Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1988 volume:

TRANSITIONS IN STUDENT LIFE 6 Student life evolved in many areas including the new food services, Pledge Week, graduation, and even the search for a perfect weekend. TRANSITIONS IN SOCIAL CLUBS 50 Members of social clubs experienced many new changes including induction, the search for a new sponsor, disbanding, and even the possibility of jumping to a dif- ferent Club. TRANSITIONS IN ORGANIZATIONS 92 National affiliations and an influx of freshmen trying to satisfy their extracurricular needs brought much change and growth to campus organizations. TRANSITIONS IN ATHLETICS 122 Players achieved many higher goals, including All-AIC honors and intramural jackets ' that allowed the students to have a deeper self-pride in their school. TRANSITIONS IN ACADEMICS 164 New staff openings and the creation of the School of Religion offered students a chance to achieve higher knowledge in over 50 major fields of study. TRANSITIONS IN ACHIE VEMENTS 202 With the development of new honor societies and the election of new queens, students were honored by their peers with recognition and admiration. TRANSITIONS FROM YEAR TO YEAR 226 With enrollment up for the first time in many years, Harding had to fulfill the needs of students while the students themselves found many ways to fulfill their own tran- sitional needs. In the tradition of Harding yearbook staffs past, we present to and for the students, faculty, and staffofHarding University OfSearcy, AR, their yearbook . . . A LAA vac h an L A b d A V b A muddy transition. Within minutes after the stat? of the se- cond annual Student Impact water- fight on the front lawn, freshman Sara Gaston, from Melbourne, AR, hides her face with a very handy weapon for the battle - a full squirt gun. Many students who participated in the activity ended up with muddy clothing, drenched hairstyles, and satisfied vengences. - photo by Ed Wilson. 1988 Petit Jean arding University earcy, AR 72143 V01 ume 64 ith the coming of a new president, transitions were an inevitable and vital part of Hardingls 1987-1988 school year. As Dr. David B. Burks began his reign as our fourth presi- dent. changes were made in every facet of life at our university. Many administrative changes were made. some of them visible and some of them not quite so visible. Students experienced many changes due to the new administration. the first and most prominent being a much-simplified registration process Students also had to grow accustomed to a new food service of which the necessary transitibnal periods had both strong points and major defects. Many faculty offices found new loca- tions. often confusing students, while other offices, such as the Financial Aid Office, migrated closer to the presi- dent's new office, cleverly nicknamed htCamp David? in American Heritage. Transitions even affected dorm life. Men discovered the true meaning of strict curfew rules and late minutes while some freshmen women were assigned rooms in Patti Cobb Dormitory. which had gone through a transitional period involving much remodeling in order to stay open and available for living quarters. Roommates. as always. were shuffled about from room to room, until they final- ly found a comfortable room and a compatible roommate. The transitions that the student body experienced flowed over to the court of the newly-named Ganus Athletic Center, still also called, by habit, the New Gym. Under the coaching of Mr; Nicky Boyd, Hardingls menis basket ball team won the District 17 Championship for the first time in Hardingls athletic history. This year was truly a year of transition. As time passed by, we realized the changes that life dealt us. As students of an ever-changing school, we learned that time was filled with sweet transition, but that Godls unchanging Hand would always be there to support and fulfill our every need until we experienced that transition that we all awaited: the Transition to our Home far beyond the skies. - David Dearin. Editor-in-chief Wrap it up. While celebrating May Fete 1987. sophomore Stacey Faires. from Chattanooga. TN, represents Ko 10 Kai in the springtime ritual. Each women's social club elected a neWIy-inducted member to represent their club in the event. - photo by Bill Tripp. Hose-her. During the Student Impact watertight. Jay Jordan, a freshman from Sachse, TX. showers 'affection on freshman Katie Ellis, from Wichita. KS. while freshmen Walter Denson, from West Memphis, AR. and Ivan Hollins. from St, Louis. MO, take a load offher feet. ! photo by Ed Wilson. Heave ho! With the aid oer. Bill Rushton. the spring semester zoology class takes a last-ditch ef- fort to lift a pick-up truck Mr. Rushtan required zooIogy students to pick up a pick-up so they would know how to deal with potentially sticky situations - photo by Bill Tripp. Right this way. As a true Harding gentleman. Phillip Tuekcr, a sophomore from Nashville. TN. escorts Karen Reynolds. a senior from Batesville. AR, to have a seat with him near the lilypool. The lilypool was a romantic spot for some, but for others, it served as a spring of practical jokes and mischief. - photo by Bill Tripp. mmr gm mi ,; Overseer. While on the fall HUF pro- gram, Dr. Joseph Pryor scrutinizes the city of Pisa, Italy, from atop the fa- mous Tower in the Piazzi dei Miracoli. - photo by Richard Duke. Integrating faith and learning. President David Burks dch'vcrs one of his many spiritual growth and education speeches during chapel. Burks is Harding's Ihunh pms'idcnt and. as noted by Governor Bill Clin- mn. is quitc n'murkuhlc considering that many other universities across the Unilcd Slums change pmsidcnrs cvcty three la Ibur years. Harding uvemgcx .32 years per president. ,, photo by Bill Tripp. x; I a Mtg b ww I n l ' I t 5' I . a n: I D a n' I I ' l .' . . , . t'Happy peoplelll Governor 3171 Clinton and President David Burks stand as they wait fbr the rest of'the faculty and represen- tatives from different schools to file into the Benson Auditorium at inauguration Both Burks and Clinton delivered shon speeches on the merits of quality education. - photo by Ken Bissell, ransitions are an integral component of life. but often we do not notice the change going on around us until it is dramatically brought to our atten- tion, In 1987, we could not help but think about the passage of time and the necessity of change when a new leader for Harding University came noticeably to the forefront. Perhaps we wondered what this would mean to the school we had come to love; we werenit sure what the future held. Dr. David B. Burks was inaugurated as Har- dingls fourth president on September 18, 1987. This major transition, however, was preced- ed by years of smaller changes that molded the man we now know as President Burks. Born in Ava, MO, Dr. ,Burks grew up in Truth-oraConsequences, NM, where he had little concept of the meaning of Christian education. He came to Harding as a freshman in 1961 and almost returned home when he learned that he would be expected to attend daily chapel for no credit! But Harding made her mark on Dr. Burks. and he returned each year, graduating in 1965 as Student Associa- tion President. Interestingly, in his senior year Dr. Clifton L. Ganus became the third presi- dent of the college. Another transition in the life of Dr. Burks occurred when he married Leah Ann Gentry in August of 1965. This new dimension brought three important people into his 1ife...his children, Brian, Stephen. and Marleah. After work on a masters and a brief tour with Exxon Corporation in Houston, Dr. Burks returned to Harding in 1967 to serve as Director of Placement and instructor in business. Five years later. he studied for his doctorate degree at Florida State University for two years. It was in Florida that a major transition occurred in his life concerning the significance of Christian education. Chal- lenged by non-believing professors and a church congregation that expected him to be a religious authority, Dr. Burks discovered a need to delve deeper into his study of Gods Word. and he saw the importance of educating Christians so as to prepare them to meet the issues of the modern world Burks began to study with deeper commit- ment, and upon his return to Harding that study was evident. He began teaching a Sun- day morning Bible class, ltFacing the Issues? challenging students to think for themselves about matters that were not always answered easily. He also began stressing in his college classes the necessity of understanding the ideas and ethics behind the routine strategies of business. Students saw in this man a con- cern for their souls as well as their minds. In 1974, Dr. Burks was appointed Dean of the School of Business. His new role afford- ed him further opportunity for study and growth. In 1978 he published The Christian Alternative for Business, as well as articles on such topics as church leadership, servant leadership, time management, and Christian business ethics. His continued involvement and service brought him to the eyes of the public, but he was known as a man who cared about others, a professor students could go to for help. This concern was based on Burksa belief that ttpeople make the difference in life. Teachers who care. who shower students with care and concern, are the teachers who make Harding what she is. The admiration and love students felt for Dr. Burks was evidenced by his receiving the Distinguished Teacher Award twice. in 1974 and in 1986. The respect of his colleagues and superiors was made apparent when the Board of Trustees chose him to lead the university in the position of president. Because of your outstanding dedication to the improvement of Christian education, your example as a caring individual as well as an intellectuaI leader, your concern for the welfare of Harding University and her students, and especiaII y for your deep love and commitment to Jesus Christ, who is the very reason for our existence, we, the senior class ofHarding University dedicate the 1988 Petit Jean to you. Dr. David B. Burks - Sheila Underwood Copy Editor itShall we pray... President Burks reads prayer requests during chapel. He brought chapel to a more spiritual lev- el by g1 ving more emphasis to the devotional period rather than the program itself. - photo by Bill Tripp. very estab- lishment ex- periences transitions. For Harding, how- ever, the entire at- mosphere of the campus changed. Dr. David Burks became Hardinghs fourth president re- placing President Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. on May 10. With his new position he implemented many programs such as an all-you-can-eat cafeteria by ARA food service, en- forced curfew rules for the men, and a more spiritual chapel. Despite the many transitions on cam- pus, however, a few activities did not change. Spring Sing, Homecoming, Lec- tureship, and Pledge Week stayed intact. Transitions were inevitable for any year, but with our new president, it changed our atmosphere. - Sharon Bowles Assistant editor Tilted participants. By helping the women OfShautih por- Squirting a squinter. Freshman Andrew Roberts. from Huntington tray grapes in 'Heard It Through the Grapevine, Jennifer Beach, CA. squirts Sara Smith. a freshman from Burlington, MA, dur- Visser, a sophomore from Nonhampton, PA. contributed to ing the 12211 water tight. The frontlawn event took place the Wednesday me club's 17m funner.up participation award. Shantih was of the SCCOIId annual 511101911! Impact. e photo by Ed WHSOW one of the few clubs that did Spring Sing by themselves. e photo by Jerry Traughber. Facing the opponent. On September 26. Steve Dudley. 21 senior from St. Petersburgt FL. and Bubba Alsup. a senior from Gainesville. TX. discuss football strategies during the game against Southeastern Oklahoma State. The team provided an extra edge to tie the first home game Victory because the pa rents 0f the players were honored. e photo by Danny Meeks. Fortune hunting. In the Keel of For- tune. senior Lee Heidbreder from Corning. AR. per- forms in Spring Sing. The members of Ko 10 Kai zmd Sub T-16 won tburth runner-up in sweepstakes. e photo by Ed Wilsan. Voices blending gyptians, grapes. piano keys, and scarecrows: What could these possi- bly have in common? These were just four of the themes for the 1987 Spring Sing Ex- travaganza. The annual event. held on April l6. l7. and 18, attracted numerous people to the Benson Auditorium to watch at least one of the four programs presented. Paul Lockhart. Shelli Miller. Julie Smith. Jay Walls and Terrance Talley hosted Spring Sing and the Harding jazz band provided the music for the presentation. Hours of practice were spent in preparation for all the club participants, hosts and hostesses, jazz band members and others as they worked to produce the best Spring Sing program. Jack Ryan, Spring Sing coordinator, said. uAll the clubs have gone beyond the call of duty to produce their individual shows. Winning shows received cash awards of $200 for each award they won and a rotating trophy 0r plaque for their ef- fort. We sent most of our money to Fran Coon. an Italian missionary. The rest of the you mad at! Spring Sing is a lot of hard work, yet ifs a time to become close to other people. From a directofs point of view, it was time consuming but ifs worth everything to win a sweepstakes award. to win uSpring Sing was great! It offered the participants a chance to meet new people and learn to work with others, e- Debbie Pierce money we saved to spend on general club activities, said Leann Baker of Regina. One highlight of the show was a tribute to president Clifton L. Ganus. Jr. After 22 years of serving as president. Ganus step- ped down to serve as Harding's first Chancellor. While the host and hostess per- formed the song Stannakeri a slide show honoring the outgoing president, was shown. The tribute received a standing ova- tion every time. After the traditional singing of ltUnited We Stand. on Saturday night by everyone, awards were presented. tll was relieved when it was over, I was crying because I was surprised. I really did not expect the sweepstakes award? Baker said. Even though all individual clubs did not win awards. participants could still realize the true reason for Spring Sing. lhEven though we only won a participation honor, I am still glad I did Spring Sing. It gave me a chance to grow closer to my club and just to have a good time. said Donann Cummings of Shantiht Open for success. Placing third runner-up in the sweepstakes division, various clubsjoined together in Musicadials rendition of the Beat of the Future. Debbie Blampied, a sophomore from Bow, NH. represented Chi Alpha Rho in the varied groups. a photo by Ed Wilson. Reach for victory. Singing ltGoodness Gracious. Great BaIIs ofFr're, Luke Shows, a sophomore from Augusta, GA, intensely con- centrates on the routine. The members of Kap- pa Tau Omega and Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta worked together to produce a great show. - photo by Ed Wilson. Sweepsta Res A touch! lppronch nu ma - HoglM I XEA 2nd: Hly lh-l'u the hat draw - low Rho I TNT on word - Trl Kappa I Kapp- Bla- But 0! the Future - luolcldl- MUSIC 1.! : A loudnl approach '0 III. - Roglu I XEA 2nd : Hly. lhll'l the lad Itrlw - 2n- Hho I TNT Sweepstake singers. Molly Everhart, a sophomore from Phoenix. AZ. Stephan Powers. 21 senior from Poteau, OK. Mon Morris, a senior from Baton Rouge. LA, and Alice A'Iitch- ell. a senior from Scottsdale, AZ. ery'qy Spring Sing in Chi Sigma Alpha and Reginak A Feudal Approach to Lik'? I photo by Jeny Tmughber. Formal performance. Paul Lockhan, a senior from 7346: TX, opened every Spring Sing performance with the other tbur host and hostessex The live did routines throughout the show to keep the perfbrmance organized and to introduce the upcoming individual shows. I photo by Ed Wilson. Choreography 1n : A ioudll Ippruch to l . - Roglnl I XEA 2nd : Tomb II My comom: mum'- XM word - Trl Kappa I Klppl Sign A hudll npprnoh m 1- - Molm I XEA : Tomb ll mly concern: mum'- mo word - Tvl Kappa I Kappa alga Partlclfatlon 1-: : A luv u approach lo M. - Raglnl I XEA 2nd : Hurd ll through m. gnpovlna - ' Bhlnllh WWI , j? Starting with a fter driving three days from Califor- nia, not sleeping or shaving, and feel- ing like a general bum, coming here and having people approach my car to help me unload showed just how much people care. said Robert Alden. Student Impact received typical reactions of caring from all of the freshmen and transfers. However. greeting and unloading was not the first activity of the week long event. After the success of last year's premier run. co-directors John Scott and Karen Sullivan were Chosen for the fall. Part of the suc- cess of the program stemmed from the vi- sions of the leaders. Scott said, llImpact was a way to ease adjustments, like a big hug, to welcome students and parents and make them feel at home. ' Impacters mainly dealt with attitudes towards the changes that came with a new administration. In energy group sessions and general assemblies. leaders stressed the importance of a positive attitude and a sub- missive spirit in dealing with the high stan- dards expected. Energy groups consisted of 12-15 new students and three older stu- dent leaders; they met daily to discuss such topics as study habits, rules and spirituality. gate oadcl 6t! Student Impact gave everyone, new students and returning students, a chance to meet people and to grow closer. Wm W'Vajv Sltitft'nt latrtm I .Xliitfcnt I tit 10 splash iiStudent Impact is a great way to get adjusted to your new sur- roundings as well as meet new people. - Matt McDowell Besides serious talks, Student Impact was a time for having fun and making friends, Instead of us starting out as a bunch of different people from different places, we started out as a group of friends. stressed freshman Joyce Woodell. Some planned activities that made this bon- ding possible was an evening of get- acquainted games. A few of these were a campus wide scavenger hunt an ice cream social. a nerd contest. and a free-for-all water balloon fight on the front lawn. Attitudes, adjustments, fun, and friends all combined to make Student Impact great. A final ceremony brought all the ingre- dients together to give the real significance. Scott said. Student Impact is more than just a hello c0mmittee...at the closing ceremony, it all fell together for me. The purpose was for them to see Jesus living in our lives. and to point to Him. Star Search 1987. David Slater performs dur- ing the Student Impact talent show to a packed George S. Benson Auditorium. SIater attended Harding before he became famous by winning the top maIe vocaIist award on the nationall y ac- claimed show. Star Search. hosted by Ed McMahon. e photo by Steve Beliech. Squeaky clean. One of the activities to aid new students was the unpacking ofcars and washing of windows. Mike Foster. a sophomore from Jonesboro. AR. busily washes a freshman's car window on August 24 - the first day OfStu- dent Impact. - photo by Ed Wilson. Splash! A bag of water dropped by Frank Bun- ner, a freshman from Goodlettsville, TN, sur- prises Debbie Pierce, a sophomore fmm Pine Bluff, AR, 111 the water fight. Evczyone came away from the tight soaked since people threw bags and buckets of water or, as a last reson, threw dry people in the LinpooI. - photo by Ed Wilson. 1 A k' t 3.- ti g i: z: t 3? mail yam Barmamwm Durlng the four years most students are at college, the majority of them will change thelr major. Out of the 300 seniors that were surveyed, the results were as follows: I never changed my malor. I changed my major either one or two times. ?;?;rnx-nn;'.-:.'.-,-:::.2:.32:.2:.2.22:.'.-:.2-;'.-.-.:-32:41.3m.n;r:n-;:-:-m:e.-e;5- I changed my major three or four times. h Pep power. To promote school spirit, Student I changed my malor five or more tlmes- Impact heldapep rally at the football field in ; '5'! 3g: which the energy groups provided some of the emerminment. Randy Wood, a junior from Mabclvalc, AR, provides the directional information to keep the pep raIIy running smoothly, - Wrote by Ed Wilson. aim! Impact 1 1 W Life ul :0! ul sol 1s! enl 105' uol tael Receiving a new ntegrating faith and learningu became the new theme as we ex- perienced a presidential transition. Dr. David B. Burks became our fourth presi- dent on May 10, 1987, but he was not in- augurated until September 18. He follow- ed Clifton L. Ganus, Jr.. who had served as president for 22 years. Even though Burks was already president, a week of festivities were planned to honor him. The entire week was filled with activities revolving around the inauguration. Chapel programs were oriented to explain the aspects of the new term. The Memphis Symphony traveled here to perform a free concert. The American Studies Program sponsored a lectureship featuring Dr. Paul Faulkner, of Abilene Christian University. On inauguration morning, the George S. Benson Auditorium stage was filled with students who were members of either one of the university choruses, the Academy Chorus or the university bands. The procession of delegates and represen- tatives from various societies and 83 dif- ferent univetsities followed. The ensemble, which accompanied the processional, was directed by J. Warren Casey; They perform- ed two premier musical arrangements, I'n.1m:t!f1:l11 w 12 cu dado! 615., poghon The inauguration was a grand oc- casion which gave us all a chance to reaffirm the values which make Harding a distinctive institution? - Tom Alexander Fanfare in D 81 B Brass Choir? and ttThe Inauguration Procession, both written by Dr. William W. Holloway. The ceremony staned with an invocation by Dr. Neale Pryor and the performance of htAmerica the Beautiful? The audience was then addressed by several honored guests such as Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton and the Wal-Man President David Glass. After Mr. James Cone, chairman of the Board of Trustees, gave his challenging speech, Burks responded, He accepted the challenge and told the filled auditorium of his plans for creating a better Christian environment. Inauguration Week was a busy time as Burks became president. Nevertheless, with his new plans and his enthusiasm about serving the school, Harding was bound to become stronger and more prestigious. As Burks lead us, he continued to thintegrating faith and learning. President Burks. Olivia Smythe, representative from New York University. hands over a cer- tificate t0 the reigning president, David B. Burks. Repzesentatjves Ii'om over 83 universities graced the campus at the inauguration - photo by Ken Bissell. Unique view. A crow's eye view shows the set- up of the speakers. Speakers at the inaugura- tion ceremony included men of a1! caliber, rang ing from the representative of the students, Mike Allen, to the representative of the state, Gover- nor Bill Clinton - photo by Ken Bissell, When Ganus speaks... Clifton Ganus, Jr. , Chancellor ofHarding. presents the Seal ofHar- ding during the morning Inauguration ceremony. Ganus becomes the first Chancellor on May 10. 1987, after serving 22 years as president. - photo by Bill Tripp. Playing with exactness. To help celebrate the Inauguration ofDavid B. Burks. the Memphis Symphony Chamber Orchestra pertbrmed on Tuesday night. Besides the students, acuity and staff, the community was invited to enjoy the concert with no admission fee. - photo by Bill Tripp. F illing the Benson. President Emen'tus George S. Benson covers his plate with tbod at the post- inauguration luncheon. The luncheon was held at the Clifton L. Ganus athletic center. - photo by Ken BisseII. Porson-l Curnntly vita: th Gnntry from Pmldum; Dlndor of Alhambra, llllnoll ' American Studln; chlldron: Brynn, Stephan, h ' Pmlucor of Buolnou; a Mnriuh Buslnon Comumnl Education Ph.D., Admlnllmtlon of nghor Educntlon, Florldn State, 1974 MBA. Accounting, Tho Unlvonl'y of Texas, Auslln. 1966 BA. Accounting and but , Harding Collogo, 1965 51-1. Board of Public Accountancy, 1974 Silly pledging hen pledge week ended, I was very glad it was over. However, many good experiences came from the week and now that it is over, I am already look- ing forward to next year's pledging, Last year, as a pledge. the week seemed long: yet fun. I was tlallowedl' to do ac- tivities such as sing You Are My Sun- shine to guys I did not know, acquire signatures of hundreds of people, and go on minor and major dates. On Thursday I was humbled more as I paraded around the campus in out-of-style Clothing that clash- ed. All of this seemed very frivolous to me at the time, because I did not realize the full impact of what I was going through. As the year progressed. however, I began to see the valuable experiences I gained during that crazy week. I became very Close to my fellow pledges because we were all going through the same difficulties. I also drew Close to the Club members. They made us do silly activities that seemed stupid and degrading at the time, but in the end. we were all friends. Pledge Week also gave me the opportunity to meet many new people. I had to meet guys for my minor and major dates, all the fellow pledges, and the guys that I sang to or you mad at! Pledge week was fun because I had a chance to laugh at myself and laugh with others. IaIso had the chance to meet lots of people and become close to my future club members. It was great! film mdm 1' Student .I r I the rituals IIThe friendships I made during pledge week are the central strengths in which I have grown from, - Clay Harland received signatures from. Several of the people I met during the week are still some of my close friends. This year, I moved up a step to pledge mistress. Now I had my own pledge and was responsible for acting mean to her. I gave her assignments that enabled her to gain the experiences that I had gained. For example, on Silly Day I made her measure the circumference of 15 trees. Sound easy? There was one small catch: she could not walk on the grass. She had to ask people to go measure the circumference of the tree for her. Another thing my pledge, 0r ltslug as she was so fondly called, had to do was to fulfill her pledge book requirements. She received merits and demerits for her ac- tions. attained signatures of volleyball and track stars, and interviewed her fellow pledges to name just a few requirements. All of thiS, profited my slug because she had the opportunity to meet people. Although I did enjoy pledge week more as a pledge mistress than as a pledge, I was still glad it was over. Nevenheless, it was a valuable week because of the oppor- tunities that it presented. It enabled students to laugh at themselves and laugh with others. And that is what pledge week is all about: meeting people and laughing. $33k Row, row, r0w...A11 Sig Phi Mu pledges had to paddle around the Lil y Pool. Juniors Sharon Gordon from Vilonia. AR. and Leslie Sturm, from Washington. WV. fulfill their requirements on silly day. - photo by Danny Meeks, Morning laughs. During the early morning rituals of silly day, two Titan pledges sing to Shantih slug Christinia DiIIman, from Conroe. TX, while Scott Adair, a sophomore from Phoenix. AZ. and Randy Williams, a sophomore from Nonh Little Rock, AR, looks on. - photo by Leslie Downs Lem be gettinh down. Ivan Hollins, a freshman from St. Louis, MO, Jimmy Hadnot, a freshman from Jasper, TX, Lee Hougue, sophomore fmm Weiner, AR, and Mark HaIbcrt, a freshman from Lakewood. CO, sing loudly to In Go In pledges during the dreaded silly day. - photo by Leslie Downs. Bethe! GIamL Freshman TNT pledge Doug Bethel, from Chillicothe, OH, looks like a shepherd without sheep while waiting for directions in the cafeteria. Pledges dressed as their pledgemasters required them to on Thurs- day. - photo by Leslie Downs. ma gyms Emmym Pledging has always been a controversial sublect at the Unlverslty. The admlnlstratlon often questioned what should be done. how long R should last, and when It should occur. Students, however, had their own ideals. xxthxthhhx 252 students voted 390 nudeme vmod 34 students voted for for 1a pledglnq 1or spring pledging pledglng to occur In 10 sophomore year 15 Filthy 11m. As 3 Scotland tradition, Tim Hall a sophomore from Ashdown, AR, was blackened the night before his mtum to the saw: for his wedding. The groom-to-bc midi- tionaUymmkenthmughthesu'ocns Widzmud, coffee, chocolate, and other black subsmnces spmd all over his body. - photo by Kristina Young. Vlewingyestu'yur. Whilesvandingonablidge, lozg, afGennany, and Catrina Dunn, a senior from Oxnard, CA, take lime-outtivm German campaigns for a picture. The castle, Which Disneyland Castle was modeled after, was built by Ncuschwanstcin King Ludwig H of mm, mm -pbotDbyEdWllson- ma mun kmwm The fall student body consisted of 2,823 students from 48 states, Dlstrlct of Columbia and the Vlrgln Islands. and 27 dmerent countries. 900 27-1 m, Domestlc ,. hm, Forelgn m, Enrollment : 2695 21-5253; Enrollment : 128 . 1,- .-:f-:-: 00 III-n'n A A -.'-'::-'b:- 2 . 500 H .--.--.- 33 n- --t'-'-'.'-' .2: 400 f'::':- n. a A :oo 9.. z-z-r Sf. R'x' I'nl'hI A a I I '.'-'.'.'-'.'.' 2 2 2 2 200 'qa-r-ICI'. , 2 ' l qR'E'E. .. . '2'2' 100 3 '73:... a a , , A ' us um loll Parr cum Abroad nul- uu mu C ampmgm Student 1,353 Australian convert. Lance Riddick, a junior from Sarasota, FL, discusses God's Word with abozigine Billy Renouf during the Australian Campaigns in Queensland. Renouf, who was converted by last yeark campaign group, was in a training program to become a preacher: - photo by Greg Stevenson, 'campaigns iICampaigns are a great way to share yourfaith. In Australia, Ihad the opportunity of meeting people and telling of Gods love? e Brandon Morgan wWalking through y the time I was ready to leave, I had already made plans to come back, said Alex Fagen referring to the summer Venezuela campaign. Students participated in six different campaign efforts. Venezuela campaigns, directed by Bill and Ava Conley, and In- ternational Campaigns, overseen by Don Shackleford and Tom Eddins, were just two of the four overseas campaign groups. Abilene Christian University organized the other overseas campaign and let our students participate in the larger groups of Christian students from other campuses. It t .covered countries from Europe to South L America with Harding directors, Ron and , Faye Detan. The final overseas campaign, to Kenya, was held only during the sum- mer months of alternating years. They were sponsored by Van Tate. Crossing oceans. A day offduzing the six week campaigns to Ital y provides Rebecca McDonough, a junior from Little Rock, and Keith Lam'nger, a senior from Knoxville, TN, with time for relaxation. The pair waded in the Thormina off the island ofSiciIiy while the two natives who accompanied them relaxed. - photo by Sabrina Corovisien'. Buried treasure. After distributing brochures about the gospel meeting, Italian campaigners gathered at the Contane Beach. The campaigners buried sponsor Bob Corbin in the sand leaving only his head above ground. - photo by Rebec- ca McDonough. Traveling and working in foreign coun- tries changed students' lives. Some cam- paigns required that participants speak the native language of the country, but most participants could just teach in English. All foreign campaigners returned with a changed world-view. Fagen said, ItSeeing the Venezuelan culture changed my percep- tion on America. I now want to know what is going on in the world because those are actually real people over there. Changes also occurred in the lives of stateside campaigners. Northeast, South- east and Northwest campaigns were spon- sored by Ross Cochran, but were under the overall direction of Owen Olbricht, a Christian evangelist. However more im- mediate leadership came from senior Garth Hutchinson. tiCampaigns have given me a new way to looking at people and thinking about life, he said. N early every participant agreed that one of the biggest changes campaigns made were the increase of their own faith and desire to learn. Debbie Lape, an England and Wales campaigner, said, uIt increased my own faith because I had to share it with others. . ghetty gate opted 66! I have never felt more? a part Of the family of God than when I was with the Australian family The people and the scenery made memoneyixand time spent welleworthwhile. M Ca mpaigns Student Life 17 To buy or not to buy. To fight the hum-drum Scarcy life, Tina Crawford, 3 Ii'eshman from Swartz Creek, MI, shops at the McCain Mall. Students oficn went to Little Rock to shop, at- tend concerts, or go to movies. - photo by Bill Tripp. Hammock life. Trying to find a pcaccfhl and quiet atmosphene, junior Michael Hill, from South Pan's, ME, relaxes in his hammock. 0n wamz afternoons, Hill could often be found on the fmnt lawn, stretched out between two trees sleeping or studying. - photo by Bill Tripp. Wail mm Bmeawm Do all students have cars? Weekends in Studen: L ifv q promise it will fit? Weekend tn'ps were a highlight for students as they packed their cars or boarded planes to head home liar a short visit. Jeff Vanuatu. a sophomore from Baltimore, OH, and Kevin Hall, a sophomore from Lan- caster, OH, went home for a weekend Visit in mid-October. - photo by Bill Tripp. IK , le 5mm ieuaiwwm a . Excitement llWeekends always give me a chance to rest u from a hard week of studies 1,; letting loose and having fun. - Caroline Gist hile homework, projects and term papers filled some weekends, most weekends were designed for fun. The Stu- dent Association offered movies on Friday and Saturday nights for under $2 .00 admis- sion fee. They also brought live entertain- ment to the campus such as the Wright Brothers, juggler Edward Jackman, and comedian Andy Andrews. uEdward Jackman was funny, exciting. enjoyable and everything else rolled up in to one. His bizarre style of being a juggler and comedian combined made his show fantastic. I especially enjoyed when he balanced the lO-speed bike on his head and when he juggled a bowling ball, machete, and apple all at once. It was so crazy that it was funny! said Kathy Orme. However students sometimes wanted off campus. They would go to the Rialto or the Rand for Searcy entertainment or McCain Mall for North Little Rock entertainment. llWhen I needed a break from Searcy Stuffing her face. While in Memphis, TN, Lisa Risse, a freshman from Charlotte, NC, enjoys a Shoney's breakfast bar before the volleybaII tournament started. Students often spent their weekends on schooI-sponsored trips traveling around the country. - photo by Sharon Bowles. life, I went to Little Rock for a tlrealil movie or for shopping? said Juanita Hartr Yet, Little Rock was not far enough for some students e they went home. tlI went to Ft. Worth, TX, in the back of a cramped Toyota, to see my girlfrrend. Because I found a ride home, I just couldnit pass up the opportunity, said Scott Kirkpatrick. Despite the fun times the weekends of- fered, sometimes homework and laundry jsut could not be avoided. The prime time for laundry was Sunday afternoon about one olclock as the students packed in with their clothes trying to find an empty washer. On Sunday nights after church, students almost always did homework. thDespite if I studied all weekend or played all weekend I always had some homework to do after Sunday night church? Graham Leighton. No matter how students spent their weekend, weekends were looked forward to and usually enjoyed. Ilqve to 90 011th mm onithe weekends! Once my'friends and I went to Memphis to shop and we made total , fools of ourselves at the mall - but wethad 'agbad time. I also like going home to Jackson, TN to see my family and play my guitar with the band; W go ?W ilirelwndx m1 9 Strides! Lift Singing the Good News. Dun'ng Lectureship, Wayne Jones, a sophomore from Rock Falls, IL, and Leann Baker, a junior from Bozeman, M T, sing lb: a crowded auditorium. The Good News singers tmveled wand the country perfotfming while trying to recruit students. photo by Danny Macks. Lectureship singers. Members OfIhc Chorale sang at the Benson on Thcsday night of the an- nual lectureship. The group alien traveled to other cities to perfonn for alumni, schools and churches. - photo by Leslie Downs. ma yew WWW. When were you born? Amazlngly the slatlstlc show that the student body Is well- dlstrlbuted In their birth months. lllllll I l Jan. Fob. Mar. Apr. May Jun. July Aug. Supt. Oct. Nov. Dec. : 2 Lecmrcshlp Student 1' 1:3 Honorary speakers at, lectureship This was a Ihow-toI lectureship that was very practical concerning evangelism in the local churc . a Eddie Cloer escue the Perishing, was the theme of the 64th annual Bible Lectureship held on October 4-7. Eddie Cloer directed the event, serving for his fifth year in that position. The Lectureship featured 45 speakers as compared to last yearis 27 and boasted approximately 120 presentations during the four-day period. Cloer said, IIThe Lectureship's theme was along the line of a soul-winning workshop, and that is what we wanted? Four key speakers were selected for the evening presentations of the Lectureship: Jerry Rushford, from Agoura Hills, CA, Jeff Walling, from Mission Viejo, CA, Harold Hazelip, from Nashville, TN, and C. Bruce White, from Jolton, TN. Speaking Stewart. A reception honoring three speakers, Jule L. Miller, Owen D. Olbn'cht, and I van Stewart was heId in the cafeten'a during lec- tureship week. While lectureship director Ed- die Cloer listens, Stewan delivers a shon speech - photo by Ken Bissell. Earthquakes. Jeff Walling, a preacher from El Toro, CA, speaks and gestures about the earth- quake he had experienced earIy that year. For several years, keynote speaker Walling has spoken for the annuaI lectureship. a photo by Ken BisselI. WhereIs Leah? At the reception for Leah Burks, Betty Mote, Sandra Boaz, and Dawn Lowe chat about the weeks happenings. Associated Women for Harding sponsored the annuaI cofhee for women attending the lec- tureship. - photo by Ken Bissell. Several unique things accompanied the Lectureship. First, more classes per day were scheduled: 33 for a total of 99 classes during the week. Also, each speaker delivered his messages on the same day, in- stead of spacing his lectures over the three- day period, as in the past. This allowed those speakers who could not stay for the entire event to come just for his day of l e s s o n s . Secondly, the lectw'eship Book, publish- ed yearly, contained all lectures and classes from the week unlike last year. Cloer said, ItThis is the first time, to my knowledge, that all the lessons have been published in the yearly book. Also this is the closest thing to a Iisoul-winning workshop book that has ever been prin Finally, a special appreciation dinner was held in the Downtown Church of Christ for Jule L. Miller, Owen D. Gilbricht, and Ivan Stewart, all believed by Cloer to be IIThIee men who have probably contributed more to awakening the brotherhood to personal evangelism than anybody else. $ch Oadd 6t! 1 went to hear the inspires ing Tim Laws speak en youth ministry He had come to my home church when I was a senior in high school so When I heard that 3113,: WQuld be speaking at the lee- tureship I knew I had to hear him wkkjm Lectureship Student Lift- 21 1 e - .aee. a. a 5:. .L'a ' .: NV 1 v w 'EANCES t O v'wT. .q.:q.:vweux . 1 4.! rcs' ' l s . . , .u t; .1 o 'A,4I.:r'cuenpv:u .x-. . h U V: 'i V e : I'L . 1O . . ,1: v s: n..' O rt'i :MA .th . A u g ' : . a . img: D.E.:' :v . 'cu ...' n . . 2W. 1 a .2 . . . . .. . . .;. A.v A.1 . 3'! I an- a.-' . v.' . A.V.I 2 : . t .1. tag IV. 'A o n .7- . v a President David B. Burks brought many new ideas to the university. He added parking lots, and computer labs and changed chapel and the dress code. He also changed some of the administrative staff, the faculty staff, the cafeteria and the College Inn. However, more than the physical aspects of the campus changed. With the new president everything on cam- pus seemed to be a state of transition. - Sharon Bowles es;evt e. c-y .r , .g..v ens vq-ot syyou at eh -i5 a ' s u y v .4A.a.4$nn..v.su.:l.4.9es-an-aa,awastes'..g.e n c. a eEs fahmt Dress code - two of the most dreaded rules in the English vocabulary. Everywhere students turned there seemed to be leaders hung-up on what they wore. On Sun- day morning ltchurchll dresses for the women and nice pants and shirts for the men were ex- pected; spring banquets required formals and suits; even Heber Springs required the students to wear swimsuits. However, the dress code on campus was the men handled the enforcement of the more strict. Unlike last year, mini skirts were outlawed because dresses had to come to the knee. ltThe new skirt rule seems unfair because the current style of skirt length is short. The rule stifles the fashion because we are not permitted to wear the current style? said Angie Thomas. Men also had some strict dress codes. The major change was that men could only wear shorts inside the gym. No longer could they pull Many guys on campus had a rude awakening this year upon returning Many times some of the hardest working teachers 9 to their dormitories: the were overlooked. They were the ones who stayed I m rules were actually being overtime to help students with problems and were enforced on them. While always available at their homes. However, because of this made the ladies the limited space in the new GLANCES only five of D J? chuckle and make sar- the many dedicated teachers will be highlighted. orme ' castic upoor babyl, faces, . . some guys had a real ad- The ms1de story of how justment to make. Unlike the womenls dormitories twhere hor- J ack Shock - photo by Bill Tnpp s the new advisor to the Petit Jean, Jack Shock, inf structor of communication, served students in various ways. To begin with, he was sponsor of the menis social club Titans which enabled him to become involved in their lives as he attended meetings and sponsored par- ties. His concern also showed in his treatment of students in his classes and on the Petit Jean staff. He welcomed these students into his home for parties and socials show- ing his love and concern for them. Glances at Student Life 22 curfew rules. New Parking Lots Students often found themselves watching the gas gauge move towards empty as they drove throughout campus hun- ting for a parking space. However, the parking dilemma was partial solved as two ne park- tgnrfis courts and me? old handball courts, opened up during 6 first of the fall semester. The second on , on Center Street across from Sears or- mitory, opene p later ror stories were often told of strict rule adherencei, the menis dormitories, in general, had not exactly been in the year beWhe two houses th ad to be leveled. yet Students could nowe ti ofaarking spots hfearer 0 their destination, yet spaces were4till scarce near the Student Centey dvarious other mings. - Sha n Bowles e Keys tweuccess. Christy Cast r, a sophomore from ring, TX, unlocks the door e to her car Due to die new parking lots, parking spaces were much easier to find. - photo by Bill Tripp. on their shorts and run across campus to the gym. Nevertheless students mostly followed the rules twhether they agreed with them or n00. - Sharon Bowles Illegal dress. During pledge week, Shantih members Ann Loftis, a junior from Caro, MI, and Cindy Isenbutg, senior from South WiIIiamsport, PA, wore these clothes for a costume party. e photo by Sharon Bowles. known as strict when it came to the rulebook. This year - once again, to the ladies delight g strict rule en- forcement, or at least consistent rule obser- vance, was the norm. What was called ha big painll by some guys in- cluded nightly room checks e every night; rigid weekly cleanliness checks teven shoes had to be put awayD; multitudinous late minutes; and absolutely no more slfood runs after curfew. Late permis- sion was very difficult to obtain, and usually had to get it from the manager or assistant manager. And probably the hardest to digest - no more signing out to other dorms during the week. Regardless of the posi- tion of ments dorm residents in the situation, rule enforcement was felt by the long-sheltered men of Harding. - Phillip Tucker On the floor. Chapel devo- tionals strived to be more personal for students. To achieve this goal, Mr. Cliff Sharp Ieads singing from a microphone brought to the students level. - photo by Bill Tripp. I Bits Probably the most dramatic transition we faced this year was the transfer of leadership into the able hands of Dr. David Burks. We ex- pected to see many familiar edifices undergo facelifts; it was apparent that the change in com- mand would bring with it new alterations to man time-worn conventions. One of these as the chapel format. Since Harding began, so has chapel. Its foun- ding purpose was singular: spiritual ediflca- tion. Yet, Harding aged, and the concept of chapel began to take on an ex- panded definition. The ultimate goal never changed - its focus re- mained always with the Spirit - yet chapel grew also into a medium for mass communication and 5 Bytes: I Besides the computer labs already opened I in the Science Building and the Business I Center, two new labs opened up on campus. I The first lab, the Ganus lab, was tem- OI porarily located on the first floor of the l Ganus Building before moving to the l American Heritage in the spring. It was I developed and requested by faculty members I in the departments of comunications, art and I home econmics for courses needing design I and word processing. ltI use the lab during classes and for my I own personal use. I do term papers, class I assignments and various advertisements for I the Student Association Committee? said I Craig Cheatham. l The lab contained 20 Apple Macintosh OI Plusses, four Apple Imagewriter dot l printers, and one Apple Laserwriter printer. I The other lab, called the writing lab, was I located on the third floor of the American I Studies Building. It was equipped with five I Macintoshes and emphasized improving I writing skills. Though open it gave priority to English and education I students working on assignments. I Both labs served students as they worked I on graphics or page designs, and typed I themes, articles or papers. to all students, - Sharon Bowles entertainment. This year we observed a new unpredictability in the devotional period. Suddenly, the traditional two songs-prayer-scripture reading forumla was replaced with a variable program which set no prescriptions 011 format and no limit ont he number of songs sung in any one devotional. Song leaders and speakers were brought down from their ttivory towersil on stage and began conducting chapel from floor-mikes at eye level with the stu- dent body. One welcomed change was the elimination of uannouncement day. Before, Wednesdays had been reserved exclusively for the exchange of cam- pus news and infromae tion. This year, campus news was spread thinly Compute me. The new graphics lab gave students the I Chance to create graphics on the computer. Lab I O operators, like Keith Brown, a junior from Gilbreth, I AZ, supervised the lab during its Monday-Friday IO operation, - photo by Bill Tripp I across the week by ad- ministrators, freeing all from the burden of bot- tlenecked announcements. All the while, we knew that these shifts in chapel service stemmed from our new presidents in- terest in ttintegrating faith and learning and would undoubtedly serve to foster our spiritual maturity. In efforts to reach this end, some things were trimmed from the chapel itinerary Yet we never lost the fellowship, the opportunity to commune each morning with friends. Neither did we lose the other motivator - ten-absence limit. - Bill Everett . y t u 1 - a ' . r .t A, at n .. c . ' i v A2: 61H . y . . n b r I- a. o . '.' va- tyI'D.c'o-4U'u q'uy ' t ,4.,:. Ich- .GD'OI'G c u. u' 5 a s u t o 1. a n p . ou'a-:.p 1 h..t a Iqbdbulvbahttqtd'v!p' ' ..:c . Activities took place weekly on campus. Students were bombarded with devotionals, Soft Rock Cafes, and art shows tto name just a fewl. Announcements filled the chapel pro- grams, and signs covered the Student Center walls all seeking student involvement. However not every student participated in every activity. While some went to the pump- kin carving contest, others went to see the juggler. Yet, the different activities created memories as students learned about themselves and became closer to their friends. I . - Sharon Bowles Ed Wilson ; pholo by Bill Tripp ofessor of Chemistry, Ed Wilson photographedi nearly every student and event at Harding. His face was always half- -way hidden behind his 35mm camera. However, this was just one way he served students; he also was a caring teacher. Since he photographed so many school events, he grew to know students not even in his field of study. He always went out of his way to show concern for the students offering a friendly smile or encouraging hug. 2 4 GlunCC.s at Student Life swan... ' v v u v v 'eh .petooqbryiuwlv.g' . uh . t 11 a i v v .av.wv..a,,.. a. a.,t. n s,:1,. .a... rwevtutibctctlaoo ' '.-..'1.V..v. '1 How do students go about choosing the classes they register for during the week REGISTRATION: .. Before registering for classes, students should check this list carefully. If the Tyesis 11 add up to four or less it is probably safe to take the class. If the yes 5 add up to between five and ten, the class is questionable but could be taken with caution If the ltyesis add up to more than 11, the student should turn around and literally run from the class because it will be murderously hard. 1. Does the class meet before chapel or after lunch? Is the class numbered above 200? PPP Wednesday or Thursday? 990993 Does the professor consider tests necessary? Does the professor take roll? Will your classmates be gweebs andlor undateable? Does the professor require you to buy a textbook? Does the class have a final exam and if it does is it scheduled for Will your professor be a gweeb andlor undateable? Does the professor require you to stay awake and actually take notes? 10. Is the class on the third floor of the American Studies or the third floor of the Benson? 11. Does the class meet during Days of Our Lives? 12. Does the professor require you to study in order to pass the class? 13. Is the classroom an oven in the summer and an iceburg in the winter? 14. Does the professor give pop quizzes or quizzes at all? 15. Does the professor refuse to cancel classes on dreary and rainy days? 16. Does the professor refuse to schedule at least two Heber days? 17. Will the chairs be hard and uncomfortable? 18. Does the computer show the class closed? 19. If you try to change the class, does the line have more than two peo- ple in it? 20. Wop by Wop This is the tale of one distraught H.U. student who wishes to remain anonymous. For our pur- poses, we will call her Igora. Igora, being a Harding freshman, naturally wanted to be in- volved with as much as possible. Having never given blood before, she had nothing to dread; it was all a new experience. Off to the Administration Building she went. Giv- ing blood was no prob- lem. Needle in, bag fill- ed, needle out, no prob- lem! Immediately after signing away a large por- tion of one of natureis most precious fluids, Ig- ora proceeded to go to her club meeting. After going to her meeting in the Bible Building, she walked home to Kendall, up three flights of stairs, into her room, and then passed out. It was three hours before her beloved roommate came home to find her lying lifelessly on the dorm room floor. Panic was the understatement of the Will adding the class require begging andlor crying? hour. Igorais roommate immediately summoned all nursing majors who inhabited Kendall. When Igora awoke, she gazed upward only to find seven panic stricken student nurses hovering over her. Their remedy? Grape Juice. Igora was handed an eight ounce glass of grape juice, every hour, on the hour, for twenty- four hours. tCan you say sick of grape juice? I knew you couldD Will Igora ever give blood again? Maybe, maybe not. Will she ever enjoy grape juice again? 1111 let you decide! - Jennifer Terry HOW HEALTHY ARE YOU? Sponsored by the coun- seling center, a wellness fair on November 2-6 oc- curred in the lobby of the Student Center. The fair had many activities for students to participate in to check their level of healthiness. Several tests, including a hemoglobin test, health risk test, metabolic di- sease test, and hearing test were conducted free of charge for students. Also, videos were shown on areas of health such as ilStress Managementil Gift of life. At the Benson stage, Mike Smith, a junior from Wallingford, CT, gives blood for the American Red Cross. - PhOIO by Andy Marsh. and Neuropsychology of Weight Control? Booths were set up in the Student Center with free information being given away. Students could also check their fast food knowledge and their career outlooks by participating in the com- puter programs available. The presentation of films or speakers hap- pened nightly with sub- jects ranging from drug use to sex. Other activi- ties were continuous, such as free materials, a relaxation therapy booth, mood stickers, time man- agement and study skills information, and tables ready to play several games. Because of all this and the high participation by the students, the week was a great success. - Sharon Bowles Thicker than water. During Wellness Week, sophomore Larry Payne, from Los AngeIes, CA, has his blood tested by LaDonna H utchison, a junior nursing major from Bald Knob, AR. photo by Bill Tripp. Ice Cream, Ice Cream, for Ice Cream Sticky fingers. While serv- ing banana splits at the sale sponsored by her club, 111 Go Ju member Jill Bailey, a senior from Franklin, TN, expresses a desire to wash her hands. Galaxy and In Go In donated the earned money to Italian mis- sionaries. - photo by BilI Tripp, A new activity surfaced for parents on the October 16-17 weekend. The event, directed by Tim Bruner with Alumni and Parent Rela- tions, coincided with high school day. During the weekend, parents were en- couraged to attend classes with their students on Friday and encouraged on Saturday to at- tend programs and special classes. Saturday night highlighted the weekend when parents were invited for iAn Evening with the Presi- dent. In Harding Park behind Dr. and Mrs. David Burksi home, a complimentary barbe- que dinner for parents and students was served. The administrative staff and faculty members served the food. Because of the overall success of Parents Weekend, it will become a yearly event. - Sharon Bowles What could be more satisfying on a warm Oc- tober Wednesday night than a calorie-loaded banana split supreme? Thanks to Galaxy and Ju Go Ju social clubs, the We a scream craving for ice cream was 1 filled. After the 5:30 church service by Mike Cope, 274 students strolled to the student center seeking ice cream. There, they were treated to Yarnellis Ice Cream, bananas, and toppings for only $1.50. The $100 profit the clubs earned went to the Italian missionaries. In previous sales they had earned over $200, but because the price was Cheese. Dr. Ed Wilson clicks a family portrait dur- ing Parents Weekend. For a fee of on1y $7, students lowered from $1.75 to $1.50, less profit was made. Besides earning money for the missionaries, the project also served as a social outlet. Members of Galaxy intermingled and became closer to their sister club, Ju Go Ju. tiThe banana split sale was great because we got to meet people of all clubs. I made friends as I served the ice cream? continued Sansom. All the pluses 0f the sale, socializing and ear- ning money, also provid- ed for - iilce cream, Ice cream, we all scream for ice cream? e Sharon Bowles received two 8 X 103 and four waIlet-size photos. - photo by Bill Tripp. Glanues .35 Student Lift? 2- 5 c x p' c '1 1. EdNCES A V... L. ' u - 1'1 ;.A .m A e a ' t , g . mt,. ' ,v c. ' 4; at e . A total of 52 restaurants, not counting Patti Cobb Cafeteria, Heritage Cafeteria, and the College Inn, served the 14,081 Searcy citizens and the 2,823 Harding students. That was quite a lot of food establishments for this small Arkansas town tsince almost half, 23, of them are located on Race Streeti. Food they ate consisted of Bonanzals salad bar, Burger Barnls french fries and Baskin Robbins ice cream. They also bought food at the five supermarkets and coke and candy at convenient stores. Students ate out about twice a week and spent at least $40.00 a month on food. - Sharon Bowles Eddie Cloer - photo by Bill Tripp. ectureship director Eddie Cloer, associate pro- fessor of Bible, challenged his students daily in his freshman Bible classes. His excitement for the Lord and for his work inspired students. If his classroom tactics failed, his home was sure to work. Each semester Cloer had each freshman Bible class, numbering over 100 each, in his home for a hot dog cookout. His concern for students was even evident as he involved himself in their lives after the semester was over. Glanccs a! Student Life 26 The Bison Express Card served students in more than one way. Not only could students buy their meals at the cafeterias, obtain free ad- mission into the local ball games, and write and cash checks using their identification cards, they could also purchase food at the newly renovated College Inn. Food at the snack center ranged from chocolate-covered pretzels to three strips of chicken with fries. The inn also had several separate shops including Itza Piz- za, Gretells Bakery and Grille Works. ItThe College Inn is great because not only is r 1 . v , . V, v ,' v ,. . Just put it on my declining balance. it located in a convenient spot, but our cards can buy our foodfl said Carol Coffey. The declining balance on the card ranged from $275.00 per semester to zero per semester. Each student chose the amount they wanted and then us- ed it to buy food from the College Inn, candy or meals for friends. 21 chose the $40.00 plan because I felt I would not use the ser- vices offered, said Lisa Tucker. However, many students chose the larger meal plans so they could take advantage of the food op- portunities. ItI chose the $275.00 plan because at nut just a mger' Do they really serve grilled mushroom onion burgers? Yes, and this is just one of the many dif- ferent types of ham- brugers offered at the new Burgers Up. Located on East Race Street in a fluorescent green barn the new hamburger place became the new craze for the community. III like Burgers Up because it is not just your average hamburger joint. You can order several different types of burgers for a reasonable price and the atmosphere is really friendly? said Denise Johnston. Wicker baskets held the $2.25-$2.65 hamburgers and for just another 59C a basket tbig enough to serve twoi of curly-que fries was served. Unlike most restaurants, they were not open on Sun- days and they closed at 9:00 p.m. 0n the other six days. Because of the popularity of the ham- burgers, Burgers Up has definitely become one of the new college hang-outs. - Sharon Bowles t , w H; . , . is . .4 y . . .e.-H y. ,It1,'eg 0A5 a. 4 . lxe'oh,.g H.'. .'a At; v. ' night, after the cafeterias were closed my boyfriend and I would always want to eat so we would just go to the College Inn. We also ordered a lot of Itza Pizzas on the weekends, said Roxi Toms. Because of the card, which served as a credit card for the College Inn, students were seen throughout the day order- ing food and drinks at the inn. In fact, it became a joke for whatever the student planned to buy, whether a hamburger at Wendyls or a notebook at Wal- Mart, for the student to say, Illust put it on my declining balance. - Sharon Bowles Cheap $1566 0 Hedmz The night of my life was approaching and I was panicking. I had in- vited the ttman of my dreamsil to my club Christmas party and an- ticipated the event with excitement until the meeting. At the meeting we discussed what the Christmas party would be like. Food, favors and games were all decided upon and all was great except for the favors. They voted on home- Next, please. Patiently waiting, Garth Hutchinson, a junior from Montrose, PA, and Mike Ballard, a junior from Kirkville, N Y, order food off of their declining balance. - photo by Bill Tripp. Whatis for dessert? Sophomores Tina Crawford from Flint, MI, and Judith Yearry from Paragould, AR, descend upon Shoneys for a delectable hot fudge cake on a lazy Saturday afternoon. Many students satisfied their sweet toothes with a Shoneyk hot fudge cake. - photo by Bill Tripp Shoneyis hot fudge cake is every dessert rolled up into one. Iris the ultimate craving?I a Shannon Caldwell Your tastebuds are tantalized as the waitress walks towards you with a plate stacked with three inches of lusciousness. Hm fudge slowly oozes down the sides of two thick slabs of chocolate cake separated by one thick slab of vanilla ice cream. The waitress sets it before you. Where do you begin? The corner? The middle? No; with the cherry on top. You begin, bite by bite to make it to the bottom, savoring each morsel. You eat it, the whole thing, and soon you are immovable. Shoneyis hot fudge cake has become one of 'the top-rated desserts for students. Whether it be dur- ing finals week, after a ball game, or in the middle of the day for only $1.50, your cravings for chocolate and sweets could be satisfied. So next time you want something tasty, drop by Shoneyis and have a itcheap taste of heaven? - Denise Johnston 'u. v c - '1t' a. 1' o: 19' pqvcyv'. baked goods! What was I to do? I couldnt boil water without stinking up the kitchen, plus I had no cookware. I debated about itcheatingi, and just going to Food-4-Less and buy- ing their cookies, but no, I decided to be honest and cook my love cookies. Because of my fear of cooking, I put off the situation until the Satur- day morning of our Christmas party. I rose early Saturday morning, trudged to Food-4-Less and roamed the aisles hunting for ingredients. I had thought of just using Duncan Hines instant cookies but since this was for the liman of my dreams, I decided to cook my own. I finally bought all the flour, sugar, baking soda, and everything else I thought . a 1' v v ..w. -.' .. a a 4 I v a . a .1 1b.: ,3. w'd ..g u... 4 . a':.4'.'..'f .I. o. ' v .. H. ..v I 1'. 1'p g D.GDTtl.e. ' '. .. .l .. .v a. I might need for chocolate chip cookies tneedless to say I had no5 recipel. I went to the kitchen on the second floor of Sears, spread out my wares, and dove in. I measured, poured, stirred and blended until a little of everything globbed in the bottom of the bowl. I then preceded to grease my pans and place my soggy cookie mix in- to the cold oven. Of course, I forgot to preheat my oven. I didnt think it would matter. I cranked the oven to 500 degrees, because of the problem, and preceded to wipe up the flour that covered the floor, counter top and cupboards. After roughly 15 minutes, I checked my cookies, and to my horror, gasped at the cookies that were black on the bottom, yet 1 v e u s .t' ' Y gushy in the middle: ' I put another tray in the now hot oven, let them cook for only 10 minutes, then took them out. Even though they were thoroughly cooked, when I bit into them I nearly choked. Something went wrong. After nearly another hour of playing with ingredients, I finally gave up. I cleaned the kitchen, tit took me almost one and a half hoursl then jumped in my car and went back to Food-4-Less. I had decid- ed that store-bought cookies, wrapped in foil, was not really cheating. After all, this was for the ttman of my dreams? a Wayna J. Bruce yam? .7159 fcagom 5am QM For 30 years, Frozen Delight has served the community by selling ice cream, shakes, and din- ner platters. Little league teams, teen groups, and families have all eaten at the family owned restaurant, yet college students are still the main buyers. ttFrozen Dis is great! I go there about once a week to get ice cream and usually try to get a different shake each time. The strangest one Iive ever eaten was blueberry- oreo, said Lance Riddick. Frozen Dts, as it was fondly called by college students, had only two flavors of ice cream, tvanilla and chocolatey but the specialty that made the ice cream noticeably different was the combination of ingre- dients added to it. They put oreos, peanut butter, butterfmgers, hot chocolate syrup, but- terscotch, bananas, mar- shmallow, and nearly 50 other toppings in the shakes. tiThe one thing that makes Frozen D's so special is that you get a lot for your money and they have such a variety of ice cream. Everyone can order whatever kind of combination of shakes they could possibly want, said Donann Cummings, Because of the different shakes, the old, small building, located on East Race Street, was definite- ly a hot spot for students. They would walk or drive there no matter what the season, to have a unique or sometimes strange combination of food and ice cream. For example, who ever heard of eating a blueberry peanut butter marshmallow vanilla shake? - Sharon Bowles Give me a cold one. After a hard day of classes, Trent Austin, a sophomore from Paragould, AR, orders his favorite shake at Frozen De- Lite. - photo by Bill Tripp. Glances at Student Life 27 v e 4 v .' v a' Daily new activities, people, and ex- periences bombarded the lives of students. Phone bills cast gloom in mailboxes; cafeteria workers enlightened meal times; ghost stories haunted buildings; dorm rooms forced adjustments. Every day students faced something new. However, they adjusted well to the situa- tions and ttmade the most out of life. Sometimes they looked for entertainment, or for food, or for activities or at the different changes, but however they spent the day, campus life continued. Therefore laughter, tears, even anger sometimes filled the dor- mitory halls as students lived a campus life. - Sharon Bowles ' .'.yot, n 4 a le' Ir . e at a George Oliver 7 photo by Bill Tripp. aving a good rapport with his students was George Oliverls, Associate Dean of Business, main characteristic.He made all of his students feel like individuals that he truly cared about. He got to know each student and their special interest, then treated them as a special person. Because of this at- titude he has for his students, his classes were almost ber about Oliver was that you cannot explain him - you have to experience him. the first to close. Yet the one characteristic to remem- Glanccs at 28 Student Life '1ws'em v:vv s a a 4 a A 4 . Au tr T.' .v V V t v .as'e tel. 4's. viv u v v uavthwbkv eugug - 1' k c. u, , ., x! V . a u a a o .g . .f?r'rv.'a n'egs Taoknhkh...,ev bka wag Ghostly Gertie haunts Godden Hall tEditors note: This story was first printed November 4. 1950, in The Bisonj I am told, in hush-hush tones, a story that unfolded years ago in the creaky corners of Godden Hall that plunges my blood to its depths and speeds my pulse rate. The epic, told when Galloway College for Women was in full bloom, centers around a sweet dame named Ger- trude. One late November evening, while most of the women were fast asleep, a tragedy struck with a terrifying blow. Genrude came in from a small party with some friends in town, said goodnight to her date, and climbed the stairs to her room. The white, frilly evening gown she wore swished merrily as she tip-toed down the long corridor. Suddenly she halted a listened for a moment as though she heard a sound - changed her course, and began walking cautiously toward the now abandoned three story elevator shaft Her long platinum blonde hair rolled across her white neck as she cocked her head to listen again. A blood-curdling scream rippled through the hall arousing the other girls from slumber, and chaos took command of the dorm. One young lady saw a huge, dark Y'V vs . W7, form hurdle by her and disappear down the flight of stairs. A hysterical house mother finally found wits enough to call the police and they found Gertrude at the bottom of the elevator shaft - dead! The blow had a devastating effect on the students. And even though she was dead, associates agreed that Gertrude still looked alive. They buried her in her white evening gown. People began to say things about the college; parents withdrew their daughters; the school began to collapse and in the meantime police found nothing of the sup- posed killer, Finally the case was dropped under the caption HAccidentfl Several years later, just before Galloway closed down, a freshman awoke at midnight and stumbled down the hall for a drink. A full moon cut ribbons of light through the walkway. The freshman paused at the elevator shaft and peered through the doors. She stifled a scream and somehow managed to make it back to her room and wake up her room- mate. Just before she dropped into a dead silence, she told her roomie, ttI could see her in the moonlight, sitting there in a white evening gown, brushing her platinum-blonde hairllt Her buddy mustered enough nerve to go down the hall and look. The chick across the hall, brought out of slumberland by the com- motion outside, found freshman number two standing speechless, wide-eyed against the op- posite wall. uShe - she - walked right through the wall to the first floor, the terrorized freshman gasped. So now the story goes that Gertrude still walks the halls of Galloway on full-moon nights, her fril- ly white gown rustling as she moves. It is told that she had said to her friends, ltl love this place and never intend to leave it - never? But, what are Ghostly Gertieis plans concerning the immediate housing shortage that goes into effect when Godden Hall is wrecked? Will she move to the music building with the supplies or will she move to Patti Cobb? The theory is that she will move with the corner stone of the music building and will walk those halls. So if on a moonlit night you think you see a lady dressed in white, glance again and shes not there - don't worry, its pro- bably just Gertie making her rounds. - Chris Elliott u; - w . . .htp Q,a c.a 4 +I-t n .2 v 4 v V a I u w vennIa-lean g . a At 1; eyeastasta w w , just a RING tXX l .150? 'e Coming from a big, soft, well-adjusted-to water bed to an itzy-bitsy hard dormitory bed was not an easy task. The first few nights on the match-box sized bed were a nightmare because the wooden mattress diant allow for sleep. It definitely felt like I was at home sleeping on the uncarpeted kitchen floor a only worse. I tried sleeping on my stomach, but when I stretched out, my feet touched one end and my hands the other. Next I tried to sleep on my back, but with no luck. The mattress was so hard that my aching back, from the long drive, just hurt all the more. I just flopped from position to position, sitting up every once in a while to check the time and rearrange eh, vars d , v u y w t. A: 5A5: tut ..; e eeha ,, av $9 e n 'tnt e a v v 'a 'v cut They always snuck in Telephones more than quitely, snug between a College Church bulletin and a chapel warning. It was an easy thing to distinguish that day from all others by the mailroom sighs and trepid shufers. It was the day the phone bill arrived and its coming, though a surprise to no one, wrought monthly terror in many young hearts. Phone bills were, in the words of senior David Dearin. a Itnecessary evil. The phone company shrouded the unwelcomed monthly abjudicator in the inno- cent facade of its baby- blue and white envelope a a proverbial ttwhitewashed tomb, in- side of which hid many dead menis bones. But each month our phone bills brought strange foreign mysteries into our lives and our dorm rooms, No one could quite understand why the tenets of economics required sen- ding two phone bills each month - the phone bill plus the out-of-state long- distance bill - but the phone company was ob- viously Flourishing and we gave them the benefit the covers. Finally, about three oiclock, I dozed off; my covers were in disarray, and I was in a mess, but I was asleep, When my alarm sound- ed at the unearthly hour of seven dclock, I audibly groaned as I tried to move out of the cramped position I had briefly slept in. My stiff neck, aching back, and spinning head refused to cooperate when I tried to rise off the mattress. 'I even became more miserable when I realized I had to sleep on that plank for roughly the next nine months. The mattress hardly even compared to my bed at home. There I had a queen-sized waveless water bed that adjusted to my every move. I wasnIt accustomed to adjusting to the bed. The ex- Give me a ttbreak. Dar- ren Matthews, a sophomore from Fullerton, GA, tries in vain to adjust to a twin size bed After leaving their waterbeds and king-size beds at home, many students found it hard to adjust to the standard Harding bed. a photo by Bill Tripp. perience was enough to make me wonder if sleep would ever come easily again for me. However, as the nights wore on and on, sleep did come a lit- tle easier for me. I fell asleep faster and I woke up less stiff. Yet I wonder if sleep came because I was so tired, or if I really did adjust to the wooden plank Har- ding calls a mattress. I guess Illl find out when I eventually return to my wonderful water bed. a Sharon Bowles a'a 4 u r a M ; e.ttaa nugunm. of the doubt. And then there was always that mysterious call that no one claimed. It was usually between 12 and 17 cents, often a Lit- tle Rock call, and snuck into our bills without our notice, casting wonder- ment and awe our way. Again, we tmsted the phone company and the call would be at last claimed by the roommate who probably diant place the call. In the end, the phone bill was a pleasant alter- native to the pay phone - which, in many dorms, no longer existed. February 1987, was an unusually great month because Harding was bless- ed with an outstanding cafeteria worker. Lynne Van Winkle, mother of two, joined the Heritage cafeteria staff and began working in late February after moving to Searcy in November with her husband. She came to the cafeteria with 14 years experience in a nursing home where she enjoyed talking to the pa- tients and trying to please them. Now she works on the other end of the spec- trum - college students. However, she does enjoy working with students ,1 .yt saaaaoabt,.t e x .$.tea,4..et. H n.,.. t . a t . :3 M And phone bills werenlt our biggest mysteries - for instance, the strange vanishment of those lean, blue credit-card phones raised many puzzled eye brows, as did the reduce tion of coin rates by half to ten cents. The phone bill was not exorbitant. Indeed, it was a well-paid luxury - for those who could literally ucount the cost. a Bill Everett because III just love the people and the atmosphere. All the people treat me real- ly nice a thatis why I like . ,,, 1t'Her smile, which seems to be constantly on her face, is what makes her stand out from the crowd. ttSmiling just covers all other aspects of anyonels life. It doesnlt matter if your tall, short, skinny or fat, if your smil- ing, people will just notice that. Also if you smile at people they will usually smile back? She hopes to work with Harding for a long time because III love Harding and I don't like changes? she said. Service with a smile! Lynn VanWinkle gives her trademark smile as she goes about her job in the cafeteria. - photo by Bill Tripp. Owo-.H-p-w1p 30 . ,.... . . . v ........... pW'b-voiclil ' I .V,.',.. ::.ar,ct'-.,..;..;c:. :..;a.;...: a .u:.n:45:ay:1b:db:49:th;du1p 1.:aa:..:1.:a,:cu: w;..:..,.., '.Tbs.i.fD;Gl.Crdtva.ubuDIp1.n'.$bto.ltbA6a.tp1ydIerqyarsb.l.c'y$b;1 D. I HD.1 I T. l ch .0 a. 4. 1- - 4a...h.. as .A ,B , . ., v .Z'P.Ii1..:bdv .a': 0:1, 1:... -:q VS . . . . n'- ., :o'. ' '04-1'l'i!v' c 1 . 3.1m...- g g't'ENtERTAINMENT Entertainment in Searcy? This question crossed the minds of students weekly as they wondered what they would do. Sometimes they went to Little Rock to shop, to go to movies or to attend concerts. However, when students stayed in town, they sought local entertainment. Movie theaters, food establishments, and activities highlighted some weekends twhen students had money; Yet sometimes students just bummed around and tried to make the most out of life by playing cards and board games. Nevertheless, they entertained themselves, and always seemed to have fun. - Sharon Bowles Bobby Coker 7 photo by Bill Tripp. obby Coker, Dean of the School of Education, served students immensely. He took a personal part of the student's lives as he was a yearly sponsor for Austrialian Campaigns. He grew close to this campaigners and often had them or others in his home for meals or just for fun. His phone line was always free and his door always open to any student needing help or support. Glanccs at Student Life The neon lights of the Rialto have graced the Searcy skyline for the past 63 years but now a new theater, the Rand, has invaded its territory. Both theaters attracted students: the Rialto for the price and the Rand for its movie selections. uI like to see movies at the Rialto because they are just a dollar. Thatis a great price for a movie, said Amy Lambert. However, the Rand had pluses, too. It had five new theaters, better quali- ty of films, and a new look. Yet, one noticed a bit of Searcy nostalgia when entering the Rialto. The theater, has decorative walls and vivid inehouse lights. Also, it had served as a town meeting hall and a home for live entertain- ment before other auditoriums were built. Both theaters had their advantages. Nostalgia with neon lights or modern facilities with popular films .. it was your choice. - Sharon Bowles Rialto. For a Saturday night date, Bill Tripp, a junior from Lancaster, OH, takes Judith Yearly, a sophomore from Par- agould, AR, to see a movie. e photo by Trent Austin. Comcehts m gttth Crole With such a strong music base and a wide variety of students, it came as no surprise that during the school year hundreds of students travelled to Little Rock and Memphis for many concerts and music shows. In this decade, music at Harding has been very diversified, ranging from soft rock to solid country. Big name performers such as Heart, Tina Turner, and Whitesnake and other musicians have graced the stages of Barton Col- liseum and the Memphis Colliseum. Many of the concerts began around eight dclock and con- flicted with the schools curfew. To accommodate the many music tastes of the students, the administra- tion held several policies. First, many well-known groups were invited to perform on the stages of the Benson and Ad- ministration Auditoriums. Such groups have includ- ed the Judds, Michael W. Smith, and a surprise showing of the Broadway hit, Amadaeus. Secondly, late permission was sometimes given to attend concerts in Little Rock and Memphis. Quite often, though, students had a difficult time receiving this privilege. Terrance Talley, a senior who went to the Robin- son Auditorium in Little Rock to see the Broadway smash, IiMama, I Want to Sing? said, TI think that most students really have a problem trying to get late permission for a concert that takes place during the week? Freshman Sharon Greenhagen had no pro- blem receiving late per- mission, since the con- cert she attended was on a weekend. Tina Prejean, a freshman who accom- panied Greenhagen, said, uI enjoyed the concert for several reasons. First, I loved standing on the Memphis floor right next to the stage. Next, I received the thrill of my life when the band guitarist tossed one of his picks in my direction and it hit the floor. No one went for it, so I did. After seeing her first concert, Tanya Adkinson, a freshman, said, 'tI real- ly enjoyed myself, although I was surprised to see so many Harding students there? e Don Strader Rock and roll. In order for students to both be entertained and show support for their favorite performers, they often bought tickets to attend con- certs. Kevin Hall, a sophomore from Lancaster, OH, buys tickets to the Alabama concert from Audio Express. - photo by Bill Tripp. , . ,.,.. .91 . s'. 1 u ih'naovd.o'ayhu4 i'llvve P'd er a; 4o 08 tutu, Cheap but CLHSSHJ dates I hung up the phone. The girl of my dreams said, thes! Now Ijust had to figure out where to take her. I consulted my wallet; it screamed, ttLeave her in her dorm room. You barely have money for a stamp. Knowing full well that my grandmother would shoot me if I didnit write her, I decided to cash a check for the last five dollars in my account. As Entertain the S. A. way - - The Student Associa- tion took seriously the business of keeping the student The first of the two entertainment com- mittees was the Student Association Movie Com- mittee. Under the direc- tion of junior Robert San Juan, the movie commit- tee brought such classics as It,s A Wonderful Life and Miracle on 34th Street to the Ben- son Auditorium, while also showing newer movies, such as Masters of the Universe and Jaws IV. The second I walked back to my dorm, I searched my mind for something romantic, but, to put it bluntly, cheap as all get out. Romantic was easy - girls love eating by candlelight t1 guess so people canlt watch themt but where to eat was a problem. I seriously debated taking her to the College Inn and using my declining balance, but I remembered that my balance had declined as much as it could. My roommate laughed at my dilemma, then suggested McDonald's. It was my turn to laugh. However, the more I thought about it, the more it made sense. After much deliberation, I decided a candlelight dinner at McDonaldls would be romantic, inexpensive, and even kind of cute. And she liked it! - David Dearin committee was the Stu- dent Affairs Committee. The SAC was responsible for keeping the students busy with concerts, musi- cians, parties, and other entertainers. The SAC brought Edward Jackman, a jugglertcomedian, to the Benson, and for the meager admission fee of two dollars, the audience was treated to one of the more entertaining per- formers. TI really enjoyed what the Student Association has done this year to entertain us. It seemed Youlre joking, right? Dan Rosier, a junior from New Freedom, PA, and profes- sional juggler Edward Jack- man discuss the trick Rosier is going to perform. Jack- man performed many jug- gling routines and had stu- dents from the audience, like Rosier, volunteer for parts of the show. - photo by Matt Davis. like it made the weekend more fun when I knew that I had plans to see a movie or go to a concert with my friends, said freshman Tami Hix. -e David Dearin .'. twa a . . m.tf h. . t V ' .tvekbve.h 0 '-$,.'.'. .L'aTs mmmmm Two for one. Ron Smith, a junior from Baltimore. OH, and Sheri Wells. a sophomore from San An- tonio, TX, enjoy a Coke at McDonaIdE. Students, c311- ing themselves ttpoor colv Iege students, often enjoyed the cheaper and practical side of lite. - photo by Bill Tripp Pictionary Itls ten minutes until 2:00 in the afternoon and you and your partner are only four squares away from beating the other three teams present at your table. You roll the dice, and four dots stare you down. You move your red token to the red-tinted square and the only thing that stands between you and victory is your ability to draw. You hesitantly pick a card and read the word Itdehydrated. You then groan audibly, realizing that this word is im- possible to draw, not to mention the fact that you will probably be late for your 2:00 class. With all of the changes that the College Inn ex- perienced, many students feared that cards and game-playing in the student center had become a thing of the past But thanks to the pocketbooks of students and the Student Association, games and decks of cards were brought back to the student center. Among the games played this year was Pic- tionary. Described as Ilcharades on paper? many would-be artists spent valuable study time in the student center, drawing such words as hSuez Canal? ttvoweljl and ltBon Voyage. - David Dearin Draw it. The new craze in the student center was Pic- tionazy Team member Jeff Holland, a sophomore from Arlington, TX, tries to scribble a picture of a spaceship to his partner, Sheri Wells, a sophomore from San Antonio, TX. e photo by Bill Tripp. 91 Glamm sat Student Life Take a little off the top. In order to prepare for the role of the King of Siam, junior Robert San Juan. from Shrevepon. LA. submits and has his head shaved. San JuanS hair grew fast, 50 he had to endure countless - photo by Morris Ellis. Uhaircutsf' May I have this dance? During The King and I, Robert Ritter, ajum'or from Bonner Springs, KS, and India Medders, a sophomore from Resaca, GA, perform a simple ballroom dance. - photo by Ken Bissell. Emil 337cm Ummmm choose from. Art- ! Scluncn 43.4 96 Education 9.0 56 Business 27.6 16 Harding offers many majors for students to The majors are divided Into five departments. Undecided 11.8 56 Nursing 4.4 $9 Rollglon 3.3 96 Heave ho! In a scene from the homecoming musical, Brad Cowan, a junior from Jackson. TN, Andrew Hammm, a sophomore from Flint, MI. and Phillip Joyner, a sophomore from Cherokee Village. AR, act out their roles. - photo by Bill Tripp h ..'.'..J w r. f Crowd taken away by performance iiWorking with the cast of the King and I was a very exciting and moving experience, and one I would never trade for anything else in the world. n the 30 and 31 of October, great Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, The King and I, was performed in the Benson Auditorium. The Friday and Saturday night play was performed at 8:15 to full crowds both times. Tickets were pur- chased at $5.50. The King and I was fantastic! The great acting and superb singing really made the play work, said Ann Blue. Morris Ellis, professor of speech and Ar- thur Shearin, associate professor of music, directed the musical that immortalized the late Yul Brynner. The 33-piece Orchestra, directed by Shearin, performed such famous music as itGetting to Know Youf Well...are you sure? Questioning Mr, Morris Ellis' stage directions. junior Robert Patton, from C Iio, MI, bites his lip in confusion while Dr. Arthur Shearin also tries to understand. Pat- ton served as choreographer for the homecom- ing musicalt e photo by Ken BisseII. - Robert San Juan iiWhistle A Happy Tune,n and itHello, Young Lovers? and itSomething Wonder- ful. Ellis mainly directed the 35 cast members and 25 Searcy children in their respective acting parts. Since the majority of the cast was picked in the spring semester, five of them attend- ed the 10-day Tahkodah workshop in August. The two primary actors were India Med- ders, a sophomore from Resaca, GA, who played the part of Anna Leonoweis and Robert San Juan, a junior from Shreveport, LA, who played the part of King Mongkula. Their dedication showed as the crowd gave the actors a standing ovation. San Juanis dedication lingered even after the play as his bald head shone for weeks afterwards. Of course the crowd loved the masterpeice. Dawn Helms said, uI loved it! It was one of the best shows Iive ever been to. Robert and India were excellent; they were made for the parts? 51054 6014365 6t! A cooperative. cast , coupled with able directors created a show that I was very proud to have been a part of. My in- volvementin The King and I left me with a lot of valuable experience and many wonderful memories. Iim sure both of which will stay with me for life. Atytbf'ikiti in Student m: 99 EDMJ mm Ekmmwm What do students watch on television? Out of the 273 students surveyed, the results were varied; however, the top 10 Ilst Is as follows. Cosby Show - 14.3 V. 30 Something - 2.9 x: M.A.S.H. - 11.4 96 Letterman - 2.2 cM. Days of Our Lives - 6.2 V. Magnum P.l. - 2.2 0A Star Trek - 2.2 0A Famlly Tles - 4.0 V. Homeconmj; in Student L rm ll Crowning glory. Performing one of the presidential duties. Dr. David Burks crowns Stephanie MCA fee, ajum'or from Missoula, M T. Homecoming Queen. McAfeeis escort. John Collins. a senior from Uniontown, OH. represented the senior members of the football team. - photo by Ken Bissell. Performance plus. Kristen Casteel. a junior from Searcy. AR, adds a splash Ofcolor to the Homecoming halftime ceremonies with her flage waving routine. The flag 1ine was just one of the things that made the band a treat for the eye and the ear.. - photo by Leslie Downs. Sign here. FACT members, Te Howard, a junior from Clyde. TX and Kim Griffin, a senior from Searcy, AR, run the registration booth during Homecoming. DR E van Ulrey, professor of conzmumcation. and other alumni all registered for the weekend's festivities. - photo by Leslie Downs. Queens crowning one of events Homecoming was really special for me because two fantastic events happened: my entire famiv 1y came and I was crowned Homecoming Queen - neither of which I expected. - Stephanie McAfee omecoming week has always been a week full of energy and excitement, and this year was no different. The buzz in the air was as apparent as ever before. Of course. plans were flnalized for the musical ttThe King and I, and the foot- ball team was excited about the game against UA-Monticello. Also, the tradi- tional crowning of the Homecoming Queen in chapel took place the day before the game. Although the Bisons lost, the week was still a great success. The tiRoyal Weekendll was fun for everyone that participated. Stephanie McAfee was crowned queen and reigned over the game. ttBeing crowned queen was an unexpected honor because I had never thought of myself as holding that reign. It was a great honor, but the day was also special because my parents and my brothers were here. They have never come down for such a short time - so it was really special? said McAfee. Uncle Budis buddies. An important Homecom- ing event for former members of the A Cappella was a reunion performance directed by Dr. Ken- neth Davis. Jr. Fotmer membersjoined current members in the celebration ofDavisl many years of dedication. .a photo by Kay Gowen. India Medders and Robert San Juan were warmly received in the lead roles of the musical. TI really enjoyed being in the play tiThe King and I. The entire cast was such a joy to work with and Robert tSan Juanl did an excellent job in his role as king, said Medders. Also, fond memories were stirred as many people returned to Harding for a glimpse at their past, our presentt and possibly their children's future. Homecoming really was a time to renew old friendships, make new ones, and remember what it was like when the in- dividuals attended school. Karen Reynolds, a senior public relations major from Batesville, AR, said, tiHomecomingls always been a memorable time of the year, especially the plays, but I really feel that Homecoming will take on a whole new meaning to me next year as I plan to return, not as a student, but as an old friend. gcxo 901,655 615., Iemoy :Hdimcdming becauseiofrthae many ac- tivities; Such as theffoot- ball game Ejand the musicalt iIt alse givesipeo- ple a Chance to come back to'rtthe SchOol and see oldiftiendis.efi finmewmmg in Q g Student ma Cap1n Crunchin1 it again! Shelly Fanning, a Ft. Worth, TX, sophomore enjoys some of the cvcr-popular Caph Crunch in the Heritage Cafeteria Some students even put it over ice- crcam. - photo by Bill Tripp. EDW gym mewm How many hours per week do you watch televlslon? 01 the 218 students surveyed, the majority of them watched less than live hous per week, but many students had ample tlme to watch the television. 0 hours - 31 people 7 - 9 hours - 14 people 1 - 2 hours - 54 people 10 - 16 hours - 38 people 3 - 4 hours - 34 people 17 - 39 hours -15 people 5 - 6 hours - 38 people 40 - 42 hours - 2 people 00 4 . Cafeteria in Student Life Food served approach 11The new cafeteria service is pretty good. They offer a great deal of variety and the people who work in the cafeteria are really nice? - Lorri Wayne in a new igning a contract with Automated Retailers of America as the new cam- pus food service was one of the many changes President David Burks initiated. ARA,s services included a Mexican bar, Grille Works, deli corner, salad garden, desserts, beverages and cafe features. Other selections were found at the gourmet center and pasta stop. All food choices were available at both Patti Cobb and American Heritage cafeterias during the fall semester and the first month of the spring semester. On Sunday, January 31, Patti Cobb din- ing hall served its last meal after evening worship services. The cafeteria held many memories for present and former students. Some of the closing night35 events includ- ed the reading of a poem dedicated to Pat- ti Cobb and the presentation of certificates to each person present. The meal represented the end of a historical cafeteria that had served Harding and the communi- ty for 60 years. In order to better serve the students who usually ate at Patti Cobb, the Olen Hen- Just the way Mom fixes it. Kiwanis Harvey, a senior from St. Petersburg, FL, takes advan- tage of the meals offered in the Olen Hendrix building after the closing of Pattie Cobb cafeteria. e photo by Bill Tripp. Put in on the plastic. With trusty ID cards in hand and hungry looks on their faces, senior Amy Blankenship from Cape Girardeau, MO. and sophomore Dom' Nastasi, from Nashville, TN. prepare to soak up some ofPatti Cobb's atmosphere and aroma along with their even- ing meal. - photo by Bill Tripp. So much for conversation. Grad student Ran- dy Dodson from Longview, TX, is engrossed in the sports section as Tony Gentry, a junior from Troy, IL. seems to be in a daze and Johnny Dunigan, a Magnolia, AR, sophomore studies the Classifieds, - photo by Chris Lasley, drix building was temporarily arranged to accommodate approximately 80 students at a time. The plans for the new addition to Heritage cafeteria were to accommodate the entire student body at once. The new sections were projected to be open for the 1988 fall semester. An added feature of ARA,S services ap- peared in the form of a Bison Express Card. A computer code on the back of the card served as a meal ticket. The com- puters allowed for quicker service and could be used at the College Inn, Greter Bake Shop and Itza Pizza. The eight board plans available to on- campus students allowed for the option of either 16 or 21 meals per week. Also, seven of the plans included a declining balance, ranging from $40 to $275 per semester. The basic cost of the new meal plans was the same as the traditional cafeteria services for the previous school year. Students also enjoyed having pizza delivered to their dorms, Yarnell's specialty ice cream at the College Inn, and the varie- ty in meal selections that ARA offered. Thanks to ARA, students could be heard saying uBison Express - don1t leave home without itW - Sheila Gaskin you MLch 4315., The? new yeafeteriafrsySth is really great Thedeclih- ing balance is a btg ad- vantage because now I dont hate to carry, cash with met raise l3ke the variety of fon in the cafeteria and the special meals fthat, they sometimesssertte. Chad; 11th C 1.1.21; 11 if 87 Cafeteria in Student Life Just a 10-minute walk to church ilCollege Church is great because of the people. They are so friend- ly and are genuinely on fire for Christ? e Debbie Burke t was a Sunday morning e free time at last - a perfect day to sleep in and to take life easy, Yet the majority of the stu- dent body was out of bed, making their way to a single destination the College Church of Christ. I realized this as I stood at Race and Grand Streets waiting for the light to change, I saw hundreds of students composing a steady stream of people from the campus to the red brick building Yes, Harding is really an unusual place, I remarked to my friend, IiWhere else would you find so many students set- ting their alarm clock for a Sunday morn- ing, just to be sure they would make it to church on time? But was it because of Harding that we were on our way to church that morning? No, it wasn't. Although the school did en- courage students to attend services, there had to be something special about a church that attracted this many students. I wondered what it was. As I entered the building, I realized that for some students the attraction may have been that College Church was convenient. you 90564 at! The presence rot 0,30 many Harding students takes me into the t'irpaui-lpit each week with anticipa- tion and fear. Theyfskeep me on my toes --' and even more on my knees. MM w. Cw College Church Student Life 88 It was a ten-minute walk from any pan of campus, and with double services morn- ing and evening; it could fit into any schedule. As the service began, I thought of my own relationship with this church since I was four years old. Here Iid learned all the stories of the Bible and I was baptized while the church met in the universityis ad- ministration auditorium due to the expan- sion construction of the building. Throughout high school, I learned from speakers like Jimmy Allen, Jim Woodroof, Joe Cannon, and Landon Saunders as their messages molded my life I saw the church grow and face the need for adding even more space for classrooms and it was at. College Church that I encountered many great men and women of the faith who served the lives of others, helping out in times of need. I Now, I thrilled to the sound of 2,000 voices lifted in praise to a single heavenly Father. I communed with God through the prayers of saints and through the reverent reading of Gods Word. I also listened to the message of Mike Cope, the pulpit minister. With his deep love for the Word of God and his simple, genuine way of communicating the life-changing truths of that Word, he appealed not only to the students, but to all people seeking a better way to deal with life. After more singing and a closing prayer, the crowd began dispersing, going off to the different calls of different lives. But for that period of time, we had experienced something that made us more than a gather- ing of various lives - we had united as a body which praised one Lord and throughout the week we should continue to serve Him in our different capacities. The College Church of Christ meant more than words on a sign, it meant peo- ple, and it meant us. - Sheila Underwood What a job. Dwight and Barbie Smith, cam- pus ministers, work in the campus ministry house located on Center Street. The couple counselIed students as just one of their many services. - photo by Chris LasIey. ' W61 WCQEUI Damewm Students were not the most informed people when It came to world news. Most students dld not even read the newspaper. Of the 223 students surveyed on how many tlmes per week they read the paper, the results were as follows. 64 58 32 21 22 12 9 6 times 1 lime 2 time: 3 um 4 men 5 llmu 5 time: 1 time. per week per week pol week per week per week per week per week per vault You went out with him? Paulette Dickerson, a senior from RockhiII, M0, and Michelle Barbeau, a sophomore ii'om Rochester, MI, ans having a pleasant conversation on their way to church, Many similar Sunday moming discus- sions took place during the tcn-minute walk to services. - photo by Bill Tripp. Puzzeled look. College church of Christ pulpit minister, Mike Cope, waits patiently for Wednesday evening services to begin. Cope taught the 5:30 pm. services for college students at the Administration Auditorium. He also preached at all the other services College church had on Sundays and the 7 pm. Wednes- day services. - photo by Andy Marsh. What do you think? At a Wednesday night home Bible study, Rich Flood, a sophomore from Milford, CI; talks with graduate student Ken Smarts of Searcx AR. Several members of College church, like Stamatis, hosted the weekly Bible session for college students who wanted to attend a more intense Bible study. - photo by Sharon Bowles. Coiicgs Church Student Life Work, work, work. For 20 hours a week, Melissa Meredith, a junior from Searcx AR, works in the west dorm as a secmlazy for Building and Grounds. Students were approved to work Ibra mrying number ofhows per week, doing different types of jobs. - photo by John Kline. What a tile. Bill Everett, ajum'or fmm Comps, TX, and Cindy Taylor, a junior from Muncie, IN, work daily in the Beaumont Memorial Libzazy filing and otganhing books and papers. Student workem earned either $2.85 or $3.35 per hour, depending on their financial needs. - photo by John Kline. W61 yam Emcgwm What Is your favorite color? Of the 228 surveyed, the answers were varied, but a few colors pulled out on top. Green - Red - 12.7 94 11.1 V. Blue - 33.5 7. Plnk 8- Purple - 8.8 0!. each Black - OO Student Hbrken Studcm Life Working yourself through coHege iiWorking at Heritage desk gives me the opportunity to see my friends and meet new people. I also enjoy the people I work with and of course I enjoy the money? e Jennifer Teague ,m taking what theyire giving icause Iim working for a living. So goes an old pop tune by Huey Lewis. And, so go the thoughts of many working students, But, theres a form of working students that pr bably think more along the terms of Loverboyis itWorking for the Weekend? These were the not so rare breed called stu- dent workers. Student workers were those people who were fortunate enough to be able to hold a job as well as go to school. Most of these workers hold jobs on campus - a few do so off campus. These jobs are made available by federal as well as university funds. One major concern students had was the pay they received for their work. Those who qualified for federal aid received minimum wage, $3.35 per hour. The rest of the on campus workers received the small amount of $2 .85 per hour. Of course the work was not so strenuous that many students complained. The $2 .85 per hour students did receive a small break because no taxes were taken out of their wages. Both kinds of jobs, on and off campus, Buff away. Student Workers provided the ma- jority of the janitorial work for the various buildings. Johannes Snymah, a senior from South Africa, works in the American Heritage buffing floors daily. - photo by Chris Lasley Just $2.85. Student worker Karis Dunkin, a sophomore from Famu'ngton, OH, works dai- ly to earn some extra money - photo by B111 Tripp. had their advantages, but on campus work seemed to be the favorite among students. It was very accessible to work on campus, and this was one main factor to students who wanted to work. But probably the most appealing reason was the fact that most of the jobs on campus were under good, fun supervisors but ones that made them do their work. Campus workers enjoyed their jobs because while they worked and earned money, they were still having fun. Most felt comfortable with their bosses and had a good time working for and with them. The jobs ranged from such things as working in the libary, to cleaning buildings, and from washing dishes in the cafeteria to mowing the lawns. There were also of- ftee jobs and phone jobs. These jobs were made available through the student employ- ment office, headed by Russell Showalter. Another advantage to most of the jobs on campus was that the weekends were open for whatever the student had planned: a trip, a date, or just games with a group of friends. Chris Harlow said ttWorking on campus gives your schedule work more flexibility because the supervisors are understanding about Classes and social events. Im glad Iive had the opportunity to work on campus. - Darin Martin you acetic! 66! photographic work is worth more than the Student Mn'kcr's Student Life Handfuls of college memories nIt gave me great honor to present the diplomas to the graduating students during all the years lseru- ed as president. It was one of my duties that I will truly miss. - Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. raduation it marked the tangible transition from college life to tireal life. Although it was not the only goal of a student, it was the ultimate goal of most students, whether they graduated after three, four, five, or even more years. In 1987, graduation also marked the tran- sition from the presidency of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus to that of Dr. David B. Burks. On May 10, 324 candidates received their degrees before a large audience of friends and relatives gathered for the occasion. Prior to the conferring of degrees, the au- dience was led in a devotional period by Dr. Karyl Bailey, Coach John G. Bouslead, both members of the faculty and fathers of graduates, and by Mark Brown, a graduating senior. Chairman of the Board James H. Cone presented appropriate remarks and President Ganus delivered the commencement address. A smaller audience gathered for the sum- mer graduation on August 14 and for the winter ceremony on December 18. Eighty- seven students received degrees in August, and 74 in December. The audiences may you mad at! g j Graduation brought many different feelings. There were feelings of excite- ment as I finally finished something that I set out to do. There were also some feelings of melancholy as I reminisced on years fill- ed with much laughter, love and growth. A ll Llltttti f h '. , .. lamb? I , r t. timtlugitnm m Student Life have been smaller than the spring ceremonies, but the importance of the day was not lessened for the participants. Mike Cope, minister of the College Church of Christ, spoke at the August com- mencement. His works and the life he had displayed challenged students to go out in- to the world as ministers in their fields, not only as secular professionals. In December, Dr. C. Phillip Slate, new Dean of the College of Bible and Religion, spoke. His wide experience in working for the Lord in the United States and overseas allowed him to share a special message of wisdom and conviction to the graduating seniors. Although graduation was, in a sense, a final ceremony, it was also the beginning of a whole new life of growth for the students. Congrats. Jerry Traughber. senior from Irving. TX, receives his management degree from President David Burks at the December gradua- tion. The ceremony, held in the Benson auditorium. was a glorious occasion for the 74 students who graduated. - photo by Ken Bissellt Smile. As a service to the students, Dr. Ed Wilson, professor of Physical Science, took pic- tures of graduation students with friends and hamily. - photo by Ken Bissell. Family affair. Amy Fisher, 21 senior from Nashville, TN, poses for the camera with a small group of her friends at the August gradua- tion ceremony. Fisher, just like most students, had several members of her famil y and friends present at the memorable occasion. - photo by Leslie Downs. Yowre joking. President David Burks recounts a funny story to Mike Cope, College Church minister, and Dr. George Oliver, ofthe School of Business. Cope spoke at the graduation ceremony which was held on December 19 and started at 7 pm. photo by Leslie Downs. Wail WQWI Bmmwm Do Harding students really date? Of the 208 singles surveyed, most dated relatlvely few times per month. Dates per momh 0 -1 2 - 3 4 - 5 6 - 7 8 - 10 15 or more 44 World news both good and bad 0 Persian Gulf 0 Presidential campaigns ' Oliver North In the last year, many changes have taken place; some for the better and some for the worse. The world around us has changed a great deal. The face of America will never be the same again Preachers used to be the most respected men on earth. However, the tele-evangelists have hurt the reputation of preachers everywhere. The PT L was rocked with the scandal of Jim Bakkerls tryst with Jessica Hahn, a church secretary. The trust of the religious community was further tested when the Bakkerls ex- travagant lifestyle was exposed. Baker was forced to resign his position as head of the PTL as Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell took control. Another minister forced to give up the pulpit was Assembly of God preacher Jimmy Swaggart. He was accused of ltsexual misconduct after a photo was discovered showing Swaggart at a motel with a prostitute. These in- cidents hurt not only the tele- evangelists themselves, but the Christian community as a whole because of the mistrust these men have brought on themselves. Preachers were not the only ones getting themselves into sex- ual trouble. Gary Hart, the Democratic front-runner in the 1988 Presidential election, saw his support vanish after it was disclosed that he spent the weekend with Donna Rice, a Miami model. The intense media coverage forced l-lart out of the race, while many complained that the media was going too far in ex- posing Hartls personal life and relating it to his ability to func- tion as a leader. Han later reentered the race, but his credibility and support were gone as he finished at the bottom in the early caucuses and primaries. The lran-Contra hearings cap- tured headlines in the summer of 1987. As many were upset to see their favorite soaps preempted, they soon learned that these hear- ings were much more exciting. Lt. Col. Oliver North emerged as a hero for doing what he thought was right. l-lis document- shredding secretary, Fawn Hall World news Student Life 0 Airplane crashes 0 Arkanas Mass murders 0 Jim and Tammy Bakker also claimed she was simply following the orders of her superior and thought she was do- ing the right thing. The Iran- Contra hearings were mainly in- conclusive, in that they did not reveal how much key figures, such as President Reagan, really knew. The stock market took an in- credible blow in 1987 as the Dow Jones Industrial . Average plum- meted an unprecedented 508.32 points. This 22th; drop was the greatest in United States history, almost doubling the drop in 1929 which started the Great Depres- sion. Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton suffered a staggering $1.5 billion loss in the value of his companyls stock, but said simp- ly, llIt's paper. anyway. It was paper when we started and its paper afterward. Not everyone shared Waltonis view, as economists predicted a recession. The relatively peaceful state of Arkansas received a great shock in 1987. In November, Dr. John Markle of Little Rock shot and killed his wife and two daughters as they slept before killing himself. The reason for the crime seemed to be the termination of his employment with Stephens, Inc., an investment firm. Only a month later, Rs Gene Simmons went on a shooting spree in Russellville, killing two people. After his arrest, police went to the home and found the bodies of the need to put things in perspective. The national media, and many brokers themselves. have been far too negative about the events of last fall. Ifgloom-and-doom were nutritional, same of them could feed the world. I believe that the 19803 and beyond. will emerge as superior. And you can take that to the banks - Dr. Don Diffine Professor of Economics 0 Gary Hart ' Jimmy Swaggert 0 Stock Market crash fourteen of his family members. This was the largest family mass murder in U.St history, but one of the first crimes of its kind in which the killer does not commit suicide. While there have been many airplane crashes in recent months, perhaps none was so terrible as the Northwest Airlines flight out of Detroit Metropolitan Airport on August 16. The planes wing clipped the top of an Avis car ren- tal building shortly after takeoff, and crashed under an overpass of 1-94. Cecilia Cichan, age 4, was the planes only survivor. The whole nation seemed joined together in trying to help this lit- tle girl return to health. Another child who captured the hearts of America was 18emonth- old Jessica McClure. As she stood trapped in a well, it appeared as if the country was digging along with her rescuers to get her out. After spending two days and 12 hours in the well without food or water, she was freed, This year has been affected by scandal and tragedy, but also by joy. The events of this year have affected the world so that nothing will be the same. Just as the world has been changed and shaped by these events, so have we. We must be willing to reflect on the past year and learn from it. After all, next year will be totally different. - Wade Bray tilt was very upsetting to realize that this could happen in small town Arkansas. 1 al ways think of people be- ing so involved in each others lives that a problem of this magnitude couldn't go unnoticed. Not only is it a great tragedy on a personal level but it is just another piece ofbad publicity for Arkansasfl - Christine Kernodle Arkansas resident Once every four years the American people elect a President and 1988 is one of those election years. Since there is no incumbent President mn- ning for re-election. this years elec- tion is a wide-open affair. Delegates to the national party conventions in Atlanta and New Orleans are being sought by a large number of Democratic and Republican can- didates in state caucuses and primaries. Democrats running are Dukakis tMassJ, Gephardt tMoJ, Gore tTennl, Simon HIIJ, Jackson HILL and Hart tCoJ. Among the Republicans running are Dole tKanJ, Bush KIXJ, Robertson tSCJ, and Kemp tNYl. Whoever the new Presi- dent is, he will be elected bya minori- ty of the American people because just over 50h of the eligible voters will go to the polls on November 8 proving again that apathocracy, is alive and well in the United States. - Dr. Tom Howard Professor of Political Science Gary Harts escapade was unfor- tunate, but true to the Reality oftodays society. If the event was the media in- vading our own private lives in a similar way, we would bejustifiably incensedi But when we thrust ourselves into the public view, as public servants and public figures do. we are subject to a more stringent set of requirements. The press has not only the right but also a responsibili- ty to record and publish the events, because the publicls right to know is greater than the right to privacy. There are limits, of course, but everything in public view is accountable and a reflection of that individual? - Mike James Instructor of Communication Marine Colonel Oliver North brief- ly grabbed the spotlight during the Senate Iran-Contra hearings in 1987. North assessed the hearings for what they were: Senate inquiries and not a court oflaw. He played to the grand- stand, the American television audi- ence, whom he felt would be his fir naljudge. Many Viewers gave his per- formance rating a 70; whether 01' not they understood the issues, and con- sidered him presidential timber. Odters took a wait and see attitude? titude. , w Dr. Raymond Muncy Prokssot of History I do not believe anyone can pointzt finger at the exact culprit of the rash of airline crashes we have been ex- periencing the last few years. There are many factors that contribute to an accident such as pilot error, an overstressed air traffic control system, and even terrorist activities. We can- not entirely eliminate the element 01' chance, and it is a Iiact that driving a car has greater n'sks inv01 ved than Hy- t'ng commercially. Obviously, there is no way to make I1 ying 10076 safe. However, flying on an airliner is still the safest way to go from point A to point B at ten miles a minute. Thats the bottom line. - Scott Peugeot Private Pilot I remember when I first saw it on television. I felt so sorry for the little girl! I was sure she was going to die after geing down in that well so long. I guess thafs why I sat in front of the television for several hours that Fri- day night when all the networks car- ried the rescue live. I couldnht believe she actually Iiv- ed for three days while being down there. I was so happy when they final- ly got her out. I think that its something that I will always remember. e Monica Bagley n A hhThe Jimmy Swaggert incident is a result ofbeing human and beingplacA ed on a pedestal. Man was not meant to placed in a position of unfaIlibili- ty. Man sins, God does not. If only everybody would glorify Him in- stead. - Wade Gillespie Bible major hhThe exposure of the Bakker moral scandal critically wounded the credi- bility of teIe-evangelism; the financial nnsapproptiations confirmed the sus- picion of many outsiders and some insidersj that churches are predomi- nantly seIf-servingf, - Ross Cochran Instructor of Bible The presence of the United States Navy in the Persian Gulfoffiers some- thing fbr evetybody; it allows our sail- ors to train under combat conditions during peacetime; it protects our allies oil supplies at little cost to them; it gives the Soviets something to condemn us for while their armies occupy Afghanistan; it gives Con- gress something to complain about; it gives the President something that can divert attention away from domes- tic problems; it allows several Arab smtes to continue to sell expensive oil to the West, and it gives Iraq and Iran a potential mrget for the weapons we and our allies sell them. Above all, it confuses the rest of us. e Mark Elrod Instructor of Political Science WbrId news Student Life Inside Tenney replaced for survey course - page 2 Classes cancelled due to snow - page 3 Patti Cobb holds last meal - page 4 Q TheB ison A Year in review 3.x 9. John Proclt coaches a Bison footbail player in a preseason practice. Prock resngned last week after 28 years of coaching the team. tPhoto by Andy Marshi AWH depicts history by Janna Wharton Bison stat! wntcr a The Associated Women for Har- ding oversaw the production of a wall hanging to honor Chancellor Clifton Ganus for serving 22 years as president of Harding. The wall hanging was presented to Ganus at the national AWH meeting held on May 2 in American Heritage Center cafeteria. It is displayed in the lob- by of American Heritage directly across from the Alumni Office. The members of AWH decided the theme for the wall hanging would be ittio remember the history of Harding, said Louise Ganus There are 28 squares altogether and each square was done by a dif- ferent person. Some were done by members of AWH and others volunteered to help because they liked to crossetitch. There were many suggestions of what to put on the square and once the members of AWH had decided on which suggestions they liked they made assignments, set a deadline and began working. Each design had to be sketched first and then sent to be grafted before the women could begin to cross-stitch. Sue Roper and Bessie Mae Piyor were the two women in charge of the wall hanging, Roper and Pryor appliqued each section to a velvet background. After hand-sewing the square onto the velvet they used gold thread to feather stitch on the border. by Toby Taylor Bison sports editor After 24 years as head coach of the Harding University football team, Coach John Prock an- nounced his retirement last week. Prock has been with the team since its origin 28 years ago. His first four years he worked as assis- tant coach under Hardingis first head coach, Carl Allison. In 1964, Prock took the reins of leadership for the developing football program. Prock, 58, had 24 seasons at Hare ding and compiled a record of 114-123-7. This year's Bisons fin- ished the season, 6-4, which was one win short of a berth in the NAIA playoffs. Their conference record of 3-3 put them in a tie for third place in the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference. A native of Hollis, Okla, Prock played football for his hometown high school where he was an All- State offensive guard in 1947, his senior year. From there he con- tinued his education and football career at Southwestern State in Weatherford, Okla, In college Prock played both of- fensive and defensive guard and earned All-Conference status in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Con- ference. Off the field, he gained a masters degree in education. After graduating, Prock planned on being in school administration, but after coaching at Clinton tOklaJ High School, he joined the staff at Harding. tiIn 1955, I didnit plan on coaching this long, said Prock. But after 30 years of coaching, Prock has turned his sights back to full-time teaching. ttNow my goal is to be the best teacher I can be at Harding University, he said. Prock has been a supervisor for students do- ing their practice teaching. HI ex- pect to have a full load of teaching next year and hope to continue supervising the teachers, he said. Beginning with a program in its toddler stage of development, Prock set his goals on developing a respectable football program. HIt may sound strange that a football coach looked at a chorus director, but I really respected Ken Davis and his chorus. They had leader- ship and discipline Everyone looks at them with respect. My goal was Prock resigns post to make the best program possible and to stand up to the standards of Harding University, said Prock. Prock was Coach of the Year in NAIA District 17 in 1969, 1972 and 1976. In 1976, a special honor was bestowed upon him as he was one of five coaches in the NAIA to be named Area V Coach of the Year. Some of Hardingis best seasons under Prock included 1979 when he took a young team within one game of the AIC championship. In 1972, Harding posted a 10-1 record and defeated Langston t0klaJ University in the Cowboy Bowl, a NAIA post-season game. Along with the AIC championship in 1972, the team also won the champion- ship in 1976 to earn a spot in post- season play. This time they met Abilene in the Shrine Bowl. Finally, Coach Prock ranked the 1987 season with some of his best. ttThe players were 7-3 and had an excellent year, said Prock. itThe forfeit was my fault. We didn't know he tAlvin Henryl was ineligi- ble until after the game. We turned ourselves in. iiWhen you get to where I am, kids are more important than ball games. As a coach I have to expect that most people evaluate my suc- cess by my win-loss record, but I found out long ago that thatis not all there is to coaching. Relation- ships with the players and getting them prepared for life is impor- tant. All of my players have come out winners in life, said Prock. Club disbands Alpha Omega, a men's social club voted to disband at its meeting Monday night. HWe had taken a vote at the beginning of the semester, but we decided to go ahead and try to get more pledges? said President Brian Smith. When we didnt get but three or four pledges, we decided to disband,H said Smith. HWe had several guys that will be here for a couple more years, and they wanted to be in clubs where they could participate in more activities? These men were able to go ahead and join other clubs. w :W T enney dropped - Bible Faculty publish text for course by Phillip Tucker Bison assistant editor For the first time in more than '7 25 years, Harding freshmen taking New Testament Survey are not us- ing the blackeover New Testa- ment Survey book by Merrill Ten- ney. Instead, freshmen this year have begun using a new book writ- ten entirely by Harding Bible faculty members. Dr. Don Shackelford, director of the Harding University in Florence program and professor of Bible, was editor of the copyrighted, Harding-owned publication. Shackelford then appointed an editorial committee to serve as readers, correcting awkward- sounding sentences and cutting out unnecessary information. This committee consisted of Eddie Cloer, assistant professor of Bible, and Bob Helsten, professor of Bible. According to Shackelford, the decision to write the new book, also entitled New Testament Survey, came when publishers of Tenneyts volume announced a complete revision of the book This prompted Bible faculty members to evaluate the possibility of writing their own book to use in class and also sell elsewhere. The book had been scheduled to be ready for use by students as soon as school began, but because of binding problems and some late entries students did not receive them until this week Three thou- sand copies were printed, estimated by Shackelford to be enough for two or three years; revisions may be made before the book is reprinted. An ambitious effort, New Testa- ment Survey went from origin to completion in less than one year and oneahalf, involving 16 writers, many of whom spent their sum- mers writing the chapters as- signed to them. Cloerts Searcy company, Resource Publica- tionstTypesetting, Etc., which he operates during the summer, published the book at no cost to Harding and in return he can sell a certain number of copies to in- terested parties. Cloer said that a total of 1,150 hours were spent do- ing typesetting and layout, which included 200 hours of work on the index alone. The book was printed by Gospel Light Co. in Delight, Ark., and the cover was professionally produced by the Methodist Publishing House in Nashville, Tenn. A professional proofreader was hired to proof the 1987-88 review, THE BISON. Searcy, Ark. 72143 47 Wellness Week begins Nov. 2 by Janna Wharton BISOH staff writer The Counseling Center is spon- soring Wellness Week next week. Cynthia Rowland, former Harding student, will kick off Wellness Week Monday by speaking in chapel about her 12-year battle with bulimia Wellness Week is designed for students to help them meet their needs. It is based on a ttwheel of health consisting of five basic aspects of a persons life: physical, spiritual, emotional, social and in- tellectual. The purpose of the wheel is to explain symptoms, causes and treatments for each of the five aspects if a problem should arise in one of the areas. Each chapel day will be used to discuss one of the five areas. There will also be a week-long Wellness Fair in the Student Center where tables will be set up for students to come by and get information on whatever subjects are of interest to them. The tables will be set up with information about various films that will be shown on cam- pus, each one relating to one of the five aspects. entire text, and all maps were drawn by Chuck Hicks, a former Harding staff member who now owns his own art production company. Cloer reported that itno other Christian college in our brotherhood has done anything like this. Its really something to boot in holler aboutll, Shackelford, who has spent 16 hours a day on the book the last two weeks, confided, uWe tthe Bi- ble facultyl thought for a long time that we should write more, and we felt that we were as capable of writing a textbook as anyone else. He added, tTm very pleased with it. Like anything else, there is room for improvement. However, every chapter was rewritten at least once, and I have read it at least six times. No one was paid extra for writing their parts of the book; it was written to serve students and others. Every writer took it seriously. We would like sug- gestions on improvement of the book. We plan to consult freshmen later in the year and get their views and ideas on it. Helsten said of his writing in- volvement with the book, ttI dontt write very much, but I found it fun. After doing it, I thought I might try Five basic aspects ' Physical ' Spiritual ' Emotional ' Social 0 Intellectual Some of the films being offered are Tough Questions About Sex, It Doesn't Have To End Here, about suicide and Dick 'n Jane, about drugs. The tables will also have in- formation available on activities for the week, as well as pamphlets and other types of literature. Some tables will have VCRls set up for display of short tapes relating to their topics. ttWellness is really a hot topic right now, and there are workshops all over the countryft said Sherry Pollard, counselor. Pollard said that Wellness Week could be based on one verse in the Bible: And Jesus increased in wisdom tin- tellectual, emotionall, and in stature tphysicall and in favor with God tspirituall and man tsociall Luke 2:52. to write more often. It was definite- ly a worthwhile experience for the authors and it will be for the readers as well. Im glad we did it. tiThere was an attempt to write all chapters in a common pattern, but of course there are differences in style and approach, Helsten added. uSome chapters are ap- preciably longer than others t30-40 pages for some of the longer booksl, and it is possible for the reader to have favorite chapters. The 508-page book costs $19.95 and is available in the Harding bookstore. Shackelford said that other colleges and universities have already called about informa- tion on the book, and others are in- terested in it as an addition to church classes and libraries. ttThis book is something that Hardingls pleased to have its name on? he said. Profits made from sales of the textbook will be used as scholar- ship money for Bible majors. At this time it has not been deter- mined whether the interest on the money will be used for this, or if existing funds available will be used New Testament Survey was dedicated to Dr. David Burks, president of the University, last week in a chapel program. 48 Snow causes class dismissal by Amy Blankenship Bison editor More than a foot of snow prompted cancellation of the first day of classes and caused pro- blems with the Universityls physical plant last week. For the first time in the history of Harding, classes were cancelled due to snow after a winter storm dumped 13.5 inches of snow on Searcy in a little more than 24 hours. The only previous weather- related dismissal of classes was following severe damage from a tornado in the early 1950s ttIt was really a difficult decision to cancel classes, said President David Burks. tIUp until late Wednesday night, I had planned to go ahead and meet, but decided early Thursday morning it would be best to cancel. Burks also considered dis- missing classes on Friday, but determined that most of the students and faculty would be able to attend classes. Several members of the faculty and staff provided transportation for col- leagues unable to drive to the cam- pus. uWe had good class atten- dance on Friday, said Burks. Many students took advantage of the postponement of classes to sleep late. go sledding at Skyline, and play ball in the snow, The din- ing halls were especially crowded on Thursday and through the weekend, as many students unac- customed to ice and snow decided not to venture away from campus. In addition to the heavy snowfall, temperatures fell at least eight to 10 degrees below normal. Accord- ing to the National Weather Ser- vice, the temperature plummeted to a low of four degrees for three consecutive days early this week, and dropped to five degrees another day. Although these are below normal, the record low in Searcy was set on Feb. 3, 1951, when the temperature fell to 10 degrees below zero. Freezing temperatures caused numerous problems with the physical plant, according to Dr. William Ryan, physical plant engineer. In Harbin Hall, a break in a pipe caused the loss of hot water used for heating, a pipe which was final- ly repaired on Tuesday. ttThey had heat, but since the pipe was broken, we were losing 100 to 150 gallons of hot water per hour, said Ryan. We chose to lose the water and keep them warm, which covered an eight-day period. Another heating pipe in Harbin was frozen as a result of a door be ing left open, Ryan reported. A window was also left open in Pat- ti Cobb, causing a pipe to break Saturday and flood areas of the building. Students play a game of ice footbaII during Januaryts heavy snowfaII. In the American Heritage, a steam valve broke, leaving some residents without hot water. uWhen the temperature drops below freezing, students need to conserve hot water, because at this point, the supply begins to deplete very quickly, Ryan noted. He also stressed the importance of closing all doors to the buildings. Ryan said the process of clear- ing sidewalks and parking lots was slow because many of the crew members, some of whom live as far away as Bradford, were unable to get to campus. Last Thursday and Friday, ttonly 40 to 50 percent of the workers were able to work. Ryan said all of the parking lots had been at least partially cleared, with the exception of the Stephens lots. This was due to the large number of cars that have re- mained in the lot throughout the storm and its aftermath. Despite the many falls that have been taken on the icy sidewalks and streets, Pat Rice, student health nurse, said that only two in- juries have been reported. One of these was a result of a sledding accident. tphoto by Bill Trippl Spring Sing practices by Phillip Tucker Bison assistant editor Alterations have been an- nounced for the 1988 production of Spring Sing, said Dr. John H. Ryan, chairman of the department of communications and director of the musical production. Ryan explained that basically two changes have been made First, he said tta concerted effort on everyonds part to reduce the in- ordinate amount of time usually spent in rehearsals is needed. With fewer, ttstreamlined, more strategically planned rehearsals, and consequently less overall hours spent, Ryan feels there would be fewer academic burdens on students. Also, the question of choreography and the amount of emphasis it carries has been evaluated. Ryan said while choreography is still an important part of the show, it will not be em- phasized as much as in the past. ttIf clubs do have very difficult steps they want to feature in their show, he said, uthey should go ahead with that only if they have some very talented people who can catch on to it very quickly. He suggests shying away from difficult choreography, and perfor- ming simpler steps that are just as entertaining and appropriate. This year will mark the 15th pro- duction of Spring Sing, which Ryan feels is Hardingls largest on- campus recruiting device. Approx- imately 12,000 are expected to at- tend, as in the last five years, many of whom will be high school students. The show will once again be held on Youth Forum weekend, a special weekend set aside for high school students to get acquainted with Harding. Four performances have been scheduled for March 3L April 1 and 2, with 11 groups presently signed to participate 49 Hendrix to replace Cobb during renovation by Amy Blankenship Bison editor A portion of the Glen Hendrix building will serve as a temporary dining facility during the spring semester after Patti Cobb closes at the end of this month, President David Burks announced this morning. Patti Cobb will close on Jan. 31 in order to prepare the dormitory for extensive renovation. Begin- ning this fall, all three floors of Patti Cobb will provide housing for women. Renovation of the American Heritage cafeteria will also be done this spring and sum- mer. Both projects are scheduled to be completed in August. The dining area on the first floor of the Olen Hendrix building can seat about 90 students at one time. A limited number of items will be served in this location, with food to be prepared in Heritage and transported to the Olen Hendrix kitchen. This alternative to Heritage cafeteria is being offered because of the crowded conditions in Heritage, Burks said. Although it only seats 90, there is an average turnover rate of three times per meal, so theoretically, about 270 students will be able to dine in Olen Hendrix per meal. This facility will only be open during the noon and evening meals. ttWetre going to try and be as flexible as we can to best serve the students? Burks said. Increased enrollment necessitated that the Patti Cobb renovation be initiated this spring. Last fall, students lived in Patti Cobb to avoid being placed three to a room in Cathcart and Kendall, and projected enrollment figures indicate a need for even more Sophomore Tim Colby utilizes the new service in Patti Cobb Cafeteria. Students may now eat in either cafeteria rather than purchase an exclusive meal ticket. tphoto by Michael Rodgerst Chapel policy changes The new regulations concerning chapel attendance will be strictly enforced, according to Dr. Maribeth Downing, associate dean of students and chairperson of the chapel attendance committee. Previous policy stated that students who accumulated more than 10 unexcused absences from chapel would be dropped from classes, though Downing acknowledged that this policy was not strictly enforced. Under the new guidelines, students will be placed on chapel probation with the 11th unexcused absence. A 12th absence will result in dismissal from the University. Students were notified of the new policy through a memo from the committee, which made the deci- sion on Jan. 19. One or more of the following steps may be taken when a student is placed on probation: 1. No club participation: 2. N0 club athletic participation; 3. No club Spring Sing participation; 4. No attendance at club banquets; 5. No use of car; 6. Reassignment 0f chapel seat; 7. Ineligible to represent the University in any ex- tracurricular activities; and 8. Moving back on campus if living off campus. The decision concerning which measures will be taken will be made by Downing, Butch Gardner, assistant dean of students and Dr 'Ibd Altman, vice president for stu- dent affairs. rooms in the fall of 1988. Burks noted that denying admission to more women students or placing them three to a room would not only have an immediate impact, but one that would be seen over the next four years. Construction on the dormitory is scheduled to begin about March 1. During February, the interior of the building will be prepared for renovation. All of the rooms will be in suites, and all plumbing and electrical writing will be replaced. The dormitory will also be air-conditioned. The apartment for the manager will be located in the first floor, as will the lobby and study lounges. One hundred and thirty women will be housed in the completed facility. The addition to Heritage cafeteria is also scheduled to begin the first of March. Beginning this Swimmers go J ack Bousteadis swimmers cap- ped off an excellent season by shat- tering 10 school records in the AIC championships last weekend, in the process qualifying five of their six swimmers for the NAIA Cham- pionships in Orlando, Fla. uI dont see how the guys could have swam any better, said Boustead. uThe staff has pushed them to their full potential.H The Nationals will complete a marathon season that began last September with two-aaday workouts. Boustead was aided with the coaching duties this year by Richard Denney, himself a stan- dout swimmer for Harding before he graduated in 1984. Denny teaches in the Searcy school system and helped coach the team as he was available. Particular high points for the team in the championships at Con- way were Brian Gaineyls wins in the 100 and 200 backstroke twith times of 55.8 and 2:03.50, respec- tivelyl, breaking his own school records in those events and plac- ing him on the all-AIC team. J oining Gainey as all-AIC were another freshman, Kirk Woltman, and senior Gary Ashley. Ashley set school records in the 100 and 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfly. Along with those three swimmers, Rusty McAlister and Paul Kill- ingsworth will be going to the Na- tionals by helping the team qualify in the 400 medley relay and the 800 freestyle relay. Boustead was also proud of his four freshmen divers tGary Haycraft, Corey Hutson, Patrick Bingham and Dave Parkt, all of whom were novices to competitive diving. All of them competed in the AIC meet, completing the 11 com- fall, this will be the only cafeteria on campus. Heritage currently seats 450, and with the addition of more than 12,000 square feet, will be able to seat about 1,100. The dining areas will be carpeted, which is intended to reduce the noise level and provide a more comfortable atmosphere in which to dine. Also, more ttstore frontsu will be added to the cafeteria, giving students more op tions and shorter lines at each meal. Burks observed that many students may experience some in- convenience during the next three months, but noted that the projects will have many more benefits in the future. nWe must constantly grow in advancement and enrich- ment of student services..., said Burks. ttProviding a top-quality dining facility is a very important service to the students? to Nationals pulsory dives on the one and three- meter boards, with Hutson placing sixth overall on both boards. Assistant Coach Denney, reflec- ting on the conference, said ttthe guys swam exceptionally well. I was unsure how the taper was go- ing after an earlier meet. Gary Ashley surprised me in the 100 but- terfly t in which he broke Denneyls four year-old recordl. They,re still swimming well and I look forward to equally good nationals. Denney felt rewarded by a letter the coaches received from the athletic director at Hendrix who coma mended Hardingts swimmers not only for their competitiveness but for their sportsmanship and character in the meet with Hendrix. All that is ahead for five of the swimmers is a trip to Orlando right before spring break to com- pete in the nationals. uBrian has the best chance to be competitive there? said Ashley. ttWe're going to have fun. The hard part is get- ting there. The senior Ashley, who is from San Diego, appreciated the competition that the freshmen Woltman and Gainey brought to the team. uThey pushed me all season? he said, which may help account for the three school records Ashley set at the A105. Ashley was also pleased with the unity that prevailed on the team. HEveryone supported the others, and we seemed to be moving in the same direction.H The direction next week will be southeast towards Orlando for the Bison swimmers. Though short in numbers, the swim and diving team have proved themselves to be long on heart, and are to be com- mended for an excellent year. Handfuls of college memories hltgaue me great honor to present the diplomas to the graduating students during all the years Iserv- ed as president. It was one of my duties that I will truly miss. - Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. raduation it marked the tangible transition from college life to threal life. Although it was not the only goal of a student, it was the ultimate goal of most students, whether they graduated after three, four, five, or even more years. In 1987, graduation also marked the tran- sition from the presidency of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus to that of Dr. David B. Burks. On May 10, 324 candidates received their degrees before a large audience of friends and relatives gathered for the occasion. Prior to the conferring of degrees, the au- dience was led in a devotional period by Dr. Karyl Bailey, Coach John G. Boustead, both members of the faculty and fathers of graduates, and by Mark Brown, a graduating senior. Chairman of the Board James H. Cone presented appropriate remarks and President Ganus delivered the commencement address. A smaller audience gathered for the sum- mer graduation on August 14 and for the winter ceremony on December 18. Eighty- seven students received degrees in August, and 74 in December. The audiences may cu could Graduation brought many different feelings. There were feelings of excite- ment as I finally finished something that I set out to do. There were also some feelings of melancholy as I reminisced on years fill- ed with much laughter, love and growth. 1,4 KIM; 7V lwllcllwhle x K fizzulttntim; in Student IJIc at! m ' have been smaller than the spring ceremonies, but the importance of the day was not lessened for the participants. Mike Cope, minister of the College Church of Christ, spoke at the August com- mencement. His works and the life he had displayed Challenged students to go out in- to the world as ministers in their fields, not only as secular professionals. In December, Dr. C. Phillip Slate, new Dean of the College of Bible and Religion, spoke. His wide experience in working for the Lord in the United States and overseas allowed him to share a special message of wisdom and conviction to the graduating seniors. Although graduation was, in a sense, a final ceremony, it was also the beginning of a whole new life of growth for the students. Congrats. Jerry Tmughber, senior from Irving, TX, receives his management degree from President David Burks at the December gradua- tion The ceremony. held in the Benson auditorium, was a glorious occasion for the 74 students who graduated. - photo by Ken Bissell, Smile. As a service to the students, Dr. Ed Wilson, professor of Physical Science, took pic- tures of graduation students with friends and family. - photo by Ken Bissell. Family affair. Amy Fisher, a senior from Nashville, TN, poses for the camera with a small group ofher friends at the August gmdua- tion ceremony. Fisher, just like most students, had several members ofher famiI y and friends present at the memorable occasion. - photo by Leslie Downs. YouH'e joking. President David Burks recounts a funny story to Mike Cope, College Church minister, and Dr. George Oliver, of the School of Business. Cope spoke at the graduation ceremony Which was held on December 19 and started at 7 p.m. - photo by Leslie Downs. mm mm Hamama- Do Harding students really date? Of the 208 singles surveyed, most dated relatively few times per month. Dates per month 0-1 2-3 4-5 5-7 8-10 150rmore Jim 33:11stch i, -: 44 World news both good and bad 0 Persian Gulf 0 Presidential campaigns 0 Oliver North In the last year, many changes have taken place; some for the better and some for the worse. The world around us has changed a great deal. The face of America will never be the same again. Preachers used to be the most respected men on earth. However, the tele-evangelists have hurt the reputation of preachers everywhere. The PTL was rocked with the scandal of Jim Bakkerls tryst with J essica Hahn, a church secretary. The trust of the religious community was further tested when the Bakkerls ex- travagant lifestyle was exposed. Baker was forced to resign his position as head of the PTL as Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell took control. Another minister forced to give up the pulpit was Assembly of God preacher Jimmy Swaggart. He was accused of Hsexual misconduct after a photo was discovered showing Swaggart at a motel with a prostitute. These in- cidents hurt not only the tele- evangelists themselves, but the Christian community as a whole because of the mistrust these men have brought on themselves. Preachers were not the only ones getting themselves into sex- ual trouble. Gary Hart, the Democratic front-runner in the 1988 Presidential election, saw his support vanish after it was disclosed that he spent the weekend with Donna Rice, a Miami model. The intense media coverage forced Hart out of the race, while many complained that the media was going too far in ex- posing Hartls personal life and relating it to his ability to func- tion as a leader. Hart later reentered the race, but his credibility and support were gone as he finished at the bottom in the early caucuses and primaries. The Iran-Contra hearings cap- tured headlines in the summer of 1987. As many were upset to see their favorite soaps pte-empted, they soon lmmed that these hear- ings were much more exciting. Lt. Col. Oliver North emerged as a hero for doing what he thought was right. His document- shredding secretary, Fawn Hall beld news Student Lite 0 Airplane crashes 0 Arkanas Mass murders ' Jim and Tammy Bakker also claimed she was simply following the orders of her superior and thought she was do- ing the right thing. The Iran- Contra hearings were mainly in- conclusive, in that they did not reveal how much key figures, such as President Reagan, really knew. The stock market took an in- credible blow in 1987 as the Dow Jones Industriaerverage plum- meted an unprecedented 508.32 points. This 2291: drop was the greatest in United States history, almost doubling the drop in 1929 which started the Great Depres- sion. Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton suffered a staggering $1.5 billion loss in the value of his companyls stock, but said simp- ly, uItis paper, anyway. It was paper when we started and its paper afterwar fl Not everyone shared Waltonis view, as economists predicted a recession. The relatively peaceful state of Arkansas received a great shock in 1987. In November, Dr. John Markle of Little Rock shot and killed his wife and two daughters as they slept before killing himself, The reason for the crime seemed to be the termination of his employment with Stephens, Inc, an investment firm. Only a month later, R. Gene Simmons went on a shooting spree in Russellville, killing two people. After his arrest, police went to the home and found the bodies of 33b ttWe nwd to put things in perspective. The national media, and many brokers themselves, have been far too negative about the events of last fall. If gloom-ahd-doom were nutritional, some of them could feed the world. I believe that the 1980's and beyond, will emege as superior. And you can take that to the bank. - Dr. Don Diffine Professor of Economics 0 Gary Hart ' Jimmy Swaggert 0 Stock Market crash fourteen of his family members. This was the largest family mass murder in US. history, but one of the first crimes of its kind in which the killer does not commit suicide. While there have been many airplane crashes in recent months, perhaps none was so terrible as the Northwest Airlines flight out of Detroit Metropolitan Airport on August 16. The planes wing clipped the top of an Avis car ren- tal building shortly after takeoff, and crashed under an overpass of 1-94. Cecilia Cichan, age 4, was the planes only survivor. The whole nation seemed joined together in trying to help this lit- tle girl return to health. Another child who captured the hearts of America was lSemonth- old Jessica McClure. As she stood trapped in a well, it appeared as if the country was digging along with her rescuers to get her out. After spending two days and 12 hours in the well without food or water, she was freed. This year has been affected by scandal and tragedy, but also by joy. The events of this year have affected the world so that nothing will be the same. Just as the world has been changed and shaped by these events, so have we. We must be willing to reflect on the past year and learn from it. After all, next year will be totally different. - Wade Bray tilt was very upsetting to realize that this could happen in small town Arkansas. I al ways think ofpeople be- ing so involved in each others lives that a problem of this magnitude couldnlt go unnoticed. Not only is it a great tragedy on a personal level but it is just another piece of bad publicity for Arkansas? - Christine Kemodle Arkansas resident Once every four years the Amen can people elect a President and 1988 is one of those election years. Since there is no incumbent President run- ning for re-election, this years elec- tion is a wide-open aftSair. Delegates to the national patty conventions in Atlanta and New Orleans are being sought by a large number of Democratic and Republican can- didates in state caucuses and primaries. Democrats running are Dukakis tMassJ, Gephardt tMoJ, Gore tTennL Simon U11. L Jackson tIIIJ, and Hart tCoJ. Among the Republicans running are Dole tKahJ, Bush thJ, Robertson tSCy, and Kemp tNYy. Whoever the new Presi- dent is, he will be elected by a minori- ty of the American people because just over 50h of the eligible voters will go to the polls on November 8 proving again that tapathocracyi is alive and well in the United States. - Dr. Tom Howard Professor of Political Science 'tGary Hans escapade was unfor- tunate, but true to the reality oftodayk society. If the event was the media in- vading our own private lives in a similar way, we would be justifiably incensed But when we thrust ourselves into the public view, as public servants and public figures do, we are subject to a more stringent set of requirements. The press has not only the right but also a responsibili- ty to record and publish the events, because the publicls right to know is greater than the right to privacy. There are limits, of course, but everything in public View is accountable and a reflection of that individual. - Mike James Instructor of Communication Marine Colonel Oliver North brief- ly grabbed the spotlight during the Senate Iran-Contra hearings in 1982 North assessed the hearings for what they were: Senate inquiries and not a court oflaw. He played to the gland- stand, the American television audi- ence, whom he felt would be his fir naljudge. Many Viewers gave his per- formance rating a 70; whether or not they understood the issues, and con- sidered him presidential timbenh Others took a wait and see attitude? titude. 7 Dr. Raymond Muncy Professor of History I? do not believe anyone can point a finger at the exact culprit of the rash of airline crashes we have been eX- periencing the last tizw years. There are many thctors that contribute to an accident such as pilot error, an overstressed air traffic control system, and even terrorist activities. We can- not entirely eliminate the element of chance, and it is a fact that driving a car has greater Iisks involved than fly- ing commercially Obviously, there is no way to make flying IOOh safe. However, flying on an airliner is still the safest way to go from point A to point B at ten miles a minute. Thatls the bottom line. - Scott Peugeot Private Pilot Iremember when I first saw it on television I felt so sorry for the little girl! I was sure she was going to die after geing down in that well so long. lguess thatk why I sat in front of the television for several hours that Fri- day night when all the networks car- ried the rescue live. I couldnt believe she actually liv- ed for three days while being down there. I was so happy when they final- ly got her out. I think that ifs something that I will always remember. ; Monica Bagley LIMA lIThe Jimmy Swagger! incident is a result of being human and being plac- ed on a pedestal. Man was not meant to placed in a position of unhallibili- ty. Man sins, God does not. If only everybody would glorify Him in- stea e Wade Gillespie Bible major The exposure of the Bakker moral scandal critically wounded the credi- bility of tele-evangelism; the financial misappropriations continued the sus- picion of many outsiders and some insidersy that churches are predomi- nantly self-serving. - Ross Cochran Instructor of Bible HThe presence of the United States Navy in the Persian Gulfoffers some- thing for everybody; it allows our sail- ors to train under combat conditions during peacetime; it protects our alliesl oil supplies at little cost to them; it gives the Soviets something to condemn us for while their armies occupy Afghanistan; it gives Con- gress something to complain about; it gives the President something that can divert attention away from domes- tic problems; it allows several Arab states to continue to sell expensive oil to the West, and it gives Iraq and Iran a potential target for the weapons we and our allies sell them. Above all, it confuses the rest of us. w Mark Elrod Instructor of Political Science Wbrld news Student Life b Inside Tenney replaced for survey course - page 2 Classes cancelled due to snow - page 3 Patti Cobb holds last meal - page 4 Q The Bison A Year in review 's.K John Procir coaches a Bison football player in a preseason practice. Prock reSIgned last week after 28 years of coaching the team. tPhoto by Andy Marshl AWH depicts history by lanna Wharton BHOn slat! writer ; The Associated Women for Har- ding oversaw the production of a wall hanging to honor Chancellor Clifton Ganus for serving 22 years as president of Harding. The wall hanging was presented to Ganus at the national AWH meeting held on May 2 in American Heritage Center cafeteria. It is displayed in the lob- by of American Heritage directly across from the Alumni Office. The members of AWH decided the theme for the wall hanging would be to remember the history of Harding, said bouise Ganus. There are 28 squares altogether and each square was done by a dif- ferent person. Some were done by members of AWH and others volunteered to help because they liked to cross-stitch. There were many suggestions of what to put on the square and once the members of AWH had decided on which suggestions they liked they made assignments, set a deadline and began working. Each design had to be sketched first and then sent to be grafted before the women could begin to cross-stitch. Sue Roper and Bessie Mae Pryor were the two women in charge of the wall hanging. Roper and Pryor appliqued each section to a velvet background. After hand-sewing the square onto the velvet they used gold thread to feather stitch on the border. by Toby Taylor Bison spurts editor After 24 years as head coach of the Harding University football team, Coach John Frock an- nounced his retirement last week. Prock has been with the team since its origin 28 years ago. His first four years he worked as assis- tant coach under Hardingls first head coach, Carl Allison. In 1964, Prock took the reins of leadership for the developing football program. Prock, 58, had 24 seasons at Har- ding and compiled a record of 114-123-7. This years Bisons fin- ished the season, 64, which was one win short of a berth in the NAIA playoffs. Their conference record of 3-3 put them in a tie for third place in the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference. A native of Hollis, Okla, Prock played football for his hometown high school where he was an All- State offensive guard in 1947, his senior year. From there he con- tinued his education and football career at Southwestern State in Weatherford, Okla. In college, Frock played both of- fensive and defensive guard and earned All-Conference status in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Con- ference. Off the field, he gained a master's degree in education. After graduating, Prock planned on being in school administration, but after coaching at Clinton iOklaJ High School, he joined the staff at Harding. 7m 1955, I didnit plan on coaching this long, said Prock. But after 30 years of coaching, Frock has turned his sights back to full-time teaching. Now my goal is to be the best teacher I can be at Harding University? he said. Prock has been a supervisor for students do- ing their practice teaching. 71 ex- pect to have a full load of teaching next year and hope to continue supervising the teachers, he said. Beginning with a program in its toddler stage of development, Prock set his goals on developing a respectable football program. tilt may sound strange that a football coach looked at a chorus director, but I really respected Ken Davis and his chorus. They had leader- ship and discipline. Everyone looks at them with respect, My goal was . i Prock resigns post to make the best program possible and to stand up to the standards of Harding University, said Prock. Prock was Coach of the Year in NAIA District 17 in 1969, 1972 and 1976. In 1976, a special honor was bestowed upon him as he was one of five coaches in the NAIA to be named Area V Coach of the Year. Some of Hardingls best seasons under Frock included 1979 when he took a young team within one game of the AIC championship. In 1972, Harding posted a 10-1 record and defeated Langston tOklaJ University in the Cowboy Bowl, a NAIA post-season game. Along with the AIC championship in 1972, the team also won the champion- ship in 1976 to earn a spot in post- season play. This time they met Abilene in the Shrine Bowl. Finally, Coach Prock ranked the 1987 season with some of his best. uThe players were 7-3 and had an excellent year, said Prock. ItThe forfeit was my fault. We didnt know he tAlvin Henryl was ineligi- ble until after the game. We turned ourselves in. ttWhen you get to where I am, kids are more important than ball games. As a coach I have to expect that most people evaluate my suc- cess by my win-loss record, but I found out long ago that thats not all there is to coaching. Relation- ships with the players and getting them prepared for life is impor- tant. All of my players have come out winners in life? said Prock. Club disbands Alpha Omega, 3 menis social club voted to disband at its meeting Monday night. uWe had taken a vote at the beginning of the semester, but we decided to go ahead and try to get more pledges, said President Brian Smith. HWhen we didnt get but three or four pledges, we decided to disband, said Smith. ' We had several guys that will be here for a couple more years, and they wanted to be in clubs where they could participate in more activities? These men were able to go ahead and join other clubs. Tenney dropped - Bible Faculty publish text for course by Phillip Tucker Bison assistant editor For the first time in more than W 25 years, Harding freshmen taking New Testament Survey are not us- ing the black-cover New Testa- ment Survey book by Merrill Ilen- ney. Instead, freshmen this year have begun using a new book writ- ten entirely by Harding Bible faculty members. Dr. Don Shackelford, director of the Harding University in Florence program and professor of Bible, was editor of the copyrighted, Harding-owned publication. Shackelford then appointed an editorial committee to serve as readers, correcting awkward- sounding sentences and cutting out unnecessary information. This committee consisted of Eddie Cloer, assistant professor of Bible, and Bob Helsten, professor of Bible. According to Shackelford, the decision to write the new book, also entitled New Testament Survey, came when publishers of Thnneyls volume announced a complete revision of the book. This prompted Bible faculty members to evaluate the possibility of writing their own book to use in class and also sell elsewhere. The book had been scheduled to be ready for use by students as soon as school began, but because of binding problems and some late entries students did not receive them until this week. Three thou- sand copies were printed, estimated by Shackelford to be enough for two or three years; revisions may be made before the book is reprinted. An ambitious effort, New Testa- ment Survey went from origin to completion in less than one year and oneshalf, involving 16 writers, many of whom spent their sum- mers writing the chapters as- signed to them. Cloerts Searcy company, Resource Publica- tionslTypesetting, Etc, which he operates during the summer, published the book at no cost to Harding and in return he can sell a certain number of copies to in- terested parties. Cloer said that a total of 1,150 hours were spent do- ing typesetting and layout, which included 200 hours of work on the index alone. The book was printed by Gospel Light Co. in Delight, Ark., and the cover was professionally produced by the Methodist Publishing House in Nashville, Item. A professional proofreader was hired to proof the 1987-88 review, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 47 by Janna Wharton BlSOl'l staff write! The Counseling Center is spon- soring Wellness Week next week. Cynthia Rowland, former Harding student, will kick off Wellness Week Monday by speaking in chapel about her 12-year battle with bulimia. Wellness Week is designed for students to help them meet their needs. It is based on a ttwheel of health consisting of five basic aspects of a persons life: physical, spiritual, emotional, social and in- tellectual. The purpose of the wheel is to explain symptoms, causes and treatments for each of the five aspects if a problem should arise in one of the areas. Each chapel day will be used to discuss one of the five areas, There will also be a week-long Wellness Fair in the Student Center where tables will be set up for students to come by and get information on whatever subjects are of interest to them. The tables will be set up with information about various films that will be shown on cam- pus, each one relating to one of the five aspects. entire text, and all maps were drawn by Chuck Hicks, a former Harding staff member who now owns his own art production company. Cloer reported that ttno other Christian college in our brotherhood has done anything like this. Its really something to hoot ,n holler about! Shackelford, who has spent 16 hours a day on the book the last two weeks, confided, ttWe tthe Bi- ble facultyl thought for a long time that we should write more, and we felt that we were as capable of writing a textbook as anyone else. He added, tTm very pleased with it. Like anything else, there is room for improvement. However, every chapter was rewritten at least once, and I have read it at least six times. No one was paid extra for writing their parts of the book; it was written to serve students and others. Every writer took it seriously. We would like sug- gestions on improvement of the book We plan to consult freshmen later in the year and get their views and ideas on it.H Helsten said of his writing in- volvement with the book, ttI don't write very much, but I found it fun. After doing it, I thought I might try Wellness Week begins NOV. 2 Five basic aspects ' Physical ' Spiritual ' Emotional ' Social ' Intellectual Some of the films being offered are Tough Questions About Sex, It Doesn't Have To End Here, about suicide and Dick in Jane, about drugs. The tables will also have in- formation available on activities for the week, as well as pamphlets and other types of literatuxe. Some tables will have VCRis set up for display of short tapes relating to their topics. ttWeIlness is really a hot topic right now, and there are workshops all over the country, said Sherry Pollard, counselor. Pollard said that Wellness Week could be based on one verse in the Bible: ttAnd Jesus increased in wisdom tin- tellectual, emotionall, and in stature tphysicall and in favor with God tspirituall and man tsociall Luke 2:52. to write more often. It was definite- ly a worthwhile experience for the authors and it will be for the readers as well. Pm glad we did it. HThere was an attempt to write all chapters in a common pattern, but of course there are differences in style and approach, Helsten added. uSome chapters are ap- preciably longer than others t30-40 pages for some of the longer booksl, and it is possible for the reader to have favorite chapters? The 508-page book costs $19.95 and is available in the Harding bookstore. Shackelford said that other colleges and universities have already called about informa- tion on the book, and others are in- terested in it as an addition to church classes and libraries. HThis book is something that Harding's pleased to have its name on, he said. Profits made from sales of the textbook will be used as scholar- ship money for Bible majors. At this time it has not been deter- mined whether the interest on the money will be used for this, or if existing funds available will be used. New Testament Survey was dedicated to Dr. David Burks, president of the University, last week in a chapel program. 48 Snow causes class dismissal by Amy Blankenship Bison editor More than a foot of snow prompted cancellation of the first day of classes and caused pro- blems with the Universityls physical plant last week. For the first time in the history of Harding. classes were cancelled due to snow after a winter storm dumped 13.5 inches of snow on Searcy in a little more than 24 hours. The only previous weather- related dismissal of classes was following severe damage from a tornado in the early 1950's. uIt was really a difficult decision to cancel classes said President David Burks. ttUp until late Wednesday night, I had planned to go ahead and meet, but decided early Thursday morning it would be best to cancel. Burks also considered dis- missing classes on Friday, but determined that most of the students and faculty would be able to attend classes. Several members of the faculty and staff provided transportation for col- leagues unable to drive to the cam- pus. uWe had good class atten- dance on Friday, said Burks. Many students took advantage of the postponement of classes to sleep late, go sledding at Skyline, and play ball in the snow. The din- ing halls were especially crowded on Thursday and through the weekend, as many students unac- customed to ice and snow decided not to venture away from campus. In addition to the heavy snowfall, temperatures fell at least eight to 10 degrees below normal. Accord- ing to the National Weather Ser- vice, the temperature plummeted to a low of four degrees for three consecutive days early this week, and dropped to five degrees another day. Although these are below normal, the record low in Searcy was set on Feb. 3, 1951, when the temperature fell to 10 degrees below zero. Freezing temperatures caused numerous problems with the physical plant, according to Dr. William Ryan, physical plant engineer. 1n Harbin Hall, a break in a pipe caused the loss of hot water used for heating, a pipe which was final- ly repaired on Tuesday. ttThey had heat, but since the pipe was broken, we were losing 100 to 150 gallons of hot water per hour, said Ryan. uWe chose to lose the water and keep them warm, which covered an eightday periodli Another heating pipe in Harbin was frozen as a result of a door be- ing left open, Ryan reported. A window was also left open in Pat- ti Cobb, causing a pipe to break Saturday and flood areas of the building. Students play a game of ice football during Januaryis heavy snowfall. In the American Heritage, a steam valve broke, leaving some residents without hot water. ttWhen the temperature drops below freezing, students need to conserve hot water, because at this point, the supply begins to deplete very quickly, Ryan noted. He also stressed the importance of closing all doors to the buildings. Ryan said the process of clear- ing sidewalks and parking lots was slow because many of the crew members, some of whom live as far away as Bradford, were unable to get to campus. Last Thursday and Friday, ttonly 40 to 50 percen of the workers were able to work. Ryan said all of the parking lots had been at least partially cleared, with the exception of the Stephens lots. This was due to the large number of cars that have re- mained in the lot throughout the storm and its aftermath. Despite the many falls that have been taken on the icy sidewalks and streets, Pat Rice, student health nurse, said that only two in- juries have been reported. One of these was a result of a sledding accident. tphoto by Bill TrippJ Spring Sing practices by Phillip Tucker w Alterations have been an- nounced for the 1988 production of Spring Sing, said Dr. John H. Ryan, chairman of the department of communications and director of the musical production. Ryan explained that basically two changes have been made. First. he said tta concerted effort on everyoneis part to reduce the in- ordinate amount of time usually spent in rehearsals is needed. With fewer, ttstreamlinedj, more strategically planned rehearsals, and consequently less overall hours spent, Ryan feels there would be fewer academic burdens on students. Also, the question of choreography and the amount of emphasis it carries has been evaluated. Ryan said while choreography is still an important part of the show, it will not be em- phasized as much as in the past. ttIf clubs do have very difficult steps they want to feature in their show, he said, ttthey should go ahead with that only if they have some very talented people who can catch on to it very quickly. He suggests shying away from difficult choreography, and perfor- ming simpler steps that are just as entertaining and appropriate. This year will mark the 15th pro duction of Spring Sing, which Ryan feels is Hardingls largest on- campus recruiting device. Approx- imately 12,000 are expected to at- tend, as in the last five years, many of whom will be high school students. The show will once again be held on Youth Forum weekend, a special weekend set aside for high school students to get acquainted with Harding. Four performances have been scheduled for March 311 April 1 and 2, with 11 groups presently signed to participate. 49 Hendrix to replace Cobb during renovation by Amy Blankenship Bison editor A portion of the Olen Hendrix building will serve as a temporary dining facility during the spring semester after Patti Cobb closes at the end of this month, President David Burks announced this morning. Patti Cobb will close on Jan. 31 in order to prepare the dormitory for extensive renovation. Begin- ning this fall, all three floors of Patti Cobb will provide housing for women. Renovation of the American Heritage cafeteria will also be done this spring and sum- mer. Both projects are scheduled to be completed in August. The dining area on the first floor of the Olen Hendrix building can seat about 90 students at one time. A limited number of items will be served in this location, with food to be prepared in Heritage and transported to the Olen Hendrix kitchen. This alternative to Heritage cafeteria is being offered because of the crowded conditions in Heritage, Burks said. Although it only seats 90, there is an average turnover rate of three times per meal, so theoretically, about 270 students will be able to dine in Olen Hendrix per meal. This facility will only be open during the noon and evening meals, ttWelre going to try and be as flexible as we can to best serve the students, Burks said. Increased enrollment necessitated that the Patti Cobb renovation be initiated this spring. Last fall, students lived in Patti Cobb to avoid being placed three to a room in Cathcart and Kendall, and projected enrollment figures indicate a need for even more as w; Sophomore Tim Colby utilizes the new service in Patti Cobb Cafeteria. Students may now eat in either cafeteria rather than purchase an exclusive meal ticket. tphoto by Michael Rodgersy Chapel policy changes The new regulations concerning chapel attendance will be strictly enforced, according to Dr. Maribeth Downing, associate dean of students and chairperson of the chapel attendance committee. Previous policy stated that students who accumulated more than 10 unexcused absences from chapel would be dropped from classes, though Downing acknowledged that this policy was not strictly enforced. Under the new guidelines, students will be placed on chapel probation with the 11th unexcused absence. A 12th absence will result in dismissal from the University. Students were notified of the new policy through a memo from the committee, which made the deci- sion on J an. 19. One or more of the following steps may be taken when a student is placed on probation: 1. No club participation: 2. No club athletic participation; 3. No club Spring Sing participation; 4. No attendance at club banquets; 5. No use of car; 6. Reassignment of chapel seat; 7. Ineligible to represent the University in any ex- tracurricular activities; and 8. Moving back on campus if living off campus. The decision concerning which measures will be taken will be made by Downing, Butch Gardner, assistant dean of students and Dr. 'Ibd Altman, vice president for stu- dent affairs. rooms in the fall of 1988. Burks noted that denying admission to more women students or placing them three to a room would not only have an immediate impact, but one that would be seen over the next four years. Construction on the dormitory is scheduled to begin about March 1. During February, the interior of the building will be prepared for renovation. All of the rooms will be in suites, and all plumbing and electrical writing will be replaced. The dormitory will also be air-conditioned. The apartment for the manager will be located in the first floor, as will the lobby and study lounges. One hundred and thirty women will be housed in the completed facility. The addition to Heritage cafeteria is also scheduled to begin the first of March. Beginning this Swimmers go J ack Bousteadts swimmers cap- ped off an excellent season by shat- tering 10 school records in the AIC championships last weekend, in the process qualifying five of their six swimmers for the NAIA Cham- pionships in Orlando, Fla. 51 don't see how the guys could have swam any better, said Boustead. The staff has pushed them to their full potential. The Nationals will complete a marathon season that began last September with two-a-day workouts. Boustead was aided with the coaching duties this year by Richard Denney, himself a stan- dout swimmer for Harding before he graduated in 1984. Denny teaches in the Searcy school system and helped coach the team as he was available. Particular high points for the team in the championships at Con- way were Brian Gaineyis wins in the 100 and 200 backstroke lwith times of 55.8 and 2:03.50, respec- tivelyl, breaking his own school records in those events and plac- ing him on the all-AIC team, Joining Gainey as all-AIC were another freshman, Kirk Woltman, and senior Gary Ashley. Ashley set school records in the 100 and 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfly. Along with those three swimmers, Rusty McAlister and Paul Kill- ingsworth will be going to the Na- tionals by helping the team qualify in the 400 medley relay and the 800 freestyle relay. Boustead was also proud of his four freshmen divers tGary Haycraft, Corey Hutson, Patrick Bingham and Dave Parkl, all of whom were novices to competitive diving. All of them competed in the AIC meet, completing the 11 com- fall, this will be the only cafeteria on campus. Heritage currently seats 450, and with the addition of more than 12,000 square feet, will be able to seat about 1,100. The dining areas will be carpeted, which is intended to reduce the noise level and provide a more comfortable atmosphere in which to dine. Also, more ustore fronts will be added to the cafeteria, giving students more op tions and shorter lines at each meal. Burks observed that many students may experience some in- convenience during the next three months, but noted that the projects will have many more benefits in the future. HWe must constantly grow in advancement and enrich- ment of student services..., said Burks. ttProviding a top-quality dining facility is a very important service to the students? to Nationals pulsory dives on the one and three- meter boards, with Hutson placing sixth overall on both boards. Assistant Coach Denney, reflec- ting on the conference, said ttthe guys swam exceptionally well. I was unsure how the taper was go- ing after an earlier meet. Gary Ashley surprised me in the 100 but- terfly tin which he broke Denneyls four year-old recordl. They're still swimming well and I look forward to equally good nationals? Denney felt rewarded by a letter the coaches received from the athletic director at Hendrix who com- mended Hardingls swimmers not only for their competitiveness but for their sportsmanship and character in the meet with Hendrix. All that is ahead for five of the swimmers is a trip to Orlando right before spring break to com- pete in the nationals. uBrian has the best chance to be competitive therejl said Ashley. Welre going to have fun. The hard part is get ting there. The senior Ashley, who is from San Diego, appreciated the competition that the freshmen Woltman and Gainey brought to the team. ttThey pushed me all season? he said, which may help account for the three school records Ashley set at the A105. Ashley was also pleased with the unity that prevailed on the team. ttEveryone supported the others, and we seemed to be moving in the same direction? The direction next week will be southeast towards Orlando for the Bison swimmers. Though short in numbers, the swim and diving team have proved themselves to be long on heart, and are to be com- mended for an excellent year. he increasing number of new students to Harding,s cam pus this year brought with it many changes. So- cial clubs were asked to raise their quota above their standard in order to incorporate a larger number of new stu- dents into the social club system. Some clubs were now dealing with the idea of being classi- fied as a large club rather than one of middle or small club size. While there were those who experienced a dramatic increase in the number of members, others were forced to face the issue of dis- banding. Whether it was growing larger in membership or making the decision to sever existing club ties, each club had their own trans- formation to deal with. Clubs weath- ered the transition- al periods in order to keep Hardingis tradition of social clubs alive. - Robin Pratt Social Clubs editor Monkey boy. Brian Mashbum, a sophomore from Houston, TX, hangs around the front lawn in his Wjersey. Mashbum was tbrangc crush- ed last spring when Shantih elected him to be a beau. He also shares the honor With his brother, Alan. - photo by Bill Tripp. Go Go Zeta Rho! Julie Sloop, a sophomore from Memphis, TN, talks with Ern'ca Walker, 3 sophomote from Buffalo, N Y; about the attributes Ochta Rho at c1 ub Open House. Open House provided club members a chance to give freshmen women a good first impression of their club. Open house was held Sawrday, September5. - photo by Danny Macks. Welcome wagon. Knights queens Tracy Brown, a ju- nior from Jones- boro, AR, and R110- da Lanicr, a junior from Houston. TX, greet prospective members of Knights at a club mixer. - photo by Alan Loibl. VJUMWNa WebsterIs says little about it. but at Harding, the word ltjump has taken on a par- ticular meaning which car- ries several connotations. When a student mentioned jumping at Harding, ev- eryone knew that someone was thinking about chang- ing from one social club to another. The reactions of outsiders ranged from indif- ference to sometimes strong criticism. but what mat- tered most was the attitude and experience of the jump himself. Why did students jump? The reasons were different. but two main problems seemed to be common. One was the pledging came so early, students were not al- ways able to tell which club would be best for them. Becky Shows, who jumped after her first year. com- mented, III really don't know why I chose the first club originally. The girls were really friendly to me and that made me feel se- cure to put them as my first choice. But I didnt have enough time to know ifI fit in with them. I feel the pledging should take place second semester so that so many people would make the right choice the first time? From the opposite direc- tion, many people changed clubs after several years. ttMy club had changed. stated one girl who chose to remain confidential. After three years with her origi- nal club, she said, ttI didn't do it just because the older girls were gone, but be- cause it wasnIt the same club it used to be; it wasnt me anymore? Jumping wasnIt an easy choice for anyone. As Bob- by Bluford put it, lIIt was a very difficult decision to jump. You put yourself on the line on both ends of the spectrum. I was scared that I would hurt my first club and create a barrier be- tween myself and my friends in the club. Also, I was never sure that Ild get JON CORPUZ. .. into my second club. How did the clubs re- spond to those who chose to leave them? That probably depended on how the stu- dent handled the jumping process. Said Shows, III went to a club meeting and told the girls then. If you confront them face to face, they understand. I told them it wasnit personal - the on- ly thing that changed was the color of my jersey and what meeting I attended ev- ery other Monday night? Christy Thrasher said of her original club, tIThey were the best! They encour- aged me to do what I want- ed. I still stay in touch with some of the members; it's hard to just break off, be- cause we have shared so much together. I have some terrific friends in that club, and I know they are glad that I am happy. Since rules for men and women were different, op- inions 0n the jumping pro- cess were also different. Philip Fletcher mentioned that he wished the men were not required to sit out of sports, but he was glad he could jump. And the an- onymous source quoted a- bove agreed, uI think its great that people can jump - its the best thing IIve done all semester. I am hav- ing a great time now, in- stead of being linactivef Iqumping from one club to another was one of the most difficult things I have ever had to do. When I got in my original club, I felt it met my nwds, but the attitude of the club changed and I didn? agree With the direction it was taking. Then I made new friends and lielt I would fit in better in a new club. DENISE JOHNSTON. .. tthumped to Shantih because e because, because, because, because, because of the wonderful things it does e I felt I could be myself and grow Ii'om the h'iendships of those in the club. CHRISTY THRASHER. .. ttWhen I made my decision to jump from OEGE to K0 Jo Kai it took a lot of courage. My heart was set on jumping to Kojies so I could be an active part of the club. But I had to take the feelings of the girls in OEGE in mind. I didnht want to leave behind hard feeIings with the members, but the club was very understanding. They made my jump easy and comfortable. OEGEjust wanted me to be happy and K0 Jo Kai made me feel at home. JUANITA HART... ' , tAs I became more comfortable, I wanted to be in a larger club, and I found myself being drawn to Shanti 5t 2 .lmnpmg Student Urgnmzz 51E JANE JUN? See Jane jump. See Jane Climb the steep stairs to the housing office at the beginning of the semester. See Jane wait in line to speak to Ms. Patty Barrett. See Jane get invited in and ask for a jump form. See Jane take this form to her old clubs president. tCan you say president? - I knew you couldD Is Jane in good standing with her club? Does Jane owe money? If Jane has been a good girl, see her old club president sign the form. See Jane become a free woman. See Jane take the form to her new clubs president. See Jane go home and fret while her new club votes on her. See Jane fret. See Janeis new club vote on her. If Jane is voted in, see Jane,s new president sign the form, too. See Janeis new club president take the form to the co-ordinator of Social Club Activities. tCan you say co-ordinator'D See Jane,s name being put on her new clubs active list. See Jane jump. 95E CLTOIX JUM? Dick sees Jane jump. See Dick want to jump, too. See Dick only be able to jump at the beginning of the semester. tCan you say semestem See Dick get a jump form. See Dick not go to the housing office. See Dick go to the 01d gym. See Dick go to the Intramural Directoris Office to get his form. tCan you say intramuram See Dick run to his dorm to fill out this form or see Dick ask Mr. Cecil Beck, the Intramural Director, for a pen to fill out the form right there. See Dick return the form to Mr. Beck. See Dick wait to see if he is voted in. See Dick wait 18 weeks to play club sports after he is inducted. tWow, another big wordD Hear Dick ask why he has to wait 18 weeks. Hear someone answer because they said so! Sounds like your mommy, huhiU See Dick jump. VALFLIA eAMMA 0ME5A TIM JONES . . . The men of Alpha Gamma Omega are some of the most supportive guys I know. They make you want to share your problems with them, and they al ways remind you that God is there for you. We make God the center of our lives, which cant but help to encourage members. Alpha Gamma Omega was a small club that took pride in its special capacity as such. The name ttAGOTt came from the slogan, TI lead, I bring, I go? and the club tried to live up to its name The club strove to excel both spiritually and athletically. Numerous devotionals throughout each semester served to strengthen and build up the club members. One of the most uplifting traditions of the club was the annual ttThankSingf a night of sing- ing praises to God with the entire student body in- vited. The men of AGO also strove to be spiritual leaders in their personal lives; each member, with the support of their brothers, made it a point to ex- emplify Christ in everything he did. AGO carried this attitude onto the sports field as well. They not only competed well, but they strove to set the standard in sportsmanship. The club won both the fall softball championship and the club volleyball championship for small club tA team. AGO also boasted a first-rate bowling and swim- ing team. The crown was placed on AGOTs sports program when they won the small club All Sports Award for 1986-87 AGO brought a great deal to Harding and the com- munity. The club supplied the members with many supportive projects. Members served at a banquet at the Downtown Church of Christ during the fall lectureship. They also worked the consession stand during football season. One major event for the Club was a canoe trip down Buffalo River in northern Arkansas. The trip was such a success that the club planned to make it a regular event. A Little Rock riverboat provided the setting for the spring banquet, a special time for the men and their dates. AGO worked to be an outstanding club. As one member said, ttThe guys in AGO really know what Jesus meant when he said, Just as I have loved you, F0 you must love one another. Shoot to score. During a club basketball meet, a senior from Tbtk, NE, takes time to rack up two more points for Alpha Gam- ma Omega. Although they were a small club, AGO took in many pledges during the fall semester. Many AGO members, such as Shields, were transfers from York College in York, NE. e photo by Chris Lasley Alpha Gamma Omega. Front row: Field, Hat- Vany, Hadley. J. Hammitt. Thws, Stubby, Glidden, Knight, Henry, Steven, L. Williams. Second row: Grubbs, Lancaster, Bailey, mung, Widodo, Henry, Dunn, Hickson, Mullins, G. Williams, Jones, Kan- m'n. A. Hammit, Hill. Back row: Ulmer, Brown, McKinney, Pfeifer, J. Rose, Brock, Bonham, Hig- ginbotham, Scott, McCardeIl, Butcher, Wheeler, S. Rose, Cash, Shields, McAIeese. Bradley. e photo by Bill Tripp. 54 Alpha Gnnmm Omega Single Cluhx ALFLIA 0ME6AV Sign of the times. Alpha Omega's sign still adorns the new softball field. Since Alpha Omega disband- ed this semester, members had to decide what to do with their club sign. Alpha Omega members, like all other Club members, moved their club sign to Alumni Field to help cheer on the Bison foot- ball team, in hopes that the team would know that all clubs supported them. The painting 0! the club signs often increased club unity as well as enter- tained both members and sponsors. - photo by Bill Tripp. BRIAN SMITH . . . This year was to be Alpha Omegals seventeenth year as a menls social club. The trademark of this tlIn a way it is sad that Alpha Omega had to dlsband. I club was friendship, unity, and spiritual dedication. will miss the times that we have had together very much. Unfortunately, due to the clubs small size, lack of But even though the club may not exist any longer, the new pledges, and large numbers of juniors and friendships that we have had through being in the club Will seniors, the men of Alpha Omega were forced with last. That is the important thing? the decision to disband. Just because it was no longer a formal social club didnlt mean that the friendships were disbanded. They continued and would continue to be bonded together by something more than a name. President Brian Smith summed it up when he said, iiIn a way, it is sad that Alpha Omega had to disband. I will miss the times that we have had together very much. But even though the club may not exist any longer, the friendships that we have had through being in the club will last. That is the important thing? The Alpha Omega members took that special at- titude into the new clubs to which they jumped. They joined clubs such as Beta Phi Kappa, Kappa Tau Omega, Galaxy, Alpha Gamma Omega, and Knights. With their experiences in Alpha Omega, they had many new things to share with their new club brothers. Tee heel, Alpha 'Omega 751771.365 Friends forever. Phil Smith, a senior from Torrance, CA, and BT13 Smith, 3 senior from Danwlle, Laurie Hodges, a senior from Stephensvllle, TX, share a hug IL, laughs at 3 friend kjoke 3' 0'16 0f at one of Alpha Omegah club mixem. Hodges served as queen Alpha Omegak last mixers Due to fbr Alpha Omega. a photo by Bill Tripp. many factors Alpha Omega was faced with the decision to disband. Although the members scattered, fdendships remained strong between former members. - photo by Bill Tripp. A 3:13th Omega lgiziglc 5111325 TWe try to be well-rounded, to be a true social club, commented president Darren Johnson, regarding Beta Phi. And well-rounded proved to describe the club well as they balanced social. athletic, and spiritual activities throughout the year. The sports facet of Beta Phi began with basket- ball in early spring. Frequent practices and games provided a good chance for members to get better acquainted and to develop their ability to work together as a group. The club placed second in small club swimming, with Theron Isaacs taking a leading role on the team. They also competed in spring softball. Social functions were important, especially as nearly half the club graduated in May, and their time together took on special significance. A banquet at Cajunls Wharf in Little Rock gave the members an evening with a more formal setting than usual. although the mood remained relaxed and full of fun. Awards, tiquotable quotes? and the ktReading 0f the Will reminded members of the special times of the past year as well as reminding them to carry on the special spirit of the club. A cookout at Riverside Park and the traditional ice cream party at sponsor Harmon Brownls house provided more casual fellowship. The fall semester saw a big change, when half the club was replaced with freshmen and transfers. Because of their large graduating number, the club had planned mixers strategically in order to attract new students to the Club. Pledging activities included dressing as clowns, but pledges also contributed to the club straightway by writing letters to club queen Jill Smiley, who spent the semester in Florence, Ita- ly, 0n HUF. Beta Phi combined with Kirei for a Halloween costume party. Games such as The Dating Game and The Newlywed Game were especially fun when the couples were paired according to who they didnit know! A hayride and Christmas get-together ended the fall semester for a club who truly enjoyed their time together. 5 Beta Phi iutp'u . z Single Clubs Beta Phi Kappa. Front row: J. Green. Ramey, Trelsa, Marcum, Waller. Loe. Second row: Silva, Richardson, Johnson, Winbeny, Wimble, J. Green. Back row: Hula. Morgan, Shauver, Hall, Ran- dolph. White, Stewart, Longar. e photo by Bill Tripp. The epitome of diplomacy. While assembling his club to- gether for their club portrait for the Petit Jean, Beta Phi Kappa president Darren John- son, a junior from Hixson. TN. pacifies the photograph- er in order that the ltstragglersil who :11 ways come late to photos and meetings would have a Chance to also be represented in the yearbook. This was just one of the duties ofa club pres- ident - photo by Bill Tripp. 0n the bench. During a game against Alpha Gamma Omega, the Beta Phi Kappa basketball team discusses team strategy Beta Phi also panicipated in spring softball and club swiming. - photo by Bill Tripp. DARREN JOHNSON . . . htI am happy to have been a member of and to have served as president in Beta Phi Kappa. The guys Which make up Beta Phi create an atmosphere for one to grow spiritually, physically and socially. Beta Phi has been, is, and Will be small enough to appreciate and large enough to accom- modatefl bUzlANEWV ttBeat 0f the Future,l was the name for the multi- club Spring Sing production that Buccaneers social club participated in, but it was also a phrase characteristic of the new outlook the club took on in the 1987 school yearr Under the leadership of president Anthony Forte, the club worked to build a new spirit in Bucs, to provide a stronger image for the club and to strengthen the sense of unity :AWW within the Club. ilWe wanted to get rid of the ltough guyl image that had become typical of our club? Throughout the spring, this goal provided a foun- dation for all activities, including sports and other activities. Basketball and softball, although not resulting in outstanding scores, were important for building uni- ty, and members enjoyed the fun of working together as players and fans cheered toward a common goal. Two new sponsors were chosen for the fall semester, Ron Copeland and Eddie Cloer. Said sophomore Tim Messenger, ltTheylve been really helpful, providing leadership. Welre really glad to have them? Buccaneers participated in softball, football, volleyball, and placed in each sport, with the help of new freshmen members. A major activity for the club was their service pro- ject, which turned out to be quite an undertaking. The projects chief objective was to publicize and raise money for research and prevention of Cornelia deLange disease, a little known disease which the club had personal knowledge of through Copelandls daughter, Alexandria, who had suffered from the disease since birth. Because of their personal con- cern, club members were willing to devote much time and effort to this endeavor, making use of cam- pus and local media to promote the effort and using their own time to collect money from students and local businesses. 33! ms Time out. Members of the Buccaneers basketball team take a short timeout to catch their breath. Club basketball, as well as all athletic competition helped to promote club unity. - photo by Bill Tripp. ANTHONY FORTE . .. tt1 feel that being a part of the Buccaneers social club has reaIIy improved my spiritual life and my committment to God. The club has dedicated the entire year to spirituaI development and service to others. Being president has allowed me to work closel y with the greatest group ofguys in the world! h Buccaneers. Taylor, Gilliland, Sloan, Hutson, Bingham, Lowery, Temlemie, Forte, Looney, Henry, Denson, Hunt, Brown, Begay, McPhee, Messenger. e photo by Bill Tripp. Bucsmieei'sg ; Single tiffztfa'a Van ALPHA Kuo If you looked out across campus on any given Thursday, you'd see an array of green and white jerseys with the letters XAP written across them. But every day of the year, XAP past and present wore the memories of Chi Alpha Rho in their heans. 1987 was a year that was lodged carefully in the heart of all XAPpers. It wasnt much different from previous years, but would nonetheless be remembered as a time of bonding, friendship. and diversity. Bonding was a theme that influenced every ac- tivity of Chi Alpha Rho. As they participated in basketball, volleyball, softball, and football, the girls used the playing field to bring themselves closer to each other and to other clubs. Spring Sing was another event that strengthened the girlsl special kaia. bond. As participants with nine other clubs in the 'i 3;; production Beat of the Future? Chi Alpha Rho if t V . never forgot the friendships that were formed and enhanced during hours, weeks, and months of prac- tice. The girlsl service project, that of cleaning homes for the elderly of Crosby Church of Christ, was still another opportunity for the club to join their hearts and talents. Chi Alpha Rho ended last year with a Spring Ban- quet at Days Inn in Little Rock, that celebrated their friendships and diversity. The theme, uOut Where Dreams Come True, reflected the thoughts and feel- ings of every member of Chi Alpha Rho, especially the fifteen girls who graduated from four years in the club. 1987 has passed for Chi Alpha Rho, but the members of XAP will not soon forget the forty-five girls who united, amidst great diversity, to play. serve, and glorify the Father. ttThe women of Chi Alpha Rho are showing me what it really means to serve and love those around me with their constant support and patience, I have Kfound myself growing in ways I never would have thought possible, said sophomore member Tracy Weldy. TRACY WELDY. .. ttThe women of Chi Alpha Rho are showing me what it realI y means to serve and love those around me. Mth their constant support and patience, I have found myselfgrow- ing in ways I would never have thought possible. Arenlt I cute? Carolyn Neal, a senior from Hot Springs, AR, greets students at Women's Club Open House as they make their rounds to each table Open House was the initial impression that new students received of each womenk social club - photo by Danny Meeks. Chi Alpha Rho. Front row: Neal, Moore, Selby. Griffin, Spence, Bryant, T. Lawrence, Baker. Sutherland. Prejean, Blampied, Traisci, T. Baker, Weldy. Exum. Second row: Cope, Ingrum. Kites. Campbell, Justice Garcia, Ellerbe, Armstrong, Greenhagen. Vdfd, Broussard, McKinnon, Ianderfelt, Canadat Pace, Allen, Bums. Back row: P. Lawrence, Grady. Dillard, Thomas, Valier. Barker, Deghan, on, Mass, Nunn, Campbell, McCord, Banks. CoIIison. Wn'ght, Agnew, McKee. - photo by Bill Tripp. Rm S801; M 'L: 5111th Cluh CLH LAMDDA KUIV Chi Lambda Chi. Emit row: Reed, Sigler, 72'1y10r, McShane, Spears, Winstead, Leek, Johnson. Back row: Corpuz, Grant, Rasche, Bailey, Seign'est, Giesler, Robison. - photo by Bill Tripp. CINDY T AYLOR ' . ttAn Old Fashioned Familyii was the key phrase associated with Chi Lambda Chi. Although one of iiChi Lambda Chi is the best women's club for me. Chi the smaller clubSWChi Lambda Chi wa-s Lambda Chi is small, and I like that so much. Its so much highly motivated toward 0111b and individual achieve- easier for us to get to know each other and meet all of ment. Because Of their size, Chi Lambda Chi each others needs. There is room for everyone in the club members had the opportunity to grow very close t0 to be actively involved. Its also much easier for us to be each other. They had a very special bond WhiCh close in this way that we are. I wouldnt want to be in any created a supportive group 0f loving, caring, 311d other womenis social club other than Chi Lambda Chi! understanding friends. The spring semester began for Chi Lambda Chi with club basketball in January. February meant Valentines Day and the traditional Valentines Day patty, held at the Legion Hall in Searcy. For the third consecutive year, Chi Lambda Chi had the oppor- tunity to work with other clubs on a Spring Sing pro- duction. They titled their show ttMusicadia? and the theme was ttThe Beat of the Future. Showing their desire to serve, the women travel- led to Morrilton, AR, to visit the Southern Chris- tian Childrenls Home. As they stayed and talked with the children, club members were able to see the world through the eyes of the children, which proved to be a new and enlightening experience for most club members. Both members and beaux had a very touching and uplifting day. The fall semester began with mixers and a slumber party to select prospective members. Members baked apple pies as their traditional invitations to their hayride. Participation in club volleyball gave the ladies a much-needed release during the hectic time around mid-terms. Closing out the fall semester was a Christmas party, held at the home of one of the sponsors. Club meetings throughout the year were very special to Chi Lambda Chi members. After taking care of business, they had a great period of fun and fellowship which enabled them to draw closer to Justa funny. Marsha Gieslcr, a I J V each other. 5011,2333: fr 01211 1130113, 1:110, b11515; a Welcome to our world. Craig Johnson, a sophomore from Sear- 5:1 was 06 she 11 Opel? case. Of cy, and Sherry Bever, a senior from Caldwell, 0H, share a warm Y P6 0W 3 0 am to meet smile with those visiting the Chi Lambda Chi table during new students, it also served as a time . y for 01 d club members to have fun. y women 5 club open house. photo by Danny Meeks. photo by Danny Meeks. Chi i.,z:;33334j:.2 155'; 59 Single: Chili? Echad, the Hebrew word for unity, is now in its -third year as a social club. Echad has the distinc- tion of being the only club on campus that is a 00-h ed club. Its members continued to strive toward their goals of serving others and of growing spiritually. The club held devotionals every other Sunday night, and members took turns helping widows in the com- munity with yardwork or housework. The club hosted its second annual Workathon in an effort to help mission-minded students raise money for their summer campaigns. The club also believed in having a good time, as was shown by its hayride, Christmas party, spring banquet, and several birthday parties for its members throughout the year. Also, the men of the club par- ticipated in menls club bowling. These activities pro- moted club unity and helped the members develop close friendships. Though Echad was a small club, that proved to be a strong point for them. Objectives for spreading the love of God were clear, and a special bond be- tween club members existed that many clubs can on- ly hope for. Cheryl Brigham, president of Echad, said, til have greatly enjoyed being a member and serving as president of Echad. I can hardly describe all the ways I have grown and all of the good experiences I have had as a result of being in Echad. Working with widows in the community and working with fellow students has been a pleasure and a blessing. I have formed friendships that I hope will last forever. 0 Echad Single Clubs r'tt'r'mwi'l'it' W??? .LF Echad. Front row: Woodell, Dladla, Davis, Johnson, Brigham, Robinson, Duwe, Busldrk, Keith, Rassmussen. Back row: Sinclair, Almen- darez, Brooks, Linton, Cowan, Lyle, Turner, Pace, Sweitzer. - photo by Bill Tripp. Presidential chat. Echad pres- ident Chetyl Brigham, 3 jun- ior from Smyrna, DE, talks with sponsor, Miss Lynette Richardson, at one ofEchads co-ed mixers. Sponsors were expected, by InterClub Coun- cil rules, to attend all club functions. It was necessary for club presidents to be in close contact with their sponsors and keep them up-to-date on the clubs activities. - photo by Bill Tripp. qmw ' Ready and waiting. Echad members gather around their sign at women's club open house. Signs were used to identify where each club was located on the front lawn and could otherwise have been seen around the new field fence when not in use for open house. - photo by Jack Davis. RENEE ROBINSON. .. ttEchad is a club who accepts people for who they are. They are also a great group ofpeople Who have filn and have the same number one goal in life: to serve the Lord, through service projects orjust plain caring about people? MFA TAU OMIZAV A mixture of diverse personalities coupled with a tremendous amount of participation made Kappa Tau Omega one of the up and coming clubs on cam- pus. The fact that it was one of the youngest Clubs did not hold its members back in any way. Kappa Tau became a respected and very unique group. Many people on Hardingis campus held strong views about Kappa Tau as a menis club. As a rebut- tal to negative statements about his club, senior Doug Buce argued, htKappa Tau is undoubtedly one of the top social clubs at Harding. We are diversified in regard to our personalities, yet unified as a club. Almost everyone outside the club has a definite opi- nion concerning us. They either love us or...well...donit love us. I like that? The different members of Kappa Tau ranged from radioitelevision broadcasting to accounting majors. There was, however, the common ground of their Lord and their club, and bringing the two together. The major goal this year was to grow spiritually. Flaming and attending devotionals helped make this goal a reality. According to club members, the ele- ment of participation in Kappa Tau was amazing. Though members were an active part of campus life, they maintained a close relationship with each other. President Dave Martin declared, thParticipa- tion plays a key role in the closeness of Kappa Tau. Almost everyone takes part? A sports record of ten championships for the club last year helped to prove this point. Pledge Week for Kappa Tau was a very successful one. Members of other clubs could spot a Kappa Tau pledge on silly day simply by looking at the col- or of his face; Kappa Tau pledgemasters had their pledges paint their faces half black and half blue, the colors of the club. Kappa Tau Omega had nearly overcome the trenchcoat and flat top era. It was rising to prove more of what the founders of Kappa Tau aimed to prove a good guys really do wear black. Comaraderie. Sophomores Rusty Williams from Searcy, Greg White from Scottsdale, AZ, Sam Perry from Valparaiso, IN, and John Edmunson from Livermore, CA, display true Kappa Tau Omega spirit at one of their get-togethers. - photo by Don Strader. DOUG BUCE. .. tiKappa Tan is undoubtedly one of the top social clubs at Harding. We are diversified in regard to our personalities, yet unified as a club. Almost everyone outside the club has a definite opinion concerning us. They either love us or...well...donit love us. I like that? Kappa Tau Omega. Rant row: Thomas, Cheyne. Second row: Cotter, Perry, Barbarian, Brewer, Jouett, Swing, Phillips, Buce, White, Third row: Ammons, Saleh, Edmunson, Biggs, Flowers, Flet- cher, Wcracos, Frazier, Lary. Fourth raw: Newton, Boyer, Duwe, Smith, Samples, Burdge, Cato, Maddy, Founders, Jones, Lynn. Back row: D. Martin, D. Martin, Black, Benedict, Brown, Finley, Hinn'chs, Windle. - photo by Bill Tripp. r , ,, , . 4 mama 3m; Chung; Singic 6mm Ka Re Ta was a very special club of women dedicated to spreading sunshine wherever they went. They were a middle-sized club with strongly con- victed members who enjoyed each others company and meeting others. The goal of the club which was strengthened by activities such as sports, parties, devotionals, and such was a long-lasting bond. Participating in club sports was always worthwhile. Ka Re Ta was active in all club sports from basket- ball to volleyball. One of the more outgoing clubs on campus, Ka Re Tals parties were very memorable. The first party of the year was entitled, llKa Re Ta Paints the Town Red? Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the Spring Banquet. Mrs. Kervls Cafeteria hosted the final large party for the year, the Christmas Festival. For a service project, Ka Re Ta really did spread sunshine. The women went to the March of Dimes center in Little Rock and helped brighten the day for many young children as they visited and played games. Pledge Week for Ka Re Ta was a busy time for each pledge, or krud, as she was so affectionately nicknamed. All of the activities that the pledgemistresses invented centered around group ac- tivities that couldnlt be completed without the ef- forts of each krud. On Silly Day, a Ka Re Ta pledge could be spotted on campus wearing her karate outfit and carrying a large red and yellow cardboard sun. Pledges were required to get many signatures tin black ink only on their sun. some of these signatures were required from cafeteria workers, the president of the university, and the baseball team. Later on that same day, the kruds put on an exhibi- tion of their skills in karate on the front lawn. Freshman Dolly Nunley, a first-year Ka Re Ta member said, TI really enjoyed Pledge Week with the women of Ka Re Ta. True, at the time some of rthe activities seemed a little humiliating, but think- ing back, they made me grow both as a member of Ka Re Eand as a Christian. RANDI KERBY . . . tlTo me Ka Re Ta is a group of spirited lim-Ioving girls striving for unity. One thing about Ka Re 721 is that no matter what we do, we do it with all the enthusiasm we can find. We basically want to have a great time no mat ter what we do. Our ultimate goal, though, is to spread sunshine everywhere we go e thafs What being in Ka Re Ta is all aboutV Smiles Everyone. Sue Hainzinger, a senior from Banlesville, OK, cuts up at Ka Re T23 mixer as she chats with prospective new members. a photo by Bill Tripp. Ka Re Ta. Front row: Blume, Hockenberry, Taylor. Second row: Delamette, Davis, Yearly, Crawford, Hill, Toms, Furlow, Houston, Kerby, Caner, Chappell, Millet; Bums, Castagnetta, Jones, K. Mullins, D. Mullins, Irvin. Third row: Mor- rell, Kramoski, Gifford, Hale, Butterfield - spon- sor, Bennet, Nunley, Fuchs, Bray, Baker, Pn'ddy, Merritt, Wright, Sanford, Castner, Sims. Back row: Downs, Hana, Hamzinger, Worrall, Blank, Owen, Evans, Dunkin, Farrar, Ellmore, Terry, Henderson - sponsor, Smith, Hentter, Brents, King, White, Boatwn'ght. - photo by Bill Tripp. : 2 K11 Re ll: Single Clubs Kim NA NV Kirei Na Ai. Front row: Moss, Richardson, Shields Second row: T. Walters, Dunn, Gordon, S, Walters, Skipwonh, Huffman, Mashbum. Back row: Sellers, Forbes, Miller, Hood, Goodyear, Carr, Heals. a photo by Bill Tripp. Kirei Na Ai was one of the smaller clubs on cam- pus, but was one of the largest in experience and J thKirei Na A1 is a very special group to me. After three diversity among its members. The year was one of years of maturing through different college experiences changes as the women sought to know themselves and many personal changes in our own lives, we all still and each other better. One change was the removal love and support each other through both the good times of the daisy-heads, their Pledge Week symbol. and the bad times, without having negative attitudes toward From J anuary to May Kirei held various projects. each other. I truly feel closer to the girls in Kirei Na Ai Activities began early for Kirei as they joined other than any other girls I knowh clubs in beginning work on a Spring Sing show en- titled thMusicadiaii This was a prevailing topic of the spring semester but Kirei participated in club basketball in early January. Valentines Day for the club was quite memorable. Several things were planned for the following months including all-night movie parties and trips to Wyldewood. As a service project, the club held a bowl-a-thon for the childrens hospital in Little Rock. As the semseter drew to a close, Kirei journeyed to Little Rock for ttA Moment of Mysteryii at Alexanderis Cafe. Several activities kept Kireiis ladies busy last fall. The mixers were carefully planned and began with Open House in mid-September. After Pledge Week Kirei took in many new members, doubling the clubs membership. Next was the clubs service pro- ject of cleaning the Searcy Head Start program building. Finally, the Homecoming tea was held at the home of a sponsor. Halloween brought Kireiis thCome As You ArenV party. December closed the year with Kireiis Christmas party. Good ole days. Trina Dunn, a senior from Oxnard, CA, enjoys taking a Who me? Fred Moss, ajunior from Shrevepon, LA, visits with stroll down memorX, lane 35 she Tracy Field, a senior from Eustis, FL, at Womenis Club Open thumbs tthgh Km 5 scrapbooks. House. Moss served as beau for Kirei social club. - photo by Club scrapbooks served as a good Danny Meeks. reminder for old members as well as a good indication of what the clubs activities would be like for those winking of pledging the club - photo by Danny Meeks. Knights. Front row: Lanier, Blaine. T. Brown. Second row: D. Hull. J. Davis. Jacquct, M. Brown, Santellan. Judd. A. Davis, Black. Rogers, Mason. Lape. T. Hull. Third row: Perrett, Chinnci, Beikirch, Hutchison, Peugeot. Ybung. Reda, Thomas. Stevenson. Turner. Ramseier, Angennan, Tripp. Back row: Rose. Vannatta, Church, Chrisman, Ashlock, Hart, Tsirgioris, Cooper, K. Hull, Smith, Muiznieks. Moore. Sheppard. Holland, Gay, Schultheisz, Geisler, Kirkpatrick, Cash. Gregory, Niestadl. a photo by Bill Tripp. The Knights menis social club was actively in- volved in the development of its own members, Har- ding, and the community. The project that the CIEbT was most proud of was its continuous effort to help the children at the Lois Brown Foster Home The men of Knights conducted devotionals with the kids every second Thursday. They most enjoyed the an- nual Christmas party at the home. This year's party was hosted with help from JOY, a womenis club on campus, Another service that Knights conducted was the Knights' Taxi Service for students who Hew to Harding. This year there were 68 active members. The club was experiencing dynamic growth. With 27 pledges inducted each of the last two years. this middle-sized Club was growing larger and larger. The Club did very well in both spring and fall sports. The .tA team won pot-luck softball in the fall. The ttBii team took first place for middle-Club softball in both the spring and the fall. The B team was also runner-up in club volleyball. In track. member Scott Rose stole first prize in both the 100- and ZOO-meter dashes. The queens of Knights held a special place in the members' hearts; They were Rhonda Lanier, Tracy Brown, and Natalie Blaine Dave Hull. the clubs president who had attended Harding for six years said that they were really supportive: In all our ef- forts at activities and games, we help to bind our club together. Junior Knights member, Mark Moore, said of Knights. ttMy most memorable moments at Harding have been spent with the guys in Knights. Knights Social Club has provided an avenue for me to spend dateless Friday nights with Doug Black and Dave Hull. Knitlhlk Single Hutu Cheers. Jerry Perrett, a sophomore from Milford, MI, Scott Rose. a sophomore from Newark, AR, and Tom Hull, a sophomore from Ft. Recovery, 0H. being served at 3 Knights mixer. Mixers, which were held in every place possible on campus. were generally as much fun for old members as they were for pro- spective new members, - photo by Bill Tripp. , Three Amigos. Knights members, Kirk Bowman, a sophomore from Newport, AR, A1 Turner, Big A1 , a sophomore from Burton. MI, and Dave Thomas, a sophomore from Terre Haute IN, guard the door at a mixer. e photo by Bill Tripp. MARK MOORE. .. M y most memorable moments at Harding have been spent with the guys in Knights. Knights Social Club has provided an avenue for me to spend dateless Friday nights with Doug Black and Dave H ull . LAWPA aeMAV Take a break. During a club basketball game. Lambda Sigma member Chris Graves ambles to the bench to catch his breath. Graves was a sophomore from Spring, TX. Lambdas made their mark on the basketball court by beating out the other small clubs and hitting the mark of htAhi and uB team champions. - photo by Bill Tripp. SCOT T BURLESON. .. iiLambdas is realizing the strength ofa small club this year, which is the increased closeness that occurred with smaller numbers. We are moving as one and making the friend- ships that will last for a lifetime? Lambda Sigma. Front row: Johnson, Galyon, Jewell - sponsor, Stanley, Wornoek, Scott, Gard- ner, Binford, Stephens, Burleigh, Shumard, Mason, Alcock, Sproule, BrackeII, Burleson. Second row: Hard, Hawkins, Graves, Smith. Back row: Mar- tin, Gann, Schoettle, Burroughs, Teague, Hedges. - photo by Bill Tripp. Diverse was one of many ways to describe Lambda Sigma menis social club. They were a small club made up of people from various backgrounds yet they seemed to be a solid club. This came about through a lot of hard work on the part of the members, past and present, and the sponsors. Scott Burleson, a senior member, and president of Lamb- das said, uThe club is more of a unit now than any year I,ve been in it. This work seemed to have paid off. Last spring, Lambdas were champions in $4 and W teams basketball and small club track. The small club ihBT team All Sports trophy also went to them. Lamb- das ended out the year with a spring banquet at the Legacy in Little Rock, AR. The hard work seemed to continue through this year as the club voted on their new motto, ttTriumph Through Togethemess? They then quickly made their way through to take small club WAT team foot- ball championship. The club tried to continue their uTriumph Through Togetherness by having at least one ma- jor activity a month, plus other minor activities. These activities included a cookout at Heber Springs, pizza parties at Mazziois, several devo- tionals, intraclub games and tournaments, and a Christmas party. Marc Bracken, an upperclass member said, nThe closeness that exists in the club has helped to im- prove not only interclub activity, but has contributed to each memberis personal growth? Pledge week for Lambdas held many memories for members, even though membership slightly decreased. Pledges were noticed by their hiLambda Walk, in which the pledges walked single file and chanted at the tops of their lungs, Lambda Walk, Lambda Walk? Lambda Sigma S Singie Clubs VOMMX Ful Omega Phi enjoyed its 52nd year with an abun- dance of activities. The club participated in Spring Sing 1987 with Ka Re Ta social club. Dressing as piano keys, the clubs presented a show entitled ttNoteeoriousfl For the 1987 spring banquet, Omega Phi went to Murryls Dinner Playhouse in Little Rock for din- ner and the musical ttOklahoma! Special awards were presented to several members, as well as gifts to graduating members and beaux. In the fall, 14 new inductees called F.O.P.Ais tFuture Omega Phis of America ran, dated and sang their way through Silly Day and Pledge Week. Pledg- ing activities concluded with a devotional and slumber party Friday night, and formal induction on Sunday. Omega Phi won the softball championship in the fall, defeating Ka Re Ta in the final game. The club also participated in all other sports. Omega Phi participated in two activities in the fall to benefit the Searcy Head Start program. On Oct. 29, the club conducted a Halloween party for the children at the school, organizing games and pro- viding candy for the students. On Dec. 11, in cooperation with the SA, Movie Committee, the club collected money and canned goods at the movie ttltis A Wonderful Life to provide food for the families of the children. Fall semester activities concluded Dec. 1 with a Christmas banquet at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Members and dates enjoyed an evening of decora- tions, food, games, music, gifts, and friends. In the spring, the club decided not to participate in Spring Sing 1988. However, they held a Valen- tinels Party, spring banquet, and other activities, and conducted the traditional Easter egg hunt for the children at Head Start. Omega Phi is a lot of fun because the members have many different interests, said Susan Holt, club asurer. til think this really makes our club uni- a9 qu. BECKY ALLBEE. .. ttlf I had a problem that I needed some help with and I couldnlt handle it alone, I know that I could feel free to taIk to any one of the girls in Omega Phi because we all care about each other and we donltjudge each other; we accept each other for who we are. I feel that Omega Phi is simply a group of my understanding Christian women. 2 E Line-up. The women and beaux of Omega Phi social club make an effort to get together for a group shot on the front lawn durA ing Womenk Open House. Many members of the social clubs brought their own personal cameras to open house to take fami- ly portraits of their club. e photo by Danny Meeks. Omega Phi. Front row: L. Young, Holt, Leavell, Manley, Jordan, Clark, Hitting, McDade, Alex- ander. Breckenridge. Second row: Martin, Christensen, Jahn, Dunn, Butterfield, Shrable, Stacy, Coker e sponsor. Third row: Caner, Wall- ing, Busch, BIankensth, Bridges, Thigpen, Milam, Smith, Allbee. Back row: Windle, Boaz - spon- sor, Honey, Peck, R. Young, Johnson, Traughber, Barnes. - photo by Bill Tripp 66 Unwgtt Phi Singie Clubs Phi Delta. Front row: D. Judd, V. Judd. L. Han- son, Neal, Rogers, Thompson, Bryan, Fischer, C. Hanson Second row: S.Cottn'll, Knouff, Castellaw. Manning, Leatherwood, Brandon. Keith, King, Hall. Back row: Fleak, McKechnie, Thomas, KeIIey. Gregg, Smith, Weibel, Reynolds, Allbaugh. e photo by BiIl Trippr JULIE FLEAK. . . ttEveryone cares about each other, was one freshman members comment on Phi Delta. As a ltPhi Delta is the greatest club! The members are great, smaller club, Phi Delta members were very close our sponsors are great, and our beaux are great! Our club and could be open with each other. Meetings were is smalI enough for us to know and love each other. I think both a time of both business and fun, and members we all think of each other as a big family. If you know usually left feeling better about themselves. 3 Phi Delta. you have a friend! Phi Delta began their spring semester with a Valentines Day party. They were active in all club sports, showing their enthusiasm and competitive spirit. They Closed out the semester with their spring banquet at the Legacy in Little Rock. The theme was llAll That Jazz; appropriately enough, llAfter Eight, 3 jazz group from Harding, provided live entertainment. In a year of transitions, Phi Delta was not left out. They experienced a major change when they broke with their brother club, Knights. The break was the result of a mutual decision between the two clubs. The fall semester was a busy time as Phi Delta members took part in all club sports. The fall semester also brought about pledging activities. These enabled the club to draw closer together as a unit. It was especially good for the new members, who formed strong bonds with each other. The hayride came next, where there was food, games, and fun for all. The hayride was held at the farm of Lavon Carter. The holiday season brought a close to the fall activities with Phi Deltals annual Christmas party. This semi-formal occasion was held at the Wyldewood Retreat Centeri Phi Delta began a new service project during the fall. The ladies visited the Byrd Haven Nursing Home in Searcy. There they sang Christmas carols and religious songs for the occupants. This was an enjoyable and uplifting time for club members as they reached out to serve others. Hmmmmmmmmmmm. Phi Delta member, Vicki Judd, a senior from FIN ; MI. SPefldS 3 30th m deep Memory Lane. Angie Thomas, a sophomore from Terre Haute, thought at P1 Deltas mixer Wthh IN, takes advantage of the opportunity to look through scrap- was held 50 that new students COUId books at Women's Club Open House. Scrapbooks were the bettermeet the 01d members. -Ph0t0 responsibility of club historians who kept a pictorial diary of by B' TT'PP- the yeark events. v photo by Danny Meeks. P52? fifth ; 3123513? Fitzhu, Forever friends, fun and togetherness are just a few characteristics that describe Shantih Social Club. tih always had fun. They were all club sisters, as well as sisters in Christ. The spring semester started with the Orange Crush party with the theme tTve Got a Crush on You. Before they knew it spring banquet arrived. The women dined at the Riverfront Hilton dressed in their finest and looking like love. Shantih par- ticipated in basketball, softball, and track and field. Spring Sing rolled around and as usual it kept them busy. The theme was ttI Heard It Through the Grapevine. Shantih did not place, but they made friends and grew closer as a club. They ended on a sad but happy note. Saying farewell to the seniors was a time for tears and joy. Shantih felt the loss of their club sisters but the memories they shared will live forever. Each senior was presented a gold bracelet, which would forever symboIize the friend- ships and memories made during their years in Shantih. When fall came they were ready to go. They started by wearing their bright orange jerseys to the front lawn for womenls club open house. Mixers were an important part of their fall semester. These mixers helped them gain 35 new members which put them on top as the largest girls club on campus. Shantih could be seen actively taking a part in Pledge Week The week was highlighted with the beauty contest, where each ltslugll dressed up in her finest clothing, picked out by her pledge mistress, of course, and demonstrated her talents on the steps of the Mabee Business Building. As the leaves changed and the weather turned cool, it was time for the hayride. It was also the first party for all of the new members. The girls and their dates had the time of their lives. To continue tradition the Christmas party was held at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Games, Christmas carols, and fellowship was a perfect way to celebrate such a special time. Shantih had a wonderful year filled with good memories. Activities were held that were both fun and serious, but all were spiritually uplifting. They grew stronger and made friends that will last a life. e. Single Clubs Wherever they went and whatever they did, Shank ' Shantih. Front row: EIChuck, Chastain. Smoak, Harper, MacDonald, J. Jackson, Kilpatrick, L. Thompson, Bagley, Ford, Noland, Toland, Hen- son, J. Jackson, Spears. Second row: Barton, Fran- cois, 0twe11, Jaco, Segmves, Loftis, Hayes, Mendez, Point, I, Brown, Jones, Chrismari, McPherson, Wenger, Roder, B. Mashbum. Third row: Williams, Gregg, Selvidge, Lefler, J. Brown, Mayberry, May, Cummings, Thaker, Weeks, Bergdahl, Miller, A. Mashbum. Fourth row: Story, Campbell, Wiliamson, B. Jones, Roggeri- dorff, Daniel, Chambers, Caldwell, Visser, OIree, Swenson. Back row: Parrish, L. Thompson. Mahoney, Joynes, Johnston, Hart, Stirrup, Morley, Kesler, Wright. e photo by Bill Tripp. Tough gals. Shantih members Leslie Thompson. a junior from Little Rock, AR, and Tracy Brown, a junior from Jonesboro, AR, model the latest styles in toughwear. T hese outfits were worn when Shantih met their 35 new shigs. Shantih slugs accepted their bids by meeting at the art building steps. This year Shan- tih was the largest womerfs club on campus. - photo by Sharon BowIes. Pyramid power. A! Womens club open house, Shantih members and beaux enjoy the chance to make one of the more familiar sights of the day - a pyramid. e photo by Danny Meeks. SUZAN HENSON. .. $45 a senior, I think the thing I will miss most is circling up after a meeting and singing the club song. I can always feel so much love between the girIs, beaux, and sponsors and that feeling makes Shantih a special club. 5N7MA Ful MUV Fellowship seemed to be a good word to describe Sigma Phi Mu women's social club. ttThat is something we strive for through our outings and devotionalsf' said Shannon Morris, president. Last spring saw happy times as well as sad for the club. Their spring banquet, with a Hard Rock Cafeltype theme, was held in Little Rock at Mur- rayls Dinner Theatre. They also worked with Motherls Against Drunk Driving on a MADD dash by making road signs as their service project. The sad part came with the retirement of one of their sponsors, Janet Pittman, after several devoted years with the club. They were very competitive in sports and won championships in football, basketball, and volleyball. Sophomore Georgia Cox, from Shreveport, LA, expressed her enthusiasm for Sig Phi by saying, uSig Phi is undoubtedly the best womenls club on cam- pus. I couldnlt see myself anywhere else, but in the midst of my club sisters? This year brought new and exciting things for the club. Since Sig Phi carried 21 nautical theme throughout Pledge Week, they again offered their ever-popular boat rides in the Lily Pool during Pledge Week. A boat could always be seen cruising the Lily Pool manned by two tlsailorsii with beam- ing smiles and strong arms. They also carried their traditional paddles, rowing their way all around cam- pus. They also held a bonfire during Pledge Week, and had their hayride in November. Pam Peachey, a freshman member of Sigma Phi said, ttI really like Sigma Phi because the girls are really friendly. They know how to have fun and still have a Christian attitude about it. Ilm really excited about being in Sigma Phi? Laura Henderson, an upperclass member, also seemed excited about the club. She said, tiThere is a close unity among the girls. Everyone gets along well and its easy to relax and be yourself? lllllllllimaai Mirror, mirror on the wall. Sigma Phi Mu pledges were in- structed to sing to themseres in the mirror Iocated in the stu- dent center as part of their silly day activities during Pledge Week. - photo by Danny Meeks. SUZANNE ALCOCK. .. ttThe club blends faith and love With diversified per- sonalities to create a strong bond of friendship among all of its members. Sigma Phi allows you to be yourself but at the same time, you become a member of its own per- sonah'ty. Sigma Phi Mu. Front row: Williamson, Nicker- son, Sway, C. Spmule, Miller, Mills, C. Pillax Cox, Shannon, Shelton, Wood, Eichhom, Dillard. Se- cond row: Denison, Bond, Holloway, Green. Walker, Sharp, Watts. Third row: Nichols, Porter, Watson, Johnson, Henderson, Karl, Dykes, Blue. Fourth row: R Peachey, Deramus, Hastings, Nohsey, V. Pillay, Grice, Coffey, Hubbard. Fifth row: Brooker, S. Peachey, Fernandez, Mason, Campbell, Moreland, A. Sproule, Mom's, Benson, Sixth raw: Morgan, Phillips, Spiiggel, Throckmor- , ton, Schmudt, Irwin. Back row: Richardson, Mor- ris, Morgan, Nelson, Bearden, Daniel, Daughety, Martin. - photo by Bill Tripp. Siglzia Phi Mubg Single Chibs VTHU A Ffl The spring semester of 87 was an exciting. fun- loving time for Theta Psi. After successful pledg- ing in the fall, the girls set out to build a bond be- tween the members. This goal went along with their motto ttEn Rapport, which means togetherness. The girls of Theta Psi had an exciting season of volleyball and softball. Although they did not always win every game, they had fun, gave it their best and most importantly enjoyed fellowshipping with one another. Next, the girls of Theta Psi competed in the Spring Sing show, itBeat of the Future? done by Musicadia who won third runner-up. Theta Psi, with many others, helped to make a successful Special Olym- pics. The Special Olympics was coordinated by two of their sponsors, Sally Paine and Mary Lou Dunn. After a busy year with parties and events, the girls planned a banquet to cap off the semester. The at- mosphere and decorations for the banquet, which was held at ZinzendorFs in Conway, was ttPuttini on the Ritz. The friendship in Theta Psi did not end for the summer. The Club kept in touch through a summer newsletter. When school resumed in the fall, most of the ac- tivities centered around meeting new girls and pledg- ing. Their first outing with the new girls was a pic- nic at Riverside Park, where they played games, had a devotional and got to know one another They join- ed with another club, Chi Lambda Chi, to start out the year in sports. Having two clubs join like that to make a team was the first time it was ever done and proved successful. Theta Psi ended pledging ac- tivities and welcomed the new girls with the tradi- tional sleepover at Little Indian Creek Clubhouse. where the beaux provided breakfast. Theta Psi par- ticipated in softball, football, and volleyball. They enjoyed a hayride at Carterts farm. At the end of the semester, the club had a Christmas brunch to celebrate the holiday season. SHANNON DEFFENBAUGH. .. ttTheta Psi social club provides Christian women the op- portunity to become leaders and develop lasting friend- ships. The individual receives the chance to develop her spiritual qualities which helps to give Theta Psi a spirit of warmth and servitude. The club has helped me grow closer to our God and I know Theta Psi has had a great impact on many women of Harding University Step right up. The women of Theta Psi social club gelher around their table at Womens Club Open House as they get ready to welcome visitors. - photo by Danny Meeks. Theta Psi. Front row: Dunn, Dawson, Paine, Loughery, Mullins, Stitt, Smiley, McKinney, Reed. Second row: GIidden, Seargeant, Darrah, Mason, Caraway, Caner, Smith. Back row: Henry, Defl fenbaugh, Suit, Anderson - photo by Bill Tripp. ; O T hem Pu Singz'r: Clubs Titans.,Front row: Dismuke, Harrell, Buzzard, Dagger, Downs, Wood, Diles, Sullivan, Babar. Williams, Diles, Gilliam. Second row: Roberts. Smith, Calaway, Cathy, Horton, Hodges, Frost, Krautz, Wilson, White, Blickenstaff, Adair. 'Ihbb. Third row: Barnes, Heam, Rickett, Austin, Grant, Foster, Ball, Clapton, Jenkins, Shirley. Fourth row: Meador, Curtis, Hague, Dillard, Curry, Hollins, Ennis, Richardson, Poe, Goudeau, Story. Back row: Valentine. Scott, Fletcher, McGaha, McPher- son, Beshirs, Reece, Vaughn, McRoberts, Phipps, Bristo, Howell. e photo by Bill Tripp, 9 b January saw the beginning of a new tradition for M ARK STORY , , Titans menis social club, with the first annual , . Groundhog Party near the end of the monthj This year Titans has soared to a new erg t. e tr'e ttEverybody has a Christmas party and a Valentines to lower ourselves in order to let Jesus be first in our lives party, and we wanted to do something different, said at Harding, and because of this we have had overwheIm- Phillip Fletcher. The party featured a live band made ingsuccess in every aspect possible as a club. Our motto, up of Club members, as well as a ceremony initiating Wm 4,0:3L states It the best: we shall mount up W'th all members into the official Groundhog Watchers WlllgS Ilka eagles. We 5173. run and not become weary. Club. This spirit of fun characterized the year as the We shall walk and not be tiredf As long as we keep Jesus club moved into various activities. first m our attitudes and hves, we shall succeed? Basketball and softball were on the agenda for the spring, and as usual, Titans provided stiff competi- tion for opposing teams, having fun while doing so. Spring ended with a banquet at Maumelle Con- try Club, in April. A video presentation took the place of the more common slide show, capsuling the highlights of the past year and preserving memories of friends and special events. The fall semester welcomed a larger number of new members than ever before, as Titans received more first choice positions on pledging preference sheets than any other menis club. The campus looked forward as usual, to seeing the Greek attire 0n pledges, with their homemade togas and laurel wreaths. Pledging ended with a retreat at Camp Tahkodah in northern Arkansas. This gave new members a Chance to get to know the older members better, and it provided the older members a time to think about the new semester ahead and to plan for it. Volleyball and the campfire were the main centers of attraction for the retreat along with a special devo- tional on top of the bluff overlooking the camp. In keeping with their slogan, iiSuperiority is mere- ly routine, Titans excelled in fall sports, taking both itA and TB team championships in large club foot- ball. Later in the semester, basketball practice got underway, eventually leading to five championship wins. . . . . . Dave Beshirs, a senior who Jumped to Titans, sald Toga and hightops. During Pledge t ' W L of his choice, ttOne of the reasons I chose Titans Week activities, Michael Wood, a was the respect they receive from the campus. There fremm? from .Judsoniat ARt waits Itis old hat. Titans member Trent Austin, a sophomore from are a lot of good leaders in Titans, and we try to for 'Stmcnons from 1 ? Paragould, AR, shops for a new hat in J.C. Penneys. Students uphold and encourage that quality. Besides that, we piedgemaster. Woodpiayed the pOSI- usually shopped for clothing at J.C. Pennefs, Van Atkins, or just have a really good time together. tron OfSTWd for the 3'50 bas'ketball Cothemis, depending upon how their Checkbooks were holding team. Titanspleges were notonous for up at the timer e photo by Bill Tripp. wearing togas on Silly Day. - photo by Bill Tripp. . . 'I 1:22:15 Single Ciizhs Lea VIN NTIVENwe FOSTER LEE. . thor me the advantages of club life did not outweigh the disadvanmgesxA heavy schedule of classes and church activities plus a lack of time for andmr interest in Spring Sing, ban- quets, and sports makes membership in a social club less attractive? o MELANIE ANDERSON . .. thIubs are good for people who do not know many folks or for people that are new and in- decisive. A SOCIAL club - they are great for just that, but When you find that Harding becomes a permanent home for you, you find support and friends in your club as well as other friends elsewhere? JERRY TRAJGHBER. .. I chose to go inazive because Ijust did not.. have the time to panicipate in the club timo- tions. I was involved in enough other activities and responsibilities to stay busy and meet new people, so involvement in a social club was not really a pn'ority for mef' Marblemaze mania. Former social club member. Jody Loudermilk, a junior from Stuttgart. AR, shows the final marble maze product for his 3D art class. Loudermilk put emphasis on his art classes whereas before he would have had to chose between club activities and his time-consuming major requirements. Although not involved with a usocial club. Loudenm'lk was actively involved with the an guild which served as his social club outlet. - photo by Bill Tripp. Cluhless Srudcvts The Inactive Alternative 5 WW E95 thav + Marblemaze mania II. Carrol Bailey a sophomore from Houston, TX, displays her mar! 30 art class. Bailey was also clubIess by choice due to her involvement with her major class L by Bill Tripp. BREN94 HILL. .. I did not join a social club because I halt that sometimes the social clubs are limited in their fellowship with othezs on campus. One tends to socialize with oneb club members ex- clusively. I feel that by not being in a club I have more oppm'tunities to associate with everyone on campus and I have more time for degree related clubs and activities. I J OHN FOLDING. .. I decided not to pledge for several reasons. First ofall, I am extremely busy! During the first semester, I We been involved in forensics, the Petit Jean staff, the musical, and Chorale - plus my classes and studies. Second ofaII, I am a freshman and I know relatively little about the clubs, so I am going to wait and see what theyire really all about? Many students each year at Harding chose not to be a member of a campus social club, for an assortment of individual reasons. While most students enjoyed the benefits of being part of a social club, these other students en- joyed their lives without one, and functioned quite well despite Itpro-club hysteria,' that sometimes surfaced on campus. The seeming pre-occupation with clubs on campus was precisely one of the major reasons that some students chose to forego the life of being a club member. Other reasons include ed lack of time, lack of money as being a Club member could be very expensivey, insufficient time to choose ththe right clubii during the freshman year, and an overall desire not to be Itcategorizedh within a certain group. Tim Colby, a sophomore from Blythe, CA, expressed his strong opinion of the social club scene: uI tend to feel that social clubs divide up the school, and I donht feel ifs right when certain clubs have bad feelings toward each other. I just didn't want to be stereotyped, as every club seems to have a label attached to it. People are the most important thing, not clubs? Colby shared the same view of Pledge Week as freshman John Folding from Westlake, LA: t1 dont like the idea of Pledge Week, because I dont like being humiliated. I see nothing in it that develops Christian character? Of course, these views were not necessari- ly held by those who did join a club. Sophomore Phillip Tucker from Nashville, TN, disagreed: ttPledge Week with Sig Tau last year was the most fun week of the year for me. It did indeed bring me close to club members, and made me truly appreciate my membership. It was a spiritually uplifting time as well. I know mam who treat the week as more than jsut a fun experience, and who are perhaps rougher on pledges than they should be, but we were just allowed to have a good time. Still, individual opinions and feelings caused students to see the social club scene in different ways. Junior Ruth Anderson, from Nolensville, T N, had thought she wanted to be in a club, but changed her mind when she saw the strong emphasis on them. ttI know there are good clubs, she said, thbut it was almost like you had to be in a club to be somebody. I decided not to join a club and still have friends. The most frustrating thing is that so many campus activities are club-oriented. Sophomore Ben Boyd from Memphis, TN, wrapped up the feelings of non-club members in this statement: ttI dontt feel that I need a club, because I already have an active social life? Fltibiess Students ; 8 Nonjoimmc by Choice While many clubs were generally stereotyped as having a particular image, Alpha Tau social club tcontained such a wide mesh of personalities that- such stereotyping proved difficult at best. Itis a uni- que gathering of individuals, commented Greg Petree, bland there is no one category that we all fit into. We are a very diverse club? The spring brought about enthusiasm in the spor- ting aspect. To begin with, their basketball tiB team seemed to be the limelight as they dominated other teams to win the championship. Their swim team dove in and captured the first place in the big club swim meet. The men hosted devotionals with their sister club, GATA, every Wednesday night. These were held in the Sears lobby, and on occasions they would invite other clubs to join in with them in fellowship. The year was filled with a variety of activities which included a spring banquet held at the Holi- day Inn in Little Rock. Heber Springs provided the setting for a barbecue cookout, the end-of-the-year slide show, awards for various accomplishments, and a special presentation honoring the club queens. Next year Alpha Tau will celebrate its 20th an- niversary. To celebrate this occasion, they plan to invite all the alumni members back. :5; EN!!! Ciizflk ALPHA TAU 513m Alpha Tau. Wont row: SherriII, C. Jones, Whit- Iington, Surgeon, McCartney, A. DeJarnette, B. Smith, Petree, Hupp, Edwards. Second mw: Flem- ing, Johnson, M . Jones, lawmnson, Mathis, Cogar, Miliams, Jackson, Starks Third row: Fay. DeShazo, Cash, Harper, Goff, Dionysius, Peyton, Keeth. Fourth row: Ogren, M , Delamette, Alex- ander, Beebe, Greenhagen, Clark, Rydl. D. SmithBack row: B. Smith, M. Smith, W. Jones, Pieper, Weinhardt. - photo by Bill Tripp. ATE Mix ini mingle. Marcus Whit- tington, a graduate student from Baton Rouge, LA, and David Cogar, a sophomore from Shreveport, LA, meet new people at an Alpha Tau Epsilon mixer. Club mixers were often held in available classrooms on campus. Fresh- men and tmnskr students were encouraged to attend these mixers to become acquainted with club members. - photo by BiII Tripp. I promise, it's true. Troy Pieper, a senior from Columbia, MO, entertains fellow club members with one of his amusing stories at one of AIpha Tbu's getvtogethezs, The bright orange and black Alpha Tau jerseys could be seen in a group in the cafeteria on jersey days. - photo by Bill Tripp PHILIP SHERRILL. .. nDiversity is a major factor in creating a club. A1pha Thu has a great mixture of students with different talents and abilities. No matter what we try to accomplish, we al ways have someone who is good at that thing, and he is sup- ported by everyone else. No one is left out. We serve a unified cause and we serve one Lord. Lilypool anyone? Rhea Ann Thompson, a sophomore from El Paso, TX, Mark Moore, a junior from Flint, MI, and Phillip Sherrill, a senior from North Little Rock, AR, throw Brenda Lundy, a sophomore from LeGrande, OR, into the Lilypool after Womenis Club Open House. - photo by Danny Macks. CYNTHIA SUMMERS. . . ltChoosing a social eIub can be one of the most important decisions in your college career. The activities and sports keep you involved in campus Iife. GATA is a very impor- tantpart of my Iife because of the special peopIe that I ,ve become close to. GATA. Wont row: Klein, Clark, Kart, Kelly, Rawlihs, Myers, Smith, Robinson, Malone. Second row: V. Johnson, McCartney, BuIIm, Mitchell, Roberts, Kennedy, Monensen, Neal. Third row: Bowlin, Colh'ns, Eason, D. Johnson, Tabey, Brossette, Coleman, Boone. Fourth row: Petree, Frey Vines, Jones, Runyan, Erwin, Pace, Ward, Morgan. Back row: Lundy, Cardin, Thibodeaux, Green, Thompson, Foutch, Weaver, Middlebrook, Cochran. - photo by 8171 Tripp. WAV The hallmark of GATA social club lay in its name. GATA stood for Girls Aiming Toward Achievement, a strong motto that was enforced by the women in the club. The motto meant many things to members: achievement in friendships, schoolwork, service to God, and service to others. GATA participated in a wide variety of activities this year, including sports, service projects, and devotionals. The women played in all club sports, taking first place in volleyball and second place in football. Involvement in area service projects also highlighted the year for GATA. One project special to the club in particular was their annual Winter Festival, in which club members collected money in bed sheets from spectators during the basketball homecoming gamels halftime. The money collected was used to send underprivileged children to Camp Wyldewood. Weekly devotionals brought the GATA women together regularly with their brother club, Alpha Tau Epsilon, on Wednesday nights. The time together enriched relationships between the two clubs and between members as well. Spring Sing 87 joined GATA with ten other clubs to form the near-lOO-member group, uBeat of the Future? Their elaborate performance took the trophy for fourth place overall. Among GATAls other spring semester activities was their well-planned, annual banquet. The func- tion was held at the Capitol Hotel in downtown Lit- tle Rock on March 28. Senior Carla Klein, GATA president, said of her feelings for the club, One thing that I really love about our club is the closeness between the members. All the girls are special to me, and they all have a lot of enthusiasm? GxiZM g Brasher and $35K? Cities 2 L VLHI 916MA ALFUA ALAN MASHBURN . .. uChi Sigs is more than a bunch of guys who happen to wear the samejerseys. We are individuals bound together by our love for God and our concern for one another. We don? feel forced to be togetherjust because we ire in the same club; we ire together because thats what we choose to do. From fall softball to Spring Sing, the year for Chi Sigs social club proved to be an active one that brought members closer as they shared experiences. The spring semester brought strong competition for Chi Sigs as they strove to win the Wk team soft- ball championship. Though not successful with this. the club did receive the first place trophy for their performance in Spring Sing i8'7 with sister club Regina, their sixth time in seven years to accomplish this honor. The show, TA Feudal Approach to Life? in which members dressed as hillbillies, was given awards for choreography, theme, and music, as well as the grand prize. Chi Sigs held their annual spring banquet at the Ramada Inn in Memphis, TN. It was a time enjoyed by all, with food, friends, and fun. Departing seniors tearfully said their goodbyes. The fall semester proved to be a successful one for Chi Sigs, as they took championships for HA and iiD teams softball. They went on to panicipate in all club sports. Other highlights of the semester included a hayride, where hay battles were won and lost; a wet and wild canoe trip down the Spring River; and a breakfast during Homecoming weekend honoring returning members, to make them feel back at Theme. Chi Sigs maintained their tradition of serving others and portraying Christ in their lives. They. with Regina, turned a yearly service project into a regular part of their lives as they continued almost daily visits with Mrs. Schoenberger, mother of a han- dicapped son, Michael. The clubs helped alleviate some of Mrs. Schoenbergeris burdens as they cared for Michael and spent time with him, giving his mother time to run errands. Moreover, both Chi Sigs and Regina enjoyed uplifting devotionals together at Bee Rock. Through their many interactions with Regina. Chi i 5' relationship with them strengthened, as they bee e one of the closer-knit brother-sister clubs on c us. OiTay. Terrence Talley, a senior from Columbus, OH. gives a big smile as he sings to the females ofHarding 3 campus during one of Chi Sigs infamous midnight serenades. - photo by Bill Tripp. Chi Sigma Alpha. Front row: Dahlberg, Benney, T. Miller, Gist, Hawley, B. Lee, Blue, Felzien, Yokum, Privett, Fraiey, Price, B. Mashburn, G. Sandlin, Samellan. Second row: Tacket, Fields, Ekkens, Bradley, Smy, Anthony, Holland, Long, Corpuz, Elliott, Doederlein, Mitchell, Terry Hobbs, Barber, Swanson. T bird row: Hill, Tom Hobbs, Spam, Harland, Cranford, Beliech, Chesney, King, Griffith, Gentry, Bums, Ford, Lightfoot, Orlando. Fourth row: Haynes, G. Taylor, dc Sanbourg, Olive, J. Lee, Harris, Agin, San Juan, Gaski'n, Ritchie, Fagen, Daniel, Rawie. Back row: Talley, Iackett, M. Andersen, W. Sandlin, Ashmore, Jacobs, A. Mashbum, Cannon, L. Andersen, Watkins, Malick, Johnson. - photo by Bill Tripp. XZA ; 6071' Sigim ,Uplm Brother and Sister Clubs Regina. Front row: Sullivan, R. Lanier, 5. Dell, Waggoner, Pn'vett, Sholey, Renfrow, Holloway Har- tono. Second row: Helm, Gill, Richardson, Hoy, Moore, Carriker, A. Thompson, Richards. Third row: Talley, Gray, Farrar, Rowton, Barbeau, Pine. B. Battles, Riel, R. Lanier. Fourth row: Hughes, Cantrell, Sasser, Hinton, White, Clayton, B. Bat- tles, Smith, Pierce, Fraley. Fifth row: Johnson, Westbrook, Mann, Schultz, Gilbert. Hagood, Young, Baker, York. Sixth row: Carr, Gaskin, Barnett, Thomas, Raines, Dickerson. Davis. Back row: Hobbs. Yhylor, Cracker, Walker, Underwood, Sandlin. - photo by Bill Tripp. KELLY THOMAS The woman of Proverbs 31 served as a model for - - - the women of Regina social clubs they strove to live - lives of active service. The year began with a HRegina is a club with a wide variety of girls with dif- ihfamous couples Valentines party in February. The ferent personalities, from different backgrounds, and with women combined with their brother club, Chi Sigma different majors, but they always seem to overcome that Alpha, to create such winning combinations as An- diversity and bond together in striving to reach a com- tony and Cleopatra, Clark Kent and Lois Lane, and man goal. The goal is to be strong Christian women who Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers. strive to always serve God. Spring Sing was a highlight of the semester, as Chi Sigs and Regina took first place for the third consecutive year with their account of hillbilly life, TA Feudal Approach to Life? After the awards ceremony on Saturday night, they celebrated with a victory party at the home of Regina sponsor Bessie Mae Pryor. iiPlaces in the Heartii was an appropriate theme for the 1987 spring banquet held at Capitol Hotel in Little Rock. At the banquet, Regina honored their sponsors, Pryor and Claudette Alexander, both of whom were completing their last year with the club. The club presented each of them with a cross-stitch of the virtuous woman passage from Proverbs 31 representative of the roles they had performed in their many years of service. The fall semester welcomed two new sponsors Mary Johnson and Vickie Dell, who were both former members of the club. Open house was their first official activity, but soon afterwards the girls got together for an iiold members onlyii bunking par- ty at Johnsonis home. During the evening, each girl participated in a devotional centered around the con- cept that iiwe are the aroma of Christ? and the time spent together proved valuable in strengthening the sense of unity necessary for a strong club spirit. In September, the annual outing to Petit Jean Mountain provided another opportunity for the old members to spend some time together. This tradi- tional activity consisted of a hike down the wooded trail, which led to a waterfall at the foot of the moun- tain. The girls and their dates, awed by the view of looking out from behind the water, sat and offered Beau-zds. Regina beaux, Greg Sandlin, a sophomore from Benton- vilIe, AR, Ten'y Hobbs, a senior from Joplin, MO, Greg Fraley, a junior from Scottsdale AZ and Terrance . . . . . i i As ll'lIl ueens. Re ma nncesses DaWn Cantrell, a freshman Tim a senior from Colunibus. QH' froiiq miigville, K Y, inimp Waggoner, ajunior from Selma, AL, . give great thought to the Regina and Lisa Barnett, a junior from Clarkston, MI, work hard to songs of praise to God, women. Regina ' elects their new . . . - beaux every year. e pho to by Bill fulfill their assrgnments on Silly day. photo by Danny Meeks. Tripp. m RQHUKE ! Breather amt; fiixtcr 542135; The 1987-88 school year marked an important of the oldest men's clubs at Harding. In the spring of 1946, the club came into being under a different name, U-235. Only in the fall of 1947 did they change their name to Galaxy, so the club as it is known today celebrated its 40th year. With 45 active members, Galaxy had members from three continents and every geographic region of America. llWelre proud that we have people from all over the world that get into our club. Itls not like all we do is ask our friends from home to be in. Most peo- ple don't come already knowing everyone in it, so were able to build new, strong relationships, com- mented Bret Raymond, athletic director for the club. tlSince people are from all over, itls like we really represent the galaxy, in a way? Since 1970, Galaxy and Ju Go Ju have shared a special relationship, that of brother and sister clubs. Some of the annual traditions for the clubs were the banana split sale in the fall, a trip to Pinnacle Moun- tain, a hayride, and a Valentine skating party. In the spring, the two clubs went to Murrayls Dinner Playhouse and saw the musical thklahoma! Together, over the past four years, Galaxy and Ju Go In raised $11.000 through various service pro- jects; they sent this money to Charles Moore, a mis- sionary in Catania, Italy. Galaxy participated in all club sports, placing first in swimming and second in basketball. Galaxy also did very well in track and left an impressive mark on most other activities. Galaxy members placed strong emphasis on the aspects of sportsmanship and friendship building. E 8 tizzlzu-x Brother dHLi 3;an Chiba event for the members of Galaxy social club, one Galaxy. Front row: Brown, B. Baker, Raymond, Jittimapom, Thcker, Lively, Eylor, Raisot', Wicker, Brigance. Davis, Boling, Second row: Lindsey, Mann, Allmon, Sansom, Westerholm, Thomas. Harper, Moore, Velasquez, Lin, Webb, Deree. Back row: Meredith, Cunningham, Noah, Strader, Robison, Riffle, Dillon, Cmbtree, Peck, M . Baker, Martinez. - photo by Bill Tripp. Shutterbug. Jim Davis, ajun- ior Galaxy member from Sil- vis, IL, snaps a picture for his sociaI club at one of their club mixers. Photographs were ta- ken throughout the year to be used for their year-end slide show that summarized the clubis events. Most slide shows wens shown at spring banquets. Club historians were usually responsible for documenting club events such as mixers. e photo by AIan Loibl. Two scoops. Members of Galaxy and Ju Go Ju held their an- nual Banana Split Sale in which funds were raised to help mis- sionaries in Italy This saIe served as one of their service pro- jects for the year. e photo by Bill Tripp. TY WEBB. .. uGalaxy is a group of guys who enjoy getting together to help people, play sports, and get away Iiom the pressures of school. I think ifs great to have Christian friends like this. Our queens, too - they re some kind ofawesome! ll JU a0 JUV ; With every fall semester came a feeling of excite- ment for Ju Go Ju. A flood of purple balloons and jerseys on the front lawn caught the attention of everyone who attended. To bring the returning members closer together, before Pledge Week, In Go Ju ucamped outll all night in front of the TV in Sears Lobby. This was an activity where all the girls tried to stay up all night but slowly the number decreased as they discovered just how comfonable the dorm beds were. Shortly after Pledge Week, In Go Ju and their brother club, Galaxy, returned to Little Rock for an afternoon of worship and fellowship at Pinnacle Mountain. The sports scene provided both enjoyment and recreation for members and spectators alike. With dedication in their hearts and true grit underneath their fingernails, the women of Ju Go In participated actively in all sports. With this feeling, the ladies fared exceptionally well, winning football champion- ship, ltB team softball in the spring, and htB team second place in the fall. Social life and fellowship were a main focus in the spring. The women of In Go Ju, with Galaxy, spon- sored their Valentines Day bash at a skating rink t 4 , When the spring temperature was bearable, Ju G0 Ju k x I ' 'V also with Galaxy attended several afternoon cookouts at Wyldewood. Later in the semester, the club travelled to Little Rock for the spring formal which was held at the Little Rock Country Club. A long stan- ding and famous tradition of Ju G0 J u is sponsoring the wrapping of the may pole in the May Fete celebration. The club participated in several service projects throughout the year. In the spring, food and clothing were collected and distributed to needy families in the community. An activity that always proved to be fun and profitable was the annual Galaxy and Ju Go In Banana Split Sale, in which funds were raised to support our missionaries in Italy. Money please. Bandi Sansom, who works on Harding's facul- ty, smiles as she gladly takes the money for the banana split sale In Go Ju held With their brother club Galaxy. - photo by Bill Tn'pp. CHERYL WAITE. .. hhThe final verse of our club song begins, love is the golden chain that binds the happy souls above. . f In Ju Go Ju, each of us serves as a link in our chain of love. We share Iaughter, tears, the joy of friendship, and most im- portantlx the desire to be an 7161'! of heavenf T Ju Go Ju. Front row: Gaston, Verkler, Thomas, ,, Miller, Ketchum, Banks, Howe, Northcutt, Tate, r Dunn,F1'eIds, Lyons, Starling, Cope, Sansom. Sec- ond row: Kearbey, Whistle, Kipple, Green, Maynand, Armstrong, Cheyne, Waite, Dunawax Wiley, White, HolIingswonth, Mania, Suffridge, Davis, Traylor, Velze, Thcker, Brunet, Ridge. Third row:DaV1's, Lively, Conolty, Poteet, Mggins. Car- ringer, Nelson, Wooten, Waggoner, Shafer, Evans, Terry Norwood, Mitchell, Patton, Brown. Back row: Mote, Troutman, Webb, Ogden, Bockmon, Drumond, Washington, AziHe, Cox, Owen, Abney. - photo by Bill Tripp. AAFFA 6I5MIX KAFFA Kappa Sigma was one of the largest clubs on cam- pus. The membership was led by president Richie VanEaton who, along with the other club officers. planned and organized activities that would appeal to all of the clubs 110 members. Because of their hard work Kappa Sigma was able to unify their club and offer everyone a chance to participate. Socially the club was very active. The year was started with a Kappa Sigma tradition, the annual January Christmas party. Another tradition was almost started by Kappa Sigma and sister club Tri- Sigma who invaded Mazzids pizza place every Mon- day night during the spring semester. Besides these activities there were cookouts with Tri-Kappa at Heber Springs and Wyldewood, a hayride, and a very nice banquet at the Memphis Hyatt. These events offered the men of Kappa Sigma a chance to be together and enjoy themselves. In athletics the club was very competitive. Kappa Sigma had teams in all of the club sports. Their foot- ball and softball teams provided tough competition. and the Kappa Sigma C-team won the basketball championship. Kappa Sigma also won runner-up in the club swimming competition. Throughout all of these sports the Kappa Sigma athletes displayed qualities of good sportsmanship and strove for positive attitudes. Because of their size and dedication to each other Kappa Sigma was one of the premier social clubs at Harding University, and should enjoy many more years like 1987. During Pledge Week, Kappa Sigs had their pledges dress up in suits. which for some was as bad a fate as having to dress up ridiculously. Their Pledge Week was not one to be put before the student bodyls eyes, instead they tried to stay away from the stereotypical pledging activities. This type of dress continued on into the semester as Kappa Sigs had a weekly dress-up day. b g Imppa Sigizst: Kipp; Emmet gmti Sister mm ANDY THOMAS. .. ttKappa Sigs is one of the largest cIubs on campus. Since we are so large, there are a lot of very diversified people wearing the same kind ofjersey Its not the jersey that keeps us so close, its the close friendships we,ve made through the years. Check us out. Scott Barber. a sophomore from Terrant. AL, and Chris Wilbanks. a sophomore from Monticello, AR, strut their stuffat the Kappa Sig mixer. Mixers were held at various locations on campus 50 that club members c0u1d meet new students. - photo by Alan LuibI. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Front row: C. Stub- blefield, Thibodeaux, D. Smith, Hurt, R. VanEaton, Robbins, McAdams, Gill, Massey, Morgan, Armstrong, McCain, Vandergriff, Barber, B. Thomas. Coffman, Phillips, LIOyd, Evans, Estes, Dickenson, Taylor, R. VanEaton. Second row: Crews, Paul, Daniels, Rector, Langston, Westbrook, S. Smith, Frye, Burger, KiIIingsworth, Heinselmen, Hajek, D. Smith, Penna. Back row: Reeves. Jones. House. Brown, C. Wolfe, Howard, C. Wolfe, Gambill, Lane. D. Stubblefield, GamiII, EchoIs. Ruble, CordelI, Wilbanks, Pike. Heard, Crittenden, Woodall, Jones. Pettit. Buckles, Chenault. Capps. Wright, Abston, Warren, Wood, Willis, Canfleld. Bossong, Langston, A. Thomas, McMiIIent K. Smith, Eichhom. Adkins, Converse, Brooks. - photo by Bill Tripp. KAPPA KAFFA KAFFAV Kappa Kappa Kappa. Front row: Joyner, Fac- tor, Finley, Ford, Brewer, Minyette. Barnes, Smith. Caraway, M. Jackson, Houston, Langston, Ed- wards, Watson. Shields. Stanley-sponsor. Second row: Gilless, Crane, Boustead, Malone, Owens, Richardson. Savorin, Jouett, May, Chandler, Rug- gles, ibung, Reamer. L. Harris, Gatlin. Third row: Craftan, COX, Harp, K . Jackson, Swolensky. Buschi, Hall, Wilson, Hicks, Sizemore. Fourth row: Linkous,S. Fanning, Gamer, WiIemon, Babb, Johnson, Preslar, Crittenton, Snyder, Guinto. Back row: K. Fanning, J. Heinselman, Adkins. Pitts. Nevil, Delp, Cantrell. Seratr. Rupen, Ledouxi - photo by Bill Tripp. BECKY PITTS. . . Kappa Kappa Kappa experienced another good year as they gpheld many traditions of friendshipJ ttWhen pickinga club, Tri-Kappa immediately stood out Tri-Kappa, along with their brother club Kappa to me. When IHI'SI SIHITCCI looking into the different social Sigma Kappar remained true as one of the few re- clubs that Harding had to offer, I was drawn to the ex- maining brother-sister clubs combinations. Triv treme unity and spirit shared thWCEH the members Of Tri- Kappa held many activities with and without their Kappa and Kappa SigS- We truly are one big, happy fami- brother club. In the spring and fall of 1987, Kappa IY-'!,, Kappa Kappa attracted and found many new sisters which helped her remain one of the largest womenis clubs on campus. Tri-Kappa participated in all club sports and held many devotionals during the year. In the spring semester, along with basketball, Tri- Kappa practiced vigorously on their Spring Sing show, iiTomb It May Concern, Mumis the Word . Together with their brother club, their show placed third overall and the best costume award for their rendition of an early Egyptian outfit. To close the spring semster, Tri-Kappa held their spring banquet at the Holiday Inn West in Little Rock. As a chance to reacquaint themselves with Kap- pa Sigs., Tri-Kappa held a itreunion cookout. Soft- ball, football and volleyball allowed new members a chance to really know their big sisters. Kappa has an old tradition of holding hayrides in the mid-fall; along with this was the tradition of inviting Kappa Sigs. To see the yearis end, Tri-Kappa held their Christmas party at the Kings Inn in Searcy. ttWhen picking a club, Tri-Kappa immediately stood out to me. When I first started looking into the different social clubs that Harding had to offer, I was drawn to the extreme unity and spirit shared between the members of Tri-Kappa and Kappa Sigs. We truly are one big, happy family? said Becky Pitts. Queenlinoss. Elia Langston, ajunior Mum,s the word. Alicia Harris, ajum'or from Little Rock, AR, from Birmingham, AL, pmudly wean; helps Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigs sing and choreograph their way her Kappa Sigs jersey. Langston to the third place position in Spring Sing '82 Their show revolved served as queen for Kappa Sigs along around an Egyptian theme and was entitled Tomb It May Con- with Kristi Heinselmen. Kappa Sigs cem. - 1911010 by Bill Tripp- and Tri Kappa shared a very unique closeness. Each club chose their beaux and queens exclusively from their respective brother or sister clubs - photo by Don Strader. 8 1 t fx'dpgm Kappa: fisipgm Hmmer and Sirxter' Chitin Kingis Men. First row: Westbrook, Osburn. Bon ner. Townsdin, Epps, Baril, Mosby, Rigney, Mat- thews, Berger, Lester. Second row: Land, T horn- ton, Albright, Klein, Celsor, Whitman, Carr. Wilson, White. Back row: Smith, Lawrence, KiIIen. - photo by Bill Tripp. Line-up. On Sunday, October 3, Kingis Men pledges David Thornton, from Kumasi. Gha- na. Jimmy Carr, from Bates- ville, MS, and Tim Moody, from Leesberg, FL, all fresh- men, meet at the press box at Alumni Field to accept a bid into their newl y selected club. King's Men always had their pledges meet to receive their pledge books and pledgemas- ters for the next hectic week. - photo by Bill Tripp. With the leadership of president Jonathan Mosby and uidance from s nsors Ed White and Travis Thompson, Kingis Men social club enjoyed a pros- perous year, drawing closer together and making lasting memories. Kingis Men had earlier been a top contender in middle club sports, and this year the club attemp- ted to achieve that position once again. Though they participated in softball, footballl, volleyball, and other sports, showing their competitive edge and good sportsmanship, none of the clubis teams cap- tured a championship. In the spring, King's Men enjoyed their spring banquet at the Little Rock Governor's Inn. It was a night of memories, laughter. and sadness as graduating seniors said their farewells. Service became a club goal this year. The men expressed their servant attitude through service pro- jects, such as their helping the Nigerian Christian Hospital by collecting bandages, gauze. and other medical supplies. Moreover, the club assisted their sister club, OEGE, with their annual blood drive. Spiritually, Kingis Men focused on new directions, and ways to lift up themselves and others for God. The yearis devotional theme, iiGetting Pumped Up for the Lord, indicated the clubis desire to meet this end. The year proved to be an optimistic one overall for Kings Men, a precedent for successful years to '1' i, come. Pledge, donit smile. Junior Kings Men member Perry Epps, from Rockford, IL, instructs Kingk Men pledge Tim Bonner, a junior from Marianna, AR, not to smile during their early morning meeting on the wall on silly day. Also on silly day, pledges were expected to wear their very noticeable red tire hats, - photo by Danny Meeks. CHUCK BARIL. .. iiThe one thing I like most about Kingis Men social club is that they accept people for what they are. And I like that? !I93!Is!!mgemm .I 5 :- :5 A : 2 Kmng Men E ; Brother and Cister Chiba Please, not that! Lora HaIe, a sophomore from Louisville, K Y, gn'maces at the thought of what her pIedgemistress, Martha Gar- rett, a sophomore from Pine Bluff, AR, 16115 her to do in order to merit Ms. Garrettis signature. Hale, an OEGE scum, was dzessed as Colonel Sanders on 5in day. - photo by Andy Marsh. LISA THOMPSON . .. OEGE, to me, is the epitome of friendship and love. My three years in the club have been a source of encourage- ment and joy. I wouldnt trade the ladies of OEGE for anything. OEGE. Front row: Andersen, Mosby, Lape, Hickson, Robinson, Howton, Banks, La Roche, Thmer, Baker, Nichols, Wilson, Hobbs, G, Hut- chinson. Second row: Pagcaliwagan, Amos, Stamps, K. Hutchinson, Whitmire, Rogers, Gar- rett. Third row: KiIIen, Wells, Kinningham, Knight, Hammin, Drake, Silversmith, Osgood, Fourth row: Hale, Barge, Mars, Gaicbe, Farmer, Richardson, Rodriguez, Werner. Back row: Mar- tinez, Jones, Doss, Reynolds, Graham, Miller, - photo by BiIl Tripp. VV 056ttxeh7 The ladies of OEGE have done many things dur- ing their 40 year existence at Harding to be proud of, and 1987 was no exception. They participated in many social and spiritual activities. The OEGE social calendar was full. The club built unity by having sleep-overs, club outings, and retreats. They had Valentine and Christmas parties as well as a spring banquet in Little Rock. Also, there was a llWelcome Backll picnic at Wyldewood and a hayride to Carteris farm. During all of this the ladies made time to work on their Spring Sing entry, Beat of the Future; which won third runner- up in the contest. To boost the members spiritual life the Club of- fered many activities. They held numerous devo- tionals with their brother club, Kingis Men. Uplift- ing devotionals helped to strengthen the bond be- tween the two clubs. Also, the OEGE ladies helped with the Red Cross blood drive. During the drive they bandaged donors, labeled plasma bags, and manned the canteen. Service projects like this en- couraged the Christian spirit they strove to exhibit. Pledge Week was very eventful for OEGE. The pledges, or scum as they were so fondly nicknam- ed, were required to fulfil many requirements for their pledgemistresses, including proposals, memorizing club scriptures, making felt beanies, and going on numerous major and minor dates. In the end, these meaningless tasks helped the new members become acquainted with the older members. Besides the social and spiritual activities, OEGE participated in all club sports and welcomed three new sponsors: Mrs. Billie Boustead, Mrs. Renee Bissell, and Miss Lorene Pagcaliwagon. OEGE is a very special club. Member Lisa Thompson summed up the spirit of OEGE when she said, ttOEGE is the epitome of friendship and love...I wouldnit trade the ladies of OEGE f0? anything? Oiif'ii? g f E mmm- ttnd Sister t'lluhs V9I6MA TAU 615 MA MIKE ANDERSON. . . iiLooking back, spiritual growth was always first on our priority list. As our club verse dictates, Be strong in the Lord and in His mighty powerl tEphesians 6:10; Sig Tau didnit settle for the mediocre, but instead strove for ex- cellence in service, dedication and unity. Every members best was the standard. As in the past, Sigma Tau Sigmais primary con- cern was the spiritual development and activities that brought the entire club together as a group. They also maintained a very close relationship with their sister club, Kappa Delta Kappa. Beginning the fall semester with softball, Sig Tau developed a team spirit which held throughout the year as the club participated in all major small club sports. As the club song llMake Me A Servantu suggests, sewing others became the hallmark of Sig Tau as they involved themselves in several service projects. One such project was very successfully launched during Lectureship Week, as the club was transform- ed into the Lectureship Shuttle Service. They transported speakers to the Little Rock Airport and back, and also shuttled them around Searcy, which required several hours of work from each member. Also, Sig Tau had its annual uEgg Beg to raise money for the Arkansas Childrenls Hospital. The clubs membership and spirits were both lifted as 12 energetic pledges completed a grueling week of pledging activities, bringing the active membership to 29. Pledge Week ended with R00 Woo, the final initiation ceremony, followed by a pizza party and an overnight campout at Heber Springs. Sig Tau and Kappa Delta participated in Spring Sing 87, as they were l15:11 Maid Up For the Butler. They took awards in theme and participation. A new sponsor was brought into the club this year: Rowan McLeod 0f the Development Office. He join- ed sponsor Dr. Ray Muncy, chairman of the history department, in guiding Sig Tau to a red-letter yearr Club president Mike Anderson said, liLooking back, spiritual growth was always first on our priori- ty list. As our club verse dictates, Be strong in the Lord and in his mighty power' tEphesians 6:10l, Sig Tau didnlt settle for the mediocre, but instead strove for excellence in service, dedication and unity. Every , members best was the standar a You had better not. Lisa Schultz, a junior from Stark City, MO. threatens the cameraman as Tim Herrmann, a sophomore from Dearborn, MI, tries to restrain her, - photo by Christy Cox. Sigma 'Ihu Sigma. Front row: Hosey, Dearin, Anderson. Burkhart. AIIbee, Betty. White, Har- ris. Second row: McLeod, Rickett, Brunet, Thcker, PhiIIips, Hermann. Carlock. Back row: Everett, Dingler, Beasley. Reed, Seibel. Moore, White, Waldrop. a photo by Bill Tripp. E 451gma Ltu bigmzz Brother and Silky Clubs Kappa Delta Kappa. Front row: Rickett, Dearin. Second row: Lacy. Callihan. Reynolds. RuhIand, Webb, Cox, Kunkle, Doan. Ham's, Lamp. Stow, Lock, Giles, Sholey. Back row: Schultz, Burkhart, Hix, Arensmeier. Fisher. - photo by Bill Tripp. Parks, Parrish, Terry, Buss. Mr. Masseur. John Seibel, a freshman from Bismark, ND, pro- vides a personal massage service for Rosetta Burkhart, a senior from Alma, AR, after a weekly Kappa Delta-Sig Tau devotional. - photo by Christy Cox. KAFFA DELTA KAFFAV Lewis. w ROSETTA BURKHABT. .. I'I love Kappa DeIta Kappa because it believes in people being themseres no matter where they are or who they are with. I will soon be leaving friends that I have grown to love while here at Harding. However, through Kappa Delta Kappa, I have grown closer to the one Person that I try to imitate and the only Friend that will never leave me: Christ. Thanks, Kappa Delta Kappaw Fowl-mouths. Karen Ruhland, a freshmen from Vincentown, NJ, MicheIle Montgomery, a sophomore from Memphish TN, Chere Clark, a sophomore from Endicott, N Y, and Missy Webb, a freshman from Jacksonville, AR, fight fer their rights as Kappa Delta chicks to keep others fiom 6:1th chick- en on silly day of Pledge Week. - photo by Danny Meeks. Kappa Delta has long emphasized spiritual growth of its members through her activities, and this year was no exceptlon. From weekly devotionals with their brother club, Sigma Tau Sigma, to other ac- tivities which centered around their zeal for the truth, Kappa Delta enjoyed a prosperous year of growing together. The club began the year with 14 excited pledges, called chicks, bringing active membership to a total of 31. Pledge Week held many memorable moments for pledges and members alike, including a picketing of chicken in Patti Cobb cafeteria with signs and songs. Also, as every year, one pledge was chosen to be a dragon on Silly Day, while all day dodging the Knights social club pledges who were instructed to find the dragon and slay her with their aluminum foil swords. Sig Tau pledges loyally protected their Kappa Delta dragon. Kappa Delta and Sig Tau continued their close relationship through activities together, such as par- ties and visits to sponsor ttMom,I Ruth Lacyis house, who also hosted the Christmas party. Spring Sing 87 brought the two clubs together in the spring for their show, tIAll Maid Up For the Butler, where members dressed as maids and butlers. They received recognition for participation and original theme. Another spring activity was their successful banquet, held at the Holiday Inn Civic Center in Little Rock, where quite a show was presented. Also in the spring, Kappa Delta assisted in Special Olympics as cheerers, greeters and coaches. When asked about her impression of Kappa Delta this year, club member Rosetta Burkhart replied, til love Kappa Delta Kappa because it believes in peo- ple being themselves no matter where they are or who they are with. I will soon be leaving friends that I have grown to love while here at Harding. However, through Kappa Delta Kappa, I have grown closer to the one Person that I try to imitate and the only Friend that will never leave me: Christ. Thanks, Kappa Delta Kappa! Kappa mm Kappa g S Ei'ottzer 3m? Sister 6332573 Go Sub-T, hey could be heard as the men of Sub- T 16 began their spring semester. They were runners-up in the club track meet. Club member Stephen Loft received second place in track. They ended their sports season by winning championships in ttA, ttBJl and HC team softball. Sub-T held a Cajun style banquet at Camp Wyldewood. They served large shrimp in large quan- tities. Sub-T along with their sister club K0 Jo Kai teamed up to participate in Spring Sing. Their show was based on the life of pirates and was entitled tlThe Keel of Fortune. Their show was full of upbeat choreography and fast-moving songs. They brought to stage a fight between Peter Pan and Captain Hook. Sub-T,s service project was also held at Wyldewood. There they prepared the camp for winter by painting cabins and doing general fix-up work. They started off their fall semester in true Sub-T style by winning A, ltBil and ttC team softball championships. When Sub-T hit the gridiron, they hit it hard. They got second place in both ltAii and tlB teams. As was the case with all pledging, Sub-Tls ac- tivities were planned in order to incorporate the Har- ding Lectureship into their pledging curriculum. Sub-T had their pledges wear suits rather than the basic silly day outfits. A Homecoming breakfast was held at Wyldewood for the members and alumni. This was a time to remember that Harding, their alma mater, would be remembered always. Sub-T also held a Christmas party. The semester was full of activities held with Ko Jo Kai. They held combined devotionals, and a Halloween party that included a scavenger hunt. Junior Gregg Barden said, uThat the tradition of the club cannot be understood unless you become a member of it? 8 6 Sub? m Brother and Sister Clubs Sub-T. Front row: Dwyer, J. Hale. N. Hale, K r Barden, Bailey. Hendrix, Keeth, Acme, Wright. Mikami, Allen, Stacy, Brodie, Hockenbcny, Davis, Gt Banden, Flrppin, Wheeler. Second row: B. Mayes, Ellis, Edwards, Dove, Herridge, Branson, Hicks, Welch, Schwartz, Lunceford. Third row: B. Strider, Gamett, Cooper, Cheshier, Wiliams, Otero, Lane, Loft, J, Mayes, Avogadro. Fourth row: Mitchell, Stricklen, Altman, H. Strider, Moody, Hooper, Dobson. Back row: Fielder, Blame, Talbott, Parsons, Shin, Terry, Paul, Ridey, Hirtle. e photo by Bill Tripp. 6 Mr. Photogenic. At Sub-T 16's first choice mixer, senior lance Bailey fmm Searcy, chuckles whiIe reminiscing about past Sub-T activities. Those activi- ties included participating in club sports as a large club con- tender, celebrating springtime 1x Cajun-sMe, pledging and in- : ' duction, and Spring 5mg. Most L of these club activities involved F Sub-Tk sister club, K0 Jo Kai. a Sub-T and Kojies were very : close. - photo by Don Stradar. W Go Sub-T, hey! Dayna Byrd, a sophomore from Mt. Home, AR, Phil Wheeler, a sophomore from Norcross. GA, and Chet Moreland, a junior from Searcy, take a kw minutes out of the Sub-T mixer to have a little hm. - photo by Don Strader. MIKE ALLEN. . . When I think of Sub-T, I see a close group of guys that reall y know how to have a good time. Whether we are par- ticipating in sports, meetings, or just looking at Kojies in the student center, we are always having hm. , K0 J0 WV Ko Jo Kai womenls social club had an active spring semester last year. They participated in sports, in- cluding basketball and softball, and participated in Spring Sing as pirates in ttThe Keel of Fortunell with their brother club, Sub-T 16. They finished out their busy semester with a spring banquet which was held at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs. This yearls fall semester was also a busy one for these girls. They began with a hamburger cookout and slumber party the night before open house, took part in open house, and of course, participated in Pledge Week. Before Pledge Week, Kojies handed out roses to their prospective members as an invitation to join their club. During the week, pledges were not al- lowed to chew gum. They were required, however, to wear red and black, Kojies club colors. Kojie pledges could be heard on silly day singing and mak- ing lots of noise in an effort to merit the signatures of their eagle-eyed pledgemistresses. Kojies had two major service projects in the fall. The first involved the new pledges visiting Leisure Lodge Nursing Home. The second was to take Christmas gifts to the childrenls home in Morrillton one Saturday, spend the day playing, visiting, and helping to decorate their Christmas tree. They had a joint Halloween party with Sub-T at Wyldewood and had their hayride in November. They also had a Christmas party at the Retreat Center at Wyldewood. Melissa Lloyd, 3 new member of Kojies, said the are individuals but are still close. I may not know all of them very well, but I feel close to them anyway. I love Kojies; they are my sisters and friends in Christ and Im very happy Im a member? When asked what Kojies meant to her, Anne Loden commented, It IFriends we are and friends we'll always be? This line from our club song pret- ty much sums up my feelings for Kojies. They are like my family; I can really count on thety Say cheese. Renee Wilson, a sophomore from Western Springs IL, smiles as she greets another possible member ofKo Jo Kai at their mixer. It was important to make a good impression at the mixers so that new students would want to pledge your club. - photo by Bill Tripp. JUDY HALE. .. IlThrough the years I have been at Harding, 1 have seen my club develop a vety strong bond. 1 know that the friends I have in Kojies are friends that will last a lifetime? K0 Jo Kai. n'ont row: Moorer, H. Kelley, Hall, Griffin, Frantz, Word, Hale, Den: Jennings, Stanley, Beaver, Simpkins, Walker, Lewandowski, Brasfield, H . Kelley. Second row: Bailey, Talbott, S. Smith, Haley, Heidbreder, Cotham, Breaker, Freeman, T. EIIis, Estes, Thrasher, Crosswhite, Lloyd, McFalI, Cross, Eckhan, Elrod. Third row: Paul, Bickfortl, BeII, Gaskie, Thngate, Donahue, Williams, Key, Faires, A. Smith, Regauld. Mote, Henderson, Wood, Publicover, Smithson, Brown, Addington, Johnson. Back row: Laden, K . Ellis, Schwartz, Dawkins, Lefler, Howard, Risse, Whar- ton, Byrd, Spoerl, Shows, Gibbins, Wallis, Chadwell, May, Crider, Pollard, Allen. - photo by Bill Tripp Kw 19 K3? g ; 5mm; and Sister Clubs Mm ETA TAU VLIA The social club Theta Tau Delta did not stand out in many areas but they believed in doing well the things they did. This was evident in their sports pro- gram, which has been one of excellence. The fall semester was off to a good start when Theta Tau captured the title in ttC team football. In the spring, they took a sweep in middle club basketball by winning A, B, and C team divisions. B-team went on to win potluck basketball. In the spring sports season also, A-team captured the Championship for mdidle club softball, and took runner-up status in track and field. The sports year ended well for Theta Tau as they received the coveted All-Sports trophy. The fall semester was productive for the club. Hard work and recruiting paid off as 23 new members were welcomed into Theta Tau. These freshmen and transfers increased the size of the club drastically, which added to the excitement of the semester. Aside from sports, the club liked to participate in certain social functions. Traditionally, this includ- ed a hayride in the fall, a cookout for first and sec- ond choices at the home of club sponsor Mike James, and a banquet in the spring semester. The hayride turned out to be a little wet, and the club looked forward to a successful spring banquet which couldnit be spoiled by rain! In many of their social activities Theta Tau liked to share the fun with their sister club, Tri Sigma Delta All pledging activities were done with Tri Sigs, and the clubs shared block seating at Homecoming. A bowling party in the fall provided fun and fellowship. Tradition was a strong foundation in Theta Tau, but the club also thrived on the talents of its diver- sified members. ttOur club is made up of many dife ferent types of people, said sophomore member Rian Koch but when put together, our Christ- ha'ttered attitude helps us succeed. Th 8 Theta 7:11; Dcftu : ; Brother and Sister Clubs BOBBY UPTONH htTheta Tim is the greatest bunch of guys on earth; when problems arise we work them out e we all pull together as one. We know how to win and lose. And when it comes to sports we are known as winners. And if I could add one more thing to the 11's! it would be weive got a lot of nice girls for a sister club? Pm so sure. Theta Thu Delta member Todd Humphry, a junior from Delight. AR, smirks at the mere thought of what is being told to him at one of their mixers. Theta Tau held several mixers before Pledge Week to give new students an ample opportunity to meet the members. - photo by Bill Tripp. Theta Tau Delta. Front row: Hardison. Second row: Waters, Mounts, Killingsworth, McAJister, Taylor, Mackey, Weaver, Rardin, Truex, Tandy, McKean, Francis. Third row: Rowe, Bird, Wens, Mathews, Woltman, Abney, Solomon, Willingham, Noblitt, Kincannon, Lambert, Ball, Tillman. Fourth row: Tolleson, A. Evans, Drollinger Coombs, Haycrafi, English, Bennett, Gamer, Holder, Kodatt, Sutton, Koch, Martin. Back row: S. French, Upton, M. French, Taggart, Humphry, A. Evans. e photo by Bill Tripp. I5MA 9W4 ewMA DELTA Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta. 17mm row: T. Canter. Matthew, Firm, Grimes, McEnu're, Guthrie, Simko, McGee, Darrah. Kinser, Blakeney, Shappard. Humphry, Gaskin, Chandler. Second row: L. Kuehn, Martin, Robertson, Golden, Pickle, McGowan, Hunt, Bowen, Steele, Lambert. Third row: Moore, Humble, Chapman, Clewell. Jones. Hooper, D. Carter, Swangel. Fourth row: Edmun- son, Holliman, Noblitt, Barnett, Boykin, Ninemr're. Fifth row: Adams, Sherman, Koch, Lockhart, Baker, I. Kuehn, S. Carter, McCoy, Lewis. Back row: Casada, English, Bames. Cragwall, Arnold. MIIingham, Burch, Shanklin, Hodgens, England. - photo by Bill Tripp. For Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta, the spring LISA HUMBLE . . . semester was sparked off in January, with a slumber tiThroughout my four years with Tri Sigma Delta, I ,VC 5221;312:0522: :aSEZrkzurtffljz gigctjfedswirrsit m: witnessed a tremendous amount ofgrowth in'the club, riot ing as Tri Sigs grew closer t2 each other :1 dpto ng. olnly 1 number 0f mgmber 2273;112:552 ?gigzufjg 3? Club sports provided an outlet for the girls, energy C 0,53 ?55 I0 0'16 111,10 er, an . . i and gave them a chance to compete. Basketball, soft- Tn Srgs has given me wonderful friendships and ball swimming and track meets kept them busy as memories. both of which I know will last a lifetime? they, rage d to the top. As a service project, Tri Sigs encouraged other sports contenders to do their best at the Special Olympics. Helping others exemplified their motto of ttSisterhood, scholarship, service and dedication to God? Tri Sigs set the place ablaze in Spring Sing '87 with the help of Kappa Tau Omega. Their show theme. ttGoodness, Gracious, Great Balls of Fire, was an excellent description of the excitement and energy they wanted to share with other people in all their activities. For the Spring Banquet, fun was sung to the tune of tiOklahomaf, The girls and their dates enjoyed a caravan ride to Murrayis Dinner Theater in Little Rock to see the play. To end the year in true Tri Sig style, club members treated themselves to a cookout at Riverside Park, The fall semester started off with a bang as they re-gathered at Riverside for their year-opening picnic. Poster parties helped them recruit 23 new members, and pledge week activities were the highlight of October. Once again, Tri Sigs showed their stuff on the soft- ball diamond, football field and volleyball court, , , providing stiff competition for opposing teams. mm A hayride was the event for November, as they . . . . got the chance to promote one-on-one relationships. Enggfgznirgmlzlidslgfihr 23,1125 - -' Devotionals, monthly outings, bowling parties, fun Louis MO, can hardly believe it is With Theta Tau, and a Christmas party helped pro- t Hug, hug. Byron McKean, a senior from Derby, KS, gladly gives vide memories for an eventful year! time to meet so many new women . , . . students. - photo by Danny Meeks. Lrsa Jones, a jUIUOI' from Dearborn, MI, a well-known Harding hug. a photo by Danny Meeks. i- F 5.2mm: Sigma 523311221 Dem 8 Brother and Stszcr Hubs The spring of 1987 was another good semester for the Big Blue. As usual, th-e gyygnjgyed many and various activities that showed the diversity of the club while still maintaining unity. The annual Vther Stag kicked off the official ac- tivities for the year. The intense athletic competi- tion set the mood for the evening, and in the end everyone showed their best side. Throughout the semester, the Club participated in all of the various club sports offered at Harding. TNT warmed up their bats early to win the first ever Eskimo Classic Softball Tournament. Finishing strong, the Big Blue WA team was runner-up in the Potluck Toumament. In all other sports, the guys proved competitive and had fun--except in swimming, where at last report, swimming coach Jack Boustead was still dragging the pool for members of the Big Blue Fish Crew. uHay, That's the Last Strawllwas the theme of TNT and Zeta Rho's sweepstakes runner-up Spring Sing show. This was just one way the guys and girls in the clubs had fun together. The clubs stayed close throughout the semester with mass dates, devo- tionals, and just sitting around tables talking. Doctor William Holloway was honored at the TNT Spring Banquet. The club took this opportunity to pay tribute to his long years of service. The ban- quet was at the Little Rock Club. The entertainment was a special edition, slow-motion slide show. Upon returning this fall, the members went to Village Creek State Park for its stag where they learned the true meaning of a jabba flop. The club had one of its best softball seasons ever, taking TA, ttB, and ltD team championships. Freshmen had the opportunity to meet the older members at the home of President Burks at both a cookout and a formal mixer. Other mixers were held, including one with Zeta Rho. After a light-hearted pledge week, a group of new blue filled the campus. 9 0 TN, T Brother and $25101. Clubs TNT. E'ont row: Mabrey, Caughron, Whitlock, J, White, Holderbaum, Slater, Cash, Cheatham, Burke, Reed, Bennett, Rottman, G. DeMatteis, Honk, Bluford, B. Smith. Second row: Shelton, J. Dean, T. Dean, P. Maynard, M. Maynard, F. GonzaIez, Allen, Amette, Jordan, Creel, Johnson, Cook, Hendon, King, Bowman, D. Smith. Third row: Bethel, Stogsdill, Oden, Joyner, Barton. Mar- tin, Chambers, Butterfield, Olree, Stumne, Rosier, Pierce, Jewell, Rafsanjani, Ogren. Fourth row: BelI, Hull, Ellsworth, Pipkin, Reed, Holloway, Roberts, Guifarro, Dickson, Burks, Bounds, Ham- mitt. Back row: Conolty, J. Gonzalez, Sanderson. Hook. Anderson, Addington, Swinehan, Francois, Owen. D. White. Vaughn, Dugger, Pittman, D. DeMatteis. Schaffer, Park, Parnell, Skidmore. - photo by Bill Tripp. Go blue! A11 decked out in their royal blue jerseys, Don Rottman, a junior from Ken- om, Canada, and Brian Ander- son, a senior from Searcy, AR, greet prospective members of TN T at their first choice club mixer which was held in the Recording Studio. Since mens clubs did not hold an open house, mixers played a vital role in helping freshmen and transfers decide on their first choice. e photo by B111 Tripp. We love our queens...TNT queens Angie Whitlock, a junior from Biscoe, AR, Gabrielle DeMatteis, ajum'or from Chillicothe, 0H, and Laura Hendon, ajunior from Searcy, listen as they are serenaded by their men in blue. - photo by Man LoibL J OHN BARTON. .. TN T has given me some of my greatest memories of my years at Harding. Through TNT, I lve had the opportunity to be active on campus and have a lot of fun, but mostly it's given me an opportunity to make some of the best friends I 71 ever have? Z EtA KUOV Last spring was a very active semester for Zeta Rho social club. They teamed up with their brother club, TNT, to compete in Spring Sing as scarecrows in tiHay, That's the Last Straw! The show was highlighted with four TNT members dressed up as black crows, who screeched their way down the aisles. They then mounted the stage to sing their rendition of tIMy Girli, better known to them as HComfieldst The show ended with freshman, Jenna Shipman, be- ing hoisted above the heads of fellow scarecrows and screaming the title of the show. All this, in coopera- tion with their lively songs and choregraphy, entitled them to the rightful first runner-up trophy. In April they had an old-fashioned spring banquet in Brinkley, at The Great Southern Hotel. In sports, they received the all-around sportsmanship award. This was award- ed to them due to their Christian attitudes they displayed as they participated in all sports. As a pseudoservice project, they sent the money left in their treasury to an alumnus Zeta Rho member who is now a missionary in Italy. As the fall of 1987 began they were blessed with the largest pledge class ever. Zeta Rho took pride in having the ugliest pledges, called Zugs, on silly day. ItHad I not recognized her voice, I would not have . a V ,. , - known it was her. She was the ugliest looking thing 'i A I have ever seen? said sister of Zug Tamara Shad- dox. These pledges continued to add a bright fresh spark to the club throughout the year. Fall sports were highlighted when their softball iIBII team took the championship trophy. It was a great year of sharing with TNT. Throughout the year they had picnics, devotionals at B-Rock, and a Halloween party, all in an attempt to maintain the unity that Zeta Rho and TNT have shared for years. Senior Crystal Hardy said of Zeta Rho, itTo me, a line in our club song best describes how I feel about Zeta Rho: tWe are sisters united by the Son, bonded by the name of Zeta Rho? Our goal is friendship, unity; and love through our Father; and we dilligently stri've to achieve that goal? Pandamonium. Paul Maynard. a graduate student from Kasota, MN and Karen Sullivan, a senior from Marshalltown, IA ttpaws during open house on October fifth to pose With a beary special friend. - photo by Danny Meeks. CRYSTAL HARDY. .. iiTo me, a line in our club song best describes how I feel about Zeta Rho: IWe are sisters united by the Son, bond- ed by the name of Zeta Rhof Our goal is friendship, uni- ty, and love through our Father; and we diligently strive to achieve that goal. Zeta Rho. Front row: Shelton, Isom, R. Goldman, Stipp, Young, T. Nom's, C. Shelton. Nelson, Dean. Chrisman, Chandler, Gillett, K. Vaughn, Lisle, Pipkin, Mathews, Smith, Kramer, L. Hendon. Sec- ond raw: Boaz, Sloop, Carger, Jackson, S. Vaughn. RozeH, Fore, Fogle, D. Hendon, Diles, Sullivan, Gist, Hardy, K . Goldman, Lanier, Bracken. King, Shipman, Duncan, Shaddox, Stricklen. Third row: Risner, Meadows, Durigan, Reed. DeMatteis, Browning, Duvall, Haynes, Cooper, White, Bird, Whitlock, Cheatham, Ledford, Escue, Manning, Mulhollen, Smith, Greer, Brady, Kibler, Miller. I Back row: Burks, Chambers, Thompson, Vamer. HIIett, Rose, Grigs, Anderson, Ross, McAfee, Beck, Young, Dacus, Kelley, Mullen, Spivey, Nor- n's, Perry, Landis, S. Shipp, Stinchfield, J. Shipp, Oden, Hull. - photo by Bill Tripp. Zeta R3299 1 Brother 2112;! Sister Ciuhs s is constant with every new year, there is an influx of freshmen. This new group, each year, must de- cide which classes to take, which club to join, and what kind of school-sponsored organization to be involved with. New ideas are mingled with old ones and young members are encouraged by more experienced members to carry traditions into the future. The Petit Jean and Bison, like always, have new editors-in-chief and new additions to the staff, includ- ing the new sponsor for the Petit Jean, Mr. Jack Shock. A Cappella, in the next year, will ex- perience a very large transition: this is Uncle Budis last year as director. Transition is renewal... - John D. Folding Organizations editor hhAhh..P thhh... thhh... Margaret B611, ajum'or from Monroe, LA, Jennifer Noland, a freshman from Tinton Falls, NJ; and Denise Price, a senior from Washington, IN, 5ng praisesh, in the A Cappella Chorus during Inauguration Week. The chorus put in many hours of work before the concert and turned in an excellent performance. - photo by Jack Davis. ward ackman, jugglerkomcdian. grits his 011 hr ties; as he performs a tough juggling tn'ck. On the bench... Clarence Cannon, a sophomore from East St. Louis. IL, sits 1n Shores Chapel during a Celestial Singers rehearsal due to a pulled muscle in his thigh. As member of A Cappella, Cannon put many hours into his music last year. h photo by Christy COX. hhHmmmmmh... Senior Jim Hadley from Conway, AR, mans a camera for : Channel 12 to broadcast the news to the Searcy area. h photo by Bill Tripp. A Cappella A Cappella. E'ont raw: Davis - sponsor, GoIdman, Moore, Bell, Noland, Pn'ce, Beal, Turner, Ford, Richardson, A. Gill, Westbrook, Leek, Hunter, Callicott, Gately Sec- ond row: MeddeIs, Anderson, Hodges, Stephens, Green, Shappard, Toye, Span , Stamps, Hughes, J. Carter, Gillett, A. Gill, StarIing. Third row: ReynoIds, Voyles, Baker, Walker, Gamer, Bassen, Cooper, Goodpastuze, Wharton, Ihrn'sh, Bowen, Hender- son, Guion. Fourth r0W:McK11mon, Weibel, B. Caner, Sheppard, McCardell, Ben- dickson, Ramseyer, Cannon, Fischer, Thompson, Shill, Morgan, Moore, Ritchie. Back '4; row: Hall, Cash, Ekkens, Ham's, Harper, Thacker, Talley, Ritter, White, McCain, Fields, A Hill, Griffith. e photo by Ken Bissell. h h . think A Cappella is one of the best things Ilve done since Ilve been at Harding? stated four-year member and vice president Maria Reynolds. ttItts given me a chance to get involved with a lot people through the spacial bonding of shared experiences - from singing in European cathedrals to eating catfish at Greerls Ferry Lake? A Cappella, the oldest musical group at Harding, saw itself mainly as a service organization, but this didnlt lessen its quality as a performing group. Touring was a major means of servings Going to such places as Broken Arrow, OK, to perform for an alumni meeting in honor of new president Dr. David Burks, and touring all over Eastern Europe during the summer of 1987, the members of A Cappella blessed the lives V V and hearts of Christians literally all over the world. u f A Cappella also functioned as a recruiting envoy. The group I .1 took various one-day trips to nearby communities such as Beebe, Bald Knob, and Judsonia. Wherever they went, they Thatts what you do with a history major Barbara Gater, a senior provided information on Harding, and they emphasized from Searcy, was a histoty major who sang 1'11 the A Cappella chorus, pro- among themselves the importance of representing the school Ving that not only music majors can sing. The chorus went on several tours by their example. In October, the annual Homecoming reu- that took them from Wrginia to OkIahoma. h photo by Bill Tripp. nion took on a special significance as over 600 alumni gathered to honor Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., who announced his retirement after directing the chorus since 1953. A Cappellals winter tour took them 10 Memphis and A T Nashville, TN; Bloomington, IN; St. Louis, MO; and final- em p0 ly to Oklahoma City, OK, for the Christian Choral Festival held at Oklahoma Christian University, where they practiced for three days with guest clinician Rodney Eichenberger, a choral professor from the University of Southern California. A Tempo was the name of the Harding chapter of a na- tional organization for music students who planned to teach. In the past, the national organization had been known as Stu- dent Music Educators National Conference, but in 1987, the name changed to College Music Educators National Con- ference, genreally called by its initials, CMENC. Harding students took an active part in the organization. Senior Felicia Voyles served as state chapter president. In this capacity, she helped in the decision-making processes of the group and presided at the CMENC meeting in Pine Bhlff, AR, in the Spring. The meeting was 133rt 0f the All' A Tempo. Front row: Manning, Price. Second row: Morgan, Burrow, State convention held annually at the Pine Bluff Convention Hunter. Third row: Bowman, Hcrtter, Fischer, Casey - sponsor. Back Center; students from all over the state were present to meet row: Rhoads, Wcibcl, Wiese, Baggett - sponsor. - photo by Bill Tripp with other chapters, hear from guest speakers, and to hear performances of the high school All-State Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. - Sheila Underwood and John Folding A ??cmpo A Cappefla 0'. Whatcha got cookin? She can bring home the bacon, fry it up in a pan, and never let you forget shes in AHEA. Michelle Sullivan, a senior from Mesquite, TX, bakes cookies for her husband. AHEA was an organiza- tion designed to help home economics majors get practical experience a photo by Bill Tripp. AHEA American Home Economics Association. mm row: Langston, Sullivan, Humble, Fogle, Allison, Shipp, Hinton, Osgood. Back row: Byrd, Sim- mons, Higginbotham e sponsor, Bmwn, Wyman. - photo by Bill Tripp. business training. The club was active throughout the entire year in a number of efforts to promote student interest and encourage club participation. Speakers were brought to campus from Little Rock, Mem- phis, Dallas, and Atlanta to discuss various topics such as sales investments, real estate, and insurance. A delegation of students were sent to the International Col- legiate Conference again this year, making a third year for HardingTs participation. In February, delegates were also sent to the regional Southern conference at Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, Texas. In March, the club competed as one of four finalists to pre- sent and defend its case competition for the National American Red Cross. The marketing club was also instrumental in bringing Zig Ziglar to campus last fall. Hardingts chapter of AHEA, American Home Economics Association, throughout the school year provided students with the opportunity to develop their areas of expertise in the field of Home Economics. A host of activities and programs surfaced throughout the year, including programs in color analysis as well as a varie- ty of food demonstrations. For the club is service project members donated money in order to provide medicine and supplies to send to the African Christian Hospital. Dietician Nancy Froman of White County Hospital, served as a key speaker. Also, the students were able to hear a presentation on child care centers. Two state officers emerged from Hardingis local organiza- tion of AHEA. Amy Thompson returned for the third con- secutive year as state chairperson. Sarah Brown served as first vice-president. Several members of Harding's chapter attended a state con- vention in April, held at the Holiday Inn in Little Rock, AR. The group strove throughout the year to center a program around each individual facet of the Home Economics department. - Karen Reynolds nfsnzcriwitz ; farmtirg: Assairiatiae stmmivsa Hem? Emmomivs Assmzaium American Marketing Association. E'ont row: Walker, Harvey, Wharton, Price, Butler. Back row: Ferguson, Hill, Green, Bray, Puckett. a photo by Bill Tripp. ardingis Marketing club, an affiliate of AMA tAmerican Marketing Associatiom, provided benefits to students both in leadership opportunities and in basic 5 American Studies American Studies. Front row: Bracken, Kroencke, Brown, Holt, Cloud, Dave, L. Martinez, N, Riverol, Gardner, Chrisman, Sullivan, Hendon, Hurley, Reddick, P. Sar- tin. D. Jones, Boatwright, Fogle, Heidbreder. Laden. Second row: 5. Robbins, Taylor, Stanley, Young, K . Robbins. Clark, Hood, Blankenship, Hubbard, Almendarez, Ed- wards. Manning, Tiabo, Young, Demarus, Kelley, Reed, Wood, McAfee, Green, L. Jones, Morris, Suit. Moreland. Third row: Paul, Morgan, Fannin, Hutson, Dean, Loe, Lin, Burks. Beliech, Black, Bennett, Willis, Can, H. Riverol, Raymond, Hoover, Killingsmmh, McAIisrer, Samples, Riggs, B. Smith, Hart, Chambers. Back row: Thcker, J. Martinez, Abney, Ogren. Gn'ffith, Watkins, Crabtree, Fraley, G. Smith, Celsor, Richey. Brathwaite. Lewis, Jewell, White, Peyton, Starks, Isaacs, Bray. McKean, M. Sam'n, Reed, a photo by Bill Tripp. he American Studies program was started during the 1950s by Dr. George Benson, former president of the university, and Dr. Clifton Ganus, former president and current chancellor. According to the American Studies program 1987-88 brochure the purpose of the program is iito supplement the students academic training by pro- moting a more complete understanding of the institutions, values and ideas of liberty and democracy? The organization consists mostly of business and social science majors, although membership is not limited to students majoring in these two areas. The American Studies program is designed for junior and senior students who have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. The program is divid- ed into two parts: one part consists of the lectures and the other part consists of group tours. The tours are the second part of the program and in the fall the group traveled to Bentonville, Arkansas, to see the headquarters of the Wal-Mart empire. Paul Carter, chief finan- cial officer for Wal-Mart, spoke to the group. The group also got to hear from Sam Walton, chairman of the board and founder of the company. Dr. David Tucker, assistant professor of economics, and Dr. David Burks, president of the univer- sity, accompanied the group on the trip. About 55 students traveled to Washington, DC. in April with Dr. Tucker and Mr. George Oliver. Membership for the Art Guild increased from about seven members last year to 20 members this year. According to Maria Hayes, president of the Art Guild. a few members left for HUF in January which decreased their membership at little. The club was very active this year. They participated in a service project at Riverside Park by spending several hours picking up trash in the area. They donated $50 to a weaving show held in the gallery during the fall. On January 16, 1988 they had a itComing Back Happy New Yearis Partyb said Hayes. The club also helped clean up Mr. Paul Pittys yard when he was building his new house in the fall. Mr. Pitt is sponsor of the club and associate professor of Art. They participated in a Christmas sale with the other art club on campus, Kappa Pi which was an international art honor society that recognizes students that excel in art. They also had their annual Spring Sing sale to raise money for the club. On March 28, they presented a slide show during chapel that they had spent several weeks preparing. e- Janna Wharton Ari Guild American Studies Kissy-kissy. The American Studies speaker, Henry Kissinger, spoke last spring about nuclear weaponry to Harding students in the Benson Auditorium. The American Studies group went on trips and hosted several speakers. - photo by Bill Tripp. Art Guild 73 a z a a t a a e a z x h 3; H a a 3 Art Guild. Front row: Ruhland, Thomas, Kunkle. Second row: Hayes, Giles, Browner, White, McFadden. Third row: Davis, Alcock, Baldwin, Pitt - sponsor. Back row: Loudermilk, Daniel, Adkins, Rawie. a photo by Bill Tripp. We be Amy B. Amy Blankenship, a senior from Cape Girardeau, MO, finishes some work on a Bison spread. Besides being president for Bar- n'stezs, she was also editor for the Bison and president of Omega Phi Social Club. Barristers was an organization designed to meet the needs of Pre- Law students. - photo by Bill Tripp. Barristers Barristers. Rom row: Biggs, Ruggles, Gifford, Blankenship, Baker, Teasiey. Back row: Muncy a sponsor, Baldwin, Townsdin, MeAIister, Langston, Olree. - photo by Bill Tripp. Belles and Beaux. Front row: Miller, Gill, Tyson, Rhoads. Back row: Reeves, Carter, Moss, White, Ross, McCordeII, Ganus - sponsor, Griffith. e photo by Bill Tripp, arristers, an organization for students interested in at- tending law school, enjoyed an increase in member- ship and activities in 1987-88. In the fall, the Club held a cookout, hosted represen- tatives from law schools at the University of Tulsa and Oklahoma City University, and discussed the process of getting into law school. The group also travelled to the University of Arkansas law school in Fayetteville, and at- tended classes, met with faculty and toured the facilities. In the spring, the Barristers took another trip and visited a local law firm. ltThis was a really good year for us? said Amy Blanken- ship, president of Barristers. tIWe had a membership that was really interested in learning about law school and the legal profession, so everyone was enthusiastic in our activities? Dr. Ray Muncy, chairman of the history and social science department, is sponsor of the Barristers. Belles and Beaux didnlt have much time to sit still this year as, once again, they carried their energy and enthusiasm all across the country in an effort to promote Harding's ideals and hopefully encourage high school students to consider Har- ding as a possible choice for a university. From Dallas to Amarillo, Long Beach to Atlanta, the years original nine-member group entertained a variety of audiences with their own unique combination of music and melody. Jim McCardell, a sophomore from Detroit, MI, became a part of the group this year. He said, IIFinding my niche at Harding became a lot easier since I auditioned for and was selected for Belles and Beaux. It has helped me both to become more involved with Harding and to serve the univer- sity in a meaningful way by recruiting others to see what Har- ding has to offer. Even though most of my weekends are taken because of touring, I believe that it is worth my time to show prospective students what kind of people attend Harding? The choir was accompanied by instruments and a twist of varied musical selections to add choreography and surprise to each performance. Cliff Ganus, III, director of the group, said, ttThis is one of the finest performing groups that Ilve ever worked with. He continued by saying that while au- diences saw a Belles and Beaux performance as glamour and excitement? really there was much hard work behind the scenes. - Janna Wharton Barristers Belles and Beam 7 BiologyClub Biology Club. Front row: Espat, Sullivan, Traisci, Davis. Back row: Roberson, For- sythe, Adcox, Austin, Bristo, Richardson, Plummer e sponsor. e photo by BiII Tripp 98 Bison he Bison, the student newspaper, was published weekly throughout the school year. ltEditing the Bison is like doing a major term paper each week, said editor Amy Blankenship, a senior public administration major from Cape Girardeau, Missouri. tilt is definitely a full-time job, but I really feel like we provide a service to the students? The staff consisted of students enrolled in newspaper prac- ticum classes, as well as those who were interested in work- ing on it as an extracurricular activity. Staff members were usually required to write at least one story each week, as well as proofread, write headlines and sell ads. Reporters received their assignments more than a week before publication. After the stories were turned in, they had to be edited, proofread, typeset, proofread, laid out, pasted up and proofread before being printed. llAlthough this is time- consuming and a lot of work, it is worth it because it is exA citing to see your work published,n said photo editor Michael Rodgers, a sophomore marketing major from La Palma, California. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings were especially busy for the staff, since after the paper was laid out, there were many headlines to write and stories to proofread. This involved working many hours past curfew to meet several deadlines each week. Each Monday, Blankenship and Tucker met with faculty advisor Dr. Dennis Organ to critique the previous Fri- dayls newspaper. The Biology Club, a new one to the campus, was known officially as the Society of Life Sciences, and more infor- mally, De Vita, from the Latin word for life. Conceptualized and organized by students, the club took its first year seriously and began with a year full of activity. One purpose of the group, according to president John Sullivan, was to promote unity between biology majors, and the club was open to any biology major. A picnic in the fall got the semester off to a good start, and the club continued to meet as a group of individuals with similar interests and concerns. Another goal was to develop a working relationship be- tween the biology faculty and the students, to encourage per- sonal relationships and understanding within the department. Also in the spring, the club fulfilled another of their goals, that of community service. According to Sullivan, the biology department often received calls from White Countians, aska ing them for someone to come and identify animals and especially snakes that they had found. ltThe teachers dont have time to respond to all those calls, so we decided we could use this situation as an opportunity to help out in the com- munity and also to sharpen our own skills, identifying the animals but providing relevant information? said Sullivan. - Amy Blankenship and Sheila Underwood Biology Club HExcuse Me? Janna Whanon, a senior from Greenwood, M0, flips through the book ofavailable pictures in the Bison office. The Bison was a week! y puincation offered to the students. Subscription rates were paid for from a portion of the registration fee. - photo by Bill Tripp. Bison Bison Staff. Front row: Everett, Payne, Wharton, SanteIIan, Waugh, Reynolds. Second row: Anderson, Rodgers, Tticker, Blankenship, Story. Back row: Taylor, Reagan, Martin, Folding. -- photo by Bill Tripp. l Campus Players Campus Players. Front row: Patton, Hammitt, Gaskin, Sims, Medders. Second row: San Juan, Shedd, Joyner, Morely, J. Atkinson, Robinson. Third row: White, WYIII'ams, McKechnie, G. Atkinson, Turner, Cowart. Back row: Ellis - sponsor. - photo by Bill Tripp. ith about 20-30 members, Campus Players played a part in six productions during the 1987-88 school year. The fall musical, The King and I, involved the majority of the club from leading roles to back stage workers. i There were five student-directed productions during the i spring including Impromptu, Dogs of War, Monkeys Paw, If Girls Asked Guys Out, and Battle of the Budget. A three- act play, Ghosts, was directed by the club sponsor, Dr. Mor- y ris Ellis, also. As the oldest organization at Harding, Cam- ! pus Players backed all shows and performances and were in I charge of the technical aspects of Spring Sing. 1 The highlight of the year for the Campus Players involved i White County Hospital as a service project. Roxie Troillett, head of personnel development at the hospital, asked the J students to create several three-minute skits portraying areas i the hospital wanted to improve concerning patient employee interaction. According to Leann Reas, a graduate student member of the club, tiThis project gave Campus Players 3 chance to use our talents to serve Searcy as well as to enter- tain them. ttTraditionally Harding has always fielded a strong Business HVermoulu!H Andy Hammilt, a sophomore from Flint. MI, plays the nworm eaten from birth Oswald Alvingsin the spring drama Ghosts, by i Team and is h oping to continue the tradition by achieving Henrik Ibsen Hammitt was 21 membgr Of the Camp 155 Blayers: Mimber :1 national recognition for the University? said Mr. Mike Emer- gihfeggigthcigfg: agilltaf-fimkm at the various p 13y 5 p er 0mm son, sponsor for the Business Team. The Business Team gave ' P y pp. the four-member group of senior level business related ma- jors a chance to simulate competition among other Bbusinesses and an added insight into management skills. B u S i n e S S T e a m The organization also showed them the types of problems they might face and gave them the opportunity to solve these prob- 1 lems without the pressure of actually owning the business. However, the team treated their competition with an attitude of seriousness as they began problem solving in February and delivered their final business decision in Aprilt The com- petition was sponsored by the University of Nevada in Reno, where the team met with other college and university teams from all over the United States. Ben Smith, a senior team member from Inverness, Illinois, said, BI enjoy the com- petitiveness of the business world and the opportunity to work , with others toward the common goal of finding the best solu- I tions.n - Sheila Gaskin Business Team. Smith. Cone, Blickenstaff, Chambers. - photo by Bill Tripp. Rwirzcxs fatty? 42711315153 Piawrs 1 Central Arkansas Student Grotto. Smith - sponsor, Hernandez, Samples, Johnson. - photo by Chris Lasley. he Central Arkansas Student Grotto was a small group of people who were connected together by the bond of exploring - caves, that is Dr. Carroll Smith was the sponsor of this group that emphasized safety and con- servation of caves and caving areas. The grotto took several trips each year to explore different caves in Arkansas. They normally travelled about 60 to 100 miles away from Searcy, since those locations were the closest areas with limestone caves. This year, the club took a trip before school had even started. They went to the caves in Alexandria. They also took a trip to the Fit and Beauty Cave by the Buffalo River. Much of their time together was spent practicing for the caving trips they took. They usually did this at Riverside Park or at Wyldewood. This consisted of repelling and learning safety features. Dr. Smith had been interested in caving for many years, and had formerly worked in the Carlsbad Caverns, located in New Mexico. When he came to Harding, some students found out about his caving history and asked him to be the sponsor. The Celestial Singers were a group of about twelve members of Skotia, a club that centered on black heritage. They performed together at youth rallies and at various area congregations. They were the sponsoring group of the an- nual Gospel Explosion, which was a performance by several groups such as these singers. The group, which tried to practice twice a week, sang music that was considered to be contemporary gospeltsoul. They didnlt hold auditions for acceptance into the group but did expect a good donation of time and effort from each member. The Celestial Singers were a self-supporting group. They payed for their own expenses on their evangelizing trips. They usually limited their travel time to less than an hour from Searcy. Plans were possibly being fonnulated to take some weekend trips and travel a little further - sort of a mini-tour. They were directed by one of the members who was also a student. This years director was junior Terrance Talley, a former Spring Sing host from Columbus, OH. His assistant was Darryl Gregory, a senior from Washington, DC. The Celestial Singers were formed a few years ago by alum- na Veronica Williams. They had made one recording, entitled, iiGod Is. When asked what the group was trying to ac- complish, Talley stated, ttOur goal is to communicate a message e one that will touch all souls? - Darin Martin Celestiai Singer: Central Arkansas Student 63mm: Sing your praise to the Lord! Sophomore Yolanda Usry from Augusta, GA and freshman Don Strader from New Orleans, LA, join the rest of the group ttCeIestiaI Singersil in rehearsal. The singing group traveled throughout the neighboring towns of Searcy, singing in the churches of Christ. Travel time was generally less than an hour, as were performances, but rehearsals were longer. Tentative plans for a weekend tour were under- way in the early part of the spring semester. - photo by Christy Cox. Celestial Singers Celestial Singers. mm row: Amos, Walker, Green, Jones, Usry Back row: Cannon, CIark, Talley, Sipfle, Curry. - photo by BiII Tripp. t Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra. Ham row: Alkire, Cox, Sutton, Montgomery, Carroll, Beal, Anderson. Back row: W Keller, S. Kellar, Sherwood, Stephens, Roberson, Morgan, PickweII, Manning, Moore. - photo by Bill Tripp. he Chamber Orchestra was a group of about 20 members that was directed by Mrs. Patricia Cox and Dr. Arthur Shearin, both of the music department. The group worked hard this year in order to make the l homecoming musical go off well by performing for it, 1 and by giving several other performances throughout the year. These other performances included a trip to Little Rock for an Associated Women for Harding meeting and several teas. The orchestra, which holds a Christmas concert and a spring concert each year, was also open to play for other various Harding-related functions upon request. Plans for this 3 year included playing for the public schools in the area and accompaniment of the Suzuki Violin students, who range in 1 age from three to 14. 1 Cox has been a member of the orchestra ever since she moved to Searcy 13 years ago, but the 1987-1988 school year was only her second to serve as director. Channel 12, Harding's own student-run television station, once again offered another year of entertainment for the Sear- cy area. Channel 12 was directed by organizational sponsors Mr. Mike James and Mr. Lou Butteriield. The station offered hands-on experience to students majoring in communications. Anchors aweigh. Doug Buce, a senior from BartlesviIle, OK, serves as anchor for Channel 12. Buce was a radioXteIevision major. Many mass com- munication majors worked at Channel 12, which served Harding's cam- pus as its own television studio. The studios were located in the basement of the Bible Building. A11 staffpositions, including camera operators, floor The students ran the television cameras, directed the pro- directors, and anchor persons were fiIIed by students. Auditions were held grams, and served as the talent. for mass communication majors and others who were interested in televi- Channel 12 began broadcasting every weeknight at 6:30 sion programming and production for each position. - photo by Bill Tripp. . with a live news program that supplied students with infor- mation on national and campus news as well as sports and weather. There were also several different positions behind C h a n n e I 1 2 the camera that students could fill, including producer, direc- tor, sports and remote commentators, and editing, just to name a few. Other original programming by Channel 12 included a game show called tlTrivia Buffs? a sports talk show, and remote sports events, such as football, basketball, baseball, 1 and volleyball. 1 This year, Channel 12 experienced a transitional period. The station became an affiliate of NCT V tNational College e Televisiom, along with approximame 200 other colleges. 1 Channel 12 was on the air from 6:30 until 10:00 each night i for 12 weeks during each semester. This was a transitional r one and a half to two hour increase over the last few years ' programming, giving even more time to entertain the student f body and allowing communications majors even more time 1 to earn job experience. Channel 12 staffJTont row: Story, Hull, Buce, Montensen, Peugeot, Shipp, Reeves. Second row: Cmss, Hodges, Moore, McGee, Dove, Mom's, RuggIes, Waters, Reynolds, Browner, Panett. Back row: K. White, 1 Greenhagcn, Wood Stewart, Rose, Bonham. D. White, Lomax. - photo e - Darin Martin by Bill Tripp, Charmef 12 Chamber Orchesfm 1 Chorale Chorale. Front row: Hayes, Daughtry, Helm, Steele. Whistle, Lindsey, Cantrell, Swen- son, Joyner, Wyatt, Alexander, McAlister, Gibbons. Second row: 5. MiIIer, Grafton, Berry, Hooper, Boyd. Howe, C. Spivey. T? Miller, Gray White. Robison, Gregory Third row: Martin, Bratcher, Reeves, Gentry, Moore, Blackstone, Dunigan, Witzeling, C. Spivcy, Needcls, Yoder, Stipp, York, M. Jones. Fourth row: Tyson, Rickett, Stine, Svymbersky, Bryan, Wilemon, Kempton, Carter, L. Jones, Folding, Judd, Giesler, Rhoads, Fossey Back row: J. Jones, Strader, Sheldon, Clayton, Thompson, W. Jones, Martin, Winberry, Andersen, Lynn, Hemer, Thomas, Meador, Killingswonh. - photo by Bill Tripp. nder the leadership of president Richie Waggoner, the Chemistry Club enjoyed a year of active organization. In November, the group, composed of both chemistry and biochemistry majors, hosted an open house in t honor of National Chemistry Day. Five area 1 high shcools participated as well as about 80 students from i the university. Members of the club demonstrated advanced methods of instrumental analysis, using such new instruments as nuclear magnetic resonance, and atomic absorption spec- trophotometer, an infrared spectrophotometer, and a high per formance liquid chromatograph. Additionally, the club demonstrated simple organic lab techniques, performing ae- t tual experiments in view of the visitors. That same day, the club presented a slide show in chapel, giving a glimpse of the department and sharing recorded opi- 1 nions from various members. According to Waggoner, 11We were trying to show the student body how we as chemistry and biochemistry majors grew closer to each other and closer to God through our scientific studies. Teamwork was an integral part of the success of the Har- ding University Chorale. The singersi enthusiasm and energy 1 was combined with God-given talents which produced an endless number of accomplishments for them as well as Har- ding. According to Chorale member Daryl Gregory, a senior from Washington, DC, 1t0ur aim is not just to sing the word of God, but to promote Christian education. The group is eager to spread the Wor The Chorale was on a bi-annual schedule to participate in religious campaigns and tours in many countries of Eastern and Western Europe. During the summer of 1985, the Chorale toured England, Belgium, Scotland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, and Spain. They were unable to make the tour this past summer, but a tour was scheduled for the summer of 1988. The Chorale focused on a unique repertoire of songs which consisted of hymns, spirituals, sacred songs, and secular songs. The members enjoyed the wide range of choral literature presented. Their secular numbers were well stag- ed and performed. The man behind the Chorale was Cliff Ganus 111. He joined the Harding faculty in the fall of 1968. While attending Har- ding, between 1963 and 1968, he was an outstanding mu31c student. In addition to the Chorale, he directed the Belles and Beaux. He has made the Chorale a popular group, a good group. and a group that is heartily received by their audiences. e Sheila Underwood and Terrance Talley 1 02 Choraz'c Chemistry Club Faces in the chor-owd. Melissa Alexander, a freshman from Tuscaloosa, AL, Susie Gray, 21 senior from Wheeling, WV, and Rusty McAlister, a junior from Elizabethtown, K Y, stand in silence as they watch Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, 111 direct. They sang in the Chorale. which performed in severaI chapel programs and one long Christmas break tour. - photo by Bill Tripp. Chemistry Club Chemistry Club. Front row: Barden, Corbin, Taylor, Hobbs, Wilson. Second row: England, Browning, Green, Bassett, Duvall, Waggoner. Back row: Edmunson, Hobbs, Murray, Bond, Hoover. - photo by Bill Tripp. l College Republicans College Republicans. Front row: McKinney - sponsor, WiIIiams, Key, Donahue, Thomas, Dickinson, 5. Richardson, Hart, Frye. Second row: Morgan, Verkler, Nelson, Mobley, SampIes, Poe, Seran, Buchi, Third row: Duncan, House, Carr, Vizcracos, Osbum. Fourth row: BIume, Schwartz, That, Oats, S wing, Graves, Cash. Fifth row: Taylor, Massey Watson, Reynolds, Humphreys, V. Richardson, Bonner. Back row: Bray, Jewell, Dismuke, Dove. - photo by Bill Tripp. ixteen intramural teams entered the annual College Bowl tournament, with varying degrees of hopefulness at making it through the double elimination tournament. Eventually, the winning team from each bracket was determined, and the two teams competed in the battle of intellect and competetive skill in chapel on December 9. 242, composed of David Adcox, Scott Ballinger, Dan Shill, and Danny Thompson, won a decisive victory over liBruise, whose team members were Michael Curtis, Scott Hoover, Andy Olree, and Kendall Sharp. Beginning in the spring semester, the top players met on Tuesday nights, answering question after question to deter- mine who would represent the school at the regional bowl. After a two-month mental marathon, the following were chosen as the official varsity playing team: Adcox, Sharp, Shill, Nancy Adams, and Kyle Colvett. Thompson, Jeff Jewell, and Bryan Westbrook also represented the school at regionals, but played only if the other were unavailable. The team, along with sponsor Dr. Dennis Organ, travelled to Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge for the regional competition on February 26-28, which determined which A man with a purpose. Dan ShiII, a senior from Memphis, TN, was one . of the seven members chosen to represent Harding University at the C01- teams WOUId go on to compete at the national level. Iege BowI Tournament. 511171 was chosen after his team, WIZ won over The 107 members 0f the College Republicans worked Bruise, in a chapel bout. ShiII was also an active member of Echad Social together in promoting the principles 0f the Republican party Club. - photo by Bill Tripp. and in helping to elect Republican candidates at all levels of government. They began the fall semester with a mixer and with a week-long membership drive which was based in the C 0' I e ge B OWI Student Center. The membership was not necessarily a group of dedicated Republicans; they were students interested in the political system and issues, and students who wished to learn ' by becoming involved. The College Republicans had an executive committee con- sisting of eight members. They met regularly to organize events. The club responded to the Iran Contra Affair by show- ing a video about Oliver North and the situation. They spon- sored a slide show on the Constitution in the fall in obser- vance of its 200th year. Delegates were sent in the fall to Little Rock for the Col- lege Republicans of Arkansas State Convention. Delegates attended Super Sunday in Little Rock during the spring semester. They were able to meet each Republican presiden- tial candidate or a representative of the candidate, as well as participate in a straw poll. College BOWL Front TOW: Thompson, 511111, Sharp Back TOW: Long, COI- Because of the large percentage of out.of.statc students at vett, Westbrook, MCOX, AdMS, Organ e SPOHSOT- ePhOIO by Bill TTiPP- Harding, the group Collge Republicans was not very involv- ed with local elections. However, the expected to be very ac- tive in the upcoming presidential election. - Sheila Underwood and Rae Anne Carr f l 3. Coilegc Bowl 1 Culley Repetilimns Conquerors: Front row: Caldwell, Miller, Chastain, Wenger, Elehuck, Laps. Back row: Black, Taylor, Sheppard, Moore. e photo by Chris Lasley. 0t just a Club. not just entertainment, Conquerors was a group of twelve students who spread the word of God through the messages of short, intensely emotional skits; These skits were specifically designed for the pur- pose of reaching young people and getting them in- volved with Christ. Conquerors saw their purpose as a very serious one, regarding their work as a mission rather than simply the activities of an interest organization. Conquerors held a youth rally in Muncie, IN, and perform- ed at several retreats and rallies throughout the year. They performed at a gospel meeting in Augusta, GA, and spon- sored a weekend retreat at a Bible camp in Missouri. Using their talent at home, they presented their message in chapel programs and Lily Pool devotionals. A big event for Con- querors was their participation during Wellness Week; they used this occasion as an opportunity to stress the importance of spiritual wellness and to show that such can come only through Jesus Christ and the life He taught men to live. This ministering group maintained a core group of twelve members, adding members according to its needs. The selec- tion was not taken lightly. If a member graduated or left for some other reason, the remaining members searched carefully for a replacement, looking for talented people who enjoyed the medium of acting and also possessed a true desire to wor- ship God and to spread the news of Jesus Christ. Playing pieces that ranged in style from the flashy concert piece itFirst Suite by Alfred Reed to the more traditional sounds of Sousais ttStars and Stripes Forever? the Concert Band strove to provide a balanced repetoire of music for the benefit of audience and players. According to director Warren Casey, the band underwent an internal transforming, enabling the group to play a wide range of styles well. htWe're strange this year, he stated. ttWe just have more depth, partly due to the number of continu- ing members who have stayed with the group and came back with experience. Also we,ve had some very talented freshmen whoive added a lot? The band performed two major concerts during the spring semester. One was an evening affair, held February 23 in American Heritage Auditorium. Near the end of the semester, the band presented their annual outdoor concert, with stu- dent conductors directing in this celebration of spring. Spring break took the group to Tennessee, Virginia, the DC. area, Ohio, and Kentucky, where they performed for high schools and churches along the way. The band brought their year to a close with a banquet in late April. - John Folding and Sheila Underwood 1 Conquerors Canteen Band Just in casey. I Warren Casey directs the concert band during a rehear- sal. The group played in chapel and had their annual concert in the Ben- son Auditorium. - photo by Bill Trippi Concert Band Concert Band. Front row: Manning, Perkins, Stephens, Wiese. Second row: Bratcher, Kroencke, PickweII, WeibeI, Laughazy, Thompson. Third row: Smith, 1 Moore, Judd, Morgan, Evers. Voyles, Fischer; Lockhan, Henter, Tebo, ODowd, Williams, T. Moore, Crawford. Back row: Mayben'y, Hawkins, Howard, Thmer, Ryan, Gamer, Cunningham, Lowzy, Bennett, Morrow, Brandon, Sanford, Bendickson, Truex. Johnson, Ham son, White, Fleming, Lindstrom, Ramseyer, bung. - photo by Bill Tripp. Signs of the times. Becky Leavell, a senior from Memphis, TN, was a member of the DactonIogy Club. The Dactylology Club was a service organization that offered its members the opponunity to translate at the College Church of Christ worship services. e photo by Bill Tripp. DactylologyClub Dactylology Club. min row: Holte, Leavell, Addison, Loughery, Rasmussen, Flack, Thompson - sponsor, Rector. Second row: Williams, Aguilar, Martinez, Bates, French, Lock, Smith, Flack, Younger, Higbee. Back row: Bailey, Jones. e photo by Bill Tripp. DieteticsClub he Harding University chapter of the Dactylology Club strived to close the gap of communication with the deaf. The Dactylology Club was a service club that charged its members no dues and was open to every Harding student along with the community. This year two different classes were offered: one for those beginning to learn sign language and one for the intermediate and advanced signers. Members had the option of translating for the deaf at any of the worship services of the College Church of Christ. Many of the deaf members of the College Church congrega- tion attended the Dactylology meetings to give the members hands-on experience of signing with a deaf person. ttDeaf people get lonely because not many people can communicate with them. They appreciate anyone who tries to communicate with them? said Debbie French, a junior from Bartlett, TN, the clubs president. Under the leadership of the sponsors, Becky Weaver and Linda Thompson, the Dactylology Club attempted to make friends with deaf people in the community and make a dif- ference in their Vlives'. . . . Open to any dietetics major, the Dietetics Club maintain- ed an involved outlook on the Harding campus. Accoring to Angie Caldwell, president, the purposes of the club were ttto stay in contact with our professional organization, the American Dietetics Association; to develop professional pride; to provide opportunities to learn more about the field of dietetics and the opportunities therein; and to provide op- portunities for recreation as well as work. A Chief means of attaining those purposes was through hear- ing professionals speak on topics applicable to the field. In early fall, Mrs. Nancy Froman, a registered dietician in the Searcy area, presented a program on nutrition as it related specifically to young adult women between the ages of 19 and 24. Later, Vanessa Gilliam, a Harding graduate and registered dietician, spoke about the internship necessary for becoming registered and about the activities included in that internshipt Members of the club obtained a first-hand look at the field that they would enter by touring the dietary department of St. Vincent's Infirmary and the Quality Foods Warehouse, both in Little Rock. In March, the group worked to promote National Nutri- tion Month. One of their specialized projects was providing a mini-seminar for faculty and staff during the lunch hour, dealing with the relationship between cancer and nutrition. - Betsy Lacy and Sheila Underwood Dietetics 67:13.: ikavtyfoiugy Clea ; Dietetics Club. Morgan, Wilson - sponsor, MacDonald, Caldwell, Bird, Spoerl. - photo by Chris Lasley. i S Data Processing and Management Association. Wont row: B Ryan - sponsor, RydI. Peyton, Weller, Holloway, Fitzergerald. Second row: 'ijer, Rickett, Burkhart, Gilbert, Wn'ght, Land. Third row: W. Ryan, SeViIIa, Saleh, BaIIard. MaIIack, Kirkpatrick. Kill- ingswonh. Back row: Can, Green. Pieper, Noblitt. - photo by Bill Tripp. romoting students into a professional atmosphere? as Dr. William Ryan cited, was the main objective of the Data Processing Management Association. After seven years, DPMA had gained recognition into the Na- tional Data Processing Management Association and each year sponsored the Art Johnson Memorial Scholarship, which included a $250 award. In 1988, DPMA helped train the faculty to use the certain software systems to help teachers utilize their time more efe ficiently. tiAs a professional club, they attempt to become familiar with different types of computing that may not be taught in the classroom, said Dr. Ryan, sponsor of the organization. He also added, ltSeeing what the real business environment will be like is easier to see than to explain? Trips such as the one taken to Little Rock to observe IBM equip- ment helped to accomplish this goal. Speakers and computer vendors, such as the Alan Bradley Company, were invited to speak. Participating students usually came mostly from the com- puter information and computer science majors, which totaled more than 45 students across campus. . . . Since the organization was the Data Processing Manage- ChIp-chat. Dr. William Ryan mIks withamember of Hardings Data Pro- ment Association, the activities were managed and organized cessmg Management Associatibn at an outing held at Camp Wyldewood. mainly by the Stu d 6 ms with little help from D r. Ryan, because, The cIub tours major cempames' computer facilities to learn first-hand as he said, liIfI do it all, then they aren,t learning anything about new 'y p 65 or equipment. i photo by DR JOSCPh Plym- about management? DPMA was a professional organization where the members were given a chance to use their managerial skills. They were given a chance to learn. . Offering solutions to problems confronting the American E T economic system? was the motto of the Economics Team. CO n O m ICS ea m The team participated in college competition designed to help them live up to their motto. They implemented free enter- prise programs in the categories of private enterprise educa- tion, advertising, and public affairs, as well as non-profit publications and platform addresses. They were judged on criteria such as creativity, efficiency, implementation, as well as documentation in written reports. The efforts of the student-staffed Belden Center had re- ceived national recognition not only in the Economic Games, but also from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, PA. - Kieth Hand Economics team. Front row: DeMatteis, Adams, Christman. Back row: Diffine - sponsor. Reed, Cook, Altman, Bailey - sponsor. - photo by BiII Tripp. iiwtzomm Iizxm Dam Protewag Mamgmnmt lktssnciazizm Get real! Scott Seltzer, a junior from Hebron, IN, glances sarcastically over his shoulder in answer to a sour joke. Humor was a good way for members of the forensics team to escape the tensions of a long ride home from the AIabama State Univelsity tournament. a photo by Andy Marsh. Forensics Team Forensics Team. Front row Baker Davis John ' . . - , , son, Cox, Kram ltZ, Fusrher, Koch, Marsh. Back row: Pace, Gamer - sponsor, Longar, Celisor Beshlrs, Honk, Olree, Yates, Stewart. - photo by 3111 Tripp. , French Club French Club. Front row: Baker, G. Wright, Boone, Kee. Back row: W Wright - sponsor, Higgihbotham, liestbrook, Dearin. - photo by Bi11 Tripp. ny student that was enrolled in one of the many French classes on campus was eligible to become a member of the French Club. They practiced their speaking and listening skills in a foreign language in a relaxed en- vironment. The main objective of the club was to ach1eve a better understanding of French culture and tradi- tion. The club gave students the opportunity to practice what they had learned in the classroom through numerous trips, parties, and mission work. In October, the ltGreat Potato Partyn was held. The party honored the Swiss tradition of celebrating the potato harvest. The club enjoyed many other parties which included homemade French cuisine. The members also frequented several French restaurants in Little Rock. A trip to Memphis allowed students to view the full-length, production, liHuis Closil CiNo Exitil in Englishl written by the French playwright Jean Paul Sartre in the authentic language, Members also watched other native French plays and programs on a VCR in the home of their sponsor, Dr. Winfred Wright. For the past 25 years, the Forensics Team participated all across the midwest, competing against large schools for prestigious speaking and acting awards. Some of those schools included Kansas State, Illinois State, the University of Texas and the University of Arkansas, all of which produce award- winning teams yearly. The team was a lllarger than usual team for the size of our school? said Christy Cox, a freshman member from Smyer, Texas. This year, there were 21 members which gave the team a broad spectrum of majors and which also gave them a greater variety of talents. Each tournament that the Forensics Team attended took away from their studies and class time. Even though a lot of time was given up by each student to prepare for hislher event, forensics did have its rewards. Dr. Pat Garner, spon- sor of the club, pointed to the lteducational value of foren- sics as an important teacher of research, organization, and presentational skills which are learned through participation? Members attended such tournaments as ones held at Missouri Southern, Louisiana State University, and St. Marys as well as Phi Kappa Regionals and Ceda tAir Force Academyl. At each of these tournaments, students were entered in categories such as interpretation of poetry, prose, dramatic interpreta- tion, and duo acting. Many of the other categories included impromptu public speaking, extemporaneous speaking, in- formative speeches, as well as communication analysis. Besides the individual events, members also were involved with debate. They debated the question of whether or not to continue covert activity by the US. in Central America. - Kieth Hand Pteadi f? 1228 Ferei'zsies ?bam CZOOdTQems i I i Good News. Front row: Thompson, Walker, Fisher, Baker. Back row: Isom e spon- sor, Talley. Anderson, Gaskin. Jones. - photo by Bill Tripp. ne transition the Harding family noticed this year was that the eight Good News singers were not often in Searcy on the weekends. The a cappella gospel music group has been in existence since the fall of 1985. Their success has been rapid. Dr. Allen Isom, sponsor, believed the group could be scheduled to sing every weekend, but that they had to limit themselves to twenty performances per semester. Good News singers were chosen by audition and were on a partial scholarship. There were two sopranos, two altos, I two tenors, and two basses. Four singers of this years group i are returning members. Soprano Leanne Baker said, ttThe new members are individually talented and have easily blend- l ed in well? The group sang at area congregations, youth rallies, and Harding for Lectureship, High School Day, Spring Sing, and y faculty banquets. They worked at camps by singing and play- 1 ing games with the children. This year was one of the biggest years for participation in the big brothertbig sister program on campus known as Friends. Approximately 58 students joined in to help out some children in White County who were living in single- parent homes due to divorce, death, or one of many other reasons. ' Friends was supported by the College Church of Christ in cooperation with the White County Social Services, Harding Youth Services Committee, and the Harding Campus Ministries and was sponsored by Dr. Ed Wilson and Dr. Don Diffine. The object of Friends was to provide an older ttfriend to children who just needed someone to talk to and be there for them. Across the county, there were hundreds of children between the age of six and 18 who were living in single-parent homes in need of advice, a role model, or just someone to do things with. Although most of the activities of Friends were on an individual basis, the highlights of the group activities included a Christmas party, many picnics, and a trip to the Little Rock Zoo. Each student was given a list of characteristics that they felt were most congruent to their personality in order to match a child with a similar personality to the student. After a big brother or big sister relationship was begun, it took respon- siblitiy and obligation to build their trust. A tifriendii had to earn the childis trust and be very sensitive to their feel- ings. It only took three to five hours per week, but that small amount of time meant so very much to the child. - Rae Anne Carr and Kieth Hand Ainit-a that Good News! Sophomore Lori Fischer of Scranton, KS, and Mike Anderson, a junior from Coeur dmene, 1D, help spread harmony via harmony. The twojoin the rest of Good News in numerous engagements throughout the year. spreading Gods Word through music. - photo by Jack Davis. Fnends Friends. First row: Toland, Blansett, Allen, Starlings, Golden. Second row: Adcox, DuvaII, Fischer, Haley Fusilier, Macbem. Third row: Ellis, Key, Parker. Downs, Diet, Trauber, Harper, Wallace, Reynolds. Back row: Mliiamson, Moore, Difiine - sponsor, Smith, Herridge, Bristow, Dug- ger, Miller. - photo by Bill Tripp. Disaster at dawn. Jill Bailey, a senior nursing major from Brentwood, TN and member of Haniing Student Nurses Association treats the ltwound- ed in a disaster drill. The drills are designed to help nursing students grad quickly and accurately in emergency situations. e photo by Kern tuner. HSNA Harding Student N urses Association. Front row: Evans, Bailey, Crain, Hill, Fanar. Second row: Watson, waltels, Winstead, England, Bentley, Silliman, Lambert a sponsor. Back row: Gibson a sponsor, Hale, Farmer, Brooker, McGee, Bradford - sponsor, Johnson. - photo by Bill Tripp. InterClub Council. Front row: Townsdin, Rose, Barrett - sponsor, Hobbs, Thomas, Boling, Valentine - sponsor. Second row: Faires, Wood, Garrett, Hanson, LeaveII, Neal. Third row: Ong, Samples, Long, Pierce, Abney, Webb, Carriager, McKechm'e, Johnson, Cochran. Fourth row: Rickett, Phillips, CaIIihan, Burkhan, Boaz, Pace, Brigham, Cram, M. Bray, Land, Alexander, McKean, Jones. Back row: Mason, Schoet- tIe, Hill, Hutson, Ruggles, Gardner, Brooks, Laughazy, Henry, White, Pieper, Preston. - photo by Alan Loibl. here was an active opportunity for Harding nursing students to be involved in their profession. The Harding Student Nursing Association was the local chapter of the largest student association in the United States I of America. It was completely run by students. Each J chapter had an adviser from the American Nursing Associa- tion, however, this adviser only participated when called , upon. ! More than 50 percent of Harding's nursing students belong- . ed to the HSNA. This professional organization participated I in conventions by sending one delegate. The fall Arkansas convention was held November 12-13 at the Camelot in Lit- ; tle Rock. The theme of the convention was, ttNursing: Step- ping into the Future? In the spring, the national convention was held in Pittsburgh? Two of Harding,s students held state level offices. Kevin Johnson, president of HSNA, was the state recording secretary. Cecelia Sanders was the state recruiter. Mrs. Louise Bradford, sponsor of HSNA, felt that students who were members of HSNA saw nursing as more of a career than just a job. In essence, the HSNA tried to change the image of nursing from the handmaiden of the past to that of a unique profession which can offer many different avenues. Six students lead the InterClub Council. In the fall, these executives established rules for pledging. They evaluated plans and acted as liasons between club members and the ad- ministration. Had a problem arisen, the executive council also performed the duties of a judicial board. In the spring, the council formed committees to work on different ICC objectives. Such committees prompted changes in this year,s ICC functioning. Guided by senior Terry Hobbs, a new constitution was drafted. ICC sponsor Patty Barrett and junior Kelly Thomas designed a new club preference sheet. This new sheet made it more probable that students would receive a bid from one of their first six choices. Another change was one pertaining to ICC meetings. The council executives felt the office should be taken more serious- ly. A rule was put into effect which allowed no unexcused absences from meetings. If any one of the 37 clubs went unrepresented at a meeting, that club was fined 15c per ac- tive club member. This yearIs executive council consisted of three returning members and three new members. Those returning included Hobbs. Thomas, and Cindy Isenberg. The new members were Steve Townsdin, Randy Boling, and Leslie Rose. a Rae Anne Carr HMW'ITLHI Ummm? I 6!; Hautl'rth Elmdum Ml w JJLKWXCI t 4 Jazz Band. Front row: Hurt, Hertter, Cordry, Crawford, Lockhart, Tebo, Founders. Back row: Brack, Greenhagen, Howard, Bowman, Davis, Bowen. Hawkins, Hansen, Casey - directon e photo by Bill Tripp. here were eighteen members in the Jazz Band this year. The group rehearsed two times a week for a little over an hour. The band consisted of five saxophone players, four trombone players, four trumpet players, and two keyboard players. One member played guitar, one bass, and played drums. The band performed in chapel during the Christmas season and in March just before Spring Break. In March, the group traveled to Ole Main High School in North Little Rock to perform exhibition in a jazz band competition. At the com- petition there were approximately ten groups competing and Harding was the only college band there. According to ; member Jay Lockhart the group This laid back and everyone l enjoys playing together. He said the atmosphere at rehearsal is easy-going and everyone likes to play. The Jazz Band was formed from auditioned members which are the cream of the crop of Harding band people. liWe wouldnit be here if we didnlt enjoy what we were doing. We share a common interest in a particular kind of music and we want to play it? said Lockhart. The main purpose of the band is to perform in Spring Sing. They play the program music between acts and they play the tunes for the hosts and hostesses. In general, the band is llvery serious at what we do and we love itji freshman Stephanie Bowen, stated. A special group of women on campus formed a service club called JOY. They adapted this name from the phrase, llJesus first, others, second, and yourself last? Junior Stephanie Elchuck described JOY as, ha club that satisfied needs in a dependable, often unrecognized way? ttUnrecognized seemed to be the key word for the women of JOY. Their reward was the enjoyment of silently serving others and Christ. They also involved other Harding family members in their projects. During the fall semester, JOY threw a Halloween party for the students of the Sunshine School. They held a Christmas party for the children of the Lois Brown home, and also reached out to the Searcy community by spreading Christmas joy by caroling during the holiday season. They also sang to shut-ins and at homes for the elderly. In the spring, JOY had a Valentines Day party for the Sun- shine School. They were also busy on campus, spending a majority of their time organizing a devotional for all of the women's social clubs. Another important event in which they took place was the All Women's Lectureship in the spring. JOY was also involved with on-going projects. They served White County as volunteer probation officers for juvenile delinquents. They were able to act as role models for these and other children as llbig sisters? a Janna Wharton and Karen Reynolds 1 1 O JOY Jazz Bami l l Little boy blue, come blow your horn. Kirk Bowman, 3 sophmore from Newport, AR, and a member of the 1988 Jazz Band, plays his saxophone in the American Heritage Cafeteria during Student Impact. The Jazz Band played the program music for Spring Sing and played in chapel before Christmas break. - photo by Bill Tripp. JOY. Front row: Smiley, Miller, Elchuck, Carr, Wells. Back row: Mahoney, S wenson, Lape, Bever, Castner, Hicks. - photo by Bill Tripp. l KHCA Directors KHCA Directors. Greenhagen, Buttermrld, Wharton, Phillips - photo by Chris Lasley. ome exciting things happened this year in the busy base- ment of the Ganus Building as KHCA, Hardingls own radio station, underwent some positive transitions. One of these transitions included the funding to replace the 20-year old equipment that student workers were forced to deal with daily. New Harris control boards were purchased for the station. In addition, the rejuvinating of some older equipment continued for several weeks throughout the spring semester. Lou Butterfield, station manager, predicted that by the end of the schoolyear, KHCA would be in better shape than ever before. During the January snow storm, the stations main lines went down, causing little exception across campus. Because of this, rewiring was another necessary task for spring semester. Aside from occasional setbacks, however, KHCA broadcasted with relatively few interruptions. Students enrolled in radio practicum received adequate tion the jobii training by working an air shift as well as produc- tion. KHCA, exclusively a campus station, provided Harding students with its own unique style of not only music, but news, weather, and sports as well. So, this year, as the dial was set at AM56, another bit of magic and history was heard on KHCA. What was MECA and why did Harding students decide You spin me round Randy Williams a 30 h f N rth L 'ttl to become members? MECA stood for Mathematics Educa- , omorc ram 0 1 c - . . . . Rock, AR, was a DJ for KHCA 1astyear. KIfCLA was a student run radio tton Careers Asstaclgtlon. The Harglng-cliilxrtthed gfjslza- station that played top 40 music and is on the air from 4:00 PM. to 12:00 t10n was sponsore t ree years ago y r. , l 1am am, AM. daily. A photo by BiII Tripp, Professor of mathemancs education: MECAs purpose for ex- lstence was to help those planning to teach secondary mathematics bridge the gap between the professional world M ECA of practicing mathematics teachers. Since its beginning, MECA increased its membership 40 percent, according to Dr. Oldham. The reason for its rise in membership was experessed by Sharon Maynard, a charter member. She said, ltI expect to gain more knowledge about the field of mathematics teaching and become closer to peo- ple with the same goals as I have. MECA had a strong service attitude. It not only helped current members in professional preparation, but members of the association also formulated plans to tutor fellow students and assist graduates in job placement. Plans to start a nationwide MECA organization are still in the working. Hopefully, Hardingls own chapter of the Math Education Careers Association will continue to strengthen its roots before branching out to form other university , . chapters. Mathematics Education Careers Association. Wont row: Clark, Finn, - Karen Reynolds and Kristin Webb Lape, Baker, Teague. Back row: KesIer, Leach, Brooks, Thompson, Oldham - sponsor. e photo by Bill Tripp. KHCA fTEErL-tt'tmu; lsrfgsthcszgzizics ??aitiwtitm Careers Asmcmtion Physical Education Majors and Minors. Front row: Klein, Buchanan, Sullivan, Hockcnberry, Welchel, Ford, Ledbetter, Collins. Back row: Durham, Labas, Hum- phrey, Clark, Harrell, Ayers, Barnes, Martin. - photo by Bill Tripp. 112 he Physical Education Majors and Minors tPEMMy Club had an active year during the 1987-1988 school term. The club, which was devoted to increasing public awareness of the benefits of physical activity, health education and recreation, had 34 members this year. The officers for the 1987-1988 school year were Bill Ledbet- ter, president; Te Howard, vice-president; Shelma Collins, secretaryhreasurer; Dena Sims, reporter; and Danny Sullivan, historian. Dr. Wilt Martin was the sponsor for the PEMM Club. The first activity of the school year was a meeting that served as a c00kout1mixer for those interested in joining the club. Next, the club held a pickleball tournament in October. tPickleball was a sport which was a cross between tennis and badminton. Harding1s Physical Education Department offered pickleball as one hour of physical education creditJ The men1s winner was Derek Harrell, and Heather Cramp won the women's division. A badminton tournament was held in March. The PEMM Club also had plans to hold an all-school tournament in other various sports in the near future. The PEMM Club, which was associated with the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance tAAHPERDL sent delegates to the Southern States DistrictXState AAHPERD convention at Little Rock in March. The last activity for the year was a reception for the seniors in the PEMM Club, which was held April 20. A highlight in the year of the Pep Band was playing for the Olympics e Special Olympics, that is. The band show- ed their support of this special event in the spring of 187, an annual occurence hosted by Harding. Pep Band performed at all home basketball games as well as the post-season games the team played in. Igniting Bison spirit was the groups main function whether in basketball or other sports. They even played at the AIC championship meet for the cross country team. Whatever the need, Pep Band was there to support team spirit. An audition group made up of 13 members, Pep Band demonstrated that quality, not quantity, made the difference in whether a group succeeded or not. And judging by the reaction of the crowds and the teams they played for, the Har- ding Pep Band was a noteable success. Jay Lockhart, a senior from Tyler, Texas, and longtime member of the band, said concerning their function, Our main purpose is to support the basketball team; we are there to drum up crowd support for the team. This can be a dif- ficult task, since sometimes the crowd is as dead as a wet log and doesnht want to get involved in the game. But we keep on playing. He continued by adding, 8We just enjoy play- ing our instruments and have a good time backing the team. e Sheila Gaskin Pep Band Physical Etiuvatinn Majms and Minors C 1th 1 xMINE! Laura Shifflet, a junior from Newberry, MI, rushes to bump the volleyball over the net. Shifflet was a member of the PEMM Club, a club for students who minored 0r majored in physical education. - photo by Bill Tripp. Pep Band Pep Band. Front row: Branden, Hawkins, Moore, Boaz, Weise. Brat- cher. Second row: Lockhart, Gamer, Hemer, cho, Hansen, White, Morgan, Ryan. Back row: Black, Jackson, Lindstmm. - photo by Bill Tripp. , mm W W 3'l Illll! 1' Tl IIEP, Robin Pratt, a senior from Fort Smith, AR; John Folding, a freshman from Westlake, LA, and Christy Cox, a freshman from Smyer, TX, goof off before getting their picture made. Pratt, Folding, and COX were sec- tion editors on the Petit Jean last year. Many sleepless nights were put into completing the book. - photo by Bill Tripp Petit Jean sumxa e 2 Petit Jean. Front row: Tripp, Dean'n, Ibms, Skipwonh, Underwood, Pratt, Folding, Cox. Back row: Martin, Davis, chker, Traughber, Blankenship, Rose, Carr, Riverol, Richardson, M. Davis, Hand, A. Davis, Yearry. - photo by Bill Tripp. Phi Beta Lambda liltiiiiiiii i I .' I Phi Beta Lambda. Front row: Bailey - sponsor, Brennan, Degnan, Cone, Krampitz. Back row; Reed, Vickets. - photo by Bill Tripp. ow do you spell dedication, insanity, memories, ig- norance tno one knew what they were getting intol, responsibility, friendship, stress, vivarin, and FUN! P-E-T-I-T J-E-A-N!! This years staff worked as hard and as efficiently as usual. Since itls my first year, Im not sure what to think of all the work welve done without seeing any results. But when the book comes in I think it will be something Fm very proud of and protective of, said Christy Cox. a freshman from Smyer, TX. A sophomore from Apple Valley, MN, Jennifer Terry says, llBe- ing on the Petit Jean staff has been both rewarding and demanding and I feel that l have gained practical experience and lasting friendships that make it all worthwhile. The editor, David Dearin, a senior from Ames, Iowa, frankly ad- mitted, ITve learned a lot both about yearbook and life in general from editing the book. I really dont need knowledge about journalism but the firsthand experience I,ve gotten has taught me a lot about how to work with people Since people are important, my experience on the staff is invaluable. Oh, by the way, I got a girlfriend out of it? The staff had quite a few turnovers over the course of the year and Bill Everett, a junior from Conroe, TX, said, thy roommate was in a tough spot and I wanted to help him out. A lot of Davidls staffers jumped ship and he took on a lot of the responsibility himself. Besides, I had nothing better to do. John Folding, the organizations editor who was originally asked to be index editor, said, tlBeing organiza- tions editor has been most beneficial to me. I have met many people Iboth faculty and studentsl and made many friends. Fm almost sorry to see all this work come to an end, but then again...l need my sleep. Don Strader, who received the sports section almost too latel, said, HIt was a great ex- perience working on the staff and it has taught me the limits of myself? Keeping in touch was this years goal for the members of Phi Beta Lambda. Itln Touch with the Business of America? the creed of Phi Beta Lambda was shown by Harding Univer- sityis competition record. State and national leadership conferences and award pro- grams achieved two purposes. They helped to promote worth- while local chapter activities and helped to provide outlets for competitions based on the interests and talents of chapter members. These purposes were some of the activities for the 1987-1988 year for Phi Beta Lambda. According to Dr. D.P. Diffine, Phi Beta Lambdals faculty advisor, commendation should have been given to Christian business leaders. - Jim Hadley and John Folding Pew Jean Phi Beta Lambda 119 Pi Gamma Psi Pi Gamma Psi. mm row: Shows, Griffin, Green, Joynes. Second row: 01136, White. Holt, Bray, Harlow, Pony, White. Third row: Lovegmve, McAfee, Collins, Sipfle, Valier, Taylor, Curry, McGee, Stanley. Fourth row: Boatwn'ght, Hood, Moore, Rosier, Grif- fith, Gill, Harper, Jones, McAlister, Brown, Hurley, Back row: DruIman, Degnan, Thomas, Cohn, Rose, Vannatta, Reddick, Sproule, Shcm'lI, Frost, Duncan. Loe, Judd. a photo by Bill Tripp H4 i Gamma Psi, a national society of accounting majors boasted an active chapter at Harding. With well over 100 members, Pi Gamma Psi was one of Harding's big- gest occupational clubs available in the business department. The main purpose of Pi Gamma Psi was to inform members of career opportunities available to accounting majors. Several guest speakers from some of the nations largest accounting firms spoke each semester at monthly Pi Gamma Psi lectures. Senior John Griffith, a three year member from Forrest Ci- ty, AR, said, ttT he lectures let you know what the real ac- counting world is actually like. Itis good to get away from the books and listen to a real life accountant tell you what the job is like day in and day out? Ray Duwe, a senior accounting major from Broken Ar- row, Oklahoma, had this to say about the club: ttPi Gamma Psi is more than just a resume reference; it provides valuable information for the accounting majors at Harding. It has helped to solidify my confidence in accounting as a probable career choice. A major stride in the achievements of the Pre-Med Club was the organization of uMCATters Anonymous? the name given to a program dsigned to help pre-med majors who had not yet taken the Medical College Admission Test, necessary for admission to any medical school. Under the direction of Scott Ballinger, president, MCA'Iters was composed of upper- level and younger pre-med students. The upperclassmen presented separate lectures in a series on topics that ranged from organic chemistry to vertebrate morphology to physics, hoping to better prepare the newer students through sharing their own knowledge and experience and to increase the overall scores of Harding students on the MCAT. Throughout the year, the club hosted guest lecturers, pro- fessionals who discussed their specialty areas in the medical held, many of whom were resident Searcy doctors. One featured speaker, however, was Martha Bush from Arkadelphia, AR, who presented a speech designed especially for the women pre-med students, focusing on the challenge of the dual role as mother and doctor. Our main goal was to establish a workable exchange of in- formation, so that students within the department could gain from the experiences of others who had been in the field longer, whether that meant hearing from doctors in the pro- fession or students who had begun the application processf stated Ballinger. - Steve Townsdin and Sheila Underwood Pre Med Ciub Pi Gamma Psi I i. Med school bound. Rich Waggoner, a senior from Petersburg, IN, looks over an experiment which is being supervised by Dr. Ed Wilson. Wag- goner was a member of the Pre-Med Club. The club provided members with an opportunity to meet doctors and see what lies ahead for them in the medical profession. - photo by Bill Tripp, Pre-Med Club Pre Med Club. Front row: Wilson, Mggoner, Harden, Ballingen Hobbs, Edmunson, Sullivan, Lacy, Murray England. Back row: Toby, Taylor, DuvaIl, Corbin, Green, Browning, Hobbs. - photo by Bill Tn'pp. Public Relations Student Society of America. Front row: UIrey, Kipple, Bullin, Max- well. Back row: Reynolds, Hupp, TaIIey. - photo by Bill Tripp. rowth and opportunities for experience were the focus of the Public Relations Student Society of America this year. The Club offered members the Chance to prac- tice what they learned in their chosen field. Foremost among their projects was continued ser- vice t0 the Searcy Area Chamber of Commerce While work- ing closely with many of the local businesses, the public rela- tions students wrote, designed and laid out a quarterly newsletter which was distributed by the chamber. Other activities included trips to state and national PRSSA events. A workshop in Little Rock featured prominent pro- fessionals in public relations and taught techniques and the an of creating publicity. itThe speaker gave us a lot of good advice about working in public relations:! said Karen Reynolds, a senior. Mike Hupp, president of the Harding chapter, attended a meeting in California. Chapter development and personal writing skills were stressed there, he commented. Also, one student from the local chapter attended the monthly meeting of the state PRSSA. TI get practical experience in PRSSA? said Leann Bullin, a member from South Carolina. - Over 60 students from all of the different areas of the Education program joined together in the Student Arkan- sas Education Association. Corny curriculum. Lisa Rushtng, a senior from Mimi, FL, spends time Dr. David Burks capped off one of the Harding ChaptCIJS at the CUTNCUIUm Lab Pfepymg for her $361,1ng 0135565. RUShng was i many activities when he declared a teacher appreciation day also a membenofSAEA, which was a club desrgned to aid education 1213- i on November 20. The organization was responsible for a 10119. The Curriculum Lab was the place for education majors to go when t teacheris appreciation brunch, teacher appreciation bulletin they needed help or ideas for their Classes T p bozo by Bill Trip p T boards at community schools, and for special teachersv lounge refreshments on that day. S A E A i The group of future educators, in cooperation with their i sponsor, Mrs. Jeanine Peck, held several workshops that ad- 3 dressed topics of teachers concerns such as classroom management and how to build self-esteem in students. Later in the spring semester, the SAEA finished a busy year with a student-teacher banquet for Harding student teachers and their supervisors. From the SAEA, three students were chosen to serve on the Teacher Education Committee which was the governing body for the Teacher Education Program. The SAEA is affiliated with the Arkansas Education Association. Cindy Isenburg, the chapter president, attend- ed the meetings of the SAEA where she gained valuable tips I about the teaching profession. She, in turn, conveyed the ac- : tivities of the statewide organization to the Harding chapter. . . . , . t tiAttending the meetings of the professional teachers in Stndent Arkansas Education Association. mmW-Wm, deamck i Arkansas, and joining with some 60 other students who are Grile, Reed, Hendon, Whitlock, Briggs, Jones, Griffin, Peck. Back row: T . . . . Ayers, Spivey, Mars, Dearin, Bergdahl, Bugan, Brooks, Huffaker, Grif- 1nterested 1h the future of education has been a learning ex- 55, Purswell. h photo by Bill Tripp. Patience With advantages that help us now and W111 help us in our future careers, remarked Isenberg. - Greg Taylor Smdem Arkansas Enfucalwn AEV'SLRZTQHIOII Public Reiatftmas Student Society ntxxtmericza Society For the Advancement of Management. Front row: Doss, Kramoski, Davis, Mason, Chrisman, Brown. Porter, Young, 5211611. Back row: Reely, Riverol, Sherrill, Kocher. Diles, Moore, Brown, Bray, Long, Smith, Yokum. - photo by Bill Tripp. Skotia he Society for the Advancement of Management was started in 1911 by Dr. Frederick Taylor who is viewed by many to be the father of management. It is a very old and prestigious organization. President of SAM Gerry Smith, who was a junior accounting and management major said the club stressed the importance of all majors to learn some management skills while they were in school. Smith said the Club welcomed all majors, especially those who thought they would be in some management position in their field. The club had approximately 50 members. According to Dr. Robert Reely, professor of management and director of the center for management excellence, the management major is the largest on campus: the total number of people was around 200. The club had a membership drive each semester. They helped with United Way in the fall and they set up a credit card booth in the student center during the spring semester. The club co-sponsored the February management seminar which featured Kenneth Blanchard. Andrea Chrisman, presi- dent for 1987, said the club had about four speakers a semester come and speak to the club about jobs and what it is like to work in the real world. One of the main highlights for the club last year was plac- ing fifth out of more than 200 chapters competing on a na- tional level. SAM placed third in a National Case Study Analysis Competition. There were five members on Hardingls team. Mr. Lavon Carter, associate professor of management, is also a sponsor for the club. lhThe enthusiasm and interest in the club has increased this yearjl commented Errica Walker, president of Skotia, look- ing back on a year of serious involvement in a one-of-a-kind organization. The purpose of Skotia was to plan the annual show called Gospel Explosion; preparation included such responsibilities as soliciting groups to come and perform, setting up the building in which the performance was held, finding places for the participants to stay while on campus, and advertising the event to the students and community. Planning for the event began early in the fall semester and culminated in the actual performance in February, official Black History Month. The club was started approximately five years ago by Dr. Richard King, a former Bible professor. The Club was large when it began, and most of the members were also members of Celestial Singers, a singing group created by Dr. King to enhance Skotia. The clubs were closely related, and the Celestial Singers performed in the Gospel Explosion each year. The two clubs were united in ideas but separate in func- tion: Skotia planned the event but did not perform in the Explosion. - J anna Wharton Seeicty Ii yr the Admnccmem ofManagement l Here she is...Miss Music. Errica Walker, a sophomore from Buffalo, N Y, sings in a Good News concert in chapeI. A member of Skotia, Walker was also a member of the A Cappella Chorus. Skotia planned the GospeI Explosion which was heId in the American Heritage Auditorium in February. e photo by Bill Tripp. Skoha Skotia. Front row: Gilbert, Temtemie, WaIker. Back row: McCoy, Terry, Brown, Franklin. - photo by BiII Tripp. Social Workers Social Work Club. Rant row: Anderson, Pace - sponsor, Gray, Gregg, Cigrang, McShane, Bonner, Eschner, Wilkins, Elchuck, Shock e sponsor. Second row: Wells, Fleak, Allen, Williams, Alexander, McKinney, Kinser, Smith, Woolard, Carr, Caskey, Gregory. Back row: Henry, Rabon, Logan, Crowley, Stirrups, Nicketson, Schultz, Ybung, Tyson, Ayob. - photo by Bill Tripp. ach month, Harding University honored a ltResident 0f the Month from Leisure Lodge, Oakdale and Byrd Haven N ursing Homes, all located in the Searcy area. This touching monthly chapel program was one of the many ways the Social Work Club reached out to the community. The students volunteered as big brothers and big sisters and as juvenile probation officers for White County. They also involved themselves with the Sunshine School. Mothers Against Dmnk Driving tMADDl and Early In- tervention Program tEIPl were two other organizations that the Social Work Club helped to keep themselves busy. A new endeavor this year was cooperating with the Junior League in presenting rape prevention programs to area schools. In addition to serving the community, the Social Work Club took advantage of beneficial educational opportunities. T hey visited the Rivendell and Bridgeway Residential Treatment Centers. The club also toured state jail facilities. They also could be found in attendance at nearby professional conferences. 1 Approximately two-thirds of the social work majors were Social work. Sheri Wells, sophomore from San Antonio, TX, takes time i aCUvelianOIVCd 31th $33 cluh. This allolwed for. a Slllppors out from her busy Social Work curriculum to visit in the Student Center. 1 networ . among t e stu ems 1n splrltua , emotiona t an The Social Work CIub gave those majoring in Social Work, an opponuni- l acadmeic areas: They began the fall semester Wlth a tiepart- ty to get hands-on experience in Social Work before they graduated. They tnental retreat, in order to break down bgnilgs and istlmulate were actively involved in Social Work circIes in and around the Searcy thTESL The many coecurrlcular aCthltleS Wthh were area. e photo by Bill Tripp. available to club members encouraged growth and presented constant challenges. The social activities, such as the annual . Christmas party, further enhanced academic instruction by SOC l O I Ogy Cl u b facilitating the formation of close bonds within the club. Treasurer Rachel Gregg added, ltThe Social Work Club of- fers an opportunity to become better acquainted with ourselves and others. The insight and experience we gain is invaluable to our major? In November, the Sociology Club attended the Mid-South Sociological Association annual convention in Memphis, as well as the Psycho-drama and Group Psychotherapy conven- tion and workshop in Dallas, TX. The club is very academically oriented, hwoever, they are also trying to serve the Harding community. In March a seminar for the entire school was held to provide information to students majoring in Liberal Arts regarding employment possibilities and strategies. Rod Linton, Sr. was asked to present his paper, thole , , . Theory and Its Application in Marital Therapy? at the 8961010gy Club officers. L'mmt Perm, Verkler - sponsor. T photo by Undergraduate Sociological Symposium at Hendrix College. Bill Tripp. , . . Not all of the members are somology majors. As Linton stresses, sociological theory plays a major role in many dif- ferent fields. The Sociology Club and its members are in- terested in social nature and interaction. - Rae Anne Carr Socielogy Ciab Si'vcmi WHRCTS i Spanish Club Spanish Club. Front row: Rodriguez. Sibaja, Gonzalez. Rogers. Kmmpitz, Valle, Mendez. Second row: Conley - sponsor, Almendarez. Quiros, Osejo. Grande, Mar- tinez, Luama. Back row: Buskirk, Vasquez. Aguilar, Calderon. - photo by Bill Tripp. pproximately twenty-ftve out of the thirty communica- tion majors were members of the Student Speech and Hearing Association. This organization was designed to help students learn more about their field and especial- ly about empldyment aspects in the itoutside world. They frequently invited speakers to their bi-monthly meetings. The club participated in the Head Start Health Fair. They sponsored the National Awareness Week Month in May for nBetter Hearing and Speech Month The children in their therapy programs were treated with a Halloween party and Easter egg hunt. The highlight of the year occurred November 13-16 in New f Orleans. The university sent a delegation to the American i Speech, Language, and Hearing Associationis annual con- i vention. Dr. Richard Walker and club sponsor, Dr. Rebecca Weaver, acted as chaperones for the trip. ' Once each month the Spanish Club sponsored Interna- tional fellowship. Although it was an academic club, a major I goal was to encourage interest in Spanish and Latin American i i I culture. Therefore, having a Spanish major or minor ws not a requirement. The SpamshClub membership experienced an Increased Costa Rican fanfare. During 14 Taste of Culture, sophomore Maricel number 9f Latln American Students. The NonhlAmerlean Sibaja, from Los Andes. Costa Rica, serves punch in a native embroidered students involved were generally those enrolled in Spamsh dress. Both the Spanish Club and the French Club were among manygroups Classes. of people that had tables set up on the front lawn during A Taste of Members of the Spanish Club participated in weekly Culture. e photo by Big Tripp. Wednesday night church services for those students at Har- ! ding who spoke Spanish as their native tongue. i r -Rae Anne Carr SSHA Student Speech and Hearing Association. Ffont row: King, Hollowax Best, Wood, Hall, antz, Bates, Pn'vett, Matthews, Temtemie, Slack. Back row: Weaver - sponsor, Homer, Roder, Mason, Kuelm, Bearden, Parks, Loughery, Hill, Tan. - photo by Bill Tripp. 1 1 85102111312 Club Student Speech and Hearing Association I Thundering Herd Thundering Herd. H'ont raw: Selby, Castellaw, Bendickson, Simmons, Murmh, Wiese, Morrow, Harlow, Parsons, Bratcher. Second row: Pickwell, Thompson, Evers. Moore, Brandon, Sanford, Manning, Voyles, Third row: Morgan, Laughery, Bardin, Mayben'y, Weibel, Johnson, Lockhart, Brack, Gamer, Howard, Bowman, Truex, Stevens, Hert- ter, Bowen. Fourth row: Boay, Hansen, Fisher, Hawkins, Westbrook, Smith, Lowry, Goodpasture, Tebo, Flemming, White, Perkins, Bennett, O'Dowd Back row: Jackson, Lindstrom, Crawford, Sheldon, Ryan. e photo by Bill Tripp. f you attended any movies. concerts, soft rock cafes, 0r tailgate parties during the 1988 school year, it was probably organized by the Harding Student Associa- tion. As SA president Mike Allen said, 0The Student Association is very active in supporting school spirit through various functions on campus? Some of the work dealt directly with promoting school spirit, such as the assistance they gave the cheerleaders in organizing the tailgate party before the game against Arkan- sas Tech during Pledge Week. For Homecoming, the SA assisted in setting up the election process for Homecoming queens and also helped set up the bonfire. The most obvious function of the SA was the organizing of the SA movie committee, overseen by Robert San Juan. Most of the movies shown on campus were current. Some of the highlights included 007: Living Daylights; Santa Claus: the Movie; Mosquito Coast; and the classic A Room With a View. With admission only a dollar to defray costs, SA movies gave students real bargain entertainment. The SA also presented many live entertainers. The school year began the first week with the Wright Brothers and con- tinued through the year with different performances such as jugglerlcomedian Edward Jackman, and many Soft Rock con- certs such as Stein and Walder, Smith and Meyer, and 1964: as the Beatles. There were many activities that the SA sponsored this year and each presentation helped to enhance the college ex- perience by adding more and more memories to cherish. The SA was active in every part of campus life trying to make Harding an even better place to be. The Thundering Herd had successfully marched their way through the season of football. In their new white uniforms, the band supported the Bisons through their tough schedule. The band, which marched at all home games, was made up of 50-55 members. I was directed by Dr. Warren Casey. Last spring, the concert band, which is made up of mostly Thundering Herd members went on a tour of Tyler, TX. They also performed their annual outdoor concert on the front lawn. The band put in a lot of practice hours by rehearsing Mon- day through Thursday from 4:00 through 5:30. They used this time to learn new marches, also known as drills, that Dr. Casey plotted out. After learning the drill, the drum ma- jor was responsible for directing them on the field. The drum major last year was Felicia Voyles. - Kieth Hand and Darin Martin Thumfwiag Herd Suntan: risamiatimz Well balanced. Junior Dan Rosier from New Freedom. PA, assists jug- gler Edward Jackman in demonstrating the powers of concentration. Jackman was just one of the many concerts, movies. and other programs arranged by the Student Association for the enjoyment of their peers. - photo by Bill Tripp, Student Association. Front row: Chadwell, Lively. Back row: Fletcher, Hoover, Allen, Mabrey, Roder, Cheatham. e photo by Bill Tripp. Timeof Day Time of Day. Morris, Bristow, Cash, Wingtield. a photo by Bill Tripp. 12 nce again, one of Harding's travelling performance groups, the Time of Day, acted as entertainment am- bassadors for Christian education all throughout the United States. thTaking Our Time'l was the newest release from the group which included Tad Morris, Lorin Bristow, Jeff Cash, and Jeff Wingiield, the members of the Time of Day for 1987-1988. During the fall semester, the group travelled to Tennessee, West Virginia, Canada, Michigan, Indiana, and Missouri, and other areas to represent Harding to parents, alumni, and pro- spective students. Their spring tour included such exciting concert sites as New York City and Washington, DC. The Time of Day, sponsored by the Admissions Office, was one of the most visible efforts made by Harding in reaching possi- ble students. Chris Dell, associate director of admissions, said, llThe Time of Day represents a Christian education while giving its members the opportunity to travel all over the country and perform with other fine Christian musicians. For the first time in a number of years the student leader- ship of the Timothy Club was elected by the club members to direct the club and its programs. The Timothy Club Council included Keith Lape, Doug Pace, Lowell Wallace, Leslie Williams, Ollan ttBubba Alsup, and Garth Hutchinson. Comprised of all students with Bible and Bible related majors and the Bible department faculty, the Timothy Club was sponsored by Dr. Allan Isom, Assistant Dean of the College of Bible and Religion. The clubs main purpose was to help develop spiritual leadership abilities among Bi- ble majors and other club participants. Also, the club was designed to have monthly programs geared toward enhanc- ing spiritual growth in the members. During the 87-88 school year, Timothy Club began a metamorphosis of becoming a club that more adequately trained leaders for God. Keith Lape, a senior from Utica, New York, stated the change best when he said, ttThe Timothy Club is not designed to consume too much of the already busy Bible majorsl time. It is simply a supplement to fill the needs not yet met in the shaping of Gods people for service in His kingdom? a Sheila Gaskin Tittle 112' Ht: Tmmthy 6711!? Good timing. Jeff Wingtield, a junior from Little Rock, AR. played bass guitar and was responsible for some vocals in the Time ofDay. The group played all different types ofmusic from country to rock. The Time of Day was a group that was instrumental 1'11 recruiting and was always on tour. - photo by BJ'II Tripp. TimothyClub Timothy Club. Front row: Grubbs, Pace, Ginon, Bates, Anderson, WiIIiams. Cook, Lape, Lenker. Second row: Riley Ekkcns, Buskirk, Aragon, Partlow, Bernard, Joyner, Brown, Wells, Gray, Robinson, Ken- nedy. Third row: Glidden, Pittman, Gentry, Hubbs, Franklin, Sheppard, Hart, Ere, Runsick, McCorIde, Richardson, Womble. Back row: Mosby, Retone, Chimici. Lee, Fields, Adair, BalI, Braun, English, Alsup. a photo by Bill Tripp VISA. Front row: Davis, Renfrow, Titus, McLany. Back row: Biggs, Schultz. Cof- fee, Dell - sponsor. - photo by Bill Tripp. he VISA team was an essential recruiting program on Harding,s campus because it allowed prospective Har- ding students to learn just how special Harding was. VISA stood for Volunteers in Support of Admissions. Dirk Smith, the latest addition to the VISA staff was appointed coordinator. ttApplying for this program is a challenge. There are certain requirements one must obtain in order to be admitted. But, once you are accepted, the fun and exitement begins? Smith said. To be considered for acceptance to VISA, a student had to fill out an applicaiton and be interviewed. Requirements for this position included: interpersonal skills, having an out- going personality, begin a gregarious type person and one who was greatly involved in Harding activities. Smith said, ttWe dont want any hermits on our team. We want the students who show leadership and enthusiasm. After the in- terviewing was completed, 15 students were picked to repre- sent Harding 0n the VISA team. The real work began at this point! The VISA program was in charge of activities such as Bible Bowl, Youth Fomm, High School Day, and many others. Their main effort was having one-on-one discussions with each potential student. The harder an effort was made by the member, the greater effect it had on any new student! Farmer in the Dell. Chris Dell, Associate Director of the Admissions Services, served as sponsor for VISA, Volunteers in Support of Admis- Getting involved With the VISA team could be gratifying sions. VISA was a very integral part of a prospective students first visit in several ways. Through VISA, uncertain, worried and begin- to campus. They were used to greet, house, and show those around the ning students experienced acceptance and understanding. It campus who might by interested in attending Harding. They also manned also benefited the member by allowing him or her to use their tables darthig lccmrfisj'ips ahdplayeda vital role in helping arrange hous' developed speaking skills and other talents. Being on the mg for mom during Spring Sing. - p how by Em Tripp VISA team was a win-win situation for potential students as well as the team. The mam focus of the club Young Democrats was to in- YOU n8 D emOCratS form students of the Democratic candidates and the issues V involved in the 1988 presidential election. To accomplish this, v x a ' V; the group hosted a presentation of a video-taped interview by Albert Gore, Jr., a Democratic candidate. In the inter- view, Mr. Gore dealt with many issues of particular interest to college students regarding education and entertainment regulation. About 30 to 40 students turned out for the show- ing, representing perhaps a greater participation than usual on a basically Republican campus. Mr. Mark Elrod, a new addition to the political science faculty, was chosen as a new sponsor for the Young Democrats, working alongside Dr. Bob McKelvain and Dr. Duane McCampbell, who continued to sponsor the group. a Mr. Elrod was quite involved with politics, having worked for presidential campaigns and congressional campaigns since the elections of 1980. Young Democrats. Front row: Benney, Logan, Fletcher, Painter. Second a Sheila Underwood row: Freeman, Isakson, Harland, Ivey Back row: EIrod, McCampbeII, ?itimg: i emm'mts Viiitmteers m Support :0; Atimizgistmgims Louderback, Combs, Riley. e photo by Bill Tripp. rom football to basketball, all athletes bound to gether to start a new tradition. A trip to Kansas City started it all. After the bas- ketball team won the AIC Champion- ship, the football team went on a rampage to start their season 5-0. For awhile the lime light stayed on the football field, but soon the volleyball team was recog- nized, scaring their best record. If that wasntt enough, the cross country teams didntt let the school down. With consis- tent national rank- ings, they continued the winning tradi- tion. Determination and dedication dominated in every way. Long hours of practice on and off the courts and fields paid off for our ath- letes. They gave us a reason to cheer and made us proud to be Bisons. - Roxi Toms Don Strader Athletics editors i 2 6?; ??'anwizism m Ashfczics A real energy group. Coach Jess Bucy gives his team a quickpep talk net, a senior fmm Ft. Worth, TX, concentrates har d on before the big game in Kansas City. Both the team and the Coach shared ffm'shj the Course she namaj miles ago. Gardner was named a feeling of anxiety and preparedness as the first quarter began. 6 photo A Il-A Vduringktbe 86 season. - p h or o by lac k Davis. by Leslie Downs. q 3 , . Spalding express. During a men's intramural volleyball game held in Rhodes Memorial Fieldhouse, junior Patrick Chesney, from Baton Rouge. LA, returns a deep serve. The majority of men students par- ticipated in some 5011 ofinrramural span. 6 photo by Herman Riverol. Number one Bison. Bobby Bison, Har- dingys favorite mas- cot. leads a football crowd in frantic cheers. Bobby was a great asset to the football team and made our victories more enjoyable. - photo by Andy Marsh. SCOREBOARD 1987 AIC BASEBALL TEAM RESULTS Southern Arkansas Univ. ..... 25-1 Arkansas Tech University 1 . 117-11 Henderson State Univ 111111 17-11 Harding University ........ 15-13 University of Central Ark. . . . 15-13 Ouachita Baptist University 1 . .8-20 College of the Ozarks ........ 7-19 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . . .6-22 The final year. Coach Dick Johnson reviews a baseball roster before practice. Since Johnston was planning to retire after this season, Steve Smith, of the Math and Com- puters Department, took over as head baseball coach. - photo by Bill Tn'pp. he 1987 Harding Bi- sons played a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde season, stumbling through the first half of the season compiling a 3-8 record. But Coach Dick Johnson found the right formula and fm- ished the season 12-6. Their strong finish tied them for fourth in the conference and a coin toss sent them to the dis- trict playoffs. Unfortunately, the Bi- sons opened district play against top-ranked Southern Arkansas. SAU dropped Harding to the loserts bracket in a close game. The Bisons went on to hammer Henderson State behind the strength of a solo home run by freshman David Kreis, 13-12.- In the lOSCfS bracket finals, thetired arms of the Bi- son pitchers couldntt stop the Arkansas Tech offense as the Wonder Boys ended the Bison1s season, 7-5. Looking back over the season one couldnTt help but be optimistic about the teams future. The season ended with seven Bison rookies in the lineup. It was unusual for such a young team that had never played to- gether to win consistent- ly at the college level. Harding replaced on- 1y two regulars from the '87 squad. Unfortunate- ly they were Barry Jones and James Mayes, pro- bably the teams two best players. Jones, a senior from Bono, AR, was the Bison,s MVP and a member of the All-AIC and All-District squads. The big flISt baseman led the team with 22 R315 and hit for a .348 average. Mayes, a pitcher from Searcy, ended the year with a 6-4 record. He totaled 22 career vic- tories over his four-year career, a record in recent Harding history. Jones reflected on the year saying, nI thought we would be one of the league's weaker teams since we lost so many key players from the 186 team which won the dis- trict tournament. But some things went our way and we found our- selves at district again. Anchoring the Bison infield were second baseman Daron London and third baseman Perry Parr. Both brought their solid gloves back for the 188 season. Parr also featured a powerful bat, hammering four homers and knocking in fifteen RBIs in 187. ttAlthough we have a young ball club, we fared well against some experienced teams? said Parr. 71 feel we have the full potential to win the AIC in the next coming years? Harding was well rep- resented in the AIC All- Star game in Little Rock. Participating Bi- sons were Jones, Mayes, London, pitcher Marty Spears, outfielder Den- nis Mitchell, and Parr, who banged a single off the center field wallr - Tom Hull 1 I Baseball team. Front row: Barnes, Ellsworth, B. HarTeII, Edwards, Hull, D. Harrell, Byrd, Organ, Kinser. Second row: Rose, DePew, Cooper, Hicks, Martin, Passemore, Kodat, London, Cheshire Back row: Jones - assistant coach, Mays - assistant coach, McGaha, Parr, Bossing, Parsons, Spears, Labus, Mitchell, Johnson - coach. - photo by Ken Bissell. 1 22 l Athietics 835mm Come to papa. Anxiously awaiting the ball, James Cooper, a senior form Melbourne, AR, gets in a ready position while playing shonstop. Practices also were a great challenge to the Bison baseball team con- sisting Oflong hours and difficult drills. e photo by Leslie Downse Where did it go? Tom Hull, a senior 190m Fonf Recovery, 0H, patiently awaits me pitched ball, as it unknowingly skids past his feet. Hull, in his first collegiate baseball bame, was the starting catcher for the Bisons. - photo by Ken Bissell, In His name. Before and alfer each game the Bisons took time our to thank God. The tam ended their season at 15-13. e photo by Leslie Downs. And herehs the pitch. James Mayes, a senior from Searcy re- leases a fast ball during a game hoping for a strike - photo by Dashe Downs. Amieacs O 4... Ba: $85333; 1 I Kansas Clty he men of the varsity basketball team set out last year to get to the N ational Play- offs at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, MO. The Bisons advanced to this heated contest by first beating the University of Central Arkansas. UCA was led by All-American player Scottie Pippen. The team then traveled to Magnolia, where they defeated the University of Southern Arkansas. They were then en route to their final destination in Kansas City. Corey Camper, a sophomore from Brinkley, AR, pro- claimed, TWhen we beat UCA, I knew we were on our way.n As the rest of the student body got ready for Spring Break, the Bisons were prepar- ing to take on West Vir- ginia State University in the NAIA national tournament. The team arrived in Kansas City about three days early to try to get accustomed to the enor- mous gymnasium. Barry Thames, a junior from St. Louis, MO, jokingly said, uThis arena is huge, but it is not the Ganus Athletic Center? Jess Buoy, head coach for the Bisons, speculated that his squad was ready for the best. West Virginia Universi- ty as ranked second in polls taken of the teams in the tournament. Their star player was the 7-ft. All-American Ron Moore. The Bisons struggled to win, but were over- come 88 to 98. Coach Bucy reflected, TI still believe that we could have beaten those guys. They overpowered us at the big man position, but that wasnlt the deciding factor in the game? Tim Smallwood, a senior from Tulsa, OK, stated that he felt they could have beaten WVU if they would not have met them first in the tournament. This was the first time in Hardingis history that any Bison basketball team has won a District Championship. The team felt that this was one of the toughest con- ferences in the nation. Sophomore Curtis Washington, also from Brinkley, said, I only hope that we can keep up the winning tradition we have started. Getting to Kansas City took a lot of practice, hustle, and a few prayers? Hopefully our team will have an- other exciting year which will bring about another District 17 championship and possi- bly an even more suc- cessful NAIA national championship. - Kenneth Hightower a3 OK, letis win! Before he sends his team out on the court, Coach Jess Bucy encourages his team to pIay their best and have a good attitude. Group huddles were very important in critiquing execution and finaliz- mg the game plan. - photo by Leslie Downs. O Azfsiezgss 1 4-- 631mg; Bmkcthgzli Sweet victory. Fingers displayed the 12:61ng ofsupen'on'ty as our Bisons made their way to Kansas City, Tim Smallwood, a junior from Tulsa, . 0K. 1-5 carried away in Victory as he enjoys the feeling ofsuccess. The No pomt expectation. Marvin Mathis, a senior from Auburn Hills, MI, rest of the team and the school shared in his enthusiasm. - photo by 563 UP for 3 OHISldC 511013 Although the 5170f was good, the 31.50115 1511 Leslie Downs. short to WVU, 88-98. - photo by Leslie Downs. Give me that ball. Playing tough defense is an importamparr ofthe game. Hens David James, a sophomore from Manchester, M0, pressured his op- ponent trying to distract the shot. - photo by Leslie Downs. 635352235ch 0 gw- kghvgk iaixfswihgif y Mens : Basketball 1 h he 1986-1987 basketball sea- son was like a roller coaster ride for the Bisons. Early season play was uphill and slow. But, as tourney, sweet memories dotted the road that the Bisons tread on the way to its first trek to nationals. Retelling the district semi-fmal story of junior point guard Tim Harding student he knew, and some he didn,t know. As the caravan peeled away from the UCA campus, the cries were heard, hItts track season in ConwayW Harding was on its h L SCQREBoARD 1988 AIC MENtS the Harding team rolled Smallwoodts seven into the second round of three-pointers conjured way to Magnolia, AR, BASKETBALL AIC play in February, it sweet memories for 1500 where the Black and began to gel. Bison fans that stole the Gold knocked off , By seasonts end, the home court advantage Southern Arkansas TEAM POINTS Black and Gold had from the University of University 67-54 for the Ark Tech University 144 grabbed a spot in the Central Arkansas by District 17 crown. That ' eight-team NAIA Dis- , making the trip to Con- was the teams ticket to Univ. of Central Arkansas . . , . 12-6 trict 17 tournament, and way. Freshmen guard Kansas City, where they s when the last horn Corey Campers 23-foot were stung in the first Umvt Ohhe 02am ------- 12'6 sounded in the cham- prayer shot to wih with round by national Southern Ark University ---- 11-7 pionship game of the five seconds left m the runner-up West Virginia tourney, it was Harding game fell silence on the State. Henderson State University ...1o-s that cut down the nets. crowd. The fmal buzzer As a walk-on, . . . ttThis year was a broke the stillness as the freshman Reid Hayward Hammg Un'vers'ty tttttttt 8'10 dream season for usf' ball fell through. UCA played in a few games, Arkansas College ........... 7.11 said Head Coach Jess fans were statues, but reaped Ollie North- Bucy after snatching his mouths dropped wide like support from Har- Ouachila Baptist University .. -7-11 first ever District 17 ti- while Harding fans ding fans every time he , tle and trip to the NAIA stormed the court to help stepped on the court. Hendnx College 6'12 national tournament in cut the nets. They loved him, as they Univ. of Ark, at Monticello . . .345 Kansas City, MO. Although top-seeded Virginia State beat Har- ding in the opening round of the national It took no time for the win to sink in. Dwight Smith, campus minister for the College Church, ran about hugging every loved the Bisons. - Greg Taylor ttJust talking to this man gives you a yearning to play basket- ball? Coach Jess Bucy though calm on the side line, is a1 ways ex- cited about the sport. - photo by Bill Tripp. Ments Basketball team. Front row: Wood, Thomas, Wright, Camper, Smallwood, Hayward, Washington. Back row: Bucy - coach, Boyd - assistant coach, Goff, Collins, Cotter, Garcia, Bradley, Johnson - trainer, Houston - trainer. - photo by Ken Bissell. 1 Egmmgm-t Mcnis stsieshzxii Fire away. Chad Bradley. a junior from Desom. M0. pops in two. Bradley was one oflhrce signees this year. phum by Bill Tripp. Swoosh...From fifteen feet out David James, a sophomore from Manchester, M0, shoots with near perfect form. James in his second year, made a place for himself. -- photo by Chris Lasley. Basketball Cheerleaders. Front row: Foreman, Nonhcun. Second row: Risner, Butler, Senecal. Back row: Washington, Johnson. - photo by Ken BisseII. xigiyiezim Rfafa 1x ?:?Askvfbgifi X h Womenis-BaSKetball 1 h SCOREBOARD 1988 AIC WOMENiS he Lady Bison B a s k 6 tb all team began to believe in themselves and s owed their confidence with inspiration play throughout the 1987-1988 season. en proved to be the scor- ing machine, as she averaged more than 13 points a game. Bradford was the team's long range bomber, as she led the team in three-point- ers and set a school re- cord in the process. Re- toll in close games, especially if the starters got into foul trouble. ltWe are very optimistic concerning the progress we have amde this year. We increased our team scoring, averaging about five points more than BASKETBALL Wlhe girls, biggest ac- gardless of these seniors, last year, and improved complishment this year individual perfor- our scoring defense by TEAM POINTS was their level of confi- mances, it was their de- allowing ten points few- dence. We felt capable of beating every team we termination and leader- ship that will set the er than last year? said Coach Watkins. Ark. Tech University ........ 14-2 , . ' facedQ said Lady Blson standard for the Lady The Lady Bisons did Univ. 0f Ark- at Monticello - -133 coach Phil Watkins. Bison players in the not finish on top Of the Southern Arkansas University .ll-5 smug leadership played futuret ' AIC, ThCY didn't even a major role in that con- When one con51dered have an impressive win-- UniV- of Central Arkansas - - - t 10-6 fidence which was large- that this was only the 1053 record, but the La- Univ. of the Ozarks .......... 8-8 1y. generated by cofcap fqunh y ear. 0f the Lady dy BiSOHS were emanc- tams Stephany Smith, a Blsons ex15tence, they 1y competitive and made Henderson State University . . .6-10 senior from Brookhav- were more than holding giant strides toward sue- H d. U ., .l 4 12 en, MS; Teri Loven, a their own. The Lady Bi- cess in the relatively ar mg mm y ' senior from Clinton, sons lost several games young Lady Bison bas- Arkansas College ........... 4.12 AR; and Shawn Brad- by three pomts or less, ketball program at a - . . ford, a senior from Bee and played very well Harding. Ouachita Baptist Universtty ...2-l4 Branch, AR; who all against nationally ranked Manager Lance Bai- had outstanding seasons. These three girls excelled in all aspects of the game, but each had their own specialty. Smith led the team in re- bounds and set several school rebounding rec- ords in the process. Lov- teams, such as UA Monticello and Arkan- sas Tech. The girls over- came several injuries that badly hurt the team depth. Against several teams, Coach Watkins could only suit up nine players, which took its ley said of the team, ttThe girls had a great season even though the record doesnlt sound great. They won more games this year than ever before? - Stephen Dudley Ever the optimist. Coach Phil Watkins inspires dedication, but will he promise to shave his moustache, as he has in the past? e photo by BiIl Tripp. Womenls basketball. Front row: Goodish, Hutchison, English, Bradford. Hoofman, Hastings, Grines, Butts. Back row: Davenport - assistant coach, Hunter, Loven, Roddy, Burch, Cragwall, Smith, Kirk, Bailey, Watkins - coach. - photo by Ken Bissell. 1 90 Ailticfim E memk igaxgttifmi; Going for three. Lorie Hoofman, a freshman from Judsom'a, AR. shoots in hopes of not only a basket but also a foul. Hoot'man was a guard that had four more years to build experience. - photo by Bill Tripp. Drivin' in. Teri Loven, a senior from Clinton. AR. flies around a defender. Loven was not only a co-captain but also the leading scorer. 7 photo by Ken Bissellt Takinh it to the hoop! Shawn Bradford, a senior from Bee Branch. AR, drops two in the middle of four defenders. Bradtbrd lead the team as point guard and as co-captainV a photo by Ken Bissau. Over their heads. Tomi Cragwall. a freshman from Lebanon, TN, towers over her opponents for an easy jumpers Cragwall became a starter late in the season; she was an integral part of the team. - photo by Bill Tripp. i n n i n g the Ar- kansas Intercol- l e g i a t 6 Conference Champion- ship 16 consecutive times, the menis cross country team again showed its supremacy in the conference. The Bisons did not dominate in every meet this season like they had in the past, but they were always contenders for the top positions in those meets. The team com- manded the AICINAIA District 17 tournament by knocking off the Uni- versity of Central Ar- kansas and Ouachita Baptist University. Junior Rich Lockhart captured the individual crown in the tournament with an 8.kilometer time of 24:42, and teammate Jon Murray finished a close second with a time of 24:50. Five Bisons finished in the top ten in the tournament, and that team effort bought them a ticket to the NAIA na- tional meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The Bisons were ranked 15th in the nation as they went to the na- tionals, but the national acclaim was taken in stride because they had been in that position be- fore. Senior Jon Partlow has helped lead the squad to nationals in each of his four years at . Harding. He finished his career at Harding in style at the national meet, according to Head Coach Ted Lloyd. iiJon probably ran the best race of his career in the nationals? Lloyd re- marked. He has offered steady leadership for our team since he began the program? Partlow fin- ished the 8-kilometer course 42nd among a large individual field of runners, and helped the Black and Gold to a 21st place finish in the na- tion. iiGoing to the na- tionals is always one of our goals for the season, and its always exciting to compete on that lev- e1? commented Partlow. ill felt really good about winning the con- ference championship again. I am really thank- ful that God has given me the ability to run and be a part of such a tradi- tion as the one that menis cross country teams in the past have accumulated. Coming into a season with only two seniors to lead the team and only three all-- conference runners helped to put us back on top once again. Many of the younger, less exper- ienced runners contribu- ted their best to make this a big step in achieve- ment for themselves and for the team? continued Partlow. The cross country team also enjoyed win- ning their own tourna- ment: the Bison Booster Invitational. - Greg Taylor SCOREBOARD ' 1987 AIC MEWS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM POINTS Harding .................... 31 University of Central Arkt ..... 56 Ouachita Baptist University ..... 58 Henderson State ............. 102 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . . l54 Arkansas College ............ I62 University of the Ozarks ...... l65 Southern Ark. University ..... 233 Menls Cross Country. mm row: Fiscus - assistant coach, Koonce, Lockhan, VanMatne, Partlow, M umay, Pn'ne, Lloyd e coach Back row: Lavally, HaIben, Seay, Edwards, Guthrie, King - trainer. - photo by Ken Bissell, 1 g E 2 Aziiiczicx Men is Crms Country Just the best? Coach Ted L10yd was voted AIC coach of the year for men's and women's cross coun- try. e photo by Bill Tripp Stride for stride. Junior Rich Lockhan, from Grand Blanc, MI, and sophomore Jon Murray, from Carthage, MO, pace themselves for hrs! place. Lockhan went on to finish the meet with a time of 24:42, followed by Murray at 24:50 - photo by Ken Bissell. A herd of Bisons? The Melfs Cross Country team run in close range ofeach other. They placed first, second, fifth and eighth, in the AIC meet. 2 photo by Ken BisseII. In a rabbit chase! Jon Panlow, a senior from Pontland, OR, chooses his next opponent to wick off? Partlow finished fifth in the conference race and 42nd in nationals. - photo by Bill Tripp. A thictits Mm's ffmxs Gumtry SCOREBOARD , i 1987 AIC WOMENiS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM POINTS Harding .................... 15 Central Arkansas ............. 71 Arkansas College ............. 74 Arkansas Tech University ..... 102 University of the Ozarks ...... 127 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . .136 Leader of the pack. Coach Ted Lloyd takes a break from practice to have his photo taken. Coach Lloyd worked with the women's cross country team in order for them to better prepare themselves for meets. A lot of the success of the womenk cross country squad could be attributed to him. - photo by Ken BisseII. X h he Lady Bi- sons Cross C o u n t r y team left lit- tle to be de- sired this season as they won five meets, in- cluding a clean sweep of the AICINAIA District 17 tournament. Head coach Ted Lloyd hoped that the woments team would forge a win- . ning tradition in the con- ference like the menis team, and after two con- secutive conference ti- tles, Lloyd agreed that the womenis squad was well on itis way to the winning tradition. uThe womenis team has established itself as the team to beat in the AIC, and we are setting our goals higher and higher every year, Lloyd cemented. The Lady Bison run- ners ran proudly in the conference and district finale because they had achieved a national rank- ing of 12th, which was the highest national ranking of any womenis team in the six year his- tory of the program. All seven Harding runners were named AlLAIC and All-NAIA after their performance in the meet, and they made the list by nothing less than team effort, and individ- ual will to win. The sev- en runners all placed in the top ten, and junior Cheryl Bednosky shat- tered the 5-kilometer course record for the course with a time of 17:26. Beverly Gardner bagged another record for Harding by becom- ing the first female in AIC history to earn All-- AIC honors four consec- utive years. The womenis team earned one of its best victories early in the season by winning the Washington University Invitational in St. Louis, Missouri. The team fin- ished the meet with con- vincing individual tine ishes, including a pow- erful individual finish by Melynda Davis to grab the championship, and a runner-up finish by her teammate Cheryl Bednosky. After gliding to a vic- tory in the last regularly scheduled meet for the Lady Bisons, the confer- ence and district finale, another meet was tacked on to their schedule - the NAIA National Championship which was held in Kenosha, Wisconsin. There, the women finished 19th in the nation with two indi- vidual finishers in the top 100 runners. The team would de- fend their second conse- cutive conference title in the next season, with their sights set on high- er goals, according to Lloyd. tiThe team has proved itself in the conference, and we have fared well in the national competi- tion. That includes some finishes this year in meets such as the Wash- ington Invitational and the dominant win in the conference meet. I think we can begin to make goals that aim for excel- ling to a higher compe- tition on the national lev- e13, - Greg Taylor 1 Q4Alhivltcs Wbiiimh Cress Country Womenis Cross Country. mm row: Cigrang, Durham, Davis, Parks, PoIIard, Wayne, Fiscus - assistant coach. Eoff, Crider, Murray, Frey, Bassett, King - trainer. Lloyd - head coach. - photo by Ken BisseII. Break the tape. Finish lines often seemed distant in the early stages of a grueling CIOSS-COUntI'y race. Freshman Tracy Parks from Ft. Lauder- dale, FL, leads the pack during a 12111 meet. - photo by Ken Bissell. Set the pace. Senior Teresa Durham from Bakersfield, MO, paced herself early in the race to insure a strong fin- ish. - photo by Ken Bissell. Concentration. In order to conserve what energy she has Jeff, Tracy Parks, a freshman from Pensacola, FL, paces herself. Pacing was a very hnportant part in any race, especial- ly long-distancc races. photo by Ken Bissell. Aifzicrics mezzk CRHS Gummy edication, high goals, and over 525 hours of hard work were just a few reasons for the success of the 1987 Harding Bison football team. Above all, however, stood the committment that 55 young men and five coaches dedicated their efforts toward. The Bisons recorded the most wins that a Harding team has had since the AIC cham- pionship season of 1976. Apart from an unfor- tunate forfeited game in which the Bisons won 27-0, the team achieved seven wins to only three losses. Their efforts throughout the season kept their NAIA playoff hopes alive going into the final game against Central Arkansas. Harding, after the forfeit to Evangel and a win over Tarleton State, faced nationally-ranked Southeastern Oklahoma on September 26. With the help of a school-rec- 0rd three touchdown catches by Mike Alex- ander and a strong defenseive effort, the Bisons defeated SEO, 24-14. The following week, conference play was started as the Bisons took on Arkansas Tech. . Behind Harding1s na- tionally-ranked defense and a wide-open wish- bone offense, the Bisons rolled to a 19-7 victory. After another victory over Lane College, 516, the Bisons lost their first game of the season in a heartbreaker against Henderson State. Despite winning the statistical battle, Har- ding took a 7-10 loss on the chin. The homecoming festivities the next week were dampened by a 21-35 loss to a strong Arkansas-Monticello team, but the Bisons had no intentions of throwing in the towel. Harding showed their resilience by defeating nationally-ranked Southern Arkansas the following week. Quarterback Greg Cox and wide receiver Alex- ander displayed an aerial show with touchdowns of 77 and 63 yards. An- thony Lowery hauled in a third touchdown pass of 35 yards. As usual, the defense pulled through. Linebacker Brooks Davis led the way with 13 tackles and one interception and was awarded the AIC Player of the Week Award. As a result of these tine per- formances, the Bisons prevailed 31-22, and the playoff picture was still in sight. A win over conference rival Ouachita Baptist, 17-10, increased Har- dings1 chances for the tcominued on page 1381 MEN1S AIC FOOTBALL TEAM RESULTS University of Central Ark ...... 6-0 Southern Arkansas University 3-2-1 Harding .................... 3-3 Henderson State University . . . .3-3 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . .2-4 Ouachita Baptist University . . . .2-4 Arkansas Tech University. . . .1-4-1 The end. Coach John Prock Football team. Front row: Harrison, Litskow, Wood, Thompson, Bingham, Phillips, Nier, Miller, retired after this year's season. This year marked his 20th year at Shoemaker, Reynolds, Culbreth, Rodgers, Gilliland, Oliver, Begax Cannon, McPhee, Cook. Second row: Harding. - photo by Bill Trippi Maser, Fox, Mole, Cohu, Taylor, White, Bowen, Gilmore, OtNeiI, Stevens, Alshop, Norton, Lane, Wilcox, Regan, Dagger, Citty, Lowery - coach, McDavid - coach, Kleinece - coach. Third raw: Peacock - coach, Watson, Laughaly, Griffin, Buchannon, Gregory, Spam, Davis, Perry, White, Redding, Henry, Sawyeig Phillips, Kelly, Posom - coach, Huckeba - coach, Tribble - coach, Johnson - coach, Griggs - Trasher. Back row: Chambers, Alsup, Collins, Wyley, Perry, Clay, Watson, Dudley, Escue, Moore, Forte, Segares, Le Doux, Adkinson, Alexander, Cox, Leverson, Vamer. - photo by Ken BisseII. 1916 41bit tit s Emmi; Hehs mine!...no mine!! 1987 was a defensive year for Harding. The defensive team was a major contributor to the achievement of an 18th ranking for Harding. - photo by Bill Tripp. N0 pressure...no pressure. Sophomore quarterback Gregory Cox calmly views the field. Cox passed for a total of 1,017 yards. - photo by Bill Tripp. Stampede! The team charges onto the field along with mascot Bobby Bison. y photo by Bill Tripp. zazimtziw 5i 3: IffwiE X LFOOtball playoffs and moved them into eighteenth national ranking. However, in order to clinch a playoff bid, the Bisons would have to defeat Central Arkansas, who was ranked number two na- tionally. Harding was ready to face the challenge. The Bisons looked strong and a victory was within reach. A brilliantly played defen- sive game, led by Steve Dudley, Mickey Adkin- son, Dennis Leverson, Kenneth Forte, and Brent Ledoux, held Central Arkansas to on- ly 166 total yards. However, despite threats to score after key catch- es by wide receivers Jack Moore and Alex- ander, the Bison offense was riddled with tur- novers. Central Arkan- sas was able to capitalize on these turnovers and defeat Harding, 21-3. The playoffs alluded the Bisons, but a suc- cessful year was achieved Although this success was due to a team effort, there were several individuals who received post-season laurels. Named to the All-AIC first team were Alexander, Forte, and Adkinson. Those named to the second team were Dudley, Davis, and John Collins. Also, Leverson 'ended the season ranked nationally with intercep- tions with six. Several players com- mented on the success of the season. til felt that this years success was due to the determination of the team to win and strong leadership, stated junior Lowery. Adkinson cemented, tiThe team unity we had this year and the com- mittment were keys to our success? Junior Keith Perry felt that the Bisons were suc- cessful because htwe ex- pected to come out on top in every game. The season in which the Bisons ended with 3 22nd national ranking was Head Coach John Prockis last as he retired after 28 years at Har- ding. His great relation- ship with his players, his coaching abilities, and his tremendous in- fluence on many who played for him, were greatly appreciated by players, alumni, and faculty. Before last fall even began, the Bison Cheer- leaders had spent a 40-- hour week perfecting their cheers for the up- coming semester. After a tiring eight-hour day of hip, hip, hooraysj, the girls met with the foot- ball players to quench their thirst with Kool- Aid - the cheerleaders treat! - Jack Moore and Karen Reynolds Kicker. Junior David Eskew from Germantown. TN, punts the pigskin. Eskew was a physical education major who believed first-hand experience was the best way to learn. - photo by Ken Bissell. 1 ggzhhicmw i7: mzfsngf X t. : Busting out!! The Bisons take the field before the Homecoming game. Pile on! In the game against contbrcnce rival Ouachita Baptist Harding's The team unfortunately lost the game against UA-Monticella - photo by deknse scrambles for a fumbled ball. Fumbles and turnovers made for Bill Tripp. exciting games. - photo by Bill Tripp. Football cheerleaders. mm row: Griffin, Frantz, Cotham. Second raw: Shipman, Butler. Back row: Brown, Whistle, Pelkey. h photo by Ken Bissell, Azhfczivs Fbmixn'i his year proved to be a chal- lenging but successful year for Coach Phil Watkinsl golf team. Having graduated seven players, the 1987 team returned only one play- er, Toby Taylor, who came with tournament experience. The season began with nine players, but due to eligibility re quirements and other problems, only five men were able to play in all the tournaments. Those were Taylor, Cliff Hays, Scott Barber, Scott Moody, and Brett Biggs. Six matches deter- mined the AIC confer- ence standings for 1987. Harding held her own in the competition, finish- ing fifth out of the eight schools who fielded a team. Coach Watkins commented, ttFor the team that we had - with lack of seniority or ex- perience - we did well in the conference. The same eight schools competed for the District 17 title at Moun- tain Ranch in Fairfield Bay; this time the Har- ding men outdid them- selves, placing second only to Henderson State University. It was one of those things, said Watkins. In the earlier matches, weld have good y individual performan- ces, but as a team, we just werentt consistent. At District, it all came together. Consisting of 18 holes a day for two days, the District tournament de- termined what team and also what individual players would compete at the national level. Hendersonis team went with their first place, but individually, Harding was barely behind, with two of the top three play- ers in the district. Hays took the individual title in a sudden death play- off, and Taylor placed third, with only one point difference between his score and the sec- ond-place winner. As first place winner, Hays represented Harding at Tri-State University in Angola, Indiana, the site of the national competition. itIt was great that Cliff got to represent Harding at Tri-State. Heis golfed so well this season, said golf team member Tho- mas Van Duren. Hels always on target. So, for a group that began as basically a col- lection of rookies, the Harding golf team went on to become a strong contender. Said Watkins, ltWeive won the confer- ence several times in the past, but lid say that for the caliber team we had, this years was one of the best performances Pd seen. - Toby Taylor Sheila Underwood Golf. Moody, Biggs, VanDuran, 1 4 0 Athletics Golf Taylor. - photo by Don Strader. SCOREBOARD 1987 AIC GOLF TEAM STANDINGS Henderson State University ..... 47 University of Central Ark. ..... 37 Arkansas Tech University ...... 35 Ouachita Baptist University ..... 32 Harding University ......... 28.5 Hendrix College ............ 18.5 Southern Ark. University ....... 9 Arkansas College .............. 8 Nonchalant? Coach Phil Watkins takes time out to recollect on the day '5 events. Tripp. - photo by BiII What form! Sophomore Thomas Van Duran from Syracuse, N Y, keeps his eyes on the ball and arms in motion during the follow-through. - photo by Don Strader. Determined to drive. Scott Moody, a senior from Littleton, CO, practices building up momentum for his first stroke. Moody competed in the AIC meets and con- ferenceb - photo by Don Strader. Say bye-bye. Toby Taylor, a senior from Banlcsvillc, 0K, practices preparing to tee- off. Taylor 17:113th behind the first place Cliff Hayes. - photo by Don Stradcr. Azhlctics Goif SEARCY STEEL SCORES TEAM POINTS Univ. of Ark. - Fayetteville . . .3-4 University of the Ozarks 12-1 Central Ark. Univ ............ 5-0 Hendrix College ............. 8-2 Ouachita Baptist ............. 2-1 The one and only. Coach Mike Burchett was the only playertcoach at Harding. Burchett while view- ing a Searcy Steel pmctice, notices the leanfs skill. - photo by Bill Tripp. 14: zeitiifenu Sonny fired! 813cm? ock solid de- fense and an offense benefit- ing from tre- mendous depth were two of the key fac- tors in the Searcy Steel Soccer Club, finishing in first place in the Arkan- sas Intercollegiate Soc- cer Conference. The team compiled a 9-1 conference record and finished 15-2-1 overall. t ttWinning the confer- eence was the tearrfs number one goal? ex- plained Mike Burchett, coach of the team. ttAf- ter having to settle for a second place finish last season, we were not go- ing to be pleased with anything except the con- ference title this year. Even though the Steel tied for first last season with the University of Arkansas, the team had to settle for second place due to a tie breaker sys- tem that awarded the ti- tle to U of A. ttWe had the majority of the team return this season,n continued Bur- chett, tiand nobody wanted a repeat of last season. The team exhib- ited the intensity, deter- mination, and motiva- tion that are necessary to win conference champi- onships. This was not a recreationa1 leagueti said Burchett hand anybody who does not demon- strate a desire to win and have team unison will not find a place on the team? The league is highly competitive and first place does not come easy. This year, the out- come of the team was determined on the last weekend of the schedule. On the field, the ef- forts of the Steel were headed by the dazzling play of Jeremy Lewis, Wade Gillespie, Love- more Sikaale and Fran- co Zengaro on offense. The important midfield positions were manned by Joe Mai, team cap- tain; Gerry Smith, Richard Reid and Cesar Angulo. The defense was lead by Jon Raley, voted team M.V.P. by the stee1play- ers. Falmy Marin, Sam- uel Nwaneri, Pedro Vel- asquez, Ty Webb and Crais Uys all played ex- cellent defense with Ra- ley. David Hale, return- ing for his second season with the team, shined as the goal keeper. ttWe cannot win champion- ships if we donit keep the other team from scoring. This is where David takes over. He kept us in some games this year by not allowing the opponent a big lead at times when the rest of the team was strug- glingii explained Burchett. The Steel was looking forward to a champion- ship next season, also. - Mike Burchett Searcy Steel Soccer. Front row: Lin, Reid, Gillespie, Mai, Neill, Emanuel, Raley, Zengaro, Hale. Back row: Bumhen - coach, Phillips, Pierce, Bradley, Angulo, Guys, Marin, Smith, Lewis, Rockwell, Bums, Narawi. Ground: Hale. - photo by Ty Webb. Score. Attah Frimpong, a senior from Kumasi. Ghana, sets up a side shot into the goalie's cage. g photo by Bill Everett. What was that?, Jon Relay, a sophomore from frederick, MI, propels the ball over an opponenfs head Raley Ms voted defensive M VP by his teammates. - photo by Jim Hadley. LM 9 Dodge and weave. Attah Frimpong, a senior from Kumasi, Ghana, maneuvers between two defenders. - photo by Ken Bissell. Practice is a pleasure. Sophomore Wade Gillespie, from Bluff Durban, South Africa, practices dribbling the ball up and down the field. The Searcy Steel soc- cer team spent many hours perfecting basic soccer skills. - photo by Bill Tripp. l h ZSWImmmg and Dlvmg igh spirits of unity coupled with strong in- dividual talent and high en- thusiasm proved to be a winning combination for the Water Buffaloes dur- ing the 1987-1988 swim season. Senior co-captain Gary Ashley, from Bonita, CA, said, tiThe guys on the team were much closer to each other this season than in previous years. We were all headed in the same direction. Ashley's fellow co- captain, Paul Kill- ingsworth, a junior from Forrest City, AR, agreed. liEverybody pulled for each other, and that made us better as a team in competi- tion. Considering the fact that we only have six swimmers and four divers, we did surpris- ingly well. It was no surprise that the great amount of mutual support the team members had for each other had a significant effect on individual per- formances as well. . Junior Rusty McAlister, from Elizabethtown, KY said, ltNo one stood still this year. We all helped each other to improve? The new freshmen on the team were really a help. One of the most promising rookies was Brian Gainey from Baton Rouge, LA. In just the first two months of the season he suc- ceeded in breaking two school records in the backstroke. Gainey's teammates couldntt have been more proud of him. Ashley said, ltBrian is a wonderful guy. Heis the best prospect welve had come to Harding in a long time. The team members were extremely excited about their future. ltWe all have great hopes for the coming swim seasons. Every guy on the team - from the coaches to the divers, to the swimmers - is giv- ing 110 per cent. McAlister said. the have a complete team? - Mary Maxwell A El? Erika Swimming 3m; Divmg Swimming and diving team. Front row: Woltman, Ashley Gainey, McAlister, Killingsworth, Jittamapom, Purswell. Back row: Boustead - coach, Hudson, Bingham, Haycraft, Pa k, Denny - assistant coach. - photo by Ken Bissell. h . SCOREBOARD T SWIMMING 8; DIVING TEAM RESULTS Henderson State University . . l 558 Ouachita Baptist University . . . .533 Hendrix .................... 347 3 5 a a Harding ................... 234 XM'IUNA MAM k: , iiiiii Head buffalo. Coach Jack Boustead proud of his herd as he displays his NAIA teeshirtv This years team rewrote many AIC and school records. - photo by Bill Tripp. hhThe Last Feet? Freshman Dave Park from Salt Lake City, UT, plunges the last distance into the Bisons' waterhole. The Bison swimmers went on to smash 10 school records and qualified for NAIA Championships. e photo by Don Strader. Breathe deep. Breath coordination was just one 0fthe elements to master for the breast stroke competition. Rusty McAIister, a junior from Elizabethtown, K Y, was one of the yeafs team members Who travelled to the national swim meet in Florida. - photo by Santos Carlose Athletics 45 Swimming and Diving Tennis: X 1987 MENlS AIC TENNIS ot, the Harding tennis team coasted to its third Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference title in four years and its first out- right championship since 1981. In past years conference play had re- sulted in ties with stiff his freshman year. llThere werenlt written rules on how to break the tie. We thought since weld beaten both teams at conference, the title would come to us. But the decision was otherwise, and a dou- we were going to Na- tionals, and it all just blew up in our face. We were emotionally drain- ed after the season. It hit everybody har fl Still, the season look- ed good on the record. Nationally, the Bisons TEAM STANDHVGS 4 competitors, Southern ble-dual PlaYOff W35 With their overall 18-5 . . . Arkansas University or scheduled for the next record, were ranked Harding University .......... 6-0 Arkansas Tech Universi- day. HR was really hard, among the top 25 teams ty, but this time the Har- reflected Barden. ttWe in the NAIA. And, they Southern Arkansas Univ ....... 5.1 ding squad completed its were In fmals week back were represented at the AIC slate with a perfect at school, and that add- nationals. 6-9 record. ed a lot of pressure. The Coach Elliot was Arkansas Tech University ttttt 4-2 In the NAIA District other teams didnt have named AIC Coach of the 17 tournament, the Bi- toworry about that. And Year, and the team Hendrix College ------------- 3.3 sons captured four of weld thought because of agreed with that deci- University of Central Ark ...... 2-4 Ouachita Baptist University l . . l 1-5 Henderson State University ,0-6 Ace, Coach! David Elliott pk:- pares for another afternoon prac- rice with the Harding netters. El- liott had been a faculty member since 1964. - photo by Bill Tnppl 1 46 Alhlclit's Tennis nine brackets, but the teams that had provided competition in past cone ference play once more came to the front, and Harding, SAU, and ATU ended the first day of play in a tie, each with conference, district would be ours. We werenlt mentally pre- ared for another whole day of extra play. The situation put the Bisons at a disadvantage, and SAU defeated both sion. According to jun- ior Andy Thomas, tlHe really does a good job. He knows the players and understands the game. - Sheila Underwood Tennis. Frorrt row: GiIIum, Martinez, Barden, Woog, Ward. Back row: Elliot - coach, Liverpool - graduate assrslant, Sanderson, Rosales, Thomas, French, Jittimapom, Wallis - assistant coach. - photo by Bill Tripp. i. 3 Ole 83 :3 . n, nder the ex- 18 points. Harding and ATU to perienced llThat kind 0f tie had claim the automatic bid. leadership never happened before, theld worked so hard of Coach noted Gregg Barden, a all year? Barden contine . ' F David 5111- junior who played since ued. tlwe really thought 'WWW ' w a w, l WWWMM M Slam it down your throat! With a small venicaljump, Boontham Jit- tamapom, a senior from Bangkok, Thailand, slams the ball onto his opponent's side of the court, making it nearly impossible to return. Jittamapom was highly involved with athletics at Harding; he was both a member of the tennis team and the swimming team. - photo by Bill Tripp. tuWw z 3 ! Follow through. GIegg Barden, a senior from Searcy, AR, exhibits the proper way to follow through on a tennis stroke. Follow throughs were important in directing the ball and were necessary for strategy Barden was a key player for the tennis team that kept a perfect 6-0 record - photo by Bill Tripp. Hold that pose. Judd Sanderson, a senior from Wills Point, TX, returns the serve with the greatest of ease during one of his many practice sessions. - photo by Bill . a t V b Tripp. we'wx-mnvm-m mm m-anm w m- tennis ball was 7,? WW 1N3 E3? . . ' . , ' ' m Hmw H: t . Whip, t: I V V I b Umphhh! Re- : . u ' . -' ' 7 h taming that little 3 I t m , a . , , ,m . , O'alWHyscasy . wtw KOYY'E? . 1 , x, t , v N , f ,b V wit asshownhereby V -, ,. .A . A x w .. ., c ,, v - t, 1 ArtumRuyMar- tinez, a junior from Cecilia, Mexico. The ten- m's team put ina lot of hard hours of workaHd their undefeated record spoke proudly for them. - photo by Jim Hadley. t MeniszTrack. t t he men's track team, led by Coach Ted L 1 o y d , wrapped up another sea- son with a few victories, a few losses, and at least one major mishap, which was often charac- teristic of almost any athletic team anywhere. In the indoor finals meet, four of the top six high jumpers competed for Harding, with junior Te Howard, from Clyde, TX, taking first place with a 618 jump. Other athletes from Harding placed in field events, including such as the long jump, the shot put, and the triple jump. In the running events, Harding placed third in the distance medley. The team also placed in the two mile run, 440m dash, 600m dash twith Bison runner Eric Van- Matre, a sophomore from Rolla, MO, taking fll'SU, 880m run twith Darryl Halbert, a post- graduate from Lake- wood, CO, taking the winl, 60m dash, lOOOm run twith VanMatre again pacing the packl, the 300m dash and the mile run twith Halbert breaking the tape. In the outdoor menis finals, Harding athletes placed in the long jump, discus, shot, twith Oles- yter Bernard, a junior from Nassau, Bahamas, taking first with 5078 throwi, 1500m run twith Halbert again placing in the leadl, the 110m hurdles, and the 100m run. Harding also had contenders for positions in the high jump, with Howard taking first, pole vault, and the 800m run with VanMatre tak- ing second and setting a new school record of 1:515 in the national meet qualifying heat. The major mishap which took place in- volved four of the track- sters. A car accident on the same day as the out- door final injured the four while seriously in- juring Eddie Neal, a senior from Searcy. He suffered from a broken jaw and a separated shoulder. Coach Lloyd really enjoyed the work of his track team. tTve spent 30 years working with athletics, most of which has been the Harding track team. Its always been rewarding. I be- lieve that this team had achieved well, in spite of the accident, Lloyd said. Howard had strong feelings about being on the men,s track team. uBeing on the track team takes up a lot of my time. I have to put a lot of work into giving my best for the team, but the feeling of winning makes it all worthwhile? - Darin Martin Menis Track. Front row: WaIker, Arnold, Bernard, Kidd, Lecave, Frimpong, 1 48 lthlctics Mons Tmck Murray, Van Matre, Lockhart. Back row: Lloyd - coach, Fisus - assistant coach. Ford. Koonce. Panlow, Ifaws, NeaI, Prine, Howard, Baker, Christ, Stegall, Brewer, Alexander, Sharp - coach. - photo by Ron Pacheco. h SCOREBOARD 1987 AIC MEN1S TRACK $1; TEAM POINTS life University of Central Ark. . l . . 106 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . .93Vz Ouachita Baptist University 11111 88 Harding University ......... 67V: Arkansas Tech University ...... 53 Southern Arkansas University . . .50 Henderson State University ..... 44 College of the Ozarks ......... 12 Arkansas College .............. 7 Univ. of Ark. at Pine Bluff ..... 5 Hendrix College ............... 0 ,, I ?;th Peptalk. Encouragement was very important on a team. Attah Frimpong, a senior from Kumasi, Ghana, takes time out to talk with one of his teammates. Both Frimpong and his teammates had a very successful season. e photo by Bill Tripp. The home stretch. Senior Attah Frimpong, from Kumasi, Ghana, brings it on home for the Bison Men's Track team. Endurance was a necessary attribute to have in order to lead the pack to the finish line. Frimpong often earned victories for Harding. - photo by Bill Tripp. All smiles. Coach Cliff Sharp Stops to smile at the camera during track . practice. Sharp served as coach for Up and over. During a home meet, junior Te Howard, fmm Clyde, TX, clears the high jump baf. Be.sidcs high jump, both the monk and women's track other field events included the discus throw, the pole vault, and the long jump. h photo by Bill Tnpp. team. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Athletics Men '5 Track SCOREBOARD 1987 AIC WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM POINTS Univ. of Ark. at Pine Bluff . . .237 Harding University ........... 93 University of Central Ark. ..... 63 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . . .28 Arkansas College ............. 26 Hendrix College ............... 8 Always busy. Coach Ted Lloyd answers yet another call. Lloyd helped coach men's and women's track, and menE and women's cross country teams. - photo by Bill Tripp. 1 SO Athletics: Whnwnk Truck h WOmenis Track h lthough not one of the bigger spec- tator sports, the women? track team drew large numbers to Alumni Field. Womenis track, which had many return- ing members, under the guidance of head coach Cliff Sharp fared very well in all their meets. Second place wasrft .what the Lady Bisons had hoped for, but was what they achieved next to University of Arkan- sas - Pine Bluff at Har- dingis Indoor Track In- vitational. The meet held at the Ganus Athletic Center boosted many individual wins. In the field events, Lady Bison Heather Camp received a second place finish in the shot put. Dawn Mason was third in the high jump. Distance runner Cheryl Bednosky led the Lady Bisons with two first places and a third place win. Bednosky, a sophomore, clocked in the two mile run, ran an 11:53.5 in the mile, she ran a 5:37.65. She finish- ed at 2:32.83 in the 800 meter run. In the 880 meter run, Jodie Murray won first place with a time of 2:31.47. Freshman Melynda Davis went from a fourth place finish in the 600 yard dash to a first place win in the 1000 meter run with a time of 3:04.28. Senior Dawn Mason returned, this time in the track events, to win the 300 yard dash in 40.16 seconds. The Lady Bison relay team pulled together for a win in the two mile relay. Once again, having placed second, several Lady Bisons performed well at the Harding Out- door Track Invitational. Murray and Davis led the team in first place wins. Murray won the 800 yard run with a time of 2:242 and Davis the 1500 meter run in 5:005. Behind Davis in the 1500 run were team- mates Cathy Frye in sec- ond and Joan Cigrang in third. Other top placers were Stephany Smith, who gained a second place with a throw of 34.6 feet in the shot put and Beverly Gardner in the 1300 run with 12:01.6. Shelma Collins and Margret Eoff pro- vided two effective fourth place wins in the discus and the 400 meter run. - Don Strader Womenis Track. Front row: Cigrang, Meecham, Gardner, Durham, Eoff, Morely, Davis, Frey. Back row: Sharp - coach, Bassett, Tungate, Murray Bednowsky, Usry, Lloyd - coach, Fiscus - assismnt coach. - photo by Ron Pacheco. ' ' 'Wr'wtsmmg, 39M Baton runner. On the last leg of one of the relay races at an indoor track meet. Teresa Durham, a senior from Bakersfield, MO, rounds the bend Harding came in second in the conference ranking, behind the evcr-strong University ofArkansas at Pine Bluff team. - photo by Bill Tripp. Yes sir! Taking orders from the coach was an important duty as a team member. Judie Murray, a junior from Carthage MO, looks exhausted after receiving a request for yet another lap around Alumni Field. e photo by Bill Tripp. Please release me. During a training session with assistant Olester Bernard, a senior form Nassau, Bahamas, Catherine Frey, a sophomore from Madison, TN, puts the shot. Although they Were not as popular as the running events, it also took much training for successfully competing in the field events. e photo by Bill Tripp. Teamwork. The Lady Bisons, led by Cheryl Bed- nowosky, a ju- nior from Peco- nic, NY, ran to- gether ahead of their opponents during one of their meets. - photo by Bill ripp. X , Volleyball ounding out their 1987 season with a 26-15 overall rec- ord, the Lady Bisons volleyball team tallied its best season record in the five-year history of the program at Harding University. Coach Karyl Bailey reported that a unified team effort and emo- tional preparation were two of this year's squadis best characteristics. iiI felt good about the season, and one of the teams strengths that made us do so well was our equal individual ef- fort to play as a team? Bailey added that the teams success could also be attributed to its emotional preparation before each game. the didn't have any superior players or any one dominant hitter on the team this season, but we did have a group in which I could feel con- fident in using every player, and that includes those who did not start? With a 5-7 AIC con- ference record, Harding finished fourth in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, trailing Ouachita Baptist Universityls 8-4 third place record in the con- ference. The Lady Bisons also gained ex- perience by enjoying ,success in several tour- naments during the season. In one of those outings, the Ouachita ln- vitational held at Ouachita University in Arkadelphia, AR, Har- ding powered its way to the finals, but came up short of the championship. Even though the team had no seniors to serve as anchors, several juniors surfaced to lead the netters through dif- ficult games, having three years of experience under their belts on the Harding squad. Baileyls team was also joined by some freshmen who proved instrumental in the banner seasoni Several of these freshmen, who both served as setters and hit- ters, played for the Lady Bisons on a scholarship basis, integrating both athletic ability and academic ability. The team proved to be a stiff competitor against sturdy conference rivals such as AIC champion Arkansas Tech Universi- ty, which was nationally ranked after sweeping the conference. Bailey concluded that the team had come to a new plain of competition with their best-ever season record. 1iWe seem to be the most competitive Lady Bison team in Hardingis history, and we hope that we will be able to pro- gress as one of the top teams in the AIC con- ference next season. - Greg Taylor Volleyball: Front row: Malone, Bowles, Gardner. Shifflet, Mitchell, Phillipps, Demsay. Back row: Thweatt, Hightower, Willingham, Green, McAfee, Rise, Musick, Bailey - coach, Cummings. - photo by Ken BisseII. i S 2 Athletics Wiley hall h SCOREBOARD , 1987 AIC VOLLEYBALL TEAM RESULTS Arkansas Tech University . , , i 12-0 Southern Ark. University iiiiii 9-3 Ouachita Baptist University . . . .8-4 Harding .................... 5-7 University of Central Ark ...... 4-8 Henderson State University 1 i . .4-8 Hendrix College ............ 0-12 The great encourager. Coach Karyl Bailey claps his Lady Bison team to victory Bailey served as head coach for the Lady Bison volleyball team since its creation five seasons ago. - photo by Her- nan RivemI. Get ready, get set . . . Sharon Bowles, ajunior from Abilene, TX, sets the ball Ibr a crucial play. Setters played an important part in the strategy of winning each point ofa match. - photo by Hernzm Riverol. 0n the floor. During 21 match against the players of the University ofArkansas at Pine Bluff, Susan Malone, a freshman from Gennantown, TN, strives to save the ball. Often, players had to sacrifice their bodies to avoid allowing the volleyball to hit the floor. - photo by Danny Macks. Ball in hand. While waiting for the referee to blow the whistle to start the serve, junior Sharon Bowles, from Abilene, TX, pensively holds the volleyball. Serves were a vital part of I winning any voIIeybaIl match. - photo mhjcgm by Danny M66164 Wilcybaii Look over there! Senior Barry Jones from Bono. AR. excelled in basebalI to receive the All-AIC and the AIl-NAIA District 12 The basebaII team got new white uniforms, breaking away from the traditional gray. Also new in the program were bat girls. e photo by Bill Tripp. When you smile..Junior Te Howard form Clyde, TX, was awarded the AJI-AIC, AII-NAI District 17, and NAIA Scholar Athlete in track. Jodie Murray, a senior fivm Carthage, MO, received in womenk cross country the AII-AIC and the AU-NAIA District 17. Cheryl Bednosky, a junior from Paconic, N Y, won AII-AIC and A11- NAIA District 17 in both womenk cross country and womenk track. - photo by Bill Tripp. , I AHISWS h rom season to season, 3th and their effort? said Adkison. Forte and Ad- since I got second place, but if you are going to letes were hon- kison were further lose, losing to your ored for their awarded with an honor- teammate makes it bet- . achievements able mention. Brooks ter. 1 was really excited in their various sports. This year, 28 men and women were recognized as the top performers in their field. Barry Jones, serving on Hardingis baseball team, was awarded the All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17. itl felt ex- tremely honored to be named All-AIC, but without the help of my teammates, it never would have happened? said Jones. The football team was honored with many alle stars of its own. Kenneth Forte, Mike Alexander, and Mickey Adkison were all awarded All- AIC and All-NAIA District 17. hilt was a real privilege to get an award to Mark LaValley, Jon and also earned the Bob- such as this. It wouldn't Murray, Rich Lockhart, by Reese Memorial have been possible with- and J on Partlow. ttAt Award. out the help of the team Davis was recognized as CoSIDA District VI Ac- ademic All-American. him my opin-ion, it took the entire effort of the the team to achieve my personal goals? said Davis. NAIA Scholar Athlete and CoSIDA Ac- ademic All-American awards were given to Jack Moore. Representing the golf team, Cliff Hayes and Toby Taylor both re- ceived All-AIC and All- NAIA District 17. Menls cross country had six representatives who were recognized as top-notch athletes. All- AIC and All-NAIA District 17 was awarded first, I was disappointed about the team winning because I know how hard each one of us worked for that goal. I would say that the sea- son was successful be- cause I felt our team was pretty consistent with several younger runners. Our leaders this year were pretty good in helping us keep our goal objectives on target, said Murray. Sean Prine was honored with the NAIA Scholar Athlete Award. Shannon Hughes was an important asset to Hardingis basketball team. He was named to the All-AIC and All- NAIA District 17 lists - Judith Yearry Cheerful chuckling. Mike Alexander, a sophomore from Duncan, 0K, excelled in football and receiv- ed the All-AIC and the AII-NAIA. Mickey Adkinson, ajum'or from 711153, OK, received the AII-AIC, All-NAIA District 17, and the AII-NAIA Dism'ct I7 Honorable Mention in footbaIl. Brooks Davis, a junior from Banlesville. OK, was awarded the CoSIDA District VI Academic AII-Amen'can in football. e photo by BiII Tripp. 1 S 4 Athleties AIIvSrarx O.K., henfs the plan. Toby Taylor, a senior from Banlcsvillc, OK, won the AIl-AIC and the AII-NAIA District 17 in golf. photo by Bill Tripp. I got a package! Sean Prime, a senior from Greenville, MS, received the NAIA Scholar Athlete award in Men's Cross Country. Jon Murray, a sophomore from Canhage, M0, received both the AJI-AIC and the AII-NAIA District 17in Metfs Cross Country. John Partlow, a junior from Portland, OR, was also awarded the AJI-AIC and AIl-NAIA District 17in Mcrfs Cross Country. - photo by Bill Tripp. Armisiw 55 A i! 5mm Tm'ddling thumbs. The All-AIC and the AII-NAIA District 17in tennis was presented to Boontham Jittamaporn. - photo by Bill Tripp. 1 Sb AlmCUCfs All Stars h All Stars h arding's tennis team continued the tradition of receivin g awards on both the All-AIC and All- NAIA levels. The team ha three recipients. Boontham Jittimapom, Rigoberto Rosales, and Judd Sanderson repre- sented the team well. They were all chosen as All-AIC and All-District 17 because of outstand- ing performances on the courts. HI enjoy being in the tennis team because I have a good relation- ship with the team and Coach Elliott? said Jittamapom. Three honors were given in the menls track division. Darryl Hal- bert, Olester Bernard, and Te Howard were all honored with All-AIC and All-NAIA awards. ttIt was both an honor and a challenge being named to the All-AIC team? said Bernard. Howard also earned the NAIA Scholar Athlete Award. ltWhen I came to Harding, I never would have expected to be on a sports honor roll. It just shows that anything can happen with a little wor fl said Howard. Excellent stam- inakept Harding in the tlrunningfl In the womenls track division, Dawn Mason, Cheryl Bednosky, and Melynda Davis ended the season on a high note. The All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 awards were bestowed upon these two deter- mined individuals. Wl'he fact that our whole team received the All-AIC and District 17 honors this year made it a spe- cial award to meil said Davis. The womenls cross country squad had sev- en outstanding represen- tatives which kept high spirits throughout the year. All these partici- pants received All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 awards. These run- ners included Davis, Bednosky, Beverly Gardner, Tracy Parks, Teresa Durham, Marga- ret Eoff, and Jodie Mur- ray. ttI felt it a great hon- or to receive the All- NAIA District 17 award. I thought all the hard work that we put into the season paid off well, said Murray. Ted Lloyd, coach of the menls and womenls cross country teams, re- ceived AIC Coach of the Year. He was also awarded NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year. It seemed as if Har- dingls athletes used the abilities that God gave them to their fullest extent. .. Judith Yearry Read all about it. Kenneth Forte, a senior from Sweet Home, AR, received All-AIC, AII-NAIA District 17, and All-NAIA District 17 Honorable Mention. - photo by David Dearin. Talking at Tahkodah. Coach Ted Lloyd, coach ofmenis and womenis cross country, received awards for Coach of the Year from the AIC and the NAIA District 17. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. You,re kidding! Senior Teresa Durham from Bakersfield, M0, won the AIl-AIC and the A11- NAIA District 17 in womezfs cross country. - photo by David Dean'n. . I 4', wg, L' , I I 2,. d. awe ta w . . ' ' .v k 5? k X MM? MI V ' ' , V ' V .m Lg 4 . ,,t w Smiling runners. Tracy Parks, a freshman from Pensacola, FL, won the AH-AIC and the AII-NAIA District I 7 in women's cross country Melynda Davis, a sophomore from Gresham, OR, excelled in wometfs cross country and women's track to receive the AlI-AIC and AII-NAIA District 17. OIestet Bernard, a junior from Nassau, Bahamas, received the AJI-AIC and All-NAIAA District 17in track. - photo by Bill Tripp. V V V V , Give us Moore! Jack Moore, a senior from Huntsville, AL, won the NAIA Scholar Athlete and the COSIDA Academic A11- American .in football. - photo by Bill Tripp. Ail Stars Athietics h 7 Retired Coaches hen you get to where I am, kids are more important than ball- games. Relationships with the players and get- ting them prepared for life is important. All of my players have come out winners in lifef said John Prock, head Bison football coach. After 24 years as head coach of the Harding football team, Coach John Prock announced his retirement in December. Prock had been with the team since its origin 28 years ago. In 1964, 1 Prock took the reigns of 1 leadership for the devel- oping football program after working as assis- tant coach for four years. Prock, 58, had 24 seasons at Harding and compiled a record of 114-123-7. This years Bisons finished the sea- son 6-4, which was on- ly one win short of a berth in the NAIA play- offs Their conference record of 3-3 put them in a tie for third place in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference. llln 1955, Ididnlt plan on coaching this long, said Frock. But after 30 years of coaching, Prock planned to turn his sights back to full-time teaching. uNow my goal is to be the best teacher I can be at Harding University, he said. Prock has been a supervisor for students doing their practice teaching. 91 expect to have a full load of teach- ing next year and hope to continue supervising the teachers, he said. Prock was Coach of the Year in NAIA Dis- trict 17 in 1969, 1972 and 1976. In 1976 a special honor was bestowed upon him as he was One of five coaches in the NAIA to be named Area V Coach of the Year. Larry Richmond, a Harding alumnus, was named as Prock's suc- cessor during the fall semester. 9 Toby Taylor or 19 years, Dick John- son has laced up his spikes and led the Harding Bisons on the baseball dia- mond. But after the 1988 season, he planned to hang them up penna- nently. The 63-year old John- son announced in Febru- ary that he would take advantage of early retire- ment at the end of the spring semester and step down as head coach and associate professor of physical education. Johnsonls teams en- joyed great success since the Bisons moved to Jerry Moore Memorial Field on campus in 1981. In 1984 the Bisons won the AIC championship and in 1985 and 1986 the NAIA District 17 title. His 1975 squad finished as runner-up in the Dis- trict 17 tournament. During Johnsonls ten- ure as head coach, the Bisons played on three fields. His first two teams played on a field near Alumni Field, the football Bisons' home. From there, his teams moved to Berryhill Park in Searcy until 1981, when they initiated Jerry Moore Memorial Field. Johnson said the new field was one of the rea- sons for the Bisons' suc- cess in the mid-l980s. Dr. Steve Smith, chairman of Hardingls math depaxtment and as- sistant coach to Johnson the last eight seasons was named as Johnsonls successor in February. tTm delighted that Steve has agreed to take the program after this season? Johnson said. 91 wanted to be sure that the program would be in good hands, and I know it will be under Steve? iTm looking forward to this season, since it will be my last, and 1m excited about the pro- gram with Steve leading it? Johnson said in mid-February. iTm sure Fm going to miss it af- ter itls over but it hasnlt hit me quite yet. Ilm sure it will when I start pack- ing away my office. - Sheila Underwood Lineup. Daily decisions about lineups and batting orders were on the agenda for every baseball coach. Dick Johnson readies the list each day before practice. - photo by Bill Tripp. 1 5 g :Kzlm'rim 4' Rumrt! iii kiniile's Call me. Coach John Frock relies on communication with assistants in the press box as he calls plays. Frock consulted assistant coaches and students for help with playing strategies. - photo by Bill Tripp. HA 3743. , H i t u'. t A t h ,. Talk to me. With the advent of sophisticated electronic equipment, the coachb job changed dmstically in the last three decades John Prock made use of the latest technology available as he coached the Bisons. - photo by Bill Tripp. Profile. Shores Chapel provides a meeting place for one of Dick Jahnsonk planning sessions. Johnson maintained a high profile in the classroom as well as on the baseball field. e photo by Jerry Traughber. w; h , 'Meswstntramugaxs mm a distance they could be seen making their daily pil- grimage to the small stone and wooden shrine to receive the dai- ly oracle. The mysteries which held no favors towards the greatest or smallest dealt out happi- ness to some and sad- ness to others. Though the regular visits to the intramural athletics bulletin board echoed the thousands upon thousands of jour- neys the ancient Greeks made to Apollols shrine at Delphi, Harding stu- dents were not about to offer animal sacrifices for victories over their opponents. However, the meals intramural pro- gram at Harding was en- joyed with a somewhat religious zeal. The major impetus behind the success of Hardingls intramural program was the dedica- tion of its directors, as- sistants, and officials. The menls intramural branch, under the direc- torship of Cecil Beck, operated out of the Old Gym. Mr. Beck along with his assistants and officials, made sure gametimes were posted, fields were kept in con- dition, and rules and regulations were fol- lowed. Though Mr. Beck was not always in the limelight, efforts made the menls intramu- ral program at Harding one of the most highly participated intramural programs in the nation, according to Dr. Harry Olree, athletic director. One specific reason for the outstanding suc- cess of the program was the fact that the intramu- ral program offered such a wide range of sports. The menls intramural program offered both fall and spring softball, flag football, basketball, spring swimming, rac- quetball, volleyball, and sport skills events such as a softball base run, football distance kick, and three-man basket- ball, to name a few. With the majority of the students living on campus, the possibilities of students missing games was decreased, and this was seen as one explanation of the high participation percentage. Another reason, ex- pressed Mark Moore, assistant to Mr. Beck, was that, slthe intramu- ral program at Harding is a chance to get away from the competitive- ness of club sports, and a chance for students not in clubs to participate in a sport program. Probably the main reason why the intramu- ral program was so suc- cessful and important, explained Cecil Beck, was that uthe intramural program helps students to develop leadership and sportsmanship skills, and to meet new students? Hardingls menls intra- mural program did help develop leadership and sportsmanship skills, but it also stressed two main ideals: to make a student at Harding a better Christian, and to uphold the programs guiding theme, TA Sport for Every Man and a Man in Every Sport? The intra- mural program was ded- icated to the ideal that the student who partici- pated should be a better Christian for having done so. Fair play in ath- letic competition was seen as essential to the Christian ideal of treat- ing others as one would like to be treated. The intramural programs hoped to teach people to follow the rules of fair play that should not on- ly be displayed in athlet- ic competition, but in other areas of life as well. .. Paul Orlando Shoot the hoop. Mens intramuraI basketball games were an everyday sight in Rhodes Memorial Field House. A large percentage of Harding men participated in at least one intramural sport. -- photo by Bill Tripp. 1 60 Athletics Men Is Intramurals Beck and call. With an office in the old gym, Cecil Beck was available for questions from pIayers, coaches, and referees. - photo by BiII Tripp. Penalty flag. During a mews intramural football game, Johnny Couch, senior from Sulphur Springs, TX, throws the flag on a play Referees for the game were students who volunteered to refbree. - photo by Bill Tripp. I got it. Sophomore Gerry Hill from Birmingham, AL, sets up to return the ball to the other team. In- tramurals provided the opportunity for students to join together and play for fun. - photo by Bill Tripp. Catch that ball. Intramural football was a mvoritc sport for Harding men. Mars sports ranged from football and softball, to table tennis and swimm- ing. - photo by Bill Tripp. A f i1! 6! 54:5 MCI; ix immmumis 422x Watta smile. Barbara Barnes served as both women's intramutal director and as womenk club sports director. Her duties also in- cluded teaching classes for Har- i Womenls Intramurals h h ding. - photo by Roger Red. ust like sports, and it seemed like a fun thing to do, said Karen Leaf, of her involvement in the wom- en,s intramural program. Leaf, a sophomore from Martinez, CA, represen- ted the attitude behind most girls who chose to participate in the program. While competition seemed to drive men to give their all on the court or on the field, women generally played because of the positive experiences they found within the intramural set-up. Susan Traughber, a junior from Hender- sonville, TN, and assis- tant to Intramural Direc- tor Barbara Barnes, commented on the pro- gram: tilt helps people meet other people in a way yould never get to know at a more compe- titive level. Also, it gives you a chance to play something even tough you canlt play well enough to be intercolle- giatefl Traughber and Mrs. Barnes put in hours of work to make a fine pro- gram available. In the fall, girls could partici- pate in softball, tennis, racquetball, volleyball, and swimming. The spring semester brought basketball, badminton and ping-pong to the scene, and when spring fully came around with warm weather, the soft- ball field was once again employed. Also in the spring, the intramural track and field meet brought an air of excite- ment. Although partici- pation was organized by social clubs, the meet was a part of the overall intramural program. For athletes who took their sports more seri- ously, the program pro- vided for serious recog nition. Points for play- ing, winning, and offici- ating, were assigned, as well as points in recog- nition of All-Star status and sportsmanship. When a player accumu- lated a certain number of points, she was pre- sented by Mrs. Barnes with a jacket or blanket. Participants in any intra- mural sport could vote to determine All-Star play- er and sportsmanship re- cipients and Mrs. Barnes presented those with their honors in the hon- ors chapel program at the end of the schoolyear. ttMrs. Barnes is great. She enjoys sports be- cause she can be an adult and a friend, too. If you make an effort to get to know her, shels great about being in- volved in your life, said Traughber. But for most, intra- murals was a time for fun and friendship, As Leaf put it, ttThe fun that you have, the friends that you make, and the bondings with the peo- ple on your team are really special? - Sheila Underwood Capture the flag. Not every woman on a Harding football field was a cheerleader. The womens intramural sports program inclu- ded a football bracket this year. Robin Ross, a junior from King- wood, TX, tries to outrun the de- fensive pack in a fall game. e photo by Jim Hadley. 162Mmt Wiztzm: x ?:merzmls i552 Whelfs the game. Sharon Bowles, a sophomore from Abilene, TX. checks the intramural board to see When the game is The board. located between Cathcart and Kendall, showed when the games were and who played who, for both intramumls and club sports, - photo by Bill Tripp. Pow! Al the Ganus Athletic Center, Laura Carter, a senior from Bar- nhan, MO, plays a game ofpicldc ball; women's intramural sports af- fered a wide range of sports including table tennis, volleyball, and soiir ball. - photo by Bill Tripp. Stretch. Before a volleyball game in Memphis, TN, Susan Malone. a freshman from Get- mamown, TN, stretches. Besides being on the Harding volleyball team, Malone also par- ticipated in several intramural spans. - photo by Sharon Bowles. W 3:32;:sz 3 .a'. ' 51 :5 5;. Q 5v .1 ,1 o the stu- dents here at Harding University, the faculty, staff, and administration seem to lead rather constant lives. However, members of each of these groups have their own transitions to work through. Ev- ery year has brought new and different students as well as other fellow staff members to be dealt with. Added to these yearly tran- sitions, this year the university itself has made many changes of its own. The fol- lowing pages will share with you the more personal as- pects in the lives of faculty, staff, and administration members. They will also serve to help students and on- lookers to see how our leaders keep God first in all tran- sitions as their source of constant strength. - Christy Cox Academics editor ur Sheanh and Mom's Ellis discuss the fal, conferem. Sheatin d ' ted the orchestra while Ellis directed the tee bnjcal aspects. 9 , v 4 0 Pomp and circumstance. Amid the festivities, Dr. David Burks smiles at the audience before delivering his inaugural speech. The Presiden- tial Inauguration. held on September 18, drew many distinguished Visitors to the campus. - photo by Jack Davis. Parting friends. Joseph and Bessie Mae Pryor say good-bye to Claudette Alexander before preparing for the H UF Program in the fall. Mrs. Alex- ander moved to Louisiana to join her husband. - photo by Santos Castro. ? 5 e 5 s I , t 'WWM n Work and play. Ray Wright and Jimmy Allen reflect the re- laxed attitude of the faculty's summer conference. The conference was held at Camp Hhkodah the week before the fall semester staned. - photo by Dr. Jo- seph Pryor. President Integrating faith and learning. D: David B, Burks discusses his ideas for the mture progress ofHarding University: In his inaugural speech, he stressed the need to pro- vide ttfirst-rate Christian education. - photo by Jack Davis oday, we are assembled to officially mark the begin- ning of a new chapter in the history of Harding Univer- sity. In so doing, I want to describe our rich tradition of educating for eternity, present a reaf- firmation of our mission, and share a dream with you about our future? These were the words of Dr. David B. Burks on September 18, 1987, as he was inaugurated as the fourth president of Harding University. With these words president Burks emphasized the importance the past and present play in determining the course of the future of an institution. Also in life, the past and present shape the future of each individual and the life of President Burks is no exception. Dr. Burks was born in Ava, MO, and raised in Truth-or- Consequences, NM. He came to what was then Harding College in 1961, at the recommendation of his preacher. who was the only person Burks had ever heard mention the school. III came to Harding with a poor understanding of Christian educa- tion. lid grown up as the only Chris- tian in my high school; I wanted Christian companionship, and I wanted to study the Bible. ttHarding was a different world to me. I didnlt know a soul, and I came with no long-term desire to stay any length of time. In fact, when I found out I had to go to chapel every day for no credit, I almost went home. :5 ?s' RNA I didnt know about chapel, and I cer- tainly didn't know any college had a code of conduct - that they expected students to behave a certain way. After one year at Harding, Burks still wasnit sure held return. But he had become friends with Dr. Joe Pryor, who persuaded him to return his second year as head photographer for the Petit Jean. That year he took classes with Dr. James Hedrick. then chairman of the department of business; he greatly admired Hedrick, who helped him to realize, IIAt Harding I could get what I wanted, and then some. 11d always planned to finish at the University of New Mexico, for a more prestigious degree, but I saw that Harding of- fered the same high quality of educa- tion. I fell in love with Harding. and I wanted to stay. David B. Burks, who had come to Harding with the intent of leaving. returned for a third year and was elected president of the Student Association for the next year. His senior year, 1965, saw the inaugura- tion of Hardingls third president uWith Dr. Benson going out and Dr. Ganus coming in, there was a lot of activity and a lot of talk about change? Changes were in store for Dr. Burksi life as well. He graduated in the spring of 165, and in August mar- ried Leah Ann Gentry. They moved to Austin, TX, where he had re- ceived a fellowship at the University of Texas. Mrs. Burks certified to teach in the state of Texas, where the American studies. Dr. David B. Burks introduces a speaker invited by the American Studies program. This pro- gram brought many important public speakers to the Benson Auditorium stage from all areas ofknowledge. a photo by Bill Tripp. Bringing it together. Dr. Burks en- courages the tacu1ty in their commitment to educate. Part of the stability of Hat. ding came from the unity of the facuIty with their similar goals. e photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. couple planned to spend their lives. After receiving his Masters degree, Dr. Burks was hired to work with Exxon Corporation at Houston. Six months later, however. he received a call from Dr. Hedrick at Harding, who wanted to know if held be willing to come back to his alma mater and teach accounting. The answer was yes, and Dr. Burks com- mented, ltAt that point I knew that Yd never leave. After that we never real- ly entertained any serious thoughts about living anywhere else. Har- dingls tttradition of educating for eternity had made a difference in the life of a man who had little idea what effect that tradition would have upon his future. In 1967, Dr. Burks took his posi- tion as Director of Placement and In- structor in Business at Harding. In 1972, he went to Florida State University as a doctoral student, and there he experienced the beginnings of the Itreaffirmation of our mis- sion. Before my time in Florida, I felt I could take a passive role in facing issues. in teaching people. I had always thought other men could take care of that, and I felt no need to debate those things. But in Tallahassee, while working on my doctorate, people expected me to lead, to deal with any issue that came up. Because I was from Harding, they expected me to be able to answer any questions. Dr. Burks went on to say that' this experience caused him to see the importance of studying to reaffirm the fundamentals of his faith and to be prepared to deal with the Transitions in administration. Dr. Clif- ton L. Ganus, Jr. resigns the respon- sibilities of the presidency to an eager Dr. David B. Burks. After 22 years ofguiding Harding, Dr. Ganus is eager to take it easy. e photo by Jack Davis. The wheels are turning. The new presi- dent and the new director of educational services speculate on the idea of serving the students to the best of their ability. Serving was the new emphasis for the year. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. issues of life that confront Christians. Dr. Burks also mentioned a teacher at FSU who tthad a tremen- dous influence on me. He challenged me constantly on my views on Chris- tian education, and he made me re- examine my beliefs. I took it as a challenge to convince him. From this teacher, Dr. Burks also gained the goal of spending an hour every day reading. He made that a part of his life and stressed that ttyou need it to get along in the world today? As a result of his experience in Tallahassee, Dr. Burks came back to Harding with a renewed sense of mission in Christian education. He initiated a Bible Class, ttFacing the Issues, which continued for over a decade. He introduced a business ethics class into the curriculum and in 1978 published The Christian Alternative for Business. Even his approach to teaching classes such as business policy changed, as Dr. Burks realized that more important than a complicated, mathematical model was an understanding of the ideas and ethics behind the strategies of the business world. Dr. Burks continued to become in- volved in the issues of life, conduct- ing seminars on ethics for churches and business leaders, Church Leadership Development Seminars, and Strategic Management Computer Simulation Seminars. In 1974 he was appointed Dean of the School of Business, and served in that capaci- ty along with serving as Director of American Studies Program from 1982 on. Because of his involvement in the past and his dedication to the im- provement of Christian education, Dr. Burks was chosen by a special search committee as the fourth presi- dent of Harding University. He assumed his duties on May 10, when former President Ganus handed the gavel at graduation ceremonies. And so tradition and mission came together to begin a new future for Harding arid for President Burks. !ll Dr. Burks? He's a great guy - John D. Folding As a new student, I am deeply impressed with Dr. Burks. He has leadership qualities that few possess. - Johnny Dunigan Dr. Burks is a very personable man with a genuine interest in each and every student. He doesn't lord over us,- he lives with II us. - Christy Cox This year I think there have been a lot of positive changes that have resulted in a better at- titude on campus. - Amy Thompson Presidente If the rules are going to be there, they ought to be enforced, I think Dr. Burks is doing a good iob with that. - Philip Fletcher I think it's really neat that he still takes time to teach my simulations class. It shows he wants to be personally involved with students, even with his busy schedule. - Buffy Manning I've already seen a lot of positive changes since Dr. Burks assumed office. - Lisa Burley Fsmhfw: g 1.35 ??sjvai 3, Beth Dr. Ganus seems like a really down-to-earth guy. He's the kind of person you wont to get to know better. e Angelo Bockmon Dr. Ganus is a living tradition. When you think of Hording, you think of Dr. Ganus. e Greg Froiey I really respect Dr. Ganus. He seems to really care about us as students. - Bert Hollis Dr. Ganus is a very good representative for Harding with his genuine concern for people and interest in community affairs. His friendliness is contagious. - Sharon Jackson ay 10, 1987, marked a new beginning in the life of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., as he gave up the position of president of Harding to Dr. David B. Burks. His retirement, however, was not a typical one, because upon leav- ing that position he took on the responsibilities as the first chancellor of Harding University. The Board of Trustees, along with presidents of several other Christian schools had approached Dr. Ganus earlier about taking the position, as well as Dr. Burks. Ganus took the position, with the understanding that he would not work full-time, and that he would be able to travel. But, as he had discovered soon after the ap- pointment, iiltls turning out to be fulltirne work. Thatis okay, though a if I have to sit still, I go nuts? In his first year as Chancellor, Ganus certainly didnt have to worry about sitting still for long. He became director of church relations, continued recruiting students for the Walton Scholarship Program, work- ed with development, fund-raising, public relations, and anything else that came up that he could help with. In his first year, travels included Grenada, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, the Bahamas, Honduras, Poland, Alaska. and seven Central American countries. Ganus continued to speak at lec- tureships, seminars, and various ceremonies, as well as to preach for churches around in the South. What was the difference, then, be- tween serving as president and as chancellor? itAs chancellor, I dont have to make the decisions. While I am still responsible for certain areas, I dont have authority over many aspects of campus life. When I leave the country, I dont even have to call home. There is less pressure. When 1 68 Citanceiim' DI; Ciifion L Ganus Jr, I was president, I tried to tell myself there wasnlt any pressure. But whether you acknowledge it or not, itis there. Ganus came to Harding in 1939 as a student. Shortly after graduation, he joined the faculty in 1946. He commented on the way his view of Harding had changed over the years, uMy college years were four of the most enjoyable years of my life. They changed the course of my life in so many ways. I loved Harding, but even then I couldn't appreciate her the way I do now. Students dont understand all the things that go on behind the scenes. They complain about so many things, and when I was a stu- dent, I was the same way. Students are, in a sense, blissfully ignorant of all that goes on behind the scenes in their behalf. Ganus went on to say that after his years of working behind the scenes, he has seen the work and sacrifice that are necessary to make Pounds of paperwork. Dr. Clifton Ganus proves that even if he is not the president, he still can keep busy. Dr. Ganus became the first chancellor of Harding this year. - photo by Bill Tripp. Taking a chance-llor. A couple of students asked D12 Ganus for a minor date during Pledge Week. Pledge Week was a time to become acquainted with ad- ministration and faculty as well as students, - photo by Danny Meeksi Harding what she is. And he certain- ly played a large part in that work and sacrifice, even after retirement as president. September 18 saw the inauguration of President Burks. When asked about his feelings on that day, Chancellor Ganus replied, nThat day wasnit actually much of a change to me. The real change came on May 10 at graduation, when I handed the gavel over to the chairman of the board, James Cone. And there wasnt a lot of time to sit around thinking about it. . .the next day I flew to Cen- tral America to spend 18 days recruiting! Although Dr. Ganus had stepped out of the limelight and made a con- scious effort to stay behind the scenes, he made it clear that he was still available and willing to help. til love Harding University in every way, and I want to help in any way I can, in any way I am needed. his year was another good year in terms of productivi- ty, stemming from activities engaged in by the Presi- dent's Council. The year saw a change in the name from the Presidenths Development Council to the Presidentis Council. The name change was one of several Changes that resulted from an in- depth evaluation that was made of the council and its work. Several changes were decided upon for the purpose of making the council an even more effective vehi- cle for the advancement of the work at Harding, along with a call for ex- panding the membership in the com- ing years. Currently, the council has approximately 350 members. The council met semi-annually on campus. A good portion of the meetings were spent in discussion groups. based on individual interests. such as Bible, business, and the sciences. By meeting in special in- terest groups, the councu felt they were better able to communicate ideas and make recommendations concerning the work at Harding. The special interest groups gave the coun- cil an opportunity to meet directly with the academic deans and other faculty members in that area. The President's Council continued to be one of Hardinghs groups of volunteer leadership. They served the institution in their churches and com- munities in ways the staff never could. he Board of Trustees. the governing body of Harding University, met each fall and spring as a group to finalize decisions concern- ing the future of the school. The Board was composed of leaders from all the country, many of whom had previouslys erved on the Develop ment Council of the school. Harding alumnus Pat Bell and Dr. David Burks were added to the board in 1987. A climax for the trustees came on September 18, 1987. with the in- auguration of President David B. Burks. The group had spent 19 long months searching for a man with the qualities necessary to fill this posi- tion. They entered into that process prayerfully and with understanding of the magnitude of the responsibili- ty they shared and the task before them. On behalf of the b0ard...James R. Cone. chairman of the Board of Trustees. kicks off the inaugural program by welcoming all. Mr. Cone. from Little Rock. AR. had served as chairman for several years - photo by Andy Marsh. Jim Bill MC-Inteer. The secretary of Hardingh Board of Trustees, Jim Bill McInteer. serves as master of ceremonies for the inauguration. He was quite humorous in introducing eight special speakers. a photo by Jack Davis. Board 8t Councile Board of Trustees. Front row: Benson. Sawyer. Cone. Caner. McInteer. Ris- inger. Second row: Cogburn. Shores. Bell, E2611. Burcham. Back row: Gib- son, Burton. Burks, Russell. e photo by Bill Tripp wRY Kixammmme vice Presidents 1770 Vice Presidenia D5: 7511' M Dr. Ted M. Altman holds the position of vice president of student affairs, - photo by Bill Trippl Affz'ngm. Mitt R, imam; fr, r. Ted M. Altman, vice president for student affairs, spent many hours this past summer working on Har- ding's New Student Code of conduct. He believed that the revis- ing of this code was a significant step toward better communication about Harding and its expectations. Altman stated that committee members worked very hard at im- proving the quality of life in resident halls as well as food services. Besides attending the Christian College Student Personnel Con- ference at Oklahoma Christian Col- lege, Altman was involved with the National Association of Student Per- sonnel Administration, the Southwest Association of Student Personnel Ad- ministration, and the Arkansas Stu- dent Personnel Administration He also served on the Camp Wyldewood board and was an elder at Westside Church of Christ. stMy 25 years of service at Har- ding have already been rewarding and brought me closer to God. Har- ding continues, more even now, to be a clear, sharp light in a dark world, said Altmani ice President for Finance Lott R. Tucker, Jr. stayed very busy trying to manage Harding's budget and to maintain the physical facil- ities, and still fulfill the other respon- sibilities that he had outside of the role of vice-president. In 1987, Tucker headed up the Searcy Leadership Institute for the Chamber of Commerce. Tucker travelled quite a lot. In Ju- ly, 1987. he went to Houston for the National Association of College and University Business Officers meeting. Four months later, he was in Memphis attending the National Association of College Auxiliary Services. Community involvement also fill- ed up quite a lot of mckerls schedule. He was a board member of the Searcy Chamber of Come merce, Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce, and the Searcy Redevelopment Housing Corporation. He was also the secretaryttreasurer of Harding Academy in Memphis and served as an elder of the College Church. Lott R. Tucker, Jr. holds the position of Vice president offinance. e photo by 3171 Tripp. arding is a great place to live and to work. There are many op- portunities to touch the lives of hundreds of young people and to serve the church by training its future leaders? said Vice President for Academic Af- fairs Neale Pryor. And any Harding student would agree that Pryor took advantage of those opportunities. Pryor was known for his preaching at gospel meetings throughout the country; in 1987-88 he held meetings all the way from Searcy to An- chorage, AK. He was active as an elder at the College Church, direc- ting the visitation program and teaching the auditorium adult Bible class on Sunday mornings. Professional activities were also an important part of Pryorls work. He attended the meeting of North Cen- tral Association in Chicago, the Christian College Deansl Meeting in Oklahoma City, and the Arkansas Deansl Association Meeting held in Jonesboro, AR der the leadership of C. Floyd Daniel, vice presi- dent in charge of universi- ty relations, Harding ended its five-year campaign, $1.3 million ahead of its goal of $13.1 million on December 31, 1987. Daniel offered this as an explanation for the $14.4 million in pledges: ttPeople give to Harding because they have confidence in its mission and its people. Daniels went on to say, ttFor me, Harding is more of a ministry than a job. Harding exists to change lives. Pm thankful for a faculty and staff that give their lives to this end. Fm equally grateful for a host of chris- tian tirends who give of themselves, their time, prayers, funds, and words of encouragement to those of us on campus. Daniel anticipated Harding launching its largest five-year finan- cial campaign sometime in 1988. Besides all of his responsibilities as vice president of university rela- tions, Floyd Daniel had many other roles to fulfill. He was an elder at the College Church and also served as a member of the Missions, Finance, and Preacherls Committees. He was chairman of the Christian Service Committee and continued to serve as a consultant to the Childrenls Home and Crowleyls Ridge Academy. Not to be overlooked, one of his favorite duties was his being a grandfather. i :;W 11 mt '7; 6- g, L g i i: w J ,J z . Lara Vice Presidents a C. F loyd Daniel holds the position of Vice president of university relations. - photo by Bill Tripp. Dr. Neale T. Pryor holds the position of vice president of academic affairs. - photo by Bill Tripp. : ??KTWLECE'JEB, I92: Natilo .3': 5790;: C Zizegssf fights? Dr. Bobby L. Coker holds the position of dean of the School of Education. - photo by Bill Tripp. Dr. Neale T. Pryor is acting as dean of Bible and the School of Religion. - photo by Bill Tripp, r. Dean Priestis duties centered around his position on the faculty of mathematics as well as his role as dean of the college of arts and sciences. March, 1987 was the month for the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Annual Convention, held in Little Rock, AR. Priest served as chairman of its Pro- gram Committee. July brought his direction of an AEGIS Program en- titled, nMathematical Modeling: Solutions to Real World Problems? In August, Priest spoke at the meeting of Arkansas Teachers of Mathematics at Henderson State University. When asked what in specific he was doing to fulfill his duties as dean, Priest replied, ttIn order to enhance and expand the PASS tPro- gram for the Academic Success of Studentsy Funding for this activi- ty was approved for a three-year period and could amount to $150,000. obby Coker, dean of educa- tion, was an asset Harding was very proud of. He was in his third year as commit- tee chair of Elementary Education, Middle School, and Educational Examiners Certification Review Committee. Last year, he was one of only 134 people nation- wide to be selected to serve on the Board of Examiners for the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. He also raised the stan- dards of our education department to match the new requirements of the NCATE. This included making stu- dent teachers include 12 weeks of student teaching in their curriculum. eale Pryor, Ph.D. , not only contineud to serve as vice President of Academic Af- fairs, but took on the posi- tion of Acting Dean of the School of Bible and Religion as well. What was fomerly the Bible Depart- 72 Deans ment became the School of Bible and religion in August of this year. A committee assigned to choose a full- time dean chose Pryor to assume duties until that person was formed. Despite his full schedule, Pryor was known as itthe man who never forgets a name? His concern for others and his tremendous speaking ability made him a favorite for lec- tures, such as the Harding and Freed- Hardeman lectureships. Pryor also found time to serve as an elder for the College Church of Christ in Searcy. Dr. N835? PKWR Dr. Dew: Priest Dr: FEILLERTRIB 55:5:th Dr. Bobhv iiigvftw Dr. Dean B. Priest holds the position of dean of the College ofArts and Sciences. - photo by Bill Tripp. Dr. Jerome M. Barnes holds the posi- tion of dean of campus life. - photo by Bill Tripp. Mr. L. Butch Gardner holds the posi- tion of dean of men. e photo by Bill Tripp. Dr. Cathleen M. Schultz holds the posi- tion ofdean 0f the School of Nursing, - photo by Bill Tripp. Dr. Maribeth Downing holds the posi- tion of dean of women. - photo by Bill Tripp. i121 ,WJfFj'wfft fiamtfts: Dr. James R. Henderson holds the position of dean of the School of Business. - photo by Bill Tripp. erome Barnes, Dean of Campus Life, served as ad- visor for the Student Association Movie Com- mittee. He served as a deacon and was on the Youth Services Committee at College Church. Barnes also was Chairper- son over the Chapel Program Com- mittee, Whth Who selection, and the Spiritual Life Committee, as well as other committees. He enjoyed stay- ing busy and serving others in many ways, r. James Henderson, Dean of the School of Business, conducted four separate seminars last year. The first was an Ethics Seminar in Detroit. The remaining three were Strategic Management Simulation Seminars in Detroit, Seattle, and South Africa. He was a member of the American Accounting Association, and sponsored the business team which was national runner-up in the ABSEL Invitational Business Games. Henderson said of his job, hThe joy of teaching is watching the students grow and get- ting to know them personally. It is always the highlight of my day to have a former student call or come by to visit? r. Maribeth Downing, Associate Dean of Students, has continued her work with Student Impact this year, her second year to be invovled with the new program. She attended the International Con- ference on the First Year Experience in July of 1987. Downing spoke positively about the 1988 school year and its significance in the life of the univer- sity: HThis has been an exciting year. With the continuation of Student Im- pact and the addition of new pro- grams, Student Affairs is even more a part of the campus than ever before. r. Cathleen M. Schultz, Dean, School of Nursing has been quite busy in the last year. She has recently written articles accepted to two magazines: Christian Woman and Nurse Educator. Three book chapters have been accepted from her as well for nursing textbooks. She was awarded for support and profes- sionalism by the Harding Student Nurses Association last year, and c0- directed a project for rape prevention Foremost on Schultzis mind at pre- sent is the upcoming reaccreditation of the School of Nursing into the Na- tional League of Nursing. She com- pleted a self-study, and is preparing for a site visit scheduled for February. utch Gardner was appointed Dean of Men this year. He served as a member of the Arkansas College Person- nel Association, and of the Arkansas Task Force on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. In October. he attended the Chris- tian Deans Conference at Oklahoma Christian University and in November participated in the annual meeting of the Arkansas College Per- sonnel Association. Iikzgma E! A? Wit ??zjfeh tfigegxizsezi Hr Jcmnm Eitme: $3 sto ministrative Directors Ms. Winnie Bell holds the position of head librarian. - photo by Bill Tripp. irgil M, Beckett, BA, Registrar, was a vital part of the continued operations of the university. In addition to his normal work load, he found time to further his professional activity. In October he attended the Arkansas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers conference at Hot Springs, AR. His major project for the 1987-88 school year involved planning for com- puterized academic advising and degree audit programs. These new facets of the system would ease the registration process and open new opportunities for students. innie E. Bell, MALS, served effectively in her capacity as librarian. She kept very busy during the year with meetings and conventions of different associations and councils for col- legiate librarians. In November she was awarded the Distinguished Librarian of the Year award from the Arkansas Library Association. She and her staff of six full-time profes- sionally trained librarians worked on various projects to enhance the library. Adnu'ngszmtlw Uirccmz's Mr. i'lz'rgi! NI. UCURL'IL M's, Winnie I Beil, M: n June of 1987 David Crouch was moved from the position of Director of Placement to his present one, Director of Public Relations. Crouch was a member of the College Church of Christ and was named a lifetime member of the Southwest Placement Association in August. He was also a member of CASE, the Council for the Advance- ment and Support of Education. larence Alvin Fowler, Director of Develop- ment, spent much of the year preparing for and helping promote the Destiny Cam- paign, the first campaigns of Dr. Daivd Burksl administration. He served as a member of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants tAICPAl. He also attended the Fund Raising and Management Seminar conducted by the Fund Raising School in Rafael, California. Mr. David C. Crouch holds the position of director ofpubh'c relations. - photo by Bill Tripp. Mr. Virgil M. Beckett holds the posi- tion of registrar. - photo by Bill Tripp Dr. Wyatt Jones holds the position of director of graduate studies. a photo by Bill Tripp. his year was an impressive year for the Graduate Pro- gram here on campus. The Harding Graduate Program was selected as one of the North Central Association of C01- leges to become an evaluator for col- leges and universities. Academics was stressed tremen- dously in Harding Graduate Studies; this fact was shown through atten- dance of many proessional and learned society meetings attended by Dr. Wyatt Jones. In February he at- tended the Southern Graduate Deanls Meeting; in April he attended both the Arkansas Association of Colleges of Teacher Education and the Arkan- sas Graduate Deans Meeting; and in March he attended the Kappa Delta Pi Regional Conference. Mr. Clarence Alvin Fowler holds the position of director of development. - photo by Bill Trippi 7 Ilia 1gi t merh. Mr. tfi Alvin Fowfw; Dz; Wyatt Janos: Ac Mr. John M. Nunnally holds the posi- tion of director of administrative cpm- puter centen a photo by 3' TUPP- Mr. Durwood McGaha holds the posi- tion of director of career planning and placement. - photo by Bill Tripp. Mr. Harry Olree holds the positions of director ofresearch and athletic director. - photo by Bill Tripp. f a student remembered back to November he would proba- bly recollect Wellness Week, which was a focus on the tiwhole personis health. A model for integrating faith, learning, and living, the week was highlighted by displays, films, and speakers in physical, social, mental and spiritual wellness. Much of that week was due to the extra efforts and hard work of Dr. Lewis Moore who emphasized that Caring is our Career!! School of Biblical cf. Studies, providing ad- ministrative as well as spiritual JE V. Pfeifer, M.Div., M.Th., directed the a Dr. Lewis G. Moore holds U16 position of director of counseling. - photo by Bill Tripp. minisfrofive Directors h guidance. One special program on the agenda was participation in the annual Bible Lectureship at Harding. arry R. Long, Ph.D., director of summer ses- sions has enjoyed being a part of the Harding fami- ly. ttMy colleagues are time Chris- tians who help me be a better per- son, and in the same way the students are good people who make me want to work harder. his year Dr. Durward McGaha made a career change from director of career planning and place- ment to serving as the vice president of educational services. He also received the Meritorious Ser- vices Award from Arkansas AACRAO. McGaha attended many professional meetings this year of The American Association of Registrars and Admissions Officers, which was held in Las Vegas in April and Hot Springs during May. ohn M. Nunnally was in Charge of ihanything that smells like a computer'i as director of the admin- sitrative computer center. He said he liked President Burks, idea of integrating faith and learning. Nunnally said, the are doing our best to update the computer system here on campus to follow Burksi idea. I feel good about the way things are going r. Harry Olree com- mented on his position as athletic director, ihln- tercollegiate athletics is an integral part of the education process. It is a pleasure for me to be part of a program which provides the opportunity for over two hundred students to participate yearly in a Christian environment.u Mr. L. V. Pfeifer holds the position of director of Harding School of Biblical Studies. - photo by Bill Tripp. 32': farm fmzzg: 2?: FM; Dr. Larry Long holds the position of director of the summer sessions - photo by Bill Tripp. Minumstfzziiw Mra'goix ,i'fn Hang i'Xt'I'L'C, Vi; 5,. ii mam '75 Exit: igimw if; 3sfy.nm. 5?? faith 3?. lesimamz Greg Clayton, M.F.A. - Instructor Faye Duran, Ed.D. - Professor John Keller, M.A. - Assistant Professor Paul Pitt, M.F.A. - Associate Professor Don Robinson, M.A. - Professor 8: Chairman ne of the main highlights of the year for the Art Department was the Traveling Art Show of Harding Students. The show was booked in eight Christian schools throughout the year. It served a dual purpose, in that it added some real live college-level art to the junior high and high school experience; it also helped to recruit potential art majors as well as those with a remote interest in art to Harding. Students and faculty also took ad- vantage of the opportunity to see their separate an styles blend, and to get to know each other better. This was accomplished through the hours of work spent on the floors - of the handball courts. These floors now boast murals painted by their collec- tive efforts. Harding's artists were on the road A 35 xh'mjfcrzzgu iik'pgsrzmwrzq three months out of the school year for field trips. In October, the group went to Chicago; in November to Nashville; and in April they enjoyed the Ramesses 11 exhibit in Memphis. Alumnus Danny Coston returned to his alma mater in February as guest artist in a painting seminar hosted by art faculty and budding young artists. Another service rendered was hosting an area high school art show in March. The Arkansas Artmobile was on campus for this event. Clearly, the entire department was quite busy, but quality projects such as these were only possible with a well-learned and distinguished facul- ty. The art instructors and professors worked to keep their knowledge of the field fresh and up-to-date. For starters, Mr. Greg Clayton, assistant professor, entered a design for the Arkansas Vietnam Memorial. Dr. Faye Doran attended the Anita Meyer Fabric Design Workshopi' in November, and the liArkansas Weaving Symposiumh in Mountain View in March. She then attended two workshops in April: the ltVirginia West Silk Weaving Workshop? and the tlDecorative Arts Seminar,l in Little Rock. Dr. Duran was given the well-deserved honor of being named chairperson of exhibits and displays from January through December in the Central Arkansas Weavers Guild. Her weav- ing, llPastel Rainll was selected in me Outstanding Artists Exhibit at the Arts, Crafts, and Design Fair at the Little Rock Convention Center. With all these time-consuming projects, Dr. Doran still found time to weave God into her life, as well as into the lives of others. She taught a ladies class on prayer at Westside Church of Christ from September through December. She was also involved with several Girl Scout projects and projects with Harding Academy. Mr. John Keller returned to the Art Department faculty after completing his studies for a doctorate in educa- tion at the University of Nebraska. This time in classes helped him to relate better with the students he taught. Associate Professor Mr. Paul Pitt created numerous works of art throughout the year. He also attend- ed a clay workshop with interna- tionally known artist Don Reitz in Little Rock in April. The thriginal Artist, God, was also included in Mr. Pittls schedule. He was a deacon at the Bethel Grove Church of Christ, 3 visitation-care group coordinator, and a teacher of young boys leader- ship training class. Chairman of the art department, Mr. Don Robinson, completed four major paintings last year. These he also entered in the faculty art show. He completed three house drawings for the Spring Parade of Homes in Searcy. He also regularly teaches an adult class and is involved in the work of an elder at Westside Church of Christ. Dedication to their jobs, as well as to art in general made Hardings Art Department Faculty quality teachers. Dedication to God made them qualia ty people. e Christy Cox k Hmmmm...Mr. John Keller Hips through his book reviewing before Class. He returned to Harding with a doctorate in education. - photo by Chris Lasley. Now, this is cute. Professor of an Don Robinson observes a students work. He was also Chairman of the Art Department. He was busy this year With planning a special travelling an show for Harding students. - photo by Chris Lasjey pgrading the system cur- riculum when it was needed was one of the things that kept Harding a top-quality university. The Biology Department took this into acocunt as they made it just a lit- tle bit harder to get a BA. and BS. degree. For a B.A., biology hours were increased from 30 to 34 by add- ing The Christian View of Science and Scripture Physical Science 410; and for a BA. or a BS. Elementary Statistics Math 120. The department also showed off knowledge in its field by publishing the departmental newsletter, tTBionews . Mr. Ron Doran, associate pro- fessor, attended two workshops to sharpen his knowledge and skills: one at the Arkansas Academy of Science in Little Rock in April, and the other at the Arkansas Native Plant Society in Forrest City, also in April. He serves on the executive board and as editor of the newsletter of the Arkansas native Plant Socie- ty. Doranis life was also quite busy in the work of his Lord. He taught a Wednesday night Bible class at Westside Church of Christ. He served as a zone leader and on the mission committee there. He served on campus as a sponsor for Global Campaigns, and led a group of tif- teen students to Honduras on cam- paign. Dr. Phillip Eichman took his scientific mind to the typewriter last year. He wrote two book reviews for the Journal of the American Scien- tific Affiliation. In these articles, he reviewed Cross-Currents: Interac- tions Between Science and Faith by Colin Russell, and Studies in Crea- tion: A General Introduction to the CreationlEvolution Debate. Also submitted to this magazine by Dr. Eichman was ttMichael Faraday: Man of God - Man of Science? He also submitted the article, ltMode of Hormone Action to the American Biology Teacher. The God that Dr. Eichamn taught and studied about was well-represented in his life. He taught a Sunday morning Bible class and served as a deacon at the Highway Church of Christ. In Image magazine, a monthly publication linking science and faith, he pub- lished two articles: l3th A Seed is Plantedfi and liLiving Responsibili- ty Before God? Dr. Mike Plummet worked diligently to maintain the high rate of scientific knowledge which prompted Elementary, my dear! William Rushtan, professor ofbiology pauses for a moment to chuckle as he passes on scientific knowledge to his students. Rushton has been with Harding for eighteen years, and was assigned the position ofprofessor in 1985. him to be named acting chairman of the Biological Sciences Department. To bring himself up-to-date on the newest developments in his field, he attended workshops in August and April. He went to meetings with the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles and The Herpetologistsl League in Springfield, MO. He then took a field triptclass to the Okefenokee Swamp for the Chautau- qua short course on Swamp Ecology. To demonstrate his revised knowledge, he presented two seminars. The first was at the DOE Savannah River Ecology Laboratory in South Carolina and the second was at Southwest Missouri State Univer- sity. His scientific opinion was highly revered as shown by his invitations to be a consultant for the Office of - Endangered Species for the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, DC. and to review several manuscripts for various referred journals during the year. He has honored the science world with his knowledge in writing as well. Dr. Plummer published a chapter in the book, Snakes: Ecology and Evolu- tionary Biology. Perhaps an even more prestigious honor, his writings were published in two professional journals. The journal Transactions of the American Microscopical Society published his article about the cells which attack foreign bodies in yellow-bellied water snakes. In the journal Copeia, a scientific journal centering on herpetology tthe study of snakes, lizards, and turtlesi, Dr. Plummerls articles on nest site selec- tion and water relations with the eggs in the snake and geographic variation in the body size of green snakes were published for other such scientists to do detailed research. What all that meant to the general public was that Dr. Plummer knew his science so well that other scientists read his material to make their own conclu- sions. Dr. Plummer also served as a deacon at the College Church of Christ, and the co-leader of a Wednesday night huddle group. Dr. Bryce Roberson sharpened his scientific skills by being present at a workshop for the American Scien- tific Affiliation in Houghton, N .Y. One of his duties on the campus was serving as a representative for the American Scientific Affiliation. Mr. William Rushton was one of the favorites for the zoology class re- quired for some students. The zoology class each semester went on weekly field trips to collect and iden- tify several species of animals rang- ing from invertebrates to snakes to small mammals. The zoology classes and his Science in the Elementary Classes joined for one all-day field trip once a semester to do the same. Mr. Rushtonls favorite subject to Ron Doran, M.S. - Associate Professor Phillip Eichman, Ed.D. . Assistant Professor Mike Plummer, Ph.D. - Professor 8L Acting Chairman Bryce Roberson, Ph.D. - Professor William Rushton, M.A. - Professor George Woodruff, Ed.D. - Professor teach was parasitology. He loved in- vertebrates, and during lab periods commanded his students to, Find those critters!!! Professor Dr. George Woodruff had his spiritual life ttdown to a sicence . He co-taught an adult Bi- ble class at the Downtown Church of Christ, and preached several times for the church in Damascus, AR. - Christy Cox ??iniugt' 1 E ; Academia: Depzimncnzx sCommunication Lou Butterfleld, Ed.S. - Assistant Professor Morris Ellis, M.A. - Associate Professor Michael James, M.S.M.C. - Assistant Proa fessor of Jour- nalism and Direc- tor of Media Productions John Ryan, Ph.D. - Professor Jack Shock, M.A. - Instructor Daniel Tullos, Ph.D. - Associate Professor Ct?NHUUHICHUEW Academic Depamnenis Evan Ulrey, Ph.D. - Professor 8L Chairman Richard Walker, Ph.D. a Professor Beckie Weaver, M.C.D. - Assistant Professor rom television and radio to live productions to a traveling forensics team, the faculty of the Com- munication department displayed a wide range of talents. The forensics team, led by Dr. Patrick Garner, averaged six weekend trips per semester. The drama department had a major production of the musical The King and I in the fall semester, along with numerous other productions in the spring semester as well. Such accomplishments were the fruits of labor from not only dedicated students, but also a facul- ty with a lot of tenacity and love for their work. Mr. Louis Butterfleld completed his seventeenth year with Harding, and his sixth year as an assistant pro- fessor of speech. Mr. Morris Ellis completed work It Texas Tech University for his th.D. on August 3151. Dr. Patrick Garner spent much of his spare time traveling to workshops and meetings to update his knowledge in this field, showing his belief that the learning process never stops. In September and March he at- tended the Arkansas Speech Com- munication Association meetings. In November and April he took part in the CEDA Debate Association Ex- ecutive Council meetings. He was Council CEDA Debate Association Say it right. Dail y clinic reports were necessary as Beckie Weaver supervised the student-run speech clinic. Ms. Weaver completed her fourth year of work in the com- munication department. She also served Harding in other capacities, such as acting as sponsor for both the Student Speech 8: Hearing Association and GATA womenk sociaI club. - photo by Bill Tripp. and representative for the South Cen- tral region. Dr. Garner also served as a deacon, taught an adult class, and served on several committees in the church. Mr. Michael James took time to participate in the Investigative Reporters and Editors Workshop in Columbia, MO, in February. He also served as a deacon for the College Church of Christ, and chairman of the fellowship committee. Dr. John Ryan was with the com- munication department for his 27th year. He completed his 13th year as a professor of speech. This was also his first year as head of the com- munication department. Mr. Jack Shock taught at the Carolina Journalism Institute at the University of South Carolina, and at the Summer Journalism Workshop at the University of Alabama. He began sponsorship of both the social club Titans and Hardinghs annual year- book, the Petit Jean. Dr. Dan Tullos returned to the faculty second semester after earn- ing his Ph.D. in Communicative Disorders from Penn State Univer- sity. He worked as a speech pathologist at the Alberta Childrens Hospital at Alberta, Canada. Dr. Evan Ulrey held the position of editor for the Journal of Com- munication Studies for the Arkansas Speech Communication Association for the sixth year. He was honored to be selected as ttTeacher of the Yearn by the Arkansas Speech Com- munication Association. After serv- ing for several years as vice- chairman for the Board of the African Christian Hospitals Founda- tion, he was elected to become the new Chairman of the Board. Dr. Richard Walker finished his 20th year as a professor of speech. He has been on Hardings faculty since 1953. Dr. Becky Weaver, assistant pro- fessor of speech attended two workshops The first was the October meeting of the Ad Hoc Committee for University Supervisors Arkansas Speech 8L Hearing Association. Later she attended the February Mid- South Communication Disorders Conference. - Christy Cox How do I pronounce this? Senior Scott Peugeot. from Atlanta, GA, reads over his script once again before going on the air on Hardings own television station TVI2. Peugeot is a RadiohTeIevision ma- jor. - photo by Bill Tripp. H lose your eyes and imagine yourself there. Is there light? Where is it coming from? Are there peo- ple? What are they saying? If you took your shoes off, what would you feel under your feetTl These are a few of the questions Rod Brewer taught students to ask themselves to put yourself back in that placeli in order to write a paper based on a memory. Students had access to word processors in the writing laboratory to aid them in writing papers. Before the lab was set up, however, the English department received a Macintosh 512 computer and printer for the main office. Dr. Rod Brewer, Assistant Pro- fessor of English, showed leadership among his peers as he conducted a prewriting workshop in September for all the English faculty. He also conducted a workshop on holistic grading in January for English facul- ty and graduate students. Dr. Brewer attended the Conference on Chris- tianity and Literature in October at Arkadelphia, AR. In January he par- ticipated in the Conference on Col- Get it? Dr. Larry Long, Eninsh protessor, drills one of his many classes on the six main questions to answer in a paper. Long has been with Harding for several lege Communication and Composi- tion Winter Workshop at Clearwater Beach, FL. He served College Church also as the editor of the bulletin. Ms. Alice Jewell joined most of the rest of the English faculty at the conference on Christianity and Literature in October which was mentioned previously. She was on the education committee at the Col- lege Church, the Searcy Swim Team Parents Association. Mr. William Lambert served the Cloverdale Church of Christ as pulpit minister, along with his duties as an associate professor of English. Dr. Larry Long kept himself busy in his field. He wrote a book review of The First Coming which was published in the Christian Chroni- cle. He attended the Conference on College Communication and Com- position Winter Workshop with Dr. Brewer. He was elected assistant sponsor with Dr. Dennis Organ of the Arkansas Eta chapter of the Alpha Chi honor society. He was chairman of Faculty Welfare Com- mittee, a member of the Rank and Promotion Committee, and the In- mes: 3' s. s f a years, and was one of the favorite teachers on campus. - photo by Bill Trippi Rod Brewer, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor Alice Jewell, M.A. - Assistant Professor William Lambert, M.A. - Associate Professor augural Committee. He was presented with the Distinguished Teacher Award in May. Dr. Long also was the deacon in charge of home Bible studies at the College Church of Christ. Dr. Duane McCampbell, Pro- fessor of English, published a weekly newspaper column called itSociety and Ideasll in the Searcy Daily Citizen. Dr. Dennis Organ, Chairman of the English Department, published works in the Arkansas Gazette and in the Christian Chronicle magazine. He served as editor of the publication for Alpha Chi, national honor society. He was elected as one of the sponsors of the Arkansas Eta chapter of Alpha Chi. He was a co- editor for the bulletin at the Downtown Church of Christ. Mr. Charles Pittman served the West Side Church of Christ as an elder. Ms. Betty Ulrey represented the faculty and alumni at the Ganus Ap- preciation ceremony in May She served members of the College Church of Christ as a Care Group leader. Dr. Eugene Underwood fulfilled the position of professor of English. He came to Harding in 1970. Dr. Dorothy Wright received her degree of Dr. de liUniversite in France. She has been with Harding for twenty years. Mr. Ray Wright, Assistant Pro- fessor of English, took classes and harry Long, Ph.D. - Professor Dennis Organ. Ph.D. , Professor 8L Chairman Charles Pittman, M.A. - Professor Betty Ulrey, M.Ed. - Assistant Professor Eugene Underwood, Ed.D. - Professor Dorothy Wright, Dr. de PUniversite - Professor Ray Wright, M.Ed. - Assistant Professor completed three-fourths of his doc- toral exams at the University of Mississippi. He served as a deacon and song leader at the College Church of Christ. e Christy Cox 15mg fish Acadcn'eic Departments Ava Conley, M.A. . Assistant Professor Dorothy Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Professor Winfred Wright, Dr. de IiUniversite - Professor 8: Chairman Enunciate! Ms. Ava Conley, assistant professor of foreign language, instructs one of her Spanish classes. She has been on Hardingk faculty since 1973, and has taught Spanish since 1980. - photo by Bill Tripp. FOFCigI? Language Academic IJepann'wnts .ang-ucage Say iiCheese! Drr Dorothy Wright glances up from her desk to offer a friendl ' ' e . ' . y smile to a passer-by. Dr. Wri ht tau ht - level French literature courses, including 201h Century Masterpieces, and was highl y complimented on her worf by he?r stuliilgiet: She was married to the department chairman of foreign languages. Dr. Winfred Wright. - photo by Bill Tripp. ' reparing people to teach foreign languages, to go overseas for mission work, or to simply ex- pand their horizons was the job of the Foreign Language Department. The well-qualified faculty of this small, but immensely important, department were some very special people as teachers and friends. Their talents, through their students, reached people they never met. Mrs. Ava Conley, associate pro- fessor of Spanish, proved herself time and again with her many ac- complishemnts. Jointly with Bill Long and Bob Brown, she publish- ed the first six chapters of a book called Equipping the Saints. She also spoke on world missions at a workshop in Portland, OR, in Oc- tober, showing the emphasis of the fruits of her labor. She attended the Pan American Lectures in Mexico City in November, and the annual Venezuelan Mission Forum in Glasgow, KY, in July. She served as the stateside secretary for the Venezuelan Mission Team, and spent her Spring Break training the secretary from Caracas, Venezuela, to use the computer. She also led a summer campaign to Venezuela. Dr. Dorothy Wright took some ex- tra time while at HUF tHarding University at Florencey, to take a semester of Italian. She served Har- ding and its students as a professor of French. Chairman of the Foreign Languages Department, Dr. Vmered Wright, spent two months in inten- sive study of the Italian language while in Florence, Italy. This study was completed at the Dante Alighieri Center for Italian Linguistics. Rumors said he was fluent in approx- imately four languages. The enroll- ment in beginning French courses this year was markedly higher than in recent years. Drs. Wright studied together and received their degrees tboth Drs. de liUniversitei from the Southern- Central France city of Toulouse. In May Dr. Wright went to Nantes, France to help last years Visiting missionary, James iiBuddyii Jones, in hosting a Christian Youth Camp on campaign. Using their talents in mission- minded ways, the Foreign Language faculty truly glorified God with the gifts He gave them. - Christy Cox Where did it go? Dr. Winfred Wright, professor of fbreign language and chair- man of the department, gives his desk a quick once-over checking for his class notes. Dr. Wright received his French degree in Toulouse, France. - photo by Bill Tripp. here was an addition to the History and Political Sciences faculty last year. Dr. Mark Elrod was appointed as an in- structor in political science by Har- ding after receiving a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. Dr. Tom Howard was a professor in political science, Perhaps the most demanding part of his job, however, came with his position as the Direc- tor of Institutional Testing. To be sure the most efficient means were being used, Dr. Howard took advantage of the opportunity to take part in a CLEP tCollege Level Examination Proficiencyl workshop at the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Little Rock. Dr. Howard also served as a deacon at the College Church of Christ. Dr. Fred Jewell took some advice on better teaching at the Arkansas Association of College History Teachers Meeting in Little Rock in October. An honorable quality, he was revered by his peers who voted him to be secretaryttreasurer of the association. He served on the Book Award Committee of the national honor society Phi Alpha Theta. In addition to his historical knowledge, Dr. Jewell enjoyed sharing his spiritual knowledge on a German campaign during hte summer. He also served as president of the Sear- cy Swim Team Parents Association. A favorite among freshmen who were required to take American History, Mr. Virgil Lawyer wore two hats last year. He served Harding and its students as a professor of both history and political science. In the more religious setting, Lawyer taught a class for professionals at the Col- lege Chruch of Christ, along with filling several preaching appointments. Professor of History and chairman of the department, Dr. Ray Muncy was kept busy with activities related to his field. At the Christian Scholars Conference at Pepperdine Universi- ty in June, he read the paper thur- rent Problems in Student Ethics? Dr. Muncy wrote four biographies which were published as chapters in the book Great Lives from History: American Series. He also penned a chapter for Communal Life: An In- ternational perspective about com- munal nuclear families in the nine- teenth century. In the periodical Society, Muncy authored an article entitled, nCommunal Marriage. The Arkansas Historical Quarter- ly published his review of the book Greater Little Rock. Dr. Muncy ac- companied Dr. Jewell to the earlier mentioned Arkansas Association of College History Teachers Meeting at Little Rock. To expand his already abundant knowledge, Dr. Muncy at- tended a seminar on the Humanities at Little Rock as well as the Mellon Workshop on Congressional History at Rice University. The Arkansas En- dowment for the Humanities Alum- Uh-huh Dr. Raymond Muncy, professor of history and chairman of the depart- ment of histozy and social sciences, and Mr. Mark Elrod, assistant professor ofhistozy, discuss the upcoming year in their department at Camp Tahkodah before the academic year begins. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Did I lock the car? Mr. Virgil Lawyer, professor of history and social science, takes an extra look back toward the park- ing lot before things get started at Camp Tahkodah. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. ni chose him as their president, and he was chairman of the Paper Prize Awards Committee for the Arkansas Historical Association. An all- expense paid invitation was extend- ed to Dr. Muncy to attend a workshop at Rice University in May. The religious aspect of Dr. Muncyls life was well in order as well. He served as an elder for the College Church of Christ and preached each Sunday morning at the Pine View Church of Christ. He also served as White County Coordinator of the Arkansas Sesquicentennial. He also served as a sponsor for Sigma Tau Sigma social club. Dr. Joe Seagraves attended the Chancellorls Symposium on southern History at the University of Mississippi in the fall. He served as a professor of history. Mr. Tom Statom accompanied Dr. Seagraves to the Chancelloris Sym- posium on Southern History at the University of Mississippi in the fall. Harding appointed him to be a pro- fessor of history. - Christy Cox Historyf8t Political Scienceh Mark Elrod, M.E. - Instructor Tom Howard, Ed.D. - Professor, Political Science, 8t Director. Institutional Testing Fred Jewell, Ed.D. - Professor, History, Social Science Virgil Lilwyer, M.A. . Professor, History, Social Science Ray Muncy, Ph.D. - Professor, History 8L Chairman Joe Seagraves, Ph.D. - Professor Tom Statom, M.Ed. . Professor History 92 Politicai Science At'ademie Uepamncms hHOme Econibmicsh- Loleta 8: Lott. Lott Tucker, director of finance, joins Loleta Higginbotham for a stroll between appointments at Camp Tahkodah. The faculty and staff met yearly at Camp Tahkodah, just before the beginning of the fall semester to discuss new plans, ideas, and goals for the year. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Sharen Crockett, M.S. - Associate Professor 8; Director, Child Development Laboratory Loleta Higginbotham, M .A.T. - Assistant Professor Terri Rine, M.Ed. - Instructor Beth Wilson, M.A. - Associate Professor 8L Chairman arding,s homemaking students did their teachers proud last yeart All of the student teachers from this department passed the NTE tNa- tional Teachersl Examinationt; and all dietetics graduates who took the RD tRegistered Dieticianl Examina- tion passed with scores significantly higher than the national average. These dedicated students received of- fers from other colleges and job of- fers from numerous hospitals. Ms. Sharen Crockett attended five different seminars on home economie-related subjects. She served as chairman of the Scholar- ship Committee of the Arkansas Association on Children under Six. She was also chairman for the Arkansas Home Economics Associa- tion Convention in the Printed : 2 Home fiithomies Academic Elktpwtmems Materials division. Ms. Crockett served on two evaluation teams, both for the Beebe Head Start Program, and for Rose Bud High School in the Vocational Education department. She was a judge in the Home Economics division of the Woodruff County Fair, and was asked to serve on two advisory councils for Rose Bud High School, Ms. Crockett also spent some very special time with some preschoolers as she taught the preschool class at Rose Bud Church of Christ. Ms. Lynn England, Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics, was ap- proved last year for membership in- to the Interior Design Educators Council. She attended two workshops during the summer, one being the Arkansas Electrification Appliance Workshop at Bald Knob, 'and the other the FDA Consumer Exchange Meeting in Little Rock. In the fall she attended the Coons- Farrar Science Seminar, and in March, participated in the State AHEA tAmerican Home Economics Associationt Convention in Williamsburg, VA. She served on the Flaming Committee for the Harding l3-in-l Workshop, and was coor- dinator of the Teaching Children Workshop in August. She also spoke to the HSBS wivesi class on llTeaching Four and Five-Year Olds in the Bible School Program? Besides these biblically-centered special classes, Ms. England taught a regular Bible class for four-year olds at the College Church of Christ. Mrs. Loleta Higginbotham served Harding well as an Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics. She held a position as a board member in the Arkansas Home Economics Associa- tion. In February, she attended the National Vocational Home Economics Education Conference. She later participated in both the Arkansas Home Economics Associa- tion Convention and the South Cen- tral Region Conference of the American Home Economics Association. Mrs. Higginbotham also participated in the Career Fair at Harding Academy. She was a member of the Harding University Teacher Education Study Commit- tee. She served as an advisor for the Arkansas Home Economics Associa- tion, Student Member Section, as well as the Harding Home Economics Association, Student Member Section. Mrs. Higgine botham showed off her stylish taste as she directed two style shows. As chairman of the department, Ms. Beth Wilson set a good exam- ple for the other faculty members in the Home Economics department. First, she attended several seminars and conferences. The Coons-Farrar Science Seminar was first on the list, followed by the 1987 General Assembly and Kids Conference. Next came Hardingls Fifteenth An- nual Management Seminar and the Arkansas Dietetics Association Con- vention. Finally the chain of seminars was finished with the Arkansas Home Economics Asso- ciation Convention. Ms. Wilson served as an advisor for the Harding University Dietetics Club, and was inducted into Kappa Delta Pi honor society. She supervised three students in special activities, and prepared two guest editorials for the Searcy Daily Citizen. She also judged two different contests related to her field: at the Woodruff County Fair, she served as judge of the Home Economics Division; and at the White County FBLA tFuture Business Leaders Associatiom, she helped in choosing Mr. and Miss Future Business Leader. e- Christy Cox Chuckles. Elizabeth Wilson, Chairman of the Home Economics department and associate professorjoins in some cheer- ful chat between sessions at Camp Tahkodah. e photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Tappety, tappety, tap. Ms. Winnie Bell, director of library services and professor oflibrary science, works with Hardings computer system to get things in the right slot, Ms. Bell has been with Harding for twenty-nine years. - photo by Bill Tripp. he library on Hardingis campus was open 86 hours each week. Last year this library cir- culated 152,147 books, government documents, filmstrips, tape reels, and audiovisual aids. The librarians who were responsible for running it had many other respon- sibilities as well. Collectively, this responsible group taught over 87 classes from library skills helping with research to oral interpretation. Reference services were made available by the library faculty 73 hours weekly. Mr. Craig Beard, assistant pro- fessor and reference librarian, penned several book reviews which were published in library journals. He was named adjunct member of the School of Religion faculty. He taught Bible 260, Introduction to Library Research, which was a re quired course for all Bible and Bible- related majors. Ms. Winnie Bell served as the ad- ministrative director of library sciences. She was chosen to be the institutional representative to AAUW from Harding University. Ms. Bell attended the AMIGOS computer workshop to learn LOTUS 123 as it applied to library uses. This meeting was held in Dallas, Texas. She at- tended four group meetings to keep up with the database, its products, and its services. She also attended the College and University Divison of Arkansas Library Association meeting. There she presented apaper on thollection Development and Special CollectionslPrivate Institu- tions as a reaction to the topic of the uRole of the Academic Library in the Political Process of the Institution: Shift Toward Development of Infor- mation Centers Within the Institution Itself? She also attended the AMIGOS workshop on Serials and Union Lists in Little Rock at the Arkansas State Library. Ms. Bell also served as coordinator of the World Bible School correspondence courses at the Downtown Church of Christ. She was also awarded the Distinguished Service Award from the Arkansas Library Association on November 2, 1987. Mr. Franklin Hayes attended the AMIGOS workshop on Serials and Union Lists in Little Rock at the Arkansas State Library with Ms. Bell. He also attended a demonstra- tion of Bowker Plus at UCA in Con- way. Ms. Suzanne Spurrier received a special honor from the Searcy Special School District through the Superintendent of Schools as a VIP because of her assistance with classes in library instruction. She also had a book review published in Readersl Quarterly. Ms. Spurrier joined Ms. Bell at both the AMIGOS workshop in Dallas, TX, and the College and University Division of Arkansas Library Association meeting. She also served the College Church of Christ as the church librarian. I know where it is! Mr. Craig Beard works in the reference room of the library. He taughtlntroduction to Library Research. - photo by Chris Lasley. Mr. Henry Terrill was kept quite busy in his duties as assistant pro- fessor, assistant librarian for govern- ment documents, interlibrary loan, and reserved books. He was ap- pointed to the Advisory Committee for Document Services for a three year term by the State Librarian, John A. Murphy. He was chosen as chairman of this group at their first meeting in March. He also com- pleted CIS tComputer Information System51 329 Small Business Systems class here at Harding dur- ing the year He served as a deacon at the Westside Church of Christ. - Christy Cox Craig Beard, M.L.S. A Assistant Professor 8: Reference Librarian Winnie Bell, M.A.L.S. - Professor 8; Librarian Franklin Hayes, M.L.S. - Associate Pro- fessor 8L Periodicals Librarian Sumnne Spurricr, M.L.S. - Associate Professor 8: C irculation Librarian Henry Terrill, M.S.L.S. - Assistant Professort Assistant Librarian for Government Documents, 8L Reserved Books 3's ARE ' Literary lightheartedness. Suzanne F. Spurn'erjoined Hardingis staff in 1975 with a degree from Indiana University She was appointed associate professor ofh'brary science and circulation librarian in 1986. - photo by Chris Lasley. 341113131? Swan's Amdetttit Litepgmnmms XMaTh 8: Computers Stephen Baber, Ph.D. - Associate Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics and Acting Direc- tor of Academic Software Harmon Brown, Ph.D. - Professor of Mathematics Deborah Duke, M.S.E. - Associate Instruc- tor of Math Scott Ragsdale, B.B.A. - Associate Instruc- tor of Mathematics Stephen Smith, Ph.D. - Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Math Department 'h'avis Thomp son, Ph.D. - Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics Don Yates, B.A. - Visiting Lec- Science xtrtgztb :3; C,'w:1;;;rtittm Afadcmsv 1 hjpwtstnettis ome exciting events as well as faculty and stu- dent achievements evolved from the Math and Computer Depart- ment. Most importantly, Harding received the Title III Grant, which made available funding for com- puters to be used by the administra- tion. Also, in the area of student achievement, Hardingis computer programming team won first place out of 22 teams competing on the undergraduate level. The contest was held in Lafayette, LA. Tim Baird continued working full time on his doctorate degree at the University of Missouri at Rolla and was expected to join the staff again in May. Dr. Stephen Baber served as associate professor of computer science and mathematics as well as acting director of academic software. Dr. Harmon Brown, professor of mathematics, served also as regional director and state host for the Arkan- sas Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Approximately 7,000 high school students from the state participated in a math contest held each spring on nine different college campuses across the state. Dr. Brown wrote the two Algebra II exams for the state competition for the mathematics contest. Dr. Brown was also assistant chair- man for NCF M National Council of Teachers of Mathematicsy during the spring of 1987. He arranged for 150 speakers to attend the meeting. Over 2,500 high school mathematics teachers from nine states attended the meeting at the Excelsior Hotel in Lit- Listen up! Dr. Dean B. Priest, Dean of the College ofAns and Sciences, speaks at Camp Tahkodah. e photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Hmmmmm Mr. Don Tales. Assistant meessor ofMathemau'cs converses with Dr. Don England between sessions at Camp Tahkodah. Mr. Yates was new on the staff, and proved himself well. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. tle Rock. Alva Gene Dugger was an associate professor of computer science and mathematics as well as director of academic computing. Mrs. Deborah Duke had an arti- cle penaining to mathematics anxiety published in the AMATYC Review last year. Randy Maddox continued his work toward a Ph.D. degree in mathematics at the University of Mississippi. He was expected to complete his work and be back on staff by fall. John Nunnally, who has been with the department since 1975, acted as assistant professor of computer science and mathematics and direc- tor of administrative computing. Bill Oldham, professor of mathematics and director of mathematics education, began a stu- dent club called Mathematics Educa- tion Careers Associated tMECAT in 1986. The club continued to grow and be successful. The club hosted a reunion for mathematics education alumni during Homecoming. Dr. Dean Priest, distinguished professor of mathematics, served throughout the year as chairman of the computer committee and dean of the College of Arts 8: Sciences. He gave a speech on Careerism versus Intellectualisrn in Orlando, FL, in October. Priest also attended a facul- ty development seminar in Burm- ingham, AL, in January. Scott Ragsdale, associate instruc- tor of mathematics and computer science, worked on his masters degree part-time at Harding during the year. Ragsdale worked at Delta Computers before joining the Har- ding faculty in 1985. He will be working with the football team in the fall, as well as teaching. Dr. Steve Smith, professor of mathematics and chairman of the department, was appointed head baseball coach. He was expected to assume the position in the fall of 1988. Dr. Smith planned to remain chairman of the department, but on- ly teach part-time. Dr. Travis Thompson, professor of mathematics and computer science, was appointed administrative assis- tant, and promoted to Title III coor- dinator 0f the Title III Grant pro- gram, which began in October. Dr, T hompson wrote a proposal for the Arkansas Academic Enrich- ment of the Gifted and Talented in Summer tAEGISi program on TMathematical Modeling - Solu- tions to Real World Problems. ttThis proposal was funded and taught this summer by members of our depart- mentf said Dr. Dean Priest. The $6,000 project was for gifted and talented high school students. Don Yates, teacher of systems analysis and design plus some lower level classes, was a visiting professor of computing. After 25 years of ex- perience with IBM, Yates began teaching in the fall. He had written articles for Parents magazine. He was an uoutstanding teacher and students responded well to him, ac- cording to Dr. Priest. All department members were in- volved in local churches, and several faculty members were involved in civic organizations as well. Dr. Oldham preached regularly. Dr. Priest, Dr. Brown, Dr. Smith, and Mr. Ragsdale served as deacons in the church. - Janna Wharton and Karen Reynolds Drinks anyone? Mr. Warren Casey, Associate Professor ofMusic, helps out with the chore of serving drinks for lunch at Camp Tahkodah, Mr. Casey was with Harding for six years. 7 photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. And for our next song Mr. Cliff Ganus 111, Professor of Music. announces the next number in a concert of the Har- ding Chorale. He directed the group for six of his nineteen years with Har- ding. - photo by Bill Tripp. hile continuing a tradition of musical excellence, the Department of Music at Harding helped usher in a new president The entire department took part in the convoca- tion ceremony held on September 18, contributing their talents vocally, in- strumentally, and otherwise. One of the unique aspects of the inaugural convocation was the original music written for the occa- sion. Dr. William Holloway, chair- man of the department, composed two pieces, tlFanfare on D and B for Brass Choir and TtBryansmarch, which served as the processional and recessional for the event. Even before the fall semester got underway, faculty members of the department were busy, preparing for the school year and pursuing their in- dividual interests. This level of ac- tivity continued throughout the year. Dr. George E. Baggett was active as a member of the Board of Arkan- sas Music Educators National Con- ference, and planned activities for the Harding chapter of the student organization known as MENC. Dr. Baggett also assisted Dr. Holloway in the composition of music for the presidential inauguration. Pursuit of the doctoral degree in education was Professor Warren Caseyls main summer activity. He spent the summer in Norman, OK, and continued work throughout the year. Mrs. Patricia Cox, helped in hosting a workshop for music teachers at the University of Arkan- sas in Little Rock in July of 1987, presenting material to elementary music teachers as part of a certifica- tion course. In July and August of 1987, Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., and the A Cap- pella Chorus toured Eastern Europe, visiting churches and communities throughout Italy, Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Germany. The tour was an unusual one in that it was com- posed of current members and members from past years, even decades. At Homecoming, a larger crowd than usual gathered after the football game to honor ttUncle Bud, who was serving his last year on the faculty, after 35 years of association with the department, five of which he served as Chairman, A special presentation was made at the gather- ing, including the announcement that over $40,000 had been donated by George Baggett, D.M.E. - Pro- fessor of Music Warren Casey, M.M.E. - Associate Pro- fessor of Music alumni for an endowment fund in his honor Dr. Cliff Ganus, III, served as editor of Segue, the official publica- tion of the Arkansas Music Educators Association. Dr. Ganus stayed quite busy throughout the year, continung his position as spon- sor for Belles and Beaux, a student performing group, and arranging lyceums presented during the year to the entire student body. In addition to his role of com- poser in residence, Dr. William Holloway also filled the role of department Chairman, putting in long hours to see mat the diverse activities of the department continued their high standards of musical and spiritual excellence. On leave of absence, Professor Jeff Hopper continued work on the Ph.D. in Music Theory at Rutgers Univer- sity, hoping to finish the degree in the summer of 1988. Mrs. Ann Sewell was a member of the Board of Arkansas State Music Teachers Association, providing guidance for the activities of that group, which served as a policy- making group for the festivals, con- test, and other matters. Dr. Arthur Shearin took on special responsibility and also enjoyed unusual musical experience, serving as a sponsor for the Harding Univer- sity in Florence program in spring, 1987. Upon his return, he immediate- ly began work as musical director of the fall production of The King and I, presented at Homecoming. Mrs. Neva White was also a member of the Board of ASMTA and served as staff accompanist fer the department. - Amy Thompson and Sheila Underwood Patricia Cox, M.Ed. - Assistant Professor of Music Kenneth Davis, Jr., D.Mus. A Professor of Music and Chair- man of the Department Clifton Ganns, III, D.M.A. - Professor of Music William Hollaway. Ph.D. - Professor of Music Ann Sewell, M.M. . Associate Professor of Music Arthur Shearin, D.M.A. . Pro- fessor of Music Neva White, M.M. - Assistant Professor of Piano Mass 2 : ,xamtftisztitr iitfgmrtmcttts 5 sPhysical Education Karyl Bailey, Ph.D. - Professor Barbara Barnes, M.A.T. - Associate Pro- fessor SL Director of Womenis Intramurals John Boustead, M.Ed. - Associate Pro- fessor Nicky Boyd, M.S.E. . Assis- tant Professor Jess Bucy, M.S.E. - Pro- fessor Bob Corbin, M.Ed. - Pro- fessor 8L Research Associate Physics! i 't'!ttt2:ttimt Acaden 1 i c thwart; um ts David Elliot, M.A.T. - Associate Pro- fessor Richard Johnson, M.Ed. - Associate Pro- fessor Theodore Lloyd, M.S. - Professor Wilton Martin, Ed.D. - Professor of Recreation Harry D. Olree, ECLD. - Professor 8L Chairman of the Department Ronnie Peacock, M.A.T. - Assis- tant Professor John Frock, M.T. - Professor Randy Tribble, M.Ed. - Assistant Professor pproximately 90 senior high school boys took part in a basketball camp sponsored by members of the Physical Educa- tion Department. The department was also responsible for a Cincinnati Reds baseball tryout camp on June 9. International flavor came to the Ganus Athletic Center when the AAU-Soviet basketball game was held in June. Dr. Karyl Bailey led the inter- collegiate women's volleyball team to the district playoffs, a cumulation of time playing which resulted in their best record since the team began. Coach Bailey was also active at the College Church. Mrs. Barbara Barnes attended the Southern District Association meeting in Birmingham in February. She also worked with the White County Hospital ttSpring Into Fitnessii program and served as 3 Bi- ble teacher at the College Church of Christ. A member of the Elementary and Special Education Curriculum Study Committee and secretary of the AIC Swim Coaches Association, Jack Boustead also served on various committees at College Church, Coach Jess Bucy attended the Bob Knight Basketball Coaches Clinic in May, 1987, and the Arkansas High School Coaches Association Clinic in July. Bucy served as an elder and care group leader as well, Mrs. Kathryn Campbell taught a ladies' Bible class at the Downtown 6!- $2.00, did you say? Mr. Bob Corbin, professor of physical education and re- search associate. pays his dues at Camp Tahkodah. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Church of Christ and used her knowledge of human physical and psychological make-up to help with the Sunshine School in Searcy. Professor Bob Corbin presented a lecture on physical fitness for the March project. He continued his support of mission work. i Coach David Elliott attended the annual Hunter Safety Workshop and attended the Mexican National Junior Tennis Clinic and trials in the spring of 1987. Baseball coach Dick Johnson was an elder and taught an adult Sunday school class at the Downtown Church of Christ. Ted Lloyd was looked up to by his peers which is evident in the fact that he served as vice president of the NAIA Coaches Association, He was also on the executive committee of the Arkansas Track Coaches Association. Lloyd was also an elder at College Church of Christ. Dr. Wilt Martin participated in two meetings during the year. In February, he traveled to Alabama for the Southern District Association for Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion, and Dance Meeting. Dr. Harry Olree served as chair- man of the department of physical education. He joined the group of faculty members who attended the National Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance Meeting in Little Rock in Oc- tober. He attended a National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics workshop on Drug Education in Kansas City as well. Mr. Ronnie Peacock attended the Harding University Football Clinic and the Arkansas State Football Coaching Clinic. Mr. John Prock, professor of physical education, took part in the Arkansas Coaches, Association Foot- ball Clinic, as well as the Arkansas State Coaching Clinic. Mr. Randy Tribble received a pro- motion to assistant professor. He spoke at the Harding University Coaching Clinic in March. He also was chairman of the Youth Commit- tee at the West Side Church of Christ. Mr. Phil Watkins served Harding as an associate professor of physical education. He was president of the AIC Golf Coaches Association, and worked as a volunteer fireman with the Searcy Fire Department. a Sheila Underwood hysical Science teachers are special people in- deed. The faculty suce cessfully met another year full of challenges. It would be a difficult task to teach phy- sical science to a new group of fresh- men each year, especially when the average student has little knowledge or interest in gravity, electricity. in- ertia or anything else of that sort. But these men do not give up easily and they keep on teaching, hoping to develop the students' knowledge and appreciation for the subject. Dr. Don England spent some time on the road travelling to different meetings to brush-up on his scientific knowledge. In February, he travell- ed to Houston, TX, for the Texas Association of Advisors for the Health Sciences which was held at the Baylor College of Medicine. He also attended the National Conven- tion of the Alpha Chi honor society in Williamsburg, VA, since he served as a sponsor for Alpha Chi. He was the coordinator for the Science Ad- visory Council, as well as the Coons- Farrar Scholarship Fund. The posi- tion he held at Harding was distinguished professor of chemistry. Professor of Physics, Dr. James Mackey completed his tenth year in this position. He has been with Har- ding for twenty years. A paper was presented by Dr. Lambert Murray, associate professor of physics, entitled, t1NormalMode Propagation in a Commercial Cat- fish Pond:g at the Asoustical Socie- ty Meeting in Anaheim. CA. in December. He was with Harding for his sixth year, his fifth in his position. Dr. Joseph Pryor served Harding in an interesting way, he taught at HUF tl-Iarding University in Florencel during the fall semester. Back on campus, he took part in the national convention of Alpha Chi honor socicty at Williamsburg, VA. Senior David Dearin from Ames, IA, worked closely with Dr. Pryor in his last year of sponsoring the yearbook. Dearin said of him, ltDr. Joe is one of the most loving and car- ing men that I know. He is genuine- ly interested in everyone he meets. He truly makes a Christian effort to love and accept his students in the way God made them. Donald England, Ph.D. - Distinguished Professor of Chemistry Mr, Clifford Sharp was an associate professor of physical science. He coached for the National Multi-Events Team and officiated at the Pan Am Games in August. He was here only for the fall semester. Dr. Carroll Smith was a professor of chemistry and has been with the university since 1968. In 1979 he was appointed to his present position. Dri William Williams was the curator of the Wyndam Miles Rare Science Library. He continued cataloging and organizing the collec- tion of information given to the university last yeari The older volumes are now stored in glass cases in the campus library. With Dr. Wyn- dam Miles, he contracted with the Department of Agriculture National Library at Washington, DC, to publish an annotated bibliography of American Agricultural Chemistry Imprints which were published before 1870. He was a professor of chemistry, and chairman of the department, The Writing Publication Workshop on Hardings campus had a seat tilled by Dr. Edmond Wilson, professor of chemistry. He also attended the Microcomputers Workshop, which was hosted on Hardingis campus as well. Dr. Wilson was the sponsor of ttFriends, the big brothers-big sisters program on campus, through the College Church of Christ. He judged at a science fair at the Cen- tral Arkansas Christian Academy. The faculty members in the physical science department found ways to make interesting a lot of the required courses. For instance, in earth science classes a special study was made of Halley's Comet because of its return. Students could observe the actual phenomenon, which was only possible every 76 years. In some classes students were offered extra credit for this observance. 9 Laura Ruggles and Janna Wharton Physical Sciencea James Mackey, Ph.D. - Professor of Physics Lambert Mur- ray, Ph.D. V Associate Pro- fessor of Physics Joseph Pryor, Ph.D. - Professor of Physical Science Clifford Sharp, M.S.T. - Assts- tant Professor of Physical Science Carroll Smith, Ph.D. - Professor of Chemistry William Williams, Ph.D. 7 Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Department of Physical Science Edmond Wilson, Jn, Ph.D. - Pme fessnr of Chemistry And furthermore Dr. Don England, distinguished professor ofchemistzy, serves as a chapter sponsor for Alpha Chi national honor society. Here he helps With the induction ceremony. If students carried 80-100 hours the required grade point average to be in Alpha Chi was 3.70 - photo by Bill Tripp. 1? I :3. wit? tutelage- X Jul;??lgil ?kmrftzmm ?'4' XPsyChOlogy Dwight Ireland, Ed.D. - Assistant Professor Robert McKelvain, Ph.D. - Associate Professor Lew Moore, Ph.D. - Professor 8: Director of Counseling Walt Porter, Ph.D. - Professor Jack Thomas, Ph.D. - Professor 8: Chairman ccording to Dr. Jack Thomas, chairman of the psychology depart- ment, a Bachelors de- gree in Human Resources will be available for the first time next fall to students wanting to major in psychology. Dr. Robert McKelvain, associate professor and sports psychologist, had worked on the idea since August 1984, with Dr. Jim Henderson, dean of the School of Business and Mr. George Oliver, associate dean of the school of business. Details were completed in late February. The proposal for the Bachelorls degree was jointly prepared by the School of Business and the Depart- ment of Psychology in order to make the student more marketable. htMany students will opt for this degree since it will not necessitate going to sthoingy Amdemir: Departments Scribbling psychoanalysis. Dr. Lewis Moore, professor ofpsychology and direc- tor of counseling, evaluates the Strong-Campbell personaIity test. Freshmen who were undecided or unsure about their majors couId take this personality test to see which field that they might be best suited for. The Strong-Campbell personality test compared interests of the student to interests of workers in different occupations. The psychoIogy department worked to serve students in career planning. Dr. Moore had a reputation for aIways being available, which was often handy with college studentsl - photo by Bill Tripp. graduate school? said Dr. Thomas. According to the objectives presented by both the School of Business and the Psychology Department, the Human Resources degree was created 9to blend business and psychological knowledge, conceptual and interpersonal skills, and ap- preciation of cultural and spiritual values. tiAlso, another objective was to prepare students for service and leadership in human resources and related management fields? Dr. Thomas said the computers enhance the students skills in the work environment and makes them more qualified for graduate schools as well. tlln my opinion, we are on the ltcutting edge, said Dre Thomas. ltIf they know SPSS, it places them in a very high level competitive market for graduate school assistant- ships and fellowships, said Dr. Thomas. He said the students will need this knowledge to survive in graduate school and in the market place. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Porter con- tributed $5,000 to purchase com- puters for the department. Dr. Poner was a professor in the psychology department. The El Dorado, Jonesboro, and Hot Springs chapters of Associated Women of Harding tAWHi donated $3,900. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver contributed $250 towards the purchase of a new printer for the department. The computer lab was started five years ago at the personal expense of Dr. Porter and Dr. McKelvain in order for the students to learn come puter skills. Although the lab has been upgraded since Porter and McKelvain bought the first com- puters, this year's purchase of the IBM Compatible Computers has been the most significant addition to the lab since it began in 1983. Furthermore, there has been an in- crease in the number of psychology majors over the last two years said Dr. Thomas. There were 88 psychology majors in the fall of 1986 which had increased to 132 by the fall of 1987. A retreat for all the psychology majors and minors was held on Oc- tober 27, 1987, at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Two Harding alum- ni, Dr. David McAnulty, clinical psychology at LSU Medical School Family Life Division, and Dr. Scott Perkins who works at the VA Hospital in Jackson, Mississippi, were the keynote speakers for the retreat. ttThey did a superb job? said Dr. Thomas. Dr. McKelvain presented materials to the United States Gymnastics Federation National Congress in St. Louis dealing with such topics as tiMotivating Practicel' and ttStress and Burnout in Coaching? He did a presentation at the psychology retreat in April 1987 titled ttWhat Makes Christian Counseling Christian? He was guest lecturer at the Searcy Sun- shine School for handicapped students. Dr. McKelvain also had two books published: World Iden- tification Systems for Gymnastics Talent and Psychological Nuturing and Guidance of Gymnasts Talent. He worked with Dr. Mark Grahiner of Cleveland Clinic on the first book and Dr. Glyn Roberts of the Univer- sity of Illinois on the second one. Dr. Porter attended an annual Christian association for psychological studies convention in April 23, 1987. Dr. Thomas attend- ed the Annual American Board of Medical Hypnoanalystls convention in San Diego, California, in March 19874 He also organized the ttNot Mell drug abuse seminar on August 16, 1987 held in the Benson Auditorium. Terry Richhart was the speaker. The seminar was sponsored by Family Life Ministry at the Col- lege Church of Christ. Dr. Dwight Ireland was promoted to the position of associate professor in the depart- ment. He served at Harding since 1977. Dr. Lewis Moore was a pro- fessor in the psychology department that seemed dedicated to his job as director of the Counseling Center, Students felt they could contact him at any hour, no matter what the problem. ttOur students continue to be ac- cepted to prestigious graduate pro- grams throughout the United States and they report our program at Har- ding has prepared them well? said Dr. Thomas. - Janna Wharton Where is it, Jack? Ms. Mary Shock, associate professor of social work and direc- tor ofrhe social work program, consults her brother, Jack Shock, instructor Ofcom- munication, on the Iocarion of information presented in a speech at Camp Tahkodah. a photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. A tudents dedicated to the held of SociologylSocial Work received an oppor- tunity to expand their career interests as new areas of study within the department became reality. An emphasis on pro- fessional child care was added along with an emphasis in gerontology t0 the applied Sociology major. Before last fall began, the Sociology depan- ment sponsored a workshop on Psychodrama and two seminars which focused on current social work issues. Dr. Maribeth Downing served as an associate dean of students and as an assistant professor of sociology. She held her position for the past four years, and was with Harding since 1974. Ms. Kathy Howard was with Har- ding as an instructor of Sociology for two years. Ms, Louise Pace attended yet another workshop on eating disorders. She also attended the council on Social Work Education. Miss Mary Shock attended workshops on such relevant topics as eating disorders, social work educa- tion, and treatment of the emotional- ly disturbed child and adolescent. Ms. Shock later emerged as associate professor of Social Work and served as well as a member of the House of Delegates on the Council of Social Work Education. Mr. Terry Smith was an instructor of Social Work with Harding since 1985. Dri Van Tate spent seven weeks of this summer in Africa and Europe in an effort to train church and com- munity leaders to study successfully with American workers in the area of family and team relationships. Tate, who served as director of Mis- sion World Care, published a special mission report entitled, ltReaching Out To A Lost World. Tate also at- tended the World Missions workshop at Columbia Christian College. Tate served as elder at Cloverdale Church of Christ. Drt Bill Verkler organized and Socializing Sociologist. Kathy Howard, instructor of sociology, converses be- tween lectures at Camp Tahkodah. a photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor Sign by the thP Dr. Maribeth Down- ing, Dean of Women, signs a young ladys late permission card. Students re- questing to stay out more than one hour after curfew for concerts at shows in Lit- tle Rock, were required to get special per- mission from the deans. - photo by EM Tripp. chaired the section of students at the annual meeting of the Arkansas Sociological and Anthropological Association. Verkler attended a William Glassner workshop on Reality Therapy as well as a workshop involving the use of psychodrama in therapy. Verkler was involved in the family life center at College Church of Christ. Verkler worked also with his wife, Billie, in leading a community therapy group during the year. Verkler, Pace, and Shock served in counseling through the Universityis Counseling Center. - Karen Reynolds sociology 8! Social Work a Maribeth Downing, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor Kathy Howard, M.S. - Instructor Louise Pace, M.S.S.W. - Assistant Professor Mary Shock, M.S.S.W. - Associate Professor 8L Director, Social Work Terry Smith, M.S.W. - Instructor Van Tate, Ph.D. - Professor Bill Verkler, Ph.D. . Professor Kc Chairman ,. 3 mm emit: Dajtzmmcms hSci Hedi of 1iBiu5i:nes:sg-- David Allen, M.B.A. - Assis- tant Professor of Accounting James Behel, M.B.A. - Assis- tant Professor of Computer Infor mation Systems Donald Diffme, Ph.D. , Professor of Economics and Director, Belden Center for Private Enterprise Education Mike Emerson, B.S. - Instructor in Accounting James Ferguson, Ed.D. - Associate Professor of Marketing and Management James Hender- son, Ph.D., C.P.A. - Associate Pro- fessor of Accoun- ting and Dean of the School of Business Robert Kelly, Ed.D. - Professor of Business Education and Director, Business and Of- fice Education School of Business xftczatiwme Departnmtts George Oliver, M.S.A. - Assis- tant Professor of Management and Marketing; Assis- tant Dean of the School of Business David Perkins, M.B.A. - Assis- tant Professor of Accounting Robert Keely, Ed.D. - Professor of Management 3; Director, Center for Management Excellence Marvin Robert- son, B.S., J.D. - Associate Pros fessor of Business Barbara Statom, M.Ed. - Associate Pro- fessor of Business Education David Thcker, M.A., ORA. - Director of the Walton Program and Assistant Professor of Economics Charles Walker, M.S. - Associate Professor of Business and Marketing Steven White, M.B.A., CPA - Assistant Professor he School of Business remained one of the top business schools in the country. To maintain this reputation, the business faculty constantly attended seminars, submitted articles, and as a result, received numerous awards and recognition for their work. Staying on top of the business world and the changes within it were crucial to the faculty in order to continue to im- prove their school. David Allen attended the Christian Scholars Conference in Malibu, CA. He co-sponsored Pi Gamma Psi, was a member of the Chapel Program Committee, and sponsored the Volunteers in Tax Assistance program. Lavon Carter was involved in work on his dissertation. He continued preaching at Holly Springs. Dr. Don Diffme was involved in several projects in the School of Business. He worked with the regional and national competitions of Students in Free Enterprise. He was also involved with the state and na- See, us like this Dr. Robert Reely instructs a fellow Eaculty member at Camp Tahkodah in August. He keeps himself busy with the positions of: Professor of Management and Director of the Center for Management Excellence, and Director of the Management and Marketing Porgrams tbr the School of Business. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. - School of Business8 Cheers! Mrs. Barbara Statom cunverses at Camp Tahkodah. while nursing a glass oftea. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. You called? Dr. James Henderson pauses from grading papers to answer a question. Dr. Henderson served as associate pro- fessor of accounting and dean of the school of business. - photo by Bill Tripp. Excuse me? Mr. George Oliver, assistant professor ofmanagemcnt and marketing, asks a student in the school of business how many credit hours he has as be con- templates the possibility of his graduating in May. Academic counseling was offered by every teacher on campus. - photo by Bill Tripp. tional leadership competitions for Phi Beta Lambda. He published at- ticles in the summer, fall, winter, and spring editions of Entrepreneur. He wrote uGood Business is Good Business in connection with the 25th anniversary salute to Wal-Mart, and as a guest editorial for the Dai- ly Citizen entitled, 11Bad News was Wrong. He was a guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club and the Lions Civic Club. He also wrote the ttAmerican Incentive System Calendar-A Daily Chronicle of Enterprise? He published A Facts Book for Business and Industry- Individuals and Families. Diffine attended the Association of Private Enterprise Education meeting in Cleveland, OH. Harding had five winners in Phi Beta Lambda and was the Students in Free Enterprise Na- tional Winner in May, 1987, Mike Emerson attended an ac- counting seminar for Harding alum- ni in June, 1987. Dr. James Ferguson joined the business faculty as an associate pro- fessor of marketing. He was a con- sultant to many small businesses through the Small Business Develop- ment Center. He attended the Student American Marketing Associations regional and national conference as the faculty sponsor. Ferguson was one of the faculty advisors for the Student American Marketing Association that entered and com- peted in case competition and developed a fund raising strategy for the Red Cross. Dr. Robert Kelly worked on developing a major in court and con- ference reporting to become effective in the fall of 1988. He attended State Business Education Association meetings. David Perkins planned to start his doctoral studies at Texas A8LM on June 1, 1988. Dr, Bob Reely conducted a survey of the Christian Business Ethics classes attitudes toward ethical behavior that was presented at the Christian Scholars, Conference at Pepperdine University. He attended the Christian Scholarsi Conference at Pepperdine University in July, 1987. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club, the North Central Arkansas Personnel Association, the Searcy Chamber of Commerce, and the Board of Directors of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Dr. David Tucker presented the paper, tilnstitutional Choice in Higher Education in Arkansas' at the Southwestern Society of Economists in San Antonio, TX, in April, 1988. He also presented a paper on 11The Demand for Higher Education in Arkansasii at the Mid- South Academy of Economists in Hot Springs, AR, in February, 1988. His paper, ttThe Economics and Philosophy of Liberty? was pub- lished in Economics 87788, a book of readings in economics. Tucker completed his Ph.D. in economics on May 9, 1987, from the University of Arkansas, He was elected president of the Searcy Kiwanis Club for 1987-1988 and was president of the United Way of White County for 1988. Steve White served as proceedings coordinator for the Southwest Regional Meeting of Decision Sciences Institute in Houston, TX, in March, 1987. He presented a paper and publication in the proceedings of the National Meeting of Decision Sciences Institute entitled, ttThe Business Computer Information Systems Cause: A Model for Predic- ting Performances for Non- Computing Majorsf in Boston in November, 1987. He continued his study on his Ph.D. in accounting at the University of Arkansas. He suc- cessfully defended his proposal for the dissertation entitled, 9A Study of the Variables Which Affect the User Satisfaction of Accountants with the Software Maintenance Function. He expected completion in the spring or summer of 1988. - Laura Ruggles SL'DUHJ 0f BUHVHCMS .eicgzttcmt' IAVXUUHCIHS t XSchool of Education Jerome Barnes, Ed.D. - Professor of Education and Director of Educational Media Center Wade Bedwell, Ph.D. - Professor of Education Lois Brown, M.A. - Associate Professor of Special Education Bobby Coker, Ed.D. , Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Educa- tion, Dean of the School of Education Richard Duke, Ph.D. - Associate Professor and Director of Teacher Educa- tion. School of Education. Lewis ttTony Finley, Ed.D. - Assistant Pme fessor of Education. Wyatt Jones, Ed.D. - Professor of Education and Director of Graduate Studies James Nichols, Ed.D. - Associate Professor of Education and Director of Field Experiences. Martina Peacock, M.Ed. - Adjunct Instruc- tor in Reading Jeanine Peck, M.A. - Associate Professor of Education Betty Work Wat- son, M.A. - Pro- fessor 0f Elemen- tary Education rofessors stressed expanding onets mind beyond the limits of the classroom. Encouraging outside work and enrich- ment of students remained vital to the success of the School of Education. These teachers believed in practicing what they preached. A11 teacher education students who graduated from Harding with cer- tification are required to take the Na- tional Teacher Examinations tNTEt. Harding had 100 percent of its e r t E; . , graduates pass the test The perfor- mance of the students on these ex- ams was again among the highest in the state. Not only did the students study to increase their knowledge, but pro- fessors did too in order to remain current on theories and philosophies in their field. In order to be the best educator One can be, one must con- stantly continue their own education while passing their knowledge on to others. Dr. Wade Bedwell served on the Checking it over. Dr. Wyatt Jones. professor of education and director ofgraduate studies, rereads a note from his secretary. He was a sensitive man with a Special talent for making the intbrmation he taught meaningful to students. e photo by Bill Tripp. Hard at work. Dr. Bobby Coker doubIe-Checks his list of things to do before dashing off to teach a class as a professor of education. He also served Harding as the director of teacher education, and was dean of the School of Education. A spiritual man, he was one of the teachers who went yearly on campaigns. He and his wife, Marilee, took groups to Australia. - photo by Bill Tripp. advisory board of Dushkin Publishing Group, Inc, publishers of Human Development 1987-88 Annual Editions, a general guide for parents of exceptional children. He and Lois Brown attended the Arkansas Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities meeting in Little Rock. Bedwell also attended the Council for Exceptional Children with Learning Disabilities meeting and the Arkansas Association for Colleges of Teacher Educationls an- nual retreat. Lois Brown presented her paper on 8Attention Deficit Disorder Syn- dromel' at the Oklahoma Association for Adults and Children with Learn- ing Disabilities Conference held in Is it nearly five? Dr. Jerome Bames, professor of education and director of the Educa- tional Media Center, eagerly awaits the days end. Heiwas appointed dean of cam- pus life, and his office was moved to the second floor of the student center. His famil y surrounded him in his work as his Wife, Barbara, taught in the physical educa- tion department, and his son, Randy, was a senior history major on campus. - photo by Bill Tripp. Tulsa, OK. She also compiled a booklet for distribution in classes na- tionwide entitled ttYour Child and His Rights e A General Guide for Parents of Exceptional Children? Brown was a member of the advisory board for tlHuman Development Annual Editions. She served as a member of the Arkansas State Special Education Task Force Evaluation Team. She received a ser- vice award for volunteer work at Pangburn from the Future Homemakers of America. Her volunteer work included being a con- sultant to the public schools, writing IEPs for special students, meeting with parents of special education students as a service to public schools, held two PTA meetings for public schools and held three meetings for community and church on child-rearing practices in Illinois, Kentucky, and Texas. Even with all of the responsibilities that are part of being chairman of a school, Dr. Bobby Coker remained active in his extracurricular ac- tivities. Coker attended the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education's annual meeting in February 1987 held in Washington, DC. He also attended the associations 1988 annual meeting in New Orleans. Coker participated in the meeting sponsored by Arkan- sas Association of Colleges for Teacher Education in Eureka Springs as a speaker in April 1987. He spoke at the Arkansas Teachers of Reading meeting in Little Rock in November 1987. Coker spoke at the State Association for Curriculum and Supervision Conference in Hot Springs. He attended workshops for the National Council for Accredita- tion Teacher Education in Kansas Ci- ty in 1987 and for the NCATE stan- dards in Ruston, LA, in November 1987. He attended a meeting of the Association of Independent and Liberal Arts Colleges of Teacher Education in Davenport, IA, and the Governors Conference on Improv- ing Education in December 1987. Coker held numerous positions dur- ing the year. He was reappointed to the Legislatures Act 110 Committee by the State Board of Education. He served as committee chair of elemen- tary education, middle school, and educational examiners certificate review committees. He will also be one of a select group who will con- duct NCATE evaluations. Dr. Richard Duke took his exper- tise to HUF in the fall of 1987. He and Benay White published an arti- cle entitled tlThe Rise of Public Educationn in Gospel Advocate on August 6, 1987. He served as the in- stitutional representative at the meeting of the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education in New Orleans in February 1988. Dr. Tony Finley published articles and demonstrations for Arkansas basic science skills, grades four through six, basic math skills, grades four through six, Science for Elementary Teachers, and Math Bulletin Boards for Elementary Teachers. He substituted at Judsonia High School in science this year. Finley attended the National Science School 6f Educationa Teachers Association meeting in Washington, DC. He also attended the Arkansas Association of Educa- tional Administrators meeting and the Arkansas Association of Teacher Education retreat in Mountain View, Phi Delta Kappa Conference in Kan- sas City, Phi Delta Leadership Workshop in Conway, and the Net- work School of Education Workshop in Searcy. Finley served as vice president for membership for the Phi Delta Kappa Three Rivers Chapter, director of Education for Economic Security Act for the 1984-85 and 1986-87 school years, and as direc- tor of Network for the School of Education alumni at Harding. Dr. Wyatt Jones attended a profes- sional Writers Workshop, thriting Across the Curriculum? Kappa Delta Pi Regional Workshop at the Southern Graduate Deansl meeting in New Orleans, and the Arkansas Teacher Education Association meeting. Jones served as a counselor for the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the Nu Lambda Chapter. Dr. Jim Nichols received the Distinguished Teacher Award from Harding for 1986-87. He attended the Arkansas Association for Colleges of Teacher Education in Little Rock and Mountain View, the Arkansas Association of School Ad- ministrators fall and spring con- ferences in Little Rock, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education workshop in Kansas City, the Arkansas State Association of Secondary School Principals spring conference, National Association of Secondary School Principals meeting in Anaheim, CA, in the spring of 1988, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education workshop in Kansas City. Nichols served as president of Phi Delta Kap- pa, and president of Parents, Friends, Teachers Association at Harding Academy. Jeanine Peck attended the Interna- tional Reading Convention in Anaheim, CA, in May 1987. She served as Arkansas representative for Teachers Educators of Reading at the convention. Betty Watson attended the Author Symposium in Little Rock, the State Reading Workshop, the State Arkan- sas Association of Children Under Six convention in Little Rock, and the Southern Association for Children Under Six regional conven- tion in Memphis. - Laura Ruggles Selma? Of Education Academic llitysarznmnts 'T ' son, M.S., R.N. KSchool of Nursing Louise Bradford, Ed.D., R.N. - Professor and Curriculum Coor- dinator, School of Nursing DaILynn Clayton, M.S., R.N. - Instructor Charlotte Gib- Professor Tina Godwin, M.S.N., R.N. - Instructor Jamie Goslin, B.S.N. - Associate Instructor Sue Huskey, B.S.N. - Assistant Instructor Michael Justus, M.D. - Adjunct Professor School of i-Vursingz Awdcmte Departments Helen Lambert, M.S., R.N. . Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean Elissa Miller, M.N.Sc., R.N. - Assistant Professor Tawna Founders, B.S.N., R.N. - Instructor Cathleen Shultz, Ph.D., R.N. - Professor and Dean Sam Shultz, Adjunct Professor Susan Smith, M.S.N., R.N. - Associate Instructor Jeff Sutton, B.S.N., R.N. - Associate Instructor eaching others to not on- ly help the hurting to laugh through the pain, but also to end the pain. This was the job of the faculty of the Harding University School of Nursing. Concerned with helping others to understand, they spoke at seminars to share their knowledge on specialized subjects. Trying, themselves, to understand better, they attended workshops and seminars to hear others pass on knowledge to them. This group of in- structors, professors, and nurses shared their love for God in their special way of helping others. In do- ing so, their talents and consideration will reach people they will never know. Ms. Louise Bradford was a health sciences officer at the Veterans Hospital in North Little Rock, AR. She served there as a group therapy leader in a program for relapsed alcoholics. She took her nursing knowledge to the typewriter, and was published in several works. In the magazine, Mental Health- Psychiatric Nursing, she published an article simply entitled ltGuilt? In Psychiatric Nursing: A Manual for Clinical Practice, she penned an ar- ticle called tlDependence- Independence; and the Relapse Prevention Workbook was written entirely by Ms. Bradford. She also spoke at three nursing workshops and attended three for her own learning. DalLynn Clayton attended the IINursing ZOIOI, workshop featuring Dr. Philip Kalisch in October. Later she attended the seminar on AIDS here at Harding featuring Kathy Churchill She also jointly penned the publication, Infant Morbidity: A Measurement of Severity and Occurence of Illness in Preterm and Term Infants. New on HardingIs School of Nur- sing faculty was Ms. Kathy Daven- port. Before coming to Harding, she was the ICCU, emergency room supervisor at the Cleburne County Hospital in Heber Springs, AR. She also attended a seminar entitled ttTrends in Nursing: The Changing Market, Learner and Practice Set- ting!s Ms. Charlotte Gibson continued her education by attending three dif- ferent lectureships. The first two were in October at Harding. They were the tlAIDS workshop and tINursing 2010? The third was in December at the Arkansas Childrenls Hospital in Little Rock, AR, called ttManagement for Nurses. Ms. Tina Godwin received her Master of Science degree in nursing from the University of Central Arkansas in Conway in 1987. She later attended workshops in October and December. The first was held at Harding University. It featured Dr. Philip Kalisch whose speeches centered around the theme 0t Nur- sing 2010? The second was presented in Memphis, TN, at the LeBonheur Childrenls Medical Center. It was a ttDiabetic Update: Treatment and Complication? Ms. Jamie Goslin, associate in- structor of nursing, attended with numerous other faculty members, the two workshops held on Hardingls campus: ItNursing 2010? and IIAIDSY She also travelled to Little Rock, AR, to the Excelsior Hotel to attend a two-day seminar on IINutri- tion and Aging in September. A Masters of Nursing Science Candidate degree was presented to faculty member Sue Huskey in August. She travelled in September to Little Rock, AR, to the seminar, tIHealthy, Wealthy, and Wise: Issues to Vital Women? In November she went to the Arkansas State Nurses Convention also in Little Rock. Its theme was uCelebrating Our Past: Creating Our Future? Ms. Helen Lambert was named the assistant dean of the School of Nur- sing in 1982, and continued to hold the position. She was named chairperson of the Entry Into Prac- tice Education Subcommittee of the Arkansas State N ursesv Association. She spoke to a group of nurses on the topic of llNursing in Foreign Coun- tries; at the Arkansas State Student Nurses Association Convention in Little Rock, Arkansas. She was a member of the Heath Care Mission Team, and the Harding University School of Nursing Coordinator. Ms. Elissa Miller spoke in a meeting of the Arkansas State Nurses Association Convention in November on the topic uSeventy- Five Years of Arkansas Nursing. She joined many other members of the faculty in attending lectureships on nursing to further update her knowledge in this field. Included in these was the IIInternational Childbirth Education Association Convention. Ms. Nancy OIBrien was a member of the White County Health Depart- ment and served on the Advisory Board. She attended the two con- ferences on Hardingls campus, llNursing 2010? and llAIDSV In the summer and the fall, Ms. Tawna Founders served as an ACLS instructor of classes at White Coun- ty Memorial Hospital. She attended two eight-hour seminars on pain management and research day. Ms. Cathleen Shultz, dean of the School of Nursing, wrote five dif- ferent articles which were published. She became a member of the American Association of Colleges of Nursingls Public Relations and Resolutions Committee. She was also a member of the Health Care Mis- sions Team, and the National League for Nursingls Board of Review. She spoke at three workshops during the year and attended the workshops on Hardingls campus and one in Little Rock, llCelebrating Our Past: Creating Our Future? Instructor Susan Smith received her Master of Science in Nursing, Medical-Surgical Specialty, from the University of Central Arkansas in Conway, AR. She also received the Academic Excellence Award from this school. She was an instructor of Basic Life Support for the American Heart Association, and attended several lectures with other faculty members. Mr. Jeffrey Paul Sutton, resources center supervisor, attended the two lectures which were hosted by Har- ding: llNursing 2010 and llAIDSf' He also worked with the Saint Vin- cent Infirmary in Little Rock, AR. - Christy Cox School of, Nursingw Newly nursing. Nursing graduate Laura Lape works at the numes' station on cam- pus. - photo by Bill Tripp. Nursing needs. Nursing faculty member Tina Godwin offers academic counseling to a nursing student. Ms. Godwin came to Harding and was assigned the position of associate instructor of nursing five years ago in 1983. Ms. Godwin has both her MSN and RN degrees in nursing. e photo by BilI Tripp. 5021in of Naming xlt'aaiczmg' Departments 95 Thomas Alex- ander. M.Th. - Assistant Professor Eddie Cloer, M.Th. - Assistant Professor Ross Cochran, M.Th. - Instructor Thomas Eddins, M.Th. - Associate Professor Robert Helsten, M.A. - Professor Allan Isom, Ed.D. - Professor and Assistant Chairman William Lambert, M.A. - Associate Professor i Sdmai :33 Rt .eiwdezma Uegmrrzrmxs XS'tzhofol'i of- , Re7'liAgion John McKinney, M.A. - Associate Professor of Greek Ken Miller, Ed.D. - Associate Professor L. V. Pfiefer, M.Div., M.Th. - Associate Pro- fessor and Director Jesse Paul Pollard. PHD ASSOC. Professor Bible, Greek 8L Hebrew Neale T. Pryor, Professor and Chairman Ed Sanders, M.A. . Associate Professor Don Shackelford, Th.D. - Professor Ken Sinclair. ThD. V Professor of Bible Instructor of Missions Will Ed Warren, M.A.R. A Associate Professor 1th0ugh every depart- ment was important, the School of Religion was a main attraction. Stu- dents came from miles around to learn more about their Maker and how to better serve Him. After graduating, they travelled to places as close as Bald Knob, AR, and as far as Sotik, Kenya, to ttlet their lights so shine whether in preaching, teaching, or Christian ex- amples in daily life. From the specialized youth ministry classes to the required Old Testament Survey, the faculty in this department taught students about the most important aspect of life - their Lord. Mr. Thomas Alexander acted as an assistant professor of Bible in this, his tenth year with Harding. He has held this position for eight of his years here. Mr. Ross Cochran outdid himself in forming his reputation as a teacher in his first year. His freshman-level course, Old Testament Survey, was a Class which boasted almost 100 students. Mr. Cochran spoke at several youth rallies throughout the year. He also taught at the Harding School of Biblical Studies at Nassau, Bahamas. He was willing to work with students, and was known for be- What was your question? Mr. L V Pfeifer, associate professor ofijle and direc- tor of Harding School of Biblical Studies, answers a question in one of the many classes he taught. Mr. Pfeifer came to Harding in 193. He has been an associate professor of Bible since 1985. - photo by 3111 Tripp. ing very personable. Mr. Thomas Eddins taught as an associate professor of Bible. He was the preacher for the Hot Springs Village Church of Christ. Most of his sparetime was spent concentrating on his classes to make them Of even higher quality. Mr. Robert Helsten served Har- ding as a professor of Bible. He has been working for Harding since 1958, and assumed his position as a professor in 1982. The Gospel Advocate boasted several articles penned by Dr. Allan Isom. He attended the Pan American Lectureship held in Guatemala in November. He worked to achieve 24 hours of continuing education credits in Family Counseling, and spoke at several youth rallies. Mr. William Lambert hosted a weekly home Bible study, and preached for the Cloverdale Church of Christ. He was an associate pro- fessor of Bible, who originated with Harding in 1982. Mr. John McKinney came to Har- ding in 1974. Since 1981 he served as an associate professor of Greek. Dr. Ken Miller joined Hardingis faculty one year ago. He was work- ing to establish 3 Religious Educa- tion Lab on campus where the 01d financial aid office was. He worked for the Cloverdale Church of Christ on a voluntary basis as the minister of education. This was his full-time job in Lubbock, Texas, at the Sunset Church of Christ before coming to Harding. Mr. L. V. Pfeifer was an associate professor of Bible. He held this posi- tion for three of his fifteen years with Harding. The schedule of Dr. Paul Pollard was quite a busy one. He attended the Society of Biblical Literature meeting in Boston, MA, in December. He later presented a paper to this group at their regional meeting in Springfield, MO. The name of the paper was ttOpponents of Paul in Phillippians; Current State of Research. He was the preacher for the Northside Chruch of Christ in Augusta, AR. Dr. Pollard had an article published in the scholarly journal Restoration Quarterly, as well as in Image magazine. He worked on a commentary on Philip- pians, and a textual criticism on Acts. He sewed the White County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving as their president. He also helped the Bible faculty in penning the new textbook of the freshman Class New Testament Survey. He wrote the chapter on Romans. Chairman of the department, Dr. Neale Pryor completed his 26th year with Harding and served as a pro- fessor of Bible. He spoke at several youth rallies during the year, and was an elder at the College Church of Christ. Mr. Ed Sanders, associate pro- fessor of Bible finished his fifteenth year with Harding. He taught at the Harding School of Biblical Studies in Nassau, Bahamas. Dr. Don Shackelford joined Dr. Van Tate in editing a special issue of the Gospel Advocate on missions which came out in October. He at- tended the Teachers of Missions Workshop in Dallas, TX, in February, and taught at the Harding School of Biblical Studies in Nassau, Bahamas. Mr. Ken Sinclair was the visiting professor of missions. He served in the past as a missionary in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Singapore. He join- ed members of Hardingis Bible facul- ty at the Teachers of Missions Workshop in Dallas, TX, in February. Dr. Van Tate served Harding as the director of the MissiomPrepare Pro- gram, and became a full-time worker in the College of Bible and Religion. He and his wife, Jean spent seven weeks last summer working in Kenya, Nigeria, and Ghana. He edited a special issue of Mission Report, which detailed the history of mission involvement of Harding University faculty, staff, and students. The publication was sent to thousands of Harding supporters and others interested in the University. Dr. Tate co-edited a special issue of the Gospel Advocate on missions with Dr. Don Shackelford. He served as general editor for a commentary on the New Testament which was be- ing written especially for the mission field. The first volume, Matthew - Acts was made available. Dr. Tate ac- companied the other faculty members who participated in both the Pan American Lectureship held in Guatemala in November, and the Teachers of Missions Workshop in Dallas, TX. in February. Mr. James Walters, assistant pro- fessor of Bible, continued his study at Boston University. He came to Harding in 1979. Mr. Will Ed Warren, associate professor of Bible, has been on Har- dingis faculty since 1974. He was ap- pointed to his present position in 1984. He taught the class tiLife of Christf' and travelled to preach weekend meetings. These accomplishments and con- tinued study showed this faculty to be extremely knowledgeable, but ever-learning. They truly displayed the meaning of the words, tthunger and thirst after righteousness. . ., and like the Bereans, search the scrip- tures daily. They were to be highly commended. - Christy Cox A clean Slate. Dr. Phil Slate assumed the position of dean of the School of Religion. - photo by Ken Bissell. chool of Religioy ASL ?kk Religious recollections. Dr. Ken Miller, associate professor of Bible. chats with visiting missionary M r. Ken Sinclair at Camp Tahkodah as Mr. Eddie Cloer, associate professor of Bible, looks on. - photo by Dr. Joseph Pryor. Stsfmui Hf Rciigimz Aczaiezziic fitcpgtrt;nezzta Theda Aaron Secretarleeccptionist, Cashiefs Offlce Idell Ables - Relief Dorm Director Cecil Adams, BS - Loan Collection Officer Betty Albright - Secretary, School of Biblical Studies Brenda Allen - Secretary VicerPresident of Academic Affairs Carolyn Anderson, BBA Secretary, School of Education Sara Atkins,BS - Accounts Receivable Clerk Jim Baird - Computer Programmer. Administration Marcus Barnett - Custodian Patty Barrett, BA - Assistant Director of Housing Terry Bates - Secretary, Testing and Research Margaret Beach - Secretary. Home Economics Belva Bellcock - Bookkeeper, Library Ken Bissell, BA - Director, Photo Service Sandra Boaz A Secretarymeceptionist, Science Building Mary Bolin - Accounts Receivable Clerk Billie Bouslead - Textbook Supervisor, Bookstore Claudette Bratcher - Secretary, President I 51233 crsffj 52:11? Fawfzy :Q 9;$;1f? William Bridges, BS Manager. Bookstore Chris Broadaway, BA - Secretary. Library Tim Bruner, BA - Director, Alumni Relations Sonya Burchett Secretary. Public Relations Ed Burt Manager, Bowling Lanes Ruth Burt Accounts Payable Clerk Dan Campbell, BA A Security Eddie Campbell, MAT - Associate Professor. Counseling Virginia Campbell - Receptionist, Health Center Michael Chalenburg, BA - Director of Soft ware Development and Support Bonnie Coleman - Secretary, Athletic Director and HPER Chairman Johnnie Cooper - Kendall Resident Hall Manager Doris Coward, BA - Secrexary, Alumni Association Kathleen Crouch - Postmlstress Evlyn Daniel - Financial Aid Clerk Doris Dalton - Sears Resident Hall Manager Ruth Ann Dawson, BA , Secretarymecepg lionist. Counseling Centet Vicki Dean, BA - Secretary, Athletic Center Chris Dell. MAP - Associate Director of Admissions Joyce Dickson - Secretary, Athletics Fran Dugger Inventory Control, Bookstore Latina Dykes, BS - Secretary. Viceipresidem of Finance Joann Eads - SecretarWReceptionist Admissions Hope Edwards - PBX Information Systems Nancy Eichman, BA - Circulation Secretary, Library Ron Finley, MEd - Assistant Registrar Lora Fleener, BBA - Secretary, Vice-Presidem Educational Services Helen Floyd - Secretary, Alumni Office Butch Gardner, MEd - Associate Dean of Students Rachel Gibbs - Secretary, Athletic Center Lynda Goldman, BSE - Counselor, Student Financial Service Kay Gowen, MSMC - Assistant Director, Public Relations Frank Groves - Custodian Mary Groves - Secretary, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Ann Guffey Counselor, Student Financial Services Ike Hamilton, BS - Director of Housing University Sta??? Franklin Hayes - Periodicals Librarian Eddie Heaton, BS - Systems Analyst, Adminw sitrative Computing Sarah Hedrick. BS - Cashier, Bookstore Michelle Holte - Custodian Judith Hormel - Secretary. Assistant Vice- Presidem for Finance Patsy Howard , Secretary, Director of Teacher Education Charlean Howell - Secretary, University Relations Charles Howell, BA - Manager. Bowling Lanes Liz Howell - Accounts Payable. Bookstore Peggy Huckeba, ADN - WMSA Dorm Supervisor Wanda Huffstickler. BSE - Cashier David Hurd, BA . Director. TV Studio Helen James, MA - Secretary. Media Center Joyce Johnson - Secretary, Associate Dean 01 Students. Receptionist, Student Affairs Karen Johnson - Secretary, Registrar's Office Mary Johnson - Secretary, Dean of Nursing Nancy Johnson - Accounts Receivable Clerk James Jones - Director, Recording Studio Unimxity 91x13? E'wuhy zK' Stuff U niyersify LZSfOPR Karin Jones - Receptionist. Staff Personnel Margaret Jones, BA - Accounts Receivable Clerk Carla Kearbey, BBA - Controller Alice Ann Kellar - Assistant Director. Public Relations Jean Kelly - Secretary, Graduate Studies Director Dawn Lowe - Secretary, Department of Communication Joni Mackey, MSSW Counselor, Psychology Barbara Martin - Personnel Assistant, Stu- dent Affairs Freda Martin A Accounts Receivable Clerk Joetta Martin - Receptionist. Student Finan cial Services Thelma Mason - Secrelary, Registrar Jo Mathis - Secretarymlerk, Student Finan- cial Services Clarence McDaniel - Manager. Laundry Durward McGaha - Director. Placement Pat McGhee - Secretary, Student Loan Officer Cecelia McLeod - Secretary, Placement Offlce J. Rowan McLeod, BA - Office Manager and Special Represenmtive, University Relations Leroy Miller - Computer Technician Lizziwzixiz; 55:21? lizcuify 82 Smf? Sue Moore - Secretary. Media Center Jane Musick Assistant to Director, Student Financial Services Byrun Napier . Custodian Barbara Newsom - Secretary, Development Lottie Nichols Supervison Mail Order Supplies Joy Oliver - Secretary, Psychology and Sociology Department Harry Olree, Ed.D. . Chairman. HPER, Athletic Director. Resource Director Foy O Neal - Assistant Director of Admissions Edwina Pace - Executive Secretary. Chancellor Bobby Parks - Assistant Director of Admissions Terri Parsons - Accounts Receivable Clerk Opal Pasley Postal Clerk Martina Peacock, M.Ed. V Adjunct Instruc- tor. Reading Penny Petway, BA - Office Manager, School 0f Religion Debbie Phillips - Secretary. Student Personnel Lorene Poindexter - Clerk, Post Office Sherry Pollard, M.Ed. i Counselor, Psychology Ona Mae Prine - Billing Clerk, Bookstore Charlene Prock - Personnel Assistant. Stu- dent Affairs Pat Rice, RN Student Health Services Laverne Richey - Manager, Harding Press Linda Richey - Postal Clerk David Ridings - Pilot Robert Ritchie. BA , Director of Technical Services, Media Center Rachel Roberson, BA - Secretary, History and Social Sciences Jaretta Rose - Secretary, Admissions Services Byron Rowan, BS - Assistant, Vice President for Finance Jennie Ryan - Secretary. Library Ervin Sandlin, BS - Purchasing Agent, In- ternal Auditor Grant Sandlin - Manager, Camp Tahkodah Ann Schol, BSW - Director, Personnel Services Russell Showalter - Assistant to Vice Presi- dent for Finance Joy Slayton - Secretary. Security 8L Heritage Herman Smith - Chief Security Officer T. Dirk Smith, BA - Adviser, Admissions Linda Stanley, BA - Sacretary, Vice President of Student Affairs X University, Staff Mary Lois Thomas, M.Ed. 7 Secretary; Music Department Lott 'Ihcker, BA - Vice President for Finance Mae Anne Tucker, BA - Head Cashier. Bookstore William Tilcker - University Atlomey, Direc- tor. Deferred Giving Delores Valentine - Bookkeeper. Student Loan Officer Gene Ward - Computer Technologist Zearl Watson, BS - Director, Student Finan- cial Services Gene Weaver - Custodian Pansy Wells - Sccretarlelcrk, Financial Aid Jim White, BA , Interim Director, Admissions Services Shirley Williams, MLS - Cataloguing, Library Rosemary Wilson - Assistant Director, Ad- missions Services David Woodroof, BA - Director, Media Center Ann Wright - Secretary University Relations June Wyatt, BA - Stephens Residence Hall Manager Richard Yeager - Security Millie Yarbrough - Secretary. Registrar's Office Pat Young, BA Assistant to Vice President for F inance Sig! fig 5, C ?meth A6 Suugw his year was truly a year of achieve- ment, 3 year for transitions. Our student body elected new queens and new courts to represent our spirit for our university. Formal inductions and new nomina- tions for society of- fices often reflected the aims of the new faces of achieve- ment. These students have given us leadership, in- spiration, and motivation to con- tend to achieve our highest goals. We honor them for their diligence, perseverance, and commitment to strive for ex-' cellence. We honor our royalty, ths Who, and honor society members both old and new. We hope that these achievers continue to experience many more successful transitions. -- Jennifer R. Terry Achievements editor W TIYHEMIZIIOIES in Achievement A day in May. New club members honor the tradition of May Fete last spring as they gracefully wrap the May Fete pole 0n the front lawn. Many hours ofpreparation went into producing the colorful custom. -photo by Ken Bissell. prepar dog forgm: 5; ice career. a photo by Ken Bissell. Meeting the objective. Senior Debbie Bargo, from Rapid City. SD, .7 member of Kappa Delta Pi. fulfills her responsibilities in the cur- riculum lab. Education majors otien relied on the curriculum 12b for various teaching materials. Bargo. a French major, did her student teaching in the fall semester. y photo by Bill Trippl y Flaming honor. Dr. Neale Pryor wel- comes senior Dee Dee Hoover from Pflugerville, TX in- to Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi was one ofaca- demics' highest hon- ors. - photo by Bill Tripp. goostvggcommg Queen Trick or treat! The season of ghosts, goblins, and queens was at hand. The spirit of the Homecoming Queen coronation was captured on Friday, October 30 in the Benson Auditorium. Swarms of trick-or-treaters invad- ed the stage and went directly to see what kinds of treats would be behind the doors in front of them. Their first treat was Miss Elaine Homecoming Queen attendants. Senior Jesse Williams. from Springfield. VA, freshman Elaine Looney, from Mabelvale. AR, and Queen Stephanie McAfee. a junior from Missoula, M T. reign over the Homecoming festivities. - photo by Bill Tripp. Homecoming Queen. Junior Stephanie McAfee. fmm Missoula, M T: was crowned Homecoming Queen dur- ing the 19111 ceremonies in chapel. Homecoming weekend provided an opportunity for students and alumni to reac- quaint themselves : photo by Chris Lasley. Kgcgttzaziw Mm ted Hmzm'a sarkmg 53mm: Looney, a freshman vocational home economics major from Mabelvale. AR, Behind door number two stood Miss Jessie Williams, a senior marketing ma- jor from Springfield. VA. Behind the third door Miss Stephanie McAfee, ajunior accounting ma- jor from Missoula, MT, ap- peared. These ladies three were selected by the Harding Bison football teams The three were then voted on by the student body. Amidst the ghosts and goblins of the season. Miss Stephanie McAfee was crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen. President David Burks had the honor of presenting McAfee with her crown. Reigning as Homecoming Queen brought about many dif- ferent feelings. thIt was fun, but I never dreamed of being Homecoming Queen; it was the farthest thing from my mind? replied Miss McAfee, Just as the season of Halloween was tilled with much excitement and thrills, Homecoming weekend also brought those same feelings, Cthtett gesttvag ,Qiieem Winter Festival, an exciting event, was more than just a crown, flowers, and smiles. Winter Festival was an annual ser- vice project sponsored by GATA social club to send children to Camp Wyldewood. The basketball team nominated three girls to be voted on by the student body. This years nominees were Tama Ellis, Michelle May, and Melinda Bray. Each nominee was presented in chapel and voted on by the students. When the ballots had been marked and counted, Melin- da came up as the 1988 Winter Festival Queen. Melinda was a junior marketing major from Tulsa, OK. She was a member of Ka Re Ta social club and was engaged to. basketball team member Carl Collins, whom she planned to wed on August 6, 1988. Good friend and club sister Randi Kerby said, III couldnlt wait to find out who had won Winter Festival. I hoped it would be Melinda, but when they announc- ed her as the winner, I just couldn't stop cheering. I was so excited for her and for Carl? Her friend, Marietta Ridge, had this to say of Melinda's honor, til was really happy that Melinda won; I know it means a lot to her and no one deserves it more? Melindals fiance, Carl, was fill- ed with pride when he said, ttIt made me feel so good to know that the one that I had chosen to be my wife everyone else chose to be their Winter Festival Queen. When Melinda was asked how she felt about being crowned, she said, WIhe night of Winter Festival, I was really nervous, but when I was presented and everyone started yelling even before they had announced who had won, I felt so good. When Dr. Burks started walking towards me. I kept thinking that he was going to turn, but he just kept walking toward me. Being nominated was honor enough, but to be crowned just topped it all off. It was a great feeling to know that the basketball team and student body ap- preciated me so much and show- ed their appreciation by voting for me. I just want to thank everyone who made this dream come true? Winter Festival Queen attendants. Junior Michelle May from Bartlett, TN. and sophomore Tama Ellis from Ard- more, 0K, who is not pictured. and Queen Melinda Bray, a sophomore from Tulsa, OK, reigned over Winter Festival activities. - photo by Bill Tripp. Winter Festival Queen. Senior Melinda Bray from Tulsa, OK, was crowned during half-time ofa February basket- ball game, in the Ganus Athletic Center. Funds from Winter Festival were used to send children to Christian summer camp. Winter Fetival was sponsored by GATA social club. e photo by Chris Lasley. Melinda Bray Winter 1am val Queen , t it? Cpettt gleam Queen Dedication day of the 1988 Petit Jean was finally here. The student body anxiously awaited the crowning of their new 1988 Petit Jean Queen. Four candidates had been selected by the students out of 16 women, each who represented a different menhs social club on campus. After balloting, Traci Brown, a junior biology major from Jonesboro, AR, representing Knights social club, was chosen to reign. Traci was a member of Shantih social club who enjoyed all sports, especially basketball and softball. She also loved to sing and play the guitar. Her future plans include going to dental-hygiene school and someday working as a dental-hygienist. Attending Traci were, Beth Stanley, a junior elementary education major from Searcy, AR, who represented Titans; Gabrielle DeMatteis. ajunior ac- counting major from Chillicothe, Ohio, representing TNT; and Christi Heinselman, a senior ac- counting major from Atlanta, GA, who represented Kappa Sigs. When asked about her ex- periences as a Harding studentt Traci replied, thhaths made me the happiest here at Harding is making friends. They've helped me spiritually. Petit Jean Queen attendants. Junior Beth Stanley from Searcy, AR, senior Kristi Hcinsclman from Topeka, KS, senior Gabrielle DeMatteis from Chillicothe, OH. and Queen Tracy Brown, ajum'or from Jonesboro, AR, reigned over dedication ceremonies, in chapel for the 1988 Petit Jean. - photo by Bill Tripp. Petit Jean Queen. Senior Tracy Brown from Jonesboro, AR, served as the 1988 Petit Jean Queen, reigning over dedication ceremonies. Tracy represented Knights social Club, and was selected as queen by the entire student body. - photo by Chris Lasley. . tMag gate The rebirth of spring brought beautiful changes to Hardingls campus. As winter sleep was transformed into colorful bloom, a tradition was kept alive that marked the beginning of what many felt was the lovliest of seasons. May Fete was a celebra- tion of springtime in which a nominee from each of the womenls social clubs participated in the winding of the maypole. This year, the student body radioltelevision major from Milford, VA, to be crowned May Fete Queen at the traditional front lawn ceremony. Jeanne represented her club, Zeta Rho, for which she served as president and Spring.Sing direc- tor. She was chosen as queen for Kappa Tau Omega social club, and was chosen to become a member of VISA. A member of Alpha Epsilon Rho tHardingk broadcasting organizationl, selected Jeanne Shipp, a senior Jeanne was active in developing her academic achievements. Ex- perience as a Channel 12 news an- chor gave her incentive to make future plans directed at commer- cial and news production. ltItls just incredible - the oppor- tunities that a school like Harding can provide? she said. Chances for phenomenal career develop- ment were what Jeanne felt she obtained through the guidance of her instructors. Attending Jeanne were Suzan Henson, representing Shantih social club, and Evie Green, representing Ju Go Ju social club. Suzan was a senior interior design major from Duncanville, TX, and Evie was a senior chemistry ma- jor from Houston, TX. tTm sure that I made the right decision in coming to Harding? said Jeanne. tlAbove all, the spiritual and social development that I've experienced will be the things that I will take with me and lean on? May Fete Queen attendants. Seniors Evie Green. from Orange, TX, representing Ju Go Ju social club, Suzan Henson, from Dallas, TX, representing Shantih social club, and Queen Jeanne Shipp, from Milford, VA, representing Zeta Rho social club, reign over the May Fete ceremonies. 4 photo by Bill Tripp. May Fete Queen. Senior Jeanne Shipp, from Milford, VA, representing Zeta Rho social c1 ub, was crowned May Fete Queen during the colorful May ceremony. May Fete, sponsored by In Go 111 social club, was U111 y a spzing tmdi- tion at Harding. ! photo by Chris Lasley. Jeanne S'hipp zi'lay Fete Queen 7 CWMS CWho Brent L. Abney: Theta Tau Delta Wicc president, ICC represenmtiveL Ju Go Ju beau, SAM. Phi Bem Lambda, SA Spiritual Life Committee, American Studies. Friends, Senior Class Secretary. Dealfs List. Swiss Campaigns, HUF, In- tramurals. Michael Scott Allen: Sub-T l6 UCC representative, devotional directon, SA President. SA Treasurer, Student Im- pact. Bison staff, TV-12 staff. KHCA staff. Deaxfs List. Australian Campaigns, In- tramurals. Maribel Almendarez: Echud. Spanish Club. Dean's List, American Studies, Uruguay Campaigns. Shannon Michael Ayers: Galaxy wevotional direc- tor, historiam, In Go Ju beau, Kappa Dena Pi, Student Impact. Timothy Club SAEA. PEMM Club, Campus Ministry, In- tramurals. Scott P. Ballinger: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi, PrerMed Club. Chemistry Club. Dean's List, Intramurals. Michael Gregg Harden: Sub-T l6 mresi- dent, vice presideno, Alpha Chi, SA Stan- ding Faculty Athletic Committee, Campus Ministry, Tennis, Basketball. Chemistry Club. Deank List. Italian Campaigns, In- tramurals. Jerome Randall Barnes: TNT Omega Phi beau. Student Impact, American Studies, PEMM Club. Phi Alpha Theta, College Republicans, Deank List. Carla Devon Barnett: Shantih, Theta Tau Delta queen, SA Spritual Life Who,s Who. Abney, Allen, Almendarcz, Ayers. g photo by Andy Marsh. ths Who. Best, Blankenship, Blickensraff. Browncr. - photo by Andy Marsh. W'YE'EQ ! i1? 0 V235: k W w Jam;- ----- ef'zkrhm Commincm Campus Ministry, Nigerian Campaigns. Winter Festival Queen. Julie Marie Best: OEGE, Kappa Delta Pi. SAEA. Campus Ministry, Student Speech and Hearing Association. Friends. Amy Jo Blankenship: Omega Phi wresideno. Sigma Tau Sigma queen. Bison wuitoriini chief, assistant edilom, Petit Jean staff. American Studies. Swiss Campaigns, Bar- risters, Alpha Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha. French Club. Forensics Team, HUF. Ryan Emerson Blickenstaff: Titans Nice presii denU, Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Delta. SA MeNs Dorm Life Director, FACT, American Studies. Campus Ministry, Football, Pi Gamma Psi. Angela Grace Brnwner: Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta mistoriam, An Guild. SA Movie Commit tee, TV-IZ staff, Concert Band. Thunder- ing Herd Deborah Kaye Burke: Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Deank List. Cheryl Ann Cheatham: Zeta Rho arcasuren historium. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Impact, Cam- pus Ministry, A Cappella. HUF. Australian Campaigns. Andrea Lea Chrisman: Shamih, Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Della, Bison staff. American Studies. SAM. Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, HUF, Deans List. Melissa McHan Cottrill: Phi Dclm mrcsidcnt, secretary, historiam. Sigma Theta Tau. HSNA. Australian Cam- Wh0,s Who. Ballingcr. Harden, Barnes. Barnett. - photo by Andy Marsh. -1 K- i 3 , -f l-, ths Who. Burke, Cheatham, Chrisman, Corbin. photo by Andy M arsh . Whoqefllllld paigns, Deanls List. John David Dearin: Sigma Tau Sigma tICC representativel, Kappa Delta Kappa beau, Petit Jean teditorein-chief, assistant editor, section editorl, Kappa Delta Pi, SAEA, French Club, College Republicans, Deanls List. Robert Allen Diles: Titans tdevotional director, athletic directory, SAM, Student Impact, Campus Ministry, RA, Australian Campaignst Intramurals. W Mae Whols Who. Cottrill, Deanh, Diles. H photo by Andy Marsh. er gentle spirit and composure could not conceal the en- thusiasm in Amy Blankenshipls eyes as she spoke of her years at Harding. llHarding is the greatest. I've been here four years - I lik- ed it my first semester, and it's just gotten better and better.n A member of Omega Phi social club, queen for Sigma Tau Sigma men's club, and active in profes- sional organizations. Blankenship spoke of the activities that had meant the most to her in her years here. She was best known as Bison editor. tlBesides technical skills and organizational training, the social aspect of working on the paper is just as important as the rest. Ilve gotten to know students and teachers better, and to know lots of them that I probably would never have known otherwise. Ilve especially enjoyed having per- sonal contact with faculty and ad- ministration? That sentiment toward the faculty must have been mutual, because it was the faculty that chose Blankenship for the honor of Whols Who. She commented, ltI was really pleased that my teachers thought enough of me to nominate and choose me. Ilm really close to all my teachers, and that meant a lot to me. People were important to Blankenship. One part of her col- lege education strengthened that importance in a unique way. llOut of everything Ilve done at Har- ding, the Florence semester has had the biggest impact on me, she said. ttHUF taught me that despite culture and language, peo- ple are people. When it comes down to it, weire the same? Well, perhaps in many ways we are the same, but people like Amy Blankenship contributed in ways that not everyone did. She con- cluded, ilEverything - the girls in my club, the guys in Sig Tau, the teachers, the Christ-like at- mosphere - because of these, itls truly great to be at Harding. - Sheila Underwood Pearly Whites. Senior Amy Blankenship from Cape Girardeau, MO, takes time for a chuckle while working on the Bison. As editor of the Bison, Amy and her staff spent many hours ofpreparation in order to produce a quality student paper. a photo by Andy Marsh. Vyhuk With? 2 09 fbtmif . , Sikh Jonda Lynn Dixon: Omega Phi Ureasurer, athletic director. historian, devotional directory, Social Work Club, Alpha Delta Mu. Campus Ministry, Friends, Dean's List, Campaigns Northwest, Intramuralsy Cara Beth Duvall: Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi, Pre-Med Club, Chemistry Club, Sophomore Womenbs Representative, Stu- dent Impact. HUF. College Republicans, Swiss Campaigns, Deanbs List. Charles Timothy Foster: Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, American Studies, SAEA, College Republicans, Intramurals. Mark Henry F rench: Theta Tau Delta, American Studies, Tennis, Pi Gamma Psi, Dean's List. Beverly DeAnn Gardner: Kappa Kappa Kappa, ICC Secretary, American Studies. Cross Country, AMA, College Republicans. Delta Mu Delfh. Dean's List. Evie Alice Green: Ju Go Ju Nice president. devotional dirccton. Chemisny Club, SA Movie Committee, SA Student Affairs Committee, SA Spiritual Life Committee, HUF, Swiss Campaigns. Pre-Med Club, Friends, Cam- pus Ministry, Kimberly Ann Griffin: K0 Jo Kai ydevotional directory, Titans queen, Kappa Delxa Pi. FACT, Homecoming Queeny SAEA, Football Cheerleader. Australian Campaignsy Dean's List. Deelaine Minchey Hoover: Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi, Campus Ministry, HUF, Swiss Whobs Who. Dixon, Duvall. French. - photo by Andy Marsh. Whobs Who. Isenberg, Lape, Lin. ,. photo by Bill Tripp. Whois Who Dimn w- Martin Campaigns, Chemistry Club. Pre-Med Club. VISA, College Republicans. Scott Alan Hoover: TNT, Alpha ChL Phi Alpha Theta, SA Vice President, American Studies. Campus Ministry, College BOWL VISA, England Campaigns, Intramurals. Cynthia Dianne Isenberg: Shamih bpresi- dent. ICC representative, secretaryL Stub dent Impact, TVJZ staff. Campus Ministry. Basketball Cheerleader, SAEA, JOY. England Campaigns. Keith Jon Iape: Knights devotional directory. Alpha Chi, Timothy Club. Rut'mo Lin: Galaxy, Marianna Campaigns, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Psi, Searcy Steele Soccer, Dean's List. Eric Wycliff McPherson: Titans UCC representativey. Campus Miniskry, RA. SA Physical Plan! Committee, SA Athletic Committee. Student Impact, KHCA staff. Dean's List. Intramural; Jose Mai: Alpha Chi, Searcy Steele Soc- cer, MECA. Belinda Gail Manning: Zeta Rho Ureasuren, Pi Kappa Epsilon queen, Pi Gamma Psi, Delta Mu Delta. Senior Women's Representative. SA Academic Affairs Committee, Student Impact FACT, American Studies. Campus Ministry, VISA, Junior Class Secretary, DeanVs List. David Quinton Martin: Kappa Tau Omega ypresidem, devotional directory, SA Trafflc Appeals Committee. American Studies, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Psi, Who's Who. Gardner, Green, Griffin. Hoover, Hoover. - photo by Bill Tripp. Whobs Who. McPherson, Manning, Martin. - photo by Andy Marsh. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Intramurals. Sharon Elaine Maynard: Ju Go Ju tpresi- dent, vice president, treasuren, SA Spiritual Life Committee, Campus Ministry, Friends, Kappa Delta Pi, MECA, College Republicans, DPMA, Jack Walker Moore: Titans tdevotional directory, Alpha Chi, Pre-Med Club. Biology Club, Football, Monserrat Cam- paigns, Jodie Janeen Murray: Biology Club. Alpha Chi. Track, Cross Country, Australian Campaigns, Dean's List. Gregory Scott Oden: TNT ttreasuren, Zeta Rho beau, FACT, Pre-Med Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Alpha Chi, Campus Ministry, Golf. A , h Whois Who. Maynard, Moore, Mur- ray, Oden. - photo by Andy Marsh. ollege students succeeded in many areas; some excel- led in the classroom, others in sports and extracur- ricular activities. Jack Moore, however, was the exception; he was adept in all of areas. Jack excelled on the football field. He played on scholarship as a wide receiver with a proud three out of four winning seasons. Dur- ing his senior year, Jack served as captain of the football team, a position he found both an honor and a challenge. ttOne thing about playing here is different and it is the people youire associated with, especially the coaches. They are unique because they place more importance on preparing you for life and not just for Saturdays ball game? Jack did not want to be remembered solely for his athletic ability, so he set a goal to receive, the Academic All-American. uThis one is the most important to me. I wanted to keep making the grades, to excel in more than one area? Jack was also chosen to represent Harding in Whois Who Among American Univer- sities and Colleges. nI think it is a big honor since the faculty nominates and chooses; it is nice to know they feel that way about me. Jack had little free time. However, he did the very most with what time he had. He was an member of Titans for four years and served as their devotional director for one and a half years. Ko Jo Kai selected him as a beau and he was a representative for Alpha Chi. He was a member of the Pre-Med Club and a founding father of the Biology Club. Jack said Harding had a power- ful impact on his life. iilt is a special place because of its spiritual atmosphere. Its top-rate programs in many fields en- courage growth. Jack took full advantage of the opportunities that Harding afford- ed. Following the example of our Savior, he has grown in wisdom Collegiate. Senior Jack Moore from Huntsville, AL, combines athletics and academics and achieves success in both areas. Jack was one of 49 students selected to represent Harding in Whos Who among Students in American Universities and C01- leges. - photo by Ken BisseII. and stature, and in favor with God and man. - Christine Kernodle Who's Who Maynard w Odcn QDMS CWho V Steven Carroll Parrett: Kappa Tau Omega tpresidenn. Omega Phi beau, Alpha Eps silon Rho, TV-12 staff, KHCA staff. Came pus Ministry, PRSSA. SA Student Ace tivities Committee. Dean's List. Lesley Lynne Rose: Zeta Rho tvice president, athletic director. ICC representativei. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Campus Ministry, Friends, Track, SAEA, HUF, Swiss Cmapaigns. ICC Executive Coun- cil. Deans List, Intramurals. John Douglas Scott: Titans tpresidem, devo- tional directon, Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta beau, Alpha Chi, PreeMed Club, Chemistry Club, Student Impact teo- directort, FACT, Campus Ministry, SA Spiritual Life committee. Monsermt Cam- paigns, Dean's List. Becky Jeanne Shipp: Zeta Rho. tpresideno. Alpha Chi. Student Impact, TV-12 staff, KHCA staff, Campus Ministry. VISA, Mechanicsville Cam- paigns, Dean's List. Bennie Ray Smith, 11 .: TNT tpresidenl, ICC representativei. Pi Gamma Psi, Alpha Chi, Phi Beta Lambda. American Studies, Delta Mu Delta. Dean's List, Intramurals. Glenda Greer Spears: Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta athletic director, devotional director, Alpha Chi. Campus Ministry, SAEA. lab assiSe tam, Deanis List, Intramurals. Martin Floyd Spears: TNT, Alpha Chi, Campus Ministry. Deans List, England Cam- paigns, Scotland Campaigns. Terrance Dwight Talley: Chi Sigma Alpha. Regina beau, Skotia, Bison staff, Pbtit Jean staff. TV-12 staff, KHCA staff, Campus Ministry, Good News Singers, Spring Sing Host, A Cappella, Troubadours, Menis Ensemble. PRSSA. Sheila Carol Under- wood: Regina, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Bison staff, Petit Jean icopy editor, section editon, Student Impact, HUF. Campus Ministry, A Cappella. Swiss Campaigns. Robin Michelle Wenger: Shantih tvice presideno, SAEA, Kappa Delta Pi. JOY, Campus Ministry, SA Food Services Committee, Student lme pact, Outreach, Conquerors, RAt Australian Campaigns Whois Who. Parrett, Rose, Scott, Shipp, Smithv e photo by Andy Marsh. lil'l'rl'l'l Ox 6 ne of my favorite things mabout Harding has been that I could be involved in so many different areas - from music to journalism to overseas travel. Harding can offer a true liberal arts education to the per- son who is willing to take advan- tage of it? Sheila Underwood spoke of Harding in this way because she, herself made excellent use of her opportunities as a student here. This talented English major earned a Governors scholarship and acceptance into Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Delta, the education and English honor societies, respectively. Putting her language abilities to practice, she wrote for the Bison and contributed much to the Petit Jean staff, holding the positions of section editor, copy editor, and staff writer. Musical ability was another of Sheilais assets. She participated in A Cappella three of her years here, serving as secretary and singing in the Womenis Ensem- : 2 1 : 2 Whuk, Who ?zirrezt s-- Whitgcv' ble. As an accomplished pianist, Sheila also devoted countless hours to polishing and perfecting her keyboard ability. SheilaYs semester in Florence proved to be advantageous. ttAlthough the entire college ex- perience provided me with oppor- tunities for growth, the semester at HUF definitely made the big- gest difference in my life. It gave me a feeling for the vastness of the world around me, and yet it im- pressed on me the importance of each individual life. Her natural zest for life and in- genious sense of humor made Sheila not only successful, but captivating to those around her as well. btWho's Who? Actually, I was very surprised. live turned in so many late papers, and my GPA has declined along with my cafeteria balance! But its en- couraging to have teachers who looked beyond the grades and achievements to challenge me with higher goals and oppor- tunitiesfi e Debbie Cox Underwood, Wenget. - photo by Andy Whois Who. Spears, Spears, Talley. Marsh. Ode to copy. Senior Sheila Underwood from Searcy, AR, completes her respon- sibilities as copy editor for the Petit Jean. Sheilas involvement in extracurricular activities, such as this, helped her be voted into ths Who. Whos Who among American Colleges and Universities honored the top all around students at Har- ding. - photo by Bill Tripp. After four years of college, John Douglas Scott could look back at an educational career full of achievement. John, who was a general science major from Kingsport, TN, had a G.P.A. of 3.96, and was an active member of Alpha Chi for two years. He also par- ticipated in the Pre-Med and Chemistry clubs and a medical mission to Montserrat, B.W.I. John was a member of Titans and served as their devotional director his junior year and presided as president his senior year. In addition to participation in his social club, John was the co-director of Student Impact, and a member of FACT. John was on the Campus Ministry team and the Student Association Spiritual Life Committee. You don't say. Senior John Scott from Kingsport, TN. takes a minute to chat with a friend in the student center, The Hammon Student Center was a popular place for socialites to meet friends and make memories. - photo by Bill Tripp, And I thought you were a gentleman! Senior John Scott from Kingspon, TN, helps senior Suzan Henson from Duncanville, TX, get a little wetter at the annual Student Im- pact water war. 7 photo by Ken Bissell . John Scott Regizw Spirit Award 936w rotettee Social Work majors were of- fered the opportunity to be a member of the Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Mu, the national honor society for such students. Louise Pace and Mary Shock served as faculty sponsors of Alpha Delta Mu. Pace said that society members tried to ttuphold the values and ideals of social work. Those ideals were that tlevery person is worthy of respect and has basic worth? A new honor society was very successfully introduced at Har- ding this year: Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national fraternity ex- clusively for radioltelevision majors. Senior Steve Parrett pioneered the concept of Hardingls becom- ing a chapter of the society. After its first year, the Harding chapter was the states second largest, with 21 members. The society sponsored fund- raisers for a charity, and to pro- vide members funds to attend the national convention held in March in New York City. Mike James and Lou Butterfield served as faculty sponsors. The honor society for students intersted in theater was Alpha Psi Omega. A scale of points was ap- plied to different roles in plays and technical crew experience, and when a student had ac- cumulated 50 points, he could become an Alpha Psi Omega member. Members helped with all cam- pus productions, providing a core of people to support them. They also organized an occasional ser- vice project. The honor society was part of the Eta Omega na- tional fraternity for theater students. The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Delta Mu Delta, the national honor society for business students, was one of the largest honor societies on campus. Eligibility for this society includ- ed a 3.25 GPA on 60 credit hours or more. Dr. Jim Henderson, dean of the School of Business, served as faculty sponsor of Delta Alpha Epsilon Rho. Hrs! row: Patten, Hodges, Rose, Monenson, Buce, Shipp, Morris. Back row: Bonham, Dore, Greenhagen, Peugeot, Stewart. - photo by Bill Tripp. Alpha Delta Mu. First row: Pace - sponsor, Woolard, Carr, Bonner, Dixon, Wilkins. Back row: Shifflet, Tyson, Young, R Caskey. Shock - sponsor, J. Caskey. - photo by Bill Tripp. Delta Mu Delta. Wont row: Sproule, Wingfield, Landis, Holt, Saleh, Davis Mahoney. Second row: G. Smith, Gziffith, Flaley, Baker, Jansom, FogIe, McAfee, Green. Third row: Valier, Chrisman, DeMatteis, Hammitt, Burks, Hendon, Puckett, Loe, Maynard; Back row: Henderson - sponsor, P. Sanin, M . Sam'n, Crabtree, Reed, B Smith, Easterday, Isaacs, Taylor. - photo by Bill Tripp. Alpha Psi Omega. Hrs! row: Shedd, Hammitt, San Juan, Sims, Paton. Second row: White, McKechm'e, MorIey, Atkinson, Robinson. Back row: Williams, EIIIISe sponsor, Atkins, Turner, CowarI. e photo by Jack Davis. Honor Societies Alpha Delta Mu, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alpha Psi Omega. Delta Mu Delta 21 Mu Delta, and Bill Baker was stu- dent president of the society. Hardingts chapter of Kappa Delta Pi offered many pre- professional opportunities to students majoring in the Field of education who maintained a 3.5 grade point average. One of these opportunities was presented to the future teachers in the form of a mock interview in which Kappa Delta Pi students played the role of a qualified teacher directly out of college. Dr. Wyatt Jones served as sponsor. Kappa Delta Pi. Front row: Ayers, W. Jones . sponsor, Lape, Banks. Ledbetrcr, Second row: Bergdahl. Finn, Sullivan. Kilpatrick, Gilielt. Kates, Teague. Third row: Starling. Maynard. Rose, Loftis, S. Jones, Miller. Back row: Brooks, Griffin, Jackson, Shields, Brown, Cheatham, Foster. Loughery, Phillips. Cagle. Davis. A photo by Bill Tripp. A cut above. Mary Daughty. a graduate student from Vincent, OH. fulfills her responsibilities in the Curr riculum Lab. Members of Kappa Delta Pi participated in keeping the lab open for education majors. - photo by Bill Tripp. Hanor Smiczics 2 1 Kappa Delta Pi N 935me rotetteg Students majoring in the field of art had many opportunties 10 take part in activities of Kappa Pi, an international art honor society. To become a member of Kappa Pi, it was necessary to take twelve credit hours of art, carry- ing a 3.0 grade point average in all art Classes, and a 2.5 overall. Kappa Pi had almost double the membership of last years group. This growth in numbers also showed growth in talent. Sponsors for the art majors honor society were Dr. Faye Doran and Mr. Greg Claytonl Members of the forensics team on campus had the opportunity to be in the honor society Pi Kap- pa Delta. Its members, along with other members of the foren- sics team, participated in numerous intercollegiate tour- naments, as well as helping to host the annual Harding Univer- sity Forensics Tournament which is held with high school students as participants. Members worked with keeping scores in the tab room and judging rounds Dr. Patrick Garner served as sponsor for Pi Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha was an honor society in the Mu Lambda chapter. It honored students who were majoring or minoring in political science. It promoted scholarships for those in the political science field. Also, it gave special recognition to deser- ving members. Both Dr. Tom Howard and Mr. Mark Elrod were kept busy with activities in- volving members of Pi Sigma Alpha. The nationwide English honor societyls chapter here at Harding was Sigma Tau Delta. Its members were kept busy this year as they published a magazine en- titled Shapes and Names. This publication contained student- written compositions, poems, and song lyrics. Members were also kept busy with their grades. Re- quired for membership was a 3.0 overall grade point average. Members also had to be English majors; The honor society grew by about three members from last Kappa Pi. First row: Allen, Bridges, Davis, Handison, Randall. Second row: Ikeda, Sloan, Alcock, Kusunose. Third row: Doran - sponsor, Beck, Bailey, lbung, McFadden. Back row: Christaldi, Adkins, Clayton - sponsor. a photo by Bill Tripp. Pi Kappa Delta. First row: Garner a sponsor, Johnson, Houk. Back row: Celsor, Stewart, Olree, Longer. - photo by Bill Tripp. Pi Sigma Alpha. Hunt row: Howard - sponsor, Blankenship, KaiI. Helms, Elrod - sponsor. - photo by Bill Tripp. 0 Sigma Tau Delta. First row: Tucker, Hanson, Banks, Crawford, Baker. Back row: Organ e sponsor, Rumpield, Curtis, Long - sponsor, Cypert. a photo by 3171 Tripp. : Harm. Smrsieties C... Kappa: PL P; Kappa: iktfiza Pi Sigma sitigihza Sigma 321m Delta 930mm ngfietieg year. English professors Dr. Den- nis Organ and Dr. Larry Long served as sponsors for the honor society. Sigma Theta Tau required its members to have baccalaureate degrees. It was Hardings national honor society for nurses. With fourteen members this year, it doubled its membership from last yeafs seven members. Thirteen of its members were new. Members could have been Harding faculty, students, or practicing nurses from Searcy. Sigma Theta Tau. First row: Lamben - sponsor, Evans, Mar- cussen, Miller, Huskey. Second mw: Smith, Farmr, Bradford, Robens. Back row: O Bn'en, Shultz, Solomon, Banks, Goff. photo by Bill Tripp. Home away from home. Junior Scott Celsor from chron, IN, makes last minute preparations for debate rounds in the forensics compctition hosted by Alabama State University. Members ofPi Kappa Delta traveled throughout the year, making many out of State trips performing their forensics. photo by Andy Marsh. Honwr Societicx Sigma Them Tau J?Ma Chi A major change took place in the history of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi with the retirement of long-time sponsor Dr. Joseph E. Pryor. ttDr. Joeii had served as sponsor for the chapter since its beginnings in 1957. In the spring of 1987. a placque was presented to Dr4 Joe and his wife, Bessie Mae, in honor of their outstanding service to the organization. After Dr. Pryoris retirement, Dr. Don England, 0f the chemistry department, was ap- pointed by a collaboration of pre- sent and future university presidents, as new head sponsor. At the spring meeting, the student members of Alpha Chi elected Dr. Dennis Organ and Dr. Larry Long as assistant sponsors, and Dr. England chose three associate sponsors: Ms. Patty Barrett, Dr. Neale Pryor, and Dr. Arthur Shearin. These five worked together with Dr. England to coordinate and guide activities as needed. Scott Hoover, president of the chapter, felt confident in the abili- ty of the new leadership, stating, itDr. England does a good job of advising - he lets the students make the decisions, but hes a wise man who shares his guidance well. Heis a hard worker, and hes dedicated to Alpha Chi. The main activities of Alpha Chi included induction of new members and encouragement of younger students to achieve the high academic standards necessary for acceptance into the elite honor society. Later in the fall, Alpha Chi sponsored a graduate school in- formation panel. Professor Mark Elrod, Professor David Perkins, and Dr. John Keller each presented a different aspect of the process of graduate school, shar- ing information from his own re- cent experience. Open to any stu- dent, the panel had as its purpose not only to inform students ofthe technical parts of graduate work. but also to encourage them to pur- sue graduate studies. The Arkansas Eta Chapter had a long tradition of participation in both regional and national con- ventions, and 1988 was no excep- tion. Harding students attended the regional convention on the seventh and eighth of April, representing some of the best of Hardingis academic achievement. At the helm of achievement. Senior Kelli Helms from Houston. TX, concentrates on her candle of honor at Alpha Chi inductions. The students of Alpha Chi shared common goals of high achievements. - photo by Bill Tripp. ullQphme Susan Rance Adkins - An Henry A. Alegrin - Chemistry Michael Scull Allcn - Prim Journalism Amelia Kaye Biker - English Jodie Lynn Baker w History William Baku - Accounting Phillip Soon Ballinger Biochemistry Arm Denise Banks . Nursing Amy Jo Blankenship - Public Administration Ryan Emerson Blttkenmn - Accounnng 'Ihnyn Kay Boalwrighl , Accounting Rnger Bradley - Economics Timothy T. Brisler Bible Paul Alvin Brooks - Math Education Douglas MacArthur Buce 7 RadiulTelevision, Public Relaiions harm Horton Bullin - Public Relations Deborah Kaye Burk: - Accounting Bryan David Burks - Accounting Scott T. Burlaon - Mathematics Laura Mae Busch , English DIVid Gregory Busklrk - Missions Angela Dawn Cellini Caldwell - Dueleucs Carolyn Camp - Elemenlary Education Jose Alfndo Can - Compuwr lnfomlation System: Scan Allen Celsor Economics Robert Chambers Accounting Andrea Lea Chrisman - Accounting Laura June Clark Business Education Linda Gail Clayton - Elememary Education Inri Ann Cloud - Marketing Alpha Chi is an important part of Hardings academic program. The recognition that it offers students is the sign of a lot of hard work? - Greg Stevenson Osmosis. Senior Alpha Chi member Greg Stevenson from Vincennes, TN, is one of quite a few who have tried this fomz of studying For many students the Beaumont Memorial became a home; others never found it. - photo by Bill Tripp. Alpha Chi Adkins Cluud Jitphg Chi ttI feel that Harding has a very strong academic program. The faculty uniquely combines academics and spirituality to pro- vide us with a wonderful learning atmospherefL Sharon Maynard ttAlpha Chi has given me an op- portunity to be counted as a member of a distinguished group whose members share an interest in academic excellence? - SallyAnn Loughery ttThe great thing about attending Harding University is that the teachers really do care about us. Teachers have always been will- ing to give me help in my classes, and for that I am very grateful. - Amy Blankenship ttHarding University offers us many opportunities for success. It is an honor to be inducted into Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi provides incentive for students to strive for academic excellence. - Leann Bullin Proportions, Proportions, Proportions. Junior Alpha Chi member Samantha Fairer, fmm Lebanon, TN, leans back to figure the size of a candid for the Academics section of the Petit Jean. Scheduling pictures, drawing layouts, and pasting up printed copy, along with the use of the notorious proportion wheel, were many of the little tasks that were mastered during the late office hours that the Petit Jean staff kept. After figuring out the size of a picture, staff members gave the print request to the head photographer to be printed. - photo by Bill Tripp. O 2 OAEpik-I UN 4-... KTURW JCWCI? Anita Jane Coker , Accounlmg Maria Elizabeth Cone , Acmuntmg Kyle Allen Cooke - Chemistry Denise Ann Crawford - English Twilla Gayle Curl , Malhemalicx Zena Diane Davis , Managcmunl Nona Leigh Denison , Marketing Cara Duvall , ChleSKry Paul Francis Edwards - Biology Samantha Farrar - International Sludicx Beth Ellen Fischer , Malhemalics Mark Henry French . Accounting Elaine Marie Frimpong . Spanish Bradley D. Gist - Elementary Educmion Sharon Lea Gordon , Mathematics John B. Griffith , Accounling Charles Chrismpher Hanson , BiOChleSlry Linda Marie Hanson - English Lisa Yvonne Han - Socxal Work Karen Kristi Heinselman , Accounung 'Ihmbra E. Herman , General Science Thomas Wesley Hobbs v Medians Susan Beth Holt - Accouming Dee Laine Minchey Hoover 7 Chemislry Scan Hoover - History larry Wayne Honk - Medicine James Thomas Howard III A PhyMCHI Education Melanie Elizabeth Jackson - Accounting Jeffrey Jay Jewell - History hThis invitaiton to become a member of Alpha Chi excites me. as it represents a place of high academic standing. My achievements hold a very impor- tant place in my life. My ap- preciation for the teachers at Har- ding for guiding me to these academic honors, goes without saying. This place of honor will set the basis for my life as I reach for the future.' - Rae Ann Solomon Smile of Solomon. Senior Rac- Ann Solomon from Dundee, Scotland, shows her pearly Whites while chat- ting with sophomore John Kodat from Lilburn, GA at a Theta 72w Delta mixer. Club mixers were one of the highlights of fall club activities. h photo by Bill Tripp. A lpizzl Chi C11 chr , 10141ch $95410 Chi IlHarding has an excellent en- vironment in which to cultivate learning. Alpha Chi honors those people who achieve in that en- vironment. Both Harding and Alpha Chi are dedicated to scholarship. The core of that dedication being devotion to peo- ple. e Robert Chambers til appreciate Alpha Chi for honoring the academic achievements of the students on campus. I feel that I have received as quality of an education here at Harding as that of any other university in the country. An organization like Alpha Chi gives the opportunity for those who have applied themselves to their education to be rewarded? - Ryan Blickenstaff liltls very rewarding to receive recognition for all your hard work. Sometimes it is hard to be diligent in my studies when I could be out having a good time, but being in Alpha Chi is an en- couragement for me to continue doing my best. - Anita Kerr tlAlpha Chi is something special because ifs not just an honor for a one time achievement. Its a recognition of long term perseverance and hard work. Alpha Chi is a national recogni- tion but also an opportunity to share with people who have com- mon goals? - John Scott Inside Out. Senior Alpha Chi member Doug Buce from BartlesviIIe, OK, Iooks over the f 1121 dmft ofhis weekly Bison column, Ins1de Our. Many students took the opponumty to work on campus pub11catio1zs. - photo by Bill Tripp O 2 2 Alpha Chi m- jones m Radar Sandra IR Jones - Spatial Education Anita Lynn Kzrr , Interior Design Paul Killingswunh - Compuler lnformulum Sysicnn Jeffrey Kisner , Computer Science Jill Michelle Kinser , nychology Debra Sue Lupe 7 Mathematics Keith Jon lape - Bible Ann Elimbelh lnden - Marketing Sally Ann Loughery v Speech Palhology Susan Lynn Lykins - Elementary tducannn Sharon Maynard , Malh Education Rebeca McDonough - International Studies Shelli Lynn .Vliller - Music David A. Melsun - Nursing Jack Walker Moore , Biolugy Jodie Janeen Murray , Binlogy Mary Elizabeth Neal V Biology Lisa Rnnee Noblin , Mathematics John E Otis , Bible Luke Frank Pittman - ACCOUnlIng Paul Pollard - Radiny'Telcvisinn Anthony Wayne Price , Accounling Sean Kcilh Prine , Biology Lynn Marie Rardin - Elementary Education Ann Maria Reynolds - Music Hernnn L. Riverol , Management Melissa Lou Roberts , Nursing Michelle Ann Robbins - Management Ann Michelle Roder - Communication Disorders htScholarship in and ofitself is of no value. Yet, in its purest form. it always brings us back to the Author and Maker of all that '3 true and right. It is my prayer that Alpha Chi, and my participation in it, will lead to the kind of scholarship that elevates not oneself, rather that which leads honest hearts to a greater understanding of God in all of His glory and majesty. - Keith Lape In appreciation. Senior Keith Laps, from Utica, N Y, receives congratula- tions at the Alpha Chi inductions. one of the most significant activities per- formed by the members ofAlpha Chi. Being chosen as a member of Alpha Chi was truly one of academics' highest honors. - photo by Bill Tripp A ?piw Uni Jonm , ., Radar X liplig Chi llHarding has an excellent academic program. The Christian influence of the teachers, though, will stay with the students long after the research papers are writ- ten and the finals are taken? - Denise Crawford Not only have my professors at Harding given me the best possie ble education in my field of leam- ing, but they also have molded me into a scholar, a professional and a Christian who is more in tuned with God .. Toby Taylor llIt is easy to forget that the reason we are here is to study. Other things are fine, but our priorities must be correctly set.w - Te Howard ttEveryone has different talents. Alpha Chi honors those who are talented academically. We should all do our best in our given talents, since this brings glory to God. e Cindy Taylor Time out. While playing a mean game of club football, senior Alpha Chi member Raymond Waldrop from BartlesviIIe, 0K, stands back and andyzcs the situation. Club sports provided a means for students to take a break from the normal routine. - photo by Bill Tripp. 2 2 g 5 Alpha Ch! Row w- Kant: Chi usley Lynn Rose , Elementary Educatinn Kaltie Jane Rumfleld - English John Douglas Scrm - Medicine Melissa Yvon Shipe A Home Economics Becky Jeanne Shipp - RadmiTelevisiun Rae Ann Solomon , Nursing Bennie Ray Smith Jr. , Accounting Deborah Smilh , An Frank A. Smith - Accounting Gerald William Smith , Accounting Floyd Martin Sears - Mathematics Glenda Sue Greer Spears - General Smence Connie Elizabeth Sprnule - Accounting Greg Stevenson , Bible Mary Elimbeth Stuart - Child Development Cynthia L. Taylor , Accounting Toby Alan lhylor A Chemistry Steven Dale Townsdin , Public Relations Mina Jo Valier - Accounting Cheryl Maria Waite , Elementary Education Raymund S. Waldrop - Mathematics Ty Townsend Webb , Biology Carl E. Weller - Computer Informaliun System Leslie James Willinms , Missions Ruth Ellen Winglield - Marketing Valerie Anne Ymes . Math Education Kristina Lynn Yuung - Management Maureen Emil Wung - Accounting til consider membership in Alpha Chi to be quite an honor, as most students at any institution would. However, I believe that being in- ducted into the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi here at Har- ding is even more of an honor. I have talked with many employers Who have been very pleased with the caliber of Harding students - not only pleased with their academic preparation, but also their morals and manners - and with Godis help. I plan to con- tinue to uphold the reputation of Hardingis Alpha Chi graduates? - Steve Townsdin Pm bad. Junior Steve Townsdin, from White Hall, AR, proves that be- ing a member of Alpha Chi isn't all academics. During pledge week many senior members of social clubs had the upper hand. - photo by Bill Tripp. wiiphu Chi Ruse w Yinmg s we were students of a university, we were also students of life. Each year brought about changes that induced our growth. As fresh- men, we began col- lege with that wide- eyed curiosity and that child-like inno- cence, ready to take on the world. As sophomores, we re- turned to school a little wiser, a little more experienced, and yet still with a lot to learn. With our junior year came an inner feel- ing of seriousness accompanied by re- sponsibility. Final- ly, as our senior year came upon us, we awoke from a dream of security and shelter to con- front the reality of the insecurity and chaos to come. This university was a phase of life. Just as when we arrived here, it reminds us that we must make transitions from year to year. - J. David Dearin Editor-in-chief O O ??EHEMVZIUEM Q4... m;; 32:35 52:? 3:53? Look Ma, were in the yearbook! Freshmen Rand Cantield. from - - Fort Smith. AR. Jan Fields. from Jonesboro, AR, ErilgDicIdnson. from ??de hgiim Cell I, Often a congested toca- Bimlingham, AL, and Jill Traylor, h'om Daingerficld. TX, exhibit some Ty ,8 - :1 ,V m, C611 F thrived from the busmess of their own spirit during a Bison volleyball game. - photo by Danny 0C t e C0'55a11110r2 . ' Macks. amp axl!1,33:1.:1-,pvh o by 3111 Tnpp. A . d All washed up. One of the highlights of Student Impact includes the water fight. as well as the Lily Pool dunkings. The Lily P001 served as a traditional landmark as well as a practical playground. - photo by Jack Davis. . Vtrd vanl EzhftfthZW: 5,, N Lbhp Al-le-lu-ia. Practic- ing in Shores Chap- el. the Celestial Singers represent a facet of the studentis dedication to Har- ding's spiritualiol. - photo by Christy Cox. Paula Rae Agnew - Abilene. TX Melissa Jay Alexander - TUsCalousu, AL Yvette Ann Alexander v New Orleans. LA Christina G. Andre - WinsloW. AZ Christina K. Allbaugh - Anderson. 1N Robert Joseph Allen - Huntington Beach. CA Brady Lee Allmon - Rillardi AR Cesar Arturo Angulo 7 San Jose, Costa Rica Michael Dale Anthony - Mountain Home. AR Joel Evan Armstrong , Vancouver, WA Sandie Marie Armstrong - Tucson, AZ Thnya Renee Atkinson A Vilonia, AR Claudia Azille - Christiansted, SI. Croix. Virgin Islands Beth Allison Babb v Birmingham, AL Carla Andrea Baker , Dover, NH Ihmrn Lynn Baker - Lawndale, CA James Lynxrd Ball - Pineville, LA Shannon M. Banks - Dewey, OK Donnie Preston Barber - Shalimar, FL Kelly Christopher Burden - Searcy. AR Gary Dewayne Bates - Wesl Plains, M0 Beth Kristeen Battles - Sterling, IL : 2 s 2 Freshmen Agnew , Battles Freshman class officers. Freshmen Kim Gamer, from Little Rock, AR, Jenna Cross, from Pensacola, FL, Clay Harland, from Oxford, MS, and Jim Hull, from Cqumbus, OH, help to serve the freshmen class by representing them in the Student Association The Student Association played an imponant role as a means of voicing student opinion to the Harding faculty and administration. - photo by Bill Tripp. Becoming a fearful freshman olding my breath to keep from Hcrying, I clocked out for the last time. ttTwo and a half years is a long time to dedicate to a job, I thought. ItShoot! Eighteen years is a long time to dedicate to a hometown! I must be crazy! I was giving up a secure job, lifelong friends, and all the com- forts of home to go and live with approx- imately 3,000 other people I didnt know. I wouldnt even be able to make weekend trips home, not at 700 miles each way. My fears, however, I had to shove to the back of my mind when I got home. Had I really been packing for two months and I still wasnIt finished? The reality hit me when I returned to my room. I definitely was not through. I slept most of the 17-hour drive to Searcy. There was something about be- ing awake to watch the miles go by that made me get choked up about leaving the place Ild sworn at least daily that I hated since I was ten years old. I had just started to put my life some semblance of order. Now I had to leave Zak, ttThe Man of My Dreams; Sears, ttThe Store I Could Run On My Own if I Had To? and Lubbock Christian School, lIThe School Which Had Become My Second Home? I had left my room looking like a demolition ex- perfs target practice area. Boxes, trash, the clothes and stuffed animals which didnt make it through the judgement, and various other objects were strewn everywhere. I knew Mom would cry and clean for days - even weeks. Our motor home pulled into the park- ing lot behind Stephens dorm. tYeah, I know. The one parking lot thatls farthest from everythingJ I stepped out to view my new home for the second time in my life and heard Momls command to go find out what to do. Suddenly the independence I had so wanted didnlt sparkle so brightly. ttl dont know where to goV I panicked. I 0Neither do I! she replied calmly. ITll probably have to sign something. Just bring it back here and PM take care of it? Thanks, Mom! Youlll take care of the paperwork which decides my life in the middle of the parking lot. In the business offices IIll be stamped, ttThe Girl Who CanIt Take Care of Office Work Off the Asphalt? Once moved in, my adjustments became easier. Despite working my way through three roommates, titls a pain when youlre the only person everyone else can get along with and they all want to liVe With youJ I found new friends. It took some doing by me, and a pep- talk about getting out and meeting peo- ple even when I missed my friends back home, but I did it! I started hanging out with ttthe girl downstairs? When I couldnlt find her, I followed this really cute guy and his two brothers around. I followed them right into the yearbook office one day, and was on the staff literally before I knew it. I later found other good, close friends one at a time, and helped them meet each other. I lived through pledge week twhich was not as bad as rumors say and found a club, a brother club, and a beau which all suit - me perfectly. In writing the family Christmas let- ter, my mom called Harding ltThe School Christy is Sure God Built for Her? Momls a smart lady. - Christy Cox Susan Kmhleen Beals - Ann Arbor, MI Lauren Leigh Beamer - Nashville, TN Tina Nicole Bearden - Gulf Breeze, FL Brian Ruben Beasley - Memphis. TN Amy Jane Beck - Omrk. AR Patrick Martin Beebe , Arlington. TX David John Beikirch , Uniomawn. 0H James Scan Belin - Houston. TX Benjamin Lee Bell , Pensacola, FL Shelly Lynn Bell , Englewood. 0H Shari Lenee Bennett Housmn. TX Mitsouko Thcrcse Bernard Nassau. Bahamas James David Berry v Lowell. AR Nancy E. Billio! , Searcy. AR Patrick G. Bingham - Vicksburg. MS Deborah Anne Bining - Santa mum. CA Tamera Jean Blakeney - Lmle Rock, AR hui Denise Blank , Bloomhurg. TX Addie Marin Blanselt - Salem, OR hum Marie Blount Mt. Prospect. 11; Mark Wayne Blue , Thlsa. OK Angela Christine Bockmon - Lomsville. KY Sarah Jane Bouslead - Searq'. AR Stephanie Jay Bowen Crcslvicw, FL Tracy Don Bowman , Rogers, AR Marc Christian Boyer , Kuna. ID Janet latriece Buykin , Nashville. AR Hamld Edward Bradley - Monroe. LA Jennifer M. Brandon , OrmiNc. CA larry Bryant Braun - Nevada. MO Cheryl L. Breckenridge - McCrory, AR Martin L. Bridges , Doniphan. MO Joseph B. Brigance - Walls, MS Jane! Lynn Bmussard V Tachary. LA Jennifer Robin Brown , Searcy, AR Kzrn Damon Bruner 7 Mission, KS Jill Kathleen Bryant Hcvwc TX Robert W; Buckles - Kingsporl. TN Franklin E Bunner - GDOdIetlsVlllE, TN Lisa Jean Buss - Scarql. AR Clifton Eric Butler , El Dorado, AR Mary Robyn Butterfleld , Searcy. AR Christine M. Butts - Pangburn. AR Thvis Lynn Buzzard - Bald Knob. AR Dana Erin Campbell , Pbrlagevnlle. MO Cynthia Lynn Canada v Cupemnn, CA Wesley Ray Cannon , Decatur, TX April Lynn Cantrell - Lima. OH Kimberly Dawn Cnnlrell - Louisville. KY John Paul Capps - Searcy, AR Rebecca Mushalle Caraway - Kennett, MO Norman PL Carlock - Albany, M0 Jimmy Arnold Carr - Balesvxlle, MS Christina Nadine Carter , Barnhan, MO Brian Eugene Case - Bald Knob. AR Christopher K. Cash - Siloam Springs. AR Jen'rey Scott Cash - Gresham. OR Sandy H. Cash - Maryville. M0 Michele Cnsmgnetm - Monroe. LA Carlos Roberto Castillo - Hue Hue Tenango, Guatemala Chris Alan Cato - Tulsa. OK Cheryl Lynn Chandler - Melbournc, FL Winston Griggs Chandler - Little Rock. AR Larry W. Chemull A FL Worth, TX larry Lee Cheshier - Newport. AR Janna Gail Chrisman - Clarksville. AR William M. Christian V ngwnod, TX Aaron Michael Church - Gaines, MI James Kris Cilty A Searcy. AR John Russell Caffman - Edmund, 0K Patrick D. Cunolty , Endimn. NY Eric Darrell Cook , Batesville, MS Ronald Paul Cook - Searcy. AR Jennifer Lea Cooper - Bartlett, TN Robert Le lie Cooper - Melbourne AR James Michael Cordell - Little Rock, AR Charla G. Corfman - Florence. AL Hcsinncn 8 tab w Curfhmn Robin Kathleen CosletI V Slul'lurdv VA Lyndell Edward Caner chp. AR Christ: Lynn Cux V Smycr. TX Robin Cheryl Cox V Shreveport. LA Lisa Michele Cral'mn V Jacksonville. AR Tomi Carol Cragwall V Lebanon. TN leah Elizabeth Crane V Birmingham. AL Michelle C, Crawford - Waycrosx. GA Robert David Crews - Fulmn. KY Carrie Michelle Crider V FL Collins. CO Mary Margaret Crittenden V W, Memphlh, AR .lulie Anne Cmsswhite V Tupelo. MS Michael Larry Culbremh V MCfnPhli. TN Darid R. Cunningham V Slraffnrd. MO Gerald Lyle Cutshall - Houslun. TX Sharon E. Cyboron - W. SutTleld. CI' Healh Allen Daniel V Pallonsburg. MO Rilina M. Davenport V FlippinV AR Chrislupher C. Davis Vcrnnn. AL Matthew Daniel Davis Burrow. AK ?Her 0. Dans V Ruckford. IL Tena MV Davis - Searcy. AR Nicnle M. Hawkins - Little Rock. AR Alana Rae Dean V Rncklcdgm FL Jennifer A. Degnan V Unumkleel. AK Stephanie K. Dempsay - BcdfnrdV TX Dana David Deree - Cupprus Cove, TX Richard W. DeSambourg V Brauhwane. LA David Erik Dickinson - Birmingham. AL Vanesa Cheryl Diles V Scaruy. AR Gmy Donald Dillard V N, Linlc Rock. AR KelIye Delene Dillard - Duluth. GA Chrmina lee Dillman V Cnnroc. TX Bradley R. Diunysius V BclolL WI Jason W. Dodson V ML Judca, AR Kellie Lene Doss V Viwn. VA Cynthia Marie Drake V KelleL TX Joseph S. Bugger - SearcyV AR Kara Lynn Dunaway - Canhagc M0 Robert L. Dunaway V Little Rock AR Kylhrie D'Lyn Dunkin - Pdsadcnm TX Dennis Michael Dyes St, Luun. MO David Edward Earnhart V Cahokia. IL Kenneth David Edwards Carthaga M0 Marnie Joanne Ellerbe . Richmond. VA Catherine C Ellis V Wichita. KS Thomas C. Ellis - Ardmore. OK Bryan E. Ellsworth - Pensacola. FL Laura Jane Ewue - Columbm, TN Andrew Thomas Evans - Alamo, TN Kimberly Willa Fancy V Ottumwa. MS Patrick Alan Fay V Marseilles, IL Jeffrey L. Felzien - Rochester. Ml Carlos Ferreiro - Col. Del Valle, Mexico Jan Michelle Fields V Jonesboro. AR Kennelh D. FIeming - Alvin. TX Mike James Flowers V Boise. ID Becky Sue Forbes - Searcy. AR Kristin Renee Ford - Ponca City. OK Scott Francis Fossey - Anthony. KS Jamee Alison Foswr V Richardson. TX Rhonda M. Foutch V Glastonbury, Cl' Yves Lambert Francois - Livonia. MI Robert Lewis Friberg - Concordxu. KS Amanda Jo Furluw - Hamplnn. AR John M. Gaessler - Springfidd. VA Brian Gerrard Gainey V Baton Rouge LA Cynthia Marie Garcia V Belch. WI Donna Gail Garner V Baleavillc. AR Kimberly Leigh Garner - Little Rock. AR Terrilyn Gaskie . Arlington. TX Sara Ann Gaston - Melbourch AR Jennifer leigh Gallin V MemphisV TN Alice Jean Gay V Midland. MI William P. Gay V Pocahontas. AR Ryan Chase Gibbons - Wooster, OH Lamima Gilbert - Rochester. NY The dilemmas of dorm life eet Harding Joe Freshman. He M leaves the loving protection of home sweet home, and excited- ly journeys all the way from Pangburn t0 Harding, anxiously wondering what awaits him there. Once on campus tthe drive just about killing himi, Joe marvels at all the wonderful buildings, green grass, wet sidewalks and beautiful girls tthey just dont make them in Pangbumi. Well, therelll be enough time for that later. Joe decides the most important thing to do now is to find his room where he will spend the next nine months. Poor Joe Freshman is quite disoriented, though. He just cant get all the campus buildings straight, and wanders aimlessly until he catches sight of... Yes! It must be Armstrong Hall! Hunky dory. Joe looks the building up and down - its beautiful! Just the pic- ture he had in his dreams. Joe, carry- ing his Garfield phone in one hand and his Rick Springfield tapes in the other, then notices a big sign in front of his grand dorm: uJ.E. and LE. Mabee Business Center? Shoot. Wrong building. Joe finally rallies help, and is directed to the real Armstrong Hall. He gazes up at its mighty portals. Shoot. Wrong dream. Oh, well - he smiles and drags his things up to room 238, at the very end of the hall. As he pushes the key into the lock, and turns the door knob, Joe wonders what the other side of the door will present. Click, Creak. Joe is immediately en- tranced by the rustic decor of the room. Wonderful, pale blue, concrete walls, just oozing with joy and hospitality. And he sees the modern tin 194$, blue metal dresser-desk combo in the corner, ful- Confusion. In a daze, Jeff Vannatm, a sophomore fmm Baltimore, OH, contemplates when: to store his clean clothes in his new room. Many students spent days storing clothes, put- ting up posters, and buying carpet to try to make their dorm rooms seem like home. e photo by Bill Tripp, Andrea June Giles v Hardyt AR Ann Love Gill - Allensville. KY 1y capable of meeting all his needs. But wait! Therels something missing from all this grandeur, Joeis roommate! He has not yet arrived. Jubilee! Joe has something else to look forward to: meeting his roommate that he knows will be just like himself. He envisions a nice, clean-cut guy entering the room, briefcase in hand, graciously offering his hand in friendship to Joe. He ex- plains that he is a Bible major named John. They rapidly become friends and live happily ever after. Ah, such bliss. A few moments later, the metal door swings open, and standing at the door is a mountain, six feet tall, with purple spiked hair, carrying the book, Dick and Jane Visit Granny in one hand, and 200-pound barbells in the other. ilHi, Fm Orpus, bellows Joeis new roommate. After recovering from culture shock, Joe learns to adjust to Orpus. They just ignore each other and everythings fine! Immediately, Joe notices the smell of pizza every night, and the walls poun- ding from music in the room above him. tHe thinks, ill thought if the music was loud enough to be heard outside the door, it was too loud. H611 leamJ And he just cannot figure out how those massive dust balls form on his room floor. At home, Joeis mom had kept the bathroom nice and clean. Joe finds green mold growing in the shower here. Joe learns how to clean the bathroom! Being a freshman was a growing, humbling experience that encompassed many changes, a major one being liv- ing in a dorm. But it was through such experiences that we were tempered in- to knowing sophomores. ,. Phillip Tucker Shelley Marie Golden - ludsoma. AR Sherry Renee Goldman - Searcy. AR Chris James Gamma - Apple Valley MN Wendy A. Goodyear , Tigard. OR Donald D. Guudeau A Sulphur Rock. AR Marlon Walter Grand: - Cuscalancingo. El Salvador Bryan Nathan Gray - Cove. 0R Jeremy Green - Rlchardson, TX Jerome Green - Richardson, TX Micheline N. Gwen - Miami. FL Sharon Louise Gmnllagen 7 Baton Rouge. LA Brenda Renee Greer , Rngersville. MO Diana Marie Gregg - Cambridge. 0H Lisa Kay Griffin - Hamburg, AR Steven Ray Grillin , Searcy, AR Andrea Jean Grimes . Brentwood, TN David Lee Griner - Freepon. lL Andrew C. Guthrie - Oklahoma City. OK David William Hadley , Stoughton, MA Jimmy Dwayne Hndnoi . Jasper, TX Freshmen 2 Q1 Giles ----- M Hadrmr Myca Ranae Hugood A Cleveland, TN Jnlyon Anthony Hall - Cockfosters. England Keith 11mothy Hall A 0mm, IL Earnest Clayton Harland - Oxford. MS Tbnya Venita Harp - Memphis. TN Cameron W. Harper A Eustis, FL Joel Thomas Harper A 1hlsa, 0K Brandon Wade Harrell A Searcy, AR Lawryn R. Harris - Memphis, TN- Roberl Stacy Harris - Mobile, AL Teddi Lynn Harris - Shreveport. LA Rebeca: Leigh Hart V Harrisnn. AR Sharla J. Hastings A Rosston, AR Jeffrey W. Hawkins A East Alton, IL Gary Leon Haycraft - Forrest City, AR Curtis Dale Hum - Jacksonville. AR Lanna Beth Henderson A Searcy. AR Debra Leigh Hendon A Searty. AR Victorin D. Henson - N. Little Rock. AR Sheryl Ann Homer - Memphis. TN Timothy Dean Hicks - Mountain Home, AR Kristen Jtry Hill A Abilene, TX E 2Freshnwn :2 Hagood -- Hi1! The transition of registration they didnt know they had re- ceived: a fast, efficient registra- tion line. While we upperclassmen recalled with terror the former registration pro- cess, freshman zipped along through the line without any knowledge of the frustrations weld experienced. Last year, the beginning point was the Administra- tion Auditorium, Where we waited in a long line stretching along the wall, up the aisle. When reaching the stage, we approached a row of tables, each per- forming a different function, but all han- ding us more papers than we knew what to do with. After being told we were in- deed Harding students, and after obtain- ing chapel seats, we followed our in- struction sheet, which directed us to the Bible Building for Part II of the excitement. Once in the Bible Building, and after confirming once again that we were in- deed Harding students, we double- checked all information, like our ad- F reshmen this year got a surprise dress, our classes and our meal plan tin those days, we had meal tickets and ate at one cafeteria only. If there was a mistake, we were directed to a room in the building set up with computers to correct them tusuallyy There was another room set up for financial aid. Then we paid tthat was the bad paro. All of this with long lines to wait in. Then we dropped into bed because the whole experience was draining. But this year - what a change! A pleasant, welcome change at that. The entire registration process was held in the gymnasium 0f the Ganus Athletic Center, with numbered tables neatly set up to accommodate a smoothly flowing line of registering students. One follow- ed a logical path from one table to the next; the process rarely took much longer than 15 or 20 minutes. It was a simply innovative change, one herald- ed by students in a year of change. - Phillip Tucker Wtyiurip' .it 5' m a, ti' tidti ifo mt Student counsel. Cheryl Brooker, a junior from Vero Beach, FL, plans her schedule with her academic adviser, Dr. Don Robinson. Brooker was an art major while Dr. Robinson served as academic adviser for all junior and senior an majors Academic counseling heIped the registration process go much faster. e photo by Chris Lasley. Michael Anthony Hill , Wake Village. TX Mam Dawn Hix V Cleburne. TX Thwart; S. Hollingsworth 7 Dallas, TX Ivan L. Hollim - St. Loun. MO Andrea Danean Hallway , Natchez, MS James Hansford Huh - Canyon. TX MeIody Ruth Hood - Missouri City. TX lnrie Ellen Hoofman Judsonla, AR ded Walton Hook - Bentonville, AR Christy Ann Hooper - NaperVille. IL Lisa Jan Hapson - Montgomery, AL Matthew Wade Horton Ramer. TN Christina M. Howard , Searcy. AR Faith Rene Howe - Chattanooga, TN Melanie Joy Huwtun - Bald Knob. AR Lucille Juaniu Hay - Belxze City. Belize urnn E. Huffman , Lake Park FL lorie Gay Hughes - Richmond. VA James Donald Hull - Columbus. OH Loren: Rana Hunt - Independence, MO Amy Jane Hunter A Pcarcy. AR Susan Renee 190m , Searq, AR Calhrine Denise Jackson , Germantown, TN Randy Floyd Jackson - Nashville, AR Jamie Elizabeth Jaw - Humswlle. AL John Robert Johnson - Nashvnle, AR Lorrie Ann Johnson - Newporl. AR 1mm Michelle Johmon - Scarcy, AR C Michelle Jones - Green Forest. AR Calvin Dewey Jones - Momlmn, AR Charles Allen Jones - Bridgeton. MO Chris Allen Jones - S. Rockwood, Ml Eddie Dean Jones Green Forest. AR Michael Lewis Jones - Rock Falls. IL Rebecca Lin Jones v Romeo, Ml Ruth Allison Jones - Friendswood. TX Stephenie Kathryn Jones , Amarillo. TX Jay Alan Jordan , Sachsc. TX Philip Hughes Judd , Cross Lancs, WV Inna Paige Karr - Memphis. TN Krista Dawn Kay , Welling OK Gregory Alan Keelh - Crosseu. AR Kurt Kevin Keim , Odessa. MO Tammy Gwyn Keith , Leachville. AR Deanna Lynn Kennon , El Dorado Spring, M0 Benton Lynn Kernodle - Jonesboro, AR Matthew Dean Kilgore - Baxcsville. AR James Stanley King - Searcy, AR Scott E. Kirkpatrick - FL Wrmh TX Stacey L. Knouff - Memphxs. TN Sunue Michele Koch , Vincennes, IN Stephanie A. Kramer , Memphis. TN Sonia S. Krsmpitz - Sealy. TX Lynette Paige Kuehn Kaufman, TX Kennison 5' Kyle , Memphis, TN Amy LImben - Somerwlle. TN Ronn Brynn Lambert - Baton Rouge, LA Sandra Ann lamp - Rogers. AR Alton Leon muster - Burleson, TX Lisa M. Leatherwood , Omaha. NE Heather D. Ledford - Omaha, NE Ginger Doris beboux - Dallas. TX Bah Lee - Beebe, AR Anlaura l. leek - Nichulaswlle. KY Allyson A. liner - N. Little Ruck. AR Patti Mallory Lemon - Little Rock. AR 11mm Anne Lewis . Lebanon. MO Amy Louise Linkous , Millmglun, TN Wendy Kay Lisle v Amarillo. TX Melissa Beth Lloyd V Searcy. AR Greg Scott lomax 7 Warren, OH Jose Luis Luarca v lehuleu. Guatemala 1hmi Jo Lunsford , Waycross. GA James 122 Mickey - Searq'. AR Brian Christopher Maddox - Hot Springs, AR John Andrew Mallicole - Irving. TX Alisa Rae Malone - W Memphis, AR ifwhrzurn Hz'ii 7 Maan Susan Lynn Malone 7 Gcrmanmwn. TN Ruben Andrew Marsh 7 Conroe. TX laura Jane Martin - Mobile. AL Mellon Lee Martin - Tuba. OK Michael David Martin - Pnum. MO Mnnya Deane Martin - Searcy. AR Karen Elizabeth May 7 Hcrmimgc, TN Bernadette R. Mayberry 7 Benton, AR Mark Dwayne Maynard 7 Kama, MN Scotl Alan Maze 7 Anaheim. CA Bernard J. McAleese 7 Seauy. AR Karen Sue McCartney 7 Lake Charles. LA Danielle L. McCord - Portland. OR Wacy Renee McDade 7 Shrevewn. LA Matthew A. McDowell 7 Evansville, IN Sheila Gail McFail - Memphis. TN Palrick .V. McGaha 7 Searcy, AR Melissa Lee McGowan 7 Munmc. LA Shamn Rebeca! McKinnun 7 Dallas: TX Wendy Kaye McKinnnn 7 Rancho Cordnva. CA Clinton Edward McPhee 7 Wacn. TX Maria Gay Merrill 7 Greenvillu, MS Ronda Deann Milam - O'Fallnn. M0 John Matthew Miller 7 N. Little Rock. AR laura Lee Miller 7 Housmm TX Mary Patricia Miller - Tupelo. MS Lisa Ann Mills 7 Conwa; AR Angela Kay Mitchell 7 Sconsvillc, TX Mark Jason Mitchell 7 Prince Rupert. British Columbia Canada Tim T. Moody 7 Lcesburg. FL Sheril Kay Moore 7 Memphu. TN Stacie Lyn Moore - Nunhpon. AL Andrea Rochelle Moorer 7 Miami. FL Francisco Hernan Moreno 7 Guatemala City, Guulcmalu Douglas L. Morgan 7 Hurst. TX Izslie Dawn Morgan - Austin. TX Angela Lynn Mole 7 Searcy. AR Timmy Wayne Muunts - Murfreesboro. AR David G. Muiznielu - W. Monroe, LA Melissa G. Mulhollen - Jonesbom AR Dawn A ichelle Mullins - Lavergne. TN Shawn Wayne Murphy 7 Canhage. MS Juli Michene Murmh - Fl. Worth. TX Carnlec Mueick 7 Menm AR Christine 1.. Myers 7 Imng TX Kathryn Elaine Nash 7 Auburn. WA Heidi Rae Nelson 7 Cryalal. MN Robert E. Newsom 7 El Durado. AR Jason Ruben Nier - Bald Knob, AR Julie Renee Ninemire 7 Salem, AR Gregory Wayne Noah 7 PtnsacolaV FL Jennifer Kay Noland - Timon Falls, NJ Terri Jenise Norris - Montgomery, AL Perknsa Ardasyir Nuhung 7 Tengah, Indnnema Dolly Katherine Nunley - Broken Arrow. OK Kimberly Rmh Nunn - Pmtland, IN Jonathan D. O'Duwd 7 Huusum. TX Kelly lang Ogden - Alba. MO Kathleen Mary Okarski 7 Searcy. AR Susan Patricia Okarski - Seany AR Amy Dorene Oliver - Scarcy AR David Steven Oliver - Chamnoogl TN William Hans Oliver 7 Maumelle. AR Karla Renee Olree - Searcy. AR Keiih Thomas Olree - Searcy, AR Lisa N. Ort - Vancouver. WA Harold E. Ortiz 7 San Jose. Costa Rica Daniel Lee Owen 7 Rngersvilla MO Julie Elaine Owen - Palm Springs, CA Pamela Dawn Owen 7 Searcy. AR Rebeca Kay Owen 7 Calhuun. LA Elizabeth Jane Owens - Searcy, AR Christine Marie Pace - Milford, CT David Carlton Park 7 Salt Lake Cily. UT Tracy Lyn Phrks - Pensacola. FL Gary W1 Parnell 7 Flippm AR Lori Anne Parrish - Bloomington. IN i l 1.4 ' an'lm tiara: II, The dreaded task. Sophomores Eric Lee, from Louisville, OH, and Kelly Conolty, from Endicott, N Y, fold their warm laundry. Loads of laundry piled up in everyones dorm room. - photo by Bill Tripp. V mm z-W 1min Loads of laundry and laughter emember your first day of col- R lege? How grown up you felt? How excited you were to embark on movies, dates, and late night pizza parties? But after about two weeks the fun and games had to take a back seat Oust temporarily 0f coursey to the dread- ful, dirty, duty of laundry. Letls spell it out so we can get the true meaning of this nasty little word. L is for loads. You know that because it took you two trips over from the dorm just to get it all there. A is for All- Temperature tall-temp-a-cheerD Unfor- tunately, since you may have little ex- perience along this line, one temperature is as good as the next for all you know! U is for underwear. If you played your cards right, youlre one of the lucky ones who had stashed a spare pair back long ago e especially for this occasion. This pair is not hard to miss. For girls it is, of course, a soft delicate blue pair complete with one hundred yellow stars. N is for not much. And that is the same as what you know about laundry. D is for dryer, Dryers provide a lot of amusement t0 the laundry amateur. For example, just to make sure the dryer is working, step inside. Have a friend give you an encouraging little push and youIre off. YouIll love it as youIre soon to recall those long lost memories of the county fair! R is for ring-around-the-collar. Y is for yell for help! Letis take a look at Ilonce upon a day in a laundry mat. There once was a freshman who knew little about doing laundry. tIlll use myself for this; unfor- tunately it couldnt be more perfectj I awoke one morning, reached in the drawer to grab some drawers and there they were gone! I raised my gown. Yellow stars. A chorus of II... and now the end is near went through my mind. I panicked for a brief moment until spy- ing my roommates drawer. I had to. After all roommates are supposed to look out for each others needs and I needed underwear. This wasnt a time to discuss etiquette. With panties in hand, I ran to my Closet, threw the door open as leaps and loads of laundry buried me. I began to wriggle myself through a variety of assorted Clothes that took up a major part of my room My roommate gave up the hope that this was all a bad dream, rolled over with a curious look on her face and frowned at me. Before she could ask me what I was doing, I stopped her with tthow do you sort laundry?'I She answered quiet- ly, ttYou put all the dark stuff together and the lighter stuff in another pile - no big deallll That sounded simple enough. In three minutes I had it all under control. It was then that my room- mate rolled back over to throw in more advice. iINow, remember, towels can be dark or light, so you can basically wash towels in any load. Just whatever you do, donit dry the heavy towels with the heavy clothes. Lint, of course, you know? llNo, I donit knowliI, I confirmu ed and the more she kept telling me, the less certain I was of anything. I was tempted to ask her for help, but I thought, ltNo, no, Iam in the big world now, the world where you must survive on your own. Mom doesnit make you take your vitamins anymore, and unfor-- tunately, the person now responsible for my laundry is me. Yuck! aim not even getting college credit for thisJ With an unexplained strength, I qung my laundry bag over my arm - like I was off to join the Marines and marched all the way to the laundromat. After ar- riving, I soon discovered there was a method to this madness! .My clothes, now ready to return home were all folded and placed neatly in the basket. Yep, it was all there, four towels, seven washcloths, ten shirts, five pair of jeans, a plethera of underclothes and you guessed it one sock, scary! After one and a half hours the whole laundry procedure is history until next week that is or until I polish my yellow stars. - Karen Reynolds l i l Annette R. hm! , Nashville AR Patricia Marie Paulson - Palm Beach Gardens. FL Pamela Raye Peachey , Jonesboro. AR Sandra Kaye Wachey , Jonesboro. AR Charlotte IeAnn Pbrry - Memphis: TN Hang Petuel , Jakarta. Indonesia Quyen Thieu Phan , Campbell. CA Saysavad Phengsum , Toms River. NJ Michael J. Phillips , Indianapolis. IN Deborah Ann Pickwell - Mosgicl. New Zealand Laura Marie Pierce - Springfield. VT Bryan L. Plumlee - Little Rock. AR Teresa Rulh Point - Woodstwnt NJ Shirley Anne Pollard , Leek Summit. MO Tammy Lynn Pmslar V Colorado Springs. CO Abraham Quesada San Jose. Costa Rica Sharon Maxine Rabon - Globe. Al Robbie R. Raiser - Howe. TX Kevin lalne Ramey - Dixon. MO J. Christopher Randolph - Paducah. KY Brett Jason Rardin - Flint. MI Susan M. Rasmussen - Estherville, IA freshmen i 4135th m 1- Rgtstzmnun a D Todd Duran Rawie - Phoenix, AZ Charles Reed - Russellville, AR Sherry Dawn Reeves A Agnes, AR Nancy Lynn Regauld - N. Little Rock, AR Melissa Jane Renfmw , Senatht MO Matthew D. Reynolds - Tonensville. Adelaide, Australia Wesley Grunt Rkynulds - Shreveporl, LA Elizabeth Ann Richardson - Searcy, AR Beth Ann Rickett - Oak Grove. MO ' Lisa Jean Rim - Charlotte. NC Andrew S. Roberts - Huntington Beach. CA Lourdes Isabel Robles - Panama City. Panama Veneranda Rndriguez - San Miguelito, Panama James David Roe - San Angelo. TX Glynis Leanne Rogels A Rogers, AR lvelte Mareida Rogers - Panama City, Panama Jennifer Lynn Rogers - Lake Village, AR Shannon E. Roggendorfl - Huntsville. AL Dianne Marie aner , Washington, MO Stanley Keith Rose - Beebe. AR Marnie L. Rozell - Branson, MO Karen Lee Ruhlnnd - Vincenwwn, NJ F'rcslmtm Rawic .,. Ruhiand i- tfttigf Youire all wet. With evident fear and apprehension, freshman Stephenie Jones from Amarillo, TX, makes an effort to dodge the spraying water from a misplaced sprinkler. Students were often caught by surprise on their way to class by the malicious sprinklers, During the spring and summer months, students often had to dodge the water from three sprinklers to walk across campus. - photo by Bill Tripp. Living with ttThe Wet Look, the squish of water seeping through my mesh kangaroo tennis shoes, and I left pools of water in the American Studies building hall. When I walked into my English class, the girl who sat next to me looked at me as if I were a lost, wet puppy. tIIs it raining outsider she asked. ttWhy do you ask? I retorted, as if my chair had not squeegeed four gallons of water from my jacket. HYouire all wet? the girl noted, a lit- tle concerned, ttI thought you had been walking in the rain? ltLook outsidef I whispered as class began, ttThe sun is shining. I got zap- ped by the sprinkler again. Getting the last word in, another friend suggested that I stay off the grass so I would not get soaked. I did not answer his advice because I knew my plight was hopeless - I never left the sidewalk on the way to class, but the sprinkler still plastered me. This was a familiar scenario this year. E very time I put my foot down I felt The weather stayed warm late in the fall, and spring came early to the Harding campus, so the Harding maintenance crew continued to water the grass to take advantage of the nice weather. They also watered the sidewalks. Why? Rest assured, the crew did not think that the sidewalks will grow. On the contrary, the grounds team would have enjoyed an automatic sprinkler system that did not require daily adjusting and placing like the manual system requires. Another advantage to having an automatic system was that the sprinklers could be turned on at night while fewer students strolled the walkways. But this year, the spirnklers were again dodged and juked by students with armloads of books, and as students put up with getting just a bit wet on the way to class, you could always hear a chuckle from a friend or even someone you didnit know who knew Itthe wet look from experience. - Greg Taylor Lisa Lynelu- Runyan - Brookfield. WI Monica Rene Rupert , New York, NY lgslie Murray Rydl , Alamo. TX Kara Danielle Sanders - Seam; AR Edward Wayne Sandlin . Searcy, AR Staci Ann Schneider - Fl. Worth, TX Ann Marie Schmudt - Memphis, TN Tracy Anne Scourfleld - Paradise TX Timothy Seay - Chester. VA John Curtis Seibel 7 Bismarck, ND Mnri-Margnre! Selby , Slidell, LA Janice Marie Shaddox A Scagoville, TX Shelley R. Shafer 4 FLDodge. IA Patricia C Shnnklin - Pimburg. KS Lisa Ann Shappard - Banlem TN Jennifer L. Sharp - Joensbom, AR John Carleton Sharp - Florissam, MO Timothy Allen Shauver , FL Wayne. IN Cheryl Denise Shelton , New Boston. TX Darren A. Shirley - Bonn, AR Jana Lynn Shnley , Memphis. TN Jeannie Ann Shmhle - Seymour. MO Tito M. Sinamora - Jakarta. Indonesia Theresa Sue Sims - Belvedere. IL Jill Anneue Singleton - Franklin, OH Antnnius Amana- Sinullngga - Jakarta. Indoncsiu Mark Andrew Skidmore Dublin. OH Amanda Dawn Smith - Shreveport. LA Amy Jo Smith v Grifl'm, GA James Kelly Smith - Wagon. AR Jennifer Jill Smith - Searcy, AR Sara Anna Smilh , Burlmglon, MA Thomas Edward Smith , Sulphur Springs AR Raquel L. Smithson v Wichim. KS Angela Rae Spears v Baytown. TX Kimberly Ann Spears , Lime Rack AR Elizabeth Chrlsly Spivey - Sevierville. TN Cheryl Anne Spriggel Meridian. ID Annetle M. Spmule - W. Palm Bcach, FL Jim Daren Stanley Searcy, AR Daniel Freden'ck Steans - Largo FL Angela Rae Stipp - Neoshu M0 James Mark Smgsdill - Jonesboro. AR Todd Eric Stricklen 7 Conway, AR Chris Slubblefleld , Alvarado, TX Ernst lrvan Susanw V Jakarta, Indonesia We!!! Jolene Sutcliffe - Derby, IN Terri Aline Sutherland - Bradford, AR Amy Jo Swnngel , Gladbmok, IA Tonya Jean Swann - nggon, AR Eric Jon Swanson - N.Andnvcn MA Karen D. Swolensky , Banlcu, TN Jeffrey Wayne Thcker , W Memphis. AR Sayang Soak Tan , Singapore. Singapore Steven Duane Taylor - Jackson. TN John Lee ch0 - Flint. MI Sharlone M. 'Rzrry A Town Creek. AL Michael Dirk Thibodaux , Lakl: Charles, LA Heath Allen Thomas - Russellville. AR William David Thomason - Canyon, TX Carla Ann Thompson , Marianna, AR Ingrid Gay Thompson , Cincinnati. OH Kenwick L. Thompson Houston, TX Kimberly R. Thompson - Nederland, TX Dclayna A. Throckmomm , Bald Knob. AR Douglas Wayne Human , Bossier City. LA Tamara Ruth Toland - Little Rock, AR Roxanna Marie Tums Channahon, 1L Jill Rene Mylar - Daingcrficld. TX John David Turbeville , El Dorado. AR David Rodrigo Ulate , Hcredia, Costa RICE Michael Lynn Valentine - Searcy. AR Martha Isabel Valle - Managua, Nicaragua Virginia quucz - Pmu dcl Tom, Panama David Wayne Vaughn - Rogers. AR Kelley Jenene Vaughn - Seany, AR Susan Kay Vaughn , Murfreesboro, TN f' I C shi31cf! Runyszm . szzzghn Gwendolyn Walker Searq. AR Joanna Beth Walker . Searcy. AR William David Waller , El Dorado. AR Wesley Robert Walls , LiHIe Rock, AR Thmmy Lea Walters - Camthers. CA Angela Starr Ward 7 Gondleusville, TN Kimberly Leigh Ward , Milan. MI David Allen Watson - Fmaguuld. AR Roxanne Watts - Collinslcn, LA lnrri Wayne , Aumra, CO Matthew L. Wendike - Rogers, AR Angela Dawn Werner - Hurst. TX Clarissa Ann Wesl Newark AR Bryan Lee Westbrook - Nashvvllc AR Lori Ann Westbrook , Marietta. OH Christopher Scot! While , Odessa. MO bee Arthur While . Houston. TX Scan Ruben White , Bismarck, IL Allen Wilde Wicker - Hallandale, MS Ronny Hermawan Widodo - Tbmang' Jakarta. Indonesia Marlin T. Williams A Ealcsvillc, MS Kristie L. Wiliamsnn , Canton, MI Kelly M. Willingham - Hurst, TX Ann Marie Wilson St. Marys. WV Donna Mae Wilson - Thlda, AR Kristine V. Winding - Orland Park, IL Kirk M. Wokman - Kansas City, MO Michael Glenn Wood , JudsnniaV AR Curtis Mark Wnodall , Ft. Worth. TX Joyce A. Woodell - Linle Rock, AR Robin Rochelle Worrell 7 San Antonio. TX Kevin ONeil Wright - St. Marys WV Lori Annette Wright V Munucello. IL Deana Marie York - Canenille IL Blood is thicker than water. During the Red Cross blood drive, Ginger Ledoux, a freshman fiom Dallas, TX, gives blood with a smile Many students were dedicated to give blood every time the Red Cross set up a blood drive in the Searcy area. - photo by Matt Davis. Mminnczz Wisikc: v 33:11: Sophomores: A stabilized life ophomore Jennifer Terry, from Apple Valley, MN, looking back, saw many changes that occurred in the transition from freshman to sophomore status. When arriving on campus as a freshman, a whole new world awaited you, a strange one perhaps. Ahead were days of fun and friends, late night pizza parties, and the uniqueness of dorm life. By your sophomore year, however, things calmed down a little; some of the magic disappeared, but in its place came the reality of ttI belong? ttI just think its a different mentali- ty, said Jennifer of the yearly transition. llWhen you come as a freshman, ifs a new experience; a new adventure? She explained that the first year of college could be an unsettling time, especially without knowing anyone when you first arrived on campus and experiencing the notorious ttpot luck'l roommate situa- tion. However, in nine short months, the lll was such a freshman days were history and the return as a sophomore was but the next step in the great col- lege ladder of success. Summer break was truly a welcomed time of year for many students, although in some cases it often seemed too long for students such as Jennifer, who anx- iously awaited the chance to return to school to reunite with friends and pick up where they left off. Indeed, while the freshman year was all thuesserylt to Jennifer, her sophomore year was much more predic- table. ttYou know what to expect? said Jennifer. tlYoulre excited to be here because ifs an established part of your life, and it is something you miss when youlre away. Club life, too, stabilized for sophomores. Jennifer cemented, llYou have your club; you know club stereotypes? Remembering what it was like to be a freshman, Jennifer remark- ed, llThe opposite ends of pledge week are unrealf' Sophomores in clubs, once knowing the torment of pledge week, lived into its triumph. The transition from freshman to sophomore extended even into the area of chapel. Jennifer shared the difference in sitting in the balcony her first semester with whomever she happened to stand with in the registration line, to now sitting on the floor with a group of friends e on purpose! In short, Jennifer knew that by now at Harding, she established relation- ships, knew the secret to preparing for college classes twhatever that wasy and could successfully get herself through registration without calling Mom. Truly, the transition from freshman to sophomore, was not only natural, it was nurturing, - except for maybe, cafeteria food. - Karen Reynolds Freddie Joe Acree V Pocahontas. AR Scott Ellis Adair , Phoenix AZ Nancy Ellen Adam: , Dearborn Heights MI Bradley Earl Agin , Arnold. MO Terry Darwin Albrighl - League City, TX Stephen Iron Alexander - McKinney TX Becky Jean Allbee - Ncubcrg. 0R Brad Allen Altman . Seartyt AR Pamela J0 Anderson - Sulphur Springs. TX Ben S. Arnetle v Salinas. CA William Lyn Ashmare - Valparaiso. IN Trent David Austin , Paragould. AR Monica Lynn Bagley - Wrightslown. NJ Lisa Lynn Bailey , Pocahontas. AR Mark Dawson Baker - Mt, Domt FL Dewey Scott Barber , Tarranl, AL Sheri Renee Barber - Sherwood, AR Kimberly Rae Barnes - Little Rock AR Gary Dewayne Bales , Wes! Plalns. MO Julie Frances Beall , Gonzalez, LA Gail Ann Beard - Shrevepont LA Lesli DeAnn Bearden , Midland. TX Sophomore class officers. Sophomores Susan Duncan, from Mesquite, TX, Brett Biggs, from Ft. Worth, TX, Robin Ross, from Palatine, IL, and Becky Bbaz, from Searcy, AR, represent their class in the Student Association. The Student Association served as a liaison between students and the administration. e photo by Bill Tripp. '53?le tgllttdii veehbeeeset 3:13 eve vad'ia 4.5a, 4....9 ?qugvvcv4ua; 0 C... Jon Scott Beaver - Bentonville. AR Kimberly Kay Beaver - Fordyce. AR Stacey Dawn Bell - Springfield, MO Stanley Wayne Benet! - Columbus. MS Terri Lyn Benney - Ontario. Canada Michael Bretl Biggs . Ft. Worth. TX Cecilia Lynn Bitling - Santa Paula. CA Ann Marie Blue - Tulsa. OK Andrew Thomas Blues - Memphis. TN Bobby Gene Bluford , Knoxville. TN Rebecca Joy 8011 - Searcy, AR Terri Lynne Bornar - Romance, AR Shawn RaeAnn Band - Broken Bow OK Antoinette Bowers - Memphis, TN Stephanie K. Bowlln . Little Rock. AR Kirk Anthony Bowman v Newport. AR Sue Lynn Brnckelt - Vem Bech. FL Michelle Renee Brady , Glen Carbon, IL Lara Louise Brasfield 7 Memphis. TN Kimberly Lynn Bratcher - Searcy, AR Danny Neil Brightwell v Lonoke AR Lorin Brooks Bristow - Alexandria LA Sophosxmmx Beaver m- Hrismzt Hawaii through hibernation but it certainly didnit end that way. It was windy and gray out. The campus was abnormally calm. I threw my body out of doors to go risk registra- tion, wondering all the while if I was soon to catch my death of measles in the upcoming months. Common sense nudged me to hightail it back to my warm little apartment and hang out for the day. Something in the air told me this was not to be a kind winter. Rumors began to stir throughout the course of the afternoon, you know the oll Tom Bonner rumors, llSlight chance of snow, ten percent chance of inconven- iencyj, which in times past has amounted to anything but a threat - no biggie! It wasnt long until my roommates and I started getting these little meterology update phone calls from SCAW tStudents Concerned About the Weatherl trying to prepare us for the by now, upcoming blizzard which was but mere hours away from dumping on White County and I suppose it was for entertainments sake we were given the nationwide outlook and the current temperature every ten minutes. All of a sudden, my roommate t a northerner who shall remain namelessl came bounding into the room with an ltI just won McMahonis $1,000,000 sweepstakes look on her face proclaim- ing at the top of her voice about ten decibles, Pd sayl Itltls snowing!n I looked for her to drop to the floor from sheer exhaustion of such a declaration. I braced myself, took a deep breath, and peered cautiously out the window. It was snowing all right and snowing and snowing. Since the results of culture shock could be devastating, I refused to leave the apartment until necessity called and nothing could be necessary. Therels only so much I could do in a two by four apartment for four days. I drew every word in Pictionary tthree times to be exactl until I could guess them all within five seconds time, T uesday began with few surprises l played Trivial Pursuit till all the colors ran together, and discovered six new ways to fix hot dogs. While I was rather enjoying myself, my roommates were beginning to worry. One morning I awoke to tiny whispers of one of them making the campus nurse how to successfully treat a Victim of cabin fever; She offered no instant cure but assured my roommates ifI had seen the light of day within thirty-six hours, they probably wouldnit catch it. By the way - let me explain something here. I feel a twinge of self- redemption coming on, Snow is beautiful. God made it. God also made sunshine, pineapples, and palm trees - and I must admit, it was the hope, however slight, of someday basking in a Hawaiian paradise that carried me through this winter fest, which in- evitably came complete with a runny nose, sinus headache and sore throat! Friday, the real world beckoned me to glazed sidewalks and yes, civilization itself. I changed my attitude e looked slush in the face and stomped on it. tThank goodness for the Rambo shoesJ By Saturday, things were pretty much back to normal. I was now voluntarily opening the door when we had visitors ' and could raise the blinds without serious side effects. The Sunday walk to church was an ex- perience I care not to go into at this time. At the end of the adventure I had learned one thing: I should have listen- ed to my mother when she tried to pawn off the ten year-old pair of family snow boots on me as I headed out the door last week. Now, I realize those three inch wedged, heeled, fur-lined brown boots wouldnlt look so socially repulsive after all. Anyway who cares? And even though snow cream is no competition for TCBY, I still sort of like it. Certain- ly God made us to appreciate this miracle of sorts - though deep down I certainly know God made me a sun bunny. - Karen Reynolds ttFade backlli During the snowstomi, Dave Reece, a sophomore from Exton, PA, plays quarterback on the front lawn. The snowstorm was responsible for Harding's first use of a snow day. - photo by Bill Tripp. Anne Delam Brown A Banlesnllc. OK Gregury Alan Brown A Spamsh Fon. AL Kelley Suzanne Brown A Cnrdnva. TN Lisa Gayle Brawl - Hope. AR Mark Allen Brown A Searcy. AR Michael Tadd Brown - Indianapoln. TN Mica Angela Bryan A Huuslum TX Syrena leanne Burch A Madison TN John Harper Burdge V Ulysses. KS Scoll William Burgan A Lwcrpool. NY Kevin Wayne Burger V Wyllc. TX Leanne Dorris Butterfleld - Pulaski. NY Doyne A. Byrd A Muunmm Home AR Rebecca Margaret Byrd - Redflcld. AR James Brian Calaway - DuncunV 0K Benjamin Ande Calderon A Tcgucngalpu. Honduras Shannon ItVaughan Caldwell - Benton. AR Patricia Dell Callihan A Lcunglun. KY Miriam Kondella Cardin A Dimn. MO Stephanie Dawn Carger A Jacksonville. AR Deanna L Cariker A Bnnklcy, AR Lilli Anne Carlton A Butewlllc. AR Kelly Rene Carringcr A Knnxxillc. TN Donna Faye Carter A Selma. AL Lisa Lynnette Carter A Searcy. AR Troy Clifton Carter A Frederick. MD Tony Lee Casleel Paraguuld. AR Chrisly Lynn Castellaw V Memphlx TN Angela Zann Cathay - Emory. TX Anita Kay Chadwell A Oxford. A S Reunn Renee Chambers - Russellvilla AR Ashley Eliubelh Chandler A Little Rock. AR Kelly Lynn Chapman A Lung Bench. MS Craig Alan Cheatham - Montgomery: AL Geurge G. Chinnici A Founuun Valley. CA Cheryl Ruth Clark A Endlcuu, NY Melanie Anne Claylon - Newton. KS Melydia Ellen Clewell A Davn Robert Craig Cliff! - Nashville. TN Carol Yvonne Comy A Shreveport. LA David Shannon Cugar A Shrcvcporl. LA Timmhy Edwin Culby A Blythe, CA Sharon Lynn Coleman A Noblcmllu; IN Michelle Renea Collins A Pans. MO Sandra Leigh Collins A Atlanta, GA Jana M. Cox A Mummulh Spring. AR Joel Lynn Cranfurd A Plymouth. MI Robin Cranford A Quinlan. TX Tina Vanelte Crawford A Swartz Creek. MI Loida Esther Cruz A Panama Cny. Panama Donann laniece Cummings A HerefmdA TX Joseph Lawrence Daniel A Wesllidd. NJ Sharon Elizabeth Daniel A Orlandm FL Andrew Hinds Davis - Barrow. AK Gregory Im'el Davis A Shcrumd, AR Shannan L. Deffenbaugh V Elma. WA Marty Lynn DeJarnette A Sterling lL David Robert DePew A Keuering. OH Tammy Lynn Deramus A Menu. AR Robert Keith De Shazu - Brim: A LA Timothy Randall Diles A N. Liulc Rock. AR Dnnald H. Dillon A Seminole. FL Steven W. Dingler A N. Lmlc Rock. AR Wi lam Brent Dismuke - Dunwmdy. GA Maria Thembie Dladla A Fl. Wonh, TX Julia Alisa Donn A London. AR David Gknn Dobson - Dresden, TN Whimsy Erin Donaldson , Laplncc. LA Shane Terri! Drullinger - Gymple. Queensland. Auslraha Troy ltonard Drulman Humewnod. AL Alva Jonathan Dugger A Sezmq. AR Susan Elaine Duncan A Mesquite. TX Johnny L. Dunigan - Magnoha. TX Bunnie Lynn Dunn A Monticello. AR Regina Sue Duwe A Broken Arrow. OK Rebeca! Lynn Easun A Birmingham. AL Janice A. Edmunsun A anrmorc. CA .3; win nnwrm Hrmm i'fdmzmdwn Cun- John Alan Edmunson - Luvermnrc, CA Danny Effendi , Jakzna. Indonesia Gregory Scott English - Atlanta. TX Margara Ann Ear! Rogers. AR Melissa Dawn Erwin - Piggolt. AR Carlos Espinoza , lpis, Costa Rnca Mary Belhany Esms - Germantown. TN Jeffry Todd Evans - Muscatine. IA Melanie Rae Evans , Clarksville, AR Stacey Sulena Faircs - Chamnooga. TN Alvin Lewis Fannin , Bycsville. OH Jonathan Kiri Finley Lowell. 0H Lori Kae Fischer Scranton. KS Susan Rebekah Fisher , W Monroe. LA Rollie Wheeler Flaheny - Waldo, AR Dane Hnward Flippin , Searw. AR Charles Neil Floyd - Virginia Beach. VA William Andrew Ford , Rogers. AR Brian Mark Forsythe , Miramar. FL Benjamin Sum Franklin A Holtun, IN Leslie Kay Freeman , Benton. AR Sean Patrick French , Bcllevum NE Iawrence W. Freund , Lawton. OK Calharine E. Frey - Madison. TN Don Alan Frost , Clarkswllc. AR William Eric hnrell Pocahontas. AR BulI'Ie Ellen Gaiche , Benmnvullc AR Gregory Dnnald Gammill - Hope, AR lalhan Todd Fame , Garland. TX Rulh Ann Gardner , Augusla. AR Martha Marie Gare - Brookslun, IN Sheila Kathleen Gaslu'n - Daylunu Beach. FL Quendy L. Gihbins , England. AR Marsha Ann Giesler - Rolla. MO Todd Laine Gilliam - Sherwnum AR Gregory Ralph Gilmore - Mcaquue, TX Enrique Gomez - San Anlnnm, TX Audrey Marie Gonguel - Belizc City, Behzc Linda Diann Gordon - Des Moines. IA Christi Dawn Grady , Golden CO Charles Lynn Gram. II - Jacksonville AR Daphanie J. Grealhouse - Nashwlle. AR Paul Allen Greenhagen - Baum Rouge. LA Dale Clayton Gregory , W. Monroe. LA Dana Mnrcelean Grile , Andcrson, IN Angela C. Haley Farmmgton. KY Kevin Lee Hall - Lancaster. OH Shelley Louise Hanna , Wellington. FL Mary Cynthia Harper , Allensville, KY larry Todd Han - Magnolia, AR Surijanli Hanono - Jakarta. Indonesia Steve Shane Haugh! - Bridge Cny. TX Reid J. Hayward , Fuycuenlle. AR Jodi Lynn Heinselman - Dunwoody GA Dawn Marie Helms , Searcy, AR Kelly Ray Helpenstill - Longvuewv TX Laura Ann llendersun - Joncsbom. AR Timothy Peter Hermann , Dearborn, MI Cnslopher 'l'llmnn Hill , Morrillon. AR Gerald Roy Hill Birmingham. AL Kenna Elizabeth Hodgens v S. Lyon, MI WiIliam Mark Hodges - NV Lilllc Ruck. AR Ronald Lee Hague - Wciner. AR Jeffrey lane Holland , Arlmgmn, TX Amanda Jean Holliman - Pascagoula. MS Bert Page Hollis - Crowley. LA Robert Wesley Hooper - Pasadena. TX James Matthew House , Searcy. AR Dee Anne Houston v Manland. Fl Paul Anthony Houston - Memphis, TN Daren Paul Howard - Memphis. TN Rebecca Lyn Hubbard - Houston, TX Susan Kay Hubbard , Houston. TX Holly Alison Hughes - Parkersburg. WV Aven Ashley Humphrey: - Jackson. TN Joanna Michelle Hnnnicult - Los Angeles, CA Constance M. Hunter - Searcy. AR 5n ppiiwm Hm i iidnmmiwn Hamssr k$ Riding the computer wave. Ms. Winnie Bell does some filing on one of the computer terminals in the library. Computers semed to invade the campus this year as plans were made involving higher technology. - photo by Bill Tripp. Catching the computer wave tions brought new advancements to the American way of life within the past decade. A ttcomputer age;' was born which rendered many aged customs obsolete, forever revolutioniz- ing human existence. Old methods of teaching were engulfed in this flood of new technology, as well - and Harding caught the wave. Although computers had been on campus to a great extent for over ten years, access was limited and the number of terminals was thin. The Strategic Planning Committee, under then-president-elect Dr. David Burks, concluded that expansion was necessary in order that the Harding graduate might enter his career as a salable commodity The results of the committees resolu- tion were immediate. Microcomputers this year popped up in all departmental offices; the communication depart- ments graphics lab more than tripled its terminals; micros were utilized for use in the English departments writing lab; computers replaced meal cards in the cafeten'as; and the groundwork was laid for a campus-wide Learning Assistance Center tLACi to tutor students in all fields of study. The changes came about following study by a computer committee which was set up to analyze the need specifically. The committee examined the issue over an eight-month period and drew up a plan for upgrading computer T ransitions of high-tech propor- availability at Harding. In addition to the installation of micros to many of the labs and offices on campus, the committees long-range plans included upgrading the universi- tyis academic computer three-fold and the administrative mainframe six-fold. According to Dean B. Priest, commit- tee chairman, the plan would cost Har- ding over one-half million dollars although government funding would defray some costs. Expansion of the ad- ministrative computer would allow pros- pective students to register on-line and expansion of the academic computer would provide an electronic card catalogue for the library, Priest said. ttDr. Burks has always had a keen in- terest in bringing high-technology t0 the campusf Priest noted. uOur plan allows for putting a computer on the desk of every faculty member. This year, the University purchased nearly $200,000 in microcomputers. Ac- cording to Priest, government funding may allow for the purchase of an addi- tional 30 computers for the LAC which is to be located in the Sears house. iiWeire past the point of talking about computer literacy, Priest added. tlTechnology is such that Harding must familiarize its graduates with computers by incorporating them into the cur- riculum. Harding must adapt computer technology into the whole academic program. - Bill Everett Kimberly Ann Hurley , Plano. TX John Robert Hurt , Mempthl TN Kara D. Hutchinson , Qumty. Fl. Penny Lynn Irwin - Mcmphtsi TN Michael Dale Isaksun , Kalispell. MT Cassandra Jackson , Plano. TX Lisa Ann Jackson Plymouth. MI Donald Eric Jacobs . Edgewuod. TX Karen Joanne Jahn v Clinton. IA Kerry lane Jenkins Patagonia. AR Sheri Renea Jennings - Rogers. AR Cari l.gn Johnson - Carmlllon. TX Craig Dale Johnson V Searcy. AR Darren Mark Johnson , Hluun. TN Kim Renee Johnson , Newberg. OR Victoria L. Johnson , Searcy AR Britt Howard Jones , Balesvrlle, AR Hillman Z. Jones V Green Forests AR Julie K23 Jones , Romeo. Ml Jackie Elaine Jordan - Carthage MO Phillip Joyner , Cherokee Village AR David Karl Judd - Florissant. MO Sophomores Haring V Judd Janet Elimhelh Kelley A Vienna. WV Keith Kelley , Little Rock. AR Todd Daniel Kempton , lndtanupulis. IN Janet Carol Kesler - Columbia. TN Tara Tyler Kibler Palm Beach Gardens, FL Lisa Ann Killen Beaverton. OR Jerry Wayne Kimball - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Thomas Kincannon , Wylie. TX Andrew Todd Kinser - Middletwn. 0H , Lisa Carol Kirk , Springdale. AR Rian Koch - Charleston, IL John David Kodalt - Hiawassect GA Pitwaty Koentjoro , Jukam. lndonesia John H Kranlz - El Paso. TX William Davis lane - Memphis. TN Hubert E. Langston , Eimiingham. AL Suzette Maria Langston - Plainfield. IN James William laughary . Apache. OK Christopher C. anrenson , Fakin. IN Graham D. Ieighton , Utica, MI Philip Quinton Lester , Grand Prairie TX Jay Alan Lightfool . Rusaellville. AR Diverse definitions of dating erels a question: What exactly was H a date? It seemed to be differ- ent here at Harding. There were several different types of dates here. There was the tlnot-considered-a- date-anywhere-but-Harding date. At home, did you consider going to church, studying, sitting in a swing or doing laundry a date? Pledge Week dates and ttDid you eat yet? diant qualify, either. Then, we had the Halmost-a-date-but- not-quite-reallyi, date. Usually these started out in the Student Center or the cafeteria. I saw you or you saw me, one of us says to the other, IIThe movie starts in ten minutes, lets go. Not quite a ttreal date. These seemed to be the most common of the dates here. Group dates, double, triple, quadruple, quin- tuple, and club mas dates were classified here. Did you call it a date when a friend, Blair, came up to a group and asked, IIWhat are yaIll doing tonight? Everyone else: th0 real plans? Blair: ltLetls rent movies and pop popcorn? We all went. Not quite a date in my book. Now, what is a lirealil date? One thing that made a ttreal date real was that it was planned. Celeste Selby, a New Orleans sophomore, put it this way. ttA real date is planned and looked forward to. He comes to pick me up and we do something different, maybe even roman- tic. Most of the guys that commented on what a ttreal date was, mentioned money. They seemed more worried about how much was spent on the date than the girls that I talked to. The girls wanted the date to be planned and with someone that they enjoy spending time with. Fm not exactly sure why the guys seem so worried about it. Donit get me wrong - it was nice to have soemone spend money on you, but we were, after all, college students. Most of us were able to relate to being broke. ttReallI dates just involved doing something and having fun. That something may have been playing on the merry-go-round at the Harding Academy playground or go- ing to a ballgame, campus movies, cam- pus plays, or out to eat. A real date consisted of two people, not two peo- ple and half of their friends. George Tsirgiotis thought that a date wasn't lhrealli unless hone of the two poeple spills something on himself? Lastly, there were ltspecial dates. These were usually off-campus and in- volved real food. Both people dressed up, the guy shaved tif he diant have a beardl and after he came to get the girl, she didnt touch a door handle all night. llSpecial dates were also definitely planed in advance. Banquets, going to diner and a movie, spending the day in Little Rock and ending it by walking along the riverfront e those were ltspecial dates. I thoroughly enjoyed being treated like a lady. The little ex- tras did matter. Having doors opened, being asked what I wanted to do next and being complimented sincerely made me feel wonderful. That is what made a lispecialil date truly special for me. It was hard to date as just friends here at Harding. Having some really terrific male friends, I've spent some real quali- ty time with some of them. One com- ment made about Harding dates was, llJust because two people go out on a really terrific date, that does not mean those two people are getting marriedlil Can anyone relate? a Nisha Thorne Cute couple. After dining at the College Inn, Greg Stevenson, a junior from Effingham, IL. and Saysavad Phengsom, a freshman from Red Bank, NJ. Visit their friends in the Petit Stsphozimma t, v Jean office. a photo by Bill Tripp. 8'ch Eiytttfrwf Q .t . t p V 9 Michael W. Lithnu , Planu. TX Holly Kay hock - Saskatoon. Szukalchewan. Canada Stephen Edward Loft - Memphis. TN Lori Sue Logan , Bcauforl. M0 Tammy Sue Logan , Channuhun. IL Randall Craig Lung , Round Rock TX Donna Elaine Looney Mabclvale. AR Julissa Lopez , Santa Cruz, Costa Rica Brenda LeeAnn Lundy , LaGrandc, OR James William Lynn v Mcmphlu. TN Gretchen lxa Lyons , Scarq. AR Christine L. MacDunald , Olmwm Onunu. Canada Danelta lgarvn Manning Black Ruck. AR Janice Kay Manin , Glcncnc. AR Rafael Martinez A San Salvador. b! Salxudnr David Brian Mashburn - Hnuwxn. TX' Susan Michelle Mashburn , lndcpendcncc. MO Richard Samuel Mason V Columblunu. OH Darren Lane Mathews , Fullcnon. CA James Darren .VIcCardell Slcrlmg HClghlS. Ml Yvette Marie McCoy - Gaincmxllc. GA Paula Ann McGee , Lmle Elm. TX Scott Markham McGee , Dallas. TX Steven Joel McMillen Garland, TX David Wayne McRoberLs V Shcrxxood. AR Stacy Regena McSpadden , Bradfnrd. AR Jacqueline V. Mendez - Panama City. Panama Scott Andrew Michaels , Laporle. C0 Pruparpurn Jep Middlebrook - Tomball. TX Joan Carol Miller , Lewm'lllc. TX Susan Janette Miller - Pasadena. TX Suzette Michelle Miller , Bclm- City. Balm: Sharon Michelle Montgomery , Mcmphu. TN Garrick Shirell Moody - Mounuun Vu-w. AR Janet A. Moore , Ellvnlun. FL Timothy Wade Moore , Bcnmnnlle. AR Sharon Fae Mnreland , Dongola. 1L Celia Elaine Morgan , Lmlc Rock. AR Kilty Lyn Morgan - Santa Rm CA Lisa Kay Morgan - Santa Rosa. CA Freddy Ronald Morgan - Wllmingwn, NC Tracy Ann Morris , TumileL MS Melisa Kay Moss , Indianapolis. IN Nicholas Ruben Muiznielu W Munroe. LA Ronda Lynn Mullen - Poma. AR Melissa Jo Mullins - Smy rna. TN Junalhan Chad Murray - Carthage, MO Cynthia Musi k - Scarcy. AR Sonja Diann Nelson A FlorissanL MO Cynthia Ann Nichols , St, Mary's. WV Karen Ixigh Nurvwod - Scargy. AR Kevin Wayne Oats , Roswell, GA John Albert Ogre , Blmmington. MN Calvi Hermawan Ong A Ponnanak, Indonexia Ramon J Osejo , San Joxc. Costa Rica Richard Curtis Ousley - Manchester. GA Dalaina Adell Oxford v Palestine, TX Becky Gaye Parrish v Rogers. AR Kevin Mark Paul , Aurora. CO Shari Lanny Peck - Starry AR Kenneth M. Peclol , Batcsvnllc. AR Lisa Kay Pelkey - Searcy. AR Gregory Ray Hanna - Southavcm MS Patrick N. Pennington - Ola, AR Gerald In Ferrell Mllfurd. Ml Laura Ann Perry - Topeka. KS Samuel Chester Perry Valparaxsn. IN Malinda Kaye Peirce , Brentwood, TN Joe Level Phillips , Humhlc. TX Sara Lisa Pickle , Duncanvillc TX Deborah Faye Pierce - Pine Bluff. AR Tony Dale Pierce , Mesquim, TX James Dams Pike , W. Memphis, AR Caroline F Pillay , Jacksonville, AR Fslher Ramesh Pipkin , Clmmn. AR Rebecca E. Pins Mobllc. AL Shannon E. Plasler Spring, TX '9' 5 an , a 6: :3 g v 4.21334 6' ad a 1 ,Si?;'3f1i;gzzarcs k 4;? V Q 9- .2; A '9' v a; 3 Qa 1 L.?fiAOii ..... ilJZCDECV aqvfavavtvagav, g9 a:vyca abvvvcag va$'$aA $gi3 rngQ 5w$t34217459a936a $AQVbbak 9 ? v 6 bv43vg5 -Iha1chpv itad909P$bdglkv597$vy;5nvhavten9v$v' f Pamela Lynn Pmeel , Orlando, FL Ronna Jenane Priddy , Ruchzxrdmm TX Rubin Gaer Prllill , Culumul Hcighla. VA Melinda Ann Raines , Baum Rouge. LA Charles Junathan Raley , Frcdenck. MD Karen Jane Ralslon Dunxillc IL Charles David Ramwyer , Iiurrimnnllc. MO Amy Ellis Rascne V Kvnncu. MO Mary A. Ray - Hcspcna. CA Bret Jordan Raymond - Powell. OH Andrew Richard Reda , Hcrndnn. VA Daxid A. Reece , Extun. PA Travis Wayne Rcud Ypsxlanu. Ml Christa Darletha Reese - ScInm. Al. Jill Rene Richards , Lmlc Rm'k; AR Susan Ieigh Richardson - Annnndulc. VA Gary Levds they , S arty AR Mark Eliml Ri etl - Alexander. AR Cheryl Jean Risner - Smusdalc. A7. Nonella Benin Riverol Bcluc Clly. Bcluc Donald Charles Rnhhinw , W' Mcmphlx. AR Norris Richard Roberts ShrcvcporL LA Ruben-Marie Roberts , Guns: Creek SC lana Rae Robertson - KcnnclL MO Deon Ray Robinson - Little Ruck AR Elise Alice Robinson - N. Lmlc Rock. AR 'lhivis Glen Rogers , Rogers AR Lloyd Scot! Rose - Newark AR Mary Alice Rnumn - Milan. TN VV' liam Wind? Ryan - Scurry AR Murray Lloyd Sanderson , Gcnnunlown, IN laurd Ina Sandlin , Scurvy. AR Carol Suzanne Salzler , Pnnccullc. IL Robert Louis Schaffer - Murtrccsbnm. TN DeSonya R. Seigriesl , Brudfnrd. AR Darlene Jofrances Scllers , Madison. TN Renate Ann Selvidge , Phocmx. AZ Tamara Shaddnx - Harmon. AR Kellie M. Shannon , Clinmm AR W' liam Robert Shelton , Cnrdmu. TN Kimberly Kay Sherman , El CaJnm CA Amy lm'ee Sherman Spring. TX Jenna Gay Shipman , Shruvcpon. LA Ting Shum Kwun Tong. Hung Kung Kenneth A Sipfle v Boulder. CO Trina Marie gler , Caullicld. MU Nana Eanetle Simuns Buy Cixy. TX Wendy Leigh Simpkins , El Dnradn. AR SaHy Louise Sizemorc , BirnnnghanL AL Rebecca E. Skeltun W Mcn'lphis AR Edwin V. Slack , Alhuqucrquc NM Julie Ann Sloop - Memphls. TN Cindy A. Smith , Scurq. AR David F. Smith Mammoth Sprmg. AR David Lynn Smith , Mcmphis. TN larry Allen Smith , Tulsa OK Amy Elizabeth Smoak , Nushxillc, TN Eka Kmari Soehardinaul , JdkuYL'L Indoncsm Jnhn Allen Spann , Baslmp. LA Tammy Lynn Spuerl Mahclvalc, AR Victoria Marie Stamper , Morrillon. AR Geneva Renee Stamps , Mona. AR Misly Renae Steele , Mudnon. TN Lydia Dawn Stephens , Indmnapnlir. 1N Mark Kendall Stewart v Midland. MI Kelly Elma Stirrup - Ottawm Ontario. Canada Glenda Elaine Stoneman A Raytown. MO Lynette Marie Stow A Tulsa, OK Don Thomas Slradcr , New Orleans LA Joel W. Strickland - Lilburn. GA Benjamin H. Strider - Gamalicl, AR Joan Rebekah Suit , Bigeluw. AR Emanuel 'Ihbora - JuticalpaL Honduras Brandon Louis 1hndy , Wichlw. KS Tina Tarnnasaslra - Jakarta. Indonesia Jill Darlene Tate , Scamy. AR Jennifer Rae Terry - Apple Valley, MN 5:?pr mmm H Wu; Yam A beauly duty. Ka Re Ta beau Greg Eylor, a junior from Bartlesville, OK, and junior Jill Smiley from Houston, TX, chuckle as they read their club box. - photo by Bill Tripp. The business of being a beau 5e need to think of something pro- found to sayji I thought as the club that elected me their new beau sang: ttWe Love You Greeeeg, Oh, Yes we dolil But when they finished I could only muster the word, LlWow! And as the singing died down, and I was tack- led and hugged, I began to think of more prophetic things to say like, Wllhis is great! and liI cant believe it. The girls left, waving their arms back and forth like Indians who had just sack- ed their prey. I smiled, maybe even grinned, as all 65 girls tried to squeeze through the front door of Keller at the same time. I bolted to my room - there I would write thank you notes to every member of the club. One, two, three thank you notes. . .I decided to write one general note and put it in their club box, which I would soon realize was my club box, too. As I began the thank you note to put in their club box I began to worry - what do I do now? Fm a beau. What do beaux do? Just then my roommate walked in and we talked it over. Heis a beau, too. iiYou just go to activities and support the club? he said. tiEven ring ceremoniesT, I retorted. ltEven ring ceremonies, he echoed. ilWhat about sports? Am I the coach or what? I asked? llNof John said as he looked over my new club jersey, ttYou just make sugges- tions on who to put on teams, help with practice, and yell for them at games. Most of them are better at sports than you are anyway, Greg? my roommate joked. ttThanks for that, John I said, and I finished the note to put in the box. My stroll to the Student Center to deposit the note was like a walk on cloud nine. I felt proud, but in the midst of it I thought of something new, and it has become the most important part of be- ing a beau. Beaux could be leaders, and those opportunities came through giv- ing devotionals in club meetings and on outings, and helping share in the fun that Clubs brought to Harding. - Greg Taylor laura Renee Thibodeaux , Cullman. Al. Angela Renee Thomas - Terre Hamel IN David Manson Thomas . Columbia. TN David Michael Thomas , Arlington. TN Jacqueline Evan Thomas V Malvernt PA James Brit! Thomas - SCHI'Cy. AR Lara Sue Thornton , Lancasleri CA Christy Allison Thrasher , Tulsa. OK Samantha Diane Tobey A Colleyville, TX Leigh Ann misci , New Fairneld. Cr Lisa Gay Troutman , Hot Springs, AR Loiuse Rae Tucker - Mcridianville. AL Phillip Burch Tucker , Greenbrier. TN Alan Damen Turner , Bunnn. Ml Yolanda Suzette Usry , Augusta, GA Craig A. Uys , Durban, Suulh Africa David Wayne Van Buskirk - lrvmg, TX Jeffrey M. Vannata , Baltimore. OH Pedro Velasquez - DaVid, Panama Regina Ann Verkler . Black Rock. AR Norman Blake Vickels , W. Memphist AR Nodal Villureal - Panama City Panama Sophmm ire: . Erii'llurrcal Tanya Cathleen Vines - Higginsan. AR Jennifer Lynn Visser - Northampton. PA Shannon D. Waggoner - Tulsa. OK Errica Walker , Fairmont. WV llamara Michelle Wallace - Little Rock. AR Shayne Wallis V Bald Knohi AR Kristin Gayle Webb - N. Little Rock. AR Julie Ann Weihel , Yucnipul CA Tracy Elizabeth Weldy , Winslon-Salem. NC Sheri Leigh Wells . San Antonio. TX William Brent Wells , Southaven. MS Wayne Wendel Weslerholm , Neshamt SBHOHI NJ Elimhelh Anne White , Tyler. TX James David White - Searq. AR John Gregory White 7 Scottsdale. AZ Samantha Jean While . The Woodlands. TX Paula D. Whitehead - Pangburn. AR Fred Douglas Wiley - Houston. TX Kristanlo Wibowo - Jakarta. Indonesia Dayna Sue Wiggins - Visalia. CA Roslyn Anne Williams , Searcy, AR Tinea Louise Williams - Pine Bluff. AR Sepia tmores Vines ., Williams ophomore. In and of itself it was 3 not a bad word. Mr. Webster defined it as a person who was in their second year of high school or col- lege. But, when you dug a little deeper, the word was really a contradicting term. Sophos, the Greek word for twisef and moms, the word for tfoolish; combined to call students in their second year of study a wise fool, Not pleasant. when you think about it. Did you ever know a sophomore? If you did, you may have believed that the word meant exactly what the Greeks meant it to. I had a good friend that was a sophomore, and my being a senior made this seem a little odd. When he was a freshman, he didn't know anything, but the minute he became a sophomore, he knew it all. He had no more questions, but he had all the answers - so he thought. Slowly. he ItWise Fools. I, found out he was not the uwise guy he thought he was. Did this scenario sound familiar? It should, because you acted the same way. I did, too. When I look back to my sophomore year, I find myself thinking how silly it must have been to act that way. Then. I look back on my friends and think, ttWell, I wasn't alone? lthink it was an inbred fact of life. You reached that stage and something snapped. Automatically, you assumed the world should have been looking to you for the answers to deep and meaningful ques- tions. Then you felt bad when you realized how silly you really were. But sophomores, donlt give up hope! You wont be like this forever! Youlll grow out of it. I promise. Perhaps this summer, while youlre home working, something will snap. e Darin Martin The drinks are on us. Goofing off in the Lilypool was just one of the ways that students had fun. Sphomore Eric VanMatre, from Rolla, MO, freshman Brian Gainey, from Baton Rouge, LA, sophomore Scott Adair, from Phoenix, AZ, and Kirk Mchen, a sophomore from Little Rock, AR, cool off from the summer heat during Student Impact. e photo by Jack Davis. vktpuv5 ququ4 V A uvn iv Dd a :qrbphdleD 'QPpg Trent Dean Williamson - Rifle. CO Christopher Wade Willis . Tucker. GA Alan Reed Wisllard - Grecnvillc. TX Chris Elvin Wolfe - Mcmphxs, TN John Franklin Wood - Roswell. GA Sheila Kaye Wood - Mabelvale. AR They Lynn Wooten - Broken Arrow. OK Patricia Kay Wyatt - Vancouver. WA Kevin Lynn st - Portland. OR Judith Melanie Yearry - Paragould. AR Kelly Kristine Ybung - Harrison. AR laura Rene Young - Portlandh 0R Melanie Paige Young - Ft. Worth. TX Michael Alan Young , Allensvlllc, KY Sophi um um Williamsozz M Wang Shantih with a smile. Sopho- more Savannah Merely, from Fayetteville, AR, turns around to meet yet another freshman at Womenhs Club Open House Sophomores got acti vcl y involved with their clubs this year, since they finally felt that they were a pan of the club and not still a newcomer. - photo by Danny Meeksh Rachael Leigh Addinglnn 7 Searcy. AR Digna Michgl Aguilar 7 Tcguclgalpm Honduras Susan Margaret Alcock 7 Palm Beach Gardens, FL Henry A. Alegria 7 Coroml Town, Bchzc Esther Deanna Amos 7 Paducah. KY Ruth Anderson 7 anensvine TN Hemher Joanne Armstrong 7 Silka. AK William Basil Arnold - Heber Springs. AR David Franklin Bailey 7 Hatfield, PA Amelia Kaye Baker - Alicia. AR Jodie Lynn Baker 7 Cherokee Village, AR Leanne Baker - Bozeman, MT Linda Sue Baker 7 Stonewall. LA Michael Charles Ballard - Kirkvllle, NY Kevin Jay Barber - Bald Knob. AR Lisa Lynn Barnett - Clarkston. MI Michelle Renee Barns - Whitney, TX .lulln David Barton 7 King of Prussia. PA Karla Sue Bums - Mabelvalc, AR Alicia Carol Butte 7 Fouku AR Rnbecca Marie Bean 7 Longview. TX Cheryl Marie Bednosky 7 Pcconic. NY David Andrew Berberian 7 Concord, NH Okster O'Donald Bernard 7 Nassau. Bahamas Kevin Dean Berry - Lilde Rock, AR Douglas Eric Black - Bycsville, 0H Deborah June Blampied - Bow, NH hsmin thm Bledsoe - Pangburn. AR knya Kay Boaltight - Texarkana. AR Darren Scott Bonhnm 7 Independence, KS Timothy Eric Bonner - Marianna, AR Waller bee Bounds - Memphis, TN Sharon Dianne Bowles - Abilene. TX Jaxge-AMonio Brathwaile - Bocas del Tom, Panama Melinda Ann Bray - Tulsa. OK Wade H. Bray - Little Rock, AR Alisande Brems - Cleveland. AR Cheryl Denise Brigham - Smyrna. DE Christine Marie Britten - Bunon, MI Palsy Diane Brittun 7 Higginson. AR David T. Brock - Audra, C0 Audrey Rose Brook 7 Plantaiiom FL Cheryl Lynn Brnoker 7 Vero Bizach, FL Suzanne Bmssetle - Orange. TX Janet Lynn Brown 7 Rnwlelt, TX Melissa Mae Brown - Indianapolis, IN They Linn Brown 7 Jonesboro, AR Sheridyn Suzanne Browning - Banlesville, OK Catherine Ike Buchi - Franklin. TN Bryan David Burke 7 Searcy, AR Laura Mae Busch 7 Mission Hill, SD David Gregory BusIu'rk - Warren MI Angela Mae Butler - Marietta. OH Jetfery Matthew Byrd 7 Bay. AR Ann louise Callicotl 7 Missouri City, TX Carolyn Camp - Searcy, AR Rtgim Sue Campbell 7 New York. NY Sara Elaine Cannon - Tempe, AZ Rae Anne Carr 7 Lilchfleld Park, AZ Marci Lyn Casada - Duncanville, TX Melissa K. Casml 7 Doniphan, MO Scott Allen Celsor 7 Hebron, IN Robert Linden Chambers - Richfneld, MN Melinda Jenn Chandler 7 Nashville, AR Rhonda Celeste Chappell 7 Deer Park, TX Kathleen Louise Chastain - Ocoee, FL Patrick Doniphan Chaney - Baton Rouge, LA Courtney Cheyne 7 Granbury. TX Kyla Michele Clark 7 Wynne, AR Jeffrey Glen Collin - Diamond, MO Curl Allen Collins 7 Ham'son. AR Kelly Sue Conolty 7 Endicon, NY Arthur Lynn Cook - Brinkley. AR Kyle Allen Cooke - Diboll, TX Daniel Laurence Coombs 7 Laconia, NH Julie Kathryn Coombs 7 Laconia, NH Roger Andrew Cooper 7 lzncsier. 0H jizmm :ngdizzgfem C :2. 1pm Junior class officers. Juniors Chris Cranford, from Benton. AR, Amy Griggs, from Terre Haute. IN, and Wayne Houk, from Memphis, TN, represent their class in the Student Association. The SA was just one organization on campus that students could get involved with. - photo by Bill Tripp Jouetfs View of junior year almost home free. You could do it. You came too far to turn back now. Besides, you were older and wiser. You were a veteran. You were an up- perclassman. You were a junior. Every year, changes came. There were more adjustments to make and maturing to do. As the student got older, the adjustments took on a new dimen- sion...especially when the junior year arrived. The junior was an interesting creature. He graduated from the state of a frantic, frustrated freshman and the schoolwise, smart aleC sophomore to an unmistakeably unique upperclassman. Thrown into his major courses of study, the junior faced the reality of an ap- proaching graduation. The typical junior, if such a person existed, was medium height, had brown hair, brown eyes, and could be mistaken for an education major. A certain female on campus happened to fit exactly into this stereotype. Susan Jouett, an elementary educa- tion major from Little Rock, AR, related well to the dilemma of becom- ing a junior. She saw the distinction of achieving junior status as opposed to her arrival as a sophomore. llThere is more of a feeling of being settled and comfortable with your sur- roundings, Jouett said. tlYou now know everything you need to know about school. You are more relaxe Even with the settled feeling, there was always a new experience around the corners Academic life presented an en- tire realm of dilemmas. tlThe courses in my major are tougher but more interesting, she said. I can use them later in life? Social life, which was always an area of change, took on a different light for juniors. Academics affected the direc- tion of ones social life more during the third year than it had in the past. nYou are around a different group of people? Jouett said. lIYou are around I t was the halfway point. You were people in your major. They are the same ones in each class, and in education, you donlt see many guys. The general changes could not have occurred without having an impact on the individual. The adjusting and matur- ing by students varied with each person. Her thoughts about the future were af- fected, Jouett said. uI realized graduation is near, and I began thinking about the future? she said. tlI grew up. The first two years, I didnlt really care. Juniors have one particularly distinc- tive characteristic. In their third year of higher education, they took on an air of wisdom and knowledge that they may have often been found passing on to their younger peers. They each became a twenty-year old Ann Landers. uI would tell a sophomore not to be inhibited? Jouett said. llDonlt bury yourself in your studies. Find a medium so you can be active with your friends and your Club. Friends are what make you happy. Realize how important they are to you and let them know. The junior year did not last forever. Before they realized it, another year erw by, and suddenly, they found themselves on the final leg of their journey. They transformed into seniors. The questions and expectations once more arose in their overloaded heads. What was around the bend? llI think F11 become more serious about my future? Jouett predicted. ITll cherish my friends more and take all of my relationships more serious since 111 be leaving soon. For Jouett and the others like her, their junior year was a stepping stone. It became a new height in their college careers. They gathered what they learned and set their sights on their final year. As veteran seniors, they will catch a glimpse of next years juniors and think back to the wonderful memories of their term...then smile and be thankful that its someone elsels turn. - Laura Ruggles Nancy Anne Cape - Neosho. MO Jonathan A. Corpuz , San Francisco, CA Kathy Joyce Covington , McRac. AR Bradley Clark Cuwnn - Jackson. TN Teresa L. Cox , Des Arc. AR Christopher Lee Cmnford - Benton. AR Denise Ann Crawford - Austin. TX Scott David Crawford A Pinson. AR Timothy S. Creel , Milton, TN Chaney Brent Curtis . Lead Hill, AR Rena M. Danielson - Columbus. NE James Later Davis - Red Bailing Spring, TN Jeffry Brookv Davie , Bartlesville. OK John Wilber Davis - Barrow. AK Patrick Wayne Davis - Vernon. LA Shara Lynette Davis - Rolling Fork. MS Leigh Ashlie Dean - Searq. AR Gabrielle Christine DeMatteis - Chillicothe. OH Nona Leigh Denison - Lynn. AR Donnan Ruth Derr - Irving. TX Mam Esthela Dinz , Bocas dcl Tom, Panama Benjamin Wade Dove . Pasadena, TX Juniors Cope Dove Michelle Ann Edmond: - Smyrna. TN Stephanie Anne Ekhuck - Lebanon. NJ Wendy Len Ellmore , Gainesville. FL Donna Cheryl England V Searcy, AR Perry Eugene Eppes , Rockford. IL Shajida Espal - Coroul. Belize Carol Deanne Evans , Yalaha. FL William Armour Everett - Conroe, TX Walter Alex Pagan - Oskaloosa, IA Kelly Denise Fanning , Ft. Wonh. TX Shelly Janiece Fanning , Ft. Worth. TX Iaura Lee Farmer , Sl. Lnuis, M0 Samantha A. Farrar - Lebanon. TN Shawn R. Fishbaugh V Bridger, MT Phyllis Lynn Fitzgerald v Higginson, AR Julie Kaye Fleak - Washington. WV Matthew S. Fletcher - San Antonio. TX Richard D. Flood , Milford. CT Jeffery Todd Floyd 7 Lmle Rock, AR Tonjn Renee Fogle - Marlena. GA Pamela Annette Fore . Houston, TX Christopher B. Fax - Mansfield, OH : 25: zlunimw Edmonds 25m Burks: First-time first lady n September 18, Leah Gentry O Burks became the fourth first lady in the history of Harding, as her husband, David, was inaugurated presi- dent of the university. ltAt the time, I felt I had a lot to learn,u she said. thI was somewhat ap- prehensive at first about Changing to a life of more formality? The big changes began last May when Dr. David Burks took over the respon- sibilities of president. As he became busy running a university, she became busy moving across town into a new residence. The family, which included Bryan, 21 Harding junior, and Stephen and Marleah, students at Harding Academy, finally arrived at their new home on August 7, Dr. and Mrs. Burks anniversary. ttWe still donlt have all of our curtains upjl commented Mrs. Burks. him working on those now. Decorating the house, attending university functions and participating in her children s activities did not leave much free time for the first lady. When she found some, she enjoyed making crafts. reading, gardening and traveling. Trips this year took her to Washington DC. for the Christian col- lege presidents meeting and to various alumni gatherings in Arkansas and sur- rounding states. In April, she and Dr. Burks planned a journey to Florence, Italy, to visit Hardingis school located there. Other plans for the future included son Bryanls wedding in May. This pro- ved to be a hectic time for the Burksl due to the Harding Board of Trustees meeting which fell on the same date. With all these activities, Mrs. Burks said that it was sometimes difficult to balance school and family respon- sibilities. When a choice had to be made, though, she stated, thy family comes first; thats my number one priority. Through everything, the latest first lady kept her head and her values in a year of many changes. - Mike Allen The first lady. During a luncheon held for the Petit Jean and Bison staffs, Mrs. Leah Burks prepares food in the kitchen of her new home. The Burks often opened up their home to both students and faculty. Their home was endearingly nicknamed Burkingham Palace. - photo by Bill Tripp. Gregory Scull Fraley . Scunsdala AZ Yvonne Rachel Francois V Lwonm, MI David Franklin Frazier - Lmle Rock. AR David Lee Freeman V Benton. AR Deborah Jean French - Bartlett. TN Kevin Wayne Gann - Paola KS Onelu Lyn Gardner V Andover. KS Kirk Thomas Garner - Englewood CO Eugene Jay Garrison - Round Lake Beach. IL Tony Lee Gentry V Troy IL Alice Janell Gill , Allensville. KY Frank Riley Gill V Nashwlle. TN Wade Gillespie - Bluff Durban, South Africa Laura Kay Gillen V Rolla. MO Stephen Wayne Gino - Searcy. AR Amanda G. Glidewell V Brownsville. TN Cynthia Sue Godush V Heber Springs, AR Eva Florencia Gonzalu V Pbrvenin Panama Michele Gordon - Wynne, AR Sharon Lea Gordon - Vilonia. AR Anne Geri Gray - Lincoln. NE Sheryl Michaele Green V Arlmgmn. TN Melissa Ann Grits - Lulle Rock. AR Matthew Kyle Grieb V Oklahoma City, OK Brenda C. Griffis V Judsonia. AR John B. Griffith V Forrest Cny, AR Amy Jo Griggs , Tcrrc Haule. IN Krista Lynn Guthrie - MI. Vernon, TX Henry Joe Hajek V W Memphis. AR David Sidney Hale - Fairland. IN Lora Dawn Hale V Lounsvllle. KY David Keilh Hall V Pledmonl. 0K Diane Hall - Warden. WA Harold A. Hall - Fitzgerald, GA Rosa Kim Hall - Palestine. AR Charles Christopher Hanson - Memphis. TN Linda Marie Hanson - Houston. TX Kieth A. Hand , Heber Springs, AR Janda L. Harlow V Baum Rouge. LA Matthew Harper - Eusus. FL Steven Derek Harrell - Mena, AR Alicia Kim Harris v Lmlc Rock. AR Jon Paul Hart - Corning. AR Handojo Hartajn - Jakarta. Indonesia Carol Jean Harvill - Carrollton. TX Alan Jarmrd Hawkins V Roanoke. VA Steve Robert Hawley V PcnnclIVille. NY Jan Lynn Hayes - Cabot, AR Maria Beth Hayes V SK. Maryk. WV erk Hunler Hlynes - St. Louis, MO Chlrles Dawn Helm - Memphxs. TV Gregory James Henderson V Searcy. AR Laura Ann Hendon - Searcy. AR Brian Edwud Hendrix - Oxford, MS Cindy Michelle Henson - N Little Rock. AR Tlmbm E. Herman - Bald Knob, AR Matthew Lynn Herridge - Washington. WV Michael J. Hill , S, Paris. ME Julie Kay Hirst - Bum MI Kzlley Patrice Holaday - Vern Beach. FL William Andrew Holder - Memphis. TN Susan Beth Holt V Harrison. AR Bonita Hood V Hope. AR Larry. Wayne Honk - Memphis, TN James Thomas Howard - ClydeV TX James Allen Hudgens - Anthony. KS Randall Louis Hula - Lmle Rock. AR Thomns Allen Hull V Fl Recovery. 0H Garth W. Hutchinson . Mnmmse, PA Karen Michelle lngrum - Warren. MI Theron Lowell lsucs V Batesville, AR Colleen Janette Jackson - Germantown. TN DaVid Lloyd Jenkins V Prior Lake, MN Timmhy Michael Jemigan - Ravcnden AR Jeerey Jay Jewell - Searcy, AR Dianne Jones . Seam AR Julie Lynn Jones V Troy MI lrmmrs Hub .1: wvs Kimberly Lynn Jones - Scarcy. AR Lesa Yvonne Jones , Topeka. KS Lisa Ann Jones - Dcarborn Helgth, MI Patricia Darlene Jones - Ft. Lauderdale. FL Sandra Lee jones - Scarqc AR Tod Earl Jones - Chula Vista. CA Amy born Jordan Graham. NC Kathy Lynne Joynes - Elkton, KY Keith Quentin Kemp v Vincent. 0H Mark P. Kennedy - New Haven. MI Betty Jean Kellems , Hesperia. CA Shayna Rae Kelly - Bradenlun. Fl. Randi Lee Kerby , McKinney TX Paul Don Killingwnnh - Forrest Cny. AR Kimberly K Kilpatrick v Springdme AR Linda Sue King , Snsu:rsville WV Tommy Rae King , Strcazor, lL Jill Michelle Kisner - MiddleIown. 0H Rhonda Elizabeth Kipple , Spnng Grove, PA Martin Webb Koonce , N. Liulc Rock. AR John George Krivak , Tusculum. TN Jeryn Fae Kuehn , Kaufman. TX Sharon Elaine Kunkle Selah. WA Junta Kusunase - Kochi. Japan Thomas Allen Land - GainesvilIe. FL Lisa Dawn Landis , Paragould. AR Rhoda Jeneane Lanier A Houston. TX Rhonda Sue Lanier Houston. TX V. Timothy Lury , S. Houston. TX Shamn Kay lawsun , Scurry, AR Eric Conrad 1.22 , Louisville. OH Foster Lee, HI - Shrevepon. LA Ktllyne Jo Lewandowski - Shnreview, MN Keri Lynn Lewis , Black Rock. AR Andrea Gaye Lively - Birmingham. AL Ann Elizabeth laden - Nashville, TN Ann Lucille Loftis - Caro, MI Damn keith - Newpnn, AR Kannelh Darren Longer 7 St. Charles, MO Jody une Lnudermilk , Stuttgart, AR Anthony Glenn Lowery , Linle Rock. AR Chris Lee Lowry - Mcmphis. TN Craig S. Mabrey , Buslun. MA Merritt King Mahoney - Raynham. MA Lori Dawn Manley - Hillsboro. MO Dennis Lee Mann , S, Euclid, OH Rebeca; Ann Mann - W. Memphis. AR Michael Leon Manning - Enigma. GA Falmy Jose Marin - Belize City. Belize Arturo Ruy Martinez - Santa Cecilia, Mexico Lina Honensia Martinez - Trujillo. Honduras Tina Diane Mason - Springdale. AR Ruth Rance Mathews 7 Bellcvue NE Ruben Wayne Mayes A Searcy. AR Jelfrey Scott McAdams - Hint. M1 Bradley Keith McAfee - Manchcsmr. TN Stephanie Daneen McAfze , Missoula. MT Russell Clay McAlisler - Elizabethmwn. KY Rebeca! Agnes McDonough , Little Rock. AR Dena Dine McEntire - McKinney, TX Amy Beth McFadden , Pamgould. AR Kimberly Ann McGuire Troy, lL Melanie Ann McKechnie , N. Link: Rock. AR William Mark Meador , Springfield. MO Jodene Peggy Medler - SearLy, AR Janice Marie Michaels , San Amonia TX Melissa lea Meredith - Scarcy, AR Sharon Sue Meredith - Augusta. AR Kelly Dawn Midyett A Memphis, TN Teliuji Mikm'ni , Yugawara Kanagawa. Japan Deborah Knlhkeen Miller , Omaha. NE Shelli Lynn Miller - Springfield. MO Andrew Leland Mitchell - Sheffield, AL Julie Ann Mitchell - Searq. AR Robert Harold Mobley , Ballwin, MO Lester Harold Moore - Searcy, AR Lisa LeAnn Moor: , Wichila, KS Jazzzzww fwncw fvfsmw Dispenser. Laura Lape, an alumna of the School of Nursing, counts out acetaminophen tablets from the Searcy Medical Center. Lape worked at the nurse's station this year after successfully graduating from Harding, e photo by Bill Tripp. The need to become a nurse rolled over to see how much time I had left before I had to get up and get ready for clinical. It was 6:00 am. Most people on campus were roll- ing over and sleeping a while longer, but my panic button sounded. In 15 minutes there would be five other nurs- ing students pounding on my door... it was my turn to drive to Little Rock. Out of fear, I rushed my body through the shower, slapped on make-up, and struggled to put on my support hose. tHave you ever tried putting on support hose in a hurry? ItIs like trying to put an elephant in designer jeanle By some incredible miracle, I got dressed on time and picked up my fellow nursing students. While on our way to Little Rock, I listened to a car full of snoring bodies; all the questions students ask nursing majors rushed through my mind. I t was Thursday morning and I How can you bear to be a nursing major? Donit you hate getting up so early in the morning? Do you have a social life? Donit you hate being around dying patients? I have asked myself these questions a million times over, but as I approached the sign that reads seven miles to Little Rock, I had to ask myself the real ques- tion. . .Why did I want to be a nurse? The answer came easy when I thought of the times that Pve used these bands, and eyes, and voice to dispel far, to help a child with cancer smile for a while, to show a helpless person that his life is worthwhile. My caring helped him care for himself. So with these thoughts, I ar- rived at our destination, and I continued to choose to be a nurse. - Arta Banks Mark Arthur Moore - Flint. MI Melissa Ann Moore , Kensell, AR Bryan Douglas Morgnn - Augusla, AR Savannah Lynn Marley - Fayetlewlle, AR Shannon Leigh Morris A Thlwiler, MS Theodore L. Morris . Cosby. MO Merlin Anthony Masher - Dumphan. M0 Frederick Jerome Mossr Shreveport. LA Knris Elyn Mullins , Pasadena. TX Abby Dom Murrell - W, Palm Beach. FL Joelle Raines Nelson . Gulf Breeze. FL Paula Denise Nevil - Irving, TX Laura Lynn Nickerson , Queen City. TX Saundra Kay Niesladt - Fem Creek, KY Alnh Rebeca Nixon , Judsonia. AR Sherry Beth Nosey - Memphis. TN Thmmy Lynn Norris - Montgomery, AL Outta Christina Northcutt , Clinton, TN Chris Eugene Olive - Fruitland Park. FL Andy Glenn 01m - Memphis, TN Norberto Olem A David. Panama Kimberly Renee Otwell - Alexander. AR 1mm H's M: mre vvvvv 0! well Douglas Gerard Pace - Fort Worth. TX Mime Bernice Parlu - Scrantnnt AR Perry Lynn Parr - N. Little Rock, AR Ernest Wilbur Parsons - Searty, AR James William Pearce 7 Wellevreden Park. South Africa Darrin Keith Perry 7 Houston, TX Robin l.gigh Phillips 7 Memphis. TX Thrri Dawn Phillips - Tuscaloosa, AL Jim Neal Phipps - Rolla. MO Deborah Ann Plpkin - Farmlngton, MO Luke Frank Pittman - Gruver. TX Wade Lynn Poe - Mountain Home. AR Cherie Annette nynot 7 Slidell. LA Susan Michelle Privell - Downers Grove, IL Lilliam M. Quims 7 San Jose. Com Rica Lynn Marie Rardin - Flint, MI Margaret Elizabeth Rawlins - Clarksville. TN lnri Dawn Reed - Mt. Dora. FL Janis Blair Reynolds - Dyersburg. TN Lisa Renee Reynolds - Dover, AR Marietta Kaye Ridge - Little Rock, AR Ronald Edwards Ritchie - Mons. Belgium 2 Sbluniom V , tics -77 Ritchie with a deep-rooted desire to profes- sionally babysit, then maybe being a resident assistant was the job for you. While this might have emerged as a challenge that sent your heart racing, knowing a few facts could have possibly altered your palpitations. RAs were involved in serious role play. They were to be all things to all people: lobby monitor, desk worker, room checker, advisor, counselor, disciplinarian, and friend. Fulfilling all of these roles simultaneously was no easy feat, even for a college student. M5 were upperclassmen who could empathize with the freshmen and be quick to pass along a word of en- couragement now and then. They, too, remembered what it was like being away from home for the first time. At times, RAs could pose as a menace to certain lifestyles, Let slobs. Room- check, perhaps the Uttermost in dread- ed weekly tasks, was not an effort to be undertaken by the weak-hearted in- dividual. Therefore, RAs had to be tough - and fully equipped with waders, white gloves, and a plethera of pink slips. RAs could at least be life- threatening in this attire. Wing members panicked at the sight and dust-busters suddenly would appear from out of no where. .but, alas, it was always too late. The Surgeon-General had already can- vassed the area in the interest of better health and left behind his Seal of Disapproval. Remember the wing meetings? When everyone had to go, even though no one I f, by chance, you came to college ft PL F The responsibility of an RA wanted to? You might have already guessed it 7 the RA's responsibility was to gather up the masses and bring them in, even the declared couch potatoes who were already in wait of Lettermanis late night antics. At this point, playing RA would not win you the Mr. Popularity award for the day, however, the fun was just begin- ning. After a brief devotional, a little llrules and regulations session was in- evitable as RAs would spill the standard, Remember to sign out after 7 p.m., watch FDA in the lobby, and absolutely no shortsllll Maybe RAs should have been given T-shirts tblaek and gold, of course that said, TI dont make the rules; Ijust enforce them? Perhaps RAs really deserved more credit. After all, remember the last time you had a serious problem at 2:30 a.m. Uim wouldnit ask you Dun and couldnt sleep, but just knew that your RA would like to listen? And she did. With a sleepy pat on the back, she gave you a couple of Kleenex, some good advice, and even her own teddy bear to sleep with. After all, wasn't making your bed twice a week a small price to pay for a local soul-mate? Yes, with a combination of a little sleep and a lot of love. RAs were pretty remarkable people. The next time they peek their head in the door at curfew to see your pretty little face, why not pass along your appreciation...after all, babysitters aren,t so bad. Who knows; they may even stay and read you a bed- time story! - Karen Reynolds Curfew check-in. Resident assistants were required to do mom Checks at curfew, Sophomore Brian Lee, from Chester, VA, tries to sneak by Todd Miller, a senior from Pasadena, TX, so he won? be given late minutes. - photo by Bill Tripp. Ruben Gerald Riner V Bonner SpringsK KS Natalie Ann Roberts V Pope, MS Kitty Renee Robinson . Kemp, TX Julia Diann Roddy V Bradford. AR Ann Michele Roder - Lebanon. TN Melanie Denana Rodgers - Romance. AR Thomas Gerald Rose V Avondale, AZ Daniel Caner Rnsier V New Frwdnm, PA Rubin Leigh Russ V Palatine. IL Donald Joseph Rottman V Kennra. Onwno. Canada L. Mavene Rouse V Nashville, TN Iaura Lucille Ruggles - N. Lillie Rock, AR Gregory Dean Sandlin - Bemonvillc. AR Amy Gail Sanford V SconsboroV AL Ruben Victorino San Juan V Shreveport, LA Mark Lynn Sanin - Jacksonville. AR Penny Carol Sartin V Shirley, AR Cindi Ite Schultz V Bismarck. ND Lisa Renee Schultz Shark Cily. MO James Robert Scull V Davenport, IA Jeffrey Alan Scott V Pencook, NH Bradley Andrew Seay V Vernon. AL Elimbelh Ann Segraws V Searq. AR Kevin Randall Sellnn V Klamath Falls. OR Claire Elizabeth Sevall V Mem TN Dora Marla Sevilla - San Jusc, Costa Rica Eloise T. Shedd - Searcy. AR Marie Clarice Shelton V New Boslun, TX Van Ike Shelton - Big SandyV TX Angela B. Shields V Glcnwood. AR Melissa Yvonne Shipe - Eudora, KS Luke Newman Shows V Augusta. GA Kenneth Marshall Shumard V Roswell, GA Mnricel Sibaja V AceraV Costa Rica Loemore Sikaale - Kalomo. Zambia Susan Lynn Silliman - New Waterford. 0H Patricia M. Silvelsmilh - Searcy, AR Linda Katherine Simku - Memphis, TN Candice Ann Skipworlh V Louisville. KY Mary Rene Small - Searcy. AR John Clay Smith - Mammoth Springs. AR Kamila Lee Smith V Tulsa. OK lemme Yvonne Smith V Thomville, 0H Leslie Cheryl Smith - Black Rock, AR bonnie Alan Smith - McRae, AR Nancy Jill Smith - Yellville. AR Ronald Gene Smith V Balnmorc, 0H Sheryl M. Solida V Bald Knnb, AR Kara Michelle Sparks V Walls. MS Lisa Darlene Spence - Mt. Pleasant, AR Benjamin Clay Stanley - Alpharetw, GA Cheryl Elizabeth Stanley - Searcy. AR Beth Quillaine Stevens V El Paso. TX Gregury Mnnhew Stevenson - Effmgham, lL Christa Kay Slricklen V Conway. AR lkslie Caroline Sturm V Washington, WV Kr'uten Karen Swwnson V N. Andoven MA James Michael Thnkersley V Southaven. MS Marvin LARoy Tnpp - Lubbock. TX Cynthia L. Thylor V Muncie. IN Greg Ross Thylor - Banlesville. OK Janet D. Thylnr V Jackson. TN Lisa Marie Taylor - Flint, MI Zeni Alnafle Temtemie V Addis Ababa. Ethiopa Kelly Renee Thomas - Middlcloan NJ Leslie Anne Thompson - Little Rock. AR Rhea Ann Thompson - El hso, TX Theresa Lynn Tillett - Searcy, AR Jim Darrin Tums V Channahnn, IL Steven Dale Tuwnsdin - White Hall. AR Shannon Dale Toye . ParagouldV AR Susan lee Thughber - Hendersonvnllc, TN William Earnest Tripp - Lancaster. OH Lisa Kathryn Tucker - Little Rock. AR Shannon Renee Thngate V Mesquite. TX Thcey Lauren Turner V St. Petersburg. FL Wyla L. Turner - MCRac, AR izmmzis Rincr V ?Umer Michelle Andrea Tyson , Warren. MI Joel Edward Ulmer , Jonmbum. AR Bobby Ray Upmn , Mchm. AR Mina Jo Valier - Duqumn. IL Robert Marshall Van Eaton - Memphis TN Eric VanMalre - Rnlla. MO Michelk Anne : Vann - Grapevine. TX David Howard Vaughn - Murfyeesbam. TN Donna Kay Vick - Spring, TX Anita L. Waggoner - Selma. AR Cheryl Marin Waite - Huntsvnle. AL Lowell Wayne Wallace , Quinlan. TX Kimberly Denise Wallis - Monroe. LA Mary Lenora Watson A Murfreesbum. TN Ty Townsend Webb - Caramel. lN Kimberly L. Weds , Cleveland. MS Kent Coleman Wathrook - Lulle Rock, AR Vanessa Lynne Wharton , Parkersburg. WV Michael Todd While , Elizabethtown. KY Angela Lynn W'hillock , Bisme AR Kimberly Ann Whilmire - Searcy. AR Laura Marie Whittle Memphis, TN Tamana leigh Wiese - Dermon. AR Julie Dell Wiley v New Braunfels, TX Theresa Darlene Willet! , Searcy, AR Alexander Albert Williams , Cayn, Belize Kindra Michelle Willingham - Hurst. TX Dale Allen Wilson , Seneca, M0 Jaffrey Mark Wingfield - N. Little Rock. AR Pamela Yvonne Winslead , Live Oak. FL Carol Ann Wood , N Lillle Rock. AR Thomas W. Wood , Lithia Springs, GA Randall C. Wmdnll - Little Rock. AR Heidi Irene Woolard , Pana. IL Deborah Kay Wooten , McRae, AR Iarry Ray Wornock 7 Little Ruck, AR Gina Leigh Ann Wright - Troy. IL Carol Jean Young - Hm Springs. AR Jimmy Joe Young - Comanche. AR Lana Jean Ynung r Mammoth Sprung, AR Ike Jenell Young - bovmgmn. NM Crystal Lynne Younger Chester, PA Against the wall. Juniors Kevin Berry, from Little Rock, AR, and Lewis Falwell, from Sherwood, AR, lean up against the wall to take a break from 2 Kappa Tau Omega mixer. Kappa Tau usually had at least one mixer per year in the ping pong room of the 01d Gym. - photo by Don Strader. Junk yrs Bison -- Younger aQaQVWO v vwiangaQ Senior class officers. Seniors Brad Gist, from Racine, WI. Lisa Rushing, from Miami, FL, Gary Ashley, from Bontia, CA, and Brent Abney, from Asheville, NC, serve their class by represntitig them in the Student Association. The Student Association consisted of many different committees that were student run, such as the Movie Committee and the Food Services Committee. - photo by BiII Tripp. One seniorls natural sadness ue Cason was not an average Har- ding senior tif there is such a thing. The elementary education major was a single mother of two who managed to juggle the roles of parent and student responsibly. Sue was a native of England who came to the US. with her family 18 years ago. She came to Seatcy as an LPN to work at a local hospital but decided to pursue a degree in elemen- tary education at Harding. She was ask- ed about the diferences she notices in being a senior compared to previous years. Ill think I have more time as a senior. My first two years all I ever thought about was doing well in my classes Now Ilm more confident in that area? Her advice to underclassmen go- ing through that struggle? ilDonlt let it overwhelm you. Take it one thing at a time. Think of what you need to do to- day - just like the Lord tells us. And remember youire not alone? Sue credited her faith and prayers as having helped her through many difficult classes and situations. Suels faith went through some evolu- tionary stages during her stay at Har- ding. She was not a member of the church of Christ when she came to Sear- cy. uI was impressed by the unity of the people here? She will miss the daily op- portunity to assemble with thousands of Christians in singing praises to God. Where else can you do that? she said. Sue was baptized into Christ three months ago. After realizing the distinc- tion between her sprinkling and immer- sion, she had a tremendous desire rather suddenly to be baptizedll I rea- lized that was one command I had not obeyed. Since she first came to Harding, Sue cherished the thought of going on an in- ternational campaign. Having a love for travel and desire to help others, she saw campaigns as a great opportunity. ilIf I didnt have two children I would definitely have gone on one? One of her goals after graduation was to teach children to read in a mission field, perhaps in an African country. tllf someone doesnlt learn to read they can never know the Bible? she points out. Although she felt the natural sadness that goes along with leaving a place, Sue was eager to get on with her life. llAnd Ill be taking something with me that I didnt have when I came? - John E. Riley Brent Lamar Abney - Asheville, NC. Management. Theta Tau Delta rvice presudent, ICC rcpresentativej. AMA, Amencan Studies, Campus Ministry. Scnlur class secretary. In Go In beau, Dean's List, Friends, HUF. Inr lramural AllrSIHr, SAM. SA Spmrual Life Committee, Student Impact group leader. Robert Alan Abston , Little Rock. AR. Accounting David Willinm Adcox. lII , NCWPQFL AR. Biology. College Bowl. Dcanis List, Friends, Ptched Cluht Biology Club. Joseph Berry Adkins , Memphis. TN HlOIOgy Kappa Sigma Kappa tathlenc dirccwrt, Kappa Kappa Kappa beau. College Republicans. Dean's List, Intramural AlIeStart Susan Renee Adkins - Hutchinson. KS Art, Mickey James Adkison , Tulsa. 0K. Sports Management Miguel Aguilar - Tegucigalpa. Honduras. RadiotTele vision , Michael S. Allen - Searqt AR. Print Joumallsm. Maribel Almendarez - Tegucigalpa. Honduras. Accounting. Ohm Lt Alsup - Galnesvtllct TX, Bible. Melanie Andre Andersnn - Center Ridge AR An Chi Alpha Rhot Art Guild, KHCA stall Michael Dana Anderson - Coeur d'Alene, ID Bible Sigma Tau Sigma tptesident. devotional directunt A Cappella. Menls Ensemble. NonheasttSoutheast Cam- paignst Campus Ministry, Chorale. Kappa Delta Kappa beau. Mustc Man, Good Newsl Student Impact. Timothy Club, Praise. Gary Michael Ashley - Bonitat CA Accounting. Sharon Renee Avim - Albany. NY Spatial Education, Shannon Michael Ayers - Mount Dora. FL. Physical Education Galaxy tdevotional director. hlstorianl, Australian Campaigns, Campus Ministry. .lu Go In beaut Deanls List. Intramural AllnStar. Kappa Delta Pi. PEMM Club, Student Impact, Timothy Club. SAEA. Marcia Gail Ayob . Concord. AR. Social Myrk. Seniors Abne; h Ayob Jill Elizabeth Bailey , Franklin. TN. Nursing. Ju Go Ju tvice presidenn. Nigerian Campaigns. Campus Ministry, HSNA. lance David Bailey , Searql. AR. Physical Education. Laura Jenn Baker - Mayfield. KY. Mathematics, Regina. Concert Band Thundering Herd, Pep Band. Drum mujorctlc. Rifle, Alpha Omega queen, Dean's List. MECA. William Franklin Baker , Mount Dora. FL At'COlIIl' ling, Gaiaxy tprcsidcnt. sccrelaryI. American Studies. Dean's List, Della Mu Delta. Inlamural AlleSlar. Men's Track, Pi Gamma Psi. Phi Beta Lambda. Michael Scott Baldwin . Lubbock. TX. Accounting. Transferred from South Plains College. Sub-T l6, Art Guilds Burrislers, Dean's List. HUF. Pi Gamma Psi, SAM. Phillip Scott Ballinger , Searcy: AR. Biochemistry, Am Denise Banks - Baton Rouge, LA, Nursing, Transferred from Louisiana State Univemtyt Chi Alpha Rho tpresidem, devotional direclon. Alpha Chi, Argen- tine Campaigns, Campus Ministry. Deanis Lisl, Friends. JOY, RA. Sigma Theta Tau. Cassandra Ann Banks - Greenwood, MS, English. OEGE tsccretary. histonanl, Kappa Dem Pl. Sigma Tau Delta, SAEA. Bruce Allen Baptism - Butler. PA. Bible. Bradley Benton Barber - Tylert TX. Special Education, Titans. Omega Phi beau. College Republicans. Dac- tylnlogy Club, Friends, Intramural All-Star, SA Food Service Commuttee. SAEA, TECH. VISAV Debra Lynn Barge 7 Rapid City, SD, French. Charles Michael Baril , Detroit. ML Sports Management. Vanessa Renee Barker - Ferr'iday, LA. Business Educa- tion. Gary Dean Barnes - Ozark. MO. Psychology. Jerome Randall Barnes . Searcy, AR. History. Natalie Kay Barnes V Vernon. AL, Biology. 56:13 imtx Batik; . Barnes Western Civ: Seniors style? iwanis Harvey was a second- semester senior from St. Petersburg Florida. Kiwanis who graduated in May, experienced something unusual this semester: Western Civilization. When asked why she waited to take the freshman level class she said it was not because she hated the subject or was afraid the class would be hard, but she was a senior when she found out she needed to have it to graduate. Kiwanis said when she transferred to Harding in the fall of 1986, she was told by an ad- viser that she did not need the course, so she had to squeeze it into her last semester here. tIAt first I thought I was going to feel out of place, but then I realized there are other seniors in the class and some older students, too, said Kiwanis. Kiwanis said she was most impressed by the subject matter itself, she said she liked the renaissance period and learn- ing more about early European history. tTve seen many of the things we have talked about in class which makes it F x ,s I 'l , z . even more interesting? said Kiwanis. Kiwanis travelled to Europe with American International, a travel group designed for students. in the summer of 1983. II was seventeen years old when I travelled to Europe. which is what makes the memories so fresh for me still? said Kiwanis. Kiwanis majored in marketing and carried a heavy load so that she could graduate in May. She said she likes the class because she enjoys getting out of the business building. She also said it was fun because she gets to meet different people outside her ma- jor field of study. IIHaving a freshman level course adds a nice contrast to my schedule, because I have so many business classes it is a refreshing class for me, said Kiwanis. Kiwanis said, ItThe course has re- ceived a lot of bad publicity and it makes students dread taking it, when in actuality its not that bad? She sug- gested that students who still have not taken the course should not put if off any longer than necessary. e Janna Wharton 2.4: 5; ..... YouIre history. History professor Dr. Ray Muncy reads a biography of Samuel Johnson before one of his Western Civilization classes. Western Civ was just one class that some students put offtaking until their senior year. Dr. Muncy also served as a sponsor for Sigma Tau Sigma menis social club. a photo by Bill Tripp. Carla DeVon Barnett , Tulsa. OK Num'ng Shamih, Campus Ministry, Them Tau Delta queen. Intramural All-Siar. SA Spiritual Lute Commiuec. WIHIEY Festival Queen, Nigerian Campaigns. Susan Leigh Basset! , West Plains. M0, Chemistry. A Cappella. Womenk Ensemble. Australian Campaigns. Campus Mlnmry, Dean's List. Friends, Women's Cross Coumry. Women's Track, Chemlslry Club Brenda Kaye Baules , Sterling. lL. Gcncml SCIence, Cindy Elaine Bearden Gardena. CA Accounung. American Studies. Campus Ministry. Dean's List, Pl Gamma PM James Kevin Benney - Omario. CA Nursmg Veronica Iga Benson - Vidalia. CA Accounung. Karla Jane Bergdahl , Skandm. Ml. Elementary Education. Transferred 1mm Michigan Chnslian Cnllege Shannh. Dean's L151, Inlramurals. Kappa Delta Pu. RA. SAEA. Student Impact. David Russell Beshirs - Winler Spnngs, FL. Binlugy. Julie Marie Best - Medncine Lodge. KS Communication Dlsurden. OEGE. Campus Mamslry. Dcan'x Lin. Hello Dol- 1;. ngx Friends, Kappa Della PL SSSHA. Matthew Todd Binford - Palm Beach, FL. Management. Mei Renea Bird , San Antonio, TX Dnelclics. Zeta Rho mismnam, AHEA. Campus Mimslry. Dean's List. Dmcucs Club. Linda Jo Bivens , Gladewalcn TX. Elementary Educanon. Bryan Wayne Black , Arnold. MO Mathematics. Kappa Tau Omcga, American SIudms. Inlramuralx. Natalie Anne Blaine - Camp Hxll. PA. Management. Ka Re Ta. nghu. queen. lnlamural AllrSmr. JOY, Amy Jo Blankenship Cape Gnardcau. MO. Public Administration Omega Phl tpresidenL vice presidenn. Alpha Chl, American Studies Barristers. Bison staff wdnurrmrchxef. axsismnl cdimn, SWISS Campaigns, Sigma Tau Sugma queen, College BOWL Deans LlSL Forensics Team. Frcnch Clulx HUF. Fetil Jean staff, Pi Sigma Alpha. ths Whuv Ryan Emerson Blickenslaff - 80155, ID Accnunling. Tnans 011cc presidenn. Alpha Chi, American Studies. Campus Ministry. Junior clan vice presudenl. Dearfs LN. anlball. Pi Gamma Psi. SA Dorm Life Commmee chiarman. FACT. Kevin Blume , Memphis. TN. Marketing. Angela Rene Bond - Memphis, TN. Elemcnwry Education. Samantha Boone 7 Wesxon. M0, English. French. GATA Mevolional dlrcclurj, SWIss Campaigns. Campus Ministry. Alpha Gamma Omega queen. College Republicans Dean's List, French Club, Kappa Della Pi, Shawn Renee Bradford , Bee Branch, AR. Elemenmy Education Transferred from North Arkansas Community Colr legs, Womenk Basketball. Roger Bradley , Belize Cny. Belize Ecunumu's. Melanie Joy Bridges , Searny. AR, Advertising Arr. Haley Jean Briggs - Alvarado. TX Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Dean's L151. SAEA. Timothy Thomas Brisler 7 Melbourne, AR. Bible .hniel Gene Bristo - Big Sprung. TX. Biology. Curtis Eugene Brodie - Plainfield. IN. Physical Education Paul Alvin Brooks Estem. FL. Mathematics Education Theodore Smith Brooks Germantown. TN. Marketing. Kimberly Diane Brown - Poplar Bluff. M0. Special Education. Sarah Ann Brown - Searcy. AR. Fashmn Merchandising. Shanlih. A Cappclla, Women: Ensemble, AHEAA Dcan's List. RA. Student Impact. Angela Grace Browner - Liule Rnck. AR. An. Douglas MacArthur Buce , Banlcsvillc, OK. RadiolTelerisinn, HJblic Relations. Kappa Tau Omega wise president. lreasurcn, Alpha Chi. Bison staff kolumnlsn, Sophomore class president, College Republicans, Dean's Lisl. KHCA staff. PRSSA, Channcl l2 mews and sports anchon. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Leann Horton Bullin - Nonh Mynle Beach. SC While Relations. GATA Uxismrmm Alpha ChL Bison staff, Dean's Llsl. HUF, PRSSA. Channel 12. Michelle Lynn Burgan A Liverpool, NY. Spectal Education. Deborah Kaye Burke - San Antonio TX Eltmcnlzry Education. Transferred from University of Texas Alpha Chi. Dean's LIsL Kappa Delta Pi, Rosella Dean Burkhart - Alma. AR. Computer Infomminn Syslema Transfened fmm Wesmrk Communhy College. Kappa Delta Kappa Ivnce president. athletic dureclmj. Sigma Tau Sigma queen. DPMA Dean's List. Intramurals. Sum Taylor Burleson , Lawrenceville. GA, Malhemau'bs John leslie Burmughs - Allama. GA Managcment, Lambda Sigma WICC presndcm, sccremry. Ireasurcr. alhleuc dlrccr ton, Dean's LlSl. Cynthia C. Burrows - Augusta, AR, Music Education David Michael Bnrrus - Beebe. AR. Marketing, 50211 0118 Bumct! m Burrus Boyd George Butcher Yhmhxll. OR ,klulhcmanw. Sara Jean Buller A Flml, Ml Murkcnng Ronald Keith Bullerfleld - Pulaski; NY. Malhemau'vs. Sheryl Renee Butterneld - Searcy. AR. Business Educannn, Ka Re Ta tdemunnal direclnn, KHCA staff. Angela Dawn Caldwell - Pocahonuh. AR Dielellcs, Transferred from Cnmlcy's Ridge College Alpha ChL AHEA. Deank List. Dietetics Club. Phl Kappa Phi. Mary Julienne Campbell - Searq. AR, Spurn Management, Jose Anfredu Can Orangc Walk Town. Bchzc. Compuler lnlurmaliun Syslcnu 'l'ramfcrrud from SL John's Collegev Alpha Chi. Amcncan Sludles, DPMA. DCHnK List. Delta Mu Delta. Walton SChUlllnhlp rccipicnl Clarence Edward Cannon , E. 5!. Louis, IL. Oral Cummumcuuons. Kara Beth Caraway , N. Lnnlc Ruck. AR. Aumunnng. laura Jean Carter , Barnharl. MO. Physiral Edurarionv Thcla Psi mthlenc dirccrnrl. Intramural AleSLar. PEMM C lub. Shelley Lynn Carter - Fredenck. MD. Biology. Stephanie Dawn Caner , Bcnmnwlle. AR. Accounting, K3 Re Ta nice presidenL athlctic derClOr. histonanl. Alpha Chi. American Sludies. Dean's LisL Della Mu Della, Economics Team, HUF, Pl Gamma PSI. Phl Bela Lambda. Stuv dcm Impact group leader. Stew Todd Cash , Gresham. OR. Hlblic Adminlclraiian. Susan Elimbelh Cason - Bradford. AR. Elemcnmry Educamm, Clyde Russell Caughron. Jr. Barlcll. TN. Marketing, TNT. AMA. College Republicans, Dean's List. Cheryl Ann Cheatham Mnntgomery AI. Englixh. Zeta Rho arcasurer. historiam. A Cuppella. Alpha Chi, Campus Mlmslry. Dean s Lm. French Club. HUE Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Dem Student Impact group leader Betty Ann Cheek , Ullm. IL. Elementary Educalinn, Andrea Lea Chrisman , Clarksvllle. AR Accounu'ng, Linda Marie Christensen , Rochealcr. MN. Nursing. Transfcrmd from York College. Omcga Phi. intramural All-Svar Qackel recipienn. Laura Jane Clark - Newpvn. AR Buslnrss Educariun. Omega PhL Alpha Chi, American qudics, Chi Della Epsxlon. Dean's L151; Della Mu Della. Kappa Della Pi. May Fexe representative. Phi Beta Lambda, Paul Drue Clark , Leomxnsler MA Bible Transferred from Ohio Valley College. Campus Ministry. Deaws List. In tramurak. Timothy Club. Peter True Clark - memstcr. MA. BIbICV Transferred from 0th Valley College. Deans LISK, Timothy Club. Susan Ianore Clark - LeavenWOnh, KS. Publu- Relanons. Linda Gail Clayton - Nashville. TN Elementary Education. Ethel Mar: Clil'lon A Scurvy. AR. Malhmnatics. Lori Ann Cloud , Agoura Hills. CA. Marketing. Ju Go Ju uecretary. ICC represenmuveL Alpha Chi, AMA. American Smdlcs. Campus Ministry. Dean's LisL Delw Mu Delta. Pm Bela Lambda Anita Jane Coker Searcy. AR Accounnng K0 Jo Kai athletic director, ICC representauve. treasuren. Alpha Chl, Amariran Smdies. Campus Ministry. Cheerleaden SubrT 16 queen, DcanB List. Delta Mu Della. Friends. HUF. P1 Gamma PSI. John Warner Collins , Unmntown, 0H. Marketing. Kyle Todd Cnlveu V Alamo. TN. Biology Transferred from Texas Tech University. TNT, College BowL Deank LisL Pre-Med Club. RA, SA Telephone Committee. Cheerleader mascoU. Maria E Cone , Little Rock. AR Accounting. In Go Ju ureasuren. Alpha Chl. American Studies. Business Team Dean's List, Della Mu Della. HUF. Phi Bria Lambda. PI Gamma Psi. David Merrick Converse - Roswell. GA. Marketing. R. Scan Corbin , Searcy. AR, Biochemistry. SubrT l6, Italian Campaigns. College Bowl. Dcank List. Football. Golf KACZldClnlC All-Amcncam. SA Acudcmlc Commillec chairman Chemistry Club. Jennifer Marie tham , Bartlett, TN, Nursing K010 Kan, Cheerleader. May Fele anendanl. Jun Scull Cottrill , Leeloma. OH. Management, nghb. Phi Delta beau. SAM. Melissa Beth Cotlrill Nnnh Canlnn. OH, Nursing. Phi Della Ipresidenl. secrewry. hislnrianL Australian Campaigns. Dean's List. HSNA. May Fete aucndanl. Sigma Theta Tau Johnny Dewayne Couch , Sulphur Springs, TX. Biblical Languages. Jayme Melinda Covinglon , Searcy. AR. Psychology. Debra Lynn Cox - Starry. AR. , hulugy. Zoe Ann Craig - Pcarlingmn, MS. Soda! Science. Andrew Clay Cruhlree - lmboden, AR. Management. Galaxy. American Studies. Dcan's LlsL Deha Mu Delta. Phi Beta Lambda, SAM. ' ' q'vuV'gv5v. 9 V 4va495 9AG.'.',A. y 0' . A vadi w d 1 Scmom a , a D a v v v a , 1 Vdv$4dx bbvvdvqc Buxhcr-w r 1l71ru '30 $ b1? 5 A$ l; , V333 v I anabGQ G V-Di4AA Placing the seniors. Cecilia McLeod, secretary for the director of Alumni Placement, types up some information that seniors had filled out as a requirement for graduation. The Placement Office did not guarantee that a job would be found after graduation, but they helped in setting up interviews for prospective job opportunities. .. photo by Bill Tripp. The possibilities of placement he scariest thing for a college senior was finding a job after graduation. With many college graduates entering the job market at the same time, it was hard to find a good job without an extra edge. That was where the Alumni Placement Office came in. The Placement Office work- ed with seniors and graduates in help- ing them find a good paying job that would satisfy the graduates needs and wants. Durward McGaha, director of the Placement Office, tried to place 90 per cent of graduates with jobs within three months after graduation. tlThe Place- ment Office is not an employment agen- cy; we cannot guarantee that you will have a job when you leave Harding? said MCGaha. The student had to first take the initiative to come in the Place- ment Office and ask for help. After this action was taken, the student had to fill out a card that gave the Placement Of- fice information such as what type of job was desired and in which part of the country the graduate would like to live. When job opportunities came into the Placement Office, the student was notified through the mail. This service continued up to three months after graduation, or until the graduate has found a job. Instead of sending notices in the mail, some companies sent representatives to Harding to hold in- house interviews. McGaha said, llOne 0f the most utilized services of the Placement Of- fice is the in-house interview? The Placement Office always posted schedules of companies that were com- ing to Harding to hold interviews. Most interviews were llopenjl meaning inter- views were first-come, first-serve. This meant that students had to make an effort to get to the interviews early. Like McGaha said, liStudents must be aggressive in their job searching because the competition is so stiff. One of the big determining factors whether the stu- dent will get the job or not is his or her professionalism and good attitude in the interview. Also, most big companies ex- pect at least a 3.0 GPA, although some smaller companies will take less? McGaha welcomed all students to come and see him. For freshmen and sophomores who were undecided in their career choices, the Placement Of- fice had material on almost every in- terest, and they could help plan your career choice. McGaha also said that juniors should come in and check on changes that are going on in their par- ticular field. , The Placement Office was newly located in the American Heritage Building, and were open from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. - Todd White Lisa Gail Cracker , Memphis. TN, Nursing. Transfer red from Memphis State University. Regina Panamanian Campaigns, Campus Ministry, Dean's List Willa Gayle Curl - Bald Knob. AR. Mathematics. Phyllis Curry . Searcy, AR, Accounting Transferred from Ouachtla Baptist University. Delta Chi Omega. Pi Gamma Psi, Sigma Alpha Iota. Carol Leann Dncus , Casper. WY. Elementary Education. Roger Timothy Dahlberg , Roseville. CA. Management. Caroline Jean Darrah - Des Moines, IA. Chlld Development John Mark Daughely , Seam; AR, Elementary Education. Marty E. Davis , Ashland. KYl Hlbllc Relations. Transferred from Ohio Valley College, Sub-T 16, Bison staff treportert. KHCA staff. PRSSA. Tune of Day. Channel l2. Zena Diane Davis - Newpon, AR. Management Alpha Chit American Studies. Bison staff treponert, Dean's List. Delta Mu Delta, HUF. SAM, Spanish Club. John David Dearin - Ames. IA French. Sigma Tau Sigma thC representativet, Kappa Delta Kappa beau. College Republicans, Deanls List. French Club. Kappa Delta Pi. Dalia Pi. Lambda Rho Phi. Mil Jean staff teditorrmechlef. assistant editor, thllOl'l editnn, SAEA. Whois Who Jonda Lynn Dixon - Indianapolis. IN, Social Work. Emily Jane Dodson - Florence. AL Child Developmenl, David Matthew Doederlein v Troy. MI. Accounlmg. Transferred from Wayne Slate University. Chi Sigma Alpha thistorianl, AMA. American Studies, Campus Ministry, Chorale. College Republicans. Dcanis List. Delta Mu Deltal Intramural All-Slar. Pi Gamma Psi. Phi Beta Lambda. SAMl Angela Sue Downs - Ava. MO. Psychology. James Leslie Downs , Shreveport, LA. Psychology, Andrew Stephen Dudley - St. Petersburg. FL. Advertising. Seniors Cracker w Dudley Jon lance Duncan - Clinton. ARV Accounting. Teresa Ann Durham . Bakersfield, M0. Socml Science. Transferred from Oklahoma Christian College, American Studies, Dean's List, Women's Cross Country. Womenls Track, Kappa Delta PL Phi Alpha Theta PEMM Club Cara Beth Duvall - Le'nchtield, KY. Chemistry. Zeta thx Alpha Chi. Swiss Campaigns Campus Ministry. Chemistry Club. College Bowl. College Republicans. Dean's List. Friends, HUF, Pre-Med Club. SA Freshman class representative, Student lmpacl Steering Committee, Wmler Festival Queen attendant, Raymond Dnle Duwe - Broken Arrow. OK. Accounting. Timothy Clnrk Eddings , Ferndale. MI. Marketing, Galaxy. A Cappella AMA, Campus Ministry. College Republicans, wamming, SAM. SA Elections Committee. Amy Lynn Edwards - Germantown. TN Accounting. George Thomas Edwards - Kensen. AR. RadimTelevisian. Paul Francis Edwards - Belize City Belize. Biolagy. Transferred from the Belize College of Arts. Sciences. and Technology. Clll Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi. Campus Ministry. Dean's List. Biology Club. James William Bias - Southaven, MS. Marketing, Shawn Britt Evins . Newpnrl, ARt Management Beta Phi Kappa. AMA, Barristers. Intramurals. SAM. Kathy L. Factor - Moore. OK. Management. Kappa Kappa Kappa tsecretary. lreasurerl. Australian Came paigns, SAM, SA Movie Committee. SA Electrons Committee. William Edward Faint - Lewisburg, PA. Biology. Connie Irene Farrar - Fayetteville, AR. Nursing. Ka Re Ts tvice president. devotional director, hismriant, Nigerian Campaigns, Campus Ministry, HSNA, RA, Sigma Theta Tau, Studenl Impact. John Mark Fields - Atkins. AR. Missions. David Keith Finley - Lowell, OH. Marketing Kappa Tau Omega tvice presidcno, American Studies. Juninr class president. Sigma Phi Mu beau. College Republicans. Dean's List, Friends, Junior class represcne talive. SA Elections Committee chairman, ICC Executive Board, VISA. Deborah Riley Finley , Frederick. MD, Computer ln- farmation Systems. Kappa Kappa Kappa tvice presidemy, American Studies, Kappa Sigma Kappa queen. DPMA. Dean's List. Della Mu Delta. HUF, Peril Jean Queen at- tendante SAM. : 2 64$crmm Dunmn -..,. anqv Ageabv s3 4 ob and Bill were roommates of sorts, They were mutual owners of a 2 x 4 metal cracker box. They never met, they never even saw one another, yet they had one thing in com- mon: Box 334, Station A. Bob Barnes was a senior accounting major. Bill Bradley was the happy-go- lucky freshman who found great delight in checking his mailbox four to five times a day. Almost any occasion presented the golden opportunity for Bill to flip three to the left, 17 t0 the right, 49 to the left. Click! And no wonder, Bill got lots of mail. Natural- ly, he was away from home for the first time. Everybody missed him, even Aunt Pearl, who donated $5.00 a month to the llFeel For Bill H,U. fund. Occasionally Bill took along a friend to check mail, just in case he should ever need some- one to help him tote it all back to the room. Poor Bob. His freshman days came and went, right along with his mail. Fortunately, Bill came along just in time to remove the cobwebs which began to fog the combination. Soon Bob checked his mail every other day. Weaving through a stack of colored envelopes in all shapes and sizes could be an exciting moment of the day, but, often for seniors, the monotonous habit of checking mail left an empty spot in the heart...and an even emptier one Boxmates: bulletins and bills in the box. It just so happened Bill was offered the chance of a lifetime to join every book, magazine, and record club, app- ly for every type of credit card, and sub- consciously file away every College Church bulletin for nostalgias sake. He received a steady supply of yellow parcel slips and frequently carried home a big cardboard box of Mrs. Bradleyls chocolate chip cookies. His two brothers wrote faithfully, as did his girlfriend back home. The grandparents, also, kept in touch with Bill throughout that first crucial semester. As Bob impatiently sifted through Billls assortment of fan club literature, he smiled quietly to himself, knowing all good things had to come to an end. He, too, remembered what it was like as a freshman, getting attention from UPS on a regular basis. But the senior scene was altogether a different story. Oh, he still got mail. . .a phone bill once a month, a financial statement from the business office occasionally, and his yearly $1,000,000 sweepstakes offer. tAt least Ed McMahon was thinking of himJ Itls okay! Every Bob had his Bill days; every Bill in time, would experience the senior mail shortage. Regardless, may the Outreach bulletin live on in infamy! - Karen Reynolds $383 Air mail? Junior Tim Bonner, from Marianna, AR, checks his mail and pulls out a Ietter. 4 On a good day, upperclassmen usually had one letter. Bills often decorated boxes, while yellow package slips were coveted among seniors. - photo by Bill Tripp. Sonia Lynn Finn 7 St. Louis, MO, Malhemalics. Sigma ngma Sigma Delta mresmem, Vlce presidemL Swiss Cam7 paigns. Campus Ministry, Dean's List. HUF. lmramurals. Kappa Della Pi. MECA, FACT Beth Ellen Fischer 7 Roanoke. IL. Mathematics, Allen Lee Eugerald 7 Cedar Rapids. IA. Manageman Galaxy mhletic directunv AMA GATA beam Intramural A117 Slar, Swimming. SAM. Susan Elizabeth Fletcher vSugarland. TX, English. Elimbeth Lynn Forbes 7 Searcy. AR. POUNCZII Science. German Campaign; HUF. Kenneth Wayne Forte 7 Sweet Home AR. RaduMTslcvismn. Jami Gaye Frantz 7 Dallas7 TX. Communwalion Disorders. K0 Jo Kan ureasumn athleuc dlreclon. Cheerleader. SSHAV Mark Henry French - Nashvillm TN. Accounting. TTansferrcd from Abilene Christian Universny, Theta Tau Delhi American Studies, Dean's List, Tennis tAcademic All7Americam. Pi Gamma PsL Allah Mjin Frimpong - Kumasi. Ghana. Chemistry. Elaine Marie Himpong - Syracuse, NY. Spanish Transferred from Suny Upstate Medical Canter Venezuelan Cam7 paigns Campus Ministry, Dean's Lst Spanish Club. Channel 12, Jeffrey Craig Frusl 7 Clarkswlle. AR. Accounting, Kappa Sigma Kappa tlrcasurerl. Amencan Studies, Campus Mimslry, lntramurals. Nathan, Pi Gamma Psi, Channel 12. Jonathan Noel Frye 7 Birmingham AL. Accounting. Kelly Ann Wchs - Yucaipa, CA. Special Education. Beverly DeAnn Gardner - FL Worth. TX. Marketing Barbara Anne Gately - Searcy. AR. History. Transferrcd from Crawley's Ridge College. A Cappclla, Women's Ensemble. Kappa Delta Pu. Phi Alpha Theta Bradley D Gist 7 Racine, WI. Elementary Educanon. Jeffrey Waite Glidden 7 Ncwberg OR. Youth Ministry. Christy Lynn Golden 7 Murfreesboru AR. Nursing. Sawna Paige Golden - Greeneville. TN. Markcling, AMA. American Studies, Beta Phi Kappa queen, Dean's Llsl. Delta Mu DeluL Friends. Vanda Kay Goldman - Searcy. AR. Commumcan'an Dzauzdcrs. Jay Edward Gonulez 7 Apple Valley. MN Malhemalics. Douglas Lynn Goodpasmre - Alma, AR. Management. Lisa A. Gmham - Rockford. IL. Markclmg. Transferred from Rock Valley College. OEGE urcasurerx AMA. Studcnl Impact Fresh Stan Leader. Susan Elaine Gray - Wheeling, WV. Music Education. Regma Moe prcsndent. athletic directnn. A Tempo. Scottish Campaxgns. Campus Ministry, Chorale, Dean's List. VolleyhaIL Kappa Delta Pi, SMENC, Evie Alice Green - Orange, TX. Biochemistry Ju Go In Moe president. devononal directory Swiss Campaigns, Cam- pus Ministry, College Republicans, Dcan'a Lisl, Friends, HUF. May Fen: attendant, Prc-Med Club. SA Smdcnl Affairs Committee SA Food Services Committee. SA Movie Comminee, Chemixtry Club. Rachel Alice Gregg 7 Cambridge. OH Social Rbrk. Darryl Lorenzo Gregory - Washingmn. DC. Social Wbrk. Kimberly Ann Grimn - Searcy. AR. Elemcnury Educan'on. Kn Io Kan mevotional dlrectorL Australlan Campaigns Cheerleader, Tiums queen, Dean's Lisy, Homecoming Queen, Kappa Delw Pi, FACTA Brian Paul Grubhs 7 Butler, PA. Bible. Alpha Gamma Omega mresidenl, treasurerx Dean's LlSL Timothy Club. Andrea Pike Guian 7 Keene, NH. Music, Transferred from Plymouth State College. A Cappella, Womeds Ensemble. Dean's List. James Glen Hadley - Conway, AR. mbll'c Relations. Transferred from Barmn County Community College. ngth mislonam. Laurie Beatrice Hale 7 Port Orange, FL. General Science. David Mark Hallam 7 Moms Plains, NJ. Special Educalion. Robert Payne Hardison, III - Virginia Beach VA. An. Them Tau Delta, Art Guild. Bison staff 7canoonisn. Omega Phi beau, Dean's List, Towards Zem, HUF, Kappa Pi. Peti! Jean staff Wholographem SA Movie Committee, Crystal Hardy - Gulf Shores AL. Managemem. Juanita Gwynn Hart - Halifax. Nova Scotia. Canada. Biology. Lisa Yvonne Hart 7 McAlestcr. OK. Social Wu'k. Kiwanis Kaprice Harvey 7 St. Petersburg. FL. Marketing. Transferred from St. Pelersburg Junior College Shamih. AMA. Campus Ministry, JOY. Studem lmpam. John Barrett Hatvany 7 Fl. Walton Beach, FL. Accounting. David Roy Hawkins - Roanoke. VA. Markelmgv Senior: Film 77 Hzm'hns 15 a v9b$$ o ngbhvVVqudv it gets; Q$b6$VVwigghgaqg$v;vbv vv;,xvccaAo$c7nabn.a44ni 6 $ , Maria Arm Haynes , SI 1mm. M0. MurkL-rmg. Keith WVilliam Hedges , Shrncpon. LA Marketing. Scott Andrew Hedges , Shreveport. LA. Markcling. Tom David Hefl'mgton Hayward, CA. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Sigma Phi Mu beau. College Republicans; Dean's List. HUF. SAM. SA secretary. SA Special ijecla Committee Chairman. Lee Andrea Heidhreder - Corning. AR. Accounting. K0 Jo Kai lpresidcnl. vicc prc51dcnl. devmlonal direcmn, Amencan SIUdICS. Titans queen. Dcank List. Friends. HUF, Pi Gamma Psi. SA Homecoming Commiuee chairman. Karen Kristi Heinselman , Allanu, GA. Accounung Kappa Kappa Kappa Ipresldan treasurer. hmunam. Alpha Chi. American Studies. Junior class presxdenl. Kappa Sigma Kappa queen. Dearfs List. PI Gamma Pu. Student Impact Snurccbook coordinator. Kelli Kay Helms - Huusmn. TX. Pubhr Administration. Christine Marie Henry - Carlisle. PA Nursmg, Sulan Lynette Henson - Duncanville TX. Inzcn'o'r Design. Shamih hccrewryL AHEA. Bison surf treponerL Australian Campaigns. Campua Minmry. Titans queen. Hello Dally. HUF. Studenl Impact cuurdmulun Student lmpam group leader. James Ronald Higginholham - Phoenix, AZ. Psychology. Alpha Gamma Omega French Club. Brenda Kaye Hill - Utica, MI. Nursing. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. HSNA. Student Impact. Frcsh Stan David Henry Hill , N. Little Rock, AR. Communication Disorders. Transferred from Arkansas Suns. Zeta Rho beau, College Republicans, Friend; SAEAK SSHA. Troubadors, Martha Jane Hinlan - Florence. AL Child Dcvclopman Regina Secretarw, AHEA. Holly Jeanne thky , Tabernaclc NJ. Accounnng Terry Wayne Hobbs - Juplm. MO. Chemmry. Thomas Wesley Hobbs - Joplin. MO. Mydicinc. Chi Sngmu Alpha wrcsidenl. lreasurcn. Alpha ChL OEGE beau. College Republicans, Dean's List. Scarcy Steel soccer. PrerMed Club RA. Chemistry Club. Sm: Scull Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, IL. Physical Education. Sub-T 16, K2 R2 Ta beau. Intramural AIl-Star, PEMM Club. IAIIH'EIL'! Gayle Hodges - Smphennlle. TX, Accounting. Mark Delber Holderbaum - Willard. MO. Physical Education. Transferred from Soulhwesl Missouri Slate University. TNT athletic direclon. GATA beau. Intramural AIIvSlar, Baseball, PEMM Club. RA. Intramuml assistant. Sports Council, Wesley William Holland A N. Palm Beach. FL. Cnmpurer Science Donna L. Honey , Archen FL. Camputer Science. Dee Lime Hoovar , Pflugcrvnllc TX. Chemistry. Scan Alan Hoover Goodlem ' TN. History. Brad A. Hounsel - Shreveport. LA. Marketing, Titans. AMA. American Sludlea. Cnllegc Republic s. lmrumurals. Student Impacl group leader. Angelia Dawn Housmn , Fort Smllh. AR4 Elemcnulry Education Kappa Kappa Kappa tuevuuunal dureclon. Kappa Sigma Kappa quccn. College Republicanx SAEA. Malcolm Forrest Howell - Searcy, AR. Biochemisrry. Jimmy Hamilton Hubbard - Strawberry AR. Bible. Transferred from Crowlefs Ridge College. Campus Ministry In- tramurals. Timothy Club. lzila Suzette Hun'aker - Florencc. AL. Elemenrany Education. Regma mrcsidcnt. VICC prestdem. secretary, alhlelic direclon. Ilalian Campaigns Campus Ministry. Ch: Sigma Alpha queen. SAEA. David Wayne Hull - Fon Recovery, OK, RadioH'elewsion. Lisa Kay Humble - Wann, OK. Interior Design. Sigma Sigma Sigma Doha rdevotional director. historian. ICC reprascnmliveL A Cappella. Women's Ensemble. AHEA. Campus Ministry, Cullege Republicans. Dean's List, Music MarL Annie JOY. Studem Impact group leader, James Bennett Humphreys , Jackson. TN, Marketing Kappa Sigma Kappa. Kappa Kappa Kappa beam College Republicans. Dudley Todd Humphry , Dehghl. AR. Computer Science, Michael Lee Hupp - Parkersburg. WV. Public Relations. Transferred from Ohio Valley College Alpha Tau Epsilon measuren, Bison staff Ueporten, Immmurals, KHCA staff, Petit Jenn staff. PRSSA. Channel 12. Rnbert Leslie Husan - Lutle Elm. TX. Management. Emiko lkedu , Miwrshl lbarakl. Japanv An. Transferred from St. Mary's College. Campus Ministry, Dean's List. HUF. Kappa Pi. Oulrcach. Timmy Susanne Irvin - Bcntonvilla AR. Advertising An. K2 Re Ta mresidenl. athletic director. historiam, An Guild, Dearfs List. HUF. Kappa Pi, Student Impam. Janet Marie Jackson , Plymouth. MI. Office Systems Melanie Elizabeth Jackson - DallasV TXV Accounting. Kappa Kappa Kappa wevmional directorl, Alpha Chi. American Studies. Campus Mmislry. Chorale. Junior class treasuren Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. Annie. HUF, Pi Gamma Psi. Sluem Impact group leader, Annie May Johnson - Pomgeville M0. Physical Education. Dawn Lynn Johnson - Columbus. OH. Dictstics. Transferred from Ohio State University GATA Memuonal direclon. AHEA, Dietetics Club, JOY, Outreach. 2 66531710113 qum Jofumsm Proving a point. While addressing a crowd on H UF, Terry Edwards, director of the pro- gram, makes a crucial point. - photo by Sheila Underwood. The man from the HUF hill chance to address you this morning. Less than a decade ago, I sat in your seat and I know how important it is that what is called nshort chape be respected. I believe someone felt the need to have me stand up here after I was held for questioning by campus security on my last Visit here two years ago. The officer could not quite bring himself to accept my statement that I was truly a facuIty member and not an Ethiopian terrorist, and therefore had the right to be using the phone in the Administration Building. They said I had to come out ofanonymity, and this was the way. So, endure with me as I make myselfpublic. I have been hiding out something near to six thousand miles away, on a hiII that overlooks the splendid city of Florence, Italy So began professor Terry Edwards, as he addressed for the first time ever the entire student body of Harding Univer- sity. The majority of students probably did see the resemblance to a terrorist, as they were unaccustomed to seeing any member of the kosher faculty wear- ing a full beard. But to those of us who knew him, who had spent a pan of our lives hiding out on that same hill, his was a very familiar face, and seeing it again tilled us with a joy we couldnlt express to those sitting next to us who didntt know the man A new H UF group is pulling in on the ttHoIland Express in the early after- noon at Santa Maria Novella train sta- tion today Forty-tive new faces that have crossed the Atlantic coming from dis- tant Searcy, Arkansas, will climb tlThe Hi1 today for the first time We remembered that moment. Step- ping off the train into this strange, new bustling city, we couldntt help but feel a litle uneasyt Then a slender-framed man whose very movements exuded ceaseless energy and whose eyes radiated warmth called to us, welcom- ing us with his resounding tenor; and with that welcome, the city began to feel like home I t is indeed a pleasure to have the This city is beautiful, I find myself thinking, as I pass by a main square with its cafes, fashionable women sipping their tea, and old gentlemen with canes reading newspapers Florence was beautiful, and we would never forget it. The an, the history, the music, the timelessness of that sophisticated center of culture nestled in the gentle hills of Tuscany - we fell under its spell. We drank it in, never getting our fill, and secretly making the resolve that someday, somehow, we would return But it is the people that I have truly fallen for, it is their great art of seem- ing happy with the small things ofiite, an art which embraces and inspires all who Visit Italy. The Italians show an eagerness and zest in most everything they do; it is contagious. They seem at times to have understood things which sti11 petplex other peoples If it were contagious, then Terry Ed- wards had caught it. And we fell for him. Secretly we called him Ilthe Jesus man, not only because of his bearded face which resembled a Byzantine mosaic of the Christ, but because of his selfless life-style which made him stand out as a man who knew the real Christ and strove daily to follow after Him. ilThe Jesus manii wouldnlt have ap- proved of the nickname we gave him, but his humility only emphasized to us that here was a modern-day man after Godls own heart, and we left Italy with more than a semester of cultural ex- perience and travel. We felt a deeper commitment to the Father, and we had gotten a glimpse of what that commit- ment could mean in a life, and we could never thank that man enough for what he had shown us Accept my invitation to come and meet these people, come live in their in- credible city for a while 171 be waiting for you at the end of track II as you ride in on the Holland Express. But heed my warning: Beware of the hatai charm of a city and its beautiful people! One of Florences most beautiful was this man, Terry Edwards. - Terry Edwards, Sheila Underwood Jenny um Juumuu - Conroc, TX. Computer lnrbrma- lion Systems. Kevin Wayne Johnson v Akron. OH Nursing. Chi Sigma Alpha, Campus Ministry. TOFEBT beaut College Republicans. Dean's List. Friends. HSNA. lnnamuralsi Student Impact. Susan Ethel Johnson - Searty. AR. Accounting. Denise Louise Johnston - Vernon, CTV Mathematics Education. Shanlih tpresident. ICC representativct. Australian Campaigns. Campus Mll'llSll'y. PEIit Jenn staff toditor-in-chieD. ICC Executive Council. ths Who. James David Jones - Jackson. TN. Nursing. Regina Belise Jones - Searty, AR Accounting, Transferred from Arkansas College, Alpha Psi Omega. College Republicans. Dean's List. The Chalk Garden. Pi Gamma Psi, Timothy Paul Jones - Maryland Heights, MO. Marketing. Cheri L. Justice - Columbus. OH, Elemenmry Education. Lisa Ann Kearney - Joplin. MO. Elementary Education. Shantih, Kappa Delta Pi. RA. SAEA. Susan B. Kearney - Joplin. MO. Accounting. Kim Na AI tdevotional directot. historiant. American Studies. Dean's List. Delta Mu Della. Pi Gamma PSI, RA. Bonnie Ruth K22 - Geneva. Switzerland. French. OEGE. French Campaigns. Dean's List, French Clubt Kappa Delta Pi. SAEA. Christine L, Kernodle - Jonesboro. AR Psychology. Anita Lynn Kerr - Holyokc, CO. Interior Design. Cynlhin Lynne Key , Dallas. TX. International Studies. Ko .Io Kai tpresldemi athletic directori. Venezuelan Cam- paigns. College Bowl, College Republicans, Dean's Lisle Friends. HUF. Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club Laura Ann Killen , Kansas City. KS. French OEGE tpresident. vice presidentl. French Campaigns. King's Men queen, Dean's LlsI. French Clubl HUF. David Glen Killingswonh - Fayette. AL. Marketing. Seniors Janet Marie King - Rosevrlle, 0H. thce Systems. Rebeca Ann King - Dumas, AR. Communication Disorders. Ka Re Ta. SSNA, Alpha Tau Epsilon queen, Pent Jean Queen atlendanl. Student Impact. Jeffrey Riley Kinser , Monticello. IL. Computer Scrence. Titans tdevolional directont Campus Ministry Dean's Lm, Intramural AlleSlar. Men's Track, Student Impact program director Carla Ann Klein A Littleton. CO. OMCe Systems. GATA tpresidenr. Vice presudem. secretary. historiam, Chi Delta Epsilon. Adrian Lee Knight , Salinas. CA, Computer Inlbrmw mm Systems. Spanish Alpha Gamma Omega. Alpha Chi, American Studies. Venezuelan Campaigns. Campus Ministry. Theta Psi beau; DPMA. Dean's List. Della Mu Della. Friendst Spanish Club. Student Impact. Sandra Garfleld Knutsen , Fayettevnlle, NYt Public Relations. Anthony Allen Kncher - Banlesvillc. OK. Management. Tiffany Dawn Kramoski A Sterling. IL. Management. Jerry Neal Laceneld , Bradenlun, FL Marketing. Mamlia Tubb langslon - Birmingham. AL Fashion Merchandising. Melanie Dawn Lanier , Gahanna. OH. Office Systems. Debra Sue Lupe . Utica. NY. Mathematics. Keith John Lupe - Utica, NY. Bible Transferred from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Knights tdevo- tional directed, Alpha Chi, Campus Ministry. Dean's List. Outreach. SA Spiritual Life Committee, Timothy Clubs Charlotte Sunnne Larimore - Alvarado, TX. Marketing. Kappa Kappa Kappa, American Studies. Dean's List, Della Mu Delta. SAM. Janelle Rene laughary A Apache. OK. Elementary Education. Tonia Lynn Lawrence , Searqz AR. Elemcnmry Education. Seniors King mm vs; v w 4' a , ibsta 1 pin gf t; bAVQAh' 4 item rcnuc L v ivp I .- r , . Ala wlh'pnl' ?DVh adelbo b?li'tv a b An d V e. Davis: The end of an age 66 always wanted to be able to look back at the end of my life and say, IThatls what I shouldlve donef So Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., expressed the goal he set for himself years ago, show- ing his dedication to a life of service, hard work, and commitment to ideals. Dr. Davis, or liUncle Bud? as he was called by students who knew him per- sonally, was introduced to Harding at an early age, beginning at Harding Elementary in the sixth grade in 1931. He continued through the academy and attended college for two years before completing his bachelors degree in choral conducting at North Texas State University. By that time, World War II had begun, so after working a few months, he enlisted in the Marines. Explaining his motivation at the time, Dr. Davis said, lineed. During his five years of service, he not only worked for the needs of the country, but also tried to meet the needs of those around him at the time. When asked to direct a choral group in his ranks, Dr. Davis did so gladly, and he spoke fondly of the memories of singing with a group of men who never knew whether they would meet again to sing together. When he left the Marines, his last rank was that of captain. Upon returning to civilian life, he went into business, again in reaction to what he saw as a need he could help to fill. He and two other members of the church formed a company called iiWed- ding Service, Inc. , in Dallas. They had their own recording service, recording music for weddings and other special occasions, and providing entertainment within a Christian context. In 1948, Dr. Davis was accepted for study at Westminster Choir College, where he obtained the masters degree in choral conducting. There he studied with well-known conductor John Finley Williamson, who Dr. Davis said had a tremendous impact on his life. tlThatls where I got a lot of my discipline, besides the Marines. You didnlt talk in his rehearsals. If you even said a word, you were asked to leave? Dr; Davis described Wiliamson as a man of high ideals and a Close friend. Of his time at Westminster, he said, ttIt was the greatest learning ex- perience in my life as far as music goes? Another great experience was just around the corner. Returning to Dallas, where he worked with the Pearl and Bryan church, taught at Southwestern Christian College, and worked on his doctorate at NTSU, Dr. Davis met the woman who was to become his wife. In 1953, the Davises moved their residence to Searcy, and Uncle Bud became director of the A Cappella Chorus. iiThat was my goal ever since I could remember, he reflected. ltThe reason I went to North Texas in the first place was that I wanted to come back to Harding and teach. I knew I needed that degree, and so I got it? A man with exceptional talent and with degrees from the best universities in his field, Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., chose to remain at Harding. One couldnlt help but wonder what caused this choice. Perhaps an understanding of his life philosophy provided the answer: ilWhatls important in life is go- ing to heaven. I donlt care how great the program at any school is; if it doesnlt help people go to heaven, why spend your life doing it? If you asked the multitudes of students who learned from Uncle Bud in his classes and especially in chorus, they would testify to the fact that he did in- deed help them in their desire to live the kind of life that would end in heaven. - Sheila Underwood Ehunciation? During A Cappella practice, Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., gets tongue-tied while givmg some tips on breath suppon to his students. Davis retired after many years ofdirec- ting the A Cappella chorus, a photo by MichaeI Rodgers. Rebecca Lynn leave - Memphis. TN, 017768 Systems. Omega Phi misxorian. ICC represemativeL Alpha Kappa Phx queen. Dactylology CIulL Friends. HSNA. lnlramurals, RA. Judicial Board. Billy D. lkdbettrr A Sanford. FL Physzcal Education, Transferred from David Lipscomb College. Galaxy, Campus Ministry, College Republicans. DeanVs LlSl. Imramurals. Kappa Della PI. PEMM Club, SA Dorm Life Committee. Jeanne Marie Lewis - Searcy. AR Art. Jeremy Clarence Lewis - Belire City Belize. Accounting. Lee Ann Lindsey - Indianapolis. IN. Biology. Gregory Scot Lindstmm , Midland. MI. Mathematics. Edward Rodney Linton - Searq. AR. Sociology. Shannon Denise Lockhart , Lincoln Park. MI, Child Developmemv Transferred from Michigan Christian College Sigma Sigma.Sigma Delta. AHEA, American Studies Campus Ministry: Dcank List. lnlramurals. Kappa Della PI. Todd Rodney Loe - Dekalb. TX. Accounting, SallyAnn hughery - Prince Albcn, Saskatchewan, Canada. Communicsuon Disorders. Theta P51. Daclylology Club. Dean's LisL Kappa Delta Pi, SSHA. Teri Lynn Loven - CIIDIOI'L AK 50012! Work. Transferred from North Arkansas Community College Womenk' Baskrlr ball LAlI-NAIA District 17L Social Work Club, John Andrew Lykens - Portsmouth. OH, Managcmenl. Susan Lynn Lykens , Bndgepon 0H Elemenmry Education. Kimberly Jo Magma - Hm Springs. AR. Nursing, Biulogy. GATA, NonheasUSoulheasl Campalgns. Dean's Llsl. Friends. HSNA HUF. Women's Cross Country, RA. Jose Mai - Coronl Tawn. Belize. Math Eduralfon. Thomas Andrew Malick - Trenton. NJ. Compuler Information Systems. Chi Sigma Alpha. DPMA, lnlramural Allv Star. TTOUbHdDUf5 Belinda Gail Manning Memphis. TN. Accounting. Zeta Rho measured American Studies. Campus Ministry Iunmr class lreasurer, Pi Kappa Epsuon queen. Dean's List. Delta Mu Della. Pi Gamma Psi. SA Senior class rcprescnlalivL'. SA Academic Affairs Commiuee. Student Impact Steering Commince. qudcm Impact Soutccbook coordinator. VISA. FACT. Who's Who. Donna Cathryn Mars - Memphis. TN Biology. OEGE tpresidcnl. vicc presidenl, athletic director. ICC represenr lativH, Dean's List. Kappa Della PL RA, SAEA. David Quinton Marlin - Banlesville, OK. Accounting Kappa Tau Omega mresidcnl. dcmnonal dircclon. Alpha Chi. American Studies, Austrahan Campaigns. Sophomore class treasurer. Dunk List, lnlramuml All-Srar, Pi Gamma PSI. Stephen Thomas Martin - Scarcy. AR. Accounling, Dean's List. Pi Gamma PM. William Alan Mashburn - Houston. TX. Marketing. Cku Sigma Alpha tstcremryL Shannh beau, lmramurals, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Impact Steering Committee. Stacy Wayne Massey Southaven. MS. Markelingv Tmnsfcrred from Northwest Mississippi Junior College, Kappa Sigma Kappa, AMA. College Republicans. John Mark Matthews - La Puente. CA. Compuler Science. ng's Men. Alpha Chi. Dean's List, French Club. Mary Ruth Maxwell v Dearborn. ML hiblic Rclalions James Lee Mayes - Searcy. AR. Special Education. Sub-T l6 Mcvolional dirccmn. Bascball mll-AIC AII-NAIA Dislricx l7l PEMM Club, Friends, Sharon Elaine Maynard - Lubbock, TX. Mathematicsv Ju Go Ju wrcsldcnl. VICE president, lreasureD. Campus Ministry. DPMA, Dean's List, Kappa Della P1, MECA, SA prritual Life Committee. Kristi Lyn McCartney - Lake Charles, LA A arkctmg. Byron Austen McKean V Derby. KSV ManagemenL Theta Tau Della wrcsidcnl. secretary. ICC represenvalIVeL Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta beau. Dean's List, SAM. Todd Anthony McKee - FlinL Ml. Mathematics. Robin Lynette McKenzie - Memphis. TN. Marketing. Zeta Rho tsecretaryy Cynthia Dianne McPhelson , Williamspon. PA. Elementary Educanbn. Shanlih wecrslary. ICC rcprcscmallvel. English Campaigns. Campus Ministry, Cheerleader. Deanis List, JOY, RA. SAEA. Student Impact group lcadex Chan nel l2, Who's Who. ICC Executive Council, Eric Wycliffe McPherson - Little Rock. AR. Psychology. Thans tsecrcmry ICC rcprcsenmuvw. Campus Ministry. College anl. Deank List. lmmmurals. KHCA staff. RA. Student Impact gmup leadcn Who's Who. Chrisly Lea McShane , Union City, TN, Social Work Chi Lambda Chi unresidcnl, athletic dirrclur. devotional direcr mr, ICC representativo, May Fem attendant, RA, Social Work Club. Danny Wayne Macks - Glndcwalcr, TX. hiblic Relations, David Alan Melson Norcross. GA, Nursing. Amy uigh Mikell v Gainesville. FL. Interior Design. Carolyn Renee Miller - Harrison. AR. Elemelmry Educauon. Shanuh mmleuc dirccton. Dean's Lisl. Kappa Della PL SAEA. Jen'rey Russell Mills v Conway, AR. Accounting. Titans Itreasurer. ICC revresenmuch Alpha Chi. American Studies. Dean's LisL Dena Mu Della. HUF, lmramurala. PI Gamma PSL Jam Wayne Milner , Seany AR, Campuler Information Systems. Alpha Chi, DPMA. Dean's List. Delta Mu Dclm. Melanie Dianne Mitchell , Nashville, TN Inland! Design. Phi Della ureasurer. histonanJ. AHEA, Judicial Board. May Fer? attendant, Scniam I euvcll ,, Mitchell Jack Walker Moore Hunhvlllc. ALV Biology Titans. Alpha Chi. K0 Jo Kai beau, Dean's Lnl. Football AAcademic AlLAmcricam. Prchcd Club. Biology Club Narene Janelle Moreland Dnngnla. IL. Mzrkcring, Brandon W. Morgan , Bcnum. KY. Marketing, Andrea Dean Morphis - Vidor. TX Elemcnuq Education OEGE SAEA. Pamela Annette Murphis A Fort Smith AR. Accounnng, Sigma Phi Mu, Pi Gamma P31. William Scoll Morris Lime Rock AR. Radio'Tblevman, Alpha Epsilon Rho. College chublncam. Dcank List. KHCA staff, PRSSA. SA Special ProjecL: Cmmmllee. Channel 12 slat! mews anchor! 1251i: Helsina Monensen - Spokane. WA. Radim'Tclcvminn. GATA Alpha Epsmm Rho. Chorale. Hello Dolly KHCA. PRSSA. Channel l2 staff mews anchnn, Roddy Allen Mote - SI. Mary's. WV Physical Educatiun. Nancy Lynn Muye , Searcy. AR, Nanjing Panamaman Campangns. Jodie Janeen Murray - Carthage, MO. Biology. Transferred from Abilene Chnsuan University. Alpha Chi, Australian Campaigns. Dean's List, Women's Track, ancnb Cross Country MIMIC All-NAIA District 17. Academic All- Amcricanj. Pre-Mcd Club. Biology Club, Ann Janell Neal , Scany, AR, Gcneml Home Economics, Phi Della. AHEA HUF. Social Work CluhA SA Mow: Commmee. Carulyn Elaine Neal - H0! Springs ARV Interior Design. Chi Alpha RhtL Campus Ministry. Channel 12 staff. Eddie bee Neal . Griffithvxllc AR. Physical Education. Australian Campaigns. Dean's L151. Men's Cross Country Mll- AIC, All-NAIA Dislrict 17,. Men's Track. Kappa Delta Pi. PEMM Cluh. Tummhy Club. Who's Who. Mary Elisabeth Neal - Balesville, MSA Biulogy. GATA tsecrewry, historian ICC rcprescmalivel. Alpha ChL German Campaigns College Republicans, Dean's LISI. Friends. HUF. PrerMed ClubA Tamara Denene Necessary - Benton AR. Markeling, Kn'ei Nax A1 accremry. ICC represenlanveJ. AMA. Cnnccn BamL Thundering Herd. May FCIE ancndanl. RA. Cynthia Marie Nichols - Natchez, MS Elemenwry Education. Sigma Phi Mu. Campus Mlnmry. SAEA. Student Impact. Jeremy Carslen Niesladl A Osceola. lA Social Science. Transferred from York College Knights. Amencan Sludics. Nunhweu Campaigns. lnlramumls, Lisa Renee Noblitt - Vienna, VA. Malhemarim. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta mxslunum. Thcla Tau Dem queen. DPMA. Dean's List, SamueI O. Nwaneri - Lang Nigeria NIathEmalle. Jeffrey FANG Odum 7 Lexington. SC. Mathematics. Sigma Tau Sigma. Collcgc Republicans. Deans List. lnlramurals. MECA. Pl Gamma PSI Eric Wade Ogren , Tucker. GA. ManagemenL Transferrtd from Auburn Univemly. Alpha Tau Epsdun Wm: prcslr denL ICC represemauvel. College Republicans. Intramurals AILSmr Uncket rccipicnn. SAM. Intramural Assxslam. John Floyd Otis. Jr , Flippin, AR. Bible. Alpha Chl. Dean's L151. Tlmothy Clut? Julia Ann Overslreel - Faycm: M0. Missinnm Jennellynn Parish - Dallas. TX. RadmxTclcvision, Steven Carroll Parren Oklahoma City. OK, RadimTelavismn. Kappa Tau Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho Bison staff Ucponcn. Dean's List. KHCA staff. PRSSA, SA Student Affam. Commulcc chairman. Channel 12 staff mcws, weather. anchon. Omega Phi beau. Jonathan Andrew Panlow , Ponland, OR. Bible. Sigma Tau Sigma. A Cappella, Men's Cross Country mll-AIC, Ally NAIA Dismcl l7J Men's Track. Timothy Club. Gene Nelson Paul - Hurst, TX. Marketing. Sub-T l6. AMA, K0 Jo Kai beau. Intramural All-Smr, Tenms. Stephen Brian Peck - Searcy. AR, Physical Education, Galaxy, Intramural Alletar. Smmmmg. PEMM Club, Gregory Ewren Pence - Brenlwood, TN. Advertising. Alpha Tau Epsilon wrcsidcm. xice president. secretary, ICC representauvm, GATA beau. Bernard Dale mm - Washlngton. PA. Sociology. Kappa Sigma Kappa Mcvotional dirccmn Campus Ministry. Friends. Sociology Club. Student Impact group leader Richard Scot! Peugeot . Slone Mountain. GA, RadiuH :levi.xmn. Knlghls, Alpha Epsnlun Rhu. Dean s Llsl. KHCA staff, Channel 12 staff Iwealhcr unchon, Lisa Ann Phillippi , CmcmnatL OH. Management, David Allan Phillips - Arlington TN. French. John A. Ph' ips , Dardanelle. AR, Radial'Telsvisiun. Tina Yvonne Phillips - Pascagoula. MS. Advertising Chl Lambda Chi, Bison staff troponen. Intramuralb. KHCA stafL Petit Jean staff. Channel 12 staff. Stephanie April Pine - Houston. TX. Elcmcntary Education. Regina. A Cappella. Campus Ministry, Deans List. Donald Clarence Plank , Mcrriu Island. FL. Biulugy. Theta Tau Delta. Omega Phi beau. Dean: List, Intramural All- Star, Fuulball. Biology Club. Paul Phler Pullard , Behze Cny, BCIIZC. Rade'clcvision. Transferrcd from SI John's College. Alpha Chi, Campus Ministry, Deeds LISL Channel l2 slaff, Sondra Kay Porter - Hope, AR. Oliice Systems. Sigma Phi Mu Hccrclary. historian alhleuc direcwrl, Chi Della Ep- SIlon. Inlramurals SAM Ihmmy Michelle Potts - Texarkana. AR, English. 85131913 Mo: wry v Pom w ew$vgasw v4 w b, 7 w ,ww ' ObQQVbaKvVov $Qqq$Q1kl vadn,9 vgvcagv dg D vagbp'ngq by p'vknvu,4 Researching and reading. Between psychology classes. Dr. Robert McKelvain uses a lit- tle bit of his time to research a topic. During his spare time, McKelvain volunteered his time to work the Olympic team through Relaxation Training. He worked to help the Olym- pic gymnasts to accomplish their goId-Winning goals. 9 photo by Chris Lasley. McKelvain: Going for gold lympics Year, 1988. For most 0 students it meant an extra reason to put off homework so they could watch their favorite event on television, or else it meant drooling over the for- your-information-only menus printed by ARA food service, who also catered to an international dining audience at Calgary. Perhaps an occasional student followed the Olympics and thought wistfully, lilf Iid only kept up my lessons! I might be there instead of here But for Dri Robert McKelvain, the Olympics meant more than that. Dr. McKelvain, associate professor of psychology at Harding, served simultaneously as chairman of the Sports Sciences Consulting Group for the United States Menis National Gym- nastics Team. This entailed direct in- volvement with the Olympic games, since the team that he worked with year- round was the same group that com- peted at the Olympics every fourth year. ttWe choose a national team every year. Seven men are chosen for the team, and they train all year every year, meeting in Colorado Springs five times a year to work with me. 1988 must hap- pens to be the fourth year, so its the Olympics this time. Those coaches and athletes aren,t working any harder this year than they do any other year? Exactly what did Dr. McKelvain do? Stressing that he was not a ttsports psychologist? he said, I use my psychology skills to help them release their own potential, which they have been developing independent of me. My work is a collaboration of experts - two experts: the athlete and me? His program broke down into five basic parts: Relaxation Training, Im- agery Training, Self Coaching, Goal Setting, and Team Building. And he pointed out that each part of the pro- gram applied to more than gymnastics competition. uItis training in life. As we teach these younger athletes about the psychology of sports, we are also teaching them about psychology for life. The psychological techniques are things that theylre going to use in many aspects of life? In 1984, every Olympian gymnast on the men's team had worked directly with Dr. McKelvain, helping to develop the techniques that eventually solidified into a set program He worked Closely with the 188 team, and since his program in- volved 12 years of training, the 1992 team would most likely be composed of athletes who had each been through the entire program, having begun training as youngsters. Dr. McKelvainls work with the teams was done on a strictly volunteer basis; travel expenses were covered, but no monetary payment was involved. Why would anyone devote so much time and effort to an activity that complicated a schedule and crowded a calendar so? 1this the people. Itls really stimulating to work with people who have made a commitment to very demanding goals? Admittedly, there was something special about working with the US, team, and about the Olympic years. itItis exciting. Itis difficult to describe how you feel when you get in Pawley Pavilion with 12,000 other people and you see people who are your friends, people who you know, that you sat on the street curb with just the day before and talked with, a to see them march out to get a gold medal? It wasnit the excitement of travel and recognition though, that attracted this Harding professor to his work. Like many teachers, his main interest was in the people he worked with, in helping them to become their best. i1 want to help people accomplish their goals? he said; and whether it was through Olym- pic training or simply talking with a stu- dent one-on-one, thafs what Dr. Robert MCKelvain strove to do. a Sheila Underwood laurs Knhin Pratt - Ft. Smith. AR. Accounting Shanr tih. Lambda Rho Phi queen. Eli! Jean staff fsecllon edilnrl. Student impact group leader James Brian Price - Tuscumhia, AI, Marketing. Transferred from University of North Alabama. Chi Sigma Alpha, AMA. American Studles. College Republicans. Dcanis LN. Annie. RA, Student impact group leader. Denise Mae Price , Washington, 1N Muuc Education Ragnn Burke Price , Rogers. AR. Marketing. Anthony Wayne Price , Bussler City. LA, Accounting Sean Keith Print , Greenville, MS, Biology. Jennifer Jo Puckett - Benton, AR. RadmiTclemion. Judy Lin Purswell - Conroe, TX, Elementao Edut'av H'OIL Transferred from Sam Houston State Universrty. GATA, Campus Ministry. Friends. JOY, SAEA. Student Impact, Swimming tmanagerl Mary Clinton Pyne - Frederick. MD Elemenmq Education, Transferred from Catonsvtllc Community Col lege. Regina tsecretaryli Celestial Singers, JOY, SAEA Scott Allan Qunlls - Memphis. TN. Marketing Rick Kevin Ralston - Danville IL Bible, Transferred from Nonh Harris County Community College. OEGE, Kappa Pi. Richard Lynn Randall , Edna. TX, Biology, Transfer- red from Lamar University. Galaxy, Intramurals. Tmuhadots. Timmy Joyce Randall - Houston, TX. An. Transferred from North Harris County Community College OEGE. Kappa Pit Marty Ray Reagan - Muncie. IN. Advertising, Sigma Tau Sigma, Bison staff Iadvertismg director. reponerl. Kappa Delta Kappa beau. KHCA staff. PRSSA. SA Cafeteria Relations Committee. SCJ. Channel 12 smlT David Curry Rector - Vernon, AL Public Relations. Kappa Sigma Kappa, AMA Bison staff, K2 Re Ta beau. Dactylology Club. HUF, Intramural; KHCA staff. Yeti! Jenn slam PRSSA. Channel 12 staff Joel Scott Reed v New Haven, 1N. Emnonucs TNT, Alpha Chi. American Studies, Barristers, Italian Came paigns. Campus Ministry, College Republicans, Deanis List. Della Mu Deltas Economics Team. Friends HUF, lnlramurals, Phi Beta Lambda. SA secretary, SA Freshman class representative, SA Junior class represen- tative. SA Student Activities Committee. Seniors Pratt ---- Reed i i'vv V513 D 9 a at ngwii? 5, a. Christian education on a whim Richard Ernesl Reid , Cayo. Belize. Economics. V Ann Maria Reynolds , Dayton, OH. Music. Regina. A Cappella, Womenls Ensemble tdirectori. English Cam- paigns. Campus Ministry, Dean's List, Good News. HUF, Student Impact. Karen Bell! Reynolds - Batesville. AR, Public Relau'ons. OEGE. Bison staff. Campus Ministry. IOY. KHCA staff, Petit Jenn staff, PRSSA, Channel l2 staff, Leslie Jean Rhonda - Durand. Ml. Music Education Transferred from Michigan Christian College, Phi Delta tdewolional directorl. A Tempo. Flag Corps, Belles and Beau, Chorale. SMENC, David Earl Richardson , Sylvin Lake. Ml. Biology. Ellen Kaye Richardson , Memphis; TN, Managemenlt Lori Ann Richardson , Springfield, MO. Interior Design Ralph Carol! Rlchnrdson - Jay, 0K, Ant Beta Phi KapA pa. Eastern European Campaigns, Kirei Na Ai beau, Friends. Timothy Club. Paul Alan Ricketl v Alexander. AR. Computer Infoima- lion Systems. Lance Allan Riddick - Sarasota, FL Bible. Michele uona Riel 7 Manchester. NH. Psychology. Steven Jay Rigney - Memphis. TN. Psychalagy. Dawn E. Riley , Ft. Worth. TX. Elementary Education. Hermn Lucas Riverol - Coronal Town, Belize. Manage- mem. Transferred from St. John's College, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, lntramumls, Felit Jean staff tphotographerl. SAM. Channel 12, Walton Scholarship recipient. Karla Rene Robbins 7 Lake Ozark, MO. Management. Michelle Ann Robblns - Roanoke. IL. Management. Alpha Chi, American Studies. Chorale, Dean's List, SAM. back and see major Changes in themselves and their plans from the time they'd entered college as freshmen. One of those changes for many students was literally a major change a that is, they changed their major during the course of their education. One student in particular demon- strated this sort of change. He began college an art major but finish- ed with a biology degree and plans for medical school. But David Richardsonis experience represented more than a change in course of study: his coming to Harding caused a change in his overall life plan. tIGrowing up, I never wanted to be anything but a soldier a or maybe an artist, reflected David, whose father had served in the Navy and whose mom is anlartist. ttWhere I grew up, most peOple didnit even talk about college; it wasnlt a consideration. Asking me why I hadnlt considered college is like ask- ing Huck Finn why he didnt run for president! Besides that, good students weren't my style? So, after finishing high school, David enlisted to join the Navy, following in his fathers steps. He was scheduled to report for duty on September 22, 1983. But in August of that year, he received a phone call from Ron Cox, a Har- ding student and an old friend of Davidis. thon called and said he was riding his motorcycle down to Arkan- sas; would I go with him to ride his bike back? On the spur of the moment, David agreed to go and so he found himself arriving at Harding during registration week e his first exposure to a college campus. ttWhen I got here, I started talking to the people, since I was staying with Ron for a couple of days, and I realized they werejust normal guys, gomg to college and enjoying it. I also realized they weren't all super-brains or anything - in fact, some of them werenit that much smarter than myseltl On Wednesday of that week, his few y the time their senior year ar- B rived, most students could look clothes packed up ready for the trip home to Pontiac, Michigan, David con- sidered for the first time that he just might be college material. tll'd always had the desire to learn. I read books all the time, even if they wcrenlt school books. I nearly tlunked out of high school, but my teachers were glad that at least I was learning something, I guess.n HIS desire to learn and hlS characteristic inclination toward adven- ture led him to decide that night, after a long talk with Ron, that he would stay and give college a try. The next day he missed the only class he was to miss for two straight years - and his excuse? III wasnit a student yet! I spent the morn- ing registering and working out finances. Ironically, the class he missed was art appreciation, and he chose art as his major. After a year of classes, he opted for a change, this time to biology That decision wasnlt without a certian ironic twist, either, noted David. ltThe only science lid ever had was in eighth grade. I'd put some acid in the fish bowl. The bad part was that it killed all the goldfish, and my teacher banned me from experiments the rest of the year. But with diligent study habits, be over- came his lack of knowledge in the area, and by his junior year had earned a cumulative GPA high enough to gain en- trance into Alpha Chi. David Richardson wouldnit conclude the recounting of his experience without discussing the most significant change that occurred because of his decision to stay at Harding, his decision to become a Christian. III was baptized near the end of my first year here. That has changed my life more than anything.n Looking toward graduation from the school held come to on a whim, David concluded, this kind of funny to think back on that time. It seems like a long time ago. Fm ready to go on to somewhere else, but, well, Jimmy Carr said it better than anybody: ttItis great to be at HardingV - Sheila Underwood Lab chat. During an upper-level chemistry lab, seniors Jonathan White, from Searcy, AR, and David Richardson, from Sylvia Lake, MI, discusss different chemical reactions. Richard- son came to Hardng to visit and ended up atending Harding for five years. - photo by 8171 Tripp. Seniors Reid Robbins Melisa Lnu Roberts - Phoenix. AZ. Nursing. OEGE, Alpha Chi. Campus Ministry, Dean's List, Slgma Theta Tau. Andrew Jackson Robinson 7 Moundsville. WV. MUSIC. Transferred from Ohio Valley College, Galaxy. Alpha Chi. A Tempo. Chorale. Chi Lambda Chi beau. Dean's List. Timothy Club. PEnelupe Ruth Rohinwn - Knoxville. TN Compuler Infon'nation Systems. James Earnest Rogers - Tulsa, OK. Markeling. . Leslie Lynne Rose - Beebe, AR. Speaal Education, Elementary Education. Zeta Rha wresidem. vxce preudcm, athletic dneclorL Alpha Chi. Campus Ministry. Deank List. Friends, HUF, Intramural AIl-Sm, Women's Track. Kappa Delta PL SAEA ICC Execmive Council. Kattie Jane Rumf'Ield 7 Sang: AR, English, Lisa Sarah Rushing A Miaml. FLV Elementary Educaliun, Agus Susanto Saleh - Semarang. Indonesia. Managemem, Kappa Tau Omega, AMA. American Sludics Bumnesa Team. DPMA, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. SAM. David Lynn Samples - Oakdale. LA. Management. Cecelia Ann Sanders - Searcy. AR Nursing. Jay Douglas Sanders 7 Cedax Vale, KS. Advertising. Edward Wayne Sandlin 7 Searqx AR, Elementary Educatinn. Carrie L. Schlueler 7 Burr Rldge. IL. Elemenmy Educatinn. Luann Schwartz 7 Mesquite. TX. Markenng. Ko Jo Kai, AMA. American Studies. College Republicans, Dcank Llsl. HUF, John Douglas Scott 7 Kingsporl, TN. General Science. Alpha Chi, Campus Ministry; Sigma Sigma Slgma Della beau. College Bowl, Dean's LisL Friends. lntramurals. Pre7Med Club, SA Splrilual Life Committee. Student lmpacl director. Student Impact group leader. Michael Joseph Scott 7 Claremore. OK. Management. Valerie Lynn Shelton - Cordova, TN Elementary EdUCaIlan Jahn William Sheppard - Beebe. AR, Biblical Languages. Philip Eugene Sherrill - N. Lmle Rock AR. Accounting Lynnette A. Shields - York, NE. An. Transferred from York College. Chi Lambda Chi, An Guild. Daniel Andrew Shill 7 Memphis. TN. Nursing. Becky Jeanne Shipp 7 Milfnrd, VA, Radionlewszon, Melinda Sue Shipp - Milford, VA. Dietetics. Dena Olen: Sims - Delaware. 0K. Physical Educauon. Rachel Ann Sisk - Bcnlonvilc. AR. Pubhc Relauom. Jeffery Mark Slater 7 Royal Oak. ML Bible. TNI AMA. Campus Ministry. College Republicans. Intramurals. RA. Timothy Club. Pamela Ruth Slater - Center Hill. TX. John William Sloan 7 Kadiz. KY. Markering, David Kim Smelser - Florence, AL. Computer Science. Ben R. Smith - Inverness IL Accounting. TNT !presideno, Alpha Chi. American Studies, Dean's L151, Della Mu Deha, Intramural AILSIar. Pi Gamma Psi. Phi Beta Lambda. Chrismpher Kell Smith 7 Jarreusville. MD. Radion'clcvismn. Deborah Quigley Smith 7 Eureka Springsv AR, English. Transferred from Univemty of Tennessee. Kappa Delta Kap- pa. Concert Band. Thundering Herd. Pep Band. Bison staff neporlen. JOY. Frank Alberl Smith - Duncanvnlle, TX. Accounting Gerald William Smith - Plano. TX, Accounling. lance Ice Smith 7 Lewisville. AR Management. Theta Tau Dclm wevmional directory. Thundering Herd. Dean's LisL Della Mu Della lmramurnls. Channel 12 SB . Michael Scott Smith - Wallingfnrd. CT. Computer Science. Alpha Thu Epsilon, Dean's List. Swimming. RA. Philip Shawn Smith 7 Torrance. CA. Marketing. Transferred from Callfomla Slate University. Alpha Omega Qaresi- dent, vice president. treasurer. devotional direcrorL AMA, College Republicans. Imrarnuralst Phi Bela Lambda, SAM Channel 12 staff. Checrieader Wascou. Rolena Susan Smith 7 Smmps. ARV Accnunting. OEGE Gnhlelic directed. Alpha Chi. Dean's LISI. Delta Mu Delta. lmramurals, Pi Gamma Psi. Stephany Watkins Smith - Brookhaven, MS. Physwal Education. Transferred from CopiamLincoln Junior Collegev Womenk Basketball. Women's Track. PEMM Club. Vestal Dewayne Smith 7 Natchez, MS. Computer Information Systems. TNT mthleric directorJ, Campus Ministry. Zelz Rho beam DPMA, Imramurals. AII7Smr. Sm EUR 180mm 77 51mm Rae Ann Solomon , Dundee. Scotland. Nunr'ng Transferred from Lubbock Chrixlian University In Go Ju. Them Tau Delta queen. Dean's . Pam Jean quccn atlendunl. Sigma Theta Tim. Student Impact group leader. Timothy Guy Spnnn , Whue Blqu TN. Accuunlingr Chi Sigma Alpha. A Cappella Men's Enscmbla Australian Campangnx Campus Ministry. Pi Gamma PSI. Sludem Impact gruup leader, Annie F. Manin Spears V Baylown. TX. Mathematics, Glenda Sue Spears - Rugersville, MO. Gensrul Science. Emma Catherine Spivey 7 Seviemlle. TN. Elementary Education. Connie Elizabeth Sproule , W. Palm Bcuch. FLY Accounting. Sigma Phi Mu. Alpha Chl. American Studies, Lambda Sigma queen, Dcan s Lisl. Dela: Mu Delta. Pi Gamma Pal. RA. Charmaine Shores Stacy - Caw Sprungm AR, Fashmn Mewhandising Sigma Phi Mu wreudcm. VXCc'pl'esldent. secretary. lreasurco. Dana Claudetle Stanley - Valencia CA. Accounting. Donald Keith Starla , Searcy, AR Marketing. Jamie Lyn Slarling , Oak Park. MI. Elcmcnlary Education. Mark Timothy Starling - Searcy. AR. Marketing. AMA. Renee Anne Stearns , Decalur, IL. Business Managcmem, Campus Ministry, HUF, Womcnix Track. Women's Cross Country, SAM. Linda Sue Slinchfleld - Richfleld, MN Accounring. Wesley Elden Stine , Spokane. WA. Muszc. Thomas Wayne Strasser , Wynne. AR. Phys-wal Education, Isaac Henry Strider , Gumuliel. AR. Spams Management. SubrT l6. Inlramural AllrSlar. PEMM Club, Mary Elizabeth Stuart - Odessa TX. Child Development. Transferred from Texas Tech University. Alpha ChL AHEA Dean's Lust. Daniel Patrick Sullivan Mabclvale. AR. Physical Educan'nn. John Paul Sullivan - Charleston Heights. SC. Biology. Karen Lynne Sulivan , Marshalltown, 1A. Busmess Education. Zeta Rho athletic direclon, American Sludles, Cam- pus Ministry. Chl Delta Epsilon. College Republicans. Swimming Managerl. Kappa Delta Pi. RA. Sludenl lmpacl direclor L. Michelle Sullivan , MesquiLe, TX. Wxationai Home Ecrlnomhts David Michael Sweilur - Ncwmmcrslown, OH. Nhurlmring Echad. Gary Ramon Swing - chdexsonville, TN. Businesa Adminislmlinn. Maninus Peter hbalujan - Jakarta. lndoncsia. Accnummg. Kings Men. Alpha Chi. American qudies, Dean's LIsI, Della Mu Della. Inlramurals, P1 Gamma Psi. Glenn Robert Thlbott , Lorena. TX. Biology, SubrT l6 mthletic directon, K3 Rc Ta beau. Kn Jn Kai beau. Intramural AllrSKar Terrance Dwight Talley , Culumhus, 0H. Public Rclations. Transferred from Nonheaslern Christian College. Chi Sigma Alpha A Cappella. Men's Ensemble. Bison staff Reportcn, Celestial Singers. Regina beau, Good News. In lramurals, KHCA. Pelit Jean suff, PRSSA Spring Sing host. Troubadors, Channel 12 staff. Toby Alan Taylor . Eanlesville, OK. Chemisuy. Jennifer Lynn Teague - Searcy AR, Malhemalics. Campus Mimslry. Dean's Lisl. HUF. Kappa Delta Pi. MECA SAEA. Scott Alan Teague , Fun Smith, AR. Marketing. Lambda Sigma. AMA Campus Ministry. Rhonda Lee Tbrry - Lanena. AL. Nursing. Phyllis Elaine 'l'higpen , Forest Park. GA. Physical Educaunn. Jonathan Andmw Thoma: , Searcy, AR. Accounting. Amy Lynn Thompson - Pine Bluff, AR Vocalmnal Home Economics, Danny Dwayne Thompson , Mqury, AR. Hychvlogy. Jana lza Thompson , Hammonlon. NJ. Math Educatiun. Regina uncreuaryJ. A Cappella. Hello Dolly. Good News Lisa Chrisdne Thompson - Marion. IL. Office Systems OEGE. Chorale. College Republicans Ftlit Jean staff wee tiun cditun, Phi Esta Lambda. Jacqueline J. Tinbo - Belize City Belize. Management. Ronald Gregory Tolleson Mineral SpringsV AR. Mathematicsv Jerry Don 'D'aughber , Irving. TX. Management. Transferred from Nonhlakc Junior Collcge Australian Campaigns, Omega Phi beau, Pelil Jean staff mead phomgrapher. phulu editon. SA Movne Committee, Jim Duwayne Trnxel , Springtielm MO. Accounting, Kappa Tau Omega. Pi Gamma Psi. Sum , 5010322031 ??'maig' Out in the cold. Since they couIdn't find a swing, sophomore Angie Thomas. from Terre Haute, IN. and Jody Loudermilk, a junior from Stuttgart. AR, sit on one of the benches around the Lily PooL Many Platonic relationships were misunderstood. - photo by Bill Tripp. Never-ending swing searches tls a Friday night after the early showing of the campus movie. You and your date want somewhere to go, but your declining balance has severely declined, and itis too early to go back to the dorm. Where did you go? Then one of you suggests the swings. Thatls it! You can go sit and swing for a while. The hunt begins. Letis see...therels the swing on the lawn under the trees and away from the light, but itis taken. Otis always the first to goJ How about the one by the brick path? Nope, that onels gone, too. The search continues, but even the one in front of the Campus Ministry House is occupied, and you wonder why there never seems to be an available swing on a campus that by day seems to have more than its share. Actually, the search didnt have to take place only after a movie, or even on a weekend evening. The desire for a swing and a starlit sky were the only re- quirements needed for a swing hunt. But the hunt was never easy, and a serious swinger found that it required skill to beat the odds. There should have been a Murphys Law about the situation: If it was dark and you wanted a Harding swing, all the swings would be im- mediately occupied. The tradition of Harding swings was alive and thriving. Swings provided a little bit of privacy, beautiful scenery, and a chance to think clearly. Alone, swing-time was a time to relax and let the pressures of school fall off of your shoulders for a while. With a good friend, you could get to know each other better in a comfortable atmosphere. Even with three or more friends tabout the most any swing could holdi, the swings offered a place that could always add to those special college days we all wanted to hold onto and relive in the years to come. Maybe these situations represented a few of the reasons an emp- ty swing was so difficult to find. It was even rumored that a certain Harding couple began their romance on a swing date during Pledge Week. Sup- posedly, itJeffref' tthe names have been changed to protect the innoceno was in- structed by his pledge book as one of his 50 minor dates. tAnn wasnlt allow- ed to walk on the grass; therefore, Jef- frey had to carry her to the swing. Long after Pledge Week was over, Jef- frey still couldnt get Ann off of his mind. He finally gained enough courage to ask her to a movie one weekend. After the movie, the couple was lucky enough to find an empty swing, and they continued to get to know each otheri As the months passed, Jeffrey and Ann found themselves spending more time together, frequently engaging in conver- sation on the swings. According to later updates, after two years of dating, Jef- frey bought Ann an engagement ring. He might have even popped the ques- tion while a you guessed it - sitting on a Harding swing with his sweethean. Not every swing date turned into a serious relationship. However, one could never tell. Even the couple who was looking for a swing earlier in this little tale might meet their udream come tmeli on a swing. That is, of course, if they find an emp- ty one. - Sheila Gaskin Brian Raymond Truex - Beallsville, OH. Accourtir George Alvert 'Ilsirgiotis - Rosedalet NY, Bible. Transferred from Northeastern Christian Junior Collei Knights. Timothy Club. Ronald Alan Turner v DeRidder. LA. RadioH'L-levis Echnd. Alpha Psi Omega. Bison staff Ireponen. Cari MlnlSlTy. Campus Players. Blithe Spirit. Ten Little Inl titans. The Valiant. Breath of Spring Dust of the R03 Harvey, KHCA, Pctil Jean staff, Reader's Theater. S dent lmpacl group leader. Channel 12 staff. Sheila Carol Underwood - McRae. AR. English Regina. A Cappella. Petit Jean staff tseclion editor. copy edimn. Sigma Theta Tau. t Jeflery Scott Valentine , Searcy, AR. Physmal Educa tion. Titans tathletic director. devotional direclorlt Sig Sigma Sigma Delta beau. Intramural ASSISIZHL lnr xramural All-Slar. Baseball. PEMM Club. Richard Arlen Vin Eton - Memphis TN Biology, Sluart Blair Vamen- V Marietta, OH. Communication Disorders. Lockie Heffmglon Vaughan - Mi, Vernon, AR. Elam rary Education. Transferred from Arkansas State Univ: Sily. Dean's List. Kappa Delta Pi. Felicia Renee Voyles . Crane, MO, Music Education. Julian Richard Waggoner - Petersburg. TN. Biochemisny, Raymond Scott Wnldrop - Banlesville. 0K. Math. Physics. Sigma Tau Sigma tathlelic directed. Alpha Chi. Thundering Herd. Pep Band, German Campaigns, Demi List. HUE lnlramurals, Patricia Ann Walker . Framers Bottom. WV, Manage- ment. Transferred from Ohio Valley College. Sigma Phi Mu tdevotional directori, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Dean's List. Della Mu Della. RA. SAM. Stephen Ralney Walker , St. Luuts. MO. Marketing. Beta Phi Kappa. AMA. Dean's List. lnlramurals. Jeannette Walters - Modesto. CA, Nursing Kirel Na Ai tvice presidentt. HSNA. RA, David Eugene Ward - Searcy. AR. Elemenmry Education. Janice Elaine Warlick , Marietta, GA, Management, Seniors Trucx 7 Whitlick Rebecca Lynn Warmack . Sheridant AR. Marketing. Mark Quinn Waters - Gainesville, FL. Radinelevicion Carl D. Jay Watkins - Florence. AL Accounting. Transferred from the University of North Alabama. Chi Sigma Alpha, American Studies, Dean's List. Della Mu Della, Pi Gamma Psi. RA. Phyllis Ann WaLum - Edmond, OK. Marketing, Susan Elaine Waugh - Searcy. AR, Prim Jnumalism. Bison staff. Melissa Venelia lawson Welchel - Scarcy, AR. Physical Education Transferred from Arkansas State University Beebe. University of Central Arkansas. Alpha Chi. Kape pa Delta Pi. PEMM Club. Carl Edward Weller - Glens Falls, NY. Computer Infor- mation Systems Robin Michelle Wenger - Midlntliian. VA. Special Education. Janna Leah Wharton , Greenwood, MO. Public Relations. Charles Franklin whim. Jr. , Sheridan. AR. Oral Communication. Alpha Psi Omega. Campus Players. Wings, Ten Little Indians: Barefnor m the Park The er dict. Harvey. Doug White - St. Paul. MN. Marketing. Jonathan Doyle While . Searcy. AR. Biology. Laura Michelle White - Pasadena, TX. Elementary Educatinn. Eric lee Whittingtun , Baton Rouge, LA. Accounting. Chi Sigma Alpha, American Studies, Chorale. Pi Game ma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Jessie Mann Williams , Springfield, VA. Marketing. Iavonna Faith Williams - Lynchburg. VA. Management. Shanlih. 3.23;: :1 m Wzmmgit litigiiizznzss 0t every mouse on the Harding campus was in a psychology lab. In fact, 20 were in the Ganus Building, eight in the American Studies Building, two in the Art Center, and one in the Olen Hendrix Building. No one complained about Hardingls mouse problem, however, because each mouse was attached to a new Macintosh computer terminal in one of several newly-established Macintosh labs on campus. Harding's Macintosh network, the largest thaC network in Arkansas, was a multi-use system designed to meet the needs of several departments. The central lab facility was established in the Ganus Building with 20 MacPlus ter- minals, a laser printer, four Imagewriter printers and an extensive software library. This lab was open on a daily basis to all students and faculty. Three satellite labs allowed faculty and students to work in their respective department areas. Satellite labs served the English, art and home economics departments. The English department organized a Writing Center equipped with five Macintosh and three Apple IIe com- puters so that students could use com- puterized word processing to enhance their composition skills. The English faculty had three Macs for ad- ministrative use. Writing students could write and edit all writing projects on- screen using a simple word processing program. ttHarding students have a powerful tool in the Macintosh system of word processing. It has opened doors of op- portunity and will continue to be a great asset to our writing programf said Bet- Therels a mouse in the house ty T. Ulrey, associate professor of English and communication. From logos to blueprints, design pro- jects were prepared by art students as they got hands-on experience with the Macintosh system. The art department used the central lab in the Ganus Building for classroom use and a two- station satellite lab in the art center. Karen Roseberry, new Director of Public Relations and Personnel at Ashley Memorial Hospital in Crossett, AR, was one of the first communication majors to benefit from the desktop publishing capabilities of the Macintosh system. tlBecause I could show items that I had created on the Mac, I was able to demonstrate my journalistic abilities as well as to showcase my graphic design skills. At the job interview, I had tangi- ble evidence of my capabilities. I could show the employer, not just tell him, that I could do the work. And, I got the job? Roseberry said. The systems near-typeset quality reproduction enabled communication majors to prepare camera-ready publications for class projects. Broad- casting students made use of the Macls word processing capabilities as they prepared news copy for daily campus radio and television broadcasts. So, when people mentioned the mouse problem at Harding, it wasnlt the result of sloppy housekeeping. In fact, it wasnlt really a problem at all. It was just tangible evidence of Hardingls com- mitment to provide a first-rate, marketable education through its invest- ment in advanced computer technologies for faculty and students. - Jack R. Shock Leslie James Williams , Prince Alben. Saskatchewn. Canada. Missions, Alpha Gamma Omega Campus Ministry Dean's L151, Friends. lmramuralx. Outreach, Timothy Club. Ralph Williams - North Battleford, Saskatchewan Canada. Speech. Transferred from Western Christian Collegm A Psi Omega. Campus Players. Dactylology Club, The King and l, Forensics Team, KHCA. Reader's Theater. Tmuhadms. Kelly Marie Willis - Syracuse, NY, Elemenlary Educalian. Transferred from Onondaga Communlly College. Ka Re wevomynal direcwrl. Campus Ministry. Conquerors, The Wnllcl. JOY. Student Impact group leader, Warren Frederick Wilson 7 C larksburg, WV. Accounung. Pamela Joyce Winberry - Shreveponx LA. Elementary Education. Charles R, Windle , PL-rryvillc. AR. Accounting. Ruth Ellen Wingl'leld - North Lmle Ruck. ARV Accounting Kirci Na AL Alpha Chi. American Studies, Dean's Li Della Mu Della. Pi Gamma Psi Randy James Wood Mabelvalc. AR Marketing Fredrick Steve Woods , Link: Rock AR Marketing, Jorge Woog - MEXICO. D F. Mexico. Marketing. Paul Edward Woolard - Pana IL, Accuunring. Galaxy. Alpha Chl, American Studies. Campus Ministry. Dean's Ln Della Mu Della, Friends. lmramurals. Men's Track. PI Gamma Psi, Albert Claud Wright - Searcy. AR. Law Valerie Annette Vines - West Monroe, LA. Math Education Transferred fmm University of Ncw Orleans. cm Alph Rho mcc presidcnn. Dean's L191. Kappa Dclla PI, RA. Kristina Lynn Young - Alcoa. TN. Managrmcm, Transferred from Maryville Cnllegc. Zeva Rhm Alpha Chi. American Studies, Sconish Campaigns. Dean's List. Dena Mu Delta. Phi Bela Lambda, RA. SAM. Maureen Emily Young - Belize Cuy, Bclizc. Accounting. Going for the dunk. During the Student Im- pact water fight, seniors Ragan Price, from Rog- ers, AR, and Alan Mashbum. from Houston, TX prepare to drop Georgia Cox, 2! sopho- more from Shreveport, LA, in the Lily Pool. During the water fight, any action was fair, just as long as everyone got soaked to the bone and enjoyed themselves. - photo by Jack Davis. 8011 it Irs Wilfizims M Manny Michael Ray Andersen , Moorhead MN Alison Baird , Texarkana. AR Stephen A. Beliech , Pensacola. FL Mary Beth Daughety - Vincent. OH Charles Jason Dean . Rockledgc. FL Timothy Wilson Dean - Rnckiedge, FL Mary L. Dixon - Brooklyn. NY Randy Dodson , Longview, TX Jennifer Mae Eckhart - Vienna, WV Floyd Timothy Hicks A Bowling Green. KY Vicki Lynn Judd , Flint, MI Jeffrey John Klein - Tabernacle. NJ Anna Karen Kruencke 7 Green- fieldt IN Carol Alice Landerfell - Roswell, GA Paul Maynard , Kasma. MN Everetl lee McCain 7 Searcy, AR Christy D. McGee - Sikcston. Iawrence Bryan Moore , Ellen- mn. FL Chi Keung Gary M; , Alham- brat CA C. Nathan Okoro , Little Rock, AR Scult C. Peyton , Newberg, OR Michael Gregory Sansom , Pensacola FL Regina Renee Shill A Searcy, AR Frank Jeffrey Sholey - Memphis, TN Estelle Sinclair A Scarcyt AR Charles Dwight Smith , Searcy, AR Terri Gayle Thylor - Banlesville, 0K Cheryl Kaye White , Memphis, TN George Nathan Willis - Searcy, AR Gtzzduatex Andersen White ble study. - photo by Sharon Bowles. At ease. Graduate student Kenny Stamatis, from Searcy, AR, Jeans back after a home Bi- Coming back for round five 0 students who could barely en- dure the four years required for a basic college degree, further voluntary study was nearly unimaginable. What prompted anyone to go on to graduate school? The answer was not always the obvious desire for a bigger salary, though that might have been some students motivation. According to Dr. Wyatt Jones, Direc- tor of Graduate Studies, the number of students who went directly from college to grad school was about the same as those who returned to school after liv- ing in the ttreal world for a while. iIIt used to be that there were men who came back to school after a few years, he stated. ilBut with the scholarships and grants we're making available now, more students are staying for their fifth and sixth years. One student who did return after lilife in the real worldll was Howard Sennett, a graduate student in history. Having at- tended Harding earlier while working on a degree in health and physical education, Sennett then went out to try his skills. He coached and taught at a high school in Florida, worked as athletic director for a boys club, and even held a position as assistant manager of a fitness center. ttThe primary reason for not coming directly to graduate school after receiv- ing my bachelors degree was that I had a strong desire to start teaching school and to be sure that the teaching profes- sion was an appropriate career for me. Sennett found that he did enjoy teaching, but decided he still wanted to learn more himself. Admitting that graduate school will enhance my chances to ob- tain a superior and better paying teaching positionji he went on to give another reason for his desire to study. ttAnother important reason is knowledge itself. Some things never go out of style, and a quality education is one of those things? David Rector, another graduate stu- dent, gave a similar answer. ill really en- joy learning new things. Not so much the tests and papers, but I like the learn- ing that comes along with those. Rectorls original degree in public relations proved not to be enough. I liked my classes and everything? he said, ttbut when I did my internship over the summer, I realized that wasnlt what I wanted as a profession. Graduate school seemed like the best solution? So immediately after graduating in December, 1987, Rector began work in January on his masters degree. Interestingly, Rector also chose history as his new area. le always wanted to know more about it, and I knew it was a flexible field. So before beginning my masters, I audited a class, and I really enjoyed it more than I thought I would. I decided I could see myself as a teacher, so Im getting my masters in education, with an emphasis in history. I hope to someday get my doctorate - I always feel that I can never know as much as I want to know. Perhaps, then, the chief prerequisite for graduate study was the desire to learn. Whether or not salary, job satisfaction, and other factors entered in- to the picture, a graduate student had to have some inner motivation, some come mitment to a goal that required such study. And Harding University strove to meet the needs of committed people. As Sennett noted, ltA quality education concerns itself with academic excellence coupled with spiritual, physical, and social growth. I feel these are the com- ponents of Harding Universityls graduate program. e Sheila Underwood HSBS: Unity through Jesus School of Biblical Studies as Ta unique school within the College of Bible and Religionji stating several factors that made it such. The school functioned as a twoAyear diplomant program, which meant that graduates did not obtain an actual degree, but were granted a diploma that showed the work that they had com- pleted, qualifying them to take positions that called for extreme training. Another difference between HSBS and the rest of the college was their schedule. Students completed 120 hours in the two years, which required that they attend classes year-round. They worked in eight-week terms, taking the same holidays that the departments did, except that they continued through the summer. Perhaps the most significant dif- ference was that HSBS studentsi educa- tion was centered around religious cur- riculum, in contrast to university Bible majors, who studied also the liberal arts. The HSBS training was so complete, in fact, that a graduate of the program could, if he chose, transfer into the university degree program and im- mediately receive validation for 50 credit hours of study in Bible, more than what was required for a mjor in most areas. According to Dr. Pfiefer, the program was also different from any other similar preacher training program in the brotherhood. It was the only program of its kind that operated on a university campus, rather than operating through a church. This gave HSBS the significant advan- tage of learning from a Bible faculty that was qualified not only from practiced D irector L.V. Pfiefer described the preaching experience, but also from years of scholarly study. Another advan- tage was having access to the universi- ty library, which contained one of the most extensive collections of religious materials in the state, according to assis- tant librarian Henry Terrill. The credit validation also was a uni- que feature to the HSBS program. Several components caused the unity that Dr. Pfiefer stated was a major fac- tor in the success of the program. Students were required to be at least 21 years of age, so their maturity gave them something in common. Also, anyone who entered such a program possessed a great desire to serve the Lord, and this desire was shown among the students as they all worked toward a common goal. Campaigns brought the group together, and each graduate was re- quired to participate i one overseas cam- paign and two domestic efforts during their training. In May, 1987, they work- ed with existing congregations in Lon- don and helped to establish a new con- gregaetion in Scotland. Another unifying factor was that students' wives were involved in the pro- gram as well. They were required to at- tend Monday night classes where they learned from local women whose own husbands were preachers. So the HSBS stood out as an unusual- 1y successful facet of the Harding pro- gram. Dr. Pfeifer, summing up his review of the program said, liThe spirit of the group is fantastic. The closeness, the feeling from each other, and the things that they have in common com- bine tor a fellowship that enhances their work greatly.n - Sheila Underwood Is this yours? Danny Parrish, a member of the Nu class from Rogers, AR, David Lewis. a member of the Nu class from Lytten, K Y, and Jon Tate, also a member of the Nu class from Tyler, TX, look through returned papers to see their grades e photo by Bill Tripp. Ray Andrews tNu classl , Salnliyar Kuwait Marty Atkins tNu classl , Mun cie. IN LcRoy Baugus tNu clam v Far mlngton. AR Jewell Belew tXi classy Beebe. Many Belew tNu classy Beebe. AR Scotl Bonk tXi classy Scarty. AR Harold Carr Om classy , Galena, M0 Gary Clayton tXi clam , Paragould. AR Paul Collins tNu classl Spring TX Robbie Finch tXi elm! - Beebe. AR Jack Fleming tXi classl Rnlla. MO Tim Grealhouse lNu class; , Texarkana. TX Barry thsladt IXi classl , S. Lake Tahoe. CA Alan Holt! tNu classl - Chaska. MN Perry Koon lXi class, - Vanclcavc. MS Doug lcckie lNu classl , Oklahoma City. OK David Ikwis lNu chest , Lyttcn. KY Craig Miller tNu class! , Scan q. AR Shawn Moore lxi classl , Dc- queen. AR .1. P. Morgan tNu classl a Lynni AR John Nerswick lxi chest , Cm- cinnati. 0H Stan Newton 0U classl . Muskogee, OK Danny Parrish t'Nu claul , Rogers, AR Stephen Ramsey INu classl , Vernon. TX Floyd Reed lNu class! - Scam: AR J. J. Reulbach fNu classt V White Plains, NY Sixm Rivera tXi classj - Houston. TX Henry Ruggles tXi classl - West Monroe. LA Jan Pate l'Nu classl V Tylert TX Larry Walker txi classl , BEKBSVIHC. AR Michael While lXi clnssl - Fayetteville. AR Bill Wilson lNu cllssl - Englewood, FL Anthony Wood 06 classl - Any chorage. AK 279 Susan Downing Annette . Salinas. CA Ricky Lynn Ashlock , Conway. AR Michelle R. Barbeau - Rochester. MN Beverly Anne Bergschickur , Schaumburg, IL Brenda Lee Bergschicker . Schaumburg. IL Sherry Lynn Bever - Caldwell. 0H Timmy Rena Brown , Kenseu. AR Mica Angela Brown - Haustnn. TX Matthew Francis Bugg V Troy: Ml Andy P. Burns - Spring, TX Robert Carter - Clarksville. AR Erin Caundy - Wynne. AR Leah Carolyn Cable - Birmingham, AL Brenda Joanne Craig , New Bedford, lL Jenna Rebeca: Crass - Pensacola. FL Sally Jane Diehl - Beckley, WV Carol Elliott , W. Memphis. AR Brett Ferguson , Dexter. MO Lillialg Ferguson - Atlanta. GA Alice Elaine Fletcher - Gilmer. TX John David Folding - Westlake. LA Dana Lynn Fulbright - Goodlettsvillet TN Visitor. During women's open house. junior Foster Lee. from Shreveport, LA, visits Angie Thomas. a sophomore from Terre Haute, IN. - photo by Michael Rodgers. Lost in a Menis Dorm Maze nother unfamiliar corner. Where Adoes this hallway lead? Wind down the strange corridor, look for a recognizable mark. Been here before? Canlt tell. Theres a way out. There has to be. Donlt panic. Stay calm. Maybe someone will come and help. Right or left? Whatls down there? Wait a minute...is that a door? Walk. . .walk. . .faster. . .it looks. . .it looks like. . .open the door. . .hurry. . .open, open, open...ahhh...finally, you're out. Its a sheer labyrinth. An endless col- lection of winding mazes. Getting out could take a whole school year. The women of campus would always strug- gle with this massive puzzle. The com- plexity of the layout of the menls dorms would continue to frustrate all who visited the hallowed halls each semester during Open House. Even with the confusion that this event brought, hundreds of curious females flocked to the usually forbidden dorms, the humble abode of their male counterparts. Little did they know what surprises laid in store for them. The dorms evolved into bakery shops and Japanese gardens. Women jumped to avoid fiery tennis balls rolling down the hallway targeted for the female guests. The sounds of ancient Japanese music flowed from one room as familiar tunes from llThe Big Chill echoed from another; The scent of burning incense filled the air beckoning a visitor to ven- ture into their room of the unknown. Once inside, the female fought her way through African jungles, scaled tower- ing lofts, and attended Hawaiian luaus. The men treated their women as honored guests. They rolled out the red carpet by serving the traditional but delicious cookies and punch in efforts not to let their guests leave on empty stomachs. Steak dinners were a little too much to ask. As the competitive nature arose in the men, women willingly signed guests books in order that the men could com- pare and determine who the women liked most. It was an ego trip of sorts. Now everyone knew that Open House required a touch of preparation. The room seen on that special night was not the same room that existed on the following morning. The living quarters that the guests saw were minus a few minor added touches. Where were the dirty clothes, the posters of beautiful women, the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, and the wadded up bedsheets? Who hid the empty box of last months leftover pizza and the infamous pairs of sweaty and now stiff socks? What was it that was contained within the walls of the menls living quarters that continued to arouse the curiosity of the women semester after semester? Perhaps, it was the opportunity to visit a normally off-limits place, or maybe it was the chance to make new friends, or in some cases, it was the chance for all girlfriends to really see how many pic- tures that wonderful man has up of her or how many he has of someone else. Why would the men offer such hospitality to the anxious, curious guests? Why go to all of the trouble to make a good impression? It continued to be that one overriding reason that dominates the lives of most men women. Many a Friday night date was the result of Open House. Movie theaters made a bundle after that night. Finally the clock struck twelve, or ten in this case, and it was time for all Cinderallas to leave the ball. The coach would return to its former state of a pumpkin until the fairy godmother, or Patty Barrett, used her magic wand to transform it back again next semester. - Laura Ruggles , .av 0H4 :0 Amette ----- ltulbnghti c: A 9 o a a x. a a as Second Semester Sludetitstt :2 b v c V c a 9 Q a V a ,, p v 3' 9 11 D V b V q a v 6 V v d b A 4 0 a O 9' Chandra Deon Gann 7 Paula, KS Lorna Goh 7 SingaporeK Singapore Bradley Grigstm 7 Mesquite. TX Bobby Gunn - Cormlh, TX Brooke Ianae Hngood - Cleweland, TN Jay Brian Harrimnn 7 Miami, FL Thomas Peter Hawkins 7 Searcy. AR Lance Edward Hendrix 7 Shreveport. LA Stephanie Hicks 7 Cherry HilL NJ Runda Len Higbee 7 Scarcy. AR Tonya Honaker 7 Montgomery, AL Stacy Rtnee House 7 McPhcrson. KS Kathryn Hupp - Wichita, KS Rene lvey 7 Bourbonnais. IL Deborah Lynn James 7 Shrevepon. LA Barry Don Jones - Bonn, AR Wendy Jones - Amarillo. TX Susan Nanetle Jouell - Lml: Rock. AR Phlricin Jean Ketchum - Dewey. AR Lisa Michela Kirkbride - Cleveland MS John J. Klein - Linlcmn, CO Martha Lucas: - Tolland. CT Check, Yuan Lee 7 Smgapore, Singapore Werner Louderback 7 Plaltsmnuth, NE Lisa Lynn Lavegmw 7 Mlssoula. MT Monica McAlisler - Elizabethtown. KY Kirk David Mchen 7 Little Rock AR Christopher Andrew McHan - NV Canton. OH Debra Deanne Miller 7 Benton. AR Rebeca Rmh Mitchell - NashvilleV TN James Moricca 7 Houston, TX Ward Alan Morphis - Vidur. TX 'h'mmhy Allen Masher - W. Monroe. LA Melanie Mnrie Myers 7 Rogers. AR Dani Jae anmsi 7 Madxsum TN Rick Niland 7 Searcy, AR John Timothy Nnah - Amarillo. TX Suzanne Painter - LaVergne, TN Danielle 0. Patton - C110. Ml Robert E. Patton - Clio. MI Craig Pawloski 7 Wallingford. CT Tina Marie Prejean 7 Abbeville, LA Jennifer Jo Pucncelt - Bantam AR Christie Purifoy 7 Fouke, AR Leann Eels - Elkhan, IN Donald Lu Rin'Ie - Clarksburg, WV Bobby Shannon Roach - Judsonia, AR Arthur Edward Rockwell - F'unland OR Alice E. Rogers - Vemura, CA Steve Runsick 7 Ash Flat, AR Kelly Scott 7 Baton Rough LA Laura Louise Shimu - Newberry, MI Volyn Dee Simmons - Wolffnnh. TX Jill Renee Smiley - Houston. TX Brian Clark Smith 7 Danville. IL Lesty Soenendra 7 Jarlcana Indonesia Robert Stone - Temecula, CA Cynlhin Kay Summers - McMinnviHe, TN Linda Marie Thm - Orange Park, FL Gene Thomas 7 Englcwood, OH Kzlly Jaye Thomason 7 Tampa, FL Nisha Dalene Thorne 7 Harrison. AR Byron Cloyce Titus - Lewisville, TX Shelly J. Titus - Lew1sville, TX Rick 'n'uiillo 7 Aurora. CO Ume Ueyama 7 Tukym Japan Michele Valentine - Crawfordsville, AR Thomas William Van Duran 7 EV Syracuse. NY Melissa Dawn Walling 7 Salcm, AR Daphne Wilburn 7 Lmle Rock, AR Dana Louise Wilburn - Tulsa. OK Twyla Williams 7 Searcy. AR ,, , Jennifer 1.. Wright 7 Monticello. lL 021529 7-7 Zengzzm F Ze 7C1! Pak.GA , a , L7 V m gar 0 age ' Scum! Swims: famdwm Aaron, Theda R. 151310. 506 N. Van SL. Searcy, AR 72143; 198 Abernathy, Eugene Sander Gm, 393 Brandycreek 1211.. Lawmnccville, GA 30245. Ables, Idc11 M. 751301, Rt. 5. Box 41. Scarcy. AR 72143; 198. Abney, Brent Lamar 780. 2 Whitaker View Rd. Fairv view, NC 28730; 88. 96, 109. 208, 259. Abston, Robert Alan 1511. 10 Masters CL. Little Rock. AR 72212; 259. A Cnppella, 94. Acree, Freddie Joe 1SophJ, 2508 Segraves. Rt. 6. Pocahomm. AR 72455; 86. 239. , Adair, Scott Ellis 6SophJ. 12447 N. 39th Way. Phoenix. AZ 85032; 14, 120, 239. 248. Adams Brian S. 0:11, 807 191h SL. Haleyville. AL 35565. Cecil J. 1Swa. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy, AR 72143; 1913. Karen R. 15mm. HU Box 988, Searq. AR 72143. Lori Dawn Um. 30 lake Forest. Mt. Dnra. FL 32757; 113. Nancy Ellen 1Soph.1, 3901 McKinley, Dearborn Heights, MI 48125; 89. 239. Adcox, David William, 11175121. 303 A511 81.. Newporl, AR 72112; 98, 259. Addington Alex Milton 151:1, 308 W. Mulberry. Scarcy. AR 72143; 90. Priscilla Denise am. HU Box 932. Searcy, AR T2143: 87 Rachel Leigh 1501301. 103 Chippawa. Searcy, AR 72143; 87, 250. Adkins Joauph Barry 18m, 1042 Marcia, Memphis, TN 38117; 81, 216. 259. Susan Renee 15rd. 102 Eml 9th, Humhinson. KS 67501; 219. 259. Adkiwn, Mickzy lama 150. 5921 S. Richmond. Tulsa. OK 74135; 259. Agin, Bmdlcy Earl 1Soph.1. 3150 Theodore. Arnold, MO 63010; 76. 238. Agnew. Paula Rae 1FrJ. 1017 Chriswood. Abilene. TX 79601; 228. Aguilar Digna Michel UM, Honduras; 250. Miguel 15:1. Honduras; 118. 259. AHEA, 95. Ahrens, Brenda Kay 1SophJ. Akin, Debra Dee 15111. 797 H 51.. Washougal. WA 98671. Albright Berry .1. 151210. R0. Box 512, Judsonia. AR 72081. Terry Darw1n1SophJ. 2801 W. Bay Area Blvd.. Apt. 1312. Websm, TX 77598: 82. 198, 239. Akock, Susan Margarm am, 4262 Althea Way. Palm Beach Gardens. FL 334I0; 69. 96. 216. 250. Aldridge, Buddy tHSBS1. 124 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Megria, Henry A. Gm. 475 Park 81.. N, C0mza1Town Bclim. Central America; 219. 250. Alexander Melissa Jay 0:111, 409 35111 Ave.. 13.. Thscaloosa. AL 35404; 228. Mike Shannon 1509119. 1012 Pine. Duncan. OK 73533. Stephen Leou1SophJ. R1. 2. Box 318, McKinney. TX 75069; 109, 239. Thomas Craig 0:261. 8 Baker Dr., Searcy. AR 72143; 196. Yvette Ann $111. 1218 Numa St., New Or1eans. LA 70114; 228. Alkirc, Christin: G. 1PM. 420 E. McMood. Winslow. AZ 86047: 101. 228. Aublllgh, Christina K. 0:111. Andcrson. IN 46014; 228. Allbee, Becky Jam 1Scphj, 900 Gmn Valley. Newberg, OR 97132; 66. 84, 239. Allen Brenda .1. 15mm. HU Box 827. Searcy, AR 72143; 87. Connie Renea 1Soph.1. 705 Mu1berry. DibolI. TX 75941; 58, 87, 198. David L. a:acJ. 36 Water Oak Dr.. Conway. AR 72143; 114. 190. Gerald Peter. Jr. mum. 710 W. Center. Searcy, AR 72143. James R..1r. a:acJ. 3 Magnum. Scam AR 72143: 165. Michael 5. 75m. HU Box 929, Searcy. AR 72143; 86. 90. 119. 208, 219. 259. Ruben Juscph 0:111, 19372 Hickory Ln.. Huntington Beach. CA 92646; 90, 214. 228. Allmon, Brady Lee 0:117. Rt. 1, Box 130, Pollard. AR 72456; 228. Ahnendam, Maribel 6111, Col. Sta. IsbaellEnL Prim. Tegucigalpa. Honduras: 96, 108, 118. 259. Alpha Della Mu, 214. Alpha Epsilon R110, 214. Alpha Gamma Omega, 54. Alpha Omega, 55. Alpha Psi Omega, 214. Alpha Thu Epsilon. 74. Alsup, Olan L. 151.1. 510 Lindsey. Gainesvxlle. TX 76240; 120, 259. Altman Brad, 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 239. Ted. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 170. 186 Altom, Billy Wayne 1Fr.1. R1. 6. Box 310, Searcy. AR 72143. Alvarez, Laura Lou Um. R0. Box 611. Chesterton. IN 46304. AMA, 95. American Studies, 96. Ammnns, Mark 11:0. 3936 Maffm 81.. SL Louis. MO 63113. Amos, Esther Deanna Um, 2957 Marianna Dr.. Paducah, KY 42001; 9. 83. 250. Andersen Larry Mark 150. 417 16th 51.. S1, Moorhead, MN 56560. Michael Ray 10rd. AchJ. 417 16Lh SL. 3., Moorhead. MN 56560. Anderson Brian House. HU Box 572, Searcy. AR 72143. Carolyn H. 1512110. 19 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Diana 751270. 610 E. Woodruff. Searcy, AR 72143. James L. 1FacJ, 610 E. Woodruff, Searcy. AR 72143. Kristen Mae am. 119 W 52nd 5L. Minneapohs, MN 55419: 91. Marc Dona1d1Fr.1. 119 W. 52nd 51.. Minneapolis. MN 55419; 98. Mclanic Andrea 150. Rt. 1. Box 219. Cemer Ridge. AR 72027; 72, 259. Michael Dana On. 410 S. 181b, Coeur Dllene. ID 83814; 58. S3, 84. 103. 259. Pamela Jo iSophJ. R1. 2, Box 603. Sulphur Springs. TX 754821; 96. 239. Ruth Um. PO. Box 68. Nolensville, TN 37135: 101. 250. Andwws, Ray C. GISBSL 1200 E. Market. Apt. 2. Searcy, AR 72143; 279. Angermnn, Gary Allen 18013119. 140 Lee DL, Rich- mnnd. KY 40475. Angulo. Cesar Anuro IFm. Abamdo Postal 183. San Jose. Costa Rica; 228. Anthony. Michael D7116 Wm. 308 Con: 51.. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 228. Arensmeier. Mary Ellen ULJ, R1. 2. Box 752, Searcy. AR 72143; 85. Armstrong Heather Joanne 7SophJ. 123 New Archangel. Sitka, AK 99835; 250. Joel Evan 1FrJ. 616 W. 37111 SL. Vancouver. WA 98660; 228. Sandie Marie 1H1. 5340 5. Sunset B1vd.. 111cson.AZ 85746; 58. 228. Arnette Ben S.. 111 7Snphg. 777 W Alisal SL. Salinas. CA 93901; 90. 239. Susan Downing Um. 707 W. A1isa1 51., Salinas. CA 93901; 280. Arnold Linda Gail 1FacJ. 61 Sherwood Loop, Searcy. AR 72143. Thmam Sue 151.1, 8412 Orinda CL. Alexandria. VA 22309; 89 William Basil Um. 2128 Yhmania Way, Heber Springs, AR 72543; 250. An Guild, 96. Ash, Kenneth Noble 1Fr.1, 2004 Betty 81.. Shreveport. LA 71108 Ashley, Gary Michael 151.1. 3742 P310 CL. Bonila. CA 92002; 144. 259. Ash1ock Ricky Lynn WM. 2007 Michelle CL. Conway, AR 72032: 280. . Rodney D. 150. 2007 Michelle Cr., Conway. AR 3032. A Coke and a smile. Some pledges, such as Todd Rawie, a freshrqan fr.om Phoenix, AZ. tried pledging 11in drag on Silly Day. - photo by 3111 Tnpp. Asnmore, Mlliam Lyn 0:121. 1004 Wood 81., Valpanjso. IN 46383; 76, 239. A Thmpo, 94. Atkins Marty 1115851. 1706 E. Moore, Apt. 776, Searcy, AR 72143; 279. Sara Jane 15mm. 1706 E. Moore. Apt. $6. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Atkinson Gregory S. 15:1. 517 Wakeficld CL. Montgomery, AL 36109. James R. Um. ZT266 WeHs 1.11.. Conme, TX 77385; 214. Tanya Renee Wm, Rt. 1, Box 316, Vilonia. AR TZITJ; 58, 228. Austin, Trent David 1Soph.1, 108 Magnolia Dr.. Paragould. AR 72450; 98. 239. Avila, Sharon Renee 150. 4 Tremont 51., Albany, NY 12205; 259. Ayers, Shannon Michael 15111. 10 McDonald Tent. Mt. Dora. FL 32757; 112, 208, 214, 259. Ayolx. Marcia Gail tSrJ. R1. 3. Box 810, Conway, AR 282: 72032; 259. Azille, Claudia 1Fr.1. Box 1147. Christianswd St. Croix, V1 00820; 228. Babb, Beth Allison 1Fr.1, 2419 Dolly Ridge Dr.. Birm- ingham, AL 35243; 2211. Haber Karen A. 1Grad.1, 6 Uce PL, Searcy. AR 72143. Slephen 1Fac.1, 716 Ute P1,, Searql, AR 72143; 184, Baggett. George Eddie 11:30.1, 1507 E. Market. Sear- cy, AR 72143: 185. Bagley. Monica Lynn 1509111, Rt. 1. Box 32-1, Wrightswwn, NJ 08562; 68, 239. Bailey Carrol Diane 1Soph.1, 2123 Spring Creek, Houston, TX 77017; 73. David Franklin 1.1111, 2893 Valley Woods Rd., Hameld. PA 19440; 250. lama Cay 1Sr.1, $1 Orchard Ln.. krkcrsburg, WV 26101. Jill Elizabeth 151.1. 313 Avondalc Dr., anldin. TN 37064; 25. 87, 216, 260. Karyl V. 1Fac.1. R1. 3. Pinewood Estates, Scarcy, AR 72143; 186. Lance David 151.1, R1. 3. Box 49. Searcy, AR 72143. Lisa Lynn1Soph.1, 1912 N. Park 51., Pocahontas, AR 72455; 239. Marcella K. 1501111, Rt. 3. Pinewood Esmes, Searcy. AR 72143; 113. 3311128, Charles Michael 1Fr.1. 1 Meredith Dr., Eastlea, Harare. Zimbabwe. Baird A1ison1Grad.1. 802V2 Center, Searcy. AR 72143: 278. Charlotte Marie 1Fr.1, Rt. 1. Williford, AR 72482. James H. 1813111, 802V: E. Cenwr, Searcy, AR 72143; 198. Baker Amelia Kaye 111:1, R1. 1. Box 119, Alicia, AK 72410; 83. 219, 250, Carla Andrea 1Fr.1, 94 Sixlh 51,, Dover. NH 03820; 228. Dana Michelle 1Fr.1. R1. 4, Box 458A, Springdale. AR U764. James R. 1Grad.1. 5939 Gooch Hill Rd, Bozeman, MT 59715. Jodie Lynn 1Jr.1, 9 Ewa. Cherokee Village, AR 72525; 214. 216, 219, 250. LauraJea1Sr.1, Rt. 1. Mayerld. KY 42066; 111, 260. Leanne 1Jr.1. 5939 Gooch H111 Rd.. Bozeman, MT 59715; 20, 2511 Linda Sue 1.1r.1, R1. 1, Box 1530. Stonewall. LA 71078; 111, 250. Mark Dawson 1Soph.1. 1751 Morningside Dr., M. Dom. FL 32757; 239. Stephen H. 1Fr.1. Tamra Lynn 1Fr.1. 14425 Larch Ava, Lawndale, CA 90250; 2211 William anklin 131:1. RI. 2, Box 1751, Mt. Dom, FL 32757; 219. 260. Baldwin, Michael Scott 151.1, 3516 22nd PL, Lubbock. TX 79410: 96. 260. Ball, James Lynard 1F1'.1. 307 Hermitage. Pineville, LA 71360; 38, 120. 200. Ballard, Michae1 Charles 1.11.1, 6575 Marcus Cr., Kirkville, NY 13082; 250. Ballingel; Phillip 5001115111, 611 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143; 114. 208, 219, 260. Banks Am Denise 151.1. 1933 General Jackson, Baton Rouge. LA 70810; 82, 219. 260. Cassandra Ann 151.1. 101 Decr0c1d Dr., Greenwood. MS 38930; 216, 260. Shannon M. 1Fr.1. 209 Meadowcreek 1.11., Dewey, OK 74029; 214, 228. Baptiste, Bruce Allen 15121. 113 Brickcr Ava, Butler, PA 16001; 260. Barbeau, Michelle R. 1Soph.1. 4178 Snoal, Rochester. MI 48064: 39. 280. Barber Bradley Benton 1Sr.1. 2200 Cross 31.. 713. Newport. AR 72112; 260. Dewey Scott 1Soph.1. 417 Black Creek 114., Tarmm, AL 35217; 239. Donnie Preston 1Fr,1. PO. Box 123, Shalimar, FL 32579; 228. Kevin Jay 1.11:1, R1. 1, Box 238A, Bald Knob, AR72010; 250 Sher1 Renee 1801301, 323 Alanbrook. Sherwood. AR 72116; 239. Barden Kelly Christopher 1H1. R1. 2, Box 18. Searcy, AR 72143; 228. 8111 R. 1Fac.1. Rt. 2, Headlcc Heights, Searcy. AR 72143. M. Gregg 151.1. HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143: 86, 102, 114, 208. Barga, Debra Lynn 151.1, R1. 2. Box 4310. Rapid City, SD 57701; 33, 202, 260. Baril, Charles Michael 151.1. 20067 Cameron. Delmir. M1 48203; 82, 260. Barker, Vanessa Renee 151.1. HC 66, Box 225, Feni- day, LA 71334; 260 Barnes Barbara 1Fac.1, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Dean11r.1. Rt. 2, Box 58-64, Ourk, MO 65721; 260. mne1Fac.1,23HardingDr.,Searcy.AR7ZI43;192, 193. Jerome Randall 151.1. HU Box 677. Searcy. AR 72143; 208, 260. Kimberly Rae 18011111, 5514 Wren Rd.. Little Rock, AR 72204; 89, 239. Natalie Kay 111.1. PO. Box 1036, Vemun. AL 35592; 260. Trudy lane 1Fr.1. 112. Barnett Carla Devon 15111, 3010 W. 69th St., 5., 11.11521. OK 74132; 208. 260. Lisa Lynn 1.11.1. Clarkston, M1 48016: 77, 250. Michelle Renee 111:1, Rt. 2, Box 910, Whitney, TX 76692; 89. 250. Barren, Patricia Darnell 151201, Rt. 1, Box 462. Sear Cy, AR 72143; 109, 198. Barrisners, 97. Barney, Jesse Dale 151.301. 1408 W. Arch $1., Searcy, AR 72143. Barton, John David 1.1111. 439 Hillside Rd., King of Prussia. PA 19406; 90, 250. Baseball, 124, 125. Basketba111men1s1, 128, 129. Basketball1womenys1. 131. 139. Bassen, Susan Leigh1Sr.1, R1. 2. Box 234. Pomona, MO 65789; 102, 114, 261. Bateman Jimmy Soon 1101105, Box 108A, Prescott Ak 71857. Julie Ann 15013111 7318 Knollwood R11, 1.1111: Rock. AR 72209. Bates Bruce Eugene1Fr.1, 3901 Kingman Ave... Portsmouth, VA 23701; 120, Gary Dewayne 1Fr.1. 1127 Davidson 51.. West Plains. MO 65775; 228, 239. Karla Sue 111.1. 8201 Spam Rd., Mabelvale. AR 72103; 250. Terry Linda 15mm. HU Box 996, Searcy, AR 72143; 198. Baits, Alicia 1Caml1. Rt. 2, Box 19, Foukc, AR 71837; 50. Battles Beth Krisleen 1Fr.1, 23853 Hazel RA, Sterling, IL 61081; 228. Brenda Kaye 111.1, 23853 Hazel 11111., Smhng, IL 61081; 261 Bnugus, LeRoy 138851, 1400 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 279. Beach, Margaret Laverne 1513111, R1. 5, Box 106. Sear- cy, AR 72143; 1911. Julie Frances 1Sup11.1. 13416 LeBlanc Rd., Gomles, LA 70737; 239. Rebecca Marie 1Jr.1, Longview. TX 75604; 250 Bails, Susan Kathleen 117111, 2545 N. Madmno CL, Ann Arbor. MI 48103; 101, 229. Reamer, Lauren Leigh 1Fr.1. 5600 Country Dr., $303, Nashville, IN 37211; 229. Beard Craig Wyeth 18mm, 13 Counnwuod Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Gail Ann 1Suph.1, 1060 Wilkmsan. Shrwepon, LA 71104: 239 Kathleen K. 1Spec11111. 13 Commend Dr., Searcy. AR 72143. Bearden Cindy Elaine 151.1, 2424 W 155 51., Gardena, LA 90249; 261. 11:11 DeAnn1Soph.1, 3337 Providence, Midland, TX 79107; 239. Linda L. 151.1, R0. Box 231, Searcy. AR 72143. Tina Nicol: 1177.1. 200 Hampton SL. 0111me, FL 32561; 229. Beasley, Brian Robert 113111, 5528 Wawn, Mmphis, TN 38134: 84, 229. Bmwr Jon Scott1FL1, 302 Southwest E . Bentonville, AR 72712; 2411. Kimberly Kay 1Fr.1, 206 Brewsxm. Fordyoe. AR 71742: 87, 240. Back Amy Jane 1Fr.1. 301 N. 25111 81., Ozark, AR 72949; 216, 229. Cecil M. 1Fac.1, 301 N. Cedar, Searcy. AR 72143. Melody Ann 1Gmd.1, HU Box 542, Scarcy. AR 72143. Beckett, Virgil M. 181301. 110 Sunset PL, Searcy, AR 72143: 174. Beckham, Jennifer L. 1Soph.1, 116 King Richard Ln.. South Boston, VA 24592. Bednosky, Chery1 Marie 111.1, 12.0. Box 137, Pcconic, NY 11958; 250. lledwell, Horace Wade 1Fac.1, 43 White Oak C12, Sear cy, AR 72143; 192. Babe Melissa A1111 1Fr.1. 3205 Brentwood. Flint, M148503; 229. Patrick Manin 1Fr.1. 1612 Royal Mile. Ar1ingtnn. TX 76015 Begay. Arthur Lang 1Fr.1. PO. Box 272, Seneca, MO 64865. Bellel. James David 1Fac.1. 8 B1uc Ridge Dr., Seamy, AR 72143; 190. Beikirch, David John 1Fr.1, 2900 Pbmius R11, N.W., Unionmwn. OH 44685: 229, Belew Jewell 1118381, 208 W. Wssissippi, Bccbe, AR 72012. Many 11151351, 301; s. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143. Beliech, Snephen A. 16rd. Accl.1, 10 Wisconsin Dr.. Pensacola, FL 32505: 96, 278. Belin, James Scott 11:121. 14627 Oakband, Houston, TX 771779: 229. Bell Benjamin Lee 1Fr.1, 1878 13. Nine Mile Rd. , 111201, Pen- sacoh. FL 32514; 90. 2.29. Margaret Virginia 1.1r.1, 2601 Ft. Miro. Munroe, LA 71201. Shelly Lynn 1171.1, 322 Westerly H1115 Dr., 1311ng. OH 45322; 8'7, 229. Stacey Dawn 1Soph.1, 3421 W. Moark, Springfield, MO 65807: 240. Winnie E. 15121111, 32 1ndian Tr., Saucy, AR 72143; 174. Belkock, Bclva 1. 18mm, Rt. 2, Box 140. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Belles 8: Beaux, 97. Bendickson, Chrisline A. 111.1, 103 E. 215181., Grand Island, NE 68801; 104. 119. Benedict, David John 1Suph.1, 33856 Hunters Points 1221.. Farmington H1115. 1111148013 Bennett 2 Bradley Co1e1Soph.1. R1. 10, Box 855. 7311131, TX 75707; 90, 96. 119. Dana Louise 1F1'.1. 49123 Woodlawn. Little Rock, AR 72205. 811311 Lance 1Fr.1, 319 Coach 1211., Housmn, TX 77060; 229. Stanley Wayne 1Soph.1, R1. 9. Box 1267, Columbus, MS 39701; 88. 240. Denney James Kevin 151:1, 564 W. D 51., 01113110, CA 91762; 261. Terri Lynn 1Fr.1, 564W. l'D . Ontario, CA 91762; 121. 240. Demon. thmim 1m 151:1. 103 Simonmn Ln., Wdalia. LA 71373; 261. Bentnn, Mark S. 1Fac,1. 204 S. Gum, Seam. AR 72143. Barbarian, David Andrew 1.11.1, 4 Lawrence St. Ext. Concord. NH 03301; 250. Bergdahl, Karla Jane 1811, 9345 US. 41, Skandia, MI 49885; 214, 261. Berger, A1an Wade 1.1121, 321 Woodgale, Hot Springs. AR 71913; 82. Bernard Milsouko Therese 1Fr.1, PO. Box N1722. Nassau. Bahamas; 120. 229. Olester O'Donald 1.11:1, PO. Box N1722. Nassau, Bahamas; 148, 250. Barry James David 113111. R0 Box 67, Lowell, AR W45; 229. Kevin Dean 1Jr.1, 1708 Stonehenge PL, Liule Rock, AR 72212; 84, 250. 258. Beshirs David Russell 151:1. 1.180 Freedom Ln.. Winter Springs. FL 32708; 261. Mark Stephen 1Soph.1, 1180 Freedom 1.11., Winner Springs, FL 32708. Best, Julie Marie1Sr.1, R1. 1, Box 118. Medicine Lodge. KS 67104; 208. 261. m Phi Kappa, 56. Bethel. Douglas Edward 1Fr.1, 786 Trego Creek Rd, Chillicothe, OH 45601: 15, 90. Bever, Sherry Lynn 150, 17 East 51., Caldwell. OH 43724; 110, 280. Rice, Tmlothy Alan 11:121. 506Pine Cone Dr.. Hangman, LA 71037. Bickfnrd, Kcrry Lynn 11:111. Star Rt. 443. Box 184, Eustis. FL 32726; 87. Riggs, Michael Bren 1Soph.1. 612 Oakridge '11.. Ft, Worth, TX 76119; 96, I40. 240. Billingsley, Patricia 31111115121, 2001 9111 St, Rm Huron. MI 48060. 3111M, Nancy E. 1Fr.1. $5 Hartwell PL. Searcy. AR 72143; 229. BMOI'IL Matthew Todd1S1t1, 4 Bannock, Palm Beach, Fl 33410; 261. Binghnm, Patrick G. 1Fr.1, 1401 Second N., V1cksburg, MS 39180; 144, 229. Biology Club, 98. Bird, 713131 Renee 15111, 6613 Forest Bend N., San An- tonio, TX 78240; 91, 105. 261. Bison, 98. 3155211, Kenneth Wayne 1512111, 610 N. Main, Scarcy, AR 72143; 198. Billing CeciIia Lynn 1Suph.1. 1818 Cherry Hill Rd., Santa Paula. CA 93060; 240. Debomh Anne1Fr.1. 1818 Chevy H111 Rd, Santa hula, CA 93060; 229. Bivens, Linda .10 181.1, R1. 2, Box 197157;. Gladewater, TX 75647; 261. Black Bryan Wayne 15111, 19401311171, Arnold, MO 63010; 96, 261. Doug1as Erk: 1.1r.1, 608 S. 71.11, Bymillc, OH 43723; 104. 250. Blackstone, Ginger Elem: 15017111 2533 Bclhavcn Dr.. Mesquite, TX 75150. Blaine, Natalie Anne 1Sr.1, 1'09 K0111 Rd. , Camp H111, PA 17011: 261. Blakeney, Tamera Jean 110.1. 9101 Auxor 1241., Apt. L21. Little Rock. AR 72209; 89. 229. Blampied, Deborah Jane 1Sopb.1. 9 Rand 11:1,, Bow, NH 03301; 3. 250. Blank, Panic Denise1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 227, Bloomburg. TX 75556; 229. Bhnkenship, Amy .10 151:1. 1941 Weisinger Ln., Cape Girardeau. MO 63701; 36, 96, 98. 113, 208, 209, 216, 219, 251. Blansett. Ashlie M8118 1Fr.1, 6838 Thiloc Court, S.E.. Salem, OR 97306; 108. 229, Bledsne Grace 1Soph.1, PO. Box 512, hnghurn, AR 72121. Yasmin Yalua 13013111, PO. Box 512, Pangbum, AR 72121; 250. Blickemmff, Ryan Emerson 15:1. 6627 Randolph Dr.. Boise, ID 113709; 99, 208, 219, 251. Bloum, Laura Marie1Fr.1, 1405 S. Chestnut, M1. ProA spect, IL 60056: 229. mm Ann Marie 1Soph.1, 1293 S. 105 13. Ave.. Tulsa, OK 74123: 240, Mark Wayne 1Fr.1. 4942 S. 91 E. Ava, Tulsa, OK 74145; 229. Blues, Andrew Thomas1Soph.1, 4125 Oakbend. Mem- phis. TN 38115: 240. Bluford, Bobby Gene 1Suph,1, 2724 Arbor PL. Knox- vi1lc, TN 37917; 90, 240. Elm, Kavin 1.x 181.1. 5101 Blackwell, Mcmphis. TN 38134; 86. 261. Boatwright, Tanya Kay 111:1. Rt. 10, Box 281, Texarkana, AR 75502; 96, 114. 219, 250. Boa: Rebecca lay 15013110. 132 C10varda1c. Searcy, AR 72143; 109, 240. Robert T. 1Fr.1. 132 Cloverdale. Searcy, AR 72143; 112, 119. Sandra Lynn 15131711, 132 Clovcrdak. Sully, AR 72143; 21. 91, 198. Bockmon. Angela Chdsline 1Fr.1, 8308 Cabin H.111 Rd., Louisville, KY 40291; 229. 801111, Mary Ann 15010, 17130 E. Park. 1121, Sm. AR 72l43; 198. Boling, Randy Neal 1Sr.1, 1310 Delam: Dr.. Arlington, TN 38802; 109. Bomar, Terri Lynne 1Soph.1, Romance, AR; 240. Bond Angela Rene 151.1, 2346 Brook Hollow Cv., Memphis, TN 38119. Shawn 12mm 15051111, 400 Sunset Blvd., Broken BOW. OK 74728; 240. 261. Bonham, Darren Soon 1.1r.1. 40016 N. 51h, 111A dependence, KS 6301; 101. 214, 250, Bonk, Scott Pauick 11181381, HU Box 361, Seaxty. AR 72143; 102. 279. Bonmr Susan Renee 111:1. HU Box 1282, Searcy, AR 72143. Tunothy 130011111. R1. 3, Box 61, Marianna. AR 72360; 32, 214, 250, 264. Boone, Samantha 181.1, Rx. 1, Box 15A, Weston. MO 64098; 261. Bordeall, Michael Alan 1Fr.1, R0. Box 127, Moriah. NY 12960. Bossong, John Paul 1Saph.1. 250 Knoll 811.. 1133. San Marcos, CA 30075. Boucheb, Sandra Kay 15mm, 110 Box 851, Scaxcy. AR 72143. Bounds, Waller Lee 117.1, 5068 Dianne Dr. , Memphis, TN 38116; 90, 250. Bouslcnd Billie C. 181301. R1. 6, Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143. Iohn G. 1Fac.1, Rt. 6, Box 181, Scam, AR 72143; 198. Sarahlane 1Fr,1, Rt. 6. Box 181, Saucy, AR 72143; 229. Bowen, Stephanie Joy 1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 210. Creswizw, FL 32536: 89, 119, 229. Win, Barry Carl 1Fn1, 4718 Earned C1. . Bardesville, OK 74006. Bowen, Amoinene1Fr.1, 1514 Marianna, Memphis, TN 38114; 240. Bawles, Sharon Dianne 1Soph.1, 1519 Glcnhsven, i z 1 1 7 1 1 . 1 283 1 Abilene, TX 79603: 68, 250. 303. Bwlin, Stephanie K. 15017113. Rt. 4, Box 888, Linle Rock. AR 72206; 240. Bowman Kirk Anthony 1SophJ, R1. 3. Box 714. Ncwpon. AR 72112; 64, 90. 119, 240. Pat tCrde, R1. 3. Box 714. Searcy. AR 72143. Bowman Patrick Lon 1SophJ, 530 Sanbyrn D1. 87. Mur- freesbow. TN 37130. Tracy D011 11:121. 1102 N. 15th 51., Rogers, AR 72756; 229. Boyd Ben 117 0-11, 312 W. Holmes 1211., Memphis, TN 35109. Donald R. 16111111 503 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. H. Glenn 10mm. 7 Sherwood Loop. Searcy, AR 72143. Loretta 1. 18mm, 110 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143. Nicky Gad, 2 River Oaks Blvd., Searcy, AR 72143. Shhley C. mm. 7 Sherwood Imp. Searcy. AR 72143. Boyer, Marc Ch1istian 1PM, 4000 E. Kuna-Mora R11, Kuna, ID 83634; 229. Boykin, Janel Latriece 031.1, Rt. 4. Box 77, NashviHe. AR 71852; 89. 229. Brick, David Anthony 071.1, Rt. 1, Box 640, Jasper, TX 75951; 112. 119. Bracken Marc Alan 1SophJ, 3442 20111 51., Vero Beach. FL 32961. Sue Lynn 1F1J, R0. Box 965, Vera Beach, FL 32961; 91, 96, 240. Bradford Louise 0:391, 100 S. Turner. A, Bee Branch, AR 72013; 194. Shawn Rance 181.1, Rt. 2. Box 176, Bee Branch. AR 72013; 216, 261. ' Bradley Harold Edward 031.1, 302 Columbia Ava, Monme. LA 71203; 229. Justin Chad 01.1. 528 North 11, Desow, MO 63020. Roger 131.1. $1 Cor 1H' 0 1711-1 513.. Belize City. Belize; 225, 261. Brldy, Michell: chee 13011110. 146 Story Cr.. Glen Carbon. IL 62034; 91, 240. Brandon, Jennifer M. Gm, 6240 Jack Hill Dr., Oroville, CA 95966; 104, 112, 119. 229. Branson, Robert Lynn 0:0. PO. Box 405, Glenwood. AR 71943: 86. BmsHeld, Lara Inuise1SophJ, 1379 Eason, Memphis, TN 38116; 87, Z40. BratCher, Kimberly Ann 1SophJ, 23 White Oak Cr., Searqy. AR 72143; 111, 112. 119, 240. Bnthwaite, Jorgc-Amnnio 151.1. A1m1'1'ame. Bocas 111:1 tom, Panama; 96, 250. Bnuer, vaen Michael 1171.1, R1. 4, Box 7, Benton. AR 72015. Braun, Larry Bryant 1131.1, Rt. 3, Box 137A, Nevada, MO 64772; 229. Bray Melinda Ann 01.1, 10301 E. 27111 81., 11.1153, OK 74129; 95, 109, 250. Wade H. 1SophJ. 1701 N. Bryant, 4146, Little Rock. AR 72207; 96, 109, 114, 116. 250. Buckenridge, Cheryl L. 071.1. R1. Mchry. AR 72101; 229. Brena, Alisandc 01.1. R1. 1. Box 167. Cleveland. AR 72030: 250. Brewrr Christophcr Ruben mm, 9523 Hollyoak D1., Shreveport, LA 71118. Jeanne Marie 1.11.1, 5584 Fox Meadows CL, Memphis, TN 38115. Mary J. 03110, 22 Oakwood Dr., Cabot, AR 72023. Roger L. 1FacJ, RI. 2, Box 635. Searcy. AR nus. Bridges Marcia L. 0:1.1, 1002 Elm SL. Donjphan. MO 63935; 229. 1, Box 169, Mary Layne 15mm. 114 Indian T1311, Searcy. AR n143. Melanie Joy 01,7, HU Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143; 216. 261. Mlliam E. 151210. 1141ndian 11311, Saucy, AR 72143; 198. Brignnoe, Joseph B. 1171.1, 5771 DeSmo R11, W.,W8115, MS 38680; 229. Briggs, Haley Jean 151.1. PO. Box 205, Alvarado, TX 76009; 261. Brighnm, Cheryl Denise 01.1, 22 Hickory Ridge Rd. Smyrna. DE 19977: 60. 109. 250. Brightwdl, Danny Neil 15017111. RI. 2. Box 18F. Lomke, AR 72086; 240. Brimer, Peggy 131011.905 w. Pleasure. 472, Seam, AR 72143. Briskr. Timothy Thomas 131.1, PO. Box 267, Melbourne. AR 72556; 225. 261. Kristo, Daniel Gena 01.7, S.C. Routc. Box T94, Big Spring, TX 79720; 95, 261. Bristow, Lorin Brooks 1501:7170, 1527 Mohon 81.. A1511- andria, LA 71301; 108, 240. Britten Christine Marie 01.1. 6367 Brian Circle Ln.. Bumn. M1 48509; 250. Palsy Diane 01.1; Kenscn. AR 72082; 250. Broadway, Christy A. 15mm, 100 S. mrner, Searcy, AR 72143; 198. 1 2 1111131 811117111 13111715012 Knight view. T beta Psi beau Adrian Knight, a senior from Salmas, CA, watches womenk club open house from a nearby tree as fellow club members sharejokes and smiles with passersby. Womelfs clubs were able to meet freshmen and incoming students during club open house by manning tables and playing games 017 the front lawn. - photo by Bill Tripp. Brock. David T.. Jr. 1SophJ. 17507 Hwy. 59. Seiben. CO 80834; 250. Brockman, Gregory Dean 15017111. Rt. 3. Box 878, Star City. AR 71667. Brodie, Curtis Eugene 181.1, 1407 Miami Ci. 8.. Plain- field, IN 46168; 261. Bmoker Audrey Rose 01-1. 7440 NW. 6th 51.. Plantation. FL 33317; 250. Cheryl Lynn 01.1. 4240 13111 51., Van: Beach. FL 32960: 87, 232. 250. Brooks G. Clcvc 1613111. 104 Choctaw, Searcy. AR 72143. Ted Smith 151.1. 1650 Thmarack Ln.. Germanwwn, TN 38158; 109. 214. 261. Bmsum, Suzanne Um, 5618 Macks D1,. Orange, TX 77630; 250. Bromard, Janet Lynn 1111.1. 3442 Hancock SL. Zachary. LA 70791; 229. Brawn Anne Delany tSophJ, 809 Casde REL. BarllesviUc, OK 74006; 87. 241. Don Leonard 01.1, 8491 Dcxmr-Chelsea 10:1. Dexter, MI 48130. Grcgory Alan 1SophJ. Rt, 4, Box 173. Spanish Fon. AL 36527; 241. Harmon 1Fac.1, 130 Western Hills. Searcy, AR 72143; James Ray 11:301. 906 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143; 96. 114 Jane! Lynn 1.1111, 6000 Redwood Ln.. Rowletl, TX 75088; 250. Jennifer Robin 1PM, E0. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143; 229. Kathryn Axhena 151.1. 120. Box 507, Searcy. AR 72143. Keilh Todd 0111, 13839 E. Galveston, Gi1ben, AZ 85234; 23. Kelley Suzanne 15011111, 8308 Macon R11. Cordova. TN 38018; 241. Kimberly Diane 151.7, R1. 6, Box 306A, Poplar Bluff. MO 63901; 261. Lisa Gayle Gophj. R1. 2. Box 1900 Hope. AR 71801; 214, 241. L015 Lorane 1Fac.l, PO. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Marilyn Elizabeth 18mm, HU Box 29, Searcy, AR H143. Mark Allen 18011111. HU Box 869, Searcy. AR H143; 241. Melissa Mac 01.1, 10406 Pentecost 1311.. Indianapolis, IN 46239; 250. Michael Todd 1Soph.1, 6114 1min SL, 1ndianapolis,IN 46237: 241. Philip A. mm, 106 Woodlane D1., :71. Searcy. AR 72143. Phillip Isaac 1SophJ. PO. Box 507, Searcy. AR 72143. P11111117 Orville 1171.3. 106 Yarmuulh Ln., Media. PA 19063. Richa1d Thomas 151.1, 917 Boston Way. 114. Coralville, IA 52241: 116. Sanah Ann 151.1. L30 Weswm H1115, Scarcy. AR 72143. Stanley W. 1PM. 600 Ward. Bossier Cily, LA 71111. Tlmolhv Lee Um. HU Box 29, Searcy, AR 72143. Tracy Linn 1.11.1, 2113 Munose, Jonesbom. AR 72401; 51. 68, 206, 250. Browner, Angela Grace 151.1, 317 Burnside D1., Little Rock. AR 72205; 101, 208, 219. 261. Browning Ruth 1FacJ, 208 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143. Sheridyn Suzanne 01.1, 4831 5.15. Clearview CR. Banlesville, OK 74006; 91, 102, 114, 250. Bruner Kern Damon. 5434 Maple Dr.. M1ssio1'1. KS 66202: 84. 229. Timothy Lee 15mm. 64 Jamestown Dr., Searcy. AR 72143; 190 Bryan. Mica Angela 11:1.1, 7914 Candlcgmcn LIL. Houston, TX 77071; 241. Bryant Jill Kathleen I'FH. Rt. 2. Box 137. Howe. TX 75059: 229. Nicho1as Reynolds, III 1.11.1, Crystal River, FL 32629. Bryson, Andrew Wesley 0:11, Rt. 4, Box 118. Prescott, AR 71857. Buccaneers. 57. Bum, Douglas MacArthur 150, 1203 Pmirie Heights. Banlesville. OK 74006; 61, 101, 214, 219. Buchanan, Charles Alan 151.1, R1. 4, Box 177. El Dorado, AR 71730; 112, 225. Buchi, Falherinc La: 1.1, R1. 3, High Pbint Rdg. 1251., Franklin, TN 37064; 250. Buckles, Roben W. 1Fr.1, 1444 Dobyns Dr., Kingsport, TN 37664; 229. Bucy Jase Gene m1, 905 Sunnyhill. Saucy, AR D143; 186 Sue C. 151310. 905 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy. AR 72143. Bugg, Matthcw Francis 151.1. 4270 Galesfmd, Troy. MI 48098; 280 Bullin, Leann Horton 181.1, 14 Jerdon CrJTilghman Wbods, North Myrtle Bach. SC 29582; 115, 219. 261. Banner. Franklin P., Jr. 1PM. 512 E. Angela C1,, Goodlensville, TN 37072; 11, 229. Burch, Syrena Leanne 11:11.1, 741 Falcon Dr., Madison, TN 37115; 89. 241. Burchetl Michael Joe 151.1, 1301 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143. Sonya Dene 15mm, L301 E. Market. Searcy, AR 72143; 198. Bnrdge, John Harper 0:1.1. Rt. 2. Box 67A, Ulysses, KS 67880; 241. Burgan Michelle Lynn 151.1, 7730 Deerfield Rd., Liverpool, NY 13090; 261, Scan W11liam GophJ. 113A Kings Park D1., Liverpool, NY 13090: 241 Burgar. Kevin Wayne1SophJ. PO. Box 919. Wylie. TX 75098: 241. Burke Deborah Kaye 151.1. 1718 W. anndale, $1306 1111-11 A, San Antonio, TX 78209; 38, 208. 219, 261. John Dozie1. 01 ISOphJ. 4002 Lanccwood D1. , Mobile. AL 36609; 90. Burken Michelle Ann 6me, 4Jawa11da L11.. Searcy. AR D143. Ronnie V. 1Swa. 4 Lawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. Burkhnrt, Rosana Dean 151.1, R1. 2. Box 1310. A1ma, AR 72921; 84, 85, 106, 109. 261. Buds David B. tFacJ, 100 S. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143; 12. 13, 34. 35. 164, 166, 167. Bryan DaVid 01.1, HU Box 753, 362117, AR 72143; 90, 91. 96, 214, 219. 250. Rosemary 1GradJ. 26 Woodbriar Dr., Seam, AR 72143. Burleigh. Darrell Wayne 181.1, Bartlesville, OK 74003. Burleson, Scott Taylor 181.1, 836 Foxfire D1., Lawrenccville. GA 30245; 225. 261. 1901 Southvicw. Burley, Lisa Karcn1Soph.1. HU Box 704. Searcy. AR 72143. Burns Andy P. 1FL1. 17522 Teal Foreal. Spring. TX 77379; 280. Jay Ann 1Sr.1. 17522 Teal Forcst. Spring, TX 77379. Lon Jean 151:1. RR 1. Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143. Burroughs. John L. 1Sr.1. 313 W. Main 51.. Rutherford. TN: 261. Burrow, Cynthia C. 1Sr.1. 101 N. First 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. Burrus, David Michael 1Sr.1. 107 N. Pecan. Beebe. AR 72012: 261. Eur! Della Ruth 15mm. 1609 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. James Edward 1813111, 1609 E. Markex. Searcy. AR 72143: 198. Busch. Laura Mae 1.1m. Rt. 1. Box 59. Misgion H111. SD 57046; 219. 250. Buslness 112mm. 99. Buskirk. David Gregory 1Soph.1. Warren, M1 48091: 118. 120. 219. 250. Buss Lisa Jean 1Fr.1. I17 Jawanda LIL. Searcy. AR 72143; 35. 229. Teresa R. 1513111. 117 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. Butcher. Boyd George 15111. 19651 NW. Old Railroad Grade, Yandxill, OR 97148; 262. Butler Ange1a Mae 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Box 285. Mariana. OH 45750: 250. Clifton Eric 1Fr.1. R1. 8. Box 580C. E1 Dorado. AR 71730; 229. Smalean15r.1. 3065 Bertha. Flint. M148504; 95. 262. Bulterl'leld Leanne Dnrris 1Soph11, R1. 4. Dry Bridge Rd. Pulaski. NY 13142: 241. Louia E 1Fac.1, HU Box 856, Searcy. AR 72143; 111; 178. Mary Robyn 1Fr.1. HU Box 856. Searcy. AR 72143; 229 Rona1d Keith 15:1. R1. 4. Dry Bridge Rd., Pulaski. NY 13142: 90. 262. Sheryl Renee 1.1m. HU Box 856. Searcy, AR 72143: 262. Buns, Christina: M. 1Fr.1. R1. 1, Box 567. Pangburn. AR 72121: 229. Buzmrd, Travis Lynn 1PM. Box X. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 229. Bynum Larry 1HSBS1.Colonin11-1gts. ApLs. 0C2. Searcy. AR 72143. Tracy Morgan 1R1. 1205 Bellevue Dr.. LaPlace. LA 70068. Byrd Carol 1Grad.1. R1. 2. Box 993, Searcy. AR 72143; 87. Dayna A. 1Fr.1. RI. 8. Box 352. Mounuu'n Home. AR H653; S6. 241. Jeffery Matthew 1Suph.1. Rt. 1. Box 243. Bay. AR 72411; 250. Randy Lee 15121. PO. Box 14. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Rebecca Maxgaret1Snph.1. Rt. 1 Byrd 1.11.. 111, Red- f'1e1d. AR 72132; 241. Cagle. Rebecca Lynn 1Sr.1. R1. 2. Box 283. Osceola. AR 72370; 215. Calaway. James Brian 15015111. 3401 Robert Dr.. Dun- can. OK 73533; 241. Calderon, Benjamin Andres 1Fr.1. E0. Box 1126. Tegucigalpa, Honduras; 118. 241. Caldwell Angela Dawn 1Sr.1. 1-1U Box 967. Searcy. AR 72143; 105. 221. Shannon LeVaughan 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Box 1721M. Ben- ton, AR 72015; 104. 241. Callioott. Ann Lounse 1.1r.1. 3134 Bouncy Briar Dr.. Missouri City. TX 77459; 250. Callihan, Patricia Dell 11:111. 3809 Muskie C1,. Lex- ington. KY 40502: 35. 109. 241. Camp. Cam1yn 1Soph.1. 204 Indian 71311. Searcy. AR 72143; 219. 250. Campbell Dana Erin 1Fr.1. 306 W. 8111 SL. Pbmgeville. MO 63873; 229. Danny G. 1318111. 510 W. Academy 81.. Sealcy. AR 72143; 198. Eddie Ray 181301, 808 W. McRae. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Emma Virginia 1813111. R1. 2. Box 255-20. Bradford. AR 72020; 190 Fay Eugene 151:1. Usacdc Ended Tfe. APO New Ybrk. NY 09757. Kathryn R. 1Fac.1. 803 W. McRae. Searcy. AR 72143. Lynnita Joyce 1Soph.1. PO. Box 1133. Omaha. TX 75571. Mary Jane 1Grad.1. PO. Box 325. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Julienne 151.1. 808 W. McRae. Searcy. AR 72143. Regina Sue 1.1121. Usacdc Eudad Tfe. APO New Ybrk. NY 09757: 250. Vicky L. 1Soph.1. 510 W. Academy. Searw. AR 72143. Camper. Corey Tyray 1Soph.1, 812 N. New York Ave.. Brinkley. AR 72021. Campus Players, 99. Can, .1051: A1frcd01Sr.1. M9 Staines A118y. Orange Walk Town. Belize; 96. 106. 219. Canada, Cynthia Lynn 1Fr.1. 10134 Parkwood Dr.. 137. Cupenina, CA 95014; 229. Canfleld, Randy s. 117121. 1824 Bumham 1211.. Ft. Smith, AR 72903. Cannon Clarence Edward 1Soph.1. 4828 Converse Ave.. East St. Louis. IL 62207: 262. Sam Elaine 1Jr.1. 3327 S. Poplar. Tempe. AZ 85282; 250. Wesley Ray 1Fr.1. Rt. 4. Box 50. Decatur. TX 76234: 229. Camnll Apri1Lynn1Fr.1. 1708 Mound 1111., Lima. OH 45805; 229. Kimberly Dawn1Fr.1. 5206 Chasewood PL. Lnuisville. KY 40229: 77. 229. Cnpps. John Paul. Jr. 1Fr.1. 914 James 81.. Searcy. AR 72143; 229. Caraway Kara Beth 18111, 7609 Yuma CL. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 262. Rebecca Mushalie 1Fr.1. 6ll Nomecrest. Kcnnen. MO 63857: 229. Card1n. Miriam Kondelm fSoph.1. PO. Box 297. Dix- on. MO 65459; 241. Carger. Stephanie Dawn1Soph.1. 1005 Highland Dr.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 91. 241. Cariker, Deanna L. 15:31:11.1. 309 W. Willow. Brinkley, AR 72021; 241. Carluck, Nomwn H. 1Fr.1. R1. 1.80:1 904.A1bany, MO 64402: 84. Carlton, Lilli Anne 1Soph.1. 2615 Neely. Willa. AR 72503; 241. Carr Cheryl Denise 1Jr.1. 2215 Kent Dr.. Florissam. MO 63033. Harold 1HSBS1. R1. 4. Box 1. Searcy. AR HMS. James 17.. 11. 15121111. 800 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. James W. 15mm. 3 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143. Jimmy Arnu1d. Jr. 11:111. 12 Harmon C11. Batesville. MS 38606; 82, 229. Rae Anne 1.1111. 205 W. Campbell Ava, Litchfield Park. AZ 85340; 110. 113. 214. 250. Valerie M. 1.0.1, HU Box 518, Seamy. AR 72143. Cminger, Kelly Rene 1Soph.1. 7818 E. Sesame Ln.. Knoxvillc. TN 37938; 109. 241. Carruth, Michael Waym 1Fr.1, 2990 Sandy Creek, Ger manmwn, TN 38138. Carter Smiley A1an1Sr.1. R1. 1. Box 49. Cloverdale, IN 46120; 97. Christina Nadine1Fr.1. 7456 Mulberry Rd, Bamban. MO 63012; 229. Donna Faye1Fr11. R1. 4. Box 52, Selma, AL 36731;241. Jo Anm: 18mm. HU Box 1303. Searcy. AR 72143. Ladunna Lynn 1SL1. HU Box 753. Searq, AR 72143. Laura Jean 1Sr.1. 7456 Mulberry H111. Barnhan. MO 63012. Laura Leah1Fr.1, HU Box 784. Searcy, AR 72143; 262. Lisa Lynnette1Fr.1, Rt. 2. 3011415. Searcy. AR 72143; 241. She11cy Lynn 15:.1, 6209 White Oak Dr.. Frederick. MD 21701; 262. Stephanie Dawn 151.1. R1 4 Box 331A. Bentonville. AR 72712; 262. Troy Clifwn 1Soph.1, 6209 While Oak Dr.. Fmderick. MD 21701; 241. W. Lavon 117201, Rt. 2. Box 415. Searcy. AR 72143. Casada, Marci Lyn 11111. 207 Bmokwood. Duncanville. TX 75116; 250. Case. Brian Eugene 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Box 298. Bald Knob. AR 2010; 229. Casey. .1. Wanen1Fac.1. 117 Apache. Searcy. AR 72143: 185. Cash Christopher K. 1Fr.1, 524 S. Maple. Siloam Springs. AR 72761; 229. Jeffrey Scott1Fr.1. 1221 SW. 27th CL. Gresham. OR 97080; 229. Sandy H. 11:111. Rt. 3, Box 163. Maryvillc. MO 64468; 229 - Steven Todd 151.1. 1221 SW. 27 CL, Gresham. OR 97080; 262. Caskey Barbara E. 151.1. PO. Box 661, Beebe, AR 72012; 214. Iene11 Eugene1Sn1. PD. Box 661. Beebe. AR 72012; 214. Cnson, Susan 13112366111150. Rt. 1. Box 377. Bradford. AR 72020; 262. Casngnetm, Michele 1Fr.1. RI. 4. 60 Martha Dr.. Monroe. LA 71203: 229. Casteel Melissa K. 11111. 35. 250. Tony Lee 1Fr.1. Pamgould, AR; 241. Castdllw. Christy Lynn 1Soph.1. 3112 Dow. Mam- phis. TN 38118; 119. 241. Casl1llo, Carlos Roberto 1Fr.1. Guatemala; 229. Castleherry. Iris A. 1513111. 805 8. Spring. Sway. AR 72143. Castner. Christy Lynn 150911-13 2.5407 Springvidge Dr.. Spring. TX 77386; 110. Cathay, Angela Zann1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 281. Emory, TX 75440; 241. Cato, Chris Alan 1 F111. 2245 S. M8ybe1le. 711153, OK 74107; 229. Caughron, Clyde Russell 1Sr.1. 2559 Kcnwoud Ln.. Bartlett. TN 38134; 262. Celestial Singers, 200. Celsor, Scott Allen 11r.1. 786 S. 375 W. Hebmu. IN 46341; 32, 96. 216. 217. 221. 250. Cen-Ark Student Grotto, 100. Chadwell, Anila Kay 15011111. R1. 5. Box 33K, Oxford. MS 38655; 87. 119. 241. Chalcnhnxg. Michael E. 181261, 118 Indian Trail. Sear cy, AR 72143: 198. Chamber Orchestra, 101. Chambers James Kem1Sr.1. 716 W. 1Gehl. North Little Rock. AR 72116. Rexatm Renee1Soph.1. 212 S. Omaha, Russenville. AR 72801; 83, 96. 241. Ruben Linden 1.0.1. 7355 Gimrd Ave.. S., Rich0e1d. MN 55423; 99. 219. 250. Chandler Ashley Elizabeth 1Fr.1. 62 Pebble Beach Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72212; 229. 241. Chcryl Lynn 1Fr.1. 2640 Arizona SL. Melbourne. FL 32904; 229. Melinda Joan 1Soph.1. 104 Ridgeway Dr.. Nashville. AR 71852: 91. 250. Winston Griggs. 11'11Fr.1, 62 Pebble Beach Dr., Little Rock. AR 72212; 229. Channel 12, 101. Chapman. Kelly Lynn 1Fr.1, 111 Marcia Dr.. Long Beach. MS 39560; 241. Chappe , Rhonda Celeste11r.1. 305 X 81.. Dear Park. TX 77536; 250. Chastain. Kamleen Louise 1.1111. 1118 Ocoee-Clarcona. Ocoee. FL 32761; 68, 104. 250. Cheatham Cheryl Ann 15111. 434 E. Vandcrbilx Loop, Mom- gomery. AL 36109: 91, 208, 262. Craig Alan 1Soph.1. 434 E. Vanderbilt Loop, Monk gomery. AL 36109; 119. 241. Cheek, Betty Ann 15121, El. 1. 30x21. Ullin, IL 62992. Cheerleaders. 139. Chemistry Club, 102. Chemult, Larry W. 1Fr.1. 516 W. Beddell. Fl. Worth. TX 76115; 229. Chaim , Larry Lee. 11 1Fr.1. PO. Box 633, Newport. AR 72112; 229. Chesney, Patrick Doniphan 1.1m, 7660 Richards Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 70809; 250. Chesshir, 'Ihmam Rae 15111. 1200 E. Market. Apt. 5. chy. AR 72143. Cheyne, Courtney 1.1111. 36 Peninsula Dr. S.V.E.. Omn- bury. TX 76048; 250. Chi Alpha Rho, 58. C111 Lambda C111, 59. Chinnici. George G. 11:111. 9355 Siskin Ave, Fountain Valley, CA 92708; 241. Chi Sigma Alpha, 76. Chorale, 102. Chrisman Andrea 1ga1Sr.1. 313 S. Skaggs Rd. Clarksville. AR 72830; 96. 116, 208. 219. Janna Gail 1Fr.1. 313 S. Skaggs 1211., Clarksville. AR 72830; 91. 229. Scurry E. 1Soph.1. 225 E. 211:! 51.. Oswego. NY 13126. Chrislsldi, Mark Peer 15r.1. 14Dursex Dr.. Bmoman. PA 19008; 216 Christensen, Linda Marie 151:1. 947 12111 Ave. NE. Rochcswr. MN 55904; 292. Christian, William M. 1Fr.1. 2.203 River Halls Dr.. Kingwood. TX 77339; 229. 1 Church, Aaron Michacl 11:151. 8076 S. Seymnur 1111.. Gaines. MI 48436; 229. Cigrang, Joan Elizabeth 1Jr.1, 1520 Carriage Hill Dr.. Westminswr, MD 21157. Citty. James Kn's 1Fr.1. 0 Ridge 1111., Searcy, AR 72143; 229. Clark Cheryl Rulh 1Soph.1. 38 Holiday 11111. Endicon. NY 13760; 241. Kyla Michele1Soph.1, 24 Shannon. Wynne. AR 72396; 111, 250. Laum Jane 151.1. 1100 Highland Dr.. Newport, AR 72112: 96. 221. 262. MichaeI John Um. 289 Putnam 1211.. Springiieid. VT 05156; 112. Paul Drue1Sr.1. PO. Box 501. Leorninswr. MA 01453; 262. Peter True 15111. 430 P19353111 St.. Leominslcr, MA 01453; 262. Rebecca 1. 1Staffj. 110 Box 1485. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Lanom 1Sr.1. 618 Middle 51.. Leavenwonh, KS 66048; 75, 262. Thmmy Marie 1.1121. HU Box 675, Searcy. AR 72143. Clay, Terry L. 15013111. 20988 Major Rd., Centreville. M1 49032. Clayton Da11ynn1Fac.1. 911 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143; 194. Gary 11151381. 611 E. Park. Searcy, AR 72143. Greg 11734.1. 911 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143. Linda Gail 1Sr.1. 1319 Harding P1.. Nashville. TN 37215; 221. 262. Melanie Anne1Soph.1, R1. 1. Box 11A. Newton. KS 67114; 241. Cleveland. Gina Loann1FL1. R1. 1. Box 278. Judsonia. AR 72081. Clevenger, Robbie Gail 181.3111. 121 Indian Trail. Sear- cy. AR 72143. Clewell, Melydia Ellen 1Soph.1. 6182 Tracker Dr.. Davis-Monthan AFB. AZ 85738; 241. cum, Robert Cmig 1Soph.1, 224 Baxmerc PL. Nashville. TN 37215; 241. Clifton. Ethel Mac 18:1. 502 W. Hrk, Seam, AR 72143; 262. C102. Carrie Lynn1Soph.1. 904 Sunnyhill Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Cloer. Eddie C. 1Fac.1. 109 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 21. 197. Chad, Lori Ann1Sr.1. 5302 Jon Dodson Dr.. Agoum H1115, CA 91301; 96. 219, 262. Cable, Leah Carolyn 1.1111. 637 'Ihng1ewood. Eldetsburg, MD 21784. Cochran Dianna Lynn 1Sop11.1. 320 W. 81h Ave.. South Williamspon. PA 17701; 109. Mumay R155 1Fac.1. 511 E. Cemcr. Snrcy. AR 72143; 196 Coffey. Carol Yvonne 1Soph.1, 4018 Pines m. Shreveport. LA 71119; 241. Can'man, John Russell 1FL1. 2117 Red E1m Dr.. Ed- mond, OK 73013; 229. Cogar, David Shannon 1Suph.1. 2403 Cherryfleld. Shreveport. LA 71118; 74. 241. Calm. Jeffrcy Glen 111:1. Rx. 1. Box 162-D. Diamond. MO 64840; 114. 250. Coke: Anita Jane 151:1. HU Box 752. Searcy, AR 72143; 221. 262. Bobby L. 18mm. 404 N. Grand. Searcy, AR 72143; 30. 192. Marilee E. 1512111. 404 N. Grand. Senrqr. AR 72143. Colby. Timmy Edwin 1500141. 080 E. Nevada, Blythe. CA 92225; 241. Coleman Bonnie Rachelle 1811171. 117 N. Sawmill Rd. Scam. AR 72143; 1981 Sharon Lynn 1Soph.1. 7424 E. 108 51.. Noblesvillc. TN 46060; 241. Coley, Kathryn Renee1Sr.1. R1. 1. Box 156. Searcy, AR 72143. College Bowl, 103. College Republicans. 103. Collins Carl Allen 1.11:1. RI. 2. Box 1048, Harrison. AR 72601; 250. John Warner1Sr.1, 2627 Bmuse $1., N.W., Unionwwn. 01-1 44685; 34. 262. Michelle Iknea 15:11:11.1. 407 Cooper. Paris, MO 65275; 114. 241. Paul 1115881, HU Box 30. Sway. AR 72143; 279. Sandra Leigh 1501361, 4609 Ambcrly CL. N.. Atlan- ta. GA 30360; 241. Shelma Jay 181:1. R1. 6. Box 336, Seam. AR 72143; 112. Colvetl. Kyle Rodd 1Sr.1. Rt. 1, Alamo. TN 38001; 103. 262. Combs. Larry Robert 15111. $12: R1. A. Box 67. Puma Coda. FL 33950; 121. Cancer! Band, 104. Cone, Maria E. 1Sr.1. 10 Kingston Dr.. Little Rock, AR 72207; 99. 113. 221. 262. Conley. Ava Mac 1Fac.1. 5 Apache Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 111. 100. Conolty Kelly Sue 1Snph.1, 2619 Mill Glenn. Emmott. NY 13760; 235. 250. Patrick D. 1FL1. 2619 M111 Glenn. Endicotl, NY 13760; 229. Conquerors. 104. Converse. David Merrick 1.11.1. 2390 Roxburgh Dr.. Roswell. GA 30076; 262. Cook Arthur Lynn11r.1, 306 S. New Orleans, Brinkley. AR 72021; 250. Dummy Ann 1Grad.1. Rt. 1. Box 328D. Searcy. AR 72143. Eric Darrell 113111. Rt. 3, Dogwood Hills. Box 175, Batesvilla. MS 38606; 229. Gary Wllh'am 1Fr.1. 705 13. Woodmff, Seamy. AR 72143; 229. Margaretta .1. 1Fac.1. 612 E. Cennr. Searcy. AR 72143. 1111ch 2 85 Barrie; w Cook Ronald m1 1Fr.1. 1H Weslview. Searcy. AR 72143; 229. Signa A. 181210. 705 E. Woodruff Ave.. Scarcy, AR 72143. Cooke. Kyle Allen 111.1. 610 Caner Dr.. Diboll. TX 75941: 221. 250. Coomhs Daniel Laurence 150ph.1. 263 Province 51.. Laconia. NH 03246: 250. Julie Kaxhryn 1Soph.1. 263 Province 51.. Laconia. NH 03246: 250. Cooper Jennifer Lea 1Fr.1. 5643 Tylenown, Burden. TN 38134; 91, 229. Johnnie B. 15mm. HU Box 746. Searcy. AR H143; 198. Ruben Leslie 1Fr.1. PO. Box 391, Melbourne. AR 2556; 86. 229. Roger Andrew 1.11.1, 2745 Shadylane. Lancaster. OH 43130; 250. Cope Diane L. 1.1r.1. 7 Pcppcnrcc PL. Searcy. AR 72143. Nancy Anne 1Jr.1. 2018 Eswila Dr.. Neosho, MO 64850; 251. Copeland Glenda Mmlcne1P. Orad.1, 706 N. Main. Searcy. AR 72143. Corbin Bob J. 1Fac.1. 1501 Deener Dr.. Searcy, AR n143; 17. R. Scott 151:1. HU Box 591. Searcy. AR 72143; 102. 119, 208. 262. Cordell. James Michael 1Fr.1. 5306 Dickens Ln.. L11- lle Ruck, AR 72209; 229. Cordry, Scan Michael ISoph.1. 308 N. Main, Orville. OH 44667. Cnrfmnn. Charles G. 1Fr.1. 518 N. Cherry. Florence. AL 35630; 229. I Carpuz. Jonathan A.. 953 Edinburgh 51.. San Fran; cisco. CA 94112: 52. 251. Cash , Robin Kalhleen 1Fr.1. I9 Tolson Ln.. Stafford. VA 22554; 230. Cotham,1ennifer Marie 151.1. 8053 Cara! C1,. Bartlett. TN 38134: 87. 262. Cotter, Lyndell Edward 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 14. Gepp. AR 72538; 230. Cotlrill Jon Scott 1Sr.1. 40432 Kelly Park 11111.. Lcetonia. OH 44431; 262. Melissa 13:11-11Sr.1. 8333 Pheasant. N.W.. Nonh Can- ton. OH 44'EO: 209. 262. Couch. Johnny Dewayne 1511, Box 169. Sulphur Springs. TX 75482; 262. Counls. Jennifer C. ISOPhJ. 3607 N. Fornace Rd.. lar- rethville. MD 21084. Covingmn Amben Dawn 10111111. 705 N. Suwall. Searcy. AR 72143. Jayme Melinda 1Sr.1. R1. 3. Box 682. Searcy. AR 72143; 262. Kathy Joyce 111.1. Rt. 1. Box 162C. Searcy, AR 72143: 251. Coward. Doris M. 151310. 509 N. Van. SearLy, AR 72143; 198. Cmrt, Bradley Clark 11111. 618 N. Russell R11. Jackson. TN 38301; 214, 251. Cox Christy Lynn1Fr.1. PO. Box 201. Smyer. TX 79367; 45. 113. 230. 303. Clarence 1115381, HU Box 11. Searcy, AR 72143. Deborah Lynn 15111. 27 Cnrlail. Searcy, AR 72143; 262. Georgia Lynn 1Fr.1. 3762 Richmond. Shreveport. LA 71104: 69, Z30. Gregory Dwayne1Soph.1. 15602 Dawnbrook. Houston. TX 77068. Jana M. 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 401. Mammoth Spring, AR 72554; 241. P11171013 J. 1Fac.1, 27 Camail. Searcy. AR 72143; 101, 185. Robin Cheryl 1Fr.1. R0. Box 4442. Shreveport, LA 71104. Teresa L. 1.11.1. Rt. 1, Box 25. Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Teresa Lee 181.1. 1101 Kathryn, Hurst. TX 76054. Crabtree Andrew Clay 131:1. R1. 1. Box 292. Imboden, AR 72434; 96. 216, 262. Daniel 1Fr.1. 4621 Wares Ferry Rd. Montgomery. AL 36109. Cnm,13mes Brent 181.1. 5619 Sconsdale. Memphis, TN 38115. Cramm. Lisa Michele 1Fr.1. 309 Conwrd. JacksonVille. AR 72076; 230. Cngwall. Tomi Carol 1Fr.1. 1005 Mayfair Dr.. Lebanon; TN 37087; 230. Craig, Zoe Ann 1Sr.1. PO. Box 111. Pearlington. MS 39572; 262. 280. Cnln Angela Dawn 1.11.1. L521 E. Calalpa. Springflcld, MO 65804; 109. Cruin Ianett M. 1Grad.1. 54 Country Club C11. Searcy, AR 72143. Cramp. Heaths! Michele 1Sr.1. 505 Scan 51., St. Catharim. 011121110. Canada. Chane, Leah Elizabeth 1F1.1. 103 Lucernc Blvd. Bir- mingham. AL 35209; 230. Cranlord Christopher Lee 1.11.1. Rt. 9. Box 636. Benton. AR 72015; 251. Joel Lynn 15011111, 11807 Francis Ava, Plymouth, Ml 48170; 241. Robin 1Soph.1. R1. 4. Box 460. Quinlan. TX 75474: 241. Crawford Demsc Ann 1.1r.1. 2813 W. Fresco. Austin. TX 78731; 221. 251. Michelle D. 1Fr.1. 2405 LeJune Rd.. Waycruss. GA 31501: 230. Scott David1Soph11. 5721 Woodcreek 811.. Pinson. AL 35216; 104. 119. 251. Tma Vanenc180ph.1, 12313 W. Mill R1,, Swanz Creek. MI 48473; 18. 241. Creel John Mark1Fr.1. 1329 M1. Holly. E1 Dnnado. AR 71730. Timmhy 5. 1.11.1. R1. 1. BOX 3. Milton, TN 37118; 251. Crews. Robert David 1Fr.1, RI. 4. Box 231C. Fulton. KY 42041; 230. Crider, Carrie Michelle 1Fr.1, 2313 W. Swan 51.. Ft. Collins. CO 80526; 87, 230. Crillenden James M.,1r. 1Soph.1. 1014 AHington. West Memphis, AR 72301. Mary Margaml 1FL1. 1014 Arlington, WCSI Memphis, AR 72301; 230. Cracker. Lisa Gail 151.1. 3335 Given Ave.. Memphis. TN 38122; 262. Crockett, Shawn Ann1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 18. Rose Bud. AR 72137; 182. Cross, Jenna Rebeca: 1F1'.1. 8799 Burning Tree 811.. Pen- sacola. FL 32514; 87. 101. 280. Cross Country 1men1s1, 132. 133. Cross Country 1women's1, 134. 135. Cmsswhite. Julie Anne 1Fr.1, 2510 Pembenan. 'I11pelo. MS 38801; 87. 230. Crouch David C. 61301. 113 C10venia1e. Searcy. AR 72143; 174. James R. 1Grd. Accl.1. Kathleen 1Staff1. RI. 3. Box 799. Searcy. AR 72143. Crowley. Jennifer Patrice 1Soph.1. 1075 Marcy Loop. Grams Pass. OR 97527. Cruz. Loida Esther 1Fr.1. E0. B011 2152, Panama 94, Panama; 241. Culbmth, Michael Larry 1R1, 24001111115 8d,. Mem4 phis. TN 38127; 230. Cummings, Donann Lamece 1FL1. 219 Aspen. Hereford. TX 79045; 241. Cunningham Davnd R. 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 32. Straffbrd. MO 65757; 230. Roger Grady 1Soph.1. PO. Box 413. Ripley. MS 38663. Curl. Nilla Gayle 151.1; 221. 263. Curry Arlcum V. Curry 1Fr.1. 1523 Old Manor. Wichiia. KS 67218; 263. Phyllis 151.1. 109 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy, AR 72143; 114, 263. Curtis Chaney Brent 111.1. Rt. 1, Box 226. Lead Hill. AR 72644; 251. Em Glenave1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 213, Judsonia. AR 72081. Michael Farris11r.1. 325 N. Rose 811.. Memphis. TN 38117. Tammy Kathleen 131.1. 1239 Bertha 811.. Little Rock. AR 72210. Cnvshall, Gerald Lyle. 111 1Fr.1. 2907 Triwy. Houston. TX 77043; 230. Cybomn. Shamn E. 1Fr.1. 15 Fund View Ln.. Wm Suf- fleld. CT 06093; 230. Cypert, Dela H1111Sr.1, HU Box 1264. Searcy. AR 72143. Dmylology Club, 105. Dams. Caml Leanne151.1. 1335 S. Kenwood. Caspel, WY 82601; 263. Dahlberg. Roger Timothy 181.1, 416 Dawnridge, Roscvme. CA 95678: 263. Mn, Doris .1. 15mm. HU Box 875. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Danford. Lonney Craig 1Soph.1, 1107 Doreen Ava, Ocoee. FL 32761. Daniel Charles Floyd1smm. 15Magnolia.Searcy.AR72143; 171. Evelyn H. 15mm, 17 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Heath Allen 1Fr.1. PO. Box 261. Panonsburg. MO 64670; 230. Joseph Lawrence 1501,10. 419 Springfield Ava, Wesmdd. N1 0709.2;96. 24L Sharon Ehmbelh 1Soph.1, 6470 Appian Way. Orlanv d0, FL 32807; 241. Damien. James R. 1P. Grad.1. 113 Hefner SL, Searcy. AR 72143. Daniels. Montgomery Mark 1Fr.1. 8525 Buttonwood Cv.. Germamcywn. TN 38138. Danielsun, Rena M. 1.1m. 2860 Linden Dr.. Colum- bus. NE 68601; 281. Darrah Caroline Jean 1511. 4025 56111 51.. Des Moines. IA 50310: 263. Susan Lee 111.1, 4025 56th 31.. Des Moines. IA 50310. Daughety Edward Miles 1Fr.1. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. John Mark 151:1. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143; 263. Larry 1513113. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Bet111Grad.1.RL 1. Box 237. Vincent. OH 45784; 215. 278. Mary Lou 1Suff1. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Dauglltry, Demck H. 1Fr.1. 7700 Cadet Rd. Rnckford. IL 61111. D'Auteuil. Hubena 1Spec.1. 808 Country C1ub Rd. Searcy. AR 72143. Davenport Dennis Lee 1Grad.1. 601 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Kathy 1611111. 601 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Ritina M. 1Fr.1. RI. D. Box 8. F11pp1'11.AR 72634; 230. Davis Andrcw Hinds1Fr.1. PO. Box 246. Barrow. AK 99723; 113. 241. Christopher C. 1Fr.1. R0. Box 628. Vemon. AL 35992, 230. Diane Mari: 1Soph.1. 3731 Trucll Blvd.. Shreveport, LA 71107. Eric Nicholas Um. 3723 Pinetree CL. Ashland. KY 41101. Gregory Laval 1Fr.1. 6 Deerfield. Sherwood. AR 72116; 241. James Lester 1.1m. 1909 mm 51.. Silvis.1L 61282: 78. 251. Jeffry Bmoks 1.11.1, 1341 Lariat. Bardmville. OK 74006; 251 John1W1lber. .1r. 1.11:1. Box 246. Barrow. AK 99723; 113. 51. Kay Marie 111.1. R1. 1. Box 37, Searcy. AR 72143; 96. Kclly A.1Grd.Acc1.1.805 N. Birch. Seaxw. AR 71143. Kenneth. Jr. 1Fac.1. 19 Harding Dr. . Searcy, AR 72143; 185. 35. 268. Many E.1Sr.1.3723 Pin: T166 CL, Ashland. 10141101: 263. Matthew Daniel 1Fr.1. R0. Box 246. Barmw, AK 99723; 113. 230. Melynda Sue 1Soph.1. 3540 5.13. 2151 Dr.. Gresham. OR 91180. Michael M. 1.11.1. HU Box 772. Searcy. AR 72143. Patrick Wayne 1Soph.1. R0. Box 628. Vernon. AL 35592; 25L Peter O 1Fr.1. 1901 KiIbur. Rockford, IL 61103; 230. Reena Paula 15156111. RI. 5. Box 187. Scarvy. AR 72143. Selena Roche1le1Sr.1. 5712 Game Dr. , Chattanooga. TN 37343. Shelley Lynn 1Fr.1, R1. 2. Box 328. Haskell, OK 74436. Shem Lynette 1.1111. R1. 2. Box 408. 8011ng Fork, MS 39159; 251. Tana M.1Fr.1. R1. 5.13011 192, Searcy. AR 72143; 230 Zena Diane 151.1. 109 Guinn Rd., Newport. AR 72112: 96. 116. 221. 263. Dawkins, Nicole M. 1Fr.1. 1301 Green Mountain Dr.. Liulc Rock. AR 72211; 230. Dawson, Ruth Ann 1512101. 704 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Dean Alana Rae 1Fr.1. 990 Demarel Dr.. Ruckledge. FL 32955; 230. Charleslason1Sr.1, 990 Demure! Dr.. Roddedge. FL 32955; 278. Lawrence 15mm. 209 Wilhams, Searcy, AR 72143. Leigh Ashlie 1.1111. 600 E. Center, Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Rena M. 1Fac.1. 600 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Timothy Wilson 101d. Acc1.1, 990 Demaret Dr.. Rockledge, FL 32955; 96. 2'78. Vicki Ann 151.1111. HU Box 722. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. Dearin. John David 1SL1. 1000 Kennedy. Ames, IA 50010: 84. 85, 107. 113, 115. 209, 263, 303. DeBusk. Barbara 16111111. DeHenbaugh, Shannon L. 1Soph.1, R1. 1, Box 97C, Elma, WA 98541; 241. Degmn. Jennifer A. 1Fr.1. PO. Box 187. Unalakleet. AK 99684;113. 114. 230. DeJarnette, Andrea Denise 151.1. l6110 Norma Ln.. Sterling. IL 61081. Marty Lynn1Soph.1, R1. 4. Norma Ln.. Sterling. IL 61081; 241. Dell Chris A. 1813111. 11 Marshau Dr.. Seamy. AR 72143; 199. Susan Marie1Fr.1. 3501 W. SIephenson. Freepon. IL 61032. Delta Mu Delta, 214. DeMnneis Dru: David 1Fr.1. 30 Shawnee Dr.. Chillicothe. OH 45601. Gabrielle Chrisline 01.1. 30 Shawnee Dr.. Chillicothe. OH 45601; 206. 216. 251. Dempsay. Stephanie K. 1Fr.1. 3527 Spring Valley. 80114 ford. TX 76021: 230. Denison. Nona Leigh 1.11.1. PO. Box 693. Lynn. AR 72440: 221. 251. Denson, Wallcr James 1Fr.1. 2519 Jackson Ave.. West Memphis. AR 72301. DePew, David Rnhen. 111 1Fr.1. 3716 Califomla Ave.. Kettering. OH 45429; 241. Demmus. Tammy Lynn 15011111. RI. 3. Box 560. Mena. AR 71953; 96. 241. Dem. Dana David 1Fr.1. HU Box 1591. Searcy. AR 72143. 230. Derr, Donna Ruth 15:11:11.1. 1101 Colony. Irving. TX 75061; 251. DeSnmbourg David Wade1Soph.1. Box 170. BrathWailc. LA 70040. Richard W. 1Fr.1. RFD. Box 170. Brathwaite. LA 70040: 230. 02811310, Robert Keith 1Soph.1. PO. Box 207. Brittany. LA 70718: 241. Dial. Mam Esxhela 1Soph.1. Correo De Almirame. Bocas del Tom. Panama; 251. Dickerson Paulette Caml 181.1. 512 Hinsdale. Rock Hill. MO 63119: 38. Sandra Anila 111.1. 512 Hinsdalc CL. Rock Hill. MO 63119. Dickinson. DaVId Erik 1Fr.1. L528 Blind Brook Ln.. Bir- mingham. AL 35216; 230. kan John Alan 11:121. R1. 1. Box 17044. Beebe. AR 72012. Joyce L. 15mm. R1. 1, Box 170A. Beebe. AR 72012; 199. Dlehl, Sally Jane 1Soph.1. 223 Granville Ave. Bccldcy. WV 25801: 280. Dietetics, 105. leflne, Donald Paul 1Fac.1, 1301 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 108. 190. Diles Ruben Allen 15121. 4201 Mt. Vernon. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 116, 209. Timothy Randall 1Soph.1. 4201 M1. Vernon. Norm Lil- tle Rock. AR 72116; 24L Vanesa Cheryl1Fr.1. 107 W. L1nao1n,Searcy, AR 72143; 230. William G. 1Fac.1, 107 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143. Dillard Darren Keith 1Soph.1. I14 Suunnc Dr.. Shreveport, LA 71115. Gray Donald 11:121. 5004 Lynn Ln.. North Little Rock. AR 721l8; 230. Kcllye Dclcnc 1Fr.1. 4474 Creek Ford Dr.. Duluth. GA 30136; 230. Dillman, Christina Lee 1Fr.1. R1. 30. Box 278. Conroe, TX 7303; 230. Dillon. Donald H.. Jr. 1Soph.1. 8511 82 81.. N., Seminole. FL 34647; 241. Dingler. Steven W. 1Fr.1. 1005 Cherry Hill Dr.. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 84. 241. Dionyslus. Bradley R. 1Fr.1. PO. Box 1185. Beloit. WI 53811; 230. Dismuke. Wilham Bren: 113111, 1750 Luy River Ln.. Dumvoody, GA 30338; 241. Dimn Jonda Lynn 151.1. 4149 S. Post 80.. Indianapolis. IN 46239; 210. 263. Mary L. 1Grad.1. 1205 Dorchesmr Rd.. Cl2. Brooklyn, NY 11226; 278. Rosemary1Sr.1. 1330 Portland. Shreveport. LA 71103. thla. Maria Thembie 1Fr.1, 3936 Sandshell Dr., Clo CPT of Ft. Worth. Ft. Worth. TX 76137; 241. Donn,.1ulia Alisa1Soph.1. RI. 1, Box 196. London. AR 72847: 85. 241. Dobson, David Glenn 1Fr.1. Sta: RL. Box 28. Dresden. TN 38225; 241. Docks Brian D. 1Sr.1, HU Box 6, Searcy. AR 72143. Shelley Lynn 111.1. 110 Box 6. Searcy. AR 72143. Dodson Emily Jane 1Jr.1, R1. 8. Box 465. Florencc. AL 35630; 263 Jason W. 1FL1. HCR 32. Box 61. Mt. Judea. AR 72655; 230. Randy Waym1Grad.1, 1809 Bell. Longview. TX 75602; 278. DoederIeln. David Mallhew 150, 2881 Palmerston. Troy, MI 48084; 263. Donaldson, Whitney Erin 1Soph.1. Drawer N. Laplace, LA 70068; 241. Donahue. Shelley Lisa 181.1. 157 Chisholm TL, Crowley. TX 76036. Donn Faye Marie 1Fac.1. Rt. 5. Box 679. Searcy. AR 72143; 176. 216 Ronald M. 1Fac.1. R1. 5, Box 679. Searcy. AR 72143. Doss. Kellie 121111117111, 1996 Featherlakc Dr.. Vinm. VA 24179: 9, 83. 116. 230. : 2 fndcx 111111 11115;; Dove, Benjamin Wade aim, 2402 S. Burke. 441, Pasadena, TX 775172: 101, 230, 251. Downing, Mar1beth 15mm. 203 W111iams, Searcy, AR 72143; 189. Dawns Angela Sue 18m, RI. 2. Box 259, Am, MO 65608; 263. James Leslie 15m, 707 Wilkinson, Shreveport, LA 71104; 263. DPMA, 106. Drake, Cynthia Mari: 1PM. PO. Box 467, Kaller, TX 76248: 83, 230. 263. Drolllnger Ben Paul 11:0. 12 Ashford Rd, Gympie Queens1and, Australia 4570 Shane Tcrril 1SophJ. 12 Ashford 8d,, Gympie. Queensland, Australia 4570: 241. Drulmnn, Troy Leonard 15013113, 110 FAgeview Ave., Homewood, AL 35209: 114, 241. Drummond,1cnnifer Lynn 13012111 4979 W: 89111 Ter- race, Crown Poinl. IN 46307. Dudley, Andrew Slephen 15rd. 820 24th Ave., N.. St. Petersburg. FL 33704: 263. Bugger Alva Gene 151310, 19 Calmil Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Alva Jonathan 1Soph.1, HU Box 927. Sean'y. AR 72143: 241. Frances E. 13mm, 19 Cami! R0,. Searcy, AR 72143; 199 Joseph S. 11:11, 19 Cami! 811.. SearLy, AR 72143; 230. Duke, John Richard a:acj, 113 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143: 192. Duley, Michael David, 1r. 1PM, Rt. 2, Box 364, Dex- Ier. MO 63841. Dunaway Kara Lynn 07111, 901 Durward Hall DE, Carthage. MO 64836: 230. Robert L. 1Fr.1, 6829 Archwood DL, Little Rock. AR 72204; 230. Duncan Jon Lane: 1.11.1, PO. Box 264, Clintnn, AR 72031; 114. Mary Ann 1Grad.1, R1. 3, Box 157. Searcy, AR 72143. Susan Elaine 1SophJ, 2421 Bamboo. Mesquite. TX 75150; 241. Thomas W. Um, E0. Bax 147, Bradford, AR 72020. Dunigan, Johnny L. 1SophJ, 37134 Gossamer Ln., Magnolia, TX 77355; 37. 241, 264. Dunkin. Kythrie O'Lyn 113121, 717 Heron, Pasadena, TX 77502; 230. Dunn Bonnie Lynn 150.5113. Rt. 2, Box 8516A, Monticeno. AR 71655: 241. Catrina Fay 1Sr.J, PO. Box 5803. Oxnard. CA 93031; 16 Dawn M, 1Fr.1, 3601 N. Richard! 51.. Indianapolis, IN 46226. Mark Allcn1SrJ, RI, 4, Box 160, Searcy. AR 72143. Dupriest. Conrain Ann 7510, Box 247, Kcnscu, AR 72082. Durham. Tercsa Ann 15111. Swar RI, A, Box 43. Bakersfield, MO 65609; 112. Durigan, Dana M. 1Soph3, 453 Reflection 1211,. Apple Valley, MN 55124. Duvall Cam Beth 1Sr.1. Rt. 6, Box 258, Leitehfield, KY 42754; 102, 119, 210, 221, 264. Kenneth John 1131.1, PO. Box 397, Thckerman, AR 72473. Duwc Raymund Dale 15:1, 6822 S. 254 133151 Ava, Broken Arrow, OK 74014: 264. Regina Sue tSoph.1, 6822 S. 234 E. Ave., Bmken Ar- row, OK 74014; 241. Dwyer, David Thomas. 11 On, 7218 Candy Ridge, Con pus Christi. TX 78413. Dyes, Dennis Michael 1FrJ, 4718 Buaer Hill R6,, 51. Louis, MO 63128; 230. Dykes Amber L. tSrJ. 1246 W. Cypress, Oakley, CA 94561. Lalina C. 1316110. 13 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 199. Ends Joann 151810- 907 E, Race. Seamy, AR 72143: 199. Russell D815 Gm, 907 E. Race, Searq'. AR 72143. Earnhart, David Edward 11:0, 701 Marquette Dr.. Cahokia, IL 62206; 230. Elson, Rebecca Lynn 11:10, 2705 7111 PL, N.E., Birm- ingham. AL 35215; 241. Eisterday, James 31161110, Rd 2, Midlc 1H1, Industry, PA 15052; 216. Echad, 60. Rhols, Charles David, 1r. 18013113, 6617 Monmouth. Memphis, TN 38119. Eckhart, Jennifer Mae 10mm, 2814 13111 Ava, Vien- na, WV 26105: 278. Economiu Rm. 106. Eddins, James Thomas, 111 1FacJ, 24 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143: 196. Eddings Joseph Phillip Um. 810 E. Moore, Apt. 8. Searcy, AR 72143. Timothy 150, 4956 Butler, Troy, MI 48098: 264. Edmund; Miche11c Ann Um, Rt. 4. Box 308E SmyrA na. TN 37167; 252. Edmunson Janice A. 1Soph.1, 1898 Helsinki Way, Livermore. CA 94550; 114. John Alan 15011119, 1898 He1sinki Way. Livermore. CA 94550; 102, 242, Edwards Amy Lynn 18m, 7936 Cotton Cross Cv., Gennanlawn. TN 38138; 96, 264. Cheryl Lee 150. PO. Box 106. Plcasam Plains, AR 72568. Denise Virginia tSoph.1, 12729 Guilford Cr., Wat Palm Beach, FL 33414. George Thomas 18:1, 17.0. Box 385, Kensen, AR 72082: 264. Hope Parker 151210, R1. 2, Box 783, Searcy. AR D143; I99. Kenneth David 11:111. 900 Durward Hall Dr., Carthage. MO 64836; 152. 2110. Kim GL1. Paul Francis 150. PO. Box 271, Belize City, Bc1izc, Belize; 221. 264. Phillip Ray1SrJ, 229 Bailey Rd., Rosemonl, PA 19010. Shannon Noel 1Fr.J, R0. Box 1511, Glenwood, AR 71943. Teresa L. 13m, 21 Franklin 51.. Danbury, C106810. Teny Lynn 63:161. Via A Spadini 24, Scandica Firenze, haly 50018: 267. Timothy Man 11:11, 4553 Sumna Wells, Memphis, TN 38118. EHendi, Danny 1SophJ, Jl. Cempaka Putih Tengah, Jakapa, Indonesia; 242. Eichenbenger. Dan A! man, 703 E. Woodruff. Scar- cy. AR 72143. Eichhorn Angie 1PM, R1. 3, Box 258, Texarkana, TX 75503. Scan William 0:10. 73033 Old Spanish Dr., Texarkana, TX 75503. Eichman Nancy L. 151301, 901 N. Coda! Dr., Searcy. AR 72143: 199. P11111113 11380.1. 582 N. Cedar Dr.. Seam. AR 72143: 177. Ekkens, Conrad A. an, 1900 Hotchkiss Rd, Freeland, MI 48632: 120. Eichuck, Schhanie Anne 00- RO. Box 234, 106 Main, Lebanon, NJ 08833; 68. 104, 110. 252. Ellerbe, Marnie Joanna WM. 4300 Hillbrook Ave. Richmond, VA 23231: 230. Elliott Danny Eugene 1FrJ. HU Box 1593. Searcy, AR 72143. David T. 11:30.1, 800 N. Holly. Searcy, AR 72143. 186. Ellis Catherine C. 1FrJ, 14505 Willowbend CL. Mchiui, KS 67230,- 230. Melinda Leigh 1GradJ, HU Box 666. Searq, AR 72143. Morris Ray KFacJ. RI. 1, Box 211, Judsonia. AR 72081; 178. Tama Lynn 180961, Rt. 3, Box 23A, Ardmore. OK 73401. Thomas C. 1FL1, Rt. 3, Box 23-A. Axdmore, OK 73401; 108, 230. Ellmom, Wendy Lea GM, 2322 NW. 15111 PL, Gainewille, FL 32605: 252. Ellsworth, Bryan E. 11021, .1110 6111151111: 81.. Pensacola, FL 32506; 230. Elmore, Kimberly Sue 16rd. Accm, 8608 Ordinary Way, Annandale, VA 22003. Ekod, Mark A. a:acJ. 508 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 121. 216. Emerson, Michael H. 1Fac.1. 603 Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 114, 190. England Don tFacJ, 928 E. Market. qu. AR 72143: 102, 114. 182, 187. Donna Cheryl Um, HU Box 903, Searcy. AR 72143; 252. Lynn IFacJ, 928 E, Market, Searcy. AR 72143. EngHsh Gregory Scott 0711, R1. 2. Box 228, Atlanta, TX 75551; 120, 242. Rebecca lane Wm, 35 Form: Gladc. North Little Rock. AR 72116 Sheila Dawn 11:10, 10644 E. 18111 PL, 71.11531, OK 74128. Ennis, Bradley Gene tSophJ. 3121 Grist Mill CL, K214 taxing, OH 45409. Eon', Margaret Ann 60911.1, 601 S. Dixieland, Rogers, AR 72756; 242. Eppns, Perry Eugene 017. 6974 Him Dr.. Rockford. IL 61111; 82, 252. Ems, Laverne 12mm 1.10. 13033 E. 471.11 Ave.. Denver, CO 80239. Ericlwm, Erik Dun 15m, 418 Norwood SL, Redlands, CA 92373. Erwin. Melissa Dawn 15013113, RI. 2, Box 367A, Pig- gmt, AR 72454: 242. Escue David Malcolm Gm, 706 Terrace, Columbia, TN 38401. Laura Jane 11:111. 706 Tarmac, Columbia, TN 38401; 230 Expat, Shajida Um, 1163 Santa Rm Comm Town. Con 0731 Btliznc, Bclizc; 98, 252. Fsplnou, Carlos 1SophJ, lglaia de Crisw Ap 87, Ipis. Costa Rica: 242. Esta , James William 1513, 8619 Chestnrtield Dr.. Southaven. MS 38671; 264. Mary Bethany 1Soph.1. 8048 Cross Villas: Dr.. Ger manwwn, TN 38138: 242. Evans Andrew Thomas 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 108A, Alamo, TN 38001; 230. Carol Deannc1SophJ, R0. Box 2, Yalaha, FL 32797; 252. David Alan 1FrJ, 1701 Enfield Cr., Thn-anl. AL 35217, Jeffry Todd 1Snph.1, 2104 Ridgewood Ava, Muscatinc. 1A 52761; 242. Me1anie Rae 1130, 402 F111mnre $1., Clarksvillc. AR 72830: 242. Everett, William Armour Um. 1318 Winchester, Con- roe. TX 77385: 40. 84. 98. 252, 303. livers, Julie Leigh 1Fr.1,' 1706 Taylor Dr.. Carbondale. IL 62901; 104. 119. Evins, Shawn Brm 15111, 615 McLain, Newport. AR 72112; 264. Exum. Leonard E. 186110. 901 N. Holly SL, Searcy, AR 72143. Factor Kathy L. 150, 1329 Winding Creek CL, Moore, OK 75160; 264. Kenneth Lee 151-7, 1329 Winding Creek CL, Moore, OK 73160. Fagen, Walter Alex Um. RI. 5. Box 171, Oskaloosa, IA 52577; 252. Flint, William Edward 15121, 813 Terrace Dr.. Lewisburg, PA 17837: 264. Faires. Slacey Sulena 1Soph.1, 828 Runyan Dr.. Chat- tanooga, TN 37405; 2, 109, 242. Falwell Clark Wayne 15111, 8214 Park Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116 Lewis 0. 1Sophj, 8214 Park Ave,, Shcmmd. AR 72116; 258., .. - Fancy, Kimberly Willa tFrJ, 1705 West 51., Onumwa, MS 52501; 230. thnin, Alvin Lewis 150mm, 59011 Cherry Hill 1111., ByeSVille, 01-1 43723; 96. 242. thning Kelly Denise 15035114, 7040 Hovenkamp, Ft. Worth, TX 76118; 252. Shelly Janiece tsophJ, 7040 Hmenkamp, Fl. Worth. TX 76118; 36, 252. Farmer, Laura Lee 00, 9798 Sherrell CL, 51. Louis, MO 63119; 9, 83, 252. Farrar- Connie Irene 1Sr.1, 514 Buchanan. Faycncville. AR 77701: 264. Samanlha A. 15:51:11.1, RI. 3, Box 364, Lebanon, TN 37087; 216, 221, 252. Fay, Patrick Alan 11:0, 900 Catalpa SL, Marscilles,1L 61341; 230. Fagin, Karla D. 18mm, Rt. 1, Box 202, Pangbum, AR 72121. Felzien, chfrry L. 7m, 2530 Lamberlh Pk. Dr.. Rochester. MI 48064; 230. Faulty, Kendra Kay 15913171 6401 Kingsbury, Amarillo, TX 79109. Fem. Michelle Ann 0L1, 1114 SW. 2411! Ave., Boyn- mn Beach, FL 33435. krguson, lama R. 1FacJ, 21 Harding Dr., Sonny, AR 72143; 95, 190. Fernandez, Julie Ann1FrJ, Rt. 2, Box 137, Hm, TX 75059. Femim, Carla: 1170, Canada dc Banouachc 117, Col. Del Valle, Mexico; 230. Field Edward B. 1S0, 8328 NW. 20m SL, Coral Springs. FL 33071. Tracy Leigh 18m, Hwy. 448, Box 184, Eustis. FL 32726. Fielder, James Gregory UH, P. 0. Box 368. McCrory. AR 72101. Helck Jan Michelle 113m, 2006 Cenwood. Jonesboro, AR 72401: 120, 230. John Mark 1.11.1, 2301 Hwy. 64, E., Alkins. AR 72823: 264. Finch, Robbie 11751351, RI. 1, Box 321A, Beebe, AR 72012; 279. Flnley David Keilh 151:1, Rt. 2. Box 668. Lowell, OH 45744; 264. Deborah Carolyn 1Sr,1, 9793 Cheslnm Oak CL, Frederick, MD 21701: 264. Jonathan Kin 1SophJ, RI. 2, Box 668, Lowell, OH' 45744: 242. Lewis F. 1Fac.1. R1, 3, Box 208, Ranchene Village. Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Rnnald Ucne15mm. R1, 3. Rancham: Village. Searcy. AR 72143: 1991 Flnn, Sonia Lynn1SrJ. 1122 King Carey Dr,, St. Louis. MO 63146; 111, 215, 265. Fischer Beth Ellen 150, R1. 1. Box 103. Roanoke, IL 61567; 221. 265. Lori Kae1Sop1IJ. RI. 1.1301 162, Scranton. KS66537; 104, 108. 119, 242, mum, Shawn R. Um. box 153, Bridger, MT 59014; 252. Fisher, Susan Rebekah 1Soph.1, R0. Box 1964, West Monroe. LA 71291: 85, 242. Fitzgerald Allen Lee 150. 4621 Midway DL, N.W.. Cedar Rapids, IA 52405: 265. Phyllis Lynn Um. Higginsnn, AR: 252. Haherty, Rollie Wheeler 15011111 RI. 3, Box 77, Waldo, AR 71770; 242. Heck, Julie Kaye 110. R1. 2. Box 335. Washington, WV 26181; 67. 252. Keener, Lora 12221513111902 Holly, Seamy, AR 72143: 199. Fleming Jack C. 1HSBSJ, PO. Box 1931, Searcy. AR 72143: 2791 Kenneth D, 1Fr.1, 31 Thrpin Ln., A1vin.TX 77511: 104. 119, 230. Fletcher Alice Elaine 1501:1111. 830 Filsl SL, Gilmer, TX 75644. Manhcw 5. 1501301, 4922 Oakflcld Way, San Anmnio, TX 78250; 252. Philip Carrul 150. 60 Spring Grave Dr., North Little Rock, AR 72116: 119. Susan Elizabeth 15m. 3003 Mnnlford CL, Sugarland, TX 77478: 121, 265. Fl1pp1n, Dane Howard 1Soph.1, R1. 4. Box 178, Searcy. AR 72143. Flood, Richard D, 1SophJ, 29 Weslfleld REL, Milford, CT 06460: 39. Flowers, Mike James 1Fm, 2105 Mountain CV. 1211.. Boise, ID 83702; 230. Floyd Charles Neil 1Soph.1, 1913 Windy Pines CL, Virginia Beach, VA 23456: 242. Helen L. 15mm, R1. 2. Box 536. Searcy, AR 72143: 199. Jeffery Todd 1SophJ, 318 Spnngwood Dr.. Link: Rock, AR 3211: 252, Fogle, Tonja Renee am. 1897 Fahxm Wood DL, Marick ta, GA 30066: 96, 214. 252. Fo1ding, John David 1Fr.1. 592 Ann Terrace Dr.. Wesllake, LA 70669: 73, 98. 113, 281, 30.1. Fuolbnll, 136, 137, 138, 139. Forbes Becky Sue 1R1. 23 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 72143; 230. Elizabeth Lynn 15121, 23 Owrslrcel Cr., Searcy. AR 72143; 265. Ford Barry Malone 18rd, HU Box 382, Searcy, AR 72143: 112. Kristin Renee 11:0. 2512 Teal Rd., Wilmington, DE 19805; 68, 230. Laura Beth 15m. R0 Box 68, Crawfordville, FL 32327. William Andrew 117m, 811 N. 13111 51., Rogers, AR 72756: 230, 242. Fan, Pamela Annette am, 103 W. Carby. Houston, TX 77037: 252. Foreman, Christina Kim 1Fr.1, R1. 11, Box 2, Orange, TX 77630. Forensics Run , 107. Forrest, Andrea Janean 0:111. RI. 5, Box 526, Searcy, AR 72143. Forsylhe, Brian Mark 1SophJ, HU Box 1619, Sean. AR 72143: 98. 242. Fort: Anthony Dwight 151.1, 324 Morgan 81., Sweet Home, AR 72164, Kenneth Wayne 150, R0. Box 198, Sweel Home, AR 72164: 265. Fosscy, Scan Francis '11, R1. 1, Box 195, Mulvane, KS 67110; 230. Faster Charles T1mothy 150, K1. 1, Box 253, Pangbum, AR Index Dove - Foster Ghosts. The communication department was responsible for producing many one-act and multi-act dramas. Here, cast members Jim Bob Atkinson, a junior from Conroe, TX, Sam Smith, a freshman from East Egypt, NC. John Folding, a fmshman from Wiestlake, LA, and Andy Hammitt, a senior from Flint, MI, pose in their tableau for the last scene of Ghosts. 72121. David Harrison KSrJ. RI. 1. Box 253. Pangburn. AR 72121. James Alison1FrJ, 309 High Brook, Richaxdson. TX 75080; 230. Michael Cam 1Sophj, 1013 Neville. Jonesboro. AR H401; 10. anch, Rhonda M. mm. 23 Brittany Rd., Glastonbury. CT 06033; 230. Fowler C. Alvin 15mm. R1. 4. Counlry Lanes Est. Searcy. AR 72143; 174. David C. 16rd. Accm. 1318 Morrison 51., Yuma. AZ 85364. David Thomas 01.1. 7573 Milbridge Dr.. Southaven, MS 38671. Fox Christopher B. 1301761. 3281 Sherman Rd, Mansfxdd. OH 44903; 252. .10 Kay 1S0. John vaille 15121. 1 Mamba Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth Allen 18:31:11.1. 1 Marsha Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Laurie Kay 1812117. HU Box 31. Searcy. AR 72143. Haley, Gregory Scott am. 6438 E. Jenan Dr.. Scou- sdale. AZ 85254; 77. 96, 214. 253. Francis, Bradley Curtis 15m. Rt. 1, Box 127. Marble H111. MO 63764. Francois Yves Lambert 113111. 15506 Nola Cr.. Livonia. MI 48154; 230. Yvonne Rachel 15011111- 15506 Nola Cr.. Livonia. MI 48154; 253. Franklin Benjamin Scott 1PM. R1. 1. Box 198, Holman. IN 47023; 120, 242. Jimmie 018351, HU Box 1619. Sam. AR 72143. John Wayne 11:10, 301 Emily. O'Fallon. IL 62269. anks, Brent 018381, PO. Box 48, Norphlct, AR 71759. Mutt, Jana Gay: 15111. 10036 Edgecovc. Dallas. TX 75238; 265. Waller David Franklin 00. 49 Kingspark. Little Rock. AR 72207: 253. Jeff H. 11:111. Richard A11en 18m, RI. 1. Box 139. Lalhrop. MO 64465. Fueling. Jacquelyn 15m. Freeman David Lee 1801561. 1905 Fox Trail, Benton, AR 72015; 121. 253. Leslie Kay 1501361. 1905 Rn Trail. Benton. AR 72015: 242 Fraiday, Bettie Moxgan 1SrJ. 906 Merritt. Searcy. AR 0 8 8 m C. 1:23.45ng v 131051561; 72143. Wench Deborah Jean Um. 3180 Freeman Cv.. Bartlett. TN 38134; 253. 265. Mark Henry 1S0, 4813 Belmont Park 71211.. Nashville. TN 37215: 210. 221. Sean Pamck 1SophJ. 3514 Lynnwood, Bellevue. NE 68123; 242. Much Club, 107. Freund. Lawrence W. tFrJ. 1509 N.W. 3151, lawmn. OK 73505; 242. Frey, Catharine E. 1SophJ. 1245 Apache Ln.. Madison. TN 37115; 242. Friberg. Roben Lewis 1PM. 320 W. Eighth. Concor- dia, KS 66901: 230. Friends. 108. Frimpong, Amih Adjin 15111. Clo ASAFO Church of Christ, Box X144, Kumasi. Ghana; 149. 221. 265. Fmst Don Alan 1Soph.1. R1. 2. Box 84, Clarksville. AR 72830; 242. Jeffrey Craig 15m. R1. 2, Box 848. Clarksville, AR 72830; 114. 265. Becky Louise Um, PO. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143. Rhonda Lee 161mm, 613 S. Pecan. 810. Searcy. AR 72143. Frye. Jonathan Noel 151-1. HU Box 1559, Searcy. AR 72143: 265. Fuchs. Kelly Ann 150. 33819 Palm Dr.. Yucaipa. CA 92399; 265. Fulbright. Dana Lynn 1501:1113. 1216 Genelle Dr.. Goodlcttsvillc. TN 37072. Fuller, Rebecca Marie 10rd. AcctJ, Rt. 4. Box 217. Fullon. KY 13069. Furlow, Amanda 16 tFrJ, 989 Quapaw. Hamptnn. AR 71744; 230. 1311511121; Karen Lynnette 1Fr.1. R1. 11. Box 556, Orange, TX 77630; 108. Fmrell, Mlliam Eric 1Soph.1. R1. 6. Box 107, Pocahom 125. AR 72455; 242. Gaesslcr. Juhn M. 1PM. 6403 Bardu CL, Springfield. VA 22152; 230. Gagner. Emma Jane tGde. Rt. 2. Box 616. Searcy, AR 72143. Gaiche, Bufl'le Ellen 1SophJ, 1202 S. Main. Benton. ville. AR 72712; 9. 83. 242. Gainey. Brian Gerrard 1PM. 13243 Todd AVe.. Baton Rouge. LA 70815: 144. 230. Gailher. Bradley Wayne 151.1. R0. Box 173. Bedford, 1N 47421. Galaxy, 78. Galyan. James Edward. Jr. 18m. Rt. 1, Box 3013. West Liberty. KY 41472. Gambill, Anthony Owen 1Fr.1. 4945 Darlington Dr.. Memphis. TN 38118. Gammill, Gregory Duna1d 1501:1113. R1. 2. Box 145C. Hope. AR 71801: 242. Gunn, Kevin Wayne 1.1m. RI. 6. Box 47. Paola. KS 66071; 253. Ganus Clifton L. Jr. 15mm. 208 5. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143; 12. 167. 168 Clifton L.. 1I11FacJ.3 Ridge Rd., Searcy, AR 72143; 97, 185. Garcia Cynthia Marie 1FL1. 559 Henderson. 301011. WI 53511; 230. Rolando N. 1Sopho. 10023 Santa Monica. Little Mk, AR 72209. Gardner Beverly DeAnn 15:5. 1910 Rockridge Tern, F1. Worth. TX 76110; 96. 109. 210. 265. Oneua Lyn Uf-L 143 Chapel Dr.. Andorver, KS 67002; 253. Ruth Ann1SnphJ, PO. Box 478, Augusta. AR 72006; 242, Garner Donna Gail 1Fr.1. 880 S. 2151. Balesvine, AR 72501; 230. Kimberly Leigh 1PM. 10724 Plane Valley Dr.. Lime Rock. AR 72212; 104, 119. 228, 230. Kirk Thomas OM. 4610 S. Akron. Englewood. CO 80111; 112. 253. Patrick Houtard 1Fac.1. 913 N. James, Saucy, AR 3143; 178. Sandra Lynn 1SrJ. 100 Inkeview Dr.. Greenville. IL 62246. Garnett, Lathan Todd 1SophJ. PO. Box 473084. Gar1and, TX 75047; 51. 242. Gama, Martha Marie 1SophJ. 2809 Taft. Pine Bluff, AR 71603: 9. 83. 109, 242. Garrison, Eugene Jay Um. 1324 Kildeer S1.. Round Lake Beach, IL 60073: 253. Gnskie. Terrilyn 11:0. 5104 Hidden Oaks Ln.. Arl- ington. TX 76017; 230. Gaskin David Gram 13011111. 3051 N. Orleander Ave.. Daytona Beach. FL 32018. Sheila Kathleen 1Soph.1. 3051 N. Oleander Ave., Daytona Beach. FL 32018; 242. Gaston, Sara Ann 1Fr.1. R0. Box 357. Melbourne, AR HSSb; l. 230. GATA. 75. Gateley, Barbara A. 150. 113 Chucmw. Searcy. AR 72143; 265. Catlin, Jennifer Leigh 1FrJ. 5595 Scottsdale. Memphis. TN 38115; 230. Gay Alice Joan 1R1, 5220 Stony Creek Dr.. Midland, MI 48640; 230. William P. 117m. Rt. 4. Box 415, Pocahontas. AR 72455; 230. Gentry James 1HSBS1. 1501 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. James Allen 1SophJ. Renee Lynette 1SophJ. 103 N. Sawmxll Rd., Searcy. AR 72143. Tony Lee On. 4 Old M111 1211.. Troy. IL 62294; 37. I20. 253. Gibbs, Rachel V. 15mm, 16 Glcnmcm. Searcy. AR 72143: 199. Gibbins, Quendy L. 1Sopl1.1. 422 N.E. 2nd. England. All 72046; 242. Glhbons. Ryan Chase 1FrJ. 1059 Douglas Dr.. WOOSIET, OH 44691; 230. Gibson. Linda Colleen 18m. Giesler. Marsha Ann1SophJ. 3 Nippen Dr.. Rolla. MO 65401; 242. Gifford, Julie! Elaine 15rd. 4415 Mockingbird. Dallas. TX 75205. Gilbert, Lamina 1Fr.J. 77 Clifford Ava. Rochestcr. NY 14621; 116 230. Giles, Andrea Jane 1Fm. R1. 1. Box 298. Hardy. AR 72542; 85. 96. 231. Gill Alice Jane Om. R1. 1. Mlensviue. KY 42204; 97. 253. Ann Lave 11:121. 2520 Keysburg Rd. Allensvine. KY 42204: 231. Frank Riley 11111. 3626 Robin Rd.. NashviHc, TN 37204: 114, 253. Gillespie, Wade 1501381. 99 Warming Ava, Bluff Dun ban. Soulh Africa; 253. Gillesi. Kimberly Diane OrJ. 976 Dove Hollow. Corr dova, TN 38018. Gillett. Laum Kay Um. R1. 1, Box 242. Rolla, MO 65401; 216. 253. Gilliam Rodger 15mm. PO. Box 1866. Searcy. AR 72143. Todd Laine 1301:1111. 124 PaIkdale Rd.. Sherwood. AR 72116; 242. Gilliland, Dale Lee 11:0, 1624 Kingsway Dr.. Cape Girardeau. MO 63701; 231. Gilmore, Gregory Ralph 1SophJ. 602 Debra. Mesquite. TX 75149; 242. Gilpin. James Marvin1Sr.1. Rt. 2. Box 94. Searcy. AR 72143. Glrton Ronnie Patricia 15111117. 233 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Stephen Wayne Um, 233 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143; 120. 253. Gist Bradley D. 1511. 2106 Ar1inguon Ava. Racine. WI 53403: 221. 265. Camline D. Um. 2106 Arlington Ave.. Racine, WI 53403; 19. Glaze, Rebecca L. 1510. Rt. 1. Box 232A. Bald Knnb. AR 72010. Glenn, Regan Leon 1Fr.1, R1. 1. Box 97. Farminglan, AR 7ZT30; 231. Glidden, Jeffrey Waite 13m, PO. Box 899. Newberg. OR 97132; 120. 265. Glidewell, Amanda G. 00. R1. 3. Box 367. Brownsville. TN 38012; 253. Glymp, Sheila Ann 1SophJ. 525 Rural H111 R11, Nashville, TN 37217. Godush, Cynthia Sue UrJ. Rt. 3. Box 124. Heber Springs. AR 72543; 253. Godwin, Tina Coker 117361. 15 Wcresl. Searcy. AR 72143; I94. 195. Golf Brian Gerald 151.1, Rt. 51, Box 433. Tern: Haule, IN 47805. Dedm Cheryl 15111, 1404 Lake Bass Dr.. Lake Worth. FL 33460. Richard G. 1SophJ. 1514 Lampkin. Bossmr City. LA 71111. Goings, David Shane 11:19. 18 Telda CL. Hot Springs Vil1agc. AR 71909; 231. Go1den Christy Lynn 15rd. R0. Box 606. Murfreesbom. AR 71958; 265. Denise Gaye am, 509 N. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143. Paul BenLlcy 180, Hopper RL. Box 44. Caddo Gap. AR 71935: 108. Savona Paige fSrJ, 1200 W. Main. Greeneville. TN 37743. Shelley Marie 1FrJ, Rt. 1. Box 205. Judsonia. AR 2.... 72081; 231, Thomas Waync 180ph.1. 509 N. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143. Goldman Lynda K. 13mm. 38 Jamesumn Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 199 Sherry Renee tFr.1. 38.11amcsmwn, Searcy. AR 72143; 231. Vbnda Kay1Srl, 381mleswwn. Searcy, AR 72143; 265. Galdsborough. Amy J. 1Fr.1. 204 N. Morgan. Meredosia. IL 62665; 231 Golf. 140. 141. Coma. Enrique 1Suph.1. 8002 Niagara. San Anwm'o. TX 78224; 242. Ganglia, Audrey Maric 1Soph.1. 5594 Limrraga Ava. Belize City. Belize. Belim; 242. Gonzales Chris James 1Fr.1. 833 Greening Dr.. Apple Valley. MN 55124: 231. Eva F1orencia 01,1. Pbsada Anai. WichubrWuala. Pbrvenier. Saanlas. Panama; 253. Jay Edward 151.1. 833 Greening Dr.. Apple Valley. MN 55124; 108. 265 Good News, 108, Goodpasture. Douglas Lynn 13011111. 1109 Maple Shade, Alma. AR 72921; 119. 265. Goodyear, Wendy A. 1Fr.1. 10835 SW. 82 Ava. Tlgard, OK 97223: 231. Garden Linda Diann fSophJ. 104 E. Washmgmn. Des anes. IA 50316; 242. Michele 1Soph.1. R0, Box 51. Wynne. AR 72396; 253. Sharon Lcc 111.1. R1. 2. Box 192. Vilonia. AR 72173; 14. 221. 253. Goslin. Jamie Louine 1Fasz.1. R1. 1. Box 415A. ludsonia. AR 72081; 194. Goudeau, Dona1d D. 11:1.1, Rt. 254. Box 61. Sulphur Rock. AR 72579; 231. Guwen, Kay S. 1512111. 103 S. Charles. Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Grady Christi Dawn 1Soph.1. 24306 W. Currant Dr.. Golden. CO 80401; 242. James Terrance 1Grad.1. 22 Stoncybruok. 116. Graham. Lisa A. 151.1. 3881 Kevin Rd..1h3ckford.1L 61103: 9. 83. 265. Grands, Marlon Waller 11:1.1. 321 Call: Orient: ReparV 1.0 Irinidal Pj. Cuscalancingo. San Salvador, El Salv; 111. 231. Gram Charles Lynn1Soph.1. 198 Delaware CL. lacksnnville. AR 72076; 242. Stacey E. 1Fr.1. 198 Delaware. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 231. Graves, Christopher R. 1Soph 1. 17731 Smooth Rock F3115. Spring. TX 77379; 65. Gray Anne Geri 11rd. 2000 N. 57111. Linco1n. NE 68505; 120. 253. Bryan Nathan 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 219. Cove. OR 97824; 231. Susan Elaine 151.1. 540 Fairway Dr.. Washington. PA 15301; 265. Greathouse Daphanic J. 1Soph.1. 1216 Magnolia. Nashville. AR 71859; 242, 11111 1115351. 607 N. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143: 279. Green Evie Mice 151.1. 511 10111 51.. Orange, TX 77630; 102, 114. 207. 210, 265. Jeremy Donald 1F1.1. 401 Noningham Dr.. Richard- son, TX 75080; 104, 114. Jerome David 0711. 401 Nottingham D1,. Richardson. TX 75080. Micheline N. 11:121. 10601 SW. 16th 81.. Miami. FL 33157; 231. Sheryl Michaela Ur.1. R1. 1. 105 Bunker Hill D1.. A1- ringwn. TN 37014; 95. 96, 253. Greenhagen Paul Allen 1Soph.1. R0. Box 41493. Baron Rouge. LA 70835; 101, 111, 242. Sharon Louis: 1F1.1. PO. Box 41493. Bamn Rouge. LA 70835; 231. Gmr. Brenda Rmec 1Fr.1. Rt. 3, Box 328. Rngenville. MO 65742; 231. Grzgg Diana Marie1Fr.1.57883 Gregg Rd. . Cambridge. OH 43725; 231. Rachel Alice 151.1. 57883 Gregg REL. Cambridge. 01-! 43725: 265. Gregory Dale Clayton fSoph.1. 1440 Hwy. 15. Wesl Monroe; LA 71291: 242. Darryl Lorenzo 151.1. 44A Bates 81.. N.W.. Washington. DC 20001; 265. Emily Dean 101d. Mom, 712 N. 3rd. Augusm. AR 72006. Grice, Melissa Ann 1.11.1. 18501 Fawn Tree D1,. Linle Rock. AR 72209; 253. Grieb, Matthew Kyle 1Soph.1. 3004 N. Tulsa Dr.. Oklahoma City. OK 73107; 253. Griffin Kimberly Ann 151.1. 24 Meadow Ln., SearLy. AR You know Pm bad. Paul Houston, a sophomore from Memphis, TN, shows impressive form at a club mixer. Houston was a trainer for the Bison basketball team. Mixers provided freshmen and transfers with the opportunity to get ac- quainted with the people on campus, as well as deciding on a club. Playing name games and mingling while sharing refreshments offered a somewhat strcss-free way to get to know club members before pledge week and especially silly day. - photo by Bill Tripp. 72143; 210, 265. Lisa Kay 1F1.1. R1. 4. Box 197. Hamburg. AR 71646: 114. 231. Steven Ray 1Fr.1, 24 Meadow Ln . Searcy, AR 72143: 231. Griffis, Brenda C. Ur.1. Judwnm AR 72081; 253. Griffith, John Banon 01.1. 363 Yorktown. Forrest Ci- ty, AR 72335; 96. 114. 214. 221. 253. Griggs. Amy .10 1.11.1. 2209 N. 11m $1., Terre Haute. IN 47804; 251, 253. Grigson, Bradley Wayne 151.1. HU Box 1070. Searcy. AR 72143; 281. Grile, Dana Marcelean 1Soph.1. 6610 Rosalind Ln.. Anderson. IN 46011; 242. Grimm Andrea Jean 1131.1. R1. 1. Concord. Brenmood. TN 37027; 231. Gr1ner, David Lee 1Fr.1. 2032 W. Laurel. Frecpon, IL 61032; 231. Groover, Mildred 1Fac.1. 29 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Gmes, Mary E. 151301; R1. 2. Box 298, Searcy. AR 72143; 199.. Grubbs, Brian Paul 151.1. HU Box 65. Sway. AR 72143; 120. 265. Guffey, Ann B. 1511110. R1, 2. Box 29. Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Guinlo. Tonya G. 1F1.1. 1628 S. 123 E. Aw. Tulsa. OK 74128; 231. Guion, Andrea Pike 1Sr.1. Base H111 1211.. Box 152. Kcene. NH 03431; 265. Guthrit Andrew C. 1Fr.1. 3229 Whipporwill 1221.. Oklahoma Cily. OK 73120; 132. 231. Krista Lynn 151.1. R1. 1. Box 388, ML Vernon. TX 75457; 253 Hadley DaVId William 11:11. 174 Walnut SL. Stoughton. MA 02072; 231. Dwana Faye 1511. PO. Box 239, Kensclt. AR 72082. James Glen 151.1. R1. 4. Box 12. Conway. AR 72032; 265. Hadnol, Jimmy Dwayne 1131.1. 190 E. Broad. Jasper. TX 75951: 15. 231. Hager Earl Bmdley 151.1. HFS. RI. 2. Chapmanvine, WV 25508. Mary Anne 151.1. HFS. R1. 2. Chapmanville. WV 255081 Hugger. Delben Ray 1m. HU Box 828, Searcy. AR 72143 Hngood, Myca Rana: 1171.1, R1. 1. Box 285. Cleveland. TN 37311; 231. Hainzinger. Susan Kaye 151.1. 1730 Chemkee PL. BanleSVillc. OK 74003: Halal, Henry Joe am. 329 Form Park m. West Mem- phis, AR 72301; 253. Hilbert, Mark Nolan 1m. 2347 3. Allison Way. Lakewood. CO 80227; 15. I32. Hale David Sidney 01.1. R1. 3. Box 43C. Fairland. IN 46126; 253 Judy Ellen 01.1. 1860 Momgomery Av:.. Vil1ancva. PA 19085. Laurie Beatrice 151.1. 6180 Harbor Rd.. Pun Orange. FL 32019; 265. 10rd Dawn 1801910. 5819 Meduee PL. Louisville. KY 40229; 9. 83. 253. Norman Fisher. Jr. 01.1. 1860 Montgomery Ave.. Villanova. PA 19085. Haley. Angela C, 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Box 260. Farmington. KY 42040; 108. 242. HI David K211111111. 13429 Oak CL. Piedmont. OK 73078: 253. Diane 1SophJ. HU Box 52. Searcy. AR 72143; 253. Donna Gaye 01.1. 1100 N. Avalon. Wes1Memphis. AR 72301. Harold A. 01.1. 607 E. Pine 51.. Fitzgerald. GA 31750; i 1 I . Index 2 89 Golden W Hall 253. Jolyon Anthony1Fr.1, 1 Mount Close. Bamel, Hens, Cockloslers, England EN40A; 232. K311 11111011111 1Soph.1, 95 Pearl Dr., Ashdown, AR 71822. Keith Tinnthy 1131.1, 414 First Ave. , Ottawa. IL 61350; 16. 232. Kevin bee 1Soph.1, 930 Uyne Dr., Lancaster, OH 43130; 18, 30, 242. Mary Kathlaen 1Soph.1, 815 Easy. Burkburncn, TX 76354. Rita Kareen1Fr.1, HU Box 1450, Searcy. AR 72143. Roger Andxcw 111.1, 102 W. Linco1n, Searq. AR 72143. Rasa Kim 1Soph.1, RI. 2, Box 90, Palestine, AR 72372; 253. Teresa Joyce 1Fr.1, 1012 5. Montgomery, Clarksvillc. AR 72830; 232. HIIIIIII, David Mark 181.1, 180 Linlmn 1311., Morris P1ains, NJ 07950; 265. Hamill, Wmiam 01m 1Soph.1, BO. Box 443, Bmdfoni, AR 72020. Hamilton Anita Rivers 1Fac.1, 68 Mohawk. Starcy. AR 72143. Isaac Madison 18111111, 68 Mohawk, 5311.31, AR 72143; 199. Hanunitt Andrew Paul 18011111, 046376 Femon R11, Flint, MI 48507; 216. HcIen Denise 151.1, 7133 Moons Mill Rd., N.E., Huntsville, AL 35811; 83. John Mark 1S1.1, 643376 Fenian Rd., Flim, Ml 48507. Mlliam Ray. 11. 1.11.1. 2505 Mockingbird Ln.. Wichita. KS om; Hammond, Christopher Allen 150ph.1, 3325 W. 111b, Little Rock, AR 72204. ' Hand, Kieth A. 1Soph.1, Mlbum RI. 373, Heber Springs, AR 72543; 113, 253. Hanna, Shelley Louise 1Soph,1, 1173 Southpon CL, Wc111nglon, FL 33414; 242. Hanson Charlcs Christophcr 1.11.1, 4455 Tall Trees, Memphis, TN 38117; 67, 104, 119, 221, 253. Linda Marie 151.1. 11102 Rippling Meadows Dr., Houston, TX 77064; 67. 109, 221, 253. Hardin, Keith Yates 1Fr.1, 305 S. Sowell 81., Searcy, AR 72143. Hardkon, Robert Payne, 111 181.1, 936 Timberlake Dr.. Virginia Beach, VA 23464; 265. Hardy, Cryslal 151.1, R0. Box 225, Gulf Shores, AL 36542; 265. Harlan, Charles Christopher 13011111, Rt. 8, Box 465, Florence, AL 35630. HIrInnd, Ernest Clayton. 11 1Fr.1, R1. 7, Box 843, Ox. ford, MS 38655; 14, 121, 228, 232. Harm, Janda L. 1.11.1, 6649 Sandstone. Baton Rouge, LA 11808; 114, 119. 253. Hunden .1. Gregory 1Fac.1, 305 N. Birch, Scarcy, AR 72143. Susan Joan 1Fac.1, 305 N. Birch, Searcy, AR 72143. HEP? Robert Paul 1.11.1, 2833 Richmond, Dos Mm'nes. IA 50317. Tonya Venita 1F1.1, 6102 Raimree Dr., Memphis, TN 38115; 232. Harper Cameron W. 1Fr.1, PO. Box 598, Eustis. FL 32726; 114. 232. 10e1Thomas1F1.1, 4030 E. 41st P1., 111153, OK 74135; 232. Mary Cynthia1Soph.1, 1199 Joe 61111141., Allensville. KY 42204: 68, 242. Matthew 1509111, PD. Box 598, Eustis, FL 32726; 108, 253. Harrell Brandon Wad: 1Fr.1, 604 E, Wbodruff, Seam, AR 72143; 232. Maxsha B. 1Fac.1, 604 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Steven Derek 15011111 20 Gary DL, Mm, AR 71953? 112, 253. Haranon. Joanna Leigh 1Soph.1. 4189.1ackson Cres- cent, Prince George BC WN 3C6, Canada. Harris Adrian Alan 11:1.1, P.0. 13011284, Grove H111, AL 36451. Alicia Kim 1.11.1. 7501 1111mis. Litt1e Rock, AR 72207; 253. Helm 15121111, Box 110, Searcy, AR 72143. Latry David 1Fr.1. PO. Box 56, Kcnsett, AR 72082. Laqu R. 1171.1. 3267 Old Bmwmville 1111., Memphis, TN 38134; 232. Ruben Stacy 1F1.1, 2651 D'Iberville Dr., Mobile, AL 36609; 84, 232. Teddi Lynn 1F1.1. 2320C1eswc11, Apt. H. Shreveport, LA 71104; 85, 232. Thomas Franklin1F1.1, R1. 4, Box 385. Newport, AR 72112. Harrlson, Pierre M. 1F1.1, 2929 Panhandle CL. Augusm. AR 30906; 232. Hart Bclinda Kay 151.1, 2107 Braden 51., Jacksonville, AR 72076 Bonnie Lou 1Fr.1, Box 143, Sylvia, KS 67581. .1011 Paul 111.1, P.0. Box 569, Coming. AR 72422: 253. Juanita Gwynn 151.1, 98 Central Ave., Halifax, Nova Scolia B3N 2H8, Canada; 52. 265. Larry Todd 1Soph.1. 2603 Chahin Ln.. Magnulia. AR 71753; 242. Mary Lois 1Soph.1, Jacksonvine, AR 72076. Rebecca Leigh 1Fr.1, 1109 Maria Dr., Hanison. AR 72601: 232. HIrtojo, Handojo 1Soph.1. Cempaka P111111 Timur ZlCl3. Jakana. DKI Jakarta, Indonesia 105: 253. Hanono. Surijanti 1Soph.1, 11. Orpa No: 150, Jakarta - 11230, Indonesia 11230: 242. Harvey, Kiwanis Kaprice 151.1, 750 54 Ave, 5., S1. Petersburg, FL 33705; 36, 265. Harvfll, Carol Jean 1.11.1, 1105 13, Russell. Carrollton, TX 75006; 253. Hastings Shar1aJ. 1F1.1. R1. 3. Box 155A. Rossmn, AR 71858; 232. Halvuny, John Barrel 151.1, 304 Plymoulh Ave., F1. Walton Bcach, Fl 32548; 265. nght, Stave Shane 1501:1111, R0. Box 1017, Bridge Ci- 1y, TX 77611; 242. Hawkins Alan Janard 1Sc1ph.1. 2918 Glcnmonl D1.. S.W., Roanoke, VA 24018; 253. Andrew Thomas 1F1.1. 925 Roanoke 1111., Cleveland Heights. OH 44121. David Roy 181.1. 2918 Glenmon1D1.. S.W., Roanoke. VA 24018. Jeffrey W. 1Fr.1, 275 W. Rosedale, East Alton, IL 62024; 104, I12, 119. 232. Pamela Ann 181.1, 925 Roanoke R11, Cleveland Hcigth, OH 44121. Thomas Fewer 111.1. 610 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. lhwley, Steve Robert 1.11.1, Rt. 54, 1.014, PennelIviHe, NY 13132; 253. Haymh, Gary Leon 1F1.1, 265 Laney Dr. , Fonest C14 1y, AR HES; 144, 232. Hayes Franklin n. 1512110, 14 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 199. Glenda Danley 18mm, 14 Mohawk DL, Searcy, AR 72143. Jana Lynn 1.11.1, PO. Box 113, Cabot, AR 72023; 253. Lyle Don 151.1, 508 Mockingbird, Alms, OK 73521. Maria Beth 1.11.1, 304 Morgan Ave., St. Marys, WV 26170; 253. Hayhum, M11111 Wayne1F1.1, PO. Box 556. Invercargill, New Zealand. Haynes Charlene C. 1513111. R1. 1. Box 414, Judsonia, AR 72081. Gmgory Scott 1.11.1, 8335 Dogwood, Gennanwwn. TN 38138. - Maria Ann 181.1, 10 Harwood Ln., SI. Louis, MO 63122; 96. 266. Mark Hum11Soph.1, 10 Harwood Ln.. 51. Louis, MO 63122; 253. Hayward, Reid 1. 1Soph,1, 2644 Centerwood, Fayet- wvillc, AR 72701: 242. lizard, Michael David 1F1.1, 2558 Flowering nee Cv., Bartlett. TN 38134. Helm, Cunis Dale 1F1.1, 509 Hill 81., Jacksonville. AR 72076; 232. Hamil, Edward lemme 131801. 409 E. Park, 1110, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 199. Hearyman, Darin Mark 181.1, Rt. 3, Box 269, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Hedges Keith Wi1liam 151.1, 4412 Orchid 51., Shreveport, LA 71105. Scan Andrew 151.1, 4412 Orchid S1,, Shrcvcpon, LA 71105; 266 Hedrick, Sarah R. 15mm, 7 Handing Dr., Searcy, AR H143; 199. deingmn, Tom David 151.1, 26166 Pelemwn Ave., Hayward. CA 94545; 266 Heidbnder, Lee Andrea 151.1, PD. Box 71. Coming. AR 72422; 96. 266. Heinselmnn Jodi Lynn1Soph,1, 4833 Topeka C1,, Dunwoody. GA 30338; 242. Karen Kristi 151.1, 4833 'Ibpeka CL, Dunwoody, GA 30338; 206, 221, 266. Helm, Charla Dawn 1.11.1, 2883 Invergarry. Memphis, TN 38128; 253. Helms Dawn Marie 1Soph.1, R0. Box 101, Searcy, AR 72143. K2111 Kay 151.1, 8314 Glenheath, Housmn, TX 77061; 266. Russ F. 1F1.1, R1. 7, Box 315C, Benton, KY 42025. Halpenstill, Kelly Ray 1Soph,1, 1503 Scenic, Longview. TX 75604; 242. Hehen Mary B. 1Fac,1. 41 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143. Roben1Fac.1, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 196, Henhest, K311119111 L. 1.11.1, HU Box 501. Searcy, AR 72143. Hendzrson Gregory lama: 1.1r.1, 803 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 253. James R, 1Fac.1, 1005 N. Jam, Searcy. AR 72143; 190, 191. Laura Ann 1Soph.1, 1617 Mama, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 69, 242. Laura Beth 1F1.1. 803 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 232. Rennie 1Grad.1, 1005 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143. Hendon Cam! 1Fac.1, 5 Sherwood Loop. Seam. AR 72143. Debra Leigh 1F1.1, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy. AR 72143; 232. Laura Ann 111.1, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 96, 216. 253. Hendrix Blake Norman 1Soph.1. 4243 Chelsea Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70309. Bn'an Edward 111.1, R1. 1, Box 5850111010, MS 38655; 253. Cortney M. 1Fr.1, R0. Box 198. Amity, AR 71921. Henry Alvin James1$oph.1. 1839 Pailet, Harvey, LA 17058; 109 Chriinne Marie 1511. 610 N. IOth. Selmsgmve. PA 1781!; 266. Harry Darwin 151.1, 18348 Spring 1211., Carlisle, PA 17013. Julie Ann 1Fr.1, R1. 2, Box 315, Waller, TX 77484. Jnlie Eloise 1613111, P.O,Box 52-12, Taipei, Taiwan, Rep. of China 111. Henson Cindy Michelle 111.1, 30 Cardinal Valley Dr., North Liltle Rock, AR 72116; 253. Susan Lynette 181.1, 538 Johnson Dr., Dumnville, TX 75116; 68. 207, 266 Vicloria D. 1Fr.1, 30 Cardina1 Valley Dr., North Little Rock, AR 72116; 232. Herington,10hn Raney 1Sop11.1, 7423 Irvin Ave., 5., Cottage Grave, MN 55016. Hm, Tambm E. 1.11.1, R1. 1, Box 320A, Searcy. AR 72143; 221, 253. Hernandez Celia Leann 151301. 409'6 N. App1c, Seamy, AR 72143. Valens Anthony 181.1, 8829 Swallow Ava, Fountain ValIey, CA 92708, Herridxe, Matthew Lynn 1801:1111. Rt. 1, Box 4213. Washington, WV 26181; 108, 253. Hermann, Tummy Pclcr 1801:1111, 3213 Monroe, Dear- born, M148124; 242. Herrod, Kelly Wayne 1Soph.1, E0. Box 6624, Sher- wood, AR 72116. Hertter, Sheryl Ann 1Fr.1, 7305 Germanshire Ln.. Memphis, TN 38125; 112, 119, 232. Hickman. Kerry H. 15111111, 1503 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143. Hicks Floyd Timothy 1Grad.1, 4420 Girkin 1311.. Bowling Green, KY 42101; 278 Kc1ly Shannon 1Fr.1. 996 Wmiamsburg Ln.. Norcross, GA 30093: 110. Timothy Dean 1Fr.1. 1040 McC1ure Ln., Mountain Home, AR 72653; 232. Hickson, Candace R. 1.11.1, 1616 Wallace. New Iberia, LA 70560; 83. Higginbotham J. Edward, .11. 151.3111, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. James Ronald 151.1, HU Box 1420, Searcy, AR D143; 266 Inleu1Fac1, 39 Harding Dr., Seaxcy, AR 72143; 182. Shamn Louise 1Soph.1, HU Box 1578. Searcy, AR 72143. Riggs, Terrance Alfonso 151.1. P.O. Box F330, Grand Bahama, Bahamas. Hightmver, Kenneth L. 11r.1, 262 Orange Rd., Mont- clair, NJ 07042. H111 Brenda Kaye 151.1, 4131 Sandy Crack Dr., Ulica, M1 48087: 73. 266. Christopher Tilmcn 1501:1113, R1. 3, Box 143, Monilmn, AR 72110; 242. David chry 111.1, R1. 4, 13011492, Searw, AR 3143; 266 Gem1d Roy 1Soph.1. 1349 Wilshire Dr., Birmingham, AL 35213; 109, 242. Kristen Joy 1Fr.1, 3650 E. Lake Rd., Abilene. TX 79601; 232. Michael Anthony 1Fr.1, 116 Greenfield Dr., Wake Vil1age, TX 75501; 233. Michael .1. 1501:1111. Box 1083, RFD 2. South Paris. ME 04281; 18, 95, 253. Steven Randal 150p11.1, 700 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Willie Ray 1013111, HU Box 1301, Searcy, AR 72143. Hillis Rosana Sharlene 15mm, R1. 5, Box 63, Searcy, AR 72143. Sharlene 1.11.1, HU Box 761, Searcy, AR H143. Himichs, Slzven A. 1F1.1, R1. 1, Box 48. Nichols. IA 52766. H1nlon, Martha Jane 151.1, 605 Rickwood Rd., Florence, AL 35630; 266 Hint. Julie Kay 1.11.1, 1472 W. Sloan, Bun, M148417; Kittie, Harland James, 111 181.1, 1931 Windsor. Wichim, KS 67218. Hix, Thmam Dawn 1F1.1, 908 Quail Run, C1cburnc, TX 76031; 85, 233. Hladky, Holly Jeanne 151.1. 243 Oak Shade 1111., Taber- nacle, NJ 08088; 266. Hobbs Teny Wayne 151.1, R1.4,Box 579, Joplin, MO 64804; 77, 83, 102, 109, 114, 266. Thomas Wesley 151.1, Rt. 4, Box 579. Jop1in, MO 64804; 102. 114. 221, 266. Hocknlberry. Slave Sum 151.1. 2056 Parkview CL. W.. Hoffman Esmtzs, IL 60195; 112. 266. Hodgens, Kznna Elizabeth 1Sc1ph.1. 27500 Milford 1211.. South Lyon, MI 48178; 242, Hodges Laumna Gayle 151.1. 811 Lydia, Swphenville, TX 76401; 55. 266. Mlliam Mark 1Sop11.1, m Violet CL, North Liule Rock, AR 72116; 101, 242. Hagan, Leann M. 1.1r.1. 4209 Kenny 11111., Columbus, OH 43220. Hague, Ronald Lce1Soph.1, W. 3111, Box 185, Weincr, AR 72479; 15, 242, Holman, Barry 11151381, 1109 W. Academy, Seam, AR 72143; 279. Hohday, Kelly Patrice 111.1, 3442 201h 51., Vem Beach, FL 32960; 253. Holder Julee 181.1, 22 0V61511c61cf., Searcy, AR 72143. Steve 1Fac.1, 22 Overslreel CL, Searcy, AR 72143. Wil1iam Andrew, 11. 18141111. 5137 Jessie Lee Ln.. Memphis. TN 38118; 253. Holdlzrbaum, Mark Dclber 151.1, R1. 1, Box 186A. Willard, MO 65781: 266. Holland Jeffrey Lane 18017111, 2206 Valleydale. Adinglon, TX 76013; 242. Wesley W111iam151.1, 11171 Lake Shore FL, North Palm Beach. FL 33408: 266. Hollaway, William W, 1Fac.1, 707 Randall D1,, Searcy, AR 72143; 185. Holliman, Amanda Jean 1Soph,1, 2810 Monterey Ave. , hscagoula. MS 39567; 242. Hollingsworth, Thmara S. 1F1.1, 11407 Goodnight Ln.. Dal1as, TX 75229: 233. Hollins, Ivan L. 0-7.1, 1400 N.E11zabcth,5t. Louis, MO 63135; 15, 233. Ho1lis, Ben Page 1Soph.1. 716 E. Nonhem Ave... meley, LA 70526; 242. Holloway Andrea Duncan 1F1.1, 2824 Little $1.. Natchez, MS 39120; 233. Julia Terese 1Soph.1, 908 Flat Rock 1111., Louisville, KY 40223. Tamara L. 151.1, R1. 1. Box 2504, Seam, AR 72143. Holst, Karen Sue 1Soph.1, R1. 2, Box 242. C1inwn, IA 52732. Hall James Hansford 1Fr,1, 3308 Linda Ln.. Canyon, TX 79015; 233. Susan Beth 11r.1, R1. 1, Box 3, Harrison, AR 72601; 96, 114, 214, 221. 253. Holte, Man 1115351, 705 E. Park, Apt. B, Searcy, AR 72143; 279. Honnlwr, Tonya Lynn 1Soph.1, 4325 Ray Dr., Mon- tgomery, AL 31609: 281. Honey. Donna L. 151.1, R1. 2. Box 96, Archer, FL 32618; 266 Hong, Pamel 1Fr.1, .11. Semi Bndnya Raye 1112. 131mm- Baral, Indonesia; 235. Hood Bonita Gay 111.1, 1308 W. Ave. 13., Hope, AR 71801; 96, 114, 253 Melody Ruth 1F1.1. 902 Kcnforest. Missouri City, TX 77489; 233. Hoofrmn, Lorie E11en 1F1.1, HC 78, Box 302, Judsonia, AR 72081; 233. Hook, Todd Walton 1Fr.1, 818 NW. 9th, Benmnville. AR 72712; 233. Hooper Chris1y Ann 1F1.1, 10 S. 215 Springbmok Dr., Naper- ville, 1.1. 60565; 233. Natalie Anne1Sr.1. 2103 S. Memorial CL, Pasadena. TX 77502. Robert Wesley 1F1.1, 2103 S. Memmial, Pasadcna. TX 77502; 242. Hoover Dee Lain: 151.1. 1212 Rambie Creek Dr., Pflugervilie, TX 78660; 102, 202, 210. 221. 266 John Henry 1Fr.1. 1506 E. Moore, Searcy. AR 72143. Scull Alan 151.1, HU Box 1586, Searcy, AR 72143, 119, 210, 221. 266. Susan Anim1Fr.1, 1506 E. Moore, Searcy. AR 72143; 96. Hopson, Llsa Jan 1Fr.1, 6236 13:11 Grow: PL, Monr xgomery, AL 36117; 233. Hormel, Judith K. 1513111, R1. 5, Box 621, Searcy, AR 72l43; 199. Homer Marty Joe 1Soph.1, HU Box 19. Saucy, AR 72143. Susan Elaine 111.1, HU Box 19, Searcy. AR 72143. Horton, Matthew Wade 1Fr.1, Box 95, Ramer, TN 38367; 233. Hoscy, Timothy Wayne 1F1.1, 117 Second 51., Sikesmn, MO 63801; 84. 7111'.ng H.317 29 171qu ,. Hm, Rum Ann1Fr.1, 1323 Mker PL. Brenmuod. TN 37027. Houk, Larry Wayne 1811, 1142 Kings Park, Memphis. TN 38117; 221. 251, 253. Hounsel, Brad A. 1511. 2727 Meriwether R6,, Shrevepon, LA 71108; 266. House Bren! Douglas 1.11.1, 1349 N. High Dr.. McPhcrson. KS 67460. James Matthew 1Sop11.1. 117 Jamestown, Searcy. AR 72143; 242. Stacy Rencc1F1.1, 1349 N. High Dr.. McPherson, KS 67460; 281. Houston Angelia Dawn 1511, 2201 S. 731d. F1. Smith. AR 72903; 266. Dec Anne1Scph.1. 1234 Cheshire R11. Maidand. Fl. 32751; 242. Paul Amhony 1Soph.1, 5762 Redford Cv., Memphis, TN 38134; 242. Howard Christina M. 11:11. 6 Whin: Oak Cr. , ScaIcy, AR 72143; 119, 233. Daren Paul 15013111 4827 Essexshlre, Memphis. TN 38117; 242. James Thomas, 111 1111. Rt. 1, Box 11913, Clyde, TX 79510; 34, 148. 221, 253. Kathryn May1Fac.1,40.1amestown, Seam, AR 72143; 189. Michael Sch111ing 1Soph.1. 4125 Robcn SL. Zachary. LA 70791; 104. Patsy R. 18mm, 6 White Oak Cr., Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Thomas M. 1Fac.1, 6 Whine Oak Cr., Searcy, AR 7.1143. Howe, Faith Rene 1Fr.1. 74H Preston CL. Chnnanooga. TN 37421; 233. Howell Chmlean L. 1513170, 211 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Charles V. 15mm. R1. 6, Lot 38, Eden Park, Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Elizabeth C. 1813111, R1. 6, Box 31B, Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Malcolm Forrest 181.1, 211 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143; 266. Howton, MelanieJay1F1.1. Rt. 1, Box 207C. Bald Knob, AR 72010; 83, 233. Hwy, Lucille Juanita 1Fr.1, 113 C0111 51.. Belize City, Belize, Central America; 233. HSNA, 109. Hubbard Jimmy Hamilton 181.1, R1. 1, Box 836, Saawberry. AR H469; 266. Rebecca Lyn 1Sop11.1, 11222 Sngeking, Housman, TX 77089; 96. 242. Susan Kay 1Soph.1. 11222 Sageking, Houston. TX 77089; 242. Hubhs Kendall Ray 1F1.1, 501 E. Woodruff. Searcy, AR 72143; 120 Theodore R. 1Fr.1, 501 E. Woodruff, Sammy. AR 72143. Huckebn, Peggy J. 181.101, HU Box 731. Searcy, AR 72143; 199. Hudgens, James Allen 111.1. HU Box 1000, Searcy, AR 72143; 233. Huffaker, Leila Suzette 151.1, Rt. 11, Box 351, Florence, AL 35630; 266 Huffman, Larah E. 1Fr.1, 3036 Florida Blvd, Lake Park. FL 33410; 233. Huffstickler, Wanda F. 18121111, Rt. 1, Box 1702. Beebe, AR 72012; 199. Hughes Ho1ly Aliwn1Soph.1, 197 Homestead CL, Parketsburg, WV 26101; 242. Lorie Gay 1Fr.1. 5108 Downy-ZOI, Richmond, VA 23223; 233. Huie, Thomas J. 111.1, Rt. 2, Box 3001-1. Augusta, AR 72006. Hula, Randall Wis 111.1, 2920 Millbmok. Litde Rock, AR 72207; 253. Hull Clayton Shawn 1501:1111, 389 Green Harbor Dr.. Old Hickory, TN 37138. David Wayne 181.1, 1809 Union City 1311.. Ft. Raceway, OH 45846; 101, 266. James Donald 1Fr.1, 1295 Cas11emn Rd., N.. C01u1'n- bus, 011 43220: 228, 233. Thomas Alan KSoph.1, 1809 Union City Rd.. F1. Recovery, OH 45846; 253. Humble, Lisa Kay 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 66, Wann, OK 74083; 266 Humphrey: Avcn Ashley 1501361. 606 ETOWI'IS Church Rd.. Jackson, TN 38305; 242. James Bennett 151.1, 606 Bmwns Church R11, Jackson, TN 38305; 266 Humphry, Dudley Todd 1.11.1, PO. Box 146, Delight, AR 71940; 112, 266. Hunnicutt, Joanna Michelle 1Suph.1, 3426 Mountain view Ave.. 1.05 Angeles. CA 90066; 242. Hunt, Loreana Ranell 1Fr.1. 2808 Cochise. 1n? dependence. MO 64057; 233. Hunter Amy Jane 1FL1. 101 Mountain View Dr.. Pearcy, AR 71964; 233. Cindy K. am, 111 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy, AR 72143. Constance M. 1Soph.1, 29 Foxboro, Searq', AR 72143; 242. Cynthia Jean 151.101, HU Box 89. Surcy. AR 72143. Hupp, Michael Lee 151.1. R1. 2. Box 62, Washingmn. WV 26181; 115, 266. Hurd, David H. 1Fac.1, 203 Azlcc, Searcy, AR 72143; 199. Hurley, Kimberly Ann 15013111. 3032 Robin 1111.. Plano, TX 75075; 96, 114. 243. Hurt. John Robert 11:11. 2082 F1orene, Mempms, TN 38116; 243. Husky, N112 Sue Wyatt 1Fac.1. R1. 1, Box 440. Pangbum, AR 72121; 194. 217. Hutchinson Garth W. 111.1, Torrey Ava. Mommas, P24118801; 253. Kara D. 1Fr.1, R1. 2.13011 185A. Quincy. FL 32351; 83. 243. Hutchison, LaDonna Elizabeth 111.1, R0. Box 321. Bald Knob, AR 72010; 25. Hutmn Corey Andre 1Fr.1, P.O. Box 1007, Jacksonville, AR 72076; 96. Ruben Leslie 151.1, PO. Box 154, Little Elm, TX 75068: 109. Jacobs Donald E11C1FL1, PD. 13011498, EAgewood, TX 75117; 243. Mark Alan1Cn'd. Accu, 2026 Kimbracc P1., Winter Park, FL 32792. Jacquet, Thomas Allen 1.11.1. 1303 Cornnnnwealth Ava, Mayfield 1115., 011 44124. Jahn, Kamn Joanne1Soph.1. 261 19111 PL. Clinton. IA 52732: 243. James David Anthony 15013111. 414 12129121 Whge Dr., M11114 Chester, MO 63011. Deborah Lynn 1.11.1, 274 Arthur, Shreveport, LA 71105. Elizabeth J. 101-a111, 1500 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143. Gary W. tGde. Rt. .7, Box 330. Searcy, AR 72143. Helen Anita 15m, 32 Glenmem, Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Michad L. 15mm. 1500 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143; 173 Jarren, Michael Lee 1Sr.1. 318 Ridgeway Dr., ldfer- son City, MO 65101. Jazz Band, 110. JenkKns David Lloyd 1.11.1. 16056 Creekwood Rd., Prior Lake. MN 55372; 253. Kerry Lane 1Scp11.1, R1. 7, Box 300, Paragould. AR 72450; 243. ' a Shari Renen 1Soph.1, 112 Wolf 1111., Rogers, ICC, 109. Igbere, Tony A. 1cm. Accm, R0. Box 2772, Searcy, AR 72143. Ikeda, Emiko 151.1, H3, 2 Chome Shinhara, Milovshi, 1113111111511 310, Japan; 216, 266. Imam Julie Renee 1.11.1. 1023 Sunny RJdge Dr., Chaska. MN 55318. Roger Kevin 1.11.1. 806 Garden CL. 8mm. 11. 60107. Ingram, Karen Michelle 1Soph.1. 12058 Canterbury, Warren, MI 48093; 253. lnlmmurnls1men1s1, 160, 161. Intramurak1women's1, 162, 163. Ireland, Dwight Ellis 1Fac.1. 606 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 188. Irvin, Timmy Susanne 181.1, R1. 4, Box 331A, Benum- ville. AR 72712; 266. Irwin, Penny Lynn 15:31:11.1. 1066 Kings Park. Mem- ph15, TN 38117; 243. Isaacs, Theron Lowe 111.1, 160 Heber Springs Rd.. Batesville, AR 72501; 96 216. 253. Isakson, Michael Dale 18015111, R0. Box 2063, Kalispell, MT 59901: 243. lscnberg, Cynthia Dianne 151.1, 320 W. 8111 Ave.. SouLh Wi11iamspon, PA 17701; 210. lsnm Allan L. 1Fac.1, 65 Mohawk D1,. SeaJ'cy, AR 72143: 196. Carole 1Fac.1, 65 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Susan Renee 1Fr.1. 65 Mohawk D1. , Scamy, AR 72143. Jackson Cassandra 1SDph.1, 3913 1:911th, Plano, TX 79699; 243. CaLhrine Denise 1F1'.1, 7347 Comma Ln.. Gemntmln, TN 38138; 233. Colleen Janene 1.11.1. 7347 Comma L11., Germantown. TN 38138: 251 Janet Man's 15:1. 765 McKinley. Plymouth, 114148170; 68, 266 Laura Linda 1511, HU Box 749, Seam, AR 72143. L1sa Ann1Soph.1. 765 McKinley, Flynmdi, MI 48170; 243. Melanie Elizabeth 151.1, 4206 Brook Tree L11. . M135. TX 75252; 221. 266. Randy Floyd 1F1.1. 120 W. Bishop, Nashville. AR 71852; 112, 119, 233. Sharon 1513111. 132 Western Hills, Searq'. AR 72143. Jam, Jamie Elizabeth 1F1.1, 613 Hemlock D1,, Hunts- ville, AL 35803; 233. AR 72756; 243. Jemizln Monte Reese 1F1.1. 1109 Burgess CL, Arlington. TX 76015. Sherri Lynn 151.1. 60 Sherwood Loop. Searq'. AR 72143. Timothy Michael 1Sop11.1, RI. 2, Ramadan, AR 72459; 253. Jewell Alice K. 1Fac.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Fred R. 1Fac.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Jeffrey Jay 131.1. HU Box 832, SeaIty, AR 72143; 96 221, 253. Jiuimapom, Boontham 181.1, 669 Sathupradimh 1111., Bangkok. Thailand. Johnson Annie May 151.1, Apt. 29. Lakeview. Pbmgcville. MO 63873; 266. Cari Lyn 1Fr.1, 1748 Hartford D1, Camllton, TX 75007; 243. Craig Dale 1Soph.1, 53 White Oak Cr., Searcy, AR 72143; 243. Darren Mark 1Soph.1, PO. Box 267, Hixson, TN 37343; 243. Dawn Lynn1S1.1, 2777 Blossom Ave., Columbus, OH 43229; 266. Jeffrey Louis 111-.1, HU Box 940. Searcy, AR 72143. Jeffrey Van 151.1, 4114 Woodhollow Dr.. Comma. TX 77385; 267. John Howard 181.1. 200 Berkshire Cr., Jacksonville, AR mm John Robert 1Fr.1, 221 Hempstcad, Nashville, AR 71852; 119, 2331. Joyce 5. 181210, 1401 Deener D12, Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Julia Yvonne 1.11.1. PO. Box 321. Kensen, AR 72082. Karen .10 151310, 53 While Oak Cr., Sm, AR 72143; 199. Kelly Renee 1F1.1, HU Box 742, Searcy, AR 72143. Kendra Lynn 18011111 117 1161106! Dr.. Covington. LA 70433; 109. Kevin Wayne 151.1, 4851 Manchester. Akmn, OH 44319; 267. Kim Renee 1Fr.1. 909 Pioneer Ln.. Newbcrg. OR 97132; 243. Lorrie Ann 1Fr.1, R1. 3, Bax 360. Newport. AR 72112: 233. Mary E. 1Swm. RI. 1, Box 52A, Searqr, AR 72143; 199. Mary Jane1Grad.1. 1912 W. Arch, Searcy. AR 72143. Michael Warren 1801361, 11110 Belle Point 1211., North 1.111113 Rock, AR 72116 Nancy A. 1812171, R1. 5, Box 41, Searcy. AR 72143; 199. Richard A., Jr. 1Fac.1, 1401 Deena, Scarcy,AR 72143; 136. Susan 5111611561,:172 5. Moss. Searcy, AR 72143; 267. Tammy Lynn 1Soph.1, 8516 Bill Read Rd., 001mb, T N 37363. Tanya Michelle 1Fr.1. 714 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143; 33. Troy 131115113. Gmd.1. HUBox 1569, Searcy, AR 72143. V1c10n'a L. 1F1.1. HU Box 940. Semcy. AR 72143; 243. Johnston Denise Louise 151.1, 24 Eric 0.. Vernon, C106066; 52, 267. Jasie Randall 1Soph.1, R1. 1, 301131513. Bradford. AR 72020. Willis Clayton 11:121. 300 Chippewa. Searcy, AR 72143. Jones Barry Don 151.1, PD. Box 357, Bone, AR 72416 Brill Howard 13011111. 1040 N. Stale SL. BalesviHe, AR 72501. 243, 281. C. Michelle 1111.1, PO. Box 217. Green Forrest. AR 72638; 233. Calvin Dewey 1Fr.1, S111: 111.. Box 882, Morriltnn. AR 72110; 233. Charles A118111Fr.1, 12880 311601; Dr.. Bndgemn, MO 63044; 233. Chris A11m1Fr.1. 6016 Carletonvkockwuod Rd. . South Rockwood. M1 48179: 233. Danieue Lashaun 1.11.1. 103 Greenview DL, Picayune, MS 39466; 96, 114. D1annc111.1, 7 Franklin Cr., Searcy, AR 72143; 253. Eddie Dean 1Fr.1, R0. Box 217, Green Forest. AR 72638; 233. Hillman Z. 1501161. PO. Box 217, Green Forest. AR 72638; 243. J. Craig 113861. 6 Whippoorwill, Swrcy. AR 72143. James 11.51.151.110. 105 Highland. Searcy, AR HMS; 199. James David 151.1. 222 Country Club 1.11., Jackson. TN 38305; 267. Joe Dale 1171191, HU Box 909. Searcy. AR n14; Julia Kay1Soph.1, 70200 Henry Ross 01., Romeo, MI 48065: 243. Julie Lynn 111.1, 1150 Torpcy, Tray, MI 48083; 253. Karin Dc Anne 181301. Rt. 5, Box 105, Searcy, AR 72143; 200. Kevin Andrew 1.11.1. HU Box 884, Searcy, AR 72143. Kimberly Lynn 1.11.1, 17 Robbye Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 254. Lesa Yvonne111.1. 912 E. 8111. Topeka, KS 66607; 96, 254. Lisa Ann 111.1, 26766 Cecile, Dearborn Heights. M1 48127; 109. 254. Margaret Ann 15mm, 47 Harding D1., Searcy, AR 72143; 200. Michael A. 111.1, PD. Box 208, Snarcy, AR 72143. Michael Lewis 1F1.1, 201 W. 13111 51., Rock Falls. IL 61071: 233. Murl RolJen 151.1, R1. 6, Box 102, Searcy, AR 72143. Palricia Darlene 1.11.1. l6 Cottonwood Din. Searey. AR 72143: 254. Rebma Lin 1Fr.1, 70200 Henry Ross, Romeo. Ml 48065; 233. Regina 851151313111, Rt. 2, Box 539, Searcy. AR 72143; 267. Ruth Allison 1Fr.1, 907 Clover Ridge. Friendswood, TX 77546; 233. W Lee Om. Hu Box 871 Searcy - 223, 254- . , AR 72143, 215, Stephanie Kathryn 1Fr.1. S309 Nevermind. Amarillo. TX 79109; 233. Timothy Pam 181.1. 12067 Glenpark Dr.. Maryland Heights. MO 63043; 54, 267. Tod 1HSBS1, HU Box 1100, Searcy, AR 72143. Tod Earl 111.1. HU Box 1100,Sea1cy. AR n143; 254. Thdd Jackson 1.11.1, 101 Robbieview CL, Henderson ville. TN 37075. Wayne Allen, Jr. 150910, 201 W. 131th 51., Rock Falls. IL 61071; 20, 215. Wyatt M. 1Fac.1, 2291nd11m 11311, Searcy, AR 72143; 174, 192. Jordan Amy Lora1Soph.1, 710 Symmre 1111., Graham, NC 27253; 254. Jackie Elaine 15013111, 817 W. Centermial Ava, Cap thage, MO 64836; 243. Jay Alan 11:11, 7007 Abilene $1., Sachse, TX 75040; 233. Josephal. Floyd 111.1. 293 W111iams Delight. Fmderickswd, St. Croix. V100840. 14mm, Susan Nancm: 111.1. 5 Pinnacle D1,, Little Rock, AR 72205; 281. JOY, 110. Jnyner Amy Michell 111.1, 235 Forrest T1,. Universal City. TX 78143. Ph111ip 1Soph.1, 79 Algonquin, Chcrokec Vinagc, AR 72525; 120, 243. William E1ben1Sr.1, HU Box 338, Searcy, AR 72143. Joynes, Kmhy Lynne 111.1. 625 S. Main, Elkton, KY 42220; 114. 254. Judd David K1111 1Soph.1, 820 hddock Dr.. Florissam, MO 63033; 67, 114, 243. Phi11p Hughcs. 111 1Fr.1, 5432 Morning Dim: Ln.. Cmss Lanes, WV 25313; 104, 233. Vicki Lynn 1S1.1, 4283 Carmanwood Dr.. Flint. Ml 48507; 67, 278. In Go Ju, 79. Justice, Cheri L. 181.1, 1492 30161111111 Ave, Columbus. OH 43229; 267 K311, Lisa M1c11e11 111.1, 12206 Pine Burr Ln.. Pinehurst, TX 77362; 216. Kappa Dena Kappa. 85. Index Hosse w Kappa Delta Kappa 29 Making the move. Major and minor dates were an important part ofpledg- mg soc1al clubs. Fred Moss, a junior from Shmvepon, LA, accepts a 411mg date7 from Deanna Kenyon, a fieshman from El Domdo Springs, MO. - photo by Bill Tripp. Kappa Delta P1, 215. Kappa Kappa Kappa. 8L Kappa Pi, 216. Kappa Sigma Kappa, 80. Klppa Tau Omega, 61. KI R: 11:, 62. Karr, Lana Paige 117111. 1423 Marcia. Memphis, TN 38117; 233. Kay, Krista Dawn 1PM, Rt. 1, Box 718, Welling, OK 74471; 233. Kearbey, Helen M. 151201, 100 Chrisp, Swrcy, AR 72143. Kearney Lisa Ann On, 203 S. Walnut. Joplin. MO 64801. Susan B. 15111. 203 S. Walnut. Joplin, MO 64801; 267. Kee, Bonnie Ruth 151.1, 15 Ch. Des 1.3:, Geneva, Swilzzriand 1213; 2671 Keelh Gregory Alan 1131.1. 1308 Cedar SL, Crossen, AR 71635; 233. lames Douglas 1:50pm, 1110 S. Tamela Dr., Lake Imicx Charles, LA 70605. Kain, Kun Kevin 0:121, R1. 1, Box 37, Odessa, MO 64076: 233. Keith Patricia Lynne 18121, 321 Murfxeld Rd. Myrtle Beach, SC 29577. Sharon 18121, 321 Murflcld Rd. Myrde Beach, SC 29577. Tammy Gwyn 0:0. R1. 2. Box 290. Leachville. AR 72438; 233. Keller, Alice Ann 15mm, 1410 Randall, Searq, AR 72143; 200. Kellems, Betty Jean 07-1. 9819 Maple Ave.. Hesperia, CA 92345; 254. Keller, John E. mam, 39 Weslgalc, Seam. AR 72143; Kelley Heather Jane Go, 1104 Woodbine Way, Signal Moun- lzin, TN 37377. 110111 10 1PM. 1104 Woodbine Way, Signal Mountain, TN 37377. Kappa: 1.261251 P1 - Lancasmr Jane1 Elizabeth 1501:1111, 4816 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, WV 26105; 96, 244. Karen Denise 130, 2369 Maple CL. Humboldt. TN 38343. Keith 1Soph.1. 2021 E. 381.11 51.. Little Rock. AR 72206; 244. Kelly Lorraine 1501:1113. PO. Box 009. Scarcy, AR 72143. Ruben .1. 115201, 13 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143; 190. Shayna Rae 0m. 6420 Wellesley Dr., Bradentnn, FL 34207; 254. Wilbie Jean 481.1171, 13 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143; 200. Kemp, Keith Quentin Om. RI. 1, Box 278, Vmcenl, OH 45784; 254. Kempmn, Ibdd Daniel 15011111, 7882 Jennifer Dr., Inr diauapolis, IN 46214; 244. Kennedy Jun Tmi U111, Rt. 4, Box 812, Atlanta, TX 75551. Mark P. U121, HU Box 381, Searq', AR 72143; 120, 254. Kennou, Deanna 141111117111. R1. 4, Box 59. El Dorado Springs, MO 64744: 233. Kepler, Shaman James 1511, 809 N. Elm St., Owasso, OK 74055. Kerby, Randi Lee 1S0phJ, R1. 6. Box 101, McKinney. TX 75069; 254. Kernodle Christine L. 180. R1. 7. Ban 227, Jonesbom, AR 72401. Demon Lynn 11:10, Rt. 7, Box 227, Jonesbom, AR 72401; 233. Kerr Anita Lynn 111:1, 534 Gordon 31., Holyoke, CO 80734; 223 Colleen D. 1Fr.1, 3415 N. Hermitage Rd., Sharpsvule, PA 16150. Kaler, Janet Carol 15011111 106 Decrfneld Dr. . Colum- bia, TN 38401; 111, 244, Ketchum, Patricia Jean 11111, R.R.l, Box 216, Dewey, OK 74029: 281. Key, Cynthia Lynne 15:1, -10 Medical Parkway Su. 106. Dallas, TX 75243; 108. KHCA, 111. 101313. 11111 Ty1er 15012111: PO. Box 30923. Palm Beach Ganiens, FL 33410; 244. Kieffer, Kelly: Rachclc 1.11.1, Rt, 1. Box 178. Mchry. AR 72101. Kilgone, Matthtw Dean 11710. R1. 3, Box 193. Bawsvillc. AR 72501; 233. Killen Laura Ann 13m. 1909 W. 70 51., Mission Mills. KS 66208; 82. 267. Lisa Ann 1FrJ, 14730 NW. Bonneville Lp.. Beaver- mn, OR 97006; 244. Killingsworlh David Glen 131.1, 1011 2nd Ave., N.E., Fayette. AL 35555; 267. Paul Don 01.1, 24-4 Lexington Dr., Forrest City, AR 72335; 96, 106, 144, 223, 254. Kilpltrick, Kimberly K. 1.1111, 201 Seamn DL, Springdale. AR 72764; 68, 219, 254. Kimball, Jerry Wayne 15031111, 1403 w. Arch $1.. Sear- Cy, AR 72143; 244. Kimnnorn, Jeffrey Thomas 15011110, 16 Las Cruces CL. Wylie, TX 75098; 244. King James Stanley 117:1, 5 White Oak C11. Searcy. AR 72143; 132, 233. Janet Marie 15111, 7915 Fultonmse REL, Roscvi11e, OH 43777; 268. Linda Sue 01:1, 949 Maple Ln., Sistersville. WV 26175; 254. L112 Nell KGrsdJ. PO. Box 363, Searcy, AR 72143. Rebecca Ann 01.1. Rt. 2, Box 504. Dumas, AR 71639; 268 Tbmmy Ray, Jr. U121, 807 Luwden Rd., Strealor, IL 61364: 254. King1s Men, 82. Kmnmghm Jack Wallace CFacJ, 6 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Joanne W. 18mm. 6 Jawanda Ln., Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Michele 11111, 6 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143; 9, 83. Khmer Andrew Todd 15011111, 4611 Shawnray DL, Mid- dletown, OH 45044: 244. Jeffrey Riley 15:1. 651 E. Meyers 51.. Monticeno, IL 61856; 223. 268. 1111 Michelle 01:1. 4611 Shawray Dr., Midd1emwn, OH 45044; 223, 254. K1pple, Rhonda Elizabeth an, R1. 2, Box 2421, Spring Grave, PA 17362; 115, 254, Kirei Na Al, 63. Kirk, Lisa Caro1 1Sop1l.1, 4313 Alma, Springdale, AR 72764: 244. Klrkbride, Lisa Michele 0-7121, 1412 Bricrwood, Gwcland, MS 38732: 231. Kirkpatrick, Scott E. 11:111. 5528 Meadow Oak, Ft. Worth. TX 76180; 104, 233. Klein Carla Ann1SrJ, 3317 E. Fair PL. Littleton, CO 80121; 2611 Jeffrey John 1Grad.1, 39 Carranza 1111., Thbemacle, NJ 08088; 82, 112, 278. John .1., 11 1.11.1, 3317 E. Fair PL, Littleton. CO 80121; 281 William Cody 1PM, 4715 Hiram Brandon. Bay City, TX 77414. Knight Adrian Les 151.1, 212 San Jose 51., 11204. Salinas, CA 93901; 9, 268. Elizabuh Kmhryn 1SophJ, 104 S. Hewin, Carbondale. IL 62901: 133, 109. Kathy Elaine 1501:1111, Rt. 1, Box 3. Sean. AR 72143. Knights. 64. Knouff, Slacey L. 1PM, 7330 Ashley Oaks DL, Mem' phis. TN 38125; 233. Knutsen, Sandra Garfield 180, 201 Washington Blvd, Faycneville, NY 13066; 260 Koch Rian 15011113, 604 11111 Ave., Challestnn, IL 61920: 244. Sumtte Michele 1Fr.1, 203 Chemkec D11, Vincennes. IN 47591: 233. Kocher, Anthony Allen 151.1. 4743 SE. Kentucky. Banlesville. OK 74006; 116. 268. Kudatt, John David 1SophJ, 422 Ben Ave... Lilbum, GA 30247: 244. Knentjoro, Pitwaly 151mm, HU Box 1563, Searcy, AR 72143: 244. K0 Jo Kai. 87. Koon, Henry Perry 1HSBS1, 910 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143: 29. Kmnce, Martin Webb 00. 1607 vac Hill. North Lit- tle Rock, AR 72116: 132. 148, 254. Katy, David Leigh 181,1, R1. 1, Box 114, Beebe, AR 72012. Kmmer, Stephanie A. 1Fr.J, 3815 He1mwmd, Memphis, TN 38127: 233. Kmrnoski, Tiffany Dawn1SrJ, 1607 29111 P1.,Sterling, IL 61081; 116 268. Kmmpitz, Sonia S. 1PM, 1008 Fowlkes SL, Sea1y, TX 77474; 118, 233. Kranlz, John H. 1PM. 10052 Newcastle. El Paso, TX 79924; 244. Krings, Jeffrey Owen 01.1, 1300 E. Park. $16, Searcy, AR 72143. Krivak, John 1115851, HU Box 27. Searcy, AR 72143; 254. Kroeker, Tim $1.1, PO. Box 312, Parksville, BC, Canada. Kmencke, Anna Karen 101d. AcctJ, 806 N. 3131001 81., Greenfield, IN 46140; 96, 104, 278. Kuehn Jeryn Fae Um, R1. 5, Box 36, Kaufman. TX 75142; 254. Lynette Paige 11:11, R1. 5, Box 36, Kaufman, TX 75142; 233. Kunkle, Sharon E1aine 01-1. 5851 N. Wenas Rd , Selah, WA 98942; 85, 254. Knsunose, Junko 111-1. 467-6 Omsu Orsu, Kochi-Shi, KochioKen, Japan; 216, 254. Kyle, Kcmison S. 1Fr.1,4421 Owen Rd, Memphis, TN 38122; 233. Lahns, John Anthony 18017111. 480 Sumcr $1., 116, Leetonia, OH 44431; 112. IMeld, Jerry Neal 1.11:1, 1311 Water Oak Way, Braden- !Dn. FL 33529: 268. Lamas, Martha Evelyn 1Sr11, 418 5. River Rd., Tblhmd. CF 06084; 281. Lacy Christopher Ian 151:1, HU Box 778, Searq, AR 72143; 114. Ruth A. 18mm, 503 E. Center. Searcy, AR 72143; 85. umb Kari L. 15mm, HU Box 1342, Searcy, AR 72143. Paul 1HSBS1, HU Box 1342, Searcy, AR 72143. Lambda Sigma, 65. Lambert Amy 0:121, R0. Box 367, SomerVille, TN 30068; 233. Helen Caner Wand. 504 E. Ccmer. Searcy. AR H143; 194. Rnnn Bryan 11:121. 13070 Wal1is SL, Baton Rouge, LA 70815; 233. W111iam T. 1FacJ, 504 E. Center, Searcy, AR T2143; 196. Lambelh. Virgil Randolph 113361, 1700 E. Park, 113, Searcy, AR 72143. Lamp, Sandra Ann 1Fr.1. 1107 S. 28111 St, Rogers. AR 72756; 85, 233. Lancaster Almn Leon 117m, 361 NW. Hillcry. Burleson, TX 76028; 233. Ronnie Lyle 18m. 361 NW. Hillary, Burleson, TX 76028. Land Thomas Allen 1Soph.1, 3001 N.W. 25 Ten, Gainesville, FL 32605; 82, 104. 109. 254. William Edwin 0:8111, 1006 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Landerfell. Carol Alice 1Grad.l. 1470 Land Olakcs Dr.. Roswell, GA 30075; 278 Landls, Lisa Dawn 111.1. 33 Clover CL, Paragould. AR 72450; 214. 254. Lane Benye Rhae 1Grad.1. Rt. 1, Box 181A, Searcy. AR 72143. Jeffrey Alan 1Fr.J, 1200 Meadowbrook. Waco, TX Robert Kent 11:13, PO. Box 617, Calico Rock, AR 72519. William Davis, II 01.1, 5801 Vassar, Memphis, TN 38119: 244. Langston Hubert E. 1SoPh-1. 1820 Wcllinglon 1211., Birmingham, AL 35209; 244. Marlena 1qu 0111. 1820 Wellingmn 1111.. Birmingham, AL 35209: 268. unier Me1an1'e Dawn SM. 5000 Honeysuckle Blvd.. Gahan- na, OH 43230; 268. Rhoda Janeane 1.11:1. 14002 Foxford, Houston, TX 77015; 51, 254. Rhonda Sue U111, 14002 Foxford, Houston, TX 77015; 254. um Debra Sue 151111 2105 011111111 51., Ulica, NY 13501; 9, 83, 104, 110, 111, 215, 223, 268, 276 Keith Jon 151.1, 2105 01111113 51.. Utica, NY 13501; 120, 210, 223, 268. Lunmore, Charlotte Suzanne. 131:1, R1. 3, Box 91L, Alvarado. TX 76009; 268. Lalloche, Suzette Maria 1501381, 1723 Black Oak Dr., Plainfield, IN 46168; 83, 244. Lary, V. Timothy 1SaphJ, 215 Ave. E, South Houston, TX 77587; 254. Laughery James 0111113111 18011111, R0. Box 389, Apache, OK 73006; 104, 109. 244. Janelle Rene 151.1, PO. Box 389, Apache, OK 73006; 119, 268. IJValley, Mark A. 1501510, 714 NE. 174th, Pkmland, OR 97230; 132. Lawrence Tonia Lynn 651.1, R1. 2, Box 757, Scarcy, AR 72143; 82. 268. Lawrenson, Christopher C. fSophJ, R1. 1, Pekjn, IN 47165; 244. Iawson, Sharon Kay Gophj, Rt. 5, Box 100, Searcy, AR 72143; 254. Lawyer. Virgil 1Fac.1, 35 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143. Leckie, Douglas A. 0151351, 107 N. Pecan, Searcy, AR 72143. Le Doux, Bram Wade 18m, PO. Box 314, Glamnora, LA 71433. leach, W11ene 1Grad.1, 41 Foxboru Dr. Searq', AR E143; 111. Imtherwnod, Lisa M. 11:0, 4412 Anchor M111 1211., Omaha. NE 68123; 2.33. Leavell, Rebecca Lynn 15111. 3716 Rnyalwood D1, Mem- phis, TN 38128; 109, 269. IAECave, Sean Andrews 1.11.1, 5104 3133111101, 5461111111121. TN 38134; 148. Ledbemzr, Billy Don 15121, 2600 Georgm Ave. . $1602. Sanford, FL 32773; 112. 215, 269. Ledford, Heather D. GL1, 3006 Caffq Am , Omaha, NE 681.23; 233. Ledoux, Ginger Doris 031.1, 1216 Dowdy Ferry Rd, Dallas. TX 75217; 233. Lee Beth 031.1, RI. 5, Box 491, Smtcy, AR H143, 233 Brian Keixh 1SophJ. 15710 Gary Ave.. Chum, VA 23831. Cheok Yuan 1.11.1. Apt. Blk. 2, 7108575, Kitchener Rd., Singapore; 281. Debra Joann Ow, 74021 Sunset Blvd, Union. M1. Denver Jay 15:1, 1543 Westward Dr. . Miami Springs. FL 33166 Eric Conrad1SophJ. 5860 Ravenna Ave., Louisville. OH 44641; 235. 254. Foster Um, 2171 Legardy Dr., Shreveport, LA 71107; 72. 120, 254. James Dixon 7Soph.1. 15710 Gary Ava, Chasm, VA 23831. leek, Anlauru 1. Wm, 3718 Keene Pike, Nicholasville, KY 40356: 233. Iefler Allyson A. 0:121, 6425 Rolling 111115, North Little Rock, AR HHS; 233. Lorraine Elizabeth Um, 4809 W. Mclmse, Tampa, FL 33629. 14:ka1:, Gary 11181251, HU Box 1090, Searcy, AR 7214.. Lei, Ion Pong 01:1. 28 Ave., Ouvidor Arriaga, Edif. Imnquil, 19A Macao, Hong Kong. Leighton, Graham D. 1SophJ. HU Box 1372, Scamy, AR 72143; 244. Ianmons Donna D. 18mm, HU Box 1184, Searcy, AR 72143. James Richard 0U, Rt. 1. Walnul Ridge, AR 72476 Lemon, Patti Mallory 1Fr.1, 601 Santa Fe Tr., Little Rock, AR 72205; 233. l.gonnrd, Julene Ann tFrJ, PD. Box 295, Durant. OK 74701; 233. later, Philip Quintin 1Soph.1, 829 Cambridge PL, Grand Prairie, TX 75051; 82. 244. vaemn, Dennis Dewayne 1.11.1, 4-617 Windward Du, Memphis, TN 38109. Lewandowski, Kellyne 10 U121, 14101111111811 Oaks Tr., Arden H1115, MN 55112; 254. Wis April Lca 611.1, 1018 Thwer DL, Cain! Hill, TX 75104. Jeanne Marie 151.1, 1405 RM DL, Searcy. AR 72143; 269. Jeremy Clarence 151.1. 54 Amara Ave.. Belize City. Belize. Belize; 96, Z69. 101111111311 David 11181351. 1302 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 229. Keri Lynn tSuphJ, PO. Box 409, Black Rock, AR 72415: 254. Pelal 1PM, 25 S. Olden Ave, Tremon. NJ 08609. Tiffany Anne 11:1.1, 219 Farmers Ln., Lebanon, MO 65536; 85, 233. Lightroot, Jay Alan 1501561, 1628 S. Jonesboro Ave., Russellville, AR 72801: 244. Lin, Ru1'1no1Sr.1, PO. Box 148, Comm! Town, Belize; 96, 210. Lincoln, Russell G. 1Fr.1. 1724 West 31., Grinnell, IA 50112. Lindsey Eric Wylie 11:13. 606 Center 11111 Stat., Pamgould. AR 72450 Lee Ann 151.1, 5806 Village Dr., Indianapolis. 1N 46259; 269. Lindstrom, Gregory Scot 151.1. 617 Walnut 51.. Midland. M148640: 104. 112, 119. 269. Linkous, Amy Louise aim, 7179 Pam Dr., Millingmn, TN 38053; 233. L1nmn Edward Rodney 151.1, HU Box 1169, Searcy, AR 72143; 269. Sara Lynn 15ml, 24920 Norval, St. Clair Shams, MI 48080 Lisle, Wendy Kay 1PM, 1913 00113111, Amarino, TX 79106; 233. Little, Sm 11151351, 910 N. Cedar, Searcy. AR 72143. Litlkaw, Michael W. 1SophJ. 2320 Merrimac, P1ann. TX 75075; 245. Lively, Andrea Gaye UrJ, 623 Mn Branch Terr. . Bir- mingham. AL 35226; 119, 254. Lloyd Clay Phillip 1501310, 111 Edgchill 1111.. Little Rock, AR 72207. Mamelene Verec 113391, 43 Harding D12, Surcy, AR 72143. Mclissa Beth 11:121. 43 Harding Dr. , Seaxcy, AR 72143: 233. Ted a:acq, 43 Harding DL, Scarq. AR 72143: 132, 148, 186 Thomas Vmoem 0:121, 101 1310011311.;qu ?lmmx'spun. LA 71107. luck, 110111 19211 15017113. 2610 3711; $1.. Vv'. 34113116011, Saguimcwun. 66113.23; . 5 11061111161 Jay 151121., .11. 1.91.1. .1305 Mon G1 3r '1, 3305 Moss G120. 131121. TX 75117; 10$. 1 119. Ric 112 Wayne 5111, 61 2 WM Turkey 1111 , Grand B18116, MI 4 132. L33, 148. .,, 33180 62131111109111. 1.1216111: 1711111. M1 481-16: 309 Laden, Ann 112211713171 1711;. 824 Glen Level: '01., 11351101112, TN 37204: 96, 223. 254. 1011, Todd Rodney $1.1, 508 5.15. Fannin, Dekalb, TX 75559; 96, 114, 216, 269. Loeckle, CyndIiaGaileASO'lelowBendCL. Arl- ington, TX 76017. Loft, Swphcn Edward 15013114. 2054 Bclover Dr.. Mem- phis, TN 38127; 245. 1101115, Ann Lucille 01.1. 1078 E. Nonhwood D11. Caro, 84148723; 215, 254. lngan Lori Sue 1Suph0. R1. 1, Box 213, Beaufort, MO 63013: 245. 1th Sue tFrJ, 1112 South 51., Channahon, IL 60410; 121, 245. 1.01111, Alan Rex 15015110, R1. 3, Box 154. Rose H111. KS 3. Lomax, Greg Scott tFrJ, 3825 Andrews Dr.. Warren, OH 44481; 101. 233. London Daron Keith 15011111, Rt. 2, Box 258, Newport, AR 72112; 254. Timothy Wayne GL1. Rt. 2, Box 258, Newport, AR 72112. Long Darin Andrew 1SophJ, R0. Box 463, Pa Wee Valley, KY 41356; 109, 116. Larry Ray IFacJ. $1 Wlseman P1. . Searcy. AR 72143; 103, 175. Randall Craig 15013111, 1310 Glands, Round Rock, TX 78681; 245. lnnger, Kennem Darren 01:1, 3401 Canmrbury D11. Sl- Chalws, MO 63303: 109, 216, 254. Money, Donna Elaine 11:10, 11307 Charlene Di, Mabelvalc, AR 72103; 204, 245. lapel, Julissa 1Soph.1, 125 M15. Este Iglesin Evang. Santa Cruz, Guanacaslc, Costa Rica; 245. lmdumilk, Jody Lane 1SophJ. 610 8. Leslie, Slut- uzan, AR 72160: 72, 254, 2'75. Imaginary, SallyAnn 15m. Box 82. 0111-111 Manitoba ROC 180, Canada; 215, 223, 269. Lavegmve, Lisa Lynn 1SophJ, 825 Parkview Way. Missoula, MI 59803; 114, 281. hwen. Thri Lynn 181.1, PO Box 415, Climon. AR 72031: 269. . We. Dawn M. 151301, 38 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143; 2111. Lowery Anthony Glenn 111.1. 10509 Hwy. 365, Little Rock. AR 72206; 254. Mannie Lee 15m, 10509 Hwy. 365, Little Rock. AR 72206. nacey chadaja 01:1, 4823 Greenfield Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72209. Wry, Chris Lee 0111, 7337 Newling Ln., Memphis, TN 38125; 104, 119, 254. Luarca, Jose Luis 11:51, 5.4 Ave. A7, 4-97 Zena 1, Retalhuleu, Guatemala; 118, 233. Lunceford David 1.0: 113111, 9742 Regency Dn, Baum Rouge, LA 70815. 1.153 Starr 1PM, 3617 Wimberly Ln., Chammoga. TN 37412. Lundy, Brenda LaeAnn1SophJ, Ru. 11.2, Box 2118, 11161111112. OR 97850; 245. Lunsford, Tami Jo 1171.1, 2610 Herimge CL, Waycross, GA 31501; 233. Lykins John Andrew 151.1, 1707 Grandview Ava. Portsmouth. OH 45662; 269. Susan Lynn 181.1. 209 Jacquena St., Bridgeport, OH 43912; 223, 269. Lynn. Jams Williams 15013111, 203413111125 R11, Mem- phis, TN 38127; 245. Lyon's, Gretchen Lea 15013111 705 Melody Ln., Sear- q. AR 72143: 245 11131211337, Craig 5. On, 201 Ncwbury, Unit 401, Boston. MA 02110; 119, 254. Mucbonaki, Christine L. 1R1, 660 Browning Ave.. m. mm. Ontario, Canada Q; 68, 105, 245. Machen. Ruben Wade 1Fr.1. R1. 3, Box 3569, Slidell. LA 70460: 108. Mach: Jamm F 1173111. 1195 Magnolia, Saucy, AR 72143; 187. 51111263136: 117121. 1W: Magnolia Dt, Searcy, AR72143', 233. Madden Rita Adele fGnrd.1. R1. 1, Box 43, Searcy, AR 72143. 31.211113 Mae 10110.1, R1. 3. Box 382. Newport, AR 3112. Maddox Brian Christopher 1131.1, 306 Hermlee. Hot Spring. AR 71913; 233. Tamera Lynn 0-11, 12510 M111 Ridge D12, Cypress, TX 77429. Magnum Caroline 6. 10134.1, 24 Canail 8d,, Saucy. AR 72143. Kimberly 10151.1, 101 Mountain V1211: Dr. , Pearcy, AR 71964; 269. Mlhllfey, Louis Emmett 151.1, 530 Vinson, Fsyetwvilk, AR 72701. Mahoney, Merit! King 01.1, 809 MW 81., Warn, MA 02767; 110, 214, 254. Mai, lose 131.1, 1111 Altamira, Coml Town, Belize; 269. Mxllllard Janice Lynn 751.1, 11!. 1. Box 219, Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Renae 18011111 R1. 1, Box 219, Mm, AR 72143. Malick, Thomas Andrew 15111, 100 Pa1mex L11. , '1'1'en4 Ion. NJ 08618; 269. Mallicme, John Andrew am, 907 Hadn'an. Ming, TX 75062; 233. Malone A1183 Rae 031.1, 320 Auburn, WI Memphis, AR 72301: 233. Susan Lynn 1Fm, 2331 Pikewood. Germantown, TN 38138; 234. Manley, Lori Dawn 1.11.1, 24 Lakewood Dr. , 11111st16, MO 63050; 254. Mann Dennis Lee 1FrJ, 3894 Princewn Blvd, South Euchid, OH 44121; 254. Rebeca Ann 111.1, 902 W. Barton. Wes! Mmphis, AR 72301; 254. Manning Belinda Gail 131.1. 997 Kings Park, Memphis, TN 38117: 96. 210, 269. Danetta Lemon 15013111, R1. 1, Box 152C, Black Mk. AR 72415; 101. 104. 119, 245. Michael Leon Um, PO. Box 12, Enigma. GA 31749; 254. Manmeld, Barbara Mae 1GradJ. Marcum, Kevin Paul 11:121. R1. 1. Box 63. lndiahuma, OK 73552. Marin, Falmy Jose am, 1130 Baymen Ave. . 8:111: C14 1y, Bclizc: 254. Mmdl, Jamie Renee 451.1, 393 Moccasin Trail, 81.11- ings, M1 59105. Mars, Donna Catherine 181.1, 3561 Shirlwood Ave., Memphis, TN 38122; 9. 83, 269. Marsh, Robert Andrew 11:19, 104 Butlers Ct.. Comm. TX 77385; 234. Marlin Barbara .1. 15111111, 102 Lamben C12, Searcy, AR 72143: 200. 031111 Scot! 151.1, Rt. 7, Box 159cc Balesville. AR 72501; 98. 113. David Michael 150, 15618 Loukeiwn, La Puenle, CA 91744. David Quinton 151:1, 2205 Glynnwod, Banlesvillc, OK 74006; 210, 269. Derrick Gilbert 1Soph.1, 2205 Glynnwood D11. Banlesville. OK 74006. Freda 15mm, R1. 6, Box 59. Searcy, AR 72143; 200. Janice by 1Soph.1, R0. Box 53. Glencoe, AR 72539; 245. Joana Lynn 18mm, HU Box 906, Searcy, AR 72143; 200. Laura Jane 7131.1, 1366 Spring Valley CL, Mobile, AL 36609; 234. Melton Lee CFrJ, 13144 E. 291.11. Tulsa, OK 74134; 234. Michael David 1131.1, 707 Shady Dn, P011151, MO 63664; 234. Monyn Deane 1170, R1. 3, Box 45, Searcy. AR 72143; 234. Sandm Lac 151.1. 924 Sam Ln., Imperial. MO 63052. Stephen T. $1.1, 102 Lambert CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 269. Tma Louise 15011111. 924 Scott Du. Imperial, MO 63052. Wlllon Y. 11:80.1. R1. 3, 80x45, Pinmxi Emits. Sear- Q7, AR 72143; 112, 186. Martina Arturo Ruy Um. Rambo La Laguna 139 Fracc 5111 Cecil, Santa Cecilia 2201', Mexico 94830; 254. Lina Honensia UrJ, Honduras; 96, 254. RM Jaime 1801:1113, Avenida Sisimiles $3210 Colonia Mira, San Salvador, El Salvador; 118, 245. Mashbum David Brian 1Soph.J, 9243 Kmpmod. Hous'lon. TX 77080; 50, 245. Susan MicheHe 1Soph.1, 709 Dakola, Independence, MO 64056; 245. 17161113111 Alan 151.1. 9243 Kcmpwood, Houston, TX 77080; 76, 269. 277. Mm Dianne C. 15013113, R1. 4, Box 515A, Sciowville, OH 45662. Nancy Ann 1GradJ. Box 462. Searcy, AR 72143. Richard Samuel, Jr. 1Soph.1, 4-695 Signal 1411., C01: umbiana, OH 44408; 245. helmaP. 78mm, 14000121191, Scam, AR72143; 116, 2001 Tina Diane an, R1. 2, Box 175, Springdale, AR 72754, 109, 254. Massey, Stacy Wayne tSrJ, 1088 Brandywinc, Southaven, MS 38671; 269. Massie, Chad Evereu 1501:1111 8618 P6510311 Ln., San Antonio, TX 78217. Mama's, Margie 5.15:1, Rt. 2, Box 463C, Searcy. AR 72143. Mathews Dmen Lane 1Soph.1, 3024 Clairmom Ava, Fullenon. CA 92635: 82. 245. Ruth Rem: 1SophJ, 3508 Lynnwood Dn. Bcllcvuc. NE 68123; 254. Mathis Betty .10 1511110, 309 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143; 200. Marvin Eugen: 75111, 673 Hamlet. Auburn H1115, M1 48057. Willa Mae 151310, 1407 Fox 01.. Searcy, AR 72143. Matthews, John Mark 1811;, 13727 Deepriver D12. La Pueme. CA 91746: 269. Maxwell. Mary Rum 15121, 22921 Nowlin. Dearbom, MI 48124; 115, 269. Ml! Eva Michelle 11m, 5920 Diplomat. Bartlett. TN 38134: 205. Karen Elizabeth 1PM, 653 Highland View CL, Her- mime. TN 37076; 234. 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 2 Indax Land ..- May Mlyherry, Bernadette R. 1FrJ. 2501 Bennelt 1111.. Ben- ton. AR 72015; 104, 119. 234. Mayes James Lee 13H. RI. 5, Box 362. Seamy, AR 72143; 269. Robert Wayne 1.1m. R1. 5. Box 362. Searcy. AR 72143; 254. Maynard Mark Dwayne 1Fr.1, R1. 1. Box 264. 105013. MN 56050; 234. PaulAch1Grd. Anew. R1. 1. Box 264, Kasom. MN 56050; 215. 278. 4. Sharon Elaine 15111. 5508 28111 51.. Lubbock. TX 79407: 211. 215. 225. 269. Mm, Scott Alan1Fm. 1918 Dover P1,. Anaheim, CA 92805; 234. McAdam. Jeffrey Swn1Sop1-1.1. 3239 01d Farm ELL. Flinl. MI 48507; 254. McAfce Brad 1115351. 1600 Brummen. Searcy. AR 72143. Bmdlcy Keith 1121.1. HC 71. Box 289. Seam. AR 72143; 254. Stephanie Deneen 1.10. 131 Hillcreleonp. Missoula. MT 59803: 34. 96. 114, 204, 254. McAlense. Bernard J. 11:121. HU Box 289. Scarcy. AR 72143; 234. McAlister. Russell Clay 1.1111. 310 Estate Dr.. Elizabethlown. KY 42701; 96. 114. 254. McAnllly, Tcrri 1Grad.1. McBroom. Joe Bailey, Jr. 171.1, Rt. 1. Box 409A. Sear- Ly. AR 72143. McCain Everett Lee 16rd. ArcKJ. 42 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143: 278. Robert Trent 15011110, 1285 5. Sims. Lakewood. CO 80226. ' McCampbell. Sidney Duanc1FacJ. Rt. 3. Searcy. AR 72143; 121. McCardell, James Darren 1Scph.1. 39858 Spitz Dr.. Smrling Heights. MI 48078; 245. McCartney Karen Sue 1PM. Rt. 9. Box 957. Lake Charles, LA 70611; 234. Kristi Lynn 15121. Rt. 9. Box 957. Lake Charles. LA 70611; 269. McCord. Danielle L. 1Fr.1. 63 N.E. Billingher Dr.. Portland. OR 97220; 234. McCorkle Eddie Dale 1Soph.1. 4225 Armstrong. San Angelo. TX 76905; 120. Vivian R. 1Grad11. R0. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143. McCuy; Yvette Marie 1Soph.1. 4958 Red Oak Dr.. Gainesville. GA 30506; 245. McDadc, Tracy Renee 1Fr.1. 3112 Fina Rd. Shmepon. LA 71119: 234. McDuvld, Allen Chrimpher 151.1, 9247 Markmne Dr.. Dallas. TX 75234. McDonald Brenda 1Gnid.1. Rt. 7. Box 78. Searcy. AR 72143. Lori Ann Um. RI. 7. Box 78. Searcy, AR 72143. McDonough. Rebecca Agnes 1.11.1. PO. Box 228, Lil- dc Rock. AR 72203; 223. 254. McDowell. Matthew A. 1FL1, 2214 Swinging Way. Evansville. IN 47711; 10. 234. McEnlin, Dana 1.3m: 1Soph.1, 1021 Young Tn. McKin- nev. TX 75069; 254. Mchcn, Kirk David 15011113. 1711 S. Buchanan, Lib- tle Rock. AR 72204; 248. 281. Mthdden, Amy M11121. 111.4. Box 219C, Pamgould.. AR 72450; 216. 254. McFIII, Sheila Gail 1FL1. 5767 Scomdale, Memphis. TN 38115; 234. McCain DurwaId1SlafD. 11 Julncr Dr.. Seam. AR 72143; 175. 200. Patrick N. 071.1, 11 Julner Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 234. Wanda Sue 15mm, 11 Julner Dr.. Scam. AR 72143. McGee Charlom 13.12 GradJ. HU Box 687. Searcy. AR 72143. Christy D. 16:11. Accm, 1110 E. Park Ave.. Apt. 8. Searq. AR 72143; 114. 278. Paula Ann 1SophJ. R0. Box 183. Little Elm. TX 75068; 245. Scott Markham 1Soph.1. 13111 Tahoe Dr.. Dallas. TX 75240; 101. 245. McGhee. Patricia A. 18mm. 907 Jayson. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. McGinness, Jenel Beth 18013113. 2365 Chelsea Ava. Freepon, 1L 61032. McGowan, Melissa Lee 1FL1. RI. 7. Box 893, Monroe. LA 71203; 234. McGuire, Kimberly Ann 15011119. 6 01d M111 Rd. 'I'my. IL 62294; 254. MCHIIL Chriswpher Andmv 1Soph.1. 8333 Pheasant Ave.. NW. Nonh Canton. OH 44720; 281. McIntosh Cathy Lynn 1P. Gde. 1434 Fennel! Dr.. Morrow. GA 30260. Shawn David 157-7, 3463 Ludlaw. Bridgman. MO 63044. McKenn, Byron Austen 151.1. 1221 Dry Crack. Dcrby. KS 67037; 96. 109. 269. McKnclmie, Melanie Ann 111.1. 2208 Corsica CL. North Little Rock. AR 72116: 109. 214. 254. 294 inalc 1 111.:1yhcrry a 51111173 McKee. Todd Anthony 151.1. 2486 Hutchinson Ln.. Flint. MI 48507; 269. McKnlvain. William Roben1Fac.1. 100 S. 71111151. Apt. D. Searq'. AR 72143; 188, 271. McKenzie. Robin Lynette 181.1. 4681 Cmssnvcr Ln.. Memphis, TN 38117; 269. McKinney Chris 15mm. 71 Mohawk. Searcy, AR 72143, 51112 Leanne 1Fr.1, 8604 Crestvicw. Fl. Wmh. TX 76180. John T. 1Fac.1. 71 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 196 McKinnon Sharon Rebeca: 1FrJ. 2515 Farmers Branch Ln.. Dallas. TX 75234: 2314. Wendy Kaye 1PM. 1043 Ambassador. Rancho Cor- duva. CA 95670; 234. McLeod Cecelia P. 15mm. 212 Indian T1311, Searcy. AR 72143; 200. James Rnwan 151310. 212 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 84. 200. McMillen, Steven Joel 15012111. 3314 Sunrise Dr.. Garland. TX 75043; 245. McPhee. Clinton Edward 1121.1. 3412 Lyle. Waco. TX 76708; 234. McPhemn. En'c Wycliff 151:1. 5116 Primmsc Ln.. Liule Rock. AR 72209; 210. 269. McRobens, David Wayne 1Fr.1, 600 chwood Ave.. Sherwood. AR 72116; 245. McShane. Christy Lea 15121. R1. 1. Box 100. Union C17 1y. TN 38261; 109. 269. McSpadden 5111 R. 1FacJ. 128 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. Billy Ray 151.1. HU Box 916. Searcy. AR 72143. Stacy Regena 15013111. R0. Box 514. Bradford, AR 72020; 245. Meadur, W1111am Mark 1Sop11J. 4538 S. Roanoke. Springfield. MO 65807; 254. Mendor-Ridnrdsm. Lori Ann 15111. 4538 S. Roanoke. Springlield. MO 65807. Mudaws, Laura E1aine 1501:1115. 1912 W Elm, E1 Domdo. AR 71730. W. 111. Medders. India Carmen: 1Soph.1. R1. 2. Box 228. Resaca. GA 30735. Medler. Jodene Peggy 1110. R1. 1. Box 277, Searcy. AR 72143; 254. Mm Danny Wayne1Sr.1. 402 Riverside. Gladewaxer. TX 75647; 269. Melson. David A1an1SL1. 6028 Lanier Blvd. Norcross. GA 30071; 225. 269. Manda. Jacqueline V. 1Soph.1. Pedregal Calle 3A. E1 Porvenir Casa. Panama 13. hmma; 118. 245. Melissa 1.6a 1Soph.1. PO. Box 1655. Searcy. AR 72143; 40. 254. Shawn Suc 1Soph.1; 254. Todd Wayne 1Fr.1, PO. Box 1653. Searcy. AR 72143. Merrm, Maria Gay 1FL1. 250 Belmont Dr. . Greenville. MS 38701; 234. Messenger. Timothy Raymond 15015115. 9306 Bray REL. Clio. MI 48420. Michaels Janice Man'c 11:1. 323 Limslone CL. San Antonio, TX 78232; 254. Scott Andrew 1Soph.1. 2712 Aberdeen, Fort Co1lins. CO 80525; 245. Middlebrook. Praparpom Jcp 1Fr.1. 420 N. Walnut. Tomball. TX 77375; 245. Midym. Kelly Dawn 1.11.1, 1190 Cherry 1311.. Memphis, TN 38117; 254. Mikami, 11:15uji 15011119. 745-6 Kajiya. Yugawara Kanagawa 259-03. Japan; 254. Mikcll. Amy Leigh 151.1. Rt. 34. Box 418, Gainesville. FL 32609; 269. Mllam. Ronda Deann1Fr.1.404 Lorene Dr..0'Fa110n. MO 63366; 234. Milburn, Michael G. 1HSBS7. HU Box SZSearcy. AR 72143. Miller Aubrey Keith 151.1. 1010 Kiplinger; York. NE 68467. Carolyn chcc 151:1. R1. 4. Box 279. Harrison. AR 72601; 269. Colleen 1Grad.1, HU Box 693. Searcy. AR 72143. Craig 1HSBS1, 810 W. Vine, Searcy. AR 72143; 279. Deborah Kamlecn 1.10. 2554 Dow 81.. Omaha. NE 68123; 254. Debra Deanne 111.1. 805 Newcomb. Benmn. AR 72015. Elissa Lane 11736.1, 800 N. Oak. Samy. AR 72143; 194. loan Carol 1131.1. 1344 San Antone Ln.. Lewisville, TX 75067; 245. John Mmhcw WM. 1005 Silverwood Cv.. North Lilw lle Rock. AR 72116; 234. June Kellie 11:121. 1344 San Antone Ln.. Lewisville. TX 75067. Kenneth Leroy 1FacJ. 611 E. Center 51.. Searcy, AR 72143; 196. 197. Laura Lee 1Fr.1. 18511 FM 2920. 712le. TX 77375; 234. Leah C. 18111. PD. Box 349. Bald Knob, AR 72010. Marlin Ken! 1Soph.1. 3155 Old Salisbury Rd. Wmstnn- Salem. NC 27107. Mary Patricia 1170, 1307 lambard. 11:11:10. MS 38801; 234. Ralph Leroy 151210. 800 N. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. Shem Lynn 11:1. 3437 5. Kings. Springlield. MO 65807; 223, 254. Stephen Lewis 1SrJ. R1. 3. Box 45. Willard. MO 65781. SusanJeanene1SophJ. 2103 N. Memorial. Pasadena. TX 77502; 83, 104. 110, 245. Suzene Michelle 1Soph.1. 119 Liurmgn Ave.. Belize City. Belize. Belize; 245. Timothy C. 1Fr.1. 2004 Eisenhower. Valparaiso, IN 46383; 108. Todd Hogan 1Sr.1. 2103 N. Memorial CL. Pasadena. TX 7750!. Mills Jeffrey Russell 15121. 1317 Bellcmcadc. Conway. AR 72032; 269. Lisa Ann 1Fr.1. 1317 Bcllemeadc. Conway, AR R032; 234. Marion D. lGradJ. Box 672. Searcy. AR 72143. Shamn Kay 150mm. Rt. 3. Box 764. Scarcy. AR 72143. Milncr, James Wayne 151:1. Rt. 4, Searcy. AR 72143; 269. Milton, Henry R. 15m. R1. 1. Box 133. Searcy. AR 72143. Mink, Navasha Fiona 1Fr.1. Hester 51.. Jonesboro. AR 72401. Minner. Pamela 1Soph.1. R1. 4. Box 304, Searcy. AR 72143. Mitchell Andrcw Leland 1.1111. 704 Pickwick 51.. Shefflcld. AL 35660: 254. Angela Kay 1F1'J. R0. Box 486. Scottsville, TX 75688: 234. Dennis P. Um. PO. Box 553. Kenseu. AR 72082. Jerry Dewayne 1130. PD. Box 324. Prince Rupert BC V813P9. Canada. Julie Ann On. 39 White Oak C11. Searq. AR 72143; 254. Mark Jason 1PM. PO. Box 324. Prince Ruperl BC V813P9. Canada; 234. Melanie Dianne1SrJ. 3505 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. TN 37215; 269. Rebecca Ruth 1Soph.1. 3505 Belmont Blvd., Nashvine. TN 37215. Mohley. Robert Harold 111.1. 577 Spragucs. Ballwin. MN 63011; 254. Montgomery, Shanon Miche1le 15:31:11.1. 1715 Warner. Memphis. TN 38127: 245. Moody Garrick Shirrell 15011111, PO. Drawer 498. Mountain View. AR 72560: 245. Scott 15m, 7444 S. Downing Cr. 15.. Lildeton. CO 80122; 140. 141. Tim '1'. 1Fr.J. R0. Box 484,1.eesburg. FL 32749; 234. Moore Carolyn Sue 1513171. 119 Indian nail. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. Jack Walker 15121. 6091 Mooresmx'll Rd., Huntsville, AL 35811; 211. 223. 270. Janet A. 1Soph.1, 352 S. Orchid Dr.. Ellenton. FL 33532; 101. 104. 245. Jeffrey Dean 1Soph.1. 13.0. Box 1729, Ovalde. TX 78802. Lawrence Bryan 16mm. HU Box 1530. Searcy. AR 72143: 278. Lester Harold, II 1.1m, Star RI. 7. Box 68. Searcy, AR 72143; 116. 254. Law L. 11:30.1, 1191ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 175. 188. Lisa LeAnn 1.1m. 4304 Edminstcl. Wichita. KS 67212; 101. 254. Mark Arthur 1.1111, 5493 Counuy Ln.. Flint. M148506; 64. 104. 255. Melissa Ann 11:121. 120. Box 125. Kensen, AR 72082; 108. 114. 255. Shawn Lee 11151351. 407 W. Center. Apt. 42. Searcy. AR 72143; 279. Sheril Kay 1Fr.1. 2564 Cuvington Pike. Memphis. TN 38128; 234. Stacie Lyn 11:19. R1. 4, Box 247. Nonhpon, AL 35476; 234. Tlmolhy Wade 1SophJ. 511 Southeast D. Beuwnville. AR 72712; 84. 104. 119. 2.45. Moorer, Andrea Rachelle 1FrJ. 19054 Bobo-Iink Dr.. Miami, FL 33015; 234. Morelaud Carroll Lynn Um. R1. 3. Box 803. Searcy. AR 72143. Noreuc Janette 1Sr.1. PO. Box 261. Dongola. IL 62926; 270. Sharon Fae 1PM. R0. Box 261. Dongola. IL 62926; 96, 245. Moreno, Francisco Human 11:111. Gualcmahs; 234. Morgan Brandon W. 01-71 RI. 8. Box 19. Benton. KY 42025; 17. 2'70. Bryan Douglas 1.11.1. R1. 2. Box 302. Augusm, AR 72006; 96. 255. Celia Elaine 15013113. 11 Bradbury Dr.. Linle Rock. AR 72212; 105. 245. Don Anlhony 1Fr.1. R1. 2, Box 302. Augusta, AR 72006. Douglas L. Gm. 501 Val Oaks CL. Hurst. TX 76053: 104. 112. 119, 234. Freddy Rnna1d. 1r. 11:121. 22 Silver Lake Rd., Wilm- ington. NC 28403; 245. Gregory Shawn150ph.1. 200 Susan Ava. Hopkinwille. KY 42240. Jan C. 1Fac.1. 10 Caxhy. Searcy. AR 72143. John Paul 1115351. HU Box 1020. Searq. AR 72143; 279. Kmy Lyn 150ph.1. 5495 Old Redwood Hwy, Santa Rosa. CA 95401; 245. Leslie Dawn 1Fr.1. 11215 Stormy Ridge. Austin. TX 78739: 234. Lisa Kay 1Fr.1. 5495 01d Redwood Hwy. Sanla Rosa. CA 95401; 245. Morley, Savannah Lynn 1Soph.1. 580 Crest Dr.. Fayet- leville. AR U701; 214. 255. Morphis Andrea Dean1SrJ, 260 Jasper R11. Vidor. TX 77662; 270 Pamela Aunctle 13m. 4611 S. U 51.. FL Smith. AR 72903: 270. Ward Alan 15121. 260 Jasper. Vidor. TX 77662. Morris Shannon Leigh 11m. R1. 2. Box 101. mrwiier, MS 38963: 101. 255. Theodore L. 1.1111. R1. 1. Box 9513. Cosby MO 64436; 96. 255. Tracy Ann 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 101. Thlwiler, MS 38963; 245. leliam Soon 15m, 10 Lendl Loop. Little Rock. AR 72209; 214, 270. Morrison, Carole Jean 1SophJ. 2204 Paula Dr.. Madison. TN 37115. Mormw. Stacey Leigh 1111. 207 . 18111 81.. Benton. KY 42025; 104. 119. Mortensen, Lesli: Hclaina 15111. 5. 702 Bernard. Apt. F, Spokane. WA 99204; 101, 214. 270. Morton Monty Lynn 181:1. R1. 3. E1 Dorado. AR. Stephanie 151310, HU Box 304. Searcy, AR 72143. Moshy,10nathan K. 150, Box 363. mefordsv111e. AR 72327; 9. 82. 83. 120. Masher. Merlin Anthony 1.11.1. 504 Pin: St. . Doniphan. MO 63935; 255. Mms Frederick Jerome1Jr.1. 621 Hoover Dr.. Shreveport. LA 71106; 255. Melisa Kay 150.2111 1018 S. Biltmorc Ave. In7 dianapolis. IN 46241; 245. Mme Angela Lynn 1Fr.1. 1 River Oaks Blvd. Searcy. AR 3143; 234. Raddy Allen 1Sr.1. R1. 3. Box MA. St. Marys. WV 26170: 270. Mounts. Timmy Wayne 1Fr.1. PO. Box 256, Mur- freesboro. AR 71958; 234. Maya. Nanql Lynn 151.1. 300 Cemral Av:.. 012. Sear: cy. AR 72143; 270. Muiznieks David G. 1FU. 16 Ranch Oak. Wes! Mumuc. LA 71291; 234. Nicholzs Ruben 1SOPhJ. 16 Ranch Oak. Wes! Monroe. LA 71291; 245. Mulhollen, Melissa G. 117m. 737 Crust, Janesbom. AR 72401; 234. Mullen, Rnnda Lynn1SophJ. R0. Box 64. Puma, AR 72457; 245. Mullins Dawn Michelle 1Fr.1. 262 Old Nashville Hwy. Lavergnc. TN 37086; 234. Karis Elyn 11117. 717 Heron, Pasadena, TX 77502; 255. Melissa10150phJ, R1. 2. Box 186. Smyrna. TN 37167: 245. Stephen Ralph 1Jr.J. 262 Old Nashville Hwy.. Lavergnc. TN 37086. Muncy. Raymond Lee 1FacJ. 1002 N. Haycs. Searcy. AR 72143. Munsch. Dennis Wayne1GradJ. HU Box 505, Searcy. AR 72143. Murphy, Shawn Wayne 1Fr.1. RI. 7. Box 3064. Car- thage. MS 39051; 234. Murmll, Juli Michdlc 1FL1. 1801 Glenwick Dr.. Fl. Wonh. TX 76114; 119. 234. Murray Jodie Janeen 15rd. R1. 4. Box 695, Carthage. MO 64836; 2, 11. 102. 114, 223. 270. Jonathan Chad150phJ. R1. 4, Box 695. Carthxgc. MO 64836; 132, 148.245. Iamben E. 113101. 5 Connnwood. Searcy. AR 72143; 187. Jodie Janeen 1Sr.1. R1. 4. Box 695. Canhage. M0 Jonathan Chad 150mm. R1. 4, 301695. Carthage. MO 61836; 132. 133. 148, 245. Lambert E. 1Fac.1. 5 Cottonwood. Searcy. AR 72143; 187. Marvell, Abby Dora On. 1722 Tamarind Ava. 4H. West Palm Beach. FL 33407; 255. Musick Camlee 1171.1. 307 Pblk SL. Mena. AR 71953; 234. Cynthia 1Soph0, 414 White Oak Cn. Scam, AR 72143; 245. James Noni: 151310. 27 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Myers. Christine L. 1131.1. 1105 Carrington CL. Irving. TX 75015; 234 Nlding, John G. 1Soph.1. HU Box 685. Searcy. AR 72143. Nance, Mark Todd 1511. 206 Trinity Dr., McMurray, PA 15317. Nanney, Jamie Lea, 11 11:1, R1. 3, Hells, TN 38006. N511. Kathryn Elaine GM. 28117 48111 Ave.. 8., Auburn. WA 98001; 234. Nastasi, Danny 10c 15:11:11.1, PO. Box 71, Madison. TN 37116; 36, 281. Neal Ann 1. Um, Rt. 4, Box 201, Searcy, AR 72143; 770. Carolyn Elaine 1Sr.1, 210 Grand Raint Dr. , H01 Springs, AR 71901; 270. Eddie Lee 1Sr.1, R1. 7, Searcy, AR 72143; 148, 270. Jamcs Albcn 1Fr.1. HU Box 1187. Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Elizabeth 1S0, 107 Jones 51., Balesville, MS 38606; 109, 223, 270. Nmry, Tamara Denene 181.1, 2419 Bennett 11:1,, Ben- lun. AR 72015: 270. Needels, Gregory A. 1Fr.1. 35 Delmar Dr. , Granville, PA 16125. Nell! Randall Scott 151.1. 105 Cunningham CL. Cary. NC 27511. Sean Patrick 18013111 105 Cunningham C1,, Cary, NC 27511. Nelson Heidi Rae 1131.1, 6126 34 Ave. N., 0115131, MN 55422; 234. Joelle Raines 1Soph.1, 312 Dolphin 51., Gulf Breeze. FL 32561; 255. Sonja Diann 1Soph.1, 2575 Dresden Dr., Florissant, MO 63033; 245. Nerswick, John 1115881. 1600 E. Brummen, Searcy. AR 72143; 279. Nevil, Paula Denise On, 1420 E. Union Bower, Irv- ing. TX 75061; 255. Newsom Barbara 5. 18mm, 9 Cathy Dr., Searcy. AR 72143; 200. Roben E. 1Fr.1, 109 Chula Vista, El Domdo, AR 71730: 234. Newton, Stanley W. 1HSBS1. R1. 5, Box 148, Sam. AR 72143; 279. N3. Chi Keong Gary 1?. Grad.1, 1712 S. Hidalgo Aw... Alhambra, CA 91801; 278. Nichols Cynthia Ann 1Sop1l.1, R1. 1, Box 316, St. Marys, WV 26170; 83, 245. Cynthia Diane 1Sr.1, 1301 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Cynthia Marie1SrJ, Rt. 5, Box 434, Searcy, AR 72143; 270. James Don 113301, 514 Sawmill Rd, SearLy, AR 72143; 192. Lottie Mac 60:10, 1301 E. Race, Scam, AR 72143; 200. Nieholson David L. 11:11, 914 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Laura Lynn 1Soph.1. R1. 1, Box 1280, Queen City, TX 75572; 69, 255. Nlcr, Jason Robert 11:1.1, E0. Box 158. Bald Knob, AR 72010; 234. Niestndt Jeremy Carstcn 150. 113 E. chfcrson, Osceola, IA 50213; 270. Saundra Kay 1Soph.1, 9404 Plumwood REL, Fern Creek, KY 40291; 255. Ninemire, Julie chee 11171.1. R0. Box 704, Salem, AR 72576; 234. Nimn, Alvah Rtbecca 1.11:1, Box 236, SW, AR 72143; 255. Noah Gregory Wayne 1113.1, 1885 Broyhjll CL, Pensacola. FL 32506; 234. John Timmy 13m, 306 w. 440. Amari110,'1'71 79110; 281. Noble, Molly M. 181310, 1309 Matket. Searcy, AR 72143. Nnblm, Lisa Renee 1Sr.1. 9905 Vale 1211., Vienna, VA 22180; 106, 225, 270. Nohsey, Sherry Beth 1.1m, 1807 Hood, Memphis, TN 38108. Noland, Jennifer Kay 1171.1, 59 Clemicw Dr., Timon Falls, NJ 07724; 68. 234. Narris Emmy Lynn 1111, 513 Amndale 1241., Montgomery. AL 36109; 255. Terri Jenise 117111. 513 Avondale R11, Montgomery, AL 36109; 234. Narthcult, Ouita Christina 15015111, R1. 3, Box 169. Clinv Ion. TN 37716; 255. John Arden 11:11.1, R1. 2, Box 514AA, Blytheville, AR D315. Norwood Ann 11:30.1, 1102 N. Cedar. Seany. AR 72143. Kalen Leigh 1501301, 1102 N. Cedar. Searcy, AR 72143; 245. Nuhung. Perlasa Ardasyir 1171.1. Campaka Pulih, Tengah 27. No. 46, Indonesia; 234. Null, David Alan 1Sr.1, 1718 W. Lawndale, 11306, San Anwnio, TX 78209. Nunky, Dolly Katherine 1171.1. 1126 E. 1281!: PL, 8.. Broken Arrow, OK 74011; 234. Nunn, Kimberly Rmh 110.1. 831 S. Shank 51.. Portland, IN 47371; 234. Nunnally, John Warren. 1r. 13mm. 129 Weslern Hills. Searcy, AR 3143; 175. Nutgrass, Cynthia Dal: am. 6901 Fern Haven 1111., Louisville. Ky 40228. Nwaneri, Samuel 0, 1Sr.1. Cpm Box 1000 Mushin, Lagos. Nigeria; 270. Oats. Kevin Wayne1Soph1. 340 chgmss Dr.. Roswell. GA 30076; 245. O1Brien, Nancy Lou 1Fac.1, 120 Jawanda. Seam, AR 72143: 216. Odeu. Gregory S. 1Sr.1, 406 Parkway 811., Brandon, MS 39042; 211. O'Duwd, Jonathan D. 1Fr.1, 412 E. Rivemrest, Housmn, TX 77042; 104, 119, 234. Odum, 1601131 E. 1Sr.1, 235 Chambers 1211., Walm, KY 41094; 270. OEGE, 83. 02112, Lenore Lynn Ur.1. 1512 121h SL, Redford, IN 47421. Ogden, Kelly Lang 1Fr.1, R0. Box 327, Alba. MO 64830; 234. Ogren Eric Wade 18111, 2736 Ridge Park Dr., Tucker, GA 30084; 270. John Albert 1Soph.1, 4509 Soulhmore Dr., B1oom- ington, MN 55437: 96. 245. Okarski Kathleen Mary 1Fr.1. 4 Marlajnc, Seamy. AR 72143; 234 Susan Patricia 11:111. 114 Marlninc SL, Scarcy. AR 72143; 234. 01mm, C. Nathan 10rd. A000, R0. Box 1712. Little Rock, AR 72203; 278. Oldllam, 3111 W. 1Fac.1, Ill. 2, Searcy, AR 72143; 111. Olive, Chris Eugene Or.1, 107 Lavisla SL, Fruitland Park. FL 32731; 255. Olivtr Amy Dorene1Fr.1, R1. 3, Box 424. Searcy, AR 72143; 234. David Steven GL1, 305 Spring Creek Rd., Char vanwga, TN 37411; 234. Eva Joy 186110. 6 Tina C1,. Searcy, AR 72143; 200. George H. 1Fac.1, 6 Tmn CL, Searql, AR 72143: 45, 190, 191. Mlliam Hans 1Fr.1, 6 Fairway Dr., Maumelle, AR 72118; 234. 01115, Frank Vincent 1Sr.1, R1. 3, Box 337. 331d Knob, AR 72010. Olree Andy 61611110121, 2438 Mackinmn D1, Munphis, TN 38119; 114, 255. Harry D. 13mm, 33 Harding D1 . Saucy. AR 72143: 175, 186, 200. Karla Renee 0:111, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 234. Keith moms 1m, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 234. 01mg: Phi, 66. O'Neal Fay Thompson 18121111. 2 River Oaks B1vd., Seam, AR 72143; 200. Joyce 18151. 409 S. Fir, Searcy, AR 72143. Kristopher Karl 1Fr.1, 605 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143. Ong. Calvi Harmawan 13017111, Gajah Mada N6. 59, antianak, Indonesia 78121; 109, 245. Organ Dennis M. mam. 912 N. Cedar, Seam, AR 72143; 103, 21a ' Scott Chandler 1Grad.1. 2013 Haywood Dr., Bay City, TX 77414. Sherry B. 1Grad.1, HU Box 925, Searcy. AR 72143. Orlando, Pau1 Frank 11!.1, 111 Garvin Ava, Manchester, NH 03103. Orme, Kathleen L. 11111, 1304 Teakwmd Dr., Ft. Colv lins, CO 80525. on, Lisa N. 1H1, 9500 N.IE, 9th 51., Vancouver, WA 98664; 234. Ortiz, Hamld E. 1171.1, Lamas Del Rio, Pavas. Casa 1191?, San Jose. Costa Rica; 234. Osburn, Mark GL1, 9383 Vanama R11, Logan, OH 43133; 82. 05:30. Ramon J. 1Saph.1. Calle 16 Y 18 AV. 28. San Jose, Costa Rica, Costa Rica 298; 118, 245. Ruth A. 1Fr.1. 1102 S. waoka, Claremore. OK 74017; 9. 83. Sarah Jane 0:121, 1102 S. Wcmka, Clemmore, OK 74017. Olen, Norbem150ph-2, Ramada San Crismbal, David Chiriqui. Panama; 255. 0113101111 Floyd tSr.1, HU Box 233, Searcy. AR 72143; 223, 271 0114911, Kimberly Renee 60181.1, RI. 1, 8m 148L, Alex- ander, AR 72000; 255. Ousley, Richard Curtis 1Fr.1, PO. Box 430, Mancheslcr, GA 31816; 245. Outlaw, Anna Maria 1.1m, 2627 S.E. 10151 Ave, Portland, OR 97266. 01mm, Julia Ann 0121, 303 E. Morrison, Fayette, MO 65248; 271. Owen Clyde Walter 1013111, 3091 Caldwell, Caminu, CA 95709. Daniel 110003121, PD. Box 177. Rogemillc. MO 65742; 234. Iulia Elaine 1Fr.1, 1361 Luna Way, Palm Springs, CA 92262: 234. Pamela Dawn 1FL1, HU Box 1504, Searcy, AR 72143; 234. Rebecca Kay 1Fr.1. Rt. 4, Box 522, Mnnfleld, LA 71483; 234. Owens 13th Jane 1Fr.1. R1. 2, Box 300. Searq, AR 72143; 234. James Alex 180mm, 106 Tecumseh '11., Jacksonvilla, AR 72076. Oxford, Dalaina Ade 13017111, 1715 N. Link, Palatine, TX 75801; 245. Pace Arm bouise 1Fac.1, R1. 3, Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143; 189, 214. Christine Marie 071.1, 13 Fairwood Ave., Milford, CT 06460; 234 Douglas Gerard 1.11:1, 2001 Oakland Blvd. F1. Worth, TX 76103; 109, 120, 256. Edwina Glam, 7 Overlook, Searcy, AR 72143; 200. Pacheco, Ronald Thomas 181:1, R1. D, Box 27A, Flip- pin, AR 72634. Phrish Barbara Gail 1Fr.1. 101 Chrisp. Searcy, AR 72143. Jennellynn 130; 270. Pirk, David Carlmn 051.1, 3672 Vim: CL, Salt 1.31:: City, UT 54124; 144, 234. Parks Bobby Gene $me, 27 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 200 Mime chicc Um. Rt. 1, Box 284. Scranton, AR 72863; 85, 256. Tracy Lyn tFrJ, 10884 Berryhill 91:1,, Pensacola. FL 32506; 234. Parnell. Gary W. tFI'J, HCR 64. Box 363, Flippin, AR 72634; 234. Parr, Perry Lynn1Soph.1, 605 Gordon 31., North Lit- tle Rock, AR 72117; 256. Wren, Slzvcn Carroll 1511, 3900 Investor D12. 5712, Dallas, TX 75237; 101, 212, 214. 270. Parrish Bocky Gaye 1Fr.1, 3602 May, Rogers, AR 72756; 85. 245. Lori Anne 115111, 3506 Bainbridge Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401; 234. Perry Danny 1HSBS1, HU Box 369, Sean. AR 72143; 279. Pusan, Annette. R. tFrJ, R0. Box 1553. Nashville. AR 71852; 119; 235. Parsons Ernest Wilbur, Jr. 1Soph.1, 104 E. Slewan. Searcy, AR 72143: 256. Terri 121513111. Sm! Rt. 7, Box 11213, Semcy, AR 72143; 200. Partlow, Jonathan Andrew 0111, 5568 5.. Oak, Rmhnd, OR 97215; 120, 132. 133, 143. 270. P3519! Nyla Kay1Sr.1, Rt. 5,110on 1111., Saucy, AR 72143. Opal N. 15me, x Cami! m. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. Elmore, Mikc Wayne1Fr.1, R1. 1, Box 127, Bradford. AR 72020. Patterson, Danna Jo 1P. GradJ, 333 E. Markct, Sear- cy, AR 72143. Panon Danielle 0. 1171.1, 10387 Anbcrry Dr. . Clio, Ml 48420. Robert E. 1.1r.1. 10387 Anben'y Dr., Clio, Ml 48420; 214. Pnul Gene Nelson15r.1, 1436 Woodway, Hurst, TX 35053; 200. Kevin Mark 1Soph.1, 1051 S. Memphis. Antoni. CO 80017; 96, 245. Piuhun, Patricia Man'e 1171.1, 14640 125 Alva, N., Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418; 235. Payne, Jerry Wayne, Jr. 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 22913, Plain Dealing, LA 71064: 25. 98. Nudity Pamela Raye 119151, 615 W. Matthews, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 235. Sandra Kaye 1Fr.1. 615 W. Matthews. Jonesbom, AR 72401; 235. Pearce, James Mlliun fFr.1, 4661 Counlry Ck. D11. Apt. 1147. Dallas, TX 75236; 256 Peacock, Ronnie D. 1Fac.1, 1111 Box 797, Searcy, AR 72143: 186. Mn, Mllard '1'. 1513111. R1. 1. Searcy, AR 72143. Mk Ellen Nichols 1Soph.1. 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Margaret Jeanine 1Fac.1, 1913 W. Arch. Searcy, AR 72143: 192. Richard E. 151210, 1913 W. Arch, Snrcy, AR 72143. Shari unay1Soph.1,1-1U Box 840, Searcy, AR 72143; 245. Swphcn Brian15r.1, HU Box 840, Seany. AR 72143; 210. M01, Kcnnclh M. 1Soph.1, 1560 N. Sun: 81.. Batesville, AR 72501; 245. Mm. Lisa Kay 15031.1, Rt. 4. Box 581. 563ml. AR 72143; 245. PEMM Club, 112. Ptnnn. Gregory Ray tSophJ, 1187 Brandywine D12. Southaven, MS 38671; 245. Pennington. hirick N. 1Soph.1, R0. Box 68, Ola, AR 72853; 245. Pep Band. 112. Pepper, Sharyl Alyce 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 1238. Rose Bud. AR 72137. Phrdam. Vivian 1Sr.1, 47 Moreing Anadale, Perth, WA 6156. Australia. Firkin Alan Brent Ur.1, 7735 Deerfield 1311., Liverpool, NY 13090; 104I 119. William David 0:801, 609 E. Market. Seancy, AR 72143; 114, 190. PErreu, Gerald L, 1Soph.J, 7426 Oak Bay, Milford, M1 48042; 245. krry Bymn Keith 01.1, 2311 Pamela, Memphis, TN 38127. Charlotte LcAnn 6-1.1. 2311 Pamela, Memphis, TN 38127; 235. Darrin Keith 111:1, 10506 Sagewind, Houston, TX 71189; 256 Laura Ann tSophJ, 1824 McAlister, prelm, KS 6604; 245. Samuel Chester 1FL1, 80 S. Smoke 1111., Valpamiso, TN 46383; 114, 245. M! Jan, 113. Puree Gregory Everett 1SL1, 8110 Vnden Dr..13rcmwood. TN 31127; 270. Malimh Kaye 15011110, 8110 Vhdcn Dr., Bmmvood, TN 37027: 245. Pellets, Paul 1Sr.1. R1. 2. Box 23MB, Deebmok. WI 54424. Mt, Bernard Dale 150, 2310 Park Ave., Washington. PA 15301; 211 Petway, Penny Lee1sum.23 Indian mil. Searcy, AR 72143; 200 Went, Richard Soon 1Sr.1, 1772 Chanwell T11, Same Mountain, GA 30087; 101. 214, 270. Peyton, Scan C. 1Grd. Accm, 24000 Old Yamhill 110.. Ncwberg, OR 97132; 96, 106, 278. Heifer, L. V. 11:36.1, 17 Harding Dr., chy, AR 72143; 175, 196. Plan, Quyen Thiau 031.1. 1102 Audrey Avc., Campbell. CA 95008; 235. , Saysavathr.1,103 Wallace 51., Red Bank. NJ 07701; 235, 244. Phi Beta MM. 113. Phi Delta, 67. P1 Gamma Psi, 114. Phillippi, Lisa Ann Um, 3992 Gcn'nania SL, Cincin- 1136, OH 45227; 270. Phillips David Alan 1Sr.1, 7290 Pleasant Ridge 811., Arlington, TN 38002; 270. Debra EIaine1SIaff1, 14 Ridge 1111., Sway. AR 72143: 200. Joe Laval 15013111 R0. Box 442, Humb12, TX 77538; Index : 2 g 5 . Vziding 3.. Phillips 245. John A. 1.10. Rt. 3. Box 172, Dardanelle. AR 72834; 84. 109. 111, 270. Michael J. 1Fr.l. 602 Greenlec Dr.. Indianapolis. IN 46234; 235. Robin Lcigh 1.1m. 5172 Yale. Memphis, TN 381343156. Terri Dawn 1SophJ. 1601 Mimuss Pk. Rd. 716, Tuscaloosa, AL 35405; 256. Tina Yvonne 15m. 4302 Concord. Pascagoula. MS 39567; 270 TyrtH Scan 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Quikman, AR 21331. Peter K. 1111. 601 Thpelo T1811. AVZ. Hinesvi1le. GA 31313. Phipps, Jim Neal 1Snph.1. R1. 4. Box 178. Rolla. MO 65401; 256. Pickens, Robert Dale 11:111. 2326 Royal Oaks CL. Garland. TX 75040. Picker. Lauri 11cne1Gde. 19 Indian T1111. Searcy. AR 72143. Piclde. Sara Lisa fSophJ. 1318 Briarmeade. Duncam v111e. TX 75137: 245. Pickwell. Deborah Ann 1Fr.1, 9 Murray 51.. Mosgicl, Dunedin, New Zealand; 101. 104. 119. 234. Pieper, Troy Lester 150. R1. 4. Box 279, Columbia. MO 65201; 74. 106. 109. Pierce Deborah Faye1Soph.1. Rt. 1. 3011699. Pine Bluff. AR 71603: B. 11. 109. 245. Laura Marie 1131.1. 8 Pinewood Ave., Springfield. VT 05156; 234. Tony Dale 11:111. 2501 Greenhill, Mesquite. TX 75150: 245. Pi Kappa Delta, 216. Pikt, James 0315515053113. 920 Rosecvad. Vksl Mem- phis. AR 72301; 245. Pillay Caroline F. 1Fr.J. 630 Stevenson 51.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 69. 245. Veronica Joan 15011113. 630 Stevenson St.. Jacksonviue. AR 72076; 69. Pine, Stephanie Apn'l 1GradJ. 10131 Hinds. Houston. TX 77034; 270. Pinion. Steve A. 11151351. Box 368. Granjke. OK 73547. Pipkin Deborah Ann an. R1. 2. Box 250. Farmington. MO 63640; 256. Esther Ramcsh 1FL1. Rt. 1. Box 91A. Clinton. AR 72031; 245. James Henry 1SophJ. RI. 1. Box 91A, Clinton. AR 72031. Pi Sigma Alpha, 216 Pin, Paul Martin 1FacJ. Del. Sur. Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143: 176. Phtmnn Charles1Fac.1. 14 Jenny Lynn Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Luk: Frank 111.1. PO. Box 1067. Gruver. TX 79040; 223. 256. Shawn Lee1Fr.J. 353 Esmnia Dr. . New Lebanon. OH 45345: 120. Pitts, Rebecca E. 1Fr.J. 2601 Dcmccropolis Rd., Mobile. AL 36609; 245. Plaster, Shannon E. 1Soph.1, 23227 Canyon Lake Dr.. Spring. TX 77373: 245. Hedger, Lisa 1.1m. R0. Box 1667, Searcy. AR 72143. Plank, Donald Clarence 15121, PO. Box 922. Merritt Island. FL 32952; 270. lenler1 Bryan L. 1H1. 1814.16nnifcr Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72212; 235. , Hummer. Michael V. 1Fac.1. 22 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143; 177. Rye, Wade Lynn 1Jr.1, 505 N. College. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 256. Poindexler Edwin Lyle 18mm. Rt. 1, McRaa, AR 72102. Sylvia Lorene 1Staff1. RI. 1. Box 753. McRae. AR 72102; 200. hint, Teresa Ruth 113m. 4 Colson CL. Woodsiown. N1 0009: 235. Pollard Gwendolyn Cheryl 1173111. R1. 3. Box 37. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. Jesse Paul 11:321. RI. 3, Box 37, Pimwood Estates. Sw- cy, AR 72143; 196. Paul Peru 151.1. M 18' 51.. King's Palk. Belize City, Belize; 223. 2711. Shirley Anne 11:111. 705 Charleston Ava, Leis Sum- mil, MO 64081; 235. Porter Geneme H. 1FrJ. R1. 5. Box 58. Searq. AR 72143. S. Kay 180. R1. 2. Box 2128. Hope. AR 71801; 270. Walane1FacJ, RLS, Box 58, Seamy, AR 72143; 183 m1, Pame1a Lynn1Soph.1. 6234 121021611 12111.. 0111m- do. FL 32818; 246. Potts, Tammy Michc11c1Sr.1. RI. 7, Box 516. Texarkana. AR 75502; 270. hundzls Alan Franklin GU. Luna Rd. 122. Hendersonville. TN 37075. Tzwna 11:31.11. 29 Cottonwood. Scarcy. AR 72143; 194. Pnynot, Cheri: Anne : 110, 390 Oriole Ln.. Slidell, LA 70458: 256. Fran, Laura Robin 15121. 3023 S. Memphis. Ft. Smith. AR 72901; 113. 271. 303. 2 Q 6 7311116. Piuiiipx Richam'sg m Predmore. Dezzie Elanea 1Fr.1. 3030 39th 81., SW. Naples. FL 33964. Prejenn. Tina Marie 1FrJ. 405 E. Villien Ava. Ab- heville. LA 70510. Pre Med Club. 114. Pmsler, Tammy Lynn 11:121. 410 Allegheny Dr. , Colmzdo Springs. CO 80919; 235. Preston. David Chriswpher1Soph.J. 4125 W. Wesson. El Dorado. AR 71730; 109. Price Anthony Wayne 15121. 2315 Belmonl. Bossier City. LA 71111; 223. 271. Denise Mae ISM. Rt. 4. Box 30. Washingmn. IN 47501; 271. James Brian 18m. R1. 5. Box 63-88. Wscumbia. AL 35674: 95. 271. Jennifer Lynn 11m. 3459 Grambell CL. Woodbridge. VA 22194. Ragan Burke 1Sr.1. 2206 W. New Hope. Rogers. AR 72756: W1, Z77. Priddy, Ronna Jeanne 1SophJ. 1908 Arvada. Richard- son. TX 75081: 246 Priest, Dean B. 1FacJ. 1303 Deeper Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Print Ona Mae1Slaf0. PO. Box 653. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. Sean Keith 181.1. R0. Box 1245. Granville, MS 38701: 132. 148. 223. 271. Privett. Susan Michelle 1.1m. 6640 Dunham. Downers Grove. IL 60516; 256. Frock Charlene 13mm. 27 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. Clifford 101m 1Fac.1. Z7 Harding Dr.. Swt'y, AR 72143; 186. Proctor. N. Paige11r.1, 5866 Kinder Dr.. Jackson. MS 39236. PRSSA, 115. Pruitt, Robin Gayle 1SophJ. 307 Norfolk Ave.. C017 anial Heights. VA 23834: 246. r Pm Joseph E. 1Fac.1. 924 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 165. 187. Neale T. 1512210. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 171. 196 Publicover, Lynda Carol 1Fr.1. 4324 Ninposl. Dal1as. TX 75244. Puckett Denise Renee 16rd. Accw. 1528 Beaverbrook. Dayton, OH 45432; 95. Jennifer .10 Um, RI. 4. Box 6. Beulah. AR 72015; 271. Purswell, Judy Lin 1Sr.J. 5213 Lake Wildwood, Conv roe. TX 77303: 144.271. Pyne, Mary Clinton 15121, 129 WilIowdale Dr.. 1121. Frederick. MD 21701; 36. 2'71. Q gm Qualls, Scou Alan 15m. 1192 Mary Jane Cv., Mem- F1115. TN 38116: 271. Quattrache, Alan James 1.1m. 2350 Hylan Blvd.. Staten Island. NY 10306. Quesada, Abraham 11:0, R0. Box 21871009. San Jose. Costa Rica: 235. Quiros. Lilliam M. 1Soph.1. Costa Rica; 118, 256. D V Rabon Kenneth Edwin. Sr. 11:0. R1. 5. Box 239. Scarcy. AR 72143. Sharon Maxine 1FL1,RL 5, Box 239. Sonny. AR 72143; 235. Rngsdale Scou Shields 1Fac.1. 1201 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143: 184. Raines Melinda Ann 1Soph.1. 325 Wylie Dr.. Baton RougE. LA 70808; 246. Ray 1HSBS1. P.O. Box 301. Ozark, AR 72949. Raiser. Robbie R. 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 137A. Howe. TX 75059; 235. Ruby, Charles Jonathan, 1'V 1SophJ. 9793 Chmtnul Oak CL. Frederick. MD 21701; 246. Ralston, Rick Kevin 1Sr.J. 718 9th 51.. Cnvingmn. IN 47932: 271. Ramberger, Sherry Ann 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 306. Sear- cy. AR 72143. Ramey. Kevin Lame 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 480. Dixon. MO 65459; 235. Ramsey Joe Ballard 1FL1. 155 Weddinglon. Pikevxllc. KY 41501. Slephen 1H5551. 74 Mohawk Dr.. ScarQ. AR 72143; 279 Ramscyer, Charles David1$oph.1. RI. 3. Box 544. Har- nsonville. MO 64111. 104. 246. Rand. Susan J. 1Spe: 15 Overkmk. Searcy, AR 72143. Randall Richard Lynn 15m. R1. 1. Box 521, Edna. TX 77957; 216. 271. Tammy Joyce 15m. 1247 Greens Rd.. Houston. TX 77032: 271. Randolph. James C. 1Fr.1. 1417 Jefferson. Paducah. KY 42001; 235. Ransom. Randy Edwm 151.1. Country Club CE. Scar- Cy. AR 72143. Rardin Bren Jason 1Fr.1. 5150 Flagler SL, Flml. Ml 48532: 119. 235. Lynn Marie um. 4403 St. Marlins Cr.. Flml. MI 48507; 223. 256. Richard Allen 1.1r.1. 5150 Flagler SL. F1im. M148504. Rasche, Amy Ellis ISxxphJ. 2008 Nonhhaven. Kennett. MO 63857; 246. Rasmussen, Susan M. 1Fr.J. 1632 6th Ave.. N.. Esther ville. IA 51334; 235. Rawie, Todd Duran 1Fr.1. 2221 E. Mitchell Dr.. Phoenix. AZ 85016; 236 Rawlins. Margarel B. 111.1. 2416 Larry Rd.. Clarksville. TN 37043: 256 Ray, Mary A. 1Soph.1: 246. Raymond, Bret Jordan 1Soph.1. 1740 Wren Ln.. Pave . OH 43065; 96. 246. Reagan, Many Ray 111:1. Rt. 4. Box 5B, Muncxc. IN 47302; 98. 271. Reas, Leann Sue1Grad.1. 2250 Cassopolis. Elkhan. IN 46514; 281. Reclar David Curry 15m. PO. Drawer E. Vernon. AL 35592; 271. Janine Glam. R1. 3. Box 42. Searcy. AR 72143. Reds, Andrew Richard 1Soph.1. 2981 Treadwell Ln.. Herndon. VA 22071: 246. Reddick, Emily Kalai 1Soph.1. 112 Butlers CL. Con- roe. TX 77385; 96. 114. Bedding, Erik Klaus 1SophJ. 3416 S. Cochran, Los Angeles. CA 90016 Reece. David A. 1Soph.l. 160 E. Township Line REL. Ean. PA 19341; 240. 246. Reed Charles 1Fm. 1705 5. Columbus. Russellville. AR 72801; 84, 236. Floyd E.. Jr. 11151351. 618 E. Wnodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 279. Janet Michele 1Fr.J. 3140 Hurstview Dr.. Hurst, TX 76054. Joel Scott 15m. 1816 Richi'leld Dr.. New Haven. IN 46774; 96. 271. Mary Louise rSuphJ. 618 E. Woodruff, Searcy. AR 72143; 95. Peter Wayne 18m, R1. 23. Box 270. Tern: Haute. IN 47802. Travis Waync1Suph.1. 4961 Fitch Pine CL. 1112A. Yp- silanti. Ml 48197: 246. Reely Charlotte Ann 15mm. 24 Dalcwoud. Seany. AR 72143. Dana Anise1SophJ. HU 30x 774. Searcy. AR 72143. Ruben H.. Jr. 1FacJ. 24 Dalcwood. Searcy. AR 72143; 116. I90, Rm, Christa Darlclha 1SophJ. 1566 Range 81.. Selma, AL 36701: 246. Reeves Jamie Kay 1Sr.1. PO. Box 80. Griffilhvillc. AR 72060. M1111 Kay 1511. 710 Cox Creek Pkwy. Florence. AL 35630. Sherry Dawn 1PM. P.O. Box 106. Agnes. AR 72510; 236. Tommy Ky1c1SrJ. 23 Brittany R11. Glastonbury. Cr 06033; 101. Regnuld. Nancy Lynn 1Fr.1. 4416 Grecnway Dr.. North Lmle Rock. AR 72116: 236. Regina. 77. Reid. Richard Ernest 15m. Esperanza Village. Cayo Dismcl. 891115; 272. Renfrow. Melissa Jane 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Senalh. MO 63876; 236. Reppond, David Kevin 1Soph.1. RI. Cllinsmn. LA 71229, Rewne, Dennis John Um. HU Box 579. Searcy. AR 72143; 120. Reulbach, Jeffrey 1HSBS1. HU Box 88. Searcy. AR 72143. 279. Reynolds Ann Mnna 1Sr. 1. 118 Swalldw Dr.. Daymn. OH 45415; 223. 272. James Michael 1Fr.1. 1591 Laura Ln.. Dyersburg, TN 38024. Janis Blanr 1Sop1u. 1591 Laura Ln.. Dyersburg. TN 38024; 256. Karen Beth 1.11.1. R1. 8. Box 26. Batesville. AR 72501; 2. 98. 101. 115. 272. Lisa Renee 1.1m. PO. Box 299. Dover. AR 72837; 83. 85. 256. Mamhew D. 1FrJ, 39 West 51.. Torrensville. Adelaide. Australia; 236. Richard Thomas 11m. 1508 E. Tulip. Smarty. AR 72143. Wesley Grant 1Fr.1. 3333 Pines R11. Shreveport. LA 71119: 236. Rhesus, Leslie Joan 15m. 7347 Sheridan Ave.. Durand, M1 48429; 272. Rice Chadone Ann 1111, R1. 3. Box 162. Scarw. AR D143. James Guillbrd1SIafD. 1403 Fox Dr.. Scarcy. AR 72143. Richards,1111 Rene 15145113. 3 Pleasant CL. Little Rock. AR 72211; 246. Richardson David Earl1Sr.J. 1250 Muskjngum. Ponliac, 1111148054: 1. Box 116A3. 2T2. Elizabeth Ann1FrJ. HU Box 455. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. 236. E11en Kaye 15m. 5130 Oakmeadow. Memphis. TN 38134: 272. Paul Anhur1SophJ. 5130 Oak Meadow. Memphis. TN 38134. Ralph Caroll 18m. Po. Box 43013; OK 74356; 120. 272. Susan Lcigh 15013113. 3813 Anmndale Rd. Annandale. VA 22003; 83, 246. Vlvian Gay 1Soph.l. 1249 Hickory Ridge Dr.. Mem- Student Center Follies. The coy 100k on sophomore Randi Kerbfs face sug- gests some conniving on an unsuspecting K3 Re Ta member. - photo by Bill Tripp. phis. TN 38116, Richey Gary Lewis 18013111, 115 Cloverdale. Searcy, AR 72143: 96. 246, 1. Lavcrn 1513111. 115 Cloverdalc. Searcy. AR 72143. Linda M. 1513111. 115 Cloverdalc. Searcy, AR 72143; 201. Rickett Beth Ann 1Fr.1. 102 W. 6111 51.. Oak Grave, MO 61-075; 236. Mark E11101! 1Soph.1. R1. 2. Box 2548. Alexander. AR 72002: 246. Paul Alan 111.1. R1. 2. Box 2548. Alexander. AR 72002: 84. 85. 109, 272, Riddick Duane Sc0n1Fr.1, 2223 53rd 51., 52135013, FL 34234. Lance Allan 1Jr.1. 2223 53rd SL, Sarasota. FL 34234; 17, 272. Riden, James Rlchardson 1.03, 501 Joyce: 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. Ridge Mariam Kaye 1Soph.1. 4017 Arapaho Tr. . Lzltlc Rock. AR 72209; 256. Ridge, Vicky Renee 1Soph.1, 4017 Arapaho T11, Little Rock. AR 72209. Ridings, David Mxllon 131310, 4 White Oak CL, Sear- cy. AR 72143; 201. Riel, Michele Leona 13111. 82 Sunnyside 81., Man- chester, NH 03103; 272. Rink, Donald Lee 181.1, R1. 1, Box 247. Clarkaburg, WV 26301; 281. Rigney, Steven Jay 1Sr.1, 2731 McVay 1111.. Memphis, TN 38119; 82, 272, Riley, Dawn E. 1Sr.1, 6101 Douglas 31.. Ft, Worth. TX 76114: 272. Rine Dennis Dean 11:20.1, 900 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy. AR 72143. Tern Lynn 117391. 900 N. Sunnyhin. Seam. AR 72143; 182. Risner, Cheryl Jean 1Soph.1, 4831 E. Pershing. Scon- sdale, AZ 85254; 246. Rlsse, Lisa Jean 1Fr.1. 6911 Windyrush Rd., Charlotte. NC 28226; 19, 236. Ritchie Robert A. 151310, 1403 Forest D12. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. Ruben Andrew 1P. Grad.1, R1. 1, Box 176, Canterbury, NH 03224. Ronald Edwaxd 1.1m. 30 Ave St. Pierre, Mons, Belgium 7000; 256. Bitter, RobenGerald11r.1. 15555 Pawnee CL, Bonner Springs, KS 66012: 257. Rivers, Sixm1HSBS1, HU Box 1051. Searcy, AR 72143; 279. Riveml Heman Lucas 151.1. 1714 2nd 51., S,, Comm! Town. Belize; 96, 113, 116. 223. m. Norvella Benita 15:01:11.1, 5536 Leslie 51.. Belize City Belize, Bdize; 96, 246. Roach, Bobby Shannon 1Fr.1. R0. Box 366, Judsonia. AR 72081; 281. Robbins Brian R. 15mm, 1700 E. Park. Apt. 24. Searcy, AR 72143. Donald Charlcs1Soph.1, 824 Bclfour Rd.. Wes! Mem- phis. AR 72301; 246, Karla Rene 18111, PO. Box 44, 111119021111, MO 65049; 96, 272. Michelle Arm 181.1, PO. Box 743. Roanoke, IL 61561; 223. 272. Russel Allen 11m, HU Box 1006, Searcy. AR 72143. Roberson Marty Joe 1Soph.1. 600 Country Club, Searcy, AR 72143. Rachel R. 15mm, R1. 3, Box 181, Ranchelte V111age. Searcy, AR 72143; 101, 201. Ward Bryce 1Fac,1, Rt. 3. Box 181, Ranchette Vi1lage. Searcy, AR 72143: 177. Rubens Andrew S. 1Fr.1. 18911 Delaware. :13, Huntington Beach, CA 92648; 236. Elsa Michelle 1.1r.1. 301ndian Tran. Searcy, AR 72143. Mclissa Lou 151.1, 2709 E. Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ 85016; 223, 273. Natalie Ann 111.1, R1. 1, Box 98, Pbpe, MS 38658; 257. Norris Richard, Jr. 1Soph.1, 29 Colony Park D11, Shreveport. LA 71115; 246 Ruben Marie 1Soph.1. 155 Bridge Creek Dr.. Goose Creek. SC 29445; 246. Robertson Lana Rae 1Fr.1. 1613 N. Lincoln CL, Kennett, MO 63857; 246. Marvin H.1Fac.1. 1111 Dobbins DL, Sew, AR 72143; 190. Rachelle Kristine 1Fr.1. 21 Tamarindo Way. 112, Chula Visla, CA 92011. Robinson D0011 Ray1Fr.1. 4419 W. 25111, Linle Rock, AR 72205; 83, 120, 246. Don D. 1Fac.1. 909 Skyline Du, Searq, AR 72143; 176. 232. Elise Alice 15011111, 3223 MagnoHa, Nnnh Lhde Rock, AR 72116; 246. Kitty Renee1Soph.1, R1. 7. Box 591. Kemp, TX 75143; 60, 257 Penelope Ruth 1Soph.1. 11021 Thornton D1,, Knoxville, TN 37922. 273, Robison, Andrew Jackson 151.1. 3 Olive Ava, Maund- sville. WV 26041; 273. Robles, Lourdes lsabei 1Fr.1, 17.0, Box 5285, Panama 5. Panama; 236, Rocha, Michael Taylor 1Soph.1, 18 Oswald Ava, SI. Catharines, Ontario. Canada. Rnckwell, Anhur Edward 1Soph.1. 225 SE. 87m. anland, OR 97216; 281. Roddy, Julla Diann 1.11.1, R1. 2, Box 300, Bradfnrd. AR 72020. Roder, Ann M1chc1e 1.1r.1, Rt. 4, Box 473. Lebanon. TN 37087: 119. 223. Rodgers Melanie Deanna 1.11.1, R1. 1, Box 150, Romance. AR 72136; 257. Michael Duane 15015110. 8032 Janeen Cr., Lapalma, CA 90623; 98, Ruben Lance1Fn1, 3000 WhipporwilL Ponca City, OK 73603. Rodriguez, Veneranda 1Fr.1, Ronald: Barrevh Amon, San Miguelito, Panama: 83. 111. 236. Roe,1ames David 1Fr.1, 24H Oxford, San Angelo, 'l x 76904; 236. Regan. John Joseph 1Fr.1, 115 Park Vista Dr.. Adington, TX 76012. Rogers Daniel Joseph 1Jr.1, 5125 Butler 51., Charleston, SC 29418. G1ynis Leanne 1Fr.1. 1207 E. Walnul, Rogers, AR 72756: 83. 236. lvette Meneida 1Fr.1, Ave. 7A Central 11193, Apt. 25, Panama; 118, 236. James Esmest 1Sr.1. 8427 S. College, Thlsa, OK 74137; 273 Jennifer Lynn 1Fr.1, 740 Circle D11, Lake Village, AR 71653; 236. L153 Michelle 1Soph.1, R1, 4, Site 28, Camp 24, Pr. Gem, BC, Canada, RuAnne 1Fr.1. R1. 3, Box 91, Piggott, AR 72454. Teresa Carnal 15013111 R1. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Travis Glen 1Soph.1, 1207 E. Walnut, Rogers. AR 72756: 7.46. RoggmdurfL Shannon E. 1Fr.1, 2601 Evergreen, 5.13.. Huntsville, AL 35801; 236. Rnllins, Kirk Douglas 1.1r.1, PO. Box 662, Kensen. AR 72082. Router, Dianne Maria 1Fr.1, PO. Box 2095, 01151111131011, MO 63090; 236. Rose Jarnma Sue1Smf11, R1. 1. Box 162A. Beebe. AR 72012; 101, 113, 201. Lesley Lynne1Sr.1, Rt. 1, Box 162A, Beebe, AR 72012: 109. 212. 14. 225, 273. . .0. Box 199, Newark, AR 72562; Stanley Keilh1Fr.1, R1. 1, Box 162A, Beebe. AR 72012: 114, 236. Thomas Gerald 1Soph.1, 829 Ca1le Adobe. Avondale. AZ 85338; 257. Rosier, Daniel Carter Um, 241 N. 3rd 51., New Freedom, PA 17349: 114, 257. Ross Ruben Lindely 110. 3010 Healhcr Park, Kingwood. TX 77345. Rubin Leigh 15013111, 1210 KnoIlwood Dr.. Palatine, IL 60067. Romnan. Donald Joseph Um, R1. Kenora, Ontario. Canada; 257. Rouse, L. Mavene1Soph.1. 1228 Andee Ava, Nashville, TN 37216; 257, Ruulon, Mary Alice1Fr.1. 586 N. Main S1,. Milan. TN 38358; 246. Rmmn Byron A. 15mm, 28 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143: 201. Kimberly Sue 1Soph.1, 28 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Rome . Mamie 1.. 1Fr.1, HCR 7. Box 125, Branson, MO 65616. Ruble, David Alan1Suph.1, 38 Terri Dr.. Philadelphia, MS 39350. Rugeles, Henry Alberto 1115851, 1104 15. Race. Apt. 60, SeaIcy, AR 72143; 279. Ruggles, Laura Luc111e1Sop11,1, 3518 Loch Ln., North 1.1111: Rock, AR 72116; 101, 109, 257. Ruhland, Karen Lee1Fr.1. 6 Meetinghouse CL, Vincen- town, NJ 08088; 85, 236. Rumfleld, K311161311: 18111, Star RI. 7. Box 97. Searcy. AR 72143; 216, 225, 273, Runyan, Lisa Lynnette 1Fr.1. 2425 Decarlin DL. Broekfleld, WI 53005; 237. Rupert, Monica Rene 1Fr.1, PSC Box 387. APO NY, NY 09254; 237. Rushing, Lisa Sarah 1Sr.1, 275 N. Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169; 273. Rushton. William F. 1Fac.1, 601 N. Oak 51.. Searcy. 1, Carlton Rd., AR 72143; 177. Russell. William Folsom UU- Ryan Jenni: Lynn 151310, 907 W, Vine, Searcy, AR 72143; 201. John H. 1Fac.1. 15 Harding Dr. Searcy, AR 72143. Marjorie A. 1Fac.1, 15 Harding DL, Searcy, AR 72143. W111iam W., Jr. 1Fac.1, R1, 3, Bax 666, Searcy, AR 72143; 106, 178. William Wade 1Soph.1. Rt. 3. Box 666, Searcy, AR 72143; 104. 106. 112, 119, 246 Rydl, Leslie Murray 1Fr.1. Rt. 1, Box S-B. Alamo, TX 78516; 106, 237. m' SA, 119. Sabourin, Suzanne C. 1Ft.1, 3871 Old Hudgcns Tn. Du1u1h, GA 30136 SAEA, 115. Sikh, Agus Susamu 15111, 10211 Sugar BR, $313, Houston, TX 77036; 106. 214, 273. SAM, 116 Samples, David Lynn 181.1, HC 85, Box 103C, Oakdale. LA 71463; 96, 109, 273. Sun Juan, Robert Vnclmino 1R1, 8911 Xburee Dr. , 11301, Shreveport. LA 71115; 214, 257. Sanders Cecilia Ann 151:1, R0, Box 124, Searcy, AR 72143; 273. Jay Douglas 151.1, RI. 1, Cedar Vale, KS 61724; 275. Kara Danielle 1Fr.1, PO. Box 124. Searcy, AR 72143; 237. Louis Edward 1Fac.1, 10 Choctaw D1,, Searcy, AR 72143; 196. Sanderson Judd Kiley 1Sr.1, 207 Lynmllen C11, Wills Point, TX 75169. Murray Lloyd 1Soph.1, 6975 Corsica Dr.. Gemmlown, T N 38138: 246. Sandlin Edwam Wayne, 11 1Fr.1, 2014 E. Park, Seamy, AR 72143; 237. , Gregory Dean 1Soph.1, 1002 Lockheed 51., Benton- ville, AR 72712; 77, 257. Harvaxd Gmnt 1813111, Box 5313, Floral, AR 72534; 201. James Ervin1Staf11, 116 Clovcrdalc B1vd., Scarcy, AR 72143; 201. Laura 1,631Sop11.1, 116 Clovetdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 246 Wayne 18121, 2014 E. Park. Searcy, AR 72143; 273. Sanford, Amy Gail 1.11.1, 509 5. Market 51.. Scousbom, AL 35768; 104, 119, 257. Sansom Randi Mashellc 1F8CJ, 900'6 Merritt S1,. Searcy, AR 72143; W. Michael Gregory 16111111, 11486 C1eaI Creek DL, Pen- sacola, FL 32514; 278. Samdhn Anthony Manuel 1.1111, 3530 Goodman Ave, S,W., Wyoming, MI 49509. Ruben 1Sr.1. 76 W. 1m 81., Holfand, M149423; 98. Sarlin Mark Lynn. 1!. 111.1, 709 Briarridge Cl. , Jacksonville, AR 72076; 96, 216, 257. Penny C3101 1.1111. R1. 3, Box 2, Shirlcy, AR 72153; 96, 216, 257. Sass , Celwc E. 111.1, 203 32nd 51., Old Hickory, TN 37138. Sunler. Caml 81113111267111, 16615 Stmiu'mner Rd. R1. 2, PrinceVillc. 11. 61559: 246. Sauber, Ruben 11181351, 2215 N. 9th 31., Rock Island, IL 61201. Sawyer, Joe Kelley 15:1, 715 Timberlake Cr., Richard4 son, TX 75080. Schnad, Lawrence Peter 1Crrad.1, 11227 Jackson, Wan ten, MI 48089, Schan'er, Robert Louis. 11 15:11:11.1, 2980 Lascassas PL, Murfmesbom, TN 37130; 246 Schluder, Carrie L. 11111. 11530 111di L11., Burr Ridge, IL 60525; 273. Schneider, Staci Ann 1Fr.1, 6532 Highview Ten, Ft. Worth, TX 76148; 237. Schoenmck, Randy Allen 1Fr,1, 613 N. Locust, Sm- Cy, AK 72143. Sdmettle, John Douglas 111.1, 701 Spring Cliff Loop, Rogers. AR 72756; 109. Schraudt, Ann Madc1Fr.1, 2317 Cicarpark D11. Mem- phis, TN 38127; 237. Schruer, Elimbeth Claire 1Soph.1, 3217 Sibley M111 CL. Marietta. GA 300157. Schunheln, Charles E. 1Fr.1. 29859 Rome 62, Salem, 0 44460. Schultz Cindi 1.56 111.1. 214 E. Kavaney D11. Bismarck, ND 58501; 257. Lisa Renee 1Soph.1. R1. 1. Box 100. Stark City, MO 64866; 84. 85, 257. Schwartz Luann 181.1. 1409 ML Vernon, Mesquite, TX 75149; 273. Steven Matthew 1Fr,1, 1105 Dobbins Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Scott James Ruben 1.1151, 3940 N. Elsie, Davenport. IA 52806; 257. Jeffrey Alan 151.1, Rt. 5. Box 277, Penaoook, NH 03303; 257. John Douglas 151.1, R1. 3, Cooks Valley Rd.. Kingspon, TN 37664; 212, 225. 273. Michae1 Joseph 181:1. R1. 6. Box 6334. Clamnore. OK 74017; 273. Seourfield, Tracy Anne 1Fr.1. R1. 1, Box 96. Paradise, TX 76073; 237. 5cm, Euin L. 1515111, 11 Lynnwod Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Seargemt, Kimberly D. 1171.1, 4809 Foard SL, Ft. Worth, TX 76119. 59'! Brad1ey Andmw 1Jr.1, R1. 3, Vernon, AL 35592; 257. Tunolhy 1Fr.1, 3950 Heritage DL, Chester, VA 23831; 132, 237. Seeley, Jimmy Dean 1Fr.1. PO. Box 146, Lerna, IL 62440. Sagan, Ronald Glenn 1Sr.1, 725 S. Deshon Rd. Lithonia, GA 30058. Segraves Elizabeth Ann 1.11.1, HU Box 641, Searcy, AR 72143; 257 Joe T. 1F3c.1, 1406 Fox Ava, Searcy, AR 72143. Seibel, John Curtis 1Fr.1, 1555 Wichila D1,, Bismarck, ND 58501: 84, 85. 237. Seiderer, Glynis Anne 1Sr.1, 3 Harrow CL, SI. Paws REL. East 101113011, Cape vaince. South Africa. Seigriest, DeSonyn R. 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 40, Bradford, AR 72020; 246 Selby, Mari-Margam Celeste 1FL1, 120 T1mbcls DL. Slidcll, LA 70458; 119. 237. Sellars, Kevin Randall 1Soph.1. 6329 Danni: D1, Klamalh Falls, OR 97603; 257. Sellers, Darlene Jufnmces 1Scph.1. 301 Mn Hills D11. Madison, TN 37115; 246 Selvidge Jannclle Lynn1Sr.1, R1. 6, Box 107, Searcy, AR 72143, Rama Ann1Soph.1, 11825 N. 29111 AVE... Phoenix. AZ 85029; 246. Senecal, Lisa Elainc1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 408. Rupert. ID 83350. Seralt, Claire Elizabeth 1.1121, 6284 Sclway, Memphis. TN 38119; 257. SetiomulIO, Marjam 1.1m, HOS Cokroaminam 63, Jakana, Indonesia. Sevilla, Dom Maria 1.11:1, Lamas del Rio, Mas. San Jose, Costa Rica; 106, 257. Sewell, Ann R. 1Fac.1, 1505 E. Market, Saarcy, AR 71143; 185. Shackdford, Ruben Donald 1Fac.1. 505 Country Club Rd, Searcy, AR 72143; 196. Shaddox Janice Marie 1Fr.1, 1924 Cain SL, Seaguvine. TX 75159; 237. 121mm 1Sop11.1, RI. 7, Box 3678, Harrison, AR 72601; 246 Shnfer, She11ey R. 1Fr.1. 1224 26 Ave., N., F1, Dodge. IA 50501; 237. Shanklin, Patricia C. 1171.1, 9751 W. 101 km, Ovcrland Park, KS 66212; 237. Shannon, Kellie M. 15011111, PO. Box 250, Climnn, AR 72031; 246 Shantlh. 68 Shward, Lisa Ann 1m, 2549 Surrey Woods 01.. Bartlett, TN 38134; 237. Sharp Clifford 31131101, 1502 Damn Dr,.Sea1cy.AR '2143; 23, 148. 149. 187. Jcmife! L. 1Fr.1, 1608 Leaf Cm. Juncsbom, AR 72401; 237. John Carlemn 1Fr.1, 653 Mediterranean DL, Floriy 3am, MO 63031; 237. Kendall Ryan 1Jr,1, 1608 Leaf Cv., Jonesboro, AR 72401; 103, Slum , Timothy Allen 1Fr,1, 8216 Wyoming Pass, Ft. Wayne, IN 46815; 237. Slnvcr, Jeffrey Alan 1Spec.1, 2402 Thomas 1111., anmiso, IN 46383. Shearin Arthur L. 1mm, 34 Dalewood, Searq, AR 72143; 185. Sheri Elaine10rad.1, 34 Dalcwuod. Searcy, AR 72143. Shedd. Eloise '1'. 1Jr.1. 13 Summit D1,, Searcy, AR 72143; 218, 257. Sheldon, Allen 1Grad.1, 2188 Washington 51., West Mclboumc, FL 32904; 119. Shelton Cheryl Demsc' 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 78, New Boston, TX 75570; 237. 10ch 2 Q ; Richey -4 Shelton 100 Mane Clarice 18013111, R1. 2, Box 78, New Boston. TX 75570; 257. Valarie Lynn 181.1, 970 Timberlake Dr. , W. , Cordova. TN 38018; 273. Van Lee 1Sop11J, R1. 1. Box 761, Big Sandy, TX 75755; 257. Winiam Robert 15013111, 970 Tnnbctlakc Dr.. W., Cor- dova, TN 38018; 246. Sheppard, John William 15111, R1. 2. Box 147AA. Beebe, AR 72012; 104, 120, 273. Shemun, Kimberly Kay 1SophJ. 164 N. Crest 1211., El Cajon, CA 92021; 246. Sherwin, Philip Eugene 151.7, 6404 Hopi D11. North L11- tle Rock, AR 72116: 74, 114, 1L5, 274. Sherwin, Amy anec1$oph.1. 21310 N. Tangle Creek Ln., Spring, TX 77388; 246. Shields Angela B. 01.1, R1. 1, Box 67C. Glenwood. AR 71943; 215, 257. Lynnette A. 151:1, York College Booksmre, York, NE 68467; 273. Paul Mam 151.1, York COIL, McCloud 111111, York, NE 68467; 54. 81111021, Laura Louise 111-1. PO. Box 562, Ncwbeny. MI 49868; 214, 281. shill Daniel Andrew OM, 3664 Tulip Tree Cv., Memphis, TN 38115: 103, 273. china Renee 1P, GradJ, F-4, Colonial Heighm Apls. , Searcy, AR 72143; 278. Snipe, Melissa Yvonne GrJ, 1335 Cherry SL. Eudora, KS 66025; 225, 257. Shipmun Jeffrey Blake 1Sr.J, 6209 N. Windermere, Shreveport, LA 71129. v Jenna Gay 1SophJ, 6209 N. Windcmere, Shmvcpon, LA 71129; 246. Shipp Becky Jeanne KSrJ, Box 369, Milford, VA 22514; 14, 104, 207. 212. 214, 225, 273. Meiinda Sue 1.11.1, 1403 Troy Dr., Benton, AR 72015; 273. Shirley Darren A. 11:121. Rt. 1, Box 1, Bone, AR 72416; 237. Donha 1FacJ, 19 Indian 11:111. Searcy, AR 72143. 81115111110, Shigawri 01.1, 9-2 Chitsukodori, Watari Miyagi, Japan 98923. Shock Jackie R. 11:367. 115 Chmkec. Searcy, AR 72143; 1781 May 111111103161, Country Club W., Saucy. AR 72143; 189, 214. Shoemaker, Caray Thomas 7PM, 701 Dubuque Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109. Sholey Frank Jeffrey 101d. AcclJ, 3265 B1uemon1 Dr., Mam phis, TN 38134; 278. Jana Lynn GL1, 3265 Bluemonl DL. Memphis, TN 38134; 237. Shores, Rt. 3, Box 341, Searcy, AR H143. Showslmer Ava Nell 1801:1111 801 N. Pine, W, Saucy, AR 72143. Jean 15111111, 1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. P1111111 E. 01.1, HU Box 1349, Searcy, AR 72143. Russell E. 181307, 1605 E. Market, Searqv, AR 72143; 201. Shows Luke Newman 1SophJ, 14 Gardnas M111 Rd..Augus1a. GA 30907; B, 257. Rcbccca Lynn 1SophJ, 214 Gardncrs M111 R11. Augusta, GA 30907; 114. Shrable, Jeannie Ann 1Fr.1, R1. 2, Box 400, Seymour. MO 65746; 237. Shula, Cathleen M. 1514110, 1206 W. Arch 51., Searcy. AR 3143; 194, 216 Shum, 'l'1ng1SophJ, A4 lllF Wah Fung Garden, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong; 246. Sllumard, Kenneth Marshall, Jr. 1.11.1, 2993 Appling Cr., Chamblee, GA 30341; 257. Sihaja, Maricel 1SaphJ, Hadllo 6 Ave.. Los Anda, Accra 12 Casa 11888, C086: Rica, 118, 257. 5131a, mm Marie 1Soph.1. HC 61, Box 662, Caumcld. MO 65626; 246. Sigma Phi Mu, 69. Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta, 89. Sigma Tau Delta, 216 Sigma Tau Sigma, 84. Sigma Theta T1111, 7.17. Silmale, Lovemme 1SophJ, Box 620117, Kalomo. Zam- bia; 257. Slllirrum. Susan Lynn 01.1. 6022 Raley REL, New Wam- ford, OH 44445; 257. Silvn, Lloyd Arthur 11:0, E0. Box 68. Selmer, TN 38375. Silversmith, Patricia M. 15011113, HU Box 433, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 83, 257, Sirnunnra, 1110 M. 1131.1. .11, Kcmanggisan 1111, 1118. suppi'WeSI Jakarta, Indonesia; 237. Simko, Linda Katherine 00. 2558 Clearpark. Mcm- phis, TN 38127; 257. Simmons, Volyn Dee 15012111, 9.01 Box 1022, 661mm, TX 79382; 281. Slrnons, Nena Lanene 1806115. 3104 Ave. 1.. Bay City, TX 77414; 229, 246. Simpkins, Whndy Leigh 15013110. 503 Sunset Rd.. El Dorado, AR 71730; 246 Sims Dena Olene 101-241. Box 173, Delaware, OK 74027; 214, 273. Theresa Sue 1171.1, 7508 Applemn 11111.. Belvidere, IL 61008; 237. Sinclair Estelle 1Grad.1. Harding Dr., Seam, AR 72143; 278. Kenneth Leroy 11:312.; 31 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143; 196. 197. Singlemn, 1111 Annette 11:111. 4951 S, Dixie, Franklin. OH 45005; 237. Sinullnggn, Antonius Amama 1Fr.1, Minangkaban 1148, Jarkam. Indonesia; 237. Sipfle, Kenneth A. 1m. 3535 Cuppct $1.. Boulder. CO 80302; 114, 246. Sisk, Rachel Ann 151.1, 306 SW. 1201 51.. Bentonville. AR 72712. Siumore, SaIly Louise 1Soph.1. 2619 0le C11, Bip mingham, AL 35226; 246. Skelwn, Rebecca E. 1Sop11.1, 11119 N. Roselawn, West Memphis. AR 72301; 246. Skidmore, Mark Andrew WM. 225 Old Spring Ln., Dublin, OH 43017: 237. Skipworth, Candice Ann 1.11:1, 6607 Cooper Chapel R11, Louisville, KY 40229; 109, 113, 257. 5110118, 116. Slack, Edwin V. 15013111. 2909 91.11 51., Albuquerque, NM 87107; 246 Sinner Jeffrey Mark1SrJ. 702 Amelia. Royal Oak. M14803; 273 Pam61a Ruth 451.1, 717 Monique CI., Cedar Hill. TX 75104; 273. Simon, David Everett 1SophJ, 202 N. Blakcney, Searcy. AR 72143; 10. Slnytun, 10y 1511110, HU Box 860. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. Sloan Debra R. 181.1, 746 Caledonia REL, Cadiz. KY 4221!. Jimmy 1PM, PO. Box 84. Pmctor. AR 72376. John William 111.1. 746 Caledonia R11. Cadiz, KY 42211; 216, 273. Sloop. Julie Ann 1501:1111, 1385 Marygcnc Dr., Mem- phis. TN 38116; 51. 246. Small Mary Rem; 01.1. 1113 E. Markm, Apt. 34, Searcy. AR 72143; 257. Michael James 15011111, 1703 E. Market, Apt. 34, Searw Cy, AR 72143. Smallwood, Tmothy Lamar 01.1, 5708 N. Garrison P1,, Tulsa, OK 74126. Smelser, David Kim 1.111, R1. 13, Box 16, Florence, AL 35630; 36, Z73. Sm1ley. 1111 Renee 111.1, 315 Ravenhcad, Houston, TX 77034; 110. 281. Smith Amanda Dawn 1H3, 9314 Hearthside CL. Shreveport. LA 71118; 82, 237. Amy Jo Gm, 101 McKinley Dr., Griffm. GA 30223; 104, 119, 237. Angela Kaye 1.11.1. R1. 1.3011194, Bmdford, AR 72020. Ann C. 1513111, 116 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR 72143. Bennie Ray, 11. 18m, 753 Quail Run. Invemess. IL 60067; 99, 212, 216. 225, 273. Billy Soon 15015110. 6740 Seven Valley Dr. . Memphis, TN 38115. Brenda Jane 1SuphJ, 98 Pbkfulam Mansion. 948 Rakfulam 1111., Hong Kung; 96. Brian Clark 181:1, R1. 3. Box 199, Danville, IL 61832; 55, 281. Brian Lee 01.1, 6466 Curwood Dr., East Syracuse. NY 13057. Carroll W. 03am. 11 Indian 111111, Scam. AR 72143. Ceila Gaye 181.1, 2744 Sherwood Ln., Fayenc'ville, AR 72701. Charles Dwight. Sr. 1GradJ, HU Box 798. Scam, AR 72143; 2713. Cheryl Jean 1Grad.1. 6600 Delilah. Linle Rock, AR 72209. Chn'smphcr Kclly 1Sr.J. 3877 Colwyn D11. Janensville. MD 21084; 273. Cindy A. 1501:1111, 1161ndian Trail. Searcy, AR 72143; 246 David F. 1Soph.1, E0. Box 173, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554;!46. David Lynn tsophj. 4162 Oaksedge Dr., Memphis, TN 33117; 246. David Robert am. 108 MiIISide Way, Grnfhan, VA 23692. Dawn Kristin 091.1, Rt. 1, Box 202AA, Beebe, AR 72012. Debomh 15011113, PO. Box 515, Searcy, AR 72143; 225, m Douglas Anthony 0:111, 2 Lynnwood, Searcy, AR 72143. Frank Albert 151.1, 151.5 Shady Tree PL, Duncanvine, TX 75137; 225, 273. Gerald W111iam 151.1. 2604 Loch Haven Dr., Plano, TX 75023: 96. 116, 214. 225, 273. James Kally 07111, RE. 1, Watson, AR 71674; 237. Jennifer .1111 0:111, 1504 Randall Dr., qul, AR 72143; 237. 101111 Clay U121, Rt. 3. Box 58, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554; 257. Kamala Lee Um, 11128 13.27111 81.. Tulsa, OK 74129; 257. Kimberly Leigh 151.1, 9819 Furnham Rd, Louisville, KY 40223. Krista Elaine 1SophJ, PO. Box 331, Nash, TX 75569. Lance Lee 1.1m. R1. 1, Box 214A, Lewisville, AR 71845; Larry Allen 1SophJ. 16402 E. 151, Tulsa, OK 74108; 246. Leanne Yvonne 0L1. 10049 Zion R11. N.W., Thorn- Ville, OH 43076: 257. Leslie Cheryl 1SophJ, PO. Box 457. Black Rock, AR 72415; 257. Lonnie Alan 1.11.1. 409 E. Park. 4113. Searcy. AR 72143; 257 Mari Lee 1FrJ, 111 Canon Wood Dr., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577. Michael Scott 18111, 98 Parker Farms R11, Wallingford, CT 06492; 25, 273. Nancy Jill 1.11.1, PO. Box 649, Yellville, AR 726m; 257. Philip Shawn 151.7, 20544 Vaccam Ava, Terrance. CA 90503; 55, 273. Rolena S. 151.1, R1. 1, Box 207C, Bald Knob. AR 72010 Ronald Gene 111.1, 520 Carml1 Eastern, N.W., Baltimore, OH 43105; 31. 257. Sandra Kay 181:1. Sara Anne 1Fr.1, 355 Cambridge 51.,Bur11nglon, MA 01803: 237. Shane Malone 11:11.1, 3172 Whitney 1211., Memphis. TN 38128. Slephany Watkins 151.1. 109 Brady Dr., Brookhaven, MS 39601: 273. Stephen Woudmw mam, 1504 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Susan Ann 11:25.1, 120. Box 116. Scarcy, AR 72143; 194. Susan Melody 1Grad.1. HU Box 1332, Searcy, AR 72143. Taryn Dirk 15mm, 7 Baker Dr., Seany, AR 72143; 201. Terry Lee1FacJ, 5133 Childmn's Home CL, Pamgould, AR 72450: 189. Thumas Edward 0:111, Rt. 1, Box 110, Sulphur Springs AR 72768; 237. Vestal Dewayne 1311, 102 Cotmge Dr., Natchez, MS 39120: 273. Smithson, Raquel 1... 11:0. 14401 Mllowband CL, Wichita, KS 67230; 237. Smoak, Amy 121112136111 1Soph.1; 5510 Counuy Dr. . 1119. NashViIIe, TN 37211; 68, 246. Snyman Johannes Hendrik 1'80, South Africa. Peggy Sue1SuphJ. 27 V2111 Goen 31.. Cape Town, South Africa 7406. Soccer. 142. 143. Social Workers, 117. Sociology Club. 117. Soehirdlnma, Eka Kolari 1SophJ, U1. Dr. Muwaxdi V Gg. 1 W, Jakarta-Barat. Indonesia; 246. 281. Solids, Sheryl M. 1.1m. RI. 2, Box 298. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 257. Solomon, Rae Ann 61.1, 19 Baxter Pk. Tern, Dundee DD4-6NP. Scotland; 202, 216. 225, 274. Sothnn, Susan Elisabeth 15011113, R1. 1, Ceresco, NE 68104. Spanish Club, 118 Spann John Allen1Sophj, R1. 7, Box 3, Bastmp, LA 71220; 246. Timolhy Guy 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 279. Whit: Bluff, TN 37187; 274. Sparks, Kara Michelle UrJ. 6791 Hwy. 301 N, Walls. MS 38680; 257. Spears Angela Rae fFIJ, 7702 Bayway Dr., Baytown, TX 77520; 237. F. Manin 150, 7702 Bayway Dr., Baytown, TX 77520; 212, 225, 274. G1cndn Sue 151.1, Rt. 3, Bax 328, Rngersville, MO 65742; 212. 225. Z74. Kimberly Ann 07121, 1803 Hillsborough Ln., Little Rock, AR 72212: 68, 237. Spence Donna 02111 01.1. 5 Blueridge Dr., Searcy. AR 3143. Lisa Darlene1SophJ, R1. 1, Box 62, Mt. Pleasant, AR 72561; 257, Spiker, Robert Alan 151.1, 2509 W. Amndale, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901. Spivey Elizabeth Christine 0-7111, 1101 MnduwlarkLn., Sevier ville, TN 37862; 237. Emma Caxherine 180, 1101 Meadawlxrk Ln. , Sevier ville, TN 37862; 274. Spoerl, Emmy Lynn 11:11. 12604 Saniis Rd, Mabelvalc, AR 72103; 105. 246 Sprlggel, Cheryl Anne 11:121. 4431 N. Mchn-mm, Meridian, ID 83642; 237. Spmule Anneue M. GL1, 417 Woodside Dr., West Palm Beach, FL 33415; 69, 237. Connie Elizabeth 151.1, 417 Woocbide Dr., West Palm apach. FL 33415; 69, 114, 214, 225, 274. Spurlock, Harman 13. 1811110. 1502 Randall Dr., Sear Cy, AR 72143. Spurrier, Suzanne Frances 181210. 44 Westgate, Scar- cy, AR 72143. SSHA, 118. Stacy Charmaine E. 150. PO. Box 4, Cave Springs. AR 72718; 69. 2'74. Kimberly Denise 18013111 1201 S. 51h SL, lingers, AR 72756. Ray Phillip 150. Box 66. R1. 3, Newport. AR 72112. Smmalis, Kenneth A. 70m 1. 411 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 39. Stamper, Victoria Marie 15011111, Southern Ch1-is1ian Home, Morrillun, AR 72110; 246. Stamps. Geneva Renee1Soph.1, R1. 9, Box 250, Mena, AR 71953: 246. Stanley Benjamin Clay 1501567, 9330 Delft Way. Alpharelm, GA 30201; 257. Cheryl Elizabeth 01,1. HU Box 937. Searcy, AR 72143; 206, 257, Dana Claudenz 151.1, 24430 w. Nicklaus, 111.4, Valcn' cia, CA 91355: 96, 274. Jim Daren 1131.1, 91ulner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 114, 237. Linda J. 18mm, 9.1ulner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 201. Starks, Donald Keith, Jr. 181.1. HU 13m 310, Searcy, AR 72143; 96. 274. Smrling Amie Linn 18015111 917 Tyler Dr., Thpelo, MS 38801; 108, 216. Jamie Lynn GM, 13640 Talbot, Oak Park, MI 48237; 274. Mark Timolhy 18111, 4144 Saul R11. Sterling Heights, M1 48078; 274. Statom Barbara K. $1161, 119 Hefner, Searcy. AR 72143; 190, 191. Thomas Ralph, .11. 1FacJ, 119 Hefner, Searcy, AR 72143. Stearns. Renee Anne 151.7. 3123 Eileen CL, Decatur, IL 62521: 274. Steele, Misty Renae Gophj, 1104 N. Graycroft, Madison. TN 37115; 246. Steffins, Daniel Frederick 1FrJ, 12118 72nd Way, N., Largo, FL 33543; 237. Stephens Jason Todd Gophj, R1. 1, Pangburn, AR 72121. Lydia Dawn GophJ, 6315 Fair1ane Dr., W.. In- dianapolis, IN 46259; 101, 104, 119, 2413. Stevens Beth Quillaine 01.1, 5501 Timberwolf. E1 P1150, TX 79903; 257. Bonnie Lee 16116.1, R1. 8, Box 36, Mountain Home. AR 72653. David Leslie 15:.1, 5501 Timberwolf, E1 hm, TX Stevenson Gregory Matthew 00, 807 Holiday, Effmgham, IL 62401; 24-4, 257. Gregory S. 1SophJ, 105 N. 2151, Vinoenms, IN 47591; 225. Stewart Emily Jane 1.11.1. Janice Oneida 1612111, R1. 1. Box 339, Searcy, AR 2143. Jill Annette 181.1, 1206 Canyon PL, St. Marys, WV 26170. Lee Ann 1Grad.1, PO. Box 352. Searcy, AR 72143. Mark Kendal! 1Sophj, 1123 1101er 51.. Midland, MI 48640; 246 Ricky 151210, R0. Box 102. Lemma, AR 72085. Sean A. 180, 4 Mavis CL, Mabeivalc, AR 3103; 101, 214, 216. Stinchfleld Linda Sue Um, 7339 15 Ave., 5., Richfiehil, MN 55423; 3'4. Rhnnda 10y 18017113. 3328 RD 1.11.. Eagan, MN 55121. Stine, Wesley Elden 151-1. N. 9604 Loganberry, Spokane. WA 99208; 274. Stipp, Angela Rae 1131.7, 1241 Circle Dr., 1116091110. MO 64850; 237. Stirrup, Kelly Elma 1Sop11J, 655 Councnay Ave, Ot- tawa, Ontario, Canada 0; 246. sun, Lara Michele 1F1'J, 308 King '11., Kcllcr. TX 76243 StoanIgh, Donna Sue 131.1. R1. 1, Clinton, AR 72031. Smgsdill, James Mark 1H1, 815 Poplar, Jonesbom, AR 72401: 237. Stonewall, Glenda Elaine Wm, 6013 Sterling Ave., Raytown, MO 64133; 246. Story, Mark Lee 151.1, PO. Box 149. Clinton. AR 72031; 98, 101. Stough Linda K. 1GradJ, HU Box 563. Searcy. AR H143. Ricky Allen 181.1, 20 Whippoorwill, Searcy, AR 72143. Stow, Lynene Marie 1ScphJ, 410 S. 12001 East Ave., Tulsa. OK 74128; 35, 2461 Slrader, Don Thumas 15011111. 4344 Sybil. New Orleans, LA 70122; 246, 311. Stress , Thomas Wayne 181.1. R1. 3, Box 52 Wvl. Wynne, AR 72396; 274. : 2 98 1:31.ch 512911011 ----- 3512555401 Strickland, Joel W. 11M. 4365 Hale Dr. . Lilbum. GA 30247; 246. Strickkn Christa Kay 111.1. 4 Tucker Creek 1111.. Conway. AR 72032; 257. Todd Eric 1Fr.1. 4 cher Creek 1211.. Conway, AR 72032; 237. Strider Benjamin H. 1PM. Gen. De1.. Gamaliel. AR 72537; 246. Isaac Henry 151:1. Gen. DEL. Gamaliel. AR 72537; 274. Stuart, Mary Elizabeth 181.1, 4648 Fountain. Odessa. TX 79761; 225. 274. Sluhbldield Chris1F1-J. R1. 1. Box 3315, Alvarado. TX 76009; 237. Duane Gregory 1R1. Rt. 1, Box 3315. Alvarado. TX 76009 8111111112 Stephen Patrick 11r.1, PO. Box 232, Smilhmn, IL 62285. Suzanne Marie 15m. 88 Arabelle, Belleville. IL 62221. Sturm, Leslie Camline 1.11.1, 41 Wakefield. Whingwn. WV 26181; 14. 257. Sub-T, S6. Suffridge, Arnie Gail 1Fr.1, 8495 Wright Ave. Broken Arrow. OK 74014. Suit, loan Rebekah 15:31:11.1. Rt. 1. Box 325A. Bigelow. AR 72016: 96. 246. Sullivan Daniel Patrick 1510, 13305 Chicol. Mabelvale, AR 72103; 112, 274. John Paul. 11-. 11m. 2818 Fernwnod Dr.. Charleston Heights. SC 29418; 114. Karen Lynne 151.1. 508 N. 17th 51., Marshallwwn. IA 50158; 96. 215. 274. L. Michelle 1Sr.1, 2005 Catskill, Mesquiuz, TX 75149; 274. Summers. Cynthia Kay 151.1, R1. 3, Box 205, McMinm ville, TN 37110; 75. 281. Surgeon, Julio Javier 15:1. PD. Bax 243. David Chirigui, Panama. Susamo, Ernst 1mm 1R1, Permalz Hijau 11135. Jakar- 13 12210, Indonesia; 237. Sutcliffe, Yvette Jolene 1FrJ. Star Rt, Box 325. Der by. IN 47525; 237. Sutherland, Terri Aline 1Fr.1, Rt. 2. Box 74-1. Brad- ford. AR 72020; 237. Sutton Hyatt Dibrell 1Soph.1, 4157 0111 Leeds Ln., Birnr ingham. AL 35213. Jeffrey Paul 1Fac.1, 210 S. Blakeney. Searcy, AR 72143; 194. Svymbersky, Julie D. 1131.1. 1312 Pinelree, Derby. KS 67037. Swan, Ecil Esaias 1FrJ. PO. Box 180. Searcy. AR 72143. Swangel. Amy Jo 1Fr.1, R1. 1, Box 77. Gladbrook. IA 50635; 237. Swarm. Tonya Jean 11:121. 482 N. 4th. Piggcm. AR 72454; 237. Sweet. David Gordon 1SophJ. R1. 3. Box 318, Clarksville. AR 72830. Swehzer. David Michael 1510, 332 Walnut $1., Newcomemmwn, OH 43832; 274. Swanson Eric Jon 1Fr.1. 124 Chadwick $1.. Nonh Andover. MA 01845; 237. Kristen Karen 1.11:1. 124 Chadwick 51., North Andover. MA 01845; 110, 257. Swlmm1ng 8: Diving, 144. 145. Swinehart. Daniel Wayne 15017111. 917 Merrick Ava. Collingswood. NJ 08108. Swing, Gary Ramon 151.1. 230 Hurts 1.11.. Henderson- ville. TN 37075; 274. Swolensky, Kamn D. 1Fr.1. 7911 Carol Elaine Cr.. Bartlett. TN 38134; 237. 11lbn1ujan, Martinus Pcmr 151.1. Mangga Bcsar 4E06E, Jakana Baral. Indonesia 11150: 274. 1111mm, Emanuel 1Soph.1, Barrio De Jesus Calla Gualcho. Juticalpa. Hondurns. Honduras; 246. Tanker, Jeffrey Wayne 11:111. 708 Purdue, WesI Mem- phis. AR 71301; 237. Tacketl, Ramngc C. 15013111. R1. 2. Box 176A. Parish. AL 35580. hggm. Jeffrey Lanc1SophJ. 1404 Brewstcr C11. Bir- mingham. AL 35235. 11211501! Glenn Robert 150. 129 Townwest Dr.. Lorena, TX 76655; 274. Lura Elizabelh1Grad.1. 1694 Hebron Ln., Riverdale. GA 30296. Talley, Torrance Dwighl rsm. HU Box 411 Searcy. AR 72143; 77. 115. 212. Tallman, Melissa Suzette 151.1. R1. 4. Box 255A. Brevard. NC 28712. Thu, Sayang Soak 1171.1. B111 717 Clemenli W. SI. 2 11117105. Singapore 0512. Signapore; 237. Tindy, Brandon Louis ISoph.1. 13091mqums. Mchila, KS 67203; 246. Thnkcrsley, James Michael 18015111. 8591 Gmenbmok Pkwy. Southaven, MS 38671: 257. Thnk. Linda Marie1FL1. 5711 Samoga Sl..0n1ngc Mk. FL 32073; 281. Thpp. Marvin LeRoy 111.1. 511 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 257.. Thrunasaslra, Tma 1Fr.1. .11. Bidara Rays 11141Tamang1. Jakanz-Barat. Indonesia: 246.. Thschner, Delores Nannelte 180, 1536 Wade D11, Lapeer. MI 43446.. 111112 Debra. 101115121511. 109 Peck Dr.. Independence. MO 64056: 120. Francis Van 1Fac.1. 111.4. Box 201. Searcy. AR 72143; 189. .1111 Darlene 15015111. HU Box 807, Searcy. AR 72143; 246 Jon Brian1HSBSJ. 12 Calla . Searcy. AR 72143; 279.. Taylor Car1a Renee 1Fr.1. 2613 E. Walnut. Springfidd. MO 65802; 257. Cynthia L. 1.1m, 2100 N. Wcs1brook Dr.. Muncie. 1N 47304; 40, 96, 109. 114. 216. 225. Diana Sue 1511. 505 W. Center. Searcy. AR 3143. Donna Sue 1PM. 27 Aracadia. Bryant. AR 72022. Greg Ross 0111. 2000 Yonnan Rd.. Banlesville. OK 74006; 257. James Scott 6111. 3414 Kilcash. Clemmons. NC 21112. Janet D. 1.1111. 19 Sunnymude Cv., Jaclson. TN 38305: 257. Lana Susan 1Soph.1, 1003 Club REL. Sherwood. AR 72116. Lisa Marie 1Jr.1, 910 Victoria Ava. F11m. MI 48507; 257. Michaal ded 1Fr.1, 7201 Redwood Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72209. Steven Duane 11:111. 19 Sunnymeade. Jackson. TN 38305; 237. Terri Gayle 10mm. 2000 Yorrnan Rd.. Banlesville. OK 74006; 278. Toby Alan 151.1. 2000 Yorman Rd. Bartlesvme, OK 74006: 93. 102. 104. 114. 140. 141, 225. 274, 276. Tom 1118351, HU Box 37. Searcy. AR 72143; Thomas Alan 113m. HU Box 37. Searcy. AR 72143. Thgue Jennifer Lynn 151.1. R1. 2. Box 252. Searcy. AR 72143; 111. 215. 274. Scott 141211115111. 9620 River Ridg: R11. F1. Smith. AR 72903; 274.. Way, Andrea Denise 11111. 12824 Bromismaet. Detroit. Ml 48238. cho,.10hn L661FL1. 4403 St. Martins Cr.. Flint. MI 48507: 104. 112. 119, 237.. Temlemie C11e1'1ne11SophJ. R0. Box 85, Mdis Ababa. Ethiopia. 25111 Amalie 1.11.1. PO. Box 85, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: 257,. Termiai. 146. 147.. Terrill Burden Henry 15mm. 1004 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143. Tbml Bradley Lee 111.1, 4458 Robin Ave... Naples. FL 33942. Jennifer Rae 18011111, 13120 Herivage Way. Apple Valley. MN 55124; 85, 246. 303. Rhonda 1.2915121. Rt. 3. Box 59. 12mm. AL 36863; 274. Sharlone M. 1Fr.1, R1. 3. Box 582, Town Creek. AL 35672; 237. Thacher, Andrew Eugen: 151111111, 2921 Meadow Gwen. Dallas, TX 75234.. Thames. Barry Anthony 1.11.1. 2323 Dotley. St. Louis. MO 63136,. Theta Psi. 70. Theta Tau Della, 88. Thibodaux Brett Dcnick 11m. 1042 S. Tame1a Dr.. Lakc Charles. LA 70605. Michael Dirk 117111. 1042 S. Thmela Dr.. Lake Chants, LA 70605; 237. 247. Laura Rama 1509110. 1601 Douglas Sn. S.E.. 0111mm. AL 35055. Thigpen, Phyllis E13111e11r.1.6443 Boca Gnmde Blvd.. Forest Park, GA 30050: 274. Thomas Angela Re'nee 1Soph.1. 17 Canterbury Dr. . Terre Hanna. IN 47805: 67. 247, 275. Brent D. 1G1T1. AOCU. 11909 E. 76th Terrace. Raymwn. MO 64133 David Manson 1Sop11J. 103 Iberia Dr.. Columbia. TN 33401: 114, 247. David Michael 1Soph.1. 5423 Arlin Dr.. Arlingwn, TN 38002; 64. 247. Donna Beth am. 1511 Weeks Island 1111.. New lbexia. LA 70560. Heath A11en1FrJ. 1701 S. Glenwood. Russellville, AR 2801; 237. Hope Maria 1SophJ. 4170 Balsden, Pensacola. FL 32503. Jack D. 11:361. 3 White Oak 0.. Scam. AR 72143: 188. Jacqueline Evon 1Fr.1. 190 holi Pike. Malvem, PA 19355; 247. James Britt 1SophJ. 3 Whiteuak C11. Seam. AR 72143: 247. Jonathon Andrew 1.1m, HU Box 874. Searcy. AR 72143; 274. Kel1y Renee Gm, 412 Dwight Rd.. Middletown. NJ 07748; 77. 109. 257. Maris Kalyne 1F1'J. 2114 Wm. Brewsler. Irving. TX 75061. Melissalane1SophJ. 9652 E. 26 P1 ., Tulsa. OK 74129. Thumlson Kel1y Jaye 1SophJ. 4209 Dccpwaler Ln.. Tampa. FL 33615. Kimberly Dianie 151.1. R1. 1. Box 245. Bee Branch. AR 72013. Wllliam David 1Fr.1. 409 Thompson Ln., Canyon. TX 79015; 237. Thompson Amy Lynn 181.1, 2105 Wellington. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 274. Danny Dwayne1SrJ. 1000 N. Johnson. McCrory, AR 3101'. 103. 274. Ingrid Gay1Fr.1. 116 Hillview Dr.. Akron. OH 44319; 104. 119. 237. Jana Lea 151.1. 339 Central Ave.. Hammomon, NJ 08037: 274. Kenwick L. 1Fr.1. 7111 Phillips, Houston. TX 77088: 237 Kimberly R. 1FrJ. 3017 Washington. Nederland. TX 77627; 111. 237. Lauren Ruth 1Fr.1, 13 Pinchurst 0., Little Rock. AR 72212. Leslie Ann: 1.1121, 13 Pinchurst CL. Little Rock. AR 72212; 68. 257. Linda Ruth 1131161, 610 E. Ccnner, Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Christine 15m. 1909 Suzanne Dr.. Marion. IL 62959: 9. 68, 274. Rhea Ann 15011113, 5149 Willow Creek 0.. El Paso, TX 79932; 75. 257. Rhonda 1Fr.1. 5 Barksdale. Searcy, AR 72143. Wesley Travis1FacJ. 610 E. Center. Seam. AR 72143; 189. Thorne, Nisha Dalene 111.1. R0. Box 301. Harrison. AR 72601; 281. Thornton David Dwayne 11:111. P.0. Box 3247. Kumasi Glam. West Aftica; 82. Lara Sue 1Soph.1. 47633 N. 28th 13.. Lancaster. CA 93535: 247. Thrashar, Christy Al1ison 1Soph.1. 6073 E. 56 81.. Tulsa, OK 74135; 52, 247. Throckmorton, Delayna A. 1R1. R1. 3. Box 276, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 237. Thundering Herd, 119. 113110,.lacq11e1ine1. 151.1, 6 Nuxsc Seay 51.. Belize Ci- ly. BeIize. Belize; 96. Z74. Tillm, Theresa Lynn 18011111. 1312 E. River St.. Sear- cy. AR 72143; 257. 1111mm, Douglas Wayne 1R1. 2516 Danie Ln., Bossier Chy. LA 71111: 237. Time 01' Day, 120. Timothy Club, 120. 11mm, 71. 1111.15 Bymn C1aycc 1509119. 3 Horseshoe Dr.. Lewisville, TX 75067; 281. Shtllcy J. 1Soph.1. 3 Horseshoe Dr.. Lewisville. TX 75067: 281. TNT, 90. Tobey, Samantha Diane 11:111. 804 Thomas 51.. C01- leyvillc, TX 76034; 247. Tbhnd. Tamara Ruth 1Fr.1. 1 P01112161: CL. Little Rock. AR 72211; 108. 237. Tolleson. Ronald ngory 15111. PO. Box 332, Mincral Springs. AR 71852; 274. 'Ibms Jim Darrin 1.11.1. 1002 Bridge 51.. Channahon. IL 60410; 257. Romnna Marie 11:121. 1002 Bridge 51.. Channahon. IL 60410; 113. 237. 1110111111311, Peggy Ann 15m, R1. 1. Box 234. Farm- ingmn, wv 26571. W, Sltven Dale 111.1. m Nanq 51.. White H311. AR 71602; 82. 109. 225, 257. mm. Danny 151-110, 103 s. Pyun. Seam. AR 72143. Tuyl, Shannon Dale Um. 402 Berry, Paragomd, AR 72450; 257. M1: 1men1s1, 148. 149. 111:1: 1wmen3s1, 150. 151. Tralsci. Leigh Ann1SophJ. 10 Jerico R11. New Fair- field. CT 06812; 109. 247. Tmmmell. D0nn1c1HSBS1. Rt. 7. Box 165. Amarillo. TX 79118. hber Jerry Don 18121. 826 Senter. Irving. TX 75060; 45, 113. 274. Susan Lee 1SOph.1. 180 Rebecca Dr.. Hendersonville. TN 37075; 257. Tmylor. Ji11 Rene 1Fr.1. 1405 Rutledge, Daingerfmld. TX 75638; 237. 11213, Ryan Eduard 11011.10. 1.111111111011111. OK 73552. Tbele, Randy 0. 1Fac.1. I34 Wbslern Hills. Saucy. AR 72143; 1861 mm Mlliam Eamesl 1509111, 1245 Coonpalh. 111. 10. Lancaster. OH 43130; 113, 257, 303. mm, Lisa Guy 1SophJ. 107 Sherman, Hot Springs, AR 71913; 247. Tmmel. Jimmy Duwayne 150. R1. 9. Box 402. Springfield. MO 65804; 274. Tm, Bryan Raymond 151:1. R1. 1, Bax 68, Beallsville, OH 43716: 104. I19. 275. Thirglolls, George A. 151.1. 139-37 247 51.. Rosedale. NY 11422: 274. Tucker David S. 1Fu.1, 3 Cathy. Surly. AR 72143; 96. 190. Harriet Belle 1FacJ. 702 W. Academy. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Kathryn 1.1m. 1516 Marlyn Dr.. L1u1e Rock, AR 72205; 216. 257. Lot: R.. Jr. 181310.21 Harding Dr.. Sam. AR 72143; 170. 201. Louise Ra: 11-11. 412 Pmmon Ln., Mmdianvillc, AL 35759; 247. Mae Anne 612171. 21 Harding Dr. , Searcy, AR 72143. P1111111; Burch 1Soph.1. R1. 3, Box 437E Greenbxier, TN 37073: 2. 84. 98. 113. 247. Muiam H. 15mm, X12 W. Academy. Seam. AR72143; 201. 71111912, Shannon Rance 1Sop11.1. 1.224 E. Park Dr.. Mesquite. TX 75149; 257. 'lhrbeville, John David 11:111. 2208 Lakeland, El Dorado. AR 71730; 237. M181 Joyce Maric1Fr.1, RI. 5, Box 422, Searcy, AR 72143. L. Ann 151.1. RI. 5. Box 427. Scam. AR 72143. Turner A1an Damon 1Soph.1. 6203 Surrey Ln., 31mm, M1 48519; 64. 247. Brett Davis 11121. 5340 Nanhchcsxer CL, Dunwoody. GA 303381 Ronald Alan 181.1, 131.2, Box 13. DeRidder, LA 11634; 214, Z74. haocy Lauren 11111. 2543 Madrid Way 5.. St. Pcmrsbnrg. FL 33712; 257. Twyla L. 01.1; 83. 104. 257. Tyson Michelle Andrea am, 25152 1mm. Warren. MI 48091; 258. S12p11cn Lynn 181.1. 1501 50111111435 W.. Burleson. TX 76028. Udoumm, Saviour Mark 16rd. Anew. Uebelein, Melanie K. 1Fr.1. 8906 Sycamore CL. Overland. MO 63114. Uhte. David Rodrigo1F1-J. Los Lagos de Hamlin Case 22E. Hamlin. Costa Rica; 237. Ulmer, Joel Edward 1171.1. 1409 Madison. Jonesbam. AR 72401; 253 U1 ! Bcuy L. 1131101. 914 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 115. Evan 1FacJ. 914 E. Market. Searcy. AR 214335. 173 Umhetger, Rhonda Sue 181.1, RI. 1, Box 547, Princmn. WV 24740. Underwood Lawrence Eugene, Sr. 11:30.1. R1. 1. Box 128. McRac. AR 72102. Krista Ellen 10mm, RI. 1. Box 1843. Scam, AR 72143. Sheila Caml 181.1. HU Box 704, Saucy. All 72143; 113, 212, 275. Upton, Bobby 111137.11. 15011113, R1. 1, Box 190, 14:122. AR mm; 258 Um, 1161:1102 Suzclte 15013110. 1618 Northern Spy TL, Augusta, GA 30906; 247. Uys. Craig A. 1Ff.1, 48 Spanicr Manon Rd. Durban. South Africa 4052: 247. Index Strickland - Uys 900 92251211103 Vnctacos, James Loucas1Sr.1. 819 Lawler. Chicago. IN 60651. Valentine Dolores .1. 1Slaf11. HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. 281. Jeffrey Scott 181.1. HU Box 826. Searoj, AR 72143; 275. Michael Lynn 1Fr.1, HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143; 237. Michelle 1F1.1. R1. 1. 13011 96A. Crawfmdsville. AR 72327. Wier, Mina J. 111.1. RI. 1. Duquoin. IL 62832; 114. 214. 225. 258. Vhlle. Mamba Isabel 1F1.1. 3 Cuadra a1 Lago yUZ Cuadra Abaju. Managua. Nicaragua: 113. 237. W11 Buskirk. David Wayne 1F1.1. 605 Cox Dr.. Irving. TX 75062; 247. Van Eaton Richard Arlen. 11. 1.11.1. 4246 wanhall Ln.. Memphis. TN 38128; 275. Ruben Marshall 1Sop11.1, 4246 Townhall Ln.. Mem2 phis. TN 38128; 258. Vandagrih, Greggory Alan 1Fr.1. 6120 Raleigh Dr.. 111! dianapolis. IN 46219. Vanderveer, Lynn 1HSBS1. R0. Box 89. Kensen, AR 72082. VInDIInn, Thomas W. 1Soph.1. 7474 Collamer Rd.. East Syracuse. NY 13057; 140-141. 281. WWW, Eric 180ph.1. RI. 1, Box 209.48. R0118. MO 65401; 132, 148. 248. 258. Vnnn, Michelle Annette 15013111 1131 Laguna Vista Way, Grapevine. TX 76051; 258. Vanmmx. chfrey M. 1Soph.1. 1608 W. Maple 81.. Baltimore. OH 43105: 18. 114, 231. 247. Varner Sara Leann 1Soph.1. 102 Laramie 1111.. Marlena. OH 45750. Stuart Blair 181.1. 102 Laramie. Marietta. OH 45750; 275. Vinny, Cheryl Elise 1.11.1, 2503 W. Pleasure, Searcy. AR 72143. Vasqm. Vu'ginia 1F1.1. Bocas del Tom. Prou del Tom. Panama; 118. 237. Vaughan, Lockie leine 181.1. R1. 2. M1. Vemon. AR 72111; 275. Vluglln David 11er 111.1. 1919 Hamilton Dr.. Murfreesbom. TN 37130; 258. David Wayne 1F1.1. 2709 W. Gum. Rogers. AR 72756; 237. Kelley Jensne1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 190, Seamy. AR 72143; 237. Kel1y .1. 1Gnad.1. 4 Weatherstone. Scarcy. AR 72143. Susan Kay 1F1.1. 1919 Hamjlmn Dr.. Murfreesboro. TN 37130; 237. Velasquez, Pedro 1Soph.1, Box 675. David. Panama; 247. Verkler Billy O. 1Fac.1. R1. 2, Box 61. Searcy, AR 72143: 189. Regina Ann 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 38. Black Rock. AR 72415; 247. Vick, Donna Kay180ph.1, 26307 Oak Ridge D1..Spring. TX 77380; 258. V'wkcls, Norman Blake 1F1.1. 1603 Goodwin Ava, W151 Memphis, AR 72301; 247. Villarreal, Nodal 1F1.1. Slice! 70. House 49. Panama. Panama 9A; 247. Vines Bernie L. 18901. 424 Sawmill REL. Searcy. AR 72143. Tonya Calhleen 180ph.1. HU Box 303. Searcy. AR 72143: 247. VISA, 121. Visser. Jennifer Lynn 15' 11111.1. 916 Washingmn Ava. Nonhampmn. PA 1 7; 247. Volleyball. 152. 153. Voyla. Felicia Renee 181.1. 801 Iris 81.. Cmnc. MO 65633; 8214, 119. 275. Waggoner Anila L. 111.1. 212 Pike Rd. Selma. AL 36ml: 77. 258. Julia Richard, 111 151.1. R1. 2. Box 0-H. Pelersburg, TN 37144; 102. 114. 275. Shannon D. 1509111. 7038 E. 79m $1., Thlsa. OK 74133; 247. Wigner Larry Gcnch11-ISBS1. 912 Harris 81.. Musmgee, OK 74403. Shelton Allen. .11. 181.1, 4978 8100de Cv.. Mam; phis. TN 38117. White. Chclyl Maria111.1. 149 Country 1111., Huntsville, AL 35806; 79, 225, 258. Waldrop, Raymond Scott 1811. 708 8.13. Crown, 11111811 . 11111175: Banlesvxlle. OK 74006; 84. 225. 275. Walker Charlcs R.1Fac.1. 907 N. Cedar 81.. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. 190. Errica180ph.1. l9 Roehrer Ave.. Buffalo. NY 14208; 51. 116. 247. Gwendolyn 1F1.1. 1703 E. Marlin. 4121. Searcy. AR 72143; 238 Joanna Beth 1F1.1. 907 N. Cedar 81.. Searcy. AR 72143; 238. Joseph Dean 151.1. R1. 2. Box 12. mscumbia. AL 35674. Larry Allen 1HSBS1. 156 E. Baker. Batesville. AR 72501; 279. Laurie P. 1Fac.1. HU Box 215. Searcy. AR 72143. Patricia Ann 181.1. 5 Cedar View Ln.. Fraziers 801- mm, WV 25082: 275. Richard W. 1Fac.1. 9 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 178. Stephen Rainey 181.1. 1223 Est. St. Louis. MO 63130; 275. Virgil L. 1F1.1. 3420 S. 151 E. AV:.. Tulsa. OK 74134. Waliace Judy Lynn 1612111. R1. 1. Box 3903. Sean; AR 72143. Luwell Wayne 1.11.1. R1. 3. Box 316 Quinlan. TX 75474; 258. Tamara Michelle 1F1.1. R1. 4. Box 622C. Linle Rock. AR 72206; 247. Waller. William Dav1d1F1.1. R1. 5. Box 453. El Doradu. AR 71730; 238. Walling. Melissa Dawn 1F1.1. HCR 87. Box 156. Salem. AR 72576; 281. Wallis Kimberly Denise 1Soph.1. 3803 GouviJle. Monroe. LA 71201; 258. Shaync1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 156A. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 108. 247. Walls. Wesley Robert 1F1.1. PO. Box 8504. Little Rock. AR 72215; 238. Walters Jeannetle 181.1. 1904 Carve1 1211.. Modesto. CA95350; 275. 11ammy Lea 1F1.1. 15745 S. Hughes. Camthers. CA 93609; 238. Wirip-Gihson. Charlom 1Fac.1. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143. Ward Angela 81:11 1F1.1. R0. Box 828. Goodlcnsvillc. TN 37072; 238. David Eugene 1811. HU Box 911. Searcy. AR 72143; 201, 275. John William 1612111. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Leigh 1F1.1. 101101cwc11, Milan. M148160; 238. Otha Eugene 151.1110. 201 Indian Trail. Seany. AR 72143 Warlick,lan1ce E1aine1Sr.1. 4031 Mansion Dr.. N.E.. Marietta. GA 30062; 275. Warmack. Rebecca Lynn 1Sr.1. Rt. 2. Box 589, Sheridan. AR 72150; 275. Warren Bryce Allan 1F1.1. 26 Tallyho Ln.. Liule Rock, AR 72207 Will Ed1Fac.1. R1. 1. 42 Rosewood Dr.. Beebe. AR 72012: 196 Washingmn Cunis180ph.1. 412 N. Charlync. Brinkley. AR 72021. Jean Izeue 1.1r.1. 4543 Sumner Wells. Memphis. TN 38118. Wants. Mark Quinn 151.1. 2002 NW. 11111 REL, Gainesville. FL 32605: 101. 276. Watkins Carl Douglas 181.1. R1. 9. Box 431. Florence. AL 35630. Gary Phillip1Fac.1. 16 Woodcresl. Searcy. AR 72143. 11 Andy Edwin. 11. 1.11.1. 607 Daffodill CL. M111hrouk, AL 36054. Betty A. 1Fac.1. 2 Wu1dyR1dge Dr.. Scan'y. AR 72143; 192. David Alan 1F1.1. 1816 Country Club 1111.. Paragould. AR 72450; 238. Elaine Marie 181.1. 112 Stillwell CL. Bast Symcuse. NY 13057. Lori 1P. Grad.1. R1. 2. Box 298. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Lenora 15011111 2203 Battleground Dr.. Mur- freesboro. TN 37130; 258. Phyllis Ann 181.1. R1. 3. Box 284A. Edmond. OK 73013; 276. Ronald Desmond. Jr. 1511.111. 3. Box 1661 1.11116 Rock. AR 72116. Zearl David 181310. 2 Windy Ridge Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. Watts Roxanne 1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 115A. Collinswn, LA 71229; 238 Vicky Arm 1Grad.1, 507 Country Club. Scarcy. AR 72143. Waugh, Susan E. 111.1, HU Box 410. Squ. AR 72143; 98. 276. Wayne. Lorri 1F1.1. 17434 E. Creauine Ava. Auro1a. CO 80015; 37. 238. Maver Rebecca 1Fac.1. 707 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 178. Terry Dean 111.1. 10982 8131 Ave. . Osceola. IN 46561. Timothy Neil 18013111. 413 131h Ava. N.W.. Birmr ingham, AL 35215. W. Gene 1812111. 928 E. Center. SearQ'. AR 72143; 201. Wlllard Gene1Grad.1. HU Box 885. Searcy. AR 72143. Webb Kristin Gayle 1Soph.1. 21 Dove Creek. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72116; 109. 247. Melissa Gayle 1F1.1. 1810 Green Acres 1111., Jackson- ville. AR 72076: 85. Ty Townsend 111.1. 10442 Connaught Dr.. Carmel. IN 46032; 78. 225. 258. Weeks. Kimberly L. 1.11.1. 807 Co1lege 81.. Cleveland. MS 38732: 258. Weibel. Julie Ann 1Suph.1. 33451 Bodie S1,. Yucaipa. CA 92399; 104. 119. 247. Weinhardl. Ken Lee 1Soph.1. 3544 Terrier Ln.. Louisville. KY 40218. VWIch. Christopher Keith 1Soph.1. 2210 Church 51.. 0x- ford. MS 38655. Welchel, Melissa V. 1S1.1. 407 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143; 112. 276. Weldy. Tracy Elizabelh 1Soph.1. 658 Teague Rd. Winslon Salem. NC 27107. Weller, Carl Edward 1Sr.1. 25 Bush 81.. Glens Falls. NY 12801; 225. 276. Wells Pansy 13561512117. 913 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. Sheri Leigh 1Soph.1. 5663 Wood Oak. San Antonio. TX 78233; 110. 120, 247. William Brent 1Soph.1. 8187 Farminglon Dr.. E.. Southaven. MS 38671. Wendike, Matthew L. 1F1.1. 908 8. 1411. PL. Rogers, AR 72756; 238. Wenger, Robin Michelle 151.1. 108 Dorset Dr.. Clark, NJ 07066; 104. 212. 276. Werner, Angela Dawn 1F1.1. 620 andemsa Dr.. Hurst, TX 76053; 83. 238. Wens, Todd Aston 1111. 2222 Redbud. chhita. KS 67204. West Clarissa Ann1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 111C. Newark. AR 72562; 238 Herman 151301. 500 E. Moore, Searcy. AR 72143. Westbrook Bryan Lee1F1.1. R1. 4. Box 598. Nashville, AR 71852; 103. 119. 238. Fara Lynn 1111, 9 River Ridge Rd.. Liulc Rock. AR 72207. Kcm Coleman. .11. 151.1, 9 River Ridge, LilLle Rock. AR 72207: 82. 258. L011 Ann 1F1.1. 101 Shamrock Dr.. Marietta. OH 45750: 238. Wes1erhnlm, Wayne Wendel 1F1.1. Old York Rd.. Box 338A, Neshanic Station. NJ 08853; 247. Whannn Janna Leah 151.1. 508 2nd Ave., 8.. Greenwood. MO 64034; 95. 98. 111, 276. Vanessa Lynne 111.1. 104 Oakwoud Pl.. Parkemburg. WV 26101; 258. Wheeler Phillip D. 1F1.1. 4983 Bridgeport Ln.. Norcross. GA 30092. Wade Lincoln 1F1.1. 26112 SE. 151h 81., Camas. WA 98607; 109. Whistle. CamlJanc111.1. R1. 2. Edison Rd.. Endicott. NY 13760. White Charles Franklin. 11. 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 219. Sheridan. AR 72150; 276 Cheryl Kaya1Grad.1. 3208 Aden St, Memphis, TN 38127: 278. Christopher Scou 1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 33A. Odessa. MO 64076; 238. David Alan 181.1. R1. 2. Box 283. Greenback, TN 37742; 101. Elizabeth Anne1F1.1. m0 M11113 51.. Tyler, TX 75701; 247. James David1Soph.1. 900 N. Hayes.8ea.11.y, AR 72143; lama L. 1Staff1. 118 Clovcndalc. Searqr. AR 72143; 201. Jeanne 1R Gmd.1. 3 Tina CL. Searcy. AR 72143. John Gregoxy 1Soph.1. 5352 E. Juniper Aw... Scott sdale. AZ 85254: 247. Jonathan Doyle1Sr.1. 910 N. Haya. Smmy, AR 72143; 109. 276. Kevin 1151.1. R1. 2. Box 283. Greenback. TN 37742; 101. Laura Michelle 181.1, 4507 Augusu. Pasadena. TX 77505; 276 Lee Anhur. 1111F1.1, 17023 Grand Teton, Houston. TX 77038; 238 Michael 1HSBS1. 108 Moss. Searq. AR 72143; 279. Michael Todd 1Soph.1. 219 French 81.. Elinbednown, KY 42701; 258. Neva Jane 11735.1. 900 N. Hayes. Scaxq. AR 72143; 185. Ralph Douglas 181.1. 1745 Fulham, St. Paul. MN 55113. Samantha Jean 1Soph.1. 1 Deerfoot CL. The Woodlands. TX 77380; 247. Scott Robert 1F1.1. PO. Box 112. Bismarck. IL 61814; 84. 104. 112. 119. 238. Steven Dale 1Fac.1, 3 Tina C1.. Scarq. AR 72143; 82. 190. Terry Lee 1.111. 723 Rose Ln.. North Little Rock. AR 72117; 96. 114. Wil1iam Franklin 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 280. Searcy. AR 72143. Whitehead Ann 1Sr.1. Paula D. 1Soph.1. Russell me 181.1. 701 Oak. Augusm. AR 72006. Whitfield, Michael Dale 181.1. 1204 Oakhursl. Jackson- ville. AR 2076. Whitlmk. Angela Lynn 111.1. 8121 121.. Box 143. Bisme. AR 72017; 258. Whllman, Whitney Scon1Soph.1. 917 W. Moore. Cyril, OK 73029; 82. Whitmire, Kimberly Ann 1Soph.1. 5955 Maybe: R41. Clarkston. M1 48016; 83. 258. Whinington Eric Lee 1811. 1423 Harco Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 70815; Z76. Judy B. 181.1. 104 Ridgeway. Nashville. AR 71852. Marcus John 1Grd. Acct.1. 6521 Glen Erin Dr.. Mississauga Onmrio, Canada; 74. Whinie, Laura Marie 111.1. 4734 M11111 1211.. Mcm- phis. TN 38109; 258. Wibmm. 11651311101801.1111. Kav Poln' 51011 F 1419. 11460 Jakarta, Indonesia; 247. Wicker, Allen Wade 1F1.1. PD. Box 621. Hollandalc. MS 38748; 238. Widodo. Ronny Hermawan 1F1.1. J1. Pandan No. 9, Tomang, Jakarta. Indonesia: 238. Wiese, Tamar: Leigh 1.11.1, 411 Halligan 81.. Warren, AR 71671; 104. 119. 258. Wiggins. Dayna Sue 1S0ph.1. 5505 W. Max: Ave.. Sp. 11339. Visalia. CA 93277: 247. Wilbanks, Chriswphcr C. 1F1.1, E0. Box 116. Man- ticello. AR 71655. Wilburn. Dana Lomse180p1L1, 7532 E. 54 81.. Thlsa, OK 74145; 281. Wilcock. Brad Andrew 1Fr.1, 4114 W. 4865 8.. Kcarns, UT 84118. Wilemon, Susann He1ene 1F1.1. 6799 Neshora, Mem- phis. TN 38119. Wiley Fmd Douglas 1F1.1. 11446 Grace Church, Houston, TX 77068; 247. Julie Dell 15013111. 349 311mm, Apt. 218. New Bmunfcls. TX 78130; 258. Wilkins. Lisa Yvonne1S1.1, R1. 6. Box 138. McAIesler. OK 74501; 214. Wllletl. Themsa Darlene 111.1. HU Box 1130. Seamy. AR 72143; 258. Wll11m'ns Alexander A1ben181.1. 5 Sibun SI. , Belmopnn. Cayo. Bclizc; 120. 258. Carl Anthony 1F1.1. 1203 Dakoua Dr.. Pine Bluff. AR 71601. Chester E. 18mm. R0. Box 110,.1udsonia, AR 72081. Daniel D. 1F1.1. 11.0. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143. David Wayne 1F1.1. R1. 2, Box 330A. Aumra. MO 65605. Derrick Lavan 111.1. 1212 Annie. Ft. Worth, TX 76104. Edward lrcl 181.1, Skylakz-Bax 60. Saume. GA 30571. Gregory Earl 1.11.1. 1213 Jefferson 81.. Phoenix. NY 13135. Jessie Leann 181.1. 6120 Dorchester 81.. Springfmld. VA 22150; 204. 276. John Michael 181.1, 101mnda, Searcy. AR 72143. Lavonna Faim 151.1. 76 Whiwslonc Dr.. Lynchburg. VA 24502; Z76. Leslie James 111.1, R1. 5, SW: 23, Box 8. Princc Albert. Sash. Canada; 225. 277. Mark Grady 181.1. PO. Box 297, Oakdale. LA 71463. Marlin T. 1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 396. Balaville, MS 38606; 238. Michael David 18mm. 508 E. Vine. Searq'. AR 72143. Mona Lee 1.11.1. 820 Fonnic Dr.. NashVille. TN 37207. Ralph W. 181.1. HU Box 660. Searcy. AR 72143; 277. Randall Lee 1501:1111. 3918 Maple. North Liule Rock. AR 72118; 14. 111. Ruslyn Anne 1F1.1. HU Box 1483. Searcy, AR 72143; 247. Tmea Louise 18011111. 1307 State. Pine BlulT. AR 71601; William O. 1Fac.1. 11 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 187. Williamson Kristie L. 1F1.1. 1216 Cavalier, Canton. MI 48187. Trent Dean 1Soph.1. 425 Ute Ava. Rifle. CO 81650; 108. 248. Willinghnm Kelly M. 1F1.1. 659 Highland Pk. C11, Hursl. TX 76054. Kindra Miche11e111.1, 659 Highhnd Park CL, Hurst. TX 76054; 258. Randy Allan 181.1. 1006 W. Vine. Saarcy. AR 72143. Willis Chrisnopher Wade 1Soph.1. 3028 Wmdfxeld CL, Tucker, GA 30034; 248. George Nalhan1Grd.Acc1.1. HU Box 981, Searcy. AR 72143; 96. 278. Kelly Marie 13m. 8046 Marlin Dr.. C1ay, NY 13041; 277. Wikon Ann Marie 11:0. RI. 1.8011 475, St, Marys, WV 26170. Dale Allen 1801:1113. Rt. 1. Box 220. Seneca. MO 64865; 258. Donna Mae 0:111, PO. Box 52. Thida. AR 72165. Edmond W., .11. 1172191. 7 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143; 24. 25, 114. 187, Elizabeth Kennemcr 11:30.1. 7 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy, AR 72143; 105. 182. Lisa Renee 1Saph.1, 30 N. Poplar 111.,me Springs, IL 60558. Nancy Owen OH. 2866 Cas11cman, Memphis. TN 38118: 83. Robert Randall 1Soph.1, 114 Echo Ln., Soddy Daisy. TN 37379; 82. Rnsemary 15mm. 10 Clovcrdalc. Searcy. AR 72143: 201. Warren Frederick 151.1. 201 Buckhannon Ave Clarksburg. WV 26301; 277. Wil1iam 11,, Jr. 1HSBS1. HU Box 1532. Searcy. AR 72143. Winberry, Pamela Joyce 151.1. Shreveport, LA 71118: 277. Windle, Charles R. 18rd. R1. 1. Box 287. Perryville. AR 72126; 277. Wingtiehi Jeffrey Mark 1110, 6513 Curry CL. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72116; 214. Run Ellen 1Sr.1, 6513 Curry CL. North 1.1111: Rock. AR 72116; 214. 225. 277, Winsmad, Mela Ymnne 01.1. 524 Marymnc SL. Live Oak. FL 32060; 2511 Winters. Tracy Lee 1Jr-1. 21131nd1an 112113, Jonwbom, AR 72401. Wishard, Alan Reed fSophJ. R1. 4. Box 898, Green- v111e. TX 75401; 248. Winding, Kirstine V. 1PM. 13757 S. Nawhez Tn. Orland Park. IL 60462. Wolfe Chris Elvin 1SophJ. 5560 North 51,, Memphis. TN 38134: 248. Cory Lane 071.1, 5560 Nonh 51., Memphis, TN 38134. David 11-13851, 500 N. Van. Searcy. AR 72143. Whltman, Kirk M. 1171-1. 7909 N. Oregon. Kansas C1- ly. MO 64151; 144. Womble, Gordon Ray Wm. 90. Box 210441. Dallas. TX 75211; 120. 1012 Belhaven. Wood Carol Ann 01.1, 31 McKee CL, North Little Rack. AR 72116: 258. Gregory L. WM. 3827 Marked Tree. Edmond. OK 73013. John Franklin 1Sophj, 2075 Bushy Run. Rnswcll. GA 30075; 248. Michael Glenn 11:11, R0. Box 325. Judsonia. AR 72081, Randy James Um. 15 5112113 Ln.. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 11, 277. Sheila Kaye 1Soph.1, 15 Sheila Ln.. Mabelvale, AR 72103; 96, 109. 248. Thomas W.. Jr, 110, 6808 Iralee DL. Lilhia Springs; GA 30057; 101. 258. William Anthony 11181381. R0, Box 743, Kensen. AR 72082: 279. Wanda Cunis Mark 1171.1, 65021 Lawnda1c, Ft. Worth. TX 76134. Frederick Slcve 151.1. 6 Woodbine. Little Rock, AR 72209; 277. ' RandaH C. Um, 6 Woodbine. Little Rock. AR H209; 258. Wooden, Joyce A. mm. 5201 Geyer Springs. 4110. Lil- 11: Rock, AR 72209. Woodrool, David Bryan 15mm, 20 Hartwell. Seamy. AR 72143; 201. Woodruff, George W. 11735.1, 7 Dalewood, Seurq. AR 72143: 177. Woods, Gloria 10mm, Gen. Delivery. Searcy. AR 72143. Woodson, Ruben W. 1012111, 1727 Epping Forest Dr.. Southaven. MS 38671. Wong, Jorge 151.1. Privada Florida 36 BIS, Maxim D.F., Mexico 04010: 277. Woolard Heidi Irene 0rd, 609 Fair Ave... Pana, IL 62557; 214, 258. Paul Edward 151.1. 1009 Birch Ava. Pana. IL 62557; 214, 277. Wooten Deborah Kay 1.1M: 258. Tracy Lynn 15017111 12422 5. 185111 E. Avt. Broken Arrow, OK 74011: 248, Word Dana Lynn 11111. 3103 Belle Grove Rd. Memphis. TN 38115, Leah Jeamm 151.1. 1.2 Flag 1311., Little Rock, AR 72205. Wornnck, Larry Ray 1501301, 201 N. Jackson. Little Rock, AR 72205; 258. 1711x1211, Rubin Rochelle 051.1. 355 Mmur Dr.. San An Ionic. TX 78213. Wortham, Emmy Elaine 15111. Rt. 1. Box 445. 111114 sonia, AR 72081. Wright Albert Claud 15111. 700 W. Vme. Searcy, AR 72143: 277. Amy 1Sop11.1. 4816 Bay Crest Dr.. 'Ihmpa, FL 33615. Ann L. 18mm. 1503 Fox DL. Searcy, AR 72143; 201. Cheri Beth tGradJ. Rt, 1, Box 231AA. Searcy. AR 72143. Dorothy 5. 11:31.0, 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. E13016 Elizabeth tSnphJ. 222 S. Walnm SL. Dexicr, MO 63841. Gina Leigh Ann1SophJ, R1. 2. Box 75. Tiny, IL 62294; 258. Jennifer L. 15011111 707 Creswiew Dr.. Monticello. IL 61856; 109, 281. Kevin O'Neil 1PM, 909 4th 51.. St. Marys. WV 26170. Lori Anneue Gm. 707 Creswiew Dr.. Momicello, IL 61856: 106. Phylliss R. 15mm, R1. 1, Box 264, Judsonia, AR 72081. Ray A. tFacJ. 1503 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143: 165. Winfred 0. 07301. 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Wyatt Lois June 15121111. HU Box 854. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. Patricia Kay 1Soph.1. PO, Box 4737. Vanmuver. WA 98662: 2411. krbmugh Millie 151210. 705 N. Spruce. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. William Kenny WU. BO. Box 19. Searcy. AR D143. Wm Gem1d Don 11735.1, 18 Smncyhmok. Searcy, AR 72143; 184. Swven Wayne 11:121. 216 Love 81.. West Monroe. LA 71291. Vhlen'e Annette 15111. 102 Ham Circle, Was! Monroe, LA 71291; 216 225, 277, Ews, Kevin Lynn 1Soph3. 3520 5.13. 6151, Portland, OR 97206; 148. 248. Worry, Judith Melanie 15051111. RI. Pamgould. AR 72450; 113, 248, 303. Yelvermn. Susan Iane1FrJ. HU Box 606, Searcy, AR 72143. Yingling, Esther M. 11330.1. 600 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Wder, Nathan Well 0121, 5181 Dania. Flim. 114148504. . 1, Box 32K, 1111mm, Gregory Gail fFr.1, PO. Box 224, Valley Bend, WV 26293: 116. Yuk, Deana Marie 1Fr.1, 202 Tlmomy Ln.. Canerville. IL 62918. Yhung Carol Jean 1.1111. 120 01:15 T11. H01 Swings, AR 71913; 258. David Wiley 15:11:11.1. R1. 4, 10 Red Doc Cv,. Cabot. AR 72023. Jimmy .10: 01.1. 604 Church, Comanche. OK 73529: 216. 25$ Kelly Kristine 1SOphJ, 505 5. Liberty, Harrison. AR 72601: 96, 248. Kristina Lynn 15m. 1159 Mildmd CL. A1c0a, TN 37701; 225. 277. Lana Jean 01.1, 111.2. Box 193, Mammoth Spring. AR 72554; 2511 Laura Rene 18017111. 10575 NW. Damascus C1,. Portland. OR 97229; 248. Lee Jane GL1. 805 W. Gore, Lavinglon. NM 88260; 104. 258. Maureen Emily 15111. 13 W. Collcn Canal, Belize C14 1y. Belize, Belize; 96. 225, 277. Melanie Paige 1Fr.J. 7800 Mockingbird. 11153, F1. Worth. TX 76180: 248. Michael Alan 1PM. Rt. 1, Box 123. Allensvine. KY 42204; 248. Patricia 18mm. 11 Cloverdale. Searcy, AR 72141201. hung Democrats, 121. Ybunger, Cryst Lynne 01.1. 3156 W. 13th 51., Chester, PA 19013; 258. Zanoli, Michael John1SrJ. 30597 Lincolnshire. Birm- inghnm. M1 43010. Zengaro Franco 601111.71 HU Box 689. Searcy AR H143; 281. Sally Ann 1512111. HU Box 689. Searcy, AR 72143. M Rho, 91. Ziegler. Jeff 11151351, Rt. 5. Box 148, Searcy. AR 72143. 101mm, Lloyd Garnet! 011. PO. BOX 581. Searcy. AR 72143. Undercover. Senior Brad Gist, from Racine, WI, prepares for his performance in the Spring Sing Show, Goodness, Gracious, Great Balls 01F1'tel1, The routine was executed jointly by members of Kappa 12w Omega, Tn' Sigma Delta, and Kirci Na Ai. - photo by Bill Tripp. Index 117N115 4- 201mm Dearest staff, Well, its almost over. 1m waiting for cutlines to be run out, and then this page will be complete. Itls a weird feeling Ilm experien-Ill ' cing right now, because I feel like a chapter of my life is almost over. I will miss seeing you all of the time. Some of you will barely be seen by me after this book is over, only if I happen to bump into you somewhere on cam- pus. That upsets me, because I love you all. Sharon, I wish you the best with next year's book. You have been blessed with the talent , to produce quality work. You have been a great f' L friend to me. i, E??? Bill, Iim so glad that you were my head i w photographers Your wit and humor kept me e44 41e44tttlisittttmttsxxez The thinker. Proportions of photos were often dif- ficult to compute. Robin Pratt, social clubs editor, concentrates on ratios of quote pictures, g photo by Bill Tripp. Trick or treat. The staff often decorated the of- fice Ibr holidays. Assistant editor Sharon Bowles hangs a Halloween decoration from the ceiling. - photo by 8:71 Tripp. going during late nights more than you will m iii ever know. Youlve got a good girl in Judith. I': f 9,, ran, Take care of her and love her as much as you can. Judith, thanks for being so patient as you were this yeart Donlt sell yourself short - you were as much a part of this staff as any of us. Robin, I really don't know what to say. I donlt know what life is like at Harding without you. Im beginning to find out, and I know its not as fun as when you are around, Thank you for being as dedicated to this book as you were to Deniseis. I sincerely love you. Don, you deserve a gold medal. You were definitely the most patient section editor on staff. Between being moved from section to section and scrambling to assemble a section in less than a month, you did great. I think Iive found a good friend in you. Jennifer, you amaze me. You are so talented and well-organized. You get things done. Min- nesota did a good job when it decided to be your home state. John, I love you. I remember the first note you wrote me. You addressed me as Mr. Dearin. Since then, we have become close enough friends to share any problems that we have. That in itself merits friendship. Sheila, you've done an excellent job. The copy reads so well. So, how does it feel to have your life dream come to an end? Bill, you are the best roommate I could ask for. I know this because you jumped in and finished the index in one night. You are wise, smart, and I personally think you have it all together. Good luck with next year. And Christy. If it werenit for this book, I wouldn't even know you. That scares me, because its hard to imagine life without you. You are one of the most stable things in my life. Youlve done and shared so much with me. I love you will all my heart. Well, were finished. FINALLY. In Him, XQWLQ Highlighter. The staff did more than work on the ; x I xyearbook. Academics editor Christy Cox highhghts 2: game. class notes for a test the next day. ; p hoto v L Layout. While working on the new light table, in- y Bill Tripp. : - . . . a . . L XY dex editor 3111 Everett puts hne tape on some art board. e photo by David Dearin. go 2 Closing Pelit Jean Staff eituutevietlevtvtiv-utlt We um .wu thxiy mm mm lbblb$tllll$131$tllliby Grab a snack. During a staff meeting, athletics editor Don Stradcr snacks on some popcorn while listening I0 section updates. y photo by Bill Tripp, An aspiring queen. While setting up group shots of the Homecoming queen, achievements editor Jennifer Terry poses with royal stature. y photo by Bill Tripp Darkroom director. While printing a picture, head photographer Bill Tripp is caught in action. Tripp 1: took many photos during the year. - photo by b David Dearin. g; j Petit Jean section editors. Front row: Cox, Dean'n, Tripp, Yearry. Back row: Strader. Underwood, Folding, Pratt Everett, Terry, BowIcs. - photo by Bill Tripp. Y Closing Peril Jean Staff Editor-in-chief. Even editors need to take a break. Editor David Dean'n sits back and slams at the W811. - photo by Christy Cox. The 1988 Petit Jean was assembled by a core staff of 12 students. The staff would like to thank the many other people who took pictures, wrote stories or did clerical work. 1iTransitions, Volume 64 of Hardingis yearbook was printed by Jostenis Printing and Publishing Company in Visalia, CA; Dick Tristao oversaw the press run. In this transition year, the paste-ups were done for the first year exclusively by the students. Section editors were primarily the ones who pasted their sections up, underneath the guidance of David Dearin, Sharon Bowles, and Jack Shock. The cover design and division page design was created by David Dearin. The cover was a lithograph cover with Pantone 072 and process red inks. The book was 304 pages long and consisted of 80 lb. high gloss paper. The majority of the text and headlines were set by the wonder- ful typesetters of Harding Press in Campus transitions. Duripg the disabling snowstorm, the Administra- tion Building stands as a 12in! figure. Transitions played an important role in the lives ofevery student and every faculty member ofHardingi 2 photo by Bill Tripp. Searcy, AR. The text ranged from six point to 12 point Times regular. The headlines varied in size from 24 point to 48 point Times regular and Times italic fonts. The headlines in the mini- mag section were primarily transfer letters in varying styles and point sizes. Photographs were student taken, with few exceptions, and were printed by Bill Tripp and his busy and talented photographic staff in the darkroom of the Petit Jean office. The Petit Jean offices are located in the Hammon Student Center, on the second floor on the Harding University campus. Cor- respondence may be addressed to Box 812, Station A, Searcy, AR, 72143. The phone number is tSOD 268-6161, ext. 275. The Petit Jean is a member book of the Arkansas College Media Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The 1987 Petit Jean, Shades of Changeji received a four-star All- American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, under the editorship of Denise L. Johnston, becoming the twenty eighth consecutive Petit Jean to receive the award. Editor ............ David Dearin Assistant Editor. . .Sharon Bowles Head photographer . . . .Bi11 Tripp Adviser ............. Jack Shock Copy editor . . .Sheila Underwood Section editors ....... Robin Pratt John Folding Roxi Toms Don Strader Christy Cox Jennifer Terry Bill Everett Photo editor ....... Judith Yearry Photographers. 1 .Chris Lasley, Jack Davis, Jerry Traughber, Andy Dav- is, Matt Davis, Hernan Riverol, Alan Loibl, John Klein, Danny Meeks, Ken Bissell Contributors...Mike Allen, Amy Blankenship, Wade Bray, Mike Bumhett, Rae Anne Carr, Debbie Cox, Floyd Daniel, Dana Deree, Wade Dove, Steve Dudley, Terry Edwards, Samantha Farrar. Sheila Gaskin, Jim Hadley, Myca Hagood. Keith Hand, Rob Hardison, Kristine Henry, Kenny Hightower, Andrea Holloway, Tom Hull, Denise John- ston, Randi Kerby, Christine Ker- nodle, Betsy Lacy, Carol Landerfelt, Darin Martin, Mary Maxwell, Jack Moore, Mark Moore, Karen Rey- nolds, John Riley, Laura Ruggles, Terrance Talley, Greg Taylor, Amy Thompson, Nisha Thome, Steve Townsdin, Susan Waugh, Kristin Webb, Janna Wharton, Todd White, Mona Williams. C34 wing Cbie'zphmz and Credits .lsl...ll. M49 770145 .. . 1988 PETITJEAN