BX LIB1\J.s
THE YEAR 1937 HARDING COLLEGE YEAR BOOK
Copyright 1937 JOSEPH E. PRYOR Editor·in·Chief CHARLES G. PITNER Business Manager WOODROW C. WHITTEN Circulation Manage r EDITH HELTSLEY ZELMA WOOD LAWYER Facul ty Advise rs
HPI'i" ,V) '1 E,f'(", '7 f445 ~7 , ,.2 j THE 1937 PETIT JEAN • THE YEAR BOOK of the SENIOR CLASS o f HARDI NG COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS Volume X I I I HARDING COLLEGE LIBRARY
Foreword I t is my purpose and desire to present in a meager way Hard ing College as it appea rs to you. To portray every even t tha t has happened during thi s school year would be impassib le, but by s timu - lat ing you r imagination I hope to rev ive many happy memor ies tha t would o the rwi se be forgotten . I trust tha t every t ime you scan my pages I increase your appreciation of Harding College, recall numerous pleasant associa ti ons and help you grasp the vision of a life of service-the true sp irit of your Alma Mate r.
Th e m e But few people know anything about the series of even ts that lead up to the development of our efficient system of modern medical science . And a still smaller number realize that Christ is the Master Doctor who has the power to cure physical troubles as well as calm the sorrowing soul-for He can wipe all tears away. So in selecting a theme for the 1937 Petit Jean we have endeavored to present the milestones in the history of medical sc ience and at the some time portray Ch rist as the Mas ter Doctor. 1006 83
Dedication Because of his untiring , unse lfi sh and ceaseless work as dean, because of hi s cheerful, efficient and patient manner of helping studen t s solve their problems, becouse of his scholarly attitude in the class room and, most of all, because he is a Chris - tian gentleman, we, the senior class of 1937, respectfully dedicate thi s volume of the Petit Jean to L. C. SEARS
L. C. SEARS
.... : - . . ~-~ ' . ... ... '...... . • .... 11. ;------ ......:.- '--.."...... .. Contents THE COLLEGE CLASSES FEATURES ACT IV IT I ES ORGANIZAT IONS ADVERTISEMENTS , c .
BOO K ONE ... Aristotle 1384-322 B. CI , the grea test of a nc ient philosophers and the c rea tor of natural scie nce , gave to med ica l sc ien ce the beginning of zoology, comparative ana tomy and embryo logy and the use of log ic . THE COLLEGE Because of hi s great interes t and zeal in teaching young people to live the Christian life and because of the example he se ts forth in hi s life, thi s, the first book of th e 1937 Pe tit Jea n, is dedicated to J . N. ARMSTRONG
ADMIN ISTRATION BUILDING The administration building is a modern structure contain ing the various scientific and business laboratories, teachers' offices, offices of the college officials and general class rooms. Pattie Cobb Ha l l is a beautiful building affording rooms for the girls, reception and guest rooms , and a very attractive dining hall and kitchen. PATTIE COBB HALL
MEN'S DORMITORY • The men's dormitory is an immense building furnishing accommodations for the boys, academy closs rooms and laborat o rie s, fine arts studios, recep ti on rooms, the auditorium, th e library and the co ll ege postoffice. The train ing school is a sma ll b ri ck building near Pattie Cobb Hall wi th rooms and equipmen t for the primary, the interme - dia te and the juniar h igh school students. TRAINING SCHOOL
SWIMMING POOL The white - tiled swimming pool is in a steamheated building . Here are also located showers, dressing - rooms and equipment for sterilization of the water . The hea ting plant houses the central heating sys tem of two large high -pressure boilers, and, also, a modern well-equipped laundry. In the inset is Emery Hopper, expert heating engineer with thirt y- three yea rs of practical experience . HEATING PLANT
GYMNASIUM The gymnasium is a brick building near the men 's dormitory containing a basketba ll court, a wrestling room and a s torage room for athletic equipment . I t is alsa used for physical education classes . The dean' s house is a recently-erected English sty le co ttage of native stone. DEAN'S HOUSE
---------=---.. r.... ~~::! CHEMISTRY LABORATORY The chemistry laboratory contai ns five wellequipped tables, an electric drying oven, on electric furnace, balances, a gas haod, a dist i llery and sup .. ply raams. The bialagy labaratary is furnished with high-pawered microscapes, dissectable made I s, a microtome, skeletons, prepa red slides and a large collection of birds, insects and animals. BIOLOGY LABORATORY
HOME ECONOMICS SEWING ROOM The sewing room is furnished with sewing machines, work cabinets, standard cutting tables and other modern equipment. The cooking room is equipped with standard tables, heating appli - ances, cooking utensils and a refrigerator . State inspectors prai sed these two laboratories highly. HOME ECONOMICS COOKING ROOM
AERIAL VIEW In the center of the foreground can be seen the large Boys' Dormitory with the Administration Building to the right and Pattie Cobb H ol l on the left . Other buildings can be located in their respec tive places on the campus . In the background can be seen the ri ch f a rm ing land north of the campus .
PE-TIT JEAN GEORGE S. BENSON M . A. , LL . D. Pres ident of Harding College The closing of the present school year mar ks the first mile post in our march together at Harding College. Your absolute loyalty to the institu - ti on and your hearty response t o her every worthy ca l l has been deeply appreciated. Your mettle was we ll demonstrated on the morning of October 22 when you pledged eight thousand doll ar s to Harding College . This keen sacrifice is a constant inspiration to me to push on in our campaign to finish paying for our plant by the close of 1939. Your further faithfulness in maintaining those high ideals of Christian manhood and womanhood for which Harding College stands is still mo re deeply appreciated. I t is for the sake of maintaining thi s wholesome Ch ri stian environment in which our young people may in safety de lve into the unlimited stores of knowledge avai lab le to the present generation, thereby fitting themselves for the great business of I iving, that Harding must go on and on . I q GEORGE S. BENSON , President of H arding Col lege . 7
PE-TIT JEAN J. N. ARMSTRONG M. A., LL . D. President - Emeritus of Harding College In an important sense you ore our children and my deep interest in you moves me to want to soy something in this annual message that will be of lasting interest and of eternal profit to you . May you, therefore, be happy and "Rejoice always." May you, "In nothing be anxious, but in everything by prayer and supplications" make known your request unto God . May "The poace of God which passeth all understanding guard your hearts and your thoughts in Christ Jesus." May Jehovah be your shepherd and may you want no good thing ; may He lead you "beside still waters," and when you walk through the shadows of death, may you fear no evil because Jehovah is with you. May goodness and loving kindness follow you all the days of your life and may you "dwell in the house of Jehovah forever ," I ( J. N. ARMSTRONG , President -Emeritus of Harding College . 7
p IT J L. C. SEARS Ph. D. A Dean of Admi nis tra ti on The greatest asset Harding College has is not buildings, grounds, equipment, standing or faculty . V i tal and necessary as all these are, still more essential are you young men and women who are her students . I t is your ideals and personalities that largely determine the quality of the college environment and make it lovely or repellent . I t is from you thai future faculties will come, and it is from your influence that future enrollments and physical equipment will be increased . As one who through years of service loves the ideals of the school, I want to express my deepest appreciation of all you who have contributed your shore to making your Alma Mater what we want it to be, who have helped to create the spirit of loyalty, fairness, friendliness, courtesy and unselfish service which we know and love as the spirit of Harding. May you wear her name forever engraved within your hearts. I L. C. SEARS, Dean of Admini stration .
P E-TIT J EAN =-:-==:-==== WOODSON HARDI NG ARMSTRONG B. A. Dean of Women The little house just off the campus in which we are to live is almost finished. I am not sure I sholl know how to act outside of a college dormi - t ory. It seems such a little while since I was the youngest girl in the old Nashville Bible School, but the yea rs have a way of sl ippi ng by so silen tl y that we do not realize the swiftness of their passage until they are gone. These years with us, my husband and me, have been good years. Some o f them have been hard years but we thank God for everyone of them. The time has at last come when we must slip out of the turmoil of th e big house into the quiet of the little house on the corner. But this small place has a big front room-large enough for you when you care to come down. We shall hold you, our boys and girls, in our hearts forever no m:ltter where you may go. -I WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG, Dean of Women. 7
PE-TIT JEAN J. N. ARMSTRONG M . A , LL. D. Ancient Language and Religion B. F. RHODES M . A Sociol Sciences L. C. SEARS Ph . D. Engli sh Language and Literature NEIL B. COPE M. A English I Q GEORGE S BENSON M . A , LL. D. Oriental History and Religions L. E. PRYOR M. A. Social Sciences ZELMA WOOD LAWYER M. A. English MAURINE L. RHODES M.A Spanish 7
PE-TIT J E:-AN FLORENCE M . CATHCART B. A. Education and Primary DOUGLAS HALL ORROK Ph . D. French and German S A. BELL B.5. IM.5. 1 Biological Sciences and Bible ERNESTW. GIBSON M. A. Busi ness Admini stration I W. K. SUMMITT Ph . D. Education and Psychology P B. W INN Ph. D. Mathematics MARY NEAL Stenography CHRISTI NE HUBER B. A. Home Economics 7
PE-TIT JEAN R. R. COONS Ph . D. Physico I Sciences CALLI E MAE COONS Ph . D. Home Economi cs WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG B. A . Speech and Dramatic Ar t ERM INE H. COLEMAN Expression I () S. J. CARPENTER M . S. I Ph . D.) Biolog ica l Sci ences ETHEL E. McCLURE B. S. Home EconomiCS ED ITH HELTSLEY B. F. A. A, t VIRG IN IA SIMMONS B. M . Piano and Theory 7
PE- TI J EAN =-:-===== AVON LEE BLAKELY B. F. A Voice LOIS ALBRIGHT B. M . Violin, Orchestra and Chorus MYRTLE ROWE B. A SALLY ELLIS BENSON B. A. Principal Academy CATHAR INE SCORE Librari an Juni or High and Intermediate Supervi sor R. N. GARDNER B. A Field Representotive C. D. BROWN Bursar PATT IE HATHAWAY SEARS W ork Scholarship Supervisor MRS. J. D. ALLEN Dietitian CHRISTINE WITHER INGTON R. N . Nurse I q 7-
BOO K T WO ... Andreas Vesalius 1151 4 - 1564), a Flemi sh phys icia n, founded the mod - e rn sys tem of anatomy, dissecting th e human body completely, and exposed th e e rrors of the Galenian school by hi s practi ca l anatomical studi es. CLASSES Because of the encouragement he gives to the students in hi s daily associations with them to have a noble c haracter above reproach, this , the second book of the 193 7 Petit Jean, is dedi ca ted to L. E. PRYOR
And as he ente red into a ce rtain village, the re me t him ten men that we re lepers, who s tood afar off: And it come to pass, as they went , they were cleansed . Luke 17:12-14 SENIORS
'37 SENIOR OFFICERS • EUGENE L. PACE President JOE LEW IS LESLI E Vice-President ELIZABETH TRAVIS Secretory-Treosurer NEIL B. COPE Sponsor
HARRY LESLIE WEBB Springfield, Tennessee Candidate for B. S. Degree Mojor: Biologicol Sciences David lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee, '32; Hard ing '35, '36, '37; Cavalier '35, '36, '37; Vice-President Cavalier '37; Tennessee Club '35, '36, '37; Press Club '36; Baseball '35; Tennis '37. " No excel len t soul is exempt from a mixture of madness ." WOODROW C. WHITTEN Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Ma jor : Sociol Sciences and English We st Tennessee State Teachers' College, Memphi s, Tennessee, Summe r ' 36; Sub T -16 '34, '35, '36, '37; Skippe, Sub T -16, '37; Debate '34, '36, '37; Winner Stole Debate Tournament '34; President Forensic League '37; Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Press Club '34, '35, '36, '37; Circulation Manager Petit Jeon '37; Secre tory-Treasurer Junior Class '36; Studen t Teacher '35, '36, '37; Tennessee Club '35, '36, '37; President Tennessee Club '37; Who's Who '37 . "All men commend patience al though few be willing to prac ti ce it." CLAUD IA ROSENBAUM Rodesso, Louisia na Candida te for B. A. Deg ree Major: English a nd Span ish Magnolia A. & M. College, Magnolia, '34, '35; Harding '36, '37; Arkansas Club '36; Press Club '36, '37; Co-Editor Bison '37; Assistant Edi tor Petit Jean '37; Los Componeras '36, '37; president Los Companeros ' 36, '37; Student Teache r '36, '37; Best All Round Gi rl '37. " There is some th ing "cry individual a bou t her."
CHARLES G. PITNER Steele, Missouri Candidate for B. A. Degree Major : Ma thematics and English Student Preacher "34, '35, '36, '37; Press Club '35, '36, '37; Business Manager Bison '36; Business Manager Petit Jean '37; Sub T-16 '34, '35, '36, '37; Quartermaster '36, '37; Tennessee Club '35, '36, '37; Trock '36, '37; Student Teacher '37; Boys' Glee Club '34; Assistant Sports Editor Bison '35. "The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer fulness." WI LLIAM M. BRYANT Old Hickory, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Business Administration and Mathematics University of Tennessee, Knoxville, T ennes- ~ee, '33; David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee, '35; Harding '36, '37; T. N. T. '36, '37; Vice-President T. N. T. '37; Tennessee Club '36, '37; Trock '36, '37; W rest ling '36, '37; Art Editor Petit Jean '37; H Club '36, '37. "How greatest geniuses oft lie concealed." MARY NEAL Sul livan, Indiana Candida te for B. A. Degree Maior: Business Adminis tra t ion and Social Sciences Al pha Honor Socie t y '36, '37; Sec retory-Treasurer Alpha Honor Socie t y '37; Assis tan t Business Adminis t ration Instruc tor '37; Ju -Go.Ju '3~, '31, '36, '3 7 ; Presi dent Ju-G::>-Ju '36; Secre taryTreasu re r Ju-Go-Ju '37; Campus Player '3~, '31, '36; Treasure r Campus Playe rs '31; Gi rl s' T rio '37; Mixed Chorus '3~, '31, '36, '37; Secre tory Mixed Chorus '37; Debate '31; Calendar Editor Petit Jean '37; Who's Who '37; Honor St uden t '37. "I ha t e to see a t hing done by halves. If it is r ight, do it boldly; if wrong, leove it undone."
ALVIN HOBBY Lewi sbu rg , Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Maj o r: French Dovid Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee, '31, '32; Harding '36, '37; Lambda Sigmo '36, '37; President Lambda Sigma '37; Student Preacher '36, '37; Tennessee Club '36, '37; Student Teacher '36, '37; Bond '37; Orchestra '37. "Belter keep peace than make peace ," JOE LEWIS LESLIE Wildersville, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: Business Admini strati on Freed-Hardeman College, Henderson, Tennessee, '34, '35; Harding '36, '37; Bosketboll '36, '37; Baseball '36, '37; Sub T-16 '36, '37; H Club '36, '37; Secretory-Treosurer H Club '37; Chorus '36, '37; Treasurer Chorus' 3 7; Vice-President Senior Closs' 37; Tennessee Club '36, '37; Who's Who '37; Honor Student '37. " The hand that follows intellect must achieve," LO IS HICKMON Bradford Candidate for B, A. Degree Maj or : English Ar~ansas College, Batesville, ' 32 : Arkansas State College, Jonesboro, Summer '33; Arkansas State Teachers', Conway, Summer '34, '35; Harding ' 36, '37 ; Press Cl ub '37; Las Com ~o"eros '37; Quotation Editor Petit Jean '37; Assistarv Business Manager Bison '37; Ju-Go- Ju '36; Arkansas Club '36; Studen t Teacher '37; Dorcas Club '37, "Vi rtue is bo ld , and goodness never fearful."
EDWIN HUGHES Pine Bluff Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Monticello A. & M" Monticello, '31, '32; Campus Ployer '34, '35, '36, '37; President Compus Players '36, '37; Debate '34, '36, '37; Wmner Sta te Debate Tournament '34; Student Preacher '34, '35. '36, '37; Koina · nio '35, '36, '37; Secre t ory-Tr easurer Koinonia '36; President Koinonia '37; Stu - den t Teacher '35, '36, '37; Arkansas Club '36; President Arkansos Club '36. "Edwin is sincere in thought, honest In action, and wi th a hea rt eve r kind ond true." GEORGE FORD Berkley, Michigan Not Graduating Major: 8:0109icol Sciences T. N. T. '34, '35, '36, '37; Dramotic Club '34; Chorus '34; Boys' Glee Club '34, '35; M Club '36, '37; President M Club '37; Press Club '37. "A heaven on earth I have won by wooing thee ." ELIZABETH TRAVIS Nashville, Tennessee Cand idate fo r B. A. Degree Major : Home Economics David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee, '33, '34; HardIng ' 36, '37; Secre tory- Treasurer Senior Class '37; W. H . C. '36, '37; President W. H. C. '37; Tennessee Club '36, '37: Secretory-Treasurer Tennessee Club '37; Pep Squad '37; Snapshot Editor Petit Jean '37; Dorcas Club '37; President Dorcas Club '37; KOinonia Queen '37; Who's Who '37; Favorite Girl '37; Alpha Honor Society '37. "She is friendly and sincere- could you ask for more?"
J. T . GILLIAM Searcy Candidate fo r B. A. Degree Mojor : Mathema ti cs a nd Sociol Sciences Beebe Juni or Agri cultural College, Beebe, '33; Okl ahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma, '34; Ha rding '35, '37; Day Stu - den ts' Club '35; Press Club '37; Arkansa s Club '37; Covaller '37; Student Teoche r '37 " The ladies call h im sweet The s ta irs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet." EUGENE L. PACE Seminole, Oklahoma Candidate for B. A. Degree Mo jor : Engli sh Ba ske tball Manage r '33, '34, '35; H Clu~ '33, '34, '35, '36, '37; President H Club '35, '36; Cavalier '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37; Presiden t Cavalier '36, '37; Vlce-Presi. den t Class '34, '35, '36; President Senior Closs '37; Oklahoma Club '34, '35, '36, '37; President Oklahoma Club '37; Press Club '34, '35, '36, '37; Sports Editor Bison '34, '35, '36; Co-Editor Bison '37; President A. C. P. A. '36; Campus Player '34; Soorts Editor Pe t it J ean '37. "Wha t is mind? No motter . What IS matter? Never mind ." OPAL HARP Kirkland, Texas Candidate tor B. A. Deg ree Major : English Abilene Christlon College, Abilene, Texas, '34, '35; No rth Texas Sta te Teachers' College, Den ton, Texas, '36; Harding College '37; Texas Club '37; o G. '37. " Fire tha t 's closes t kep t burns mos t of 011."
GRANVILLE TYLER Lyle, Tennessee Candida te for B. A. Degree Mojor: H is tory David lipscomb College, Nashv ille, Tennessee, '33, '34; Ha rdmg '36, '37; Debate '37; Sub T-16 '36, '37; Boy Favorite '36; Tennessee Club '36, '37; Presiden t Tennessee Club '36; Student Teacher '36, '37; Student Preacher '36, '37; Quo ta t ion Editor Petit Jean '37. "The man thot loves and loughs must sure do well." JESS ANDERSON Blackwel l , Oklahoma Candidote for B. A. Deg ree Major: English University Junior College, Tonkawa. Oklohomo, '33; Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37; Oklahoma Club '34, '35, '36, '37; Men's Glee Club '35; T. N. T. '34, '35, '36, '37; Presiden t T . N. T. '37; Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Wrestling '34, '35 . "When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I was ma rried ." FRANCES ELLIOTT Pine Bluff Candidate for B. A. Degree Maj or : History Arkansas Club '36, '37; Ju-Go-Ju '34, '35, '36, '37; President Ju-Go-Ju '37; Alpha Honor Society '36, '37; Vice-President Alpha Honor Socie ty '37; Harding '34, '35, '36, '37. "A mixture of bra ins and personality so well propor tI oned as to make a likeable person ."
JAMES D. BALES Atlanta , Georgia Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: English and Hi story Debate '35, '36, '37; Student Preacher '34, '3 5, '36, '37; Track '36, '37; Track Man - ager '37; Wrestling '34, '35, '36, '37; Press Club '35, '36; Sub T-16 '34, '35, '36, '37; Skipper Sub T-16 '36; Organization Editor Petit Jean '37; H Club '36, '37; Best All Around Boy '37. "Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear ." JOSEPH E. PRYOR Searcy Candidate for B. A. and B. S. Degrees Maj o rs: Mathematics and Chemi stry Basketball '34, '36, '37; Alternate -Ca ptoln Baske tball '37; Trock '37; H Club '36, '37; Vice - President H Club '37; Compus Ployer '34, '35; Press Club '35, '36, '37; Editor Bison '35, '36; Circulation Manager Bi son '37; Edito r Pet it Jean '37; Who's Who '37; T. N. T . '35, '36, '37; Vice-President T. N T. '36; Arkansas CIL.b '36, '37; Alpha Honor Society '36, '37; President Alpha Hon o r Society '36, '37; Assistant Chemistry Lab - oratory Instructor '36, '37; Honor Student '34, '35, '36, '37. "Knowledge is power ." MARJORIE HARTZER Claremore, Oklahoma Not Graduating Major: English Oklahoma Club '34, '35, '36, '37; Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37; Ju-Ga-Ju '34, '35, '36, '37; Secretory-Treasurer Ju-Go-Ju '35; President Ju -Ga- Ju '37; GirlS' Glee Club '35; GirlS' Tri o '35, '36, '37; Favorite Girl '36; Press Club '36, '3 7; Assistant Circulati on Manage r B.son '36. "Her air, her manners, 011 who sow her odmired." t
WILLIAM LESLIE BURKE Memphis, Tennessee Candida te for B. A. Degree Major: H is to ry Tenn essee Club '35, '36, '37; Ope n Forum '33; Mixed Chorus '37; Koi non ia '35, '36; Vlce- Prcs:den t Koinon ia '35; Ha rdi n g '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37; Ass is tan t Greek Ins truc tor '35, '36, '37; Student Preacher '31, '32, '33, '3 4 , '35, '36, '37. " The march o f Intellec t ," W . F. ANDERSON Betls, Tennessee Candida te for B. A. Deg ree Mo jo r : Busi ness A dm in is tra t ion T. N. T. '34, '35, ' 36, '37; Press Cl ub '34 , '35; Deba te '34; Bond '34, '35, '36, '37; Tenn essee Cl ub '35, '36, '37; Orches tra '34 , '35, '36, '37; Cho'us '34, '35, '36, '37; Student Preac he r '34, '35, '36, '37; Student Teache r '37. " LeI the worl d wog on ; I toke m ine time a nd mine ease," MARY V . HALBROOK Bel zon i, M ississippi Ca nd ida te for B. A. Deg ree Maj or : Spa n ish David lipscomb Ca! lege, Nashvil le, Tennessee, '33, '34, '35; Harding '36, '3 7 ; W . H. C. '36, '37; Se:: re ta ry- Treasu rer W . H. C. '36, '37; Chorus '36; M Club '36, '37; Vice- Presiden t M. Club '37; Closs Editor Petit Jean '37; Pep Squad ' 37 ; Secre ta ry-Treasure r Pep Squad '37 ; Favorite Gi r l ' 3 7. " Why so penSive, my fri end? In love, I fain wou ld surmise. "
THEODORE KING Tuskahoma, Oklahoma Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Harding College '34, '35, '36, '37; Oklahoma Club '34, '35, '36, '37; Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37; Lambda Sigma '36, '37; Vice-President Lambda Sigmo '36; Secretary-T reosurer Lambda Sigma '37. "Slow and steady wins the roce RUFUS DANIEL Dickson, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Deg ree Major: Mathematics and Sociol Sciences David Lipscomb College, Nashvil le, Tennessee, '34, '35; Harding '36, '37; Cavalier '36, '37; Tennessee Club '36, '37. "10m resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty ," REBEKAH HENDERSON Martin, Tennessee • Candidate for B. A. Degree Major : Spanish Dovid Lipscomb College, Nashvil le, Tennessee, '34, '35; Ha rding '36, '37; w. H. C. '36, ' 37; Secre ta ry- Treasure r W. H. C. '37; Tennessee Club '36, ' 37 ; Snapshot Editor Peti t Jean '37; Pep Squod '37; Chorus '36. "Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom"
EMMETT DARWIN Hope Not Graduating Major: Speech Student Preocher '34, '35, '36, '37; Campus Ployer '36, '37; Day Students' Club '35; Hardmg '34, '35, '36, '37; Arkansas Club '36, '37 . "And I pray you let none o f your people stir me; I hove an exposition of sleep come upon me ," GEORGE DeHOFF Lepanto Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Burrill College, Spencer, Ten:lessee, '30, '31, '32, '33; Freed-Hardeman College, Henderson, Tennessee, '35; College of William and Mary. Norfolk, Virginia, '36; Harding '34, '37; Sub T -16 '34, '37; Debote '34, '37; State Extemporaneous Speaking Champion '34; Press Club '34; Student Preacher '34, '37; Arkan sas Club '37 . "Sir, he hath fed of the dainties that are bred in a book." ALEXINE HANKINS Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Mojor: Biological Sciences Lo s Companeras '34, '35, '36, '37; Secretory-Treasurer Los Componeras '34; President La s Companeras '35, '37; N.u rse '34, '35, '36; Chorus '35, '36, '37; Tennessee Club '35, '36, '37; Dorca s Club '37. "Why all thi s toil for the triumph of on hour?" , 't
CHARLES H. PAINE Atlanta, Georgia Candidate for B. S. Degree Major: Biologicol Science JAMES MORGAN Morrilton Candidate for B. A. Degree Major: History Emery University, Atlanta, Georgia, '37; Harding '34, '35, '36; Tennis '34, '35, '36; Boys' Glee Club '34, '35; (horus '34, '35, '36; T. N. T. '34, '35, '36; Secretory-Treasurer T. N. T. '35; Orchestra '35, '36; Press Harding '33, '34, '36, '37; Arkansos Club '36, '37; Calliopeon '36. Club '35, '36; Flagala '35, '36' Quartet '36. "Eve rything comes if 0 man will only wait." "I would I knew his mind." MATILDA DAUGHERTY Lou i sville, Kentucky Not Graduating Moj or: Engli sh Word-Belmont, NashVille, Tennessee, '34, '3 5; University of Louisville, Louisville. Kentucky. '36; Harding '37; Pep Squad '37. " To know her better is one's desire."
AN SENIOR MESSAGE As the time draws nearer to our graduation exercises, the more relucton~ we feel toward finishing our collegiate coreer and wolking out from under the canapy of Harding College . These years that we have spent in her atmosphere have been the most profitable of our lives. It is as though W~ were, individually, a locomotive at a fueling station filling up with an inex - haustible supply of water and fuel. It would be but a futile effort for us to try to express our sincere appre - ciation for the valuable lessons that we hove learned . But we sholl endeavor to show this in our meager manner by co-operating with the school in all its worthy efforts and by encouraging other boys and girls to enter her portals. Almost every stone will be remembered with vividness by us as a group and almost os individuals. We honor Harding for her individualism, courage, zeal, power and correctness in teaching the Bible and standing for the high - est type of character, truthfulness, honesty and usefulness. It has been through the efforts of the unselfish, sacrificing teachers that Harding College is what she is today. They are the ones who have formulated the policies of the school and given us this splendid environment in which to obtain our education. And we are doubly thankful to them. At times we have acted rashly under heat of passion but now we regret all such actions. Our hopes are that this faculty may continue to wield their in - fluence over on infinite number of other students. Our plea to the undergraduates is that they will profit by our mistakes and press on to greater things. We have tried to make a trail that they can follow but hoping that they correct our many errors. We have faith in the lower classmen and will look upon their achievements with a feeling of pride. We seniors wish that we could roll back the time and start in Hard - ing again but we have written our last chapter, sung our last song and done our lost oct. The freshmen, sophomores and juniors must and will carryon . So in conclusion we say good-bye, good luck and may God bless them. TH E SEN IOR CLASS OF 1937
And behold, a man having a with - ered hand Then saith he to the man, Stretch forth thy hand . And he st re tched it forth ; and it was restored whole, as the o the r. - Matthew 12:10-13 JUNIORS
LEOLA MOCK Maynard "She sp.~ahs only lillIe. bu/ does much. ROBERT VANN Winfield, Alabama "OUf loue is prinCIple, and has I/s rool In reuson. is JudicIOus. manly, frer." EMMETT ROBERSON Sf Joseph, Tennessee "/ am very rond of {hi' company of ladies.· ' JANIS NEAL Springdale " 1 he best proch IS alwilYs on the highest 11mb ." MARGARET OVERTON Shoron, Tennessee Grea/ness on goodness loves /0 dl(/l', not s/und. And leaves For fortune's Ice. virtue's r,rm land." MARJORIE OVERTON Sharon, Tennessee "And her sincere manner (lnd her gracious air Show her wise and good as 811(' IS (mc' HELEN CLEEK Hall s, Tennessee "Peace rules the dUll. where /"('(lson rules the mind." FRANKLIN BOSHELL Parrish, Alabama 'So shrnr.~ a good deed In a naughty world." THOMAS WHITFIELD Steele, Missouri I hell ore nf'I.H'( (I/one who are u(companied by noble thouqht : ' HILDA WILLIAMS Vicksburg, Mississippi "Mlngle ( I III/I f' fo ll y Wllh your wisdom: (J little nonsens~ nOtt..' and thm IS pleasant ." ALFRED JOHNSON Grani te, Oklahoma "Smooth runs Ihf' ("taler wh,'re thi' brook IS deep . .. AMA LOU MURPHREE Chicago, Illinoi s "A mind forever t)oyaqrnq throuqh strange seas of though I alone . " MARY CROCKETT T yro, Mississippi "She IS verlj quiet and verr; neal." HAROLD KIEFFER Nashvi lie, Tennessee II's not where YOll'/)(' h('en. /)(11 where ljoll're headed." JAMES BENSON East Tallassee, Alabama ,. -/ in}/' It.'asled r::. existencl': us{'d IS life.' OLLIE Z . COUCH North Little Rock " M odesty is nOI o/]Ilj an orr)lllJ1l'nt , hut a/so a guard f O Virtue. " '38
'3 BERNADEAN DeWITT Sea rcy "Grl'aI modrsty oftrn hidl!s g(e(1I menl.· J . J. HOPPER Sea rcy .. For he' s a Jolly qood fellow: BRANTLEY BOYD Donelson, Tennessee '" am sure care's an enf'mtf to /iil'," KATHRYN GARNER Paducah, Ken tucky " I he rule of my life IS t o make hu.~lrl 'S5 a plt·usurP. an.I plra~ure my busln~'ss.·' LOLA POWELL Biggers "The U)orlll m(,llnS something to the f(Jpabfe .· BEULAH SLOUGH Kensett .. N Of hing end"r!"s but prrsona/ ({lUI/illes . .. LOU ISE TERRY Granite, Oklahoma "Smull. bul O. hou) nol/ceabl" SAM PEEBLES Smyrna, Tennessee " A p.,pl IS a q:-eal '1.11 from h.'aven" RALPH McCLURE Nashville "A flllil' alltflule of lIloofn.'ss IS far slifer {h,1f) one of ('(/SI/ familiartll/.·· KATHLEEN LANGFORD MI . Enterprise, Texas " " / is what I love lJetermlfJes hOIL' I lovr . FLORENCE KELLY Pine Ridge "She mak?s friends ('Vl'rl/whuf' " LYNDALL GR IGGS Friend~ hip, Tennessee .. Roys luiU be boys. BERNELLE ANDERSON Elm Spri ngs ··Cheerful. '/I'Il'rrmneti. and Ihorough .. DELMA PINKSTON Noma, Tennessee .. The grass stoops nOI shr tre(J(h on il so hght.· ' WALLIS BEASLEY Red Bay, Alabama . lie is 1171' sluff men are made of.' DORIS RUBY Coldwater, Mississippi "The Irick oi smquftlrll lj .··
DELMAR OWENS Paris, Texas .. H IS umblflOn is to be a great orator .. ELSI E MAE HOPPER Searcy "Ch('('rfuln-s_~ i.~ her gWfilny prmcir- i.' ... YVOONE McGREGOR St. ) 0, Texas "\Vhcn dUll! calls she IS rcarll! (md dependab le.-' RAYMOND VAUGHN Cordell, Oklohcmo "NOn(> but himself ran be his purt/ffl'f . ERLENE HELM Melbourne '"/ houqh maybe not heard (IS viten as Ihe resl, \Ve know she 's there and dornq her best," GLADYS RANEY Searcy "The web of our life IS of a nllnql('c/ lIam, good and ill logelher, , GLENN JOHNSON MI Pleasa nt , Texas " lIi s qood humor prevtIIled,' ZELMA BELL Prne Bluff " Poets uller great (lnd lV:se thlnos u,.' lmh they do not themselves un(/Hstllnd " OWEnA STAGGS Searcy "Anything for a quiet fife,' AUBREY MILLER Newark " For Ide lIVes onl y I" succr.~s.· UZELLA DYKES Searcy .. AI uSle r£'I)I(}e.~ the rcroUp( films II u.mufd appease." CLIFFORD CRONIN Wheeling, West Virginia .. -, here can no qrral smoke a:15(', but {herr must he some flrf'.·' MALCOLM BOWEN Marvell "711(' manly part IS /0 do with might and n1a1n what you can do," FLOSSIE HARWELL COPE Sea rcy "AU truth. and tenderness. and graCl' " GEORGIA PRUETT Searcy . Her voici' was eVer sofl. aenlle (md low. an ex(.'llenl thinq I~ l(.Mmr/r7." MALCOLM HARRISON Nashv ilie, Tennessee "One who nl'vt'r lurrwd Ins /)(1(11. 1)(11 marched brf'as/ fortL'urd.' '38 I
And when Jesus was come into Peter's house, he saw his wife's mother lyi ng sick o f a feve r. And he touched he r ha nd, a nd t he feve r le ft her; o nd she a rose , and m in istered un to h im. - Ma tt he w 8 14 ~ 15 SOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS • JAMES McDAN IEL President Jonesboro .. And (('ariess minds cllmh soonesl unto crou.ms.·· JOE SPAULDING V ice-Pres ident 9 Springda le "Our deeds df!lermine us as much as we determine our deeds." HELEN MATTOX Sec re ta ry-Treasure r Ok lahoma City. Ok lahoma "There's great abilIty In k nowing how to conceal one's a/)dlfy." STANLEY J . CARPENTER Sponso r
CHRISTI NE GRAY Sea rcy RALPH BELL Searcy CLIFFORD KELLEY Hi ckory Ridge GUY THOMPSON Searcy WALTER SOUT HERN Steele, Missouri ALICE ANN DAVIS Dollas, Texos MI LDRED CAGLE Pikev ille, Tennessee ALSTONE TABOR little Rock WALTER MOORE Newark EUN ICE TURNER Strawber ry ROGERS BARTLEY Parrish, Alabama AVANELLE ELLIOTT Pine Bluff THEOA PINKSTON Alamo, Tennessee DON COX Springfield, Tennessee WILLIAM MEOEARIS Kingsport, Tennessee HAZEL BARNES Steele, Missouri
'3 I JESS RHODES Frederick , Oklahoma ESTHER MAPLE Basil, Kansas FAYE STRI PLING Center Ridge GEORGE GURGANUS Chicago, Illinois CHARLES AMICK Dalto R. T. CLARK ALPHAEUS HUBBARD McCrory UnIon CIty, Tennessee SAMMIE SUE MASON Morrilton LOLA BESS BANKS lowo Pork, Texos ALWIN BODINE Midland, Texa s RUBY ANDERSON Bells, Tennessee IRVIN B. VAN PATTON Searcy JAMES D. GROVES Fronklin, Kentucky NELL GARNER Camden KATHLEEN HALBROOK Belzoni, Mississippi JULIAN DEWBERRY Searcy
MARY NELLE BLACKWELL Longview, Texas GEORGE ABERNATHY Brownwood, Texa s AUBERT HUBBARD McCrory VIRGI N IA O' NEAL Hugo, Oklahoma ELIZABETH RHODES Frederick. Oklahoma REX POWELL Bij:lQers ROBERT LAWYER Ne lson, Missouri JOYCE CLARK Melbourne JUANI TA BEAVERS Sea rcy ARGYLL ALLEN Sea rcy FLETCHER FLOYD Na shvill e TOMMIE JEANNE DAV IS Do lias, Texos EUN ICE MAPLE Ba sil , Kansas J IMMY PATTON Bell s, Tennessee CARROLL CANNON McNab VERTIE DAVIS Li ttle Rock
'39 LAVOY HAGLER Smackover ROBERT ANTHONY Enola JESSE STEPHENS Vernon, Texos WINNIE McGIBBONEY Searcy ERMINE H. COLEMAN Searcy MACK GREENWAY Paragould HORACE CAMP Arab, Alabama LOIS MAPLE Basil , Kan sos MAXINE BRITTELL Santa Rosa, California JOE L. RECTOR Searcy BURNELLE ANTHONY Enola NORMAN SMITH Reno VANCE GREENWAY Paragould MAXINE GRUVER Gatchel, Indiana JEWELL SHEFFER Judson ia JIM THOMPSON Searcy
And as Jesus passed by from the nce, twa blind men fo llowed hi m, . Then touched he th ei r eyes, saying, Acco rd - ing to you r fai th be it done unto you. And thei r eyes we re opened. - Matthew 9:27-30 FRESHMEN
'40 FRESHMAN OFFICERS • JACK WOOD SEARS Presi dent Searcy " At learning' s fountain it is sweet to drink ," DELBERT HARRIS Vice-President Searcy "True Ivarth is in being, no t seeming." FRANCES STROUD Secretory-Treasurer Seorcy "No profit gr ows UJherr no pleasure is tak en ." L. C. SEARS Sponsor
RUTHEL HARDIE Nashville OLLIE B. QUICK Hanceville, Alabama BONNIE JEAN WILLIAMS Mineral Springs BLUITT GILLIAM Benton, Kentucky ANNETTE BEAN Kirbyville, Texas WINFIELD PARHAM Bold Knob T. ROSE TERRY Granite, Oklahoma LOWE HOGAN Granite, Oklahoma ANNIE HUGH COMPTON Nashville VALDA MONTGOMERY Pine Bluff VELMA FUDGE Melbou rne JANE FORD Searcy E. G. COUCH North Little Rock SARA CASHON Paducah, Kentucky J. P. THORNTON Blackwater, Missouri GEORGIA WEST Cash ELBERT HARR IS Searcy MARTHA WILLIAMS Grove. Oklahoma NANCY FERN VAUGHN Granite, Oklahoma BILL KELLY Pine Ridge MADGE SMITH Phil Campbell, Alabama '40
'40 ELZA KING Beech Grove CONSTANCE FORD Newport HARRY COWAN Searcy CORINNE BELL Pine Bluff JACK BOMAR Searcy MARGARET HASSELL Searcy DONIPHAN ROWE Searcy VOLA MAY HAYS Auvergne MORGAN WELCH Searcy JAMAE BROWN Searcy CORAN WILLIAMS Block Oak DOROTHY JAMES Haleyville, Alabama CUMI BAWCOM Mon trose GENE KOKEN Ruskin, Nebraska IRENE CONNER Franklin, Tennessee MARGARET ALICE REDUS Searcy AUDREY LANDRETH Morrilton PAULINE JACKSON Newport ELAINE EARLY Samson, Alabama GLENNIS CAMPBELL Violet Hill LOUISE WILLARD Mineral Springs
HAZEL JONES Kensett INEZ DAVIS Sidon DON BENTLEY Arp, Texas JEWEL LATHAM Batesville ALI CE BRYANT Locust Bayou ALONZO DAVIDSON Etowah MARY ELI ZABETH FARIS Pensocola, Florida HOBART ASH BY Knobel BILLIE BARTLEY Dallas, Texas LUCILLE CROOK Pangburn ARRAWANNA HYDE Paragould EVA THOMPSON Searcy IRIS FRANCES DeLOACH Ripley, Tennessee GRANV ILLE WESTBROOK Trusco tt, Texas LOYD BRENTS Cleveland DAPHINE JOHNS Paragould HELEN HUGHES Pine Bluff L. D. FRASHIER Pampa, Texas THELMA ABRAM Heber Springs LOUIS KERR EI Dorado, Texas DORIS CROOK Pangburn
'4 CORTEZ EHl Fayette, Alabama OlA l EE SAYLORS Sulphur Rock HERMAN WEST Kirkland, Texas MADELI NE DOOLI TTLE Hollis, Oklahoma ARVEL MARTIN Tupelo CORA MORR IS Carlisle lEAH BARR Pittsburg, Pennsylvania JOHN JOHNSTON Kensett MARY BLANCHE JACKSON Newport l ORA FREEMAN Poughkeepsie RAYMOND HUDDLESTON Cracemont, Oklahoma DOROTHY PEARSON Searcy lOUDINE GUTHRIE Hohenwald, Tennessee HUGH RHODES Frederick, Oklahoma DOROTHY STURDIVANT Kensett CHARLENE THOMAS Minerai Springs VIRGIN IA WellS Linco ln MARJORIE FARLEY Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma PAULINE MOSER Cordell, Oklahoma HOMER HAWES Flin t, Michigan ERNESTINE MART IN Griffithville
LOIS NISEWANER Searcy LESLI E STEVENS Cash CLYDE WATTS Bexar LOREDDA HARPER Batesville WILLA MAE REESE McCaskill BILL STOKES Searcy DORTHA HEMBREE Judsonia J. C McCALEB Fayette, Alabama ELLIS COPHER Searcy MAE DENSMORE Manilo CHRISTINE REESE Nashville ELWIN ROE Viola WANDA LEE FIELDER Lepanto ROY ROE Viola LYLE BONNER Little Rock HILDA COPELAND Guy RUTH LANGFORD Mt. Enterprise, Texos SHAVER DUNN Biggers BERNEACE HODGES Strawberry HUBERT FLINT Dawson, Texos MARGUERITE GRUVER Gatchel, Indiana
~E-TIT JEAN Alma Mate r * In the foothill s of the Ozarks, N ear to Peti t Jean , Stands our glorious Alma Mater; Harding is her nome . Choru s: Sing th e chorus ' Shou t it loudl y ' Echoing through the vole; Hail to thee, beloved Harding' Alma Mater, hail' Christian standard is her motto; Christian life is stressed; And in every branch of learning Each one does hi s best . Harding opens wide her portals, Thus inviting all Who would tread the pa th of knowledge ; Heed then to her ca ll . Fl orence M. Cc thcart I 7
There came to him a man, kneeling to him, and saying, Lord, have mercy on my son: for he is epilepti c And J esus reb u ked h im; and t he demon wen t ou t of h im : and the boy was cured from tha t hour . - Matthew 17 : 14-18 ACADEMY
ALVIN HOBBY French A JAMES McDANIEL Business Ar ithmetic EMMETT ROBERSON Engli sh A MARY CROCKETT Engli sh B GRANVI LLE TYLER Bible JESS ANDERSON Engli sh C CHARLES G, PITNER Geometry J. T. GILLIAM Algebra ELIZABETH TRAVIS Home Economics SAM BELL American H is tory EDWIN HUGHES Sociology NELL GARNER Shorthand FRANKLIN BOSHELL American H is tory CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM Eng Lsh D WOODROW C. WHITTEN Ci vics REBEKAH HENDERSON French B W. F. ANDERSON Bookkeeping WINNIE McGIBBONEY Shorthand
IVA HALL Sen ior L. E. PRYOR, JR. Sen io r EVA HALL Seni or LAVONNE THORNTON Sen ior WILLIAM BELL Senior LAVONNE SMITH Seni or THOMAS WEAVER Senior VIRGINIA MILLER Senior HOUSTON HOPPER Senior BROWN SISCO Jun ior CLOYCE PURDOM Junior KERN SEARS Juni or WINSTON ALLEN Sen ior ELAINE MAXEY Senior GILBERT DARWIN Senior FRANK THDMANN Senior GENEVA HARDIN Sen ior BILLY YOUNT Seni or ORVILLE COLEMAN Senior EDNA HARWOOD Seni or ANDREW HARWOOD Sen ior GUINELL BOLDING Juni or JOHN GREENWAY Seni or ORETHA NICHOLS Seni or
JEANNE LAWYER Sophomore KENNETH DAVIS Juni or RAYLENE THORNTON Sophomore BETTY WOODRING Sophomore BILL TITSWORTH Sophomore MILDRED DAWSON Sophomore EN ID COLEMAN Sophomore BILL YOUNT Sophomore IRIS MERRITT Sophomore ARDATH BROWN Freshman RUBY HALL Freshman OZELL BOLD ING Freshman SCOTT BLANSETT Jun ior SALLY PORTER Junior W . F. PARKS Juni or D. V . CRAVENS Sophomore HELEN HERREN Sophomore DENNIS ALLEN Sophomore LUC ILLE REDD Sophomore JUANITA TRAWICK Sophomore RUTH BRADLEY Sophomore BURL DYKES Freshman DOROTHY BIXLER Freshman ROBERT BELL Freshman
PE-T IT JEAN TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY Emmett Roberson LOIs Hickmon Dori s Ruby Elizabe th Rhodes Mock Greenway • Leola Mock Faye Stripling Eunice Maple Mary Blanche Ja ckson Es ther Map le J ewel Lat ham JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Eloise Reese Seventh Grode I Supervisor : Myrtle Rowe HONOR STUDENTS Doro thy Brown and Billy Turley Eigh th Grode 7 -~ __ ---.;=_
Kathryn Lawye r Fourth Grode Carolyn Bradley First Grade J>f-TIT JEAN INTERMED IATE DEPARTMENT Supervisor : Myrtle Rowe HONOR STUDENTS Ruth Benson Fifth Grode PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Instructor: Florence M. Cathca rt I HONOR STUDENTS Ellzobe th Merritt Second Grode Q 7 Luci l le Horwood Sixth Grode Johnnie Reese, Franki e Trawick and Lois Benson Th ird Grade
Give ye the m to ea t And when they knew, they sa y, Five loaves, and two f ishes And they that ate t he loaves were five thousand men. - Mark 6 :37-44 FINE ARTS
J>E-Tlr JEAN VIRGINIA SIMMONS Piano and Theory LOIS ALBRIGHT Violin, Orchestra and Chorus PIANO, VIOLIN AND CELLO Fronk Thomann Tommie Jeanne Davi s Fletcher Floyd Dorothy Pearson Martha Williams J ane Ford I Madge Smith Mildred Cogle Jeanne Lawye r Kenneth Davis Alice Ann Davis Eva Thompson Q 7 Cora Morris Flossie Harwell Cope Doniphan Rowe Eloise Reese Cloyce Purdom Myrtle Rowe
p JEAN WOODSON HARD ING ARMSTRONG Speech and Dramatic Art EXPRESS ION T homas Whitfield Audrey Landreth Frances Stroud Helen Hughes Yvoone McGregor Bill Stokes Sora Coshon Kathleen Langford Jock Wood Sears Virginia O'Neol Louise Terry Eva Thompson I q ERMINE H. COLEMAN Expression Enid Coleman Mi Idred Dawson Orville Colemon Genevo Hordin Kern Sears Helen Herren 7
~E-TIT JEAN AVON LEE BLAKELY Voice Elaine Early Fletcher Floyd Jane Ford Tommie Jeanne Davis Jock Wood Sears Dorothy Pearson Uzella Dykes William Bryant I VOICE AND ART Erze King Luci lie Crook Fl ossie Harwell Cope Gron\lil~e Westbrook. Jani s Ncal Harold Kieffer Elsie Mae Hopper Faye Stripling Mock Greenway Q 7 ED ITH HELTSLEY A., Leslie Burke Ruth Langford Leah Borr Doniphan Rowe Ardath Brown Vonce Greenway Iris Merritt Alice Ann Dovis Jim T hompson
BOOK T HREE ... William Harvey ( 1578- 1657 ), an Engli sh physician, laid the foundation of modern medical science by hi s dis - cove ry of the ci rculation of the blood and his trea ti se of his views on circulation is the greatest single essay on a medicol sub ject ever given to the world . FEATURES Because of hi s un ceasing effor ts to advance the kn owledge of the phy s ical sciences and thereby more clearl y show the omnipotence of God, thi s, the third book of the 1937 Petit Jean, is dedicated to R. R. COONS I
Queen of the Petit Jean and Best Athlete • LOU ISE TERRY ELWIN ROE
JAMES D. BALES WALLIS BEASLEY Best All 'Round CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM HELEN MATTOX
ELIZABETH TRAVIS MARY HALBROOK Favorites GLENN JOHNSON JAMES McDAN IEL
PAULINE MOSER MARY NEAL Honor Students JOE LEW IS LESLI E JOSEPH E. PRYOR
Academy BEST ALL 'ROUND GILBERT DARW IN MILDR ED DAWSON FAVORITES DOROTHY BIXLER KERN SEARS HONOR STUDENTS DENN IS ALLEN JEANNE LAWYER
And they bring unto him one that was deaf, and had an impEdiment in his speech; . And his ears were opened, and the bond of hi s t ongue was loosed, and he spoke plain . - Mmk 7 :32-35 STUDENT LIF E
Editor Pryor con t inues on un t il the wee hours of the morning Why shouldn' t they be so happy ond cheerfu l By stra ining a gna t 's br is tle I th ink the Pet it Jean budget wil l balance Clifford, don't get you r sel f in tha t predicament again Practicing for grand ope ra . . She laughs every care away Litt le John and hi s Queen Caught coming from a closs. . The Pinks t on sis ters from Alamo pause a moment . . Lynd o ll does h is bit to help beautify the compus Now the Greek word "Psolo" means to pluck or twang the carpent er' s string, etc. Campus widows looking in the wate r . Owens where i s your porter? Gilliam where is t ha t bean? Boles whoops i t up. Eli zabeth, I th ink you'll live over it t hi s time What sort aT person is she? Theodore must spy Cum i Now, James, wasn't love grand? The tr io from M ine ral Springs greets you Robert Lawye r st or t s to town Just a song at tw ilight when the ligh t s a re low A tri o enjoys the snow Where a re Leala and Elizabe th R.? Learning to climb trees.
Show us the wa y to go home ; we 've eaten a sandwich ... Observing the landscape Ge t - ting acquainted with the father - in-law Chapel is over McDaniel in spec ts the lily pond Our '38 baske tball coplain ... Her interest is t he pu r - SUI t of knowledge Waiting at the gate for Cha rlie. Presenting four Lambda Sigmas Guthrie poses for the came r o . Shaver puts on a one-man force . Don' t be so downhearted Dr . Qrrok , the dinner bell will ring before you a re completely fami shed W . F. and Jess show off thei r acquisitions of the pas t summer Faithful to his duty in maki ng his doily rounds . He provides you with milk from the cows on the form . The one and onl y "Tee -Wink tum" Tyle r, slugging outfielder for the Sinke rs They stretch ou t and forget all their worries Mock goes courting but ge ls chased up a pole .. He wins all come rs with hi S charming smile Jess Rhodes, you had be tte r not hi t the president with a snowball Captain Beasley demons t ra tes a sensational one- handed co tch Two Soms and Watts bosk In Ihe spring sunshine .. Gurganus gels a sta te ly bearing No, you ' re no t seeing double, but only the Overton twins os W. H. C. pledges.
Harding 's tenni s players under the direc t ion of Coach Nei l Cope begin thei r spring practi ce. In the top row reading from left to right are Alfred Johnson, Bill Kelly, Jimmy Patt o n, Harold Ki effer, Do niphan Rowe and Harry Webb . In the second row a re Clifford Cron in, Coa ch Cope and George Abe rnathy . . Why even t he cows have affec t ions for him Ozark scenery King is proud of hi s Cumi and vice ve rso . Now, Edwin, she's ri ght Brothe rly love Joe Lewis s h o ws us how it 's done. . Sleeping on the job . View of the campus. . Climb - ing up Bee Roc k No t the sun grins but plain ole giggli ng Who to ld the biggest one ? . As Burke pauses. You'd be tt er no t le t him loose , Georgia 8ro. Arms trong gree ts you with a smile The love ly twin roses of Sharon. . Gi rls, d id that si gn soy " Stop"? Dr . Orrok, the ideo, snatching rides on rear bumpers ... Pul l harder . You ' ll ge t ove r it, Robe rt .. A pair of red heads Greek turn s hostil e Helen mus t have token thi s one . Caught afte r one of Dr. Summitt' s exams. Is she try - ing to kidnap the Dean 's son? The ba seball team in acti on . He even pu is Epicurus to shame Three smiling L. C.' s Lambda Sigmas line the fish pond Are these the Di onn e quintu p le ts? . How the campus looks fr om the boys' dormitory Joe Lewis a nd Hazel seem happy Dea n Sears ove rsees the job 1937 baseba ll squad . . The
Six Ha rd ing wrestle rs ente red the State A. A. U. tourna ment thi s spring. Placi ng se:::and in the meet , they won three f irs t places and twa seconds. Th is group was co a c h e d by J . D. Bales. Re a d i n g fr om left to right a nd g ivi ng thei r weight closs and record in the tou rnament , the wrest le rs are Robe rt Anth o n y, 112, 2nd; Wi lliam Bryant, 123, 1s t ; Brawn SISCO, 145, 1s t ; J . D. Boles, 158, 2nd; Ollie B. Qu ick, 158, a nd He r - man West , 174, 1s t . J us t a group pi cture of the burpe rs . Why the impa t ient look, Ma ry ? Two college g ir ls in th e making . . J . D. seems to have token sole possess ion of the twins Wouldn' t they have made good co lonia l house keep - ers? Ka thleen is sp read ing sunshine with he r smile Dr . Summitt exp o und s on sa me new-fangled theory ... A po rch on the girls' home Four Lambda Sigma s but six "ettes" MI ss McClure a dvise s her younger brother Somebody give Ra ymond some ca ff ee Just before le a vi n g fo r Pine Bluff The pos tma n hasn' t picked up these packa ges Mock you ca n ' t hide fr om Jess ond T. Rose bo th . W. H. C. pledges on parade. Fou r faces in the rogue's galle ry Ed ltol Pryor in deep medi ta tion As snow covers the campus GirlS guard the ga teway Charles and Ma ry seem ha ppy enough . Trying to foo l the professors, eh? Wha t J oe Lewis found in Missouri . Pit - ner turns plowma n a nd goes an exhibition . Na t al ike, bu t very, very simila r, indeed Telling jokes oft er din ner
• Roh! Roh! Roh! Sinkers! Smile and the world smiles wi t h you Why the pi l low, Corinne . A charming personality. A tlan t a, here we come Spoiled kids wi t h lollypops Ligh t -hea r ted and fancy free. Eas le r bonnets but no sonne ts Ding dong be l l I f Charlie could see he r now And there was one great big riv-oh Cheerful W. H. C.'s Dignity. poise, charm Another evidence of spring Huddleston reforesting the compus. Avonelle makes a coptu re Just before barging. Ah, what a man, anyhow Now oren', they seeks refuge cute J ess Sold a t ten cents per head A dari ng young man on the flying auto . J ust seasick afte r 0 dole with a Sinker Lambda Sigma foursome We jus t hove more fun Convic t No. 21854 On the home s t retch Not so lonesome after all . Flowers are so refreshing Romonce in bloom Just befo'e the bars a re let down lion in the making she didn't mean It A social George , Power· ful, more powerful, most powerful Elementary studen ts wotch the birdIe Never 0 care or worry have we Romeos bu t no Juliets. Harding's champion skeet ~hoo t er Hank, those boys won' t le t it hurt you As DobbIn brings Squire King to town Whether bird, animal, or insect, it's just cuter than words .
Five yeors frem now after a hard day's work Rhodes & Co. Love in the lost stages Alvin, qu it telling those jokes fled creature George . Why Ruthel seems sotlSYes, she's a lovely Stay in the buggy, Not so sad, Robert the smile, Hugh? If only the stones could tolk A courting Quarte t Bodine steps ou t Tripping merrily along Gee, Mock pose Joe and Mariorie toke a The ultimate end of all these others United we stond from Tennessee Arc you going our way? Groves turns choperon Don't be so down-hearted, Frashier Harry and Kathleen turn dreamers The wrestling coach gets his exercise. Aren't you proud of her, Raymond Maxey does her good deed for the day. Pitner displays his inspiration . Persistence always wins, Woodrow King comes out of seclusion with a bong . Th is was brought from home Spring fi lis ou r blood with a s trong desire for romance Love 'em and leave 'em and then repeat it as often as you con. . Ollie B. isn't so slow at courting, either Absence makes the heart grow fonder If the weather is that cold, you hod better get some gloves. . Someone pulled one on the Bison editor for once . Probably wOlting for the dinner bell Looking for their fortune in the fish pond.
He igh-ho the merry-O, we're in the chorus now Spanning White River near Harding Not so tough J . D., you're not a reo! soifor . Roaring falls and mll rmuring brooks. No wonder some people believe in evolution Look ing over the precipice Into the abyss below As flood water su rrounded Searcy A human pyramid Thi s come out of Nashville Explo ring sceniC Sugar Loof. . Why so pensive, Doris? .Professor Cope enjoys the belting Is he Singing "I Love You Truly" or " Let Me Call You Sweetheart?" Diving at Doniphan Lake Rhodes and Neal approve their conduct Roc k- si tters Yonder comes the truck Some more arboreal spec imens . Talking about philosophyOh yeah! I don't know which end is up .. Tyler demons trates on Vonn Mary E., watch your step .. Contentment is bliss Isn' t nature grand? The camera sneaks up on them Cheer up, Roberson, the day is almost over . Goodbye, Woodrcw GirlS are such lovely creatures. James Benson, don't you eat too much . Both gaze .n to space ... Mountain-climbers Ah, sweet mystery of Ide Up in the air so clear sentinel duty Hi ckma n on Ichabod, the remnant Sub T stag line Wipe those grins off Like two peas in a pod . Manof - the - mountoin Graves Birds of a feather . Kai nanios at camp Bales leads the way Careful there, Greek.
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