- ,'-, EX LIBRIS ( (
PETIT . JEAN
COPYR IGHT I 933 L. S. CHAMBERS Editor-in -Chief OTTO F. SHEWMAKER Business Manager FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Faculty Aduisor
I-h~~\~~ -p.,ODN\ 3'19, '1{, 1 P446 1'1~3 ~ PETIT JEAN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARDING COLLEGE MORRILTON, ARKANSAS V OL UME IX 1 ~ 5 HARDING COLLEGEUBRARY
qoreword In this, the 1933 Petit Jean, we present to you a panorama of the past year's actiuities. It is our sincere desire that in future years you will find its pages filled with pleasant memories of your college life at Harding. May this volume be a lasting stimulant (0 your efforts (olvard her future progress.
Theme The art theme of the 1933 Petit Jean takes you over the romantic progress of the railroad. It is through this decorative theme that we remind you of that great force that has rendered enormous seruice in the ciuilization of the world. vitalizing human affairs. and bringing untold benefits and joys to mankind. 100680
'Dedication Because tVe appreciate noble ideals , high standards, sincere deVOL ion , and cheerful. unselfish service, we respectfully dedicate this ninth liolume of the Petit Jean to one whose life has been to us a constant example of these admirable qualities-
J amuel ~lbert 13ell Since the founding of Harding College in J 924. Professor Bell has been head of the Biological Science Department. His graduate work was taken at the Uniuersity of -Ohlahoma and the Uniuersity of Kansas. Each year. Professor Bell IS dean of I he swnrner session.
{9rder of Cf300kJ THE COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITI ES ORGANIZAT IONS ADVERTISEMENTS
Not only did the coming of the railroad attract to [he city trade and wealth. but its crudely proportioned coaches and miraculous self-propel/ed engine drew from the country into the city tho.usands of curious spectators who gazed in awe at the innovation. Typ - ical of t he doubt ful group was the one who loohed a/ the puffing locomotive and observed. " I f she ever starts. they'll neuer get her stopped." Children Were delight ed. older people shooh their heads. while horses, astonished by the appearance, and sound of the monster. ran wildly away at ils approach. The Gollege
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
JENNYE HILL HALL
SCROGGIN HALL
THE COLLEGE CLUB
J . N. ARMSTRONG. LL. D . President W OODSON HARDI NG ARMSTRONG Dean of \V omen L. C. SEARS Dean of the College
L. C. SEARS, B. A. , M . A. English Language and Literature FRANCES R . LOWERY , B. A ., M . A . English B. F. RHODES. B. A .. M. A . Social Sciences R OBERT G. NEIL. B. A . Hi story and Music MAURINE L. RHODES. B. A .. M . A . English and Spanish WALLACE WOOLS EY, B. A., M. A . Romance Languages J. N. ARMSTRONG B. A, M. A.. LL. D. Ancient Language and Religion L EW IS T. OLDIIAM , B. A . Oriental History
G. W . KI EFFER. B . A . M . S . Registrar . Ph ysical Sciences R. R. COONS. B . A .. M . A .. Ph.D. Physical Sciences I. H . HENS LEY. B. A .. NI. A . Education and Psycho lo gy E. R. STAPLETON. B . A . Stenography S. A . BELL. B . S .. M . S. Biological Sciences ETIIEL E. MCCLURE. B . S. H orne Economics GEORGE SMOKEY. B . A ., B. S, M. A. . LL.B. Business Administ ration and Economics W. H. OWEN , B. S.. B. A.. M. A. Mathernatic.<:;
VIRGIE MAUDE WALKER Art WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG. B. A. Expression and Dramatic Art F. H. DUNN. B. A. Bursar and Academy Principal H UGII RICHARD ALLEN Quartefte and Glee Clubs FANNY MAR IE MOODY Piano PATTY REVILLE DEAL. B . A .. B . M . Voice PATTIE HATHAWAY SFARS Dietician FAYE ONA ICE. R. N. Nurse
BEULAII LEE TINSLEY. B. S. Ed. Academy Science ALTA LEE BOULTINGIIOUSE Supervisor of Junior High MYRTLE ROWE. B . A. In termediate FLORENCE M. CATHCART, B . A . Primary and Education STUDENT TEACIIERS Paul Sevedge Lela Hunter Sidney Kinnin gham Juanita Rhodes Loye Ruckman Rachel Jackso n H Dmer Reeves Sylvia Moreland Ervin Berryhill Flossie Harwell Marvin Kincaid Jean Dart Alton Ho lli s Susie Burns
~lma eYrrater In the footh ills of the Ozarhs. Ncar (0 Petil Jean. Stands our glorious Alm:l Mal t'(: Harding is her name. CHORUS Sing the chorus! Shout it loud'9.' Echoing through the ua!e: lI ail to thee. beloued Harding ! Alma Mater. hail! Christian standard is her motto; Christian life is stressed,' And in every branch of learning Each one does his best. Harding opens wide her portals, Thus inviling all IVho would tread the path of Iwowledge: lied then to her wll. FLORENCE M. CATIICART.
~ ..... . ·::~;H1fi~ . . . ~;-i . .. : .. ,' Settlement of the west ern plains and pmirirs was very hazardous until the coming of the first transconti - nental ra ilway. The " iron horse" sounded the death knell of Indian opposition to "the advance of the white n'l(/n. The railroad made the conquest of the \Vest peaceful. The train not only tooh passengers safely to their deslination, but also carried their prod - ucts 10 the markets. The great western region owes its modern civilization chiefly to the railroad . The Glasses
cJeJliors OFFICERS L. S. C HAMBERS President OTTO SHEWMAKER Vice -President J UANITA RHODES Secretary - jrreasurer
L. S. CHAMBERS LOUISVILLE. KLNTUCKY Candidate for B. A. Degree 111 English rootb.lll. '30: BascbJl1. . 30: Cilv:dic r . '31. '32. '33: Bi son Starr. '31. '32, '33: Business M.ln.lgcr of Alhll'tics. '31., '32 . . 3 3: H Club: Treasurer t\rk.lns.ls College Press f\ ssocLltion. '32. '33; Prcs~ Club. '33; EdilOr o f Pelit Jean. LELA HUNTER MORRILTON Candidate for B. A. Degree in French li arding. '29- 'B: Student Tl"achcr . '3L Collrgc BookslOrc, '32. '33.
M ARTHA W AL KER GUNTERSVI LLE. ALABAM,\ Candidate fo r B . A . Degree in English Un ive rsi t y of Alabama. ' 30: Dav id I.i pscomb College . ' )1; D ramat ic Club . ' 32. '33 ; G lee Cl ub. '32; Ju Go .Iu. '32 . '3"3: Chora l Cl ub . '32. '33: Pe t it Jea n Slaf f. OTTO SH EWM AKER M ORR ILTON Candidate for B. A . Degree in Biological Science Baske tball. '32: GlceCi ub . '32: Cho r,1! Cl ub . ' 32, '33: D ramat ic Club, '3 1, ' 32 . '33; P ress Cl ub . ' ) 3; V ice -Presi dent Arkansas Coll ege Yearbook Association . '3); Bi son Staff . '33: Sub -T 16. '32 , '11: Bu sin ess Manager of Petit Jean .
E. C. PRI CE M ORR ILTON Candidate for B. A . Degree in History Cho ral Club, '3 1 ; Glee Cl ub , '32: P ress Cl ub , '31: Open Fo rum , ')3: Bison Stol ff , 33: S tud ent Preacher. G ERALDINE DRAKE M ORRILTON Candidate for B. A . Degree in English Home Economics Cl ub, '3D; J u Go Ju ·3 1. ·,2. ·33.
JUANITA RHODES MORR ILTON Candidat e for B. A . Degree in English Drama tic Club . '29; Ju Go Ju , '3 1. '3Z. ')3; Student T eacher. '33: Petit Jean St aff. ALBERT M UR PHY DETROIT. M ICHIGAN Candidat e for B . A . Degree in Business Administ ration Pioneer. '3 0 , '31. '32. '33: Dramat ic Club . '29: Leaders Trai ning Cb ss. '30: Pelit Jean Staff.
LEIGHTON GOLDEN MCM INNVI LLE . T ENNESSFE Candidate for B. S. Degree in Math ematics Murfreesboro Sla tl' Teachers' College Summer '30. '3 1 : D,w id Lipscomb Col. lege. '3 1 : Open Forum. ')3: . S tudent Preacher. ALTA L EE BOULT INGHOUSE NEWARK Candidat e for B. A . Degree in Social Science State Teachers' College . '25. '2(, S lud rn t Teacher. '32. '33.
ALTON HOLLIS LI LLIE. LOUI SIANA Candidat e for B. S. Degree in Mathemati cs Football. '3D: Basketball. '30; Dra - matic Club. '30: Leaders Train ing Class . '30: Glee Club. '30. '33; S.ub -T 16 . '10. '33: I-I Club: Pel;t Jean Sta fr. OPAL MATTlI EIVS MORRILTON Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Ju Go Ju , ' 32: Petit Jean Staff.
SYLVIA MORELAND TOPEKA. KANSAS Candidate for B. A. Degree in English Kansas State Teachers' College, ' 28 ; Dramatic Club. ')0; Math -Scie nce Club. '30: W. H. C, '29, '30, '33; Sec~etary ColIl'gc Club ')3. JEAN DART H UBBARDSV ILLE . NEW YORK Candidate for B. A. Degree in French New York State School of Agriculture. ')0: Honor Student. '32; Bison Staff. 32: W. H. C. '32. '33: Student Teacher. '33: PClit Jean Staff.
THELMA CANTRELL M ORRI LTON Candidate for B. A . Degree in English ALMA M ORGAN ABI I.ENE, T EXAS Candidate for B. A . Degree in English Abilene Chri sli an Co llege, '30. '3 1. '32: W . H. C, '33: Press Cl ub . '33.
Juniors OFF I CERS ERVIN BERRYII ILL President GERALDINE RIIODES Vice- Presidenl N EIL COPE Secrelor y -Treasurer
ERVIN BERRYHILL O'Brien, Texas MARVIN KINCAID Decatur. Texas GERALDINE RHODES Morrilton Roy L. RUCKMAN Vernon, Texas BORDEN BRADLEY Morrilton L. B. CHAMBERS Louisville, Kentucky FLOSSIE B. HARWELL Fort Sumner. New Mexico ELVIN BERRYHILL O'Brien. Texas SUSIE BURNS Iuka, Mississippi DENZIL E. KECKLEY Atlanta. Georgia
L OYE C. R UCKMAN V ernon, T exas A SA H EWEN Solgohachia RHEBA L. STOUT Russe ll vill e. Alabama N ORMAN A RNOLD Bri nkl ey N EIL B. COPE N ew Orl eans. Lo ui s iana W . W . P ACE M orrilto n CLAR ITA FLORENCE L OWERY Davenpo rt . Nebraska AUSTI N TANT Sa n Be nito, Texas R UBY CLEE P ARROTT Tuckerman H OLLIS I-l oWELL T ell Cit y. Indi ana
H OWARD KEY Jackson, Tennessee MRS. AUDREY BASHAM Morrilton H UGII RICHARD ALLEN Ho rse Ca ve. Kentucky NOVA MAY CAPPS Wellington. Texas H OMER R EEVES Rives. Tennessee MARY KATHER INE I RVING Morrilton NEWELL CURRY C hildress. Texas H USTON P RATHER Russellville. Kentucky JMIES B . J OHNSON Forest Hill , Lo uisiana RACIIEL J ACKSON Marvell
eJophomores OFFICERS FRANK RHODES President ALBERT H AWK INS Vice-President H UBERT MCREYNOLDS Secrelary - ~reasurer
ALBERT HAWKINS Rector MARY ANN ELLiOTT Santa Paula, California HUBERT MCREYNOLDS Morrilton MARY HELEN MATI-liS Gilmer, Texas FRANK RHODES Morrilton EVA LEE BRADLEY Morrilton ADDIE D. TANKERSLEY Morrilton GLENN A. PARKS Patmos FRANCES O'NEAL Sentinel, Oklahoma HAMILTON BROWN Morrilton MAY SUGGS Choctaw GUY DALE MCREYNOLDS Morrilton
LESLIE BURKE Memphis, Tennessee LUCILLE ROBERSON Bowling Green, Kentucky IRA HESTER Haskell, Texas MRS. J. D. PINKERTON Decatur. Texas J. D. PINKERTON Decatur, Texas MINTA JACKSON Wellington, Texas EDNA DOWNING Holland, Missouri PAUL C. SEVEDGE Louisville, Kentucky GLADYS CULLUM Choctaw WILSON DARNALL Hornbeak. Tennessee CLARIECE KELLEY Hobart, Oklahoma WOODROW RICE Cordell, Oklahoma
SIDNEY KINN INGH AM Stee le. M issouri M ARY L OIS B ELL Morrilton M I LTON 1-1 . P EEBLES Smyrna , Tennessee T II ELMA BRADLEY Mo rril ton SAM P ARDUE Boswell . Oklahoma B EE ADK INS Goodman , Mi ssouri LEONARD K IDD Choc taw G I LBERT COPELAND Delight R UBY LEE HI L L Alma O PIE T UCKER Casa WI NN I E B . F URR Ja yto n. T exas SAM UE I. B EL L Morrilton
qreshmen OFFICERS BEVERLY WATERS President , J OHN STEWART Vice- President GERTRUDE PAINE Secretary- Treasurer
BEVFRI.Y WATERS Alac hua. Florida EUNICE MCNEELIS Brunswick. T('nness('e S. P. DURRANCE Avo n Park. Florida GERTRUDE PAI NF Atlanta . Georgia JOHN STEWART LaSa lle. Colorado JIMMI E LEE LAYTON Dalla s, Texas G. B. SEIBOLD Gu nt ersville, Alabama CORA III GI ITOWER Bal('sville ROMA MATTI JEWS Lamar CARL BRITT Mo rr ilt o n MINA ANNE WATTS Ha yd('n. Colo rado JACK D. ALSTON Il enning. Tenn ess('{' KATHERINE LOFTIS Pocahontas H ENRY HOOVER Brinkley KAY ADK INS Goodman . Mi ssouri CLYDE CURRY Childress. Tcx,ls COURTNFY RYLAND Od('ssa. Missouri AUDREY R. NEAL Su ll ivan. Indiana LORING ASIIMORE C hoctaw R ErrA BURK Chickasha, Ok lahoma JOE CARROLL Lillie. Louisiana MILDRED FISER Morrilton V. V. KNISELEY Mo rr illon JOYCE CLARK Melboutl1('
DONA PURSLEY Miami. Texas DOYLE H UGHES Delight INEZ CARLISLE Abernathy. Texas TROY GORSUCII Leon. Iowa MAUREEN PARDUE Boswell. Oklahoma GAYlE HAMIL TON Mayfield. Kentucky MILDRED M ORGAN Formosa EUGENE PFRRY Manitou. Color"do JOliN MA P Ll ; Basil. Kan~;ls MAURICE MCKINLEY Morrilton J AMES MORGAN Morrilton LUCILLE MATTIIFWS Morrilton RALPH KIDD Choctaw BEAULIOUS BINION Wichita Falls. Texas C II ARLEY SHOEMAKE I-Iollis. Okbhoma PRUSSIA BRAWLFY \Viscman \VII_LINE BIL1.1N{iSLH Ash Flat WILBURN J\SIIMORF C hoctaw VERTIE LPE DAVIS Morrilton DoYLE BFAN Kirbyville. Tex,ls NANNIE K. MCQUIDDY Gladewater. Texls ED H ESTER Haskell. Texas ALLENE MITClI ELL In" Bena . Mississi ppi M AUD ARRINGTON MORGAN Formos.]
ALBERT BUCIIANAN Hobart, Ok lahoma BELLE NORA MOORE Tulia, Texas CLARK WALKUP Saratoga GIVA STRIPLING Center Ridge NOEL WESTBROOK Bo rger. Texas MARY ELlZt\BETH QUINILL Pauls Valley. Oklahoma ROBERT GIBSON Morrilton GLFNN STAP I. ETON \Volfe City. Texas FREEMAN V AUGII N Cordell , Oklahoma JAMES CARL TANKERSLE'l' Morrilton VFRA KATHRYN MATTOX Oklahoma City. Oklahoma REGINALD E . SMITH Rey no SIB BRUMMETT Oxford. Mississippi OAL TON ANDERSON Longton. Kansas LONNIE EpPERSON Russellvi ll e. Alabama ERMA LELA RFID Morrilton RAYMOND ROWLAND EJ Dorado. Oklahoma JAMES COLLEY Water Valley , Kentucky HURCHELL M c HoNE \Vestminster. Texas KATE BRYAN ASHBY Corpus Christi. Texas CECIL LEWIS Choc taw
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B EVERLY WATERS Honor S tudent MILDRED ri SER /-l onor St uden t The aim of the department o f Business Administrati on is to affo rd youn g people a mos t tho rough and extensive business educati on in a tho roughl y Chr istian atmosphere. thus building character with educatio n. It is the aim o f the department to mee t the demands. espec iall y o f those who have neither a lifelime, no r a fo rtune to spend in school. The department was o rgani zed . and is maintained fo r that class of young people who go to school for business, for stud y, and for a purpose. Through the co rrelati on o f this with o ther departments, student s receive a broad training so esse ntial to our present -day life. The teachers take a kee n personal interes t in every student who comes under their directi on . and arc never happi er than in learning of the promo tio n. or advancement o f those whom they have helped to train . Honors o f the department thi s year go to Beverly Waters o f Alachua . Florida . and to Mildred Fiser of Morrilto n , Arkansas. These young people are making spl endid records in business and take first place in a va riety o f ways.
McQuiddy PHYSICAL EOUCA nON CLASS Southern Hill VIRGIE MAUDE WALKER Instructor Front Row Billingsley K. Adkins Jackson Layton Back Row B. Adkins Moore Carlisle Downing Under the direction of Miss Virgie Maude Walker, the girls physical education work has been very successful. The purpose of the work has been to improve the standard of health and to increase the physical efficiency of tbe young women. The regular class work includes exercises in good posture, general gymnastics, and games at all times. with basketball in season. This work also includes courses La prepare elementary school teachers to conduct the various school activilics such as singing games. dramatics. and play - ground supervision .
Academy OFFICERS MIKE O'KELLEY Senior Class President CHARLES ALLEN LOVE Junior Class President CARL CHILDRESS Sophomore Class President JACK WOOD SEARS Freshman Class President
ACADEMY SENIORS DAVID NEIL Nashville, Tennessee FRANCES SMITH Bell Buckle, Tennessee MIKE O'KELLEY Tampa, F lorida ETHEL FOWLER Morrilton EUGENE PACE Sem in ole, Ok lahoma SARA WATKINS Shelbyvil le, Tennessee EUGENE PERRY Manilou, Colorado ANITA DUNN Morrilton EGBERT AUSTIN Morrilton LUCILLE SOUTIIERN Stee le. Missouri
ACADEMY STUDENTS BACK Row-J uniors . Susan Matthews. Harold Kieffer. J . M. Matthews. Charles Love. Vivian Gilliam . Raymond Wilburn. Golda Matthews . and Bertha Hal e. MIDDLE Row-Sophomores, Ralph Bell. Juanita Wade. Argyl Allen. Tommie J ea nne Davi s. Dorothy Standley. Ca rl Childress. Linnie Wood . Alice Anne Davis , Frank Dunn . FRONT Row-Freshmen. Hazel Ruth Rey nolds. Charlie Bradley. Bertha Mae DeHoff . Jack Wood Sears, Bennie Pace . Joe L. Rector . William Harper Risinger, Sammie Sue Maso n, Do niphan Rowe , Laura Dale McReynolds. •
JACK WOOD S EA RS GOLDA MATTHEWS Academy Honor Students JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ALTA LF E BOULTINGIIOUSE. Supervisor KERN SEARS SL:VENTt-1 GRADI HONOR STUDENTS WILLIAM BELL EIGHTH GRADE
I NTERMEDIATE D EPARTMENT MYRTLE ROWE. Instructor HONOR STUDENT DENNIS ALLEN P R IMARY D EPARTMENT FLORENCE M. CATHCART. I nstructor HONOR STUDENT MARVELL ADMIS ..
Fine Arts I NSTRUCTORS W OODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Expression VI RGIE MAUDE WALKER Art FANNY MARIE MOODY Piano PATTY REVILLE DEAL Voice ..
Addie D. Tankersley Hubert McReynolds Rheba Stout Hele n Mathis Martha Walker Burton Sprin ger Mrs. O. M Coleman EXPRESSION CLASS Ge rlrude Paine Maurice McKinley Howard Key Mary Alice Pierce Samuel Bell Susan Matthews Nann ie K. McQuiddy Lillian Green Jean Winburn J ack Wood Sears Laura Dale McReynolds Sammie Sue Mason Guy Dale McReynolds Hazel Ruth Reynolds Hazel Blount CERT IFICATE STUDENTS ADDIE D TANKERSLEY RJ-IEBA STOUT MRS . O. M. COLEMAN WOODSON HARDING AR~ISTRONG Instructor
ART CLASS Alta Lee Boultinghouse Ray Stapleton Mary Lois Bell James Co lley Martha Walker Albert Murphy Prussia Brawley DIPLOMA STUDENT MARTIIA \V ALKER CERTIFICATE STUDENTS ALTA LEE BOULTINGIIOUSE R AY STAPLETON MRS. W . W . PACE Mina Anne Watts Bennie Pace Tommie Jeanne Davis Joe L. Rector Alice Anne Davis Kern Sears Alma Morgan VIRGIE MAUDE WALKER Instructor
PIANO CLASS Myrtle Rowe Ray Stapleton Susa n Matlhcws Wallace Woolsey Willine Billings ley G. B. Seibold Kalherine Loft is FANNY MARIE MOODY I nslruclor Tommi e Jeanne Davis Doniphan Rowe Alice Anne Davi s Kenneth Davis Marvell Adams Alec Howard Gold a E ly
VOICE CLASS Addi e D . Tankersley Norma Whitl ey L. B. Chambers Martha Walker Mauri ce McKinl ey Albert Hawkins Myrtl e Ro we Go lda Ely P ATTY R EV ILLE DEAL Instructor
• ,_ ............. " .... ..... " .. " .. .. .... .... ... .... . As the rai .'roads extended into new territory. towns began to spring up as if by mag:c. Small villages along the railroads became thriving cities. In 1853 Wheeling, Virginia , became a v ::ry busy cit y, because it was in th:'s year that the railroad b :; gon its op:!ralion from Whe:!ling. eastward, \Vhen the railroad was extended westward in 1860 as far as Chicago and St. Lou ·s. because they were favorab'y situated as trade centers. thes J towns expanded rapidly in business and in population. qeatures
BORDEN BRADLEY FLOSS IE H ARWELL Queen of tbe Petit J ean and Best Atblete
MARTIIA WALKER ERVIN BERRYII ILL Best All 'Round
L. S. CHAMBERS GERALDINE RHODES Favorites
GFRTRUDE P AINE F RANK RIIODES Honor Students
Student Life
CAMPUS TWOSOMES These snaps o f Harding twosomes recall the fact that it is no t in sprin g al one that " the young man 's fancy lightl y turns to thoughts o f love." However, in several o f these cases the turnin g seems to be no li ght matt er.
REMINISCENCES These arc all well - remembered scenes-the pian o studi o. t ypin g room, and dinin g hall : the booksto re and the infirma ry: " The Treasure C hest . " Can YO ll find yourself in chapel ?
STUDENT WORKSHOPS The various workshops at Harding cover a wide range of endeavor. bOlh practical and artistic. On this page arc represented the several Science and Home Economics Laboratories. Business Office. Library and Art Department.
KODAKING EXCURS IONS Those kodaking excursions! This group will take you back to some pleasant Sunday afternoon. From the husky oar-pullers to the barefoot boy, lbese gay posers have not a care in the world.
ALL DAY OUTINGS Here arc souvenirs of some memorable outmgs. The scenes are Cedar Park and Petit Jean. the characters. well-known Hard - ingites. But did anyone ever see such feet ?
STUDIOUS AND OTHERW[SE This page will call up memories- that energetic Economics class! Play prJcricc! Study hours! There's the pensive Editor - and the kitchen at the Club. Which couple will be first to regroup the chairs and disturb the serenity of the Reception Room?
" BRRRR" WINTER! Did somebody say. "Winter"? Who walked from the Library to the Ad Build - ing after our December snowstorm without receiving his share of lhe pelting ? The Floridians at lower left. standing in the snow. have somewhat the appearance of a pair of Balboas having JUSl discovered a couple o f Pacifies .
POTPOURRI Here we have a generous portion of every class, well stirred. and seasoned with Fac - ulty" ""And isn"t that a charming dish to set before a King ?"
SEASONAL SPORTS On this page appear several types of athletic contests in various stages of progress. ranging from advertising the game all the way through active participation to looking pretty between times. and finally to the result. at upper left.
CAMPUS SCENES Here is a co ll ec ti o n o f real variety . It in - cl udes vi ews o f the Campus by moonli ght. in sunshin e, and in rain . The scenes represe nt sprin g and autumn , bl ossomscented s limmer and snow - bound winter.
When the railroads first began in the United States the trains were drawn by horses. Not until 183 1 LUas there a successful locomotive uSed. In this same year the locomotive. "Puffing Billy." ran a race with a horse-drawn train, and the "iron horse" proved (0 be far swifter than its flesh and blood competitor. This experiment led to other similar ones, with the result that the invention had proved il s superiorilY. Accordingly. by 1834 the horse had almost entirely been displaced by the steOmdriven locomotive. ulIctivities
Athletics ERVIN BERRYHILL Bashet ball Coach BORDEN BRADLEY Baseball Coach GUY DALE MCREYNOLDS Tennis Coach GEORGE S~ I OKEY Fencing Coach L. S. CHAMBERS Business Manager
VARSITY BASKETBALL 19}} VARS ITY BASKETBALL RECORD December 16 SJlOklllll' ~Io. ) I UUlllllillt'{'r.'l 2:1 IIl1rdiuj:' 70 December 17 SlIokllll(' ,\In, M"llnlnin{'erM 40 II!lr, t i ll ~ 59 ERVIN I3FRRYlIILL Coach J :lll na.:y 10 1"1. Smith .Ir . Colh',{(> IIllrdin/:, January ) 7 ~1I1,ill/,() CHIl I' go e Ilanl ill;.:' J :muary 2 4 Sul,illro ('ullq::1' 1111 rd il1 I: January 27 l.il1l1· itod•.Jr. ColI;'g;' lIardin,;:- January 28 {'ni ll-g,' or th,' 01.lt r k~ IIllnliuj:' Janllary 30 IINlIlrh: COllo.ge IllIrdill '': Xo. ., 5:.!' 71 '" :1).1 " I., S. Chamh(,rIl Bu~inf' S 8 ."III1R/:t'r BrOWIi ( I ) (:1) (j ) ( H) ( I ) (9) (., (2) ( 0 ) (7) Rlllilh J\ 11('11 _.. , ( 'n rrnll Il nwkillll I)UrI'lulce M(' II(' ,-IIOI<l 1I lIolli s II Berr) hill IIrAliley lI ell 1' , lI «rr,l'Ili lt 'I'OT ,\l. January 31 ~~ort Smi th .Jr. Colll',II;(' IJ llrdinjt February 3 Litlll' Ho('k .J r . Col l/-g,- II ltrd ing February 7 11"llIlr;)( Colll' ~e IIl1rdillK February 17 \rkllllluUI Colleg(' Hardin.!' February 18 ('nlle!::(' or the 0 1.J\ rk H lIurdin g February 28 \ rkansall ColI('ge 1IIIrding "~ield {lollis 10 0 71 9 15 15 71 9 1 2"13 ~'olll Throws 3 0 0 J!.I 3 14 10 19 I. 104 " :!I Tuln! Poiul >! 2 :1 " IJ '" 0 1 " 40 WI I1H! (jiO OIlPOllcnt>4 ::!5/:1 ,. 5!)5
BI'LL, Forward McRI-YNOI DS, Forward B, BERRYlIILL,Guard BRADL I-Y, Guard SPOKANE MOUNTAI NEER GAMES III 1\\'0 Ilre'lIl'rlMOn II:ll. mt's !llt' l\i!u'lI~ "lIsil), d. '- (e:llt'd Ihe 8po"nl1e Mounll\ilH'I'r~, II '\Ii~'1i1l1ri semipro 1t'lIm, 'I'hl' BI'rr)hillite~ took .'llrly leads in hoth ('onle!\1 and Wl'rl' IW\'er o\-erlll].;('(\, "1t·Hernold 1('11 tht' Ibardinlt 11111\('" in Ihe fir~1 (01H'Ounh'r with II'n ri f·ld !;mlll! and four fr('e throwlI, Bdl sror,'d () lind fj tto I"ad Ih., way in Ihe •..,('ond of Ih(> IIt'rirs, p, Brrryhill srored :!O IliIinllll in earh glllll(', FORT SMITl-I .TUNIOR COLLEGE GAME Il lIrdll1/o: t11)(>IlNI illl r(';::ulnr ('ollt·'.'e S,'flI'IO I1 away rrum huml', rl'lurnillJ,:' with the "ho rt (lnd IIf tilt' ~('(Jr('. 'I'h,' fint half wali 1)11l)('(1 on (,\'.'11 lermll, ,·n tlillit in fI :!6 10 :!6 lil'. KITh- in 11i(' >If'I'ond half C:1pt!lin I ~_ Ilf·rr)·hill lind M"lt~ynill(hI Wt'rl' ror('e.\ 10 rl·tirl' tin ftllll~, lind tlw ,Junior Coll(lJ:iall~ Il eglUl to pull IIwny. 1', UNryhill MI'(l r('tI HI 111111 '\Idleyn· old l:i. WIIUWrtl /o:iallt "'ort ~lIIith ('('nll'r, ('ounlt'd :! I 1)(Jinl ll. SUBIACO COL1.EGE GAME '[' lie (irMt home gll nH' 1)( the r\'J.:ulllr MelHili1 WIIM II gloriulIM IJI'I'IISiou for Itar,lin g. '1'111 ' Bi~"ltl! jlll1llll'd illin II fi)!htinJ: Suhillt'o ('"lIt'lre (Iuint lIutl ('rushed thl'Me ' I'rojlllls 50 to :W. '\1.·UI'YlIllitill "'11'1 ioopin" lmll"etl trOUI all IIllltiPI', III'orill" 17 l)(lint'!. Brlldley plli~ed II ,l('r(';lt deh'lIlti\'e ,,(tlllt' r(,lIntint:: )(1 IIrOr"I!, HI'll's and 1'. Berrlhill'" floor "',Irl.: Will' I,\'rt'lif. (tlld {·al'll ili'l>rl'll II pllinl,,_ (',I'lluiu II, Bl'rr)'hil1. Ihnll){11 not fit.:'urillg in tht, MI'Orill/: plll~f'(1 1111 nlm""1 (1I1111"'!>" "a me lit /1:11I\rd, hill III;JII fllihlll:' Ii> sl'ore frolll the flour, SECOND SUBIACO GAME [n the r et urn ~1I111i' lit Suhi:I('o, Ihl' lIIen of Bf'r· ryhill WP!'I' 1I"~I'd oul hy /I iji nl,\'it' puint IIl1lrJ:in, 70 Itl 71, Th(' lIi H-il 'HI h,~111 a :17 to :!:i le:lcl lit Iht' hl\lr, hul 1I/• .'lIin rOtl~h play {'Iimillllll'd rl'/millr>!, Illul Suhill('o grruitllilly raught III' alld hl'lli the 011(' 81' ' 'rl' I11l1r"ill III IIII' fllllli trun. Ilell, :\lrH,·ynold~. Hlltl 1', HI'rryhill "'I're Ihl' eliminal.,d. III'rr)'hill'lI flf· ft'lIl<c helllg tht' firlll ill llill Ihrl'{' )"1'l\rll of pia} h('re, lIuwf'\'('r, he /<I'orl' d :!:! pointlll lind phl,n'd Il ""od floilr Irl\lIle I",forl' h,' rt,tirNI, .\lI'Ht'\·n<lld~ A('('OIl IIINI fllr:!l. Iiradl('y lit /o:lillrd ('Ollnll'd 10 time~. )
P. B"RRYIlILL. Cen te r CARROLL, G uard LITTLE ROCK JUNIOR COLLEGE GAME 11,' 11 lind Mdle)'llo ld s s huwNI thl.' wily again !!1 l lll' 'I'rojnng h~'r, ' with 23 III1U ::4 POilltH relllll'l." til-ely ill Ihl' 11 ;1101111 7 5 10 II I'ktor). Coaeh Berryhill 81sr lt'd "iE' Joe ('lIrroli II {'e lll!'r, alld Carroll .. howt'd 10 aUyanlagt'. I' . Ih' rryhill entered the gnlll{, lit the hnl f nnd III'orNI ) 7 "nillt ll. P,1' eT}' IUl'mhl'r o f Ih ll IIflUAlI got illtfl III .... (my nnt! tlu' reo (' rni lll Wt'fl' 11111,· In Iwld Ih ei r own. IIm,l lI l'}, HIHI ('a "tnin II . Berr)hill pIa;,·..... I heir u ~ Llnl ~ (wll g:lIlHHi. COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS GAME At (' llI l'ksvil l ll lh .. Bla e k lind nohl II(lO" lI t !' r ~ werl' JIll IIw rl'il.'II~ 1111 Ilwy were the Il r" \'iOIiIi n ight win . nin g 15 10 :11'1. '\ ld( e)lIo1th IIl1d 1'. B"rr) hill rang "11 IJ : I ~ketll (rom nil angles, f'l11·h lIt"orin,l:' 1:1 points. .\ 11 II IH1nl Bradh')'11 jlll llle nl /Cllnrd was OUllltMnding, ' 1'111' Bi~o llll lI!IIorled wilh a ru sh I'IIHI helt! /I ::~ to I I lI'nu nt t1", IUI](. Th!')' ('Ollll l,'d nlung in the se{'ond h uH. I'. lIf'rryhiIJ flU d Ml'lh'nllllds reo "('iIO'lI IIli,,111 injurie!l Ihnt II llIwell th "111 II I' in IllI' Ilt'XI (ou r (,O lllf'lll ll. HOLLIS, Guard SMITH . Forw.lrd lIENDRIX COLLEGE GAME l'hf' I l lITl l ing fin· Ilexi met " ent tr i.". II tlile ('ha m . Jli"n~ (0 1' thr" t' ye1lr~. und wen' N" I IInek to It Ii I 10 ~5 tUII (>, Mofflil l lind Eason , "u tl 'lI lltlt' " ror. wllrd s, II lId Bllrlu·It, rania cenlt'r, prOl'ed 10 bt' 100 mU l'h t or the 1; 1I11111(' r and lIolIIp·what ~'rippleJ Di soll (il'e. ~:a80n I('o r t'd !!I POilllli. lind MoUat, tf'Hdf'r o f 1IIIIIt' lU"o r t'TII w i lh :!3:i ,,('ored I ~. 1' . Hcr. r)hill H('o r ed 5 or lIu('\l i ng'H 9 (j"ld goniA. M('. Uefi lOlIIH IWort'd :! t il, td /.:on l " Illul 110'1111 d"Hth 011 lr.'o thrOWI, III nk ill l: six OUI II I lit l ri 4'''. The 1111'11 IIf Berr~hiIJ fou~ht hn rd IlIIt WOrl' oUI·daIlH·d onu nlll rRlIKed . SECOND FORT SMITH J11NIOR COLLEGE GAME On th(> night (ollowillj{ the III'IIIIri " nrfair, )o'orl S m ith illl'll/led th fo II"rding floor IIl1d eked Ollt II J:! 10 :J I l· i{·lory. \\"slkord , rllll le}' ("enlt'r IIjCIlili WpII! Oil II 1I"urili/{ II pr.. e IIC(,Olllllilll' lor :!3 point !! , fllld r llnning hill 101ll t to 47 in th,· two gU lll e IWril'lI. .,., .. ' !li soll s 1t(>11I :I 13 10 " lead lit tlw lutl l , hut their lU li g " .. i/Ce of t'( II'\{'MIII 011 IIU{'(,f'8' 1Ii1(, nightM lolt! on Ihem ill Ih e III'('o lul hlll(. !l ell IIl1d I). Ht'rryhill It'd Ih.. wa~ ror II lIrdin!:, s{'o ring 15 II lid I tl Iloinl ll r" ~ I );>Nin"Y.
ALLEN. Forward HAWKINS, Guard LITTLE ROCK .JUNIOR COLLEGE GAME T\Io'o ni"hlll Inte r , Bprryhill t()ok hiM bO}'$ t o I. ill ie Il(Wk (or Ihe $('('ond gllllW of their S.. rif'1I with lhp ,'unior College, Worn nllt hilt f ull ()( fi ~ h t, the lIiMon~ eked Ollt n 30 to ~~ ,·i Clory, '1'1... Jn nl e Wail lIip alld turk all the WMY, Ha r din!: ht'ld a t\lo'O-I)oillt Ipad at the h"lI. Rerryhill and lIell ~('ored 10 "lid 9 rt'811t'('th't'I), Coach 81arted Mdtt»uol d ll aI <'en tf' r , but ht! WIIM 1100'\ fon'et l l u r1'li r f', C'llrrol1 substituted for h im lind Illayed a ni('(' galllf', SECOND lIENDRIX COLLEGE GAME \(t .. r n (nllr li llY r .. III, Ihe lI arrli n,l: fi,'e roN Il elll lri x on tli(' h01l1l' tlunr IInti pluyNI improv('d Imll ""I'r 11111 piny o f IIi('i r fi r lll ll1"eting" 'I'he War r ion Willi, ,~8 III 3 1, hilt not without a tight, 'I'h(' fir,t ('It' '(,1l minutf'1I w('re 1l1(1)"ed on e\'t'n U'rms, Ihell IINulrix wenl 011 a spree alld held a 33 to II lelld lit the hall, CI\I>ll\in Uf'rr)hill rallied Ilia for("f'II, and the 8eoring ill the lIet' olid h n lf WMIT ~5 10 2:1 with Hendrix luwinK th .. 2 1I0int mnrglll. l l offl\u 8rort-1I 15 for high ])oillt hOIl.)rII, Bt'JJ "·tl IIii' '01'11)" for Ihp Jo('ul8 witll 12 , For the (irlll tillle I' III'rr~hill '01'118 held to I('NM thl\n If) Iminhl, Nt"lIrill/r Ililt 9" ( DURRANCE , Gua rd BROWN. Guard ARKANSAS COLLEGE GAME ,\fIN trtl iliug unti l the 111111 (ou r minlll('11 or plar, II H~ fightinK BitwIIs ell me hark IIlfong III.d IHllI llI'd ov('r .\rkIlIlI>!18 C01l;·gt· 5!) In 52 in II thrillill!C l'Unlt'lI 1 on the home fJnor, Tlw I'nnthcn jUIIIJ)I'd illto nn Nitty I...ul nlltl IOllked lik,' they Wt'rl' nol 10 be h(>Aded, lendiul:" Mt the hlllf, a5 to ~a, Tht'n, 100, the l1i80nll IOllt BrAdler ill the earl) minut€'8 of Illay by a Ihoulder i11JUry that kept him out (or the r(>lIIainder of the 1I('880U, Cnr roJl look his Illace IIlId fi1lNI it '01',,11. Mdleyn - old~ and P. l1€'rryhill Wf'r(' lIarding '/t M hillin~ li,l:hlfl with 22 111\11 19 poinlM refl llel' l i,'pl )", SECOND ARKANSAS COLLEGE GAME A IrllKedy hrOlI/rht the ,l:"lIm(' al .\rknll llllll Col - lege to A halt n(H'r two minllt('11 of th" 11O'('ond half, Rmil h, .o\rkIl1l8!18 forwnrd, droJlpNI to I II(' floo r li nd di ed erlroutc 10 Ih;! h()M1)itll\. J)0l'tor8 gllV., Ih n I'tllllle 118 h.'n r ! trlluh lp, T he ItiHOlI1I w('rl' lendiu!:" when Ih(' .it/line W:III Imlt('d, 21 10 t I. I,ed hy 0('11, the boyll took 1111 ('srly lead find had I!o 21 to 9 ad\"lInlll/rf' Ilt Ih(' half _ SECOND COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS GAME With Ca rroll f illinK Ihe /:lIl) I('ft by the 10111 or Hradley, the Ui/tolls turned blH"k Ih.· .Mllunlninf"'r hU'II.i" n I9 to 43, Clirru1l'I dl' fen /l h 'p wOrk W:III fine lind his floor work lefl lilllo' til he dellired , All IIIIIIA) I~" Berryhill turned in I.i ll hrilliant per rOrlllnll('(> and wnll hi/rh !it'oro'r with 17 l)(Iinlll, B",11 III~o ]l11I~"('{) ,. goofl /rAmI', J!11(lwin~ ]111"1113" "r til\"ht IInri 1'lI lI lItill.lt 10 1)(lillll<"
HARDING A CADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM O'Kelley, Sea rs, Neil. Love, Ki effer, Kid d, Wilburn , Rector, R. Nei l (Coach ), Chambers, Pace (Manage rs) RESULTS OF THE SEASON Harding Opponents 18 Perr y 12 21 Ncmo Vista 17 16 Plumerville 29 25 Guy 33 17 Mo rrillon 26 20 Mo rril to n 38 18 Conwa y 23 27 Wo nder Vi ew 29 45 Freshmen 38 63 Conway 55 270 l~ota l Point s 300
VARSITY BASEBALL Bradley (Coach). P. Berryhill. Smith. Stapleton . McReyn olds. Love. W . A. h - more. Carroll. Arnold. S. Chambers (Manage r ). Allen. L. Ashmore. B. Berryhill. Brown. B. Chambers. Neil. Waters . Twenty men reported for baseball practice lat c in March. and. with but three lellermen in the squad. Coach Bradley faced the problem of filling vacan - cies left by such men as Ruby. Merrick . Von Allmen. orris and Neil The pitching staff will consist of P. Berryhill. last season's mainstay. Tucker. Carroll and Allen. The positions will probably be filled as follows: Chambers at third base : W. Ashmore. left field: Love at first base: Smith in center field: P. Berryhill at second base: with McReynolds taking the position when Berryhill is pitching: D. Neil or Waters will roam in right field. with Carroll possibly seeing service when not on the slab. The batting order will appear about as li sted. The team is a member of the Arkansas College Baseball League. making its debut this season. The league consists of four teams. Other games will be played with colleges not in the league. TilE LEAGUE SCIIEDULE FOLLOWS Harding at Home April 18- Stat e Teachers April 22- Monticello May 5- Tech Harding Away April 12- State Teachers at Conway April 2 1- Tech 2t Russellville April 26- Monticello at Monticell o
1932 VARSITY BASEBALL PFRSONNEL Player Position Years LCllcrcd Batling Fielding Average Aver.lgc B. Chambers 3rd Base 2 .297 .850 Von Allmcn Pitcher 4 .133 .737 Bradley Catcher 2 .295 .953 Tucker Pitcher .000 .800 Barber Outfield .217 .941 Norris Outfield I .300 .857 Ruby Shortstop 1 .268 .867 P. Berryhill 2nd Base 1:1 Pitcher 2 . 177 .920 Merrick Outfield 3 . 191 .910 Gardner Outfield 0 Hilgers 2nd Base .250 .767 Neil Ist Base I .218 .956 S. Chambers Manager 1 Team Average .2 42 .9 I ' f Pitchers Won Lost PCI. Von Allmen I 3 .250 Tucker 0 2 .000 P. Berryhill 3 .750 4 6 .400
V ARSITY T EN IS M c R EYNOLDS, RHODES, ALSTON, H OOVER BRITT FENCING K ECKL EY G EORGE SMOKEY Coach
L. S CIIAMBERS PreSllienl HCLUB ELVIN Br-RRYIIILI Secret an/ ERVIN BFRRYIlILi VIce-President BORDI- N BRADLr-y ALTON H OLLIS SMI BI'LL NOR~IAN ARNOLD GUY DALF MCREYNOLDS HAMI LTON BROWN ROll l 'RT G. NUL L. B. CI IMIBI 'RS JOI CARROLL OPIr- TLICKER FRANK RIIOJ)I .S MARY ANN E LLIOTT FLOSS II ' HA RWELL
Platform) Stage and Press L. C SEARS Debate Coach WOODSON H . ARMSTRONG Dramatic Director H UGII RICHARD ALLFN Director of Glee Cluhs l. H. H ENSLEY Director of Orchestra FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Sponsor of Publications
L. RUCK~IAN R. RUCKMAN L. C SEARS Coach VARSITY DEBATING KINCAID McNFLLlS MCQUIDDY RIIODFS COPE JOIINSON TOURNAMENT RESULTS Arkansas State Tournament Held at Morrilton December 5 and 6 Johnson and Won Lost Cope 2 5 Rhodes and Kincaid Won 7 Lost 3 L. Ruckman and R. Ruckman Won 4 Lost 3 Invitalional Tournament Held at Conway February 17 and 18 Johnson and Won Lost Cope 4 2 Rhodes and Kincaid Won Lost 5 2 L. Ruckman and R. Ruckman Won __ 2 Lost 3
Sidney Kinningham Courtney Ryland Glenn Parks Doyle Hughes Milton Peebles John Stewart Gayle I familton Iromer Reeves OPEN FORUM SIDNEY KINNINGHAM Chairman Loye Ruckman E. C. Price Marvin Kinca id T roy Gorsuch Carl Britt Iluston Prather Grady Hollis Hollis Howell Leslie Burke Newell C urry Leighton Golden Roy Ruckman Dalton Anderso n Doy le Bean Arley Moore James Johnson
J. ARMSTRONG RELIGIOUS EOUCAnON Any system of education that has not included in its curriculum a study of the world's most wonderful book is incomplete. A better definition of education ca nnot be had than to ca ll it an org.,ni7.ltion of the acquired habits of life and the adjustment to the spiritual possessions of a race-learning to live. In this twent ieth century. ce rtainl y no o ne will h.we the audacity to doubt the fact that the influence of Chr istia nit y has been the saving power of the American nati on. There is no way to conserve this rich inherit.lnce of Christian faith on which the per petuity of our social life depends. nor to make dominant in our civic relationships the spirit of our Saviour unless there is a conjoining of educational system with the principles of Christianity. Unless the principles laid down by the Prince of Peace arc put into the minds of the youth of our land. we too will fall into decadence and ruin and be counted among the nations that have forgotten God. Civil law forbids the tcaching of the Bible in public sc hoo ls. for instruction in matters religious? To whom then sh.l ll we turn Some h.1\'e presumed that the teaching might bc relegated to the home. We diatcly that this is mere presumption and in this pMticular age an impossibility. women have secured equa l rights. Both ha\'e become brcad winners for the home. drifted Llr from the age of the p.llriarchs and home training. see immeMen and We have Sowing the "seed of the Kingdom" can be most effectively done in such schools as Harding College. Here the Bible is taught daily. Thank God for the great and good men that h,we gone on before. men who saw the necessity of Christian educ;ltion and who re.lli7ed th.lt it could be h.ld only ,1<} .1 result of daily Bible teaching.
Glenn Parks Milton Peebles W . W. Pace Huston Prather John Stewart Gayle Hamilton STUDENT PREACHERS Sidney Kinningham Leslie Burke E. C. Price Roy Ruckman Doyle Hughes Homer Reeves Leighton Golden Loye Ruckman S. P. Durrance James Johnson Dalton Anderson Arley Moore "Preach the Word." This admonition was given Timothy by the Apostle Paul. It is decidedly an opportune time for every young man with the abilit y to lcach. to heed the instruClion . These young men have decided to consecrate their lives to the preaching o f the gospel. One could not expect to accomplish a mo rc glorious work. By thus dedicating themselves to the Lord' s work Ihey very effi ciently serve their fellowman and refl ec t hono r and glory to God ,
DRAMATIC CLUB W OODSON HARDING AR~ISTRONG Direct or Hubert McReynolds Otto Shewmaker Robert Neil Burton Springer L. C. SEARS President V ice- Presiden r Secretary Treasurer Reporter In the variety of its activities the Harding Dramatic C lub has. this year. equaled. if not excelled. the high standard set in previous years . The college lyceum course o f five numbers was again th... major project of the year. Nu - merous tryout plays for initiates. directed by advanced members. were given before the club at its meetings. "The Great Divide." star productio n on the lyceum course, provided real Little Theatre experience for the Campus Players. A complete new set was creat ed. Costuming entirely foreign to this section was imported for the west - ern setting. "Turn to the Right. " in which three graduate members of the club returned to play. made a hit as the first number on the course. and was followed by the comedy-drama "The Treasure Chest." The Campus Players were ho nored this year in that their President. Dean L. C. Sears. was elected president o f the Arkansas Linle Theatre Assoc iatio n.
D RAMATIC CLUB G. Rhodes Shewmaker Cathcar t Alston Pierce Hawkins Tankersley Ne il McKinley Stewart Lo fti s All en M. Rhodes O'Kell ey Green H. McRey nolds Lower y Kieffer P ursley Va ughn Stout Shoemake Mrs. Sea rs J\Aatt hews Mason S. Bell Paine Scars L. Bell L. McRey nolds Mathi s K. Sears C. Bell Adk ins Morga n J Sears Walker Springe r Binion Knise ley Kelley Recl or Coleman G. McReynolds Blount Co pe Burns Reeves McQuiddy Sei bold
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB All en (Direc tor ). Burk . Ellio tt. Downin g. Jackson . Pursley. T. Davi s. Maso n. A. Davi s. Kell ey. Mitchell. Dunn . Lofti s. McQuiddy . Bell. K. Adkins . B Adkin s. Seibo ld ( Accompani st. ) Boys' GLEE CLUB Hamilto n. P. Berryhill. Shewmak e. G . McReynolds. Hawkins. Brown . O 'Kel - Icy. B. Berryhill. Bell. Smith . All en (Director ). Kidd . Ryland . Pace. Ashmore. Kni se ley . Chambers. Sprin ge r . Durrance. Ri ce. H. McRey no lci<. Seibo ld ( Accompani st. )
CHORAL CLUB Springer, Scars , McReynolds. Whitley, Kieffer. Rowe, Stout. Ca thcart. Smokey , Ilamiiton . Hensley , Hawkins, Shewmaker. Adkins. Walker. Elliott, Burk , Moody ( Accompanist ), Allen (Di rector ). ORCHESTRA Woolsey, Mrs. Hensley, Dow, Ward, D . Rowe, Keckley. I. Hester . M. Rowe, Stout , Seibold, Kincaid, Hensley (Director ), Burk, E. Hester, Mrs. A. II. Zilmcr, A. H. Zilmer .
C OLLEGE QUARTETTE H UGH RI CHARD A LLEN Direc tor H UBERT M CR EYNOLDS First T enor WI LSON D ARNALL Second T enor A LBERT H AIVK INS Barit one H UGII RI CHARD A LLEN Bass
Jack Al ston Florence Lowery L. B. Chambers Mary Katherine Irving Auslin Tant Nova May Capps E. C. Price C1ariece Kelley Frank Rhodes JACK ALSTON Chairman PRESS CLUB Otto Shew maker Geraldin e Rhodes Ervin Berryhill Helen Mathis L. S. Chambers Thelma Bradley Borden Bradley Minta Jackson Denzil Keckley Albert Hawkins Gertrude Paine David Neil Beverly Waters S. P . Durran ce Eva Lee Bradley Asa Hewen Ruby Parro tt G. B. Seibo ld FRANCES R UBY LOWERY Sponsor of Publicot ions
FLORENCE LOWERY Editor-in-Chief DINlIL KECKLFY L B. CHAMBERS E. C. PRICE O. r. SIIFWMAKfR CI.ARIECE KELLEY AIBL-RT HAWKINS FRANK RHOD~S MINTA JACKSON AUSTIN TANT L. S. CHAMBERS Business Manager BISON STAFF As :lstant Editor Sports Editor Reli gious Edifor A lumni Editor ColumOlsl Columnist ColumOlst REPORTERS Gr'RALDINE RHODES JACK ALSTON BEVERLY WATFRS G. B. SFIBOLD I rr'LI'N M ATHIS lind Gr-rnRUDI' PAINE Circulation Managers B ISON OI·F ICF
L. S. CHAM llERS Edi tor -in-Chief J UANITA RIIOI)['S MA lnHA W AIKI'R r l.ORLNC I- I ,QWI' RY ALTON HOLLIS AI UH.T M URPIIY J I-t\ N DAR' I I B. ClIAMBI' RS OPAL MATTlH WS PETIT J EAN STAFF Lon Run':'MAN I lL\NCES R UBY LOWrRY P I'TIT JI 'AN Or-F l eE OTTO SHFWMAKFR Business Manager __ . AssiSlant Ed,tor ASSlsl ant Edrlor Art Edllor Kodak Edllor OrganizallOn Eeltror Feature EdItor Sport Ecitlor C lass Edllar Circulation A(anuqrr F"willl Advisor
ALUM N I A SSOC IATI ON OFF ICERS T. WADE R UBY f-RANCES R UBY L OIVI'RY MAURINE L . RIIOD I 'S Presidenl V ice- Presidenl Secretary and T reasurer T he Alu mn i Associa ti o n of J la rdi ng Coll ege t akes this occas ion to convey to the fac ult y a nd stu de nt s o f the in st itutio n o ur sati sfac ti o n a nd p r ide in t he work yo u a rc do in g. You prese nt s tudent s a re enj oy in g those same privil eges and bl ess ings we en joyed befo re you . W e do no t env y yo u . There is o nl y a reg ret that we ca nno t mo re ac tively sha re in yo ur un de rtakings. When you shall have g radua ted o r become "e xes" you w ill unders tand o ur fee lin g fo r you because o f a correspo ndin g interes t yo u will have in those w ho replace you o n the campus. Le t us all uni te-former. presen t. a nd future st udents-in the common [ask of b uil d in g Harding Coll ege fo r the yea rs t o come. Alumni Assoc iatio n . T. Wade Ruby , Pres ident. F ra nces Rub y Lowery, Vi ce- Pres ident. Nlaurine L. Rh odes. Sec reta r y-Treasurer .
Railroad lines on important stretches are often double tracked. 'This facilitates the movements of commerce and lessens the danger of collisions. In the vicinittj of important cities the tracks are not only double. but are multiplied many times. A modern railroad slvi{ch· yard ;s a confusing maze of tracks. switches, and sifJnal lights. Train crews of many years ' experience find that entering terminal stations of our great cilies IS a difficult task , one that calls for ex - perienced judgment , cool heads. keen eyes, and steady hands. erg anizations
o G CLUB Addi e D . Tankersley Mary Katherine Irvin g Sara Watkins Bee Adkins Ruby Parrott Maur ice McKinl ey Vivian Gilliam Helen MaLhis Kalherine Lofti s Kay Adkins F RANCES R UBY L OWERY Sponsor
Ervin Berryhill OltO Shewmaker Alton Hollis Frank Rhodes Borden Bradley - B. F. RHODES Sponsor SUB T -16 Robert Neil Hubert McReynolds Elvin Berryhill Opie Tucker James Johnson Milton Peebles Loye Ruckman Hugh Allen lV1arvin Kincaid Homer Reeves Neil Cope
,era ldine Dr.lke Ilorenet' J .owery JU.lnita Rhodes M.uth.1 Walker Susie Burn~ Ju Go Ju Geraldine Rhodes fr.lnccs O'Neal Nova May Capps Eva Lee Bradley CI.trit'ce Kelley Elye Ona Icc Edna Downing Dona Pursley Thelma Bradley Katherine Mattox Allene Mitchell . Lucille Southern FAN Y MARIE MOODY Sponsor
L. B. ChamlX' rs Ita Ilestet Allx>rt f-b wki ns Ed Il es ter G uy 0.1 11' McRey n o l d~ Den7i l Kec kley 1. H . H ENSLFY Sponsor CAVALIERS Asa Hewe n Beve rl y \Vaters L S. C hambers Joe Ca rroll G. B. Seibold W ilso n DMn.1 11 Ilowa rd Key Court ney R yland Ja ck Alst on Au stin T a nt Wood row R ice I-I (' nr y Iloove r s. P . Dur ra nce O.lVid Nei l Albert Bucha nan I-Iurchell Mcll on .. Mike O ' Kelley Burt o n Spr :ngl' r
W. H. C. Ho~ .. ie H.Hwcll Grr! rude Paine Audrey Neal Rh~h.l SIOIII Ruby lrc lIill Rella Burke M.uy Ann nli o ll Anita Dunn Eunice McNeel is Sylvi.l Morr l.lnd Alma Morg,ln Rachel J.1ck"on .h'.l n Dan Minla Jackson N,lnnic K. McQuiddy Roma Manhcws Frances Smith Inez Ca rli .. lc \Villine Billingsley Bcaulious Binion MAURINE RHODES Sponsor
PIO EERS Les li e Burke Gilbert Cope land Doyle Hughes Alben Murphy Cha rl ey Shoemake Hollis Howell RAY STAPLFTON Sponsor Sidney Kinningham James Coll ey Doyle Bean Huston Prather Roy Ruckman Eugen!! Perry
The locomotive engine in appearance and purpose is the visible embodiment of strength and speed. Only a lillIe over a hundred years ago the first locomotive was used. Although it was the marvel of it s day it cannot compare with our modern freight locomotives. The early engines were small and drew only a limited number of cars. Those of today, weighing thousands of tons , draw more than a hundred heavily . loaded cars. Our railroads today with their equipment are modern examples of engineering shill in transportation over plains. mountains, and desert s. u'!f dvertisenzents
Patronize (9ur ru1 dvertisers The cooperation of the business men of Morrilton. as well as of Little Rock and of cities ou r of the State. has made poss ibl e thi s publication. ]n spite of adverse eco nomi c conditions. the advertisements li sted on the fo llow ing pages show liberal confidence in the future and a hearty cooperative spirit. for which we arc truly grateful. Read rhe advertisements and when you are rcady to buy keep in mind those who have so read ily subscribed to make thi s book possible. oo-----~~~{-----~
The Federal Compress & Warehouse Company M , ISOM , M anager MORRILTON, ARKANSAS
IMORRILTON Hub of the Petit Jean Country Invites You Mo rrilto n is the count y seat o f Conway Count y and the prin - cipal market fo r a large area in the ri ch A rk ansas Ri ver Va ll ey. with as splendid farm lands on either side for corn , cotton and truck farming as there is in the South . It is situated in the foot - hill s o f the Ozarks. where the fin est peaches, grapes a nd slraWberri es are grown . Lill ie Rock is o nl y fift y miles awa y, and Ho t Springs, the wo rld famous health resort, sixl y- five, wilh spl end id Slate hi gh - ways to both cities. The cily has a population of 4,042 splendid citi zens, sponsoring Rotary , Pathfinder. Kiwani s and other ci vic organi zations. logelhe r Wilh an aClive CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Sit uated within nine mil es is beautiful Petit Jean Mountain , the conference grounds o f the State Y . M . C. A . and va ri ous church o rgani zati o ns. This conference ce nter furth er enhances the delightfulness of Morrilton as a place in whi ch to live. Morrilton is o ne o f the best places in the Southwes t in which to rear a family . Its churches, schools, and college affo rd opportuniti es rarely fo und in o nc community . I larding Co ll ege is considered by tbe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE as o ne o f the communit y 's greates t asse ts. C URTI S B. H URLEY, President, LORRAI NE M ERRIT. Secretary. Chamber of Commerce I
The College Club -----------FOR----------- Balanced, Delicious Meals and Pleasant Associations ~~ ! ! I ! ! I ! ! I ! ! ! ! I I ! I I ! I I ! I 111 .j. Organized and run on the student cooperative plan using student labor.
TRY HOME PLATE FOODS for THOSE AFTER-SCHOOL LUNCHES • " If it's home plate, you know it's good" ASK YOUR GROCER • SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY 810 East Markham Street Little Rock , Ark . ~-------------------------------------------J 1893 1933 ! Forty Years Selling Hardware and Furniture E. E. MITCHELL ~ COMPANY MORRILTON, ARKANSAS
DONATIONS Standard Service Station Cargile and Company Ark. Valley Who lesale Grocery Company Presley 's Cafe Steve Laux Grocery Pickthorn Garage Bower's Shoe Shop Reid Funeral Home Hill Grocery Bent ley Meat Market O. K. Barber Shop Ideal Barber Shop Balch Dairy • Wood 's Service Station Morrilton Laundry Parker Motor Company Morrilton Barber Shop Jenning's Beauty Salon Morrilton Ice P lant Gibson 's Grocery Hargis Rightway Cleaners Norwood's Garage Modern Cleaners O. M . Coleman, Plumber Farley's Cash Store Morrilton Headlight Spotless Cleaners John Patton ~ Son, Plumber ! l ----------------- ----------------> ---------- Pay to the Order of iuttk of t4t 'tUt 3JtUtt No. I . Morrill o n. Ark . May 5. 1933 Cathe rine Bell Fanny Maric Moody Don3 Pursley Eva I ce Broldlcy Mary K. Irvin'!; Ra)' Stapleton Ge raldine Dr.tkc Eunice McNeclis Helen Mathis Mar y Ann Elliott E. C. Price Allene Mit chell OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION Homer Reeves Maurine Rhodes Burton Springer W,lll.1(c Woolsey Courtney Ryland PETIT J EAN STAFf' I'OR SFRV ICES RENDERED IIARDI NG COL I IGf -------------- -------------------------------->
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. L. "BUD" WILLIAMS COUNTY JUDGE C. T. ATKINSON COUNTY SHERIEE CARROLL JOHNSTON COUNTY CLERK EDGAR BREWER COUNTY ASSESSOR O. L MASSEY COUNTY TREASURER DR. W. H. BRUCE COUNTY HEALTH OFF ICER CLEO CHEEK CIRCU I T CLERK AUDREY STRAIT PROSICUTING ATTORNEY ED GORDON ATTORNEY AT LAW E. A. WI LLI AMS ATTORNEY AT LAW W. P. STRA IT ATTORNEY AT LAW T. R. WELLS CITY MARSHALL O. J. OLSON MAYOR DR. W. H. GRAY CHIROPRACTOR DR. HARL C. CARRUTI IERS DENTIST DR. C. E. ETHERIDGE SURGEON DRS. MATTHEWS t<i MATTHEWS PHYS ICIAN (; SURGEON DRS. GARDNER t<i WEBB E. E. N. (; T . DR. JOH M. HODGES v . M. D. S. J. PATTERSON. LL D. PRESBYTERIAN M INISTER ROTARY CLUB DR. E . L. MATTHEWS. J>rt,,~! dNll KIWANIS Cl. UB CLEO CHEEK . Pre-s jdent PATHFINDER CLUB MRS. JOE IRVI NG, President I --------_._-------=--------------------~
CALENDAR • SEPTEMBFR CALENDAR 27-Registration begins in J hum of activity. 28-Col1~ge opens formally. 29-C1355 work begins. Several new instructors. 30-Everyone ge ls Jcqu.,inled at annual affa ir. J. T. LLOYD COMPANY • "SPORTING GOODS I"OR GOOD SPORTS" • Little Rock. ArkanSls L---______________ r r ",O'""'LT(IN, ARKANSAS ---------- -----.; ODE TO A BUTTONIIOLF Dear little useful buttonhole You arc a great prevcntcr Of emba rrassment. You give both service And ornament. Yet , as a whole . you arc nothing . COMPLIMENTS OF Plunkett - Jarrell Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Distributors o f Betsy Ross and Blue MOllnlain Food Products Little Rock. Arkansas CORRECT GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION ]. c. ADAMS JEWELER ----------------
r Greer's • LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS • Merchandise of Quality -____________--l OCTOBER CALENDAR • I-Campu s Players organize and outline a big program for the year. 5-Btginning of inter -class rivalry in Bison subscrip - tion campaign. 6-Sub-T's make initial cruise. 7-Curtis B. Hurley shows Press Club a good lime at Banquet. 8-Girls' Clubs o rga ni ze and test the mettle of new membe rs. '4-The privileged Seniors take advantage of the full moo n to entertain dales 011 a campfi re chi li supper. 17-Cavalicrs spend day o n PClit Jean. returning laiC for dinner. 21-Sophs and Juniors outstrip their opponents in B,ison subscription camp.lign by a len point mar - gIn. 24-"Bon Voyage" is bid Roy Whitfie ld . '32, by Suh . T mates. 25-"$01 ' " brings Springer and the FoslI:rs 10 aid in firsl lyceum number. 27-Sludents begi n smiling for lhe photogra pher and the Petil Jean. New l ights in sta lled in dining hall . 29-J u Go Ju ·s hunt Hall owe'en trea sure. The Same O~d-S-to~-y----------1 YOUR'S IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT I ! I I I I I ! 111 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE STUDENT'S POSTOFFICE SERVICE AND PATRONAGE ARE REC IPROCALS
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