EX LIB R I 5 ,.
, ~ '.-' :i'~' --'--~-:; COPYRIGIIT I 9 1 4 G I' RtlLDINI ' RIIODES EdilOr -in -Chief LOYI ' C. RUCK ,\IAN Business !vi anager FRANCES RUllY LOWERY Faculty Advisor ~\
l-k r-d. ~ V¥'.j \' fir-.. 37:, 7.' '1 -P44.6 /184 The Jl934 Petnt JJ eall1l * TI-IE Y EAR BOOK OF THE SE lOR CLASS OF H ARDING COLLEGE MORRILTON. ARKANSAS V O L U ~I E X HARDING COLLEGE UBRARY
Foreword The 1934 Petit Jean records the itinerOlY of the past year's events in an artempt to show the intellectual and spiritual accomplishments of young men and women under the influence of Christian environment. In this volume will be found pleasant memones t hat may recall many ot hers 100 numerous to be retained in one small book.
~- - ~ -~ - ---- Th e m e The historical theme of the 19]4 Petit Jean has been taken from the development of the schools of Christian education. Men haue come to hope and strive for knowledge and goodness. which is the goal of moral endeauor. It is through this historical theme that We remind you of the earl y Chrislian institutions of learning. which marhed the heginning of the present advancement In religious education. 100 81
",I' '" • "I' Dedication In appreciation of her loilling. chee r ful. and loyal work at Harding. and especially for her efforts as sponsor of our class. tve, the seniors. respectfully dedicate this tenth volume of the Petit Jean to-
Fanny Marie Moody During our entire col/ege course Miss l\tJ oody has been an inspirer of our dreams. and an example of faithful. unselfish service. For her proficiency in music. and for her devotion /0 the highest ideals of Christian worrwnhood her memory will always be for us as sweetly fragrant as a beawiful strain of sweet music .
Order of Books THE COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACT IV IT IES ORGAN IZAT IONS ADVERT ISEMENTS
The Christian school has an ancient origin. Th e Apostle Paul gaue lime and service in the beginning. From the School of Tyrannus in Ephesus down to our OWn lime godly men haue seen the need for Chris - ltan educmion. For about two years Paul taught in the School of Tyrannus. Through Paul's teaching from thIS center the people of Asia heard the Word of the Lord. With Paul's sanction giuen by his example the war!? has continued. The College
ADM I N ISTRATIO BU ILDING
JEN I E HILL HALL
SCROGG IN HALL
THE COLLEGE CLUB
J. N. AR~ISTRO G. LL . D . President 34========
I>E-TIT JEAN L. C. SEARS Dean of I he Col/ege Dc.lo $ C.HS, an unUSU.l1 sc ho loH a nd a n ardent love r o f books. j " o hen secn in hi s stud y rcvicwin R so me new publi ca ti o ns. D C.lIl Scars is no w compl et ing hi s docto r 's wo rk a t the U ni ve rsit y of C hi c.l gO. 4
P>E-TIT JEAN WOODSON H ARDING AR~ISTRONG Dean of IV omen Mrs. Armstrong. in her "partment in J .. nn;l' Hill H,11!. is seen directing a pIa}' before il is to be cn,lc\cd hy Ih~ Dr,1Il1 Jlic Club. [\ is here .1150 that hrr counsel i~ ~ou~hl by the nuny girls within her C.He. 4
J>E-TIT JEAN L. C. SEARS, M. A. English Language and Literature CARL SCI IOGCINS, M, A, I~ ornance Languages L . E, PRYOR, M, A. History WALTER MAXWEI.L, M. A, Hi story I MA URINE L . RIIODFS, M, A, English and Spanish FRANCES RUBY LOWe RY , M, A, English Language and Lit erature J , N , ARMSTRONG, M . A .. LL , D, Ancient Language and Religion B, F , RIIODES, M . A. Social Sciences 3 4
J>E-TIT JEAN S, A, BFLL, B. S.. ( M. S) Biological Sciences R, R, COONS, PhD, Physical Sciences \V K. SUMMITT, Ph.D, Educalion I R STAPLFTON, B. A. Stenoqraphy ETIII'L E. M CC I.URE , B.S. I-I orne fconomics LFIV IS T . OLDHA~I , B. A. Oriental Hi story J. C. ANDR EWS, M. B . A. /Jusiness Administration and Economics W. 1-1 , OWEN, M. A, Mathematics 4
~rTIT JEAN W. R. CLOSE. B. S. \I oice and Glee C/uhs VIRGIl' MA UDE WALKER An PATTII' H ATI I AIVAY SEARS Diet/cwo ERI\lINE H . COLE~IAN Expression FANNY MARIE MOODY Piano WOODSON H . ARMSTRONG. B. A. Speech and Dramat ic Art MARGARET H OIVELL . R. N. Nurse ALEXINE H ANK INS. R . N. Nurse 4
PE-TIT JEAN F. H. DUNN. B. A. Bursar LI'LA H UNTER. B. A. Academy French f'I ORI,NCI' M. CATHCART. B. A. Primary and Education MYRTLE ROWE . B. A. Intermediate CATIIERINE BEl.l.. B. A. Acaderny French MARION WRI GHT. B. A. Academy English and Librarian SUSIE B URNS Superur"sor of Junior lligh ROBERT BOYD Director of Pep Band 4
PI- I,BLES HI-WEN PACE REFVFS RI ' I'SI' PE-TIT JEAN STUDENT TEACHERS COPE PARKS ST,\RNFS KINNINCIIAM N ORRIS SCOTT L. JOIINSON R. FARISH BRASHEARS SEVEDGIo WADLEY DE HOE F
In Alexandria in Egypt there grew up in the secon .' and thlfl' c'?nturies another and more p e rman e nt « hool worh. Alexandria was the site of a much o lder « hool da/ing back to 300 B. C. Christian sch olars. Clement. Origen. and others made earnest efforts to lra;n worhers to combat pagan opposers of the truth. Origrn hImself refuted Celsus. the first pagan t o attack ChriMlantty with literary weapons. with such thoroughness that his work has neuer needed doing again. The Classes
Burritt College. Spencer. 7 e rHleS${'C'. IS the o ldes' of the colleges thai :>upporl In leaching Ih., work. lvorship. and service of GOll according to tho' New Testament pattern. If openN/ lIs serv.ce in 18-19. and is st ill op,·((j/lnq. Seniors OFF ICERS ERVIN M. B ERRYIIi LL President RI lEBA L. STOUT \/ icc- Presidenf NEIL B. COPE Secretary- Treasurer
ERVIN M . B ERRY lllLL Q'BRII·N. T) ' XAS Candidate for B. A. Degree in History Foa tb.lll . '31. '32: Basketball. '31. '32. T}, '14; Baseball . '31. '32, '31: Glct, Cl ub. ')1; Class Preside n!. ')2, '1). ')4: Sk ipper Sub T-16. 0'31. '}4: Sui} T - 16. '32: Bi so n SuIT. '13: Pelit J{"l0 $ I ,l (f Rll EIlA L. STOUT Candidale for B. A . Degree in English Dr.l nut; c Club. '3 1 : Campus Players. '32. ')): Clw-us, ',I. '32. '33: Glee Club. '32: Girls ' Quarl{'(lc. " J. '32: Orchestra. '33: Tr"ilm.lKcr. 'J2: W. 1-1 , C" "\. '32. '33, ')4: V;C\, · Presidcnt of Cl.l~ .... '14: Pelil Jr.)n St,lff.
JA~IES B. J OIINSON hHHSI HI LL. LOUISIANA Cu","date for B. A. Degree in Business Administration I flotb.lll 11. Basketball. '32; Debating . II Sub T 16 . '32. 'J). ' )4 : Student Prea cher . GERALDINE RIIODI'S MORRILTO'l" Candidate for B. A. Degree in Spanish C.lmpus Players. '3 1. '32. '33; Vice President Junior Class. '33: Ju Go Ju . '3 1. '32. 'n. ' 14; Press Club. '12. '3"3: EditOr of Petit Jean .
NEIL B , COPF :\'uv ORLl:ANS. LOUIS1A7'lA Candidate for B, A. Degree in English Murr:!}' State College. '\ \ : Debating. '32. 'll: B"k<lb,11. '32: D,.,m,,; , Ch,b . '33: Sub T 16 . 'J>. ' 14 : Class Sc~ r('t.lr )' · Trt,',lsurcr. '33. '34: Or,llOry . '1 4 . Pl'tit Jt'.ln Staff . LOYE C. R UCK;-"IAt' VeRNON. TJ:,X AS Candidate (or B. A. Degree In Business Administration reX.l 'l Technol og ical College. '3 0 . '3 1 : Sub T - 16 , ' J), ' 34 : D,b"" '33, '3 4 , Circulation Mana ger of Petit J eil n . . ') '): Bu siness Mana ge r o f Petti .Ie.ln .
Roy L. RUCI(MAN VERNON . T EXAS randidate for B. A . Degree in History IUJ ~ Technological Colleg(' , 'lD '} I ; D~bating . '33. 'H; Prrsidcnt T . N. T .. 'H. Bison Staff. ' 14 ; Circulollion \hnager of Pelit Jean . NOVA MAY CAPPS W H.LlNGTON. TE Xt\ S Candidate for B. A. Degree In History D r,lnl.ltir Club. '30. '3 1. '12: Choru s '32: Glc(' Club . '3 1. 32: Ju Go Ju. '3l. 'H. '3 4: Press Cluh . ')1; Peln Jean St ,"1fT.
ASA HEWEN SOL<.iOIIA('f !IA Candidat e for B . S. Degree in Biological Science e"·,!;,,. 'JJ. '14; p"" Club. ')2. 'JJ '1 -1 : Orchestra . ')3; Co-Editor o f Bison.. H: Petit Jean St.lff. STOY PATE Dn ·lbBURG. Tl 'NN I 'SSI'1 Candidate for B. A. Degree in History Frccd -H.udl' nl.ln College. ',0, '3 1 : State Teachers' Co ll ege. Memphi s. '12; Hudin g College, '1 4 : Student Preacher.
SUSIE BURNS llKA . M ISSISSI PPI Cund"lute for B. A. Degree in English u (.0 Ju 28 '29. '33. '3-l; Home E(o - ami .. , Club. '18. '29. '3-+: Dramat;c Clul't "\ Junior High School Super vi\or. 'H. Petit J£'an Staff. HOMER P. REEVES Candidate for B. A. Degree in History David Lipscomb College. '11. ')2 ; Dr.:t - mat;c Club. ')3, H: Sub T - 16 . ')) , . H: Student Preacher: Op~n Forum. Studenr TC,lChc r.
MILTON H. P EEBLI' S landidate for B. A. Degree In Mathematics Murfree sbo ro St,lte TC.Hhcrs· College. Summer. ', ] : Open Forum . '1 1; Stu - dent Prc.lchcr. ',1, 1-1: Sub T 16. ',1, ')4: Student TC.lc her. ',-1. DENZIL E. KECKLEY ATLANTA. GI::ORGIA Candidate for B. A. Degree In Business AdministratIon I reed · Hardeman Colle~e. '1 1 : C.lV.llicr . 12. '11. ', -I ; Glee Club. ',2. '11; Mix ed Chorus. '12: Orchestra. '11: Fencing. '11; Assistant Editor of Bison ',); Editor of Bi so n . '1-1.
MABLE JONES WILli NGTON. T FXAS CandIdate {or B. A . Degree In Horne Economics li.udlnR 11 AmJrilio Junior Coll ege , 1 W..." Texas State Teachers' Coll ege . SUI":1rnm H 'H: W. H. C .. '1 1. ' )4 : I u,llma"-cr "} I : Dramati c Cl ub. ' 3 I ; lIome L:conomi cs Club. '34 . W. W. PACE M ORRILTON Candidate {or B. A. Degree in His/ory Dcb,lIing . ' 31 : Student T eacher . '32. 'J } , ' H
GLENN A. PARKS M ORRILTON Candidat e for B . A . Degree In Hi story Dramatic Cl ub. '32: Gl~(' Club. '32: Ca mpus Pla ye rs.. 3 2: Stude nt P reache r . '3 \. '32. 'B. '34: Open Forum ; Petit Jean Staff. MARY GOODWI N EXETER. M ISSOURI Not Graduating Southwes t Teachers' College. '10: Ju Go J u. '34: Home Economi cs C l ub. ', 4 .
ANNA MAE M ORGAN l~()SWI ·LL. O KLAIIOSIA Cand.date for 6. A . Degree In English O~IJh()m,l College for Women , C h ickasha. 10; Southwestern Teach ~ r s' Colleg.... \\'ulh.rford 10 ; Southeastern TCilche rs' ( l1t'Rt'. Durant, fall . '30: S ummer , '»; Harding. ' H . Cho ru s: Gi rl s' Glee Club : W . H . C. JAS P F R GARDNER SA:-.s T A ROSA. CALII-ORNL\ Candidate fo r B. A . Degree in All al hema l ic~ S.ln ta Rosa J uni o r College. '30.. 3 1 : Uni vcrsit)' of Cal ifo rn ia . '32: El l! '32. S umml.' r . ., 3: Ha rd in g . . H.
VARNA DAVIS LILLI I ', L OUI!>Ir\:-;'A Candidate for B. A. Degree In History llardin g College, '29, ',0, ',I: Summer ',2: Football. ',0: Basketball, '10, ·]1: Sub T - 16.
Some tIme about 1889 som/;' dIsCIples at /-Iender - son, Tennessee, sau.: the need of Christian education and opened a schoo f ther/;,. I his school was the f,rst of a serres that la,d thl' foundation for the work now done at Prei'd lIardeman . Juniors OFFI CERS BILLY NORR IS President J OHN G. R EESE Vi ce- President E VA LEE BRADLEY Secretar y- Treasurer
, BILLY N ORR IS R USSLLl .VILLE. ALABAMA E VA LEE BRADLEY MORRll, 'lON T HEL.\ I A B RADLEY MORRILTON ART HUR GRAIIMI VANCOUVER. BRITI SH COLU/>.IBIA CI\NADA ROBERT FARISH DECATUR. AI.ABA'\ IA I RENE STAN I'I ELD M ARTIIA STARNES Rl v[:S . Tl'_NNESSFE J . C. KINGSLEY SAMUEL BEL L MORRIl.TON ADDIE D. TANK ERSLEY rV\ORRILTON W I NNIE B . F URR J AYTON. TEXAS CLEO Seal T HALI.~VILLE , T LXAS D URDEN STOUGH M ONTGOhIERY. ALABA\\:\ MAY Suc.GS CHOCTAW
CLARIECE KELLEY Cl.INTON, OKLAI-IO.\\i\ FRANK RHODES M ORR ILTON J OHN G . R EESE HOPE RUTH TISDALE RI VFS. TENNI;SSEE NA:-;~II· KATII ERINE P EEBLES S\\YRNA , TI'NN !"SSEE CARROLL TRENT 11.\\I\\o!'\, OKLAI-IQ~IA HE~RY PI ERCE C\NTONM!NT. r LORIDA FRI'D SCOTT :-'IARY M URPIIY 1\1 H"! I-Y MICIIIGAN WALDI·;-,j GARDNFR \ N \ Rm,,\_ C\l.lI -QRNIA Hl B, RT :-'lcRI YNOIDS RlBY U.IF PARROTT K! R\\'\:\ M R\ \.OIS BELL ~IORRIUON (A, MI·ull K... ~~.\s
I NA MA E BROWN DICKSON. T ENNESSEE ALBERT H AWKINS RI ;CTOR L ESUE BURKE M EMPH IS. TENNFSSEE FAY C HESS HIR BoGATA. T EXAS GUY D IlL E M CREYNOLDS MORRILTON ELVIN BERRYIIILL O'BRIEN, TEXAS CONSTANCE R ENrRO SNOWOOUN . ALABAMA CHARLES COLEMAN SPRINGrlFI.D. T ENNESSEE PA UL SFVEDGE r OUISV[l.I E. KI'NTUCKY GEORGE BRALEY RUSSELLVILLF . ALABMI'" RA LPH BRASHEA RS WYNNEWOOD. OKLA HQ:\IA PATTI E PURYEAR THYATIRA. M ISSISS IPPI CLAD\'S CULLU~I C1loCTAw H ERMAN HALL MA RLOW. OKLAHOMt\ LEONARD J OHNSON PrK EvILLl~. T ENNESS EE BERNI CE JOIINSON PIKEVILLE. TI 'NNESSEE
In 1891 David L Ipscomb (lnd Jumes A. Harding decided 10 open a school In whIch C'l)ery siudenl should have a dml" Brhle leswn . 1/ was opened September, 1892. David LIpscomb College is {he product of this modest beginnrng . Sophomores OFF ICERS ROB ERT GIBSON President BERNARD L FfvlMONS Vice -Presiden t V. V. K NISELEY. JR. Secretarlj- T (rasurer
R ETTA I3 URK CiIICKASIIA . OKLAI IOMA JOHN STEWART LA SAl U ;, COI.ORADO R OBERT GIBSON MORRILTON 130BBI E JAM ISON CASH OPA L TAYLOR NFWI3ERN. TENNFSSFE JIMMY FRAZEE LOU ISVI LLE . KENTUCKY V . V. K N ISELEY, JR. MORR!LTON MA UR ICE M CKI NLEY M ORRILTON GLENNA MERRICK MORRILTON EDWIN H UGHES PINF BLUFF SIDNEY K INN INGIIMI B LYTII[VILLE A UDREY NEAL SULLIVAN, [NOlANA LOIS A NDERSON BLACK\VI ~ [ . I .. OKLAHml\ LEONARD KIDO Ct-fOCTAW
EDITH KING I L'~KAI I O.\IA , OKLAHO~IA COURTNEY RYLANO ODl·S~A MISSOURI G. B. SEIBOLD GUNTI-RSVII .LL. ALABAMA GERTRUDE PAINE A TLANTA . GFORGIA KATHRYN MATTOX Oil \110.\1:\ CITY, OKLA"O~IA LORI 'G ASHMORE MORRI] ,TON GAYLE H AM ILTON M,\'IIl·LD. KENTUCKY JI \IM II ' L[E LAYTON O\II.\S, TFXAS :>'IAB[1. D YKES ,\1\ ItRII TO~ S P D URRANCE. JR. '\ ' !'01 P,\RK. FLORIDA R ~ I I' ll UNDERWOOD '11 1\1 1.1. ALABAMA C A HIGHTOWER \ : Villi" I R r BUCHANAN OKlAHOMA LL1llLS B IN ION T'r,XAS
H ENRY H OOVI'R BRINKLl' BE ULAII FAY E CLAPP J'REDI'I{ICK, OKL /\/IOl\IA E UN ICE M cNEEL IS NEW BRUl\:SWICK. T I;;l\:NI 'SSI,r; JACK ALSTON H ENl\'ING. TI'NNI-:SSFF NOEL WESTBROOK ~ORGI'IC TI 'XAS REGI NALD SMITH RI YNO D ONA P URSLEY MIA .\Il . T"XAS WILBURN A SII MORE MORRILTON BEVERLY WATERS }\LACH U /\, FLORIDA WILLINE BILLI NGSLEY As]! H . A"] MILDRED M ORGAN FORMOSA B ERNARD LEMMONS P AI~A(iOULD JMI ES COLLEY WATER VALl 1')', KI ~ NTL1CK VERNA E . H OWARD FAR/o.IERVILlI' . LOUISIA;-';,\ P RUSSIA BRAIVLU' WISH.IAN JAMES M ORGAN M ORRILTON
Abilene ChriS/lUll Col/ege /s the outgrowth of u school whIch was oplmed af Abllelle, 1 eX(ls. In 1906. II IS now th .. larg/·sl school servIng Ih(' needs of the Churches of ChriM. Freshmen OFFICERS MIKE O'KELLEY President EUGENE PACE Vice-President ANITA DUNN Secretary LLOYD BRUCL Treasurer
JAMES ISBELL H ARDY. MISSISSIPPI LOUISE PALM ER DALLAS. TI ' XAS P AUL MILLER JUDSONIA LA VON BANKS ALTUS . OKLAIIO\IA HOOVI, R RIGGS ADONA ETHEL FOWLER MORRILTON GEORGE FORD BI.: RKLEY. MICHIGAN FRANCES ELLIOTT TILLAR EUGENE PACE SEMINOLE . OKLAHOMA FANNIE W ISENBAKER V ALDOSTA. GI~ORGJA AUBREY JONES VERNON. TEXAS EUGENE CLAP P FREDERICK , OKLAIIOMA CECIL DAV IS LlI . LlE . LOUISIAN\ RAL PH M CCLURE NASIIVILI.E GWENDOLYN BILLINGSLEY FRANKSTON, TEXAS GLEN T RENT 1-IiH.I MON. OKI.AHOMA MILDRED D UNN GREINWOOD JOHNNIE THOMPSON RUSSI ' LLVIILE, ALABAMA J EANNETTE JACKSON MARVELL C HA RLFS PITNER BELLS. TENNESSEE JAM ES DAVID BALES t\TI ,ANTA. GI' ORGIA R USSEL L TAYLOR TIlALIA. TEXAS A UBREY H EWEN SOLGOHACIllA WAYN E GASTON rRANKLlN
Ross JONES FORMOSA VIRGINIA H UDK INS CAMPBELL. MISSOURI BILLY FLIPPIN DIKE. T EXAS VIRGINIA SCOTT HENNI NG. TENNESSEE EUGENE PAULLUS DALLAS. TEXAS NINA QUINN MORRILTON SCOTT DENNISON Pool.VILLI:., NEW Y ORK FAY STRIPLING CENTER RIDGE HORACE BAKER BAllxnON, A LABAMA MAURY LUPTON HALLS. TENNESSEE BETH BEERS ~1 r·xlco CITY. MEXICO RAYMOND YOUNG MA\GUM, OKLAIIOMA VT'RTlE DAV IS MORRILTON LAYTON RANDOLPH [HAUA , TEXAS GIVA STRIPLING BH; BRANCH MAE CH ISM QUA;.l"AH. TEXAS JOHN P IERCE ,\10RRJ!TOl\' CLYDE HALL II XARKANA IIROIlII OWENS W ~R!)I! L MISSOURI CHARLl-S PAINE A 1 ANTA, GEORGIA AN IF RHEA CHEEK :\ r "II'S
J FSS ANDERSON 131 ACI\Wj'LL. OK[.AI10.\\ /\ H ELEN MORGAN MORRIl.TON W OODROW W Ii I TT EN Mt· ,\lJ'HIS . TENNI 'SS I·\ JERRY B URK CHICKASHA . OKl.AHOMA ERN EST P EPPERS J II.I.IE . LOUISIANA H ARR I ETT KELLY EI. PASO. T "XAS J ESSE F ARISII MORI~II.TON ANI T A DUN MORRILTON CLAUDE CLICK DES MOIf"FS. Nlw MFXICO JOEL DORSEY I I ALLSVILLE . T I'XAS R EX B ROIVN MORRILTON H ELEN V ICKREY Sn·u E. MISSOURI J UANITA FIEL DS ]·n/\NKSTON . TEXAS CLARK WA LKUP SARATOGA OREN H EIT INGTOt< ENOl.A M I KE O'KELLEY S I I-ELI ':. MISSOURI L UCI L L E 0 ' KELLFY S II · ELl:: . MISSOURI A RVIL SM ITH J-I AYNI 'SVIU ", LOU1SJA \\ M ILDRED M AJORS O .ARI MORI " OKLAHO.\U W . F. ANDERSON, JR BILLS. TI:NNESSEE A LEXINE H ANK INS N ,\SIIVILLI' . TI,NNESS[ T I I EODORE K II'G T USKt\ IIO.\lA. OKLAHO\l H AYNI'SVILLE. LOUISI\ \; DAN F INCH ELK CITY. OKLAHm [
MARTIN ROBERTS FORT S;\l lTl [ INEZ DAVIS GRELNWA Y WALLI S K ECKLEY ATLANTA. GEORGIA MARJOR IE HARTZER (1 .\RDlORI·. OKLAIIO\I/\ B. P. B ELL, J R. RI SON MODENA H URDT IlimART OKLAIIOMA LFRoy N ULL S!\II~OU ·. OKLA]]OMA DOROTHY MERWIN 1( T ARIIiUR. T EXAS GI'OR(;[' D EH oFF Bo:-.lo I rRoy CLOUGII , ~I' II OKIoAHO\IA S.\:-;IORD V AUGIIAN HI :--lNIl"(;. Tt ;NNrSSl;,; ~1.\R(;ARFT H OWfLL Si!\ 1111 I" EN:-.lESSFF DII ' GADBERRY [Ill! I' ROCK JAYNl ALLe N II II n':-'; ~ I 'S~IT r M\WIT DARWIN IloP] AR \RI T H lLFN LEIGH \l0R [I.TO~ ZITI,\ 1l1(;IITOWI-R H\ II SV11.I .1 \\'1I 1\~RS PARVIN HI' OKLAlimlA BLR '1 \' BAWCOM \I, NIROSI
J>E-TIT JEAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B FVI ' RL Y W ATERS lIonor Student J ERRY B URK lIonor S tudent T od ay is a da y o f spec iali zati o n- a time when a tho ro ugb and adequate bu si ness p repa ra ti o n is al toge ther ind ispensabl e to the young man o r woman who des ires to attain a n y deg ree o f success in thi s busy wo rld o f finan ce and eco no mics. O nl y to those w ho arc definit ely and spec iall y trained arc the wo rth - whil e pos iti o ns avail abl e. In accord ance w ith thi s conditi o n the d eparlment o f Business Admini strati o n o ff ers thoro ug h trainin g in eff ec tive and sound principl es o f bus iness management. w hi ch combin ed with an ho nes t sys tem o f ethi cs. enabl es the students to maint a in witho ut diffi cult y the pos itio ns they sec ure. Durin g the pas t years. the department has been so e x p~ind ed under the supervi sio n of competent instrucLa rs as LO affo rd additi o na l se rvices to it s sru<i enl s unsurpassed by those o f the nali o n 's bes t busin ess coll eges. The two stu den ts who have been sel ec ted fo r their scho lar ship in this d epa rtment are J err y Burk o f Chickasha. Oklaho ma . and Beverl y Waters of A lac hua . Fl o rida . Thi s is the second year Beverl y Wat ers has recc ivcd t he same ho no r . I 4
In September, 1908. (he Church.,s 01 Christ If) Oklahoma opened Cordell Chrls/IUn Colleqe. The school continued with an I'ver·u,M/i>ninq unie of influenfe for gOOl! until Jun£', t 9 18. when II w{/.\ dost'd oWing 10 dlfflcu/III's qr(JWIf)q out of the \Var. Academy OFF ICERS GOLDA ivI ATTIII'IV~ Senior Class PresIdent F RANK D UNN J un/or Class Presldenl JACK W OOD SFMlS Sophomore Class PresIdent GARI<ER STROUD Freshman Class President \
CURTIS TURLEY J>E-TIT JEAN O U T STAND ING ACADEMY SEN IORS LI NN IE WOODS SUSAN 1\ iATTIIEWS t L:IiI.',11l UZF LLA DYKIS OTHER ACADE MY SEN IORS J. M . MATTII EWS GOLDA MATTH EWS GI'ORGIA P RUFTT OPAL BRADLEY [OW 1\ RD BA LDUS BERTII A H AL E Ci IARI.I·.S ALLEN LOVE D EAN TAYLOR RAYMOND WILl3U RN 3 4
I>E-TIT JEAN A CADEMY STUDENTS BACK Row William Earl J enn in gs. Oscar Reid. Marie Shoemake. Ed ith Morgan. Frank Dunn, A. W. Wheeler, Wilson Boy les, Argy ll Allen, Lee Stroud. Doniphan Rowe. MIDDLE Row Laura Dale McReyno lds. Dorothy Standley, Sammie Sue Mason. Jean Winburne, Bennie Pace. A. A. Gord y. Jr. , Joe L. Rec tor. Jack Wood Sears. Hazel Ruth Reynolds, J. P. Tho rnt o n, Winsto n Allen. FRONT Row 1.aVonne Thornton. Hilda Copela nd . Lois Evans. Gayncil Woods. Jack Hawkins. Ga rner Stroud. Thomas \Vcavc r, L. E. Pryor, Orville Coleman. William Bell. J. W. Hal e. 4
P~TIT JEAN FRANK D UNN UZELLA DVKI 's Academy Jlonor Studl!nlS J UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL D EPARTMENT SUSIE BURNS, Superuisor DFNNIS ALLEN S]-VI'i\[11 GRAD]' HONOR STUDENTS M,\RY DALE CRYF 1':j(jJ1111 GRAD1 KERN SEARS EKiHTIi GRADE
~E-TIT JEAN I NTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT MYRTLE ROWE. Instructor [LOUISI' REESE I:ouwrll GRADE HONOR STUDENTS ROWENA GReeN FilTH GR \LJI BETTY WOODRING SIXT! I GRADI PRIMARY DEPARTMENT FLORENCE M. CATHCART. InstrLlctor S 1\111 ~ICRLYNOLDS I GR.\Ol' HONOR STUDENTS FRANCES OLDHA:-.t SH:O~J) GRADI 4 MARJORI E STANDLEY THIRD GRI\!)I
I PE-TIT JEAN Alma Ma te r * In the foothills of the Ozafils. Near 10 Pelil Jean. Stands our glorious Alma Nl aler: Harding is her narne. OIORUS Sing the chorus! Shout il loudly! Echoing through the vale: Hail to thee. beloved Harding ' Alma A;faler . hail! Christian standard is her motto: Christian life is stressed: And in every branch of learning Each one does his hest. /lardin g opens wide her portals. Thus inviting all IVho would tread the path of ilnowledge: Heed then to her call. FLORENCE 1vI. CATIICART 4
In 1910 some brf!thren secured the school buIld - ings al Thorp Spring. Texas. and openNi a co / ~ lege there in Seplember of that year . For several years Thorp Spring Christian Co ll ege did a great service in training men and women for religious work. Fine Arts I NSTRUCTORS W OODSON HARDING AIlMSTRONG Expression and Dramatic Art ERMINE H OUCHENS COLEMAN A ssisl anl in Expression VmGI E MA UDE W ALKER Arl FA NNY MARI E M OODY Piano W . R OBERT CLOSE Voice
........ --------------- Addie D. Tankersley Stoy Pate Susan l'vlatthrws Joe L. Rector Helen Vickrey A lvalyn Baucum I>E-TIT JEAN EXPRESSION CLASS Sallie Po rter Sammie Sue Maso n Frank Dunn Beth Beers Charl ey Shoemake Mary Murphy W OODSON H ARDING ARMSTRONG In struct or I 4 Jean Winburne Kern Sears Mildred Majors Bennie Pace Ermine H. Coleman Nannie K. Pee bl es
Mildred Majors E. R. Staplet on Juanita Fi elds Rella Burk Rheba Sto ut 1. C. Watkins. Jr. Alvalyn Baucum J>E-TIT JEAN ART CLASS Irene S tanfi eld T o mmi e Jean Davi s Johnni e Thompso n Ali ce Ann Dav is J oe L. Rec to r Mabl e Jo nes Nanni . K. Peebl es Willin e Billings ley Leonard Kidd Loui se Palmer Lucill e O· Kell ey Beauli ous Binion Helen V ickrey Ross Jo nes Fay Striplin g V I RG IE M AUDE WALKI ·R Ins/ruetor 4
Lois Anderson Robert Close J\!l.arvrll Adams Gwendolyn Billings ley Jayne A llen G. B. Seibold Fay Stripling FANNY MARIE MOODY Inst ructor I> E-TIT J EAN P IANO CLASS E. R. Stapleton Anita Dunn Kenneth Davis Susan Matthews Hubert McReynolds May Suggs Jack Wood Scars Addie D. Tankersley Elouise Reese Doniphan Rowe Tommie Jean Davis Albert Hawkins Alice Ann Davis Jun ior Howard MUS ICA L SC IENCE STUDENTS Addie D. Tankersley Albe rt Hawk ins G. B. Seibo ld H uben McRcy nolds Lois Anderson
~E-TIT JEAN V OICE CLASS Neil Cope Beul ah Faye Clapp C la ude C lick M y rtl e Rowe Cl yde Ha ll Ma uri ce McKin ley Go rdo n Ta ylo r One of the mos t successful o f the lyce ulll nllmbers was " P inafore." a li ght o per:l by Arthur Su lli van . Mauri ce McK inl ey sang the leadin g soprano ro le o f Jose· phin• . Claude Cli ck . bass. had the important role of Dick Dead Eye . I 4 W . ROBERT CLOSE Inst ructor
Whfn the pagan Anglo-Saxons In England were conatl)arlous places in the island, C hristian schools l·,~tablished. In these centers patient monks copied writings. Mult iplied books taught. both by und example. pious young people in their care. of these monastic schools were in northern Eng - . others elsewhere. but always they held aloft a In the darkness. \Vhen the Danes carne many of them perished. One of t he greatest acts of 1)l'(cice of AIr red the Greal was I he reulual of schools of learning . Features
............. ----------------- Best All ERVIN BrRR\ RHEBA STOU
Honor Stu D ONA P URSLH J OSEPH P RYOR
The Church at Harper. Kansas. became interested In Christian education and opened a school in 1915. The school grew and in 19 18 the col/ege th(,n' ('xP((f)(/(.',J remarkably, and a good work was done until It was merged WIth Arkansas Christian Colll'qe. Student Life
t JO y time yo u ca n see Glen nd Mar gie and L oye and Salli e a nd Kcrn o f younger set No va a nd 'I'mond sec H OI Springs mm admires English dig n ity Is Harold afraid Rut h w ill Is Miss Rhodl.'s t ryi ng ttlch Shorty [he Sp l.' nse rian . , Boop. poo p, a doop S.10 - rd she didn't mcan it Jo, G, B. and Ja yne ... Yes. We stud y .. Poor Gi ppy . Of CO urse lnd Pink y smilc toget her Dona and Carro ll st ro ll on admirl.'s her prl.'acher . photogrJphcr to I.'m - ,\1i s5 Moo d y and M r. Pass by Smill y and Kathryn . . Charles lnd Inc7 thinks it 's (u nny Beb is seriOlls--cspcciall y ~ina AlvJ lyn and
Virginia turns human ny '" the Sub T 's and their Iady·1 lean o\'er the rail and tWO a G.'s seck a lofty perch .. P fessor Rhodrs entertains [M N. T. children with somt time stories .' Two undl fied seniors pose at the point Margaret Helen has V. V.' s divided allention. Prof Close leads the "Back to :\ ture" movement and is folIo by the freshmen .. Tilt ntll wedded O'Kelley's entertain guests with a tin can men u Mildred . where did you him ? .. Baker sunds ,:alonr Are Audrey and Aubre)' t .. Look out, Mills and \b " De Hoff ,n&,y? . \\'h saw Rhodes and D)·J..£ boulder? Half·pint Keilty shadows the wrestli ng B~I . The rustic bridg£ i1 Petit Jean's imprO\'cmtnt Jimmy and Modena £x pl canyon _ .. A truck IO.ld of aliers start 10 the mounU
1Jt Burk sisters are found on umpus' Will some one h Donil, Inez. ilnd V irginia to play leilp-frog ~ . Sam It, ~ tumble in the spirea u~!. or was he knocked over.' The Claremore girls pose for I pi lure. but Tisdale walks . Thelma is caught on ~'inel duty . ,Couples climb ',ts. swing. or just look and lie The T. N. T. boys 'm ~ bridge construction &.lng .\tJry f'aulkner and Billy rns ace caught leuing "the of Ihe world go by" Jne more shove, Ross, and h will be under the waves, t nv Vaughan and LeRoy puch on the rocks and while the prim Delilah n~q' care away . Prus . lUI be lOOking for Winnie The g,ueway to learning . .1M of '33 memorial. is picwith the spirea in bloom The well was nOI deep 10 drown three freshmen . O'Kell ey. and Vickrey P~~ble s family. a happy. couple, seen leaving the
Don't jar these sticks of dyn)' mite-they might explode. One stick of T. N. T. and b down the canyon to the bUs Freshmen boys spend an aftr noon on the river bank ... Burks join Sub T footba ll «1\1.0 Nina Quinn gives Benrl her hand {and maybe her htut George. were you and Alv Iyn on a windy point or wr you wearing a Hall sty le hat. Professor and Mrs. And rews tA a close up look at each otmr Mess time for the Sub T - every man for himself . H( and Martha choose a rocky. hill grade ... A d rifting P fe ssor. . Capuin Gibson sail ... And Audrey Neal c riding out of the hills st urdy Tars prepare their IIU'
Pl inc ukes Boyd for a ride in iI' rumble .seat ... Manager Pm Jnd Coach Wadley with the lr ~lI y ball team. including the II'nmt D.lVis Smiling mmy Johnson going to th... "HIgh Gear" Co;le}' ?cn ring ing the dinner bell In De Holf interpret signs ~ . L; $t .lnother reason for Owen' s l.1pel sp«ches. . King George ts his brief case down wh ile he , ~ ~s up an other case " Miss well. the boys' nurse-But 'Ut is her tray? The Col - Club kitchen (orce prepares 15 for Over a hundred. but G.ld tx: rry kitchen (orce pre - pn rnnis fo r Gadberry only 1 he Spanish teacher and I h~r Spanish students ... ~ Bill y Norris greets you b l smile . , , One. two, go--an d Dona and Virn l m off for a race . The ttblll letter men display the t n presented by the W , H. Dr. Coons knIts his W 0 think up another speech rJd~$ or science.
President Gibson, Dean Rhod and Speake r Rice pose with thf' graduating class of the '}) m OCk graduation Jack-of-il Trades Gibson is c.lUght in '\ Man's Land-third floo r of J nie H ill Ha.1I Lower Rhodes, Schoggins, and Moo are snapped awake at fat ui meeting. Boys, is it S und~ social hour. or just sp r i n g~ Modena, how did Jimmy get' this picture? . Professors & and Rhodes engage in an o~ air conference with gues ts Santa of the primary room turns to his cast le, Ano. view of t he stately admi nist tion b uilding,. Aniu Du all alone-just all alone trio of juniors, Arthu r Gr (without his brief C.1se) Norris, and Durden Slo ugh Virginia Hudkins t ries to the photographe r, but \\'inn Furr and Ruth Olson wat( "lillie birdie" .. Yes, it's G Seibold and Ina Mae Brovon Mable Jones ma y be stud her lesson, but Rheba Sto studying-We ll. puhapl studying., Shorty Jnd J .:lre seeking a li ft. tinder path.
Is P ro fessor Owe n so me of his go ld en utes ' long Boy Da vis his dai ly doze n W ill ht King t urn Sevcdge? r Jnd Peppers are a pitif ul Kinn ingham p repa res his Prof. Rhodes loa ds her m . while Juani ta an d W . F. By t he o f the Hard - P rofesleft Feli x . Beware 'IU bushes next lime. Beth I.ove. oh love. oh loveless Jac kson and Chesshi r ~ \bry 's molto is "Good to drop" . Heffingto n m re digni ty than some up - b mrn Eve n Smitty Sub T d reams :lilt true .. Furr. Olson. Tlylor hike fo r their hea lth Dr Coons takes h is baby Inlk . Trent was enough Mary Goodwin sIll il e .. siste rs pause by a Three is a crowd Bu ulious . and Susie- , Gertrude . and Dona S On and by the perYu, we are the Hobar t W.llden and Nova don 't r tump speeches. but oh dinners . Ju st one Dunn and Bill y
Art students prefer pastels and oil paints this year. but cha rcoJI wale r colors arc also pop ulJr China painting may be seen and tapestries. plaques and glorifit glass worl-. which also claim tilt .1(tenlion of many slUdrnts ' Biology stude n ts make some mi croscopic st udies u nder the diK,- tions of Professor Bell . JJ\'I~ Allen in the music studio po for her picture as she fi nishtl playing ,Skeleto ns. bonn and butterflies-all a part of tilt biological scie nce collection l r pictu red in the corner of tilt biology department. The bntt and other equipment .ue n shown in the picture small portion of the stack r shows some sociology and mlth ematies books, Profess. Stapleton gives a speed test! one of his typi ng classes In the voice studio a rc ev id ~ 1I that P rofessor Close has m some att ractive melal pi ece pieces whose simplicity adds t tbe dig n ity of the place l represents hou rs of pal ien! fort.. Whe n the spi rea is bloo m , Harding's ca mpus looking its best. Back of th shrubs rises the stately admi tration buildi ng, the conm colors making it sta nd p rominently either by sunl" or moonlight .. , The Col Club with its well-l ighted dL ing hall is always an altUCl place. Tables for six invitt t students to meals whose sm and variety can not be u,r The picture of th~ reroom shows a studious I who did not know they ... be "caught in the act." Pr nent individuals in this i are severa l of the freshmen A familiar corner of the bu office concludes the pJge.
. Iht bLack cal come bet ween ml "Sanford has the winHenning smile Fields Chism are perching with the I Inez Davis' friendly hHmonizes with the beauty !h campus A quintet of G s, , , Come on, Lemmons, s in the library Roy, Beth like all of these boys? uld Walden really be thinkImagine John Stewart's 'his dig nity and, of cours~. d(lfs nOt have an armful of , Hurry, lei's join the m pa rade A few lasl d\ btCore the parting of the ,Bob and his lady Vir11 upon Ihis beautiful camNow let's look .l( the ory from the aquarium by ~bl of Ihe moon A Boor Ir io, Hudkins, Low- ~nd Dav is, Joe Dias is hi s par t to beautify the And in the snow two di gnified seniors, lnd Rheb.l , and the playMines Sanderson and Ralph .a nd Manha COf- ~nd the others in juniol
Palmer, Billingsley. and Bell on Easter morning Vi rgini~ must have snapped this p ictun. . Who was the inspirat ion 01 the next? G. B.. the IJdi~s' man. as he is often seen King and Brashears ... P,J,( gatheTin~ "Bison" scanda l The Berryhill brothers " P inky and "Blackie" Burney, de you have a shoulder brace? DeHoff afteT his triumphal rt· turn from Batesville Wh~n did Mary, Alval}'n. and Op~1 visit the rock g.uden toge thH \Vaters Cdn explain the,W. and half of the next photo: for the other half. ask McChul' or Hoover Ross. aTe you ad ministering first aid to yOU! wrestling instructor~ Till three buddies. Charlie. Raymond and "Stick" Hats off to G for geaing Charles "up a Hit' . . The Woolseys cl imbiJl aboard for Pan Arthur ... He man. louch popularity must deserved . O. G. outing can't fool anyone books. . George and Rober caught about I: 15 . Ask MI Lowery and Miss Moody .:100 this next pair. Paullus and ,\iu well. . LlytOn. does En l have her stenographer's p.:ld \\1 her! Edwin looking f Mrs. Rowe's Morrilto n .:Idd! -he has forgotten where hi lives Ask Keck if h~ lil the next pictUT.' why the pillow ~ Is Click's suggestion ~ at 5:30 a. m. or p. m "Backward. turn back ward, Time in thy flight" -y ou ~ made Rheba and Ha rr ieu (h dren again just for t he night the W. H. C. party R standing on one side loo king !?!? on the at her. . The I and shan of this P.:Ige--CIH and J C.
· the A4 iddle Ages the rnonasteries were Ihe onl y rons in which Chrlr. tian educat ion was sponI"he monks gave their entire lives 10 sacrifice. , and scholarl y stud y. II w as Ihr oug h their that the BIble and pract icall y all of the ,vorld 's rdl giolls history was preserved through the Mid dle A ges and wril/en (or Future limes . Activities
rhe Arkansas brethren opened Arkansas Christum Co/lege ItJ SeplI.'mber . 19 22. After tUlO y£'Ors If was merQed with I/arper Co/leqe of I/arper . Kansas. 111(' combIned scl100ls b('cume one and used the col/eqe plant at Mornlton. Athletics H UBFRT C. W ADLFY Bashet ball Coach BILLY NORRIS Baseball Coach GUY DALE M CR EYNOLDS Tennis Coach EUGENE PACE Business 1\;/ anager of Basket ball S. P . DURRANCE. JR. Business AI/ anagcr of Baseball
Decemller Hi 11,11 ;.1 Lill~""'II" ('"ll.-!!., 11;I,'d'lIl,( January 10 \r\;UII~:I~ ,["',,h lin rd 1/11.:' J anuary 16 ( ',.llt'I:'· .. ( I h.- I );nl'1..~ I I:, r.I illl.: Ill'IH RT W.\l)ll-' (':lIId) ~E-TIT JEAN Vi\RSITY BASKETBALL :':1 ;.7 ,-,1'\ :, \ ,-,; ,-,:,: 10)4 VARSn Y RI CORD January 25 Furl Sll1l1h .Ir. ( '"lit,;::,· 11!lI'I!iIlj,( January 30 11.'utiei" II 11 I'd i III:' February 3 I [.'lIllri, ( ..11":,:'0' II:. r.1 illl: February 6 \rkall~a (',,11.,1.:" 11;,1'.1 illl: F ebruary 9 1.llth· H"d•.11'. (',,11,,1.'" IInnlill!: ...... - l'lu~ .-1' (2) ~rd{,'.\rwl<1~ ( 411 11.-11 WII.II,·y (I; ) 1,,,\,· \, , 'I'r"lIt (7 ) t:"r!'"l,ill (:. ! 1 )i" i~ \ " WIlIt'I'~ '" I'rp'f ~) ) ( ...... \"11 1I"\;"r Pi,'n',· ',',"I' \1.~ :w " '" " :1.') " 112 ;lU " :1:.: (; :'111<''' 1'111 ~ .,,1 1:1 ]:1 '" , I :': " " ., 1 , F ebruary 13 \1'\.;11111-:'''' '1',-,-11 1I11](1 i III.: February 10 \ rkllu",n ... (,,,lie!!., 1I:lrdilU:: F ebruary 21 ~'"rl :-lm i 111 .r r, (',,11.,!:\' IIHrliilllr February 21 (,,,I ','1::" "f tilt' 01.nrl.. ... Il ar.l ill1.' F ebruary ~8 J.i It It· Ulwk .Jr. (',,11.,1.'" Ilnnlinll; F i('ld Fllul (; .. :d~ Shuc 7:1 2fi 71 II :.:.-, I :': 1 .j I :! 17 Ii .; " " " " " " " " " " 2 1>< 1j7 I 3 4 " :HI .,() III I ;, :,:1 :,11 1:1 211 fl'-' T uln1 " "illt 17:': 1;,:1 ." :':11 12 l Ull " " " " " " ;-,1>:1
J>E-TIT JEAN BI ' RRYIIII I . G uard J\ 1c R I' YNOI.DS. ! ;o rw.1rd T REN "I G uard DAVID Ll pSCO~ 11J COL LEC I ' Opening the season on a foreign COUrl the Bisons trounced Coach Bob j ('iI's D. L. C. Collegians of Nashville. Tennessee, 57 - 2 1. Howeve r , thi s ga me marked the ending o f " Blackie" Berryhill' s and " Sho rty" Kin gs ley's basketball ;:,lrec rs. The loss of these stellar men was keenly fclt throughout the seaso n. A RKANSAS TI ~ C II With but two men, Bell and ~l cRcy n olds. in thei r reguiar berths. Coach Wadl ey was fercltd to mold a new team after the departure of B. Berryhill Jnd Kings ley. In the Tech ga me G lenn Tre nt was initiated int o coll ege basket ball. Througho ut (he season he cont inu ed to shine as a brilliant defensive man. After ,) rough ballic the score read 58-54 for Tech . The Bison ') we re unabl e to Sl Op Robinson , Tech forwa rd , who scored 17 points. COl.LEC t 01' THE OZARI(S Bell W,lS the prove rbial " hot · man " o n the coun aga inst Oza rk J a nuar y 16. chalkin g up 10 points to his credit. I-li s teamma tes look advantage of hi s accu · rate shooting and fed the ball to him co ntinually but to no avail - Ozarks won in the last two minut es 57 · 52 . McReynolds and Gas to n p layed good defensive games. FORT S~I I TII JUNIOR COLLEC I ' Paced by Capl. McReynolds anel Bel l the Biso ns swept Ihe Fort Smilh Li ons from their feet in a fast game which ended 44 · '36 in the Bisons' fav o r. The Lions were unable to cope with the accurate passing and shooting of thL Bl sons, Time aft er time ~I rcnl. diminutive Bison g uard. bro ke up scorin g p lays of the Li o ns. Hi s defensive work 'i avcd the ga me fo r the Biso ns, 4
f>E-TI T JEAN W.\DlI-Y Cente r WATER~ . rorward DAVIS, Center LOVI Cente r H ENDRIX COLLEGF Il cndrix gave the Bisons a 48 - 41 sC lb,lCk o n the Warriors' CO Url in the first o f a two-game seri es in which the Bisons reached their peak in "basketball ology ," After trailing most of the game the Bisons came back w ith a rush to take the lead in the second half o nl y to have the ga me snatched from them in tht? last few minut es by the superb playing of Jones. Warrior guard. McReynolds led the Bi sons scorin g with 16 poinls . Trem played hi s usual brilli<lnt game. .ll io w in g hi s man but o ne fi eld goa l. H ENDR IX COLLEGE One week later the Biso ns evened the score by trouncing Coach Grove's Warriors 44 -35. The defensive w o rk o f Trent was o utstanding in this game McReynolds and Bell p layed brilliant ly to sco re 2 4 of the 44 Biso n points. ARKANSAS COLLEGE Barro n, Arkansas center, was too much for the Bi sons in the first ArkansJ~ g,lme Jnd the Bi sons trudged home with a s tin g ing 62-30 defea t. LiTTLF R OCK J UN IOR COLLEGE Lcd by McReynolds who ga rnered 14 poinls the Bisons won eas ily from lhe Juniors 32- 18. The Biwns j umped into an early lead then let up in order to be ready fo r T ech their next ga me. The game was s low and uninteresting ARKANSAS T ECH Forced to fini sh the game with but four men. five regulars having bCl'n fo ul ed o ut. the Bi sons were downed 41 -39 in an overt ime per!od at Tech's Armo ry. The Bi son s compl ete ly o utclassed the W on der Boys in every phase of the ga me. baffling the Techsters with uncann y passing and shooling . Sensa liona l dribb ling kept the W o nder Boys' defe nse compl ete ly broken . Bad breJkl decided the ga me in favo r of Tech. 4
~E-TIT JEAN PRYOR Forw.Hd M IL' U Gu .ud GA STO~ . Guard BAK I ·R. Gu.ud A RKANSAS COL L EGE Led by C arpenti er . fo rmer All -Ameri can hi gh school fo rward . Arkansas snatched vi cto ry fro m the Bi sons in the last thirt y seco nds o f play in the second game bet wee n rhe t eams. The score stood 50 -49 at the w hi s tl e. It was a fan 's game, the lead chan gin g severa l times in the last few minut es o f pl ay. Trent di spla yed hi s usual brillian cy ho ld in g hi s man t o o nc po int. H e will bear watch - ing fo r the nex t three years! FORT S~ I ITJI J UNIOR COLLI ' GE J ourney ing to F o rt Smith the Bisons copped the second ga me o f their se ri ell with the Li o ns 51 -4 5. McReynolds led the scorin g with 19 po in ts. P . Berry - hill cnded hi s basketba ll ca ree r. being abse nt fo r the rema in de r o f the seaso n . Trent again was t he pillar of defense. COLLEGE Or- Til E O ZARKS Failure to stop PillS, O zark fo r ward, who scored 20 po int s, cos t the Biso n '> a victory in their las t game o f the season again st O zark s, The Biso ns rel in - quished the lead o nl y a few minu tes before the fin a l g un a nd trail ed 50- 4 3 a t the cl ose. The team pla yed brillianLl y but the accurate last -minut e shoo tin g of the Oza rks fo rwards was too much fo r them . LITTLE R OCK J UNIOR COLLFGE The seco nd Juni o r game was a goa l- fes t for the Biso ns. M cRey no lds scored 26 po int s fo r hi gh sco rer. All the Bisons saw se rvice before the game ~nd~d 55-20. The reg ular seaso n closed w ith thi s ga me- ho wever , the Biso ns ...ntertained an indepe ndent team the fo ll o wing week trimmin g them 53 - 37 , 4
PE-TIT JEAN A CADEMY BASKETBALL FRO~ 'I Row Whee ler . Bradl ey. C hildr"ss. Stro ud . R . Bell. W . Bell. BACK Row W ad ley (Coach ). Sca rs. Go rdy. Rec to r. O 'Kell ey ( Manage r ). \ V ith but two lett ermen back from 1<11O ( yca r the Aca demy team was con· ceded o nl y J small cha nce of w Inning ~1 n y o f its major ga mes. Contrary to prC - ~i.' a so n pred icti o ns. ho wever, the "Baby Biso ns" h,ld a spl end id seaso n. The play of Sea rs. g uard. was espec iall y no teworth y. p la y o f R. Bell and B. Bell. fo rwa rds. gave evi de nce o f the The se nsati ona l fa ct Iha t Hard ing w ill have two ste llar perfo rme rs in those pos iti o ns in the nca r f UllI n:. Mention sho ul d be ma de here. also, of the fact that Carl Child ress was se lec ted as All -County ce nter in the Jun ior divi sion. Childress is the first " Bi sonct" to be ho no red in that ca pac it y. 4
~E-TIT JEAN V ARSITY BASEBALL BACK Row Lynn . Baldus. W . Ashmo re . Und erwood . Lo ve. G . l'vIcRey no lds. Da vis. S. Bell. F RONT Row No rri s (Coach ), Waters. Go rdo n . C unnin gham . L . Ashmo re, W . Gardn er. GasLOn . Late in March abo ut twenty - fiv e men repo rted to Coach No rri s. and in the absence o f such s tellar perfo rmers as BrJdley. Chambers. and Tucker the Coach faced the tas k o f mo lding a tcam that could carr y Harding into the fir s t division in thc ra ce fo r the State champi o nship . \Vith such men as the two Ashmo res. McReyn o lds. Bell. and Love as a nudeus the Coach p romi ses us ano ther fi ghtin g nine . The additi o n o f Go rd o n. pucher. has bol stered the ho pes o f the pitchin g s taff immense ly. The inspirat io nal pl ay o f such newcomers as Bal d us. Linn . an d C unnin g - ham gIves evidence o f th ~ tro uble o ther leag ue teams ma y expeCl to en co unt er wh~n they tackl e the Bisons. Coach No rris plan s to fill his o ld positi o n in till hdd That he is capabl e is tes tifi ed to by his reco rd here in ',2 w hen he led Ihl: team in batting and pla yed an in spirin g game in the fi eld as well. 4
PlJ.rrr Br.1d lc y Berry hi ll B. Cham bers L. As hmo re McRey no lds Love \V . Ashmo re Smith T uc ker All en Ca rro l Waters Neil ~E-TIT JEAN 1933 V ARSITY BASEBALL PERSO ' N E L CO -STAT E II AMPI ONS YC.H\ BJ.ttin~ Positio n I ctlcn.'d t\\'cr.1\.: \· Catc her 1 .2 9 5 P it cher t~ 2nd Base 1 . 27 1 1 rei Base 1 .108 Shorts top . 10 I 2nd Ba se . I 7 I Ist Base . 148 O utfirl d .108 O utfi eld I .2 16 Pitcher f1 O utfi eld 2 . 256 Pitcher .1 46 Ou t field . 216 O utfiel d . 151 O ut field .08 4 1.. S. CllJ l11bcrs 4 T ea m Averages . 221 Pil ( hc r \\'o n L OSI Per Cl'nt T Li cker 1 I .667 Berr yhi 11 I 2 . ») A ll en 0 0 .000 T o r.11, 4 3 :; 72 3 4 liddi ng A\'cr.l g! .9 4 7 .968 .95 1 .946 .96 6 .896 .94 1 .950 941 .890 .924 .95 4 .7 16 .92 1
PE-TIT JEAN VARSITY TENN1S Rhodes Berryhill G. McReynolds Paine Interest in lhe popular sport of tennis was greater this year than ever. The LOurnamcnt sponsored by the T . I, T . 's altractcd a large number of entries The finali'its in single') Went Guy McReynolds and Frank Rhodes. With seve ral experienced players 011 the tcam, a good record is expected In the matches that .He (0 be played with other colleges. The two best players will go to Little Rock to compete in the StJte Tourney. Tennis skill at Hardin g is not confined ( 0 the boys. The girls manifestcd conside rable interest. Jnd Jayne Allen won the champion'ihip in the women's division.
Berrybill Norris I>E-TIT JEAN H CLUB McReyn o lds Rbodes Davis TrenL ERVIN BERRYHILL GUY DAI.E M c RF·YNOLDS FRANK RIIODES I Bell Wad ley L. Asbmore \\1 . Ashmore President Vice -President Secretary 4
Hardmq College beramp the name of the ,~em()r ( o llef/£'. whIch thp merger of Harper ColI"ge and Arkansas Christian College made pOSSIble . It drtJu,'s ItS students from Canada. /IL'en/1I SltJ/es . /md fr om Old MeXICO Platform, Stage and Press L . C. SEARS Debate Coach W OODSON H ARDING ARf..ISTRONG Dramatic Director W . ROBFRT CLOSE Director of Chorus IV or" R OBFRT B. BOYD Direc/or of Band FRANCFS RUBY LOWERY Sponsor of Publications
PE-TIT JEAN VARSITY D EBATING l\!OR R1:-. Will JI " .N I._ RUCK\IAN R. R UCKMA~ RHODLS MATTOX C.I Rli'li \)1,1 10 1 1 tv\AJOI{S L . C. SFAIlS Coach W . I. ANDIRSON VAUGHAN TOURNAMENT RESULTS Whitten and lI ugh., Won 6 L O' I 2 ;"\11) SOlJTH 011\1\11 DeHoff a nd Ilughes W on ) LOSI Majors and l'v'Ial l ox W on I 1.0'1 -I L. Ruckman and R. Ruckman Won I.os t ') 2 IOCR":'.\\I'", ,U ARK ..\!)I-IPill:\ Norris and Rhodes W o n ) LOSI 1 L. Ru ckman and R. Ru ck man Won L OS I 2 1 I N\,!I,nIO' 1m"lU\',\\II:-':1 1\1 DL'RANT. OKI.AIIO\\\ Dcll off and Ilu ghes L. Ruckman and R. Ruckman Won -I Won 1 \.0'1) L OS I -I 4
~E-TIT JEAN BATESVILLE TOURNAMENT TEAMS COACH L. C. SEARS GEORGE DEHOf+ ROY RUCK~IAN LOYE RUCK.~IAN EDWIN HUGHES WOODROW WIIITTEN Debating has been one of the favored extra curricu lar activities at Hardin g. Coach L. C. Scars Look two lcams to the annual State Tournament at Balesville. One lcam, Hu ghes and \Vhiucn, won fir :il place in the meet. Ruckman <l!lel Ruckman made a good reco rd , placing third . George DeHoff won first place in rhe extemporaneous speaking (on test. Coach SC.1 f S took fou r tCJms Lo the lV1id -SOlith T o urnament at A rkadelphia . Then again in the Invita t ion Tournament at Durant. Oklahoma . Hard ing's three tcams maintained their record of good debating. Dignity, honor. and a fine se nse of sportsmanship arc the id!?ais w hi ch Coach Scars d emands in all lCJmS representing Harding in the debate tournJ - l11('nt~ . 4
I>E-TIT JEAN J. N. AR .\I~'-I RONC; RELIGIOUS EDUCATlO The Chri s tian school has no reason for ex is tence if it does not g ive a distinct service. This servi ce it gives.. thi s place it fill s in bui lding character. The Chri stia n has no patience with any subs titut e fo r the Bible in doing t bi s se rvice. There arc o ther books that may pro ve belpful if rhe Bible is used in the foundati o n. With thi s in vi ew , with this purpose , Harding College has for iL s program tbe daily teaching of God's Word . l~ he teachers in Hardin g arc free to leac h the lessons God has put in Ili s book. The daily reacbing of rhi s book as the W o rd o f God cannO{ fai l to give las tin g impress ions. OUf Bible lcaching is not for the "ministerial classes." It is for al l. This gro unding of the young in the fundamenta ls of Christianil Y is the ou tstanding featu re of Harding's servi ce .. 4
PE-TIT JEAN STUDE T PREACHERS GRr\H.\~1 R I .\RISH !l Ul,III-~ PAlO,:>. L. R L'CI\~IAN P"H\II'S J. ANDI'R501'\' FRA..,lIh\RS KINNIN(JIIA~I CrAPP WIIITTI·N C. ~con 13 1\ L I·.~ W . W , PAC! R. R UC"~IAI\' L . JOHNSON DAR\\'J~ 0:0RRIS III ,-\'I,S II PII'RCI BA \\'CO:'.! P/\ II DURnA:"'C!- S \lII 11 YOUNl; RII'~! CO l ]-\IAN I.I ·MI\ \ONS Sn'\VAln J. JO/INSON C. ' I Itl 1','"[ OW}'NS BtJRKI 01 H OI I MilL" UPH)1\ Preachers need preparation for thei r chose n wo rk . Jes us in Hi s wo r\.. with the Apos tles gave the li ving exa mpl e o f thi s. Not o nl y has He furni shed the exampl e, but He has provided Ihe vc ry instr uct ion with which all teachers o f the W o rd mllst be fill ed in o rder to be completel y f urni shed unt o every good wo rk. Each s lI (cel'ding generation has it s burden o f givi ng tes limo n y to the truth . God has laid thi s o bligati on upon the Church . The Church is no t bound to conve rt al l. but it dare nOI fail to preach Jesus to the people, a ll the people o f all rhc world. Jeslis sa id . "Go (each a ll nat:ons." 3 4
J>E-TIT JEAN DRAMATI C C LUB L . C. SEARS Presiden t W OODSON H ARDING A RMSTRONG I . C. SE/\RS AUU; RT H AWKINS DONA P URSU " V . V. KNI S1' Ll:Y, J R. ROBI-'RT BOYD MRS . ERMINE H . COl [MAN MRS. FLORI NCI', M CtHHC,\R' [ W OODSON H ARDING A RMSTRONG Director D,rect or PresIden t \ ' In>· President S ('c(l.'tar u 7reasurer Hep ort e( M ClRI.' -up A r/l sf Mi ~ lress of Wurdrobe Amo ng t he o ut s tan d in g clubs in I-lardin g. the Drama ti c C lub p ro babl y rank s amo ng the hi ghest. furni shin g bo th entertainment and exce ll ent t ra ining in d ramat ics . As has bee n rhe cuSWrn fo r the past few yea rs. the cl ub p resen ted it s reg ul ar lyceum course thi s seaso n, besides the vari o us studen t work -shop p la y p rese ntati o ns. Included in the seaso n 's successf ul pla ys were two o U[s randing preSC nlJ li o ns. "Gree n Stockin gs," an Engli sh comed y. was the firs t o uts ta nd in g hit of the season . A no tewo rth y characteri sti c o f thi s pl a y was the fac t tha t it featured a nali ve of Eng land in o ne o f the ma jor ro les. Then came the mOllnla in comed y. " Moonshin e and Ho neys uckl es." featuring unique s tage a nd so und e{fens. It was acclaimed by an apprec ia tive a udi ence to be even a greater success than the fo rmer . Agai n the Ca mpus Pla ye rs rece ived a g rea t ho no r in tha t their President. Dea n L. C . Sea rs. was re· eJec red pres ide nt o f the Ark a nsas L ittl e Theatre Asso cia t ion thi s yea r . 4
J>E-TIT JEAN DRAMAT IC CLUB Knisl' ley Renfro Poner r ankcrsley Banks r emmons lord Stanfield II ughcs B. Clapp G. McReyno lds Starnes Majors B('cr~ S. Bell J. Burk A. Hawkin s S. Matthews Sr,l iey M.O" Kelley Merwin Cuhurl Schoggins Allen E. Moq;ilJn Brown Vickrey Westbrook r Scan Mrs_ Scars I razc(' G. Pace V. SCOl( Pate WriRht \1. Dykes Recto r Hurdt Malt ox Baucum I. Davis K. Sears Meu li C. Kelley Rand olp h Murphy Reeves H . McReynold s N. Peebles high I . Dunn I . Bell Pryor C. Bell Coleman Bini on Boyd L. O'Kelley J Sears 4
J>E-TIT JEAN Boys' GLEE CLUB BACK Row J. Anderson. Dennison, Lemmons. Kccklcy, Boyd. Schoggins. M IDOll' Row Null. Clough. Smilh. Flippin. Slough. Paine. Ford. Baldwin. FRONT Row Durr;:lIlcc, NlcRcyno lds. Hawkin s. \)../. F. Anderson, Paullus. Close (Di rector), Hall. Click. Piercl'. Frazee. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Hurdl, ivlorgan. l\t1allox, R. Blirk. ivlcrwin. Paine. Majors. Rowe. Dykes. Wisenbaker. Close (Director). J. Burk (Accompan ist ). I 3
~E-TIT JEAN MIXED CHORUS BilCK Row ShcwITI,lkc. J. Anderson KeckIcy. Boyd. Dennison. C l o u~h . Slough. Paine. Ford. Baldwin. Schoggins. MIDDI.F Row Pierce. Lemmons. McReynolds. Durrance, ~\ erw in . \V. F. Andcr'lon. 13urk. lIall. Mallox. Paullu,. Morgan. Flippin. Hawkin s. Click. Smilh. FRONT Row Null. Dykes. Hurdt. Paine. Wisenbaker. Ca lix.rt . Pace. Rowe. Burk. Majors. Frazee. Moody (Accompanis l ). Close (Director). H ARDING PEP BAND I n Stough. Wheele r. W. F. Anderson. Null. Underwood. Hudkins . L. Anderson. Dunn. Boyd (Di rector). I 4
PrTIT JEAN COLLEGE Q UARTETTE Il ullERT M c REYI'OLDS Firs! Tenor W . ROBrin CLOSF Second Tenor ALBERT HAWKI:-<S Baritone JIMMY FRAZEE Bass 3 4
Thelm,l Br"dley Beverl)' W:IIl'rs Don.l Pursley Euge ne 1'.1(1' Genrudl' 1',11"1' rrank Rhodes Alvalro B,Hlcum Alb!'rt Il.tw)..; m Au I lewen Roy Ruckman Beth Beers G. B. Seibold Ciari('cc Kelley Carroll Trent George O('l-IofT Kathryn M,Ht ox J>E-TIT JEAN PRESS CLUB J.1C).. Alston Eunice McNeel is S.tnford \'augl1.1o Denzil Keckley I .o ui~c P,llmer Eugene Paullus r:.",l Lee Bradley Llyton Ibndolph Mildred Ma jors Robert Gibso n W. I:, Ande rson Ilcl en Vick re\' S. P. DUrrJnce. Jr Robert Bord LoIS Bell \V,llIis Keel..!cy 4 fRANCI'S RUBY I .O\\iER~ Sponsor of Puh{/(u/lOns
P.fTIT JEAN II HVI'N ALSTON McNuLiS BISON STAFF DI-NI.II KI:CKLI Y ,l nd t\~\ HI ·WI-1\' L UNIC I ~ I c. l::1~I.JS ,lnd JACK AL~IO:'\' CARROll TRI~N[ i:lJGl'NI- PAO' rlll 'J~IA BRADLI)' GIRl ItUDI· PAIN] .lnd G. B. SHBOLI) COLU.\I N ISTS KI'CKLFY TRLNT Co-Edl/on A ch.'i'rt .'SI flC/ AI Un(l(fl·r.~ BUSIf}-'sS AI anuql'r Sports EdItor Alumnr Edl/ or Clrcu!(lilOn ManJql'r.~ I RANK RIIO[)I'~ CI.t\R1H~1 KI'] I 1\ AII31']{1 H AWKINS Roy R Un;,\\AN S"I"AI -I- RI,PORTFRS 51\1 ttL), W,\IIRS ROBI-RI rOYD I"u ' ·NE PAUII,US J:Vt\ 1.11 BIL\DLU' GH)IHil' OJ H OII SANJORD V AUG! I /\N I:Rt\NCI'\ RUBY I. O\\'ERY Fuw/lt! Advisor PRESS eLLB AT STAT!· PRISS MITT 3 4
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