Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1989 volume:

8 SPORTS ........... Playing for keeps 44 HONORS 8L ORGANIZATIONS- ....................... Groups for keeps 96 STUDENT LIFE ...... Keeping busy 140 ACADEMICS ..... Keeping the grade 184 SOCIAL CLUBS . . . .Keeping unified 222 FACES ............. People for keeps 302 INDEX .......... Keeping it in order a5: l1.!l.. ,.e Inn. i g. glib! Changes in all facets of Harding life have been prevalent throughout the years. We have witnessed a new era in the administration, a ttface-lifttt for American Heritage Cafeteria, a wom- en,s dormitory brought back to her in- tended stature, and the birth of a new menhs dormitory. Changes have been taking place all around us. Some have been subtle, others have abruptly made themselves known. As always, traditions have played a major role in our lives. This year was filled with the renewing and strength- ening of this antiquity. Spiritual vital- ity was displayed in daily chapel pro- grams. Curfew afforded resident stu- dents the opportunity to fortify friendships with other dorm dwellers. Clubs and organizations inducted new members according to the desires of members, and life revolved around the guides set by the administrators. New traditions, however, have been established recently. Changes in buildings on campus affected the stu- dents and faculty alike. The people of Harding were able to take advantage of the new facilities in the communica- tion department, as the remodeling of the Ganus Building was completed at the beginning of the school year. L0- cated 0n the first floor was the Macin- tosh Computer Center. It had 18 Mac Plus Computers, four imagewriters, and a laser printer. The Mac lab was the largest of its kind in the state of Arkansas. 2 Well keep the change WRAP THE POLE. Represen- tatives from every women's so- cial club wrap the May Fete Pole on the front lawn. The tra- ditional event was sponsored by Ju Go Ju in late April. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. CLOWNS. Six clubs, under the direction of Robert Patton, won the Sweepstakes Award for Just Clownint Around. Mark Story, senior, moves during the Friday performance. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. STUDENT UNPACK. Over 400 upperclassmen returned to work in the second annual Stu- dent Impact. One of the activi- ties they had during the four- day affair was the Hawaiian luau. Robert Chambers and Kirk Bowman, both juniors, display their Hawaiian outfits during the luau held in the Charles M. White Dining Hall. - Photo by Leslie Downs. READY TO RUN. At first base, Amy Smoak, sophomore, waits for her opportunity to run to second. During the fall and spring semesters, intramural and club softball games were played at the fields. Over 1000 students participated in the sport. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Opening 3 .J uWE LOVE YOU BEAUXtS. Thursday of pledge week al- ways had unusual sights. of the 1105 incoming freshmen, 855 pledged a social club. For part of their initiation, Shantih slugs, Emily Gibson, and Su- sanna Jenkins, both freshmen, sing We Love you to their beaux's Alan and Brian Mash- hurn. Instead of silly day being inside the crowded cafeteria, ARA hosted a bar-b-que on the front lawn for the afternoon activities. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. SOAKED. On August 22, the third day of Student Impact, temperatures reached a high of 93 degrees with the humidity reading 63 per cent. However, Wayna J. Bruce, freshman, didn,t let the temperatures hamper her fun. Over 400 up- perclassmen and 700 incoming freshmen and transfers re- turned for the second annual event. -Photo by Ed Wilson. Eating in the Heritage Cafeteria took on a whole new meaning as stu- dents benefited from the new facili- ties. Seating capacity more than dou- bled during the expansion process, and the number of food lines was in creased in order to streamline meal service. In addition to the expansion, a full scale overhaul of decor resulted in a more soothing atmosphere. Living in Pattie Cobb became a lux- ury. In addition to changes in appear- ance, the renovation included the con- struction of suites instead of commu- nity bathrooms, and the installation of central air conditioning. The stone houses that were built 40 years ago on Blakeney Street had to find a new home in order to make room for the new menls dormitory. The new dorm was patterned after Harbin Hall. The completion date was set for August 1990. Parking problems were somewhat relieved by the construction of new parking lots on campus. TV 12 became TV 19. ttBison express cards looked more like tlreall, identification, and Thanksgiving break lasted five days. These changes did not happen acci- dentally. They came about only after careful consideration of the Harding decision makers. This was a year for change, and a year for tradition. well keep the change. NEW DORlVI. In September, workers began removing the six rock houses, built in 1947, on Blakeney Street. The menls dormitory will be a carbon copy of Harbin. -Photo by Les- lie Downs. CHURCH ON THE LAWN. Mike Cope. pulpit minister for the College Church of Christ, preaches for the opening Wednesday night service. Over 1,000 people gathered on the lawn for the services. -Photo by Leslie Downs. Opening 5 1 Sigma Xi. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha 1 Chi. If that sounds Greek to you, try ' Distinguished Professor. Author, Preacher. Elder. h All of these words could be used to describe Dr. Don England, a faculty member in the Department of Phys- ; ical Science since 1960. ,i As chairman of the department and Association Dean for Science in the College of Arts and Sciences, England has done much to further the cause of j, Christian education at Harding. 9 England has received the Distin- guished Teacher award three times. This has earned him the permanent designation of ttDistinguished Profes- sor of Chemistry. He also has auth- ored several research articles and ' books, including A Christian View of Origin and A Scientist Examines 6 well keep the change Faith and Evidence. England was a member of the Ar- kansas Academy of Science and held memberships in several other profes- sional and honorary societies. England was known for his willing- ness to serve outside the classroom as well. As a respected leader of the Col- lege Church of Christ, he was able to help meet the spiritual needs of his students. Dr. Dean Priest, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said ttDon is known to both students and faculty as a scholar with a distinguished record of service? Because of his influence on the stu- dents, and the example his life has shown, the senior class of Harding University is pleased to dedicate the 1989 Petit Jean to Dr. Don England. m , VD vid Burks. Ensign spend the summer of 1989 cm. authoring a book with Tom Ed-' dings. The proposed title is Life's Greatest Questions. - Photo by Sharon Bowlem OBSERVATION. Melynda vi Junior, observes D; Don Department Chair of Phydical . Sciences after the resignation of Dr. Bill Wilson. Thom by Sharon Bowles. Dedication 7 ompetition is an essential ; part of life. Excellence in at- rtitue and in perform-ance'igare- essential to competitors. L 'Whether a participant'in in- - tercollegiate, intramural, club, 1 or individual athletics each ' i competitor feels prOud:;-of his contribution. Each strives to create new friendshipsiasi' Well as team unity, While, coaches and fans aim to support. iiNumber one is more thanjust rank-r ing at the top on the outside, but making it to the top on the inside. TheSe feelings make players more motivated 111um1nat- ing the spirit of competition and perfor- mance. - i Our slogan was iiBack the Bisons However it was more than just a saymg, because normatter :what field, floor,- i or diamond. . were playing for keeps. -D0n Strader ACROSS THE LINEEric Van. matte, junior, crosses the finish line at a near record time dur- ing the Harding Invitational meet. Vanmatre went on to re set the record in the May AIC conference meet -Photo by Ken Bissell. , 8 Playing for keeps Playing for keeps 9 TEAMWORK. Judd Sanderson, ju- nior, and Robbie Richie watch for their opponents reaction to a well placed shot. Sanderson and Richie won the first four matches in the set which was held at the Harding tennis courts against Henderson. - Photo by Don Strader. NO SLACK. Lee Mackey, freshman, tightens the strings on his racket during an intermission period. Mackey competed in both the singles and doubles matches against Hen- derson at Hardingts court. - Photo by Hernan Riverol. h' , II gtt v gvggt'v'u ?Iggua'im ,w yw'H TENNIS- Front row: Judd Sander- son, Jorge Woog, Lee Mackey, .h Todd Gilliam, Ruy Martinez, Boontham Jittimaporn; Back row: David Elliot - coach, Carolos Fer- , reiro, Mark French, David Griner, Richie Roberts, Keith Olree. - SCORECARD Photo by Ken Bissell. Southern Arkansas University 6-0 Harding University 5 1 Arkansas Tech University 4-2 Hendrix College 3-3 University of Central Arkansas 2-4 10 Playing for keeps ' gammy 40 xbfsaccess 'Doubles taught me one thing- when one scores, all scoref said Mackey TNie had another successful season as we played our toughest schedule ever. The team did well compiling a record of 12- 11-1 overall and 5-1 in the confer- ence? said Coach David Elliot. Elliot worked on keeping the team well-rounded, stressing academics and team work. A schedule of 22 competitions and three tournaments comprised the plans for the year. In one in- stance the team played six match- es in nine days, and twice had two matches in the same day in differ- ent places. However, it was not the mere numbers that made the schedule tough, but the competi- tion. ttPlaying several N.C.A.A. squads helped us get ready for our hardest conference matches- Southern Arkansas University and Arkansas Tech? said fresh- man Lee Mackie. ttThey got us ready by making us play on a much more competitive level? The 13-man squad was divided into nine events, six singles and three doubles. Because the team points are derived from 66 percent singles and 33 percent doubles, El- t SWINGING HARD. Ruy Martinez, senior, returns at waist line scream- er. Several team members received All-NAIA recognition. Martinez re- ceived an honorable mention. - Photo by Hernon Riverol. liot emphasized the importance of the doubles portion of the teamts play. Doubles, though important, were only part of the team. The team,s second and third ranked team won first place in district. Finishing in the second slot in the A.I.C., the team marked its 13th consecutive year in one of the top two places of the conference. Composing this victory was a dis- trict record of 5-1 and a second place finish in the N.A.I.A. status. Teammates Carlos Ferreiro and Jorge Woog were also chosen as members of the All-A.I.C. team. French received an honorable mention. As scholars, the team received an overall GPA. of approximate- ly 3.0. Three of its members re- ceived ttAcademic All-American status. They were Judd Sander- son, French and Gregg Barden. ttOver all it was a great year. Elliot always encouraged us to do our best, both on and off the court? said French. -Ruy Martinez : t ; NEVER TOO SHORT. Greg Barden, senior, struggles to return a shot dropping over the net. Burden was also named Academic-All-American. -Photo by Hernon Riverol. Tennis 1 1 lMimfhg 40 Me 5667503 '3 'It was a hard year. and having to say good-bye to coach made it even harder,'said Martin hN; ith the players we have re- turning and the newcomers we have helping out we should be competitive, said Coach Dick Johnson at the opening of the sea- son. However, the year seemed frustrating said many of the play- ers as Johnson planned to retire and a number of close losses filled the season. At the start the team managed to win only three of 11 games. Throughout the season Marty Spears, the only senior and co- captain, compiled a 5-3 record with an earned run average of 4.09. Also in the co-captainls posi- tion were Dennis Mitchell and Perry Parr, both juniors. Mitchell, the fastest runner of the team, uis a solid all-round playerll said Johnson. Johnson also comment- ed on catcher Tom Hull, he is a sound, knowledgeable handler of pitchers. Dropping five conference places due to one run losses, the team posted a third place finish that sent them to the district 17 play- offs. In this the fourth consecutive year at the playoffs the team drew second-ranked Southern Arkansas f-Po. 12 Playing for keeps University. The game was 8-7 SAU down, yet in the bottom of the ninth inning SAU scored two runs defeating the team. The next game brought their season to an end as Arkansas Tech managed a 5-3 win. In February of his 20th season coach Johnson decided this would be his last season with the team. Johnson retired at the end of the season and was honored with the retirement of his uniform and number, 20. His decision was a major factor on the teams morale as uhis wis- dom and familiarity would be greatly missed said freshman Mike Martin. uHeis an told proi Martin said of his coach. Johnson was also honored with the privilege of coaching the north team in the AIC all-star game held at Little Rock. Steve Smith was selected to replace Johnson as the schools head Baseball coach. tII am delighted that Steve agreed to take over the program. I wanted to leave the team in good hands, and I know it will be under him? said Johnson. wPat McGaha YOUiRE OUT! Catcher Tom Hull, ju- nior. prevents another run. Hull also received an honorable mention on the All-AIC baseball team. -Photo by Leslie Downs. .' t Q 9 i ,i 9?- ft .ii uh- FIRE ONE OFF. Bryan Ellsworth, sophomore, concentrates on the pitch to lead the team to a victory. Players like Ellsworth helped make the teamk season record good after a difficult start. Photo by Jim Davis. SCORECARD Arkansas Tech University 18-6 Southern Arkansas University 18-6 Harding University 12-12 Henderson State University 12-12 Ouachita Baptist University 9-15 STRIKE THREE. Derek Harrell, senior, hurls the ball across the plate. Harrell went on to pitch a win- ning game against Ouachita Baptist University. -Photo by Ken Bissell BASEBALL. Front row: Gary Barnes, Bryan Ellsworth, Brandon Harrell. George Ed- wards, Tom Hull. Derek Harrell, Man Byrd, Scott Organ, Andy Kinser; Second row: Scou Rose, David Depew, Robert Cooper, Tim Hicks. Mike Martin. Mike Passmore, John Kodan, Daron London, Larry Cheshier; Back row: Grad. Asst. Barry Jones, Grad Asst. James Mayer, Pat McGnha, Perry Parr, John Bossong, Ernie Parsons, Marty Spears, John Labas. Dennis Mitchell. Coach Dick Johnson --Photo by Leslie Downs. Baseball 1 3 FOLLOW THE LEADER. Ken Ed- wards, freshman, races behind John Partlow, senior, in the 500 meter race. The race was held at the Har- ding Invitational outdoor meet and won by John Partlow. -Photo by Ken Bissell .3 MEFPS TRACK-Frum mw: Bobby Crews, Barry Ford, Fernando Kidd, John Partluw, .- Shawn Prine. Ken Edwards. Tim Seay, An- drew Guthrie. Mark LaValley. Russel Lin- coln, Gene Thomas; Back row: Stan King-train- er. Dezi PredmoredrainerJon Murray, Keith Kelly. Denis Leverson, Bill Baker. James SCORECARD golwardzflillesjgr Bengalrd. Baal: HalIl; Kelly Ouachita Baptist Esisevzaiggrazie 32a, 3;, siscusrazzz: umversity ------------ 146 coach. Ted Lloyd. -Photo by Leslie Downs Unlversnty Of Central Arkansas ............. 119 Harding University ...... 84 University of Arkansas at Monticello .......... 76 Henderson State University ............. 65 Fg 14 Playing for keeps Mowbg M713 ifsf tl was motivated to greater heights by the attitudes and ability of my teammatesf said Dension All-American performances, and new school and confer, ence records characterized the track teamts season. The team, which has been in the building stages for the past couple of years, felt encouragement from their outstanding results. Coach Ted Lloyd was proud of the peaking of his athletes and their record set ting achievements. Although there was not a con- ference meet, competition was rig- orous and many participants re- ceived All-American honors. Jim- my Sloan, a freshman, set a new school record in the pole vault competition with a vault of 1593A? Harold Hall, a junior, set two new school records, one in the 300 meter run and the other in the 200 meter dash. His record times were 31.04 seconds and 2206 sec- onds respectively. In the 600 meter race, Eric Van- Matre, sophomore, broke the school record with a time of 112.03 seconds. VanMatre along with the other three members of the dis- tance medley relay team, Hall, Jim Lockhart7 and Jon Murray, replaced the record with a time of 10:29.01 minutes. GOING FOR THE TITLE. Ken Ed- wards, freshman, paces the leader in the 5,000 meter race held at the Har- ding Invitational Indoor meet. Ed- wards said he enjoyed being a mem- ber of this outstanding team. v-Photo by Ken Bissell. Hall said ttIndoor track is a large change from outdoor. It pro- vided many difficulties for me - a sprinter.n This was Hall's first in- door season and was tthesitanttt at first. ttCoach and the other guys did a great job getting me ready. I particularly remember running second leg on the 400 meter run. We were in the lead and as I turned the third corner there was a runner closing in. That,s when coach,s strategy came to play. He had told me to work the other guys toward the outside lanes. And it worked - we won, he said. William Baker and James How- alrd both broke the indoor record with jumps of 6i10h in the high jump competition. Baker and Howard were described as Hgreat technical jumpers by Walter Dension,,a freshman. uThey were a great motivation to me as they encouraged me and each other to greater heightsft Baker and Howard continuous- ly battled for first place as the sea- son went by. ttWe were each others best coach and competition, Howard said. eMelynda Davis ?x 5-1 NEVER STOP TRYING. Senior Bill Baker fails to clear the bar at the Harding Invitational meet. Baker captured first place in the high jump competition. Baker also took first place at the AIC National meet. - Photo by Kenvlaissell. Men,s Track and Field 15 Mprowbg bysszag The women's team, since its formation, set records with each passing meet,' said Davis hN; omen's track has been in the building stages since the team's creation in 1986. Head Coach Ted Lloyd has been working on this project and trying to develop a well- rounded team. The llemember squad managed, despite their number, to achieve the second place title at the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference meet with six members receiving All- AIC honors. The core of the teams strength was composed of distance runners with two sprinters who recently joined the team. Kara Hutchinson, a freshman, and Sharon Coleman, a sophomore, supplied added depth to the teams score. During the indoor season, the Distance Medley Relay team, com- posed of Cheryl Bednosky, Jodie Mur- ray, Maragaret Eoff and Theresa Dur- ham set a school record. Eoff also set a new school record for the 600 meter dash. The team competed in 10 of 16 events held at the conference meet 1-2-3. Cheryl Bednosky, junior, Leigh Bassett, senior, and Tracey Parks, freshman, held the first three spots in the 1500 meter race. Bed- nosky later won this event held at the Harding Invitational outdoor meet. -Photo by Ken Bissell. 16 Playing for keeps with outstanding results. Five team- mates achieved All-AIC, and Cheryl Bednosky broke two AIC records. One record was in the 1500 meter run with a time of 4:48.36 minutes and the oth- er in the 3000 meter run with a time of 10:49.32 minutes. Eoff, who also par- ticipated in the long jump competi- tion, missing the 200 meter dash re- cord by 3.49 seconds, finishing the race at 27.32 seconds. Eoff also won the 400 meter dash with a time of 1:01.69 minutes. The other five All- AIC members in the team were Me- lynda Davis, Teresa Durham, Hutch- inson, and Tracey Parks. Since 1986, Lloyd has worked on building a better woments track team. By looking at their record one can see that he has accomplished his goal. However, Lloyd said, 90f course we have made some progress, but no mat- ter how well you do there is always room for improvement eMelynda Davis BISONS IN A PACK. At the outset of the 800 meter race the competition was steep but Leigh Bassett, senior, managed to be in one of the top two spaces. Team unity was strong as the runners were always seen in a pack. -Photo by Jim Davis. TACKING IT IN STRIDE. Tracey Parks, freshman, passes the halfway marker in the 5,000 meter race at the Harding Indoor Invitational. Parks 3 distance runner received an honorable mention in the AIC meet in that event. 0Photo by Ken Bissell. ENDURING THE PACE. Beverly Gardner, senior, maintains her pace in the Harding Invitational outdoor meet. Gardner placed third in this mile race. -Photo by Ken Bissell. SCORECARD University of Central Arkansas ............. 168 Harding University 0 , .136 Arkansas College ...... 135 Hendrix College .......... University of Arkansas at Monticello ............ 0 WOMENhS TRACK AND FIELD: Front row: Cheryl Bednosky, Beverly Gardner, Margav rel Eoff, Melynda Davis, Kara Hutchinsnn; Back mw: Coach Ted Lloyd, Stan King-Manh ager, Dezzie Predmore, Tracey Parks, Shir- ley Pollard, Carrie Crider, Leigh ansett. Sharon Coleman, Lorrie Wayne, Eddie Neal- AssL Coach, 0Photo by Bob Fiscus. Womenhs Track Field 17 GOLF-Front row: Chris Brewer, Alex Adding- lon. Randy Wood, Jason Nier; Back row: Greg Oden, David Escue, Scott Corbin, Toby Tay- lor, Phil Watkins - coach. Photo by Ken Bis- sell. 18 Playing for keeps SCORECARD Henderson State University ............. 54 Arkansas Tech University ............. 48 Harding University ...... 37 University of Central Arkansas .............. 37 Ouachita Baptist University ............. 28 TREK THROUGH THE GREEN. Coach Phil Watkins leads the way to the next hole. It was there at Raden in Little Rock that the team played seven holes in the rain. -Photo by Ken Bissell. FaXOMZy Mrazxgi They were more than just teammates they were my examples.' said Brewer It was a year for rookies, as the team met competition with ten first-time college players. This crew included five freshmen, five novice seniors and one returning letterman. Competing with nine other teams in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Confer- ence, the inexperienced team finished fifth in the conference and second in District 17 for the fall season. Howev- er, there was no predicting how the young team would finish in the spring. Practice for the spring season start- ed as early as September. The team participated in a few informal match- es against other AIC teams. After- wards, they headed indoors for the winter. In the spring the squad hit the green again in order to prepare for the upcoming schedule. ttHooks were thrown into the teams plans as the weather fluctuated. One round was played at Rebsamen in Little Rock during rain and hail. Two other 18- hole rounds were played at Hot Springs in Itpouring rain? These rough times prepared the team for a strong start as the team took third place in both the first and second rounds of conference play. uAlthough our team was composed of many different individuals, we had a strong feeling of comradery which helped us through the rough times by boosting our morale, said Chris Brewer. In the third round, the team was pushed into fourth place by the University of Central Arkansas. How- ever, in the fourth round, they re- claimed third followed by a fourth and sixth place finish. Throughout the season, the teams score was boosted by the playing of Brewer. Brewer, a freshman, finished the season with an 82.4 stroke per round average. He placed 12th in the top twenty individuals of the confer- ence Being among the teams top seven players, Jason Nier contributed to the teams play. In the team's number one spot was senior and three-year letter- man Toby Taylor, who led the team with an 80.2 stroke per round average, which placed him among the top eight players in the conference. The conglomeration of freshmen and seniors finished the season tied for third place with the University of Central Arkansas. eDon Strader FOLLOW THROUGH. Toby Taylor, senior, swings for a finish of 80.2 per round average. Taylor was the squad's leading player and only con- secutive letterman. -Photo by Ken Bissell. VTW L. .4 as, -mr CONTEMPLATION. Chris Brewer, freshman, lines up for the final put. Brewer competed in the teams num- ber two spot. He received an Honor- able Mention in the AIC round. - Photo by Leslie Downs. Golf 19 N V mm 21195-90. xAiJLI- s'$'b SCORECARD University of Central Arkansas University of Arkansas Arkansas Tech University . Henderson State Ouchaita Baptist University ... ,. Harding University ,. at Monticello ......... University ............ 6-0-0 ,5-1-0 .3-3-0 .2-3-1 .2-3-1 . 1-5-0 us: u a nun I g b n v 33:31 FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Brown, Kerr, Kil- lingsworth, Shelbourne. Willem, Davis, Ba- ker. Beam, Clark, Bartch, Harrison, SECOND ROW: Thrascher, Kahmann. Hearyman, Bowens, Irwin, Williams. Marshell, Alex- ander, Cox, Barker, McGinnis, King-Trainor. THIRD ROW: Spanu, Toney, Niblett, Howe, Chumley, Blues, Pugh, Hill, Polk, Gill. McA- fee, Buchanan, Harold, Mickey, Fran, Gordy. FOURTH ROW: Daniell, White. Morgan. Laughary, Cook. Aper Franks-coach, Ragsv dnle-coach. Barnes, Lowery McManus, O'N- h' uizzn x x ., :9st cal, Perry. Roddy, Escue, Flippin-asst.. FIFTH ROW: Eubanks, Fitzhugh, Guffey, Myers, Chapman, Shorter, Huckeba-coach, Rich- mond-head coach, Tribble-coach, Phillips, Biggers. Brown. Rodgers, Griffin, Reynolds. Cilty. BACK ROW: Hunt, Paddock, Thompson, Reeves, Helms, Peebles, Thompson, Regan, Davis, Taylor, Ciuy. Miller, Duggar, McAfee, Shoemaker. Thomas. Henry. Thompson. Reed, While, Fnrd, Miller. Nelson, Albright, Perry, Alsup, Wiley, Sawyer, Ward, Foster, Fraley. Cassidy. Proctor. -Ph0t0 by Ken Bissell. IN THE OPEN. Mike Alexander, ju- nior wide receiver, advances the ball in the game against Southern Arkan- sas University. The team won their first Homecoming with a score of 34- 16. -Photo by Cole Bennett TO THE RIGHT. Anthony Lowery, senior, swings the ball wide to the right in the game against Henderson State University. The Bison were de- feated by HSU on Oct. 22. -Photo by Don Strader 20 Playing for keeps BRINGING DOWN THE COMPETI- TION. Defensive players Eric Cook, sophomore, and Ivan Pugh, fresh- man, tackle a Henderson State Uni- versity ballcarrier. The Bisons lost the game held on Oct. 22, 17-34 at the Alumni field. -Photo by Brian Love- grove. SIDELINE TALK. In the first home game of the season, Head Coach Larry Richmond pulls the offense aside for an alteration in the play. The team defeated the University of Missouri Rolla on September 10. - Photo by Cole Bennett. Cbangxbg dkecims tGetting used to a new coach is always hard but coach Richman made it a smooth change said Lowery B ig things were in store as a new coach headed the team. Among these were the 12-man squad, a team prayer and alma mater session at the end of each game. The 12-man squad consist- ed of representatives of the menis social clubs. Another change was the institution of a ttpasst offense; Hit was a hard transition for us but it proved worthwhile as we won more games than we were expect- ed to against our hardest seasonti, said senior running back Anthony Lowery. uWe played one of the toughest schedules of any team in the nation and it finally caught up with us, said head coach Rich- mend. Harding entered the rankings after defeating Lane College 22-7 in Jackson, Tenn, during the sec- ond week of the schedule. The rest of the season fluctuated with three wins and six losses. The season ended with a 28-0 loss to top ranked University of Central Ar- kansas and a 4-6 record. Several players had good per- formances during the year. Lowery and Chris Hill opened the season as the number one and two rushers in the National Associa ation of Intercollegiate Athletes. Hill ended as the teamis top baila carrier with Lowery 24 yards be' hind him. Freshman Tad Niblett became the teamis quarterback as junior Greg Cox fell to a rib injury. They passed for 1314 yards. Punt- er Mark Thomas was ranked fifth in the conference with an average of 36.5 yards. Hill placed second in the AIC for kickoff returns, with a 23.3 yard average, and in the top 10 in scoring with 42 points. Pete Dan- iell a freshman place-kicker, was the most efficient kicker in the AIC, with 100 percent in extra point attempts and 60 per cent for field goals with 35 points. eDon T. Strader Football 2 1 DIVE! Reaching for the ball, Kelly Willingham, sophomore, dives for the hard hit spike. Onetta Gardner and Laura Jones watch the action to see what the next move should be. The Lady Bisons had the largest number of players, 13. in its six-year history. -Photo by Ken Bissell. 59277219 1716 506776 We became one of the toughest teams in the conference as we took everyone to five games ,' said Dempsey F or the second consecutive year the team has reached the six-school National Associ- ation of Intercollegiate Athletes District 17 post seasnn tourna- ment. A season record of 21 - 23 was the second best the team has had in its short history. The squad's year was ended by top seated Ouachita Baptist Universi- ty in the district tournament. Coach Karyl Bailey said he was pleased with his teams perfor- mance, despite its sixth place fin- ish in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference standings. Bailey also said Hwe were so close to the top, but we lost some critical matches by very close scores.H The play of five seniors was a positive factor for the team as they kept it within close distance all season. Although there was no one outstanding player, according to Stephanie Alsup, Bailey praised the squadls senior members. HAll five have been great players for us. Theylve seen this program come 22 Playing for keeps from nowhere to a contender in the league? he said. uEveryone played well. We had lots of depth on the bench Which helped in some crucial times, said Alsup. The squadls year ended in a match with top seated Ouachita Baptist University. ttWe played a good game; providing a challenge to OBU. Just think, we didnt lose the match until the fifth game, said Angela Mitchell. ltOBU, like other teams, learned we are contenders and a hard team to beat in less than five matchesfl continued Mitchell. According to Bailey, not losing in less than five matches, was one of the teams goals. Onetta Gardner was the only team member to receive post sea- son honors as she was selected to the 10-player All-NAIA District 17 squad. The coaches in the dis- trict selected the 10 players. -Don Strader AIM HIGH. Kelly Willingham, sopho- more, serves the ball to the competi- tion. The 13-member squad came back early from summer vacation to practice twice a day for two hours at a time. -Ph0t0 by Jim Shiefelhein. VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Tammy Todd, Lisa Phillipi, Onenn Gardner, Stephanie Dempsey, Laura Jones, Angela Mitchell, Penny Erwin; 1 1 Back row: Julie Henry, Susan Malone. Kelly - SCORE? Willingham, Carolee Musik, Sheryl Green, Ouachlta Baptlst Stephanie Alsup, Wendi Scott. Tndd Hum- Universitv .......... 11.1 phreys, Karyl Bailey -coach. -Photo by Ken Southern Arkansas Blsse'L University ........... 11-1 Arkan Tech University ,,,,, Henderson State University .......... Harding University Monferenceak KILL IT. Middle hitter, Stephanie PERFECT PASS. Starting With a Alsup, senior, spikes the ball during great pass with the key to a good agame against Honderson.Theteam offense. Onetta Gardner, senior, practiced daily in the new gym for 2 passes the ball while Lisa Phillipi, hours. -Photo by Bill Tripp. senior, and Tammy Todd, freshman, look on. -Photo by Hernan Riverol. Volleyball 23 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: James Johnson, Darren Robertson Brent Elfoi-d, An- drew Guthrie, Lynn Kernoodle, Allen Gill, Greg Richie, Barry Bnggetl. Back row: Ted Lloyd munch. Rich Lockhart, Eric Van- Malre, Mark Halbert, Marty Koonce. Jon Murray. Doug Horton. Ken Edwards. - Photo by Ken Bissell. '-' SCORECARD Harding University .. . .39 University of Central Arkansas . ....... . . . .48 Henderson State University ............. 60 University of Arkansas at Monticello ,V ....... 90 Ouachita Baptist University V ., . V 129 University at the Ozarks V .. .170 Southern Arkansas University . . . ....... 178 24 Playing for keeps ON THE LINE. Kevin Yaws, a junior, competes in the AlC conference meet held at the Alumni field on November 8. It was here that UCA threatened the teamb championship. Yaws com- pleted the meet in under 30:00. - Photo by Bill Tripp. ALL ALONE. Jon Murray, senior, leads the conference race for the first quarter mile. Murray won the conference meet in 25.46, a full 15 seconds ahead of the nearest compe- tition. -Photo by Don T. Strader. TAKING OFF. The team begins its quest for a 15th consecutive District 17 win. Victory was on the horizon for the Bisons as they easily outran their nearest competitors, U.C.A., by nine points. -Photo by Don T. Strader. w? Mahbg A7 177599 'The season proved to be one of our best since we all stepped up and fulfilled our potential: said Davis A ccepting the challenge, the team pulled together to com- pose a fifteenth consecutive District championship and an eighteenth con- ference win. The year's outcome was question- able in August because only three of the top five previous team members had returned. It was a rough yearfl said Ken Edwards. ttWith each meet our places changed, with the excep- tion of Jon tMurrayl.n Murray ran consistently at the number one spot for the team. Throughout the year the team placed from first to third in all their meets without their leading runner lMurrayl. Throughout their season, University of Central Arkansas pre sented a threat to the Bisons and a close 12-sec0nd loss on October 22 provided a preconference shock ttto get it in gear for the big race, said Coach Ted Lloydl ttlt was a team ef- fort. The men pushed to be the differ- ence. The run of Edwards, Eric VanMatre and Mark Halbert as a group provided a low 27 points towards the overall score of 39. Murray led the race from its start and completed it as the victor in 25.46, 15 seconds ahead ofany com- petition on the five mile course. Be- hind Murray was a crew of Henderson State and University of Central Ar- kansas runners. ttWhen I walked back to the finish line and saw all of those UCA and Henderson runners I felt crushed as I felt victory slip from our group. But then I saw all the Harding guys and was elated? said Murray. ttThis win was very special because of how close it was. We saw what needed to be done and did it. Collectively the team captured four of the top ten spots in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference meet, and seven of the top 15 spots for a nine point victory over UCA. Complications developed which prevented the participation of a full team in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet. With four of the top seven runners out of action, the remaining squad entered the race. Against approximately 450 runners, Andrew Guturrie finished 248, Allen Gill 227, Edwards 197, and Murray 67. ttIt was an enjoyable year and a joy to be on the team, said Murray. -Don Strader Menls Cross Country 25 ENDURING THE PAGE. Margaret Eoff, junior, along with Carrie Crider, sophomore, lengthens the distance between them and the ttpackh at the meet. Eoff completed the race in fifth place. -Photo by Don T. Strader OUT OF THE WOODS. Kelsie Hutch- inson, sophomore, leads as she and Parks, sophomore run through the rough. Hutchinson received her first All AIC rating. -Photo by Don Strader Compemg m9 coarse 'Competition was great among the teammates but being a unit was first said Edwards A third consecutive conference championship comprised the teamts seventh year and saw all seven of the members place as All-AICtDistrict 17 runners. Leading the team was Cheryl Bed- nosky who won the conference meet in 17:26, a full minute ahead of her nearest competitor. The nearest competitor was teammate Melynda Davis who ran in second place throughout the meet. Tak- ing the top four spots and seven of the eleven spots the team was as- sured a victory. With the confer- ence Championship under their belts the team looked forward to the nationals in Kenosha, WI. The Lady Bisons ran mainly out of state in order to compete with larger and more competitive schools. Competing in Springfield, MO, they achieved a fourth place finish against such teams as Kan- sas State University and South- eastern Missouri State. At the University of Missouri-Rolla, the team finished second with Bed- nusky and Davis in second and third place. Two other members, Kelsie Hutchinson and Tracy 26 Playing for keeps Parks, also placed in the top twen- ty. After a string of Victories, the team lost a close race with Emory University 31-37. This late season loss was followed by the confer- ence meet, which they easily won November 8. All year we had been ranked close to the top ten, but it wasnt until after we won the conference that we started believing itf com- mented Melynda Davis. The team was ranked from 12th to 18th dur- ing the season and proved to be one of the finest teams in the na- tional competition. A team goal of placing in the top ten wasntt achieved; however, the team did place in the top twenty. Once again the team was lead by Bednosky followed by Davis and Parks in the national meet. Bed- nosky placed Slst With Davis plac- ing 4lst and Parks 84th. All three broke 19:00 on the 5k course. At the completion of the race the team was in 14th place, proving to be one of the finest teams in the nation. -Melynda Davis SCORECARD Harding University ......... 17 Arkansas College ........... 72 University of Central Arkansas V V . . , .V..92 Hendrix College ........... 101 Arkansas Tech University VVVVVVVVV 112 University of the Ozarks ............. 123 WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY, Front row: Kelsie Hutchinson, Carrie Criden Cheryl Bednosky, Melynda Davis, Tracey Parks, Back row: Ted Lloyd - coach, Margrett Enff, Shirley Pollard, Chandra Latimer, Lorri Wayne. -Photo by Ken Bissell. STILL IN THE RUNNING. Tracy Parks, freshman, runs in the team's number three spot for the conference meet. Parks ran in close range of the teams number two member Melynda Davis and completed the race 46 sec- onds behind Davis. -Photo by Don T. Strader ANOTHER GREAT RACE. Melynda Davis, junior, holds on to her position in the conference by placing second in the meet held at Harding. Her fin- ish continued her three-year tradi- tion of completing the meet in one of the top two spots. -Photo by Bill Tripp Womerfs Cross Country 27 CHEERS. The basketball cheer- leaders supported the team at all home and away games. During half- time they performed routines to en- courage the team and pump up the crowd. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. FRIENDS. Kristen Webb, senior, and Jenna Shipman, junior, pose for a picture during a home football game. The cheerleaders traveled to all football games to cheer the team to victory. -Photo by Cole Bennett. m $3??th FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. BAS KETBALL CHEER- - Front row: Beth Stanley, Angie LEADERS. Front row: Cindy Butler.Jenna Shipman;Back row: Jones, Cindy Coffman; Second u . ,- Tammy Hollingswonh, Kristen row: Kelly Owens. Alisa Malone, I lOVe bemg Webb. Shannon Banks. Nicole Brenda Curd; Back row: Jennifer baqketbaH h , Dawkins. .Photo by Ken Bissell. Jones, Shannon Gore, Danielle h I know I dld my Jones. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. cheerIeader job when I can get the crowd on their feet cheering for the team, h said Angie Butler. because I can really get to know the players and become close friends With themf said Cindy Jones. g; 28 Playing for keeps L$ HUMME sypporf 'It 's a thrill to get the crowd going...My job seems complete when the crowd gets rowdy,' said Butler upport for the Bisons came in many ways. Students wore garbage bags, the cheerleaders screamed cheers, the Thundering Herd played music, Bobby Bison wore a costume and the student body attended the games. The rally bag phase started at the first away football game. It started raining and before long students covered themselves with plastic garbage bags to keep dry. However, the garbage bag wearers were rowdy and supportive of the team and soon they had persuaded Dr. David Burks to sport the new clothing style. . Later, in chapel, Mark Moore, student association president, gave a fashion show of rally bag attire. ttI just wanted to build sup- port for the football team? said Moore. The fashions ranged from a Dr. J0 rally bag bow tie to a black mini skirt rally bag. The mascot was another moti- vater t0 the team. David Vaughn, Bobby Bison, said, iiI wanted a way to become involved in the game. By being Bobby Bison I had the chance to show my support? Vaughn traveled to all of the games. The Thundering Herd march- RALLY BAGS. At a home game, three supporters cheered on the foot- ball team by wearing rally bags and painting their faces. Most students who attended the game painted their faces. -Photo by Cole Bennett. ing band also supported the team. Under the direction of Warren Ca- sey, the band played a variety of music and during the half-time performed a routine. The pep band played at all the home menls basketball games. The ringleaders of Bison sup- port were the cheerleaders. Cindy Jones, basketball cheerleader, said, itI love being basketball cheerleader because there are few- er players on the teamt We can get to know each player and become close friends with them. The football cheerleaders were responsible for not only cheering the crowd on at games but moti- vating support by holding pep ral- lies. Angie Butler said, uIt is just a thrill to get the crowd going and into the game. The football Cheerleaders returned one week early from summer vacation to prepare. Despite all of the noticeable support, the number of people at the games encouraged the team. Bubba Alsup said, ttWhen we are playing and can look out and see a large crowd, that lifts our spirits more than anything. -Shar0n Bowles UNMASKED. David Vaughn, junior, is Bobby Bison. Vaughn huddles with Homecoming court member Court- ney Cheney after the team,s big win. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Bison boosters 29 5347mm 2776' boafofs 'We weren't ranked very well in the A10, but in the end, it's how you do in the tournament,' said Thames hN; ith four starters and the number six through eight men returning, the basketball teamis goals were high; however, it was a tough season in the Arkan- sas Intercollegiate Conference. Conference and district cham- pionships were the goals for the team but the conference was full of surprises. ttThe conference has a large number of high quality teams including Henderson, Southern Arkansas, University of Central Arkansas and Arkansas Tech, said Coach Jess Bucy. ttThis season,s strength had no overall favorite? he added. We have as good a team as any Itve seen on these past four years, said senior forward Barry Thames. Thames pointed to the teamts ability to play a balanced game as its strongest attribute. Although one or two people may lead in scoring, we often have sev- eral other players close behind in points and assists.H This helps us by spreading the defense, giving 30 Playing for keeps them more targets in contrast to a one or two-man ball game? Another factor which greatly helped the teams play was its ttfast pace running game. We concentrated on an nup tempo game, pressing the hall on defense as well as offense, said Thames. The teams nucleus and returning members were called upon to suc- cessfully accomplish this during the season. One of the more ttdevastating blows to the team was the injury of three-year veteran, Rolando Garcia. Garcia, a pre-season choice for the All-AIC, fell to a knee in- jury early in the fall and then again in January. HBecause of his experience on the team, Rolando was a valuable part of its nucleus, said Bucy. ttWe werenit ranked very well in the AIC, but in the end, itts how you do in the tournament that says how well you didf said Thames. -Don Strader OUT OF BOUNDS. Corey Camper, junior. loses the ball in the game against University of the Ozarks. The Bisons lost to the Eagles in over- time at the only game of the season held at the Rhodes Memorial Field House. -Photo by Sharon Bowles ON THE GO. Sean French, junior, dribbles past an Arkansas State de- fender during a home game. The Bi- sons played tough but still came up short. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Olga L 1 S IN THE LANE. Trapped after receiv- ing a pass, Chad Bradley, senior, heads for the basket. The Scotties fell to the Bisons at the Ganus Athle- tic Center. -Photo by Cole Bennett. MEN'S BASKETBALL. Front row: John her son, Reid Hayward, Keith Hubbard, Corey Camper. David James, Barry Thames, Mi- chael Wood. Curtis Washington, David Sha- diskis; Back row: Niki Boyd mam, Russ Maile. David Collins, Carl Collins. Rolando Garcia. Sean French. Lyn Cotter, Chad Brad- ly, Rub Wagner MUM, Jess Bucy hroacln. - Photo by Ken Bissell. SCORECARD University of the Ozarks 14- 4 Southern Arkansas University 13- 5 Arkansas Tech University 12- 6 Hendrix College 11- 7 Henderson State University 10- 8 University of Central Arkansas 9- 9 Arkansas College 9- 9 Harding University 7-11 L Merfs Basketball 3 1 STRETCH. During the game, Shan- non Tate, freshman, races down the court to shoot a basket. Tate scored 14 points in this game. -Ph0to by Sharon Bowles. HELPFUL HINTS. Lady Bison Syr- ena Burch, sophomore, listens to instructions from graduate assistant Stephany Smith during a game against Southern Arkansas. The girls were victorious over the Lady Muleriders in overtime. -Photo by Cole Bennett. WOMENS BASKETBALL. Front row: Sharla Haslin s.LoriHoofmnn.Lis ' , - son, Sfephanie Williamsorikeztrglefna'l-lllai, F-h SCORECARD Kara Hutchinson, Brenda Hauk. AJ. Grimes; Arkansas Tech Back :0? Phi: Zaffinahzzgachg, DenniEDm'rI- University 16- 0 El! 01' 0030 , I. h 0 '. hrena lIXC . V ' ' Tallinmy Cragwall, 'ikacy Iflarryell. Shannon Lmversntv: 0f Arkansas Tale,ChrislyWilson.Stephanie smimcmd. 8t 310111109110 14- 2 Assistnnn, Lance Bailey tmanagerj. -Photo l'niversity Of Central by Ken Bissell. Arkansas 11- 5 University of the Ozarks 9h 7 Arkansas College 7- 9 Southern Arkansas University 6-10 Henderson State University 5-11 Harding University 4-12 32 Playing for keeps Syechbg f0 M27 'Our season was a success...We played a more competitve game as the season progressed,' said Tate ntensity proved to be the Lady Bisonts companion as they ex- perienced their best season. The season saw the most talented over- all team hit the floor. A number of fine players comprised the team and made lasting marks on the woments side of the sport. With a large number of return- ing players the teamts base was firm. Members of that base in- cluded Syrena Burch, Lorie Hoof- man and Lisa Kirk. These three, combined to deepen the strength of the bench. Tate added size and quickness in the post, position while White became a valuable ball handler as a guard. White and teammate Kirk combined as guards to lead the team in steals and assistst Kirk also lead the team in three points attempted and scored. She averaged the best three-point per- centage and made as many as five out of seven attempts in a game. Throughout the season the team looked to the play of sophomore Burch. Burch in her second year of play challenged the teams re- ON THE BOARD. Assistant Coach Dennis Davenport outlines a new strategy for the team. Coach Phil Watkins commented that the teams ability to crash the boards helped them win several games. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. cords in rebounding and blocked shots. She proved to be a major defensive factor as well as offen- sive by compiling at least one block and several steals a game. A five-home-game winning streak marked positive signs of progress in the latter part of the season. This winning streak was kicked off by a win over Southern Arkansas University. The team became more competitive as the season wound down and the gaps between the Bisons and their com- petition narrowed. The team won several games and ttmoraltt victo- ries. ttThe girls on the team are as talented as any in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conferencef, said Phil Watkins, head Coach. ttA ma- jor factor in our game was whether we controlled the boards as well as we are capable of.., uOur season scored with the new year, we played a more com- petitive game as the season pro- gressed? said Shannon Tate. -Don Strader GOING FOR TWO. Syrena Burch starts up for the shot against Arkan- sas College in an A.I.C. battle at the Ganus Athletic Center. The girls were defeated by the Pipers. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Woments Basketball 33 Doxngrfmy may Harding provides a large variety of athletics, and the city leagues provide even more,' said Hanna V ariety was the spice of life for the sports-minded person on campus. Even though various forms of athletics were not school sponsored many sports were en- couraged. Students participated in a number of city leagues from woments softball to menls volley- ball and a number of smaller scale sports from billiards to ping-pong. The vast amount of school fa- cilities and equipments gave stu- dents the chance to pursue indi- vidual sports on campus. Ping- pong in the told gym seemed to be one of the favorite sports. Stu- dents also used the told and new gym to play basketball, lift weights, swim, play volleyball and a variety of other activities. The Hammon Student Center also provided a place for personal sports. A bowling lane, pool room and video games were just three more ways students could enjoy personal sports. ARA Food Ser- vice took advantage of the stu- dents interest and hosted several tournaments throughout the year including a three-ball billiards tournament. 34 Playing for keeps Off-campus, students played in a variety of city league sports. Phyllis Thigpin centered city league softball. I play in the Searcy City League which operat- ed thru the Carmichaeal Center. Admission to the program was free with only a $10 charge for a T- shirt and $7 for tournaments. I really enjoy playing and its a great way for me to play the sport I love against other semi-profes- sionals, she said. Menis volleyball was the newest organized sport on campus. Under the direction of Nathan Yoder and Shin Shinshedo, a team was formed near the beginning of the fall semester. They practiced in the gym or on the front lawn, de- pending on the weather; uT'he team consists of 12 players and were all looking forward to doing great in this our first full year, said Yoder. Whatever the sport, someone was probably participating in it. Sports have always been an im- portant part of a college life and this campus was no different. e Don Strader CONCENTRATION IS THE KEY. Kevin Sellars, senior, plays a game of pool at the game room in the Ham- mon Student Center. The game room has two pool tables and over 25 vid- eo games. e Photo by Sharon Bowles. WARMING UP THE PITCHER. Mi- chelle Bradly, junior, prepared to pitch in a game by setting her aim. Softball as an intercollegate sport was discontinued in the AIC In 1986. Photo by Leslie Downs. WATCH THIS FORM. Donna Thom- as, junior. bowled in the club compe- tition. The Bison Lanes management encouraged this tournament to be- come one of the clulfs official events. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. VIDEO DRONE. Freshman David Cunningham plays a friend Mark Ba- ker, sophomore, at a game of WorId Series,, video baseball. There were a variety of video games at Harding. - Photo by Sharon Bowles Personal Sports 35 Smhyhg W0 avian 'I play so many of the intramural sports because obviously I love sports,' said Jahn. pproximately 75 percent of Harding women participat- ed in some portion of intramural athletics, either through club competition or the general pro- gram. For 24 years Barbara Barnes has been the director of the womenls program. However she doesnt take all the credit for the success of the program. nI have three assistants that do a lot of work,H she said. The three students were Susan Traughber of Nashville, TN, Kim Stacy of Rog- ers, AR and Jennifer McMullins 0f Shreveport, LA. They were responsible for schedules, team rosters, discipline twith the club sports councill, publicity and motivation. Traughber said, ttIt is a good way to meet people that arentt in your club. People make some close friends. It also gives some who dont make an intercollegiate team a chance to participate in a sport. Some get discouraged when they dont make a team, but intra- murals gives them a chance to 36 Playing for keeps play and it is still competitive. Participants could work to win one of the intramural jackets that were awarded at the end of the year. Karen Jahn said, tI play so many of the intramural sports be- cause obviously I love sports. Also I would like to receive a jacket! For every sport participated in, the student received points. The number of points varied with each sport and the place the team fin- ished in. The top point earners then received a jacket. However, encouraging students to participate in sports was the main purpose of the program. McMullins said, ttI think the pro- gram is beneficial because it en- courages all women to participate without worrying about how good they are. It emphasized having a good time without having to win.n Women athletics have come a long way from the days when they were first instigated. As Barnes said, ttI hope we just continue to increase the number of partici- pants. Sharon Bowles WHAM. Beth Stanley, senior, swings during the game. Mary Pat Miller, sophomore, catches while Mark Hal- bert, sophomore, referees. Both in- tramural and club games were re- ferred by student volunteers. -Photo by Brian Lovegrove. SERVING IT UP. At the new gym, Tonya Young, freshman, serves the ball to her opponent. Games were held for intramurals usually twice a week. -Photo by Cole Bennett. MEETING TIME. At her office in the old gym, Barbara Barnes talks with one of her assistants, Susan Traughber, senior. The assistants were responsible for keeping scores at all the games. -Photo by Don Strader. REST AND RELAX. Every spring the intramural organization sponsors a track meet. Christie Grady, sopho- more and Janda Harlow, senior, take a break from the saturday activities while Mindy Raines. junior, looks on. -Ph0t0 by Sharon Bowles. Womenbs Intramurals 37 GONE. Greg White, junior, knocks the ball out of the unew fieldf White was one of the intramural All Stars for softball. -Ph0to by Brian Love- grove. Reacmzq for 6Xl7a75 'lntramurals is a great program and l have more than enjoyed participating,' said Stephens Continuous athletic activity was offered year round to the male portion of the student body through the menis intramural program. As di- rector of club and intramural athlet- ics, Cecil Beck and his staff of assis- tants oversaw a wide variety of events planned to exercise and entertain. The program, which reached more than 70 percent of the student body and a number of the faculty members, began in early September. I'm glad that the program begins as early as it does because as a freshman it intro- duces you to a lot of new people, said Michael Pruitt. Swinging into the fall, Softball began the year. From there things were shaken up as flag football took the field. Following in the fall semester was volleyball, and table tennis. In the later portion of the semester, basket- ball began and every would-he Larry Bird, Michael Jordan, and Spud Webb came 'tin to play. With an influx of people, both mi- nor and major leagues were filled with stiff competition. Competition is what I call it as even the minor leagues were filled with some very talented players, says Scott Corsey. Corsey said he also ene 38 Playing for keeps joyed the variety of other activities offered. Variety was presented in other forms as well. Following the basket- ball season. fitness exercises chal- lenged competitors to challenge them selves in push-, pull- and chin-ups. Another aerobic exercise was swime ming. It was offered in late February in the Ganus Athletic Center. On the last swing of the year. softball re- turned to complete the calendar. this great to have softball twice a year because it's my favorite sport, said John Edmunson. Closing the year was the presenta tion of awards. Those who petitioned for a letter jacket and fulfilled the re quirements received their reward in front of the student body in late May. It's good to know that the school cares about more than making a grade, replied Edmunson. this a great program and l have more than enjoyed participating in and working as an Intramural Assis- tant. said David Stephens. And what about Mr. Beck, the director? ttHe treats us just like sons, said Ste- phens. -Don Strader Being an intramural assis- tant is the best job on cam- pus. Mr. Beck is really great to work for because he treats us just like sons? -Mark Moore MEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSISTANTS. Front row: Trent Williamson, Mark Moore; Back row: Darren Bonham, David Stevens, Cecil Beck. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. VOLLEY. Many students played in both intramural and club sports. Men,s games were usually played in the Ganus Athletic Center, the hnew gym, or on the new field? -Photo by Ken Bissell. HOT PURSUIT. At the old field, Gary Swing, senior, participates in the Pursuit race. The intramural sport was won by Kevin Yaws, sophomore. -Photo by Don Strader. Menhs Intramurals 39 HEAD VOLLEY. Mike Burchett, a Harding staff member, uses his head to volley the ball over an opponent. He is one of the members of the City soccer team, Searcy Steel. -Photo by Brian Lovegrove. PLAY BALL. Volunteer practices urged some students to skip, but the dedicated ones showed up and be- came better at their sport. Two mem- bers of the Searcy Steel soccer club show their skills during one of the games. -Photo by Brian Lovegrove. BAREFOO VOLLEYBALL. Ragan Price. senior, prepares to return the volleyball to his opponents. He is a member of Harding's volunteer vol- leyball team. bPhoto by Sharon Bowles. 40 Playing for keeps VOLLF BALL PRACTICE. Ragan Price, senior. and Scott Belin, fresh- man,join the rest of the team in prac- tice on ihe front lawn. The volunteer team often used Sund afternoons as a practice time. hPhoto by Sharon Bowles. 512W aisomefmx'zq IZEW 'We wanted to play volleyball but the school wouldn't sponsor us so we did it ourselves,' said Mashburn Since we donit have a school team we have to do it our- selves, said Brian Mashburn about the newly formed menis volleyball team. Mike Davis started the team in the spring of 1988, however, he de- cided not to participate this year. Shin Shisidio took over in the fall and Nathan Yoder lead the team in the spring. ttVolleyball is enjoyable. Iive al- ways wanted to play on a team and now we have that opportuni- ty, said Yoder. The team received no financial support from Harding but people like Coach Karyl Bailey, womenis volleyball coach, supported the team by helping with practice, equipment and notifying them about tournaments. L.A. Sports and John Baker Photography both supported the team finan- cially. The other team on campus that was not financially supported by SEARCY STEELE. Pedro Velasquez, junior. dribbles a soccer ball toward the goal. He is a member of Searcy Steel, a city soccer team composed mainly of Harding students. -Photo by Brian Lovegrove Searcy Steele 8L Men,s Volleyball 41 the school was the Searcy Steele Soccer team. In the fall the team played 10 games and in the spring they played in an indoor tourna- ment in Memphis. The team had to pay for every- thing themselves plus a $20 se- mester fee. The sport was expen- sive but overall the teammates thought it was worth it. NFor cen- tral American students it is really the only thing we know how to play; its like a hobby. It runs in our blood, said teammate Pedro Velaquez. The team was headed by Mike Burchett a staff worker at Har- ding. He was in charge of setting up games. ttl just love soccer? said Burchett. There was one female player on the soccer team: Shelly Hanna. ttShe played 11th man defense. She plays as good as any man, said Velaquez. -Don Strader DMMWZQ 40 success 'Being an All-AIC runner is a great achievement. I just hope I can continue to run well,' said Davis B eing the best never comes easy, and staying the best is always hard. Each year approxi- mately eight per cent of the stu- dent body participates in intercol- legiate athletics. Out of that num- ber only a few rise to AIl-AIC sta- tus. uWelre considered a small school by many, but to our compe- tition our teams play as competi- tive as a big ten school. We have several fine athletes in the pro- grams we offer, said Ken Bissell, Sports Information Director. Two members of the tennis team placed third and fourth in the conference. Carlos Ferreiro and Jorge Woog were the Bisons who achieved All-AIC status. ttJorge has provided solid play for the team for the past three years? commented Coach David Elliott. On the track and field four Bi- sons placed first. Chris Hill, Jon Murray, Eric VanMatre, and Bill Baker were the finishers. Baker and VanMatre both achieved All- AIC honor roll status. Challenging Baker in the high jump competi- tion was Te Howard who was awarded the A0. Doer award in May 1988. Rounding out his career senior Toby Taylor achieved All-AIC status in golf. Taylor lead the team as the only experienced sen- ior. Toby proved to be a morale and playing leader through out the season, said teammate Chris Brewer. Two Texans made the All-AIC 42 Playing for keeps list for the football team. Terry Albright of Houston and Joe Phil- lips of Humble made the All-AIC first team. Making it 18 consecutive victo- ries was the goal of the cross coun- try team as they won their uncon- tested conference championship. Leading the team was third time All-AIC runner Jon Murray. Mur- ray won the mens race and along with three other teammates, Mark Halbert, Ken Edwards and Eric VanMatre, placed as an All-AIC runner. In women's athletics Cheryl Bednosky set two new conference records in track when she won the 1,500 and 3,000 meter run. She was not the only lady Bison how- ever to win two track events to place as an All-AIC runner. Mar- garet Eoff won the 200 and 400 meter dash. Teammates Melynda Davis, Teresa Durham, Kara Hutchinson and Tracy Parks were also awarded All-AIC status. Reoccurance was the theme for the Lady Bisons 0n the cross country team, as they sought their third consecutive conference win. The meet seemed to be a replay of the last year as Cheryl Bednosky placed herself for the win. She placed first in the conference meet followed by two teammates Parks 'and Davis. The rest of the team placed as All-AIC runners. The team consisted of Eoff, Carrie Crider and Kelsie Hutchinson. -D0n Strader NhHlNhh IRACR I'l S OFFICIAL. Dr. David Burks congratulates Tracey Parks and Cheryl Bednosky on a Wine race . Bednosky senior won the women's cross country race with Parks in third place they both achieved All- AIC status. -Ph0t0 by Don Strader. WATER BREAK. Terry Albright, ju- nior, talks to Keith Perry, senior, about their last uvictim . Albright was an offensive guard and was se- lected for the All-AIC first team. - Photo by Cole Bennett FINISHING STRONG. Eric Van- Matre, senior, nears the completion of the cross country conference meet. VanMatre placed well enough to add All AIC Cross Country to being All- AIC in Track. -Photo by Don Strader CONFERENCE CHAMPS. The wom- en,s cross country team pauses to take a victory picture after their election day win. They celebrated their third consecutive conference winn and All-AIC status. -Photn by Don Strader All Stars 43 ied Pipers, TV-19, ttThe Crewh . . . these are just a few of the new organizations which were added to the ac- tivities offered. In the drama department a group called Pied Pipers provided students with a unique outreach to area children. Social services received an addition with a group called ttThe Crew? These volun- teers offered their time to provide ser- vices for the community. With these new additions and the re- turn of former groups, the clubs pro- vided a creative, academic, service or personal interest outlet for students. Students gained hands-on exper- ience that Will be helpful in their career and provided more than just an experience; they are working for keeps. -Ky1a Martin CAMERA READY. Beth Nohsey, senior, controls some of the television equipment on September 26, 1988, the Opening night of TV-19. TV-19, formerly TV-12, has emerged with a new crew, set, name, and slogan. ttMore than just making the grade, is the slogan of the station which is airing new programs and news. -Photo by Ken Bissell. 44 Groups for keeps a I Groups' for Keeps 45 TIMOTHY CLUB-Front row: Alan Hone, Tom Hawkins, Bruce Bales. Twyla Wil- liams, Rene1 Small. Robin R. Wurrell, Nona K. Wise, Milsouko Bernard, Alex- ander Williams. Wes Payne, John Shep- pard, Gene Jones, Jeff Wilson, Doug Leckie, Craig Uys; Second row: Harold Carr. Jimmy Hubbard. Paul Collins, Wade Osburn. John Riley, Philhp Joyner. Lynn Cook. Mike Brown, Torn Wrohlewski, Kenneth Henbesl, Gordon Womble. Thom- as A. Taylor; Third row: Alan Turner, Ben Franklin, Mike Santillnn, Ken Hubbs, James Gentry. Ken Factor. Bert Hollis. Lisa Ort; Fourth row: Rick Niland, Jona- than Byrd. David Buskirk, Mike Alex- ander. Dezmond Peterson, Frank Bunner. Scott Schartenbetg, Pal Odum, Dale McCorkle. Ron Cook; Back row: Robert J. Allan H, John Hawcock, Bobby Bluford, Olester Bernard. Douglas Pace. Dave Jenkins. Kenneth Shackelford. Greg Sle- venson, Michael May. -Pholo by Jeff Montgomery. CONQUERORS-ant row: John Barton, Debbie Taylor. Toby Taylor: Second row: Doug Black, Heidi Nelson, Kale Chnslain; Third row: Debbie Bining, Jeff Holland. Frank Bunner, Mark Moore. -Pholo by Sharon Bowles. GOOD NEWS SINGERS-Fron! row: Lori Fischer, Laura Beth Henderson, Leann Baker. Errica Walker; Second row: Brian Marlin. Mike Anderson. David Gaskin, Chris Cash. -Phoio by Sharon Bowles. HITTING THE NOTE. The Good News Singers performed during chapel. The group also performed during Mike Coptis Wednesday night class. -Photo by Bill Tripp. 46 Groups for Keeps BIBLE. Spiritual clubs were some- Stimes seen as appropri- ate only for Bible majors. However, three organiza- tions, Timothy Club, Good News Singers, and Conquer- ors, opened up the door for those who were interested. Reshaping and changing were the main goals of the Timothy Club. Through sponsoring weekend cam- paigns, considering a name change, and becoming a more student steered organi- zation, the Timothy club strove to change its image. MUSIC. The Good entertained MAKING News Singers Harding students during a chapel program. The Good News Singers held auditions in the fall to give the incoming freshmen a chance to audition. -Ph0to by Ken Bissell. These changes ranged from activities such as the Wyldewood retreat featuring missionary Ralph Henry as speaker and a sleepout on B- rock. Not only were the ac- tivities geared toward out- reach outside the club, but also to develop a bond be- tween the members. The Good News Singers held performances in chapel, Mike Copels Wednesday night class, Marshall Church of Christ Youth rally, and at churches in Mississippi, North Carolina, and Florida. liOur goal was to bring an CONQUERORS. Jeff Holland, junior, and Frank Bunner, sophomore, review Hollandis last date. Holland and Bunner participated in the Conquerors chapel program on the dating relationship. ePhoto by Shar- on Bowles. WELLNESS WEEK. John Bar- ton, senior, discusses Harding women in a chapel program during Wellness week. Con- querors performed skits in- volving Christian life for Chris- tian camps, youth rallies, and other functions. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 0 Timothy C lub Conquerors, Good News Singers encouraging message to dif- ferent churches and to show a spiritual attitude accented with quality and contempo- rary Christian music, said Mike Anderson. The Conquerors were more interested in message not theatrics. The ttdrama group, which performed at several churches for youth rallies, used Christian themes and morals to get their message across. All the groups encouraged Christian growth. One by ac- tivities, one through singing, and one with drama. eGayla Hall Bible 47 BUSINESS AS USUAL. Before the Business team meeting, Scott Hoover, senior, makes a last minute call. The Business Team met weekly to prepare for their competitions. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. SHANTIH SLUG. Pi Gamma Psi member, Ashlie Blansett, sophomore, sings the song Fm a lowly slimy slippery Shantih slug during bid night. Studies were almost brought to a halt during Pledge Week because of all the activities that went on. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. BUS Four business- related or- Fganizations on campus provided students with an opportunity to be involved with a group within their field The Business Team, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Gamma Psi, and Delta Mu Delta were active in providing their members with business related activities. The Business Team gave business related majors an opportunity to compete against other businesses. Simulated competitions gave the business majors a chance to solve problems that they might face in the real busi- ness world, but without tak ing the real risk. The stu- dents were provided with a business problem and were required to find a solution 48 Groups for keeps Phi Beta Lambda, Business Team. Delta Mu . Delta, Pi Gamma Psi for them by April and pre- sent their findings. Phi Beta Lambda tFuture Business Leaders of Amer- icai was a national organiza- tion for students in the School of Business. The clust goal was to help stu- dents grow professionally to- ward a successful career in business. The organization competed in the Phi Beta Lamda Intercollegiate Com- petition in events ranging from Business Law to Ac- counting I and II. The Alpha Epsilon chap- ter of Delta Mu Delta was again one of the largest hon- or societies on campus. Delta Mu Delta was an honor soci- ety for students in the School of Business. Eligibil- ity for this society included having a 3.25 G.P.A. on 60 hours or more. Pi Gamma Psi was a na- tional society for accounting majors. The goal of the orga- nization was to educate its members on career opportu- nities that were available for them. The organization held monthly meetings and brought in speakers from the Big Eight Accounting firms, the IRS and the FBI. The chapter discussed public and private accounting, and Big Eight Firms and locations. The club also provided guid- ance for the accounting ma- jors to schedule classes for their junior and senior years. Kyla Martin PREPARING FOR COMPETI- TION. Scott Celser, senior, studies data before the Busi- ness Team meeting. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. PHI BETA LAMBDAA Front row: Anna Conley, Sona Krampidz, Karen Norwood; Second row: Craig Lair, Brett Riggs, Scott Hoover; Back row: Scott Celser, Dr. Dif- fine. sPhoto by Sharon BowlesV PI GAMMA PSI, Front row: David Allen, Veronica Pillay, Lisa Lovegrove, Kim Hurley, Kalai Reddick. Ashlie Blansett, Sonia Krampitz, Kathy Joynes; Second row: Catherine Buchi, Tracy Jennings, Donna Vick, Jan Kelley, Shawn Bond. Nir cole Dawkins, Tanya Boatwright; Third row: Bret Raymond, Tammy Harrell, Vicky Ridge, Michelle Collins; Fourth row: Jeff Vannatta. Sam Perry, Mark Vaughn, Lovemore Sikaale, Emee Belo; Fifth row: Alan Mnshburn, John Griffith, Martin HopewelL Cindy Canada, Abra- ham Quesado, Riley Gill, Stephen Dickin- son; Sixth row: John Gilreath, Anna Con- ley, Jeff Cooper, Craig Lair, Missy Pick- ens; Seventh row: Ken Shumard, Kellye Dillard, Dave Benedict, Katie Bell, Rob- ert Hutsoning, Coleman Westbrook; Back row: Todd Loe. Stephen Alexander, Brent Carr, Mike Emerson. Murray Sanderson, David Judd. -Ph0lo by Sharon Bowles. BUSINESS TEAM. Brian Burks, Andy 0L tee, and Robert Chambers. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. DELTA MU DELTA, Front row: Cynthia Harper. Tonia Fogle, Sheryl Green, Steph- anie Alsup, Oretta Gardener, Lisa Lovegrove, Susan Holt; Second row: Lillian Ferv gusun. Tayna Beatinghar, Laura Burks, Jacqueline Tiabo, Penny Sartin, Surijanti Hartino, Bret Raymond, Dana Jewell, Bret Biggs, Biff Wells, Lisa Landid. George Oliver, sponsor; Back row: Tayna Boatwrighl. Jeff Cohu, Al Fannin, David Homes, Todd Lee, Henry Hajek, Mark Sartin, Bill Hammitl, Stephen Dickinson. Dan Rosier. glunl'ay Sanderson, Scott Celsa, Arturo Martinez, John Griffith; -Photo by Sharon ow es. Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Business Team, Delta Mu Delta 49 swm m; M 1W9. ECONOMICS TEAM. Front row: Ga- brielle DeMatteis. Karen Norwood, Shei- la Wood; Back row: Dr. Don Diffinie, Jim Hull, Ron Cook. Drue DeMatteis. -Photo by Ken Bissell. AMA. Front row: Crissy Pace, Joanna Walker, Leann Hogan, Tama Ellis. Janna Wharton, Kara Sparks, Tina Crawford. Kyla Martin; Second row: Handoio Har- tojo, Laura Whittle, Lisa Troutman. Hen- ry Haiek, Sheryl Green, Penny Widodo, Beth Srygley; Back row: Rafael Martinez, Charles Walker, Sponsor, Cole Bennett, Michael Hill. Marty Reagan, Randall Hula, Mark Waters, Dr. James Ferguson Sponsorh -Phoco by Sharon Bowles. DPMA. Front row: Bill Ryan Sponson, Andy Holder, Paul Killingawonh, Dora Sevilla; Second row: Paul Rickett. Darren Johnson Thomas Land, Jeremy Green, Curl Weller. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 50 Keeping with groups BUS NESS. Economic, management Ecomputer science and marketing majors all had clubs specifically designed for their individual course of study. The Economids team, sponsored by Dr. Don Dif- fine, competed in several contests and hosted several events throughout the year. In March, they hosted the Arkansas Chapter of the In- ternational Young Presi- dentIs Organizations with Diffine speaking on iiECO- nomic Perspectives. For the campus they developed a comprehensive Directory of MARKETING SPEAKER. Dol- ly Lloyd, a member of the AMA professional chapter visited the Harding campus in the fall. Lloyd spoke to both marketing classes and to the AMA chapter on campus. -Photo by Cole Ben- nett. On- Campus Entrepreneurs called ItStudent Body, Inc. I Also with the help of the Belden Center, they devel- oped an American Incentive Calendar - A Daily Chronicle of Enterprise. The calendar had 365 brief reminders of great enterprising events and quotes on the idea of free- dom applied to the market- place. American Marketing Asso- ciation, AMA, sponsored by Mike Emerson catered to the marketing majors. In the fall they attended a regional con- vention at Texas A 8: M in College Station, Texas and in April they attended the na- tional convention in New Or- leans. For campus activities they offered watches with club insignias on them. Cole Bennett, senior AMA mem- ber, said, uWe wanted to . Economics Team, AMA, DPMA, SAM raise money for our club and we thought that this would be successful? The Quartz watches sold for $25 and had a one-year warranty. Future managers could be involved in the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, SAM. In the 1988 national spring Case Study competition the team came in fifth place. The conven- tion was held in Richmond, VA. To raise money to at- tend the conventions, the club raised over $1000 by selling survival kits. The club offered the kits to the parents to buy for exam week. The Data Processing and Management Association ca- tered t0 the Computer scie ence majors. The club met monthly to listen to speakers including representatives from International Paper, and IBM, and Tim Baird. In the fall, DPMA ended the se- mester with a Christmas par- ty at Dr. Bill RyanIs house and in the spring they had a cookout. Whether your major was marketing, computer science, economics, or management, there was a club for you. Sharon Bowles MR. T. Marty Reagan, senior, posed for a quick picture be- fore attending the AMA Hal- loween party. The costume party was the prelude to the AMA Regional conference which was held at Texas A 8; M University. -Photo by Cole Bennett. SELLING WATCHES. The American Marketing Associ- ation sold club watches during January as a fund raising pro- ject. Students were able to or- der the watchesxwith their club name and symbol on them. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. 51 DOUGHNUTS PLEASE. SAEA sponsored a teacher apprecia- tion breakfast on January 18. Dr. Ed Wilson was one of the teachers that attended the ear- ly morning event. Debbie Mill- er, senior, served doughnuts and coffee to the teachers. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. YES SIR. Kappa Delta Pi spon- sored mock interviews to allow students to prepare for future job possibilities. Trent Wil- liamson, junior, was one of the interviewees. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. EDAUCT T ducation and Physical dJEducation majors had clubs designed for them. The club for Physical Edu- cation Majors and Minors, PEMM, was devoted to in- creasing public awareness of the benefits of health educa- tion. During the year they had a badminton tourna- ment, guest speakers, and a tennis clinic. The clinic was a threerhour clinic taught by David Redding, Harding Graduate, on how to teach tennis. Shelma Collins said, thetting to know the teach- ers in the department is real- ly helpful. The year ended with a trip to the southern district convention in Ten- 52 Keeping With groups nesseer The education department had two clubs for their ma- jors. The Student Arkansas Education Association, SAEA, held a teacher appre- ciation breakfast in the American Heritage foyer in January. To be different from previous years, David Ward wanted to serve a uhot breakfastl', so they served doughnuts and hot coffee. The honor society of the education department was Kappa Delta Pi. The local chapter was open to all edu- cation majors having a 3.5 or higher G.P.A. The main ac- tivity of the honor society was sponsoring the mock ine 0 PEMM, SAEA, Kappa Delta Pi terviews. The interviews were held in the American Heritage Auditorium and in- cluded principals from sur- rounding schools. All three clubs were active in ways that would benefit their members. After all, benefitting the club mem- bers was what Clubs were all about. Sharon D. Bowles THE RIGHT ANSWER. Jeff Holland, junior, answers the in- terviewerls questions during the mock interview. The inter- view was set up in the Ameri- can Heritage Auditorium. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Kmm , SAEA. Front row: Sandra Jones. David Jones, Delany Brown, Kate Chastain; Secund row: Rexann Chambers. Jan Kesler, Marilee Coker bponsurh Third row: Tammy Neal, Kim Kipatrick, Tracey Turner, Jill Smiley, Rebecca Hubbard. Lynn Hardin, Saundra Niestadt; Back row: Sherry Bever. Debbi Miller. Shelia Parsley, Patsy Britten, Kay Liawson, Mi- chelle Barnett, Amy Jordan, Ingrid Thompsun. -Pholo by Jeff Muntgomery. KAPPA DELTA PL Front row: Lana Young, Kelly Midyett, Angie Shields, TraA cey Turner, Laura Gillett; Second row: Rebecca Hubbar, Sandra Jones, Debbi Miller. Kim Kilpatrick; Third row: Shan- non Tungate, Sharon Scudder, Alicia Harv ris, Jill Smiley; Founh row: Rexann Chambers, Regina Duwe, Michelle Bar- nett, Karen Holmes; Back row: Wyatt Jones Sponsom, Deborah Wooten, Robin Phillips, Trent Williamson, Karen Coggin. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. PEMM. From row: Anthony Lowry, John Labns, David Escue, Wilt Martin; Second row: Kevin Yawn, Lance Bailey, Curtis Brody, Eric VanMatre; Third row: Randy Barnes, Christy Thrasher, Jen R. Tucker, Ken Turley, Shelma Collins, Tonya Hon- aker; Back row: Loren Bristo, Derek Har- rell, Brian Beard, Pat McGaha, Te How- ard. -Photo by Phillip Morrison. BISON LANES. Working in the Bison lanes was sometimes re- laxing for Gabe Moore, fresh- man Students could obtain jobs doing a variety of work that appealed to their taste. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. PEMM, SAEA, Kappa Delta Pi 53 SPANISH CLUB-From row: Michele Magnaghi, Maricel Sibnja. Tany Perez, lvetle Rogers. Eva Gonzalez. Lillium Quiros; Second row: Wilemo Rivera, Sixlo Rivera, Clara Rivera, Maribel Almen- dnrez. Lina Martinez, Michelle Aguilar. Ramon Oseja: Third row: Dennis McGin- nis. Martha Valle. Michelle Johnson, Ben- jamin Calderon. Emanuel Tabora. Amy Pruitt; Back row: Dagoberto Martinez, Steve Date. Ava Conley Sponsm? -Photo by Jim Davis. FRENCH CLUB-Frnnl row: Sarah Brown, Samantha Farrar, Michelle Johnson. Gina Wright. Lesley Thomas, Melanie McKech- nie; Back row: Winfred Wright Sponsorl. Luis Castro, Robby Schaffer, David Darin, Scott Harris, Robert McAdams. - Photo by Jeff Montgomery. SIGMA TAU DELTA-Fronl row: Paul 0r- lando, Dennis Organ, Larry Long. Run nobleman; Row two: Linda Hanson, Ja- nene Crnin. Hope Thomas: Row three: Lela Cypert. Glynis Seiderer, Coleen Mil- ley, Ernie Addington. -Photo by Jim Da- vis. CONCENTRATION. Beth Stevens. senior Susanna Jenkins. sophomore. and Denise Crawford. senior, work on lheir Spansih translations. -Pholo by Sharon D. Bowles. 54: Keeping with groups C ammunication in a com- mon language has often been taken for granted. Three organizations, the Spanish club, the French Club and Sigma Tau Delta, gave students the chance to strengthen their communica- tion skills. Although three-fourths of the Spanish club members were from Spanish speaking coun- tries7 anyone who was interested in the language was welcomed to join. The fall began with a din- ner where members brought a dish from their native country. CLASS. Susanna Jenkins, sophomore, Shannon Logoan, freshman. and Brian Kite, freshman, listen intently. e Photo by Sharon Bowles. 9M LANGUAGE Members also enjoyed a dinner at Tom's Place, a Halloween Masquerade Party, and a Christmas Party. Not all the ac- tivities were for the members; they served as an outreach for Spanish speaking people in the community. Last spring they in- vited the Latin Americans from the Morris School to a Spanish movie. Anyone interested in French was welcome to join the French club. Although most members were in a French class, it was not a requirement. Diverse ac- tivities included watching a French play, having a French Chorale, devotionals, and watching movies like 'The Three Stooges and Karate Kid II in French. ESPANOL. Lilliom Quiros, sen- ior. addresses a foreign lan- guage class. Quiros, from Pa- nama. is one of the many for- eign students that assisted in the Foreign Language Depart- ment. - Photo by Savannah Morley. . Spanish Club, F rench C lub, . Sigma Tau Delta For the English majors, Sigma Tau Delta inducted eight stu- dents into their honor society during October. Those with a major or minor in English and a 300 cumulative GPA were invited to join the Honor Society. Members par- ticipated in creative writing pro- grams and contributed to the Literary magazine, nShapes and Namesfl The society attends one poetry or drama presenta- tion and plans a trip to Oxford, Mississippi to visit Williams Faulknerls home. French, Spanish, and English - whatever the language, stuv dents learn to communicate. -Gayla Hall MAC LAB. The Graphics Lab was a busy place for many stu- dents. David Dearin, Graduate assistant, prepared his French tests on the Macintosh comput- ers in the lab. e Photo by Shar- on Bowles. Language 55 TV 19, Front row: Scott Fossey. Scott Stewart, Andrea Lively, Brian Mashburn; Second row: Dave Earnhnrt, David Blan- kenship, Drew Strasser, Deborah Hut- chenson, Leslie Sturm. Maria Dladln. Steve Bunner, Lori Girdly, Ronnie Riggs; Back row: Steve Martin. Darren Howard, Michael Johnson, Jim Schiefelbein. Scott McGee. Doug Horton, Rick Trujillo, Ron Turner. Mark Haynes. Tony Pierce. Ivan Hollins. Photo by Mike James. KHCA. Front row: John Phillips, Robin Butterfield, Kern Brunet; Back row; Mike James Advison, Scott Fossey, Ryan Gib- bons. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. ALPHA EPSILON RHO. Front row: Ryan Gibbons, Leslie Slurm, Melydia Clewell, John Phillips, Scott Stewart; Back row: Mike James. Angie Haley, Scull Fossey. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. NEWS CREW. Scott Fossey, sophomore, Andrea Lively, senior, Scott Stewart, senior, and Brian Mashburn, junior, warm up to deliver the evening news cast. TV 19 news anchors were selected at the beginning of the year through an audition process. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. 56 Keeping with groups COM . elevision and radio moved in new direc- tions this year. TV-19 emerged this year with new programs and a new motto. A contest was held to develop a slogan for the station and HMore than just making the grade, was chosen. New programs such as Big D-TV hit the air and a live newscast was broadcast every night at 6:30. Big D- TV broadcast live one night at the student center with a student audience and the D.J. Kern Bruner, sophomore, addressed his KHCA audience. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. . TV-IQ, news crew covered the cam- paign election live during the local elections. KHCA was under the di- rection of station manager John Phillips. The station, AM 56 on the dial, was broadcast to all the dorms through a transmitter. KHCA, a student. run ra- dio station, was sponsored by Mike James. The station played top 40 hits as well as providing news. Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national fraternity for Radio and Television majors, stayed busy with a variety of projects in both areas of com- munication. The fraternity TV 19, KHCA, Alpha Epsilon Rho 57 EDITING. Viewing his video, Mark Haynes, junior, takes ad- vantage of the editing room. The new facilities were located in the Ganus Building. -- Photo by Sharon Bowles. CAMERA l. Daren Howard, sophomore, learns to use the TV 19 camera under the digec- tion of Mike James, Mass Com- munication Instructor. TV Practicum gave students prac- tical experience in the TV stu- dio. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. KHCA, Alpha Epsilon Rho attended the National Con- vention for Communication majors during April in Las Vegas. The organization ene tered divisions ranging from news to entertainment. In December they toured a tele- vision station in Little Rock and watched the newscast in progress. TV-19, KHCA, and Alpha Epsilon Rho provided stue dents with an opportunity to further their knowledge in the radio and TV world with some experience at the sta- tions. TV-19 and KHCA also provided entertainment for Harding students. -Kyla Martin PETIT JEAN STAFF, First row: Dun Strader. Run Turner, Jeff Montgomery; Second ruw: Shannon Romine, Cole Bennett; Third row: Sharon Bowles. Kyle Marlin, Shawn Liurgun, Alana Dean: Fourth row: Sean Neill. Donann Cummings, Janelle McFarland John Kline, Monica Bagley, Tamara Tuland, Tanya AtkinA sun, Jennifer Terry, Savannah Morley; Top row: Brian Lovegmve. PRSSA. First row: Mary Maxwell. Danny Meeks, Betty Ulrey Sponson; Second row: Kelly Fanning. Robin Marie Roberts, Susan Clark. Rachel Garrison, Caroline Pillay, Crystal Stevens, Rhonda Kipple; Third row: Kristen Webb, Jennifer Terry, Martin Miller, Greg Petree. Jeb Johnson. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. BISON STAFF. Front row: Greg Taylor, Virgil Walker, John Riley; Back row: Todd White, Randy Williams, Tom Wood, Mark Thompson, Dawn Dunn. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. DEADLINE NIGHTMARES. Traveling back from Topeka, KS, Don Strader, junior, takes a nap on the van. The yearbook staff went on the eight-hour road trip to tour the Jostelfs Yearbook plant. -Photo by Jan- elle McFarland. 58 Groups for keeps C0 J ournalism and Public Rela- tions majors gained practi- cal experience from three orga- nizations on campus: The Bison, Public Relations Student Soci- ety of America and the Petit Jean. Under the direction of Jack Shock, Greg Taylor, senior, edit- ed the Bison. ttThe biggest re- sponsibility is knowing how to deal with the staf , said Taylor. ttOne 0f the greatest feelings I get is when things appear in the Bison that have a positive affect on one person or the entire cam- pusf' SMILE. Photography is obvi- ously an important part of a yearbook. Shannon Romine, freshman, helped fill the need for a photographer by filling the office with ttPictures of the week. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 0 Bison, Petit Jean,P.R.S.S.A. PRSSA was sponsored by Betty Ulrey during the fall se- mester and by Jack Shock dur- ing the spring semester. The main event of the club was the 501 Blues Campaign. Members submitted a proposal to the Levi Strauss Company and to Golin- Harris, a top United States pub- lic relations firm. Twenty-five 0f the 150 applicants were cho sen to implement the campaign. Some of the activities that promoted Levis was ajingle con- test, Friday night give away at the Rialto Theater and at the Student Association sponsored movie, Levits 501 Eskimo chal- lenge softball tournament, and sponsoring 0f the ttBig D TV Christmas Extravaganza. Shock serves the Petit Jean as faculty advisor. The job of edi. tor was filled by Sharon Bowles, junior, who also played the role CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Jenni- fer Terry, junior, helps Monica Bagley, junior, climb back in the window. The yearbook staff sometimes climbed out of the Window onto the student center roof to ease tension. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Petit Jean, The Bison, PRSSA 59 of head photographer. ttPetit Jean definitely kept me busy. All year long I was either run- ning to take a picture, write a story, or design a page The work seemed nevereending. During November of 1988, the Petit Jean received a distin- guished award from the Associ- ation Hall of Fame for the numa ber of consecutive All-American awards the book has won. Only two schools, Harding and Ball State University, were charter members of the Hall of Fame. The Bison, PRSSA, and Petit Jean organizations stayed very busy the entire year. As in any communication field, there were always deadlines to meet. Ac- cording to the awards each has received, it was obvious that each deadline was met with a job well done. eSharon Bowles SINGING THE BLUES. PRSSA competed against 150 other schools to win the honor of do- ing a Levits 501 Blues Cam- paign. Courtney Cheyne, sen- ior, and Josh Touchton, fresh- man, were two models the ttBlues Crew used. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. u GROU T he Thundering Herd Marching Band. Jazz Band. and Pep Band were active musiv groups un campus and avid supporters of various Bison sporting events. The Thundering Herth main purpose was to support the Bi- son football team and provide halftime entertainment. This year. however. a particular per- formance highlighted their sea son. The hand was invited to perform during Ronald Rea- gank visit to Little Rock in N0- vemher. Not only did the Thune dering Herd perform, they were chosen as the uhonor handf' Be- fore a crowd of 20,000 spectators Harding's own Thundering Herd played Hail to the Chiefv as Reagan stepped off the plane and onto the platform. Follow- IN TUNE. Lee Fowlkes, fresh- man, kept in tune with the hand during a football game. The band provided songs in the stands to get the crowd fired up and support the football team. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. DRUM LINE. Bass drums pro- vide the bottom beat of the mu- sic for the band. The band per- formed at all home football games playing several differ- ent pieces and forming pat- terns on the field. -Ph0to by Cole Bennett. 60 Groups for keeps f ing Reaganis speech the band played HVVashingttm Post March and a variety of other patriotic songs, The hand was under the di- rection of Dr. J Warren Casey and Drum Major Terry TurnerA The Jazz band was also under the direction of Casey. The Jazz hand held auditions during the fall and began their TuesdaV Thursday practices. The Jazz band gave a fall chapel program and an independent concert in Arkansas. During the spring se. mester the Jazz band worked on the back up music for Spring Sing while also playing music for the host and hostesses num- bers. 'tMost 0f the members played in their high school jazz band. said Kim Ledbetter. a freshman , Thundering Herd, Jazz Band. Pep Band I and new member of the hand. The Pep band was led by Chris Hanson and was another audition band. The pep bandis main purpose was to support and perform during the Bison basketball games, The pep hand was a supportive group to the Bisons and got the crowd pumped up. eKyla E. Martin KEEP THE BEAT. Members of the Thundering Herd Marching Band, kept the rhythm during their half-time performance. Warren Casey was the band di- rector. -Photo by Cole Bennett. PEP BAND: Front row: Tonya Hollis. Mer lanie Hobbs, Danetta Manning, Felicia Cox. Eric French. Tracey Hutton; Second row: Teki Moore, Janelle Laughery, In- grid Thompson, Jana Sholey, Jennifer Brandon, Amy Smith; Back row: Chris Hanson, Wade Ryan, Kevin Sellers, Brian Pruitt, David Senn, Mike Howard, Jeff White, Lee Fowlkes. Scott White. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery JAZZ BAND. Front row: Jeff Hawkins, Scott D. Crawford, Kirk Bowman, Tom Jones. Mike Howard; Second row: Leslie Self, Sean M. Cordty, David Senn; Third row: Chris Hanson. Felicia Cox. Sheryl Hertter. Kim Ledbetter, Scott White; Back row: Warren Casey, Jeffrey Terwil- liger, Lee Fowlkes, Phiiip DeYoung. Cody Klein -Photo by Sharon Bowles THUNDERING HERD. The Thundering Herd Marching Band was under the direction of Dr. J. Warren Casey and Drum Major Terri Turner. - Photo by Ken Bissell. DRESSED FOR THE OCCA- SION. Dr. Warren Casey decked out during the annual Holiday Band chapel program. Sophomore Scott White, and senior, Chris Hanson, surprised Casey with a Santa Suit to add to the festive mood. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Jazz Band, Pep Band, Thundering Herd 61 62 BELLES AND BEAUX. Front row: Alice Gill. Julie Svymbersky. Jim McCardell. Ann Gill; Back row: Michelle Tysnn. Rog er Cooper, John Griffith. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. D-TAV. BAND. Todd White. Randy Wil- . liams, Brian Pistole, and Josh Touchton. - IL: Photo by Sharon Bowles. TIME OF DAY. Front row: Jeff Cash; Back row: Tad Morris. Trey Chandler. Lorin Bristow. -Pholo by Ken BisselL GIVE IT YOUR ALL. During chapel, Michelle Tyson, Julie Svymbersky, and Ann Gill, all sophomores, sing with the Belles and Beaux. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Groups for keeps CGROUP I I ihe sounds of Belles and Beaux, Time of Day, and the Big ttD T.V. band have prtr vided everything from enter- tainment to recruiting. Belles and Beaux took their energetic shnw around the coun- try and back home for an occa- sional chapel program. The pur pose of the group was to pro- mote the ideals of Harding while providing wholesome en- tertainment. Their combination of enthusiasm, popular music and a Christian perspective pro- vided a successful effort in GETTIN' THE BEAT Josh Touchton, freshmen, drums up some noise while rehearsing for the Levi 50HPRSSA ex- travaganza. Big tiD T.V. host- ed the party which aired on T.V.-19. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. IN SONG. Michelle Tyson, sen- ior, sings during a performance of Belles and Beaux. Belles and Beaux gave an exciting show for Harding students during a fall chapel program. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. reaching possible students. The choir was accompanied by a va- riety of musical instruments and an upbeat Choreography routine which added a special zest to their show The main purpose of Time of Day, like Belles and Beaux, was to promote the Christian atmo- sphere and education receivable at Harding to parents, alumni, and perspective students through their show. Time of Day members included Tad Morris, Trey Chandler, Lorin Bristuw. and Jeff Cash. Audi- tions were held in the spring to select potential members. Time of Day kept busy with daily practices and a performance schedule of three weekends out of the month. These perfor- mances included everything from churches and camps to Belles 8L Beaux, Time TIME OF DAY. The members of Time of Day performed at Central Arkansas Christian High School during the fall. Visiting high schools provided a successful effort in recruiting students. -Photo by Ken Bis- sell. . Belles cf: Beaux, Time of Day, D -TV Band 0 banquets. Time of Day also could be seen on the Harding campus. The group performed during the fall FreshmerM Transfer Talent Show and dur- ing the Spring SingtYuuth Fo- rum weekend. A new musical group on cam- pus this year was the Big HDii 'lKVi hand. The members of the band included Randy Williams, Todd White. Brian Pistole, and Josh Touchton. The band per- formed during the Big ttD T.V. show which aired on Harding's T.V.-I9. All three musical groups pro- vided Harding students with a variety of entertainment to en- joy and the recruiting groups proved to he a vital effort, in the recruiting process. 7Kyla E. Martin of Day, Big eDe T.V. 63 FRENCH HORNS. Felicia Voyles, senior, and Doug Mor- gan. sophomore, practice on their horns for concert band. Many students were active in both Chamber Orchestra and Concert Band. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. PLAYING THE NOTES. Dena Kline, freshman, rehearses her music for concert band. Con- cert Band was under the direc- tion of Dr. J. Warren Casey. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. CGROU . I lhree musicmriented groups on campus. Cham- ber Orchestra, Concert Band, and A Tempo. served as further opportunities for music students or those who just enjoyed the field of music. Chamber Orchestra was a per- forming music group with a va- riety of activities and concerts throughout the year. Chamber Orchestra worked with the musical during the fall. The group performed with the musi- cal ttCamusel during Home- coming weekend During the spring, the orchestra performed during a chapel program and held a spring concert during Youth Forummpring Sing weekend. Instruments in the are chestra included violin, viola, 64 Keeping with groups cello, bass, oboe, flute, and clariw net. The orchestra was under the direction of Patricia Cox, a longtime member of the ChamA her Orchestra and the director for the past two years. The Concert Band was an au- dition group. although not in the usual way Students audi- tioned for this particular group on tape. The students were giv- en numbers, so that the audition was solely based on their perfor- mance. By conducting the audi- tions in this fashion the stu- dents were assured of being giv- en an equal chance to be select- ed. The Concert Band's high- lighted performance was during the fall when they performed during Ronald Reagan's visit to Little Rack The students felt . C hamber Orchestra, Concert Band, A Tempo the full impact ol'jus't who they would be playing for after hav- ing been searched by security officers. During the fall semes- ter the Concert Band also per- formed as the holiday band dur- ing a chapel program. A Tempo was a national orga- nization on campus. The group was made up of music depart- ment majors who planned to teach in the future. A Tempo was sponsored by Dr. J. Warren Casey and Dr. George Baggett. 7Ky1a Martin FLUTIST. During an afternoon rehearsal, Tammy Wiese, sen- ior, practices her music. One of the big performances for the concert band was their annual outdoor performance. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. A TEMPO. Front row: John T. Scott, Amy Hunter, D. Price, Jody Wood, Melanie Hobbs, Julie Weibel; Second row: Sheryl Hertter. Tammy Weiss, Lori Fisher, Doug Morgan, Daneeta Manning. Tammy Spen- cer. Ellen Shower; third row: Beverly Staggs, Tom Jones, Leann Baker. Holly Hughes, Bob 3032, Gary Bolz; Back row: Warren Casey and George Baggett Spon- sors -Phata by Sharon Bowles. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Front row: Pa- tricia Slack, Deana Randolph, Todd Cook, Susan Beals, Ben Boyd III. Alicia Walker: Second row: Wendy McKinnon, Sally Kel- ler. Danetta Manning, Patricia Cox mi- rectorL Bill Everett, Sharon Odum, Jean Loyd, Spencer Erwin, Doug Morgan. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. CONCERT BAND. Front row: Dena Klinev Suzanne Perry, Danctm Manning, Kim Bratcher, Julie Weibel, Tammy Wiese, Sharon Odun, Janelle Laughary. Carla Sparks, Lydia Stephens; Second row: Fe- licia Cox. Doug Morgan, Amy Smith, Teki Moore, Tom Jones, Melanie Hobbs, Ro- binol Randall; Third row: Chris Hanson. Scan While. David Cunningham, John R. Johnson. John Tebo, David Senn, Sheryl Hertter, Lori Fischer. Holly Lock, Bob 8032, Jeff Hawkins, Mike Howard, Wade Ryan; Back row: Marc Metz. Jennifer Brandon,John Scott, Trent Baker, Jimmy Knight. -Photo by Sharon Bowles CONDUCTING. Dr. J. Warren Casey conducts the concert hand during a rehearsal. Casey was in charge of a number of performing musical groups. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Groups for keeps 65 CONCERT CHOIR-Front row: Genny Stamps, Kristin Ford. Laurie Hodges, Renee Goldman, Kelli Page. Tammy Clark, Sharon Anderson, Jennifer Noland, Margret Be , Maricel Sibaja, Ellen Showen, Leah Reaves. Julie Ramsey, Katherine Willis; Second row: Cami Jo Long, Kathleen Eyrnan, Lydia Stephens, Terri Turner, Ruth Anderson, Tammy Spencer, Julie Burdge, Tara Buss, Stephanie Bowen. Amy Hunter, Kclly Scott, Lori Westbrook, Suzanne Perry. Robinel Randell; Third row: Missy Green, Errica Walker, Becky McKinuon. Tracy Lewis, Maria Reynolds, Julie Weibil, Leanne Baker, India Medders, Paige Adair. Jenna McGill, Lari Parrish. Anna Conley, Vanessa Wharton, Lori Fischer, Holly Huges: Fourth row: Chris Cash, Greg Hargett, Jeff Terwillger, Conrad Ekkens, Daren Stanley, Doug Morgan, Scott Belin, David Shidiskis, Tom Wroblewski, Jim Barker, Bob Boaz. Allen McKinney, Doug Goodpasture, Scott Miller. Terry Allen. Johnny Scott; Back row: Robert Bitter, Marlon Grande. Gary Bolz, Chris Olive, Stacy Harris. Eric French, Hugh Galyean,Jeff Bowen, Lee McCain, David White, Allen Turner, Kenneth Shackelford, Chuck Ramseyer, Lanny Tucker, Roger Cooper, Mark Rodriguez. -Photo by Ken Bissell. UNIVERSITY CHORUS-Front row: Michele Crafton, David Berry, Janna Hayes, Mark Slogsdill, Shelli Meador, Tim O Neal, Christy Spivey, Ben Boyd, Missy Smith, Ryan Gibbons, Amy Hicks, Eric Swenson; Second row: Dawn Helm, Chuck Roe, Alice Gill, Steve Townsdin, Ann Love Gill, Michael Jones, Danenn Manning, Bryan Leep. Angela Logue, Rusty McAllister, Laura Casey; Third row: Charles Adams, Robin Warren, Murphy Crowson. Melinda Marshall, Bert Hollis, Cherrie Stephens, Clarence Cannon, Shelley Titus, Bryan Gray, Beverly Staggs, Jodi Wood, Janis Glenn; Fourth row: Chris Randolph. Melissa Alexander. Tony Gentry. Christy Hooper, Mike Anderson, Susana Wilemon, Paul Long, Sheryl Hertter. John Gilreath. Deana York, Greg Needels, Martha Lacoss; Back row: Wes Stine. Jema Grater, Trey Cassatt, Teki Moore, Sandy Cash, Rebekah Harding, Jim Lynn, Lisa Jones, Phil Richardson, Marisa Thomas, Jim McFarland. -Photo by Ken Bissell. UNIVERSITY SINGERS. First row: Jodie Baker. Sharon Jordan, Heather Ledford, Mica McCoy, Lynn Tannahill, Teresa Morrow. Lori Merckle; Second row: Heather Priddy, Sayaug Tan. Shana Megill, Alice Gin, Beverly Bates, Lori Want Melanie Hobbs, Dianna Jenkins; Third row: Paulette Dickerson, Patricia Rentz, Michelle Just. Marianne Crouch, Cheryl Garner. Wendy Blades, Becky Douglas; Back row: Gabe Hilliard, Kevin Penna, Dirk Weslfall, Charles White, Brian Hargett, Jody Woos. Photo by Sharon Bowles. 66 Keeping With groups major change took place within the Music Department at the beginning of this year. Chorale changed its name, A Capella retired and two new groups were es- tablished. The group previously known as Chorale changed to Harding University Chorus. The group, made up of 60 members, met daily to pre- pare for its performances. The group planned a tour to Boston, stopping to make DO RE ME. Senior Alice Gill helped lead the University Singers, a new group formed in the fall. The group was sponV sored by Clifton L. Ganus, III. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. CGROUP. X performances along the way. They planned to leave the day after graduation in May. The group A Capella re- tired this year due to the re- tirement of director Ken Da- vis. In its place a new group was established with the name of Concert Choir. The group was composed of about 80 members and met under the direction of Dr. Arthur Shearin. They performed for Churches of Christ in Arkan- sas and in various other states. The choir took a tour to Florida over Spring Break to perform for the Churches there. The second group newly formed was known as the University Singersi They . C oncert C hoir, C horus, University Singers met three times a week and had 32 members. This mixed chorus sang sacred and secu- lar music. They sang for civic clubs and other local organi- zations. Both the University Singers and the Harding University Chorus were di- fffted by Dr. Clifton Ganus All three of these perform- ing choruses attended the Christian College Choral Festival at Freed-Hardman College in January. University Singers, Con- cert Choir, and University Chorus emerged this year with new names, faces, and activities. eJanelle McFarland IN SONG. University Chorus performed during lectureship week. The chorus had a special performance during the first week of October before the evening lectures. -Photo by Ken Bissell. CONDUCTOR. Dr. Arthur Shearin conducts the Concert Choir during a chapel perfor- mance. Chapel performances provided entertainment and a break from the usual routine. -Photo by Ken Bissell. HARMONIZING. Chris Olive, senior, performs with the Con- cert Choir. The Concert Choir consisted of about eighty mem- bers. -Photo by Bill Tripp. Music 67 BARRISTERS. Front row: - Beth White, Cynthia Musick, Laura Ruggles; Back row: - Hu Langston, Donald Robbins. An- drea Teasley, Karen Martin. -Phom by Sharon Bowlea. SAM ADAMS SOCIETY. Front row: - Wendy Ward. Samantha Farrar, Beth White. Sonia Krampitz, Suzanne Dunlap, Gordon Shumway. Mark Elrod; Row two: - Malia Reddick. Chip Annette, Scott Pul- ley, Robhe Counts; Third row: - Trent Wil- liamson. Randy Barnes, Peter Davis, Me- lanie McKechnie; Fourth row: William Glade, Robby Schaffer, Foy Campbell, Clay Harland, David Hale: Back row: - Dr. Tom Hownrd, Joan Suit, Robin Ross, Da- vid Enrnhart. Chris Lawrenson, Martin Miller. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Pl SIGMA ALPHA. Dr. Tom Howard. Terri Benney, John Ogren. Robin Ross. Joan Sun. Foy Campbell. -Phot.o by Shar- on Bowles. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. Front row: - Riley Gill, Lawryn Harris, Joanna Walk- er, Nicole Perugini. Alicia Harris; row: Patrick Davis, Anna Conley, Debbie Hut- cherson. Mallory Lemon, Don Penman; Back row: Talia Langston, Hu Langston. Wade Bray. Jim Lym. Rob Mobley, Kenny Shumard, Brian Lovegrove. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 68 Groups for keeps F or students interested in Political Science, whether electively or as a career, several organizations were open. Mostly consisting of upper classmen interested in attending Law School, the Barristers served as a clearing house for law school information. The group visited Memphis State Law School and spent a day at the Searcy courthouse observing procedures. According to Dr. Marvin Robertson, the club was Ha way for members to see what the law school experience is all aboutfl Five students were inducted into Hardingls Chapter of Pi Sig- ma Alpha, an honor society for Political Science majors and mi- nors, in the fall. The first activ- ity was the meetingwinduction t0 CAMPAIGNING FOR DAD. George Bush, Jr. smiles from the Podium during the Republi- can rally before the 1988 presidential election. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. College Republicans, Pi Sigma Alpha, Barristers, . Sam Adams Society which all Political Science mae jors and minors were invited. HThe ceremony was also used as an opportunity to encourage others to aspire? said Dr. Tom Howard. Other activities includ- ed a tlcollege bowlH competition with Phi Alpha Beta. Members had to be in the upper third of their class, and uphold a 2.00 in at least 12 credit hours of upper level political science classes. Due to the November elec- tions, two organizations were es- pecially busy. As College Re- publicans Vice Chairman Ken Shumard explained, Hevery four years we go crazy. By Ucrazy , the College Republicans, spon- sored by Chairman of the Coun- ty Republican Party, JoAnn McKinney, meant registering voters, hanging up Busthuayle signs, working with local candi- dates and boosting their images tin person or by campus maili, and organizing George Bush Jrfs visit and speech on campus. Hardingls College Republican organization, with about 300 members, was one of the largest in the nation. According to Shu- mand, the members have one common goal: To promote con- servative issues on campus. The Samuel Adams Political Science Society was formed in the Spring of 1988. It is a non- partisan campus organization consisting of Political Science, Public Administration, and So- cial Sciences majors and minors. During the year the society participated in on and off-cam. pus activities including the 1988 Arkansas Model United Na- tions. Officers for the Fall, 1988 se- mester were: Foy Campbell tPresidentl; Terri Benney lVice-Presidentl; and Deborah Wooten lSecretaryi. Co-spon- sors are Mark Elrod and Tom Howard of the Political Science Department. WGayla Hall BISON BUSH. Robert Mobley, senior, President of College Republicans, presents George Bush, Jr. a Harding sweatshirt at the Republican Rally held in the Benson. -Photo by Ken Bis- sell. CAMPAIGNING. George Bush, Jr. mingles with students, fac- ulty, and citizens from the com- munity after the Republican rally. The November presiden- tial elections gave the college Republicans an excuse to Hgo crazyl' -Photo by Ken Bissell. l A NERDLY. Not wanting to be left out of the political festivi- ties of the season, Nerdly Greenback declares his quali- fications as a gational leader during a chapel presentation. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Political Science 69 DISECTION. David Berry, sophomore. displays his work on a cat. A part of the curricu- lum in Biology class is the dis- ection of animals. vPhoto by Sean Neill. BIOLOGY EXPERIM Photo by Sharon Bowles. 70 Groups for keeps NT. Scott Hardy, freshman, works on a biology lab. Biology is a core requirement in the gener- al course study at Harding. - The Biology, Chemistry, and Pre-Medicine clubs were active in science events, programs and projects. The Biology club, in its second year as an academic club, worked hard in Obtain- ing their goals. Their pur- pose was to build a strong bond between the science de- partment faculty and stu- dents. Informing members of job opportunities was an aim of the club. A career folder was compiled to assist stu- dents in their areas. The club worked on becoming part of a national organization. They also spent time on projects during the year. They judged science fairs for elementary and junior high t Biology, Chemistry, . Pre-Med students and offered tutoring for others in the spring. The club also enjoyed nature hikes and cookouts. The Chemistry club pro- vided members with oppor- tunities to advance their knowledge of Chemistry and become involved in the com- munity The club held an open house for area high schools providing demon- strations and door prizes. They attended the Chemical Education Conference in Fayetteville and also the Na- tional Center for Toxicologi- cal research in Pine Bluff. The Pre-Medicine club was active in giving the members chances to Visit medical schools. The club Visited the University of Ar- kansas, touring the pharma- cy department and meeting with medical professors. They also assisted Dr. Don England in preparing a pub- lication. The Biology, Chemistry and Pre-Med clubs provided students in the science field to attend related activities and obtain information about the opportunities for them in the future, 7Kyla Martin ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Chris Hanson, senior, performs an experiment in Organic Chemis- try class. Organic Chemistry is one of the classes that Pre-Med students take. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. PRE-MED CLUB. Front row: Kyle Cook, Chris Hanson, Sheridyn Browning, Wayne Hank, Dru Ed Wilson: Second row: Leslie Thompson, Judd Huie, Suzette LaRnach, Scott White. Tony Tillon, Tuny Tabora. John Sullivan; Back row: John Edmunson, Don Alan Frost, Ty Webb, Mike Davis, Robert Mays. Mitch Tatum. - Photo by Cole Bennett, CHEMISTRY CLUB. Front row: Leslie Thompson, Kyle Cook; Second row: Sheri- dyn Browning. Joey Tilton. Chris Hanson, Wayne Hank, Alex Williams. Zeni Temtev mie. Dr. Ed Wilson Sponsorx John Sulli- van; Third row: Judd Huie, Suzette La Roach, David Hall. Julie Jones, Renee Gentry, Suzette Koch. Scott White, Henry, Tony Tabnra; Back row: John Edmunson, Don Alan Frost. Ty Webb, Mike Davis. Robert Mays, Mitch Tatum. -Pham by Cole Bennett. CONCENTRATION. David Beikirch, sophomore, concen- trates on a balance experiment during an engineering class. Pre-Engineering majors were required to take a basic engi- neering physics class. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Chemistry, Pre-Med, Biology 71 The health of others was a great concern for some students. Harding Student Nurses Association tHSNAi, Sigma Theta Tau. and the Di- etetics club all concerned them- selves with other peoples health. Sigma Theta Tau was the national honor society for nurses that required its mem- bers to have baccalaureate de- grees. Members included facul- ty, students, and practicing nurses from Searcy. Under the direction of Dr. Beth Wilson, the Dietetics Club had several activities. In the spring they did lead testing of ceramic goods and pottery. President Celia Morgan said, Since so much of the communi- SIFTER. Kelly Bolls, freshman, Sifts powder sugar before fin- ishing her recipe in her Home Education class. The Olan Hen- drix building had cooking fa- cilities, and sewing machines. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. 72 Groups for keeps ' HSNA, Sigma Theta Tau, ty has traveled abroad we thought they would appreciate us checking their lead content. According to the news, the lead content in pottery always did not meet, FDA standards which could be hazard to health. Since March was national nue trition month, they had a ttlearn'eit lunchf' Attenders brought their lunch in a bag and learned about Cholesterol. They received low cholesterol recipes and menus while watching 21 vi- sual presentation. HSNA, under the direction of Dr. Cathy Shultz, also helped the commu- nity and the student body. Their main project was during October when they helped with Wellness Week. They set up Dietetics booths in the student center and checked blood pressure, blood sugar level, and cholesterol lev- el. Shannon Morris, president, said, HWorking with the Well. ness week was great. I helped the other students by telling them about their healthfi Sharon Bowles CHOLESTEROL CHECK. An- gie Butler, senior, receives her results of the cholesterol check from DaiLynn Clayton. The test cost $1. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. PULSE COUNT. Wellness week started October 10. Paul Raines, freshman, participated by having his blood pressure checked by a Searcy Medical nurse.-Photo by Sharon Bowles. HSNA. Front row: James Benney, Julie Mitchell, Linda Sinko, Rebecca Nixon, Jenna Shipman, Shannon Morris, Angie Crnin; Second row: Yvonne Francois, La- Donna Hutchisan, Phyllis Fitzgerald, The- resa Willett, Pam Winstead, Kim Wallis; Charlotte McGee, David Melson, Luri Watson, Christy Golden, Kamy Smith: Back row: Larry Bird, Jill Tacketl. Sta- cey Faires, Amanda G. Glidewell, Tony Jones, Donna England. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. SIGMA THETA TAU. Front row: Kathy Davenport, Jenna Shipmnn, LaDonua Hutchison, Rebecca Nixon, Pam Win- stead. Donna King; Second row: D. McDowell, Theresa Willem. Linda Simko, Phyllis Fitzgerald, Renee Coley; Third row: Shannon Morris, DaLynu Clayton, Tina Godwin, Cathleen Shultz, Keri Lew- is, Jill Tackett. Susan Smith. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. DIETETICS. Front row: Christina North- cult, Celia Morgan. Vivian Richardson. Brenda Smith, Christine MacDonald; Back row: Anne Thomas. Tammy Spoerl. Tammy Clark, Kelley Brown, Beth Wilson Gponsorl -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. DOCTOR, DOCTOR. Nursing students gained experience with their profession by work- ing in the nursing lab. Eric Lee, junior, receives advice from Arthur Silva, freshman, and Brian Forsythe, junior. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. n' N 2V V -; 4 u HSNA, Sigma Theta Tau, Dietetics 73 HALLOWEEN. Joy member, Jill Smiley, senior, and a trick- or-treater enjoyed some Hal- loween fun. Joy participated in the woments dorm trick-or- treating and the party which followed in the new gym for the children of the community. - Photo by Cole Bennett. GARDENING. Ron Cook, soph- omore, works in the flower bed of a Searey home. The Crew volunteered to help with indoor and outdoor jobs for people of the community. -Photo by Cole Bennett. LAWN BOY. David Ward, sen- ior, mowed the yard of a Searcy resident as part of the Crew. The Crew had approxi- mately 600 members. ePhoto by Cole Bennett. 74 Groups for Keeps SER Rl ICE. Joy, The Crew, Friends 0 hree service organiza- tions offered ministry opportunities to the campus and community. The first group was the Crew. It was a completely student staffed and organized group. It was formed just this year, accord- ing to John Linker, for the purpose of fulfilling the min- istry to widows that is men- tioned in James 1:27. Around 600 students helped in major house related chores such as grocery shopping, lawn care and auto repair. The central core of the group was based on 27 mem- bers, with seven serving as major directors. Each Saturday at 8:00, Crew members that were called in plus other volun- teers met at the student cen- ter and started with a devo- tional before going to work. They averaged eight jobs a week. The Crewis time and effort showed a dedication to oth- ers and a love for the Lord. A second service group on campus was Friends, an idea that alumni Keith Lape and Jimmy Allen put together three years ago. Friends consisted of around 20 students who came together every other week for the purpose of moti- vating one another in per- sonal or campus work. The third service group was JOY. This group of women adopted their name from the phrase ttJesus first, Others second, and Yourself last? The club had over 400 members, and different com- mittee leaders delegated au- thority. Service projects provided many good things to the community. In White Coun- ty, they served through one of the committees as proba- tion officers for juvenile de- linquents. Another commit- tee served as a big brothert big sister program for the community in an effort to provide role models. eJanelle McFarland BIG SISTER. Joy member, Sara Gaston, sophomore, dis- plays the pumpkin that she and her little sister carved. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. JOY-Fronl row: Pat Slate 6mnsorL Debbie Pierce, Jodie Baker, Stephanie Elchuck, Rae Anne Carr, Kelly Scott; Second row: Faye Ba- ker, Barbie Smith, Dawn Helms, Louise Tucker, Jill Smiley. Joy Miller; Back row: Mi- chelle Barbeau. Christy Caszner. Tracey Turner. Mary Johnson, Becky McKinnon. - Photo by Sharon Bowlcs. CREW-Front row: Ken Kyle, John Lenker. Scott Michaels, Janice Michaels, Jon Hart; Second row: John Klein, Kevin Yaws. Steve Churchill, Tammy Johnson, Edwin Slack, Mike Jaques; Back row: John Kirk Mchcn, Wade Percival, Pat Odum, Michael May, Eric Roth. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. FRIENDS. Front row: Lisa Hart, Jimmy Allen hiponson, David Buskirk, Terri Benney; Sec- ond row: Marilyn Allen, Sue Spencer, Ken Kyle, Jon Hart. Ron Turner: Back row: Todd Austin, John Ogren, Amber Brown, Angie Gray. -Photo by Sharon Bawles. TRICK-OR-TREAT. The members ofJoy enjoyed the Halloween par- ty after the trick-or-treating in the womexfs dorms. The party was complete with games and ap- ple bobbing. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Bible '75 ALPHA DELTA MU-Front row: Jill Kinser, Heidi Wuolard; Back row: Lou Pace, Jim LaRue, Rae Ann Carr. Michelle Tyson, Mary Shock Sponsor. - Photo by Cole Bennett. SOCIAL WORK CLUB-Front row: Mary Shock, Stephanie Elchuck, Saysavad Phengsom. Rae Anne Carr, Heidi Woo- lard, Nancy Albright. Kathryn Hupp. Jill Kinser, Karen Leap, Rachel Gregg, Lisa Reed; Second row: Cami Jo Long, Steve Chruchill. Julie Fleak, Peggy Fulcher, Donna Taylor, Kelly Manley, Annie Dip- prey, Dounnn Cummings. Lorna Goh. Pa: nice Busby, Louise Pace, Sheiley Golden; third row: Rachelle Pratt, Julie Johnson. Kristy Benton. Sheryl Mullican, Christy Cashner, Tracy Petty, Amy Horsman, Laura Henderson. Tinea Williams, Lisa Cade, Jennifer Benshoot: Back row: Jim Nance. Jolyon Hall, Kim Hickerson. Douglas Kimble. Dezmond Peterson. Mi- chelle Tyson. Amy Pruitt, Jim LuRue, Don Jacobs. - Photo by Jeff Montgomery. PSYCHOLOGY. Pictured are Ginger Col- lins, Marlen Williams. Eric Lindsey, Ka- ren Jahn, Todd Floyd. Michelle Vann, Phil Rhoads. Don Rouman, Mallory Lemon, Scott Drumhellcr, Mike Foster, Abby Murrell. Vanessa Wharton. Julie Coombs, Mike Millard. Robin Worrsll, Foster Lee Ill, Nancy Graves, Amy Sherwin, Julie Owen, Leah Cable. Terri Sutherland. Matt Thompson. Rusty Williams, Wesly Canus, Sonja Nelson, Brim Thomas, Jim- my Joe Young. Matt Herridge, Abby MIIF rell, Carla Baker, Tamara Toland, Mary Young, Terri Sutherland, Debbie Brock- man. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. INTENSE. Members of the Psychology Club met for their second meeting. The club formed in the fall semester to accomodate the psychology majors. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. f 76 Keeping with groups SERV The Social Work Action TTeam tSWATl was a ser vice organization on campus consisting of about thirty mem- bers typically for those with a major in social work. During the fall the group Vis- ited the Arkansas Pediatric and Childrensl home and state jail facilities. The club also partici- pated extensively in the service work of the community. SWAT was a part of MADD tMothers Against Drunk Driversl and EIP Early Intervention Pro- graml which was designed to educate children at an early age about the facts of drugs. The group also honored the resident of the month by featur- ing a resident of Leisure Lodge, OSOCial Work C lub,Soci0l0gy .Club, Alpha Delta Mu, Oakdale, and Byrd Haven Nurs- ing homes during chapel. SWAT also took part in the Big Broth- erKBig Sister program in which students were paired up with children who needed special at- tention within the community The organization was a valu- able tool for the social work ma- jors because it helped students discover what their jobs will en- tail in the future. The group was sponsored by Mary Shock and Louise Pace. Alpha Delta Mu was an op- portunity for social work majors to get involved with an honor society. They were also spone sored by Shock and Pace. The Psychology Club,s main goal this year was to educate Social Work Club, Sociology Club, Alpha Delta Mu 77 majors in the field of Psycholo- gy and to better acquaint them with the growing number of job opportunities in their field. The club met bi-monthly under the direction of adviser Dr. Walter Porter and assistant advisor Jack Thomas. On January 25, the Psycholo- gy club attended the Fort Roots Mental Hospital in Little Rock. The club also was involved with the community with their par ticipation in service projects. The club also attended various lectures Psychology. The goal of the social oriented clubs was to gain knowledge in their respective fields. -Kyla Martin in different areas of BUMP IT! Rae Anne Carr, sen- ior, lunges to bump the volley- ball. The Social Work Action Teamts fall cookout at Mary Shockls house was complete with games including volley- ball. -Photo by Cole Bennett. SOCIALIZING. Members of the Social Work Action Team en- joyed food, games, and fellow- ship during the SWAT cookout during the fall at Mary Shockls house. -Photo by Cole Bennett. 7 P roviding free education for those interested in learning sign language and closing the gap of communi- cation with the deaf, were the main objectives of the Dactylology Club. The club offered two classes; one for those at the intermediatetadvanced stage and one for those who were just beginning. uThe club helped everyone who wanted to communicate with the deaf. It made the deaf happier to know that we were trying to learn their language? said Debbie French, president. Pi Kappa Delta was an honorary forensics national fraternity that was designed LEARNING NOTES. Karla Bates, works with a child in the Speech and Hearing Clinic. The Speech and Hearing Clinic gave lessons to children in the community. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 78 Groups for Keeps .Pi Kappa Delta, F orensics C lub, Dactology Club,SSHA for forensics students. The fraternity gave students the opportunity to attend tour- naments where they compet- ed against top notch schools. The clubs national tourna- ment and convention was held during March in St. Louis Missouri. Aside from these individ- ual events the team was also involved in debate. The Student Speech and Hearing Association was de- signed to help students learn more about the communica- tions fields in and about the employment field in the world around them. In November members went to Boston for the American Speech-Language- LISTENING AND LEARNING. Carol Wood, senior, teaches one of her students in the speech clinic. The student Speech and Hearing Clinic was located in the Ganus building. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Hearing Association Con- vention and the Mid-South Conference on Communica- tions Disorders in the spring. All three communication organizations competed and provided service to better themselves and others in the speech and hearing areas. -Kristy Dalton. CLINICAL. Speech pathology major, Mittie Parks, senior, in- structs a student in the Speech and Hearing Clinic. The Speech and Hearing Clinic was under the direction of Dr. Dan Tullos and Beckie Weaver. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Pl KAPPA DELTA-Patrick Garner Sponson, Andy Olree. Suzette Koch. Scott Stewart. -Photo by Cole Ben- nelt. FORENSICS CLUB-Front row: Laura Seay. Brice Carrell. Suzette Koch; Second row: Jason Pace. Jennifer Folding, Craig Lair; Back row: Patv rick Garner, Scott Stewart. Andy Ol- ree. -Photo by Cole Bennett. DACTYLOLOGY CLUB-Front row: Christine Boaz. Tricia Morley, Jenni- fer Benshonf, Esther Pipkin, Patricia Slack; Second row: Twyla Williams, Angie Shields. Sheryl Hall, Linda Thompson, 613011500, Glynis Rogers, Angie Gray; Back row: Shannon Welsh. Arthur Mock, Michael Thomas, Debbie French. -Pholo by Cole Bem nett. STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION-Front row: Susann Jenkins, John Noah, Deann May. Kar- la Bates, Ed Grant; Second row: Jeryn Kuehn, Patty Slack, Kim Hall, Shelly Pivett, Julia Holloway. Diane Mason, Karen Holmes, Sayang Tan; Third row: Dan Tullos. Carolyn Gist, Elaine Horner. Becky Weaver. Millie Parks ---Photo by Sharon Bowles. Speech and Hearing 79 TOOT YOUR HORN. Pied Pip- er members, Eric Swenson, sophomore, Duane Jones fresh- man, Ann Loftis, senior, and Christy Myers, freshman, prac- tice one of the 40 songs the groups knows. Even though the words stay the same, the ac- tions of the members changed for every performance. DIRECTOR. Robert Patton, senior, directed the choreogra- phy for Carousel, several Spring Sing Shows and the fi- nale group. In his ttspare time he worked on the social, club sections of the yearbook. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. We STARS. Shelli Meador and Conrad Ekkens, both seniors, played the lead roles in the Homecoming musical Carousel. Tryouts for the top positions were held in the spring semes- ter. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 80 Groups for keeps HEATER. he drama department had three organizations designed for drama majors. Campus Players and Ale pha Psi Omega were honor clubs with Alpha Psi Omega being a national chapter and Campus Players a local orga- nization. Robert Patton, di- rector of Alpha Psi Omega, said, HThe two clubs are the source for most of the pro- ductions. We direct, recruit support, and act in them. Campus players had the honor of being one of the ol- dest clubs on campus being established in the early 19405 by Mrs. Armstrong. Savannah Morley, presi- dent of Campus Players, said, ttBoth clubs are basical- ly a drama club. We put on productions and help the theater group. To be in both clubs you had to contribute to the plays and musicals ac- cumulating a certain number of hours. Morris Ellis was the sponsor for both groups. One of the newest organi- zations on campus was Pied Pipers. Directed by graduate student Andy Kronenwetter, the club was designed stt0 en- tertain children in a unique way and to make each of them feel special. The groups know about 40 songs and many stories, but because of their impromptu style of acting their perfor- mance was different every time. , me: e Ewen, i. WANAtvmwxdnwwmexznkawmuv WNW. t, t WW .Campus Players, Pied Pipers, Alpha Psi Omega The club performed for schools all over Arkansas and schools in Memphis. The crowds ranged from just a handful to over 200 stue dents. Ann Loftis said, HI just love being in Pied Pipers. Itis so rewarding to perform and see the happy looks on the childrenis faces. It's just great. Sharon Bowles IMPROMPTU. The theatrical group, The Pied Pipers, trav- eled all over Arkansas and even to Memphis to present their show. Robbe Counts, sen- ior, practiced one of the 40 songs the group knew on the Administration steps. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. PIED PIPERS. Front row: Elise Robinson, Christy Myers, Sheila Parsley, Sharon Jordan; Second row: Eric Swenson, Robbe Counts, Ann Loftis, Heather Ledord; Back row: Cyndi Sudnno, Duane Jones, Marisa Thomas, Andy Kronenwetter MirectorL - Photo by Sharon Bowles. CAMPUS PLAYERS. Front row: Jodie Baker, Lori Westbrook, Elise Robinson, Holly Hughes, India Medders, Sharon Jordan, Robert Patton; Second row: Sa- vannah Morley, Sheree Corbett. Twyla Willisnis, Theresa Hawkins, Jema Kin- grey, Melanie McKechnie, Morris Ellis bponsorh Back row: Andy Kronenwetter, Scott Stewart, Leann Reas. Ronald A. Turner, Marisa Thomas, Ralph Williams. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. Front row: Sheree Corbett, Jema Ringrey. Elise Robinson, Sharon Jordan, Jodie Baker; Second row: Robert Patton, Theresa Hawkins. Savan- nah Morley, Marisa Thomas, India Med- ders, Melanie McKechnie; Back row: Morris Ellis bponsorL Ralph Williams, Ronald A. Turner, Andy Kronenweuer, Leann Rees, Scott Stewart. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. MUSIC MANIA. The cast of Carousel poses for a picture for the Carousel brochure. -Photo by Ken Bissell. Alpha Psi Omega, Campus Players, Pied Pipers COLLEGE BOWL. Front row: David Sa- char. Dan Shill. Dennis L. Mann, Paul Reaves: Back row: Dennis Organ Gpon- son, Bob Fribery, John Gilreath, Fred Jewell Gpansorl -Photo by Sharon Bowles. ICC. Front row: Patty Barrett Sponsorx Angela Spears, Suzette Koch, John Gnessler, Linda Hanson, Mark Elrod Bponsork Second row: Wendy Goodyear. Lellie Doss, Beth Knight, Danny Meeks, Dale Wilson, David Busheuk, Tammy Johnson; Third row: Doni Nastasi. Tami Hix, Paul Rickeu, Ingrid Thompson, Mark Baker, Julie Holloway. Keith Kelley. Laura Nickersan; Fourth row: Lisa on, John Sharp, Denise Crawford, Aven Hum- phreys, Many Koonce, Dale Hearn. Missy Mulhollen. Bryan Burks. Tinen Williams: Back row: Ken Shumard. Wendy Simp- kins. Keith Olree, David Hadley, Juli Murrah. Tammy Wiese, Kim Bratcher. Kirk Mchen. Jeremy Green. -Pholo by Sharon Bowles. AMERICAN STUDIES: Front row: Bret Raymond, Branden Morgan, Kip Pittman, Lovemore Sikaale, Murray Sandersom David Vaughn, Tim Creel, Dan Rosier, Scan. Celsor; Second Row: Jodie Baker, Sheryl Green, Sxephanie Alsup, Melinda Collins, Nona Denison, Kalai Reddick, Cynthia Musick, Jaura Burks, Natalie Roberts, Marie Shelton, Onetta Gardner, Bonita Hood. Bill Hammitt, Susan Holt. Gabrielle DeMatteis, Kimberly Hurley, Lisa Lovegrove. Lisa Landis; Back row: Brooks Davis. Michael Rodgers, Kevin Wright, Cole Bennett. Bryan Burks. Gary Rickey, Jeff Cohu. Gerry Perrett, Scot! Rose. Photo by Sharon Bowles. AMERICAN STUDIES: Front row: Hu Langston, Stephen Dickinson, Paul Kil- lingsworth. Greg Frnley, Rusty McAlis- ter, Mark Sartin, Brad Noffsker. John Griffith; Second row: Stephen Alexander, Melinda Peirce, DaLauren Beamer, Tan- ya Boatwrighl, Tonia Fogle, Rebecca Hubbard, Connie Spronle, Shawn Bond. Sonia Krampitz, Norvi Riverol, Jacque- line Tiabo. Becky Shows, Jerome Green; Third row: Jim Toms, Penny Sarloin, Al- vin Lannin, Maureen Young Kim McGuire, Cindy Taylor; Back row: Jim Carr 6pousorL Bob Reely 6ponsory, Hernan Riverol, Todd Loe. Harold Moore. David Thomas, Luke Pittman. Jan Morev land. Rafael Martinez. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. 82 Keeping with groups OTHER GROUP pportunities provided by the American Stud- ies program were excellent for students and the commu- nity. The programls purpose was to ttsupplement the stu- dentls academic training by promoting a more complete understanding of the institu- tions, values and ideas of li- berty and democracyfl The program brought speakers from all over the United States to Harding to give speeches. 0g Mandino and Fran Tarkenton were two guest speakers that came EMPHASIZING EDUCATION. Former Secretary of Education William Bennett talked about the American Education sys- tem on October 29. He was the second American Studies Insti- tute lecturer for the fall. -Photo by Ken Bissell. t0 the campus. However the program did not consist of only lectures. It also involved group tours. Primarily business and social science majors were mem- bers of the program. Correct answers to diffi- cult questions resulted in wins for the College Bowl team. Teams, of four mem- bers each, met each Friday afternoon and challenged each other in seeing which team could get the most cor- rect answers - which resulted in points. The competed in brackets and the winner from each bracket then competed in chapel. The top players met to practice by answering question after question. They then represented Har- 0 American S tudies, .College Bowl, ICC ding in the regional bowl. The sponsors were Dr. Fred Jewell and Dr. Dennis Or- gan. The lnterClub Council, ICC, was composed of repre- sentatives from each social club on campus who acted as liaisons between club mem- bers and the administration. Patty Barrett and Mark El- rod sponsored the club. Each club must be repre- sented at ICC meetings where they established rules for pledging and solved prob- lems that might arise con- cerning club activities. Other subjects they discussed in- cluded Christmas party re- strictions, acceptable bane quet dresses and a Hire for softball games. -Kelly Fanning WAL-MART SPEAKER. For- mer president of Wal-Mart Jack Shewmaker, discusses his speech after the lecture with a student. Members of the American Studies program were required to attend the American Studies Programs. - Photo by Hernan Riverol. 83 VISAA Front row: Michelle Barbeau, An- gie Haley, Monya Martin, Courtney Cheyne, Sara Gaston, Mary Pat Miller, Marnie Rozell, Susan Vaughn; Second row: Foy O'Neal bsponsorL Suzette Kock, Michele Roder, Christa Stricklen. ShelIey Privett, Jill Tackett; Back row: David Hall. Mike Foster. David H. Vaughn, Lee Bell. Chris Olive, Chris McHan. Tracey Harrell, Cathy Frey, Missy Mulhollen. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. FACT. Front row: John Spann. Conrad Ek- kens, Andrea Lively, Greg Ftaley, Tanya Boatwright, Brett Riggs. Gregg Burden; Back row: Denise Crawford, Te Howard, Kim McGuin, Dianne Davis, Shannon Tun- gste. Brooks Davis, Robin Ross, Murray Sanderson. -Pboto by Sharon Bowles. STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Front row: Leah Reaves. Anne Thomas, Mary Pat Miller, Becky Boaz. Beth Stanley: Back row: Jim Hull, Craig Mabrey,Breu Biggs, Derrick Marlin, Murph Crow, Mark Moore. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. STATLER BROTHERS. The SA. sponsored several enter- tainment activities for the campus and the community other than movies. The Statler Brothers appeared on campus on November 12 playing for a nearly full Benson Auditorium. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 84 Groups for keeps TUDENT ERV : H arding had three vol- unteer groups on cams pus that helped make activi- ties run smoothly. The first was F.A.C.T. tFuture Alumni Communi- cation Teamt. This was a group of students who worked through the Alumni Association to set up activi- ties for Harding Alumni. F.A.C.T. was a link between the Alumni, the university, and the present students. INTERACTION. Conrad Ek- kens, senior, talks with one of the many parents who came for the second annual Parentls Weekend. Members of FACT wore their yellow Senator Realtors jacket to all special events to be recognized as a student representative. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. The members of F.A.C.T. were present at many activi- ties. Their responsibilities included contacting Alumni about such activities as homecoming, parents week- end, and the Black and Gold banquet. Another body of volunteer students was V.I.S.A. tVol- unteers In Support of Ad- missionsl. These students helped in the recruiting of prospective students for Harding. This group had no governing body. All were volunteers that worked through the Admissions of- fice to help with student ho- pefuls. The members of V.I.S.A. took the prospective students on tours of the cam- pus and to various campus activities. V.I.S.A. was also BRIGHTEN THE CAMPUS. The S.A., under the direction of Mark Moore. raised over $1000 to purchase over 1 mile of Christmas lights. Jim Phipps, junior, voluntereed to help Moore put up the lights about two weeks before Christmas break. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. FACT, Student Association, VISA 85 V.I.S.A., FA.C.T., Student Association involved in Spring Sing and High School Day. The third group was the SA. tStudent Associationl. They represented the stu- dent body in the decisions made for different activities. Different committees decidv ed on entertainment such as concerts, movies, and other special activities. NWe also sponsored things that went on around campus such as the Christmas lights project, the halftime basketball pre- sentations, and the movies on the weekendsfl said Stu- dent Association President Mark Moore. ?Mark Thomas FRESHMAN TALENT. Ta- mara Spencer, freshmen, per- formed lTI Hate Myself For Loving You during the fall FreshmenITransfer Talent Show. The talent show was sponsored by the Student Asso- ciation. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. ART GUILD. Front row: Becky Maynard, Karen Ruhland, Angie Thomas, Candi Skipwurth. Jodie Baker, Christina 3032; Second row: Sherry Foster. Maria Hayes. Paul Pitt uponsor y Louise Tucker, Janie Giles. Darlene Sellers: Back row: Bob Foster. Carl Jackson, Jo Patterson. Ada- na Harris, Amy Plumlee, Lorrie Lefler, Jody Loudermilk. Paul Shields, Johnnie Hiay KeIler. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. AHEA. Front row: Cassandra Jackson, Tonia Fogle, Jill Tate, Diane Hall; Back row: Teddy Hubbs, Erin Kelly, Georgia Cox, Loletn Higginbotham. Sharen Crock- ett. -Photo by Sharon Bowlea. WINTER GUARD. Front row: Julie Mor- row, Annette Parson; Second row: Chuck Roe. BethAnne; Third row: Bob Benz. Lanene Simona; Back row: John Scott. Tammy Wiese. -Phuto by Sharon Bowles. 86 Keeping with groups ARWHOMEEC The Art Guild Kappa Pi, TAmerican Home Econome ics Association, and Winter Guard provided students with a variety of activities to he in- volved with at Harding. The Art Guild was an active organization on campus provid- ing art majors, and other stu- dents with an avid interest in art, a chance to gain greater knowledge in the art field. Bi- monthly meetings gave meme bers the chance to critique art, talk about commercial art, and listen to a variety of speakers within the field. The Art Guild FLAG UP. Flag corp continued their use of the flag during bas- ketball season by forming a winter guard. Annette Parson, sophomore, was in both groups. -Photo by Cole Bennett. presented a Christmas show in the art gallerv while also being involved with Spring Sing dure ing the second semester. The Art Guild designed tshirts and sold them during Spring Sing weekend in an effort to purchase a new mat cutter for the art de- partment. The Art Guild also presented a slide show during a spring chapel program and held a Christmas party for the mem- hersi Kappa Pi was an internation- al art society on campus. Re- quirements for the honor soci- ety included a 3.0 grade point average while taking 12 credit, hours of classes in the art de- partment. A 2.5 grade point average was also required over- all. AHEA tAmerican Home Eco- nomics Associationi was an or- lArt Guild, Kappa Pi, AHEA, Winter Guard ganizatinn for Home Economic majors which provided various activities and speakers in the home economics field. Speakers ranged on topics from time management and extension ser- Vices to cake decorating tech- niques. Beth Kimble, a speaker from Conway, was brought to campus and spoke on working together as a group. In April, AHEA held their club picnic and installed officers. The organization also participated in the AHEA con- vention in Little Rock in the sprmg. Winter Guard was a flag corps that performed during the Bi- son basketball games. The guard presented halftime programs with the band. -Kyla E. Martin Art Guild, Kappa Pi, SEAMSTRESS. Quendy Gib- bins, junior, works on a pattern in her Original Pattern Design class. Home Economic majors could major in anything from Interior Design to Dietetics. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. PICTURE THIS. Art instruc- tor, John Keller, draws a pic- ture by looking at a photo- graph. He was one of the spon- sors of the Art Guild. -Photo by Jim Davis. AHEA, Winter Guard 87 WHUS WHO. Front row: Leslie Thomp- son, Leslie Downs, Jodie Baker. Back row: Onetta Gardner, Gabrielle Demut- teis, Michelle Roder, Rae Anne Carr. Photo by Sharon Bowles. WHOis WHO. Front row: Deborah James, Laura Burks. Sandra Jones, Tonia Fogle. Back row: Bryan Burks, Todd Austin, Carl Collins -Photo by Sharon Bowles. WHO'S WHO. Front row: Stephanie Alsup, Bubbn Alsup, Greg Stevenson, Hernan Ri- verol. Back row: Craig Mahrey, Kristen Swanson, Shelli Meador, Savannah Mor- ley. Photo by Sharon Bowles. WHOS WHO. Front row: Wayne Honk. Shannon Morris, Ty Webb Back row: Kel- ley Brown, Andy Olree, Andy Thomas, Jim Benney. Photo by Sharon Bowles. 88 Groups for keeps WHO'S WHO: ifty-seven members of ths Who Among C01- Ieges and Universities were chosen to represent Harding in 1989. To be recognized by the Whohs Who organization, students were nominated by their teachers on the basis of scholarship, participation STAYING WELL. Greg Steven- son, senior, participated in Wellness week by giving blood to have his cholesterol level checked. In addition to other activities, Stevenson played in- tercollegiate Basketball. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. and leadership in academic and extracurricular activi- ties, citizenship and service to the university and prom- ise of future usefulness. Nominess had to be sen- iors with a grade point aver- age of 2.5 or above. If the nominee met these qualifica- tions they were sent to a committee to be voted on. The committee made the fi- nal decision on who was Whohs Who at Harding. Being a member of Whohs Who meant being nationally recognized as an achiever. It YY. Contrasting the bchain gangh look of other Shantih members, Michelle Roder, sen- ior, addressed the new Shantih pledges during bid night. - Photo by Sharon Bowles, seniors chosen to be in Who's Who was not only a personal hon- or, but it brought recognition to Harding. Jim Benny, a nursing ma- jor and new member of ths Who said, bHarding has been an excellent exper- ience and a good home. I have enjoyed participating in all the activities I became in- volved in over the years, I have always found it an hon- or to represent Harding and Fm proud to have been se- lected to represent her again. -Jennifer Terry MR. PRESIDENT. Student As- sociation president, Mark Moore, senior, welcomes the students and faculty members during the first chapel service of the year. -Photo by Ken Bis- sell. Keeping with groups 89 WET. Brooks Davis, senior, shows Searcy children how to bob for apples at the communi- ty Halloween party sponsored by the Student Association and JOY. -Photo by Ken Bissell. FOOTBALL FRIENDS. Beth Seagraves, senior, is caught by surprise when Leslie Downs, senior, hugs her from behind at a Bison football game. Both Seagraves and Downs were members of Who's Who. e Photo by Cole Bennett. CHAPEL PRESENTATION. Stephanie Elchuck. senior, in- troduces the residents of the month during the January 23 chapel program. Elchuck took an active part in the Special Work program under the direc- tion of Mary Shock. ePhoto by Sharon Bowles. 90 Groups for keeps WHO'S WHO: I feel that Whols Who is a prestigious title. I feel hon- ored to have been chosen to be a part of this leadership group. It is the crowning glo- ry of my college achieve- mentsft eJodi Baker ttAs a senior, I feel honored to be a part of this select group of Harding students. I hope my accomplishments in the future will be as noteable as those who have been hon- ored by this organization in the past. eKelley Brown So many Harding students are of high repute and of out- standing character. I feel honored to be a part of this recognized group of stu- dentsft eDeborah James IlIt seems like every office that I go into has a Whols Who certificate on the wall. I feel it is an honor to be in- cluded with such people.H eMark Moore ttIt impressed me that two of my teachers have taken to time to notice and recognize me? eGreg Taylor among American colleges and universities tII feel honored to be selected among such students as Mark Moore, Andrea Lively, and Brooks Davis. -J0hn Barton ttI am honored that my teachers have recognized me as a member of ths Who, here at Harding. 7Craig Mabrey FEELING BLUE. Whats Who member Courtney Cheyne, sen- ior, modeled her 501 blues for the PRSSA Rock-in-Blues pub- lic relations campaign press kit photos. ePhoto by Sharon Bowles. 4 WHO'S WHO. Front row: Beth Stanley. Al- ice Gill. Linda Hanson, Jill Kenser; Back row: Robert SanJuan, John Griffith, Chris Hanson -Photo by Sharon Bowles. WHO'S WHO. Front row: Courtney Cheyne, Greg Taylor, Andrea Lively. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. WHO'S WHO. Front row: Robert Cham- bers, Beth Seagraves, Dave Escue, Mark Moore; Back row: Stephanie Elchuck. Jeff Jewel, Juhn Barton. Brooks Davis. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. PERFORMANCE. Who's Who member, Alice Gill, senior, played keyboard and sang in the Belles and Beaux chapel performance. Gill was a mem- ber of Belles and Beaux for three years. wPhoto by Sharon Bowles. ths Who 91 Henry A. Alegrin - Chemistry Michael S. Allen - Print Journalism Todd Lanell Austin , Mathematics M. Gregg Burden - Chemistry Michael Brett Biggs - Accounting Tanya KIY Boartwrighl - Accounting Sharon D Bowles - Print Journalism Kr Advertising Kirk Anthony Bowman - Management Audit Kaye Brister - English Sheridyn Suzanne Browning - Biochemistry Lesli Deann Bryant - Sociology . Bryan Dnvid Burks - Accounting Lauri Ann Burks - Business Ed Lann Mae Busch - English David Gregory Buskirk Missions Melissa K. Casteel . Elementary Ed. Scott Allen Celsor - Economics Robert Linden Chambers - Accounting Craig Alan Cheltham - Advertising Carol Yvonne Coffey - English Denise Alan Crawford - English Lela Hill Cyperl - English Jeffry Brooks Davis - Management John David Dentin - French Nona Leigh Denison A Marketing Kenneth Lee Factor - Rellkious Ed, Waller Alex Fagen . Computer Science Samantha A. Farrar - Int' natl Studies Beth Ellen Fischer - Computer Scienve Tonia Renee Fogle - Fashion Merchandising Christopher B. Fox - Accuunting Dana Lynn Fulbright - Mathematics Onetta Lyn Gardner - OIch Systems Renee Lynette Gentry - Mathematics Quendy L. Gibbons - Management Alice Jane Gill - Music Education Denise Gaye Golden Elementary Ed. Sharon Lea Gordon - Mathematics Jeremy Donald Green - Computer Science Sheryl Michaela Green - Marketing John B. Griffith - Accounting Charles Christopher Hanson - Biochemistry Alicia Kim Harris - Elementary Ed. Gregory Jamel Henderson - Computer Science Tnmbrn E. Herman I Biology Stephanie Ann Hicks , Human Resources Jeffrey Line Holland - Elementary Ed Sualn Beth Holt - Accounting Dee Laine Minchey Hoover - Soot! Alln Hoover - History Llrry Wnynz Honk - Mathematics Jnmes Thomas Howard - Physical Education Jimmy Hamilton Huhbnd - Bible Thomas J. Huie - Medicine Deborah Lynn Jame: - Math Education Jeffrey Jay Jewell - History 92 Keeping with groups ALPHA CH f the 142 members of Alpha Chi, 86 juniors and seniors were inducted during this academic year. Membership into the na- tional honor scholarship so- ciety was reserved for the up- per 10 percent, of the senior class who achieved a 3.55 grade point average on at least 104 semester hours of credit, and t0 the upper 10 CANDLE LIGHTING. Savan- nah Morley, senior, lights the Alpha Chi candle. The fall in- duction was in the Benson Auditorium. -Ph0t0 by Ken Bis- sell. percent. of the junior class whose level is 3.75 or above on at least 80 semester hours. Tanya Boatwright, spring 1988 inductee, said, ilAlpha Chi is a good organization as far as rewarding those who work hard all the years at Harding. It's nice to be re- warded for the hard work that we have all put in. Sponsors of the club were NATIONAL SOCIETY. During the October 2 ceremony, Craig Johnson, senior lights his can- dle while Dr. Don England an- nounces his name. -Photo by Ken Bissell. o J 42 total members; . 86 inducted this year Dr. Don England, Dr. Larry Long, Dr. Dennis Organ, Dr. Neale T. Pryor, Patricia Bar- rett, and Dr. Arthur Shearin. Dr. Joseph Pryor. executive director of Alpha Chi also participated in the club ac- tivities. The induction ceremonies were held on October 2, and January 25 during chapel. The inductees were asked to recite the motto for the orga- nization and to light a candle from the Alpha Chi candle. Sharon Bowles ' .u'u- .- w- 1m 4- . Mu lhvma tics Elem en! a D Craig Dale Johnson . Patricia Dnrleno Jones . Edi Sandra Lev Janus - Spun Ed. - Jvllldrzlp David Karl Judd . Act'ounling Janet Carol Kesler - Mth Education Paul Don Killingsworlh . I'nmp Inl'o Sys Donna Juno King - Nursing Alpha Chi 93 EDITOR IN CHIEF. Sharon Bowles, nominee for the Alpha Chi Alfred H. Nolle scholar- ship, was amused by a com- ment made during a Petit Jean organizational meeting at the home of Jack Shock, Student Publications Adviser. Bowles was the 1989 Petit Jean Editor. -Photo by Cole Bennett. INDUCTION. Kelley Brown, nominee for the Alpha Chi H. Y. Benedict Fellowship, was in- ducted into Alpha Chi honor so- ciety in October. Brown was a Dietetics major. ePhoto by Ken Bissell. 94 Groups for keeps ALPHA CH. Every year the national Ecouncil of Alpha Chi awards five HYA Benedict Fellowships of $1,500 each for graduate study toward the masteris doctoris, or pro- fessional degree, and five Al- fred H. Nolle scholarships of $1000 each for undergrad- uate study, to qualified members of the Alpha Chi honor society. Only one application for each award could be submit- ted to the national council by each chapter. Nominations for the scholarships from Harding,s Arkansas Eta Chapter were Kelley Brown for the Benedict Fellowship and Sharon Bowles for the Nolle Scholarship. Brown and Bowles were chosen as nominees for the award by the Alpha Chi fac- ulty sponsors. Requirements for the award included a let- ter of application from the student outlining hisiher plans for study and extra- curricular activities, a com- plete transcript of under- graduate work, a letter of recommendation from the Alpha Chi sponsor and let- ters of recommendation from three faculty members. This information was accompa- nied by a term paper or pro- ject as evidence of academic achievement. Brown was a senior Dietet- ics major from Cordova, TN. She was president of K0 Jo Kai social club and Vice President of the dietetics clubi Brownis grade point average of 3.84 initiated her to membership in Alpha Chi and she was also a member of Whois Who. Brown consid- ered her nomination a ttHuge honor? She did, however, have some reservation about She said, HIt'is kind of scary This is a nationwide award; I hope I will represent our chapter to the best of my ability? Brown plans to graduate in May and begin graduate work at Texas Womenis Uni- . Benedict and Nolle nominations named versity in Denton, TX. Bowles was a junior print journalism and advertising major from Abilene, TX. She said, ttBeing nominated for the Nolle is an unreal honor. It makes me feel good that the faculty sponsors of Alpha Chi thought of me when they were choosing nominees for this ward? As a freshman and sopho- more Bowles played intercol- legiate volleyball for the Bi- sons. She was a member of Shantih social club and served as athletic director her sophomore year. Her main activity was student publications. Bowles was on the Petit Jean staff serving as a section editor, assistant editor, head photographer, and editor. She also wrote for the Bison. Both Brown and Bowles were examples to the student body of academic success. Congratulations Kelley and Sharon. vJennifer Terry Jill Michelle Kinser . Social Work Lisa Dawn Landis - Management Suzette Marie Laroche - Biochemistry Sharon Kay Lawson . Elementary Ed. Todd Rodney Loe - Management Danetta Leamn Manning - Music Education Robert Wayne Mayes - Math Education Rebeccn Agnes McDonough - Infnatl Studies Shelli Lynn Meador Music Melissa Ann Moore - Accounting Celia Elaine Margan - Dietetics Savannah Lynn Marley - Public Relations Melissa Jo Mullins - ElementaryEd. Stephen Ralph Mullins - Computer Science John Chad Murray Rhonda Sue Neill - Elementary Ed. Richard D. Niland Missions Andy Glenn Olree A Accounting Douglas Gerald Pace - Missions Twilla Gayle Peppers . Education Deborah Faye Pierce - Elementary Ed. Luke Pittman Lynn Marie Rardin - Elementary Hi Emily Kalui Reddick - Accounting Ann Michele Rode! - Comm disorders Laura Lucille Roggles - Public Relations Penny Carol Sartin - Management Robert Louis Schaffer - Inthatl Studies Elizabeth Ann Segraves - Social Science Eloise T. Shedd - Oral Comm Melissa Yvonne Shipe - Home E0. Vocaml Lovemore Sikaale - Accounting Patricia Kay Slack - Comm Disorders Jill Renee Smiley - Math Education Gerald William Smith A Accounting John Clay Smith - Psychology Connie Elizabeth Sproule Accounting Gregory Matthew Stevenson - Biblical Lang. Scott Stewart - Radin'Television Cynthia L. Taylor . Acpounting Debbie Sue Taylor - Educaiion Cheriuet Temtemie - Chemistry Zeni Atnafie Temtemie - Comm Disorders Leslie Anne Thompson . Chemistry Michelle Andrea Tyson - Social Wm-k Mina Jo Valier . Accounting Joanna Beth Walker - Marketing Ty Webb - Biology Carl Edward Weller - Comp Info Sys Terry Lee White - Accuunring Valerie Annette Yates - Elementary Ed Maureen Emily Young - Accounting Alpha Chi 95 eeping busy expressed itself in entirely new ways during the school year. Besides the routine events, like Spring Sing and pledge week, stu- dents and faculty took ad- vantage of the changes that have taken place on campus. Women, once again, IiVed comfortably in Pattie Cobb and men saw the construction of their new dormitory. Eating in the Heritage Cafeteria took on a different meaning as students learned the new routine. Chapel maintained its more spiritual in- fluence and lily p001 devotionals held at the lily p001 began to draw large audi- ences. . Changes have occurred in everyzfacet of campus life. These changes have made keeping busy more enticing, more exciting and more sig- nificant. well keep the change. -Jennifer Terry STUDIES. Marty Beebe, sophomore, Me- lissa Alexander, sophomore. Gabrielle De- Matteis, senior, and Tony Pierce, junior, took advantage of the comfortable study environment in the lobby of Pattie Cobb. The lobbies of womexfs dormitories were used not only for studying, but also recrea- tional activities. --Photo by Leslie Downs. 96 Keeping Busy Keeping Busy 97 FRONT LAWN. Gayla Hicks, Beverly Fowler, and Kelley Skidmore, all fresh- men, enjoy a sunny after- noon of studying. Summer school lent itself to after- noons on the front lawn. - Photo by Leslie Downs. LARRY LONG. Dr. Larry Long served as a professor in the English department and Director of Summer School. Summer School gave students the opportunity to catch up on the hours that they may have missed dur- ing the fall and spring se- mesters. -Photo by Leslie Downs. SUMMER STUDIES. Cherie Poynot, senior, studies on a quiet ledge outside the American Studies building. A sunny spot on campus was the next best thing to Herber Springs during Sum- mer School. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. 98 Keeping busy S ummer School set a record enrollment of 1,154 students, a 164 stu- dent increase over the 990 students during 1987. This was a 14 percent increase over the 1983 summer re- cord enrollment of 991 students. Students came to Sum- mer SchoolCPor a variety of reasons HI didn't want to be strapped into taking a full load during the fall se- mester. Summer School gave me the option to lighten my load, said Christy Cox, sophomore. Cox went on to say, t1Sum- mer provided a much more relaxed atmosphere. The classes were concen- trated but there wasn,t as much pressure as there is during the fall and spring High temperatures and record enrollment characterized summer semesters? Several people took a part in Summer School action. Although Dr. Long was the Director of Sum- mer Sessions, he believes that Dr. Jimmy Carr, the current Assistant to the President, deserves some of the credit. Carr was the Director of Summer Ses- sions until 1983. Working under him, we set the pre- vious all time record of en- rollment. Long said, uDr. Carr laid the groundwork, and it was my job to con- tinue the program. Other special recogni- tion goes to Steve Beliech, the Student Association Activities Coordinator. He kept the students alive with special activities. One of the activities was taking a group of students to St. Louis for a ball game. uThere was an over- whelming response for the trip to St, Louis. I took 37 people and had to turn some down, Beliech said. qt was an absolute fantas- tic trip because it gave the students a chance to get away and do something out of the 1norm1, and to go as a group? Other recognition goes to the Admissions people who, in their efforts, reached out, encouraged students, and kept them interested. The Public Re- lations office printed the Summer School bro- chures, which told the stu- dents 0f the summer pro- gram. eSharon Way CONVERSATION. Branden Ash and Lesley Thomas, both freshman, take a min- ute to visit on the Adminis- tration Building steps. um- mer SehooPs relaxed' atmo- sphere was very conducive to mid-afternoon study breaks. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Summer School 99 Student Impact set records with 765 transfers and freshmen participating in the sec- ond annual event. Although Student Impact took place Au- gust 19-23, the plan- ning began in October of 1987 with the selec- tion of the co-directors, Angie Whitlock, senior from Biscoe, AR, and John Ogren, senior from Bloomington, MN. One of the first things arranged was a spring retreat to train workers in helping with Student Impact. The retreatis purpose was to help the students stress unity and to get the new students involved. The first day of Stu- dent Impact new stu- . held in the nevi? cafeteria? Anxiety Whitloek, senipr, shows impacten how to lim- bo und'milkepole heldjby , ,Wilgipjx'Gasy, neslutnmlagngi ,' 100 Keeping busy Luaus and the limbo helped Impacters learn Harding lingo dents were divided into over 65 energy groups. The purpose of the groups was to inform Impacters about Har- ding, its rules, clubs, Spiritual life, dating and anything else they needed to know, Of course, another purpose for the groups was to establish a close net- work of friends. Student Impact also provided many activi- ties to get everyone in- volved. Events includ- ed several mixers, a scavenger hunt that fa- miliarized the new stu- dents with the build- ings on campus, a wa- ter fight on the front lawn, a cheering com- petition and a Hawai- ian luau in the cafete- ria. A new event was a Spiritual Life section which planned a devo- tional for each night. They also spoke to the Impacters each morn- ing. The closing was the candle lighting ceremo- ny. Ross Cochran, Bible professor, spoke at the ceremony. It was con- cluded by the singing of nA Common Love . Whitlock said, HI be- lieve it is the enthusi- asm of the upperclass- men coming back, wanting to serve, and willing to go that extra mile to help a newcom- er at Harding. With that kind of attitude how can Student Im- pact help but be tre- mendous successW eShawn Morgan ; WET. Tiffany Baker; fresh man. takes a shot duringthe annual Student Impact wa- ter war. Student Impact gave new students the op- portunigy to- get to know each othexj before the school year qfficially began, - - Photd x,yEd Wilma. SURPRISE! Dave McPheru son, freshman, got more than he bargained for at the Heritage Luau during Stu- dent Impact. Angie Whit. lock, senior, met freshmen and transfers like a true Ha- Waiian. avPhoto by Cole Bennett. ' HEADS UP! Kim ThompSon, sophomore, gives freshman and transfers service with a. smile as she helps them move into their dorm rooms. Student Impact could not have accomplished its goal without the'help of the up- perclassmen. - Photo by John Lenker. Student impact 101 Maximum enrollment and the remodeling of Pattie Cobb gave new meaning to dorm life O ne of the most radi- cal changes that some students faced when they came to college was living in a dorm room. For some students it was the first time they had ever had a roommate. For oth- ers it was just the adjust- ment of not living at home. Nevertheless, dorm life was a unique part of going to college. Due to capacity enroll- ment, dorm life took on a new meaning for some students. At the beginning of the fall semester there were 59 womenis and 43 menis dormitory rooms which contained three people. Living with three-tn-a- room had both advantages and disadvantages. WE; h xiii.- t 1 9:94? Ivmw '1' , ' 3353; Charles Adams, freshman, who lived in a room with two others stated, this nice because there is al- ways someone to talk to. We have a good time toe gether. Adams admitted that there were some con- flicts but continued to say, uwe usually work every- thing out, sometimes things thang' for a little while but they eventually get taken care of. The majority of stu- dents were required to live in dormitories. During the fall semester 1169 women and 950 men lived in the dorms. Alecia Bowen, ju- nior, said udorm life is the once in a lifetime chance to spend nine months at a slumber party. Living on campus had many practical advan- tages, Don Allen Frost, ju- nior, said, hI like the fact that I don't have to cook my own meals. The cafe- teria is my kitchen. On-campus housing provided uinstant friends said Jennifer Jacobs, freshman uWith people Coming here from so many different states, living in a dorm room gives you auto- matic, instant friends. Dorm life proved to be an experience for every one who undertook it. After all, where else could two to three people live in a room the size of a twu car garage. and have so much fun! Jennifer Terry ELECTION tSS. Robert THREE TO A ROOM. Kara Mobley, senior, and Ken Dunaway, Kelley Ogden, Scumard, freshman, used and Melissa Walling, all their room to make a politi- sophomores, were room- -Photo by mates in Pattie Cobb. -Photo by Leslie Downs. cal statement. Leslie Downs. 102 Keeping busy MWAWA-ww A - . AFTER HOURS. Louise Tucker, junior, takes a min- ute to talk on the phone after curfew. Dorm rooms took on the personality of their inhabitants as stu- dents filled the shelves and walls with sentimental items. -Photo by Leslie Downs. MADE TO FIT. 'I'y Webb, senior, works on his comput- er in his Heritage dorm room. Some of the dorm room decorating became rather complicated with the construction of lofts. -Photo by Leslie Downs. SHANTIH SLUG. Slug Kar- issa Boyd, freshman, dis- plays her Shantih apparel. Shantih pledges spent silly day protesting people on the grass, as they pleaded to usave the blades! - Photo by Sharon Bowles. PLEN-T-PACK. Tim and Tom Gerber, freshmen, spent silly day closer than they had planned. The dou- ble mint twins passed out complementary gum to any- one interested. - Photo by Leslie Downs. M w y fwv Mam A :- uno n... ... Crazyness strikes the campus but once a year - pledge week. During this time pledges did anything club members asked just to prove loyalty to the club. With everything from getting dates for their pledge week supe- riors to gathering the shoe prints of five guys, every second of the day was filled for the pledge. The club mem- ber worked just as hard as they thought of ef- fective endeavors for the recruit to partici- pate in. uItts as hard on us as it is on them. But it cre- ated unity in the club, because they are all working together. It builds character in the pledges because they To be in a social club, pledges put themselves in compromising positions are all going through the same situation, said Dan Swinehart, TNT member. Of course, the high point of pledge week was silly day. All inhi- bitions were left in the room as the pledge faced the cool, 6:30 morning air. Picture valiant knights down- ing shining aluminum armor, regal Regina princesses dressed less than regal, the ancient Titans bearing the clas- sic toga and the devot- ed seafaring usailor- ettesh of Sigma Phi Mu could be seen awaiting the call of the members. The slugs of Shantih defended tithe blades? A row of purple Hcutie pies sang and clapped to their hearts content. One pledge, dressed in poylester highwaters, a starched white oxford and glasses held togeth- er with tape leaped up on a chair and declared ttOh what a geek am If Parades of pledges circled the tables sing- ing unintelligible songs 'and tried to draw as much attention to themselves as possible. uAlthough it was an ex- hausting week, I met many people I wouldnit have otherwise and it really was a lot of fun? said Shantih member Kenda Kilpatrick. Finally the humili- ation was over, as pledges proudly wore a borrowed jersey and were regarded as an equal member. They were now hinh their club. e Savannah Morley L: w ,L : , i' i638 a Rho pledgesf'took tim nut , from theirs ; pledging . aetivis ties to smile fer the camera. i - Photo by-Sharon B vies. a corts Jeanette Garrett, freshman, during the Regina silly day beautygpageant. a, Photo by Sharon Bewles. Pledge Week 105 T hroughuut the years the front lawn has served not only as the cen- ter of campus, but as a place to gain perspective on the gifts that God has given. We saw His cre- ation in all of its splendor 0n the front lawn. From fall colored leaves to spring dogwoods in bloom, we experienced nature at its finest. The front lawn was a place for fellowship, as we grew Closer together from being around other Christians. The front lawn, perhaps the most versatile spot on campus, served as a fris- hee field, a home fur the squirrels, rabbits and birds, a Volleyball court, a picnic ground, a study hall, a dating parlor and a place to catch a nap. In addition to many Recreation, rest and relationships reigned 0n the front lawn spontaneous activities that arose on the front lawn, there were many planned events through- out the year. The Student Impact crew splished and splashed on the lawn dur- ing the annual water fight. Mike Cope delivered one of his sermons during the College church service on the lawn. President Burks re-dedicated Pattie Cobb and the Heritage Cafeteria during a ceremony on the front lawn. The front lawn also served as the location for two Harding historical sites. The bell tower, built in 1954, and the Harding swing, designed in 1934 by Harvey Dykes. The foun- dation of the bell tower was constructed from four of the original Galloway cornerstones. Surrounded 106 Keeping busy WORSHIP. Dwight Smith, campus minister, addressed the student body during the annual Wednesday night worship service on the lawn. -Photo by Ed Wilson. by tradition, legend and mystery, the bell tower certainly added to the character of the lawn. The white swings have pro- vided an object for pranks, a slide show prop and a place to enjoy one an- otherls company. George Chinnici, sophw more, said, nThe front lawn is an excellent place to socialize and to study when the weather begins to warm up in the spring- time. It gives you a chance to relax and just get your mind off the daily pres- sures. The front lawn was a place to strengthen rela- tionships, relieve stress, and worship God as we kept busy. -Jennifer R. Terry GUITAR ON THE LAWN. Julie Evers, sophomore, Paige Parker, freshman, Al- len Plunk, freshman, and Brent Carr, junior joined for an evening of entertain- ment. LILY POOL. Sheri Wells, and Ty Phillips, both juniors, took time to enjoy a sunny afternoon by the Lily Pool. The Lily Pool has been used throughout the years as a center attraction on the front lawn. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. FRIENDSHIP. Savannah Morley, senior, and Dana Campbell, sophomore, took advantage of the last few minutes of sunlight to catch up on old times. Front lawn conversations kept many students busy throughout the year. -Photo by Ed Wil- son CLOWNS. Ann Love Gill, freshman, helped the six so- cial clubs of Just Clownixf Around take first place in the Spring Sing Sweep- stakes competition. Just Clowniw Around was di- rected by Robert Patton. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. GENIES. Shelley Shafer, freshman, was anything but All Bottled Up during Ju Go Ju, Galaxy. and Phi Del- ufs Spring Sing perfor- mance. All Bottled Up was fourth runner-up in the Cos- tume category. - Photo by Leslie Downs. CHINAMEN. Chi Sigma Al- pha and Regina were the winners in the music cate- gory with The Orient Ex- press . . . Delft Leave Home Without It. Chi Sigs and Re- gina had a history of Spring Sing awards. - Photo by Leslie Downs. 108 Keeping busy end in the Clowns moved away as an old cliche and into our hearts last April as Spring Sing history was made. Over 100 stu- dents, representing six different social clubs, joined together in fun- filled harmony to reign as victors in the annual sweepstakes award. Last year proved to all that you donlt have to be the best in all categories to step into Spring Sing success. llWe never said we were going to go out there and win? recalled Rob- ert Patton, junior, coor- dinator for the clowns, but rather, ltWhatever your goal is, you set itll, Patton believed that the power of individual effort would result in club success no matter where they placed. ttIf everyone ob- Clowns, Chinamen and Clauses showed their best in competition tained their goal, then everything turned out like it should, he said. Indeed, more contri- buted t0 the clowns victory than just indi- vidual motivation. Pat- ton, who spurned the initial theme went to work as early as No- vember organizing pro- gram ideas. Before Christmas break, deci- sions regarding set and costume design were fi- nalized. In 1987, the uniting of 11 clubs under the direction of Patton, broke away from the traditional format of Spring Sing shows. This deviation, while at the time a refreshing break from the tried and true choreography, was not to be repeated in 1988. llWe went back to a traditional show this year? said Patton. The ultimate purpose of the multi-club per- formance was to get the clubs closer together. ltWe were all mixed? confirmed Patton, itouir relationships grew more as far as being one comaradery was there? he continued. itWe cheered each other on? Patton contribut- ed the clownls success to the overall spirit and selection of the lyrics used. gThe tempo was upbeat. We used fun songs that everybody knewfy The hosts and host- esses certainly had their job cut out for them. Shelly Miller, ju- nior, and Terrance Tal- ley, senior, returned for a second and final time as part of the musical quartet. - continued on 110. SANTAS. Shelia McFall, freshman, Jennifer Cotham, senior, Becky Shows, sopho- mdre, Lee Heidbrader, sen- ior, and other members of K0 Jo Kai joined Sub T-16 social club in ttSanty Clause Takes They took first place in the Theme category. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. A Sandy Pause? Spring Sing 109 MOT ON The other two members were India Medders, and Robert Hitter, both soph- omores. It was such a good year in the fact that the four of us got along so well. It was exciting to be together, shared Miller. HI was de termined to do better than what I had done previous- ly. Talley echoed Millerts comments, uWe worked together well as a group. As Saturday evening drew to a close, Talley re- called the following: uIt was a special night. I felt those butterflies that told me this was it for me? Talley, a May 1988 gra- duate reflected, 'II could leave knowing that I had accomplished something I've done everything that I could have done at Harding. Perhaps Spring Sing 1988 was more than just a bunch of folks clowninI around. Underneath the fun and frolics of a few golden moments last April, is buried the 01d ad- age; IIUnited we Stand; Divided we Fall, and we definitely fell for Spring Sing 88! sKaren Reynolds Spring Sing '88 Awards Sweepstakes Award Just Clownin' Around tShantih, OEGE, Alpha Gamma Omega, Knights, Chi Alpha Rho. and Kirei Na AiI Choreography Award IIJust ClowninI Around 110 Keeping busy MAKING A CLOWN. Nisha Thorne, junior, gave Bryan Gray, freshman, a new ap- pearance for the perfor- mance. Make-up was an im- portant part of costumes. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. A mean 01d lion and a trip to Maui made more than memories IShantih, OEGE, Alpha Gamma Omega, Knights, Chi Alpha Rho, and Kirei Na Aii Costume Award uJust Clowninx Around,, IShantih, OEGE, Alpha Gamma Omega, Knights, Chi Alpha Rho, and Kirei Na AD Music Award IIThe Orient Express Don't Leave Home With- out IVy IChi Sigma Alpha and ReginaI Theme Award uSanty Clause Takes A Sandy Pause IKn J0 Kai and Sub-T-IBI Participation Award If at First You DonIt Se- cede ITNT and Zeta Rhot MAUI BOUND. Jeryn Kuehn, freshman, led Ti- tans, Kappa Tau Omega, and Tri Sigma Delta in their show Here Today, Gone To Maui . -Photo by Leslie Downs. BLUE AND GREY. Jenna Shipman, junior, leads her row in If At First You DonW Secede' . TNT and Zeta Rho social clubs placed second in the Sweepstakes competi- tion. -Photo by Leslie Downs. MEAN OLD LION. Terrance Talley, senior, fulfilled part. of his responsibilities as Spring Sing Host by singing uPm a Mean Old Lion. Ter- rance was one of four Spring Sing hosts and hostesses who added to the success of Spring Sing '88. -Photo by Leslie Downs. TWO ON TOUR. Robbie Schaffer, junior, and Dennis Pruitt, former Harding stu- dent, were part of a summer campaign for Christ in France. Campaigners were able to tour various foreign countries. - Photo by Buddy Jones. TEACHER. Deborah lre- land. daughter of Ed Sand- ers, teaches Vacation Bible School in Cumberland, Scot- land. She and her husband Mike were full-time mis- sionaries in Scotland. - Photo by Kevin Ramey. ROYAL STATURE. Cam- paigners in Scotland gatho ered for a group shot on top of the Donne Castle. Being a member of a campaign team was a full-time job, but there was also time to ex- plore the countryside. - Photo by Kevin Ramey. 114 Keeping busy arding offers many opportuni- ties to serve the Lord in a variety of mission fields. Senior, John Sheppard said, HIf any student desires to serve the Lord and test what spiritual direction they want to take their life, they should experience it. International Cam- paigns, directed by Don Shackelford, sends stu- dents to England, Scot- land, Italy and Austra- lia. Other efforts in- clude Venezuela Cam- paigns, directed by Bill and Ava Conley, Ger- man World Campaigns overseen by Jack McKinney and African Campaigns under Van Tate. Global and South American Campaigns were headed by Ron Took on a spiritual twiSt as students saw foreign lands while on campaigns and Faye Doran. For those who wanted to stay closer to home, Campaigns Northeast and Northwest, under Ross Cochran and Amy Jordan sent groups to states such as New York, New Jersey, Or- egon and Montana. Whether across the world or here in the United States therels no doubt that cam- paigns had a long-last- ing effect on students and host congregations alike. Senior, Rebecca McDonough said, III went over with a vague idea that I was going to help the church in Ita- ly. I thought of what I could do for them, but I didnlt realize until I got there how much they would do for me. I dis- covered you cant out- $l' .4. give the Italian Chris- tians? Most students raised support to go on cam- paigns through letters written to friends, fam- ily and churches. Stu- dents attended meet- ings to prepare for the work each individual campaign required. As long as there was a desire and a need there will be the outreach ef- fort of campaigns. The attitude of most stu- dents was that you canlt understand what a campaign was or what it does until youlve really experienced it. To sum it up Senior Matt Wissinger saidfl ttYou cant beat the feeling, - Savannah Morley uFATHER, FATHER? Aus- tralian campaigners, Mark Story, graduate, Lance Bai- Tamara Toland and Mike Brown, all juniors, performed bFather, Father, I think I'm gonna die . Skits provided an entertaining form of evangelism during the campaigns. - Photo by ley. Julie Jones. Campaigns 1 1 5 UN he annual Home- coming weekend proved to be a time of activity as about 2,000 alumni returned to the campus to participate in the festivities. Christy Thrasher reigned as the Home- coming Queen. In Roy- al Court were Tami Hollingsworth and Shannon Banks. Thrasher, a sports management major from Tulsa, Oklahoma, was escorted by her fa- ther, Billy Joe Thrashe er. The Royal court was presented during half- time of the football game Saturday after- noon at Alumni field where the Bisons took a 34-13 victory over Southern Arkansas University. Serving as the Master of Ceremonies for the HOMECOMING COURT. The 1989 Homecoming Court was presented in Chapel to kick off Home- coming weekend. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 116 Keeping busy Smiles from the queen characterized emotions during Homecoming Black and Gold ban- quet was Jim Bill McInteer of Nashville, Tennessee. The ban- quet was held on Friday evening in the new ad- dition of the Heritage cafeteria. Honored at the banquet were the six outstanding Alumni for 1980 Also honored at the Black and Gold ban- quet was Bob Hare, an 1950 graduate who had been a missionary in Europe for nearly 40 years. He was named the Harding University 1988 Distinguished Alumnus by the Alum- ni Relations Office. ttHe is a zealous and dedi- cated servant of the Lord, Dr. Burks said, ttand we are happy to add this award to his honors from many na- tionsf, The annual Bison Stampede was held Sat. urday morning. Entertainment for the weekend was pro- vided by the cast and crew of the musical, ttCarouselW the Pied Pipers Improvisational Childrents Theater Troupe and Belles and Beaux. 0One of the neatest things about Home- coming is that the peo- ple who have graduated come back to refurbish memories and make new ones as well? said Monica Bagley, Junior. Class and Club re- unions provided the op- portunity for funds to reacquaint themselves and reflect on old timesf Jennifer R. Terry HOMECOMING QUEEN. Christy Trasher, junior, was crowned the 1988 Home- coming Queen in a chapel presentation to begin the weekend. Christy was es- corted by Terry Albright and Alvin Henry, both 511- niors. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. YOUNG AT HEART. Dr. Da- vid Burks accompanies the two youngest members of the Homecoming Court, Matthew Peck and Jamie Grawl, at the football game. One of the briteria for being one of the Homecoming chil- dren was to be a regular Bi- son fan. -Photo by Cole Ben- nett. PIED PIPERS. Ann Loftis, senior, Marisa Thomas, sophomore, Christy Myers, freshman, and Elise Rob- erts, senior, performed in the Little Theatre during Homecoming weekend. - Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Homecoming 1 1 7 OQOQ'W .::.0. . CAROUSEL. Kristin Ford, sophomore, takes a ride on the carousel during the opening scene of the Home- coming musical. She was ac- companied by Charles Roe, freshman. Supporting roles were cast at the beginning of September. -Photo by Ken Bissell. PEANUTS. Hokey Pokey peanut sales were in the hands of salesman Phil Richardson, freshman, on the musical stage. Props for Carousel were designed by Morris Ellis. who served both as the Stage Director and Technical Director. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. son, his yearts musical, Carousel, a Rod- gers and Hammerstein production, was held during Homecoming weekend. The story revolves around the lives of two couples and is set in a small New England town in the 18003;. When Billy Bigelow, played by Conrad Eke kens, fell in love with Julie Jordan, played by Shelli Meador, it. was the beginning of a stormy relationship. Meanwhile, Enoch Snow, played by Robert Ritter and Carrie Pep- peridge, played by In- dia Medders, estab- lished and maintained a happy-go-lucky alli- ance. Bigelow had been LEADING LADIES. India Med- ders, junior, as Carrie Pepper- idge and Laura Beth Hender- as Nettie Fowler were cast members. - Photo by Ken Bissell. sophomore, Carnivals, Clambakes and a con-man came to life in Carousel married for only a short time when he began to beat his wife. Julie told him they were expect- ing a child. He did not have any skills, so he decided to rob a local merchant in order to fi- nancially care for the child. The attempt failed, during the es- cape he fell to his death on his own knife. As the story pm- gresses Bigelow finds himself in heaven, at the back gates. He dis- covers that 15 years have already gone by on earth. He was told by his Heavenly Friend, played by Scott Stewart, that he had not done enough good while on earth but he would be given another chance. m Through coaxing from his Heavenly Friend, Bigelow was at last able to say the right things and lift the bur- den of unhappiness from his daughteris life. Opinions about the musical varied among students. I enjoyed watching and listening to all the talented per- formers,v said Vanessa Wharton. Janelle McFarland said, The choreography was very impressive as was the overall performance, and Matt Heritage commented, ttI admire the dedication of the performers and the time it took to make such an extravaganza. eJanna Wharton. PICKPOCKET. Becky Doug- lass, sophomore, Greg Hargett. freshman, and Conrad Ekkens, senior were primary cast mem- bers of Carousel. -Photo by Ken Bissell. Carousel 1 1 9 Highlines Hardingls cross country teams host this yearls AICt NAIA district 1'7 Cross Coun- try meet. Head coach Ted Lloyd said, Where are two things students need to do Tuesday - vote and come to the AIC cross country meetff Hosts and Hostesses for the 1989 Spring Sing show have been selected. They are Alice Gill, Errica Walker, Robert Ritter, and John Griffith. The 65th Annual Lecture- ship begins Sunday. The theme is based on the Gospel of Mark and called uThe Je- sus lifestyle. Pledge week begins Sunday night. Michael Martin Murphy tickets are still available in Jerome Barnesl office on the second floor of the student center. The new Rialto Theatre re- opens today. Andy Marsh, 21 Harding student. and his fa- ther bought the old theater, refurbished it and plan to show hit movies for lesser ticket prices. David Slater is coming to perform with a full band Fri- day, Oct. 21. Homecoming musical Carousel tickets available in the Benson lobbyi An estimated 600 children and their parents came to the campus Monday night to trick or treat. Parents brought their kids in response to an open invitation to the community for them to trick or treat in the women's dor- mitories and stay for a party sponsored by the Student As- suciation and JOY service Club. The Statler Brothers will perform in the Benson Audi- torium at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Finals begin Monday. YES, regularly scheduled Tuesdayt Thursday classes will meet tomorrow tsaturdayl and regularly scheduled MWF' classes will meet Monday. Each will he the last class meeting before finals. 120 Bison review Ho-coARDIoN-G oUN-I-ooooo-VERSITY The Bison 64th year Searcy, Ark. 72143 Herd performs as 'honor band' for Reagan visit by. Greg Taylor Bison editor When the Harding University Thundering Herd Marching Band played songs during President Reae ganls 90-minute visit to Little Rock, it sounded like a professional re- cording, said some Little Rock me dia representatives. Harding's band has officially played Hail to the Chief to the President himself. When Air Force One landed and Reagan stepped off the plane, Director Warren Casey and the Herd went to work. The band first rapped out Ruf- flea and Flourishesl to announce the appearance of the president to the 20,000 spectators. Reagan walked out of the plane and down to the platform and the HU band played ttHail to the Chief. A Little Rock GOP representative contacted Casey to ask if he would be interested in performing as the nhonor band for the presidentls 90 minute visit to the Little Rock air- port. He agreed and was put in con- nection with a White House staffer to coordinate the program of songs which the Harding band would play. A section of the University of Ar- kansas hand and three high school bands played before the president's arrival, but these bands were not commissioned to play the songs for the main program, like the Harding band was, while Reagan was there. THE THUNDERING HERD Marching Band performed for Presi- dent Ronald Reagents visit to Little Rock. He was in Little Rock last week campaigning for GOP presidential candidate George Bush. uOur band was the only one with microphones, so the crowd could hear us when we played, said Ca- sey. nWe were under the gun on tim- ing. Even though our band has played in pressure situations, it was a little different playing for such an event with the president. The band performed well, said Caseyi uIt sounded good, the band looked good, so we were happy with the things that happened. After Reagan's 20-minute speech, Harding's band played the uWash- ington Post March and other patri- otic songs. The band left Harding for Little Rock at 5:30 a.mi for the 10:30 a.m. arrival of the president. Govern- ment agents searched the hand and all its equipment Casey said the band experienced the reality of playing for an event of national im- portance. The band realized that this was real, not just a game when we were searched for almost an hour, said Casey. It was a good experience and we had good response from people outside the Harding family who commented on the bands. perfor- mance. Enrollment soars t0 all-time high Enrollment has skyrocketed this fall to an all-time high at Harding, The stmml has already enrolled a recurd-breaking 3,147 students as of Monday. ul don't know how far up enroll- ment will go, but we may register 3,200 Students by the cutoff day Sept 12, President David Burks said. The new recnrd shatters 19803 enrollment 0f 3,084. Reasons for the growth? Burks credits very aggressive admissions first, but also says the increase in ACT scholarship has brought in many freshmen 1there are more than 1,100 freshmen and transfers - the most newcomers in a semese ter in Harding historyl. The president reserves the biggest reason for the increases for last: Our best recruiters are the students themselves. Our student body has done an excellent job in affirming our university to college entrants. While Harding, is the largest, pri- vate school in Arkansas, Burks feels this enrollment jump may be the highest in the nation t11.5 percent increase so far from last yearls 2,8231 for comparable universities. Fall Enrollment 1980 - 1988 3,183 2 9 33! Bennett speaks on nation's educational system Former Secretary of Education William Bennett emphasizes how America can improve its educational system Thursday, Oct. 29 in the second American institute lecture at Harding. The lecture drew a near-capacity crowd in the Benson Auditorium; The longer you spend in school in the U .S ., the more you fall behind. by Susan Arnette Bison assistant editor Secretary of Education William Bennett delivered some alarming statistics about our nation's educa- tional system before a near'capacity crowd in the Benson Auditorium on Thursday, Sept. 29 Secretary Bennett stated that only seven percent 01' high school seniors are at the level of ability to take collegeelevel science courses, and that every year since 1969, the grasp of science and math has stead- ily decreased. Bennett also shared with the aue dience the fact that hthe longer you spend in school in the U.S., the more you fall behind When students from the United States were evalu- ated against students of other coun- tries. ttin fourth graders, they ranked 8 out of15, in eighth graders, 11 out 0f15, and by twelfth grade, 14 out Of 15. William Bennett, who has served as secretary of education since 1985, relinquished his position almost two weeks ago to Hfurther pursue inter- ests in public and private secturs of education.u He has been called 'ithe best of the Reagan appointments. He received his B.A. in Philosophy from the University of 'llexas. Bennettls focus on education, has been in three areas. He says our pub- lic schools must concentrate on the content of material, character- building, and choice of schools by parents Bennett says students should have four years of English and three years of math, social sci- ences and pure science. He empha- sized that parents should be given a greater say in the education of their children at all levels. Finally. Bennett adds that ltvalues 0f the mind and values of the soul are very interrelated. In conducting his research on the nationis educational system, Ben- nett visited 105 secondary and ele- mentary schools across the United States and taught classes in the third, seventh and eighth grades Bennett expressed a real concern for education to all those present at the American Institute Lecture Se- ries on Sept. 29. Amid his 20-minute talk, seasoned with anecdotes and a dry wit, Bennett stressed the need for reform. He said, uThe most im- portant reason to improve education is so that we may deliver the Ameri- can dream the dream of equal opportunity. Bush Jr. speaks at Harding; endorses 'dad' by Greg Taylor Bison editor George Bush, Jr., sun at Vice President George Bush, spoke Tues- day at a GOP rally in the American Heritage Autliturium on the Har- ding campus. Bush called himself the second string 01' the campaign for his fa- ther for president of the United States. He is traveling the South- west speaking at rallies and dinners for his father who will find nut whether he will sit in the oval Uffice Tuesday, Nov 8. 'tllm just a half-hroke man from Midland, Texas, who is trying to find his daddy a real job. Bush Jr. said jokingly. Candidates for offices in White County were recognized at the rally. Bush. referring to local politics. said grass roots politics is the key to win: hing any election, including the presidentialelection. 'tVOter turnout and grass roots or- ganization is the key to winning this electitm. Bush went on to tell the crowd of 400 how his father stands on the is. sues 0f the 1988 election. He stabbed first at the Pledge 01' Allegiance issue in which his father has critiqued Dukakis for his veto of a Massachusetts bill that required teachers 01' the state to lead the pledge in tho t'laSSrtHlm. HN0 one is questioning his illukar kis'l mentality. he said. in refer- ence to the pledge issue. We are not trying to belittle or use labels in this campaign, he said. On gun control. Bush Jr. said, George Bush believes it is an indiv vidualls choice to own a gun or not to own one. Dukakis is a gun control advocate and opposes the death penalty 7 two issues on which Bush says his father differs with the democratic candidate. Hush defended his father's nn- going critique of Dukakis' Prison Furlnugh Program saying, the Massachusetts governor has a differ- ent way of thinking. He cares mnre about the criminal than the victim. Dukakis thought it wnuld be great tn let them tprisunersl go free Eighty of them didnit come back. the sun of the GOP candidate said. The Crowd rallied when Bush he- gan to reel off his father's creden- tials and if elected promises. Jobs for everyone who wants to work was a hut button for applause He also spuke at peace. ttPeace through strength tmilitaryl has worked. Bush said. Peace and prosperity are twin pillars of this vampaign. If I were in college and looking at candidates for president. l would see who would make the economic pie grow the most. The Busthuaylo campaigner ended his speech with 0110 political promise it his father was elected: The example he tHushl sets through actions will make you proud. Bison review 121 HU to aid Homeless Half a million persons are homeless in Jamaica after Hurricane Gilbert ravaged the area early last week. The Agency for Interna tional Development sent aid last Wednesday for the home- less and needy in the wake of the disaster. Harding is doing its part to help them, too. Eighty boxes full of clothes, shoes, and toiletries, gathered by Harding stu- dents, lay waiting in the stu- dent center to be shipped to Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., where they will be flown to Jamaica via Missionary Aviation. But there is one problem. Trans- portation will cost more than $2,000 for trucks to Florida and the air freight. Two trucks will be needed for transport. Steve Beliech is heading up the project. If each Harding student would give just one dollar, then we could cover all costs needed plus have excess cash to give. All funds will be backed by the Student Asso- ciation, and checks can be made to Harding, given to me, or taken to Dri Barnes' office tsecond floor of the stuv dent centerlf' GmM 1T m tum 93mm MW ? Hut numrskmt. t or Out Tulle. Ml H' aopdciun-g- Uunoiovoeorosu i'l'y The Bison Edltor: Greg Taylor Assistant Edltor: Susan Arnette Buslneu Manager: Brent Curtis Advertlslng Dlrector: Todd White Photography Editor: David Reece Sport: Edllor: Mike Allen Advlsor: Jack Shock Staff - Carmelita Bandy, Sharon Bowles, Jeff Bowen, Dawn Dunn, Andrea Lively, Mark Moore, John Paradis, Lisa Pigg, Greg Petree Jim Schiefelbein, Trish Shanklin, Mark Thomas, Virgil Walker. Kristen Webb, Ed Williams, Randy Williams 122 Keeping busy Lifeguard parable shows real Christian service By Mark Moore The lifeguards sat on the sparsely populated beach and talked among themselves The topic of conversation took a turn in its usual direction as one of the leaders spoke up. itWe have a responsibility as life- guards, he said in a dignified voice. HThere are people drowning just off our beach, and we need to start meeting up to some of those respon- sibilities. The water is full of people who cant swim; theyire fatigued; some have given up As he spoke, the other lifeguards gazed out at the surf. They had heard this speech before. They knew the job was a tough one when they signed on, but they didnlt expect this. There were no admirers, no li- feguard standsy Somewhere the glamour they had imagined was gone They werenlt doing their jobs. Some felt bad about it; others had learned not to care. Some wrenched their hands and cried over the poor souls who were helplessly rocking in the sea. Something really must he done, they told each other. HHow can we reach them? What can we do? The questions were raised. but no one had any easy answers. They just sat and worried. Others stood at the shore with good intentions, shouting advice to the drowning: uYou can do it, they yelled. hWe did it; look at us! You can save yourselfr Meanwhile. on the beach, many of the victims needed attention. A few guards scurried back and forth like medics at a war front, trying desper- ately to meet their needs Other guards walked from victim to victim with a sense of duty. They would stride up, pat them on the back and say, uGlad youtre safe, or Why donlt you come over for dinner sometime? All the time the victims yearned for real attention; they wanted to scream itHelp melll but their lungs were still full of salt water. No one stopped to resuscitate them and slowly they lost the battle. They stopped breathing, and the surf gob- bled them up once again. The saga continued hour after hour, day after day. Finally one of the guards stage gered in with a victim in his arms and collapsed with exhaustion. All the guards on the beach gathered yround him as he struggled to re- main conscious. uWhy do you do it? they asked. uWhy do you keep going back? He looked into their eyes, but couldn't reply. His throat was raw from the salty water. His eyes left their faces, and he glanced at their manualsr Is it the manual? they asked. With a shake of his head he drew them closer, then in a hoarse whis- per he replied, uItls the man who wrote it ..V he died saving me.H And with a grunt they tossed the lifesaving manual out to them. , uRead this; it has all the answersK Their good intentions went unnoe ticed as the manual sunk quickly to the bottom. Still others gathered together and searched the manual. They knew it well - cover to covert Every proce dure, every technique, they knew as they politely, quietly argued. uThe manual clearly states the proper methods of saving drowning Vic- tims, said one scholarly guard. nAnd Iive seen some so-called life- guards saving people with some questionable techniques. ttBut the guards in the manual use a lot of different techniques? said a young lifeguard. uCan they all be right? The arguing continued, and finale 1y they all left. Some were angry, others indifferent, still others with their minds appeased by a good ar- gument. In the commotion another some what smaller group was dragging people in and out of the watert They were weary and tattered. Their mus- cles ached and their chests swelled as they drew in deep breaths of airi They paused for a moment as they dropped another victim 0n the beach. Each time they were torn be- tween staying on the beach and re turning to the surf. They longed to rest on the sand, but each time they took a deep breath, rubbed their eyes and dove hack into the cold, salty water, Wrmwa v l i New life proj l,- N ii i l ,4 NEVER SAY DIE. The Rialto Theatre shut down last summer, but reopened last Friday under new management and ownership. - Photo by Dave Reece, Bison photo editor. by Trish Shanklin Bison staff writer The lights dimmed. The doors locked. A faint male scream was heard outside. Moans emerged from the girls dormitories. Guys sold their watches. Girls began Avon ca- reers. More money was now needed to go out on a movie date. A sad day in the history of Harding social life. The day the Rialto theatre closed. July 17, 1988 was the end of an era. Or so they thought. But donlt fret; the Rialto has reopened. On Sept. 30 Robert Marsh, Har- ding student and manager of the new Rialto, opened the doors again to anxious movie goers. Several Har- ding students grabbed the chance to again view movies for a discounted price. Marsh, who leases the theatre, and others have been working hard for the last month to have the Rialto ready for the grand opening. Marsh 60th on old Rialto screen V . said they have recarpeted, repainted the lobby, replaced the front glass and changed the marquee. Debbie Bitting commented on the appearance of the theatre: itl can see a big change. It looks much nicer and it's not as ratty. She attended the movie ttBig opening night Why would someone take the time to remodel and reopen a the- atre? Marsh says, til hate paying $4.50 to see a movie, and I don't like my movies being cut. The order is unknown, yet for the next three weeks the movies will be uLicense to Drive, uComing to America, and uWho Framed Roger Rabbit? The cost is $150 per ticket Tuesday thru Sunday and $1 Mon- day nights. Now the doors are unlocked. The lights are brightly shining. The guys can reclaim their timepieces. The girls can give up their beauty ca- reers. All because economical social life is restored Pattie Cobb billed as Harding's Hilton by Susan Arnette Bison assistnt editor A new Hilton at Harding? Not quite, but close. Actually, what you see sand- wiched between the Ganus Building, Cathcart Hall and Kendall Dorm is Pattie Cobb Dorm. It is not the Hil- ton and certainly is not new. In fact, Cobb tas it is affectionately known by those who know it bestl was built in 1919, and is one of the original residence halls on campus when Harding moved to Searcy in 1934. But the years had taken their toll on Pattie Cobb, and it had been var cant for the last eight semesters. The Administration wanted the beauty of the original building to be preserved, but desperately needed the living space to accommodate for an enrollment increase of more than 10 percent in the last two years. From April to August 1988, Hats ding saw a renovation like nothing it has seen before. The entire inside of Cobb was gutted and rebuilt in five months. Included in the growing pile of sheetrock and plaster was Pattie Cobb cafeteria, the first cafe- teria on Hardingfs Searcy campus, The cafeteria was located in the basement. A lobby, the front desk, a student kitchen, the dorm manag- erls apartment and 16 dorm rooms now take its place. The $1.15 million dorm houses 134 women on three floors The rooms were designed for one, two or three people. Cobb is the first wom- enls dorm to have rooms built for just one person. Since Cobb is een- trally located on campus, most of the windows overlook the front lawn, the hub of campus life. The response to the Hnewll dorm on campus has been overwhelm- ingly positive. Peggy Huckeba, Cobb dorm manager, said, uThe girls want to help take care of the dorm. They think theytre in a hotel because its like no other dorm. tDoes that mean therefs no need for room check7l Huckeba, who formerly managed the New Married Student Apartments, says she looks forward to more definite interaction with the girls and their male friends. Like Sears and Stephens, Cobb is an upperclassman dorm. Many add that it is conducive to study because there are no freshmen to cause dis- tractions. Louise Tucker, a junior transfer from the University of Ala- bama in Huntsville, lived in Ste- phens last years, but moved to Cobb this year. She describes the dorm as usheer simplistic elegance. The col- ors are soothing and relaxing. It's a real sacrifice, but I guess Iill stick with Cobb for my last year. Sharon Jordan, a junior transfer from Powell, Ohio, sums up the con- sensus 0f the female student body housed in Cobb. She says, uI donlt know what the dorm was like before this year, but I do know itis the best place on campus to live. It may look like thld PC. from the outside. but the minute you grab the brass door handle and walk down the double stairs under the crystal chandelier, you wonder if the Hilton really has moved onto Hare ding campus. Bison review 123 CHAPEL WEDDING. Dr. Jimmy Carr escorted his bride to the stage where they restated their wedding vows during a chapel cere- mony. The ceremony was the conclusion of the Coun- seling Center's wellness week on healthy relation- ships. -Photo by Ken Bissel. JAZZ MAN. Kirk Bowman, junior. plays a saxophone solo during the Jazz bandhs chapel performance. The Jazz band was an audi- tioned group open to all uni- versity students. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. NERDLY. Dr. Don Diffine, Professor of Economics and Director of the Belden Cen- ter for Private Enterprise Education, announced his presidential candidacy as nNerdly Greenback during a chapel program. Diffine developed this character to teach economic principles. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. 124 Keeping busy D ally chapel ser- vices have been a part of Harding's pro- gram since her begin- ning. Chapel was the only time throughout the day that the entire stu- dent body and faculty were together. 'tIt's a great way to start your day since you are able to see all of your friends? said Kelly Fanning, senior. Daily devotionals were held at the begin; ning of chapel. AlLana Dean, sophomore, said, ltChapel is a time for the whole student body and faculty, as a group, to worship and sing praises to God. It sets us in the right frame of mind before we attend classes, and for the rest of the day? Chapel programs en- Devotionals, programs, and skips were all part of the Chapel experience lightened and enter- tained both faculty and students alike, throughout the year. Wellness Week brought with it speak- ers on physical and emotional health isr sues. The week on, HLifetime Relation- ships: Friends, Fellow- ship and Familyfl in- cluded a llChapel wed- ding, where Dr. and Mrs. Carr restated their wedding vows. During Chapel pro- grams, we were enter- tained by the Music dee partment and enticed into membership in clubs and organizations on campus. We voted on representatives and queens, saw giveaways and listened to Student Association President Mark Moorels an- nouncements. Ross Cochran and Monte Cox shared with us a new version of llThe Night Before Christmas. The cozy little tale began: mllwas the night before finals and all through the school, not a creature was studying, not any- one whols cool , . J'l Professor Don Dif- fine as Nerdly Green- back, Patriot, declared his presidential candi- dacy in chapel on No- vember 1. Greenback was a write-in candi- date from the ltsurprise party. Greenback said, tlI figure I have got a 50-50 chance , either I win or I do notf' He didrft become our 4lst president, but he did make us evaluate our political system. Jennifer R. Terry HOLIDAY BAND. A ring full of keys proved to be the instrument during the Holiday Bandis Sil- and Mi- chelle and Steve Tyson, both seniors, joined into the ttjin- gleh of the season. -- Photo most popular performance. Patricia versmith, junior, by Sharon Bowles. Chapel 125 HERITAGE BREAKFAST. Tom Alexander, Assistant Professor of Bible, chats with a parent who was on campus for the second annu- al weekend for parents. The number of guests nearly doubled compared to the previous year. -- Photo by Cole Bennett. ONE PARENT TO AN- OTHER. Ken Miller, Associ- ate Professor of Bible, visits with parents. The breakfast was served to the parents, faculty members and admin- istrators in the Heritage lobby. - Photo by Cole Ben- nett. he second annual weekend for par- ents proved to be a great success as 600 guests from 24 states joined together with students. BA Weekend for Par- entstt was sponsored by the offices of Alumni and Parent Relations. The Alumni office had many planned activi- ties designed to unite the faculty members, administrators, stu- dents, and parents in the common goal of providing quality Christian education. Activities included open classes, Where parents were encour- aged to join their stu- dents in the classroom, movies sponsored by the Student Associ- ation Movie Commit- During parents' weekend let students take advantage of a Visit from home tee, and a home football game. In addition to other activities, there was a special dedication cere- mony on the front lawn for the renovation of Pattie Cobb and the en- larged American Heri- tage Cafeteria facilities. A complimentary Continental Breakfast was served in the lobby of the American Heri- tage Center. Dr. and Mrs. Burks also hosted a Barbeque dinner for students and their par- ents. These functions gave parents the oppor- tunity to meet other parents, faculty mem- bers and administra- tors. ttA Weekend for Par- entsB received favor- able comments from those who attended. Floyd Perryman from West Monroe, LA said, HWe enjoyed all of the weekend tremendously. The barbecue and breakfast allowed us to meet the faculty, ad- ministration and par- ents. We enjoyed most being with our daugh- ter at free time and meals. We enjoyed the time of Bible class on campus and the wor- ship service at the Col- lege Church of Christ. The weekend was well organized and went so smoothly? Julie Bartch, from Burnsville, MN, said, ttWe enjoyed the hospi- tality during Parents, Weekend and appreci- ate Hardingts pro- grams. Youtve done good! e Jennifer R. Terry. CONVERSATION. Cole yBennett ponders same par- , , L I I Intel advice from his moth? wjayed a comylemwntary bar- I very Alma Bennett, during becue dinner during 'par- , parentsI weekend. .. Photo entst weekendr-e Photo by by Brian Lovegrove. Cole Bennett, Parentst weekend 127 TOURISTS. One of the HUF tour groups posed with a sculpture outside of the Turkish Pergamonmuseum in East Berlin, East Ger- many. -Photo by David Bai- ley. , 31m , x J I. l! g; V :32? I ?- 533 IIngi ,33i 'i 4$ l i; 3?? 855 m$ung PISA. Mighty HUF student, Anita Waggoner, senior, sin- gle-handedly holds up the leaning tower of Pisa. The tower is one of the seven wonders of the world. - Photo by Brett Rardin. VERSAILLES. One of the fountains on the grounds of Louis XIVH; palace at Ver- sailles, Italy was the perfect spot for Carol Coffey, junior, Bernadette Mayberry, sophomore, and Brenda Lundy, junior, to take a rest. The Versailles Palace is famous for the World War I treaty, between the Allies and Germany, signed in its hall of mirrors. oPhoto by Danielle McCord.' 128 Keeping busy l I I his was a typical day in the life of a HUF student. 01 woke up at 8:00 this morning and put on my robe. I was reluctant at first to go to the kitchen looking like that, but for some reason this place felt like home. After breakfast, I took a shower and got ready for my first class that met at 9245. Chapel met at 11:00. Chapel was kind of fun be- cause we were all together. After Chapel I had one more class that met from 11:30 to 1:00: I always looked forward to 1:00 be- cause that meant lunch. Lunch was always our biggest meal of the day. We would have some kind of pasta, either spaghetti, HUF students took Europe by storm While gaining an education fettuccini, or noodles. As we walked into the kitchen, the tables were already set. We would stand in line to get our pasta. Vegetables, some kind of meat in sauce, fruit, bread, and two hot- tles of water would be on the tables waiting for us. After finishing lunch we would take our dishes to the housekeepers to be washed. Then, we were on our way to town. There was so much to do and so much to cover. We went through muse- ums, browsed through the markets, and saw the sights. We would head back to the villa about 4:30 to get back in time for dinner which was at 6:00. Dinner was light com- pared to lunch. We would have tuna fish with bread or crackers and fruit. We rarely had dessert unless it was someonels birthday, then they would bake a cake. After dinner we would play ping pong, go outside and sit in front of the Vil- la, or play the piano. Tea time was at 9:00 every night. We would have hot tea and cookies. After tea, everyone would start winding down to go to sleep. As I went to sleep each night, I wished every student would have a chance to experience Italy as I have through Hard- ingls program. Caroline Pillay CHESS. Danielle McCord, sophomore, and Anita Wag- goner, senior, took time out to play a bigger-than-life 5; game of chess in Geneva, 1 Switzerland. :HUF : students lfwere able 'to travel in groups all over Europe. - Photo by Carol Coffey. Harding University in Florence 129 e : raduation was a time of mixed emo- tions, 3 time of achieve- ment, and a time of great beginnings. Harding has been haw ing graduations for 63 years. The first com- mencement ceremony was in 1926, Hardingh second year at Morrilton. Dri Benson, who was one of the six seniors during 1925, said that there was not a graduation ceremo- ny that year because the school had not been accre- dited by the state of Ar- kansast Since 1926 commence- ment ceremonies have grown to include 314 graduates in May, 139 in August, and 119 in De- cember of 1988. Graduation was a time Graduating seniors achieved their goals upon graduation of many mixed feelings for both students and faculty members. Debbie French. senior, said, Graduation is a happy time for the ones who are graduating. They are looking forward to experiencing the next stage in their lives. It is a sad time for those who are left behind. A'Lana Dean, sopho- more, said HGraduation was a joyous time for those who spent years learning with Christian influence, about what they were to become. It was a bittersweet moment knowing that they are go- ing separate ways and leaving those. who are clear, behind. Betty Ulrey, Associate Professor of English, said, 111 have mixed emotions when one of our students graduates. I feel happy for the student but I feel sad for us. Graduation was an oc- casion for undergraduates to set goals for themselves and anticipate their future after receiving a degree. Kelly Fanning, senior, said, It makes me really nervous to think that this time next year I will be out there somewhere in the working worldt but at the same time, I am ex- cited about starting my career. Graduation marks the conclusion of an educa- tional accomplishment, but more importantly it is the commencement of the next phase in the lives of the graduates. Jennifer R. Terry SERVICE. Chancellor Ganus presented Nokomis Yeldell the Distinguished Christian Service award during May graduation. - Photo by Ken Bissel. 130 Keeping busy CONGRATULATIONS. Mickey AtkinSon received his degree from Dr. Burks during May commencement exercises. ... Photo by Ken . iBissel m6 ; yameW A , M TERS. Paul Maynard was hooded during May commencement exercises. Maynard received his Mas- ters degree in accounting. - Photo by Ken Bissell. WE DJADE IT! Steve Be- liech. who received a Mas- ters degree in accounting. and Phillis Curry, who re- ceived a Bachelors degree in accounting, congratulated each other after commence- ment exercises. Graduation was a time for many mixed emotions. - Photo by Ken Bissell. Students were en- rolled at Harding for an average of three years. Close friendships were easily developed because most students were experiencing the same change of events. The dependency on cole lege friends was enor- mous. Keeping in touch during the separations was What kept these friendships alive. Jen- nifer Terry, junior, said, Friends that I have made at Harding are very special. Keep- ing in touch with them is important to me. Sometimes relation- ships were strength- ened by the separa- tions. uMy friendship with Bill is better when we just write. Some- HANgDS. Sometimes the, needfar mail was more than students could handle. This was a perfect example of at post office worker's night- mare.- -- Photo by JacklR. Shock 7' , 132 Keeping busy Bonds were not broken among friends as they kept in touch times itis hard to say things face to face that you-could easily say in a letter. When Bill writes, he knows what to say to make me write backf said David Dearin, a graduate stu- dent. For some people, who were avid letter writers, every pen stroke was worth it. Stacy Harris, sophomore said, itwrit- ing let me maintain a really close relation- ship with someone so far away. It makes the time spent apart from the people you really miss a little easier to cope with. Many people have said that they learned more from their friends than their classes while in college. The friend- ship bonds between col- lege students were very strong. Temporary or long-term separations could not split up their comaradarie, because the value of the rela- tionships was placed on the people more than what they could do for you. Zak Tay, senior, said, ttMy life in the summer is almost like a different world: differ- ent church, different friends, different sur- roundings. But my friendships at school are strong. I can leave in the summer and know that next fall, when I return, we can pick up right where we left off. That was keeping in touch. 7 Christy COX CARE PACKAGE. Post of- fice worker Janna Adams shows Patty Blank, sopho- more, where to sign to re- ceive her package. Pack- ages from friends and fam- ily were a welcomed sur- prise among students. - , Photo by Sharon Bowles. AIR MALE. Going to the mail room became an hourly habit for some students. No- lan Atkins, freshman, stopped by to theck maiP in between' classes. -Phato by Sharon Bawles. LONG DISTANCE. Gayla Hicks, sophomore took time to visit with a special friend from home. Keeping up With friends over the phone made the distance between them seem not so far away. Photo by Leslie Downs. Keeping in touch 133 AFTERMATH. Jeff Holland, junior, takes a minute to re- cover from 'a surprise from Tamara Tolland, junior, as Carol Morrison, sophomore, looks on from the sidelines. Photo by Sharon Bowles. FRONT DOOR. Lisa Pelke, junior, presents her Bison Express to enter Heritage cafeteria. Bar code scanners helped to eliminate lines outside the cafeteria. -- Photo by Jeff Montgomery. A FINE POINT. Enjoying the new all day service in the Heritage Cafeteria, Craig Cheatam, a junior, eats lunch after his 10:45 class. Continuous service was added to facilitate the students and their irregular schedules during the week. The cafeteria was opened from 6:45 to 6:15 each week- day. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 134 Keeping busy Construction began in mid-May and as time ticked away the newly renovated American Heritage Cafeteria was complet- ed by August the 15th. Several advance- ments added to the im- provement in selection of food and the atmo- sphere. The renovation united the two separate cafeterias, Pattie Cobb and the old American Heritage. According to ARA Campus Director, Charles Liming, uIt was extremely difficult keeping two cafeterias in operation, so we were very optimistic about the closing of Pattie Cobb. A 14,000 square foot expansion increased the seating capacity to 1,100 students. To aid Bar codes and Cafe features were all part of the new cafeteria in feeding all of these people, ARA doubled the number of serving lines available. From these lines one could choose a dinner of pas- ta, tacos, salad, ham- burgers or deli sand- wiches. In addition to these changes, the new mod- ern design offered sev- eral advantages. The lowered ceilings and wall-to-wall carpeting helped to decrease the noise. Also, the color scheme and decor cre- ated a calm atmo- sphere. Two adjoining ban- quet rooms were used for special activities that would have con- flicted with normal cafeteria hours. Occa- sions such as Home- coming, Lectureship and Dr. George Ben- sonls 90th birthday party all required spe- cial preparations. ARA Food Service offered many opportu- nities for students to work on campus. Some took advantage of this and worked on a regu- lar basis. However, for those students who were not able to do so, ARA offered one-time jobs helping with their parties and banquets. ARA Food Service brought some big changes to the campus. Savannah Morley, sen- ior, said uIt took a while to learn the new routine but once we got every- thing down, it was a good Change. eAngie Haley. ,CONDIMENT BAR. Brenda Greer, sophomore, Marty Reagan, senior, and Tammy Wiese, senior, added the fin- ishing touch to their Heri- tagetmeal. Changes in the cafeteria made learning the new routes a necessity. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Cafeteria 1 35 136 Keeping busy DROUGHT. The summer of 1988 was hit With the worst drought in many years. Throughout the Midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. -Photo by Associated Press. 4 8 16 17 23 25 29 1 MARCH - Spring break began. - Super Tuesday, Bush wins 16 of 17 contests; the Democratic results are split. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North and three others were indicted on conspiracy charges in the Iran-contra affair. . . Columbia plane crash killed 137. The Sandinistas and contras signed a cease-fire agreement, - Dr. Burks declared that Thanksgiving break will be a week long beginning in 1988. The faculty unanimously agreed. - Bob Dole dropped out of the presidential race. - Spring Sing weekend began. 1 . 9 . 11 16 TV 12 became TV 19. John Naisbett, author of Me- gatrends and co-author of Re- investing the Corporation, ad- dressed the audience in the Benson Auditorium as part of the American Studies Pro- gram Principals auditions for the Homecoming musical, uCarou- selt, Khalil al-Wazir, a senior com- mander of the Palestine Liber- ation Organization tPLOL was assassinated in Tunisa. 20 - The two-week-old Kuwaiti hi- 23 24- 2 . jacking ended in Algiers. The fifth annual M.A.D.D. dash Tracy Brown was crowned the 1988 Petit Jean Queen. MAY Spring semester final exami- nations began. 3 - Three French hostages were released in Lebanon. w President Francois Mitter- rand is re-elected in France. 9 - Intersession began. 15 - A Kentucky school bus colli- sion killed 27. 19 - A disturbed woman shot six children and one adult, killing one child and wounding the others in Winnetta, 111., ele- mentary school. 29 President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev be- gan a summit in Moscow. 7 - Michael Dukakis clinches the Democratic nomination with victories in four primaries. 7 - First Summer session began. 28 - A special Soviet Communist Party conference opens and adopts sweeping reforms of the Soviet system. JULY 3 - The US. Navy cruiser Vin- cennes shot down an Iran Air jetliner over the Persian Gulf, killing all 290 aboard. 6 , The Piper Alpha oil platform explodes in the North Sea, kill- ing 167. DISCOVERY. The shuttle Dis- covery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Chal- lenger mission ended tragical- ly 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986. The Discovery ended its four day, 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. -Photo by The Associated Press FIRE. Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroying millions of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. - Photo by The Associated Press. 8 - First Summer Session final ex- aminations. 11 - A terrorist attack on a Greek cruise ship killed nine and wounded 98, 11 - Second Summer Session be- gen. 13 - Principals of the Angolan civil war settlement are reached in New York talks. 20 - Dukakis is nominated for president by the Democrats. 6 - Ganges River ferry overturned near Katihar, India, killing some 400, 8 - UN. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cueller announces a cease-tire in the Iran-Iraq war. 11 - Second Summer Session final examinations. 17 - George Bush is nominated for president by the Republicans. 19 - Student IMPACT began 24 . Fall Semester classes began. 27 Heavy Flooding hit Bangla- desh; thousands perished. 28 - An Italian precision-fiying team crashed into an air show crowd in West Germany, kille ing 70. 28 - College Church meeting on ttThe Unbelievable, undeni- able Jesus, with Jim Woo- droof began. 31 - Thirteen died in a Delta Air Lines crash at the Dallas - Ft. Worth Airport. SEPTEMBER Womenis social club open house in American Heritage lobby. DD . Auditions were held for the homecoming musical, 2Carou- 561. 03 no A firestorm engulfs Old Faithr ful in a continuing summer of fire and drought in Yellowe stone National Park. 10 - Miss Minnesota, Gretchen Carlson wins the Miss America Crown. l2 - Hurricane Gilbert struck Ja. maica,theCaymanlslandsand Mexico. 17 - The Summer opened in Seoul. Olympics 20 - Ground breaking ceremony for the new ments dormitory. 23 - Mantovani orchestra per formed in the Benson audito- rium. 24 - Dr. George S. Benson's 90th birthday party was held in the newly renovated Heritage Cafeteria. 29 - The shuttle Discovery was launched, resuming the US. manned space program. 30 - Parents weekend began. 30 - Grand opening of the unew Rialto Theatre on the square. 31 - Grand opening ceremony for the newly renovated Pattie Cobb Dermatory. Social club bids for new mem- bers were accepted - Pledge week 1988 began. 2 The 65th annual Lectureship began. Landon Saunders 0f- fered the first lecture entitled Jesus: The Happy Servant. The Lectureship theme was, ttThe Lifestyle of Jesus? 0: The Student Activities comv mittee presented Michael Mar- tin Murphy in concert with his son, Ryan. 6: club 0': Silly day for social pledges. 10 - Wellness week on NLifetime Relationships, Friends, Fel- lowship, and Family, began. 11 - George Bush Jr. spoke at a GOP rally in the American Heritage Auditorium endorse ing his father as the Republi- can candidate for the presiden. cyt 20 . The Los Angeles Dodgers de- feated the Oakland Athletics to win the World Series. 21 - Deposed Phillippines Presi- dent Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, are indicted in New York on racketeering charges. 21 High School days began The year in review 137 i 6 Year II Review 138 Keeping busy 24 - Typhoon Ruby hit the Philip- pines, killing hundreds. 25 President Reagan was wel- comed to Little Rock by the Thundering Herd Marching Band. 26 Trapped whales in the Alas- kan Arctic were freed after a combined U.S.-Soviet effort. 29 - Former Secretary of Educa- tion William Bennett spoke in the Benson as a part of the American Institute Lecture se- ries. VICTORY. The World Series belonged to the Log Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers cap- tured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 vic- tory over the Oakland A s in the fifth game of the series. - Photo by The Associated Press. DIPLOMACY. President Ron- ald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into ef- fect. -Photo by The Associated Press. NOVEMBER 4 - Homecoming i88 began - Christy Thrasher was crowned Homecoming queen in chapel. OI Bisons experienced a 34-6 Homecoming victory over Southern Arkansas Universi- ty. 6 - Soviet dissident Andrie Sakx harov arrived in the United States for a visit. 4 Kenneth Cooper, an expert on physical fitness, spoke to a crowd of close to 2,000 as a part of the American Studies pro. gram. 8 - George Bush became our countryis 4lst President 12 The Statler Brothers per formed on the Benson stage. 15 - The Soviet space shuttle Buras made its first flight, un- manned. 16 e In the Soviet Union, Estonia declared sovereignty. 18 - Thanksgivingr Break beganl DECEMBER 2 - The US. shuttle Atlantis was launched on a four-day secret military mission. Benazir Bhutto became Paki- stan's prime minister making her the first woman to head a Muslim country. N 5 - Jim Bakker, founder of the PTL, was indicted on fraud charges. 4 An earthquake in Soviet Ar- menia kills thousandsl 12 - Fall semester finals began. 12 - A triple train crash killed 33 in London. 13 - Yasir Arafat of the PLO spoke to the United Nations at a ses- sion in Geneva. 14 - The United States announced that it will open dialogue with the PLO after Arafat says he will accept Israel's existence. 17 - Fall semester graduation cere- monies. Christmas Break be- gan. 21 - A Pan Am Boeing 747 crashed in Scotland, killing at least 270 aboard and on the ground; a terrorist bomb was later blamed. 4 - Delta Gamma Rho, the newest womenls social club, had their chartervsigning ceremony at the home of their sponsor, Tree via Pryor. 5 - UVS. downed two Libyan jets. 7 - Emperor Hirohito, 87, died of intestinal cancerr His death marked the end of the hen- ELECTION. Vice President George Bush, after serving for eight years in the Ronald Rea- gan administration, got the ex- pected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1988. His choice for running mate was unexpected e Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. The public opinion polls showed that the inexperienced 41 year-old sen- ator was not a popular choice. -Photo by The Associated Press. lightened peace era in China, 9 . Thirty die when a jet crashed in London. 18 - Gunman kills 5 students and wounds 30 in Stockton, Calif. 20 - Farewell to President Ronald Reagan and inauguration of President George Bush. 21 - Jill Tate was crowned Winter Festival Queen at the Bison basketball game. San Francisco 49er,s won the super bowl in a 20-16 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. 22 24 - Ted Bundy, 42, was electro- cuted in Fla. for the deaths of over 30 women across the na- tion. 28 - The National Opera Company performed ttThe Marriage of Figarol, in the Benson Audito- rium. FEBRUARY 14 - The Student Association pre- sented Michael Iceburg in con- cert in honor of Valentines day. 15 - Kitty Dukakis entered a chemical dependency treat ment program at the Edgehill Newport center in Rhode Is- land. 17 - Hall of Fame pitcher Vernon tLeftyl Gomez, 80, died in Larkspur Calif. of heart fail- ure. 19 - 22 . The first student lectureship sponsored by JOY service club and the SA Spiritual life com- mittee. The 1989 Petit Jean went to press. 20 The year in review 139 xcellence was one of the goals of every faculty member and administrator at Harding. Stu- dents depended on them for spiritual as well as educational guidance. The faculty and staff took 'as personal interest in H the well-being of the students. They were true role models in both the professional and spiri- tual lives of the One they influenced Programs such as Home Bible Study, sponsored by the College Church, enabled students to develop personal relationships with them and their families. As the univerSity changed and grew; so did the faculty and staff. Students were able to take advantage of favorable changes that took place. Keeping the grade was a goal academically, socially, and above all else; Spiritually. wShannon Remine ' FUTURE PLANS. President David B. Burks and Student Association Ptesident Mark Moore discuss some plans While at Dr. George S. Benson's 90m birthday din- ner. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 140 Keeping the grade Keeping the grade 141 PRESIDEN T Changes continue smoothly in Burks' second year C hanges have confronted students for the last few years. Probably the most promi- nent of these has been the wee cession of Dr. David B. Burks t0 the presidency of the university. While this has definitely changed the lives of all the stue dents here, the people it has af- fected most have been Burks and his predecessor, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. After his lthoneymoonll first year as president, Burks be- lieves his relationship with the students is much less formal. He has seen the students become more comfortable with him and bring more of their problems to him. He also believes the faculty has worked well with him by be- coming involved in the decision- making process. Burksi goal as president is uthe creation of a distinctively Christian university devoted to excellence. He wants people to be able to look at Harding and have no question in their minds that it is a school devoted to God. Several changes have oc- curred during Burksl first year. Some of the most obvious are the renovation of Pattie Cobb Hall and the Charles M. White Dining Hall located in the American Heritage Center. 14:2 Keeping the grade We have seen the formation of a College of Bible and Reli. gion and a capacity enrollment for the 1988-89 school year. Fu- ture accomplishments will be a new menls dorm, an addition to the library, and conversion of the American Heritage Center into a completely administra- tive building. rl'lhe transition is working smoothly and Burks is doing all he can to make this school a bet- ter place and to bring it into the let century. -Wade Brey CHUCKLES ON THE LAWN. Chancellor Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. shares humorous confabs with Deans Ted Altman, Maribeth Downing, and Butch Gardner during the dedication ceremo- ny on the front lawn. The cere- mony officially marked the opening of the refurbished Pat- tie Cobb Hall and the Charles M. White Dining Hall. -Photo by Cole Bennett. OPENING NIGHT. Dr. David Burks, President. along with Dr. Jack Ryan, Chairman ofthe Communication Department, drops in to view the first night of operation for TV-19. The Harding Station changed from 12 to 19 When White County Video rearranged their chan- nel assignments. -Photo by Leslie Downs. 3 : w 'Q $ t 4 1 W . u... 3 '5 Him L. Ginungr-r L ., , ChancellOr David B.EB'urks President CHANCELLOR 'I'd rather wear out than rust out anyday ' e came in 1939 as a stu- dent, returning in 1946 as a teacher. At that time the College had an enrollment of 400 students on a 20 acre campus with only four build- ings. He taught for 19 years then moved up to the posi- tion of president when Dr. George Benson stepped down in 1965. Now, Dr. Clif- ton L. Ganus, Jr. serves as chancellor for a university of 3200 students on a 200 acre campus with over 47 build- ings. Ganus retired two years ago after having served for 22 years in the position of presi- dent. Yet retirement has not slowed him down one bit. In fact, since assuming the posi- tion of chancellor, Ganus has not stopped. He states, tTm not supposed to be working full time, but I find myself working full time. Its my own choice because nobody sets my schedule but my- self. Despite the busy schedule, he seems to enjoy this new role. He feels that the transi- tion in leadership has been good, and he doesnit look back with any regrets. Though Ganus remains quite occupied, he misses none of the responsibilities he had as president. ttItis nice not to have the problems, the pres- sures, and the decisions that have to be made . . . after so long you find it nice not to have to deal with that. When asked to explain his position as chancellor he compares it to being a daddy. 1iDaddies have to be there, granddaddies can love iem and leave tern. As chancel- lor he does not servefaeran administrator in the line of authority, but only concerns himself with the activities President and Chancellor 143 that the board and adminis- tration assign to him. These activities include, above all else, public rela- tions. He travels continuous- ly around the country and around the world spreading the good news about Har- ding. He often stops to visit many who support Harding, keeping them up to date on its activities. In this way he continues his involvement in development work. Much of his traveling is done to various congrega- tions, approximately 100 a year, where he speaks on Christian education. Burks has also kept him in charge of the Walton Schol- arship Program. Each year he travels through seven dif- ferent Central American countries during a two week period interviewing 85 to 90 prospective students for the 18 scholarship slots avail- able. Ganus has been involved with Harding for 49 years. During this time he has wit- nessed a multitude of changes that have occurred. About the most recent changes he comments: III think we have made some steps in the right directionfi His retirement in no way lessened his commitment to Harding. He continues to play an important role in the development of a Christian university. About the future he is positive, saying til just hope and pray that Harding will - be even better the next gen- eration as it has been in the past. With the Lordisbless- ing and a multitude of friends there's no reason why it can't continue to grow. --Monica Bagley PRES DEN T EMER TU Benson celebrates .90th; still remains actlve A t age 90, George S. Ben- son, President Emeri- tus, was active as a represen- tative of the school. In addi- tion to this office, he also served on the Universitys Board of Trustees. At the age of fourteen Ben- son became determined to serve the Lord full-time. He received his bacheloris de- gree from Oklahoma State College. He served as princi- pal 0f Morrilton Academy and spent over ten years es- tablishing Christian schools in China. In 1936, Benson was invit- ed to the College to serve as President. He served in this position for 29 years. During his administration, many changes took place. After paying off a large debt, the expansion of the campus be- gan. During his tenure, thir- teen buildings were erected 144 Keeping the grade on the grounds, the last one being American Heritage. He also launched the graduate school of Bible and Religion and Harding Academy in Memphis Tennessee. Retirement did not mean the end of work for Benson. He was given the Office Of President Emeritus in 1965. He began with a friend to help raise funds for the church in Zambia. As a re- sult, the first Christian high school was built and Zam- biais first junior college is ex- pected to be completed in January 1989. Benson has received many honors, which include hon- orary degrees. Others have been induction into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame, Ar- kansan of the Year and a member of the Freedom Foundation. -R0nnie Biggs YOUNG AT HEART. Dr. George S. Benson renews an old acquaintance at the dinner honoring his 90th birthday. Benson remained quite active in the school and in the commu- nity. - Photo by Leslie Downs. AUTOGRAPH, PLEASE? Stu- dent Association president Mark Moore awaits Dr. Ben- sonts signature during Ben- sonis birthday party. which was held in the American Heri- tage Dining Room. - Photo by Leslie Downs. BOARD 86 COUNC Governing bodies play major role in growth and Change he Board of Trustees and the Presidentts Council both were influen- tial in Hardingts develop- ment. In the past, the board inaugurated had David B. Burks as president. Other re- sponsibilities involved final- izing the decisions concern- ing the future of the school. The governing body of Har- ding met each fall and spring to make the crucial decisions. The Presidentts Council, with a current membership of 350, met semi-annually 0n the campus. Most of the time spent was in discussion Benson, Board of Council 145 groups based on individual interests. The groups ranged from bible and business to communication and student life. By meeting in special in- terest groups, the council felt they were better able to com- municate ideas and making recommendations concern- ing the work at Harding. Without these two bodies, Harding would not be the same. They decide the direc- tion in which Harding is to go and determine what needs to change. -Shar0n Bowles BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Front Row: Benson, Sawyer, Cone, Carter, McInteer, Risinger, Second Row: Cogburn, Shores, Bell, Ezell, Burcham; Back Row: Gibson, Burton, Burks, Russell. - Photo by Bill Tripp. COMING TO ORDER. Donald Shores from Cave City, AR and Dan Russell from Shreveport, TN prepare for business at the fall board meeting. The board meets once every semester. e Photo by Ken Bissell. CE PRES DENTS Enrollment offices combined under new leadership D r. James W. Carr was appointed this year to the new position of Vice President for Educational Services. ttFormerly, all the enrollment. offices were spread all over the campus. NOW all the common enroll- ment functions are together under one personf said Carr. The enrollment develop- ment functions include the admissions office and the 0f- fices for the physical plant, financial aid, career plan- ning, and placement, testing and research, and continuing education. Carr also super- vised the American Studies Institute and studied the stu- dent body and increasing ene rollment. ttSo far welve been successful. The incoming class was a good classf' Lott R. Tucker, Jr., served as Vice President for Fi- nance. Tuckerts on-campus duties included controlling the school budget and super- vising the grounds and other physical facilities. Tucker was also busy serving in the community. As Vice President, for De- velopment, C. Floyd Daniel supervised Hardingts fund raising efforts. This was an especially important year as the school sought to meet the Mabee Challenge. To receive the $1.25 million grant from the mabee Foundation, the school was required to raise $2.5 million by December 31, FINANCE. Lott Tucker, Vice President of finance, debates capital goods with Ken Rabon, junior. Tucker also served as an elder in the College Church. ePhoto by Leslie Downs. 146 Keeping the grade 1988. The money from the challenge was used for build- ing the new menls dorm and for remodeling the American Heritage Center. Dr. Neale Pryor has held the position of Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs since 1983. Though it is a time-consuming job in itself, Pryor continued to teach and served for a time as the act- ing Dean of Bible and the School Of Religion. Pryor was also in great demand for preaching and for holding gospel meetings. After serving as Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs for nine years, Ted Altman re- signed, effective May 8, 1989. Altman resigned to return to teaching and coaching in the Athletic Department. iShannon Romine EDUCATIONAL SERVICE. James W. Carr, Vice President for Educational Service, looked over the computer printouts of students. Student enrollment reached an all-time high this year. -Ph0lo by Jeff Mont- gomery. i t i: E5 Ted Altman Vice President for Student Affairs .41; STUDENT AFFAIRS. Ted Alt- man, Vice President of Student Affairs, discusses campus hap- penings with Bob Harp, junior. Altman also served in the phys- ical education department. - Photo by Leslie Downs. UNIVERSITY RELATIONS. Kim Kirkman, graduate, re- ceives a bit of wisdom from Floyd Daniel, Vice President for University Relations. - Photo by Leslie Downs. James W. Carr C. Floyd Daniel Neale Pryor Lou Tucker Vice President for Vice President for Vice President for Vice President for Educational Services University Relations Academic Affairs Finance Vice Presidents 147 UN VERS TY DEAN S New dean opens door for administrative changes hether advising stu- dents on their sched- ules or providing entertain- ment for the more than 3200 students, the Deans worked hard. This year brought the cre- ation of a new office-the Dean of Harding University Graduate School of Religion and College of Bible and Re- ligion. Dr. Philip Slate took this position and began his job by reevaluating both schools curriculum and op- erations. He hoped that his new position could help unite the two schools even though they were located in different states. Dr. Jerome Barnes, Dean of Campus Life, worked on several projects. One of these was entertainment. As spon- sor for the Student Associ- ation he brought movies and concerts to the campus. The Dean of the School of Nursing, Dr. Cathleen Shultz negotiated student clinical contracts with area hospitals. She also recom- mended candidates for State Board Test Pool Examina- tions. Dr. Bobby Coker served as the Dean of the School of Education. During the school year he met with the State Board of Education Standards and served as the Teacher Certification Officer of the University. Coordinating all of the dif- ferent departments of the College was the specific duty of Dr. Dean Priest, Dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. Priest also worked as the academic liaison officer with the Presidents Liberal STUDENT AFFAIRS. Joyce Johnson. Secretary for the As- sistant Dean of Students, pre- sents a memo to Butch Gard- ner. This was also the office of Charlene Prock, Personnel As- sistant, who was taking one of the many chapel excuses. - Photo by Brian Lovegrove. 148 Keeping the grade Arts Development Council. Balancing his time be- tween committee meetings and advising students, Dr. George Oliver served as the Dean of the School of Busi- ness. Parts of his job includ- ed reviewing the faculty and curriculum to give students the best possible education. Associate Deans of Stu- dents Dr. Maribeth Downing and Butch Gardner kept busy helping students in a variety of ways. One of their responsibilities was to inter- view and choose resident as- sistants during the spring se- mester. Deans served on various committees and submitted comprehensive reports at the end of the year. They all had different fields of interest but the Deans worked to pro- vide better leadership now and in the future. -Janelle McFarland RELIGIOUS READING. Dr. Philip Slate takes time out to share his reading recommen- dations with John Hart, senior. Slate was moved to the Searcy campus from Memphis to serve as the new Dean of Harding University Graduate School of Religion and the College of Bi- ble and Religion. ePhoto by Sharon Bowles. p-avov. .- mmh . u! Jerome Barnes Dean of Campus Life Bobby Coker Dean of the School of Education Maribeth Downing Associate Dean of Students A VIDEO CONTACT. Relocated to the second floor of the Stu- dent Center, Dr. Jerome Barnes puts the finishing touches on his office. Barnes had a video setup that deter- mined what was on the large screen TV downstairs. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. TURNING IN THE VERDICT. Daphne Wilborn, sophomore, turns in her evaluation of pledge week to Maribeth Downing, Associate Dean of Students. Downing asked pledges for their feelings and reactions to pledging events. - Photo by Leslie Downs. Butch Gardner Associate Dean of Students University Deans 14:9 MAY I HELP YOU? Debbie Duke, graduate assistant, re- ceives directions from Dr. George Oliver, Acting Dean of the School of Business. Both graduate and undergraduate students helped in offices to earn money and gain exper- ience in their field. - Photo by Leslie Downs. DISTINGUISHED ADVICE. Dr. Dean Priest, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, aids Shannon Gor, freshman, in her Calculus work. Priest is a distinguished professor of Mathematics. - Photo by Leslie Downs. 1 George Oliver Dean Priest Cathleen Schultz Philip Slate Dean of the Dean of the Dean of the Dean of the School of Business School of Arts and Sciences School Of Nursing School 01' Bible and L Religion 150 Keeping the grade VER TY DEAN S Dean's lives stay busy in all aspects lthough the responsi- bilities 0f the deans did involve being the head ad- ministrator of their respec- tive schools, the responsibil- ities did not end there. Their duties included taking care of problems that arose re- garding their program and the university, providing leadership in their area, and teaching. With all of these demands, it may have seemed that teaching classes was an additional burden, but that was not the case, ac- cording to Dr. Dean Priest, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. HI count teach- ing as my therapy and my relaxation time. Teaching calculus and trigonometry is my fun time. Other professional obliga- tions also took up their time. Dr. Cathleen Shultz, dean of the School of Nursing, was a member of a national com- mittee for the American As- sociation of Colleges of N urs- SEE ME AFTER CLASS. Dr. Bobby Coker answers ques- tions from senior Bill Faint and junior Jackie Jordan. Besides his involvement in administra- tion, Coker sponsored cam- paigns in Australia during the summer. - Photo by Leslie Downs. ing, a board of review mem- ber for the National League of Nursing, and a director for a rape-prevention program for women. Similarly, the other deans were involved in professional organizations in their fields, having to juggle time between Harding re- sponsibilities and outside ob- ligations. Another trouble the deans shared was making time for personal, family, and spiritu- al life. Priest said, There are times when it is hard to bal- ance between church time, family time, and Harding times but it is a worthwhile effort to balancefi Understanding families made it easier on the deans. itI have a very understanding spouse. We share the housework, cooking and laundry. If you really want to do something, youill make time for it? said Shultz. Although the deans were kept busy during the year, benefits abounded for them. According to Schultz, the most important benefit was ttWatching the graduates keep their Christianity and make a difference in the world? - Charles Adams PUBLISHING PRIORITY. De- spite involvement in profes- sional organizations and head- ing the School of Nursing, Dr. Cathy Shultz still finds time to publish several articles and a textbook. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. University Deans 151 ADMINI TRAT VB DIRECTOR Hard work ensures smooth sailing F rom pre-registration to summer school and Class schedules, our administrative directors were the people be- hind the hard work that ensured everything would run smoothly. Winnie Bell graduated from Harding College in 1949 with a BA. in Business Education. She later received her MA. in Li- brary Science from Peabody College in Nashville, TN. For the last 29 years she has served on the library staff. In 1974 she was appointed Director of the Library. Bell has noticed many changes in the library over the years, mainly in size, but she still enjoys her work here. UI love working at Harding because of the people I work with on the faculty and staff and because some of the very best young peo- ple in the world are attending here. Harding is not the phys- ical facilities nor the academic prowess alone, but is made up of caring individuals working side by side to make a difference in the world. Dr. James F. Carr, Jr has completed 15 years serving as Assistant to the President. He came to Harding in 1970 and served as assistant dean of the college for two years before be- ing appointed to his present po- sition. Although he retired from fulLtime work in 1983, Carr has been quite active and has been a great asset due to his public re- lations and administrative ex- pertise. David Crouch has been at Harding 18 years and held seve eral positions before he was ap pointed Director of Public Rela. tions. He felt that the integration of faith and learning was the one distinguishing factor that set Harding apart from other schools. ttThe Harding exper- ience provides a spiritual di- mension to education. This is the most important dimension 152 Keeping the grade of the education found at Har- ding. As ofJanuary 1, 1988 with the retirement of Virgil Beckett, Ron Finley was appointed to the position of Registrar. The Registrars office main- tained a seemingly massive workload throughout the year. Some of the major duties were to process grades, to maintain transcripts and other academic records, to prepare the semester class schedules, and to conduct registration. Finley graduated from the University of Arkansas at Faye- teville in 1970. Serving as Director of Develr opment, Alvin Fowler planned fund-raising efforts and was re- sponsible for developing and maintaining good relations with off-campus leadership. Fowler graduated from Har- ding in 1968 with a degree in Business and Accounting. Al- though he does not teach, he finds it a blessing to be involved in the support of Christian edu- cation. ttWe are different by de- sign g our commitment to the spiritual development of each student sets us apart from other good schools and compels many to support our work. Wyatt Jones, a Harding alum- nus, has been serving at Harding for 13 years. He holds the posi- tion of Director of Graduate Studies, which entails adminis- tration in the School of Educa- tion and teaching graduate and undergraduate classes. Jones finds the strong chris- tian atmosphere among Hard- ingis merits. eShannon Romine WAITING FOR THE BELL. Dr. Jimmy Carr assumes his regu- lar chapel position and awaits the beginning of the devotional. Carr served as Assistant to the President. -Photo by Leslie Downs. Winnie Bell M Director of the Library Dr. James F. Carr, Jr. Assistant to the President -i z C. Alvin Fowler David Crouch PRE-REGISTRATION. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies, prepares to assist an- other student with his class schedule. Besides directing the Graduate Studies Program, Jones also taught graduate and undergraduate classes. - Photo by Leslie Downs. PHOTO TALK. David Crouch, Director of Public Relations, confers with Hernan Riverol on photographs to be used in up- coming publications. Riverol was one of several students that worked in the office. - Photo by Leslie Downs. 'Wyatt Jones Director of Graduate Studies Public Relations Development Administrative Directors 153 THE WORK FILES UP. Larry Long does his best to keep his desk clean. Long taught in the English Department and served as Director of Summer Sessions. -Photo by Leslie Downs. KEEPING BUSY. Harry Olree consults with his secretary, Bonnie Coleman. Olree kept busy, serving not only as Re- search and Athletic Director, but as Chairman of the Phys- ical Education Department. - Photo by Leslie Downs. , Larry Ldng' Durwood McGaha L Lewis Moore ' i L L L John Nunhallf Director of Director of Director of ' Director of y L' Summer Sessions Career Planning and the Counseling Center Computer and Information ' Placement Services - w I I :44 154 Keeping the grade K. Hhrry Olree Resea Director of roll and Athletics Jim White Director of Admissions ADMlNl TRATIVE DIRECTOR Directors elaborate on 'Harding Experience' 5 Director of Summer Sessions, Dr. Larry R. Long was responsible for CO- ordinating the class schedule and working with the SA. in planning student activities. He also taught in the English Department. Long received his B.A. from Abilene Christian Uni- versity in 1972 and obtained his masterls from Ohio State University, where he also got his doctorate in 1976. Long felt the atmosphere created by the Christian principles was our most out- standing feature. liWe can develop a deeper sense of trust and communion. Durwood McGaha has served at Harding for 15 years. He served in the Ad- missions Department, in- cluding the position of Direc- tor of Admissions, before be- ing appointed to his present position of Director of Career Planning and Placement. His office assists students in deciding on and finding jobs, including part-timejobs students hold during the school year. McGaha also serves as As- sistant t0 the Vice President of Educational Services. Dr. Lew Moore graduated with a B.A. from Harding College and obtained his doctorate at the University of Nebraska. He served as Director of the Counseling Center. Moore found the blending of resources to be a distinc- tive Harding feature. He also felt that it was great to teach at his alma mater. It is ea- sier to understand student ngeds after having attend- e . The duties of the Director of Computer and Informa- tion Services include super- SMILE. Lew Moore takes a break during Wellness Week. -Photo by Leslie Downs. Administrative Directors 155 vision of administrative and academic computer services and telecommunications. John Nunnally served in this position. Nunnally earned his 3.8. in math at Harding in 1973 and went on to obtain his MS. in math from Florida State University. He finds todayis students more afflu- ent than those of the past. t1Dr. Burks seems to have captured my view of Hard- ing,s special place in higher education: The integration of faith and learning. The idea is not new to Harding, but this phrase captures it very well. For the last 31 years Dr. Harry Olree has served the students here. He graduated from Harding With a B.A., obtained his MA. from Memphis State University, and then received his Ed.D from Peabody College-Van- derbilt University. As Director of Athletics he was responsible for adminis- tering the intercollegiate athletic program. He also served as Chairman of the Physical Education Depart- ment and as Director of Re- search. thany people desire to re- turn to their alma mater to teach and it is wonderful to do this at an institution such as Harding. J im White served as Direc- tor of Admissions. He has been here for three years and was previously Assistant Di- rector of Admissions. White felt that Hardingls most outstanding feature was its family atmosphere. liEveryone pulls for . .. the benefit of the school. Excele lence is demanded, but there is always room for mistakes? eCharles Adams Gre gory Clayton, M.F.A.- Assistant ProfeSsor of Art Faye Doran, MD. Professor of Art John Keller, P Assistant Professor of Art Paul Pitt, M. . .- Associate Professor of Art Don Robinson, Professor of Art h Chairman of the Department 156 Keeping the grade ART DEPARTMEN T Understanding stressed as well as knowledge nriching the artisan un- derstanding of students was just one of the goals of the art department. Other goals were developing great- er proficiency in the arts, supplying the art training re- quired by various disciplines and preparing students to teach. Five professors instructed the art majors with Dr. Don Robinson serving as chair- man. The professors taught in all three, Bachelor of Art degree, Bachelor of Science degree, Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, programs. To receive a bachelor of arts degree, the student was required to complete 37 hours of art. A minor was re- quired. However, under the bachelor of science degree, an art major took 50 hours with no minor. Also under this program a student could WATCHFUL EYE. Toby Tay- lor, graduate assistant, aids Jonathan White, senior during Organic Chemistry, which is required of all Biology majors. ePhoto by Sharon Bowles. u .. kl, w, , N m w w W M: mm W major in interior design. Under the bachelor of fine arts degree, three majors, graphic design, three-dimen- sional design and painting, were offered. All of these re- quired 76 hours with no mi- nor required. Before receiving an art de- gree, each prospective gra- duate had to present a senior art show. Each show lasted one week and was held in the Mildred Taylor Stevens Me- morial Art Center. Formerly the presidentis home, the buildingr was renovated for offices and an art gallery. The faculty members served their students more than just in the classroom. They were available for stu- dents any time of the day to help with their educational, spiritual, emotional, and physical needs. eSharon Bowles READY FOR THE WHEEL. Ja- nie Giles, sophomore, prepares clay for molding. Pottery was one of the many courses of- fered in the department. a Photo by Sharon Bowles. OLOG CAL CIENCE New club implemented by department and Dr. Burks he Department of Bio- logical Sciences made some changes as a Biology club was established and a Science and Nursing Adviso- ry Council was formed. Dr. Mike Plummer served as act- ing chairman of the depart- ment. In conjunction with President David Burks, Plummer implemented a Bi- ology club named Da Vita. Da Vita; latin for Habout life? was developed in the spring and ttevolved into a promising organization said Shelly Dakall, president of the group. Dakall also ex- plained the groups purpose as a device Tto bring more cohesion among the Biology faculty and students. We worked on setting a sound foundation, which was our years goal? The clubs focus, however, was academics. Da Vita set up a Biology lab which of- fered tutoring to students in Biology courses. The club also offered taxonomic aid services, which removed un- wanted snakes from the com- munity as well as identifying unfamiliar plants in gardens. The club was geared to give experience to its members outside of the lab. The Science and Nursing Advisory Council was devel- oped to give students the benefit of professional exper- ience in their fields. The council set up a number of lectures throughout the year. The lectures were given mainly by former Harding students who work in the Bi- ology profession. eRobin-Marie Roberts L Ronald H T Daren, M .S. - , Associate . ' Profe'saor oft vTBiglong a a ; Ward Bryce AL A , Roberson, t' P11 DT , Protease: of , . Btolo'gy a A Willlam 1 Rushtam M. V'yikmeessorL of ' , I Bmlngy George , TWo'odrnff EdDT Professor of T , 'BiologLyLL ' tently. y'The graphic deglgn class foeuseti on productmn graphics; T-Phom by Sharon BowlesL. Artand Biology 157 Morris Ray W Ellis, Ph.D.- r Associate i Professor of Communica- tions Patrick Garner, PhD.-Pro- fessor of Communica- tion Michael James, M.S.M.C.- Assistant Professor of Journalism as Director of Media , Productions ,, John H. Ryan, Ph.D.- Professor of Communica- tion h Chairman of the Depart- ment Jack R. , Shock, M.A.- 5': Associate Instructor h Adviser of Student Publications Daniel C. Tullos, PhD.-Assis- taut Profes- sor of Com- munication Evan Ulrey, Ph.D.-Pro- fessor of Communica- tion Rebecca Weaver, 0.0.0.- S.L.D.-Pro- fessor of Communica- tion 158 Keeping the grade POP TUNES. Kern Brunet, sophomore, cues another song on KHCA, Hardingts student radio station. The station, lo- cated in the basement of the Ganus Building, provided op- portunities for students to gain practical experience in the field of radio production. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. OMM GET YOUR FUDGECICLESH Dr. Larry Long and Steve Edel- huber pass out goodies at the ice cream social. The social is a yearly event provided by the College church of Christ. -- Photo by Leslie Downs. CAT 0N S Student productions provide hands-on experience he Communications Department offered classroom experience with a hands on method. Under the direction of Dr. John Ryan it provided production, publi- cation and clinical practice for students interested in the fields of communication. A campus radio and cable TV station provided addi- tional experience for broad- cast majors. The broadcast field was dirwted by Micheal James, an assistant professor of communication. James se- lected student directors for both the studios of KHCA and TV19. Campus publica- tions included the Petit Jean and the Bison, the school yearbook and newspaper. These publications were stu- dent staffed and operated with Jack Shock, assistant professor of communications and director of student pub- lications, serving as the fac- ulty advisor. Another student group was the forensics team under the direction of Dr. Patrick Garner, associate professor of communications. In theater Dr. Morris Ellis, director of theater, was the faculty advisor and coordi- nated all of the productions. The department offered a new theatrical troupe named Pied Pipers, which was a childrenis theater group. A beneficial service to the com- munity was provided by the speech pathology portion of the department. This group of majors was under the co- direction of Dr. Daniel Tul- los associate professor of speech, and Beckie Weaver, assistant professor of com- munication. They ran a clin- ic for children with commu- nication disorders. There were also a number of honor groups in the de- partment including Alpha Epsilon Rho, a broadcast fra- ternity, Pi Kappa Delta, a forensics fraternity, and Al- pha Psi Omgea, a drama fra- ternity. eDon Strader ENGLISH Staff strives to provide the best educational experience E nglish meant more than just diagramming sen- tences. It was a form of com- munication of knowledge. Under the direction of Dr. Dennis Organ, the depart- ment concentrated on always improving the educational level. To do this, faculty members attended several workshops. Some attended the Chris- tian and Literacy Conference in October and several took part in the National Conven- tion of the National Council of English teachers in No- vember. Other activities that took place included the Creative Writing contest, formerly the J0 Cleveland Writing Contest, and the Annual Awards Banquet. The Cre- ative Writing Contest was open to all interested stu- dents and provided cash YOU,RE ONI! Jim McCardell, junior, cues the news team as Darren Bonham, junior, stea- dies the camera. TV-19 pre- sented the news on weekdays at 6:30 p.m. -Photo by Ken Bissell. prizes. The best writing pieces from the contest were featured in the literary mag- azine ttShapes and Names? edited by Organ. Ray Wright topped off his education when he complet- ed his doctorate degree from the University of Mississippi in September. The department also re- ceived some new computer software for the writing cen- ter through the Learning As- sociation English Program. When asked what change he would like to see, Organ replied, tiOur main concern is to help English teachers to do the best job of teaching the general education courses. We believe what were responsible for in edu- cation is crucial and we want to contribute to the depth of the studenth education. eAprilyn Murray DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Lela Cypert, senior, consults with Dr. Dennis Organ in his office. Organ served as chair- man of the English department. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Rodger Brewer, Ph.D.- Associate Professor of English Alice Jewell, M . Aesociate Professor of English Larry '11. Long, PhD.- Professor of English Duane McCampbell, Ph.D.- Professor of English and Philomphy Dennis M. Organ, Ph.D- meessor of English and Chairman of the Department Charles Pittm an, Professor of English Betty Ulrey, M , Associate Professor of English Eugene Underwood, PrefesSor of English Ray Wright, PhD.- Professor of English, Communication 8: English 159 Sharen Crockett, M.S.-Associ- ate Profes- sor of Home Economics Lynn Eng- land, M.A.- Assistant Professor of Home Eco- numms Loleta Hig- ginbotham, M.A.T.-As- sistant Pro- fessor of Home Eco- naming Elizabeth Wilson, M.A.-Associ- ate Profes- sor; of Home Economics 8pChail-man of the Dev partment READING FOR ENJOYMENT. Clay Harland, sophomore, shares one of his favorite child- hood books with a young friend. The Beaumont Memori- al Library boasted thousands of books and periodicals, in- cluding an extensive collection of childrents literature. ePhoto by Sharon Bowles. 162 Keeping the grade ha ha; HOME ECONOM CS Department sponsors new activities he Home Economics Department had a very exciting year, even though there were no curriculum changes. The department initiated several new events including the sponsoring of a teleconference on Risk-Tak- ing in Children and Adoles- cents, and the World Food Day in October. The department also host- ed the FHAtHERO Star Events for High School stu- dents in subdistrict three. Participants competed in such areas as illustrative talks, job interviews, and ttlittle friendsll projects. As part of the department, the Dietetics Club helped spon- sor Wellness Week in No- vember. Several Home Economics majors participated in in- ternships, Kindra Wil- lingham, senior, held a posi- tion with the Child Studies Center in Fort Worth, Texas, and Tonja Fogle, senior, completed an assistant man- ager trainee program with J.C. Penny. Several Home Ec majors also attended an AHEA Leadership Work- shop in Conway. The faculty of the depart- ment also had a productive year. Sharen Crockett re- ceived an Outstanding Child Care Professional Award from the Governorls Adviso- ry Council. Crockett, an as- sociate'professor and direc- tor of Hardingls Child Care Laboratory, was selected as one of five from the state to receive this award. The Home Economics de- partment included such ma- jors as Child Development, Interior Design, Fashion Merchandising, Food Mer- chandising, and Dietetics. iMarsha Vaughn BRARY SC ENCE Beaumont Memorial prepares for expansion B eginning in the summer of 1989, the Beaumont Memorial Library will be un- dergoing some radical changes. Plans have been made for a major expansion and renovation, which is to be funded by a one million dollar grant An on-line system will be added, meaning that the card catalog will eventually be ac- cessible by computer. An- other benefit will be the ad- dition of CD Roms. This will allow business periodicals, the Readeris Guide, and an education index to be on computer filing systems. Completion of the expansion is set for the fall of 1989. The expansion will include additional space for stack books and periodicals, more offices and conference rooms, and more classroom LIBRARY ASSISTANCE. Win- nie Bell aids a student in find- ing information for her re- search topic. Bell is the head librarian for the school -Photo by Leslie Downs. space. The library presently boasts more than 325,000 volumes of bound periodi- cals. There are six full-time librarians on staff, twice as many as ten years ago. On November 2-3, an open house was held with Dr. Da- vid Kaser, a Professor of Li- brary at Indiana University in Bloomington. An interna- tionally known library con- sultant, Dr. Kaser helped with plans for the expansion by integrating studentsl sug- gestions with the already eX- isting plans. The planned expansion of the library will make re- search more thorough and easier for students. It will also better suit studentsl needs by providing addition- al materials and more space. aMarsha Vaughn SNACK BREAK. Kendra Wil- lingham shares a snack with one of the children in the day care facility. Day care services are offered to teachersl and students, children for a modest amount by the Home Econom- ics department. Lunch and an afternoon snack are provided along with an enclosed play- ground. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Craig W. Beard, M.L.S.-As- ,sistant Pro- fessor of Li- brary Sci- ence 8: Ref- erence Li- brarian Winnie E. Bell, M.A.L.S.- Professor of L Library Sci- ence 8: Li- brarian Suzanne F. Spurrier, M.L.S.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Li- brary Sci. ence 8; Cir- - culation Li- . brarian 0 Henry Ter- rl , L 'M.S'.L.'S.-As,- sistant Pro- ; fessor of Li- brary Sci- ence h As- ; sistant Li- r'brarian for' Government Documents, Interlibrary loan, and , Reserved Books Shirley Williams, M.L.S.-Cata-, loging Li- brarian Home Economics and Library Science, 163 164 Stephen Baber, Pb. D.-Associate Professor of Computer Sci- ence J: Math- ematicslActing Director of Computer Fa- cilities Timothy Baird, M.S.-Assislant Professor 0! Computer Sci- ence h Malh- emeticleirec- tor of Software Support Harmon Brown, Pb. D.-Profes- sor of Mathemat- ics Gene Dug- ger, M.S.- Associate Professor of Computer Science 8: Mathemat- ics Deborah structor in Math Randall Maddox, Ph.D.-Assis- tant Profes- sor in Math Dean B. Priest, Ph. D.-Distin- guished Professor of Mathemat- ics Scott Rags- dale, M.S.E.- Instructor of Math- ematics William Ryan, JL, Ph. D.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Computer Information Systems MATH AND COMPUTER Faculty members obtain doctorate over summer TTI picked up Math as a secondary degree be- cause you can do anything with it. Math teaches you to think,v said Paul Killings- worth, senior. Math and Computers were combined under one depart- ment with Dr. Stephen Smith serving as chairman. Two members of the teach- ing staff returned this year having received their doctor- ates. Dr. Randy Maddox graduated from the Universi- ty of Mississippi with a Ph. D. in mathematics. Dr. Tim Baird obtained his doctorate from the University of Mis- souri at R0113. Gene Bugger, associate professor of computer science and math, was selected as one of three distinguished teachers last year, This year Dugger co-directed a student survey, concerning phone us- age, as one of his many pro- jects. The computer pro- gramming team. headed by Dr. Stephen Baher. picked up first and third places last year. This fall Dri Tim Baird was appointed director of the computing degree programs. Baird will be evaluating the CIS and computer science majors and working to strengthen the curriculum in them. Several members of the faculty participated in the Arkansas Academic Enrich- ment of the Gifted and Tal- ented tAEGISL a program that was started by Dr. Trav- is Thompson. The department, Continv ually strived to bring the best education possible to the stu- dents. With all but tow 0f the teachers having earned their doctorate. they were more than qualified to do so. irTamara Toland I THINK I'VE GOT A BUG. Dr. William Oldham checks on Cathy Davis, senior, in the Math Lab located in the Sci- ence Building. The lab was equipped with Apple IIets which were used by students to complete homework assign- ments or to work on problems in class. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Stephen Smith, Ph. D.-Profes- sor of Mathemat- ics 8: Chair- man of the Department Travis Thompson, Ph. D.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Mathemat- ics Don Yates, B.A.-Visit- ing Lectur- er of Com- puter Sci- ence TRUMPET SOLITAIRE. David Senn, freshman, plays during a halftime show by the Thunder- ing Herd Marching Band. The band was directed by Dr. War- ren Casey. -Photo by Cole Bennett. MUS DEPARTENT PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Dr. William Hollaway, chair- man, instructs Gary Bolz, freshman, on the piano. Private instruction was offered for several instruments. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Band plays for Reagan; New Choral groups formed laying for President Ronald Reagan during a campaign stop highlighted the Thundering Herdls fall semester. The president gave a 20-minute speech on Octo- ber 20 at the Little Rock Air- port. The band was one of the feature performers. Other highlights of the Music Department included a music camp at Camp Tako- dah under the direction of Dr. Arthur Shearin, the Homecoming Musical uCar- ousel, and performance groups like the Jazz Band and Chamber Orchestra. To aid in the expense of college, scholarships were given to incoming Freshmen and transfer music majors. The competition for these took place on February 25 and March 25. The first place awards were four $6,000 scholarships, second was four $4,000 scholarships, third was four $3,000 schol- arships, and fourth was four $2,400 scholarships. Selected students from the Music Department went to Mississippi in November and Arkadelphia in February for the National Organization for Teachers in Singing. The group consisted of eight mu- sic majors. They performed in various categories for a judge and the students re- ceiving the highest marks moved to the next level. When asked what changes he'd like to see in the future, Dr. William Hollaway, de- partment chairman, said, lll'd like to see the introduc- tion program grow. lid also like to see the music building renovated and add to the fa- cilities, provided we find the funds. As the department grows I would like to add teachers and programs to areas not provided for yet. eAprilyn Murray George Baggett, D.M.E.-Pro- fessor of Music J. Warren Casey, M.M.E.-As- sociate Pro- fessor of Music Patricia Cox, M.Ed- Assistant Professor of Music Clifton L. Ganus III, D.M.A.oPro- fessor Of Music William Hollaway, , Ph.D.-Gof Music 3:. Chairman of the Depart- ment Arthur Shearin, D.M.A.-Pro- fessor of Music 165 Karyl V. Bailey, Ph.D.-Pro- fessor of Physical Education John Bons- tead, M.Ed.- Associate Professor of Physical Education Nicky Boyd, M.S.E.eAs- sistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education fessor of Physical Education Kathryn Campbell. M.A.T.-As- sociate Pro- fessor of Health Edu- cation Bob Corbin, M.Ed.-Pro- fessor of Physical Education 5 Research Associate David T. El- liott, M.A.T.- Associate Professor of Physical Education Ronnie Huckeba, M.Ed-Assis. taut Profes- sor of Phys- ical Educa- tion Theodore Lloyd, M.S.v Professor of Physical Education 166 Keeping the grade: TRAINING PARTNER. Scott Pawloski, junior, works out in the weight room in the Ganus Gym. The gym housed many fa- cilities that were open for stu- dent use. -Photo by Sharon D. Bowles. Wilton Y. Martin, Ed.D.-Pro- fessor of Recreation Harry D. Olree, Ed.D.-Pro- fessor of Physical Education 8: Chairman of the Depart- ment C. John Prock, M.T.- Professor of Physical Education Larry Rich- mond, M.Ed.-Assis- tant Profes- sor of Phys- ical Educa- tion Randy O. Tribble, M.Ed.-Assis- tant Profes- sor of Phys- ical Educa- tion HY CAL UCAT ON TWO instructors join staff; one prepares to return he Physical Education department welcomed back a member of its staff that had been ttlost for 17 years Dr. Ted Altman an- nounced his resignation as Vice President of Student Affairs at Harding Universi- ty to return to What he longed to do: to coach and teach physical education. Altman came to Harding as a teacher and a coach in the Physical Education De- partment. He will begin teaching half-time in the fall of 1989 Dr. Harry Olree, Athletic Director and Chairman of the Department, attended HUF in the spring as sponsor and teacher of health and physical education classes. Dr. Wilt Martin, a recrea- tion teacher for years, he- came Assistant Chairman of the Department, official in the spring semester. Mr. James Frank joined the faculty as assistant foot- ball coach and Ronnie Huck- eba began the fall semester as an assistant football coach and a teacher. All of the 3,200 students enrolled at Harding are ac- tive in the department at one time or another. ttThere are three levels of the program, said Olreet ttThe instruc- tional level, the intramural level, and the intercollegiate level? One hundred percent of the students are involved in the required instructional classes. About 75 percent of the students are involved in the voluntary intramural ac- tivities and an average of 250 men and women are involved in the intercollegiate pro- grams. -Renee Frazier HYS CAL SC ENCE . a Professors pursue activities outside the Classroom he Physical Science De- partment was not just test tubes, lab coats and Physical Science 103. The professors had interests that ranged from crawling around in caves to trying out new techniques in nuclear reso- nance. Dr. Don England has been working on a book tentative- ly titled, God - Are You Really There? The book, to be published by 20th Cen- tury Christian, will include a six-part video series put to- gether by Harding. Dr. Lambert Murray was continuing the research he started last year. Several stu- dents were assisting him with his research on the iiNormal Mode of Propaga- tion in a Commercial Catfish Pond? Murray was using sound waves to count the catfish. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor planned to retire at the end BURNING THE MIDNIGHT BUNSEN. Chris Hanson, sen- ior, works late to complete a lab assignment. ephoto by Sharon Bowles. 0f the year after teaching at Harding for many years. Pryor has written the Phys- ical Science textbook, has been a national sponsor for Alpha Chi and sponsored the Petit Jean for 43 years. Dr. Ed Wilson attended a Chemical Education Confer- ence on the new techniques in nuclear magnetic reso- nance. Several students ac- companied Wilson to the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Dr. James Mackey, profes- sor of Physics, has been at Harding for 11 years. Mackey went on Australian campaigns during the sum- mer. Dr. William Williams served as chairman of the Department and as a Profes- sor of Chemistry. He had an article on chemical history published. -Nisha D. Thorne SLIDE. Chris Cash, sophomore. practices the proper release during bowling class. The Bi- son Lanes served both the stu- dent body and the city of Searcy. -Ph0to bv Sharon Bowles James Don- ald England, Ph.D.-Dis- tinguished Professor of Chemistry James E. Mackey, Ph.D.-Pr0v fessor of Physics Lambert E. Murray, Ph.D.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Physics Joseph E. Pryor, Ph.D,-Pro- fessor of Physical Science Carroll Smith, Ph.D.-Pro- fessor of Chemistry William Wil- liams, Ph.D.-Pro- fessor of Chemistry 81 Chairman of the De- partment Edmond Wilson, J12, Ph.D.-Pro- fessor of Chemistry Physical Education and Physical Science 167 Dwight E. Ireland, Ed.D.eAsso- ciate Pro- fessor of Psychology Lew Moore, Ph.D.oPro- fessor of Psychology ck Director of Counsel- ing Jack D. Thomas, Ph.D.-Pro- fessor of Psychology 8: Chairman of the De- partment Linda Thompson, M.Ed.-In- structor 8: Director Lang. Asst. Program PSYCHOLOGY Psychology and Sociology combined as one department P sychology, Social Work, Sociology, and Human Resources were all combined under one department this year with Dr. Jack Thomas serving as chairman. On October 27 the depart- ment held its semi-annual retreat. Lectures were given by faculty from each field of study. The retreat ended with a volleyball game be- tween the Psychology and Sociology majors. Another change in the de- partment was the beginning of the Psychology Club. Many students participated PLANNING AHEAD. Carla Ba- ker, sophomore psychology major, talks with department chairman Jack Thomas about upcoming events. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. in PsiChi, the national honor society for Psychology and Sociology majors. Some members of the fac- ulty also worked part time in the counseling center. Many of the Psychology classes were also accompanied by labs at least once a week. The Psychology Depart- ment has grown from 117 de- clared majors in 1987 to 200 this fall. Thomas feels that the growth was a result of the heavy recruiting done by faculty members, and, of course, students. eTamara Toland JOINING IN THE FUN. Louise Pace, Associate Professor of Social Work, joins in a game of volleyball at the yearly water- melon party. -Photo by Cole Bennett. 168 Keeping the grade TIPS OF WISDOM. Donann Cummings prepares to assist a resident of the month. The hon- ored elderly often had bits of wisdom to pass on to the youn- ger generation. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. WELLNESS WEEK. Joni Mackey administers question- naires to students during well- ness week. Two wellness weeks were held during the first semester. -Photo by Jen- nifer Terry. Kathy How- ard, M.S.- Instructor of Sociology Ann Louise Pace, M.S.S.W.- Associate Professor of Social Work Mary R. Shock, M.S.S.W.- Associate Professor of Social Work Terry Smith, M.S.W.-In- structor of Social Work Bill Verkler, Ph.D.-Pro- fessor of Sociology Sociology, Social Work, Psychology 169 SCHOOLOFBU NE Expansion continues as new degree is offered TN; ith about 30 percent of the student body enrolled in their programs, the School of Business con- tinued to expand and ad- vance this year. The school offered Bache- loris degrees in Marketing Management, Accounting, Economics, Office Systems, Business Education and Pro- fessional Sales. The Profese sional sales degree was of- fered for the first time in the fall. Throughout the year Dr. Randall McLeod, along with others from the School, planned the types of classes and the agenda for the new program. In addition to the honor societies associated with each major, there were also organizations open to anyone interested in that field of study. The American Mar- keting Association, the Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management and the Data Processing Management As- sociation were just a few of COMING TO ORDER. Darren Johnson, senior computer in- formation systems major, be- gins a DPMA meeting. Johnson served as the groups presi- dent. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 170 Keeping the grade these groups. Throughout the year they hosted note- worthy speakers and attend- ed seminars to gain a better understanding of aspects of business. The School of Business also sponsored the Econom- ics Team and the Intercolli- gate Business Team. These teams competed on a nation- al level. Two teachers were added to the business faculty this year. Scott Stovall began teaching accounting and McLeod served as Director of the Professional Sales Program. He oversaw the en- tire program and recruited students. -Janelle McFarland TAKING NOTES. Suri Har- tono, junior, and Harold Ortiz, sophomore, take notes during an Advanced Accounting class in the Maybee Business Build- ing. The class gave a view of accounting for governmental units and various non-profit or- ganizations. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. David L. Al- len, M.B.A.- Assistant Professor of Accounting Philip A. Brown, M.B.A.-As- sistant Pro- fessor of Accounting Lavon Carter, M.B.A.-As- sociate Pro- fessor of Manage- ment Mike Emer- son, B.S.-In- structor of Accounting James R. Ferguson, Ed.D.-Pro- fessor of Business Education Robert J. Kelley, Ed.D.-Pro- fessor of Business Education Randall McLeod,-As- sistant Pro- fessor of Business s Director COMPUTE. Carl Weller, sen- ior, works on his computer pro- gram during lab. The lab was open almost all of the time for students to use. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. David S. Tucker, M.A., C.P.A.- Associate Professor of Economics Charles Walker, M.S.-Associ- ate Profes- sor of Mar- keting and Business Center for Professional Sales George Oli- ver, M.S.A.- Assistant Professor of Manage- ment and Marketing 8: Acting Dean of the School of Business Robert Ree- ly, Ed.D.- Professor of Manage- ment School of Business 171 Jerome M. Barnes, Ed.D..P1-o- fessor of Education H. Wade Bedwell, Ph.D.-P1'o- fessor of Education Lois Brown, M.A.-Pro- fessor of Special Education Bobby Coker, Ed.Da-Pro- fessor Edu- cation Dean of the School of Education 7', J. Richard Duke, Phn-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Education 8: Directm' of Teacher Edusiation Tony Finley, Ed.D.-Pro- fessnr of Education Wyatt Jonas, 1 Ed.D-.,-Pr0n fessor of 1W: L Ed 3C anon x If James D. Nichols, Ed.D.-Asso- eiate Pro- fessor of Education Betty Work Watson, MA.-Pro- fessoti, of Eiem entary Education 172 Keeping the grade TEACHER TALK. At the SAEA, Student Arkansas Education Association, breakfast, Dr. Bobby Coker and Linda Thompson visited. The club served doughnuts and coffee to the teachers. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. RICE KRISPIES TREATS. For a paper on nHow to Make Rice Krispie Treats for High School Educatable Mentally Retarded Children, Robin Wenger, sen- ior, studies the box in the li- brary. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. CHOOL 0F EDUCAT 0N Students excel; school prepares for reevaluation O f the students who took the National Teachers Examination iNTEl from Harding University, 100 per- cent passed all parts of the test. The state requires all students to pass the NTE in their teaching specialty in order to receive a teaching certificate. The test was of- fered once each semester and once during the summer. Education students must take the test after student teaching. For the first time, the stu- dent teaching period has been extended to 12 weeks instead of the original eight week period. The change was made due to state require- ments. A student must have an overall GPA. of 2.50, a GPA. in major of 2.50 and a minimum grade of ttCll in all education courses required by the program in order to be admitted into the student teaching program. The pre-teacherts educa- tion is accredited by the Na- tional Council Of Accreda- tion of Teachers Education tNCATEl. This is the only nationally recognized ac- crediting body for teachers education. Harding has been accredited since 1961. There is a major reevaluation every five years and an annual re- view. Harding comes up for PINNED. Angela Smith, junior, pins Dr. John Ryan with a name tag on Teacheris Appre- ciation day. SAEA, Student Ar- kansas Education Association, hosted the morning breakfast for the teachers. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. School of Business, School of EdUcation reevaluation in the spring of 1991 and is in the process of preparing for it. the are re- viewing each standard and studying our program to see how it measures up,,, said Dr. Bobby Coker, dean of the school of education. NCATE has a specially trained board of 220 examin- ers to conduct the reevalua- tion. Coker was on the board and has served as a chair of a team of examiners. He served on two teams per year. Another change that took effect this year was in the Teacher Education Commit- tee. Their name was changed to itAdministrative Council for Teachers Educationfl The membership was also changed. It now includes re- presentation from all areas of the university that are in- volved in training teachers. Membership also included two representatives from ele- mentary schools and secon- dary schools, as well as two Harding students selected by the Harding chapter of the Student Arkansas Education Association lSAEAl. Dr. Wyatt Jones was ad- ded as associate dean to be responsible for administer- ing graduate and undergrad- uate programs this year. -Renee Frazier 173 SCHOOL OF NURS NG Nursing students help community and Harding he School of Nursing was busy in the fall sponsoring workshops and seminars such as Nursing 2010, Rape Crisis and Sexual Abuse, Research and Nurs- ing, and Organizational Functioning. Nursing stu- dents were also involved with mission work. Three students took part in a mis- sion that was held in Jamai- ca. Planned missions to Ni- geria and Panama were can- celed due to political insta- bility in those countries. Community service activi- ties were carried out with the help of the American Red Cross and the Kiwanis Club. Free health advice and care was available to the campus and community. One such project was the rape preven- tion project. Now in its second year, the rape prevention project was funded by the United Way of White County. Previously it had been funded by the Ar- kansas Department of Health. Brochures on rape prevention were available 174 Keeping the grade along with presentations to increase the publicls aware- ness of rape in White Coun- ty. Nursing students and fac- ulty also participated in the campus Wellness Week Pro- gram. This provided stu- dents with a chance to check their weight, blood pressure, and cholesterol level. Each day of the week emphasized something different concern- ing health. Of the 24 graduates in 1987, all who sought posi- tions are employed, with six remaining in Arkansas. At the Pinning Ceremony sever- al students were honored. Kim Magness was honored with the Head, Heart, and Hands award; Dave Jones with the Daedaldus Award; Dedra Goff with the Out- standing Academic Achieve- ment Award; Pam Winstead with the Junior Outstanding Achievement Award; and Kevin Johnson with the Out- standing Scholarlthesearch paper. eKelly Fanning 130l80? Renate Selvidge, ju- nior, pumps Lisa Jackson, ju- nior, to determine her blood pressure. Nursing students practiced on each other so they could learn the proper tech- niques of taking care of a pa- tient. ePhoto by Photo by Sharon Bowles. IT WILL ONLY HURT A LIT- TLE Cathy Knight, junior nursing major, prepares to prick Amanda Glidwell, senior, during a practice session. The nursing lab, located on the third floor of the Olan Hendrix building, provided students With a hands-on opportunity. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Professor 0 Nursing Susan Smith, M.S.N., R.N. Instructor of Nursing William D. White, M.D., F.A.C.G.- Adjunct Professor of Nursing Louise Bradford, Ed.D., R.N. Professor of Nursing 8: Curriculum Coordinator of the School of Nursing DafLynn Clayton, M.S., R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Kathy Davenport, B.S. .- Associate Instructor of Nursing Charlotte Gibson, M.S., R.N.- Associate Professor of Nursing Tina Godwin, - M.S.N., RN. Instructor of Nursing Michael Justus, M.D.- Adjunct Professor of Nursing Ekissa , Miller, M.N.Sc., R.N. Associate Professor of Nursing Tawna Founders, B.S.N., RN. Instructor of Nursing Cathleen M. Shultz, Ph.D., RN.- , Professor of Nursing 8; Dean of the School of Nursing School of Nursing 175 Thomas Alexander, M.Th.-Assis- tant Profes- sor of Bible James R. Allen, M.R.E., Hh.D.-Pro- fessor of Bi- ble Eddie Cloer, M.Th.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Bi- ble Ross Coch- ran, M.Th.- Instructor of Bible Monte Cox, B.A.-Visit- iug Profes- sor of Mis- sions J. Thorns Eddins, M.Th.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Bi- ble Robert L. Helsten, M.A.-Pro- fessor of Bi- ble Allen Isom, Ed.D.-Pro- fessor of Bi- ble- Joe Dale Jones, M.A.- Associate Professor of Bible J 176 Keeping the grade John McKinney, M.A.-Associ- ate Profes- sor of Greek Ken Miller, Ed.D.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Bi- ble L.V. Peifer, M.Div, M.Th.-Asso- ciate Pro- fessor of Bi- ble J. Paul Pol- lard, Ph.D.- Associate Professor of Bible Neal T. Pryor, Th.D.-Pro- fessor of Bi- ble Ed Sanders, Ed., M.A.- Associate Professor of Bible R. Donald Shackel- ford, Th.D.- Professor of Bible 8; Di- rector of HUF, Inter- national Campaigns C. Philip Slate, D. Miss, Dean of Graduate School of Religion 8; College of Bible and Religion IN DEEP THOUGHT. David Buskirk, a junior missions ma- jor, uses a computer in the Mis- sions Lab. The lab offered stu- dents research facilities and materials from all over the world -Ph0to by Sharon Bowles. TAKING A BREAK. Dr. Neale Pryor takes a break during a taping session in Shores Chap- el. 20th Century Christian made the video, which was based on a new book by Profes- sor Don England. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Will Ed Francis Van Warren, Tate, Ph.D.- M.A.R.-As- Professor of sociate Pro- Bible fessor of Bi- ble CHOOL 0F REL Slate assumes dual role A s a distinctly Christian University, Harding was continually striving to improve its biblical educa- tion. In the recent past, the number of students graduat- ing to become preachers and missionaries has decreased. There were three branches of biblical study: the College of Bible and Religion, the Gra- duate School of Bible and Religion, and the School of Biblical Studies. Many felt a need for a change to increase these numbers. That change came in cre- ating a completely new of- fice-the Dean of Harding University Graduate School of Religion and College of Bible and Religion. In filling the office, a person who had experience in both preaching and missions was found in Dr. Philip Slate. Creating this new position reorganized the system. Slate was moved to Searcy from Memphis, where he served as the Dean of the Graduate VISITING MISSIONARY. Monte Cox taught at Harding as the visiting missionary for the 1988-89 school year. Each year a different missionary teaches. --Photo by Jeff Mont- gomery. School. Each of the separate schools was headed by asso- ciate Deans under Slate. These associate Deans are based at their respective campuses. There were advantages and disadvantages to the sit- uation. Slate said ttMy work is harder now that Iim living in two different places? However, he makes the best of it. IIMy wife drives and I sit in the back seat; I get two hours of work done between Searcy and Memphis. Other advantages given by Slate were publicity, development of programs, and student re- cruiting. In the department, a cur- riculum committee evaluat- ed the entire Bible and Reli- gion program. A special em- phasis was placed on the needs of freshmen and hible majors. Results of the study will be used to make any nec- essary changes in the depart- ment. On August 1-4 the annual 13-in-1 workshop was held with over 500 out-of-town guests registering. Uplift was a success with-400 registered campers as well as parents and teachers on campus. eJanelle McFarland Keeping the grade 177 h: VERS TY STAFF Theda AaronSecretarymeceptionist, Cashieris Office Cecil Adams-Loan Collection Officer Karen Adams-Secretary, Computer Center Neville Adams-Dorm Supervisor, Keller Hall Betty Albright-Secretaru, HSBS Donald Allee-Custodian, Grad Dorm Carolyn Anderson-Secretary, School of Religion Carl Ausburn- Carpenter Marcella Bailey- Secretary, Private Ent. Education John O. Ballinger-Electrician Barbara Barnes-Director, Womenis Intramural Sports Marcus BarnettiCustodial Area Coordinator Patty Barrett- Assistant Director of Housing Terry Bates- Secretary, Testing and Research Laverne Beach Secretary, Home Economics Belva Bellock- Bookkeeper, Library Steve BeliechiAssistant Dean of Men Dean Benton-Campus Maintenance Ron Bettis Electrician Thelma Billings Custodian Kenneth Bissell Director, Photo Services Sandra Boaz- SecretaryiReceptionist, Physical Science Mary Ann Bolin-Accounts Receivable Clerk Lee Bost-Secretary, Vice President for Academic Affairs Billie Boustead-Textbook Supervisor, Bookstore Claudette Bratcher-Secretary t0 the President William E. Bridges-Manager, Bookstore Peggy Brimer-Computer Programmer, Harding Press Chris A. Broadaway-Library Secretary Marilyn Brown-Postal Clerk Tim Bruner-Director, Alumni Relations Sue Bucy-Personnel Cler Sonya Burchett-Secretary, Public Relations Michelle Burkett-Office Manager, School of Business Ronnie V. Burkett-Assistant Maintenance Supervisor Ruth Burt-Accounts Payable Clerk Teresa Buss-Secretary, Admissions Services Eddie R. Campbell-Counselor Lana Cates-Custodian, Bible Building Michael E. Chalenburg-Director, Software Development and Support Bonnie Coleman-Secretary, Athletic Director Gary Collins-Electrician Virginia Collins-Custodian Lou Cook-Transcript Clerk, Registrar Doris Coward-Secretary, Alumni Association Kathleen Crouch-Postmistress Willie Curl-Roofer Doris J. DaltonkDorm Supervisor, Sears Hall Evlyn Daniel-Financial Aid Assistant Larry Daughety-Dorm Supervisor, Grad Dorm, Stockroom Clerk Dennis Davenport-Assistant Womenis Basketball Coach Ruby Davis Custodian, Science Building Ruth Ann Dawson- Secretarleeceptionist Counseling Center Tamara Dawson-Manager, WMSA 178 Keeping the grade Beliech assumes new position after graduation Steve BeIieeh' Was not a typical student at Haru , , ' ding. Most students were 3 here for four or five years, 1 - obtained a degree; maybe a i spouse, and depart for what a is known asrthe real world. Steve didnt do that. 1 1 Beliech came'to Harding in 1976 as a sophomore transfer from PeHSacoIa Ju- , 1 nior Coilege. In 1980 he re ceived a BS. in Manage; ment. After graduation, Steve worked at Camp Wyldwood ,1 y- with the campers; It was dur- ' ing that time when he decid- 1 : ed to remain in Searcy. Bee liech added, IiI enjoyed the environment and I was i I touched by the surrounds ingsii After working at camp, he 1 acquired a job at one of the ' local radio stations as a sales- man. He discovered tIseilingii was not for him. Later, he IV became a news reporter for tithe same station 1 , years, Belietch remained in LSearcy, working a various places. It was in 1985 that he decided to return to Harding. This time he entered the masters in Accounting Pma gram Throughout the 1 next four While working on his mas- ter 5, Beliech became very active in the Student Activi- ties Committee and became assistant dorm manager for KellerHaIl. In August 1988 Beliech, received his mas- teris,aihng with a job offer from e'Iarge bank located in WestwgP-iaimi: Beach, FL. An agreement had been made for him to remain at Harding one semester so he could pre- pare for his C.P.A. exam. During that time he contin- ued as assistant dorm man- ager at Keller and helped with the Student Associ- ation. On December 17, one day before he was to leave for Florida, Dr. Jerome Barnes offered Beliech a job as As- sistant Dean of Men. That afternoon he accepted the position- Staying at Harding had not been in his plans. iII didnttrwanit to remain here forever or to cling on. I did want to come back later, maybe to teach. I just didnit think I would stay? At the end of the Spring semester, Beliech will be tak- ing over some of the duties of NEW POSITION. Steve Be- Barnes. Barnes will he the new Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs. Beliech will be helping with concerts, mov- ies, the residence halls, Stu- dent Impact, and more. Concerning goals for the future, Beliech commented, iIIn the past the University did a good job in preparing activities for the students, Iiech, a December graduate, assumed the responsibility of Assistant Dean of Men at the end of the 1988-89 school year. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. but now the University is mobile and we need to devel- op a pride in the students to stay on campus and enjoy the programsf, eShawn Morgan Daniel T. Deramus-Director, CPI' Joyce Dickson-Secretary, Athletic Center Frances Dugger Inventory Control, Bookstore Jimmy Duncan-Painter Latina Dykes-Secretary, Vice President for Finance JoAnn Eads Se1retar3 Administralixe Services 0fti1'e Clyde Edwardstampus Maintenance Hope Edwards-PBX Manager Tish ElrodeAcmunts Receivable Clerk Rodger Evans-Plumber W.C. Evatt-Electrical Foreman Clinton Fason-Runi'er Karla Feagin-Secretnry. Associate Dean 111' Students Johnny FergusoneDirectnr. Grmmds Beautification Lora Fleener-Directnr. Computer Training Helen Flodeerretziry. Alumni Relations Sharon FornellieMniI Order Clerk Sherry Foster-Oi't'ice Manager. School of Nursing 179 L eLynda GordmanmA Fmancxal Servic Kay, GownmAssis; hS , M Relations E Charies Eugene Haie Met: ' Ike Hammonammcmrvof Iris Mechanic HeatonGSystems A 180' Bobby R. Meachum-Maintenance Joy Miller-Secretary, College of Bible and Religion Leroy Miller-Director, Microcomputer Equipment Services James W. Milner-Assistant Registrar Chris Mize-Maintenance Carolyn MooreSecretary, Dean of Campus Life Jan Morgaanstructor, Developmental Reading Jane Musick-Assoc. Director, Student Financial Services Byron Napier-Custodian, Athletic Center Ann NeaLPeriodicals Secretary, Library Barbara Newsom-Secretary, Development Lottie Nichols-Mail Order Supervisor, Bookstore Beth Noble-Custodian Molly Noble-Accnunts Receivable Clerk Sam Noble-Carpenter Foxy UNeal-Assistant Director, Admissions Joy Oliver-Secretary, Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Harvey Ollis-Locksmith University staff 181 VERS TY STAFF Clyde Owen-Director, Building Services Edwina PacevExecutive Secretary to Chancellor Bobby Parks-Assistant Director, HSBS Opal Pasley-Postal Clerk Debbie Phillips-Secretary, Word Processing Lorene Poindexter-Postal Clerk Lyle Poindexter-Auto Shop Foreman Sherry Pollard-Counselor Charles Pool- Equipment Operator Nancy Pool- Custodian 1 Al fred Prince- HVAC Foreman One Mae Prine Billing Clerk, Bookstore Charlene Prock- Personnel Assistant Donna M. Reeves Secretary, Educational Services James Guilford Richus Driver James L. RicheyiManager, Harding Press Linda RicheyPosml Clerk Derrell W. Ridings-Plumbing Foreman Rachel Roberson Secretary, History and Poiitical Science Renae Robinson Custodian Jarretta Rose- Secretary, Administrative Services 1 Byron Rowan- Assistant Vice President for : Finance James RumfieldCarpentr Foreman Jennie Ryan-Secretary, Li rary Ervin Sandlin-Purchasing Agent, Internal Auditor Ann Schol-Director, Personnel Services Ralph Wayne Sellieerechanic 1 JD. Siler-Custodian, Science Building Joyce Slaughter-Adm. Assist, School of Nursing Joy Slayton-Secretaxy, Security Dianna Smith Secretary, Asst. Vice Pres. Fiiia'nce ' ' Dirk Smith- Assistant Director, Admissions L Edwin Smith- Cabinet Maker , Herman SmithChief Security Officer Bill Spurlock-Sheet Metal Foreman Lixga. Stanley-Secretary, Vice Pres. Student airs DoniStarks4Adminish'ative fAidviso'r 1 Ralph SterlingyCarpenter Wanda Stewart-Custodian, Library Suzanne StummeiSecretaty, Staff Personnel Mary Lois Thomas-Secretary, Music Center Digimy Townsend-Folder Operator, Harding ress Marlea Trammell-Custodian, Stephens Hail Mae Ann TuckepHead Cashier, Bookstore William Tucker- University Attorney, Director of Deferred Giving Sheila Vance- Custodian, America11 Heritage John Vickery Maintenance Wayne Vickery-Maintenance Vernon Walls-Cabinet Maker Gary Ward- Paint Supervisor Gene Ward Computer Technician Larry Ward- Painter Zearl Watson Director, Student Financial Services Pansey Weiis-Financial Aid Assistant 182 Keeping the grade PRYORRETEIRES.Dr.Joseph during the basketball games E. Pryor, respectively called by keeping score. -Photo by Dr. Joe by his peers, helped Sharon Bowles. Pryor reaches plateau as athletic representative Thirty years was a long time for most people. Only a handful of careers reach the three-decade pla- teau. For Dr. Jeseph E. Pryor, his 30 years of service as Hardingts faculty athletic representative to the Arkane sas Intercollegiate confer- ence has passed quickly. The enduring physical sci- ence professor, who an- nounced his retirement earli- er in the year, said his good- byes at a recent AICeFAR meeting and ended yet an- other chapter in his many years of service to the school. His retirement was quiet and uneventful, but it? didnt go without notice. The longest standing member of the influential committee, Pryor closed out his career by completing his third tWO-year term as presi- dent of the AIC. He capped the tenure by outlining Hardingts and the A105 modern athletic history in a farewell address, introducing Dr. Wilt Martin as the schoolts new faculty repre- sentative, and turning the presidential gavel over to Henderson State FAR Dr. Manuel Ramirez. uThe AIC has come a long way since 1958 because the FAR have worked together Admissions Center cooperatively in an effort to have a program dedicated to the best interest of the stu- dent athletesf he told the committee. Hardingts entry into the AIC came at a time of transi- tion in the league. The con- ference was formally estab- lished in 1938, but for several years it had disintegrated due to conflict between col- lege presidents, who set poli- cies and procedures. Harding was a member of the confer- ence until the school dis- banded varsity athletics in 1939 and dedicated its re- sources to an outstanding in- tramural program. In 1957, Pryor helped di- rect a proposal that Harding resume intercollegiate com- petition. After much discus- sion by the faculty, the reso- lution passed and the school joined the AIC a year later with Pryor appointed as fac- ulty representative. ttThere is no way that the AIC, specifically, the NAIA, generally, will not be da- maged by the loss of the ace tive involvement of Joe Pryorf Farris said. HHe taught all of us in the AIC a lot about integrity, honesty and fairness? t -Angie Mote Peggy Westbrook-Custodian, Kendall Hall David White-Plumber Chester Williamsellirectnr. Carpentry. Painting Mike WilliamsAAssistant Director, Admissions Shirley A. Williams-Catalnging Librarian Rosemary Wilson-Assistant to Director, David Woodroof-Director, Educational Media Ann WrightASeCretary. University Relations Phyliss R. Wright-Administrative Assistant. Physical Plant Engineer June Wyatt-Dorm Supervisor, Stephens Hall Richard H. Yeager-Security Officer Bernard D. YoungeMaintenance Pat YoungiAssistant to Vice President. Finance 183 aking new friends and strengthening old friend- ships, seemed to be a pri- ority 0f the 35 social clubs. ' An example of this was the devotional held on the first night of pledge week for all the women club pledges The purpose of the devotional was to ease hard feelings about not get- ting into a club. Another example was the success of the Spring Sing show ?Just Clownin? Around? Six social clubs united together to demonstrate the talent that can be found when clubs Join ef- forts Clubs are important at Harding, but friends come before the jerseys. Ac- tivities like these just showed that the clubs were making an effort 1n keeping unified. -M0nica Bagley 1W??? GETTING TOGETHER.Rep1-esentatives from each social club joined together at Harding Academy playground early 1n the semester to demonstrate the bond felt be- tween the clubs. Social clubs played a ma- jor part in many of the activities on cam- pus resulting 1n closer friendships -Photo by Leslie Downs. 184 Keeping unified Keeping unified 185 TANS ith 110 members Titans stands above the others as the largest menis club on cam- pus. They started the year off with a members-only barbecue to get reac- quainted before inducting 35 new members after a fun, but activity-filled, pledgeweek. This 11 year old Club holds Isaiah 40:31 as their club motto, while they stand ever-true to their club colors of black and white. Titan,s president, Mark Hodges, junior, said that he enjoys the ugeneral craziness and kicked-back spirit of the club. Titans club activities included a hayride, a Spring Banquet, and their annual Ground Hog Day party at which they performed a Hspecial secret ritualfi In sports they excelled throughout the entire year. Their winning 0f the A11 Sporfs Trophy was proof of this. They used their love for sports to help others by joining together with five other clubs in the Volleyball Marathon which helped raise money for the Neo-natal Ward of the Arkansas Children,s Hospital. They also undertook a service project to help support missionary Dean English in Scotland. It is obvious that Titans had an activityepacked year filled with success after success. e Monica Bagley TITANS - Front row: Eric Lee, Keith Dillard, Breck Dillard. Cary Stine. Craig Laird, Dale Hearn. Daren Stanley. Cheryl Risner, Stacey Fsires. Shannon Waggoner. Tina Brilton. Bradiey Bahar, Jimmy Jeffrey McGuire, Donnie Goudenu. Tim Diles; Second row: Tom Herring, Donny Dillon, Brian Gainey, Steven McRoberts, Robert Dunaway, Don Alan Frost, Mark Hodges. Trey Chandler, Jerry Rogers. Wade Poe, Robert Carter; Third row: Kerry Jenkins, John Spann. Chad Massie, David Watson, Mike Foster. Trent Williamson, Scott Adair, Matt McDowell, Daniel Bristo, Matt Horton, Jim Hobby, Scott Miller, Arleum Curry; Fourth row: Lynn Kernoodle.Jay Shipman. Braden Ash, Michael Johnson. Steve Martin, Darren Shirley. Lynn Yandell, SPACED' FreShman Stephen Paul Clonch, Hunter Ray, Tom Duncan, Randy Wood, Charles Baker, Scott Rinehart; Back row: Mark Halberl, David Ward, McRoberts contemplated haw Shane Nicholson, A Dane Griner, Lex Owens, Jim Phipps, lvan Hollins, Scott Tenery, Jim Carr, Jason McMahon. Mark ing a bowl Of iCe cream With his Skidmore, Al Sturgean. Brent Carr, James Holt. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. hamburger and fries. The new ARA food service gave choosy students more of a choice than they once had. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. 186 Keeping unified SAFE! Hitting home plate, Matt Horton, freshman, scored a run during a Titanis softball game. Titans won the All Sports Tro- phy. -- Photo by Cole Bennett. PLEASE ... Laura Dale, freshe man, worked on her combina- tion hoping expectantly for some piece of mail. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. T I'- TH.ETA PSI - Front row: Lori Ross, Melissa Mullins, Kelli Kubala, Kristen Kelly, Laura Dale. Ronny Widodo; Second row: Kristi Thurman, Melissa Roberson, Carrie Schlueter. Julie Henry, Diane Roof, James Scott: Back row: Jeff Cash, Tracy Scourfield. Laura Jean Carter, Teresa Massey, Mary-Lou Dunn, Sally Painei -Phato by Sharon D. Bowles. THETAP Even though Theta EPsi was a small club, aw Mir: ' ' ' it had an impact on both ' its members and the peo- . ' - ple they came in contact - with. The club motto, ttEn . Rapportf which means 1 v- ' ' . ' togetherness, was stressed . V 1 l- in all activities. 1'? V i In sports, they won the namww 1 small club football cham- 1 pionship, and participated in small itA team volleyball championships. The ac- tivities of Pledge week ended by welcoming new mem- bers in with the traditional sleepover at Little Indian Creek Clubhouse. The spring semester included a Club outing to Petit Jean Mountain, and annual spring banquet held at Sweeneyis Steakhouse. Theta Psi showed their Christian spirit and enthusi- asm as they took part in various service projects. They helped with the Special Olympics and gave continuous service to help clean the Sunshine School. Savannah Morley BEAUX. Checking the club box, Beaux Jeff Cash, sophomore, got the update on Theta Psi happenings. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Titans Kz Theta Psi 187 READY? Beth Seagraves, sen- ior, showed Shantih pledges a list of all they had to do. e Photo by Sharon Bowles. ANYTHING NEW? After checking her own mailbox, Amy Plumlee, freshman, stopped in the Student Center, to check Sig PhiTs mailbox. e Photo by Sharon Bowles. mmww SIGMA PHI MU .. Front row: Beth Nohsey. Joetla Martin. Shawn Bond, Connie Sproule, Melinda Haynes, Lisa Pigg, Carol Wood, Marie Shelton, Erin Selvidge. Georgia Cox, Lisa Mills. Manisha Brown; Second row: Debbie Woodroof, Missy Pickens, Skipper Eichhorn, Shannon Logan. Gigi Harris, Alana Floyd, Leslie Sturm, Rebecca Hubbard, Annette Sproule. Kellie Shan- non, Mark Hodges; Third row: Julie Green, Shanna Garner, Beth Hill, Traci Lambert, Lori Northcutt, Gayla Hicks, Tina Bearden, Sharon Morelaud, Tracy Kibler, Ann Blue, Kerry Jenkins; Fourth row: Missy Green. Laura Perry, Roxanne Watts. Jennifer Morris. Shari Johnson. Angie Treat, Sandra Peachey, Nona Denison, Jonalha Orick, Brent Disimike, Amy Plumlee; Back row: Sharon Gordon, Carol Pickerill, Tracy Morris, Jennifer Sharp, Ann Schraudt, Paige Parker. Becca Sowell, Sharla Hastings, Pam Peachey, Laura Nickerson, Terry White. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. ' Fun with a Christian attitude was the goal of Sigma Phi Mu. The year began with 32 pledges being received. The hayride in November brought the members to- gether to create a stronger unity and bond. The fall semester ended with a Christmas banquet and other individual outings and spontaneous devotionals provided encouragement; The spring brought activities which included a Valen- tinets Day party and the spring banquet. The banquet centered around the theme ttAt the Top with Sig Phi? The members of Sigma Phi were competitive as they won second place in football and championships in soft- ball, volleyball and basketball. Christian attitudes were present throughout their various service projects. These included working with MADD, Dash, and consistent Visits to nursing homes in the Searcy area. wwnw wumy w ,m Nagra- -Savannah Morley SENIOR STUFF. Marie Shel- ton, senior, came up to the Petit Jean office to fill out her Senior Activities sheet. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. lagmgmwgg a mum t FM: : 188 Keeping unified HANT G irls who love friends, fun and anything or- ange, was how Michele Roder, senior, described Shantih. The club took in 31 pledges boosting member- ship to 99. The members had an eventful and successful year. Club activities included a hayride, Christmas party, Orange Crush party and Spring Banquet. They also were actively involved in forming friendships with other clubs. Joint devotionals were held fre- quently, and Spring Sing l88 was a success as Shantih joined with five other clubs to win the sweepstakes award with the show HJust Clownin' Around? The Shantih spirit also shone through in the area of sports The club participated in all sports. Their success in sports was apparent when they received the 1988 Club Sportsmanship award. Through all of the activity, Shantih made time for serving others. The girls donated money to support former member Debra Akin Treadwell who is a missionary in training for Scotland. They also donated time and volunteer efforts to help the Searcy Migrant Headstart Program. Shantih, though a large club, kept unified through their many activities. Sharon Bowles, junior, said, were a close club; Ilve never regretted my choice? 7 Monica Bagley SHANTIH - Front row: Yves Francois, Tinea Williams, Emily Gibson, Kristi Colhren, Kim Beach, Jennifer Beverly, Twila Blair, Roxi Toms, Debbie Bitting. Monica Bagley, Lorie Hughs. Ashlie Blansett. Kate Chastain; Second row: Leigh Anne Lutrell, Yvonne Francois. Angela Cathay, Tamra Baker, Alice Gay, Sharon Bowles, Tamara Toland, Kim Spears, Susanna Jenkins, Stephanie Hicks. Jan Kesler, Louise Tucker, Savannah Morley, Kenda Kilpatrick, Kim Kilpatrick; Third row: Lori Girdley, Terri Turner, Jan Harbin. Allisha Alderson, Tracy Parks, Karla Olree, Brian Mashburn, Sheri Wells. Cynthia Harper, Lisa Dockery, Amy Smoak, Michele Roder, Dunann Cummings. Lisa Kirkbride; Fourth row: Tany Perez, Kim Weeks, Lanie . Butner. Maria Hayes, Beth Segraves. Leslie Thompson, Rehecca McDanough, Lori Branch. Laura Tickerhshannnn Rongn- MAZZIOS. Fighting Wlth her dorff, Jamie Jaco, Wendy Blades, Donna Taylor; Back row: Jeff Holland, Dana Campbell, Alan Mash urn, an Moreland, en . re h0- Folding, Lauren Thompson, Lori Parrish. Carole Morrison. Lisa Jackson. Kelly Stirrup. Cheryl Garner. Becky Jones, Matt 31:21:: 33:23.: a?negdg,h::l;elf Wessmgerl Photo by Cole Bennett. while waiting for her pizza on one of Shantihls many nMaz- ziols nights. - Photo by Cole Bennett. Sig Phi 8; Shantih 189 DAYDREAMING. While in class, Beth Fisher, senior, was caught staring off into space. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. g PHI DELTA - Front row: Lisa Leatherwood. Linda Hanson. Jennifer Rogers, Danetta Manning, Melinda Marshall, Mariam Setiomuljo, Ingrid Thompson, Je-mifer Benshoof, Cristen Mahnr; Second row: Cheryl Riley. Laura Blount. Jennifer Brandon, Shana Megill, Angela Thomas, Julie Fleak, Dawn Riley, Tammy Clark; Third row: Christina Bnnz, Angela Hilton, Peggy Fulcher, Denim Bugger, Josimme Landis. Ben Boyd III, Michelle Just. Patty Barrett, Summer Peck; Back row: John Gaessler, Melanie Hobbs. Sophonia Roe. Janelle Laughary. Julie Weibel, Amy Smith. Christy Alibaugh. Cole Bennett. -Photo by Sharon Bawlesi PH ELTA Phi Delta grew from 17 Pto 36 members; how- ever, the closeness among members was kept strong. Linda Hanson said, HPhi Delta is a close club, not because we do everything together, but because we just like each otherKy The fall semester was a busy time for Phi Delta as they stayed active in all club sports. Pledge week added new faces to the club. The annual hayride and the Christmas party held at Wyldewood Retreat, brought members closer together. The spring activities included a Valentines Day party and the annual spring banquet Phi Delta 5 participation in Spring Sing 1988, as they performed In itAll Bottled up? topped off the year. Phi Delta was honored with a prize given by the Admissions Office for housing the highest percentage of Spring Sing guests. They lived up to their motto of tiOthers Before Selim as they cleaned monthly the home of Kenneth and Faye Self, an elderly Searcy couple. Janelle Laughary said, Since I transferred here, Phi Delta made Harding a better place to be. -Savanah Morley SILLY DAY. Phi Delta pledge, Jennifer Bienshoof, freshman, , tried to concentrate while sit- 1' ,, Hting in class dressed like a mouse. Photo by Shilron Bowles 190 Keeping unified TAKE TIME. Between classes, Laura Degnan, freshman, took time to spend with friends in the Hammond Student Center. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. OMEGA PHI e Front row: Donnn Honey, Karen Jahn. Nodel Villarreal. Christy Benton, Kelli Van Hooser, Lee Young, Susan Holt, Loida Cruz, Angie Crain, Second row: Tony Lee Gentry, Niki Grisham, Madaline L. Cook, Rene Young, Jennifer McMul- len, Amy Hicks, Lori Manley, Jeannie Shrable, Susan Lee Traughbcr, Robin Cranford; Back row: Lovemore Sikaale, Paula Tibbits, Denim Schneider. Karen Holst. Sandra Boaz, Phyllis Thigpen, Laurie Lyon, Laura Busch, Laura Degnan, Doug Schoettle. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 0 mega Phi has been a part of Hardingls so- cial club tradition for 53 years. This fall 17 new in- ductees endured the trials of Silly Day and pledgeweek to bring the active membership up to 54 women. Members continued to be active in all Club sports and earned the title of softball champions for the Fall of 1988. uLove, loyalty and light from God to our fellowmenl' - the club motto - accurately describes Omega Phils loving and caring attitude and service shown to the Searcy Headstart program. The club conducted 3 Hal- loween party for the children in the fall and an Easter egg hunt in the spring. Members also participated in the cBolleiftion of money and canned goods for the Food an . Although the club was involved, they still had time for fun. They had a hayride, a Christmas banquet, a Valentine party and a spring banquet Enthusiasm, service, fun - all a part of Omega Phi. -Savannah Morley CLUB MAIL. During the, course of daily activities; Ka- ren Jahn, junior, paused to check Omega Phils club mail box. -- Photo by Sharon Bowles. ; Phi Delta 8L Omega Phi 191 SMILE. Before chapel, Mark Nokes, freshman, talked with friends. Chapel was the only time during the day that the en- tire student body gathered. e Photo by Brian Lovegrove Sharon Bowles. worked to become more unified by living up to their motto: ttTriumph Through Togethernessf, Everyone worked to- gether to include the new Legacy Hotel in Little Rock. Lambdas stayed actively involved in sports. They took the runner-up place in small club football and were volleyball champions. Their willingness to share with others was apparent as they helped the needy in the Food-For-Friends food Lambda Sigma was Ljone 0f the smaller men 3 social clubs on cam- pus, yet they continually A E pledges in club activities. Activities were held of- ten to promote club participation and togetherness. These included pizza parties at Mazziols, devotionals, and cookouts. They also held a Spring Banquet at the drive. Fun,fe110wship and unity were all a part of Lambdas. As the club continued to grow there is no doubt that membership in this club helped each individual in his own personal growth as well. e Savannah Morley. 192 Keeping unified k AMONG FRIENDS. Club broth- ers Darrell Burleigh, senior, Heath Pickering and Mark Nokes, freshmen. talked-easun ally while on the way to the Student Center after class. - Photo by Jeff Montgomery. LAMDAS - Front row: Claire Saran, Vicki Stamper, Doug Schoettle, Larry Wornock. Dr. Fred Jewell, Bill Gardner; Second row: Martin Hopewell. Darrell Bnrleigh, Ken Shumard, John Paul Wornock; Third row: Stefan Holder, Heath Pickering, Mark Nukes, Marc Bracken, Brian Lovegrove; Back row: Bert Paddock, Mike Bennett, Troy Allen, Glenn O'Neali - Photo by 51 . Luau CLASSWORK Knights gueen Susan Duncan, a junior, worked on a project for her ele- mentary education class. m9 Photo by Sharon Bowles. SAMURAI WARRIOR? On Sil- ly Day Kenny Ken, sophomore, modified the traditional Knighfs armor to suit his background. - Photo by Bill GHTS M en of steel in suits of iron forged legends of valor7 untarnished by time? This motto could belong only to the men of Knights social club. The 26 pledges they took in this fall illustrated t this motto by wearing suits of armor on Silly Day, and by participating in the tradi- tional Knights joust. Knights kept busy with many other Club activities. After pledge week, they went to Camp Takodah for their annual weekend retreat. Other ac- tivities included a hayride, Spring Banquet, and participation in Spring Sing 88 where they joined with five other clubs to win the Sweepstakes award for the show uJust Clownint Aroundfi At the beginning of the school year they helped many students in getting from the airport to school through the uKnight's Taxi Service. The members also helped the Browrfs ChildrenTs Home by having devotionals, a fall cook- out, and a Christmas party. Travis Rogers said, W feel the members solely and sincerely care about each other through our diversity, we have formed a special type of unity. 7 Monica Bagley. KNIGHTS e Front row: Harry DeBenedictus. David Beikirch, Kirk Bowman, Mike Brown, Sheri Wells. Jenna Shipman. Susan Duncan, Kevin Sellars. Tom Shepherd, Jeff Holland; Second raw: John Gaessler, Rod Dittrick, Aaron Church, Perry Parr, Gerry Perrett, Bryan Leep, Bert Hollis, Doug Black. Richard Mason, Greg Needels; Third row: Al Turner. George Chinnici, Paul Williams, Desmond Peterson, Travis Rogers, John Sheppard, John Klein, Kenny Kan, Arthur Markart, Charles Corfman; Fourth row: Chuck Schultheisz, Cliff Jones, Steve Tate, Dave Amonette, Mark Winberry, Reineer Schelert, Kevin Hall, Andy Davis, Jeff Vannatta, Scott Chrisman; Back row: Jeff Hawkins. Andy Winter, Scott Harris, Dave McPherson. Tim Burnley, ghuclk Ramseyer, Jon Hart, Sandy Cash, Steve Haught, Andrew Reds, Gabe Moore, Jeremy Neistadt. - Photo by Sharon ow es. Lambdas gt Knights 193 CLASSES. Junior Kirei mem- ber Darlene Sellers worked hard to complete her art work on time. - Photo by Sharon TRIMMING THE TREE. Be- fore Ka Re Tats Christmas par- ty Lore Fischer, junior, and Stacey Harris, sophomore, paused to help dnorate the Christmas tree iv the Student Center. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. g I Bowles. K irei Na Ai under- went a substantial change by taking in 17 new pledges which raised their membership to 29 women. Although the club more than doubled in size, the members continued to remain close and formed an even more unified bond as they participated in many activities. After Pledge Week, the first big event of the year was a Homecoming Tea, held for both new and old mem- bers. Other memorable events included movie parties, trips to Wyldewood, a Christmas party and a banquet in the spring. Throughout these special times members enjoyed one another and came to know each other bet- ter while they also offered encouragement and support during the difficult times. The club motto, tiThough we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not? exemplified the attitudes of the women of Kirei. Members took their serving hearts to the Searcy Head Start School where they worked together to clean the x a building. -Savannah Morley KIREI - Front row: Suzanne Painter, Elaine Fletcher, Darren Johnson, Cheryl Carr. Teresa Morrow; Second row; Esther Conkling. Nisha Thorne, Linda Gordon, Darlene Sellers, Tammy Walters; Third row: Dorothy Jones, Sharon Gouiet, Janet ,, Arnold, Sheree Corbett, Joanna Kszyminski; Back row: Wanda Pinkerton, Sue Mashhurn. Wenky Goodyear, Cindy Hudgins. - ' i 1 Photo by Sharon Bowles Q ,L i H 4 SPRING SING. Cheryl Carr, senior. ,worked hard during Spring,-.Sing practice ' in the, Heritage Auditorium. -- Phote by Sharon Bowles. 194: Keeping unified KA RE TA M embers 0f Ka Re Ta showed their fun-lov- ing spirit in all activities as they developed long lasting L L ,H bonds of friendships. , ; Ka Re Ta participated in ,, ' I ,3? all club sports showing good 3 l ' L sportsmanship in everything ' ? t from basketball t0 volleyball. ' i The year began with a bar- beque and the traditional hayride in October. This was an event which helped welcome the new pledges into the club after having survived as a ttkrudl, during Pledge Week. This was followed by the annual Christmas Party held at Mrs. Harrisi cafeteria. , The spring semester, included the Just Roman Around t e 71 with Ka Re Ta valentinels party. Also members joined 2 L H t GATA and Sig Phi Mu in TlPainting the Town? in Spring e l w Sing 1988. The year ended as the women attended ltA Mid- night in Paris banquet at LlAuberge Restaurant in Little Rock, followed by an evening at the Arkansas Symphony. Their service projects included Visiting the Sunshine School to help with the children and adults who attend the school. Although Ka Re Ta has only been established for nine years, it has proven to be a beneficial asset to Hardingls campus. It has provided its members with support and happi- ness as well as many memories to take with them. Savannah Morley. 2 KA RE TA .. First row: Robbie San Juan, Hilly Beckford. Sande Brents, Tina Crawford. Dana Wilburn, Randi Kerby, Robin I TWIRLING tPraCtieing far a H :L- - ,y i Worrall, Shanda Ring, Kristen Hill, Jeff Felzien; Second row: Kay Gowen1 Marianne Crouch. Carol Seeley, Joy Stinnett t t i ' ' . - i n i Heather Priddy, Linda Baker; Third row: Doris Davidson. Tracy Hutton. Noelle Kersh, Dolly Nunley, Michelle Smith, Emee' ,' 331113,, Tammy Wiesel SLeIHOI'yA'V 7 Bela; Fou-rth row: Julie Evers, Ronna Priddy, Tammy Neal, Marin Merritt, Shari Bennett, Suzanne Perry, Marla Taylor; Fifth , ,. performed flaneSSIY 411,91? flag row: Robxnel Randall, Angle Downs, Patty Blank, Ronda Milam. Kari Pahal. Carla Sparks. Suzanne Dunlap. Christine Hill; , L routine. 1v Photo by Cole Ben. Sixth X'OWZ Kim Brateher, Lori Wright, Carla Madam Becky Owen, Kythrie Dunkin, Jill Smiley; Seventh row: Tammy Wiese, nett. - Janice Miller, Janice Chambers. Angie Ward, Sheryl Hertter, Lori Fischer, Greg Taylor; Back row: Julie Benefiel, Karla Me i ' h I Nary, Kathy Nell. Shari Purdnm, Christy Caslner. Dina Kilne, Amy Sanford, Lydia Stephens. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Kirei 8; Ka Re Ta 195 BIG D TV. Todd White, junior, was a star member on the hit ttBig D TVii hand. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. KAPPA TAU e Front row: Tamara Hollingsworth, Bonnie Dunn, Tammy Preslar; Second row: Chris Craniord, Kevin Berry, Todd Adaire. David Preston, Brian Maddox, David Samples, Garry Vollmering; Third row: Rob Newson, Dave Perry, Matt Fletcher, Steve Treece, Kenny Wood, William Gay, Sid Berherian, Todd Hart: Fourth row: Mark Pruitt, Jon Finley, Kurt Keim, Jim Lynn, Wheeler Flakerty, Sam Perry, Kelly Helpenstill, Rick Butler. Darrin Trager, David Van Buskirk, Ken Ash, John Edmunson,Gary Swing; Back row: Steve Hinrichs, Dennis Dyes, Robert Mobley, Jeff Bowen, John Sharp, Allen Burnett. Leroy Smack, Jeff Looper, Shayne West. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. KAPPA TAU Iii appa Tau Omega hit the social club scene only eight years ago with the motto Good guys wear black. Since then they have grown to in- clude 80 men in their membership. This year they continued to keep strong by inducting 25 new members into the club during pledge week. Although they are the youngest menis club on cam- pus, they have received 17 interclub championships. During the fall semester Kappa Tau took the softball potluck A-team championship, along with A-team foot- ball championships. In club activities they strayed from the usual to in- clude a fall Mellow party and a Spring Mellow party. They also had a Spring Banquet, and joined with Titans and Tri Sigs for the Spring Sing performance of ttHere Today, Gone to Maui? Kappa Tau Omega had a successful year, and has proven that age has nothing to do With how good you are. -M0nica Bagley CHILD'S PLAY. Kappa Tau President Kevin Berry, senior, found the Academy playground a good place to relax after a 1 96 Keeping unified long day of classes. e Photo by Cole Bennett. i JINGLE BELLS. Beth Stevens, i senior Echad member, joined in the fun during he Holiday ' Bandts Christmas perfor- mance. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. ECHAD he boast of being the only co-ed social J club on campus belonged V solely to Echad. Their : name, Hebrew for unity, set the standard for Club 1' members. ' Membership nearly doubled during Pledge Week when the club took six pledges, increasing ; their membership to 16 men and women. Special club i activities included a hayride and a Spring Banquet. , They also had weekly devotions held in Shore,s I Chapel. Spirited emphasis in the club added to the Q special unity the club had. The club began four years ago with the motto: HI K often wondered why someone didntt do something; 3 then I remembered that I was someone. Service to others has always been a priority and continued to be this year. Club members joined together to serve the widows in the local area and to work with the students at the Sunshine School. Through club activities and service to others, they managed to successfully achieve the unity their name stands for. -Monica Bagley ECHAD - From row: Jana Amason, Doug Moyan, Tuna Brooks. Tammy Johnson; Second mw: Regina Duwe, Ken Kyle, Paul KI Brooks; Third row: Douglas Pace, David ankirt, Kristine Paskavich; Back row: Beth Stevens. Jeff Terwillinger, Randall :0 NG VAROUND' After. 8' McLeod. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. unday night .EChad meeting! Ken Kyle, semor, shared With other club members a humor- ous experience. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Kappa Tau 8L Echad 197 DORMS. Chatting with a friend, Lea Hendry, freshman, relaxed on her bed in Stephens dorm. -Photo by Cole Bennett. CHI ALPHA RHO - Front row: Karen Ingrum, Melinda McCall, Patrice Busby, Terri Sutherland, Carmelita Bandy, Robin Pruitt, Lisa Spence, Charlotte Baird. Susan Spender, Sandie Armstrong: Second row: Robin Pierce. Tonya Hollis. Amy Rasche, Aimee Winings, Regina Campbell. Debbie Pipkin. Yvette Sutcliffe, Leigh Traisci, Chris Lawrenson; Third row: Cynthia Canada, Connie Allen, Kim Fancy, Lisa DeWitt. Beth Martint Brenda Smith, Missy Alger, Ramona Reeves, Lisa Griffin; Fourth row: Wendy McKinnon, Mary Beth Cox, Melisa Moss. Julie Smoker, Kim Ward. Stephanie VanDyke. Len chdry, Amy Churchill, Kara DeLoach, Andy Burns; Back row: Bert Hollis, Janine Rector. Elaine Montgomery. Brenda Lawrenson, Christi Grady. Valerie Yates, Donna Thomas, Jennifer Wright. Kellye Dillard. Michelle Thomas. Mina Valier. Lisa Ort, Patt Cope, - Photo by Sharon Bowles. PHA RHO If youlre wearing a green and white jersey, therels no doubt that youlve been ZAPped. Twenty-five pledges were inducted Chi Alpha Rho into the club after surviv- ing the week of activities during Pledge-week. This year was not only signifi- cant because membership doubled but also because it marked the 10th anniversary of the Club. Friendships were strengthened as members partici- pated in all club sports. Other activities included im- promptu gatherings and devotionals which helped in continuing the bond of true friendship exemplified in all the members. October was an opportunity to serve as they held a Halloween party for the children of the Morriltonls Childrenls Home. The girls ended the fall semester With a Christmas party held at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Chi Alpha Rho ended the year with their annual Spring banquet held at the Dayls Inn in Little Rock. As spirituality, unity, friendship and fun were emphasized, memories were made! Valerie Yates, president, said, llChi Alpha Rho has been one of the most rewarding parts of my life here at Harding. I have made friends that I will keep for a lifetimefl Savannah Morley 198 Keeping unified MOVING UP. Jimmy Sloan, freshman, was caught in this pose while climbing up the fire escape of Armstrong Dorm. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. BUCS - Front row: Zeni Temtemie, Cari Johnson, Elaine Looney. Angie Butler. Sandra Jones; Second row: Tad Neblett. Clint McPhee. Kyle Eubanks, Ivan Pugh, Pat Gill, Tim Messenger; Third row: Freeman Guffey, Bryan McManus, Pat Cassidy, Alan Brown, Gary Danie . Matt Thompson; Fourth row: Gabe Polk, Lee White, Mason Peebles, Jimmy Sloan. Tim Chapman, Mark Thomas; Back row: Steve Miller, Alvin Henry, Phil Richardson, John Nelson, Walter Denson. Dale Gilliland, Kevin Hunt. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. e a part of the New B i I t : i i ' thls ' Generation! - was the saying for the Buccaneers. The club suc- ceeded in the past year in renewing their club spirit and image in all their ac- tivities. Twenty-one pledges ad- ded t0 ttthe few, the proud, the Buccaneers? y: Members enjoyed work- v ,2 ing and playing together as a team in various club I l I I sports. They also enjoyed fun and fellowship as they ended the year with a club party. A major activity for the club was their service project. The projectts objective was to publicize and raise money for research and prevention of Cornelia deLange syn- drome. Club members devoted a week to promote the effort, both on the campus and in the local community Buccaneers had a direct association and personal con- cern with the prevention of this disease through their sponsorts daughter, Alexandria Copeland, who has suf- fered from the disease since birth. From working together for a common cause to com- peting out on the playing field to just encouraging and supporting each other in every day activities, the mem- bers of Buccaneers carried a proud and enthusiastic spirit with them wherever they went. Savannah Morley OPEN HOUSE Senior Chi Alpha Rho member WORKING? While working in the New Gym, Regina Campbell talked to prospective members Olester Bernard, senior, kept up with his studies during the fall woments club Open House . -Photo by Brian Lovegrove. Photo by Cole Bennett. Chi Alpha Rho 8L Bucs 199 CONGRATULATIONS. Steve Churchill, sophomore, wel- comed in new Beta Phi queen, Jamie Jaco, sophomore. Beta Phi queens serve for life. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. BETA PH eta Phi Kappa has been a part of the so- cial club scene for 34 years. Though the small- est menhs Club with 28 members, Beta Phi had an eventful year. The year began with a 40 percent increase in membership by the end of pledge week. Weekly de- votionals helped to unify the club, while other club e activities provided fun and competition. Competing t year-round in all sports e softball, volleyball, basket ball, and swimming e kept the members on the g0. Other major club functions included a hayride, St. Pa- trickhs Day party, and a Spring Banquet. Traveling to Little Rock, the club held its Spring Banquet at the Legacey Hotel. Wade Bray, senior Beta Phi member, said: hI like being in a small club f youhre more able to be yourself. Beta Phi has the unique quality of bringing together people from diverse backgrounds and unifying them through a common bond in Christ? -M0nica Bagley VIDEO GAMES. In the game BETA PHI - Front row: Christi Grady. Mike Millard, John Spiveyv Kirk Mchen, Jerome Green, Steven Churchill; Second row: room, wade Bray, senior, took Wade Bray, Scott Stewart, Handojo Hartojo, Kevin Marcum. Steve Martin. Andy Sellers, Jeremy Green; Back row: Todd Lee, a break from 8 daily routine to Stephen Bynum, Bruce Richardson, Greg Davis, Jolyou Hall. Ronnie Morgan. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. , do something he enjoys. - Photo by Jeff Montgomery. 200 Keeping unified BATTER UP. During an AGO softball game, Tim Jones, sen- ior, prepared for a homerun. AGO was very active in all club sports. - Photo by Brian Love- GO lpha Gamma Omega began its 11th year with a 26 per cent increase in membership. Old and new members joined to- gether in many activities which helped to unify the club through working and playing together. Their service project benefited many as they provided a shuttle service for the Fall Lectureship. Spring Sing 88 was also an exciting time for the club. The show they participated in, along with five other clubs, HJust Clownint Around, won first place in the Sweepstakes category. Other club activities included a hayride, Christmas party, Spring Banquet and a Valentine's party. AGO also actively participated in every club sport. It was a year of growth, both in numbers and in activities. The two strengthened each other to bring about an enthusiastic unified club ready for whatever next year might hold. -Monica Bagley AGO e Front row: Andrew Hammin. Brice Carrell. Kay Marie Davis. Carrie Schluetet. Angie Gray. David Brock, Al Fannin; HUB. Darren Bonham, junior, Second row: Timothy Jones, Randy Kramoski, Paul Shields, Darren Bnnham, Darren Longar. Ronny Wididi, Kirk Lawson, paused from shopping to chat Damon Salisbury; Third row: Jae Jones. Graham Leighton, Jeffrey Bennett, Richard Shannon, Leman Reagan, Bernie McA- 1211 f . d 11.1 - 11 B k lease. Back row: Wade Wheeler, Roger Bradley, Jim Mchrdell, Randy Long, Jim Hudgens, Terry Collins. David Hadley. e WI rlen S W l e In t e 00 ' Photo by Sharon Bowles. store. e Photo by Sharon Bowles. Beta Phi 81 AGO 201 WHAT,S NEW? Pam Anderson, junior, checked Zeta ths club box in the Student Center to keep up to date on the events and activities. Club boxes were very convenient and successful in keeping club members in- formed. -Photo by Brian Love- grove. TNT-Stun Bennett, Don Rottman, Dave Park, Kim McGuire, Doug Bethel, Chip Arnette, Scott Maze, Robin Ross. Robert Master, John Turner, Scott McGee. Kenneth Shackelford, Scott Hardy, Lonny Tucker, Craig Chumley. Butch Porco. Jason Harriman. Hugh Falyean. Joel Harper, Tracy Bowman, Russ 0gburn, Cesar Angulo. Yves Francois, Dave Jenkins, Steven Fitzhugh. Joel Henderson. Jason Nier, Renee Mathews, Mike Matlock, Todd Hook, Greg Noah. Kelly Kaufman. Dan Swim:- hart, Jerry Hanselman, Lee Bounds. Jim Barker. Drue DeMatteis. Ron Cook, Brynn Pistole, Byron Titus. Jim Hull, David Webb, Lance Riddick. Ernst Susanto, Steve Ketron. Mark Maynard, John McAfer, David Shidiskis, John Ogren. Craig Cheatham, Randy Barnes. Lee Bell, Loren Bristow, Don Bartch, Tad Morris, Jon Beaver. Jnhn Barton, Mark Jenkins, Jeff Montgomery, Robby Schaffer, David Vaughn, Bobby Bluford, Craig Johnson, Andrew Craven, Gary Parnell, Shawn Piktman. Tim Creel, Bill Hammitt. Bryan Burks, Mark Stogsdill, Pal Conolty, Kim McGuire, Craig Mabrey, Murray Sanderson. Robert Cahmbers. Dr. William Hollaway Sponsorx Perknsa Nuhung. Craig Lair. Bob Boaz. Glen Knight. Wayne Honk Danny Owem Tim Slater, Mike Martin, Ray Ash, Andy Orlee, Doug Nelson, Will Glade, Dave Combs, Jim Schiefelhein, Billy Shelton, Brooks Davis. -Photo by Cole Bennett. ZETA RHO-From row: Vanesa Diles. Katie Buright. Lori Ward, Cheryl Chandler, Renee Mathews, Esther Pipk'm, Cheryl Shelton, Crystal Moore, Cinnamon Wilson, Ingrid Cho, Kalai Reddick. Alana Dean, Kristi Martin, Monica Chapman. Laura Burks. Laura Gillan, Janey Wheelis, Julie Adams; Second row; Angie Whitlock, Cassandra Jackson, Brooke Watson, Darah Tate, Laura Meadows. Kathy Meadows, Lisa Senecal, Becky 8032, Amy Wright. Katy Goldman, Kim Thompson, Jenna Shipman, Julie Huffman. Tara Buss, Kelley Vaughn, Tonja Fogle, Tamara Shaddox, Stephanie Carger, Susan Duncan; Third row: Sharon Way, Jill Smith, Jenny Cooper, Christy Tucker. Marsha Vaughn, Andrea Benson. Mary Pat Miller, Janet Reed, Stephanie Kramer, Tammy Norres, Kim McGrier, Wendy Ward, Lisa Goolee, Dana Durigan, Cheryl Rusner, Julie Sloop, LeAnn Perry, Krissi Alexander; Faurth row: Debbie Hendon, Dana Cash, Kelly Manley, Arlene Gibson, Michelle Morgan, Kelly Young. Susan Vaughn. Sally Diehl, Lisa Pelkey. Avery Bonds. Tammy Perry. Heather Ledford. Patricia Paulson, Sonya Curtis, Torrie Hickman, Missy Mulholler, Amy Beck; Back row: Angie Stipp, Crystal Hardy, Pam Fore, Mallory Lemon, Laure Escue, Emily Brown, Joelle Nelson. Stephanie Alsup. Pam Anderson Robin Ross, John Ogren. Billy Shelton, Murray Sander- son, David Vaughn, Lesley Taylor, Malia Reddick, Gabrielle DeMatheis, Kristie Williamson, -Pholo by Cole Bennett. PLEDGE WEEK. Amy Beck, sophomore, received gracious- ly the treatment David Combs, freshman, was pledged to give her as Craig Laird, freshman, looked on. Pledge week was an interesting experience for both freshmen and upperclassmen. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. 202 Keeping unified NOT BAD. After a long day of classes, Todd Hook, sopho- more, enjoyed some Yarnele ice cream from the College Inn. Declining balances disap- peared quickly as students found many excuses for before, during, and after classes snacks. -Photo by Jeff Mont- gomery. RELAXING. Zeta Rho beau, Billy Shelton, junior, discusses with Kelly Manly, freshman, the reasons for relaxing in the Student Center after classes. The Student Center was used by many students as a place to unwind after a long day of classes. ePhoto by Brian Love- grove. TNT METARHO There is a history of uni- Tty between TNT and Zeta Rho said Robert Chambers, former beau for Zeta Rho and senior TNT member. The unity was ap- parent in their performance of wIf at First You Donit Se- cede in Spring Sing 1988 when the group won the par- ticipation award and took first runner up over all. The fall semester for each club began with a stag party. The main purpose was to help unify the Club more and to plan for pledge week. Pledge week for the typical Zug 0r TNT pledge was full of fun activities and hard work. The importance of the brother-sister club relationship was stressed throughout the week. Pledge week ended with a joint cook-out for the new and the 01d members. Both clubs participated in sports and in the spring semester TNT won Big Club itA softball. Also, each club had separate Spring Banquets, hayrides and Christmas parties, while shar- ing a Halloween party. TNT and Zeta Rho shared many activities, but each went their separate ways for their service projects. TNT members took children from the Southern Church of Christ orphanage t0 Petit Jean Mountain while Zeta Rho members 501d carna- tions on Valentines Day to raise money to send children to VVyldewood Church Camp. TNT and Zeta Rho, though both diversified clubs, demon- strated through sports, parties and service projects that unity can be attained. eJuiie Svynmbersky TNT 8; Zeta Rho 203 .a STUDYING? Cole Bennett, senior, took his studies to a swing while enjoying a fall afternoon. The front lawn often served as a favorite study spot for many students. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. M embers of Theta Tau Delta and Tri Sigma Delta grew closer in both work and play. Both clubs in- creased in size considerably as Theta Tau took 27 pledges and Tri-Sigs took in 34 new members. Theta Tau and Tri Sigs provided stiff competition in all areas of Club sports. Theta Tau participated in football, basketball, softball and track and field. HGreat emphasis was put on doing well in ath- letics while keeping a good attitude toward others? said Brandon Tandy, President of Theta Tau. Tri Sigs compet- ed in all sports, winning first place in football and volleyball, and second in basketball. Aside from sports, these clubs showed their serving atti- tudes as they took part in several volunteer projects. Theta Tau did general maintenance work at Camp Takodah, while Tri Sigs spent time visiting the elderly at Byrd Haven Nurs- ing Home. Tri Sigs also played in the volleyball marathon held to benefit the Arkansas Childrenls Hospital. Other activities which kept members busy and provided fun and fellowship included devotionals, monthly outings, hay- rides and bowling parties. Each club also held their annual Spring Banquet. Tri Sigs displayed an eagerness to be in- volved as they joined Kappa Tau and Titans in Spring Sing 88. Their show tlHere Today, Gone to Maui won third rune ner-up in the Sweepstakes competition. To sum it up, Theta Tau and Tri Sigs, as Kindra Wile lingham, Tri Sigs President, said it: had an awesome year. -Savannah Morley 204 Keeping unified SERIOUS STUFF. Melydia Clewell, sophomore, watched intensely to learn how to use TV 198 new editing equipment. The Communication Depart- ment recently expanded its fa- cilities to better prepare stuv dents for the job market. - Photo by Ken Bissell. TIIETA TAU: Front row: Paul Killingsworth, Scott Drumheller. Blake Gadbcrry. Kim Barnes, Karen Norwood, Lenore Oelze, Rusty ML-Allisler, Steve Taylor; Second row: Kurt Rambis. Kevin Mclialc. Todd Humphry. Jeff Kincannon. Stephen Dearin, Deric Lindsey, Cole Bennett: Third row: Matt Goldem David Blankenship. Jon Welborm Daron Smith, Brett Ferguson, Jon Murray, Dave Bradshaw. Jim McFarland; Back row: Scan Organ, Kirk Woltman. Andy Holder. Lee Mackey, Shane Drollinger, Mark England, Greg Richey. Paul Reaves. -Photo by Monica Bagley. TRI SIGMA DELTA-Frnnl row: Tammy Blakcney, Cole Warren. LaVera Burkett, Jeryn Kuehn, Tina Marlin, Kimberly Frazier. Misti Box, Cindy Price. Linda Simko, Dena McEnlire. Kathryn Hupp. Gaylia Stull; Second row: Tammy May, Karin Amos, Lana Robertson, Suzette Koch, Beverly Fowler, Alicia Woodell, Robyn Danenhauer, Charmaine Scott, Jodi Huber, Cheryl Vick. Lynette Kuohn, Trina Sigkr; Third row: Travis Buzzard. Angie Mabe. Kimbeuy Brown. Chrisly Curd. Shelly OKIull, Janice Edmunsun, Christy Hooper. Tim Weaver; Fourth row: Cammy Jo Long. Kim Gardner, Paula Parker, April Murray, Lisa Shappard. Trish Shanklin, Stacey Masscngill. Gina McClain, Lori Kirklin. Kim Johnston. Amy Heaps, Anissa Carlye, Donna Carter. Kindra Willingham; Back row: Lisa Jones. Debby Smith, Amy Jo Swangel, Karen Martin. Alicia Walker. Lyn Casuda, Michelle Vann, Julie Jordan. Dana Huffman, Betty Wallace, Bret Raymond, Andrew Evans. -Photo by Cole Bennett. TRUE FORM. Lana Robertson, sophomore, demonstrated good volleyball techniques during L one of Tri Sigs volleyball games at the Old Gym. Sports provided fun cdmpetition for club members. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Theta Tau 8L Tri Sigs 205 PLEASED TO MEET YOU. Ko- jies pledges, Cindy Mayfield. junior, and Melissa Dennison, freshman, were pledged during lunch on the front lawn. to greet a line of guys. Silly day held many such experiences in store for the new pledges. - Photo by Cole Bennett. :- :1 SUB T -l6. Pictured are Blake Hendrix, Ernie Parson, Hank Strider, Mark Mitchell, Robert Mayes, Shown Kell, Shannon Roach, Alex Baker, Jamie Fee. Allen Gill, Shayne Wallis. Kevin Snell, Greg Downum, JD Mitchell, Clint Dobbs, Dane Flippin, Gary Richey, David Brown, Jeff Loyd, Russell Moody, Kevin Snell, Keith Madden, Shannon Romine, Larry Weathery. Todd Garnett, Kelly Burden, Kelly Lewandowski. Angus Young, Man Herridge, Sean Huggins, Doyne Byrd, Russell Moody. Johnny Tnllett, Steve Hocekenberry, Quendy Gibbions, Todd Strickeln, Patrick R. Orsburn, Steve Schwartz, Scott Pulley, David Dnhson, Clint Dobbs, Michael Denison, David Doss. -Photo by Sharon Bowlem w w READY? During a Sub T foot- ball practice, Kelly Burden, sophomore, prepares to throw the football to a fellow team- mate. These hours of practice paid off in a successfulsports season. -Photo by Colengn? nett. , 206 Keeping unified K0 JO KAI-Front row: Kathy Okarski, Andrea Muorer, Dannielle Pierce, Sara Smith. Melissa Smith, Kristi Hallsell, Joanna Walker, Rocio Garita, Kelly Bolls, Tracy Wooten, Stacey Faires, Margaret Eoff, Shannon Tungute. Janda Ilarluw. Sharon Coleman; Second row: Melissa Rowhana, Alison Jacobsen, Halli Kelley, Angie Mote, Bonnie Harland, Melissa Dennison. Kim Hays, Kyla Martin, Vicki Hutchison, Tracy Jennings, Beebe Estes, Leslie Freeman. Dee Spears, Kelli Page, Shelley Titus, Wendy Waite; Third row: Stephanie Davis. Heather Kelley, Kerry Bickfox-d, Lisa Kinningham, Tracy Boyd, Melissa Lloyd. Lori Griffin, Sara Keichline, Donna Derr. Angie Haley. Carol Boyce. Jenny Adams. Julissa Lopez, Angie Smith, Anne Thomas. Melissa Durham, Laura Pierce; Fourth row: Stephen Loft, Tish Elrod Sponson. Mandy Ellis. Kelly Lenandnwski, Julie Crosswhite, Shirley Pollard. Shelia McFall. Jennifer Catlin, Kristen Midycn, Kristen Perry, Stacey Knouff, Lara Brasfield, Jane Thomas, Tama Ellis. Cindy Mayfield,Joyce Johnson Spons0rh Back row: Tiffany Cook, Blake Hendrix, Nicole Dawkins. Carrie Crider, Anna Conley, Christy Howard, Margaret Bryd. Tammy Spoerl, Michelle May, Anita Chadwell. Allyson Lefler, Jill Singleton, Vanessa Wharton, Julie Ryan, Gary Richey. --Photo by Cole Bennett. Sub T-16 and K0 Jo Kai had a rewarding year, participating in many activi- ties together and separately. 6 Both clubs did well in sports. Sub T, the oldest club on campus, won the second place TTATT team all-sports tro- phy and the first place BT, team alI-sports trophy. K0- jies also competed in volley- ball, basketball, softball, and football. The success of these clubs went beyond sports. Service projects proved also to he of importance. Sub T built a courtyard by the Christian Life Center from the stones of the 01d rock houses. Kojies joined with Sub T to raise money for the Arkansas Childrenk Hospital and the Morrelton's Childrerfs Home, Beyond work the Clubs got together for fun times. Devo- tionals, a back-to-school cookout and a Halloween party were just a beginning. Kojies went beyond these with their own hayride, Christmas party, Spring Banquet and a slumber par- ty. Sub T also had a hayride, Christmas party, and a Spring Banquet. Both clubsjoined together for Spring Sing 88. Their show, Santy Claus Takes a Sandy Pause , won first in theme and fourth runner-up in the Sweepstakes competition. Sub T and Kojies had a year of successes. Both clubs felt the biggest triumph was that through the work and play they grew tTexceptionally closeh to one another. -Don Strader TIME TO EAT! wmayi Waite, I GOT IT: During a Sub T foot- freshman, weaved her .WRY ball game - on the new field, through the crowded Heritage Mike Allen, senior, stretched to cafeteria 36139 t0 fin'd 3 place make the final touchdown. Sub to eat her lhnner. Dallymeals T won uAu. team football .. provided a chance for friends T , ' to socialize while refueling. - Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Photo by Brian Lovegrove. Sub T 8L Kojies 207 OH, NO! ANOTHER LAB! Da- vid Berry labored over his class lab experiment in the Sci- ence Building. Often, students had to spend up to 20 hours in lab each week. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Sigma Tau Sigma and Kappa Delta Kappa ex- perienced a year of increase as each club more than dou- bled its membership. The amount of their activities echoed their growth. Sig Talfs activities includ- ed a hayride, a camp-out and weekly devotionals. Sports were also an important as- pect 0f the club. Kappa Delta participated in all club sports, and even found time for a hayride and a Christmas Party. Service proved to be the major emphasis of the two clubs. Sig Tau participated in raising money for the Arkan- NO WAY! In disbelief Lee Fowlkes, freshman, closed his eyes to the behavior of his friends at the dinner table in the Heritage cafeteria. Meals proved to be not only nourish- ing, but also fun. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. sas Children's Hospital, while Kappa Delta hosted the Special Olympics held on the Alumni Fieldr Together they performed community services to the elderly. Both clubs joined each week for devotionals at which there was 90 percent participation. Phillip Tucker, President of Sig Tau, said: uTop priority was the spiritual development of all members. 208 Keeping unified rDon Strader CRAMMING. With Diet Coke in hand, Chrystal Chandler, ju- nior, got in some last minute studying before the bell rang for class to begin. Sometimes, no matter how late a student stayed up the night before a test, he never felt prepared Sm TAU-Fronl row: Erik Erickson, Steven Stephens. Chuck Roe, Becky Allhec, David Deurin, Alan Quaumche, Phillip enough- -Ph010 by Sharon Tucker: Second row: Dirk Westfall. Scnlt Whitp, Stacy Harris, 'l'odd liuff,Jim Tam; 'I'hird row: Jimmy Knight, David Senn, Lee Bowles. Fowlke. John Seibel, Mike Anderson; Fourth row: Dnn Coffman, Shawn Hull, Tom Jones. Dani Naslasi, Kenneth Pedal; Fifth row: Chris Randolph, David Berry, Patrick Massey, Kern Braner; Sixth raw: Kelley Skidmore, Eric Carter. Lance Clark. Todd Floyd, Paul Rickett: Back row: Spencer Ervin, Eric French, Marty Reagan. Charles Reed, Philip DeYoung, Tim Hcrrmann. Michael Rodgers, Rowan McLeod UiponsorL -Photo by Cole Bennett. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA-Frunl row: Lisa Reed. Lori Currie, Teddi Harris. Lynn Tannahill, Sandy Lamp, Julia Doan. Paula Lukeman, Lynette Slow: Secmld row: Christy Cox, Chrystal Chandler, Kim Hickerson. Annette Parson. Tami ix. Tricia Callihnn. Chere Clark: Third row: Jenny Crowley, Lisa Masxcngill, Volyn Simmons, Alisa Hohnslon. Holly Loch: Fourth raw: Stacey Stacey. Becky Parrish. Michelle Hohnsnn. Patricia Hutchinson, Stefani Ward: Back row: Janice Giles. Paul Orlando. Scull While. Judy Hormael $ponsorL Phillip Tucker. -Phulo by Cole Bennett. OPEN HOUSE. Kappa Delta Kappa participated in the pre- sentation of WomeWs Open House held each fall. The pur- pose of Open House was to fa- miliarize the new women sub , dents to the variety of clubs available to them. -Photo by . Cole Bennett. Sig Tau 8L Kappa Delta 209 AFTER CHAPEL. Laughing with friends, Cindy Taylor, senior, took advantage of the few minutes left after early chapel, before rushing off to her next class. Daily chapel helped to gather the entire stu- dent body together each day. - Photo by Dave Amonette. K1-11! FM 7, At the WomeWs Open House held in the fall se- mester, Suzette LaRoche, ju- nior, introduced herself to a prospective club member. New women students had the chance to survey all of the wometfs clubs during this time. -Photo by Brian Lovegrove. KING'S MEN-Front row: Laura Killen, Margaret Eoff, Lori Manley, Nancy Albright. Thomas Lana; Second row: Chuck Baril, Steve Turner, Jim Laughary, Johnny Toney, Steve Townsdin, Dennis McGinnis; Third row: Doug Horton, Darren McEnlire, Greg Reeves, Jeff Cohu, Clinl Stapp, Dallas Bugle, John Scott; Back row: Dale Wilson. Scott Celsor, Terry Albright, Alan Wisbard. Trey Judd. Scott Whitman, Chance Beeman. Danny Meeks. -Photo by Cole Bennett. g GOT ITE', Senior OEGE mem- 0130!;me row: Michelle Knack, Martha Garrett, Yvonne Eilleams, Cyndi Stamps, Angie Gray, Janelle McFarland, Lourdes bet, Cindy Taylnr, reached L 1,0 Rubles; Second row: Suzette LaRoche, Lisa Kirk: Kara Hutchison, Stephanie Frye, Genny Stamps, Laurie Hodges; Third row: k $11 11 t durin :8 voile - Renee Bissell $ponson, Donna Garner, Beth Knight, Amy Horsman, Kim Hurley, Glynis Rogers, Nancy Wilkins, Amy Tanner, ma e e S ,0 g 7 y Lorene Pagcaliwagon Sponsorx Back row: Veue Rodriguez, Cindy Taylor, Buffie Baril, Kellie Doss. Tanya Young, Laura ban game m the New Gym- Farmer, Mike Martin, Wes Payne, Alan Wishard. -Pholo by Cole Bennett. OEGE actively participatedzign all club sports. .Photo by Dave Amonette. 210 Keeping unified NG' OEGE ingls Men and OEGE experienced a year of building, not only in numbers but also in attitude. Kingls Men, receiving a small club status, in- creased its size by 84 per- cent and its activities eX- tensively. In football they competed undefeated for the small club champion- ship, while making it to the tlBison top ten list for all size clubs. In service they re- mained active by collect- ing medicine to send to the Nigerian Christian Outreach program. They also participated in a hayride, a Christmas party and a Spring Banquet. President Jeff Cohu said: There is a new enthusiasm in the club which showed itself in the quality of our social activities, sports, and devotionals. OEGE, with 42 members, increased its size by 62 percent. They participated in all sports and still found time for some fun with a hayride, a Christmas party and a Spring Banquet. They also grew by pulling together in Spring Sing along with five other clubs to win the Sweepstakes Award in llJust Clowninl Around . Service was always evident as once each month they hosted and helped with the Red Cross blood drive. Kingls Men and OEGE grew closer through several activities: namely, joint devotionals, picnics, and pizza parties. It was a year of success and growth for both clubs, but this was only a beginning. -D0n Strader Photo by Sharon Bowles. mPHE WINNER IS .H Senior King's Men member, Danny Meeks, reached into the box to choose the winner for the ARA drawing for a new television. - Kingls MenlOEGE 21 1 BATTER UP. Monty Daniels, freshman, stood poised and.ready to score for Kappa Sigs during a softball game at the Old Field. Interclub sports were im- portant to both Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa as evident by the enthusiastic crowd which cheered the teams on. - Jeff Montgomery. KAPPA SIGS .. Christopher Thomas, Timothy Baker, Scott Barber, Johnny Swolensky, Greg Gammill, David Echols, John Bossong, Joel Strickland, David Taylor, Ken Factor, David Oli- ver, Jana Cox, Tim Wilkins, Jen Arnett, Shawn Frye, Rick McCain, Jay Knight, Jim Reagor, David Killingsworth, Henry Hajek, Eric Davenport, Stephen Dickinson, David Elliott, Josh Touchton, Rocky Jones, Jeff McAdams, Ty Phillips, Jason Rucker, John Orum, Walker Hall, Curds Woodall, David Smith, Chris Stubblefeild, Harold Moore, Hu Langston, Britt Thomas, David Ruble, Bob Harp, Scott Eichhorn, Aven Humphreys, Sean LeCave, Monty Daniels, Dwayne Stuhblefield. Robert Hutson, Andy Thomas, Gregory Brown, Scott Taylor, John Bates, Jeffrey Moore, Dana Howard, Eric Ratts, Dirk Thibodaux, Donald Robbins, David Crawford, Riley Gill, Randy Woodall, Tammy Harriman, Kevin Wright, Mike Cordell, John Capps, Brent House, Dave Ruble, Jimmy Pike, Chris Wolfe, Greg Penna, Bob Harp, Adam Johnson. - Photo by Cole Bennett. TRI KAPPA-Front row: Laura Ruggles, Shannon Plaster, Lana Young, Michele Grafton, Cindy Coffman, Cindy Jones, Kim Jones, Kelly Midyett, Kim Gilless, Karen Swolensky, Denise Cos- tin, Tammy Preslar, Dana Weaver, Mary Ann Arnett hSponsork Second row: Coleman West- brook, Allison Stroud, Donna Hall, Colleen Jackson, Denise Crawford, Alicia Harris, Angie Shields, Wendy VanEaton, Lawryn Harris, Katie Bell, Sarah Boustead, Alisa Malone, Natalie Barnes, Melissa Wilder; Third row: Dionne Frazier, Angie Dawson, Laura Hill, Shanna Phil- lips, Jeanne Brewer, Claire Seratt, Catherine Buch, Staey House, Tonya Guinto, Monica Ru- pert, April Mahan, Paige Proctor, Debbie Hutcherson, Rebekah Harding; Fourth row: Dianne Lacdey, Kathleen Eyman, Elizabeth Crockett, Jana Cox, Susan Thomas, Jodi Heinselman, Vivian Richardson, Sammie Peebles, Linda Tant, Kelli Hanlon, Debbie Leonard, Suzanne McLaughlin, Kim Inskip, Telia Langston, Sally Sizemore; Back row: Rocky Jones, Jeffery McAdams, Julie Kay Jones, Suzy Sabourin, Lisa Hopson, Becky Pitts, Monica McAlister, Adana Harris, Scarlett Grady, Daren Howard, Areisa Owens, Jennifer Grose, Kim Ledbetter, Nancy Wilson, Carol Elliott, Beth Babb, Sherilyn Watts. - Photo by Cole Bennett. 212 Keeping unified HELLO. Sophomores, Sara Boustead and April Lynn Can- trell, enjoyed a quiet evening of relaxation in their Pattie Cobb room. The dorms provided an excellent place for fun as well as studies. - Photo by Cole Bennett. Ayear full of activity was one way to de- scribe the outlook of Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa. They began the fall Semester with a wel- come back cookout at Ri- verfront Park giving the clubs a chance to catch up after the summer break. However, this was only the first of many events. Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigs joined together for ttMaz- ziols nightsh, and a hay- ride. A Bee Rock devo- tional was used to get the correct tone for pledge week. They also hosted 3 Homecoming Brunch for re- turning members and the parents of current members. However, all of their time was not spent ttsociallyli Tri Kappa worked hard to clean up the yard of the Associated Women for Harding House. Their pledges even purchased a kickplate for the front door. Kappa Sigs also did their part in the way of service projects. Once again they raised money through person- al cash donations to help a foreign missionary. The money raised this year was sent as support to a mission- ary in Honduras. In addition to all these things, both clubs found time to participate in Spring Sing and interclub sports win- ning the ttD team championships in flag football. Tri Kappa also garticipated in every club sport. With all the activity and working together, it was not surprising that both clubs felt that they shared a special ttunityti XXX -Janelle McFarland 'WM WHAT'S SO FUNNY? Becky THEGAMEtS NOT OVER YET. Pitts, juniorfmked surmised ' at Donna Lutherts, freshman, outburst of laughter while waiting for their pizza at Maz- zios. Tri Kappa often got to- gether on Mondays for ttMaz- ziots nights. - Photo by Cole Bennett. Kappa Sigs 85 Tri Kappa 213 Jim Reager, freshman,- -Mike Tankersley, junior, and Randy Woodall, senior, prepared for the next play with determina- tion. Kappa Sigs succeeded in winning the ttDtt team cham- pionship in flag football. - Photo by Brian Lovegrove. PURPLE BANANAS. Ju Go Ju Beau Ty Webb, a senior, served as announcer at the annual Galaxy-Ju Go Ju banana split sale. Funds went to an Italian missionary. -Photo by Cole Bennett. GALAZY-Fronl row: Ty Webb, Jim Davis. Bret Raymond, Judd Huie, Eric Lindsey, Jason Pace. Mark Baker, Emanuel Tabora, Carlos Espinoza, Pedro Velasquez, Dayna Wiggin, Rebecca McDonough, Lisa Tucker; Second row: Dana Deree, Daniel Draper, Ramon Osejo, Rafael Martinez. Scott Genry, Scott Coursey, Michael Thomas, Harold Ortiz: Third raw: Allan Dye, Mark Waters, Petuel Hang, Mike Webb, Brady Allmon. Brett Watson, Ed White, Wade Wicker, Michael Pruitt, Abraham Quesada; Back row: Joe Brigance, Robbie Raiser, Bryan Jackson, Paul Long, Don Strader. Tom Wood. David Cunningham, Bob Mengelberg. -Photo by Cole Bennett JU GO JU-Fronl row: Kelly Livingston, Christy Cnstellaw. Yasmin Bledsoe, Karen Mayfeild. Jill Tale, Faith Howe, Hope Sharp. Brenda Babe. Tami Hollingsworlh. Gina Verkler. Kara Dunaway, Bonnie Dunn. Leah Reeves. Tanya Wilks, Kara Sanders; Second row: Melissa Walling. Sarah Harper, Angela Spears, Samantha Rice, Tami Keplar, Sonja Nelson, Lisa Schroer. Danielle Patton. Miko Fujisawa. Laura Hicks, Jan Fields, Chrystal Williams, Angie Hanna; Third row: Stacey Alexander, Angela Bockmon, Kelly Conolly, Alicia Bowen, Kim Burrs, Jenni Drummond, Julie Burdge, Gretchen Lyons. Nancy Cope, Kelly Ogden, Shelley Shafer, Julie Svymbersky; Fourth row: Cheryl Waite, Monya Martin. Amie Machen, Sara Gaston, Shannon Banks, Angie Butler, Jill Traylor, Cathy Carpenter. Kimberly Dobbs, Tammie Kempton, Debbie Runyon; Fifth row: Lenore Oelze, Kathy Thompson. Lisa Toutman, Vicky Ridge, Robin Cox, Mane Davis. Andrea Lwely, Shannon Waggoner, ? Elizabeth Doyle. India Medders; Back row: Mike Foster, Ty Wchb, Lance Duncan. Lisa Tucker, Karen Norwood, Crystal . Stevens, Rebecca Wimpy, Cindy Nichols, Daphne Wilborn, Kathy Glover, Carla Kerbey $ponsork Karen Dewoorly SponsorL 5 Kathy Bruner Sponson. Courtney Cheney. Andy Thomas. Kim Kirkman, Dayna Wiggins. Randy Williams. -Photo by Cole '. NOW YOU SEE IT Sopho- more Bryan Osejo assisted illu- sionists Stuart and Lori in their show in October. Performers of all types stopped at Harding during their tours of the coun- try. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Bennett 214 Keeping unified. I I Galaxy and Iu Go Ju Giaced the year with feelings of anticipation. Both clubs stayed busy taking part in activities both as a group and individually. Together they were in- volved in many service pro- jects. In the beginning of the Me. fall semester the annual ba- nana split sale raised money for missionary support in Ita- ly. Many members also pare ticipated in the first Volley- ball Marathon which raised money for the Neonatal ward of the Arkansas Childrents Hospital. Separately, these clubs contributed to several worth- while causes. Galaxy made personal donations to various pro- jects and the Rialto Theater. Ju Go Ju gave food and gifts to needy families at Christmas time. Other inter-club activities included a trip to Petit Jean Mountain, a hayride, a Valentinets party and Spring Sing, in which they won fourth place in the Costume category for their performance as genies in uAll Bottled Up. Each Club also had a Spring Banquet and held special outings on their own. Club sports were an important part of the year. They com- peted in football, volleyball, track and softball. Ju G0 Ju won the 1988 club track meet, and Galaxy has been the reigning champion of club swimming for the past five years. Both Galaxy and Ju Go Ju proved to have a busy and productive year as evidenced by their many activities. Savannah Morley HUNGRY? Galaxy queen and Ju Go Ju member Andrea Live- ly, senior, dished out a tempt- ing banana split at the annual fall Banana Split sale. The money was used to support Italian missionary work. .. Photo by Cole Bennett. HOMECOMING. Ju Go Ju club sisters gathered together after Homecoming activities for a picture. The Homecoming Court contained four Ju Go Ju representatives. -Photo by Cole Bennett. Galaxy 8L Ju G0 Ju 215 ACTING. Eric Swenson, sopho- more, practiced his skit for the Pied Pipers in the Administra- tion Auditorium. Many mem- bers of Chi Sigs and Regina broadened their interests by joining several of the organiza- tions offered on campus. - Photo by Cole Bennett. I I lhis proved to be an- other exciting year full of activities for Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina. Chi Sigs celebrated their 25th anniversary with a membership of 110 men. As the second largest ments club, they were very active in sports, winning the ttA team AlLSports trophy as well as several other ttAh team Championships. 1 Chi Sigs, float trip started the year off right. Other highlights included a fall hayride, a Homecoming breakfast honoring returning members, and the annual Spring Banquet. Regina also stayed busy living up to their motto, HOthers Before Self . They participated in most club sports as well as holding their annual outing to Petit Jean Mountain, a hay- ride, a Christmas party and Spring Banquet. Together, Chi Sigs and Regina continued to provide daily service to the Schoenberger family Who has a handicapped son. Also they held many joint devotionals at Bee Rock. Other activities included a Thanksgiving dinner, a Valen- tines party, and Spring Sing. Their show, HThe Orient Exe press 7 Dontt Leave Home Without Itt' won first place in the music category and second runnereup in the Sweepstakes competition. Chi Sigs and Regina, together numbering over 180 mem- bers, worked hard and successfully, proving that no matter how large any club may get, unity is still a reality. -Savannah Morley WHAT NEXT? Regina pledge- MAIL. In the Student Center, mistress Paulette Dickerson, Murphy Crowson, showed Su- senior, searched the Student san Dell, both freshmen, the Center for another task to as- new magazine he received in sign pledges Katherine Willis, the mail. Students periodically freshman, and Kim Steele, checked their mail boxes in freshman. Pledge week was hopes ofa letter, check, or any- full of activity for both club thing. ePhoto by Brian Love- members and pledges. --Photo grove. by Brian Lovegrove. 216 Keeping unified JAMAICAN RELIEF. In the Hammond Student Center, Rhoda Lanier, senior, helped to fold clothes which were sent to aid Jamaicans after hurricane Gilbeer destruction. Jamai- can Relief united the students by service to others. -Photo by Jim Davis. CHI SIGMA ALPHA-Front row: Dawn Helm, Whitney Donaldson, Kelly Thomas; Second row: Greg Yokum, Kevin Penna. Tom Watson, Pnl 0dum, Ken Rushing. Jeff Felzien. Eric Swanson, John Iversnn. Virgil Walker, Scott Belin, Mark Blue, Murphy Crowsun, Terry Hobbs, Greg Sandlin; Third row: Greg Hargett, Robert Patton, Tom VanDuren, Sander Abernathy, Clarence Cannon, John Parady. David deSambuurg. Joel Crnnford. Todd Miller, Andy Burns, Darrell Welch. Jay Lightfoot. Darin Long, Anthony Sancellun; Fourth row: Steve Dunner, Patrick Chesnoy. Alan Mushhurn, Jimmy Benny. Grog Fraley. Andy Seay. Tony Gentry, Tom Wroblewski, Clay Harland. David Reeves, Alex Fagen. Mark Osburn. John Kadmiel. John Corpez. Harold Bradley, Brian Mashburn; Fifth row: Scon Ferguson, Dale Gaskin, John Gilreath, Wade Percival, Brian Beagley, Brad Aign. Brad Gist, Shawn Morgan, John Fieldsv Gene Jones, Bill Ashmore. Robert San Jaun, David Gaskin, Kirk Smiih; Back row: Miguel Samillan. Brian Hargett. Drew Strasser, Adrian Harris. Sean Neill. Dwayne Turner. Scott Nahigian. Marshell Munch, 4 Christopher Mchau, Jose Luracm Tommy King, John Griffith, Martin Murphy. Scott Snowden, Phillip Rhoads. Jeffrey Days. Photo by Cole Bennett, REGINA-Fronl row: Da'Lynn Clayton 6ponsorL Lamima Gilbert. Beth Anne Scott, Junko Kusunose. Dawn Helm. Jana Shnloy, Stacie Moore. Beth Battles,.lulie Wood, Sherry Mullican, Tanya Brack, Krsity Benton. Tami Brown,Jill Tnckelt, Alice Gill; Second row: Julie Holloway. Rulh Anderson. Surijanli Harlono. Michelle Barbeau, Deana York. Susan Silliman, Jodie Baker, Melissa Ronfrnw, Kelly Scott. Kamy Smith, Becky Douglas, Angie Dixon, Becky Wnods,Gayla Hall, Kris Falwell; Third 1 row: Susan Heals. Leanne Baker. Holly Hughes Cyndi Sudano, Deanna Cariker. Michele Magnaghi. Sam Whila Jeanette Garrett, Myca Hagood, Lori Westbrook, Deanna Randolph, Kim McCuffcrty, Rhoda Lnnier, Faith Seay; Fourth row: Rae Anne Carr. Julie Porco, Dina Cox, Michele Middlebrook, Krissi Dempsey, Chrisly Spivey, Sheila Gaskin. Kathrine Willis, Kimberly Stelo. Debbie Pierce, Linda Clatyon, Kelly Thomas, Susan Dell: Back row: Errica Walker, Tavia Dempsey, Karen Rilzel. Amanda Whitaker. Maria Reynolds. Becky McKinnon, Brad Gist. David White, Jay Lightfoot, Mindy Raines, Angela Logue, Janis Glenn, Christie Wilson. Photo by Cole Bennett. Chi Sigs 8L Regina 217 FRIENDS. During an Alpha Tau softball game Ricky Cook, sophomore, paused to give, some tips to clubmate Ed Wil- liams, senior. Efforts paid off when Alpha Tau won the A- team big club softball cham- pionships in Spring 1988. - Photo bySharon Bowles. ' GATA-From row: Erin Kelly, Malinda Petree, Julie Espenschied, Shayna Kelly. Vicky Johnson, Nancy Albright, Leah Coble, Julie Johnson, Amanda Eaton; Second row: Lisa York, Natalie Roberts, Beth Rawlins, Karen McCartney, Christine Myers, Lisa Lovegrove, Yukiko Kodaka, Carrie Rowe. Ashley Cosby; Third row: Rhonda Foutch, Tammy Smith, Melissa Cook, Traci Kennedy, Shelley Robinson, Becky Mitchell. Tara Baggett, Celeste Wallace, Jan Gilpin Stephanie Eslinger; Fourth row: Cara Orr, Nikita Langston, Cathy Frey, Julie Barnes, Erin Cauny, Amy Fisher. Stefanie Jones. Laura Beth Lemmon, Rachelle Pratt; Back row: Polly Shirley, Melanie Griffith, Wendy Jones, Angie Blackburn, Melanie Sanford, Karla Toney. Jackie Valentine, Lisa Boduch, Samantha Mays; Beaux: David Smith, Paul Greenhagen, Greg Petree, Stephen Alexander. Photo by Cole Bennett. .454 v 12.0va. ALPHA TAU-From row: Christine Myers. David Smith, Greg Petrec, Paul Greenhagen. Stephen Alexander. Malinda Petree; Second row: Michael Jones, David Stephens, Ryan Gibbons, Wayne Phillips. Adam Adams, Jason Dodson, Marty Beebe; Third row: Keith De Shazo, Chris Jones, Clint Reneau, John Weible, Kevin Kelly, David Clark; Fourth row: Brian Lee Smith, Marty DeJarneue. Trent Brister, Richard Goff, Rocky Dodson, Bill Brunkhardl. John Johnson; Back row: Leslie Rydl. Don Wein- hardt, Pat Fey, Ron Doran wpouson, David Boozer. c-Photo by Cole Bennett. HERE IT COMES. During an Alpha Tau softball game, Marty; DeJa'rn-ette; junior, pitched to win. Aipha Tau won the big team A softball cham- pionship in the spring of 1988. -Photo by BriankLovegrovel 218 Keeping unified :misszunm LET'S TALK. Taking a break from the days activities, Chris- ' tine Myers, sophomore, and 5 Karen McCartney, sophomore, sat in the ; HammouVeStudent :C'e'nter just to chat. At times friends actually had to sched- ule time to spend with each other. --Photo by Sharon Bowles. a a ' ALPHA AU i Mi It was a special year for A1- Ipha Tau Epsilon and GATA Members of Alpha Tau celebrated their 20th an- niversary with a special gath- ering for alumni members GATA celebrated the 50th anniversary of their club by holding a special Homecome ing breakfast. Both Alpha Tau and GATA contain a variety of personalities and interests which make each club unique and diverse. Yet both clubs enjoyed the closeness which developed between members. ttWe are not as big as some clubs, but we like it that way. This helps everyone to stay close to each other, as well as to our sister club, GATA, said Stephen Alexander, president of Alpha Tau. This bond was strengthened as they participated in weekly devotionals and enjoyed several cook-outs together. Club sports have become an activity in which both Alpha Tau and GATA were competitive. Alpha Tau won the big club ttAii team softball in the spring of i88. Involvement in area service projects was also highlighted for these clubs. GATA held their annual Winter Fest, in which members collected money to send children to Camp Wyldewood. Alpha Tau collected cans and donated the pro- ceeds to help raise money for the Sunshine School. Each club had a Spring Banquet, and Alpha Tau also had a spring cook-out. There they had an endsofetheeyear slide show and the presentation of awards to various members and t0 the club queens. It was an exciting and beneficial year to the members of Alpha Tau and GATA. Their activities helped them grow closer to each other as they grew closer to God. Savannah Morley Alpha Tau 8L GATA 219 DE RH pledge my loyalty to Delta Gamma Rho. T0 strive to uphold its pur- pose and in development of strong Christian women to glorify God in all they undertake and who are ready to serve their fellow man? Thirty strong, the new womenls club officially started on January 4. At 4:40 the girls, all freshmen, started arriving. Treva Pryor, the clubls sponsor, invited the girls to her house to sign the official charter. llI wanted the starting of the club to be something special, said Pryor. HSomething they can always remember? After everyone arrived, Angie Stipp and Susan Vaughn, lit the official club candle to symbolize the beginning of the club. Then each member signed the charter, lit her candle and repeated the Delta Gamma Rho pledge. ttI was kind of scared when the idea of starting a new club was first mentioned, but when we were at Mrs. Pryofs house and I lit the candle, I real- ized what an awesome thing we were doing, said Karen Martin, vice president. ttWe were starting a new tradi- tion on campus. Something that will effect Harding for a long time. Three members of Zeta Rho, Marnie Rozell, Angie Stipp and Susan Vaughn, were the originators of the new club idea. The idea started as a response to the many girls who did not get into the club of their choice because there were so many girls this year. Patty Bar- rett also has been encouraging new clubs to begin? said Stipp. Because of the overabundance of freshman girls, many of them did not get in their desired club. The Clubls hymn is ttLord we come before thee now? and their symbol is three chains linked together. The club colors are navy and white with maroon. -Sharon Bowles A NEW BEGINNING. After the, induction ceremony ended, club r members chatted casually. This was also a time for the be- ginning of new friendships. -- Photo by Sharon Bowles. 220 Keeping unified. CONGRATULATIONS. Charter member Susan Vaughn, sophomore, welcomed Nicole Warren, freshman, into the club, Photo by Sharon Bowles. DELTA GAMMA RHO-Front row: Allie Strand. Diane Kallis, Shannon Woody, Kristi Thurman, Ellen Showen, Carmelita Bandy. Cole Warren, Carmelita Leonard, Leslie McDowell. Paige Adair. Amber Brown; Second row: Cara Orr, Rachelle Pratt, Joanna Wade, Stephanie VanDyke, Beverly Fowler, Stefanie Jones; Back row: Kelsie Hutchinson, Beth Marlin, Marla Taylor, Shari Purdom, Dena Pappas. Chantelle Bequette, Paula Tibbits. Sheila Morrison, Kellie Kuhala; Stairs: Treva Pryor, Angie Slipp. Susan Vaughn, Karen Martin, Tanya Young. Photo by Greg Taylor. PLEDGES. Kelley Pubala, freshman, signed her name to the charter pledging her loyal- ty and service to Delta Gamma Rho. -- Photo by Sharon Bowles. ANTICIPATION. Susan L Vaughn and Angie Stipp, soph- omores, looked on with antici- pation as Treva Pryor, Delta : Gamma Rh0,S sponsor, added her name to the charter. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Delta Gamma Rho 221 , -, e'lfla-tionships .at Hardinggare lasting ones becauSe this university has so Inuch more 11 to offer than juSt chapel ' curfew, and cafeteria food. , Asiefreshman andistransfers, we all had to find our place ,1;o fit in. While we Were I 'kbusy studying for tests pledgmg our clubs, writing term papers And checkmg our often- ; empty mallboxes we somehoW managed , to find the 111113 to build frlendshlps some of these frie11ds are teachers, sui- I temates desk workers, or the cleanlng lady in the derm ' One aSpect of our fr1endsh1ps is that we wereehall leavmg Goad byes were al- Ways dlfflcult but a real friendShip will not dlsappear From Student Impact to 1 Graduatlon and beyond,1t 8 good to k110w that the closest of these rfrlends were people for keeps : Janelle , . McFarland FRONT LAWN 11Study1ng1' on the front laWu was a relaxing way to spend a Sun- day afternoon Studexits brought their blankets, pillow, and of course their books to tackle the mounds of homework. -Photo by Sharon Bowles 222 People for keeps People for keeps 223 Eugene Sander Abernathy - Lawrenceville, GA. Alex Milton Addington Searcy, AR Mickey James Adkinson - Tulsa, OK. Digna Michel Aguilar - Searcy, AR. Business Education, Transfer from Universidad de Hondruas, American Studies. Campaigns Honduras, Uruguay. Campus Ministry, Dactylology Club. Spanish Club. Henry A. Alegria - Curuzal Town, Belize Chemistry. Michael Scott Allen - Searcy. AR, Journalism, Physical Education. Sub T-lS. Alpha Chi, Bison Staff KDept. EditorL Campaigns Mustralia, ILaIyL Class officer IFr. 8: Snph. Vice Presidentl. College Bowl, Deanka List, Intramurals AllrStar, Jacken, KHCA Wrugram DirecmrL Petit Jean Staff, PEMM club, Resident Assistant, SA Officer Treasurer, PresidenlJ, Student Impact, TV-19. Maribel Almendarez - Tegucigalpa, DC. Honduras. Echad, American Studies, Campaigns mloban, Deank List, Delta Mu Delta, Spanish Club lPresident, SecreunyL Olnn U3ubb$ Alsup - Gainesville. TX. Bible Transfer from Sam Houston State University, TNT, Campaigns Northeast, AustraliaL Campus Ministry, Class officer KSL Presidenu, Conquerors. Intercollegiate Athletics tfootballl, Outreach, Timothy Club. Stephanie McAfee Alsup - Missoula, MT. Accounting. Zeta Rho, American Studies, Campaigns IAustraliaL Campus Ministry, Delta Mu Delta, Homecoming Queen, Intercollegiate Athletins Wolleyballl, Pi Gamma Psi, Scholastic AlI-American. Michael D. Anderson Coeur D. Alene, ID. Bible. Sigma Tau Sigma Spiritual Director, Vice President, Presidentl, A Cappella Men's EnsembleL Campaigns N0r!heast, Southeasw, Campus Ministry. Chorale. Club Beau mappa Damn, Dramatics lMusic Mam, Good News, Student Impact, Timothy Club, University Club. Ruth Anderson , Chapel Hill, TN. Music. Heather JoAnne Armstrong - Vancouver, WA. Elementary Education Ju Go Ju mecretaryh Campus Ministry, Class officer Wu Vice Presidenti. HUF, JOY, Student Impact. Energy Group LeaderL SAEA. Susan Downing Arnette V Salinas, CA. Public Relations Tri Sigma Delta DevotionaI Director, Sunshine Girl, Secretary, Vice Presidenu, Bison Staff IAssL EditorJ. Campus Ministry, Dean's List, Dramatics PAnnie . MFhe Monkey's Paw'W. HUF. KHCA, PRSSA $ecretaryL Student Impact Khoup Leaded, TV-IQ. Todd Larrell Austin , Paragould, AR. Ministry 31 Mathematics, Titans tChaplaim, ?lpha Chi, Club Beaux whantim, Intramurals, Resident Assistant. SAM, Student mpact. Jodie Lynn Baker , Hardy, AR. Histury. Regina, Alpha Chi. American Studies, Art Guild, Barristers, Campaigns Utalyl, Campus Ministry, College Republicans, DeanVs List, Dramatics WThe King and P, uCamusel , Dogs of War'U, Friends, HUF, JOY tVice Presidentl, Phi Alpha Theta $ecretary, TreasurerL Spanish Club. University Singers Wresidenn, The Crew. Leanne Baker , Bozeman, MT. Music. Linda Sue Baker V Stonewall, LA. Elementary Education. SNEA. Bruce Allen Baptiste - Butler, PA. Elementary Education and Bible. Timothy Club. Brad Benton Barber . Tyler, TX. Special Education, Nlarketing Titans 1Social DirectorL AMA. Club Beaux IOmega PhD, College Republicans, Dactylology Club, Big Brothers, Intramurals Mll-Stan, SAM, SA Committee Special ProjectsL SNEA, TECH IPresidenlJ. Kevin Jay Barber Bald Knnb, AR. Economics. Kappa Tau Omega, Barristers. College Republicans, Intramurals All-SLarJ, Intercollegiate Athletics WunlballJ. SAM. Sheri R. Barber - N. Little Rock, AR, Biology. Michael Greggory Burden - Searcy. AR Chemistry. Sub T-16 tPresident, Vicer PresidenU, Alpha Chi, Campaigns UtalianL Campus Ministry, Club Beau U40 Jo Kan. College Republicans, Dean's List, Intramurals tAIlVStaHy lntercnllegiate Athletics VFennisan-Ame1'icam Chuck Baril - Detroit. ML Gary Dean Barnes - Ozark, MO. Human Resources. Transfer from David Lipscomb College, Titans, Intercollegiate Athletics Giasebalh. Jerome Randall Barnes - Searcy, AR. History. TNT, American Studies. Campaigns Iltaliam, Campus Ministry, Cluh Beau Mmega Phil, College Republicans, Deaws List, HUF, Inlramurals, Intercollegiate Athletics WnotbaIU. Natalie Kay Barnes , Vernon, AL. Michelle Renee Barnett , Whitney, TX, Elementary Educatiun TrirSigmn Delta Uhvotional Directory, Deank List, Kappa Delta PL John David Barton Henderson, TN Bible. Cheryl Marie Bednosky , Pecunic. NY. Biology. Transfer from Abilene Christian College, Chi Alpha Rho HnLerclub Councili, Intercollegiate Athletics Wmss cnuntry, track, All-AIC. AIIVNAIA District 17L Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA Margaret Virginia Bell . Monroe, LA. Elementary Education. Bradley Cole Bennett - Tyler, TXV Marketing. Transfer from Tyler Junior College, Theta Tau Delta !Treasurer. Historiam. American Marketing Association. American Studies, Band IConcert, Marchingl. Club Beau 0911i Demo, Pelit Jean Staff tPhnlographerJ, Spring Sing House Band. James Kevin Benney , Colonial Heights, VA. Nursing. Chi Sigma Alpha Wice President, Secharwy American Studies, Campaigns Gwilandb, Club Beau Gleginaj. College Republicans. Deank List, HSNA, HUF, Pecit Jean Staff. Phi Beta Lambda Vice Presidenw, Student Impact. Brenda Lee Bergschicker - NSB, FL. Marketing, Olester O'Donald Bernard Nassau, Bahamas. Bible. Kevin Dean Berry , Little Rock, AR. Advertising. Kappa Tau Omega Wresident, Devotional Direcmn, Alpha Epsilon Rho. College Republicans, Intramurals mllrStar, Sports Skills Champiom, KHCA Staff, PRSSA, SA Committee Mdvertising, Chairmam, TV 19, Leadership Scholarship. Sherry Lynn Bever - Caldwell. 0H. Elementary Education. Douglas Eric Black , Byesville, OH, Elementary Education Yasmin Yaloa Bledsoe , Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Tanya Kay Boalwright A Texarkana. AR Accounting K3 Re Ta Secretaryh Alpha Chi CTreasureri. American Studies, Business Team, Campus Ministry Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta IVice Presidenn, Friends, HUF, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda. 224 People for keeps Class schedule nightmares scare students and advisors O he more semester. It was my last time to reg- ister as an undergraduate. Four years spent diligently checking off each required class. I was ready to write down the last 17 hours of classes I needed. I was remi- niscent as I turned once more to the communications sec- tion of the catalog to take one last look. My student analysis form lay in front of me filled with small red marks indicating the classes I had already tak- en. To graduate I needed 128 hours. I recounted the hours from the past semesters and added the list of classes for the spring: 125. I counted again. My eyes scanned the list of classes twice and still the number 125 appeared. I began to feel nervous. How could I have made a mistake like this. There had to be some explanation, something I was overlooking. I gathered my papers together, stood up and calmly walked to my ad- visorts office. Surely he would be able to discover what was wrong, As I waited outside his of- fice, my head filled with a multitude of thought. There was nothing I could do. His door opened and I entered his office with a dismayed look on my face. LII have a small problem? I said. My heart beat faster and I nervously bit my lower lip as I waited for an answer. I thought I had planned ev- erything out so carefully. Step by step, I had spent hours flipping through the pages of the catalog making sure each credit hour was ac- counted for. Here it was, I was experiencing every col- lege studentts nightmare . . . four months away from graduation and you learn you are three hours short. I swallowed hard trying to return my stomach to its original position as I sat rig- idly in the seat staring at the bent head of my advisor. He shuffled through piles of pa- pers, from my school records to the catalog and back again. I fidgeted as he looked up with a disconcerted smile and then resumed his search. He finally lifted his head from the papers and books scattered on his desk and smiled weakly. ttI dont know how this could have happenedft he said. At this point I noticed that his neck was turning a light shade of red and the color was slowly moving into his face. He looked at me with a forced expression of confi- dence and rose from his desk. tTll be right back, every- thing will be fine, he said in a worried voice. As he left the office, I sank down in the chair. He wasn,t fooling me. All the signs pointed toward it. I wasnt going to graduate on time. I though of how I was going to explain this predicament to my parents, but most impor- tantly how I was going to re- tain my composure when he returned. The door opened. The red color now covered his face but strangely enough he seemed to have a genuine smile on his lips. He sat down in his seat with a sigh and began to utter short bursts of nervous laughter. ttJust get it over with? I thought. The words I longed to hear came. uJust a tiny little mistake. We weren,t counting the 200 level courses for as much as they were worth, he said happily. I couldnit believe it. My desperate concern for the sit- uation had bothered him to the point that he was unable to think clearly enough to understand what had hap- pened. A quick consultation with a fellow professor and everything had returned to normal. We both sat smiling and laughing for several minutes feeling relief replace the ten- sion that had been present in the room just moments ago. His face was now red from embarrassment as he relaxed and leaned back in his chair. My body went limp and the smile on my face seemed to be placed there for eternity. Savannah Morley Angela Rene Bond Memphis, TN. Elementary Education. Tri-Kappa. Club Queen lGalaxyl, s College Republicans. SNEA. Winter Festival Queen Attendant. ! Terri Lynne Bomar - Romance, AR Elementary Edut'aliun, Darren Scott Bonham V Independence, KS. Hsdio-Telew'sion. Walter Lee Bounds - Memphis, TN, Alanagement. Kelly Patrice Brackett - Vero Beach, FL. Home Economics , Interior Design. Justin Chad Bradley - DeSuto, MO. Marketing. Transfer from Jefferson College. Theta Tau Delta, Intercollegiate Athletics tBasketbalD, Roger Charles Bradley - Belize City, Belize. Economics Transfer from Belize Technical College, AGO Ilnterclub Council Representativei, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Campaigns KHondurasD, Dean's List, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Walton Scholarship. Wade H. Bray - Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Alisande Brents - Cleveland, ARI Biulugy. Ka Re Ta tPresident. Vice President, Messenger, Interclub Council Representativei, Campus Ministry, Dean's List, Resident Assistant, Student Impact. Jeanne Marie Brewer - Memphis, TN. Avcounting. Tri-Kappa, American Studies, L'lub Queen tKappa TauI. Melanie Joy Bridges - Searcy, AR. Graphic Design. Ju Go Ju fSpirit Directorl, Art Guild, Cheerleader, Dean's List. Kappa Pi I'Freasureri, Resident Assistants Amelia Kaye Brister - Alicia, AR, English, Daniel Gene Bristo - Big Spring, TX Biology. Christine Marie Britten - Burton. MI. Bialogv.. Shantih, FR Secretary, Cluh Queen ITitansI, Dean's List. Patsy Diane Britten - Kenselt, AR. Elementary Education. Seniors 225 David T. Brock r ank. NE. iManagement. Curtis Eugene Brodie - Plainfield, IN. Physical Education Transfered from York College and Abilene Christian, SuhrTVIB lChaplin, SPI'Ond Matelv Fampaigns 1Auslralial, Cluh Beau tGATAJ. PEMM Club, Student Impact 1Gmup Leaderl. Audrey Rose Brooker - Plantation, FL, Nursing. K0 Jo Kai lSecretaryL HSNA, Paul Alvin Brooks , Estern, FL. Math Education. Echad, Alpha Chi. Dean's List. Kappa Delta Pi. MECA, SNEA. Janet Lynn Brown , Rowlett, TX. Accounting. Shantih tTreasurer, Intercluh Council Representativej, American Studies, Dean's List. Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi. Kimberly Diane Brown - Poplar Bluff, MO. Special Education, Tri Sigma Delta iPresident, Intercluh Cnuncil Representative, Spring Sing Direclurl, Campus Ministry, Chorale, Dean's List, Dramatics lAnnieL HUF, Intramurals. Intercollegiate Athletics lTrackl, Resident Assistant. SNEA. Timothy Lee Brown - Searcy, AR. Angela Grace Browner . Little Rock. AR. Sheridyn Suzanne Browning - Bartlesville, OKi Biochemistry, Nicholas Reynolds Bryant , Crystal River, FL. Bible. AGO. Outreach, Timothy Club. Catherine Lee Buchi , Franklin, TN. Accounting. Matthew Francis Bugg - Troy, MI. English. Bryan David Burks , Searcy, AR. Accounting. TNT llnterclub Council Representative, Presidentl, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Business Team, Campus Ministry, Club Beau lZeta RhoJ. Dean's List. Delta Mu Delta, HUF, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Student Impact FACT. Laura Hendon Burks - Searcy, AR. Business Education, Zeta Rho fSunshlne Director, Devotional Directou, American Studies, Campus Ministry, Cheerleader. Chi Delta Epsilon, Club Queen VTNTJ, Deanh List, Delta Mu Delta, HUF, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Impact, Winter Festival Queen Attendant. SAEA. Darrel Wayne Burleigb , Bartlesville, OK. Mathematics. TIME TO READ. Jimmie Flo- res, freshman. reads a maga- zine at the Learning Assis- tance Center. The new pro- gram was designed to help anyone Who felt they needed help in college. -Photo by Kay Gowan. PASS program begins second year I n a second floor bedroom of the Sears house there was a book tucked away in the bookshelf entitled Where thereh a Will, Thereh an A. This comes as no surprise, seeing as though the Sears house was the location of Harding,s Learning Assis- tance Program. The Learning Assistance program was designed to help students learn and prac- tice successful study habits. They offered free study skills seminars, tutoring, study groups, and the use of a read- ing lab. The reading lab was in conjunction with the Pro- gram for Academic Success tPASSl. They had computer software in building vocabu- lary and comprehension skills and speed reading. In February the Center had seven computer terminals. They anticipated purchasing approximately six more by the end of the year. The Learning Assistance Program is in its second year of operation. Linda Thomp- son, who has been its coor- dinator since the labs begin- ning, believed that the Learning Assistance pro- gram has been a great success and that it will continue to be an asset to the student body. She said, TtWe are ex- cited about adding some new programs to the Center. Things are going great and we are anticipating more suc- cess in the future? The Learning Assistance program is a federally fund- ed project. Thompson and her husband Travis prepared annual reports to the govern- ment to verify the success of the program and insure the need for funding. The Thompsons were very dedicated to this program. Linda said, HItls hard work and very time consuming, but itls all worth it when I see a student benefit from what we d0.'l Grades didn,t come easy to all students. Some needed a little extra help along the way. Fortunately with a pro- gram like this, where there was a will there was an A. Jennifer Terry 226 People for keeps Laura Mae Busch - Vlissiun Hill, SD. Englishls'panish Education. Transfer frum York College. Omega Phi tHistm'ianl, Alphi Chi, Dean's List. David Gregory Buskirk , Warren, MI. Missions. Transfer from Michigan Christian College, Echad lSpintual Life Director, Advisorh Alpha Chi. Campaigns 1Venezuelam. Outreach, Spanish Club, Timothy Club. Carolyn Camp - Searcy, AR. Foy Eugene Campbell , Frankfurt, West Germany. Public Administralivn. Transfer from University of Maryland, American Studies, Campaigns ISwitzerland and Cermanyi, Club Beau UGrei and Chl Alpha RhoL College Bowl Team, College Republicans, Dean's List, Friendm Social Work Club, Pi Sigma Alpha. Sam Adams Political Science Society. Regina Sue Campbell , Frankfurt, West Germany. Elementary Education. Chi Alpha Rho. Campus Ministry, College Republicans. Deank List, Friends. JOY. Cheryl Denise Carr - Flourissanl, MO. Lawv Rae Anne Carr , Litchfield Park, AZ. Social Work. Transfer from David Lipscomb College and Arizona State University. Regina, Alpha Delta Mu, Campaigns tAusm-alimv College Republicans. Dearfs List, Friends, JOY tSecretary, Presidenu, Petit Jean Staff, Resident Assistant, Social Work Club Kinvnrdinatnr of Chapel PrngramsL Servant Award Rincial Work Departmenn. Marci Lyn Casada - Duncanville, TX. Englich. TrirSigma Delta DevoLi0na1 Directurb, Intramurals tBaskethalU. Susan Elizabeth Cason - Bradford. AR. Melissa K. Casteel - Domphan. MO. Elementary Education. Christy Lynn Castner - Spring, TX. Social Work Scott Allen Celsnr - Hehmn, IN. Economics. King's Men, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Dearfs List, Della Mu Delta, Furensics Team, Pi Kappa Delta. Phi Beta Lambda, Timothy Club. Robert L. Chambers - Richfield, MN. Accounting. TNT W'ice President. Historiam, Alpha Chi, American Studies. Business Team. Campaigns lHandurasi, Club Beau lZeta Rhm. Dean's List, HUF. Pi Gamma Psi, Student Impact mvroup Leaded Rhonda Celeste Chappell - Deer Park, TX, Mathematics. Kathleen Louise Chastain , Ocoee, FL. Elemenary Education. Shantih Unterclub Council Representataive, Vice Presidenn, Campus Ministry, Conquerors. JOY, ResidenL Assistant. Student Impact. SAC, SAEAHVEA. Patrick Doniphan Chesney - Baton Rouge, LA, Mathematics. Chi Sigma Alpha, Dean's List, Inkramurals, SA Committee MovieL Praise. Courtney Cheyne - Granbury, TX General Science, .Iu Ga JU tTreasurer, Presidenn, Campaigns 4Medical MissionsL Campus Ministry. Club Queen Hklppa Tau OmegaL Humecuming Queen Attendant, HUF. Student. Impact, Winter Festival Queen Anendanl, SA $pirimal Life Cummilleel, VISA. Scott Eric Chrisman - Oswego, NY. Camuzer Science. Knights tSecretaryL Kyla Michele Clark v Wynne, AR Mathematics Education, Transfer from Arkansas State University, K0 J0 Kai, MECA, SNEA. Michael John Clark , Perkinsville, Vermnnt. Sports Management. Alpha Tau Epsilon fVice President, Interclub Council Representativel, A Cappella, Celestial Singers, Inuamurals, PEMM Club. Susan Lannre Clark , Leavenworth, KS. Public Relations. GATA tHismrian. lmerclub Council Representative, Secretary, Sunshine Girll, Petit Jean Staff, PRSSA Wreasurer, Secretaryh TV-19. Tammy Marie Clark Green Creek, NJ Dietetics. Tri Sigma Delta, AHEA Vice Presidenu. Celestial Singers, DeanS List, Dietetics Wresidenu, May Fete Attendant. Leah Carolyn Coble - Eldershurg. MD. Psychology. GATA Modal Directed, Deank List, HUF. Jeffery Glen Cohu , Diamond, M0. Accounting. King's Men Wresidenw, American Studies, Club Beau KEATAI, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, Intercollegiate Athletics Wootham, Pi Gamma Psi, SAM. Carl Allen Collins - Valley Springs, AR. Marketing. Titang American Marketing Association, Campus Ministry,Dean's List, Friends, Intercollegiate Athletics tBaskelbalD. Melinda Ann Collins - Tulsa, OK. Marketing. Ka Re Ta Untercluh Cnunril RepresentativeL American Marketing Assnciatinn, American Studies, Friends, Winter Festival Queen. Arthur Lynn Cook v Judsonia, AR. Youth Ministry. Roger Andrew Cooper Lancaster, OH. Radior'l'eleldsion, Nancy Anne Cope , Neosho, MO. Marketing. Jennifer C. Counts - Jarrettsville. MD. Political Science. Robyn Leslie Counts , Jarrettsville, MD - Political Science. Kathy Joyce Covington - Searcy, AR Elementary Educariun. Deborah Lynn Cox - Searcy, AR Psychology. Zeta Rho Secretary, Vice Presidenu, AHEA. Campus Ministry, Dean's List. Intramurals, May Fete Attendant. Teresa L. Cox - Searcy AR4 Elementary Education. Angela Dawn Crain , Springfield, MO. Nursing. Omega Phi, JR. Class Vice President, Club Queen HKappa Tau OmegaL HSNA, Intramurals Mackeu, SA Committee MovieJ. Heather Michele Cramp - Ontario, Canada. Physical Educatiun. Kn Re Ta Mthletic DirectorL Dean's List, Intramurals tAll-Slar, Jacket, Sports Skills Champiom, Intercollegiate Athletics VFrack and FieldL PEMM ClulL Christopher L. Cranford - Bemun, AR. Management, Kappa Tau Omega, JR. Class Vice President. Dean's List, HUF, Intramurals, SAM. Denise Ann Crawford . Austin. TX. English. Tri-Kappa Unterclub Council Representataivel, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta, FACT. Timothy Shawn Creel - Murfreesboro, TN. Accounting, TNT Mnhletir Directrm, American Studies, College Republicans, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. lntramurals tAll-StarJ, Pi Gamma Psi. Student Impact. Lela Hill Cypert , Searcy, AR. English. Seniors 227 James Lester Davis - Red Boiling Springs, TN Art, Jeffry Brooks Davis - Bartlesville, OK. Management. John W. Davis . Barrow. AK. General Science. Knights Historian. Interclub Council RepresentativeL Band 1Concern, Campus Ministry, Petit Jean Staff 1Ph0mgrapheri, Student Impact. Kay Marie Davis - Searcy, AR. Art, Art Guild. Club Queen MGOL Dramatics HGng and I, SSDT. Curious Savage, You Can't Take it With You, Toward ZemL Kappa Pi, Student Impact. Gabrielle Christine DeMatteis Richmond, VA. Accounting. Zeta Rho Mthletic Direcum, American Studies, Campus Ministry, Club Queen fTNTL Conquerors, Dean's List. Delta Mu Delta, Economics Team. Friends, Petit Jean Queen Attendant, Pi Gammi Psi SecretaryL Phi Beta Lambda Vice President for Competitive Eventsl. Nona Leigh Denison - Lynn AR. Marketing Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College, Sigma Phi Mu Gecrewrw, Alpha Chi. American Studies. Campaigns anrtheasb Southeasw, Campus Ministry, Dearfs List, JOY Paulette Carol Dickerson - Rock Hill, MO. Management. Regina, AHEA, Campaigns tScotlandi, Campus Ministry, Dactyloklgy Club, JOY, SA Committee Spiritual Life. Food ServiceL Student Impact, University Singers. Stephen P. Dickinson - Birmingham. AL. Accnunzing. Transfer from Auburn University, Kappa Sigma Kappa, American Studies. Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Social Work Club. Darren Keith Dillard - Shreveport, LA Marketing Brian Dewayne Dockall - Searcy, AR. Computer Science. Shelley Lynn Dockall V Searcy, AR. Biology, Steven M. Donley , Newton Falls. OH. Management. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Benjamin Wade Dove , Pasadena, TX. Radio TeIeVi5i0n. Angela Sue Downs - Ava, M0. Psychology. Ka Re Ta IDevotional DirectorL Deank List. Resident Assistant. Amber Leigh Dykes - San Francisco, CA. Liberal Ans Sigma Phi Mu tSecretary, Interclub Cuuncil RepresentativeL Sunshine GirlL Bike Club, Campaigns, Campus Ministry. FR Class Representative, Dactylology Club, luta Bela Sigma, Student Impact, Student Speech and Hearing Association. Michelle Ann Edmonds - Smyrna, TN. Computer Science. Kirei Na Ai ISpirit Director, Secretary, Historiam, Friends. Ronald Edward , Conrad A. Ekkens Freeland, ML Music. Stephanie Anne Elchuck - Annandale, Social Work. Donna Cheryl England , Searry. AR. Nursing. Tri Sigma Delta, HSNA, Arkansas State Nursing Students Association tPresidenLl. Erik Dean Erickson - Redlands, CA. Computer Science. Shaiida Espat - Coruzal Town, Belizev Biolugy. Alpha Chi, Dean's List, PrerMed Club, Resident Assistant, Spanish Club, Society of Life Science Treasurer. Vice Presidentl, Walton Scholarship. William Armour Everett - Conroe, TX, Print Journalism. Kenneth L. Factor Moore, OK. Religious Educatinn. Kappa Sigs Spiritual Director. Presidentl, Alpha Chi. Campaigns tAuslraliaJ. Dean's List. SA Movie Committee, Timothy Club. Walter Alex Fagen 7 Oskaloosa. IA. Compute! Science. Kelly Denise Fanning - Fort Worth, TX. Public Relations. Transferred from Tarrant County Junior College, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Dean's List, KHCA staff. PRSSA, TV-19. Laura Lee Farmer - Glendale, AZ. Nursing. Samantha A. Farrar , Lebanon, TN. Internatiunal Studies. Brett Anthony Ferguson , Dexter, MO. Economics. Theta Tau Delta Intercollegiate Athletics Swimming, Water PoloL Outreach. Lillian Howard Ferguson - Atlanta, GE. Management - Economics Dean's List. Delta Mu Della. Tracy Leigh Field , Marianna, FL. Elementary Education. James Gregory Fielder , McCrory, AR. Cumputer Science , Mathematics. $be T , 16 $ecretary, Treasurerb, Data Processing Management Assuciatinn. Intramural Sports. John Mark Fields - A1kins, ARV Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella 1Men's EnsembleL Campu: Ministry. Dean's List. HUF. Studenl Impact Hinergy Group LeaderL Timothy Club, The Crew. Beth Ellen Fischer , Roanoke, IL. Math - Computer Science. Phi Delta $ecretarw. Alpha Chi, Campaigns lFrenth Campus Ministray, Dean's List. Friends. JOY, Outreach. Resident Assistant, Student Impact. Julie Kaye Fleak - Washington, WV. Social Wnrk. Transferred fmm Ohio VaHey College. Phi Delta ITreasureri, Friends. Sucial Work Club. Matthew Scott Fletcher A San Antonio, TX. Marketing. Transferred from the University of Texas at San Antonio. Kappa Tau Omega. Tonia Renee Fogle - Marietta. GA, Fashion Merchandising. Transferred from Oklahoma Christian Cnllege. Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi, AHEA fVice President, PresidenU. American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. Pamela Annette Fore 7 Houston, TX. Elementary Edumtion. Zeta Rho lAthletic DirenLnrlA SNEA. Robert J. Foster Utica, NY. Art. Christopher B, Fox Mansfield, OH. Accounting. 228 People for keeps r Student nurses emphasize 'total client care' in clinicals n one room, the heart monitor steadily beat, a constant reminder of life outside, as nurses and doc- tors rushed up and down the halls of Central Arkansas Hospital. Next door a patient lay awaiting the results of a cancer test, praying the doc- tor would utter the word ttbenign? Clinicals were a nursing studentls opportunity to ex- perience actual hands-on training from doctors and nurses at hospitals. Many people did not real- ize exactly what went into a day of clinicals for a nursing major until they had exper- ienced it. Each student was assigned a patient and worked under the supervision of a regis- tered nurse and the instruc- tor. The students arrived at Central Arkansas Hospital at 6:30 am. and met with their instructor, Susan Smith, R.N., an instructor in the Harding School of Nursing, who gave them their assign- ment for the day. Before go- ing to their designated areas, they listened to a report on the progress of their pa- tients. The students experienced a lot in a day. Tracy had a patient who had just had her gall bladder removed and still needed to be watched very closely. In only one hour, Tracy checked on her five times, racing back and forth from the patientls room to the nurses, station as she kept up with the patient and her charts. After checking on her pa- tient, Tracy made rounds, meaning that she followed a doctor to patientsl rooms and checked the condition of each patient. Afflictions ranged from broken pelvic bones to fatal stomach can- CCI'. Student nurses were not certified to do all that regis- tered nurses were. They did not prepare patients for sur- gery, draw blood or give shots, but they knew how to perform these tasks. Smith commented on 3 Gregory Scott Frnley , Scottsdale. AZ. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha tSpr-ing Sing Directorl, American Studies, Club Beau tReginaL Dean's List. DeHa Mur Delta. lntramurals 1All-Slarl. Intercollegiate Athletics tTrackl, FACT. Yvonne Rachel Francois - Livun ia, Ml. Nursing. David F. Frazier A Searcy. AR. Accounting, Kappa Tau Omega lHibturianL American Studies. Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Student Impact fGruup Leadert. Richard Allen Frazier - Lalhrop. MO. Elementary Educatiun. Deborah Jean French - Bartlett, TN. Offire Systems Dartnlogy Huh Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President. PresidenlL Dean's List. French Club. Kevin Wayne Gann - Paola, KSV Accounting, Onetta Lyn Gardner , Andover. KS. Office Systems. GATA, American Studies, Deanls List, Delta Mu Delta, Intercollegiate Athletics lVolleyball, Indoor Trackt. JOY. Strident Impact IGroup Leaderb. Eugene Jay Garrison - Round Lake Beach, IL. History and Social Science. King's Men, American Studies. Campus ministry. Dean's List. Phi Alpha Theta, Resident Assistant. Rachel Ann Garrison - Bentonville, AR. Publir Relations. Chi Lambda Chi, A Cappella, Band lFlag Corpsl, Bison Staff lReporlerl, JOY, KCHA, PRSSA, TV-19. James Allen Gentry , Searcy, AR. Bible. Renee Lynette Gentry - Searcy. AR. Mathematics. Tony Lee Gentry - Troy, IL. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha Campaigns WhnraleL Chorale, Club Beau tOmega Phil, Deanis Liszt Outreacht Student Impact. Timothy Club. University Chorus. Alice Janell Gill , Allensville. KYr Music Education Regina, A Cappella tWomen's Ensemblel. Alpha Chi, Belles and Beaux GStudent DirectorL Campaigns M Capella Eurupean Tourh. Dean's List, Spring Sing Hostess. Student Impact. University Chorus University Singers tSecretaryl. Frank Riley Gill - Nashville. TN. Accounting, Kimberly D. Gilless v Kappal. nursels job. ttWe take care of our clients, and we care for manls four dimensions: physical, social, psychologi- cal and spiritual. We empha- size total client care and help our students meet the needs in all four dimensions. We also teach them to focus on individual clients, but they can progress into group cli- ents such as families because thatls one of our main con- cernsfl The students returned to campus at about 3:30 p.m., often both physically and Memphsi, TN, Nursing Tri-Kappa. Club Queen tKappe Sigma STICK ME. Nursing students practiced on inanimate objects before they gained experience in a hospital. Renata Selvidge, junior. prepares to give a shot while Amanda Glidewell, sen- ior, directs her. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. mentally drained from a grueling day. Although the work was hard, the students knew the practical lessons they learned would prove invalu- able. Caroline Pillay Seniors 229 mi-um Big-D epic hits TV-19 W i . And now the top ten reasons why Brian Mash- burn should eat the gold- fish? Okay, okay, donlt pan- ic, so maybe you donlt re- member the ugreatest ' pro- gram ever to air on Channel 19H tas described by its fansl which was hosted, as well as created, by Darren Bonham. The title of that hepic program was Big tDt TVll, a sit-down interview show which just happened to be created for late night view- ing. Its format was taken from the hit-show, hLate night with David Letter- man. And never had the late night programming on campus been hit so hard as when uBig tDl TVli was con- ceptualized. What could possibly make students turn on their televi- sions and tune in to Channel 19 programming? The an- swer to that started Septem- ber 23 and was found at 11:09 each Thursday evening, only 0n cable-channel 19. A vari- ety of wrestling, exotic foods, and musical guests made up the agenda for each weekls show. The highlight of the entire season of Big ltD pro- gramming came When the tl1988 Big lD, Christmas Ex- travaganzal, was held in front of an audience of 300 or more in the George S. Ben- son Auditorium. The Christmas Extrava- ganza was Big Dls Big gam- ble. It was this particular show, which happened to be the fall seasonls finale, that would judge his season a suc- cess or failure. Much to the audiences desire, the show was a raging success. When asked what word he would use to describe his show, Darren responded, llUncomprehendible. It is supposed that the attempt to break the world record of the number of moon-pies con- sumed in 15 minutes was the key ingredient for success; maybe the tlStupid Human Tricksil that were exhibited; maybe the large number of special guests that Big liDil had on his show or maybe the song hTuna Casserolel, that the house band per- formed in their ufinest hour? This writer will never real- ly know exactly the key to success for the Big ltDtl Christmas show, but he does know that nothing before on the campus station had ever made such an impact on the viewing audience. -Mark Story WHAT'S NEXT. Darren Martin, senior, wonders what Todd White and Brian Mashburn, both juniors, could possibly have in store for the show. The show was taped weekly in the T.V. stu- dio. -Photo by Jeff Mont- gomery. GUEST OF HONOR. For ev- ery show, Darren Martin, Big D , would have a series of guests. The show resem- bled a David Letterman show. -Photo by Jeff Mont- gomery. John Jeffery Gilrealh , Rochester, MN. Accounting. Caroline Denise Gist A Racine, WI. Communication Disorders, Zeta Rho IHxsturianJ, Campus Ministry. Chi Sigs Queen, Friends. Student Impact, Student. Speech and Hearing Association. Brian Gerald Goff . Terre Haute. IN Accounting. 'llransferred from Ohio Valley College. Sub T46, Intercollegiate Athletics fBaskelhalll. Chrisly Lynn Golden , Murfreeshom, AR. Nursing. Denise Gaye Golden , Searcy, AR Elementary Education. Vonda Kay Goldman - Searcy, AR. Communication Disorders. Zeta Rho lAclI'VItie-s Directarl. Campaigns fAustrsliaJ, HUF. Resident Assistant, Student Speech and Hearing Assuriatiun KVire Presidentl. Eva Florencia Gonzalez - Apple Valley, MNi IWalhemaLics. Sharon Lea Gordon - Vilonia. ARV Mathematics. Transferred from Crowley's Ridge College Sigma Phi Mu lAthlctic DirectorL Alpha Chi, Resident Assistant. Edward Lee Grant , Mexico, NY. Psychology - Communication Disorders. Transferred lrom Northeastern Christian vlunim College and from the State University of New York College at Oswegu. Student Speech and Hearing Association. Sheryl Michael Green - Arrington. TN. Marketing. GA'I'A lAthletic Director. Vice President, Presidentl, American Marketing Association. American Studies. Campus Ministry, Class Officer fSeniur Vice Presidentl, Alpha 'llau Queen, Deanls List, Delta Mu Delta, Intercollegiate Athletics lVolleyballJ. JOY. SAM. Rachel Alice Gregg , Cambridge, OHi Social Work, Transferred from Ohio University. Phi Delta lHistorian, Athletic lJirecturJ. Marching Band, lntramuruls lVolleyballJ. Resident Assistant. Social Work Club f'Freasurer, Service Awardl, Student Impact Melissa Ann Grice , Little Rock, AR. Elementary Education. John Barton Griffith - Forrest Cily, AR. Az'cuunling. Chi Sigma Alpha lDeaninnal Director, ICC Representativel, A Cappella lMens Ensemblel, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Belles and Beaux lPresidentJ, Campaigns 1Eumpe , A Cappellaj, Campus Ministry, Tri Sigma Delta BeauV Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Dramatics lThe Music Manl. Pi Gamma Psi. SAM. Spring Sing Host. SA Committee lAt'tivitiesl, Student Impact tEnergy Group lieaderl, Troubadors, Bradley Wayne Grigson V Dallas, TX. Avonuntfngi Transferred from University of Texas at Austin, College Republicans. Pi Gamma Psi. 230 People for keeps Henry Joe Hajek - West Memphis, AR, Marketing. Transferred from Crowleyh Ridge College. Kappa Sigma, American Marketing Association, American Studies. Dean's List, Delta Mur Delta, Intramural Sports. David Sidney Hale V Searcy, AR, Political Science, Judy Ellen Hale , Villancva, PA. Psychology. Lora Dawn Hale v Louisville, KY, Nursing. David Keith Hall , Piedmont, OK. General Science. Diane Hall - Warden, WA Fashion Merchandise. Transferred from Big Bend Community College. AHEA. Donna Gaye Hall , Memphis, TN. Elementary Education - Kindergarten. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Campus Ministry, College Republicans, JOY, SA Committee ElectionsL Student Impact. Rita Kareeu Hall , Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. William Ray Hammitt A Wichita. KS. Accounting. Kenneth Hanbest V Searcy AR. Charles Christopher Hanson , Memphis TN. Biochemistry, Chi Sigma Alpha. Alpha Chi. Band woncert, Marching, Pep, Stage. Presidenn, Campaigns marrihean Medical MissionsL Club Beau Whi DellaL Dean's List, Pre-Med Club. Linda Marie Hanson , Huustun, TX. English, Phi Delta Historian, Athletic Direcmn Imerelub Council Representative, Vice President. Presidenn, Alpha Chi, DeanVs List. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. SNEA. Interclub Council Executive Council. Crystal Hardy - Gulf Shores, AL. Management. Zeta Rho Histnriam, Dean's List, SAM. Janda L4 Harlow , Baton Rouge. LA. Accounting. Steven Derek Harrell A Mena, AR. Physical Education. Lambda Sigma. Deank List. Intercollegiate Athletics tBaseballL Kappa Delta Pi. PEMM Club. Alicia Kim Harris - Jackson, MS. Elementary Education. Tri-Kappa, Alpha Chi, Campaigns U391izeL Campus Ministry. College Republicans, Dean's List. Kappa Delta Pi. Barbara Jean Harrison - Green Bay, WI. Elementary Education. Jon Paul Hart - Corning, AR. Biblical Languages. Knights. Band Man-hingL Campaigns Mustraliah Campus Ministry. Celestial Singers, Club Beau lKirei Na Ah. Deank List, Intramurals. Intercollegiate Athletics Crrackl SA Spiritual Life Committee. Student Impact, Timothy Club. Handojo Hartojo - Jakarta, Indonesia. Marketing. Carol Jean Harvill - Carrollton, TX, Home Economics - Interior Designs, Alan Jarrard Hawkins - Roanoke, VA, Biology. David Hawkins - Roanoke, VA Marketing Pamela Ann Hawkins - Cleve Heights, OH. Hume Econumics-Childhuod De Velopmen t. Thomas Peter Hawkins , Searcy, AR Steve Robert Hawley - Pennellville, NY, Jana Lynn Hayes - Cabot, AR. .Musir. Regina, Campus Ministry, Chnrale, Dean's List, Dramatics King and I, Carouselb, University Chorus, Academic Alermerican. Lyle Don Hayes - Altus, 0K. Marketing. American Marketing Association. Mark Hunter Haynes - St, Louis, MO. Charla Dawn Helm - Memphis, TN. Elementan' Education. Regina lPresidenL, Vice President. Historian, Special Activities DirectorJ, Campaigns IChm-ale , Europa. Chorale, Club Queen thi Sigma AlphaL Dean's List, Dramatics tAnnieL Kappa Delta Pi, University Chorus. Gregory James Henderson - Searcy, AR Computer Science! Sub T-IS Hylce President, Secretary, LoukuuU, Alpha Chi, Club Beau Uh Re Tul, Dean's List, Intramurals. Cindy Michelle Henson , Bedford, TX. Elementary Education. Tri-Kappa Glistorian. Secretaryb. Tambra E. Herman - Searcy, AR. Biology. Matthew Lynn Herridge - Washington, WV. Psychology. Stephanie Ann Hicks - Cherry Hill, NJ. Human Resources Transfer from Northeastern Christian Juniur College Shantih, Dean: List, JOY, SAM. Michael John Hill - Conway, NH. Marketing, Transfer from Ohio Valley College. American Marketing Association, Dean,s List, Inuamurals Jeffrey Wayne Hit! - Monette, AR. Chemistry. Terry Wayne Hobbs - Joplin, MO. Chemistry. Steve Scott Hockenberry - Huffman Estates, 11.. Physical Education. Lauretta Gayle Hodges - Stephenville. TX. Alanagemenl. OEGE Devotional Directnn, A Cappella thmen's EnsembleJ. Band moncert. Marchingl, Campus Ministry, Chamber Orchestra. Club Queen Uklpha Omeguj, Concert Choir. Pexit Jean Queen Nominee. A Cappella European Tour. Seniors 23 1 Leann Marie Hogan A Columbus, OH, Marketing. Shantih Mthletic DirectorL American Marketing Association HYice PresidenL of Communications. Julee Holder - Searcy, AR Susan Beth Holt - Harrison, AR Accounting. Omega Phi Urreasurerb, Alpha Chi Secretaryl, American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi TreasurerJ. Donna L. Honey , Archer. FL. Cnmputer Science. Bonita Gay Hood - Hope AR. Accounting Kirei Na Ai 1Hismrian, Devotional Directork American Studies, Pi Gamma Psi. Deelaine Minchey Hoover V Plugerville, TX. Chemistry. Zeta Rho Devm.ional Directorb, Alpha Chi fSecretaryL Campus Ministry. College Republicans, Dean's List, Friends. HUR Pre- Med Club, SA Movie Committee, VISA. Scott A. Hoover - Mayfield, KY History. TNT Spring Sing Directorl. Alpha Chi Wresidentj, American Studies. Campaigns England, Genevmv Campus Ministry, College Bowl Team, Friends, HUF, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Lambda, SA Vice President, VISA. Larry Wayne Houk , Memphis. TN. Math and Physics, TNT 6ecretaryh Alpha Chi, Chorale, Class Officer fTreasurerJ Dean's List, Forensics Team, HUF, Pi Kappa Delta, Pre-Med Club. Brent Douglas House , McPherson, KS. AManagement. Kappa Sigma Kappa, American Marketing Association, College Republicans, Imramurals. Resident Assistant, SAM, SLudent Impact. James Thomas Howard , Clyde TX. Pysical Education. TNT, Alpha Chi, Campaigns Mustralia, HondurasL College Bowl Team, College Republicans, Dean's List, Intramurals, Intercollegiate Athletics tTrack, All-American, All-AICL Academic AlI-American, PEMM Club lPresidenu, SA, FACT. Cynthia LaNelle Hudgins , Cabot, AR, Nursing, Kirei Na Ai Secretary, HSNA. Thomas. J. Huie , Augusta. AR. Medicine, Randall Hula - Little Rock, AR, Marketing. Dudley Todd Humphry - Delight, AR, Physical Education. Karen Michelle Ingrum , Warren, M14 Elementary Education. Carol Whistle Jackson - Endicun, NY. Interior Design, Ju Gu Ju UnLerclub Cuuncil RepresentativeJ, Art Guild. Cheerleader IFouthall, Basketbalh. Chorale, College Republicans, Dean's List, Kappa Pi, Student Impact. Colleen Janette Jackson Germantown, TN Elementary Education. Tri-Kappa, College Republicans, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi. Janet Marie Jackson - Plymouth, MI. Office Systems. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Shantih Wresidenl, TreasurerL Thomas Allen Jacquel Mayfield Heights, OH. Deborah Lynn James Shreveport, LA. Math Education. Zeta Rho, Alpha Chi. Campus Ministry, Dean's List, HUF. JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, MECA, Student Impact. Jamie Christopher James , Thayer, MO. Sncial Work. A Cappella Men s EnsembleL Alpha Delta Mu, Campaigns INorthwesLJ, Campus Ministry, Club Beau mm Alpha RhoL Dean's List, Friends, Intramurals, Social Work Club, Student Impact, 'I'rnuhadnms. David Lond Jenkins , Prior Lake. MN Bible. Sherri Lynn Jernigan Searcy, AR. Biology. Timothy Michael Jernigan - Cherokee Village, AR RadioH'elevisiDn. Titans, Friends. Intercollegiate Athletics BasehalD. KHCA Staff, PRSSA. Student Impact. TV719 Mnehor - Sportsl, AeRho. Jeffrey J. Jewell - Searcy, AR. History, TNT, Alpha Chi Wresidenu. American Studies, Band, Campaigns Gtaliam, College Bowl Team, College Republicans, Dean's List, HUF. Phi Alpha Theta, HMM Club Darren Mark Johnson - Hixson. TN. Computer Information Systems. Beta Phi Kappa tPresident, Secretary, Interclub Council RepresentativeJ, Club Beau Mirei Na AiJ, Data Processing Management Association WresidenU, Phi Beta Lambda. Jeffrey Louis Johnson - Searcy, AR. RadinHelevision. Buccaneers W'ice Presidentl. Intramurals, Intercollegiate Athletics Basketba1lJ. KHCA Staff. PRSSA, TV-19. Jeffrey V. Johnson , Conroe, TX. Computer Information Systems. Transfer from West Texas State University. Campus Ministry. College Republicans, Dactylology Club, Dean's List, Intercollegiate Athletics Fuulbam. Shelli A. Johnson V Pangburn. AR. General Business, Britt Howard Jones , Batesville, AR. Management. Danielle LaShnun Jones Picayune, MS. Accounting. Transfer from Pearl River Junior College Shantih, American Studies. Campus Ministry, Cheerleaderv JOY, Pi Gamma Psi, Student Impact Gludenl Life CommittEEL Deborah Kathleen Jones - Omaha, NE. Art. Julie Lynn Jones - Troy, MI. Biochemistry. Lisa Ann Jones - Dearborn Heights, MI. Accounting. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Tri Sigma Delta Vheasurer. Interclub Council Representativm. American Studies, Campaigns mhoraleL Chorale, Delta Mu Delta, Friends. Pi Gamma Psi, Resident Assistant, University Chorus, Patricia Darlene Jones - Searcy, AR Elementary Education. Sandra Lee Jones - Searcy, AR Special and Elementary Education. Alpha Chi, Club Queen 1BuccaneersL Deanis List, Kappa Delta Pi Wresidenlj, SNEA Wresidenu. Todd Jackson Jones - Hendersonville, TN. Management. Kappa Tau Omega, Resident Assistant, SAM. Tod Earl Jones - Chula Vista, CA Amy Lora Jordan - Graham, NC Elementary Education. Floyd Josephat - St. Croix. Virgin Islands; Biology. Knights. Dean's List. 232 People for keeps PRSSA: singing the 'Rock-in Blues' I I Ihe Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America, PRSSA, designed a campaign proposal in October to publi- cize Levi,s 501 jeans and denim jackets on the campus and to those age 16-24 in the commu- nity. With high hopes, the chap- ter submitted their ttRock-in- Bluesb campaign proposal to GolintHarris, the largest pub- lic relations firm in the United States and t0 Leviis Strauss 8; Co. A week later they were nor tified of being Chosen number three out of a competing field of 150 submissions to execute their campaign. iiWe were very excited about this accomplishment. We put a lot of time and work into the planning of our proposal,u said President Roben-Marie Rob- erts. The chapter members, also known as the Blues Crew, got the ball rolling by sponsor- ing a Jingle Contest. The more musically-minded students were encouraged to create a jingle that best corresponded with the ttRock-in-Bluet, theme. The winning entry was ti- tled, itHappy-in-Blue? and was submitted by Mark Moore, John Barton, and Greg Taylor. The jingle was fea- tured as an entertainment highlight during chapel. On consecutive Saturday nights at the Rialto Theater during November, the Blues Crew gave away prizes which included gift certificates, t- shirts, pizza and movie passes. The Blues Crew successfully reached the students through chapel. Student Association President Mark Moore repre- sented the Crew while drawing names from a box and giving the winners gift certificates for Leviis 501 jeans and denim jackets, and uRock-in-Blues t-shirts. Also highlighted during chapel was fitting a size-five girl in each leg of a pair of Le- vi's 501s, tips on how to raise your thabe-gatheringt tech- niques and a uLevits Limerick Fashion Show? On Saturday, December 3, 48 men turned out to play soft- ball and to help the Blues Crew raise money for charity. An entry fee of $55.01 was charged per team with $5.01 going directly to the White County United Way. A total of $140 was donated. The finale of the campaign was the ttBig DtLevits 501 Blue, Blue Christmas Extrava- ganza? The stage was decorat- ed With a Levi,s Blue Christ- mas Tree, which was adorned with blue lights and orna- ments and hand-made 611 high detailed Leviis denim jeans. uI believe the campaign was a success. We learned a great deal about the time and effort that goes into conducting a public relations campaign, said Roberts. Final reports and video pro- duction were mailed to Golint Harris on January 16. ttThe re- sults will not be in until mid- February, said Roberts. uI am hoping that next year, the chapter will be as enthusi- astic about the campaign as we were this year. Success in the future is based on the initia- tive and efforts of today? Robe erts said. -Mary Maxwell Kathy Lynne Jayne: . Gamma Psi. Presidenti, SNEA. Student Impact Rhonda Elizabeth Kipple - PRSSA, TVAIQ. ROCK-IN-BLUES. Junior Randy Williams participated as a model for the Levits 501 campaign. The Harding chapter of PRSSA pro- moted Levits jeans and jackets throughout the fall semester. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. Susan Nanette Jouett - Little Rock, AR. Elementary Education. Tri-Kappa tTreasurer, Activities Directon, Club Queen Kappa Tau OmegaL Petit Jean Queen Attendant, Student Impact tHead of Publicity and Registrationi. Elkton, KY. Accounting. Shantih, Band tMarching, Flag Corpst. Pi David K. Judd - Florissant, MO. Accounting, Knights, Alpha Chi, Chamber Orchestra, Club Beau tPhi Deltai, Dean's List, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Student Impact. Betty Jean Kellems - Laguna Beach, CA English. Campaigns tKenya, IowaJ, Deanis List. Shayna Rae Kelly - Bradenton, FL, Elementary Education. GATA tPresident, Secretary, Devotional Directort, Dean's List, SNEA. Keith Quentin Kemp - Vincent, OH. General Business. Jan Traci Kennedy - Atlanta, TX. Psychology, Kellye Rachele Kieffer - Weiner, AR. Fashion Merchandise. GATA, HUF. Paul Don Killingsworth - Forrest City, AR. Computer Information Systems and Mathematics, Theta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Data Processing Management Association, Dean's List, Intercollegiate Athletics Swimming, NAIA Nationalsi, Academic AllvAmericani Kimberly Kaye Kilpatrick - Springdale, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from University of Arkansas - Fayettevillet Shantih tDevotional Director. Vice President. Intercluh Council Representativei. Campaigns tAustraliai. Deants List, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi tVice Jill Michelle Kinser - Middletown. OH Social Work Tri Sigma Delta tHistorianl, Alpha Chi. Alpha Delta Mu, Campaigns tEuropean Chorale TourL Campus Ministry, Chorale tSecretaryL Deants List, JOY, Resident Assistant, Social Wnrk Cluh tAdvism-y Committeeji Spring Grove, PA Public Relations. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College Ju Go Ju tHistorix-ml. Bison Staff, KHCA Staff. Petit Jean Staffy John J. Klien IL . Littletont C01 Marketing and Computer Information Systems. Knights, Data Processing Management Association, HUF, Petit Jenn Staff 1Phutographert, The Crew. Elizabeth Kathryn Knight - Carbondale, IL. Psychulogy, Martin Webb Koonce - N1 Little Rock. AR Biology, Seniors 233 Terry Kramoski - Searcy. AR. John G. Krivak - Butler, PA. Biblical Languages, Transfer from Harding School of Biblical Studies Campaigns lSCutlandL Dean's List, Timothy Club. Jeryn Fae Kuehn , Kaufman, TX. Communication Disorders. Tri-Sigma Delta tSpring Sing Directorlv Deans List, Dramatics I Annie J, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Impact, Student Speech and Hearing Association. Junko Kusunose - Kochi-Keni Japan. Art. Regina, JOY, Kappa Pi. Martha Evelyn Lacoss - Tolland, CT. Music. OEGE, Concert Chuir. Thomas Allen Land A Gainesville, FL. Computer Science. Kings Men tTreasurer. ICC Hepresentativeh Data Processing Management Association, Student Impact. Lisa Dawn Landis , Paragould, AR. Business Management. Zeta Rho. Alpha Chi. American Studies, Deans List, Delta Mu Delta. SAM. Martella Tubb Langston ' Birmingham. AL. Rhoda Jeneane Lanier V Houston, TX Elementary Education. Regina 1Athlelic Directon. Campaigns tNuthwesU, Campus Ministry, Knights Queen, Deans List, Friends, HUF, JOY, Peri: Jean Queen. SNEA. Student impart. Cynthia Dale Lauen - Searcy, AR. Alarken'ng Janelle Rene' Laughary , Apache, OK. Elementary Education. Transfer from University of Science and Arts of OkIahoma. Phi Delta IPresident, Treasuren. Band lConcert. MarchingI, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant. SNEA Tonia Lynn Lawrence , Walker. LA. Elementary Education. Sharon Kay Lawson , Searcy. AR. Elementary Education Cheok Yuen Lee , Republic of Singapore. Rsychnlngy. Alpha Chi, Dean's List. Lorrie Lefler - Tampa. FL. Home Economics, Interior Design. Shantih 1President. Historian, Spring Sing Direclorl, Art Guild. HUF. Kappa Pi, FBL. Off-Campus pros and cons M issy will not ever an- swer the door, but she may very well be one of the funnest reasons to live off campus. She certainly was a lot of fun for the four guys she lived with. Missy was a small beagle puppy that lived in an apartment with Doug Black from Ohio, and Dave Gaskin, Dale Gaskin, and Drew Strassner, all from Florida. Living off campus had many pros and just a few cons. Doug listed n0 curfew as one of the best reasons. this also easier to entertain peo- ple at the apartment. We have two arcade games and Dale has over 600 movies on video tape. There is never a dull momentf said Doug. The four guys split the costs of living, and everyone was responsible for his own laundry. ttItIs just great? said Dave. Mark Moore, senior from Flint, MI, lived in an apart- ment that joined onto the home of Mike James. ttYou can eat what you want when you want? said Mark. Crystal Stephens also lived off campus. ItI eat bet- ter, healthier meals since I cook for myself? she said. Because of the fewer num- ber of distractions while studying, Crystal felt that her grades improved some. However, she did not feel that she stayed away from campus too much. uBecause I am so involved with the ra- dthelevision department, I do not feel that I have ex- cluded myself from campus life. I dontt get to see as many of my friends as when I lived in the dorm but I know that they are only a phone call away, Also if I want to see my friends I can, or if I want to be alone, I can go back to the apartment. Of course living off campus was not always cheery. Black said, It is a pain to have to drive to campus every day. No longer can I get up at 8:45 and still make it to chapel on timeft Stephens felt the main dis- advantage was that you cant have your friends come see you after curfew. ttSome- times I miss life on campus but I donIt miss the stress that comes with living in a dormf said Stephens. Living off campus was not for everyone. The rules were strict but there were advan- tages, too. -Ron Turner 8; Kelly Fanning BACHELORIS LIFE. Senior Kevin Gann takes part in living the domestic life as he puts away clean dishes. Harding rules made it necessary for men living in apartments to do their own house-cleaning. e Photo by Brian Lovegrove. 234 People for keeps Ion Fong - Hong Kong Dennis Dwayne Leverson - Memphis. TN. iManagement. Buccaneers, Intercollegiate Athletics Uronthall, Tracki. Kellyne Jo Lewandowski - Shoreview, MNV Sperial EducatimMElementazv Education, Kn Ju Kai, Sub T-l6 Queeni Jeremy Clarence Lewis 7 Belize City, Belize, Accounting. Andrea Gaye Lively - Birmingham, AL. Public Relations, Ju Gu Ju iSpirit Directm, PresidenU, Bison Staff lReponeH, Galaxy Queen. College Republicans, JOY, PRSSA, SA Officer iSecrewryL SA Student Activities Committee. Student Impact. TVA19 News Anchor, FACT, VISA, Richard Wayne Lockhart - Grand Blanc. ML Biulogvi Titans, Intercollegiate Athletics iCruss Country. TraCkL AllAAIC, AHANAIA District 17. Todd Rodney Loe - Searcy, AR. Management. Beta Phi Kappa iVice President. Treasurerl. American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. Pi Gamma Psi, SAM. Ann Lucille Loftis - Cam, ML Elementary Education. Shantih iVice-prEsidenl, Treasurer, Spring Sing Directed, Campus Ministry. Beta Phi Kappa Queen, Dean's List. Dramatics IUAnnie'il, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, Reader's Theater, SNEA, Student Impact. Pied Pipers. CREW. Kenneth Darren Longar - St. Charles. MO. Radio and Television. Transfer from Florrisam Valley Community College. AGO iVice-presidsnt, Aihletir Directm-L Bison Staff fReporterl, Campus Players, Dramatics, Forensics Team, Intramurals MllrStaHv Interwllegiaw Athletics Swimming, Pi Kappa Delta, TVVIQ. Anthony Glenn Lowery - Searcy. AR. Spark: Management. Buccaneers iAlhletic Director, Vice-Presidenn, Intercollegiate Athletics lFonthalU, PEMM Club. Mannie Lowery - Little Rock. AR Tracey Renadaja Lowery - Little Rock, AR. Biology, Chris Lee Lowry - Memphis. TN. Biolugy. Craig Scott Mabrey - Boston, MA. Marketing, TNT. Campus Ministry, Sophomore Class President, SAM, SA Officer iTreasurer. Vice-Presidenn. SA Spiritual Life Committee. Student Impact Fresh Start Leaderi. Merritt King Mahoney - Raynham, MA. Office Systems. Transfer from Nnnheaster Christian Jr. College. Shanlih, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, JOY iHislorianb, SAM. Robert Charles Master - Tupelo, MS. Marketing. Lori Dawn Manley , Hillsboro, MO. Business Eduvarion. Omega Phi iSecreLaryL American Studies. Club Queen iKing's Mem DeanVs List, Delta Mu Della. Intramurals iAllrSLar, Jacken, SA Movie Committeei Belinda Gail Manning - Memphis, TN Arturo Ruy Martinez - Mexico City, Mexico. Marketing. American Marketing Association, American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. Intramurals. Intercollegiate Athletics i'l'ennisl, Pelil Jean Staffv Lina Horlensia Martinez V Trujillo. Honduras. Business Management. OEGE. American Marketing Association, American Studies, Campaigns iGlnhaU, Campus Ministry. Data Processing Management Association, Spanish Club, Walton Schular. Dianne Carol Mason . Portsmouth, OH. Speerh Pathology. Sigma Phi Mu lSucial DirectorL Dactylology Club, JOY. Student Speech and Hearing Association WiceUPresidenU. Tina Diane Mason - Springdale, AR. Business Managpment. Theta Psi iHismrian, Vicar President, ICCL Lambda Sigma Queen, Petil Jean Staff, Phi Beta Lambda, SAM. May Fete Seninr Representative. Joselle Mnttingly , West Munroe. LA, Adwrrising. Mary Ruth Maxwell - Dearborn. MI. Public Relations. Omega Phi, College Republicans, Dean's List, HUF, lntramurals tSpurts Skills ChampinnL KHCA Staff, Pelit Jean Staff. PRSSA iPR Director, Presidenti, TV-IQ. Robert Wayne Mayes - Searcy, AR. Suh T-16. HUF, Intercullegiate Athletics tBasebalh, Kappa Delta Pii Russell Clay McAllister A Elizabethtown, KY. AccountingAVrerLaw. Theta Tau Delta UFO. American Studies. Barristers, Chorale, Intercollegiate Athletics tSwimmingL Pi Gamma Psi. University Chorus. Everett. Lee McCain , Searcy. AR, Rebecca Agnes McDonough Little Ruck, AR. International Studiesl Shantih iDevotional Directori, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, Campaigns Utaliam, Campus Ministry. Galaxy Queen. Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta lVice-Presidenn. Charlotte Elaine McGee - Dallas. TX, Nursing. HSNA lVicP-Presidenn, SA Concert Committee: Kimberly Ann McGuire , Troy. 11.. Management. Byron Austen McKean i Derby, KS. Business Management. Theta 'I'au Della tPresident. Secretary. ICC Representativeh Amerimn Studies, Campaigns tGlnbalL Beau Club iTri Sigma DeltaL College Republicans, Dean's l,isL lntramurals. SAM. Zelda McMurtry - Elementary Educatiun. Shelli Lynn Meador , Springfield, MO. Musir. Ju Cu .lu tDevnmmal Direcmrl, Alpha Chi. Belles and Beaux, Campus Ministry, Chorale, Dean's lust. Dramaticb Annie. Camusel'l Kappa Delta Pi. Spring Sing HusLeU 1987 and 1988, University Chorus iPrLL ent. Ensemble leudvri. ACDA. Academic AllvAmerimn, Outstanding Music Sludem. Janice Marie Michaela - San Antonio. TX. Home Economitw'Fushiun Merchandising. Kelly Dawn Midyett , Memphis, TN. Elemenrary Fiducaliun. TrirKappa iPresidenL Devutional Direclnr, Athletic Diremun. Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi. Christine Renae Miller , Wyoming. Bihlp. Debra Deanne Miller - Benton, AR. Elementan' Education. Suzette Michelin? Miller - Belize City, Belize. Binlugv, Julie Ann Mitchell , Searcy, AR. Nursing, Robert Harold Mobley , Ballwin. MNA Seniors 235 J. Arthur Mock - Texas, Bible Lisa LeAnn Moore - Wichita, KS. Rach'zM'I' V. Mark A. Moore - Flint, MI. Public Relations. Knights Mthletic Direccor, Presidenw, Bison Staff meporter, ColumnistL Freshman Class Officer. Club Beau mATAL Conquerors, Friends, Inlramurals IAll-Slar, JackeU. KHCA, PRSSA, Student Association Wresidenl, Junior Representative, Food Services Committeeh Student Impact, TV-lQ Melissa Ann Moore Kensett, AR. Accounting. Norene Janette Moreland - Dongola, IL. Marketing. Brandon W. Morgan - Benton, KY. Marketing and Management. American Marketing Association, American Studies, Australian Campaigns, Club Beau IKa Re Tm, College Republicans, Dean,s List. Della Mu Delta, lntramumls MllrStarJ, Intercollegiate Athletics fFomballJ. SAM Celia Elaine Morgan , Jackson, MS. Dietitics. Transfer from Tyler Junior College and UALR GATA tDevotional Directorb, Dean's List, Dietetics Club, Student Impact, FACT, Outstanding Student in Organic Chemistry. Gregory Shawn Morgan Sikestun, MO Public Relations, Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella IMen's EnsembIeL American Marketing Association, Celestial Singers, College Republicans, Friends, HUF, Intramurals, KHCA. PetiL Jean Staff, PRSSA. Student Impact, Troubadnrs, TV1 19, The Crew. Savannah Lynn Morley - Hamilton, MT Public Relations. Shantih Historiam, A Cappella. Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Campus Players, Deank List, Dramatics, Intercollegiate Athletics VTrackb, JOY, KHCA Staff. Petil Jean Staff, TV719. Shannon Leigh Morris - Summer. MS. Nursing. Sigma Phi Mu Uhesident, Athletic Directon, Deank List, HSNA, Sigma Theta Tau. Theodore Lee Morris , Cosby. M0. Marketing. Transfer from York College. TNT, American Studies, Dean: List. Delta Mu Delta, Time of Day. Karis Elyn Mullins - Pasadena, TX. Computer Science. Stephen Ralph Mullins - Lavergne, TN. Computer Scienca Jamie Lee Nanney - Bells, TN, Marketing. Jodene Nedler - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Randall Scott Neill - Cary, NC. Business Management. Rhonda Sue Neill - Houston, TX. Elementary Education. Joelle Raines Nelson - Gulf Breeze, FL. Marketing. Transfer from University Of West Florida. Zeta Rho, College Republicans, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, SAM, Paula Denise Nevil - Irving, TX. Elementary Education. Tri-Kappa IAthletic Direcmn, Australian Campaigns. Jeremy Carsteu Niestadt . Osceola, IA. Social Studies. Transfer from York College Knights. American Studies, Campaigns Northwest. Inlramurals Mackew, Phi Alpha Theta. Saundra Kay Niestadt , Louisville, KY. Elementary Education. Campaigns NurthwesU. Campus Ministry, Club Queen Bucaneers, Dean's List, SNEA. Alvah Rebecca Nixon - Searcy, AR. Nursing. Bradley E. Noffsker , Inchelium, WA. Economics. Alpha Chi, American Studies, Cenark Student Grotto, Dean's List. College Republicans, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Assoriatinn 1Academic Affairs Committee; Ouila Christiana Northcutt Clintnn, TN. Dietetics. Sherry Beth Nohsey - Memphis. TN. English. Transfer from Memphis State University. Sigma Phi Mu W'ice-President, Activities Director. Devotinnal Directorj, TV-lQ. Kristi Nonnast - Haven. KS. Elementary Educatian. Tammy Lynn Norris - Montgomery, AL. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho. SNEA Lenore Lynn Oelze , Redford. IN. Acmunting. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Ju Go Ju, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Campaigns IAustraliam, Club Queen VFheta Tauj, College Republicans, Dean,s List, Pi Gamma Psi. Chris Eugene Olive - Leesburg, FL. Computer Science. Chi Sigma Alpha. A Cappella, Band Klonceru, Concert Choir, Data Processing Management Association. Resident Assistant, Student Impact, Troubadors, Searcy Summer Dinner Theater. Andy Glenn Olree , Memphis, TN, Accuunling. TNT, Alpha Chi tViceAPresidenn, Barristers, Business Team, Chorale, Deank List. Forensics Team, HUF, KHCA Program Directnr, Pi Gamma Psi, Pi Kappa Delta, Forensics District Winner, Samuel Adams Political Science Society. Lilliam M. Quiros - Costa Rica. International Studiesl Douglas Pace - Furl Worth, TX. Missions and Spanish. Echad lPresidenL Interclub Council RepresentativeL Alpha Chi, Campaigns WeneazuelaL College Republicans, Dean's List, Outreach. Spanish Club, Timnlhy C Nyla Kay Pasley - Searcy, AR. Special Education-Menlally Handicapped. Donna Jo Pattersen v Searcy, AR. Arr. Robert E. Patton - Clio, MI. Elementary Education Kevin Mark Paul , Aurora. CO. Management, Stephen Brian Peck - Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Twilla Gayle Peppers v Bald Knob, AR. Math Ed, Alan Bren! Perkins - LiVerpoul. NY. Management. Chi Sigma Alpha, Band moncert, Marching. Stringk Chamber Orchestra. Friends, SAM. Chrisly Ann Perkins - Grand Island. NE. Accounting. GATA Giistoriam, A Cappella, American Studies. Band moncerl. Marching. Pep. Flag CorpsL Campus Ministry, Deank List. Pi Gamma Psi. 236 People for keeps Hootball L PRSSA. TV-IQ Paul Petters . Deehrnok. WI. hVolleybalU. List. Alpha Rha. Sports mllrStarL American Studies, Pi Gamma Psi. Lisa Lynne Pigg - Pasadena, TX. English. Veronica Joan Pillay , Jacksonville. AR. Accounting. Deborah Ann Pipkin - Farmington. MO English. Transferred from Mineral Area College Chi Darrin Keith Perry - Houston, TX. Computer Science. Kappa Tau Omega, College Republicans, Data Prnceasing Management. Assuciatiun, Dean's List Intercollegiate Athletics Gregory Everett Petree - Brentwrnod. TN. Advertising. Alpha Tau Epsilnn HCC rep., Secretary, Vice President, Presidcnll, Bison Staff treporlorL GATA Club Beau. KHCA Staff. Lisa Ann Philippi , Cincinnati, OH. Public Administration. Intercollegiate Athletics John Allan Phillips , Dardanelle, AH. RathTV. Sigma Tau Sigma HCC RepJ. Alpha Epsilon Rho, KHCA Staff Station Manager, Program Direcwrle Student Impact, 'I'V'VIQ Robin Leigh Phillips , Memphis, TN. Elementary Education. Sigma Phi Mu hHisturian, Devotional Director, VicerPresident, Presidentl, Campaigns Wenezuelab. Kappa D9113 Pi, Dean's Julie Kay Pittman - Graver. TX. Social Science. Transferred from York College. Intramural Luke Frank Pittman - Gruver, TX. Accounting. Transferred from York College. Alpha Chi. Wade Lynn Poe - Mountain Home, AR. BiblySocial Science. Titan. Campaigns tIntemaLmnal Campaigns, German World Campaignsi, Campus Ministry, Student Impacts Timothy Club. Tammy Michelle Polls , Texarkana, TX. English. Cherie Poynol - Slidellh LA. Elementazv Education. David Christopher Preston - El Dorado, AR. Human Resoun-es Thrasher reigns over Homecoming events CU I l otal surprisef said Christy Thrasher when she was crowned homecoming queen during chapel on November 4. The candidates, nominat- ed by the football team were Tamara Hollingsworth and Shannon Banks, both sopho- mores, and Christy Thrashv er, junior. Thrasher was manager of the football team. She plans to graduate with a degree in physical education and then to coach and teach. Thrasher said, hI just want to let the football team know how much I appreciate them for honoring me as one of the nominees And then to actu- ally be crowned queen. What an honor? Banks was a Cheerleader and a member of Ju G0 Ju. hI was shocked. I never expect- ed to be nominated? Hollingsworth was also a cheerleader and a member of Ju G0 Ju. Her plans include marriage, teaching kinder- garten, and maybe going into a field of counseling. I was really honored to be nomin- ated to represent the schoolf she said. The queen was announced in chapel and crowned at the half-time ceremonies during the November 4 football game. The Bisons beat the Southern Arkansas Universi- ty Muleriders in the after- noon game, -Shar0n Bowles FOOTBALL FAVORITES. Homecoming Queen Christie Thrasher, junior, posed with Queen nominees Tammy Hol- lingsworth, sophomore, and Shannon Banks, freshman. The nominations for queen were made by the football team. - Photo by Ken Bissell. SURROUNDED BY HUNKS. Members of the football team, Brooks Davis, senior, Alvin Henry, Terry Albright and Mike Alexander, juniors, stood by their Homecoming Queen, Christie Thrasher. -Photo by Ken Bissell. Seniors 237 Dana Annette Price - Beebe, AR. Regan Burke Price - Rogers, AR. Marketing. Transfer fmm University of Arkansas. Chi Sigma Alpha sDevo DirecmrL Club Beau sReginaL Conquerors. Intramurals sAll-Starl, SA Committee tSpiritual Lifmy Student Impact Susan Michelle Privett - Downers Grove, IL. Speech Pathology. Regina Crreasurer, Special Activities DirectorJ, Club Queen sChi Sigma Alphas. Dean,s List. JOY. Petit Jean Attendant, Pi Gamma Psi, SA Movie Committee, Student Impact, Student Speech and Hearing Association sSecreLaI-yL VISA. Robin Gayle Pruitt V Colonial Heights, VA, Office Systems. Lynn Marie Rnrdin - Flint, MI. Elementary Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College, Alpha Chi, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Margaret E. Rawlins , Clarksville, TN. Elementary Education Leman Ira Reagan , Vancouver, WA. Mass Communicatinn. Lisa Schultz Reed - Stark City, MO. Social Work. Kappa Delta Kappa sSecretary, Treasurer, Presidents, Campaigns U'IondurasL Club Queen Sigma Tau SigmaL Friends, Social Work Club sSecretaryL Janis Renee Reynolds . Dyersbuxg, TN. Management. Lisa Renee Reynolds 7 Dover. AR. Business Education. Kappa Delta Kappa sDevutiunal Director, Historian, Secretarw. Resident Assistant, SNEA, Paul Alan Ricken - Alexander, AR. Computer Informatiun System52 Transferred from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Sigma Tau Sigma HCC Representatives, Kappa Delta Kappa Club Beau. Data Processing Management Association. Lance Allan Riddick - Sarasota, FL Bible. TNT, Campaigns UXustraliaL Campus Ministry, Friends, Intramural Sports IAll-StarL Intercollegiate Athletics WootbalD, Outreach, SA Committee sSpiriLual Lifwy Timothy Club. Dawn Elizabeth Riley - Fort Worth, TX Elementary Education Phi Delta, Dearfs List, SAEA. John Edward Riley - Missouri. Bible. Norvella B. Riverol - Comzal Town, Belize. Accounting. American Studies. Dean's List. Pi Gamma Psi, Spanish Club, Walton Scholarship. Karla Rene Robbins - Lake Ozark, MI. Management. Kirei Na Ai, A Cappella sWomenE Ensembles, American Studies, Deanss List, SAM. Natalie Ann Roberts V Pope, MS. Office Systems, GATA UCC Representative, Treasurers, Dean's List, JOY, SAM. Julia Dianne Roddy - Bradford, AR. Home Economics-Vocatinnal. Ann Michele Ruder . Lebanon, TNs Communication Disorders. Daniel Joseph Rogers 7 Charleston, SC. Bz'olngy. Lesley Lynne Rose s Beebe, AR. Elementary EducatioMSpeciaI Education, Zeta Rho Mthletic Director, Vice-President, Presidents, Alpha Chi, Campaigns Muslmliamy Campus Ministry, Dean's List, Friends, HUF, Intramural Sports UULSMIL Intercollegiate Athletics fTrackl. Dan C. Rosier , New Freedom, PA Accounting. TNT Wreasuren, American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi. Donald Joseph Rottman , Kenora, Ontario, Canada. Human Resources. Laura Lucille Ruggles - North Little Rock, AR. Public RelatianWre Law. Kappa Kappa Kappa UCC Representative, Vice-President, Presidents, Alpha Chi, Barristers, College Republicans, Dean's List, KHCA Staff, Petil Jean Staff, TV-19. Kattie Jane Rumfleld v Searcy, AR. English. David Lynn Samples - Oakdale. LA, Jay Douglas Sanders - Cedar Vale, KS. Advertising. Chi Sigma Alpha, Bison Staff meponen, Intramural Sports, KHCA Staff, TVvIQ. Amy Gail Sanford , Scottsbom, AL. Medical Technology. Robert Victorino San Juan - Shreveport, LA. Graphic Design. Chi Sigma Alpha UCC Representatives, Alpha Psi Omega. Campus Players. Club Beau Oh Re TM, Dramatics C'King and l, uSmr Spangled Girl, s'Annie, uMusic Manf' Carousels'j, Forensics Team, Kappa Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, SA Committee whairman of Movie Committeel. Anthony Manuel Santellan - Wyoming. MI. Management. Transferred from Christian College, Chi Sigma Alpha Glistoriam, Friends, Intramural Sports, Pi Gamma Psi, SAMK Ruben Snntellan - Holland, ML English. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. Knights, Biscm Staff Uieporteld, Campus Ministry, Intramural Sports. Petit Jean Staff. Mark Lynn Sartin A Mountain View, AR. Business Management. American Studies, Campaigns UXustraliaL SAM. Penny Carol Sartin , Mountain View, AR. Business Management. Alpha Chi. American Studies, Campaigns sAustraliaL Dean's List. Delta Mu Delta. SAM, Joe Kelley Sawyer - Richardson, TX General Business. Carrie Lynn Schlueter - Burr Ridge, IL. Elementary Education. Transferred from York College. Theta Psi, Club Queen UxGOl, Intramural Sports. John Douglas Schoetlle - Rogers, AR. Computer Science. Bradley Andrew Seay - Vernon, AL. Mathematics. Elizabeth Ann Segraves . Searcy, AR. Social Science. Shantih Mthletic Direcmn, American Studies, Campus Ministry, Deanss List, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. SNEA, Student Impact. Kevin Randall Sellnrs - Klamath Falls, OR. Biology. Claire Elizabeth Serratt , Memphis, TN. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa, AHEA, Club Queen sLamhda Sigmen, College Republicans sSecrewryL French Club. 238 People for keeps GATA sponsors Winter Fest 0st 10-year-old boyls donlt concern them- selves too much with pag- eants and queen crownings, but for many years it has been because of such an event, which is called Winter Festival, that several area boys and girls get to go to camp each summer. Each January, GATA so- cial Club crowns a Winter Festival queen. The student body niminates and votes for queen candidates. This years queen was Jill Tate, sophomore. HI was really ex- cited and surprised when Dr. Burks crowned me. He crowned me before they called my name so I was con- fused and didnlt really know what to dofy said Tate. Carrie Crider, sophomore, Vicki Johnson, junior, were the other nominees for queen. uOne of my favorite things about being a nomi- nee and then queen was the opportunity to meet the oth. er girls. We spent a lot of time together taking pictures for the slide show and sitting on the court during the sec- ond half of the game? said Tate. President David Burks crowned Tate at halftime of the basketball game. Jessica Brown, 3, daughter of Phil and Susan Brown, and An- drew Starks, 4, son of Donald and Debbie Starks, helped carry the flowers and crown. But the crowning of the queen was not really what sent kids to camp. Instead, donations made during the event did the job. After the crowning, new GATA members spread out a sheet and walked in front of the crowd asking for dona- tions to be thrown into the sheet from the stands. Mem- bers also collected money for the children at the door be- fore the game and in the dorms. The club raised near- ly $300 for the fund which we will be given to Camp Wyldewood to help pay for several children to attend the camp this summer, ac- cording to Becky Mitchell, president of GATA. There were also represen- tatives for each class at the festival Tara Buss repre- sented the freshman class; Tami Hollinsorth, sopho- more class; Jenna Shipman, wqugeg y, y L WINTER BEAUTIES. Atten- dants, Vicky Ridge, junior, and Carrie Crider, sophomore, sat in places of honor beside Win- ter Festival Queen, Jill Tate, sophomore. President David Burks crowned the queen at half-time of the basketball game. -Photo by Ken Bissell. junior class; and Courtney Cheyne, senior class. eSharon Bowles John William Sheppard - Beebe. AR. Angela Beth Shields Paul Marc Shields , Lovemore Sikaale Shigenuri Shishido - Watari Mlyagi, Japan. Luke Ni Shows - Augusta. GA Management. Kappa Tau Omega. College Republicans, Intramurals IAllVStarl, SAM. SA Class Representative tSophomorel. Kenneth Marshall Shumard - Chamblee, GA. Maricel Maria Sibaja - San Jose. Costa Rica Elementary Education 1?: Spanish. Shantih, Campaigns tHnndurasl, Concert Choir, Spanish Club, Dramatics tttCarousel'W. , Kalomo, Zambia Accounting. Transfer from York College. Alpha Chi. American Studies, Club Beau tOmega Phil, Dean's List. Mariam M. Setiomuljo , Jakarta, Indonesia. Acmlmting. Phi Delta. American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi. Dora Maria Sevilla , San Jose, Costa Rica. Computer Information Systems Eloiste T. Shedd , Searcy, AR. Education. Transfer from Arkansas State University - Beebe. Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Bison Staff tReporterl, Campus Players, Dramatics C'King 8; I . Carousel , 'tMonkest Paw , UCurious Savage . uSnrmpy L Kappa Delta Pi. TV-19. Lori Shelton A Searcy, AR. Home Economics, Marie Clarice Shelton , New Boston, TX. Management, Sigma Phi Mu tHisLorianJ, American Studies. Campus Ministry, HUF, Resident Assistant, SAM. , Glennwood, AR. Elementary Education. TrirKappa mevntinnal Directnrl, American Studies, Campaigns 1Australial, Campus Ministry. Dactylology Club, Dean's. List. Friends, JOY. Kappa Delta Pi tSecretaryl. York, NE. Graphic Design. Transfer from York College. Alpha Gamma Omega, Art Guild, Club Beau tKirei Na Ail, College Republicans, Intramurals, Kappa Pi. Daniel Andrew Skill - Memphis. TN. Nursing. Melissa Yvonne Shipe a Eudora. KS. Vocational Home Economirs. Transfer from York College. 'I'ri Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi, AHEA, Club Queen IAGOL Dean's List, JOY. Seniors 239 a GOOD WISHES. Louise Pace, Director of Social work, takes a moment to meet and con- of the Month. This award was given to one member of each of Searcy,s nursing homes. - Resident-of-the-Month adds spark to daily Chapel 0 nce each month a spe- cial chapel program was planned that appealed to both students and faculty. The Social Work department coordinated the Resident-of- the-Month program to honor one resident from Byrd Ha- ven, Oakdale and Leisure Lodge, the three local nurs- ing homes. the sponsor the program for a number of reasons, said Mary Shock, faculty sponsor. itl believe it is im- portant to show the students the value and dignity of the elderly. We also like to spot- light their accomplish- mentsfl Each semester 3 student coordinator was chosen to plan the programs. Steph- anie Elchuck and Rae Anne Carr directed this years ef- forts. The coordinators worked to compile a brief history of each resident to be read dur- ing the program. Residents also provided insight into their lives by sharing hob- bies, special interests and stories of the past. Descrip- tions of wheelchair race vic- tories, impromptu harmoni- ca performances and revela- tions of tender love stories delighted student audiences. ttI like the fact that we show interest in our commu- nity by honoring those who have contributed to our heri- tage, said Debbie French, senior. lBecause so many of our students are separated from their grandparents, we like to provide access to some el- derly people so that students can be reminded of special relationships at home. Shock said. Students were invited to come up on the stage after the program to Visit with the residents. Improved community re- lations was also a reason to continue the program. Mllhe families of the resi- dents, many of whom are 10- cal, support the program and attend chapel. They love itfl said Stephanie Elchuck, spring coordinator. ttWe make it a point to contact as many of the residents rela- tives as possible. Its really heart-warming to see the re- actions of everyone in- volvedfl Sharon Bowles gratulate Januaryis Resident Photo by Sharon Bowles. Susan Lynn Silliman , New Waterford, OHV Nursing, Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Regina ISpring Sing Direcum, Alpha Psi Omega, HSNA tHistnrmn, Serretaryl. Pied Pipers, VISA. Linda Katherine Simko , lmramurals IAllrSIarI. Cheryl Lynn Simmons - Veru Beach, FL. Art. Jill Renee Smiley , Houston, TX Math Education. Ka R9 Ta tSecretary. Sunshine Girl. Devotional Direcmn, Alpha Chi, Campus Ministry, Club Queen tBeLa Phi Kappal. Deanls List. HUF, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, HNEA, Student Impact. Angela Kaye Smith , Bradford. AR. Bmlngv. Memphis, TN. Nursing, TrirSigma Della 4Histnrianj, HSNA. Angela Zann Smith - Emory, TX. Biology. Brian Lee Smith - E. Syracuse, NY. Psychology. Gerald William Smith - Plano. TX. Accounting and Management. Chi Sigma Alpha tTreasurerl, Alpha Chi, American Studies. Dean's List. Delta Mu Della lTreasurexl. Pi Gamma Psi fSecreLaryl, SAM 1President, Treasurerl. Searcy Steel Soccer Team lCaptainJ. John Clay Smith - Mammuth Spring, AR. myc'holngwf're-Medit'inP. Transfer from Southwest Missouri State University. Alpha Chi. Dean's LisL Kimberly Leigh Smith - Lnuisvxlle, KY. Nursing. Phi Delta, College Republicans, Dean's List, HSNA, lntramurals lAllrSKarl. 240 People for keeps Kara Michelle Sparks - Walls, MS. Marketing. Transferred from Northwest Mississippi Junior College. AMA, sExecutive Vice-PresidenH, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Emma Catherine Spivey - Sevierville, TN. Elementary Education. Connie Elizabeth Sproule - West Palm Beach, FL. Accounting. Kimberly Denise Stacy - Rogers, AR. Physical Educationmealth Education. Omega Phi Sunshine Director, Athletic Directors, Dean's List, Intramural Sports Mlletar, Jacket, Athlete- uf-the-yearL PEMM Club. Cheryl Elizabeth Stanley A Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Kn Jo Kai mevotional Director, Secretaryh Campus Ministry, Cheerleader sCoVCaptaim. Club Queen tTitansl, College Republicans, Deaan List, Kappa Delta Pi, Petit Jean Queen Attendant, SA Officer sSecretaryL SNEA, VISAs Jamie Lynn Starling , Royal Oak, MI. Elementary Education Transferred from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. Beth Stevens - El Paso, TX. English Echad, Chorale, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta. Crystal Lynn Stevens - Lexington, KY. Hadiofl'elevision. David Leslie Stevens - El Paso, TX Bible, Gregory Mathew Stevenson - Effmgham, 1L, Biblical Languages. Knights Wice-Presidenm. Alpha Chi. Bison Staff sColumnisU, Campaigns tAustraliaL Campus Ministry, Dean's List, Inwrcollegiate Athletics sBasketballL Resident Assistant. Student Impact, Timothy Club. Scott Anthony Stewart - Little Rock. AR. RadioHelevislan. Beta Phi Kappa 1Devotional Directors, Alpha Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alpha Psi Omega, Campugisn sScutlandL Campus Players, Dean's List, Dramatics WThe Dogs of War, uCamusel l. Forensics Team, Pi Kappa Delta sHisLurian, Presidenn, Student Impact. TVs19 sNews Anchors, Wesley Elden Stine - Sebastopol, CA. Musics Alpha Omega sTreasurerl, A Tempo, Campagisn st-thwem, Chorale, Dramatics WMoLherss Day, Annie, 'sCarouseI'W. KHCA Staff. Troubadnrs, University Chorus. Christa Kay Stricklen - Conway, AR. Marketing Zeta Rho. Campus Ministry. VISA Isaac Henry Strider - Gamaliel, AR. Sports Alanagemenf. Stephen Patrick Stumne - Belleville. IL. Biology?re-0ptomelry. TNT tAthlelic Directnrl. Deank List, Devita. L. Michelle Sullivan , Mesquite, TX. John Paul Sullivan - Charleston Heights, SC. Biology, Kristen Karen Swenson - North Andaman MA. Psychalagy. Gary Ramon Swing - Hendersonville. TN. Business Management. Kappa Tau Omega IICC Representatives. Club Beau sOmega PhD, College Republicans, Intramural Sports Macken. SAM. Ramnge C. Tackett - Blairsville, GA. Computer Sciences Marvin LeRoy Tapp - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Cynthia L. Taylor - Munci, IN. Accounting, Debra S. Taylor - Utica, NY Math EducatiansCumputer Science, Transferred from Northeastern Christian Junior Colleges OEGE, A Cappella, Campaigns sEngIandl. Conquerors, Dean's List, Dramatics WAnnieW. Friends. JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, MEGA, Resident Assistant, Student Impact, Greg Ross Taylor - Bartlesville, OK. Journalism. Bison Staff sEdimrL Campaigns Iltalyl, Celestial Singers, Chorale, Club Beau tKa Re Tan, Dean's List, HUF. Intramural Sports. Petit Jean Staff, Student Impact Wmergy Group LeaderL Alan Taylor 7 Bartlesville, OK. Andrea Denise Teasley V Detroit, MI. Elementary Education. Shantih, Barrister, Intramural Sports tAllrSmr, Jacketl. JOY. Resident Assistants Zeni Temtemie - Addis Ababa. Ethiopia. Communication Disorders. Regina, Alpha Chi, Club Queen musanneersl JOY, Student Speech and Hearing Association. Phyllis Elaine Thigpen , Furesl Park, GA. Physiml Educatian. Anne Kathleen Thomas A 'l'ulasa, 0K. Dietetics. Donna Beth Thomas , New Iberia, LA. Office Systems. Transferred from the University of Southwestern Louisiana, Chi Alpha Rho sHistorian, Presidents, Resident Assistant. Hope Maria Thomas , Pensacola, FL. English. Ju G0 .Iu, American Studies, Club Queen sKappa Tau OmegaL Dean's List, French Club, Sigma Tau Delta. Jonathan Andrew Thomas - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Secretary's, American Studies, Barristers, Club Beau Mn 00 Ju, Sigma Phi Mm, College Republicans, Intramural Sports, Imercollegiate Athletics VPennisL Pi Gamma Psi. SA Class Rep GeniorI, SA Cummittee mhairman Food Service!. Kelly Renee Thomas , Middletown, NJ. Home Economivsslnterior Design. Leslie Anne Thompson - Little Rock, AR. Chemistry. Shantih kHistorianL Alpha Chis s Campaigns Llamuicmy Dean's List, Pre-Med Club, DeVila. Jacqueline Jean Albertha Tiabo , Belize City, Belize. Business Alanagement. Transferred from St. John's College Sixth Form tBelizel. American Studies, Delia Mu Deltas Jim Ds Toms . Channahnn, IL. Emnnmics. Sigma Tau Sigma tICC Representative, Spiritual IJirectur, Vice-Presidenn, American Studies. Club Heau sKappa Delta KappaL Dean's List. Della s Mu Delta. Intramural Sports blackcn, Tmubadnrs. Steven Dale Townsdin - Pine Bluff, AR. Public Relations. King's Men, Alpha Chi. Barristers, Bisnn Staff sRepunerL Campaigns tEurupeL Chorale. Deans List. Intramural Sports. KHCA Staff Wrugram UireclurL TVsI'J, University Chums. Lisa Kathryn Tucker . Little Rock, AR. Elemenraqv Education. .Iu Go rlu sHistnrinn. Secretary. May Fete Coordinator. Dex'utinnal Direcumv Campus Ministry. Club Queen tGalaxyL Deans List. JOY, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. SNEA, Student Impact. Shannon Renee Tungate - Mesquite. TX. Elementary Edut'slinn, Transferred from Easlfield Junior College. K0 Jo Kai, Campaigns Utaliam, College Republicans, Intercollegiate Athletics tTrackL JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Impact. Kenneth R. Turley , Sheridan, WY. Physical Eduvxliun. Seniors 241 1 Brett D. Turner - Atlanta, GA, Psychology. Kappa Sigma Kappa U-Iismrianj, American Studies, Cenark Sludem Grotm, College Republicans. Deanls List. HUF, Psi Chi, Searcy Steel Soccer Team, Ronald Alan Turner - Lakeland, FL Radiul'l'elevisian, Beta Phi Kappa. Alpha Psi Omega, Bison Staff RepurterJ, Campus Ministry. Campus Players Hismriam, Dramatics, KHCA Staff, Petn Jean Staff, Reader's Theater, Student Impact. TV-IB WrogramminyCcmtrol Directorl Tracey Turner A St. Petersburg, FL. Elementary Education. OEGE ISecreLary, Sunshine GirU, A Cappella Women's Ensembleh Campaigns England, A Cappella European TourJ, Campus Ministry, Dean's List, HUF, JOY Historiam, SA Committee Wood. Spiritual LifeL SNEA, Student Impact Twyla L. Turner - Arkansas. Special Education - Mentally Handicapped. Michelle Andrea Tyson - Warren, MI. Social Work. Mina Jo Valier - DuQuoin, IL. Accounting. Chi Alpha Rho, Mthletic Director, Secretary, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda. Eric VanMatre Rolla. MO. Cheryl Maria Waite Huntsville, AL. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju H'ice President, Devotional Directorl, Alpha Chi. Campus Ministry, College Republicans, Deams List. Friends, Intramurals, SA CommiHee U-lomecomingL Student. Impact David Eugene Ward V Qearuy, AR. Elementary Education. Titans, Bike Club. Club Beau Sigma Phi Mm, College Republicans, SNEA, Student ImpacL Janice Elaine Warlick , Marietta, GA. Management. Ju Go Ju Spirit DirectorL American Studies. College Republicans, HUF, SAM. Ty Townsend Webb - Carmel, IN. Biology. Galaxy Secretary, Vice President, PresidemL Alpha Chi, Bike Club fVice Presidenn, Club Beau On Go JuL Dean's List, Intramurals, Searcy Steel, Pre-Med Club, Resident Assistant, Student Impact, The Crew, Kimberly A. Weeks Cleveland, MS. Elementary Education. Carl E. Weller - Glens Falls, NY. Computer Information Systems. Alpha Chi, Data Processing Management Association Wresidenw, Delta Mu Delta Robin Michelle Wenger v Midlothia. VA. Special Education - Mentally Handicapped. Kent Coleman Westbrook - Little Rock. AR. Accountingmcnnomics. Kappa Sigma, American Studies, Club Beau Wri-Kappal. College Republicans, Dearfs List, HUF, lntramumls. Pi Gamma Psi Janna Leah Wharton - Kansas City, MO. Public Relations. Transfer from Ohio Valley College, American Marketing Association, Bison Staff tReporLerJ, KHCA Staff $tntion Manager, Music Director, News Directorh Petit Jean Staff, PRSSA, TV-IQ, The Crew, Vanessa. Lynne Wharton , Parkersburg. WV. Psychology. Terry Lee White - N7 Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Titans HCC Representativei, Alpha Chi. American Studies, Barristers, Club Beau Sigma Phi MuJ, Dean's List, Della Mu Delta UFreasurerJ, Pi Gamma Psi Wresidenu, Arthur Young Junior Accounting Award. Angela Lynn Whitlock - DesArc, AR. Business Education. Zeta Rho Wresident, Activities DirectorL Campus Ministry, Chi Delta Epsilon, Club Queen ITNTL SA Committee KAdvertising- Homecoming, SNEA. Student Impact moordinator, Secretaryl Kimberly Ann Whitmire - Walnut Ridge, AR. Elementary Education. Laura Marie Whittle - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Transfer from Northwest Mississippi Junior College. American Marketing Association, American Studies. Tamara Leigh Wiese - Demon, AR. Music Education. Theresa D. Willem - Searcy, AR. Nursing. Transfer from Arkansas State University - Beebe. HSNA Treasuren. Derrick Layan Williams - Ft. Worth, TX. Physical Education. Jessie Leann Williams - Springfield, VA. Lisa Ruth Williams , Arkansas. Elementary Education. Mark Grady Williams - Oskdale, LA. Accounting. Transfer from Lnuisiana State College. Intercollegiate Athletics 1Basebam, Pi Gamma Psi Kindra Michelle Willingham , Hurst, TX. Child Development. Tri Sigma Delta tPresident, Treasurer, Athletic Directorl, AHEA, Campus Ministry, Club Queen theta Tau DelLaL Intramurals A1l-Stan, Student Impact. Dale Allen Wilson , Seneca, MO. Management. Transfer from Crowder Collegel Kings Men Devotional Director, Vice President, ICC Representativel. SAM. Nancy Owen Wilson - Memphis, TN Nursing. Matthew Lee Wissenger - Colorado Carol Ann Wood - N. Little Rock, AR. Communication Disorders. Sigma Phi Mu Uiistorian, Social Director, Vice President, PresidenU, Student Speech and Hearing Assuciatiun, Outstanding Junior Clinician. Randy James Wood - MabeIVale, AR, Marketing. Thomas Wayne Wood , Lithia Springs, GA Advertising Galaxy, American Marketing Association Vice President of FinanceL Dramatics CThe Valiann, Intramurals, Intercollegiate Athletics IDivinQ, KHCA Staff. Randall C. Woodall A Little Rock, AR. Nlarketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa Mmerican Marketing Association, College Republicans, Friends. HUF. SAM, Student Impact. wm- Jorge Woog , Mexico City, Mexico, Marketing. Intercollegiate Athletics Vrennis - All-AIC, All- NAIA District 17L Heidi Irene Woolard - Pana, IL. Social Work. Alpha Delta Mu. Dearfs List, Social Work Club Wice Presidentl, Outstanding Social Work Student, Albert Claud Wright V Arkansas. Management. Amy Wright - Tampa, FL Public Relations Valerie Annette Yates - West Monroe, LA. Elementary Education. Transfer from University of New Orleans, Chi Alpha Rho tPresidem, Vice President, Devotional Directorb, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant. amw. a 242 People for keeps Club queens serve as Petit J ean queen candidates H andingr out the bound copy of the Petit Jean was not the only noteworthy event on April 24. This Mon- day chapel program marked the day Of the crowning of the Petit Jean Queen. Queen nominees were vot- ed on by each men,s club. Then she and her escort were presented in chapel in N0- Vember. The following girls were nominated: Melissa Mullins, AGO; Malinda Pe- tree,A1pha Tau; Zeni Temte- mie, Bucs; Whitney Donald- son, Chi Sigs; Rebecca McDonough, Galaxy; Aven Humphreys, Kappa Sigs; Tammy Hollingsworth, Kappa Tau; Margaret Eoff, Kingls Men; Claire Seratt, Lambdas; Becky Albee, Sig Tau; Quendy Gibbins, Sub T; Lenore Olze, Theta Tau; Cheryl Risner, Titans; Renee Mathews, TNT. The three with the most votes were Humphreys, H01- lingsworth and Risner. The race was very close among these three but only one could serve as queen. Humphreys was chosen to be that lucky one. She said, ttIt was a big honor to think that my fellow students a a JWW thought that much of me? She was a senior public rela- tions major from Jackson, TN. A member of Tri- Kappa, she represented Kappa Sigs. Risner was a ju- nior child development ma- jor from Scottsdale, AZ. As a member of Zeta Rho she re- presented Titans. In the fu- ture she wants to teach pres- chool. ttBeing Titans queen was the biggest honor I,Ve ever had, and then to be no- minated for Petit Jean queen. What more could you ask for? said Risner. Hollingsworth was a soph- omore elementary education major. She represented Kappa Tau and was a mem- ber of Ju G0 Ju. ttI was just very honored to be nominat- ed. The guys in Kappa Tau are just wonderful and this honor just must makes my year complete, she said. The queen was crowned during chapel. -Sharon Bowles Petit Jean Queen. Aven Hum- phreys, junior, and her atten- dants Cheryl Risner, junior, and Tammy Hollingsworth, sophomore. -Photo by Sharon Bowles Nathan Lowell Yoder - Flint. MI, Elementary Educalion. Carol Jean Young , Hot Springs, AR. Social Wurln Ks Re Ta, Alpha Delta Mu, Band 1MarchingL Campaigns lAusIralial, Deans List, HUF. JOY, Social Work Club tAcuvities Directnrt. Jimmy Joe Young - Camanche, OK. Psychologv. AGO lChaplainL Band tStageL Campaigns Iltaliam, Club Beau tChi Alpha Rhol, College Republicans, Dean's List Psi Chi, Student Impact Wresh Start Group Leaded. Lee Jenell Young - Luvingtnn. NM. Physical Education. Mary Young , Center, ND. Psyvhulogw Kappa Delta Kappa. Campaigns tltalyL College Republicans, Dean's List, Psi Chi, Resident Assistant. Maureen Emily Young - Belize City, Belize. Acmunling. Transfer fmm Belize Technical College Alpha Chi, American Studies, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta. Phi Gamma Psis Walton Scholarship. Seniors 243 Freddie Joe Acree - Pocahontas, AR Scott Ellis Adair - Phoenix, AZ Nancy Ellen Adams - Dearborn Heights, MI Bradley Earl Agin Arnold. MO Nodal Aillarreal Nancy Jill Albright , Yellville, AR Stephen Leon Alexander - McKinney, TX Adriane M. Allen , Little Rock, AR Connie Renea Allen - Diboll, TX Pamela Jo Anderson - Sulphur Springs, TX William Basil Arnold - Heber Springs, AR Tara Leigh Baggeu - Memphis, TN Monica Lynn Bagley Wrightstuwn. NJ Lisa Lynn Bailey - Pocahontas, AR Dewey Scott Barber - Tarrant, AL Buffie Ellen Baril - Bentonville, AR Kimberly Rae Barnes - Little Rock AR Gail Ann Beard - Shreveport, LA Michelle K. Beasley A Gordonsville. VA David John Benedict - Farmington Hills, MI Dana Louise Bennett - Little Rock, AR Stanley Wayne Bennett , Columbus, MS David Andrew Berberian , Concord, NH Michael Brett Briggs - Arlington, TX Nancy E, Billie! Searcy, AR Leanne Dorris Black Henderson, TN Deborah Jane Blampied , Bow, NH Ann Marie Blue - Tulsa, OK Bobby Gene Bluford Knoxville, TN Christina Sue Boaz V Hanford, CA Rebecca Joy Boaz - Searcy, AR Shawn RaeAnn Bond , Broken Buw, OK John Paul Bossong - San Marcos, CA Sharon Dianne Bowles V Abilene, TX Kirk Anthony Bowman , Newport, AR Kimberly Ann Bralcher , Searcy, AR Charles Franklin Brazell - Garland. TX Danny Neil Brighlwell - Lonoke, AR Lorin Brooks Bristow , Alexandria, LA Anne Delany Brown Harliesville, OK Gregory Alan Brown A Spanish Fort. AL Kelley Suzanne Brown , Cordova, TN Michael Todd Brown - Indianapolis, IN Phillip Isacc Brown , Searcy, AR Tonya Lynn Brown - Harrisun, AR Lesli Dennn Bryant - Midland, TX Angela Mae Butler - Marietta. OH Rebecca Margaret Byrd , Redfield, AH Becky L. Campbell - Searcy. AR Clarence Edward Cannon - E. St. Louis. Miriam Kondetla Cardin - Dixon, M0 Stephanie Dawn Cnrger , Sherwond, AR Donna Faye Carter - Selma. AL Dana Marceleau Cash - Anderson, IN Christy Lynn Castellnw , Memphis, TN Anita Kay Chadwell , Oxford, MS 244 People for keeps 'Tape 'Designing Women'...I'll watch it after night class' H ere it is! Time for that class that you were so sure that you would forget. Thats right, so long to Club meetings, games, student center follies and the ttCosbylsW This semester you have a night class. Not all Harding students were fortunate enough to have an 8:00 to 10:35 class schedule ev- ery semester. Some students had no choice but to take night classes. Night classes were hailed and hated in the same breath by many students. I enjoyed hav- ing a shorter class schedule dur- ing the day but sometimes it be- came hectic because there are so many things planned at night? said Shawn Morgan. Graduate student, David Dearin, said, HI realize that night classes are scheduled so that they wont conflict with other course offerings, but I hate them. Itls difficult to go to class after dinner when all of my friends are at club meetings or other campus activities? In addition to eliminating scheduling conflicts with other classes, the registrar had to work around the availability of the instructor. Classes that were taught by professionals who are currently working in their field had to meet when the instructor was on their own time. Kay Gowen, who worked full time in the Public Relations office and taught a Public Relations Prine cipals class, said, uTeaching is my first love, but I also enjoy my job at the PR office. It is hectic to have a full timejob and teach a class. I love working with college students; it is extra motivation for me to put in the extra hours.H Night classes were ttout of the ordinary for most students. Randy Williams said, ItBecause my night class meets only once a week, I usually forget that I am taking it This makes for inter- esting study habits.n Night classes were not all bad, they did have their good points. Longer class periods gave stu- dents and instructors the opporv tunity to cover more informa- tion in each setting. Mona Wil- liams said, ltAlthough I always dreaded going to my night classes, I found that, because of the more relaxed atmosphere and longer class period, they in- terest me more than most of my classes and the material usually stays with me longer.n Good, bad, or indifferent, night classes were a part of cam- pus life. While some students were in dorm lobbies watching uMoonlightingll, others were ex- periencing it for themselves. eJennifer Terry NIGHTTIME. Senior Susan Ar- nette talks with her teacher, Kay Gowen, at the end of their Public Relations Case Studies class. Rexann Renee Chambers - Chrystal Chandler . Searcy, AR Craig Alan Cheatham , Montgomery, AL Cheryl Ruth Clark - Endicott, NY Sharon Lynn Coleman , Fishers, lN Michelle Renea Collins - Kelly Sue Conolty - Cary. NC Russellville. AR Paris. M0 Julie Kathryn Coombs - Laconia, NH Jonathan Kadmiel Corpuz v San Francisco. CA Joel Lynn Cranford - Plymouth, MI Robin Cranford - Quinlan. TX Lester Timothy Craven , Scott D. Crawford - Pinson. Al. Loida Esther Cruz - Panama Hibbing. MN Juniors 245 Lonney Craig Danford - Ocoee, FL Sharon Elizabeth Daniel - Orlando, FL Andrew Hinds Davis , Wurlhington, IN Diane Marie Davis - Shreveport, LA Melynda Sue Davis - Gresham, OR Michael M. Davis - Searcy, AR Harry Dehenedictis, Jr. - Oak Valley. NJ Shannon L. Deffenbaugh V Elma, WA Donna Ruth Derr , Irving, TX Sally Jane Diehl , Beckley, WV Timothy Randall Diles - N, Little Rock, AR Donald H. Dillon - Seminole, FL Julia Alisa Donn V London. AR David Glenn Dobson . Dresden, TN 'Arap Sang' comes home TCA rap Sang? is a com- mon Kalenjin name given to a boy. It means Hson of one born outsidefy The people in Kenya have given that name to a man they felt belonged in Kenya but was born outside in America. That man, Monte Cox, was this years visiting missionaryi Cox graduated from Harding with a degree in Bible. After- wards he went back to his home- town, Newnan, Georgia, and worked for the Church of Christ. After one year, the church sent a team of four families, in- cluding Montels, to do mission work in Kenya. It was a joint decision between him and his wife Beth to go. She said, liWe knew what we needed to do but we had mixed emotions because we did not know what our decision would hold. When the team first went to Kenya, six years ago, they had to learn the language. Cox said, HThe language was hard to learn but it was worth it. The people were friendly because we were the only white people that could speak their language fluently? They started their mission by just talking to people. They would pick up hitch-hikers or go to the peoples homes and farm with them. There were no churches when the team first started. Today, the team has been responsible for 35 new churches. Lately the church has had some problems with the govern- ment. The Church of Christ is one of the three religious groups in Kenya. The Catholic church dominated and was putting pressure on the government to stop the church, because their membership was going down. They spread rumors that the Church of Christ was made up of pornographers and kidnap- pers. Now, the church is back to normal. Nothing ever occurred out of the rumors and threats. After this year at Harding, Cox and his family are going back to their home in Kenya. Cox received a warm welcome at Harding. Van Tate, who is in charge of the visiting missionar- ies, said, UWe are very happy with what Monte is doing. He is generating a lot of enthusiasm among our students by combin- ing experience with his ability to communicate.H Cox said that his mission is an experience of a lifetime. It is a purposeful adventure, one that is serving God.H -Kara Dunaway GETTING PREPARED. Monte Cox, visiting missionary from Kenya, prepares a lecture for class. Cox teaches Bible classes but plans to return to Kenya with his family after this year. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery 246 People for keeps Ronda Kay Doyle - Searcy. AR Shane Terril Drollinger - Gympie, Australia Troy Leonard Drulman - Homewood, AL Jennifer Lynn Drummond - Crown Point, IN Susan Elaine Duncan - Mesquite, TX Bonnie Lynn Dunn Monticello. AR Dana M. Durigan Apple Valley. MN Regina S. Duwe . Broken Arrow, OK Janice A. Edmunson v Livermore, CA John Alan Edmunson - Livermore, CA Denise Virginia Edwards - Wellington, FL Tama Lynn Ellis - Ardmore, OK Margaret Ann Eoff - Rogers, AR Carlos Espinoza - lpis, Costa Rica Mary Bethany Estes Germantown, TN Jeffery Todd Evans - Muscatine, IA Stacey Sulena Fairea - Chattanooga, TN Alvin Lewis Fannin - Byesville, OH Lori kae Fischer - Scranton, KS Rollie Wheeler Flaherty Waldo, AR Charles Neil Floyd - Virginia Beach, VA Brian Mark Forsythe - Searcy, AR Michael Cato Foster Jonesboro, AR Kimberly Kay Frazier - El Cajon, CA Lisa Renee Frazier LaGrange, IL Sean Patrick French Bellevue, NE Catharine E. Frey v Madison, TN Don Alan Frost - Clarksville, AR Dana Lynn Fulbright - Goudlettsville. TN William Eric Fulrell - Pocanhontas, AR Ruth Ann Gardner - Augusta. AR Martha Marie Garrett - Bronkston, IN David Grant Gaskin , Daytona Beach, FL Quendy L. Gihhins - England. AR Wade Gillespie . Bluff Durban, South Africa Laura Kay Gilleu - Rolla, MO Lori Ann Girdley - Ortonville, MI Audny Marie Gonguez - Belize City, Belize Linda Dinnn Gordon - Des Moines, IA Christy Dawn Grady - Golden, CO Christopher R. Graves - Spring, TX Anne Geri Gray - Lincoln, NE Jeremy Donald Green - Richardson, TX Jerome David Green - Richardson, TX Paul Allen Greenhagen - Finest, MS David Earl Gregor - Baton Rouge, LA Melanie Kaye Griffith - W, Memphis. TN Kevin Lee Hall - Lancaster, OH Rebeccn E. Ham r W. Memphis, AR Tabitha L. Hamilton - Searcy, AR Andrew Paul Hammitt - Flint, MI Shelley Louise Hanna V Wellingtnn, FL Ernest Clayton Harland - Oxford, MS Mary Cynthia Harper - Allensville, KY Tammy Lynn Harrell - Mena, AR Joanna Leigh Harrelson - Canada J uniors 247 Thomas Lee Harriman , Fayetteville. AR Scott Harris , Grand Junction, CO Larry Todd Hart - Magnolia. AR Surijanti Hartono - Jakarta. Indonesia Steven Shane Haughl - Bridge City. TX Maria Beth Hayes v St. Marys. WV Melinda L. Haynes , Oxford. AL Jodi Lynn Heinselman - Dunwundy, GA Dawn Marie Helms , Searcy, AR Alvin James Henry - Harvey: LA Julie Ann Henry , Waller. 'I'X Sarah Kate Herekamp - Searcy. AR Timothy Peter Herrman , Dearborn. MI Kelly Wayne Herrod - North Little Rock, AR William Mark Hodges - North Little Rock AR Ronald Lee Hague Weiner, AR William Andrew Holder - Memphis, TN Jeffrey Lane Holland - Arlington, TX Amanda Jean Holliman - Pascagoula. MS Julia Terese Holloway , Louisville, KY Karen Sue Holst Clinton. IA Tonya Lynn Honaker v Troy. AL Susan Elaine Hornet , Searcy AR James Matthew House - Searcy, AR Rebecca Lyn Hubbard - Huustun. TX Susan Kay Hubbard - Houston, TX James Allen Hudgens , Columbia, TN Gina Lnurice Hudson - Flippin, AR Holly Alison Hughes Parkersburg. WV Thomas Alan Hull Fort Recovery, OH Aven Ashley Humphreys - Jackson, TN Kathryn E Hupp , Whichita, KS Kimberly Ann Hurley - Plano, TX Kara D. Hutchinson , Quency, Fl. Cassandra Jackson - Planu, TX Karen Joanne Jahn , Clinton, IA Kerry Laue Jenkins - Paragould, AR Sheri Renee Jennings - Rogers, AR Cari Lyn Johnson - Carrolmn, TX Chrisly Dian Johnson - Highland, CA Craig Dale Johnson , Searcy AR Jay Patrick Johnson , Marietta. OH Laura M. Johnson , Purl. Clinton. OH Michael Warren Johnson - North Little Ruck, AR Tammy Lynn Johnson - Dnllewah, TN Victoria L. Johnson , Searcy, AR Britt Howard Jones - Hatesville, AR Hillman Z. Jones , Green Forest, AR Julie Kay Jones - Romeo. MI Jackie Elaine Jordan , Carthage, MO Sharon Jane Jordan , Puwell, 0H Phillip Joyner - Newpnrt, AR Kerry Susanne Judd v Cross Lanes, WV Lisa Fay Kelly , Mesquite, TX Todd Daniel Kemplon - Indianapolis, IN Randy Lee Kirby , Mr Kinney. TX 248 People for keeps Janet Carol Kasler - Columbia, TN Tara Tyler Kibler - Palm Beach Gdns., FL Jeffrey Thomas Kincannon . Wylie, TX Donna Jane King , Searcy, AR Tommy Ray King - Strentor. IL Jema Coleen Kingrey - Stafford. KS Lisa Michele Kinningham A Searcy, AR John Anthony Labas - Leetunia, 0H Suzette Maria Laroche - Plainfield, IN James Bryan LaRue - Mt. Pleasant. TX V. Timothy Lary - S, Houston, TX Charles E. anrenson - Pekin. IN Christopher C. Lawrenson , Searcy, AR Sean A. LeCave - Memphis. TN Douglas Allan Leckie - Moore, 0K Eric Conrad Lee - Louisville, OH Foster Lee - Shreveport. LA Graham D. Leighton - Utica, MI Philip Quintin Lester - Grand Prairie, TX Keri Lynn Lewis - Black Rock, AR Jay Lightfoot - Russelville. AR Chapel Checkers share list of top ten excuses Itis 9 a.m. and chapel bee gins. 2.5 minutes later, the chapel checkers start their daily ritual: marking people absent. Students miss chapel dai- ly; however, some absences are excused and others are mere skips. Possibly, later in the week, students submit excuses for their lack of morning activity. Of those excuses submitted, some make it to the ttchapel laugh file? Here are the ten funniest excuses that have actually been submitted. Some of these were excused. Others, well . i . what do you think? 10. til had to work these days to pay parking tick- ets. 9. ItI was on my way to chapel when I dropped some things. While pick- ing them up my pants split down the middle seam, I then had to go back home and change. 8. itMy wife works and the only time we have to- gether is during the lunch hour and we need this time together to get things donefi . ttI was homesick, had my bags packed and signed out of school on Thurs- day - Friday afternoon I received a Vision from the Lord and He in- structed me to stay. It,s rough being away from home . . . ta true storyJ . HI had to study for a Jim- my Allen test? . IISorry, but I graduated and moved away. Didn,t .realize that I needed to commute from Los An- geles everyday. . ItAftelr I got up yesterday morning, I took my morning jog at 6:00 a.m. as usual. After getting ready for chapel early, I ate two bowls of cereal, in which the milk was obviously of a substan- dard nature. After a few moments, severe stom- ach cramps began to in- terfere with my normal morning functions. At this point, I decided something must be done. Suspecting Hydro-tetra- ethyl-clorinal poisoning, I had my roommate tthe most skilled available driveri speed me to the emergency room. I sub- sequently began to feel better and am now feel- ing my normal chipper selfft . It1 missed chapel Friday because I was out of town. However, it was for a very special reason. I got ENGAGED Fri- day!! and we went to Houston to show my folks G couldntt just call IemI. Therefore, I think it should be excused. PS. I promise I will never use this reason as an excuse again? . nI was taking a shower and getting ready for chapel. What I diant know was, my roommate had already left and closed the door behind him, locking me out. Ac- cording to dress code, I couldnt wear my towel to chapel. By the time I found someone to unlock my door, it was too late. 1. HI was butting my con- tacts on this morning and I put one in my mouth to clean it. I acci- dentally inhaled, and my contact was swept down into my trachea. I was then forced to GAG my- self to recover it. I then proceeded to put it on but still had a horrible time because I had dry heaves - I recovered after about 30 minutes - Sorry I missed chapel! Next time you have a wild chapel excuse, go ahead and submit your excuse. If noth- ing else you will make the chapel checkers chuckle. -Sharon Bowles J uniors 249 Dorm Betty Crockers learn microwave cooking basics hey seldom appear on the sets of Julia Childs 0r Chef Tell, but in the ments dorms the microwave and the hot plate completed the culinary repertoire for most late-night indulgings. With no shortage of kitch- en space in the ladies dorms, a lack of cooking facilities in the mens dorms made appliv ance-seekers of many male students. And the aroma of ramen, cup-a-soup and pop- ping corn testified to the suc- cess of students heeding the lateenight callings of appe- tite. The most common appli- ance was the electric hot plate, but versatility made popular the toaster oven as well. For the impresarios, the toaster oven also doubled as a broiler. Microwaves were a luxury for those who could afford the $70 surcharge. Yet for those who were able, the din- ing options were limitless. According to sophomore Shannon Roggendorf, cook- ing facilities often spawned friendships and successful business ventures: HIt gets us a lot of visi- tors? she said. uWe get much more business now because of our microwave. We con- sume a lot of microwaveable brownies and also baked p0- tatoes. Junior Phillip Tucker found the recipe for popular- ity in his hot plate: tt1 dontt use it that often but my R.A. borrows it a lot. He makes many exotic dishes, like soup and canned pasta. I should charge rent. KITCHEN CAPERS. Sopho- more Christine McDonald en- joys a fresh pizza in 3 Sears kitchen. The dorm kitchens were used on many occasions from birthday cakes to late night snacks. ePhoto by Shar- on Bowles. Holly Kay Lock - Saskatche. Canada Stephen Edward Loft , Memphis, TN Daron Keith London - Newport, AH Darin Andrew Long - We Wee Valley, KY Randall Craig Long , Austin, TX Julissa Lopez - Guanucas, Costa Rica Werner Troy Louderback - Plattsmouth, NE Jody Lane Loudermilk - Stuttgart, AR Lisa Lynn Lovegrove , Missuulat MT Stanley Keith Madden v Newport. AR Danetta Learon Manning , Black Rock, AR Michael Leon Manning v Enigma. GA Derrick Gilbert Martin - Barllesville, OK Tina Louise Martin . Imperial. MO Rafael Jaime Martinez - El Salvadur David Brian Mashburn , Houston, TX Richard Samuel Mason V Cnlumbiana. 0H Darren Lane Mathews - Fullerton. CA Ruth Renee Mathews , Bellevue. NE Eva Michelle May - Bartlett, TN Tamara Gay May , Eudora, KS 250 People for keeps Cindy Ann Mayfield V Chattahooga. TN John Lewis McAfee V Micmula, M'I' Bernard J. McAleese V Searcy AR James Darren McCardell V Styling Heights. MI Beverly A. McCorkle V Cleveland. MS Eddie Dale McCorkle V San Angeluv TX Dena Large McEmire V MC Kinney TX Kirk David Mchen - Liule Rock, AR Amy Beth McFadden - Paragould. AR Paula Ann McGee - Gunter. TX Scott Markham McGee V Dallas. TX Christopher Andrew McHan V North Canton. OH Melanie Ann McKechnie V N Linle Ruck. AR Stacy Regena McSpndden - Bradford AR Laura Elaine Meadows V El Dumdm AR India Carmene Medders V Resaca, GA Jacqueline V. Mendez V Panama Cynthia M. Merchant - Fryehurg. ME Timothy Raymond Messenger V Cliu, Ml Telsuji Mikami , Japan Martin Kent MiHer - WinslnnVSalem. NC Mark Jason Miller - Canada Garrick Shirrell Moody V Mountain View. AR Lester Harald Moore V Searry. AR Carol Jean Morrison V Madisnn, TN Melisa Kay Moss V lndianapulis. IN Nicholas Robert Muiznieks . W Munroe. LA Melissa Jo Mullins - Smudrna, TN Jonathan Chad Murray V Canhage. MO Sean Neill - Fountain Hills AZ Sonja Diann Nelson V Florissanl. Mu Ching So Ng , Kowlnnm Hong Kong: Cynthia Ann Nichols V St. Maryk. WV Laura Lynn Nickerson V Queen Citv. TX Richard K. A land V Searcy. AR Lori Anne Northcult V Kalkaska MI Karen Leigh Norwood V Searcy AR John Albert Ogren V Bloomington, MN Patricia Ann Oliver V Myrtlp Beach. SC Calvi Hermawan Ong V lndnnesiu Jonatha Shulon Orick - Bwrh Grm'u AR Paul F. Orlando V Manchester. NH Norberto Otero - Damd L'hmqul. I'ammm Kimberly Renee Otwell - Alexander. AR James Alex Owens - Jarksomillo. AR Mitlie Bernice Parks - Svmmnn. AR Sheila Dawn Parsley V Fanal Winuhsslpr, 0H Ernest Wilbur Parsons V Sean'y. AR Matthew Todd Patton I'liu, Ml Christine E. Paul V Ldl'oruu IN David Marvin Paul HnnwlL IN Scott Allan inlnski V Wnllingl'nni. t'T Jerry Wayne Payne V Plain Druling. LA Shari Lanny Peck V Sulrvy. AR Sammie K. Peebles , l'vxmkanu. 'I'X Lisa Ray Pclkcy V Scurry. AR Juniors 251 Gregory Ray Penna - Memphis, TN Patrick N. Pennington - Ola. AR David Doyle Perry FL Gibson, OK Laura Ann Perry - Topeka. KS Samuel Chester Perry - Valparaiso, IN Sara Leann Perry - Marietta, 0H Malinda Knyle Petree - Brentwood, TN Terri Dawn Phillips - Tuscaloosa, AL Tyrell Scott Phillips - Quitman, AR Jim Neal Phipps - Rolla, MO Deborah Faye Pierce - Pine Bluff, AR Tony Dale Pierce , Mesquite. TX Shannon E. Plaster - Spring, TX Ronna Jeanne Priddy - Richardson, TX Tony A Pulliam China, TX Alan James Quattrache - Staten Island, NY Melinda Ann Raines - Baton Rouge, LA Amy Ellis Rascshe 7 Kennett, M0 Bret Jordan Raymond , Alpharetm, GA Leman Ira Reagan Vancouver. WA Andrew Richard Reds , Herndun, VA Emily Kalai Reddick v Burger, TX Charles Reed - Russellville, AR Travis Wayne Reed A N. Little Rock, AR Dana Anise Reeley - Searcy. AR Christa Darletha Reese - Selma, AL Jill Richards - Little Rock. AR Susan Leigh Richardson - Annadale, VA Vivian Gay Richardson - Memphis. TN Gary Lewis Rickey - Searcy, AR Marietta Kaye Ridge - Little Rock, AR Vicky Renee Ridge - Little Rock, AR Cheryl Jean Risner - Scottsdale. AZ Elise Alice Robinson - N. Little Rock, AR Penelope Ruth Robinson 7 Knoxville, TN Michael Dunne Rodgers Edmund, OK Travis Glen Rogers - Rogers, AR Lloyd Scott Rose - Newark, AR Michael Warren Ross - Williamstuwn, WV Robin Leigh Ross - Hawthron Woods, IL Kimberly Sue Rowan - Searcy, AR Deborah Lea Runyan Brookfield, WV William Wade Ryan , Searcy, AR Murray Lloyd Sanderson - Germantown, TN Gregory Dean Sandlin , Bentonville, AR Laura Lea Sandlin - Searcy, AR Robert Louis Schaffer - Murfreesboro, TN Scott. A. Scharfenberg - Festus, MO Darlene Jofrances Sellers - Madison, TN Kenneth L. Shackelford - Searcy, AR Marie Clarice Shelton - New Boston, TX William Robert Shelton Cordova, TN Tracy Elaine Shipmnn Odessa, M0 Trina Marie Sigler , Caulfield. M0 Volyn Dee Simmons - Wolfforth, TX Wendy Leigh Simpkins - El Dorado. AH 252 People for keeps Candice Ann Skipworth - Louisville, KY Edwin V. Slack . Albuquerque, NM Patricia Kay Slack - Vancouver, WA Julie Ann Sloop - Southaven. MS Brenda Jane Smith , Hong Kong David F. Smith - Mammoth Spring. AR David Lynn Smith - Memphis. TN Deron Anthony Smith - Paragould, AR Lisa Ann Smith - Cincinnati. OH Lonnie Alan Smith - Searcy, AR Ronald Gene Smith - Baltimore. 0H Amy Elizabeth Smoak - Nashville, TN John Allen Spam: . Bastrop. LAS Lisa Darlene Spence - ML Pleasant, AR Geneva Renee Stamps - Menu, AR Lydia Dawn Stephens . Indianapolis, IN Kelly Elma Stirrup - Ottawa, Canada Lynette Marie Stow , Tulsa, OK Joan Rebekah Suit - Bigeluw, AR Hyatt Dibrell Sutton , Birmingham. AL David Gordon Sweet - Clarksville. AR Students seek clean hearts Heart-searching. The first four-day student lectureship was about heart- searching and explored the heart of King David as he found Godts mercy after sin. Twelve students spoke about different parts of Da- vidis Psalm 51 which centers around the verse ttCreate in me a clean heartfi And stu- dents found the iistairway which leads to their hearts during the Lectureship. Over 40 students responded and made confessions of personal weakness and Godis great- ness Wednesday night after the final lesson presented by John Barton about ttCreate in me you, Lord? The J.O.Y. service club and Spiritual Life Commit- tee of the Student Associ- ation sponsored event was the first full-bodied lecture- ship at Harding, with lessons lesson was held before about 1,500 persons in the Admin- istration Auditorium. The week also featured separate classes during the day for women and men. This type of event was not new for the women, however. the men to form this lecture- ship. President David Burks said the students efforts in the lectureship had helped to point the student body to- ward a closer walk with God. ttWe are stronger in our tant things to take place on this campus is the student lectureship. I'm grateful for the leadership on this cam- pus he said. -Greg Taylor beginning Sunday at the reg- J.O.Y. had been hosting spiritual walk by the effort CREATE IN ME -- Brian ular services of the College womenis lectureships each made by the students, Mam? soPhonTore' lfads the song Create in me at the Burks said. ttOne of the most impor- Church and continuing each semester and has combined night. Wednesday nights this semesters program with Wednesday night service. - Photo by Dave Reece. Juniors 253 Some like it hot; Calculus and physics did not baffle students as much as the weather did dur- ing the last week in January. In Arkansas, the Natural state the weather was less than natural. Students from the West and Southwest felt at home with temperatures around 70 degrees one week. Others from the North and North- east were more comfortable with temperatures well be- low freezing just days later. While most public schools closed for the snow, students here had to fight the ele- ments to attend classes. Some were accustomed to the cold; some were not. Regardless of personal preference, the weather did drastically change. And the change affected many stu- dents, plans for the weekend. At least there were still op- tions on campus e a movie, bowling, video games, pool, or Hhanging outn in the stu- dent center. Heidi Nelson of Minne- apolis said it was even colder in Minnesota. ttItts different because its not so wet up Emanuel Tnbora , .Juticslpa. Hrmduras Jeffrey Lane Taggart , Birmingham, Al, Sayang Sook Tan , Singapore Amy Jo Tanner , St. Mary's, OH Cherinet Temlemie , Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Jennifer Rae Terry - Apple Valley, MN David Manson Thomas , Columbia, TN James Britt Thomas - Searcy. AR Melissa Jane Thomas - Tulsa. OK Michael Thomas - Memphis, TN Kelly Jaye Thomason , Tampa. Fl. Kathrine J. Thumpson - Melbourne. AR Nishn D. Thorne , Harrisrm, AR Christy Allison Thrasher - Tulsa, OK Josiah B. Tilton - Traverse City, MI Byron Cloyce Titus - Lewisville. TX Tamara Ruth Toland - Little Ruck, AR Thomas Hess Toy , Pitman, N-J Leigh Ann Traisci - New Fairfield, CT Susan Lee Traughber , Hendersonville, TN William Earnest Tripp , Lancaster, OH 254 People for keeps some like it cold north; itis dry. The change though has been ridiculous. It isntt as drastic up there? Mark Halbert of Denver said the weather did not compare to the weather in Colorado. ttItls nothing like this. It snows a lot, but its never real icy. It does change quick in Colorado, too. Kelly Willingham of Fort Worth spent most of Friday in bed after classes. ttl stayed in because I didnt like the cold windft she said. This kind of weather was unusual to her. ttWe get it once or twice back home if were lucky. Andy Roberts of Hunting- ton Beach, California, said there are two seasons in his home state. ttWarm and warmer. It just rains at home. Ilve never experienced cold like this. Anything be- low 60 degrees is cold to me. Ilm having to walk and drive slow because of the ice a something Ilve never had to dot The snow-covered trees and iced-over streets were even more uncommon for Central American students. l. Norberto Otero of David, Panama, said it was not the first time he saw snow, Nbut it was still a phenomenon. Even in the winter it doesnit get much colder than 80 de- grees at homell, he said. Most of the students seemed to take the inclimate weather right in stride, real- izing that in Arkansas, it was likely to be sunny and 75 de- grees by the end of the week. And while some detested the cold weather, the major complaint was about closet MetV'mM LET IT SNOW. Sunday, Janu- ary 22, students welcomed light snow fall after the 4:00 church service. Later that evening,r about 200 students participated in a snow fight on the front law. -Ph0to by Sharon Bowles. space in the dorms. The clos- ets just were not big enough to hold short-sleeve shirts and turtle-neck sweaters at the same time. eAngie Mote Lisa Gay Troutman - Hot Springs. AR Paul R. Trujillo - Phillip Burch Tucker - Greenbriar. TN Joel Edward Ulmer - .lnnesbnm, AR Thomas W. Vanduren , Syracuse. NY Robert Marshall VanEaton - Memphis, TN Jeffery M. Vanuatta - Ballimore. 0H David Howard Vaughn , Murfreesbnrm TN Pedro Velasquez - David, Panama Donna Vick - Spring. TX Tonya C. Vines - Searcy. AR Jennifer Lynn Visser - Northampton. PA Shannon D. Waggoner , Tulsa, OK Shannon Leigh Wagner - North Carolina Joanna Beth Walker - Searcy, AR Kimberly Denise Wallis , Monroe. LA Mark Steven Waters . Ft. Lauderdale. FL Timothy Neil Weaver V Birmingham, AL Kristin Gayle Webb , N. Little Rurk. AR Julie Ann Weibel - Yucaipa, CA Tracy Elizabeth Weldy , Winsum Salem, NC Sheri Leigh Wells - San Antonio. TX William Brent Wells - Southavem MS Michael Paul West Alpharetta, GA Carrie Lynn White 7 Valley Springs. AR Edwards Brooks While - Newburgh. NY Elizabeth Anne White - Tyler, TX James David White - Searcy. AR John Gregory White Scottsdale. AZ Michael Todd White , Elizabethtown. KY Samantha Jean While - The Woodlands, TX Dana Louise Wilburn , Tulsa, OK Randall Williams A N. Little Rock, AR Tinea Louise Williams - Pine Bluff, AR Trent Dean Williamson - Rifle. C0 Laura L. Willis , Marion. OH Jeffrey Paul Wilson , Abilene, TX Chris Elvin Wolfe - Memphis, TN Mary Womack - Hesperia, CA Yuk Sim Wong , Hong Kong Kenneth Ray Wood , Murfreesboro. TN Sheila Kaye Wood , Mabelvalc, AR Tracy Lynn Wooten , Brokrn Arrow. OK Dana Lynn Word - Memphis, TN Larry Ray Wornock , Little Ruck. AR Gina Leigh Ann Wright , Troy, IL Jennifer L. Wright , Monticello. H. Thomas J. Wroblewski Nw. Jersey Kelly Kristine Young , St. Cloud. FL Laura Rene Young - Portland. OR Franco Zengaro , Cnsonza, Italy Juniors 255 Moore than meets the eye 0N; ith the sense of humor of a standup comedian, Mark Moore, a senior public re- lations major from Flint, Michie gan, led the student body at Harding University as Student Association president with a simplistic style all his own. Ac- companying his witv were mounds of creativity, convic- tions and commitment to God Having set a specific goal for leadership while in his home- town Sunday school Class, Mark decided that serving on the SA would be a good chance to de- velop some leadership skills. ttMy reason for wanting to be SA president was not to be Mr. Popular. And hopefully I can get through this year without a lot of people paying attention to me, he remarked. When thinking about goals for the SA, Mark said he wanted itto make this year the most pro- ductive in getting the most peo- ple involved, and having the most fun. He added that he wanted the SA activities to be things that everyone wanted to be involved in instead of a bur- den. ttWe had a watermelon party with 200 melons at the begin ning of the year. We gave some away at the black and gold scrimmage, and we put some on teachers, porches. Then we don- ated the rest to the ARA for all their help and supportf, Mark stated. Plans were made for homecoming, as well as various activities to support the athletic teams. iiWe tried to schedule our first home basketball game in Rhodes Memorial Fieldhouse as a sort of nostalgic spirit booster,n he added, He compared Hardingis Stu- dent Association to the student governments of other schools. iiOurs is an association and not a government. The only power we have is influence The constitu- tion doesnit give us any power. In my life, Itll probably never have the opportunity to have a leadership role over so many people - more than 3,000. I want to have the kind of influ- ence that Jesus had on people, in a small way, Moore said. In addition to his SA role, Mark was a member of Knights social club, a beau for Gata and an intramural assistant. Sports played a very big role in Markis life, and he was constantly seen keeping statistics in the Crow's nest at the softball field. For in- tercollegiate football games, his leadership was also evident. During the first game he led the fans, including President David Burks, to don nrally bags? a tra- dition which continued throughout the season. Last summer, Mark served an internship with Systems One, a company subsidiary of Texas Air. The experience opened his eyes to the job market and 0f- fered many valuable lessons as he traveled to such places as New York, Denver, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Miami and Nashville. uI am not sure about the cor- porate leveli Really I am torn between that and missions. I don't want to give in to myself and think that I have to make a lot of money, and give it to the church. My real calling may be to be a missionary in Africa or somewhere? he commented. WHATS NEXT. Student Asso- ciation President Mark Moore, takes a break from his Public Relations Case Studies class. Moore worked round the clock on campus and personal pro- jects. ePhoto by Sharon Bowles. With vivaciousness and versa- tility, with high hopes for the Student Association, with eyes looking first to God, what ttMoore could one ask for in an SA president? -Angie Mote Melissa Joy Alexander - Tuscaloosa, AL Christina K. Allhaugh , Anderson, IN Becky Jean Allbee , Newberg. OR Robert Joseph Allen - Huntington Beach. CA Brady Lee Allmon - Pollard, AR Brad Allen Altman , Searcy. AR Marc Donald Anderson - Minneapolis, MN Cesar Arturo Angulo - San Jose, Costa Rica Michael Dale Anthuny - Mountain Hnme, AR Sandie Marie Armstrong - Tuscon, AZ Kenneth Noble Ash - Shreveport. LA Ricky Lynn Ashlock . Conway, AR William Lyn Ashmore - Las Vegas. NV Tanya Renee Atkinson - Vilrmia, AR 256 People for keeps Claudia Azille - St. Cruis. Virgin Islands Beth Allison Babb - Birmingham, AL Charlotte Marie Baird - Willifnrd, AR Carla Andrea Baker - Dover, NH Mark Dawson Baker , ML Dora, FL Tamra Lynn Baker , Lawndale, CA James Lynard Ball , Abbeville, LA Michelle R. Barbeau - Rochester, MI Kelly Christopher Burden , Searcy, AR Bruce Eugene Bates , Fredericksburg. VA Beth Kristeen Battles . Sterling, IL Susan Kathleen Beals - Ann Arbor, MI Brian Robert Beasley - Memphis. TN Jon Scott Beaver Bentonville. AR Amy Jane Beck , Ozark. AR Patrick Marlin Beebe - Arlington. TX David John Beikirch - Uniontown, OH Benjamin Lee Bell , Glendale, CA Shelly Lynn Bell A Englewood, OH Shari Lenee Bennett Houston, TX Terri Lynn Benney Ontario, Canada Mitsouko Therese Bernard V Bahamas James David Berry - LuwelL AR Douglas Edward Bethel - Chillicothe, OH Kerry Lynn Bickford - Marianna. FL Deborah Anne Billing - Santa Paula. CA Patti Denise Blank - Bloomburg, TX Ashlie Maria Blansen Rockwell. TX Grace Bledsoe , Searcy, AR Laura Marie Blount - ML Prospect, IL Mark Wayne Blue - Tulsa, OK Angela Christine Bockman - Louisville, KY Alicia P. Bowen - Calhoun, CA Misti Jo Box Pearl, MS Robert Lynn Bransnn - Glenwood, AR Christopher Robert Brewer , Shreveport, LA Marcia L. Bridges - Doniphan. MO Lauren Nicnle Brooks - Searcy, AR Tenn M. Brooks - Searcy, AR Mark Allen Brown Searcy, AR Tammy Rena Brown - Kensett. AR Kern Damon Brunet - Mission, KS Syrena Leanne Burch , Madison, TN John Harper Burdge - Ulysses, KS Andy P. Burns - Spring. TX Clifton Eric Butler - El Dorado, AR Mary Robyn Butlerneld - Searcy. AR Travis Lynn Buzzard - Bald Knob, AR Doyne A. Byrd - Mountain Home. AR Patricia Dell Callihnn , Nicholasville. KY Dana Erin Campbell A Portageville, MO Cynthia Lynn Canada - Cupertino, CA Wesley Ray Cannon - Decatur, TX April Lynn Cantrell - Lima, OH Rabecca Mushalle Caraway , Kennett. MO Deanna L. Cariker - Brinkley, AR Sophomores 257 Lilli Anne Carlton Batesville. AR Brent P. Carr , Madisun, AL Jimmy Arnold Carr , Batesville, AR James Robert Carter , Clarksville, AR Brian Eugene Case - Bald Knob, AR Christopher K. Cash - Siloam Springs, AR Jeffery Scott Cash - Gresham. OR T6113, Lee Casleel , Paraguuld, AR Carlos Roberto Castillo - Guatemala Ashley Elizabeth Chandler , Little Ruck. AR Cheryl Lynn Chandler , Melbourne. FL Winsmn Griggs Chandler , Little Ruck. AR Kelly Lynn Chapman , Lung Beach, MS George G. Chinnici , Fnunlain Valley. CA Aaron Michael Church - Gaines, MI Steven J. Churchill - Zephyra Hills. Fla. James Kris Citty , Searcy, AR Melydia Ellen Clewell - Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ Melissa Carole Cook , Huntsville, AL Ricky Allen Cook Mnntgumery, AL Ronald Paul Cook , Searcy, AR Tiffany Laine Cook , N, Little Rock, AR Jennifer Lea Cooper , Harlleu, TN Robert Leslie Cooper , Melbourne, AR Sherree Janelle Corbett , Russellville. AR Charles G. Curfman , Flurenre, AL Lyndell Edward Cotter - Gepp. AR Christy Lynn Cox - Smyer, TX Dina Cheryle Cox - Weslmmster. CO Georgia Lynn Cox - Shrevepurt. LA Jana M. Cox - Mammoth Spring, AR Robin Cheryl Cox Shrevepurt, LA Lisa Michele Craflon , Jacksonville, AR Tina Vanene Crawford - Swartz Creek, MI Carrie Michelle Crider Ft. Collins, CO Mary Margaret Critlenden , W. Memphis, AR Julie Anne Crosswhile - Tupelo, MS Donaun Laniece Cummings - Hereford. TX David R. Cunningham , Strafford, M0 Gregory Lovel Davis Sherwood, AR Matthew Daniel Davis , Worthington, IN Peter 0. Davis - Rm-ktnrd, IL Shelly Lynn Davis - Haskell, UK Nicole M. Dawkins - Little Rock, AR Alana Rae Dean , Rockledge. FL Jennifer A. Degnan - Unalakleel. AK Drue David DeMatteis , Richmond, VA Dana David Deree - Searcy, AR John Alan Dickson - Beebe, AR Vanesa Cheryl Diles - Sear ,AR Gray Donald Dillard , N, Little Rock. AR Kelly Delene Dillard , Duluth, GA Steven WV Dingler - N. Illule Ruck, AR Annie Marie Dipprey , Kaufman, TX William Brent Dismuke , Dunwnndy, GA Maria Themhie Dladla , fiolleyhille, TX 258 People for keeps Clinton Wynn Dobbs - Honey Grove, TX Joseph S. Dugger - Searcy, AR Kara Lynn Dunaway - Carthage, MO Thomas W. Dunckley , Naples, FL Kythrie Dllyn Dunkin - Pasadena. TX Dennis Michael Dyes , St. Louis, MO David Edward Earnhart , Cahokia, II. Rebessa Lynn Eason . Birmingham. AL Kenneth David Edwards - Carthage. MO Carol Lynn Elliot - W. Memphis, AR Bryan E. Ellsworth - Pensacola. FL Gregory Scott English , Atlanta, 'l'X Larah E. Erickson - Lake Park. FL Laura Jane Escue , Memphis. TN Christmas season brings thoughts of 'real' meanings hat about all this reli- gious Christmas stuff? Is it really Jesus, birthday? I donlt think so. I used to be sure it wasnlt, but Donny Parker showed me differently. Donny was the best friend a seven-year-old could ever have. We did everything to- gether. We rode bikes togeth- er, we ate King Vitamin Ce- real together. We played war together, and spent the night at each others house every weekend. We were blood brothers. We both hated girls and we stuck up for each other when someone called me fat or him four eyes. We even had a se- cret handshake a true friendship. Donny looked up to me and rightfully so. I was older than he I2 monthsl, a fact I frequently reminded him of and I outweighed him 30 pounds, a fact he frequently reminded me of. Age and weight are two factors that loom large in seven-year- oldsl relationships, so when Don had a question, he would often come to me. One December day, as we played in a snowbank, Donny had a question. We had been talking about Christmas, the number one December topic for seven- year-olds, when he said: uMark, I was wonderinl, is Christmas really Jesusy birthday? I confess now that I rarely, if ever, knew the answers to any of Donls questions. Usu- ally Ild just act like I knew and he would believe me. But this time was different. I actually knew the answer. This was my chance to tell Don something about Jesus other than he was a prefix for various swearwords. IINo, No, Noll, I blurted out, scorning Don for his bla- tant ignorance ttItIs not his birthday and donlt let any- one tell you differently. No one knows when his birthday is! Don sat there for a while almost embarrassed that he had even asked. He knew better than to ar- gue theological issues with a guy who went to Church on Wednesday nights, but un- der his breath he mumbled, IIIf nobody knew when my birthday was, I wouldnlt mind if they just picked a day? I still remember what Donny mumbled that day in that snow bank. Donny, who had never been to church a day in his life, saw a smiling Jesus who said llgo ahead, just pick a dayll and I saw a frowning Jesus yelling, tINO, NO, NO, for the last time, its not my birthday?3 Do we really think that he cringes when we sing about mangers? When he hears songs about Bethlehem and wise men does he pull his hair and say ttit never says three, it never says three . . W I doubt it. I really doubt it. Fifteen years later, I won- der if Don remembers what I told him. I hope not, because he now has a two-yeareold who might ask him the same question. What a shame if thatls the only thing he remembers about his friend who went to church three times a week. aMark Moore CHRISTMAS MEMORIES. Tif- fany Ann Allison, two-year-old niece of Sharon Bowles, de- lights in decorating her Christ- mas treei Christmas excited and cheered both young and old. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. WRITING HELP. The writing lab was located on the third floor of the American Studies Building. Dennis Mann, sopho- more, tutors John Tebo, sopho- more in English. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. HELP. Dr. Larry Long discuss the procedure he would like to use in teaching a concept with the graduate assistant. The lab was open every day except Sunday. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. American Studies third floor transformed into surgical suite here is an operating room on Hardingts campus which some students may not be familiar with. The room is not campus nurse Pat Rice,s place of work, nor is it a laboratory for pre-med majors. This operating room is not for students with splitting headaches or fractured bones, but ones suffering from chronic comma splicing or those with dangling parti- ciples. The Writing Center was in the American Studies Build- ing and was directed by Dr. Larry Long, with the aid of 35 assistants. Long, an English profes- sor, initiated the program in 1978. ttI began individually tutoring students, and that was sort of the beginning of the Writing Center. In 1979, we actually became a writing center. I had two graduate students who were tutoring with me part-timef Long said. The 32 tutors, who per- formed the grammatical sur- gery, were primarily those from the advanced composi- tion class tEnglish 28D which Long taught. Three of them were paid through the Learning Assistance Center on the work-study program. According to Long, these numbers were the highest in the centers history and were more than adequate to serve its needs. Janett Crain7 one of three English graduate students who were required to super- vise the center 12 hours each week, said she was impressed with the program. ttI have three sons who have been to other colleges that did not have this much of an orga- nized attempt at tutoring students? said Crain. The centers surgical simi- larities could best be seen in the hurdle testing program. Students in the English 102 classes were given eight grammar skills test through- out the semester. If the stu- dents did not pass t75'kl 0r abovet one of the 20 to 25 question exams, they were required to spend 30 minutes in the center before retaking the test. To review for the test Eng- lish 102 students had access to computer programs set up exactly like the multiple- choice exams. After complet- ing the practice test the stu- dent might check answers to find out why his or her an- swers were wrong. Dennis Mann, a math ma- jor and a paid tutor, said he compares his position to a physicians job, since he must help the students diag- nose their grammatical prob- lems. ttOn a school level we tried to develop a logical thinking process in the students to at- tack the hurdle tests. On a universal level we tried to build confidence in writing within the student, Mann said. Other patients who Visited the center were those in oth- er classes who wanted their papers analyzed by a gram- mar specialist. Long said, ttlt Was always available for ev- ery student on campus. We are there to help any student who has any writing assign- ment. In contrast to a normal doctoris procedures, howeva er, the Writing Center's pur- pose was not to prescribe grammatical pills to students who desired a quick fix in their writing assignments. Long said, ttWriting is a performance. Its a process. For the ones Who Want the quick fix, basically, we stop the bleeding and put a band- aid over it. Thatts not really what we want to do. By let- ting the peer students work over a period of time before the paper is due, we are able to get behind those surface problems and really help the student be a better writerW According to Long, with 695 accumulated visits half- way through the fall semes- ter, the Writing Center showed much growth during the past two years. The long- term goal for the center was to contribute to the overall improvement of writing skills across campus. It could best be said that the Writing Center was out to cure the students of dis- eased writing and not just to stop the papers from bleed- mg. iMark Haynes 260 People for keeps Sandra Lyn Etheridge - Bald Kncb. AR Andrew Thomas Evans - Alamo. TN Julie Leigh Evers , Carhnndale, IL Patrick Alan Fay , Marseilles. IL Jeffery L. Felzien , Rochester, MI Lara Leigh Finch Beebe, AR Jonathan Kiri Finley - Lowell. OH Karla Leann File - Yantis, TX Alice Elaine Fletcher , Gilmer, TX Dane Howard Flippin - Searcy, AR Kristein R. Ford - Ponca City, OK William Andrew Ford - Rogers, AR Rhonda M. Foutch Glastonbury, CT Yves Lambert Francois , Livonia. MI Benjamin Scott Franklin , Hulton, IN Leslie Kay Freeman - Benton, AR Robert Lewis Freiberg - Concordia, KS Dana Lauren Frye - Birmingham, AL Bundy Ann Gallagher - White Oak, PA Gregory Donald Gammill - Hope, AR Chandra Deon Gann V Paula, KS Angela Kay Garner , Rockford, IL Donna Gail Garner , Balesville, AR Kimberly Leigh Garner , Little Rock, AR Lathan Todd Garnet: - Garland, TX Sheila Kathleen Gaskin , Daytona Beach, FL Sara Ann Gaston , Melbourne, AR Jennifer Leigh Catlin - Memphis. TN Alice Jean Gay - Midland, MI Ryan Chase Gibbons , Wooster. OH Lamima Gilbert - Rochester, NY Andrea Jane Giles . Hardy, AR Ann Love Gill Allensville, KY Janis Elizabeth Glenn - Tucker. GA Richard G. Goff , Bossier City. LA Shelley Marie Golden - Judsnnia, AR Sherry Renee Goldman - Searcy, AR Douglas Lynn Goodpasture , Alma, AR Wendy AA Goodyear , Tigard. OR Shannon Gore - Newport, AR Donald D, Goudeau , Sulphur Rock, AR Jenna L. Graham - South Lake, TX Nancy Beth Graves , Milun. TN Micheline N. Green , Miami. FL Brenda Renee Greer Rugersvile. M0 Dale Clayton Gregory - W. Monroe. LA Lisa Kay Griffin - Hamburg. AR David Lee Gtiner , Freeport. II. Tanya G. Guinto V Tulsa 0K Andrew C. Guthrie , Oklahoma City OK David William Hadley , Stuughtun A Myca Renae Hagond , Cleveland TN Mark Nolan Halberl - Lakewnnd, C0 Angela C. Haley - Farmington. KY Gayla Bea Hall , Bmvermn. 0R Jolyon Anthony Hall , Cnrkfnslcrs. England Sophomores 261 Joel Thomas Harper , Tulsa. OK Brandon Wade Harrell - Searcy. AR Tracey Leigh Harrell Ft. Smith. AR Jason Rex Harriman - Fayetteville. AR Adrian Alan Harris A Grove Hill, AL anryn R. Harris - Memphis, TN Robert Stacy Harris - Mobile, AL Teddi Lynn Harris - Shreveport, LA Sharla J. Hastings - Rosston, AR Jeffrey W. Hawkins - East, Alum, IL Reid J. Hayward - Fayetteville, AR Curtis Dale Hearn - Jacksonville, AR Kelly Ray Helpenstill - Longview, TX Laura Beth Henderson , Searcy, AR Debra Leigh Hendon - Searcy, AR Sheryl Ann Hertter - Memphis, TN Kimberly Fay Hickerson 7 Ravenna, 0H Torrie Renee Hickman V gearcy, AR Kelly Shannon Hicks - Duluth, GA Kristen Joy Hill - Abilene, TX Tamara S. HoIlingsworth - Dallas, TX Karen L. Holmes , .Ionesbnm, AR James Hansfard Holt - Canyon. TX Petuel Hang - Jakarm-Barat, Indonesia Lorie Ellen Hoofman , Judsnnia, AR Todd Walton Hook - Bentonville, AR Christy Ann Hooper - Naperville, IL Douglas Stephen Horton V Arlington, TN Stacy Renee House McPherson, KS Paul Anthony Houston , Memphis, TN Christina M, Howard - Searcy, AR Daren Paul Howard , Memphis, TN Faith Rene Howe - Chattanooga, TN Lucille Juanita Hoy , Belize City. Belize Kendall Ray Hubbs - Searcy, AR Theodora R. Hubbs , Searcy, AR Clayton Shawn Hull - Watertown. TN James Donald Hull Columbus. OH David Ward Humber - Memphis, TN Lorenna Ranell Hunt , Independence. MO Amy Jane Hunter - Searcy, AR John Robert Hurt A Memphis, TN Penny Lynn Irwin - Memphis, TN Susan Renee Isom - Searcy, AR Jamie Elizabeth Jaco Huanille, AL Donald Eric Jacabs - Edgewood, TX Susanna E. Jenkins - Springdale. AR John Robert Johnson , Nashville, AR Kelly Renee Johnson - Searcy, AR 33Gb, ..: N '1 IN: :. 4:52.1v33q: 244th; ... n ..x u . '1 gr. .F-Rafrt .0. Lorrie Ann Johnson - Newport, AR Tanya Michelle Johnson , Searcy, AR Chris Allen Jones V S. Rnckwnod, MI Eddie Dean Jones Green Forest. AR Rebecca Lin Jones , Romeo, Ml Ruth Allison Jones , Friendswood. TX Wendy Kay Jones 262 People for keeps B-Rock: a mountaintop experience I was at Camp Wyldewood in the Arkansas moun- tains for my fourth summer. We were all climbing B-Rock for our final bible lesson of the two week session. It was Tuesday night preaching at B-rock, and I had been look- ing forward to it all day long. We reached the top of the mountain, and my eyes scanned the horizon. I took in the air heavily laden with the strong, clean pine scent, the green pine tree forests, the curve of the Little Red River lazily floating down the valley, and the soft gold- en hues of an August summer night. It was breathtaking. Our group found seats on the huge boulders 0n the mountain. I took my place on the edge of the cliff, dangling my legs over the ledge. A soft, southern breeze blew against my cheeks, and the stars began to peek out of the hazy blue sky as we all began to sing. O Lord my God, When I in awesome wonder consider all the worlds thy hands hat made. Wow! Look at this scene. It is an awesome wonder. And God made it all: the trees, the grass, the wind . . . I see the stars . . . They are pop- ping out all over the sky! Look! That brightest star is twinkling right at me! I hear the rolling thunder . . . What timing! An airplane flies by overhead. IIThy pow- er throughout the universe displayed. t My mind got really still as I sang that line. Then I was silent, and I listened to the sweet young voices praise God with every word of the chorus. Then sings my soul, my Savior, God to Thee. How great Thou art. How great Thou art. Then sings my soul, my Savior, God to Thee. How great Thou art. How great Thou are. As the last notes of the tender melody echoed off the neighboring cliff, the tears rolled down my cheeks. For the first time in my 17 years I was looking at God face-to- face. Even being a preacherls daughter had not prepared me for the emotions I felt at that moment. I only caught bits and pieces of the preach- erts lesson on ttSuccess as a Christianjy but I realized on that mountain, that any suc- cess I obtained would be through the power of the One I felt all around me. I was so amazed that God could be everywhere all at once. I scanned the view around me, and my eyes rest- ed on his masterpieces: the stars in the Big Dipper, the wind in my hair, the earth under my feet, the river be- low, the friends by my side. Every place my eyes landed spoke of God. Every tree whispered the Maker. Every cricket chirped because of Him. I couldnlt stand to sit there realizing I had forgot- ten Him in my plans. I planned to succeed. I had it all worked out. But I had for- gotten to put His name in my plan. I accidentally over- looked Him, and it made me feel so guilty. I prayed as I sat on B-rock that God would forgive my abuse. I never meant to forget. I didnt stop the tears. I sim- ply sat and let my heart pour out all its sorrow in my sobs. Eventually I was peaceful, and I sat watching my friends go through similar individual battles between sin and self. I stood up after the lesson and let the wind dry my tears. I hugged my camp friends tightly, trying to let them know that I felt what they were feeling, too. I have never been so moved, but my heart felt ten times lighter as I took a final look around me at the city lights on the hori- zon, the golden moon up above, and the trees in the wind. I held the offered hand of my friend and hummed the song that I saw that night. to Lord my God . . . tt aAnissa Stevens Philip Hughes Judd , Cross Lanes, WV Kurt Kevin Keim . Odessa, MO Holli Jo Kelley - Jasper, TN Keith Kelley - Little Rock, AR Kevin Wayne Kelly - Shreveport. LA Demon Lynn Kernodle v Jonesburo. AR - Arthur Begay King - Seneca. MO Andrew Todd Kinser , Middletown, OH Lisa Michele Kirkbride - Cleveland, MS Stacey L, Knouff - Memphis, TN Suzette Michele Koch , Vincennes. IN Kenny Tet Shin Kon - Singapore Stephanie A. Kramer . Memphis, TN Randall J. Kramoski - Sterling, IL Sonia S. Krampitz - Sealy, TX Rebecca Marie Kreh - Searcy, AR Lynette Paige Kuehn - Kaufman, TX Kennison S. Kyle - Sandra Ann Lamp , Rogers, AR William Davis Lane - Memphis. TN Hubert E. Langston A Birmingham. AL Memphis, TN Sophomores 263 Nikita J, Langston - Coldwater. MS James William Laughary - Apache, OK Lisa M. Leatherwood - Omaha, NE Heather D. Ledford - Omaha, NE Beth Lee . Beebe, AR Anlaura I. Leek - Nicholasville, KY Allyson A. Lefler - N. Little Rock, AR Patti Mallory Lemon V Little Rock. AR John Cleat Lenker - Edina, MN Eric Wylie Lindsey - Paragould. AR Amy Louise Linkous - Millington, TN Melissa Beth Lloyd v Searcy, AR Greg Scott Lomax - Warren, OH Donna Elaine Looney - Mabelvale. AR ' ne a.m. on Tuesday morning. The campus was deathly quiet. A few lights were on in the dorms, but the majority of the stu- dents were safely in their rooms and some were even in bed asleep. The MacLab in the Ganus Building had long since shut down. All spring sing prac- tices were over. Club softball games had ended. But, sur- prisingly, the student center was still bustling with life. For those who cleaned the student center every night after curfew the night was still in full swing. Norbetio Otero, a junior from Panama, said, tII like working at night because itls more comfortable. I can study in the afternoon and evening and work at night? The cleaning crew usually started working at curfew and worked to about two olclock every night. ttI go home, read my Bible and write in my diary and then go to bed at about three? said Norbetio. ItI get about five hours of sleep; napping just messes up my schedule, he said. Henry Algeria, a junior from Belize said, llI am used to working at nights so its not really that hardy Henry went to a junior college in Belieze before coming to Harding. There he went to school from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and then worked from 9:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. wYou just have to get used to it,n he said. Both Henry and Norbetio were taking 19 hours and had 8 olclock classes daily. ilBe- ing busy makes me be more concentrated in my studies, Norbetio said. ltI donlt need to be at every Sub T-16 party or always be with my friends to be happy. I know why Pm here and Pm fulfilling my commitment, he said. All two students attend Harding because of the Wal- ton scholarship. This pro- gram, sponsored by Sam Walton, provided them with all school expenses plus one round trip ticket home each year. I work because I need the moneyfl said Henry. ttI have financial commitments that I have to keep. Norbetio had difficulties adjusting to the American culture and Harding culture. When Norbetio came in the fall of 1986, he could not speak English. It was frustrating at first because not only did I not 264 People for keeps know the culture, I diant know the language. I had to accept lower grades than I was used to because of the language barrier. Norbetio now speaks English fine and does well in his major, Inter- national Studies. For spring break, Norbetio went home and Henry went to Los Angeles. But come March 13 at curfew, their buffer was running, the mops Student Center still lively at bizarre time were swishing and the clean- ing crew was once again back to work. -Shar0n Bowles LATE NIGHT. Norbetio Otero, junior, cleans up after hun- dreds of visitors. The Student Center clean up crew worked from curfew to two a.m. every night. -Photo by Wade Wheel- er. Carrie Suzan Lowry - Memphis, TN Jose Luis Luarca - Retalhuleu, Guatemala James William Lynn - Memphis, TN Gretchen Lea Lyons Searcy, AR Christine L. MacDonald - Ottawa, Canada Amie Linn Machen , Tupelo, MS Robert Wade Machen Slidell, LA James Lee Mackey - Searcy, AR Carla Jo Madar . Carlisle, AR Brian Christopher Maddox - Hot Springs, AR John Andrew Mallicote - Irving, TX Alisa Rae Malone - W. Memphis, AR Susan Lynn Malone - Germantown. TN Dennis Lee Mann - Cleveland, OH Melton Lee Martin , Tulsa, OK Michael David Martin - Potosi, MO Monya Deane Martin Searcy, AR Susan Michelle Mnshburn - Independence. MO Chad Everett Massie - San Antonio, TX David Lee Maust - Birmingham, AL Deanna Lynne May , Neport, AR Mark Dwayne Maynard - Kasota. MN Scott Alan Mills Anaheim, CA Monica L. McAlister - Elizabethtown. KY Karen Sue McCartney - Lake Charles. LA Matthew A. McDowell - Evansville, IN Sheila Gail Manll - Memphis. TN Patrick N. McGaha , Searcy. AR Melissa Lee McGowan - Monroe, LA Sharon Rebecca McKinnon - Dallas. TX Wendy Kaye McKinnon - Rancho Cordova. CA Clinton Edward McPhee v Waco, TX Todd Wayne Meredith N. Little Rock, AR Maria Gay Merritt - Greenville, MS 800 Andrew Michaels - Lapone C0 Ronda Deunn Milam O'Fallon, MD John Matthew Miller - N. Little Rock, AR Mary Patricia Miller - Tupelo, MS Lisa Ann Mills - Conway. AR Angela Kay Mitchell - Scuttsville, TX Rebecca Ruth Mitchell - Nashville, TN Jeffrey Dean Moore - Uvalde, TX Stacie Lyn Moore - Northport, AL Andrea Rachelle Moore: - Miami. FL Francisco Herman Moreno Guatemala Douglas L. Morgan - Hurst, TX Patricia L. Morley - Kirksville, MO Tracy Ann Morris - Tutwiler, MS Christy Ann Moseley - Jonesboro. AR Angela Lynn Mote - Searcy, AR David G. Muiznieks - W. Monroe, LA Melissa G. Mulhollen - Jonesboro, AR Ronda Lynn Mullen A Portia, AR Dawn Michelle Mullins - Lavergne. TN Juli Michelle Murrah - Ft. Worth. TX Christine Delynn Myers v Memphis, TN Sophomores 265 Dani Joe Nastasi , Nashville, TN James Albert Neal - Searcy, AR Gregory A. Needels , Greenville, PA Heidi Rae Nelson v Crystal, MN Robert E. Newsom - El Dorado. AR Jason Robert Nier , Bald Knob. AR Gregory Wayne Noah - Pensacola, Fl. Jennifer Kay Noland - Timon Falls, NJ Perkasa Ardasyir Nuhung - Tengah, Indonesia Dolly Katherine Nunley - Broken Arrow, OK Patrick Donnell Odum , Hixson, TN Kelly Lang Ogden - Alba. M0 1 David Steven Oliver , Chattanooga, TN Karla Renee Olree - Searcy, AR Keith Thomas Olree - Searcy, AR Scott Candler Organ - Bay City, TX Lisa N. Ort , Woodland, WA Harold E. Ortiz - San Jose, Costa Rica Mark Osburn , Logan, 0H Ramon J. Osejo , San Jose, Costa Rica Daniel Lee Owen , Rogersville, MO Rebecca Kay Owen , Calhoun, LA Ritina M. Pacheco , Flippin. AR Ronald Thomas Pacheco , Flippin, AR Christopher E. Page - Hamilton. Canada David Carlton Park - Gainesville, FL Tracy Lyn Parks Pensacola, FL Gary W. Parnell Flippin, AR Becky Gaye Parrish v Rogers, AR Lori Anne Parrish v Blummington, IN Annette R. Parson - Nashville, AR Patricia Marie Paulson Palm Beach Gardens, FL Pamela Raye Peachey v Junesboro, AR Sandra Kaye Peachey - Jonesboro, AR Guy Wade Percival - Kaufman, TX Gerald L. Perrett , Milfnrd, MI Charlotte LeAnn Perry - Memphis, TN David Joseph Perry V Wentzville, M0 Kristen Lea Perry , Houston, TX Laura Marie Pierce - Springfield, VT James Dates Pike - W. Memphis, AR Caroline F. Pillay - Jacksonville. AR Esther Ramesh Pipkin - Clinton, AR Bryan Joe Pistole V Ft. Smith. AR Shawn Lee Pittman - New Lebanon, OH Rebeccn E. Pins , Mobile, AL Shirley Anne Pollard , Lee's Summin. MO Tammy Lynn Preslar - Cnlurado Springs, CO Abraham Quesada - San Jose. Costa Rica Kenneth Edwin Rabon - Qeanty, AR Charles David Ramseyer - Harrisnnvile, MO J. Christopher Randolph Wichita Falls, TX Susan M. Rasmussen - Mountain Home, AR Janet Michele Reed - Hurst, TX Sherry Dawn Reeves - Searcy, AR Melissa Jane Renfrow , Senath, M0 266 People for keeps A 'Couple' of teachers M any new students may have been a little con- fused when they picked out their classes and teachers. They may have seen two classes in different fields appare ently taught by the same teach- er. In many cases, such a Situa- tion was a result of the more than 10 sets of husband and wife teachers, A student could have had Al- ice Jewell for freshman English and Dr. Fred Jewell for Western Civilization. A nursing major may have had Da'Lynn Clayton for Nursing,r Theory and her husband, Greg Clayton, for Art Appreciation. Savannah Morley, a senior who had both Dr. Evan Ulrey and Betty Ulrey said, tlAt first I expected them to teach the same way, but after a while I realized that they have their own per- sonal teaching style? Dr. and Mrs. Betty Ulrey have worked here together for over 15 years. Dr. Ulrey, Profese sor of Communication, said, 'tWe have a shared interest in both the students and the Uni- versity? He added, HSince we work the same hours we are able to spend our time off together too. Linda Thompson, Director of the Learning Assistance Center, said I am probably in higher education because of my hus- bandts encouragement and con- tacts his working as a teacher introduced me to? Dr. Travis Thompson taught Classes in the Math Department Many of these teachers have children who have attended or plan to attend Harding. This has made for some unique fam- ily times. Dr. Ulrey said that his family was able to take a school trip together one Spring Break and remember it was a very spe cial time for the family. Having husband and wife teachers also gave students good examples of Christian couple working together. Seeing and getting to know a teacher7s spouse made the teachers more personable and approachable concerning personal matters. For many of the husband and wife teachers, working together caused only a few miX-ups like receiving the wrong mail or be- ing called by the wrong title, but nothing they considered a dis- advantage. Both Dr. Ulrey and Linda Thompson agreed that working with their spouses gave them common concerns and made them more understanding to the demands their occupation can present. Not all couples can have jobs in the same field or institution. But for the husband and wife teachers it heemed to make life even more enjoyable. -Sheila Gaskin HUSBAND AND WIFE. Alice Jewell, of the English Depart- ment, and Fred Jewell, of the History Department, pause for a breather in the traditional Harding swing. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery Matthew D, Reynolds , Australia Beth Ann Rickett - Oak Grove. MO Bobby Shannon Roach , Judsonia, AR Donald Charles Robbins v W. Memphis. AR Andrew S, Roberts - Huntington Beach, CA Ruben Marie Roberts , Gouse Creek, SC Lana Rae Robertson , Kennett, M0 Veneranda Rodriguez v Sun Miguelim, Panama Glynis Leanne Rogers , Rogers. AR lvette Rogers , Panama Jennifer Lynn Rogers - Artesia, NM Shannon E. Roggendorff - Huntsville, AL Dianne Marie Romer - Washington MO Stanley Keith Rose - Beebe, AR Sophomores 267 WHO CALLED ME? Being away from the phone for most of the day could put a kink in your social life unless you have an answering machine. Sharon Bowles, junior, checked her messages from her office nightly to see who called. - Photo by Kyla Martin. BEEP .Hl Brian Lovegrove, freshman, returns a call to a friend that left a message on his answering machine. More and more students were using these machines in their dorms. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Answering machine blues begin at the sound of the tone Click. nHeeey Pancho. Heeey Carlos. Whatcha dooing man? Nothing dude. Wanna go pick up some hot babes, man? Yeah man, les do it . A . Hey! Were not real- ly Mexican. This is Jimmy. And this is ... They were as useful as a maid in a menls dorm and as popular as the buy-one-get- one-free deal at Burger King. No longer was merely having a telephone sufficient. The college student was on the move and considered the an swering machine essential. ttMy schedule is so hectic that I need my answering machine so I can get to ev- eryone, Donna Hall, a sen- ior from West Memphis, Ar- kansas, said. As students returned each fall, more machines returned with them. The machines ranged from in inexpensive microcassette for $35 to a su- per deluxe remote edition costing around $150. As the size of the student body grew and the lifestyle of the aver- age student contained more appointments and dates than Sam Walton had stores, an answering machine played a vital role. gMost people need them so they wontt miss their im- portant phone calls. Some people use them to avoid cer- tain calls too,H John Bos- song, a junior from Atlanta, GA said. With movies to go see, club meetings to attend, and occa- sionally studying to be done, the answering machine gave a student the freedom to dis- appear until curfew and not miss a single call. Students did not have loads of extra time to spend waiting on a call from Dad to send more money, or a message from the club treasurer to remind them that their dues were two months overdue. With a machine, the col- lege student could spend all of his Saturday night hap- pily studying in the library and know they will not miss a single call. On the other hand, some might call to see if one would like to discuss a future family over a bowl of green beans in the cafeteria, and the ever ready device once again saved the day. The owner lis- tens as the machine clicks on and the nasal voice leaves a message pretending the en- tire time that she is out of the country . ,. permanent- ly. With this tiny voice box, the caller may chat with Robin Leach, Cheech and Chong, or three obnoxious, screaming freshman women in an attempt to draw laugh- ter. The owner of a machine may be sipping iced tea in Bermuda, locked in a Latin American jail, or unavailable at that time due to a serious library involvement. While most callers went along for the ride and even made a futile attempt to re- turn the humor, a few serious minded academicians who had nothing better to do but analyze the lighting scheme of Hardingts Christmas lights gave a disgruntled huff and hang up. But who cared about that persons new theoretical concepts any- way? But no matter what the reason for having a machine was, the convenient, time- saving devise was here to stay and was growing like the bill on the freshmants American Express. t3. if you,ll leave your name and number well get in touch with you when we get back . . a and please donlt hang up . . . that really CHAPS OUR HIDEW eKara Dunaway Laura Ruggles 268 People for keeps Caroline J. Rowe Curning, NY Marnie L. Ruzell - Branson, MO David Alan Ruble - Philadelphia, MS Karen Lee Ruhland , Vincentown, NJ Leslie Murray Rydl - Alamo, TX Suzanne C. Sabourin - Duluth. GA Stephanie G. Sandberg - IrVing. TX Ann Marie Schraudl - Memphis. TN Elizabeth Claire Schroeo Marietta, GA Steven Matthew Schwartz , Searcy, AR Tracy Anne Scourfield - Paradise. TX John Curtis Seibel , Bismarck, ND Desonya R. Seigriest - Bradford. AR Renate Ann Selvidge - thenix, AZ Lisa Elaine Senecal - Rupert, ID Tamara Shaddox - Harrisun, AR Patricia C. Shanklin - OVErIand Park KS Kellie M. Shannon - Clinton. AR Lisa Ann Sheppard - Bartlett, TN Jennifer L. Sharp , Jonesboro, AR Timothy Allen Shauver - FL Wayne. IN Cheryl Denise Shelton - New Boston, TX Darren A. Shirley A Bonn. AR Carey Thomas Shoemaker , Muntngmery, AL Jana Lynn Sholey , Memphis, TN Jeannie Ann Shrable , Seymour. M0 Theresa Sue Sims Belvidere, 11. Jill Annette Singleton - Franklin. 0H Mark Andrew Skidmore 7 Dublin, OH David Everett Slallon - Searcy, AR Amanda Dawn Smith , Antioch, TN Deborah Gail Smith - Northglenn, CO Jennifer Jill Smith - Searcy, AR Sara Anne Smith - Burlington, MA Wendy Smith Searcy, AR Angela Rae Spears - Baytown. TX Kimberly Ann Spears , Little Rock, AR Elizabeth Christine Spivey v Sevierville. TN Tammy Lynn Spoerl , Mubelville, AR Annette M. Sproule J W. Palm Beach, FL Victoria Marie Stamper - Murriltun, AR Jim Daren Stanley , Searcy, AR Daniel F. Steffius - Monroe. LA Angela Rae Stipp , Neushu, MO Glenda Elaine Stoneman - Raytown, MO Don Thomas Strader - New Orleans, LA Drew Douglas Strasser - Ormond Beach. FL Joel W. Strickland , Lihurn. GA Todd Eric Stricklen - Nashville, AR Ernst lrvan Sustano - Jakarta. Indonesia Yvette Jolene Sutcliffe Derby. 1N Terri Aline Sutherland - Bradford, AR Julie D. Svymbersky Derby, KS Amy Jo Swangel - Gladhrnok. IA Eric Jon Swanson , N. Andnver. MA Karen D. Swolensky Bartlett, TN Sophomores 269 Linda Marie Tani , Orange Park, FL Tirta Tarunasaslra , Jakarta-Barat. Indonesia Jill Darlene Tate - Searcy, AR David S. Taylor - Lilburn, GA Michael Todd Taylor , Little Rock, AR Steven Duane Taylor - Jackson, TN John Lee Tebo - Flint. MI Michael Dirk Thibodaux - Lake Charles. LA Angela Renee Thomas , Terre Haule, IN Jacqueline Evan Thomas , Malvern, PA Marisa Kalyne Thomas Irving, TX Mark Randall Thomas Crowley, TX Heath Alan Thompson , Oklahoma City, OK Ingrid Gay Thompson , Cincinnati, OH Kimberly R. Thompson . Nederland. TX Lauren Ruth Thompson - Little Rock, AR Stacey D. Thrift - Garland, TX Shelley J. Titus - Lewisville. TX Roxanna Marie Toms - Channahon, IL Jill Rene Trnylor - Daingerfield, TX Louise Rae Tucker - Meridianville, AL John David Tuberville - El Dorado, AR Alan Damon Turner - Burwn. MI Craig A. Uys , Capmwn, South Africa Michael Lynn Valentine - Searcy, AR Virginia Vasquez - Pruu del 'I'nru, Panama Kelley Janene Vaughn Searcy, AR Susn Kay Vaughn , Murfreesboro, TN Regina Ann Verkler - Black Ruck, AR Errica Walker - Fairmont, WV Virgil L. Walker - Tulsa, OK William David Waller , El Dorado, AR Melissa Dawn Walling , Salem, AR Tammy Lea Walters - Coulinga. CA Angela Starr Ward , Goodlettsville, TN Wendy Kay Watkins A Flint, MI David Alan Watson - Paragould, AR Roxanne Watts - Collinswn, LA Lorri Wayne , Aurora, CO Jon Alan Welborn , Mt. Pleasant, TX Lori Ann Westbrook Marietta, 0H Wade Lincoln Wheeler - Camas, WA Christopher Scott White , Odessa, MO Lee Arthur White - Houston. TX Rebecca Dawn White - ML Hume, AR Scott Robert White - Bismark, lL Krislamo Wibowo V Jakarta. Indonesia Ronny Ilermnwan Widodo Jakarta, Indonesia Dayna Sue Wiggins - Visalia. CA Susana Helene Wilemon - Memphis, TN Nancy L. Wilkins v Sallisaw, 0K Twyla Williams - Suskamnn, Canada Kristie L. Williamson - Canton. MI Kelly M. Willingham , Hurst, TX Alan Red Wishard Greenville, TX Cory Lane Wolfe , Memphis, TN 270 People for keeps T-. Creatlve closetry deemed necessary C lothes, stereo, refrigerators and microwaves werejust a few of the belongings that clut- tered students' dorm rooms. One of the biggest problems in moving from home to a cubicle was making everything fit. Tammy Clark, a freshman from Missouri, confessed, III didn't know what to bring and what to leavefl Freshmen usual- ly had the hardest timei Conse- quently, they ended up cram- ming everything into a small room making it even seem smaller. If this did not work, some things went back home Students who had to fly be- cause of distance had different troubles. ltI brought very little because I had to fly. So for the first semester I had only the bare necessities. This summer, because I live over 500 miles Ii from home, I will just store my things here? said Wade Wheel- er from Washington. However those who live close to home could bring belongings to school or take them home during week- end visits. All during Student Impact the parking lots overflowed with activity. They were filled with boxes, suitcases and trunks all of which were transported in in ev- erything from volkswagens t0 U-Hauls. Sophomore Patti Blank said her biggest problem in moving was W .i fitting ev- erything into the car? Once in their rooms, residents adjusted to living with a new person and learning to share. Moving havk home for the summer presented an even big- ger problem for many. Somehow things seemed to have grown and clothes multiplied. When the student moved home they had to spend days tor weeksl rearranging their room to meet their standards. Yet, come Au- gust, they packed it all up again. Supposedly, students should learn what to bring and what to leave. However, Sharon Bowles, a junior from Abilene, Texas, said IIEvery year my dorm mom gets more packed with my be. longings. By the time I graduate I think it will take two or three U-Haul vans to move me to my new homey Despite how much each stu- dent brings to cram into his cu- bicle room, he still has to share the space and actually make it all fit! -Janelle McFarland Kirk M. Woltman V Kansas City, MO Gordan Ray Womble , Dallas, TX Julie Lynn Wood - Jasper. TX Michael Glen Wood - Judsunia, AR William Jody Wood - Gainesville, MO Amanda Geneice Wright - Arkansas Kevin OiNeil Wright , St. Mary's, WV Lori Annette Wright , Monticello, H. Steven Wayne Yates , West Monroe, LA Kevin Lynn Yaws , Portland, OR Mark Clifton Yeager , Huber Heights, OH MOVING IN. Shelia McFall, sophomore, carries her load for incoming students. These workers helped freshmen un- load and adjust during their first week at school.-Photo by Sharon Bowles. STUDENT UNPACK. Offering a helping hand, Sophomore Jerry Cutshall unloads another trunk. Upperclassmen volun- teers returned to school early to help new students move in. ePhoto by Herman Riverol. Sophomores 27 1 Robin Jane Abernathie - Millington, TN Adam Wesley Adams - Greenville, MS Allen D. Adams Newport, AR Charles Nathan Adams - Readyville, TN William U. Addison - Calumet City, IL Allisha Kay Alderson - Hughes Springs, TX Amity Baines Aldrich - N. Springfield, VT Kristin L. Alexander - Eustis, FL Stacey Ann Alexander Searcy, AR Maria A. Alfaro - Leon, Nicaragua Melissa Alger - Palm Harbor, FL Bonny Denise Allen V Springtown, TX Luis Fernando Allen Costa Rica Terry Dean Allen - Bernie. MO, Troy Davis Allen - San Jose, CA Jana Elizabeth Amason - Centralia, IL Karin Renee Amos - Csseyville. IL Sharon Louise Anderson - Idaho Falls, ID Shannon D. Armstrong - Timpson, TX Jon Mark Amen 7 Searcy, AR John Michael Aruene - Salinas. CA Angela A. Arnold - Franklin, AR Janet Lynne Arnold , Newark, DE Braden Ben Ash - Shreveport, LA Harvey Nolan Atkins Ft. Worth, TX Jenny E. Austin Lavergne, TN Joseph Anthony Bach . Sarasota, FL Carl Barry Baggen V Rogers. AR Stephanie J. Bailey - Cantonment, FL Alex Wade Baker - Searcy, AR Charles Lee Baker - Lawndale. CA Hal Thomas Baker , Osceola, IN Staci Ann Baker - Ft. Worth, TX Tiffany T. Baker - Nashville, TN Carmelita D. Bandy , Summersville. MO Shannon M. Banks , Dewey, 0K James Horace Barker - Pratt. KS Julie D. Barnes - White Oak, TX Beverly D. Bates - Amherst. OH Kimberly D. Beach - Hugo, 0K Tina Nicole Bearden - Gulf Breeza FL Hillerina E. Beckford - Nassau, Bahamas Michael Ray Beeman - Coal Hill, AR Kurt Derrick Beeson - Jonesboro, AR James Scott Belin - Houston, TX David Thornton Bell Glendale, CA Mary Kathrine Bell - Birmingham, AL Emce V. Belo - Skokie, IL Julie Ann Benefiel - Fredonia, KS Jeffrey Wayne Bennett - Hot Springs, AR Michael Joseph Bennett Indianapolis, IN Jennifer E. Benshoof Boulder, CO Andrea Aleen Benson - Garland, TX Christina A. Benton - Lake Butler, FL Kristy Marie Benton - Evansville. IN Chantelle C. Bequette - Russellville. AR 272 People for keeps Lance A. Berberian , Concord, NH Michael Paul Berger - Hot Spring. AR Jennifer R. Beverly , Huntsville, AL Darrell Lamont Biggers A Augusta, AR Ronnie Shanta Biggs , Memphis, TN Melissa Renee Bird , Searcy, AR Angela C. Blackburn v Buffalo Guve, IL Wendellyn Blades , Ridgecrest, CA Twila Gay Blair , Springdale, AR Tamera Jean Blakeney - Little Rock, AR Victor Ivan Blanco , Guatemala David E. Blankenship - Searcy, AR Robert T. Boa: - Searcy. AR Brenda G. Bnbo - Searcy. AR Cultivating a needed love for the past I I Ihe students grumble as they file into the dimly lit classroom. Itls 8:00 and they are in no mood for History. One has a chilled Coke tightly clutched in his hand. He gulps it down, not stopping to taste it, then waits with heavy eyelids for the caffeine to take effect. Another staggers in with his Accounting books and begins to crunch numbers. He views History as a study hall of sorts. Heis got more important things to do Why all these feelings toward History? Dr. Fred Jewell, pro- fessor in the History Depart- ment, sympathizes with the negative attitudes. ltSure, there are a lot of students who hate history, Jewell said, HI felt the same way until my senior year in college. Then I finally took my required history class and I loved it. ttLove is the word for Jewellls feelings about. history. He has been making history ever since, by receiving his mas- terls from Indiana University and eventually his doctorate in history from Ball State Univer- sity. Jewell feels that history got its tibum rap, so to speak, be- cause of teachers who taught it as nothing more than a letls memorize dates course. uI try not to stress dates? said Jewell. llHistory is the one class in which you can talk about every- thing because everything that has ever happened . . . is histo- ry. Many students view history as a waste of time because, in their View it does not directly prepare them for the job mar- ket. English prepares them, speech prepares them, even math does to a certain extent, but not history. ltls true that most joh applica- tions will not have a name the capitals section 01' a True-False question on Civil War battles, but according to political scie ence instructor Mark Elrod, a self-proclaimed history buff, historical knowledge can help you. ttl would not hire anyone who did not know the capital of Ohio. Elrod said, ttif they could not tell me that, then I would not even want them to work at my gas station. Someone may ask directions some day. Whatever the View may be, no one will graduate from Harding SHORTHAND. Becky Parrish, sophomore, scribbles out histo- ry notes in one of her ttfresh- men history classes. Due to the liberal arts curriculum at Harding, students were en- rolled in at least two history courses during their college ca- reer. --Photo by Sharon Bowles. or any other university without a few credits in history. Perhaps Jewell summed it up best when he said, uI tell my students each semester that history may not repeat itself, but a lot of stu- dents will repeat history. -Mark Moore People for keeps 273 Three's not always a crowd; Two's not always company t was August 15, the day before I left for Harding University. I was on the phone with Ike Hamilton, dean of housing, trying to find out which dorm I was in and who was my roommate. He told me I would be in Cathcart 0n the first floor. uThank goodness, I said to myself. This way I would not have to climb up the stairs all the time. He then told me that my roommates were a girl from Texas AND a girl from Missouri. I was from Texas so I thought he meant me. He then told me that due to the 13 percent increase in enrollment the suites in Cathcart would all house five girls this semester. I could not believe what I was hear- ing. The rooms are not even big enough for two girls and their stuff, much less three. There was nothing that I could do about it now though, so off to Searcy we went. After arriving in the foothills of the Ozarks we be- gan to unload the car. I had brought enough stuff for three people and somehow I would have to share the space With two others. I de- cided that I was the outsider and should take up as little space as possible. Ijust knew the girls would hate me and already have the entire room planned out. I was mistaken. My first roommate had ar- rived. The minute she walked in she looked happy and excited. We introduced ourselves and started getting to know each other. I found out that she already knew there would be a third per- son and she didnt seem to be upset about it at all. As we spent the afternoon organizing, second roommate walked through the doorway. I sighed when I saw a good spirited expression on her face. The more time we spent together the more we all re- alized that this situation was going to work out fine. Late that afternoon a girl wandered into my room and asked me if I was a third per- son like her. The very thing I had thought was terrible gave us common ground to start a relationship. We went to dinner, got to know each other, and in time, she be- came my closest friend. A lot of the ttthird persons got to know each other that week. There are many advan- tages to having two room- mates. Instead of having one friend and roommate I was given two. Two people to be- come close to and learn more about, to grow with and learn. We spent many nights staying up half the night talking and ttpigging out. We shared our hopes, dreams, and our stories about our boyfriends. We all kept each other up, but it was always like a big slumber party. We leaned on each other a lot and bothered each other a lot. I was never lone- ly in that room because one of them was always there for me. The way I looked at it, I was the lucky one. Three isnt a crowd, it is company - company that will always CRAMPED QUARTERS. Roommates Glen Knight, Dave Brown, and Dan Hite, all fresh- men, were fortunate enough to have two roommates instead of the usual one. Due to the record number of freshmen, over- crowding became common in freshmen dorms. -Ph0to by Jeff Montgomery. be there for you to have fun with, share with, and love. So, if you were that third person, think of it as a bless- ing in disguise. Being a fresh- man was rough, but it sure was a lot easier when you had two people to help you through it. The more the merrier! -Kyla Martin Lisa Michelle Boduch - Ballston Spa. NY Dallas Gregory Bogle V Merritt Island, FL Kelly Lee Bolls - Murray, KY Gary Richard 3012 , Littleton, CO Avery Gail Bonds - Nashville, TN David Kent Boozer - Nashville, AR Sarah Jane Boustead - Searcy, AR Jeffrey G. Bowen - Crestview. FL Kevin Wayne Bowers - Seminole, FL Velvet Lane Bowers , Welsh. LA Tracy Don Bowman - Rogers, AR Karissa K. Boyd - Australia Tracy Lynn Boyd , Searcy, AR Tanya Brack , Jasper, TX 274: People for keeps Harold Edward Bradley - Shreveport. LA David W. Bradshaw - Van. TX Lori Ann Branch , Burleson, TX Jennifer M. Brandon , Oroville. CA April Jo Brasher - SulpherI LA David Patrick Brauer A Benton. AR Larry Bryant Braun . Nevada. MO Rhonda Lynn Brazell , Mesquite, TX Trent S. Brister Melbourne, AR Angela M. Britten - Burton, MI Amber Anne Brown -New Fairfield, CT Amy Nicole Brown , Kensett, AR David Boyd Brown - Searcy AR Emily Susan Brown , Murfreesboro, TN Mnnishn Dawn Brown V Duluth. GA Sarah Elizabeth Brown - Searcy. AR Tami R. Brown - Ft. Smith, AR Thomas James Brown v Bartlesville, OK Lisa Gayle Browning - Canton, TX William Joseph Bruukhardt - Lake Charles, LA Stephen J. Bunner - Chesapeake. VA Julie Ann Burdge - Ulysses, KS Cindy Adina Burgelt - High Ridge. MO Kerry Ann Burke - White River Jct., VT Marcheta M. Burke - White River Jen, VT John Allen Burnett , Bridgeton, MO Timothy W Burnley - Greenwood, LA Kathlene A. Burright - Parker, Co Allen Chandler Busby W. Memphis. AR Patrice Marie Busby - Estaboga, AL. Tara Elizabeth Buss Searcy, AR Shari Nelane Butner - Alexander, AR Kimberly A. Bulls , VValnm Ridge, AR Stephen Andrew Bynum - Tullahoma, TN Jonathan David Byrd - Port Orchard, WA Susan Ruth Cain - Searcy, AR Allie Anissa Campbell A Omaha, TX John Paul Cnpps - Searcy. AR Celia M. Caraway - Kennett, MO Timothy W. Caraway - Searcy, AR Randall D; Carlton - Texarkana, TX Rodney A. Carlton - Hickory Ridge. AR Anissa Joy Carlyle - California, MO Harold Dean Carr , Searcy, Ar Roger Brice Carrell - Springdale, AR Christina N. Carter V Barnhart. M0 John Eric Carter - Tulsa, OK Laura Beth Casey , Huckessiu. DE Christopher D, Cash , Maryville, MO Luis Alonso Castro , Custa Rica Erin Catherine Cauny - Wynne. AR William L. Cawthon - Dallas, TX Janice Marie Chambers - Tampa, FL Monica Ann Chapman - Panama City. Fl. Timothy Dean Chapman , FL Wnrlh. TX Julie A Chilton - Bridgetum M0 Freshman 275 Ingrid Cho V Panama Kynog Sup Chong , Tulsa. OK Karnlyn Christy - Eatontown, NJ Craig Michael Chumley , Terre Haute, IN Amy B. Churchill - White River JcL, VT Lance Marshall Clark , Anaheim, CA Tammy Lynn Clark - Nevada, MO Gina Lonnn Cleveland , Judsunia, AR Paul Lawrence Conch V Missouri City, TX Magdalena Coc - Belize Contessa A. Cockrell - Bowen. 0K Cindy A. Coffman - Edmond, OK Don Dwaine Coffman - Ft. Worth, TX Karin M. Coggin - Arkansas David W. Collins - Harrison, AR Ginger Lee Collins - Wichita, KS Paul B. Collins - Searcy. AR Terry Don Collins , Independence. KS David Wendell Combs , Livonia, MI Esther Marie Conkling - Dumas. AR Anna Marlene Conley , Searcy. AR Patrick D; Conolly . Cary, NC Madaline L Cook A Idabel, OK Timothy Todd Cook - Russellville, AR James Michael Cordell - Little Rock. AR Ashley Ann Cosby . Shreveport, LA Denise Lynette Costin - Conyers, GA Kristi Lynn Cothren - Paragould. AR Drew Scott Coursey , Benton, KY Michael Allen Cox - Searcy, AR Brenda Joanne Craig - New Bedford, IL Andrew R. Craven . Hibbing, MN Andrea Lynn Crawford - Austin. TX Carrie L. Crawford V Grinnell, IA Constance RV Crawford - Little Rock, AR David P. Crawford . Memphis. TN Warren E. Creighton - Melbourne, AR Elizabeth Ann Crockett - Rose Bud, AR Marianne Crouch - Glen Rose, AR Murphy Athel Crowson - Littleton, CO Joan L. Cummings - Heber Springs, AR Kenneth W. Cummings , McRae, AR Brenda Joyce Curd V Nashvillp. TN Lori Lynn Currie - Channahon, lL Arleum V. Curry - Little Rock, AR Sonya Annette Curtis , Harrison, AR Sharon E. Cyboron - West Suffield. CT Kristy L. Dalton , Hut Springs, AR Robyn Lynn Danenhauer V Springdalg AR Eric A. Davenport - Ft. Smith, AR Lisa Carol Davis V Abilene, TX Stephanie Jean Davis , Rolling Fork. MS Angella S. Dawson - Pocahontas. AR Stephen J. Dearin , Ames, IA Laura Leann Degnan V Unalaklett, AK Kara Lynn DeLoach - Springdale, AR 276 People for keeps 10 days Of freedom: thanks for the break A week long break was instituted during the fall semester. It was a change that was welcomed by both faculty and students. Senior Gabrielle DeMat- ties was from Richmond Vir- ginia. Richmond was close to 18 hours away from Searcy. She said I appreciated the time I got to spend with my parents and friends. I thor- oughly enjoyed the week of fl Proposals for a week long vacation had been defeated in the past. This was primar- ily due to the days of class- room instruction that would have been lost. With the new streamlined registration pro cess and a new final exam schedule, class meetings were not lost. The proposal was unanimously approved at a spring faculty meeting. To make up the days missed, fall classes began a day earlier. Also, classes were held on Saturday, De- cember 10 Professor of Communicav tion Mike James had this to say, t'Most students were taking a week off anyway. We just made it legal. Unex- cused absences were turned into excused absences.77 Sharon Bowles said, ttI am glad that Thanksgiving vaca- tion was lengthened because I did not need to save my skips for the extra daysfi Senior Scott Stewart of Mabelville, Arkansas said, til thought it was great. Youlre tired by that time in the se- mester and you need a break. A week goes by really quick- ly. It was worth having to go to class on a Saturday? December commencement was moved from Friday to Saturday. This accommodat- ed remaining final exams. The main reason the week- long break was approved was the number of students who had been unable to go home for the holiday. $3?! Thvmhagiving Bream! T Drew Strassner of Daytona Beach, Florida, said ttPeople were happy we got a week. With just three or four days, we would have had to stay heref, Junior John Paradis said, HHaving a week off for Thanksgiving allowed both students and faculty to spend more time with their ALMOST HOME. Preparing for Thanksgiving was a welcomed obligation for students who were away from friends and family. -Photo by Jeff Mont- gomery families and friends. Hope- fully the longer break will become a permanent change? eRon Turner Stephanie K. Dempsey . Bedford. TX Kristina L. Dempsey - Pine Bluff. AR Tavia Kae Dempsey - Pine Bluff. AR Michael A. Denisun - Walnut Ridge. AR Melissa A. Dennisan , Knuxrille. IA Waller James Denson - W. Memphis. AR Lisa Diane DeWiH , Black Oak, AR Karen Lynn Dewoody . ane. AR Philip H. DeYoung - Panada Jeffrey Dale Deys - Lakeland. Fl, Rozelle D. Dickens - Demmn, AR Breck T. Dillard - Shrevepurt. LA Laura L. Dillman , Dallas. TX Angela Jill Dixon - Calhoun. liA Kimberly Paige Dobbs - lndianapulis. IN Lisa B. Duckery - Fayelleule, AR Jason W. Dodson v Ml. Judva. AR Dawn Denise Dooley , i'limnn. IA David Lynn Doss , Hrukeu Arruw. 0K Gregory Neal Downum Wulnnl Rldgl', AR Elizabeth Jean Doyle . Shi-rmmd. AR Freshmen 277 w Cynthia Maria Drake - Kellen TX Daniel James Draper v Lewiston, NY Scot! Drumheller , Lansing. 11. Melissa C. DuBosie Spring, TX Denita Carol Dugger - Carleton, Ml Thomas Wesley Duncan - South Lynn, MI Suzanne Lynn Dunlap - Rochester Hills, MI Melissa Gay Durham , Bakersfield, MO Amanda Lynn Eatong - Indianapnlis. IN Terrah Eldridge , Searcyv AR David Ralph Elliott , W. Memphis. AR Mandy Leigh Ellis , .Ardmure, 0K Thomas C Ellis , Ardmrxre, OK Mark England - Searcy AR GOTCHA. Jimmy Knight, freshman, turns the other way while Pat Rice, head nurse, gives him a shot in the arm. The student Health Center pro- vided medical care for stu- dents, faculty and staff mem- bers. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Prescription: take three R's and call me tomorrow riple Rts can symbolize many things. In educa- tion they stand for Reading, Writing and Arithmetic; In studentts descriptions of Spring Break, they stand for Rest, Relaxation and Recrea- tion; but in clinical terms they stand for Resource, Re- ferral and Reference. The nurses stations, un- der the direction of head nurse Pat Rice, practiced the three Rts daily. The first R stood for Re- source. ttWe have everything from medicine for the sick to crutches for the walking wounded, said Rice. Refer- ral was the second R. The free clinic aided students in making doctor or dentist ap- pointments or sometimes sending them to the counsel- ing center. The last R was for Refer- ence. HThe yellow excuse proves that the student came to see us? said Rice. ttI just hope that the students re- member that Hardingts nurs- ing station is more than a yellow excuse slip. We are here to help them; not make them mad? she said. Sometimes Rice liked to add the fourth R to the list. ttI want the students to know that we are Ready to serve them. I treat each one like they are my own son or daughter, she said. The station averaged about '75 student Visits a day with the top being 134 on February 13. tIThis number beats our record by one. The day after Spring Sing last year, we had 133 visits to the clinicft said Ricet Despite the high number of daily Visits, Rice estimat- ed that over half of the stu- dents never Visit the station. The clinic employs two full-time nurses, Rice and Dorothy Arensmeier. ttI love to work here because I enjoy the students, even when they are sick. I am interested in them and how they relate to Hardingf said Rice. From Checking blood pres- sure and giving allergy shots to writing excuses and mak- ing doctor appointments, the health clinic was the stu- dents pathway to health. HI just wish more students would come see us when they are sick. We are free and we are here to help themf, said Rice. Education can keep their Reading, Writing and Arith- metic, the clinic has Re- source, Referral and Refer- ence. -Sharon Bowles. 278 People for keeps Sherry Marie English V Searcy, AR Stacy Sue Epard - Reynoldsburg, 0H Spencer C. Ervin - Paducah, KY Stephanie L. Eslinger V San Diego. CA Julie L. Espenschied - Hot Springs, AR Paula Sue Estes A McRae, AR Laura Kathleen Eyman . Arlington, TX Kristin J. Falwell - Camden, AR Kimberly Willa Fancy - Onumwa, IA Scott Joseph Ferguson - Simi Valley, CA Jan M. Fields - Jonesboro, AR Amy Fisher - Tyler, TX Steven G. Fitzhugh V Dallas, TX David Flores - Honduras Ilsia Madeleine Flores - El Salvador Jimmie Jay Flores V Redlands, CA Alana V. Floyd V Shreveport, LA Jennifer D. Folding V Westlake. LA Chico Tarek Ford V Sikestun, MO Troy Dale Foster V Red Oak, TX Beverly Sue Fowler V Elkmn, KY William Lee Fowlkes - Nashville, TN Dionne Melanie Frazer - Big Canoe, GA Lindsey A. Freeman V New Boston, TX Eric Bradley French V Ulysses, KS Gary Shawn Frye , Palmyra. MO Stephanie L. Frye V Durant, 0K Michiko Fujisawa V Japan Peggy Sue Fulcher V Bytheville. AR Candy Lynn Fuqua - Pleasant Plain. 0H Jason Todd Furman V Mehoopany, PA Blake Allen Gadberry V Hope, AR Brian Gerrard Gainey V Baum Range. LA Robert Thomas Gallagher V McKeespon, PA Kim D. Gardner - Anduver, KS Rocio Garita V Costa Rica Cheryl Ann Garner V Ventura, CA Shanna Jane Garner V Fayetteville, GA Sarah Jeanette Garrett - Annuna, TX Dale Michael Gaskin V Daytnna Beach, FL John Gaessler - Springfield. VA William P. Gay - Pocahontas, AR Hugh A. Galveau V Portland, OR Leonard Scott Genry V Alabaster, AI; Thomas John Gerber V Danville, IN Timothy Jay Gerber - Danville, IN Cheryl Lynn Gibbins V Indianapulis, IN Arlene M. Gibson V Longview, TX Emily Kristen Gibson V Lawton, OK Allen W. Gill - Nashville, TN Patrick Nolan Gill V Hallesville, TX Dale Lee Gilliland . Cape Girardeau, MO Jennifer S. Gingerich V Aurora. CO William G. Glade V Prospect Heights. IL Mary Kathlene Glover V Pine Fluff. AR G. N. Lorna Goh - Singapore Freshmen 279 Matthew Clark Golden - Caddo Gap, AR Chris James Gonzalez , Apple Valley, MN Lisa Rene Gootee , Castlewoud, TX Scarlett Kay Grady , Jacksunville. AR Celina Esparanza Grande - El Salvadur Marlon Walter Grande - El Salvador Elizabeth Grass - Hudson, MO Brian N. Gray , Cove. 0R Daffana Rena Gray , Quinlan, TX Mellnuie L. Gray V Whilehouse, TX Elzetta Ann Green , Alliance, NE Julie LeAnne Green - Little Rock. AR Tammie Evelyn Green - Searcy, AR Sharon Louise Greenhagen , Forest. MS Cindy M. Greer - Searcy, AR Bruce A. Greogry , LaPnne City, Inwa Lori Elizabeth Grifin , Searcy AR Steven Ray Griffin , Searcy, AR Niki Michelle Grisham - Jonesbum. AR Esther Deon Guest , Searcy. AR Laura Catherine Hacker , Garland, TX Jimmy Dwayne Hadnol - Jasper, TX Laura Hale - Louisville, KY Lewis Klay Hall , Little Rock, AR Michal Walker Hall - Tucker. GA Kristen Lea Hallsell - Little Rock. AR Stacy B. Hamilton Newport, AR Angela M Hanna V Eudora, KS Jerald L. Hanselman , Palatine, IL Janice R. Harbin - Jacksonvilla FL Rebekah Fay Harding V Lewisville, TX Scott A. Hardy , Gulf Shores. AL Brian M. Hargett Ventura. CA Gregory D. Hargett , Ventura, CA Bonnie E Harland - Oxford, MS Faith M. Harney - Tonganmie, KS Sarah Winston Harper A Allensville. KY Adana Kristine Harris - Jackson, MS Geralyn G. Harris - Shreveport, LA Mary Alice Harris - Bald Knob. AR Brenda Kay Hank Houston, TX Susan M. Hawkins , Springfield, MO Karissa Hayhursl , New Zealand Kimberly N. Hays - Sibley. LA Amy LeAnn Heaps Sunnyvale, TX Kent Douglas Helms , Bixhy. OK Joel B. Henderson - Dexterv MO Lea Cnrlen Hendry - Tyler, TX Torn Lummus Herring , Tupelo. MS Myura Michelle Hester , Crandcane. LA John G. Hext , Shreveport, LA Amy Annette Hicks A Lake Zurich, IL Gayla Carol Hicks , Hope, AR Laura Ann Hicks , Rogers. AR Angela Beth Hill - DeQuoin, IL Laura Ellen Hill Holly Grove. AR 280 People for keeps Decoding Harding slang l I Ihat weary freshman. He cant understand a word upperclassmen are say- ing. ttTell my RA that I have LP; Im going to tthe Rock, he hears one junior call out to another. uTell who you have what kind of disease? And why is he going to see a rock? the freshmen asks himself. Later he learns that an RA is a resident assistant in the dorm. LP is late per- mission and is given by the dorm manager, commonly for trips to the capital City of Little Rock, about 50 miles from Searcy. When eager freshmen ar- rived on campus, they had more to learn than just Speech 101, History 111, and Psychology 131. To learn their way around and to communicate with upper- classmen, freshmen must also learn the local lingo. An announcement in chapel called for students, especially freshmen, to join Conquerors or the The Crew.ttWhyaretheyencour- aging us to join street gangsi , the freshmen won- dered. And he felt foolish when he learned that Con- querors was a group of stu- dents who acted out skits with an applicable message to Christian life, and The Crew was a group ofstudents who did volunteer work in the community. They overdress; they un- derdress. The anxious-to-date fresh- men girl wasntt sure how to dress when an upperclass- man invited her to dinner at The College Inn. In her silk dress and heels, she was dis- illusioned when they entered the student center. She learned with embarrassment that The College Inn was a snack bar in the student cen- ter, not a ritzy hotel in Little Rock. ttWhat about Itza Piz- za?n he asked her. ttI prefer pepperoni, she replied. With a giggle, her date ex- plained that Itza Pizza was the general term for pizza in the student center. There are still the normal flavors. However, the freshman is somewhat overdressed for a football game in jeans and a sweater. Everyone else is wearing a garbage bag over their clothes - commonly called a Rally Bag. This tra- dition began during the foot- ball season to show support for the Bisons. When a group of students agreed to meet at The Walllt before going to a mov- ie, the freshmen in the group stood at many walls across campus before they found uThe Walltl which was locat- ed across from the cafeteria and was actually only a few bricks high. uSome wall! they exclaimed. The freshman learned with a pink slip that Good Housekeeping wasn,t pri- marily a magazine at Har- ding. But it was a certain day of the week when the RA checked the room for tidi- ness. The freshman pays $5 for this mistake. The freshman also learned that the Good News wasntt PINK SLIPS. Mike Valentine, sophomore, and Jimmie Flores, freshman, react to their first pink slip. Freshman learned to take room check seriously after a few weeks of these write ups. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery an expanded cafeteria; the Time of Day wasntt 10:46, and Belles and Beaux wer- enlt decorations. They were all singing groups on campus. But the freshman did know what a FFWCC was - a frustrated freshman who cant communicate! -Angie Mote l J Dal! Ross Hite , Smarty, AR Tamara Dawn Hix , Cleburne, TX Melanie Lyn Hobbs . Canada Christopher A. Hobby V Paragould AR James David Hobby , Arlington. TX Patricia Kay Holben , Harrison. AR Stefan Blake Holder - Mahelvale, AR Ivan L. Hollins St Louis, MO Alan Paul Holle , Arkansas Denise Lynne Honey , Gainsville. Fl. Gina Lnurine Hoolen - Biunsi TX Martin J. Hopewell , Huntsville AL Lisa Jan Hopson , Montgomery. AI, Amy Susan Horsman a Rm-kl'ordi Ill Freshmen 281 Matthew Wade Horton - Ramer, TN Todd Alan Howe - Dayton, OH Jodi Lyn Huber A Carrolltun, TX James Todd Huff A Murriltun. AR Dana A. Huffman , Memphis TN Julie P. Huffman Shreveport, LA Sean A. Huggins - Searcy, AR Dwight Lowell Hulse - Belize Shawn Michael Humphrey - Nashville, TN Deborah J. Hutcherson - Edmund, 0K Patricia Hutchison Tampa. FL Kelsie Michelle Hutchinson - Webb City, MO , Vickie Kay Hutchison , Rogers, AR Kimberly RV Inskip - Trenton, 11. Blair K. Isenberg - Searcy, AR John William Iversou - Valdosta. GA Bryan G. Jackson - Helena, AL Jennifer L. Jacobs 7 Winter Park, FL Alison N. Jacobsen - Oakton, VA Michael D. Jaques Pulaski, NY Dianna T. Jenkins V Albion, NY Mark Ross Jenkins , Prior Lake, MN Tracy Leigh Jennings - Rogers. AR David Jerrels - Hot Springs, AR Adam Raymond Johnson v Pasu Rubles, CA James Clifton Johnson , W, Plains, MO Julia Sherill Johnson - New Palestine, IN Leigh Anne Johnson , North Little Rock, AR Michael Alan Johnson - Searcy, AR Sheri Leigh Johnson , Memphis, TN Alisa M. Johnston Kansas City, MO Kimberly D. Johnston - Overland Park. KS Cindy Colette Jones - Little Rock. AR Diana 8. Jones - Searcy. AR Duane M. Jones - Grand Prairie, TX James Thomas Jones , Fairview, TN Jennifer L. Jones - Walnut Ridge, AH Michael Lewis Jones ; Rock Falls, IL Michelle Leigh Jones , Maryland Hights, M0 Stefanie L. Jones , Pocahontas, AR Jay Alan Jordan , Dallas, TX Julie Ann Jordan , Clawsun, MI Amy Katherine Joyner - Trumann, AR Michelle L. Just - Howell, MI William Andrew Kahmann v Springfield, MO Diane Elaine Kallis , Siloam Springs, AR Michelle L. Kaylor , Romance, AR Kevin Lange Kee A Jacksun. 'I'N Kari Lynn Keesling - Virginia Beach. VA Sara Jane Keichline , Searcy, AR Shawn Jackson Kell - Brownwnod, TX Gail Lynn Kellems - Hesperia. CA Heakher Jane Kelley , Jasper, TN Erin Elayne Kelly , Bradenton. FL Kristen Denise Kelly - Anaheim. CA Tammie Kay Kempton , Indianapulis, IN 282 People for keeps Tamra Elizabeth Keplar - Columbus, OH Stephen L. Ketron - Carmel, IN. Tracy Ellen Kibler , Palm Beach Gardem. FL David Mark Kiefer - BeaumonL TX Kenda L. Kilpatrick , Springdale, AR Douglas Wayne Kimble - Delhi, LA Christie L. King - South Bend. TX Roshelle Denise King - Terrell, TX Derek Alan Kirkman - Wilmington, NC Bryan E. Kite - Dena Rhne Kline - Columbia, SC Michelle D. Knack - Hodgkins. IL Beverly M. Knight - Bald Knob, AR Edmond Glen Knight - Carbondale. IL Guthenhurg. NB James Bay Knight - Collierville. TN Jay Carey Knight - Broken Arrow, OK Yukiko Kodnka . Japan Valeria Lynn Krummel , Seneca, MO Joanna M. Kszyminski - Aledo, TX Kelli Renee Kubala - Houston, TX Dianne Venue Lacey - Roswell, GA Smiths provide home away from home Itll never forget the night of my twentieth birthday. Dwight Smith spoke at the devotional and Barby baked me a cake. We had a real par- ty. They were my parents away from home. Dwight and Barby have ministered to many students during the eight years they have worked in Searcy. They worked under the College Church of Christ eldership. Their office, the Campus Ministry House, was located across Grand Street from the cafeteria, on the corner. Dwight and Barby met while they were students at Harding. He asked her to marry him while they were sitting on one of the swings, and the wedding took place at the College Church. Dwight is originally from Sweetwater Texas. Barby is from Cleveland, Ohio. They lived in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, before mov- ing to Searcy. While they were in Penn- sylvania, Barby had a terri- ble accident. She fell 40 feet from a window and suffered 17 fractures. She had to spend 4V2 months in the hos- pital. Dirk, the youngest son, was too young to remember what happened, but he re- calls how the familyts faith increased. uDad has always marveled at how God took care of them, and he has al- ways said their faith is so much stronger because of what they went through,H Dirk said. What are the specific job functions for Campus Minis- ters Dwight and Barby? They are in charge of co- ordinating all the spiritual involvement on campus. Dwight will also be taking over as Director of Interna- tional Campaigns. Groups that make up cam- pus ministry are: JOY; Stu- dent Association Spiritual Life Committee; Social Work Club; Outreach; Timothy Club; Crew; University Christian Services. Barby had several things to say about campus minis- tering. She knew the impor- tance of serving and getting outside of yourself. ttThe more we get out of ourselves, the happier we are. We are closer to the con- cept of crucifying ourselfft she said. She described campus ministry as a surrendering of ourselves, not a striving to be noticed. ttGod will use our skills even if it isntt in the exact way we want to be used? Dwight used his com- munication skills when he befriended a student, lis- tened to problems and of- fered insights and advice. Speaking skills were used when they used their house for Wednesday Night Home Bible Study. Barby said we become true servants when we can learn to say, ttLord, I don,t care where I serve you, Dwight and Barby have truly become parents away from home for many of us. -Ron Turner OVERTIME. Barby Smith works at the Campus Minis- tryts Bowling Party. The party was held to welcome Freshmen and transfer students. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Freshmen 283 Craig Steven Lair , Harrison, AR Billy Craig Laird , Little Rock AR Paula Joy Lnkeman 7 Mobile. AL Josianne J. Landis - Gray. TN Carla Ann Larry Marianna, AR Chandra L. Lalimer , ML'RHC, AR Brenda Sue Lawrenson , Searcy, AR Jeannie G. Lawrenson , Searcy. AR John Hall Lawson , Searcy. AR Leslie Kirk Lawson - Flint, MI Robert M. Lawyer - Pine Bluff. AR Kimberly Lane Ledbener - Auburn. AL Michael Kent Lee , Gillette, WY Bryan Lee Leep , Bozeman, MT The Statlers, Mantovani, Ray, Michael, and Bruce CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT. The Statler Brothers per- formed on the Benson stage November 12th. They were part of the wide variety of musical groups that visited the campus. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. A s the weekend ap- proached, students from all Classes begin to get itchy. The halls of the dorms quivered with anticipation. Those of a faint nature often found themselves turning to Rolaids and Unisom to calm their jittery nerves. What are we going to do this weekend? How about a talent show or concert? How about a good movie? Providing stu- dents with entertaining and relaxing diversions was the responsibility of the Student Association. Under the leadership of senior Robert San Juan, the SA movie committee often provided the cure for the drab and dreary weekend. Recent hits such as Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, G0- rillas in the Mist, and Dis- neyls Oliver and Company were shown along with older releases and repeats of ttHar- ding Classics. In March, the now traditional Worst Film Festival was held featuring some of the most unique films ever shown at Harding. The movies also provided the solution to a cheap date, with most costing only a dol- lar to two. Steve Beliech, the newly appointed Assistant Dean of Men, was responsible for the many concerts held on cam- pus during the year. This yearls selection included groups to satisfy music lovers from almost every music category. The Statler Brothers and Ray Stevens supplied a taste of country and 1964 gave rousing renditions of oldies but goodies. The Montovani Orchestra provided a taste of classical music, playing 20th century classics as well as those from previous centur- ies. Finally, a special appear- ance by Michael Iceberg and a last-minute arrangement with Bruce Hornsby added greatly to the success of this yearts concert season. Almost by chance, the Hornsby tour had an open date in the Ar- kansas area when Beliech called their organization. Soon the contract had been finalized and the group was set to come. Providing quality on-cam- pus entertainment was the main goal of the SA enter- tainment committees, and this year must rank among the most successful. -Shann0n Romine 284: People for keeps Laura B. Lemmon A Switzerland, FL Carmelita A. Leonard - FL Defiance. AZ Deborah Ann Leonard , Farifax, VA Tracy Susan Lewis Black Rock, AR Deric W, Lindsey - Paragould, AR Kelly Renee Livingston - Owassu, OK John Walter Logan Blytheville, AR Shannon Lee Logan Ocean Springs. MS Angela Kaye Logue Lubbock. TX Cammy J. Long - Rockledge. FL Brian Lovegrove - Missoula. MT Shannon Lovelace - New York. NY Jeffrey Travis Loyd - Fayeueville. TN Donna Lee Luther Memphis. TN Leigh Anne Lutrell Pine Bluff. AR Laurie Jean Lyon - Rochester, NY Angela Sue Mabe - Evansville. IN Tamera Lynn Maddox - Bloomfield. IN Michele L. Magnnghi , Cnncnrd, CA Pravesh Mahabeer , Suulh Africa April Elizabeth Malian , Drew. MS Crislen Dyan Mahar v Howell. MI Carla Ann Maheia , Belize Russell Wade Maile - Vintnn. IA Melissa Manasco - Memphis. TN Kelly Coleue Manley - Hillshnm, MS Richard Darin Manlove - Vernun. TX Jennifer A Maury , Fayetteville. AR Arthur Davis Marker! - Memphis, TN Melinda G. Marshall - Sheboygan. W'I Theodore R. Marshall A Hot Springs. AR Beth Renee Martin - Saline. MI Karen E. Martin - Florissanl, MO Kristi Lynette Martin - Old Hickory, TN Kyla Elizabeth Marlin - Boerne. TX Steven Don Martin - Shady Point, OK Steven E. Martin V Searcy, AR Michael Todd Marzano , Arringtun, TN Stacey M. Massengill V Springdale, AR Patrick Jay Massey A Helutes, TX Teresa Jane Massey - Oklahoma City, OK Bradley D. Malchett , Little Ruck, AR Michael Mallock v Lead Hill. AR David Michael May , Cottage Grove. MN Karen Lee Mayfield , Calhoun. GA Rebekah AV Maynard - Winona. MS Dorothy Samantha Mays - Pine Bluff. AR John Lewis McAfee v Missoula. MT Kimberly J. McCafferly , Lafayene, LA Melinda S. McCall - Pike Rnad. Al. Gina M. McClain Brandon, MS Mica McCoy , anha Linda. CA Stacey Colleen McCoy - Pizarland. TX Tracy McDade - Shrevepurl. LA Leslie K McDowell Evansville, IN Darren Lee McEntire v McKinney. TX Freshmen 285 James Douglas McFarland , Apple Creek, OH Janelle McFarland , Dover, DE Jeffrey D. McGuire - Bloomingtun, IN Andrew A. McKinney - Ft. Lauderdale, FL Suzanne M. McLaughlin - Miami, FL Jason Peter McMahon - Dublin, OH Jennifer A. McMullen , $hrevepon, LA Karla Michelle McNary - Carthage, MO David G. McPherson - Bedford, TX Steven E. McRoberts - Sherwond, AR Kathy B. Meadows El Dorado, AR Tina Marie Medler 7 Searcy. AR Robert A. Mengelberg , Louis lle, KY Lori Elaine Merckle New Lexmgtnn, OH Marc Dana Melz - Parkersburg. WV Jennifer Lynn Meyer - Cincinnati, OH Michelle A. Middlebraok , Houma, LA Kristen E. Midyett - Memphis, TN Michael A. Millard , Tulsa, OK Beth Anne Miller - Judsunia, AR Janice M. MIller - Marshall, IL Scott Edward Miller - Springfield, MO Marshawn M. Milligan - Searcy, AR Jan Ellen Milner , Hoxie, AR Natasha Fiona Mink , Joneshom, AR Mark Jason Mitchell V Canada Elaine M. Montgomery - Medford, OR Jeffery D. Montgomery V Memphis, TN Russell S. Moody - Mountain View, AR Crystal Lynn Moore - Ludlow Falls, OH Gabriel James Moore - Tomball, TX Thomas V. Moore - West. Monroe, LA Martin Albert Mareno - Dasha, AR Mark D.-Morgnu , Edmond. OK Misty Michelle Morgan , Dallas, TX Jenuefer Lu Morris - Tutwiler. MS Sheila Diane Morrison 7 San Antonio. TX Teresa J. Marrow A St. Peters, MO Patricia Ann Moser v Searcy, AR Sherry Jane Mullican , Nashville. TN Marshall V. Munch , Duenweg. MO Shauna C. Murphy - New Bosum. TX April Lynn Murray - Cucua, FL Christine L. Myers - Irving, TX Scott J. Nahigian - S, Barrington, IL Tammy Renae Neal , Pike. TX Kathy Lynne Nell , Rogers. AR Douglas John Nelson Fridley. MN John D. Nelson , Huntsville, TX John Nerswick - Searcy, AR Ian Hang Ng - Hong Kong 0i Chee Ngai - Hung Kong John Dee Niblett - Muntmse, AR Michael Shane Nicholson - Shreveport, LA Hiromi Noguchi - Japan Judi Lynn Nogueria - Little Silver, N-l 286 People for keeps School spirit success story I t began in an instant, grew in an hour and burst open in one triumphant but quiet mo- ment. School spirit at Harding. At no time in my past 12 years of watching Bison sports had I $ witnessed such an outpouring;r of soul, sweat and emotion by the student body as was witnessed on Saturday, Sept. 10 when the Bison football team played Uni- versity of MissourieRoIla in the 1 first home game this season. But the outpouring went two waysi With every hit made on a Bison player, the crowd reeled, absorbing the blow. then sent back to the players a resounding wave of encouragement, hope and strength. As each player heard the support, yells and ap- plause of the crowd, he was re- newed. In 1976 the Bisons went to the wire in football, falling behind in the final game of the season against the University of Cen- tral Arkansas. In 1987 the men's basketball team was seeking a triumph in District 17. With the crowd cheering them on. the Bisons prevailed and started packing for the National rIIournament in Kansas City. In both cases the crowd roared its encouragement and lauded its team in its accome plishments. So what made the game on Sept 10 so different from the games in '76 and '87? They all had a crowd that gave its support to its team. In the previous instance the crowd was ttthe crode, while the team members were just that, the uteam members. But on Saturday, Sept. 10 a feel- ing began to penetrate into the crowd. The wave of support, the eu- phoria of prevailing in the con- test and the sheer exhaustion of pouring the soul into the game came to light when the members of the 12th man came on to the field. At. that moment the play- ers on the field were no longer che team and the spectators no longer uthe crowd.v In that instant we were Harding Uni- versity, in battle with our oppo- nent. Call it school spirit, or call it a sense of belonging. but the feel- ing brought, everyone together, and it culminated its growth that evening at the end of the game. Prior to that evening the end of the game meant a quick de- parture from the stands. But RALLY BAGS. President Da- vid Burks joins the Bison cheering section during the Harding football teamts game against Lane in Jackson, TN. He donned a rally trash bag in the third quarter of the game which the Bisons won 22-7. - Photo by Dave Reece this evening was different. The 1 crowd stayed and together. with the team. sang the Harding alma materi each person hold- ing one finger in the air as a symbol of oneness, of unity. To- gether those in the stands and on the track bowed their heads in prayer to the Lord. There was a new feeling on this campus when you played the Bisons, you played us all: every student, staff work- er. faculty member. and fan. '1 Steve Beliech t I I I Rose Marit- Norman - Atlanta, LA Rafael Alejandro Nunez - Honduras Kimberly Ruth Nunn Portlandi IN Shelley Diane O'Cull , Carmel. IN Glen H. O'Neal - Searvy, AR Kristopher Karl O'Neal - Pnlzn-ios. TX Timothy Fay O'Neal Serum. AR Sharon Leigh Odum , Mt. -IUIH'L TN Russell W. 0gburn , Wnrrvn. MI Kathleen Mary Okurski - Searcy. AR Susan Patricia Okarski , Svnrm: AM Bill Wayne Oldhnm , Smrrv. AR Launa Jo Oliver , Sperry. AR William Hans Oliver - Mzmmellc, AR Cara Camise Orr , Rllpt'rh. AR John Anson Orum Manhunt. Fl. Marsha Osborne Adi Flint AR Clyde David Owen Sezlrt'y. AR Arlisu Anm' Owens v Marietta. GA Kelly Michelle Owens , Springdalo. AR Christine Marie Paco St-nru'. AR Freshmen 287 Mile of lights illuminates campus Christmas scene Coming back to school from Thanksgiving va- cation can be a real downer. After all, most of us go all the way home, stay for a week of blissful leisure, then trudge back to school knowing we only have about three weeks before it will be time to go home again. Those short three weeks can be frustrat- ing and somewhat depress- ing. Why not stay at home from Thanksgiving until after New Years Day? This year the whole exper- ience was changed. Before Thanksgiving break, Student Association President Mark Moore announced plans to decorate and light up the campus for Christmas. A col- lection was taken from stu- dents, as was a donation from Wal-Mart, and more than $1,500 was raised. Once all the lights a all of them white - were hung, Dr. Burks acted as host to hundreds of students and others as they watched him turn the switch that lit up the campus. Red ribbons and bows had also been tied to trees and bushes to add to the festive mood. The spec- tacle, billed as a tlmile of lights, was quite an attrac- tion as Searcians and other visitors drove by the campus to catch a glimpse. ttThe campus seemed a lot 7 more lChristmasyfl said senior Michele Roder from Lebanon, TN. It hasnlt seemed like that in the past; it made everyone festive and in a good mood? Paula Lakeman, a fresh- man from Mobile, AL, mir- rored Roderls thoughts. tlThe lights were great. I think we should do it every year because it adds some- thing special to the school and to the community. Jeff Holland, a junior, from Arlington, Texas, said, ttAfter the SA had raised so much money, I was expect- ing a lot of lights and a lot of color. At first the white lights surprised me, but it was actually kind of ele- gantfl Moore was hailed as being one of the most active S.A. presidents in several years, the Christmas lights project adding to his popularity. Commenting on how this project reflected Moorels at- titude, Holland said, llThere just arenit many charismatic people like him around. Hels taken more initiative to get things done than any other president welve had since Ilve been here, and I think the student body as a whole respects him for that. Past presidents were never seen or heard from a Mark is al- ways in the limelight bring- ing attention to things that are going on, not attention to himself? Perhaps future S.A. presi- dents will learn from Mooreis example and an- other Christmas lighting project will follow next year. iPhillip Tucker LIGHTS. SA President Mark Moore started a new tradition on the campus for Christmas: lights. Lisa Massengill, fresh- man, helps the SA hang the lights on the trees all over cam- pus. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Jason David Pace , Searcy, AR Bret T. Paddock - Rifle. C0 Kelli Patricia Page V Russellville, AR Kari Demerris Pahal , Crossetl, AR Suzanne M. Painter - LaVcrgnm TN Dena Denise Pappas v Henumville. AR John M. Pnradis - E. Hartford. CT Paula Paige Parker . Senath, M0 Wendy Paige Parker , Conyers. GA Leight Ann Parks , Van Buren, AR Perry Danny Parrish , Rogers, AR Kristine L. Paskavich , Centralia, ll. Danielle D. Patton , Clio. MI Jose Francisco Paz , Hunduras 288 People for keeps Randall Lee Penney - Tulsa, OK Kevin Glen Penna Memphis. TN Tany Astrid Perez - Honduras Suzanne Marie Perry - Wentzville, MO Tammy Renee Perry , Memphis, TN Rachel Lee Perryman - West Monroe, LA Nicole Cnrissa Perugini - Germantown, TN Desmond L. Peterson - Detroit. MI Mark Lane Petrus - Searcy. AR Sarah Lynn Petrus - Searcy. AR Lisa M. Phillips - Taylors. SC Shanna Deann Phillips - Quitman. AR I Wayne J. Phillips - Flat Rock MI g Melissa Anne Pickens - Dublin, 0H 1 Carol A. Pickerill - Vera Beach, FL f Darrell Heath Pickering - Ft. Smith. AR V Dannielle Pierce - Pine Bluff, AR . Robin Pierce - Plain Dealing. LA Amy Dian Plumlee - Little Rock, AR Lonnie Allen Plunk - Conyers. GA Donald Gabriel Polk - Waynesbom, TN 1 V 1 1 Julie Ann Porco - Arvada, CO 1 Raymond Eugene Porco - Arvada, CO ' David John Porter - Lake Worth, FL I Sundae Prnts - Warner Robins, GA ! Leigh Rachelle Pratt - Ft. Smith, AR I Cynthia Marie Price v Overland Park. KS William Lance Proctor - Plano, TX I 1 , 1 I I Amy Lynn Pruitt - Huntsville, AL Mark Leonard Pruitt - Nichols, IA Ivan S. Pugh - Dallas. TX Shari Lynne Purdom - Springfield. MO Joann Kay Rabon A Searcy. AR Sharon Maxine Rabon , Arizona Robbie R. Raiser - Howe. TX Robinel Randall - Edna. TX Denna M. Randolph V Wichita Falls. TX Jeffery P. Rnney - DeKalb, TX Eric Joseph Runs 7 Memphis, TN Ann Marie Rawe - Clinton. MD Erik Hunter Ray . Monticello. AR James Arthur Reagor - Broken Arrow. 0k 1 Leah Carol Renves A Russellville, AR Paul Carl Reeves , Hillsboro. TX Ramona F. Reaves - Lamar, M0 Anna Malia Reddick - Berger. TX Alison Elisabeth Reed , Germantown, TN Kyle Mitchell Reed Benton, AR David Micheal Reeves - Russelville, AR 3 Gregory G. Reeves , Versailles, KY Rickey Clint Reneau , Blossom. TX Patricia L, Rent: - Jonesboro, AR Wesley Grant Reynolds , Shreveport, LA Todd M. Rhinehart A Silver Springs, MD Phillip W. Rhonda - Durand. Ml Samantha J. Rice - El Dorado. AR Freshmen 289 Phillip Richardson - Lubbock, TX Gregory D. Richey - Lynn. AR Greta Fawn Rickey , Oskaloosa, IA Larissa Jenn Rife - Circleville, 0H Scott D. Rinehnrt Rolla, MO Shanda Leigh Ring - Batesville, AR Karen Alane Ritzel - Belleville, IL Glendale Roberson - Bossier, LA Melissa Lea Roberson - Bartlesville, OK Jason R. Roberts - Cadson, SC Daren S. Robertson - Kennett, M0 Shelley D. Robinson , Bauxite. AR Lourdes Isabel Robles - Panama Robert Lance Rodgers - Punca'City, 0K Marcos Rodriguez - San Benito, TX Charles Edward Roe - Springtown, TX Sophonia A. Roe - Harrison, AR Jerry Lee Rogers - Dryden, MI RuAnne Rogers - Piggtm, AR Yamiletthe del S. Rojas - Managua, Nicaragua Shannon F. Rumine - Searcy, AR Diane Michele Roof - White Bear Lake. MN Steve Edward Rose - Newark, AR Lori Allyson Ross - Searcy. AR Eric Jason Roth - Spring, TX Melissa Michele Rouhana - Westerville, OH Noel Alberto Rubio - Antigua. Guatemala Jason Douglas Rucker - Mountain Home. AR Ken Mathes Rushing - Riverton, WA Melissa Ann Russell - Jonesboro. AR Julie Renee Ryan - Searcy, AR Ricardo Javier Sanchez - Panama Kara Danielle Sanders - Searcy. AR Melanie Ruth Sanford 7 Wilmington, NC Reineer Schelert - Seattle. WA James E. Schiefelbein , Kildeer. IL Donita M. Schneider - Floral City, FL Teri Leigh Schuman V Orleans, NE Paul W. Schwedes Leesburg, FL Charmaine L. Scott - Springdale, AR Elizabeth A. Scott - Memphis, TN John Thomas Scott - Germantown, TN Wendi Ann Scott - Hallsville, TX Sharon Ann Scudder - Memphis, TN Vivian D. Scudder v Searcy. AR Faith Adene Sexy Vernon, AL Laura Jenn Seny - Doniphan, M0 Carol E. Seeley V Wylie, TX Leslie Darnell Self - Birmingham. AL Andrew V. Sellers - Madison, TN Donna Selvide Erin Jo Selvidge , Phoenix, AZ David Julian Senn A Madison, TN Ramona Shackelford - Searcy, AR Shelley R. Shafer - Ft. Dodge, IA Richard 0. Shannon Pasadena, TX 290 People for keeps Katrina Wynette Shaw - The Calony, TX William P. Shelbourne - Richmond, TX Archie Neal Shelton 7 Vicksburg, MS Thomas John Shephard , Gaines, Ml David W. Shidiskis - Minden, LA Jay P. Shipman - Shreveport, LA Tracy Elaine Shipman - Odessa. MO Lura Paulette Shirley - Alma, AR Ellen Marie Shuwen - Stanherry, MO Rebecca D. Shupe - Cherry Valley, CA Lloyd Arthur Silva - Selmer, TN Kelley Alan Skidmore , Mentor, OH Timothy P. Slater - Royal Oak, MI Susan Rachel Sloan - Cadiz, KY Amy Jo Smith - Griffin, GA Deborah Gail Smith - Nonhglenn, C0 Eric Smith - Searcy, AR Heather Mary Smith V St. Petersburg, FL Kathryn Melissa Smith - Burlingtrm, MA Kirk Matthew Smith A Horn Lake, MS Michelle D. Smith - Wylie, TX Phone-a-thon efforts help meet Mabee challenge N o ttmabeesh about it. Har- ding has met the chal- lenge set forth by the J.E. and LE. Mabee Foundation to raise $2.5 million by December 1988. Last spring, Harding sent a proposal to the Mabee Founda- tion. The University said that it would try to raise $2.5 million by Dec. 31 as acceptance to the Mabee Challenge, Which would then allow Harding to receive $1.25 million in matching funds from the organization. The foundation has already poured funds into the Hardingts Mabee Business Building Fund. The foundation approved Harding,s proposal in June. Harding met the challenge. The amount was raised by gifts and three-year pledges. The challenge began with a Phone-A-Thon in September. Pledges and gifts received brought in a total of $677,190. uOne 0f the main reasons the Phone-A-Thon was so effec- tive, said Brett Kirkman, the Director of Annual Funds, uwas due to the extra time the faculty gave to raise the funds? The 2.5 million raised by Har- ding and the $1.25 matched by the Mabee Foundation will be used to accomplish three pro- jects for the school: the renova- tion of Pattie Cobb Hall and the expansion and renovation of the Beaumont Memorial Library and the American Heritage Cen- ter. -Lex Owens TELETHON. Don Yates calls friends and alumni of the uni- versity to ask for donations. The money given by these peo- ple helped build a new dorm and library. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. Freshmen 29 1 Cook fiddles t0 nationals bet you didnt know it but Pm a fiddle player too, and ifyou care to take a dare 171 make a bet With you. You play pretty good fiddle boy, but give the devil his due. I bet this fiddle ofgold against your soul 'cause I think Fm better than you? Todd, a freshman music major, traveled from his home in Russelville, Ark. to Mountain View, Ark. with his family to the contest. He had already won the Arkan- sas Fiddling Competition and now was competing in his toughest and most presti- gious contest yet, The Na- tionals. They were sponsored by the Society for the Preser- vation of Blue Grass Music in America lSPBGMAl. There were 30 contestants. tIMy goal was to make it to the top tenfl said Cook. He placed 14th in 1986 and 13th in 1987. Round one consisted of a hoedown and a waltz to the 1,000 member crowd. When Toddls turn finally came up on Saturday morn- ing, he played lsSally John- son'l for his hoedown and ttThe Dreamerls Waltz? ttI was surprised to find that I scored as high as fourth? said Todd. uBut I knew things could change in the second round. Round two was a repeat except that they all played different numbers. Toddts version of uTom and Jerryh and ttWhistlerls Waltzll earned him fifth. The cut off for round three was the top 15 so he was in the finals. Before the Sunday finals, the contestants all retired to the lodge for a little rest and a chance to share musical tips. uIn Houston they might throw us out for playing mu- sic in the lobby but in Moun- tain View they dorft mind? he said. The winner of the contest would win $1000 cash. Todd realized this but kept his composure as the third and final round startedi Todd played ltSoppin' the Graveyll lhoedownl, ttMoming Starti, twaltzl, and his choice was ttThe Wild Fiddlerts Rag? The final 15 played and then it was the judge's turn.' They tallied scores, con- versed with each other, and wrote notes for about 30 minutes. Finally they reached their decision. They started announcing the win- nerle...9...8...7..i6 . 5, Todd Cook. He surpassed his goal to he in the top 10 by placing fifth in the nation. My friends have been real supportive. Without them I would not be where I am to- day, he said. And so on that Halloween weekend Todd didnlt win a FIDDLING AROUND. Fresh- man Todd Cook performed for the student body during chapel on February 9th. Cook played selections from his competi- tions that took him to 5th place in the nation. -Ph0t0 by Shar- on Bowles. fiddle of gold. But he walked away with a trophy, $200, and the joy of knowing he placed fifth in a national contest. -Shar0n Bowles Ronald Douglas Smith - Blvtheville, AR Tammy Jo Smith , Ozark, MO Julie Smoker , Searcy, AR Kevin Lee Snell - Ozark AI, Scott Len Snowden , Olathe, KS Lesly Daryami Soehendra Indonesia Bruce Dudley Soule - Hravelte, AR Rebecca Beth Sowell , Woodstock. GA Carla Ann Sparks , St. Louis, MO Amy Joanne Spayde - N. Canton, OH James M. Spearman , W. Palm Beach, Fl, Debora Denise Spears - Furrest f'ity. AR Brian Robert Speer - Sachse, TX Alisa Renae Spclce - Yuma, AZ 292 People for keeps Susan Marie Spencer V Portland, OR Tamara L. Spencer - Portland, OR Stacey Renee Stacey - Jupiter, FL Cynthia Grace Stamps - Mena. AR Clinton David Stapp - Ft Worth. TX Kimberly Ann Steele - Freeport. TX David A. Stephens V Brighton, MI Letha C. Stewart V Little Rock. AR Jay Kaye Stinnett - Jackson, MO James Mark Stogsdill V Jonesboro. AR Cary Don Stone - Beaumont, TX 2 Holly Strange - Covington. TN Judith Y. Street - WC Memphis. AR Rhea Allison Stroud V McAllen, TX Chris Stubblefield - Alvarado, TX Gaylia Stull - Dallas, TX Albert A. Sturgeon V Paragould, AR Cynthia L. Sudano V Searcy, AR Jennifer Lynn Swain V Pittsfield, NH Johnny R. Swolensky V Memphis. TN Lynn Tannahill V Coeur d'Alene, ID Darah E. Tate V Bonn. AR Shannon Kaye Tale - Paragould, AR Steven A. Tate - Searcy. AR Keena Taylor - Old Hickory, TN Lesley Anne Taylor V Memphis, TN Scott Gavin Tenery - Omaha, NE Jeffrey Scott Terwilliger V Wooster. OH Shawnice Thirdgill - Portland, OR Anne Kathleen Thomas - Tulsa, OK Christopher Thomas - Birmingham. AL Lesley Denise Thomas - Dayton, OH Michelle B. Thomas V Gresham. OR Susan Linette Thomas - Severna Park, MD Matthew Dale Thompson V Huntsville. AL Delayna A. Throckmorton - Bald Knub, AR Kristi Kay Thurman - Searcy, AR Paula Ann Tibbits - Vidur. TX Luis Barman Tiffer - Nicaragua John M. Tippin - Tulsa, OK Johnny Paul Tolletl - Hershey, PA Karla Rae Toney . Warm Springs. AR Ernesto Tovnr V Mexico Darrin Eugene Trager - Valparaiso. IN Angela Lynn Treat - Ft. Smith, AR Steve D. Treece - Kirksville, MO Robin Trembath - Lakeway. TX Aaron Lanier Tucker - Tualatin, OR Chrisly Anna Tucker - Greenbrier, TN Laura Maree Tucker V Fayetteville, AR Steve Randall Turner - St. Petersburg, FL Jacqueline M. Valentine V Montclair, NJ Enrique T. Valero - Mexico Martha Isabel Valle V Nicaragua Stephanie K. VanDyke - Franklin. KY Wendy A. VanEaton V Memphis. TN Freshman 293 V Kelli Vanhooser . Indianapolis. IN David Vaughn , Rugers, AR Mark Vaughn - Burlington, NC Marsha Jean Vaughn , Murfreesuhum, TN Cheryl Lynn Vick , Spring, TX Garry L. Vollmering - Arlington, TX Alyce Wagner - Searcy. AR Wendy Waite - Huntsville, AL Alicia DeAnne Walker , Blue Springs, MO Janet Elizabeth Walker , Jackson, AR Marnie E Walker , Midland, TX Betty Lynn Wallace v Ashdown, AR Lori Leigh Ward , Mubile, AL Slefani Ward , Florence. AI. Wendy Anne Ward - Huuswn. 'I'X Nicole Renee Warren - O'Fsllon, M0 Brett Davis Watson - Monroe. LA Bruoke Watson - Springfield, MO Thomas Wade Watson - Atlanta, TX Sherilyn Watts - Culurado Springs, CD Sharon Annette Way - Canton. MI Dana Lashaun Weaver - Birmingham, AL David Anthony Webb A Anchorage. AK John Frederick Weibel - Yucaipa. CA Darrell Wayne Welch , Lake Charles. LA Shannon Ruth Welch , Paris, TX Shannon Lynn Weldon , anpuc, CA Shayne Allen West - Valparaiso, IN Tracey E. Western - Searcyx AR Byron Dirk Westfall - Parkersburg, WV Leigh Anne Wheeler V W. Memphis. AR Janey M. Wheelis - Jonesboro. AR Amanda Carol Whitaker - Huntsville. AL Joel F. Whitaker - Huntsville, AL Tammy M. White - Long Beach, MS Bradley A. Whittington - Birmingham. AL Melissa B. Wilder - Middletown, OH Tania Geneva Wilks - Bigelow, AR Brenda J. Williams Searcy. AR Chrystal Williams , De Queen, AH Marlin T. Williams - Memphis. TN Misty Williams N. Little Rock, AR Richard Paul Williams - Wayne, MI Wendy Williams - New Huston, TX Yvonne Kay Williams v Alburquerque, NM Stephanie Williamson , Birmingham, AL Katherine R. Willis , Knuxville. TN Christine Milinda Wilson - Sugar Valley, Cinnamon Wilson , Kennett. M0 Danna Wilson Thida, AR Rebecca Len Wimpy , Nederland, TX Mark S. Winberry V Shreveport, LA Angela Suzanne Winfrey - Pensacnla. FL Barry J. Wingfield N. Little Rock. AR Aimee E. Winings - Yuungsmwn. NY Andrew D. Winter Wnlcntt, NV 294 People for keeps Spring Sing rituals begin, Choreography done nightly ihP ractice makes per- fect? so goes the old cliche. Many students found out or were reminded that, though trite, the saying still holds true. In sports, chorus, band, or theater, practice was the most necessary ingredient to promote memorization of where to run, the words to the songs, how the music goes, and timing. What then, when considering a show with a little running and jumping, some Singing and playing, and a bit of acting, would you suppose would be the most important? Prac- tice! Spring Sing was held the weekend of March 24 and 25. Practices began one and one- half months previously in mid-January. Participants found their social lives al- tered by Spring Sing practice sessions. The rehearsals were held, for most groups, four times each week, and lasted one and one-half to two hours in length If not at practice, most participants said they would normally be working, watching TV, or spending time with friends. You might ask yourself, HThen why go? If youlre too busy, just catch up later. Now comes the matter of at- 1 tendance policies. The poli- cies range from extremely le- nient to extremely strict. In some shows, absent members did simply have to catch up. Other shows had loyal at- tenders placed closer to the front of the stage as openings arose NIn our show, the par- ticipants who dont come have to pay money which goes to the funds to pay for the show? said Stacy Harris, sophomore. There was also the matter of self-sacrifice - in the bee dily sense. Different moves in the Choreography routines gave some participants a ttpain in the neck. Others had pains in knees, thighs, elbows, and calves. thy hands feel like theyire going to fall off from cartwheels. said David Dearin, graduate student. The most interesting reac- tion we extracted from mem- bers in our interviews, how- ever, were their thoughts five minutes before practice. Ju- nior Phillip Tucker said his thought was, HI need to be working on Rhet. Theory. Letls get this started? Fresh- man, Rachelle Pratt shared the feelings of many first- timers when she said, HI hope we get out earlylll iChristy Cox REACH. Senior Robert Patton goes over a Spring Sing Rou- tine with Shantih, Kieri Ai Ni, AGO, OEGE. Chi Alpa Rho, Kingls Men and Knights. These seven clubs joined together to form a single entry in this yearls competition. -Ph0to by Sharon Bowles. Nona Kathleen Wise - Tucson. A7. David Craig Wooddell Huuslnnl TX AHcia M. Woodell - Malyelvale. AR Rebeccn Lynette Woods - Corx'allisl 0R Tami Woodward - Little Rock. AR Shannon Ll Woody , Silnam Springs. AR John Paul Wornuck , Little Rock AR Robin Rochelle Worrell , San Antonia 'I'X Lynn Alan Yandell , l,iltle Rovk. AR Deana Marie York - Curmrnlle. ll. Lisa Joy York , Springfield. MO Sonja Young , l'uhm, AR Tanya Lee Young , PonlamL 0R Freshmen 295 F. Erine Addinglon - Bald Knob, AR. Secondary Education. Miguel Aguilar v Siguatepeque, HondurasRadio v Television. Sara Jane Atkins Searcy, AR. Education. Jorge-Antonio Bralhwaite , Bocas del tow, Panama. Cynthia C. Burrow , Searcy, AR, Music Education. Laura Jenn Carter - Barnhart, M0. Physical Educatinn. Flora S. F. Chung Singapore. Undecided. Educatiun David Shannon Cogar - Shreveport. LA Pre-Pharmacy. Shelma Jay Collins - Searcy, AR: Physical Education. John David Dearin Ames. IA. French. Scott Francis Fossey - Amhnny, KS RadiaATelevislon. Bradley Curtis Francis Marble Hill, MO Biology. David Mark Hallam - Morris Plains, NJ. Special Education. Sharon Hallam - Albany. NY. Spec. 8: Elem Education. Cynthia Hobelman - Arkansas. Undecided. Ronald E. Hobelman - Arkansas. Education Beverly Dawn lsenberg - Troy, IL. Undecided. Troy James Johnson - N. Little Rock. AR. Nursing. Kimberlee Ann Kirkman - San Dimas. CA, Elementary Educatiun. Laura Talbmt Lacy , Searcy, AR. Grad. Stephen T. Martin A Searcy, AR. Accounting. Colleen Miller - Searcy, AR Linda J0 Morrow Glenmora, LA. Nursing. Judy Lin Purswell , Conroe. TX. Elementary Education. Leann Sue Reas - Goshen. IN Education Ann Maria Reynolds - Dayton, OH. Music. Robert Andrew Ritchie - Canterburg, NH. Public Relations. Hernan L. Riverol - Corozad Town, Belize. Accounting. Howard Sennett - Portsmouth, OH. Histnry. James G. Shelton - Kenseu, AR. Acmunting. Regina Renee Shill - Starke, FL. Computer Science. Stephany Walkin Smith - Bnmkhaven. MS. Physical Educatiun. Mark William Story , Clinton, AR. Radinr Television. Charles Franklin White - Sheridan, AR. Oral Communication. Ralph W. Williams - Searcy, AR. Bible. Lana Jean Young - Mammnlh Spring, AR. Elementary Educatiun. 296 People for keeps N otes from both sides of the desk magine grading your best friends final exam in one of his most difficult classes. You uncap your red ball- point pen and begin to com- pare his test with the answer key. He makes a few grave errors and you ask yourself if you effectively taught that specific concept in class. Ev- ery scarlet checkmark stabs you as if the red ink on the page were in fact your own blood. That is the feeling I faced every day as an assis- tant instructor of French 101. As a graduate assistant, I was required to work at least 12 hours a week for the Mod- ern Foreign Language De- partment. Since I was work- ing to meet the requirements for a masters degree in edu- cation, the department chairman opted for me to spend a part of my 12 hours CAUGHT. Alan Mashburn, gra- duate, leaves the mail room after mailing a letter for Charles Walker. Mashburu was a graduate assistant to Walker in the Principles of Marketing class. -Photo by Sharon Bowles. in preparation of lesson plans and instruction of a class. At first, I was overjoyed that my professor of three years trusted me enough to be a part-time instructor of one of his courses. I accepted this position without a sec- ond thought And then it hit me. I would be teaching my peers, my friends. You know the ones. The people who make fun of you at the drop of a hat. My stomach began to do somersaults and my knees began to shake. If it werenlt for the fact that my tuition was being paid because of this position, I probably would have quit, dropped out of school, and joined the Peace Corps. But I steadfast- ly held my ground. I encountered many obsta- cles along the way. On my first day of class, I recognized five people in my classroom teven though I was teaching a freshmen level coursel, and sweaty visions of Speech 101 Hashed back into my mind. If that werentt bad enough, one of the people I knew sat TEST TASK. David Dearin, graduate assistant, sets up a test for his French class. Dearin both took classes and taught them as he worked on his masters degree in French. - Photo by Sharon Bowles. two rows over from me in my Bible class. ttOh, great? I thought to myself, This is the guy who I planned to get notes from when I skipped class; How will he take me seriously as a teacher? What am I going to doiw In the spring semester, I had a class that met 10 min- utes after my French class was overt It was very inter- esting to sit back and take a good, hard look at education from both the teachers and the students point of view. My teaching experiences helped me to gain more re- spect for exactly What our professor went through in a single day. To be quite hon- est, I thought it would be much easier than it turned out to be, but it was worth the obstacles. Gradually, I learned exact- ly what to do to be successful in teaching. It was a long process with many embar- rassing moments, but in the end, I gained a lot of neces- sary teaching experience and a few good friendships along the way. -David Dearin sh AW LAB WORKER. The writing lab provided assistance to stu- dents who needed work in Eng- lish. JoAnn Clay, graduate as- sistant, worked in the lab as part of her job. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. Graduate 297 Susan Babb , Concurd, AR. Fr. David Backlund - St. Helens. 0R. Soph David Bailey , Hatfield, PA, Sr. Lori Belford - Searcy, AR, Fr. Cecilia Hitting , Santa Paula, CA. Jr. Robert J. Bouchareh - Searcy, AR. Fr. David Brack A Jasper. TX. Fr. Shnntyl Browning v Bartlesville, OK. Fr. Bryan Buckles - Corbett, 0R. Fr. Robert Buckles - Kingsport. TN. Soph. Rebecca Byrd 7 Redfleld, AR Sr, Amy Can- , Forrest City, AR. Fr, Troy Carter Frederick. MD. Jr. Joan Chandler - Nashville. AR. Jr. John Childers , Windermere. FL. Fr. Carol Coffey Shreveport, LA. SL Kris Collins - Paris. MO. Fr. Jeff Connally - Midland, TX. Fr. Ann Copelin , Menu, AH. Fr. Felicia Cox Crane, M0 Sr, Daniel Craft , Tulsa. OK. Fr. Marla DeLukie - Wea Monroe, LA Fr. Tamara Dickinson - Casper, WY. Soph. Forrest Dawns , Indiana. Jr. David Thomas Dwyer , Searcy. AR, Sr. David Echols - Memphis. TN. Sr. Tearsa Alaine Elias - Spring TX Fr. Patricia A. Faint - Lewisburg. PA. Fr. Kristine M. Gramz - Swartz Creek, MI. Fr. Enrique Gomez - San Antonio. TX. Soph. Carla Haheia - Searcy, AR Kelli S. Hall , Little Rock. AR. Fr. Bonnie Lou Hart. - Sylvia, KS. Soph. Micheal Anthony Hill - Wake Village, TX Suph. Terasa Huff - Joplin, MO. FL ? 3 3 $ Christy Diane Johnson - Highland, CA. Jr. Jack Britton Johnston , Overland Park. KS. Fr. Sandra Lynn Jones - Dearborn Heights, M1. Fr. Janet Elizabeth Kelley - Vienna. WV. Jr. Chin Boong Kheng , Searcy, AR. Fr. Matthew Dean Kilgore , Batesville, AR, Soph. Joanne Kimsey - Austin, TX. Jr. Thomas A. Keller - Carl Junctinn, M0 Fr. Jenny Kwa , Singapore. Fr. Roger Long - Bald Knob, AR. Jr. lwan Hernadi Luhur - India, Frl Brenda Lundy - Searcy, AR. Jr. Darlene A. Mancuso - Greenwell Springs. LA, Fr, Bernadette Mayberry V Benmn, AR. Jr. Danielle L. McCord - Portland, OR. Suph. DeLois L. McCurkle v Bald Knob. AR. Jr. Kevin Wayne Oats , Suwanee, CA. Sr. Julie Elaine Owen - Palm Springs. CA. Jr. Caryllee Parker - Norman, OK, Snph. Dennis Leon Pruitt - Nichols, IA. Jr. Charles Jonathon Raley Frederick, MD. JL 298 People for keeps Freshmen find immediate friends, allies in resident assistants L eaving home for the first time, your stomach cramp revealed your appre- hension, but your excitement overwhelmed your fear. You could not contain your thrill at discovering where McDonaldls was and you ran up and down the musty pale green halls of the dorm shouting for joy. This was the only time in your college career that you could stay up til 2:00 am. talking and make it to your 8:00 a.m. class without feeling even a hint of fatigue. This was the magic of being a freshman. As a freshman, probably the first person you met was your resident assistant tRAl. Thinking back you gratefully remember the colorful con- struction paper heart name- plates and the housekeeping pink slips your RA gave you to help you adjust to college. RAls are still helping freshmen adjust to college life. Homesickness, room- mate problems and self-dis- cipline continued to plague freshmen. Mike Valentine, an Armstrong RA, said, ttMost freshmen are glad to get away from home but there are a few who get homesick. Lisa Reynolds, 3 Kendall RA, said, ttl had one girl last semester who stayed in her room all day and cried. Even talks with Mrs. Cooper, Ken- dall Resident Hall Manager, and Maribeth Downing, As- sociate Dean of Students, did not help and she ended up going home. Andrea Teasley, a Kendall RA, said, ltI spend time with them the first day or night they are here. If they donlt get attention they are ready to leave? In order to provide extra attention to freshmen, RAls arrive about a week before school starts. The extra time to make friends is especially important because, Reynolds said, ttmaking friends is the cure for homesicknessf, To help freshmen get ac- quainted and make friends, RAls planned curfew wing meetings, weekly devotionals and occasional pizza parties that resulted in some good times and possibly lifelong friends. In addition to curing homesickness RAls often found themselves caught in the crossfire of a roommate feud. Valentine said, Half the time Ilm keeping order and half the time Ilm separating roommates. I've stayed up half the night telling some- one that their roommate is not that bad.h Teasley said, hSometimes a northern girl and a south- ern girl will end up in a room together and one will come to me complaining that she cant stand the way her roommate talksf' Getting along with others was only part of much need- ed self-discipline. Valentine said, ttFreshmen need a sense of order. They need disci- pline and we are it. After they become juniors or sen- iors they often come back and say we appreciate the way you took care of thingsfl But freshmen soon learned to take care of things them- selves. Valentine said, ttone guy hadnlt done his laundry for two weeks and he came and asked me when the maid service came around. Self-discipline included obeying rules. Teasley said the question freshmen ask most often is uAre we serious about this curfew stuf . Reynolds said they ask, HDo we really have to clean our rooms? MEETING TIME. RA's had meetings almost weekly to dis- cuss problems that might arise during the week. Attendance was required. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Learning to follow rules si- multaneously taught self- discipline, but forming good study habits did not come easy. Teasley said, ttFresh- men are more interested in making friends. Though with maturity, lit: tle by little you painfully be- gan extracting yourself from your friends telling them you must go back to your room an hour before curfew to start on a speech you must present the next day. Later, you started going to the li- brary a whole week before a paper was due. Then one morning after pulling an all- nighter, you thought you heard the buzz of your alarm clock. You wearily opened one eye to discover that it was 11:00 am. and you had slept through your earth sci- ence test. Slowly, the realiza- tion crept over you, you were older and perhaps wiser, but you were no longer a fresh- man. Rachel Garrison SIGN IN. Mike Foster, junior, signs in at the desk while Jeff Vannatta, junior, works. RAts were required to work desk in the dorms. -Photo by Jeff Montgomery. Class Officers provide leadership, direction A fter days of banners, bal- Icons, and buttons the class officers were chosen. Elec- tions were held on September 16th. They campaigned hard for their offices, drumming up sup- port from friends and class- mates. Officers for the freshman class had to meet more than 1,000 new students. Then, they had to prove they had the abili- ty to do the job. Freshman class President, Steve Martin, said tt1 was here at Student. Impact to meet people. My goal, before I thought about running for an of- fice, was to get to know everyone in the freshman class. Martin was involved in high school stu- dent council. 0It wasnt until the announcement was made to turn in petitions that I thought about running for an officef7 he said; For the returning upperclass- men, getting to know their peers was not as much a problem. However, they too had to prove a willingness to work. Craig Cheatham, Junior class presi- dent,said,tt1t was more a matter of who would roll up their sleeves and work? Unlike high school, Class offi- cers here did not have a very distinct role. Cheatham ex- plained, ltStudents do not divide themselves into the specific classes, people tend to mesh to- gether. For this reason, class of- ficers do most of their work through the Student Associ- ation, not just with their class. Throughout the year, the SA kept the class officers busy. From rally bags to New Yearls Eve, they helped boost school spirit and create memories. They also helped collect, put to- gether and hang Christmas lights all around the campus. The biggest event for the offi- cers was Homecoming. All of them got together to host the Alumni Brunch. They did not just decorate and set up, they greeted and visited with guests. HIt was great to meet lots of peo- ple at the brunch. Before, the alumni seemed distant to me This year I really tried to get to know themf commented Cheatham. Each group of officers had du- ties for their class, however, their main work was to be a liai- son between the SA and their peers. Without the help of the officers, many projects would SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Wayne Houk tTreasurer-t, Sheryl Green tVice Presidentt, Bubba Alsup tPresidenU. Laura Gillett tSecretaryl. -Photo by Janelle McFarland. 300 People for keeps have failed. Whether they did the work themselves or rallied their class to the task, the offi- cers served all of us well. -Janelle McFarland MR. PRESIDENT. Craig Cheatham, President of the Ju- nior class, considers his next assignment. The class officers were influential in putting to- gether large projects such as Homecoming and the New Yeafs Eve Party. ePhoto by Sharon Bowles. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Scott Adair tSecrelaryl. Cheryl Risner iTrensurerl. Craig Cheatham tPresidenn. Not pictured is Susan Duncan tVice Presidentl. -Photo by Shar- on Bowles. Brett Jason Rardin - Flint. MI. Snph, Mary Ann Roberson - gearcy, AR. Jr. Art Rockwell - Fmtland, OR. Jr. Timothy Lewis Scott - Fr. James Robert Scott Davenport, IA Sr. Amy Lovee Sherwin - Spring TX. Jr. Rebeccn Lynn Shows Augusta, GA. Jr. Patricia Silversmith Soph. Craig Alan Smith , McRae, AR. Fr. Deborah Gail Smith - Northglenn. CO. Jr. Jud David Smith , Tulsa, OK. Fr. Benjamin Clay Stanley - Alpharetta, GA. Jr. Steven Craig Stephens - Mabelville. AR. Sr. Karen D. Swolensky , Bartlett, TN, Soph. Jeffrey Wayne Tucker , W. Memphis, TN. Suph, Darren E. Taylor , Cnlumbiana, 0H. Pr. Sharlotte M. Terry , Florence, AIL Soph. Andrew Eungene Thacker V Leaque City, TX. Jr. Richard K. Underwood - Murfreesboro. TN. Fr. Michelle Annette Vann Grapevine, TX. Sr. Brent Allan Vaughan - Wetumpka. AL. Fr. Anita L. Waggoner - Selma, AL. Sr. Brent, Eugene Walker , Cabot, AR. Fr. Michael A. Wallace , Rochester Hills, MI. Jn Melissa Mae Wallis - Indianapolis, IN Sr. Christopher C. Wilhsnks - Monticello, ARA Soph. Bryan L Wilburn - Scappose, OR. Fr. Janine Williams , Tnmah, WI. Snph. Christopher Willis V Tucker, GA. Sr, Kristine V. Witzeling - Orland Park, IL. Soph. John Franklin Wood - Roswell, GAL Sr. Crystal Lynne Younger - Chester, PA. Sn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Susan Vaughn Uaresidenu, Kim Thompson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Herring Vice Presidenn, Kelli Page CFreasurerL TrensurerL Angie Stipp GecremryL Not pictured is Marnie Rozell Vice PresidenU. Nicole Perugini GecretaryL Steve Martin Wresidenn. Pholo by Sharon Buwles. Class Officers 301 hopping, eating and serving - nearly every student has that uncontrollable urgetto get off campus. When they do, they turn to the local phone book. Choosing which restaurant to attack or Which theatre has the best movie can be difficult une less you have that list to refer to. There are always those who leave home Without the Vital necessities, such as air condi- tioners 0r refrigerators. Maybe, for them, the yellow pages make the differ: ence. Like Searcy, we have people that are important to us. Throughout the year we make friends With people from every sector of the World. For us the index is . more than a, page reference for our pic-; ture. It is our personal link to L friends far away. The index helps us keep it in order. -Janelle McFarland PIZZA FUN. Shantih members Beth Se- graves, senior Leslie Thompson, senior, and Jackie Mendez, junior enjoy an even- ing of food and fun at Mazziots Pizza. Freshmen worked hard visiting, writing, and getting to know members of their fa- vorite social clubs in hopes of getting their bid. 302 Keeping it in Order t in order 303 mg i p e e K Index A Tempo, 64. Aaron. Theda R. 1Staff1. 506 N. Van SL. Smarty, AR 72143. ; AbernatMe, Robin Jane 1Fr,1. 581 John Paul Jones, Millington, TN 38053; 272. Abernlthy. Eugene Sander 1Sr.1, 393 Brandyr creek Rd.. Lawrenceville. GA 30245: 217, 224. Ahles, Idell M. 18mm. Rt. 5. Box 41, Searcy, AR 72143, Ahney, Brent L. 1Sp9cial1. 2 Whitaker View Rd., Fairview, NC 28730. Abnhun, Vicki M, 1Jr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Achenw, Ernest Owusu fSr.1. PO. Box 13. Ejisu Besease. EjisurBt-sease. Ghana. Acme, Reddie Joe 1Jr 1, 2508 Segraves. Rt. 6. Pocahontas. AR 72455: 244. Adult Donna Paige 1Fr.1. 53 Flintwuud Dr.. Little Rock, AR 72207; 66, 221. Ronald Todd 1Fr,1, 53 Flintwood Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72207; 196 Scott Ellis 1Jr.1. 12447 N. 39111 Way. Phoenix, AZ 85032: 186,244. Adams Adam Wesley 1Fr.1. 272 Ridge Ave, Groenville, MS 38701: 218. 272. Allen D. 1Fr.1. 1112 Highland Dr., Newport. AR 72112: 272. Brian E. 1Soph.1. 1214 Cone Cir.. Grayson, GA 30221. Cecil J 1Stat1'1. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy, AR 72143. Charles Nathan,.1r. 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 15. Ready ville, TN 37149: 66, 272. Harold 1Fr.1. 320 Forrest Dr.. Newport. AR 72112. Jennifer L, 1Fr.1, 1274 N. SR 53, Timn. OH 44883; 206. Julie Ann 1Fr.1, 30 Lake Forest. M1, Dora. FL 32757. Karen R. 18121111. 1111 Box 988. Searcy. AR 72143. Nanry Ellen 1Jr.1, 3901 McKinley, Dearborn Heights. M148125;244. Addlngmn Alex Milton 1Sr.1. 308 W. Mulberry, Searcy. AR 72143; 18.224. F. Ernie1Grad.1, Bald Knob, AR: 296, 54. Addlson, William U. 1Fr.1. 1518 Lincoln PL. Calumet City, IL 60409: 272. Adklwn, Mickey.lames1Sr.1. 5921 S. Richmond. Tulsa. OK 74135: 224. Adminiutndve D1rectors, 152, 153. 154, 155. Agln, Bradley Earl 1Jr.1. 3150 Theodore. Axnn1d, MO 63010; 217.244. A60, 201. Wm Digna Michel 1511, Honduras; 224. Miguel 1Grad.1. Appdo 1922, Sigualeeque. Honduras; 54, 296. AREA. 86, Ailllnenl. Nodel. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143: 244. Albrlgm Betty J. 181310, PO Box 512. Judsonia. AR 72081. Nancy Jill 1Sr.1, PO. Box 649. Yellville. AR 72687; 76, 210, 218, 244. Terry Darwin 1Jr.1, 2525 St. Christopher, Apt. 1915. League City, TX 77573: 20. 117, 210, 237. Alcock, Susan Margaret 1Sr.1. 4262 Althea Way, Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33410, Alderson. Allisha Kay 1Fr 1. 510 N. Pine Dr,, Hughes Springs,'1'X 75656: 189. 272 Aldrich, Amity Baines1Fr.1,P.0.Box 73, North Springfield, VT 05150; 272. Alegrll, Henry A. 1Sr.1. '25 Park St. N.. Comzal Town, Belize. Alexander Blaine G. 1Fac 1. 1700 E. Park 315, Searcy. AR 72143. Blaine Grady1Grad.1, PO. Box 38. Delight. AR 71940. 304 Keeping it in order Kristin L. 1Fr,1. 403 S. Ava, Eustis, FL 32726; 272. Melissa Joy 1801351, 409 3511: Ave. E. Tusca- loosa, AL 35404: 66, 96, 256. Mike Shannon 1Jr.1, 1012 Pine, Duncan, OK 73533: 20. 46. 237. Stacey Ann 1Fr.1, $15 Cattail Rd., Searcy. AR 72143; 214.272. Stephen Leon 1Jr.1, R1. 2. Box 318, McKinney, TX 75069: 49, 218, 244. Thomas Craig 1Fac.1. 8 Baker Dr,. Searcy, AR 72143: 126. 176. Allure, Maria A. 1Pr.1. Iglesia San Franciscn 172 c. 31 none $107. 1mn,Nicaragua;272. Alger, Melissa 1Fr.1, 1352 Homestead Dr., Palm Harbor. 11.34683: 198. 272. Allblllgll, Christina K. 1Soph.1, 710 Piradilli, Anderson, IN 46014; 190, 256. Allbee, Becky Jean 1Soph.1. 900 Green Valley. Newberg, OR 97132; 209, 256. Allen Adriane M. 1Jr.1, 4424 W. 251.h,LilL10 Rock, AR 72204; 244 Bonny Denise 1Fr.1. PO. Box 996. Springtown. TX 76082; 272. Connie Renea 1Jr.1. 705 Mulberry. Diboll, TX 75941; 198,244. David L. 1Fac1, 28 Live Oak Dr., Conway. AR 72032: 49. Frank Spencer ISr.1, 896 Bayleafm.. San Jose. CA 93436. James 11.. Jr. 1Fac.1. 3 Magno1ia Dr., Searcy. AR 72143:75,176. Luis FernandU1Fr.1,Cusla Rica; 272. MichaelS.1Sr1.1-1'UBOX 929, Searcy. AR 72143; 92, 207. 224. Robert Joseph 1Soph,1, 19372 Hickory 1.11.. Huntington Beach, CA 92646: 46, 256. Terry Dean 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 214?, Doniphan. MO 63935; 272. Tommy D 1Pr 1, 420 Melton Dr., Batesville, AR 72501. Troy Davis 1Fr 1. 896 Bayleaf CL. San Jose, CA 95128: 192,272. Allmon, Brady Lee 1S0ph.1, Rt. 1. Pollard. AR 72456: 214. 256. Aimma, Alben1Fr.1.Harding17niv9mily.Sear cy. AR 72143. Almendu-ez. Maribel 1Sr,1, Col Sta Isabel 4202, Tegucigalpa, Honduras: 54. 224. Alpha C111, 92, 93, 94. 95. Alplu Dela Mn, 76. Alpha Epsilon Rho. 56. Alpha P91 Omega. 80. Alaup Olan L. 1Bubb81 1Sr.1. 510 Lindsey. Gainesville, TX 76240; 20,88,224. Stephanie Deneen 1Sr.1. 131 Hillrrest Lnnp. Missoula. MT 59803: 23. 49. 88, 224. Altman Brad Alan1Suph.1. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 256. Ted M. 1Staff1. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 142. 147. Amman, Jana Elizabelh1Fr.1.R1. 1. Woods Ln, Centralia. IL 62801: 197. 272. American Mtrkedng Association. 50. Amerknn Stud1eg, 82, Amunetlz. David Thomas1FL1, 141.3, Box 237A, Cnlumbia, TN 38401. Amos Esther Deanna 1Sr1, 2957 Marianne Dr.. Pa ducah, KY 42001. Karin Renee 1Fr.1. 813 Hollywood Hgts. 1111., Caseyville. IL 62232; 205. 272. Anderson Carolyn H. 15mm. 19 Cloverdale, Searcy. AR 72143. Diane Lynette 1.918171, 610 E. Woodruff. Searcy, AR 72143. Diane Lynette tGradJ, 610 E.Woodru11.Searcy. AR 72143. James L, 1Fat.1, 610 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, Kristen Mae 1Sr.1. 119 W, 52nd St, Minner apolis, MN 55419. Marc Donald fSoph.1. 119 W. 52nd St... Minner apolis. MN 554191256. Melvin 1115881. 202 Club Lane, Conway, AR 72032. Michael Dana 1Sr 1. 410 S 181h, Coeur D Alene. ID 83814; 46, 66. 209, 224. Pamela Jo 1Jr,1, Rt. 2. Box 603. Sulphur Springs, TX 75482: 244. Ruth 1Sr.1, P.0. Box 68, Noansville. TN 37135; 66. 217. 224. Box 130. Sharon Louise 1Fr.1. 2295 Evans Dr., Idaho Fans, ID 83402: 66. 272. Andrews. Sharon F. 1Special1, Harding Univer- sity, Searcy. AR 72143. Angel, Joy P. 1Grad.1. 4 Edgehill. Searcy. AR 72143. Angenlmn, Gary Allen 1Jr.1, 140 Lee Dr.. Rich- mond. KY 40475 Angulo, Cesar Arturo 1Soph.1, Apartadn 183 1300, San 1059,0103 Rira; 256. Anthony. Michael Dale 13013111 308 Cane 81., Mountain 110me,AR 72653; 256. Aper, Damon Paul1Fr.1,3708 Bordeaux, Arling- mn. TX 76016; 20, Aragon, Gary Dean 1Fr.1. 1346 E. Ash, Pueblo. CO 81001. Annsmeicr. Dorothy E. 15mm. Rt. 2, Box 752, Searcy. AR 72143, Armstrong Heather Joanne 1Sr 1. 123 Now Archangel. Sitka. AK 998351224. Joel Evan 1Fr.1. 616 W, 37111 81., Vancouver, WA 98660. Sandie Marie 1Soph.1, 5340 S. Sunset Blvd, Tucson. AZ 85746; 198. 256. Shannon D. 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Box 70. Timpson. TX 75975: 272. Amen, Jon Mark 1Fr.1, 124 Jawanda. Searcy, AR 72143; 272. Anette Ben S.. 111 1Snph.1, 707 W A1158151.,Salinas.4'A 93901. John Michael 1Fr.1, 707 W. Alisal, Saunas, CA 93901: 212. 272. Susan Downing1Sr.1.707 W, AlisaIS1,Salinas. CA 93901; 224. 245. Arnold Angela A. 1Fr.1. Star R1,. Franklin, AR 72536: 272. lra Trent 1Soph.1. Rt, 1. Box 237, Lindale. TX 75771. Janet Lynne 1Fr.1, 40 Fox Den Rd,. Newark. DE 19711; 194. 272, Linda Gail 1Fac.1. 61 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, William Basil 1Jr.1. 2128 Yamania Way. Heber Springs, AR 72543; 244. Art, 156. A11 Guild, 86. Ash Braden Ben 1Fr.1. 2004 Betty. Shreveport, LA 71108:99. 186.272. Kenneth Noble 1Soph.1. 2004 Beny SL. Shrever port. LA 71108: 196. 256. Ashlock, Ricky Lynn 1Soph.1, 2007 Michelle- Cr, Conway, AR 72032: 256. Anhmore, William Ly'n 1Soph,1. 2538 Athena. Las Vegas. NV 89115; 217, 256. Atkins Harwy Nolan 1Fr.1. 2817 Wren, Ft. Worth. TX 76133; 133.272. Martin JamPs1Jr.1.11urding University, Searry, AR 72143. Marty1HSBS1. 1111 Box 1210, Searcy, AR 72143. Sara Jane 1Grad.1, 1706 E. Moore, Apt. 496, Searcy, AR 72143; 296. Atkinson David J. 1Fr.1. 2117 Cedaroyal. Des Peres, MO 63131. James R, 1Sr.1. 15309 W. 94th St., Lenexa. KS 66219 Tanya Renee 1Sop1l.1. Rt. 1, Box 316. Vilonia, AR 72173; 58, 256. Austin Jenny Elizabeth 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 3, Lavergne,'1'N 37086; 272. Todd Larrell 1Sr.1. 108 Magnolia Dr., Para- gould, AR 72450: 75, 88. 92. 224. Trent David 1.11.1. 108 Magnolia Dr., Paragould, AR 72450 Avlu, Sharon RPnoe 1Sr.1, 4 Tremom St... A17 hany. NY 12205. Ayers, Shannon Michael 1Grad.1. 10 Mannald Terr, Ml. Dora, FL 32757. Azllle, Claudia1Soph,1. Box 1147. Christiansted St. Croix, V1 00820; 257. Babh Beth Allisnn 15011111 2419 Dolly RldgF Rd, Birmingham. AL 35243; 212.257 Susan 1Fr.1, PO. Box 32, Conrnrd. AR 72523; 298, Haber. Stephen 1Fac.1. 461'19 PIMP, Searcy. AR 72143: 164. Blah. Joseph Anthony 1Fr 1. 4952 ernrmfl Rd., Sarasota. FL 34235 272. Buklund. David R. 1Snph.1. 57921 Fisher Ln. St, Helens, OR 97051; 293. Baggett Carl Barry 11 r1. 110 S Dixieland, Rogers, AR 72756; 24.272 George Eddie 1Fac.1. 1507 E, Market. Searcy. AR 72143: 165. Tara Leigh 1Jr,1, 6385 Fheshmiro 1M. Memphis, TN 38134: 218. 244 Bngley. Monica Lynn 1Jr.1. R1. 1. Box 32-1. Wrightslnwn. NJ 08562: 58. 59. 189. 244. Bailey Carol 1Grad 1, Harding l'niwrsny, Scarcy. AR 72143. David Franklin 1Sr,1, 2893 Valley Woods Rd.. Hallield. PA 19440: 298 Eric S.1.1r.1.R1. 1.13011 1062, ansi. MO 03664 Karyl V. 11731 1. R1. 3. Pim'wond Estates. Searcy. AR 72143:23. 166. Lance David 1Sr.1. Rt. 3, Box 49. Searry. AR 72143: 32. 54, 115 Lisa Lynn Mr 1. 1912 N. Park Sl..Pocahnn1as. AR 72455: 244. Marrella K. 15mm. R1. 3. Box 49. Searcy. AR 72148 Stephanie J. 1Fr,1, 1100 Greenhills 3d,. Canr mnmenl, 11.325351: 272 Baird Charlotte Mari? 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 139. Willifnrd, AR 72482: 198. 257 Timothy B. 1Fuc.1. 108 Wesmrn Hills. Searcy, AR 72143: 164 Balmlekos, Dian? E. 1Jr.1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Baker Alex Wade 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 522. Searry. AR 72143: 272. Carla Andrea 1501151. 94 6111 SL, Dover, NH 03820: 76. 168, 257. Char1cs 1411'1Fr.1. 14425 Larch Ave..1.awndale. CA 90260: 186. 272. Dana Michelle 1Fr.1. Rt. 4. Box 458A. Spring- dale. AR 72764. Hal Thomas 1Fr 1. 2301 Goldenrod. Ft. Worth, TX 76111: 20,272, James R. 1Grad,1. 5939 Conch Hill Rd. Boze- man, MT 59715 Jodie Lynn 1Sr.1, 9 Ewa. Cherokee Village, AR 72525; 66. 75. 81. 86. 88. 217. 224. Leanne 1Sr 1, 5939 Gooch Hill Rd. anPman. MT 59715: 46. 65, 66. 21 7. 224 Linda 81191311. Rt. 1.an 1530, Slonowa11, LA 71078; 195. 224. Mark Dawson 1Soph.1, I751 Morningside Dr.. Mt. Dora. FL 72757; 82. 214, 257. StaciAnn1Fr 1. 2301 GoldPnrod. Ft Wnnh, TX 76111;272. Stephen 11,160,111 1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143, Tamra Lynn 1Snph1, 14425 Larz'h Ava. Lawn- dale, CA 90260: 189. 257. Tiffany T 1Fr 1. 4923 Granny White. Nashville. TN 37220: 101,272. Timothy M. 1Fr.1. 81677 Shadow Ave, Indin. CA 92201: 212 '1er David 1Fr,1. 4240 Pansylvania AVP. Grand Island. NE 68803165, Tyrnn D. 1Soph 1. 4240 Pennsylvania. Grand Island. 1111-2688051 Ball, James Lynard 180.151, 49 Valley St . P1116: ville. LA 71360; 257, Bandy, Carmelita 11. 1Fr 1, R1. 1, Box 143. Summersville, MO 65571: 198, 221,272. Banks, Shannon M. 1Fr.1. 209 Meadowcreok Ln., Dewoy, OK 74029; 28, 214. 237. 272 Baptiste, Bruce Allon 1Sr.1, 113 BriCkPr Ava, Butler. PA 16001 : 224. Bnrbean, Michelle R. 1Sop11.1, 4178 Snoal, Ho- Chester.M148064: 75, B4, 217, 257, Barber Bradley Benton 1811, 705 Hodges. Newport, AR 721 12: 224 David M. 11131381. 1600 Brummeu. Searcy. AR 72143. Dewpy Sm Mr 1. 417 Black Creek Rd. Tar- ram.AL.'15217:212. 244 Donnie P7951011 1Soph.1. 1'0. Box 123, Shali mar. FL 32579. Kevin Jay1Sr.1. Rt 1.an 238A, Bald Knob. AR 72010; 20, 224. Sheri Renee 1Sr.1, 323 Alanhrnnk, Sherwoad. AR 72116: 224. Barker Christopher 1.. 1Fr.1. 302 Browning 31.. Bruce- mn, TN 38317; 20. James Horace1Fr.1. RR 1. Pratt, KS 67124166. 272. Bar Buffu' Ellen1Jr1,1202 S Main. Bemonvine. AR 72712: 210. 244 Charles Michacl1Sr.1.20067 Cameron. Denoit. MI 48203: 210, 224. Burden Bill R. 1530 1. Rt 2, Headlve 111215.. Scarry. AR 72143 Kelly Christophrr 1Suph,1. RI. 2. Bax 18. Searcy, AR 72143: 206, M.Gregg1Sr1.H1' Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143: 11. 84, 92, 224 Barnes Barbara 11730.1. 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143: 37, Gary Dean 1Sr 1. R1. 2. Box 58764. Ozark. MO 55721,13.224 Jerome 1Fac.1. 23 Harding Dr. Searcy, AR 721431411172 Jerome Randall ISr 1, H1' 110x 677, Sparcy, AR 72143: 20, 54, 68. 2224. Juli? Dee 1Fr 1. 209 Hillvrvst, White Oak. TX 75693; 218. 272 KimhorIyRam-1Jr.1.5514 Wren Rd., 1.11119 Rock. AR 72204: 205, 244 Natalie Kay 1Sr 1. 2808 McDonald Cnun S.W.. Decatur. AL 35603: 212, 224, Trudy Jane 1311. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143 Burnt. Michelle RenPe 1Sr1. Rt 2. Box 910, Whitney. TX 76692; 53, 224 Barnett. Patricia Darnell 13121111 Rt. 1 Box 462. Searcy, AR 72143, 190. Barristers. 68. Barry, Martha LouiSP 1Sr.1. Harding 1'niv0rsity. Searcy, AR 72143 Bnnrll, Donald D9311. 111 1Fr.1, 1809 Apple View Ln , Burnsw'lli', MN 55337: 20, Bamn, John David 1'Sr 1, 439 Hillside Rd. King of Prussia. PA 19406: 46. 47. 224. Baseball, 12. 13 Basketball 1men's1. 30, 31, Basketball 1women's1, 32, 33 Eastman. Pa! Easteva 19pecial1. Harding UniV vvrsily. Searcy, AR 72143. Batchelder. Stephen 11181181905 W McRae SL. Si-arcy. AR 72143. Bnteman. Jimmy Sm 1Fr1, Rt 5. Box 108A. Proscntt, AR 71857 Bates Beverly D 1Fr 1. 521 Flt'ldsmnp Dr. Amherst, OH 44001; 66. 272. Bruro Eugcne 1Soph1 3211 Normandy Ava. I'YI'dvrit'kshurg, VA 22401: 46. 257. Karla Sue 1Sr 1. 8200 Spunn Rd. Mahelvale. AR 72103: 78. 79 Terry Linda 1Staff1, HU 110x 996. Searcy. AR 72143. TRICK-OR-TREAT. Crissy Pace, sophomore, was one of the many students who received Halloween mck-or-treaters at her dorm room door. -'Ph0t0 by Sharon Bowles. Battles, Both KristPen 601711123853 113.291 Rd . Srvrling.1L 61081: 217. 257 Bauxus. LeRoy 11181381, 1400 Randall Dr . Sear cy. AR 72143 Beach Kimberly D. 1Fr.1, HC 69, Box 652. Hugo, OK 74743: 189. 272 Margare! Laverne 1Staff1. RI Searcy. AR 72143. Beau Ellen Elizabeth1Fr1 13416 LeBlanC Rd. Gonr zales, LA 70737, Rebecca Marie 1Sr.1, 304 Dellbrouk Dr.. Long View. TX 75604. Bells, Susan Kathleen 1Soph,1, 2545 N. Mad- rono C1..Ann Arhnr. MI 48103: 217, 257 Beam. Jeffery 1.. 1Fr.1. 223 N 157 Ave.. Benning- ton, NE 68007; 20. Reamer, Lauren Leigh 1Fr. 1, 702 lirvntwuod PL. Nashville, TN 37027. Bean! Craig Wyeth 18mm. 13 Cottonwood Dr., Sear- Cy, AR 72143:163 Gail Ann 1Jr.1, 1060 Wilkinson, SherPport. LA 71104; 244. Kathleen K. 1P Grad.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. lynnia 1P Grad 1, 1309 S Pine, Cabot. AR 72023. Bearden. Tina Nicole 1Fr1. 200 Hampton 31.. GulfBreeze.F'1. 32561; 188, 272. Beasley Brian Robert, 1Snph.1. 5528 Woodlawn. Mem- phis,'l'N38134: 217, 257 Michelle K. 1Jr.1. 317 E. St. Gordonsvilla VA 22942; 244 Beaver, Jon Scoll1Soph.1,302 S.W.11:I ,Benmn- ville, AR 72712; 257. Beck Amy Jane 1801151. 301 11.25111 $1.. Ozark. AR 72949; 257. Cecil M 117201.801N.C9dar.Searcy,AR 72143 Dot 1Fr.1, 306 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143. Jimmie Snead 1Fr.1, 6501 NW 12th Ave 3'5. Miami. 171. 33150. Beckford, HillPrina E 1Fr,1.110x N8849, Nassau, Bahamas: 195, 272. Bednnsky, Cheryl Marie 181'. 1. P 0 Box 137. Peconic, NY 11958: 16, 27. 224. Bedwell. Horaw Wad? War 1. 43 White Oak Cir. Searcy. AR 72143; 172, Beebe. Patrick Mamn1Soph.1.1612 Royal Mile. Arlington,'1'X 76015: 96. 218. 257. Beemm, Michael Ray. 11 1Fr 1. 2905 S. Dallas Dr., Ft. Smith. AR 72901: 210. 272. Beeson, Kurt Derrick1Fr,1,Rt 9, Box 26, Jones; horn, AR 72401: 272, 5. Box 106. Bexay,ArthurLong1Fr.1. Rt. LBox 221.Seneca, MO 64865. Behel, James David 1Fac,1, 8 Blue Ridge Dr, Searry, AR 72143. Beiklrrh, David John 1Soph 1. 2900 Pontius Rd. NW. Uniontown. OH 44685; 71. 257. Belew Jewell 1HSBS1, 208 W. Mississippi. Beebe. AR 72012, M0ny1HSBS1. 308 S. Oak, Searvy, AR 72143 Belford, Lori Dianne1Fr.1, 1703 MarkerS1.ApL 30, S?arry, AR 72143: 298. Beliech. Stephen A. 15mm. HU Box 358. Searcy. AR 72143:131,179. Belln, James Sum 1Fr 1. 14627 Oakbcnd. Housr lun. TX 77079; 40. 66. 217, 272. Bell Benjamin Lee 1Soph.1. 1225 N Brand Blvd, Glendale, CA 91202: 84. 257. David Thornton 1h.1, 1225 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale. CA 91202: 272. Margaret Virginia1Sr.1,2601 Ft Miro. Monroe. LA 71201: 66, 224. Mary Kathrine 1Fr.1, 3628 Rnckhill Rd.. Uir; mingham,AL352 149,212,272 Shelly Lynn 150p. . , 322 Westerly Hills Dr, Englewood. OH 45322: 257 Winnie E. 1513111. 32 Indian Trail. St-arcy. AR 72143;152.163. Bellcock. Belva J.1Slaff1.Rz.2,an 140, Searcy. AR 72143. Belles 8: Beanx. 62. Bela. Emee V. 1Fr.1. 9243 N. lnrel. Skokie. IL 60077; 49. 195. 272. Bendickson, Christine A. 1Sr,1, 103 E. 21st St, Grand Island, NE 68801 Benedict. David John 1Jr 1, 33856 Hunters Points Rd., Farmingmn Hills. MI 48018: 49. Z44, Benefiel. Julie Ann 1Fr 1, R1. 3. Box 77. Frer dnma, KS 66736: 195, 272. Bennett Bradley Cole 1Sr 1. H1. 10. Box 855. Tyler. TX 75707;50.58.127.190204.221, Dana Louise 1Jr. 1. 4923 Wnodlawn. Little Rock. AR 72205: 244 .IoHroyWayne 1Fr 1, R! 2,1101: 138, Hot Springs. AR 71901: 201, 272, Michael Joseph 1Fr 1. 10502 Pvmecnst Rd , Indianapolis. 1n 46239: 192. 272. Shari Lenee 1Soph.1, 319 00th Rd . Houston. TX 77060; 195,257. Slanlvy Wayne1.lr.1, 1267 Ridge Rd,, Columbus. MS 39701; 244 Denney James Kevin 1Sr.1, 564 W D 81., Ontario. CA 91762; 73. 88. 217. 224. Torr! Lynn 1Soph.1. 564 W 1D Sl.,0ntar10.CA 91762: 68. 75. 257 Benehoof, Jennifer E. 1Fr,1. 3131 7th 51.. Boulv der. CO 80302; 76, 79. 190, 272 Benson Andrea Aleen 1Fr 1, 808 Carroll, Garland. TX 75041; 272. George S.1President Emeritus1: 145 PennyL.1Soph 1,1?0 Bax 271. Pangburn. AR 72121. Benmn Christina A.1Fr,1. Rt. 1, Box 333, Lake Butler. FL 32054: 272 Kristy Marie 1Fr.1. 2813 Blossom 1.n.. Evans- ville.1N 47711; 76, 217, 272 Mark S 1Fac 1. 204 S. Gum. Searcy, AR 72143 Melody A. 11736.1. 204 S. Gum. Searcy. AR 72143. Bequem. Chantelle C. 1FT.1, 106 S Hastings. Rumellville, AR 72801; 221. 272 Berberiul David Andrew 1Jr 1, 4 Lawrence St. Ext , Con cord, NH 03301: 244 Lance A. 1Fr 1. 4 Lawrence S! Ext, Cnncord. NH 03301; 273. Berger, Michael Paul 1Fr.1. 321 Woodgate. 1-101 Springs. AR 71913: 273. Bergschicker. Brenda Lee 1Sr 1. Harding I'mr wrsity. Searcy. AR 72143: 224 Bernard Mitsouko Therese fSnph.1. Bahamas: 46, 257 019519r0'D0na1d1Sr.1,P.0.an N1722. Nassau. Bahamas: 14.46, 199,224, Berry James David 1Soph.1. PO. Box 67. Lowell. AR 72745: 66, 70. 208, 209 257 Klavin Dean 18:11. 1708 Smnehengp P1, Little Rock. AR 72212; 196, 224, Beshlm, Mark Stephvn 1.1r 1. 1180 FrPPdom Ln. Wimor Springs, FL 32708 Ben: Phi, 200. Bethel. Douglas Edward fSoph.1. 786 Trogn Creek Hd.Chilli1-othe. 0H 456111.257, Bever, Sherry LynnfSr.1.P.O Box 16, Caldwell. OH 43724: 53, 224. Beverly, Jennifer R. 1Fr.1. 2102 York Rd.,11untsr ville AL 35810: 189. 273. Blcuord. KerryLynn1Soph.1,Rt,5,Box 490725. Marianna. FL 32446: 206. 257 Big D TV. 230. Diggers. Darrell Lamont 1Fr 1. 1004 S. 4th 81.. Augusta. AR 72006: 20. 73, 51888 Mirhael Brett 1Jr1. 5709 Village Gls-n, Arlingr ton.'1'X 7601049. 84.92. 244 Michelle 1 1Fr.1. RI, 1. Box 13. Bradford, AR 72020. Ronnie Shanta 1Fr.1. 1882 l'mun Ave. TN 381114:56.273. mum. Tamara Ann 1Fr.1. 32 Wesuzate 11r.. Searcy. AR 72143 Billiot. Nancy E. 1Jr.1. 804 N Charlvs. Svarty. AR 72143: 244, Bird Mehssa Renee 1Fr. 1. Rt Ridge, AR 72027: 273 Traci 119nm 1Sr 1. 6618 Forest Bend N. San Antonio.'1'x 73240 Biological Science. 157 Biology Club. 70. Bison. 58, 8185911. Kenneth Wayne 15mm. 609 E Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Hitting Cecilia Lynn 1Jr.1, 1818 Cherry Hill Rd. Santa Paula. CA 93060: 298 Deborah Anne 1S0ph.1. 18111 Chprry H111 Rd. Santa Paula. CA 93060, 46. 189, 257 Black Douglas Eric 191' 1, 608 S 71h. Byesvillz: OH 43723: 46, 224 Leanne Dorris. Harding11nivprally.SearCy. AR 72143.1: 244 Blackburn. Angela C 1Fr 1. 103 Smnegate Rd. Buffalo Grove, 11. 60089: 218. 273. Blades. Wendellyn 1Fr.1. 420 N Norma. Ridge; cresL CA 93555: 66 189. 273 Blair. Twila Gay 1Fr1. 99 Midland. Springdale. AR 72764189,- 3. Blakeney. Tamera Jean 1Fr.1, 9101 Auxnr Rd Ap1.L21,Littlo Rock, AR 72209: 205. 273 Blampied. Deborah June lJr.1. 9 Hand Rd.. Bow NH 03301: 244 Blanca. Victor Ivan 1Pr.1. Colnnia 10 d9 Julia 6'33. Chmhicasu-nangn. el Quiche. Guatema: 273. Blmk. Pam Denise 1Snph 1. RI 1. Box 227. Blmmhurg. TX 75556: 133. 195. 257. Blankenship. David E 1Fr.1. 1800 E. Cnvell Rd.. Edmund. OK 73034. 56. 205. 273. Blusen. Ashlip Marla 13mph 1. 9005 Westfield Rowlen, TX 75008: 48. 49, 189. 257, Bledsoe Grace1Svph.1. Rt 2, Box 34. Searcy. AR 72143: 257 Yasmin Yaloa 1Sr 1. R1, 2..Box 84. Searcy, AR 72143. 214. 224 l. Bax 208. Center Index 305 Blount Laura Marie 1Soph.1. 1405 S. Chestnm. Mt. Prospect. IL 60056: 190.257. Marcia Lynn 1Soph.1. 111.5. Box 607M. Searcy. AR 72143 Blue Ann Marie Ur.1. 1293 S. 105 E. Avo..Tu1sa.0K 74128: 188. 244. Mark WayneI 1Soph 1. 4942 S. 91 E Ave. Tulsa. OK 74145: 217. 257. Blues. Andrew Thomas 1Soph.1. 4125 Oakband. Memphis. TN 38115: 20. Blnford, Bobby Gene NH. 2724 Arbor PL. Knoxville. TN 37917: 46. 244. Board of Trustees. 145. Boatwrlght. Tanya Kay 15:1. Rt. 10. Box 281. Texarkana. AR 75502: 49. 84. 92. 224. Boll Christina Sue 1.1r1. 17741 7th Ave. Hanford. CA 93230: 79. 86. 190. 244. Rebecca Joy 1.111. 132 Cloverdalo. Searcy. AR 72143: 84. 244. Robert '1 . 1Fr.1. 132 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143: 55. 66. 86. 273. Sandra Lynn 1318111. 132 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Bobo. Brenda G mm. 329 Tangelwood Dr.. Hursl.'1'X 76053: 214. 273. Bockmoll, Angela Christine 180131118308 Cabin Hille..1nuisv1'lle.KY 40291: 214. 257. Boduch, Lisa Michelle WM. 639 Malta Ave. Ballston Spa. NY 12020: 218. 274 30319. Dallas Gregory rFr.1. 5675 8. Tropical Tr.. Merritt Island. FL 32952: 210.274. Bolln, Mary Ann 15mm. 1700 E. Park 4'21. Searcy. AR 72143, Bulls. Kelly Lee 1Fr.1. 1533 London Dr.. Murray. KY 42071: 206. 274. 801:, Gary Richard 117111. 6751 S. Dahlia CL. Littleton. CO 80122: 66. 67. 165.274. Bomn, Terri Lynne 18rd. Harding Uniwrsily. Searcy. AR 72143: 225. Bond Angela Rene ter. 2346 Brook Hollow CM. Memphis. TN 38119: 225 Shawn RaeAnn 1Jr.1. 400 Sunsa Blvd . Broken Buw. OK 74728: 49. 188. 244. Bands. AveryGail tFr.1. 4639 Mountainview Dr.. Nashville.'1'N 37215: 274. Bonhun. Darren Scott 1Sr.1. 600 N. 8th. Inde- pendence. KS 67301: 159. 201. 225, Bonk. Scott Patrick IHSBS1. H11 Box 361. Searcy. AR 72143. Boozer. David Kent 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 97. Nash; ville. AR 71852; 218. 274. Bordelon. Jackie H. 1171.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. 130an. John PauHJm. 250 Knoll Rd. 4019. San Marcos. CA 92069: 13. 212. 244. Bout Berna Lee 73mm. 1104 E. Race 1'58. Searcy. AR 72143. Verna De? I P Grad. 1. Harding University. Sear; cy. AR 72143. Bouchmb Robert J 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 298, Robert K.1Fr.1. H11 Box 851. Searry.AR 72143. Sandra KaylStafl'1.HU Box B51.Calhcan Hall. Searcy. AR 72143. Sandra Kay1Soph.1. Harding University. Sear- cy. AR 72143. Bounds. Walter Lee ISM. 5068 Dianne Dr.. Memphis. TN 38116: 225. Bonanza! Billie C. 1Staff1. Rt. 6. Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143. John G. 1Fac.1. R1. 6. Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143: 166. Sarah Jane fFr.1. Box 624. AR; 212. 213. 274. Bowen Alicia P. 1501311 1. 104 Plantation Dr.. Calhoun. GA 30701: 214. 257. Jeffrey G 1PM. RI. 3. Box 210. Crostvipw. FL 32536: 66. 196. 274. Stephanie J0y1Soph.1. 111.3. Box 210. Crest- view. FL 32536; 66. Bowen. Barry Carl 1Snph.1. 10517 Condor Terr. Oklahoma Chy. OK 73162: 20. Bowers Kevin Wayne 110:1. 9334 87th Ave. N.. Seminole. FL 34647: 274, Velvet Lane 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 31. Welsh. LA 70591; 274. Bowles. Sharon Dianne 1.111. 1519 Glenhaven. Abilene. 1'X 79603: 58. 92. 95. 189. 244. 268. Bowman Kirk Anthony 0111. Rt. 3. Box 714. Newport. AR72112:3.61.92. 124.244. Pat IGrad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Tracy Don 1Fr.1. 1102 N, 15m St... Rogers. AR 72756: 274. Box. Misti .10 1Soph.1. 2407 Napoleon. Pearl. MS 39208: 205. 257. Boyce, Carol Lynne 1Fr.1. 23 Downing. Texarr kana. AR 75502: 206 Ben. 111 1Soph.1. 2001 Carver ?7, M9mphis.TN 38114:66. 190 Karissa K. 1Fr.1. 58 Mnnkman SL. Chapman ACT. Australia 2611: 104.274. Nicky 1PM 1. 9 River Oaks Blvd.. Searcy. AR 721413:31.166 Nicky E 1Grad 1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Shirley C. rFac 1. 7 Sherwond Loop, Searcy. AR 72143. Tracy Lynn 11711. 9 River Oaks Blvd. Searcy. AR 72143: 206. Brick David Anthony1Fr.1.Rt. 1.Box 640. Jasper.'1'X 75951: 298. Tanya 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 640.135perf1'x 75951: 217. 274. Bracket! Kelly Patrice 1Sr.1. 3442 20m 81.. me Beach. FL 32960: 225. Marc Alan 15011111. PO Box 846. Carlersville. GA 30120:192 Bndfurd. Louise 1Fac.1. 100 S. Turner $3. 1109 Branch. AR 72013: 175. Bradley Harold Edward 117111. 9730 Baird Rd. Apt. 2011. Shreveport. LA 71118: 217. 275. Justin Chad 1Sr.1. 528 N. 11th. Desntn. MO 63020: 31. 225. R0dneyA1an1Fr.1.Rt.5.Box 22500001191509. TN 38501. Roger Charles 18111. H Cor 'H' 8: 17th Sta, Belize City. Belize: 201. 225. Bndshnw David W fFr.1. PO. Box 309. Van. TX 78028: 205. 275. Jewely-n 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Brunch. Lori Ann 1Fr1. 533 Mound Rd.. Burle- snn. TX 76028: 189. 275. Bruidon. Jennifer M. 1Fr 1. 6240 Jack Hill Dr. Oroville. CA 95966: 65. 190. 275. Bmson, Robert Lynn 7Soph1. PO. Box 405. G19nwood.AR 71943: 257. Bmtleld. Lara LouiseUr.1. 1379 Eason. Memr phis.'1'N 38116: 206. Brasher. April Jo 111121. 728 Rnherta Dr.. Sul- phur. LA 706631275. Bmther. KimberlyAnn 1111.23 WhiteOak Cir.. Searcy. AR 72143: 65. 82. 195. 244. Brannwlite, JorgeAntonio 1Grad.1. Almirante. Bocas del toro. Panam31246. Brunet. David Patrick1Fr.1.Rt.4.an 7. Benton. AR 72015: 275. Drum. Larry Bryant 1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box 137A. Nevada. MO 64772: 275. ano.Lennardn1Fr.1.Calle Aida 3118.00153n Angel 1nr.Villa Obregon. Mexico. Buy Melinda Ann 1Sr.1. 10301 E.271h 51.. Tulsa. OK 74129. Wade H.1Sr.1. 1701 N. Bryant 4146.1.1019 Rock. AR 72207: 68. 200. 225. Bmell Charles Franklin NM. 5210 Gulfport. Garland. TX 75043; 244. Rhonda Lynn 1Fr.1. Harding11niversity.Searry. AR 72143: 275 111-ems. Alisande1Sr.1.Rt. LBox 167.019v913nd. AR 72030: 195. 225. Brewer Christopher Robert 1501151. 9528 Hollyoak Dr.. Shreveport. LA 71118:18.19.257. Jeanne Marie 1811. 5584 Fox Meadows Cv.. Memphist'N381151212. 225. Mary .1. 0736.1. 22 Oakwood Dr.. Cabot. AR 72023. Mary .1. 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Rodger 1.. 1Fac1. Rt. 2. Box 635. Searcy. AR 72143: 159 Brldges Marcia L.1Soph.1. 1002 Elm St. Dnniphan. MO 63935: 257. Mary Loyce fStam. 114 Indian Trail. Senrt'y. AR 72143. Melanie Joy Gr 1. HL' Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143: 225. William E. 18mm. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Brigmce. Joseph B. 11711. 5771 DeSotu Rd. W.. Walls. MS 38680: 214. Brigg, Haley Jean 1Grad.1. PO. Box 205. Alvav rado. TX 76009. Brightwell, Danny Neil 1Jr.1. Rt. 2. Box 18?. Innoke. AR 72086: 244. Brunet. Peggy 76mm. 905 W. Pleasure ?2. Searcy, AR 72143. Brine! Amelia Kayc- 7Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 119. Alivia. AR 72410192. 225. Trent S. 11111. PO. Box 267. Melbourne. AR 72556: 218. anw. DanielGene1Sr 1. S C. RI.. Box 117411111 Spring.'1'X 79720; 20, 186. 225. Brlsmw. Lorin Brooks 1Jr.1. 1527 Mnhnn 51.. Alexandria. LA 71301: 54. 62. 244. Brltwn Angela M. 1Fr.1. 6367 Brian Cr. Ln . Burton. MI 48509: 275. Christine Mari? 1Sr 1. 6367 Brian Cr. Ln.. Burton. M148509: 196. 225. Patsy Diane 1Sr.1. Harding I'niwrsity. Searcy. AR 72143: 53. 225 Bmdnway. Chris Atlanta rStam. 100 S. Turner, Searcy. AR 72143 Brock. David T.. Jr. 1811. York Cnllege. York. NE 68467: 201. Broclunul Debbie. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 76. Gregory Dean 1Jr.1. R1. 3. Box 8711. Star City. AR 71667. Brodie. Curtis Eugene 1Sr.1. 1407 Miami Cl. 8.. Plainneld. IN 46168: 54. Bmker, Audrey Rose 18r1. 7440 N W. 6111 St. P1antatinn.FL 33317. Brooks Laurm Nicnle. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 257. Paul Alvin 1Sr.1. 9011 E. Broadway. Estoro. FL 33928: 197. Tena M. 1Soph.1. Rt. 5. Box 192. Searcy. AR 72143: 197.257. Theodore Smith ISM. Germantown.'1'N 38139 Bmwn Alice W 1? Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Amber Anne 1Fr.1. 24 W. Ridge Rd.. New Fair- 1191d.CT116812;221.275. Amy Nicole 1Fr.1. PO. Box 79. Kenselt. AR 72082. 275. Anne Delany1Jr.1. 809 Came Rd. Banlesville. OK 74006; 53. 244. David Boyd1Fr.1. 130 Weswrn Hills. Searcy. AR 72143: 275. Don Lennard 1Sr.1. 1431 9th Ave. N.. Edmunds. WA 98020 Emily Susan 1.1111. 2208 Londondrrry Dr.. Murfreesboro. TN 37129: 275. Gregory Alan 1.1m. 7130 Cadel Dr.. Spanish Fun. AL 36527: 244. Harmon Warm 130 Western Hills. Searry, AR 72143: 164. James Ray 1Fac.1. 906 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143. Janet Lynn 18111. 6000 Redwood Ln.. Rowlett. TX 75088. Keith Todd 15111. 13839 E. Galveston. Gilbert. AZ 85234. Kimberly Diane 1Sr.1. 11 Garnet SL. Sunswept Trailer Park. Fenton. MO 63026: 205. Lisa Gayle 1Jr.1. Rt. 2. Box 19011. Hope. AR 71801. Kelley Suzanne1Jr.1.8308 Macon Rd.. Cordova. TN 38018: 88. 95. 244. Lois Lorane 11730.1. PO. Box 507. Searcy, AR 72143; 172. Manisha Dawn 1Fr.1. 3924 Lorin: Ln.. Duluth. GA 30136; 188. 275, Marilyn Elizabeth 18mm. 1111 Box 29. Searry. AR 72143. Mark Allen 15013111. H11 Box 869. Searcy. AR 72143; 257. Michael Todd Ur.1. 6114 Irwin St... Indianr apolis. IN 46237; 46. 115.244. Philip A. 01110.1. 106 Woodlano Dr. 411. Searcy. AR 72143. Phillip Isarc 1Jr.1. PO. Box 507. Sentry. AR 72143: 244. Priscilla Ann 1Grad1 Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Sarah Elizabeth mm. P O. Box 507, Searcy. AR 72143: 54. 275. Stanley W. 1Soph.1. 732 Dickerson. Bossier City. LA 71 1 1 1. Tami R. 01121. 520 N. 47th. Pl. Smith, AR 72903: 217, Tammy Rena rSoph.1. PO. Box 79. Kensett. AR 72082: 257. 275. Thomas James IFr,1. 809 Castle Rd. Bartles- 1499.014 74006: 20. 275. Timothy Lee 15:11. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Tonya Lynn Um. 1603 Cherokee. Harrison. AR 72601: 244. Bmwner, Angela Grace 1Sr.1. 317 Burnside. Little Rock. AR 72205. 8min; Lisa Gayle 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 289. Canton. TX 75103: 275. Ruth1Fac.1.208 S. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143. Shanty! 11311. 4831 Clearview Cr.. Bartlesville. OK 74006: 298. Sheridyn Suzanne 18111. 4831 SE. Clrarview Cr.. Bartlesville. OK 74006: 71. 92. Brunet Kern Damon 1Soph.1. 5434 Maple Dr.. Missinn. 1650 Tamarack Ln.. KS 66202; 56. 57. 15B. 257. Timmhy Lee 1S1af11.43 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Brunkllu'dt, William Joseph 1Fr.1. 1201 Tu1ane 51.. Lake Charles. LA 70605; 215. 275. Brylnt Joseph Michael 1Fr.1. PO. Box 322. Searcy. AR 72143. Losli Deann 1Jr.1. 3203 Whittle Way. Midland. TX 79707; 92. 244. Nicholas Reynolds. 111 16m. PO. Box 503. Crystal River. FL 32629. Bummeem. 199. Bnehanm. Charles Alan 151:1. Rt. 4. Box 177. El Dorado. AR 71730: 20. Buchl, Catherine 14?? 1Sr.1. High Pnint Rdg. Rd. Franklin.'1'N 37064: 49. 212. Buckles Bryan M11511. 34400 SE. Kimbley Rd .Corhett. OR 97019: 298 Robert W.1Soph.1. 1444 Dnbyns Dr.. Kingsport, TN 37664: 298. Bucy Jesse GPne 11736.1. 905 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143: 166. Sue C. 18mm. 905 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143. Bugs. Matthew Francis rSr.1. 4270 Gatesford. Troy. M1 48098. Bum. Amy Lynnette UM. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Banner Franklin P...1r. ISoph.1. 1104 Emiiy CL. Gond- lettsville.1'N 37072: 46. 47 Stepth J. 7Fr.1. 3308 Rokehy Ava. Chesa; peake. VA 23325: 56. 217. 275. Bun-h, Syrena Leanne 1Soph1. 741 Falcon Dr.. Madison. TN 37115;32. 257. Bmhcn Michael .109 7Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 40. Sonya Dene 18mm. 1301 E Market. Searcy.AR 72143. Bunnie John Harper fSoph.1. 413 E. Kansas. Ulysses. KS 67830: 257. Julie Ann 1Fr.1. 413 E. Kansas. Ulysses, KS 67880: 66. 214. 275. Human Michelle Lynn 1Grad.1. 7730 Deerl'leld Rd.. Liverpool. NY 13090. Scott William 1.11:1. 113A Kings Park Dr.. Liver- pool. NY 13090. Burgess. Payton 1.11:1. 329 Wilkerson Dr.. New port. AR 72112. Burgen, Cindy Adina fFr.1. 4718 Rock Creek Rd.. High Ridge. MO 63049; 275. Burke Kerry Ann 1PM. Rt. 1. Box 298. White Riwr Junction. VT 05001; 275. Marcheta M. 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 298. White River Junction. VT 05001: 275. Durham Michelle Ann 15mm. 4 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. Ronnie V. 15mm. 4 Jawanda Ln.. Senrry. AR 72143. Burks Bryan David 1Sr,1. 1111 Box 753. Searcy. AR 72143: 82. 88. 92. David B. 78mm. 100 8. Cross. Smarty. AR 72143: 7. 112. 117. 130. 140. 142,287. Laura Ann 1Sr.1. 5 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143: 49. 88. 92. Burlelglt. Darrell Wayne 18m. 1901 Southview. Banlesville. OK 74003: 192. Barley Lisa Karen 1Soph.1. HU Box 704, Scurry. AR 72143. William Keith 13H. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Burnett. John Allen IFrJ. 3736 Redhawk CL. Bridgeton. MO 63044: 196. 275. Burnley. Timothy W. 1Fr.1. 9635 BramhIt-wmd Way. Greenwood. LA 71033; 275. Burns, Andy P. 15011111. 17522 Teal Forest. Spring.'1'X 77379; 198. 217. 257. Bnrrhtht. Kathleno A. 1Fr.1. 6799 Hills Dr.. Parker. CO 80134: 275. Burrow, Cynthia C. 1Grad.1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143; 246. Bun. Della Ruth 78mm. 1609 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Busby Allen Chandler 1Fr.1. 1205 Stratford. West MPmphis. AR 72301: 275, Patrice Marie 1Fr.1. 715 Valley View Dr.. Eastav bogs. A1. 36260; 76. 198. 275. Busch, Laura Mae 15H. Rt. 1. Box 59. Mission Hill. SD 57046: 92. 227. Bush, Christine E. 1501151. 524 Talley St. La- Porte. IN 46350. Business Team, 48. Dunkirk, David Gregory 1Sr,1. 4330 Frazho. Warren. M148091:46. 75. 92. 176. 196. 197. 227. Buss Tara Elizabeth 11711. 117 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. 306 Keeping it in order Colophon tWe111 keep the change . volume 65 of the Harding University Pem Jean was published by the yearbook staff. As many as 30 students contributed by either taking pictures. writing copy. designing pages or encouraging the editor and relieving her stress. The book was printed by Josten's Yearbook of Visalia, California; Richard Tristao was our inplant consultant and Dean Bawcorn was our representative. The pages were sent to Josten's to be pasted-up and the type was mostly set by the company. The index was typeset by Typesetting, Etc. and pasted up by Sharon Bowles on the weekend of February 24. The cover and division page design was conceived by Sharon Bowles. The craftline embossed cover used a forest green material and had maroon and beige as the applied colors. Endsheets were a light beige paper stock with black and green applied colors. The book consisted of 334 pages of 80 lb, high gloss enamel stock, All headlines were set using the Apple Macintosh computer and an Apple Laser Writer 21. Programs used include Adobe Illustrator. Pagemaker and MacWrite. Text ranged from 6 point Century Sehoolbook to 14 point Century Schoolbook. The headlines ranged from 18 point to 75 point using Times and Helvetica on the Macintosh. Captions throughout the book were 8 point bold Century Schoolbook. Initial Color pages used pantone paper bought from Jungkinds in Little Rock. Photographs were student taken. with a few exceptions. and were printed by the staff in the Petit Jean darkroom. Thirty-two rolls of color and 236 rolls of blackeand-white were taken throughout the year. Color photographs were printed by Magna IV in Little Rock and the Color Lab in Searcy. John Baker took the student photographs, The Petit Jean office was located in the Hammon Student Center. on the second floor on the Harding University campus. Correspondence may be addressed to Box 812. Station A. Searcy. AR 72143; the phone number is 268-6161, ext. 275. Payment for the book was included in the student registration fees and totaled $18 for the year. 3.300 books were printed. The Petit Jean is a member of the Arkansas College Publications Association and the Associated Collegiate Press, The 1987 Petit Jean received a four-star All-American rating from the ACP. under the editorship of David Dearin. becoming the 29th consecutive book to receive the award. In November the PetitJean was inducted as a charter member to the ACP Hall of Fame. The plaque was presented to Dr, Joseph E. Pryor. adviser for the book for 43 years, at the national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. letters were 30 point Century Schoolbook. AR 72143:66. 178. 275 Teresa R. 75mm, 117 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. Butcher. Boyd George tGradJ. 19651 N.W, 01d Railroad Grade. Yamhill. OR 97148. Butler Angela Mae tJrJ. Rt. 1. Box 285. Marietta. OH 45750: 28. 80. 199. 214. 244. Clifton Eric tSophJ. Rt. 8. Box 580C. E1 Dorado. AR 71730; 257. Harold John tFrJ. 3065 Bertha St. Flint, MI 48504. Bnmer. Shari Nelane tFrJ. 44 Crystal Lake. Alexander. AR 72002: 189. 275. Bummeld Leanne DnrristJr.1.208 4th St.. Henderson. TN 38340 Louis F. 11730.1. H11 Box 856. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Robyn tSophJ. 704 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143156257, Butts. Kimberly A, tFrJ. Rt. 3. Walnut Ridge. AR 72476, Buzzard. Travis Lynn tSophJ. Box X. Bald Knob. AR 72010: 205. 257. Bynnln, Stephen Andrew 11:11. 601 Marbury Rd. Tullahoma. TN 37388: 275. Carol 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143, Christopher S.1Fr.1.2929 Ivy Dr.. Newport. AR 721 12. Doyne A. fSoph.1. 306 S. College. Mountain Home, AR 72653: 257. Jeffery Matthew Um. Rt. 1. Box 243. Bay. AR 7241 1; 13 Jonathan David tFr. 1. 2595 Carr Ln. S.Et, Port Orchard. WA 98366; 46. 275. Randy Lee tSrJ, PO. Box 14. AR 72081. Rebecca Lynn tFm. 2595 Carr Ln, 8.8.. Port Orchard, WA 98366. Rebecca Margaret tJrJ. Rt. 1 Byrd Ln. H. Redfleld. AR 72132: 244, 298. Cede Gary Dale tFrJ, 3832 Kelvin Ave. Ft. Worth. TX 76183. Lisa Ann tJr.1.Texas: 76. Clln. Susan Ruth tFrJ, Harding University. Searr'y. AR 72143: 275. Calderon. Benjamin Andres tSophJ. PO. Box 1 126. Tegucigslpa. Honduras: 54. Cnlllcott. Ann Louise tJrJ. 3134 Bonney Brier Dr.. Missouri City, TX 77459. Cdlihm. Patriria Dell tSophJ, 1471 Ft. Bram- well. Nicholasville. KY 40502; 209. 257. Cdlowuy. Connie Annette tFrJ. 2957 Victoria Dr., Baton Rouge. LA 70805. Cunp. Carolyn tSr.1.Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143; 227. Campdgns,114.115. Campbell Allie Anissa tFrJ, PD. Box 1138. Omaha. TX 75571: 275. Dana Erin 1501151306 W. 8th St. Portagevine. MO 63873; 107, 189. 257. Eddie Ray tStafn. 808 W. McRae. Searcy. AR 72143: 178. Emma Virginia tStafD. Rt. 2. Box 255720. Bradr ford. AR 72020. Fey Eugene tSrJ. CE EUD-USAEDE-IM. APO New York. NY 09757: 68. 227. Kathryn R, tFacJ. 805 W MrRae. Searcy. AR 72143: 166. Regina Sue 18m. CE EUDVITSAEDEvIM, APO New York. NY 09757; 198. 199. 227. Vicky L. tBeCky1 UrJ. Harding University. Searcy. AR 721431244. Virginia tSpeciaD. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Cunper, Corey Tyray 1.110. 812 N New York Ave. Brinkley, AR 72021: 30. 31. Campus Players. 80. Cullda. Cynthia Lynn tSophJ, 10134 Parkwood Dr. 417. Cupertino. CA 95014; 49, 198. 257. Cmnady. Kenneth Gret tSrJ. 125 Forest LIL. Lewisville. TX 75067. Cannon Clarence Edward tJr 1, 4828 Converse Ave. EastSt.L0uis,1L 62207: 66. 217. 244. Wesley Ray tSophJ. Rt. 4. Box 50. Decatur,'1'x 76234: 257. Cum-ell, April Lynn 1SophJ. 1708 Mound Rd, Lima. OH 45805; 213. 257. Cums, Wesley. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 76. Camps Debbie ISpecian. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. John Paul, Jr fFr,1. 914 James St.. Searcy. AR 72143: 212. 275. Caraway Celia Macy tFr 1. 611 Hamecrest Dr.. Kennett. MO 63857; 275. Keith A. tFrJ. Rt. 2. Metamora. IL 61548. Rabecca Mushalle tSophJ. 611 Hnmerrest. Kennett. MO 63857: 257 Timothy Wray tFrJ. Rt. 2. Metamora. IL 61548; 275. Cudin, Miriam Kondetta UH. PO. Box 297. Dixon, MO 65459; 244 Canter. Stephanie Dawn NH. 1005 Highland Dr.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 244. Cullen Deanna L. tsnph 1. 309 W Willow. Brinkley. AR 72021: 217. 257. Curlew. Mickey Keith tFrJ, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Culton Lilli Anne tSophJ. 2615 Neely. Batesville, AR 72501: 258, Randall D 0711.29 Northridge Cr Texarkana. TX 75503; 275. Rodney A. tFrJ. Rt. 1. Box 48, Hickory Ridge. AR 72347; 275. Carlyle. Anissa Joy tFrJ. 609 S. Roache. Cali- fornia. MO 65018: 205. 275. Cmusel.118.119 Cu'penter Catherine Marie tFrJ. 3720 Chelsea SL. Or landn, FL 32803; 214. Micheal Shawn tSoph.1. Rt 5, Box 179A Tallassee. AL 36078. Cm Amy LynnetFr.1,2 Point Ln.. Forrest C1ty,AR 72335; 298. Brent P. tSophJ. 252 Welton Dr.. Madison. AL 35758: 49. 106. 186. 258, Cheryl Denise tSrJ. 2215 Kent Dr.. Florissanl. MO 63033; 194. 227. HaroldtHSBS1.Rt.4.Box1.Searr'y.AR 72143. Harold Dean tFrJ. Harding 11nivemity,Searcy. AR 72143: 46. 275. James F.. Jr, 61.261800 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143: 152. James W. 78mm. 3 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143;!24.146.147. Jimmy Arnold. Jr. tSopIQ. 12 Harmon Cr.. Batesville. MS 38606; 186, 258. Rae Anne 1811. 205 W Campbell Ave. Litchv field Park. AZ 85340; 71. 75. 76, 88. 217. 227. Valerie M. tSrJ. 801 N. Pine. Apt. 37. Searcy. AR 72143. Cum . Roger Brice tFrJ. 811 Sherman. Springe dale. AR 72764: 79. 201 , 275, Curlnger, Kelly Rene tSophJ, 7818 E. Sesame Ln . Knoxville.1'N 37938. Carroll. Clara Jean tGradJ. 27 Cottonwood. Searcy. AR 72143. Cumin James Paul tFrJ. 807 N Oak St, Searry. AR 72143. Mark William 1PM. Rt. 1. Box 6813. Heber Springs. AR 72543, f Charlotte A. tFrJ. HCR Box 28313, Judsonia. AR 72081. Christina Nadine tFrj. 7456 Mulberry Rd.. Barnhart. MO 68012: 275. Donna Faye 1.1m, Rt. 4. Box 52. Selma. AL 36701; 205. 244. James Roben tSophJ. 114 Maple St. Clarks- ville, AR 72830: 186. 258. John Erie 1PM. 10155 E, 25th St..Tu1sa.OK 74129: 209 Laura Jean tGradJ. 7456 Mulberry Hill. Barn- hart. MO 63012;187.296. Lavon W. tFacJ. Rt. 2. Box 415. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Lynnette fSoph.1. Rt. 2. Box 415. Searcy. AR 72143. Beta .1 tSpecian, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Tmy Clifton UH. 6209 White Oak Dr.. Fred erick. MD 21701; 298. Canda, Marci Lyn tSrJ, 207 Brookwood. Dune canville.'1'x 751161205227. Cue, Brian Eugene 1801351. Rt. 3. Box 298. Bald Knob. AR 72010: 258, .1, Warren tFacJ. 117 Apache. Searcy. AR 72143: 165.201. Laura Beth 1PM. 12 Gates Cr.. Horkessin. DE 19707: 86. 275. Cull Christopher D. 0-1111. Rt. 3. Maryville, MO 64468; 46. 167. 275. Christopher K. tSophJ. 524 S. Maple. Siloam Springs, AR 72761; 66. 258. Dana Marrelenn. Harding University. Searfy. AR 72143; 244. Jeffrey Scott 75011111. 1221 SW 27th C!.. Gresham. OR 97080; 62. 187. 258, Sandy H. tFrJ. Rt. 3. Box 163. Maryville. M0 64468156, Cuhner. Christy. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 76. Canon. Susan Elizabeth tSrJ. Harding IfniverA sity. Searcy. AR 72143: 227. ledy. Byron Patrick tFm. 10902 Elmdale. Houston. TX 77070: 20. 199 Canteel Melissa K. t SL1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 92. 227. Tony Lee tSophJ. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 258. Castelluv, Christy Lynn er.1. 3112 Domar. Memph1s.TN 38118: 214. 244. Castillo. Carlos Roberto tSophJ. Guatemala: 258. Cutleberry, Iris A. 15mm. 805 S. Spring. Searcy. AR 72143. Caner, Christy Lynn tSrJ. 25407 Sprinzridge Dr.. Spring. TX 77386: 75. 195. 227. Castro, Luis Alonso 1Fr.1. Tilaran. Guanataste. Costa Rica: 54, 275, Ctthey Angela Zann tSrJ. Rt. 2. Box 281. Emory, TX 75440; 189. Detric L. tSophJ. PO. Box 238. Goldwater. MS 38618. Index 307 Canny, Erin Catherine- 1Pr.1. 811 E. Union. Wynne. AR 72396: 218. 275. Cawthon, William Lance1Fr.1.7323 Boisenberry Ln..Dallas.'1'X 75249; 275, Celsor, Scott Allen 15m. 786 S. 375th W., Hpbron. 1N 4634lz48. 49, 92. 210. 227. Cllndwell, Anita Kay !Jr.1. Rt. 5. Box 33K. Oxford. MS 38655: 206, 244. Chalcnbmu, Michael E. 78mm. 1181ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 178. Climber Orchestra. 64. Clumber- James Ken! 1Sr 1. 716 W. Kiehl. North Limp Rock, AR 721 16, Janice Marie7Fr.1,3312 Beaumont SI .Tampa. FL 33611: 195, 275. Rexann Renee 1.11:.1. 212 S. Omaha.Russellv1'lle. AR 72801: 53. 245 Robert Linden 1811, 7355 Girard Ave. 3,. Rich Field. MN 55423: 3. 49. 92, 100. 203. 227. Chunhllss. Jesse Wayne 7Fr1, 4 Ludford Cir.. Bella Vista. AR 72714. Chandler . AshIey Elizabeth 1Soph.1. 62 Pebhle Beach Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72212: 258. Cheryl Lynn fSoph.1. 2640 Arizona 51.. Melr bourne. FL 32904: 258. Chrystal 1Jr.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 209, 245. Melinda Joan 1.111, 104 Ridgeway Dr., Nash- ville. AR 71852: 298. Winston Grim. 111 1Soph.1. 62 Pebble Beach Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72212: 62. 186. 258. Chapmul Curt Conner7Fr1. 111 Marci? Dr.. Long Beach. MS 39560. Kelly Lynn 1Snph.1. 111 Marcie Dr.. Long Beach. MS 39560: 258. Monica Ann 1Fr.1. 3908 Solanv Rd.. Panama City. FL 32405; 275 Timothy Dean 41-711. 2109 Williams PL. Ft. Worth, TX 7611 1: 20. 199. 275. Chappell, Rhonda Celeste 7Sr,1, 305 X SI , Deer Park. TX 77536: 227. Chumln. Kathleen Louise 1Sr,1. 1718 Ocoeer Clarrona. Ocoee. FL 32761: 46. 53. 189. 227. Cheuhlm, Craig Alan er.1. 434 E. Vanderbilt Loop. Montgomery, AL 36109; 92, 134. 245 Cheerleaders. 28, 29. Chemistry Club. 70. Cherry. Sandra Ann ISpPCiah. Harding Univer sity. Searcy, AR 72143. Cheshler, Larry Lee. 11 7Soph.1, P0. Rm 633, Newport. AR 72112: 13. Chesney. Patrick Doniphan 1811. 7660 Richards Dr., Baton Rouge. LA 70809; 217.227. Chesshlr. Tamara Kae 7Sr.1. 1200 E. Market Apt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Cheyne, Courtney7Sr,1, 36 Peninsula Dr S.V.E,. Granhury. TX 76048: 59. 84. 90. 214. 227. Chin. Boom: Kheng 7Fr. 1. Elk. 108,8uk11Purmei Rd. l 10-1, Singapore 0409. Singapore. Chi Alpha lilo, 198. C111 Sigma Alphl. 216. Childeru. John V. WM. 1229 Kelso B1vd.. Win- dermere. FL 32786: 298. Chilton, Julie Anne 416.1, 3345 Taylor Ave, Bridgeton. MO 63044: 275. Chlmllcl. George G. 1Sap'n.1, 9355 Siskin Ave. Fountain Valley. CA 92708; 258. C110, Ingrid IFr.1. PO. Box 6828. Panama 5. Panama: 276. Chaim. Fred A. H171. Rt. 3. Box 31. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Chang. Kyong Sup Wm. 11332 E. 22nd 3412. Tulsa. OK 74129: 276 Chem. 66. Cllrlslnul. Scot! E.1Sr.1.225 E. 2nd SL. Oswegn. NY 13126: 227. Chrlsdln, William M. 1Soph.1. 2203 River Falls Dr . Kingwood. TX 77339. Chrluty. Karalyn 1Fr.1. 9 Megill Dr.. Eamnmwn. NJ 07724: 276. Chnmlcy. Craig Michael 7Fr.1. 7049 Williams bury. Ln.. Terre Hams, IN 47802: 20. Chung, Flora S.F.1Grad.1.Blk.94,Whampoa Dr. 1104-230, Singapore 1232. Singapore: 296. Church, Aaron Michael 1Soph.1. 8076 S, SeyA mour Rd..Gaines.M148436:258. Churchill Amy B. 1Fr.1. 48 S. Main St. White Rivrr Junction, VT 05001: 198. 276. Steven J. 1Soph,1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 75, 76. 200. 258. 01mg, Joan Elizabeth 1Sr. 1, 1520 Carriage Hill Dr., Westminster, MD 21157. Circle. Linda Gaye 7Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Citty, James Kris 1Soph.1. 0 Ridge Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143: 20. 258. Clark Cheryl Ruth Urj, 38 Holiday H111.Endicott,NY 13760: 245. David Harold 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 78, Perkinsville, VT 05151: 20. David James 1171.1. 38 Holiday H111. Endicnu. NY 13760. Kyla Michele 15H. 24 Shannon. Wynne. AR 72396: 227. Lance Marshall 7Fr.1. 2204 E. Oshkosh CL. Anaheim. CA 92806: 209. 276. MichaelJohn1Sr,1.HardingUniwrsity.Searcy. AR 72143: 227. Patricia A. 1Fr.1. Rt. 1, Box 8. Bellows Falls. VT 05101. Susan Lanore 7Sr 1. 618 MiddhI SL. Leavem worth. KS 66048: 58. 227 Tammy Lynn fFr.1. Rt. 3. Box 363. Nevada. MO 64772: 66. 276. Tammy Marie 1Sr. 1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 190.227. Clly JoAnn 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 297. Richard Keith 1Grad.1. R1. 5. Box 1001. Benton. AR 72015. Terry L. fSoph,1. 20986 Major Rd.. Centreville, MI 49032. Clayton Da'1ynn1Fac.1.911 N 'James. Searry. AR 72143: 175. 217. Gary 1115881. 611 E. Park. Searry. AR 72143. Greg WM 1. 911 N. James. Searry. AR 72143: 156. Linda Gail 1Grad.1. 1319 Harding PI., Nashville. TN 37215: 217. Cleveland. Gina Leann 1PM. Rt 1. Box 278. Judsonin. AR 720811276. Clevenger Earl Albert 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Robbie Gail 1313111 121 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Clewell. Melydia Ellen 7Soph.1, 6182 Tracker Dr.. Davieronthan AFB, AZ 85708: 56. 205, 258. Cloer. Eddie C 11310.1. 109 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 176. Clonch. Paul Lawrence 1Fr.1. 601 Denard Dr.. Missouri City. TX 77480; 186. 276. Coblt. Leah Carolyn 1Sr 1. 637 Tanglewnod, E1dersburg,MD 21784: 76. 218. 227. C00. Magdalena 1Fr.1. Orange Point Rd.. Puma Gorda Town. Todeln, Belize; 276. Cochnn Dianna Lynn 1Soph.1, R. 20001:. 3rd 81., Wilr liamsport. PA. Murray Ross War 1. 33 Foxboro. Searcy. AR 72143; 176, Cocknll. Conlessa A. 0'11, PO. Box 182. Bos- well. OK 74727: 276, Coffey. Carol Yvonne 7Jr.1. 4018 PlnPS Rd.. Shrevepnn. LA 71119: 92, 128. 298. Comnnn Cindy A. IFr.1. 13842 Crossing Way, Edmond, OK 73013: 28. 212, 276. Don Dwain? 117.1. 5001 Nadine, Ft. Wonh.'1'X 76117:209, 276, Conn. David Shannon 1P Grad.1. 240:1 Cherry- 11eld. Shrevepon, LA 711111;296. Coggln, Karen M. 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 53. 276. Calm, Jeffrey Glen 7Sr1, RI, 1. Box 1620. Diamond, MO 64840: 29, 210.227. Coker Bobby L. 181810. 404 N. Grand. Soarvy. AR 72143:149, 151.172. Marilee E. 751301. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143. Colby. Theresa K 1Fr.1. 1080 E. Nevada.B1yYhe, CA 92225. Coleman Bonnie Rachelle 18mm, 117 N. Sawmill Rd. Searcy. AR 72143: 178. Sharon Lynn 1Jr.1. 7424 E. 108m 81., Nobles- ville. IN 46060: 206, 245. Timothy C. 1Fr.1, 3360 Old 37 N., Martinsville. IN 46151. Coley. Kathryn Renee 1611. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 73. College Bowl. 82. College Republkms, 68. Collins CarlAllen1Sr.1.R1.2.P.O.Box 1048. Harrison. AR 72601: 31.88. 227. Cynthia R. 1Special1. Harding University. Sear cy. AR 72143. David W. 1Fr.1. Rt. 2, Box 1048. Harrison. AR 72601: 31. 276. Ginger Lee 1Fr 1. PO Box 648. Mt. Jewell. PA 16740: 76. 276. Kris Ann 1Fr,1. 407 Cooper. Paris. MO 65275: 298. Melinda Ann. Harding University. Seart'y. AR 72143: 227. Michelle Renea 1.111. 407 Cooper, Paris. MO 65275; 49. 245. Paul 1118881, H11 Box 30. Searcy. AR 72143. Paul B. 7Fr.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 86. 276. Shelma Jay 1Grad.1. R1. 6, Box 336. Searcy. AR 72143: 54. 296. Terry Don 11:11.10. 1. Box 568, Independence. KS 67301: 201. 276 Colson. Jonathan F. 719121, 4615 S. Piw Points Rd, Indianapolis, IN 46239. Combs, David Wendell 11911, 30510 Puritan. Livonia, MI 48154: 276. Communlcation. 158. Computer Science. 164, Concert Band, 64. Concert Choir, 66, Conkllng, Esther Marie 1Fr. 1. PO. Box 198. Depew, OK 74028: 194, 276. Conley Anna Marlene 07rd. 5 Apache Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 49, 68, 206. 262. 276 Ava Mae 1171301. 5 Apache Dr.. Searry. AR 72143: 54, 160. Colmally, .Ieffrvy E. 7Fr 1. 4340 Dengar, Midland. TX 79707: 298. Conolty Kelly Sue L111, 2619 Mill Glenn. Endicott. NY 13760: 214. 245. Patrick D. fFrJ, 2619 Mill Glenn Rd.. Endicmt. NY 13760: 276. Com: uemn. 46. Converse. David Merrick 1Sr.1. 2390 Roxburgh Dr., Ruswell. GA 30076. Cook Arthur Lynn 1Sr.1.1-1C 713,an 331. Judsonia, AR 72081: 46. 227 Eric Darrell 180111111113. Dogwood H1113,B0x 175, Batesville. MS 38606; 20, 21. Gary William 1511. 415 Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143. Madalim' 1,. 1Fr.1. PO. Box 1108. ldabel. OK 74745: 276. Margarene J. rFar.1. 612 E. CPI'HPT. Searry. AR 72143. Melissa Carole 1Soph.1. 7133 Moores Mill Rd. Huntsville. AL 35811: 218. 258. Ricky Allen Ur.1. 2434 Flimsmm2 CL. Mnmr gomery. AL 36109: 218. 258. Ronald Paul 1Soph.1. H WeslviPw, Searcy. AR 72143: 46, 50. 74. 258. Tiffany Laine- 7Soph.1. 2 Wayside Dr., North Little Rock. AR 721 16: 206. 250. HELPING HANDS. Steve Beliech. Assistant Dean of Men, helps load the moving van with clothes and supplies bound for Jamaica. The items were donated, organized, and packed up by student volun- teers. Then they were shipped off to aid hun'lcane victims in Jamai- ca.--Phom by Jim Davis. 308 Keeping it in order Timothy Todd 1Fr 1. PO. Box 2373. Russellr V1119.A.R 72801: 276, 292. Cooke. KylP Allen 1811. 610 Carter Dr.. 0150 . TX 75941; 71. 000me, Julie Kathryn 1.11:1. 263 Province St. Laconia. N11 03246: 76. 245. Cooper Jennifer Lea1Soph.1.5643 Tylertown. Bartlett. TN 38134: 258. Johnnie B. 18mm. H11 Box 746. Searcy. AR 72143 Robert 1.eslie1Sop1l.1.P.O.Box 364. Melbourne. AR 72556: 13. 250 Roger Andrew 15H. 2745 Shadylano. Lamas ter. OH 43130; 66. 227. 229, William J. 1Grad. Acrt.1, 5643 Tylennwn Ave. Banletl. TN 38134: 49. Cape Diane L. 1Jr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143, NancyAnne 1511. 2018 Estella Dr.. Neosho. MO 64850: 214. 227. Copelin. Patricia Ann 1Fr.1. 406 Dallas Ave. Mena. AR 71953; 298. Corbett. Sheree Janelle 1Snph.1, 18 Tanglkwnod. Russellville. AR 72801: 81. 194. 258. Corbin. Bah J. 119801. 1501 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 166. Cordell. James Michael fFr.1. 5306 Dickens Ln.. Little Rock. AR 72209; 212. 276, Cnrdry. Sean Michael Mr 1. 8 Greenfield Cres. Bel Air. Cumberland. MD 21502; 61. Corfmul, Charles G. 1Soph.1. Rt. 13. an 392. Florence. AL 35630: 258. Corlew. Bradley T. 1HSBS1. 11.0. Box 242. Judi snnia. AR 72081. Corpuz. Jnnathan A. Ur.1. 953 Edinburgh 51.. San Francisco. CA 94112: 217. 245. Cosby. Ashley Ann arm. 9002 Marlow Dr.. Shrevepon. LA 71118; 218. 276. Comm. Robin Kathleen 110.1. 112 James Ln.. Staffnrd. VA 22554. Conan. Denise Lynette 1Fr 1. 2116 Golfview Dr.. Conyers. GA 30208; 212. 276. Cothrven. Kristi Lynn 1Fr.1. 1506 W. Emerson. Paragould. AR 72450: 189. 276. Cotter. Lyndell Edward 1801161. Rt. 2. Box 14. Gepp. AR 72538: 31. 250, 258, Count; Jennifer C. 1Sr.1. 3607 N. FornaC? Rd.. Jarr reltsville. MD 21084: 227. Jim ISr.1. 509.10yce. Searcy. AR 72143. Robyn Leslie 1Sr.1. 3607 N Furnace Rd.. Jarr reltsville. MD 21084; 68. 227, Coursey. Drew Scott U111. Rt. 6. Box 229, Benton. KY 42025: 214. 276. Covingmn. Kathy Joyce 18121. Harding Univer sity. Searcy. AR 72143; 227. Coward, Doris M. 15:21:10,509 N. Van. Searcy. AR 72143. Cawut. Bradley Clark 1Sr.1. 618 N. Russell Rd.. Jackson.'1N 38301. Cox Christy Lynn 18011111. PO. Box 201 . Smyer. TX 79367: 209. 258. ClarencHHSBS1,l-11180x 11.Searcy,AR 72143. Deborah Lynn 1Sr.1. 27 Cattail. Searcy. AR 72143. Dina Cheryie 1Soph.1. 9776 Meade Cr.. West- minster. CO 80030: 217.258. Dwayne S. rFr.1. 9776 Meade CL. Westminster. CO 80030. Felicia Renee 1811. PO. Box 372. Crane. MO 65633; 61. 65. 298. Georgia Lynn 1Soph.1. 4209 Lakeshore 41201. Shreveport. LA 71109:86. 188. 258. Gregory Dwayne 1.111. 15602 annhmnk. Houston. TX 77068: 20. Jana M. 1Soph.1. Rt, 1. Box 401. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554: 212. 258. Michael Allen fFr.1. 27 Canail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143: 276. Monte B. 1Far.1. 31 Harding Dr.. Searry. AR 72143: 176. Patricia .1 111301. 27 Canail. Searcy. AR 72143; 165, Robin Cheryl ISoph.1. 4209 Lakeshore 41201. Shrewporl. LA 71109: 214. 258. Teresa L. 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 227. Crlft. Daniel Mack 1Fr.1. 1561 S. 79111 E. Ava. Tulsa. OK 74112;298. Canon. Lisa Michele 16011111. 309 Concord. Jacksonville. AR 72076: 66. 212. 258. Crlgwnll, Tomi Carol 11:111. 1005 Mayfair Dr.. Lebancn. TN 37087; 32. Craig, Brenda Jnanne1Fr.1. Box 947. New Bed- ford. IL 61346: 276. Cnln Angela Dawn 1811. 1521 E. Camlpa. Spring- field. MO 65804: 73. 227. Jnnett M. 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 54. CI'IIIIP, Heather Michele 1Sr.1. PO. Box 786. Niagara Falls, NY 14302: 227. Crane. Leah Elizabeth 1501101. 103 Lucvrno Blvd. Birmingham. A1. 35209. Cnnford Chrismpher Lee 1Sr,1. R1 9. Box 636. Benton, AR 72015: 196.227. Joel Lynn 1Jr.1. 11807 Francis Ave..P1ymoulh. Ml 48170: 217. 245. Robin 1.1111. Rt. 4. Box 460. Quinlan. TX 75474: 245. Craven Andrew R. 1101949 Bayless Ave..St,Pau1.MN 551 14; 276. Lester Timothy 1.1121. 1518 Gray Dr.. Hibbimz. MN 55746: 245. Crawford Andrea Lynn 1111.1. 28l3 W. Fresno. Austin. TX 78731: 276. Carrie L. 715121. 221 Park SI..Grinnell.1A 50112: 276. Constance R. 151113201 W. llth. Little Rock. AR 72204: 276, David P, 1Fr.1. 5355 Dunnellon Ave.. Memphis. TN 38134: 212, 276 Denise Ann fSr 1. 2813 W. Fresco. Austin. TX 78731; 54. 82. 84. 92. 212. 227. Michelle D. 1Fr.1. 2405 1.41.1une Rd., Waycrou. GA 31501. Srnu David 1.1r.1. 5721 Wnodcreek Rd..P1nson. AL 35216: 61. 245. Tina Vanett9 1Soph.1. P.O. Bax 375. Swan: ka. MI 48473: 50. 195. 258. Creel. Timothy S, 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 3,Milmn,'1'N 371 18: 227. Creighton. Warren E.. 111 11911. PO. Box 338. Melbourne. AR 72556: 276. Cremeens. Gary CHSBS1. HU Box 150. Searcy. AR 72143. The Crew. 74. Crider. Carrie Michelle 1801361. 2313 W. Sluan SL. Ft. Collins. CO 80526; 26. 27. 206. 258. Crippen. Helen Rose IGrad.1. PO. Box 65. Kensett. AR 72082. Crluendcn James M.. Jr. rSoph.1. 1014 Arlington. West Memphis. AR 72301. Mary Margaret 7.40pm. 1014 Arlington. West Memphis. AR 72301; 258. Crockett Elizabeth Ann 1Pr.1.Rt. 1. Box 18. Rose Bud. AR 72137: 212.276. Sharen Ann 1Fac.1. Rt. 1. Box 18. Rnse Bud. AR 72137: 86. 162 Cronin. Charles 1HSBS1. 208 E. Vine St. Apt. B. Searcy. AR 72143. Cmsswhluz, Julie Anne 1Soph.1. 2510 Pember- ton. Tupelo. MS 38801; 206. 258. Crouch David C. 1513111. HC 78 Box 283. Judsnnia. AR 72081: 153. Kathleen 1Staf1'1. Rt. 3. Box 799. Searcy. AR 72143. Sandra M. 1Fr.1. 108 Wheeler. PO. Box 1749. Glen Rose.'1'X 76043: 66. 195. 276. Crowley. Jennifer Patrice rJr.1. 1075 Marcy Loop. Grants Pass. OR 97527: 209. Crowmn, Murphy Alhel 1Fr.1. 7184 S. Hudson Cr.. Littleton. CO 80122: 66. 84. 216. 217. 276. Cruz, Loida Esther er1 P 0. Box 2152. Panama 9A. Panama: 245. Cummings Donann Laniere Mm. 219 Aspen. Hereford. TX 79045: 58. 71. 76. 169. 189. 258. Joan Ilene 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 276. Kenneth W. 110.1. P.O. Box 91. McHae. AR 72102: 276. Cunninghnnl David R. fSoph.1. Rt. 2. Box 32. Stra1ford.M0 65757: 35. 65. 214. 258. Helen Elizabeth 1Special1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143, Roger Grady1Soph.1. Dumas Rd.. Rt, 2. Ripley. MS. Curd. Brenda Joyce 1Fr.1. 4708 Villa Green Dr.. Nashville.'1'N 37215: 28. 276. Cnrde. Lori Lynn 110.1. PO. Box 381. Chanmr hon. IL 60410: 209. 276. Curry Arleum V. 1Fr.1. 1523 Old Manor, Wichita. KS 67218: 186.276. Phillis. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 131. Curtis Chaney Bren! 1.1m. Rt. 1. Box 226. Lead Hill. AR 72644 Era Glenave 1Par.1. RI. 1. Box 213. Judsonia. AR 72081. Laura Ann 1309111. 1617 Monu-z. Jonesboro. AR 72401 . Sonya Annette 7Fr.1. 204 Creslview CL. Harri- son. AR 72601; 276. Cnmlull. Gerald Lyle. 111 110.1. 2907 Triway. Houston. TX 77043: 271 Cybonm. Sharon E. 1Fr 1. 15 Pnnd View Ln.. West SuMeld, CI' 06093: 276. Cypert. Lela Hill 7Sr,1. Harding 1'niwrsiry. Sear Cy. AR 72143: 92. 154.227. chtylology Club. 78. Duhlem. Vicki R.1Fr.1.Rl.4.an 610. Searcy. AR 72143. Dale. Laura Ann 1171.1. 103 E. Wagon Wheel Dr.. Hot Springs. AR 71913: 187. Dnlmn Doris .1. 151.3111. HU Box 875. Scurry, AR 72143. Kristy Lynne 1Fr.1. 715 Beverly Hills Dr.. Springfield. MO 65803: 276. Danenhaner. Robyn Lynn tFr 1. 3001 Valley View Dr.. Springdale. AR 72764; 205. Dulfoni. Lonney Craig 1Jr.1. 1107 Doreen Ave. Oroee. Fl. 32761: 246. Daniel Charles Floyd 78mm. 15 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143. 147. Evlyn H. 15mm. 17 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Helen Vance 1Grad.1. 619 N, 3rd. Augusta. AR 72006. Joseph Lawrence 1.1:.1. 419 Springfield Ava. Westfield, NJ 07092. Sharon Elizabeth 1.1m. 6470 Appian Way. Orlando. FL 32807: 246. Dudell Gary 0.112.110.4193 114. Tahoka. TX 79373: 20. 199. Peter Alan 11:11. Rt. 3. Box 1477. Cave City. KY 42127: 20. Duuels. Montgomery Mark 1Pr.1. 3329 Gallery Dr.. Germantown. TN 38138; 212. Darnell. Wade 1Soph.1. 16 Foxboro Cv.. Jackr sonville. AR 72076. Date. Steve. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 54. Dimmer! Larry1Sta0'1. HL' Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Lou 1813171. HU Box 778. Sonny. AR 72143 D-ugIm-y. Derrick H, 1111. 7700 Cadet Rd. Rockford.1L 61111. D1Anten11, Huberta 11311. 808 Country Club Rd.. Searcy. AR 72148. Duvenport Dennis Lee 11730.1. 601 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 32. 178. Eric A. 1Fr.1. 6409 S. Boston. Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 212. Kathy 7Fac.1. 601 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 73. 175. D-vls Andrew Hinds 1.1m. P.0. Box 246. Barrow. AK 99723: 246. Christopher C. 1Soph.1. PO. Box 628. Vernon. AL 35592. Diane Marie 1.1M. 3731 Truelt Blvd. Shreve- port. LA 71107: 84. 246. Gregory Level 1Soph.1. 6 Decrfneld. Sherwood. AR 721 16: 200. 258. James Lester 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 254.8911 Boiling Springs.'1'N 37150: 214. 228. Jeffry Brooks 1Sr.1. 1341 Lariat. Bartlesville. OK 74006; 20. 90. 92. 228. 237. John Wilber. Jr. 1Sr.1. 800 N. Washington. Worthington. IN 47471: 228. Key Marie fSr.1. Rt. 1. Box 37. Searcy. AR 72143; 201. 228. Lisa Carol 1Fr.1. 2549 Campus CL. Abilene,'1'x 79601: 276 Matthew Daniel1Soph.1.P.O.Box 246. Barrow. AK 99723: 71. 258. Melynda Sue1Jr.1. 3540 SE. 2151 Dr.. Gresham. OR 97080: 7. 27. 246 Michael M. NH. HU Box 772. Sentry. AR 72143: 20. 246. Patrick Wayne 1.1r.1. PO. Box 628. Vernon. AL 3559168. Peter 0. fSoph.1, 5440 Windsor Rd. Apt, 2. Loves Park. IL 611 11: 08. 258. Shelley Lynn 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 3213. Haskell, OK 74436: 258. Shara Lynette 1Sr.1. Rt 2. Box 408. Rolling Fork. MS 39159. Stephanie Jean 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 408. Roning Fork. MS 39159: 206. 276. Tiffany Lee 1Fr.1. 1312 Netlleton Cr., Jones- boru. AR 72401. Dlwldm. Nicole M, 1Soph.1. 1301 Gwen Moun- tain Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72211:28.49.206.258. anson Angelln S. 1Fr.1, 1116. Box 189. Pocahontas. AR 72455: 276, Ruth Ann 18mm. 704 E. Market. Searry. AR 72143 Tamara J. 13mm. 111' Box 710. Searcy. AR 72143. Dean A'lana Rae 1Soph.1. 990 Demarot Dr.. Rock- ledge. FL 32955: 58. 258, Rena M. 7Fac 1. 600 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Deutn John David 16mm. 1000 Kennedy. Ames. IA 50010: 54. 55. 92. 209. 247. 296. Stephen .1. 1Fr,1. 1000 Kennedy. Ames. IA 50010: 205. 276. Debenedictls. Harry..1r. 1.111.609 Harriilton Rd. Oak Valley. NJ 08090; 246. Dcncnbnugll, Shannon 1.7.11: 1. RI. 1. Box 97C. Elma. WA 98541: 246. Denim Jennifer A. 1Soph.1. PO Box 187. Unalakleet. AK 99684; 258. Laura Leann 1Fr 1. PO, Box 187. Unalaklvet. AK 99684: 276. qulmette. Many Lynn 1.111. R1 4. Norma Ln.. Sterling. IL 61081: 218. Dell, Susan MariHPr.1.6 Willownnd Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 217 DeLo-ch, Kara Lynn 1111, Rt 5. Box 522. Springdale. AR 72764: 198. 276. Delt- Gunmn Rho. 220. 221. Delta Mn Delta, 48. Delukle. Marla 0111.1. 1120 Flanagan Rd.. W95! Monroe. LA 71291: 298. Dennis. Kenneth BlanerFr.1,Hardingl1niver- sity. Searcy. AR 72143. 0251-1111; Drue David 1Soph.1. 3302-0 Forest Edge CL. Sundance Sta. Richmond. VA 23229: 50. 258. Gabrielle Christine 1Sr.1. 3302-D Forest Edge CL. Sundance Sta. Richmond. VA 23229: 50. 88. 96. 228. Dempaay. Stephanie K. 1111. 3527 Spring Valley. Bedford. TX 76021;23. 277. Dempsey Kristina L. fFr 1. RI 7. Box 263. Pine Bluf1. AR 71603; 217. 277, Tavia 113911-11. 121.7. Bax 263. Mary Dr.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603: 217. 277 Denimn Michael A. 1113.1. 2006 Ashley. Walnut Ridge. AR 72476: 277. Nona bsigh 1Sr 1. PO. Box 693. Lynn. AR 72440: 92. 188. 228. Denney, Shirley Marline 11:11. Harding 1'niverr sity. Searcy. AR 72143. Dennison. Melissa A. 1Pr 1. RI. 4'4. Box 162. Knoxville. IA 50138: 206. 277, Dennllwn. Billie Dianne 1Fr 1. Harding Uniwrr sity, Searcy. AR 72143 Benson. Walter James ISoph.1. 2519 Jackson Ave.. West Memphis. AR 72301: 14. 199. 277. Depew. DaVid Ruben. In 1S0ph.1. 3716 Cali fornia Ave. Kettering. OH 45429: 13. Dehmun, Daniel Thomas 7Sr.1. R1. 2. Judsonia. AR 72081 Dene. Dana David1Soph 1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 214. 258 Den. Donna RutMJr1. 1101 Colonan'ingfI'X 75061: 206. 246. DeSuIIbourg, David Wade rSr 1. RFD Box 170, Braithwaite. LA 70040: 217 Deshnzo. Robert Keith 1Soph.1, PO. Box 207. Brittany. LA 70718: 218. Development Councu. 145. Dertt. Lisa Diane 1Fr.1. PO. Box 142. Black Oak. AR 72414: 198. 277 Dewoody. Karen Lynn KPH. Rt. 2. Box 1801!. Hope. AR 71801. 214. 277 Dchung. Philip H. IFr 1, Box 26. Manson. Manitoba. Canada: 61. 209. 277. Boys. Jeffrey Dale IFr 1. 1819 E Fern Rd. Lakeland.1'1. 33801: 277. Din. Marta Esthela Mr 1. Conan De Almirante. Bocas del Tom. Panama. Dltkena, Rozelle D. 1191-1. Belvimv Tar Apt. 26, Dermntt. AR 71638: 277 Dickerson Paulette Carol rSr.1. 512 Hinsdale. Rock Hill. MO 63119:66.216.228 Sandra Anita1Sr.1.512 Hinsdale CL. Rock 11111. MO 631 19. Dickinson Stephen P. 1311. 1526 Blind Brook Ln.. Bir- mingham. AL 35216: 49. 212. 228. Tamara D. 750mm. 1892 Shumway. Casper. WY 82601: 298. Dickson John Alan1Soph 1. RI 1. Box 170-A. Beebe. AR 72012; 258. Joyce L 15mm. Rx. 1. Box 1707A. Beebe. AR 72012 Dlehl, Sally Jane 7.1r1. 223 Granville Ava. Beckley. WV 25801 : 246. Dunne. Donald Paul IFac.1. 1301 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143150184, Dues hmothy Randall Um. 4201 Mt. Vernon, North Little Rock. AR 72116; 186. 246. Vanesa Cheryl 1Soph 1. 107 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143; 258. Index 309 William G. 1Far.1, 107 W, Lincnln. Searcy. AR 72143. Dlllnrd Breck '1'. 1Fr.1. 114 Suzanne Dr.. Shreveport. LA 71115: 186.277. Darren Keith 1Sr.1, 114 Suzanne Dr., Shreve. port, LA 71115; 186.228. Gray Donald 750mm, 5004 Lynn 1.n., North Little Rock. AR 721181258 K911ye Delene 1Soph.1, 4474 Creek Ford Dr., Duluth, GA 30136; 198,258. Dlllmln. Laura L. 1Fr.1. 13809 Rockbend PL. Dallas. TX 75240; 277. Dillon Donald H.,Jr.1.1r.1,851182 St. N., Seminole, FL 34647: 186, 246. Lisa 1Grad,1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. D1ngler,Steven W.1Soph.1, 1005 Cherry Hill Dr.. North Little Rock, AR 72116; 258 Dlpprey, Annie Marie 1Soph.1. 201 Wykagyl. Kaufman,'1'x 75142: 76. 258. Dusmnke. William Bren! 1Snph.1. 1750 Lazy River Ln.. Dunwmdy. GA 30338: 188, 258. Dlttrick, Rnd James 1Pr.1. 3332 Federal, Pasa- dena, TX 77504. Dixon. Angela Jill 1Fr 1. 248 Owens Cr NE. Calhoun. GA 30701; 217. 277. Dlmdla. Maria Themhie 1Soph. 1. 109 Oak Valle Dr.,Colleyville,'1'X 76034: 56, 258. Dom, Julia Alisa1.1r.1.Rt. 1. Box 196, London. AR 72847: 209. 246. Dobbs Clinton Wynn 1Soph.1, Rt. 2. Honey Grow. TX 75446; 259. Kimberly Paige 1131-.1. 987 EasySL..1ndianapnlis, IN 46227: 214, 277. Dobson, David Glenn 1Jr.1. Star R1,. Box 28. Dresden.'1'N 38225; 20. 246. Docknll Brian 11. 1818171. HU Box 6, Searcy, AR 72143. Brian Dewayne 151.1. Harding University, Sear- cy, AR 72143; 228, Shelley Lynn 1Sr.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 228. Dockery. Lisa B. 1Fr.1, 1441 Oaks Manor, Fay- etteville, AR 72703; 189. 277. Dodson Jason W 1Fr.1. HCH 32.8011 61. Mount Judea. AR 72655: 218. 277, Rocky Brian 1Fr.1, HCR 32. Box 61, Mount Judea. AR 72655: 218. Donnghy, Ross A. 1Pr.1. Star RL, Steprock. AR 72159. Donaldson, Whitney Erin 1Jr.1. PO. Box 775. Laplace, LA 70068: 217. Donley. Steven Mark 1Sr.1. 3046 Malibu Dr., Warren. 01-1 44481: 228. Dooley, Dawn Denise 1Fr. 1, 267 S. 14th St. Climnn, IA 52732; 277. Donn Faye Marie 1Fnc.1. Rt. 5. Box 679. Searcy, AR 72143: 156. Ronald H 1Fac 1. Ht 5. Box 679. Searcy. AR 72143: 218. Does David Lynn 1Fr.1. 2505 S Hickory CL. Broken Arrow, OK 74012; 277. Kellie Lens 1Fr 1. 1996 Featherlake Dr.. Vimon. VA 24179: 82, 210 Donglu, Becky Anne 1 Snph.1, 9576 E. MrKinon. FrPsno. CA 93727; 66, 119.217. Dove. Benjamin Wade 1Sr.1, 2402 S. Burke 1Ml. Pasadena. TX 77502: 228, Downing, Maribelh $1310. 203 Williams, Searry. AR 72143;142.149,169. Downs Angela Sue 1Sr.1, R1, 2, Box 256. Ava, MO 65608; 195. 228. Forrest 111.111, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 298. James Leslie 1Sr.1, 707 Wilkinson. Shrevepon. LA 71104;88, 90 Downum. Gregory Neal 1Fr.1, PO. Box 505. Walnut Ridge. AR 72476: 277. Doyle Elizabeth Jean 1Fr.1, 1407 Silver Creek Dr. Sherwood, AR 72116: 214,277. Rhonda Kay 1.111, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143; 247. Duke, Cynthia Marie1Pr.1, PO. Box 467. Keller, TX 76248; 278. Draper. Daniel James 1Fr.1. 1345 Ridge Rd.. Lewismn, NY 14092; 214. 278. Dmlllnuer. Shane Terri! 1.1r.1, 12 Ashford Rd., Gympie. Queensland, Australia 4570: 205. 247, Dmlmnn Heath Peter 1Fr.1. 110 Edgeview Ava, Home. wood, AL 35209. Troy Lennard 1.1r.1, 110 Edgeview Ave , Homer wood. AL 35209; 247. Drumheller, Scott 1Fr,1. 17025 Community SL. mnsing. IL 60438; 76. 205. 278. Dmmmond. Jennifer Lynn 1.1r.1, 4979 W. 89111 Ten. Crown Point, IN 46307; 214.247. DuBoise. Melissa C. 1Fr.1, 9519 Ballin David. Spring, TX 77379; 278. Dunn! Alva Gene 1Staff1, 19 Callail Rd., Sparry. AR 72143: 164. Alva Jonathan 1Jr.1, HU Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143. Denim Carol 1Pr.1. 374 Ready Rd. Carleton. MI 48117: 190.278. Frances E. 1SIaF1'1, 19 0311311 Rd. Searcy, AR 72143. Joseph S. 1Soph.1. 19 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143: 20. 259. Duke Deborah Ganus1Fac.1, 1131ndian Trail, Sear cy. AR 72143: 164. Deborah G. 1Grad.1. Harding University, Sear. cy. AR 72143: 150, John Richard 1Far.1, 113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 172, Duley, Matthew Dale 1Fr.1, Rt. 2. Box 364. Dexter. MO 63841. meny Kara Lynn 1S0ph.1. 901 Durward Hall Dr.. Carthage, MO 64836; 102. 214. 259. Robert L. 1Soph.1. 6829 Archwood Dr.. 1.11119 Rock, AR 72204: 186. Duncan Jon Lance 1Sr.1. PO. Box 264. Clinton. AR 72031: 20. 214. Susan Elain91.1r.1. 2421 Bamboo, Mesquite, TX 75150: 192, 247. Thomas W. 1Sr.1. PO. Box 147. Bradford, AR 72020. Thomas Wesley 1Fr.1. 60440 Eltwen Mile Rd.. South Lyon. M148178; 186.278. Dunckley, Thomas W., Jr. 1Soph.1. 1335 Royal Palm Dr.. Naples, FL 33940: 259 Dunkin. Kythrie D'Iyn 1Soph.1, 717 Heron. Pas- adena, TX 77502; 195. 259. Dunlap. Suzanne Lynn 1Fr,1. 1159 Marquette CL. Rochester Hills. M148063:68. 195. 273. Dunn Bonnie Lynn 1.1r.1, Rt. 2. Box 8516A, Monti- cello. AR 71655: 214. 247. Dawn M. 1Fr.1, 3601 N. Richardt Sr. Indian apnlis. IN 46226: 58 Jeffrey Robert 1Fr 1, RI. 1, Box 302. Jasper. TX 75951. Marerou. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 187 Durham Melissa Gay 1H1 Star R1. A, Box 43, Bakers. field, MO 65609: 206. 278. Teresa Ann1Grad 1, Star Rt. A. Box 43. Bakers- 6eld. MO 65609. Durham, Dana M. 1.1m, 453 Renemion Rd.. App1e Valley. MN 55124: 247, Duvlll, Kenneth John 1Fr.1, P.O. Box 397, Tuckerman, AR 72473. Duwe. Regina Sue 1.1r 1, 6822 S. 234 E. Ava, Broken Arrow. OK 74014; 53, 197, 247 Dwyer, David Thomas. 11 1Sr,1, 911 E. Rare 3123. Searcy. AR 72143: 298. Dye. Bruce Allan 1Fr.1. 1829 Santa F9. Lewisville, TX 75067; 214. Dyes. Dennis Michael 1Suph,1. 4718 Butler H111 Rd , St. Louis. MO 63128; 196. 259 W88 Amber L. 1Sr.1, 1246 W Cypress, Oak1e'y, CA 94561; 228. Latina C. 18mm. 13 Magnolia Dr,, Searcy. AR 72143. W Ends Joann 181.3171. 907 E. Race, Searry. AR 72143 Kevm M. 1Sr.1. 907 E Race, Searcy. AR 72143. Russell Dale 1Fr.1. 907 E. Rare, Searcy, AR 72143, Elmhm. David Edward 1Soph.1, 701 Marquette Dr.. Cahokia. IL 62206; 56.68.2513. Elson, Reberra Lynn 1Soph.1. 2705 7th P1.N.E., Birmingham. AL 35215: 259. Elton, Amanda Lynn 1Fr.1. 4736 Hitlle Dr. Indianapolis. IN 46239: 218, 278. Echld, 197. Echoln Charles David. Jr. 1Sr.1. 6617 Monmouth, Mvmph'Ls.'1'N 38119; 298. David Owens, .1r. 1Fr.1. 1406 Turnmill Dr.. Richmond. VA 23235; 210, Eddlns. James Thomas, 111 1Far.1 24 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 176. Edmonds, Mirhelle Ann 1Sr.1, Rt. 4, Box 308?, Smyrna. TN 37167: 228. Edmunson Janice A 1.1r.1. 1898 Helsinki Way, Livermore. CA 94550: 205. 247. John A1an1.1r.1. 1898 Helsinki Way. Livermore. CA 94550: 71. 196, 247 Edwuds Aaron Mills 1Fr. 1, Star Rt. 4. Box 67. Pryor, OK 74361. Cheryl Lee 1Grad.1, 65 Country Club Cir.. Searry. AR 72143. Denise Virginia 1.1r.1, 12729 Guilford Cr.. W911- ington. FL 33414; 247. George Thomas 1Sr.1, PO Box 385. KensPtL. AR 72082: 13. Hope Parker1Staff1, R1. 2, Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143, Kenneth David 1Soph,1, 900 Durward Hall Dr., Canhage. MO 64836; 14. 15. 24. 259. Shannon Noel 18013111. PO, Box 1511. Glen wood. AR 71943. Terry Lynn 1Fac.1, Via A Spadini 24, Scandice Firenze. Italy 50018. Effendl. Danny1Jr.1, .11. Ccmpaka Putih Tengah. Jakarta, Indonesia. Eichenberger Don A1 1Fac.1, 703 E. Woodruff. Searcy, AR 72143. Myra G. 1Fr.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143, Eichhorn Angie 1Jr.1. Rt. 3. Box 258. Texarkana. TX 75503, Scott William 1Soph.1, 73033 Old Spanish Dr.. Texarkana.'1'X 75503; 188, 212. Ekkenn, Cnnrad A. 1Sr.1. 1900 Hotchkiss Rd.. Freeland. M148632: 66, 84. 85, 119,228. Elchuck. Stephani? Anne 1Sr.1, PO. Box 234, 106 Main,Lebanon.N.1 08833: 90, 176. 228. Eldridge, Terrah L. 1Fr.1. 4904 Lnngview. God- frey. IL 62035; 278. Elfoni. Brent Wilson 1Pr. 1, 5411 Mancelona. Grand Blanc. MI 48439; 24. Ella. Tearsa Maine 1Fr.1. 16206 Cranwood Dr., Spring. TX 77379: 298. Ellerbe, Marnie Joanne 1Fr.1. 4300 Hillbrook Ava, Richmond, VA 23231. Elllott Carol Lynn1Soph.1.P.0.Bax 3, West Memphis. AR 72301; 212. 259. David Ralph 1Fr.1. 1016 Stratford. West Mem2 phis. AR 72301: 212, 278 David T,1Fac.1.800 N. Holly. Searcy, AR 72143; 10. 166, Elizabeth Kay 1Fr.1. 506 Clarke Ava. M91- bourne. FL 32935, E111: Mandy Leigh 1Fr.1, Rt. 3, an 23A, Ardmore, OK 73401; 206, 278. Morris Ray1Fac.1, Rt. 1, Box 211,.1udsonia.AR 72081;31,118.158, Tama Lynn 1Jr.1. Rt. 3. Box 23A. Ardmore, OK 73401; 50. 206. 247. Thomas C.1Fr.1.Rt 3. Box 23A, Ardmore. OK 73401: 278. Ellsworth, Bryan E.1Soph.1,3119 Christine St., Pensacola, FL 32506; 13, 259. Elmd Mark A. 1Fac.1. 508 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 160, 161. Tish R. 1813111. 508 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Emerson, Michael H. 1Fac.1. 1301 Dealer Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 49. England Don 11711131, 928 E. Market. SParcy. AR 72143: 6. 7. 167 Donna Cheryl 1Sr1. 1111 Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143: 73. 2211. Lynn 1Fac 1.928 E Marke1, Searcy. AR 72143; 162. Mark Thomas1Fr.1, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143: 205, 278. Engllsll. 159. Emlllsh Gregory Scott 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 228. Atlanta, TX 75551; 259. Rebecca Jane 1Soph.1, 35 Forest Gladp. North Little Rock. AR 72116. Sherry Marie 1Fr.1. 104 Indian hail. Searcy. AR 72143: 279. Sheryl M. 1.1r.1, Rt. 2. Box 298. Bald Knob, AR 72010. Ennis Bradley Gene 1Jr,1, 1212 Hollins. Calvenon Park. MO 63135. Sandra 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. E017. Margaret Ann 1Jr.1. 601 S. Dixieland, Rogers. AR 72756: 26. 27. 206, 210, 247. Spud, Stacy Sue 1Fr.1, 2484 Prendergast P1, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068; 279, Eppes Perry Eugene 1.1r.1. 6974 Hian Dr.. Rmkford. IL 61111. Rickey Lynn1HSBS1. 1010 W, Vine, Searry, AR 72143. Sharon D. 1818111. 1010 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Eppa Laverne James 1Sr.1. 210 S. Moss, Searcy. AR 72143. Nettie E11a1Grad.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143 Erlckson Debra 1Fr. 1. R1. 1. Box 2499. Svarcy, AR 72143. Erik Dean 1Sr.1,Hard1ng University. Searcy. AR 72143; 209, 228 Larah E. 1Soph.1. 3036 Florida Blvd, Lake Park, FL 33410: 259. Elvin, Spencer C. 1Fr. 1. 908 N. 24th 51.. Paducah, KY 42001; 208. 279 Esrue David Malcolm 1Sr.1. 6498 Sulgrave. Memphis. TN 38119: 18, 54. 259 Laura Jane 1Soph 1, 6498 Sulgrave. Memphis. TN 381 19. Esllnger, Stephanie L. 1Fr. 1, 10497 La Mnrada Dr,, San Diego. CA 92124; 218, 279. Espat. Shaiida 1Sr.1, $63 331113 Rita Corozal Town. Corozal Belize. 861119: 228. Espellschied, Julie L. 1Fr.1, Rt. 6, Box 737L110! Springs, AR 71901; 218. 279. Esplnozl, Carlos 1.1r. 1. lglesia d0 Crista Ap 87. 11115, Costa Rica: 214. 247. Estes Mary Bethany 1.1r.1. 8048 Cross Village Dr.. Germantown. TN 38138; 206. 247. Paula Sue1Pr.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Etherldge. Sandra Lyn 1Soph.1. R1. 2. Box 141. Bald Knob, AR 72010; 261. Eubnnks. Kyle Wilson 1Fr.1. 4249 LazyAcre Rd.. Middleburg, FL 32068: 20. 199, Evans Andrew Thomas 1Soph.1. Rt. 1, Alamo. TN 38001: 205, 261 David Alan 1Soph.1, 1701 Enfield Cr.. Tarrant, AL 35217. Jeffry Todd 1.1r.1. 2104 Ridgewnod Ave. Mus- catine. IA 52761; 247. Everett, William Armour1Sr.1, 1318 Winchester. Conroe, TX 77385; 228 Even. Julie Leigh 18013111. 1706 Taylor Dr.. Carbondale. 11. 62901; 106, 195. 261 Evins. Shawn Brit! 1Sr.1, 615 McLain, Newport AR 72112. Ewing, Lori A. 1Fr.1, 12401 125111 St. 15.. Puyal- lup. WA 98374, Exunl. Leonard E. rsmm, 901 N. Holly S1. Searcy. AR 72143 EymaJI, Laura Kathleen 1Fr.1. 4614 Hillside Arlington.'1'x 76013; 60, 212. 279. Box 108A. FACT, 84. Futor Julie Ann 15011111, 7318 Knollwnod Rd., Little Rock, AR 72209. Kenneth Lee 1Sr.1. 1329 Winding Creek CL. Moore, 0K 73160:46, 92. 212,228. anen, Walter Alex 1Sr. 1. RL. 5, Box 171, Oska. loosa,1A 52577: 92, 217, 228. Fuhrellwnld. Michael Edward 1Sr.1, 15 Indian '11rai1,Sonrcy. AR 72143. Flint Patricia A. 1Fr.1, 813 Terrace Dr.. Lewisburg. PA 17837; 298. William Edward 1Sr.1, 813 Terrace Dr., Lewis. burg. PA 17837: 151. Fallen, Stacey Sulena 1Jr.1. 828 Hunyan Dr.. Chattanooga. TN 37405: 73, 186. 206, 247. Falwell Kristin .1. 1Fr.1, 975 McCullough. Camden. AR 71701: 217. 279. Lewis 0. 1Jr.1. 8214 Park Ave, Sherwood, AR 721 16. Fuu'y. Kimberly Willa1Fr.1. 1705 W 81., Onurm wa, IA 52501: 198, 279. Fum1n.A1vin Lewis 1.1r.1, 59011 Cherry Hill Rd, Byesville. OH 43723: 49. 201, 247. anIng. Kelly Denise 1Sr.1. 7040 Hovenkamp, H.Wonh.'1'X 76118: 58, 228. Putnam. Timothy S. 1Fr.1, 131 Kingsview Rd.. Williamsville. NY 14221. Farmer. Laura Lee 1Sr.1, 4407 W. Keating Cir. Glendale. AZ 85303: 210. 228. Fun , Samantha A. 1Sr.1, Rt, 3, Box 364, Lebanon. TN 37087; 54. 6B, 92, 228. Farris, Billy Wade 1Grad.1, Harding Uniwrsity. Searcy. AR 72143. Fay. Patrick Alan 1Soph.1, 900 Caralpa St. Marseilles. 11. 61341; 261. Fengln. Karla D. 18mm, Rt. 1, Box 202. Pang. burn. AR 72121. Fee. Jamison Allen 1Fr.1. 5 Joseph Reed Ln. Acton, MA 01720. Felz1en. Jeffrey L. 1Soph.1, 2530 Lambcth Park Dr.,Roche-stor, M148064; 195. 217, 261. Ferguson Brett 1Sr.1, 903 RannPHs. MO 63841: 205. 228. 3 l 0 Keeping it in order James R. 1Far.1, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143; 50. Lillian1Sr,1.2063 Brownsmijl Rd, S.E., Atlanta, GA 30315: 49, 228. Scott. Joseph 1Fr.1. 2650 Greenleaf CL, Simi Valley, CA 93063; 217.279, Fleld, Tracy Leigh 1Sr.1.1t. 5. Box 49025, Marianna. FL 32446; 228. Fielder. Jamps Gregory 1Sr.1, PD. Box 368, MCCrory, AR 72101: 228. Fields Jan Michelle 1H1 2006 Conwood, Jonesboro, AR 72401: 214, 279, John Mark 1Sr.1, 2301 Hwy. 64 E.. Atkins, AR 72823; 217, 228. Finch Laralkigh1Soph.1,RL 1,Box 321A, Beebe. AR 72012: 261. Robbie 1118881. Rt. 1. Box 321A, Beebe, AR 72012. Finley Bettye S. 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 261. Jonathan Kirt 1Saph.1. Rt. 2. Box 668. Lowell. OH 45744; 196. Lewis F. 1Fac.1. 119 Red Oak Ln., Searcy. AR 72143. Ronald Gene 18mm, Rt. 3, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143; 153. Fischer Beth Ellen 1Sr.1, Rt. 1, an 103, Roanoke. 1L 61561;92, 190, 228. Lori Kae 1.1r.1, Rt. 1, Box 162, Scranton, KS 66537: 46, 65, 66, 195, 277. Fisher Amy Arleen 1PM, Rt. 8, Box 467. Tyler, TX 75703; 218.279. Denise Gail 1Grad.1, Rt. 1, Box 22. Mammoth Spring, AR 72554. Maurice L. 151310. 75 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143. Fite, Karla Leann 1Soph.1, Rt. 1,1301: 197. Yantis. TX 75497; 261. Flagenld, Phyllis Lynn 18m, Harding Univen sity, Searcy. AR 72143: 73. Fitzlmgh, Steven G. 1Fr.1, 11050 Milhof, Dallas. TX 75228: 20, 279. F'laherty, Rollie Wheeler 1Jr.1. Rt. 3, Box 77, Waldo. AR 71770: 196, 277. Flenk. Julie Kaye1Sr.1, Rt. 2. Box 335, Washing ton, WV 26181: 76, 190, 228. Fleming. Jack C.1HSBS1,P.0.BOX 1931 . Searcy. AR 72143. Flemher Alice Elaine 1Soph.1, 830 First 51., Gilmer, TX 75644: 194, 261. Matthew S. 1Sr,1. 4922 Onkneld Way, San Antonio. TX 78250: 196, 228. Flippln Dane Howard 1Soph.1, Rt. 4. Box 178, Searcy. AR 72143: 261, Patricia Ellen 181:1, Rt. 4, Box 178. Searcy. AR 72143. Flores David 1Fr.1. C01. Izaquille, House V1. BB, Tegucigalpa. D.C., Honduras; 279, 11518 Madeleine1Fr.1,pje. Sumpul +2143 cdad. credisa, San Salvador, E1 Salvador; 279. Jimmie Jay 1Fr.1, 1418 University. Redlands, CA 92374: 279, 281. Floyd Alana Yulonne 1Fr.1, 215 Preston. Shreveport. LA 71105: 188,279. Charles Neil 1.111, 1913 Windy Pines CL, Virr ginia Beach, VA 23456: 247. Helen L. 13mm, 81. 2, Box 536, Searcy, AR 72143. Jeffery Todd 1.10, 318 Springwood DI., Little Rock, AR 72211: 76, 209. Fogle. Torus Renee1Sr.1, 1897 Falcon Wood Dr.. Marietta. GA 30066; 49, 86, 88. 92, 228. Foldmg Jennifer D. 1Fr.1, 592 Ann Ter. Dr.. Westlake, LA 70669: 79, 189. 279. John 1Soph.1, 592 Ann Ter. Dr., Westlake, LA 70669. Foothill, 20, 21. Forbes, Elzabeth Lynn 1Sr.1, 23 Overstrcet Cr., Sentry, AR 72143. Ford Barry Malone 18111, Harding University, SParcy. AR 72143; 14. Chico Tarek 1Fr.1, 1313 Shelby. Sikeston, MO 63801; 20. 279. Christy D. 1Fr.1. 6042 Coventry D12, Swartz Creek. MI 48473. Kristin Renee 1Soph.1, 2527 Hluestem Rd.. Ponca City. OK 74604; 66, 118, 261. William Andrew 1Soph.1, 811 N. 13th St, Rogers, AR 72756: 261. Fore, Pamela Annette 1 SL1, 103 W. Carby, Hous- ton, TX 77037; 228. Foreign Language, 160. Forensics Club. 78. Fomelll, Sharon A. 156167, PO. Box 154, Judr sonia, AR 72081. Forrest, Andrea Jansan 1Soph.1, Harding Uni, versity. Searcy, AR 72143. Forsythe, Brian Mark 1Jr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 247. Fussey, Scott. Francis 1Grad. AcctJ. RI. 2. Box 72. Amhony, KS 67003; 56, 296. Foster MichaelCato1Jr.1, 1013 Neville, Jonesboro, AR 72401; 76. 84. 186, 214. 247. 299. Robert J. 1Sr.1, 419 Williamsburg Rd..11!ira.NY 13502: 86. 228. Roberta 1Fr.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Sherry L. 18mm, 102 S. Moss, Searcy. AR 72143: 86. Troy Dale 1Fr.1. Ht. 1, Box 672C. Red Oak, TX 75154; 20. 279. Foutch, Rhonda M. 1Soph.1, 23 Brittany Rd, Glastonbury, CT 06033: 218, 261. Fowler Beverly Sue 1Fr.1. 1405 Lack Rd.. Elkton. KY 42220:98. 205,279, C. Alw'n 1518171, Rt. 4, Country Lanes ESL, Searcy, AR 72143: 153. Fowlkes, William Lee 1Fr.1, 4013 Moss Rose Dr.. Nashville, TN 37216: 61, 180. 208. 279. Fox Christopher B. 1Sr.1, 3281 Sherman Rd., Mansr field, OH 44903: 92, 228. John Granville1Sr.1, 1 Marshall Dr,.Searry. AR 72143. Laurie Kay 18mm. HU Box 31, Searcy, AR 72143: 180. Frnley, Gregory Scott 1Sr.1. 6438 E. Jenan DI, Scottsdale. AZ 85254; 20, 84, 217. 229. Funds, Bradley Curtis1Grad 1. R1. 1, Box 127. Marhle H111. MO 63764; 296. Francois Yves Lambert1Soph.1, 15506 Nola CIr,,L1v0nia, MI48154; 189.261, Yvonne Rachel 1Sr.1, 15506 Nola Cit, Livonia, M1 48154; 73, 189, 229. Frank James C.1Fac1. 110 Apache, Searcy. AR 72143; 180. James C 1Grad.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Franklin, Benjamin Scott 1Snph.1, Rt. 1, Box 19311011011, IN 47023: 46. 261. Frazer, Dionne Melaine 1Fr 1. 1196 Wood Duck Way, Big Canoe. GA 30143: 212. 279. Frazier David Frank11n1Sr.1.49 Kingspark, Little Rock. AR 72143; 229. Kimberly Kay1Jr.1. 164 N. Crest Rd..1-21Caion. CA 92021; 205. Lisa Renee1Jr.1, 30 N. Poplar Place. LaGrange, IL 60525; 247. Richard Allen 1Sr 1, R1. 1, Box 139. Lathrop. MO 64465; 229. Todd Lynn 1511, 916 S. University Ave., Beaver Dam, WI 53916. Fmdmul, Daniel L. 1Fr.1, Harding Uniwrsity, Searcy. AR 72143, Freeman David Lee 18:11, 1905 Fox Trail, Benton, AR 72015. Leslie Kay1Soph.1, 1905 Fox Trail, Benton, AR 72015; 206. Lindsay A. 1Fr.1. 120 Sylvia. New Boston, TX 75570: 261, 279. Fnlday, Bettie Morgan 1Sr.1. Harding Univer- sity. Searcy, AR 72143. French Club, 54. French Deborah Jean 1Sr.1, 3180 Freeman Cow. Bart- 1ett,'I'N 38134; 79, 229. Eric Bradley 1Fr.1. PO. Box 632, Ulysses, KS 67880; 66. 209, 279. Sean Patrick 1Jr,1. 3104 Lynnwood. Bellevue, NE 68123; 31, 247. Frey, Catharine E. 1Jr.1, 1245 Apache Ln.. Madison, TN 37115; 84. 218. 247. Friberg, Robert Lewis 1Snph.1. 320 W 8111, Concordia. KS 66901: 261. Friends, 74. Front. Don Alan 1.1r.1, Rt. 2, Box 84, Clarksville, AR 72830; 71, 102, 186, 247. Fry, Becky Louise 1Sr.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143, Frye Dana Lauren 18011113, PO. Box 11426, Bir- mingham. AL 35223; 261, Gary Shawn 1Fr.1. 604 S. Main, Palmyra. MO 63461; 212.279. Stephanie L. 1Fr.1, 4721 Folsom. Durant, OK 74701; 210, 279. Flulsnwn. Michiko 1Fr.1, 6-12 Higashisakae Mizushima. Kurashiki Okayama. Japan; 214, 279. Fulbright, Dana Lynn 1Jr.1, 1216 Genelle Dr,. Goodlensville, TN 37072: 92, 247, Fulcher. Peggy Sue 1Fr.1, 1000 Moultrie, BlytheL ville. AR 72315; 76, 190. 279. anna, Candy Lynn 1Fr.1, 4585 G Long Spurling Rd, Pleasant P1ain, OH 45162: 279. Furmm, Jason Todd 1Fr.1. Rt. 2, Box 174A, Mehoopany, PA 18629: 279. Fusilier, Karen Lynnette 18011111 Rt, 11, Box 556. Orange, TX 77630. Futrell, William Eric 1Jr.1. R1. 6, Box 107, Pocahontas, AR 72455; 247. Gadberry, Blake Allen1Fr.1, 1616 S. Main. Hope. AR 71801: 205, 279. Gmsler. John M. 1Fr.1, 6403 Bardu CL, Springv field. VA 22152; 82, 190. Gnaner, Emma Jone 1Grad.1, Harding Univer sity, Searcy, AR 72143. Gliney. Brian Gerrard 1Fr.1, 13243 Todd Ava. Baton Rouge, LA 70815; 186. 279. Gunner, Wendell Scott 18011111. P.O. EM 173. Bedford, IN 47421. Galaxy, 214. Gnlllgher Bundy Ann 1Soph.1. 1506 Lower Heckman Rd, White Oak, PA 15131: 261. Robert Thomas 1Fr.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 279. Gulyeul, Hugh Adrian 1PM. 8808 NE. Davis, Portland, OR 97221166, 279. Gnmmill, Gregory Donald 1Soph.1, R1. 2, Box 145C. Hope, AR 71801: 212.261. Gum Chandra Deon 1Soph.1. Rt. 6, Box 47. Paola, KS 66071:261. Kevin WayneI 1Sr,1. Rt. 6, Box 47, Paula. KS 66071; 229, 234. Gums Clihon 11.. Jr. 15mm, 208 S. Cross, Searcy. AR 72143; 142. Clihon L. 111 1Fac.1, 3 Ridge Rd., Searcy, AR 72143: 165, 6min. Rolando N. 1Soph.1, 10023 Santa Mon- ica. Little Rock. AR 72209: 31. Gardner Cheryl W. 15mm, 204 N. Cross, Seamy, AR 72143. Kim D. 1Fr.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143; 205,279. Levester. Jr. 15mm. Harding Uniwrsity, Sear- cy. AR 72143. Oneua Lyn 1Sr.1, 143 Chapel Dr.. Andover. KS 67002: 22, 23.49, 58. 92. 229. Ruth Ann 1Jr.1, PO. Box 478, Augustzx AR 72006: 247. William 1Grad.1. 1306 E. Markm, Searcy. AR 72143. 611111. Rocio1Fr.1,Urb.San Am. de Padua Cass 104, Agua Caliente, Pitaya Canago, Costa Rita; 206. 279. Garner Angela Kay 1Soph.1. 5562 Vienna Dr.. Rockford, IL 61109: 261, Cheryl Ann 1PM, 2115 Johnson Dr.. Ventura, CA 93003: 66, 189. 279 Donna Gail 1Soph.1, 680 S.2lst,Batesville,A1-l 72501; 210. 261. Kimberly Leigh 1Soph.1. 10724 Platte Valley Dr..Litt19 Rock, AR 722121261, Patrick Howard 1Fac.1, 913 N. James. Searcy, AR 72143;79, 158. Shanna Jane1Fr.1, 183 Hwy. 279. Fayettm'ille, GA 30214; 188, 279. Gmett. Lathan T0dd1SOph.1,P.O. Box 473084, Garland. TX 75047: 261. Garrett Martha Mario 1Jr.1. 105 Wood St, Brookston, IN 47923; 210, 247. Sarah Jeanette1?r.1. Rt. 1, Box 94.Annona,'1'x 75550: 105. 217, 279. Garrison Eugene Jay1Sr.1. 1324 Kildeer 51.. Round Lake Beach, IL 60073: 229. Rachel Ann 1Sr.1, 306 SW. 1211! SL, Bentonville, AR 72712; 58. 229. Gukln Dale Michael 1Fr.1. 3051 N. Oleander Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32013; 217, 279. David Grant 1Jr,1, 3051 N. Orleander Ava, Daytona Beach, FL 32013:46, 217,247. Sheila Kathleen 1Soph.1, 3051 N. Oleander Ave, Daytona Beach,F1. 32018; 217. 261. Guum, Sara Ann 1Soph.1. PO. Box 357, M91- bourne, AR 72556; 74, 84,214,261. Gweley, Barbara 18mm, 113 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. Gnlin, Jennifer Leigh fSoph.1. 5595 Scottsdale. Memphis,'1'N 38115; 206, 261. Guy Alice Jean 1Soph.1. 5220 Stony Creek Dr,, Midland. M148640; 189. 261. William P. 1Fr 1, R1. 4. Box 415, PocahontaS, AR 72455; 100, 196,279. Genry, Leonard Scott 1Fr.1, 1207 Arrowhead Tr..A13baster.AL 35007: 214. 279. Gentry Anita Carmen 1Sr,1. Harding University. Sear; cy, AR 72143. James Allen 1Sr 1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143: 46, 229. Renee Lynette 1Sr.1, Harding University. Sear- cy. AR 72143; 71. 92. 229. Tony Lee 1Sr,1,4 Old Mill Rd., Troy, IL 62294: 66, 217, 229. Gerber Thomas John 1Fr,1. 10 Londonderry CL. Dam ville. IN 46122; 104, 279. Timothy Jay 1Fr.1, 10 Londonderry CL, Dan; ville, IN 46122: 104, 279. Glbblns Cheryl Lynn 1Fr,1, 3314 VanTassel Dr.. Indianr apolis. IN 46240: 279 Quendy L. 1.111, 422 NE. 2nd. England. AR 72046; 87. 92, 247. Gibbons, Ryan Chase1Soph.1, 1059 Douglas Dr. Wooster, OH 44691: 56. 66. 218. 261, Gibbs, Rachel V. 1Staff1, 16 Glenmere. Searcy, AR 72143; 180. Gibson Arlene M 1Fr.1, 1001 Coleman. Longview. TX 75601. Charolette 1 F3121, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 175. Emily Kristen 1Fr.1, 2540 N.E. Hvrimgsl Cr. Dr.. Lawton, OK 73507: 4, 189 Terra Shawneen 1.1r.1, 134 Nickel Plate Ave. Conneaut. OH 44030. Gilbert, Lamima 1Soph.1, 77 Clifford Ave, Rochester. NY 14621; 217, 261. Glles, Andrea Jane1Soph 181,6, Box 84, Hardy, AR 72542: 86. 156. 209. 261. Gill Alice Janell 1Sr.1. 2520 Keysburg Rd, Allensr 6119.1sz 42204: 62, 66, 92, 217. 229. Allen W. 1Fr,1. 3626 Robin Rd.. Nashville. TN 37204; 24, 279 Ann Love 1Soph.1, 2520 Keysburg Rd.. Allensv w'lle, KY 42204; 62. 66. 108.261. Prank R11ey1Sr 1, 3626 Robin Rd.. Nashville, TN 37204: 49. 68, 212, 229. John 1118851. 303 E. Moore. Searcy, AR 72143. Patrick Nolan1Fr.1,Rt. Lan 89. Hallsville, TX 75650: 20. 199.279. Glllesple, Wade 1.1121, 99 Warming Ave. Bluff Durban, South Africa: 247. Gillan, Kimberly Diane 1Sr.1. 976 Dove Hollow, Cardova. TN 38018; 212. 229. Gillan, Laura Kay 1Jr.1, Rt. 1. Box 242. Rolla. MO 65401: 53, 247. Gilliam, Todd Lain? 1.1m. 124 Parkdale Hd., Sherwood, AR 72116: 10, G1lliluld, Dale Lee 1Fr 1. 1624 Kingsway 01., Cape Girardeau. MO 63701; 199. 279, Gllpln Janice Myrtle 1Fr.1, Rt. 2. Box 94, Searcy. AR 72143: 218 Manly 1Sta11'1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 160. Gilxeath, John Jeffery 1Sr 1, 1114 10th Aw. N.W.. Rochester, MN 55901; 49, 66, 82. 217, 230. Glngerlch, Jennifer S. 1Fr.1, 18792 E. Mexico Dr., Aurora. CO 80017: 279. Girdley, LoriAnn1Jr.1,P.0.Box 493. Ononville. M1 48462: 56, 189, 247 Glut Bradley D. 1Grad.1. 2106 Arlington Ave., Racine, W1 53403: 217, Caroline D. 1Sr.1, 2106 Arlington Ave. Racine, WI 53403: 230. Glade, William G. 1Fr.1. 204 E. Camp McDonald Rd.. Prospect Heights, IL 60070: 68. 279. Glenn, Jam's Elizabeth 1Soph.1. 2695 Pepper mint D11, Tucker, GA 30084: 66, 217, 261. Glidewell. Amanda G. 18:21. Rt. 3. Box 367. Brownsville. TN 38012; 73. 174, Glover Mary Kathlene 1Fr.1. 2606 W. 25111. Pine Bluff, AR 71603: 214, 279. Todd John 1S0ph.1. 126 Babin Rd.. Ponchar toula. LA 70518. Glymp, Sheila Ann 1Soph.1. 525 Rural Hill Rd., Nashville, TN 37217. Godwin, Tina Cokor1Far.1. 15 Woodcrest, Sear cy. AR 72143: 175. 6011' Brian Gerald 1Sr.1, Rt. 51. Box 433, Terre Haute. IN 47805; 230. Richard G. 15013111 1514 Lampkin, Bossier City, M71111: 218.261. G011, G. N. Lorna 1Fr 1, Block 130, Bishan SL. 12. W4-243. Singapore: 176. 279, Golden ChristyLynn1Sr.1,P.0.Box 606, Murfreesboro, AR 71958: 73, 230. Denise Gaye 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143; 92, 230. Matthew Clark 1Fr.1. Hopper RL, Box 44, Caddo Gap, AR 71935: 205, 280, Index 31 1 L Shelley Marie 1Soph 1.1?! 1,Box 205. Judsonia. AR 72081, 76, 261. Thomas Wayne1.1m.HardingUniwrsity,Span cy, AR 72143. Goldman Lynda K. 781311.38 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Sherry Renee 1Snph.1. 38 Jamestown Dr. Searcy. AR 72143: 261. Vonda Kay1Sr.1. 3B Jamestown Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 230 G011. 18. 19, Gomez. Enrique ISnph.1. 8002 Niagara. San Antonio. TX 78224: 293 Gonguez, Audrey Marie 1Jr.1. 5594 Lizarraga Ave. Belize City. Belize. Belize: 247. Gonzalez Chris James 7H1, S33 Greening Dr.. Apple Valley. MN 55124: 280 Eva Finrsncia mr 1. Pnsada Anai. Wichub Wuala. Porvenir, Saanlas. Panama: 54, 230, Jay Edward 7Sr.1. 833 Grrening Dr.. Apple Valley. MN 55124: 230. . Goodputm. Douglas Lynn 1Soph.1. 1109 Maple Shade.A1ma.AR 72921: 261. Good News Singers, 46. Goodyear, Wendy A. 1Soph.1. 10835 SW. 512 Av9.,Tigarr1,0R 97223;!12. 194, 261 Goosme, William Lee 1Snph.1, 2400 Titonka Rd. Birmingham. AL 35244. Gnome, Lisa Rene IFr,1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 280. Gordey. Jim D. 1818011111 Box 808. Searcy. AR 72143. Gordon Linda Diann er.1. 104 E. Washinglnn, Des Moines, IA 50316: 194, 247, Sharon Lea fSr 1. RI. 2. Box 192, Vilnnia. AR 72173: 92. 188. 9Rn, Gore. Shannon 1Fr.1. 2 Country Club Dr.. NPwr port. AR 72112; 28. 150, 261. Gowes. Mary. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Goslin, Jamie Laumo 41730.1, Rt. 1. Box 4153. Judsonia. AR 72081. Gossett. Claude W.,111tFr.1,HardingUniversity. Searry. AR 72143; 66 Gondola, Donald D, 78013111 1970 Cedar Grove Rd., Sulphur Rock, AR 72579: 186, 261. Gonlet,Sharon M 1Fr.1,P.O.Box 171.Pyall.AR 72672: 194. Gowen. KayS.1Stam. 103 S. Charles. Searcy. AR 72143;180.181.195,245. Gnduntlon, 130. 131. Gndy Christi Dawn 1Jr.1. 24306 W. Currant Dr.. Golden. CO 80401;37,198, 199. 200, 247. Scarlett Kay 1Fr.1. 609 N. Hospital. Jacksonr ville. AR 72076: 212, 280. Gnhun, JPana L. 1Soph.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 261, Gnmz, Kristim- M. 7Fr,1. 7404 Grandwnod, Swartz Creek. MI 48473: 298. Gnnde Celina Esparanza 1Fr.1. Cnl Amatapac. Pje 18. 4444. San Salvador, El Salvador: 280. Marlon Walter 1Fr.1, 33 Calle Oriente Repano Trinidm Pj. Cuscatancingo. San Salvador. El Salvador: 66, Grunt. Edward Lee 1Sr.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143: 79. 230. Grass, Elizabeth fFr.1, Rt. 1. Box 379. Hudson, ME 04449: 280. Graves Christopher R 1Jr.1. 17731 Smooth Rock Falls. Spring, TX 77379; 247. Nancy Beth l'Soph.1. Rt. 1, Box 286. Milan. TN 38358; 76. 261. Gray Anne Geri 1Jr.1. 2000 N. 57th, Lincoln, NE 68505; 79. 201, 247 Bryan Nathan fFr.1, Rt. 1. Box 219. Cove, OR 97824; 66. 110. 280. anfana Rena1Pr.1.RL3.Box 40,Quinlan,'1'X 75474: 280. Mellanie L. 0111,2861 Walnut Hill, Dallas. TX 75229: 280. Greuhouse, Tim 71181381. 607 N. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143. Green Elizabeth 1Grad.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Elzetta Ann 1Fr.1. 419 Snyder. AlliancP. NE 69301; 280. Jeremy Donald 1Jr,1, 401 Noningham. RirhA ardson. TX 75080: 50, 32. 92. 200, 247. Jerome David Urj, 401 Nmtingham Dr.. Rich- ardson. TX 75080: 200, 247. Julie LeAnne Wm. 33 Regency CL, Little Rock, AR 72209: 188. 280, Micheline N. 1Soph 1. 10601 SW. 165th SL, Miami, 17133157; 66. 188. 261. SherylMiChaele1Sr.1,Rt. I. 105 Bunker Hill Dr.. Arringtnn. TN 37014: 23. 49, 50, 92. 230. Tammie Evelyn 419111, R1,. 4, Box 532, Searcy, AR 72143: 280. Gmnhngen Paul Allen 1Jr.1. PO. Box 416, Forest. MS 39074: 218. 247. Sharon Louise fFr.1. PO. Box 416. Forest. MS 39074; 280. Greer Brenda Renee 1Soph.1. Rt. 3. Box 328. Rogers- ville. MO 65742, 7, 135, 261. Cindy M. 71021, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 280. Greg Diana Marie1Fr.1.57883 Gregg Rd.,Cambr1dge. OH 43725: 189. Rachel AlicMSr 1. 57883 Gregg Rd. Cambridge, OH 43725: 76. 230. Gregor, David Earl 1Jr.1. 858 Ponderosa. Baton Rouge. LA 70819: 247. Gregory Bruce Alan 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. LaPone City. IA 50651- 230, Dal? Clayton 1Snph.1. 1440 Hwy. 15, West Monroe. LA 71291: 261. Emily Dean rGrad Acct 1.712 N. 3rd, Augusta. AR 72006 Grice. Melissa Ann tSr.1. 18501 Fawn Tree Dr., 1.11119 Rock. AR 72209; 230. Grieh. Matthew Kylta rsm, 3004 N. Tulsa Dr.. Oklahoma Cily. OK 73107. Grimm Lisa Kay1Soph.1. R1. 4. Box 197, Hamburg. AR 71646: 198. 261. Lori Elizabeth 1'Fr 1. 24 Meadow Ln., Searcy, AR 72143: 206. 280, Steven Ray 1Fr.1. 24 Meadow Ln. Searcy. AR 72143: 20. 280 Grimm John B. ISr.1. 368 anhown. Forrest City. AR 72335: 49. 62. 92. 217, 230. Melanie Kaye NM. 1007 Roselawn 0,. West Memphis. AR 72301: 218. 247. Grignby. Tamara Ann 1Fr,1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Grimm Bradley Waynel 1Sr,1. 4616 Preston Trail Dr.. Mesquite. TX 75150: 230 Grlle, Dana Marcelean I.1r.1, 6610 Rosalind Ln,. Anderson.1N 46011. Grlmes, Andrea Jean 7Soph1, Rt. 1 Concord. Brenlwood.'1'N 37027; 32 Grlner. David Lee ISophJ, 2032 W. Laurel. Freemirt.1L 61032: 10, 186, 261. Grlshun, Niki Michelle 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 309. Jonesboro, AR 72401: 280. vaer. Mildred 7111301. 29 Harding Dr.. Searry. AR 72143 Grose, Jennifer Grace 1Fr.1. 505 Cherry St. Hope. AR 71801: 212. Groves, Mary E 78mm, Rt, 2. Box 208. Searcy. AR 72143. Grunw-ld. Julia Mari? 0'11, 3 Ridge Rd. Searcy. AR 72143. Guest Bobby Lynn mm. 911 E. Race ?111. Searcy. AR 72143. Esther Deon 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 280. GuHey Ann B. 75mm. Rt 2. Box 29. Searcy. AR 72143. Freeman 1Fr.1.9654 Spring Branch. 031135.771 75238: 20. 199, Gnlnto, Tonya G. 1Soph.1, 1628 S 123 E, Ave. Tulsa. OK 74128; 212. 261 Gurrhlek Cynthia Ruth 1Grad.1, Hll Box 931.Searry, AR 72143. James fGrad.1. 30 Sherwood Loop, Searcy. AR 72143 Gnthrle. Andrew C. 1Snph1. 3229 WhippnorwiH Rd.. Oklahoma Cixy. OK 7312 4, 24. 261. Huker, Laura Catherine 1Fr.1, 3110 S, Glen- brook Dr.. Garland. TX 75041; 280. Hldley, David William 1Soph.1. 174 Walnut SL, Stoughton, MA 02072; 82, 201. 261. Hndnot, Jimmy Dwayne 0111. 190 E. Broad. Jasper, TX 75951: 280. Huger. Maxine 1Staff1. Rt, 1. Box 391, Svarcy, AR 72143 Hngood, Myra Ranae fSoph.1. Rt. 1. Box 286. Cleveland.TN37311; 217. 261 thela, Carla, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 298. quek, Henry Joe fSrJ. 329 Forest Park Dr.. West Memphis. AR 72301;49, 50, 212, 231 Hmlbew1 Mark Nolan 1Soph.1, 2347 S. Allison Way, Lakewood. CO 30227; 24. 186. 261. Hula David Sidney 1811, RI. 3. Box 43 C,Fairland,1N 46126:68. 231. Judy Ellen 1Sr.1. 1860 Montgomery Ava, Villar nova, PA 19085. 1.0m Dawn 7Sr.1, 5819 Medtree Pl. Louisville, KY 40229: 231. 280. Norman Fisher. Jr. 18m, 1860 Montgomery Ave. Villanove. PA 19085, Haley Angela 0180111111711. 1, Box 260, Farmingmn. KY 42040: 56, 184, 206, 261. Charles Eugene. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. 11411 David 11910161113429 Oak CL. Piedmont. OK 73078; 71. 184, 231 Diane 1Sr 1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 86. 231. Donna GayHSr.1, 1100 N. Avalon. West Memr phis.AR 72301; 212, 231. Gayla Boa 1Snph.1. 2745 N.W. Forest Ave. Panland. OR 97006; 217. 261. Harold A. 1.111. 607 E. Pine SL. Fitzgerald. GA 31750: 14. Julyon Anthony 1Soph.1. 1 Mnum Close, Barr net, Hens. Cockfosters. England EN40A; 76, 200, 261, Kelli S. 11:111. 13200 Geyer Springs Rd. Little Rock. AR 72206: 298 Kevin Lee fSoph.1. 930 Layne Dr.. Lancaster, OH 43130: 247. LaConia Connie 7Fr.1. Harding University. LSearry, AR 72143 Lewis Klay 111111. 13200 Geypr Springs Rd, Little Rock, AR 72206: 230. Michael Shayne 1Fr 1. 902 W.St. Pau1.Abbeville. LA 70510. Michal Walker 0-11. 2840 Livsey Tr., Turker. GA 30084: 212, 280. Rita Kareen 161:1. Harding University. Searr'y. AR 72143: 231. Roger Andrew Ur.1, 102 W.1,inrnln,Searcy,AR 72143. Ronald R. 1Fr1. 2102 Pine Dr.. Friendswood, TX 77546. Rosa Kim 1Sr.1. Rt. 2. Box 90. Palestine. AR 72372: 79. Teresa Joyce 1Soph,1. Harding Universny, Searcy. AR 72143. ECl-IOS. David Slater listens for the audience1s response during his concert on October 29. Slater re- turned to his alma mater after winning a singing competition on Star Semh.--Photo by Jeff Mont- gotnery. Hallam, Daw'd Mark 7Grad.1. 180 Littletun Rd., Morris Plains, NJ 07050: 296. Hdlsell, Kristen Lea 11711, 2716 Peachtree Dr.. Littl? Rock. AR 72211: 206. 280. Hull, Rebecca E. 1.1111, 1009 N. Roselawn. West Memphis. AR 72301; 247. Hunill. William Olan 1.111, PD. Box 443. Brad ford, AR 72020 Hunllwn Anita Rivers G'av1, 68 Mohawk, Searcy. AR 72143. Isaac Madison 781361.68 Mohawk, Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Stacy Beth 1Fr.1. P.0. Box 1235. Newport, AR 72112247280 . Tabitha L 1Jr.1. PO. Box 215, Bay, AR 72411. Hammltt Andrew Paul UH. 0-6376 Fenton Rd. Flint. Ml 48507: 201. 247. William Ray. Jr. 18m. 2505 Mockingbird Ln, Wichita. KS 67232; 49, 231. Hullon John Mitchell 117111. P.0. Box 13019. Mexico Beach. FL 32410, Kelli R. 116.1. 2924 Selma Ave. Panama City. FL 32401: 212. Hum- Angela M. 7Fr.1, PO Box 278. Eudora, KS 66025: 214, 280. Shelley Louise Ur.1. 1173 Southport CL, Wellr inmon. E33414: 247. Hmnlh, Katrina Michelle U311, Rt. 2, Box 102, Judsnnia. AR 72081. Hmselmnn, Jerald L. 0-11. 1221 N, Hicks. Pala- tine. IL 60067: 280. Hanson Charles Chr'wtopher 13H, 4455 Tall Trees, Memphis, TN 38117; 61, 66. 70. 71, 92. 167. 231. . 2 Keeping it in order Linda Marie 161.1. 11102 Rippling Meadows. Houslon. TN 77064; 54, 82, 190. 231. Harbin, Janice R. 1Fr.1. 10579 Inverness Dr.. Jacksonville, FL 32257: 189. 230. Harding Student Nursing Assoclatlon, 72. Hudlng Unfverlltf'n Honnce, Italy, 128, 129. Harding. HFthRh Fay 1Fr 1. 2132 Swallow Ln.. Lewisville, TX 75067: 66, 212. 280. Hudmnn, D311- 6. 1Special1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Hudy Crystal 151.1. 11.0. Box 225, Gulf Shores, AL 36542: 231, Scull A1Ien1Fr.1.P,O,Box 225. GulfShores. AL 36542: 70. 280. Eugen Brian M.1F1.1,2115 Johnson D1.,Ventura,CA 93003: 66, 217. 280. Gregory D. 1131.1, 2115 Johnson Dr.. Ventura. CA 93003:66, 119,217, 280. Hu'luld Bonnie E. 1F1.1, Rt. 7, Box 843. Oxford. MS 38655; 206. 280. Ernest Clayton, 11 1.11.1, Rt. 7. Box 843.0xf01d. MS 39655; 68. 162, 217, 247. Harlow. Janda L. 1S1.1, 6649 Sandstone. Baton Rouge, LA 70808: 37, 206, 231. Hu'nden J. Gregory 1Fac.1, 305 N. Birch, Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Joan 1Fac.1, 305 N. 1311111, Searcy. AR 72143, Barney, Faith Marie 1Fr.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143; 280. Harp. Robert Paul 1.11.1, 2833 Rivhmnnd, Des Moines, IA 50317: 147. 212, Harper Joel Thomas 1Soph,1, 4030 E. 4151 P1.. Tulsa, OK 74135; 262. Mary Cynthia 1.111. 1199 Joe Gill Rd., Allens- ville. KY 42204: 49, 189, 247. Sarah Winston 1171.1, 1199 Joe Gill 1111., Allens- ville. KY42204: 214, 280. Stacey Renee 1F1.1. 113 Cape Pt. 1711., Jupiter, FL 33477. Hmll Brandon Wade1Soph,1, 106 Lido Place, Searcy. AR 72143: 13, 262. Rhonda Ly'nne1.11.1, 16 Robbye Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Marsha B. 1Fac.1, 604 E. Wnodruff. Sentry. AR 72143. Robin Lee 1Sr.1, 16 Rnbbye Ln., Searcy. AR 72143. Steven Derek 181.1, 20 Gary Dr., Mena, AR 71953; 13,54,231. Tammy Lynn 1.11.1. Rt. 3. Box 560. Msna. AR 71953: 49, 247, Tracey Leigh 1Soph.1, 5800 Apache T1,, Ft. Smith, AR 72904: 32. 84, 262. Hamlson, Joanna Leigh 1.11.1. 4189 Jackson Crescent, Prince George BC V2N 3C6. Canada; 247. lerlmul Jason Rex 1Soph.1, 2301 Duncansby Dr. SW. Decatur, AL 35603; 262. Thomas Lee 111,1. 2301 Duncansby Dr. S.W., Deratu1,AL 35603; 212. 257 Hurlngwn, Gregory J. 1F1.1, 9761 Quail Hollow Cr., Pensacola, FL 32514, Harris Adana K119t1ne1F1.1,315 Melrose,.Iarkson, MS 39211; 86. 212. 280. Adrian Alan 1501.151. PO. Box 234, Grove H111. AL 36451 ; 217, 262, Mich: Kim 131.1, 6509 Lnngwood, Little Rock, AR 72207; 53, 68, 92, 212, 231, Geralyn G. 1Fr.1, 870 Audubon. Shreveporh LA 71105; 188, 280. Lawryn R. 1Soph.1, 3267 Old Brownsville Rd., Memphis, TN 38134: 68. 212.262. Many Alire 1Fr.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 280, Ray. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 180. Rohprt Stacy 1Soph.1, 2651 D'Iherville D1,, Mobile, AL 36695; 66, 209, 262. Sandra Z 1 Specia11, Harding U niversity. Searcy. AR 72143. Scott Glen 1J1.1, 653 Young 51., Grand Junrtion. CO 81505; 54, 257. Teddi Lynn 1Soph.1. 44592 Prospect, Shreve- port, LA 71104; 209, 262. Thomas Franklin 1Fr.1, Rt. 4, Box 385, New, port, AR 721 12. Han'lnon Barbara Jean 1Sr.1. 1375 Bronco Ln., Green Bay. WI 54313; 231. Pierre M. 1Soph.1, 2929 Panhandle Cr., Augus- ta. GA 30906; 20. Had Bonnie Lou 18011111, Box 146, Sylvia, KS 67581: 298. Jon Paul 181.1, PO. Box 569, Coming, AR 72422; 75. 148.231, Larry Todd 1.11.1. 2603 Chaffln Ln.. Magnnlia, AR 71753; 196, 257. Hamlin, Handojo 151.1. Oempaka Puhh Timur X103. Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia 105: 50. 200. 231 Hanono. Surijanti 1J1.1. J1. Orpa N0: 150. Jakarta 1 11230. Indonesia 11230: 170. 217. 257. Harvey. Robert Alan 151.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. levlll, C3101 Jean 1511. 1105 E Russell. Car rollton, TX 75006; 231. Hastings, Sharla .1. 18013111. Rt. 3. Box 155A. Rosston. AR 71858; 32. 188, 262, Hameld, Sue1Grad.1, PO. Box 323. Pocahontas. AR. Hutvuly, Julie Elizabeth 151.1, 304 Plymoth Ave, Ft. Walton Beach. FL 32548. Hanght, Steven Shane 1.11.1, PO. Box 1017. Bridge City. TX 7761 1; 257, Hulk, Brenda Kay1F1.1, 8218 Candle Green CL. H0ustnn.'1'X 77071: 32. 280. Hawkins Alan Jarrard 151.1. 29151 Glenmnm Dr. S..W, Roanoke. VA 24018; 231. David Roy 1Sr.1. 2918 Glenmom D1. S.W.. Ronnnke, VA 24018: 231. Jeffrey W. 1Soph.1, 275 W. Rosedale. East Alton, IL 62024; 61, 65. 262, Pamela Ann 181.1. 925 Roanoke Rd.,C1eveland Heights. OH 44121: 231. Susan M. 1F1.1, 2000 N.Rogers,Springf191d,MO 65803, Thomas Prter181.1.Hardingllniversity.Searcy. AR 72143: 46. 231. lelcy, Steve Ruben 181,1, Rt. 54, Lot 4, Fennel!- V'ille. NY 13132: 231. Hayes Franklin D.1Staff1, l4 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Glenda Danley1Slam. 14 Mohawk D1,, Searcy, AR 72143, Jana Lynn 181,1. PO. Box 113. Cabot. AR 72023: 66, 231. Lyle Don 181.1, 508 Mockingbird, Altus. OK 73521; 231. Maria Beth 1Jr.1, 304 Morgan Ave, St. Marys. WV 26170; 86, 189.257. Michael Lee 1Fr,1. Harding University. Seucy, AR 72143, Haylmnt Karissa 1Fr.1. 41 Marama Ave. N,. Otatara Invercargill, New Zealand; 280. Mark Wayne 1F1.1, 1821 E. Grauwyler 1187. 11ving,'1'X 75061. Haynes Charlotte C. 13mm, Rt. 1, Box 414, Judsonia. AR 72081. Gregory Scott 181.1, 8335 Dogwood, Germam town, TN 38138. Mark Hunter 181.1, 10 Harwood Ln.. 5!. Louis, MO 63122; 56. 231. Melinda Leigh 1.11.1. 200 McKibbon 31.. Oxford. AL 36203; 188. 257, Km Beverly June 1F1.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. KimberlyN. 1111.110 Box :32. Sibley, LA 71073; 206. 280, HW, Reid J. 1Saph.1. 2644 Centerwood. Fayetteville. AR 72701: 31, 262. Bella: Center, 278. Helps. Amy LeAnn 1131.1, 200 Barnes Bridge Rd.. Sunnyvale, TX 75182; 205. Head. Cam! 1Fr.1. PO. Box 264. Augusta. AR 72006. Helm, Curtis Dale 1Soph.1. 509 Hill 81., Jack sonville, AR 72076; 82, 186, 262. Henrymln, Marty Wayne 1Soph.1. Rt. 3. Box 269, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 20. Henwn, Edward Jerome 15mm. 409 E. Park 310, Searcy. AR 72143; 180. HedrIck. Sarah R. 181.3171, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143: 180. lichen, Dena Ann 1F1.1, Rt, 1, Box 68, Talaln, OK 74080. Heinnelmln, Jodi Lynn 1.11.1. 4833 Topeka CL. Dunwoody, GA 30338: 212, 257. Helm, Charla Dawn 151.1, 2883 Invergarry, Memphis. 11138128: 66, 217. 231. Helms Dawn Marie 1J1.1. PO, Box 101, Searcy, AR 72143; 75, 257. Kent Douglas1Fr.1, 11840 S. 87 E. Ava, Bixby, OK 74008: 20, 280. Helpenstill, Kelly Ray 1Soph.1. 1503 Scenic, Inngview. TX 75604; 14,196,262. Hekten Mary B. 11731.1. 41 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72148. Robert 1Fac.1, 41 Harding Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143: 176. Reuben, Kenneth L. 181.1, 16914 Day Star, Baytown, TX 77520; 46. Henderson Gregory James 181.1. 803 Skyline Dr, Searcy, AR 72143: 92, 231. Jennifer Elnine1Sr.1, 15 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143 Joel B. 1111.1. Rt. 1. Bax 27. Dexter. MO 63841: 280. Laura Beth 1Soph.1, 803 Skyline D1,, Searcy. AR 72143: 46. 76. 119,262. Handou- Carol 1171101, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143. Debra Leigh 1Soph.1. 5 Sherwood 1100p, Searcy, AR 72143 Eendrlx Blake Norman 1.11.1, 4243 Chelsea Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 70809. Carla 3.1.11.1, 111.6301: 295, Searcy. AR 72143. James KPvin 1Fr.1, Rt, 1. Box 585, Oxford. MS 38655; 206. Hendry, Lea Carlen 1F1.1, 2100 S. Robertson. Tyle1,TX 75701; 198, 280. Henriksen. Wes A. 1Fr.1. 9 Foxhum '11.. Little Rock. AR 72207, Henry Alvin James 1.11.1, 1839 Pailet, Harvey. LA 70058: 20. 117, 199, 237. 257. Julie Ann 1.11.1, Rt. 2. Box 315. Waller. TX 77484: 257. Julie Eloise 1Grad.1, PO. Box 52-12. Taipei Taiwan, Rep. nfChinn 111:23,187, Henson, Cindy Michelle 1511, 428 Elisha Dr., Bedford, TX 76021: 231. Henhmp. Sarah Kace1J11,Harding Univemity. Searcy, AR 72143: 257. Herman, Tambra E. 151.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 92, 231 Hernandez, Valens Anthony 151.1, 8829 Swallow Ava. Fountain Valley. CA 92708. Herridge, Matthew Lynn 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 421 -b, Washington. WV 26181; 76. 231. Hen'lng. Tom Lummus 1F1.1, 2610 Hampton. Tupelo. MS 38801; 280. Hermann, Timothy Peter 1.11.1, 3213 Monroe. Dearborn,M148124: 209, 257. Herrod, Kelly Wayne 1.11.1. 15 Single Oaks, North Little Rock, AR 72116; 248. Hemr, Sheryl Ann 1Snph.1, 7305 Germanshire Ln.. Memphis, TN 38125: 61. 65,66. 195.262. Heater, Myrna Michelle 1131.1, PO. Box 153, Grandrane. LA 71032: 280, Hewlct, Krndall G1en 1.11.1. PO. Box 421. Mabel- vale. AR 72103. chlmn, Kimberly Fay fSoph.1. 4985 State Rt. 303. Ravenna, OH 44266: 76. 209, 262. Kickingbomm, Sandra, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 180. Hickman Kerry H. 15mm. 1503 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Torrie Renee 1Soph.1. 1503 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143: 262. Rich Amy Annette 1Fr.1, 955 Old Mill Grove Rd.. Lake Zurich, IL 60047: 66. 280. Floyd Timothy 1Grad.1. 4420 Girkin Rd. Bowl. 11111 Green, KY42101; 13. Gayla Carol1F1.1.8201$t SL. Hope, AR 71801: 98, 133, 138, 280. Kel1y Shannon 1Snph.1. 3021 Shennecock Hills Dr., Duluth. GA 30136: 262. Laura Ann 1F1.1, 709 Biscay Ln.. Rogers. AR 72756; 214, 280, Stephanie Ann 1S1.1, 131 Kipling 1211.. Cherry Hill. NJ 08003; 92. 189, 231. Higginbothun A, Edward,.1r. 18mm. 1120 N. Ella, Searcy, AR 72143. 1.01918 1Fac,1. 1120 N. Ella. Searcy. AR 72143: 86. 162. mm, Terrance Alfonso 151.1, PO. Box F330, Grand Bahama. Bahamas. momma, Kenneth L. 151.1. 262 Orange 1111.. Montclair. 11.1 07042. 11111 Angela Beth 1171.1. 17.0. Box 301, DuQuoin. IL 82832; 188, 280. Christine A. 1171.1. 1406 Dean Chapel Rd. West Monroe. LA 71291; 195, Christopher Tilmon 1.11.1, Rt. 3, Box 143, Mary rilton. AR 72110; 20. Gerald Roy 1Jr,1. 1349 Wilshire D1. Birming ham. AL 35213. Kristen Joy1Soph.1,365O E. Lake Rd.. Abilene, TX 79601; 195,262. Laura Ellen 1Fr,1, PO. Box 1, Holly Grove. AR 72069: 212. 280. Michael Anthony 1Sop11.1, 116 Greenneld Dr., Wake Village, TX 75501; 298. Michael J. 161.1. Rt. 2, Box 1083. South Paris. ME 04281: 50. 231. Steven Randal 1J1.1. 813 Lahata, Grand Prair- ie, TX 75051. 1111111111, James Gabriel 1Fr.1, Rt. 1. Box 526, Jasper,'1'X 75951, 66, Hulls, Clinton Heath 1PT.1. 6400 Canyon Cr., Ft. Worth. TX 76133. Hilton, Angela Caml 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 167, Harleyville, SC 29448: 190. 1111111111111, Randall Brian 151.1, 496 Shiloh, North Little Rock. AR 72116. 111111114111, Steven A. 1Soph,1, Rt. 1. Box 48. Nichols.1A 52766: 196. H108. Dan Ross1F'r.1. 111.4.an 476, Searcy. AR 72143. Hm1 Jeffrey Wayne 181.1, PO. Box 211,Mnneue. AR 72447; 231. nix, Tamara Dawn 1Fr.1. 908 Quail Hun. Cle- burne. TX 76031: 82, 209, Hobbs Melanie Lyn 1111. 326 Thain Crescent. Saskar toon. 51:511.. Canada.- 65,66. 190. Terry Wayne 151.1, Rt, 4, Box 579. Joplin. MO 64804; 217. 231. Bobby Christopher A. 1Fr.1. 01 Medical Dr.. Parar gould. AR 72450. James David 1F1.1, 1911 Cottonwood. Arlingr 1,011. TX 76014: 186. Bobelmul Cynthia 1Grad.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 296. Ronald E. 1Grad,1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143z541296. Hockenbeny, Steve Scott 181.1, 2056 Parkview C1. W., Hoffman Estates. IL 60195; 231. Hodges Laurens Gayle 1Sr,1, 811 Lydia, Stephenville. TX 76401;66. 210. 231. William Mark 1.11.11 01 Violet CL, North Little Rock. AR 72116; 57, 186, 188. 248. How, Leann M. 151 1, 4209 Kenny Rd,. Colum4 bus. 011 43220; 501232. Rogue, Ronald Lee 1J1.1. W. 3rd. Box 185. Weiner. AR 72479; 248. How Bany1HSBS1, 74 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. Janet Rene1Soph.1, Harding Unive1sity. Searcy, AR 72143. Holben, Patricia Kay 11711. Rt. 7. Box 260, Harrisnn. AR 72601. Holder Jon Ruel 1Fr.1. 4400 N. Warren, Oklahoma City, OH 73112, Julee Ann1Sr.1,HardingUniversity.59311311411 72143: 232. Stefan 8131161111. 7924 MabPlvale Cul-OffRd.. Mabelvale, AR 72103: 192. Steve 1Fac.1, 22 Overstreet C11,. Searcy, AR 72143. William Andrew, Jr. 1.11.1, 5137 Jessie Lee Ln.. Memphis.'1'N 38118: 50, 205, 248, Holland, Jeffrey Lane 1J1.1, 2206 Valleydale, Arlington,'1'X 76013; 46, 47. 92. 134, 189, 257 Holllwly, William W. 1Fac.1. 707 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 165, 110111111111, Amanda Jean 1.11.1. 2810 Monterey Ava. Pascagoula, MS 39567; 248, Holllnywonh. Tamara S 1Soph.1. 11407 Good- night 1.11., Dallas. TX 75229; 28. 214. 237, 262. Rollins, Ivan L. 1Fr.1, 1400 N. Elizabeth, St. Louis. MO 63135: 56, 186. Hollis Bert Page ISaphJ. 716 E. Northern Ava. Crowley, LA 70526; 46, 66, 198. Tonya R. 1131.1, Rt. 5. Box 343, Ozark, MO 65721: 198. Holloway, Julia Terese 1.11.1, 908 Flat Rock Rd. Louisville, KY 40223; 79, 82. 217, 257, Holmes Karen L. 1Soph.1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 53, 79, 262. Richard J. 1Fr.1, 1516 Running Brk. 42044, Arlington. TX 76010. Holst. Karen Sue 1.11.1, Rt. 2, Box 242, Clinton. IA 52732; 257. Holt James Hansford 1Soph.1. 3308 Linda Ln., Canyon. TX 79015; 186, 262, Susan Beth 181.1, Rt. 1. Box 3, Harrison, AR 72601; 49, 92, 232. Holt: Alan 1HSBS1. 705 E. Park, Apt. B, Searcy. AR 72143, Alan Pau11F1.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 46. Home Economics. 162. Homecoming, 116, 117. Honda- Aaron Clinton 1F1'.1. Rt. 3, Box 208. Troy. AL 36081. Tonya Lynn 1.11.1. Rt. 3, Box 208. Troy. AL 36081: 54, 257. Honey Denise Lynne 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 96, Arvher. 1 11 32615. Donna L. 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 96,A1cher,1-'L 32618; 232. Bong, Petuel 18011111, Jl. Seni Budaya Rays 1'12. Jakana-Baral, Indonesia; 214. 262. Hood, Bonita Gay 151.1. 1308 W. Ave. 13, Hope. AR 71801: 232. Index 3 1 3 1- attack. Glenn H. Keith. O'Neal. 18. was found dead in his home December 27. 1988. O'Neal had suffered for many years with a seizure disorder. and a family spokesman said autopsy reports show he had a seizure in his sleep. resulting in a heart He is survived by his parents. Earl and Glenn O'Neal ofAtlanta; a brother, Earl 2Skip1'O'Nea1. a 1982 Harding graduate; two sisters, Keith Ann Stone. a 1985 Harding graduate and Katey O'Neal; and grandmother. Mrs. Funeral services were held at Hillcrest Church of Christ in Decatur where O'Nea1 was a member. In Memorian Glenn Hamilton Keith 01Neal Charles Thomas Cronin Cronin. 40. died on Christmas Day. 1988 of a heart attack. A former United States Marine. Cronin lived in Searcy. He had a history of heart trouble and had been to a local hospital for treatment earlier in the year. Cronin Checked himself into a local hospital emergency room but died shortly after. He was born in Oak Ridge. Tennessee.Ju1y 14, 1948. He is survived by his father. Daniel F. Cronin. Jr. of Washington. DC; two brothers. Daniel F. Cronin III and Robert Cronin. both of Chattanooga. Tenn; and a sister. Mary Joe Schramm. who lives in Ohio. Funeral services were held December 27. 1988. at the Westside Church of Christ where he was a member. Hoommn. Lorie Ellen 1Sop11.1. HC 78. Box 302. Judsonia. AR 72081: 94. 262. Hook. Todd Walmn 1Soph.1. 818 NW. 9111. BPMnnVille. AR 72712: 203. 262. Hooper Christy Ann 1501351. 10 S. 215 Springbrmk Dr. Naperville. IL 60565; 66. 205. 262. Robert Wesley 1Soph.1. 2103 S. Memorial. Pasadena. TX 77502. Hootgn. Gina Laurlne 7Fr1. 512 Pine Crest Dr. Atlanta.'1'x 75551. Hoover Dee Laine rSr.1. 1212 Ramble Creek Dr.. Pflur geM119.'1'X 78660; 92. 232. John Henry1Soph.1.Harding University. Sear- cy. AR 72143. Scntt Alan 1811. 116 New Castle CL. Good- leltsville. TN 37072: 48. 49. 92. 232. Susan Anita1Snph.1.Harding University. Sear ry. AR 72143 Hopewell. Martin J. 1Pr.1. 2225 Colony Dr.. Huntsville. AL 35802: 192. Hopper. Jeffrey Thomas 1173121. Harding Univer sity. Searcy. AR 72143. Hopmn. Lisa Jan 1Fr.1. 6236 Bell Grove FL. Montgomery. AL 36117; 212. Hormel, Judith K 781211111115 Box 621 . Searcy. AR 72143;180.209, Homer. Susan Elaine Ur 1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 79. 257. Harness. Lori Lynn tSr 1. Rt. 1. Box 64. Ward. AR 72176. Honmm. Amy Susan WM, 525 Dawson Ave. Rockford. IL 61107. 76.210. Horst. Sheri Lynn 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 75. Oaklown. IN 47561 Bonon Douglas Siephen 1Soph.1. 6157 Jackson 81.. Arlinmon.'1N 38002: 24. 56. 210. 262. Matthew Wad:z 1Fr.1. Box 95. Ramer. TN 38367; 186. 187. 282 Honk. Larry Wayne 7Sr.1. 1142 Kings Park. Memphis.1'N 38117: 71. 88.92. 232 House Brent Douglas 1Sr 1. 1349 N. High Dr.. Mc- Pherson. KS 67460: 212. 232. James B 11:39.1. 7 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. James Matthew 1Jr.1. 7 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 257. Stacy Renee 1301310. 1349 N. High Dr.. Me Pherson. KS 67460: 212. 262 Houston Paul Anthony fSoph.1. 3107 Beerhrun. Meme phis. TN 38128: 262. Stacy D. 111m. 2030 San Antonio. Grand Prairie. TX 75051. Howard Christina M.1Soph.1.6 White Oak Cir. Searcy. AR 72143: 206. 262. Daren Paul 1Soph.1. 4827 Essexshire. Memphis. TN 381 17: 56. 57. 212. 262. Kathryn May 1183121. 109 Comanche. Searcy. AR 72143; 169. Palsy R. 75mm. 6 White Oak Cir. Searcy. AR 72143; 180 James ThomaleHSr1.81.1.Bux1198.C1yde. TX 79510; 14. 84. 92. 232. Michael Schilling Ur.1. 4125 Robert 81.. Zarh ary. LA 70791: 61.65 Thomas M.1Fac.1.6 White Oak Cir.. Searcy. AR 72143: 68. lime Faith 11911918011111.7472 Preston Cir.. Chattar nooga.'1'N 37421: 214. 262. Jamie Mays 71711. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Todd Alan tFrJ. 5839 Deerfield. Dayton. OH 45414: 20. 282. Harwell Charleen L. 75mm. 211 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. Charles V. 15mm. Rt. 6. Box 313. Eden Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Elizabeth C. 1513111. RI. 6. Box 3111. Eden Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Howton, Melanie Joy 7Soph.1. 1700 E. Park Apt. 22. Searcy. AR 72143. Hay, Lucille Juanita1Snph1. 1'3 Cnrk 81.891119 City. Belize: 262. Hubbard Jimmy Hamilton 1Sr.1.Rt. 1. Box 83G. Strawr berry. AR 72469: 46. 92. Orlundo Keith 1Fr.1. 512 S. 7111. West Memphis. AR 72301, Rebeca; Lyn 1.111. 11222 Sageking. Houston. TX 77089; 53. 188. 257. Susan Kay Ur1. 11222 Sageking. Houston. TX 77089 Hubbs Kendall Ray isnph 1. Harding University. Sear- cy. AR 72143: 46. 262. Theodora R.1Soph 1. Harding University. Sear Cy. AR 72143; 86. 262. Huber. Jodi Lyn 1Fr 1. 2832 Silver Spring. Car- rolllon.'1'X 75006; 205. 282. Hurkehl John Ronald 1Far.1. HU Box 731. Searcy. AR 72143: 166. Fem J. 1813111. H11 Box 731.Searcy. AR 72143. Huddlcawn. J Leon 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Hudgens. James Allen 1.1111. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 201. 257. Hodgkin Carmen Lynn 1Grad. 1. 14124 Skyline N.E.. A1buquerque.NM 87123. Cynthia Lanelle fSr 1. 710 N Lincoln. Cabot. AR 72023: 194.232. Jim. Harding Eniversity. Searcy. AR 72143: 180 Hudson. Gina Laurice 1.1r.1. P O. an 337. Hippin. AR 72634; 32. 257. Hull Terasa fFr.1. Bx. PO, Box 8077. Cherrwood. Tanrnga. New Zealand 64801 James Todd 11311. Rt. 3. Box 443. Morri1mn. AR 72110: 209. 282. Hufflker. Leila Suzette 1Grad.1. Rt. 11. Box 351. Florence. AL 35630. Huffman Dana Ann 1Fr.1. 6807 Seven Valley Dr.. MemV phis. TN 381 15. 205. 282. Julie P. 1Fr.1. 9600 Leaside Way. Shrevepon. LA 71118. mum John. Harding: University. Searcy. AR 72143: 180 Wanda F 181301.81 1. Box 17072. Beebe. AR 72012; 130 Huggins, Sean A. 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 400. Searcy. AR 72143: 282. Hughes Hully Alison 1.111. 197 Homestead CL. Parkerse burg. WV26101: 66. 81. 217. 248. Lorie Gay1Soph.1. 5108 Dawny7201. Richmond. VA 23228: 189. Hula. Thomas J.. Jr. 1Sr1. R1. 2. Box 300H. Augusta. AR 72006; 71. 92. 214. 232. Hull. Randall Lewis 7Sr.1. 2920 Millbrook. Little Rock. AR 72207: 50. 232. Hull Clayton Shawn 7Soph.1. RR 1. Box 120A. Watertown.'1'N 37184: 209. 262. James Donald 1Soph.1. 1295 Casthmn Rd. N. Columbus. OH 43220; 50. 84. 262. Thomas Alan UN. 1809 Uninn City Rd.. Ft. Recovery. 011 45846; 12. 13.248. Bulge. Dwight Lowell 1Fr.1. 39 MLS Northern Hwy.. Maskall Village. Belize: 282 umber. David Ward 1Soph.1. 3388 Hacker Hedge CV..MPmph15.TN 38128: 262. Humphrey. Shawn Michael 11021. 3705 Priest Lake Dr.. Nashville. TN 37217: 282 Humphreys. Aven Ashley NH. 606 Browns Church Rd. Jackson. TN 38305. 23. 82. 212. 248. Humphry. Dudley Tndd tSr 1. PO. Box 146. Delight. AR 71940: 205. 232 Hunt Kevin Andrae tSr.1. 743 S Andrews. Sherman. TX 75090: 20. 199 Loreana Ranell iSnphJ. 2808 Cnchisl'. Indev pendence. MO 64057: 262. Wesley Alexander..1r. 1Sr 1. 1221 W Morgan. Denison. TX 75020. Humm- Amy Jane 1Soph1. 101 Mountain View Dr.. Pearcy, AR 71964; 65, 66. 262. Carolyn 1Special1. 121 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Cindy K L1r1. 111 Jawanda Ln. Searcy. AR 72143. ShirleyA.1Spetial1. HardingUniversity. Searcy. AR 72143. Hupp. Kathryn E Ur 1. 1117 Gnverneour Ct Wichita. KS 67207: 76. 205. 248. uni. David Hays 13mm. 203 A2190. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Hurley. Kimberly Ann 1Jr1, 3032 Rubin Rd, Plann.'1'x 75075; 49. 210. 248. Hun. John Robert rSoph.1.2082 Flnrene. Memr phis. TN 381 16: 262. Hunks! Harold Wayne 1Sr.1. Harding University. Sear Cy. AR 72143. Nita Sue Wyatt 119301. R1. 1. Box 440. Pang- burn. AR 72121. Hnuhcmn. Deborah .1, 1PM. 1725 Chaparral. Edmond. OK 73013: 56. 68. 212. 282. Humhlnaon Kara D. Ur.1. Rt. 2. Box 185A. Quincy. FL 32351; 32, 210. 248. Patricia 71TH. 3209 Leila Ave. Tampa. FL 33611: 209. 282. Huuhison Kelsie Michelle 1Fr.1. RR, 1. Box 180M. Webb City. 51064870; 20. 27. 221. 282. Ladonna E. 15H. PO. Box 321. 881d Knob. AR 72010: 73 Vicki Kay 1Fr.1. 27 Point Virgo Est. Rogers. AR 72756: 206. 282. Human, Robert Leslie 18m. PO Box 154. Little Elm. TX 75068; 212. Hutton. Tracy Lynn 1Fr.1. 1007 Richf'leld Rd. Newark. DE 19713; 195. lgbem, Tony A. 1Grad. Acvm. Harding Univer- sity. Searcy. AR 72143. lmota Julie Rene? 1Sr.1. 212 Judith Dr.. Chaska. MN 55318. Roger Kevin rSr.1, 806 Garden Cir.. Stream- wood. IL 60107 Ingram, Karen Michelle 1351. 12058 Canterbury. Warren. M148093: 198. 232. Inmul. Sharon Phyllis 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. lnsklp. Kimberly R. UrrJ. 213 W. 2nd SL. Trenton. IL 62293: 282. Inter Club Council. 82 lntnmun-ls Unen's1. 38. 39. 1ntnmnnls1women's1. 36. 37. Ireland, Dwight Ellis War 1. 606 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 168. Irwin James Daniel 1Fr.1. 103 Cones Rd.. Hot Springs. AR 71901: 20. Penny Lynn 1Soph.1. 1066 Kings Park. Mempr his. TN 381 17; 23. 262. Isms, Theron Lowell 1Sr.1. 160 Heber Springs Rd.. Batesville. AR 72501. lsakaon. Michael Dale 1.1m. 110 E. Evergreen Dr.. Kalispell. MT 59901. lsenberg Beverly Dawn tGradJ. Harding Universixy. Searcy. AR 72143: 296. Blair K. rFr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 282 1mm Allan L. WM 1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 176. CaroletFar.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Renee 7Soph1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143: 262. 1akow1t1,Carolyn B iSperiaH. Harding Univer- sity. Searcy. AR 72143 Iverson. John William. Jr rFm. 943 Madison AVP.V81dOSta.GA 31602: 31. 217. 282. 15. 3 1 4 Keeping it in order Jukson Bryan G. G111. 1502 Citation Ten. Helena. AL 35080: 214. 282. Carol Whistle 1811. Rt. 2, Edison Rd.. Endimtt. NY 13760: 86. 232. Cassandra Ur.1. 3913 F311 Wheat. Plano. TX 75075; 86.248. Colleen Janette 1Sr.1. 7347 Cornuta Ln.. Ger; manmwn. TN 38138: 212. 232. Jacinda Rena 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 262. Pnngburn. AR 72121. Jan?! Marie 48m. 765 McKinley. P1ymouth.M1 48170: 232 Lisa Ann 1Soph.1. 765 McKinley. P1y'mouth. M1 48170; 174.189. Patricia Ann UH. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Sharon 18mm. 132 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. Jaw. Jamie Elizabeth1Soph.1.613 Hemkx'k Dr.. Huntsville. AL 35803; 189. 262. Jacob. Donald Eric 18011111. PO. Box 498. Edgewood. TX 75117: 76. 262. Jennifer L. 4Fr.1. 2026 Kimbrnve PL. Winter Park. FL 32792; 102.282. Juohsen. A1ison N. 1FL1. 3093 Chipnowak CL. Oakton. VA 22124; 206. 282. Jncquet, Thomas Allen 7Sr.1. 1303 Commonr wealth Ava. Mayfield Heights. OH 44124; 232. Jahn, Karen Joanne 1Jr.1. 261 19:11 P1..Clinton. IA 52732; 76. 248. June: David Anthony 1.1121. 414 Royal Village Dr.. Manchester. MO 63011: 31. Deborah Lynn 1511. 274 Arthur. Shreveport. LA 71105; 88. 92. 232. Helen Anita 1 513171. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Elizabeth J. 7Grad.1. Harding University. Sean cy. AR 72143. 1m. Harding Uniwrsity. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. Jamie Christopher 15H. Rt. 1. Box 1133. Thayer. MO 65791: 232. Michael LfFacJ. 1500 Randall Dr..Searcy.AR 72143: 56. 158. Rita A. 1Special1. Harding University. Sentry. AR 72143. Jaqnea. Michael D. 1Fr.1. PO. Box 472. Pulaski. NY 13142: 75. 282. Jenkins David Lloyd fSr.1. 16056 Creekwnod Rd.. Prior Lake. MN 55372; 46. 232. Dianna T. 1Fr.1. 14370 Root Rd. Albion. NY 14411;66. 282. Kerry1.ane1.1r.1. 111.7. Box 14. Paragould. AR 72450: 186. 188. 248. Mark Ross 1Fr.1. 16056 Creekwood Rd. Prior Lake. MN 55372: 282. Susanna E. 1Soph.1. 1621 Cartwright Cr.. Springdale, AR 72764; 4. 54. 55. 79. 189. 262. Jennings Sheri Renee 1Jr.1. 112 W011 Rd. Rogers. AR 72756; 248. Tracy Leigh 0'11. 112 Wolf Rd. Rogers. AR 72756: 49. 206. 282. Jemlsln Gary L. 1Staf0. 39 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Lee 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Sherri Lynn 4Sr.1. Harding University. Scarry. AR 72143: 232. Timothy Michael 1Sr.1. Rt. 2. Ravenden. AR 72459; 232. Tonita Denise1'Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Jemlo. David1Fr.1.26 Torrey Ln.. Hot Springs. AR 71901: 282. Jewell Alice K. 11736.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 159. had R. 11736.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143;160.161.192. Jeffrey Jay 7Sr.1. HU Box 832. SearCy. AR 72143; 92.232. Tern' L. 1Grad.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. leei. Willie James 1Fr.1. Box 548, Turrell, AR 72384. John, Velma. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Johnlon Adam Raymond 1Fr.1. 202 Mass. Searcy. AR 72143: 212.282. Annie May1Grad.1. Apt. 29 Lakaiew. Portage- ville. MO 63873. Cari Lyn 1Jr.1. 1748 Hartford Dr.. Carrollmn. TX 75007; 199. 248 CarlAllen1Soph 1. 506 Southeastern. Jackson. AR 72116. Craig Dale 1Jr.1. 53 White Oak Cir.. Searcy. AR 72143: 93. 248. Cristy Dian 1Jr.1. 7191 Vine 81.. Highland. CA 92346: 243. 298. Dale 1319901511. 53 White Oak Cir. Searcy. AR 72143. Darren Mark 1Sr.1. PO. Box 267. Hixson. TN 37343; 50. 170. 194. 232. David Mark War. 1. 900 Londonderry. Denton. TX 76205. Delma 7Special1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Donald Paul 111111. PO. Box 134. Hillsboro. IA 52630 James Clifton 1PM. Sanders Corner RL. Box 87. West Plains. MO 65775; 24. 282. Jay Palrick1Jr.1.Rt. 7. Box 415. Marietta. OH 45750; 248. Jeffrey Louis 1Sr.1. HU Box 940. S93rl'y. AR 72143; 282. Jeffrey Van 1511. 4114 Wmdhnllow Dr.. ConA roe. TX 77385; 232. Jennifer ISpeciaD. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. John Roben 15011111. 221 Hempstead. Nash ville. AR 71852; 65. 218. 262. Joyce S. 18mm. 1401 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143;148. 180. Julia Sherri 7Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box SW 133. New Palestine. IN 46163; 282. Julia Yvonne 1Sr.1. PO. Box 321. Kenseu. AR 72082. Karen Jo. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. Kelly Renee 1801:1111. Harding University. Sear cy. AR 72143. Kim Renve 1Soph.1. 909 Pioneer Ln.. Newberg. OR 97132. Laura Michelle 1Jr.1. 3935 N. Dixie Dr.. Port Clinton. OH 43452: 248. Leigh Anne Wm. 1000 Belle Point. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72116; 282. Lorrie Ann 1Soph.1. Rt. 3. Box 360. Newpon. AR 72112. Marlene F. 1Grad. 1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary E. 181361. Rt. 1. Box 52A. McRae. AR 72102. Mayrean 1511961311. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Michael Alan U011. Rt. 1. Box 17. Searcy. AR 72143156186282. Michael Warren Ur.1. 1000 Belle Point Rd.. North Little Rock. AR 72116: 248. Michelle. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 54. Nancy A. 18mm. RL 5. Box 41. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Natalie J. 11711. Rt. 4. Box 25. Broken Bow. OK 74728. Ophe1ia. Harding 11niversity.Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Richard 43171-7801. 1401 Deener. Searcy. AR 72143: 13 Shs-Hey A. 7Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 143. Pangburn. AR 72121: 232. Sheri Leigh 11711. 5390 McElroy Cv.. Memphis. TN 38119: 188.282. Susan Ethel 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Tammy Lynn 1.1r.1. 8516 Bill Read Rd.. Dolto- wah. TN 37363: 75. 82. 197.248. Tanya Michelle 1Soph 1. 704 W. Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 262. Troy James 1P Grad 1. 111 AR 72143: 296. Victoria L.1Jr.1.HUBox 940. Searcy. AR 72143: 218. 248. Johnmn Alisa M. 1171.1. 14817 Horridge Rd.. Kansas City. MO 64149; 282. Jack Britten. 1Fr.1. 11009 W. 109m 51.. Over- land Park. KS 66210: 298. Jessie Randall 1Soph.1. Rt. 1. Box 3158. Brad; ford. AR 72020. Kimberly D. 1151.1. 11009 W. 109th St . OVFrland Park. KS 66210: 205. 282. Mnrshalrene1Fr.1.Hard1ng University. Searry. AR 72143. Jone- Barbara 7Grad.1. 4'5 Ridge R11. Searcy. AR 72143. Barry Don 7811. P 0 Box 357. Bonn. AR 72416: 13. Britt Howard 1.1r.1. 1040 N. State 81.. Batesville. AR 72501; 232. 248. Chris Allen 1Soph.1. 6016 CarletonRockwood R11. South Rockwood. M1 48179: 218. 262. Cindy ColettHFr 1, 1108 Pine Valley Rd..1.inle Rock. AR 72207: 28. 212. 282. Clifton .1. 18:31. 32 Stoneridge CL. Texarkana. TX 75503. Dana M. 1Special1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Danielle Lashaun 1Sr.1. 103 Greenview Dr.. Picayune. MS 39466; 28. 2332. Deborah Kathleen 1Sr. 1. 2554 Dow St. Omaha. NE 68123; 232. Diana S. 1Fr.1. Harding Uniwrsity. Searcy. AR 72143: 282 Dianne 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143 Rm 1569. Scurry. Duane M. 7Fr.1. 618 Guide Dr.. Grand Prairie. TX 75051; 80.81. 282. Eddie Dean 1501151. PO. Box 217. Green Forest. AR 72638; 262. Flnyd Glenn fPr.1. 81.4. Box 621A. Killen. AL 35645. Gerald A119n 1151.1. HU Box 871, Searry. AR 72143. Hillman Z.1Jr.1.P.O.Box 217. Green Forest. AR 72638: 212. 248. .1. Craig 1Far.1. 6 Whippourwill. Searcy. AR 72143. James 0.. Sr. 15mm. 105 Highland. Seamy. AR 72143: 180 James Thomas mm. 202 Jones Ln.. Fairview. TN 37062; 209.282. Jennifer L 4151.1. 503 Roberta Dr.. Walnut Ridge. AR 72476: 282. Joe Dale1Fac.1.HU Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143: 176. 201. Jahn1HSBS1. 108 S. Gum. Searcy. AR 72143. Joseph Lee 1PM. Rt. 1. Box 41M. Maynard. AR 72444. Julie Kay 1Jr.1. 70200 Henry Ross Dr.. Romm. MI 48065: 212. Julie Lynn 18121. 1150 Torpey. Troy. M148083: 71. 232. 248. Kevin Andrew 1551. HU Box 884. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Lynn 1Sr.1. 17 Robbye Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143: 212. Laura Leah 1Fr.1. HL' Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura Louise1Sr.1.P.0. Box 562. Nowherry. M1 49868; 22. 23. Lester Eugene 11711. Rt. 4. Box 13M. Forrest City. AR 72335: 46. 217. Linda Lynn Mm. Rt. 1. Box 5. Marigold. MS 38759. Lisa Ann 18r 1. 26766 090119. Dearborn Heights. M148127;66. 205. 232. Margarpt Ann 18mm, 908 Jayson. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Michael A. 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Michaellewia1?r.1.201W.131h 81.. Rock Falls. IL 6107l;66. 282. Mich ? Leigh 1Fr.1. 12067 Glenpark Dr.. Mary- land Heights. MO 63043: 282. Patricia Darlene 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 93. 232. Rebecca Lin 1501311170200 HenryRmis. Romeo. M148065: 189. 262. Ruth AJIison1Sop11.1.907 Clover Rdg.. Friends; wood. TX 77546: 262. Sandra Lynn 481-1. 26766 Cecile. Dearborn Heights. MI 48127: 298. Sandra Lee 1Sr.1. HU Box 871. Searcy. AR 72143: 53, 88. 93. 199. 232. Stefanie L. 1Fr.1. 2008 Rosewood. Pocahontas. AR 72455; 218. 221. 282. Timothy Paul 1Sr.1. 12067 Glenpark Dr.. Mary- land Heights. MO 63043; 201. Tod 1115881. 1111 Box 1100. Searcy. AR 72143. Tod Earl 7Sr. 1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 232. Todd Jackson 1Sr 1. 101 Robbieview CL. Hen- demonville.'1'N 37075: 232. Wendy Kay1Soph.1. 5309 Nevermind. Amarillo. TX 79109: 218. 262. Wyatt M. 1Far.1. 228 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143;53. 153.172. Yolanda Marie 1Fr.1. Harding University. Sear- cy. AR 72143 Jordan Amy Lara 1Sr.1. 710 Sycamore Rd. Graham. NC 27253: 53. 232. Jackie Elaine Mm. 817 W. Centennial Ave. Carthage. MO 64836: 151. 248. Jay Alan 71511. 832 Via Altos. Mesquite. TX 75150: 282. Julie Ann 1Fr.1. 122 Highland. Clawson. Ml 48017: 205. 282 Sharon Jane1Jr.1.5591 Liberty Rd.. Powell. 011 43065: 66. 81. 248. Joleplut. Floyd 1Sr.1. 293 Williams Delight. Mericksled. St. Croix. V1 00840: 232 Jonen. Susan Nanette 1Sr.1. 1 Treelnps Ln. H 102. Little Rock. AR 72202: 233. Joyner Amy Katherine 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 179. Trumann. AR 72472; 282. Phillip 1Jr.1. 79 Algnnquin. Cherokee Village. AR 72525: 45. 248. Jaynes. Kathy Lynne Sr 1. 625 S. Main. Elkton. KY 42220: 49. 233 Ju Go .111. 216 Judd David Karl ISr.1. 820 Paddock Dr.. Florissant. MO 63033: 93. 210. 233. Kerry Susanne IJr.1. 5432 Morning Dove Ln.. Cross Lanes. WV 25313; 248. Philip Hughes. 111 1811ph1. 5432 Morning Dove Ln.. Cross Lanes. WV 25313: 263. Vicki Lynn 18mm. HU Box 524. Searcy. AR 72143: 180 Just. Michelle L. 1Fr 1. 2311 Dulcher Rd..H0w911. M148843:66.190.282. Justus. Michael 1Far.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143 Kuchonmlf. Chris 7Fr 1. PO Box 7026. West Palm 395th. FL 33405. Kllullum. William Andrew 1157.1. 2110 Eureka. Sprinmeld. MO 65804; 20. 282. lhllh. Diane Elaine fFr.1. 1379 W Twin Springs. Siloam Springs. AR 72761: 221 . 282. K-ppn Delta mp4. 209. Knppl Delta P1. 52, KIDDI P1. 86. Klppl 813-, 212. Kipp- Tn. 196. K1 8: T5. 195 Kaufman. Kelly E. 0'11. 1421 Meadowlane. McPherson. KS 67460. Klyinr. Michelle L. 7Fr 1. Rt 1. Box 66. Romance. AR 72136: 282. Kenrhy, Carla. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. Kenrbey. Helen M. 7513171. 100 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Kee. Keven Lange 1Fr 1. 86 Keelange Cv.. Jack- son.'1'N 383051282. Keener. 13an Louis. 111 1Fr.1. 824 N. Spring. Harmon. AR 72601 Kmllnl. Kari Lynn 1?! 1. 608 Pleasant Hall Dr.. Virginia Beach. VA 23464: 282. Kath. James Douglas 1Snph1. 1110 S Tamela Dr.. Lake Charles. LA 70605. Kalchllne. Sara Jam- 1Fr.1. 112 Steward Dr. Searcy. AR 72143: 206. 282 Kelm. Kurt Kevin 18011111. Rt. 1. Box 37. Odma MO 64076; 196. 263. Keith. Patricia Lynne 15m. 321 Mumeld Rd Mynle Beach. SC 29577. Kell Carol .1. 15111111121. 1. Box 213. Judsonia. AR 72081: 180. Shawn Jackson 1Fr 1. 2001 9111. Bmwnwnod TX 76801: 282. Kelly. Alice Ann 18mm. 1410 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143: 180.181. Kellems Betty Jean 1Sr.1. 9819 MapIe Ave . Hesperia. CA 92345: 233. Gall Lynn 1Fr.1. 9819 Map1e Ave . Hespena. CA 92345: 282. Keller. John E. WM 1. 39 Wesuzme. Searcy. AR 72143; 86. 87. 156. Kelley Heather Jane 1Fr1. 1008 Mommas Ave. Jay per. 1'N 37347: 49. 206. 282. H0111 .10 15011111. 1008 Monlrosa Ava. Jasper. TN 37347: 206. 263. June! Elizabeth 1.1111. 4816 Grand Central Ave.. Vienna. WV 26105: 298 Keith 1Sop11.1. 2021 E 38th 81.. Lian Rock. AR 72206; 14. 20. 82. 263. Kelly Erin Elayne 1Fr. 1. 6420 Wellesley Dr. Braden; ton. FL 34207: 86. 218.282. Kevin Wayne 1Soph.1. 3009 Amherst St. Shreveport. LA 71108; 218. 263. Kristen Denise mm. 5300 E. Suncresl. Annr heim. CA 92807: 187. 282. Jean. Harding University. Senrcy. AR 72143: 180. Lisa Fay Ur 1. 2820 Bamboo. Mesquite. TX 75150: 248 Lorraine 78011111. PO. Box 809. Des Arc. AR 72040. Michael Shawn 1Grad Acct.1. 1111 Box 891. Searcy. AR 72143. Robe .1. 11010.1. 13 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Shayna Rae ISr.1. 6420 Wellpsley Dr.. Braden- ton. FL 34207; 218. 233. Wilbio Jean 75mm. 13 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Kemp. Keith Quentin 1Sr 1. R1 Vincent. OH 45784; 238. Kemptnn Tammie Kay1Fr.1.6640 Eagle P1. Dr.. Apt. 20. Indianapolis IN 46254: 214. 282 Todd Daniel er.1. 7882 Jennifer Dr.. Indian- apolis. IN 46214; 248. Kennedy.JanTrari1Sr.1.Rl 4. Box 812. Atlanta. TX 75551: 218. 233 Kepl-r. Tamra Elizabelh 1Fr.1. 1650 Lynnhurst Rd.. Columbus. OH 43229; 214. 283. 1. Box 278. Index 31 5 Kerby Kevin Merrel 11711. Rt. 6. Box 101. McKinney. TX 75069. Randi Lee 1.1121. Rt. 6. Box 101. McKinney. TX 75069: 195. 248. Kernodle. Demon Lynn 1SOph-1. Rt. 7. Box 227. Jonesboro. AR 72401: 24. 186. 263. Kerr. Colleen D. 1Saph. 1. 3415 N. Hermitage Rd.. Sharpsville. PA 16150. Kenn, Phyllis Noelle 1Fr.1. PO. Box 127. Humhlo.'1'x 77347; 195 Kealer, Jane! Carol 1.1111. 106 Deede Dr.. Columbia,'1'N 33401: 53. 189. 249. Ketron. Stephen Lyle 111.1. 1808 Revere P1,. Carmel. IN 46032; 283. KBCA. 56. Kheng, Chin Boong. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 298. Klbler Tara Tyler er.1. 11567 Burkhavon Ln.. Palm Beach Gardens. FL 334121249. Tracy Ellen 1PM. 11567 Burkhaven Ln.. Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33412: 188. 283. Kldd Fernando Um. 4th St. Chagres Ave. Bldg. 829. Colon City. Panama; 14. Pamela Dawn 1Fr.1. Box 1504. Searry. AR 72143. Kiefer, David Mark WM. 178 Orgain. Beaumont. TX 77707: 283. Kiener. Kellys- Rachele 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 178. McCrory. AR 72101; 233. K1lgon. Matthew Dean 1501151315 Lonoke Ln.. Batesville. AR 72501; 298. Klllcn. Laura Ann 1Grad.1. 1909 W. 70m $1.. Mission Hills. KS 66208: 210. Kllllnyworth David Glen fSr.1. 1011 2nd Ave. N.E.. Fayette. Al, 35555: 20. 212. 233. Paul Don ISr.1. 244 Lexington Dr.. Fnrrest City. AR 72335: 50. 93. 205. Kilpatrlck Kenda 1... 1Fr.1. 201 Sealon Dr.. Springdale. AR 72764: 139. 283. Kimberly K. 1811. 201 Seaton Dr.. Springdale. AR 72764: 53. 189. 233. Kllnble. Douglas Wayne 117111. Rt. 3. Box 99. Delhi. LA 71232: 76. 283 Klmuy, Joanne T. 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 44. Austin. AR 72007: 2'38. Klncnnnon. Jeffrey Thomas 1.111. 16 Las Crures CL. Wylie. TX 75098: 205. 249. Kins Christie L. 18!.1, PO. Box 68, South Bend. TX 76081: 283. Darrel Z. 1H1 PO. Box 788. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Donna Jane UM. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 93. 249. James Stanley 1Soph.1. 5 White Oak CL. Searcy. AR 72143: 14. Paul Emmett 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Roshell Denise 11.711. 2143 Knollcrest Dr.. Ar- lingtnn. TX 76014: 283. Russell. Harding University. Searry. AR 72143; 180. Tommy Ray. Jr. 1.1121. 807 Lowden Rd., Streawr. IL 61364: 217.249. Kinny. Jema Coleen Um. 520 5. Keystone. Stafford. KS 67578; 81. 249. Kings Men, 210. Khuunghun. Lisa Michele fSoph.1. 100 Steward St... Searcy. AR 72143: 206. 249. Kinser Andrew Todd 1Scp1l.1. 6001 Bendel Dr.. Mid- dletown. OH 45044: 13.263. Bradley M. 1Grad.1. 651 E. Meyers. Monticello. IL 61856. Jill Michelle1Sr.1. 6001 Bendel Dr.. Middletown. OH 45044: 76. 94. 233. Kimberly S. 15mm. 210 S. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. Khel N: M, 194. Kipple. Rhonda Elizabeth 1Sr.1. Rt. 2. Box 2421. Spring Grove. PA 17362: 58. 233. Kirk, Lisa Carol 1Jr.1. 4313 Alma. Springdale. AR 72764; 32. 210. Kirkbride. Lisa Michele 1Sop11.1. 1412 Brier wood. Cleveland. MS 38732; 189.263. Kirkllnd, Richard 8. 1.111, PO. Box 604051101. AR 72023. Kh'kllll, Lori Beth 1Fr.1. 607 Linkwood, Friends- wood.'1'X 77546; 205. Khimln Brett Alan 15mm. 31 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. Derek Alan 1Fr.1. 5114 Lord Tennyson Rd.. Wilmington, NC 28405: 283. Kimberlee 1Fac.1. 31 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberlee Ann 1Grad.1. 1975 Avenida Monte Vista. San Dimas. CA 91773: 147. 214. 296. K112, Bryan Eugene tJr.1. 1605 Ave. G, Gothen- burg. NE 69138: 55. 283. Klan , Easements C. 1Soph.1. PO. Box 130. Patterson. AR 72123 Klein John J. 18:1. 3317 E. Fair P1,. Littleton. CO 80121158. 75.233 William Cody1SOph.1. Rt. 1. Box 156. Gunadn. TX 77962: 61 Kline. Dena Rhae 1Fr.1. 200 St. Andrews. Co- 1umbia.SC 29210: 64. 85. 195. 283. Knack, Mirhelle D. 1177.1. 6600 Conrad Ava. Hodgkins. IL 60525: 210. 283. Knight Beverly M. 1151' 1. Rt. 2. Box 301. Bald Knob. AR 72010: 210. 283. Edmond Glen. Jr. 1Fr 1. 104 S. Hewitt, Carr bondale. IL 62901: 283. Elizabeth Kathryn 1Sr.1, 104 S. Hewitt. Car- bondale. IL 62901: 233. James Ray 1Fr1. 1011 Fair Oaks Dr.. Collier- ville.'1'N 38017: 65, 90. 209. 283. Jay Carey 1Fr.1. 1508 W. 1ndiano1a. Broken Arrow, OK 74012: 212. 283. Kathy Elaine 1Jr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 174. Knlghu, 193. Know, Stacey L. 1801151. 7330 Ashley Oaks Dr.. Memphis. TN 38125: 206. 263. K0 Jo KAI. 207. Koch, Suzette Michele 1Soph.1. 203 Cherokee Dr.. Vincennes. IN 47591: 71. 79. 82. 84. 205. 263. Kodlkn, Yukiko 1Fr.1. 2-5-9 Kashimarchn. Hitachi-shi. Ibarakrken. Japan 317; 218. 283. Kodatt. John David 1Soph.1. PO. Box 898. Hiawasqee. GA 30546; 13. Koller.'1 1mmas A.1Fr.1. 111 Foursome Ln .Carl Junction. MO 64834: 298. Kan. Kenny Tet Shin 1Soph.1. 2873 Ceylon Rd.. Singapore. Singapore 1542; 193. 263. Koon. Henry Perry 1HSBS1. 910 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Koonce, Martin Webb 18121. 1607 GrnVP Hill. North Little Rock. AR 72116:24.82. Koty. David Leigh 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 114. Beebe. AR 72012. Kramer, Stephanie A. ISophJ. 3815 Helmwood. Memphis. TN 38127: 263. Knmoaki Randall .1. 1801x111. 1607 2911: P1.. Sterling. IL 61081: 201.263. Tiffany Dawn 1811. 1607 29111 Pl.. Sterling. IL 61081: 234. Krunpltz, Sonia S. 1Soph.1. Harding Uniwrsity. Searcy. AR 72143; 49. 68. 263. Knntz. John H. 1Soph.1. 10052 Newcastle. El P350. TX 79924. Kreh, Rebecca Marie 1Soph.1. 810 E. Moore. Searcy, AR 72143: 263 Krhmk, John George 18m. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 234. Kroeker, Tim 1Soph.1. PO. Box 312. Parksville. BC Canada. Kmnenwener Andrew David 1Grad.1. 1100 Highland Ave.. Tarentum. PA 15084. Lisa 1Fr.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 81. Kruger. David D. 1Soph.1. 931 State 31., Spear- fish. SD 57788. Kmmmel. Valeria Lynn 1811. PO. Box 406. Seneca, MO 64865: 283. Kszymlnakl, Joanna M. 1Fr.1. 192 Rolling Hills Dr..Aledo.'1'x 76008: 194. 283. Kuhdu. Kelli Renee 1Fr.1. 9023 Sterlingame. Houston.'1'x 77031: 187. 221.283. Kuehn Jeryn Fae 1Sr.1. Rt. 5. Box 36. Kaufman. TX 75142: 79. 110. 205. Lynette Paige1Soph.1. Rt. 5. Box 36. Kaufman. TX 75142: 205. 263. Knsnnnse. Junko !Sr.1. 46746 Otsu Ootsu. Kmhi-Shi, Kochi-Ken. Japan: 217. 234. Kwa. Jenny1Fr.1.Blork 129. Ang Mo Kio Ave. 3, 3111551 Singapore. Singapore. Kyle. Kennison S. 1Soph.1. 4421 Owen Rd.. Memphi5.1'N 38122; 75. 197. 263. leu. John Anthony L111. 480 Somer St. $6. Leelonia. OH 44431; 13, 54. 249. Iueneld. Jen'y Neal 1Sr.1, 1311 Water Oak Way. Bradenton. FL 33529. Lucy, Dianne Ventte 1Fr.1. 100 Camelia Trail. Brandon. MS 39042; 212. 283. Llama. Martha Evelyn 1Sr.1, 418 5. River Rd.. Tolland. CF 06084: 66, 234. 1M7 Christopher Inn 18111. HU Box 778. Saucy, AR 72143. Ruth A. 13mm. 503 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Mr. Craig Steven IFr.1. Rt. 2. Harrison. AR 72601279. 284 Laird. Billy Craig1Fr.1. 12709 Bertha Rd. Little Rock. AR 72210: 186. 284. Lnkemul. Paula Joy 1Fr.1. 724 1wo Jima Dr. Mobile. AL 26609: 209. 284. Lamb Gregory 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 265A. Jnneshoro. AR 72401. Paul C. 1115881. H11 Box 1342. Searcy. AR 72143. Lambert Amy 1Soph.1. PO. Box 367. Somerville. TN 38068. Carter 1513111. 1521 Pine Ridge. College Station. TX 77840. Helen Caner 1Fac.1. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Traci Lynette Wm 1201 B High 81.. St Albans. WV 25177; 188. William T. 11730.1. 504 E. Center Ava. Searcy. AR 72143. Lambeth. Virgil Randolph 1Fac.1. 1700 E. Park v3. Searry. AR 72143. Lump. Sandra Ann 1Soph.1. 1107 S. 2811' 81.. Rogers. AR 72756; 209. 263. uncut . Ronnie Lyle rSr.1. 361 NW. Hillary. Burrleson. TX 76028. Land Barbara E. 1Grad.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Thomas Allen rSr.1. 3001 NW. 25 Term. Gaines- ville. FL 32605: 50. 210, 234. William Edwin 1Fac.1. 1006 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Luldls. Josianne J. 1Fr.1. Rt. 15. Box 490. Gray. TN 37615; 190. 284. Lisa Dawn 1511, 33 Clover Cir., Paragould. AR 72450; 94, 234. Lane. William Davis. 11 1Sop1l.1. 5801 Vassar. Memphis. TN 38119; 263. Langmu- Langstun. Huber! E. 18011111, 1320 Wellington Rd.. Birmingham. AL 35209: 68, 212. 263. 264. Martelia Tubh 1811. 1820 Wellington Rd., Bir- mingham. AL 35209; 68. 212. 234. Nikita J. 1Soph.1. RR. 4. Box 276. Goldwater. MS 38618: 218. Lmler. Rhoda Jeneane 1Sr.1. 14002 Foxford. Houston.'1'x 770151217, 234. Lnoche, Suzette Maria rJr.1. 1723 Black Oak Dr..P1a1n1'leld.IN 46168; 94. 210. 249. Lury, Carla Ann 1Fr.1. 140 Turner. Marianna. AR 72360: 284.. blue. James Bryan NH. RI. 1. Box 367. ML. Pleasant.'1'x 75455; 76. 249. Lnry. V. Timothy 1.1r.1. 215 Ave. 17.. South Houston. TX 77587: 249. thimer. Chandra L. 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 1158. McRae. AR 72102; 27. 284. unen, Cynthia Dale1Sr.1.6901 Fern Haven Rd.. Louisville. KY 40228: 234. um James William 1Soph.1. PO. Box 389, Apache. OK 73006: 20, 210. Janelle Rene 1Sr.1. PO. Box 389. Apacha 0K 7311116: 61. 94. 190. 234. lel'ltt. Tonia Lynn 1Sr.1. 11328 Maxwell 81.. Walker. LA 0; 234. Llwmmn Brenda Sue 11:121. 616 E. Woodruff. Seart'y. AR 72143: 198. 284. Charles E. Jr. U111. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 249. Christopher C 1Jr.1. 616 Woodruff. Searry, AR 72143: 68. 198.249. Jeannie G 1H1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 284. Llwson John Hall 1Fr.1. 906 Arlington, West Memphis. AR 72301: 284. leslie Kirk 117:1. 3128 Risedorph. Flint. Ml 48506: 201.284. Sharon Kay 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 94. 234. r Robert M. 1Jr.1. PO. Box 7401. Pine Bluff. AR 71611; 284. Virgil. 1Fac.1. 35 Harding Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143: 161. Leach. Wilene 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Led, Karen Marie 1Soph.1. 442 Dale Rd. Mar- tinez. CA 94553; 76. um. Jason A. 1HSBS1. H11 Box 324. Searcy. AR 72143. learning Autumn Comer. 227. uatlwrwood, Lisa M. 1Soph.1. 4412 Anchor Mill Rd. Omaha. NE 68123; 190. 264. umlle. Sheila Marie 1Fr.1, 4002 Anna Cir.. Temple. TX 76502. LeCIve. Sean Andrews 1Jr.1. 5104 Blackwell. Memphis. TN 38134: 212.249. Leckie. Douglas Allan 1Fr.1. Harding Univemity. Searcy. AR 72143: 46. 249. hedbetur. Kimberly Lane 1Fr.1. 212 Kimberly Dr.. Auburn. AL 36830: 61. 212. 284. Ledlhrd, Heather D. 1Soph.1. 3006 Foirey Ava. Omaha. NE 68123: 66. 264. m Beth 1S0ph.1. Rt. 1. Box 17072. Beebe. AR 72012: 234. Check Yuen 1Sr.1. Apt. Blk. 2. 408775. Kitchener Rd.. SingaporP: 234. Debra Joann 1Sr.1. 74021 Sunset Blvd. Union. M1. Eric Conrad 1Jr.1. 5860 Revenue Ave. Louisr ville, OH 44641; 73. 186. 249. Foster 1.0.1. 2171 Legardy Dr.. Shrevepon. LA 71107: 76. 249. Michael Kent 1PM. 612 Oregon Ava. Gillette. WY 82716: 284. Leek. Anlaura 1. 1Soph.1. 3718 Keene Pike. Nicholasville. KY 40356: 264. beep. Bryan Lee 1Fr.1. 1930 Baxter Dr.. B026L man. MT 59715; 66. 284. Inner Allyson A. 1Soph.1. 6425 Rolling H1115. North Little Rock. AR 72118: 206.264. Lorraine Elizabeth 1817.1. 4809 W. Melrose. Tampa. FL 33629: 86, 234. Leggett, Carla1Grad.1. HC 78. Box 75. Judsonia. AR 72081. behnholl, Denna N. 1Speciah. Harding Univer- sity. Searcy, AR 72143. Del. Ion Pong 1Sr.1, 28 Ava. Ouvidnr Arriaua. Edif. Iranquil. 197A Macao. Hong Kong. hlghmn. Graham D. Ur.1. 4131 Sandy Creek Dr.. Utica, M148087: 201, 249. Lennon. Laura Beth 117121, 1867 Orange Cove Rd.,Sw'1119rland. FL 32043; 218. 285. Lemmon- Donnn Doyie 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. James Richard 78m. Rt. 1. Walnut Ridge. AR 72476. Lemoine. Jarquiline M. 1Special1. Harding Uni versity. Searcy. AR 72143. Lemon, Patti Mallory 1Soph.1, 601 Santa Fe Trail. Little Rock. AR 72205: 68. 76. 264. Lenka. Jnhn Clean. Jr. 1Soph.1. 4912 Poppy Ln.. Edina. MN 55435; 264. Leonud Carmelita A. 1811, Box 51. Fort Denance. AZ 86504: 221. 285. Deborah Ann 1H1 7920 S.W. 145th Ava, Miami. FL 33183: 212. 2813. Lester. Philip Quintin 1.1m. 829 Cambridge PL. Grand Prairie. TX 75051; 249. Levemn. Dennis Dewayne 1Sr.1. 4617 WindA ward Dr.. Memphis. TN 38109: 14. Levy. Derrel Keith 1Soph.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Lewuldmkl, Kellyne J0 1Sr.1. 4864 Meadow Ln., Shoreview. MN 55126. lawn Eric Lamont 18121. 11015 E. 16th. Tulsa. OK 74128. Jeremy Clarence 1Sr.1. 54 Amara Ave. Belize City. Belize,Cemra1 America. Jonathan David 1115881. 1302 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Keri Lynn Ur.1. PO. Box 409. Black Rock. AR 72415: 73. 249. Tracy Susan WU. PO. Box 409. Black Rock, AR 72415; 66. 285. Library Sdentc, 163. Ughtfoot, Jay Alan 1.1r.1. 1628 S. Jonesboro Ava. Russellville. AR 72801; 217. 249. Llncoln. Russell G. 1Soph.1. Rt. 2. Box 127. Grinnell. IA 50112. Lindsey Deric W. 1Fr.1. PO. Box 606. Center Hill Sta. Paragould. AR 72450: 205. 264. 285. Eric Wylie 1Soph.1. 606 Center H111 Sta. Para- gnuld. AR 72450; 76. 214. Unions. Amy Louise 1Soph.1. 7179 Pam Dr.. Millington. TN 38053; 264. Lisle. Wendy Kay 1Fr.1. 3811 Lenwnod Dr.. AmarilIo. TX 79109. Lively. Andrea Gay!I 1Sr.1, 623 Twin Branch Tern. Birmingham. AL 35226: 56. 84. 91. 214. 215. lengxnm. Kelly Renee 1Fr.1. 14823 E. 94th N., Ownm. OK 74055; 214. 285. UM Marcelene Verree 1831121. 43 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Melissa Beth 1Soph.1. 43 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 206. 264. Ted 1173121. 43 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 14. 24. 27. 166. Lock. Holly Kay 1.1r.1. 2610 37th St. W., Saska- toon. Saskatchewan. Canada; 65. 209. 250. Lockhm. Richard Wayne 1Sr.1. 6052 Wild Tur- key 1111.. Grand Blanc, M148439: 24. Inc Pamela W. 75mm. 1006 W. Vine. Searcy. AR 72143; 180. 316 Keeping it in order Todd Rodney1Sr1,508 SE. Fannin. Dokalb. TX 75559149. 94. 200. um, Stephen Edward 1.1r1. 2054 Belover Dr.. MPmphis. TN 38127: 206. 250. Lol'dn, Robert G. 1Fr1. R1 3, Box 450.1N'ewport. AR 72112. ' Lotus, Ann Lucille1Sr.1. 1078 E. Northwood Dr.. Caro, MI 48723: 81. 117. Insu- John Walter, Jr, 1Fr.1, 801 Hmadmmr, 81311197 ville. AR 72315: 285. Shannon MP1Fr.1. 113 Arhnr Vista Dr, Ocean Springs. MS 39564: 55. 188, 285. bogus, Angela Kaye 1Fr.1. 5522 27th St. Lub4 hock. TX 79407: 66, 217. 285. Lomun Greg Scott 15:11:11.1. 3825 Andrews Dr. Warren. OH 44481; 264. London, Daron Km'm Mr, 1, R1. 2. Box 258. Newpon, AR 72112; 13. 250. long Cammy Jo 1Fr.1, 1106 Woodsmen2 Pkwy, Rockledge, FL 32955; 66. 76. 205. 285. Darin Andrew 1.111. PO. Box 463. P9 Wee Valley. KY 40056; 217. 250. Larry Ray 1Fsr.1. 31 Wiseman Placp. Searcy. AR 72143: 54. 98. 158, 159. 260, Paul Isaac 11311. 805 Lovers Ln.. R0118. MO 65401; 66. 214. Randall Craig 1.111. 14300 Tandem Ln.. Apt. 201, Austin. TX 78728: 201 Roger Wayne 1.1r1. R1. 3. Box 348.831d Knob. AR 72010: 298 Longu. Kenneth Darren1Sr.1.3401 Cantorhury Dr., St. Charles, MO 63303: 201. Money, Donna Elaine1Soph 1. 11307 Fharlmto Dr. Mahelvale. AR 72103: 199. 264 lope: Julissa 1.1r1. 125 M15 Esta Iglesia Evang.. Santa Cruz. Glxanarasle. Coma Rita: 206. 250, Karla 11711. APDO 1336, Tegucigalpa. Hon- duras. Central Amerira. lnndcrbuk, Werner Troy 1Jr.1. 702 Livingston Rd,. letsmnulh. NE 68048: 250. Loudennllk. Jody Lane 1.1r.1. 610 S LPSHP. SQultgan. AR 72160: 86. 250. Lavegrove Brian 1Fr.1. 825 Parkview Way. Misxnula. MT 59803;58. 68. 192158285. Lisa Lynn mm. 825 Parkview Way. Missoula. MT 59803: 49, 218. 250. Imelnce. Shannon M.1Fr.1.Box 9558. APO New York. NY 09012: 285. Lowe, Dawn M 1518111 38 Sherwood Loop, Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Lowery Anthony Glenn Sr. 1. 10509 Hwy, 365. Little Rock. AR 72206: 20. 53. Manni? 119918121. 10509 Hwy. 365, 1.1111:- Rock. AR 72206. Tracey. Renadaia 13m. 4823 Greenf'191d DL. Little Rock, AR 72209. 1mm Carrie Suzan 13013111 7337 Newling Ln. Memphis. TN 38125: 265. Chris Le? 1311. 7337 Newling Ln.. Memphis, TN 38125. Loyd, Jeffrey Travis 1Fr.1, 1804 Dunmamin Ln.. Fayetthille. TN 37334: 285 Luann. Jase Luis 1Soph 1. 5A Ave. 4A . 4797 Zena l. Relalhuleu 11001. Guatemala; 265. Lullu', lwan Hernadi 1Fr1. J1 Dr Semeru G11 1 rm 28. Gmgnl Jakarta Barat. Indonesia: 298. Lnndy. Brenda Leeann 1.1m, RR. 2. Box 2708. LaGrande. OR 97850; 94. 128. 298. Luther, Donna Lee 1Fr 1, 5964 Grnsvenor Ave. Memphis. '1'N381 19: 213. 285. Lutrell, Leigh Ann? 1Fr.1. R1. 11, Box 840, Pine Bluff. AR 71603: 189. 285 Lynch, Joe. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 180. Lynn. Jamps William 1Soph.1. 2034 James Rd. Memphis. TN 38127: 66. 196. 265 Lyon, Laurie Jean IFrJ. 11 Stallion CL. Roch- ester. NY 14626: 285, Lyons, Gretcth Lea 1Soph.1. 705 Melody Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143 214. 265. M Mnbmy. Craig S. 1Sr.1. 201 Newbury Unit 401. Boston, MA112116:84.88. MacDonald, Christine L. 1Soph1 660 Browning Ava, Ottawa. Ontario 1116019. Canada: 250, 265. Muchen Amie Linn. Harding LVniversity. Searcy. AR 72143: 265. Rohan Wade1Soph 1. RI. 3. Box 3569. Slidell. LA 70460 Muck, Lisa K 1Special1 Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Mackey James E. 117301. 1114 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143: 167. 265. James Lee fSoph,1, 11V: Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143: 10. 205. Joni. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 180. Maclln, John F. 1Special1, 2909 E. Moore Ave. Apt. 2-3. Searcy. AR 72143. Mndu. Carla Jo 1Soph.1. PD. Box 518. Carlisle, AR 72024: 195. 265. Madden Stanira Mae1Grad.1. Rt, 3. Box 382. Newport. AR 72112, Stanley Keith, Jr 1Jr.1, Rt, 3. Box 382. Newport. AR 721 12: 250 Maddox Brian Christopher 1Soph.1. 306 Hermlee. Hot Springs. AR 71913: 196. 265. Randall Bert. Jr. 1Fac.1. 73 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143: 164. Tamera Lynn 1Fr.1. Box 214. Bloomfield. IN 47424; 285. MagnaxM, Michele L. 1Fr.1. 3572 Falcon Dr.. Concord, CA 94520: 54. 217. 285. Magness, Clint. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 180 Malnbeer, Prnvesh 1Fr1. PO. Box 356. Grey- lnwn 3500. Natal, South Africa: 285. Mann, .4er Elizabeth 1PM. Rt. 2, Box 50. Drew. MS 38737; 212. 285, Mnhnr, Cnsten Dyan 1Fr 1. 2263 Karen. Howell, M148843;190.285. Munch, Carla Ann 1Fr.1. 32A St. Klngs Park. Be1ize City. Belize; 285. Mlhoney, Merritt King 1Sr.1, 809 Pleasant St. Raynham. MA 02767. Mule, Russell Wade 1PM. Rt, 3. Box 141A. Vinmn. IA 52349; 31. 285. Mulliu'd. Janice Lynn 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 219. Searcy. AR 72143. Mlllicote. John Andrew 180mm. 907 Hadrian. 1rving.'1'X 75062z2f15. Malone Alisa Rae 1Soph. 1. 520 Auburn, West Memphis. AR 72301: 28. 212. 265. Susan Lynn 19mph 1. 2331 Pikewood. German wwn.'1'N 38188: 23, 265, Mannsco. M91185?! D. tFr.1. 3864 Otter Dr., Memphis. TN 38128; 285. 298. Muncuso. Darlene A. 1Fr.1, 4617 E. P051 Oak FL. Greenwell Springs. LA 70739. Manley Judy Jean 1PM. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143 Kelly ColettP 1Fr.1, 24 Lakewood Dr . Hillshnrn. MO 63050; 76. 285. Lori Dawn 15111. 24 Lakewood Dr., Hillsbnrn, MO 63050: 203. 210 Mmlove, Richard Darin 1Fr 1. Rt 2. Box 561. Vernon. TX 76384: 285. Mum, Dennis Lee 1Soph.1. 1618 Rydalmount Rd., Cleveland, OH 44118;82, 260. 265. Manning Brenda Kaye 1Sr.1. 23853 Hazel Rd., Sterling, IL 61081. Danena Learon 1.11:1, Rt. 1. Box 1527C. Black Rock,AR72415: 61,65. 66. 94. 190, 250. Michael Leon 1.1r.1, PO. Box 12. Enigma. GA 31749: 250, Mulry. Jennifer A, 1Fr 1. 336 N. Crossover Rd. Fayertwille, AR 72708: 285 Minna: J, Earl 1Sp901311. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. JeITery Earl 1Fat'.1. 301 N Spruce V2, Searcy. AR 72143. Mll'l'lull, Kevin Paul 1801151, Rt 1ndiahoma.OK 73552; 200. erln. Falmy Jose 1Sr.1. 1930 Bayan Ave. Belize City. Belize. Mnrklrt. Arthur Dams 11 1Fr.1. 3772 St. Elmo, Memphxs.'1'N 38128: 285 Mu-sh, Robert Andrew 1Soph 1. 104 Butlers CL, Canrm.'1'X 77335. Muslin. Melinda G 1PM. 27-50 Saemann Ava. Shebnyr gnu. WI 53081: 66. 190. 285 Theodora R. 1Fr. 1. 221 Lowery. Hal Springs. AR 71901; 20. 285, Mudn Barbara .1. 1813111. 102 Lambert Cur. Searcy. AR 72143: 1811. Beth Renee1Fr 1. 536 Forps1hrnoke,Saline. M1 48176: 198.221.1285. Brian Henry 1115881. H11 130x 422. Searcy, AR 72143: 46, David Quinton 1Sr. 1. 2205 Glynnwnod. Hartles ville. OK 74006. Derrick Gilbert 1.1r1. 2205 Glynnwood Dr.. Bartlesville. OK 74006; 84. 250 Prvda 1818171. R! 0.1301: 59. Searcy. AR 72143: 180 Juana Lynn 15mm. Hl' Box 007. Searry, AR 72143; 180. 188 Karen 11111113748 H1rnndelle,F10rissanl.M0 63034: 68. 205. 221. 286 Kristi Lynetts 1Fr.1. 115 NFWDOH Dr, Old Hickory. TN 37138: 285. Kyla Elizabeth 11511. 30011 Cantor Cr. Boerne. TX 781K16:511.58.206.274.285. Melton Lee 1Snph.1, 13144 E. 2911!. Tulsa. OK 74134: 265. Mirhavl David 1801111 1. 707 Shady Dr, Pnlnsl. MO 63664: 13, 210. 265 Monya Deane 1801151. R1 3. Box 45. Searcy. AR 72143: 84.214, 265, 1, Box 63. MONDAY NIGHT PIZZA. Ann Love Gill and Yves Francois, sopho- mores, enjoy their evening out. You would always find frlends and fun on Muzio's Nights.--Photo by Sharon Bowles. 317 Stephen T. 1Grad.1, 102 Lambert Cir., Searcy, AR 72143: 296. Steven Don UWJ, Rt. 1, Box 9, Shady Point. OR 74956; 285. Steven E.1Pr.1,Rt.6,Box 59. Searcy, AR 72143; 56, 186. 200, 285, 301. Tim: Louise am, 924 Scott Dr., Imperial, MO 63052: 205, 250. Wilton Y. 117309, Rt. 2. Box 45. Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 72143: 54, 166, Martinez Anuro Ruy1SrJ, Rnncho In Laguna 139 hncc San Cecil. Mexico, DF, Mexico 04930; 10, 11, 49. Dagoberto IFrJ, 4111513 W. 18th Sh, Mission,'1'X 78572; 54. Lina Hortensia 18rd, Honduras; 54. Rafael Jaime Um, KCalle Sisimiles $3210 Col. Miramonte. San Salvador. El Salvador: 50. 214, 250. Munno Michael Todd 1PrJ, Rt. 1, Box 35C. Arringmn. TN 37014; 285. Tammy Kaye fFrJ, Rt. 1. Box 350. Arrington. TN 37014. Maothu-n David Brian ULJ, 9243 Kempwood, Houston. TX 77080: 4, 56, 189. 217, 250. Susan Michelle 1Sophj, 709 Dakota, Independ- ence, MO 64056; 194, 265. leliam Alan 1Grad3, 9243 Kempwood, Hous- wn,'1'X 77080: 4, 49, 189, 217, 297. Mason Dianne C. 1317. Rt. 4. Box 515A. Scioloville, OH 45662; 79. Mandy D. 110.1, 1703 E. Market SL, Apt. 4'15, Searcy, AR 72143. Nancy Ann 16111113, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Richard Samuel, Jr. HM, 4685 Signal Rd., Columbiana, OH 44408; 250. Thelma P. 18mm, 1400 Deener. Searcy, AR 72143: 180. Tina Diane1SrJ.Rt. 2, Box 175, Springdale. AR 72764. Manuel's! Lisa Anne 1W0, 1000 Mayes. Springdale, AR 72764; 209, 288. Stacey M. fPrJ. 1000 Mnyes, Springdale. AR 72764; 205, 285. Muoey Barbara K. 1Specinn. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Pntrlck Jay 1PM, 11010 Javulin, Helotes. TX 78023; 209. TemaJaneGY.J,8501$.Dnman PL, Oklahoma k 318 Keeping it in order City, OK 73159: 187. 285. Manic, Chad Everett 1SophJ. 8618 Post Oak LIL, San Antonio, TX 78217: 186, 265. Mater. Robert Charles 1 SL1. 2000 Bobwhite, Tupelo, MS 38801. Matthew. Bradley D. 1191.1, 4801 Frank Ellis Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72210; 285. Much Department, 164. Mathew- Dnrren Lane Urj, 3024 Clairmont Ava, Fuller ton, CA 92635: 250. Ruth Renee 1.111, 3508 Lynnwood Dr.. Bellevue, NE 68123; 250. mun. Betty .10 75mm, 809 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143. Willa Mae 18mm, 1407 Fox Dn've, Searcy, AR 72143. Mmoek, Michael G. 1611, Rt. 1, Box 268, Land Hill. AR 72644: 285. W. Josette 78m. 107 Comanche Cr., West Monroe,1..A 71291. Mmrl, Jana Gaye 18m, 10036 Edgecove, Dallas, TX 75238. Mlllt. David Lee 1801110, 19.0. Box 94618, Birm- ingham, AL 35220: 265. unwell. Mary Ruth 18m, 22921 Nowlin, Dearr born, 14148124; 58. W David Michael 1PrJ. 8760 75th St. 5., Cottage Grove, MN 55016: 46, 75. 285. Deanna Lynne 1501110, 2805 Dowell, Newport. AR 72112: 79, 265. Eva Michelle UN. 5920 Diplomat, Bartlett,'1'N 38134; 206, 250. Owen L. 11151381. 510 W. Center SL, Beebe, AR 72012. Tamara Gay UM. PO. Box 252, Eudora. KS 66025: 205. 250. Mayhem Bernadette R. 4Soph.1, 2501 Bennett Rd., Benton. AR 72015: 128, 298. Derick L. HWJ, 3114 Fairview, Jonesboro, AR 72401. Hayes, Robert Wayne 18: 1, Rt. 5, Box 362, Searcy, AR 72143: 94. Mwneld Cindy Ann mm. 404 Whittaker Ava, Chatta- nooga,'1N 37415; 206, 251. Karen Lee 0711, 167 Emory SL. Calhoun. GA 30701: 214. 285. Mlynud Mark Dwayne 1Sophj, Rt. 1, Box 264, Kasota. MN 560501265. Paul, Harding University, Seucy, AR 72143; 131 Rebekah A. 07.1. 307 Sterling Ave, Winona, MS 38967:86. 285. Mm, Dorothy Samantha 0111, Rt. 11, Box 412, Pine Bluff, AR 71603; 218,285. Mun, Scott Alan 150120111. 1918 Dover Pl., Ana- heim, CA 92805; 265. McAdam- Jetfrey ScottUr.1.3239 Old Farm Rd.,nin1.M1 48507. Robert D.,1Fr.1,5319 N. McKinley Rd.. Flushing. MI 48433: 54. McAfee Bradley Keith Um, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. John Lewis UWJ, 131 Hillcrest Loop. Misoula, MT 59803; 20, 251, 285. McAleese, Bernard J. um, Harding University, Semy, AR 72143; 201, 251. McAll-mr Monica L. 15013111 310 Estate Dr., Elizabeth town, KY 42701: 212. 265. Russell Clay 15121, 310 Estate Dr., Elizabeth- wwn, KY 42701:66, 205. McBmom, Joe Bailey. .Ir. 1S0, Harding Univer sity, Searcy, AR 72143. MchI'erty, Kimber1y .1. 011. 110 Chicory Ln., Lafayette, LA 70506; 217,285. McCain Everett lee 1SrJ. 42 Sherwood hoop, Searcy, AR 72143: 66. Patrick 11. fPrJ, 1285 S. Simms 51., Lakewood. CO 80226. Robert Trent. 1Sophj, 1285 S, Simms, Lake- wood, CO 80226.. McCall, Melinda S. 180, 2530 Old Pike Rd. Pike Road, Al. 36064; 198, 285. McClmpbell, Sidney Duane 1171101, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143: 159. McCudell. James Darren Um, 39858 Spitz Dr., Sterling Heights, MI 48078; 62, 159, 201, 251. McCartney, Karen Sue 15013111. Rt. 9, Box 957. Lake Charles. LA 7061 1: 218, 219, 266. McClnln, Gina Marie 0'11, 37 Terrapain Hill Rd. 8., Brandon, MS 39042: 205, 285. McCohn. Horace Mitchell mrndJ, 88 N. Maple St, New London, 011 44851. McCord, Danielle L. 1SophJ. 63 NE. Billingher Dr., Fenland, OR 97220; 129. 298. McCurkle Beverly A an, Loop Road, Rt. 2, Box 238, Clewland, MS 38732; 251. DeLois L. NrJ, m. 2, Box 193, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Eddie Dale NH. 4225 Armstrong, San Angelo, TX 76903; 46, 251. McCoy Mica E. tPrJ, 22470 Mission Hills Lu, Yorba Linda. CA 92686: 66. 285. Stacey Colleen H011. 3208 Windsor. Pearland, TX 77581; 285. Yvette Marie 180.110, 4958 Red Oak Dr., Gaines ville, GA 30506. Mchde, Tracy, Shreveport. LA; 285. McDInIel Clarence W. Glam, Rt. 5, Box 171,Searcy, AR 72143: 180. Michelle H. 1SophJ, 1209 W. Rankin, Flint. Ml 48504. McDon-ld Brenda 1GrndJ, Hnrding University, Searcy, AR 72143. InriAnn 1SrJ,RL 7, Box 78, Searcy,AR 72143. Patrick L. 1PM, PO. Box 809, Des Arc, AR 72040. McDonough. Rebeccn Agnes 131.1, PO. Box 228, Little Rock, AR 72203; 94, 189, 214. McDowell Dorothea 11786.1, 614 N. Walnut. Searcy, AR 72143. Leslie, Evansville, IN; 285. MatthewA. 15013113, 2214 Swinging Way. Evans- ville, IN 47711; 186. 265. McElrvy, Michael Shane 011, 4199 Hwy. 5, Douglasville, GA 30135. McEnum Darren lee 117m, 1021 Young Trail, McKinney, TX 75069: 210,285. Dena Lara: mm, 1021 Young'hail, McKinney, TX 75069; 205, 251. McEllell, Kirk David UrJ. 1701 S. Buchanan, Little Rock, AR 72204; 75, 82, 200. 251. McFulden Amy Beth UrJ, Rt. 4, Box 219C, Paragould, AR 72450; 251. Helen Jean KGradL Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. McFlll, Sheila Gail 180mm, 5767 Scottsdale, Memphis,'1'N 38115; 108, 206, 265. 271. McFu-land James Douglas 011m, 126 W. Main St, Apple Creek. OH 44606; 66, 205, 286. Janelle 4112.1, 1156 S. Governors Ava, Dover, DE 19901; 58, 210, 286. McGIhn Durward 13mm, 11 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Patrick N. 1SophJ, 11 Julner Dr., Searcy. AR 72143: 13, 54, 265. Wanda Sue 15mm, 11 Julner Dr., Senrcy, AR 72143. McGee Charlotte E. 18m, Harding Univemity, Searcy, AR 72143; 73. Christy D. 1Grnd. Acctj, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Paula Ann Um, PO. Box 657, Gunter, TX 75058; 251. Scott. Markham UI'J, 13111 Tahoe Dr., Dallas, TX 75240; 56, 251. McGhee, Pamcin A. 611151907 Jayson. Seucy, AR 72143. KcGlll, Jeanna Marie 1FrJ, 219 Battle Ava, Murfreesboro,'1'N 37129: 66. Mchnu, Dennis Ray 11 mm, PO. Box M, Tuckermnn, AR 72473; 20, 54, 210. Mm, Melissa Lee ISophJ, Rt. 7, Box 893, Monroe, LA 71203; 265. chnh-e Jeffrey D. 1PM, 2938 Ramble Rd. W., Blooming- ton,1N 47401; 186, 2815. Kimberly Ann 75:9, 6 Old Mill Rd, Troy, IL 62294; 84. Helm, Christopher Andrew Um, 8333 Pheas- ant Ave. N.W., North Canton, OH 44720: 84, 217, 251. clam, Linda Dynnn 1 .151, 210 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Helm, Byron Austen 4811, 1221 Dry Creek, Derby, KS 67037. McKechnle, Melanie Ann Um, 2208 Corsica CL, North Little Rock, AR 721 18; 54, 68, 81, 251. HcKelVlln, William Robert 115501, 100 S. Turner, Apt. D, Senrcy, AR 72143. McKinney Andrew A1Fr.1,5660 NE. 81h Ave, Ft. Lauder- dale, FL 33334: 66, 288. John T. OracJ, 71 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143; 176. HcKlnnon Sharon Rebeca: 1801310. 2515 Farmers Branch Ln.. Dnllus,'1'X 75234; 66, 67, 75,217, 265. Wendy Kaye 1801210, 10473 Ambassador, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670; 198, 265. Mcknghlin, Suzanne M. 117111, 10252 S.W. 1 19111 THUGS. At the Shmtlh initiation meeting for pledge week, Shantih members dressed mean to scare the newcomers. Tamara Tolnnd and Marie Hayes, both Juniors, demonstrate the type of night the slugs would hnve.-Photo by Sharon Bowlea. SL. Miami,1 l. 331761212286. Randall M. 1Fnc.1, 118 ananda, Searcy. AR 72143. McMahon. Jason Peter 1131.1, 3353 Edgebrook Dr., Dublin, OH 43017; 186, 286. Melanin, Bryan Avery 1Soph.1. 6610 Velasco. Dallas, TX 75214; 20, 199. McMullen, Jennifer A 1151.1, 5170 Dixie Garden Dr., Shreveport, LA 71105; 286. Helium Curtis L 16138.1, HU Box 304, Searcy, AR 72143. Zelda 181.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Mchry, Karla Michelle 01.1, 700 W. Centennial Ave.,Ca1-thage, MO 64836; 195, 286. McPhee, Clinton Edward 1Fr.1, 3412 Lyle, Waco. TX 76708; 199, 265. KcPhenon, David G. 1Fr.1, 1417 Brookxhire, Bedford, TX 76021; 101, 286. Mclohem, Steven E. 0111.1, 600 Fernwood Ava, Sherwood, AR 72116; 186. 286. Mchldden Bill R. 1Fac.1, 128 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Jamie Lou 1.11.1, Rt. Box 13, Bradford, AR 72020. Stacy Regena 1.11.1, PO. Box 514, Bradford, AR 72020; 251. Mmhnm, Bobby R. 1Stnff1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143; 181. Headm- Shelli Lynn 181.1, 3437 S. Kings,Springhe1d,MO 65807; 66, 88, 194. William Mark 1.11.1, 4538 S. Roanoke, Spring- fleld, MO 65807. Heldm Kathy Lynn 1131.1, 1912 W.E1m,ElDorado, AR 71730; 286. Laura 8181119011, 1912 W.Elm,E1Dorndo, AR 71730: 251. Medden, 1nd1a Cannene 1.11.1, 288 Chimood Rd. N.E.. Resaca, GA 30735; 66, 81, 119, 214, 251. lledler Jodene P888! 151.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Tina Marie N.1Fr.1,Rt. 1, Box 277, Searcy. AR 72143; 286, Mach. Danny Wayne 181.1, 402 Riverside. Glad- waler,'1'x 75647: 58, 82. 210. M33111, Shaun 1Fr.1, 2502 E. Poinsettia Ave., Tampa, FL 33612; 66, 190. Mdido, Aynn Beatriz 0'11, 14011 SW. 38 Ten, Miami, FL 33175. Mellon, David Alan 151.1, 6028 Lanier Blvd. Norcross, GA 30071; 73. Mendez, Jacqueline V. 1.11.1, Pedregul Calla 3A, El Porvenir Casa, Panama 13, Panama; 251, 300. Members, Robert A. 01. 1, 2413 Ashwood Dr., l.guisville. KY 40205; 214, 286. Madam, Cynthia M 01.1, 15 Maple Ridge Dr., hyeburg, ME 04037; 251. lemme. 1401i 211111120911, Rt. 1.New Lexington, OH 43764; 66. 286. Mendhh Sharon Sue 1Sr.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Todd Wayne 1Soph.1. PO. Box 1653, Searcy. AR 72143; 265. Menell. Regina S. 1Soph.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Merritt. Mari- Gny 1Soph.1, 250 Belmont Dr., Greenville, MS 38701; 195, 265. Meuenler, Timothy Raymond 1.11.1, 9306 Bray Rd.,Clio,MI48420; 199,251. lethally, Bradford H. 1 F11, 102 Westgate. Kennett, MO 63857. Mela, Marc Dnna1151.1, 2514 22nd Ave, Parkers- burg, wv 26101; 65, 286. layer, Jennifer Lynn 1Fr.1, 8528 Summitridge 131.. Cincinnati, OH 45255; 286. Michael- Janice Marie 181.1, 11500 Brmview 42405, San Antonio, TX 78213: 75. Scott Andrew1Soph.1,3401 Buckskin Trail, Lar pone, CO 80535; 75. 265. Mlddlebmk. Michelle A 181.1, 113 Marion Dr., Houma, LA 70364; 217, 286 mam: Kelly Dawn 181.1, 1190 Cherry Rd, Memphis, TN 38117; 206. 212. Kristen 11181.1, 1190 Cherry Rd., Memphis. TN 38117; 53, 286. 14ml. TeouI 1.11.1, 745-6 quiyn, Yugawnra Kulgnwa 259-03, Japan; 251. lillln, Ronda Dennn 1Soph.1, 404 Lorene Dr., O'Fallon, MO 63366; 195, 265.. Hlllmm. Michael G. 1115951, HU Box 32, Searcy, AR 72143. lllllld. Michael A. 1Fr.1. 2706 E. 49111 St. 11., Tulsa, OK 74130; 78, 199, 200, 286. Miller Beth Anne1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 217,.1udsonig AR 72081: 286. Carolyn Gayle 1.11.1, HU Box 792, Searcy, AR 72143. Charles Robin 1Fac.1, 4286 Fredrick! Ave, Memphis,'1'N 38111. Christine Renae 1Sr.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Colleen 1Grad.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 296.. Craig 7115351, 810 w. Vine, Saucy, AR 72143. Debra Deanne 181.1. 805 Newcomb. Benton, AR 72015; 53. Denise T. 18mm, Rt. 6, Box 46, Searcy, AR 72143. 2113311 Lane 1Fnc.1, 800 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143; 175. Janice M. 111.1, m. a. Box 186A, Marshall. 11. 62441; 195. 286. John Matthew 1SOph.1, 1005 Silverwood 011., North Little Rock, AR 72116: 20, 265. JoyA.1Stuf1,HU Box 1176, Searcy, AR 72143; 181 Kenneth beray1Fac1. 611 E. Center St., Semy, AR 72143: 126, 176. Mink Jason, Prince Rupert, BLSJ Canada; 251. Martin Kent 1.11.1, 3155 Old Salisbury Rd. Winston-Snlem, NC 27127; 58, 68, 251. Mary Patricia 1Soph.1. 1307 Lambard, Tupelo, M838801;37,84, 265. Ralph Lemy 15mm, 800 N. Oak. Searcy, AR 72143; 181. Renetta 011.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Scott Edward 1F1.1, 3437 S. Kings, Sprinyield, MO 65807; 186. 286. Shannon Sue 011.1, 4612 Verity Ln., Naples. FL 33962. Steven Thomas 1Fr.1, 8 Morning Forest, The Woodlands, TX 77381; 20, 199. Suzette Michelle 181.1, 4'9 Lizarrage Ava, Belize City, Belize, Belize. Timothy C. 1131.1, 2004 Eisenhower, Valparaiso, IN 46383. Todd Hogan 16111111, 2103 N. Memorial CL, Pasadena. TX 77502; 217. nanny, Coleen. Harding University. Senmy. AR 72143; 54. Ilmlm. Manhawn M.1Pr.1.Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 286. mu. Lisa Ann 1Soph.1. 1317 Bellemeade, Conway, AR 72032; 188. 265. Marion D. 1610111, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Sharon Kay 181.1, Rt. 3, Box 764, Searcy, AR 72143. Illlner James Wuyne1Stam, Rt. 6. Box 26, Saucy, AR 72143; 181. Jan Ellen 1191.1, Rt. 1. Box 249A. Hoxie, AR 72433; 286. Mink. Natasha Fiona 0-11, 1105 Hester St., Jonesboro, AR 72401; 286. Khmer, Pamela 181.1, Rt. 4. Box 304, AR. Hinton, Kathy J. 1J1.1, Harding University, Saucy, AR 72143. When Andrew Leland 1Sr.1, 704 Pickwick SL. Shef- 5eld, AL 35660. Angela Kay 1Soph.1, PO. Box 486, Sconsville, TX 75688; 23, 265, Dennis P. 151.1, PO. Box 533, Kensett, AR 72082; 13. Jerry Dewayne 1Soph.1. PO. Box 324, Prince Rupert BC V8.13P9. Canada Julie Ann 181.1. 39 White Oak 01., Searcy, AR 72143; 73. Mark Jason 001.1. PO. Box 324. Prince Rupert BC V8.13P9, Canada; 286. Rebeccn Ruth 1Soph.1, 3505 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, TN 37215: 218, 239, 265. mu. Chris 15mm, Harding University, Saucy, AR 72143; 181. Hohley. Robert Harold 1S1.1, 577 Spragua M111 CL, Bnllwin,MO 63011; 68, 69, 102, 196. Hock. .1.Art11u1151.1, HurdingUniversity, Saucy, AR 72143; 79. Monday. Joseph Nile 1.11.1. PO. Box 251. Jud- sonin. AR 72081. Monk, Edward Rebello 01.1, Fall River, MA 02721. Kommuy Elaine M. 1F1.1. Harding University, Seucy. AR 72143; 198, 286. Jeffery D. 1131.1, 2582 Courtney, Memphis. TN 38128; 58, 286. Sharron Michelle 1.11.1. 1715 Warner. Memphl, TN 38127. Moody Garrick Shine 1.11.1. PO. Drawer 498, MounA min View, AR 72560; 251. Rumell S. 1 P11, PO. Drawer 498, Mountain View, All 72560; 286. loan Carolyn Sue mm, 119 Indim'Trnil, Searcy, AR 72143: 181. Crystal Lynn 1131.1. 3020 Ellemln mL, Ludlow Falls, OH 45339; 280. Gabriel Junes 111.1, 506 Percival SL, Tomball. TX 77375; 54, 286. Jeffrey Dean 1Soph.1, PO. Box 1729, Uvalde, TX 78802; 212, 265. Lester Harold 11 1.11.1, Star Rt. 7, Box 68, Searcy, AR 72143; 212, 251. lkwL1Fnc.1, 119111111 ! M.Senrcy,AR72143; 155, 168. Lisa Leann 181.1,4304 Edminster, Wichita. KS 67212. Mll'k Arthur 181.1, 5493 Country Ln., Flint. MI 48506; 46, 84, 85,91. 140. Melissa Ann 181.1. PO. Box 125, Kensett, AR 72082; 94. Shawn Lee 1115'1, 407 W. Center. Apt. I112. Searcy, AR 72143. Sheri! KIy1TeId1 1Soph.1, 2564 Covington Pike, Memphh.1'N 38128; 61, 65. Stacie Lyn 1Soph.1, Rt. 4, Box 247, Northpon. AL 35476; 217.265. Thomas V011 1Fr.1. 112 Femwood Dr., West Monroe, LA 71291; 286. Mower, Andrea Rachelle1Sop11.1, 19054 Botro link Dr., Mimi. FL 33015; 206. 265. lonhnd Carroll Lynn 1.11.1, Rt. 3, Box 803, Searcy, AR 72143. Norene Janette 181.1, PO. Box 261, Dongoln. IL 62926; 189. Sharon Fae 1.11.1, P.0. Box 261, Dongoln. IL 62926; 188. Moreno Francbco Herman 1Soph.1, 7AAV 9-71 Zonn 1, Guatemala, Guntemala, Centnl America; 265. Martin Albert 1Fr.1. 275 Red Thomas Ln., Newark, AR 72562; 286. Mum Brandon W. 151.1, Rt. 8, Box 22. Benton, KY 42025; 20. Brynn Douglu 151.1, Rt. 2, Box 302, Augusta, AR 72006. Celia Elnine 181.1, 11 Bradbury Dr., Little Hoek. AR 72212; 94. Don Anthony 1Sop11.1, Rt. 2, Box 302, August; AR 72006. Douglas L.1Soph.1,501 V8101ks CL, HursLKI'X 76053; 65, 66, 86, 266. Freddy Ronald. Jr. 1Soph.1, 301 Vance Ava, Black Mountain, NC 28711; 200. Gregory Shawn 1Sr.1, 401 Marietta. Hopkins- viJJe, KY 42240; 58, 217. Jan C.1Fac.1, 10 Cathy, Searcy, AR 72143; 181. John Paul 1HSBS1, HU Box 1020, Searcy, AR 72143. Lisa Marie 131.1, 910 Victoria Ava, Flint. MI 48507. Mark Devane 0-1.1, 2505 Northwood Ln.. Ed- mond. OK 73013: 286. Misty Michelle 1h.1, 7335 Lehigh, Dallas, TX 75214; 286. Teres- Ann 191.1. 301 Vance Ave.,81uk Moun- tain, NC 28711. Willinm Lune 01.1, Rt. 1, Box 152, Prim, AR 72130. Ilorhuel, Dem S. 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Box 161, Wmn, MN 56762. Harley Patricia L. 1Soph.1, l7 Kellwood Dr., Kirksville, MO 63501; 79, 265, Snvumnh Lynn181.1. 1101 8.5111 St.,HIm1100n. 111 59840: 81, 88, 93, 94, 107, 189. Monk Jennefer Lu 1171.1, Rt. 2, Box 101.Tutw1'1er, MS 38963; 188, 289. LindaAnn 16111111, Harding University. Selrcy, AR 72143. Shannon Leigh 151.1. Rt. 2, Box 101,7X1twiler. MS 38963; 73, 88. Theodore L. 1511, 111.. I. Box 958, Cosby, MO 64436; 62. TracyAnn1Soph.1.Rt.2,Box101,711twiler,MS 38963; 188, 265. Morrison Carole Jenn 1Soph.1, 2204 Paula Dr., Madison, TN 37115;134. 189,251. Sheila Diane1Fr.1,5110 L-Posita, San Antonio, TX 78233; 221. 286. um Linda Jo1PGrad1, PO. Box 406, Glenmora, LA 71433: 296. Teresa .1. 01.1, 15 Auchly Ln., St. Peters, MO 63376; 66. 86, 194, 286, Imeley, Christy Ann 1Soph.1, 1703 Loberg Ln., Jonesboro, AR 72401; 265. Motor, Patricia Ann 0111. Harding University, Sency, AR 72143: 286. lion, Melisa Kay 1.11.1, 1018 8. 80111101: Ave. Indianapolis, IN 48241; 198. 251. Ilou Angela Lynn 1Soph.1, 1 River Oaks Blvd.. Saucy, All 72143; 206, 265. Roddy Allen 151.1, Rt. 3, Box 272 A, St. Mnrys, WV 26170. Ilunleh David G. 1Soph.1. 16 Ruth Olk. West Monroe. LA 71291; 265. Nicholas Robert 1.11.1. 16 Ranch 0311, West Monroe, LA 71291; 251. 11.111011 . Melissa G. 1Soph.1, 737 Crest, Jones- boro, AR 72401; 82, 84, 265. Hillel. Ronda Lynn1Soph.1,P.O,Box 64. Portia, AR 72457: 265. Illueln. Sherry Jane 1Fr.1, 1042 Harold Dr., Nashville. TN 37217: 76, 217, 286. 11.11111- ann Michelle1Soph.1. 262 Old Nashville Hwy., leargne, TN 37086; 265. K3113 Elyn 1Sr.1, 717 Heron, Pasadena. TX 77502. Me1issa .10 1.11.1. Rt. 2. Box 186, Smymn, TN 37167z94, 187.251. Stephen Rnlph 1S1.1. 262 Old Nuhville Hwy, Lavergne. TN 37086: 94. Munch, Marshall V. 0911, 110 Azalea. Box 48. Duenweg MO 64841; 217. 286. Huey, Raymond Lee 1Fac.1. 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143. Murphy. Shluna Colleen 011.1, PO. Box 814, New Boston. TX 75570: 286. Hunk. Juli Michelle 1Soph.1, 1801 Glcnwick Dr., FL wmh,'1'x 76114;82. 265. Hum April Lynn 1Fr.1. 3643 S. Sherwood 131., Cocoa, FL 32926; 205, 286. Jonathan Chad 1.111.111. 4. Box 695, Carthage, MO 64836; 14. 24, 25, 205, 251. Lambert E. 1Fnc.1, 5 Cottonwood, Scurvy. AR 72143; 167, McKay 1h.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Mum , Abby Dora 1.11.1. 1722 Tamarind Ave. 4'1, West Palm Beach. FL 33407; 76. 1:1qu Carolee 1Soph.1, 307 Polk St, Menu, AR 71953; 23 Cynthia 1.11.1. 34 White Oak Cir. Seucy, AR 72143: 68. James Norris 18mm, 27 Dalewood, Semy, AR 72143. June 1Stlfl'1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 181. Mm Christine Delynn 1121.1. 2437 Spay, Memphis. '1'N38119;80, 117. 265. Christine L. 1Soph.1, 1105 Carrington CL, Irving. TX 75060; 81, 218. 219, 286. N911 Eric 1131.1, Rt. 1, Box 68,Wan11, OK 74083; 20. Nldlll', John G. 1Soph.1, Huding Univem'ty. Saucy. AR 72143. Nubian. Scott J. 1Fr.1, 9 Beechnut, South Harrington, IL 60010; 217, 286. Name. James Kyle 1.11.1, Ending University, Scurry, AR 72143; 76. Numey. Jamie Lee 11 1Sr.1, Rt. 3. Bells, TN 38006. Nuun, DoniJoe1Soph.1, 3756 Mona Rose Dr., Nashville, TN 37216: 82. 209. Nell A1111 .1. 1811171. 700 E. Center. Apt. 23, Scurry. AR 72143: 181. Junta Albert 1Scph.1, Harding University, Saucy, AR 72143. Tummy Renle 011.1, PO. Box 5, Dike, TX 75437: 53, 195, 286. Needell, Gregory A 1Soph.1, 35 Delmar Dr.. Gmnville, PA 16125. Neill Randall Scott 151.1. 7304 Via Cnmello Del None 4'81, Scotudlle, AZ 85258. Rhondn Sue 151.1. 14002 Foxford, Houston. TX 77015; 94. Soul Patrick 1.111. 105 Cunningham CL. Clry, NC 27511; 58. 217, 251. Nell, Kathy Lynne.- 1Fr.1, 2206 W. New Hope 1111., 110313, AR 72756; 195. 286. Nebon Douglas 101111011, 210 69th1Ave. N.E.,1 ridlcy, MN 55432: 20. 286. Heidi Rue 1Sop11.1, 8126 34111 Ave. 11.. Crystal. MN 55422; 46. Joelle Ru'nea1Sr.1, 312 Dolphin 51., Gulf Brena, FL 32561. John Dankl 091.1. 429 Aw. .1 . Huntsvine. TX 77340; 199, 286. Sonj- Dilnn 01.1. 25715 Dresden Dr., Horisant, MO 63033; 76. 214. 251. Neruda. John 1115881. 107 N. Pecan, Scurry, AR 72143; 286. Nail, Paul. Denise1Sr.1, 1420 E. Unkm Bmver. Irving. TX 75061. Index 319 Ncwllolue, Amy .1. 1Jr.1, 5019 Alba.Houston.'1'X 77018. Newsom Barbara S. 1Staf1'1, 9 Cathy Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 181. Robert E. 18011111, 109 Chula Vista. El Dorado. AR 71730: 196 Newum, Stanley W. 1118881. Rt. 5, Box 148. Searcy. AR 72143. NE China So 1.11.1. Rm 6 7711 Bl-D King Shan C1 Ngau Chi, Kowloon. Hong Kong: 251. Ian Hang 1Fr 1. 2 F 315 Patio. Macau. Hong Kong; 286. Nyl, 01' C11991Fr1. B1. 145. Lorong 2. 41057334. Toa Payoh Estate. Singapore 1231, Si: 286. Nlblett, John Dee 111 1Fr,1, PO. Box 394. Montrose. AR 71658; 20. 199, 286, Nichols Cynthia Ann1Jr,1.RL1.Box 316.81, Marys. WV 26170; 214. 251, James Don 1Far.1, 514 Sawmill Rd. Searcy. AR 72143: 172. Lottie Mae 1813.171. 1301 E. Race. Searcy, AR 72143: 181. ' Nicholson. Michael Shane 1Fr.1. 441 Mohican. Shreveport, LA 71106; 186. 286. Nickemn. Laura Lynn 1.111, Rt. 1. Box 128 G, QuPen City, TX 75572: 82, 188, 251. Nlcml. Derrick G. 1Fr.1, Rt. 7. Box 85A. Searcy. AR 72143. Nler, Jason Robert 1Soph.1. PO. Box 158. Bald Knob, AR 72010: 18. Nlesudt Jeremy Carsten 181.1. 113 12395918011. Osceola. IA 50213. Saundra Kay 1Sr.1, 9404 Plumwood Rd.. Fern Creek. KY 40201: 53 Night Classes. 244. Niluld, Richard K. 1Jr.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 46, 94. 251. Nixon, Alvah Rebeca 18m. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 73, Noah Gregory Wayne 1Soph.1. 1885 Bmyhill CL. Pensacola. FL 32506. John Timothy 18r,1. 306 W. 44th, AmariHo. TX 79110; 79, Noble, Molly 11.181801. 1309 Market. Searcy. AR 72143: 181 Noffsker. Bradley Edward 151.1. Drawer D, 1nchelium,WA 99138. Nonchi. Hiromi 1Fr.1. 22720 Honcho HigaA shimatsuyama-shi, Sailama 365. Japan: 286. Nognein. Judi Lynn 1Fr.1, 29 Silverton Ava. Little Silver. NJ 07739: 286. Nohscy, Sherry Beth 181.1. 1807 Hand. Memphis. TN 38108:44.188. Nokel, Charles Mark 1Fr.1, R1,. 3. Box 245. Siloam Springs. AR 72761: 192. Noland, Jennifer Kay1Soph.1. 59 Clearview Dr.. Timon Falls. NJ 07724: 66. Normal!1 Kristi Dawn 181.1. Rt. 2. Box 323. Haven. KS 67543. Norman. Rose Marie 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 1714. Atlanta. IA 71404. Norris. Tammy Lynn 1Sr.1. 513 Avondale Rd. Montgomery, AL 36109. Northcm Lori Anne 1.1m. 2319 Tamara Rd., Kalksska. M149646: 188,251. Ouita Christina 1Sr 1, R1. 3, Box 169. Clinton. TN 37716. Nomn, Ted Alan 1Fr,1. 3925 Ray Dr., Monk gomery AL 36109. Norwood Ann1Far.1. 1102 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Karen Leigh 1Jr.1. 1102 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 50. 205. 214, 251 anmng. Perkasa Ardasyir 1Soph 1. Cempaka Pulih Tengnh 27746. Tengah 27. No. 46. In donesia. Nunez. Rafael Alejandro 1Fr.1. Honduras. Nluucy. Dolly Kathsrine1SophJ, 11726 E. 123m Pl. 8.. Broken Arrow. OK 74011: 195. Nun. Kimberly Ruth 1H1. 832 S. Shank 81.. Portland, IN 47371. Nnmully John Warren. Jr 18mm, 129 Western Hills, Searcy. AR 72143. Kathryn F. 18mm, 129 Wpstern Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. O Brien. Nancy 1.0u1Fac.1. 120 Jawanda. Searry. 72143. O'Cnll. Shelley Diane 1111. 10432 Connaught Dr.. Carmel. IN 46032: 205. O'Nenl Fay Thompson 18mm. 2 River Oaks Blvd, Searcy. AR 72143; 181. Glenn H. 1Fr.1. 1381 Northside Dr.. Conyers. GA 30207: Died 12-26-88. Kristopher Karl 1PM. 1704 Gray 81.. Palacios. TX 77466: 20, Timothy Fny 1Fr,1. 2 River Oaks Blvd. Searcy. AR 72143: 66. Outs. Kevin Wayne 1Jr.1, 792 Eva Kennedy Rd., Suwanee. GA 30174: 298, Odnm Patrick Donnell 18011111 5814 Nonhwoods View, Hixson.'1'N 37343; 46. 75. 217. Sharon Leigh 1Fr.1. 3396 Earhart Rd., Mount Juliet. TN 37122: 65. Oege. 211. Oelze. Ignore Lynn1Sr.1.151212th 31.. Bedford, IN 47421: 205, 214, Ogburn. Russell W. 1Fr.1, 31386 Palomino Dr., Warren. MI 48093, Ogden. Kelly Lang 1Soph.1. PO. Box 327. Alba. MO 64830: 102. 214. Open, John Albert 1Jr.1, 4509 Soulhmore Dr.. Blmmington. MN 55437: 68. 100. 251. Okanki Kathleen Mary 1Fr. 1, 4 Marlaine. Troy, MI. Susan Patricia Troy. MI: 206. Oldhun Bill W. 1Fac.1. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143;164. Bill Wayne. 11 1171.1, HU Box 921. Searcy. AR 72143. Manda 1Sr.1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Olive, Chris Eugene 18r.1. 107 Lavista 81,, Fruit land Park. FL 32731: 66. 67. 84, 01M? David Steven 1Soph.1. 305 Spring Creek Rd. Chattanooga. TN 37411; 212. Dean K. 1Pr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Eva Joy1S!a.fl1.196 Tins 011,, Searcy, AR 72143: 181. George H. 1Fnc.1, 36 Tina Cir, Searcy, AR 72143149. 150. Lanna J01Pr.1. 18 Barksdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Patricia Arm 1Jr.1. 1005 Weslchurch, Apt, G. Larenbunz. NC 28352: 251. William Hans 1Fr,1, 6 Fairway Dr., Maumelle. AR 72118. 0111:. Frank Vincent 18m. Rt. 3. Box 337. Bald Knob. AR 72010. 011-29 Andy G1enn 181.1. 2438 Mackinnon Dr.. Memr phis, TN 38119349, 79. 88. 94. Harry D. 1Staff1. 33 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143:155.166. Karla Rene? 1Soph.1. 33 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 189. Keith Thomas1Soph.1, 33 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 10. 82. 0111. CAM Hermawan 1Jr.1, Gaiah Mada No 59. Pontianak, Indonesia 78121: 251 Dennis M, 1Fac.1. 912 N. Cedar, Searcy. AR 72143: 54. 159. Scott Candler1Soph.1. 2013 Haywood Dr., Ray City,'1'X 77414; 13, 205. 0111311, Jonatha Shalon 1Jr.1. Rt. 1. Beech Grove. AR 72412: 188. 251. Orlando. Paul Frank 1.1m. 111 Garvin Ava. Manchester. NH 03103; 54.209, 251. 011. Can: Camise 1Fr,1. 39 Meadowhmnk Cr. Rogers. AR 72756: 218. 221. Ombnm. Patrick Rnhen 1Fr 1. 303 Saffron CL. Mesquite. TX 75149. 011, Lisa N. 1Soph 1. 1385 Woodside. Apt. 38. Woodland, WA 98672: 46. 82. 198. 01111. Harold E. 1Soph.1. Lamas Del Rio. Pavas. Cass WR. 8811 Jose. Costa Rica: 170.214. 0mm. John Anson1Fr.1. 1160 WillowbrookTrail, Maitland,F'1. 32751: 212 onbornc, Marsha Beth 1Fr 1, RI. 1. Box 94, Ash Flat, AR 72513, Osbnrn Mark 1Soph.1. 9383 Vanalln Rd.. Logan. 0 43138: 217. Wade Earl 1Fr.1. 3400 NE. Indiana 020. Banlpsville. OK 74006: 46, Dado, Ramon J. 1Soph.1, Calle 16 Y 18 Av.28. San Jose. Costa Rica. Costa Rica 298: 54. 214. Otero, Noberto 1Jr.1. Barriada San Cristobal. David Chiriqui. Panama 251. 264, Otwell. Kimberly Renee 1.11.1. Rt. 1. BOX 148-L. Alexander. AR 72002: 251, Overhy, Kimber Lea 1Fr,1. 1611 Hawks Ridge, San Anton10,TX 78248. Owen Clyde David 1Fr 1. U Box 1504. Searry. AR 72143 Daniel Lee 180ph,1. PO. Box 170. Rogersville. MO 65742 Julie Elaine 1Soph.1. 1361 Luna Way. Palm Springs. CA 92262: 76. 298. Rebecca Kay 180ph.1. 2046 Brownlee Road. Calhoun. LA 71225: 195. Owen: Arlisa Anne 1Fr.1, RL 4. Box 440. Van Buren. AR 72956: 212. James Alex1-1r1. 106 Tecumseh Trail. Jackson- ville. AR 72075; 186. 251. Kelly Mich91191Fr1.718n Carlton. Springdalv. AR 72764: 28 , - Pane Ann 111uise1Fac.1, Rt. 3. 3011 753, Searcy. AR 72143. Christine Marie 1Fr,1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 50 Douglas Gerard 1811. 2001 Oakland 151vd.. Ft. Worth. TX 76103: 46. 94. 197. 236. Edwina 18mm. 7 Ovprlnnk. Searcy. AR 72143. Jason David 1Fr.1. 810 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143: 79. 214. Plcheoo Ritina M. 1Snph.1. Rt D. Box 8. Flippin. AR 72634. Ronald Thomas 1Sr 1. R1. D. Box 273. Flippin. AR 72634. Paddock. Ben T. 1Fr.1. PO, Box 1012. Rifle, CO 81650: 20, 192. Pngumwngan. Lnrene1P Grad.1, Harding Univer sity. Searcy, AR 72143: 210. Page Christopher E. 1Snph.1. 60 San Remo Dr.. Hamilum. Ontario. Canada. Kelli Patricia 1Fr.1. 10 Lakeview Dr., Russellv ville, AR 72801; 66, 206, Plhnl. Kari Demprris 1Fr 1. Rt. 2. Box 2607A. Crossmt. AR 71635: 195. Paine. Sally. Harding University. Scurry. AR 72143: 187. Painter. Suzanne M. 1Fr.1. 155 Tune Dr.. La Vergne,'1N 37086: 194, Plnllllllllo, Phillip Thomas 1Fr. 1. RI. 2. Box 288. Bald Knob, AR 72010, Pappns. Dena Denise 1Fr. 1, 1208 N.I-I. 3rd. Bentonville. AR 72712: 221 Pmd1s. John M. fFr.1, Hartford. CT 06108: 217. Parish. Barbara Gail 18013111. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143 Purk. David Carlton 18011111 3515 NW. 3151,, Terrace. Gainesville. FL 32605. Parker Carylloo 11'1r 1, 1205 Wnndstock CL. Norman. OK 73072: 298. Paula Paige 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Senath. MO 63876: 205. Wendy Paige 1Fr,1. 3670 Sugar Creek 1.n., Conyers. GA 30208: 106, 188. Parks BnbhyGene18taff1.27 Jenny Lynn Dr.. Seart'y. AR 72143. Leigh Ann 1Fr,1. Rt. 3. Box 374. Van Buren. AR 72956, Mime Bernice 1.11.1. Rt. 1. Box 234, Scranton. AR 72863; 78. 79. 251. 'hnaty Lyn 180ph.1, 10884 Berryhill Rd.. Parr sacnla. FL 32506: 17. 26,27. 189. Parnell. Gary W 1Snph 1. HCR 64. Box 363. Flippin. AR 72634. Parr. Perry Lynn 1Jr 1. 605 Gordon 81.. North Little Rock. AR 72117; 13. Parrish Becky Gaye 1Soph.1, 3602 Wray. Rngers. AR 72756: 209. 273. Lari Anne 1Soph 1, 3506 Bainbridge Dr., Bloom inmnn. IN 47401: 189. Pvrry Danny 1HSBS1. 1111 Box 369, Searcy. AR 72143. Perry Danny 1Pr.1. Harding Un1v9rsity.St-arcy. AR 72143. Parsley. Sheila Dawn 1Jr.1. 214 N. High Street. Canal Winchvsu-r. OH 43110: 551.81. 251 Pusan, Annette 1!. 18011111. PO. Box 1553. Nashn'lle. AR 71852: 86, B7, 209. Parsons Ernest Wilbur..1r. 1Jr,1. 104 E. Su-ward. Searcy. AR 72143: 13. 251, Tprri L. 1Soph.1, Harding University, Seart'y, AR 72143. Pukavlrh. Kristine L. 1Fr,1. 804 8. Cherry. Centralia. IL 62801; 197. Paley Nyla Kay18r 1, R1. 5, Honeyhill Rd , Searcy. AR 72143: 236. Opal N. 1818618 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143 Patchell. James Scott 1Fr.1. 506 Case 81.. Heber Springs. AR 72548. Pumrson Danna J0 1P Grad.1. 333 E. Market. Searcy, AR 72143: 86. 236 Franz Gregory1Sr 1. 1307 Cnnnell Dr.. Killeen, TX 76541, 19 Clum Ct. East ann Danielle 0. 11 r.1. 10387 Ataherry D1,. Clin. Ml 48420: 214 Matthew Todd 1.11.1. 10387 Alahprry, Clio. MI 48420: 251 , Robert 8.18121. 10387 Ataherry,Flio.M148420: 2. 80. 217. 236. Paul Chrimine E.. LaPorte. IN: 251. David Marn'n 1.1111. R1. 1, 3264, Hamlet, IN 46532: 251. Kevin Marklsm. 1051 8 Memphis. Aurura.CO 80017; 236, Plulson, Patricia Marie180ph.1. 14640 125 Ava N.. Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33418 Puwloskl.8coltA11an1Jr.1.45 Ward 81,. Walling- fnrd. CT 06492; 166. 251. Payne, Jerry Wayne. Jr. 1Wes1 1Jr.1, Rt. 2. Box 2291-1. Plain Dealing, LA 71064; 46. 210, 251, Pu, Jose Pranriscn 1Pr. 1. 20 c3111z SE. 3416. San Padre Sula. Honduras. Peuhey Pamala Rayt- 1Suph.1. 615 W. Matth9ws..1ones4 bore. AR 72401: 188, Sandra Kaye1Saph.1. 615 W. Matthews, Jones- boro. AR 72401: 188. Penney. Randall Lee 1Fr 1. 1302 N. 151 E, Ava. Tulsa, OK 74116; 20. 289. Peck Ellen Michele 1Jr1, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, Margaret Jeanine 1Far.1. 1913 W. Arrh. Searcy. AR 72143. Richard E. 18mm. 1913 W. Arch, Sean'y. AR 72143, Shari Lanay 1Jr.1. HI' Box 840. Searcy. AR 72143: 251 Stephen Brian 1Sr.1. 111' Box 840. Searcy. AR 72143: 236. Penal, Kenneth M. 18011111. 1560 N, State 81., Batesville. AR 72501: 209. Peebles Larry Mason. Jr. 1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 258. Texar- kana. TX 75503: 20. 199. 251. Sammie Kay 1Jr. 1. PD. Box 302. Arkadelphia. AR 71923: 212. Pellche, Richard D.1Fr 1.215 Hugh Thomas Dr Panama City. Fl. 32404. Pelkey, Lisa Kay1Jr 1. R1. 4. an 581. Searcy. AR 72143: 134, 251. Penn. Lynn Cara 1Spet'ial1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Penna Gregory Ray 1Jr 1, 1187 Brandywin? Dr,, Southaven, MS 38671: 212. 252. Kevin Glen 1Fr.1. 1187 Brandywine Dr.. Southaven. MS 38671:66, 217. 239 Pennington Dianne Kay 1Fr.1. Harding I'mversity. Searry, AR 72143. Patrick N. 1.1r 1, Box 68. Ola. AR 72853: 252. Pep Band. 60 Peppers, Twilla Gay191Sr.1, Harding Uniwrsity, Searcy. AR 72143: 94. 236 Pemiva1.Guy Wade18011111Hardinglfniversily. Searcy, AR 72143: 217 Perez, Tany Astrid 1Fr.1. Bajos dPI Country Club. Casa 1703, Comayaguela, Honduras: 54. 189. 289, Perkins Chrisry Ann. Harding Unive-rsity. Searcy. AR 72143: 236 Alan Brent 1Sr. 1. 7735 Deerfield Rd.. Liverpool, NJ 13090: 236. William David 1Fac,1. 3302 Blueslom. College Station. TX 77840. Penett. Gerald L 1.1M. 7426 Oak Bay. Milford. Ml 48042: 266. Perry Byron Keith 1Sr.1. 2311 PamPIa. Memphis, TN 38127. Charlotte LeAnn 18011111 2311 Pamela. Memr phis. TN 38127: 266. Darrin Keith 1Sr.1. 10506 Sagowind, Houston. TX 77089: 20. 237. David Dny191Jr1.R1 3. Box 110. FY. Gibson. OK 74434; 252. David Joseph 1Fr.1. 410 Shady Ln . W0n1ZViIIP. MO 63385: 266, Kathryn fGrad 1. Panghurn. AR 72121. Kristen 119111801111 1. 10506 Sagewind, Houston. TX 77089; 206. 266 Laura Ann 1.1r.1. 1824 MCAIisler, Topeka. KS 66604; 138. 252. Samuel Chester 1.1r.1. 80 8. Smoke Rd. Valr p8raiso.1N 46383: 49. 196. 252. Sara 1xann,Marietta.OH:252 Suzanne Marie 1151.1, 410 Shady Ln.. mezvillp, MO 63385; 65. 66. 195. 289. Tammy Renee 1Fr 1, 2311 Pamela. Memphis. TN 33127: 289. Perrymln. Rachel 1.69 1Fr,1. 165 Rain Rd.. West Monroe. LA 71291. 289. Peruglnl. Nicole Carissa 1Fr.1. 1540 Cour de Bourbon, Germantown. TN 38138: 68. 289, Peterson. Desmond 1.. 1Jr.1. 12750 Woodn-mm. 320 Detroit. M148227;46. 76. 289 P9111 Jean. 58. Petree Gregory Everett 1Sr 1. 8110 Vaden Dr.. Brent wood. TN 37027: 58. 218. 237. Malinda Kaye- 1.1r.1. 8110 Vaden Dr.. Brent- wond. TN 37027: 218.252. Petrus Mark Lane 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 192. Svarcy. AR 72143: 289. Sarah Lynn 11711. R1. 5. Box 192. Searcy. AR 72143: 289. Petten. Paul 1811. Rt. 2. Box 235AH. Dearhrrmk. W1 54424: 237. Petty Terry B. 1Fr.1. 1402 Harold Ellen. El Dorado. AR 71730. Tracy Lynn 1Fr.1. R1. 7. Box 44. New Iberia. LA 70560: 76. Pewtllers. Sheila RPnca 1Fr.1. 11 177 N. Kendall Dr. $111210.Miam1.FL 33176. Peyton Cindy A. 1.111. 116 Indian '11. 72143. Scott C 1Grad. Acct.1. 24000 Old Yamhill Rd.. Newberg. OR 97132 Heller. LV, 1Fav.1. l7 11....11ng Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 176. Phengsom. Saysavad 1Soph.1. 11:13 Fifth Ave. Toms River. NJ 08757: 76. PM 09111. 190. PM Ben Lambda. 48 Philllppi. Lisa Ann 1811. 3992 Germania $1.. Cincinna11.0H 45227; 23. 237, Phillips Bryan Lynn 1Grad 1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Dehra E. 1P Grad.1. 14 Ridge Rd.. Searry. AR 72143. Darla Jean 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Debra Elaine 1513111. 14 Ridge Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143. Joe Lavel 1301351. PO. Box 442. Humh10.TX 77338: 20. John A. 1S11. R1. 3. Box 172. Dardanelle. AR 72834: 56. 2117. John.Jr.1HSBS1. 1216 Look 51.. Little Rock. AR 72204. Lisa Michelle 1Fr. 1. 2 Hnlmshy Ln..Tay10rs. SC 29687: 289. Rnben Jen'rpy1Soph.1.5172 Ya1e Rd.. Memphis. TN 38184. Robin Leigh 1511. 5172 Yale. Memphis. TN 38134: 53. 237. Shanna Deann 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Quitman. AR 72131: 212. 289. Terri Dawn 1.111. 511CoumryOaks.TusL:aloosa. AL 35405: 252. Tyrell Scott 1.111. R1. 3. Quitman. AR 72131: 107.212. 252. Wayne .1. 1Fr. 1. 29624 Tamarack. Flat Rock. M1 48134: 218. 289. P1111119. P?IPT K. 1S0ph.1. 233 CHcrokoo Tr. Hinesville. GA 31313; 20 Phlpps. Jim Neal 1.111. 1114.901: 1711120113. MO 65401: 185. 186, 252. Physlcll Eduutlon. 166. Physictl Science. 1117. Herve. Charles Edward 1Soph. 1. 630 S. Meridian. Indianapolis. IN 46225. P1 Gamma P31. 48. P1 Knppn Delta. 78. P1 Sigm- Alphn. 68. Pickena Melissa Ann? 1Fr.1. 5935 Springhurn Dr.. Dublin. OH 411017149. 188. 289 5'0th Dal? 18011111 2326 Rnyal Oaks Cir. Garland.'1 x 75040. Picked . Carol Ann 1Fr.1. 1695 201h Place S.W.. Vern Beach. 1132962: 188. 289. Plckerlng. Darren H 1Fr 1. 4401 S 22nd. Ft Smith. AR 72901: 192. 269 the . DPhnrah Ann 180p?! 1. 9 Murray 51.. Mosgiel. Dunedin. New Zealand. Pied Plpers. 80. Pierre Danniello 1Fr 1. 14006 Wnodstrcam. San An- tonin. TX 78231. 206.289. Debnrah Fay? 1.111. Rt. 1. Box 699. Pine Blu11. AR 71603: 75. 94. 217. 252. Laura Maris- 1Soph.1. 8 Pinewood Ave . Spring field. VT 05156: 266. Perry 111310911111. Rt. 2. Box 63. Plain Dealing. LA 71064. Rohm 1.1119119111111111. 2. Box 63. Plain Dealing. LA 71064: 198. 289. Tony Dale 1Jr.1. 2501 Greenhill. Mesquite.'1'X 751511; 56. 96. 252 P133. Lisal.ynn91Sr 1, 4006 Ecuador. Pasadena. TX 77504: 188. 237. Pike. James Oates 1Soph.1. 920 Rosewood. W951 Memphis. AR 72301: 212. 266. Plllly Searcy. AR Caroline F. 1301151630 Smwnson St...1ackson- villr. AR 72076: 51-1. 237. 266. Veronica Joan 1811.630510wnson 81.. Jackson- ville. AR 72076: 49 Pipldn Deborah Ann 1511. Rt. 2. Box 2450. Farming- ton. MO 63640: 198. Esthl'r Ramesh1Soph.1.Rl. 1. Box 108. Clinton. AR 72031; 79. 237. 266. Plsmle. Bryan Joe 1Soph.1. 3005 S. 105. Ft. Smith. AR 72903: 62. 63. 266. Pitt, Paul Martin 11110.1. Del Sur Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143:86.156. Pittenger. Robert Dean 1Grad 1. 6742 Wedd Dr.. Shawnee. KS 66203 Pittman Charles 1Fac.1. 14 Jenny Lynn Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 159. Julie Kay1Sr.1. 1472 W Sloan.Bur1.M148417: 237. Kip 1Fr. 1. PO. Box 1067. Gruver. TX 79040. Luke Frank 1811. P.0. BOX 1067. Gruver. TX 79040; 237. Shawn Lee 1Soph.1. 353 Estonia Dr.. New Lebanon. OH 45345; 266. Frank E. 1Soph 1. H11 Box 1555. Searcy. AR 72143. Rebecca E. 1Soph,1. 2601 Demetropolis R11. Mobile. AL 36609: 212. 213. 266. Planar. Shannon E 1.111. 23227 Canyon Lake Dr.. Spring. TX 77373: 212. 252. Flatt, Robert Douglas 1Grad.1. 12 Valley Forge. Little Rock. AR 72212. Pledge Week, 104. 105. Plumlee, Amy Dian 1F11. 1814 JennifEr D1. Little Rock. AR 72212; 86. 188. 289. Plummer, Michael V. 1Fac.1. 22 Glenmerp. Searcy. AR 7214.3. Plunk. Lonnie Allen 11711. 2045 Merle Dr.. Conyers. GA 30208; 106. 289. Poe. Wade Lynn 1311. 505 N. Collegp. Mountain Home. AR 72653: 75. 186. 237. Polndcxter Edwin Ly1e1Stsf11. R1. 1. Box 75713. McRae. AR 72102. Sylvia Lorene 1513111. R1. 1. Box 75-9. McRae. AR 72102. Polk, Donald Gabriel 1Fr.1. PO. Box 778. Waynesbom. TN 38485; 20. 199. 289. Pollard Gwendolyn Cheryl 1Fac.1. RI, 3. Box 37. Pine wood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. Jesse Paul 117311. Rt. 3. Box 37. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 7143: 176. Shirley Anne 1Soph.1. 705 Charleston Ava. 1199's Summit. MO 64081; 206. 266. Ponds. Neely Suzanne 1Fr.1. 5223 Ledge Ln. Williamsville. NY 14221, Pom Julie Ann 1Fr. 1. 6301 W. 73rd Ava. Arvada. CO 80003: 217. 289. Raymond Eugene. Jr. 117116301 W. 73rd Ave. Arvada. CO 80003: 289. Porter David .1. 1Fr.1. 5553 Haverford Way. Lake Worth. FL 33463: 289. Waher Lee 1Fac.1. R1. 5. Bax 58. Searcy. AR 72143. Potts. Tammy Mirhelle Texarkana. AR 75502. Founders Frances E.1Sperial1Hardmg1'niversity.Searcy. AR 72148. Tawna 1Fac,1. 29 Folmnwond. Svarcy. AR 72143; 175, Poynot. Cherie Annem' 1611. 390 Oriole Ln.. Slidell. LA 70458: 98. 237. mm. Sundae Fair 1Fr 1. 306 1velyn Dr. Warner Robins. GA 31038: 289 Putt. Leigh Rarht'lls- lFr 1. 2009 Cobble 111111-11. Smi1h. AR 72903: 76. 218. 221. 289 Predmoye D9221? Elanea 15011111 3030 39111 St. SW. Napl9s. FL 33964: 14. SharPII N 117113030 39111 St. S.W.. Naples. FL 33964. PreJenn, Tina Marie 1F11. 405 B Villien Ave. Abbeville. LA 70510 Pre-Med Club. 70. Preslar. Tammy Lynn 1Soph 1. 6962 Blackhawk P1. Colorado Springs. CO 80919: 195. 212. 266 Premn. David Christophpr 1611. 415 W. Wesson. El Dorado. AR 71730: 196. 2117. He: Cynthia Marie- 1Pr.1. 8429 Farley. Overland Park. KS 66212. 205. 289. Dana Annette 1Grad1. 1401 N Main. Beebe. AR 72012. Denis? Mae 1Sr 1. R1 4. an 30.Wsshington.1N 47501. Hagan Burke 1311. 2206 W. New Hope. Rogers. AR 72756: 40. 238. Priddy Heather D.1Fr.1. 1908 Arvada.Ric1lardson.TX 75081: 66. 195. Ronna Jeanne1Jr.1. 1909 Arvada. Rirhardson. TX 75081: 195. 252. 1811. RI. 7. Box 516. Prldmon. Michael Allen 1Grad 1. PO Box 97. Newport. AR 72112. West Carolyn 1Fac.1. 1303 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Carolyn P. 1Grad.1 Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Dean R. 1Far.1. 1303 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 150.164. Dean 6.. Jr. 1Pr.1. 1303 Deener Dr . Searcy. AR 72143. Prlne. Ona Mae 15mm. PO. Box 653. Searcy. ARk 72143 Men. Susan Michelle 1811. 6640 Dunham. Downers Grove. IL 60516: 79. 84. 238. Frock Charlene 1818111. 27 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 7143, Clifford John 1Fac.1. 27 Harding Dr.. Searry. AR 72143; 166 Pruitt Amy Lynn 1Fr. 1. 1003 Fraser Ave. 8.1-1. Hums- Ville. AL 35801: 54. 76. 239. Dennis Leon 1811. 606 Brnadway. Nichols. IA 52766; 298. Mark Leonard 1P1.1.606 Broadwzy.Nichols.1A 52766; 196. 289. Michael .1 11-111. 1107 Dupwe. Jnnvsbnrn. AR 72401: 214. Robin Gayle 1311. 307 Norfolk Ave. Colonial Heights. VA 23834: 198. 238 Timothy Michael 1Fr.1. PO. Box 610. Judsnnia. AR 72081. Proctor N Paige 1811. PO. Box 12806. Jackson. MS 39236: 212 William Lance1Fr 1. 3105 Lynhrouk. Plano. TX 75075: 20. 289. Pryor Joseph E. 1Fac 1. 924 E. Center. Svarcy. AR 72143; 167. Neale T. 18mm, 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 147. 176. Psychology. 168. Public Relations Student Soclety of America. 58. Push. Ivan S 1Fr.1. 5942 Lewis. Dallas. TX 75206; 20. 21. 199. 289. Pulley. Sonny Wayne 1Fr.1. 421 Northwest. Blooml'leki. MO 63825: 68. Pulllun. Tony A. 1.111. China. TX. 252. Purdom. Shari Lynne11'1r.1. 1143 S. Csdarhmnk. Springfield. MO 65804: 195. 221. 289. Purawell. Judy Lin 1Grad.1. 5213 Lake Wildr wood. Conroe. TX 77303: 296. .9:ng inlls. Patricia L. 1Sr 1. PO. Box 3376. Bates- ville. AR 72503. antuuhe. Alan James 1.111. 23 Bentley $1.. Staten Island. NY 10307: 209. 252. Quesldl. Ahraham1Soph.1.P.0.Box 21871009. San Jose. Costa Rica; 214. 266. Quinn, Lilliam M 1811. Costa Rica; 54. 55. 236 Baton Joann Kay 1Fr 1. Harding University. Searry. AR 72143. Kenneth Edwin.Jr.1Soph.1.HardingUnivemity. Searcy. AR 72143; 266 Kenneth Edwin. Sr. 1111. Harding University. Searvy. AR 72143; 146. Sharon Maxine 1Fr 1. Harding Universny, Searcy. AR 72143. 289. 31511112. Scan Shields 1Fac 1. 1201 E Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 164. Inlnn. Melinda Ann 1.111. 325 Wylie Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 70808117. 217. 252 Balm, Vicki L. 1.111. Harding aniversity. Searcy. AR 72143. labor, Robbie R 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 1374. Howe. TX 75059: 214. 289. Inley. Charles Jonathan. 1V 1.111. 9793 Chestnut CL. Frederick. MD 21701: 298. Iumry Kevin Laim2 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 480. Dixon. MO 65459. Rebecca Clara 1.111. PO. Box 155. Russell. AR 72139. lunacy Julie Marie 1Fr.1. 2706 Raspberry. Pasadena. TX 77502: 66. Stephen 1HSBS1. 74 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Emmet. Charles David 1Sop11.1. Rt. 3. Box 544.1iarrimnville. MO 64701: 66. 266. Imdnll. Robine11Fr.1.R1. 1. Box 521. Edna. TX 77957: 65. 66. 1915. 289. hndcr.Kr13tina1h.1.304 Park H111 Dr.. Barnes ville. OK 74006. Imdnlph Deana M.1Fr 1.4712 Cypress. Wichita F3115. TX 763101217. 289. Jan R.1Soph.1.Box 683. Meade. KS 67864. .1. Christopher 1Soph.1. 4712 Cypress. Wichita Falls.'1'X 76310: 66. 209. 266. Thomas Kelly1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 701. Ft. Worth. TX 76126. hazy. JetTery P. 1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box 72. DeKalb. TX 75559: 289. Min Brett Jasnn 1Soph.1. 5150 F'lngler SL. Flint. MI 48532: 801. Lynn Marie 1511. 4403 St. Martins CL. Flint. Ml 48507; 53. 94. 238. Richard Allen 1811. 5150 Flagler St . Flint. MI 48504. habeny, Michale Jane 1J11. 100 Seminole Cir. Searcy. AR 72143. Inche, Amy Ellis 1.111. 2008 Nonhhaven. Ken nan. MO 63857: 198. 252. Balmnuen. Susan M. 1Soph.1. Po. Box 952. Mountain Home. AR 72653: 266. hm. Eric Joseph 11711. 2373 Kirhy Pkwy.. Memphis.'1'N 38119: 212. 289 hue. Ann Marie 1Fr.1. 5300 Sulla FL. Clinton. MD 20735: 289. h'lllll, Margaret E. 1Sr 1. 2416 Larry Rd. Clarksville. TN 37043: 238 Ely. Erik Hunter 1Fr.1. PO. Box 2882. 11AM. Monticello. AR 71655: 186. 289. hymund, Bret Jordan 1.111. 275 N. Peak. Alr pharetta. GA 30201; 49. 205. 214. 252. Rum 121mm Ira 1.111. 2318 La Frnmbois Rd. Van- couver. WA 98660: 201. 238. 252. Marty Ray 1811. Rt. 4. Box 58. Muncie. IN 47302: 50. 51. 135. 209. Beggar. James Arthur 1Fr.1. 1505 W. Jackson. Broken Arrow. OK 74012: 212. 213. 289. Beupcr, Janet Sue1Grad.1. Harding l'niversity. Searcy. AR 72143. lens. Leann Sue1Grad.1.57588 CR 18. Goshen. IN 46526: 81. 296. Bum Leah Carol 111.1. 425 Skyline Dr. Russe1lville. AR 72801:84. 214. 289. Paul Carl 11711. PD. Box 375. Hillsboro. TX 76645: 82. 205. anonn F.1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Lamar. MO 64759: 198. Rebecca Gaye 1Grad 1. R1. 1. Box 93. Gideon. MO 63848. Remy. David Curry 1Grad.1. PO. Drawer E. Vernon. AL 35592: 160. Redl. Andrew Richard 1.1r 1. 2981 Treadwell Ln.. Herndon. VA 22071: 252 lcddicl Anna Malia1Fr.1. 112 Bu1lers C1,. Conroe. TX 77385: 68. 289. Emily K311310111. 112 BullPrs Ct . Comma. TX 77385241194. 252 Reece. David A.1.1r1.160 E. Township Line Rd.. Exton. PA 19341 Reed Alison Elisabeth 1Fr 1. 8835 Beaverwood Dr.. Germantown.'1'N 38138: 238. 289. Charles 1.111. 1705 S. Columbus. Russellville. AR 72801: 209. 252 Floyd E...1r. 11151581. PO. Box 1062. Springdale. AR 72765. Jana Michele 1Soph.1. 3140 Hursm'ew Dr.. Hurst. TX 76054: 266 Kyle Mitrhell 1Fr.1. R1. 5. 44 Courhwmd Dr.. Bemon. AR 72015: 20. 289. Lisa Renee 1511. Rt 1. Bax 1 DD. Smrk City. MO 64866: 76. 209. Shannon E. 1.111. 10202 Sagempen. Houston. TX 77089. Travis Wayne 1.11.1. 4 Waterfront. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72115: 252 lab Dana Anise 1.1r 1. 111' Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143: 252 Robert 11.. Jr 1Fac 1. 24 Dalewood D1. Searcy. AR 72143: 171 Been. Christa Darlelha 1Jr,1. 1566 Range 81.. Selma. AL 36701: 252. Reeves Band Michael 1111. R1. 3. Box 310. Bentonville. AR 72712: 210. 217. 289 Donna M.1Staf1'1. 106 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143, Index 321 Gregory G. 1Fr.1, Rt. 4. Troy Pike, Versailles. KY 40383; 20, 289. Sherry Dawn 1Soph.1. 106 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143: 266. Tommy Kyle 1Grad.1, 23 Brittany Rd . Glasmnr bury, cr 06033, Ronald. Nancy Lynn 18013111, 4416 Greenway Dr. North Little Rock, AR 72116, Beinhu't. Thomas18pccial1,11arding Universiw, Searcy. AR 72143. Reneau, Rickey Clint 1Fr.1, Rt 1. Box 41A. Blossom.'1'x 75416: 218, 289. Beam, Melissa Jane 1501151. Rt. 2. Senam, MO 63876: 217. 266. Benn, Patricia L 1Fr.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 66, 289. Rewne, Dennis John 1811, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Reynolds Ann Maria 1Grad.1, 118 Swallnw Dr., Daymn. OH 45415; 66, 217. 296. James Michael 1157.1. 1591 Laura Ln., Dyers- bu rx, TN 38024. ' Janis Blair 1Sr.1. 1591 Laura Ln.. Dyersburg. TN 38024: 238. Lisa Renee 1Sr.1. PO. Box 299. Dover. AR 72837: 238, Matthew D. 1801351, 39 West Street, Torrens- ville. Adelaide. Australia 50: 267. Richard Thomas 1.111. 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy. AR 72143. Wesley Gram 1Fr. 1, 3333 Pines Rd..S1lrFVEp011, LA 71119; 20, 289. Rhmchut, Todd M. 1171.1. 1008 Cannon Rd, Silver Springs, MD 20904; 289. Rhonda Leslie .1. 119301. 300 Clinic 691, Searcy, AR 72143. Leslie Jean 1Grnd.1. 7347 Sheridan Ave, Durand. M148429: 76. Phillip W. 1Fr.1, 7347 Sheridan Ave, Durand, 14148423217, 289. Rice Charlotte Ann IJr.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. James Guilford $01171, 1403 Fox Dr., Scurry, AR 72143. SamanthaJ, 1111.1, 1418 E. Main St. El Dorado. AR 71730; 214. 289. Rlchnnis, Jill Rene' 1.1121, 8 Pleasant CL, Little Rock. AR 72211: 252. Richnrdoon Bruce E. 1111.1, 2620 Walnut Ln., Murfreesboro. TN 37129: 200. Phil1ip1Fr.1, 5228 28:11 31., Lubbock. TX 79407; 66.118,199.290. Susan Leigh 1Jr.1. 3813 Annandale Rd.. Annanv dale. VA 22003: 252. Vivian Gay Ur.1. 1249 Hickory Ridge Dr.. Memphis.'1'N 38116; 212, 252. lithey Gary Lewis Ur.1. 115 Ckwerdale. Searcy, AR 72143: 206, 252. Gregory D. 11711, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 24. 205, 290. Greta Fawn 01.1, 1230 N. Market, Oskalnnsa. IA 52577; 290. Jared Neil 1Fr.1, PO. Box 271 . Lynn. AR 72440 Linda M. 155161, 115 Cloverdale, Searfy. AR 72143. Richmond, Larry Mark fFac.1, H'L' Box 765, Searcy, AR 72143z21, 166. lichen Beth Ann 1Saph.1, 102 W. 6th 51.. Oak Grove, MO 64075; 267. Paul Alan tSr.1, Rt. 2. Box 2547B, Alexander, AR 72002: 50. B2, 209. 238. Riddkk. Lance Allen1Sr.1.2223 53 SL. Sarasota. FL 34284: 20. 238. Ridge Marietta Kaye rJr.1. 4017 Arapaho Tr, Little Rock. AR 72209: 252. Vicky Renee Ur.1. 4017 Arapaho Tr., Little Rock, AR 72209; 49. 214, 239. 252. Billings. David Milton 1815111, 4 White Oak CL, Searcy. AR 72143. 31h, Larissa Jean 1111, 9211 Ringgold Fairfield Rd., Circleville, OH 43113: 290. nluwy, Steven Jay 1Grad.1. 2731 McVay Rd., Memphis.'1'N 38119. Rlley Dawn 8. 7Sr.1, 6101 Douglas SL. Ft. Worth. TX 76114; 190, 238. John Edward 1Sr.1.1-13rding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 46, 58, 238. Rina Dennis Dean 115801. 900 Sunnyhi11.Searcy,AR 72143. Floyd 01801015095 Tahkodah Rd.. Floral. AR 72534 Terri Lynn 1Fac.1. 900 N. Sunnyh111,Senrcy.AR 72143. Imehlrt, Scott D. 1151.1, 25 S. Murry Ln., Rolla, MO 65401: 186.290. 2111:, Shanda leigh 11111. 1679 Addie. Bateswlle. 3 2 2 Keeping it in order AR 72501; 195. 290. Rinner, Chery! Jean 1Jr,1, 4831 E. Pershing, Scottsdale. AZ 85254: 186, 252. 300. nimble Robert A, 15mm. 1403 Forest Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. Robert Andrews 1P Grad.1, Rt. 1. Box 176, Canterbury. NH 03224; 296. Ronald Edward 1Sr.1, 30 Aw St Pierre, Mons. Belgium 7000. Bitter, Robert Gerald 15121. 15555 Pawnee CL, Bonner Springs. KS 66012; 66. Bluel, Karen Alana 11711. 134 Marilyn Dr., Belleville, IL 62220: 217. 290. Elven Sixto 1HSBS1. HU Box 1051, Searry, AR 72143; 54 Wile-mo. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 54 Riverol Herman L. 1Grad.1. 1914 2nd St. S.. Cormal Town. Belize; 88. 153. 296. NorveHa Benita 1Sr.1, 215 St. Joseph St. Belize City Belize, Belize; 238. Roach. Bobby Shannon 1Soph.1. PO. Box 366, Judsonia, AR 72081; 267. Bobbins Donald Charles 1801151, 824 Bnlfnur Rd. West Memphis, AR 72301; 68. 212. 267. Karla Rene7Sr.1. PO. Box 44. Lake Ozark, MO 65049: 238. Roberson Glendell 1Fr.1, 1017 Clarence. Bossier, LA 71111; 290. Many Joe 1.1m, 11.11, 3. Box 259. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Ann 1.1111, R1. 3, Box 272. Searcy. AR 72143. Melissa Lea 1Fr.1, 1325 Lariat Dr.. Bartiesville, OK 74006: 187, 290. Rachel R. 18mm, Rt. 3, Box 181, Ranrhene Village, Searcy. AR 72143. Ward Bryce IFac.1, Rt. 3. Box 181. Ranchene Village, Searcy. AR 72143. Robert. Kathleen 4Special1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Rubens Aner S.1Soph.1, 18911 Delaware $3.11uming- tan Beach. CA 92648; 267. Elsa Michelle rSr.1. 30 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 117. Jason R. 111.1, 155 Bridge Creek Dr., Goose Creek. SC 29445; 290, Lanny Bartlett 1111.1, 8314 Glenheath. Houston, TX 77061. Natalie Ann 1Sr.1, Rt. 1. Box 98. P0139. MS 38658: 218, 238. Norris Richard, Jr. 1Soph.1. 29 Cnlnny Park Dr., Shreveport. LA 71115: 10. Roben Marie 1801151, 155 Bridge Creek Dr.. Goose Creek. SC 29445; 58, 267. Robertson Daren S. 1Fr.1, 1617 N, Lincoln 0.. Kennett, MO 63857: 24, 290. Lana Rae fSnph.1, 1613 N.L1ncoln C1,. Kennett, MO 68857; 205, 267. Marvin H.1Fac1, 1111 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Marvin Lewis 1Grad.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Robinson Don D. 1Fnr.1. 909 Skyline Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 156. Elise Alice 7.1111, 3223 Magnolia. North Little Rock, AR 72116; 81, 252. Mnrylee H. 1Special1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Penelope Ruth Ur.1. 11021 Thornton Dr., Knoxville, TN 37922: 252. Shelley D. 1Fr.1, Ht. 1, Box 20E, Bauxilv, AR 72011: 218, 290. nobles, Lourdes Isabel 1Fr1, Vrb Lorna Bunila Cass A-l. Panama 8. Panama; 210. 290. Rockwell, Arthur Edward 1Jr.1, 225 SE. 87th, Portland, OR 97216. Roddy, Julia Dinnn 1811. Rt. 2. Box 300. Brad- ford. AR 72020; 32. 238. noder, Ann Michele 1Sr,1. Rt. 4, Box 473, Lebanon. TN 37087: 84. 88, 94, 189, 238. Rodger: Annette S. rSpeciaU. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Michael Duane IJr.1. 1413 Creston Way. Edmund, OK 73034; 209. 252. Robert Lance 1171.1, 3100 Whippoorwill. Pnnra City, OK 74604: 20. 290. Rodriguez Marcos A. IFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 65-T, San Benito. TX 78586: 66. 290. Venemnda 1Soph.1. Renalda Barreth Amer, San Miguelito, Panama: 210. 267. Boe Charles Edward 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 418. Spring- town, TX 76082: 66. 86, 118. 209. 290. Sophonia A, 1111.1. 2105 W, Lakeview. Benton. AR 72015: 190. Row, John Joseph 1Fr.1. 1115 Park Vista Dr.. 92701. Arlington. TX 76012: 20. Roger: Daniel Joseph 1511. 5125 Butler St . Charleston. SC 29418: 238. Glynis Leanne 1501111. 1, 1207 E. Walnut. Rogers. AR 72756: 79, 210,267. 1vetta Nereida 1Soph 1, AVE. 7A Central 41193, Apt. 25. Panama: 54, 267 Jennifer Lynn rSoph.1, 740 Circle Dr., Lake Village, AR 71653; 190, 267. Jerry Lee 1Fr.1, 5021 Dryden Rd., Dryden, MI 48428; 186. 290. RuAnne 111.1, Rt. 3, Box 91. Piggott, AR 72454; 290. Teresa Carrel 1.11.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Travis Glen er.1, 1207 E. Walnut. Rogers. AR 72756; 252. Roggendorfr, Shannon E, 1Soph.1, 2601 Ever- green S.E.. Huntsville. AL 35801; 189. 267. Balls, Yamiletthe del S. 1Fr.1, Nicaragua; 290. Romer, Dianne Marie 7Soph.1. P.O. Box 2095. Washinmnn. MO 63090: 267. Bomlne, Shannon F. 1111.1. 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143; 58. 59. 290. 1100!, Diane Michele tFr.1, 3596 Glen Oaks Ave, White Bear Lake. MN 55110; 187. 290. Rose. Jarretta Sue 15mm. RI. 1. Box 162-A, Beebe, AR 72012. Lesley Lynne1Sr.1,Rt. 1. Box 1627A. Beebe. AR 72012: 238. Lloyd Scott 1Jr.1, PO. Box 199, Newark, AR 72562; 13,252. Stanley KPilh 1801211110. 1. Box 1627A. Beebe, AR 72012: 267. Steve Edward 1Fr.1, PO. Box 199, Newark. AR 72562; 290. Roeler, Daniel Carter 1Sr.1, 241 N. 3rd S1,, va Freedom, PA 17349; 49: 238. Boos Ashley Oren 1.11:1, 5 Benird. Sikeston, MO 63801. Lori Allyson 1111.1, 37 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 187. 290. Michael Warren 7.1111. 416 Popular Ave. Wilr liamsmwn. WV 26187: 252. Patricia 1Special1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Robin Leigh Ur 1, 4'4 Newbury. Hawthorn Woods, IL 60047; 68, 84, 252., Both, Eric Jason 111.1. 6214 Old Spring Cypress. Spring. TX 77379; 75, 290. Romnm, Donald Joseph 7Sr.1, Rt. 1, Carlton Rd., Kenora Ontario, Canada; 68, 76, 238. Bouhnnn, Melissa Michele 1Fr.1, 182 Huber Village Blvd, Westerville. OH 43081; 206. 290. Mm Byron A. 18mm. 28 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR 72143. Kimberly Sue tJr.1. 28 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143: 252. Rowden, Jon Mark 1111.1. 72 Skyline Add., Greerr briPr, AR 72058, Rowe Caroline J, 15013111, 41 Main SL. Corning. NY 14830: 269. Kathryn Athena 1Sr.1, P 0 Box 507, Searcy. AR 72143: 218. Boy. Portia15pecial1, Hsrdingl!niwrsity.SearCy. AR 72143. 1101211, Marnie L. 1Soph.1, HCR 7. Box 125, Branson, MO 65616: 84. 269. 301. Rubin, Noel Alberto 11511. Call? De Los Naz- arenos 1H, Antigua. Guatemala; 290. Ruble. David Alan 18013111, 38 Terri Dr., Philar delphia, MS 39350; 212. 269. Eucker, Jason Douglas 1131111, 1813 Ashbriar Dr., Mountain Home, AR 72653; 212, 290. Bugelea. Henry Alberto 1HSBS1, 1104 E. Race. I160. Searcy, AR 72143. Rngglea, Laura Lucille 1Sr.1. 3518 Loch Ln., North Little Rock. AR 72116; 68, 94. 212, 238. Ruhlmd. Karen Lee 1801351, 6 Meelinghouse Ct. Vincentown, NJ 08088; 86. 269. anfield. Kame- Jane 1Sr.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 238. Runkle, Christine M. 1Fr.1, PO. Box 208, Rose Bud, AR 72137. Huny-n. Deborah Lea Ur.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 214, 252. Rupert, Monica Rene 7Soph.1, PSC Box 387. APO NY, NY09254;212. Ruuhlng. Ken Mathes 1Fr.1, P.0. Box I776, Riverton. WY 82501; 217, 290. Inshmn. William F. Was 1. 601 N. Oak St. Searcy, AR 72143. nnmll Dan, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 145. Melissa Ann fFr.1. 1813 Scenic Dr...10nesb0ro, AR 72401; 290. William Folsom 15111, Harding Univvmity. Searcy. AR 72143. Ryan Jennie Lynn 18mm, 907 W. Vine. Sperry. AR 72143. John H. 1Fac.1. 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 158. Julie Renee 1Fr 1, 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 206. 290. Marjorie A. 1Fac.1. 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. William W., Jr. fFac.1, R1, 3. Box 666. Searcy. AR 72143: 50, 164 William Wade 7.1r.1. Rt, 3. B011 666. Smarty, AR 72143; 61, 65. 252. kydl, Leslie Murray 1Soph.1. Rt. 1, Box 5713. Alamo, TX 78516; 218, 269. Sabourln. Suzanne C. 7Soph.1. 3871 Old Hudgpns Tr.. Duluth. GA 30136; 212. 269. Stellar. David John '11, R1. 1, Box 84A. Ros? Bud. AR 72137: 82. sm. lstvan 111.1, 500 N Van, Searcy, AR 72143 Slllsbnry, Robert Damon1Fr.1.HardingI'niwrr sity. Searcy. AR 72143: 201 Samples, David Lynn 15111. HC 85, Box 103-0 Oakdale. LA 71463; 196. 238 San Juan, Robert Victorinn 1Sr.1. 8911 Youree Dr. V1101. Shreveport. LA 71115: 91. 195, 217. 238 Sanchez, Ricardo .IaviPr 717121. Entega Genpral. Estafota. El Dorado, Panama City. Panama: 290. Suldberx, Sthhanic G. 18013111 3515 Coker. $108. Irving. TX 75062: 269. Sanders Jay Douglas 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Cedar Vale. KS 67024: 238 Kara DaniPlle 111.1. PO Box 124. St'arcy. AR 72143: 214, 290. Louis Edward 115901. 10 Choctaw Dr., Seiarcy, AR 721431176. Sanderson, Murray Lloyd 1Jr.1. 6975 Corsica Dr., Germantown. TN 38138; 10. 49. B4. 252. Sandlin Edward W., 11 1801751. 2014 E, Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Gregory Dean mm. 1002 Lockheed 81.. Benton- ville. AR 72712: 217, 252. James Ervin 15mm, 116 Cloverdale Blvd., Searcy. AR 72143. Laura Lea 7Jr.1. 116 ClnvPrdalc. Svarcy. AR 72143: 252 Sanford Amy Gail tSr,1. 509 S. Market 81., Smtlsborn, AL 35768; 195. 238. Melanie Ruth 1Fr,1. 110 Trombay Dr.. Wilming- ton. NC 284031218290, Santeum Anthony Manuel 1Sr.1, 3530 Goodman Ave. SW, Wyoming, M149509: 217,238. Ruben 181,1. 76 W. 16th St, Holland, MI 49423; 238. Sultlllul, Miguel A. tFr.1, Rt. 1, Donna, TX 78537::16, 217. Slrdn Box 1158, Mark Lynn..1r. WM. 709 Briarridge CL. Jack- snnvillE, AR 72076: 49, 238. Penny Carol 1Sr.1. Rt. 3. Box 2, Shirley, AR 72153; 49, 94. 238. Sltzler. Carol Suzanne 1.111. 16615 Streitmatter 1111., Rt. 2. Princeville, 11. 61559. Saunders, Rhonda Lynn ISpeciaH, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Sawyer, Joe Kelley 1Sr 1, 715 Timberlake Cr.. Richardson. TX 75080: 20, 238. Scu'bmugh, Zena J 1Grad.1, Box 525. Konstwn, AR 72082. Schmer. Robert Louis. 11 1.1m. 2980 Lascassas Pk, Murfrt-eshnro. TN 37130: 54, 94, 114.252. Schltfenberg, Scott A. 1.11.1, 403 Sunshine SL, Festus. MO 63028: 46, 252. Schelert. Reine fFr.1. 1237 Prairi? Bronk. 3A3, Palatine, IL 60067: 290. Schlcfelbeln, James E. 111120746 Long Grove Rd, Kildeer, IL 60047: 56. 290. Schlegel, GingPr L. 7Grad.1, 1 1 Marshall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Schluemr, Carrie L. 181.1. 1 1530 Ridgewmd Ln.. Burr Ridge, IL 60525; 187. 201, 238. Schnclder, Bonita M. 1Fr.1. 10271 E. Thomas Rd.. Floral City, FL 32636: 290. Schoenmck. Randy Allen 1Fr. 1. Harding Uniwr sity. Searcy, AR 72143. Schoenlc, John Douglas 1Sr.1, 701 Spring Cliff Loop, Rogers. AR 72756; 192. 238. School of Business, 170, 171. School ofEdncItlon. 172, 173. School ome-slng. 174, 175. School ofllellluon. 176. 177. Schrandt. Ann Marie 1Soph.1, 2317 Clearpark Dr , Memphis, TN 38127; 188. 269. q- proud of this volume as we are. Credits Staff We, the 1989 Petit Jean staff wish to thank Josten's Rep. Dean Bawcom, In-Plant Consultant Richard Tristao. and the entire staff of Josten's Printing and Publishing Plant for the special treat. ment given to this edition 01' the Petit Jean, We want to thank the Public Relations staff1David Crouch, Alice Ann Kellar. Sonia Burchett, Ken Bissell, and Kay Gowan1 for all the help given to the staff. We especially appreciate all the negatives Ken allowed us to borrow from the office. Also, the editor wishes to thank Dr. Dennis Organ, Dr. Evan Ulrey, Dr. Allan Isom, Greg Clayton, and Dr. Ron Brewer for all the help and special consideration given throughout the year. Also a special thank you goes to Dr. David B. Burks who found us three working typewriters to produce our publication. We, the student publication department, under the direction of Jack Shock, hope each of you are as Adviser Editor ......................Shar0nBow1es Assistant. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer Terry Head Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Bowles Associate Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monica Bagley ..... ......JackShock Contributors: Charles Adams. Cole Bennett, Wade Bray, Donann Cummings, Renee Frazier, Gayla Hall, Brian Lovegrove. Josette Mattingly, Jeff Montgomery, Shawn Morgan. Savannah Morley, Robert Patton. Ronald Turner, Sharon Way, Tod White, Alana Dean. Kelly Fanning, Aven Humphreys. Mark Thomas, Phillip Tucker, Angie Mote, Sean Neill, Tanya Atkin- son, Dave Porter. Martin Miller, Greg Taylor, Kyla Martin J anelle McFarland Shannon Romine Don Strader Schmr, Elizabeth Claire fSnph 1. 3217 Sibley Mi11C1..Marietta,GA 30067: 214. 269, Schulthelsz. Charles E. 1Fr.1, 29859 Rt 62, Salem. OH 44460 Schumnn. Terri Leigh 1Fr 1. PO. Box 511. 0r leans, NE 68966: 290 Schwartz. Steven Matthew 18013111. 1105 1'11be bins Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 269 Schwedes, Paul William 1Fr. 1. 7960 Sable Way, Leesburg. FL 32748; 290. Scott Charmaine L. 1Fr.1. 1108 Karma. Springdale, AR 72764: 205, 290. Elizabeth A. 1Fr,1. 2663 Dromedary Dr.. Memr phis, TN 38134; 290. James Robert 1Sr.1. 3940 N. Elsie. Davenport, IA 52806; 187, JeffreyAlan1Sr.1. R15. Box 277. Penaumk NH 03303. John Thomas 1Fr.1. 1787 Poplar Estates. Ger- mantown, TN 38138; 65, 66, 86. 210. 290. Kelly Crnice 1Fr.1. 743 Woodview CL. Baton Rouge. LA 70810: 66. 75, 217. Timothy Lewis 1Fr,1. HU Box 435. Seart'y, AR 72143. Wendi Ann 1Fr.1. Rt. 3, Box 7007A. Hallsville. TX 75650; 23, 290. Sconrneld, Tracy Anne 1Suph1, Rt. 1, Box 96, Paradise, TX 76073: 187. 269. Scroggins, Euin L 1StafT1. 11 Lynnwtmd Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Scudder Sharon Ann 1Fr 1, Harding University, Searc'y. AR 72143; 53. 290. Vivian D. 1Fr 1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 290. Senna, Charles Dennis 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Seny Bradley Andrew 1Sr,1. RI. 8. Box 372, Vernon. AL 35592; 217. 238, Faith Adeno 1Pr.1. Rt, 3, Box 372. Vernnn. AL 35592: 217, 290. LauraJean1Fr.1,HC7,Box 172, Doniphan. MO 63935: 78, 290. Sebree, Jeffrey Allen 1111.1, 10629 Maze Rd., Indianapolis. IN 46259. Seeley, Carol E. 1Fr.1, PO. Box 372. Wylie, TX 75098; 195, 290. Segnves Elizabeth Ann 1Sr.1, H17 Box 641. Searcy. AR 72143z94.188, 189. 238. 300. Joe T.1Fac.1. 1406 Fax Ave. Searcy. AR 72143; 161. Selbel. John Curtis 1Soph.1. 1555 Wichita Dr.. Bismarck. ND 58504; 209. 269 Selderer, Glynis Anne 1Grad.1, 3 Harrow 0.. St. Peters Rd. East London Cape Province. South Africa; 54, Selgriest, Desonya R. 1Saph.1, Rt, 2,Box 40, Bradford, AR 72020: 269. Selby, MarirMargarel 1Soph.1. 120 Timbers Dr.. Slidell, LA 70458, Self. Leslie Darnell 1Fr,1, 909 Stark St , Birming- ham. AL 35235: 61. 290, 8911.13, Kevin Randall 1Sr.1, 6329 Dennis Dr.. Klamath Falls, OR 97603; 34. 61. 238, Sellers Andrew V.11-'r.1.30 Twin Hills Dr,.Mad1son.TN 371 15: 200. 290. Darlene Jofrances 1.1r.1, 301 Twin Hills Dr,. Madison. TN 37115z86. 194. 252, Selv'ldge Erin Jo 1Fr.1. 11825 N. 29 Ave, Phoenix. AZ 85029: 188, 269; 290, Janelle Lynn 1Sr.1. Lapalza Acre. Searcy, AR 72143, Renate Ann 1601161. 11625 N 29th Ave.. Phoenix, AZ 85029: 174. Senecnl, Lisa E1ain9 1Soph.1, Rt. 5. Box 5251, Rupert, ID 83350: 269. Senn. David Julian 1Fr.1. 108 Nanhside Dr.. Madison. TN 37115: 61. 65. I65, 209, 290. Bennett. Howard 1Grad1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 296. Serum, Claire Elizabeth 19121, 6284 Solway. Memphis, TN 38119; 192, 212. 238 Setiomullo. Marjam 1Sr.1. Hos Cokrosminotn 63,Jakana.1ndonesia: 190. 239. Sevllln. Dora Maria 1Sr.1, Lamas del Rio. Pavas. San Jose, Costa Rica: 50, 239. Sewell, Ann R. 1Fac.1, 1505 E Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Shackelfoni Kenneth 1. 1Jr.1. HT' 110x 754. Searcy. AR 72143; 46, 66. 252, Ramona 1Fr.1, Harding l'nu's'rsity. Searcy. AR 72143. Ramona F. 1.4mm, 505 Country Club Rd. Searcy, AR 72143: 290. Robert Donald 1Fac.1, 505 Country Club Rd., Searcy. AR 72143: 176, Robert Earl 1Fac1. 605 N. Oak. Searcy, AR 72143. Sluddox, Tamara 18011111, Rt. 7, Box 3678. Harrison. AR 72601: 269. Shndlskls. David. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 31 Sharer, Shelley R. 1Fr 1. 1224 26 Ave N.. Fl, Dodge, IA 50501: 108. 214. 290. Shulldln. Patricia C, 1Soph.1. 10240 Nieman. Overland Park, KS 66214; 205, 269. Shulnon' Kellie M. 1Snph.1, PO, Box 250, Clinton. AR 720311133269, Richard D, 1Fr.1. 4011 Sandelhurst. Pasadena. TX 77504: 201. 290. Shantih, 189. shnppud. Lisa Ann 1Soph. 1, 2549 Su rrey Woods Dr., Bartlett,TN 38134: 205. 269. Sharp Jennifer L. 1Soph.1, 1608 Lead Cu. Jonesboro, AR 72401: 188, 269. John Carleton 1Soph.1. 653 Mediterranean Dr.. Hnrissant. MO 63031: 82. 196. Kendall Ryan 1Sr.1. 1608 LeafCove. Jnnesboro. AR 72401. Slimmer, Timothy Allen 1Soph.1. 8216 Wyoming Pass. Ft, Wayne. IN 46815: 269. Shaw, Katrina WynPne 1Fr 1, 5229 Ragan Dr. The Colony, TX 75056: 291. Sheuhl Arthur L. 1Fac.1. 34 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143;67.165. Sheri Tipps 1Fac.1. 34 Dalewood, Searcy. AR 72143. Shedd, E10159 T. 13!. 1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 94. Sheets, Constance M. 1Fr.1, 16 Oakbrooke Dr.. Sherwood. AR 72116. Shelbourne. William P 1Pr.1,910 Bent Creek CL. Richmond.'1'X 77469: 20, 291. Sheldon, Denise F. 1Sr,1. 2305 S,Oakhi11 Ava. Janesville. WI 53546. Shetton Archie Neal 1Fr,1. 35 Allen Pl.. Vickburg. MS 39180: 291. Cheryl Denise 1Soph.1. Rt 2. Box 78. New Boston. TX 75570; 269. James G. 1Grad. Atom. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 296. Lori 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 239. Maria Clarice1Jr.1, Rt. 2, Box 78. New Boston. TX 75570; 188. 239. 252. Vayl 14991803911121. 1. Box 761,815: Sandy.'1'X 75755, William Robert 1.1r.1, 970 Timberlake Dr. W.. Cordova. TN 38018: 203, 252. Sllephnnl, Thomas John 11:111. 8282 Whitney Rd. Gaines. M148436: 291 Sheppud, John William1Sr,1, Rt. 2. Box 147 An, Beebe. AR 72012: 46. 239. Sherrlll, Philip Eugene 1Sr.1. 6404 Hopi Dr.. North Little Rock. AR 72116 Sherwin, Amy Levee 1Jr.1. 4710 Bridgeview Lane, Spring, TX 77388; 76, Shldlskls. David w. 1Fr.1, 709 Madison Ava. Minden, LA 71055: 66, 291. Shields Angels B 1Sr.1, R1. 1, Box 670, Glenwood, AR 71943; 53, 79. 212. 239. PaulMarc1Sr,1.Yurk 0011,. McClnud Hall, York. NE 68467: 86. 201. 239. Sh!!! Daniel Andrew 1511, 3663 Tulip Tree CV. Memphis, TN 38115: 32. 239. Regina Renee 1P Grad.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 6. 246. snipe. Melissa Yvonne 1Sr.1. 1335 Cherry St. Eudora, KS 66025; 94, 239. Shipman Jay P. 1Fr 1. 6013 Foxbruok Cir.. Shreveport. LA 71 129, 186. 291, Jenna Gay 1.1121, 6013 Foxhronk Fin, Shrever port. M71129;28.73. 111. Tracy Elaine 1Fr.1. PO. Box 322. Odessa, MO 64076; 252, 291 Shlpp. Melinda Sue 1Sr,1. Box 369, Milford, VA 22514. Shirley Darren A. 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 1, Bonn. AR 72416: 136. 269. DorthafFac.1.191ndian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Dorthn R. 1Grad,1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Lura Paulette 1Fr,1. Rt. 2, Box 1082, Alma, AR 72921;218,291. Shlshldo, Shigenori 1Sr. 1, 9-2 Chitsukodori, Watari Miyagi. Japan 98923: 239. Shock Jack R,1Fac.1, 115 Cherokee. Searcy. AR 72143: 158. Mary Ruth 1Fac.1, 205 N. Elakeney. Searvy. AR 72143: 169. Shoemlker. Caray Thomas 1Soph.1, 701 Du; huque Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109: 20. 269. Sholey. Jana Lynn 1801161. 3265 Bluemont Dr.. Memphis.'1'N 38134: 61. 217, 269 Share- Donald, Harding University. Searry. AR 72143; 145. Richard Gal? 1Grad 1. RI 3. Box 341. Searcy. AR 72143. Short. Ruhy Elizabeth 1Fr,1. Rt, 1. Box 243. Judsonla. AR 72081. Shomr Thelma P. 1.1r 1. Harding 17niverslty.Searcy.AR 72143. Wayne 1Fr,1, 1112, Box 59. Tate Rd. Greenville, MS 38701: 20. Shownher Ava Nell 1.1r.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143, Philip E. 1Sr.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143 Billie Jean 15mm, 1605 E, Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Shawen, Ellen Marie 1Fr.1. Rt. 1, Box 83. Stan- berry. MO 64489: 66. 221. 291. Show: Luke Newman 1Sr,1. 214 Gardners Mill Rd. Augusta. GA 30907: 20. 239 Rebecca Lynn 1Jr.1, 214 Garnders Mill Rd. Augusta. GA 30907: 109, Shnhlc, Jeannie Ann 1801711 1. R! 2. Box 400 Seymour. MO 65746: 269. Shula Cathleen M. 18an. 1206 W Arch St. Searcy AR 72143;150.15l.175. Sam 1Far.1. Harding University. Searcy. AF 72143. Shnmud Kenneth Marshall, Jr. 1Sr.1. 9005 Martin Rd, Roswell. GA 30076: 49. 68. 82, 192,239. Robert 13. 1Pr.1. 9005 Martin Rd.. Roswell. GA 30076. Shape. Rebecca D, 1Fr.1. 38228 Orchard St. Cherry Valley. CA 92223: 291, Slbgll. Maricel 1Sr.1. 11311110 6 Ave. Los Andes Acera 12 Casa 2888,8311 Jose, Costa Rica; 54 66. 239, Slgler, Trina Marie 1.1r.1. HC 61. Box 662 Caulfield, MO 65626: 205. 252. Sigm- Phl Mu. 188. Slgmn Tau Delta, 54. Slgmn Thet- Tlu, 72. Slkme. aneman 1Sr.1. Box 620117. Kalomn Zambia; 49. 94. 239. Silllman, Susan Lynn 1Sr.1. 6022 Raley Rd., New Waterford. OH 44445: 217. Silvl. Lloyd Arthur 1Fr.1. PO. Box 68, 591m?! TN 38375: 291. Sllvenimlth, Patricia M 1.1r,1. HU Box 433. Searcy, AR 72143; 125. Simko, Linda Katherine 1Sr.1, 2558 Clearpark. Memphis. TN 38127: 205 Slmlnnm Cheryl Lynn 1Sr.1, 42411 13th St. Vero Beach. FL 32960, Voly'n Dee 1Jr.1, PO Box 1022. Wolffonh, TX 79382; 209, 252. Susan A. 1Fr.1. Rt, LBox 28. El Paso, AR 72045. Simona, Nana Lanette 1111, 3104 Ave. 1. Bay City.'1'X 77414: 86. Simpklns, Wendy Leigh 1dr 1. 503 Sunset 911., El Dorado. AR 71730; 82. 252. Slms. Teresa Sue 1S0ph.1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 269 Singleton, .1111 Annette 18013111 4951 S Dixie. Franklin, OH 45005: 206. 269 Slnnllnm Antonius Amanta 1Fr 1. jc Minangv kabau $48,.1arkarta. Indonesia. Sipfle, Kenneth A. 1.1m, 1195A Bear Mm. Dr.. Bou1der. CO 80303, Slzemore, Sally Louise 1Snph1. 2619 O'Neal CL. Birmingham. AL 35226; 212. Shelton, Donna S.1Special1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Skidmom Kelley Alan 1Fr.1. 5440 Links Rd.. Mentor. OH 44060: 98. 209. 291 Mark Andrew 1Soph.1. 225 Old Spring Ln., Dublin, OH 43017; 186, 269, Skipworth, Candice Ann 1.1m. 6607 Cooper Chapel Rd.. Louisville. KY 40229: 86. 253. Slick Edwin V. 1Jr.1, 2909 91h St,. Albuquerque. NM 81707; 75. 253. Patn'cia Kay 1.1r.1. PO. Box 4737. Vanrouver. WA 98662: 79. 94. 253. Sllter Pamela Ruth 1Grad.1, 301 Cannady. Cedar Hillw TX 75104. Timothy P. 1Fr.1, 702 Amelia, Royal Oak. MI 48073: 291, Index 323 Slnnon. David Everett 1Snph 1. 202 N. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143: 269. Slaughter. Joyce M. 18mm. Rt 1. Box 170-Aa. Beebe. AR 72012 Sloan Jimmy fSoph.1. PO. Box 84, Proctor. AR 72376: 14. 199. Susan Rachel 7Fr.1. 746 Caledonia Rd., Cadiz. KY 42211: 291. Sloop, Julie Ann1Jr.1.6656 McCain Dr.. Southm ven. MS 38671. 253. Small. Mary Rene !Sr.1. Searcy. AR 72143: 46 Snullwood. Timothy Lamar 1611. 5708 N. Garrir son P1..Tu1sa.0K 74126. Smiley, Jill Renae 18121. 315 Ravenhead. Hour stun. TX 77034: 53. 74. 75. 94. 195. Smith Amanda Dawn 1Soph 1. 9814 Heanhsido Cr. Shreveport. LA 71 1 18: 269. Amy .10 fFr.1. 101 MrKinley Dr.. Griffm. GA 30223: 61.65. 190. 291. Angela Kaye1Sr.1. R1. 1. Box 194. Bradfnrd. AR 72020: 173. 206 Ann C. 1818171. 116 Indian Tr.. Searry, AR 72143. Barbra. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 283. Brenda Jane 1Jr.1.9B Pokfulam Mansion. 94B Pokfulam Rd.. Hang Kong; 198. 253. Brian Leo tSr.1. 6466 Curwood Dr.. E. Syracusr. NY 13057: 218. Carroll W. mac 1. 11 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 167. Charles Dwight. Sr 1Grad, 1. Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143: 106. Christopher Kelly 1Sr.1. 3877 Colwyn Dr.. Jarreltsville, MD 21084. Craig Alan 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 171. McRaP. AR 72102. David F. Ur1, P.0. Box 173. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554: 253. David Lynn 1Jr.1. 4162 Oaksedge Dr,. Mrmphis. TN 38117: 212. 218. 253. Dawn Kristin1Soph.1.Rt. 1.1km 2021414399119. AR 72012. Deborah Gail 110.1. 11281 High 61.. Nnnhglenn. CO 80233: 205, 269. 291 Dehnrah Quigley. Harding Uniwrsizy. Searcy. AR 72143: 94. Damn Anthony Ur 1. 5133 Children: Home Ft. Paragould. AR 72450; 205. 253. Diana F. mam. Rt 5. Box 213. Searcy. AR 72143. Elizabeth A 1PM. 2 Lynwood Dr.. Seart'y. AR 72143. Gerald William KSr.1. 2604 Loch Haven Dr.. Planu, TX 75023; 94. Heather Mary 1Fr.1. 774 40m Ave. N.E.. St Petersburg. FL 33703: 291. Herman Keith 76mm. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Jad David 1Fr1. 11128 E. 27th 61.. Tulsa. OK 74129. James Matthew 1Fr 1. 1706 E. Moore. Am 2. Searcy. AR 72143 Jennifkr Jill 1Sop11,1. 1504 Randall Dr.. Seart'y. AR 72143: 269. John Clay1Sr.1. Rt. 3. Box 58. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554: 94. Kamala Lee1Sr.1. 11128 E. 27th 61., Tulsa. OK 74129: 73. 217, Kathryn Melissa 11711. 355 Cambridge St. Burlington. MA 01803: 66. 206. 291 Kimberly Lenzh 1Sr. 1. 9819 Farnham Rd. Lnuisr ville. KY 40223. Kirk Matthew 1Fr.1. 1926 InpzlesidsI CV2. Hnrn Lake. MS 38637: 217. 291 Lisa Ann 1Jr.1. 8014 Kimbee Dr.. Cinrinnali. OH 45244: 253. Lonnie Alan 1Jr.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 253, Mary A. 1Special1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Michelle D. 11711. PO, Box 1192. Wylie. TX 75098: 195.291. Paula Sue 1Sr.1. 235 E. Elder St., Portland. IN 47371. Ronald Douglas1Fr.1. 1902 N. 61h SL. Blyther ville. AR 72315: 292. Ronald Gene 1.1m. 520 Carroll Eastern N.W., Bahimore. OH 43105. Sara Ann:l 18013111 355 Cambridge St..Bur11ng- ton. MA 01803; 206. 269. Stephany Watkins 1Grad.1. 109 Brady Dr.. Brookhaven. MS 39601: 32. 296. Stephen Woodrow War 1. 1504 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143: 164. Susan Ann 1Fac.1. PO. Box 116. Searcy. AR 72143: 73. 175. Tammy .10 1Fr.1. 2024 N, Prospect. Springfield. MO 65803: 218, 292. Terry Lee 07801. 5133 Children's Home Cir.. Paragould. AR 72450; 169. Timothy D. 1Fr,1. 116 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Harding Uniwrsily. 324 Keeping it in order Taryn Dirk mam. 7 Baker Drive. Sesrry, AR 72143. Smonk. Amy Elizabeth IJr.1. 5510 Country 11r. 4419.151azi1n'1119.TN 37211: 3. 189. 253 Smoker, Julie Rene'e 1Fr. 1. 305 Applecreek Dr. Sand Springs. OK 74063: 198. 292. Snell. Kevin Lee 1Fr 1. Rt. 3. Box 523. Ozark. AL 36360: 292 Snow. Ardis Nicole 1801051. Rt. 5. Box 534. Searcy. AR 72143, Snuwden Sallie R. 1Spocial1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143 Scott Len 1Fr.1. 10595 W. 170 Tern. 0131119, KS 66062: 217. 292. Social Work Club. 76. Socioloy. 169. Soehendrn, Lesty Daryanli 1Fr.1. Mandala 1 Blok SB a1'14. Sunrise Gan. .1arkarla-Baral 11520. Indonesia: 292 Sothul. Susan Elisabeth 1Jr.1. Rt. LCPrpsm. NE 68105. Saule. Bruce Dudley 1Fr.1. Rt. 4. Box 57A. Gravelle. AR 72736: 292. Sowell. Reberca Beth 1Fr.1. 670 Arnold Mill Rd. Woodstock. GA 30168: 188. 292 Spmlsh Club. 54. Spam. John Allen 1.111. Rt. 7. Box 51. Baxtrnp. LA 71220: 20. 84. 186, 253. Sparks Carla Ann IFr 1. 2911 Parr Cheri CL. 61. Louis. MO 63129: 65. 195, 292 Kara Michelle 76m. 6791 Hwy. 301 N.. Walls. MS 38680: 50. 241 Spassol'l', Michael .1. 1Fr.1. 8821 Sailpon Dr. Huminglnn Beach. CA 92646. Smyde. Amy Joann? 1Fr.1. 7029 Stonet'rwk Ava. N. Canton. OH 44721; 292. Spenrm-n. James M, 1PM. 3096A Collin Dr, West Palm Beach. FL 33406: 292, Spears Angela Rae fSoph.1. 7702 Bayway Dr.. Baytown. TX 77520: 82. 214. 269 Deborah Denise 1Pr.1. 902 N. Russer. Forrest City. AR 72335: 206. 292. Kimberly Ann 1Soph.1. 1803 Hillsborough Ln.. Little Rock. AR 72212: 189. 269. Spear. Brian Robert 113121. 3302 Sarhse Rd. Sachse. TX 75043: 292. Spelce. Alisa Renae 1Fr,1. 8814 S. 48th Ava. Yuma. AZ 85364: 292, Spence Donna Gail 1Sr.1. 5 Blueridg? Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Dar!enP1Jr.1. Rt. 1. Box 62. Mt. Pleasant. AR 72561; 198. 2551 Spencer Susan Marie 119121. 1102 NE. 195. Portland. OR 97230: 198. Tamra L. 1Fr1. 1102 NE. 195. Portland. OR 97230: 66. 85. Splule, Barbara 1Fr.1. Harding University. Searry. AR 72143. Sphey Elizabeth Christine 1Soph.1. 1101 Meadowlark LIL. Sevierville. TN 37862: 66. 217. 269. Emma Catherine 1Sr.1. 1101 Meadowlark Ln.. Seviorville. TN 37862: 241. John Kevin 1Fr.1. Rt. 4. Box 114. Murfreesbom. TN 37130; 200 Spoer1,TammyLy'nn 1501151. 12604 Sardis Rd.. Mabelvalvs. AR 72103: 206, 269. Sprudlln Carol B 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Lance M. 1Pr.1. R1 1. Box 134. Graham. TX 76046: 20. SprlngSlng,108.109.110.111. Spmule Annette M. 1Soph.1. 417 Wnodside Dr.. West Palm BOSPh. FL 33415; 188. 269 Connie Elizabeth 1811. 417 Wnndside 11r..West Palm Beach. H.33415194. 188. 241. Spnrder, Suzanne Frances 161311144 Weslgate. Searcy. AR 72143; 163. Srygley, BEIh Ann Sr 1. 4365 Jamaica Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117: 50. Stacy. Kimberly Denise 18m. 1201 S. 5111 SL. Rogers. AR 72756: 241. smug. Beverly Louise1P Grad. 1. Harding Uni versity. Searcy. AR 72143: 66. Samaria, Kenneth A. 1Grad 1. 411 E. Market Searcy. AR 72143. Sump . Victoria Marie1Soph.1,Southern Chris- tian Home. Morrillon. AR 72110: 192. 269. Stamps Cynthia Grace rFr.1. RI 1?.an 2511. Mama. AR 71953: 210. Geneva Renee 1.1121. Rt. 9. Box 2511. mena. AR 71953: 66. 210. 253. Sunnll, Stephanie Deanne 18051111, 36 Iroquois Dr,. Jackson. TN 38305, Stanley Benjamin Clay 1Jr.1. 9330 Delft Way. Alpharr Hm. GA 30201. CherylElizahelh1Sr.1.HlV Bux 9117.84-ar1'y.AR 72143: 28. 117.84. 91. 241. Jim Daren 1Snph1, HI' Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143: 66. 186. 269. John R.1Fr.1. 1402 Harold Ellen. El Doradn. AR 71730. Linda J.1Slam.9.1nlnpr Dr. Searcy, AR 72143 Stansbery. Linda13pevial1.Hardinul'niwrsity. Searcy. AR 72143. Smpleton. Amanda 1.. 11 r.1. Rt 4, Box 157. Searcy. AR 72143. Supp. Clinton David 1Fr.1. 5201 Walthall. F11 Wnrlh. TX 76117; 210 Starks Deborah RenefFr 1. Harding1'nivFrsily.Soarry. AR 72143. Donald Keith 16121111. 13 Imrstreel Cir. Searcy. AR 72143; 182 Smrllng Amie Linn IJr1. 917 Tyler Dr. Tupelo. MS 38801: 214 Jami? Lynn URL 1, 1327 Mohawk. Royal Oak. MI 48067; 241. Statom Barbara K. 1Fac.1. 119 Hefner. Searcy. AR 72143. Thomas Ralph. .1r. Warn. 119 Hefnr'r. Soarr'y, AR 72143. Steele. Kimhvrly Ann 1Fr.1. 1610 W. 11, Free port.'1'X 77541. 217. StA-Mns. Daniel Frederick 180x151. PO. Box 1750. Larzn. FL 34649. 269. Stephens David A. lFr.1. 10339 Carriage Dr. Brighton. M148116: 218. Lydia Dawn Mr 1. 0315 Fairlanp Dr W. In dianapolis. IN 46259: 65. 66. 195. 253. Stevz-n Craig 1.1r.1. 13925 Joan Dr. Mahelvale. AR 72103: 209. Stevens Beth ISM. 5501 Timberwnlf.81 Pamfrx 79903: 54.90.197.241. Crystal Lynn KSL1. 3794 Katkay.1..e-xingmn.KY 40509: 50. 214. 241. David Leslie 1Sr.1. 5501 Timberwnlf, 1:21 P350. TX 79903: 241. Smenson, Gregory Manth1Sr,1.807 Holiday. Effmgham. 1L 62401:46. 88. 94. 241. Stewnni Kristy M. 1Fr 1. 17 Hartwell P1. Searcy. AR 72143. Phyllis Jan? 1P Grad.1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143 Stem Emily Jane Gr 1. Harding I'niversily. Searcy. AR 72143. Dre Ann 1Grad.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. 1491118 C 1151.1. 3010 High. Lillle Rock. AR 72143 Mark Kendall Mr 1. 1123 Holyrnod Sr,.M1dland, M1 48640 Sam A. 1Sr.1. 4 Mavis Cr..Mah91va19.AR 72103; 56. 79. 81.94. 2110. 241. Carrie Lynn 1601351904 Sunnyhill Dr. Searry. AR 72143. Stills. Kelley Anne 18m. Star Rt. 1. Box 140. Ferndale. AR 72208 Stine. Wesley Elden 1Sr 1. N. 9604 Loganberry. Spokane. WA 99206: 66. 241 Sdnnett, Jny Kaye 1Fr.1. 2025 Ridge Rd.. Jackr son. MO 63755: 195 Stipp. Angela Rae 1Soph.1. 1241 Neosho. MO 64850; 221. 269. 301. Stirrup, Kelly Elma 1.111. 1025 Richmond Rd. Apt 208. Ottawa Omarin. Canada: 189. 253. Swgsdlll. James Mark 1Soph.1. 815 Poplar. Jonesboro, AR 72401: 66. Stone. Cary Don 1Fr.1. 5290 Cambridge l.n.. BPaumnnt.'1'x 77707 Swnemul. Glenda Elaine ISaph.1. 6013 Sterling Ava. Raymwn. M0 641331269, Story. Mark William 1.99 1Grad.1. 17.0. Box 149. Clinton. AR 72031: 2. 115. 296. Smash Linda K, 1Grad.1. Harding University. Svarry. AR 72143. Ricky Allen 75m. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Small. Olin Scott 1Fac.1. 1111 Box 844. Searvy. AR 7143. Smw. LynetteI Marie 1Jr,1. 410 S. 120111 E. AVE. Tulsa. OK 74128: 209, 253. Strider. Don Thomas 1Soph,1. 4344 Sybil. N9w Orleans. LA 70122; 58. 214. 269. Strange. Holly Ananr,1,1.'130 Country Club Ln,. Covington. TN 38019. Stnsoer. Drew Douglas tSnph.1. 235 Riverside Dr . Ormond Beach. 1132074: 56. 217. 269. Smet. Judith Y. 1Fr 1. 798 W. MrAule. Wesl Memphis. AR 72301, Strickland. .1091 W. 1Snph.1. 4365 Hale Dr.. LiIburn. GA 30247: 212. 269. Stricklen Christa Kay1Sr.1. 515 N. 2nd St..Nashvi119.AR 71852: 84. 241 Circle Dr.. Todd Eric 1Snph.1. 515 2nd St Nashville. AR 71852: 269. Snider. Isaac Henry 1Sr.1 Gen 1101.. Gamaliol. AR 7253 : 241. Slroud. Rhea Allison 1Fr.1. 224 Pinvridgv. McAllen. TX 78503: 212. 221 Stubblel'leld Chris 1Fr1. Rt. 1. 76009: 212. Duane Gregory 130ph1, Rt. 1. Box 3315. A1- varadn. TX 76009112. Stull. Gaylia Ann 1Fr 1. Dallas. TX 75228: 205, Student Association. 84 Student Impact. 100. 101 Suumne Slephen Patrirk1Sr.1.P.0.1-10x 232. Smithmn. IL 62285; 241, Suzanne M. 16mm. 111' Box 1117. Searcy, AR 72143: 182. Sturgeon. Alber' A.. 111 119121. 705 W Muellrr. Paragould. AR 72450: 186 Sturm. Leslie CarnlinHSr. 1. 41 Wakvfw1d. Wachr ingmn. WV 26181:511.188 Sub T-16. 206. Sudnno. Cynthia L.1Fr.1. 12 Mohawk Dr..S1-art'.v. AR 72l43:81. 217. Suit. Joan Rebekah 1.1r 1. Rt. 1. Buy: 325A. Rigelow. AR 72016: 08. Sullens. Mildred Sue 1Grad.1, Harding l'niwr sity. Searcy. AR 72143, Sulllvnn Daniel Pairick 16r1. 13305 Uhiz'm. MahelvalP. AR 72103. John Paul. Jr 1Sr 1. 2818 Fornwnnd Dr.. Charlrston Heighm. SC 29418; 241 1.. Mirh911916r.1,3337 Siidnr-y Dr.. Mesquiw. TX 75150. William Barry1Grad Accm. Harding l'niwrv sity. Searcy. AR 72143 Summer School. 98. 99 Summers. Sylvia J 1Grad.1. Harding l'niwrsity. Searry, AR 72143 Summitt. Martha Karun 1P Grad.1. RI. 3. 110x 141B. Paragould. AR 72450. Surgeon. Julio Javier 18121. PO. Box 243. David Chirigui. Panama Susanlo. Ernst Irvan ISnph 1. Permata Hijau .11 35. Jakarta 12210. 1ndnnPsia:261-1 Suuliffe. YVPIIE' .Iulene 1603351. Star R1 Box 325. Derby. IN 47525: 198. 269. Sutherllnd. Terri Aline 1Snph 1. R1. 2. Box 74-1. Bradford. AR 72020: 76, 198. 269. Sutton. Hyatt Dmrell 1.1111. 4157 Old Leeds 1.n.. Birmingham.AL352131253. Svymbersky. Julie D. ISnph.1 Derby. KS 67037: 02. 214. 269. Swlln. .IPnnifer Lynn 1Fr.1. RFD :1. Box 2820. Swomforn Dr . Pinsneld. NH 03263. Swangel. Amy .10 1.601351. R1. 1. 11m 77. Glad brook. IA 50635: 205. 269. Sweet. Daw'd Gordnn 1.1m. RI 1. Clarksvillv. AR 72830: 253. Swanson Kristen Karen ISM. 124 Chadwick 81,. North Andnver. MA 01845; 88. 241. Eric Jun 1Snph 1, 124 Chadwick 81., North Andover. MA 01845: 66. 80. 81. 216. 217, 269. Swinehut. Daniel Wayne Mr 1. 917 Merrick Ave. Collingswood. NJ 08108, Swing, Gary Ramon rsm. 230 Hurts Ln.. Henr dersonville, TN 37075: 196. 241. Swlnk, Ellen 1Fr.1. Harding University. Svarr'y. AR 72143. Swolensky Johnny R. 1Fr.1. 7911 Carol EIainP. Memphis. TN 38134: 212. 269 Karen D 1Snph 1. 7911 Carol Elaine Cr. Barr lett.TN 38133; 212 Sybie. Frills rsmm. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143: 10 Box 3315. Alvarado. TX 9556 VinPwnnd Dr.. 1312 Pine! r99. Box 332A. Tnbon. Emanuel 1Jr1, Barrio De Jesw C3119 Gualcho. Jutica1pa. Honduras. Hnnduraw: 54. 214. Tucker. Jamey Wayne 1Soph.1. 708 Purdue. West Memphis. AR 72301. Tukett Jill. Harding University. Searcy. AR 7214384 Ramage C. 1Sr1. Box 1906. Blairsvillv. GA 30512; g41. Taggard. Jeffrey Lane 1Jr.1. 1404 BrPWSN-r CL. Birmingham. AL 35235. Tnlbolt. Lura Elizabeth 1Grad.1. 1694 Hehrnn Ln.. Riverdale. GA 30296. Tm. Sayang Sot;k1.1r.1. Blk 717 Clemenli W. St. 2 W11-105.Singapor0 0512. Singapore: 66. 79. Tandy. Brandon Louis Mr 1. 1309 1roqunis, Wit'him, KS 67203: 204 Tankersley, James Michael 1Jr.1. 8591 Green- hrunk Pky . Southaven. MS 311671; 213, Tannnhlll, Lynn 1Fr.1. 302 Elm. Cueur d'Alene, ID 83814: 66. 209. Tanner, Amy Ju Mr, 1. 1001 Rnyal Oak, St. Marys. 01145885: 210 Tnnt. Linda Marie 1801.151. 570 Saraluga 31.. Orange Park. FL 32073; 212. 270, Tnpp, Marvin LeRny 153.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 241. Tarkington, Susan 1SpPrial1, Harding l'niwr si1y. Searcy, AR 72143 Tuun-snsm. Tina. .11. Bidara Raya 4114 1T0 mang1..1akana Barat, Indonesia 11420; 270. Tate DarahE.1Fr.1.Rt 2. Box 327. Bonn, AR 72416. Francis Van 1Far.1. Rt. 4, Box 201. Searcy, AR 72143: 176. Jill Darlene 18013111 1111 Box 807. Searcy, AR 72143, 86. 214, 239, 270 Jon Brian1HSBS1. 12 Cattail. Searcy. AR 72143, Jnn Brian 1Fr 1, HardingUniversny. Searcy, AR 72143. Shannon Kay? 1Fr. 1. 709 S, 3rd Ave, Paragould, AR 72450: 32. Steven A. 1Fr.1. 9 Magnnlia, Searcy. AR 72143, Tatum, Mitchvll Sum 1Soph.1. 511 McDonald Dr . Nashville. TN 37217. lelor Bryan K,1FY.1, I021 ChPrryl.n.W9s1Memphis. AR 72301, Catherine C. 1Pr.1, 14505 Willowbond CL. Wichita. KS 67230. Cynthia L.1Sr.1. 2100 N. Westbronk Dr.. Munr Ci9,1N 47304: 94, 210. 241 DarrPn E 1Fr,1, 11,0, Box 313, Cnlumbiana. OH 44408, Daw'd S..1r.1Snph.1.53 Bailey Dr.1.11burn.GA 30247: 212. 270 Debra Sue 1Sr 1, 2105 01tillia 31.. Ulica. NY 13501: 46.94. 241. Diana Sue 1Sr.1. 505 W, Center. Searcy. AR 72143 Donna Sus- 1Soph.1. 27 Arcadia. Bryam. AR 72022: 76. 189. Greg Ross1Sr.1. 2000 anmun Rd,. Bartlesville, OK 74006; 58, 91, 195. 212. 241. Jamvs Scotl1Sr.1.3413 Kilcash Dr.. Clemmons. NC 27012. Keene Leigh 1Fr,1. 528 Springmont Blvd, Old Hickory.'1'N 37138. Lesley Anne mm. 3203 Wythc. Memphis. TN 38134 Marla Ann 1Fr,1. 910 Victoria. Flint, M148507: 195.221. Michael Todd 1Soph.1. 7201 Redwood Dr , Linle Rork. AR 72209: 20. 270. S1oven Duan91Soph1. 19 Sunnymeade. Jackr son. TN 38305, 205. 270. Thomas Alan 1Sr,1. PO Box 141. Sconsburg, IN 47170: 46 Teuley, Andra: Denise 1Sr.1, 12824 Broadr street.Detroit.M148238:60.241, cho. John Lee 1Soph1. 4403 St Martins Cir, Flint, MI 48507: 65. 260, 270. Templeton. James R, 1Fr.1. 2411 Peach TrPe. Linle Rock, AR 72211. Temwmle Cherinet 1Jr 1, HardingI1niv9rsily.Searry.AR 72143: 94. ZPni Amafle 1Sr,1. PU. Box 35, Addis Ahabn. Ethiopia; 199. 241. Tenery, Scan Gavin 1Fr.1. 12634 11350311 31.. Omaha. NE 68144: 186. Terrill, Burden Henry1Stam. 1004 N, Holly S1,, Soarry. AR 72143: 163. Terry Jennifer Rae 1.1r.1. 13120 HPritage Way. Apple Valley. MN 55124: 58. 157. Sharlotte M. 180111! 1. 3550 Helron. Apt. Al, P'lnrenre AL 35630. Telwilllger, Jeffrey Scott 1Fr.1. 1927 Burbank Rd..Wms1er.0H 44691: 61 , 66, 197. Thacher. Andrew Eugene 1.1r.1, 3007 Sea Pines P1., League City. TX 77573. Thanksgiving, 276. Thames. Barry Anthony 1Sr,1, 2323 Dolley. St. Louis. MO 63136: 31. Theta Pal, 187. Them Tlu. 204. Thibodnux Brett Derrick 1Sr.1. 1042 S. Tamela Dr., Laks- Charlos, LA 70605, Michael Dirk1Soph.1. 1042 S.Tam91a Dr., Lake Ch arles. LA 70605: 212. 270. Thlgpen, Phyllis Elaine1Sr.1,6443 Boca Grande Blvd. Forest Park. GA 30050: 241. Thlrdgill, Shawnice 1Fr.1. 3720 NE. Mallory, Apt. 31. Portland. OR 97212. Thomas Angela Renee 1.1r 1, 17 Canterbury Dr.. Terre Haute, IN 47805;!16. 190. 206. 270 Anne Ka1hlven 1Fr 1. 9652 E 26m P1,. Tulsa. OK 74129: 84 Chrismpher 1Fr.1. 2023172 Vestaria Pk Fl . Birr mingharn. AL 35216: 212. David Manson Mr 1. 103 1bcria Dr. Columbia. TN 38401 David Michael 1Snph.1. 5423 Arlin Dr.. Arling- tnn, TN 38002: 79, Donna Beth1Sr,1, 1511 Weeks Island Rd.. New Iberia, LA 70560;!15. 198. Hope Maria 18111. 4170 Baisden. Pcnsacnla. FL 32503: 54. 241 Jack D. 1Fac 1, 3 Whne Oak Cir, Searcy, AR 72143: 1119. Jacqueline Evan 1Soph.1. 1911 Paoli Pike, Mal- wrn. PA 19355: 270 Jamos Britt 1.1r.1, 3 White- Oak Fir . SParcy. AR 72143: 76, 212. Jonathan Andrpw 1611. H11 Box 874, Searcy. AR 72143288. 212. 214. 241. KellyRen??1Sr,1.412 Dwight Rd.. Middletown. NJ 07748: 217. 241 Lesley Drnlse1Fr,1.3006 Laurel Hill FL. Day ton. OH 45415: 54. 99. 241.300. Marisa Kalyne 1Snph 1. 2114 Wm Brewster. Irving.TX 75061: 66.81, 117. 270. Mark Randall 1Soph 1. PO Box 753. Crowley, TX 76036: 20. 58. 199. 270, Melissa Jane 1.1r 1, 9652 E, 26th P1, Tulsa. OK 74129: 206 Michelle B, 1Fr.1. 1466 SW 5111 PI. Grrsham. OR 97080: 198. 214. Susan Linette 1Fr.1. 527 W. Dr. Severna Park. MD 21 146: 212 Vannotta Joy 1Special1, Harding University. Svarcy. AR 72143. Thomason, Kelly Jay? 1.1r,1, 4209 DH-pwater 1.n..Tampa. 17133615. Thompson Heath Alan 1Soph.1. 7621 Wagner Way. Okla hnma Citv, OK 73162: 211. 270. Ingrid Gay 16051111 5655 Midforesl Ln,. Cinv cinnau. OH 45238: 53. 61, 82. 190. 270 Kalhrino J 1Fr.1. Rt, 3. Box 5. M?1bourne.AR 72556: 214. Kenwirk 1,. 15mph 1,7111 Phillips,Houston,'1'X 77088; 20 Kimberly R. 1Soph.1. 3017 Washington, Neder land.'1'X 77627; 101. 270. 301. lauren Rulh 1Snph.1. 13 Pinehurst Cr., Little Rock, AR 72212: 189. 270 Leslie Anne 15m, 13 Pinehurst Cr.. Little Rock, AR 72212: 88. 94. 189. Linda Ruth 1Fac,1. 610 E Center. Searry, AR 72143: 79. 168, Matthew Dale 1Fr.1, 2211 Morris Rd.. Huntsr ville, AL 35810: 20, 76, 199, Rhonda 1601151. Harding University, Searry. AR 72143. Wesley Travis 1Far.1, 610 E, Center. Searcy. AR 72143: 164. Thome. Nisha Dalene 1.111. 109 Cardinal 81.. Harrison. AR 72601; 110. 194, Thrasher. Christy Allison 1Jr.1. 6073 E. 561h 61.. Tulsa. OK 74135: 54, 118. 237. Thrm, Stacey Diane 1Soph.1. 3934 Amy Ava. Garland. TX 75043: 2711. Throckmomn, Delayna A. 1Fr,1, Rt, 3, Box 276. Bald Knob, AR 72010 Tluuldcrlng Herd, 60 Thurmon. Kristi Kay 1h 1, I6 Cattail. Searcy. AR 72143: 187. 221. Thbo. Jacqueline J. 1Sr,1, 3'6 Nurse Seay SL, Belizp City. Belize. Belize: 49. 241, belm. Paula Ann 1Fr.1. 890 E. Bolivar. Vidor. TX 77662: 221. Tiler, Luis Barman 1171!.1, Nicaragua. Tllton, Josiah 11.. IV 1.1r.1. 9988 Tenor. Inrerr Iochen. M149643. Time of Dly, 62. 11mm, Tony1Grad1. Harding I'niversity. Sear cy. AR 72143, Timothy Club, 46. TIppln, John Mirhael 1Fr.1, 3320 E. 39111 S Tulsa, OK 74135, Titans. 186. Titus Hymn Cloyce 1Jr 1. 93 Horseshoe Dr., Lewis ville. TX 75067. Shelley J. 1Soph.1. S13 Horseshoe Dr.. Lewisville, TX 75067: 66. 206. 270. TNT, 202 Tobey, Harold Scott 1Pr.1, 3879 S. 98th E, Ave. Tulsa. OK 74146, Todd. Tammy Kay 1Fr 1. 7539 Westridge, Ray- town. MO 64138: 23. Toland, Tamara Ruth 1Soph.1. H Pontalba CL, Little Rock. AR 72211:58,115,134,189. Tollm, Johnny Pnul1Fr.1,Rl. 1, Windy 101115. Hershey, PA 17033, Toms Jim Darrin 1Sr.1. 1002 Bridge St,. Channahon. IL 60410: 209. 241. Roxanna Marie 1Soph.1, 1002 Bridge St., Channahon.1L 60410: 189. 270. Toney Jonathon Allan1Fr.1.P.0.an 5264. Yuma. AZ 85364: 20. 210. Karla Rae1Fr.1. Rt. ' Warm Springs, AR 72478: 218. Touchwn, Josh Rya .Fr,1. 303 Kennesaw Ave. Marietta, GA 30060. 59. 62, 63. 212. Tmr. Machin Ernesto 1PM, Manuel Doblado H33. Cnrtazor Guanjuato CP 38300. Mexico. Townsdln, Steven Dale 1Sr.1, 704 Nancy 81., White Hall, AR 71602: 66. 210. 241. Townsend. Danny Ray 151:1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143: 182. Toy, Thomas Hess. Jr 1Jr,1. 213 Crafmn Ava. Pirman. NJ 08071. Truth 0 He1d1men1s1, 14. 15. Truth 0 Flcld1women's1. 16. 17 Trager, Darrin Eugene 1Fr 1. 80 S Smoke Rd. Valparaiso. IN 46383; 196, Trnlul. Leigh Ann 1Jr.1. 10 Jerim Rd, Maw Faimeld.CT06812: 198. hughber, Susan Lee 1Jr.1. 180 Reherra Dr. H9ndemonville,'1'N 37075: 37. Tnylor, Jill Rene1Soph.1. 1405 Rutledge. Dain- g9r1'191d,TX 65638: 214. 270 Trent. Angela Lynn 1Fr.1. 6418 Atlanta, Ft. Smith, AR 72903: 188. here, Steve D, 1Fr.1, 2310 N James. Kirksville. MO 63501: 196. Tmmbltll, Rohin Chery11Fr 1. 127 Carefree Cr, Lakeway. TX 78734, Trlhble. Randy 0, 1Fac.1. 134 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143: 166 Trl Klppa, 213, Tripp, William Earnest1Jr,1. 1245 Coonpnth Rt. 10, Lancaster. OH 43130. m 8139, 205. Tmnunm, Lisa Gay 1.111. l07 Sherman. Hot Springs. AR 71913: 50,214. 255, 131111110. Paul Rick 1.1r.1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143; 56, 255 Tucker Aaron Lanier 1Fr.1. 10170 SW. 811911 Dr., Tualatin, OR 97062: 66. Christy Anna1Fr.1.40151vy Dr.. Nashv1119.'1'N 37216. David S, 1Pac.1. 3 Cathy. Searcy. AR 72143: 171. Harriet Belle 1Fnc,1. 702 W. Academy. Searry, AR 72143. Laura Mare? 1H,1, 1602 Stewan SL. FayetteL V1119. AR 72703: 189. Lisa Kathryn 1Sr.1. 1516 Marlyn Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72205: 214. 241, Lot! R.. Jr, 1513171. 7 Southridge Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143:146.147. Louise Rae mm. 412 Patterson Ln.. Meridianr ville. M35759: 75. 86, 103. 189, 270. Mae Anne 15mm, 7 Soulhridge Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143: 182, Phillip Burch1Jr.1,40151vy Dr.. Nashville, TN 37216: 208. 209, 255, William H. 1Smff1, 702 W. Academy, Searcy. AR 72143. Tnllos, Daniel C. 1Fac.1, Harding Uniwrsity. Sean'y. AR 72143: 79. 158. Tunsm, Shannon Renee1Sr,1. 1224 E. Park Dr.. Mesquite. TX 75149. 53, 206. 241, Turbcv'llle, John David fSoph.1. 2208 Laksland. El Dorado. AR 71730: 20. 270. Turley Kenneth R. 1Grad. 1. 722 Big Goose Rd, Sheri- dan. WY82801: 54. 241 L. Ann ISM. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Turner Alan Damon 1Soph.1. 6203 Surrey Ln.. Burton, Ml 48519: 46. 66. 270, Amy K. 1Pr1. RI. 1, Box 21A. El Dorado. TX 76936, Barbara Ann 1Fr. 1. PO, Box 148, Mrfrory. AR 72101. Bren Davis 1Sr 1. 5340 Nnrthchester 0.. DunA woody. GA 30338: 242. Garry Dewayne 1Sr,1, Rt, 2, Box 56, Fnrrpst City, AR 72336: 217. John Brantley 1Fr,1. 2931 Longfmd Dr.. Mur- freesboro, TN 37130. Robert M. 18013111. Harding Universny, Searcy. AR 72143. Ronald Alan 1Sr. 1. 19931ndian Trails 01.18119- land. 11 33813; 56, 58, 81. 242. Steve Randall 1Fr,1. 7647 Gibralter Ct. N.. St. PPtersburg. FL 33709: 210. TerriLynne1Grad,1.Hl'Box 1635. Searry, AR 72143: 61.66. 189. Tracey Lauren 1Sr,1. 7647 Gibralter Ct, 11,. St. Petersburg. FL 33709: 53, 75, 242. Twyla L, 1Sr.1. Harding Uniwrsity. SGarry. AR 72143: 242. TV 19. 56. Twilley, Edward G. 1Fr,1, 1609 Boston P1,. Fayetteville. AR 72703. Tynan Michelle Andrea 1Sr.1, 25152 Loretta, Warren, M148091:62.63.76.94, 125,242. Stephen Lynn 1Sr1, 1501 S. 1735 W.. Burleson. TX 76028: 125. Udoumuu. Saviour Mark1Grnd,Acct.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Ueheleln, Melanie K. 1Soph,1, 8906 Syramm'e Ct. Overland. MO 63114. Uhte. David Rodrigu 1Soph.1, Los Lagos de Heredia Casa- 22E. Heredia Costa Rica. Ulmcr, Joel Edward 1.1r.1, 1409 Madison, Jonesr born, AR 72401; 255. Ulrey Belly L. 1Fac.1. 914 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143: 159. Evan 1Fac.1. 914 E Market, Searcy. AR 72143: 158. Underwood Lawrence Eugene, Sr. 1Far.1, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102: 159. Leigh A. 1Special1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Jane 1? Grad.1. 103 N. Grand Ave. Brownsville. TN 38012. Richard K. 1Fr.1. 1419 N, Highland Ave , Mur- freesboro,'1'N 37130. UnMnltyDem,l48.149,150. 151. Unhealty Singers, 66. Uys. Craig A. 18011111. 48 Spanier Marson Rd,, Durban. South Africa 4052: 46. 270 Vudell. Mona 1.1r.1, Harding University. Scurry. AR 72143. Valentine Dolores .1, 15mm. HU Box 826. Searcy, AR 72143, Harold Averill 1Grad.1, Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Jarkqueline M. 115121, 24 Lackawanna Plaza, Montclair. NJ 07042: 218. Michael Lynn 1Soph.1. HU Box 826, Searcy. AR 72143: 270; 281. Vulem, Enrique T. 1Fr.1. Concepcion Beistequi 31212. Mexico City. Mexico 03100. anler, Mina Jo 1Sr.1, Rt. 1. Duquoin. IL 62832: 198, 242. Valle, Martha Isabe11Pr,1.3 Cuadrn a1 lagoyl X2 Cuadra Abuja, Managua, Nicaragua; 64. VmBu-klri. David Wayne1Soph.1, 605 Cox Dr., Irving. TX 75062. Vudulul, Thomas W, 1.1111. 7474 Collamer Rd. East Syracuse, NY 13057: 217, 255. VnnDy'ke. Stephanie K. 1Pr.1. 303 Frmklin AVE, Franklin. KY42134: 198. 221. VnnE-mn Robert Manhall 1Jr,1. 4246 Townhall Lane, Memphis. TN 38128: 255. Wendy A. 1Pr.1. 4246 Townhall Ln., Memphis. TN 38128: 212, Vlnhooter, Kelli A. 1FI'.1, 4714 Whirluway Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46237: 294. Vannnre. Eric 1.111, Rt. 1.801! 209.411. Rolla, MO 65401:8, 14. 24. 242. Vann. Michelle Annette1Jr.1. 1131 Laguna Vista Way, Grapevine, TX 76051; 76. 205. Vuulltu. Jeffrey M. 1Jr.1. 1608 W. Maple St., Baltimore, OH 43105: 49. 255, 299. Vlnrlleellen. Mary Beth 1Fnc.1. 23 Cattail Rd., Saucy. AR 72143. Vu-ner, Sara Leann 1Jr.1. 102 Laramie R11. Marietta, OH 45750. quuel. Virginia1Soph1, Boas del Taro. Prou del Torn. Panama: 270. Vaughan, Brent Allan 1Fr.1, 401 W. Bridge St, Wetumpka, AL 36092. Vnglm David Howard 1.1121. 1919 Hamilton Dr.. Mur- freesboro. TN 37129: 255. David Wayne 1Fr.1, 2900 N. 2nd. Rogers, AR 72756: 29, 84. 294. Kelley Jenone1Soph1. Rt. 1. Box 190. Sentry. AR 72148: 270. Kelly .1, 1Grad.1, 4'4 Weatherstone, Searcy, AR 72143. Mark E. 1Fr.1. 2569 Oakcrest CL. Burlington, NC 27215: 294. Marsha Jean 1Fr.1, 1919 Hamilton Dr.. Mur- freesbom, TN 37129: 294. Susan Kay 15011111, 1919 Hamilton Dr.. Mur- freesboro. TN 37129: 84, 221. 270. 301, Index 3 2 5 Velasquez. Pedro1Jr.1, Box 675, David. Panama; 41, 214, 255. Verkler Biny D. 1Fac.1, Rt. 2,3011 61, Searcy, AR 72143; 169. Regina Ann 1Soph.1, Rt. 1. Box 38, Black Rock, AR 72415; 214, 270. Vlck Cheryl Lynn 1Fr.1, 26307 Oak Ridge Dr., Spring, TX 77380; 205,294. Donna Ksy1Jr.1. 26307 Oak Ridge Dr.. Spring, TX 77380; 49, 255. Vke President, 146, 147. Vlllmeu, Nodel 1.1111, Street 70 House 49, Panama, Panama 9. 84. Vim, Jennifer Lynn 1Jr.1, 916 Washington Ave, Northampton. PA 18067; 255. anier, Mina .10. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 94. Vollmerlng, Garry L. 1Fr.1, 5805 Thoreau Ln., Arlington,'1'X 76016; 196, 294. Wide. Joanna bee 1Fr.1, 162 High 0ak,Un1versnl Clty,'1'x 78148: 221. Wldley, Michael Gary1Fr.1. Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Winona:- Anita L. 1Sr.1, 212 Pike Rd., Selma AL 36701; 94, 128, 129. Shannon D. 1.1r.1, 7038 E. 79111 St, Tulsa, OK 74133; 186, 214, 255. Wm Ruben Curtis 1Grad.1, Rt. 2. Box 103, Muncie, IN 47802; 31. Shannon Leigh 1.11.1. Harding University, Sentry. AR 72143; 255. Alyce M. 1Fr.1, Harding Uniwrsity, Searcy, AR 72143; 294. Pamela 1Grud. 1, PO. Box 707, Kensetl, AR 72082. Waite Cheryl Maria 181.1. 149 Country Rd., Hunmville, AL 35806; 214. 242. Wendy Kay1Fr.1, 220 Country Rd., Huntsville, AL 35806; 206, 207, 294. Walker Alicia DeAnne 1Fr.1, 512 Brett Cr., Blue Springs, MO 64015; 205, 294. Brent Eugene 1Fr.1, PO. Box 450. Cabot, AR 72023. Charles R. 1Fu.1. 907 N. Cedar St., Searcy. AR 72143; 50. 171. Christopher Dale 1Sr.1, 450 Laury Ln., New Wilmington, PA 16142. Errica 1Sop11.1, 204 Spruce St. Fairmont, WV 26554: 46, 66. 217, 270. Janet Elizabeth 1Pr.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143; 294. Joanna Beth 1Jr.1. 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143; 68,94. 206, 255. Larry Allen 1HSRS1, 156 E. Baker, Batesville, AR 72501. Lynnita Joyce 1.1r.1. PO. Box 1133, Omaha, TX 75571. Mamie E. 1Fr.1, 4902 Chou Cove, Midland, TX 79707; 294. Richard W. 1Fac.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Tommie 1Special1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143. Virgil L. 1501:1111 3420 S. 151 E. Ava, Tulsa, OK 74134; 58, 217, 270. Wall, Amy E. 1Fr.1, 2616 Livingston, Zachary, LA 70791. Wallace, Betty Lynn 1111, 041 Smith Cr., Ash- down, AR 71822; 205, 294. Celate Dawn 1Soph.1, Rt. 2, Prichard Rd., 01111, WV 25545; 218. Michael A 1.1111, 800 W. Avon. Rochester Hills, M1 48063. Willu- Kevin Mne1Soph1, 412 Reynolds 81., Lonoke, AR 72086. William Dnvid 18:11:11.1. Rt. 5, Box 453, El Dorado, AR 71730; 270. Walling. Melissa Dawn 1Soph.1. HCR 87, Box 1568319111, AR 72576; 102, 214, 270. W111!- Kimberly Denise 1Jr.1. 3803 Gouville. Monroe. LA 71201; 73, 255. Melissa Mae1Sr.1, 10406 Pentecost Rd., Indian- npolis, IN 46239. Shayne 1Sop11.1, Rt. 1, Box 156A, Bald Knob, AR 72010; 20. Wuhan James Christopher 1171101, 31 Weatgate, Searcy, AR 72143. Tammy Lea 15011111. 526 E. Polk. Coalinga, CA 93210; 194, 270. Wdtrlp-Glbmn, Charlotte 1Fac.1, 9 Sherwood loop. Searcy, AR 72143. Wud Angela Stnrr 1Soph.1, P.0. Box 828, Goodlem- ville, TN 37072; 195, 270, David Eugene 15111, 1111 Box 911, Searcy, AR 72143; 74. 186, 242. Kimber1y Leigh 1Soph.1, 1060 Jewell, Milan, MI 48160; 198. Lori Leigh 1Fr.1, 2746 Farm P1,, Mobile. AL 36609;66 294. 0111: Eugene 1Stam, 201 Indian Trail, Scurry, AR 72143. Stefani Gail 151121, 425 Russell St., Florence, AL 356301209. 294. Timothy Wayne 1Fr.1, PO. Box 10, Spring Hill, TN 37174; 20. Wendy Anne 1151.1, 10902 Fawnview Dr., Hou- smn. TX 77070; 68, 294. Warllck. Janice Elaine 1Sr.1, 4031 Mansion Dr. N.E.. Marietta, GA 30062; 242. Wlnen Michelle Ann 1Sr.1. 1114 S. W. 24th Ave., Boynton Beach, FL 33435. Nicole Renee 1Fr.1, 2303 Stonybrook Dr., O'Fnllon, MO 63366; 205, 221, 294. Will Ed 1Fac.1. Rt. 1, 42 Rosewood Dr., Beebe, AR 72012; 176. Wuhinglon, Curtis 1.1r.1, 758 W. McAuley, West Memphis, AR 72301; 31. WW Darwin K. 11111.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Mark Steven1Jr.1. 11 S.W. 11111 Ct, Ft. Lauder- dale. FL 33315; 50, 214, 255. Walkm- Gary Phillip 1Fac.1, 16 Woodcrest, Searcy. AR 72143; 18, 32. Wendy Kay 1601:1111, 837 Penibone, Flint, Ml 48507; 270. Watson Betty A 1Fat.1, 2 Windy Ridge Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143: 172. Bren David 1Fr.1. 411 Shady Ln., Monroe, LA 71203; 186, 214, 294. Brooke Heather1Fr.1. 3901 S. Crystal PL, Spring- field, MO 65807; 294. David Alan 1Soph.1. 1816 Country Club Rd., Paragould. AR 72450; 270. Lori 1 P Grad.1, Harding University, Saucy. AR 72143; 73. Thomas Wade 1111, 407 Woodland Lake Dr., Atlanta,'1'X 75551; 105,217,294. hurl David 1Stnff1, 2 Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Wm Roxanne1Soph.1. Rt. 1, Box 115-A, Collinsmn, LA 71229; 188. 270. $1112er 1Fr.1, 7195 Dukhorse P1., Colorado Springs. 00 80919; 212, 294. Vicky Ann 1Grad. Acct.1. Harding University. Seucy, AR 72148. Way. Sharon Annette 1Fr.1, 43562 Hanford, Canwn,M148187:294. leIIe, Lorri 1Soph.1, 17434 E. Crestline Ave.. Aurora. CO 80015; 27, 270. Wavel- Dana Lashaun 1Fr.1, 413 13111 Ave. N.W., Birmingham, AL 35215; 212,294. Rebecca 1Fac.1, 707 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143; 79. 158. Terry Dean 1Sr.1, 10982 Star Ava, Osceola. IN 46561. Timothy Neil 1Jr.1. 413 13th Ave. NW. Birming- hnm. AL 35215; 205, 255. W Gene 1mm. 928 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Webb David Anthony 1Fr.1, 1804 S. Salem Dr.. Anchorage. AK 99508; 294, Kristin Gayle 1.1r.1. 21 Dove Crk., North Little Rock, AR 72116;28, 58, 255. Michael A1311 1Fr.1, 10442 Connaught Dr., Carmel, IN 46032; 214. Ty Townsend 1Sr.1, 10442 Connaugm Dr., Carmel, IN 46032; 88. 94. 103, 214, 242. Webdcr, James Curl 1Jr.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Week, Kimberly L. 1Sr.1, 807 College 52., Cleve- land, MS 38732; 189, 242. Welbel John Frederick,.lr. 1171.1. 33451 Bodie, Yucm'pn, CA 92399; 218, 294. Julie Ann 1.1r.1, 33451 Bodie SL, Yucnipa, CA 92390: 65.66, 190. 255. Wehhudt. Ken bee 1Jr.1. 3544 Terrier Ln., louisville. KY 40218. Welborn, .1011 Alan 1Soph.1, 2307 Gale AW... Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455: 205, 270. Welch Darrell Wayne 1101.1, 4613 Powell Ln., Lake Charles. IA 70605: 217, 294. David A 1Sop11.1, 650 Franklin 81., Columbia, OR 97018. Shannon Ruth 1Fr.1, 820 20th 5.11, Paris, TX 75460: 79, 294. Welchel, Melissa V. 1Grnd.1, 407 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Weldon, Shannon Lynn 1Fr.1, 1120 Arnold Ave, Lompoc, CA 93436; 294. Weldy. Tracy Elizabeth 1.11.1, 658 Teague Rd., Winston Salem, NC 27107; 255. Weller, Cul Edward 1Sr.1, 25 Bush SL, Glens Falls.NY 12801;50.94. 171,242. Well: Pansy Lee 1513.171. 913 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143. Sheri Leigh 1.11.1, 5663 Wood Oak, San Antonio, TX 78233; 107, 189, 255. William Brent 1.1r.1, 8187 Farmington Dr. E., Southaven, MS 38671; 255. Wendlke. Matthew L. 1Soph.1, 908 S. 141.11 PL, Rogers. AR 72756. Wenger, Robin Michelle 1Sr.1, 11920 Corianml Ln., Midlothim, VA 23113; 242. Watt Michael Paul 1Jr.1. 5435 State Bridge Rd., Alpharetta, GA 30201; 255. Shayne Allen 1111.1, 3502 Bloomingdale Ava, Valparaiso, IN 46383; 196, 294. Westbrook Kent Coleman, Jr. 1Sr.1. 9 River Rdg. Little Rock. AR 72207; 49, 212, 242 Lori Ann1Soph.1. 101 Shamrock Dr.. Marietta, OH 45750; 66, 81, 217, 270. Westerholn. Wayne Wendel 1Soph.1, Old York Rd., Box 338A. Neshanic Station, NJ 08853. Western. Tracey E. 1Pr.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 294. Weodlll, Byron Dirk 1Fr.1, 1310 Gihon Rd., Parkersburg, WV 26101; 66, 208, 294. Whnnon Janna Leah 1Sr.1, 508 2nd Ave. 5.. Greenwood, MO 64034: 50, 242. Vanessa Lynne1Sr.1, 104 Oakwood PL, Parkers- burg. WV 26101: 66, 76. 206, 242. Wheeler 1.21311 Anne 1Fr.1, 602 S. Roselnwn, West Memr phis. AR 72801; 294. Wade Lincoln 1Soph.1, 26112 SE. 15th St., Camus. WA 98607; 201 , 270. Wheelh, Janey M. 151121. 1306 Broadmoor. Jones- bom, AR 72401; 294. Whittle: Amanda Carol 1Fr.1. 2201 Gladstone Dr.. Huntsville, AL 35811; 217. 294. JoelF.1Fr.1,2201 Gladstone Dr., Huntsville. AL 35811. Audrey R. 1P1.1, 1486 Whitmore, Memphis, TN 38106. Carrie Lynn 1.11.1, Gen. Del, Valley Springs, AR 72682; 32, 94. 255. Charles Franklin. Jr. 1Grad1, Rt. 1, Box 219. Sheridan, AR 72150; 66, 296. Christopher Scott 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 33A. Odma. MO 64076; 270. Cynthia Lynn 1Grad.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143. Edward Brooks 1Jr.1, 79 Hudson Dr., New- burgh, NY 12550; 255. Elizabeth Anne 1.1r.1, 1020 Wilma SL, Tyler, TX 75701; 68, 255. Jackie C. 181.1, Harding University. Searcy, AR 72143 James David 1.1111. 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 66, 217, 255. James L. 1Stnff1, 118 Cloverdale, Searcy. AR 72143; 155. John Gregory 1Jr.1. 5352 E. Juniper Ave.. Scottsdale, AZ 85254: 38, 214, 255. Jonathan Doyle1Sr.1. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 156. Joseph F. 1Fr.1. 216 Alabama SL. Sikesmn, MO 63801; 20. Lee Arthur, 11115010115023 Nassau, Houston, TX 77021; 20, 199,270. Michael 1115881, 104 Woodlane, V25, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Todd 1Sr.1, 321 Walnut Creek Rd., Elizabethtown. KY 42701: 58. 62, 63, 255. Neya Jane1Fac.1, 900 N. Hayes SL, Searcy, AR 72143. Rebeca; Dawn 1Soph.1. 111.4, Box 528. Mounv lain Home, All 72653; 270. Samantha Jean 1Jr.1, 1 Deerfoot C1... The Woodlands,'1'x 77380: 217, 255. Scott Robert 18011111 PO. Box 112. Bismarck, IL 61814; 20. 61. 65, 209, 270. Tammy Michelle 1Fr,1, 512 Mockingbird Dr., Long Beach. MS 39560; 294. Terry lee 181.1. 723 Rose 1.11.. North Little Rock, AR 72117;94, 188,242. William P. 1Pac.1, Harding Univemity. Searcy, AR 72143. Whitehald Ann 15121, 216 S. 3rd 81., Augusta, AR 72006. Paula D. 1801:1111 Harding University, Sean'y. AR 72143. Whittleld David Lee 1P 11111111, 5 Seville, North Little Rock, 721 16. Michael Dale 1Grad.1, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143. Whitlock, Angela Lynn 1Sr.1, Star RL, Box 143. Biscoe, AR 72017; 100, 101, 242. Whitman. Whitney Scott 1Jr.1, 917 w. Moore, Cyril, OK 73029; 210. WMtIIIlI'E, Kimberly Ann 151'. 1, R1. 2, Box 4568, Walnut Ridge, AR 72476; 242. Wu, Bradley A. 191.1, 1356 Winola Ln., Birmingham, AL 35235; 294. Whlttle, Laura Marie 1Sr.1. 4734 12111 Rd. Memphis.'1'N 38109; 50, 242. Wlbawo, Kristanto 1Soph.1. Kav Polri 31011 F 1419, 11460 Jakarta. Indonesia: 270. Wicker. Allen Wade 1Fr.1. PO. Box 621, Hollan- dale, MS 38748; 214. Wldodo, Ronny Hermawan 1Soph.1, .11. Pandnn No. 9, Tomang. Jakarta, Indonesia; 50, 187, 201, 270. Mm. Tamara Leigh 181.1, 209 S. Trotter, Der- mott, AR 71638; 64, 65, 82, 86. 135, 195, 242 mm, Dayna Sue 1Soph.1, 5505 W. Tulare Ave. Sp. 4339, Visalia, CA 93277; 214, 270. Wilbulh, Christopher C. 1Soph.1, 610 Meadow- view, Monticello, AR 71655. Wubom. Daphne 1Soph.1, 7 Plemmt Cove, Little Rock. AR 722111149214. Wuburn Bryan L. 1Fr.1. PO. Box 983, Scappose, OR 97056. Dana Louise 1.1r.1. 7532 E. 54111 St., Tulsa. OK 74145; 195,255. Wllder, Melissa B. 11991, 4593 Sandra Lee Ln.. Middletown, OH 45042; 212,294. Wilunon, Susann Helene 1Soph.1, 6799 Neshoba, Memphis, TN 38119: 66, 270. Wllcy Fred Douglas 15015111. 13503 N. Borough. Apt. 1009, Houston, TX 77066; 20. Julie Dell1Jr.1, 1639 Allison Dr.. New Braunfels, TX 78130. Wilkin- Angela M.1Pr.1,Rt 3.80:1 l75,Paragou1d,AR 72450. Nancy L. 1301:1111 808 E. Mary, Sallisnw, OK 74955: 210. 270. TimothyJon 1Soph. 1. R1. 3, Box 111,Parngould, AR 72450: 212. Wllkn. Tania Geneva 1511, Rt. 1, Box 286, Bige- 10w,AR 72016; 214. 294. Wlllcu Micheal LaShawn 1Pr.1, Rt. 4. Box 291K, Azle. TX 76020: 20. Theresa Darlene 1Sr.1. Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143; 73. Wllliunn Alexander Albert 181.1, 5 Sibun St. Belmopan. Cayo, Belize; 46. Brenda .1. 1Fr.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143; 294. Carl Anthony 1Fr.1, 1203 Dakota Dr.. Pine Bluff. AR 71601, Chester E. 1813171, PO. Box 110. Judsom'a, AR 72081. Chrystal D. 1171.1, Rt. 2, Box 65, DeQueen, AR 71832; 214, 294. Daniel D. 1Soph.1, PO. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143. David Wayne1Soph 1. Rt. 2, Box 330A, Aurora, MO 65605. Derrick Lavan1Sr.1, 1212 E. Annie, Ft. Worth, TX 76104; 20, 242. Edward lrel 181.1. Skylake-Box 60, Saulee, GA 30571;218. Janine 1Soph.1, Rt. 1, Box 161. Tomah. WI 54660. Jessie Leann 1Sr.1. 6120 Dorchester S1 ,Springv 561d, VA 22150; 242. John Michael 1Sr.1, 901 N Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Ruth 151.1, Harding University, Searcy. AR 72143; 242. Mark Grady 1Sr.1, PO. Box 297, Oakdale, LA 71463; 242. Mark Lynn 1Grad.1, 16026 Surry Woods, Friendswood, TX 77546. Marlin T. 1Fr.1. Rt. 1, Box 396, Batesville, MS 38606; 76, 294. Michael David 18mm, 508 E. Vine. Searcy, AR 72143. Misty Lynn 171.1, 3918 Maple St.. North Little Rock, AR 72118; 294. Mona Lee 1Sr.1, 820 Fonic Dr., Nashville. Tn 37207. Ralph W. 1Grad.1, Harding University. Searry, AR 72143; 81, 296. Randall Lee 1.11.1, 3918 Maple, North Little Rock, AR72118; 58, 62, 63, 214, 255. Richard Paul 1Fr.1. 3789 Venoy Rd., Wayne, MI 48184: 294. Robert Kieth 1Grad.1, Box 797, Bald Knob, AR 72010. 326 Keeping it in order Roslyn Anne 1Fr 1. Harding I'nivorsity. Scurvy. AR 72143, Tinoa Louise 1Jr.1. 1307 State. leI Bluff, AR 71601:76.82, 189.255. Twyla 1Soph 1. Harding lTniversity. Searcy. AR 72143; 46. 79. 81. 270. Wendy Diane 1Fr.1. 909 Hwy 92 W, New Boston. TX 75570; 294. William D. 1Fm' 1. ll Harding Dr.. Smirry. AR 72143. 107 Yvonne Kay 1 Fr. 1. 5700 Taylor Ranr'h Rd. N,W.. Albuquerque. NM 87120: 294. Williamson Kristie L. 1Soph.1. 1216 Cavalier, fanmn, Ml 48187: 270. SthhaniP 1Fr.1. 3226 Tyml Ln.. Birmingham. M35216: 32. 294. Trent 11ozn1.1r.1.425l!te Ave. R1119. CO 81650; 53. 68. 186. 255. Willinghlm Kelly M 1Snph 1. 659 Highland Pk. CL. Hurst. TX 76054: 22, 23, 270 Kindra Mirhvlle 1Sr.1, 659 Highland Park Ct. Hurst. TX 76054: 163. 204. 205, 242 Wlllls Chrismphvr Wade- 1Jr 1. 3028 Windfleld Cir.. Tucker. GA 30094. Katherine R.1Fr.1. 1603Char1m Dr.Knoxv1'1k-, TN 37918: 66. 217. 294. Laura Lee 1.1r1. 1941 Lee Rd. Marion. OH 43302: 255. Wilson Christie Milindn 1Fr.1. Box 132, Sugar VaIIi-y. GA 30746: 32. 217. 294. Cinnamon 1PM. 705 Michael. Kennelte. MO 63857; 294. Dale Allen 11-1r 1, R! 1. Box 220. Seneca. MO 64865; 82. 210. Donna Mae1Fr.1. PO Box 52, Thida, AR 72165; 294. Edmond W.. Jr. 1172101. 7.1awanda Ln.. Searry. AR 72143: 167 Elizabeth Kennsmpr 1Far1, 7 Jawanda Ln. Skarry, AR 72143, 162. Glnria P, 15wia11. Harding L'niversily. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeffroy Paul Ur 1. 1002 S. 81h St, Lamar. CO 8105246. 255. Nnnry Owen fSr.1. 2866 Caslleman. Memphis. TN 381 18: 212. 242. Rosemary 18mm. 10 Clnvprdale. Searcy. AR 72143. William 11,. Jr. 1HSBS1. H11 Box 1532. Searcy. AR 72143. Wimpy. RPbecca Len 1Fr.1. 2303 Gary 81.. dier- land. TX 77627: 214. 294 Winberry, Mark S. 1Fr.1. 1012 Belhaven. Shrever p011. LA 71118;294. Wlnhey. Angela Suzanne 1Fr,1. 8012 Coronet Dr.. Pensacola. P132514; 294. Wlmd'leld, Barry J 1Fr.1. 6513 Curry CL, North Little Rock. AR 721 16: 294 Winlnss. Aimee E, 1Fr 1. 933 Swann Rd.. Youngstown. NY 14174: 198. 294. Wlnninghun, Joyce 1Special1. Harding Univer- sity. Searcy. AR 72143, Wlnmad, Pamela Yvonne 1Sr.1. 524 Marymai' SL. Livr Oak. FL 32060: 73. Wlnter Festivu, 238. Winter, Andrew D. 1Fr.1. 4869 Lasher Rd . W017 con. NY 14590: 294, Wlnters. Tracy 1.99 1Sr.1. 1746 1.3szhoro Dr. Heber Springs. AR 72401. Wlse Kimberli I.?51191Soph 1. RI. 5. Box 104. Searcy. AR 72143. Nona Kathleen 1Fr,1. 711 N. Jasmine 1'1. Tucson. AZ 85710: 46. Wlsllard. Alan Reed 1Soph.1. Rt. 4. Box 89B. Gmenville. TX 75401: 210, 270. W1sslnger. Matthew Lee 1Sr.1. 850 Southwmd Dr.. Littleton. CO 80121. 189. 242. Wltzellng. Krlsline V 1Soph,1. 13757 S. Natchm Tr. Orland Park. IL 60462, Wolfe Chris Elvin 1-Ir.1. 5560 N. 81., Memphis, TN 38134: 212. 255. Gary Lane 16031111, 5560 N St.. Memphis. TN 38134; 270 Woltmm Kirk M. 1Snph.1. 7909 N. Oregon. Kansas City. M064151; 206. 271. Mary A. 1.1r.1. Harding Unive-rsity. Searcy. AR 72143; 255, Womble, Gordon Ray 1801151. PO. Box 210441, 031135.701 75211;46.271. Wong, Yuk Sim 1Fr.1. Hong Kong: 255 Wood Carol Ann 15m. 31 McKee CL. North Little Rock. AR 72116: 78. 188. 242. John Franklin 1Jr.1. 2075 Bushy Run. Rnswe11. GA 30075 Ju1ie Lynn 1Soph.1. 437 Is! SL, Jasper, TX 75951: 217. 271 Kenneth Ray 1.1m. 6434 Clearview Dr.. Murr freeshoro. TN 37129: 196. 255, Michael Glen 1.901111 1. PO Box 325,.1udsnnia. AR 72081: 31, 271. Randy James 1Sr.1. 15 Sheila Ln. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 18. 186. 242 Regina Ann 1Fr 1. 109 Walnut Way.Euless.'1X 76039, Sheila Kaye1Jr.1. 15 Sheila Ln.Mahe1vale.AR 72103: 50, 255 Thomas W. Jr 1Sr.1. 6808 TraIs-o Dr. Lithin Springs. GA 30057; 58. 214 242 William Anzhony1HSBS1. 111'an 1656, Searcy AR 72143 William .10dy1Soph 1. HCR 3. BOX 437. Gamks ville, MO 65655. 66, 271 Woolel Funk; Mark 1Fr.1. 6508 Lawndale. Ft. Wnnh. TX 76134: 212 Randall C 1Sr 1. '6 Woodbine CI .I.1ttle Rock. AR 72209: 212. 213. 242 Wooddell. David Craig 1Fr1. 14717 Koinm. Hnustnn.'1'X. 77032, WoodenY Alicia M. 1Fr 1. Ni Daybrigh! Cr. Mabelvale, AR 72103. 205. Wmdmof David Bryan 18mm. 20 Hartwell. Searcy. AR 72143. Debbie. Harding University. Searcy AR 72143; 188. WoodrnH. Gauge W. 1Far.1. 7 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143 Woods Glnria1Grad.1. HardingIVniversinSearcyAR 72148 Rebecca Lynette1Fr 1, 8365 N W. Slarviow Dr.. Corvallis. OR 97330: 217 Woodward. Tami Gail 1Fr 1. 8400 Crystal Valle 02.1.1011: Rack. AR 72210 Woody. Shannon 1. 1Fr 1. 414 S. Prospect. Sllnam Springs. AR 72761; 221. Wong, Jorge 1Sr 1, Privada Florida 36 BIS. Mexico D.F.. Mexico 04010: 10,242. Woolnrd, Heidi Irene 1Sr.1. 609 Fair Ava. Pana, IL 62557: 76. 242. Woolcy. Stephen Bruce 1Grad 1. Harding l'nir wrsily. Searcy. AR 72143. Wooten Deborah Kay1Sr.1. Harding l'niwrsity. Searcy, AR 72143: 53 Tracy Lynn 1.1r,1, 12422 S. 185111 E. AVE. Broken Arrow. OK 7401 1: 206. 255 Wright Albert Claud 1Sr.1. Harding l'niwrsity. Searry. AR 72143: 242. Amanda Geneice- 1S11ph.1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143; 271 Amy 1Jr. 1. 4816 Bay Crest Dr.. Tampa. FL 133615142. Bradley Keith 1Fr 1. RI 1. Box 121, Bald Knnh. AR 72010 Dorothy S. 1Pnr.1. 1004 N Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143: 160. Elaine: Elizabeth1Jr.1.909 Falcon Dr.. Kennett. MO 63857 Gma Leigh Ann 1.1r1. R1. 2, 110x 75. Troy. IL 62294. 54. 255 Jennifer 1..1.1r 1. 707 Prostvipw Dr.MonticP11n. IL 61856: 198. 255 Ken'n O'Neil 150ph1909 41h SI St, Marys. WV 26170: 212. 271. Lori Annette 1501311 1. 707 CrPsn1war.Mnn- liCl-110.1L61956: 195. 271. Phylliss R 151311151, 1,9011 264. Judsonla. AR 72081. RayA 1Fac1.1511f1an,Sear1-y.AR 7214:1159. Winfred 0. 1Fac.1. 1004 N. Cedar. Searvy. AR 72143. 154. 160 erting Cknter. 260. melewskl. Thomas J. 1Jr.1. Harding LVniver sity. Searcy. AR 72143: 46, 66, 75. 217, 255 Wmten, Myrthem 1Spccial1. Harding University. Searcy. AR 72143. Wynn Kenneth W 1Jr 1. 1901 Simmons. Abilene. TX 79601 Lois June 1513171. HI' Box 854. Searcy. AR 72143 .. Yates Gprald Don 11hr 1. 18 Stoneyhrouk. Searcy. AR 72143: 164. Sleven Wayne 1501901. 102 Happy Cir. W9S1 Monroe. LA 71291: 271 Valerie Annette 1Sr 1. 102 Happy fir. Wpst Monroe. LA 71291: 94. 198. 242 Ylws, Kevin Lynn1Soph.1.3520 SE 6151. Port- land. OR 97206: 24, 54. 75. 271. Yeager. Mark Clifton 18011514965 Timberview. Huber Heights. 01145424: 271 Yoder. Nathan Low91118r1.5181 Dania. Him. M146504; 243. Yoknm. Gregory Gail 1Sr.1. PO. Box 224. Valley Bend. WV 26293: 217. York Deana Marie 1Fr.1. 202 Timothy Ln.. Carter- ville. IL 62918: 66. 217. L158 Juy1Fr 1. 1328 E Benn? Sprinszld. MO 65804: 218 Young Carol Jean 1Sr 1. 120 Glens TL. Hot Springs. AR 71913; 243, David Wilvy 1Sr.1: RI 4. 4'10 Red Doe CM. Cabot. AR 72023 Jimmy .109 1Sr,1. 604 Church. Comanche. OK 73529: 76. 243. Rely Kris1ine 1Jr.1. 505 S 1.iborty.Harrisnn,AR 72601: 255 Lana Joan 1Grad 1. 111 2. Box 193. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554: 53 212, 296 Laura Reno Ur 1. 10575 N.W Damascus CL. Portland, OH 97229. 255 Lee Jpnell 1Sr.1. 805 W Gore. Lon'ngton, NM 88260: 243 Mary Ellen 1Sr.1. R1 2. Box 752. Srarcy. AR 72143: 76. 243 Maureen EmilyrSr 1. 13 W. Coll? Canal. Belize City. Belize, Belize. 94. 243 Michael Alan 1Soph.1, Rt 1. Box 123, AJIens V1119. KY 42204 Patriria 18mm. 11 Clovrrdnle, Searcy, AR 72143. Sonja Dawn 1Fr 1. RI Cabm. AR 72023 Tanya Lee 1171' 1. 10575 NW Damascus 1'1. Portland. OR 97229: 37. 210. 221 Young Democrats, 68 Younger. Crysml Lynne- 1Sr 1. 3156 W, 13111 St. Fhesnzr, PA 19013 4. 4'10 Red Doe CV. ?NV' 21 , . -, v x WW P14 0 Zanoll, Mirhael Jnhn 1Sr 1. 30597 Linmlnshlrp. Birmingham. M148010 Zengnm Franco 1.11:1. Italy, 255 NIGHT LEARNING. Kay Gowan, public relations specialist, taught a night class, PR Principles, on Monday night. About 60 students took the two hour class.--Phom by Sharon Bowles. Index 3 2 7 VEND-A-WHAT'I At one of the many bathroomstopsonthewnytoTo- pen, Kenna, Jack Shock, adviser, poses for his picture next to a Vend-A-Balt machine. As second year adviser. Shock enjoyed keep- lng up with the ma on adventures such Is this.--Photo by Sharon TRUE WORKER. Don Binder, jun- ior, edited the Sports section. Since he Ind about 10 other Jobs on ampun he believed in coming to the once Just to work. -Photo by Sharon Bowlee. 328 LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS. The omce became a second home for the stat! as they watched movies and spent every Saturday in the omce. Jennifer Terry, junior, and Janelle McFarland, n'eshmnn, act out a portion of the movie Little Shop of Horrors that they had watched the night before in the omce.-Photo by Sharon Bowles. 000-!!!10n the trip to Topekl. Kenna, Monie- Bugley,1nnlor, eat: her 20th cookie that Mrs. Routine had sent. Bagley provided enter- tainment on the trip by requiring III to make bathroom stops evely 80 minutes. LOONS ma LOONYl Jennifer Ten'y, junior, was constantly hunt- ing for her 100113 or her pandas. Kldnuppers hid her animals in var ious places ranging from the dark- room and Shores Chapel to the cellJng.-Photo by Sharon Bowles. 1 989 Petit Jean Staff Dear staff: I've always known this would be the hardest copy to write. I'm presently sitting at my large desk, in my crooked chair and listening to vimle by Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians. This office is filled with so many memories. I remember watching tIt's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World near the beginning of the year. I look at my half-tinished filing cabinet that Tamara still hasnt linished covering and remember the way things were I see my couch and think of how many nights I slept on that saggy thing. I see the leftover pantone paper sticking slightly out from under that brown couch and remember the millions of trips to LR I took this year. On my gray-painted walls I see the Atlanta Poster and think of the wonderful time Jen, Jack and I had in Georgia. I'll never forget Sawnee Georgia and Godiva Chocolate I see my blanket attempting to cover the mass of clothes that I had up here. Since I had to be head photographer I kept an extra set of clothes tor 2 or ID so I wouldn't ruin my good ones. Both comers of my desk are now empty. One held a fish tank and one held a plant tboth of these, well . . . rememberl. As always my homework is sitting on the edge of the desk begging for my attention, but the yearbook always seemed to come first. As I open my bottom desk drawer, I see the photograph that reminds me of one of my best memories: Topeka, Kansas. We had so much fun making that tape, even though its not that great to listen to. Monica, you were my roommate and one of my closest friends. I know the book affected us but I also think it made us stronger. I love you so much and admire the commitment you had to your section. I know the highlight of your year was receiving Knights queen and I just want to say congrats. Thanks, Monique Bagel, for all your work. I'll still be a reference for you! Kyla, I know you got in over your head when you agreed to be an editor, but thanks for sticking it out. You did a fantastic job. By the way, aren't you wearing your hair different? Don, you made me angry more than anyone else, but I meant what I said that Sunday night. You are a talented guy! Thanks for working 01nd finishing! I'm still waiting for my blind date! Shannonetut ballet dancing cow holding the head of a giraffe .-Your sense of humor always brightened the office. I will never be able to look at the Myra Lisa I mean Myra Lov the same again, Thanks for working and thanks for being my friend. You're always a joy to talk to. I hate that , Janelle, it seemed you hated everything but you never hated people. It's admirable that you can separate the deed from the doer. You moved from a peon staffer to a section editor in a matter of weeks. Thanks for all your hard work. I know I couldn't have done it without you. Jennifer, you've seen me through it all. You were there through all the tpersonnel changes , you heard my problems, and my complaints You were a better friend than I probably deserved. Thanks for always being there I wish you luck next year. Its a bigjob, but I know you can do it. I will bejust an office away and I will help in any way possible. Buck up, little trooper, you can do it! Jackie, thanks for everything. You were my biggest mental supporter. No matter how bad things were, you always had a solution t or at least made me feel better about my dilemma; Also, you always corrected my grammar and pronunciation. Thanks! I'm not exactly sure how to end this letter so I will let my fearless leader, the one who holds my life in his hands have the last words: Who is Wayna J . Bruce and what is she doing on page 4 of your yearbook? WI ?HHFL 4 Head Photographer by night; Editor by day Staff 329 PIPER ERIC. Eric Swenson, sopho- more, was one of the first Pied Piper: st Harding. The Pied Pipers were an tmpmwsatlonal theatre nonpethntspedalizedlnentemln- lng chlldren.--Photo by Sharon Bowles. BALLOONS. Thirtietll birthdays only come once in a lifetime. Jack Shock of the Communications de- partment was in for n surprise when he received a bouquet of black baJJoons fbom his students to remind him of the after 30 changes in his life.--Photo by Sharon Bowles. 330 Keeping it in order Pattie Cobb tthe tlHarding Hil- tonU, ARA food services and the expanded cafeteria, a new menls dormitory, and a Macintosh com- puter lab were all a reality at the beginning of the year. However, changes throughout the year were inevitable. Under the guidance of Treva Pryor, a new women's club, Delta Gamma Rho, was formed. The 30- member group had its charter meeting on January 10 at the Pryorls home. Personnel changes included a new womenls basketball coach, Greg Harnden, and an assistant dean of men, Steve Beliech. Both of these men were appointed in J anu- ary. Enrollment was up to 2985, mak- ing the spring semester the second highest enrollment of Harding's history. This semester was only topped by the fall enrollment of 3155. The future also had promises of changes. The Beaumont Memorial Library will undergo a major recon- struction starting in May. Because of the extent of the construction, the library will be relocated to the Administration Auditorium for the 15-month project. Also undergoing construction will be American Heritage. The rooms will be remodeled into office places with departments such as the Public Relations office being relocated to this area. Through personnel changes to building improvements, tWe'll keep the change? CHOREOGRAPHY. Brian Mash- burn,Junlor, led his row at Spring Sing practice. In addition to his club show, Mashburn was a member of the Spring Sing en- semble.-Photo by Sharon Bowles. A NEW CLUB. Diane Kollis, Shul- non Woody, and Christi Thurman, all freshmen charter members of Delta Gamma Rho, visited at the home ofthelr sponsor'hevu Pryor. Closing 331 332 Keeping it in order Ij rv PETIT JEAN STAFF AND THE JAWS 0F LIFER, Seated: Sharon Bowles, Don Strader; Standing: Jack Shock, Tamara Toland, Janelle McFarland, Monica Bag- ley, Kyla Martin, Jennifer Terry; Top: Shannon Romine, Cole Bennett. - Photo by Dean Bawcom. SHARON BOWLES SHANNON ROMINE Editor and Head Academics Editor Photographer DON STRADER JACK SHOCK Sports Editor Adviser KYLA MARTIN JENNIFER TERRY Organizations and 6 Assistant Editor and Honors Editor Student Life Editor I I COLE BENNETT . JANELLE McFARLAND Assistant Photographer ' ' People Editor MONICA BAGLEY Social Clubs Editor