EX LIB1\IS
PETIT " .,. JEAN O" ~ I" ~,
Copyright 193 5 MARTHA N. STARNES Editor-i n-Chief CARROLL C. TRENT Business Manager FRANCES RUBY LOWERY Faculty Advi sor
THE 1935 PETIT JEAN THE YEAR BOOK of the SENIOR CLASS of HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS Volume XI HARDING COLLEGE LIBRARY
Foreword In the following pages we have endeavored to make a mirror wherein you might find reflected vividly the various phases of life at Harding during the scholastic year. If, in the years to come, when the dreams of youth have been crystallized in the deeds of man - hood and woman·hood in looking through this volume, you recapture for 0 time the spirit of our college days, we shall feel that our effort has not been in vain. •
Theme Harding was conceived and founded in that religious spirit which emanated from God, the Maker of the Universe. With this in mind we have chosen Religion-in - Nature as our motif . No one con love nature and not love its Author. We have endeavored in order to loy the surest foundation for religious character to present a nature study that will insure a sincere love. In those golden days of the future may you, as you thumb these pages, have a higher desire to become the " reflec ted imag e of God." 100682
Dedication Because in her we see the embodiment of those ideals for which Harding stands, because in her we see one walking in the paths of the Christian vir - tues, and most of all, because we love her, we, the Senior Class of Harding College, dedicate this volume to ETHEL E. McCLURE
ETHEL E. McCLURE
Contents THE COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGAN I ZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS
PARABLE "Sermons in stones, "The Builde rs upon 0 a nd good in rock and upon everything." sand ." Matt . 7 :24-27 Sha kespea re Book One THE COLLEGE
ADMIN I STRATION BU ILDI NG " He re let us b reathe and hapl y institute A course of learning and ingenious studies." - Shakespeare
GIRLS ' BUILDING "A thing of beauty is a joy forever ; I ts loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams , and health, and quiet breathing ," - Kea ts
MEN'S BUILDING " Each, after all, learns only what he con; Who grasps the moment as it flies, He is the real man ." -Goelhe
"We must sow the seed, ond t end the growth, if we would enjoy the flower ." - SoUllestre TRAINING SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM " For when the one Great Scorer comes to write against you r name, He writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game ."
Above: Healing Plant Below : Swimming Poo l
TO THE SENIORS OF 1935 In this message of a few words to you, I can say nothing that stirs the emotions of my heart more than an appeol to you to g ive to Harding College ond to the church, in the years to come, the best you have. The seniors of an institution are the finished product of that institution; you seniors tell the world whether Harding College deserves to live on and on. You may be able to give, as the yeors pass, s ilver and gold to your Alma Moter, with which those directing the institution may supply imperative needs for a greater Harding; ,but the best you can ever give to our "beloved Harding" is that within you that pulls on your heart strings for service. We call it LOYALTY. It is this that I crave most from you and that I am asking for in this last message . In a little while I shall drop out of the picture, forgotten forever , but Harding MUST live on, and I om looking to you and to other sen iors that shall trail you to see to it that your beloved Alma Mater goes triumphantly on, till our Lord comes back again. God bless you and keep you for his awn service. Amen I J. N. ARMSTRONG, President .
DEAN'S MESSAGE TO ADMINISTRATION Today we are passing through a period of mental and spiritual chaos comparab le to that of the Renai ssa nce . Just when th e world was settling dawn to a dream of peace and Utopian prosperity something s ta rtling and cyclonic has swept it completely off balance. Social values, and ideals that had seemed as fixed as Gibraltar , have been shaken to their foundations, a nd thousands are facing the future with blank questioning . Yet the picture is not dark, for chaos is only the material out of which new cosmic order will emerge. As teachers and admini strators we are called upon to do ou r part to interpret and direct the course of things, out of confusion formulating those principles of abiding value that mus t govern , stabilize, and idealize the changing order . We are fortunate in having a new generation of students more deeply earnest as a whole than those of the ' 20's, and it will be our pleasure to respond with frankness and enthusiasm to the ir serious desire for training and for an unders tanding o f the world in which they live. L. C. SEARS Dean of Administration
TO MY GIRLS EVERYWHERE: A worthy woman is, next to His Son, our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, God's greatest gift to the world. In these restless days when the notions of earth have swung so for from God, the ideas and ideals of many women have kept pace with the times. Their slogan seems to be "What the men of our acquaintance do, we may do if we choose." Certainly, my dears, there is no respect of persons with God and I would not contend for a minute that a cigarette between the lips of a girl, on oath, a swallow of whiskey from a pocket flask, a mixed drink at some rood house, or moral laxity in general is worse in God's sight in the woman than in the man, but 1 contend most earnestly that if women do not call a holt, men must arise in their manhood for their own protection as well as for the protection of the race or the world is doomed. I thank God for you, my girls. You have not always done as I would have you do, neither have I always set you a worthy example, but there ore few of you who will not make the world a better place because you have lived . I am not given to platitudes, but I pray God to help you realize the power He gave you for good or evil when He mode you women . WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Dean of Women
J . N. ARMSTRONG M . A.. LL. D. Ancient Language and Religion B. F. RHODES M.A. Sociol Sciences L. C. SEARS Ph. D. English Language and Literature FRANCES RUBY LOWERY M . A . English Literature W. W. PACE B. A. Sec retary BO:l rd of Directors L. E. PRYOR M.A. Social Sciences JOHN COPELAND M.A. English Language and Literature MAURINE L. RHODES M. A. Eng lish and Spanish
FLORENCE M. CATHCART B. A. Education ond Primary CARL SCHOGGINS M.A. Romance Languages W. Y. LACY M. B. A. Business AdministrotiOr1 S. A BELL B.5. (M. 5.1 Biological Science and Bible W. K. SUMMITT Ph. D. Education and Psychology Ell ZABETH NASH M.A. English Literature ELNA BROWNING M.A. Mathemati cs E. R. STAPLETON B. A. Stenography
R. R. COONS Ph . D. Physical Sciences CALLIE MAE COONS Ph. D. Home Economics WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG B. A. Speech and Dramatic Art ERMINE H. COLEMAN Expression S. J. CARPENTER M. s. Biological Sciences ETHEL E. McCLURE B. s. Home Economics LOIS H. ALBR IGHT A. M . Piano, Violin and Orchestra T. FRANCI S HUGHES M.M. Vaice and Glee Clubs
MARGARET HOWELL R. N . Nurse ALEXINE HANKINS R. N. Nurse R. N . GARDNER B. A Principal Academy MYRTLE ROWE B. A. Intermediate PATTIE HATHAWAY SEARS Dietici an JOHN G. REESE Bursar L. J. BALLARD Juni or High Supervisor ROBERT B. BOYD Band Direc tor
TO OUR FACULTY The Class of '35, as it posses out from under the direct influence of Harding, feels that it would be not only neglecting a duty, but denying itself a pr iv il ege if it failed to give expression to the deep appreciation which it has for those who have m8de such a profound impression upon our lives- the faculty of Greater Harding . We come to Harding , as many anothe r closs has come, not only inexperienced and timid , not only wi th much to be desired in the fie ld of knowledge, but with purposes yet unformed, with ideals and asp; rati ons largely undi reeted, wi th potential i ties unrealized, with characters uncrystal lized. As we came under the influence of these men and women our inexperi - ence began to be offset by tra ining, our timidity to be overcome by personal interest and contacts. The need for the development of our intellectual powers was met more than halfway by the faculty . Under their guid8nce our minds have been deve loped in so far as we ourselves would allow. In their efforts toward the upbuilding of ou r characters the faculty has left nothing to be desired . They have not spared themselves . They have not ceased to worn us, admonish us, and to encourage us. Here again they were limited only by our capacities, receptiveness, and willingness to be helped . Our closs is but one of many-what has been done for us has been done for many before us, and wi ll be done for many after us . Here we wish to pay tribute to the abi lity a nd the faithfulness of the men and women as teachers. But we wish pa rti cularly to express to them the gratitude of our hearts for al l they have done for each one of us. I f we be yet unprepared as we go out into life, the fault is largely our own. Whateve r we have of poise, of appreciation for knowledge, of firmness of purpose, of stability of character, of preparedness to face life, we feel we owe in no small measure to our Harding facul ty. THE CLASS OF 1935
Porobles referring to treesomong them "The borren fig tree ." Luke 13 :6-9 ,-=-- Book Two CLASSES "Poems ore made by fools like me But only God can make o tree." Joyce Kilmer
" Cons ide r the lilies of the fi e ld how th ey g row, th ey to il not , ne ith e r do they sp in ; a nd ye t I soy unto you, tha t even Solomon in al l hi s g lory was not a r - rayed li ke one of these." Ma tt . 6:28-29 SENIORS
Maurine L. Rhades _ Billy Norris _____. Eva Lee Bradley Sponsor Presi dent __Secretary -Treasurer The time has came for us to pack and leave Harding . We take away many memories, some joyous, others not so joyous, but all of them a part of that mosaic that is our college life. We feel that we have truly became a part of Harding and departing we say with a cheery wave of the hand to those who are to take our places, " Carryon! "
CONSTANCE RENFRO Snowdoun, Alabama Not Graduating Major: History David Lipscomb College '30, '31; Dramatic Club '34; W. H. C. '34, '35; Flogala '35; Student Teacher '35 " Independence, poise, dignity; a person worth knowing." THELMA BRADLEY Morrilton Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Spanish Ju-Go-Ju '32, '33, '34; President Ju-Go-Ju '35; Home Economics Club '34; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Alumni Editor Bison '34, '35. "Her pleasant smile IS a true indication of her sunny disposition." ALBERT HAWK INS Rector Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English Pioneer '32; Cavalier '33, '34, '35; Quartet '32, '33, '34, '35; Mixed Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35; Basketball '33; Press Club, '33, '34; Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34, '35; President Dramatic Club '35; Voice '32, '35; Class Editor Petit J ean '35. "A man so various thot he may be called the epitome of all mankind."
S. P. DURRANCE, JR. Avon Park , Florida Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Fren ch and English Basketball '33; Glee Club '33, '3 4 , '35; Mixed Chorus '34, '35; Cavalie r '33, '34, '35; Covalier President '34; Business Manager Baseball '34; Studenl Teache r ':35; Press Club '33, '34; H. Club '34, '35. "Genius does what it mu st ." W. WALDEN GARDNER Santo Rosa, Ca liforni a Candidate for B. S. Deg ree Moi or: Chemistry Oratory '31; Pi oneer '31; Secretory Pioneer '32; T. N. T. '34, '35; T . N. T. Secretory -Treasurer '34; Student Teacher '35; Baseball '34, '35. " A serious mi nd that Wit did sh ine," MARY MURPHY Berkley, Michigan Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English W . H. C. '3 1, '32, '34, '35; Trailmokers '31, '32; Dramatic Club '3 1, '34; Girls' Glee Club '32. "Smiling through the years with ease."
CHARLES H. COLEMAN Spri ngfield, Tennessee Candida te f or B. A. Degree Moior: Hi story and English David Lipscomb '32, '33; Tennessee Club '35; Tenn is '34, '35; Student Preacher '34, '35; Cavalier '34, '35; Band '34, '35; CoEditor Bison '35; Student Librarian '35. " I think all I speak but r speak not all think ." GUY OALE McREYNOLDS Morrilton Ca ndida te for B. A. Deg ree Moi ors: History and English Campus Player '32, '33, '34; Glee Club '33, '34, '35; Mixed Chorus '34, '35; Caval ier '32, '33, '34; Cavalier President '35; Basketball '32, '33, Captai n '34, '35; Basebo ll '33, '34; Tennis '32, '33, '34, '35; H. Club '32, '33, '34, '35. " Athlete, friend , leader; truly a versatile personality." . MARTHA N. STARNES Union City, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Engli sh David Lipscomb Col lege '31, '32; Honor Student David Lipscomb College '3 1, '32; Dramatic Club '34 ; Compus Playe r '35; W. H. C. '34; W. H. C. Pr~siden t '35; Tennessee Club Secretory '35; Student Teacher '34 , ' 35; Edi tor of Petit Jean '35. " Arti st ic and in tel ligent, at home whe rever she goes."
LEONARD JOHNSON Pikeville, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Moj or: Hi s to ry ARTHUR KAY GARDNER Nashvil le, Tennessee Candidate for B. A . Degree Moj or: Hi story David Lipscomb College '28, '30; Student Teacher '34, '35; Preacher Club '34, '35; Tennessee Club '35; Petit David Lipscomb College '32; Vanderbilt '33; Harding '31, '35; Pi oneer '31; President M issionary Forum '35; Organization Editor Jean Stoff '35. "Who offers much, brings something unto many." BERNICE JOHNSON Pikeville, Tennessee Candidate for B. S. Degree Maj or: Home Economics of Petit Jean '35; Student Preacher '35. "Friend, gentleman, scholar ." David Lipscomb College ' 30, '31; Student Teacher '34; Tennessee Club '35; Student Librarian '35. "Wise to reso lve and potient 10 perform."
ARTHUR GRAHAM Vancouver, B. c., Canoda Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English David Lipscomb College '33; Harding '32, '34, '35; Vice-President Senior Class '35; Quartermaster Sub T -16 '35; Sub T -16 '34; Dramatic Club '35; Glee Club '35; Mixed Chorus '34, '35; Preachers' Club '34, '35. "He become on institution." JOHN G. REESE Searcy Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: History David lipscomb College '25, '26; Harding '32, '34, '35; Dramat ic Club '34, '35; President Boord of Directors '35; Business Manager '35. " He honors hi s profession." PEARL CONWAY Blackwater, Missouri Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: Home Economics Centrol Mi ssouri Stote Teochers' Coliege, Warrensburg, Missouri, '23, '32; Student Teacher '35. "Charocter is the diomond that scratches every other stone."
SAM BELL Searcy No t Graduating Mojor: Zoological Science Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32; Compus Ployer '33, '34, '35; Cava lier '31; Glee Club '31, '32; Baske tball '31, '32, '33, '34, '35; H. Club '31, '32, '33, '34, '35. " His heart was one of those wh ich most enamor us." HUBERT McREYNOLDS Mo rrilton Cand ida te for B. S. Degree Maj or: Chemistry Sub T-16 '33; Caval ie r '34, '35; Dramatic Club '32; Ca mpu s Ployer '33, '34; College Quartette '32, '33, '34, '35: President Boys' Glee Club '35; Basketball '32; Chorol Club '32, '33, '34, '35; Piano '34; Expression '33; Art '32; Voice '35. "Music is a thing of the soul." CLARIECE KELLEY Clinton, Oklahoma Not Gra duating Maj or : Home Economics Dramatic Club '34; Campus Player '35; Ju-Go - Ju '32, '33, '34, ' 3 5; Press Club '32, '33, '34; Columnist '33, '34 ; Snapshot Editor of Pe tit Jean '35. "little in si ze but large in pleasi ng friendliness and charm."
MARY LOIS BELL Searcy Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: History LULA BEASLEY Red Boy, Alabama Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: Home Economics Dromatic Club '34; Glee Club '32, '33; Florence, Alabamo, Stote Teochers '28; University of Alabama '29; Peabody '34; Harding '35; L. C. '35; Fragale '35; Glee Club '35. O. G. '34, '35; President O. G. '35; Art Club '33; Press Club '34. "She is bound to win Fo r she tackles everything with a grin." BILLY NORRIS Russellville, Alabama itA noble charac ter is the most precious crown." Candidate for B. A. Degree Maj or: English David lipscomb College '33; Harding '32, '34, '35; Honor Student '32; Foo tba ll '32; Dramatic Club '32; H. Club '32, '34, '35; Debating '32, '34; Baseball '32, '34; President Closs '32, '34, '35; Presiden t Flagala Club '35; Skipper Sub T-1 6 '35; Sub T-1 6 '32, '34; Student Teacher '34, '35. "He from whose lips divine persuasion flows."
EDRIE BELL Pine Bluff Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Home Economics GLADYS BARBER Senatobia, Mississippi Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Hi story Monticello A. and M. '31, '32, '33; Assistant Dietitian '35. Northwest Mi ssissippi Juni or College '32, '33; West Tennessee State Teachers' College '34; Girls' Glee Club '35; Student Teacher '35. "Efficiency personified." "She is quiet, Studi OUS, sincere ." WILLIAM LESLIE BURKE Memphis, Tennessee No t Graduating Major: History Open Forum '33; Vice-President Koinonia '35; Ha rding '31, '32, '33, '34, '35; Student Prea cher '31, '32, '33, '34, '35. "And let us worship God."
CARROLL TRENT Hommon, Oklahoma Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English Oklahoma Christian College '30; North Texas Teachers' College, Summer '31; Southwestern Teachers College, Oklahoma, '32, Summer '32; Harding '34, '35; Business Manager Bison ' 34; Debating '34; Press Club '34, '35; T. N. T. '34; President T. N. T. '35; Studen t Preacher '35; Oklahoma Club '34, '35; Business Manager Petit Jean '35. " If It be a gentleman and a scho lar ye seck, yc hove found him," DURDEN STOUGH Montgomery, Alabama Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: Business Administro ti on David lipscomb College '32, '33; Harding '34, Summer '34, '35; Sub T-16 '34, '3 5; Bond '34, '35; Favorite '35; Fragalo '35; Wrestler '35. " Honors crept upon him unawa re," RACHEL JACKSON Morvetl Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English State Teachers' College '30, '31; Harding '33, Summer '34; Spring and Summer '35; Studen t Teacher '33; W. H. C. '33, '35. " Her quiet dignity hides a wealth of wisdom and efficiency."
H. EDWARD PIERCE Cantonment, Florida Candidate for B. A. Degree Maior: Social Science Dav id Li pscomb College '32, '33; Choral Club '34, '35; Men's Glee Club '34, '35; Preachers' Club '34; Missionary Forum '35; Dramatic Club '35; Voice '35. " Hi s life i s with the dead." --- FRANK RHODES Searcy Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: Hi sto ry and English Sub T -16 '32, '33, '34, '35; Honor Student '33; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Tennis. '32, '33, '34, '35; Debahng '32, '33, '34, '35; Studen t Teacher '35; H. Club '32, '33, '34, '35; Ora tory '35. "A man's reoch should exceed his g rasp or who t' s a heaven for." DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP Searcy Candidate for 8 . A. Degree Mojor: French Galloway '31, '32; Stote Teac hers', Conway, '32; Chicago Conserva tory '33, '34; Harding '35; Orchestra '35; Glee Club and Cha ru s '35; Student Teac he r '35. " Quiet and unassuming, a gaad student ."
MARVIN KINCAID Decatur, Texas Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History NATHAN CLEEK Holls, Tennessee Candidate for B A. Degree Mojor: Mathematics Decatur Baptist College '31, '32; Harding '33, Summer '33, '34, '35; Sub T-16 '33; Orchestra '33; Student Teacher '32; Debating '33 . Harding '29, '30, Summer '30, '31, '35; Debating '29; Basketball '31, '35; Baseball '35; Sub T- 16 "To selve humanity is my desire." EVA LEE BRADLEY Morrilton Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Spanish '30, '31, '35 "Hidden by serenity." Ju -Go- Ju '33, '34, '35; President Ju -Go- Ju '35; SecretoryTreasure r Class '34, '35; Press Club '33, '34, '35; Assis tant Editor Petit Jean '35; Home Economics Club '34; Alumni Editor Bison '34, '35. "A heart to resolve, a head to con tri ve, and a hand to execute."
PAUL SEVEDGE Loui sville, Kentucky Candidate for B. S. Degree Moj or : Chemistry Harding '32, '33, '34, '35; Glee Club '32; Chorus '32, '35; Student Teacher '35; Labora tory Instructor '33, '34, '35. " He answered the Questions while o thers slept.' REBA MAE DICKSON Springfield Candidate for B. A. Degree Maj or: Engli sh Harding; Glee Club; Chorus; Piano; Dramatics . "Neat and careful, working hard of anything she undertakes,"
"If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto the mountain, remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove ; and nothing shall be impossible unto you." Melt . 17 :20 JUNIORS
Gertrude Paine President Elno Browning _ Sponsor Euni ce McNeel is __ Secretary-Treasure r Three-fourths of the bottles are over, three-fou rths of the work is done; ye t we feel that our work has hardl y begun. We must equip ourse lves in such a manner as to be on honor to the inst ituti on we represen t and earnestly strive for 0 greater Harding .
MELVIN CARLTON Friendship, Tennessee "It is by vivacity and wit tho t mon shines in company." ALLENE MITCHELL lito Beno, Mississippi "Then gen t ly scan your fellowman," WALDREP JOHNSON Vernon, Alabama " Look not thou down but up." BEAULIOUS BINION Wichita Foils, Texas "Quiet and unassuming, always ready to lend a helping hond." J. T. GILLIAM Searcy "Whence the smile o f bliss?" FLORRIEDEEN WAKENIGHT Seorcy " Laugh and the world loughs with you." JIMMIE FRAZEE Louisville, Kentucky " The fines t things in life are life's illustrations." WILMA VAN METER Judsonia "What lit your eyes with tearful power, like moonlight on a falling shower?" COURTNEY RYLAND Odessa, Missouri "I'll put a girdle around the earth in about forty minutes," DONA PURSLEY Miami, Texas " They serve God well who se rve His c reatures," CLYDE E. FULMER Marietta, Ohio "A vessel is known by the sound," MARY GERTRUDE NUCKOLLS Searcy " True worth is In being, not seeing." ROBERT TAYLOR Na shville, Tennessee "Let me not lose myself in all th is pother." MABLE DYKES Searcy "As many men, sa many minds; everyone his own way:'
KLINGMAN PRENTICE Columbia, Tennessee "Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie," EDITH KING Tuska homa, Oklahoma "Nothing is so strong as gentleness. " HENRY L. HOOVER Brinkley, Ar kansas " It is not true thot equality is a low of noture ." MARGARET TOLER Searcy "No profit grows where nO pleasure is token." EDWIN HUGHES Pine Bluff " 'Tis distonce lends enchan t - ment to the scene ." HELEN HOLMES JENN INGS Judsonia "Why lobor a t the dull mechanic oor?" EVELYN JONES CARPENTER Searcy "Wha t swee t deligh t a quiet life affords." ELO ISE COLEMAN Spring f ie ld, Tennessee " At leorning's fountain it is sweet to drink ." LE ROY MILLER Port Huron, M ich . "A mon's a man," NOLA CAPPS Wellington, Texas " Her dignity and amiableness seem to remain all the t ime." CONNIE YINGLING Pangburn " A girl whom all will love and trust." MARY LOUISE ORR Judsonia " Her silence onswers 'Yes.' " O. P. BAIRD Alexa nde r, Tennessee " Tha t swee t aspec t a f princes ." ERNESTINE COPELAND Searcy " Age cannot wither her, nor cus tom sto le he r Infinite variety."
G. B. SE IBOLD Guntersville, Alabama "MuSic hath the power to wash away the dust of everyday life," GERTRUDE PAINE Atlanta, Georgia "Love is best." FIRM CAGLE Pikeville, Tennessee " Never shirked on honest task," LOIS ANDERSON Blockwell, Oklahoma "The mi Idest manners and the gentlest heart." LESLIE WEBB Springfield, Tennessee "Ay! Every Inch oman." PAULINE PRICE Seorcy "Let her make hersel f her own to give or keep." EUNICE McNEELIS Brunswick, Tennessee "Who saw life steadily, and sow it whole," ANN BISHOP Hamilton, Alabama "When joy and duty dash, let duty go to crosh," EUGENE BOYCE Nashville, Tennessee "A good disposition is more valuable than gold" WILMA SAWYER Centerville, Tennessee "Forewo rd and froliC glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dore ," BRUCE BARTON Lynn, Alabama "A proper mon as one sholl sec in a summe r's day." OOROTHEA DURRANCE Avon Pork, Florida "A face that hod a story to tell. " MONA LEAH BAUER Judsonia " Her merry gay nature will make her I.ked wherever she goes. " CLIFFORD HUDDLESTON Nashville, Tennessee "Si lenee is golden."
"Lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time af the si nging of birds is come and the voice o f the turtl e dove is heard in our land .1/ So lomon 2:11-12 SOPHOMORES
E. R. Stapleton Sponsor Dorothy Merwin Sec retory-Treasurer Robert B. Boyd Four years of college work is quite a long time. Each year we pass the prescribed work means one step nearer our goal . We have now succeeded in attaining th e second great step, the half - way mark . There remains for us onl y, Work, Sophomores, exce l and succeed r President
JEANNETTE JACKSON Marvell ROBERT BOYD New Orleans, Loui siana NAOMIA POWELL Kiowa, Oklahoma CECIL DAVIS Lillie, Loui siana ALEXINE HANKINS Nashvill e, Tennessee W. F. ANDERSON Bells, Tennessee GEORGE FORD Berkley, Michigan EUGENE PACE Seminole, Oklahoma ALVALYN BAUCUM Haynesville, Loui siana LeROY NULL Seminole, Oklahoma V IRGINIA SCOTT Henning, Tennessee GLEN TRENT Hammon, Oklahoma DOROTHY MERWIN Port Arthur, Texas CLAUDE CLICK Des Moi nes, New Mexico
MILDRED MAJORS Claremore, Oklahoma THEODORE KING Tuskahoma, Oklahoma HARRIET HAYMOND CYPERT Searcy RALPH McCLURE Nashv ille CHRISTINA DOYLE Pangburn RAYMOND YOUNG Mangum, Oklahoma EMMETT DARWIN Hope CYRIL HENDRIX Vilonia ETHEL FOWLER Morrilton FOY E. HILL Mayfield, Oklahoma MILDRED DUNN Greenwood GLENN STAPLETON Wolfe City, Texas SARA GARLI NGTON Searcy DAN FINCH Elk City, Oklahoma
CHARLES PAINE Atlonta , Georgia MARGARET HOWELL Na shville, Tennessee JOSEPH PRYOR Searcy HARR IETT KELLY EI Pa so, Texa s JENNIE LEE SPIKES Reyno JAMES D. BALES Atlan ta , Georgia ARVIL SMITH Haynesville, Louisiana MARJORIE HARTZER Claremore, Oklahoma CHARLES PITNER Bells, Tennessee FRANCES ELLIOTT Tillar WOODROW WHITTEN Memphis, Tennessee JOSEPH B. ISBELL Chillicothe, Texas HELEN VICKREY Stee le, Mi ssou ri BURNEY BAWCOM Montrose
HORACE BAKER Baileyton, Alabama AUBREY JONES Vernon, Texas PAUL MILLER Judsonia NINA JOHNSTON Kensett GEORGE FORD Berkley. MichIgan FAYE SEETON Dollos, Texas DEE GADBERRY Llltle Rock MARJORIE HOWELL Manila JUANITA FIELDS Frankston, Texes JESS ANDERSON Blackwell, Oklahoma AUBREY HEWEN Solgohachia LEON COLLINS Searcy J. P. PREVATT Miami, Florida HERMAN MDORE Bogata, Texas DOROTHY EVANS Little Rock WALLIS KECKLEY Atlanta, Georgia
Bow of promise token of the covenant which God made with Noah, th at the waters s h ould no more become a flood to destroy all flesh . Gen.9 :B-12 FRESHMEN
Pauline Price Sponsor Owen Pearce President EI Meta Finch Secretary T. Francis Hughes__ As the end of the year ' 35 draws near, we freshmen look back upon it as a year full of never-to-be-forgotten events. Our first thoughts were not so pleasant but now we have changed our minds. At present we are looking forward to three more years of happy Harding life . Sponsor
HARRY WOOD Searcy WILLIE MAE KIRK Searcy CLEO CONE Ne wburg PERRY DODD Bold Knob TERESA SELLARS Seorcy J. W. STEPHENS Vernon, Texas GUY RENFRO 5nowdoun, A!obomo YVooNE McGREGOR Sf. Joe, Texa s EWELL WORD Ri son WANDA ANGLIN Sco tt AUBREY MILLER Newark CARROLL LINN Mel bourne D. L. HALBROOK Na shvill e OREN HEFFINGTON Enola CARRIA SHOCK Enola CAROL KING Sea rcy JOHNNIE PAYNE Jasper, Alabama BEULAH SLOUGH Ke nse tt
UZELLA DYKES Searcy OWEN PEARCE Searcy FRANCES COLSON Gainesville, Florida EL META FINCH Elk City, Oklahoma EDWARD HEARN ROGERS Semi nole, Oklohoma BERNADEAN DE WITT Searcy ARA LEE YINGLING Searcy R. H. BRITT Amherst, Texos WANDA YINGLING Judson ia ELS IE MAE HOPPER Au s tin KENNETH COX Fult on RUBY DAVIS Judsonia MALCOLM BOWEN Marvell THELMA BAILEY Hammon, Oklahoma HOUSTON RUSK Granite, Oklahoma DOUGLAS CRINER Searcy MRS. L. J. BALLARD Searcy CLIFFORD CRONIN, JR. Wheeling, West Va . FARRIS COLEMAN Alma ALWIN BOD INE Midland , TexeS EDWIN CHESNUTT Snowdoun, Alabama DAV ID RIDDLE Cotton Plant ZELMA BELL Pine Blu ff SAM PEEBLES Smyrna, Tennessee
MABLE YOUNG Judsonia WALLIS BEASLEY Red Boy, Alabama THELMA COLLINS Judsonia SARA MARIE MILBURN El k City, Oklahoma OATHER BROWN Granite, Oklahoma OLLIE Z COUCH Li tt le Rock OWETA STAGGS Searcy GERV IS OOSS Ha ley.... ill e, Alabama MILDREO TRENT Hommon, Oklahoma JAMES L. JACKSON Gladewater, T exos CARROLL DODD Bold Knob CORNELL COFFMAN Gran i te, Oklahoma HAROLD BURNEY Berkley, Michigan DOROTHY BOARDMAN EI Paso J . J . HOPPER Searcy GUY RENFRO Snowdoun, Alabama OMA B. NUCKOLLS Searcy JAMES HARDI NG Columbia, Tennessee JOHN D. KIRTLEY Searcy EONA EARLE JUDGE Winchester, Tennessee WALTER R. CROWSON Mulot, Florida DOROTHY WEBB Kensett LEISTER SHANNON (linton NANCY SALNERS Chicago, I llinois
PAUL VAUGHN Rocky, Oklahoma LOI S SELF Quail, Texas CLYDE E. JAMES Judsonia JESS RHODES Frederick, Oklahoma LE ILA TIMMERMAN Port Arthur, T exes JAMES GIBSON Bogoto , Texas THOMAS WHITFIELD Steele, Missouri BERNELLE ANDERSON Elm Springs A. P. JONES, JR. Jaspe r, Alabama T. V. WEBB, JR. Miami, Texas BLISS MILLER Aberdeen, Texas FRED STROTH ER James town HELEN WALLACE Wardell , Mlssoun RAYMOND VAUGHN Rocky, Oklahoma GEORGIA PRUETT Searcy FLORENCE KELLY EI Paso, Texes AARON POUNDERS Spruce Pine, Al abama KATHRYN JANNE WeLLS Searcy GLADYS RANEY Searcy CECIL SANDERS Kensett ARENE ARMSTRONG Aust in CHESTER LANGLEY Searcy ROBERT SCHALES Evening Shade RUBY LANGLEY Searcy
OLA HEFF INGTON Enola DELBERT PUCKETT Bogota, Texas AMA LOU MURPHREE Chicago, Illinois FRANCES CHARLEEN POWELL Biggers CLIFFORD KELLEY H ickory Ridge INA WATERS Alachua, Florida REVA POOL Au s tin CLELAN HESTER Nashville, Tennessee LOUI SE TERRY Gra nit e, Oklahoma ANNELLE NICKENS Garland, T exes REX MANGRUM Ful brigh t, Texas JANIS NEAL Springdale CLYDE HANCE Newark MARGARET JAMES Broken Bow, Oklahoma ALFRED JOHNSON Granite , Oklahoma HAROLD KENNAMER Woodville, A labama LORENE HAYMES Word EARL NICHOLSON Damascus CECIL McCOURT Pangburn BEATRICE PHILLIPS Searcy PERRY NEWMAN Romance J . R. SELF Quail, Texas ALDA BELLE FINLEY W ewol<a, Oklahoma WALTER MOORE Sulphur Rock
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Within the past few years sc ientifi c spec ialization has increased in every field . Thi s come as a direct resu lt of a need for more efficient se rvi ce. The fi eld of busi ness is no longer open to men and women who merely choose to follow it for a livelihood, but to those who are special is ts, trained and tried in their profession. Recognizing thi s, Harding College has cont inued to enlarge the department , both in instructiona l personnel and in laboratory fac iliti es. Every year courses of vital importance a re added to the curri cul um until the type of work offered ca nnot be surpassed by the nation's best business col leges. Thi s yea r the enrollment · was unprecedented, a nd unde r the guidance of Professors Lacy and Stapleton , the depa rtment was imminen tl y successful. The depo rtment sponsored thi s yea r a banquet, at which time Mi ss Uzello Dykes was elected Mi ss B. B. A. The spea ker was Wilbur Mill s, Judge o f the County and Probate Court of White County.
" Little flower ; but if I could under s tand what you ore , root and all , and 011 in all, I shou ld know what God and mon is." - Tennyson ACADEMY ~-t---
WELDDN LACY, M. A Bookkeeping R. N. GARDNER, B. A Princ ipal Bible, English A . l. E. PRYOR, M. A. Socia l Science LEONARD JOHNSON Lotin S. A BELL 1M. S.I Biology S. P. DURRANCE, JR. French BILLY NORRIS Engli sh D. FRANK RHODES History CONSTANCE RENFRO Stenography and Typewriting MARTHA STARNES Engli sh B. and C. LOIS ALBRIGHT Bible PAUL SEVEDGE Science ETHEL McCLURE, B. S. Home Economics HENRY PIERCE Hi story WALDEN GARDNER Geometry
HAZEL RUTH REYNOLDS Senior DOYNE CAPPS Senior DOROTHY DAVIS Sen ior DOROTHY HALL Seni or BENNIE PACE Seni or EDITH MADGE MORGAN Senior HOYT BAILEY Juni or ALICE ANN DAVI S Senior JOE L. RECTOR Sen ior RALPH BELL Senior SAMM IE SUE MASON Sen ior ARGYLL ALLEN Senio r C. E. DOYLE Senio r TOMMIE JEAN DAVIS Senior BILL KELLY Junior DONIPHAN ROWE Juni or RAYMOND PINCHBACK Junior NEIL FORREST Sophomo re
P. THORNTON Jun ior FRED CYPERT Junior ROBERT YINGLING Junior ADR IATH WHEELER Jun ior ORETHA NICKOLS Sophomore C. L. BRADLEY Junior JACK HAWKINS Sophomore EDNA HARWOOD Sophomore A. Z. JOYCE Sophomore WADE McFADDEN Sophomo re LOI S EVANS Sophomore WINSTON ALLEN Sophomo re JACK WOOD SEARS Juni or MARY ELIZABETH BALDUS Sen ior TED AMIS Junior DORIS ALLEN Sophomore FRANK THOMANN Sophomore L. E. PRYOR Sophomo re VIRGINIA MILLER Sophomore BILL BELL Sophomo re ELVA PRICE Sophomore
DOROTHY YINGLING Sophomore ORVILLE COLEMAN Sophomore LOUI SE GUNN Sophomore EVA HALL Sophomore GILBERT DARWIN Sophomore IVA HALL Sophomore THOMAS WEAVER Sophomore GENEVA HARDIN Freshman J . B. FINCH Freshman KENNETH DAVIS Freshman GU INELL BOLDING Freshman ANDREW HARWOOD Freshman WILLIS RAY Sophomore LAVONNE THORNTON Sophomore HOUSTON HOPPER Sophomore COLEMAN HICKS Freshman FRANCES STEVENS Freshman KERN SEARS Freshman EVELYN SIMPSON Sophomore ELLEN MARIE HUGHES Freshman SCOTT BLANSETT Freshman
JUN IOR H IGH SCHOOL FACU LTY Gladys Ba rber L. J . Ba l lard Pear l Conway Dorothy Blankenship Art hu r Gra ham Dorothea Durrance W oodrow Wh i l ien Wilma Sawye r JUNI OR HI GH SCHOOL DEPARTM ENT Supervisor : l. J. Bollard HONOR STUDENTS Robert Bell Seventh Grode Ru th Bradley EIghth Grode
Lucille Horwood Fourth Grode INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Ins truc tor : Myrt le Rowe HONOR STUDENTS Ma ril yn Thornton Fifth Grode PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Ins truc tor : Mrs. W. W. Pace HONOR STUDENTS Claudi o Ruth Prue tt Six th Grode Johnnie Reese First Grode W anda Pri ce Second Grode
A I m a Mat e r * In the foothills of the Ozarks, Near to Petit Jean, Stands our glorious Alma Mater; Harding is her name. Chorus: Sing the chorus! Shout it loudly' Echoing through the vale; Hail to thee, beloved Hardi ng! Alma Mater, hail' Christian standard is her mot to; Christian life is stressed; And in every branch of learning Each one does his best . Harding opens wide he r portals, Thus inviting all Who wou ld tread the path o f knowledge; Heed then to he r call. - Fl orence M. Cathcart
e • "A divinit y must have stirred within them bef ore the crys tals did shoot and se t . Each crysta l comes to ea rth pronouncing with em phasis th e n umbe r six." - Thoreau • FIN E ARTS
LOIS H. ALBRIGHT Instructor Elsie Moe Hopper Frances Stephens Uzella Dykes G. B. Se,bold Doro thy Merwin Clifford Hudd leston Lois Anderson PIANO, VIOLIN AND CELLO HOI riett Cypert Evelyn Simpson Charles Paine Oweto Staggs Eloise Reese Doniphan Rowe John G. Reese Doris Allen Johnnie Reese Fronk Thomann Dorothy Evans Tommie Jean Davi s Kenneth DaviS Doro thy Blankenship Ann Bishop Clelon HeSler Edith Madge Morgon S. P. Durrance, Jr Alice Ann Davis Scott Blanse tt Georgia Pruett
Frank Thomann Jimmie Frazee Albert Hawkins Klingman Prentice Hubert McReyno lds Ted Amis G. B. Se,bold VOICE CLASS Henry Pierce Oral Cone Jock VVood Sea rs Elna Browning S. P. Durrance, Jr . Uzello Dykes Robert Toylor MOrj or ie Hartzer T. FRANCI S HUGHES In struc tor Doniphan Rowe J . P. Thorn ton Lo vonne Thornton Bennie Pa ce Mable Dykes John G. Reese Myrtle Rowe Dorothy Evo.,s
ERMINE H. COLEMAN Assistant In structor Ermine H. Coleman Pauline Price Gertrude Paine Eloise Reese Beatrice Phillips Mabel Dykes Woodson Harding Armstrong WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG Instructor EXPRESSION Revo Pool Kern Sears Yvoone McGregor Fronk Thomann Louise Terry Winston Allen Sammy Sue Moson Oral Cone Jock Wood Sears Carol King Alvolyn Baucum J . P. Thornton Ernestine Copeland L. E. Pryor, Jr.
Chris t s t a n di n g on th e seashore taught the pa r - able- " The sower an wa ys ide s t o n y p la c e s, a m o n g tho r ns and up o n g oo d ground ." Matt . ' 3 :3-8 Book Three FEATURES "Sunse t a nd even ing s ta r, And one dea r cal l for me, A nd may th e r e b e no moo ning of the ba r, When I pu t ou t to sea ." - Tennyson
Queen of the Petit Jean and Best Athlete EVA LEE BRADLEY GUY DALE McREYNOLDS
Best All 'Round ROBERT B. BOYD DONA PURSLEY
Favorites EUNICE McNEELIS DURDEN STOUGH
Honor Students JOSEPH PRYOR NINA JOHNSTON OWEN C. PEARCE EVELYN J CARPENTER
Academy BEST ALL 'ROUND FRANK THOMANN ALICE ANN DAVIS FAVORITES DORIS ALLEN JOE L. RECTOR HONOR JACK WOOD SEARS EDNA HARWOOD
Day is done Gone the sun From the lake From the h ill s From th e sky Safel y res t All is we ll God is love. Evening T aps STUDENT L IF E
Where the girls learn the way to a man's heart . Clelan is the only one who can' t foo l Dr. Carpenter . Wha t chopter are you ske tching today? Regist ra r records the grodes . Beas ley presides a t the Home Economics tea Find yourse lf in chapel-or did you cut tho t da y? .. You haven't enough c red it to ge t you r diploma, Sen~ io rs! Don' t wor ry, nurses, all I need is a glimpse of Cha rl ie! We jus t can' t ge t it out on time . "Thou snol t not erase! ! 1" says Professor Stap leton . How some en t e r ~ tain th e m selves wi thou t men Where Home Economics majors mee t thei r Wa te rloo . Showing ou r desi r es to be domes t ic wi ves .
Shelves of knowledge but no pursuers ... TrYing to mamtain hiS dignity . . Clifford and why not Jonne? . Just a family rehearsal .. Gene, you should have your mind on Spain- not Lebanon . . A typical social hour, but where is Mrs. Coons? little food but lots of love Food, boys, girls, and gosSiP You are fooling her, Charles; Horace canno t be deceitful .. . Go on to the library, Dono, no one IS going to pay his board ... Where freshmen begin and seni ors end . . What fools these mortals be! "Backward turn backward, Oh lime in your flight, Make me a chi Id ogOin Just for tonigh t ."
SENIORS A dignified senior? . Don't run off, Mary; Wolden has hIs eye on you .. Our smiling sponsor . My ktngdom fOI a man We' re glad you' re an idiot inst ead of on invalid The dignified president presides Thus ano t her senior sods away to r y Profane roman t ic hlsTwo "Brad" heads ore be tt er thon one .. The Sevedge has lost his King Two birds, bu t of cou rse, witho ut wmgs Just half of a woman 0 1 a time sotlsfies simple me ... Prac t ice per iod In compusology directed by Professor Rhodes . Before Clyde came along .. . Death, hell and the grove .. . From hiS duties en route home Hubert . I've heard thot Edison hod a good brain, too You hod better continue admiring nature and let the women alone I f someone had only told me . I hope you're convinced we' re no t posing Thanks, Na than, It looks better th an you r face Cous i ns, h itch -hike rs, and r i.... als at the parting of the ways . It mus t be lo....e, Wolden Even a queen enjoys sol it ude . . Tha i 's nothing, Ma rvin, we 011 know Carroll is just on Infant . I'm he re but my heart is at Kirbyvil le. . Qui l g r inning, 'possum, she's making board bills Just a couple of hord-boiled eggs Edrie , ore you looking a t EdWin? . We ha te to depo r t Ob.... ious de ....otlon In the Gordner family .
Not platonic now . . . Sweetie Pie, do you like oranges? He suffered al one, but now they are together . Just onother poor victim Charles seems pleased with his conques t Two playful children IS strange devoti on the sweetest thing He re Love is How many times have we seen th is? Love 'em and leove 'em. Borden used to hove thol ploce Le t 's hope she's as lucky as Harnett . Pace - killer Hoover is proud of his blond . She dazzled him with her smiles . My heart is In my hond . Courting a 10 POlne ... Are you ashamed of her, Aubrey? Funny th ings hoppen DisCUSSing SWimming, we suppose? Love In the last stages. How they Click . . Courtney and his sweetie . Wolden, we're glad to see you wi th her a lone. So thi s is the result of a preachIn9 tri p . Absence makes the heart grow fonder . . They call It, " Just friends" Sara, is th iCj 0 missionary tour? We are all pols ... Together ot lost . . Another expressing admlralion for the Queen Canedo, here we come! They oblde by the sociol rules Joseph has forgotten his Chemist ry 'ob. Always- Toppy and Dotty .
If he could only see you now .. When r omance started wi th drama. Where our sentIments will long linger- Petit Jean Folts .. Home to Sunday dinner . Let's be dignified, gi r ls "Here and the ir " In the Cedars with MarJari e Alma Ma te r, Ho-il! ... Prentice finds his co lling. . A charming entra nce . Pla tonIC friendsh ip is wha t Jess ca lls it . A lady's man- not a soda Beau t y and the whe re is Beau ty? . jerl..er Beas t- bu t Why the smile, Bea t rice? The inseparable quar tette .. Sommie, have yau fo r go t te n Roy? The domestic aspec t of col lege ... Has Toppy gone home for the week-end? .. Must have cleoned ou t your close ts, girls! .. As one moil woman disc h arges her duties to ano ther . Edwin, "Ears," and J ess.. Even widows forge t some t imes. Just discussing ou r men This was before I me t Woodrow .. Lowdown on Searcy from the ai r Some folks are unusually in te res ted in the Dea n 's san Nothing like s tanding in with her room-mote, Wolden .. She's loyal to the Cavaliers even without Wood row Rice . Even Ambi t ion must toke a rest . Our college loofers ... Those who prepare ou r good meals . Pi tner, you can't propose to both of them a t once. . Just lis tening to the Dramatic Club director. . She's a good stenographe r, bu t I doub t if she'll toke you r dic tation . Faculty membe rs entertain viSi tors.. Jus t a li ttle Sunday afternoon diversion Peck and Hen-pecked No sca ndal - the rest of the family is behind . . Wha t 's the pose, ch ildren? .. Mar jorie, you'd be tt e r save th a t fo r Charles ... Some folk will never grow up . Look for the President's colta rs, Don . They give us hea t , while we sleep As fa ther brings up 0 scie nt ific baby What could we do withou t them? Serious but nat sober Jack and two o ther puppies.
Some a ssume a domest ic a ppea rance; ours is nat ura l .. Come out of the tra nce; that is no dream trai n If Ma ry is In the re, Art hur Kay is the engi - nee r, or Glenn is the fir eman Farewe ll crue l world; she does not love you a nyhow .. Don ' t cry lillie Coon, I'l l give you to doddy . Fra nces in a ganythe o ther old ma ids in comfort Just anothe r un emp loved eatIng ond se lling his app les. Be careful , boys, you r grand - father may drop a cocoa nut Three of the Inma tes Jus t a conversat Ion Ing? " The p lo t u t who's talk - of th e ploy, dears, is th is 0 0 " Spurs wou ld be b e tt e r th a n spike hee ls, Mrs. Tucker . "S toodup" or maybe pa t ient ly wa it ing ... Do n ' t b o t he r m e, I ' m "Wheeling out " a thought . Two is company; th ree's a crowd . Watch ou t , Si nkers, he re comes the Explosives ! Ring it, Sam, we' re hungry, too The Granite boys sepa ra te ou r chee r leaders Tadpo le Albeit Hawk in s- the ce leb ra ted leaping frog.. I'm just a lone and forlorn c rea tu re.. AffectIonate old ma ids a nd widows As a mothe r co res for a ch ild so does Miss McClu re core for our ma t ron .. Just a scene from the old fa rmya rd. . Took you a long ti me to ge t s tarted, Charles, but you'll ca tch up! . The unholy three Our smil - mg Quarte t Happy glr lsbut wha t a man! . Two c roon - Ing Cavalie rs.. The Tr ifl ing Trio up to the ir old tricks agai n Nature in the rough! . Congra tula t ions, Joseph, ge t us out of our misery.
Luther and Clyde grace lor dlsgrace ) our entrance? Moore, are you trying to steal the cook from the " Hob-Nob?" . The old T-Model bnngs the students to school. . The girls look ni.::c -but what a beautiful tree! . Are you jilted, girls? . Anybody can be c ruel, Pau line Quit frowning, Rex, He rmon wd l relieve you Ford and "Issy" join the group of boys Not gossipplng- just discussing Why no t be sociable, Coral? .. Any monkey co., climb. . Thus the 'possums gnn And SO we maintain health Is It dirty feet or religion? GirlS, why the laughtcr? .. We hatc to call them freshmen-they look so mature. Brother Rhodes offering a word of encouragement on love, mating and marriage It isn't summer ye l , Hendrix Don't le i the temp tation overcome you Where's you~ man, Thelma? . Demonst ration of maternal love on ou r campus Cheer up, boys, exams will be over soon Directing harmony With a st ick of wood Here we are since we can no longer occupy the day students' room.
Soup's on for the Sinkers Basketball Captain-elect Harding's buena vista, Bee Rock .. Martha , Virginia, and two other mules Aubrey is In a dangerous spot We are terribly tired Such di ssipation Whence did you get the family? T ennessee Hillwillies ... Bald pa te and chokebore breeches .. And thus we explode . Sugar Loa f Moun - tain- a memorable spot to the KOinanlOS and T. N . T.'s .. Another Queen addict Sl nk :ng but not sunk It 's a good lake- why no t I u m pin? Guess you fee l at home, NarCISsus! ... Don ' t worry, there 'l l not be a flood . .Only museums in Harding College. My kingdom for a bucking broncho We've go t 'em treed-call off the hounds . The thirs ty dog goes to water Helen, we like the background Don't blow up Sugar Loa f, T. N . T.'s .. Is this where J . D. ge ts hi s preaching-practi ce? . We jOin Beatrice in her admiration for Red River .. The brilliance of the Tennesseeans is reflec ted In the fiver .
The Big Parade ... Don't worry, Jimmie, she will not accept. Platonically yours, Charleen . The Joke's on you ... These are tea towel s .. Silly? No! Just natural . . The girls stand and vIew the beautIful campus Birds of a fea ther will flock together so is he As Aristotle was, We all knew she'd dump you, Rober t It's Louise, not Yvoone's siste r, Glen Rose Miss Ruby, where are the keys? ... The fire was exciting, but what obout the balcony scene! ... Quiet admiration Have you go t the toas ter? . 1934 Seniors ... Juanita makes o good pupd Be careful, boys, Hoover's in ambush for any rival Bro ther Armstrong opproises hi s Florid~ girls .. Let her alone, Mildred, Virginia knows how . Florida sunshine Ain ' t you 'shamed?
ChrISt teaches us by the paroble- "The Good Samaritan ." Luke 10 :25-37 Book Four ACTIVITI ES "But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man - So W. Foss
"A haze on the for hori zon, The infinite, tende r sky, Th e r ipe ri ch t int o f th e cornfi e lds , And the wi ld geese flying h ighAnd all over upla nd a nd lowla nd The charm of the goldenrodSome of us call it Au tumn And o the rs ca ll it God ." - w. H. Carru th ATHLETICS
TOLER Swimming PRICE PhYSico I Education HUDDLESTON Swimming HUGHES Physical Education PACE BARTON Basketball Manager Basketball BALES BOYCE Wrestling Tennis 1935 VARSITY BASKETBA LL RECORD January 11 February 4 February 20 little Rock Jr, College 53 Jonesboro Baptis t College 31 Arkansas Sto te College Harding 39 Harding 33 Harding January 15 February 9 Feblua ry 23 Little Rock Jr . College 51 College of the Ozorks 30 Arkansas Sto te College Hardmg 39 Harding 31 Harding January 19 February 13 February 28 50 33 51 33 David lipscomb College 23 Harding 38 Arkansas Stote Teachers 62 Jonesboro Baptist College 29 January 23 Col lege of the Ozarks S6 Harding 32 February 2 Arkansas College 34 Harding 29 Bell Trent Dav is Shannon Colemon McReynolds Barton Johnson Cleek Kidd Vaughan Crontn Sanders TOTALS Opponen ts Harding 30 February 16 Arkansas Sta te Teachers 39 Harding 31 Gomes Played Field Goals 13 39 10 7 12 34 12 24 13 7 12 5 1 7 4 8 2 4 0 8 5 7 0 1 0 0 0 173 232 Ha rding 48 March 4 Arkansas Co llege 67 Ha rding 27 Foul Throws Totol Poin ts 12 90 9 23 12 80 12 60 7 21 33 135 7 15 2 6 0 0 5 15 I 1 0 0 0 0 100 446 12 1 5B5
LITTLE ROCK JUNIOR COLLEGE GAME Harding opened its season 0 1 home ogOlnst the Trojans comi ng out en the short end of a 39-53 score. The unexpected strength of the Junior Col legions took Harding by surpnse, and ofter 1051ng Trent, Shannon and McReynolds by the foul rou te went down to the first defeot at the hands of the Uttl e Rock quintet in seve ral years. Wilkes, flashy Junio r College forward, led the scoring with 17 pOints, while McReynolds scored 12 to lead Hardmg's cuock. SECOND LITTLE ROCK JUN IDR COLLEGE GAME Fou r nights loter the Bisons Invaded the little Rock court for the second game, and were ogoin severely trounced. Taking on early lead In the opening of the game, the Bisons held a 23 to 18 lead at the end of the first half. The Trolons come from behind to win In the second period, after Trent, Kidd, Bell and McReynolds had tau led Ou t . McReynolds led the Bison attock with 17 points, while Wyatt led the Juniors with 14 . DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE GAME Paced by Davi s, Harding center, th e Bisons galloped roughshod ove r David Lipscomb College from Nashville, Tennessee, holding a 38-23 margin at the end of the game. This was the second game between the two schools; Harding haVing won both games. The first half was played on even terms, the score ending 14 - 13, but in the second period the Bisons opened up a SCOring attock that lipscomb was never able to stop. The dose guarding of Trent and Shannon, Hard ing guards, was a big factor In Bi son 's victory. The all-around ploy of LIpscomb's guards was ou tstanding. COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS GAME Coach Barton, who succeeded Coach Balla rd as head-coach, took his boys to Clarksville to meet the Black and Gold hoops ters for their Initial meeting. The Bi sons returned home With a stinging 56-32 defeat at the hands of the fighting Mountaineer five . Woods, Ozalks forward, and Hilton , giant center, proved toa much for the smaller and somewhat crippled Blsons. Woods with 18 points, and Hilton With 15 points led the Ozcrk attack, while McReynolds led hi s team in scoring with 14 . Bell and Trent were forced ou t on fouls early In the second half after playing a hard fought game .
BELL Forward DAVIS Center McREYNOLDS Forward ARKANSAS COLLEGE GAME TRENT Guard In the first meeting with Arkansas. Harding exhibited a much Impro.... ed closs of boll. Although going down to defeo t at the honds of the Panthers by the tunc of a 34-29 score, It was not without a fight. The game was close ly con tested throughou t with the lead changing several times. Led by Himes and Smith, guards, Arkansas displayed a brilliont offense that the fighting Bison fIVe was never able to stop. Coleman. substitute forward, displayed a brilliant floor game while SCOring 8 points. HImes scored 12 points to capture high sconng honors. JONESBORO BAPTIST COLLEGE GAME Two nights loter, Borton took his boys to Jonesboro to meet the Baptist College five, and they won a closely contested game by the score of 33-31. Trailing by a 17-13 score at th e half, the Bisons came from behind to eke ou t a narrow victory aver the hard fighting Jonesboro qUintet The game was very rough with four players being eiected from the game via the foul route. Muse, Jonesboro forward, and McReynolds, Harding forward, shared scoring honors with 10 points each. SECOND COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS GAME The second meeting With the College of the Ozorks sow the Bisons revenge on earlier defeat by beating the Mountaineers 31-30. Leading by a 17-13 score at the half, the Blsons allowed the Ozark men to toke the lead after Davis and Kidd had fouled out Coming from behind in the closing minutes of the game the hard-fighting Bisons eked ou t a one-point victory. Bell played a good game, showing plenty of fight and counting 8 poin ts. The all. around play of Graham, Ozark forward, almost wrecked the Bisons chance of victory. For Ozarks Graham led the scoring with 15 poin ts white McReynolds led Harding with 13.
COLEMAN Forward SHANNON Guard VAUGHN Forwa rd ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS GAME BARTON Gua rd The Harding five next met State Teache rs and were sc t back to 0 62-30 score . The Bi sons, crippled by the loss o f Dav is and Kidd through ine ligibility, keenly felt the loss of the ir two cen te rs. The Barton men fought hard bu t the ploy of Murphy and Gunnels proved too much for the crippled Bi sons. The game was hard f ought with many foul s being called on both teoms. Murphy scored 18 points to lead the attock against the Bisons. Shannon ploved a good de fenSive game while scoring 7 points. SECOND ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS GAME With Davi s bock in hi s regu la r posi t ion , the Bisons ployed improved boll over the ploy of the,r meeting . The Teachers won, 39-31, bu t not without a fight. The first 12 minutes was ployed on even terms, then Teachers went on a spree and held a 19-13 lead at the half . Coach Borton rallied hi s forces a t the half and the fighting B.sons knotted the score at 30-30. Led by Wa lkard a nd Math is, the Teachers men rallied to sco re 9 poin ts to defeot Hordlng Walkard led Teachers attack with 12 poin ts while Bell, Bison forward, took SCOring honors with 15 poin ts. ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE GAME Afte r a four -doy res t , the luckless Ha rding five journeyed to Jonesboro to meet the State College quintet. The pasS ing a ttock seemed to bewilder the Bi son five and they met with a 50-33 defeat . Sta te dominated the first half leading ot the Intermission by the score of 27-13 , but the B. sons come back f ighting hard In the second half and played the State team on even te rms, State scorin g 23 while Harding scored 22 poin ts. The play of Davis, oil-s tat e center, ond Norr is, c rock forward, paved the ma rgin of victory for State. McReynolds received on injury In thi S gome thot kept him ou t of the next gome.
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