JOAN B. LYON ............ .... ... ........... .. Editor RICHARD MOCK, JR. .... Business Manager DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR .... Faculty Advisor HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS VOLUME XXXVII "-, • HARDING COLLEGE LlIIARY . . ~ D
Education effectively leads us to sharpen our awareness of life and to broaden our perspective. 2
Contents INSTRUCTION . . ........... ...... ....... 20 STUDENT LIFE .. ............... ..... .............. 76 PERSONALITIES ... ........... .... ......... 102 ORGANIZATIONS .. ..... ......... .. ...... .. .. 120 SOCIAL CLUBS ................................ ... . 142 SPORTS ........................ .............. ......... 178 ACADEMy .... ........ ................. ........... ..... 202 BUYERS GUIDE .................. .... ........ .. ..... 242 100706 3
1961 Petit Jean dedicated to Charles G. Pitner Many of us met him our freshman year as we enrolled for classes in basic math. We can still remember his first day's questioning, "Now, Bill, where did we get the number system we now use?" And after this, as we began to see new and practical meanings attached to old mathematical figures, we praised his ability to interest us in the field which he understands so thoroughly. We have become accustomed to seeing him stepping leisurely along the walk between the Student Center and the Science Builcling. And in casual conversations and student activities he has shown his interest in the things that we think are important. 4 To an outstanding teacher and a devoted man, the senior class dedicates the 1961 Petit Jean - to MR. CHARLES GREY PITNER.
Charles Grey Pitner, a wes t Tennessean who graduated from th e Bells Hi gh School in 193 1, enrolled as a freshman in Harding Coll ege in the fall of 1933 after working two yea rs on a farm . In addition to achi eving a good aca demic record, he parti cipa ted ex tensively in extra-curricular ac ti viti es. He was business m anager of the Bison hi s, junior year and of the Petit Jean his senior yea r, a member of the Sub-T 16 club, and a sprinter on the track team . Following hi s gr adua ti on from H a rding with a major in ma th ema ti cs in th e spring of 193 7, h e taught elementary school in Missouri one yea r before doing g radua te study at George Peabody Coll ege on a fellowship . After teaching hi gh school ma th ema ti cs for fi ve yea rs, he becam e principal of th e Gr ove Hi gh Sch ool in Pari s, Tenn ., and served six yea rs be fore re turning to Ilarding in 1950. [n th e spring of 1938 Professo r Pitne r ma rried Mary Nea l, one of hi s Harding classma tes. Mrs. Pitner serves as direc tor of gu id ance and counse lling for t he Sea rcy school sys tem. They have one daughter, Ma rth a, who is in the e ighth grade, Sin ce he was a co ll ege student, Pro fesso r Pitner has preached regu larly and h e i s currently preaching for the church in Pa ngburn . H e is a member of the Na tional Counc il of T each ers of Mathema ti cs and th e Sear cy Lion s Club. Mary and Charles Pitner ACTIVE in several organizations in addition to his class and counseling work, Professor Pi tner dines at a weekly lions Club luncheon meeting. NO SUBSTITUTE exists that can replace exper· ience in making mathematics dear to students. Here he sheds fight on calculus for Myra Dasher. 5
FORMERLY used as the administration building, Science Hall is one of the originol buildings of the campus. It now furnishes qua rters for the home economics, chemistry and bio logy departmen ts . PERSPECTIVE IN HISTORY Looking insight to past gives more into present scene The student at Harding College today gains in his perspective of the past as he reviews the hi story of the school. Harding is a school that has been built on hopes, drea ms, and sacrifices. In 1922 Chri stians in Arkansas established Arkansas Christian College at Morrilton. After two years this junior college and another, Harper College, merged to form a senior institution, whi ch was to be called Harding College. In 1934 Harding College moved from Morrilton to Searcy, where the facilities of Galloway College were avai lable. Since then the school has undergone tremendous growth; but the Galloway Bell Tower, Pattie Cobb Dormitory, and the Science Building are reminders of earlier days: Upon the retirement of Pres ident J. N. Armstrong in 1936, Dr. George S. Benson returned from China, wh ere he had spent ten years doing mission work, to become pres ident of Harding College. Dr. Benson purposed to overcome the heavy financial diffi culties with which th e school was struggling. It was a memorable Thanksgiving Day, 1939, when at the conclusion of a long campaign, the mortgage was burned. FRAMED through on arch of the bell lower is PoHie Cobb Hall, the oldest dormitory on comr>us. The bell lower, constructed from malerials which hod been a porI of Godden HolI , is now a part of our history.
STAUNCHLY occupying its central place on campus IS the Administration Building, in its appearance a fortress, by its nature the center from which learn ing is directed. NEWEST dormitory for men studen ts , Graduate Hall provides not only double room suites but also a section with single rooms. REflECTED in the placid waters of the lily pool, the Administration Building takes on a shimmering quality different from its usual staunch appearance. 7
8 The college • perspective In Perspective, outwardly evidenced on campus by the heightening, massive columns of the Administration Building, is also apparent in the generally vigorous atmosphere surrounding campus activity. Harding College, an institution of purpose, seeks to develop in individuals a sense of direction. Since rigid patterns do not permit growth, a student is led to realize that he usually experiences a readjustment in thinking, which brings forth new levels of understanding. The educational process at Harding is strengthened by the emphasis on spiritual values, the aim being to show that Jesus Christ is the son of God and that his life and teachings bear directly on our lives today. New knowledge and different approaches characterize th e student's gradual change in perspective.
COLOR PHOTO BY Wm. WALKER STUDIO, SEARCY, ARKANSAS 9
STANDING serenely in the middle of campus, the fountain in the lily pool reflects moonl igh t as if il were spill ing molten metal. 10 PERSPECTIVE IN GROWTH Building program shows the growth of educational plant During the last twenty years the phys ical plant of Harding College has been greatly expanded. As the r esult of a successful campaign launched in 1948, many modem educational buildings have been construc ted. Rapidly succeeding each other wer e A,"mstrong Hall ( 1949), Beaumont M emorial Library ( 1950), Cathcart Ha ll and the Student Center ( 1951), the Administra tion Building and th e Music . Building ( 1952 ) , th e America n Studies Building, Echo Haven, and Sewell Hall ( 1953 ) , Graduate Hall ( 1956), and Married Students' Apartments and Alumni Field ( 1958 ) . A classroom building - the Bible Building - is be ing used for the first lime this year, and a new girls' dormitory, under construction now, is scheduled to be completed for use next September. Plans fOl" a new science building are bei ng formulated . Growth in phys ical facilities is indica tive of a school which is growing in other areas also. Harding's enrollment reached an all-time high this fall with 1065 college stud en ts. The faculty now numbers a pprox imately seventy, about onethird of whom hold a doctora te. WALKING in the invigorating freshness after a shower, couples find relief from the hours they have spent together st udy ing in the library. CARVED in bold relief on the new Bible Building is a statement of the sweeping purpose which serves os a reminder of the reason Harding come into existence.
AERIAL VIEW of the Harding Campus shows the many advances that have token place during the pas' severa l years. Under construction is a new dormitory which will house two hundred gi rl s. PROVIDING focilities for instrumental and vocal development, the Music Building contains rooms for individual practice and for group instruct ion . NAMED for the late Dean of Women Emeritus, Cathcart Hall is built on the sUite plan - 0 pair of rooms with a connecting bath. 11
HALF of Hard ing 's men students live in Armstrong Holt. Built in 1953, the dormi· tory houses acodemy ond college students. MODERN in construction and furn ish ings, the newest oddit ion to Harding 's campus will be reody to be occupied by two hundred girls in September. 12 PERSPECTIVE IN STANDARDS A cad e m i c 0 ff e r i n g s stress b roa d general background As Harding has grown physically and numerically, h er leaders have endeavored to develop high standards of quality in all aspects of campus life. Academic standards are of basic importance. Each student at Harding is given the opportunity to enroll in a carefully planned core of general education courses, desi gned to give him general knowledge and appreciation. H e may choose his major from among twenty-two areas, and he is counseled by a professor in the major field selected. In additi on to the genera l education and major programs, certain accelerated and special cou rses are offered to mee t individual needs. Although th e academic work is the basic part of the college program, various activities afford students opportunity for developing their own social, cultural , profess ional, and sp iritual va lues . Many departmental and special interest clubs supplement and vita lize classroom activities. The Student Association affords opportuniti es for leadership development. The A Cappella Chorus, one of scvcra l music organizations, has gained national recognition for its outstanding performances. Dramatics, debating, and student publications have also rea ched a high level of excellence . STOREHOUSE of wr itten knowledge, Beoumont Memoriol library contoins information dealing with aspects of the whole reolm of learning.
BUSTLING with activity most of the time, the Student Center provides space for the post office. the College Inn, publications and alumni offices, the Book Store, and the Emerald Room for parties. COMPLETED barely in time for school this fall, the new Bib le Bu ilding is a welcome addition to the campus. The facilities incl ude well-equipped classrooms, la rge lectu re rooms, and arrangement for closed-circuit television Joter. FUNCTIONAL in many respects, the American St udies Bu il d ing is specially arranged and equipped to prov ide excellent trai n ing in history, economics, sociology, political science , and business. 13
ASSIMILATION of knowledge calls for concentra tion on the materials at hand, whether they are te)(tbooks, paintings, or records of musi c or language. PERSPECTIVE IN SELF-REALIZATION Knowing oneself important In relationships with others To any given person there is no one else on earth so important as himself. Yet as much allention as we g ive ourselves, we often arc di spleased with what we are. This displeasure results from weighing ourselves in the bala nces of our standard and being found wanting. Usually, then, we develop our perspec ti ve and try to adjust ourselves to it. A necessa ry part of this adjustment is r ecognizing both strengths and weaknesses, th en accepting and using our knowledge to best advantage. Al so important is learn ing to relate to others in life situations - working together, studying together, or feeling together. Finally, we are brought to I·ea li ze that we are pal·t of institutions: the family, the church, a nd th e na tion-community. The development ac hi eved as a res ult of our perspective a nd adjustment mak es each of us the di stinctive person h e is. TO KNOW yourself as you are known is important in personal development. A battery of tests is given to all entering freshmen to enable them to evaluate themse lves more accurately in terms of aptitude ond achievement. 14 SYMBOL af all thaI aur country means to us, the flog stands fa proclaim the freedom of the individual to develop through education.
ATTENTION glued to a Bison home game, the rooters exhibit mixed emotions. Empa thy for the team is one example of the inten se feeling for others that can be generated i n a campus situation . COOPERATION in w ork ing w i th others is a valua ble par t o f persona l deve lopment in student s, as Saundra To llett and Borbaro 80az learn in clean ing du t ies . 15
INFORMAL groups gather almost anywhere whenever students have on unhurried moment. Seated on benches around the lily pond during Q free period or ofter classes, they enjoy just bei ng together. COUPLES like Bennie Johns and Anneke Cox lake time to enjoy each other's company, making use of the benches and swings on the campus. 16 PERSPECTIVE IN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Social situations produce gradua I personality change Our lives consist largely of innumerable encounters with people in a wide variety of situations. In a ba ll -game crowd, at a social club banquet, in a close-knit circle of fri ends, or with an intimate companion we find ourselves in an exchange. Some situa tion s, such as those mentioned, are largely a ma tter of choos ing to associate. Others are brou ght upon us by our necessary activities in sch ool - in class, a t work, or at the coin-o-ma l. All of these social situa tions bring out some change in our perspective. A few experiences stand out as h aving momentou s effect on the direction of our lives, but many slip by with hardly a ripple in our consciou sness. The impressions from different situation s accumula te and add to the overall picture of our person alities until gradually we become differen t people, largely as a result of knowing and associating with other s.
HALTED for a minute of conversation on the campus before the tardy bell, students toke on opportunity to get together and exchange a word or two. DORM PARTIES give The girls on opportunity to know each other in a spontaneous situaTion thaT no other campus association provides. CHANCE meetings of the boys occur from time to time in addition 10 their being together in the dormitory. The popular new coin-operated laundry provides facilities for students to do-it-themselves. 17
FOLLOWING the more formolly planned program of the college church services, mony students gather around the lily pond for 0 short period of spontoneous hymn singing and prayer. INDIVIDUAL study gives one on opportunity to ossimilate ond understand the Scriptures and helps him to apply the ideals to his own li fe. 18 PERSPECTIVE IN RELIGIOUS GROWTH Spiritual growth necessitates individual searching for truth No decision ca n be con sidered mor e important than the on e we must face concernin g our relati on to th e Supreme Being . Sooner or la ter we choose either to ignor e thi s responsibili ty or to accept th e ch a llenge to lea rn a bout God a nd wh a t H e expects of u s. M os t of the students wh o com e to a co llege like H a rding do so beca use of the emphas is on r elig ion . Feeling tha t they wa nt to be streng thened in th eir fa ith , th ey join w ith oUl ers of like mind a nd eng age in rna ny acts o f service to bring th em closer ~o God . 'Wor sh ip, wh eth er it is congrega tion al or priva te~ planned or spontaneous, is a personal thin g th a t rela tes ea ch of u s to th e God h e is trying to serve. Much of the growUl , however, comes from ind ividual effort in studying to l ea rn a nd in putting the knowledge into effect.
GIRLS gather for vesper services at the close of the day to think of God and His blessing .. These devotionals are port of the spiriTual life of The girls as they strive to become better Christian women. ATTENDING worship at the college church is a by students in church services stimulates port of the religious the responsibility life at Harding College. Participation of the Christian for leadership.
THEY SHALL ALL BE TAUGHT OF G 20
The foundation of our modern society is education. Without it, civilization as we know it would crumble. With it, each generation can build on the ones preceding, assimilating the newly-won knowledge and cataloging it for present and future use. And knowledge will be used. If not at the moment it is discovered, then it will be transmitted to others who will find a need for it. This transmission of knowledge - and the way it can be useful - is important in education. By far the most vital and delicate aspect of education, though, is the training and developing of character. All knowledge, even with the ability to apply it, is incomplete without consideration of what is good, what is beautiful, and what is true. The way we look at these considerations is our perspective. 21
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FRONT ROW: George M. Roberts, W. O. Beeman, Dr. l. M. Graves, J. A. Thompson, R. D. Fuller. SECOND ROW, Dr. George S. Benson, Flonoy Alexander, D. F. Anguish, lemon Johnson, Jim Bill Mclnteer, T. J. McReynolds. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Houston Karnes, John Kirk, Vernon lovinggood, Millon Peebles. 22 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Board of trustees forms policy that assists growth of college Unselfishness and dili gence ch ar ac teri ze the work of the fifteen members of the Board of Trust ees, the guardians of Harding College. With th e best inter es t of th e college and i ts students in mind, these men have led the sch ool forwa rd for many year s. The sa tisfaction of h elp ing Chr isti an education is the r ewa rd for th ese ou ts tanding men, who work in many different fi elds. Faced w ith the responsibili ty of fo rmula ting th e polic ies of the college, they st ri ve to make dec isions tha t w ill benefi t the school now a nd in future year s. Dr. L. M . Graves h as, since 1954, exemplifi ed his sin cer e interest i n Chri sti a n educa tion through his service to Ha rdin g as Cha ir man of the Board. Other officers are Dr. H ouston T . Ka rnes, ViceCha irman ; W . O. Beeman , Treasurer; a nd R. D. Fuller , Secr e ta ry. PROGRESS of Harding rests in the honds of the Boord of Trustees. Dr. Benson listens as Jim Bill Mclnteer and T. J. McReynolds express satisfaction with facilities available in the newly erected Bible building.
PRESIDENT Dr. Geo. S. Benson continues dynamic leadership With hi s eyes ever toward the future presidrnt George S. Benson seldom pauses to look back. C,ombining the vigor of youth and the wisdom gained by many yea rs of experi ence, he continues to give dynami c leadership to Harding College. A man who has taken Christian standards as hi s ende of conduct, he h as rightfully been accla imed a tme champion of Chri st ian educa tion and an outstanding American. Il ighli gh ting another busy year for Dr. Ben - son was the trip to th e Orient that he and Mrs. Br,wlIl made. This trip, approved by the United States Armed Forces for holding religious retrrats in Japan and Korea, al so included Trong Kong, the Philippine fsl ands and th e state of Hawaii. l ie visited [baraki Christian College, con ferred with mi ss ionari es at va rious places, and obla in ed permission from the British governmen t to establish a Christian college in Hong Kong. mSIDENT George S. Benson shows board members It D. Fuller and Houston T. Karnes the Book disployed in the new Bible bui lding . DEDICATED to the furthering of Harding College. President Benson slops for a moment 10 contemplate all the changes that hove token prace since he come fa the campus. The most recent addition is a new girls' dormitory. 23
JOSEPH E. PRYOR, PH.D, Chairman of the Deport. ment of Physical Science. will continue to foster learning in his new position - Deon of the College. JAMES H. ATKINSON, MA, Harding's genial, capable Dean of Students, generates wormth and understanding in his frequent sessions with many studenh. lOTT TUCKER, JR ., BA, Business Manager. shrewdly directs both the investment and the distribution of funds of the college. ADMINISTRATION Keen sense of responsibility guides our officers CLIFTON l. GANUS, JR., PH .D, the dynamic Vice· President of Harding is constantly at work, serving also as Dean of the School of American Studies and Chairman of the Department of History and Social Studies. 24 Providing the leadership and work necessary for the day-to-day activities of Harding College constitutes the main job of the administrative officers. They administer the academic, financial, social, and public relations policies of the college. They are also responsible for maintenance of buildings and grounds, keeping official records, and providing proper room and food services. The Administration is a lso responsible for the onward development of the college in physical faci lities and academic and spiritual standards. The officers of the Administration bear the responsibility of carrying out the policy decided upon by the Board of Trustees. A fine spirit of cooperation generally exists between the Administration and the student body. Three changes in administrative personnel were made for this year. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor became Dean of the College upon "etirement of Dean L. C. Sears from the administrative office. Virgi l Beckett was promoted from assistant registrar to registrar. Eddie Campbell was appointed director of men's housing.
VltGll M. IECKETT, lA, R~istrar. courteously receives and answers questions concerning admission, registration , tran - scr ipts, degree requirements, and other acodemic records . SMILING their approval of Harding 's revised catalog are the "'rl!e Deans - Inez Pickens, Deon of Women, James Atkinson, Dean of Students, and Dr. Joe Pryor, Dean of the College. "CKENS, lA, Dean of Women , is dorm mother in PoMie Cobb Hall on oble, dedicated English teacher . I EDDIE R. CAMPIElL, lA, Dir~tor of Men 's Housing and instructor in physica l education and health, is the resident supervisor of students in Armstrong Hall. MARGUERITE c ' IANION , lA, Ex~utive Secretory to the President, efficiently manages the appointments, correspondence, and records of busy Or. Benson. 25
II SUPPLEMENTING the program of Bible ,raining at Harding ore the Sunday morning classes, most of which are held in the new Bible building. Format of the closses ranges from lectures to discussions. 26 \
BIBLE Bible faculty to knowledge directs students of Christianity Believing that a life centered around Christ is the only true life and that to have a God-centered life you must be taught, the Bible Department seeks to g ive each student a grea ter knowledge of Christ. Through these classes we grow in understanding of Him and of His will, ther eby making us able to serve Him better. Conard Hayes, acting as chairman of the Bible Department while Dr. W . B. Wes t is directing the graduate school in Memphis, coordin a ted the Annual Than ksgiving Lectureship. A high - light of the lectureship was the dedica tion of the new Bible building on Thanksgiving Day. The Bible building furni shes maps, audio-visual aids, large classrooms and other facilities necessary to teach the will of God to the incr easingly large numbers of students. Jame. R. Allen , MRE Assistant Professor Bible Leslie Burke, MAo Professor Greek and Hebrew Robert Helsten, MAo Assistant Professor Bible Andy T. Ritchie. MA Assistant Professor Bible Jame. D. Bal.s, Ph .D Professor Christian Doctrine Earl Conard Hays, SD Associate Professor Bible John McRay, MA Assistant Professor Bible W. B. West, Jr., ThD Professor Bible KNOWLEDGE of Greek is invaluable fa students prepa ring for serious Bible study. Here Professor Burke introduces Gene Jester and lorry Brown to library reference facilities. 27
NURSERY school educates students Paula Obrecht and Barbara MiNs almost as much os their young friends . Here they help pre·school children develop their creativity while making sma ll figures of clay. 28 Joan Alexander, IlA Assisfant librarian George W. Ilond, EdD Professor Education Annie May Alston , MA librarian Harold Ilowie, MA Assistant Professor Education Carl Allison , MT Assistant Professor Physical Education Corinne Ilu rke , SA Assistant Librarian Cedi Ileck, MA Assistant Professor Physical Education Hugh Groover, MA Assistant Professor Physical Education M. E. Ilerryhill , MA Professor Physical Education Leonard Lewis, EdD Professor Education Clyde Montgomery, PhD Professor Education
EDUCATION AND RESEARCH Education instructors prepare future teachers for careers The children of today are the hope of tomorrow - a familiar expression that comes to life in the education classes as students train themselves for a dedicated life of making that hope brighter. The culmination of three or more years of classroom learning comes in the senior year when students actually go into the schools and practice teach. This year the Departments of Educa tion and Psychology have been reorganized as one department with Dr. William K. Summitt as chairman. Harold Bowie has joined the staff as a full -time teacher. It is hoped that this new organization will aid the purpose of training students in teaching subject matter and school administration, and in counseling students. The Physical Education Department teaches sportsmanship as well as sports and prepares students to teach physical education, coach, and work in summer camps and scouting. Harry Olree is back with the college as department chairman after working toward his doctor's degree at George Peabody College and John Prock is a new member of the staff. IMPERATIVE to the de....etopmenr of students is instruct ion in the use of the library. Miss Annie May Allton, Head librarian , reminds th e ossembled faculty of all the library facil ities now available. Moude Montgomery, MA Harry Olr.., MA Assistan t Professor Professor Education Physico I Education John C. Prock. MT William 1( . Summitt , PhD Assistant Profenor Professo r Physico I Education Psychology John D. White , BA Murrey W. Wilson, MA Directo r Assistant Professor Audio-Visual Center Education 29
SEARCHING to confirm for themselves work of earlier scientists, chemistry students Chodes Griffin ond Richard Anderson prepore to do their graduate work and to meet the challenge of teaching. 30
NATURAL SCIENCE Science courses aid in understanding the students . unrverse In this world of atom bombs, guided missiles, and man-made satellites, the Department of Physical Science assumes a greater importance. Here we learn not to take the world around us for granted but to see in each cloud and each stone an object of special importance tha t obeys the many natural laws of the universe. We try to understand these laws so we may more fully aj>- preciate the phenomena we observe around us each day. Dr. Joseph Pryor is serving double duty this year as chairman of the Department of Physical Science and Dea n of the College. New in the departmen t a re Don England in ch emistry, William Rushton in biology, and James Roberts in physics and mathema tics. An honors course in general chemistry and an advanced course in organic chemistry are new subjects designed to prepare chemistry majors for graduate work. Closely associated with this department, the Home Economics Department gives each student a knowledge of the home and family that will fit her to be an integral part of our society. Mrs. Irene Puckett has been added to the staff this yea r to teach child development. James Roberts , MS William Ru shton , MA Jack Wood Sears , PhD AniSlanl Professor Assistant Professor Professor Moth and PhYSiCS Blologicol Science Biologicol Science Clark Stevens , PhD Elain e Thompson , MS Dorothy Wellborn. , MS Profenor Assislant Professor Assislant Professor B,ologicol Science Home Economics Home Economics William Williams , PhD Associate Professor Chemistry Mildred 8ell , PhD Professor Home Economics Maurice Lawson, MS Assistanf Professor Physics Charles G. Pitn.r, MA Professor Mathemotics Don England, MS Assistant Professor Chemistry Kenneth L. Pe rrin . MA Assistont Professor Mathematics Irene Puckett, MS Assistont Professor Home Economics LIVING in Echo Haven helps Janet Pierce gain valuable first-hand experience in keeping a home.
" SPEAK clearly and distinctly into a microphone, " says professor Richard Wa lke r. Students lorry Scroggs, Sharon Berry, and Don Garne" use the newly equipped speech lab to help improve thei r voices . Darrel Al u ander, BA Woodson Armstrong , BA James l. Atte berry , PhD Edward Baggett, MA InslructOr Emerita Professor Associate Professor Assi~tant Professor Speech Speech English Music Herbert P. Dean , MA George Eason , MM Ben J . Holland, MA Pearl latham, MA Anistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor M Music Speech English 32 Robe rt S. Brown , MEd Neil B. Cope, MSJ Assistont Professor Professor English Journalism Thomas loney, BJ Elizabeth Mason , MA Instructor Professor Journalism Act
HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS Humanities professors stress cultural growth and refinement Cuture is enlightenment or refin ement by intellectual m ean s. To us thi s means learning a bout the literature, art and music of the pas t and th e present. Through these we l earn to think mor e deeply and logically and to apprecia te the accompli shments of a refin ed civiliza tion . Dr. L. C. Sears, Dean Emeritus, has given hi s full time thi s year to teaching and h eadin g th e Depa rtment of English . James L. Atteberry re turned to Harding this year after obta ining his doctor 's degree at the University of T exas. Dr. Erl e T. Moore, head of the Music Department, has directed the a cappella chorus, in the a bsence of Kenn eth Davis, Ir. A special group of twenty students was chosen to make a tour of th e Orient during th e Christmas holidays to enterta in the a rmed forces ther e . Kenneth Davi s conducted the group. George Eason , the newes t member of thi s department, teaches piano . The work of the Speech Depa rtment has been fa cilitated by the installment of a speech laboratory in the Bible building . New teachers a r c Darrell Alexander and Ben Holland, who a lso direct th e drama ac ti viti es of the campus. 00'1'. G. Word , MA Anislanl Professor SpeKn - Erie T. Moor. , EdD Mona S. M oore, BA Professor Instructor Music Music Lloyd Cline Sears, PhD Ruby L. Stapleton , MA Pro/esser Associate Professor English English E.... on Ul rey. PhD Richard Wal lee r, MA Professor Speech Assislanl Professor Speech D.lane Way. MAT Aniston! Professor English Earl J. Wilcox . MA Assislont Professor English WORKING industriously, Richard Hockett explores the field of metolcroft in art. Herb Dean supervises Richord 's efforts while Ann Richardson eagerly awaits the outcome of the project. 3J
CONTAGIOUS by its nature, enthusiasm is trammitted fram leacher to student. Characters of Eurape long dead seem as real as present world personalit ies when treated in Irene Johnson 's lectures. 34
SOCIAL SCIENCE Social science study develops ability to solve daily problems To understand the present on e must be acquainted with the past. The Depa rtment of Social Sciences offers classes in hi story for thi s purpose and classes in economics and political science so that we may understand problems facing the world now. Gene Rain ey is back in the department thi s yea r af ter a l eave of absence in which he received hi s mas ter 's degree. Head of the department is Dr. Clifton Ganus who al so heads the School of Ameri can Studies. This school gives the better studen ts an opportunity to go deeper into these fi elds by trips to metropoli tan centers. bi -monthly seminars, and heari ng authorities in hi story, political science, and rel a ted fi elds. This year in th eir study of " Comparative Economi c and Political Systems" th e group went to Cincinnati and St. Loui s and heard spea ker s from Russia and several la rge uni ver siti es. For th e first time there is a chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, na tional hi story society, ac tive on the campus. Jom.1 A. Hedrick, 'dO Irene Johnson, MA ROl e Marie Jon es, Professor Assistonl Professor Instructor MS Accounting History Business Education Dallol Roberll , MA Joe P. Spaulding . PhD Ermal H. Tucker, B' Assistan t Pro fessor Associate Professor Instructor Po li tical Science History ALWAYS ready to offer ossistance, Rose Jones pauses a minute to see how Barbaro Scrivner is progressing with her assignment. Jomes Roy Ott , PhO lonnie E. Pryor, MA Gene Rainey , MA Associate Professor Assoc . Professor Emeritus Assistont Professor Economics Social Science Politicol Science L.. C. Underwood, MS Billy O. V.rkJer, MS Roy Well bo rne, PhD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Social Science Business Administration .0 /~ 'I as
36 Carolyn Ande non Secretary Print Shop Omor Bix l.r, BA Field Representative Patricia Boatright Secretary Russe ll Simmons V.ra Davis Secretory Student Personnel Office Gertrud. Dyk. , Manager College Bookstore John Dykes, MS Director Student Center Judy For. Secretory lott Tucker, Jr. Mobe l French, RN Supervisor Health Center Raymond French M aintenance Deportment Opal French Post Office Post Mistress Anna Jo George, RN Assistant Nurse Joan Good Secretary Robert E. Smith Wando Gwln , BA Secretory Development Office Miriam Hand Secretary Stud..,", Personnel Office DINNER meetings of this kind form on integral port of the diverse octivities of Harding's Business and Professional Women's Club. Corinne Hart College Dietitian Manager of Cofeterio Rose Kell y Director East Hall Gloria Land Secretory Student Personnel Office Mad e line Hubbard Dir~tor Cathcart Holl Betty Kemp Bookkeeper Business Office Jone Lentz Secretary Dean Joseph E. Pryor
Staff , Greg Rhodes Harry Risinger Eleanor Sapp Manager Maintenonce Secretory College laundry Deportment Deportment of Education luford Tucker Elbert Turman Nadine Tyl.r he<:vlive Secretary Chief Engineer Sec;:retory Alumni Association Bible Deportment Sherley Lovelace Secretary Dean James H. Atkinson Dixie McCorkle Manager Coll ege Inn Edith MiII.r Secretory Virgil M . Becken Harvey Nevins Storeroom Clerk Edwina Pace Secretory Dr Clifton L Gonus Hubert Pulley Maintenance Department Dorma Rainey Cle rk Business Office Beverl.e Redding Secretory Dr. Roy Wellborne Runell Simmons Director Public Relations Phyllis Warner Secretary library Robert Street Lonie Trawick Manager Post Office College Form Dairy Hermon West Pot Young, SA Manager Coshier Harding College Press Business Office 37
SENIORS Officers plan year for an outstanding seniors • "- LEO BY Pres. Goston Tarbet . seniors face their final year with anticipation . With Sec.-Treas . Jeanne Hockett and Vice-Pres . Roberl Quolls they took to their sponsor Cliff Gonus for mature guidance. REGINA SPIRIT AWARD GASTON TARBET Chosen for the Regina Spirit Award, Gaston Tarbet typified to his classmates the student who evidenced most clearly the attributes for which one should strive. Gaston emphasized positive leadership in the church and drove to Crossroads, Arkansas, every week to deliver lessons to a congregation that could not afford a regular minister. Developing his religious leadership at school, Gaston was president of the Timothy Club and chairman of the Student Association committee to encourage religious growth of students, especially in worship. Much more than most others Gaston exempl ified friendliness and interest in people. 38
IIlTY JANE AARON , Letona Ark.; Elementary Education; Who's Who 4; WHC 1,2,4, Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 4 ; Big Sister 2; Colhe<on 3,4; Football Ammdant 4; Student Association Sec. 4 ; SNEA 4 . GARY ACKERS, ~rkeley , Colif.; Chemistry and Mothematics; Who'~ Who 4; Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice· pres. 3; Charale I, Pres, 1 ; Science Club 1,2.3, PIes. 2; Cauncil Representati ve 3; Cabinet Member 2,3; Clau pres. 2; Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science 1,2,3,4, Vice·pres. 2. Pres . 3; Chemistry Award 1; BiM)n 1 ,2; Petit Jean 2; Brown-Hazen Research Grant 2,3,4 GARY ADAY, Waxahachie, Tex .; English; Dramatics 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4 ; Bison 4 . DAVID ADCOX, Searcy, Ark.; General Science; Pioneer 1 ,2,3; German Club 2; Science Club 1,2; Intramural Rag.Tag 1,2,3. MYRA D. ANDER~ SON, Valdosta, Go.; Chemistry; Who's Who 3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4, Pres, 4; Ganus Award 1,2; Honor Student I; Beta Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4; Big S,iter 2; Science Club 1 ,2,3,4 , Sec.·treas. 2, Pres. 3; Lab assistant 3,4. IICHARD ANDERSON, Wauneta, Neb.; Chemistry; Transfer from York College. Whos Who 4 ; Alpha Chi 4; Alpha Phi Kappa 3,4, Pres. 4 ; Varsity Club 4; Intercollegiate Track 3; Intramural Sports 3,4. A. J. ARNOLD, Crossell, Ark,; Bible; Alpha Epsilon Chi 3,4, Vice.pres. '. Northern Lights 3,4, Pres. 4 ; Dactylology Club I ; Intramural Sports 1 . WAYNE ARNOLD, Pocahontas, Ark,; English; Sub T-16 1.2,3,4 , Chaplain 2,3, Treos, 4; Council Representative 2; Cabi net Member 3,4; Bison 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, J. R. BAILEY, JR. Griffithville, Ark.; Gen- .rol Business; Frater Sodalis 1,2,3,4; Circle K 4 ; lSI 4 ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, IOY(E BANKHEAD, Lubbock, Tex.; English; Transfer from Lubbock Christian College; thorale 3; Bison 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4 ; SNEA 4 . PIGGy ANN BARKER, Irving, Tex.; Business Education; Regina 1,2,3,4, H,"t. 1,2, Pres. 3; Colhecon 3; SNEA 2; Big Sister 2; Campus Players I ; Inter-Club Council 3,4, Vice·chairmon 3, Chairman 4 ; May Court 3. IIU BELUE, Earle, Ark.; Physical Education; Koinonia 3,4; A Cappella 1. Intramural Sports 1,2.3,4 . GEORGE BESSENT, Wyandotte, Mich.; Genera l Science; Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College; Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4; Science Club 3; Intramural Sports 4; May Court 3. DONNA BISSETT, Okmulgee, Okla.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College; Kappa Phi 3,4; May Court 3; Chorale 3; Colhecon 3,4; SNEA 3. CAROL JOAN BOWMAN, Perrysville, Ind.; Elementary Education; Delta Chi Omega 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 2, Inter-Club Counci l Rep. 4 ; A Cap· pella 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4; Belles and Beaux 4 ; Band 1,2; European Club 3,4. JOSEPH BOZARTH, Flint, Mich.; Biology, Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2 ,3,4; Chorale 2; Circle K 4; Science Club 2; Intramural Sports ',2,3,4. DON BRACKIN, Town Creek, Ala.; Music Education; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Sky Rockets 3; Mello-Chords 4 KENNETH AllEN BRADSHAW, Aransas Pass, Tex.; Mafhemolics; Galaxy 1,2,3,4. 39
MARY JANE CHRISTMAS, Brownsville, Tenn.; English; Kappa Phi 1,2,3; Zeta Rho 4, Pres. 4 ; A Cappella 2,3; Chorale I; Pep Club 1; Europeon Club 3,4; Orientol Club 2; Equestrion Club 2; SNEA 1,2. JIM CIlTY, Idabel, Okla.; General Science, Who's Who 4 ; Sub T- 16 4; Bison 1,2,3; Petit Jean 3.4, Sports Editor 3,4; Intercollegiate Basketball 1,2,3,4, Footboll 3,4, Copt. 3,4 , Track 1,2,3,4 ; Class Favorite 3; VarSity Club 3,4. JIM CLARY, Warren, Mich. ; PhYSical Education; Intramural Sports 3,4. BEVERLY CLAYTON , Royal Oak, Mich.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Florida Ch ri stio n College; Delta Chi Omega 3, Hist -rep. 3; Campus Players 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Pres . 4 . TED CLINE, Cove City, Ky.; Social Science. EDNA CLOUD, Jonesboro, Ark.; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 3; SNEA 1,2,3; WRA I ; Pep Club I; Women 's Intramural Jacket I ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, All-Star 1,2,3; Closs Favorite 2; May Queen Finalist 3. 40 THOMAS BRISTER, Senatobia, MISS.; Bible; Transfer from Mississi ppi Junior College; Northern lights 3,4, Vice-pres. 3; Australian Club 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4, Vice-pres. 4 . DORIS BROOKS, Athens, Ala .; Elementary Education ; Transfer from Freed -Hardeman College; Tofebt 3,4, Sec.- treas . 3, Vice-pres. 4 , Pres . 4 ; Northern lights 3; Intramural Sports 3,4 ANITA BRUNETTE, Ventura, Colif.; Speech; Tran sfer from York College; Kappa Delta 4, Hist .- rep . 4 ; Chorale 3,4, Ensemble 3,4; Australian Club 3; Campus Players 3,4, Treas. 4 ; Best Supporting Character Actress 3. RUTH BUCHANAN, DeRidder, La .; Home Economics; Woodson Harding Comrades 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 3; Colhecon 1,2,3,4, Treas . 3; Big Sister 4 ; SNEA 4. BOBBY G. BULLARD, Independence, Mo.; Mus ic Education ; Galaxy 1,2,3,4 , Sec. 4 ; SNEA 4 ; A Cappella 2,3; Chorale I; Campus Players 2,3,4; A Tempo 1, 2,3,4 ; Trampoline Club , . RONALD BUTTERFIELD, Cortez, Colo.; Bible; Transfer from Parsons Junior Col· lege; Delta Iota 2,3,4, Rep. 2,3 , Sec.-treas. 4; Fencing 2; Australian Club 3,4; Intramural Track 2,3. B~N CAMP, Wichita , Kans .; PhYSical Education; Pioneer 1,2,3, Treas. 2,3, Pres. 3; SNEA 4 ; Varsity Club 3; Intercollegiate Baseball 1,2, 3, Basketball I ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. PATRICIA CAMP, Birmingham. Ala.; English ; Transfer from University of Alabama; Kappa Phi 3,4. JIM CANNON , Memphis ; Tenn .; Biblical Languages; Transfer from Southwestern of Memphis; Intramural Athlete of the Year 3; Sub T· 16 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Intercollegiate Baseball 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3.4. RICHARD CARTER, Baton Rouge, La. ; Biology; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4, Sec.-treas. 4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Basketball 2, Football 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3 .4; Varsity Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2. GERALD CASEY, Searcy, Ark.; English and Physical Education; Who's Who 4; Alpha Chi 4; Mohican 1,2,3,4, Messenger Man 2; A Coppella 1,3,4 ; Bison 1,2; Sigma Delta Psi 1,2,3,4 ; Sports Skill Champion 2,3; Intercollegiate Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. ELIZABETH ANN CHEEK, Atkins , Ark.; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2 ,3,4, Treas . 2, Sec . 3, Pres. 4 ; SNEA 1, 2, 3 ,4; Big Sister 2; Intramural Basketbell 1; Band 3.
SENIORS Final year brings opportunity MEllE COFFMAN , Thida . Ark.; Elementary Education; Omega Phi 1.2.3,4, Sec 3, Vice-pres . 4, Inter-Club Counci l Rep. 4 ; May Queen Nominee " . SNEA 4; May Court 3. MARY SUE COOPER , Batesville, Ark .; Home Economics; Colhecon 3,4. GEORGE A. COX, Dexter, Mo .; Physicol Edu · calIOn; InTromural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES COX, Oonville, 111. ; Biology; Alpha Phi Koppa '.2; Intromura l Sports 1,2 ED CROOKSHANK. leGrand. 10 .; Physico I Education; Alpha EpsIlon Chi '2,3,4,5, Rep. 4 , Sports Director 3; African Group 3,4,5. Vice-pres. 4, Pres S; Intramural Sporls 2,3,4 ,5. All -Star 3,4 , BEN CURTIS. Complon, Calif,; Mathemat ics; Who's Who 4 ,5; Alpha Chi 3,4,5, Rep. 4 ,5; Moth Award 3; Chemistry Award 3; Physics Award 4 ; lotin Ame-flcan Club 3 ,4 , Chairman 3, Vice-chairman 4 ; Intramural Sports 1,2,",5, nEVA DAVEE, Miami , Oklo.; ElemenTary Educat ion ; Transfer from Northeost Oklahoma A and M College; Kappa Phi 3,4; Dactylology 3; Col · heron 3.4 ALBERT WAYNE DAVIS, Springdale, A rk.; Accounting and BuSiness; Transfer from University of Arkansas; BeTa Phi Kappa 2,3,4, Treas, 3: PI Gamma Psi 2,3,4; Circle K 3,4, DistricT Treas . 4 ; InTercol - leg ole Baseball 2; InTramural Sports 2,3,4. AVONEll DAVI S, Mancos, Colo MUSIC EducaTion; Transfer from lubbock Christian College; A Cappello .4; Chorale 3; AusTralian Club 3,4, Oriental Club; Bison .4 . GIORGIA DAVIS, LivingSTon, Calif.; Elementary Educa Tion; Tran sfer from Modesto Jr. College; Los Componeras 3,4, Treas. .4 , Pres . 4 ; Chorale " ; (olhecon 3,4; SNEA 3 ,4, Treas. 4 ; Intramural Sports 3,4 . JAMES P. DICKSON, Brinkley, Ark.; Business AdminisTraTion; lSI 3,4 , Pres. 4 , School of American Studies 4 ; Circle K 1,2,3, 4, Pres . 4 , District Treos. 3; Pi Gammo Psi 3,4 BOB DilES, Williford , Ark.; Business Educotion; P"taneer 2,3,4, Pres_ 4; Chorale 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 . to EXAMINING doss r ings, seniors anticipate wearing the symbol that is indicative of the hours and years spent in preparation for l ife p lans. order ring •
SENIORS JUDY DISHNER, Nashvflle, Tenn.; Elementary Education; Transfer from David lipscomb College; Woodson Hording Comrades 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 3; Camera Club 3,4, Sec. 4 ; SNEA 3,4; Dactylology 2,3,4, Sec. 4 ; Intramural Sports 2,3. KAY DOAK, Stockport, 0.; Speech; Tronsfer from Mar ietta College; Omega Phi 2,3.4, Vice-pres. 3, Sec. 3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Sec.-treQs. 3,4; Chora le 2,3, Ensemble 2; SNEA 2; Bison 2,3, 4 ; Petit Jean 3,4; European Club 3; Northern lights 2,3; Campus Players 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. JIMMY PAUL DUNCAN, Bradford. Ark.; Bible; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. NEAL M. DURGIN, JR .; Fryeburg, Me.; Bible and History; Frater Sodolis 1,2; Theta Alpha Gamma 4; Northern lights 2,3,4. VALOY EICHMANN, liege, Belgium; Biblical languages; Transfer from Athenee Royal de liege; Frater Sodalis 4 ; European Club 3,4, Pres . 4 . SHERRY elSWICK, Webb City, Mo .; Inst itutional Management; Transfer from Joplin Jr. College; Woodson Harding Comrades 3,4 , Sec. 4 ; Petit J ean Nominee 4 ; Colhecon 3.4 . JIM EVANS, Dustin, Oklo.; Physical Education; Transfer from Oklahoma Christia n College; Pioneer 3,4; Intercollegiate Basketball ;l,4; Intramura l Sports 3,4. JOYCE flAKE , lillie Rock, Ark.; Home EconomiCS; Delta Chi Omega 1.2,3,4 ; Colhecon 4; Science Club 3,4; SNEA 4 ; Equestrian Club 1. BARBARA FLOYD. Springfield, Mo.; Secretaria l Science; Oege 1,2,3, Treas . 2; A CappeJJa 2; Chorale I ; A Tempo 1,2. KEITH FLOYD, Sy lacauga, Ala.; Speech; lambda Sigma 1,2; Cabinet Member 2; Bison 1,2, Freshman Editor I; Petit Jean 2; Class Vice-pres. 2. BILL FORD , Tyronza , Ark.; Business Administra tion; Tri Sigma Delta 3, 4 . LATHAN GARNETT, lanoke , Ark.; Physical Education; Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4; Intercollegiate Football 3; Intramural Sparts 3,4. Tomorrow's teachers fulfill practice requirement RelATING art to the imaginative world of children. practice teacher Augustine HendriK shows how to make a colored-paper Sonta Claus. 42
IIU f . GRADY, Jacbonville, Ark.; Speech and Education Administration; GalalY 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Chorale 2; SNEA 4; Campus Ployers 1,2.3,4, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Best Charocrer Actor 3; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. HelEN ANITA GREENE, Hickory Ridge, Ark.; Physical Education; Tronsfer from Arkansas Stote Teachers ColIlfge; Kappa Phi 1,3,4 , Pres. 4; Petit Jean Nominee 4 ; Colhecon 4; SNEA 4; Bison 3; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. VANCE " EDDIE" GREENWAY, Paragould, Ark.; General Science; Covalier 1,2,3, 4 , Pres. 4 , Vice-pres. 3; ScIence Club 2,3,4; Circle K 3,4, Treas. 4; Intramural Basketball 2,4. CHAILES GRifFIN, Derby, Kons.; Chemistry; Transfer from Wichita Uni- ""ity; lob assistant 3,4. GERALD GRIffiTH , Creve Coeur, Ill.; MathemotlCS; Pioneer 2,3,4, Rep. 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 . RICHARD E. IIACKfTT, Parkersburg , W. Va.; Art; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4; Bijitsu 3,4, Vice· pres. 3, Pres. 4 . WAil JANE HACKETT, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Elementary Education; ronder from freed·Hardeman College; Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4; Petit Nominee 4. MILO HADWIN, Wheeling, W. Va.; Social Science; 2,3,4, Vice·pres. 3; Science Club 1; SNEA 1; Bison 4 ; Petit Intercollegiate Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Latin Ameri3.4, Pres. 3; Intramural Athlete of the year 2. PHILIP HAll , Ky .; Social Science. HAND, Birmingham, Alo.; Business Administration; Lambda SigTheta Alpha Gamma 3,4; lSI 2,3,4; School of American Studies Bison 3,4, Business Monoger 4. MARJORIE HAYES, Quaker City, Physical Education; Transfer from Kent Stote University; Tofebt Vice·pres. 3, Pres. 4; Outstanding Gir l Athlete 3; Intramural Sports May Queen Nominee 3. REBECCA HEff iNGTON , Paris, Ark., BusEducation; Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3; Calhecon 3; School of Studies 3.4; Big Sister 2; May Queen Nominee 3. DARLA KAY GATEWOOD, Pollard, Ark.; Elementary Education; Phi Delta 1,2,3,-4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Rep. 4 ; SNEA 2,3,4; Big Sister 2. DAVID B. GAUNTLETT, Kingston, Ja., B.W.I.; Accounting and Bus· iness; Transfer from City College of New York; Mohican 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4; In!romural Volleyball 3,4. llOYD GENTRY, Alhambra, 111. ; Biology; GalalY 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; May Court 1; Best Actor 2; SNEA 3,4; Cabi net Member 4; Campus Players 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,-4. CARL E. GOAD, Evansville, Ind.; Business Administration; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2; Koinonia 3,4, Sec.·treos. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Circle K 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SARA GOOD, Commerce Tex.; Psychology; Who's Who 4 ; Alpha Chi 4; Petit Jean Nominee 3; Oege 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2; A Cappello 3,4; Belles and Beaux 4; Ensemble 3.4; Dactylology 1,2; Student Association Trees. 4; Bison 1,2,3; Petit Jean 3. GROVER GOYNE, Vicksburg, Miss.; Engl ish; Galaxy 1,2,3,4, Trees. 4; A Coppella 2,3,4, Vice· pres. 3, Quartet 3,4; Belles and Beaux 4; Chorale 1.
CHARLES R. JONES, li"le Rock, Ark.; Business Administration; Frater Sodalis 1,2; lSI 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3; Pi Gamma Psi 2,3, Vice-pres. 3; School of American Studies 2,3.4; Circle K 2,3,4, Vicepres. 3; Pres. 4. GLEN JONES, McRae, Ark.; Mathematics. JAMES DAVID KEY, lubbock, Tex.; General Science; Transfer from lubbock Christian College; lambda Sigma 3,4; Science Club 4; SNEA 4; Australian Club 3,4; Intercollegiate Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. EDNA GRACE KNORE, SCioto.... ille, 0.; Speech and English; Who's Who 4; Gata 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Petit Jean Nominee 3,4; Home - coming Queen 4; Chorale 1,2; Bond 1,2; Council Representati .... e 3,4; Bison 2,3; Petit Jean 3, Student life Editor 3; Campus Players 1,2,3, Sec. 2; SNEA 1; Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4 . ADREA SUE KRUMMEL, Joplin, Mo.; Education; Transfer from Joplin Jr. College; Beta Tau Gamma 3,4; Science Club 4. EUGENE LINDSEY, Winter Gorden, Flo.; Secondary Education; Transfer from Alabama Christian College; Frater Sodalis 3,4, Sec. 3,4; May Court 3. 44 AUGUSTINE HENDRIX, Candler, N. c.; Elementary Education; Delta Chi Omega 1,2,3,4 , Rep.-hist. 3, Vice· pres. 4, Pres. 4; May Court 1,4; Band 1,2,3; SymphoneMe 2; Cabinet Member 3; Pep Club 2,3; Australian Club 4; Campus Players 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Business Mon· ager 4; Closs Sec.-treas. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,-4. MILDRED HICKINGBOnOM, Marvell, Ark.; Elementary Education; los Companeras 1,2; SNEA -4. DAVID HOBBY. Kalomo, N. Rhodesia; Bible and General Science; Frater Sodalis 1,2,3, -4 , Rep. 2, Vice-pres. 3; A Cappello 3,-4; Chorale 2; African Club 2,3, Vice-pres. 3; Intramural Sports 4. JEANNE HOCKETT. Cabool, Mo.; Socia l Science and Physical Education; Oege 1,2,3,-4, Vice-pres. 2, Sec. 3, Pres . -4; Bison 4; Circle K Sports· manship Award 2; SNEA 2; May Queen Nominee 3; Closs sec. -4 ; In· tramural Sports 1.2 ,4. CLYDE HOLLOWAY, Middletown, Ky.; General Science; Pioneer 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres. -4 ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, -4 . JO ANN HONEY, Beede.... ille, Ark.; Home Economics; Las Companeros 1,2,3,4; Big Sister 4 ; Colhecon 4 . LORRAINE HOWARD. Montgomery, Ala.; Home Economies; Transfer from Alabama Christian College; Gato 3,4, Rep. 4 ; Colhecon 3,4; SNEA 3,4, Vice-pres. 4 ; Big Sister 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. SHERRY HUFFSTUTTER, Obion, Tenn .; Physica l Education ; Transfer from Freed ·Hardeman Col· lege; Ju Go Ju 3; Zeta Phi Zeta 4 ; Pep Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. CHARLES JACKSON, Dierks, Ark.; Bible. DEANNA JAMES, Kansas City, Kans.; Business Educat ion; Delta Chi Omega 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 3. Inler·Club Council Rep. 2; Chorale 1,2,3; Bison 2,3; Campus Players I ; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Language Club I. JANICE JOHNSON. Hunts .... ille. Ala.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Alabama Christian College; Omega Phi 3,4; African Club 3,4. BOB JONES, Hutchinson , Kans.; Pre·Medicine; Who's Who 3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Sub T·16 1,2,3,4; Closs fa ....orite 2; Best All Around 3; A Cappella 2,3,4; Student Association Pres. 4; Cabinet Member 3; Closs pres. 3.
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