. Communication disorders. In Co In; Student Speech and Hear- mg Assocmtiun. ' Faith Allison Starnes 7 McCehee, AR. Social work, 5'7 Bradley Clark Stephens v St. Charles, MO. Accounting. Transfer from St. Louis Community College at I Florissant Valley, Campaigns - Northwest, campus leader; Pi Gamma Psx. Lori Almcda Stephens A Indianapolis, IN, Psychology. Bonnie Lee Stevens , Mountam Home, AR. French 6r English. Kappa Delta Kappa; Band, concert, marching, pep, Campaigns - France; Sigma Tau Sigma queen, Dean's List; Resident Assistant 112 Shades of Seniors David Leslie Slevcns - El Paso. TX. Biblical languages 8: Bible. Paige Anne Stevens - Malvern, PA. Accounting. Transfer from Norteastern Christian Junior College; OEGE; Alpha Chx; American Studies; Dean's List; Della Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi. Jill Annette Stewart - St. Marys, WV. Biochemistry. Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Intramurals; Science Club; Sigma Epsilon Chi, Norman Patrick Slewm - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Alpha Tau; Barristers; lntramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics, Volleyball, Football; Marketing Club; SAM; Skolia. Paul Howard Stirrup - Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Accounting. Galaxy; American Studies; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi. Donna Sue Stubaugh - Clinton, AR. Physical education. Robert Mark Smry - Searcy, AR Accounting Thomas Wayne Strasser - Wynne, AR. Physical education. Iefflvy Lee Strickland - Lilburn, GA General science. Lisa Camille Stubblefield Memphis, TN. Office systems Tri Kappa, Secretary,- Chi Delta Epsilon; College Republicans; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lmabda; SA comminee special projects. William Craig Stubblefield - Alvaradn, TX Marketing. Tri-Kappa beau,- College Republicans; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM; S.A., special prolects commmee. Lisa Ann Stuck - Strafford, MO. Fashion merchandising. GATA, Devotional Director; AHEA, Presi- dent, State President of Student Member Section 1; Campaigns . Costa Rica, Honduras; Campus Ministry,- SAM. Vickie Renee Summerlin - Ladonia, TX. Psychology. Campaigns - East European; Cenark Student Grotto; Dactylology Club. Gail Lynn Sutton - W. Plains, MO. Computer information systems. Alpha Chi; Data Processing Management Associatiun; Dean's List; HUF; Sigma Theta Tau. Thomas David Sweden - Cove, AR. Biology Lambdas; Alpha Chi; Dean's List. David Michael Sweitzer - Newcomerstown, OH. Marketing Rita Mariana Tabaluian - Jakarta, Indonesia. Accounting. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Pi; Resident Assiskant. Glenn Robert 'Ihlbott - Lorena, TX General science, Lula Elizabeth Talbot! - Riverdale, GA Advertising, Tn' Kappa; Bison staff, reporter; HUF; KHCA staff; PRSSA, president, Delores Nannette Taschner - Lapeer. MI. Social work. Dtbra Lousie Tate - Independence, MO. Bibie. Belindz Sue Tatum . Memphis, TN. Special education-mildly handicapped, Ju Go Ju, Secretary, Vicev president, President, ICC representative; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; TECH; SAEA; May Fete nommee. Jana Kay Taylor Springfield, MO. Marketing. GATA; Markenng Club. Kmn L. Taylor - Tabernacle, NI. Phsycial education. Toby Alan Taylor - Bartlesville, MO. Biochemistry s: Bible jeffmy Wayne Thistle - Grandview, NO Marketing. David Wade Tefeniller - Gainesville, FL. Computer information systems, Theta Tau Della; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; HUF. Mary Bech Tennant Princeton. WV Fashion merchandising. In Go Ju, Spirit Director, Devotional Director; Galaxy queen. Alice Ann Thannisch - Elma, WA. Office systems. Phi Delta, Athletic Director; Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List. Connie Dianne Thomas - Searcy, AR. Special education-mildly handicapped Transfer from University of Central Arkansas; Dean's List; Kappa Delta PL Shades of Seniors 113 Mary Elizabeth Thomas - Tulsa, OK. Diemics K0 Jo Kai, President, Vice-president; AHEA, President, Slate chairman; Campus Ministry; Dietetics, president. Dianne Marie Thompson - Belpre, OH. Nursing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College; OEGE; Campus Ministry; Celestial Singers; HSNA; Campaigns Panama. Gregory Musial Thompson - Decatur, IL. Physical education. loel Todd Thompson Mesquite, TX. Computer information systems Chi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Chi; Celestial Singers; Chorale, president; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Della Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda. Timothy Wayne Thompson - McCrory, AR. Accounting. Wesley Glenn Thompson - Searcy, AR. Biblical languages A: English. Julie Eloise Thweatt - Taipei, Taiwan. Physical education. Theta Psi; AGO queen; lntramurals, Allv Star; Intercollegiate Athletics, Volleyball, All-AIC '83. '84; PEMM Club; Resident Assistant. Peggy Ann Toothman - Farmington, WV. Management. Jerry Don Traughber - Irving, TX. ManagemenL Transfer from Dallas County Community College; Kappa Tau Omega; Campaigns - Australia; Omega Phi beau; Petil Jean staff, photographer, head photographer, photo editor; SA committee, movie. Timothy Allen Tripp - Lancaster, OH. Psychology. Transfer from Ohio State University; Knighm; Cam- pus Ministry; Psi Chi; SA committee, spiritual life; Timothy Club. Jimmy Duwayne Troxel , Springfield, MO. Accounting. Iulianne H. Tamer - Tupelo, MS. Marketing, Tri Kappa, Vice-presidem; American Studies; Theta Tau Delia queen; Dean's List; Winter Festival queen amendanl. Vicki Lynn 'Ihrner - Flint, MI. Accouming. Phi Delta, -ViCe-presidenl. Treasurer: Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Friends,- lntramurals, All-Star; Intercollegiate Akhletics, Basket- ball; Resudent Assistant. Kimberly Elaine Tyler - Dallas, TX. Physical eduation. GATA, Alhleiic Director; lnlramurals, All-Star, Jacket; Intercollegiate Athletics, Basketball; PEMM Club, secretary treasurer. Rhonda Sue Umberger - Princeton, WV. Marketing, Lawnnce Eugene Underwood - Searcy, AR. Bible Biblical languages. Sigma Tau Sigma, Special Ser- vices Coordinator, Secretary, ICC representatives; Campaigns - Argentina, Honduras, Uruguay; Cam- pus Mmistry; Cenark Sludenl Gmno; lntramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics, Swimming; Outreach; Spanish Club; Spokesman; Troubadors; Searcy Steel Soccer Club. David Edward Upton - Greenwood, IN. Biology Chi Sigma Alpha; lntramurals. Jeffuy Scott Valentine - Searcy, AR Physical education Titans, Athletic Director,- Tri Sigma Delta beau; lntramurals. assistant, All-Skar; PEMM Club. Barry Scott Valiet - Duquoin, IL. Management. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Phi Delta beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals; Marketing Club; SAM, Barbara Jean Walker - Fraziers Bottom, WV. Computer information systems Transfer from Ohio Valley College; Shanlih; American Studies; Alpha Chi; Dean's List. Kitty Alicia Walker - Murfreesboro, TN. Nursing. Theta Psi, Hisimian; HSNA. Laura Priest Walker - Searcy. AR Mathematics. Patricia Ann Walker - Fraziers Bottom, WVV Management. Lisa Annette Wallace - Bald Knob, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Arkansas State University- Jonesboro, AR. Alpha Chi,- American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Ko 10 Kai, Social Chair. man, Devotional Director; Pi Gamma Psi Carla Marie Wallis - Cincinnati, OH. Physical education. Donnie Ray Wallis - Searcy, AR. Physical education, James E. Wallis Jonesboro, AR. Accounting. Galaxy, Devotional Director; Alpha Chi; American Scudies; Delta Mu Delta; lnlramurals; Phi Beta Lambda; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi, lay Alan Walls - Millersport, OH. Music education Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella, president; Men's Ensemble, director; Alpha Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; A Tempo, president; Band, concert, marching; Campaigns - Switzerland; Campus Players; Dean's List; Dramatics; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi; Outreach; Spring Sing Host,- Who's Who; American Choral Director's Association. David Eugene Ward - Searcy, AR. Mathematics education. Titans, Historian; Sigma Phi Mu beau; Dac- tylology Club; MECA; Pi Gamma Psi. James Kevin Ward A Milan, MI. Accounting Transfer from University of Michigan. Galaxy: American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Friends; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Troubadours. 114 Shades of Seniors Puke Green Paint an Francisco has the Golden Gate Bridge, New York has the Empire State building and Harding has its bell tower, white swings and puke green paint. The bell tower and swings will be forever ingrained in our memories of Harding, as they have become symbols of our alma mater. They were just as much a part of this school as pas- sionate kisses were in front of Cathcart. But some of us remembered the little things about Harding that other students overlooked. For instance, the paint in the laun- dry mat or the guts of the American Studies building. Ever noticed the fluorescent lime paint radiating from the walls. Most students referred to it as puke green, due to the revolting feeling it causes. You would expect to see that color on the hairstyles of Twisted Sister. While many remembered the beautiful grounds, who could forget the web of sidewalks which led to the Administration Building. By the way, aren't those multi-level sidewalks a trip? Stories could be told to grandkids about the watering procedures at Har- ding. I, on the other hand, will always remember watching the leaves fall, on- ly to be mulched by a lawn mower. Maybe it's just me, but it strikes me funn to watch people mow leaves in- stea of grass. What about the sometimes silent movies shown in the Benson, or the nightly migration to Wendys? How everyone, in chapel, has always wanted to say, you're dismissed. The lilypool forever absent of a devotional. These were the little things I remembered about Harding. After all it's the little things that make us say, oh yeah, I remember that. These became characteristics of Harding that made it what it is. Just like when you go back home and see the dent in the wall that you knocked in as a kid, or that familiar creaking sound, in the hallway, that says, welcome home. That puke green paint will continue to make us ill and tree leaves will always be mowed. And come spring time, the lilypool, after weeks of not being cleaned, will invite science ma- jors to gather bacteria samples. And that's fine with me, because when I come back to visit, those little things will be here to welcome me back home. - David Rector Karen Lee Ward - Searcy, AR. Office sytems. Ka Re Ta; Chi Delta Epsilon Susan Marie Wald - Detroit, MI. Accounting. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Campus Min- silry; College Republicans; Dean's Lsit; Delta Mu Delta; Outreach; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. 102 Don Ware , Gainesville, TXV Bible. Abilene Christian Univeristy; Dean's List; Timothy Club. Lisa Doreen Ware v Liverpool, NY. French. Stephen Andrew Warren - Shreveport, LA. Computer science. Bebly James Washington - Memphis, TN. Accounting. Alpha Tau; Pi Gamma Psi. Elaine Marie Wilson - E. Syracuse, NY. Spanish. Kevin Keith Watson - Baytown, TX. Computer science. TimothyHarold Wealherspoun . Aiken, SC Marketing. TNT; College Republicans; Dean's Lsit; Delta Mu Delta; lmramurals, All-Star; Marekting Club, SAM, Student Impact, energy group leadert Richard Wayne Weaver . Altus, OK. Marketing. Carol Elain Westjohn - Hillsboro. TNi Biology. GATA, Devotional Director, Sunshine Girl; Campus Ministry; Colege Bowl; Conquerors; Dean's List. Charlesi Franklin White - Sheridan, AR. Theatre Alpha Psi Omega,- Campus Players; Dramatics. Cheryl Kaye While - Memphis, TN. Elementary education. Zeta Rho David Alan White - Greenback, TN. Radio-television. Jennifer jlll White - Jefferson City, MO Accounting. Tri Sigma Delta, Historian; Commonwealth Singers; May Fete attendant; Pi Gamma Psxl Shades of Seniors 115 A new dimension to the Harding swing. One of Harding's oldest traditions is the latest victim of the many pranks 0n the campus. There were many creative stunts throughout the year from the rolling of offices to the l'relocution ofa friends car. - photo by Ierry Traughber, lonatllan Dayle While - Searcy, AR. Biology. Karen Lynn White - Indianapolis, IN, Marekting. Zeta Rho, Athletic Director, Terasurer; Alpha Chi; American Studies, Campus Ministry, Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Intramurals; Marketing Club. Kay Ellen White - Columbus, GA. Communication disorders. OEGE, Historian; SA committee, movie; Student Speech and Hearing Association, vice-presidenl. Kevin T. White , Greenback, TN. Radiu-television, Mark William White - Jefferson City, MO, Accounting. Transfer from University of Missouris Columbia; Beta Phi Kappa, Vite-president, President; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Delta Mu Della; Pi Lori Ann Whitehead - Franklin, TN, Nursmg. Omega Phi, Devotional Director; Campaigns - Panama; HSNA, Isl vice-president; Student Impact; energy group leader. Russell Drew Whitehead - Augusta, AR. Marketing Pamela Rose Whitelaw - Milan, Ml. MUSIC education, Transfer from Mithigan Christian College; Phi Delta, President; A Tempo, Band, concert, marching, pep, Campus Ministry; Celestial Singers; David Lee Whitefield - N. Little Rock, AR, Ministry k psychology. Sigma Tau Sigma, Secretary; Alpha Chi; Campaigns - Northwest; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; French Clubv Donald James Whitfield - St. Catherines, Canada. Accounting. 116 Shades of Seniors Suzanne, David and I had set out to plan a web of intrigue and mystery. Little did we know what our prank would entail over the next few weeks. We began by rolling Denise's office, the editor of the Petit Jean. It would have been great fun to have taken credit right after the fact but much more devious to frame someone else. Jack, the perfect victim. Soon our assistant advisor became the scapegoat for our antics. We proceeded to leave a Diet-Coke can, Jack's infamous trademark, at the scene of the crime. But the final noose around his neck came when we put his box number on the ransom note as to where to send the money for the things which we had taken. It worked, a brilliant job if I say so myself. However, tragedy soon stmck. Someone else decided to get in on the action by rolling her office for a second time. Well, we could not have him stealing our glory so we removed his calling card and made it look like Jack had been up to more of his tricks. Well, by this time Denise had begun to think that Jack might not have been the one. In a last ditch effort we enlisted the aid of Candi, a good friend to all involved, to plant some of the ob- jects we had taken in Jack's office; for- tunately for us she worked in the building where his office was. the conspirary was conceived. Gamma Psi. Chorale. Michael Dale Whitfield - Jacksonville, AR, Elementary education However, the fact that lack had an alibi for the nights of both instances helped Denise draw the conclusion that he was not the one So we had to find another way to shift the blame. We decided to frame everyone else who worked on the yearbook who had the ability to have been the culprit-including ourselves. We began sending Denise a photograph tfrom the ones we had taken from her officel each day of one of the staff members with a note that read, Could he be the guilty one? , as well as sending each framee an ob- ject which we had taken through cam- pus mail. tWe did take quite a bitj It went on for weeks. There were many times that we had to rofess our innocence. We requeste the aid of Sharon Kunlde, organizations editor, at the onset and were forced to tell Sharon Bowles, sports editor, because she had figured it out. The whole thing turned out to be like a cheap B movie. In the end it waas a triple dir- ty deception; Sharon Bowles had been the one who had rolled the office the second time. By the time it was all said and done, we all had a good laugh from it. It pro- vided comic relief from our yearbook deadlines as well as from our classes. I am sure in the future we will be in- volved in more mischief as will a great number of other people on this cam- PuS- - Bobby Knight Marcus John Wilmington - Scarborough, Canada. Management. Janice Lea Wilbum - Tulsa, OK. Elementary education. Shantih; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; SAEA; TECH. Curtis Williams - Bartlesville, OK. Biochemistry. Kappa Tau Omega, Secretary,- Alpha Chi; luniro class secretary; Sigma Phi Mu beau,- Dean's List. I. Richaxd Mlliqm-s - Searcy, AR. Bible. Alpha Omega, Sponsor; Dean's List; Outreach; Timothy Club. James Ronald Wllllams - Memphis TN. Accounting. Knights, Treasurer, Activities Dricctor, Sunshine Boy; College Bowl; Intramurals, All-Star; Spring Sing Host. Lavonna Faith Williams - Lynchburg, VA, Mangemnt. Shanikh, Treasurer; Alpha chi; American Studies; Campus Minisstry; Dean's List; Delta Mu Deha; JOY; Outreach; Pi Gamma Psi; ResldE-nl Assitant; Student Impact, budget director. Mark Lynn Williams - Arlington, TN. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha; American Sludies; College Republicans; Dean's List,- Delta Mu Delta; Forensics Team; Marekting Club; Phi Baa Lmabda; Student Impact. Mindi Gay Williams - Salado, TX. Elementary education. Rhonda Nell Williams - Fordyce, AR. Psychology. Kirei Na Ai; alpha Chi,- Art Guild; Dean's List; Kappa Pi. Robin Ann Williams , Phoenix, NY, Accounting Kirei Na Ai, Historian, Treasurer, Vice-president; Dean: List; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant Leslie Elizabeth Willingham - Germantown, TN. Nurisng. Zena Rho; TNT queen; HSNA; Campaigns; - Panama. Kenneth Todd Willis - Coming, AR, Management. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge Colelge; TNT, Ac- tivities Director; American Studies; Campus Ministry,- senior class treasurer; College Republicans; Dean's Lsit; Delta Mu Delta; Friends; HUF; Marekting Club; Phi Beta Lmabda; SAM, Antoinette Willsea - Searcy, AR. Nursing Transfer from Arkansas State University. April Wilson - Cary, MS. Social work. Ka Re Ta, Treasurer, Devotional Direcotr; Campus Minsitry; Social Work Club, activity director; Student Impact, energy group leader. Debra Lynn Wilson Searcy, AR. Nursing. Pamela Joyce Winberry . Shreveport, LA. Elementary educakion Chi Alpha Rho, Vice-pressidem, ICC representative; Campaigns . International; Campus Ministry; Chorale; Friends. Virginia Kay Wise - Beebe, AR, Elementary education. Transfer from Arkansas State Universiky-Beebe; alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Della Pi. Mary Beth Withem San Diego, CA Business administration Jon D.Wood - N, Little Rock, AR. Biochemistry. Frederick Steve Wooda - Little Rock, AR. Marketing. Laura Anne Word - Memphis, TN. Nursing. Thomaanig Womock - Little Rock, AR Computer information systems. Alpha Tau Epsilon Glenn Madison Wright - Valdosta, GA. Accounting. Chi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaigns - Northwest; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Resident Assistant. Iva Mae Wright - Sellersburg, IN. Special education-miidly handicapped. GATA, Devotional Diredor; Campaigns - Iowa; Campus Ministry; Dean's List; JOY. Jana Sue Yates . Brentwood, TN. Fashion merchandising. Ka Re Ta. Secretary; AHEA; National Home Economics Association. Robert Earl Yates - Vincentown, NI. Marketing, Chi Sigma Alpha, Spring Sing Direclor; A Cappella; Men's Ensemble; American Studies; Band, concert; Campus Minsitry; College Republicans; Data Pro cessing Management Association; Dean's List; Dramatics; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. Yvonne Louise Young - Bloomfield Hills, Ml. Marketing. Transfer from Michigan Chrislian College. Iu Go Ju; American Studies; Campaigns - Panama; Cheerleader; College Republicans, vice-chairman; HUF: Marketing Club; SAM. Shades of Seniors 117 118 Junior Class Officers: Front row: Treas. Buf- fy Manning, Pres. Kristi Heinselman. Back row: Sec. Melanie Jackson, Vice Pres. Ryan Blickenstaff. - Photo by Bill Tripp. n the autumn the juniors returned to Harding, now in the autumn of their school career. Much of the lighthearted carelessness of spring and summer had passed, and, with the friendly lectures of parents and relatives still ringing in their ears, the juniors knew it was time to settle down to one major, take heavier loads, and really work. The juniors still enjoyed themselves, of course. Just as autumn is full of warm sunshine and hayrides and Halloween, so the third-year students found time for frisbee 0n the front lawn or video games in the student center. But as the main business of autumn is the ripening of crops in preparation for winter, so also the juniors became more serious about their grades, partied a bit less and spent more weekends in the library, in preparation for their coming senior year. Many of them were becoming really excited about their majors, as they finished up required courses and began to take more classes in their chosen field. It was a fun season, but a serious one, as well. As the trees received a mantle of reds and yellows, the juniors felt the mantle of responsibility drop- ping onto their shoulders. No more frequently-cut classes, no more chapel probation, no more weekly major- changing - it was time to get down to business. - Sherry Daniel Patricia Ann Abern - Searcy, AR Eugene Sanders Abernathy , Lawrenceville, CA anI Lamar Abney v Fairview, NC Alex Milton Addingtun - Searcy, AR Joseph Berry Adkins 7 Memphis, TN Susan Renee Adkins - Hutchinson, KS Mickey James Adkiston - Tulsa, OK Miguel O. Aguilar - Siguatepeque, Honduras t Laura Lynn Allen - Alliance, OH Melissa Carol Allen . Pleasanton, TX Michael S. Allen - Searcy, AR Olin L. Alsup - Gainesville, TX Kristen Mae Anderson - Minneapolis, MN Michael Dana Anderson - Coeur D'Alene ID Gregory S. Atkinson - Montgomery, AL ded Lamll Austin - Paragouldi AR Sharon Renee Aviza - Albany, NY Shannon Michael Ayers v Mt. Dora, FL lama Cay Bailey - Parkersburg, WV Jill Elizabeth Bailey - Brentwood, TN lame David Bailey - Searcy. AR Laura Jean Baker , Mayfield, KY Leann: Baker - Bozeman, MT William Franklin Baker - Mt. Dora, FL Michael Scott Baldwin - Lubbock, TX Phillip Scott Ballinger - Searcy, AR Cassandra Ann Banls - Greenwood, MS Bruce Allen Baptiste - Butler, PA Shades of Juniors Debra Lynn Bingo - Rapid City, SD lemme Randy Bames - Searcy, AR Natalie Kay Barnes - Vernon, AL Carla Devon Bamelt . Tulsa, OK Priscilla Denise Barret! - Searcy, AR Susan Leigh Basseh - Pomona, MO Karla Sue Bales - Mabelvale, AR Brenda Kaye Battles - Sterling, IL Cindy Elaine Burden - Cardena, CA Veronica Lea Benson Vidalia, LA Karla Jane Bergdahl - Skandia, MI Alan Wade Berger - Hot Springs, AR Julie Marie Best - Medicine Lodge, KS Sherry Lynn Bever - Caldwell, OH Patricia Ann Billingsley - Port Huron, MI Traci Rene! Bird San Antonio, TX Bryan Wayne Black - Arnold, MO Lori L. Black - Ponsmwn, PA Amy Jo Blankenship - Cape Girardeau, MO Ryan Emerson Blickenstaff - Boise, ID Kevin Lee Blume - Memphis, TN Angela Rene Bond 7 Memphis, TN Susan Renee Bonner - Searcy, AR Samantha Boone - Westun, MO Rhonda Bridfnrd . Grapevine, AR Shawn Renee Bradford - Bee Branch, AR Roger Bradley - Belize City, Belize lolge-Antnnio Bralhwaile , Bocas Del Toro, Panama Michelle L. Braucher N. Canton, OH Charles FIanldin Brazell - Garland, TX Melanie lay Bridges - Searcy, AR Haley Inn Briggs - Alvarado, TX Timothy Thomas Brister , Melbourne, AR Curtis Eugene Bmdie - Plainfield, IN Ted Smith Brooks - Germantown, TN Don Leonard Brawn - Dexter, Ml Kathryn Athena Brown - Searcy, AR Keith ded Brawn - Gilbert, AZ Kimberly Diane Brown - Poplar Bluff, MO Sherry Lynn Bmwn - Nova Scotia, Canada Angela Brace Bmwner - Little Rock, AR Douglas Macmhur Buce - Bartlesville, OK Charles Alan Buchanan - El Dorado, AR Matthew Francis Bugg - Troy, MI Leann Horton Bullin w N. Myrtle Beach, SC Deborah Kaye Burke - San Antonio, TX Rosetta Burkhm - Alma, AR Darnell Wayne Buxleigh - Bartlesville, OK Scott Taylor Burleson - Lawrenceville, GA Jay Ann Burns - Spring, TX Sara Jean Butler Flint, MI Ronald Keith Butterfield - Pulaski, NY Lisa Marie Bynum - Danville, IL Rebecca Lynn Cagle - Osceola, AR Angela Dawn Caldwell - Kensen, AR Mary julienne Campbell - Searcv, AR Jose Alfredo Can - Orange Walk Town. Belize Clarence Edward Cannon - E. St. Lnuis, MO San Elaine Cannon - Tempe, AZ Lee Ann Capps - Little Rock, AR Kara Beth Caraway N, Little Rock, AR Bradley Alan Carter - Cloverdale, IN Laura lean Carter - Barnhan, MO Shelley Lynn Carter . Frederick, MD Susan Elizabeth Cason . Bradford, AR Kimberly Dawn Cater Winder, GA Cheryl Ann Cheatham - Momgomery, AL Tamara Kae Chesshir - Sherwood, AR Andrea Lea Chrisman - Clarksville, AR Carol Ann Clark - Nashville, AR Shades of juniors 119 Laura Jane Clark - Newport, AR Melissa Suzette Clark - Brevard, NC Peter True Clark - Leominster, MA Susan Linore Clark - Leavenworth. KS Linda Gail Clayton - Nashville, TN Lori Ann Cloud - W. Lake Village, CA John Warner Collins - Uniontown, OH Shelma Jay Callins - Searcy, AR Kyle Todd Culvert - Alamo, TN Gina Denise Combs - Livonia, MI Maria E. Cane - Little Rocky,AR David Merrick Cnnverse - Roswell, GA R Scott Corbin - Searcy, AR Jennifer Marie Cotham - Bartlett, TN Jon Scott Cottrill . Leemnia, OH Melissa Beth Cottrill - N. Canton, OH Deborah Lynn Cox - Searcy, AR Andrew Clay Cnbrree lmboden, AR Zoe Ann Craig - Pearlington, MS Healher Michelle Cramp - St. Catharines, Canada Lisa Gail Crocker - Memphis, TN Jennifer Lynn Crow - Searcy, AR Chtistyl Dawn Cupp - Conway, AR Twill: Gayle Curl . Bald Knob, AR Amy Ellen Curtis - Senakobia, MS Roger Timothy Dahlbelg - Fayetteville, GA john Mark Daughety - Searcy, AR James Lestn Davis - Silvia, 1L John Wilber Davis . Barrow, AK Shara Lynzue Davis - Rolling Fork, MS Zena Diane Davis - Newport, AR john David Dearin - Ames, IA Susan Faalai Deslaurius - Holyoke, CO Danicl Keith Dcveny - Pasadena, TX Robert Allen diles - N. Linle Rock, AR Brian Dewayne Dockall . Phoenix, AZ Shelley Lynn Dockall . Mesa, AZ john Dale Dooley . Stonefort, lL Angela Sue Dawns - Grandview, MO James Leslie Downs - Shreveport, LA Howard Glynn Duhon - Baytown, TX Thomas W. Duncan - Bradford, AR Cara Beth Duvall - Leitchfield, KY Raymond Dale Duwe - Broken Arrow, OK Amy Lynn Edwards - Germantown, TN George Thomas Edwards - Kensett, AR Paul Edwards - Belize City, Belize Perry Eugene Eppes Rockford, IL Laverne limes Epps - Denver, CO Erik Dean EricIGon - Redlands, CA David Malcolm Esme - Germantown, TN limes William Estes - Southaven, MS Shawn Britt Evins - Newport, AR Kenneth Lee Factor - Moore, OK William Edward Faint - Lewisburg, PA Cannie Irene Fm - Fayettevine, AR Michelle Ann Run - Boynton Beach, FL Claudia Christie Femll - Jacksonville, AR Edward B. Field - Coral Springs, FL Sonia Lynn Finn St. Louis, MO Beth Ellzn Fischer - Roanoke, IL Philip Canal Fletcher - Sugarland, TX Susan Elizabeth Fletcher - Sugarland, TX Elizabdh Lynn Forbes - Searcy, AR Charles Timothy Foster - Pangbum, AR Ruben I. foster - Utica, NY John Granville Fax Searcy, AR Bradley Curtis Francis - Marble Hill, MO Ian: Gaye Frantz - Dallas, TX jacquelyn Heeling . Searcy, AR 120 Shades of Ium'ors Servmg or Northeast-Southeast cam- :F paigners, summertime meant tired dogs, calloused knuckles and heat. About 30 campaigners devoted their summers to the souls of the lost in the northeastern United States, themselves growing spiritual- ly in the process. Preparation began in the fall with weekly devotionals and training. Mike Anderson, a junior from Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, provided leadership for the campaigners from Harding. Students from other schools later joined the campaign, including a stu- dent from the Universit of Arkansas tFayettevilley and a Sout African stu- dent among others who joined at dif- ferent locations of the campaign. The 12-week campaign began in North Little Rock where the cam- pai ers knocked doors for the Sylvan Hil 5 church there. The work served as a training-ground for the work which lay waiting in the Northeastern states. In early June the campaigners split, some travelling to Syracuse and Liver- pool, N .Y., others staying for a time in Harrisburg, Ill. The campaigners made further stops in Trumbull, Conn., Sunberry, Penn, Marion, 111., Saline, Mich., and Northfield, NJ. While in these cities the students spent several weeks knocking hun- reds of doors throughout various neighborhoods inviting residents to participate in the Thursday night Bible studies the students would form in the neighborhoods and to attend church in the East servicesi Gospel meetings were held at the end of the campaigners' stay in come of the cities. Owen Olbricht, who was primarily responsible for the inception of the group several years ago, spoke in North Little Rock and Liverpool, NY. Jimmy Allen spoke at the Trum- bull, Conn. meeting and Carroll Flet- cher in Saline, Mich. Campaigners ended the summer feeling confident about the work they had done and the many seeds that were planted. By the end of the cam- paign at least 12 people were baptized and many others were studying seriously. Some of the campaigners participated in a weekend campaign for the Sandstone congregation in Lit- tle Rock in late October. The greatest part of campaigns NortheastlSoutheast was by far touching people with our Lord's gospel, Anderson commented. Some people that we talked to could be very put off-ish and try to delay our approach to God's invitation. But I learned on this campaign that God is no fool. One of the campaigners, Amelia Baker, a junior from Alicia, Ark., was optimistic: A lot of people think the U.S. isn't a mission field. But there are a lot of people right at your back door who are looking for the gospel. The campaign helps others grow and it also helps the campaigners growYO - Bill Everett Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and 0f the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. . Matthew 28: 19-20 Mark Henry French - Nashville, TN Attah Adiin Frimpong - Kumasi, Ghana Jeffrey Craig Frost - Clarksville, AR Kelly Ann Fuchs , Tracy, CA James Edward Galyan - West Liberty, KY Beverly Deann Gardner , Ft. Worth, TX Barbara A. Gateley - Searcy, AR Iuliel Elaine Gifford . Dallas, TX Wade Gillespie - Bluff Durban, South Africa james Marvin Gilpin , Searcy, AR Lori Ann Girdley - Ortonville, MI Bradley D. Gist - Racine, WI Caroline D. Gist - Racine, WI Melissa Mae Givens - Fayetteville, AR lefhey Waite Glidden e Newberg, OR Brian Gerald Goff - Terre Haute IN Christy Lynn Golden . Murfreesbnrn, AR Vonda Kay Goldman - Searcy, AR Lisa Ann Graham - Rockford, IL Evie Alice Green - Orange, TX Glenda Sue Greer - Rogersville, MO Rachel Alice Gregg - Cambridge, OH Kimberly Ann Griffin - Searcy, AR Richard Dean Grile - Anderson, IN Brian Paul Grubbs - Butler, PA Andrea Pike Guion - Keene. NH Krista Lynn Guthrie - Mt. Vernon, TX I . i- ' James Glen Hadley . Conway, AR Shades of Juniors 121 122 Potpourri of Gunk s I trudged back to the dorm, leaving a trail of water- footprints behind me, I began to wonder what diseases I would contract. Pneumonia topped the list. I had ac- cepted the concept of a runny nose, a cough, fever and a sore throat as soon as my body broke through the thin sheet of ice covering the Lilypool. Pneumonia - no biggy. The other diseases were the ones that worried me. tAfter all, Robitussin, Chloraseptic and a few yellow excuse slips would take care of the coughing- dripping-aching pains. The formidable germs that lived, bred, divided and multi lied in the olte eist- e nk undeerthe ice hacfprolggbly Eaga- tacked my immune system. Scary. Suddenly I found myself thankful for all the dishwashing soaps and boxes of bubble flakes emptied into the fountain. Maybe, just maybe those detergents were responsible for the deaths of a few hundred germs that could have been on my body. So much for silver linings. My thoughts turned to the creatures that swam under all those bubbles and soap skum. Goldfish, minnows, cat- fish, frogs. . .yuck! I Checked my pockets e empty, as usual. The squishing between my toes frightened me. What if more than wet socks was wrapped around my feet. Scarier yet, the dead things that have floated in the Lilypool haunted my thoughts. Dead fish C'gunk'iee to deathl, a skinned fox, a lost squirrel, and any number of komi moths rested in that watery grave. Perhaps I should have been thankful that I had walked away alive. ..even if it meant only a few hours of health. As I entered Stephens, I decided on my immediate course of action. First I had to wash the Quaker State motor oil out of my hair; that Cutlass that someone parked in the Lilypool definitely needed new seals. Then - revenge, sweet revenge. If it took my last breath, Mark was going in the Lilypool e Gunk II - Karen Strikes Back. - Karen Roseberry Mary Ann Hagar - Chapmanville, WV Smoke Lanae Hagood . Cleveland, TN Susan Kaye Hainzinger - Bartlesville, OK Judy Ellen Hale - Villanova, PA David Mark Hallam - Monis Plains, NJ Crystal Hardy - Gulf Shores, AL Emily Jane Harlan - Florence, AL Gina Leigh Harper - Yadkinville, NC Barbara lean Harrison - Green Bay, W1 Kiwanis Kaprice Harvey - St. Petersburg, FL lolm Band Hatvany - Ft. Walton Beach, FL David Roy Hawkins - Roanoke, VA Pamela Ann Hawkins . Cleveland Heights, OH Lyle Don Hayes - Altus, 0K Lee Andrea Heidbmder - Corning, AR Karen Kristi Heinselman - Dunwoody, GA William John Helms - Russellville, AR Christine Marie Henry - Selinsgrove, PA Suzanne Marie Henry - Belleville, IL Suun Lynette Henson - Duncanville, TX James Ronald Higgjnbmham - Tempe, AZ David Lynn High - Douglass, KS Brenda Kaye Hill , Utica, MI David Henry Hill e Searcy, AR Martha lane Hinton . Florence, AL Holly Jeanne Hladky - Vincentown, NI Terry Wayne Hobbs . Joplin, MO Steve Scott Hockenbetrry - Hoffman Estates, IL Lauren; Gayle Hodges - Stephenville. TX Leann M. Hogan - Columbus, OH Tamara L. Holloway - Searcy. AR Natalie Anne Hooper - Pasadena, TX Scott Alan Hoover . Indianapolis, IN Brent Douglas House , McPherson, KS Rita Jean House - Austin, AR Shades of juniors Maintaining Standards of Athletics hose connected with the 7C men's Club Sports Council say that the organization has taken some of the heat off men's in- tramural director Cecil Beck, although many are still quick to blame Beck for problems that arise in the program. The council was formed in the fall of 1984, a few months after a semester that hostility grew among some social clubs, both on and off the field. Beck had considered forming a council for several years, but was prompted to do something to give more student input. The council was to consist of all men's club athletic directors, who were to elect a president and a secretary- treasurer from among themselves, and Beck, who was to sit in on the meetings as a faculty adviser. A two- thirds quorum was necessary to hold a meeting. Contrary to what some think, the Council is not a symbolic, ceremonial body that has little influence on in- tramural and club policy. In the past few ears, the Council has changed the eligi ility requirements for varsity athletes playing club sports and for those jumping clubs. The council has also dealt with disciplinary problems and forfeit policy. Although only two meetings per semester are scheduled, more can be held if needed. When people want a rule changed, we'll work something out, secretary- treasurer Tony Daugherty said. Athletic directors are to put their club's wishes above their personal preferences, Daugherty said. The athletic directors usually are to consult their clubs regarding their feelings towards issues on the agenda. The council, especially the officers, put their feelings behind when it comes to disciplinary matters. Although club representatives are allowed to answer charges, People try to play on your emotions, Daugherty said. I feel sorry for them, but on go by the rule. What's the point aving rules if you don't go by them. The council has become especially tough on clubs whose athletic directors miss meetings, recently passing a rule that calls for all the club's teams to be i the next scheduled sport in the oser's bracket. We feel it is important for every club to attend, he said. 0- Shawn Goodpasture Sports council. Front row: Iackay, Fitzgerald, Alexander; Smith, Wood, Teague, Converse. Back row: Williams, Miller, Bolin, Holder- baum, Daugherty, lanes, Isaucs, Binford, Klein, Hammond. - photo by lerry Tmughber. Angeli: Dawn Houston - Ft. Smith, AR Jeannie Renee Howell - Billings, MT Jimmy Hamilton Hubbard - Strawberry, AR Cynthia Lanelle Hudgins - Cabot, AR Leila Suzette Huffaker - Florence, AL Lisa Kay Humble . Warm, OK Dudley Todd Humphry , Delight, AR Michelle Ann Huschen . Roanoke, lL Garth W. Hutchinson , Montrose, PA Charles David Idol - Abilene, TX Emiko lkeda - Mimeshi, Ibaraki, Japan Cynthia Dianne lsenberg - S. Williamsport, PA Janet Manic Jackson - Plymouth, Ml Larry James Jackson - Judsonia, AR Melanie Elizabeth jackson - Dallas, TX Jamie Christopher James , Thayer, MO Dedra Cheryl Jamal! - Lake Worth, FL Boontham Jittimaportn - Bangkok, Thailand Dawn Lynn Johnson - Columbus, OH Jeffrey Louis Johnson - Searcy, AR john Howard Johnson - Jacksonville, AR Julia Yvonne Johnson - Kensett, AR James David lanes - Jackson, TN Regina Belise Jones . Searcy, AR Todd Jackson Jones - Hendersonville, TN Amy Michell Joyner . Universal City, TX Linda Marie Kaeding - Houston, TX Lisa Michell Kail - Pinehurst, TX Lisa Ann Kearney , Joplin, MO Bunnie Ruth Kee - Geneva, watzerland Sharon Keith - Myrtle Beach, SC Karmen lane Kelly - Searcy, AR Christine L. Kemodle - Jonesboro, AR Anita Lynn Kerr - Holyoke, CO Lesa Ann Kidd - Clinton, AR Shades of Juniors 124 David Glen Killingsworth - Fayene, AL lane! Marie King - Roseville, 0H Rebecca Ann King v Dumas, AR Rhonda Elizabeth Kipple - Spring Grove, PA Stephanie Denise Kirkeby - Haughton, LA Anthony Allen Kocher . Bartlesville, OK Pitwaty Koentiom - Jakarta, Indonesia Tiffany Dawn Kramoski - Sterling, lL Serene lee Ben; Kuek - Singapore, Singapore Martha Evelyn Lacoss - Tolland, CT Ronnie Lyle Lancaster - Burleson, TX Martelia Tubb Langston - Birmingham, AL Debra Sue lape , Oneonta, NY Joe Anthany Larsen Hayward, AR Janelle Rene Laughary - Apache, OK Tonia Lynn Lawrence . Searcy, AR Billy Don Ledbelter - Sanford, FL Brenda Kay Leonard - Searcy, AR Ienane Marie Lewis - Searcy, AR Rufino Lin - Comzal Town, Belize Lee Ann Lindsey - Indianapolis, IN Gregory Scot Lindslmm , Midland, Ml Shannon Denise Lockhari - Lincoln Park, MI Sallyann Loughery - Gimli, Canada Teri Lynn Loven - Clinton, AR Tracey chadaja Lowery - Little Rnck, AR John Andrew Lykins - Portsmouth, OH Susan Lynn Lykins - Bridgeport, OH Pamela Annette Lynn - Ft. Smith, AR Constance Iill Madden - Alum Creek, WV Janice Lynn Mailliud - Searcy, AR Thomas Andrew Malick - Trenton, NJ Belinda Gail Buffy Manning - Memphis, TN Julia Ann Marbury - Bossier City, LA Donna Catherine Mars - Memphis, TN Darin Scoti Marlin - Bamsville, AR David Quinton Martin - Bartlesville, OK Gerald Lee Martin La Puente, CA Sandra Lee Martin - Imperial, MO Stephen T. Martin , Searcy, AR William Alan Mashbum 7 Housmn, TX Tm: Diane Mason - Springdale, AR Stacy Wayne Massey - Southaven, MS Robert Charles Master - Tupelo, MS John Mark Mauhews - La Puente, CA Thomas Imaes Mathews - La Puente, CA Sharon Elaine Maynard - Lubbock, TX Kristi Lynn McCartney - Lake Charles, LA Sheryl Ann McKeag - Greenbriar, AR Byron AusQen McKean - Derby, KS Rnsalie Iean McKee - Cuyahoga Falls, OH Robin Lynette Mrkenzie Memphis, TN En'c Wycliff McPhelson - Little Rock, AR Christy Lea McShane - Union City, TN Amy Leigh Mikell - Gainesville, FL Deborah Kathleen Miller Omaha, NE Tamara Diane Miller - Benton, AR Todd Hogan Miller - Pasadena, TX James Wayne Milner Searcy, AR Dee Lain: Minchey - Pflugerville, TX Andrew Leland Mitchell - Sheffield, AL 5cm Moody - Littleton, CO lack Walker Moore - Humsville, AL Noun: lanai: Moreland - Dongola, IL Bnndon W. Morgan - Benton, KY Andrea Dean Morphis Vidor, TX William Scott Morris - Little Rock, AR Ltslie Helaim Mammal - Spokane, WA Jonathan K. Mosby - Bowling Green, KY Roddy Allen Mme - St, Marys, WV Shades of Ium'ors Daytime Addiction right after lunch, I walked casually back to my dorm to change books for my afternoon classes. The day was sunny and bright and warm. An assortment of couples sprawled on quilts 0n the front lawn, while a few admirably energetic students played frisbee on the grass and tried to look like a Sunkist com- mercial. I swung open the front door of Stephens' dorm and stepped into the murky lobby which was lit only by the pale blue glow of the TV screen. Before my eyes had adjusted I heard a sultry voice murmur, Oh, Seymour, don't leave me here in bed like this What if your wife suddenly regains her memory and finds her way home? Don't worry, darling, came the husky reply. I've had all the locks changed. And besides, Angela's scheduled for a complete lobotomy on Tuesday. Then all our worries will be over. As the room came into focus I saw the semicircle of enthralled viewers - mostly female but a few male - sitting on the floor with their knees drawn up under their chins, eyes bulging, and perfectly still except for an occasional jerky movement as one would reach out, blindly, for a handful of opcorn. I paused for a moment, but eing an ex-addict myself, I didn't dare tempt fate by lingering long, so I tore myself away and hurried to my room. C he typical Harding spring day, Who were those poor souls who curved their spines, cut classes, and deprived themselves of sunlight to keep up with the sordid affairs of Feyodor and Julia, or Johann and Esmerelda, of Johann and Julia. They were the nameless victims - the Soapaholics. Sym toms of the disease varied. Some ate urried lunches and rushed out, muttering something about a prior engagement. Others ac- tually arranged their clases around the hours of one and three, taking five or six years to graduate. Some came to school already addicted; some caught the germ from friends in the TV lounge. I myself, one infected by the disease, managed to shake it off only by saying into the mirror I am a 8-s- s-s-soap addict, every day for several months. And almost anyone was vulnerable - that was what made Soapitis so ter- rifying. One evening last July, as I returned at midnight from my job, I found my younger brother, a big, bur- ly freshman who was doing construc- tion work for the summer, sitting cross-legged in the den floor, still in his work clothes, and watching All My Children on the VCR. I leap-frogged over him, but he only slapped at the air, oblivious, and muttered, Dang mosquito. I shook my head sadly and walked away. It was too late to help him. He was hooked. - Sherry Daniel The plot thickens! Sophomore lady Louder- milk from Stuttgart and sophomore Regina Campbell from New York, NY are engrossed in the t.v. set as they anticipate the fate of one of their favorite characters. The critically acclaimed Days of Our Lives seemed to be one of the more popular soap operas on campus. a photo by Jerry Traughber. Nancy Lynn May: - Searcy, AR Jodie Janeen Murray - Carthage, MO Alicia N. Music - Grapevine, TX Jamie Lee Nanney - Bells, TN Mary Elisbeth Neal - Batesville, MS Robert G. Neely - Little Rock, AR Randall Scott Neill - Cary, NC Cynthia Diane Nichols - Searcy, AR Cynthia Marie Nichols , Natchezt MS Karen Gay Nichols - Shreveport, LA John Timothy Noah - Amarillo, TX Lisa Renee Noblitt - Vienna, VA Cynthia Dale Nutgnss . Louisville! KY Samuel 0. Nwanen' - Lagos, Nigeria Gregory 5. Oden - Brandon, MS Don Will Oelze - Bedford, IN Lenore Lynn Oelze - Bedtord, IN Eric Wade Open - Tucker, GA Chris Eugene Olive - Fruitland Park, FL Terry Wayne Oliver - Vero Beach, FL John Flwyd Otis - Heuvelton, NY Julia Ann 0W - Fayette, MO Ronald Thomas Pacheco - Flippin, AR Kenneth Earl Page - Papua, New Guinea Michelle Andrea Palmer - Warren, MI Steven Carroll Panett - Dallas, TX Odas Edward Parsons - Searcy, AR Jonathan Andrew Pudaw - Portland, OR Shades of Juniors You've got to be kidding! Junior Susan Adkins from Hutchinson, KS, gives a look of sarcasm as senior Lynnette Shields from link, NE possesses a countenance of confidence while both of these students listen to instructions given by Faye Damn in her weaving class. What at first seemed to be a very difficult class and somewhat tedious turned into another creative outlet by the end of the semester upon mastering the art of weaving. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Portrait of an Artist hen I walked into my dorm W room a year and a half ago, I wondered if I had made a mistake in choosing roommates. Her half was decorated in flourescent green and orange, and there were abstract paintings all over her walls. Then my roommate appeared wearing bright yellow socks and the most unusual brown shoes I had ever seen. In her arms was a six-foot cactus that remind- ed me of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. What oculd be causing this strange behavior, I wondered. Then she said, Hi, I'm Melanie, and I'm an art ma- jor. All my questions were suddenly answered, and I knew it would be an interesting semester. As I got to know Melanie, I began to enjoy er uniqueness. She seemed more sensitive than most people, and I could see how art was her avenue for expression. As an English major, I could relate. She never ceased to amaze me, though. One day I would walk in the room to find her drawing a picture of a nude body twhich was for Anatomy class, of coursel. And the next day I would find her shaping clay into very interesting forms. Upon different occasions, Melanie would talk about the reputation of art majors. People think we are strange, she would say. But really we're just more adventurous than most people, and we like to stand out in a crowd, she added. According to Melanie, art majors are experimental types. And they wear brighter, more flashy colors because they are, by nature, attracted to color and its various possibilities. I guess I was aware of Melanie's color knowledge because I frequently asked her advice when trying to match col- ors for my wardrobe. Before I got to know Melanie, I agreed with the general consensus that art majors have an easy ride through college because all they ap- pear to do is draw and play with clay. but after rooming with an artist, I Changed my opinion. Many nights she would labor over subjects like Color Theory and Art History - neither of which I would take in place of my Shakespeare or grammar classes. In addition to regular class work, art ma- jors spend a lot of time practicing their skills. As Melanie used to say God gave us a talent, but we have to perfect it if we ever expect to make any money or hold our own in the competitive world of art. I ended up rooming with Melanie for a year. And I wouldn't trade the ex- pereince for anything. In fact, she loosened me up a little and put a bit of spice in my life. We need more art majors at Harding, and in our world, because they cause the rest of us to ex- amine our tendency to conform and follow the crowd. Thanks to Melanie, I can even wear bright yellow socks and brown shoes. -- Carol Landerfelt Richard Scott Eugen! - Stone Mountain, GA. Alan Franklin Founders - Hendersonville, TN. D. Charles Pauselt - Jonesboro, AR Stephen Brian Peck - Searcy, AR. Alan Brent Firkins - Liverpool, NY, David Doyle Perry - Ft. Gibson, OK, Andrew Wayne Peters - Olympia, WA Gregory Everett Petra - Brentwood, TN. Paul Petters - Deebrook, Wl. Bernard Dale Hit - Washington, PA. Lisa Ann Phillipi - Cincinnati, OH. John A. Phillips - Dardanelle, AR. Tina Yvnnnne Phillips - Pascagoula, MS. Carul Anniece Plundee - Salem, AR. Paul Peter Phllud - Belize City, Belize. 5. Kay Pinter - Hope, AR. James Brian Price . Sheffield, AL. Lyndel D. Price - Judsonia. AR. Ragan Burke Price - Rogers, AR. Denise Renee Puckett - Dayton. OH Judy Lin Purswell . Conroe, TX. Mary Clinton Pyne - Frederick, MD. Rick Kevin Ralston - Covington, TN. Many Ray Reagan - Muncie, IN Mitzi Kay Reeves - Florence, AL. Richard Ernest Reid - Cayo, Belize. Ann Maria Reynolds - Dayton, OH. Karen Beth Reynolds - Batesville, AR. Shades of Juniors Ellen Kaye Rirhardsnn- Memphis,TN Ralph Camll Richardson - Jay,OK Paul Alan Rickett V Alexander,AR Lance Allan Riddick - Sarasuta,FL Michelle Leona Riel - Manchester, NH Donald Lee Riffle - Clarksburg,WV Steven lay Rigney , Memphis,TN Heman Lucas Riveml - Corozal Town, Belize Karla Rene Robbins - Lake Ozark, MO Kelli Kay Roberts - Houston, TX Melissa Lou Roberts - Phoenix, AZ Penelope Ruth Robinson - Knoxville, TN Lesley Lynne Rose - Beebe, AR Robert Lindely Ross - Kingwood, TX Kam'e Jane Rumfield . Searcy, AR Lisa Sarah Rushing V Miami, FL David Lynn Samples - Oakdale, LA Jay Douglas Sanders - Cedar Vale, KS Judd Riley Sandersun - Wills Point, TX Edward Wayne Sandlin -Searcy, AR Anthony Manuel Sanlellan V Wyoming, MI Celeste E. Sasser V Old Hickory, TN Joe Kelley Sawyer , Richardson, TX John Douglas Schoeme , Rogers, AR John Douglass Scott . Kingsport, TN Michael Joseph Scott - Claremore, OK Glynis Anne Seiderer - E. London Cape, South Africa Kendal Ryan Sharp , Ionesbom, AR Valarie Lynn Shelton - Memphis, TN Iohn William Sheppard - Beebel AR Philip Eugene Sherrill - N. Little Rock, AR Paul Marc Shields - York, NE Melinda Sue Shipp - Benton, AR Erin Preston Sipe - Waynesboro, VA Rachel Ann Sisk - Bentonville, AR Iuhn William Sloan - Cadiz, KY Mary Rene Small - Cedarvale, KS Timothy Lamar Smallwond - Tulsa, OK David Kim Smelser . Florence, AL Bennie Ray Smith - Inverness, IL Brian Clark Smith - Danville, IL Christopher Kell Smith . Jarreltsville, MD David Ruben Smith - Grafton, VA Frank Albert Smith - Duncanville, TX Kimberly Leigh Smilh , Louisville, KY Vestal Dewayne Smith - Natchez, MS Johannes Hendrik Snyman , Capetown, South Africa Karen Lynne Sollzy - Marshalllown, IA Rae Ann Solomon - Dundee, Scotland Timmy Guy Spann - White Bluff, TN F. Martin Spears - Baylown, TX Emma Calherine Spivey V Indianapolis, IN Connie Elizabeth Spmule - W, Palm Beach, FL Dana Claudette Stanley , Valencia, CA Donald Keith Shrks - Lakeland, FL Mark Timothy Starling - Sterling Heights, MI Renee Anne Steams - Decatur, IL Emily Jane Stewart - Des Arc, AR Scott A. Stewart . Mabelvale, AR Wesley Elden Stine - Spokane, WA Mark Lee Stnry - Clinton, AR Isaac Henry Strider - Camaliel, AR Mary Elizabech Stuart - Odessa, TX Daniel Patrick Sullivan - Mabelvalc, AR Iuhn Paul Sullivan - Charleston Heights, SC L. Michelle Sullivan V Mesquite, TX Cynthia Kay Summers - McMinnville, TN Julio Javier Surgeon - David Chirigui, Panama Guy Ramon Swing - Hendersonville, TN Martinus Peter Tabalujan - Iakarta, Indonesia Shades of juniors 127 Worthy of Honor and Praise. Iuniar Chris- ty McShane from Union City, TN, junior Iamie fumes from Thayer, MO, and Lisa Wilkins, a junior from McAlester, OK smile at the humorous bit of wisdom given by one of the residents. Each month three senior citizens are given awards for their contributions. The reci- pients come from Byrd Haven, Leisure Lodge and Oakdale retirement homesi - photo by Bill Tripp. These programs vary from lectures, campaign speakers, music perfor- mances, skits and slide presentations. But one that really needs to be given acknowledgement for being beneficial for both the students and the honorees is the Resident of the Month chapel program. Each month, Harding's social work department honors three residents from the nearby homes in the White County area. These are Oakdale, which is located in Judsonia, Byrd Haven and Leisure Lodge, two Sear- cy residences. The honorees are chosen by the activities director or social worker from each respective home and then honored with a plaque which states, Harding University recognizes m as resident of the Month. In recognition for your contribution of wisdom and learning to us as young people. We appreciate you. This plaque is then presented to them by Harding's President, Dr. Cliff L. Ganus, Jr. Appreciation of Value and Dignity hile a student at Harding University, one sits through numerous chapel programs. Before honoring each of the three residents, the student body is given the opportunity to hear a little background history about the residents' personal experiences and their words of wisdom for the younger generation. The Resident of the Month was originated by Debbie Hooten, a Har- ding social work graduate, Hooten had always shown a great interest in work- ing with the elderly, and with the aid of faculty member Mary Shock, Hooten introduced the Resident of the Month program to Harding in 1982. Shock stated that she felt it really has developed into something significant. At first we were a bit unsure about how this would be accepted, but watching it develop through the years, I have seen it become more mean- ingful to our chapel audience. She added that, We are just trying to give honor where honor is due and create an awareness that the elderly are real people who still possess value and dignity. - Susan Clark 128 Brett Derrick Thibodaux - Lake Charles, LA Kimberly Dianie Thomason - Bee Branch, AR Danny Dwaynbe Thompson - McCrory, AR Ronald Gngory Talleson . Mineral S rings, AR Lockie Caroline Vaughan - Mt. Vernon, AR Raymond Scott Waldmp - Bartlesville, OK Debra Louise Tate . Independence, MO Diana Sue Taylor . Searry, AR Karla Sue Taylor - Fayetteville, AR Scott Alan Teague . Ft. Smith, AR Bradley Lee Terry - Naples, FL Phyllis Elaine Thigpen . Forest Park. GA Jonathan Andrew Thomas - Searcy, AR Amy Lynn Thompson - Pine Bluff, AR Ian: Lea Thompson . Hammomon, NI Lisa Christine Thompson - Marion, iL Lisa Michele Thompson - Troy, IL Nisha Dalene Theme . Harrison, AR Bryan Raymond Truex e Beal sville, OH Ronald Alan Turner . DeRidder. LA Stephen Lynn Tyson - Burleson, TX Sheila Carol Underwood - Searcy, AR limes Laucas Vacracos - Griffith, lN Richard Arlen Van Eaton - Memphis, TN Felicia Renee Voyles . Crane, MO Shelton Allen Wagner - Memphis. TN Gina Felicia Walker - Jacksonville, AR Joseph Dean Walker - Tuscumbia, AL Lowell Wayne Wallace - Quinlan, TX lenanme SueNell Walters - Modesto, CA luslin Scott Ward - Bartlett, TN Janice Elaine Warlick - Marietta, GA Rebeca Lynn Warmack - Sheridan, AR Carl Douglas Watkins - Florence. AL Phylis Ann Watson - Edmond, OK Shades of juniors A Touch of Class Reagan, now a junior, tried to think of a way for students to show their entertaining abilities in an amateur setting. His best idea: To have a talent night monthly in the Pattie Cobb cafeteria. Reagan worked with Dadie Warren, the cafeteria's director, as a student public relations coor- dinator. When she heard the idea, she agreed that it was a good one so in the fall of 1985 there was a stage built and a sound-system. Show lights were also available. The first show, hosted by Reagan, was a success, as Harding entertainer Chuck Baril was featured, among others. Baril has since taken over the show, and it continued to be successful each month. It's taken time to get what I call an acceptance of the show - and people ask me when the next show will be. People see other people perform, and then they want to join in, said Baril enthusiastically. I think its hard for people to get in front of their peers. It's one of the toughest audiences to I n the spring of 1985, Marty please. Students sang a variety of songs, from Elton John to Amy Grant, four- part harmony to Whitney Houston. There are many good performers with varied talents at Harding. Most have no place to express their talents. What better way? asked Reagan. The audience? Loud. Avid talent- seeking fans sat directly around the stage, but the cafeteria was large, and noise came from all sides. Baril says that normally Warren has a special dinner prepared for the event. Sometimes Cor Don Bleu chicken, steak, sometimes Italian with pizza and spaghetti, and of course, seafood with shrimp, fish, and even frog legs. Tablecloths and candlelighting make the evening more enjoyable for students. Baril says the events provide for a good atmosphere, Like going someplace nice, you know, not the normal. Mrs. Warren said the show will go on as long as it remains popular. - Marty Reagan From the heart. Senior Tim Tripp from Lan- caster, OH and sophomore Bill Tripp, his brother, entertain the audience of pattie Cobb with their rendition of Hie! the Wind Blow . The Pattie Cobb talent show was made possible due to the efforts of senior Chuck Baril; he devoted much of his time and effort not to men- tion his talents to provide the most enjoyable show possible. - photo by ferry Traughber, Melissa V. Welchel , Searcy, AR Carl Edward Weller v Glens Falls, NY Rubin Michelle Wenger - Clark, NJ Ken! Coleman Westbrook - Little Rock. AR Janna Leah Wharton - Greenwood, MO Laura Michelle White - Pasadena, TX Ralph Douglas While - St Paul, MN Eric Lee Wilmington - Baton Rouge, LA Lisa Yvonne Wilkins - McAlester, OK Alexander Albert Williams - Cayo, Belize John Michael Williams - Searcy, AR Leslie Iames Williams . Prince Albert, Canada Mark Grady Wiliams - Oakdale, LA Rachel Ann Williams V Franklin, AR Kelly Marie Willis - Clay, NY Alisa 10 Wilson - Fulton, IN Dale Allen Wilson - Seneca. MO Warren Frederick Wilson v Clarksburg, WV Charles R. Windle - Perryville, AR Ruth Ellen Wingfield - N. Little Rock, AR Matthew Lee Wissinger - Littleton, CO Randy James Wood . Mabelvale, AR Frederick Steve Woodall - Little Rock. AR Jorge Wong - Mexico City, Mexico Paul Edward Woolani - Pana, IL Albert Claud Wright - Searcy, AR Helen Denise Wright , Huntsville, AL Valerie Annette Yates - W. Monroe, LA 5 .1 f Nathan Lowell deer a Flint, MI Carolyn Renee Young - Harrison AR Kristina Lynn Young w Alcoa, TN Crystal Lynne Younger a Chester, PA Michael John Zanoli - Birmingham, MI Shades of Juniors 129 Sophomore Class Officers. Front row: Sec. Tracy Brawn. Back row: Pres. Craig Mabrey, Treas. Wayne Houk, Vice-pres. Brooks Davis. - photo by Bill Tripp. y the beginning of their se- Bcond year at Harding, the sophomores were moving out of their college days. No longer the newcomers, they knew the names of the buildings, could locate the old, as opposed to the new, field, and were able to take notes with one tor twot eyes closed. Still enjoying the leisure afforded by general education classes, the sophomores basked in the warm sum- mer glory of using the library with ease, populating Wendy's each night, and being pledge masters and mistresses for the first time. Sophomores felt the snug, golden assurance that they still had two semesters to decide on a major and plenty of time to pull up their grade point average. They enjoyed everything to the fullest - clubs, because at last they knew all the members; sports, because they finally felt a part of the team; studies, because they began to find their special fields of interest. As the middle children in the Har- ding family, the sophomores were still young enough to relate to and help the freshmen, yet they could also identify with the older students. In the sum- mer of their college stay, while Har- ding seemed both new and excitingly familiar, the sophomores became con- fident in their abilities and pleased with their opportunities. They enjoyed their second year with gusto, and prepared to move on. O - Sherry Daniel 130 Freddie Joe Ame - Pocahontas, AR Lori Dawn Adams - Mt. Dora, FL Digna Michel Aguilar - Tela, Honduras Terry Darwin Albright - Webster, TX Susan Margaret Alcock - Palm Beach Gardens, FL Connie Rene: Allen - Diboll, TX Maribel Almendanz - Tegucigalpa, Honduras Ruth Anderson - Knoxville, TN Deborah Lee Anthony - St. Ann, MO Valerie Ann Anthony - Dunwoody, GA Mark Daniel Arensmeier - Searcy. AR Mary Eilen Anusmeier - Searcy, AR Heather Joanne Armstrong - Sitka, AK Susan Downing Anette . Salinas. CA James R, Atkinson - Conroe, TX Suzanne Ayanian - Warren, MI David Franklin Bailey . Hatfield, PA Amelia Kay Baker V Alicia, AR Jodie Lynn Baker - Lapeer, MI Linda Sue Baker , Stonewall, LA Michael Charles Ballard - Kirkville, NY jay Barber - Bald Knob, AR Michelle Renee Barnett - Whitney, TX Kerry Lou Bamhm - Breese, IL John David Barton - King of Prussia, PA Jennifer L. Beckham - S. Boston, VA Cheryl Marie Bednoaky - Peconic, NY Margaret Virginia Bell - Monroe, LA Christine A. Bendickson - Grand Island, NE David Andrew Berberian - Concord, NH Kevin Dean Berry - Little Rock, AR Tracy Leigh Bickfm-d - Eustis, FL Jamie Lou Riggs - Bradford, AR Douglas Eric Black - Byesville, OH Vivian Rachelle Black - W. Memphis, AR Shades of Sophomores Deborah Jane Blampied - Bow, NH Grace Bledsoe - Pangbum. AR Tanya Kay Boatwriglul . Texarkana, AR Walter Lee Baunds - Memphis, TN Man: Alan Bracken - Catersville, GA Melinda Ann Bray - Tulsa, OK Alisande Ennis - Cleveland, AR Jeanne Marie Brewer - Memphis, TN Cheryl Denise Brigham - Smyrna, DE julia Diann Brimer - Bradford, AR Christine Marie Britten - Burton, Ml Audrey Rose Brooke: Plantation, FL Cheryl Lynn Brooke:- - Vero Beach, FL Betty Ann Brooks - Winter Park, FL Paul Alvin Brooks - Estem, FL Suzanne Bmssehe - Orange, TX Janet Lynn Bmwn - Rowlett, TX Melissa Mae Brown - Indianapolis, IN Phillip Isaac Blown - Searcy, AR Sarah Ann Bmwn - Searcy. AR Tammy Rena Brawn - Kensett, AR Tracy Linn Brown - Iunesboro, AR Sheridyn Suzanne Browning - Bartlesville, OK Nicholas Reynold Bryant - Crystal River, FL Bryan David Burks - Searcy, AR Aaron Lee Bussud - Corcoran, CA Angela Mae Butler - Marietta, OH Sheryl Renee Bullerfield ' Searcy, AR Jeffery Matthew Byrd - Bay, AR Ann Louise Callicotl - Missouri City, TX Regina Sue Campbell - Frankfurt, West Germany Cheryl Denise Carr Florissam, MO Marti Lyn Casada - Duncanville, TX Melissa K. Casteel - Doniphan, M0 Santos Antonio Castro - Colon, Honduras Scott Allen Cclsor - Hebron, IN Robert Linden Chambers - Richfield, MN Rhonda Celeste Chappell - Deer Park, TX Kathleen Louise Chastain - Ocoee, FL Patrick Doniphan Chaney - Baton Rouge. LA Courtney Cheyne . Granbury, TX Joan Elizabeth Cigrang - Westminster, MO Sharon Jeanette Clark - Leavenworth, KS Denise Clifcorn Madison, WI Leah Carolyn Coble - Birmingham, AL Ieffmy Glen Cohu - Diamond, MO Carl Allen Collins - Harrison, AR Ruben David Collins - Searcy, AR Ashley Darin Combs Stockton, MO Kelly Sue Conolty V Endicott, NY Amy Caroline Cook - Muskogee, OK Kyle Allen Cooke - Diboll, TX Daniel Laurence Coomhs - Laconia, NH Julie Kathryn Coombs . Laconia, NH Nanty Ann: Cope - Neosho, MO Jonathan A. Corpuz - San Francisco, CA Bradley Clark Cuwan - Jackson, TN Angela Dawn Crain - Springfield, MO Christopher Lee Cranford - Benton, AR Denise Ann Crawford - Austin, TX Timuthy 5. Creel - Milton, TN Michael Farris Curtis - Memphis, TN Eric Nicholas Davis Ashland, KY Jeffry Brooks Davis - Bartlesville, OK Kay Man : Davis Searcy, AR Pakick Wayne Davis - Vernon, AL Leigh Ashlie Dean - Searcy, AR Marty Lynn Delmar: - Sterling, 1L Gabritlle Christine Demands Chillicothe, OH Donna Ruth Den - Irving, TX Shades of Sophomores 131 132 Man: Esthela Diaz - Bocas del Toro, Panama George Eric Dickerson - Rock Hill. MO Laurance D. Ditkinson - Conroe, TX Nicolas Henry Diehl ' Beckley, WV Melita Carole Diles - Searcy, AR Mark Lansing Donohuz - Crowley, TX Lesa Rene Duffey - Martinez, CA Karis Elyn Dunkin - Pasadena, TX Michelle Ann Edmond; - Smyrna, TN Denise Virginia Edwards - W. Palm Beach, FL Danny Effendi - Iakana, Indonesia Stephanie Anne Elchuck - Lebanon, NJ Wendy Lca Ellmote - Gainesville, FL Donna Cheryl England - Searcy, AR Bradley Gene Ennis Kettering, OH Shaiida Espat - Corozal, Belize William Amour Everett - Conroe, TX Molly Sue Everhart - Phoenix, AZ Walter Alex Fagen - Oskaloosa, IA Margaret Farmer - Milwaukee, WI Heidi Ann Rcht - Edmond. OK James Gregory Fielder - McCrory, AR Phyllis Lynn Fitzgerald - Iudsonia. AR Alice Elaine Fletcher - Gilmen TN Jeffery Todd Fluyd - Little Rock, AR Pamela Annette Fore - Houston. TX Gngory Scott Fraley - Scottsdale, AZ Yvonne Rachel Francois - Livonia, MI David Franklin Frazier - Little Rock, AR June Them: Frederick - Baytown, TX David Lee Freeman - Rogers, AR Deborah lean French - Countryside, IL Julie Rune Gallagher - Chaska, MN Onetta Lyn Canine! - AndoVEI', KS Frances Karl Gamer - Augusta, AR Kirk Thomas Garner - Shallowater, TX Eugene Jay Garrison . Round Lake Beach, IL David Gran! Gaskin - Daytona Beach, FL 'Ibny Lee Gentry - Troy, IL Alice Jane Gill - NashviIIE. TN Frank Riley Gill - Nashville, TN Kimberly Diane Dillrss Memphis, TN Laura Kay Gillan - Rollal MO Debra K. Gipson - Mabelvale, AR Michael Ginw - Addis Ababa, Ethiopa Eva Florencia Gonzalez - Powen'u. Panama Nancy Beth Gravu - Milan, TN Anne Gen Gray - Lubbock, TX Sheryl Michael: Gum - Arlington, TN Melissa Ann Grice Jacksonville, AR Matthew Kyle Grieb - Oklahoma City, OK john Barton Griffith - Forrest City, AR Amy Jo Crisss - Terra Haule, IN David Sidney Hale - Fairland. IN David Keilh Hall - Laramie, WY Diane Hall - Warden, WA Donna Gay: Hall - W. Memphis, AR Willaim Ray Hamil! - 5!. Jacob, IL Charles Christopher Hanson - Memphis, TN land: L. Harlow - Baton Rouge, LA Steven Derek Hamil - Mena, AR Alicia Kim Harris - Little Rock, AR Ion Paul Han - Coming, AR Kelli K. Halter - Morrilton, AR Hmdojo Harfojo - Jakarta, Indonesia Alan jamrd Hawkins Roanoke, VA Janice Marie Hayes - San Antonio, TX Maria Beth Hayes St, Marys, WV Mark Hunter Haynes - St. Louis, MO A. Catherine Hays - Sardis, MS Shades of Sophomores Expressions of Friendship hat is it about Harding that makes everyone want to hug each other all of the time? No one just shakes hands; there's always this huge, body-embracing, bear hug that accompanies almost everything. I'm not complaining. Sometimes those big hugs are the only thing that keeps me going, especially during real- ly high-pressured or stressed-out times. I remember during Pledge Week when my sister-turned- pledgemistress, hugged me for no reason on Silly Day. It made me cry, ' but after that I knew I could make it through the rest of the week. Is that what this Harding Hug is all about? Is it just that little extra reassurance that makes the difference between quitting and going on? That may be part of it, but it seems like there's more. Hugs don't always mean that. Sometimes they're just a quick hello or maybe even oodbye . Goodbyes are hard. ey seem to happen more often here because of graduation. A friend of mine graduated last August and after the ceremony he gave me the biggest Har- ding hug I've ever received. It made saying goodbye easier. Somehow that hug communicated what we couldn't say: I love you , I'm happy for you, and t'I'll miss you. All of that, and more, was said with one hug. That's what it is. There are some things that are too hard to say and a hug takes care of all of them. And there are some people who are just so loveable that I just have to hug them whenever I see them. It seems to be the spin't of Harding; the love that results in hugs everywhere. It's kind of a one-size-fits-all-multi-purpose I love you : the Har ing Hug. 5 - Lisa Underwood just a little hug There's a hug to say I love you, And a hug to say goodbye. There's a hug to say how are you, And a hug to say we tried. There's a hug to band a friendship, And a hug when the day is through. But the hug that I like best, Is the hug I get from you. - Alister Hartley Charla Dawn Helm - Memphis, TN Gregory James Henderson - Searcy, AR Laura Ann Hendan - Searcy, AR Sonya Lea Hendricks - Conway, AR Blake Norman Hendrix - Baton Rouge, LA Lance Edward Hendrix - Baton Rouge, LA Cindy Michelle Henson . N. Little Rock, AR Ronda Len Higbee - Searcy, AR Candace R. Hickson - New Iberia, LA Tracy szl Hinton . Jonesboro. AR San Jeannette Hittle - Wichita, KS Kelly Patrice Hnladay - Vero Beach, FL Karen Sue Holst . Clinton, IA Susan Beth Holt - Harrison, AR Donna L. Honey - Archean FL Bonita Gay Hood - Hope, AR Larry Wayne Houk - Memphis, TN James Thomas Howard - Clyde, TX Susan Kay Hubbard - Houston, TX Thomas J. Huie - Augusta, AR Thomas Alan Hull - FL Recovery, OH Aven Ashley Humphrey's - Jackson, TN Ladonna Elizabeth Hutchison - Bald Knob, AR Karen Michelle Ingrum - Warren, MI Themn Lowell Isaacs - Batesville, AR Colleen Janette Jackson - Germantown, TN Deborah Lynn James - Shreveport, LA Steven Matthew Jarvis - Lloyd Harbor, NY David Lloyd Jenkins . Prior Lake, MN Timothy Michael Iernigan - Ravenden, AR leffuy lay Jewell - Searcy, AR Carl Alen Johnson - Sherwood, AR Damn Mark Johnson - Hixson, TN Jill Janette Johnson - Shreveport, LA lune Maxie Johnson - Bay City, MI Shades of Sophomores 133 Lights out-again! The ironically termed co- genemtion plant had its share of problems du r- ing the course of the year. After many power failures and a brieffire, the plant rose to its feet and began tofunction as it should. e photo by the Co-genemtion Plant. The No-generation Plant :47 p.m. on a typical 9 December evening at Harding - everything humming along as usual. You were in the library, of course, frantically collecting sources for a left-over term paper. You always did hate leftovers. Your best friend, Bob, was in the computer center, rabid- ly working on the 178 paged program he'd been hacking away at all semester. Then, in one ugly moment, the whole neat structure of your existence was kicked out from under you as easi- ly as if it were a tower of tinkertoys. With a sound like your lttle brother makes when landing his toy spaceship, THE LIGHTS WENT OUT! While waiting in the pitch dark, notecard in hand, for the librarian to find a flashlight, your first feeling was one of annoyance. Hadn't this happen- ed just one too many times? You hadn't complained when the power had gone out during the night before the first day of classes, and your electric alarm not only failed to rouse you for your 8 o'clock class or for chapel, but even let you sleep through lunch, and only blinked 12:00, 12:00, 12:00 innocently when you punished it by hitting it with a rolled-up newspaper. You hadn't written any letters to the editor when the lights shut down while you were in the mailroom after chapel, and you were nearly trampled to death. But now you had to admit, albeit reluc- tantly, that the co-generation plant was peHlaps not the wisest financial invest- ment the university had ever made. While you pondered over these thoughts a horrible qualm caused your pancreas to convulse painfully, Bob! His 178 paged program! When the power went down, had Bob's life's work been sucked into the inaccessi- ble twilight of electronic limbo? You leapt up, injuring a librarian, and groped madly out the front door of Beaumont Memorial, but as you started toward the computer center you were arrested by a blood-curdling cry. Turning, you saw Bob poised on the pinnacle of the Administration Building, a few sheets of torn rint-out flapping from his clenched ist. As the power surged back on a mo- ment later and Jingle Bells came wafting over the loudspeakers, you sighed and turned away. The co- generation plant had claimed yet another victim in its ceaseless quest for blood, and you could only wonder, Will I be next? - Sherry Daniel 134 Robert Winslow Knight - Hendersonville, TN Check Yuan Lee - Singapore, Republic of Singapore Britt Howard lanes - Batesville, AR Danielle Lashaun Jones , Picayune, MS Kimberly Lynn Jones - Little Rock, AR Lisa Ann Jones , Dearborn Heights, MI Sandra Lee lanes - Searcy, AR Wayne Allen Jones - Rock Falls, IL Amy Lon Jordan - Graham, NC Susan Nanette Janet! - Little Rock, AR Phillip Jayne! - Cherokee Village, AR Kathy Lynne Joynes - Elkton, KY Iina Layne Kell - Bmwnwood, TX Betty lean Kellems - Hesperia, CA Shayna Rae Kelly - Bradenton, FL Saundra Kay Kelsey V Em Creek, KY Randi Lee Kelby - McKinney, TX Paul Don Killingsworth - Forrest City, AR Kimberly Kl Kilpatrick , Springdale, AR Linda Sue King - Sistersville, WV Ibmmy Ray King - Streator, IL Iill Michelle Kinser . Middletown, OH Todd Renon Kirkpatrick . Harrison, AR John J. Klein - Littleton, CO Elizabeth Kathryn Knight - Carbondale, IL Martin Webb Koonce - N. Little Rock, AR Jeryn Fae Kuehn . Kaufman, TX Sharon Elaine Kunld: - Selah. WA Junko Kusunose - Kochi, Japan Tammy Kathleen Laird - Little Rock, AR Thomas Allen Land - Gainesville, FL Lisa Dawn landis - Paragould, AR Rhoda Jeneane Lanier - Houston, TX Rhonda Sue hnier - Houston, TX Sean Andrews LeCave - Memphis, TN Shades of Sophomores A Tradition of Praise an occasion to you and you tell me what the occasion is. I am walking through the doors of the American Heritage lobby. The lobby has been changed though. People have moved the furniture around and are sitting in a circle. They look as if they are gathered for some event. The looks on their faces tell me this is not something dull and drab that they are required to attend but something vibrant and exciting that the whole crowd is looking forward to. As I take a seat among the crowd, someone starts singing. The rest of the Crowd joins in and we sing song after song of praise to our Lord. After several songs, someone gets up and in- troduces the speaker. Then we are led in a prayer, The speaker is a student; not someone we are used to hearing like an instructor or a preacher. He is someone we can relate to. His message uplifting and encouraging. After the message, we sing some more songs and close with a prayer. Once dismiss- ed, the mood remains lively. Most folks stay around for a while visiting L et's play a game. Iwill describe with friends and enjoying the fellowship. If you guessed I was at a Lily Pool Devo, you were right. Though the term Lily Pool was a misnomer because we seldom actually met there, everybody knew what it was. To regular attenders, it was a term of endearment. With spiritual life committee chair- man Tommy Drinnen and his assistant Jim Martin as directors, the devotionals took a little different twist this year. They added a theme to the devotional talks. The theme was The Student Body of Christ. This theme combined the phrases, the student body and the body of Christ to show that the student body is part of the body of Christ. Those of us who were regular at- tenders looked forward to Thursday nights when we could gather with the gang and worship our God together. It was a break during the week that was much needed and uplifting. Those of us who leave will miss it greatly. O - Tim Tripp A time to laugh and sing. Several students enjoy a more humorous moment of the Lily Pool devo. The weekly dwotionals served as both a time for spiritual enrichment and fellowship. - photo by Bill Tripp. foster Lee, 111 - Shreveport, LA James Dixon Lee - Chester, VA Mark Edward Lee - Searcy, AR Lorraine Elizabeth Leila - Tampa, FL Ion Rang Lei - Macao, Hong Kong Kellyne Io Lewandawski - Arden Hills, MN Jammy Clarence Lewis - Belize City, Belize Keri Lynn Lewis . Black Rotk, AR Andrea Gaye Lively - Birmingham, AL Richard Wayne ankhar! - Grand Blanc, MI Ann Elizabeth Laden - Nashville, TN Ann Lucille Lnftis - Cam, Ml Daron Keith Landon . Grubbs, AR Darin Andrew Lang - Crestwood, KY Kenneth Damn Longar - St Charles, MO Jody Lane Loudermilk - Stuttgart, AR Craig S. Mabmy - Lakeforest, IL Lori Dawn Manley - Hillsboro, MO Michael Leon Manning - Enigma. GA Arturo Ruy Maniac: - Mexico City, Mexico Lina Honensia Martinez - Colon, Honduras Dianne C. Mason - Sciotoville, OH Ruth Renee Mathews - Bellevue, NE Eva Michelle May , Bartlett, TN Robert Wayne Mayes - Searcy, AR Jeflrvy Scan McAdams - Flint, MI Stephanie Deneen McAfee v Missoula, MT Russell Clay McAlister - Elizabethtown, KY Cynthia Lynn McClure - Tulsa, OK Iacque Fay McCormack - Dallas, TX Delbert Clinton MLCutchen . Flippin, AR Rebecca Agnes McDanough . Little Rock, AR Dena lane McEnlin - McKinney, TX Amy Beth McFadden . Paragould, AR Scott Markham Mtcee , Dallas, TX Shades of Sophomores 135 136 Dorothy Fay McGill . Laurel, MS Kimberly Ann McGuire . Troy, IL Melanie Ann MtKechnie - N. Linle Rock, AR Stephanie Paige Mche . Fl. Sheridan, lL Heidi lune Meadows - Pana, lL Timothy Shane Melikian - N. Little Rock, AR Melissa Lea Meredith . Tulsa, OK Kelly Dawn Midyen . Memphis, TN Debra Deanne Millet . Benton, AR Shelli Lynn Miller - Springfield, MO Elisabeth M. Mi igan . Conway, AR Juli: Ann Mitchell - Searcy, AR Robert Harold Mobley - Ballwin, MO Lisa Leann Moon . Wichita, KS Mark Arthur Moan V Flint, MI Gugory Shawn Morgan - Hopkmsville, KY Shannon ingh Morris - Tutwiler, MS Sucey Laigh Mormw - Benton, KY Merlin Anthony Masher - W. Monroe, LA Stephen Ralph Mullins - Lavergne, TN jenane Ann Mumey - Searcy, AR Joseph Watson Murray - Ozark, AL Paula Denise Nevil , Irvmg, TX Laura Lynn Nickcrson - Queen City, TX Sherry Beth Nohsey - Memphis, TN Tammy Lynn Norris . Montgomery, AL Wendi Lynette Northam V Lexingmn, SC Claudia Lynn Ollar - Benton, AR Andy Glenn 01:22 , Memphis, TN Paul Frank Orlando - Manchester, NH Norberto Otem - Dawd Chiriqui, Panama Anna Maria Outlaw V Ponland, OR Douglas Gerard Pace - Fort Worth, TX Mime Bernice Parks - Scranton, AR Perry Lynn Parr V N Little Rock, AR Ruben E. Patton ; Clio, MI Jana Lynn Payne - Cabot AR Byron Ktith Perry - Memphis, TN Darin Keilh Petty - Houston, TX Robin Leigh Phillips - Memphis, TN Terri Dawn Phi - Tuscaloosa, AL Paul Richard iersall , Abilene, TX Veronica Juan Pillay V Jacksonville, AR James Henry Pipkin - Clinton, AR Wade Lynn Poe - Mountain Home, AR Cherie Annette Poynot - Slidell, LA David Christopher Mon - El Dorado, AR Susan Mithelle Priven - Downers Grove, IL Naomi Paige Proctor - Jackson, MS Dennis Leon Pruitt , Nichols, IA Iennifer Jo Puckett - Benton, AR Lilliam M. Quims - San Jose, Costa Rica Margaret E. Rawlins - Clarksville, TN David A. Reece - Exton, PA Lisa Renee Raynolds - DoveI, AR Marietta Kaye Ridge V Little Rock, AR Natalie Ann Roberts - Pope, MS Kitty Renee Robinson - Kemp, TX Ann Michele Rodel- - Lebanon, TN Melanie Deanna Rodgers . Romance, AR Tim R. Rogers - Jackson, MI Danizl Carter Rosier - New Freedom, PA Domld juseph Rnttmm - Kenora, Canada William Folsom Russell - Des Arc, AR Laura Jo Rutledge - Glasgow, KY Robert Vidorino San Juan - Shreveport, LA Gmgory Dean Sandlin . Bentonville, AR Kevin Joseph Santiana - Bridgeport, Cl' Mark Lynn Satin - Jacksonville, AR Phnny Caml Satin - Shirley, AR Shadas of Sophomores The Graphic Side of Harding 0r communications students, :F the theory of the Classroom was often just not enough. Students learned the skills of their trade in the textbook, but the addition of the new graphics lab, installed late in the fall semester, provided a hands- on center for practice of classroom skills with state-of-the-art technology, giving students the necessary practice for their careers in the vocational world. It is a boost to the morale of our mass communication majors to have access to the latest technology, Dr. Evan Ulrey, communication depart- ment chairman, commented. Our main interest is to train them thoroughly in the use of the equip- ment. The graphics lab, located in the American Heritage building, contain- ed the equipment of the most advanc- ed desktop ublishers. Four com- puters, App e's Maclntosh 512K Enhanced Computer, were installed initially with five more to be added in the future. Two printers, including a new-technology laser printer, were provided as well. The computers contained various software packages for designing high- resolution advertisements, informa- tional graphics, work processing and page layouts. A light table, drafting table and typewriters were also fur- nished to aid students in further designing their computer-processed works. lack Shock, professor of com- munication and director of the lab stated that the equipment would also be used to design and typeset a departmental newsletter to be sent to Harding alumni. The immensity of the system was such that Harding, in association with Apple Computers, lanned to hold seminars for other co eges and univer- sities in Arkansas and Texas to display the lab. According to Dr. Ulrey, only one other school in the state had a similar package. Desktop Elublishing is definitely the wave of the ture, Shock said. Many businesses will be doing in-house publishing and our graduates will be trained to fill these openings. 6 - Bill Everett Anticipation. Brad Watson and Suzanne Radclijfe, both members of Harding's Public Relations staffanxiously await on copy for their respective jobs. The addition of the computers lab brought a new dimension for the journalism ma'urs to work with. - hoto e ijughber. P by 1W Lisa Renee Schultz - Stark City, MO Bradley Andrew Suy - Vernon, AL Elizabeth Ann Segraves - Searcy, AR Claim Elizabeth Seratt - Memphis, TN Mariam Seliamuljo - Jakarta, Indonesia Van Lee Shelton . Big Sandy, TX Angela B. Shields - Glenwood, AR Laura Louise Shifflet . Newberry, MI Luke Newman Shows - Augusta, GA Muiccl Sibaia - San Jose, Costa Rica Linda Katherine Simko - Memphis, TN Kay Tara Simpson - Searcy, AR Lisa Elaine Skigen - Bridgeport, CT Ric Stan Small - Modesto, CA Jill Renee Smiley - Houston, TX Billy Scott Smith - Memphis, TN Brian Lee Smith , E. Syracuse. NY Genolyne Smith A Myrtle Beach, SC George David Smith - Jackson. TN John A. Smith - Trenton, OH Leslie Cheryl Smith - Black Rock, AR Margin! W. Smith - SearCy, AR Nancy jill Smith - Yellville, AR Rodney Scott Smith - Searcy, AR Beth Ann Srygley - Memphis, TN Kimberly Denise Stacy - Rogers, AR Cheryl Elizabeth Stanley - Searcy, AR Shades of Sophomores Dora Maria Sevilla - San lose, Costa Rica Marie Clarice Shelton - New Boston. TX Susan Lynn Silliman - New Waterford; OH Candice Ann Skipwodll - Louisville, KY Gerald William Smilh - Bloomington, MN Lisa Darlene Spence - Mt. Pleasant, AR Benjamin Clay Stanley - Alpharetta, GA Gwenda Jay Starling - Sterling Heights, MI 137 138 Hand it over! Suzi Shipp, a junior from Ruther Glen, VA. takes the concert tickets of Randy Wood, a sophomore from North Little Rock and Vanesa Diles a senior academy student. With all of the movies and concerts held in theBen- son it became renowned for its ability to pro- vide a budget date. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Dirt Cheap Dates he average Harding date PC followed a rather rigid for- mula; guy asks girl, guy picks up girl, guy pays for girl. As if conjure ing the nerve to initiate the date wasn't enough, the collegiate guy was often faced with a rather burdensome dilem- ma - low cash flow. Yet, when the chips were down land the dollars as welD, Harding men were often inven- tive and through the determination forced upon them by the laws of suppIy-side economics, alternatives were found which offered all the amor of any other date - plus they were dirt cheap. S.A. movies were cliche. The selec- tion was decent and few couples had trouble with the one or two dollar ad- mission. Surprisingly, some of the more entertaining movies lthe 16mm What's Up Doc? for instance were only 50:1. Ah, how many generations can say they went to movies for the price of a coke?? When the weather was cool, Wyldewood was hot. Wyldewood, a retreat center located at the edge of a line of jagged cliffs and the Little Red River, offered afternoon enjoyment for all types. One of the outstanding complaints among Harding students was lack of privacy on campus. When trekking to Little Rock proved too costly - gas alone made the trip worth the cost of several S.A. movies e where could couples go just to kick back and talk away from the eyes of their peers? Why, Garner, Ark., of course! Where? Garner is a little-known town on the other side of the freeway. Being a modest town - a bait shop and a gas station with a cafe - it offered only minimal entertainment in the culinary arts. But it did have a seclusive at- mosphere which many discovered made it one of White County's best- kept secrets for those on the dating scene, with Bald Knob running in a close second. Greer's Ferry Lake, just a stone's throw from the heart of the Ozark Mountains, proved to be a most popular recreational spot in the early fall and latter spring semesters. The Cliffs became a byword for sunny- weather adventure and fun. Located in Heber Springs, it was a place where couples congregated to revitalize old tans gone pale and old friendships gone stale. 0- Bill Everett Gregory Matthew Stevenson - Effingham, IL James Mithael Tanketsley - Southaven. MS Zeni Auntie Tamiamie - Addis Ababa Ethiupa Kristen Michelle Thomas - Middletown, NJ Jason Todd Stephens - Pangburn, AR Christa Kay Stricklen - Conway, AR Nancy Renee Stuck - Stratford, MO Stephen Patrick Stumne - Smithron, lL Cynthia L. Taylor - Muncie, IN Greg Ross Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Janet D Taylor - Jackson, TN Lisa Marie Taylor - Flint, MI Barry Anthony Thames - SL Louis, MO Donna Beth Thomas - New Iberia, LA Kelly Renee Thomas - Middleton, NI Melissa Jane Thomas , Tulsa, OK Leslie Anne Thompson - Little Rock, AR Rhea Ann Thompson - El Paso, TX Jacqueline J. Tiabo - Belize City, Belize Theresa Lynn Tillen . Searcy, AR Jim Darrin Toms - Channahon, IL Steven Dale Townsdin - White Hall, AR Susan Lee Traughber . Hendersonville, TN Mlliam Earnest Tripp V Lancaster, OH Lisa Kathryn Tucker . Little Rock, AR Shannon Renee Tungate - Mesquite, TX Tracey Lauren Turner - St. Petersburg, FL Min: 1. Valier - DuQuion, IL En'c Vanmah'e . Rnlla, M0 Michelle Annette Vann . Grapevine, TX Paige Elizabeth Vaughn - Searcy, AR Cheryl Maria Waite - Huntsville, AL Kimberly Denise Wallis e Monroe, LA Mary Lenora Watson s Murfreesboro, TN Lauri M. Watts , Maumelle, AR Shades of Sophomores Sweet Service imultaneous chimes of Nuts and whip cream. suddenly brought the often silent Stu- dent Center to life. This hub of activi- ty resulted from none other than the traditional Galaxyllu Go Ju Banana Split Sale. Galaxy and Iu Go Ju sponsored the event as a fundraiser for Sicilian mis- sionaries, Charles and Carolyn Moore Funds raised from last year's sale helped purchase a computer which was needed in making their work more efficient. Approximately $150 that was raised from last year's sale went towards the computer. Although this year's sale had no set goal, they were able to increase their earnings to $200. Bob Corbin, a Galaxy sponsor, stated that although the funds weren't rais- ed for a particular project they may possibly be used to help cover the cost of translatin Biblical materials to Italian for ch' dren. Even though this event was a service project for both Galaxy and In Go In, it also turned out to be a very social project. Not only did it give them a chance to get to know each other bet- ter, but it also gave them a chance to interact with other students. Even though the banana split sale idea originated with Galaxy, both Galaxy and In Go In members en- thusiastically participated. In charge of the event were the treasurers of both clubs. Shifts to work the sale were ar- ranged in 30-minute slots but many of the members stayed around after their shifts just to help out and participate in all the excitement. Perhaps the best summary of the en- tire event was the statement made by Belinda Tatum, In Go In president: Every club has a service project but the banana split sale was not only serv vice, but fun! Unfortunately new members of Galaxy and Iu Go In were not able to participate in this year's sale but anx- iously await their chance to obtain the inside scoop on the meaning of Christian servitude and productive socializing. 0 e Candi Skipworth Chow down! Roger Hall, a freshman from Searcy pigs out over his banana split. The an- nual banana split sale is just one area ofseraice that Iu Go Iu and Galaxy social clubs are in- volved in. - photo by Ivan Miller. Susan E. Waugh - ludsonia, AR Lisa Anne Weatherington - Harrisburg, IL Nancy Ellen Webb . Anchorage AK Ty Townsend Webb 7 Carmel, IN Kimberly L. Weeks - Cleveland, MS Tom lay Weeks , Salem, IN Carl Edward Weller . Glens Falls, NY Carol Jane Whistle , Endicon, NY Michael Todd White - Elizabethtown, KY Terry Lee White - N. Little Rock, AR Elaine E. Whitener , Bradford, AR Angela Lynn Whitlock - Biscoe, AR Tamara Leigh Wiese - Warren, AR Julie Dell Wiley - New Braunfels, TX Theresa Darlene Mllelt - Searcy, AR Mona Lee Williams - Nashville, FN Rachel Ann Williams - Franklin, AR Kindn Michelle Willingharn - Hurst, TX Nancy Owen Wilson , Memphis, TN Jeffrey Mark Wingfield A N. Little Rock, AR Tracy Lee Winters , lunesboro, AR Carol Ann Wood - N. Little Rock, AR Kenneth Ray Wood - Murfreesboro, TN Thomas W. Wood - Lithia Springs, CA Christopher Gary Workman - Mesquite. TX Amy Wright - Tampa, FL Gina Leigh Ann Wright - Troy, lL Carol Jean Young - Hot Springs, AR David Wiley Young - Cabot AR Jimmy Joe Young - Comanche, OK Kathryn Elizabeth Young - Searcy, AR Lam lean Young - Mammoth Spring, AR Maureen Emily Young - Belize City, Belize Shades of Sophomores 140 Freshmen Class Officers. SecJTreas. Monica Bagley; Back row: Vice Pres. Dave Lune, Pres. Brad Altman. - photo by Bill Tripp. he freshmen walked onto i campus that first da , with their crisp blue jeans, azzling new sneakers, and wide, innocent eyes, and the upperclassmen called them green. And they were green - green as new buds on an April dogwood; green and fresh and new, an ready for college life to begin. The freshmen were a new spring for Harding; they offered the older students a brand new glimpse of the almost forgotten outside world as they sported the latest fashions and in- troduced the most recent fads to the campus. The freshmen were a breath of Clean outside air after a long study session in a musty room. They hadn't gotten so run down by Calc II and B Law that they'd forgotten how to en- joy frisbee on the lawn or how to organize a Class A food fight. Even chapel was new to them, and their en- thusiasm for privileges old-timers took for granted infused the upperclassmen with a new life and a new pride in Harding. Like the yearly return of spring, so new and exciting and yet so timeless, the return of the freshmen - different individuals, yet somehow the same each year - gave a sense of con- tinuity to Hardin . To seniors finishing up the last few ours of their major course work, it seemed both refreshing and poignant to hear freshmen com- plain about Art Appreciation, Speech 101 and Earth Science, as had genera- tions of freshmen before them. A new springtime appeared, fresh life came to Harding, and the cycle began all over again - Educating for Eternityo - Sherry Daniel Scott Ellis Adair - Phoenix. AZ Alice E. Adams ' Ventura, CA Bradley Earl Agin - Arnold, MO Stephen Leon Alexander - McKinney, TX Becky Jun Allbee - Newberg, OR Brad Alan Altman - Searq', AR Mark Amman: - St. Louis, MO Christina M, Amos - Caseyville, IL Pamela Jo Anderson - Sulphur Springs, TX Ben S. Arne ! - Salinas, CA Carole Denise Arnold - Sherwood, AR William Lyn Ashmon , Valparaiso, IN Tm Rae Alkim - Mammoth Sprin . AR Tum David Austin , Paragoul , AR Monica Lynn Bagley - Wrightstown, NI Lisa Lynn Bailey - Pocahontas, AR Regina Darlene Bailey - Daytona Beach, FL Terrim Bailey - Searcy, AR Mary Katherine Baku - Huntsville, AL Scan Barbu- - Tarrant, AL Sheri Renee Barber - Sherwood, AR Kimberly Rae Barnes . Little Rock, AR Nanette Lnuise Barnes - Vernon, AL Jody jay Barrett - Amarillo, TX Julie Frances Bull - Gonzales, LA Gail Arm Beard . Ringgold, LA Lesli Dunn Burden - Midland. TX Ion Scot! Bemr - Bentonville, AR Kim Duvet , Fcrdyce, AR Kent James Beckloff - Bentonville, AR David John Benedict - Farmington Hills, Ml Dana Louise Bennett - Little Rock, AR Stanley Wayne Bennett - Columbus, MS Beverly A. Belgnchicker - Schaumburg, IL Mark Stephen Buhin - Virginia Beach, VA Shades of Freshmen Amy Lynne Bice - Vienna, WV Michael Bren Riggs - Ft. Worth, TX Kimberly Ann Bismark . Hot Springs Village, AR Cecilia Lynn Dining - Santa Paula, CA Gingtr Elena Blackstone - Mesquite, TX Yasmin Yaloa Bledsoe - Pangburn, AR Ann Marie Blue Tulsa, OK Andrew Thomas Bluts Memphis, TN Bobby Gene Blufold - Knoxville, TN Rebeca lay Boaz - Searcy, AR Robert Anthony Bom - Lawton, OK Shawn Raeum Bond - Broken Bow, OK Antoinette Bowers - Memphis, TN Sharon Dianne Bowles - Abilene, TX Stephanie K. Bowlin - Little Rock, AR Kixk Anthony Bowman Newport, AR Ben Boyd - Memphis, TN laysml Glenn Boyd Searcy, AR Sue Lynn Bntkm - Vero Beach, FL Michelle Renee Brady - Glen Carbon, IL Lara Louise Brasfield - Memphis, TN Kimberly Ann Blanche: - Searcy, AR Wade H. Bray - Little Rock, AR Danny Neil Brightwell - Lonoke, AR Lorin Blunts Brislow - Alexandria, LA Janet Lyn Bmussard - Zachary, LA Gregory Alan Bmwn - Birmingham, AL Kelley Suunne Brown - Cordova, TN Lisa Gayle Brown - Hope, AR Mark Allen Brown - Searcy, AR Michael Todd Bmwn Indianapolis, IN Phillip Orvill: Blown - Media, PA Mica Angela Bryan - Houston, TX Synna Leanne Burch . Madison. TN John Harper Burdge - Ulysses, KS Scott William Burgu- - Liverpool, NY Kavin Wayne Burger - Ashdown, AR Nowell: Purges - Belize City, Belize Andy P. Bums . Spring, TX Leanne Dorris Butterfield - Pulaski, NY Dayna A. Byrd Mountain Home, AR Rebeca Margaret Byrd - Redfield, AR Shannan LeVaughan Caldwell - Benton, AR Patricia Dell Callihan - Lexington, KY Lynnih oncc Campbell - Omaha, TX Coley Tyray Camper - Brinkley, AR Miriam Konddh Cardin - Dixon, MO Shphanie Dawn Cuger - Jacksonville, AR Lilli Anne Carlton - Batesville, AR Courtney Anne Camack - W. Palm Beach, FL Regina! Drew Carr Florissanl, MO Kelly Rene Carriage: - Knoxville, TN Donna Faye Caner . Selma. AL Lisa Lynnetk Carter - Searcy, AR Troy Clifton Carter - Frederick, MD 'Ibny Lee Camel - Paragould, AR Chrisfy Lynn Castellaw - Memphis, TN Christy Lynn Castner - Spring, TX Angela Zann Cathay - Emory, TX Anita Kay Chadwell - Oxford, MS Craig Alan Cheatham - Montgomery, AL Man: Chenaux-Repond - Kelkheim, W. Germany Wesley David Chin - W. Monroe, LA Cheryl Ruth Clark - Endiccm, NY Kristin Gray Clark - Searcy, AR Shelley Deanne Clark - Waxahachie, TX Terry L. Clay - Centreville, Ml Michael Lyn Clayton - Memphis, TN Melydia Ellen Clem - Davis-Munthan, AZ Robert Cnig Cliff! - Nashville, TN Shades of Freshmen 141 142 Dianna Lynn Cochran - Montoursville, PA Carol Yvonne Cofky - Shreveport, LA David Shannon Cogar - Shreveport, LA Timothy Edwin Colby - BlthE, CA Shawn Lynn Coleman - Noblesville, IN Michelle Rene: Collins - Paris, MO Sandra Leigh Collins - Atlanta, GA Susan Lee Canvass - Roswe , GA Bonnie G. Cook - Fulton; AR Sean Michael Cordry - Wamego, KS Paul Howard Corfnun - Florence, AL Georgia Lynn Cox - Shreveport, LA Ian: M. Cox Mammoth Spring, AR Tanya Kristine Cox . Little Rock, AR 'l'ma Valletta Crawford - Swartz Creek, MI Kimberly Diane Criss - Hot Springs, AR Sondra Mechelle Cross - Sulphur Rock, AR Jennifer Patrice Crowley - Grants Pass, OR Laid: Esther Cruz - Panama, Panama Domn Laniece Cummings - Hereford, TX Roger Grady Cunningham - Bald Knob, AR Sum Vernon Curd - Searcy, AR Shawn Elizabeth Daniel - Orlando, FL Andnw Hinds Davis - Barrow, AK Diane Marie Davis - Shreveport, LA Gregory Love! Davis - Sherwood, AR Melyndi Sue Davis - Gresham, OR Michele Ann Davis - Reston, VA Robert Charla Davis - Des Arc, AR '1'. j. Davis - Houston, TX Tens: Ann Davis - Memphis, TN Shannon L. Ddienbaugh - Elma, WA David Robert Depew - Kettering, OH Tammy Lynn Denmus - Mena, AR Billy Bob Derryberry - Garland. TX Robert Keith DeShuo - Brittany, LA Sally lane Diehl - Beckley, WV Timothy Randall Diles - N Little Rock, AR Lisa Ann Dillinger - Searcy, AR Donald H. Dillon . Seminole, FL Steven W. Dingle: - N. Little Rock, AR Maria Thembie Dladla - R O. Mliba, Swaziland Julia Alisa Dom - London, AR David Glenn Dubson - Dresden. TN Randal Alan Dodsnn - Garland, TX Kzty Marie Dnher - Bastrop, LA Shane 1brril Dmllinger . Gympie, Australia Jennifer Lynn Dnunmond - Crown Point, IN Alva jonathan Bugger - Searcy, AR Michael David Duley - Dexter, MO Susan Elaine Duncan - Mesquite, TX Bonnie Lynn Dunn - Monticello. AR Dana Durigan . Apple Valley, MN Rzgina Sue Duwe - Broken Arrow. OK William Hawaml Eamood - W. Monroe, LA Rebeca Lynn Eamn - Birmingham, AL Jeffrey L. Eastlrling - Bentonville, AR Janice A. Edmunnon - Livermore. CA John Alan Edmumn - Livermore, CA Timothy Alan Edwards - Memphis, TN Charles Allen Elkins - Joplin, MO Danny Eugene Elliott - Tulsa, OK Tam: Lynn Ellis - Ardmore, OK Kirk Alan English ' Frisco, TX Margaret Ann Eoff - Rogexs, AR Melissa Dawn wain - Piggon, AR Carlos Espinoza lpis, Costa Rica Thomas Kyle Eubank - Pontotoc, M5 Angela Rathelle Evans . Greenway, AR Jeffry Todd Evan: - Muscatine. IA Shadw of Freshmen A Bit of History from my first visit to Harding, as a child. Dad propped us kids up beneath its arches and took our picture, and so, years later when I arrived in Searcy as a terrified freshman, that familiar monument seemed like an old friend. Many other students have shared similar ex- periences, I feel sure. The Bell Tower formed a focal point for the campus. Built with bricks from the venerable Godden Hall, one of the first buildings of the old Harding Col- lege, it seemed rooted in the history of the University - an embodiment of all that Harding meant. IT served us as a favorite renezvous point teven the greenest freshman knew where the Bell Tower wasl, a shortcut to class, a shelter in the sudden Searcy rains, and a source for many campus jokes and legends. Generations of art majors have sketched it, thousands of gradua- tion pictures have been taken in front of it, millions of Harding postcards have sported its image. It was noticed first by freshmen, forgotten last by alumni, and it ranked with the lilypool and the Harding swings in Harding memorabilia. There were many causes for the Bell Tower's fame and popularity. It drew together the old and the new of Har- ding, and seemed a monument to stability in world of a quickly chang- I remembered the Bell Tower ing student body and curriculum. It took on a fond, grandfatherly air, reminding everyone, with its old- fashioned metal bell, when it was time to head for the dorm at night. In 1985-86, when the bell shut off because Patti Cobb dorm, which also controls the bell, was closed, part of the am- biance of Harding disappeared, and students, returning to school, were glad to hear the chimes once again. Since it was built, the Bell Tower has served as the innocent victim of countless practical jokes and harmless, or fairly harmless, tricks. In the spring of 1986, students emerged from their dorms one morning to find the Bell Tower completely swathed, tied, and knotted with all of the garden hoses on campus. The student body was amused, though the grounds crew was not. A year or two previously, white spray paint outlines of a human body kept appearing beneath the tower, as if someone had been murdered, and of course, various clubs have often left their insignias on or under the arches. Despite these pranks, though, Harding students have always loved the picturesque old tower, and it will continue to serve as a place to prop the kids, take their pictures, and begin the old, familiar phrase, 'lWhen I was at Hardlng. . - xy' - Sherry Daniel Through the years. From the first day it was built, the Bell Tower has been a place of friend- ship, practical jokes and tradition s a part of Harding life. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Melanie Rae Evans - Clarksville, AR Mikala Rhea Ezell - Hot Springs, AR Stacey Sulena Fains - Chattanooga, TN Alvin Lewis Fannin - Byesville, OH Gary Richard Fam - Campbell, CA Jonathan Kid Finl - Lowell, OH Lori Kae Fischer e?e'ranton, KS Susan Rebekah Fisher - W Monroe, LA Dine Huwu'd Flippin - Searcy, AR Kevin Levon Flowers . De Ridden LA Charles Neil Floyd - Virginia Beach, VA William Andrew Ford - Rogers, AR Brian Mark Forsythe . Miramar, FL Michael Cato Foster - Jonesboro, AR Terri Elaine Frazier - Chillicothe, OH Leslie Kay Freeman . Rogers, AR Sean Patrick French - Bellevue, NE Catharine E. Frey - Madison, TN Don Alan Fmst - Clarksville, AR Dana Lynn Fulbright - Goodlettsville, TN William Eric Fuhell . Pocahontas, AR Shelli Elaine Gage - Redlands, CA Buffie Ellen Gaiche - Bentonville, AR Gregory Donald Gammill - Hope, AR Chandra Dean Gum - Paola, KS Rolando N. Gmia - Little Rock, AR Lathan Todd Gameti - Conway, AR Martha Marie szm . Pine Bluff, AR Shades of Freshmen 144 Be a Lion. Freshmen Errica Walker, from Buf- falo, N.Y. sings her way into second place by performing her own acappella version of Be a Lion. The talent show was the chance for the freshmen to exhibit their skills. - photo by Bill Tripp. Strutting Their Stuff ho says freshmen have no talent? This year's freshmen talent show produced a wealth of entertainment from Har- ding's newest additions. This year's acts were as diverse as the people who put them on. There were rockers and rib-splitters, singers and other sur- prises as Harding's freshmen made their campus debut in the limelight of the Benson stage. Placing first was Clarence and Friends who performed the tune That's What Friends are For. The group consisted of Terrance Talley, Dawn Blaine, Sheri Clements and Clarence Cannon. The performance received a tremor of applause from the captivated audience which secured the top position for the act. Errica Walker came in a close second with her stirring a cappella rendition of Be a Lion. Though her recital con- tained n0 instrumental back-up she was warmly recognized for her true vocal gift. Several freshmen members of the Bison football team showed up to do their own version of the Chicago Bears' Superbowl Shuffle, naming it ap- propriately the Bison Shuffle. The act received third place mention. Other acts included the magic of Shawn Hull and his veritable bag '0 tricks. Hull startled the audience with his captivating array of illusions and feats of amazement by performing various magic tricks, climaxing when he juggled a set of bowling pins and fire-lit torches. He ended his act by tossing a flower into the audience for the selection of his assistant in the last act. Todd Mott performed a comedy act followed by the singing duet of sisters Natalie and Dawn Blaine as well as other performers who contributed equally to make the Freshmen Talent Night an ongoing success and a true Harding tradition. - Bill Everett Sheila Kathleen Gaskin - Daytona Beach, FL Audmy Marie Gongucz - Belize City, Belize Paul Allen Gmenlugen - Donaldsonville, LA Anthony lemme Hamhy - Natchitoches, LA Sylvia Grace Hamlson . Prince George, Canada Quendy L. Gibbim - England, AR Marsha Ann Giuler - Rolla, MO Todd Lain: Gilliam - Sherwood, AR Gregory Ralph Gilmore - Mesquite, TX Shell: Givens - Ni Little Rock, AR Ragan Leon Glenn - Farmington, AR mil: Joy Gable - Chillicothe. OH Richud GA Goff - Bossier City, LA Enrique Coma - San Antonio, TX Douglas Lynn Coodpastun - Alma, AR Linda Diann Gordon - Des Moines, IA Sindi Kay Graber - Corpus Christi, TX Christi Dawn Grady - Golden, CO Christopher R. Graves - Spring, TX Crystal Marie Greene - Irving, TX Dale Clayton Gregory - W. Monroe. LA Lisa Kay Griffin - Hamburg, AR Dana Mmelem Grile e Anderson, IN Angela C. Haley , Farmington, KY Karl Timothy Hall - Clarksville, AR Mandi Michelle Hall - Ottawa, IL Drew Clinton Hallman - Winnsboro. TX Andnw Paul Hammitt - Flint, MI Shelley louiu Hanna - Wellington. FL Charles Christopher Harlan . Florence, AL Cindy Marie Harris - Channahon. IL Suriianti Hamno - Iakarta-Barat, Indonesia Steve Shane Haughl - Bridge City, TX Alden Gillette Hawk: - Carthage, MO Allen Shane Haws - Liberty, MO Shades of Freshmen Tammy Rae Hayes - Judsonia, AR Melinda Leigh Hayncs - Oxford, AL Reid 1. Hayward Fayetteville, AR Iefhey Curtis Hum - Ottawa, IL Jodi Lynn Heinselman - Dunwoody, CA Kelly Ray Helpenslill . Longview, TX Laura Ann Henderson - Jonesboro, AR Brian Edward Hendrix - Oxford, MS Timothy Me:- Hermann - Dearborn, MI Kzlly Wayne Herod - N. Little Rock, AR Donna Michell: Hicks - Birmingham, AL Kelly Shannon Hicks - Norcross, GA Gerald Ray Hill - Birmingham, AL William Mark Hodges - N. Little Rock, AR James David Holland - Bolingbrook, IL Jeffrey Lane Holland - Arlington, TX Amanda Jean Holliman - Pascagoula, MS Bert Page Hollis Crowley, LA Elizabeth Rzne Hollis - Pasadena, TX Iulia Terese Holloway - Louisville, KY Anthony Lynn Holt - Swifton, AR Melody Ruth Hood - Missouri City, TX Robert Wesdey Hooper - Pasadena, TX Karen lane Hm: - Danville, IL Marty 10: Homer - McDougal, AR Mary In Hough . McRae, AR James Matthew Hons: - Searcy, AR Dee Anne Houston - Maitland, FL Paul Anthony Houston - Memphis, TN Damn Paul Haward - Memphis, TN Julie Ann Howard - Collinsville, IL Michael Schillin Howald - Zachary, LA Rebeca: Lyn Hubbard - Houston, TX Holly Alison Hughes - Parkersburgh, WV Kristy Kay Hughes - Little Rock, AR Clayton Shawn Hull - Old Hickory, TN Joanna Michelle Hunnicutt x Calera, AL Kimberly Ann Hurley - Plano, TX john Ruben Hurt - Memphis, TN Cami Anne Hutson - Limo Elm, TX Phnny Lynn Irwin , Memphis, I'N Donald En: lambs , ngewund, TX Keri Denise Jacobs 7 Edgewood, TX Karen Joanne Jahn - Clinton, IA David Anthony james - Manchester, MO Kzrry Lane Jenkins - Paragould, AR Sheri Renea Jennings - Rogers, AR Cari Lyn Johnson - Carrolton, TX Craig Dal: Johnson - Searcy, AR Kendra Iohnson Covington, LA Kim Rules Johnson - Newbeg OR Michael Warren Johnson - N. Little Rock, AR Timmy Lynn Johnson - Ooltewah, TN Viduria L. Johnson . Searcy, AR Rncky Jones , Green Forest, AR Julie Kay Jones - Romeo, Ml Kris Ann: Jones - Wellesley, MA Jackie Elaine jordm - Carthage, MO David Karl Judd Florissant, MO Tammy Gwyn Keith - Leachville, AR lane! Elizabeth Kelley - Vienna, WV Kcith Kelley - Little Rock, AR Todd Daniel Kempton - Indianapolis, IN Bren! Robert Kennedy - Bishop, CA Colleen D. Ken - Sharpsville, PA janet Carol Kesler - Columbia, TN Tan Tyler Kibler - Palm Beach Gardens, FL Fernando Kidd - Colon, Panama Karman Elise Kidd Little Rock, AR Lisa Ann Killen - Beaverton, OR Shades of Freshmen 145 Eric Neil Kimberlin - Antlers, OK Lisa Michele Kinningham - Searcy, AR Andrew Todd Kinser - Middletown, OH John David Kodak! - Lilburn, GA John H. Knnlz - El Paso, TX William Davis Lane - Memphis, TN Hubert E. Langston - Birmingham, LA Sunk Maria Lamhe - Plainfield, IN Wai Kin Lau - New York, NY James William Laushary - Apache, OK Jerry Mike Lawrence - Valparaiso, IN Christopher C. Lawrenson - Pekin, IN Brian E. Lea - Rogers, AR Jennifer Holly Lee - Palmdale, CA Graham D. Leighton - Utica, MI Philip Quintin Lester - Grand Prairie, TX John Edward Lewis - Memphis, TN Jay Alan Lightinot ' Russellville, AR Clay Phillip Lloyd - Little Rock, AR Melanie Lloyd Marked Tree, AR Thomas Vincent Lloyd - Shreveport, LA Stephen Edwald Loft - Memphis, TN Lori Sue Logan - Beaufort, MO Donna Elaine Looncy - Mabelvale, AR Iulisa Lopez - Santa Cruz Deborah lay Lmenz - Springfield, MO Lisa Lynn Lawgnwe - Missoula. MT Carrie Suzan Lowry - Memphis, TN Blend: Leeann Lundy v Lagrande, 012 James William Lynn - Memphis. TN Gmduen Lea Lyons Searcy, AR Kimberly Rmae Mailliard - Searcy, AR Dmeua Leann Manning - Black Rock, AR Douglas Albert Manning - FL Walton Beach, FL Kevin Paul Manual - lndiahoma, OK Derrick Gilbert Martin - Bartlesville, OK Janice Kay Martin - Glencoe, AR Tina Louise Martin . Imperial, MO Jaime Martinez - San Salvador David Brian Mnhbum - Houston, TX Susan Michelle Mashbum - Independence, MO Richard Samuel Mason - Columbiana, OH Chad Evemn Masai: - San Antonio, TX Dunn Laue Mathews - Fullerton. CA Michelle L. Maxwdl - Englewood, OH Cindy Lynne M-yhue - Bradford, AR Mu Marie McCoy - Gainesville, GA Carla Diane McDade - Shreveport, LA Amanda Ra: McDonald - Wilmer, AL Connie Lynn McGaughey - Yuma, AZ Paula Ann McGee - Little Elm, TX Ienel Beth McGinnm - Freeport, IL Melissa Lee McGowan - Monroe, LA Christophgr A. Mcl-hn - N. Canton, OH David Wayne McRnbens - Sherwood, AR Stacy Regen McSpadden . Bradford, AR bun Elaine Meadows - El Dorado, AR India Carmene Madden . Resaca, GA jacqueline V. Mendez - Panama, Panama Md Wayne Meredith - Tulsa, OK Timothy Raymond Messenger - Clio, M! Scott Andrew Michaela - Fort Collins, CO Pnparponl Middlebrook - Tomball, TX jinn Caml Miller - Lewisville, TX Susan Jeannette Miller - Pasadena, TX Suzette Michelle Miller - Belize City, Belize lorry Dewayne Mitchell - Prince Rupert, Canada Rebeca Ruth Mikhail - Nashville. TN Shaman Michelle Montgnmery - Memphis, TN Gm'lck Shirl! Moody - Mountain Vxew, AR 146 Shades of Freshmen Pep and Pride tense referees despised him, but the fans loved him and that's what counted for junior Kyle Colvett, a.k.a. Bobby Bison. When the ballfield became a pressure cooker you always knew who to count on to turn down the steam. For Bobby Bison, the point of atten- ding a football game was to have fun. However, moments often became stressed. The Bisons could not always live up to the expectations of every spectator present. 50, exit Bobby ' Bison, enter Surfer Dan and his reliable ironing board. With the help of the band, even the most reluctant spectators would be cracking a grin to 'Surf's up' or another number from Colvett's repertoire. Colvett, a Biology major from Alamo, Tenn., transferred from Texas Tech University to pursue his bac- calaureate at Harding. I felt like this was where I wanted to be, he com- mented. He felt definite ties with Har- ding, having several family members who graduated from Harding. Colvett's skill in entertaining home :F ootball coaches avoided him, crowds came from a knowledge of pantomine. I don't use words; my gestures have to speak for themselves, Colvett remarked. He did most of his stunts impromptu. You could tell when his spontaneous juices were flowing. So could the coaches, especially when he was on field kick- ing a goal or demanding the attention of the opposing team's coach. And who could forget the delivery of the homecoming queen envelope? It wasn't the most lucrative job on campus. Colvett did not receive a scholarship for his antics but it was for him natural enough that it required lit- tle pre-game preparation. It was like a second job, sometimes, he said. I think a lot about my act and I try to see when other people are thinking and get their feedback Probably the most grateful fans of Bobby Bison were the collegians of the future. I try to get the little kids in- volved, Colvett said. Sometimes they need someone to keep them entertain- ed at Bison games. e Bill Everett Surfin' U.S.A. Kyle Colvett, a freshmen from Alamo, TN. does his impersonation of a Beach Bay as he surfs into a pep ralIy on the local iron- ing board. Bobby Bison was responsible for the increase of spirit of the different athletic event. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Janet A Moore - Ellenton. FL Sharon Fae Munland - Dongola, IL Celia Elaine Morgan - Little Rock, AR Freddy Ronald Morgan - Wilmington, NC Kitty Lyn Morgan - Santa Rosa, CA Lisa Kay Morgan - Santa Rosa, CA Savannah Lyn Morley - Honolulu, HI lill Melissa Morris - Little Rock, AR They Ann Morris - Tutwiler, MS Carole lean Monisan - Madison, TN Timothy Allen Moshe: - W Monroe, LA Fred Mass - Shreveport, LA Melisa Kay Moss - Indianapolis, IN Nicholas Robert Muiznieks - W Monroe, LA Ronda Lynn Mullen - Portia, AR Melissa ID Mullins - Smyrna, TN Jonathan Chad Murray - Carthage, MO Melanie Marie Myers - Rogers, AR Doni Joe Nashsi - Madison, TN Sean Patrick Neill - Cary, NC Sonia Diann Nelson - Florissant, MO Deborah Diane Nichols - W. Memphis, AR Sandra Lee Norvell , Mt. Orab, OH Karen Leigh Nnrwood - Searcy, AR Kevin Wayne Oats - Roswell, GA Patricia Gail Ohrlin - Letona, AR Calvi Hermawan Ong - Pontianak, Indonesia Mm: Edward Organ - St Petersburg, FL Shades of Freshmen x emember that big, copper- colored dog found hanging around campus, especially around the time of Annie ? Well, he may have looked like the average American pet, but there was a lot more to him than that. His reai name was Heitschibumbeitsehi or Heitschi for short. His rightful owner was Sindi Graber, a freshman who called both Austria and Padre Island, Texas her home. I raised Heitschi in Austria, said Graber, so he only understands German commands. Graber named her dog after her favorite Austrian Christmas song. The main purpose for Heitschi be- ing on campus was so he could per- form in the musical Annie . He played the dog Sandy that befriended little orphan Annie, played by Alice Gill. Graber trained Sandy to follow An- nie around the stage. He's not afraid of the audience, he's a ham and loves it, Graber commented. The problem is getting him to mind someone else besides myself. Graber, who lived in Cathcart dorm, A Campus Best Friend hoped Heitschi would be allowed to stay on campus once the musical was over. Dorm mother Sandra Bouchareb said she felt really safe with him there and allowed him to stay with Sindi in her room. Hels a very freindly dog and won't hurt anyone but he will at- tack on command and will protect pro- perty, said Graber. Heitschi celebrated his second birth- day in the fall. His favorite sports in- cluded soccer and frisbee. To top it all off, he even had his own passport. Heitschi was described as being a one-person dog. Many students notic- ed that the dog followed his owner constantly and rarely raised his head when others called out to him. Every day, Heitschi walked Graber to each of her classes and waited faithfuly outside the building. One day, after an economics class, Graber left through a side door instead of the front door where Heitschi was waiting. Hours later, she went back to the Mabee building to find Heitschi still there. Sometimes, it's hard to remember he's a dog, she chuckledo - Sharon Kunkle Ramon J. Osejo - San Jose, Costa Rica Sarah lane Osgood - Claremore, OK Richard Curtis Ousley - Manchester, GA Steven Glen Owen - Memphis, TN Dalaina Mall Oxford - Palestine, TX Ernest Wilbur Parsons - Searcy, AR Matthew Todd Patton - Clio, MI Ellen Michele Peck - Searcy, AR Shari Iany Peck - Searcy, AR Kenneth M. Pedal - Batesville, AR Lisa Kay Pelkey - Searcy. AR Gregory Ray Penna - Southaven, MS Gerald L Pemtt - Milford, Ml Samuel Chester Perry - Valparaiso, IN Malinda Kaye Mt: - Brentwood, TN 10: Laval Phillips - Quitman, AR Tynll Scott Phillips - Quitman, AR Ruben Dale Pickens - Garland, TX San Lisa Pickle - Hot Springs, AR Deborah Faye Pierce - Pine Bluff. AR James Oates Pike - W. Memphis, AR Caroline F. Pillay - Jacksonville, AR Diana Desiree Pillay - Jacksonville, AR Esther Ramesh Pipkin - Clinton, AR Rebeca E. Pitts - Mobile, AL David 15. hr!!! - N, Richland Hills, TX Pamela Lynn 17mm - Orlando, FL Lora Lynn Pumll - Bradenton, FL Melinda Ann Raine: - Baton Rouge, LA Charles Jonathan Raley - Frederick, MO Sherry Ann Rambetger - Bradford, AR Charles David Ramseyet - Hanisonville, MO Amy Ellis Rasche , Kennett, MO Mary Al Ray - Searcy, AR Bret londan Raymond . Worthington, OH 148 Shades of Freshmen Andrew Richard Red: - Herndon, VA Emily Kalai Reddick - Conroe, TX 'IhVis Wayne Rzed - SearCy, AR Mark Anthony Reeves - Dothan, AL Paul Bryan! Raiser - Monroe, LA David Kevin Repand . Colinston, LA Jill Rene Richards - Little Rock, AR Karen Kaye Rithardson - Bolingbmok, IL Paul Arthur Richudsan - Memphis, TN Susan Leigh Richardson . Annandale. VA Vivian Gay Richardson - Memphis, TN Gary Lewis Rickey - Searcy, AR Mark Eliot! Pickett . Alexander, AR Vicky Renee Ridg: - Little Rock, AR Cheryl lean Risner - Scottsdale, AZ Ronald Edward Riichie - Mons, Belgium Donald Charles Rubbing - W Memphis, AR Kelly Rene Robertson - Beebe, AR Dean Ray Robinson - Little Rock, AR Elise Alice Robinson - N. Little Rock, AR Arthur Edward Rockwell - Portland, OR Michael Duane Rodgers - LaPalma, CA Tens: Caml Rogers - Romance, AR Travis Glen Rogers Rogers, AR Jose Rigobertu Rosales - Estado de Mexico, Mexico Lloyd Scott Rose - Marianna, AR Rabin Leigh Russ Kingwood, TX Kimberly Sue Ruwan - Searcy, AR Paige Leigh Rowland - Rhome, TX David Alan Ruble . Philadelphia, MS Laura Lucille Ruggles - N. Little Rock, AR Murray Lloyd Sanderson - Germantown, TN Laura Lea Sandlin - Searcy, AR Marla Dawn 53min - Little Rock, AR Robert Louis Schifkt - Murfreesboro, TN Sheri Lynn Schoetll: - Rogers, AR Elizabeth Claim Schmer - Marietta, AG Steven Matthew Schwartz - Searcy, AR Jimmy Dean Seeley - Lama, IL Desanya R. Seiyies! . Bradford, AR Darlene Jafrante Sellers . Madison, TN Rana: Ann Selvidge Glendale, AZ Kellie M. Shannon - Clinton, AR William Robert Shelton Memphis, TN Kimberly Kay Sherman - El Cajon, CA Jenna Gay Shipman - Shreveport, LA Rebeca Lynn Slum , Augusta, GA Ting Shum - Kwun Tong, Hong Kong Trina Marie Siglel' - Caulfield, MO Danny Dale Simmons . Searcy, AR Theresa Sun Sims - Belvedere, IL Sally Louise Sizemore - Birmin ham, AL Rebeca E. Skelmn - W Memp is, AR Lisa Star Slaton - Leechburg, PA Tonya J. Sliler - N. Little Rock, AR Julie Ann Sloop - Memphis, TN anda Jane Smith - Hong Kong Cindy A. Smith - Searcy, AR David Lynn Smilh . Memphis, TN Krista Elaine Smith - Nash, TX Marl Lee Smith - Myrtle Beach, SC Amy Elizabeth Smoak - Nashville, TN hggy Snyman Capetown, South Africa Eka Kmari Snehardinata - Iakarta-Parat, Indonesia Amy Jo Solomon - Bastrop, LA John Allen Span - Bastrop, LA Vidoril Mari: Stamper - Monilton, AR Geneva Renee Stamps - Mena, AR Amie Lynn Starling - Tupelo, MS Sandra Lynn Shams - Irving, TX Shades of Prtshmen 149 Misty Renae Steele v Madison, TN Lydia Dawn Slephzns - Indianapolis, IN Mark Kandall Stewan . Midland. MI lennifer L. Slillinger Indianapolis, IN Glenda Elaine Stoneman - Raytown, MO Lynette Marie Stow - Tulsa, OK Don Thomas Strider New Orleans, LA loci W. Strickland - Lilburn, GA Benjamin H. Strider Gamaliel, AR loan Rgbekah Suil - Bigelow, AR Hyatt Dibnll Simon - Birmingham, AL Daniel Wayne Swinehar! - Sewell, NJ Emanuel Tabor: - Iuticalpa, Honduras Jeffrey Lane Taggaxt - Birmingham, AL Brandon Louis Tandy . Wichita; KS Tina Tamunasastra Jakarla-Barat, Indonesia jill Darlene Tate Searcy, AR Lana Susan hylar Sherwood, AR Lisa Taylor - Elizabeih, AR Lloyd James Taylor - Houston, TX knnifn Rae Terry - Apple Valley, MN Kay Lynn Terry Conroe, TX Andrew Eugene Thicker - Dallas, TX Linn Renee Thihodeaux - Terre Haute, IN Angela Renee Thomas - Tene Haute David M. Thomas - Columbia, TN D. Michael Thomas - Arlington, TN Hope Maia Thomas - Pensacola, FL Jacqueline Evon Thomas - Malvern, PA James Britt Thomas - Searcy, AR Teresa Joyce Thnmas - Clarksville, AR Kelly Jaye Thomason - Tampa. FL Heath Alan Thompson - Oklahoma City, OK Ian Sue Thornton - Lancaster, CA Christy Allison Thrasher - Oklahoma City, OK Melissa Gail Tldwell - Roanoke, TX Byron Cloyce mus - Lewisville, TX Shelley I. Titus - Lewisville, TX Samantha Diane 'Ibbey - Colleyville, TX Leigh Ann Thisci . New Fairfield, Cl Lisa Gay Thurman - Hot Springs, AR Phillip Busch Tucker - Nashville, TN Alan Damon Turner - Burton, Ml Lisa Kann Underwood - McRae, AR Yolanda Suzette Usry - Augusta, GA David Waynbe Vin Buskirk - Irving, TX Gregory Alan Vandagriff - Indianapolis, IN Jim Roger Vanderpool - Ft. Smith, AR N. Kathleen Vanderpoal - Memphis, TN Thomas William Vanduren - E. Syracuse, NY Wanda F. thouun . Montgomery, AL San Leann Vamer - Marietta, 0H Rdxo Velasquez David, Panama Craig Cute! Vemble - N. Little Rock. AR Regina Ann Verkler - Black Rock, AR Donna Kay Vick - Spring, TX Nodal Villarreal . Panama City, Panama Tonya Cathleen Vines - Searcy, AR Jennifer Lynn Vim:- - Northampton. PA Shannon D. Waggoner - Tulsa, OK Errica Walker Fairmont, WV Kevin Tyrone Waller . Lonoke, AR Lisa Ann Walten - Smr City, AR Curtis Washington - Brinkley, AR Steven limes Walls - Radcliff, KY Timothy Neil Weaver - Birmingham, AL Kristin Gayle Webb - N. Little Rock, AR lulie Ann Weibel - Yucaipa, CA They Elizabeth Weldy - Winston Salem, NC Pblmy Helen Wells - Sulphur Rock, AR 150 Shades of Freshmen College Adaptation etting ready to go away to col- G lege was a very confusing time. Anxiety. Excitement. Goodbyes. And even fear. I felt all these as the time drew near to leave. As I collected a year's sup 1y of toothpaste, shaving cream an those indispensible Paper Mate pens, and tried in vain to explain to my friends why I wanted to go to school in Sear- cy, Arkansas, tension began building. I had heard many good things about Harding, and I was ve impressed the three times I visited t e campus, but was that really Harding? Was everything just a front to get me to come? I really had enjoyed all the let- ters, birthday cards, personal attention Oet's hear it for AdmissionsD and smiley faces embossed with, It's Great To Be At Harding, but weren't they just gimmicks? Propaganda? The time finally came to go. Transcripts had been sent, CLEP tests taken, and my bedroom had been transplanted in a U-Haul the size of a bathtub. As I said goodbye to my fami- ly, little did I know that I would receive 25 letters from my mom the first week! When I arrived at the campus, anx- iety and fears quickly left me as Stu- dent Impact volunteers cheerfully car- ried my things to my room. I had found HARDING: A place where you felt at home the moment you stepped foot on cam us; where you were ac- cepted for w at you were and how you were by people who really cared; where you quickly make friends if you just accepted the invitations; where your intelligence was challenged and understood by caring instructors; where classification was not a factor in making friendships; where God's presence was felt everywhere on cam- pus, and His love was taught. Harding regresented a family, one in which all ha a part, where there was something for everyone. Of course Harding is not perfect, but man! Look what we've got here!! - Phillip Tucker Going for the gold! Freshman Brian Mashbum 0m Houston, TX follows through on a bet w ereby if he eats three live goldfish then his friend will do his laundry for the en- tire semester. By the time mid-terms rolled around the freshmen no longer felt like out- siders but had found their own niche and felt right at home. e photo by Bill Tripp. Judith Melanie harry - Paragould, AR Laura Rene Young - Portland, OR Lana Sue Zamnan - Nevada, MO Sheri Leigh Wells - San Antonio, TX William Brent Wells - Southaven, MS Karen Ruth Wendt - Shreveport, LA Phillip D. Wheeler - Norcross, GA Wade Lincoln Wheeler - Camas, WA Beverly D. White - Bradenton, FL james David White - Searcy, AR John Gregory White - Phoenix, AZ Samntha lean Whit: - The Woodlands, TX Holly Fanah Whihock - Denver, CO KrishMo Wibowo - Jakarta, Indonesia Dayna Sue Wiggins - Tulare, CA Dana Louise Mlbum - Tulsa, OK Mary Bess Wilcox - Ballwin, MO Fred Douglas Wiley - Houston, TX Tania Geneva Wilks - Bigelow, AR Barry O'Neal William . Millington, TN Dave Wayne Willams - Aurora, M0 Randall Lee Wiliams - N. Little Rock, AR Roslyn Anne Williams - Searcy, AR Traci Lynn Williams - Crown Point, IN linker Williams - Searcy, AR Till Dean Williamson - Rifle, CO Lisa Renee Wilson - Western Springs, IL Ruben Randall Wilson - Soddy Daisy, TN Bundy Ann Winter - White Oak, PA Alan Reed Wishard - Greenville, TX Chris Elvin Wolfe - Memphis, TN John Franklin Wood - Roswell, GA Sheila Kaye Wood - Mabelvale, AR Tracy Lynn Wooten - Broken Arrow, OK Jennifer L. Wright - Monticello, IL Patricia Kay Wyatt - Juneau, AK Ricky Dale Yarberry - Searcy, AR Kevin Lynn Yaw: - Portland. OR Shades of Freshmen 151 Countries Students 1986 25 112 1985 32 101 1984 23 78 1983 19 54 1982 18 53 1981 19 49 1980 17 54 1979 25 57 1978 25 72 1977 24 72 1976 19 47 A Melting Pot t the spring induction of members into the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi, the o ficiating sponsor, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, announced that the 70 inductees represented 38 academic majors from 25 states and three foreign countries - Belize, Indonesia, and South Africa. At the fall induction, he announced that the 58 inductees represented 26 academic majors from 20 states and two foreign countries - Belize and Singapore with four from Belize. Although foreign students in years gone by have qualified for Alpha Chi membership, eight qualifying in a given year represented a really signifi- cant increase. A check into the fall enrollment analysis made by the registrar revealed a decided increase in the number of foreign students enroll- ed and some increase in the countries represented beginning in the fall of 1985. This was not unexpected in view of the fact that the Walton Scholarships for students from Central America began with the fall of 1985. Not only have these students been blessed by attending Harding but we ltYankees from the 50 states and 47 or more have been represented each of these yearsi have been blessed by these students from so many foreign countries. Names like Castro, Diaz, Effendi, and Jittimaporn now break the monotony on class rosters of Allen and Ganus. Classes are taught in English but it is not unusual for a parochial Yankee to come out of a building or to walk down the sidewalk and hear an unknown tongue being spoken by two or more of these more cosmopolitan foreigners as they communicate in their native tongue - Spanish, Japanese, Indonesian, Malaysian, or whatever. These students have impressed us with their desire to learn and their willingness to pay the price of intense, dedicated study for a long period of time so that they can master the con- tent of their courses and be able to apply it. They have become involved in campus activities and they have ex- celled. Their cheery smiles and their resonant hellos have made the day for many of us natives. They have not objected to hearing the pledge of allegiance to the United States repeated in chapel by us natives. Their deep appreciation for the oppor- tunity to get a good education so they can be of greater service in their coun- try has rubbed off on us. Their get- ting to know us and our getting to know them may make a real contribu- tion to peace in our world in decades ahead. Their study of the Bible and seeing Christ exemplified, hopefully, in our lives may result in thousands becoming simple New Testament Christians in the decades ahead as they become leaders in their homelands. This had been a very important shade of Change at Harding in 1986-87. We natives salute you as brothers and sisters who came to us in the fall as foreigners and wish you God's richest blessings as we all join hands in service to our fellow men. - Dr. Joe Pryor David W. Adcmrlll - Malden, MO Gary Michael Ashley - Bonita, CA Mania Gail Ayob - Conway, AR Gaudia Azille - Christiansted, Saint Croix, Vl M. Gregg Baden . Searcy, AR Julie Ann Bateman - Little Rock. AR Bruce Eugene Bates - Portsmouth, VA Mitsouko The Benuxd - Nassau, Bahamas In: M. Biggs - Bradford, AR Nancy E. Billiok - Searcy, AR Scott Patrick Bonk - Drayton Plains, Ml Ann Delany Blown - Bartlesville, OK Jennifer K. Brown - Searcy, AR Catherine Lee Buchi - Franklin, TN Clifton Eric Butler - El Dorado, AR Jennifer E. Cain , Cocoa, FL Kelly Chapman - Long Beach, Ml George G. Chinnici - fountain Valley. CA Jamie Lynn Clark - Oak Park, MI Roger Andrew Coupe! - Lancastet, OH 152 Shades of Second Semester Students Lela Hill Cyperl - Searcy, AR Dana Renee Daniels - Paragould, AR Peter 0; Davis - Searcy, AR Wiliam Brent Dismuke Dunwoody, CA Skelley Danohue - Crowley, TX Andrew Stephen Dudley - St. Petersburg, FL Kendra Fenley - Amarilln. TX Tonia Renee Fogle - Marietta, GA Lawrence W. Freund - Lawton, OK jonathan Noel Frye - Mountain Brook, AL Rebeca Marie Fuller - Fulton, NY Kevin Wayne Cam 7 Paola, K5 Linda C, Gibson - N, Linle Rock, AR W Lewis Green, Ir. - Houston, TX Carole Anne Hmison , Batesville, AR Melinda Leigh Haynes - Oxford, AL William Andrew Holder - Memphis, TN Petuel Hung - Iakarta-Barat, Indonesia john Henry Hoover - Searcy, AR Susan Anita Hoover - Searcy, AR Traci Dawn Hulse - Fayetteville, AR Sherri Lynn lemigan - Searcy, AR Sarah Ruth Jimenez Alexandria, VA Timothy Paul Jones - Maryland Heights, MO Cynthia Lynne Key - Dallas, TX Tim Kmeker - Prince George, BC, Canada Alton Leon Lancaster - Burlesun, TX Ernest Andre LancasteVr - Burlesnn. TX Jeanne T. Lockharl ' Charlotte, NC Todd Rudney Loe , Dekalb, TX David Le! Mans! - Morgantown, WV Mary Ruth Maxwell - Dearborn, MI Everett Lee McCain V Searcy, AR Kirk David Mchen - Little Rock, AR Regina Iesnie Mam - Bald Knob, AR June Kellie Millet - Lewisville, TX Timothy W Moore - Bentonville, AR Cheryl R. Murray - Redfield, AR Abby Dora Murrell - W. Palm Beach, FL Chriskina Northculk - Clinmn, TN Sheri Ann Parker . Terre Haule, IN Becky Gaye Parrish - Rogers, AR James William Phat: - Dallas, TX Christa Darling Rats: - Selma, AL Janis Blair Reynolds Dyersburg, TN Ruben Marie Roberts - Charleston. SC Mavetle L. Rouse , Nashville, TN Suzanne C Sabourin - Duluth, GA Tracy A. Schnakenbelg - Neosho, MO Luann Schwartz -Searcy, AR Amy Sherwin . Spring, TX Daniel Andrew Shill - Memphis, TN Ken Marshall Shumard . Chamblee, GA Volyn Dee Simmons - Wolfforth, TX Kamila Lee Smith - Tulsa, OK Shannan Lynn Smilh , Aurora, CO Rodney Sun Slilnaker - Momlton, AR Jerry Eugene Stotts - Texarkana, TX Saying Sock Tan - Singapore Mark Allen Thompson - Conway, AR Bobby R. Upton, Jr. . McRae, AR Ellen Ruth Walker Searcy. AR Tamara M. Wallace - Little Rock, AR Wendy Lynn Walling - Allentown, MI Jacqutline Williams - Kensen, AR Jessie LeAnn Williams - Springfield, VA Tine: Louise Williams - Pine Bluff, AR Dana Lynn Word - Memphis, TN Franco Zengaro Cosenea, Italy Shades of Second Semester Students 153 Brent David Alexander - Delight, AR Kristen Marie Anderson - Lake Crystal, MN Cheryl Lynne Baku - Memphis, TN Donald Stan Beck - Rockville, MD Stephen A. Beliech . Pensacola, FL Dummy Ann Bell - Pangburn. AR Melody Anne Benton . Mena, AR Dawn L. Blaine - Camp Hill, PA Melissa Anne Bnnum . Ft. Smith, AR Ana Gisela Cashellon - DavidaChriiqui, Panama Diane Conner - Millington, TN Shamn Elizabeth Daniel - Westfield, NJ Dru Megan Denlum - Hebron, KY Richard M. Denney - Milan, IL Thomas Brabson Drinnen . Knoxville, TN Melinda Leigh Ellis - Iudsonia, AR Gary Lee Evans - Canehill, AR Rebecha Mane Evans - Searcy, AR Tbny Scott Finley - Searcy, AR Karen Robenha Flippln - Searcy, AR David C. Hawk! - Yuma, AZ Mlliam Gardner - Searcy, AR Stanley Bruce Green - Searcy, AR Lisa Michelle Howell . Billings, MT Ephraim D. Akpall Ituen - Uyo, Nigeria Mark Alan Jacobs . Winter Park, FL Stanley Ellis Keith - Seneca, MO David Alan Kelsey - Louisville, KY Mutual Benefits Achieved any Harding students were working on their master's degrees free of charge. That's right, 10096 of their tuition was paid by Harding. These select few were found in every department on campus - they were graduate assistants. Most of these students have really hit the books and gone the extra mile before grasping this honorable plateau in their higher education. Graduate assistants were selected at Harding by departmental committees after intense review of varying criteria which usually revolved around G.P.A., references, and leadership abilities. After talking briefly with a couple of the graduate assistants in education, the smoke cleared and it was easy to see the caliber student to which an assistantship was afforded. I was so excited when I was told I had been chosen as an assistant, said Benay Waite of Huntsville, AL. I was told last spring on graduation day. This has certainly been a big step forward in my lifelong dream of becoming a teacher. I'm following in the footsteps of both my mother and grandmother by entering the teaching profession. This has been a tremendous oppor- tunity for me, added Melody Benton of Mena, AR. 1 really love to learn and I have learned more practical things this year than in my previous four years. I will be able to use a substan- tial amount of these things in the classroom. Jones was quick to add that these students were not really going to school scot-free. These students ave worked extra hard during their undergraduate work and deserve to be where they are today, said Jones. They also work twelve hours per week in various sections of the depart- ment. Providing service for the college was all part of her master's experience ac- cording to Benton. We have the op- portunity to work closely with the teachers and see their different methods. The experience has been in- valuable and I encourage other students to strive academically for this type of opportunity. This will allow me to not only com- mand a higher salary, but also to make a greater impact in my chosen field, added Waite. . Anna Karen Kmencke - Greenfield, IN Lisa Kimberly Lemon - Switzerland, FL Franklin D, Lott . Searcy. AR Carla Cay Loucks - Searcy, AR Roger Kenneth Much - Grand Junction, IA Thomas Herbert Marlin - Searcy, AR 154 Shades of Graduate Students With Assistantships And what an impact they will make! A common vein that seemed to run through this caliber of student was a strong desire to make themselves and their professions the best they could be. I see a special opportunity as a teacher, added Waite. I see the chance to build a child's self-concept to what it ought to be. As a teacher I can even affect a child's parents by showing a special love toward their kids, said Benton. I can make a difference in a few kids' lives and who knows - one may grow up to be somebody important. Someone once said, There have been a lot of important people in every 'important' person's life. - Brett Kirkman Satisfaction. Karen Rosebeny, a graduate stu- dent fram Ft. Worth, TX possesses a look Ofcom- tentment aftera day full ofaccomplishment. The graduate assistantship was not only a great benefit to the students, but it was a great ser- vice t0 Harding as well. - photo by ferry Traughber. Paul Raymond Maturi - Little Rock, AR Charlotte E. McGee - Dallas, TX Lolita Elise Meredith - Augusta, AR Chad Dwayne Necessary . Springfield, OH Shari Deann Nelson - Florissant, MO Michael H. Oliver - Royal Oak, MI Clyde Walter Owen . Camino, CA Mmus Braley Pyland - Searcy, AR Scott 5. Ragsdale - Searcy, AR Terri Lynn Rine - Proctorville, OH Robert Andrew Ritchie - Canterbury, NH Karen Leann Ruseberry - Ft. Worth, TX Frank Jeffry Sholey - Memphis, TN Dena Olen: Sims - Ratliff City, OK Glades Dwight Smith - Searcy, AR Kari Ann Smilh - Bloomington, MN Ieffrey Edward Stevenson - Effingham, IL Lisa Denise Stewart - West Monroe. LA Homer Anderson Simud - Jonesboro, AR Jerry Tart - Zanesville, OH Brent R. Taylor , Bartlesville, OK Terri Gayle Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Cynthia Faye Thomas - Raytown, MO James Scott Vaughn - St Louis. MO Kathryn Benay Waite - Huntsville, AL Shimn Annette Waldmp . Bartlesville, OK Deborah L. Wealherington - Harrisburg, IL Brenda Mae Wheaton - Burton, Ml Gary Thomas miliams - Prince Albert, Canada William Curtis Wdliams - Searcy, AR Geozge Nathan Willis - Pasadena, TX Lori Renee Woodworth - Sciotoville, OH Shades of Graduate Students 155 School of Biblical Studies Mu Class Buddy Ray Aldridge - Duncan, OK Larry Dean Bynum - Van Buren, AR Gerald Scot Cnnshzw - Magnolia, AR Douglas Bun! Franks Mince, OK Jamzs Allen Gentry - Malvern, AR Michael B. Higgins - Farmington, NM Tod Earl Jones - Fl. Carson, CO John George Krivak Seattle, WA Cary Mack Leftwich - Hazelpark, MI Stanley Rly Linel - Kennett, MO Bradley Kzith McAlee - Fort Gibson, OK Roy F. Raina - Ozark, AR Thomas Alan Taylor - F2. Riley, KS Donnie Mack Tnmmell - Canyon, TX Gaithcr Lynn Vandervcer Skiatook, 0K Randy Allan Willingham - Stillwater, OK David L. Wolfe - Searcy, AR Jaff Lynn Ziegler - Boonville, MO Nu Class Ray Andrews - Bangalore, India Marty Atkins - Muncie, IN Lenny Banana . Farmington, AR jewell M. Belew, Ir. - Beebe, AR Hamid Can- - Galena, MO Paul Collins - Spring, TX Timothy Cnalhouse - Texarkana, TX Alan Hulk - Chaska, MN Doug Leckie - Moore, OK David Lewis - Lyuen, KY 0'an Miller - Searc , AR John P: Morgan - Lynx, AR Danny Parrish - Rogers, AR Stephen Ramsey - Vernon, TX Iefhvy J. Reulbach - White Plains, NY Jon Brian Tate - Tyler, TX Larry Eugene Wagner - Tampa, FL William H. Wilson, Jr. - Englewood, FL 156 Shades of Biblical Studies Preparing to Preach the Words ecause 0f the intensity of the B program and the demands placed upon its students, few find much time for part-time jobs. The work load which faced each student was that of a four-year program, Con- densed into half the time. And classes were 90-minutes long, four in a row, every day. HSBS, the Harding School of Biblical Studies, though intense, trained its 36 students in Biblical languages, homiletics, and doctrine. Students at- tended class year-round with only a three-week break for summer inter- mission and campaigns. Despite the odds, however, students who par- ticipated in HSBS generally stuck with it, the drop-out rate was very low, and gained practical Biblical knowledge coupled with experience in the field. The average HSBS student was male, though there were some females enrolled in the program. The average student was in his mid 30's, married with two children, and had a degree in some academic training. The HSBS work week was four days in length. Students were encouraged to assist smaller congregations in the area on Sundays. Because of the long drive which faced many students tsome drove to Missouri each Sun- dayi, Monday was a holiday. To become a student in the program, applicant was required to be 21-years- old with good recommendations. The HSBS board critically reviewed and screened applicants to be convinced of each potential student's a commitment to excellence. James Gentry, who is in his second year of studies, preached regularly at the Marquard Street church of Christ following the leave of Richard King, former professor of Bible. It's definite- ly an accelerated program, and demanding, Gentry commented. The curriculum is focused to give us a good foundation for the life we've chosen for ourselves The HSBS is under the direction of L.V. Pfeifer, who was in his second year as director of the program. Pfeifer feels that the school, which was created in 1974, serves an important function among churches of Christ to- day: The success of our graduates is becoming quite well-known. They leave here and do what they came here to do, to make great gospel preachers. In addition to rigorous classroom time, students were required to par- ticipate in two US. campaigns, usual- ly held in the spring, and one foreign campaign, conducted in the summer, before completing the program. This year's domestic campaigners travelled to Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas. Two foreign campaigns were held, one in Scotland and one in England. Brent Franks, a student from Minco, Okla, participated in the campaign which was held in London, England. Though the 22 participants faced tremendous tests of stamina in their work for the gospel, the success of the trip was evident to Franks and others who were very positive about the outcome. ' We knocked doors for an average of six hours a day, starting in the morn- ing and resuming after lunch, said Franks. It took us a while to orient ourselves to the London way of life; reading road maps, for instance, was impossible, but once we were ac- climated to the country things began to roll. Franks described the response as be- ing very mixed, but often atheistic: The people there are rebelling against the Anglican Church tthe Church of Englandi and as a result have rebelled against God altogether. Many were unemployed and had a rough time which they felt gave them a reason to be atheistic. The campaigners worked with a small church of 50 members and spent their two weeks in London teaching in the homes of interested Londoners and holding a meeting at which Bobby Parks, former HSBS graduate and field director for the program, spoke. Though American sentiment there was often less than desirable, shortly following the bombing of Libya by the US, five responded and were added to the kingdom as a result of H538 ef- forts in London. . - Bill Everett On the defensive. Jeffrey I. Reulbach from White Plkains, NY and john Paul Morgan fmm Lynn are guarding their territory to prevent the opposing team from scoring. Although the 535 program was very demanding, the students still had time for some fun and relaxation. - photo by Bill Tripp. Shades of Biblical Studies 157 Here's to the good life. Dr. Neale Pryor and Bill lambert enjoy a sumptuous meal while spending the weekend at the Camp thkodah faculty retreat in Floral, Ark. - photo by Dr. Joe Pryor. The following announcements... Dr. Ganus, among other special people, entertains a captive au- dience with many interesting announcements on 'anouncement day Wednesday. - photo by Bill Tripp. 158 Shades of Leaders any members of our faculty and staff come and go, but hardly anyone leaves us with such a lasting impression as these few do. To many students, Harding's leaders are more than just teachers or staff; they become friends and confidants. Harding's leaders are peo 1e that students can turn to in times of trouble as we 1 as in times of celebration. The facul- ty members that left Harding last year will be ir- replacable to some. The new faculty here this year, came, not to fill old shoes, but to take steps in their own direction. Steps of change. The teachers here are - Susan Deslaurjers Academlcs edltor so much more caring. They help us to grow spiritually as well as academically.' ' e Kim Kilpatrick Shades of Leader Tete a tete. Dr. Dennis Organ and Dr. Larry Long 0fthe En- glish department, take a break m the lectures going on at the Camp Tahkodah retreat to catch up on summer events. - photo by Dr. Iae Pryor. Shades of Leaders 159 P resident 160 limaxing 41 years as a teacher C and administrator at Harding, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., presi- dent, worked with renewed vigor to complete the $13.1 million fund goal set three years ago for the Endow- ing a Destin campaign. He continued his open oor policy to faculty and students and took a keen interest in all activities of the University. He received more calls to speak and preach than he could accept but he did preach for churches in Alabama, Arkan- sas, Georgia, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas. He also spoke at the Carribean Lectureship in Jamaica and the Mid-South Training for Service. In addition, he travelled to Panama, El Salvador, Costa Rica, and Honduras in behalf of the Walton Scholarship Program and to Florence, Ita- ly, to visit Harding's program there. Perhaps the greatest service rendered was an elder in the College church. He was deeply loved by his nine grand- children, a love which he reciprocated. As the 1986-87 academic year progressed, he sought ways and oppor- tunities to involve Dr. David B. Burks, president-elect, in the responsibilities of icic-kictkskeksk'kekskiesktkikitiei-eki'ieit-k-k-k Dr. Glilion L. Genus, JI'. iciiri-ek-k-kekekskakit'k-ki'h'ktkakik'ktkili'i-icittk the office so as to effect the smoothest possible transition in June. At the request of Dr. Burks, the Board appointed Dr. Ganus chancellor upon his retirement, reflecting an important shade of Change. President Ganus commented, This year marks my fortyefirst as a teacher and administrator at Harding. They have been wonderful years and I am grateful for the friendship and support of so many good people who have enriched my life and that of my family. M3? God help us all to continue to serve im and His work effectively at Harding'o That FI'D florist... President Clifton L. Ganus awaits the coronation of Kim Griffin, a junior from Seurcy, as homecoming queen Gunus gave Griffin and the attendants each a bouquet of roses. e photo by ferry Tmughber, Home on the range. During Harding's football game versus Evangel, President Clifton L. Ganus, Ir. rejoices with Bobby Bison, Hardingls mascot, about a first down. Bobby Bison was given life by Kyle Colvett, a junior from Alamo, Tennessee. - photo by Jerry Traughber. President Board of Trustees. Front row: Carter, Russell, Cane, Baldwin, Benson. Second row: Sawyer, Ezell, Shares, Risinger, Green, Hendrix, Mclnteur. Back row: Burton, Gibson, Camus, Cogbum, Burcham. - photo by Brad Watson. Christian College Presidents. Front row: Roberts tNortheustcm Christian junior CullegeJ, Gardner tFrced-Hardvnzan Collegei, Ganus tHarding UniversityJ, johnson tOkIahoma Christian CollegeJ. Back row: Lemlty tLubbock Christian Collegei, Elliott tCalumbia Christian Collegw, Stuffs tOhia Valley C01- ltyei, Clwenger tFaulkncr Univemitw, Hazelip tDavid Lipscomb Collegei, Eague tAbilene Christian Univer- sityi, Davenport Weppcrdine University, Wieb tWestem Christian Collegei, Bartholommy Work Cullegei. i phuto by Brad Watson. 0011110115 h 50.3sz it i: 7k Board of Trustees 3t :5 :5 ne of the main purposes of the Board of Trustees this year was to choose a new president to replace the retiring Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. Of the various people considered for the posi- tion, Dr. David B. Burks was chosen. He has been teaching at Harding for 19 years and has served as the dean of the school of business for 12 years. Ganus, on sug- gestion of Burks, was elected to the posi- tion of Chancellor for Harding. Chairman James H. Cone, of Little Rock, and a few other members were on the committee to choose the new president. 0 t t t tk College Presidents t t it at of their great respect and a predation for Dr. Clifton L. anus, Jr., and his effective support of Christian educa- tion, the presidents of the Christian col- leges chose Harding University as the site for their 36th annual conference on November 9-11, 1986. Initially, only the junior college presidents met but in the fifties they made an effort to involve the senior college presidents so as to ar- ticulate the transfer of junior college graduates to one of their sister senior colleges. Great Expectations was the theme of the 1986 workshop. Dr. Ganus, who served as program chairman, assigned in advance various areas of responsibility to the different colleges for a formal presen- tation which was followed by discussion. egun in 1965 with approx- imately 45 members, the Presi- dent's Development Council had, in 1987, 367 members whose main goal was to promote Harding. Along with a growth in size, the responsibilities, influence, and services of the council had also gone through dif- ferent shades of change. . 2 . iricici-irir-Jrkit-k-k-kskirstinkakivk-lrici: Presulents Development Conner, aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeagqua The Development Council was one of the main forces behind the Ganus Scholarship Fund, which was being set up because of the great impact of the Ganus family on Harding. The ultimate goal of the scholarship was set at somewhere near one million dollars, with the council giving from their own per- sonal funds as well as looking to others for donations. Although some of the members had never attended Harding, they still had a keen interest in her because of her Chris- tian ideals and educational standards. There Were two council meetings held on campus each year, though the members worked their hardest for Hardng in their own communities. 0 Councils 8 Boards 161 Vice Presidents H'thOtt R. Tucker, Jr. rh' dministering a budget of $24.3 A million dollars for 1986-87, overseeing the auxilliary enterprises, and maintaining the physical facilities were major respon- sibilities of Lott R. Tucker, Jr., Vice Presi- dent for Finance. The building of the cogeneration plant to provide electricity for the campus was the major construc- tion of the year. He served effectively in many areas through capable assistants he had trained. In July, 1986, he attended the meeting of the National Association of College and University Business Officers in Seat- tle. In January, 1987, he attended the seminar of the College and University Telecommunications Administrator. He served as an elder of the College Church. He also served as secretary to the Harding Board of Trustees. He was very active in civic affairs serving as chair- man of the Searcy Planning Commission and, also, of the Select Planning and Steering Committee of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. Tucker served as a member of the Board of the Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce, the Searcy Redevelopment Woodruff Counties Community Housing Housing Corporation, and the White- n an effort to assist students with low ACT scores develop the background to do suc- cessful college work. Dr. Neale T. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Af- fairs, initiated the PASS Program in the fall of 1986 for students with a low ACT score. He had a weekly dinner meeting with the registrar and the four academic deans to achieve a smooth academic administration. He attended the Arkansas Deans Association annual meeting in October and the meeting of the North Central Association in April. He spoke on six col- lege lectureships during the year; Inter- national Bible College, Magnolia Bible College, David Lipscomb College, Pep- perdine University, the 13-in-1 at Har- ding, and the regular lectureship at Harding. In May, 1986, Pryor was awarded the LLB honorary degree by Freed Hardeman College where he studied his first two years in college. In November, 1986, he received the Alumnus of the Year Award from Freed Hardeman. Pryor served as an elder of the College Church in Searcy, teaching the large auditorium Bible class, preaching some of the times when the regular preacher was out of Searcy, and directing the visitation program. He preached for about 10 youth rallies in 1986, conducted 12 gospel meetings, and filled numerous preaching a pointments. He also had five articles in t e Gospel Advocate on The Glory of Preaching and The Place of Bi- ble in the Curriculum. He commented, This year concludes 25 years on the faculty at Harding. I know of no other lace I would rather work. I look forwar to 25 more years in service to the church through my work at Har- ding . 162 Vice Presidents Lott R. Tucker, Ir. serves as vice president for finance. ephoto by ferry Traughber. irieieitieirakskieiir'ki'izkirictan Neale T Pryor :Ei-skiesktk'kitk'ktktk'ki Dr. Neale T. Pryor serves as vice president for academic affairs. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Dr. Ted M. Altman serves as vice president for student affairs. - photo by ferry Traughber. C. Floyd Daniel serves as vice president for university relations. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Vice P residents atest-teewnuunht-wwspn 7:911 M Altman eeeeeeeeeeeetett- tudent Impact was im- S . plemented for the first time at the beginning of the fall semester by Dr. Ted M. Altman, Vice President for Student Af- fairs. The student personnel deans and volunteer upperclassmen assisted him. They had given thorough study of this new program during 1985-86. All incom- ing freshmen and transfer students were urged to arrive on campus three days before fall registration and 600 respond- ed. Alice Mankin and Lori Bailey head- ed the 150 volunteer returnees to welcome the new students and orient them to Harding. Altman commented, Student Impact has been one of the best things we have ever done to help our freshmen adjust to all the phases of Harding. We also had many favorable comments from parents about this program. Altman served as an elder at the Westside Church of Christ, on the Board of Camp Wyldewood, and on the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Arkansas Col- lege Personnel Administrators. 0 88888888888888888 G. HoyJ Daniel ttt-awautx-t-ar-Akaunuteaz Floyd Daniel joined the work 0 at Harding in the summer of . 1965 when Dre Clifton L. Ganus, In, became President of Harding and he has advanced from Director of Development to Vice Presi- dent for University Relations. He has developed a capable staff of assistants who love Harding and are committed to Harding's ideals. At the May, 1986, meeting of the Board of Trustees, Daniel was assigned the responsibility of raising $1 million by May 10, 1987, to fund the Clifton L. and Louise Ganus Endowed Scholarship Fund to honor Dr. and Mrs. Ganus for their 42 years of service to the young people at Harding. His travels this year carried him from California to Florida. At the November, 1986, meeting of the board, he reported that $12.8 million had been given or pledged on Harding's five- year campaign to raise $13.1 million by December 31, 1987. Daniel has served as a consultant this year to Columbia Christian College, Crowley's Ridge Academy and the Paragould Children's Home. He served as an elder of the College Church and as Chairman of the Christian Service Committee. Daniel commented, I have worked closely with President Ganus for 22 years and he has been a good leader. I am ex- cited and most pleased that Dr. David Burks was selected to succeed Dr. Ganus. I know Dr. Burks well. He, too, is a spiritual leader and I fully expect Harding to grow and increase its service to the church and to the world under his leader- ship! Vice Presidents 163 a $6.93: D cans Harding's Board of Trustees, ed President-Elect of Harding University July, he attended a week-long seminar in Mellon Academic and Administrative Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Distinguished Teacher Award at the May, Dr. David B. Burks, Dean, to take office in May, 1987, upon the Memphis for presidents of private col- workshop in Pittsburg and the annual Business in San Diego. 1986, graduation exercises. He im- t the May, 1986, meeting of A School of Business, was nam- retirement of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. In leges. He also attended the Carnegie- meeting of deans 0f the American For the second time, he received the plemented a phonathon that raised the money to purchase 40 IBM micro. computers for student and faculty use Dr. David B. Burks serves as dean of the school of business. - photo by ferry Traughber. ma Dr. Bobby L. Coker serves as dean of the school of education. e photo by Ierry Traughber. Dr. Cathleen M. Schultz serves as dean of the school of nursing. - photo by Ierry Traughber. iiiciticiiciriskkiiskiiDn Bobby L. 001KB? inkgg-k-kskgg-kqgsk-ki-ipk-k ompleting 18 years of teaching 0 at Harding, Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean, School of Educa- tion, administered a teacher education program that had better than a 99 percent pass rate at both the undergraduate and graduate levels by students who took the National Teacher Examination required for certification by the State Department of Education. He continued an in-depth study of Harding's teacher education curricula in light of new standards and rejoiced in the con- tinued NCATE accreditation of the pro- gram through 1991. He served as a member of the Legislative Act 110 Committee on Teacher Education Certification and Evaluation and chaired the sub-committee on teacher education. He served on N CATE evaluation teams to Northwestern State University in Louisiana and William Woods College- in Missouri. He spoke at the Arkansas State University Convoca- tion of Scholars on Teachers Do Make a Difference! He attended AACTE con- ventions in Chicago and Washington, DC. During the summer of 1986, he lead a campaign roup to Queensland, Australia, an he served on the Board of Camp Wyldewood. O itDr. Cathleen M. Shultz 3!- r. Kathleen M. Shultz, Dean, School of Nursing, remained active professionally while ad- ministering a strong B.S.N. program. Sulfite Sensitivity was published in the American Journal of Nursing in August and she addressed the Southern Council on Communication Skills and the Nursing Dean in December at Shreveport. She went to Panama and Dominica in nursing mis- sions and made lans to go to Nigeria in May and June. he was nominated for Outstanding Business and Professional Woman of the Year of White County. 0 HHWDr. Dean B. Priester-H t the 1986 May Commence- A ment, Dr. Dean B. Priest, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, received the Distinguished Teacher Award for the third time and became the second pro- fessor to be designated Distinguished Professor. He resigned as Chairman of the Department of Mathematics to devote more time to admixustering the PASS Pro- gram, to writing grant proposals, to em- phasizing the practicality of liberal arts majors, and to making long-range strategic plans for computing needs at Harding. He continued to teach Cale. I each semester and other courses based on student needs. He served as program chairman for the National Council of Mathematics regional meeting held in Lit- tle Rock in March. Dr. Dean B. Priest serves as dean for the college of arts and sciences. - photo by ferry Traughber. Eddie R. Campbell serves as associate dean of students. e photo by ferry Traughber. Dr. Maribeth Downing serves as associate dean of students. - photo by Jerry Traughber. it 't Dr. Maribeth Downing it at r. Maribeth Downing, Associate Dean of Students, co-sponsored with Eddie Ray Campbell the first Student Im- pact program at Harding, a program in- volving upperclassmen in a peer orien- tation of incoming freshmen and transfer students to Harding just prior to registra- tion for the fall semester. Positive effects of the program were noticed throughout the year. Dean Downing commented, Student Impact has really made the difference for us in student personnel this year. It has added a positive dimension to our work that we don't often get to experience. She taught a sociology course each semester and attended both the Interna- tional Conference on the First Year Ex- perience and the National Symposium on Family Strengths. O s co-sponsor of the Student Impact program with Dr. A Maribeth Downing, Eddie Ray Campbell, Associate Dean of Students, helped to improve significant- ly the orientation of new students to Har- ding, a responsibility he had for several years. He commented, I feel that one of the more significant things in which I have been involved recently was Student Im- pact. The students who ran the program showed that Harding students are capable of rising to the occasion with a profes- sional level of performance. I am thankful for that involvement in view of the fact that so much of my work as a student af- fairs officer tends toward the negative. He served as re 'onal director for the Association of C ristians in Student hkiiHH:hh'kikhihikici'dr'ki'h'kii'k'kiihithh Eddie R. Campbell awwwsx-anuuttattaHt-as-v-eaw-asx-x-x-H-ausetw. Development. He also attended the meeting of the National Orientation Directors Association in Plattsburg, New York, and picked up some ideas he plans to implement at Harding in helping students who have been placed on academic suspension. He also served as an elder of the Downtown Church. 0 Deans 165 Atlministrative Directors friendliness make him a tremendous asset of Harding University. The registrar plays a very important role in maintain- ing the inslitutional and individual records of Har- ding students. Mr. Virgil Burke has done a very - im many years in this itinn. E ryone loves the 'lil- lle man with white hair! Dz Iimmy Carr's vast ex- perience; dedication, and There would be no classes and no Harding if it were not for the capable admissions staff directed by Mr. Durward MrCnhn. He has done a good job in identifying prospedive students and leading them to Harding. Dr, Lew Moore has a very special ability at help- ing young people lu know themselves and to improve their lives. The counseling pmgram that he has developed-is a great asset to Harding and its students. HMr. LJ . mefer wears lwo hats at Harding. He serves as a leather in the Bible Department, but also serves as director of the Harding School of Biblical Studies? - Dr. Clifton L. Canus President James F. Carr, 11:, EdD - Assistant to the Stanley Green, BSE - Director of Public Wyatt Jones, EdD - Director of Graduate Studies Larry R. Long, PhD - Director of the Summer Durward McGaha, MSE - Director of Lewis G. Moore, PhD - Director of Counseling Virgil M. Beckett, BA - Registrar Winnie E. Bell, MALS - Librarian president Relations Session Admissions Harry D. Ohee, EdD - Director of Research L.V. Pfeifer, MDiv, MTh - Director of Harding School of Biblical Studies 9:a:aHn:4::thanti:ewkink.k-kaeeevcskeakchJministratively speakingicsk-ksttkir'kaki'icskskit-kiciciie-kvkiiti-sti'iricic irgil M. Beckett, BA, registrar, V looked forward to retirement during the summer of 1987. During the year, Richard Peck worked closely with him in learning the multi-faceted responsiblities of the office. During 1986, he attended meetings of the Southern Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers in Hot Springs and the Arkansas ACRAO meeting at Fairfield Bay. He looked for- ward to making extensive use of his newest hobby, camping. Stanley Green, BSE, director of Public Relations, was inducted into the NAIA Hallof Fame March 17, 1987, at the NAIA National Convention in Kansas City. He also received an All-American Award for his 1986 basketball publication. He developed new brochures for the Admis- sions Office, taught two graphic design classes, and took courses toward the MSE degree. He chaired the Civic Committee of Sgringtime Searcy and was active in the earcy Chamber of Commerce and the Searcy Kiwanis Gub. Winnie E. Bell, MSLS, librarian, com- mented, There are not enough hours in the day to accomplish all that I have planned in my work as librarian. I love my work at Harding. During 1986-87, she put almost all phases of the library on the IBM microcomputer to facilitate the ser- vice the library could give. She made plans to visit her daughter, Joann, and family in Hawaii, and she continued her work with the World Bible School. Larry R. Long, PhD, director of sum- mer sessions, studied ways to promote interest in the summer session. He also made plans to conduct his fourth literary study tour to New England during in- tersession. He organized the English sec- tion of the Christian Scholafs Conference and presented a paper, English and the Ideal Christian College Graduate. He also helped to sponsor the Alpha Chi Chapter and the College Bowl team. James F. Carr, In, EdD, assistant to the president, continued great service to Har- ding even though he was partially retired. He directed the 1986 Elderhostel program which was the largest in Arkansas and he hosted a Harding-sponsored tour to Alaska. He served on the board of several community activities - United Way, Chamber of Commerce, Delta Hills Health System Agency, etc. He welcom- ed his granddaughter, the first girl born in 87 years to a Carr. Wyatt Jones, EdD, director of graduate studies, was selected in November to serve as an evaluator for the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Schools. He attended the Southern Graduate Dean's Meeting and national and regional meetings of Kappa Delta Pi. He con- tinued to promote the growth of the Graduate Program at Harding and, for the fifth year, he preached on Sundays for the church in Beedeville. Durward McGaha, MSE, director of admissions, coordinated a dynamic and effective program of student recruitment that used a host of student and faculty volunteers along with a dedicated, well- trained staff. Harding experienced a fall increase in new students for the first time since 1981 and he reported that applica- tions were up 14 percent over last year near the end of 1986. He was active in state, regional, and national associations. Lewis L. Moore, PhD, director of counseling, received the Servant of the Family Awar fron York College in Oc- tober in recognition of his effective workshops on the family. In April he at- tended the International Conference on Family Strengths. At the Counseling Center, he developed programs to help probation students with time manage- ment, study skills and stress manage- ment and to provide low-ACT students with study skills to enhance their success. . Harry D. Olree, EdD, director of research and athletic director, completed 30 years of administration and teaching at Harding. He served on several impor- tant committees of the National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics and he at- tended the meeting of the American Col- lege of Sports Medicine. He served on the NAIA District 17 Executive Committee and as an elder at the College Church. L. V. Pfeifer, MDiv. MTh, director of the School of Biblical Studies, completed 14 years at Harding and his second year as director of the two-year concentrated program of Biblical studies for the educa- tion of preachers. During the summer of 1986 he directed his 14th foreign evangelistic campaign, taking a team of SBS students to Scotland. 166 Administrative Directors Administrative Directors Put your hands in the air. During a pep rally for the Bison football team, Dr. jimmy Carr cheers and shouts to encourage the team. Carr was often in attendance at many of Harding's sporting events to show his loyalty to the school. Carr was an avid supporter of all of Harding's athletic teams. He also served Harding by being assistant to the president, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Ir. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Chatting away. With hand on hip, Dr. Harry Olree shoots the breeze with a col- league at the faculty reunion held at Camp Tizhkodah this summer Olree serv- ed Harding in many dijferent areas by be- ing director of research for the ad- ministrution, athletic director, and chair- man of the Department of Physical Education. - photo by Dr. Ioseph Pryor. Administrative Directors 167 168 Being a good teacher, ar- tisl, and servant is much to be desired by many I would like to thank Dr. Faye Donn for showing me. - Kim Burton An main! 'er. Greg Claytun is my favorite art teacher because he relates so well with the students. He's very comfortable to be around. e Lynnette Shields Art major Greg L. Clayton, MFA - Assistant Professor Paul M. Pitt, MFA - Associate Professor Faye M. Donn, EdD - Professor Stanley B. Green, BSE - Instructor ringing talented and suc- cessful art majors back to cam- pus to present seminars in their areas of expertise was in- tensified by the Art Department in 1986-87. In November, Connie Alexander, who was serving as president of the stu- dent chapter of the American Society of Interior Design at Texas Woman's Univer- sity, conducted a workshop in interior design. In January, Michael O'Keefe con- ducted a workshop in advertising art. In February, Danny Coston conducted a painting workshop. Faculty members were actively involv- ed in their art specialties Greg Clayton presented a one-man sculpture show in August and exhibited in the All Arkan- sas Art Teachers Show in Little Rock with his entry being selected to appear in the show catalog. Dr. Faye Doran exhibited in several arts and crafts shows. She also taught a Computer Assisted Weaving Design Workshop in November and taught a Leno Lace Weaving Workshop in August. She was accepted into the Ozark Foothills Craft Guild. Paul Pitt exhibited in several shows and is successfully marketing art work in Eureka Springs. Don Robinson published an article in The Sketchbook, a Kappa Pi International Art Fraternity publication and had an acrylic painting that was selected for a special show by the First National Bank in Little Rock. Stan Green received All-American Awards from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for three athletic wr-t-w-AHI-altar-Actastt-Huc-t-t-ttac-r-x-actttt Artistically speaking ssssssssssttsssseesaptwtsaunt. brochures and, in March, was inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame for his outstanding service to NAIA as a Sports Information Director at the national and regional levels. Art majors were taken by members of the department to outstanding exhibits in Chicago, Nashville, and Memphis. In Memphis, they say the Rameses 11 ex- hibit. All the art faculty attended the Mid American College Art Association meeting in Memphis in October. John Keller was on leave of absence a second year for doctoral study at the University of Nebraska. Robinson served as an elder at the Westside congregation and Pitt as a deacon at the Bethel Grove congregation about six miles northeast of Searcy. Wrap it up. During a Monday afternoon weaving class, Dr. Faye Doran exhibits a shawl that she made for demonstrational purposes. Students who took classes, such as weaving, had to put in many hours outside of class to learn the fundamentals of producing art the most practical way - with hands-on experience. Damn was highly involved with classes in the art curriculum that dealt with fibers, yarn, and weaving. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. Art Biological Science I would say Dr. Michael Plummer influenced me Ronald H. Duran, MS - Associate Professor lmost 1i :12 1914 f; git: . . . . ogy. am eepyme 9 Phillip Eichman, EdD - Asmstant Professor .0 km munching me the Michael V. Plummet, PhD - Professor 8: mink inside out by disseo Chairman lion and how to say Elas- mnbmnchiomorphi. W. Bryce Robeison, PhD - Professor .- David Upton Biology major I really appreciate the Bi- ology faculty for the inter- est they show in their stu- dents. They are your William F. Rushton, MA - Professor 3:22; 315 0:3: 325$: George W. Woodruff, EdD - Professor self in D,- George Wong. ruff's office visiling over a can of Coke - Juanita Hart Biology major 9 : Biologically speaking r. Jack Wood Sears, who join- ed the Harding faculty in the fall of 1945 as professor of biology and chairman of the department voluntarily retired from active teaching this past August and became emeritus professor of biology. He will serve as a consultant for the department and lecture occasionally, especially in the senior-level course, The Christian View of Science and Scriptum. He held several important state offices during his active career. The department experienced further change with the retirement of Dr. George Woodruff as chairman. Dr. Woodruff helped direct the Harding program in Florence, Italy, durin the fall semester but resumed his regu ar teaching duties in the spring. Dr. Michael V. Plummet, one of Harding's many outstanding biology graduates, became chairman. Dr. Phillip Eichman, another alumnus, was added to the department. Members of the department were active in attending professional meetings. Dr. Plummer served as a consultant to the US. Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington, DC, in January and con- tributed a cha ter on Population Ecology for a re erence book on Snakes that was published by Macmillan Co. in January. Q Biological discussion. At Camp thkodah, Mr. William Rushton, professor ofzoology, Dr. Michael V Plum- mer, department chairman, and Dr. W. Bryce Roberson, professor of biology, take a break from the laboratory. At the beginning of the year, Harding's faculty and stuff all met at Camp Tizhkodah. e photo by Dr. Ioseph Pryor. Biological Science 169 Bible h Religion Contemplation. At the reunion at Camp Tizhkodah, Dr. jimmy R. Allen is in deep contemplation while resting in a lawn Chair. Allen took a leave of absence in the spring of 1986 to finish his newest book, Commen- tary on Acts. This book served as the new text for Bible 213, Acts of the apostlesh - I admire Ed Sanders for the Amount of work that he does, bu! most of all, 1 ad- min the way he leaches so enthusiastically and energetically avid Gaskin Bible major Hln my three years here at Harding, Mr. Will Ed War- ren has influenced me the musL He has helped prepare me for my work as a preacher and has challenged me in my quest to know Jesus. - Ioe Ware Bible majm Bmther lack McKinney has had a glut influence on me. He not only has a hemendous knowledge of Greek, he has a deep con- cern and inlenst in each student. He brings out the best - Mark Lewallen Youth Ministry major Bmther Eddie Cloer is a great teacher. I think what makes him great is his love for his students. He really wants us to be the bes! that w: can he. - Brian Miller Bible major Mr. Paul Pollard has been an influence on me in my Greek class. He's instilled in me a greater luv! for the language, and has en- touraged me in my per- sonal Bible studies. h johnny Couch Bible maiur Mr. Buddy Jones is a very personable ieachen He shows that he really cans about his students. - duth Hutchinson Bible major photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. 170 Bible 8 Religion Thomas C. Alexander, M'I'h - Assistant Pro- fessor, Bible James R. Allen, MRE, HhD - Professor, Bible Eddie Cloer, MTh - Assistant Professor, Bible Ross Cochran, MTh - Insiructor James Thomas Eddins III, MTh - Associate Pro- fessor, Bible Earl Canard Hays, MA, ED - Professor, Bible 8: Assistant to the Chairman Robert L. Helsten, MA - Professor Bible Allan L. lsom, EdD - Professor, Bible 8: Assng James Buddy Jones, BA - Visiting Professor, Missions Joe D. Jones, MA - Associate Professor, Bible William T. Lambert, MA - Associate Professor, Bible Duane McCampbell, PhD - Professor, Philosophy John T. Ia taut Chairman McKinney, MA - Associate Pro- fessor, Greek 8: Bible Ken L. Miller, MD - Associate Professor, Religious Education I... V. Pfeifer, MDiv, MTh - Associate Professor, Bible 8: Director, School of Biblical Studies Jesse Paul Pollard, PhD - Associate Professor, Bible, Greek $1: Hebrew Neale T. Pryor, ThD - Professor, Bible 8: Chairman Ed Sanders, MA - Associate Professor, Bible R. Donald Shackelfoml, ThD - Professor, Bible 5: Missions, 8: Director, International Campaigns Francis Van Tate, PhD - Professor, Missions, 8: Director, Mission Prepare Will Ed Warren, MAR - Associate Professor, Bible Bible 8! Religion ssssessssee-Jaw-Jgesse Biblically spealdng bicaki-i-akicak-k-katic-kirat eeking to provide students a S knowledge of the Bible that will help them develop a deep love for Christ and a genuine commitment to undenominational New Testament Christianity, the Bible faculty concentrated on effective teaching and directing campaigns for Christ both at home and abroad. Eddie Cloer directed the biennial 13-in-1 Bible Workshop July 28-31 with Jimmy Allen being the keynote Stiieaker for the morning lectures at a com ined chapel. The workshop concentrated on important practical issues such as Stewardship, Counseling, Mental Health, and Building an Evangelistic Church. Cloer also directed the 63rd annual Bible Lec- tureship October 5-8 on the theme, What's Right with the Church. On the closing night, Allen spoke on What's Right with Our Plea to an audience of 3,500, emphasizing the plea for non- denominational Christianity. Dr. Allan L. Isom, assistant chairman of the department, began study on three important practical outreaches for the department that he hopes will be im- plemented soon: an institute of church growth, and institute of family with em- phasis on parenting, and an institute of restoration history that would concentrate on the great contribution that Arkansans have made with the development of space in the library for artifacts. For the second summer, the de art- ment conducted Uplift for high SC 001 students, grades 7-12, with 500 tfive hun- dredi in attendance June 22-27. Plans have been made for the summer of 1987 when 750 high school students are ex- pected to enroll. Richard King resigned during the sum- mer to 1986 in order to devote full time to preaching in California. Ross Cochran, SA president in 1978-79, joined the facul- ty at the beginning of the fall semester. James Budd Jones, Ir., SA resident in 1971-72 an a missionary to rance for the past eleven years, served this year as the visiting professor of missions. Dr. Kenneth L. Miller, for several years education minister for the Sunset Church of Christ in Lubbock, Texas, joined the faculty in January and began an im- mediate study of Harding's religious education offerings toward offering a strong major in this area. 0 tkak-k-kiki'itikaki-ik-ktktkikikik SpeaLing aLroaJ it'k'kikit'kwt'kiei'kiti'i'itat isiting missionaries were a V yearly tradition for the Depart- ment of Bible, Religion, and Philosophy. Very rarely did the average student have the privilege of taking a class with that erson who dedicated his life to the Lor '5 work. This year, however, the visiting missionary strived to get to know the student body. James Buddy Jones always seemed to be available for any student who had the need to talk to him. Jones didn't just give an invitation to students to see him when necessary; he gave one and meant it from the bottom of his heart. On his tests in his Acts of the Apostles class, he often asked controversial guestions concerning the spiritual lives 0 his students. Ques- tions like, Have you been baptized? , Have you been saved? , Do you serve the Lord with all your soul? , and When you were baptized, were you truly con- verted? often spurred the thoughts of his students. He consistently showed con- cern for the eternal souls of the student body of Harding. For the past six and a half years, Jones has been a missionary for the Church of Christ in Nantes, France. The church in this French city had about thirty members when Jones left to come to Har- ding. Coming to Harding to teach placed Jones on the other side of the speaker's stand: he used to attend Harding. l was in TNT, was president of the Student Association, and preached on Sundays in Charlotte, Arkansas. It all contributed to my missionary work, Jones said. Being fluent in the French language also served as an outlet for contacting students for Jones. He and his wife, Maurine, assisted in teaching a conver- sation class in the French curriculum. He also held a French devotional on Tuesday mornings at 7:00 for those students who wished to worship the Lord in the French Ian uage. Members of the French Club an his Bible classes often could be found in attendance. Jones enjoyed his work both in Nantes and here in Searcy. In Nantes, we've had seminars every year. I also direct a camp that concerns the youth. We've also done distributing in downtown Nantes, Jones concludedo Smiling for success. During Alpha Chi's induction, Dr. Neale Pryor helps by congratulating new members and welcoming them into the elite honor society Pryor was often admired by students and fellaw faculty members alikei - photo by Bill Tripp. Pick a card, any card. Visiting missionary Iames Jones is picked to aid Lee Gmbel, a magician who entertained Harding students on October 9. Buddy Jones taught many classes, including missions and Acts of the Apostles. lanes was an alumnus of Harding and worked in Nantes, France. - photo by ferry Traughber. Bible 8 Religion 171 Comm unications t'Mr. Butlerfield not only has helped me develop a career choice, but he has also helped me develop a strong commitment to what is right. Patrick H. Garner, PhD - Associate Professor, - Kyle Reeves Mass Communication mi Michael L. Iames, MSMC - Instructor, Mass I appreciate Dr. Becky Weaver because she takes time to listen to her stu- dents. It's not a slu- dentlteacher relationship ' i with her. It's more of a Communication friend relationship. John H. lack Ryan, PhD - Professor, Oral - Kim DISK? Communication SPEC mmnsy m! Jack R. Shock, MA - Instructor, Mass Mr Mike James is very Communication personable; he mes um BettyJT. Ulrey, MEd - Associate Professor, Mass out to get to know each m- Communication dam ' d he '95 1 helP Evan Ulrey, PhD - Professor, Oral Communica- you in anything that you need help with. - David Hull RadiolTV major Morris R. Ellis, MA - Associate Professor, C. Robin Miller, MA - Assistant Professor, Dennis M. Organ, PhD - Professor, Mass Richard W. Walker, PhD - Professor, Comv Rebecca Weaver, MCS - Assistant Professor, Louis F. Butterfield, EdS - Assistant Professor, Mass Communication, 0: Adviser, TV12 8: KHCA Theater Oral Communication Communication, 8: Director, TV12 Theater tion, 8: Chairman munication Disorders Communication Disorders if- 'F JF t!- Speaking to spealc at q: 4: 1E r. Evan Ulrey, chairman of the Department of Communica- tion and professor of Speech since 1950, received the Dise tinguished Communication Teacher Award from the Arkansas Speech Com- munication Association during its annual meeting in the fall. He had served the association in many capacities and for many years had been editor of its publica- tions. In keeping with university policy, Dr. Ulrey made plans to retire as chair- man during the coming summer, accen- ting shades of change at Harding. In addition to providing students a strong academic program in a bmad spec- trum of majors ranging from print jour- nalism to theater, the department provid- ed the leadership for a broad range of cocun'icular activities. Dr. Jack Ryan coor- dinated the annual Spring Sing that was presented during Youth Forum to au- diences totalling 12,000. Robin Miller and Morris Ellis had major res nsibility for the Homecoming musical, . Pat Garner directed debate and forensics, Lou But- terfield and Mike James managed KHCA and Channel 12, and Rebecca Weaver supervised the speech clinics. Butterfield and James prepared a 30-minute video tape, Tour of the Arkan- sas Pn'son System, for the Arkansas Department of Correction. Two faculty members taught at HUF - Dr. Richard Walker in the fall and Ellis in the spring. 172 Commu nications Gamering his thoughts. Dr. Pat Gamer critiques a student '5 speech in Speech 101, were required to take this course. e photo by Bill Tripp. Those wishing to graduate English Larry R. Long, PhD - Professor Charles Pittman, MA - Professor Jack R. Shock, MA - Instructor Betty W. Watson, MA - Professor fessor, French Ray A. Wright, MEd - Assistant Professor Rodger L. Brewer, PhD - Associate Professor Alice K. Jewell, MA - Associate Professor William T. Lambert, MA - Associate Professor Duane McCampbell, PhD - Professor Dennis M. Organ, PhD - Professor 8; Chairman Betty T. Ubey, MEd - Associate Professor L. Eugene Underwood, EdD . Professor Dorothy S. Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Pro- Dr. Larry long MA uught me a glen! deal about Eng- lish, but more importantly, he's shenthened my per sonal faith by his consis- tent and genuine Chriuian- ity. Dr. Long cam about his students. - Cam! Landerfelt English major Dr. Rod. Brewer loves playing with language and learning; he gels a certain gleam in his eye and you know you'le in houble...or maybe in for some surpris- ing discovery. - Bill Rankin English major Dr. Dennis Organ always seemed very professional and straighl-laced until I got to know him. Then I found oul he's a closet Mad Magazine fan, and after that, his clases were a blast. - Sherry Daniel Graduate student in English I admire Mrs. Betty Ulrey because of her ability to make English interesting as well as educational. Perhaps her greatest gift is that she is able to heat students on an individual basis rather than a faceless audience. e Candi Skipworth English major ic'kvk'kiticiticicst-kir-k-k Grammatically speaking $35t6t$$at9$v$lfase6$$$36 riting curriculum im- provements were the major W threat of the Department of English in 1986-87 and Dr. Dennis M. Organ, chairman of the department, expected this emphasis to continue at least one more ear. Three new courses were added. gnglish 100 masic Englishl was designed for students whose background is inadequate for grammar and composition. English 101 English as a Second Languagel was desi ned because of the increasing num r of foreign students enrolling under the Walton Scholarship Program. English 291 musmess and Professional Writing was designed to provide students in all disciplines practice in ex- pository writin and the writ' of reports.English 02tGrammar and om- positiom was redesigned to set minimum standards of grammar knowledge by the use of hurdle tests over seven units of material. Dr. Organ commented: Historically, English teachers have had fun working with literature and have endured teaching writing. In fact, when I was in college, the prevailing attitude was that composition really couldn't be taught to college students anyway. But today is an exciting time to be a composition teacher because of the research being done about the writing process. We are serving our students better. Ray Wright joined the faculty in the fall after completing all requirements except the dissertation for the DA degree at the University of Mississippi. Dr. Organ served as editor for Alpha Chi publica- tions and he and Dr. Larry Long served as sponsors of the Arkansas Eta Chapter and also worked with Dr. Fred Jewell of the History Department in directing Col- lege Bowl activities. Dr. Jerry Daniel, a CS. Lewis scholar, editor of an international monthly newsletter on Lewis, preacher for the Church of Christ in Westfield, New Jersey, and father of three current Ha:- ding students - Sherry, Laura, and Joe - spoke at the Creative Writing Awards Banquet on March 19 and in chapel on March 20. Delving into literature. After his English class, freshman Tony Band, from Lawton, Oklahoma, asks his teacher, Mrs. Betty Ulrey, for help on a class research project concemin the last novel read in Class. 11qu taught for both the English and Communications Departments. e photo by ferry Traughber. English 173 Foreign Languages Dr. Winfred Wright . brings personal ex- Ava M. Conley, MA - Assocxate Professor, perisnces into his teaching anish - he's not just a lexlbnokt SP He's tough and makes vuu Raben 1 IiEIStenl MA - owessor; German work furyourgmde. buthe James Buddy Jones, BA - Vlsxtmg Professo; knows when to let up. Frenc ' Lauri Ki'le R. Donald Shackelford, ThD - Professor, Italian French major Mrs. Ava Conley is one of the best teachers I've had hm at Hatdlns- She does Dorothy 5. Wright, Dr. de l'Univetsite - Pro- mote than lust teach a stu- fessor French k denl how to spea Winfred 0. Wright, Dr. de l'Univeriste , Pro- Spanish; she helps the slu- . dent to appreciate the fessor, French, 8: Chauman SpanishtLatin American culluref'- Adrian Knight Spanishy'lntemationat Studies major t t!- tt Strangely speaking '1: at i: daptability and flexibility A characterized the teachers of modern foreign languages at Harding. At the same time, the outstanding record achieved by three recent aduates in doctoral study at three ifferent prestigious graduate schools showed the quality of programs. Since each of the teachers had spent several years as a missionary to a coun- try where English was not the official language, the department placed em- phasis upon the spoken language as well as upon the grammar and literature. The department was greatly encourag- ed by the fact that enrollment in foreign languages for the fall semester showed an increase of 2096 over the enrollment of the fall of 1985. This probably resulted from the resurgence of interest in the liberal arts as a viable education and the increased interest in mission work. Students also began pursuing a major in international studies. Through special gifts to the depart- ment, an Apple IIC computer and a printer were purchased for staff and stu- dent use. The department experiemented with ways to use the computer in instruc- tion. Ava Conley served as co-leader of the student mission group to Venezuela and participated in the Venezuelan Em- phasis Day at Louisiana State Universi- ty. Dr. Wmfred Wright made plans for the Red French studyimission summer tour and Dr. Don Shackelford directed the university program in Florence, Italy. Making a point. During a French Club party held at one of the New Married Student Apartments, Dr. Win- fred Wright escapes the min by enjoying a conversation with French students. Wright taught almost every class in the French curriculum. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. 174 Foreign Unguuges Htstor'y 8! P 011' Sci Political Science Science Geography Chairman Geography Earl W. Cobill, PhD - Associate Professor, Clifton L. Ganus, 11:, PhD - Professor, History Thomas M. Howard, EdD . Professor, Political Fred R. Jewell, EdD - Professor, History Virgil H. Lawyer, MA - Professor, History 5! Raymond L. Muncy, PhD - Professor, History 8: Joe T. Segraves, PhD - Professor, History Clifford E. Sharp, MST - Associate Professor, Dr. Fred Jewell has a way of bringing things down to our level of understanding. He wants us to compre- hend.things, not just learn it. - bne Daggett Public Administration major t'Dr. Tom Howard has been so helpful to me, He shows he is dedicated to the students by helping them meet their goals. He also knows his material well. .1 Lynn Hinrichs Public Administndon major Dr. Raymond Muncy is more than just a face ynu see in the classroom. Be- sides being respected in his field as an historian, he is quite involved with the students and the mmmuni- -Michael Pridmole Pblitical Science major eee-x-xeeeeeeeeee Mstoricajly SpeaIa-ngeee-AHI-eaHHI-acx-AUI-x-x-e istory Day at both the state eeH and district levels continued to be a major responsibility of the Department of History and Social Science. Dr. Raymond Lee Mun , chairman of the department, serve as the state coordinator and Dr. Joe Segraves, professor of history, served as district coordinator. This program involv- ed more than 5,000 junior and senior high school students. The department hosted for the third consecutive ear the state meeting at the capitol bu' ding in Little Rock. Dr. Muncy read a paper on History and the Ideal Christian College Graduate at the 1986 Christian Scholars Conference at Abilene Christian Univer- sity during the summer of 1986. He also wrote four biographies to appear in Great American Lives to be published by the Salem Press in 1987. He served as White County's coordinator for the Arkansas sesquicentennial. He continued his activi- ty with and support of the Arkansas En- dowment for the Humanities by serving as vice president of the Alumni Associa- tion of the organization and as a reviewer of grant proposals submitted to the En- dowment for funding. Dr. Fred Jewell served on the Book Award Committee of Phi Alpha Theta, national history scholarship society, and as secretary-treasurer of the Arkansas Association of College History Teachers. He also assisted Dr. Dennis M. 0 an and Dr. Larry R. Long of the Eng ish Department in directing the intramural College Bowl contest and coaching the in- tercollegiate College Bowl team. Faculty members in political science were involved in research projects and promoted undergraduate research among majors in political science. Dr. Earl Cobill studied the impact of their experience at Harding on the political opinions of 500 students by means of a questionnaire. Dr. Tom Howard concluded a survey of voting in Arkansas and planned to prepare a paper from his research for publication. He also wrote another arti- cle entitled Great Decisions for the Arkansas Gazette. Students in the departments were also involved in scholarly research. Fran Coon, Jenny Lacefield and Kevin Klein received first place at the 1986 Evening of Scholarship conducted by the Depart- ment of English for their paper, World Hunger: A Com arative Analysis on the Capacity of rivate Versus State Controlled Governments to Provide Ade- quately For Their People. Coon presented a paper, Apathocracy: The American Oligarchy , at the Region II Alpha Chi Convention hosted by the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi at Harding. Dorothy Bell received the outstanding award in history and Lynn Ann Hinrichs received the outstanding award in political science. Gary Keith received a fellowship in history from Arkansas State University. Reversing the role. Instead of lecturing, Dr. Virgil lawyer decides to attentively listen to a speaker. Two history courses were required for graduation from Hare ding - American History and Western Civilization. - photo by Dr. Ioseph Pryor. History Er Political Science 175 Home Economics Mus. Lynn England is a friendly teacher who is always willing to help her students. I feel that she displays the Christian at- titude that a teicher and homemaker should have. e Phyllis McFill Interior Design major Dr. Mildred Bell has always been a very positive instructor. She has en- couraged me in many was to realize my abilities and use them. Shuts : wonder- ful Christian womanl - Laurie Ellis Interior Design major Sharen A. Crockett, MS - Associate Professor Lynn A. England, MA - Assistant Professor Loleta F. Higginbotham, MA - Assistant Mildred L. Bell, PhD - Professor w'v Wt l Professor Elizabeth K. Wilson, MA - Associate Professor 29 Chairman rk-kintrk:t-kvt-kie-Hr-hHHHHHnHHth-tttvtDomestically speakingasasaswset-asx-x-wns-vwsee-t-aw-an-auswr-X-as fter 35 years of dedicated ser- A vice to Harding University, with 25 of these years as chair- man of the Department of Home Economics, Dr. Mildred L. Bell made Flans to retire from teaching at the end 0 the 1987 spring semester. The health factors that had forced her retire- ment as department chairman early in the 1984 fall semester continued to exacer- bate. Dr. Bell was respected throughout the state as a leader in home economics education and her leadership at Harding had enabled Harding to continue majors in vocational hdme economics, dietetics, and fashion merchandising when most collegeluniversities of the state dropped these ma'ors. Mrs. E mond W. Wilson, chairman of the department, continued work on a limited basis toward the PhD. degree at Memphis State University while directing an extensive study of all of the degree programs in home economics and ad- ministering the program in effect. The study was designed to strengthen all pro- grams from a career viewpoint, to meet current accreditation standards, and to prepare graduates for the new profes- sional certification examinations of the American Home Economics Association. Several students during 1986 received high recognition. Linda Connell and Bet- sy Gore were awarded internships in dietetics by the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences at Little Rock. Dana Sullivan received a dietetics internship from Texas A 8: M University and Suzanne Newberry received one from West Virginia University Hospital. Receiv- ing graduate assistantships were Kim Earle in dletetics from Eastern Kentucky University and Dana Latham in fashion merchandising from Oklahoma State University. Connie Alexander pursued the master's degree at Texas Woman's University and was elected president of their student chapter of the American Society of Interior Design. Mary Thomas, a senior in dietetics, served as state chairman of the Student Member Section of the American Home Economics Association. Amy Thompson, a junior vocational home economics ma- jor, served as chairman-elect of the Arkansas Home Economics Association Student Member Section. Faculty members were active in various state and regional associations. Loleta Higginbotham served as a board member of the Arkansas, Lynn England spoke on the Harding 13ein-1 Workshop, and Sharen Crockett AACUS Scholarship Comittee chairman. 176 Home Economtcs A stitch in time. During a clothing lab, Dr, Mildred Bell demonstrates the complicated stitches involved in sewing a successful buttonhole. Many home economics majors spent unfold hou rs in labs to perfect activities brought out in the different classes. Most of the home economics classes met in the Olen Hendrix Building. e photo by ferry Traughber. Library Scien ce Craig W. Beard, MAR, MLS - Assistant Pro- fessor 8: Reference Librarian Winnie E. Bell, MALS - Professor a: Director Franklin D. Hayes, MLS - Assistant Professor 8: Periodicals Librarian l have really enjoyed working with Mr. Craig Baird and the rest of the li- brary stattr They have made me feel so welmme and at home. - Lenore Bastin Suzanne F. Spurrier, MA, MLS - Associate Pro- Library worker fessor x: Circulation :5: Special Services Librarian I started working at the library to help pay for my tuition. I think the best place to work on campus is the library due to the fact that my supervisor, Ms. Suzanne Spurrier, is so congenial and easy to work for. e Sallyann Loughery Library worker Burden Henry Terrill, MSLS- Assistant Pro- fessor 8: Government Documents, Interlibrary Loan 8: Reserved Books Librarian it h it it Quietly spealdng a: x- 4 ar- ibrarians at Harding Universi- ty have had faculty status for L many years. Although no courses in library science were offered, the librarians taught approx- imately 65 classes during 1986-87 on bibliographic instruction and use of infor- mation tools. Approximately 40 per cent of these classes were for English 103 where the writing of the term paper is emphasized. Classes were also con- ducted in English literature, oral inter- pretation, Bible, biology, Chemistry, nur- sing, home economics, physical educa- tion, business report writing, constitu- tional law, educational research, history, political science, social work, and marketing. Winnie Bell, librarian, constantly studied ways to improve the service available to faculty and students. She and her staff were active in the Arkansas Library Association and the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council. Henry Terrill, library computer technician, upgraded the IBM computer and Frank Hayes did an internship during the summer of 1986 at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Archives toward the MA. in Public Histor degree. Stu ents who had an interest in being librarians were able to get valuable train- ing through working in the library on the work-study program. They sup- plemented the professional staff in assisting the Harding family to make maximum use of the excellent library facilities which included a collection of 295,107 total volumes at the beginning of the year. h While doing research for a term paper for an English class, freShmfm Scott Michaels, from Fort Collins, Colorado, and sophomore Ianice Hayes, from San Antonio, Texas, get help from Henry Terrill, the librarian on duty. The reference room in the Beaumont Memorial Library contained useful information for struggling term paper writers. e photo by Ierry Traughber. Shuffling for information. Library Science 177 Math h Computers Dr. Travis Thompson stimulated my interest and made the class fun. You do learn a lot hum him. e John Gilnath Computer Science major Dr. Dean Priest has been one of the most effective teachers I've ever had. He always encourages me to keep going, especially when the going gets tough. - Amy Moshier Math maior Dre Slephen Baber wally lakes a delight in preparing materials in a way so that the student can grasp and understand it. - Thomas Cux Computer Science major Stephen A. Babel; PhD - Associate Professor, Harmon C. Brown, PhD a Professor, Alva Gene Dugger, MS - Associate Professor, Computer Science, 8: Director, Academic Deborah G. Duke, MSE - Associate Instructor, John W. Nunnally, IL, MS- Assistant Professor, Computer Science, 82 Director, Administrative Bill W. Oldham, EdD - Professor, Mathematics, Dean B. Priest, PhD - Distinguished Professor, Computer Science 8: Mathematics Mathematics Computer Mathematics Computer ,L 15 $t Director, Mathematics Education Mathematics Scott S. Ragsdale, BBA- Associate Instructor, Mathematics 8: Computer Science 123A Stephen W. Smith, PhD- Professor, Mathematics, 8: Chairman W. Travis Thompson, PhD- Associate Professor, Mathematics 8: Computer Science :I-wt-wntaswsassat-vsatwsa-auus-wntsetitMathematically spealang eeeeeeeee-xeeeeeee-Jcevgqgsaunx-ank fter serving three years as A assistant chairman of the , Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Dr. Steve Smith was appointed chairman so that Dr. Dean Priest could give undivided administrative attention to being Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Department could have the leadership it needed. Dr. Priest, who had earned the rank of Distinguished Professor after receiving the Distinguished Teacher Award for the third time, continued to teach Calculus I and an advanced course. Dr. Smith, who received 12 intercollegiate letters in four different sports while a Harding student, continued to serve as assistant baseball coach. Dr. Travis Thompson, who joined the faculty in 1985, fulfilling a long range goal he and his wife had since graduating from Harding, added an important dimension with his expertise in statistics and in writing roposals for grants. He obtained a 45,824 AEGIS grant tAcademic Enrichment for the Gifted and Talented in Summer pmogramt which was implemented last summer. His article, Synthetic Division for Polynomials - More than Just PtSL was accepted by the Mathematics and Computer Education Journal and Sequentially Closed Graphs was accepted by the Yokohama Journal of Mathematics in Japan. Thompson also assisted several faculty membexs with statistical analysis of their data for mastefs theses or doctoral dissertations. Dr. Bill Oldham began and sponsored a student club, MECA, Mathematics Education Careers Associated. Gayla Saegert was elected president and received a citation from the Arkansas Department of Education. He also organized a University Tutoring Service for Mathematics Students and appointed Teresa Priest Walker and Janice Wood as co-directors. Tim Baird continued on a leave of absence working toward the PhD. degree in computer science and Randy Maddox continued work toward the PhD. degree in mathematics at the University of Mississip i. Dr. Priest served as grogram director or the Southwestern egional Conference of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Little Rock and Dr. Smith spoke at the National NCI'M meeting in Anaheim, California. 178 Computer wizard. Mr. Michael Chalenburg, assistant director of the administrative computer center, works hard on checking through some programs. Chalenburg taught one class in the math and computer department. He was also a member of the Highway Church of Christ in Iudsonia, Arkansas, often serving as songleader. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Math 67 Computers Neva J. White, MM - Assistant Professor, Piano George E. Baggett, DME - Professor, Music I. Wanen Casey, MME - Associate Professor, Music 8: Band Patricia J. Cox, MEd - Assistant Professor, Music 8: String Ensembles Kenneth Davis, IL, DMus - Professor, Music 8: Chorus, 8: Chairman Clifton L. Ganus III, DMA - Professor, Music 8: Chorus William W. Hollaway, PhD - Professor, Music 6: Piano Ann R. Sewell, MM - Associate Professor, Music it: Piano Arthur L. Shearin, DMA - Associate Professor, Music, Choral Ensembles 6: Orchestra t t 7 Musically speaja'ng at 4: ,2 osting the 2'lst Christian Col- H lege Choral Music Festival on January 9-10 with Dr. Douglas McEwen of Arizona State Uni- versity as host conductor was a highlight of the year for the Department of Music. More than 625 singers, from 14 choruses of 12 Christian collegeslunivezsities, com- posed the combined chorus that closed the concert on Saturday night after each individual chorus had sung two numbers each. From the balcony of the Benson Auditorium, the view was beautiful and the singing was majestic. Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., chairman of the Department and director of the A Cap- pella Chorus, made plans to take present and former chorus members on a four- week tour of western Europe to sing in Austn'a, Germany, Ital , Switzerland, France, Belgium, Polan , and Hungary during the summer of 1987. This will be the fourth European tour for the A Cappella. In keeping with university policy, Dr. Davis made plans to retire as department chairman at the end of the summer, after five years as chairman and 34 years on the faculty. During 1986-87, Jeff Hopper was on leave of absence for doctoral study at ' Rutgers University in theor and musicology. Warren Casey worke on his doctoral dissertation and Dr. Bill Hollaway several pieces for various in- struments. Students Mark Brown, Laura White, Alicia Music, and Robert Ritter won first place in state competition in singing. O Dr. Cliff Genus, III is one of the best teachers I know because, nat only does he can about how you're doing in classes, he cares about how you are doing in life. - Marthe Lacoss Music Education major I don't think Mrs. Neva White knows how much she means to the Music Department. The depart- ment would be lost with- out her. Thanks, Mom! e Dave McClure Music Education majur t'ln Mr. Warren Casey's Music Literature Class, he presents the composers in a humorous manner, but his tests are no joke e Denise Price Music Education maior I saw you walking in the rain. Dur- ing halftime of a rainy Bison football game, Mr. Warren Casey gives the Thundering Herd a look of playful disgust. Casey was responsible for direc- ting the Thundering Herd, Harding's marching band. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Music 179 P11 ysicaj Education Conch Wilt Mm hi! the awesome ability in Ink: Christian ethics and make them uynonomouu with athletic endeavors, from giving 10096 of your talent to losing and accepting it like a Christian shoal . - Brian Anderson Spam Management major Mr. Phil Watkins has a unique and effective man- ner of teaching. He pro- vides enthusiasm, hand- outs, and examples of his teaching experiences in his Subiedi He tries to prepare us for a future in physical educaiiun. - Dena Sims Physical Education major Mrs. Kathryn Campbell reaches out toward her stu- dents and shows them that if they need lo lalk, she'll be there. She stresses the ned for BE. in our life. styles. - Julie Thwem Physical Education major I know that being chair- man of the department kept Dr. Harry Olree busy, but he always had time to help you. And if he couldn't help you, he would get someone that could. - Eric Simmons Physical Education major Coach Ted Ll d makes you realize you'l be mark- ing in the real world. Then he shows how high profes- sional and Christian stan- duds must be a part ofthis work. - Te Huwaxd Physical Education major Ted M. Altman, EdD - Professor Karyl V. Bailey, PhD - Professor Barbara G. Barnes, MAT - Associate Professor Cecil M. Beck, MA - Professor John G. Jack Boustead, MEd - Associate Professor Nicky Boyd, MSE - Assistant Professor Jess G. Bucy, MSE - Professor Kathryn R. Campbell, MAT - Associate Professor Bob I. Corbin, MEd - Professor David T. Elliott, MAT - Associate Professor Richard A. Johnson, MAT - Associate Professor Theodore R. Lloyd, MS - Professor Wilton Y. Maxtin, EdD - Professor Harry D. Ohee, EdD - Professor 8: Chairman Ronnie D. Phacock, MAT - Assistant Professor C. John Pmck, MT - Professor Marjorie A. Ryan, MT - Assistant Professor Randy O. Tribble, MEd - Instructor G. Phil Watkins, MEd - Associate Professor Actively speaking it 'k 1' roviding a strong academic program in physical educa- tion, health education, and recreation in addition to administering one of the best col- legeiuniversity intramural programs in the country and a competitive inter- collegiate program in a strong NAIA con- ference placed a big responsibility on Dr. Harry D. Olree, chairman, and his col- leagues in the Department of Physical Education. A rapidly increasing number of majors gained recognition as teachers and coaches. In March, 1986, Coach Ted Lloyd lec- tured for the United States Sports Academy in Saudi Arabia. Coach David Elliott attended the Mexican National Junior Tennis Clinic, while Dr. Karyl Bailey directed a gymnastics camp in Broken Bow, Okla., for 100 students. Numerous workshops, clinics, and camps in various sports were conducted on campus. Members of the department were active in various professional state organizations. Coaching up a storm. Couch Kuryl Bailey gives fatherly advice to the Bison volleyball team during a home game. Bazley was one of many faculty members that served as a couch for one of Hardingts intercollegiate athletic teams. e photo by Herman Riveml. 180 Physical Education P hysical Science Professor, Chemistry Physics Science Earth Science Chemistry, 6: Chairman Chemistry James Donald England, PhD - Distinguished James E. Mackey, PhD - Professor, Physics Lambert E. Murray, PhD - Associate Professor, Joseph E. Pryor, PhD - Professor, Physical Clifford E. Sharp, MST - Associate Professor, Carroll W. Smith, PhD - Professor, Chemistry William D. Williams, PhD - Professor, Edmond W. Wilson, In, PhD - Professor, Dz Don England's em- phasis is on profes- sionalism, however, it doesn't conceal his 'fan- tastic' excitement for the matetial. His almost awe- inspiring presence has en- couraged me. - Holly Hooper Chemistry major Dr. Joseph Pryor had not taught freshman chemistry in my lifetime until my freshman year. It amazed me over and over the way Dr. Joe taught as if he were the father of chemistry. - Coby Cathay General Science major tttttttttttttttttthttthtt'wttt Scientigcally Speakingieiwkic'ki-skak-k'ksk-k-ktkitieektktktk-ktktk'ki-ink'k-k e are gratified that the Har- din chemistry and physics W gra uates continue to make outstanding records in leading medical and graduate schools of the na- tion, commented Dr. W. D. Williams, chairman of the Department of Physical Science. ' I'hey are filling highly impor- tant positions in all facets of industry, education, medicine, and research. Dr. John M. White, a 1960 chemistry graduate, received on March 12 at the 1987 National Convention of Alpha Chi in Williamsburg, Va., the first Distinguished Alumnus Award to be presented by the society. Dr. White and Norman Hackerman, professor at the University of Texas in Austin, have published more than 200 researth articles in refereed journals and Mr. Hackerman has served as chairman of the Chemistry Department at UTA, program officer for the National Science Foundation, visiting staff member of the Los Alamos National Laboratory, summer guest worker for the National Bureau of Standards, on the ad- visory board of the Journal of Physical Chemistry, and a consultant for Exxon. In addition to the 1986 chemistry ma- jors who entered various medical fields, five received teaching assistantships: Robert Sears, in physics, at the Universi- ty of Michigan; Ion Ashley, in chemistry, at the University of Mississippi; Ginger Berry and Bret Shirley, in chemistry, at Texas A 8: M University; and Ellen Porter, in forensic chemistry, at the University of Alabama where she helped to coach the debate team. Dr. Don England continued to serve as chairman of the Allied Health Commit- tee. He also served as sponsor of the Coons-Farrar Scholarships and assisted Dr. Joseph E. Pryor in sponsoring the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi. Dr. Ed Wilson served as sponsor of the Pre- Med Club, the Chemistry Club, and the Kenneth Rose Scholarship. Dr. Williams served as curator of the Wyndham Miles Rare Science Libra and brou ht from Washington, DC, t e 1,200 v0 umes in the collection. This gave Harding one of the finest rare science collections in the southern United States. Dr. Victor Herbert concluded the third annual Science Seminar presented through the auspices of the Coons-Farrar Endowment Fund for the Sciences. He discussed the abuses of vitamin use. Dr. Kern Sears, an alumnus and former facul- ty member who has been a top research chemist with the Monsanto Com any in St. Louis, Missouri, donated a te escope and accessories to the physics professor. Dr. Lambert Murray spent the summer of 1986 in research for the Institute for Technology Development in Jackson, Mjssissippi, associated with the Acoustics Laboratory of the University of Mississip- pi. His research involved methods of acoustically counting and sizing catfish in a 20-acre pond. O Editorial chat. During the Petit lean staff's trip to Petit lean Mountain, Dr. Joseph Pryor and senior Denise Iohnston, from Vernon, Connecticut, take time to shoot the breeze. Pryor taught and wrote the text for the required physical science class on campus. He also served as sponsor for Alpha Chi and advisor for the 1987 Petit lean. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Physical Science 181 Psychology I respect and admire Dr. Dwight Ireland because he doesn't come across to you as a know-it-all but as str meone who cares and wants to help. That's what psychology is all about. - Pete Colligan Psychology major When the class schedule and material became bur- densome, Dr. Jack Thomas always reminded us of the importance and outcome of our learning. - Pete Reed Psychology major Dwight E. Inland, EdD - Assistant Professor William Robert McKelvain, PhD - Associate Professor Lewis L. Moore, PhD - Professor Walter L. Porter, PhD - Professor Jack D. Thomas, PhD - Professor 3: Chairman Q Linda R. Thompson, MEd - Instructor 8: Direc- tor, Program for Academic Success igh- Wf-WH-t'ttWFWH-WHHHEWH-WFWl-tt Psychologically speaking-Je-Jc-Jeimaae-k-keeee-x-Heqe-ug-k-kvm-kee-Hm emonstrating to students through their professional in- volvement in leadership roles in psychology the importance of psychology in everyday life was an im- gortant goal of the Department of sychology. On December 31, 1986, Dr. Jack Thomas, chairman of the depart- ment, completed a five-year term on the Arkansas Board of Examiners in Psychology Board. He was appointed chairman of the Ethics Committee for the Arkansas Psychological Association. He also served on a part-time basis as psychologist for the Searcy Medical Center. Dr. Robert McKelvain served as coor- dinator of Sport Sciences for the National Coaching Staff, chairman of the Sports Sciences Consulting Group, and' a member of the Sport Psychology Com- mittee of the U. 5. Gymnastics Federa- tion: He presented two papers, Stress in Coaching and Stress in Young Gym- nasts at the U. 5. Gymnastics Federation Coaches Congress. In May, 1986, he presented Anger and Stress Manage- ment at l'Chilcl Abuse: A Community Awareness Program in Paragould, Arkansas. Dr. Lew Moore served as a consultant to Cooper Industries, Inc, in Bella Vista on Stress Management and Professional Development. In the summer of 1986, he conducted four seminars: Stress Management at Ohio Valley College and in Louisville, Kentucky Marriage and Family at Greenville, South Carolina; and Counseling at Ohio Valley College. He was presented the Servant of the Family Award at York College for his ser- vice to them. He also directed the Fami- ly Life Center of the College congregation. The department required all psychology majors to attend a retreat held each semester at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. On October 28, the department had its largest group ever, 120, in atten- dance. The spring retreat was scheduled for March 31. Carla Thompson, a 1986 graduate, received a scholarship of $11,500 per year for four years from Cornell University to do doctoral study in Child Development. Mike Adaman led a student psychology team under the supervision of Dr. McKel- vain in developing a performance ap- praisal system for Leisure Lodge Nursing Assistants. The Industrial Psychology Class revised the performance appraisal system for resident advisors at the univer- sity. The department had an excellent track record in placing its graduates in various graduate programs. In cooperation with Dr. Richard Duke of the School of Education, Dr. Thomas provided Career Guidance Services to juniors at a number of Christian high schools. These services had a positive spin-off in student recruitment. O 182 Psychology Mind games. Psychology professor Iack Thomas stresses a point during a psychology class. Some psychology professors also served as counselors in the counseling center. - photo by Ierry Traughber Sociology A? Social Mrlt Dirk W. Creason, MSW, LCSW - Adjunct In- structor, Social Work Maribeth Downing, PhD - Assistant Professor, Sociology A. Louise Pace, MSSW, ACSW, LCSW - Assis- tant Professor, Social Work Miss Mary Shock has been a real encouragement. She is concerned about the personal lives of her stu- dents, not just the school work! ' - Alice Mitchell Social Work major Mary R. Shock, MSSW, LCSW - Associate Pro- fessor, Social Work, a: Program Director Din Bill Verkler is not on- ly a steal teacher but also a friend. His extensive knowledge in the field combined with practical examples make his classes very informative. - Harry Henry Social Work major Terry Smith, MSW, LCSW - Adjunct Instructor, Social Work Francis Van Tate, PhD - Professor, Sociology Billy D. Verkler, PhD, LSW - Pro- fessonSociology, a: Chairman it :5 il- il- Socially speaking at ac a: as mpressed by the volunteer work Harding social work ma- jors have done at their local nursing home, Beverly Enter- prises made available a fellowship for a social work major selected bV the depart- ment. Each month the senior social work majors recognized in chapel the Resiv dent of the Month from each of the three nursing homes in Searcy. Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Ir., president of Harding, presented each with an individualized certificate of recognition. The Social Work Program received from the Council on Social Work Education reaccreditation for a period of seven years, the maximum period for which acv creditation is granted. The number of graduates with majors in both sociology and social work increased significantly during 1985-86 over the last few years. Also, the number of graduates entering graduate school increased. Dr. Bill Verkler, chairman of the depart- ment, took a group of students to the an- nual meting of the Arkansas Sociological and Anthropological Association in Fayet- teville and directed the association's stu- dent's paper competition. Dr. Van Tate at- tended the annual World Mission Workshop, spoke at the Medical Missions Seminar, and directed Harding's Mission Prepare Program and International Festival. Mary Shock, director of the Social Work Program, and Louise Pace Attended the annual meeting of the Council on Social Work Education. Teaching part-time in the department this year were Terry Smith of the Paragould Children's Home and Kathy Howard, a counselor in the Family Life Center of the College church. 0 Setting the pace. During one of her sociology classes, Miss Louise Pace orates a speech. Many students elected to take sociology for one of four required courses for graduation. e photo by Ierry Traughber. Sociology 67 Social Work 183 5011001 Of BHSiIICSS 184 lin Dr. Jim Henderson's classes, he teaches more than simple accounting plinciples, but what it takes to get a job and to survive in today's business world. - Andy homas Accounting major i'Mr. Mikv Fmerson really Seenl'v to enjoy leaching, He ahs had experience working in the accoutning field so he can better help us to prepare fur our jobs and nur Career. 7 Jill While Acwunting major Dr. Bob Reely, 'Colonel Bobbo,' makes learning fun. He gets us involved in his illustrations, and en- courages class dismssion on every issue. But more than this, he's dedicated his life to Gad. h Michael Kelly Marketing major I really appreciate Mr. George Oliver's friendli- ness and genuine interest in us as students; he's al- ways willing to listen to you, and help in any way, whether personal or acav demit. - Kathy McKinnon Management major I. Don Diffine is an in- d idual who has commit- ted his life to those things which he believes in- first, to the Lord and the goals of Christian education, and second, to economic ideas which have made lhis country gnal. - Rick Hawkins Economics major Dr. Ruben Kelly en- courages us to keep going and keep up the work. He comes across Rally well. He helped me decide on what I maiiy wanted to do. - Dust: Cobum Office Systems major School of Business David 1.. Allen, MBA - Assistant Professor, Accounting James D. Behel, MGA - Assistant Professor, Computer Information Systems David D. Burks, PhD, CPA - Professor, Business, $r Dean W. Lawn Carter, MBA - Associate Professor, Management Donald P. Diffine, PhD - Professor, Economics, 8: Dimctor, Beiden Center for Private Enterprise Education Mike Emerson, BS - Associate Instructor, Accounting Bill Harris - Belden Visiting Instructor in Sales James R. Henderson, PhD, CPA - Associate Pro- fessor, Accounting 8: Associate Dean Robert J. Kelly, EdD - Professor, Business Education, K: Director, Business 8: Office Education Mark Miller, BS - Visiting Lectuxer in Finance George H. Oliver, MSA - Assistant Professor, Management 8: Marketing Terry R. Pearson, MS - Assistant meessor, Management 8: Marketing W. David Perkins, MBA, CPA - Assistant Pro- fessor, Accounting Robert H. Reely, In, EdD - Professor, Manage- ment, 8: Director, Center for Management Excellence Marvin H. Robertson, BS, ID - Associate Pm fessor, Business Law William W. Ryan, In, PhD - Associate Professor, Computer Information Systems, 8: Director, CIS Program Walter R. Smith, MBA - Instructor, Computer Information Systems Barbara K. Statom, MEd - Associate Professor, Office Education David S. Tucker, PhD, CPA - Assistant Pro- fessor, Economics C. Mark VanRheenen, MBA, CPA . Assistant Professor, Accounting Charles R. Walker, MS - Associate Professor, Marketing 8: Business Colonel Bobbo. During a discussion on managing small businesses, Dr. Robert Reely points out the im- protunce of a basic knowledge of state taxes. The School of Business lost its present dean this year, due to the fact that Dr. David Burks was offered the position of president of Harding University next year. s photo by Ierry Traughber. School of Business :HHHHIs-wseseessssssssstttwwset Economlcally spcalnng ar-amuseesssacauuumtex-aur-ssare-s-teawr- hanges and impending C changes in the faculty of the School of Business highlighted the 1986-87 school year. At the 1986 May meeting of the Board of Trustees, Dr. David D. Burks, Dean of the School of Business since it was organized in the fall of 1979 when Harding achieved university status, was chosen after a long search to succeed Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, In, as president of Har- ' Universi followmt g the 1987 Ma grgguahon. Attythe beginning of the faii semester, Dr. Jim Henderson as promoted to associate dean of the School of Business since as president, Dean Burks was increasingly involved in learning the responsibilities he would have in Ma . Dean Burks worked hard to raise 1 million in endowment for the Clifton L. and Louise Ganus Scholarship Fund. At the May 1986 Commencement, he receiv- ed his second Distinguished Teacher Award. David Johnson took a leave of absence to work toward the doctorate in accoun- ting at North Texas State University. Steve White continued his leave for doctoral study in systems analysis at the Univer- sity of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Dr. Bob Reely was pmmoted to full professor and Lavon Carter was named associate pm- fessor. Mike Emerson joined the faculty as instructor in accounting. Bill Harris, local insurance salesman and 10 -time sup orter of Harding, served in the fall as elden Visiting Instructor in Sales; Mark Miller served as Visiting Lecturer in Finance. When Mark Van Rheenen resigned at the fall semester, David L. Allen joined the accounting faculty. For the fall semester, the School of Business had 881 declared majors with 270 of these in accounting, makes the school by far the largest academic unit on campus. It generated 8,273 hours of the 40,083 taught in the fall. For 1985-86, the school had 167 of the 531 undergraduate degrees granted. After graduating nine students from the M.A. program in ac- counting last year, the program had 25 students enrolled for its second year. David Tucker received second prize in the Olive W. Garvey Rellowship Interna- tional Essay Contest by the Mont Pelerin Society for his essay entitled, The Economics and Philosophy of Liberty, which he read in St. Vincent, Italy. At the Fourth Annual Bagwell Free Enterprise Symcfosium at the College of the Ozarks in arksville, he spoke on The In- separability of Economics and Morality. The American Studies Program brought eight outstanding speakers to campus, including Michael Novak, Robert Ferrell, Gene Stallings, Gifford Pinchot 111, Howard Phillips, Henry Kiss- inger, Peter Grace, and Wllliam Stevens. The program received the George Washington Honor Medal for Excellence in the category of Community Programs by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The Harding University Economics Team directed by Dr. Don Diffine placed second in the national Students in Free Enterprise competition. Business students entered 21 events of the Phi Beta Lambda competition and placed lst, 2nd, or 3rd in 16 of the events. For the second year, three senior accounting majors worked full-time with Arthur Young and Company in an inventive intern program Behaving himself. During Organizational Work Behavior, Mr. Lavon Carter discusses hierarchy prin- ciples with Jennifer Price, a sophomore from Wood- bridge, Virginia. Carter often had fall hayrides at his farm for the different sociaI clubs on campus. - photo by Jerry Traughber. School of Business 185 School of EJucation George E. Baggett, DME - Professor, Music 011 Bobby Cuker kept telling us how important Education machinsis and what: his Karyl V. Bailey, PhD - Professor, Physical innuence teachers have on Education kids. He made me enthusi- . mic and 1 wmed lobesin Jerome M. Barnes, EdD - Professor, Educatlonal teaching right away. . Media - Andm MO'PF'S H. Wade Bedwell, PhD - Professor, Special Elementary Educahon Ed t major ucatlon DE WW 10m '5 '0 Rodger L. Brewer, PhD - Associate Professor, than just a teacher to his students. He follows the English Education mle that he stresses to us Lois L. Brown, MA - Associate Professor, future teachers; 'The bisl Special Education $232312; 0;:th James F. Carr, EdD - Professor, Administration om, who cares the mos : Bobby L. Coket, EdD - grlgesson History 8: - Blaine Alexander ' 050 h , 8: Dean Hememary Education main: P y 1 . . . Marilee E. Coker, MEd - Director, Curriuclum n shanng his experiences with us, Dr. Wade Bedwell Laboratory MS mde inn 1 1 Shiren A. Crockett, MS - Associate Professor, be able to face most any Kin derga 11911 pmblem. He always stress- ed a sense of humux in Faye M. Doran, EdD - Professor, Art Education tajf'inia W5 b3! ml John Richard Duke, PhD - Associate Professor g mg epmsse . 51: Director Teacher Education a June Beeson ' Special Education major . u . I mink Mm Lois 3mm Lewxs Tony leey, EdD - Assistant Professor, is fabulous! She goes out of Secondary Education her way I 10W! help her Loleta F. Higginbotham, MAT - Assistant Pro- students. She takes care of - - quite: few mm 12! kidsin fessor, Home Econonucs Educatlon her home, She always has Fred R. Jewell, EdD - Professor, Social Science time for us. She's incredi- Education bl . e - cam Lamnce Wyatt M. Jones, EdD - Professor, Educational special Edwina min, Psychology, $c Director, Graduate Studies Since enteringthe School Robert J. Kelly, EdD - Professor, Business of Education, it has been Education EEXHEESLE: Elfin; James Don Nichols, EugD - Asspciate Professor, his classes, he brings out Middle School, 8! DIIEC'SOI', Fleld Expenences '1 best? hi9 Wd'mbx Bill W. Oldham, EdD - Professor, Mathematics demandmg the best they Education Martina P. Peacock, MEd - Adjuct Instructor in Reading Mrs. Igmine Peck taught Jeanine Peck, MA - Associate Professor, Elemen- us the Importance for an ta E d 4 abundance of patience and ry .uca'hon love. She hasworldsofex- Evan Ulmy, PhD - Professor, Commumcahons perience to tell; you can't Education help but learnt Be . - w Dime Thomas tty W Watson, MA Professor, Elementary Special Education major Edqulhon George W. Woodruff, EdD - Professor, Scxence Education Dr. Tony Finley is truly a second mile: with his of- fice door wide open. He practices what he punches . , . . concerning the topirteffec- Winfred O. anht, Dr. de l Umversnte - Pfoe live teaching! fessor, Foreign Language Educatlon e Cathy Spivcy Elemeliary Education mic: Projecting a point. During an Audio- Visuals class, Dr. lewis Tony Finley explains the pathway 11 roll of film makes through the intricate machinery of a film projector. Every student certifying to teach took the Audio-Visuals class during their stu- dent teaching block. - photo by Ierry Traughber. 186 School of Education School of Education 4 eeeane-k-k-k-Hmemae Spealu'ng to CJucate icektktk'keki'sk'kiik-kekekie-ktk arding's School of Education H received confirmation of the quality of its program when the State Department of Education announced in November the results of the Arkansas Educational Skills Assessment Tests mandated by the 1983 special legislative session for all teachers who held an Arkansas teaching cer- tificate. Teachers who failed the test were traced in order to determine the col- legesluniversities from which they had graduated. Only two Harding graduates out of the last three years failed the ex- amination. Harding was one of two in- stitutions having fewer than one percent at both the undergraduate and graduate levels and the only institution below one percent in both categories. An in-depth study was made of the teacher education curricula as a result of the new NCATE standards and the new standards being enforced by the State Department of Education. One of the first changes implemented was the increase in student teaching from eight weeks to 12 weeks. There was also an increase in the GPA required for admission to the pro- gram. Additional changes were being studied. Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean of the School of Education, served on Legislative Act 110 Committee and helped in the development of the state's program ap- proval system. Dr. Jim Nichols was elected Eresident of the Phi Delta Ka pa District I chapter which had more t an 100 school administrators and teachers. Dr. Tony Finley was elected Vice president for membership of the chapter. Jeanine Peck, associate professor of education, and Martina Peacock, adjunct instructor in reading, joined the educa- tion faculty in the fall. Mr. Wade Bedwell and Mrs. Betty Watson were promoted to full professor and Dr. Nichols was pro- moted to associate professor. O Duke of Education. At the faculty reunion at Camp Tahkodah at the beginning of the fall semester, Dr. Richard Duke mingles with other teachers to see how summer vacations were enjoyed. Duke was responsible for many areas in the School of Education, inctuding working with students enrolled in Directed Experiences. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Attendez-vous. While speaking at the faculty reunion at Camp Ihhkodah, Dr. Winfred Wright, French pro- fessor, addresses the faculty on his goals for the follmuing year. Wright taught the methods course for those students certifying to teach foreign languages in high schools. - photo by Dr. Ioseph Pryor. 187 School of Education School of Nursing t'Some of my most in tensting classes have been taught by Mrs Elissa Miller. The most ordinary ledures were made fun through her use of in- novative visual aids. v Dee Ann Burress Nursing major qust Da'Lynn Clayton cares about her students and nulsingt If you havc someone who cares about what they do, they instill that into you. - Ana Banks Nursing maiox Dr. Louise Bradford gave me confidant: in my- self. The extra time she took made me try harden - Suzie Gumbs Nursing major Mrs. Tawna Founders 2x- hibits the qualities of a nursing instructor that all nursing students ap- preciate and admiret Her abilities as an effective teacher are coupled as nil understanding of the demands of the program. - Kellee Citty Nursing major Dr. Cathleen Shultz has influenced me to be more politically active ; to know when legislative bills being considered will affect the health careh Louise T. Bradford, EdD, RN - Associate Professor Jim C. Citty, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct Professor Da'Lynn Clayton, MS, RN - Assistant Professor Charlotte W. Gibson, MS, RN - Assistant Professor Tina C. Godwin, BS, RN - Associate Instructor Jamie Goslin, BSN, RN - Associate Instructor Sue Huskey, BSN, RN - Associate Instructor Michael G. Justus, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct Professor Helen C. umbert, MS, RN - Associate Pro- fessor 5: Assistant Dean Elissa L. Miller, MNSC, RN - Associate Professor Nancy L. O'Brien, MS, RN - Associate Professor Tawna Founders, BSN, RN - Associate Instructor Cathleen M. Shultz, PhD, RN - Professor :2: Dean Sam Laurence Shultz, MD, FAAP - Adjunct Professor Susan Smith, BSN, RN - Associate Instructor David Staggs, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct Professor Jeff Sutton, BSN, RN - Associate Instructor William D. White, MD, FAGG - Adjunct Professor system. h Karen Kelley Nursing maim Tripp. 188 School of Nursing Do you know... Student nursing majors Brenda Hill, a freshman from Utica, Michigan, and lill Bailey, ujum'orfrom Brentwood, Tmnessee, man the booth during I love Health Week, sponsored by the Harding Student Nursing Associa- tion. The booths were set up in the student center and of- fered free blood pressure and anemia tests. - photo by Bill ultil gram; -1 us. ,. . ' m: - ma . .1 cm on- v ... School of Nursing ttttSPealu'ng to IleaIWHW ccreditation, professional cer- A tification, medical missions, and sharing were the key words exchanged in the School of Nursing during the 1986-87 school year. In April, 1986, the Arkansas State Board of N ursing made its periodic site visit to Harding for the purpose of re- evaluating the nursing program. Some recommendations were made which were promptly studied by the faculty and plans for implementation reported to the Board by Dr. Cathleen Shultz, dean of the school. In September, Dean Shultz received the report of full continuing ap- proval of Harding's nursing program by the state board with commendations on the graduates' passing rates on the Registered Nurse Licensure Examination, the support given the program by the University administration, and the leadership provided by Dean Shultz. The self-study for the state board site visit was barely completed before the School of Nursing was deeply involved in the self-study for the National League of Nursing periodic site visit scheduled for April, 1988. All Harding B.S.N. graduates who had taken the R.N. licensure examination by February, 1986, had passed. Of the 36 who graduated in 1986, two received outstanding employment recognition: Kathy Churchill was chosen Via national competition for an oncology internship with National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, and Sherry Burgess was one of ten new graduates hired at the national Children's Hospital in the na- tion's capitol. Various faculty members pursued ade vanced study. Louise Bradford received the Ed.D. degree in Counseling and Per- sonnel Services from Memphis State Unversity in August. Dr. Nancy Clark completed the midwifery program at Frontier Midwifery School in Heyden, Kentucky in May and shortly thereafter accepted a faculty appointment at the School. Elissa Miller received a research grant .from the UHiYETSitY 0f Atkensas Airhead. Duringa nursing lab, Mr. Ieff Sultan teaches the students a different use farsurgical gloves. Sutton Assocxates for the Hlstory 0f Medlcme to also taught about the different uses of other things commonly found in a first aid kit. Nursing majors put pursue research on her Ph.D. dissertation hours and hours of time into their nursing labs and practicums. - photo by Bill Tripp. for the Department of History at Mem- phis State. Susan Smith, Tawna Founders and Tina Goodwin continued work toward their master's degrees. Due to the international terrorist ac- tivities during the summer of 1986, Panama was the only mission site students and faculty attended last year. Thirteen students and one faculty member assisted in servin over 1,500 Panamanians during a 10- ay trip. School Of Nursing 189 University Staff h h Supportivcldy speaking 1: 3e onstructing and activating the C co-generation plant for the production of both electricity for the University was the most significant change in staff respon- sibilities for 1986-87. After some initial problems were worked out, the plant functioned well with only a few brief lapses in power. . Staff members gave strong support to Harding's goals for excellence in all aspects of life and gave valuable assistance to the faculty and administra- tion. Many held academic degrees and turned down much higher salaries elsewhere because of their love for Har- ding. Students frequently went to a staff member for counsel and help with academic as well as personal problems. The staff was a very integral part of the Harding family. At the 1986 faculty-staff dinner, Eddie Campbell, associate dean of students, and Ann Wright, secretary in the development office, received the Outstan- ding Staff Awards for 1985-86. Each received a framed certificate and a check for $1,000. Twenty-eight of those receiv- ing recognition pins at the dinner for eriods of service from 10 to 40 years on ive-year intervals were staff members. Addressing the crowd. During the faculty reunion at Camp Tahkodah held this summer, Dr. lack Ryan gives a speech. Ryan was responsible in a vital staff position - Spring Sing Coordinator. - photo by Dr. Ioseph Pryor. ldel M. Ables - Rehef Dorm Director Cecil J. Adams, BSD - Loan Collection Officer Betty J. Albrighl - Secretary, School of Biblical Studies Claudette Alexander, MAT - Secretary, Music Department Carolyn H. Anderson, BBA . Secretary, School of Education Marcella K. Bailey - Secretary, School of Education Alison Baird - Receptionist, American Heritage Center Barbara Barnes, MAT - Director, Women's Intramural Sports lemme Barnes. EdD - Director, Educational Media Center Pah-icia D. Barrett, BA - Assistant Director of Housing LdVern: Beach - Secretary, Home Economics Department Cecil M. Beck, MA - Director, Men's Intramural Sports Virgil M. Beckett, BA - Coordinator of Computer Services Belva I. Bellcock - Bookkeeper, Library 190 University Staff U ni versi ty Staff Tammy Bum - Secretarymeceptionist, Bible Department Sandra Boaz . Secretarleeceptiunist, Science Building William E. Bridges, BS - Manager, Bookstore Chris A. Bmdiway, BA - Secretary, Library Timouly A. Brunt; BA . Assistant Director, Alumni Relations Sue C. Bucy - Personnel Clerk Sonya Burchen - Secretary, Public Relations Office Ronnie V. Burke - Assistant Maintenance Superintendent James Edward Burt - Manager, Bowling Lanes Ruth Bun - Accounts Payble Clerk Teresa Buss - Secretary. Admissions Office Louis E Butterfield, EdS - KHCA 5: TV12 Advisor and Keller Hall Director E. Virginia Campbell - Receptionist, Health Center Kathryn R. Campbell, MAT - Cheerleader Adviser Iris Castltberry PBX Operator Michael E. Chalenhurg, BA - Assistant Director, Administrative Computer Center R. Gail Clmnger - Secretary, Art Department Bonnie P. Coleman - Secretary, Athletic Director Johnnie 8. Cooper - Diretlor, Kendall Hall Ronald Copeland, BA Manager, Heritage Cafeteria Doris M. Coward, BA - Secremy, Alumni Association David C. Crouch, BS - Director, PlacementlAIumni Relations Kathleen Crouch . Postmistress Jean Curry - Terminal Operator Doris I. Dalton - Directur, Sears Hall Cleh Daugherty, BPA - Administrative Computer Operator Larry A. Daughety, Sr. - Srokroom Clerk and Graduak- Dorm Director Ruth Ann Dawson, 8A . Secretarleeceptionist, Counseling Center Chris A. Dell, BA - Assistant Director of Admissions Donald P. Diffine, PhD Director, Belden Center for Private Enterprise Education Alva Gene Dugget, MS . Director, Academic Computer Frances Dugger - Inventory Control Clerk, Bookstore Charlene K. Dunne Receptionist, Staff Personnel Office Latina Dykes, BS Secretary, Vice President for Finance Joann Ends - SecretarWReceptionist, Admissions Office Hope R Edwards - PBX Manager Karla D. kagin - Secretary, Associate Dean 0! Students Betty Sue Finlty - Bookkeeper, Bookshoe Ron Finley, MEd - Assistant Registrar Lora Lee Flecnel; BEA - Secretary, Development Office C. Alvin Ruwler, BA - Director of Development Syble Frim - Custodian. Student Center Paul Gardner, PhD - Special Representative, Development Office Dawn L. Gentry, BA . Secretary, English Department Rachel Gibbs Secretary, Athletic Center Lynda K. Goldman, 3513 . Counselor, Financial Aid Office W. Doyle Graham - Supervisor, Pattie Cobb Cafeteria Daphnie J. Gnalhouse - Receptionist, Athletic Center Betty Green A Secretary, Athletic Program Stanley Green. BSE - Sports Information Director Mary E. Graves . Secretary, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Maxine Hagery - Mail Order Clerk, Bookstore Isaac M. Hamilton, BS - Director of Housing Helen Harris - Bindery Clerk, Harding Press Sharon Healy, BA - Secretary, Admissions Office Edward I. Healnn, BS - Systems Analyst, Computer Center Sarah R. Hedrick. BS - Cashier, Bookstore Celia LeAnn Hernandez, BBA . Postal Clerk Rosetta S. Hillis - Secretary. Home Economics Department Anita L. Hinds, BSW - Sueprvisor, Pattie Cobb Hall Patsy Hawud - Secretary, Director of Teacher Education Thomas M. Howard, EdD - Director, Institutional Testing and Research Charlean Howell - Secretary, Development Office Wanda F. Huffsticlder, BSE - Cashier. Business Office David Hays Hun'l, BA . Director, Television Studio Iennifer Hind, MEd - Accounts Receivable Clerk Helen Anita James, MA - Secretary, Educational Media Center A. Rex Johns - Campus Maintenance Foreman loyce S. Johnson - Secretary, Associate Dean of Students Nancy A. Johnson Accounts Receivable Clerk University Staff 191 anm University Staff Karen Johnson - Secretary, Registrar's Office James D jones, BA - Director, Recording Center Margin! A. Jones, BA - Accounts Receivable Clerk Carla M. Kearbey, BBA - Controller, Blvsiness Office Helen M. Knrbey - Bookkeeper, Laziness Office .Alice Ann Kelli: - Assistant Director. Publicity and Publications Jean Kelly - Secretary, Director of Graduate Studies Joni Mickey, MSSW - Counselor, Student Services Center Barbara J. Martin - Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Freda Martin Accounts Receivable Clerk 102m L. Martin Receptionist, Financial Aid Office Clmrce W. McDaniel - Manager, Harding Laundry Patricia A. McGhee - Secretary. Student Loan Office 1. Rmvan McLeod. BA - Office Manager, Development Office R. Leroy Miller. MS - Computer Technician Sue Moore - Secretary, Educational Media Center Jane Munich - Assistant to Director of Financial Aid Bonnie Byrun Napier, Ir. - Custodian. Athletic Center Ann 1. Neal - Secretary, Periodicals Librarian Lottie Nichols - Mail Order Supervisor, Bookstore John W. Nunmlly, 1:, MS - Director, Administrative Computer Center E. Joy Oliver - Secretary, Psychology and Sociolgoy Departments Harry 0.01m, EdD - Athletic Director 51;: T. O'Neal, BA - Admissions Adviser 10 Ann Owen - Secretary, Food Services Director Edwina Pace Executive Secretary to the President Bobby 6. Parks - Field Director, School of Biblical Studies Opal N. Paley - Postal Clerk Ronnie D. Peacock, MAT - Director, Harbin Hall Willard T. Pearson - Construction Superintendent Richard Petk, CA5 - Assistant Registrar Penny Mway, BA - Office Manager, Bible Departmem Debt: E. Phillips - Work Processing Secretary, Admiss'ams 0 ice E. Lyle minded?! - Shop Foreman Dunne Poindexber - Postal Clerk Sherry Pblhld, MEd - Counselor, Counseling Center Charlene Pluck - Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel 0mm Joseph E. Pryor, PhD - Faculty Athletic Representative Suunne Raddifk, BA . Director of lnformaiton, Public Rela- tions Office Janine W. Ream, AD - Student Health Nurse Charlann Rnely, BSNEd Student Health Nurse Ruben H. Rzely, In, EdD - Director, Center for Management Excellence C. Patricia Rice, BS, RN - Nurse, Student Health Service I. Guilfuni Rice - Bus Driver Linda M. Kidney - Postal Clerk I. Lavem Rickey - Assistant Manager, Harding Press Robem A. Ritchie, BA - Director of Technical Services, Benson Auditorium Kachd R. Roberson, BA - Secretary, History and Social Science Department Byron A. Rowan, BS - Assistant Vice President for Finance Shirley Ruwan - Transcript Clerk, Registrar's Office John H. Ryan, PhD - Spring Sing Coordinator James Ervin Sandlin, BS - Purchasing Agent and Internal Auditor Ann Schnl, BSW - Director of Personnel Services Dun Shltkelfmd, ThD - Director, Harding University in Florence. Italy Russell E. Showahzr. MA - Assistant to Vice President for Finance Noun: Sims - Seamary, Vice President for Academic Affairs Joy Slaytnn - Secretary, Heritage Center and Security Office Herman K. Smith Chief Security Officer Mary Ann Smith - Accounts Receivable Cashier Herman B. Spurloodt, BA - Director of Engineering Services Linda 1. Stanley, BA - Secretary. Vice President for Student Affairs F. Van Tan, PhD - Director, Mission Prepare Mae Anne Tucka: BA - Head Cashier, Booksmre William H. Tucker, ID A University Attorney and Director of Deferred Giving Dolores J. Valentine - Bookkeeper, Student Loan Office Harold Valentine, BA - Supervisor, Armstrong Hall Piper Vanderveer Secretary, Recording Center Bernie L. Vines - Superintendent of Building and Grounds Olin Eugene Wald - Computer Technician hmmy D. Wm, BSE Secretary, Assistant to Vice Plesident for Finance 'ul j '1 r. u v 192 University Staff cw University Staff IV Wt Honorahlf speaking if t tan Green was elected to the National Association of Inter- S collegiate Athletics tNAIAt Hall of Fame for his meritorious service. This tribute to Stan was in recognition of his support for athletics at Harding, to the NAIA District 17 in Arkansas, and to the NAIA in general, and for exemplifying the highest ideals of intercollegiate athletics and fine moral character, stated the coordinating national officer, Bonnie Morrow. The NAIA Hall of Fame began in 1952. Its purpose was to honor players, coaches, and individuals for their con- tributions made to the organization. To- day there are fourteen categories honored, and 665 inductees. The NAIA Hall of Fame Committee set specific criteria for nomination to the hall. When Green was asked how it felt to know that 24 persons in sports ad- ministration, members of the press, business leaders and peers, wrote to the NAIA on his behalf, he stated, Well, that would probably be the nicest part of the award...to know they were willing to write on my behalf. He went on to ex- press that the most enjoyable aspect of his working had been getting to know and work with others, and developing personal friendships through the years. Pondering a thought. During a discussion with Dr. Ed- die Cloer, Mr. Stun Green, who was elected to the Na- tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletic Hall of Fame, holds his hand to his chin in thought. Green had worked as the NAIA District 17 director for 21 years before receiv- ing this honor. - photo by Dr. Ioseph Pryor. Didi: L. Wamn - Director of Food Service, Pattie Cobb Hall Bndley G. Watson, BA - Assistant Director of Public Relations Zeal David Watson, 35 , Director of Financial Aid Rebecca Weave: MCD - Supervison Communication Disorders Clinic Pansy LVVEHS - Secretary, Financial Aid Office Herman West - Manager, Harding Press Jim White, BA . Assistant Director of Admissions Winnie 10 Williams - Secretary, Circulation Librarian Rosemary Wilson s Assistant Director of Admissions David B. Woudmof, BA - Assistant Director, Educational Media Center Ann L. Wright - Secretary, Development Office David Lynn Wright, BBA - Admissions Adviser L. lune Wynn, BA - Manager, Stephens Hall Millie hrbmugh - Secretary, Registrar's Office Patricia Ybung BA - Assistant to Vice President for Finance Uhiversity Staff 193 Ceremonial Fire. As a part of the Alpha Chi in- duction, Hermm Rivera! from Corozal Town, Belize, lights his candle as Dr, 106 Pryor reads the honor society's constitution. .. photo by Bill Tripp. Ritual rites. Representing their clubs for the an- nual May Fete ceremony are freshmen Karen Holst from Omega Phi, Debbie Gipson from Kirez' and Amy Griggs from In Go la. The girls anxiously await their turn to wrap the May pole e photo by john Radcliffe. 194 Shades of Honor HI feel the honors societies are a real n0- table achievement that recognizes the many goals of students. Dr. Neale Pryor An achieving glow. During the Alpha Chi indurfion, se- nior, Lenore Bastin, from Philadelphia, Pa., displays great concentration and hun- or at this noble achievement. - photo by Bill Tripp. ith each new school year, some form of change is brought about by the student body. For some students change meant, moving to a new dorm, getting a new roommate, changing majors, or just making new friends Although the students on campus constantly chang- ed there were some who were more confident with the change and shone brighter. In this section you will find students who had an intense hand in bringing about change at Harding. This section portrays the many shades of honors and achievements attained by Harding students. - Lisa Moore Honors editor Shades of Honor 195 gi:l.gt, oa:;e'i';;uhh .7 K thgi $137 t '. '; f 4 a .. , O Royal Court. laum Hendon, AngeluMcDonaugh, Amy Griggs, Kim Gn'ffin, Zeni ??mtemie, Karla Barnett, and India Medders. - photo by ferry Traughber. A Glimpse of Royalty im Griffin, from Searcy, represented Harding with pride as she was crowned Homecom- ing Queen 1986. To be nominated and selected Homecoming Queen is a very unexpected honor and a memory I'll treasure forever, replied Kim. Kim, a junior elementary education major, was an active member of K0 Jo Kai social club. She also served as a queen for Titan's social club. Kim's court consisted of her two court attendants and four Class representatives. Her two court attendants were sophomores Zeni Temtemie and Amy Griggs. Zeni was a member of Regina social club and queen of Buccaneers social club. Amy was a member of Ju Go Iu social club and also served as a queen for Buccaneers social club. To add to the beauty of the Homecoming Court, were the four class representatives. India Med- ders represented the freshman class, as Laura Hendon represented the sophomore class. Carla Barnett represented the junior class as Angela McDonough represented the senior classo a J5 W: . 4:12 V o A 'rose of Hope. Kim Griffin, a junior from Searcy, receives a rose of hope from her escort, John Fox, a Jumor also from Searcy, 0n the steps to royalty. a photo by ferry Traughber. Homecoming H.Q0099H'. 000000. 0.9.0.9.. 0 t 0 Hi o q o O O x o 0 9.03.0 O 9 1V 03 ' 0.....03 O R o t o O WW! : ' wk . W A Crown of Hope 5 a service project to help send 4E children to Camp Wyldewood, GATA social club sponsored the annual Winter Festival. The basketball team nominated three girls for the honor of being cmwned Winterfest Queen. The three girls were presented to the student body in chapel and then voted on. Miss Carla Barnett, a junior from Tulsa, OK, was crowned Winter Festival Queen for 1987. Carla was a nursing major, member of Shantih social club, Queen for Theta Tau men's social club. Her atten- dants were Miss Kim Tyler, a senior from Dallas, and Miss Julia Brimer, a sophomore from Bradford, AR. Each class was represented by their respective choices. Miss Jenna Shipman from Shreveport, LA, represented the freshman class. Miss Tracy Brown from Jonesboro represented the sophomore class. From Coming, AR Miss Lee Heid- breder represented the junior class. Miss Maria Haynes from St. Louis represented the senior class. Throughout the game the women of GATA collected money, carrying around their GATA mugs and cups. They were able to raise the money needed for their endeavors. Being crowned Wmter Festival Queen was an honor in itself. It was considered a homecoming ceremony of basketball. Queen Carla Barnett felt it was an honor to be nominated by the basketball team, even more of an honor to be crowned Queen. It is also nice to know that Wmter Festival is associated with such a good cause. 0 Winter Imperial. Carla Barnett, a junior nurs- ing major from Tulsa, Oklahoma, is a member of Shuntih social club and served as a Queen for The- ta Tau. Carla was crowned Winter Festival Queen for 1987. - photo by ferry Traughber. Royal Court. Front row: Tra- cy Brown, Ienny Shipman. Sitting: Kim Tyler, Carla Bar- nett, Iulia Brimer. Back row: Maria Haynes, Lee Heidbre- der. e photo by Ierry Traughber. Winter Festival 197 Queen of Unity hoda Lanier served as the Petit R Jean Queen for 1987. She was a sophomore from Houston, Texas. Rhoda, who was an education major, planned to teach children after gradua- tion. Her attending court consisted of Debbie Raley, a senior computer informa- tion systems major from Frederick, Maryland, and Becky King, a junior com- munications disorders major from Tyro, Arkansas. These three girls were nominated along with 14 other girls to represent the various men's clubs on campus. They were later voted on by the student body and a final vote determined Rhoda's reign as the Petit lean Queen. Rhoda was a member of Regina social club and a queen for Knights. Her hob- bies included softball, basketball, racquet- ball, snow skiing and collecting teddy bears. Rhodats advice to the fellow students of Harding was, Too often we try to be the way others expect us to be, or we ex- pect others to be the way we think they should be. We've got to remember that we can all be Christians and still be different from each other. Just be the unique in- dividual that God created on to be and also allow others to be ifferent from you. O 198 Petit lean Queen Crowned Queen. Rhoda Lanier, a sophomore from Houston, Texas, represented Knights social club in the annual Petit Jean Queen crawning. She was later cxhosen to reign as the 1987 Petit Jean Queen. - photo by Bill Tripp. Royal court. Attending Rhoda Lanier was Becky King who represented Alpha Tau social club and Debbie Raley who represented Kappa Sigs social club. - photo by Bill Tripp. May Fete 1987. Selected to reign over the 1987 May Fete celebrations was Lisa Stubblefield, a senior office systems major, from Memphis, Tennessee. - photo by Bill Tripp. The Reigning Beauty of Spring very Spring at Harding brings .4 about the annual celebration of 4 xi May Fetei It is a time when Har- ding students welcome the new season with Cheer. May Fete is an annual celebra- tion sponsored by the In Go In social club. It's purpose was to maintain the tradition of a Spring festival. It is celebrated in most of the United States and Western Europe. The women's social clubs on campus selected one of their senior members to participate in the activities of May Fete. The main attraction was the traditional winding of the may pole. The student body elected from these club represen- tatives a May Fete queen. The year's queen was Lisa Stubblefield, a senior of- fice systems major from Memphis, Tenn. Attending Lisa were Angela McDonough, a senior elementary educa- tion major from Enterprise, Ala. who represented Zeta Rho social club, and Denise Alexander, a senior accounting major from Searcy who represented K0 Jo Kai social club. Lisa expressed this thought to the stu- dent body, Be proud of who you are and never fear a new challengef'O May Fete Royalty. Angela McDonough, Denise Alexander, and Lisa Stubblefield, were chosen to represnt the 1987 May Fete royalty. - photo by Bill Tripp. Regina Spirit Award ell organized, and still knows how to have fun, said ex- roommate, Jerry Traughber, 0f Darren Findley. These were just a few qualities Darren possessed that made him an obvious choice for this year's Regina Spirit Award. Findley, a senior Marketing major from Jonesboro, AR, was best known for his chapel announcements on Wednesdays about up-coming movies. Findley's an- nouncements were made because of his being the chairman of the SA Movie Come mittee, which was just one of his many on-campus activities. In addition to his SA commitments, Findley was an Omega Phi beau. Cheryl Easley, an Omega Phi member, said Findley did an excellent job. He put a lot of time and effort into it and he was there for all the girls and was willing to help them no matter what it was, and in any way he could. Findley also served as men's represen- tative for the senior class. In addition to all the extracurricular activities, Findley was actively involved in the academic realm. He was president of the Marketing Club and a member of PRSSA. Darren, like all good beaus, married an Omega Phi member. The day after fall graduation Findley took the former Lisa San Juan as his bride. Traughber also said of Findley, It was his enthusiasm and involvement in all his activities that showed his true dedication and spirit for Harding. O Man of action. Darren Findley, from lonesboro, acts as chairman for the SA. Movie Committee. He was this year's recipient of the Regina Spirit Award - photo by ferry Traughber. 200 Regina Spirit Award Burning the midnight oil. Senior Darren Findley works late on perfecting the SA. movie calendar. Findley served as chairman for the SA. Movie Committee. e photo by Ierry Traughber. Who's Who at Harding N ach year, a select group of students were honored by one of A the most prestigious awards the academic community can bestow. That was the honor for being selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges has been one of the highest regarded and long- standing honor programs in the nation. It shows a student's outstanding leader- ship ability, and the overwhelming amount of respect gained from the university faculty and administration. There were 193 Harding students nominated for this honor of which 45 were selected for the award. Selections for Who's Who were made in the fall by campus nominating commit- tees. These committees consisted of representatives from the faculty, ad- ministration, and the student body. This procedure served to highlight the in- dividual and diverse talents of America's most prominent students. For through their many contributions and service to community and school, these were the young adults who enhanced the positive image of American youth. 0 Who's Who. Lori Pryor, Laura Priest, Holly Hooper. - photo by Bill Tripp. Pryor, Lori VISA; College Republicans; American Studies Program; K0 Jo Kai, Devotional Director, Treasurer, and Vice President; SA-M, Vice Presi- dent of Programs; Campus Ministry Team; Phi Beta Lambda; TV-12; Theta Tau Queen; Italian Campaigns; Commonwealth Singers; North Central Ark. Mgmtt Soc. Award; Dean's List Priest, Laurie Sigma Phi Mu, Social Coordinator; Campus Ministry Team; MECA; Arkansas Council of Teachers of Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics; Homecom- ing Freshman Representative; Kenneth Rose Memorial Scholarship; Timothy Edward Yates Memorial Scholarship; Harding Track Team Hooper, Holly Tri Sigma, Devotional Director, Secretary; Chemistry Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals; HUF; Italian Campaigns '85; SA. Sr. Women's Representative Over the last 17 years, Harding has been a major part in my life. I feel very fortunate to have been able to bask in the Christian atmosphere for so long. My goal is to soak up enough warmth here to be able to spread it to all those with whom I come in contact. - Laurie Priest Who's Who 201 I feel that the activities I have been involved in at Harding have helped me to become more sensitive to the needs and frustrations of those around me. Harding has enabled me to develop a close bond with people who, like me face daily struggles; but who live with the view of hope and victory. -- john Helbig w V : uywmvm xmwdggmkgxw Nun w awe max; es. VJMH, W; t r t 2 g t i Who's Who. Eddie Neal, Steve Powers, Iohn Helbig, Mum Rowan, Allison Stames. - photo by Bill Tripp. 202 Who's Who xuyn.u.n.u Neal, Eddie PEMM Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Cross Country All AIC, All District 17, Captain; International Cam- paigns; Intercollegiate Athletics; Track MVP '85; Presidential Scholarship; Dean's List Powers, Steve Chi Sigma Alpha; Good News Singers; A Cap- pella, Treasurer; Timothy Club; Men's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; Psy Chi; Bible Foundation Scholar- ship; ACT Scholarship; Dean's List; International Campaigns; Regina Beau; College Republicans; Student Impact Energy Group Leader; Campus Ministry Team Helbig, John TNT, ICC Representative; Chi Alpha Rho Beau; Campus Ministry; Timothy Club; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Resident Assistant Rowan, Laura Pittman Sigma Phi Mu, Vice President and Historian; S- AEA; TECH; SA Special Projects Committee Statues, Allison OEGE, Treasurer, Vice President, President; Campus Ministry Team; Social Work Club, Vice President and President; Alpha Chi, Secretary; Alpha Delta Mu; Social Work Dept. Grievance Committee and Advisory Committee; Resident Assistant, Dean's List Who's Who. jay Walls, Marsha McNutt, Ioel Reed. y photo by Bill Tripp. Who's Who. Mark Brown, Dru Denham, Kellee Citty, Chad Necessary. - photo by Bill Tripp Brown, Mark Beta Phi Kappa; ICC Representative; Spanish Club; A Tempo; Troubadours; Chorale; A Capb pella, President; Music Man Cast; Spring Sing Host; HUF; International Campaigns; Winner - State and Regional Competitions of National Association of Teachers of Singing; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Deanbs List, Denham, Dru American Studies Program; Pi Gamma Psi, Secretary; Delta Mu Delta, Vice President; HU Business Team; Alpha Chi; In Go In, Treasurer and Historian; Galaxy Queen CiHy, Kellee Ju Go In; Campus Ministry Team; College Republicans; HSNA; AIl-AIC Track 1985; Homecoming Queen '83; Homecoming Queen Nominee '85; Winter Festival Queen Nominee '85; Cheerleader, Captain 1985. Necessary, Chad Pi Gamma Psi; American Studies Program,- Alpha Chi, President and Vice President; Delta Mu Delta; National Dean's List; Kappa Tau, Parliamentarian; Kirei Beau; Resident Assistant and Assistant Manager for Grad Dorm; Who's Who, 1985-86 The greatest thing about Harding is the opportunity to be involved in so many different activities. Being active in all sorts of extra-curricular activities makes the seeming drudgery of classes so much faster. - Ioel Reed Walls, Jay Chi Sigma Alpha, Spring Sing Music Director; Alpha Psi Omega; American Choral Directors Association; Music Educators National Con- ference; Campus Players; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Who's Who 1985-86; Semifinalist-Regional NATS Competition; L, O. Sanderson Music Scholarship; Outstanding Freshmen Music Ma- jor; Dean's List; Hello Dolly! ; Music Man . Supporting role and Choreographer; Annie ; Marching and Concert Bands; A Cappella, Presi- dent 1985-86; Speical Olympics; HUF; Original Compositions Presentation 7 1986 Alpha Chi Region 11 Convention McNutt, Maxsha Tri Sigma Delta, Vice President; French Club; Chemistry Club; College Republicans; Dean's List; Alpha Chi; National Merit and Academic Scholarships; HUF; International Campaigns; In- tramurals; Special Olympics Reed, Joel Scott TNT; Campus Ministry, Chairman of All Men's Devotional; Economics Teamy Co-Chairman; Col- lege Republicans, Vice-Chairman; Phi Beta Lamb da, Vice President for Membership; American Studies Program; Barristers; Alpha Chi; National Milton Friedman Americanism Essay Contest Winner; RA Clyde Boulware Scholarship in Free Enterprise; Dean's List; PBL State lst Place in Job Interview $r Parliamentary Procedure; SA Fry 8: Jr. Men's Representative, Secretary; HUF; Sum- mer Missions Internship in Italy Who's Who 203 Over a five year period, $21,563. 72 spent at Harding Univer- sity has been worth every penny. Ion Wood Wood, Jon Horton, Brad Galaxy; Campus Ministry Team; Chemistry Club; Titans, Athletic Director, President; Campus All-AIC lst Team Tennis, AII-District 17 Tennis Ministry; Ir. Marketing Award,- AMA; In Go In Team; International Campaigns; AIC Athletics; Beau; Sig Phi Beau; Delta Mu Delta; Student Ac- Ju Go Iu Beau; CATA Beau tivities Academic Retention Council Williams, Mindi Zeta Rho, Athletic Director, Sunshine Girl; Cam- Halbert, Darryl pus Ministry; Friends; TECH, Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; Buccaneers Queen; Most Valuable Track Team Member 1985; Inspiration Award araclq 1986; Outstanding Elementary Education Major 1985-86; Admissions and Reten- tion Committee Titans, Treasurer; American Studies Program; Pi Gamma Psi; Delta Mu Delta, Vice President; Athletic Scholarship; Academic Scholarship; Presidential Scholarship; Dean's List; Academic AlJ-American'Urackp AILConference, AH-District Cross-Country; Captain, Cross-Country Who's Who. Ion Wood, Mindi Will- iams, Brad Horton, Darryl Halbert - photo by Ierry Traughber. 204 Who's Who Who's Who. Steve Cash, Rob Burns, Stephanie Carter, Deborah Burke, Anita Coker. - photo by Bill Tripp. IILII g .1 J wTwwmwmwr1 Who's Who. Michael Kelly, Lavorma Williams, Toby Taylor. - photo by Bill Tripp. Carter, Stephanie Ka Re Ta, Historian, Vice President; Sunshine Award; Hardest Worker Award; HUF; Adopt-a- Grandparent; Economics Team, Co-Chairman; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice President, President; President Harding Phi Beta Lambda Par Pro. Team; President Arkansan Phi Beta Lambda Par Pro. Team; Phi Beta Lambda, State Parliamen- tarian; American Studies Program; Pi Gamma Psi; National Association of Parliamentarians; Alpha Chi; Delta Mu Delta; Dean's List; National Association for Outstanding Young Women of America; Who's Who in Phi Beta Lambda - Highest Honors Burke, Deborah .Omega Phi; Kappa Delta, Historian and Secretary; Special Olympics; Chi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dean's List; Leadership Scholar- ship; American Studies Program; Phi Beta Lamb- da State Competition; Resident Assistant; Dac- tylology Club; Intramurals; Chorale; Celestial Singers. Coker, Anita American Studies Program; Pi Gamma Psi; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta, Alpha Chi; Cam- pus Ministry; K0 Jo Kai, ICC Representative, Athletic Director; Sub-T 16 Queen. Cash, Steven Todd TNT; SA Soph. Men's Representative, Special Projects Committee Chairman; Track Team; Col- lege Republicans, Chairman, National Conven- tion delegate; Arkansas State Executive Republican; White County Republican Commit- tee; College Republican Arkansas State Commit- tee; International Youth In Achievement 1986 Burns, Rub 1985 Camus Award; 1985 Intramural College Bowl Champions; Intercollegiate College Bowl; Project Literacy United States; Big Brothers, Harding has shown me people. People with different likes and dislikes and different needs. I have grown by helping and just by being with those people. - Toby 'Ihylor Kelly, Michael Shawn Titans, Reporter; Petit Jean photographer, Sec- tion Editor, Copy Writer; HUF Williams, Loopie 1LaVonna1 Lafferly Shantih, Treasurer; JOY; Outreach; Campus Ministry; Resident Assistant; Pi Gamma Psi; American Studies Program; Student Impact, Budget Director; 1986 Junior Business Manage- ment Award; Dean's List; Alpha Chi Taylor, Toby Chi Sigma Alpha, Secretary, Athletic Director; Friends; Soccer; Chemistry Club; Chorale; IM- PACT; Coons-Farrar Scholarship Recipient; Inter- collegiate Golf Who's Who 205 Higginbotham, Amy K010 Kai, Secretary, Sunshine Din; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List; Academic Affairs Committee; Stu- dent Affairs Committee; Sr. Class Vice President; Sub-T 16 Queen Iewell, Terri Zeta Rho, Treasurer, Vice President; JOY; Friends; Campus Ministry; Alpha Chi, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; ICC; HUF Drinnen, Tommy Titans; Galaxy, Devotional Director; Timothy Club; PEMM Club, Historian; Alpha Chi; Golf Team; Intramural Letter Jacket Winner; In- tramural All-Star; Ju Go Ju Beau; S.A. Spiritual Life Chairman Harris, Patrick Scott TNT, Pledge Class President, ICC Representative; Pre-Med Club; Chemistry Club; Operating Table for Pre-Med Club; Alpha Chi, Regional Representative; College Bowl AIl-Star, Varsity Team Captain; Recipient of Coons-Farrar Chemistry Research Grant, 1986 Curtis, James Brett TNT, Chaplain; Campus Ministry Team, C0- Chairman of New Christian Encouragement Committee; Pi Gamma Psi; American Studies Society; Virgil T, Coleman Award 1986,- Delta Mu Delta, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Outstanding Young Men in America Nominee; Shantih Beau; lntramurals I wouldn't trade anything for my time at Harding. There have been so many friends and teachers who have been helpful to me in my growth, both as a person and as a Christian. Th rough many examples I feel I know my God better. - Tommy Drinnen Johnston, Denise Shantih, President; ICC Executive Council; Petit Jean Editor 1987; Campus Ministry; Leadership Scholarship Moshier, Amy CATA, Historian, Athletic Director, Vice Presi- dent, President; MECA, TECH; Kap a Dena Pi, Historian; Dean's List; Academic A1 American; Fr. Class Secretary; SA Soph. yr Ir. Women's Representative; Campus Ministry Team; In- tramurals, All-Stars Maynard, Paul TNT, Vice President, Athletic Director; Zeta Rho Beau; VISA; Campus Ministry; Student Impact; Pi Gamma Psi; American Studies Program; Alpha Chi; Delta Mu Delta; Dean's List; ACT and National Merit Scholarships; Arthur Young Acct. Scholarship; A Cappella; International Cam- paigns; HUF; Intramurals; Club Sports Council Vice President Martin, jim Titans; Campus Ministry Team; Student Impact Steering Committee 206 Who's Who nun E z t x . t . h 1 Who's Who. Tommy Drimzun, Brett Curtis, Scuff Harris, Amy Higginbotlzmn, 'liirri lezuell. y photo by Bill Tripp Who's Who. Paul Maynard, Iim Martin, lulm Muddm, Denise jolmsmn, Amy Moshivr. - photo by Bill Tripp. Madden, John Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi, Treasurer; Campus Ministry; French Club, Treasurer; Barristers; Young Democrats; Dean's List; National Merit Scholarship; Harding Academic Scholarship; French Campaigns; Student Impact x :lll, Who's Who. Denise Alexander, Mike Boustead, Mary Aebi, Lori Bailey. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Alexander, Denise K0 Jo Kai, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Psi; Academic Affairs Committee; Phi Beta Lambda; Section Scholarship Finalist; A Cappella Chorus; Student Impact, Secretary; HUF; Dean's List Boustead, Mike Chi Sigma Alpha; Chorale, Secretary; Marching Band; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Citation for Outstanding Musicianship 7 Wichita Big Band Competition tPianox Spring Sing '85 Piano Man ; Spring Sing 1986, 1987 Host and Hostess Arranger; Jonesboro Piano Competition Partici- pant; HUF; Full Piano Recital Spring '86. WHO'S WHO QUOTES Aebi, Mary Zeta Rho;Conquerors; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List. Bailey, Lori OEGE; Dean's List; Alpha Chi; Who's Who 1985-86; A Cappella Chorus; Belles 1g! Beaux; Fiddler on the Roof ; Hello Dolly ; Women's Ensemble; Student Impact Co-Director; 1986 Spring Sing Hostess Harding to me is the people, places, the fun times and the lasting, cherished memories. Harding has seen me happy, sad, confused, doubtful, quiet, lively. Yet through all these changes there has been a guiding force here that has given me direction and purpose. . .a chance to grow and become.' ' - Mary Aebi Who's Who 207 neman. - photo by ferry Traughber. Who's Who. Melody Beck, Mary Thomas, Melissa Bren- If there is righteousness in the heart, there will be beauty in the character. If there is beauty in the character, there will be harmony in the home. If there is harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. If there is order in the nation, there will be peace in the world. - Mary Thomas 208 Who's Who Beck, Melody Zeta Rho, Activities Director; In Go Ju, Spirit Director, Vice President; Campus Ministry; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi,- Grand Prairie Art Con- test '85; SA Womenls Dorm Representative; HUF Thomas, Mary Ko 10 Kai, President, Vice President, Outing Dimctor, ICC Rep, Devotional Dimctor, Sunshine Director; Campus Ministry; Dietetics Club, Presi- dent; American Home Economics Association, Local Vice President, State President; Most Outstanding Freshman, Ko 10 Kai; Harding log- a-thon; Children's Bible Hour Teacher; Participant Businesleducation Partnership thru info- mercials Brenneman, Melissa OEGE; Campus Ministry; Phi Beta Lambda; Economics Team; Society for Advancement of Management; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice President of Competitive Events 8: Historian; Boulware Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; National Milton Friedman Essay Contest Wmner; National Merit Scholarship Recipient Outstanding Achievers S everal of the different major fields offered at Harding also of- fered either specialized 0r Na- tional Honor societies. The honor societies recognized the many outstand- ing achievements made by students. They also stimulated interest in the subject area, and gave members an opportunity to share ideas with others of like interests. Most of the honor societies on campus held on to certain requirements for ad- mission, and inductions to the society were often formal. mong the Beta Lambda Chapter Awas Alpha Delta Mu, the na- tional honor society for social work programs. This society required a GPA of 3.0 but offered a lifetime membership. The honor society designed for students interested in theater was Alpha Psi Omega. This society required at least two years of past theater experience which was later put to use by helping build sets, directing, and advertising for Harding's theatrical productions. O Alpha Delta Mu. Front row: Stames, fumes, Bennett. Second row: Dixon, Wilkins, Walker. Back row: Pace - sponsor, Shock - sponsor, Dwyer. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Alpha Psi Omega. Front row: White, Hughes, Eppick, Allen, Iemmon. Second raw: Ritter, Reds, Hittle. Third row: Patton, San 1mm, McKechnie, Atkinson. Fourth row: Barnes, Ritchie, Miller, Ellis, Cowart. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Shades of Honor 209 mong the Alpha Epsilon chapter Awas Delta Mu Delta. This was one of the largest honor societies on campus. It provided recognition for the outstanding students in the field of business. In order to be eligible for this society, students had to have a GPA of 3.25 on 60 credit hours or more. Kappa Delta Pi, a member of the Nu Lambda chapter, was only open to students who had been accepted in the school of education. For membership, students had to have a 3.0 GPA and ob- tain a junior classification. O Hot Press. Dawn Pryor, a senior from Goddard, Kansas, laminates bulletin board material in the curriculum lab. Education majors used the cur- riculum lab to prepare materials for bulletin boards, handouts and class projects. - photo by Bill Tripp. 210 Shades of Honor Delta Mu Delta. Front row: Curtis, Bounds, l. Lanier. Second row: Hunter, Hudson, Coffman, R. Ezbalujan, Clark, Kearney, Carter, Jackson, Chrisman, Young, M. lanier Holloway, Cunnane, Howell. Third row: Digcine, Golden, Anthony, Raley, Oxford, Smith, Alexander, Calm, E . Whittingtan, Man- ning, P. Elbalujan, Dean, Pryor, Pollard, Burks, Wollard. Fourth row: Ruble, Inrrett, Sansom, Weller, Rodgers, White, Valier, Davis, Reed, E. Whittington, Bostick, Smith, Morgan, Willis, Pickett. - photo by Bill Tripp. Kappa Delta Pi. Front row: Pipkin, Pryor, Pearce, Dean'n, Landerfelt. Second row: Benton, Mostlier, Bergdahl, Kirkman. Third row: Ayers, Nichols, Ihtum, Finn, Back row: Coombs, Samuel, Barley, Roby, Lacoss, Carter, Rose. - photo by Bill Tripp Kappa Pi. Front row: Lalonde, Ikeda, Burton, Hunter, Damn. Second row: Green, Christuldi, Akin, Irwin, Hurdison, Clayton. s photo by Ierry Traughber. l I I I I i I t I l i 4. gt $.- 4? Pi Kappa Delta. Front row: Gamer, Iohnson, Coombs. Back row: Houk, Olree, Celsor, Stewart, Ulrey. s photo by Jerry Traughber. s for the only fraternity 0n Har- ding's campus, Kappa Pi, was the international art honor socie- ty. It gave recognition to high achieve- ment in art. The requirements for the society was that a student must have 12 hours of art with a 3.0 GPA in art and a 2.5 overall GPA. Pi Kappa Delta, an honor society that was established to honor those who were groficient in intercollegiate forensics. tudents in the society participated in a set number of intercollegiate forensic events and tournaments. 0 Creative Artistry. Robbie Hardison, a senior from Virginia Beach, VA, utilizes the art room while do- ing a sketch for his art class. Hardisan was a member ofKappa Pi honor society. - photo by Bill Tripp. Shades of Honor 211 Sigma Tau Delta. Front row: Organ - sponsor, Kaeding, Banks, long - sponsor. Second row: Underwood, Nelson, Fletcher. Third row: Daniels, Seiderer, Cheatham, Landerfelt. Back row: Rankin, Martin. - photo by Bill Tripp. Sigma Theta Tau. Front row: Buyer, Fox, Slater. Second row: Bradford, Huske, Work, Lambert. - photo by Jerry Traughber. 212 Shades of Honor he Nu Lambda chapter which ll honored majors and minors in the political science field was Pi Sigma Alpha. It promoted scholarships and recognized certain students. Sigma Tau Delta was a nationwide English honor society which published a magazine, and offered scholarships to students. To become a member, a student Pi Sigma Alpha. Front row: Prid- mare, Dr. Howard, Bell. Back row: lanes, Aquilar, Hinrichs. - photo by Jerry Traughber. must be an English major with a 3.0 overall GPA. One of Harding's more professionally focused societies was Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor society for nurses. On- ly nursing students with baccalaureate degrees were admitted into the society. Members included faculty, students and practicing nurses in the communityo Reaching the Heighths of Honor osting the 1986 Region 11 Alpha HChi Convention on the Harding campus April 3-5 was the high- light of the year for Arkansas Eta Chapter. This was the third Region II Convention Arkansas Eta had hosted since the Chapter was installed on March 1, 1957. At the request of the official sponsor, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, for the Chapter to have at least 29 numbers on the Student Pro- gram, members responded with 31 0f the 57 numbers on the program. Dr. Arthur Shearin, a co-sponsor of the Chapter, arranged a concert on Thursday evening following a dinner, using Har- ding and Searcy musicians. On Friday evening, Dr. Ray Muncy, an honorary member, addressed the group on his 10-day stay at the Dapne Kibbutz 0n the Lebanon border during May 1985 at the invitation of the government of Israel and Dr. Pryor showed slides of the nip he and his wife had made to China during June 1985. Dr. Don England, co-sponsor of the Chapter, served Region II president. Dr. Dennis M. Organ, another co-sponsor, served effectively as editor of Alpha Chi's publications and Dr. Pryor served as Ex- ecutive Director. The other two co- sponsors, Dr. Larry Long and Dr. Neale Pryor, worked Closely with students, ad- ding real strength to the Chapter. At the time the 1987 Petit Jean went to press, Arkansas Eta had plans to have 20 student numbers on the program of the 1987 National Convention in Williamsburg, Va The Chapter had been nominated to receive the first Outstand- ing Chapter Award by Region II with the decision being made at the Convention. The recipient of the first Distin uished Alumnus Award to be made at t e ban- quet on March 12, Dr. John Mike White, Norman Hackerman Professor of Chemistry at the University of Texas in Austin and author of more than 200 ar- ticles in referred journals, was President of Arkansas Eta in 1960 when Harding hosted its first Region 11 Convention. During 1986-87, Arkansas Eta inducted 48 members in the fall and 68 members in the spring. Following the spring induc- tion, Dr. Pryor announced that he would retire as the official sponsor at the end of the summer, after serving 30 years, and that Dr. England had been appointed jointly by Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, In, and Dr. David B. Burks to succeed him with the hearty endorsement of the other co- sponsors. In January, the Chapter in- creased the GPA for a student having 104 or more hours of credit to qualify for membership from 3.50 to 3.55, effective with the beginning of the 1987 fall semester 0 Chad Dwayne Necessary, president - Accounting Lynn Ann Himichs, vice president - Public Administration Faith Allison Stames, secretary - Social Work John Kevin Madden, treasurer - International Studies 6: French Patrick Scott Harris, student delegate - Biochemistry Mary Beth Aebi . Elementary Education Denise K. Alexander - Accounting Steven Ray Allen - Biology Karen Melise Anthony - Management Rodney O. Ashlock - Biblical Languages ded Lane Austin . Mathematics Phillip Scott Ballinger - Biochemistry Arte Denise Banks - Nursing Lenore Aundrea Baslin - Psychology Bryan Rush Burden - Bibte Kristen Demise Beesan . Public Relations Dorothy Ann Bell , Social Science Frances Paulette Benton - Social Work Robin Gale Bills . Mathematics Dawn L. Blaine - Nursing James Edward Bostick - Computer Information Systems Tina Renee Bounds V Accounting Timothy Eric Bowen - Biochemistry Kelly Lynn Boyer - Nursing Melissa Jo Brenneman - Economics dz Management Ramona Leigh Bmwn - VncallChoral Music Stephen Mark Brown - Music Education Deborah Lynne Burke - Office Systems Robert Norris Bums - Physics 6r Mathematics Jose Alfredo Can - Computer Information Systems Alpha Chi 213 Stephanie Dawn Carter , Accounting Karen Denise Casey - Biulogy Kevin Lynn Chadwell Accounting Wa Lin Chan - Accounting Cheryl Ann Cheatham - English Andrea Lea Chrisrnan - Accounting Lori Ann Cloud - Marketing Anita Jane Coker - Accounting Kennelh Paul Collins - Biology David William Combs - History Elizabeth Jean Conder - Elementary Education Maria E. Cone - Accounting Pamela Machell Cook - Accounting Dana Lynne Cotter - Management Jayme Melinda Covington - Elementary Eduation Peggy lean Cox - Psychology Thomas Warren Cox - Cnmpmer Science Patricia Mary Cunnane - Accounting James Brett Cukris - Accounting Carol Leanne Dacus , Elementary Education Kimberly Anne Daggett - Communicaiion Disorders Sharon Elizabeth Daniel - English 3: French CLint Alan Davis V Marketing Wayne Davis v Bible Zena Diane Davis Management Russell Dow Deidiker - Biology Dru Megan Denham - Accounting Nancy Leelte Denison - Psychology Robert Allen Diles - Marketing Thomas Brabson Drinnen - Youth Ministry 8r Physical Education Cara Beth Duvall - General Science Jennifer Mae Eckhart - Accounting Phillip Ray Edwards General Business Rebecha Maree Evans - Art William Edward Faint - Biology Chtryl Laraine Finley - Elementary Education Kimberly Dawn Fischer Elementary Education 8: Spanish Andrea Ann Flatt - Fashion Merchandising Kamn Roberlha Flippin - Computer Informaflon Systems Charles Timothy Foster - History Kimberly Ann Fox - Nursing Bradley Curtis Francis - Biology Dawn Lynette Gentry - General Home Economics Glenda Sue Greer - General Science Darryl Ray Hilbert - Accounting John Mark Hammitt - Bible Rebeca lane Haugh - Social Work Alpha Chi Richard Edward Hawkins - Economics John Mark Helbig - Bible Michael Alan Hendricks - Accounting Martha Jane Hinds - Print Journalism Thomas Wesley Hobbs - Chemistry Edith hfonda Hlloway - Office Systems Marvin Les Holmes - Management Scott Alan Hoover Management Bradley Duane Horton - Marketing Larry Wayne Honk - Mathematics Rita lean House - Elementary Education Ramona Jan Howell - Accounting Michelle Ann Huschen - Management Melanie Elizabeth Jackson Accounting Terri Lynn Jewell - Elementary Education Karen Ashley Keeth - Elementary Education Craig Charles Kismberth - Accounting Adrian Lee Knight - Computer Information SysKems 6r Spanish Sandra Garfield KnuLsen - Public Relations Anna Karen chncke - Accounting Lee Hock Kuek - Advertising Mark Allen Landis - Biochemistry lames Kent Lanier - Economics 8: Accounting Lisa Kimberly Lemmon - English Rufinu Lin Computer Informahon Systems 6: Accounting John Dee Loe - Accounting Pamela Jean Lorenz - Biology Roberta Ronald Losher - Accounting Alan G. Maden - Bible lose Mai - Mathematics Education Gary James Mamach - Mathemancs Jeannie Renee Mamach - Accounting Vicki Neil Martin - Accounting Dawn Michelle Market V History Dawn Marie Mason - Physical Education Kimberly Lynn Mathis - Elementary Education Iolm Mark Matthews - Computer Science Paul Allen Maynard - Accounting Bobby L. McLaughlin - History Amanda Leah McMillan - Special Education-Mildly Handicapped Alpha Chi 215 $huafacx Marsha McNun V Biochemistry Lolila Elise Meredith - English Cynthia Renee Michael - International Studies Brian Keith Miller - Bible $1 Accounting jeffrey Russell Mills - Accounting Dee lain: Minchey - Chemistry Jack Walker Moore - General Science Tammy Lee Mullins - Biology Shari DeAnn Nelson - English Gregory S. Oden - General Science John Floyd Otis Bible Susan Ann Owens - VocallChnral Music Gregory Alan Ozbim - Computer Science Kimberly Kay Parker - Elementary Education Anita Gaye Pierce - Elememary Education Paul Peter Pollard - Radiu-Television Stephen Philip Powers - Bible 51 Psychology Anthony Wayne Price - Accounting Denise Renee Puckett - Marketing 6: Spanish Rick Kavin Ralsum - Bible R. lane Ransom - Communication Disordexs Joel Scott Reed - Economics 6! Bible Bonnie lean Richards - Marketing David Eu! Richardson - Marketing Hernan Lucas Riverol - Management Melissa Lou Roberts - Nursing Kelly Layne Samuel - Accounting Sonya Lynn Samuel - Elementary Education Michael Gmgary Sansom - Accounting John Douglas Scott . General Science Martha Elizabeth Shanklin - Marketing Becky jean Shipp - Radio-Televison Dena Olen: Sims . Physical Education Sue Ellen Slasor - Nursing Belinda Anglee Smelser - Mathematics Education Craig Alan Smelser - Accounting Frank Albert Smith - Accounting Kari Ann Smith - Accounting 216 Alpha Chi Rolena S. Smith Accounting Johannes Hendrik Snyman - Bible Paige Anne Stevens Accounting Jeffrey Edward Stevenson - Economics Jill Annette Stewart - Biochemistry Scott A. Stewart - Radio-Television Gail Lynn Sutton - Computer Information Syslems Thomas David Sweeten . Biology Rita Mariana Tabalujan . Accounting Debra Louise Tale - Bible Karen L. Taylor - Physical Education Toby Alan Taylor Biochemistry 61 Bible Joel ded Thompson - Computer Information Systems Wesley Glenn Thompson - Biblical Languages 5: English Kathryn Benny Waite - Elementary Education Raymond Scott Waldrop - Physics 8: Mathematics Shawn Annette Waldrop - Education Barbara Jean Walker - Computer Infnrmation Systems Laura Priest Walker - Mathematics Patricia Ann Walker Management Lisa Annette Wallace - Accounting James E. Wallis - Accounting lay Alan Walls - Music Education Susan Marie Ward - Accounting Joe Don Wm - Bible Lisa Doreen Wan - French Deborah L. Weathuinglun - Elementary Education Brenda Mae Wheaten - Elementary Education Karen Lynn WhiIe - Marketing Mark William White - Accounting David Lee Whitfield - Psychology 61 Ministry Thomas Arnold Wideman - Computer Informatiun Systems Janice Lea Wilbunl - Elementary Education Curtis Williams - Biochemistry Lavonna Faith Williams - Management Mark Lynn Williams - Marketing Rhonda Nell Williams - Psychology Ruth Ellen Wingfield - Accounting Virginia Kay Wise - Elementary Education Glenn Madison Wright - Accounting Kristina L. Young - Management Alpha Chi 217 Do-Re-Fa. Senior Scott Robnett from Weatherford, Oklahoma, sophomore Dawn Helm of Memphis, Tennessee, and freshman Samantha White from Spring, Texas, all sing together as part of the Chorale. The Chorale helped to edify all who attended the fall lectureship. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Take five. Iuam'ta Hart 11 senior from Nova Scotia, Canada, and Denise Iohnston a senior from Ver- non, Connecticut, rest while on a hike up Petit lean Mountain with the Petit jean stuff. Hart, who was a biology major, took advantage of this acpedition into nature, collecting many organic specimens to fulfill the requirements ofher botany class. - photo by ferry Tmughber. 218 Shades of Interest The smaller organ- izations at Harding have helped me develop an awareness of the working world and fo- cus on something other than strictly academ- ics. - Karen Anthony Xylo-fun. Sophomore Su- zanne Brossette from Orange, Texas listens intently for her cue to play. The Bisons won the October 18 game against the University ofArkansas at Pine Bluff. At this home game, the Bison band had the oppor- tunity to don their new uni- forms. - photo by Santos Castro. arding University represents varying shades of interest. These interests are partly the result of students being from different parts of the country and world alike. Many have been brought up in sharply contrasting backgrounds and cultures. To satisfy the wide range of interests, numerous organizations are made available for students to join. Students can choose amongst musical groups, career related organizations, or clubs with a similar hobby interest. - Sharon Kunkle Organizations editor Intere Shades of st Shades of Interest 219 Speech 8 Hearing Student Speech and Hearing Association. Front row: D. Matthews, Starling, Kuelm. Second raw: Wyatt, Daggett, Escue. Third raw: Temtemie, R. Matthews, Wright. Fourth row: Best, Bates, White. Fifth row: Gist, Carter, Hill. Back row: Vamer, Weaver - spon- sor. - photo by jerry Traughber. Catching flies? Seniors Steve lanes from West Fork, AR, Larry Daughety of Searcy and freshman IeffHeam from Ottawa, IL 5ng their parts in the Chorale. lanes and Daughety sang tenor while Hemn sang bass, - photo by Ierry Traughber. Chorale Chorale. Front row: Helm, L. Thompson, Beeson, Payne, Miller, Bratcher, Manning, Kinser, Titus, Steele, Wyatt. Second row: Gage, White, Clayton, Staggs, Huschen, Chandler, Spivey, Roby, Rhoads, Whitelaw, Giesler, Gray. Third row: Osgood, Brown, Lemmon, Palmer, Daley, 5. lanes, Van Duren, Joyner, L. lanes, Wright, Winberry, Owens. Fourth row: Robnett, B. Boyd, Gaither, Stine, Hollis, W. Jones, Daughety, Robison, Davis, Boustead, Yoder, Patton, Carter. Back row: Strader, Sheldon, Gen- try, Seeley, Kempton, T. Thompson, Hearn, Robinson, 1. Boyd, Piersall, Gilreath, Whit- tington, Killingsworth. - photo by Jerry Traughber. 220 Student Speech 8 Hearing, Chorale romoting interest in the major and pro- viding students ma- joring in a particular area with insight, said Rebec- ca Weaver, sponsor of the Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Club. Each student was required to work at the clinic located in the Ganus building as part of the training for Communica- tion Disorder majors. The also attended the mid-sout Communication Disorders Conference. It was a profes- sional conference to enhance professional growth. The club also held parties for children who were clients at the clinic and invited a speech therapist and an audiologist as guest speakers. The 21 annual Christian College Choral Festival at Har- ding was the highlight of the year for the 62 member sing- ing group. All that talent up on stage was incredible, said Sue Owens, a member of the Chorale. The Harding Chorale sang with a dozen other Christian schools, but were also busy preparing for other trips. Dur- ing the f 1 semester the group took a short trip around the state of Arkansas. Todd Thompson, another member of Chorale described the music as being sacred and that Dr. Ganus, Chorale di- rector emphasized the songs for their words and not their music. This comes across in our performance, said Thompson. They also went on a trip in- to Wisconsin and through Chicago. Chorale sang at youth rallies and church activities. The Chorale also functioned as a recruiting method for Harding. It helped to pro- mote Christian education, said Owens. Information sharing club best described the Timothy Club. This organization was developed to help Bible majors. They only met about three or four times a semester but a majority of the members were Bible majors involved in several other field related ac- tivities. Speakers were brought in to help Bible majors' training, said Allan Isom, sponsor of the Timothy Club. Listening to speakers gave the members an insight on the life as a preacher from his viewpoint. The members also par- ticipated in a simulated elders meeting and heard from fellow students who worked as interns the summer before. Barristers, sponsored by Dr. Raymond Muncy, was a club that gave it's members an op- portunity to become ac- quainted with law. As a club, Barristers offered a variety of activities for it's members. During the fall semester, the group visited Vanderbilt University and in the spring semester they planned to visit the Universi- ty of Mississippi. Steve Townsdin thought Barristers had given the op- portunity to be exposed to law school. While at Vanderbilt, the members also had the chance to meet with the dean and ask questions about the school, admissions, library, and research. The group also had other activities and guest speakers as well. Members met Justice Hickman 0f the Supreme Court in Arkansas. They en- joyed a cookout with the op- portunity to ask questions. Make available to it's members the opportunities for professional development and fellowship among artists, said Kim Burton, president of the Art Guild. The Art Guild members were involved in a number of field related activities. They had a spring sing art sale and organized a booth at the fair to sell art crafts. They also made some im- provements from the year before. There were better organized critic sessions to do more to prepare art students for a career in art, said Burton. Art Guild membersi however, didn't forget how to have fun. During the fall semester the students had an opportunity to show off their creativity by dressing up for the Halloween partyo Timothy Club. Front row: Grubbs, Bryant, Factor, Ken- nedy, Simmons, Gray, bzpe. Second row: Stevens, Vickery, Anderson, Hutchinson, Prtlow, Stoneman, Hicks. Third row: Clark, Robinson, Joyner, Hull, Keith, Mosby, Cawart, Blaine. Fourth row: I. Iostens, Brawn, Anton, Bernard, Brister, Vanagruff. Fifth row: Adair, M. Tyer, Overstreet, Radcliffe, I. Martin, Alsup, Ienkins. Back row: McKinney- sponsor, Snyman, Isom-sponsor; Bearden, Osgood, Bowman, R. Capps, Celsor, Werts, Hart. - photo by ferry Traughber. Barristers Barristers. Front row: Bell, Hinrichs, Blankenship, Roberts, Townsdin. Second row: Muncy- sponsor, Pn'dmmore, Alderdice, Daggett, Baker, Iayner. Back row: Rottman, McAlister, Orlando. e photo by ferry Traughber. Art Guild Art Guild. Front row: Davis, Hayes, McMillan. Second row: Alcock, Burton, Browner. Third row: Carruth, Young, Anderson, Pipkin. Back row: Loudermilk, Deslauriers, Shields, Hardison, Pitt - spon- sor. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Barristers, Timothy Club, Art Guild 221 Public Relations Student Society of America. Front row: Rector, Live- ly, Beeson, Knutsen, S. Clark, 11qu - sponsor. Second row: Hupp, Amette, Bellingsly, Bullin. Third row: Baker, C. Clark, Wright. Fourth row: Davis, Taylor, Roseberry, Buce. Back row: Martin, Mahaffey, Shock - sponsor. - photo by Bill Tripp. CenArk Student Grotto a CenArk Student Grotto. Front row: Heaton, Carter, D. Agin, Hemandal Back row: Fletcher, D. Agin, Summerland, Pierce. - photo by Jerry Traughber. What-a-hand. Seniors Dawn Mason from lilbemacle, NJ, and lawn Killer: of Mission Hills, KS, enjoy a card game against other French club members. MilIe Barnes, 41 French card game was a fun way to spend the afternoon when the French picnic was rained out and plans were changed to indoors. - photo by ferry Truughber. 222 RR.S.S.A.,, Student Grotto he Public Relations Student Society of America was very ac- tive last year. The club, which doubled its membership since the semester before, began the year fulfilling plans made last year to write a newsletter for the Searcy Area Chamber of Commerce. The newsletter was a quarterly, with the first Issue sent out in November. The club also initiated a plan for a student-run public rela- tions firm to do PR campaigns for local businesses. They planned to do the work for a fee to be put in the club treasury. The group also held a Resume Day for the com- munication students. They had the opportunity to learn how to write a resume and handle a job internview. A highlight for the group was a trip to Memphis and Nashville to visit PR firms. They visited Opryland USA in Nashville and Walker and Associates, a PR and advertis- ing firm in Memphis. They also planned to work on eight chapter development program to get themselves better known on campus and in the community. Patrick Garner, sponsor of the Forensics team said the most obvious purpose is to compete well. The members learned public speaking skills that enabled them to compete against top schools. The Forensics team corn- peted in such categories as debate, interpretation, prose, poetry, impromptu, infor- mative and persuasive. Members also had the chance to travel. During the fall semester they competed in four different states and dur- ing the spring semester plan- ned to go as far north as Lacrosse, Wisconsin and as far south as Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Eating pizza and watching French movies was just one of the acitivities the French club members enjoyed. The club met on alternative weeks to plan activities and have fun. Although everyone didn't speak fluent French, they all shared a common interest in the culture and language of France. At the meetings, a devo was led in French and plans for later activities were discussed. Sometimes meetings were just a chance to play French card games or sing French songs. During the fall semester a picnic was planned and though it was raining, the pic- nic moved indoors and everyone still enjoyed themselves. James Buddy Jones, a visiting missionary from Nantes, France, also became involved in the club. He helped to organize the Tues- day morning devos for members and French students alike. The French Club also started a pen-pal program. Students who were interested could start a correspondence with a missionary family. This helped these missionaries keep in touch with their homeland and share with others their progress of evangelizing in a foreign country. Harding's 50 member mar- ching band, the Thundering Herd, proudly played at every home game. Their talent and hard work showing through. Dr. Warren Casey, the band's director, spent a lot of time with the students, prac- ticing many hours each week. The marching band went to Russellville to perform at the Arkansas Tech. game. They were also outfitted with com- pletely new uniforms. The an- nual retreat to Tahkodah was also a part of the band's ac- tivities last year. Practicing and performing music at games was not the only activities members par- ticipated in. The also enjoyed playing occasional Sunda afternoon tag-football games. Fish, newts, salamanders, and bats were just a few of the Critters that members of the Tuba boy. Greg Lindstrom, a junior from Midland, MI, is one of the fifty member marching band playing during half-time at a Bison home game. The Harding Thundering Herd performed well at all the home games. - photo by Andy Davis. CenArk Grotto Club, also known as the Caving Club, met while spelunking in the depths of the Arkansan caves. Members of the Caving Club studied cave conserva- tion and cave biology. They tried to take one or two trips a month. The basic equipment re- quired for a spelunker includ- ed a helmet, boots, head lamp, knee pads, long sleeve shirts and gloves. Club dues helped to pay for some of the equipment. To find out more about caves they would talk to locals who knew the area well. This also gave members a chance to hear the tales of the nearby caves. Each cave has a story, said Valens Hernandez, club president. 0 F rench Club French Club. Front row: Kunkle, Martinez, Baker, 3. Wright, D. Wright, W Wright-sponsor, Second row: Madden, Dean'n, Semtt, Kee, Matthews. Back row: Killen, Blankenship, Deslauriers, Bargo. - photo by ferry Traughber. Thundering Herd 1 L Thundering Herd. Front row: Chappell, onnes, Simmons, Wiese, Morrow, Ben- dickson, Bratcher. Second row: Truex, Outlaw, Richardson, Manning, Baker, Voyles, Duley, lackhart, Stephens, Laughary, Williams, Birrell, Hall, laCrass, L. Baker. Third row: Casey - sponsor, Perkins, Lowry, Howard, Bowman, Fischer, Hansen, Kline, Ryan, Garner, Hendrix, Wiebel, Gregg, Brossette, Bryant. Back row: Crawford, Sheldon, Cox, Founders, Wright, Mason, Whitelaw, Lindstrom, Strader, Fulbright, Goodpasture, Collins, Wells. - photo by ferry Traughber. French Club, Thundering Herd 223 Spanish Club Spanish Club. Front row: Castro, Anu, Burgos, Ojeda, Villarreal, A. Thompson, D. Thompson. Second row: M. Aguilar, M. Aguilar, Knight, Quiros, Lopez, Mendez, Pace. Third row: Gonzalez, Diaz. Fourth row: Tizbom, Lancaster, Fischer, Sibaja, Almendarez, Ralston. Back row: Gomez, Gmber, Martina, Pagan, Tyson. - photo by ferry Traughber. A Cappella A Cappella. Front row: Anderson, Hodges, Garrett, Slater, E Turner, Richardson, Bailey, Lupe, Sherman, Anthony, Gill, Bills, Gillett. Second row: Kell, Girdley, Bell, Stamps, Stephens, Baker, Price, Hladky, Hughes, Usry, Humble, Aviza, Kinm'ngham, Robbins. Third row: Lacoss, Weibel, Reynolds, Bassett, Bendickson, S. Underwood, Matthews, Neal, Hammitt, Fischer, Thompson, L. Underwood, Guin, S. Brown, Music. Fourth row: Small, Baird, Walls, Powers, Collins, Spann, Floyd, Garner, Goodpusture, Moss, M. Brown, Bugger, R. Hall, Castro. Back row: D. Hall, Lockhart, Ritter, Ihlley, Ramseyer, Jacobs, Combs, Arensmeier, Ritchie, Griffith, A. Turner, Cannon. a- photo by ferry Tmughber. Little boy Bowman. Kirk Bowman, a freshman from Newport, jazzes up a tune with his English Horn. The jazz band often played for Spring Sing and had an annual chapel program. e photo by ferry Traughber. 224 Spanish Club, A Cappella eginning the year with more new members than return- ing members, the task of the A Cappella Chorus was to mold the old with the new, to create a successful perform- ing group. Their task was accomplished. To get the right mix and to learn the music that was to be performed, the members at- tended music camp a week before the start of school. Auditions held during the first week helped to strengthen their number. After a whole week of rehearsal, the chorus made their debut with the annual Greets Ferry concert. Daily practices and twice a week special ensemble rehearsals, helped prepare the chorus as they hit the road. November took the group on a tour of a group of chur- ches from Mississippi, Loui- siana, and Arkansas. Greatly enriched by the trip, the chorus returned to give the students a special chapel program. According to director Ken Davis, the highlight of the year was hosting the Chn'stian C01- Iege Chorus Festival on January 10th. The festival was a success. All those young people from Christian schools provided a fine time of fellowship, as well as study, said Davis. Spring break offered no vacation for the chorus. In- stead, they embarked upon a major tour performing for churches and high schools throughout Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, and Arkansas. Local and campus perfor- mances and an April trip to Kansas City, Kansas, brought the year to a close. President and five year member Mark Brown, looking back on the year, said, We were a young Chorus, but, we have a lot of good voices. Look for a big sound in the future. Plans for a summer Euro- pean tour were also in the chorus' future. The group was scheduled to perform in Ger- many, Poland, Hungary, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, and France. The Spanish Club offered an open invitation to both North American and Latin American students to intermix and share their cultures with one another. Lilliam Quiros, the club president, said that having the Spanish Club at Hardin was like having a little bit 0 your country here. Club secretary, Maribel Almendarez felt that the greatest benefit of the club was that it allowed the Latin American students to get to know more about each othefs culture which they could in turn share with the English students. In addition to social interac- tion, the club sponsored a variety of other activities. Past activities included Halloween masquerade parties and culture-sharing Christmas dinners. One of the most memorable events was the Saturday morning sunrise devotionals on the front lawn. Sophomore member, Lina Martinez, commented that the club was more a departmen- tal Club than a social club, which explained why we don't have a constant flow of ac- tivities. However, the club was also actively involved in the activities sponsored by Campus Ministry for the inter- national students. The Petit Jean light shone brightly from the second floor office in the Student Center. More than symbolizing many late-night deadlines, it re resented the perseverance wEich was present in the pro- duction of the school's yearbook. It was a perseverance laud- ed in the awards which the publication received at the Arkansas College Publications Association. Among various awards for design and presen- tation the Petit Jean received the All-American rating by ACPA for 27 consecutive years. The work got done and deadlines were met, but not without a great deal of stress and silly moments. There was a good balance between the fun times and the serious work times, commented Sharon Bowles, sports section editor. Without a little silliness sometimes the ten- sion becomes unbearable and that wouldn't be worth the ef- fort. Fun! Evidently the members of the Jazz Band agreed on something: they were out to have the best year ever. Led by Warren Casey, the Jazz Band continued in its fame, even though nothing seemed to top last year's hit, Rock Me Dr. Ganus. ! The Jazz Band's main job was the usual: at least two chapel programs and perform- ing during Spring Sing. All of the members began working with the Spring Sing hosts and hostesses early in the spring semester preparing for the big show. They also did baCk-up for clubs that did not have their own accompani- ment, which definitely added to the practice time Spring Sing normally required. They also had plans to make a video of their show to send to Walt Disney World. Who knows. .. The Jazz Band might become famous? 0 Jazz Band Jazz Band. Front row: Crawford, Williams, Bowman, Howard, Outlaw Second row: Bena, Cordry, Peacock, Daugherty, Cox, Founders, Back row: Lockhart, Colligan, Voyles, Kline. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Petit Jean Petit Jean. Front row: Moore, Bowles, Second row: Kunkle, Dcarin, Pryor - adviser, johnston, Traughber, Tripp. Back row: Castro, Poteet, Everett, Knight, Landerfelt, Meeks, Ellis, Deslaun'ers, Treat, Harlan. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Kings of the hill. Senior ferry Traughber from Iming, TX, junior David Dearin of Ames, IA and sophomore Bill Tripp from Lancaster, OH en- joy the view from Petit Jean Mountain located in Mar- rilton, AR. A hike and picnic up the mountain has practical- ly become a tradition for the members of the Petit lean staff. - photo by john Corpuz. Iazz Band, Petit Iran 225 Trig; 226 Time of Day. Standing: Bristow, Davis, Ross. Sitting: Carter. - photo by Public Relations Office. Forensics Forensics Team. Front row: johnson, Gamer-sponsor, Houk. Back row: Olree, Stewart, Celsor, Coombs, Ulrey-spansox - photo by ferry Traughber. Iammin' Time. Marty Davis, a senior from Ashland, KY jams out during a Time of Day performance. Marty played bus guitar and sang lead and back-up. The group travelled often to play at youth rallies, camps and various other functions. - photo by ferry Traughber. Time of Day, Forensics Time of Day r. William Oldham sponsored one of the newer clubs on cam- pus, MECA. The Mathematics Education Car- eers Association was formed to help students who were pursuing a program for teach- ing mathematics in secondary schools. The purpose, ac- cording to Oldham, is to help members adopt rofessiona- lism towards teac ing. Since Harding has just begun a new B.A. degree in secondary mathematics education, the club will be a great help to the students. Harding served as the char- ter organization of MECA and worked to lead and organize a national chapter. The club had 23 members, which was a ma- jority of all mathematics edu- cation majors on campus. JOY was an acronym used by one club on campus which stood for Jesus tfirsti, Others tsecondi and yourself aasD, the ideal order of importance in a Christian's life. The main function of the club was service. The ladies of JOY perform- ed a principal function of deal- ing with juvenile delinquents and acting somewhat as voluntary probation officers. They received young people who were recommended by a local department of human services. The students were trained to work with them and worked to show them the dimension to life which many of the delinquents had perhaps lost in their raising. In addition, the club held a lectureship in the spring for women on campus. The lec- tureship featured only women lecturers tmany of whom were studentsi who discussed topics of interest especially to women. In addition, members of JOY helped at the Sunshine School. The Sunshine School was a school especially for handicapped children and young adults and IOY gave a elping hand in teaching and moral guidance. Action was a by word for the Bicycle club which entered in- to its second year as a society for bike enthusiasts. Because cycling is safer when done in groups, the club formed to prefare members for races an to keep them in shape. During the fall, the members, which peaked at 16 in number, participated in the vigorous Bison Stampede. They also participated in the Seancy Fall Classic which was comprised of a 75-mile road race, a 10V2-mile mountain time trawl, and another 50-mi1e road race. Durin the s rin the Bi - cle clubg partigipatged in tile U.S. Cycling Federation's Fayetteville Spring Classic which decided the Arkansas trawl champions. This event was the thrust of the group's preparation during the spring for which they spent a great deal of time in tests of en- durance and speed. Time of Day, a traditional feature of Harding, has chang- ed with the times. This three- man group is funded by the Admissions Office, and its pur ose was to represent, as wel as promote interest in Harding among prospective students and Christian young people. The members of the group received a full scholarship. They earned this free ride by being a part of an extremely time consuming group. They travelled three weekends out of every month on three to four day tours, often missing their Thursday, Friday, and Monday classes. Occasionally, there were mid-week perfor- mances. When they missed so much class, they had to work that much harder to keep up. This year's group consisted of: Brad Carter, playing lead guitar, banjo, and some keyboard; Lorin Bristow, mainly on keyboard, some guitar, and bass; and Marty Davis who primarily on the bass, and played some guitar. Each member was featured individually. The group also blended with the traditional Time of Day vocal harmony. Brad Carter express- ed his opinion on the revision of the group, Today's young audiences demand more ver- satility from a musician than ever before, so we have expand- ed our repertoire to please the modern musical taste. The group's addition of drums naturally added excitement, as well as a new direction. They were more modernized, elec- tronic, and more versatile. The new synthesizer sound enabl- ed them to duplicate most sons on the radio. Time of Day has changed with the times. Patrick Garner, sponsor of the Forensics team, said the most obvious purpose is to compete well. The members learned public speaking skills that enabled them to compete against top schools. The Forensics team compet- ed in such categories as de- bate, interpretation, prose, poetry, impromptu, informa- tive and persuasive. Members also had the Chance to travel. During the fall semester they competed in four different states and during the spring semester planned to go as far north as Lacrosse, Wisconsin and as far south as Baton Rouge, Louisiana. JOY. Front row: Miller, Cummings, Isenberg. Second row: Beard, Bums, Smiley, Bowles, Kilpatrick. Third row: Barnes, Van Houten, Reynolds, Pyne, Wells, Willis, Lupe. Back row: Carlton, James, lacoss, Younger, Blaine, Fulbright. - photo by jerry Traughber. MECA MECA. Front row: Lupe, Smiley, Finn, Maynard, Crow, Iames. Back row: Oldham - sponsor, Brooks, Dooley, Lindstrom, Kelsey. - photo by Bill Tripp. Bike Club. M. Koonce, M. Koonce, Wilson, Clifft, jittimapom, Mad- den. - photo by Jerry Traughber. IOY, MECA, Bike Club 227 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda. Front row: Nonuood, Sandburg, DeMatteis. Back row: Andersen, Hawkins, - photo by ferry Trnughber. AMA AMA. Front row: Teuque, Couch, Kerby, Brantly. Second row: Walker - sponsor, Staggs, Hamilton, Barry, Alexander, Cloud. Third row: Rodgers, T. White, Seal, Willis, Henry, Ki White, Dewis, littamapom, Umberger, Green. Back row: Mott, Puckett, Taylor, Gaiche, Harvey, Magneso, Hudson, Hagwam, Haynes, Hounsel, Williams, Graham, Mayberry, Scott. - photo by Bill Tripp. Football Cheerleaders 1, 1 Football cheerleaders. Front row: Cotham, Barnes. Back row: Stanley, Hendon, Frtmtz, Bridges, Griffin. - photo by Ierry Traughber. 228 AMA, PBL, Football Cheerleaders 00d news was carried throughout the region by the A Cappella octet called Good News. They were composed of four men and four women under the guidance of Dr. Allan Isom, head of the Bible department. A majority of the music sung by the group was con- temporary Christian and sacred hymns. Included in their performances were some of the newest Amy Grant songs along with music ar- ranged by senior Paul Lockhart. Good News served as an ac- tive representative for Harding both at home and around the region. On campus they have sung for such occasions as Board of Directors banquets, Associated Women for Har- ding events, chapel programs, and the Collegiate Christian President's council. They also had the special honor f0 per- forming in this past year's Spring Sing show. The group also sang around the region at youth rallies, Harding faculty member's speeches and other congregations as well. The octet planned two short tours for last year. In the fall they travelled to Bedford, In- diana and in the spring they aimed to make a trip to Pen- sacola, Florida. Although the performers found travelling somewhat time consuming it was also a profitable way to spend their time. David Gaskin, a sophomore Good News member found traveling im- portant because It gives us an opportunity to see what other churches are doing to promote Christian education. Cathy Spivey, the newest member, said travelling was an excellent way to show the school off. Good News was a relatively new group. They began in the fall of 1985 and have already become a close knit group. Mike Anderson, pitch director of the group, said that have ing an octet gives us a better sound and offers us a greater flexibility. The overall goal the singing group was trying to achieve was to communicate emotions through their singing that could not have otherwise been conveyed even through speech. Reflecting on past perfor- mances, junior Good News member Jana Thompson said, A lot of times some of the women, especially the older ones, will cry. That makes it really special to know that you have touched someone. Steve Gaither, a senior performer felt that our singing en- courages the older poeple by giving them the opportunity to see youthful enthusiasm. Perhaps the overall purpose of the group was best sum- marized by sophomore pera former, Teanne Baker, who said, Our purpose is to glorify God and in doing that, we uplift others which cannot help but to cause growth within ourselves. The American Marketing Association tAMAl spent its time involved in a variety of activities this year. The club sponsored marketing semi- nars with various presenta- tions by area marketing peo ple and hosted programs con- ducted by people in different marketing specialties. Their main goal was to allow the members and other interested people a chance to explore the opportunities marketing offers in the business world They were proud to become a part of the national AMA this year. The decision proved to be a wise one as the AMA was an integral factor in Har- ding student involvement in the business world. In the fall, the student members articipated in Har- ding's sa es seminarr They heard speakers on several oc- casions who spoke on such topics as stock investment, marketing in the health fields, bank marketing, research marketing, and others. They travelled to Marietta, Ga., participating in the regional competition among all southern AMA chapters. Overall, the Harding chapter placed in the top four, a vic- tory which helped Hardingls chapter of AMA win the Effi- ciency Award by the national AMA. They sent a delegation to the international competi- tion in New Orleans, La., in April. The AMA is the largest professional marketing organization in the world, said sponsor Charles Walker, associate professor of marketing, The experiences gained by our student members in Harding's chapter have provided numerous leadership opportunities and given new insights into marketing. Hard work and sweat were factors that most people never associated with Cheerleaders. However, Cheerleaders work- ed hard to encourage the team and boost school spirit. Both football and basketball Cheerleaders were used for their respective sports to pro- mote the teams. We used two sets of Cheerleaders because of the amount of time it takes. If we only had one set of Cheerleaders, by the time basketball season was here, we would all be burned out on Cheering, said basketball Cheerleaders, Lisa Grow. Basketball Cheerleaders spent their time supporting the team by wearing uniforms on game days, making decora- tions for the mail room, decorating the gym and Cheer- ing at games. I talked to a lot of club presidents to en- courage each club to come, becasue they are the ones that yell at the games and guys need their support, said Grow. Football Cheerleaders were responsible for three pep rallies planned throughout the fall season. The time Cheerleading took was a consideration for both sets. We usually practiced three nights a week for two hours at a time, said football cheerleader Jenna Frantz. At practice, the squad worked on their routines and yells they were going to use at the up- comlng games. Cheerleading was hard work for both squads but ac- cording to Grow, It is a lot of fun because you get to know the players. Phi Beta Lambda, the organization for Professional Business Leadership, main- tained its goal of Keeping In Touch with the Business of America by providing in- volvement activities which in- creased skills anad shaped at- titudes necesary in the business world. In April, the members of PBL and other business students participated in the 24th annual PBL competition in Little Rock. Headed by then-president Stephanie Carter the students competed against over 750 other students from nearly 50 col- leges and universities. The team was very successful, placing lst, 2nd or 3rd in 16 of the 21 events they entered. The eight 1st-place winners from the regional competition later went on to nationals in Washington, D. C. Four stu- dents placed in the top five of their categories. Overall, 75 percent of Harding com- petitors had made it to the top ten at PBL nationals since the club's inception in 1983. Kathy Sanburg, president of PBL, said that the organiza- tion has opened many doors to the world by providing in- sights into business careers that the nonmember would not encounter. x'-'?: Good News Good News. Front row: Music, Kell, Baker, Thompson. Back row: Gaskin, Gaither, Anderson, Powers, Isom - sponsor. - photo by Jerry Traughbert Spreading the Good News. Sophomore Mike Anderson from Coeur d'Alene, ID was featured in Wise Up and carried the many moving bass parts for the group. The group was fairly new to the Harding campus; they travelled to various youth rallies in Arkansas and Oklahoma, - photo by jmy Traughber, Basketball Cheerleaders Basketball cheerleaders. Front row: Grow, Northcutt, Butler. Back row: May, Washington, Iohnson. - photo by Bill Tripp. Good News, Basketball Cheerleaders 229 SOC l a 1 W0 rke rS embers of the Social Work club were dedicated to service, both on campus and in the community. They each served many duties to create a better community through direct involvement in the af- fairs of individuals in need. To fill this need, the Social Work club performed a variety of functions, from visiting a children's home in Paragould, to hosting the monthly Resi- dent of the Month in chapel as well as regular visits to nurs- ing homes in the Searcy area. Each month, residents of local nursing homes who were regarded as being outstanding Social Work Club. Front row: Givens, Dickerson, Smith, Schultz, Sec- in their outlook on life were and row: Stames, Ihschner, Wilkins, Gable, Dixon, Appel. Third raw: 3071- honored during chapel. After ner, Haugh, McShane, Meadows, Cigrang, Heffington. Back row: Young, giving their words of advice to lames, Dwyer, Lower, Pace - sponsor, Shack - sponsor, Vazuter, Rodgers. e the Student body, the reci- ! photo by Jerry Traughber. pients received flowers and a plaque by President Ganus. residents after the presenta- tion and were genuinely in- spired from such words from lifetimes of experience. In conjunction with the Sociology Club, the Social Work club sponsored a retreat to hear lectures and become acquainted with one another. The retreat was held at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Sponsor Mary Shock con- tributed greatly, with the help of the Social Work club, to make the lecture series a success. The club attended a free seminar held in Little Rock as well as going to Cumming Prison and the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital. These Ce 1 est i 3' S in g e rs Students also visited with the Celestial Singers. Front row: Burke, Walker, Usry, Small. Second raw: 7hlley, May, landerfelt, Overstreet, Cathay. Back row.- Houston, Gregory, Clements, Younger. 230 Social Workers, Celestial Singers trips were designed to help facilitate the students' entry into their future jobs. An ELF. Early Intervention Programi trained the members in high school drug prevention. Sophomore Lisa Schultz, from Stark City, Mo., describ- ed the experience as Rewarde ing. We learn that so many in this world don't have the ad- vantages that we have. We don't realize how lucky we are and how bad so many others really are. The club really opened my eyes. The Celestial Singers, along with sister-club Skotia, began primarily for the advancement of black culture through gospel singing. The group continued to fulfill its ambi- tion in performances on cam- pus and in churches abroad. The focus of the singing was aimed at the month of February, Black History Month, and the concurrent Gospel Explosion which featured the Celestial Singers as well as five other singing groups. They entertained capacity crowds at the event, giving their audience a taste of the Vigor of black gospel music. Under the leadership of Mike Small, a senior from St. Louis, Mo., the Celestial Singers arran ed perfor- mances at many ocal and out- of-state congregations. In ad- dition they sang at several campus devotionals and youth rallies. Although the singers lost several good seniors from the previous year and attendance was markedly smaller, they accounted for their losses in numbers with a powerful har- mony and a syncopation which gave them an identity and a reputation as an intense musical force on campus. I've been in this type of group since I was a freshman at Northeastern, said Ter- rance Talley, a senior from Col- umbus, Ohio who acted as an assistant leader. I'm glad Harding has this kind of group where Christians can come together and sing gospel music together. The Celestial Singers recorded several of their favorite selections and compil- ed them on a cassette during a former year and planned to do the same again. We just like to get together and sing good old-fashioned gospel music, singing from our hearts, giving God the praise all the while, added Small. After a four year period of inactivity, the Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors tPEMMl club reorganized during the 1985-86 school year. This year, their second year of activity, proved to be very successful for them. The club, which had ap- proximately thirty members, met monthly to plan their up- coming activities. Under the leadership of sponsor Wilt Martin and president Dena Sims, the club hosted a cookouttmixer at the beginn- ing of the year for anyone in- A caring hand. President Ganus presents the recipient of Resident of the Month a hlaque during a chapel presentation. The Social Work Club organized and sponsored this activi- ty. Residents from the three local nur- sing homes were recognized the last week in each month. N photo by Ierry Tmughber. terested in a physical educa- tion major. Later in the semester, they met at the Wyldewood gym and invited the Physical Education facul- ty and all coaches to join them in a night of free play. Later in the semester, tour- naments were held to measure the athletic skills of the members. Pickleball, a relatively new sport, and bad- minton were the games chosen. The club also spon- sored a basketball coaching clinic in which Searcy High School coaches Danny Crow and Jim Counts spoke on the topics of coaching women and defensive coaching. In the spring semester, several members of the organization attended a regional convention in Birm- ingham, Alabama. The semester was closed with a reception honoring seniors. A PEMM PEMM. Front row: Strider, Shszet, Matiere, Ford, Sims. Second raw: Smith, Mom's, Tyler, Bradford, Stacy. Third row: Wentine, Howard, Thomp- son, Hockenberry, Collins, Mason. Back row: Mart - sponsor. - photo by Ierry Traughber. PEMM 231 Dactylology wmmmwn M Dactylology Club. Front row: Leavell, Thomas. Second row: Weaver - sponsor, Thompson - sponsor, French, - photo by Ierry Traughber. Chemistry Chemistry Club. Front row: Webb, Dockall, Browning, Taylor, Neal, Hayes, Green, Koonce. Second row: Harris, Douglas, Helms, Richardson, Ransom, Bassett, McNutt, Francis, Minchey. Third row: Landis, Williams, T. Mylar, Dr. Ed Wilson - sponsor, Fletcher, Bowen, Faint Back row: I Hobbs, T. Hoobs, Ballinger. - photo by Bill Tripp. 232 Ductylology, Chemistry ast year a new club was introduced to Harding's repertoire of professional and special interest clubs: the Chemistry Clubi Formed by a group of senior chemistry ma- jors, the Chemistry Club of- fered a forum for discussing carrer opportunities, the results of student research projects, and information on further schooling. Club spon- sor Dr. Ed Wilson commented that the function of the club was to promote the chemical profession among students at large and to further their pro- fessional activities. He added that the club was open to all chemistry majors, regardless of classification. The Chemistry Club tried something unique this year by creating an Office for every member of the club, as the Public Relations office was sending news releases to home-town papers, informing them of local student officers! Among the humorous officer titles were Devotional Direc- tor, Athletic Director, In- terClub Council Represen- tative, Pledge Week Director, Advertising Executive, and Sergeant-at-Arms! The main purpose of the Dactylology Club was to im- prove the communication bet- ween the deaf and the hear- ing. President Becky Leavell explained the overall purpose of the club, is to educate the hearing people about the deaf world. The best way the members have found to do this was through association and experience. There were many opportu- nities for the members to asso- ciate with deaf people. Mem- bers signed weekly at the Col- lege Church and also during Mike Cope's Wednesday even- ing class. They were able to worship with the deaf at Syl- van Hills Church of Christ in North Little Rock, and meet with the Deaf Club in Batesville. Club members were able to gain experience by learning the language in a classroom setting, numerous service pme jects and by interacting with the deaf in various communi- ties. In April, the club spon- sored Deaf, Deaf World , a si- mulation of a totally silent world. Participants were to communicate without the use of words. The members took time out to get acquainted with one another on a trip to Petit Jean Mountain. The deaf members at the College Church of Christ were also included. A potluck dinner was held at the Thompsons to end the semester. The Dactylology Club was one of love and service. They continually strove to help those who could not hear to communicate. They were also constantly teaching others to sign. Competition was high dur- ing the 1986-87 College Bowl season at Harding, with twenty-three intramural teams participating. This was Har- ding's seventh year to sponsor College Bowl and it closed naming the team tStilI Undecided as the year's champion. In a close December chapel tournament, Still Undecided, comprised of members Rob Burns, Carol Coffee, Scott Harris and Jeff Jewell, proved victorious over The Bison team, with members Amy Blankenshp, Shawn Goodpasture, Jeff Stevenson, and Phillip Tucker. Four other players, All Stars Shawn Goodpasture, Scott Hoover, John Madden adn Mike Pridmore, joined the four members of Still Undecided to form Harding's Varsity College Bowl Team twhich included three of these students as alternatesi that competed in the Regional Tournament in February. There were fifteen regional tournaments and one national tournament. Harding has never won a regional tourna- ment, but has placed as high as third, and not lower than seventh out of 16-20 teams in competition with us. Spon- sors Dr. Larry Long, Dr. Den- nis Organ, and Dr. Fred Jewell help keep the teams on their toes, asking challenging and intellect-stimulating questions, and guiding team members to victory. 0 College Bowl College Bowl: Front row: Cohey, Madden, Long - sponsor. Second row: F. Iewell - sponsor, Harris, Burns. Back row: I. Iewell, Hoover, organ - sponsor. - photo by jerry Traughber. Let your fingers do the talking. Before Mike Cape's Wednesday night class held in theAdminsitmtive Auditorium, freshman Christi Grady, from Golden, CO, chats with jimmy Bailey, a deaf member of the College Church of Christ. The Dactylology Club was highly responsible for helping to share the gospel with the deaf community in Searcy. - photo by Bill Tripp. College Bowl 233 Conquerors Conquerors. Front row: Hutchinson, Black, Couch, Sheppard, moors, Ashlock. Back row: Willis, Chastain, Miller, DeMatteis, Westjohn, Lupe. - photo by Bill Tripp. Economics Team Economics Team. Front row: Carter, Agin, DeMatteisi Back row: Dif- fine - sponsor, Brenneman, Altman, Reeds - photo by Public Relations Office. 234 Conquerors, Economics Team ISA, Volunteers in Support of Adminis- tration, was involved in a range of activities throughout the past year. These activities included help- ing with Harding's high school day, giving tours of the campus to interested visitors and making telephone calls to prospective students concern- ing ACT acceptance and other important information to help influence a decision to join Harding. The members travelled with administration officers to various youth rallies throughout the country and rally shined during the Youth Forum and Spring Sing weekend. Most of the members were of junior and senior standing that had a strong interest in the admis- sions process. VISA is very active, especially when there are visitors on campus, said sophomore Chris Hanson. We work to help high school students feel comfortable on campus by providing housing and a free meal - trying to make them feel at home. I real- ly enjoy sharing with them how much Harding has meant to me. The faculty sponsor was David Wright, who took over VISA during their third year as an organization. Dur- wood McCaha, director of ad- missions, summed up the program: They tVISAy are a very valuable part of the ad- missions program here at Har- ding. Sponsored by the College Church of Christ, Friends was part of the Youth Services Committee. Dr. Ed Wilson, a deacon of the College Church, served as the director as well as the faculty sponsor of Friends. Also, Darrell Mitchell of White County Social Ser- vices, and Dwight and Barbie Smith of Campus Ministry worked closely with him. In the Friends program, col- lege students were assigned young people who, for the most part, came from single parent homes. Among many of their contributions, they provided male role models, basic cultural enrichment, and attention on a one-on-one level. Similar to the well- known Big Brothers organiza- tion, Friends ministered to the disadvantaged child by giving college students most valuable gift e their time. A lot of kids don't get to go to the movies, roller skate, or ball games, and this gives them a chance, said Dr. Wilson. Friends, along with monthly group meetings, scheduled group activities together, including basketball games and ice cream parties. The kids are just precious, Dr. Wilson expressed, my heart goes out to them. DeeLaine Minchey, a member of the organization, enjoyed working with the kids. I think Friends is a good way to forget about school work. Minchey's little friend was six-year-old Jessica James; It makes me feel young again, said Minchey, and tonight Jessica's spending the night in the dorm with me. Capitalism is Innovative - it made America was the theme submitted by the Har- ding Economics Team at na- tional competition in 1986. Harding's team ran against 170 other colleges and universities in the competition and ended the tournament with an in- spiring National runner-up trophy and a $3,000 Check from a major hotel chain. The Economics Team con- sisted of five students and was sponsored by Dr. Don Diffine. The team had an unrivaled record, scoring first place nine times at regionals and five times at national competitions which began in 1978. At the most recent national meet, held in Memphis, Tenn, team members submitted a presen- tation describing 68 projects and programs which made America great. The efforts of the student- staffed Belden Center also received national recognition both in economic games and from the Freedoms Founda- tion at Valley Forge, Pa. Since 1976, Dr. Diffine, the Economics Team and their projects have received 15 awards in the categories of private enterprise education, advertising, and public affairs, non-profit publication and platform address. The overall quality of the teams tat regionalsy was the strongest we've found, Dif- fine said. Our major concern coming into the nationals was our past success. We felt to win we would have to win big, or a close tie would tip the balance toward the nearest competitor. One organization on campus sought higher goals for Chris- tian service by working direct- ly with teens and pre-teens. The Conqueroxs aimed to help young people in battling Satan's army and achieved this aim through statewide and out-of-state youth rallies, many lectureships and discus- sion groups. To be a member in Con- querors students were nominated by regular Con- querors and membership in the club was set at 104 Though not an elitist group, members and sponsors felt that productivity in reaching young people would only be achieved through a small group of committed students. Conquerors travelled to congregations where elders or youth ministers would give them a theme which they would present in a both in- structing and stimulating their high school and junior high school audiences. Often such rallies would oc- cupy an entire weekend and the men of the group would each speak on various topics. Often Conquerors would act out skits to drive their point more effectively. Discussion groups, rap sessions, often followed and Conquerors would talk candidly with young people on problems and pressures facing them. Basically we just try to show young people a good Christian example; that don't have to be nerdy-type to be a Christian, said senior Carol Westjohn. The Conquerors are really a wonderful group and do a good service to youth. O VISA. Front row: Pryor, K. McGuire, Stanley Bargo, Park, Davis, Glenn, Live- ly. Second row: Lindsay, Barber, Finley, Hayes, Manning, Hanson, Heffingtan. Third row: Shipp, McDonough, Smelser, Maynard, Minchey, Byrd, Fore. Back row: Moore, Drinnen, K. McGuire, Willis, Wright - sponsor, Clarke, Lowe, Smith, Gist. - photo by Public Relations Office. F riends Friends. Front row: Westjohn, 17m; Adams, Sinipiades, Smith, MuIlins, Knight, Certer, P, Hawkins. Back row: Wilson - sponsor, Minchey, Reed, Billingsley, DeMat- tezs, R. Hawkins, Fulbright, Rose, Evans. e photo by Bill Tripp. No! Anything but that. Susan Mil- ler, a freshman from Pasadena, TX and sophomore Mark Moore of Flint, MI, perfect one of their many skits performed by Conquerors. Conquer- ors, for their main objective, helped support Christian ideals in the youth groups in the various Churches of Christ throughout Arkansas. - pho- to by Jerry Traughber. Visa, Friends 235 Pi Gamma Psi. Front row: G. Smith, Chrisman, B. Smith, Wilson Second row: P. Tabalujun, Hladky, Necessary, G. Williams, Gilreath, Calhoun, Samuel, McAfee. Third row: Brigham, Iohnsun, Klein, lanes, Bearden, R. Smith, Hartujo, SherriH. Fourth raw: R. Tabalujan, Hurley, Reddick, Kelley, D. Thomas, Spann, Watkins, Sholey, ECkharf, Abston, A. Thomas. Fifth row: I. Brown, M. Andersen, Keene, P Stems, Cumumc, Ihylor, Penna, Heinselman, Caraway, Wallace. Sixth row: Cred, 5. Mar- tin, Hood, Holt, Bendickson, DeMatteis, Kearney, Sproule, D. Martin, Manning, K. Jones, Van Eaton, Robbins, Langston. Back row: Blickenstaff, Henderson . sponsor, Frost, Whittington, Valicr, Santellan, Sarmin, Nichols, Griffith, G. Willis, Starks, Trax- cl, Biggs, Hermd, Sloan, Duwe, Houston, - photo by lorry Traughlwr. Student Association Student Association. Front row: N. Hooper, H, Hooper, Grile, Knapp, Shows, Roder. Bck row: Findley, Altman, Bell, Allen, Cheatham, Reed, Heffington. - photo by Bill Tripp. 236 Scary. The Student Association sponsored numerous events throughout the semesters to entertain the students. On Halloween night, they spon- sored their weekly movie and had ticket taker, Lisa Sun 1mm, a senior from Shreveport, LA, to dress in a costume for the event - photo by Ierry Traughber. Pi Gamma Psi, S.A, Committee arding thrives on ac- tivity, and this need is met by the Student Association. The en- tire student body, elected 25-30 students as S.A. officers they wanted to be in Charge of student activities during the ear. President Jamie Knapp used a different approach when running for president. His campaign posters consisted of humorous photos of him around campus, along with captions, which caught students' eyes, as the idea was not a traditional one. For his campaign speech in chapel, Knapp staged a David Letterman-type question- answer session, in which he made remarks like, I want to live in Heritage and this is the only way I can get in! Knapp felt that his campaigning tech- niques showed the approach he wanted to take in his posi- tion as president: having fun while providing a good and necessary service to the entire student body. Of his year as S.A. presi- dent, Knapp stated, It has been a lot of fun. It has allow- ed me to meet many people, including students, faculty members, and other sup- ,v porters of Harding who are outside of the school. It is nice being known by all the facul- ty members by name - that is special to me. I've enjoyed speaking in Chapel, having fun, and getting to brainstorm ideas with no one really say- ing, 'You can't do that! It has allowed me to use a lot of my comic ideas Along with a New Year's party in January, after students returned for the Spring sem- ester and a planned pre-club-- softball-season softball tourna- ment, the SA. took as its pet project the varsity basketball teams and ways to build spirit. They tried such things as in- troducing the players on a red carpet and activities for half- time, sharp-shot competitions where money was rewarded, and a slam-dunk exhibition to help influence school spirit in basketball. This was accented by gold spirit rags and gold cards with HU on them to express support for the teams. The American Studies Pro- gram attempted this year to present some of the key leaders of the nation in order to train the students for American leadership. The speakers were selected by the faculty from the business and political world, and all lectures were open to the public. The program primarily in- volved lectures, but also in- cluded educational tours. The group toured Dallas for one week this fall and Atlanta in the spring. The seminars ranged from high school youth seminars in the sum- mer t0 the Spring Management Seminar - all having different purposes. The American Studies Program provided outstanding experiences for the student body as well as the community, stated Dr. David Burks, director of the program, dean of the School of Business, and president- elect. Basically, he elaborated, we strove to pro- mote a better understanding of the American way of life. The purpose of Pi Gamma Psi was to inform accounting majors of career opportunities and to provide a time for students and rofessionals to discuss their ields, The club met once a month to hear speakers from public accounting firms or hear some other type of presentation. In the fall semester the members heard from many of the Big 8 Accounting Firms.' Junior Ben Smith, president of Pi Gamma Psi, said, We try to broaden our knowledge of the accounting practice because there are so many things that you can't learn in the classroom, and these meetings give us a different perspective. Senior Bron Fore, a member of the club, said I learned through Pi Gamma Psi more about what to expect on the job as an accountant and was prepared better for my inter- views. This year the Harding Chamber Orchestra took on a new sound with new leader- ship and a new music reper- toire. Patricia Cox acted as director of the group and began from the outset of the year to present a new style of chamber ensemble music to the student body. During the fall the Chamber Orchestra became the pit or- chestra for the homecoming musical Annie. Dr. Arthur Shearin, professor of music, led the group. They practiced for 2V2 hours each Sunday in preparation for the November performance. Although the music was difficult and prac- tices few, Shearin said he felt the group presented one of the best performances for any musical he had worked with. When spring rolled around, the group concentrated itself on performing late Baroque- style small ensemble pieces. They had practices each week in preparation for a concert in late spring and various private functions tweddings, meet- ings, eth for which mem- bers of the orchestra were invited to perform. Play- ers consisted of a number of Harding students as well as local musicians who con- tributed their talents as well. Xe x American Studies American Studies. Front row: Burks - sponsor, Duwe, Biggs, Creel, Martin, Kearney, Anthony, Davis, Henry, wilson, Cloud, Setiamuljo, R. Tabalujan. Sec- ond raw: Kather, P. Tabalujan, G. Willis, lanes, lhylor, Cunnane, Golden, Gard- ner, Schwartz, Huschen, Crabtree, Adams, DeMatteis, Roberts. Fourth row: D. Martin, Riverol, Fletcher, Blickenstajf, Baker, Bemden, K. White, Bingham, Young, Sample, Almendarez, Moreland, Chrisman. Fifth row: Truex, B. Smith, T. Willis, Cabum, Roberson, G Smith, K. jones, Hladky, Keene, Hagiwava. Sixth row: Alex- ander, Rosier, lsaacs, Knight, Beliech, Can, Bendickson, Stevens, Kuek. Seventh row: Griffith, Curtis, C Davis, Hunter, Maynard, Mills, Peyton, Lin, T White, Fraley, McAfee, Brigham, Puckett. Back row: Stirrup, Tbms, Killingsworth, Watkins, Ruble, 1. Smith, Hatvany, Coffman, K. Miller, Price, Ashley, Hounsel, Kosher, Hawkins, Rodgers, Reed, Green, Sartin. - photo by Ierry Traughben Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra. Front row.- Richardson, Irwin, Everett, Outlaw, Moore, Anderson. Second row: Wiese, Cox, Weibel, Manning, Collins, Ole'l, Stephens, Moss, Mason. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Facing the issues. During a speech for the American Studies Pro- gram, I. Peter Grace numbers facts offon his hand. Other speakers scheduled in 1987 were Henry Kissinger and Gifford Pinchot, III. - hoto b err Traughber. y I y 237 American Studies Chamber Orchestra DPMA. Front row: W. Ryan, 8. Ryan - sponsor, Rickett, Milner, Tucker. Second row: Morgan, Can, Peyton, Michael, Land, Salch, W Smith. Back row: Behel, Baughn, W Ryan, Keith, I. Smith, Bostick, Thompson. - photo by Hermm Riverol. Channel 12 TV-12. Front row: Forte, Stewart, Morris, Smith, Story. Second row: Butterfield - sponsor, Reeves, Hull, Kellems, Sandlin, Castro, White, Iames - sponsor. Back row: Moore, Beshirs, Ponder, Taylor. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Pre-Med Pre-Med Club. Front row: Ransom, Richardson, Webb, Harris, Second row: Helms, Koonce, Neal, Green, Frances, Minchey, Browning, Faint. Back row:l1mdz's, Douglas, Williams, Carringer, Hobbs, Ballinger, Taylor, Bowen, Dr. Ed Wilson - sponsor. - photo by Bill Tripp. 238 DPMA, Channel 12, Pre-Med nticipating the future in pre-professional schools, the Pre-Med Club existed on Har- ding's campus. It was ex- clusively for students major- ing in pre-medicine, and was one of the two pre- professional clubs on campus. The club meetings usually centered around speakers who 5 oke on topics related to the whole experience of med school. The purpose of the club was to get physicians in town so that the pre-med students could meet them and discuss important topics related to their entrance into medical school and also what will be expected of them on their journey to being a doctor. Speakers also helped the students learn how to deal with the struggle of juggling a career, a family and their christianity while in medical school. Eric Bowen, a senior, said The Pre-Med Club was a good source of strength. As well as our sponsor, Ed Wilson, whom I have gotten to know during classes associated with my major. The speakers who have come to talk to us, have given me a lot of insight into what my job will be like - not only what my job is going to be like but what it will also be like during my years in medical school. The College Republicans started the year off with a strong emphasis on political campaigns. The club worked very hard to promote their candidates here on campus. One of their biggest projects was a voter's registration drive. We wanted to increase the student body's interest in politics and encourage everyone to exercise their ri ht to vote, said Foy Campbel , a senior from New York, New York. Even though it ap- peared that the Democrats won all the elections, the lower level positions went to the Republicans, which will lay a good foundation for future elections. Last year, the College Republicans initiated a statewide Fetition drive in support 0 Reagan's Star Wars defense plan. Some of the activities planned for this year included a visit to the governor and the reorganizing of next year's campaigns. The College Republicans hope to put a big emphasis on the up- coming presidential primaries in the fall of 1987. Wanda Van Houten said, The organiza- tion is definitely a factor in local elections in Searcy. More people need to get involved in politics and the shaping of American policy. When no one speaks up for what's right no one can complain when things get out of sync. The Campus Players were heavily involved in Harding dramatics. The organization was designed to give student actors a guild for interaction with fellow student actors and an outlet for their theatrical skills. Campus Players was the oldest organization on cam- pus. The group was formed at Harding College at Morrilton, serving basically the same function as it would serve over 50 years later. The main benefit from Campus Players is not only for people to get involved in theatre but there are social benefits as well, said sponsor Robin Miller, a professor of communication and drama. The members get to know each other and interact with others of similar interests. I think that the friendships are very important and are a plus to the group. Harding's TV-12 provided students with hands-on train- ing and state-of-the-art technology, giving the student viewing audience a quality news and entertainment medium and radiolTV majors an educational tool for enrich- ment of skills. The TV-12 News program aired each weekday evening and kept students abreast of national, international and campus happenings. Anchors Scott Stewart, Scott Smith, Mark Story and Steve Parrett put in an average of five hours per week delivering the news. Programming directors, writers and editors gained tremendous experience in the workings of broadcast televi- sion and worked between 20 and 40 hours each week. The Data Processing Management Association tDPMAi was a very active club for Computer Informa- tion System and Computer Science majors. The club held regular meetings in which they heard visiting lecturers from industrial companies, saw demonstrations for new products, discussed job op- portunities and career plans, and planned future trips. DPMA made four trips this year to see how computer shops worked. This year the Club visited the computer departments of AT8tT, Wal- Mart, Systematics, and Plough companies. The members also enjoyed two parties during the year. The students in DPMA worked at Industry Day in Little Rock as a service project. 0 College Republicans College Republicans. Front row: McKiney, K. Iohnson, Seratt, Clark, Van Houten, Buchi, Hendrix, Richardson, Adams. Back row: Poe, A. Johnson, Lynn, Shumard, Campbell, Cash, Oats, Walker, Reed. - photo by Bill Tripp, Campus Players Campus Players. Front row: Lemmon, Eppick, Pat- ton, Reas. Second row: Hughes, Roby, Milligan. Third row: Cowart, San luan, Hittle, AIlen. Back row: White, Miller, Atkinson, Ritter, Ellis, McCethnie. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Evening News Attire. In the TV news room, Ken- neth Forte, a junior from Sweet Home, AR, Scott Stewart, a junior from Mabelvale, AR, and Chris Clarke, 11 senior from Amada, CO, prepare for the even- ing edition of the Channel 12 news. The floor manager; Ieanne Shipp, brie the newscasters about the taping and then directs t em through the show. - photo by Ierry Traughber. College Republicans, Campus Players 239 242 Concert Band. Front row: Bertchev; Manning, Li Baker, Perkins, Birrell, L. Baker, Stephens, Castellaw, Wiese. Second row: Kroencke, Weibel Kline, Collins, Mason, Sheldon, Rogers, Williams, Crawford. Third row: Garner, Voyles, Fischer, Lockhart, Howard, Bowman, Outlaw, Pounders, Hanson, Cox. Back row: Morrow, Treux, Bendickson, Lowry, Hoffa, Ryan, Rouse, Concert Band Lindstrom. - photo by lerry Traughber. Concert Band, AHEA AHEA AHEA. Front row: Smith, Caldwell, N. Stuck. Second row: Thompson, Hin- ton, Bird, Back row: Higginbotham - sponsor; L. Stuck, Reeves, Osgood. - photo by Jerry Traughber. he Concert Band con- sisted of about forty members. They elec- ted four officers who served the needs of the mem- bers as well as working Close- ly with director, Warren Casey. Laura Baker presided as pres- ident as Sue Birrell served as secretary. The quarter master was Thomas Cox and librari- an was Allen Perkins. Concert Band was a musical outlet for those who partici- pated. It gave those who were band members in high school the opportunity to pursue their musical endeavors. It is a very musical experience with a lot of talented peo- ple...it is also very relaxing, stated Felicia Voyles, a third year member. Some of the performances included chapel presenta- tions, tours and an annual outdoor concert on the steps of the Administration building in April. Concert Band was only offered during the spring semester. The band toured Tyler, Tex- as and Shreveport, Louisian- na as their band trip. They performed at high schools and various churches in those areas. AHEA, American Home Economics Association, was the club for those who chose to pursue a career in the field of home economics. To help out their members, the club conducted a panel discussion of seniors giving advice. In addition to the panel discussion, Terri Rhine came and spoke on Careers in Home Economics. The unity between the students and teachers could be seen when the teachers held a popcorn party, in which AHEA led the devo- tional. Unity again was displayed in February when AHEA had a Valentine's par- ty for the teachers and secretaries. AHEA toured Mrs. Neale Pryor's house to view the remodeling that had taken place. As a service project, they visited a local nursing home. AHEA was governed by Lisa Stuck in the presidential office. The vice-presidential spot was filled by Rita Glenn, while Rosemary McKee took care of the secretarial duties. The monetary responsibilities were cared for by Mitzi Reeves. Harding's chapter of AHEA was also represented on the state level. Mary Thomas was elected state president and Amy Thompson was president-elect. Amy Thompson, a junior from Pine Bluff, said of AHEA, It has given me the opportunity to meet with pro- fessionals and get an idea of what it is going to be like out in the working world. AHEA has also given me a better undestanding of what is in- volved in my particular field of home economics. Our mission is to bridge the gap on campus between those brothers and sisters that would not otherwise get ac- quainted, stated senior Daron Cathey, member of Skotia. Skotia grew out of the observance of Black History Month. The group was originally the brainchild of Richard King, former pro- fessor of Bible, and a former student who felt that black culture and history was of significance and deserved greater recognition. Skotia worked closely with the Celestial Singers who carry on black musical tradi- tions in song. Skotia sought to provide fellowship and social contact for blacks as well as whites. They had meals, par- ties and hayrides as well as devotionals which brought the club closer to each other and to the Lord. Skotia means shaded or darknesss in Greek. However, Cathey noted that the Club was not at all elitest in its intentions: By no means are we advocating that this is an all-black organiza- tion. Maybe the name is a lit- tle misleading. Our Skotia emblem is a white carrying the idea of perfect harmony. There are those who have a misconception 0f the club. If we were existing just to be ex- clusive from our white brothers and sisters, I would not be in the club. Skotia's sponsor was Dr. Paul Pollard, professor of Bible. The Business Team con- sisted of three members: Tim Dean, Paul Maynard, Greg Sansom, and Dr. Jim Hender- son as their sponsor. They simulated running their own business on a computer in areas such as marketing proe duction and finance. As a basic routine, the group met each week to input data in a computer link-up with Southern Georgia, sponsor of the business game. It's a game, but a serious game at that, stated Dr. Henderson. The link-up tells us how much money we make and the number of units we sell. The Business Team com- peted against other major universities. If they made the top two in the industry, they would preceed to the Hilton Head in South Carolina at the ABSEL Conference. All the members enjoyed the game. Hopefully, 111 have a better knowledge of how to run a business, stated Paul Maynard. I like the competition, said Tim Dean. It's challenging to work with people, stated another member, Greg San- som, especially in a big school competition. All the members felt they were improving the reputation of Hardingts school of business. You'll be impressed if you can go to the Hilton Head, stated Dr. Henderson. You'll want Harding to look good and you'll want to beat them. O Business Team Business team. Left to right: Sansom, Maynard, Dean, Henderson - sponsor. - photo by ferry Traughber. Skotia Skotia. Front row: Davis, Temtemie, Usry, Small. Back row: Flowers, Gard- nex Williams, Strader, Hart, Brown. - photo by Bill Tripp. Service of Appreciation. Angela Caldwell, a member of American Home Economics Association, adds the finishing touches to the table prepared to honor the Home Economics faculty. - photo by jerry Traughber. Business Team, Skotia 243 Bison staff. Front row: Matt, Bullin, Amette, Goodpasture, Reynolds, Blankenship, Clark. Back row: Stevenson, Turner, Billingsley, Davidson, Rankin, Everett, Tucker. - photo by lerry Tmughber. 244 Young Democrats Young Democrats. Front row: Gruber, Alderdice, McCampbell - sponsor. Sec- ond row: Richardson, Pridmure, Donahue - photo by Jerry Traughber. On the drafting board. Bison editor Bobby Davidson, 11 senior from Houston, TX and photographer Darin Martin, a junior from Batesville, discuss where they are going to put a particular photo on a page. Many long hours were spent writing stories, printing pictures and laying out pages to produce the weekly paper. - photo by Bill Tripp. Bison, Young Democrtlts ditors and staff writers faced the pressures of weekly deadlines and exten- sive time in laying-out the stu- dent newspaper, the Bison similar to those faced in the vocational world. Bobby Davidson, a senior journalism major from Jud- sonia, Ark., was responsible for editorial responsibilities of the paper an-outs, headline writing, eth as well as assign- ing copy to the student writers each week. Davidson was supported by co-assistant editors Amy Blankenship and Bill Everett. Working with the Bison was fun but it was also tedious and sometimes traumatizing, Blankenship commented. Yet once we could view the results of all our hard labor each Fri- day morning, we knew it was all worth it. The editorial staff was under the advisory of Dr. Dennis Organ who would weekly critique the paper and lend suggestions for improvement. Though often the mistakes would tend to seem para- mount after a weekly meeting with Dr. Organ, such con- structive criticism led to im- provements which helped give the Bison a reputation on campus and in the state. Under the editorship of Davidson, the Bison won several awards in design and article writing from the Arkan- sas College Publication Association during the spring. This year the Young Democrats worked hard to make the student body aware that in addition to the Republicans, the Democrats were represented on the cam- pus. We just wanted to let the students know that they have a choice and have the oppor- tunity to support either one of the political parties, said Jim- my Alderdice, a senior from Madison, Tennessee. Their activities included helping with campaigns for their candidates in the recent state elections, promoting various visits to the Harding campus and helping host the White County Barbecue. The barbecue was one of the highlights of the year for the Young Democrats. There were over 2,000 people there and Harding was well represented, Alderdice said. Dr. Duane McCampbell and Dr. Bob McKelvain acted as faculty sponsors for the Young Democrats, helping them move towards their goals of in- creased club membership. We have definite plans for increasing student awareness of the workings of the Democratic party and what they offer the American peo- le in overnment, said McCamp ell. A Tempo was composed of music education majors and is the local chapter of the Stu- dent Music Educators Na- tional Conference. The club had two main conventions; one was held in Pine Bluff and the other in Little Rock. They hosted guest speakers that informed them on what is expected in the schools from music educators. They also held a reception, during Spring Sing weekend, for music scholarship winners. Dr. George Baggett, co- sponsor of the club with Mr. Warren Casey, said, I feel A Tempo gave students a very good chance to see what music education offers and to become acquainted with both methods and area teachers. Leslie Rhoads, a junior, said, 'A Tempo has really helped me to see the impor- tance of music education. I really enjoyed traveling to the conventions because I got to see the performances of an all- state choir, alI-state band, and all-state orchestras. One of Harding's smallest student organizations, the Smokey Club, continued its effort to thwart unneccessary forest fires and inform the stu- dent bod of the importance of wild ife and wildlife preservation. The group was formed last year by its three charter members tthe executive coun- ciD, Mark Arensmeier, Darin Combs, and Bill Everett. Later, after lengthy interviews and careful consideration, Sheila Underwood became the fourth member of the club. By keeping its numbers low, the Smokey Club felt it would be able to reach its goals in a more unified and efficient fashion. The highlight of the past year's accomplishments was a slide show and movie presen- tation by members during chapel. Darin Combs com- mented, By showing live footage of the natural environ- ment, we hoped to instill in our fellow classmates a sense of appreciation for a beauty that is often lost in today's society. The Club derived its name from the 01d familiar and ever- popular Smokey the Bear. They received literature and information from the National Parks and Wildlife Depart- ment, and hoped to be able to distribute it throughout the campus. According to Bill Everett, pencils, balloons, and bumper stickers all bearing the Smokey logo were to be the hottest or coolest of trends to hit Harding since the spirit rag. O ATempo. Front row: Rhoads,Price, Manning, Fischer. Second row: Roby, Payne, Weibel, Voyles, Wiese. Third row: Whitelaw, Outlaw, Brown, Rabin- son. Back row: Baggett . sponsor, Casey - sponsor, Collins, Walls. .. photo by Ieny Traughber. Smokey Club Smokey Club. Combs, Underwood, Everett, Arensmeier. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Smokey Club, A Tempo 245 HSNA. Schultz - sponsor, Kelley, Whitehead, Fox, Breashears, Boyer. Second row: Scurry, C. Smith, Pillay, Walker, Foster, E Smith. Back row: Bradford - sponsor, Purrier, Farrar, Bailey, Silliman, Burress, Hill, Smithy jahnson. - photo by ferry Traughber. 246 SAEA SAEA. Front row: Pierce, Pettit, Dacus, Sinapiades, Brown, Pryor, Banks, House, Spivey, Crow,-Mars. Second row: Frank,. McDonough, Young, Nichols, Isenberg, K. Cathay, Kirkman, Covington, Campbell, johnstan, coker - sponsor, Peck - sponsor. Back row: Aebi, Samuel, Bailey, Kearney, C. Cathey, Shaver, Keeth, Iustz'ce. a photo by Jerry Traughber. Dietetic Club Dietetics Club. Smith, Caldwell, Reeves, McKee, Cromer - photo by jerry Traughber. HSNA, SAEA, Dietetics o Ye to All the World is the Harding Nurs- ing logo. Harding Student Nursing As- sociation tHSNAt is a sub- division of the national organization and a member of the state organization. Louie Bradford is the faculty spon- sor, who works Closely with the student elected sponsors, Susan Smith and Tawna Founders. We promote nur- sing and health awareness in the community and on cam- pus, stated Founders. HSNA gives the students the only political experience on campus and for some even after they've started practic- mg. HSNA participated in fund raisers, mini-seminars, and I LOVE HEALTH week this spring. In the health week Eromotion, nursing students anded out pamphlets, took blood pressures, and checked blood sugar levels. Many of the students at- tended the national conven- tion in Chicago, where they voted on bills concerning what the student association will support. The program con- sists primarily of junior and senior year students. Susan Silliman said, I'm only a sophomore this year and couldn't do a whole lot, but hopefully when I'm a junior I can be more involved. The Student Arkansas Education Association was a new organization on the Har- ding campus. Formerly known as TECH, the group used this year to reorganize and find new activities. The group's membership was open to anyone certifying to teach, but the majority of its forty memebers were either elementary or special educa- tion majors. Sponsored by Jeanine Peck and Marilee Coker, the organization sought to help students become better prepared for teaching. This was accomplished by atten- ding and hosting various workshops which dealt with keeping the students knowledgeable about the latest teaching techniques and by making them aware of the current issues facing educators. In the fall, the sponsors and officers attended a state SAEA convention in Hot Springs. Later in the semester, a film on Space Shuttle astronautlteach- er, Christy McAuliffe, was shown. Her statement, I touch the future: I teach, became the motto for the group. President Angela McDo- nough, a senior from Enter- prise, Alabama, stated, by ac- cepting the role of president, I was able to experience first- hand being among those who have been involved in educa- tion for many years. Having this experience, I feel prepared to reach the one main goal all teachers have: to make a dif- ference in the lives of young children Sponsored by Beth Wilson, the Dietetics Club was an organization with its member- ship open to any student ma- joring in dietetics or with an interest in dietetics. The Club was led by president Mary Thomas, a senior dietetjcs major jor from Tulsa, Oklahma. The club held its meetings monthly and had an in- teresting facet of originality: many of the speakers were former Harding students who returned to share their voca- tional experiences. Other ac- tivities of interest included discussions of job openings for the senior members, and any new findings in the field of nutrition. The highlight of the year for the Dietetics Club was a tour of restaurants' and hospitals' facilities. This year, the group went to both Searcy hospitals and t0 Shoney's. Members also attended the state dietetics convention in Little Rock. Although small in number, the Sociology Club was definitely big on enthusiasm. The club was made up of students from variuos majors. Anyone interested in helping people solve their problems could join. The clubs goal was to educate the community and student body on probems that exist in social services and the remedy of these problems. In accomplishing this goal, September saw the club hosting a departmental retreat with the Social Work Club. Held at the Downtown Church of Christ building, the retreat acquainted the students with different career possibilities in social services and served as a spring-board for plans and ideas for events in the upcoming year. One of these events was the annual convention of the Arkansas Sociological and Anthropological Association in Fayetteville. The convention showcased professionals in the field, sharing papers of research on various social sub- jects which they had written. Being able to talk to and share ideas with the people who do the research and who Change public policy in Arkan- sas helped me realize how im- portant research is and that we can bring about Changes for the better, said club presi- dent Rod Linton. April brought a Psychodrama Workshop to the campus. Conducted by Dr. Joe Hart, president of the Mid- south Psychodrama Associa- tion, the workshop helped train students in counseling techniques for human rela- tions problems. Sociology Club sponsor, Dr. Bill Verkler, was greatly en- couraged by the club's attitude and diligence: We set out to educate the public on sociology and its different aspects and possibilities. I feel we made great progress. O Sociology Club Sociology Club. Kinser, Verkler - sponsor; Linton. - photo by Bill Tripp. I Love Health. Freshman Regan Glenn participates in health week by having his blood pressure checked. HSNA promoted health by checking students' blood sugar levels and blood pressure while gaining experience for themselves. - photo by Bill Tripp Sociology Club 247 Over the fence. Philip Sherrill, a junior from North Little Rock, gets a piece of that ball as Jim Martin, a senior from Vincennes, 1nd,, grimaces at the thought ofanather point for Alpha 72114 when they played Titans in fall softball. - photo by Hernan Riverol. Let's get it together! Debra Akin, a senior from Washougal, Wash, discusses devotional plans with lnri Bailey of Seanry, Amy Mashier of Fresno, Cal., and Carol Underfelt of Wilton, Conn. The girls began Women's Open House with the devotional. e photo by Steve Rigney. Social Clubs ince Harding University's establishment, social clubs have been an active part of her. Clubs held a special place in the hearts of alumni as well as present members as they have experienced the shades of Change each Club has gone through. It is our hope that in the following pages you can relive the special moments that happened only yesterday, and that in years to come it will be easier to rediscover the golden years of college and friendships. h Amy Fisher Social Clubs editor Clubs give me a chance to be accepted for who I am h 210 more, no less! - Amber Dykcs Shades Of Friends ' Elf Wallside chat. A group of friends gather at the wall on the front lawn to enjoy each others company and the nice fall weather. The wall was a popular gathering place to chat and relax th roughout the year. - photo by ferry Traughber. Social Clubs 249 Open House 250 o a stranger passing by, it might seem as though the women of Harding University had gone mad! Could it be some type of college ritual or do women usually play hokey pokey at 10:00 on a Saturday morning? The answer is yes, at least on the morning of women's club open house. Every year on the Saturday morning about 2-3 weeks into the Fall semester, each women's club brings all their club paraphernalia and exhibit it on tables. There is always a register to sign and goodies to receive but most of all there are lots of people to meet. The freshmen and transfer girls go from table to table meeting as many girls as they can, and making decisions about what clubs to pledge. Many times it is hard to tell who has more fun, the new students or the members, and that was the case this year! The fun began at 9:30 and included such activities as gathering in the middle of the lawn and doing the hokey pokey . If that wasn't enough to get a little curiosity go- ing, then how about a long conga line? Girls from each club participated, bring- ing a beautiful sight of multi-colored jerseys on display. The interclub unity was wonderful and gave the new students an example of what club associa- tion should be like. For the new students, Open House was an opportunit to meet the girls in the clubs of their c oice and make a decision as to which one would be best for them. Meeting the individuals that make up the clubs is an important step in finding the right place for each freshmen or transfer and Open House provides that opportunity. Every year the madness continues, and the front lawn is surely never the same, but neither are the lives that are affected and the clubs that are made better by each added member. a Amy Fisher Social clubs editor You've lost that loving feeling. Members of hi Go Iu social club sway to the music of their beaux Emmy Drinnen from Knoxville, Iknrlessee, Brent Abney from North Carolina, Brad Horton from Little Rock, and Keith Carringer from Knox- ville, Tennessee. The beaux serenaded the girls at Open House. - photo by Steve Rigney. Open House Do you remember when...? Girls from CAM social club look through their scrapbooks and reminisce about the past years. The table was spread with the blue and white GATA paraphernalia on exhibition fbr their visitors during Open House. - photo by Bill Tripp. The gathering. Freshmen and transfers farm a se- mi-circle in prepara- tion for the devo- tional which an- nually begins Open House. --photo by Steve Rigney. Buddies and Pals! A group of friends from a wide range of clubs show their friendship through the club barriers as they pose jbr a group shot at Open House. - photo by Steve Rigney. Open House 251 Alpha Gamma Omega GO opened the fall semester by welcoming 15 new members. Their pledge week was highlighted by their annual squirrel hunt. Their formal induction was a faithwalk that was designed to strengthen bonds of trust and brotherhood between new and old members. Also included in their pledge week activities was a pizza party at Piz- za Inn. They held their annual pizza eating contest where Mark Cheneaux- Repond set a new record of 25 pieces which passed Nick Bryant's old record of 24. Around Thanksgiving, AGO held a Thanksing, which was a time to thank God in song. Their service project was two-fold. First, some members voluntari- ly ushered at the lectureship. Second, the entire club participated in helping Dr. Carr repaint a house. AGO. Front row: Grubbs, Boone, Imam, Mullins, Glidden, Coburn. Second row: Patton, Hill, Hat- vany, Fannin, Whitfield, Brown, Walker, Butcher, McKinney - sponsor, Pfeiffer- sponsor. Third row: Young, Campbell, Stevens, Chenaux-Repond, Bearden. Fourth row: Thweutt, Gibbs, Knight, L. Williams, Ham- mit, 72m: - photo by Jerry Traughber. Contact. Tim Gibbs, a sophomore from Arkansas, tries to make contact with a softball for a base hit. David Stephens, a senior from El Paso, Texas, waits on deck. - photo by Santos Castro. 252 Alpha Gamma Omega Lay it out on the table. Members of Alpha Omega social club, Philip Smith, Brian Smith, Ed- ward field and Tracy Bickfard, take over a corner table in the Student Center. The Student Center was often a place to socialize with friends, especially after a long week of classes. e photo by jerri; Traughber. l Alpha Omega. Front row: Hodges, Bickford, Ong, Allen, Otero, Hotrojo, Lambert - sponsor. Second row: Ng, Samples, Field, B. Smith, P. Smith, Ramseyer, Stine, Hallman. Back row: Bradley, Hart, Strader. - photo by Jerry Traughber. ' hi '3' v, a $1.! I 2'1, i'r 7 hh lpha Omega jumped into its 16th year as a Harding club with en- thusiasm and devotion. A devo- tion to kindred fellowship and an enthusiasm in the many activities which brought them to a greater unity. The men of Alpha Omega were active in club sports, participating in a wide range of intramural athletic activities. They were especially successful in volleyball, taking the A-team champion- ship in the small club division. They also participated in softball, bowling, basket- ball, football, and track. Some of the best times for Alpha Omega members were at parties which were organized and held throughout the year. In the fall they held a Christmas par- ty at Pizza Inn. They had a Valentine's Day party in February and a year-end banquet in Little Rock. Alpha Omega was also service oriented. The men helped raise money for the I.O.Y. women's service group. They also helped a friend of the club move in- to his house an hour outside of town. With the resignation of Randy Lawson the year before, Alpha Omega faced the need to find a new sponsor, choosing Bill Lambert, a professor of Bible. The spiritual dedication of Alpha Omega was demonstrated in the many devotionals held throughout the year. From the outset of the year they made it a goal to hold devos every week. They also held two particularly memorable devos at B-rock. Member David Samples, a junior from Oakdale, La., summarized his feelings after his first year at Harding and as a member of Alpha Omega: From the start everyone became close. Members would spend a lot of time together, either jogg- ing or lifting weights, and there was really a great deal of cohesion in the club. Small club fellowship is great! 0 Alpha Omega 253 Beta Phi et your light so shine before men that they may see your good deeds and praise your father in heaven, Matthew 5:16. This was the Club verse for Beta Phi Kappa and was their goal in 1986. Not onl did they achieve this goal, but they ha a lot of fun doing it. The spring semester was highlighted by the annual Spring Banquet which was held at the Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock. Beta Phi partici ated in all club sports. Beta Phi mem ers, returning in the fall, got a chance to get re-acquainted during the first weekend back at a cookout held at Riverside Park. They next moved into softball and faired well. In football, Beta Phi extended it's unbeaten record to three straight years, to win the championship again. . There were many other opportunities to have fun as well. The club had many activities such as a hayride, cookouts, gym parties, pizza parties and game nights. The most important activity of all was the Tuesday night devo they held every week. This helped each one grow spiritually while helping the club as wello Bump it. During a Beta Phi volleyball game, Mark White, a seniurfrom Iefferson City, Missouri, sets the ball for Roger Dahlberg, a junior from Fayettmrille, Georgia. - photo In; Santos Castro. Beta Phi. Front row: I. Smith, Iarrett, Isaacs, Smil , Anthony, Davis, johnson. Second row: Morgan, Howeelyl, Butler. Third raw: Gibson, White, Munch, Baker, Brown, Burgan, W. Smith - sponsor. Back row: lance, Brown - sponsor. - photo by Jerry Traughber. 254 Beta Phi Change! Chris McDavid, a junior from Dallas, Texas takes the ball down the court for yet another B uc basket. Bucs were impressive in their show of acellence on the basketball court. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Buccaneers. Front row: M. Lowery, Cathey. Second row: Davis, Chambers, Phillips. Third row: Davis, Killuy, Temtemie. Fourth raw. law's, Loyd, S. Kelsey. Fifth row: High, Forte, D. Kelsey. Sixth row: Laughary, Wishard, Poe. Seventh row: Griggs, McDavid, Hammond. Back row: Eylm; A. lowery, Baldwell. - photo by ferry Traughber. Buccaneers he Buccaneers began a successful year in 1986 with unique outings such as a Cosby Show get together, where they watched The Cosby Show accompanied by snacks. The fun continued throughout the semester as Bucs got into the full swing of pledging by having group church outings, and many fun activities for the pledges. The pledges were kept busy the entire week with their pledge books and meeting new people. A Christmas party closed the semester for Bucs. It was held at the King's Inn banquet room, and proved to be a welcomed relief from the grind of school. The spring semester proved to follow the tradition of success as the new members joined the older ones in ac- tivities such as a pizza party at Mazzio's, a canoe trip, and a spring banquet held at Murray's Playhouse. Bucs participated in sports during the semester with a great deal of success. The sports in which they excelled included basketball, bowling, track, and swim- ming. Each sport was a challenge that was rnet by the Buccaneers. The year as a whole was a fun one for Bucs, but also a growing experience. The pulling together of old and new members is never an easy one, but the accomplish- ment of the task, made the year one of success! 0 Buccaneers 255 . Three strikes - you're out. Melanie Anderson, a junior I l - t a e 0 from Center Ridge, Arkansas, and Karen Ingmm, a L L sophomore from Warren, Michigan perfvmz their Spring Sing show Hln the Big-Inning. Chi Alpha Rho performed with Kingts Men and OEGE. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. n a word, Chi Alpha Rho was a 9. service club. the ladies of Chi ' Alpha Rho sponsored a fund- raising drive for March of Dimes in the Spring and knocked doors in the Searcy area. In the fall the members cleaned the homes and yards of local elderly people. The year began optimistically for the club when they took in 20 new members. They had a hayride to Carter's farm, out- side of Searcy, and had a good turnout by the majority of the new and seasoned members. The club participated in Spring Sing with King's Men and OEGE with a baseball-oriented theme, In the Big- Inning. Spring Sin was a terrific bon- ding expereince for C i Alpha Rho, said director Carol Landerfelt. TNe grew closer together and also developed a great relationship with the other clubs, King's Men and OEGE. The ladies were involved in many in- tramural sport activities. Chi Alpha Rho won the small club basketballl title in the fall. When the year had expired the club held a banquet at The Little Rock Club. They showed a slide show and had live singing entertainment featuring club members in various routines, wrapping up the year with an enthusiastic finale. Chi Alpha Rho. Front row: Wendt, Gonguez, Pierce, K. Bamhart, Poynot, Collins. Second row: Cape - spun- sor, Exum - sponsor, Lawrence - sponsor, Allen, Spence, Cigmng, Seal, R. Campbell, T. Lawrence, Price, Young, Bednasky, K. Campbell, Broussard, Exum, Pruitt, Smith, B. Lawrence, Ingrum. Third row: Helbig, Weldy, Yates, K, Bamhurt, lustice, Blue, Anderson, Grady, Billingsley. Fourth row: McKee, Rector- sponsor, Miller, Leddy, Grif- fin, Cooksley, Barker, Keeth, Thomas, Traisci, Miller, Wright, Hatrtemer, Moss, Valier, Winberry, James, Landerfelt. - photo by Ierry Traughber. 256 Chi Alpha Rho Chi Lambda eaching out through service, the hands of Christ of Chi Lambda Chi touched others' hearts through their continued support of Morrilton's Children's Home. Because of the size of Chi Lambda, I feel that we have a special closeness between members that a larger club can't have, commented Cheryl Carmical. Being the oldest women's club on cam- pus it was no surprise that among the many spring activities they celebrated the big Spring Banquet in style at the in- famous Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock. Not to mention the way the Swinging Singles strutted their stuff with Sigma Tau Sigma and Kappa Delta Kappa in Spring Sing. Turning into fall they followed tradition and baked their dates an apple pie for- mal invitation to their country supper and hayride. Tea anyone? At least that's what the alumni heard at the annual Homecoming tea this fall. Well, the year wouldn't have been complete without the festive Christmas party and this years was hosted by the sponsor in a rustic cabin in Pangburn. O Chi Lambda Chi. Front row: lnrenz, McShane, Bivens, Thylm; Carmical. Second row: Bailey, Lorenz, Hunnicutt, Jacobs, Bever, Weatherington, Cotter. Third row: Baughn, Sigler, Giester, Whitmck, McSpad- den, Seigrz'st. Back row: Alexander; Younger, Gibson, Sluyton - sponsor, Eckman. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Pledging Pose. Crystal Younger, a junior from Chester, PA, thoughtfully reflects on the past weeks' events during silly day. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Chi Lambda Chi 257 chad means unity in Hebrew, and the men and women who were members of the club strived to accomplish the true meaning of the word. The club was small, but served the community in a large way. Three times a month on Saturdays the members served the elderly, invalids, and widows by doing jobs that would have been impossible for the people to do themselves. Dedication to the burn center in Jud- sonia has given Echad a true sense of ac- complishment. The members visited the center regularly and helped out in any way they could. Clothes were found for the homeless, and some of their losses were replaced. The fall of 1986 was an exciting one for Echad, as they saw the beginning of their Work-a-thon. The project allowed many students who were preparing for cam- paigns, to raise money for their own sponsorship through working with the elderly and the widows. A volleyball team was organized for the first time, and the members enjoyed com- peting in athletic activities, and hoped to continue their growth in sports. Echad was a new and growing club, perhaps best described by Lisa Newlin, a senior from Huntsville, Alabama, when she said, Like Christianity, Echad is not just a club, it's a lifestyle. O Brick wall chat. Sophomore Brad Cowart from Jackson, TN, Senior Mike Sweitzer from Newcomerstown, OH, Freshman Elaine Fletcher from Gilmer, TX, and Sophomore Cheryl Brigham from Smyrna, DE, enjoy the spring like weather in lanuary. The brick wall in front of the Student Center was often used as a friendly gather- ing place especially on nice days. e photo by ferry Traughber. 258 Echad Echad. Front row: L. Bynum, Dladla, Robinson, johnson, Newlz'n, Richardson-sponson Brooks, Hoover. Second row: Overstreet, Brigham, Fletcher, Keith, May, lanes, Cawart, Linton. Back row: Pace, Dotson, T. Bynum, Gilpin, Garrison, Sweitzer, Landis, Ralston, R. Linton. e photo by Jerry Traughber. KaPPa Tau appa Tau endured some growing pains last year, but this year the black is back and even stronger, said Steve Parrett, a junior and president of Kappa Tau Omega men's social club. I think one of the reasons for our success this year is that we have become so diversified in our membership that everyone really feels like they fit in somewhere. The Kappa Tau men were stronger than ever with 37 new members added to their ranks at pledge week. The club was se- cond largest on campus yet played mid- dle club athletics, capturing champion- ships in most sports in at least two to three divisions. At times the club played in the lat e club division because of the number 0? teams in each sport yet proved its strength unrivaled in many competi- tions, including 'W' team Championship in football. In the fall the men sponsored a spookhouse, in cooperation with local Jaycees, entertaining hundreds of students and local children on Halloween with their array of haunting attire and frightening antics. They also planned a service project for the spring. . . The club displayed its laid-back style in Keeping the Sh'lde. Jay Barber, a sophomore from Balk Knob anticipates the handing of the baton the form of a mellow-out party. They from sophomore Luke Shows from Augusta, GA. Kappa 12m - photo by ferry Tmughber. also participated in Spring Sing '86, plac- ing third overall in their show ' The Power of Plaque which they performed with Kirei, Omega Phi, and Tri Sigs. Their banquet in the spring capsuled the year on a forte. The men ended the year with fall devo- tionals, a hayride, and intramural volleyball. Each member felt a sense of unity which carried into the summer and brought them together the following year as unified as when they departed, 'Everyone is individual and different and for Kappa Tau, that is the norm, Parrett said. O Kappa Tau. Front row: Robinson, Buce, Moody, Duwe. Second row: Mobley, D. Martin, Massey, Reppord, T. White, Gizaw, K. Hightower, Cheyne, R. Butler, Buchanan, Herrod, D. Martin, Biggs, Panett. Third row: R. Hawkins, Cmnford, G. White, Sloan, B. Brown, T. Jones, Watson, Berberian, Thomas, M. Brown, Van Buskirk, Swing, Grieb, T. Carter, B. Davidson, Bay, 1. Gizaw. Fourth row: Saleh, Kerby, Wiley, D. Frazier, Rodges, Lynn, Crain, Shows, Venable, Edmuson, I. Raley, D. Preston, Procter, I. Finley. Back row: McDonald, Perry, Burch, Helpenstill, C. Jones, C. Williams, Perry, Red- dmg, Necessary, Windel, Gist, D. White, Vunderpool, Benedict, Muzm'cks, R. Frazier, Shipp, Creel, Falwell, Owens. - photo by Bill Tripp. Kappa Tau 259 n Ka Re Ta he women of Ka Re Ta were never short of finding enjoyable ways of passing time in fellowship. They participated in several interesting parties, devos, and club sports which brought the club into a strong union. Let the good times 1011 was the theme for the Valentine's Day party and also ac- curately describes the feeling of hap- piness felt within the club. Club President Tammy Irvin described the Club's rofile as being one of diversity, fun oving spirit, spiritual, and dedicated to spreading sunshine everywhere. The motto of the club's Halloween par- ty was Ka Re Ta makes your witches come true. The girls came together for a night of fright and frivolity. Reflections was the theme of their Spring banquet. It would be the last time that many of the women of the club would be together as Club sisters and it Ea 5e Ea. Pfroozt ;ow: C;lhoun,bSm;:h, Zlbott, Hgkenberry. Second row: Smiley, Miller, Wilbum, - - uc s, raw r , earry, isner, 1m in, ouston, rter, Ker .Third row:Rutled 8, Dean, Tun ate, ESE:er:ggflnamngggsleziggtilgfgegagl; Chappel, Bailey, Cmmp, Cqstnen-Wise, Btmts, King, l-Iollifield,bgDutlaw. Fourth rote?Wilson, Beckhgem, members of Ka Re Ta Bums, Farmr, Elmore, Blame, Gifford, Wzllts, Hendncks, Mates, Greenwood, Sherwm, Bray. thth rota: ' , Thompson, Hale, Rowan, Stevens, Dams, Ward, Lowery, Carmack, Eoff, Drummond, Clanton, Ham- The women weresuecesstul m several zanger, Ridge, De Iamette. Back row: Boatwright, Butterfield-sponsor, R. Butterfield, Kmmowski, Hub- C111b Sports. Partlapatmg m all major bard, Irivan, Hanna, Sims, Williams, I. Howell, S. Howell, Miller, White, Ollar. - photo by Ierry sports, they were the recipients of three Tmughber. championshi s tA-team softball in spring and fall, and -team basketbalD and were second place winners in intramural football. Ka Re Ta had many spiritual activities which built the members in the strength of fellowship and union in Christ. The club held many devotionals at Bee Rock with various male clubs. A sense of dedication was displayed as the women provided service at the Easter Seals home. Anna Outlaw, sophomore from Oregon, captured the Ka Re Ta 5 irit from her perspective as new mem er: Spreading sunshine is what it's all about, honey. 0 Power serve. Michelle Edmonds, from Smyr- na, TN, serves the winning point for Kirei in the third game of the match. - hoto by Ierry Tmughger. 260 Kn Re TI: Kirei , A X Xxx: Kirei. Front row: Iames-sponsor, Gipson, Dunn, Edmonds, Lee. Second row: Sellers, Hood, Walters, Gordon, Thornton, Jones-sponsor. Third row: Mayberry, Skimuorth, Carter, Williams, Theme, Carr, Bowers, Tripp. Fourth row: Necessary, Hudgins, Mashburn, Hart, Bickford, McKeag, McGinness, Isbell. - photo by Ierry Tmughben emories were what Kirei had been working on last year. In the spring, they spent many hours with Omega Phi, Kappa Tau Omega, and Tri Sigma Delta working on their Spring Sin performance, ' The Power of Plaque. is generated strong bonds of friendship as well as many fun times. Another big event was their spring banquet at Murray's Dinner Playhouse where they saw the play, Once Upon a Mattress, a spoof off of the old fairy tale The Princess and the Pea. Kirei finished off a busy spring by play- ing basketball, softball, having a picnic at Riverside Park and continued their dean- ing of the Sunshine School as their ser- vice project. The fall semester began very rapidly The club was busy renewing their friend- ships and discussing their summer while at work parties in preparation for open house and pledging. After induction, the new members enthusiastically took part in the club's activities. The hayride and Christmas party were a couple of the memory-making, tradi- tional activities which Kirei members enjoyed. Playing in the game fields, the many meetings, and all the other get-togethers helped Kirei to become more united and provided the chance for growth between the members. 0 Power in the arm. Sophomore Michelle Edmonds from Smyrna, TN., follwos through on her game point serve against Phi Delta as beau Bill Tripp, a sophomore from lancaster, OH., looks on. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Kirei 261 Lambdas hile many clubs were generally stereotyped as having a par- ticular image, the Lambda Sigma social club contained such a wide mesh of personalities that such stereotyp- ing proved difficult at best. The Lambdas entered pledge week with a number of new pledges and in- ducted 11 new members. Their Lambda walk will be long-remembered 0f the any Club pledge activities which pervaded the campus durin? pledge week and especially during Si 1y Day. The many activities planned during pledge week served to successfully ac- quaint pledges with seasoned members. Pledge week was concluded with an in- itiation into the club known as Kangaroo Court. Before Christmas break the Club held a party in the recording studio of the music building. 'We had some really good fellowship at that party, one member recalled. Lambdas participated in most in- tramural club sports and produced a rather successful volleyball team which won the C team level championship. Though the year began rather slow for the softball team, their football team ad- vanced t0 the final game of the championship In addition, their basketball team pro- ved exceptionally talented. Their B team won in their bracket by proving vic- torious in the final game and winning Closely. The A-team was successful as welli The year ended in a memorable Spring banquet which was held at the Packet House in Little Rock. At the banquet the Lambda men were entertained with the performance of a magicianicomedian. I think we have a really good group of young men, commented Lambda presi- dent Jim Galyan. We are definitely on our way uPVO 262 Lambdas. Front row: Har- rell, Teague, Stanley, Caraway, Spmule, Burleikgh, Workman, Williams. Second row: Gard- ner - sponsor, Schoetle, Ford, Floyd, Lewallen, Duncan, Burleson. Back row: Cooke, Watts, Graves, Donahue, McAdams. Galyan, Brackett, - photo by Bill Tripp. Going for Two. Fresh- man Dave Williams from Aurora, MO goes up for two against Sig 'Ezu as teammates Scott Burleson, a junior from lawrenceville, GA and Ben Stanley, 12 sopho- more from Alpharetta, GA, go in for the re- bound. lambdas prwed to have a very success- fulbasketball season. - photo by Heman Riverol. Lambdas Omega Phi 5 '5 e be Omega Phi! members of the spirited club of Omega Phi could be seen roaming the cam- pus in their red and white jerseys all throughout the year. The spirit shown through as Omega Phi won several honors for sporting events and Spring Sing. Club president Cheryl Easley said, The girls are so much fun to be with because their spirit shines through in whatever project or activity we do. Spirit was rampant when The Power of Plaque brushed past their competii- tion in Spring Sing 86. Clubs Omega Phi, Kappa Tau and Tri Sigs joined up to pro- duce an excellent show, winning the sec- ond runner-up award. In sports the enthusiasm was evident Omega Phi. Front row: Hinrichs, Shanklin, T. Martin, Holt, Clark, Iuday, Demmus, Crain, Iahn, Manley. Second row: Haney, Killan, Plank, Holst, Sloan, Blankenship, Hinds, Young, Thigpen, Cox, . . Swing, Burke, Birrell, Boaz, Sparson, Scott. Third row: I. Traughber, Clarke, Whitehead, Mahaffy, as the Chlb ran away Wlth t0p honors In T. Dixon, Butterfield, Peck, S. Traughber, Marbury, I. Martin, Easley. Back row: Bowles, Morris, B and C team basketball, and IB Leavall, Jordan, Christiansen, Albee, Williams, lmz's, Stacy, Smith, J. Dixon. - photo bonhn Radcliffe. team softall, In the fall, they came back strong winning first in B team softball and B and D team volleyball. Seasons also meant a time for ex- hilarated spirits and celebrations for Omega Phi. At the Spring Banquet, they watched the true western drama Saga at Roaring Gulch, as the setting for their theme of How Omega Phi was won. The banquet was held at the Murry Din- ner Play House Theater. Fall time brought on cold weather and the necessity of a hay ride. Even though the actual hay ride was cancelled because of the unseasonable cold and wet weather, members' spirits were not dampened as they bundled up and headed to the Crow's barn for an evening of fun. When Christmas rolled around, members celebrated the festive season at the new Southside Restaurant with live entertainment provided by Omega Phi members. Omega Phi also had the spirit for help- ing others. In April, they held an Easter egg hunt for the children at the Head Start school while in October they ran a Halloween carnival for those same children. It was really fun to hold the carnival, because they were so cute and they really seemed to have so much fun, said Karen Iahn. The spirited club did many things to help others and to have fun themselves, but mainly they were making memories. Members of Omega Phi are friends that I will remember the longest time after I leave Harding, because I have some great memories with them, said Easley. O Don't cross the line. Sue Birrell, a junior from Milan, Illinois concentrates on her serve during their game with Sigma Phi Mu. Fall volleyball was an opportunity for clubs to interact with others. a photo Omega Phi 263 by ferry Traughhen ' Shantih , un, friends and laughter were characteristics which described Shantih social club. Wherever they went and whatever they did the women of Shantih proved to have a good time. The spring semester rolled off to a tremendous start with the Orange Crush party. The theme was 'Rock-n-Rollf' They gave painted rocks as favors and spent the evening rollerskating. The women all dined in style and class at the Capitol Hotel for their spring banquet. Athletic ability shone through as Shantih par- ticipated in basketball, track and field and softball. Spring Sing took up a great deal of time. Girls were so confused, they did not know Which Coke is It? Ka Re Ta joined in the fun as the show went on to place fifth overall. Prayer groups were established as were secret sisters and special sisters. The semester closed on a sentimental note, honoring graduating seniors and those not returning to Har- ding. They were each presented a gold bracelet which would forever symbolize the friendships and memories made while a part of Shantih. The club was ready for action in the fall. The first weekend back, the women headed out to Carter's farm for a Shan- tih Awareness Weekend . This gave the women an opportunity to renew friends and set the pace for the fall semester. Pledge week and slugs were upon them quickly. Once again the cool, crisp weather of fall set in for a wonderful hayride at Jennifer Crow's home. The girls and their dates were visited by Farmer Joe and many tantalizing ghost stories. The women also joined in the festivities of Christmas with a party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. They shared secret sisters with GATA. Prayer groups were initiated to help get through the semester. The women of Shantih joined together to raise money for a copy machine for the churches in Scotland. Shantih enjoyed various activities throughout the year. Some were fun, others were on a more serious note. Through these activities the women were able to grow stronger in themselves and their club. They made friends that were forever. 0 Hands of Friends. Shantih members, sophomore Tammy laird of Little Rock, AR, and sophomore Kim Weeks of Cleveland, MS, share in the excitement as the B volleyball team took the lead in the game. - photo by Jerry Traughbez Shantih. Front row: Hart, Mathis, Bogues, L. Iackson, Evans, Anthony, Hogan, Henson, I. Brown, Isenberg, Moore, Chastain. Second row.- Akin, L. Thompson, Segraves, T. Brown, Caldwell, Beard, lanes, Wenger, Kilpatrick, Mendez, Elchuck, Girdley. Third row: Wissinger, Cathey, Wright, Wilkins, Crow, Bailey, Davis, Young, Harvey, Sibaja, Britten, Kearney. Fourth row: Ballard, Story, Williams, Flatt, I. Iacksan, Pratt, Roder, Lefler; Loftis, Bastin, Weeks, Visser, Selvidge, Tizschner, Bagley, Cummings, Webb, Butler, Walker, Francois. Back row: Washbum, Hinds-sponsor, Kesler, S. Brown R. Williams, Ratliff, Combs, Branum, Fulbright, Wilburn, Teasley, Reeves-sponsar. - photo by Ierry Traughber. 264 Shantih Charging Forward. Phyllis McFall, a senior from Memphis, TN., charges through the line to chalk up another Sigma Phi Mu win. - photo by Heman Riverol. Sigma Phi. Front row: Shipman, Heffington, Ward, Williams. Second row: Radcliffe-sponsor, Daughtey-sponsor, 0mm, K. Rowan, Haynes, Nichols, Bearden, Dykes, Fisher, Sliter, Sproule, Kirk, Stacy, Shelton, C. Pillay, Martin, Daniel-sponsor. Third raw: McFadden, Morton, Scoggins, Porter, Campbell, Wood, Watson, Cook, Adcock, Henderson, Thomas, Nohsey, Phillips. Fourth row: Barrett, Pipkin, Benson, C. Cook, Mason, Hubbard, Moreland, Bergschicker, Baker, Iohnson, V. Pillay, Leaf, Thomas, Bmckett, Brooker, Kail. Back row: Priest, Lynn, Richardson, K. Morgan, McFall, L.M. Parker, S, .Morris, Walker. - photo by Ierry Traughber. ith sails set high the women of Sigma Phi Mu strove for ex- cellence and good Christian fellowship. The thing I like most about the club is the wide variety of personalities pres- ent. You can be yourself and enjoy the company of others, said freshman Pen- ny Irwin. The women of Sigma Phi Mu had a busy year. They organized and produced the finale of Swing Sing '86 in a dazzling performance of God Bless the USA.' They participated in the M.A.D.D. Mothers Against Drunk Drivingi Dash helping raise funds for a cause they felt was well deserving of attention. Fun was a 8' Phi Mu byword. The women puxsued eir quest for variety by putting on a Valentine's Day bowling par- ty with Kappa Tau Omega. It is an event which has since become a club tradition. During the fall semester the club open- ed its doors to incoming freshman and transfer pledges, beginning the year with open house and several mixers to ac- quaint the new students of the club's per- sonality. To the delight of their 28 new pledges the club treated them to a breakfast and devo with Titans. The club became popular during pledge week for their lively pledge ac- tivities. They provided boat rides in the Lily Pool for interested passersby and were often seen performing ship-shape skits and performances. The ladies concluded the year with a banquet which was held at posh Little Rock Inn. The theme for the banquet was Caught up in you and proved a fine way of toasting a fun-filled year of new friendships and Christian fellowshipo Sigma Phi 265 Theta Psi he Spring semester of '86 was an exciting time for Theta Psi. After successful pledging in the fall, the girls set out to build a bond between the members. All the members were able to participate in the building of a successful semester. After a season of fun in basketball, they moved on to parties and outings. The girls of Theta Psi and their dates celebrated Valentine's Day together with a party full of love and laughter. The plans began for the Spring Banquet. The banquet was held at Zinzendorf's in Con- way. The atmosphere and decorations for the banquet brought the theme A Touch of Elegance to life. It was an enjoyable evening. for all. An outing to Pinnacle Theta Psi. Frontrow:McMillion, Mullins, Hall, Thweatt. Second row: Gable, Stamper, Mt Mullins. Mountam and Chlb softball capped Off the Third row: Smith, Dunn-sponsor, Dejfenbaugh, Paine, lwegrove. Fourth row: Mart, Miller, Givens, semester. Moore, Mason, Stanley, Walker, Strasser, Wharton. Back row: Knight, Blair, Cobum, Dunn. e photo The friendship in Theta Psi did not end by Bill Tripp. for the summer. The club kept in touch through a summer newsletter. When school resumed in the fall, most of the activities centered around meeting new girls and pledging. Theta Psi ended pledging activities and welcomed the new girls with the traditional sleep over at Little Indian Creek Clubhouse, where the beaux provided breakfast. Theta Psi participated in softball, foot- ball, and volleyball. Playing the sports seemed to strengthen the bond between the girls. They also spent time together at a donut party and hayride. To signal the end of the semester, the club had a Christmas brunch. Perhaps Tammy Mullins best described the club when she said, The small size of the club allows each girl to get involv- ed and become closer to the other girls. The friendships made in Theta Psi, have made a tremendous impact on the rest of my 1ife. 0 I got it! Iszmy Mullins, a senior from Smyrna, Tennesee, makes sure she keeps her eye on the ball as Theta Psi played Sigma Phi Mu in full volleyball. The girls proved to know what they were doing as they went on to win the game. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. 266 Theta Psi Titans he reputable Titan toga's were ever present on campus as they got down for all the girls dorms after curfew. The toga tradition has been with Titans for years. The men were very involved on cam- pus. They chose to help raise money for Dean English in Scotland. Capturing the feeling of fun in the air, the men of Titans set out to help the Academy with their County Fair in November. Pledging proved to be very profitable according to junior Randy Wood, We D team basketball. They participatedin had a great recruiting year, the new guys the swim meet, club track and field and along with the older members have made softball. The sporting enthusiasm carried an excellent year for Titans. Caught up through the fall semester as they took an in the excitement of pledge week, the active part in softball, football, and pledges participated in a treasure hunt volleyball. and were able to share their varied talents The year was filled with a variety of ac- in a talent show. The end of pledging was tivities which included a spring banquet marked with a Mazzio's pizza party. at the Little Rock Club, a Christmas par- The spring brought about enthusiasm ty at Shroeder's, a float trip down the in the sporting aspect. The men rallied Spring River and the traditional together as they excelled in B , C and Tahkodah camp out. 0 5:4 v' W a: - ;; 3g 11; T B 4 JTHIS Titans. Front row: Hinson, Kirkeby, Grijfin. Second row: Billiard, T. Diles, I. Porter, McPherson, Kinser, Sullivan, Downs, Rugue, Christ, Kelly, Drinnen, Pruit, Beard, Ship man Third row: Foster, Aus- tin, Hall, D. Porter, Gilliam, A. Diles, T Austin, Jenkins, Wilson, Price, Barber, Winters, Horton, Wood, White, Haunsel. Fourth row: Wing- field, Weissinger, Kmntz, Rickv ett, Hodges, Williams, Stuart, Byrd, DePew, Martin, Fletch- er, M. Story, lanes. Fifth row: Wood, Frost, Williamson, Morgan, McRoberts, Blicken- staff, Scott, Adair, Iemigan, Reed, Richardson, Arnold, D. Richardson, Howell, Eubanks, Ward, Small. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. L mus nZ-itv Batting stance. Soph- omore Randy Wood from Mablevale, watch- es the ball as it flies in- to center field. Titans were playing Alpha Thu. - photo by Her nan Riveml. Titans 267 t's a unique club with a variety of personalities, but the enjoyment that we got from playing and working together is unmeasurable, commented Eric Ogren. Athletic competition seemed to be a focus forthe men of Alpha Tau. Their F team was in the limelight as they won the basketball championship. Their swim team dove in and captured the first place in the big club swim meet. As the semester rogressed, they took first place in softb in the D team divi- sion and their A team finished second in potluck softball. They participated actively in intramural football and went to the finals but were defeated by Sub-T 16. Alpha Tau participated in Spring Sing '86 with added talent from sister club GATA. Their performance centered around the theme of the wartime U.S.O. The men hosted devos with GATA every Wednesday night. Devos were held in the Sears conference room and each week the devo director asked a different Alpha Tau member to present thoughts to the gathering. The club hosted a Spring banquet which was actually an informal arty. Held at Heber Springs, the party egan with a slide show of the cluUs activities for the year followed by games and a barbecue cookout. The year ended for Alpha Tau at Bluff Hole for last goodbyes with GATA. Testimonials were shared by leaving members and both clubs shared one final day in fellowship. This gave all a sense of devotion to the club brothers and sisters as each left for the summer. 0 Alpha 12m 8 GATA 5: 4.: a , Alpha Tau. Front row: Love, Rich, Ogren. Second row: Seeley, Cogar, Greenhagen, Mamach, lanes, Hupp, Holland, Goff, Branch. Third row: Brewer, Waller, Morton, Alexander, Eckerman, Christaldi, Deideker, Lloyd, Clark, Lawrenson, Hayes, Hendriks, Muhaffey, Petree, Delamette, Lee, Surgeon, Lawrence. Back row: Cater, Alderdice, Williams, Smith, Mullins, King, Bussard, Burkhardt, Pieper, Tucker - photo by Jerry Traughber. Woosh. Roy Hill, a junior, from Flushing, Michigan gets a piece of the ball as Alpha Thu played Titans in fall softball. - photo by ferry Traughber. GATA. Front row: Moshier, Thylor, Westjohn, Holderbaum, Fitzgerald, lanes, Tobey, Petree, Boone. Second row: Cater, Bolin, McAfee, Green, Puckett, Bendickson. Third row: Kelly, Purswell, McDade, Tyler, M. Mitchell, Frey, B Mitchell, Bullin, Morrison, Collins, Coleman, Brossette, Roberts, Cagle, Sloan, Linscutt. Fourth row: Pace - sponsor, Myers, Fisher, Summers, Thompson, Hunter, Morgan, Thibz'deaux, Cochran, Johnson. Fifth row: Clark, Smith, Neal, Middlebmok. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Festive Socializing. Kim Cater; a sophomore fmm Winder, Georgia, Becky Cagie, a junior from Osceola, and Patty Fisher, a senior from Apo, New York chat with freshmen at a GATA mixer held in the fall. The members made the girls feel welcome the minute they walked in the door. - photo by Jerry Traughber. he recollection of club events for Gata social club was a Sen- timental Journey , not unlike their Spring Sing show which they participated in with their brother Club, Alpha Tau. Through their efforts in organizing the activities for the Winter Festival, the basketball homecoming, they were able to provide special memories for others by collecting the money to send children to Camp Wyldewood. They had good times of their own as the participated in club sports such as has etball and softball in which they plac- ed second. Gata held their Valentine's party at the American Legion Hall with a traditional scavenger hunt to entertain their sweethearts. Spring would not be complete without the annual spring ban- quet, and this year's was held at the spacious Riverfront Hilton Hotel in Lit- tle Rock. The theme, a very appropriate one, was Friends are Friends Forever. More fun was had in the fall as Gata left the field with second lace in softball and football and they a so walked off the courts with a volleyball championship. The season was completed by a hayride held at the Carter's farm in Letona. There were also weekly devotionals held with Alpha Tau. These were led by Phillip Sherill and were held in the Sears con- ference room. The year was finished with an Old Fashioned Christmas party held at the Wyldwood Retreat Center. The warm rustic setting was surrounded b God's handiwork. To share their joy wit others the members of Gata sang Christmas carols to the elderly people at Leisure Lodge. Amy Moshier, president of Gata social club said, Gata is a special and unique Club because we have so many different personalities. Having a common bond in Christ allows us to form friendships that will last a lifetime. Alpha M e GA'm 269 Chi Sigs 8: Regina 986 was a successful year for Chi Sigs social club. Activities with each other and sister club, Regina, made the year one of growth and heightened closeness. A Valentine party organized with the theme of the 1960's was a highlight of the spring semester. The arty was enjoyed by both Chi Sigs and egina as games of all types were played. Chi Sigs and Regina also enjoyed closeness as they won the Spring Sing first place trophy with their theme, Howl, Howl the Gang's All Here! Club activities were important to Chi Sigs during the spring. They enjoyed such things as serenading the women's dorms, a float trip on the Spring River, all night gym party, winning the Blood Draw, and attending the spring ban uet, which was held at the Little Rock lub. Chi Sigs encouraged spiritual advances through their devotionals with other brotherlsister clubs such as Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa, TNT and Zeta Rho, and Galaxy and In Go Ju. There were also devotionals shared with Regina throughout the year. The sports accomplishments included TA and C team softball championships which were something of which to be very proud. Activities in the fall included a hayride, a stag outing, an alumni breakfast for all old members of Chi Sigs, and a Thanksgiving dinner. Chi Sigs was a club in which their members took pride in what they did. Tom Hobbs, a senior from Joplin, Mo., perhaps described the club best when he said, I have enjoyed being in Chi Sigs the past four years due to the unique qualities of the club. We are totally diver- sified, having members of all majors and interests and yet we have a bond in Christ that is shared by all. O Beaux stories. Beaux Steve Powers, a senior from Poteau, OK, tells a story about one of his Good News trips as junior Iana Thompson from Hammonton, NI., enjoys a chuckle. .e photo by Steve Rigney. Chi Sigs. Front row: Wright, Gaither, Mitchell, Huf- fuker, 1. Burns, Hobbs, B. Mashbum. Second row: D. Thompson, WnDuren, D. Long, T Santellan, Abernathy, B. Lee, Corpuz, A. Burns, Powers. Third row: Spann, Price, A. Mitchell, Gilreath, Cannon, Moss, Calhoun, Morris, T. Miller. Fourth row: Morgan, McHan, San Juan, Grimsley, Price, Grimth, Pmley, Losher, Lightfuot. Fifth row: Seay, G. Smith, Fagen, Sandlin, I Thomp- son, A. Mashburn, Gaskin, S. Neill, Agin. Sixth row: Benney, Gentry, Thlley, Turner; Bostick, M. Andersen, Kolumba, Bluprd, Iohnsan. Back row: Davis, Atkinson, Lee. - photo by Ierry Traughber. 270 Chi Sigs 6; Regina ctivities for the 1986 year were numerous for Regina. They began the year with a Valentine's party with their brother club, Chi Sigs. Throughout the year, many ac- tivities were planned, such as an outing Regma. Front row.- Poqzers, Benny, Lemmon, Lanier, Hughes, Helm, Privett, Gaskin, Mitchell, Peacock, ?baxt 3:111 $$legtzlgh 2213311:an Pnee. Secqnd row: Whlte, Stems, Reil, Siliman, Donulson, Oxford, Terry, Sasser, Davis, Baker, Martin, their angual ghristmas Eaclgevent tamer. Third row: Huffaker, Hmton, Reynolds, Underwood, Momrw, Hurrelson, Payne, Roberts, Pryor; tl t d b party. Aleander, Anthony. Fourth row: Richards, Pierce, Thomas, Beale, Clayton, Hallaway, Underwood, Ellis, was grea y 9.9103? , Y WWW? . Wallmg, Chandler, Owens. Back row: Eylor, Baker, Thompson, Hladky, Pyne, Music, Richardson, Bills, 393m 13 art1c1p ateel 1n Spring s-mg Wlth Gray, Sullxvan, Gruber, Raines, McKinne. - photo by Ierru Truughber. Chl 5185 an4,Weref1rS,tPlace wmners 0f the competltlon. Then' theme, Howl, Howl, the Gang's All Here was one which thrilled the crowd and provided a lot of fun for the members of the cast. Regina enjoyed many devotionals with different clubs such as Knights and Phi Delta, King's Men 8: OEGE, and a devo- tional with the cast of The Power of Pla- que, also participants in Spring Sing. Sports were another dimension of Regina's busy year. They participated in softball, volleyball, and basketball. Each member enjoyed good fun and fellowship through participation. As Robin Bills, from King of Prussia, Pa., said, I appreciate Regina. The women are fun-loving and spirited, but also have serious goals to follow Christ. Regina went on to accomplish those goals for the year. 0 Pitching practice. Ragan Price a junior from .Rogers, , AR., practices his pitching before the game. Chi ngs went - 31 t t on to have a fery profitable full softball season. - photo ' ,r' 1,le t x H 7w 1 by Santos Castro. ex: t! A Chi Sigs 8' Regina 271 272 Security! Mark Coijan, a senior from Iackson, Ten- nessee, creeps for- ward as he demon- strates how sneaky security really is. Mark was one of the many participants from Iu Go In and Galaxy who showed the school what se- curity was made of. - photo by lolm Radcliffe. Galaxy 61 Iu Go Iu u Go In took to the Benson stage with Galaxy to perform their Spring Sing show, It's Not Just a Job, It's an Adventure, which was centered around the theme of Har- ding security officers. They were ar- ticipants in club basketball and soft all. They also had a Valentine's party and a spring banquet. In Go In was the spon- sor of May Fete, a pagan fertility rite. Iu Go Ju, all decked out in their finest urple garments, were visible on the ront lawn during Women's Club Open House. During pledging activities, new members could be seen atop their belov- ed milk crates chanting, Ju Go In cutie, cutie pies, intermingled with Ah, ha, one more time. They deliihted residents of the nursing homes as t ey serenaded them with Christmas carols. In Go In participated in many activities with their brother club, Galaxy. Such ac- tivities were their annual outing to Pin- nacle Mountain in Little Rock, and an outing to Wyldewoodt In an effort to raise money for missionaries in Italy, In Go Iu and Galaxy conducted a banana split sale. Dru Denham, a graduate student, com- mented, Iu Go Iu has been a specialtpart of my five years at Harding because 0 the lasting friendsips that I have made in both In Go In and Galaxy. 0 Galaxy. Front row: Armstrong, Glenn, Denham, Bell, Bond, Coffman. Second row: Bevill, Ledbetter, Ayers, Brown. Third row: Beshirs, Sansom, Baker, Reynolds, lit- timapom, Stirrup. Fourth row: Peacock, Cam'nger, Tennant, Fitzgerald, Hall, Turner, Riffle, Paucsh, Ward, Calllicoat, Thomas. Back row: Dicson, Wood, Baymond, Howard, Davis, Westerholm, Boling, Wallis, Cordry, Webb, Crabtree, Meredith - photo by Jerry Truughber. In Go In. Front row: Maynard, B. Waite, Wilkes, Thomas, Verkler, Y. Bledsoe, Thte, Cannolty, Connor, Means. Second row: Horton, Green, Waggoner, Iimenez, A. Starling, A. Starling, Butler, Whistle, Evans, Young, Reed, Brown, C. Bledsae, Davis, Ayerst Third row: Henry, Cloud, Oelze, Bailey, Warlick, Kt Caringer, Norwood, Wiley, Bridges, Shroer; Simpson, Mitchell, Cheyne, Lively, Wiggins, Willard, Wood. Back row: K. Carringer, Pennant, Kirkman, C. Waite, Tucker; Kipple, Warmack, Armstrong, Webb, Meders, Smith, Grow, Cope, Laney, Denham, Griggs, Washington, Abney. a photo by Ierry Traughber. alaxy jumped into the spring semester with their C and E teams placing first in the in- terclub basketball competition, while their swim team dove right in to take the middle club championship. In cooperation with Ju Go Ju, their sister Club, Galaxy entered the spotlight with their version of what it was to be a Har- ding security officer in their Spring Sing show, It's Not Just A Job, It's an Adven- ture. The adventure continued as Gal traveled to Cajun's Wharf in Little Rock for the annual spring banquet. The fall semester was full of excitement as they welcomed their new members. Alongside of Iu Go Ju, Galaxy held a banana split sale in the student center to raise money for missionaries in Italy. Also, with In Go In, they went to Pin- nacle Mountain in Little Rock, to Mazzio's for a pizza party, and to Wyldewood for a picnic. Their semester also included a hayride. Galaxy was a participant in all of the interclub sports. Senior Bill Baker said of Galaxy, This club has given me friend- ships as deep as the universe...no, the galaxy! O Strength in arms. Members of the Galaxy Spring Sing Show show their stength when working together as Harding security. - photo by ferry Traughber. Ice cream anyone? Gina Connor, a senior from Ft. Walton Beach, Florida and Yvonne Young, a senior from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, scoop the ice cream at the annual Iu Go In and Galaxy banana split sale. The money raised went to help missionaries. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Galaxy 8 Iu Go In 273 KaPPa 5188 8t Tri-KaPPa azzio's, here we come, was the battle cry of Kappa Sigma Kap- pa every Monday night as they headed out to eat all clad in their gold and maroon. Spring of 1986 proved to be a busy semester for the men of Kap- pa Sigs. As the semester took off so did their A and D basketball teams as they took the second place positions. Although victory was not the case, Kap- pa Sigs participated in the club track and field meet and also in the swim meet. The D team batted their way to win the potluck championship in spring season softball. Along with Tri-Kappa, Kappa Sigs per- formed their Spring Sing show about the life of working on a railroad. Their show was entitled, Working Up A Steam. Their show steamed ahead to take the third runner-up position. After their final performance, the two clubs headed for the New Gym where they held a tailgate party to celebrate their victorious show. Kappa Sigs journeyed to the Peabody Hotel in Memphis where they held their spring banquet. The fall semester brought much excite- ment as Kappa Sigs vaulted into the spot of the largest men's club on campus, with an overwhelming 102 members. During their pledging activities, the new members could be seen sporting their finest garments in order to show the class of Kappa Sigma Kappa. They displayed a unique closeness with their sister club, Tri-Kappa, as they held a combined hayride. Kappa Sigs, along with Zeta Rho and Omega Phi, attended a devotional held at the home of Dwight and Barby Smith. Kappa Sigs participated in club softball where their team advanced to the semi-final championship game. Their toughness could be seen as they played head-to-head in football. They also par- ticipated in Club volleyball. Senior Mike Savage commented on Kappa Sigs by stating, The diversity of people and the closeness with Tri-Kappa are what made being in Kappa Sigs a worthwhile experience. 0 Kappa Sigs. Front row: Adkins, Estes, R. Van Eaton, House, Fletcher, Savage, Humphreys, once, Freund, Cliff, Haynes, Iimkersley, R. Van Eaton, Massey, Lloyd. Second row: Converse, Bower, Ballinger, Waggoner, Thomas, Guilless, Rector, Gill, Madden, Barber, Killingsworth, Boring, Eylor; Evans. Third row: White, Gummill, Qualls, Brooks, Morgan, Titus, Harp, Corbin, House, lanes, Echols, Housten, lane, Robbins, Riddick, Factor, I. Pike, I. Pike, A. Thomas. Fourth row: Penna, Langston, Joyner, Miller, Burger; Howard, Smith, Hurt, Raley, Brawn, Wolfe. Back row: Wilbanks, Woodall. Tri-Kappa. Front row: Stanley - sponsor, M. Jackson, C. Iackson, Young, Langston, Adkins, Kidd, Davis, Nevill, Ruley, Factor, Amett - sponsor Second row: Caraway, Jones, Cox, Converse, Sizemore, Chandler, Huston, Brewer, Shrygley, Ford, Briggs. Third row: Gardner, Johnston, Hicks, Richardson, Winters, Harris, Stub- blefield, Delp, Shields, Ruggles, Joyner. Fourth row: Col- son, Osborn, lanes, I. Heinselmun, K. Heinselman, Wat- son, Wilson, Gilless, Shows, Pitts, Bond, Thomas. Back row: Van Eaton, Ridge, Schuster, Humphreys, Hall, Westbrook, N. Barnes, N. Barnes, Fowler. e photo by Ierry Traughber. 274 Kappa Sigs 5, Tri-Kappa Where do I go from here? Junior Brandon Morgan 'from Benton, Kentucky, searches for an open receiver as four Sub-T players stack up against him. - photo by ferry Traughber. Beyond Reach. Tri-Kappa players Vivian Richardson, a freshman from Memphis, and Beth Srygley, a sophomore from Memphis, go far the basketball during a tough game against Shuntih, - photo by ferry Traughber. ri-Kappa focused on friendship in 1985-86, friendship with one another and friendship with their brother club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Their leaders, activities and ser- vice projects aimed at creating Close ties between the girls and the two clubs. We're a close knit group. Connie Col- son, president for the spring of 1987 said. We strive to be like a family and live by the standards of our club song: 'Friendliness and love are grounded firm and deep.' In the spring of 1986, Tri-Kappa joined the men of Sigs to kick the year off with a skating party. The two groups quickly followed up the skating party with a mass date to Mazzio's Pizza. 1 really believe one of the things I en- joy most about Tri-Kappa lies in their strong bond with Kappa Sigs. Mike Savage, beau for Tri-Kappa in the spring of 1986, said. HI always really think of the two clubs as being one rather than two. In early February, Tri-Kappa held a Valentine's Day party at the Carmichael club. The girls finished off the basketball season and began preparing for softball later that month. March kept the entire club busy with softball games and Spring Sing practices and performances. The Kappa Sigma Kappa and Kappa Kappa Kappa joint production of Working up a Steam placed fourth in the Spring Sing Sweepstakes. Tri-Kappa topped off the semester with a banquet at the Capitol Hotel in Little Rock on April 28. During the banquet club beaux for 1985-86, Michael Savage, Steve Haynes, and Steve Lake turned their responsibilities over to the newly- elected beaux, Jim Humphries, Tommy Fowler, and Richie Van Eaton. The fall semester filled the girls' calen- dars with pledging, softball, volleyball, basketball, parties, banquets, and service Erojects. The girls joined with their rother club and dates for a hayride and cookout at Lavon Carter's Farm Hallo- ween night. During pledging, the 27 new members helped the other members landscape and clean the campus Associated Women for Harding House. In December the women spent a Sunday afternoon with the senior citizens at Leisure Lodge singing Christmas Carols and celebrating the season. The semester's activities ended at the Searcy Country Club as the members wished each other and their dates a Merry Christmas. Kappa Sigs 184 Tri-Kappa 275 276 King's Men 8: OEGE he spring of 1986 was a time of change for King's Men social club. With the retirement of long- time sponsor Ed White came a time for King's Men to pull together in its organization. However, King's Men plunged into the spring semester with full force. The club participated in Spring Sing with OEGE, their sister club and Chi Alpha Rho. The spring banquet was the highlight of the semester. It was held at the Ramada Inn in Conway. It was here that the club was able to pay tribute to their sponsor before he retired. It was a night of memories and sadness but also of joy for the time that Ed White had served in this role. Service projects were a main focus for King's Men throughout the fall. Assisting OEGE with their annual blood draw was just one way in which the clubs did ser- vice. Several members were involved in the Big Brother program for kids from broken homes as well as giving support to Harding Academy's Hands of Hope Program. This program was a 33 hour fast to raise money for the poor of Haiti. Meeting the needs of an elderly lady through maintaining her yard as another way in which King's Men reached out to those in need. King's Men also took time out for recreation. The annual all night beach party provided a time for fun and relaxa- tion after a grueling week of classes. The Christmas party presented the oppor- tunity to take away from busy schedules to spend time with their special someone. The fall sports were a big part for many of the club's members. The club had an exciting volleyball season which was the club's best sport, however, none of the club's teams took the Championship as was the case for the previous year. King's Men added two new sponsors during the fall semester. Travis Thomp- son and Walt Smith were chosen to fill these important leadership roles. Through their guidance and under the direction of dub president David Martin, King's Men had a very rewarding year in every aspect. O King's Men. Front row: Laudermilk, Cal- vert, D. Martin, Por- sythe. Second raw: Bd- ril, Lee, lester; Dearin. Third row: Townsend, Mason, land, '11 Mat- thews. Fifth row: Ste- venson, Berger, I. Mat- thews, Gamer. Back row: Soehardinuta, Mushy, Celsor, Wilson, Albright. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Serving up a storm. junior Alan Berger, from Hot Springs, Ark, serves the ball during a C team volleyball game against Kappa 72m. King's Men barely lost in the third game. - photo by ferry Traughber. King's Men 6r OEGE OEGE. Front row: Hutchinson, Stevenson, Frazier, Hobbs. Second row: Bailey-sponsor, Davids- sponsor, Titus, Banks, Brown, Cunnane, Lupe, Turner, Robinson, Thrasher, Best, Graves. Third row: L. Thompson, Graham, Gray, Garrett, Hickson, Martina, Brennman, LaRoche, Hurley, Wheaten, Pursell. Fourth row: Reynolds, McCormack, Norphis, Fischer, Wright, Wbadworth, Howe, KeII, Ozllicott, 5. Wells, 1. Miller. Fifth row: Stames, Bailey, Sanburg, Rowland, P. Wells, lacoss, Baker, Stamps, D. Thompson, Kee. Back row: Pryor, Killen, White, Carney, Mutt, Paugh, Mars, Horton, Burress, Stewart, Osgood, Gaiche, D. Miller, Hood, Barge, Sipe, Stevens. - photo by ferry Traughber. Serve's up! During a crucial volleyball game, senior IAnette Roby from Overland Parks, KS, serves the ball. OEGE also participated in softball and football. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. uring the spring semester of 1986, OEGE, King's Men's sister club, held many activities that kept their memebers busy. They participated in Spring Sing with their brother club and Chi Alpha Rho by presenting a theme dedicated to America's sport, baseball. OEGE also held swimming parties, sleepovers, and prayer breakfasts to help strengthen the unity of the club. The ladies of OEGE also participated in club athletics, in sports such as swimming, softball, track and field, and basketball. OEGE's spring banquet proved to be a sad one for most members. Sponsors Evelyn White and Marlea Johnson shared their last semester with OEGE while many seniors graduated. The spring ban- quet carried the theme Magic Moments Last Forever, and was held at the Little Rock CLub on April 12. A magician per- formed and entertained the ladies and their guests. To end the semester, the club enjoyed picnicking at Riverside Park to say goodbye to those graduating. During the spring and fall semsesters, OEGE's service project was helping to sponsor the blood draw. The ladies hel ed with plasma bags, registration, an bandages. The fall semester came and saw OEGE grow to 71 members - the largest the club has ever been. OEGE held their hayride at the Carter's farm and had an outing at Riverside Park to paint OEGE shoes. Other activities included a reunion for alumni of OEGE during Homecoming Weekend, club ath- letics, and retreats at the sponsors' homes. Spring presidnet Dawn Pryor said, To me, OEGE symbolized fun with friends that you will keep forever. O King's Men 61 OEGE 277 Knights 8: Phi Delta Knights. Front row: McDonough, From- wynne, Young, Redu, A Davis, Peugeot, Pipkin, Holland, Hadley, Lanier. Second raw: Perrett, Sofa, Iudd, Hunter, Klien, Haught, Earwood, Hutcheson, thomas, Davis, Cranford. Third row: Kadatt, Moore, Iaquet, Noah, McKee, Michaels, Gillespie, Tripp, Lupe, Duhon. Back row: Esor, Ashlock, Smith, Zunoli, Drollinger, G. Zilla, Rogers, Turner, Jacobs, Di Hull, T. Hull. - photo by lerry Tmughber. 986-87 was a growing year for Knights social club both numerically and spiritually. With a record number of new members pledging in '86, Knights grew to its largest membership since its charter year in 1968. The fall semester started off busy as Knights showed their driving skills by providing a taxi service from the Little Rock airport. Making over 20 trips to Lit- tle Rock the Knights brought both old and new students to school in the fall. To start the year off right the returning members of Knights enjoyed their annual retreat to Camp Tahkodah. A great time was had by all playing basketball, hiking, ning and commitment to the year ahead. In sports, the fall semester proved to be a successful campaign for Knights. In softball, the A team led by sophomore sensation Tom Hull and the almost bor- ing consistency of senior hurler Tommy, from Wynne, rebounded from a disap- pointing loss in the middle club cham- pionship to Claim the pot-luck trophy. Defeating both middle and big club alike, the championship culminated in a thrill- ing, come from behind victory over a favored TNT squad. In football, the leadership of senior Dave Hull helped an upstart young '18 team capture the mid- dle club championship over a tough Kap- pa Tau squad. A gigantic offensive line gave the quarterback time to unleash a defensive secondaries and passing at will. Knights also participated in volleyball. During the fall semester Knights also found time for a hayride, and a Hallo- ween party. The Browns home, the Knights week- ly service project, also kept them busy during the fall semester. Each Thursday the men of Knights and the ladies of Phi Delta went to the Browns' for a short devotional and time of fellowship with the kids there. The highlight of the semester came when Knights and Phi Delta raised over $1000.00 to help buy the kids' Christmas presents. A long semester ended on a happy note when Knights and Phi Delta watched the and sharing memories of the past sum- children open their Christmas presents. mer. It was fun but also a time of plan- 0 potent aerial attack, picking holes in Three Amigos. Andy Reda a freshman from Hemdon, VA., IeffHolland a freshman from Arl- ington, TX, and senior Eric Pipkin from Cabot, AR, man the concession stand as Harding went on to beat Arkansas Tech. e photo by ferry Traughber. 278 Knights 8 Phi Delta h rats! They were everywhere, squeaking and looking for Mr. Mouse for their many pledgee week dates. Pledgeweek for Phi Delta proved to be fun for all those in- volved, the pledges were known as rats. Phi Delta was very active in the many sporting events. Showing their dribbling expertise, they were runners-up in A team basketball. Softball was a favorite both in the spring and fall semesters. Tearing down the field, Phi Delta show- ed their football skills. Trying to get a lit- tle bump into the semester, volleyball closed out the fall sports. Activities filled each semester, which provided time to spend with friends and have fun. February was highlighted with a heartwarming Valentine's party. They held their spring banquet at the Packett House in Little Rock. The brisk weather of October was perfect for a night in the hay wagon at Carter's farm. Getting into the merriment of the season Christmas was celebrated at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. A special slumber party was also held. It gave the women of Phi Delta an opportunity to get away from the books and enjoy each other's company. Phi Delta offers closeness and friendships that will last the rest of my life, replied Vicki Turner. Phi Delta also enjoyed the a L ' , . fellowship of their brother club, Knights. ' ' Each Thursday evening they all went to $011.0: tlhy beIaD'l-l! glilip jognson, 1:1 Phi Delta beiu, 10295 :18 attentiryr he gets as he proudly announces 3,131? EEZVEiZL-Iggtliligi 11:3; 1151:2503; Is rst ova... 1i eta. ml or an, asenior rom m am, Nortz Carolina smiles iroudl :25 Chi ' makflcs the statement 7 photglllv IETVJI Traugliber. ; y P 2:: E11335: Elfgvggser to one aHOther Phi Delta. Front row: Manning, Turner, Fischer, Ikeda, Kaeding, Fox, Thomas, Cottrill, Laughery. Second row: Milligan, Barrett - sponsor and grandson, Jordan, Gage, Bryan, King, Rhoads, McKechmEz, Dubbs, Weibel, Aviza, Erickson. Third row: Carter, Gregg, Keith, Whitelaw, Holmes, logan, Carlton, Pateet, Amos, Purrier, Black. e photo by ferry Truughber. Knights 8 Phi Delta 279 Sig Tau 8: Kappa Delta piritual growth was a hallmark of Sig Tau's emphasis in both the lives of the members and the structure of club activities. Spiritual director Mike Anderson started the year with devotionals every Tuesday which remained constant throughout the year. Weekly devo- tionals served to draw the men closer to each other spiritually and provided a time for fellowship with their sister club Kappa Delta Kappa. Sig Tau started the year on a forte when they received nearly 20 first- choice pledges, an event which dou- bled the club's membership after pledge week. The club participated in pledge week and R00 Woo, the final in- itiation for new pledges. On Silly Day Sig Tau honed its traditional Christmas tree in the form of a lucky m pledge. There was rarely a dull moment for Sig Tau as parties with Kappa Delta were held throughout the year. Sometimes when there was nothing to do the members would often gather at Mom tRuthi Lacy's house in town and just kick back and relax. Mom's was the source of many good timesfor Sig Tau which included a Mexican fiesta party and a Hawaiian luau. Sig Tau participated in all small club sports. After a cumbersome attempt at a football title the men successfully won the B team volleyball trophy. The club played well at other in- tramural Club sports such as bowling, What a tease. Sophomore Lisa Schultz from Stark City, Mg. helps add the final touches to Kappa softball, track, and swimming. Delta beau Chlris Lgcy, a junior! from Searcy. Kugpa Delta, Stg.Ta1i, and 'C.h1 Lambda Chi performed With the help of Kappa Delta and togethherat szng 51113111986115 Bglwilggm Singles. They placedfirst m partmpaticm and third runner-up Chi Lambda Chi, Sig Tau performed ' C 0'90ng y i p m by ' W . well in Spring Sing '86 with their show Swingin' Singles . The show went on to win first place in participation and third runner-up in choreography. Club president Glen Alexander said that his club brothers made up some of his closest friends. Sig Tau holds for me. some of my finest college memones. Sig Tau. Front mw: Everett, D. Smelser, Floyd, Stevens, Glen, Martin, Alexander, Heurn. Second row: Arensmeier, Waldrop, Esterling, Black, Dingler, Schultz, Rickett, Matt. Third row: Combs, Velasquez, Toms, Car- mical, Sholey, Null, Orlando, Simmons, Dooley, Whit- field, Beckloff, L. Underwood. Back row: Anderson, Muncy - sponsor, Odum, Jones, C. Smelser; HuIl, Nastasi, Tucker, Rodgers, Herrmann, Reagan, Manning, Moore, E. Underwood - sponsor. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. 280 Sig Thu 8 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta. Front row: Bergdahl, McGee, Stow, McGauhey, L. Black, Ne Ison, Finley. Second row: B. Black, Lockhart, Schultz, M. Rodgers, Abern, Simmons, P. Rodgers, Kunkle, Arensmeier. Back row: Anderson, Callihan, Crowley, Guion, Parks, Fisher, Duwe, Burkhart, Harris, Sholey-sponsor. - photo by Ierry Traughber. On the mound. Glen Alaandenasen- for from Con- cord, CA, under- handedly pitches the ball during one of Sig Tuu's fall softball games, Alexan- der served as presidentfm Sig 'Ihu during the fall semester of 1986. - photo by Hernun Riveml. Ooooh go Sig Tau! The men of Sig Tau huddle together before hitting the vol- 1 ball court to p ay against Alpha Tau in pot-luck volley- ball. - photo by Jerry Traughber. big change took place in the Women's social club, Kappa Delta Kappa. At the beginning of the 1986 school year, Kappa Delta went from a 15 to 32 club membership. Their 17 enthusiastic pledges, known as chicks, helped to more than double the club's number. Although they were a small club, they always tried their best to participate in ac- tivities. In sports they played basketball, softball, football and did quite well in volleyball. Not only did Kappa Delta compete in Spring Sing 1986 with their brother club Sigma Tau Sigma and women's club Chi Lambda Chi, they plac- ed first in participation and third runner up in choreography. Kappa Delta and Sig Tau were one of the closer brotherlsister clubs on campus. It had become tradition to hold a joint devotional every Tuesday in Shores chapel. The fall semester, they carried out the theme of unit . They also had such activities as their alloween and Valen- tine's parties together and supported each other at club sports. Other activities they planned were their yearly hayride, and for something fun and different the even held a swimming party. Kappa De ta's spring banquet took place at the Legacy Hotel where they gave out awards. Mavette Rouse received most outstanding athlete; Lori Black, most outstanding member; Lisa Schultz, most outstanding freshman; and Debbie Thomas won the good egg award. One of Kappa Delta's service projects was to sponsor Special Olympics. Although they put a lot of work and ef- fort into it, the event was rained out. The club officers included: Lori Black, president; Paige Rodgers, vice-president; and Lisa Schultz, secretary-treasurer. Most Kappa Delta members enjoyed the benefits of being a small club. Lori Black had this to say about the club, Kappa Delta may be a small club, but we have a special bond of love that can't be broken. Sig Tau $ Kappa Delta Sub-T 8: K0 Jo Kai ub-T's spring semester started off in quite a thumbs-up style. They began the semester with a bounce as their A and G teams won club basketball while A team also won pot-luck. They were also runners-up in the club track meet. They ended the spring semester sports with their B team winning the champion- ship in softball. The spring banquet was a Hawaiian style luau which took place at Camp Tahkodah. They served roasted pig and goat. They also participated in Spring Sing with Kojies where they captured the first runner-up position with their show entitled Anchors Aweigh which revolv- ed around a sailor theme. Sub-T's service project was held at Wyldewood. There they prepared the camp for winter by painting cabins and performing various other odd jobs that needed to be done. Their fall semester continued to be quite eventful. They took B team softe ball championship and their C team won regular season and also pot-luck. They showed their true colors as their A , B , and C teams won club football while their B team took second place. In volleyball, their B and D teams spiked their ways into the first place posi- tion. The C team bumped in to win pot-luck. The fall semester was also highlighted b activities which included their sister cub, Ko Jo Kai. They held combined devotionals and a combined Halloween party that included a scavenger hunt. In- terclub devotionals were also conducted, which displayed their internal closeness. Senior Gene Paul commented, I guess the tradition of Sub-T which has been handed down since 1924 is one of the reasons why our club is so close. It's something you really cant' understand unless you're a subber. 0 Sub-T 16. Front row.- Brodey, Wallis, Loft, Gamett, Dob- son, Bertges, johnson. Second row: Bailey, Futrell, Wright, Moody, Hooper, Stephens, Daves, Lunceford, Schwartz. Third row: Hendrix, Kirkpatrick, Weeks, Fielder, Diehl, Mayes, Mikami, London, Braithwaite, Gobi Flippen, Altman, Bryant, Rickey, Daughterty. Fourth row: Gaither, Allen, Henderson, Burden, Blume, Roberson, Strider, Shivers, Talbott, Paul, Acres, B. Hen- drix, Hittle, Douglas, Robertson, Stacy, Lewis, Perry. Back row: Coker, Higginbotham, Foster, Reed. e photo by lerry Traughber. 282 Sub-T a Ko 10 Kai Nice hit! Tony Daugherty, a senior from Erre Haute, Indiana, swings at the ball, and sends it flying toward the outfield in a club softball game. - photo by Jerry Traughber. m K010 Kai. Front row: Higginlmtham, Foster, Faires, Ellis, Harlow, Word, Brooker, Heidgreder, Cotham, Frantz, Griffin, Kirkcby, Beaver, Coker, l. Nichols, Iemzings, Stanley, Park, Johnson. Second row: Gaither, Lamb, M. Thomas, Sartain, Beesorz, Porter, Gibbins, Kelly, Byrd, Wallis, May, Black, ll Thomas, Wood, Laden, McKee, K. Nichols. Third row: Haley, Frederick, Eckhart, Hughes, Arnold, Alexanden Lewundawski, Criss, Hooper, Derr, Hale, Chadwell, D, Nichols, Brown. - photo by Bill Tripp. The love bug. Kojies were decked out in red at Open House, including a red volkswagon convertible. The girls went all out to make a good impression to all the new students. - photo by Steve Rigney. 0 kick off a new semester for K0 Jo Kai, Kojies and Sub-T had a pizza party to exchange each others' summer fun. The semester was off to a good start just by having togetherness as a Club, once again. During induction week, various ac- tivities were planned. Since Harding's an- nual lectureship fell on the same week as induction week, many Kojies and can- didates for the Club attended these lectures. A fun night was had by all when K0- jies and Sub-T had skits and a water balloon fight at Camp Wyldewood. It was a joyous moment when all of the can- didates became members. Kojies and Sub-T strived to grow even closer between themselves as many fun events were shared. Mutual support was given while each club enjoyed softball, flag football, and volleyball. The trophies won made it all worthwhile. The scavenger hunt was a blast as K0- jies and Sub-T literally ran all over town to find clues and collect wild parapher- nalia. Prizes were presented to the win- .ners. To warm things up a little bit, a bon- fire and cookout was held on Bee Rock. Kojies and Sub-T had an enjoyable semester and the memories will last forever. Kojies' hayride was loads of fun and snuggling was a must, since the temperature dropped into the teens. To end the semester, Kojies, along with their dates, enjoyed a merry Christmas party. Kojies put much effort to make this a fun and enjoyable year. Togetherness is a special thing that Kojies have that can never be taken away! Whether together or apart, our bond will always remain, replied Sharon Lamb. 0 Sub-T t? K010 Kai 283 ri Sigma Delta abided by their motto of service, scholarship, sisterhood and dedication to God. They excelled in these areas throughout the year. Tri Sigs started the semester with surge of power, The Power of Plaque. They captured the hearts of the audience in Spring Sing '86 with the help of social clubs Omega Phi, Kirei Nai Ai and Kap- pa Tau Omega. Their hard work earned them second runner-up overall and they placed in the other three categories, in- cluding first runner-up in theme. Sportwise they continued with strength and unity. Out of their three teams of-basketball, C team went the farthest with second place honors. In swimming, Tri Sigs blew everyone out of the water! They came in first place overall, broke the butterfly record and walked off with many trophies. Tri Sigs ran circles around everyone at the track meet. They held first place position until Omega Phi defeated them in the tug-of-war. Dedication to God and service were focal points thorughout the year. They decorated a mentally handicapped girls' room in Poplar Bluff, Missouri. They us- ed decorations they had made or bought with the theme of rainbows and balloons. Sisterhood was the source of unity for Tri Sigma Delta. They had small prayer groups that met once a week to pray and discuss problems. They also met together with their brother club, Theta Tau Delta, for devotionals creating a special unity between the clubs. The unspoken part of their motto, fun, was fulfilled through many activities. They included an ice skating party, end- of-the-year picnic to honor the old beaux and members and welcome the new beaux, a canoe trip down Spring River with Theta Tau, and the spring banquet topped off the year. Despite a rainstorm, Tri Sigs had their banquet on the Mem- phis Showboat Queen. The fall semester opened with 35 members and a new sponsor. The club grew to 66, but a special bond of unity developed with good times to be remembered by all. The hayride was a huge success and the costume Halloween party with Theta Tau was the right ingre- dient needed for a brotherlsister relationship. 284 Theta Tau 39 Tri Sigs ThetaTau 8: Tri Sigs Tri Sigs. Front row: Casadu, Hooper, Pickle, Kuehn, McGowan, Plaster, Grihith, Chandler, McKean, Simke, Alexander, Amette, Francis, Arnold, Holliman, Greer, Noblitt, Maxwell, Vann. Second row: Barnett, Thomason, Golden, L. Brown, Oxford, K. Brown, Moore, Humble, Kinser, L. Baker, Ihylor, 1. Baker, Gillett, McEntire, Chapman, Meredith, Cook, Steams, 5. Carter. Back row: Clewell, Ed- mundson, Diehl, McCoy, Reddick, Hagood, Vick, lanes, Barnes, Wright, Copps, Cox, England, Tidwell, D. Carter, Roberts, Finn, Willingham, Plumlee, Hittle. - photo by Bill Tripp. Q Running hard! Iejjf Kinser, a senior from Mon- ticello, Ill., grips the ball and takes off down the field leaving a path of opponents on the ground behind him! - photo by Jerry Truughber. Perfect Balance. Tri-Sig members bal- ance themselves carefully as they add one row after an- other to their pyra- mid. The front lawn is the perfect place jbr such fun! - pho- to by Steve Rigney. He's out of there! Scott Vaughn, a graduate student fmm St. louis, M0,, holds his fist in the air as he attempts to prove to the umpire that he got the Chi - ,, Sig player out! - i y photo by Bill Tripp. Theta Tau. Front row: Vandagrif, Davidson, Flowers, Francis, Plumlee, luncaster, Dmllinger. Se- cond row: Hughes, Thomas, Knapp, 'Iizndy, Killingsworth, Weaver, McKean, Scott, thghn, Miller, Hardison. Third row.- Plonk, Alexander, Chin, Wertz, Piemtt, McAlister, Burrus, Humphries. Back row: Iames - sponsor, Matthews, Tblleson, Sutton, Ihggart, Treux, Tefertiller, Combs - sponsor. - photo by Jerry Traughber. heta Tau made 1986 one of suc- cess and achievement. This was evident in their sports record they won team basketball, football and Pot-luck softball in the Spring. They continued their winning record in the fall with an A team soft- ball championship. Activities with their sister club, Tri Sigs, enabled Theta Tau to enjoy a closeness that proved to be fun and uplifting. Fri- day mornings were spent in devotionals with Tri-Sigs and gave all members a nice way to beign the weekend. An ice skating party was another brotherlsister club ac- tivity in which Tri Sigs and Theta Tau got better acquainted. The Fall semester was a busy one for the club. During pledging activities there was a devotional at Wyldewood and par- ties with pledge from Tri Sigs and Theta Tau. Mike James, the club sponsor, hold a cookout at his house which gave the members to become better friends with the pledges. Theta Tau is a club that stands on tradi- tion and stability, and is perhaps sum- marized best by Brent Abney a junior from Fairview, North Carolina, when he said, With Theta Tau, there is never any hassles, we're relaxed about life. We en- joy our sports, but keep it in perspective. O Theta 13m 8 Tri Sigs 285 TNT 81; Zeta Rho he spring semester of 1986 prov- ed to be a great one for TNT. They kicked it off by sponsoring the Student Association book ex- change, which enabled students to buy and sell books at prices that made both parties happy. The spring stag party became a big sur- prise for many when Zeta Rho delightful- ly showed up. Together they had fun eating, playing sports and, surprisingly enough, taking care of business. Once again TNT was successful in sports. They won championships in E team basketball, A team softball, and 'A and C team Pot-luck softball. The year was one to remember, and the seniors found it hard to let go. The sports, devotionals, outings, and special bond with Zeta Rho made all TNT members proud to be blue . Summer ended and fall began. Once again TNT was found at their bi-annual stag outing. What a good way to strengthen personal relationships within the Club! Fortunately TNT held their own once again in softball. They won their third consecutive WA team softball cham- pionship. Afraid that wasn't impressive enough, TNT received runner-up in A team Potluck. Shouts of Go Blue could be heard as TNT pledges marched around campus. Following pledge week, new members had a chance to relax and meet new Zeta Rho members at their picnic. TNT had many scheduled events to deepen the relationship with their sister club, Zeta Rho. Some of those events were their Halloween Party, caroling at an Old Folks' Horne, and of course, last but not least, their mass dates. As TNT grew as a club, so did their relationships. The members of TNT showed a real concern for others, and especially for their spiritual growth. 286 TNT 8 Zeta Rho TNT. Front row: Burke, Wagner, Caughron, Latimore, White, Weatherspoon, Willis, Thompson, Ben- nett, lowe. Second row.- Hammitt, Burks, Cash, Slater; Samuel, lohnson, Haynes, Manning, Green. Third row: Gonzalez, Maynard, Curtis, Holderbaum, Gist, C. Johnson, Smelser; Davis, Lea, Thomp- son. Fourth row: Hill, Blevins, Fore, Chambers, lewell, Olree, Shelton, Houk. Fifth row.- Cooper, D. Smith, B. Smith, Holmes, Ienkins, Mabrey, Goldman, Schaffer. Sixth raw: Pipkin, Creel, Barton, Bounds, Swinehart. Seventh row: 5. Ruble, Brozell, Reed, Butterjield, Barnes, D. Ruble, Beaver, Sander- son, Dean, Helbig. Back row: Carey, Spears, Couch, Colnetti, Pryor-sponsor. - photo by Jerry Tmughben That's some line-up! Zeta Rho girls relax on the bench before they have to go to bat. After being out in the field, the bench is a welcome relief. Bobsy Twins. La- Fonda Holloway a junior from West Plains, Ma, and Melanie Lanier, a juniorfmm Gahan- m1, Ohio, meet the girls at Open House linked arm-in-arm. - photo by Steve Rigney. Up, Up and Away! Don Rottman, a sophomore from Ontario, Canada leaps in the air to receive a pass during a game against Sub-T. - photo by ferry Tmughber. eta Rho flourished this year as they set goals and accomplished one after another. One of their main goals was to keep the rela- tionship betweeen them and their brother club, TNT, as close as it has been over past years. This was realized through many outings with TNT such as devo- tionals at Wyldewood, a float trip down the Spring river, a picnic, and a Hallo- ween party. The friendships formed thruoogh the interaction were ones in which everyone could be proud. Another goal accomplished by the girls was that of keeping theclosenesss among each other even though their Club became much larger. There were many stag par- ties for Zeta Rho to provide the girls with the opportunity of spending time together and keeping in touch with others' lives. Zeta Rho was also a club of service as they held their annual carnation sale. The roceeds enabled children that normal- y wouldn't hasve the opportunity to atend Camp Wyldewood spend a week there in the summer. Zeta Rho also spon- sored a family at Christmas and made the joy of Christmas a reality for them. There were other activities in which Zeta Rho toook part to make their year a well-rounded success. Their participa- tion in sprots inlcuding football, basket- m . , -, ball, volleyball and softball gave them a K , - chance to prove their talent. Zeta Rho had a different meanin to each member, but perhaps was est summed up by Donna Norris, a junior nursing major from Montrgomery, Alabama, when she said, 'tto me Zeta Rho is a very unique club because of the special bond of friendships shared inside and outside the club. Zeta Rho. Front row.- Maynard, Smith, R. Goldman, Keith McGuire. Second row: Brady, Holloway, Manning, K. Goldman, Chrisman, McKenzie, Shipman, Mathews, Curtis, Durigan. Third row: D. Norris, Duncan, I Norris, Lind- sey, Kibler, Busby, A. Soloman, Latimore. Fourth raw: Bounds, Pore, Kim McGuire, Spivey, DeMat- teis, Gann, Adams, R. Soloman. Fifth row: Har- dy, Willingham, Vamer, Sloop, Carger, Knutsen, Stricklen, Cox, McDanough. Sixth row: Kelley, landis, Young, Hendon, Solley, Meadows, Boaz, Blackstone, Haynes, Ianier. Seventh row: 5. Shipp, Gist, Whitlace, knell, Dacus, Aebi, Bmwn- ing, Bird, Iewell, Tillet, Cheatham, McKee. Eighth row: Boyd, Dacus. Back row: Gn'le, Rose, Williams, Ross, Lowe, I. Shipp, Iames, Samuael, Minchey, White. - photo by Jerry Tmughber. TNT 8 Zeta Rho 287 Cabin fever. Minutes grew long and patience short as the min trapped people in their cabins on the Senior High Retreat. - photo by Bob Boaz. Is goot? German teacher Shirley Boyd gives her fifth period German I class a quizical look during her lecture. - photo by Charles lanes. 288 Shades of Growth rowth. 1986 was a year for many types of growth. Through physical education and athletics we grew stronger. From our teachers and text- books we grew more intelligent. From chapel, daily Bi- ble classes, and class devotionals we grew spiritually. In short we grew in all areas because the Academy 15 an institution dedicated to the development of the whole individual, not just the body or the mind e John Treat Academy editor One generatiori 1' ,5 passeth away, and another generation cometh: but the earth abideth forever. The sun also aris- eth and the sun go- eth down and hast- eth to his place where he arose... All the rivers run into the sea; yet the sea is not full; unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return again. Ecclesiastes 1: 4-7 Shades of Growth CAT-aclysm. The cats let out the tension ofa weeks anticipa- tion as they bolt for the run- through before the game. - photo by Santos Castro. Shades of Grawth 289 A Year of Change from summer's green to autumn's reds and oranges as some first entered Harding Academy. August was a turning point. Kindergarteners departed on a 13 year oddessy. The class of 1987 had reached its destination point. To all, this year was something unique, something new and different. We still walked in silence to chapel; we still were guided by God's word; but we accomplished and ex- perienced things that no group before us had. By spring, the Academy was a different place. Change had been gradual, hidden in the shadows, yet ever present. For I n August the leaves were turning some, change was a new friendship. For seniors, change was graduation. For all, it was a step forward in our walk with Christ, our savior. In the pages that follow lie bits and pieces of a year. As a staff we photograph- ed it and wrote copy to add clarity, but the recollections that are triggered must come from within you. We have succeed- ed if these pages stir your feelings and preserve your memories, illuminating this year, among the shades of change. - John Treat Academy editor You're History. Coach Dennis Rine pauses to make a point in an American History class. - photo by Mark England. Mww ma. Beat 'um up! Eat 'um up! . . . Coaches Burden and Brown engage in a jello eating contest at the annual mixer to prove to the team that coaches can take it as well as they can dish it out. - photo by Bob 8an. Kiss me you fool. lanior Kim johnson does her Hey that's great. A row of eighth graders show best to appear atluring to the rest of the class. e varying levels ofattention to Miss Arnold's lecture. photo by Mark England. a photo by Charles lanes. 290 sze Blue Mood. Susan Isnm and Tim Yarbrough make a fashion statement and a lovely couple at Cajun's. 7 photo by lohu Treat. FAITH-ful-LEE. Seniors Faith Howe and bxe Mackvy relax after the ban- qucl and wait fur Hm cntertainmm! m begin. - photo by john Tran. Out of tile Shadows... lumbr-Sem'or Banquet A Carribbean Cruise was the theme of the 1986 Iunior-Senior Banquet, held Saturday, April 26 at Cajun's Wharf in Lit- tle Rock. Chairman Monya Martin and members of the decoration committee met early Saturday morning and decorated the banquet room with life- preservers and streamers. The decoration committee was also responsible for preparing glass mugs as favors for the senior class. Arrivin guests were greeted by senior sponsor raig Jones: The welcoming ad- dress was given by Junior Class President Vanesa Diles. After the invocation was given by Senior Class Vice President Craig Johnson, Senior Class President Becky Boaz thanked the junior class for their hard work in putting the banquet together and informed them that they could find their class rings in their napkins. Guests then proceeded to a buf- fet of such Cajun's specialties as fried shrimp, corn o'brian and red beans and me. A break between the dinner and the entertainment gave couples a chance to stroll around the room and view Aien Tate's senior caricatures. Entertainment was rovided by a dating game hosted by Dr. imkHenderson. Contestant couples were the Diles, the Yinglings, Murrie Tag- gart and Scott Carder, Christy Howard and Kris Citty. Scott andMurrie quickly showed what two years of dating does for one's knowledge by more than tripling the score of the next closest couple. Entertainment was followed by a devo- tional led by the junior class boys. Guests were dismissed by a benediction by Head Football Coach Bill Barden. Activities after the banquet inlcuded late movies, drives through Littte Rock, and dessert at places from Farrell's to La Petite Roche. O - John Treat . 1,1 1 Li ' Kiwi Pretty in pink. Seniors Becky Kiri! mid Rmmld Cook await the launch of file 1986 lmnbr-Sembr Banquet. - photo by lolm Treat Life 291 Rain, Rain, Go Away! Tahkodah was once again a suc- cess. Everyone had fun despite the bad weather and a marshmallow shortage. On October 4, everyone met at the school, and by noon all piled into cars and the traditional caravan headed towards camp, led by our trusty bus. Spirits were high and everybody was ready to have fun. After what seemed like a long time, the caravan finally pulled ine to camp. , No sooner had everyone unpacked than it began pouring down rain. A few people made it to the shelter of the gym for several hours, but most stopped off at the softball field for a mud fight. Needless to say, some were reluctant to join at first, but with a little prompting they too joined the fun. Coach Anderson was on hand to brave- ly tape the mud fight, along with the never-ending volleyball game and the crazy antics of the spectators. He also 7 l ' he Senior High Retreat at Camp Stumped. juniors 'Iizm Buss, Iulie Ryan, Becky Forbes, and Elizabeth Smith sit undaunted asthe rain dribbles down on them. - photo by Bob Boaz. Ready for wor- ship. Couch Iames Anderson collects his thoughts before Sunday morning worship while late arrivals scramble for seats. - photo by Bob Boaz. 292 Retreat taped the Retreat version of the Newly- wed Game, with brothers and sisters finding out how much they knew about each other. Because of the rain, the traditional Ser- mon on the Mount became the Sermon in the Gym. Kris Citty taught the lesson, showing everyone how to remember the Beattitudes. The rain also dampened the excitement of the weiner roast, so we all headed to the Mess Hall for boiled weiners and twinkies. Aftersupper, Coach Anderson showed the movie Silverado and the segments of the day that he had taped. When the rain had stopped, everybody gathered around the campfire for hot chocolate and s'mores, which was brought to a premature end by a marsh- mallow shortage. Then Pat McGaha led a devotional and the traditional candlelight ceremony, after which we all headed for bed. The next morning a tired bunch of campers made their way to the Mess Hall for a breakfast of pop tarts, toast, and cereal. Church was held after breakfast. Seniors taught the classes and Coach Anderson delivered the sermon, helping everyone get closer to God and to each other. A collection was made after the Lord's Supper for the annual S.A. food drive at Christmas. Everyone was honored when, after church, Ron Cook brought lunch tK.F.C.l in his brown truck. ' a After everyone had packed in prepara-VW tion for leaving, there was free time dur- ing which many took a slippery hike to the bluff, played more volleyball, or just sat on the swinging bridge. After the camp had been cleaned and the cars loaded, it was a welcome relief to hear Head 'em up and move 'em out! Everyone climbed in their cars with the memories of family and friendship that were felt at this and every Retreat weekend at Camp Tahkodah. ms You dummy! Senior Kris Citty and Sophomore Kyle Citty discuss their answers du ring the Retreat version of the Newlywed Game, while Kris O'Neal and Dale Higbee look on. - photo by Bob Boaz. Need a hand? Sophomores Callie Hill and leslie Moore get down in the mud when rain somewhat put a damper on the Senior High Retreat. - photo by Bob Boaz. Wilson times two! SOphnmores joy and Cheryl Wilson sit quietly as they enjoy the view from the bluff. - photo by Bob Boaz. Mud? What mud? S.A, president Travis Bailey shows that he knows how to play dirty. - photo by Bob 8an. kit Headin' for chow, luniors David Brown and Steve Tilt? and counselors Brad Aii'man, Greg Hender- son, Gary Richey, and Bryan Burks try to wake up after not such a good night's rest. - photo by Bob Boaz. Goodnight! B randon Harrell, Travis Bailey, Steven Griffin, and Daren Stanley, all Seniors, shout down from the bluff. - photo by Bob Boaz. Crossing over the goal line, Mr. lanes helps his son Rees make his first touchdown. - photo by Bob Boaz. Retreat 293 ? A picture's worth a thousand words. Sophomores Isaac Iohnson and Latina Carter express friendship bet- ter than words ever could. e photo by Charles lanes. Did you hear? Sophomores 7Prr1' McClead and Missy Hagan share 11 word d1! Ike palm. - photo by Michael killer 294 Life Out of the Shadows... Frz'e'rzdslzzp Friendship is defined as a liking bet- ween two people, a state of friendliness. Ask an Academy student what friendship is and you'll get an answer like, 'HmmmiJ always thought it was something you had to have credits in to x -, graduate. Some people have an unnatural number of friends - some need to have bodyguards to protect them from groupies as they go down the hall. Face it, if these same people did earn credit in friendship like they do in other subjects, they would have graduated in the . L seventh grade! Don't misunderstand, friendship is great. It is terrific to have someone to hang around with, as long as other peo- ple can tell that you are not Siamese twins. After all, at one time or another, weive all had the urge to walk up and say, pardon me while I surgically unattach your elbows. , After you fail a school subject so many times, you might as well go off and become the postmaster of Smoot, Idahoi Friendship, on the other hand, is something you try and experiment with for a lifetime. This wasn't meant to be pessimistic. Make all that you can of your friendships. A friend is the most valuable thing that you can have in this world. , After all, the best thing to hold onto is each other. -. Delayna Throckmorton Friends are friends for study hall. Iohn Paul Capps and 'Ibm'e Hickman take a break from studying for a hug. M photo by Charles Jones. Huggabunch. LeAnne Green, Edward Daughe- ty, Melissa Plummer, and Alicia Fowler share a sophom'ore-senior hug between class periods. - photo by Charles lanes. u m 5 , Love is all you need. Sophonmres LeAIme Green and 11mm Williams share biology class. b photo Accidents do happen. Senior I1:II Smith laments by Charles longs. over her sister's untimely denuse and wonders h who'll get her bedroom. - photo by M ichael Ioiner. The mad hatters. Muff 577M; Adrift Ellgldlld, Pelvr Dams, Shannon Rummy, 17m! Mark Fat mud?! HI? Inks! z'n' lwad wzicn'rl, ,5 al Collu'm's XWWI'S Slam .. plmlo 17y Clmrle. farms. 296 or many years you have in- F fluenced our lives greatly. Your uplifting words of encourage- ment have helped us through many dif- ficult times. You have taught us to strive for excellence in both scholastic and athletic activities. Your spiritual life has affected us in more ways than we can ever express. The senior class choice for the dedica- tion of the 1987 Petit Jean was born on February 18, 1936 in Ravenden Springs, Arkansas. He attended Harding College and graduated in the spring of 1959 with a Master's of Art and Teaching degree. In the fall of 1959, he began teaching at Dedication, A Pricipal Matter Williford High School where he taught for four years. In 1963, he came to Harding Academy as a business teacher and became the high school principal in 1967. He married the former Billie LaFerney in 1964. They have two daughters, Melita and Vanesa. His voice has become familiar to all of us through his work as the announcer for Wildcat football games. He holds a special interest in antique cars, of which he owns three. Because of your hard work and concern for us, we, the senior class of 1987, dedicate our portion of the Petit Jean to you, Mr. Bill Diles.O Cooxdination. Guided by years of experience, M r. Diles sets a club up for their group picture. - photo by Michael joiner. Telethon. One aspect of being principal that few people realize is the necessity of keeping in touch with many dszerent people and organizations. This often means hours per day on the phone. - photo by john Treat. Dedication The Diles. Standing from left to right: Melita, Mrs. Diles, Mr. Diles, Vanesa. - photo by Stan King A caring smile. Despite the enormous demands of his job, Mr. Diles always seems to have a smile and a kind word for those he sees. - photo by John Treat. Deskbound. There is a great deal of dedication involved in being a principal; for Mr. Diles it means arriving before the teachers, and often before the sun just to keep up on his paper work. - photo by john Treat. Out of the Shadows... Tribute Mr. Diles is a very special person and he dams a lot of respect -- Monya Martin Mr. Diles has been a big influence on my life and I will always respect and love him. - Debbie Hendon When I think oer. Diles, I think of the many ways he serves others. - Christy Howard Wrong Answer. Mr. Diles gives a puzzled look to his wife Billie during a dating game atthe 1986 iunior-Senior Banquet. .. photo by john-Treat. Dedication 297 298 A royal smile. 1986 Homecoming Queen Debbie Hendon gives her subjects a grateful smile during the game against the West Memphis Christian Black Knights. - photo by Michael Ioz'ner. Royal procession. Queen Debbie Hendon carries the rose bouquets given to her by team captains Lee Mackey and Edward Daughety as Kris Citty escorts her to her royal throne. e photo by Bill Tripp. Perfect Attendants. Attendants Debbie Hendan am; A1215??? glayd embrace, showing the spirit that ma e. e 6courtlru1nra a1 mil .- h t by Michael joiner. y y fa y P 0 0 Homecoming omecoming 1986 showed its own Hchanges with the reigning of a new queen, Debbie Hendon. Starting on the Monday of Homecom- ing week, the cheerleaders started arous- ing the Wildcat spirit with round 'em up day, on Tuesda , tie 'em up day, Wednesday was ress 'em up day, Thursday tan 'em and sack 'em day and Friday the traditional t'red and white day. Wednesday night before Homecoming was the traditional pe rally-bonfire. Not only did the cheerlea ers start up Chants, but the football players also got in on the action by introducing Coach B. with, Here comes the coach, here comes the coachw Excitement and tension mounted as the Wildcats prepared to face the West Memphis Christian Knights. With the ceremonies starting at 7:05, 6Fp Hendon is Crowned 011 Perfect Night w... September 26 and no rain in the forecast, it turned out to be a great night for Wildcat fans. Although changes occurred with the new faces seen in the court, names re- mained the same. For the last five years there has been a Hendon in court. 1986 was Debbie's year; in 1985 her sister, Laura, crowned Rebecca Whitehead as queen; in 1984, Laura was crowned and in 1983, their brother Todd carried the football. The attendants, Laura Hender- son and Melissa Lloyd, also had brothers who had served as escorts in previous years. One thing that never seems to change is the Wildcats defeating their rivals 0n Homecoming. The queen and her court looked on as the spirit exploded and the Wildcats stomped West Memphis Chris- tian 37-00 llnnqpll IMV a 3M '. Homecoming Court. Front row: Luke Andcrsnn, Erin Bailvy; Scrond raw: Laura Beth Henderson, aHendmzt; Debbie Hendon, qwen; Melissa Lloyd, attvndunt. Back row: Tim Smith, Kris Citty, Steven Griffin. - photo by Bill Tripp. lumbr 11th Representative lemme 150m f 1 szmlqy, Escarf 'Ir 1, . '1'- m 2M5 mmf'r'nglpM J Ili- II... 1,-- ; Sophomore Representative Tracey C much Stephen Burks, Escort Senior Representative Faith Howe Travis Bulky, Escarl lunz'or Representative 72er Buss Dan Hz'fe, Escort Honwmming 299 Mn. and Miss'Harding Academy. This year the student body bestowed the highest honor that any senior emi receive, that of bemg Mr. or Miss Harding Academy upon Travis Bailey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Finis Bailey, and Laura Beth Henderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, lohn Henderson. e photo 300 Runners-up. Vimesa Diles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Diles, and Pat McGaha, son 0er. and Mrs. Durward McGahu, were honored for their Christian examples by being chosen as runners-up for Mr. and Miss Harding Academy. - photo by Stan King. Mr. 8' Miss Harding Academy by Stan King. Mr. and Miss Harding Academy arding Academy is a college H preparatory school based on V Christian principles. The goal of each student should be to follow the example of Christ by portraying the qualities He possessed. The student body has chosen two seniors which they believe had reached this goal by giving Christian leadership and possessing ChriSt-like attributes. These two students have been given the honor of Mr. and Miss Harding Academy, the greatest honor a student can receive. Travis Bailey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Finis Bailey of Bald Knob, was chosen as Mr. Harding Academy 1986-87. He came to Harding in the seventh grade after atten- ding Harding Academy in Memphis. He was elected to many offices while at the Academy, including freshman Student Association representative, sophomore class president, and Student Association president his senior year. He was also a member of Beta club, chorus, and the football and track teams, excelling in each of these. Travis encouraged us with his warm, friendly smile each day and will always be remembered for his easy-going at- titude and Christian example, Laura Henderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Searcy, was the student's choice for Miss Harding Academy 1986-87. Laura has attended Harding Academy since the first grade and is the third child from the Hender- son family to receive this honor. Laura was active in Star social club, pep club, Chorus, and FHA having been an officer in each of these organizations. She also served as a Class officer threeyears a'rIdW a was the senior class student association representative. She was a queen nominee for Homecoming her senior year. She was also a member of FBLA and the Foreign Language Club. Laura strengthened and encouraged us through the years b her friendly and giv- ing spirit. Throug her loving attitude she was able to be a friend to all. The runners-up must also possess the qualities that were evident in the reci- pients themselves. This yeafs runners-up were Vanesa Diles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Diles, and Pat McGaha, son of Mr. and Mrs Durward McGaha. Juniors David Whitehead and Iulz'e Ryan So homores Brooks Harrel and Lydia Roberson Seniors Alan Dickson and Sarah Boustead Class Favorites 1986-1987 Seventh Grade H Freshmen, Iody Parker and Beth Ann Boyd Ei hth Grade Tim Temtemie and Farah Mackey Dustin Mil s and Shannon Smith Class Favorites 301 Wildcat Spirit ildcat spirit was Vibrant this year. W Students, faculty, and parents showed excitement and support in all Wildcat activities. The year started with an all-school mixer, S.A. president, Travis Bailey, welcomed the students and the faculty back to another school year and bid us to make it a great one. Many accomplishments were obtained and friendships developed. As the year moved on, a spirit of closeness and love grew. Harding Academ '5 traditional win- ning spirit was kept a ive in all aspects: academically, spiritually, and athletically. There was a feeling of encouragement and enthusiasm to help each one do his best. The Academy functioned as one big family. Retreats and devotionals helped the student body to have Chrlstlan Hey Dudes. SA. president, Travis Bailey, takvsmnrrul in theSA. rapzzt themixcr. fellowship and stronger friendships.O - photo b1, 30;, 30a; a Family Pride. Mr. and M Is. lim Stanley support their son, Daren Stanley, at the humcmming game against the West Memphis Knights. e photo by Bob 8an. 302 Pep and Pride Future Wildcats. Luke Anderson and Erin Bailey get a I'm 3 Pepper. He's a . . .Pat McGaha and Michael Wood headstart in Wildcat spirit by carrying the football and crown. don't let the cola wars come between their friendship. - - photo by Michael Joiner. photo by Charles Jones. Spell That for Me. Tracy Crouch and Melissa Plummer make name tags at the 1986 mixer. photo by Charles ones Pep and Pride 303 304 New Squad Adds Depth to Spirit Groups several changes in Harding Academy's cheerleading tradi tion, This year two senior high cheerleading squads, football and basket- ball, were put on a trial-run. These changes were made to give more girls an opportunity to be involved in extra- curricular activities and to give some of the cheerleaders a chance to participate in spring sports. Also each squad was increased to ten members instead of the usual nine. During the summer both squads attend- ed cheerleading camps. The football cheerleaders went to David Lipscomb Camp while the basketball cheerleaders attended the Freed-Hardeman Camp. Each received a rating of Outstanding Squad . Two major changes for the junior high cheerleading squad have occurred this year. First of all the squad gained two members to increase the number to eleven instead of nine. This required a big adjustment from the usual way of doing things. It called for bigger pyramids and even more cooperation. Secondly, Mrst Seagert served as the cheerleaders' new sponsor. The pep club helped boost the school's spirit by ?roviding run-throughs for each game. A so, pep club was in charge of homecoming activities. Officers for this year were Kelley Vaughn, President; Mike Fugisawa, Vice- President; Monya Martin, Secretary- Treasurer; and Tara Buss, Reporter. T he school year brought with it Junior High Cheerleaders. Pmnt row: Farah Mackey, Daysha Peacock. Second rvw: Kristal Norton, Lisa Dickinson, lemme 150m, Jennifer Barnes, , Becky Cox. Back row: Amy Sandlin, Kelli Miller, Rachel joiner, Michelle Dawson. - photo by john Treat. Pep and Pride 9?: stag 2?, t2??32? Pep Club. Front row: C. O'Neal, D. Hendon, K. Vaughn, B. Kreh, A. Sundlin, 1. Edmonson, 1. Duke, R. Brewer, A. Key, A. Smith, H. Nichols, D. Diffine. Second row: K. Miller, S. Smith, M. Fujisawa, S. Thompson, R. Joiner, K. Iohnson, M2 Eddins, L. Williams, S. 150m, A. House, V Diles, 1. Walker, I. Hillis, F. Howe, B. Arm Boyd. Third row: Mrs. Norwood-sponsor, M. Lloyd, T. Boyd, I. Ryan, L. Henderson, T, Buss, It Grunwald, L. Rice, A. Fowler, L. Buss, M. lenmer, H. johnson. Back row: B. Iohnson, L. Green, T. Crouch, B. Howard, A. Conley, M. Hines, T Hickman, I. Smith, C. Howard, K. Pittman, C. Nichols, C. Sharp, A. Daniel, I. Barnes. Pep Talk. Coach Rhodes fires up junior high spirit with his pre-game talk at the pep rally, - photo by john Treat. Build That Spirit Up. The junior high squad builds up Wildcat spirit as they build a pyramid. - photo by Iohn Treat. Go Cats! The Senior High Football Cheerleaders try to get the fans enthused while performing during a game photo by Michael joiner. Senior High Basketball cheerleaders. Front row: Adams, McLeod, Walker Back row: Martin -ca tain ohnson h ' - Take it to the top. The senior high basketball dwerlmdvrs fake it to the top at the man - co-captain. Notpictured: Flippirf, Hallse Conllgsy Twig; game against Pulaski Acadmny. plmm by Mark England. by Santos Castro. I - Football Cheerleaders. Front row: Diles, Nichols, Hendon, Hickman and Lloyd. Back row: Howard, Dickson, Boyd, Kreh and Smith. The football cheerleaders continued to build spirit this year with weekly pep rallies and runthroughs. - photo by John Treat. Pep and Pride 305 For God and Country ell, its been a great year. Mr Jones started off the great year by introducing us to his three C's , three goals which we tried to strive for. Concentration, Commitment and Care were our goals for the year. But, after a few weeks of school, we thought words like carelessness, cowards, and cheer were more appropriate. As usual, we started off the year with a busy schedule. Our first program was performed at the Harding University Lectureship, con- sisting of several popular hymns and spiritual songs. Two weeks later we bounced back and gave a great patriotic program. Mr. Jones' effort made our chorus a great one that evening. Mr. Jones, we salute you . The fall tour was a big success. With country music on our minds, and patriotic music in our heart, we headed for Nashville, TN. We sang patriotic music at Opryland, and toured the Con- try Music Hall of Fame. The 1986 Fall Tour was really a special time for all of us. New friends and many special memories were made along the way. This year's spring break was highlighted by not having a chorus trip. Instead, our spring tour was planned for May, the week after school was dismiss- ed. We grew closer as we toured the Northern section of the United States and Canada. Chorus was the highlight of the year for many of us, and we will always cherish the memories that have been made. Of course, like all seniors, we wanted to make this year the best ever. We think we have accomplished that goal. Yes, there were some not too good performances, and maybe we didn't always get the one ratings that we wanted, but because of Mr. Jones' leader- ship and faith in Jesus Christ, we achiev- ed something greater: becoming stronger Christians and perhaps getting closer to our main goal, going to heaven We feel sure that many of us are Closer to Jesus Christ because we were a part of the chorus. Thanks Mr. Jones, and all the members of the '86-'87 Sr. High chorus for making our senior year the greatest! We love you! In Christian love, e Ronald Cook and Susan 150m Harding Academy Senior High Chorus: Front row: Howe, M. Htrwton, Milner, Song, Roberson, Plummer, Walder, Boustead, M. Martin, Sanders, Meacham, Hill, N. Dickson, Fujisawu, Second row: Lloyd, Nichols, Isom, Diles, Butterfield, House, Adams, Pittman, Iohnson, Hendon, Conley, Fowler, L. Buss; Karla Olree, Henderson, Carter, McLeod, Ryan, C. Howard, C. Wilson, Hillis, 1. Wilson, Crouch, E. Smith, Grunwald, Throckmorton. Fourth row: Wood, Daugherty, A. Dickson, Stanley, Hinds, I. Smith, Forbes, S. Martin, Boaz, O'Neal, Kyle Citty, E. Martin, D. Hawton, Mackey, Priest, Bailey, Higbee, Collins, Lacy. Back row: Bouchareb, 5. Tate, Brooks Harrell, Dugger, Powell, Romine, King, Hopkins, McGaha, Cook, Kris Citty, Erwin, England, Keith Olree, Diffine, Griffin, Brandon Harrell, Dean, Burden. Not Pictured: Oldham, Jones - director - photo by Jerry Tmughber. Our fearless leader! Decked out as George Washington, director Craig lanes introduces the Sr. High Chorus at the Patriotic Pro- gram. - photo by John Treat. 306 Music Voice of Freedom..The Junior High Chorus addresses patriotism of a different kind with its now tradi- tional rendition of Voice of Freedom. - photo by John Treat. Taking The Lead...Band president, Shannon Romine, plays the solo in the song 'HJmorrow . - photo by Ed Wilson. Band Holds Onto Wildcat Spirit he year got off to a good start as with four members participating and T the band gained six new three of those members placing in their members and a new set of drums division. for the percussion section. Also, to get the The band was a crowd pleaser during year off with a hit, the band celebrated the football and basketball seasons with by icing to an Arkansas Travellers game. new songs and revived spirit. T e regional contest turned out well, Rain Chant. The band was a real crowd pleaser at a pep rull pla ing the all time favorite, Rain Chant. - p oto hy Ed Wilson. Harding Academy Band: Front row: Hinds, Dawson, O'Neal, Lang, Robertson, Hayes. Second row: Romine, Boaz, Fouts, Barber, Ellis. Back row: 1. Wilson, 1211mm, C. Wilson, Medler. Not pic- tured: Curtis, Holder - director: - photo by CharIes lanes. Hold It. Band director, Steve Holder, instructing the band to hold that note. - photo by Ed Wilson. Music 307 Organizations Prepare Students for the Future America, the hi h school chapter of Phi Beta Lam da, was open to any student that has had or was current- ly enrolled in a business course. The FBLA gave students a chance to use and improve their business skills by par- ticipating in various events. During the first semester some of the members met at lunch to work on business games. In this event, members managed a fictitious business and made decisions such as the cost of their pro- duct, sales, salaries, and other decisions, giving members valuable experience. In the second semester members were given a chance to compete in the County FBLA Conference, with the possibility of going to the District and State Conferences. F uture Business Leaders of In the spring 0f I86 several placed in the FHA. Front row: Pittman, Nichols, Henderson, Isom, Hillis - Reporter, Buss. Second row: Curtis County Conference bUt were unable to - Sponsor, Sharp, Hendon, Ryan, Boyd - Historian, Lloyd. Back row: Smith, Hinds, Howard, Grun- attend the District and State Conferences wald - President, Olree - Treasurer, Crouch. - photo by John Treat. due to conflicts. These included: Karla Olree in Business English; John Treat in Public Speaking; Anna Conley in Business Math; Melanie Howton in Of- fice Procedures; Jill Smith in Clerk Typist 1; Sarah Boustead in Word Process- ingtMachine Transcription; and Melissa Lloyd and Laura Henderson in the Poster division. The. FBLA had sixteen members this year, led by President ron Cook and Vice President Stan King. Mrs. Mildred Groover and Miss Linda Arnold served as sponsors. In September the Future Homemakers of America held their initiation at the school building with a brunch for all members. The FHA existed to help the young women at the Academy grow closer together by working on common goals and common interests under the caring hand of sponsor Mrs. Glenave Curtis. The group grew closer throughout the year with several planned activities. In October the group had an Adopt- a-Kid Day. This gave children from the area em adult figure to look up to and the W , imembers a young friend they could get P g i w W to know better. The traditional Daddy-Daughter Din- FBLA. Front row: Butterfield, Vaughn, Thllent, Walker. Second row: Boaz, Isom, Hillis, Johnson. Third row: Amold-Sponsor, Olree - Reporter, Conley, Hendon - Secretary-Treasuren, Grower - Spon- ner was lanned f0 lat ' th t , . . . with a Clhristmas Iiart;re:1din;ihrgeyse:: sor. Back row: Mackey, Wood, Cook - Presdzent, Mzrbrough, ng - Woe Preszdent. - photoby john Treat. Activities planned for the second semester included a Cake Decoration Demonstration, a Career Day, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a Teacher Appreciation Day. 0 I have a friend. Mrs. Mildred Groover takes a break to tell a story. - photo by Michael Joiner. You're not my type. Senior Peter Davis finds that com- patability with a typewriter is not an easy task. - photo by 308 Organizations Charles lanes. Tradition Returns to journalism Departments i ith Shades of Change as their W theme, the staff of the 1987 Petit Jean set out to capture the year by changing back to some older traditions. For the first time in twenty-four years a Who's Who? section was added to the Senior section exclusively for this year. The traditional black of the Senior section returned with gradual shading down to the white of the seventh grade, giving a sense of growing up throughout the years. A lot of gray was used, giving the book a more traditional look, and Miss Ruth Browning returned as faculty advisor, a position she had held for over twenty years. Less than five members returned from last year's book, and the new staff once again worked in the college office. These and other factors helped the staff capture the Shades of Change in the '86-'87 school year. Production of the Academy's school paper, the Wildcat, returned to outside of class time after having been produced in a special class last year. The staff kept the quality of the paper at a high level. Letters to the Editor and song dedications Wildcat Staff. Front row: Treat, Joiner. Second row: Ryan, Boaz. Back row: Martin, Henderson - Editor. - photo by Shannon Romine. $ Smile! Michael joiner takes a picture of himself. - photo by Michael Ioiner. returned along with Class and club ,reports. Articles on sports events and other school activities kept the school spirit up throughout the year. Laura Beth Henderson was the editor of the Wildcat this year. Bob Boaz served as assistant editor and Miss Ruth Brown- ing returned as faculty adviser. Working Late. Karla Olree works on the layout for girls sports. e photo by john Treat. Petit lean Staff. Front row: Diles, Lloyd, Kreh, Hendon, Vaughn, Isom. Second raw: Boustead, Tallant, Grunwald, Olree, and Howard. Back row: lanes, Romine, Capps, Treat, Boaz, Ioiner. - photo by Craig Jones. Organizations 309 310 Interest Groups Strengthen Harding Academy gave students a chance to learn about and experience the cultures and languages of foreign countries. Eligible members were those who had been or were currently enrolled in any foreign language or cultures course. Mrs. Anita Hamilton and Mrs. Shirley Boyd served as sponsors with John Treat as President and Tim Yar- brough as Vice President. Three years ago the club had six members. This year it had over forty. The dramatic increase in membership was credited to an increase in activities, in- cluding an annual trip to New Orleans, and an increase in student interest. In September the group took the trip to New Orleans. A tour of the French Quarter and world famous Bourbon Street gave the students a chance to get a taste of another cultures' traditions and lifestyles while growing Closer together. A trip was also taken to Hot Springs and the annual Oktoberfest held there. During the fun activities members ex- perienced German culture in an exciting way. The Fire Marshalls are an important group that are often overlooked. Members are chosen by the facult to supervise the many fire drills eld throughout the year to alert the students as to what to do in case of a real fire. Captain Kelly Barden and Co-Captain John Treat set the schedules for when the drills would take place. Members also assisted students exiting the building and made sure that everyone had gotten out. The Marshalls also timed the students to see how long it took to evacuate the building. 0 T he Foreign Language Club at Whew! Several girls enjoy the peaceful view from a small bridge in New Orleans. - photo by John Treat. Organizations Fire Marshalls. Front row: Hopkins, Martin, Tizte. Back row: Show us your Underalls! Lee Burden - Captain, Bouchareb, Joiner, Treat - Co-Captuin, Pruitt. Mackey struts his stuff in French - photo by Mark England. class. a photo by john Treat. Foreign Language Club. Front row: Bailey, Ellent, Sanders, Walker, Boustead, Howe, Williams, K. Iohnson. Second row: 'the -Reporte1; Canales, Boaz, Smith, Conley, Gmnwald, Butterfield, Hamilton - Sponsor. Third row: Dean, Forbes, Brawn, 'I'hmckmorton, Buss, Pruitt - Sec.-Tmas., Wilson, Meacham. Back row: Joiner, lanes, Yurbrough - Vice President, Wood, McGaha, King, Capps - Activity Director, A. Johnson, Treat - President. - photo by Shannon Romine. LJ ' ,. 'LJ; ,l I x. Wait A Minute! Debbie Hendon, Lee Mackey, Becky Forbes, Shunmi Song, and Brandon Hamel! prepare for the upcoming ordeal in French I. - photo by Iohn Treat. Delegates Learn Politics Hands On of Human Relations was head- quartered at the Excelsior Hotel with the General Assembly meeting at the Old State House. This event was sponsored by the Arkansas Speech Com- munications Association, and Mrs. Dor- tha Shirley sponsored the delegation from the Academy. The Student Congress was founded in 1969 to give both high school and college students a chance to sh en their political and debating skills. e House was composed of high school represen- tatives while college students made up the Senate. The delegates were divided into two parties with three in the Whig Party and three members in the DemocratidRepublican Party. The two delegations each submitted a bill. John Treat and John Paul Capps co-authored a bill dealing with the electoral college which passed committee unanimously. Stan King and Anna Conley also coauthored a bill which proposed putting a ban on smoking in public places. The Academy was well represented, and the delegates attained several honors. T he Arkansas Student Congress Caviar anyone? Jeff Meacham served as the delegate on the Special Political Commit- tee from Romania, an experience which he called the highlight of his first Model U. N . - photo by Iohn Treat. Anna Conley received an excellent in committee and ran for House Clerk. Julie Grunwald served as a committee secretary and was, along with John Treat and Stan King, appointed to the Rules and Regulations Committee. John Treat received a superior in committee and parliamentary procedure and also receiv- ed an excellent in floor debate. Treat was also assigned to give two majority reports. Laura Beth Henderson gave a minority report. Stan King received an excellent in committee and caucus, and both Treat and King were members of their partYs platform committee. King also served as the DemocratjclRepublican Party Whip and Treat served as the Whig Party Whip. Under the sponsorship of Coach Den- nis Rine and Miss Ruth Browning, Academy students competed for the sec- ond time in the University of Central Arkansas' Model United Nations. UCA's twenty-first annual Model U.N. was held December fifth and sixth with students participating from high schools all over the state, and colleges from the entire Mid-South. The purpose of Model UN. is to give students hands-on experience in international relations through representing member nations of the United Nations. This year the Academy sent two delega- tions representing Albania and Romania. Returning delegates were Joanna Walker, Marco Conales, and John Treat, all of whom represented Romania. New delegates were Jeffery Meacham, Adam Johnson, and Julie Grunwald who round- ed out the Romanian delegation, and An- na Conley, Stan King, Dan Hite, Charles Jones, and Tara Buss who represented Albania. Conle and Treat served as head delegates, an Treat also served as a member of the Economic and Social Council tECOSOQ. In spite of the fact that only three of the eleven were retur- ning delegates, all competed well and strong articipation by juniors guarantees strengt next year. Both delegations role played well, despite the urge to think like an American. Senior Charles Jones com- mented, You find yourself thinking NO! You tNATOt are lying, we're right!'O Student Congress. Front row: Shirley - sponsor, Henderson, Walker, Buss. Back row: Grunwald, Capps, Conley, King. AMUN. Front row: Buss, Walker, Conley, and Grunwald. Back row: King, lanes, Meachum, Hite, Conales, Treat, and Iohnson. - photo by Ruth Browning. Organizations 311 SA. Excels arding Academy's Student H Association has always been a service organization, serving both the students and the community. This year was but another example of this willingness to serve. After the first day of school the tradi- tional mixer let students mingle and get to know one another in a more relaxed atmosphere. Featured were the SA. rap, several teachers involved in a Jell-O eating contest, and a rousing peg: rally. October brought t e all retreat at Camp Tahkodah, which was a success despite dreary weather. Everyone had a Chance to relax and escape the hectic pace of school. A week before Thanksgiving, a food drive was held. During the week students brought canned vegetables and meats : which were distributed to hungry w fggsilil:Stlariggngtfgighzglgzglzgag.dxfxlrciglg You, me, and the baby makes three. SA. offz'ccrs Iill Smith and Kris Cittiz takcbtiigcgug during chapel was used to pay some power bills the retreat to eat with Luke Anderson, son of sponsor Iames Anderson. p oto y o uaz. for these families. During the weeks before Christmas vacation, the SA. presented a program to remember and honor the citizens of Arkansas who are missing in Vietnam. Members of the executive council and class representatives decorated a sepcial Christmas tree with the names of the missing soldiers. The chorus sang and veterans and relatives of missing soldiers spoke to the student body. The S.A. executive council consisted of President Travis Bailey, Vice-President Kris Citty, and Secretary-Treasurer Jill Smith. MrJames Anderson and Miss Lin- da Arnold served as sponsors. O S.A. Officers. Seated: Bailey, President. Standing: Smith, SecretarWTreasurer and Citty, Vice President. e photo by Mark England. S.A. Class Representatives. Seated: Plummer, Boyd, Mackey, Henderson, 7211mm and Smith. Standing: Brawn, Morgan, Cook and Brooks. e photo by Mark England. e NATiONAL JUNIOR .K nix Harding Academy Junior Beta Club. Front row: loiner, Sandlin, O'Neal, Robertson, Smith, Nukes, Ioseph, Robbie. Second row: Vaughn, Diffine, Nichols, Thompson, Curtis, Iolmson, Daniel, Glenn. Third row: Birmingham, Milnen Eddins, Key, Boyd, Moore. Back row: Mackey, Henderson, Iohnsorz, Balding, Birmingham, Robertson, Walters, Rice, Fouts. - photo by Charles Jones. 312 Organizations Honor Students Senior High Karla Olree ...... . ........ 99. 03 Anna Conley .............. 98.66 junior High Laura Rice ................ 98.57 Shannon Smith ............ 98.25 Senior High RunnerS-Up Junior High Runners-Up It'll Smith ....................... . ....... 97,35 johnna Duke ............................. 97. 72 Melanie Howton ......................... 97.76 Nick Fouts .............................. 96.57 Senior Beta Club. Front row: Sharp, Williams, Kreh, Dickson, McGaha, Bugger, Mackey, Howton, and Flippin. Second row: Ellanf, Pittman, T O'Neul, Sanders, House, Vaughn, 150m, M. Martin, Hillis, Walker, johnson, and Butterfield. Third row: Buss, Wilson, Tate, King, Wood, Nichols, Smith, Hendon, Diles, Karla Olree, Hickman, K. O'Neal, Boaz, and McLeod. Fourth row: Brown, Howard, Cook, Boyd, Canales, Priest, Bailey, Conley, Dean, Grunwald, Throckmorton, and Crouch. Back row: Treat, Keith Olree, Burks, Diffine, K. Citty, Stanley, Burden, Kris Citty, E. Martin, Collins, and Ioincr. - photo by Mark England. Organizations 313 314 Senior Boys Have Best Season of Decade he 1986-1987 Harding Academy T basketball season began two weeks earlier than expected, but once the Cats took to the court the excite- ment of their football season carried over into good crowd support and school spirit. The Wildcats opened their season with games against tough 'AA teams. The Wildcats won their opener against MCCrory, but lost their next game to a highly ranked Joe T. Robinson team. The Cats headed into the White Coun- ty Tournament as the seventh seeded team, but they soon proved that they deserved to be seeded number one. The Cats showed that they were the best team in the county as they defeated Judsonia, Rose Bud! and Kensett to claim the White county crown. Kris Citty, Pat McGaha, and Michael Wood were named to the All-County team. Wood was also Chosen as the MVP 0f the Tournament. The Wildcats suffered a disappointing loss to DeValls Bluff in the conference opener, but the Wildcats quickly re- bounded from this loss and 'ran off eight straight wins. This set up another showdown with DeValls Bluff, with the winner gaining control of the conference lead. The Cats played well, but fell short by one point, as the Scrapers downed them for the second time. The Wildcats finished out strong as they won their last six games. This gave the Wildcats a 10-2 record in the con- ference and 18-3 overall record heading into the District Tournament, where they received the first seed. This record was the most wins a Wildcat team had achleved since 1969, and much of the credit has to go to first year head coach, Don Eichenburger. O Senior High Boys Basketball Team. Front row: King - manager, Olree, Horton, Burden, Stanley, Kyle Citty, Arnett, Martin, Wood. Second Row: Bugger, Hopkins, Burks, Kris Citty, Eads, Smith, McGaha, Diffinc, 12m, and Eichcnberger - coach - photo by Mark England. HARDING OPPONENT 76 MCCrory 61 50 Ice T. Robinson 61 75 Iudsonia 63 70 Rose Bud 56 68 Kensett 59 52 DeValls Bluff 56 83 Beaumont 53 69 West Memphis Christian 54 77 Hazen 58 78 Des Arc 71 88 Deaf School 41 89 CAC 57 70 Kensett 57 58 Pulaski Academy 45 53 DeValls Bluff 54 43 Hazen 34 72 Metro Christian 48 60 Des Arc 43 68 Deaf School 41 63 CAC 49 76 Pulaski Academy 56 The mountain fell. Senior Kris Citty goes for two in a game at CAC. For the first time, the Wildcats beat CAC both a! home and away. - photo by Ed Wilson. Senior Boy's Basketball Slam! Junior Ion Hopkins goes for the dunk in practice. Determination and hard work under new head coach Don Eichenberger led the Cats th rough their best season of the decade. 4 photo by Mark England. HARDING OPPONENT 40 Morris 35 51 Griffithville 17 22 Heber Springs 36 31 McCrory 35 32 Bradford 25 27 Kensett 49 32 DeValls Bluff 37 33 West Memphis Christian 45 31 Hazen 27 65 Deaf School 28 36 Kensett 41 15 Scott 45 20 Pulaski Academy 42 31 Morris 18 18 Des Arc 29 44 Deaf School 26 29 Heber Springs 35 ballets started the season off right as they defeated Morris and Griffithville easily. The next two games were not as easy for the Wildcats as they fell to two tough AA opponnets, Heber Springs and McCrory. Next on the schedule for the Cats was the White County Tournament. Spirit was flying high and so were the Wildcats as they defeated Bradford in the first round of the tournament. But the Cats lost to Kensett, the eventual champion, in the semi-finals. Nick Fonts was voted to the All-County team for the Wildcats. Following the torunament the Wildcats open the conference race. The month of January was marked by inconsistent play for the Cats, as they went 4-10 in their next 14 games. The Wildcats ended the regular season with a 2-5 conference mark and headed into the district tourney with a 7-11 mark overall. T he Junior High Wildcats round- Iunior Boy's Basketball. Front row: Parker, Skinner, Jennings, Birmingham, Killebmv and Stafford. Second row: Glenn, Brooks, Walker, Slaytorz, Angel and Curtis Third row: Birm- ingham, Bridges, Balding, Roberson and Fouts. Back row: Eichenberger - coach, Nukes, Temtemie, 11mg, Harr - manager, and Bawcom - manager Nat pictured: Hydran. - photo by Mark England. Senior Boy's Basketball 315 Mountain of muscle. With characteristic teamwork, some members of the team build a pyramid that even the Cheerleaders would envy. - photo by Mark Engtand. Crowning glory. Senior Kris Citty looks on as 1985 Homecoming queen Rebecea Whitehead crowns Debbie Hedndon during the pregame ceremony. The Wildcats firmly defeated the Black Knights, continuing the Wildcat's unbroken: series of Hmecaming winse - photo by Michael Joiner. Bowl'd over. The coaches instill in their playerss that they must be Christians both off and on the playing field. One saying is t'Hz't them as hard as you can; then help them I! up. e photo courtesy of the Daily Citizen. 316 Senior Football The Mission: State Champions in 1986 xpectations were high for Wildcat E fans as the 1986 season began on August 7th with Two-a-day practices. but in the hearts and minds of the Wildcat players their season began on December 6, 1985, the day after their disappointing loss in the state champion- ship game at War Memorial Stadium. That day many of the Wildcat players pledged that they would return to the astro-turf and once again battle for the state title. Before these goals could be ac- complished the Cats had a lot of hard artwork and many obstacles ahead of them. The Cats entered the season sporting a number two ranking in the Class A polls. The first opponent the Wildcats faced was the Vilonia Eagles. Feeling the usual first game jitters, the Cats were ner- vous but dominated the Eagles and posted an impressive 27.7 victory. The Wildcats weren't tested during their next three games, as they easily defeated Heber Springs, Murfreesboro, and West Memphis Christian. From the beginning of the Cat's season there had been a feeling among the players and coaches that words could not describe, but after the Cats total domina- tion of Heber Springs the words were found. The Panther's coach said that the Wildcats had played like they were on a mission. And so, as the Cats began preparations for conference play, the bat- tle cry went up: Remember the Mission . The first conference battle would prove to be the only struggle for the Wildcats during the regular season. The Des Arc Eagles were very talented and determin- ed, remembering the 36-14 loss they suf- fered at the hands of the Cats last'year. The Eagles struck first as Andy Saxton took the opening kickoff 90 yards for the touchdown. But the Wildcats took the momentum away from the Eagles and never let them back in the game, as the Cats drove 80 yards on their first possess- ion. The drive was capped by a one yard plunge on fourth down by Tim Smith. A field goal by Lee Mackey gave the Wildcats a 10-7 lead at halftime. Kelly Barden sealed the victory for the Wildcats when he scored on a fourth down play late in the third quarter. The Wildcats pro- ved to be flat after their big win against Des Arc. They executed poorly, but played well enough to defeat C.A.C. 29-0. The next week, Harding faced a tough QT V a it: h k 2: Hazen team. Harding's defense proved to be too powerful for the Hornet's as the Wildcats gained the shutout Victory behind two touchdowns from Smith, and one from Brandon Harrell. The Cats had insured themselves a spot in the state playoffs, but the game that everyone had waited for had finally ar- rived, Pulaski Academy. The Wildcats finally had their chance to revenge the 18-15 loss that they suffered to RA. last season. The Wildcat's revenge came quickly and lasted the whole game, as the Cats destroyed the Bruins 30-0. After an open week the Cats met their first playoff opponent, the Pea Ridge Black Hawks. This was the first playoff appearance for Pea Ridge. The Wildcats fought off a tough and determined Black Hawk team with excellent defense. Steven Griffin led the defensive attack for Harding as he intercepted two passes to end Black Hawk drives at the Wildcat 31 yard line and one foot line, late in the third quarter. The Wildcat's 15-6 victory coupled with Barton's 21-13 win over Parkin set up the dream matchup peo- ple had been predicting all yearo l QWE, aha refs; ? :21, Senior High Football Team. Front row: B. Burden - coach, Rhodes - couch, Dean, Priest, I Iohnson, Lacy, Ferguson, Martin Mackey, Howton, Kyle Citty, T. O'Neal, Pollard, Amatt, Whitehead, Hite, Brown, Rine - coach, and Lambeth - coach. Second row: King - trainer, Anderson - coach, Davis, Roberts, Oldham, Higbee, Dickson, K. Burden, Stanley, Wood, Griffin, Brandon Harrell, Cox, Burks, Powell, Bailey, Dr. Jim Citty - team physician, Eichenberger - coach. Back row: Fax, Olree, Daughtey, Erwin, Diffine, Hopkins, Ends, McGaha, Brooks, Harrell, Kris Citty, England, K. O'Neal, Dagger, Bouchareb. - photo by Kerr Photography. Senior Football 318 The Mission: An Unrealized Dream he Harding Academy Wildcats T and the Barton Bears had been ranked number one and two in one poll and had been reversed for the top spots in the other poll all year long. The two teams were both undefeated and both remembered the Wildcats 7-6 victory over the bears a year ago. Once again the two teams met in the quarter-final round of the state play-offs. The sportswriters were predicting that the winner of this game would stroll to the state champion- ship. And so the Wildcats traveled to Bar- ton for the rematch of 1985's game. The game was ever bit as exciting as the media had billed it to be. The Wildcats struck first after Brandon Harrell return- ed a Barton punt to the Bear 20 yard line. The Cats drove to the five, but the drive stalled and Lee Mackey came on to kick a 22-yard field goal with 6:15 remaining in the first quarter. This was all the of- fense that the Wildcats could manage though, as drive after drive was stalled by either the Barton defense or a Wildcat turnover. The Bears struck pay dirt with 4:06 remaining in the half on an 11 yard pass. The half ended with Barton leading 7-3. The Wildcats defense played great in the second half. Led by Tim Smith and Kris Citty the Cats turned Barton away time and again, making two goal line Harding Opponent 27 Vilonia 7 31 Heber Springs 0 27 Murfreesboro 0 37 West Memphis Christian 0 17 Des Arc 7 29 CAC O 21 Hazen 0 30 Pulaski Academy 0 15 Pea Ridge 6 3 Barton 10 Goal line stand. Muzzio 5 Player of the Year Tim Smith and Pat McGaha meet a Barton running back in mid air to stop his drive for the end zone, one of many plays in which the cat's defense under the direction of Coach Den- nis Rine proved itself. - photo courtesy of the Daily Citizen. Senior Football stands from inside their own five yard line, but Barton finally managed a 28 yard field goal with 2:43 remaining in the game. The Wildcats didn't die, but kept on fighting to the very end. With 1:40 re- maining in the game, Harrell hit Michael Wood with a 37-yard halfback pass to the Barton 18 yard line. The Wildcats now had a chance to score and send the game into overtime, but the Cats came up short and so their season ended. The Wildcats couldn't overcome the six turnovers they had made and so the mission wasn't ac- complished. But the Cats remained champions at heart and the wildcat Spirit burned stronger then ever. Helping hand. Senior Trainer Stan King7 helps Edward Duughety make a quick repair on his equipment during a game. - photo courtesy of the Daily Citizen. Out of the Shadows Memories I wouldn't trade the three years I 've spent playing football at Harding Academy for anything. It's always been the highlight of my year. Coach B. taught us to win and do it in the right way., I love him, Coach Rine, and the other coaches, not only as coaches but as friends. I wish I could stay around and play for three more years. -- Kris Citty There is always that something extra that a Wildcat football team has...$omething that keeps you going even though you 'd rather quit. The friend- ships that are made and the times spent together can never be matched. I wouldn't have missed it for anything. - Kelly Burden It hurts that we never won the state championship, but a 29-4 record over the past three years is nothing to be ashmued of. Coach Burden is a great leader. Coach Rine has been a great inspiration to me. They have taught me a lot of football, but more importantly, they have taught me what is right. I love and respect them very much. I will miss playing Wildcatfoot- ball very much! -- Pat McGaha Leader of the Pack. Wildcat Spirit Award winner Ioe Dug- ger and the Cats defense charge forward to do someseriousbear hunting. Barton proved to the Cat's only loss, but the Cats fought to the end. - photo courtesy of the Daily Citizen. Seniar Football 319 Freshmen Provide Excellent Leadership he Junior Wildcats, who, if they T had won their two tied ames, Though their record does not show an were successful because they improved would have been con erence outstanding season, the Junior Wildcats In every game. champs, displayed supportive freshman leadership this year. Nick Fouts directed the team with his role as quarterback, while I. 1. Stanley was named outstan- din lineman, and Aaron Walters was cre ited as outstanding back. The season began as the Wildcats held on to a 6-0 victory over Heber Springs Phillip Hydron ran for the winning touchdown. Both teams had a touchdown which was recalled because of a penalty; Heber's came in the last seconds of the game. Fumbles were a key factor in the Wildcat's game against C.A.C. A tied score at 8 came about because both teams scored a touchdown after recovering their opponent's fumble. Again, the Cats' touchdown was scored by Phillip Hydron. A touchdown scoring pass from Nick Fouts to Ken Slayton was not enough to give the Cats a victory in their next game, as they lost to the Des Arc'Eagles. Aaron Walters scored a touchdown as the Wildcats tied in their battle with Scott. Next, the Cats played the Hazen Hornets. Greg Bridges made a touchdown, but Hazen maintained a vic- a tory over Harding. The season ended as the Wildcats soundly shut out the Pulaski Academy Bruins. A touchdown by Greg Bridges on a 56-yard run gave the Wildcats the lead early in the second quarter. Penalties and s a t ',. ,, some good defensive plays held the 7 Bruins scoreless throughout the game. Meanwhile the Cats scored two more touchdowns, one on a pass from Fouts t0 Slayton, the other on a 1-yard run by Push! Fullback Phillip Hydron continues to gain ground as three defenders try to bring him down Hydron. O - photo by Mark England. WW, ti Junior High Football. Front row: Underwood, Skinner, Barber, Branch, Stafford, Nokes, Burmin ham ennin s d M . t Killibrew, Cobill, Balding, Temtemee, Burringham, Bridges, Angel, Edwards, and Rhodes-Caach.gBuck L220.- 5941er $33115 221:: r22; Rigefom Hydron, Stanlye, Slayton, and Fouts. - photo by Iohn Treat. ' ' , S, 0 973011, 320 Uh! moans senior Kris Citty as he throws the shot in the county meet. - photo by Michael joiner. Statistically speaking...stutisticians Kelley Wughn and Stacey Alexander wait for the next heat to begin during the state meet held at the Academy. - photo by john Treat. Experience Gives Depth returned many experienced members from last season. The Wildcats had much talent and depth which helped them sweep through all the meets the entered before going to state. Among t ese were the Hornet Relays, Wildcat Relays, White county meet and the 5-A Central District meet. The Cats placed nine people in the State meet, and their mile-relay team. Due to some un- T he Senior Boy's Track team timely injuries and very good competi- tion, the Wildcats could not pull out a wm. The Junior Cats were also experienced and talented which provided the founda- tion for a good season. They were able to win the Hornet Relays, and their District meet. Hard work and good spirit proved to be big reasons for the Wildcats success. Senior High Boys Track. Front row: Barden-Caach, Johnson, Wood, Hite, S. Tate, Bailey. Second row: Daughetly, Smith, Citty, Eads, Griffin, Stanley, O'Neali Back row: Dugger, Olree, Reed, White, A. Tate. - p oto by Iohn Treat. Junior High Boys Track. Front row: Walker, Stanley, Hydron, Priest, Nokes. Second row.- Erwin, Fiscus, Birmingham, Bridges, Balding, Diffine. Third row: Barden-Couch, Fouts, Howton, Branch, Citty, Pollard, Roberson, Bumes-Coach. Back row: Kreh, Lang, Roberts, Collins, Shipley, Burks. - photo by john Treat. photo by Michael joiner. Look fast! senior Daren Stanley hands the baton to Kris Citty in a county meet. - Boy's Track 321 322 Experience Leads to Victory Tennis team was the district tour- nament held at the Harding University courts in May. However, they competed well in matches prior to the tournament, also. The team played Batesville, Mountain Home, and Pulaski Academy, as well as these district-teams: Beebe, Central Arkansas Christian, and Clinton in regular season action. All of the above teams competed in the district tournament, and, in addition, Oak Grove participated to complete the 5-AA District, Melissa Lloyd and Karen Norwood won first place in the girls doubles division, and teammates Jill The highlight for the 1986 Girls Smith and Karla Olree won second in the same division. Sarah Boustead won se- cond place in the singles competition; and Susan Isom won her first two rounds, but was defeated in the third round by the number one seed from Cen- tral Arkansas Christian. All of the players mentioned above who laced in the tour- nament qualified for t e State-AA Tour- nament in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they represented Harding well. The girls completed a great season. However, goals for the 1987 season in- clude winning the District Champion- ship, as well as the State Championship. Senior High Girl's Tennis. Front row: Boustead, Plummer, Lloyd, Smith. Back row: Isom, Olree, Crouch, Rhodes - Coach. - photo by Michael Joiner. Ball's in your court. Senior Sarah Boustead deft- ly makes a return against her opponent from Beebe. - photo by John Treat. Girl '5 Tennis Ace. Senior Karla Olree serves a winner against her opponent during the meet against Batesville. - photo by Iohn Treat. Out of Sync. Brad Altman and Susan Isom jump to make the same return, in different directions. - photo by john Treat. Swat! Senior Kelly Burden makes a return during the district tournament. Burden and doubles part- ner Britt Thomas later took the State AA Doubles title. - photo by john Treat. Double trouble. Two Wildcats serve simultaneously during practice as two parents look on. - photo by john Treat. Senior High Boy's Tennis. Front row: Tate, Citty, Mackey, Martin, Olree, Back row: Rhodes - Coach, Burks, Diffine, Burden, Angel. e photo by Michael joiner. Cats Take State Tennis Team soared to great heights as they won their second AA State Championship in three years. The Wildcats swept through their regular season schedule to post an 8-1 record. They suffered their only loss to a tough Batesville team. The Wildcats won their district meet by a score of 18-8 over CAC. Five players qualified for the The 1986 Harding Academy Boys State Tournament. The five included Brad Altman, the team of Britt Thomas and Kelly Barden, and the team of Lee Mackey and Keith Olree. En route to the State Championship, Thomas and Barden placed first in doubles, while Mackey and Olree finished third. Coach Gary Rhodes said he was pleased with the team's hard work and very proud of them. Boy's Tennis 323 T Lady Wildcats Win County Championship Title he Junior High softball team en- joyed a successful year. After an opening heartbreaking fall of one point to McRae, the team breezed trium- phantly through the remaining games of the season. Talent was abundant throughout the team. According to the records kept by Coach Rhodes, eighth-graders Jennifer Barnes and freshman Sarah! Sandlin led the team in batting averages. Many good things are expected from this team in the future. Harding 2 24 10 11 12 12 McRae Kensett Iudsonia Rose Bud Pangburn Bradford Junior High Softball Opponent WWW 324 luniar Softball Ball park blues. Freshman Lynn Asbill puts her full attention into the game while her teammates focus their energies on other pursuits. - photo by Iohn Treat. Senior High Softball Team. Front row: Diles, Howton, Flippin, 150m, Wilson, Eichenburger - Coach. Back row: Nichols Olree, Green, Smith, Fowler, Melissa, House. - photo by john Treat. The catch. junior high CHfChET. Danielle Diffine, The pitch. junior high pitcher IaCinda Carter scramblesforawild pitch duringapregame wurm- shows a well developed follow-through as she up session. - photo by John Treat. delivers a pitch. - photo by john Treat. junior Girls Complete Successful Season , , L L I ,K 45 k . a : $56 ?lugger. Senior Vanesa Diles puts her all into the but during an after school practice. - photo by John rent. Junior High Softball. Front row: Nichols, joiner, DWne, Boyd, Burket, Elliot, A. Sandlin, Rhodes- Coach. Second row: Asbill, Burks, Dickinson, Miller, Segraves, Isom, Wood, A. Smith, Roberson. Back row: Carter, Peacock, Mackey, S. Smith, R. Johnson, B. Henderson, Barnes, A. Daniel, S. Sandlin. - photo by john Treat. Lucky dog! Sophomore LeAnne Green catches her breath before batting practice. - photo by Iohrf Treat. Senior Softball 325 Girls Run Their Way to State he Senior High Girl's Track Team T provided a lot of excitement for their fans this year as they won all but one of the meets they participated in. The girls were Victorious in the White County meet and 5-A Central District meets. They sent seven members to the State meet. Out of these seven, Christy Howard placed second in the High Jump and the mile-relay team placed sixth. The Junior tracksters had an out- standing year as they swept through all their meets. Ionna Higgins won the award for the best seventh grade trackster and Natalee Dickson won the award for the ninth grade. Alicia Fowler was voted the Outstanding Junior High track athlete. O Senior High Girls' Track. Front row: Diles, Hendon, Walker, Buss, Wilson. Second row: Fowler, Henderson, Conley, Hzckman. Back row: Kreh, Meachum, Howe, Hines, Howard. e- photo by John Treat Junior High Girl's Track. Front row: Dawson, cond row: Robertson, Diffine, Asbil, Burks, Howe, Wood, Boyd, Fonts, and Eliott. Back row: Rhodes-Coach, Iohnson, son. - photo by Charles Iones. 326 Girl's Track Dickinson, Isom, Peacock, Mackey, S. Sandlint Se- Smith, Carter. Third row: Thompson, lung, Burket, Smith, Barnes, Miller, Hender- Uhhh! grunts SeniorTorrie Hickman as she heaves the shotput during the district meet. e photo by John Treat. Ash Flash. Sophomore Ashley House races to the finish line during the district meet. e photo by john Treat. junior High Girls Win Conference Title had a successful season with an 11-4 record overall, as they head- ed into the district tournament. They tied i for first in the conference race with Scott t and DeVall's Bluff. They got off to a great start as they won their first three games of the season, defeating McCrory, Humnoke, and McRae. This gave them momentum heading into the county tournament. The Cats streak ended when Grif- fithville defeated them in the first round. LaCinda Carter was named to the All- County team, and Laura Rice won the Scholastic Award. e The Wildcats other three losses came to Iudsonia, Pangburn, and Scott as they finished out the season winning eight of their last 11 games. T he Junior High Lady Wildcats x, 5 M.?me Junior High Girls Basketball B-team. Front row: Burks, Burt, Brown, Nichols, Frederick, Brewer. Second row: Asbill, lung, Elliot, Duke, Burkett, Smith, Henderson, Rhodes - coach. - photo by Mark England Take five. Shannan Smith, Beth johnson, Andrea Robertson, Danielle Diffine take a short rest during practice. e photo by Mark England. junior High Girls Basketball A-team. Front row: Diffine, Boyd, Carter, Wood, 150m, Snndlin, Robertson. Second row: Mackey, Smith, Iohnson, Rice, Peacock, Seagraves, Fouts. - photo by Mark England. Ium'or Girl's Basketball 327 328 Hard Work Produces Victory he Harding Academy Senior 1 Lady Wildcats, coached by Gary Rhodes, struggled early in the season. They lost their first four games of the year, but competed well. The Cats went into the county Tourna- ment with high hopes, but these were short lived as they fell to Griffithville in the opening round. Karla Olree, Jill Smith, and Melanie Howton received Scholastic Awards for the tournament. DeValls Bluff was the Wildcats next op- ponennt, and the Catss started off con- ference play with a five point overtime Victory. This big win gave the girls in- cnetive t0 wrok harder and they finish- ed out conference play with a 5-5 record, sweeping DeValls Bluff, Pulaski Academy, and defeating CAC once. The Cats ended regular season play with back to back wins and headed into the District Tournament with a 6-13 record. 9 Senior High Lady Wildcats. Front row: Gibson, House, Howton and Flippin. Second row: Nichols, 1. Wilson, Hickman, Lloyd, Smith and Carter. Back row: Rhodes - coach, C. Wilson, Green, Brown, Howard, Olree, Carter and Fowler. - photo by Mark England. Rebound that basketball...luni0r Patricia Flippin goes up for the rebound during a home game at the old gym. - photo by Mark England. Senior Girl's Basketball Foul Play. Girl '5 basketball can be more than sugar and spice. It can he sweat and blood, as is evidenced by this tense scene during an away game - photo by Ed Wilson. Go big D.! The Senior Lady Cats 100k sharp as they try to contain CAC'S ajfense on their home court in Little Rock. - photo by Ed Wilson. Up, Up and away. Senior Torrie Hickman goes for two with a jump shot from the side of the key. This year saw a great improvement in the Lady Ozts who won five conference games compared with only one last year Senior Girl '5 Basketball 329 Faculty and Stajf Betty A. Alston, MA - Assislam Io High School and Elementary Librarian limes Anderson, BA - Bible and Coach Linda Gail Arnold, MEd - Business Bill R. Baden, MAT - Coach and Science Shirley CA Boyd, MEd - English and German Mary Brewer. BS Art James R. Bmwn, MS - Mathematics Ruth E. Browning, MAT - Librarian Patricia J. Cox, MEd - Elementary Band Glenave Curtis, MEd - Home Economics Rena M. Dean, MA - Science William G. Diles, MA High School Principal and Bible' Dan A. Eichenberger, BS - Coach and Social Studies Melinda Leigh Ellis, MEd - Art and Communication Rob!!! Floyd, BS - Science Mildmd H. Groove; BA - Business Anita R. Hamilton, MEd - Foreign Languages Mush: Hamll, BSE - Third Grade Mary Helsten, BA - Fourth Grade Cami A. Hendon, MAT - Kindergarten Kerry H. Hickman, MS - Secretary to Superintendenl A. Edward Higginbntham, 11:, EdD - Superintendent Slave Holder, MEd - Band Director Vivian M. Hyde . Secretary k0 High School Principal Camle T. lsom, MEd - First Grade J. Craig Jones, MM - Music and Bible V. Randy Lambeth, MEd - Elementary Principal W. Edwin Land, MSE - Counselor Lisa Lemmon, BA - English and Communication Cecil Laslzy, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Marcie Lloyd, MA - Fifth Grade W. Sue McGaha - Secretary to Elementary Principal Jan C. Morgan, MS Elementary Music Ann Norwood, BA - Physical Education Gary W. Rhodes, MEd - Coach and Mathematics Dennis D. Kine. MEd - Coach and Social Science Gayla Saegert, BA - Mathematics Bobbie 'NnSlndling MAT - Sixth Grade Bandi Sansom, BA Sixth Grade Mattie Sue Seats, MAT - Second Grade Darth: Shirley, BA - English Deanna K. Stevens, BA , Secretary to Superintendent Donnhy hung - Supervisor of Smdem Workers 330 Faculty Out of the Shadows. .. I Remember. . . Lois Lawson Mrs. Lawson always began the day with the quote, This is the day the Lord hath made. Let us rejoice and be glad in it. I believe this is her own philosophy! e Mattie Sue Sears when we would be through with our subjects and she would let us lay our heads down and she would read to us. - Kyle Citty Mrs. Lawson was one of the most loving, dedicated teachers I have ever known. She in- stilled in my son Pat the desire to read in the third grade, and for that I will always be grateful. We miss her happy smile each morning, and in the afternoon when she would come by the office and check her mailbox before she left for the day. She was as fresh then as when the day began. - Sue McGaha When we made Indian faces out of walnut shellst We had to make the hair out of yarn, and all the girls had to teach the boys how to braid las if we knewl. j - Delayna Throtmorton t having problems learning my multiplication tables, and I always was called to say the ones I didn't know. I always thought she must have been a very patient and understanding teacher to put up with us the way she did. - Kent Dean 1 How Mrs. lawson enjoyed our Outdoor Education classes at Camp lbhkodah. She always came up with unusual art projects. - Mary Helsten all the children would cheer! 'Never Fear, Mrs. Lawson's here. She always had a smile and a hug for the children. - Randy Lambeth Hey Jude. Glenave Lennon Curtis stops lecturing to share the sign of universal tranquility with her seventh period family living class. - photo by Michael Joiner. The line up. The faculty take their customary positions against the gym wall, awaiting their turn to give the battle cry. e photo by Iohn Treat. KAT Pledges G0 on Scavenger Hunt ocial clubs were originally started to S give girls some type of activity since, 4 ,f at the time, there were no girl '5 a sports; Now clubs, a tradition, hold a special ' meaning to all the girls because they gave them a chance to become closer to those that 5 they normally would not get to know. KAT proved to be one of those very special cubs. KAT: during pledging activities, treated the new members to an airplane flight with Travis Bailey and Ive Dagger serving as captains. Another part of pledging was the scavenger hunt where one had to find out Mrs. Goover's age and get a few of the guy's eye lashes. All social clubs change from year to year ac- cording to its members but reporter Iulie Ryan believes that KAT has changed for the better. KAT has helped bridge the gap between strangers and brought many girls together. When old membem leave and new come in, , I there is a continual and renewed love for each $ other. . What are you looking at!? growls sophomore Kappa Alpha Theta May Fete Representative, pledge Callie Hill. - photo by Mark England. President Susan 150m. KAT. Front row: Howtont Hill, Moore, Buss, Gibson, Milner. Second row: Carter, Fowler, Howe, Hillis, Wilson, Crouch. Back row: Williams, Plummer, Olree, Ryan, Butterfield, Hinds. - photo by John Treat. t1 Meow, is it over yet? a tired sophomore Alicia Fowler asks. - photo by Mark England. KAT officers. Front row: Bailey - Beau, Dugger - Beau. Back row: Hillis, SecJTreas.; Olree, Vice Pres.; Ryan, Reporter; 150m, President. - photo by John Treat. 332 Kappa Alpha Theta Star Shoots Into the Future J May Fete - Senior Represen- Where have you been all my life? asks sophomore Cristy Pittman to a tall, dark, and hand- tatzve, Becky Kreh. - photo by some light pole. - photo by Mark England. Iohn Treat. STAR of the show. Pledge Mistress Iill Smith en- ' th t l t d h l b' I d STAR officers. Front row: Amett - Beau, Citty - Beau. Back row: Boustead, Devotional Leader; hogzngelijhihecf 2283211; gurfrehgzuii e ges Lloyd, Reporter; Kreh, President; Henderson, Vice Pres.; Conley, Treas.; Boyd, Sea; Iahnson, SMRmian. e- photo by John Treat. this year with the pledging of new members. SEAR added a new twist to their pledging activities with the introduction of blue hats made out of pumpkin. 7b add to the popularity of these classy hats, blue hair was also seen on STAR pledges. The traditional Christmas party was held in December and the girls filled their dntes' Christmas stockings with toys and candy. In the Spring, STAR had their banquet with a movie party following. Like the other clu 5, STAR has a lot of outstanding qualities and very special members. This year was a great one for SMR and without a doubt, one of the best that it's ever had! 5 TAR Social Club continued to shine STAR. Front row: Walker, Boustead, Fujisawa, Flippin, Stapleton, Dickson. Second row: Song, Lloyd, Henderson, Pittman, Adams, Iohnson, Hogan. Back row: Boyd, Smith, B. Howard, C. Howard, McLeod, House, Conley, Kreh. - photo by John Treat. Sigma 12m Alpha Rho 333 334 Sub-Deb Finds Strength In Change Harding Academy and one of those changes took place in the social clubs. Sub-Deb Social Club, one of the oldest clubs at the Academy, has grown stronger th rough the changes that have taken place over the years. With seven new members, pledging was great! Old members gave the pledges a tea at Torrie Hickman's and from there the fun began. Just ask Chris Nichols how good an egg is for hair, or ask Leanne Green what can happen when you hug a beau after being initiated. The fun continued with a Christmas party on December 14, and the club banquet on Wlentine's Day. As the year progressed, unity among the club members grew and a strong bond was formed that will never be broken no matter how far apart we may be. 0 C hanges took place in every corner of h I - I - I - I. - II a II - I Sub-Deb officers. Front row: Smith-Benu and Hite-Beau. Back Row: Hendon, Reporter; Grun- wald, Sec.tTreas.; Hickman, Vice pres.; Vaughn, Pres. - photo by John Treat. Suaneb May Fete Representative, Murrie Taggart. - photo by lahn Treat. Sub-Deb ASSETS '-' ABILITIES + Pledge-lxad- er? Chris Nichols makes an unusual pledge with her top hat and cheerleading uniform, -pho- to by Mark England. 5 u b - D e b . Front row: Sanders, Gilpin, Hendon. Second row: Meacham, Nichols. Third row.- Tallant, Diles, Thggart. Fourth row: Buss, Vaughn, Martin. Fifth row: Smith, Forbes, Grun- wald. Back r0 w: Th rackmorton, H i c k m a n , Green. - photo by John Treat. 97kSeni0rsiv87 Senior Class-ic. A not so little group of little bodies takes a break from a day of Boy'5 8! Girl's State. Senator Ronald C0019 WWW fun at Tahkodah for a picture on the porch. - photo by Ed Wilson. D1135, Speakerjill Smith, and justice ofthe Peace Pat McGaha. - photo by Charles Jones. Senior Class Officers. Front row: Hendon - secretary, Martin - treasurer; Diles - president. Back row: McGaha - vice president. Not pictured Henderson - reporter. - photo by Charles Jones. Seniors 335 TRAVIS LYNN BAILEY - Bald Knob, AK football 1, 2, 3, 4, 01mm Champs 2, 4, Co-Champs 1, 3, State Runners Up 3, All-Conference Honorable Mention 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; S.A. Rep: 1; Pres. 4; KAT beau 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Beta Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who HBest Personality, KELLY CI'IRISTOPHER BARDEN - Searcy, AR Football 1, 2, 3, 4; DiSlrict Champs 2, 4, Co-Champs 1, 3, Scale Runners Up 3. All-District Honorable Mention 2, All District 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,- Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Skate Doubles Champs 2, All-Dislrict 2, All-State 2; Beta Club 1, Pres. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 SARAH JANE BOUSTEAD Searcy, AR. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, District 2, 3, 4, State 3, 4; STAR 2, 3, 4, Deva Leader 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Favorite 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pelil lean 513114; Wildcat Staff 1; Drama The Mad Breakfast; Foreign Language Club 4. LISA JEAN BUSS - Searcy, AR. Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,- Softball 1; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4; Pep Club1 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1. MARY ROBYN BUTTERFIELD - Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy Ir. H1gh;KAT 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Key Club 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Chorus'2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Petit lean Staff 3; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Who's Who Best Sense of Humor . MARCO ANTONIO CANALES - Pangburn, AR. Transfer from Morton East Cicexo, IL; Beta Club 3, 4; Model UN. 3, 4,- Foreign Language Club 3, 4. JOHN PAUL CAPPS, IR.- Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, District Champs 2, Co-Champs 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; FBLA 2; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4, Activity Director 4; French Nat'l. Achieveman Academy 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 4; Pam Jean Staff 3, 4. LAURA LEAH CARTER - Searcy, AR. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Innamurals 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; KAT 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1; FHA 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. JAMES KRIS CI'ITY - Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 4, Co-Champs 1, 3, State Run- ners Up 3, All-Conference 3, 4, All-State Honorable Mention 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; SA. Vice- Pres. 4; STAR beau 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming escort 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. RONALD PAUL COOK 4 Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, District Champs 2, Co-Champs 1, 3, 51am Run- ners Up 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; SA. Rep 4; Boys' State 3; Beta 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4, Pres. 4; Business Simulations Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Who's Who Most Spirited . ' MICHAEL ALLEN COX - Searcy, AR, Fomball 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 4, Co-Champs 1, 3, State Runners Up 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hunting Club 3, 4. EDWARD MILES DAUGHETY - Searcy, AR, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 4, Co-Champs 1, 3, State Runners Up 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Wildcat Staff 3; Chorus , 2, 3, 4. PETER ODELL DAVIS ; Searcy, AR. Transfer from Harlem Senior High; leball 2, 3, 4, District Champs 4, Cu-Champs 3, State Runners Up 3, All-Conference 4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 2; Foreign Language Club 4. JOHN ALAN DICKSON , Beebe, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 4, CmChamps 1, 2, 3, Skate Runners Up 3, All-Conference 4; Class Favorite 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. VANESA CHERYL DILES - Searcy, AR. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Squad of Excellence 2, Outstanding Squad 3, 4, Co-Capt. 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 4; Class Pres, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Z; Sub3Deb 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Homecoming Rep. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pbti! Jean Staff 4, JOSEPH SCUIT DUGGER . Searcy, AR. Football1, 2, 3, 4, Distric: Champs 2, 4, Cn-Champs 1, 3, State Runners Up 3, AIl-Conference 3, 4, All-Slate 4, Outstanding Lineman 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; KAT Beau 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL DALE EADS - Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 4, 015mm Champs 2, 4, Co-Champs 1; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2; Class Favorite 3; Who's Who Best Sense of Humor . STEVEN RAY GRIFFIN- Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 4, Co-Champs 3, State Run- ners Up 3, All-Conference Honorable Mention 2, 3; All-Cunference 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; SA. Rep. 1; Homecoming escort 4; Chorus 3, 4. JULIA MARIE GRUNWALD - Searcy, AR. Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Smdent Congress 3, 4, Rules Comm. 4; Model UN. 4; Foreign Language Club 4; HBM 4; Petil Jean staff 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,- Rnyal Academy Players 3, 4; Youth Citizenship Seminar 3. BRANDON WADE HARRELL - Searcy, AR. Transfer from Ouachita Christian School; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conferencc 3, 4,; 51A. Vice-Pres. 2, Rep. 3; Homecoming escort 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; All-District 2; Chorus 4. LAURA BETH HENDERSON - Searcy, AR. Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, AlI-District 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Class Sec. Treas. 2, Reporter 3; S.A. Rep, 1, 4; STAR 2, 3, 4, H1smrian 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Club 1, 4, Sec. Trees. 1; Key Club 2; FBLA 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 4, Homecoming attendant 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 4; Smdent Congress 3, 4, Best Bill 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, All-Region 2, 3; Academy News Production Team 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Girls Quartet 3, 4; Wildcat staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Whu's Who Best Personaliw . DEBRA LEIGH HENDON - Searcy, AR. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Squad of Excellence 2, Outstanding Squad 3, 4, Capt. 1, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1;Track l, 2, 3, 4;Snftba11 1, 2,; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 'l'reas. 1, Reporter 4, SA. Rep. 2, Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Sec, Treas. 3, Reporter 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 1, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; FBI.A 4, Sec. Trees. 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Girls' Quartet 4, Fem Jean staff 4. TORRIE RENEE HICKMAN . Scurcy, AR. Chccrlcadcr l, 3, 4, Omstdnding Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-Distrid 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Saftball 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb 2,3 , 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Club I, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; SA. Rep 3; Pair Jean 5114114. RONDALE HIGBEE , Scarcy, AR. JESSICA SHARLENE HILLIS -Searcy, AR, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, KAI 2, 3, 4, Sec Treas. 4, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4, Reporter 4; Class Reporter 1, Chnrus 1, 2, 3, 4, A117Region 2, 3, Section Leader 4, MATTHEW WADE HORTON 3 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Adamsville High School, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Culture Exchange Club 1, 2, 3; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINA MARIE HOWA RD - Searcy, AR. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County 3, AllvDistrict 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Place State High Jump 3; Softball 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; STAR 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Beta Club ,1 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Rep, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Regiun 2. FAITH RENE' HOWE - Searcy, AR. Transfer from Cleburne County Christmn. Track 4; Pep Club 3, 4; KAT 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Model UN. 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; Chorus 3, 4. MELANIE HOWTON -Bald Knob, AR. Transfer from Stamps High School. Basketball '1, 3, 4; Track- 1; Suf1ball3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4', KAT 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Chorus 3, 4; Who's Who Most Athletic . SUSAN RENEE ISOM -Scarcy, AR. Basketba111;Track 1; Softball1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, 015mm Champs 3,- Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; KAT 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4; Beta Club 1, 2,3, 4, FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Business Simulamms Team 2nd Place 3; Pelil Jean staff 4; Class Favoriie 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 4. MICHAEL BRANDON IOINER - Searqr, AR. Beta Club 1. 2, ,3 4; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 4, Activity Director 3; TV31215taff12; Radiu-KHCA 3; Fire Marshall 3, 4; French Nat'l. Achievement Academy 2, 3, 4; Petil Jean staff 3, 4; Wildcat staff 3, 4; Drama 4. CHARLES ALLEN JONES 3 St, Louis, MO. Transfer form Wellesley High SChDUl. lnlramuxals 4; Beta Club 1, 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Historical Simulations Club 2, 3; Model UN. 4; Water P010 2, 3; Pelil lean slaff 4. 336 Seniors Family portrait. Jill Smith, Pat McGaha, Christy Howard, Melissa Lloyd, and Mum'e Ihggurt exemplify the closeness between members of the Senior class. - photo by Michael joiner Twelve Year Seniors. front row: Olree, Henderson, Mackey, Martin, Diles, Hendon, 150m, Olree, Vaughn and McGaha. Second row: lanes, Citty, Lloyd, Throckmortun, Higbee and Daughety. Back row: Ends, Burden, Smith, Cook and Treat. Not pictured: Michael Cox. - photo by 1. P. Capps. After twelve years at Harding Academy, I can look back and say that it has helped me grow in many ways every year. Har- ding doesn't just teach reading ' ' v , , v .' and writing, it teaches you how m h x, to live. I can't be thankful h ken wings...Rusty Ends was forced to miss the 1986 h v 4 ' enough for that. sketall season after an inujury in practice beforee play began, a ,h C h . t managed to keep up' his humor, one of the many ' ' x H h : ' - Edward D aughety h racteristics that resulted in his being selected as a class I , ' A orite. -, photo by I. P. Capps. h , - - , . Seniors 337 e the class of 1987 stepped for- ward to fill the large gap left by the class of 1986. At times we were unsure which way to turn, but the example of past Classes' . perseverance gave us the courage to My fonr years atIHardmg ate push forward into the unknown. Now find w'th memories that WI as we go out from you we ask you to last forever. The teachers help pray that God will granteach ofus the you in ways most teachers do wisdom and faith to face the trials that not at other schools. I have lie ahead, and that what we have never seen student relationships learned here will serve us well. like ones here. I'm thankful I got Though we are physically separated we to be a part Of this school. wztl never forget those whom we left e Amanda Stapleton behind at the Academy because truly friends are friends forever if the Lord is the Lord of them. - Iohn Treat . Just this once...Mn;lme1 C01 turns to prayer to help him thmugh one of M r, lanes Arts and Churrh Hzxturu rush ,, plmtu hu Mn'lmel Iumer Not bluffin'. Km Citty, Daren Stanley, Travis Bailey, and Kelly Burden wave to those below from the bluff during the Sem'nr High Retreat at Camp 'lhhkoduh. - photn by Bob Boaz. Sponsors Miss Arnold and Coach Burden have been a tremendous help to us this year and last year. They had great attitudes even when things got hectic around banquet time. Coach Burden and Miss Arnold are very special to our class. We real- ly appreciate them! - Vanesa Diles, Sr. Class President I think I 've been very blessed by being able to attend Harding Academy. Many people say that the memories made in high school can be the most special of all. If that's so, I can't think of a better place to make those memories than here at Harding. - Ronald Cook JAMES STANLEY KING r91111r1y.AR, lmler 1mm 51-.111'1 1111311 L111111111 1111111M111 1111111111 '1, 4, I511xk1117 111111 Fraim-rJ, 4, 11.1111 1r.11ncr 4, 11111111 11111-, '1, 4, K19 Unbl. 1111,, Z, ,1 4, 1111-7111-1141,H11111'1L,N 4,1111411111v Hunulannnx 1mm 4, 1'11111'71 p HLm- 2, V1111 1,- 8111111-111 11111g11-w 2 1. 4. 111141 111113 1.xuvllunl 111111111111i111-1r 11.11111 2, '1, 4; 5111-1111 111.1111 2 '1 4, Petit lean 4111114 REBECCA MARIE KREH . 14.111131, AR. 1 111-1411111114 1, .1, 4, 111114.1m1mg 141111.111 3, 4, 11.1111 1, 2, z, 4. 511111111 I, 2, 111111111111 1, .4, 4, 91AR '1, 4, V'xu'rPrvx. 3, 11r1'x 4, M111 1111' 4, 111-111 111111 1, '1, 4, 9111 I,' I'HA Z, '1, 4, 1111111. 3; 11111111'1111111111; Rvp 1, letil jean 41.111 4, k'h11ru-. 1, Z, 1, 4, 4117141-1g1m '1 MELISSA BETH LLOYD , Hum'v, AR Uwvrlmdcr 1. l, .1, 4. 911111111 111 1'x1'1'111-n1'1- 2, Outatandlng 1, 4, Cap! 4, Iiaskulmll 1, 4, 1111111 1, 901111.111 1, 3, 4, Ibnuis 1, 2, 3, 4, H.111 1, 3, 3, 4, Iivp Hub 1, 2, '1, 4, HIAR 2, 3, 4, R11p11rtvrl4, MIA 2. 3, 4: 11111111-1'1111111113, .1111'11dan1 4. 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L 111'1'111'11111'1' 4, Uuhmndlng 5111111114. 1.11314 5111111411 1, 111111111111 1, 2, 3, 4 Yucrlhw .1, L1111 Iran 4, Sllvaub Z, 1, 4, 111'11IL111b 1, 1, 4, MIA 2, v, 4, N.II'l 1 111:11x11 Nlcnt Award '1, Haw 1r1-11x 1, 4, Perl: Jean 411111 4, Lhmm l 2, 1, 4 PATRICK NORRIS McGAHA . smn-y, AR 11111111111 1, 2, 1. 4, 11.11r1111h11mp1 2, 4, 11.1 11,...1114 1 1, 5111111 Runnch Lp 3, 11114111111111 1, 2, 1, 4, 1111411111111 1, 3, 11117115111111 1, 1, 11'.1111 1,2, 11144111111 1, 3, 1, 4, I1r1'x 4, I'nrvlgn Languagv L luh 4; High 511111018011114, M11111-1L A 3, 11111114111111 1, ,., 1, 4, H.154 M1411 Pryx 4: 11111:!$1111111,1'1.1xs151n11111112, 4111111111 11'111111, 1, H1111111111t'1111gr1mx 2, 4. 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H1111 Mm! 14111111111 4; 11am Pros I; 1111n11-1'111m111; mmrl 4, Petit jean 41.111 4, Umrux Z JIM DAREN STANLEY . $111111; 1x11 11111111111 1, 2, 1, .1, 1111111111 11111111111 2, 4, 1111114111114 1, 1, 51.111- RL'Inm-m Lp T1, 11111111mhlc1111111111111 MI 1 1111111r111111', 11114114111111 2, 1, 4, had 1, 2. 3, 4, All DNIM '1. 4, L hurlh 1, 2, 3, 4, Hutinn 1.0111111 4, Quartvt ,1, All 5111111 3, All Rogiun 1 .- AMANDA LYNN STAPLETON 751111-11, AR 11.111411111111111 51-11r1'1' Iuninr 1 Iigh 1 1,111 1.11.11.111 3, 511111 1, 4, 01111111 3, MURRIE BLISS TAGGART . 11111111511, 1111, mm 3; 31111111413, 1. 11111111111 1, 111.11 2 DELAYNA ARLENE THROCKMORTON . 11.1111 11.11111, 1111 11-11 1 11.1w 1 3, 4, thrmvb 2. 1 .1, 1111.11 11111 71' 1511A 2,3, 4. Lhurwt l, 4, Inrvlgn ldmgungu Club 4 IOHN DEROL TREAT 431-1111, 1111 11,.1-1' 511111- 11114111111 1, 111-111111111 1, z, 1 4, 11.n1m1 111112. 1111 1x 2 3, 1111111 1'11111' Dhmcl Bunmmx M11111, 14111111 1111111111111' l'luwrs 4, 4, Rrpurtrrvt Implain 4, Mndvl L .X 1 4, 11111111111-111111111-1 4: High 5111111111 11.111112 '1. 4. 1'1m1np111ns 3, H1111111d111111'1-4 1 1111111111 3. 4, AIIJ-Rlnr 1, 4, 11111-1131 11111311111411 1111b 1,2, 3, 4, l'rux1d1'n12 1, 4, lir1-M11rxhnll71.4.1114 1117111111 4, Pctit Jean 1d1t11r 4, 411111111111 1 11117 gruss 2. 1, 4, L nmmIm-ct 11.11rm11n .1, 111111le, 111111-24 L 11mm 4, EwllpvnurHuur111111.111- 1 Supprmr Ihrlmmvur ldry l1r111'1'dur1- 4, 511pc1111r1'1111111111111114, 111i111 in 11.1r1i.1m1'11l1111' 1'111111111un' 1, '1 1:1111111-111 Rating, 111.111111 1, 2, 3, 4. 111-11111 1 Award, Fn-mh 11 Award; Fulhrlghl 511111111 111 111111111 AILIIH 1. Hpvmh 11-111112, 3. 4: HIMK 111111 H1141 Likely to 811111111-11 . KELLEY JENENE VAUGHN -H111111 v, .1111, Pup 111111 1. 2, 1, 4, 5w. 111111;. 1, Pm 4, 111411111111 1, umm 2, 4; rm1-11 1. 511111.111 1 2, 1, 51111711141 1, 1, 4, 11m 4; 11111111111 1. 2, 1, 4, 1111.11 3, 4, 111,1 2, 1, Rvpnrtur 3, 151 Vicv 1'rux 4. k harm 1, 2, 1, 4. Petil jean x111 4. MICHAEL GLEN WOOD 711.114.1111, 1111, 1111111111 1 z, 3, 4, 1111111111111111131 2, 4. 1.1.1 111111111 1, 1. 5111111 Runners Up 1, All Uiqnct 11111111r11bl11M1-111111n l, 3, 111141-1b11ll l, 2, 1. 4, 111 Dumd I 2, 1 4, A11 1111111- 1 1, 4 Vuunly l, 2, 3, Track 1, Z, '5. 4, 11111111111111111111, 115111112, 111-111111le 1, k, 1. 4 TBLA 4, 111111114 1, l, 2, 4, MARVIN TINDAL YARBROUGH 791111rc-1,AR. 11.1mm 11111 Kuxm-n High hunmll 1, 4, 111111111 L'114'11.11111N 3, 5111111 Runlu-rs Up 1, Dhlrmt Immpx' 4, 31151114111111 l, 2, Imrk 1, 1 4, Studvm 1 111111111 1, 2, L111: 111-115 2, Rvpruscntallvv 1, 1 law anrIYn's l, 3, Haw F1wuri11- 2, Hunwnuming1M11r1 1 l, Qanu'nl 1 111113 4, 11H A 4, Whn's Who In Anu-nmn Hudonth 4, 1'11r1'1g11 I,.1nglmgv Club 1, 4 Vi11'-1'rus 4; IK'p Hub 1, 111111-111-1'11 Mann! 1;,111n1111lat1111 1, 2, 4, H11 1, Z; 0111111111rxm1111's Llub .1, 4;5111111111101111111111111111'11111111 2, 51111111111 1, 2 Seniors 339 VJ, . I , . . . , , , . , . I , O I I I I I I I . . . I . . . , . . , . , , I . , . , , . , . . l . Dress on u ...First ' I I I I I I year ca emy emor . I , , , I I , , , Brandon Harri - ' ' . through culture shock I ' I I I I ' I ' of a different kind on Mrs. Hamilton's I French I class - photo I . l I I ' , A . by Iohn Treat. Pal of encpqragemept. Mrs. Anne Whitehead, mother of David and Rebecca Whitehead, gives ISIeven anfm and Krzs thly an on field hug after the Parents' Night game h photo by Michael UH'IEY. Tough talk. Fool- ball captains Peter Davis and Allan Dickson tell the school how it is. The Cats had a very suc- cesful season, high- I , . , . , , . lighted by advance- , ' . . , I I . I ' ' I ' I ment to the quarter- . . . finals. - photo by I I I . I . . . I I lohn Treat. I I , , I l , ' I ., O I ' . . I I I I - I I O I I 1 I I I ' I , . ' Q .' I I O I ' l I I I ' I I ' I ' I I I I , I I I O O I 0 ' ' I ' I I I g g I . I I I I . , .I ' , , ' ' ' I I I I . ' I I ' I I . I I I I . I I I I . I I I I . . I . .a; O I I I .340 Seniors Best Personality Most Likely to Succeed Most Intelligent laura Beth Henderson and Travis Bailey Iill Smith and John Treat Karla Olree and Keith Olree Most Athletic Most Spirited Most Humorous Melanie Howton and Tim Smith Melissa Lloyd and Ronald Cook Robyn Butterfield and Rusty Eads Seniors 341 MNQN-EEN 342 Junior officers. Pace, treasurer; Oldham, vice president; Whitehead, presb dent; Hopkins, secretary; and Bouchareb, reporter - photo by Charles lanes. Mad sax. Junior Bob 3an, with the bands back up, lets loose on I'Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. - photo by Mark England. Amy Adams - Searcy, AR Bart Angel Searcy, AR Ion Amen - Searcy, AR Bob' Boaz - Searcy, AR Rober! Bouchmb - Searcy, AR Tracy Boyd - Searcy, AR Matt Brick v Lakeview, OR Barry Bmwn - Searcy. AR David Brown - Searcy, AR Sarah Brown - Searcy, AR Tara Buss Searcy, AR Anna Conley - Searcy, AR Mark England - Searcy, AR Pat Flippin - Searcy, AR Becky forbes - Searcy, AR Michiko Fujisawa - Okayama, Iapan Len Higbee - Searcy, AR Dan Hite - Searcy, AR Ion Hopkins - ludsonia, AR Adam Iohnsun Searcy, AR Kim Johnson - Searcy, AR Tsuneto Kobayashi - Fukuoka, Iapan Steve Martin - Searcy, AR Davis Mills - Kensett, AR Billy Oldham - Searcy, AR Tim O'Neal - Searcy, AR Jason Pace - Searcy, AR Paul Phelps - Little Rock, AR Derrick Powell - Searcy, AR Steven Rasherry - Beebe, AR Shannon Romine Searcy, AR Iuli: Ryan - Searcy, AR Daniel Singleton - Asheville, NC Elizabeth Smith - Searcy, AR Shumi Song - Chiba, Japan Carrie Tallanl - Pangbum, AR Steve Tate . Searcy, AR Joanna Walker - Searcy, AR David Whitehead - Augusta, AR Sasagu Yamaguchi - Sendai, Japan juniors Avokunle Ahifalin - Monrovia. Liberia Stephen Burks Searcy, AR Lalina Carter - Searcy, AR Kyle Cilty - Searcy, AR Shawn Collins - Searcy, AR Tracy Crouch - Searcy, AR Ken! Dean - Searcy, AR Tim Defrees Searcy, AR Natalee Dickson - Beebe, AR David Diffine - Searcy, AR Alan Erwin - Searcy, AR Scott Ferguson - Searcy, AR Alicia szler - Searcy, AR Miriah Gibson - Johnston City, IL LeAnne Green - Searcy, AR Steven Gullick . Kingwood, TX Bmoks Harrell Searcy, AR Callie Hill - Austin, TX Mary Hinds Searcy, AR Marisa Hogan . McRac, AR Ashley House . Searcy, AR mmwQ QEEQm Beth Howard 7 Searcy, AR Derek Howton - Bald Knob, AR Scot! Lacy - Searcy, AR Terri McLeod -Searcy, AR Eric Martin - Searcy, AR Kim Meacham - Searcy, AR Sherrie Milne: Searcy. AR Leslie Moore - Abqaiq, Saudla Arabia Chris Nichols - Searcy, AR Kristie Pittman Searcy, AR Melissa Plummet - Searcy, AR John Paul Pollard , Searcy, AR Dean Priest - Searcy, AR Lydia Robelson Searcy AR Christy Sharp , Searcy, AR Tameka Suzuki - Takahagi-shi, Japan John Tale - Searcy, AR Laura Williams Searcy, AR Chrryl Williams - Searcy. AR Joy Wilson - Searcy, AR Aiichiro Yoshida Japan Sophomore officers. Seated: House - vice president, and Crouch - secretary treasurer. Standing: Pollard - president. - photo by Charles lanes. Sophobore. Christy Pittman, Ch n's Nichols, and Alicia Fowler try their best to stay awake th rough third period biology. - photo by Charles lanes. Sophomores 343 ILynn Mill - Searcy, AR Bmenmmum - Searcy. AR L hson. Imam; . iudsohia. AR Gm; Bridges - Seamy; AR hand: Carter ' $86qu AR Becky Cox - 52m, AR Michelle Dawson - Weldon, AR I , huh Ah liamckinson '- Augusta, AR Heather Ems . Searcy, AR , Nicholas huts - Searcy, AR Candace Hayes . Chattanooga, TN - , , Jeanne loom - Scamp AR I Jenny Kuh .sem:AR Boy, Lee Lang - Iudsonia, AR Fatah Mickey , Searcy, AR Anise: Mathis v Seam. AR Rosanna Median Searcy, AR Rusty Nukes . Searffy AR Kristal Norton - Searcy, AR Daysha Peacock - Searcy, AR Laura Rice - Searcy, AR 3 maizem m a:hn It Brett Rnhemn - Searcy, AR Sarah E. Sandlin . Seatty, AR ; , , J. 1. Stan! - Augusta, AR .-, Emmy 172mtemie Addis Ababa, Eihiopa Man Unduwndd e'McRae. AR John Anon Walters v Searcy, AR Out of the Shadows... 60 Years Ago The following is a description of the Academy given in the 1927 Petit Jean: ACADEMY , e The Academy occupies a very impor- tant place in the educational plan of Har- ding. It is here that an attitude toward study is given and habits of study form- ed. Adolescent boys and girls have many difficulties in adjusting themselves to their places as responsible individuals of the community. High school instructors cannot teach them how to meet every situation that everchaIE-Jing conditions bring, but they can ins ' in hearts and minds of pupils principles that will guide them in conducting themselves pmper- ,L 1y under any circumstances. I Many of the pupils show their increas- ing ability to proceed without having to be told what to do or how to do it, whether it be a personal problem or one ; that affects the group. The ability to n dischaxge personal responsibility to the group is developed in many kinds of work. The success of the Midget basketball team depended on this co- operation. The senior class play, Ken- ,T tucky Belle, could not have been presented had not the class and the direc- tors given up personal preferences for the benefit of the group. Parties, picnics and hikes of the diffemt classes were made enjoyable by this same spirit of hearty co- operation, which is one of the foundation stones of good citizenship. Les Pensers, Freshmen Brett Roberson and Lyn Asbillr con- template the meaning of life as they tttnxiouslygawait the: bell. - photo by Chdrtts lanes. Freshmen officers. Rice . reporter, Isom - vice presi- dent, Norton - secretaryltreasumr. Not pictured: Peacock - gresident. - photo by Charles lanes. 344 mm Smooth sail- ing. Eighth graders Kelli Miller, Iennifer Barnes, and Anne Daniel cut loose during English. - photo by Michael joiner. Robertson, Moore, Pres. Charles lanes. David Angel - Searcy, AR Jennifer Barnes - Searcy, AR lolmna llama! - Searcy, AR jimmy Brooks - Seamy, AR Lu Bmwn - Searcy, AR Maleah Burks - Searcy, AR Robbie Cobill - Searcy, AR Kevin Cums - Searcy, AR Anne Daniel - Augusta, AR Debra Daughety - Searcy, AR Danielle Diffine - Searcy, AR Iason Duncan - Searcy, AR Erick Eadl - Ward, AR Amanda Eddins . Searcy. AR Doug Glenn - Bald Knob, AR Rachel Hale - Seamy. AR Joshua Han - Searcy, AR Beth Henderson - Searcy, AR Tam lichen - Searcy, AR Heather Johnson - Searcy, AR Rnbecca lohmn ' Searcy, AR Rachel Joiner Searcy, AR Doug Lynn Searcy, AR Kelli Miller - Seamy, AR Duan Mills Kensen. AR Michael Moore - Seamy, AR 3mm Morgan - Searcy, AR Krini O'Neal. Searcy, AR Shawn Rabies Augusta, AR Tun Pitt - Searcy, AR Andm Robertson - Searcy, AR Amy Sandlin - Searvy, AR Ken Shyhn - Searcy, AR Shannon Smim - Searcy, AR Kzlly Spurlock - Searcy, AR an W1 - Searcy, AR Shcy Vaughn - Searcy, AR Jason Wilson - Seaxcy, AR julin Wand ludsonia. AR Philip hung - Searcy, AR Eighth Grade wwwm: H-FI-j Eighth officers. Front row: Andrea Vice Pres. Back row: and Curtis, Reporter. Not pictured: Anne Daniel. photo by 345 WSNQNUB 346 ngenth qfficers. Front rbw: Freidrick, president and Fouls, vzce presuient. Back row: Duke, reporter and Elliot, Beil- Boyd , Searcy, AR Rachel Brewer - Searcy, AR Jason Brown - Searcy, AR Melissa Brown - Searcy, AR Tim Brown , Searcy, AR Marsha Burken - Searcy, AR Taxes: Burl - Searcy, AR Joanna Dawson - Searcy. AR Johnna Duke - Searcy, AR Jennifer Edmondson Searcy, AR Zac Edwards - Searcy, AR Rebecca Elliott Searcy, AR Marcie Fouls V Searcy, AR Gretchen Friedrich - Searcy, AR Christina Hillis - Searcy, AR ferne Howe - Searcy, AR Cory Jennings , Augusta, AR Ashley Key - Augusta, AR Robert Killebmw - Searcy, AR Kristi Lang ludsonia, AR Cris Milne: - Searcy, AR Holly Nichols - Searcy, AR Morgan Nukes Searcy, AR Jody Parker - Searcy, AR Becky Segraves - Searcy, AR Brandi Sims - Searcy, AR Jeremy Skinner - Searcy, AR Andra Smith - Searcy, AR Joey Stafford - Searcy, AR Stacy Thompson - Augusta, AR secretaryHreusurer - photo by Charles Jones. Seventh Grade Damn Barber - Bald Knob, AR Jay Bawcom - Searcy, AR Iuhn Birmingham - Searcy, AR It was 5000 big . . . Seventh grader 2116 Edwards puts all he has into a story. The jump from sixth to seventh grade is a large one, but this year's class seemed to adjust well. - photo by Michael Joiner. Round up. Mrs. Carol Hendon's kindergarten class was given the oppor- tunity to learn about the Old West by dressing in Western costumes, eating range food, and singing cowboy songs for a day. - photo by lohn Treat, arding Academy Elementary School saw change guided by tradition in 1987. A long standing commitment to all types of learning was con- tinued through Outdoor Education at Camp Tahkodah. Physical fitness at an early age was encouraged by the construction of a jogging trail by elementary parents. Most importantly new dimensions of learning were added through a gifted and talented program, and by the addition of third grade teacher Mrs. Marsha Har- rell, to the facultyo Shades of Beginning Elementary 347 Elementary Classes Sixth Grade. Mrs. Sandlin's class is high in the sky on the ring climb. Seated: Slayton and Fauts. Second row: Walker and Rec- tor. Third row: Staggs, Dawson, Lacy, Page, Crawford, Feather, Mrs. Sansom's sixth grade is found on the horizontal bars. Left to right: 5. Pollard, Bruner, and Miss Smith. Fourth row: Henderson, Crouch, Hillis, But- Blue, G. Pollard, Gardner, Harrell, Behel, Rector, Martin, House, Smith, Robertson, Watson, terfield, and Shearin. Back row: lanes, Duke, and Fowler. y photo Jones, Walker, Elliott, and Norton. - photo by Mark England. by Mark England. Fourth grade. Mrs. Helsten's class is found playing on the tunnel. Seated: Dawson, Fouts, Bruner, Tucker, and Staggs. Second row: Behel, Brudberry, Mar- ris, and Blue. Back row: Barber, Iuhnson, McSpadden, Pitt, Walters, Page, No- ble, Bearden, Coley, Miller, Dickinson, Hale, and lanes. - photo by Mark England. Third Grade. Mrs. Harrell's class poses an the mountain climb. Seated: Eddins, Cox, and Rumfield. Kneeling: Davis, Blue, Peagin, Duke, and Harry Standing: Knight, Hite, Allee, Hogan, Gunus, Miller, and VanRheenan. Back row: Fomelli, Brunch, Glenn, Watson, Hendon, Smith, McDonald, Rine, and Stafford. - photo by Mark England. 348 Elementary Out of the Shadows... Happy Trails The building of the 16 station jogging trail which surrounds the elementary playground has been a major project of First Grade. Mrs. 150m '5 class enjoys the siteups station. Seated: Fomelle, I. Duke, and Knight. the PFTA. Heading the project was Mr. Second row: Branch, Krehe I. Scudder, lanes, Boyd, Alton, Ternll, Tucker, Fullmer, am? L. Duke. Lee Fonts, who 5 p ent many hours plan- Back row: A. Scudder, Cloer, Friedrich, Seearin, Justus, Chulenburg, Dupnest, szth, Long, ning the stations and drawing the and H'Cks' - p how by Mark England. blueprints for them. Thanks to discounts, donations, and volunteer workers, several thousand dollars were saved. The actual cost waas between $4,000 and $5,000. Ap- proximately 40 parents and students spent two Saturdays building the sta- tions, which are 50 meters apart. There were three major reasons for building the trail. First, to increase upper body strength in the elementary students, in a fun way; second, to pro- vide a pla area when the plazground is too mud y to play on; and t ird, to in- volve parents, giving them a sense of pride and accomplishment. e Becky Kreh Kindergarten. Mrs. Hendon's class poses an the stump walk. Front row: Bearden, IIliott, Copeland, Edelhuber, and Vignery. Second row: Fountain, Twandy, Duke, and Brock. Back row: Long, Richardson, Miller, Olson, Branch, Duncan, Dickson, and Henderson. - pholo by Mark England. Fifth Grade. The wall was the sight for Mrs. Lloyd's class. Front row: Cloer, Duran, Gardner, Oakes, Wright, Morgan, and Sandlin. Second row: Tate, Miller, Brooks, Blue, Nunally, Peacock, Vignery, Daughety, Nichols, and Terrell. Back row: Snowden, Thompson, Harr, McLeod, Smith, Brewer, Duke, and Fulmer. - photo by Mark England. Second Grade. Mrs. Sears' class relaxes on the bridge. Front row: Iustus, Baber, Eichmun, Behel, Brown, Williams, Search, and Henderson. Second row: Olree, Nukes, Mandrell, Nunally, Bruner, Fouts, Robertson, and Doran. Back row: Pollard, Sandlin, Baines, Parsons, Hurd, VanRheenen, Sanders, and Dickson. - photo by Mark. England. R; Elementary 349 350 Elementary Expands Programs eginning new programs, expan- ding old ones and planning for the future characterized the year for Harding Academy's Elementary school. Physical activity was stressed through the construction of the 800 meter jogging trail and through support of girls' pee- wee sports. Though the girl's program is only two years old, they have still manag- ed to capture the county track meet championshi for the last two years. Educationa quality was enhanced through the addition of new faculty members, Fantastic Fridays, Kindergarten Superstars, ,a new music program, and new equipment. The elementary's faculty was expand- ed with the addition of Mrs. Marsha Har- rell to the third grade and Mrs. Bandi Sansom to the sixth grade. Fantastic Fridays is an attempt to give students exposure to gifted and talented activities. The last Friday of each month is assigned a topic and professionals from the community come to discuss and demonstrate the concept to the children. Kindergarten Superstars, another new program this year is designed to let Classmates get to know each other better by choosing one Child each week to be spotlighted. In line with the Academfs commit- ment to all areas of education, a new music program was launched under the direction of Mrs. Jan Morgan. Students spend one semester in a traditional music class, but the other is spent in a pre-band program in which they learn to play the recorder and rhythm instruments. Through an outstanding performance in the Academy's annual jogathon and magazine sale tthe elementary once again outsold the high schooD the elementary was able to purchase new electronic equipment, including a new stereo for the music department and a new video recorder for classroom use. In the midst of so much change, the elementary did not turn its back on tradi- tion. The Academy Safety Patrol, a well remembered institution which this year's senior class was the last to participate in was revived. At the llold building sixth grade students conducted younger students across the two crosswalks Safe- ty Patrol was abandoned at the new building because of the heavy traffic out- side of the new building. The new safety patrol conducts younger students to their parents cars after school which removes the problem of having young children playing on the parking lot after school. Mud in your eye. Iim Mark Nichols is transformed into a ghoul as the class looks on. - photo by Michael loiner. Face to face. Robin Miller of Harding University faces off the fifth grade for a drama exercise. - photo by Michael Joiner. Elementary Double take. Christopher Knight breaks away from the rest of the class to have a look out of the door. - photo by Michael joiner. Out of the Shadows Fantastic Friday One of the most innovative changes on the elementary side this year was the ad- dition of Fantastic Fridays, a program designed to supplement the lack of a gifted and talented program which would be impossible to have because of the Academy's size. Under the new program the last Friday of each month is designated as a Fantastic Friday with a specific topic for discussion and activity. Community experts in the assigned field are asked to come and discuss the topic with the children and engage them in ac- tivities centered around the topic. Topics for this year included culture, drama, science, art and computers. Guests from the community have includ- ed Mike Plummer and James Mackey of the Harding University science depart- ment, Mrs. Sherrie Pollard speaking on life in England, and Academy teacher Shirley Boyd speaking on German culture. Fantastic Fridays is different than other gifted programs in that all students are included in the initial stage of the pro- gram. Elementary Principal Randy Lambeth said that all students are include ed in this initial stage so that they will at least have been exposed to the activities Fright night. After a monster makeqver, Sharla Bruner had a face that a mother would find presented. The truly gifted students, he hard to love. - photo by Mzchael jomer. said, Will take what they've learned and expand on it by themselves. Deathly pale. Academy English teacher Miss Lisa Lemmon demon- strates stage make-up technique on Brad Fullmer. - photo by Michael Joiner. Vmom Vroom. Mitrhell Blue gets ready for a high speed take-offduring a drum Fantastic Friday . - photo by Michael Joiner. Elementary 351 Pee-wee Girls Continue Tradition of Excellence in Athletics inning, an Acadmey tradition. With the addition of girl's sports to all levels of the Academy, the Wildcat tradition took on a whole new dimension. Basic to building a successful w?am at the junior and senior high eve s is a solid foundation in the basics at the elementary level. The new peewee girl's sports program is under the direc- tion of senior girl's basketball coach, Gary Rhodes. The girl's compete in both track and basketball and the program is showing promise as they have already captured the county track championship, but the major test of the program's success will come in four to five years when girl's trained under the elementary program will be ocmpeting on all levels of Academy sports. 0 Two! A quick red offense penetrates the white defense to get offu shot during the first period. - photo by Michael joiner. Take it all the way! A peewee player takes the ball down the floor during an afternoon red-white game in the academy gym. e photo by Michael Ioinen a x Swish! A member of the red team sinks a free-throw as teammate Carol Tate looks on. - photo by Michael Joiner 352 Elementary Epilogue it sinks deeper into the recesses of the mind. The shades of change are a mist, obscuring both the road ahead and the part of the road you have already traveled upon. The dimness can be terrifying, but there can be no tur- ning back. We must face the challenges given us and press on in the direction that we perceive to be forward, putting faith of deliverance in the Lord. A twelve year era in my life has wound to a close. I cannot remember life before I came to Harding Academy and I can- not begin to imagine what it will be like to leave the only school, town, and church that I have ever known. I could fill volumes with the memories that I have of this place; memories of voting for good citizen and of chapel with Mrs. Henry. I will cherish these more greatly than any material possession; they will certainly be a great comfort in T he year is over. Even as you read, days to come. The graduation of the class of 1987 marks the end of an era of sorts. We represent the last large group of Harding Drivers. Increasingly, those now entering the academy are of widely varied background, often having no ties with the University but I as one who remembers a building with a roof that leaked and a playground that is now buried under the asphalt of the business building's park- ing lot, feel that the special closeness of friends at the Academy will survive as long as the institution itself does so. I do not intend to idolize my Alma Mater in these words; there is infinite room for improvement and maturing. To lose sight of this is to make this institu- tion into a white-washed sepulchre as Christ spoke of; let us therefore push for- ward daily to mature spiritually, to break down the walls that separate us. Let us truly strive to walk in his stepso Friends. I! has been said that no man who has friends is poor. If this is true, then we the students of the Amdemy are some of the wealthiest people in the world. - photo by Herman Riverol. Out of the Shadows 1987 Petit jean Stay? Adviser: Miss Ruth Browning Editor: John D. Treat Assistant Editor: Shannon Romine Life: John Treat Retreat: Bob Boaz Dedication: Vanesa Diles Homecoming: Michael Joiner Honors: Debbie Hendon Pep and Pride: Monya Martin Music: Carrie Tallant Boy's Sports: Pat McGaha Girl's Sports: Christy Howard and Karla Olree Facultlelasses: Julie Grunwald Social Clubs: Kelly Vaughn Seniors: Torrie Hickman and J. P. Capps Elementary: Becky Kreh Staff: Susan Isom, Ronald Cook, Tim Smith, Tim Yarbough, Laura Williams, Robyn Butterfield, Delayna Throckmor- ton, Melissa Lloyd, Kim Johnson. Photographers: Mark England, Bob Boaz, Shannon Romine, Charles Jones, Stan King, Michael Joiner, John Treat, J. P. Capps, Craig Jones, Ruth Browning, Ed Wilson, Daily Citizen, Jerry Traughber, Heman Riverol. Epilogue 354 Aaaa Abifaxin, Ayckunle, W.A.R.D.A. PO. Box 1019, Monrovia, Liberia; 343. Adams, Amy, HU Box 878; 306, 333, 342. Allee, Lisa Emmily, HU Box 769; Alton, Amanda May, RL 4, Box 459, Searcy, AR 72143. Anders, Michael Lewis, 807 W. Vine Ava, Sear- Cy, AR 72143. Angel Bart, 4 Edgehill, Searcy, AR 72143; 322, 342. David, 4 Edgehill, Searcy, AR 72143; 320, 3451 Amen, Ion Mark, 124 Iawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143; 317, 333, 342. Asbill, Teffnie, 208 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 324, 326. Austin, Amy, 1414 Wallis Dn, Searcy, AR 72143. Bbbb Haber, Reagan, HU Box 530. Bailey, Travis, Box X, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 292, 293, 300, 306, 310, 312, 313, 317, 321, 332, 336, 3411 Eaines, Sarah Joy, 1011111121: Searcy, AR 72143. Barber Darren, PO. Box 521, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 320, 346. Deana, PO. Box 521, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Balden, Kelly C., HU Box 775; 306, 310,1 313, 317, 322, 336. Barnes, Jennifer Rae, HU Box 677; 304, 326, 345. Bammn, Jay, RL 4, Box 449, Searcy, AR 72143; 346. Bearden Chris, PO. Box 231, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael, PO. Box 231, Searcy, AR 72143. Becket, April, R0. Box 607, Searcy, AR 72143. Behel Alex, HU Box 774. Benjamin, HU Box 774. Bennett, Eddie, 1314 Market, 63, Searcy, AR 72143. Birmingham Barry, 231 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143: 320. Brian, 231 indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 320, 321, 344. Blanseu, Johnna Michelle, 17 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143; 345. 81112 Mary Margaret, Rt, 3, Box 520A, Searcy, AR 72143. Matthew, Rt. 3, Country Club Rd, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael, 29 Jamestown D11, Searcy, AR 72143. Mitchel, 29 Jamestown Dn, Searcy, AR 72143. Buzz, Bobby, 132 Clnverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 313, 342, Balding, Jason, Rt. 2, Box 845,1udsonia, AR 72081; 320, 321, 344. Bouchareh, Robert, HU Box 851; 306, 310, 317, 342. Boustead, Sarah, HU Box 624,- 301, 306, 310, 323, 333, 3361 Boyd Elizabeth, HU Box 775; 301, 312, 324, 346, Stephen Carver, HU Box 765. Tracy, HU Box 775; 306, 308, 313, 333, 342. Bradbury, Carrie Allison, RI. 3, Box 154, Searcy. AR 72143. Branch Chamelia Alexandra, PO. Box 269, Kensen, AR 72082. Christopher, PO, Box 269, Kensett, AR 72082. Larry, PO, Box 269, Kensett, AR 72082; 320, 321. Rachel, PO. Box 269, Kensett, AR 72082. Brewer Josh, HU Box 892. Michael W., 1231ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, Rachel L., HU Box 892; 346. Brick, Matthew, 314 S. G St, Lakeview, OR 97630; 295, 342, Bridges, Greg, HU Box 927; 320, 321, 344. argczlaogoanne, 900 South Third, Augusta, AR Brooks Keith, 104 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143; 312, 345. Brown Barry W, HU Box 775; 317, 342, D, Matthew, Rt 2, Box 129, Augusta, AR 72006. David Boyd, HU Box 864,- 293, 317, 342. Jason, HU Box 798; 346. Karen Helvering, HU Box 798. Laura 1., HU Box 798. Leslie, HU Box 798. Mark, HU Box 798. Shades of Names Academy Index Melissa Helvering, HU Box 798, Sarah E., HU Box 798; 310, 342. Timothy, HU Box 775; 346. Brunet Karis Leigh, 43 Jamestown Dr., Seancy, AR 72143, Olivia Joy, 43 Jamestown D11, Searcy, AR 72143. Sharla Kristine, HU Box 768. Burke , Marsha Kay, HU Box 462; 324, 346. Burks Marleah E,, HU EM 774,- 324, 3451 Stephen, HU Box 774; 313, 321, 343. Burl, Tressa K, HU Box 798; 346. Buss Lisa, HU Box 762; 306, 310, 334, 336. Tara, HU Box 762; 293, 306, 308, 311, 313, 326, 332, 342. Bulmrfield Mary Robyn, HU Box 856; 306, 308, 310, 313, 332, 336, 341. Samuel Ryan, HU Box 856. Cccc: Canales, Marco, Rt. 1, Box 37, Pangbum, AR 72121; 310, 311, 336. Capps, John, 914 Iames, Searcy, AR 72143; 294, 311, 313, 3136 Carter Lacinda, HU Box 734; 326, 344. Latina, HU Box 784; 294, 326, 343. Laura, HU Box 784; 306, 332, 336. Chalenburg, David Michael, HU Box 890.4 Citty Kris, 0 Ridge Road, Searcy, AR 72143; 293, 306, 312, 313, 317, 321, 322, 333, 336, 340. Kyle, 0 Ridge Road, Searcy, AR 72143; 293, 306, 313, 317, 321, 343. Clue: Steve Edward, HU Box 939. Teresa, HU Box 939. Cobill, Robert Michael, HU Box 876; 320, 345. Coley, Rickey, Rt, 1, Box 156, McRae, AR 72102. Collins Jennifer, 920 E. Market St, Searcy, AR 72143. Kevin, 920 E. Market St, Searcy, AR 72143. Shawn, Rt. 6, Box 336, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 321, 343. Conley, Anna, HU Box 397; 306, 308, 310, 311, 313, 326, 333, 342. Cook Kenny, RI. 2, Box 201, Bradford, AR 72020. Ronald Paul, 1 Westview, Searcy, AR 72143; 291. 308, 312, 313, 336, 339, 341. Copeland, Aaron Austen, HU Box 649. Cox Billy, HU Box 798. Leah, HU Box 772. Michael, HU Box 772; 317, 336. Rebekah Carol, HU Box 772; 304, 326, 3441 Crain, Grayson Edward, RI. 4, Box 542, Searcy, AR 72143. Crawford, Larissa, Sta? R1,, Box 118, Pleasant Plains, AR 72568. Cmuch Eric, HU Box 919. Tracy, HU Box 919; 306, 308, 313, 323, 332, 343. Curtis, Kevin, 102 Cherokee Place, Searcy, AR 72143; 345. Dddd Daniel, Anne, 619 North Third, Auguska, AR 72006; 345. Daughety David, HU Box 778; 345. Debra Lynn, HU Box 778,- 326. Edward, HU Box 778; 295, 306, 317, 321, 336. Davidson; Timothy, 47 Edge Hill Place, Searcy, AR 72143, Davis Jeri! Tom, Rt. 5, Box 187, Searcy, AR 72143. Peter, 605 E. Center 81., Searcy, AR 72143; 295, 310, 317, 336, 340. Dawson Christie Ann, Rt. 1, Box 77, Weldon, AR 72177. Deanna, Rt. 1, Box 77, Weldon, AR 72177; 326. Joanna, '16 Ruth Dawson, HU Box 888; 346. Windy, Io Ruth Dawson, HU Box 888. Dean, Kent, 170 Rena Dean, HU Box 775; 306, 310, 313, 320, 343. Defrees, Timothy Lee, In, 7350 State, Apt. 4317, Kansas City, KS 66112; 343. Dickinson Chris, R0. Box 311, Augusta, AR 72006. Lisa, 13.0. Box 311, Augusta, AR 72006; 304, 344. Dickson Alan, Rx. 1, Box170A, Beebe, AR 72012; 301, 306, 313, 317, 336, 340. Carli, Rt. 1, Box 170A, Beebe, AR 72012. Elizabeth, RL 1, Box 170A, Beebe, AR 72012. Natalee, Rt. 1, Box 170A, Beebe, AR 72012; 306, 326, 333, 3431 Diffine Danielle R,, HU Box 922; 324, 345. David Arthur, HU Box 922; 313, 317, 321, 322, 343. Diles, Vanesa C., HU Box 775; 138, 296, 300, 306, 313, 326, 334, 335, 336. Dorm Rebecca, HU Box 846. Sarah, HU Box 846. Bugger, Joseph, HU Box 927; 306, 313, 317, 321, 332, 336. Duke Bryan, PO. Box 634, Beebe, AR 72012. David, HU Box 752. Duncan Jason, 18 Jenny Lynne, Searcy, AR 72143; 345. Kevin Wayne, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon, AR 72111. Duke Jacob, Rt. 6, Box 43, Searcy, AR 72143. John Richard, HU Box 752, Johnna, HU Box 752. Layne Elizabeth, Rt. 6, Box 43, Valley Rd., Sear- cy, AR 72143. Louisa Ann, HU Box 752. Dupriest, Jenifer, R0. Box 134, Kensett, AR 72080, Party Time! Anna Conley, Ashley House, and Monyu Martin are in high spirits us they prepare to leave on the SA. Pall Retreat. - photo by Bobby Boaz, Durham Amanda Suzanne, 102 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. Becky Michelle, 102 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. Eeee Erick, R1. 2, Box 168, Ward, AR 72176; 320, 345. Russell Dale, HU Box 762; 317, 321, 336, 341. Eddins Amanda 6., HU Box 800; 345. Olivia, llU Box 800. Edelhuber, April, 614 E. Wmdruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Edmondsun, Icnnifcr, 140 Cloverdalc, Searcy, AR 72143; 346. Edwards, Zachary, 51 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143; 320, 346. Eirhman. John Philip, 714 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Elliott Amy, HU Box 765. Patricia, HU Box 765. Rebecca, HU Box 765; 324, 346, Ellis, Heather Rae, HU Box 666; 307, 326, 344. England Jerry, 208 N.3rd 51., Augusta, AR 72006. Mark, HU Box 903; 295, 317, 342. Erwin Rt. 4, BOX 275C, Searcy, AR 72143; 317, 321; 343. Paul, Rt. 4, Bax 275C, Searcy, AR 72143. ' Ffff Montgomery, 76 Karla Feagin, HU Box 937. Feather, Amanda, Rt. 3, Box 156, Searcy, AR 72143. Ferguson, Scott, 16 Whippoorwill, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 343. Flippin, Patricia, R1. 4, Box 178, Seamy, AR 72143; 333, 342. Forbes, Rebecca Sue, 23 Overstreet Circle, Sear- Cy, AR 72143; 293, 306, 310, 342. Fumelli Jason Shane, PO. Box 154, Iudsonia, AR 72081. Shannon Jay, R0. 13ny 154, Iudsnnia, AR 72081. Fortscn, Kay Michele, Rt, 1, Box 215, Pangbum, AR 72121. Fountain, Pamela Sue, 39 Westgate DL, Searcy, AR 72143. Fouls Angela, 32 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143. Hannah, 32 Dalewoud, Searcy, AR 72143. Katie, 32 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143. Marcia, 32 Da1ewnod, Searcy, AR 72143; 346. Nicholas, 32 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143; 320, 321, 344, Fowler Alicia, HU Box 932; 295, 306, 326, 332, 343. Ryan, HU Box 932. Fox, Mark, 1 Marshall DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 317. Fredin Iennifer, 109 Sunset Place, Searcy, AR 72143. Matthew, 109 Sunsel Place, Searcy, AR 72143. Friedrich Christian, PO. Box 706, Searcy, AR 72143. Gretchen, PO. Box 706, Seaxy, AR 72143; 346, Fujisawa, Michiko, Higashi-Sakae 6-12 Mizushima, Durashizi Okayama JAPAN 712; 306, 333, 342. Fulmer Brad, 611 King St, Searcy, AR 72143. Jason, 611 King 51., Searcy, AR 72143, 0999 Ganus, Sherrill Louise, HU Box 877. Gardner Melinda, 1306 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Shane, 69 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Gibson Miriah, Rt. 1, Box 477, jnhnston City, IL 62951; 332, 343. Torrey, Rt. 1, Box 220A, Iudsonia, AR 72081. Gilpin, Janice, Rt. 2, Box 94, Searcy, AR nus; 326, 334. Glenn Douglas, R1. 1, Box 188, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 5. Mandy Karen, 1821 Ausley Circle, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Michael Ray, Rt. 1, Box 188, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Graham, Kevin, Rt. 1, Box 128A, McRae, AR 72102. Green, LeAnne, 2909 E. Moore, $41, Searcy, AR 72143; 295, 326, 334, 343. Griffin, Steven, 24 Meadow Lane, Searcy, AR 72143; 292, 306, 317, 321, 336, 340. Graves, Dustin, 7 Tina Circle, Searcy, AR HMS. Grunwald, Julie, HU 130x 877,- 306, 308, 310, 311, 313, 334, 336. Guuick, Steven R., 2214 Cedar Falls, Kingwood, TX 77339; 343. Hhhh Alex, R1. 3. Box 400. Searcy, AR 72143. Rachel, Rt. 3, Box 400, Saarcy, AR 72143; 345. Hart Jacob, Rt, 3, Box 191, Searcy, AR 72143. Jordan, R1. 3, Box 191, Searcy, AR 72143. Josh, Rt. 3, Box 191, Searcy, AR 72143; 345. Harrell Bentley Todd, 604 E. Woodruff, Seamy, AR 72143. Brandon, 604 E. Wondruff, Searcy, AR 72143; 292, 306, 310, 317, 336. Brooks, 604 E. Waodruff, Searcy, AR 72143; 301, 306, 317, 343. Hayes, Candace, 506 Bluebird Circle, Chat- tanooga, TN 37412; 307, 344. Henderson Aaron, HU Box 774. Befh, HU Box 774; 308, 309, 345. Iulia Suzanne, HU Box 774. Laura, 803 Skyline D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 300, 306, 311. 312, 313, 326, 333, 336, 341. Matthew David, IIU Box 774. Hendon Debra, do Carol Hendon, HU Box 775; 306, 308, 313, 318, 326, 334, 335, 336. Todd, HU Box 775. Hickman, Torrie, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 294. 313, 326, 334, 336. Hicks, Chad, 36 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143. Higbee Cary Len, 713 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 317, 2 Charlies, 713 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 293, 306. Hill Catharine Callie, 11403 Talerwood DL, Austin, TX 78750; 292, 306, 332, 343. Deanna, HU Box 798. Hillis Christina, Clo Sharlene Hillis, HU Box 761; 308, 346. Jeremy, Clo Sharlene Hillis, HU Box 761. Jessica, Clo Sharlene Hillis, HU Box 761; 306, 313, 332, 336. Hinds, Mary Elizabeth, 509 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 307, 308, 326, 332, 343. Hire Angela, Rt. 4, Box 273E Searcy, AR 72143. Dan, Rt. 4, Box ZEF, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 317, 321, 342. Hogan Amanda Michelle, Rt. 3, Box 744, Searcy, AR 72143. Marisa Ian, R1. 1, Box 125, McRae, AR 72102; 294, 333, 343. Hopkins, jon, Box 263, Iudsonia, AR 72081; 306, 310, 317, 342. Hooper, Cara Ann, HU Box 1355. Hutton, Matthew, 18Stoneybrook Lane, Searcy, AR 72143; 336. House Ashley, 7 Jamesluwn, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 313, 326, 333, 343. Jordan, 7 Jamestown, Searcy, AR 72143. Howard Beth Anne, HU Box 931; 306, 313, 326, 333, 343. Christina, HU Box 931; 306, 308, 313, 326, 333, 336. Howe Faith, 30 Jamestown, Searcy, AR 72143; 290, 306, 310, 326, 332, 336. Ferns, 30 Jamestown, Searcy, AR 72143; 346. Howton Derek, Rt. 1, Box 207C, Bald Knnh, AR 71110;306, 317, 321, 343. Melanie, Rt. 1, Box 207C, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 306, 313, 332, 339, 341. Huffstickler, Phillip, HU Bum 940. Hard, Amy, HU Box 853. Hydmn, Phillip, Clo Winnie Jones, 406 E. Moore, Seatty, AR 72143; 320, 321. Isom - Jeanne Michelle, HU Box 764; 304, 344. Susan Renee, HU Box 764,- 291, 306, 308, 323, 339. JJ'II' Jackson, Tauta, HU Box 462; 345. luhnson Adam, 202 Moss, Searcy, AR 72143; 317, 321, 342. Daye, Rt. 3, Box 147, Searcy, AR 72143. Garth, Rt. 2, Box 82, Searcy, AR 72143. Heather, Clo Karen Johnson, HU Box 766; 345. Isaac, 202 Mass, Searcy, AR 72143; 294, 317. Kim, HU Box 774; 290, 306, 308, 310, 313, 333, 342. Rebecca, HU Box 774; 326, 345. Johnston, Marry, Rt. 5, Box 35, Searcy, AR 72143. Joiner Michael, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 309, 310, 313, 339. Rachel, 708 E. Markel, Searcy, AR 72143; 304, 324, 345. Jones Anna Maurine, HU Box 939. Charles, 371 Worchesler 51., Wellesley, MA 02181; 339, 353. David Thomas, HU Box 939. James Daniel, HU Box 939. Shane Justus Allison, 1913 Arch 51., Searcy, AR 72143. Andrew, 1913 Arch 51., Searcy, AR 72143. Kkkk Kemp, Jeremy, 208 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Key, Ashley, E0. Box 471, Augusta, AR 72006; 346. Killibzrew, Robert, 807 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143; 320, 346. King Dianah, HU Box 979; 326. James Stanley, 5 White Oak Court, Searcy, AR 72143; 308, 311, 312, 313, 339. Richard, HU Box 979. Kinningham, Lisa, 1605 Robinson, Conway, AR 72032. Knight Jennifer, PO. Box 1206, Cabot, AR 72023. Kristopher, PO. Box 1206, Cabot, AR 72023. Kabayashi, Tsuneto, Kashii eki 1339 Higashi ku, Fukouoka City, Japan; 342. Kroh Jeffrey D., 810 E. Moore Ave., Searcy, AR 72143; 320, 321, 344. Matthew D., 810 E. Moore Ave., Searcv, AR 72143. 1 Rebecca Marie, 810 E. Moore Ave., Searcy, AR 72143; 291, 306, 313, 326, 333, 339. Warning: The Surgeon General has determined this to be hazar- dous to your health. Barry Brawn assists Bobby 3an with preparing his special eggs during Family Living. Although Bob claimed the eggs to be delicious and relatively free Ofcontum- ination, he was the only one who would eat them. Sweral new excuses for not eating scrambled eggs were cre- ated by innocent group members at- tempting to revert from the head cook's wishes that they consume his bluCk-and-yellow creation. .. photo by Mark England. Shddcs of Names 355 356 Llll 1-197 Avriel L., HU Box 778. Scott 1., EU Box 778; 306, 317, 343. Landis, Theresa, PO. Box 121, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Lang Kristi 0., Star R1. 3, Box 73, Iudsonia, AR 72081; 346 Leslie, 17 Clenmere, Searcy, AR 72143. Roy Lee, Siar Rt. 3, Box 73, Judsonia, AR 72081; 321, 344. Lloyd, Melissa, HU Box 765; 306, 323, 333, 339, 341. Long April, Rt. 3, Box 802. Searcy, AR 72143. Evan Layne, Rt. 3, Box 802, Searcy, AR 72143. Micah, 21 Stacy, Cabot, AR 72023. Lynn, William Douglas, PO. Box 1224, Searcy, AR 72143; 345. Mmmm Farah, HU Box 582; 301, 304, 312, 326, 344. Lee, HU Box 582; 290, 306, 308, 310, 313, 317, 322, 339. Mandrell, Shannon Ashley, Star R1. 3, Box 19, Jud- sonia, AR 72081. Marshall, Susan, PO. Box 484, Cabot, AR 72023. Marlin David Eric, HU Box 765; 306, 313, 317, 322, 343. john Wayne, HU Box 798. Monya, HU Box 765; 306, 313, 334, 335, 339. Steve, Rt. 6, Box 59, Searcy. AR 72143; 306, 309, 310, 342. Massery, Suzanne, 5847 Mango DE, 51. Lguis, MO 63129. Mathis, Anissa, HU Box 758; 344. McDonald, Daniel Powell, Rt. 7, Box 78, Searcy, AR 72143. McGaha, Patrick, HU Box 762; 300, 306, 317, 318, 335, 339 McGee, Jason, 119 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. McGl-Iee, Zechariah, HU Box 878. McLeod James Todd, HU Box 932. Terri, HU Box 932; 294, 306, 313, 333, 343. McSpadden, Justin, cIo Pat McSpadden, HU Box 916. Meacham Jeffrey, 3 Lighlle Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 311, 339. Kim, 3 Lightle Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 326, 334, 343. Medler, Rosanna, Rx. 1, Box 277, Searcy, AR 72143; 307, 344. Merritt, Damon, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Miller David Tipton, HU Box 918. Jennifer, Rt. 6, Bux 46, Searcy, AR 72143. Kelly, 381ndianTrai1, Searcy, AR 72143; 304, 345. Michael, R1. 6, Box 46, Searcy, AR 72143. Phillip, 22 Whippoorwill, Searcy, AR 72143. Mills Davis, HO. Box 1378, Searq, AR 72143; 342. Dustin R., R0. Box 1378, Searcy, AR 72143; 301, 345. Milner Cris Randale, do Ian Milner, HU Box 928; 346. Sherrie, do Jan Milner, HU Boxr928; 306, 332, 343. Moore Leslie A., Box 1436, do Aramco, Abqaiq 31311, Saudi Arabia; 292, 332, 343. Michael, HU Box 888; 320, 345. Morgan Brent, HU Box 775; 312, 320, 345. Meiani Lyn, HU Box 775. Morris, Lezlee, Rt. 2, Box 201, Iudsonia, AR 72081. Nnnn Nichols Chris, HU Box 752; 306, 308, 313, 326, 334, 343. Holly M., HU Box 752; 324, 346. Jim Mark, HU Box 752. Noble, Nathan, 1309 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Nukes Adam Duane, HU Box 918. Morgan, HU Box 918. Rusty, HU Box 918; 320, 321, 344. Norton Krislal, PO. Box 1874, Searcy, AR 72143; 304, 344. Tiffany, PO. Box 1874, Searcy, AR 72143. Nunnally Adrienne Joy, HU Box 390. John Matthew, HU Box 890. Shades of Names 0000 Kris, 103 Humphrey, Palacius, TX 77465; 293, 313, 317, 321, 339, 345. Kristi, HU Box 762. TIm, HU Box 762; 306, 313, 317. 342. Cakes, Stacy, PO. Box 256, Searcy, AR 72143. Oldham, Billy, HU Box 921; 317, 342. Olme Brock, HU Box 765. Karla, HU Box 765; 306, 303, 309, 313, 323, 332, 339, 341. Keith, HU Box 765; 306, 313, 317, 32, 322, 341. Olson, Brittany, White Oak, Searcy, AR 72143. Pppp Jasun David, 810 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143; Jonathan Michael, 810 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, Page Elizabeth, HU Box 981. Matthew, HU Box 981. Parker, Jody Dale, PO. Box 1007., Searcy, AR 72143; 301, 346. Parsons, Matthew, Star Rt. 7, Box 1223, Searcy, AR 72143. Pbacock Dane, HU Box 797 Daysha, HU Box 797; 304, 326, 344. Peebles. Shawn, RI. 2, Box 277, Augusta, AR 72006; 345 Phelps, Paul, PO. Box 1093, Little Rock, AR 72203; 34? Phillips, Dudley, cm QC PC mnshorel Dukhan, Qatar, Arabian Gulf; 339. Pitt Jason, HU Box 777. Timothy, HU Box 777; 345. Pittman, Kristen, HU Box 819; 306, 308, 313, 333, 343. Plant, Matthew, PO. Box 1424, Searcy, 141172143. Plummet, Melissa, HU Box 941; 295, 306, 312, 323, 336, 343. Pollard Glenn, PO. Box 190, Iudsonia, AR 72081. 1. Paul, HU Box 368; 317, 321, 343. Parish Kent, HU Box 868. Sherry Shannon, HU Box 868. Puwell, Derrick, Rt, 7, Box 85A, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 317, 342. Priest, Dean, Jr., HU Box 923; 306, 313, 320, 343. Pruitt, Timothy Michael, PO. Box 610, Judsonia, AR 72081; 310, 313, 339. Rrrr Raines, jennifer, LKSD Housing, Napakiak, AK 99634 Ransom, David, 1304 S. Main, Searcy, AR 72143. 13mg, . 3 MWM Rasben'y. Steven, 704 Magnolia, Beebe, AR 72012; 342. Redo! Allison, Rt. 3, Box 42, Searcy, AR 72143. Jason, Rt. .3, Box 42, Searcy, AR 72143. Rice, Laura, HU Box 694; 326, 344. Richardson, Amy Michelle, PO. Box 6, Higginson, AR 72068. Rina, Casey, HU Box 775. Roberson Bren, 30 White Oak Circle, Seamy, AR 72143; 321, 344. Lycia, HU Box 635; 301, 306, 343. Roberts, Michael, Rt. 1, Box 266, Bradford, AR 72020; 317, 321. Robertson Andrea, HU Box 774; 326, 345. H. Wilson, HU Box 774. Kenny, HU Box 774; 320. Romine, Shannon, 002 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 295, 306, 307, 342. Rose, Lori Lea, HU Box 940. Rumfield, Janna Renee, Rt. 7, Box 97, Searcy, AR 72143. Ryan Julio, HU Box 691; 293, 301, 306, 308, 309, 332, 342 Keviri v., HU Box 691. 8333 Sanders Jennifer E., R0. Box 124, Searcy, AR 72143. Kara Danielle, PO. Box 124, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 310, 334, 339. Sandlin Amy, HU Box 940: 304, 324; 345. Christy, HU Box 940. Julie, HU Box 940. Sarah Elizabeth, HU Box 940; 344. Scoggin, Stacy, 416 Franklin Circle, Searcy. AR 72143. Scudder Amber, Rt. 5, Box 78, Searcy, AR 72143. Jason Don, Rt. 5, Box 78, Searcy, AR 72143. Seamy, Ronald, 502 Sims SL. Searcy, AR 72143. Segraves, Becky, HU Bux 641; 346. Sharp, Chrisly, HU Box 665; 306, 308, 343. Shearin Elizabeth, HU Box 912. Scott, HU Box 912. Shipley, Kevin, HU Box 890; 321. Sims, Brandi Michele, HU Box 773; 346. Singleton, Daniel, 413 Vanderbilt Rd., Asheville, NC 28803; 342. Skinner, Jeremy, HU Box 410; 320, 346. Slayfon Dane, HU Box 875. Ken, HU Box 875; 320, 345. Smith Andrea, HU Box 940; 346. Bryan, HU Box 116. Cynthia, HU Box 940. Elizabeth Ann, 2 Linwuod Dr, Searcy, AR 72143; 293, 306, 310, 334, 342. Gregoxv Chad, PO. Box 116, Searcv. AR 72143. Jennifer 1ill, HU Box 883; 294, 306, 308, 312, 313. 323, 333, 339, 341. Kyla, R0. Box 182, Searcy, AR 72143. Ransom Stephen, HU Box 883. Ryan, Rt. 5, Box 216, Searcy, AR 72143. Shannon, HU Box 883; 294, 301, 312, 326, 345. Tim D., HU Box 940; 318, 321, 339, 341. Snowden, Justin Wade, R1, 1, Pangburn, AR 72121. Song, Shunmi, 4-19-5 Akitsu, Narashino. Chiba 275, Japan; 306, 310, 333, 342. Spence, Elizabeth, 5 Blue Ridge, Searcy, AR 72143. Spurlnck, Kelley Jean, HU Box 462; 345. Stafford Baron, 302 S. Moss, Searcy, AR 72143. Joey, 302 5. Moss, Seamy, AR 72143; 320, 346. Staggs Amanda C., 301 E, Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Katy, 301 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Stanley Jim Daren, HU Box 937; 292, 306, 313, 317, 321, 339. John, 307 Magnolia, Augusta, AR 72006; 320, 321, 344. Stapletnn, Amanda, Rt. 4, Box 157, Searcy, AR 72143; 333, 339. Storey, Melody, R1. 5, Box 549, Searcy, AR 72143. Suzuki, Tomoko, 956 Iacun Way, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272; 343. Tttt Tagg;1,Murrie,an51T, Augusta, AR 72006, 334, Tallanl, Carrie, Rt. 1 Box 295K, Pangburn, AR 72121, 306, 307, 308, 310,312,313, 334, 342. Tate Carol, 9 Magnolia DL, Searcy, AR 72143. John, 9 Magnolia D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 343. Steve, 9 Magnolia D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 293, 306, 310, 313, 321, 322, 342. Temtemie, Terry, 20 Broadway, Fresno, CA 93721; 301, 320, 344. Terrill Katherine, HU Box 928, Rebecca Suzanne, HU BOX 928. Thompson Stacy, R1. 2, Box 29811, Augusta, AR 72006; 346 Travis lohn, HU Box 934. Thmckmmton, Dclayna, Rt. 3, Box 276, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 306, 310, 313, 334, 339. Tuwnsel, Drew, 12 Marshall, Searcy, AR 72143; 345. Treat, John, 700 Eastwood D1, Searcy, AR 72143; 309, 310, 311, 313, 339, 341, 353. Tucker Belle, HU Box 932. William H., jr., HU Box 932. Twarcy, Nico, 1206 E. River, Searcy, AR 72143. Uuuu Undemuod, Alan, 103 N. Grand, Brownville, TN 38012; 320, 344. Jump for joy. juniorAmy Adams performs at halftime during the game against CAC. 4 photo by Mark England. Vuvv Van Rheenen, Sara Beth, HU Box 828. Vam'heencn, Anne, HU Box 828. Vaughn Kelley, Rt. 1, Box 190, Searcy, AR 72143; 306, 308, 313, 334, 339. Stacey, Rt. 1, Box 190, Searcy, AR 72143; 345. Vignery Todd, 2909 E. Moore, Bldg. 2, Apt. 8, Searcy, AR 72143. 2909 E. Moore, Bldg. 2, Apt. 8, Searcy, AR 72143. Wwww Walker Jennifer Claire, HU Box 933. Joanna, HU Box 933; 306, 308, 310, 313, 311, 326. 333, 342. Joseph, HU Box 756; 321. Lashe, 1703 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Shanae, 1703 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Wallace, Russell Lee, Southern Christian Home, Mom'lton, AR 72110. Walters Amy Sue, HU Box 939. Charissa, HU Box 939. Elizabeth, HU Box 939. Fowler McCoy, 111, HU Box 939. John Aaron, :le White Oak Court, Searcy, AR 72143; 320, 344. Nathan Paul, 1:2 White Oak Ccurt, Searcy, AR 72143. Watson David , HU Box 940. Zac, HU Box 940. Whitehead, David, 216 South 3rd, Augusta, AR 72006; 301, 317, 342. Williams Justin Todd, PO. Box 553, Searcy, AR 72143. Laura Lynn, 101awanda; 295, 310, 313, 332, 343. Wilson Cheryl, 602 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 292, 306, 307, 332, 343. Jason, 602 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 345, jay, HU Box 849; 306, 307, 326, 343. Stephanie, HU Box 849; 292. Wood Julie, R0. Box 325, Iudsonia, AR 72081; 306, 326, 45 Mich3el, PO. Box 325, Iudsunia, AR 72081; 308, 313, 317, 321, 339. Wright, Sandra, HU Box 936. Yyyy Yamaguchi, Sesagu, 956 Jacon Way, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272; 342. Yaxbmugh, 11m, Rt. 1, Box 57, Searcy, AR 72143; 291, 308, 339. Yushida, Alichiro, 1-2-824 Takeshiro 1 Chome, Sakai, Osaka, Japan 59001; 343. Young, Philip, RI. 3, Box 228, Searcy, AR 72143,- 345. 1987 saw many changes in the Ac- ademy section of the Petit lean. The number of color pages was doubled, all photo assignments with one exception were handled by the Academy photo staff, and the Academy was given its own index for the convenience of the Academy student body; all of which symbo- lize the shades afchange portrayed throughout this year's book. - john Treat University Index Aaaa A Cappella, 224. A hmpo, 245. Abeme, Patricia Ann 1SophJ, 1104 E. Race, No. 2, Searcy, AR 72143; 118, 281. Abernathy, Eugene Sande! 15613113, 393 Bran- dycreek Rd., Lawrenceville, GA 30245; 118, 270. Ables, Idell M. 151340: Rt. 5, Box 41, Searcy, AR 72143; 190. Abney, Brent Lamar 01.1, 2 Whitaker View Rd., Fairview, NC 28730; 17, 118, 250, 273. Abstun, Robert Alan 01:1, 10 Maslets C12, Little Rock, AR 72212; 88, 244. Acme, Freddieloe1SophJ, 2508 Segraves, Rt. 6, Pocahontas, AR 72455; 130, 282. Adair, Scott Ellis 0311, 12247 N, 39th Place, Phoenix, AZ 85032; 14, 148, 221, 267'. Adaman, Michael Alan 15111, 14 Dorset D11, Broomall, PA 19008. Adams Alice E. 0:10, 320 N. Saticoy Ava, Ventura, CA 93004; 140. Cecil J. 1Staff1, 1103 N. Hayes, Seany, AR 72143; 190. LoriDawn1SophJ, 30 Lake Forest, Mt. Dora, FL 32757; 130, 235, 237, 287. Scott 150, 320 Forrest, Newport, AR 72112. Addingllm, Alex Milton 1SophJ, 308 W. Mulberry, Searcy, AR 72143; 118. Adkins Joseph Berry 01-3, 1042 Marcia, Memphis, TN 38117; 118, 274. Susan Renee 01.1, 102 East 9th, Hutchinson, KS 67501: 118, 126. Adkison, Mickey lames 1SophJ. 5921 5. Rich- mond, Tulsa, OK 74135; 62, 118. Administrative Directors, 166, 167. Aebi, Mary Beth 1510, Rt. 1, Box 237, Vxncem, OH 45784; 88, 207, 213, 246, 287 m Bradley Earl 0:11;, 3150 Theodore, Arnold, MO 63010; 140, 270. Denise Ann 651301, 911 E. Race, 0106, Searcy, AR 72143. Dewayne Cecil 15111, 3150 Theodore, Arnold, MO 63010; 222. Aguilar Ariel Hipoloti 151:1, Honduras; 88. Digna Michael 1R; Honduras; 139, 224. Miguel 01:1, Honduras; 118, 224. Ahnns, Brenda Kay 15mph; Akin, Debra Dee1SrJ, 797 H 51., Washougal, WA 98671; 211, 248, 264. Albrighl Betty Jane 15mm, R0. Box 512, Iudsonia, AR 72081; 190. Terry Darwin GophJ, 2801 W. Bay Area Blvd., Apt. 1312, Webster, TX 77687; 62, 130, 276. Alcock, Susan Maxgazel 1501310, 4262 Althea Way, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410; 130, 221. Alderdice, Jimmy L. 1SrJ, 1512 Lewis Rd., Madison, TN 37115; 88, 221, 244, 268. Aldridge, Buddy 015135;, 124 Cloverdale, Sea!- cy, AR 72143; 156. Alexander Blaine Grady 15111, 17.0. Box 38, Delight, AR 71940; 88, 123, 186, 284. Brent David 1Crad.1, PO. Box 38, Delight, AR 71940; 154. Claudette 15mm, 15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143,- 271. Denise K. 15$, HU Box 772, Searcy, AR 72143; 88, 199, 207, 210, 213, 283. Mike Shannon 0:0, 1012 Pine, Duncan, OK 73533. Robert Glen 151.1, 733 Santa Paula C1,, Concord, CA 94518; 85, 88, 229, 237. 257, 280. Stephen Leon 0:121, Rt. 2, Box 318, McKinney, TX 75069; 140, 268. Thomas Craig tFacJ, 8 Baker D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 170. Aubee, Becky Jean 0-1.1, 900 Green Valley, Newberg, OR 97132; 140, 263. Allen Connie Renea, PO. Box 166, Diboll, TX 75941; 130, 256. Frank Spencer 0111, 4427 Sirius Ava, Lompoc, CA 93436. Gerald Peter 0711;, 710 W. CeMer, Searcy, AR 72143. James R., Jr. 1Fac3, 3 Magnolia D1, Searcy, AR 72143;; 35, 170. Laura Lynn 01:1, 5956 Union Ave. N.E., Alliance. OH 44601; 118. Melissa Carol 01;, PO. Box 833, Pleasanton, TX 78064; 118. Michael S. 0L1, HU Box 929, Searcy, AR 72143; 118, 236, 282. Steven Ray 151:1, RL 7, Box 89, Lynchbuxg, VA 24503; 88, 209, 213, 239, 253. AILShm, 84. Almlndaxez, Maribel 15011113, C01. StaJEnh-ada Prim, Tegucigalpa, Honduras; 130, 224, 237. Alpha Chi, 213. Alpha Delta Mu, 209. Alpha Gamma Omega, 252. Alpha Omega, 253. Alpha Psi Omega, 209. Alpha Tau, 268, 269. Alston, Bekty Lou 03am, 5 Magnolia D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Alsup, Olen L. 01:1, 510 Lindsey, Gainesville, TX 76240; 62, 118, 221. Altman Barbara F. 15mm, 11 Magnolia D11, Searcy, AR 72143. Brad Alan 0-1.1, 11 Magnolia DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 140, 236, 282, 293. Ted M. 156310, 11 Magnolia DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 163, 180. American Hume Economics Associatinn, 242. American Marketing Association, 229. American Studies, 237. Ammans, Mark Gm, 3936 Maffitt St, St. Louis, MO 63113; 140. Amos, Christina M. 1Fr. ;, 813A Hollywood Heights Rd., Caseyville, IL 62232; 140, 279. Andersen Larry Mark 1512;, 417 16th St, 5., Moorhead, MN 56560; 88. 1 Michael Ray 6511;, 417 16th 51., 5., Moorhead, MN 56560; 88, 244, 270, 280. Anderson Brian House 0111, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143; 88, 180. Carolyn H. 151310, 19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 190. Diane151aff1, 610 E. Woodruff, Seatty, AR 72143. James L. Gael, 610 E. Woodmft, Semy, AR 72143; 330. Kristen Marie 1P. Gradj, RI. 2, Box 48, Lake Crystal, MN 56055. Kristen Mae tSophJ, 119 W 52nd 51., Min. neapolis, MN 55419; 118, 154 Melanie Andre 0111, Rt. 1, Box 176, Center Ridge, AR D027; 88, 221, 256. Michael Dana 1SophJ, 410 S. 18th, Coeur D'Alene, ID 83814; 118, 221, 228, 229, 281. Pamela 10 03121, Rt. 2, Box 603, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482; 140. Ruth 15mph; R0. Box 6511, Knoxville, 1N 37914; 130, 224. Andst, Roy 1HSBSL 1200 E. Market, Apt. 02, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Angemun, Gaxy Allan150phJ, 140 Lee Dn, Richv mond, KY 40475. Anthony Karen Melisa tSrJ, 308 Cone 81., Mon Home, AR 72653; 88, 97, 210, 213, 237, 240, 24 x, nghgi'ah Lee 151mm, 41 Grand'cucle D11, 3:. Ann, MO 63074; 62, 130. Valerie Ann 1501211.; 1064 Manning Farm CL, Dunwoody, GA 30338; 130, 224, 271. Appel, Janis Ann 151:1, 50 Powers Rd., Wall- ingford, CF 06492,- 88, 230. Amnsmeier Mark Daniel 1SophJ, R1. 2, Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143; 130, 224, 280. Mary Ellen 1SophJ, Rt. 2, Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143; 130, 281. Amshung Heather Joanne 450,310, 123 New Archangel, Sitke, AK 99835; 130, 293. Jerome Benjamin 1SrJ, 616 W. 37th St, Van- couver. WA 98660; 88, 272. Amen: Ben S. 0:11;, 707 W. Alisal St, Salinas, CA 93901; 62, 140. Susan Downing 15013113, 707 W. Alisal SL, Salinas, CA 93901; 21, 130, 222, 244, 284. Arnold Carole Denise 0:111, 105 Little Creek, Sherwood, AR 72116; 140, 283. Christopher Lee 190, 8012 E. 127 Tent, Grand- view, MO 64030; 89, 240, 267. Li;da Gail Gem, 1104 E. Race, 817, Searcy, AR Tamara Sue 1541. 8412 Orinda Ct, Alexandria, VA 22309; 89, 240, 284. William Basil 1SophJ, 2128 Emania Way, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Art, 168. Al! Guild, 221. Asbiu, Icy Jeanette tFrJ Ashley, Gary Michael 15:11:11.1, 3742 Palo CL, Bonita, CA 92002; 77, 84, 152, 237. Ashlock, Rodney 0. 15111, 2001' Michelle CL, Con- way, AR 72032; 89, 213, 234, 278. Ashmore, William Lyn 0:12;, 1004 Wood St, Valparaiso, IN 46383; 140. Alcock, Susan; 265. Atkins Marty 1115851, 1706 E. Moore, Apt. 86, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Tera Rae 011:1, Rt. 1, Box 17, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554; 140. Atkinson Gxegory S. 010, 517 Wakefield CL, Montgomery, AL 36109; 118, 270. Iames R. 1Sophj, 27266 Wells Ln., Conroe, TX 7385; 21, 130, 209, 239. Ansley, Kent; 278. Austin Todd Lane 01.1. 108 Magnolia DL, Paragould, AR 72450; 118, 213, 267. Trent David 0:0. 108 Magnolia 01., Paragould, AR H450; 140, 267. Avelat, Alma Celga 1Soph3, 311 E. A, North Lit- tle Rock, AR 72116. Avila, Sharon Renee 00, 4 Tremom 51., Albany, NY 12205; 118, 224, 279. Ayanian, Suzanne 150phJ, 31635 Stricken; War- ren, Ml 48093; 130. Ayers, Shannon Michael 151.1, 10 McDonald Tent, Mt. Dora, FL 32757; 118, 210, 272, 273. Ayob, Marcia Gail 5121, Rt. 3, Box 810, Conway, AR 72032; 152. Azille, Claudia 0:11- Box 1147, Christiansted St. Croix, V! 00820; 152. Bbbb Haber, Stephen 03391, 116 Ute Place, Searcy, AR 72143; 178. Baggett, George Eddie a:acJ, 1507 East Market, Searcy, AR 72143,- 179, 186. Bagley, Monica Lynn 11712;, Rt. 1, Box 32-1, Wrightstown, NJ 08562; 3, 140, 264. Bailey Carrol Diane 1SophJ, 2123 Spring Creek, Houston, TX 77017. David Franklin 1SophJ, 2893 Valley Woods Rd., Hatfield, PA 19440; 130. lama Cay 0121, M Otchard Ln., Parkersbuxg, WV 26101; 118, 246. Jill Elizabeth 0121, 1329 Gen. McArthu! D12, Brent- wood, TN 37027; 118, 246, 273. Katy! V. 1FacJ, Rt. 3, Pinewood Eskakes, Searcy, AR 72143; 65, 180, 186, 277. Lance David 0121, Rt. 3, Box 49, Searq, AR 72143; 118, 282. Lisa Lynn 0:111: 1912 N. Park 51., Pocahontas, AR 72455; 140, 257. Lori Lynn 1511' HU Box 793, Searcy, AR 72143; 9, 13, 89, 207, 248, 277. Marcella K. 15mm, Rt. 3, Pinewood Rates, Sear- Cy, AR 72143; 190. Regina Darlene 0:12;, 2900 N. Atlantic Ave., 31604, Daytona Beach, FL 32018; 140, 224, 260. Tegjan mg, 908 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143; 140, 9. dea 1GrndJ, 1920 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Baild, James Hubert 150; HCR 35, Box 349, Rolla, MO 65401; 53, 89, 224. Shades of Names 357 358 Baker Allyson K. 151351, HU Box 391, Seamy, AR 72143. Amelia Kaye150ph.1, Rt. 1, Box 119, Alicia, AR 72410; 130, 277. CherylLynne1Grad.1, 5560 North 51., Memphis, TN 38134; 154, David Rhaille 1Sr.1, 319 W, Washington, West Chester, PA 19380; 89. Debbie A. 1Grad.1, Rt, 2, Box 1751, Mt. Dora, FL 32757. Debbie A. 1Staff1, 1104 E. Race 51., 1114, Searcy, AR 72143. Irene Lee Ann 1Grad.1, Box D, Bald Knob, AR 72010. James R. 1Crad.1, 5939 Gooch Hill Rd., Bozeman, MT 59715. Jodie Ly'nn 1Soph.1, 61 Mill St, Lapeer, M148446; 130, 285. Laura Jean Ur.1, Rt. 1, Mayfield, KY 42066; 118, 223, 224, 228, 242, 271. Leanne 1Soph.1, 5939 Gooch H111 kd., Bozeman, MT 59715; 118, 223, 242, 271. Linda Sue 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 1530, Stonewall, LA 71073; 130, 285. Mary Jane 1Sr.1, 631 Farview Dr., Madison, TN 37115; 89, 222. Mary Katherine GL1, 415 Sherwood Dr., Hunt- sville, AL 35802; 140, 265. Vincent Booker 1Soph.1, PO. Box 116, Kensekt, AR 72082; 254. Mlliam Franklin Ur.1, Rt. 2, Box 1751, Mt. Dora, FL 32757; 118, 237, 272. William Kevin GL1, 705 N. Charles, Searcy, AR 72143. Baldwin Darrell Wayne UL1, R1. 5, Box 324, Columbus, MS 39702; 62, 255. Michael Scott 1511, 3516 22nd P1., Lubbock, TX 79410; 118, 240. Ballard Michael Charles 1Soph.1, 6575 Marcus Circle, Kirkville, NY 13082; 130, 264. Johnnie L. 1Slaff1, Box 164, Kensekt, AR 72082, Ballinget, Phillip Scott UL1, 611 E. Market, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 118, 213, 232, 238, 274. Banks Arta Denise 15121, 6037 Lancelot Ln., Smyrna, GA 30080; 89, 185, 212, 213. Bruce tSta1f1, Box 77, Thida, AR 72165. Cassandra Ann 15013111, 101 Dearfield Dr., Greenwood, MS 38930; 118, 277. Baptiste, Bmce Allen UL1, 113 Bricker Ave, Butler, PA 16001; 118. Barber Bradley Benton 01:1, 2200 Cross 51., 113, Newport, AR 72112; 89. 235, 267. Dewey Scott 0:121, 417 Black Creek Rd,, Tarrant. AL 35217; 140, 274. Jay tSophJ, Rt. 1, Box 238A, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 130. Sheri Renee 117111, 323 Alenbrook, Sherwood, AR 72116; 140. Balden Bill R. 1Fac.1, Rt. 2, Headlee Heights, Searcy, AR 72143; 290, 330. M,Gregg1Soph.1,1-1U Box 775, Searcy, ARn143; 61, 152, 282. Baxgq, Debra Lynn Or 1, Rt. 2, Box 4310, Rapid C14 Ky, SD 57701; 119, 277. Bail, Charles Michael 0111, 20067 Cameron, Detroit, MI 48203; 276. Barker, Vanessa Renee 15:1, HC 66, Box 225, Farri- day, LA 71334; 89, 256. Barnes Barbara 1Fac.1, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 180, 190. Jerome 1Fac.1, 23 Harding Dr., Seamy, AR 72143; 186, 190. Kimberly Rae GL1, 5514 Wren Rd., Lime Rock, AR 72204; 140, 227, 285. Nanette Louise 0:121, PO. Box 1036, Vernon, AL 35592; 140, 275. Natalie Kay 1Soph.1, R0. Box 1036, Vernon, AL 35592; 119, 275. Barnett Carla Devon Ur.1, 3010 W. 69th 51., 5., Tulsa, OK 74132; 119, 196, 197. Michelle Renee fSophJ, Rt. 2, Box 910, Whitney, TX 76692; 130, 284. Dunbar: Kerry Lou 1Soph.1, Rt, 1, Box 38, Breese, IL 62230; 130, 256. Kim Marie 15111, Rt. 1, Box 38, Breese, IL 62230; Barrett 1ody Jay Gr. 1, 1118 Hillcrest, Amarillo, TX 79106; 140. Patricia Darnell 1Staff1, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143; 190, 279. Priscilla Denise ISoph.1, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143; 119, 265. Km, Virginia Agnes 15111; 89. Barristers, 221. Barry Cynthia Leigh 15111, 4492 Mayo Ave, Memphis. TN 38125; 89. 229. Shades of Names Steven G. 18m, Rt. 6, Box 1031, Pine Bluff, AR 71602; 89. Bartlett, Eulois G, 0-1.1, Rt. 3, Box 192, Searcy, AR 72143 Bartley Jesse Dale 1Staff1, 1408 W. Arch SL, Searcy, AR 72143. Jill Karin 15:1, 1138 Grandview Heights, Conway, AR 72032; 89. Barton, John David 1Soph1, 439 Hillside Rd., King otPrussia, PA 19406; 130, 236. Basketball Men, 70, 71. Women, 72, 73. Bass, Carolyn June 1Grad.1 Bassetl, Susan Leigh Ur.1, Rt. 2, Box 234, Pomona, MO 65789; 68, 119, 224. 232. Baslin, Lenora Aundrea 15121, 2233 So. From 81., Philadelphia, PA 19148; 89, 177, 213, 264. Bahama, Julie Ann 112111, Z318 Knollwood Rd., Lit- tle Rock, AR 72204; 152. Bates Bruce Eugene 11:1.1, 3901 Kingman Ava, Port- smouth, VA 23701; 152. Gary Dewayne 1Fr.1, 1127 Davidson 51., West Plains, MO 65775. Karla Sue 1Soph.1, 8200 Spann Rd., Mabelvale, AR 72103; 119, 220. Battles, Brenda Kaye 1Soph.1, 23853 Hazel Rd.. Sterling, IL 61081; 119. Bauglm, Beth Ann 151:1, 4397 Castleton Rd. W., Columbus, OH 43220; 89, 238, 257. Baugus, LeRoy 11181381, 1400 Randall Dr., Sear- Cv. AR 72143; 156. Beach, Margaret LaVeme tStaff1, Rt, 5, Box 106, Searcy, AR 72143; 190. Beall, Julie Frances 071.1, 13416 LeBlanc Rd,, Gon- zales, LA 70737; 140, 271, Bean, Pamela S. 1Fr.1, HCR Rt. 68, Box 13, Caulfield, MO 65626. Beard Craig Wyeth 151an, 13 Cottonwood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 177. Gail Ann 113121, PO. Box 730, Ringgold, LA 71068; 140, 180, 227, 264. Graden Ross tSoph.1, 4001 Bishopmil Dr., UpV per Marlboro, MD 20772; 267. Bearden Bryan Rush 15111, 3337 vaidence Dr., Midland, TX 79707; 89, 213, 221, 252. Cindy ElaineUr.1, 2424 West 155th St, Gardena, CA 90249; 119, 237, 244. Leslie DeAnn 0:121, 3337 Providence, Midland, T ; 265. Beaver jun Scott 1Fr.1, 302 Southwest E , Bentonville, AR 72712; 68, 140, 286. Kimberly Kay GL1, 206 Hillcrest, Fordyce, AR 71742; 140, 283. Beck Cecil M. 1Fac,1, 801 North Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 180, 190. Donald Stan 1Grad.1, 5704 Ridgeway Ava, Rockville, MD 20851; 154. Melody Ann 1811, HU Box 542, Searcy, AR 72143; 89, 208, Becker, Joseph P. 1Soph.1, 1501 N. Meridian, Wichita, KS 67203. Beckett Virgil M. 1Staff1, 110 Sunset Place, Searcy, AR 72143; 166, 190. Wanice iSophJ, 110 Sunset Place, Searcy, AR 72143. Beckham, Jennifer L, 1Soph.1, 116 King Richard Ln., South Boston, VA 24592; 130, 260. Becldoff, Kent James 1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 55, Benton- ville, AR 72712; 140, 280. Bednosky, Cheryl Marie 1Soph.1, E0. Box 137, Paconic, NY 11958; 68, 85, 130, 256. Bedwell, Horace Wade1FacJ, 43 Whice Oak Cir- cle, Searcy, AR 72143; 186. Beesun lune Beth 150, 508 Longfield, Sherwood, AR 72116; 89, 186, 220. Kristen Dennise 181:1, Rt. 9. Box 26, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 89, 213, 222, 283. Babel, James David 1Fac.1, 8 Blue Ridge Dr., Sear- cy, AR 72143; 184, 238. Belew, Mony 11151351, 902 N. Holly, Searcy, AR Beliech, Stephen A. 1Grd. A5511 10 Wisconsin Dr., Pensacola, FL 32505; 154, 237. Bell Dorothy Ann 1Grad.1, Rt. 1, Box 35, Pangburn, AR 72121; 89, 154, 213. Linda Gale 1Grad1, Rt. 1, Box 375, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Margaret Virginia 6SDP11.1, 2601 Ft. Miro, Monroe, LA 71201; 130. Mi1dred L. 1Fac.1, 32 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 176. Wdliam Manhew18z1, 934 Aquamarine Dr., Gulf Breeze, FL 32561; 89, 212, 236, 272. Winnie E. 1Staif1, 32 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 166, 177. Bellcock, Belva 1. 1513111, RI. 2, Box 140, Searcy, AR 72143; 190. Belles and Beaux, 240. Bendickson. Christine A. 1Soph.1, 103 E. 215t 51., Grand Island, NE 68801; 130, 273, 225. 237, 242, 244, 269. Benedict, David John 117:1, 33856 Hunters Poinle Rd., Farmington Hills, M1 48018; 140, 259. Bennett Dana Louise 071:1, 4923 Woodlawn, Little Rock, AR 72205; 140. Stanley Wayne 1Fr.1, Rt. 7, Box 1267, Columbus, MS 39701; 140, 286. Benney, James Kevin Ur.1, 564 W. D 51., Ontario, CA 91762; 89, 270, 271. Benson, Veronica Lee 00, 103 Simonton Ln., Vidalia, LA 71373; 119, 265. Benton Frances Paulette 151.1; 89, 213. Mark Steven 1511, Rt. 1, Box 87AA, London, AR 72847; 89. Melody Anne 1Grad.1, 20 Gary Dr., Mena, AR 71953; 154. Barbarian, David Andrew 1501:1111, 4 Lawrence St. Ext, Concord, NH 03001; 130, 259. Bergdahl, Karla Jane Ur. 1, 9345 US. 41, Skandia, MI 49885; 119, 210, 281. Berger, Alan Wade 1Soph.1, 321 Woodgate, Hot Springs, AR 71913; 119, 276. Bergschicker Beverly A. GL1, 203 Timbercrest Dr., Schaumv burg, IL 60193; 140, 265. Brenda Lee 1501951 203 Timbercrest Dr., Schaumburg, IL 60193. Bernard Olester O'Dnnald 1Soph.1, 13.0. Box N1722, Nassau, Bahamas; 221. Mitsouko Therese 0:121, PO. Box N1722, Nassau. Bahamas; 152. Berry, Kevin Dean tSoph,1, 1708 Stonehenge Place, Little Rock, AR 77212; 130. Badges, Tom Edward 1Fr.1, 478 Cypress Way, Naples, FL 33941; 282. Beshhs David Russell UL1, 1137 Rollingwnod Arch, Virginia Beach, VA 23464; 272. Signs of the times. During a pep rally for the Bison football team, jeff Beef Klein, a senior from mbemucle, N I, makes a gesture above the head of Coach Richard Johnson. Pep rallies helped to promote school spirit and unify the team. - photo by Danny Meeks. Mark Stephen 1Fr.1, 1137 Rollingwood Arch, Virginia Beach, VA 23464; 140, 238. Best, Julie Marie 01.1, Rt. 1, Bax 118, Medicine Lodge, KS 67104; 119, 220, 277. Ben Phi, 254. Bevet, Sherry Lynn 1Soph.1, 17 East St. Caldwell, OH 43724; 119, 257. Bevill, Andrew Blake 18:.1, 207 Lake Rd., Blytheville, AR 72315,- 89, 272. Bible and Religion, 170, 171. Bite, Amy Lynne 1Fr.1, 01 Cougar D1:, Vienna, WV 26105; 141. Bickfmd, Tracy Leigh 1Soph.1, Hwy. 448, Box 184, Eustis, FL 32726; 253, 261. Riggs, lna M. 1Soph.1; 152. Jamie Lou 150ph.1, Rt. 1, Box 26, Bradford, AR 72020; 130. Michael Brett 1Fr.1, 612 Oakridge Tn, Ft. Worth, TX 76119; 141, 237. 244, 259. Bike Club, 227. Billingsley Patricia Ann 01:1, 2001 9th 51., 48060; 119, 244. Sheila Kay 1Sr.1, R0. Box 556, Southern C11, Morrilton, AR 72110; 89, 256. 81111111, Nancy E. 1Fr.1; 152. Port Huron, MI Bills, Robin Gale 151:1, 495 Firethom Rd., King of Prussia, PA 19406; 89, 213, 224, 240, 271. Binfozd, Matthew Todd 01.1, 119 Gulfstream Rd., North Palm Beach, FL 33408; 123. Bingham, Dani Lynn 151:1, 6964 Furbury Cm, Memphis, TN 38119; 89, 237, 240. Biological Science, 169. Bird, Traci Renae 1Soph.1, 6618 Forest Band N., San Antonio, TX 76240; 119, 242, 287. Dine , Susan Kathleen 0L1, 725 W. 111h 51., Milan, IL 61264; 90, 223, 242, 263. Bishop, Judith Marie1Grad.1, 106 Steed, Searcy, 72143. Bismark, Kimberly Ann 1Fr.1, 42 Rubi CL, Hot Springs leage, AR 71901; 141. Bison, 244. Fitting, Cecilia Lynn 1Fr.1, 1818 Cherry Hill Rd., Santa Paula, CA 93060; 141. Bittle, Monica Lynn 111:1, Rt. 1, Box 561A, Mabelvale, AR 72103. Bivens, Linda 10 1Sr.1, Rt. 2, Box 197E'fz, Gladewater, TX 75647; 90, 257. Black Bryan Wayne 01:1, 1940 Dina, Arnold, MO 63010; 119. David Paul 151.1, 803 Dover Rd., West Memphis, AR 72301; 13, 90, 280, 281. Douglas Eric 1Soph.1, 608 S. 7th, Byesville, OH 43723; 130, 234, 279. Lori L. 01:1, 1051 Channing Court, Pottstown, PA 19464; 13, 119, 281. Martha Joann 1Fr.1 Vivian Rachelle 1Soph. 1, 803 Dover, West Mem- phis, AR 72301; 130, 283. Blackstone, Ginger Elane 1Fr.1, 2533 Belhaven Dr, Mesquite,1'X 75150; 141, 287. Blaine Dawn L. 1?. Grad.1, 1709 Kent Rd., Camp Hill, PA 17011; 154, 213, 221, 227. Natalie Anne 151.1, 1709 Kent Rd., Camp Hill, PA 17011; 90, 240, 260. Lisa Jane 01:1, 11118 W. 991h Place, Overland Park, KS 66214. Blampied, Deborah Jane 1Soph.1, 9 Rand Rd., Bow, NH 03301; 131. Blankenship, Amy 10 01:1, 1941 Weissinger Ln., Cape Girardeau, MO 63701; 119, 221, 244, 263. Bhutan, Kenneth James 1Fr.1 Bledsoe Andrea Kay 151.1, Rt. 3, Box 179, Malvern, AR 72104' 90 Grace 18011110; 130, 273. Yasmin Yaloa 1Fr.1, R0. Box 512, Pangbum, AR 72121,- 141, 273. Blevins, Ronnie Lee 151.1, 11 Tomahawk, Alex- ander, AR 72002; 90, 286. Blickenstaff, Ryan Emerson 01:1, 6627 Randolph D11, Boise, ID 83709; 118, 119, 237, 244, 267. Blue, Ann Marie 1Fr.1, 1293 S. 105 E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74128; 141, 256. 8111211, Andrew Thomas 1Fr.1, 412.5 Oakband, Memphis, TN 38115; 62, 141, Bluford, Bobby Gene 1Fr.1, 2724 Arbor Place, Knoxville, TN 37917; 141, 270. Blume, Kevin Lee 0121, 5101 Blackwell, Memphis, TN 38134; 119, 282. Dom, Tammy 10 1511-110, HU Box 1677, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Band of Trustees, 161. Boatwrighk, Tanya Kay 1Soph.1, Rt. 10, Box 281, Texarkana, AR 75502; 131, 260. Boa: Rebecca Joy 1Fr.1, 132 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 141, 287. Sandra Lynn 151an, 132 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 191, 263, Rogues, Yolanda Marie 1Sr.1, 35570 Jeffers, Mt. Gements, MI 48045; 41, 90, 264. 8111111 Mary Ann 01.1, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143; 269. Stanley Don 1Ft.1, PO. Box L, Mountain V12w, AR 72560; 269. Boling, Randy Neal 0r.1, 1310 Delana DL, Arl- ington, TN 38002; 123, 272. Bonn, Roben Anthony 1Fr.1, 2216 NW. 251h, Lawton, OK 3507; 141, 173, 25. Bond Angela Rene 01:1, 2346 Brook Hollow Cv., Mem- phis, TN 38119; 119, 272, 275. Shawn Raeann 1Fr.1, 400 Sunset Blvd., Broken Bow, OK 74728; 141. Bong, Luie 151.1, Kartini VlVi, Jakarta, Indonesia; 90. Bank, Scott Patrick 1Ft.1, 2849 Lansdawne, Drayton Plains, MI 48020; 152. Bonner Susan Renee 1Soph.1, 16 Stonehedge, Conroe, TX 77303; 119, 230. Emothy Eric 01:1, Rt. 3, Box 61, Marianna, AR 72360. Boone Robin A. 1Grad.1, 657 I 51., 98671; 65. Samantha 01.1, Rt. 1, Box 15p, Weston, MO 64098; 119, 252, 269. Boring, James David 15!.1, 1351 Frisbee Rd. Cookeville, TN 38501; 90, 274. Bouick, James Edward 151:1, 10 Van Dom Ave, Somerville, N1 08876; 90, 210, 213, 238, 270. Butts, Mike Christopher 1171.1, 1213 Los Saranos D1,, Fillmore, CA 93015. 8011ch, Sandra Kay 181310, HU Box 851, Cathcart Hall, Searcy, AR 72143. Bounds 1111a Renee1S1:1, 5068 Dianne 01:, Memphis, TN 38116; 90, 210, 213, 287. Walter Lee 1Soph.1, 5068 Dianne Dr., Memphis, TN 38116; 131, 286. Boumad Billie C. 1Staff1, Rt. 6, Box 181, Searcy, AR 72143. John G. 1Fac.1, R1. 6, Box 181, Searcy, AR 72143; 77, 180. Michael John 151:1, HU Box 624, Searcy, AR 72143; 90, 207, 220. Ewen, Timothy Eric 151:1, 16 Kingspark CL, Lit- tle Rock, AR 72207; 90, 213, 232, 238, 274. Bowers, Antoinette 1Fr.1, 1514 Marianna, Mem' phis, TN 38114; 141, 261. Bowles, Sharon Dianne 1Fr.1, 1519 Glenhaven, Abilene, TX 79603; 15, 65, 141, 227, 263, 383, 384 Bawlin, Stephanie K. 1PM, Rt. 4, Box 888, Little Rock, AR 72206; 141. Bowman Anthony 1171.1, Rt. 3, W714, Newport, ARRIIZ; 141, 223, 242. Panick31HSBS1,111 Camalia Blvd Rhyme, LA 70503 Patrick Lon 11:11, 807 Armidillo, Laredo, TX 78041; 221. Boyd Ben1Fr.1, 902 Lemoyne Mall, Apt. E, Memphis, TN 38126; 141, 220. Charles Brent15111, 1810 Tucumcari, Houston, TX 77090; 90. Jayson Glenn 1Fr.1, 7 Sherwood Loop, Seaxcy, AR 72143; 62, 141, 20. Nicky 1Fac.1, 2 River Oaks Blvd., Searcy, AR ; 70, 180. Shirley C. 1Fac.1, 7 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 288, 330. Teresa Lyn 151:1, 1810 Tucumcari, Houston, TX Washougel, WA , 287. Bayen Kelly Lynn 151:1, 4000 E. Kuna Mora Rd., Kune, ID 83634; 90, 212, 213, 246. Bracket! Mam A1an1So h.1, 14 Magnolia D1: Catexsville, GA 30120; 1 1, 26 2. Sue Ly'nn 1Fr. 1, 4620 Rosewood Rd, Vero Beach, FL 32960; 141, 265. Bndjon'l Louise 1Fac.1, 100 S, Turner 9A, Bee Branch, AR 72013; 18, 212, 246. Rhonda Diane151.1, Rt. 1, Box 466, Grapevine, AR 72057; 119. Shawn Renee 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 176, Bee BranchN AR 72013; 119, 231. Bradley, Roger 0r.1, 111 CO! 'H' 8: 17th Sts., Belize City, Belize; 119, 224, 253, Brady, Michelle Renee 1Fr.1, 146 Story C1:, Glen Carbon, IL 62034; 141, 287. Branch, Willie Arthur 1Soph.1, P.O. Boot 269, Kensett, AR 72082. Brandon, Pamela Renee 151:1, General Delivery, St. Paul Island, AK 99660. Brantley, Bruce Anthony 151' 1 $34 Hummingbird Ln., Conway, AR 72032; 57, 90, 229. Bnntly, Caxole1Fr.1, 11175 Southeastern Ava, 111v dianapolis, IN 46259. Bnnum, Melissa Anne1Grd. A5511, 2801 S. Enid, Ft. Smith, AR 72901; 154, 264. Brasfield, Lara Louise1Fr.1, 1379 Eason, Memphis, TN 38116; 141. Bralcher, Kimberly Ann 1Fr.1, 25 White Oak Cir- :12, Searcy, AR 72143; 4, 141, 220, 223. Brathwaite, Jorge-Ankonio 0L1, Almirante, Bocas del mm, Panama; 119. Brauche; Michelle L. 01:1, 1039 Pittsburgh, North Canton, OH 44720; 119. Bra leinda Ann1F1'.1, 10301 E. 27th 51., Tulsa, OK 74129; 131, 260. Wade H. 11:11, 1701 N . Bryant, 1146, Little Rock, AR 72207; 141. Brazen, Charles Franklin 1501:1111, 5210 Culfpon, Garland, TX 75043; 119. Brenneman, Melissa 10 151:1, 416 Pierpom Ave, Ext, Spartanburg, SC 29303; 90, 208, 213, 277. Blents, Alisande 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 167, Cleveland, AR 72030; 131, 260. Bnesheals, Anita Joyce 181.1, Rt. 3, Box 397, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 90, 246. wacr Jeanne Marie 1Soph.1, 5584 Fox Meadows Cu, Memphis, TN 38115,- 131, 275. Kevin1F1:1, Pinewood Manor, 4182-3, Searcy, AR 72143; 268. Mary I. 111161, 22 Oakwood DL, Cabot, AR 72023: 330 Patsy Ann 1Grad.1. Rodger L. 1Fac.1, Rt. 2, Box 635, Searcy, AR 72143; '73, 186. Bridges Mary Loyce15taff1, 1141ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Melanie 10y 1Soph.1,I-1U Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143; 82, 119, 273. Wdliam E. 1Staff1, 114 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Briggs, Haley Jean 1Soph.1, Alvarado, TX 76009; 119, 275. Brigham, Cheryl Denise 1Soph.1, 22 Hickory Ridge Rd., Smyrna, DE 19977; 131, 237, 244, R0. Box 205, Brighlwell, Danny Neil 1Fr. 1, R1. 2, Box 18F, Lonoke, AR 72086; 141. Btimer julia Diann 1501:1111, RL 2, Box 300, Bradford, AR 37020; 131, 197. Peggy 1Staff1, 905 W, Pleasure, 02, Searcy, AR 72143. 13115121: Timothy Thomas 11r.1, R0. Box 267, Melbourne, AR 72556; 119, 221, Btistow, Lorin Brooks1F1:1, 1527 Mohon SL, Alex- andria, LA 71301; 141. Britten Christine Marie 1Soph.1, 6367 Brian Circle Ln., Burton, MI 48509; 131, 264. William Michael1Sr.1, Rt, 5, Box 521, Searcy, AR 72143; 90. Bmdaway, Chrisiy A. 151.101, 100 S. Turner, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 191. Broadwell, Harry Preaus 151:1, 103 Worthey Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71913; 90 Bmckman, Gregory Dean 1Soph,1, Rt. 3, Box 87, Star City, AR 71667. Brodie, Curtis Eugene 01.1, 1407 Miami Ct, 5., Plainfield, IN 46168; 119, 282. Brooke: Audrey Rose 1Soph.1, 7440 N.W, 6th 51,, PlantaA lion, FL 33317; 131, 283, CherylLynn1Soph.1, 4240 13th 51., Vero Beach, FL 32960; 131, 265. anks Betty Ann 150ph.1, 109 Longhorn Rd., Winter Park, FL 32792; 131 258. Paul Alvin 1Soph. 1, Rt. 2, Box 554, Esteru, FL 33928;131,227. Ted Smith on, 1650 Tamarack Ln., Germantown, TN 38138; 119, 274. 81-09mm, Suunne1F1'.1, 5618 Meeks DL, Orange, TX 77630; 6, 131, 219, 223, 269. Bmussan'l, 1anet Lynn 1Fr.1, 3442 Hancock 5L, Zachary, LA 70791; 141, 256. Bmwn Anne Delany 1Fr.1, 809 Castle Rd., Bartlesville, OK 74006; 152. Don 120mm! 01:1, 8491 Dexmr-Chelsea Rd., Dex- tor, MI 48130; 119. Gregory Alan 1Fr.1, 2252 Partridge Ln., Bimr ingham, AL 35226; 141, 274. Harmon 1Fac.1, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143; 178, 254. James Ray 1Fac.1, 906 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143; 290, 330. 1anet Lynn1Soph.1, 6000 Redwood Ln., Rowlett, TX 75088; 131, 244, 264. Jennifer Robin 1Fr.1, PO. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143; 152. KathLyn Athena 01:1, PO, Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143; 119, Keith Todd 1Soph.1, 13839 E. Galveston, Gilbert, AZ 85234; 119. Kelley Suzanne 1Fr.1, 8308 Macon Rd., Cordova, TN 38018; 141, 283. Kimberly Diane11r.1, 415 North Main 51., Poplar Bluff, MO 63901; 119, 220. Kimberly Erin 1Sr.1, HU Box 869, Searcy, AR 72143; 90, 285. Lisa Ann 1Sr.1, Star RL, 72521; 90, 273. Lisa Gayle 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 1903, Hope, AR 71801; 141, 284. Lois Lorene1Fac 1, PO Box 507, Seamy, AR 72143; 186 Box 75, Cave City, AR Mark Allen1Fr1HU Box 869, Searcy, AR 72143, 141,246,254 259 Melissa Mae 1Soph.1, 10406 Pentecost Rd., In- dianapolis, IN 46239; 131. MichaelTodd1F1-1, 6114 Irwin St, Indianapolis, IN 46237; 141. Phillip Isacc 1Soph.1, PO. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143; 131, 259. Phillip Orville 1Fr,1, 106 Yarmouth Ln., Media, PA 19063; 141. Ramona Leigh 151.1, 330 H. N.E., Miami, OK 74354; 90, 213. Richard Thnmas151:1, 917 Boston Way, $4, Cm- alville, IA 52241; 90, 240, 272. Sarah Ann 1Soph.1, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143; 131, 224, 264. Sherry Lynn 01.1, Box 217, R1. 1, Armdale R0,, Nova Scotia, Canada; 119, 277. Stanley W. 1Fr.1, 600 Ward, Bossier City, LA 71111; 243. Stephen Mark 151.1, HU Box 864, Searcy, AR 72143; 90, 203, 213, 224. Tammy Rena 11:11, PO. Box 79, Kensen, AR 72082; 131. Tani Jane 1F1.1, PO. Box 1668, Longview, TX 75606. Timothy Lee 1HSBS1, HU Box 29, Searcy, AR 72143. Timothy Lee 1Fr.1; 252. Tracy Linn 1Soph.1, 2113 Munuse, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 130, 131, 197, 264. Bummer, Angela Grace 01:1, 317 Burnside Dr., Lit- tle Rock, AR 72205; 119, 221. Bmwning Ruth 1Fac.1, 208 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Sheridyn Suzanne 15017111 4831 SE, Clearview CL, Bartlesville, OK 74006; 131, 232, 238, 287. Brayles, Tma Ann 151:1, 10W Magill Ave., West Collingswood, NJ 08107. Bmkardt, Scott Wayne 1Fr.1, 10026 N. 44th DL, Glendale, AZ 85302. Bruner, Tlmothy Lee 151301, 43 Jamestown Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Bryan, Mica Angela 1Fr.1, 7914Cand1egreen Ln., Houston, TX 77071; 141, 279. Bryant Douglas Craig1P. Grad.1, 1102 N. Oak, Harrison, AR 72601; 26, 282. Joseph Michael 1F1.1, R0. Box 548, Augusta, AR 72006; 223. Nicholas Reynolds1Soph.1, R0, Box 503, Crystal River, FL 32629; 131. Buccaneers, 255. Blue, Douglas MacArthur 01.1, 525 Sooner Park D1:, Bartlesville, OK 74006; 119, 222, 259. Buchanan Charles Alan 011, R1. 4, Box 177, El Dorado, AR 71730; 119, 259. William 1HSBS1, HU Box 55, Searcy, AR 72143. Buchi, Catherine Lee 1Soph.1, Rt 3, High Point Rdg. Road, Franklin, TN 37064; 152, 239. Buchly, Howard L. 1Grad. Acct.1, Rt. 5, Box 472, Searcy, AR 72143. uncy Jesse Gene 1Fac.1, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143; 70, 180. Sue C. 1Staff1, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Bugs. Matthew Francis111:1, 4270 Gatesford, Troy, MI 48098; 119 Bullin, Leann Horton 01:1, 14 Jerdon Cir- clel'mghman Woods, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582; 119, 222, 244, 269. Buuh, Syrena Leanne 1Fr.1, 741 Falcon D1:, Madison, TN 37115; 141, 259. umhdf Michael Joe 1Fr.1 Sonya Dene 151301, 613 N. Locust, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Bm'dge, 10hn Harper 1F1.1, Rt. 2, Box 67A, Ulysses, KS 67880; 141. Bargain, Scott William 1Fr.1, 1134 Kings Park D1: Liverpool, NY 13090; 141, 254. Burger Kevin Wayne 1Fr.1, 95 Pearl D11, Ashdown, AR 71822; 141, 274. Bulgos, Norwella 11:11, 15536 Leslie 51., Belize Ci- ty, Belize, Belize; 141, 224. Burke Deborah Kaye11r.1, 1718 W. Lawndale, 11306 Tare A, San Antonio, TX 78209; 119, 213, 286. Deborah Lynne 151:1, 1504 N. Williams, Hanford, CA 93230; 90, 205, 230, 240, 263, Shades of Names 359 i . 1 , . 360 Burketl Michelle Ann1Stam, 4 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Ronnie V. 61310, 4 Jawanda L11., Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Burkhad, Rosetta 01.1, Rt. 2, Box 1310, Alma, AR 72921; 119, 281, Burks Bryan David 1SOphJ, HU Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143; 131, 210, 237, 256, 293. David B. 1513111, 1301 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 137, 164, 184. John Dozier 1Fr,J, 4002 Lancewood Dr., Mobile, AL 36609; 15. Burleigh, Darrell Wayne OrJ, 1901 Southview, Bartlesville, OK 74003; 119, 262. Burlesun, Scott Taylor 0111, 836 Foxfire Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30245; 119, 262. Burley, William Keith 150, PO. Box 1103, Many, LA 71449. Burns Andy P, GL1, 17522 Teal Forest, Spring, TX 77379; 141, 270. 10y Ann 117-1: 1752 Teal Forest, Spring, TX 77379; 24, 119, 227, 260, 270. Lori Jean 1171:; Roben Norris 18111, 3260 Alice Dr., Batesville, AR 72501; 90, 205, 213. Bumss, Dee Ann 151.1, R1. 3, Box 313, Milan, TN 38358; 90, 188, 246, 277. Burrus, David Michael 0111, 107 N. Pecan, Beebe, AR 72012; 90, 240, 284. B1111 Della Ruth 1512110, 1609 E Market, Searcy, AR 72143. James Edward 18mm, 1609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Burton, Kimberly S. 15111, 15A Country Club Rd., Honolulu, HI 96817; 91, 168, 211, 221. Busby, Tonya Cassandra 15111, 757 McAuk-y West, West Memphis, AR 72301; 91, 287. Business Team, 241. Buss, Teresa R. 15mm, 117 Iawanda, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Bussard, Aaron Lee 1501:1113, 1811 Sherman, Curr Goran, CA 93212; 131, 268. Butcher, Boyd George 15rd, 19651 N.W, 01d Rai1ruad Grade, Yamhill, OR 97148; 91, 252. Butler Angela Mae 0:11, Rt. 1, Box 285, Marietta, OH 45750; 131, 273. Clifton Eriv 117m, Rt. 8, Box 580C, lil Dnmdu, AR 71730; 152, 259. Diane Joyce 1171.1 Glenda Jane 1Cde. Sara Jean 111.1, 3065 Bertha, Flint, M148504; 119, 264. Bulterfield Leanne Dorris IFrJ, RI. 4, Dry Bridge Rd., Pulaski, NY 13142; 141, 263. Louis F. Gch, U Bux 856, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 191, 238. Ronald Keith 01.1, R1. 4, Dry Bridge Rd., Pulaski, NY 13142, 119, 268. Sheryl Renee 15:11:11.1, HU Box 5156, Searcy, AR 72143; 131, 260. Bynum Larry 11115851, 206 West Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143; 156 Lisa Marie 11111, 1319 2nd Ave., Danville, IL 61832; 119, 2525. Shelly Renee 151an, Colonial Heights, Apt. C-2, Searcy, AR 72143. Timothy Ray 151:1, Apdo 858, 2100 Guadalupe, Costa Rica; 91, 258. Byrd Doyne A. 030, Rt. 8, Box 352, Mountam Hume, AR 72653; 141. jeffury Matthew 1Fr.J, R1. 1, Box 258A, Bay, AR 72411,- 57, 131, 267. Lonnie Ray 15:1, 829 N, 51am St, Geneseo, IL 61254, 3; 49. Randy Lee 1SrJ, PO. Box 14, Bald Knob, AK 720IO. Rebecca Margaret 11:11, Rt. 1, Byrd Ln.,1f1, Red- field, AR 72132; 141, 235, 283. C CCC Cade, David Andrew 111985;, 910 N. Cedar 51., Searcy, AR 72143. Cagle, Rebetca Lynn 01.1, Rt. 2, Box 283, Osceola, AR 72370, 119, 269. Cain, Holly Patlnn 1R1. Calaway, James Brian 1Fr. 1, 2215 Live Oak CL, Duncan, OK 73533. Cain, Jennifer Renee 1Fr.1, 309 N. Roundlree Dr., Cocoa, FL 32926; 152. Caldwell Angela Dawn Um, 119, 242. Melvin 1SophJ, 3609 Missouri, Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Shannon Invaughan 1171.1, Rt. 1, Box 1721M, Ben- ton, AR 72015; 141, 264. Calhoun, Cary Dean 151.1, 11.0. Box 385, Italy, TX 76651; 91, 244, 260, 270. Callicnal, Duane Craig 180, Rt. 4, Box 314, Pm- ctorville, OH 45669; 91, 272. Callicon, Ann Louise Gophj, 3134 Bonney Briar Dr., Missouri City, TX 77459; 131, 277. Callihan, Patricia Dell 1PM, 3509 Musk1e CL, 1.pr ingmn, KY 40502; 141, 281. Calloway, Connie Annette 1111.1, 1915 Landry Dr., Baker, LA 70714. Campbell Danny G. 151.110, 510 W. Academy 51., Scarcy. AR 72143. Eddie Ray 15mm, 808 W. McRaE, Searcy, AR 72143; 1615. Emma Vn'glnid 1Staff1, R1. 2, Box 255-20, Brad9 ford, AR 72020; 191. Foy Eugene 151:1, Usaede Euded-tfirn, APO New ank, NY 09757; 91, 239, 252. Karen Jean 1511, 1213 Alabama 51., harle, AR 72331; 91, 246, 256. Kathryn k. 1Fac.1. 808 W. McRae, Searcy, AR 72143,- 130, 191. Lynnna Joyce am, 19.0. Box 1133, Omaha, TX 75571, 141, 265. Mary Jam: IGradJ. Mary juliennc 117-11 808 W. Mckae, Searcy, AR 72143; 119. Regina Sue 15011111, Usaede Eudod Tfe, APO New York, NY 09757; 129, 131, 256. Castellaw, Christy Lynn1Fr.J, 3112 Dumar, Mvm- phis, TN 38118; 141, 242 Castleberry, Iris A. 15mm, 805 5. Spring, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Castner Angela, 280. Chrisly Lynn 1Fr.1, 23407 Springridge Dr., Spring, TX 77386; 141. Castrellon, Ann Gisele 1Grad.J, 154. Castro, Santos Antonin 113m, l,imnn Depm. Cul- un, Honduras; 131, 224, 238, 384. Camper, Corey Tyrey 0:111, 812 N. New York Ave, Brinkley, AR 72021: 70, 141. Campus Players, 239. Can, Jose Alfredo UF-L 1129 Staines Alley, Orange Walk Town, 391110; 119, 213, 237, 238. Cannon Clarenre Edward 19:01:01.1, 4828 Converse Ave., East St. Louis, IL 62207; 119, 270. Kelli Michele 15111, 1000 Oakwood, Wynne, AR 72396. Sara Elaine 1SophJ, 3327 S, Poplar, Tempe, AZ 85282; 119. Capps, Lee Ann1SnphJ, 13503 St. Charles Blvd., Little Rock, AR 72211; 119, 285. Caxaway, Kara Beth 01:1, 7609 Yuma CL, North Lit- tle Rock, AR 72116; 119, 244, 262, 275, Cardin, Miriam Knndena 113m, 1 .0. Box 297, D1112 on, MO E15459, 141. Carey, Mirhael Dun 15111, 16326 Lauder Ln., Dallas, TX Shades of Names Three peas in a pod. Seniors Ianee Evans, from Nashville, TN, Heidi Smith, from New Braunfels, TX, and Xilunda Bogues, from Mt. Clemens, MI, root on their favorite runners du ring the club track meet. The meet took place during the spring semester. 4- phato by Ierry Traughber. Kicking to win. At the homecom- ing game against Southern Arkansas, Kim Griffin, a junior from Searcy, AR, cheers the football team on. Cheerleaders led the crowd in numer- ous yells to increase enthusiasm 0n the field and in the stands. v- photo by Ierry Traughber. Caxger, S1ephanie Dawn1F1:1, 1005 Highland Dr., Jacksonville, AR 72076; 141, 287. Carlton, Lilli Anne 1Fr.1, PO. Box 3946, Batesville, AR 72503; 141, 227, 279. Carmick, Courtney Anne 1Fr.1, 1115 Basswood FL, West Palm Beach, FL 33414,- 141. Carmical, Cheryl Ann 15111, 814 Summit Dr., Rogers, AR 72756; 91, 257, 260, 280. Carney, Mary Susan 1Sr.1, Lake Spring, MO 65532; 91, 277. Carr Cheryl Denise 15010111, 2215 Kent Dr., Florissant, MO 63033; 131, 261. Har01d11-ISBSJ, HLJ Box 1146, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. James F., Jr. 1561111, 300 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 166, 167, 186. Reginald Drew 111.1, 12452 Scalane Dr., FlorisV sant, MO 63033; 141. Caninger Keith Randall 151.1, 7818 E. Sesame Ln., Knox vil1c, TN 37918; 91, 238, 250, 272, 273. Kelly Rene1Fr.1, 7818 E. Sesame Ln., Knnxville, TN 37938; 141, 273. Carroll, Clara Jean 1Grad.1. Camth, Christie Ann 1Fr.1, 2990 Sandy Crock, Germantown, TN 38138; 24, 221. Carter Bradley Alan 1111, Rt. 1, Box 49, Cloverdale, IN 46120; 119, 220. Donna Faye 1131.1, R1. 4, Box 52, Selma, AL 36701; 141, 285. Ledonna Lynn 111:1, HU Box 753, Steamy, AR 72143. Laura Jean 1Ir.1, 7456 Mulberry Hill, Barnhart, MO 63012; 119, 261. W Lavon1FaC.1, Rt. 2, Box 415, Searcy, AR 72143; 184, 185. Lisa Lynnette 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 415, Searcy, AR 72143; 141, 210, 279. Lynettalean151aff1, 1700 E. Park, Apt. 19, Sear- Cy, AR 72113. Mark Patrick 151:1, Rt. 1, Box 76, Chumbusco, IN 46723. Sara 1391111511, 2410 S. Berkley Dr., North Little Rock, AR 72118; 91. Shelley Lynn 1111, 6209 White Oak Dr., Frederick, MD 21701; 119, 285. Stephanie Dawn 151.1, Rt. 4, Box 331A, Benton- ville, AR 72712; 91, 205, 210, 214, 260. Troy Clifton 1Fr.1, 6209 White Oak Dr., Frederick, MD 21701; 141, 259. Casada, Marci Lyn1Soph1, 207 Brnnkwond, Dun- canvillc, TX 75116; 131, 284. Casey Karen Denisc15r.1, 2382 Bailey Dr., Norcross, GA 30071; 91, 214. 1. Warren 16.191, 117 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143; 179, 223. Cash, Steven Todd 181:1, 1221 SW, 27 CL, Gresham, OR 97030; 91, 205, 239, 286. Caskey Barbara E 111:1. Jerrell Eugene 111.1. Cason, Susan Elizabeth 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 377, Bradford, AR 72020; 119, Casteel Melissa K. 1Fr.1; 131. Tony Lee 11:1:1; 141. Cater, Kimberly Dawn 1Soph.1, 113 Hillside CL, Winder, GA 30245; 119, 268, 269. Cakhey Angela Zann 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 281, Emory, TX 79440; 141, 264. Coby Cureton 15:1, Rt. 2, Box 281, Emury, TX 75440; 92, 181, 246. Jimmy Daron 111:1, PO. Box 238, Coldwater, MS 38618; 62, 63, B1, 92, 230, 255. Kimberly Lynn 111:1, 4103 W. 3001 Ave., Pine Bluff, AR 71603; 92, 215, 246. Caughron Clyde Russell 111:1, 2559 Kenwood Ln., Barnett, TN 33134; 92, 286. Cavaneau, Sandra 1Grad.1, 8 Meadow Ln., Searu cy, AR 72143. Celestial Singers, 230. Celsnr, Scott Allen 15017111, 786 S. 375 Wesi, Hebron, IN 46341; 131, 211, 221, 226, 276. Can. Ark. Grotto, 222. Chadwell Anita Kay1F1:1, Rt. 5, Bux 33K, Oxford, MS 38655; 141, 283. Kevin Lynn 181:1, Rt. 5, Box 33K, Oxford, MS 33655; 88, 92, 214. Chalenburg, Michael E. 1Stafi1, 118 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 178, 191. Chamber Orchestra, 237. Chambers James Ken101.1, 716 W. Kiehl, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 62, 255. Robert Linden 1Soph.1, 7355 Girard Ave. 5., Richficld, MN 55423; 131, 286. Chan, Wa Lin 151:1, B31201: Elizabeth chse, 252 Gloucester Rd., Hong Kong; 214. Chandler Ashley Elizabeth 1Fr.1, 62 Pebble Beach Dr., Lit- tle Rock, AR 72212; 275. Judy 8. 151.1, 104 Ridgeway, Nashville, AR 71852; 92, 220, 271. Melinda Joan 1Soph.1, 104 Ridgeway Dr., Nashville, AR 71852; 284. Chapel, John Lee 151:1, 4807 S, Ioplin, Tulsa, OK 74135; 92, 223. Chapman, Kelly Lynn1F1:1, 111 Marcia Dr., Long Beach, MS 39560; 152, 285. Chappell, Rhonda Celeste 1Soph.1, 305 X SL, Dear Park, TX 77536; 131, 260, Chasiain, Kathleen Louise 1Soph.1, 1718 Ocoee- Clarcona, Ocoee, FL 32761; 131, 234, 264. Chealham Cheryl Ann 1Sr.1, 434 E. Vanderbilt Loop, M011- tgomery, AL 36109; 119, 212, 214. 287. Craig Alan 111.1, 434 E. Vanderbilt Loop, Mon- tgomery, AL 36109; 141, 236. Cheek, Betty Ann 1511, Rt. 1, Box 21, Ullin, IL 62992; 92. Cheerleaders, 288. Chemish-y Club, 232. Chesney, Patrick Doniphan 15013111, 7660 Richards Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809; 131. Chesshir, Tamara Kan 111:1, 18 Lucy Ln., Sher- wood, AR 72116; 114. Cheyne, Courtney 1Soph.1, 36 Peninsula D1: S.V.E., Granbury, TX 76048; 28, 131, 259, 273. Chi Alpha Rho, 256. Chi Lambda Chi, 257. Chin, Wesley David 1FL1, 506 Pinecresl REL, West Monroe, LA 71291; 141, 284. Chinnici, George G. 1Fr.1, 9355 Siskin Ave., founv tain Valley, CA 92708; 152. Chi Sigma Alpha, 270, 271. Chorale, 220. Chrisman Andrea Lea 111.1, 313 S. Skaggs Rd., Clarksville, AR 72830; 119, 210, 214, 237, 240, 244, 287. Scott E. 18013111, 225 E. 2nd St, Oswegu, NY 13126, Christ, Larry Wayne 1511, 624 W. 46th, North Lit- tle Rock, AR 72118; 92, 267. Christaldi, Mark Peter 1Sr.1, 14 Dorset Dr., Brunmall, PA 19008; 92, 211, 268, 384. Christensen, Linda Marie 151:1, 947 12th Ave, N.E., Rochester, MN 55904; 92, 263. Ciyang Joan Elizabeth 15013111, 1520 Carriage 11111 Dr., Wesiminster, MD 21157; 68, 69, 85, 131, 230, 256. Citty, K011691511, 0 Ridge Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 92, 188, 203. Clanton, Sharon Lynn 151:1 6905 Hensch, Albu- querque, NM 87109; 260. Clark CamlAnn1Soph.1, PO. Box 314, Nashville, AR 71852; 119. Chery1 Rulh1Fr.1, 38 Holiday H111, Endicott, NY 13760; 141. Jamie Lynn 11:1, 13640 Talbot, Oak Park, MI 48237; 152, 244. Kristen Gray1Fr.1, 9 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 141. Laura lane 111:1, 412 Wichon, Newpon, AR 72112; 120, 263. Melissa Suzette 111.1, Rt. 4, Box 255A, Braverd, NC 28712; 120. Michael John 1Soph.1, 289 Putnam REL, Springfield, VT 05156; 268. Peter True 111:1, 430 P1easantSt., Leominster, MA 01453; 120. Sharon Jeanette 1Soph.1, 618 Middle, Leavem worth, KS 66048; 131. Shelley Deanne 1H1, 215 Indian Trace, Wax, ahachie, TX 75165; 141, 239, 263. Susan Lenore 111:1, 618 Middle 51., Leavenworth, KS 66048; 120, 222, 269, 384. Tammy Marie 111:1. Clarke, Chris Eugene 151:1, 10885 W. 69th Ave., Arvada, CO 80004; 92, 235, 238. Clay, Terry L. 1Fr.1, 20988 Major Rd., Cenlreville, MI 49032; 62, 141. Clayton Ddlynn 1Fac.1, 911 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143,- 188. Greg1Fac.1, 911 N. 1ames, Searcy, AR 72143; 168, 211. Linda Gail 1Jr.1, 1319 Harding PL, Nashville, TN 37215; 120, 220, 271. Michael Lyn 1FL1, 6103 Pebble 51., Memphis, TN 38115; 62, 141. Clements, Sherri Latise 151:1, 11705 Murdenle Dr., Clinton, MD 20735; 64, 65, 230, 240. Cleveland, Karon Faye 1Staff1, 110 Kell Dr., Beebe, AR 72012. Clevenger, Robbie Gail 1Staff1, 121 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Clewell, Melydia Ellen 1Fr.1, 6182 Tracker Dr., Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ 85708; 141, 285. Clifcnm, Denise 1801:1111, 1854 Speight 51., Madison, W153704; 131, 224. Clifft, Robert Craig 1Fr.1, 224 Boxmere PL, Nashville, TN 37215; 141, 227, 274. Clifton, Ethel Mae 111:1. Cloer, Eddie C. 1Fan.1,, 1091ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 170. Cloud, Lori Ann 1Ir.1, 30890 Overfall Dr., West Lake Village, CA 91362; 120, 214, 229, 237, 273. Cnbill, Earl Wayne 1Fac.1, 110 Apache Dr., Sear- cy, AR 72143; 175. Cable, Leah Carolyn 18011111, 2402 Rock Creek Rd., Birmingham, AL 35226; 131. Shades of Names 361 362 Cobum, Dusta R. 1Sr. 1, 203 W. Griffin, Harrisburg, AR 72432; 92, 184, 237, 252, 286. Cochran Dianna Lynn 1Fr.1. 311 Bennett 51., tuursville, PA 17754; 142, 269. Murrey Ross 1Siaff1, 511 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143; 170. Cody, Charlotte Lafawn 151:1, 2813 W. Orlando, Pine Bluff, AR 71603. Coffey, Yvonne 11:111. 4018 Pines Rd., Shreveport, LA 71119; 142, 233. Coffman, Bennie Maxk1Sr.1, 2681 Beech Bluff Rd, Jackson, TN 38301; 92, 210, 237, 240, 272. Cogar, David Shannon 1H1, 2403 Chen'yfield, Shreveport, LA 71118; 142, 268. Coggin, Donna Denise 15111, 1120 W. Matthews, Jonesboro, AR 72401. Calm, Jeffrey Glen 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 162D, Dia- mond, MO 64840; 62, 131. Cake! Anita Jane 151:1, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143; 93, 205, 214, 282, 283. Bobby L. 1Staff1, 404 N. Grand, SeaICy, AR 72143; 164, 186, Marilee E. 1Slaff1, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143; 186, 246. Roger L. 1Fac.1, 1405 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Colby, Timothy Edwin 117111, 1080 E. Nevada, Blythe, CA 92225; 142. Cole, Lori Jean 15111, 106 E. Vine, Apt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143; 93. Coleman Bonnie Rachelle 1Staff1, 117 N. Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Mary Beth 15013111, 1 Foxboro Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Sharon Lynn 1Fr.1, 7424 E. 108 51., IN 46060; 142, 269. Coley, Kathryn Renee 111.1. Mon; Noblesville, College Bawl, 233. College Republicans, 239. Colligan, Peter 1oseph 151.1, 4390 Dirker Rd., Saginaw, MI 48603; 93, 182. Collins Ca1'1 Allen 1Soph.1, R1. 2, PO. Box 1048, Har- rison, AR 72601; 70, 131. Iohn WamerUr.1, 2627 Brouse 5L, N.W., Union- town, OH 44685,- 62, 120. Michelle Renee 1Fr.1, 407 Cooper, Paris, MO 65275; 142, 269. Paul 1115851, HU Box 30, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. RnbertDavid1Soph.1, RO. Box 1463, Searcy, AR 72143; 131, 223, 224, 225, 242. Sandra Leigh 1Fr.1, 4609 Amberly Ct. N., Atlan- ta, GA 30360; 142, 231, 256. Shelma Jay 01:1, Rt. 6, Box 336, Searcy, AR 72143; 120. Colson, Connie Sue1Sr.1, R1. 2, Box 365, Valdosta, GA 31601; 93, 275. Colvett, Kyle Todd 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Alamo, TN 38001; 18, 50, 83, 120, 147, 160. Combs Ashley Darin1Soph.1, Rt. 3, Stockton, MO 65785; 131, 224, 280 David William 181.1, 44 Crestview Tent, Well- ingford, CT 06492; 93, 210, 214. 'Gina Denise 1F1n1, 30510 Puritan, Livonia, MI 48154; 120, 264. Larry Robert 111:1, Star R1. A, Box 67, Puma Gor- da, FL 33950. Communications, 172. Cancer! Band, 242. Conder, Elizabeth Jean 151.1, 104 W. Steed, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 93, 214. Cone, Maria E. 11r.1, 10 Kingston Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207; 120, 214. Conley, Ava Mae 1Fac.1, 5 Apache D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 174. Conner Diane1Grad.1, 7749 East Navy Circle, Millington, TN 38053; 154. Gina Leigh 151:1, 381 Santa Rose Blvd, 8C601, Ft. Walton Beach, Fl 32548; 273. Canulty, Kelly Sue 1Soph.1, 835 N. Rogers Ave., Endicott, NY 13760; 131, 273. Conquerors, 234. Converse David Merrick 1Soph.1, 2390 Roxburgh D11, Roswell, GA 30076; 120, 123, 274. Susan Lee 1Fx.1, 2390 Rosburgh DL, Roswell. GA 30076; 142, 275. Cook Caroline 1Soph.1, 1809 Tull, Muskogee, OK 74403; 15, 131, 265. Arthur Lynn 1Soph.1, 306 S. New Orleans. Brinkley, AR 72021. Bonnie G, 1Fr.1, MCNab Rt, Box 95, Fulton, AR 71838; 142, 285. Dorothy Ann 1Grad.1. Margarett 1. 1Grad.1 Pamela Machell 151:1, HU Box 228, Searcy, AR 72143; 93, 214 Ricky Gene 1Sr.1, 28 Stoneybrook, No. 4, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 93 Shades of Names Cooke, Kyle Allen150ph.1, 610 Carter DL, Diboll, TX 75941; 131, 262. Cooksley, Karen Renee 1Sr.1, 8447 Swift, Dallas, TX 75228; 93. 256. Coombs Daniel Laurence 150ph.1, 263 Province St. Laconia, NH 03246; 131. Julie Kathryn 1Soph.1, 263 Province 5L, Laconia, NH 03246; 131, 226. Cooper james Bennett 151.1, PO. BOX 391, Melbourne, AR 72556; 57. Johnnie B. 1Skaff1, HU Box 746, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Shaun Jaime 1FL1, 120-18 Aldrich, Bronx, NY 10475; 286. Roger Andrew 1Fr.1, 2745 Shadylane, Lancaster, OH 43130; 152. Thomas 1Fr.1, 120-18 Aldrich St, 10475. Cope Diane L. 111:1. Bronx, NY Nancy Anne 15:01:11.1, 2018 Estelle Dr., Neosho, MO 64850; 131 73. Copeland, Ronald 1512101, 706 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143,- 191. Corbin Bob I. 1Fac.1, 1501 Deener D12, Searcy, AR 72143; 180. R. Scon11r.1, HU Box 591, Searcy, AR 72143; 62, 120, 274. Cordry, Sean Michael 1Fr. 1, 612 Elm, Wamego, KS 66547; 142, 272. Corfman, Paul Howard 1FL1, 518 Cherry St. Florence, AL 35630; 142. Corpuz, 1onathan A. 1Soph.1, 953 Edinburgh St, San Francisco, CA 94112; 8, 131, 270. Cotham, jennifer Marie 111.1, 8053 Carat CL, Bartlett, TN 38134; 120, 283. Cotter, Dana Lvnne151.1, Star Rt. 2, Box 13, Gepp AR 72538; 93, 214, 257. Comill Ion Scott 111.1, 40432 Kelly Park Rd., Leemm'a, OH 44431; 120. Melissa Beth 1Ir,1, 8333 Pheasant N.W., North Canton, OH 44720; 120, 240, 279. Couch James Allen 15151, 23712 Deziel, St. Clair Shores, MI 48082; 229, 286. Johnny Dewavne 12111, R! 1, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482; 93, 170,2 Counts, Sheila Leanne 1Grad. 1. Cuvington, Jayme Melinda 1Sr.1, Rt. 3, Box 682, Searcy, AR 72143,- 93, 214, 246, Coward, Doris M. 1Staff1, 509 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Cowatt, Bradley Clark1Soph.1, 618 N. Russell Rd., Jackson, TN 38301; 131, 209, 221, 239, 258. Cox Deborah Lynn 11:1, 27 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143; 120, 287. Georgia Lynn 1Fr. 1, PO. Box 4442, Shrevepon, LA 71104; 142; 384. Gregory Dwayne 1Soph.1, 15602 Dawnbmok, Houston, TX 77068. Jane M. 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 401, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554; 142, 275. Patricia J. 1Fac.1, 27 Cattail, Seancy, AR 72143; 179, 330. Peggy lean 1Sr.1, HU Box 545, Searcy, AR 72143; 93, 214. Sheila Renee 15111, 606 Graham SL, North Little Rock, AR 72117; 93, 263. Tanya Kristina 1Fr.1, 3121 Hazy Ridge CL, Little Rock, AR 72207; 142, 285. Teresa Lee 151.1, 733 Graham, Camden, AR 71701; 93. Thomas Warren 15111, Rt. 3, Box 74, Lebanon, VA 24266; 93, 178, 214, 223, 225, 242. Cnbh-ee, Andrew Clay 111.1, Rt. 1, Box 292, Im- boden, AR 72434; 120, 237, 272. Craft, Iames Brent 1Sr.1, 5619 Scottsdale, Mem9 phis, TN 38115; 93. Craig Thomas Edward 1Grad.1. Zoe Ann 0111, PO. Box 111, Pearlingmn, MS 39572; 120. Crain, Angela Dawn 1Soph.1, 1521 E. Catalpa, Springfield, MO 65804; 131, 259, 268. Cramp, Heather Michele 111.1, 505 Scott 51., St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada; 120, 260. Cnnimd, Christopher Lee 1Soph.1, Rt. 9, Box 636, Benton. AR 72015; 131, 259. Crawford Denise Ann150ph.1, 2813 W. Fresco, Austin, TX 78731; 131. Jerry Don 1HSBS1, 118 Stoneybrook Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Scott David 1Soph.1, 5721 Woodcreek Rd., Pin- son, AL 35216; 223, 242, 278. Tma Vanette 1Fr.1, 12313 W. Hill Rd., Swartz Creek, MI 48473; 142, 260. Creel John Mark 1Fr.1, 71730; 259. 1329 Mt. Holly, El Dorado, AR Timothy S. 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 3, Milton, TN 37118; 131, 237, 244, 286. Crelia, Victor I. 1HSBS1, 117 Orange, Ridgecrest. LA 71334. Cranshaw, Scot 1115851, 1701 N. Bryant, 1149, L11- tle Rock, AR 72207; 156. Cnss, Kimberly Diane 1Fr1, Rt 4, Box 652, Hot Springs, AR 71913;142 283. Crittenden, James M. 11'. Gr 1, 1014 Arlington, West Memphis, AR 72301. Crotker, Lisa Gail 111.1, 3335 Givan Ave., Mem- phis, TN 38122; 120. ' Crockett, Sharen Ann 1Fac.1, Rt. Rosebud, AR 72137; 176. 186. Cmmer, June Kristine 151.1, 359 Franklin Ave., Redlands, CA 97373; 93. Cross Country Men, 66, 67. Cross Country Women, 68, 69. Cross, Sondra Mechelle 1Fr.1, Rt. 254, Box 107, Sulphur Rock, AR 72579; 142. Crouch David C. 1Staff1, 113 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Kathleen 151351, Rt. 3, Box 799, Seatty, AR 72143; 191. me,Ienn1'.fer Lynn 111:1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143; 120, 227, 246, 264. Crowley, Iennifer Patrice 1171.1, 1075 Mercy Loop, Grants Pass, OR 97527; 142, 281. Cruz, Loida Esther1Fr.1, R0. Box 2152, Panama 9A, Panama; 142. Cummings, Donann Laniece 113121, 219 Aspen, Hereford, TX 79045; 64, 65, 142, 227, 264, 384. Cunnane. Patricia Mary 15111, 250 White Ava, King of Prussia, PA 19406; 93, 210, 214, 237, 244, 277. Cunningham Colonel 1Fr.1. Roger Grady 1Soph.1. 142. 1, Box 18, Cup? Christyl Dawn 0111. 120. Gary Ross 1Sr.1, Rt. 1. Cardwell, MO 63829; 93. Curd, Scott Vernon 0:111, Rt. 2, Box 58, Searcy, AR 72143; 142. Curl, Twilia Gayle GL1. 120. Curry Helen Jean 15mm, 1506 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Phyllis 1Fr.1 Curtis Amy Ellen 111.1, R1. 3, 201 W. Shalimar Hts, Senatobia, MS 38668; 120, 287. Era Glenave 1Fac.1, Rt. 1, Box 213, Judsonia, AR 72081; 330, 331. James Brett1Sr.1, 325 N. Rose Rd., Memphis, TN 38117; 93, 206, 210, 214, 237, 286. MichaelFams1Soph.1, 325 N. Rose Rd., Mem- phis, TN 38117; 131. Cyped, Lela Hill 0111; 153. Dddd Dabbs, Regina Lynn 1Sr.1, 592 E. College, Dyer, TN 38330; 93, 279. Dattylology, 232. Dacus Carol Leanne 151.1, 1335 S. Kcnwood, Casper, WY 82601; 93, 214, 287. any Lynn 1Fr.1. Daggett Kimberly Anne 15111, 'I Cougar D11, Vienna, WV 26105; 93, 172, 214, 220. Zane 5. 151.1, 70 Rattle Snake Hill, Auburn, NH 03032; 93, 175, 221. Dahlbexg, Timothy 01:1, 305 Cedar Ln., Fayetv teville, GA 30214; 120. Dalton, Doris 1. 1Staff1, HU Box 875, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Dampier, Tamara Louise 151:1, 1909 SW. 44 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32608; 93. Daniel Charles Floyd 1Staff1, 15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143; 163. Evelyn 11. 151301, 17 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Joseph Lawrence 1F1'.1, 419 Springfield Ave., Westfield, NJ 07092. Laura M 15111, 419 Springfield Ave Westfield, NJ 070929 Sharon Elizabeth 1Grad.1, 419 Springfield Ave. , Westfield, NI W092; 142, 154, 173, 212, 384. Sharon Elizabeth 113121, 6470 Appian Way, Orlan- do, FL 32807; 214. Daniel! James R. 1P. Grad.1. Peter Alan 1Fr.1, Cave City, KY 42127. Daniels, Dana Renee 1Soph.1, 113 Northwood, Paragould, AR 72450; 153. Damh, Caroline Jean 1F1'.1, 4025 56th St, Des Moines, IA 50310. Dal: Processing Managing Association, 238. Daugherty Anthony Glenn 15111, 1126 Helen Ave, Terre Haute, IN 47802; 93, 123, 282. MagMcCleta1Staff1, 1700B. Park, 119, Searcy, 7214 3; 1.91 Daughety john Mark 1111, HU Box 778, Searcy, AR 72143; 120. Larry Allen 151:1, HU Box 778, Searcy, AR 72143; 220. Larry 1Stafi1, HU Box 842, Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Lou 1Staff1, HU Box 842, Searcy, AR 72143. Davenport Bruce A. 1Grad.1, Rt. 2, Box 415, Lavaca, AR 72941. Kakhy 1P. Grad1 Davidson Jill Leigh 1Staff1, HU Box 179, Searcy, AR 72143. John Robert 151.1, 508 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 93, 259, 384. Kirk B an 151:1, Rt. 2, MartinsviHE, IL 62442; 40, 65, 9 . 2 Davis Andrew Hinds 1FL1, 1 .0. Box 246, Barlow, AR 99723; 142, 278, 384. Angie 1Crad.1. Christopher C. 1Fr.1, PO. Box 628, Vernon, AL 35592; 270. Clint Alan 15!.1, 6102 Orinoco Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46227; 93, 210, 214, 237. Diane Marie1Fr.1, 3731 Truett Blvd., Shreveport, LA 71107; 273. Eric Nicholas 15019111, 3723 Pinerree CL, Ashland, KY 41101; 131, 282. Gregory Level 1Fr.1, 6 Deerfield, Sherwood, AR 72116; 142, 254. James Lester 1Soph.1, 1909 14th 5L, 61282; 120, 220, 272. Jeffry Bruoks 15012111, 830 Quail Ridge Rd., Bartlesville, OK 74006; 62, 83, 130, 131, 286. John Wilber 150ph.1, Box 246, Barrow, AR 99723; 120, 384. Karen Sue 15111, PO. Box 667, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 93. Kay Marie 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 37, Searcy, AR 72143; 131, 221. Kenneth, Ir. 1Fac.1. 72143; 179. Many E. 151.1, 3723 Pine Tree CL, 41101; 93, 222. Melynda Sue1Fr.1, 3540 SE, 215! DL, Gresham. OR 97080; 68, 69, 85, 142. Michele Ann 11:11, 2054 Cobblestone Ln., Reston, VA 22091; 142, 259. Patrick Wayne 1H1, PO. Box 628, Vernon, AL 35592; 131. Peter O. 1Fr.1, 605 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143; 153. Robert Charles 117111, Rt. 2, Box 4, Des Arc, AR 72040; 142. Robert Kerry 1Sr.1, 4603 Leatherwmd, Memphis, TN 38117. Selene Rachelle 111.1, 5712 Garrett Dr., Chat; tanooga, TN 37343; 271. Sheila Regina 1Soph.1, 2303 W. Belair Dt., Pine Bluff, AR 71601; 243, 255. Shera Lynetke 1Snph.1, R1. 2, Box 408, Rolling Fork, MS 39159; 120, 260. Sherry Laman1P. Grad.1. T.J.1Fr.1, 1314 Bland, Houston, TX 77091; 51, 62. Silvis, IL 19 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR Ashland, KY Teresa Ann 1Fr.1, 43741'1mbe1' Rise REL, Memphis, TN 38115; 142, 275. Wayne 151.1, 1901 Kilburn Ave., 61103; 93, 214. Zena Diane 111.1, 109 Guinn Rd., Newport, AR 72112; 120, 214, 237. Damon, Ruth Ann 1Staff1, 704 E. Market, Sear. cy, AR 72143; 191. Day, Michael Von 151.1, 2414 Patricia, Garland, TX 75041. Dean Lawmnce1Staff1, 209 Williams, Seaxcy, AR 72143. Leigh Ashlie 1Soph.1, 600 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143; 31, 260. Timothy Wilson 151'. 1, 990 Demaret Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955; 210, 237, 286. Rena M. 1Fac.1, 600 E. Center. Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Deans, 164. Dentin, John David Ur.1, 1000 Kennedy, Ames, IA 50010; 120, 210, 276, 280, 382, 384. Deduscheck, Juan Carlos 1Sr.1, Eichenweg 40-Tirolerhof, 2380 Perchtoldsdorf, Vienna, Ausma. Deffenbaugh, Shannon L. 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 97C, Elma, WA 98541; 142. 266. Deidilmr. RussellDow1Sr.1, Rt. 2, Box 56, Ozark, MO 65721; 214, 268. Rockford, IL Delamette Andrea Denise 151.1, 16110 Norma Ln., Sterling, IL 61081; 260. Many Lynn 1F1.1, Rt. 4, Norman Ln., Sterling, IL 61081; 131, 268. Delk, Brent 1F1.1, 2130 Thompson Ln., freesboro, TN 37130. Dell, Chris A. 151301, 11 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 48, 191. Delta Mu Delta, 210. Dematteis, Gabrielle Christine 1Soph.1, 30 Shawnee Dr., Chillicothe, OH 45601; 131, 229, 235, 237, 244, 287. Denham, Dru Megan 1Grd. Acct.1, 3257 Point Pleasant Rd., chron, KY 41048; 154, 203, 213, 272, 273. Denison, Nancy Leeue 151.1, General Delivery, Lynn, AR 72440; 214. Denney, Richard M. 1Grad.1, 8718 78111 Ave., Milan, IL 61264; 77, 154. Dem, David Robert 1Fr.1, 3716 California Ave, Kettering, OH 45429; 14, 142, 267. Denmus, Tammy Lynn1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 560, Mena, AR 71953; 142, 263. D211, Donna Ruth 1Soph.1, 1101 Colony, Irving, TX 75061; 131, 283. Derryben'y, Billy Bob 1F1. 1, 4618 Cornell, Garland, TX 75042; 62, 142. De Sambourg, David Wade 15011111, RFD Box 170, Braithwaite, LA 70040; 62. De Shazo, Robert Keith 1171.1, PO. Box 207, Brit- tany, LA 70718; 142. Deslauriels, Susan Faalai 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 103, Holyoke, CO 80734; 25, 120, 221, 384. Devany, DanieIKeith1Soph.1, 2108 N. Fisher 05., Pasadena, TX 77502; 120. Diaz, Marta Esthela 1Soph.1, Correo De Almirante, Bocas del Tom, Panama; 131, 224. Dickerson George Eric 1Suph.1, 512 Hinsdale CL, Rock Hill, MO 63119; 131. Joyce Lenita 01.1, 1703 E. Market, Apt. 22, Sear cy,AR 72143; 230. Pauleue Carol 01:1, 512 Hinsdale, Rock Hill, MO 63119. Sand1a Anita 01:1, 512 Hinsdale CL, MO 63119. Dickinson, Laurance D. 1Soph.1, 27029 Harlan Ln., Conroe, TX 77385; 57, 131, 272. Diehl Nicolas Henry 11:11, 223 Granville Ave., Beckley, WV 25801; 131, 282. Sa11y1ane1Fr1, 223 Granville Ava, Beckley, WV 25801; 142, 285. Dietetics, 247 Diffine Dawn, 210. Mm. Rock H111, Donald Paul 1Fac.1, 1301 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 31, 184, 191. Diles, Melila Carole150ph.1, HU Box 775, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 131. Robert Allen 01.1, 4201 Mt. Vernon, North Liule Rock, AR 72116; 120, 214, 240, 267. Timothy Randall 1F1.1, 4201 Mt. Vernon, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 142, 267. William C. 1Fac.1, 107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143; 296, 297, 330. Dillard Darren Keith 1Soph.1, 114 Suzanne Dr., Shreveport, LA 71115; 267. Susan Lee 151.1, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Dillinger, Lisa Ann 1Fr.1; 142. Dillon, Donald H. 1Fr.1, 8511 82 St. N., Seminole, FL 33543; 62, 142. Dingle; Steven W. 1F1-.1, 1005 Cherry Hill Dr., North Little Rock. AR 72116; 142, 230. Dismuke, William Brent1F1.1, 1750 Lazy River Ln., Dunwoody, GA 30338; 153. Dixon lonela Lynn 151.1, 4149 5. P081 Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46239; 212, 230, 263. Rosemary 151:1, 1330 Portland, Shreveport, LA 71103. Tammy Renee 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 73, Center Ridge, AR 72027; 263. Dladla, Maria Thembie 1F1:1, Clo Nazarene School, PO. MLIBA, Swaziland; 142, 258. Dom, Julia Alisa1F1:1, Rt. 1, Box 196, London, AR 72847; 142. Dobbins, Jeffrey Paul 151.1, 107 E. Main, Hayli, MO 63851. Dobson, David Glenn 1F1:1, Star RL, Box 28, Dresden, TN 38225; 142, 282. Dockall Brian Dewayne 0111; 120. Shelley Lynn 01:1; 1120, 232. Dodson, RandalAlan1F1:1, 5732 Bn'arcliff, Ga11and, TX 75043; 142. Doederlein, David Matthew 01:1, 2881 Palmerston, Troy, MI 48084. Donildson, Whitney Erin 1Fr.1, Drawer N, Laplace, LA 70068; 271. Donahue Mark Lansing1Suph1, 157 Chisholm, Crowley, TX 76036; 131, 244, 262. Shelley Lisa 01:1, 157 Chisholm T1., C1ow1ey, TX 76036; 153. Dolley, John Dale 111:1, PO. Box 46, Stonefort, IL 62987; 120, 280. Duran Faye Marie 1Fac.1, Rt. 5, Box 679, Searcy, AR 72143; 126, 168, 186, 211. Ronald H. 1Fac.1, Rt. 5, Box 679, Searcy, AR 72143; 169. Dotson, Michael Todd 1511, Rt. 1, 419 Parkview Ln., Mineral Wells, WV 26150; 258. Douglas Jefferson D. 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 898, Lenoir, NC 28645; 232, 238, 282. Dawning Maribedh 1513111, 203 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143; 165, 183. Downs Angela Sue 1Soph.1, 6008 E. 149111 51., Grand- view, MO 64030; 120. James Leslie1$oph.1, 707 Wilkinson, Shreveport, LA 71104; 120, 267. Dreher, Katy Marie 1F1:1, Rt. 7, Box 51, Bastrop, LA 71220; 142. Drinnen, Thomas Brabson 1P. Crad.1, 5606 Vllla Rd., Knoxville, TN 37918; 58, 154, 206, 214, 235, 250, 267. Driskell, Karin De Anne 1Staff1, Rt. 5, Box 105, Searcy, AR 72143. Dmllinger Ben Paul 1F1.1, 12 Ashford Rd., Gympie Queensland, Australia 4570; 70, 278. Shana Terril 1Fr.1, 12 Ashford Rd., Gympie, Queensland, Australia; 142, 284. Dmmmond,1ennifer Lynn 1Fr.1, 4979 W. 89th Ten race, Crown Point, IN 46307; 142, 260. Dudley, Andrew Stephen151.1, 820 24th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, FL 33704; 62, 153. Duffey, Lesa Rene 0:111, 2004 Silver Lake Way, Martinez, CA 94553; 131, 265. Bugger Alva Gene 151301, 19 Canail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 178, 191. Al'va Jonathan 1Fr.1, HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143; 142, 224. Frances 15mm, 19 Canail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Duhnn, Howard Glynn 01.1, 3904 Allenbrook, Baytown, TX 77520; 120, 278. Duke Deborah Ganus1Fac.1, 113 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 178. John Richard1Fac.1, 1131ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 186, 187. Daley, Michael David 1F1:1, R1. 2, Box 364, Dex- ter, MO 63841; 142, 220, 223. Duncan Edna Ruth 151:1 1immy Wayne 1F1.1, 502 N. Hussey, Searcy, AR 72143; 725. 1011 Lance111.1, R0. Box 264, Clinton, AR 72031. Monte L. 1Soph.1, 3135 Pioneer Dr., Bakersfield, CA 3036. Susan Elaine1Fr.1, 2421 Bamboo, Mesquite, TX 75150; 142, 260, 287. Thomas W. 01:1, R0. Box 147, Bradford, AR 72020; 120. Dunkin, Karis Elyn 1Soph.1, Pasadena, TX 77502; 131. Dunn Bunnie Lynn1F1:1, Rt. 2, Box 85116A, Monticello, AR 71655; 142,266 Catrina Fay151.1, 301 W. Vineyard,if481,0xna1d, CA 93030; 261. Mark Allen 01.1, Rt. 4, Box 160. Searcy, AR 72143. Dunne Charlene K. 1Staff1, HU Box 1689, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. John Joseph 1Soph.1, 2004 Eisenhower, Valparaiso. IN 46383. Dupriest, Contain Ann1S1:1, Box 247, Kensett, AR 717 Heron, 72082. Duque, Julio 1HSBS1, HU Box 379, Searcy, AR 72143. Durham Ella Beth 1G1ad.1. Teresa Ann 151:1, Star R1. A, Box 43, Bakersfield, MO 65609; 68. Durigan, Dana M. 1Soph.1, 453 Reaection Rd., Apple Valley, MN 55124; 142, 287. Duvall, Cara Beth 01:1. Rt. 6, Box 258, Leitchfield, KY 42754; 120, 214. Duwe Raymond Dale 01.1, 6822 S. 234 East Ave, Broken Arrow, OK 74014; 120, 237, 244, 59. Regina Sue 1F1:1, 6822 S. 234 East Ave., Broken Arrow, OK 74014; 142, 281. Dwyer David Thomas II 011, 7218 Candy Ridge, Cot- pus Christi. TX 78413 Pamela Michelle 151.1, 7218 Candy R1dge, Cor- pus Christi, TX 78402; 209, 239. Dye, Marcia 1Grad.1. Dykes Amber L. 1111, 1246 West Cypress, Oakley, CA 94561; 265. Latina C.1Staff, 13 M IV D . 7 143; 191' 1 agno 1a 1, Searcy, AR Eeee Ends, Joann 151301, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Earwuod, Wdliam Howard 1F1:1, 105 Westside Dr., West Monroe, LA 71291; 142, 278. Easley, Cheryl Lynn 151.1. 11600 Fairview Rd., Lit- tle Rock, AR 72212; 80, 263. Eason, Rebecca Lynn1Fr.1, 2705 7111 PL, N.E., Bir- mingham, AL 35215; 142. 15134, Christopher Kyle 151.1, 817 18m Ave. NE, St. Petersburg, FL 33703; 62, 63. installing, Ieffrey L. 1F1.1, Rt. 12, Box 53, Bentonv ville, AR 72712; 142. 280. Echad, 258. Echnls, Charles David 1171.1, 6617 Monmouth, Memphis, TN 38119: 274. Eckhm, Jennifer Mae 151:1, 2814 13th Ave., Vien- na, WV 26105; 214, 244, 283. Eckman, Mark Anton 01.1, 902 Park Ave, Colonial Heights, VA 23834; 257, 268. Economics Team, 234. Eddings, loseph Phillip 1Soph.1, 1137 Oakwood Rd, Ortonville, Ml 48462 Eddins,1amesThomas,1011:1161, 24 Jenny Lynne Dr., Searcy, AR 72143;170. Edgar, james Russell1Fr.1, 302 E. Market 51., Sear- cy, AR 72143. Edge, Dora Lynn 1Grad.1, 21 Jenny Lynne, Sear- cy, AR 72143. Edmonds, Michelle Ann1Soph.1, Rt. 4, Box 30817, Smyrna, TN 37167; 131, 261. Edmunson Janice A. 11:11, 1898 Helsinki Way, Livermore, CA 94550; 142, 285. John Alan 1Fr.1, 1898 Helsinki Way, Livermore, CA 94550; 142, 259. Edwards Amy Lynn 01:1, 7936 Cotton Cross Cv., German- town, TN 38138; 120 Cheryl Lee 01.,1 PO Box 106,PleasamP1ains, AR De7n159568V'1rginia1Soph1, 12729 Guilfnrd C1, West Palm Beach,Fl33414;131. George Thomas 01.1, PO. Box 385, Kensett, AR 72082; 120. Hope Parker 1513111, Rt. 2, Box 783, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Pau1151.1, R0. Box 271, Belize City, Belize, Belize; 120. Phillip Ray 151.1, 229 Bailey Rd., Rosemont, PA 9010; 214. Teresa L. 01.1, 21 Franklin St, Danbury, CT 06310. Terry Lynn 1Fac.1, Via A Spadini 24, Scandice Filenze, Italy 50018. Timothy Alan 1Fr.1, 4553 Sumner Wells, Mem- phis, TN 38118; 142. Effendi, Danny 011:1. 11. Campaka Pulih Tengah, Jakarta, Indonesia; 131. Eichenberger, Don A1 1Fac1, 703 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143; 154, 330. Eichman,Ph1111p1Fac1, 714E. Cenler Ava, Sear- cy AR 72143,-159 Elchuck, Stephanie Anne1$oph.1, 106 Main 51., Lebanon N108833; 131,264 Eldridge, Mary Tull 151.1, 701 N. Second 51., Augusta, AR 72006. Elkins, CharlesAIlen1F11, Rt. 8,Box790,1oplin, MO 64801; Elliott Danny Eugene 1F1.1; 142. David T. 1Fac.1, 800 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143; 86, 180. Ellis Laurie Ann 151.1, Rt. 1, Bax 141, Lafe, AR 72436; 176, 209, 271. Melinda Leigh 1?. G1ad.1, R1. 1, Box 211, Ind- sonia, AR 72081; 154. Morris Ray 1Fac.1, Rt. 1, Box 211, Judsonia, AR 72081; 172, 239. Tama Lynn 1F1:1, Rt. 3, Box 23A, Ardmore, OK 73401; 142, 283, 384. Wynette Ann 151.1, R1. 1, Box 381, Searcy, AR 72143. 511mm, Wendy Lee150ph.1, 2322 NW. 15m FL, Gainesville, FL 32605; 131. Elmore, Kimberly Sue 151.1, 8608 Ordinary Way, Annandale, VA 22003; 260. Emerson, Michael H. 1Fac.1, 603 Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 184. England Don1Fac.1, 928 E. Market, Seancy, AR 72143; 181. Donna 1Soph.1, HU Box 903, Searcy, AR 72143; 131, 285. Kirk Alan 1F1.1, R1. 1, Frisco, TX 75034; 51, 62, 142. Lynn1Fac.1, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 176. Rebecca Jane 1F1.1, 35 Foresk Glade, North Little Rock, AR 72116. English, 173. Ennis, Bradley Cene1F1.1, 3121 61151 Mill CL, Kat- tering, OH 45409; 131. M, Ma1garet Ann 1F1.1, 601 S. Dixieland, Rogers, AR 72756; 142, 260 Eppcs, Perry Eugene 1Soph.1, 6974 Hiatl Dr., Rockford, IL 61111; 120. Eypick, Kathleen Evelyn 151.1, 17530 NE Hwy. 240, Newberg, OR 97132; 209, 239. Epps, Laverne 1ames 01.1, 13033 E. 47th Ave, Denver, CO 80239; 120. Erickson, Erik Dean 1Soph.1, 418 Norwood 5L, Redlands, CA 92373; 120, 279. Erwin, Melissa Dawn 1F1.1, Rt. 2, Box 361A, Pig- gott, AR 72454; 142. Esme, David Malcolm 1Soph.1, 2344 Howard, Germantown, TN 38138; 62, 120, 220. Espai, Shajida 1F1.1, 463 Santa Rita Comzal Town, Corozal Belize, Belise; 131. Espinoza, Ca1los1F1:1, Iglesia de Cristo Ap., lpis, Costa Rica; 142. Estes, James William 111.1, 8619 Chesterfield Dr., Southaven, MS 38671; 120, 274. Ethridge, Elizabeth Ann 1Grad.1. Eubank, Thomas Ky1e1F1.1, 196 Margin St, Pon- totoc, MS 38863; 142, 267. Evans Angela Rachelle 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 11, Greenway, AR 72430; 142. An elia Janee 111' 1, 5600 Country Dr., 8184, ashville, TN 37211; 235, 264. Gary L. 1513111. 918 E.Market,5ea1cy, AR 72143. Gary Lee 1G1ad.1, Rt. 1, Box 108A, Canehill, AR 72717; 154. Jane Dottery 151:1; 108, 264. Jeffrey Todd 1F1.1, 2104 Ridgewoud Ave., Muscatine. IA 52761; 142, 274. Melanie Rae1Fr.1, Rt. 4, Box 161, Clarksville, AR 72830; 143, 273 Rebecha Maree 1Grad.1, 606 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143; 154, 214. Everett, W11lia1'n Armour150ph.1, 1318 Mnchester, Conroe, TX 77385; 25, 37, 132, 276, 384. Everhart, Molly Sue1Soph.1, 3360 E. Mescal 51., Phoenix, AZ 85028; 132, 384. Evins Charlotte Allison1F1:1, 615 Mdain, Newport, AR 72112. Shawn Britt 01:1, 615 McLain, Newport, AR 72112; 120. Etum Lee Anne151.1, 901 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143; 256 Leonard E. 1Staff1, 901 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Ewell, Mikala Rhea 1F1.1, 207 Murphy Tern, Hot Springs, AR 71913; 143. Eunii, Lawrence C. 1Grad. Acct.1. Ffff Kathy L. 01.1, 1329 Winding Creek CL, M00118, OK 73160; U5. Kenneth Lee 1Soph.1, 1329 Wmding Creek Ch, Moore, OK 25160; 120, 221, 274. Fasen, Walter Alex 15011111, Rt. 5, Oskaloosa, IA 52577; 132, 224, 270. Faint, William Edward 01.1, 813 Terrace Dr., Lewisburg, PA 17837; 120, 214, 232, 238. ruins, Stacey Sulena 1F1.1, 828 Runyan Dr., Chat- tanooga, TN 37405; 143, 283. Faith, Glenda 511131613111, Lube: Rt, Mountain View, AR 72560. Shades of Names 363 364 I'll bend over backwards for you. Relaxing also had its time in the Petit lean office, even though the spirit was willing. Senior juam'ta Hart, from Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada takes a break between cutting nega- tives. Hart often helped head photo- grapher ferry Traughber out in the darkroom. - photo by Ierry Tmughber. Falwell Clark Wayne 150ph. 1, 8214 Park Ave, Sherwood, AR 7211116 Lewis 0. 15013111, 8214 Park Ava, Sherwood, AR 72116; 259. Fannin, Alvin Lewis 11:11, 59011 Cherry Hill Rd., Byesville, OH 43723; 143, 252. Farmer, Margarek 1Fr.1, 2429 W Meinecke, Milwaukee, WI 53206; 132. Faun. Connie Irene 111.1, 514 Buchanan, Fayet- teville, AR 72701; 120, 260. Fawn, Gary Richard 1Fr.1, 1102 Audrey Ave, Campbell, CA 95003; 143 hayinnl KarlaD. 1Staff1, Rt. 1, Bon02,Pangbu.1n, A Pedal, He11d1 Ann 1Soph.1, 2920 Gettysburg Rd., Edmond, OK 73013; 132. Fenley, Kendra Kay 1Fr. 1, 6401 Kingsbury, Amarillo, TX 79109; Fem, Michelle Ann1Suph.1, 1114 SW. 24th Ave, Boynton Beach, FL 33435; 120. knell, Claudia Christie 111.1, 120. Field, Edward B. 111.1, 8328 N.W. 20th St, Coral Springs, FL 33071; 120, 253. Fielder, James Gregory 1Soph,1, R0. Box 368, McCrory, AR 72101; 132, 282. Fields, 1ohn Mark 111.1, Rt. 2, Box 244A, Atkins, AR 72823. Findley, Darren Eugene 151-1 Jonesboro, AR D401; 200, 236. 1106 Holly, l:13ettye Sue 1561111, Rt. 3, Box 208, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Cheryl Laraine 151:1, HU Box 591, Searcy, AR 72143; 214. David Keith 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 663, Lowell, OH 45744; 25, 235, 259. 1onathan Kirk 11:11, Rt. 2, Box 668, Lowell, OH 45744; 143. Lewis F. 1Fac.1, Rt. 3, Box 208, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143- 186. Ronald Gene 1Slaff1, RI. 3, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Tony Scott 1Grad.1, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 72143; 57, 85, 154. Finn, Sonia Lynn 111.1, 1122 King Carey DL, St. Louis, MO 63146; 120, 210, 285. Fischer Beth Elan 111.1, Rt. 1, Box 103, Roanoke, IL 61561; 120, 279. Kimberly Dawn 151.1, 505 N. 14th, Sabetha, KS 66534; 214, 224, 277 Lori Kae1F111, Rt. 1, Box 162, Scranton, KS 66537; 143, 223, 224, 225. Fischesser, Simon Edward 151.1, E0. 30x80, Sear- Cy, AR 72143. Fisher Amy Carol 151.1, 4120 Outer 01., Nashville, TN 37204; 265, 384 Shades of Names Patricia Ursula 1511, PO. Box 3173, Det 1, 7025 AIRPS, APO NY 09057; 269. Susan Rebekah 1F1'.1, PO. Box 1964, West MDnme, LA 71291; 143, 281. Fitzgenld Allen Lee 111.1, 4621 Midway Dr. N.W., Cedar Rapids, IA 52405; 123, 269, 272. Phyllis Lynn 1Soph.1; 132. Flatt, Andrea Ann 15111, 632 Bellevue, Clawson, MI 48017; 214, 264. Flak, Julie Kaye 1Soph.1, Rt. Washington, WV 26181. Fleenu; Lara Lee1Staff1, 901 E. Park, 41, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Helchu Alice Elaine 1Fr.1, 330 First St, Gilmer, TX 75644; 2, Box 335, 1 , . Philip Carrol 111.1, 60 Spring Grove Dr., North Little Rock, AR 72116; 120, 237, 267. Susan Elizabeth 111.1, 3003 Montford CL, Sugarland, TX 77478; 120. Terry Grant 181.1, 402 Kingsway, West Memphis, AR 72301; 232, 274. Hippin Dane Howard 1Fr.1, Rt. 4, Box 178, Searcy, AR 72143; 143, 2152. Karen Robertha1Grad. Anew, Rt. 4, Box 87, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 154. 214. Flowers, Kevin Levon 1Fr.1, 21A Dixon SL, Derid- der, LA 70634; 143, 243, 284. Fluyd Charles Neil1Fr.1, 1913 Wmdy Pines 0., Virginia Beach, VA 23456; 143, 224, 262. 1effery Todd 15:11:11.1, 3408 Wynne 51., Rock, AR 72204; 132, 280. Robert Milton 1Fac.1, 805 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. F0312, Tonia Renee 1Sopl1.1, 1891' Falcon Wood DL, Marietta, GA 30066; 153. Football, 62, 63. Rnbes, Elizabeth Lynn 111.1, 23 Oversh'eet CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 120. Ford Barry Malone 111.1, 5101 E. Roosevelt L, Little Rock, AR 71913; 62, 231. Laura Beth 111.1, R0. Box 68, Crawfordville, FL 32327; 240. William Andrew 1F1.1, 811 N. 13th 51., AR 72756; 11, 143, 262. Little Rogers, R112 Billy Bronson 2151.1, 103 W. Carby, Houston, TX 77037; 235,2 Pamela Annette1Soph 1,103 W Carby, Houston, TX 77037; 132, 287. Foreign Languages, 174. Forensics, 226.1 Forsylhe, Brian Mark 1Fr.1; 143, 276. Forte Anthony Dwight1Soph.1, 324 Mo1gan 51., Sweet Home, AR 72164; 62, 255. Kenneth Wayne 111.1, P.O. Box 198, Sweet Home, AR 72164; 62, 85, 238. Foster Charles Timmhy 111.1, Rt. 1, Box 253, Pangburn, AR 72121; 120, 214. David Harrison 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 158, Pangbum, AR 72121. David Lane 1131.1, 1121 Oman D1., Bnentwood, TN 37027 Lisa Renee 151.1, 2020 Lovers Ln., Hopkinsville, KY 42240. Lynda Gay 151.1, 2323 South V, Ft. Smith, AR 72901; 282, 283. Michael Cato 1Fr.1, 1013 Neville, Ionesboro, AR 72401; 143, 267. Ruben 1. 1Soph.1, 419 Williamsburg Rd., Utica, NY 13502; 120, 384. M121 C. Alvin1Staff1. Rt. 4, Country Lanes ESL, Sear: cy, AR 72143; 191. David C. 1Grad. Acct,1, 1318 Morrison 51., Yuma, AZ 85364; 154. David Thomas 111.1, 7573 Milbridge D11, Southaven, MS 38671; 275. Steven Travis 1Scph,1, PO. Box 552, Maud, TX 75567. Fawlkes, Nancy Anne 1F1.1 Tux David Glenn 181.1, 5502 Pawnee Rd., Toledo, OH 43613. 10 Kay 1F1.1 John Granville 111.1, 1 Marshall D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 62, 120. Kenneth Allen 1Suph.1, 1 Marshall 01., Searcy, AR 72143; 62. Kimberly Ann 151.1, 1103 Oakwood Manor D1,, Hubertus, WI 53033; 212, 214, 279. Paley, Gregory Scott 1Soph.1, 6438 East Jenan D1, Scottsdale, AZ 85254; 53, 132, 237, 270. Francis, Bradley Curtis 111.1, Rt. 1, Box 127. Mar- ble Hill, MO 63764; 120, 214, 232, 238, 234. Francois, Yvonna Rachel 1Soph.1, 15506 Nola CL, Livonia, MI 48154; 132, 264. Funk. Molly Colette 151.1, 604 Wade SL, McCrory, AR 72101. Franklin Holly Deanese 151.1, 13.0. Box 242, Jay, OK 74346. 1immie1HSBS1, HU Box 1619, Searcy, AR 72143. Scott David 1311, 4816 Fairway LIL, Sylvania, OH 43560 Franks, Brent 1115831, HU Box 43, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Frmkz,1ana Gaye 1111, 10036 Edgecove, Dallas, TX 75238; 120, 283. Frazier David Franklin 1Soph.1, 49 Kingspark, Linle Rock, AR 72207; 132, 237, 259. Richard Allen111.1, Rt. 1, Box 139, Lalhmp, MO 64465; 259. Terri Elaine 1Fr.1, 346 Red Bud Rd., Chillicothe, OH 45601; 143. Todd Lynn 181.1, 916 S, University Ave, Beaver Dam, WI 53916; 277 Fmderick, June Theresa 1Soph.1, 3107 Rey Ave., Baytown, TX 77521; 132, 283. Fueling, Iacquelyn 1Soph.1; 120. Freeman David Lee150ph.1, 1006 S. Dixieland, Rogers, AR 72756; 132, Leslie Kay 1Fr.1, 1006 S. Dixieland, Rogers, AR 72756; 143. Beiday, Bettie Morgan 1Sr.1, 906 Martin, Searcy, AR 72143. Punch Club, 223. French Deborah Jean 1Soph.1, 5616 Blackstone, Coun- tryside, IL 60525; 132, 232. Mark Henry 111.1, 4813 Belmont Park Tern, Nashville, TN 37215; 121. Sean Patrick 1F1.1, 3514 Lynnwood, Belluvue, NE 68123; 70, 143. Fraund, Lawrence W. 1Fr.1, 1509 N.W. 3lst, Lawton, OK 73505; 153, 274. Frey, Catharine E. 1F1.1, 1245 Apache Ln., Madison, TN 37115; 68, 143, 269. Friends. 235- Frimpong, Attah Adjin 111.1, Clo Asafo Church of Christ, Kumasi, Ghana; 74, 121. Frost Arnold Eugene1Soph.1, 108A Skyview, Colum- bia, TN 38401. Don Alan 1F1'.1, Rt. 2, Box 84, Clarksville, AR 72830; 143, 267. Ieffrey Craig 111.1, R1. 2, Box 848, Clarksville, AR 72830; 62, 121, 24-4. Frye, Jonathan Noel'1Soph.1; 153. Fuths, Kelly Ann 111.1, 1840 Ashland D1., Tracy, CA 95376; 121, 260. Fulbright, Dana Lynn 1F1.1, 1216 Genelle Dr., Goodlettsville, TN 37072; 143, 223, 35, 227, 235, 264. Fullet Michael Collier 1F1.1, 2003 Bristlecomb PL, The Woodlands, TX 77380; 51, 62. Rebecca Marie 1Grad. AccH, RD 1, Box 361, Fulton, NY 13069; 153. Fuqua, Danny1HSBS1, 710 W. Center Ave., Sear- cy, AR 72143. Fume , W1lljam Eric 1F1.1, Rt. 6, Box 107, Pocahon- tas, AR 72455; 143, 282. Gggg Gage, Shelli Elaine IFL1, 224 Lilac CL, Redlands, CA 92372; 143, 220, 279. Gagner, Emma Jone 1Sr.1, Rt. 2, Box 98813, Jud1 Sonia, AR 72081. Gaiche, Buffie Ellen 0:111, 1202 S. Main, Bentonv ville, AR 72712; 143, 277. Gaither Bradley Wayne 15121, PO. Box 173, Bedford, IN 47421; 282, 283. Stephen Curtis 15111, PO. Box 173, Bedford, IN 47421; 220, 270. Wendell Scott 413111, PO. Box 173, Bedford, IN 47421. Galaxy, 272, 273. Gallaghery, Julie Renee 1Soph.1, 212 Judith Dr., Chaska, MN 55318; 132. Galyan, James Edward Gr. 1, Rt. 1, Box 308, West Liberty, KY 41472; 121, 262. Gammill, Gregory Donald 111:1, Rt. 2, Box 145C, Hope, AR 71801; 143, 274. Gann Chandra Deon 1Fr.1, Rt. 6, Box 47, Paola, KS 66071; 143, 287. Kevin Wayne 0:1, R1. 6, Box 47, Paula, KS 66074; 153. Ganus Clifton L., 111 1Fac.1, 3 Ridge Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 179, 240. Clifton L., Jr. 18mm, 203 5. Cross, Seacy, AR 72143; 4, 5, 31, 40, 41, 160, 166, 175. Garcia, Rolando N . 071.1, 10023 Sanka Monica, Lit- tle Rock, AR 72209; 70, 143. Gardner Beverly Deann 01.1, 1910 Rockridge Tern, Ft. W'Orlh, TX 76110; 68, 84, 121, 237, 275. Mary 151.1, HU Box 932, Searcy, AR 72143. Onetta Lyn 1Snph.1, 143 Chapel Dr., Andover, KS 67002; 65, 132. Paul M. 180310, 38 Dale'wood, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Ruth Ann 1Soph.1, R0. Box 478, Augusta, AR 72006 William 1Grad.1, 154. Garner Frances Pearl 1Soph.1, 132. Kirk Thomas 1Soph.1, R0. Box 689, Shallowater, TX 79363; 132, 223, 224, 276 Patrick Howard 1Fac.1, 913 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 211. Raymond Darnell 00, 1608 N, Oates, Hayti, MO 63851. Sandra Lynn 15111, 100 Lakeview Dr., Greenville, IL 62246; 384. Gamett, Lathan Todd 07111, 1505 Dogwood TL, Conway, AR 72032; 143, 282. Garrett, Martha Marie 0:121, 2809 Taft, Pine Bluff, AR 71603; 143, 224, 277. Garrison Cheryl Suzanne 15013111, R0. Box 542, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Eugene Jay 1Soph1, 1324 Kjldeer SL, Round Lake Beach, IL 60073; 132, 258. Gaskin David Grant 1Fr.1, 3051 N. Orleander Ave., Daytona Beach, FL 32018; 132, 170, 270. Sheila Kathleen 113111, 3051 N. Oleander Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32018; 144, 271, 384. GATA, 268, 269. Gatelzy, Barbara A. UL1, 113 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143; 121. Gentry Dawn Lynette1Staff1, 612 E. Center, Seancy, AR 72143; 191 Dawn Lynette 1Grad.1, Rt. 1, Box Ivy-1, New Palestine, IN 46163; 214. Mary Agnis 1Grad.1, Tony Lee 15013111 4 Old Mill Rd., Troy, IL 62294; 132, 220, 270. James 1HSBS1, 1501 W. Center, Seamy, AR 72143; 156. Getter, Kevin Douglas 1511, 305 Cochise Ava, Douglas, AZ 85607. Gibbins, Quendy L. 1R1, 422 NE. 2nd, England, AR 72046; 144, 283. Gibbs Kalchel V 15010116 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143; 11mothy1HSBS1 1am Pecan, Searcy, AR72143, 252 Gibson Barbara Nelda 19.1, 628 Brookfield Dn, Hurst, TX 76053. Edward Scott 150, Rt. 2, Box 17, Mountain Home, AR 72653,- 254, 257 Kelly Frances 18111, PO. Box 667, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Terra Shawneen180ph1, 134 Nickel Plate Ave, Conneauk, OH 44030. Giesler, Marsha Ann 011.1, 3 Nippert Dr., Rolla, MO 65401; 144, 220, 257 Gifford, Juliet Elaine 0111, 4415 Mockingbird, Dallas, 171 75205; 121, 260. Gill Janell 15017111, Rt. 1, Allensville, KY 42204; 21, 132, 224, 240. Frank Riley 1Soph.1, 3626 Robin Rd., Nashville, TN 37204; 132, 274. Gillespie, Wade 1Soph.1, 99 Worthing Ave., Bluff Durban, South Africa,- 31, 32, 121, 278. Gilless, Kimberly Diane 1Soph.1, 5475 Santa Monica, Memphis, TN 38116; 275, GilleH, Laura Kay 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 242, Rolla, MO 65401; 132, 224, 285, 384. Gilliam Rodger 1Staff1, PO. Box 1866, Searcy, AR 72143. Todd Laine GL1, 124 Parkdale Rd., Sherwood, AR 72116; 144, 267. Gilmore, Gregory Ralph 0:121, 602 Debra, Mes- quite, TX 75149,- 62, 144. Cilpin James Marvin 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 94, Searcy, AR 72143; 121,258. Joseph Manly Ur1 Rt. 2 Box 486, Seamy, AR 72143. Gilreadl, John Jeffery 15:.1, 1114 10th Ave. N.W., Rochester, MN 55901; 178, 00, 244, 270. Ginn, Steven 0181351, HU Box 86, Searcy, AR 72143. Gipsun, Debra K. 1Fr.1, 16425 Chico! Rd., Mabelvale, AR 72103; 132, 261. Giniley, Lori Ann GL1, 380 Granger, Ortonville, Ml 48462; 121, 224, 264. Gimm, Stephen W. 1HSBS1, 45 Overstreek CL, Searcy, AR 72143. Gist Bradley D, Ur. 1, 2106 Arlington Ave, Racine, WI 53403; 121, 156, 259. Caroline D. 15012111, 2106 Arlington Ave., Radne, WI 53403; 121, 287. Michael Dean tSr.1, 2106 Arlington Ave., Racine, WI 53403; 235, 286. Givens Melissa Mae 1Soph.1, Rt. 9, Box 442, Fayetteville, AR 72703; 121, 239, 266. Stella GL1, 42 Wayside Dr., North Little Rock, AR 72116; 144. Giuw Enqueselassie 07111, PO. Box 3403, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; 259. Michac1 11:1, 1, PO. Box 3403, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; 132, 259. Glaze, Rebecca L. 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 232A, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Glenn Regan Leon 1Fr,1, RI. 1, Box 97, Farmington, AR 72730; 144, 280. Rita Marie 151:1, Rt. 2, Box 32, Strafford, MO 65757; 235, 272. Russell Shawn 15:11, 5161 Rice Rd., 4287, An- tioch, TN 37013; 384. Gordon, Linda Diann 031.1, 104 E. Washington, Des Moines, IA 50316; 144, 261. Goslin, lamie Louine 6ECJ, Rt. 1, Box 415A. Jud2 sonia, AR 72081; 188. anet, Sindi Kay 113:1, 306 Mediterranean Dn, Corpus Christi, TX 78418; 144, 224, 244, 271 Grady, Christi Dawn 1141-1, 24306 W. Currant D12, Golden, CO 80401; 144, 256. Graham Lisa Ann GL1, 3881 Kevin Rd., Rockford, IL 61103; 121, 277. Wdliam Doyle1Staff1, P.O. Box 1764, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Graves Christopher R. 1Fr.1, 17731 Smooth Rock Falls, Spring, TX 77379; 144, 262. Nancy Beth1FL1, Rt. 1, Box 288, Milan, TN 38358; 132, 277. Gray Anne Geri 03111, 5712 93rd, Lubbock, TX 79424; 132, 221, 277. Damon Joseph 0151551, 105 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Susan Elame1527rf1 Rt 4,3011; 2;600322 Grayson, James 11-18851, HU Box 175, Searcy, AR 72143. Glealhouse, 11m MSBS1, 607 N. Cmss, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. 27Wheeling, WV Green Betty 151330: 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Stanley1Staff1, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72148; 166, 168, 191, 193. Evie Alice Gm, 511 10th 51., Orange, TX 77630; 121, 232, 238, 273. Sheryl Michaele 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, 105 Bunker Hill D11, Arlington, TN 37014; 65, 132, 237, 269. Stanley Bruceazmd. 1,- 154 211 259. William Lewis15r.1, 1919 Ansbury 011, Houston, TX 77018; 153, 240, 286. Greene, Crystal Marie 1Fr.1, 4121 Finley Rd., Irv- ing, TX 75062; 144. Gmenhagan, Paul Allen 0:111, R0. Box 1338, Donaldsonville, LA 70346; 144, 268. Gmenwood, Julie Jolene 15:1, E0. Box 665, De- Queen, AR 71832; 260. Greer Glenda Sue 0121, Rt. 3, Box 328, Rogersville, MO 65742; 24, 121, 214, 284. Ronnie D. 1Grad.1, R1. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Gm Laura Darlene 1Fr.1, 2002 Stonewall Jackson Tn, Martinsville, VA 24112. Rachel Alice 15013111, 57883 Gregg Rd., Cam- bridge, OH 43725; 11, 121, 223, 279. Gregory Dale Clayton WU. 1440 Highway 15, West Monroe, LA 71291; 62, 144. Darry1 Lorenzo 150. Grice, Melissa Ann 15013111, 46 Hampton Ln., Jacksonville, AR 72076; 132. Grieb, Matthew Kyle 1Soph.1, 3004 N . Tulsa Dn, Oklahoma City, OK 73107; 132, 259. Griffin Kimberly AnnUr.1, 24 Meadow LIL, Searcy, AR 72143; 18, 82, 121, 196, 267, 283. Johnnie May 1Grad.1; 240. Lisa Kay 1R1, Rt. 4, 8011197, Hamburg, AR 71646; 144, 256 Griggs, Amy ID 1501,7111, 2209 N. llth SL, Terre Haute, IN 47804; 18, 62, 132, 196, 255, 273. Griffith, John Barton 1Soph.1, 368 Yorktown, For- rest ciiy, AR 72335; 132, 224, 237, 244, 270, 284. Grile Dana Maroelean1Fr.1, 6610 Rosalind Ln., Ander- son, IN 46011; 144, 236, 287. Richard Dean 15013111; 121. Action Jackson. Swingin' single Laura Iackson, a senior from Malden, MO, points the way through the Sig 12110101171311 Delta Chi Lambda Chi Spring Sing 1986 Shaw. lackson served as choreographer for the show. - photo by john Radcliffe. Grimm, Andrea 12215111, 3845 S. 305 PL, Auburn, WA 98001. Grimsley, Stephen Hugh 1Sr.1,113 Kessler Ln, Fayettevi1le,NY 13066;270 Gunner, Mildred a:ac. 1, 29 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 330. vaes, Mary E. 15mm, Rt. 2, Box 298, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Grow, Lisa Renee 15111; 106 W. Taylor Ava, Eustis, FL 32726; 273. Crowns, Richard Odell 151:1, Rt. 1, Box 176, Per- ryville, AR 72126; 240. Grubbs, Brian Paul Um, HU Box 65. Searcy, AR 72143; 121, 221, 252. Guifey, Ann B. Glam, Casa Dc- Lago Estates, Searcv, AR 72143. Guion, Andrea Pike 1Soph.1, Base Hill Rd., Box 152, Keene, NH03431,121,224,231. Culledge, Teri Larue Ur 1, 300 S. Pecan, Searcy, AR 72143. Gumbs, Suzie Louise 151.1, 83 Sh'awberry Hill, Christiansted St. Croix, V1 00820; 188. Guthrie, Krista Lynn 0121,10. 1, Box 388, Mt. Ver- non, TX 75457; 121. Shades of Names 365 366 Glidden, Jeffrey Waite 01.1, E0. Box 899, Newbexg, OR 97132; 121, 252. Glisson, Kesia R2nee15r.1, 1369 Briarcliff Dr., Ran- toul, IL 61866. Gluver Dorothy Kay1Sr.1, 620 Monte Vista, Fort Collins, CO 80521. Todd John1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 1499-35, Bmussaxd, LA 70518. Glymp, Sheila Ann 15019111, 525 Rural Hill Rd., Nashville, TN 37217. Gable, Twila Joy 0:111, 104 Walnut Hills Dr., Chillicothe, OH 45601; 144, 230 266. Godwin, Tma Cuker 1Fac.1, 15 Woodcrest, Samh cy, AR 72143. Goff Brian Gerald GU: Rt. 51, Box 433, Term Haute, IN 47805; 121, 282. Richard G. 03111, 1514 Lampkin, Bossier City, LA 71111; 144, 268. Golden Christy Lynn 1Soph.1, R0. Box 606, Mur- freesbom AR 71958; 121, 234. Paul Bentley GL1, Hopper Rt, Box 44, Caddo Gap, AR 71935; 62. Savona Paige Ur.1, 1200 W. Main, Greeneville, TN 37743; 210, 237. Goldman Lynda K. 15131111, 38 Jamestown Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Richard Brian 1511, 381amesmwn Dr., Seaxcy, AR 72143; 286, 287. Vonda Kay 1Soph.1, 38 Jamestown Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 121, 287. Golf, 58, 59. Gomez, Emique 1FL1, 8002 Niagara, San Antonio, TX 78224; 144, 224. Gongua, Audrey Marie 0:121, 5594 Lizarraga Ave. Belize Cily, Belize, Belize; 144, 256. Gonzalez Eva Florencia 1Soph.1, Posada Anai, Wichub; Wuala, Porvenir, San-Blas, Panama; 132, 224. Jay Edward 0:111, 833 Greening Dr., Applp Valley, MN 55124; 286. Gaod News, 228. Goodpashue Douglas Lynn 1141.1, 1109 Maple Shade, Alma, AR 72921; 144, 223, 224. Hhhh Hacken, Coral Ann 1Soph.1. Hadley Dwana Faye Ur.1, PO. Bux 239, Kensen, AR 72082. James Glen 0:1, Rt. 4, Box 12, Conway. AR 72032; 121, 278. Haget Earl Bradley, HFS, Rt. 1, Chapmanville, WV 25508. Mary Ann 0111, PO. Box 973, Chapmanville, WV 25508; 122, Maxine1Staff1, Rt. 1, Box 391, Searcy, AR 72143; 191, Bigger Delbert Ray 1Fr.1. Hagiwu-a, Gail Fumj 151.1, 44-687 Puamohala 51., Kaneohe, HI 96744; 237 Hagood, Brooke Lanae 0121, Rt. 1, Box 285, Cleveland, TN 37311,- 122, 285. Hainzinger, Susan Kaye 1Soph.1, 1730 Cherokee P1,, Bartlesville, OK 74003; 122, 260. Halben, Darryl Ray 151.1, 2347 5. Allison Way, Hallgmwer. CO 80227: 53, 66. 83. 204, 214. David Sidney1Soph.1, Rt. 3, Box 43C, Fairland, IN 46126; 74, 132. Judy Ellen 15015111, 1860 Montgomery Ave, Villanova, PA 19085; 122, 283. Laurie Beatrice Ur.1, 6180 Harbor Rd., Port Orange, FL 32019; 260. Haley Angela C. 011, Rt. 1, Box 260, Farmingmn, KY 42040; 144, 240, 283. Shirley Dianne GL1. Hall David Keilh1Soph.1, 1420 Thames, Laramie, WY 82070; 132. 224. Diane 1Soph.1; 132. Donna Gaye 1501,1111, 903 N. Roselawn, West Memphis, AR 72301; 132, 275. Karl Timothy 0:111, 903 Poplar, Clarksville, AR 72830; 144, 267. Shades of Namks Mandi Michelle 117111, 414 1st Ave.. Ottawa, IL 61350; 144, 266. Mary Kathleen 1R1, 815 Easy, Burkburnett, TX 76354. Robert Y. 11-15351, 1134 Stoncybrook, Apt. 413, Searcy, AR 72143. Roger Andrew 1Specia11, 102 W. Lincoln, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 139, 223, 224, 272. Hallam, David Mark 0111, 180 Linleton Rd, Mor- ris Plains, NJ 07950. Hallman, Drew Clinton 0:111, Rt. 5, Box 238A, Winnsboro, Tx 75494; 122, 144. 253. Hamby, Anthony Jerome 1R1, 125 Pine 81., Nab chituches, LA 71457; 144. Hamill Dawn Renca 1Fr.1, 156 River Oaks Blvd., Searcy, AR 72143. William Olan 1Soph.1, PO. Box 443, Bradford, AR 72020. Hamilton Anita Rivers 1Fac.1, 68 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. David 1HSBS1, HU Box 1600, Searcy, AR 72143. Heidi Claire 1511, PO. Box 915, Grand Cayman, West Indies. Isaac Madison 15mm, 68 Mohawk Dr., Searcy. AR 72143; 191. Hamleu, Linda Alisa1SL1, 7209 Duncan Rd., Ft. Smith, AR 72903. Hammitt Andrew Paul 1Fr.1, 626376 Yemen Rd., Flint, MI 48507; 144, 224. John Mark 1511, C-6376 Fcnmn Rd., Flint, MI 48507; 214, 252. William Ray 1Suph.1, Rt. 1, Box 189, St. Jacob, IL 62281; 132, 286. Hammond, Christopher Allen 1Soph.1, 3325 W. 'llth, Little Rock, AR 72204; 255. Hanna, Shelley Louise WM. 1173 Southport CL, Wellington, FL 33414; 144, 260. Hanson, Charles Christopher 1Sophj, 4239 Rhodes Ave., Memphis, TN 38111; 132, 223, 235. Hardcastle, Kevin Lowell 1501251, 1806 Barnhill Rd., Paragould, AR 72450, Harding Student Nursing Association, 246. Hardison, Robert Payne 18111, 936 Timberlake Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23464; 221, 284. Hardy, Crystal 01:1, PO. Box 25, Gulf Shores, AL 36542; 122, 287 Harlan Charles Christopher 1Fr.1, R1. Florence, AL 35630; 144. Emily Jane 0111, Rt. 8, Box 465, Florence, AL 35630; 122. Harlow, Janda L. 1Fr.1, 6649 Sandstona Baton Rouge, LA 70808; 132, 283. Harp, Robert Paul 1Soph.1, 2833 Richmond, Des Moines, IA 50317; 274. Harper, Cine Leigh 1Soph.1, R1. 2, Box 309, Yadkinville, NC 27055; 122. Harrell Marsha B, a:acj, 604 E. Wuudruff, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Steven Derek 1Soph.1, 20 Gary Dr., Mena, AR 71953; 57, 132, 262. Harrelson Joanna Leigh 1Soph.1, 4189 Jackson Crescent, Prince George BC VZN 3C6, Canada. Sylvia Grace1F1-1, R1. 4, Site 28, Comp. 24, Prince George BC, Canada; 144, 271. Harriman, Jay Brian 15m, 9815 SW. 133rd CL, Miami, FL 33186; 52. Harris Alicia Kim 15013111, 7501 Illinois, Little Rock, AR 72207; 132, 275. Cindy Marie 11:11, 1303 Rubin CL, Channahon, IL 60410; 144, 281. Helen 15111111, Box 110, Searcy, AR 72143. Linda Carol 1Soph.1, R0. Box 682, Searcy, AR 72143. Patrick Scott 151:1, Rt. 1, Box 43C, Talladega, AL 35160; 206, 213, 232, 238. Richard Ferrell 015351, HU Box 1020, Searcy, AR 72143. Harrison Barbara Jean 1Soph.1, 1375 Bronco Ln., Green Bay, W154303; 122. CaroleI Anne Gm, 153. 8, Box 465, Hart Belinda Kay 0121, 214 Lonsdale CL, Jacksonville, AR 72076; 240. Jon Paul 1Soph.1, PO. Box 569, Corning, AR 72422; 53, 132. 221, 253, 261. Juanita Cwynn 15:1, 98 Central Ave., Halifax Nova Scotia BBN 2118, Canada; 37, 169. 213. 219. 264, 384. Halter, Kelli K. 18013111 PO. Box 556, Morrilmn, AR 72110; 132. Hartley, Tammie Slentz 151:1. Harlojo, Handojo 1H1, Cempako Putih Timur X103 Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia 1; 132, 244, 253. Harwno, Surijanh' 1Fr.1, 11. Kebun jeruk Gang Mes- jid 431, Jakarta-Barat, Indonesia; 144. Harvey Kiwanis Kaprice 01.1, 750 54 Ave. 5., St. Petersburg, FL 33705; 122, 264. Martha 1ean tGradJ. Hanemer, Kathryn Sue 15121, 46 Bridlespur Ln., Troy, IL 62294; 240, 256. Halvany John Barret Ur.1, 304 Plymouth Ave., Ft, Walton Beach, FL 32548; 27, 122, 237, 252. Julie Elizabeth 15m, 304 Plymouth Ave, Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548. Haugh, Rebecca Jane 1Soph.1, R1. 3, Box 44, Manv ningtun, WV 26582; 214, 230. Haughl, Steve Shane 1Fr.1, 197 Osborne, Bridge City, TX 77611; 144, 278. Hawke, Alden Gillette1Fr.1, 504 Cooper, Carthage, MO 64836; 66, 144. Hawkins Alan Jarrard 1Soph.1, 2918 Glenmont Dr. S.W., Roanoke, VA 24018; 132. David Ray 0L1, 2918 Glenmont Dr. S.W., Ruanoke, VA 24018; 122, 235. Pamela Ann OH, 925 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Heights, OH 44121; 122, 235. Richard Edward 15m, 925 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Heights, 011 44121; 184, 215, 229, 237, 259. Thomas Peter 113121. Haws, Allen Shane 11-11, Rt. 5, Box 42L, Liberty, MO 64068,- 144. Hayes Edna R. m1. Franklin D. 15mm, 14 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143; 177. Glenda Danley 1Staff1, 14 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Janice Marie 1Soph.1, 323 Limstone CL, San An- tonio, TX 78232,- 109, 132, 384. Lyle Don 1Soph.1, 508 Mockingbird, Altus, OK 73521; 122. Maria Beth 1Soph.1, 304 Morgan Ave, St. Marys, WV 26170; 132, 221. Tammy Rae 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 256, Judsonia, AR 72081; 145. Haynes Gregory Scott 1501.351, 1106 Mary 1ane Cv., Memphis, TN 38116; 274. Maria Ann 151.1, 10 Harwood Ln., St, Louis, MO 63122,- 88, 197, 235, 286, 287. Mark Hunter GL1, 10 Harwood Ln., St. Louis, MO 63122; 132. Melinda Leigh 0711, 200 McKibbon 81., Oxford, AL 36203; 145, 153. 265. Haynie, Betty Sue 1Sr.1, 100 Howard Dr., Ellsworth AFB, SD 57706. Hays A. Catherine 15:31:01.1, Rt. 2, Box 196, Sardis, MS 38666; 132, 232. Cliff 11:1, 1225 Sunset Dr., Benton, AR 72015. Earl Canard 1Fac11, 502 N. Hussey, Searcy, AR 72143; 170. Hayward, Reid 1. 113:1. 2917 Strawberry, Fayet- teville, AR 72701; 145. Healy, Sharon Kay 15mm, R1. 1, Box 210, Beebe, AR 72012; 191. Heam, Jefrey Curtis 1Fr.1, 830 Pearl 51., Ottawa, 11. 61350; 145, 220. Hearymm, Darin Mark 151:1, Rt. 3, Box 269, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Heaton, Edward Jerome 1Staff1, 409 E. Park, 1110, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Hedges Keilh William 1Ir.1, 4412 Orchid St, Shreveport. LA 71105. Scott Andrew 0111, 4412 Orchid St, Shreveport. LA 71105. Hedrick, Sarah R. 15mm, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Heffington Tammy Leann 15m, R1. 4, Box 336, Conway, AR 72032; 183, 230. Tom David 011, 26166 Peterman Ave., Hayward, CA 94545; 235, 236, 240, 265. Heidbreder, Lee Andrea 01:1, PO. Box 71, Corn- ing, AR 72422; 122, 197, 283. Heinselman JodiLynn1Ft.1, 4833 Topeka CL, Dunwuudy, GA 30338; 145, 275. Karen Kristi Ur.1, 4833 Topeka CL, Dunwoody, GA 30338; 118, 122, 244, 275. Helbig, John Mark 15121, 2240 Somerset, Beau- mont, TX 77707; 41, 202, 215, 256, 268. Helm, Charla Dawn 1Soph.1, 2883 Invergarry, Memphis, TN 38123: 133, 218, 219, 220, 271. Helms, Mlliam John 1Sr.1, 918 S. Inglewood, Russellville, AR 72301; 122, 232, 238. Helpenstill, Kelly Ray GL1, 1503 Scenic, Longview, TX 75604; 145, 259. Helsten Mary B. 1Fac.1, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Robert 07am, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 170, 174. Henderson Allen Rives 151.1, 803 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Gregorylames150ph.1, 803 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 133, 282, 293. James R. 1Fac.1, 1005 N. James, Searcy. AR 72143; 184, 244. Iennifer Elaine 151:1, HU Box 41, Searcy, AR 72143. Laura Ann 115.1, 1817 Montez, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 145, 265. Rennie 1P. Grad.1. Hendon Carol1Fac.1, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Laura Ann 1Soph.1, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 133, 196, 287 Hendrick, Jeffrey Allan 15:1. 717 Goodpasture Tent, Nashville, TN 37221. Hendricks Michael Alan 1Sr.1, 6137 Raintree Rd., Jackson- vilIe, FL 32211; 215. Sonya Lee 18613111 1303 Sunset, Conway, AR 72032; 133, 239. Hendrix Blake Norman 1FL1, 4243 Chelsea Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809; 133, 282. 1 Brian Edward 1131.1, R1. 1, Box 585, Oxford, MS 38655; 145, 223, 268. Cortney M. 1Fr.1, HO. Box 198, Amity, AR 71921; 260, Lance Edward 1Fr.1, 4243 Chelsea Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809; 133, 282. Henry Alvin James 1Fr.1, 1339 Pailek, Harvey, LA 70058. Christine Marie 0:1, 610 N. 10th, Selinsgrove, PA 17870; 122. Harry Darwin 15: 1, 610 N. 10th St, Selinsg'rove, PA 17870; 183. Suzanne Marie 0121, 88 Arabella. Belleville, IL 62221; 122, 237, 273. Henson Cindy Michelle1Suph.1, 30 Cardinal Valley Dr., North Little Rock, AR 72116; 133. Suzan Lynette Ur.1, 538 Johnson Dr., Duncan- ville, TX 75116; 122, 264, 267. Hernandez Celia Leann 1513111, 40972 N. Apple, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Valens Anthony 15rd, 8829 Swallow Ave., Foun- tain Valley, CA 92708; 222. Herrmann, Timothy Peter 1Fr.1, 3213 Monroe, Dearborn, MI 48124; 145, 280. Hamel, Kelly Wayne1Fr.1, 15 Single Oak, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 145, 244, 259. Hickman, Kerry H. 1311-1111, 1503 E. Market, Scar. C , AR 72143; 330. Hicls David D. 15!.1, 1307 Waynewood Blvd, Alexan- dria, VA 22308. Donna Michelle 1131-1, 2160 Vestridge Dr., Bilm- ingham, AL 35216; 145. Floyd Timothy 1Sr.1, 4420 Girkin Rd., Bowling Green, KY 42101; 221. Kelly Shannon 1Fr.1, 996 Williamsburg Ln., Nor: cross, GA 30093; 145, 275. Hickson, Candace R. 11:11, 618 Dodson 81., New Iberia, LA 70560; 133, 277. Higbee, Ronda Len 1Soph.1; 133. Higginbalham A. Edward, 1!. 1516110, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Amy L. 1511, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143; 88, 206, 282, 283. James Ronald 1501:1111; 122. John Ed 5121, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. Karen Janine 1501:1111, 14617 Baugher Dr., Cen- treville, VA 22020. Loleta 1Fac.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 176, 186. Higgins, Mike 11151351, 241ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Riggs, Terrance Alfonso 1Sr.1, PO. Box 3286, Grand Bahama, Bahamas. High, David Lynn 1Scph.1, R1. 2, 0m 74. Douglass, KS 67039; 122, 255. Hightower, Kenneth L, Ur.1, 262 Orange Rd., Montclair, NJ 07042; 65, 259. Hill Brenda Kaye GL1, 4131 Sandy Creek Dr., Utica, Ml 48087; 122. Christopher Tilmun 11:11, Rt. 3, Box 143, Mor- rilton, AR 72110. David Henry 1501011, R1. 4, Box 492, Searcy, AR 72143; 122, 172. Gerald Roy 11:11, 1349 Wilshire Dr., Birmingham, AL 35213; 145, 252. Norma R. fCrad.1. Steven Randal 11:11 Roy R. 111.1, 6076 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, MI 48433. Vera Beth 1Grad.1. William C. 151.1, 103 Vinewood C1, Tupelo, MS 38801. Hillis, Rosetta Sharlene 1513111, Rt. 5, Box 63, Sear cy, AR 72143; 191. Hindman, Randall Bnan 151.1, 116 Shiloh, North Little Rock, AR 72116. Hinds Anita Louise 15121111, HU Box 750, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Martha Jane 151.1, 11930 S.W. Butner Rd., Portland, OR 97225; 40, 215, 263. Himichs, Lynn Ann 181.1, Rt. 1, Box 48, Nichols, IA 52766; 175, 212, 213, 221, 268. Hinton Martha 1ane 1Soph.1, 605 Richwood Rd., Florence, AL 35630; 122, 271. Tracy Carol 18013111, 1010 Wilkins, Jonesboro, AR H401; 65, 133. History and Political Science, 175. Hilde Harland James 111.1, 1931 Windsor, Wichita, KS 67218; 282. Sam Jeannette 1F1.1, 1931 S. Windsor, Wichita, KS 67218; 133, 209, 239, 285. Hladky, Holly Jeanne 111.1, Oak Shade Rd., Rt. 7, vincentown, N108088; 122, 224, 237, 244, 271. Hobbs Lois Louella 15013111 Terry Wayne 111.1, Rt. 4, Box 579, Joplin, MO 64801; 122, 232. Thomas Wesley 151.1, Rt. 4, Box 579, Joplin, MO 64801; 74, 215, 232, 238, 270, 277. Hockenberry, Sieve Scott 15013111 2056 Parkvicw Cr, W., Hoffman Estates, IL 60195; 122, 231, 260. Hodges Laurena Gayle111.1, 811 Lydia, Stephenville, TX 76401; 34, 122, 229, 253. William Mark 1Fr.1, 111 Vio1ct CL, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 145, 267. Hogan Leann M. 1Soph.1, 4209 Kenny Rd., Columbus, OH 43220; 122, 264. Jeffrey 1HSBS1, HU Box 701, Searcy, AR 72143. Holaday, Kelly Paxrice1Soph.1, 3442 20th St. Vero Beach, FL 32960; 133. Holder Steve1Fac.1, 22 Overstreel Cr., Searcy, AR 72143; Wi1lia'rn Andrew, 11. 1F1.1, 5137 Jessie Lee Ln., Memphis, TN 38118; 153. HoldeI-baum, Mark Delber 1Jr.1, R1. 1, Box 186A, Willard, MO 65781; 123, 269, 286. Hulifield, E11: Cameron 1Crad.1, Holland James David 1F1.1, 228 Commonwealth Dr., Bol- ingbrook, IL 60439; 268. Jeffrey Lane1Fr.1, 2206 Valleyda1e, Arlington, TX 76013; 145, 278. Wesley William 181.1, 11701 Lake Shore P1,, North Palm Beach, FL 33408. Hollaway, Wdliam W. 1Fac.1, 707 Randall D11, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 179. Hollifield, Deanna Louise 111.1. PO. Box 127, Luray, VA 22835; 260. Holliman, AmandaIean1Fr.1, 2810 Monterey Ava, Pascagoula, MS 39567; 145, 284. Hollis Bert Page 1Fr.1, 716 E. Northern Ave., Crowley, LA 70526; 145, 220. Elizabeth Rene 1Fr.1, 1302 Moon CL, Pasadena, TX 77504; 145. Holloway Edith Lafunda 1511, 218 A-1 Rover KL, West Plains, MO 65775; 210, 215, 287. Julia Terese 1Fr.1, 908 Flat Rock Rd., Louisville, KY 40223; 29, 145, 271. Tamara L. 181.1; 122. Holmes, Marvin Lester 181.1, 213 W. Main St, New Concord, OH 43762; 215, 279, 286. Holst, Karen Sue1F1.1, Rt. 2, Box 242, Clinton, IA 52732; 133, 263. Hall Anthony Lynn 1Fr.1, R1. 1, Box 78, Swifton, AR 72471; 145. Susan Beth 18013111 R1. 1, Box 3, Harrison, AR 72601; 133, 237, 263. H0112, Alan 1HSBS1, 705 E. Park, Apt. B, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Homecoming Queen, 196. Home Ecnnomics, 176. Honey, Donna L. 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 96, A1che1, FL 32618; 133, 268. Hong, Petuel 1Fr.1, 11. Seni Budaya Raya 1112, Jakarm-Barat, Indonesia; 153. Hood Bonita Gay 1Soph.1, 1308 W. Ave. B, Hope, AR 71801; 133, 237, 244, 261. Melody Ruth 1Fr.1, 902 Kenforest, Missouri Ci- ty, TX 77489,- 145, 277. Hooper George Brendan 1Fr.1, 1714 Minter Ln., Abilene, TX 79603. Holly Lyn 151.1, 2103 5. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502; 181, 201, 236, 284. Natalie Anne 111.1, 2103 5. Memorial CL, Pasadena, TX 77502; 122, 236, 283. Robert Wesley 1Fr,1, 2103 5. Memorial, Pasadena. TX 77502; 145, 282. Hoover John Henry 1Fr.1; 153. Karen Jane 1Fr.1, 13 Highland Shore, Damn'He, IL 61832; 145, 258. Scott Alan 111.1, 1019 Hnllnwood CL, 1H4 dianapolis, IN 46234; 122, 215. Susan Anita 1R1; 153. Hopper, Robin C. 1P. C1ad.1 Hormel, Judith K. 1513071, Rt. 5, Box 621, Searcy, AR 72143. Harner Marty Joe 1F1.1; 145. Susan Elaine 18121111, HU Box 19, Searcy, AR 72143. Horton Bradley Duanel 1Sr.1, 8320 Homestead D1., Mabelvale, AR 72103; 204, 215, 250, 267, 273. Susan Evon 151.1, 7176 Lawn Ln., Bartlett, TN 38134; 277. Bough, MaryJo1Fr.1, R1. 1, Box 61714, McRae, AR 72102; 145. Honk, Larry Wayne 1Soph.1, 1142 ngs Park, Memphis, TN 38117; 130, 133, 211, 215, 286. Hounsel, Brad A. 151.1, 2727 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108; 237, 267. House B1en1 Douglas 1Soph.1, 1349 N. High DL, McPherson. KS 67460; 122, 274. James Matthew 1F1.1, 517 Jamestown, Searcy, AR 72143; 145. Rita jean 1111; 122. Hunger, Timothy D. 151.1, Box 6615, Lakeridge D1, Eagle River, AK 99577. Housion Angelia Dawn 111.1, 2201 S. 731d, Ft. Smith, AR 72903; 123, 275. Dee Anne 1Fr. 1, 1234 Cheshu-e Rd., Maitland, FL 32751; 145, 260. Jerry Glen 151.1, 4102 Robinhood St , Shreveport, LA 71109. Paul Anthony 1F1.1, 5762 Redford Cv., Memphis, TN 38134; 145, 244, 274. Howard Daren Paul 1Fr.1, 4827 Essexshire, Memphis, TN 38117; 145, 274. Iames Thomas Te 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 1198, Clyde, TX 79510; 53, 83, 133, 180, 231. Julie Ann 1Fr.1, Rt, 2, Box 724, Collinsville, 11. 62234; 145. Michael 5chilling1Fr.1, 4125 Robert 51.. Zachary, LA 70791,- 145, 223, 272. Patsy 1Staff1, 6 White Oak C11, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Thomas M. 1Fac.1, 6 White Oak CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 175, 191. Howe, Lynn 1511, 5839 Deerfield, Dayton, OH 45414; 277. Howell Charleen L. 1Staff1, 2111ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Jeannie Renee 11111, 393 Moccasin Trail. Billings, MT 59105; 123, 260, Smiley faces. While milling around after chapel, Iill Smiley, a sophomore from Houston, TX, steals a hug fmm sophomore Greg 171ylor, fro m Bartlesville, OK. Smiley was a queen for Beta Phi social club and 'szlor travelled to Italy on the HUF program during the spring semester. - photo by Bill Tripp. Lisa Michelle tGrad. ACCL1, 393 Moccasin Trail. Billings, MT 59105; 154; 254, 260, Maltulm Forrest 151.1, 211 1nd1an Trad, Searcy, AR 72143, 267. Ramona Lin 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 59, Beebe, AR 72012; 215. Shelly, 210. Howtan, Allen 1HSBSJ. 1700 E. Park, Apt 1113, Searcy, AR 72143. Hubbard Frances Lee 1Grad.1. Jimmy Hamilton 111.1, R1. 1, Box 836, Strawberry, AR 72469; 123. Reberca Lyn 1Fr.1, 11003 Sagemeadnw Ln , Houston, TX 77089, 15, 145, 265. Susan Kay 1Suph.1, 11003 Sagemcadow Ln., Houston, TX 77089; 133, 260. Huckeba, Peggy 1. 1814111, HU Bax 731, Seamy, AR 72143. Hudgins Cdrmen Lynn1Grad.1, 14124 Skyline N.E.,A1bu- querque, NM 87123. Cynthia Lanelle 151.1, 710 N. Lincoln, Cabm, AR 72023; 123, 261. Hudson Gladys Marie 151.1, 813 W. Park, Searry. AR 72143. Rubem 210. Huffaker, Leila Suzette 111.1, Rt. 11, Box 351, Florence, A1. 35630; 123, 270, 271. Huffstiddet, Wanda F 151301, Rt. 1, 30x 82, Beebe, AR 72012; 191, Hughes Garth Allan 1511, 8208 Buckingham, Southaven, MS 38671. Holly Allson 1F1.1, 197 Homestead CL, Parkersburg, WV 26101; 145, 224, 271. James Dushn 151.1, 197 Homestead CL, Parkersburg, WV 26101; 209, 239. Kristy Kay 1F1.1, 113 Bent Tree, Little Rock, AR 72212; 145, 283. Shannon Paul 111.1, 3704 Birdwo Dr., Tyler, TX 75701; 70, 71, 284. Huie, Thomas J. 1Snph.1, Rt. 2, Box 300H, Augusta, AR 72006; 133. Hull Clayton Shawn 1F1.1, 389 Green Harbor Dr., Old Hickory, TN 37138; 145, 221, 280. David Wayne 151.1, 1809 Union City Rd., Ft. Recovery, OH 45846; 172, 238, 278. Thomas Alan 1Soph.1, 1809 Union City Rd., F1. Recovery, OH 45846; 133, 277. Hulse, Trad Dawn 1Fr.1, R1. 6, Box 227, Fayetteville, AR 72703; 153, Humble, Lisa Kay 111.1, Rt. 1, Box 66, Wann, OK 74083; 123, 224, 285. Humphreys Aven Ashley 1Fr.1, 606 Browns Church Rd., Jackson, TN 38305; 133. James Bennett 111.1, 606 Browns Church Rd,. Jackson, TN 38305; 274, 275. Humphry, Dudley Todd 1Suph.1, 13.0. Box 146, Delight, AR 71940; 123, 284. Hunnicutl, Joanna 11435110001111, R1. 2, Box 122, Calera, AL 33040; 68, 145, 257. Hunt Kevin Andree 1B1, 1221 W. Mnrgan SL, Denisnn, TX 75020; 62. Wesleyr Alexander 151.1, 1221 W. Morgan 51., Denison, TX 75020. Hunter Cindy K. 111.1, 111 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 7 143. Constance M. 1Fr.1. Cynthia Jean 1813111, HU Box 89, Searcy, AR 72143; 210. Kimberly 10 151.1, 101 Mountain View D1., Pear cy, AR 71964; 269, Tammyloyce111.1, 1247 Greens Rd., Houston, Tx 77032; 211. William Todd 151.1, 101 Mountain View D1., Pear- cy, AR 71964; 237. Hupp, Michael Lee 111.1, RI. 2, Box 62, Washmgmn, WV 26181; 222, 268, 384. Hurley, Kimberly Ann 1171.1, 3032 Robin Rd., Plano, TX 75075; 145, 244, 277. Hurst, Andra 1511, 518 Nurchester, Henderson, TN 38034. Hun, 101m Robert 1F1.1, 2082 Floreue, Memphls, TN 3311;6; 145, 274. Huschen, Michelle Ann 111.1, PO. Box 743, Roanoke, IL 61561; 123, 215, 220, 237. Huskey, Niia Sue Wyatt 1Fac.1, Rt. 1, Box 440. Pangbum, AR 72121; 188, 212 Hutchinson, Garth W. 1501:7111, Tuney Ava, Mon. trose, PA 18801; 123, 170, 221, 277, 278, Hutchison, LaDonna Elizabeth 1Soph.1, E0. Box 321, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 133. Hulson Carol Anne 11:11, PO. Box 154, Little Elm, TX 75068; 145, 275. Robert Leslie 111.1, PO. Box 154, Little Elm, TX 75068; 62, 237. Hyde, Vivxan 151.110, 1 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Hyman, Michael Cardell 1Fr.1, 3026 Waynoka, Memphis, TN 38111. Shades of Names 367 368 l o o 0 Idol, Charles David 1F1'.1, 841 EN 131h, Abilene, TX 79601; 123. Igbem, Tony A. 1Grad. Acct.1, lktda, Emiko 111.1, 1-13 2 Chome Shinhara, Mim- shi, Ibaraki-ken 310, Japan; 123, 211. Rogex Kevin 1Sop11.1, 6 N. 440 Garden Ave., Roselle, IL 60172; 27. lngrum, Karen Michelle 1Soph.1, 12058 Camer- bury, Warren, M148093; 133, 256. Ireland, Dwight Ellis 1Fac.1, 606 E. Market, Sear- Cy, AR 72143; 182. Irvin, Tammy Susanne 151.1, RI. 4, Box 331A, Ben- tonville, AR 72712; 211, 260. Irwin, Penny Lynn 1Fr.1, 1066 Kings Park, Mem- phis, TN 38117; 145, 265. Isaacs, Theron Lowell 1Soph.1, Rt. 7, Box 14, Batesville, AR 72501; 123, 133, 237, 240, 254. Isakson, Michael Dale 1F1.1, 110 Evergreen D1,, Kalsipell, MT 59901. lsbell, Cynthia A. 151.1, Rt. 7, Box 535N, Moun- tain Home, AR 72653; 261. Isenbexg, Cynthia Dianne 111.1, 320 W. Bth Ave., South Williamsport, PA 17701; 123, 224, 264. 1501111 Allan L. 1Fac.1, 65 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143; 170, 221. Carole 1Fac.1, 65 Mohawk, Seamy, AR 72143; 330. Ituen IGncU, Ephraim D. Akpan, Uyo Local Govt, Cross River Sme, Nigeria; 154. Ilckson Colleenlanette1Sopl-11, 7347 Cornuta Ln., Ger- mantown, TN 38138; 275. Drake L. 151.1, 908 N. 14th, Temple, TX 76501. IanetMaxie1Soph.1, 765McKinle'y, Plymouth, MI 48170; 3, 123, 133, 264. Iarry James 1Fr.1; 123. Laura Linda 181.1, 909 Stokelan D1., Malden, MO 63863 Lisa Ann 1Pr.1, 765 McKinley, Plymouth, MI 48170; 269. Melanie Elizabeth 111.1, 4206 Brock Tree Ln., Dallas, TX 75252; 118, 123, 210, 215, 275. Shawn 15mm, 132 Weslem Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. lambs Donald Eric 1Fr.1, P.O. Box 498, Edgewood, TX 75117; 145, 224. Keri Denise 1F1.1, PO. Box 498, Edgewood, TX 75117; 145, 257. Mark Alan 181.1, 2026 Kimbrace PL, Winter Park, FL 32792; 154, 278. lacquet, Thomas Allen 15017111 1303 Cam monwealth Ave., Mayfield Heights, OH 44124; 278 1:1111, Karenloanne1Fr.1, 261 19th PL, Clinton, IA 52732; 80, 81, 145, 263. 1111125 David Anthony 1171.1, 414 Royal Village Dr., Man- chester, MO 63011; 70, 145. Deborah Lynn1Soph.1, 274 Arthur, Shreveport, LA 71105; 13, Zn, 287. Helen Anita 1Staff1, 32 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143; 191, 261. Jamie Chxistopher 111.1, Rt. 1, Box 85, Thaye1, MO 65791; 123, 128, 209, 239, 256. Lisa Charlene 11:1. 1, PO. Box 201, Higginson, AR 72068. Michae1 L. 1Siaff1, 1500 Randall DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 238, 284. Janning Glenn Paul 1Fr.1, 701 11111 St. NW, Austin, MN 55912. Sandra Kay 1Slaff1, HU Box 1261, Searcy, AR Jams, 1Carolyn Elizabeth 151.1, 9 Foxhunt T1., Lit- tle Rock, AR 72207 JamII,Ded1a Chery! 111.1, 1404 Lake Bass 01., Lake Worth, FL 33460; 123, 287. Jarrett, Michael Lee 111.1, 318 Ridgeway D1., Jefferv son City, MO 65101; 210, 254. Jarvis. Steven Matthew 1Snph.1, 12 Lloyd Ln., Lloyd Harbor, NY 11743; 133. Jazz Band, 225 Jenkins David Lloyd 1Soph.1, 16056 Creekwood Rd., Prior Lake, MN 55372; 133, 221, 286. Kerry Lane 1Fr,1, R1. 7, Box 300, Paragould, AR 72450; 14, 145, 267. Shades of Names Jennings Linda Gad 1Crad. 1 Sheri Renee 0:111, 112 Wolf Rd., Rogers, AR 72756; 145, 283. kmigan Gary Lee 151.1. Sherri Lynn 1F1.1; 153. Timothy Michael 1Soph.1, R1. 2, Ravenden, AR 72459,- 57, 133, 267. Jester, Timothy Earl 1511, E0. Box 55, McCaskill, AR 71847. Jewell Alice K 1Fac. 1, 10 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 1.73 Fred R.1Fac.1,10Mohawk,Sea1cy, AR 72143; 175, Jeffrey 1ay 1Soph.1, HU Box 832, Searcy, AR 72143, 133, 286. Terri Lynn 151.1, HU Box 832, Searcy, AR 72143; 206, 215, 287. Jimenez, Sarah Ruth 151.1, 7032 Stanford D1., Alex- and1ia, VA 22307; 153, 23. Jinimapom, Boontham 01.1, 669 Sathupradinth Rd., Bangkok, Thailand; 60, 61, 82, 123, 272. Johnson Annie May 151.1, Apt. 29, Lakeview, Portageville, MO 63873. Anton 1F1.1, 252 4th Ave., Kraaifontain, Cape Town 7570, South Africa. Ca1iLyn1Fr.1, 1748 Hartford D1., Carrollton, TX 75007; 145, 275. CarlAllan1Fr.1, 112 Shelby D1., Sherwood, AR 72116; 133, 239, 244. Craig Dale 1F1.1, 53 White Oak C11, Searcy, AR 72143: 145, 225, 286. Darren Mark 1Fr.1, R0. Box 267, Hixson, TN 37343; 133, 2541 Dawn Lynn 111.1, 2777 Blossom Ave., Columbus, OH 43229; 123, 269. EmestGalen1Grad.1, Rt. 4, Box 66, Jay, OK 74346. lay Patrick 1Fr.1, Rt. 7, Box 415, Marietta, OH 45750; 62, 282. Jeffrey Louis 1Soph.1, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143; 123. Jeffrey Van 1Soph. 1, 4114 Woodhallow 01., Con. roe, TX7738 Jilljanette 1Sop5h. 1, 3413 Driftwood, Shreveport, LA 71118,133,283 John Howard 1Soph.1, 200 Berkshire C1.,1acksonu ville, AR 72076; 123. Joyce 5. 15mm, 1401 Deener D1., Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Julia Yvonne1Suph.1, PO. Box 321, Kensett, AR 72082; 123 lune Marie 1Soph.1, 1800 S. Chilson, Bay City. MI 48706; 2, 133. Karen 10 156301, 53 White Oak CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Kelly Renee 151201, HU Box 742, Searcy, AR 72143. Kendra Lynn 1Fr.1, 117 Willow DL, Covington, LA 70433; 145, 265. Kevin Wayne 111.1, 4851 Manchester, Akron, OH 44319; 270. Kim Renee1Fr.1, 909 Pioneer Ln., Newberg, OR 97132; 145, 239. Mary E, 151301, R1. 1, Box 52A, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Warren 1Fr. 1, 1000 Belle Poim Rd.. North Little Rock, AR 72116; 62, 145. Michael O. 1Soph.1, 513 5. Autumn, West Mem- phis, AR 72301. NancyA, 1Staff1, Rt. 5, Box 41, Searcy, AR 72143; 191. Regina Helena1Fr.1, 1835 N. 19th 81., Milwaukee, WI 53205. Richard A., Jr. 1Fac.1, 1401 Deener, Searcy, AR 72143; 86. 180. Susan Ethel 111.1, 202 S. Moss, Seamy, AR 71143. Tammy Lynn 1171.1, 8516 Bill Read Rd., Ooltewah, TN 37363; 145, 211, 258. TmyIames1P. Crad.1, 2424 E. Washington Ave., North Little Rock, AR 72117. Victoria L. 1F1'.1, Rt. 5, 8001 41, Searcy, AR 72143; 145. 10111131011 Denise Louise 151.1, 24 Eric C12, Vemon. CI 06066; 178, 206, 218, 219, 269, 383, 384. Jessie Randall 1Fr.1, R1. 1, Box 3158, Bradford, AR 72020. Michelle Lynn 151.1, 7730 Deerfield Rd., Liver- pool, NY 13090. lanes Arvil 1.221811, 323 Main 51., Newport, AR 72112. Batbara 1G1ad.1. Barry Don 01.1, R0. Box 357. Bone, AR 72416; 57. Britt Howard 1Soph.1, 1040 N. State 51.. Balesville, AR 72501; 134, 280. Charles Allen 1Fr.1, 371 Worcester 51., Wellesley, MA 02181; 259. Charles Morgan 151.1, 4402 River Ridge C11, Cor- pus Chriski, TX 78410. Danielle Lashaun 15:11:11.1, 103 Greenview D1., Picayune, MS 39466; 134, 237, 244, 264. Dianne 1$oph.1. George Marvin 111.1, 73 Cardinal Valley, North Lib tle Rock, AR 72116; 268, 269. Hillman Z. 1F1.1, R0. Box 217, Green Forest, AR 72635; 145, 274 J. Ctaig1Fac.1, 6 Whipporwill, Searcy, AR 72143; 330 Iame5 David 151.1, 222 Country Club Ln., Jackson, TN 38305; 123, 267. James D., Ir. 1Fac.1, 31 Harding D1., Searcy, AR 72143; 170, 171. James D., Sr. 15111111, 105 Highland, Searcy, AR 72143; 166, 192. Joe Dale 1Fac.1, HU Box 909, Searcy, AR 72143; 170 lulie Kay 1Fr.1, 70200 Hemy Ross D1., Romeo, MI 48065; 68, 145. 275. Kevin Andrew 111.1, HU Box 884, Searcy, AR 72143;. Kimberly Lynn 1Soph.1, 1400 Old Enge, Apt. 1701, Little Rock, AR 72207; 134, 237, 244. Kris Anne 11:11, 371 Worcester Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181; 145. Lisa Ann 1Soph.1, 26766 Cecile, Dearborn Heights, MI 481v, 134, 220, 285. Margaret Ann1Staff1, 47 Harding D1., Searcy, AR 72143; 192, 261. Mull Kellen 151,1, Rt. 6, Box 102, Searcy, AR 72143. Regina Belise 01.1, Rt. 2, Box 539, Searcy, AR 72143; 123. Sandra Lee 1Soph.1, HU Box 871, Searcy, AR 72143; 134. Steven Loyd 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774; 220, 258. Timothy Paul 1Soph.1, 12067 Glenpark D1., Maryland Heights, MO 63043; 153. ded Jackson 1Soph.1, 101 Robbieview Ct, Hendersonville, TN 37075; 123, 156, 259. Wayne Allen150ph.1, 201 W. 13th 51., Rock Falls, IL 61071; 134, 220. Wyatt M. 1Fac.1, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 186. Jordan Amy Lora 15013111, 710 Sycamore Rd., Graham, NC 27253; 134, 279. Jackie Elaine 1F1.1, 817 W. Centennial Ave., Car- thage, MO 64836; 145, 263. Tamrn Jeannine 1151.1, Rt. 4. Box 776, Marshall, TX 56 . Iosephat, Floyd 1Soph.1. 293 Williams Delight, Fredericksted, St. Croix, VI 0084. 101123, Susan Nanene150ph.1, 5 Pinnade D1., Litv He Rock, AR 72205; 134. 10y. 227 Mm James Gray 181.1, 1515 Toney D1., Huntsville, AL 35802; 274. Kamn Anne 1Grad.1. Joyner Amy Michell 1Soph.1, 235 Forrest TL, Universal City, TX 78148; 123, 275. Phillip 1Soph.1, 79 Algonquin, Cherokee Village, AR 72525; 134, 220, 221. William Elbert 111.1, Rt. 2, Box 179, Trumann, AR 72472; 221, 274. es, Kathy Lynne1Soph.1, 625 S. Main,E1klon, KY 4220;122:111, Inday, Nancy Elizabeth 151.1, 446 Morrow, Kalamazoo, MI 49001; 263. Judd, David Karl 11:11, 820 Paddock D1., Floris- sant, MO 63033; 145, 278. In Go In, 272, 273. Justice Chari L. 151.1, 1492 Bolenhill Ave., Columbus, OH 43229; 256. K kick Kaeding, Linda Marie 1Soph1, 11102 Rippling Meadows D1., Houston, TX 77064; 123,212, Ka1l, Lisa Michell 01:1, 12206 Pine Burr Ln., Pinehurst, TX 77362; 123,265. Kappa Della Kappa, 280, 281. Kappa Della P1, 210. Kappa Pi, 211. Kappa Sigma, 274, 275. Kappa Tau Omega, 259. K: 11: Ta, 260. Kearbcy, Helen M. 1Staff1, 100 Chrisp. Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Kearney Lisa Ann 111.1, 203 S. Walnut, Joplin, MO 64801,- 123, 264. Susan B. 151.1, 203 S. Walnut, Joplin, MO 64801; 24, 210, 237. KeaQing Marc Ivan 1F1.1, 1407111 Clove1 Ln., West Mem1phis, AR 72301. Kn, Bonnie Ruth 1Soph.1, 15 Ch. Des Laz, Geneva, Switzerland 1213; 123, 277. Keene, Suzanne Marie 151.1, 1269 Hargetl, Jacksonville, NC 28540; 31, 237, 244. Kieth Angela Rene 151.1, 1110 S. Tamela D1., Charles, LA 70602. James Douglas 1171.1, 1110 S. Tamela D1., Charles, LA 70:605. Karen Ashley 151.1, 1308 Cedar St, Cmssett, AR 71635; 215, 256. Keichline, Patricia Mozelle 1Grad.1. Lake Lake Keith Pamcia Lynne 181.1, 321 Murfield Rd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577; 258. Sharon 11:11, 321 Murfield Rd., Is. Green, Myr. He Beach, SC 29577; 123. Stanley Ellis 1Gtad.1; 154, 221, 276. Tammy Gwyn1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 290, Leachville, AR 72438; 145, 279. Kell, Jina Layne 1Soph.1, 2001 9th 51., Brownswood, TX 76801; 134, 224, Kelli: Alice Ann 15mm, 1410 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Kelluns, Betty Jean 1Soph.1, 9819 Maple Ave., Hesperia, CA 92545; 134, 238 Kzlley Janet Elizabeth 1Fr.1, 4816 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, WV 26105; 145, 244. Karen Denise 151.1, 2369 Maple C11, Humboldt, TN 38343; 188, 287. Karmen Jane 111.1, 11 Whipporwill, Searcy, AR 72143; 123, 283. Keith 1F1.1, 2021 E. 38m 51., 72206; 62, 145. Lorraine 1Fr.1. Little Rock, AR Michael Shawn 151.1, HU Box 891, Searcy, AR 72143; 184, 205, 237, 267, 384. Robert I. 1Fac.1, 131ndian Trail, Seamy, AR 72143; 184, 186. Shayna Rae 1Soph,1, 6420 Wellesley 01,, Braden- ton, FL 33507; 134, 269. Winie Jean 1513111, 13 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Kelsey David Alan 1Grad.1, 9404 Plumwood Rd., Louisville, KY 40291; 154, 255. Saundra Kay 1F1.1, 9404 Plumwood Rd., Fern Creek. KY 40291; 134, 255. K211111011, Todd Daniel1F1.1, 1025 Ridgepointe D1., Indianapolis, IN 46234; 145, 20. Kennedy Brent Robert 1F1'.1, 2665 Highland D1., Bishop, CA 93514; 145. Mark P. 1Soph.1; 221. Kent, Paul David 151.1, Rt. 1, Covington, IN 47932. Kepler, Shannon James 151.1, 809 N. Elm St, Owasso, OK 74055. Kerby Randi Lee 1Soph.1, Rt. 6, Box 101, McKinney, TX 75069; 134, 260. Todd Randall 151.1, Rt. 6, Box 101, McKinney. TX 75069; 259. Kemodle, Christine L. 111.1, Rt. 7, Box 227, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 123. Ken Anita Lynn 1Soph.1, 534 Gordon 81., Holyoke, CO 80734; 25, 123. Colleen D. 1Fr.1, 3415 N. Hermitage Rd., Sharp- sville, PA 16150; 62, 145. Kesler, Janet Carol 1Fr.1, 1500 Heritage D1., Col- umbia, TN 38401; 145,264 Key, Cynthia Lynne 111.1, 7139 Roundrock, Dallas, TX 75248; 153. KHCA, 243. Kjble; Tara Tyler 1131.1, 2575 Pepperwood C11, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410; 145, 287. Kidd Fernando 1Soph.1, 4111 SL, Chagres Ave., Bldg. 828, Colon City, Panama, 145. Karman Elise 1Fr.1, 110 Pebble Beach, Little Rock, AR 72212; 145, 275. Lesa Ann 111.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031; 123. Kiilml, David Randall 1Crad.1. Killen Laura Ann 151.1, 1909 W. 70 51., KS 66208,- 174, 222, 268, 277. Lisa Ann1F1.1, 14730 NW. Bonneville Lp., Beaver- ton, OR 97006; 145. Killi sworth Davi Glen 111.1, 1011 2nd Ave., N.E., Fayette, AL 35555; 26, 124, 220, 274. Paul Don 1Soph.1, 244 Lexington D1., Forrest ci- 1y, AR 72335,- 77, 134, 237, 284. Kilpatrick, Kimberly K. 1Soph.1, 201 Seaton D1., Springdale, AR 72764; 68, 134, 227, 264. Kimberlin. Eric Neil1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Antlers, OK 74523; 15, 146. Klmbley, Richard Calup 117121, R0. Box 453, Van Buren, AR 72956. Mission Hills, Kincannnn, Jeffrey Thomas 1F1.1, 16 Las Cruces CL, Wylie, TX 75098. Linda Sue 15051111279, 949 Maple 1.11., Sistersville, WV 26175; 134,279 Lita Nell 1Grad 1. Rebecca Ann 15:31:11.1, Rt. 2, Box 504, Dumas, AR 71639; 8, 124, 198, 260. Rebecca Joyce 151.1; 268. Tommy Ray 1Soph.1, 807 Lowden Rd., Stream; IL 61364; 134. King's Men, 276, 277 Kinningham, Lisa Michele 1171.1, 6 lawanda LIL, Searcy, AR 72143; 146, 224. Kinser Andrew Todd 1171.1, 4611 Shawnray Dn, Mid- dletown, OH 45044; 146, 267. Jeffrey Riley 111.1, 651 E. Meyers St, Monticello, 11.. 61856; 284. 1111 Michelle 1Soph.1, 4611 Shawnrey D11, Mid- dletown, OH 45044,- 29, 134, 220, 285. Kipple, Rhonda Elizabeth 1Soph.1, R 2, Box 2421, Spring Grove, PA 17362; 124. 273. K1121, 261. Kirk Lisa Carol 1Fr.1, 4313 Alma, Springdale, AR 72764; 265. Kirkeby, Stephanie Denise 11111. 111 REX Beard Rd., Haughton, LA 71037; 124, 267, 283. Kirkman Bren Alan 15r.1, 5114 Lord Tennyson Dr., Wilm- ington, NC 28405; 384. Kimberlee Ann 111.1, 912 Judith St, Baldwin Park, CA 91706; 210, 273. Kirkpatrick. Todd Renon 15011111, 418 Skyline D15, Harrison, AR 72601; 134, 282. Kisseberth, Craig Charles 131.1, 9801 Windsor Ava, Westminster, CA 92683; 215. Klein Carla Ann 111.1, 3317 E. Fair PL, Littleton, CO 80121. leffteylohn15111, Carranza Rd., Rt. 3, Tabemacle, NJ 08088; 62, 278. John 1. 1Soph.1, 3317 E. Fair PL, Littleton, CO 80121; 134, 244. Kline, Kevin Lewis1F1.1, R0. Box 192, Liverpool, TX 77577; 223. Knapp, James Lyndon 1Sr.1, 1009-49111 5L, Vien- na. WV 26105; 236, 284. Knight Adrian Lee 151.1, 212 San Jose 51., 11204, Salinas, CA 93901; 174, 215, 224, 235, 237, 252, 266. Elizabeth Kathryn 1Soph.1, 104 5. Hewitt, Car- bondale, IL 62901; 134. Ruben Winslow 1Soph.1, 140 Luna LIL, Hender- sonville, TN 37075; 12, 134, 276, 383, 384. Knights, 27B, 279. Knutsen, Sandra Garfield 15111, 201 Washington Blvd., Fe 1 2, NY 13066; 215, 222. W 384. Kuchel; Anthony Allen 111.1, 4743 5.13. Kenkucky, Bartlesville, OK 74006; 124, 237. Kodak, John David 1FL1, 422 Ben Ave., Lilburn, GA 30247; 145, 27 8. Kojies, 282, 283. Kolumba, John Arthur 15:1; 270 Koonce 14itell$721 M. 111. 1, 1607 Grove Hill, North Little Rock, Manin Webb150ph.1, 1607 vae Hill. North Lit- tle Rock, AR 72116; 53, 66. 134, 232, 238. Katy, David Leigh 1Sr.1, Rt. 1, Box 114, Beebe, AR 72012. Kowalski, Kevin P. 151.1, 29011 delebel1Rd., 01'- chard Lake, MI 48033; 58. Kxamnski, Tiffany Dawn 150ph.1, 1607 29111 P1,, Sterlin , 1L 61081; 124, 260. Knntz,10 n H. 1Fr.1, 10052 Newcastle. El Paso, TX 79924; 146, 267. Kreis, David Spencer 1Fr.1, 737 N. 7111 51., Augusta, AR 72006. Krings, Jeffrey 0wen150ph.1 Krivak, John 1115851, HU Box 27, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Kmekcr. Tim 1Fr.1, R0. Box 312, Parkwille. BC, Canada; 153 Kmencke, Anna Karen 1Grad. Acct.1, 806 N. School 51., Greenfield, IN 46140; 154, 215. Kuehn,12ryn Fae1Soph.1, Rt. 5, Box 36, Kaufman, TX 75142; 134, 220, 284. Kuek Lee Hock 151.1, Bik 33 1107-216 Larong 6, Toa Payoh, Singapore 1231; 215. Serene Iea-Beng 111.1, Block 65, 413-172 Marine D11, Singapore, Singapore 1544; 124, 237. Kunkle, Sharon E1aine1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 1677, Seiah, WA 98942; 134, 281, 383. Kumjom, Pitwaly 111111. Kusunose, Iunko 1Soph.1, 467-6 Dotsu Oisu. Kochi-Shi, KDcthen, lapan; 134. L111 Labia, John Anthony150ph1, 480 Somer 51., $6, Leetonia, OH 44431. Lacefield, Jerry Neal 15012111, 1311 Water Oak CL, Bradenton. FL 33529. Lacoss, Martha Evelyn 111.1, 418 5. River Rd., Toiland, CT 06084; 124, 179, 210, 223, 224, 227, 277. lacy Christopher Ian 111.1, HU Box 778, Searcy, AR 72143. Ruth A. 1Staff1, 503 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. bird, Tammy Kathleen 15013111, 12731 Bertha Rd., Little Rock, AR 72210; 1.34. Lalondc, Deanna Lynn 151.1, Wagner Dn, Caro, MI 48723: 102. Lamb, Sharon 1. 151.1, Rt. 1, Delight, AR 71940; 102, 283, 384. Lambda's, 262. Lambert Helen Carter 1Fac.1, 504 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143; 173, 188, 212. William T. 1Fac.1, 50415. Center Ave., Searcy, AR 72143; 170, 253. Lambeth, Virgil Randolph1Fac.1, 1700 E. Park, 113, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Lancaster Alton Leon1Fr.,1 361 NW Hillery, Burleson, TX 76028; 153. ErnestAndrew1F1.1, 361 N.W. Hillary, Burleson, TX 76028; 153. Ronnie Lyie11111, 361 NW. Hillery, 3111125011, TX 76028; 124. 224, 284. Lance, Donnie Wayne 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 224A, Mountain Home, AR 72653; 97, 102, 240. Land Steve Edwin 151.1, HU Box 7'75, Searcy, AR 72143; 102 Thomas Allen 1F1.1, 3001 NW. 25 Ten, Gainesville, Fl 32605; 134, 276. William Edwin1Fac.1, 1006 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. landerfell, Carol Alice 151.1, PO. Box 516, Wilton, CT 06897; 8, 102, 173, 210, 212, 248, 256, 384. Landis Lisa Dawn 1Soph.1,233 Clover CL,Paragou1d, AR 72450;134,240,2 Mark Allen 151.1, R187. 2, Box 330,811.10 City,TN 37618; 102. 215, 232, 238, 258. Lane William Davis 1Fr.1, 5801 Vassar, Memphis, TN 38119; 140, 274. Ianey Joy Ann 151.1,- 102. Rhonda Lee 111.1, Rt. 3. Box 59, Lanett, AL36863; 273 Langston Hubert E. 11:111. 1820 Wellington Rd., Birm- ingham, AL 35209; 146, 244. Mamlia Tubb 1Soph.1, 1820 Wellington Rd., Bix- mingham, AL 35209; 124, 274, 275. Lanier James Kent 151.1, 5000 Honeysuckle Blvd., Gahanna, OH 43230; 102, 210, 215. Melanie Dawn 181.1, 5000 Honeysuckle Blvd, Gahanna, OH 43230; 102, 210, 287. Rhoda Janeane 1Soph.1, 14002 Ward, Houston, TX 77015; 8, 134, 198, 271, 278. Rhonda Sue 15013111, 14002 Foxford, Houston, TX 77015; 27, 134. 271. DP: Debra Sue 111:1, Rt. 4, Box 548, Oneonta, NY 13820; 34, 124, 224, 227, 277. Keith Jon 151.1, Rt. 4, Box 548, Oneonta, NY 13820; 102, 221, 278. Immune, Charlene Suzanne 111.1, Rt. 3, Box 91L, Alvarado, TX 76009. LaRnchc, Suzette Maria 1F1'.1, 1723 Black Oak Du, Plainfield, IN 46168; 146, 277. Larsen, Joe Anthony 1Soph.1, 244511Margard SL, Hayward, AR 94545; 124. Lister, Jeffrey Todd 1111.1, 5400 Flamingo D11, Rowlelt, TX 75088. latham, James Jeffrey 1Fr.1, 1814 Estelle 1.11., Durant, OK 74701. Latimon, Sheryl Ann 15111, 2599 Sulgrave Cv.. Memphis, TN 38119; 102, 286, 287. L111, Wai Kin 1F1'.1, 136 Henry SL, 44, New York, NY 10002; 146. 11113th James William 1F1'.1, PO. Box 389, Apache, OK 73006; 62, 124, 146, 255. Janelle Rene1Sopl-1.1, P.O. Box 389, Apache, OK 73006; 223, 279. Lawrence Gayle Renee 181.1, 711 E. Market 51., Searcy, AR 72143; 102. 186, 256. Gerald W 11151351, 711 E. Market 51., Searty, AR 72143. Jerry Mike 1Fr.1, 730 Acadia Rd., Valparaiso, IN 46383; 146. Tonia Lynn 150ph.1, 711 E. Market 51., Searcy, AR 72143; 124, E6, 275 Lawnmn, Christopher C. 1111.1, Rt. 1, Pekin, 1N 47165; 146, 268. Lawyer, Virgi11Fac.1, 35 Harding Dr, Searcy, AR 72143; 175. Le Doux, Brent Wade 111.1, R0. Box 314, Glen- mora, LA 71433. Lea, Brian E. 1Fr.1, 1607 W. Gum 51., Rogers, AR 72756; 146. Leaf, Karen Marie 11:1. 1, 442 Dale Rd., Martinez, CA 94553; 265. Leave , Rebecca Lynn 151.1, 3716 Royaiwood 01., Memphis, TN 38128; 102, 227, 263. LeCave, Sean Andrews 1Soph.1, 5104 Blackwell, Mem his, TN 38134;1.34 Leckie, oug 11151351, 107 N Pecan, Searcy, AR 72143; 156 Ledbener, Billy Don111'.1. 1009 A. Park Ave., San- ford, FL 32771; 124, 272. Leddy, Terry Kay 151.1, Rt. 9, Bax 136, Cookeville, TN 38501; 102, 256. Lee Brian Keith 1Fr.1, 15710 Gary Ave, Chester, VA 23831; 270, 286. Check Yuen 1Soph.1, Apt. Blk. 2, W75, Kit- chener Rd., Singapore; 134. Debra Ioann 1Soph.1. Denver Jay 111.1, 1543 Westward D11, Miami Springs, FL 33166; 102, 268. Eric Conrad 1111.1, 5860 Ravenna Ava, Louisville, OH 44641. Foster150ph1 2171129113191, shmpon LA 71107; 135, 276. Iames Dixon1Fr.1. 15710 Gary Ava, Chester, VA 23831; 135, 270 Jennifer Holly 1131.1, 37065 32nd St. E., Palmdale. CA 93550; 146, 261. Mark Edward 1Soph.1, 210 E. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143; 135. 1.21121; Lorraine Elizabeth 1Soph. 1, 4809 W Melrose, Tampa, FL 33629; 135 264 . Ldtwich, Gary 11-15351, HU Box 1090, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Lei, Ion Fong1F1-.1, 28 Ave. Ouvidor Am'aga, Edif. Tranquil. 19-A Macao. Hong Kong; 135. Leighton, Graham D. 1F1'.1, 4131 Sandy Creek D11, Utica, MI 48087; 146. Lemmnn Lisa Kimberly 1Grad.1, 1867 Orange Cave Rd., Switzerland, FL 32043; 154, 215, 220, 239, U1. Lemon, Lisa K.1Fac.1, 7089: E. Center 51., Sea:- cy, AR 72143; 209, 330. Leonald Brenda Kay 1Soph.1; 124. Iuliene Ann 1F1'.1, EO. Box 295, Durant, OK 74701. Paul Eugene 151.1, 233 5. Franklin, No. 2, Cookeville, TN 38501; 103 km Philip Quintin 1F1.,1 329 Cambridge P1. Grand Prairie, TX 75051; 146, Z6. Lemon, Dennis Dewayne150ph 1, 4617 Wind- ward Du, Memphis, TN 38109; 62. Lewdlen, Mark Eugene151.1, 310 S.W. 10111, Ben- tonville, AR 72712; 103, 170, 262. Lewandawski, Kellyne 10 1Soph.1, 1410 Indian Oaks TL, Arden Hills, MN 55112; 135, 283. Lewis David 11151351, 1302 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Hyacinth Rosalyn150ph.1, 2907 Newkurk Ave., Brooklyn, NY 17226 Jeanne Marie 111.1, 1405 Rm Dn. Seaxcy, AR 72143; 124. Jeremy Clarence 111.1, 54 Amara Ava, Belize Ci- ty, Belize, Belize; 135. John Edward 1171.1, 2535 Felix, Memphis, TN 38111; 146, 255. Jonathan Charles 151.1, 6600 Delilah, Little Rock, AR 72209; 57, 103, 282. Kari Lynn1Soph.1, R0. Box 409, Black Rock, AR 72415; 135, 263. Larry D. 1Grad.1. Library Science, 172 Lickieig, Melissa Kay 1Sr.1, Rt. 1, Box 579, Lighthot, Jay Alan 1Fr. 1, 1628 S. Jonesboro Ava, Russellville, AR 72801; 146, 270. Lilly, Lisa Marie 151.1, m. 3, Box 94A, Buffalo, MO 65622 Lin, Rufino 1511, R0. Box 148, Corozal Town, Belize; :1, 124, 215, 237. Linda, Tammy 10 1131.1. Lindsey, Lee Ann 111.1, 5806 Village Dr, In- dianapolis, IN 46259; 124.235 ,287. Lindsuom, Gregory Scott 111.1 617 Walnut 51., Midland, MI 48640; 124, 219, 223. Unscott, Lia Donna 1Sr.1, 11717 Western Ave., Downey, CA 90241; 103, 269. Linton Edward Rodney 111.1, 822 W 7111, Bloomington, IN 47401;258L Sara Lynn 111.1, 24920 Norval, St. Clair Shores, MI 48080; 258. Little, Stan 1HSBS1, 910 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Lively, Andrea Gaye 1Soph.1, 623 Twin Branch Tern, Birmingham, 141.3536; 135, 222, 235, 273. Liverpool, Ronald Recardo 151.1, New Montrose Kingstown, St. Vincent, West 1ndies; 61. Lloyd Clay Phi1lip 1Fr.1, i1 Edgehill Rd., Little Rock, AR 07; 146, 274. Kevin Lynn 1Jr.1, 11 Edge Hill Rd., Little Rock, AR 72207; 103, 268. Mamelene Venee 1Fac.1, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Melanie Lynn 1Fr.1, R0. Box 446, Marked Tree, AR 77365; 146. Ted Lloyd 1Fac.1, 43 Harding Dr, Searcy, AR 72143; 53, 66, 68, 180. Thomas Vincent 1Fr.1, 101 Brookbriar Dt., Shreveport, LA 71107; 47, 146, 255. Lockhzn Jay Paul 111.1, 3305 Moss Glen, Tyler, TX 75707; 103, 223, 225, 240. Jeanne Taggart 1Soph.1, 6922 Waldorf CL, Charlotte, NC 28211; 153. Paul Allen 151.1, R1. 9. Box 234,1asper, AL 35501; 103, 224. Richard Wayne 1Sop1'1.1, 6052 Wild Turkey Rd., Grand Blanc, MI 48439; 53, 66, 85, 135. Shannon Denise 111.1, 2130 Council, Lincoln Park, M1 48146; 124, 281. Loden, Ann Eiizabeth 150ph.1, 824 Glen Leven 01., Nashville, TN 37204; 135, 283. 1.0: John Dee 151.1, 508 5.11. Fannin, Dekalb, TX 75559; 103, 215. Todd Rodney 1Soph.1, 508 S.E. Fannin, Dekalb, TX 75559; 153. L00, Stephen Edward 1131.1, 2054 Belover 01., Memphis, TN 38127; 146. 282. Loftis, Ann Lucille 1Soph.1, 1078 E. Northwood DL, Cam, MI 48723; 135, 264. ugan, 1m Sue1FI'.1, Rt. 1, Box 213, Beaufort, MO 63013; 146, 279. London Damn Keith 1Fr.1, PO. Box 99, Grubbs, AR 72431; 57, 135, 282. Timothy Wayne 111.1, R0. Box 99, Grubbs, AR 72431; 103, 282. Long Darin Andrew 1Fr.1, 9201 Woodreed CL, Crestwood, KY 40014; 29, 135, 270. Larry Ray 1Fac.1, 01 Wiseman PL, Searcy, AR 72143; 166, 173, 212. Longer, Kenneth Damn1Soph.1. 3401 Canterbury D12, 51. Chaxles, MO 63303; 77, 135. Looney, Donna Elaine 1Fr.1, 11307 Charlotte Dr., Mabelvale, AR 72103; 146 Lopez, Julissa 1Fr.1, 125 Mrs. Este Iglesia Evang., Santa Cruz, Guanacaste, Costa Rica; 146, 224. Laura Deborah by 11:11, 637 N. Lone Pine, Springfield, MO 65802; 146, 257. Pamelalean151.1, 637 N. Lone Pine, Springfield, MO 65802; 103, 215. 257. lmher, Robert Ronald 151.1, 1587 Woodgate, Troy, M148084; 103, 215, 237, 270. Lott, Franklin D. 1Grad.1, Skyline Square, Apt. 4A, Searcy, AR 72143; 154. Loucks, Carla Cay 1Grad.1. Luudermilk, Jody Lane 150ph.1, 610 S. Leslie, Stungart, AR 72160; 24, 129, 135, 221, 276. Loughery, Sally Ann 1501:1111, Box 82, Cimli Manitoba ROC 130, Canada; 124, 177 Low, Lisa Lynn 1Fr.1, 825 Parkview Way, Missoula, MT 59803; 146, 266 Lawn, Teri Lynn 111.1, R0. Box 415, Clinton, AR 72031; 124 Lowe Dawn M.15taff1, 385herwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143. Terry L. 151.1, 6517 Slarnes Rd., Watagua, TX 76148; 103, 230, 235, 286, 287. hwery Anthony Glenn 150ph.1, 10509 Hwy. 365, Little Rock, AR 72206; 62, 255. Mannie Lee 111.1, 10509 Hwy. 365, Little Rock, AR 72206; 62, 103, 255. Tracef'ERenadaja 1Soph.1, 4823 Greenfield D15, Lift Rock, AR 72209; 124. Lawry Carrie Suzan 11-11, 7337 Newling Ln., Memphis, TN 38115; 146, 260. Chris Lee1Soph 1, 7337 Newling Ln., Memphis, TN 38115; 223. Luncefoni, David Lee 11-121, 9742 Regency Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70815; 282. Lundy, Brenda beeAnn1Fn1, Rural Rt. 2, 8mm LaGrande, OR 97850; 146. Lykins John Andrew 111.1, 1707 Grandview Ave., Port- smouth, OH 45662; 124. Susan Lynn 11111, 20913cquelte 51., Bridgeport, OH 43912; 124. Shades of Names 369 Lynn James William 031.1, 2034 James Rd,, Memphis, TN 38127; 146, 239. 259. Pamela Annette 01.1, 4611 South U 51., Ft. Smith, AR 72903; 124, 265. Lyons, Gretchen Lea 0211, 705 Melody Ln., Sear- Cy, AR 72143; 146. mm Melinda Kaye 1811161, 601-A E. Market, Seatcy, AR 72143. Roger K911112010? Grad.1, Rt. 1, Box 103, Grand Junction, IA 50107; 154, 254. Mabrey, Craig S. 1Soph.1, 296 Dover CL, Lakeforest, IL 60045; 130, 135, 286. Machen, Robert Wade 0:111, Rt. 3, Box 3569, Slidell, LA 70460. Mackey,1ames E 11111;. 1, 1172 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143; 181, Madden Constanceli1101.1, Rt. 1, Box 95, Alum Creek, WV 25003; 124. John Kevin 151.1, 110 Crystal CL. 72205: 103, 206, 213, 274. Madam, Alan G. 0111, 7168 Ridge Rd., Hanover, MD 21076; 26, 103, 215. Magnesia, Ernest Clinton 181.1, 24 Cattail Rd., Sear- Cy. AR 72143; 104. Mahaffey, Louis Emmett 01.1, 530 Vinson, Fayet- teville, AR 72701; 222, 268. Mahaffy, Hannah Kay 151.1, 56 Shaman Dr., Jackson, TN 38301; 104. 263. Mai, 1051: 151.1, 1411 Altamira, Comzal Town, Belize; 74, 104, 215. Maillim'l Janice Lynn 011, RL 1, Box219, Searcy, AR 72143; 124. Little Rock, AR Kimberly Renae 0:111, Rt. 1, Box 219, Searcy, AR 72143; 146. Sharon Louise 011.1. Malick, Thomas Andrew 011.1, 100 Palmer Ln., Trenton, NJ 08618; 124. Manley, Lori Dawn 1Soph.1, 24 Lakewood Dr., Hillsboro, MO 63050; 135, 268. Manning Belinda Ga1'101.1, 997 Kings Park, Memphis, TN 38117; 118, 124, 210, 235, 244, 287. Danette Leamn 0:111, Rt. 1, Box 152C, Black Rock AR 72415; 146, 220, 223, 279. Douglas Albert 031.1, 319 Cecelia Dr., Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548; 146, .286. Michael Leon 0:111, R0. Box 12, Enigma, GA 31749; 135, 280. Mansfield, Barbara Mae 1Grad.1. Marbury, Julia Ann 1Soph.1, 2517 Douglas Dr., Bossier City, LA 71111,- 124, 263. Marcum, Kevin Paul 011.1, Rt. 1, Box 63, In- diahoma, OK 73552; 146. Mamach, Gary James 151.1, 23775 N. Valley Rd., Newberg, OR 97132; 104. 215, 268. Mars, Donna Catherine 01.1, 3561 Shirlwood Ava, Memphis, TN 38122; 124, 277. Martin Barbara I. 151310, 102 Lambert CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Darin Scott 011, Rt. 7, Box 159CC, Batesville, AR 72501; 124, 222, 384. David Michael 011, 15618 Loukelton, La Puente, CA 91744; 104, 244, 259. David Quinton 01.1, 2205 Glynnwood, Bartlesville, OK 74006; 124, 237, 244, 276. Derrick Gilbert 031.1, 2205 Glynnwood Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74006; 146, 259. Fmda1Staff1, Rt. 6, Box 59, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Gerald Lee 1Soph.1, 15618 Loukelton St, La- puente, CA 91744,- 124, 276. James 110119111511, 1413 Buntin, Vincennes, IN 47591; 2, 9, 104, 206, 221, 248, 267. Janice Kay 011.1, E0 Box 53, Glencoe, AR n539; 146, 263. Joana Lynn1$taff1, 2125. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143; 192 Karen Rae 0111, 2066 Boone Rd., Rineyville, KY 40162; 104, 271, 280. Laura Leigh 6121, Rt. 2, Box 3261M, Texarkana, TX 75501; 104. Sandra Lee 01.1, 924 Scan Ln., 63052; 124, 237. Stephen T. 15111, 102 Lambert CL, Searcy. AR 72143; 124, 244. Thomas Herbert 1Grad.1; 154. Imperial, MO Tma Louise 0:121, 924 Scott Dr., Imperial, MO 63052; 146, 268. Vicki Neil 151.1, 26 Knightbridge, Sherwood, AR 72116; 104, 215, 265. Shades of Names Wilton T. 1Fac.1, Rt. 3, Box 45, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 72143; 180. Martinez Arturo Ruy ISoph.1, Rancho La Laguna 139, Fracc Sta C, Cecilia, Mexico 22 DF, Mexico; 135. Jaime 011.1, Avenida Sisimiles 1$3210, San Salvador, El Salvador, El Salvador; 146, 224. Lina Hortensia 15011111; 135, 224, 277. Mamet, Dawn Michelle 151.1, 11214 165m C1. N,E., Redmond, WA 98052; 215. Mashbum David Brian 1F1,1, 3818 Wdlow Spring, Houston, TX 77080; 146, 151, 270. Susan Michelle 11:11, 709 Dakota, Independence, MO 64056; 146, 261. William Alan 01.1, 3818 Willow Spring, Houston, TX 77080; 8, 124, 264, 270. Mason Dawn Marie 181.1, 60 Summ'n Dr., Tabernacle, NJ 08088; 54, 55, BS, 104, 215, 222, 231, 276. Dianne C. 15013111, Rt. 4, Box 515A, Sciutaville, OH 45662; 135, 265, 266. Nancy Ann 1Grad.1. Richard Samuel 611,46 4685 Signal Rd., Comm- biana, OH 44408; Thomas E. 1511,3011 3233, Bradford, AR 72020; 223. Tina Diane 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 175, Springdale, AR 72764; 124. Massey, Stacy Wayne GL1, 1088 Brandywine, Southaven, MS 38671; 124, 274. Massie, Chad Everett 0:111, 6618 Post Oak Ln., San Antonio, TX 78217; 146, 259. Master, Robert Charles 01.1, 2000 Bobwhite, Tupelo, MS 38801; 124. Masters, Margie 5. 071.1. Math and Compukxs, 178. Math Educational Career Association, 227. Mathews Darren Lane 051.1, 3024 Clairmont Ave., Fuller- ton, CA 9.2635; 146, 284 Dawn Michele 61.1, 3508 Lynnwood Dr., Bellevue, NE 6812 3; 104, 220. Ruth Renee1Fr13508 Lynnwood Dr. Bellevue, NE 68123; 135, 220, 287 Mathis Betty 10 15mm, 809 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, Kim,- 264. Marvin Eugene 151.1, 623 Hamlet, Auburn Hills, MI 48057; 70, 104. Willa Mae1$taif1. 1407 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR72143. Kiss the boo-boo. After being defeated by the UALR volleyball team, sophomore Laura Shifflet, from Newberry, MI, examines a jammed finger. The Bison volleyball team drummed up school spzrit by wearing jams at home games - photo by Herman Riverol. Matthews David Corey 1Sr.1, R0. Box 54, Sumemo, WV 25567; 104, 224. John Mark 01.1, 13H7 Deepriver D1,, La Puente, CA 91746; 124, 215, 276. Thomas James 1501:1111, 13727 Deepriver Dr., La Puente, CA 91746; 124, 276. Maturi, Paul Raymond1Grad1, 14011 Hinson Rd., Little Rock, AR 72212; 62, 155, 231. Mausl, David Lee1Fn1, Rt. 12, Box 155A, Morgan- town, WV 26505; 153. Maxwell Mary Ruth 01.1, 22921 Ncwlin, Dearborn, MI 48124; 153, 384. Michelle L. 01.1, 909 Avey Ln., Englewood, OH 45322; 146, 284. May Fete Queen, 199. May Eva Michelle 1Soph.1, 5920 Diplomat, Bartlett, TN 38134; 135, 283. Sherri Lee 651.1, 106 E. Wagoner Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85022; 104, 258. Mayben'y, Tamara Denene 01.1, 2419 Bennett Rd., Benton, AR 72015; 104, 261. Mayes James 1.1251511, Rt. 5, Box 362, Searcy, AR 72143; 57, 81, 85, 105, 282. Robert Wayne150ph1, Rt. 5, Box 362, Searcy, AR 72143; 57, 135. Mayhus, Cindy Lynne 0:111, Rt. 2, Box 306. Brad2 ford, AR 72020; 146. Maynard Paul Allen 15:1, Rt. 1, Box 264, Kasota, MN 56050; 105, 206, 215, 235, 237, 286, 287. Sharon Elaine 01.1, 5508 28111 St., Lubbock, TX 79407; 124, 273. McAdam, Jeffrey Scott 6Soph.1, 3239 Old Farm Rd., Flint, MI 48507; 135, 262 McAfee Brad 018881, 1600 Brummett, Searcy, AR 72143; Stephanie Deneen ISoph.1, 131 Hillcrest Loop, Missoula, MT 59803; 65, 135, 237, 244, 269. McAlcese, Bernard J. tF1.1. McAlister, Russell Clay 1Soph.1, 310 Estate Dr., Elizabethtown, KY 42701; 77. 7B, 135, 221, 284. McBmom, loe Bailey, 11. 01.1. McCain Everett Lee 1Grad. Acd.1, 42 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 153, John W. 151.1,1285 S1 Simms, Lakewood, CO Robezrzt6 Trent 0511 12855. Simms, Iakewood, CO 80226. McCampbell Naomi Lee 1Grad.1; 244. Sidney Duane 033:.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143; 170, 173. McCartney, Kristi Lynn 1Soph.1, Rt. 9, Box 957, Lake Charles, LA 70611; 124. McClum Cynthia Lynn 45017111, OK 74129; 135, 179. David Michael 15:1, 8250 Rockwood, Mt. Morv ris, M1 48458; 105, 179, 240. McCodde, Jen'y Dale 0113111, 404 Pickwick, North Little Rock, AR 72118. McCormack, Jacque Fay1Soph.1, 7306 Blue Stem, Dallas, TX 75249; 135, 277. McCoy Tony L. 1Gtad.1, 1524 Lafayette. Texarkana, TX 75501; 62. Yvette Marie 1F111, 4958 Red Oak Dr., Gainesville, GA 30506; 146, 285. McCulchen, Delbert Clinton 1Soph.1, PO. Box 473, Flippin, AR 72634; 135 McDade, Carla Diane IFL1, 3112 Pines Rd., Shreveport, LA 71119; 146, 269. McDavid, Allen Christopher 01.1, 9247 Markanne Dr., Dallas, TX 75234; 62, 255. McDonald Amanda Rae GL1, Rt. 3, Box 528, Wilmer, AL 12004 E. 28th St, Tulsa, Lon Ann 1501111. 1,Rt 780x 78, Se Samuel Eugene 1811. 28 Deerfield Dr., wood, AR H116; 259. McDonough Angela Faye 1Sr.1, R0. Box 189, Enterprise, AL 36330; 105, 196, 199, 278, 287. Rebecca Agnes 1Soph.1, R0. Box 228, Little Rock, AR 72203; 135. McEntilc, Dana Larae 1Soph.1, 1021 Young TL, McKinney, TX 75069; 135, 255. Mchen, Kirk David1F1.1, 1701 S. Buchanan, Lit- Cle Rock, AR 72204; 153. arty, AR 72143. Sher- McFadden, Amy Beth 1Soph 1, R1. 4, Box 219C, Paragould,AR72450; 135,265. McFall, Phyllis Marie 15111, 5767 Scottsdale, Mem. phis, TN 38155; 105, 176, 265. McGaha Durward1Staff1, 11 Julnean, Seancy, AR 72143; 1 . Wanda Sue 156301, 11 1ulner Dn, Searcy, AR 72143. McGaughey, Connie Lynn 031.1, 1855 Naples Ava, Yuma, AZ 85364; 146, 281. McGee Charlotte E. 1Grad.1; 155. Paula Ann 0-711, R0. Box 183, Little Elm, TX 75068; 146, 281. Scott Markham 011, 13111 Tahoe 01., Dallas, TX 75240; 135. McGhee,Parriv:iaA.15mff1,9071ayson,Seaxy AR 721:43192. McGill, Dorothy Fay 1Soph. 1:1 McGinnees, Ienel Beth 07121, 2365 Chelsea Aveu Freepmt, IL 61032; 146, 261. McGowan, Melissa Lee 0:111, Rt. 5, Box 6848, Monroe, LA 71203; 146, 284. McGuire Keith Alan 1511, 6 Old Mill Rd., Troy, IL 62294; 105, 235, 287. Kimberly Ann 1501,3111, 6 Old Mill Rd., Thy, II. 62294; 136, 235, 287. McHan, Chn'slopher Andrew 0:111, 8333 Pheasant Ave. N.W., North Canton, OH 44720; 146, 270. McIntosh, Shawn David 01.1, 3463 Ludlow, Bridgeton, MO 63044. Mclnturff,L1nda Dyann 15013111, 210 Western H1115, Searcy, AR 72143. MCKnag. Sheryl Ann 1501311. 1, 018 Briarwood, Creenbrier, AR 72058; 124, 261. McKtan, Byron Austen1Soph.1, 1221 Dry Creek, Derby, KS 67037; 124, 284. McKechnie, Melanie Arm 1Soph.1, 2208 Corsica CL, North Lime Rock, AR 72116; 136, 209, 279. McKee Kyle Burns 181.1, Rt. 5. Box 452, Burleson, TX 76023 Rosalie Jean UL1, 3149 Charles St, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221; 124. Rosemary Ruth 151.1, HU Box 682, Searcy, AR 72143; 105, 287. Todd Anthony 181:1, 2486 Hutchinson Ln., Flint, MI 48507; 105, 256, 278. McKelvain, William Ruben 0:361, 100 S. Turner, Apt. D, Searcy, AR 72143. McKenzie Eric 11151211 15019111, 31911051141, Memphis, TN 38128. Robin Lynette 01:1, 4681 Crossover Ln., Mem- phis, TN 38117; 124. 287. McKinney Angela Rena 1513111, Rt. 6, Box 223, Searcy, AR 72143. Chris 131310, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Gary1HSBS1, 1202 E Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. John T. asac. ;, 71 Mohawk, Semy AR 72143;170, McKinnou, Katherine Ruth 151.1, 2515 Farmers Branch Ln., Dallas, TX 75234; 105, 184, 271. McLaughlin, Bobby L. tCrad.1; 215. McLeod, James Rowen 1813051, 212 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. McMillen, Steven Joel 011.1, 3314 Sunrise Dr., Garland, TX 75043,- 221. McMillan, Amanda Leah 151'. 1, 7119 Ashton Ave. N., Fridley, MN 55432; 105, 215, 266. McNuIt, Marsha tSrJ, 1705 W. Cedar 51., El Daradq. AR 71730; 105, 203, 216, 232. McPherson Eric Wycliff 01:1, 5116 Primmse Ln., Little Rock, AR 72209; 124, 267. Melisa K. 051:1. McKee, Stephanie Paige 15013111, 128 Logan Loop, Ft. Sheridan. IL 60037; 136. McRnbens, David Wayne 03111, 600 Pemwood Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116; 14, 146, 267. McShane, Chtisty Lea 0111, Rt. 1, Box 100, Union City. TN 38261; 124. 128, 230, 257. McSpadden, Stacy Regena 1Fr.1, E0. Box 514, Marten, ann Spencer 01.1, R0. Box 534, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Messenger Eugene Ellis 15:1, Rt. 3, Box 405, Rome, NY 13440. Timomy Raymond 0:111, 9306 Bray Rd., Clio, MI 40120; 146. Michul Claude Earl 1515.1, PO. Box 927, Belle Plaine, KS 67013; 106. Cynthia Renee 151.1, 12.34 Gmenbriet CL, Desmo, TX 75115; 106, 216. Michaela, Scott Andrew 1Fr1, Z720 Parklake CL, Fort Collins, CO 80525-146, 278. Mmdlebmok, Praparporn Iep Gr. 1, 420 N. Walnut, Tomball, TX 77375; 146, 269. Midyat, Kelly Dawn 1Soph.1, 1190 Cherry Rd., Memphis, TN 38117; 136. M1215, Barbara 1?. Grad.1. Mikami. Tetsuji 0'11, 733 Miyakami, Yugawara Kanagawa 2.59303, Japan. Mikell, Amy Leigh 1Soph.1, Rt. 34, Box 41.8, Gainesville, FL 32609; 124. Milhnan, Keith Allen 15019111, Rt. 1, Box 253A. Williamstown, WV 26187. Milholen, Lyndon Keil 151.1, 104 W. Cross, Hot Springs, AR 71901. Miller Aubrey Keith 03111, 1010 Kiplinget, York, NE 68467; 106. Brian Keith 15!.1, Rt. 1, Box 3953, Salem, IN 47167; 70, 106, 170, 216, 237, 284. Charles Robin 0:361, 1410 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 209, 239. Craig1HSBS1, 810 W. Vme, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. C Robin 01. Grad. 1. Cynthia Anne 13013111, 2929 Meadow Wood Cr. ., Germantown, TN 38138 Dallas Ciay1Soph 1, 1005 Silverwood, North Lit- tle Rock, AR 72114. David Scott 151.1, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502; 106. Deborah Kathleen 1501161, Omaha, NE 68123; 277. Debra Deanne 15013111, 305 Newcomb, Benton, AR 72015; 136. Elissa Lane 01am, 300 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143; 188 2554 Dow 51., loan Carol GL1, 1344 San Antone Ln., Lewisville, TX 75067; 15, 146, 277, 384. June Ellie 01.1, 1344 San Antone Ln., Lewisville, TX 75067; 153. Martin Kent 0:111, 3155 Old Salisbury Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27107. Leah C. ISL1, 17.0. Box 349, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Lisa Renee 031311, R1. 1, Box 266, Judsonia, AR 72081. Mary Ruth 031:1. Melanie Lynn 4Staff1, HU Box 1135, Searcy AR 72143. Monna Suzanne 18111, 8329 S. Jamestown, Tulsa, OK 74136; 106, 256. Ral h Leroy 1Staff1, 800 N Oak, Searcy, AR 143; 192 Ralph,1r.1Grad.1. Ronald Kevin 181.1, 2554 Dow St., Omaha, NE 68123. Shelli Lynn 1Soph. 1, 3437 S. Kinzgs, Springfield, MO 65807; 20, 136, 220, 240 Stephen Lewis 0121, Rt. 3, 30x45, Willaxd, MO 65731, 274, Susan Jeannette 071.1, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502; 10, 146. 227, 260. Suzette Michelle 031.1, 119 Lizarraga Ave., Belize City, Belize, Belize; 146. Tamara Diane 15:11:11.1, 805 Newcomb, Benton, AR 72015; 266. Terri L. 15121111, HU Box 16, Searcy, AR 72143. Todd Hogan 01.1, 2103 N. Memorial CL, Pasadena, TX 77502; 24, 123, 124, 270. Miliigan, Elisabeth M. 0:111, 28 Frances D11, Con- way, AR 72032; 136, 239, 279. Mills Jeffrey Russell 151.1, 1.317 Bellemeade, Conway, AR 72032; 216, 237. Marion D. 1Grad.1. Milnn, James Wayne 0r.,1 R1. 4, Searcy, AR 72143; 124 Milton, Henry 11.0111, Rt. 1, Box 133, Beebe, AR 72201. 19123dede Lori Ann 151.1, 4538 S. Roanoke, Springfield, MO 65807; 105. Meadows Heidi Irene 1Soph.1, 609 FairAve., Pena, 11. 62557; 136, 230. Laura Elaine 1111.1, 1912 W. Elm, El Dorado, AR 71730; 146, 287 Means, Deana Michelle 18m, 1015 Westland Rd., Mt. Dora, FL 32757; 105, 273. Madden, India Carmene GL1, Rt. 2, Box 228, Resaca, GA 30735; 146, 196, 273. Medler, Iodene Peggy 0:111 Meecham, Ruth jean 181.,1 037123 Kellog, Mt. Clemens, MI 48083; 68,1 Macks, Danny Wayne 18131, 402 Riverside, Gladewatex, TX 75647;1 105. Melikian, Timothy Shane tSoph.1, 103 Kansas, North Little Rock, AR 72118; 136. Mendez, Jacqueline V. 0011, Pedregel Calie 3a, Panama 13, Panama; 146, 224, 264. Men's Intramural. 78. 79. Men's Track, 52, 53. Meredith Lolita Elise 1G21'Iad. 1 R0 Box 485, Augusta, AR 72006,155,2 Melissa Lea 18mph 1, 3905 S. 132 E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74134; 136, 285. Thdd Wayne 0:11, 3905 S. 132E. Ave, Tulsa, OK 74134; 146, 272. Memll. Regina S. 1Snph.1; 153. Minchey, Dee Laine 0111, 1212 Ramble Creek Dr., Pflugerville, TX 78660; 124, 216, 232, 235, 238, 257. Mitchell Alice Mae 15111, 6438 E. khan D1., Scntisdale, AZ 85254; 106, 183, 270, 271. Andrew Leland 15013110, 704 Pickwick $1., Shef- field, AL 35660; 124, 270 Dennis P. 1Soph.1, R0. Box 533, Kensett, AR 72082 Jerry D1ewayne 0-1.1, 250 Alberta PL. Prince Rupert BC, V813X8, Canada; 146. Julie Ann tSophJ, 1404 Wallis Sh, Searcy, AR 72143; 136, 273. Melanie Dianne 01.1, 3505 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville, TN 37215; 106, 269. Rebecca Ruth 0:121, 3505 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, TN 37215; 146, 269. Mobley, Robert Harold 18013111, R0. Box 1534, Ballwin, MO 63022; 136, 259 Montague, Andrew L.1Soph.,1 Rt. 1, Box 170, O,akland TN38060; 62. Monlgomery Sharron Michelle 0:111, 1715 Warner, Memphis. TN 38127; 146. Stephanie S. 0'11, 1628 2601 Ave., 5.. Birm- ingham, AL 35209. Moody Garrick Shinell 00.1, 413 Main 51., View, AR 72560; 146, 282. Scott 01.1, 7444 S. Downing Cr. 8., Littlemn, CO 80122; 124, 264. Moore Carolyn Sue 1Sraff1, 1191ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. jack Walker 01.1, 6091 Mooresmill Rd., Hunt- sville, AL 35811; 49, 62, 82, 124, 216. 1anet A. 011.1, 352 S. Orchid D12, Ellenton, FL 33532; 147, 285. Lew G. 03391, 1191ndian Trail, Seaxy, AR72143; 1.66, 132. Lisa LeAnn 1Soph.1, 4304 Edminsler, Wichita, KS. 67212; 136, 264, 266, 334. Mark Arthur 19:01:11.1, 5493 Country Ln., Flint, MI 48506; 136, 215, 238, 278. Martin Worreli 15:1, 3364 Dogwood Ln., Mem- phis, TN 38116; 106. Timothy Wade 0211, 511 Southeast D, Benton ville, AR MSG; 153, 280 Tracey Denise 65131, 8618 Oberlin Rd., Elyria. OH 44035; 106. Momland Carroll Lynn 15011111, Rt. 3, Box 803, Searcy, AR 72143. Nurene Janette fSophJ, PO. Box 261, Dongola, IL 62926; 124, 237, 265. Sharon Fae 0:111, PO. Box 261, Dongoha, IL 62926; 147. Morfmd, John Wdliam 151.1, 1872 Hastings, Birch Run, MI 48415. Morgan Brandon W. 01.1, Rt. 8, Box 19, Benton, KY42025; 124, 210. 274. 275. Bryan Douglazs1Sophw1 Rt. 2, Box 302, Augusta, AR 72006,2 67. Cecila Elaine $121, 11 Bradbury DL, Little Rock, AR 72212; 147, 269. Freddy Ronald 1Fn1, 2 Silver Lake Rd., Wilm1 ington, NC 28403; 147, 254. Gregory Shawn 1501:1111, 200 Susan Ave., Hopkinsville. KY 42240; 136, 270. Jan C. 013:1, 10 Cathy, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. John Paul 01535;, HU 8m 1020, Seaxty, AR 72143; 156, 157. Kitty Lyn 0:111, 5495 Old Redwood Hwy, Santa Rosa, CA 95401; 147, 265. Lisa Kay 0:111, 5495 Old Redwood Hwy., Santa Rosa, CA 95401; 147, 265. Nancy Lynn 151.1, 11712 S. 9801 E. Ave., Bixby, OK 74008; 106. Morley, Savannah Lynn 03m, 51 Lumahai 51., Honolulu, HI 96825; 147. Morphis, Andrea Dean 01.1, 260 Jasper Rd., Vidor, TX 77662; 124, 186, 277. Ward Alan 0:1, 260 Jasper Rd., Vidor, TX 77662. Morris Debbie Kaye 1Crad.1. nu Melissa um, 10 Lendl Loop, Little Rock, AR 72209; 147. Lea Ann 131.,1 2030 Courtney 01., Tyler, TX 701;106, 180,231, Mary Adel! 1661111. Mountain Morton Landers 15111, 666 S. Lakeview, Baton Rouge, LA 70810; 106. 270. Shannon 12131115013111, Rt. 2, Box 101, Tutwiler, MS 38963; 15, 136, 265. Tracy Ann 0111, Rt. 2, Box 101,Tutwi1er, MS 38963; 147,265. William Sco1t 01:1, 10 Lendl Loop, Little Rock, AR 72209; 124 Mon-ison, Carole Jean tFr.1, 2204 Paula D11, Madison, TN 37115; 147, 269. Momw Lydia Ruth 0r.1, PO. Box 250, Richmond, TX 77469. Slacey Leigh 0:11, 207 E. 18th 51., Benmn, KY 42025; 136, 223, 225, 271. Momma, Leslie Helaina 01.1, S. 702 Bernard. Apt. F, Spokane, WA 99204; 124. Morton Alicia Gay 1551: 6015 Raye! News, Millington, TN 38053,- 106, 240, 265, 268. Frances Maxine 1Grad.1. Monty Lynn 1Soph.1, 3050 Jacqueline, Apt. 9, Rockford, IL 61109. Stephanie 0:111, Box 125, Rudy, AR 72952. Mushy, Jonathan K. 01.1, 2600 Nashville Rd., Bowling Green, KY 42101; 124, 221, 276. Masher Marlin Anthony 1Soph.1, 101 Ellen DL, West Monroe, LA 71291; 62, 136. Timothy Allen GL1, 101 Ellen Dr., West Monroe, LA 71291; 62, 147. Moshiu, Amy Lynn 151-1, 1141 E. Pa1o Alto. Fresno, CA 93710; 106, 178, 206, 210, 248, 269. Mass Frederick Jerome 1Soph.1, 621 Hoover DL. Shreveport, LA 71106; 147, 224, 240, 270. Melisa Kay 0'11, 1018 S. Biltmore Ava. 1n- dianapolis, IN 46241; 147. 256. Mote, Roddy Allen 01:1, Rt. 3, Box 272A, 51. Marys, WV 26170; 51, 62, 124. Mott Jeffrey Todd UL1, 3715 5.13. 12th PL, Ocala, FL 32671; 106, 280. Marianne Louise 131.1, 29 W. 454 Ray Ave., West Chicago, IL 60185; 106, 277. Maye, Nancy Lynn 01.1, 304 E. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143; 125. Mniuu'els, Nicholas Robert 0-1.1, 16 Ranch Oak, West Monroe, LA 71291; 147, 259. Mullen, Ronda Lynn 0:111, R0. Box 64, Ponis, AR 72457; 147. Mullins Elaine 1511, 1199 Hospital Rd. 198, Franklin, TN 46131; 106. Melissa 10 am, Rt. 2, Box 186, Smyrna, TN 37167; 147, 266. Stephen Ralph 1Soph.1, 262 Old Nashville Hwy., Lavexgne, TN 37086; 136, 268 Tamm Lee 151.1, Rt. 2, Semina Rd., Smyrna, TN 167; 106, 216, 235, $2,366. Muncy, Raymond Lee 0.6:.1, 1002 N. Hayes, Sear- Cy, AR 72143; 175, 221, 280. Mumey, Jeanne Ann150ph.1, 122 Jawanda, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 136. Munsch, Dennis Wayne 1Gmd.1. Murray Cheryl R. 091.1, 611 Donna DL, Redfield, AR 72132; 153. Jodie Janeen 0L1, Rt. 4, Box 695, Carthage, MO 64836; 54. 68, 83, 125. Jonathan Chad 0:121, 111.4, Box 695, Carthage, MO 64836;66,85,147. Ioseph Walsan1Sophq1 Rt 1, Box316, Owk, AL 36360; 136. LambertE.1Fac.1,5 Cottonwood, Searcy, AR 72143; 181 Mmmll, Abby Dora 15013111, 1722 Tamarind Ave., 111, West Palm Beach. FL 33407. Music, 179. Music, Alicia N. 1501211. 1, R0. Box 475, Grapevine, TX 76051; 125, 224, 271. Musick, James Nonis1Staff1.27 Daiewood, Sear- cy, AR 72143,192. Myers, Melanie Marie 0:11 1510 Heritage CL, Rogers, AR 72756; 147, 269. Nnnn che, Mark Todd 181.1, 206 Trinity Dz, McMur- ray, PA 15317. Numey, Jamie Lee 15011111, Rt. 3, Bells, TN 38006; 125. Nami, Doni 102 0:111, PO. Box 73, Madison, TN 37116; 68, 147, 280. Neal Ann Janelle 181301, HU Box 1584, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Carolyn Elaine 15111, 210 Grand Point Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901,- 106. Eddie Lee 151:1, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143; 53, 66, 82, 106, 202, 269. Mary Elisabeth 01:1, 220 Bates 51., Batesville, MS 38606; 125, 232, 238, 269. Necessary, Chad Dwayne 151.1, 117 E. 2nd St, Springfield, OH 45504; 155, 203, 213, 244, 259, 261 Neely, Robert C. 0'. Grad.1; 125 Shades of Names 371 372 Neill Randall Scott 1501:0113, 105 Cunningham CL, Cary, NC 27511; 125. Sean Patrick 11:11, 105 Cunningham CL, Cary, NC 27511; 74, 14.7, 224, 270. Nelson Shari Deann 1Grad.1, 2575 Dresden Dr., Floris- sant, MO 63033; 155, 212, 216. Sonja Diann 11712;, 2575 Dresden Dn, Florissant, MO 63033: 147, 281. Netach, Timothy Francis 1Fr.;, Rt. 1, Box 120C, Windsor, MO 65360. Nail, Paula Denise 15019113, 1420 E. Union Bower, Irving, TX 75061; 136, 275. Newby, Michael Lance 11:11, Rt. 4, Box 188, Can. ton, TX 75103. Nzwlln, Lisa Joy 1Sr.1, 10023 Greenview Dz, Hun!- sville, AL 35803; 258. N3, Chi Keong Gary 111-.1, llF 193 Old Bailey 51., Hong Kong, Hong Kong; 77, 106, 253. Nichols Cynthia Diane On, 1301 13. Race, Searcy, AR 72143; 125, 265. Cynlhia Marie1Soph.;, Rt. 5, Box 434, Natchez, MS 39120; 125. Deborah Diane 1Fr.1, 529 Ross, West Memphis, AR 72.301; 147, 244, 283. James Don 156310, 514 Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 186. 1111 Marie 1511;, 7212 W. 3761, Amarillo, TX 79109; 106, 283. Karen Ga e 0111, 160 Lister, Shreveport, LA 71101; 1 5, 283. Lottie Mae 151.110, 1301 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Nickexson, Laura Lynn1SophJ, Rt. 1, Box 128G, Queen City, TX 75572; 136, 265. Niesladt Jeremy Carsten 15111, 113 E. Jefferson, Osceola, IA 50213; 106. Jonathan David 1511, 113 E. Jefferson, Osceola, IA 50213; 106. Nixon, Alvah Rebecca 1SophJ. Noah, John Timothy 1SophJ, 306 W 44th, Amarillo, TX 79110; 125, 278 Noble, Molly M. 15mm, Market St, Searcy, AR 72143 Noblett, Lisa Renee 111-.1, 9905 Vale Rd., Vienna, VA 22180; 125, 2841 Nofkku, Bradley Edward 150, Drawer D, In- chelium, WA 99138. Nohsey, Sherry Beth1Soph.;, 1807 Hood, Mem- phis, TN 38108; 1.36, 265. Norris Donna Jean 151.1, 513 Avondale Rd., Mon- tgomery, AL 36109; 106, 287. Keith Andrew 11:10, 9171 Alwick CL, Garden Grove, CA 92641. Tamm L 50 h. , 513 Avondale Rd., Mom lgomyeryanLf 361109? 136, 287. Northern, Wendi Lynette 1SophJ, 214 C001 Springs R11, Lexington, SC 29072; 136. Norma, Ouita Christina 1Soph.;, Rt. 3, Box 169, Clinton. TN 37716: 153. Norton, Gina Lyn 1111.1, 4061 N. 10th 51., Abilene, TX 79603. Nona , Sandra Lee 11:10, 465 W. Main 51., Mt. Drab, OH 45154; 147. Norwood Ann aha. 1102 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 30. Karen Leigh 11112;, 1102 N. Cedax, Searcy, AR 72143; 147, 229, m. Nuhung, Perkasa Ardayi1'1FrJ, Cempaka Puthih, l'engan 27, No. 46, Indonesia. Null, David Alan 151.1, 1718 W. Lawndale, 11306 San Antonio, TX 75209,- 106, m0. Nunnally John Warren, 11. 15mm, 129 Western Hills, Sear. Cy, AR 72143; 178, 192. Kathryn F. 151310, 129 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Nulgrau, Cynthia Dale150phJ, 6901 Fem Haven Rd., Louisville, KY 40228; 125, 136. Nun, Andmw William 1111.1, 4501 Helene Rd., Memphis, TN 38117. Nmeti, Samuel 0. 111-.1, Cpm. Box 1000, Mushin, Lagos, Nigeria; 74, 125. 000 Oakes, Lisa Michele UN, 46 Parklane Dr., Troy, IL 62294. Oates, Alison Jeanette 1Fr.;, 4425 Hidden Valley CL, Albuquerque, NM 87111. Oats, Kevin Wayne 11:10, 340 Bentgrass Dr., Roswell, GA 30076,- 147, 239. O'Brien, Nancy Lou1Fac.1, 120 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143; 188. Oden, Gregory S. 1111;, 406 Parkway Rd., Brandon, MS 39042; 125, 216. Odum, Jeffrey E. 151.1, 130 Pond View Ln., Lex- ingon, SC 29072; 106, 280. Shades of Names Oege. 276, 2W. Oelze Don W111 11m, 1512 12111 51., Bedford, IN 47421; 125 Lenore Lynn 1Fr.;, 1512 12th St., Redford, IN 47421; 125. Ogren, Eric Wade Um, 2736 Ridge Park Dr., Tucker, GA 30084; 125, 268. Ohrlin, Patritia Gail 1Fr.;; 147. Okom, C. Nathan 1Crad. Acct; 01dham, B111 W. 1Fac.1, R1. 2, Searcy, AR 72143; 178, 186. O'Leary, Kevin Edward 15mm. 601 N. Main, Sear- cy, AR 72143. Olive, Chris Eugene 1Soph.;, 107 Lavista 51., Fruitland Park, FL 32731; 125. Oliver Eva Joy 15161111, 46 Tina Cr., Seamy, AR 72143; 192. George H. 1Fat.1, $16 Tina CE, Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Michael H. 1Grad. ACCU; 155. Terry Wayne 11m, 2244 Cooks CL, Vero Beach, FL 32962: 125. 0113:; Claudia Lynn 15013111, 1111 E. Ncnh, Ben ton, AR 72015, 136, 260. Ollis, Frank Vincent 1510. Rt. 3, Box 337, Bald Knob, AR 72010. 01:22 Andy Glenn 1Soph.1, 2438 Mackinnon Dr., Memphis, TN 38119; 136, 211, 286. Harry D. 1Sta10, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 166, 167, 180, 192. Karla Renee 113121, 33 Harding D12, Searcy, AR 72143. Omega Phi, 263. O'Neal Foy Thompson 1Staff1, 601 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Joyce 15m, 409 S. Fir, Searcy, AR 72143. 011g, Ca1viHermawan1FM, Gajah Mada No. 59, Pontianak. Indonesia; 147, 253. Organ Dennis M. 1FacJ, 912 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 173, 212. Sherry B. 1Grad.;, 912 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Orgera, Marc Edward 1Fr.;, 2001 Hawaii Ave. N.E., St. Petersburg, FL 33703; 62, 147. Orlando, Paul Frank 1501:3113, 111 Garvin Ava, Manchester, NH 03103; 136, 221, 280. Oxsbum, Patrick Robert 1Fr.1, 303 Saffron Cr., Mesquite, TX 75149. Orum, Susan Marlene1Sr.;, 1160 Willowbrook Tn, Maitland, FL 32751; 106, 265. Osborn, Paula Rhea 1511;, 3533 Broadway Rd., Memphis, TN 38134; 275. Osaio, Ramon J. 1Fr.1, Callei6 Y 18 AV. 28, San Jose, Costa Rica, Costa Rica 2,- 148, 224. Osgood, Sarah Jane 1Fr.J, 1102 S. Wewoka, Claremore, OK 74017; 148, 220, 221, 277. 011m, Norberto 11512;, Barriada San Crismbal, David Chiriqui, Panama; 74, 136, 253. Otis, John Floyd 1111;; 125, 216. Ousley, Richard Curtis 1Fr.;, R0. Box 430, Man- chester, GA 31816; 148. 0 Outlaw, Anna Maria 1PM, 2627 5.5. 10151 Ave., Portland, OR 97266; 136, 223, 225, 260. Overstreet, julia Ann 15013111 303 E. Morrison, Fayette, MO 65248; 125, 221, 258. Owen Clyde Walter1GradJ, Camino, CA; 155. 10 Ann1Staff;, Rt. 2, Box 779, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Steven G1en1Fr.;, 5591 Fair Cove, Memphis, TN 38115; 66, 148. Owens James Alex 15013113, 106 Tecumseh Tn, Iackson- ville, AR 72076; 165, 259. Susan Ann 1511, 113 Kessler Ln., Fayettevine, NY 13066; 21, 106, 216, 220, 240, 271. Oxford Dalaina Adell 1171.1, 1705 N. Link, Palestine, TX 75801; 148, 271. Kimberly Ann 15m, 2201 Camino Reel, Springdale, AR 72764; 107, 210, 237. 284. Ozbirn Gregory Alan 181.1, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 107, 21s. Randall Craig 00, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72 143. Pace Ann Louise 1FacJ, Rt. 3, Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143; 183, 230, 269 Douglas Gerard 1Fr.1, 2001 Oakland Blvd, Ft. Worth, TX 76103; 136, 224, 258. Edwina1Staif1, 15 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143; 192, 209. Pacheco, Ronald Thomas 111.1, Rt. D, Bux 27A, Flip pin, AR 72634; 125, 384. Page, Kenneth Earl Gm; 125. Palmer, Michelle Andrea 1Soph.1, 25152 Loretta. Warren, M148091; 125, 220, 240. Parish, Barbara Gail 1PM. Jennellynn 1Fr.J. Park, Melanie Kay 151.1, 2440 5. Progress Dr., 5311 Lake City, UT 84119; 107, 235, 283. Parker Kimberly Kay 1511;, R1. 5, Box 90, Louisa, KY 41230; 107, 216, 265. Shari Ann 1501:1111, RR 26, Box 176, Terra Haute, IN 47802; 153. Parks Bobby Gene151af0, 27Jenny Lynne Dn, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. James Kelley, III 1Fr.;, Rt. 3, Trumann, AR 72472. Mime Bernice 15013113, Rt. 1, Box 284, Scranton, AR 72863; 136, 281. Parnell, Tami K. 0n1, R1. 2, Box 184A, Newbern, TN 38059. Parr, Perry Lynn 1SophJ, 605 Gordon 51., North Little Rock, AR 72117; 57, 136. Farrah Steven Carroll ULJ, 3900 lnvesmr DL, 4712, Dallas, TX 75237; 125, 259. Parrish Becky Gaye 111.1, 3602 Wray, Rogers, AR 72756; 153. Perry Duncan 11151351, HU Box 369, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Parsons Ernest Wilbur 1F1J, 104 E. Steward, Searcy, AR 72143; 142. Odas Edward Um; 57, 125. Mow, Jonathan Andrew 15013111 5568 SE. Oak, Portland, OR 97215; 53, 66, 74, 85, 125, 221. Pilsley, Nyla Kay 15013111 Rt. 5, Honeyhin Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Pamm Manhew Todd 11:11, 10387 Ataberry, Clio, Ml 48420; 148. Robert E. 18013113, 10387 Ataberry, Clio, M148420; 136, 209, 220, 240, 252. Paugh, Cynthia Diane 151;, 6826 N311, Over1and Park, KS 66208; 107, 277. Paul, Gene Nelson 1511, 1436 Woodway, Hurst, TX 76053; 61, 107, 282. Pausch, D1 Charles 15019111, 2205 Indian Trails, Jonesbom, AR 72401; 126, 272. Payne, Jana Lynn1Soph.1, PO. Box 113, Cabot, AR 72023; 136, 220, 271. Peacock Kenya Rachele 1Soph.J, Rt. 1, Box 178, McCrary, AR 72101. Runnie D. 1Fac.1, HU Box 797, ScarCy, AR 72143; 62, 180, 192. Stuart Vaughn 15111, 9 Edgestone D11, Little Rock, AR 72205; 107, 271, 272. Pearce AndrewJoe1Sr.J, 22 Split Rock, Woodlands, TX 77381; 107. Gaye; 210. James William 1Fr.;, 4661 Country Ck. D12, Apt. 41147, Dallas, TX 75236; 153. Fearson Mark Ray1Sr.;, 7065 Calumet, Baton Rouge, LA 70805. Terry R. 1Fac.;, HU Box 930, Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Willard T. 15mm, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Peck Ellen Michele 1FI.J, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143; 148. Margaret Jeanine 1Fac.1, HU Box 840, Seeucy, AR 72143; 186. Pat 1HSBS;, 74 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Richard E. 151.110, HU Box 340, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Shari Lanay 1Fn1, HU Box 840, SeaICy, AR 72143; 148, 263. Stephen Brian 11m, HU Box 766, Searcy, AR 72143; 126. Pedal, Kenneth M. 1FL1, 1560 N. State 51., Batesville, AR 72501; 148. Pelkey, Lisa Kay1Fr.;, Rt. 4, Box 581, Searcy, AR 72143; 148. Penna, Gregory Ray 1R1, 1187 Brandywine DI, Southaven, MS 38671; 148, 244, 274. Pennington, Patrick N. 1SophJ, PO. Box 65, Ola, AR 72853. Pep Band, 240. Perkins Alan Brent 15013113, 7735 Deerfield Rd., Liver pool, NY 13088; 126, 223. Sucey Suzanne 1111;. William David 1Fa:.;, 609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Benet! Gerald L. 113:1, 7426 Oak Bay, Milford, MI 48042; 148, 278. Laura Lynn 1GradJ, 7426 Oak Bay, Milford, MI 48042. Perry Byron Keith 1501:1110, 2311 Pamela, Memphis, TN 38127; 136. Darrin Keith 1SophJ, 10506 Sagewind, Houston, TX 77089; 62, 136, 282. David Doyle 1Soph.1, Rt. 3, Box 110, Ft. Gibson, OK 74434; 126. Samuel Chester 1Fr.J, 80 5. Smoke Rd., Valparaiso, IN 46383; 148, 259. Peters Andrew Wayne1FrJ; 126. Cindy Renee 1171.1. Fem lean, 225. Petil lean Queen, 198. Pehee Gregury Everett 1Soph.J, 8110 Vaden D11, Brem- wood, TN 37027; 126, 268. Malinda Kaye1Fr.J, 8110 Vaden Dr., Brentwood, TN 37027; 148, 269. Petters, Paul 11m, Rt. 2, Box 2351413, Deebrook W1 , 54424; 126. PettiI, Bernard Dale 111.1, 2310 Park Ave., Washington, PA 15301; 126. Petway, Penny Lee1Stam, 609 E. Park Ave, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 192. hugeol, Richard Scott On, 1772 Chanwell TL, Stone Mountain, GA 30087; 126, 278. Phi Delta, 278, 279. Peylon, Scott C. 150, 24000 Old Yamhill Rd., Newberg, OR 97132; 77, 78, 107, 237. Pfeifer L.V. 1FacJ, 17 Harding DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 166, 170, 252. Maxine 1Fac. 1, 17 Harding D11, Searcy, AR 72143. Phi Beta Lambda, 229. Phillippi, Lisa Ann 15013111, 3992 Germania 51., Cincinnati. OH 45227; 65, 126. Phillips Barry Deon, 3106 Hinson Rd., Little Rock, AR 72212. David Alan 1511, 7290 Pleasam Ridge Rd., Arl- ington, TN 38002,- 107. Debra Elaine1Staf0, 38 Stuneybmok, 42, Sear- Cy, AR 72143. Ice Lavel1Fr.;, PO. Box 442. Humble, TX 77338; 62, 14B, 255. John A. 1Soph11, Rt. 3, Box 172, Dardanelle, AR 72834; 126. Robin Leigh 1SophJ, 5172 Yale, Memphis, TN 38134; 136, 265. Terri Dawn 1F1'J, 1601 Mamusa Pk. Rd. 46, Tuscaloosa, AL 35405; 136. Tma Yvonne1Soph.;, 4302 Concord, Pascagoula, MS 39567; 126. Tyrell Scott 1R1, R1. 3, Quitman, AR 72131; 148. Philpot, Lisa Leigh 1510, 3431 W. Paces Ferry CL, Atlanta, GA 30327; 107. Physical Education, 180. Phwical Education Majors and Minors Club, 231. Physical Science, 181. Pi Gamma Psi, 236. Pickens, Robert Dale 1Fr.;, 2326 Royal Oaks C11, Garland, TX 75040; 148. Pickle, Sara Lisa 1Fr.1, 104 Black Oak, Hot Springs, AR 71913; 148, 284. Pieper, Troy Lester 1811, Rt. 4, Box 279, Colum bia, MO 65201; 107, 268. Pieratt, Gary James 151.;, RC. 2, Box 450, Leg'range, IN 46761; 107, 284. Pierce Anita Gaye 1561, PO. Box 88, Leachville, AR 72438; 107, 216, 256. Deborah Faye 117:1, Rt. 2, Box 699, Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 148, 271. Karen Jean 15:1, 2950 Crabtree LIL, Mobile, AL 36618: 107. Piersall, Paul Richard 1F1t1, 5318 Knollwood Rd., West Memphis, AR 72301; 62, 136, 220. Pike James Oates 112121, 920 Rosewood, West Memphis, AR 72301; 148, 274. John Wilson 1511;, 920 Rnsewood, West Memphis, AR 72301; 108, 274. Pilkingmn, Steve Keith 1511;, R0. Box 271, Heber Springs, AR 72543; 57, 82, 108. Pillay Caroline F. 1FrJ, 630 Stevenson St.,1acksonville, AR 72076; 148, 265. Diana Desiree 1171;, 630 Stevenson St, Jackson- ville, AR 72076; 11, 148. Mary Ann 15111, 630 Stevenson 51., Jacksonville, AR 72076; 108. Veronica loan 1Soph.1, 630 Stevenson 51., Iacksonville, AR 72076; 136, 265. Pi Kappa Delta. Pine, Stephanie April 181.1, 10131 Hinds, Houston, TX 77034; 108. Pinion, Steve A. 1HSBS1. HU Box 732, Searcy, AR 72143. Pipkin Eric Lee 151.1, 24 Forest DL, Cabut, AR 72023; 108, 278. Esther Ramesh 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 91A, Clinton, AR 72031; 148, 221. James Henry 1Soph.1, R1. 1, Box 91A, Clinton, AR 72031; 136, 286. Ieanne Marie 151.1, R1. 1, Oakfieid, TN 38362; 108, 210,265. Pippin, Richard Grey 1501111. 1, 47754 Forbes, New Baltimore, MI 48047. Pin, Paul Martin 1Fac. 1, Rt. 2, Searcy. AR 72143; 168, 221. Pinenget, Robert Dea111Sr.1, 6742 Wedd Dr., Met. riam, KS 66203; 58, 108. Pittman, Charles1Fac.1, 14 1enny Lynne Dr., Sear- Cy, AR 72143; 173., Pitts, Rebecca E. 1F1.1, 2601 Demetmpolis Rd., Mobile, AR 36609; 148, 275, 389. Plaster Catherine Ann 151.1, 600 Woodland Rd., Mansfield, OH 44906. Shannon E. 1F1'.1, 2327 Canyon Lake D1,, Spring, TX 77373; 284. p Plank, Donald Clarence 01.1, R0. Bax 922, Mer- ritt Island, FL 32952; 268. Plumlee, Carol Anniece 1Soph.1, PO. Box 325, Salem, AR 72576: 126, 284, 285. Plummet; Michael V. 1Fac.1, 22 Glenmere. Sear- cy, AR 72143; 169. Poe, Wade Lynn 1Soph.1, 505 N. Callege, Moun- tain Home, AR 72653; 136, 239, 255. hindexm- Edwin Lyle1Staff1, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102; 192. Sylvia Lorene152aff1, Rt. 1, Box 7513, McRae, AR 72102; 192. Pollard Gwendnfyn Cheryl1Fac.1, Pinewood Estates, R1. 3, Searcy, AR 72143 Jesse Paul 1Fac.1, Pinewood Estates, Rt. 3, 59311 cy, AR 72143; 170. Paul Peter 1511,1114 'B' 51. 14111315 Park, Belize Ci- ty, Belize; 126, 210, 216. Ponder, Victor Brent 1Grad. Acct. 1, Rt. 1, Box 119, Fairdrzaling, MO 63939; 238 Porter David E. 1Fr.1, 8616 Kirk Ln., Nonh Richland H.111, TX 76180; 148, 267. Gwendolyn 151.1, 1017 Live Oak 131., Newport, AR 72112; 108, 283. James Brand? 111.1, 4 Tanglewood, Bryant, AR 72022; 108, 267, Kenneth W. 151.1, R1. 2, Box 235, Emory, TX 754-40; 108. S. Kay 15013111 R1. 2, Box 2123, Hope, AR 71301; 126, 240, 265. Walter Lee 1Fac.1, Pusey Cassandra Amelia1P1.1, 802 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Rodnzay Michael150p11.1, HU Box 720, Searcy, AR 7 721 . Poteel, Pamela Lynn 1Fr.1, 6234 Lakeview Rd., Orlando, FL 32818; 148, 279, 384. Potts, Tammy Michelle 151.1, Rt. 7, Bax 516, Tex- arkana, AR 75502. wanders Alan Franklin 1Soph.1, Luna Rd. 122, Hender- sonville, TN 37075; 126, 223. Tawna1Fac.1, 29 CoRonwood, Searcy, AR 72143; .188 R1. 5, Searcy, AR 72143; 182. Men, Stephan Philip 151.1, 205 ston Ava, Poteau, OK 74953; 108, 202, 216, 224, 270, 271. Poynog Cherie Annette 1801,3111, 390 Oriole Ln., Slidell, LA 70458; 136, 256. Pratt; Laura Robin 151.1, 3023 S. Memphis, Ft. Smith, AR 72901; 108, 264, 383, 384. PrevMed Club, 258. Pmdmore, Dezzie E1anea-1Fr.1, 303039111 51. S.W., Naples, FL 33964. President, 160. Preston, David Christopher 1Soph.1, 415 W. Wesson, El Dorado, AR 71730; 136, 259. Price Anthony Wayne 111.1, 2315 Belmont, Bossier C1- ty, LA.71111; 108, 216, 237, 267. Denise Mae151.1, Rt. 4, Box 30, Washington, IN 47501; 108, 179, 224. James Brian 111.1, 920 Alabama Ava, Sheffield, AL 35660; 126, 270. Jennifer . Lynn 1Saph.1, Gianbell C1., bridge; VA 96789; 135, 256. Lynciel D; 1Soph.1, R0. Box 484, Judsonia, AR 72081; 57, 126. Ragan Burke 111' 1, 2206 W. New Hope, Rogers, AR 72756; 126, 270,271 Price-Boweu, Sheila 1G1ad.1 Wood- 'Ppidmou, Michael Allen 151.1, R0. Box 97, Newport, AR 72112; 108, 212, 221, 244. Priest 7 Dean B. 1Fac.1, 1303 Deener DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 164, 173. Laura Susan 151.1, 1303 Deener D1., Searcy, AR 72143; 201, 217, 265. Prine Ona Mae 1smff1,P.0 Box 653, Searcy, AR 72143. Sean Keith 111.1, Rt. 1, Box C 193, Greenville, MS 38701; 53, 66. Privelt, Susan Michelle 1Soph.1, 6640 Dunham, Downers Grove, IL 60516; 20, 136, 271. Frock Charlene 18121111, 27 Harding Dn, Searcy, AR 72143;192. Clifford John 1Fac. 1, 27 Hardmg D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 62, 180 Proctor, Naomi Paige 15:11:11.1, 5866 Kinder Dr.. Iackson, MS 39211; 136, 259. Pruitl Dennis Leon1Soph.1, 606 Broadway, Nichols, IA 52766; 136, 267. Robin Gayle 1Soph.1, 307 Norfolk Ave, Colonial Heights, VA 23834; 256. Pryor Dawn Mane 181,1 17013205 CL, 67052; 109, 21027 Lori Lou 151.1, HU Box 767, Searcy, AR 2143; 109, 201, 210, 235. Joseph E. 1Fac.1, 924 E. anter, Seaxcy, AR 72143; 22, 23, 181, 192, 286, 384. Neale T. 15mm, 13 Harding D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 162, 170, 171. Psychology, 182. Public Relations Student SocietyM Amenca, 222. Puckett Denise Renes 151.1, 1528 Beaverbrook, Dayton, OH 45432; 120, 216, 237, 269. Jennifer Jo1Sopl1.1, R1. 4, Box 6, Benton, AR 72015; 136. Pugh, Tma Michelle 151.1, Rural Route 2, Box 408, Rolling Fork, MS 39159. Pulley, 111116111111, HU Box 655, Searcy, AR 72143. Pnnier, Martha Diane 151.1, 1727 Teakwood 01., Martinez. CA 94553; 109, 279. Pmell, Lora Lynn1Fr.1, 6412 15! Ave, 15., Braden- mn, Fl, 33508,- 148, 277. Furswell, Judy Lin 111.1, 5213 Lake Wildwood, Conroe, TX 77303; 126, 269. Pyland, Marcus Braley 1Grad. ACLU, 804 Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 155. Pyne, Mary Clinton 111.1, 129 Willowdale Dr., 444, Frederick, MO 21701; 126, 227, 271. Qqqq Qualls, 51:00 Alan 111.1, 1192 Mary lane Cv., Mem6 phis, TN 38116; 274. Quinn, Fanasial 151.1, Rt. 5, Box 577, West Point, MS 39773. Quins, Lilliam M. 1Fr.1; 136, 224. R rrr John Jerry 151.1, 1017 Forest Vlew Dr., Colonial Heights, VA 23834; 109, 384. Suzanne R. 15mm, 1006 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143; 137, 192, 265, 384. Ragsdale, Scott Shields 1Fac.1, 1201 E. Moore, I:erv, AR 72143; 67, 155. 173. him Melinda Ann 1F1.1, 325 Wylie Dn, Baton Rouge, LA 70808; 148, 271. Ray 1HSBS1, HU Box 1187, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. R31 ChZIeS Jonathan 1F1.1, 9793 C'hPstnut Oak C1., Frederick, MD 21701; 148, 250 Deborah Carolyn 151.1, 9793 Chestnut Oak CL, Frederick, MD 21701; 25, 109, 198. 210, 274, 275. Ralsum, Rick K511111011, 718 9th St, Covington, IN 47932; 126, 216, 224, 258. anbm-ger, Sherry Ann 151.1; 146. Ramsey, Stephen1HSBS1, 74 Mohawk, Seamy, AR 72143; 1.56. Ramsey ; Charles David1F1.1, R1. 3, Box 544, Har- risanville, MO 64701; 148, 224. 253. Rand, Susan 1. 1Spec.1. Randall,mRichardLynn1Sr1, Rt 1, 8011521, Edna, D1779 Rznes, Roger 10111115019111, Rt 1, Box 463 Jud- sonia, AR 72081. Goddard, KS Rankin, wunsz Joseph 151.1, 1091 Westbury 111., Hoffman Estates, IL 50195; 109, 173, 212, 334. Ransom R 211119 181.1, 11 Foxboro 01., Searcy, AR 72143; Randy Edwin 181.1, Country Club C1., Searcy, AR 72143; 232, 238. Rasbury, Michele Jane 1Soph.1. Rasche, Amy Ellis 1Fr.1, 2008 Northhaven, Ken. nett, MO 63857; 148. Ratliff, Pamela Ann 151.1, 16156 Swa1hmore Ln., Livonia, MI 43154; 109, 264. Rawlins, Margaret E. 1Soph.1, 2416 Larry Rd., Clarksville, TN 37043. Ray, Cynthia 1m, 14 White Oak CL, Searcy, AR 72143. Ray, Mary A. 1F1.1; 148. Raymond, Bret jordan 1F1.1, 896 Middlebury D1. N., Worthington, OH 43085; 148, 272. Reagan, Marty Ray1Soph.1, Rt. 4, Box SB, Mun- cie, IN 47301; 126, 280, 384. R225, Leann Sue 151.1, 2250 Cassopolis, Elkhan, IN 46514; 109, 209, 239. Rector David 92011131 151.1, R0. Drawer E, Vernon, AL 1,09 222, 27,3844 13111119151301, R1. 3, Box 44, Searcy, AR 72143; 192,256. Rcda, Andmw Richard 1F1.1, 2981 Treadwell Ln., Hemdon, VA 22071; 149, E8. Reddick, Emily Kalai 1F1. 1, 112 Butlers C1., Con- roe, TX 77385; 149, 244, 285. Raiding, Erik Klaus 1F1.1, 3416 S. Cochran, L05 Angeles, CA 911116; 50, 62, 259 Reece, David A. 1Fr 1, 160 E Township Line Rd., Exton, PA 19341; 136. Reed Joel Scott 151.1, 1816 Richfjeld DL, New Haven, IN 46771; 109, 203, 210, 216, 235, 236, 237, 239, 268 Peter Wayne 111.1, Rt. 23, Box 270, Terre Haute, IN 47802; 109, 182, 267. Phyllis Elaine 151.1, 120. Box 133, Roanoke, TX 76262; 109, 273, 282. Travis Wayne 151.1, 3 Tina C1., Searcy, AR 72143; 149. Reely Charlqne Ann15taff1, 24 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Robert H., II. 1Fac.1. 24 Dalewood, Seamy, AR 72143;134, 192,240. Reese,Ch1-isfa Darletlha 1F: 1, 1566 Range 51., Selma, AL 36701; Reeves Jamie Kay151.1, Griffithville, AR 72060. Mark Anthony1F1.1, 105 Hardy 51., Dothan, AL 36303; 62, 149. Mitzi Kay 111.1, 710 Cox Creek Pkwy, Florence, AL 35630; 126. Tommy Kyle151.1, 23 Brittany Rd., Glastonbury, CT 06033; 109, 172, 238, 384. Regina, 270, 271. Rzgina Spirit mm, 200. Raid 101m Mid1ael15111, 1009 losephine, Newport, AR 72112; 109, 240. Richard Ernest 151.1, Esperanza anlage, Cayo District, Belize; 74, 126. Reina, Paul Bryan! 1131.1, 2404 Park Ave., Monme, LA 71201; 149. Rzppond, David Kevin1F1.1, Rt. 1, Box 11m, Coir linston, LA 71229; 149, 259. We, Dennis 101m 111.1. mun, Jeffrey 1115851, HU Box 32; Seamy, AR 72143; 156. d5 Ann Maria 111.1, 118 Swallow D11, Dayton, OH 45415; 126, 271. Janis Blair 1171.1, 1591 Laura Ln., Dyexsbuxg, TN 38024; 153. Karen Beth150ph.1, Rt. 8, Box 26, Batesville, AR 72501; 25, 126, 227, 277. 384. Lisa Renee 1Soph.1, R0. Box 299, Dover, AR 72837; 136, 281. Randall Scott 151.1, 86 Monarch Ln., Pensacola, FL 32503; 109, 272. Richard Thomas 01.1, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143. Rhodes, GaryWayne 1Fac.1, 5 Barbdale D1., Sea:- cy, AR 72143; 324, 330. Rhoads, Leslie Jean 151.1, 2547 5hen'dan Am. Durand, MI 48429; 110, 220, 279. Rice, James Guilford 151310, 1403 Fox D1, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 192. Kid: Lisa Ann 1Fr.1, 3509 S. Glenbrook, Garland, TX 75041. Ronald Ray 191.1, m0 Coldwater C1., Dallas, TX 75228; 268. Richards Bonnie Jean 151.1, 1214 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143; 110, 216. 1111 Rene 11:111. 8 Pleasant C1., Little Rock, AR 72211: 149. 271 Richardson Cliff Alan 151.1, 3703 Aquarius Blvd, Newberg, OR 97132; 110. David Earl 151.1, 1250 Muslu'ngum, Pontiac. MI 48054; 14, 216, 232, 238, 244, 267. Ellen Kaye 111.1, 5130 Oakmeadaw, Memphis, TN 38134; 127, 265 Karen Kaye 1Fr1, 416 Sword Way, Bolingbrook, IL 60432149. Linda Colleen 151.1. Lynette M. 156110, 401 E. Center, Apt. A, Sea:- cy, AR 72143; 758. Paul Arthu11F1'.1, 5130 Oak Meadow, Memphis, TN 38134; 149, 267. Ralph CArolJ 01.1, PO. Box 430,1ay, OK 74346; IN. Randall 11-15851, 5005. Olive, Searcy, AR 72143. Richardson, Susan Leigh 1111.1, 3813 Anandale Rd., Anandale, VA 2203; 149, 223, 224, 239, 271. Tip Randall 111.1; 110. Vivian Gay 11:1 1,1249 Hickory Ridge D1., Memv phis, TN 38116;149,275. Richey Gary Lewis 1F1.1, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 149, 282, 293. Linda M. 156111, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Kicker! Mark Eliott1F1.1, Rt. 2, 80112545, Alexander, AR 721112; 149, 267. Paul Alan 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 2.548, Alexander, AR 72002; 127, 280. Riddick Duane Scott 1F1.1, 2223 531d 51., Sarasma, FL 33580. Lance Allan 1Soph.1, 2223 53 51., Sarasota, FL 33580; 51, 127, 274. Riding; David Milton 151510, Star Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Riden, James Richardson 1Fr.1, 501 Joyce 51., Seat- cy, AR 72143. Ridge Marietta Kaye 1Soph.1, 4017 Arapaho Tr., Little Rock, AR 72209; 136, 260. V1cky Renee 1F1.1, 4017 Arapaho TL, Little Rock, AR 72209; 149, US. Riel, Michele Leona 1Soph.1, 82 Sunnyside 51., Manchester, NH 03103; 127. Rifile, Donald lee 111.1, Rt. 1, Box 247, Clarksbulg, WV 26301; 127, 272. Ripley, Steven Jay 151.1, 2731 McVay Rd., Mem- phis, TN 38119; 127. Riley, Sonja Jena 1Grad.1. Rim Dennis Dean 1Fac 1, 900 Sunnyhill, Seamy, AR 72143-290 H330 Tern Lynn1Grad 1,111.2, Box 271, Proctorville, OH 45669; 155. Risnen Cheryljean1Fr.1, 4831 E. Pershing, Scott- sdale, AZ 85254; 149, 260. Ritchie Robert A. 151.1111, 302 E. Market. Apt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143; 155, 192, 209, 224. Ronald Edward 1F1.1, 30 Ave. 51., Pierre, Mons, Belgium; 149. Rina, RobertGerald1Soph.1, 15555 Pawnee CL, Bonner Springs, K5 6601.2; 21, 209, 224, 239. Rimol, Hernan Lucas 111.1, M4, 2nd St. 5., Cor- ozal Town, Belize; 1n 216, 237, 384. R11, Tamie R. 11-11. Roach, Reginald Dennis 1F1.1, R0 Box 385,1ud- sonia, AR 72081. Rabbina Donald 01311511311, 3243mm, Wai Mem- phis, AR 72301; 149, 244, 274. Karla Rene 111.1, R0. Box 44, Lake Ozark, MO 65049; 13, 224. Russel Allen 111.1. Robmon Kevm' Ray 191.1, 917 Dee Ln., Bedford, TX 76021; 13, 110, 237, 282. Marty Joe 15011111, 109 Woodlane, Seaxt'y, AR nus. Rachel R. 1511110. Rt. 3, Box 164, Ramhetre Wings, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Ward Bryce 1km, Rt. 3, Ranchetme Village, Sear Ly, AR 72143,- 169. Ram ElsaMichelle1Soph.1, 301ndianTrail,Sea1cy AR 72143; 285. Kalb Kay 111.,1 8314 Glenhealh, Houston, TX 77061; 127, 271. Melissa Lou 111.1, 2709 E. Omndon, Phoenix, AZ 85016;127, 216 Natalie Ann 1561111,; Rt. 1, Box 96 Fbpe, MS 38658; 136, 29.6 Ruben Marie 1FL1, 151 Pnnderosa D11, Charleston, SC 29456; 153 Roberbon Judy Ramona 1G1ad.1. Shades of Names 373 374 Kelly Rene 1F1'.1, Rt. 1, Box 185A, Beebe, AR 72012; 149, 237. Marvin H. 1Fac.1, 1111 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Robinson Deon Ray 1Fr.1, 9 Allyson Cr., Little Rock, AR 72209; 149, 259. Don D. 1Fac.1, R1, 3, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 168. Elise Alice 1Fr.1, 3223 Magnolia, North Liule Rock, AR 72116; 149. Jeffrey Allan 151.1, 2858 Annette CL, Jacksonville, FL 32216; 3, 110, 220. Kitty Renee 1Fr. 1, Rt. 7, Box 591, Kemp, TX 75143; 136, 221, 258. Larry Dshaun 151:1, R0. Box 92, Bradford, AR 72020. Penelope Ruth 1Fr.1, 11021 Thornton Dr., Knox- lee, TN 37922; 127, 277. Rabisan Andrew Jackson 111.1, 3 Olive Ave, Muundsville, WV 26041; 110,220. Billy Joe 15011111, Box 38, Thida, AR 72165. Rnbnett, Scott Alan 1Sr.1, 404 N. State, Weather- ford, OK 73096; 110, 218, 219, 20. Ruby, Lora Lanette 151.1, 6940 Woodward, Overland Park, KS 62204; 110, 210, 220, 239. Rockwell, Arthur Edward 1Fr.1, 225 S.E. 8701, Portland, OR 97216; 74, 149. Roder, Ann Michele 1Soph.1, R1. 4, Box 473, Lebanon, TN 37087; 136, 236, 264. Rodgers Melanie Deanna 1Soph.1, Rt. Romance, AR 72136; 136, 281. Michael Duane1Fr.1, 80321aneen CL, Lapalma, CA 90623; 149, 280. Paige Aynn 151.1, 1404 Jewel Dr., Columbia, TN 38401; 231. Rodney Alan 151.1, 8032 Janeen CL. CA 90623; 110, 210, 237, 240. Rogers Daniel Joseph 1Soph. 1, 5125 Butler St. Charleston, SC 29405. James Earnest1lr.1, 8427 S. College, Tulsa, OK 74137; 110, 257. Laura Diane1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 166, Richmond, MO 64085. Lisa Michelle1F1.1, Rt. 4, Site 28, Camp. 24, P1. 520., BC, Canada. Teresa Carrel 1Fr,1; 149. 1, Box 109, La Palma, Tim R. 1Soph.1, 1500 W. North, Apt. A 439, Jackson, MI 49202; 136, 230. Travis Glen 1Fr.1, 1207 E. Walnut, Rogers, AR 72756; 149, 278. Rohrman, Scott Allen 1Soph.1, 11031 Lakeshore Dr. E., Carmel, IN 46032; 62. Rosales, lose Rigoberto 1FL1, $84 Las Arboledas, Estada de Mexico, Mexico 54500; 149. Rose 1an'etta Sue1Staff1, R1. 1, Box 162A, Beebe, AR 72012. Lesley Lynne 1Soph.1, Rt, 1. Box 162A, Beebe, AR 72012; 127, 210, 235, 287. Lloyd Scott1F1'.1, 308 California, Marianna, AR 72360; 149. Roseberry, Karen Leann1Grad.1, Rt. 13, Box 2608, Ft. Worth, TX 76119; 37, 155, 222, 389. Rosier, Daniel Carter150ph.1, 241 N. 3nd St, New Freedom, PA 17349; 136, 237. Ross ,Robert Lindely 111.1, 3010 Heather Park, Kingwood, TX 77345; 127, 240. Robin Leigh 181.1, 3010 Heather Park, Kingwood, TX 77345; 149, 287. Rothnan, Donald Joseph 1Suph.1, Rt. 1, Carlton Rd., Kenora, Ontario, Canada; 136, 221, 287. Rouse, L. Maveue 1Soph.1, 1228 Ardee Ava, Nashville, TN 37216; 153. Roman, Mary Alice1Fr.1, 586 N. Main St, Milan, TN 38358; 260, Rnwan Andrew Phillip 151', 1, 28 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 110. Byron A. 1514401, 28 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Kimberly Sue 1171.1, 28 Indian Trail, Seamy AR 72143; 147, 265. Laura Pittman 1Sr.1, HU Box 819, Searcy, AR 72143; 110, 202. Shirley 151301, 281ndianTrail, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Ruwe, Claud W1llie 1513111, Rt, 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Rowland, Paige Leigh 1F1.1, R0. Box 276, Rhome, TX 76078; 149, 277. Ruble David Alan 1Fr.1, 38 Terri Dr., Philadelphia, MS 39350' 149 286. James Steven 181.1, 38 Terri Dr., Philadelpha, MS 39350; 110, 210, 237, 286, 384. Ruggles, Laura Lucille1Fr.1, 3518 Loch Ln., North Link Rock, AR 72116; 149, 257. Rumfield, Kattie Jane 111.1, Star Rt. 7, Box 97, Sear- q, AR 72143; 127. Rushing. Lisa Sarah 111.1, 275 N. Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169; 127. Shades of Names Rushlon Benjamin Scott 151.1, Star RL, sunia, AR 72081. William F. 1Fac.1, 601 N. Oak 51., 72143: 169. Russell 11m 1HSBS1, HO. Box 654, Kenseu, AR 72082. Mary Etta 1Grad.1. Box 2608, Jud- Searcy, AR William Foisom 1Fr.1; 136. Rutledge, Laura 10 1Soph.1, R1, 9, Box 95A, Glasgow, KY 42141; 136, 260. Ryan 101m H. 1Fac.1, 15 Harding Dr., Seaxy, AR 72143; 172, 190, 192. Marjorie A. 1Fac.1, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 180. William Wade 1Fr.1, R1. 3, Box 666, Searcy, AR 72143; 223. William W., 11. 1Fac.1, Rt. 3, Box 488, Searcy, AR 72143; 184, 190. Wilma R. 151510. Rt. 3, Box 488, Searcy, AR 72143. 8333 Sabourin. Suzanne C. 1Fr.1, 3871 Old Hudgens Tn, Duluth, GA 30136,- 1.53. Seagerl Gayla Ann 1Fac.1, Harding Trailer Park, Lot 21, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Michael Dean1S1'.1, Box 579, Siloam Springs, AR 72761. Saleh, Agus Susanto 111.1, 10211 Sugar 81., 11313, Houston, TX 77036,- 110, 259. Salmon, Melinda Kay 151.1, PO. Box 176, Naples, FL 33939; 110. Samples, David Lynn 111.1, HC 35, Box 103C, Oakdale, LA 71463; 127, 237, 253. Samuel Kelly Layne 151.1, Rt. 4, Box 358, Rogersville, MO 65742; 110, 216, 244, 286. Sonya Lynn 151.1, Rt. 4, Box 2, Waynesboro, VA 22980; 110, 210, 216, 287. Sanburg, Kathleen Ann 1511, 593 Seranade, Grand Junction, CO 81504; 110, 229, 277. Sandals Cecilia Ann 151.1. lay Douglas 11L1, R1. 1, Cedar Vale, KS 67024; 127. Louise Edward 1Fac.1, 10 Gmetaw Dr., Searcy, AR H143; 170. Sanderson Judd Riley 111.1, 207 Lynnellen CL, Wills Point, TX 75169; 127. Murray Lloyd 1Fr.1, 6975 Corsica Dr., German- town, TN 38138; 149, 268. Sandlin Bobbie N. 1Fac.1, 116 Cloverdale, Searcy. AR 72143; 330. Edward Wayne 111.1. Gregory Dean1Soph.1, 1002 Lockheed 51., Ben- tonville, AR 72712; 8, 127, 136, 238, 270, Harvard Grant1Staff1, Box 5313, Floral, AR 72534. lames Ervin 1Staif1, 116 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Laura Lee 0:1. 116 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143,- 149. San Juan Lisa Lelani 151.1, 9511 Youree Dr., 4301, Shreveport, LA 71115; 40. Robert Victorino 1Soph.1, 9511 Youree Dr., 11301, Shreveport, LA 71115; 13, 136, 209, 239, 270. Sansom Bandi Meshelle 1Fac.1, 900V: Menitt 51., Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Michael Gregory 151.1, 11486 Clear Creek Dr., Pensacola, FL 32514; 110, 210, 216, 237, 272. Santellan Anthony Manuel 1Suph.1, 3530 Goodman Ave. sw, Wyoming, MI 49509,- 127, 244, 270, Ruben 1Soph.1, 76 W. 16th 51., Holland, Ml 49423; 384. Santiani, Kevin Joseph 1Soph.1, 546 Palmetto Rd., Bridgeport, CT 06606; 136. 5min, Marla Dawn 1Fr.1, 5806 Carlyle Dr., Lit- tle Rock, AR 72209; 149, 24-4, 283. 501111 Mark Lynn1Soph.1, 709 Brian'idge CL, Jackson. ville, AR 72076; 136. Penny Carol 1Soph.1, Rt. 3, Box 2, Shirley, AR 72153; 1.37, 237. Sam Celeste B. 111.1, 203 32nd 51., Old Hickory, TN 37138; 127, 271. Sauerfield, 61011 E. 1m. Sallbel; Robert 1HSBS1, 2215 N. 9th ?Dck Island, IL 61201. Savage, Michael Kyle 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 964, Gen- try, AR 72734; 38, 110, 274. Sawrie, Norma Jean 1Grad.1. Sawyer, Joe Kelley 111.1, 715 Timberlake C1., Richardson, TX 75080; 62, 127 Scubrough, James Keith 1Fr.1. Schad, Lawrence Peter 151.1, 112271ackson, War. ten, MI 48089. Sthafier, Robert Louis 1F1.1, 2980 Lascassas Pk, Murfreesbom, TN 37130; 149, 286. Schnakenberg, Tracy A. 1Soph.1, Rt. 7, Box 302, Neosho, MO 64850; 153. Schoettla 101m Douglas 1Soph.1, Rt. 4, Box 2388, Rogers, AR 72756; 127, 262. Sheri Lynn 1Fr.1, Rt. 4, Box 2388, Rogers, AR 72756; 149. School of Business, 184, 185. School of Education, 186, 187. School of Nulsing, 188, 189. Sduoer, Elizabeth Claire1Fr,1, 3217 Sibley M1llCt., Marietta, GA 30067; 149. Schultz, Lisa Renee 1Soph,1, Rt. 1, Box lDd, Stark City, MO 64866; 137, 230, 280, 281. Schwinn Amanda Gayle 1Fr. 1, 61 River Ridge, Lit 112 Rock, AR 72207; 275. Schwartz Luann 1Soph.1, 1409 M1. Vernon, Mesquite, TX 75149; 153, 237. Steven Matthew 110.1, 1105 Dobbins Dr., Searcy. AR n143; 149, 282. Scoggins, CarolAnn151.1, 2680 Stage Coach Dr., Memphis, TN 38134; 110, 265. Scoggin, LJ. 1HSBS1, Rt. 4, Box 99, Searcy, AR 72143. Scott Jeffrey Alan 151.1, R1. 5, Box 277, Penacook, NH 03303; 29. 263, 284. John Douglas 111.1, Rt. 3, Cooks Valley Rd., Kingsport, TN 37664; 127, 216, 267. Michael Joseph 111.1, Rt. 6, Box 633A, Claremore, OK740 S00ggim,1EuinL.1Staff1,11LynnwoodDL,Sear- Cy AR 72143 Seal, Susan 1111 151.1, Star R1,, Box 81, East Prairie, MO 63845; 110, 256. Semy, Virginia 5. 151.1, 502 Sims, Searcy, AR 72143; 110. Sears, Mattie Sue 1Fac.1, 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Seay, Bradley Andrew 1Soph.1, Rt. 3, Vernon, AL 35592; 137, 270. Seeley, Jimmy Dean 1F1',1, PO. Box 146, Lama, IL 62440; 149, 220, 268. Sagas, Ronald Glenn 151.1, 725 S. Deshon Rd., Lithonia, GA 30058; 62, Segraves Elizabeth Ann1Soph.1, HU Box 641, Searcy, AR 72143; 137. 264. Joe T. 1Fac.1, 1406 Fox, Seamy, AR 72143; 175. Philip Scot 151.1, HU Box 641, Searcy, AR 72143. Seideml; Glynis Anne 111.1, 3 Harrow CL, St. Peters Rd., East London, Cape Province, South Africa; 127, 212. Seiyiest, DeSonya R. 1F1.1, Rt. 2, Box 40, Brad- ford, AR 72020; 149, 257. Sellem Darlene Iofrances 1171.1, 301 Twin Hills Dr., Madison, TN 37115; 149, 261. Selvidge, Renate Ann 1Fr.1, 17020 N. 36th Ln., Glendale, AZ 85308; 149, 264. Saran, Claire Elizabeth 1Soph.1, 6284 Solway, Memphis, TN 38119; 137, 239, Setiomulio, Mariam 1Soph.1, 1. Pembangunan 11140, Jakarta, Indonesia; 237 Sevilla, Dora Maxia1Soph.1, Lamas del Rio, Pavas, San Jose, Costa Rica; 137. Smell, Ann R. 1Fac.1, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 179. Shackelford, Robert Donald 1Fac.1, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 72143; 170, 174. 192. Shanklin, Martha Elizabeth 151.1, 9751 West 1015! Terrace, Overland Park, KS 66212; 64, 65, 110, 216, 263. Shannon, Kellie M. 1Fr.1, P.O. Box 250, Clinton, AR 72031; 149. Shantill, 264. Sharp Clifford E. 1Fac.1, 1502 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 53, 175, 181. Kendall Ryan 11111, 1608 Leaf Cave, IonaSbom, AR 72401; 127. Shaver, Jeffrey Alan 151.1, 2402 Thomas Rd., Valparaiso, IN 46383; 110. Shemn ArthuxL.1Fac.1,34Dalewood,Seazcy,AR72143; Sheri Elaine 1Grad. 1, 34 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143. Sheldon, Allen 151.1, 2188 Washington 51., West Melbourne, FL 32904; 110, 220, 223. Shelton Marie Clarice150ph.1, Rt. 2, Box 78, New Boston, TX 75570; 137, 265. Valarie Lynn 111.1, 6804 Stout,Memph1s, TN 38119127 Van 1196113111,!!! 1, Box 761, Big Sandy, TX 75755; 137. William Robert 1171.1, 6804 Stout Rd., Memphis, TN 38119; 149, 286. Shepherd, Susan Lynne 151.1, 801 Day Ava, Roanoke, VA 24016; 110. Sheppard, John William 111.1, RI. 2, Box 147AA, Beebe, AR 72012; 127. Sherman, Kimberly Kay 1Fr.1, 164 N. Clem Rd., El Cajon, CA 92021; 149, 224. Shem'll, Philip Eugene111.1, 6404 Hopi Dr., North Little Rock, AR 72116; 127, 244, 248. Sherwin, Amy Levee 1Fr.1, 21310 N. Tangle Creek Ln., Spring, TX 77388; 153, 260. Shields Angela 13. 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 67C, Glenwood, AR 71943; 137, 275. Lynnette A. 151.1, York College, McCloud Dorm, York, NE 68467; 110, 126, 168. Paul Mart 111:1, York College, McCloud Hall, York, NE 68467; 127, 221. Shifflel, Laura Louise 150ph.1, PO. Box 562, Newberry, MI 49863; 64, 65, 137, 231. 5111 , Daniel Andrew 111.1, 3664 Tulip Tree Cv., Memphis, TN 38115; 153. Shipmn Jeffrey Blake 11111, 6209 N. Windermere, Shreveport, LA 71129; 110, 240, 265, 267. Jenna Gay 1171.1, 6209 N. Wmdemere, Shreveport, LA 71129,- 149, 197, 287. Skip? Becky Jeanne 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 231, Ruther Glen, VA 22546; 111, 216, 235, 259, 287. Melinda Sue150ph.1, 1403T1-11y Dr., Benton, AR 72015; 127, 138, 287. Shirley, Dortha 1Fac.1, 191ndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Shishido, Shigenori 1Soph.1, 9.2 Chitsukodori, Watari Miyagi, Japan 98923. Shivers, Kennekh Mason111,1, 611 N. Lamar, Ox- ford, MS 38655; 111, 232. Shock Jack R. 111161, 205 N, Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, In, 222, 384. Mary Ruth 1Fac.1, Apt. H-l, Semy, AR 72143; 183, 209 230. Shockley, Ula M. 1F1.1, R0. Box 556, Monilton, AR 72110. Shaley Angela Denise 1G1'ad.1, 2723 Coodfellows Rd., Tucker, GA 30084. Frank Jeffrey 1Grad. Acct.1, 3265 Bluemont Dr., Memphis, TN 38134; 155, 244, 280. Shows, Richard Gale 1Grad.1. Slammer Ava Nell 1Fr,1, Jean 15mm, 1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Russell 151.3111, 1605 E. Market, Seaxcy, AR 72143; 192. Show: Luke Newman 1Soph.1, 214 Gardners Mill Rd., Augusta, GA 30907; 1.37, 236, 259. Rebecca Lynn 1Fr.1, 214 Gardners Mill Rd., Augusta, GA 30907; 149, 275. Shullz, Cathleen M. 1Staff1, Rt. 4, Box 244, Sean cy, AR 72143; 164, 188. Sham, Ting 1F1'.1, A4 11IF Wah Fung Garden, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong; 149. Sluunamd, Kenneth Marshall1Soph.1, 2993 AppL ing CL, Chamblee, GA 30341; 153, 239. 5113311, Maricel150 h 1, Hatillo 6 Ave. Los Andes, Acera 12 Casa 888, Costa Rica; 137, 224, 264. Sigh; Trina Marie1Fr.1, Rt. E, Box 662, Caulfield, MO 65626; 149, 257. Sigma Phi M11, 265. Sigma Tau Delta, 212. Sigma Tau Sigma, 280, 281. Silliman, Susan Lynn 1Soph.1, 6022 Raley Rd., New Waterford, OH 44445; 137, 271. Simko, Linda Katherine 150 117th 1, 2558 Clearpark, Memphis, TN 38127; 13 Simmons Danny Dale 1Fr.1; 149, 221, 280. Eric Vaughn 1Sr.1. 703 Eastwood, Searcy, AR 72143; 111, 180. Volyn Dee 1F1'.1, R0. Box 1022, Wolfforth, TX 79382; 153, 281. Simon, Nena Lanene1F1-.1, 3104 Ave. 1, Bay City, TX 77414; 223. Simpson, Kay Tara 1Soph.1, 106 N. Spring, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 137, 273. Sims Dena Olene 1Grad.1, Star RL, Ratliff City, OK 73081; 111, 155, 180, 216, 2,31. Sheila Norene1Staff1, Rt. 5, Box 118, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Theresa Sue 1Fr.1, 7508 Appleton Rd., Belvidere, IL 61008; 149, 260. Sinapiades, Angela Rene 151.1, Box 70135, 16610, GlyFada, Athens, Greece; 111, 235. Sinulinsga, Antonius Amanta1Fr.1, Minangkaban 1148, Iarkana, Indonesia. Sipe Arlene Beatrice 151.1, 24 Warren 51., Newburyport, MA 01950; 12, 111, 277. Eric Preston 150 0212:9801' 330 Seybert Ave., Waynesboro, VA 5131:, Rachel Ann 111.1, 306 SW. 12111 St, Benton- ville, AR 72712; 127, . Simulate, Sally Louise 11:121. 2619 O'Neal CL, Bir- mingham, AL 35226; 149, 275. Shelton, Rebecca E. 1Fr.1, 1009 N. Roselawn, West Memphis, AR 72301; 149. Skigen, Lisa Elaine 15011111, 700 Park St, Bridgeport, CT 06608; 137. Skipwodh, Candice Ann 1Soph.1, 6607 Cooper Chapel Rd., Louisville, KY 40229; 137, 173, 261, 384. $110111, 243. 51:60:; Sue Ellen 15:1, 221 Miller Ave., Weirton, WV 26062; 111, 216. Slater Jeffrey Mark 0111, 702 Amelia, Royal Oak, MI 48073; 29, 111, 286. Pamela Ruth 01.1, 717 Monique CL, Cedar Hill, TX 75104; 111, 224. Slafnn, Lisa Starr 1171.1, Rt. 1, Box 149, Leechburg, PA 15656; 149. 513mm, David Everen1Fr.1, 202 N. Blakeney, Sea:- cy, AR 72143. Slaughm, Betty Sue 1Grad.1. Sh197m by 151301, HU Box 860, Seaxty, AR 72143; Slime; Tonya I. 1Fr.1, 5708A Sorenson, North Lil- tle Rock, AR 72117; 149, 265. Sloan Debra R. 151.1, 746 Caledonia qu Cadiz, KY 42211; 111, 263. . John W'zlliam1Soph.1, 746 Caledonia Rd., Cadiz, KY 42211; 127, 244, 2591 3? . 32w. . A Coke and a smile. Senior Tom Hobbs from Ioplin, MO, anxiously awaits to serve the next customer at a Bison basketball game. Each social club was expected to work the concession stand at a football game and a basketball game - photo by Ierry Traughber. Lisa R. 181:1, 746 Caledonia Rd., Cadiz. KY42211; 111, 269. Sloop, Julie Ann 1Fr.1, 5108 Hornsby, Memphis, TN 38116; 149, 287. Small Mary Rene 01:1; 127 Michael 181.1, 1300 E. St, Box 7, Wynne, AR 72396; 111, 224. Michael James 1R1; 243. Ric Stan 1Soph.1, 412 W. Whirmure Ave., Modesto, CA 95351; 137, 267 Smallwnod, Timothy Lamar150ph.1, 5708 N. Ca:- rison PL, Tulsa, OK 74126; 70, 127. Smelser Belinda Anglee151t1, Rt. 2, Box 1623, Casdeberry, AL 36432; 216, 266. Craig Alan 151.1, D1 Elm, Three Rivers, MI 49093; 216. Daw'd Kim1Soph.1, Rt. 13, Box 16, Florence, AL 35630; 127, 276. Mansel Dee 151:1, Rt. 5, Box 417, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401; 111, 235, 286. Smiley, Jill Renee 1Soph.1, 315 Ravenhead, Houston, TX 77034; 137, 227, 239, 2541, 260. Smith Ann c. 1513511, 116 Indian Trail, Seancy, AR 72143. Bennie Ray 01.1, 753 Quail Run, lnverness, IL 244, ;127, 237, Billy Scott 1Soph.1, 6740 Seven Valley Dr., Mem- phis, TN 38115; 137. Brenda lane 1Fr.1, 9B Pokfulam Mansion, 948 Pokfulam Rd., Hong Kong; 149, 256. Brian Clark 0111, Rt. 3, Box 199, Danville, IL 61832; 127, 253, 286. Brian Lee 1Soph. 1, 6466 Curwood D1,, East Syracuse, NY 13057;137 ,262 Carroll W. 1Fac.1, 11 Indian Trail, Sealcy, AR 72143; 181. Ceila Gaye 01.1, 2744 Sherwood Ln., Fayetteville, AR 72701. Charlene 151:1, 157 Pauliney, Buffalo, NY 14215. Charles Dwight 1Crad,1; 15. Cheryl Jean 1Grad.1, 6600 Delilah, Little Rock, AR 72209. Cheryl Yvette 151.1, Rt. 2, Hillcrest Addn., Com- merce, TX 75428; 111, 266. Christopher Kelly 01.1, 3877 Colwyn DL, Janett- sviue, MD 21084; 1N, 278. Cindy A. 1R1, 116 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 149, 273. David Lynn 11:11, 4162 Oaksedge DL, Memphis, TN 38117; 149. David Roben1$oph.1, 108 Millside Way, Grafton, VA 2.3692; , 238. Dawn Kristin1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 202AA, Beebe, AR 72012. Deanna L. 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 321, Searcy, AR H143; 111,210. Douglas Anthony 1R1, $2 Lynnwood, Searcy, AR 72143. Frank Albert 0111, 1515 Shady Tree PL, Duncan- ville, TX 75137; 127, 216, 260. C. Michael 151.1, 601 Ridgelea, Sherwood, AR 72116. Genolyne 1Fr.1, 111 Cottonwood Dn, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577,- 137. George David 0-1.1, 222 Country Club LIL, Jackson, TN 38305; 137. Gerald William 1Soph.1, 321 W. Mission Rd., Blooming10n,MN55420;74,137, 237, 244, 270, Gregory 0111, 2345 Simmental, Madisonville, KY 42431;12,238 Heidi Lyn1Sr1, 14 Robin Ln., New Braunfels, TX 78130; 112, 384. Hugh Scott 15:1, 6520 South Q, FL Smith, AR 72903; 112. James Matthew 13:1, R0. Box 2696, West Helena, AR 72390. Jeffrey Paul 151.1, 101 McKinley, Griffin, GA 30223; 112, 737, 254. Jennifer Jill 1Fr.1, 1504 Randall D11, Sean'y, AR 72143. Iohn A. 1Soph.1, 1877 Wayne Madison, Tmmon, OH 45067; 137. John Qay1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 58, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554. John 5601115111, 111ndian Trail, Searty, AR 72143. Julie Elizabeth 151.1, 222 Country Club Ln., Jackson, TN 38305; 112, 235. Kamala 1315013111, 11125 15.2701 51., Tulsa, OK 74129; 153. Kari Ann 1Grad. Ach1, 321 W. Mission Rd., Bloomingkon, MN 55420; 155, 216 Kelly A. 1171.1. Kimberly Leigh 0L1, 9819 Farnham Rd., Louisville, KY 40223; 127 Kris? Elaine 11:11, R0. Box 331, Nash, Tx 75569; 14 1 Lance Lee 0111, Rt. 1, Box 214A, Lewisville, AR 71845. Leslie Cheryl 1Soph.1, R0. Box 457, Black Rock, AR 72415; 137. Lonnie Alan 0121. Margami W. 1Soph.1; 137. Mari Lee 1Fr.1, 111 Cotton Wood D11, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577,- 149. Mary Ann1Staff1, Star Rt. 3, Box 262, Searcy, AR H143; 192. Michael Scott 01.1, 98 Parker Farms Rd., Wall- ingford, Cf 06492; 112. Nancy Jill 1Soph.1, R0. Box 649, Yellville, AR 72687,- 137, 269. Pamela hence 151' 1, 6342 Scarlet Crest,Memph1's, TN 38115; 112 Philip Shawn 011, 20544 Vaccaro Ave, Torrance, CA 90503; 112, 253. Rodney Scott 1Fr.1, 42 Lynnwood, Seamy, AR 72143; 137, 274. Rolem S. 01.1, Rt. 1, Box 191, Stamps, AR 71860,- 217, 244. Sandra Kay 1511. Shannon Lynn1Fn1, 2091-C South Hannibal Way, Aurora, CO 80113; 153. Sid 1115851, HU Box 816, Searcy, AR 72143. Slephany Watkins 01.1, 109 Brady D15, Brookhaven, MS 39601. Stephen Woodrow 1Fac.1. 1504 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143; 178. Susan Ann11'ec.1, PO. Box 116, Seaxcy, AR 72143; 1881 Tma Marie 111.1, 30 Anderson, Buffalo, NY 14222,- 112. Terry bee 1Fac.,1 5133 Children's Home Circle, Paragould, AR 72450 183. Vestal Dewayne 1Soph.1, 102 Cottage D11, Nat- chez, MS 391.20; 127, 286. WalterRay1Fac.1, Rt. 1, Box 6, Searcy, AR 72143; 184 54. . N . Smoak, Amy Elizabeth 1Fr.1, 5510 Country Dr., 519, Nashville, TN 37211; 149. Smokey Club, 245. Snow, Nanci Carrol 1Fr.1. Snyman Johannes Hendrik 0r.1; 127, 217, 221. Sue 1F! 1, 27 Van Goen 52., oulh Africa 7406;149. Soccer, 74, 75. Social Workers, 230. Society for Advancement of Managemun, 240. Sociology and Social Work, 183. Sociology Club, 247. Soehardinala, Eka Kotan' 1Fr.1, 11. Dr. Muwardi V Cg. I 44; 149, 276. Solley, Karen Lynne 01.1, 508 N. 1701 SL, shalltown, IA 50158; 8, 77, 127, 287. Solomon Amy Jo 1Ft.1, A Baxter Park Tern, Dundee DD4-6NP, Scmland 75206; 149, 287. Rae Ann1$oph.1, 19 Baxter Park Tent, Dundee, DD4-6NP, Scotland; 127, 287. Sothan, Susan Elisabeth 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Ceresco, NE 68105. Saulherland, Terry D. 1Grad.1. Cape Town, Mar- Spanish Club, 224. Spann john Allen1Fr.1, RI. 7, Box 3, Bastrop, LA 71220; 62, 149. Timothy Guy 0111, Rt. 1, Box 279, White Bluff, TN 37187; 127, 224, 244, 270. Sparks, Kala Michelle 011, 6791 Hwy. 301N, Walls, MS 38680. Spears, F. Martin 1111, 2500 E. James. Baytown, TX 77520; 57, 127, 286. Spence Donna Gail 1FL1. D-20. Lisa Darlene 1Fr. 1, Rt. 1, Box 62, Mt. Pleasant, AR 71561; 137, 256. Spencer Timothy Wayne1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 240, Alexan- dria, IN 46001; 62. Wallace F. 1Crad.1. Spike; Ruben Alan 151:1, 2509 W. Avondale, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901. Spiny, Emma Catherine 1Soph.1, 7350 Creekbmok DL, Indianapolis, IN 462$; 127, 186, 220, 287, 384. Spmnle, Connie Elizabeth150ph.1. 417 Woodside DL, West Palm Beach, FL 33415; 127. 244, 262, 265. Spurlock, Herman B. 1Staff1, 1502 Randall, Sear- cy, AR 72143,- 192. Spurrier, Suzanne Frances 1Staff1, 44 Westgake, Searcy, AR 72143; 177. Sryyey, Beth Ann 1Soph.1, 4365 Jamaica Rd., Memphis, TN 38117; 137. Stacy Charmaine E. 151:1, R0. Box 4, Cave Springs, AR 72718; 265. Kimberly Denise 1Fr.1, 1201 S. 5th 51., AR MSG; 137, 231, 263. Ray Phillip 151:1, RI. 3, Box 66, Newport, AR 72112; 282. 514885, Paige Ellen 15!.1, 12488 Meadawgreen PL, Creve Coeur, MO 63141; 112, 220. Stake, Hanna Joan 1Grad.1. Rogers, Stalnaket, Rodney Sean 1Fr. 1, Box 536, Morrilton, AR 72450; 153. Stamper, Victoria Marie 1Fr.1, Southern Christian Home, Morriltan, AR 72110; 149, 266. Stamps, Geneva Renee1Fr.1, Rt. 9, Box 250, Mena, AR 71953; 149, 224, 277. Stanzkis, Lisa Ann 1Soph.1, 373 Norwood CL, Oviedo, FL 3W65. Stanley Benjamin Clay 15:11:11.1, 9330 Delift Way, Alpharetta, GA 30201; 137, 262. Cheryl Elizabeth 1Soph.1, HU 3011937, Searcy, AR 72143; 137, 235, 253. Dana Claudette 0111, 24430 W, Nicklaus, $1.4, Valencia, CA 91355; 127, 266. Linda 1. 15taff1, 91ulner DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 192, 275. Starkey, Darlene 1Grad.1. Starks Deborah Rene 1Fr. 1. Donald Keith 150ph.1; 127, 237. 244. Starling Amie Lynn 1Fr.1, 917 Tyler DL, Tupelo, MS 38801; 273. Shades of Names 375 376 chnda joy 1Soph,1, 41411 Saal Rd., Sterling Heights, MI 48078, 138, 149. Mark Timothy 11r1, 41411 Saal Rd, Sterling nghls, Ml 48078, 127 Sharon Alicia 1501511 1, 917 Tyler Dr., Tupelo, MS 38801; 112, 273. Stames, Faith Allison 151.1, 406 W, Ash, McGehee, AR 71654; 112, 202, 209, 213, 239, 277. Statom Barbara K. 1Fac.1, 2 Bruukwood, Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Thomas Ralph, Ir. 1Fac.1, 2 Bronkwood, Searcy, AR 72143; 175. Slearns Renee Anne11r.1, 547513'm Oak Ln., Decatur, IL 62521; 29, 127, 240, 285. Sandra Lynn 1Fr.1, 1613 Westwood, Irving, TX 75060; 149, 271. Steele, Misty Renae 1Fr.1, 1104 N. Graycroft, Madison, TN 37115; 190, 220. Slegall, G111 Anthony 1511, 806 W, Woodruff, Sear; cy, AR 72143. Stephens Bradley Clark 1Sr.1, 136 Tulip Tree Dr, St. Charles, MO 63303; 112. Jason Todd1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Pangbum, AR 72121, 138, 282. Lydia Dawn 1Fr.1, 6315 Fairlane Dr. W., In- dlanapolis, IN 46259; 150, 223, 224, 225, 260. Lori Almvda 15:1, 6315 Fairlane Dr. W., In- dianapolis, IN 46259, Stevens Bonnie I,ee1Sr.1, Rt. 8, Box 36, Mountain Home, AR 72653; 112, 280. David Leslie 1Sr.1, 5501 Timberwolf, El Paso, TX 79903, 112, 221, 252, Paige Anne 1511, 5 Marlin Dr., Malvern, PA 19355; 31, 112, 217, 237, 244, 277 Stevenson Gregory Matthew 1Soph,1, 807 Holiday, Etf- ingham, IL 62401; 70, 138. Jeffrey Edward 1Grad. Acct.1, 80711011'day Dr., Efv flngham, IL 62401; 155, 217, 276, 277 Stewart Fmily Jane 1Soph.1; 127, Jackie Duane 1Grad.1. Janice Oneida 1Grad1 1111 Annette15r.1, 1206 Canyon PL, St. Marys, WV 26170; 112, 217. Lee Ann 1Grad.1. Lisa Denise1Grad.1, 119 Ada 51., West Monroe, LA 71291; 155, 277. Mark Kendal11Fr.1, 1123 Holyrund 51., Midland, MI 48640; 150, 267. Norman Patrirk 1Sr1, 4575 Summ-rs Walls, Memr phis, TN 38118, 113, 240 Ricky 15161111, 110 BOX 11.12, Lemna, AR 72085. Ronda Lee 1Snph.1, 32608 Shawn Dr., Warren, MI 48093. Scott A. 11r.1, 4 Mavis Cr, Mabulvale, AR 72103; 127, 211, 217, 238. SIiIlinger, lennifer L. 117r11, 6425 Colebmuk Dr. 13., Indianapolis, IN 46220, 150, 265. 511115, Lmda 1Crad.1. Slinchfield, Linda Sue 1Fr.1, 7339 15 Ave, 5., Rlchheld, MN 55423. Stine, Wesley Elden 1bnph.1, N. 9604 Loganberry, Spokanc, WA 92208, 127, 220, 253. Stirrup, Paul Howard 1511, 655 Courtenay Ava, Unawa, Ontario K2A3BB, Canada K2A, 113, 237, 272. Stobaugh, Danna Sue 11r.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031; 113. Smneman, Glenda 1513111011021, 6013 Sterling Ave., Raytown, MO 64133, 150, 221. Slory Mark Lee1jr.1, PO. Box 149, Clinton, AR 72031; 113, 127, 238, 264, 267, Robert Mark 15111, 808 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 112. Stotts, Ierry Fugene 15013111, Rt. 6, Box 523, Tex- arkana, TX 75501; 153. Slough, Linda K,1Grad.1, 20 Whippmwill, Sear- cy, AR 72143. Stow, Lynette Marie1Fr,1, 410 S. 1201h East Ave, Tulsa, OK 74128; 150, 281. Strider, Don Thomas 1Fr.1, 4344 Sybil, New Orleans, LA 70122; 150, 220, 223, 253, 384. Strasser, Thomas Wayne 151.1, Rt. 3, BOX 52 W-1, Wynne, AR 72396; 113, 266. Strickland Jeffrey Lee 1111, 4365 Hale Dr., Lilburn, GA 30247; 113. 1691W. am, 4365 Hale Dr., Lilburn, GA 30247; 150 Stricklen, Christa Kay 1Soph.1, 4 Tucker Creek Rd, Conway, AR 72031; 138, 287, Strider Benjamin H, 1Fr.1, Cen. D91, Gamaliel, AR 72537; 150. Isaac Henry 1111, Gen. DeL, Gamahel, AR 72537; 127, 231, 2152. Strand, Homer Anderson 1Grad.1; 155. Stuart, Mary Elizabeth 1Fr.1, 4648 Fvuntain, Odessa, TX 79761, 127. Stubblefield Lisa Camille 1911, 5116 Humaby Dr., Memphis, TN 38116, 113, 199, 275. William Cra1g15r.1, Rt. 1, Box 3315, Alvarado, TX 76009, 113. Stuck Ijia Ann1jr.1, R1. 2, 130x132, Slrafford, MO 65757; 113, Nancy Renee 1SUph.1, Rt. 2, Bux 32, Straffurd, MO 65757; 138. Student Arkansas Education Association, 246. Student Association Committee, 236. Student Speech and Hearing, 220. Slumne, Stephen Patrick 1Suph11, R0. Box 232, Smilhmn, IL 62285; 138. Sub T-16, 282, 283. Suit, loan Rebekah 1Fr.1, R1. 1, Box 325A, Bigdow, AR 72016; 150, Sullivan Daniel Patrick 1111, 13305 Clumt, Mabelvale, AR 72103; 127, 267. John Paul 1Soph.1, 2818 Fernwood Dr., Char1esmn Heights, SC 29418, 127. 1.. Michelle11r.1, 2818 Femwond Dr., Charleston Heights, SC 29418; 127, 271. Summerlin, Vickie Renee 1Sr. 1, 107 Kean, Ladunid, TX 75449, 113, 222. Summers, Cynthla Kay 1Jr.1, R1. 3, Box 205, McMinnville, TN 37110; 127, 269, Surgeon, Iulio Javier 11r.1, 11.0, Bax 243, David Chrigul, Panama; 127, 268. Slurm, Leshe Caroline 1Jr.1, 41 Wakefmld, Washington, WV 26181. Sultan Gail Lynn 1Sr.1, Pottersvillv RL, Box 69A, West Plains, MO 65775; 113, 217. Hyatt Dibrell 11:11, 4157 Old Leeds Ln , Birm- ingham, AL 35213; 53, 150, 284. Jeffrey Paul 1Fac.1, HU Box 948, Searcy. AR 72143; 188, 189. Sweet, Roland Russell 150ph.1, 1016 NE. 24th, Belle Glade, FL 33430; 62. Sweeten, Thomas David 1511, H11 16, Box 63, Cove, AR 71937, 113, 217. Sweitzex; David Michan 151:1, 332 Walnut 51., Newcomcrswwn, OH 43832; 113, 258. Swimming and Diving, 76, 77, Swinehart, Daniel Wayne 1Fr.1, 23 Aquilla Ln., Sewell, N1 08080, 150, 286 Swing, Gary Ramon 1111, 230 Hum Ln., Hender- sonville, TN 37075, 127, 259, 263 Tttt Tabaluian Martinus l'ctcr1jr.1, Mangga Bosar 491269, jakarta Barat, Indonesm 11150, 127, 210, 237, 244. Rm: Maridn-J15r.1, Manggd Busar 4el26e, Jakar- ta Bdrm, lndunesxa 11150; 113, 217, 210, 237, 244. Tabora, Emanuel 1Fr.1, Barnn Dc Jesus Calla Gualcho, Juticalpa, Hunduras,110nduras, 150, 224, Taggarl, Jeffrey Lane 11-r 1, 1404 Brewswr CL, Bit; mingham, AL 35235, 150, 284. Talbcm Glenn Robert 1Jr.1. 129'111wnwesl Dr., Lorena, TX 76655; 113, 260, 282 l.ura 81731101111511, 1694 Hebrun Ln., Riverdalv, GA 30296; 113. Talley, Terrance Dwight 1Sr.1; 224, 270. Tallman, Jeffrey Allen 1Sr.1, 127 E Avon Rd, Rochester, MI 48063; 112. Tan, Sayang Sunk 1Fr 1, Blk 717, Clementi W. St. 2, 1111-105, Singdpurc 0512, Singapore; 152. Tandy, Brandon Louis 111,1, 130900121015, VVthlla, KS 67203; 150, 284, Tankersley, James Michael 1Fr.1, 8591 Crcvnhmnk Pkwy, Southaven, MS 38671; 138, 274. Tan: Gerald Michael 15m,- 155, 235, 252. Tamnasaslra, 'I'irla 1Fr.1, Jl. Hldara Kaya, 1114 1T0mang1, lakarkavBaraL Indonesia; 150. Taschner, Delores Nannelte 11111, 1536 Wade Dr., Lapeer, Ml 48446; 113, 239, 264 Tate Debra Louisn 1Sr.1. 109 Peck Dr., Independence, MO 64056; 113, 217. Francis Van 1Fac.1, R1. 4, Box 1068, Searcy, AR 72143, 170, 183, 192, 1111 Darlene1Fr.1, HU Box 807, Searcy, AR 72143; 150, 273. Jon 1HSBS1, 12 Cauail, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Tatum, Belinda Sue 180, 4786 Chuck, Memphis, TN 38118; 113, 210. Taylor Brenl RA 1Grad. AtcL1; 155, Cynthia L. 1Suph.1, Rt. 6, 15m 252, Muncie, IN 47304; 138, 237, 244, 257. Diana Suc11r.1, 505 W. Cenlcr, Searcy, AR 72143; 123. Doris Jean 1Crad.1. Greg Rnsa150ph.1, 2000 Yunnan Rd, Bart1esville, OK 74006; 138. James Sm 1Soph.1, 2511 Cermanwood Ln., Germantown, TN 38138; 238, 274, Jana Kay 15111. 2613 E. Walnut, Springfield, MO 65802; 113, 269. Shades of Names Sweet revenge. 113 counter a practical joke, freshman Donarm Cummings from Hereford, TX and Sean Neill, a freshman from Syracuse, NY, proudly show the world their latest prank. Neill1s room had been filled with newspaper, so he decided to get even. .. photo by ferry Traughber. Janet D. 1Suph,1, 30 Revere Cr,, Apt. 2, Jackson, TN 38305; 138, 232, 285. Karen L 15111, 60 Summit DL, Tabernacle, NJ 08088; 113, 217. Karla Suc 1111, 528 Sherman Ave., Fayencvdle. AR 72701; 128. Lana Susan1Fr.1, 1003 Club Rd., Sherwood, AR 72116; 150, 265. Lisa Ann 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, 811x 631, Elizabeth, AR 72531; 150. Lisa Marie1Soph.1, 910 Victoria Ava, Flint, MI 48507, 138. Lloyd James 1Fr.1, 4102 Tidford, Houston, TX 77093; 62, 150, 255. Terri Gayle 1Crad11, 2010 Yorman Rd., Banlesville, OK 74006; 155, 271. Timothy Kcilh 150ph.1, R1. 1. Mechanicsvillc, MD 20659. Toby Alan 1Sr.1, 2010 Yorman Rd., Bartlesvxlle, OK 74006; 113, 205, 217, 232, 238. Tom1HSBS1, 1111 Box 37, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Teague Jeffrey Wayne 1Sr.1, 5200 E. 141 51., Grandview, MO 64030; 113, 123, Scott Alan 1Soph.1, 9620 River Ridge Rd., Fl. Smith, AR 72903; 128, 262, Teasley, Andrea Denise 1Fr.1, 12824 Broadstreel, Demm, M1 48238; 264. Tefenille; David Wade 151.1, 2610 NW. 143rd 51., Gainesville, FL 32606; 113, 284. Temtemie Cherinet 1Fr.1, PO. Bux 85, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. ZeniAmafie1Soph.1, PO. Box 85, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; 18, 138, 196, 220, 243, 255. Tennant, Mary Beth 1Sr.1, 1022 Lilly, Princeton, WV 24740; 113, 272, 273. Tennis, 60, 61. Terrill, BurdettHenIy1SmH1, 1004 N. Holly 51., Searcy, AR 72143 Bradley Lee 1Soph.1, 4458 Rubin Ave., Naples, FL 33942; 128. Jennifer Rae 1Fr.1, 13120 Heritage Way, Apple Valley, MN 55124; 150, 334, Joe Alexander, 11 1P. Grad.1. Box 537L, Kay Lynn 1Fr.1, 606 Mosswood Dr., Cunme, TX 77302; 150, 271. Thicker, Andrew Eugene 1Fr.1, 2921 Meadow Green, Dallas, TX 75234; 150. Thames, Barry Anlhony 1Soph.1, 2323 Dolley, St. Louis, MO 63136; 70, 138. Thannisch, Alice Ann 151,1, R1. 1, Box l77C, Elma, WA 98541; 113, Theta Psi, 266. Theta Tau, 234, 285. Thibodaux Brett Derrick 1Soph.1, 1042 S. Tamela DL, Lake Charles, LA 70605; 128, Laura Renec1Fr.1, 5509 Alexander, Lake Charles, LA 70605; 150, 269. Thigpen, Phyllis Elaine 11121, 6443 Boca Grande Blvd., Fores1 Park, GA 30050; 80, 128, 263. Thomas Angela Renee 1Fr 1, 17 Canterbury Dr, Terre Haute, IN 47805; 150, 279. Brem D. 1Crad. Ach1, 11909 E. 76111 Terr, Raytown, MO 64138; 274, 284. Connie Dianne 1Sr.1, 611 W. Moore Ave, Sear. cy, AR 72143; 113, 186. Cynthia Faye 1Grad.1, 11909 E. 76th Tern, Raytown, MO 64138; 155. David Manson 1Fr.1, 103 Iberia Dr., Columbia, TN 38401; 150, 244, 278. David Michael 1Fr.1, S423 Arlin Dr., Arlington, TN 38001; 10, 150, 272. Donna Beth 1Soph.1, 1511 Weeks Island Rd., New Iberia, LA 70560; 138, 256. Hope Maria 1Fr,1, 4170 Baisden, Pensacola, FL 32503; 150, 273. Jack D. 1Fac.1, 3 White Oak Cr., Searcy, AR 72143; 132. Jacqueline Evon1Fr.1, 190 Paoli Pike, Malvern, PA 19355; 150. James Britt 1Fr.1, 3 White Oak Cm, Searcy, AR 72143; 150. Jonathon Andrew 1Soph.1, HU Box 874, Searcy. AR 72143; 128, 134, 244, 274. Kelly Renee 1Soph.1, 412 Dwight Rd,, Midl dlctown, NJ 07748; 138, 271. Kristen Michelle1Soph,1, 412 Dwight Rd., Mid. dletown, N107748; 80, 138, 275. Lance Calvin 1Soph,1, 1521 E, Holiday, Springfield, MO 65807; 257. Mary Elizabeth1$r.1, 9652 13.26111 PL, Tulsa, OK 74129; 114, 208, 283. Melissa Jane 1Soph.1, 9652 E. 26 PL, Tulsa, OK 74129; 178, 283. Sherri Lynn 1Fr. 1, HU Box 1420, Searcy, AR 72143. Teresa Joyce 1Fr.1, 1012 5. Montgomery, Clarksville, AR 72830; 150, 265. Thomason Kellylaye1Fr.1, 4209 Deepwater Ln., Tampa, FL 33615; 150, 284. Kimberly Dianie 111:1, R1. 1, Box 245, Bee Branch, AR 72013; 128, 260. Thompson Amy1,ynn11r.1, 2105 Wellington, Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 128, 224, 271. Danny Dwayne 1Jr.1, Box 304, MCery, AR 72101; 128, 224, 270. Diane Mario 1Sr.1, 4999 Betsy Ln., Belpre, OH 45714; 114, 277. Gregory Musial 15121, PO. Box 2293, Decatur, IL 62526; 56. 57, 83, 113, 231, 286, Heath Alan 1Fr.1, 7621 Wagner Why, Oklahoma City, OK 73132; 62, 150. Jana Lea 111.1, 339 Central Ave, Hammonton, NJ 08037; 128, 224. 1091 Todd 11111, 2342 Larchmont, Mesquite, TX 75150; 114, 217, 220, 270. Leslie Anne 1Soph 1, 13 Pinehurst CL, 1.11119 Rock, AR 72212; 138, 264. Linda Ruth 1Fac.1, 610 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143; 182, 232. Lisa Christine 1Ir.1, 1909 Suzanne Dr., Marion, IL 62959; 35, 128, 220, 277. Mark Allen 1511, 1110 Pine Valley Rd., Conway, AR 72032; 153, 240. Rhea Ann 1Soph,1, 5149 Willow Creek CL, El Paso, TX 79932, 138, 269. Timothy Wayne1Sr.1, PO Box 304, McCrary, AR 72101; 114, 286. Wesley Glenn 1Sr.1, 2 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 114, 217. Wesley Travis 1Fac.1, 610 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143; 178. Theme, Nisha Dalene1Soph,1, 109 Cardinal 51., Harrison, AR 72601; 128, 261. Thornton, Lam Sue1Fr.1, 47633 N. 28111 E., Lan- caster, CA 93535; 150, 261. Thrasher, Chnsty Allison 1Fr.1; 6073 E. 56 51., Tulsa, OK 74135; 62, 150, 277. Thrift, Bonnie Gall 1Sr.1, PO. Box 826, Carlisle, AR 72024. Thundering Herd, 223. Thwean, julie Eloise15r.1, PO. Box 52-12, Taipei Taiwan, Rep. of China 111; 114, 180, 252, 266. Tiabo, Jacqueline 1. 1Ir.1, :16 Nurse Seay 51., Belize City, Belize, 1391129; 138. Tidwell, Melissa Gail 1Fr. 1, PO. Box 11, Roanoke, TX 76262; 150, 285. Tillett, Theresa Lynn 1Soph.1, 1312 E. River 51., Searcy, AR 72143; 138, 287, Time of Day, 226. Timothy Club, 221. Titans, 267. Titus Byron Cluyce1Fr.1. 113 Horseshoe Dz, Lemsville, TX 75067; 150, 274. Shelly J. 1Fr.1, 113 Horseshoe Dr., LcwisviUe, TX 75067; 150, 220, 277. TNT, 286, 287. Tobey, Samantha Diane1Fr.1, 804 Thomas 51., C01- leyville, TX 76034; 150, 269. Tblleson, Ronald Gregory 1Jr.1, PO. Box 332, Mineral Springs, AR 71851; 128, 284. Toms, 11m Darrin 1Soph.1, 1002 Bridge 51., Chan- nahon, IL 60410; 138, 237, 280, Tbolhman, Peggy Ann 111:1, Rt. 1, Box 234, Farm4 ingmn, WV 26571; 114. Townsdin, Steven Dale 15013111, 704 Nancy 51., While Hall, AR 71601; 138, 221, 276. Townsend, Danny 1Skaff1, 103 S. Pyeatt, Searcy, AR 72143. Traisci, Leigh Ann 1Fr.1, 10 jerico Rd., New Fair- iield, CT 06812; 150, 256, Trammell, Donnie 111$BS1HU Box 1129, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Traughbex 1erry Don 151.1, 826 Semen Irving, TX 75060; 36. 37, 114, 263, 382, 334, Susan Lee1Fr.1, 180 Rebecca Dr., Hendersonville, TN 37075; 138, 263. Treat, 101m 1Fr.1, 700 Eastwood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 384. Trevathan, Julie Ann 1Soph.1, 3742 Glenmeade Rd., Louisville, KY 40218. Tribble, Randy O. 1Fac.1, 134 Western Hills, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 62, 180. Tri Kappa, 274, 275. Tripp Timothy A11en1Sr.1, 1245 k .1! npath, Rt. 10, Lan- caster, OH 43130; 114, 139, 27.8 William Earnest1Soph.1, 1245 Coonpalh, R1. 10, Lancaster, OH 43130,- 129, 138, 261, 383, 384. Tri-Sigma Della, 284, 285. Tmutman, Lisa Cay 1Fr.1, 107 Sherman, Hm Springs, AR 71913; 150. Tml, Jimmy Duwayne 151.1, R1. 9, Box 402, Springfield, MO 65804; 114, 244. Truex, Bryan Raymund 111:1, Rt. 1, Box 68, Beallsvine, OH 43716; 128, 223, 237, 284. Tucker Dagid S, 1Fac.1, 602 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 1 4. Lisa Kathryn 1Soph.1, 1516 Marlyn Dn, Little Rock, AR 72205; 138, 27:11 Lon R., Jr. 151.3111, 21 Harding D12, Searcy, AR 72143; 162. Mae Anne 1Slaff1, 21 Harding Dn, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Fashion statement. Pam Ratliff, from Livonia, MI, proudly shows the latest fashion in umbrellas - duckheads for handles. Every Ha'rding student held their umbrellas close to their heart due to Searcy's changing weather. - photo by Ierry Traughber. Phillip Burch 1Fr.1, 4015 Ivy Dr., Nashville, TN 37216; 25, 150, 280, 334. Ryan R. 151:1, Rt. 2, Box 631, Cleveland, TN 37312; 53, 268. William H. 1513111, 702 W. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Tungace, Shannon Renee 1Soph.1, 1224 E. Park Dr,, Mesquite, TX 75149; 138, 260. Turley, L. Ann 1Ir,1, R1. 5, Box 392, Searcy, AR 72143. Turner Alan Damon 1Fr.1, 6203 Suney Ln., Burton, Ml 48519; 150, 224, 278. Allen Wade 1Crad. Acc1.1. Bren Davis1Soph.1, 5340 Northchester 0., Dun- woody, GA 30338. Carry Dewayne11r.1, Rt. 2, Box 56, Forrest City, AR 72335; 270. Julianne H. 111.1, 2630 Hampton Ava, Tupelo, MS 38301; 114. Ronald Alan 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 13, DeRidder, LA 70634; 128. Scott Alan 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 380, Willow Springs, MO 65793; 272. Susan Denise 111.1, PO. Box 331, Bradford, AR 72020. Tracey Lauren 1Soph.1, 2543 Madrid Way, 5., St. Pemrsbuzg, FL 33712; 138, 224, 277. Vicki Lynn 1Sr.1, 4283 Carmanwood Dr., Flint. MI 48507; 97, 114, 279. Shades of Names 377 TV 12, 238. Tyler, Kimberly Elaine 15r.1, 5506 Banking Way, Dallas, TX 75227; 114, 197, 231, 269. Tyson, Stephen Lynn 111.1, 1501 South 1135 W, Burleson, TX 76028; 128, 224. Uuuu Udoumam, Saviour Mark 1Grad. Acct.1. Ulmy Betty L. 1FaC.1, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 173. Evan1Fac.1, 914 E. Market Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 186, 211. Umberger, Rhonda Sue 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 547, Princeton, WV 24740; 114. Underwood Krista Ellen 1Grad.1. Lawrence Eugene 1Fac.1, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102; 173, 280. Lawrence Eugene 151.1, HU Box 704, Searcy, AR 72143; 74, 114, 280. Lisa Karen 1Fr.1, HU Box 704, Searcy, AR 72143; 150, 224, 271, 384. Mary Jane 1P. Crad.1, HU Box 704, Searcy, AR 72143. Sheila Carol 111.1, HU Box 704, Searq, AR 72143; 128, 212. 224, 271, 384. University Staff, 190, 191, 192, 193. Upton Bobby Ray, 11. 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Bax 190, McRae, AR 72102; 153. David Edward 151.1, 768 Enchance CL, Green- wood, IN 46142; 114, 169. Usry, Yolanda Suzette1F1.1, 1603 Northern Spy Tr., Augusta, GA 30906; 150, 224, 243. ' Vvuu Vacracos, James Loucas 01.1, 1034 WheeIer, Grif- fith, IN 46319; 128. Valentine Dina 1111 15mm, 911 E. Race 51., 111017, Seamy, AR 72143. Dolores J. 1513111, HU Box 826, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Harold Averitt1Grad.1, HU Box 826, Searcy, AR 72143. Jeffery Scott 151.1, HU Box 826, Steamy, AR 72143; 114, 231. Valiel Barry Scmt1S1.1, Rt. 1, Duquoin, IL 62832; 114, 210 Mina J. 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Duquoin, IL 62832; 138. 244, 256. Van Buskirk, David Wayne1F1.1, 605 Cox D1,, 11- ving, TX 75062; 150, 259. Van Eaton Richard Arlen 1Soph.1, 4246 Townhall Ln., Mem2 phis, TN 38128; 128, 274, 275. Robert Marshall1Fr.1. 4246 Town Hall Ln., Mem- phis, TN 38128; 244, 274. Vandagriff, Greggory Alan1Fr.1, 6120 Raleigh D11. Indianapolis, IN 46219; 150, 221, 284. Vandergriff, Alice Faye 1Grad.1. Vanderpool Jim Roger 1Fr.1, R1. 5, Box 465, Ft. SmiQh, AR 72901; 150, 259. N. Kathleen 1Fr.1, 2887 Bannockburn, Memphis, TN 38128; 150. Vanderveet Greg1HSBS1, 902 Holly 51., Searq, AR 72143. Lynn 11131351, R0. Box 89, Kensett, AR 72082; 156. Van Duren, Thomas William 1Fr.1, 7474 Collamer Rd., East Syracuse, NY 13057; 150, 220, 270. Van Houkn, Wanda F. 1Fr.1, 1804 Alderpoint D1,, Montgomery, AL 36106; 150, 227, 239. Van Make, Eric1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 209Ab, Rolla, MO 65401; 66, 138. Vann, Michelle Annette 1Soph.1, 1131 Laguna Vista Way, Grapevine, TX 76051; 138, 284. Van Rheenen, C. Mark1Fac.1, 23 Cauail DL, Searv Cy, AR 72143; 184. Varner Sara Leann 1F1.1, 102 Laramie Rd., Marietta, OH 45750; 150, 287. Stuart Blair 1112.1, 102 Laramie Rd., Marietta, OH 45750; 62. Vamey, Cheryl Elise 111.1. Vasquez, Virginia 1Fr.1, Bocas del Toro, Prou deI T010, Panama. Shades of Names Vaughan, Lockie Caroline 111.1, Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon, AR 72111; 128. Vaughn James Scott 1G1ad. Acct.1, 5112 Towne S. Rd., St. Louis, MO 63128; 155, 284, 285. Kelly J. 1Grad.1. Paige Elizabeth 1Soph.1, 108 Celeste, Pearcy, AR 71964; 138. Vamer, Amy 1P. Grad.1; 230. Velasquez, Pedro 1F1.1, Box 675, David, Panama; 74, 150, 280. Venable, Craig Carter 1Fr.1, 25 Coronado C1,, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 150, 259. Verlder Billy D. 1Fac.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143: 183. Regina Ann1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 38, Black Rock AR 72415,- 150, 273. Vice President, 162, 163. Vick, Donna Kay 1171.1, 26307 Oak Ridge 01.. Spring, TX 77380; 150, 235. Vickery, Todd Dnuglas 1Soph.1, RI. 5. Box 646, Searcy, AR 7143; 221. Villamal, Nodel 1Fr.1, Street 70, House 49, Panama, Panama 9A; 150, 224. Vines Bernie L. 1Staff1, Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Tonya Cathleen 1Fr.1, HU Box 303, Searcy, AR 72143: 150. Visser, Jennifer Lynn 1Fr.1, 916 Washington Ave., Northampton, PA 18067; 150, 264. Volleyball, 64, 65. Volunteers In Support of Admissions, 235. Voyles, Elicia Renee 111.1, 801 his 51., Crane, MO 65633; 128, 223, 225. Waggoner Julian Richard 11111, Rt. 8, Box 217, Fayetteville, TN 37334; 274. Shannon D. 1Fr.1, 7038 E. 79th St, Tulsa, OK 74133; 150, 273. Wagner Larry Gene 1HSBS1, 912 Harris 51., Muskogee, OK 74403; 156. Shelton Allen 111.1 4978 Brookwood Cv., Mem- phis, TN 38117; 128, 286. Waite Cheryl Maria 1Soph.1, 149 Country Rd., Hunt sville, AL 35806; 138, 273. Kathryn Benay 1Grad. 1, 149 Country Rd., Hunk sville, AL 35306; 155, 217, 273. Waldmp Raymond Scott 151.1, 708 SE. Crown Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74006; 128. Sharon Annette 1Grad.1, 708 5.13.. Crown D15, Bartlesville, OK 74006; 155, 217. Walker Barbara Jean 151.1, 115 Cedarview Farms, Fraziers 501mm, WV 25082; 114, 217, 264. Charles R. 1Fac.1, 907 N. Cedar $1., Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Christopher Charles150ph.1, HU Box 933, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 239, 252. Christopher Dale 181.1, 450 Laury Ln., New Wilmington, PA 16142. Ellen Ruth 1Grad.1, 9 Harding D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 153. Enica1F1.1, 19 Roehrer Ave., Buffalo, NY 14208; 144, 150. Gina Felicia 111.1, 516 S. Bailey, 1126, jacksonville, AR 72076; 128. Gwendolyn 1Fr.1, Searcy, AR 72143. Joseph Dean 111.1, R1. 2, Box 12, Tuscumbia, AL 35674. Kitty Alicia 181.1, 2105 Ragland Ave., Mur- freesboro, TN 37130; 114. Patricia Ann 151.1, 5 Cedar View Ln., Fraziers Bot- tom, WV 25082; 114, 217, 265. Richard W. 1Fac.1, 9 Harding DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 172. Stephen Rainey 111.1, 1223 East, St. Louis, MO 63130. Wallace Judy Lynn 1Grad.1. Lisa Annette 151.1, Rt. 3, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 114, 217. Lowell Wayne1Soph.1, R1. 3, Box 316, Quinlan, TX 75474; 128, 237, 244. Sherrie Cwyn 1G1ad.1. Tamara Michelle 1Fr.1, Rt. 4, Box 622C, Little Rock, AR 72206; 153. Waller Kevin Tyrone 1F1.1, 412 Reynolds 51., Lonoke, AR 72086; 150, 268. Shirley 1F1.1. Walling, Wendy Lynn 131.1, 13376 Burgess Rd, Allenton, MI 48002; 153, 271. Wallis Carla Marie 151.1, 3992 Germania St., Cincinnati, OH 45227; 114. Donnie Ray 181.1, 1505 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143; 60, 61, 82, 114. James E. 1111, Rt. 7, Box 234, Jonesboru, AR 72401; 114, 217, 272. Kimberly Denise 1Snph.1, 3803 Gouville, Monroe, LA 71201; 138, 283. Shayne 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 156A, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 282. Walls, Jay Alan 181.1, 12345 Cherry Ln., Millersport, OH 43046; 114, 203, 217, 224. Walters Jeannette 111.1, 1904 Carver Rd., Modesto, CA 95350; 128. Lisa Ann 1F1.1, PO. Box 97, Star City, AR 71667; 128, 150. Walhip-Gibson, Charlotte, 9 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR D143. Ward David Eugene 151.1, HU Box 911, Searcy, AR 72143; 114, 265, 267. James Kevin 181.1, 1060 Jewell, Milan, M148160; 114, 272. Joseph C. 151.1, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissant, MO 63033. Justin Scott 111.1, 5979 Barrcntine, Bartlett, TN 38134; 61, 128. Karen Lee 151.1, HU Box 911, Searcy, AR 72143; 115, 260. Otha Eugene 15mm, 201 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. War! Joe Don 151.1, 1409 Lynnwood, Gainesville, TX 76240; 115, 170, 217. Lisa Doreen 151.1, 4056 Bay Park D1, Liverpool, NY 13090; 115, 217. Tammy D. 1Staff1, 800 W, Arch, Apt. B, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Warlick, Janice Elaine 1Jr.1, 4031 Mansion D11, N.E., Marietta, GA 30062; 128, 273. Warmack, Rebecca Lynn 111.1, Rt. 2, Box 589, Sheridan, AR 72150; 128, 273. Warren Dadie L. 15mm, Box 342, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Diane Marie 1Special1. Stephen Andrew 151.1, 3904 Reily Ln., Shreveport, LA 71105; 115. Will Ed 1Fac.1, Rt. 1, 42 Rosewood D1., Beebe. AR 72012; 170. Ward, Susan Marie 151.1, 4852 Alter Rd., Detroit, MI 48215; 115, 217. Washington Beblyjames15r1, 4543 Sumners Wells Rd., Mem2 phis, TN 38118; 115. Curtis 1Fr.1, 412 N. Charlyne, Brinkley, AR 72021; 70, 150. Jean lzem.I 1Snph.1, 4543 Sumner Wells, Mem- phis, TN 38118; 273. Waters, Mark Quinn 18:1, 2002 N.W. 11th R11, Gainesville, FL 32605. Rambette. During pledge week, Cynthia Summers, from McMinnville, TN, prepares to shoot a victim in Heritage cafeteria. Summers was a member of CAM social club. - photo by Ian Corpuz. Watkins Carl Douglas 1Fr.1, R1. 9, Box 431, Florence, AL 35630; 128, 244. Gary Ph1111p1Fac.1, 21 Stoneybrook Ln,, Searcy, AR 72143; 180. Watson Betty A, 1Fac.1, 142 Windy Ridge D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 173, 186. Bradley G. 15121111, RL 4, Box 144A, Searcy, AR 72143; 137, 192. ' E1aine Marie 151,1, 112 Stillwell CL, East Syracuse, NY 13057; 115, Kevin Keith 151,1, 3902 Allenbmok, Baytown, TX 77521; 115, 259. Lori1P. Grad.1. Mary Lenora 1Fr.1, 2203 Battlegrougd D11, Mur- freesboro, TN 37130; 138, 265. Phylis Ann 0L1, R1. 3, Box 284A, Edmond, OK 73013; 128, 275, Ronald Desmond 1Soph.1, Rt. 3, Box 166, Liltle Rock, AR 72116. ZearlDavid151aff1, 112 Windy Ridge Dr, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Watts Lauri M. 15019111 113 Far Dr., Maumelle, AR 72118; 139. Steven James 1FL1, 656 Heritage Rd., Radcliff, KY 40160; 150, 262. Wauy, Bernadette C. 01.1, Kingshill, PO. Box 63, Christiansted St. Croix, V1, Waugh, Susan E. 15013111; 138, 384. Weatheringmn Deborah L. 1Grad.1, 1022 W. Robinson 51., Har- risburg, IL 62946; 155, 217. Lisa Anne 1501:1111, 1022 W. Robinson 51., Har- risburg, IL 62946; 139, 257. Weathempoon, Tummy Harold 151.1, 324 Savan- nah Dn, Aiken, SC 29801; 115, 286. Weaver Rebecca 1Fac.1, 8 Baker D12, Searcy, AR 72143; 172, 192, 220, 232. Richard Wayne 13111, 421 E. Tamarack Rd., Apt. 0M 170, Alms, OK 73522; 2, 115, 284. Ricky Wayne 1F1n1, 500 Gordon, Des Arc, AR 72040. Timothy Neil 11:11, 413 13th Ave, NW, Birm- ingham, AL 35215; 150, 284. Willard Gene 1Grad.1. Webb Kristin Gayle1Fr.1, 21 Dove Creek, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 150, 273. Nancy Ellen 1Soph.1, 1804 5. Salem D11, A11 chorage, AK 99508; 139, 264. Ty Townsend 1Soph.1, 10442 Connaught Dn, Carmel, IN 46032; 74, 139, 232, 238, 272. Weeks ' Kimberly L. 1Soph.1, 807 College 51., Cleveland, MS 38732; 139, 264. Tom Jay 11:11, Re. 3, Box 9, Salem, IN 47167; 139, 282. Weibel,1ulie Ann 1171.1, 33451 Bodie SL, Yucaipa, CA 92399; 150, 223, 224, 279, Welchel, Melissa V. 01.1, 407 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 129. Weldy, Tracy Elizabeth 113121, 658 Teague Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27107,- 11, 150, 256. Wellel; Carl Edward 01,1, 25 Bush 51., Glens Falls, NY 12801; 129, 139, 210, Wells Pansy Lee15taff1, 91305nda11, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Penny Helen1F1-1, Gen. Del., Sulphur Rock, AR 72579; 150, 227, 277, SheriLeigh1Fr.1, 5663 Wood Oak, San Antonio, TX 78233; 151, 227, 277. William Bren! 113111, 8187 Farmingtun Dr.. E., Southaven, MS 38671; 151, 223, Wandt, Karen Ruth 1Fr,1, 257 Suzanne D1,, Shreveport, LA 71115; 151, 256. Wanget; Robin Michelle 01.1, 108 Dorset Dr., Clark, NI 07066; 129, 264. Waxts Todd Aaron 15013111, 2222 Redbud, Mchita, KS 67204; 221, 284. West, Herman 1513111, 500 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Westbrook Fara Lynn 1Soph.1, 9 River Ridge Rd., Little Rock, AR 72207; 275. Kent Coleman 111.1, 9 River Ridge Rd., Little Rock, AR 72207; 129. Weslerholm, Wayne Wendel 1FL1, Old York Rd., Box 338A, Neshanic Station. N1 08853; 272. Westjohn, Carol Elain 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 191, Hillsboto, TN 37342; 115, 235, 269, Whamm, Janna Leah 151.1, 508 2nd Ave, 5., Greenwood, MO 64034; 129, 266. 1 Wheaton, Brenda Mae 1Grad,1, 4037 Pringle Ave., Burton, M1 48529; 155, 217, 277. Wheeler Phillip D. 117111, 4983 Bridgeport Ln., Ncrcross, GA 30092; 151. Wade Lincoln 1Fr.1, 26112 SE. 15th 51., Camas, WA 98607; 151. Whistle, Carol Jane 1501,3111, Rt. 2, Edison Rd., En- dicott, NY 13760: 3, 139, 273. White Beverly D. 1Fr. 1, 2403 35111 51., W,, Bradenton, FL 33505; 151. Charles Franklin 1511, Rt. 1, Box 219, Sheridan, AR 72150; 115, 239. Cheryl Kaye 151'. 1, 3208 Aden 51., Memphis, TN 38127; 115. Danny L. 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 219, Sheridan, AR 72150; 274. David Alan 0r,1, Rt. 2, Box 283, Greenback, TN 37742; 70, 115, 238. James David 11:11, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 151, 286. James L. 151301, 122 Apache D11, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Jennifer 1111 15:1, 1007 Boonw'lle Rd., Jefferson Ci- ty, MO 65101; 115, 184. Iohn Gregory 1Fr.1, 3508 E. Dahlia, Phoenix, AZ 85032; 151, 259 jonathan Doyle 011, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 116. Karen Lynn 0r.1, 6750 Mimosa Ln., Indianapolis, IN 46259; 116, 210, 217, 237, 287. Kay Ellen 151.1, 4227 Castlewood Pky., Colum- bus, GA 31907; 116, 277. Kevin T. 0r.1, Rt. 2, Box 283, Greenback, TN 37742; 116. Laura Michelle150ph.1, 4507 Augusta, Pasadena, TX 77505; 129, 260. Mark William 151,1, Renns Lake Rd., Jefferson Ci- 1y, MO 65101; 97, 116, 217, 254. Michael Grey 1P, Grad.1. Michael Todd 1Fr.1. 219 French St., Elizabethtown, KY 42701; 139, 240, 259. Neva Jane 1Fac.1, 900 N. Hayes $1., Searcy, AR 72143; 179. Ralph Douglas 0r.1. 1745 Fulham, St. Paul, MN 55113; 129, 259. Rebecca Dawn 15011111, Rt. 1, Box 122A, Searcy, AR 72143. Samantha lean 1Fr.1, 1 Deerfoot CL, The Woodlands, TX 77380; 11, 151, 218, 219, 220, 271. Terry Lee 1Soph.1, 723 Rose Ln., North Little Rock, AR 72117; 1.39, 237, 267. William Franklin 1131.1. Whitehead Ann 1811, Lori Ann 151.1, Rt. 1, Arno Rd., Franklin, TN 37064; 116, 263. Russell Drew 181.1, 701 Oak, Augush, AR 72006; 116. Whitelaw, Pamela Rose 151.1, 149 County St,, Milan, MI 48160; 116, 220, 223, 225, 279, Whitener, Elaine E. 1Fr.1; 139. Whitfield David Lee 181: 1, 115 Seville, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 116, 217, 280. Donald James 1Sr.1, 26 Tavistock Rd., St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada; 116. Michael Dale 15111. 1204 Oakhursl, JacksonviHe, AR 72076; 116, 252. Whitlock, Angela Lynn 15013111, Star R1,, Box 143, Biscoe, AR 72017; 139, 287. Whitmck Gavin Heath 11:11, 1782 S. Trenton, 115, Denver, CO 80231. Holly Fanah 1Fr,1, 1782 S. Trenton, 115, Denver, CO 80231; 151, 257. whimngton Eric Lee 01.1, 1423 Harco Dr.. Baton Rouge, LA 70815; 129, 210, 220, 244. Marcus John 15:21, 859 Kennedy Rd., 11504, Scar- borough, Ontario, Canada; 117, 210. Whittle, Laura Marie 01:1, 4734 Twelfth Rd., Mem- phis, TN 38109. Who's W110, 201. Wibawn, Kristanto 11:1.1, Kav P0111 Blok F 1419, 114601akarla, Indonesia; 151, 276. Widenun, Thomas Axn01d151z1, 2 Westview CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 217. Wiese, Tamara Leigh 1Soph.1, 411 Halligan 52., Warren, AR 71671; 139, 223, 225. Wiggins, Dayna Sue1Fr.1, 1818 F. Cross, Tulare, CA 93274; 151, 273. Wilbanks, Christopher C. 1FL1, 1904 Arrowhead, North Little Rock, AR 72118; 274. Wilbum Dana Louise1Fr.1, 7532 E. 54 St, Tulsa, OK 74145; 151, 260. Janice Lea 15111, 7532 E. 54 51., Tulsa, OK 74145; 117, 217, 264. Wiiboum, Mary Beth 1Grad.1. Wilcox, Mary Bess 1Fr.1, 338 Lakewood Ln., Ballwin, MO 63011; 151, Wiley Fred Douglas1Fn1, 2911 N, Greens Rd., Houston, TX 77067; 62, 151, 259. julie Dell 1Fr.1, 349 Briarband, Apt. 218, New Braunfels, TX 78130; 139, 273. Wilkins, Lisa1 Yvonne 01.1, Rt, 6, Box 138, McAlester, OK 74501; 128, 129, 209, 230, 264, Wilks, Tania Geneva 1Fr,1, Rt. 1, Box 286, Bigeluw, AR 72016; 151, 273. Willett, Theresa Darlene 1SDP1L1; 139. Williams Alexander Albert 0r,1, 5 Sibun St. Belmopan, Cayo, Bellze; 129. Barry O'Neal 1m, 8147 B 51., Millington, TN 38053; 62, 151. Chester E. 151510, R0. Box 110, Judsoma, AR 72081. Chris Dale 1501:1111, 914 Houstnn Dr., Boise, ID 83706. Curtis 151.1, 1341 Lariat D11, Bartlesville, OK 74006; 97, 117, 217, 232, 238, 259, 265, Daniel D. 1Fr.1, PO. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143. Dave Wayne 1Fr,1, Rt. 2, Box 330A, Aurora, MO 65605; 262. Derrick Lavan 1Soph.1, 1212 Annie, Ft. Worth, TX 76104; 62. Edwardlrel1$oph.1, Skylake, Box 60, Sautee, GA 30571; 123, 268. Gary Thomas 1Grad, Acct.1,' 155, 244. Gregory Earl 01.1, 1213 Jefferson 51., Phoenix, NY 13135, 1. Richard 011; 117, Jacqueline M, 1Fr.1, R0, Box 321, Kensetl, AR 72082. James Ronald15r.1, 3830 Mary Lee D12, Memphis, TN 38116; 117. Jessie Leann 1Soph,1, 6120 Domheslar 51., Springfield, VA 22150; 153. John Michael 01.1, 0101awanda, Searcy, AR 72143: 129. Lavonna Faith 181:1, 76 Whitestone D1,, Lynchburg, VA 24502; 117, 205, 217. Leslie James 1Soph.1, R1. 5, Site 23, Box 8, Prince Albert, Sask., Canada; 78, 129, 252, Lori Ann 1511, Rt. 5, Box 13613, Nashville, AR 71852. Mark Grady150ph.1, R0. Box 297, Oakdale, LA 71463; 129. Mark Lynn 151.1, 7094 Brunswick Rd,, Arlington, TN 38002; 10, 57, 117, 217. Mindi Gay 15111, R1. 2, Box 372, Salado, TX 76571; 55, 117. 204, 287, Mona Lee1Soph.1, 820 Fannie D11, Nashville, TN 37207; 139, 223, 263. Rachel Ann 15011111 E0. Box 60, Franklin, AR 72536: 129. 139. Rachel Ann 15013111, R0. Box 649, Newberg, OR 97132; 259, 264. Randall Lee 1Fr. 1, 3918 Maple, North Little Rock, AR 72118: 151, 267. Rhonda Nell 131.1, Rt. 1, Box 141A, Fordyce, AR 71742; 117, 217. Robin Ann 1511, 1213 Jefferson, Phoenix, NY 13135; 117, 261. Roslyn Anne 1Fr.1, 69 Mohawk, Seamy, AR 72143; 151. Tinea Louise 1F1'.1, 1307 State, Pine Bluff, AR 71601; 153. Traci Lynn 1Fr.1, 5052 W. 85111 Ln., Crown Point, IN 46307; 151. William Curtis 1G1-ad. Ac1.1, 10 Jawanda Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 155. William D. 1Fac.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 181, Winnie 101511131, 110 Grand, Searcy, AR 72143,- 192. Zinker 1Fr,1; 151. Williamson, Trent Dean1Fr.1, 425 Ute Ava, Rifle, CO 81650; 151, 267. Willingham Kindra Michelle 15013111, 659 Highland Park CL, Hurst, TX 76054,- 139, 285. Leslie Elizabeth 151: 1, 2104 Duntreath Meadows, Germantown, TN 38138; 117, 287. Randy A. 1115051, 1006 W, Vine, Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Willis George Nathan 1Grad. Acct.1; 155, B7, 244. Ke11y Marie 01-.1, 8046A Marlin DL, Clay, NY 13041; 8, 129, 227, 260. Kenneth Todd 15111, Rt, 1, Coming, AR 72422; 88, 117, 210, 235, 237, 240, 286. Willsea, Antoinette 151.1: 117. Wilson Alisa Io 111.1. PO. Box 144, Fulton, IN 46931; 129. April 15:1, PO. 813x 178, Gary, MS 39054; 117, 250. Dale Allen 1Fr,1, Rt. 1, Box 220, Seneca, MO 64865; 129, 276. Debra Lynn 1Sr.1; 117. Edmond W., 11. 1Fac,1, 7lawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143; 181, 232, 238. Elizabeth Kennemar1Fac.1, 71awanda Ln., Sea:- Cy, AR 72143; 176, Lisa Renee1Fr.1, 1107 Birch Ln., Western Springs, IL 60558; 151. Nancy Owen 1Soph.1, 2866 Castleman, Mem. phis, TN 38118; 139, 275. Robert Randall 1Fx.1, 114 Echo Ln., Soddy Daisy, TN 37379; 151, 244. Rosemary 1Skaff1, 10 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Samuel 1. 1HSBS1, HU Box 546, Searcy, AR 72143. Warren Frederick 01.1, 201 Buckhannon Ava, Clarksburg, WV 26301,- 129, 237, 267. Winberry, Pamela Joyce 151.1, 1012 Belhaven, Shreveport, LA 71118; 117, 220, 256. WindIE, Charles R. 0r.1, Rt. 1, Box 287, Perryville, AR 72126; 129, 259, Wingfield . Jeffrey Mark1Soph,1, 6513 Curry CL, Nonh Lit- tle Rock, AR 72116; 139, 267. Ruth E11811 111.1, 6513 Curry CL, North Litt1e Rock, AR 72116; 129, 217. Winter, Bundy Ann 1Fr.1, 1506 Lower Heckman Rd., White Oak, PA 15131; 151, 275. Winter Festival Queen, 197. Winters, Tracy Lee 1Soph.1, 2113 Indian Trails, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 139, 267, Wise, Virginia Kay 1511, Rt. 1, Box 319A, Beebe, AR 72012; 117, 217. Wishard, Alan Reed 1Fr.1, Rt. 4. Box 898, Cream ville, TX 75401; 51, 62, 151, 255. Wissinge; Matthew Lee 0r.1, 850 Southwoud Dr.. Littlemn, CO 80121; 129, 264, 267. Withem, Mary Beth 151.1, 8736 Verlane Dr.. San Diego, CA 92119; 117. Wolfe, Chris ElVi.n1Fr.1, 5560 North 51., Memphis. TN 38134; 151, 274. Women's lnh'amurals, 80, 81, Women's Track, 54, 55. Wood Carol Ann 1Soph.1, 31 McKee CL, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 139, 265. John Franklin 1Fr.1, 2075 Bushy Run, Roswell, GA 30075; 84, 151, Jon D. 151.1, 31 McKee CL, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 60, 84, 117, 204, 267, 273. Kenneth Ray1Soph.1, Clearview D1,, R1. 9, Mur- freesbom, TN 37130; 139. Lee Ann 1Grad.1. Michael Brent 1Grad.1, Box 289, Roland, OK 74954. RandyJames1Soph.1, 15 Sheila Ln., Mabe1vale, AR 72103; 123, 138, 267, 287. Sheila Kaye 11:11, 15 Sheila Ln., Mabelvale, AR 72103; 151, 283. Thomas W. 150 11.1, 6803 Tralee D1,, Lithia Springs, GA 37157; 139, 272. Woodall Fredrick Steve 01,1, 6 Woodbine, Little Rock, AR 72209; 117, 129. Randall C. 1Soph.1, $6 Woodbine C1,, Little Rock, AR 72209; 129, 274. Wooden, John Henry1Sr,1, 130 Murningside Cir. Parkersburg, WV 26101, Woodmof, David Bryan1Slaff1, 911 E. Race, 11107, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Woodmff, George W. 1Fac.1, 7 Dalewood, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 169, 186. Woodworth, LoriRenee1GIad.1, Rt. 2, Box 254C, Stiotoville, OH 45662; 155, 277. Wong Jorge 1Soph.1, Privada Florida 36 BIS, Mew ico D.F., Mexico 04010; 61, 74, 82, 129. Woolud, Paul Edward 01.1, 1009 Birch Ave. Pane, IL 62557; 129, 210. Wooten, Tracy Lynn 1Fr.1, 12422 S, 185th E. Ave. Broken Arrow, OK 74011; 151. Word Dana Lynn1Snph.1, 3103 Belle Grove Rd., Mem- phis, TN 38115; 153, 283, Laura Anne 1Sr.1, 3103 Belle Grove Rd,, Mem- phis, TN 38115; 117, 212. Leah Jeanne 01.1, 12 Flag Rd., Little Rock, AR 05 Workman, Christopher Cary 1Fr,1. 1021 Via Del Rey, Mesquite, TX 75150; 139, 262. Womack, Thomas Craig1$r.1, 201 N. Jackson, Lit- tle Rock, AR 72205; 117 Wonham, Tammy E1a1ne1Sr11, Rt. 1, Box 445,1ud- sania, AR 72081. Wright Albert Claud 01.1, 700 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143; 129, 282. Amy 1Soph.1, 4816 Bay Crest Dr.. Tampa, FL 33615; 139, 222, 285, 384. Anita Lynn 1Fr. 1, 520 Lake George Rd., Attica, MI 48412; 264. Ann L. 151301, 1503 Fox DL, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. David Lynn 151.-1111, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Dorothy S. 1Fac.1, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 173, 174. Elaine E1izabeth 0:111, 222 S, Walnut St, Dexter, MO 63841. Gina Leigh Ann 1F1t1, R1. 2, Box 75, Troy, IL 62294; 139. Glenn Madison 151.1, PO. Box 3304, Valdosta, GA 31604; 117, 217, 270. Helen Denise 01.1, 7133 Moores Mill Rd., NE, Huntsville, AL 35811; 129, 277. Iva Mac 151. 1, 635 W. Utica, Sellersburg, IN 47172; 117 Jennifer L. 1Fr,1, 707 Crestview D11, Monticello, IL 61856; 151, 220, 223, 256. Shades of Names 379 380 Phylliss R. 15mm, RR 1, Box 253, Iudsonia, AR 72081. Ray A. Wacj, 1503 Fox Dr., Searry, AR 72143; 173. W'infred O. 1FacJ, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 174, 186. Wyatt David M. 15111, 4118 Mendcnhall Blvd, Juneau, AK 99601; 2. L015 June 18mm, HU Box 854, Stephens Hall, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Patricia Kay 1130, 4118 Mendcnhall Blvd., Juneau, AK 99801; 151, 220. Yyyy Yancey, CarIyn Jean 1SUphJ. Yarben'y Dianne B. 07121. Ricky Dale 1PM; 151. Yarbmugh, Millie 15130, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy AR 72143; 192. Yates Jana Sue 15m, 5214 Meadow Lake Rd., Brent- wood, 1 N 37027; 117, 260. Robert Earl 6111, Rt. 3, Brace Ln., Vincentown, N! 08088; 117. Valerie AnneneUr.1, 216 Love Dr., West Monroe, LA 71291; 129, 256. Yaws, Kevin Lynn1Fr.J, 3520 8.15. 6151, Portland, OR 97206; 66, 151. Yearry, Judith Melanie 1PM, Rt. 1, Box 32K, Paragould, AR 72450; 151, 260. Yoder, Nathan Lowell lSophJ, 5181 Dania, Flint, M1 48504; 6, 129, 220. Yuung Democrats, 244. Young Caml Jean 1SophJ, 120 Glens TL, 1101 Springs, AR 71913; 139, 230 Carolyn Renee Um, Rt, 4, Box 279, Harrison, AR 72601; 129 David Wiley 112:1, RL 4, 1f10 Red Doe Cv., Cabot, AR 72023; 139. Dorothy Glam, 106 Lambert CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 330. Jimmy Joe 1501911.; 604 Church, Comanche, OK 73529; 139, 252, Kathryn Elizabeth 1Soph.1, 106 Lambert Cr., Searcy, AR 72143; 139, 256. Krlstina Lynn 0111, 1159 Mildred CL, Alcoa, TN 37701; 129, 217, 287. Lana Jean 1SophJ, Rt. 2, Box 193, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554; 139, 275. Laura Reno: 1120: 10575 NW. Damascus CL, Portland, OR 97229; 131, 263, 264. Maureen Emily 00, 13 W. Cnllett Canal, Belize City, Belize, Belize; 139. Michael Alan 0:0, Rt. 1, Box 123, Allensvijle, KY 42204; 278. Patricia 15mm, 11 Cloverdalc, Searcy, AR 72143; 1 2 R0bertCary1SophJ, 1922 W. Arch, Sparcy, AR 72143. Yvonne Louise ISM, 1925 Squirrel Rd, Bloom- field 111115, Ml 48013; 117, 210, 237, 273. Younger, Crystal Lynne OH, 3156 W. 13111 51., Chestex, PA 19013; 29, 129, 227, 257. Z ZZZ Zanoli, Michael john UT-L 305W Lincolnshire, Bir- mingham, MI 48010; 129, 278, Zanman, Lana Sue 031:1, 423 N. Elizabeth, Nevada, MO 64772; 151. Zengaw, Franco 1PM; l53. Zeta Rho, 286, 287, like, Gary Shawn 1Crad,1, Star Rt. 2, Bux 180, Chino Valley, AZ 86323. Zomant, Lloyd Gamcu 11:111. Shades of Names W. Women's open house provided much goofing off for club members. Seniors Denise Iohnston, from Vernon, CE and Debra Akin, from Washougal, WA, make the symbols for friendship for their club. - photo by Steve Rigney. In Memoriam Lloyd Cline Sears was born May 13, 1895, one of nine Children of James Mat- thias and Martha Ellen Hunter Sears, on a farm near Odon, Indiana. He enrolled in the academy of Cordell Christian Col- lege in 1908 and received his high school diploma in 1912. He immediately enroll- ed in the college program and received the BA. degree in 1916. The course of his life in Christian education had already been charted from the impact made on him by J. N. Armstrong, R. C. Bell, B. F. Rhodes and other teachers at Cordell. He was employed upon graduation to teach English at Cordell Christian in the fall of 1916 and during the next four sum- mers he completed requirements for the B. A. degree from the University of Oklahoma. During 1920-21, he com- pleted the M. A. degree at the Universi- ty of Kansas and, during 1925-35, he com- pleted the PhD. degree at the Universi- ty of Chicago, primarily during leave' of absence in 1928-29 and 1934-35. He achieved a distinctly superior academic record at every institution, majoring in English and minoring in philosophy. He was baptized into Christ by R. C. Bell in 1910 and began preaching almost immediately thereafter. In 1917, he mar- ried Pattie Hathaway Armstrong, the daughter of J. N . and Woodson Harding Armstrong, the president and first lady of Cordell Christian. When Cordell ClOS- ed in 1918, he joined the faculty of Harper College in Kansas. In 1919, he was ap- Lloyd Cline Sears pointed Dean of Harper after the Board had brought Armstrong to Harper as President. When Harper and Arkansas Christian College at Morrilton merged to form Harding in 1924, Armstrong and Sears became the first President and Dean, respectively, of Harding. Dean Sears continued as Dean until his retire- ment in 1960, as Chairman of the English Department until 1963, and as Professor of English until retirement in 1966. His Ph.D. dissertation on The Problem of Evil in Shakespeare was considered an outstanding work by his major pro- fessor at the University of Chicago and several prestigious universities sought to employ him, but he was dedicated to Christian education at Harding. After his retirement as Dean, he completed two of his five books - For Freedom, a biography of J. N. Armstrong, and The Eyes of Jehovah, a biography of James A. Harding. He was active in educational and civic affairs and was deeply respected by fellow educators throughout Arkansas. Dean Sears was very versatile. In his early years at Harding he served as debate coach and produced a number of outstanding teams. He was an excellent actor, playing lead roles in several major lyceum productions. He also painted sets that were used for years at Harding. He also had a beautiful tenor voice and a green thumb when he could find time to garden. He was a good administrator; John Anthony Myers, a 19-year-old junior at Harding, drowned on Sunday, August 3 while swimming in the Little Red River. Myers was a member of Cloverdale Church of Christ. He was also a member of Knights social club and the Timothy Club. A missions major, he had par- ticipated in campaigns and was planning to continue his mission work in Argentina. Survivors included his wife, Kimberly Moses Myers; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Hamilton, Ohio; a sister, Miss Lynn Myers of Hamilton, Ohio; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Myers of Blue Creek, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ross of Clendenin, W.Va. he was a good preacher; he was a great teacher. But as his eyes and ears began to fail seriously and his back became more bent and his steps more feeble, he longed to depart this life and be with Christ and loved ones who had preced- ed him. He died November 17, 1986, at the age of 91, in a Searcy hospital follow- ing a brief stay. The January 15, 1987, Gospel Advocate carried a fitting tribute to his great life of Christian service. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, who followed him as Dean commented: I never realized when I as a boy of six first met him in the summer of 1924 at Morrilton that over the next 62 years he would make such a significant impact on my life. Although I was a chemistrylmathematics major in college, I took Shakespeare and Chaucer my senior year just so that I could have him as a teacher. He was one of the three greatest teachers I have ever had. His preaching made a great impact on my life and I never heard him preach a sermon that was not meaningful. He was a great elder at the College Church for about 50 years. He was held in very high respect by his peers in Arkansas higher educa- tion for his scholarship, his wisdom, his inte ity, his humility, his dedication, his kin ness, and his genuine Christian character. Students loved him for these same qualities and dedicated the 1928, 1937, and 1967 Petit Jeans to him. He left both Harding and the church a great legacy. Q Iohn Anthony Myers Memoriam 381 Penguin Power. This poster, hung in the editor's o$ee, be- came the motto to live by dur- ing January and February as the book was completed. Ierry and Juanita added this special touch to the office. - photo by ferry Traughber. Taking some Zzzzzzzz's. Sleep was a very rare and im- promptu event in the Petit Jean office. Assistant editor, David Dean'n from Ames, IA, steals a few moments before working on his pages. a pho- to by ferry Traughber. Please don't JUMP. Head photographer, lerry Tmughber from Irving, TX, scales Petit Jean Mountain. The staff took an annual trip to Petit Jean in the fall for a picnic and a day offun. -- 382 photo by Bill Tripp. Dearest Staff, One can hardly believe our book is finished. The past seven months were wonderful. So much happened, so many things changed. As our theme, we truly lived through Shades of Change . We developed new friendships, strengthened old. We shared many goals and dreams during late nighters. We worked together and completed our task. We were bless- ed with two wonderful sponsors in Dr. Joe and Jack Shock. We learned all about negative space and stick art from Sharon. Our other Sharon shared her Texas pecans and stories of her niece Tif- fany. Bobby kept us updated daily on the soaps. In moments of distress he was confident we would still make it. He was a constant encourager to me especially our Australian endeavors. Our Petit Jean elf, Lisa let us share in her laughter. Fun- ny, all it took for her to laugh was to talk to Jerry. Jerry was our wise leader. He threw out bits of wisdom that 0t us through; inch by inch, it's a Cine . We learned a lot about partnership as he Petit Jean Staff depended greatly on his snowman. Our beloved office ornament Juanita, decorated the office well. She was pro- moted and received a real title as negative cutter. Our bubbly social clubs editor, Amy, kept us updated about Sigma Phi Mu and of course the famous David t8: Amy show of Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Then of course was the king of luv dove, our copy editor Beeelll! We never knew what he was up to, especially the day of our snow, as he fired snowballs to unsuspecting passersby from atop the Student Center. David brought us international flavor, as he fluently spoke French to us. We wat- ched him turn from blue and gold to green. He added a special aura to the of- fice. Our photographer Bill kept us together as he constantly forced us to take family portraits! Then we had our office supporter, Robin. She brought us the life of sucker ball and early morning fun. Robin was all of our moral support; when things began getting rough she kept us going. She even added her own personal touch to some sections We hoped she would have fun with him . These were just a few highlights of the year. The most memorable was the mystery of my office being rolled and none other than ET. being kidnapped. I hoped someday he would come home. Will we ever know who ulled it off? Was it Jack, the unsuspecte assistant spon- sor or David, Sharon and Bobby, the three kids getting revenge on their sister. It could have also been Jerry and Juanita. Bill, Lisa or the innocent Sharon. Who's to know the true story, perhaps my private eye Alan. We were a family. We built bonds that would continually strengthen and hold a special place in all our hearts. The walls of my office encompassed so much. So much laughter, tears and growth was shared. Friendship surely is a priceless gift to all those who take part. Thank you for giving me that gift and sharing a part of yourselves. We surely all grew through our own Shades of Change . - Denise Johnston, editor-in-chief RRR Planning. Sophomore Sharon Kunkle from Selah, M prepares a 3'R plannerjijr approval. The were many StEPS in com- Three's a family. Robin Pratt, a senior from Fort Smith, Denise Johnston, a senior from Ver- pletzhg one page. After havzng til? Planner approvgd you were at non, CT and Bill Tripp, a sophomore from lancaster, OH, take time out from the rush of Petit the fmal step. Sharon was the edltor for the orgamzatwn section. Jean business to have some family fun. h photo by Bill Tripp. - photo by Jerry Traughber. A Texan touch of Editorship. Freshman Shanon Bowles fmm Abilene, TX adds her innovative creativity , . . to the sports section. She often kept the office going with her many packages from home. h photo by ??:gzgg ?;ngg'ess23522;?ggbrzytfggggegzg r Trau hbe . e , Ie ry g r his copy. Bobby was the editor of the students' sec- tion. - photo by ferry Tmuaghber. Petit lean Staff 383 f;ha; des 0f Credits he 1987 Petit lean was completed by a staff of about 15 core mem- bers. There were many contribu- tors, whether of writing stories, taking pictures or doing menial needed tasks. Shades of Change Volume 63 of Harding's yearbook was printed by Jos- ten's Yearbook of Visalia, California; Rod Capps oversaw the press run while Kris- tine Kraft was our consultant. The paste- ups for the 1987 book were done by John Clark of North Carolina. End sheets and various parts of other sections were past- ed up by Dean Bawcom, Jack Shock, Da- vid Dearin and Denise Johnston. The cover design and division page de- sign was conceived by Denise Johnston and perfected by Tom Buterbaugh. The cover was Craftline embossed with a black leathertone base and silkscreen Cross blend from 1096 to 10070 blue. The cover had a brushstroke grain with rais- ed lettering and artwork. Endsheets were white paper stock with percentages of black and tempo medium blue number 285 ink. The book consisted of 384 pages of 80 lb. high gloss enamel stock, 9 x12 . Most text and headlines were set by the Harding Press. The text ranged from 6 point Palacio to 12 point Palacio. The headlines also varied in size from 12 point to 72 point. Cutlines throughout the book were 9 point Palacio italic. Initial letters varied from section to section. Photographs were student taken, with few exceptions, and printed by the staff in the Petit Jean darkroom. Petit Jean offices are located in the Hammon Student Center, on the second floor on the Harding University campus. Correspondence may be addressed to Box 773, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143; the phone number is 60D 268-6161, ext. 275. The Petit Jean is a member book of the Arkansas College Publications Associa- tion and the Associated Collegiate Press. The 1986 Petit lean received a four-star All-American rating from the ACP, under the editorship of Karen L. Roseberry, be- coming the twenty-seventh consecutive book to receive the award. 1987 Petit Jean Staff Editor ............... Denise Johnston Assistant editor ....... J. David Dearin Head photographer.lerry D. Traughber Photo editors ......... Juanita G. Hart Bill E. Tripp Copy editor ............... Bill Everett Advisor .......... Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Assistant adviser .......... Jack Shock Associate editors ...... Sharon Bowles Susan Deslauriers Amy Fisher Bobby Knight Sharon Kunkle Lisa Moore John Treat Contributors: Steve Ruble, Heidi Smith, Cathy Spivey, Robin Pratt, Herman Riverol, Santos Castro, Mark Christaldi, Georgia Cox, Tama Ellis, Sindy Graber, Laura Gillett, Sharon Lamb, Sandee Knutsen, Carol Landerfelt, Joan Miller, Becky Pitts, Pamela Poteet, Don Strader, Lisa Underwood, Molly Everhart, Sandra Garner, Mary Maxwell, Ruben Santellan, Amy Wright, Sheila Gaskin, Janice Hayes, Jennifer Terry, Karen Roseberry, Ron Pacheco, Sherry Daniel, John Radcliffe, Suzanne Radcliffe, David Rec- tor, Michael Kelly, Michael Hupp, Brad Watson, Donann Cummings, Candi Skipworth, Darin Martin, Bobby David- son, Bret Kirkman, Susan Clark, Kyle Reeves, Carol Kunkle, Jack Davis, Andy Davis, Marty Reagan, Susan Waugh, Karen Reynolds, Phillip Tucker, Bill Rankin, Shawn Goodpasture, Bob Foster, Sheila Underwood. 0 384 Colophon l ' coking back on the yunm remembered all the various ac- tivities and people that influenced our lives. Takingadeeperlookintoourownlives, we noticed the change, the various shades d i change, which had taken place within. M i grew stronger as our own mdividual, while also gmwing stronger in our Lord. We were all affected by the changes that oc- curred over time. Faces we encountered daily continually changed. We touched lives and m with everyone who entered and left our - Denise Johnston Editor