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HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS VOLUME XXXIX 1!1J1!f}j;1!6' /n7/}'} 31£'.167 /' '1L,/5' / 7G' c,~ '63 PETIT JEAN ANNA BELLE CLIMER ............. ........... Editor TRAVIS STEWART ............ Business Manager DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR ........ Faculty Advisor aiAUIf\ONTMEMORIAL LIBRARY HARDING UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION 14 CLASSES . 34 PERSONALITIES ORGANIZATIONS 122 ATHLETICS 181 BUYERS' GUIDE STUDENT LIFE 106 SOCIAL CLUBS ACADEMY 246 80 146 206
"If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am becoming sounding brass, or a clanging cymbal." - I CORINTHIANS 13: 1. !)63 FORE"\VORD vVe arrived on the Hardin g- campus in Sept- ~mber from thirty-eig-ht states and six foreig-n countries. Some of u s came from larg-e metropolitan centers and some of u s came from ranches and farms. Our cultural ba ckg-rounds and our academic interes ts were as di verse as the types of communiti es from which we had come. After the exciting activities associated with the opening of the fall semester, we began to evaluate th e various fa ctor s that would help us in our physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development. As the days passed by we beg-a n to appreciate more and more the spirit of our alma mater and to und erstand more clearly how important the principle of love is in our relation - ships with each other. As we turn these pages we see pictured many even ts of the yea r which reveal in how many ways the principle of love affects our lives. 197346
Love is Illany things • • • ALl.STAR intromural games characterize the enthusiasm and fellowship among ployers who use this means of self-development. DORMITORY living is conducive to becoming close to others and deepening friendships by intimate relationships distinctive of friends and roommates. FRIENDLINESS and thoughtfulness ore demonstroted by the college students as they greet each other in the rush between their do sses. 6
Living and play ing together "When one loves, no service seems t oo hard, For, in doing unto others we receive of our reward, Love lightens every burden; turns darkness into day; Love leads us upward, bids u s hope; Love guards OUT liv es a lwa.y." - Ca rleton Everett Knox "True love is the highest form of friendshi p, because it is a completion of the whole being; the body, the soul and the spirit," said George Clemenceau . In the close association on a college campus, love for one another is r eflected in the consideration sp own to a roommate in the dormitory, or in the sportsmanship displayed in an athletic contes t. Through living and playing together during college days, love like that between Jonatllan and David frequently develops between students and this love enriches their lives thereafter. Love is the eternal principle that enables students to live together h ar - moniously and to find joy and happiness in their associations with each other. PLAYING parts in drama productions presents challenge to combine talents and pleasure in co-curricular events , CONSIDERATION of others is stressed as students feel the close companionship from dormitory experiences which provide opportunities toward socia l maturity. JOY·FILLED interludes around the lily POOl give coileagues opportunities to relax and associate during busy school days 7
Worshiping and serving together " 0 Love, that wilt not let m e go, I res t my wear y soul on Thee; 1 give Thee back the li fe l owe, That in Thine ocean depths i t s flow May richer , fu ller be." -- Cieorge 11atheson God is love and man r eaches the mountain peaks of human experience when he reflects God 's love for h im in worship to his Creator or in service to h is fellowman . In the daily chapel devotionals students and faculty join together in singing praises to God. In r egular Bible classes and in voluntary study groups, studen ts learn mor e of God and I-lis will for them. On Sunday afternoon many students bring joy and love to others by visiting the aged and the sick. The inspira tional periods of worship at the college church help stud ents reali ze something of the grandeur of God 's love for man . These grea t spi r itual experiences help students to r adiate God's love in their lives during the years that follow. REWARDING experi ence is gained by Harding women as they help keep the ch ildren in the nursey during worsh ip services. SINGING hymns of pra ise to God during the devot ional periods in chapel reflects to Him a portion of the love given to human ity by the Deity as personal cares and study are put aside.
" " COMBINING efforts, students from various mission groups worle: toward a common goal of serving in the Scotland campaign. INTEIUNG the College Church with reverence and a desire to worship in spirit and truth, students quietly come through the glass doors of th e buildi ng. USING prayer as a personal link with God, Janice and Paul Touchton communicate with Him during a silent meditation period. 9
EXTENSIVE hours of study are spent in the Beaumont librory by the overage college student in seek· ing knowledge by doing research and through the academic atmosphere which is conducive to reaming. CONGENIAL relationships between faculty and students motivate the educational experiences wh ich continue after formal closs is over. ASSISTANCE and constructive criticism are given to sl\J· dents by interested teachers as they work and learn together.
Studying and learning together "Give me the gift of loving! I will claim No other blessing from the Lord of Birth, FOT he who loves needs no high-sounding name, NOT power nOT treasure to proclaim his worth; His soul has lit at Life's immortal flame A lamp that may illumine all the earth." - Elsa Barker "Study to show thyself approved unto God" is an inspired exhortation that ind ica tes that love for God embraces studying and learning together. Intellectual curiosity leads students to spend many hours in study and resea rch in a fearless investigation of important issues, problems and themes. Love for truth commits students to the truth which they have learned - to be guided by the principles which can be obtained by study. Love for the beautiful and the harmonious finds expression in many ways but especially in art, literature and music. Love is the great principle that undergirds intellectual activity and gives meaning to the academic process. TESTING fabrics in a clothing lob proves to be on interesting and enjoy . able leorning situation in 0 stimulating closs where incentive is encouraged . INVESTIGATING Ihe unknown, unfolds many mysteries and leads 10 Ihe confirmation of previous studies. 11
DEDICATION 1963 Petit Jean dedicated to Dr. Jack W. Sears SERVING on the Physicol Plont Committee of the college enables Dr. Sears 10 apply his botan ical knowledge fa beautify the campus with flowers and shrubs. Many of u s gained a better understanding of the living world in our freshman year through his lectures on biological science. Others gained a clearer understanding of the Christian life and became more dedicated to Christ and His kingdom in our soph omore year through the inspira tion of his Bible teaching. All of us have profi ted from his ch apel talks that have dealt frankly with some of our problems and faults . A few have been closely associa ted with him throu gh advanced study of biology. To a man who h as given many years of dedi ca ted, effective service a t Harding College the senior class dedica tes the 1963 Petit Jean - to Dr. Jack Wood Sears.
Jack Wood Scars was born in Cordell, Oklahoma, August 12, 1918. His father, Dr. L. C. Sears, served as Dean of Harding College for more than thirty-five years. His maternal grandfather, Dr. J. N. Armstrong, was the first pres ident of the college and his maternal great grandfa ther, James A. Harding, was an outstanding preacher and teacher for whom the college was named. With the exception of one year in grade school, he attended Harding College from the first grade through college. He achieved an outstanding academic record, receiving in 1940 the Alpha Honor Society honor graduate award. Following his graduation from Harding, he received a graduate assistantship in zoology at the University of Texas. He completed the Ph.D. degree in 1944 with a major in genetics and cytology and was elected to membership in Sigma Xi, a national honor research society. Since 1944 he has been Professor of Biological Science and cha irman of the department at Harding. Dr. Sears is active in civic, educational and scientific activities. He is an elder in the down - town church, serves as educational director of this congregation and preaches frequently. He is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the Arkansas Healing Arts Board and the Genetic Society of America and a member of the staff of the 20th Century Christian. DR. JACK Wood Sears helps two of his botony students, seniors Roy Griffin and Marcus Worker , study condit ions that w ill expedite plant growTh. 01. SEARS and his wife, nee MoHie Sue Speck, provide an ideol Christion home for their three children - James David, Pattie Sue Ion the right) and Martha Ann - who attend the Academy_
"But thou, 0 man of God, ... follow after righteousness, godliness, faith, love, patience, meekness. - I TIMOTHY 6:11. ADMINISTRATION Because of their love for truth and their love for young people, the administration, faculty and staff at Harding give unselfishly of their time, their knowledge and their wisdom to provide for students both facilities and an environment that will enable them to develop intellectually and spiritually. The example set by these men and women has a profound impact on the student body and challenges many students to rise to heights of grea Iness in their chosen professions and in service to God and their fellow man.
RELAXING for a game of Scrabble with Mrs. Benson, Dr. Benson fries to decide which word will count more. M aybe xystar, or how about zygosis, that one sounds like it' ll be a winner for sure. ADMINISTRATION Dynamic president works for Christian education DR. GEORGE S. BENSO , President of Harding College, has dedicated most of his life to Christian education. In addition to his duties at Harding he serves as Chancellor of Oklahoma Christian College and Chairman of the Board of the proposed Hong Kong Christian College. While a missionary in China h e founded the Canton Bible School and taught at Sun Yat Sen University. Dr. Benson has been president of Harding since the fall of 1936 and he is largely responsible for the excellent physical plant and the high standards of th e institution. Presently he is devo ting a large portion of his time to the two million dollar fund -rai sing campaign for money to build a continuation center and a modern science building in Searcy and a library and student apartments at the Graduate School in Memphis. His hobbies include Camp Tahkodah_ a summer camp for boys, raising horses and horseback riding. EXECUTIVE Secretory Marguerite O·Banion works efficiently to arronge Dr. Benson 's appointments , handle his correspondence and keep records in order.
DR . GEORGE STUART BENSON, llD, PRESIDENT 17
ADMINISTRATION Devotion to duty characterizes administrators Excellence as a teacher, as a preacher, as an athlete and as a Christian, is the outstanding characteristic in the life of DR. CLIFTON L. GANUS, JR., Vice-President of I-larding College. In addition he is chairman of the Department of History and Social Science, Dean of the School of Ameri can Studies and chairman of the Graduate Council. Besides serving in these capacities he find s time to serve the community through membership in the Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and th e Board of the Quapaw area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Dr. Ganus still finds time for social life with students through his avid interest in Harding's athletic programs. Nation-wide speaking engagemen ts on topics of Christianity and Americanism bring wide acclaim to this man of varied talents. AM IABLE Dr. Ganus is well liked for his friendly smile and willingness to ehol with the students. AMERICANI SM and The threat of communism ore stressed by Dr. Ganus in history classes and in the work wh ich he does with the American Studies Group and the National Education Program.
IO...ID OF TRUSTEES. FRONT ROW: Dr. Houston T. Kornes, Dr. George S. Benson, Dr. l. M. Groves, Lemon Johnson, 1. J. McReynolds. SECOND ROW: Jim Bill Mclnteer, J. A. Thompson, Flanoy Alexander, R. D. Fuller, D. F. Anguish, W. O. Beeman. NOT PICTURED: George M. Roberts, Milton Peebles. The BOARD OF TRUSTEES serves with dedication to direct the activities and services of Harding College. As businessmen, doctors and educators they give wise counsel and ad vice, which, influenced by th eir Christian ideal s, promotes not only material but also spiritual grow th. Supervising the financial system of a college such as I farding entail s the acceptance of much rt'SponsibiJity. This job fall s under the ca pable direction of LOTT R. TUCKER, JR. , Harding's Business Manager . ITe also supervises campus construct ion projec ts and th e auxiliary enterprises which .include the bookstore, laundry, dairy, print shop and student inn. His Christian spirit is exemplified through hi s serv ice, not only to the college, but also to the community. In the summer months he helps with the Searcy Lillie League program . Mr. Tucker is a memIx>r of th e Searcy Kiwan is Club and is Secretary of the Municipal Planning Commission. SK I LL and business acumen are exhibited by Business Manager lott Tucker as he handles the financial affairs of Harding College, its auxiliary enterprises, construction and student loons and grants. 19
ADMINISTRATION Harding's deans direct campus life of students JOSEPH f. PRYOR, PhD VIRGIL H. LAWYER has found that his second year at Harding has been a busy one. As Dean of Students he is responsible for co-ordinating a ll student activities and administering the student personnel program. H e al so holds the office of Director of Admissions and is responsible for cOlTesponding with all prospective students of the college. He also attends many high school career days throughou t the area. Dean Lawyer is a former missionary to Japan and, while in Japan, he was the principal of the Ibaraki Christian High School for five years. All the students appreciate him for his sincere interest in young people and for his helpful advice in the solution of their problems. When not attending to the duties of the college, Dean Lawyer enjoys being with his family and participating in various sports, especially golf. 20 DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR, Dean of the College, works closely with the studen ts, advising and helping them plan their college work. "Dr. Joe" is also cha irman of the Department of Physical Science and a professor of mathematics. He takes an active part in national and regional organizations and holds the office of Secretary-Treasurer of Region IT of Alpha Chi. During the past year he served as president of the Arkansas Deans' Association. He is Harding's faculty representative to the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Ilis interest in the activities of students is shown by his serving as sponsor of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi, cosponsor of the TNT club and as faculty advisor of the Petit Jean staff. He began teaching at Harding in 1944 after completing the doctorate in physical chemistr y. His hob b i e s include sports, photography and r eading. VIRGIL H. LAW Y ER , MA
INEZ PICKENS, Dean of Women, supervises th~ campus life of the women students of Hardinl(. In addition she is dormitory director of Patti Cobb !Tall, where she works closely with th~ I(irls. Also, she is sponsor of the Women's Int~rclub Council and a member of the Harding Busin~ss Women's Club . Through teaching English in the !larding Academy since 1947, she has helped many students develop a genuine interest in literature. !\frs. Pickens takes a keen interest in the cocurricular activities of the college and is a loyal supporter of the Bisons and the Wildcats. Her chi~f hobbi es arc collecting cups and saucers, I"('adinl( and correspond ing with her grandchildren . She receives many letters each year from rorm~r students who appreciate the guidance and counsel she gave them. VIRGIL M . BECKETT, 8A .~. --___ J " - . INEZ PICKENS, BA VIRGIL BECKETT, Harding'S courteous, capable Regjstrar, rccf'iv('s and ans\Y('rs questions from prospective students conccrning anmission. registration and transcripts and from cnrollen students about g-raduation requirements. As Chairman of the Academic Scholarship Committec. he is concerned with administering the academic policies of Harding. In order to keep abreast of developments in his field Mr. Beckett is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. and is currently serving as President of the Arkansas Association of Collegiate Registrars. When not busy ,,·ith his duties at the Coll ege. Mr. Beckett relaxes by watching a g-ame of basehall. football or basketball, working- in his yard, 0" getting away for a fishing- trip. 21
SEAItCHING the SCfJPture~ for ~i1houelles 10 guide them In their doily lives students ohen stop ,1'1 the evenmgs to meditate on the ideals in the Holy Book. 22
fOUNDATIONS for Ch ristian living are laid in the classes of Bible and religion wh ich are conducted in th is mode rn buildi ng. BIBLE Broadening the concept of knowledge of spiritual need Harding College has as one of its foremost objectives that of developing in each student a strong and meaningful fa ith in God. The scholarship and dedica tion of the Bible faculty challenges th e attention of the stud ents and many of the great truths of th e Bible for the first time take on real significance. Weekly meetings of the Personal Evangelism class, the Timothy Club and the various mission clubs draw students closer to God and help them to realize more fully the true meaning of Christianity. The 1962 fall Biblical lectureship had as its theme "Authori ty of the Holy Scrip tures" and enabled students to hear vital messages from capable gospel preachers and educator s. W. Joe Hacker , Jr., served his first full year as chairman of the Bible Department during 1962-63 and effectively promoted a program to give all students, but especially Bible majors and young men planning to preach , better preparation for Christian service. Neale Pryor , who received the B.S.L. degree from the Harding Graduate School of Bi ble and Religion, joined the Bibl e faculty this year. James R. All en . MRE Assis tant Professor Bible James D. Bales, PhD Professor Christian Doctrine les lie Burke. MA Professo r Greek and Hebrew Will iam J. Hacker, MRE Assistant Professor ReligiOUS Education Earl Conard Hays, SO Associate Professor Bible and Church History Robert Helsten , MA Assis tant Pro fessor Bible Neale Thomas Pryor. SSl Assistant Professor Bible Andy T. Ritch ie. MA Assistant Professor Bible M EETING st udents a fter on inspiri ng seminar on the work of the preacher is John Ba nister. He led on e of the four semi nars on the work of the church.
...';l l Carl Lee Allison , MT Cecil Murl Beck , MA Winnie Bell, MA M. E. Be rryhill , MA AssistanT Professor Assistant Professor Assistant librarian Professor Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Rona ld P. Butterfield, BA Bob J . Gilliam, EdD Hugh M. Groover, MA Bob Knight, MA Director Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Audio-Visual Center Psychology Physicol Education Physical Education EXHIBITING appropriate form 1M archery closs. students a im toward the bulrs eye under superviSion of Coach All ison in one of the activities courses offered in the PE program. 24 Shirley Birdsall , MS G. W. Bond, EdD librarian Professor Education Leonard Lewis, EdD Clyde Montgomery, PhD Professor Professor Education Education Maude Montgomery, MA Harry Doyle Olree, EdD AssistanT Professor EducoTion John Clifford Prock , MT AssistanT Professor Physical Education Professor Physical Education Wayne Puckett , EdD Assistant Professor Educat ion
Mariori. A. Ryan, BA Edward G. Sewell. PhD Instructor Professor Physical Education Education INVITING students to participa te in intercollegiate and intramura l activities, the Rhodes M emo rial Field House stands a s a symbol of the high standards and goals of Harding William K. SummiH. PhD Murrey W. Willon, MA Professor Ass istant Professor Psychology E':fucation EDUCATION AND RESEARCH Teaching students of instruction and In the arts guidance Guidance, instruction and r esearch form the basis of today's educa tional techniques. Many Hard ing students, realizing the importance of preparing themselves to teach and guide tomon'ow's youth , avail th emselves of the r esources of the Department of Education and Psychology. The physical development of individuals is a major concern of the Department of Physical Education, which also embraces such areas as camp counseling, scouting leadership and phys ical health . Bob Knight is a new instructor in the Department of Physical Education and Health this yea r, coming from George Peabody College with an M.A. degree. The library and the audio-visual center contribute much to the effectiveness of all academic programs and provide research facilities. Shirl ey Ann Birdsall, editor of the 1954 Petit Jean , became head librarian this year. Miss Birdsall holds the M .S. degree in library science from Louisiana State University where she later served as senior librarian in the law school. INTERPRETING his en trance exam scores to Buck Cantwell, Dr. Gilliam displays one of th e vari ed duties he performs as testing director of Harding. 25
26 Mildred l. Bell , PhD Professor Home Economics Dean B. Priest , MS Instructor Mathematics Don England , MS Assistant Professor Chemistry Joseph E. Pryor , PhD Professor Physical Science Henry James , MS Assistant Professor Biology Irene H. Puckett, MS Assistant Professor Home Economics Maurice l. lawson , MS Assistant Professor Physics William F. Rushton , MA Assistant Professor Biology INVESTIGATIONS of the mysteries of life are pursued by the students who are enrolled in biology lab. Mr. Rushton and Phil Harris work intently on the delicate task of dissecting a fetal pig. Bill W. Oldham, BA Instructor Mathematics Jack Wood Sears, PhD Professor Biology Kenneth l. Perrin , MA Assistant Professor Mathematics Elaine C. Thompson, MA Assistant "Professor Home Economics
Dorothy Y. Wellborne, MS Ass'slont Profen or Home Economics Williom D. Willi oms, PhD Ass()(io te Professor Chemistry MODERN laboratory facili ties for chemis try, biolog y and phy sics classes end research labora tories for faculty members w ill be prov ided in the new science build ing w hi ch has been scheduled for conSlruction in The nea r fu ture . NATURAL SCIENCE Prepadng for the professions through scientific knowledge In a rapidl y chang ing world wh er e the emphasis is placed on science, technology and the elimination of th e sickness and pain whi ch h ave plap;ued the earLh since th e beg inning of time, the Division of Na t.ural Science assumes a pos ition of importance, with courses offer ed in bi - ology, phys ics, chemist ry a nd ma thema ti cs . Special progr ams of study for pre-medi cal and pre-engin ee ri ng students offer an excellent background for adva nced work in these fields. Henry James, who has com pleted th e M .S. degree in bi ology at Oregon S t at e U n iver - sity, is new in the B i 0 l og y Depa rtment. Dean Pries t, a I-l ard ing gr aduate. has joined the faculty as a ma th ema ti cs in structor a fter completing the M .S. degr ee at th e U ni ver sity of Mi ss issi ppi . The ITome Economi cs Department works closely with the sci ence departments to train women for vocational homc economics~ di etc lics, home demons tra tion and similar professions. An important pa rt of the ir progr am is general in - struction in ru nn ing a well -organ ized home. REMOVING a pan of corn Sl icks from the oven , Jan ice Snyder demo onstrates one of the sk ills learned by those who live 01 Echo Hoven. 27
Woodson Armstrong. BA Jame, L. Atte berry. PhD Emerila Professor Speech Ben J . Holland, MA Anislanl Professor Speech Associale Professor English Pearl latham. MA Assistant Professor Engli!h Georg e E. Baggett, MA Assistant Professor Music Elizabeth B. Mason, MA Professor M Robert 5. Brown . MEd Assistant Professor English Erie T. Moo .... EdD Professor Music Donald Robinson , BA Instructor M John H. Ryan , Jr ., MA Assistant Professor Speech Lloyd Cline Sears , PhD Professor English Ann Richmond Sewell , MM Instructor ENTRANCE 10 Ihe hall of music opens Ihe door 10 hours of proctlce In the sludios for privale and group instruction . 28 Music Ruby L. Stapleton , MA Associate Professor English Evan Ulrey, PhD Professor Speech Neil B. Cope. MSJ Professor Journalism Mona 5. Moore, BA Instructor Music Kenneth Davis, Jr., MA Anislanl Professor Music Charles Pittman, MA Assistant Professor English
Veme Vogt, MA Anistant Professor languages Richard W. Walk.r, PhD As socia te Professor Speech Doyle Glenn Ward, MA Assistant Professor s.,,,,,h Delane Way, MAT Ass istant Professor English RECORDING equipmen t in the speech Job makes practicing speeches and analyzing defects more efficient for students Jon Farris and linda Groff and instructor Ben Holland. HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS learning to understand and appreciate cultural heritage In a nation which is often accused of having no interest in cultural activities the departments of humanities and fine arts playa vital role in preparing each student to take his place in society. Classes are provided in English, music, art and speech for this purpose. Special interest in these fields are encouraged by organizations in the departments. A literary club, debate team and dramatics club challenge students to participate in those fields. An art club is available for students whose talents are in that area. The Chorale, A Cappella, Belles and Beaux and Band attract [rom all departments students who have an interest in music . Don Robinson is a n ew instructor in the Art Department thi s year. He has been doing gradu - ate study at Colorado State Teachers College the past two summers. In the English Department Charles Pittman, who completed the M.A. degree at Memphis State University, joined the faculty thi s year. THROWING a vase on a potters wheel absorbs the full attention of Tom Watson a s he shapes it skillfully and carefully into the form he desires. 29
ACCOUNTING lob offers opportunities for guidance and preparation for the fu ture as Dr. Hedrick and students combine knowledge and practice with diligent effor t . 30
SITUATED in a setting of large oak trees, the American Studies building furnishes attractive rooms for the study of social science. SOCIAL SCIENCE Becoming improved citizens increases our responsibilities To understand the world's present problems, such as the Cuban crisis and the invasion of India, one must be acquainted with the problems of the past. Courses in history are offered to acquaint students with the past and courses in economics, political science and business to present the problems facing the world today. Dr. Roy Wellborne is Chairman of the Division of Social Science and Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., is Dean of the School of American Studies. Joining the division this year as instructors are Jerome Barnes and Geneva Combs. Students in the School of American Studies had for their study topic this year "The Art of Management and Leadership." In the fall, they made a trip to St. Louis where they studied some of the large corporations. This year a new major in American Studies was added to the curriculum and the major in social science was expanded to a broad area major. Jerome M. Ba rnes, MAT Instrvctor Social Science Geneva Combs, BA Instructor Secretarial Science Willi am E. Earnhart, MBA Assistant Professor Economics and Business Administration Cli fton l. Ganu s, Jr., PhD Professor History James A. Hedr ick, EdD, CPA Professor Accountinq Dallas Rob e rts , MA Assistant Professor Political Science l ee C. Underwood, MS Assistant Professor Economics and Business Administration .Q. Jrene Johnson , MA Assistant Professor History Joe P. Spaulding , PhD Associate Professor History Bill y D. Verkler. MS Assistant Professor Social Science lonnie E. Pryo r, MA Associate Professor Emeritus Social Science Ermal H. Tucker, MS Assistant Professor Business Education Roy Wellbom., PhD Professor Business Administration 31
.g , 32 Mary Alexander, Bookkeeper, Business Office Everett Anderson, Development Office Adelle Ashford , Secretary, Development OHice John Be rryhill , Jr., Director, Eost Hall Ornor Bixl er, BA, Field Representative Joan Bruder, Clerk, Business Office Corinne Burke, BA , Library Assistant Regina Clary, MA, Assistont Director, Public Relations Johnnie Faye Cloude, Secretary, Development Office Nina Cornyn , Director, Kendall Hall Gertrude Dykes, Manager, College Book Store John Lee Dykes, MS, Director, Student Center Oello Ely, Secretory, Dean of Sludents Eva Estep , Accountant, Business Office Jo Ann fallen , Secretory, Registrar Judy Fore, Secretory. Business Manager Marie Fra:tier, LPN , Infirmary Mabel French , RN, Director, Health Center Opal French , Post Office, Post Mistress Raymond French , Maintenance Department Corinne Hart, College Dietitian, Manager of Cafeteria lloyd Heni on , BSA, Student Work Supervisor Madeline Hubbard, Director, Cathcart Hall Ruby Jo Hughel , Executive Secretary, Development Office Jean Kelly , Secretary, Alumni Office Lou Lawyer, Post Office Betty LOlher, Secretary, Bible Deportment Dixie McCorkle, Manager, College Inn Mildred McCoy, Secretary, Placement Office Harvey Nevin s, Storeroom Clerk Edwina Pace , Secretory, Vice.President W. T. Pearson , Construction Superintendent
STAFF Aiding In of vanous better operation campus facilities A vital part of the efficient oper a tion of Harding College is played by the many staff workers. Among the first people we meet when we an'ive in th e fall are the dormitory directors. Soon afterward we become acquainted with the ladies in the Post Office as they distribute mail to th e eagerly waiting students. A cure for ach es and pains is sought in the infirmary. The Publi c Relations office works hard to make the stor y of Harding known to people in our home towns and other places where there are those interested in attending college here. The Maintenance Department sees that the campus is kept neat and that the h ea t and air conditioning are in order. Sandro Powell, Secretary Chorlene Prock , Post Office Hubert Pulley, Camj')us Ma intenance Glenda Reoves, Secretory. Harding College Press Judy Reynolds, BA, Secretory, Dean of the College Greg Rhodes, Manager, laundry Ha rry Risinger . Maintenance Deportment Vol Rowlett. as, Office Manager, Business Office Eleanor Sepp, Secretory, Deportment of Education Rus$lJI Simmons, Direclor, Public Relations William Smith, BA, Director, West Dormitory Palmer Spurtodl , Maintenance, Equipment Operator Robert Street, Manager, College Farm Dairy Edith Sullins, Secretary, Public Relations Kathl een Thompson, Secretory, Development Office Buford Tucker, El(ecutive Secretory, Alumni Association Elbert Turman, Engineer Phyllis Warner, Secretory, library H.rman West, Manager, Hard ing College Press Pat Young, BA, Cashier, Business Office REGINA CLARY and Russell Simmons, members of the Public Relations stoff and co-editors of all the college bulletins, select pictures for a future publicotion. ,0 , ~ 33
If Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an ensample to them that believe, in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith , in purity." - I TIMOTHY 4:12. CLASSES Stud ents assemble a t H a rdin g College from many states and several fore ig n countries to obta in a college educa tion . Although there are man y educa tiona l obj ec tives whi ch stud ent s have . the common obj ec ti ve is to obta in a Chri sti an edu ca tion in pre pa ra tion for a life o f service. In four short ypa rs packed with a multitude of va ri ed ex pcri cnc('s. the g reen but eager fresh - man becomes a humhI e ye t enli ghtened gr adua t - ing senior v\'ho ha s a love for truth and a lovefnr God and hi s fellow man .
WITTY observa tions by Senio r Pres. Ca rroll Osbu rn odd spa rkle to class plans . Other off icers are Vice-P res. Rodney Rickard. Sec.- Treas. Cha rlot Root a nd sponso rs Bill Rushton a nd Ca rl Alli son. SENIORS Class leaders aim for effective, well-planned year 36 REGINA SPIRIT AWARD STEVE SMITH Exemplifying the real spirit of Harding College in every facet of his busy life, Steve Smith has been selected by his classmates to receive the Regina Spirit Award . Throughout the state he is recognized in three major sports as an outstanding athlete who always exhibits the highest type sportsmanship and gives maximum effort at all times. He is recognized by the faculty as an excellent student who has achieved a superior academic record while completing a double major in chemistry and mathematics. Among the students he is recognized as a leader. His sterling Christian character, friendly personality, exemplary conduct and outstanding record have been an inspiration to the students at Harding. Regardless of how heavy his responsibilities have been, he has always had time for Bible study and worship and for helping fellow students with their problems. He is the epitomy of Christian manhood.
lOllY D. AKERS, Kennett, Mo.; Accounting and Business: Alpha Phi Kappa 3,4: p, Gamma Psi 3,4, Vice· Pres . 4 : Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 : All-Star Basketball 2.3 JIM ANGEL, Bay, Ark.; Physical Education: lambda Sigma 1,2: TNT 3,4, Rep-Hist. 4: Bison 2,3,4: SNEA 4 : PEMM 3,4: Intramural Sports 2,3,4 : All-Star Softball 3,4 LlNDR ANTHONY, W." Plains, Mo .; Bible. L. CHARLENE BABB, Heber Spring s, Ark .; English; MEA 1,2: Dactylology Club I European Clu b 2; Chora le 2,3 : Bij itsu 3: SNEA 4 ; Grace Wells 3. 4 , Hist . 3, Pres .4 GAYLON HANNA BACH , Forre", 111. ; Journalism; Phi Delta 1,2,3,4 , Treas. 2, Vic~ · Pr~. 3; May Court 1; May Queen Nom inee 3; Bison 1,2,3, 4 , Society Ed,ror 3, Circulation Mgr . 4 ; Northern Lights Club 1; Big Sisters 2,3, Chairman 3; A Cappelld I; Press Club 3,4, Pres. 4 ; Bison Boosters 2,3. MIKE BACHERl , Mountain Home, Ark .; Business Administration . WILMA LYNN BARBER, Bald Knob, Ark .; Home Econom iCS; Phi Delta 1,2 ,3,4 ; ColhKOn 2,3,4 liLLY RAY BARDEN, Pocahontas, Ark .; General Science; Sub·T 1,2,3,4, Second Mote 4 ; H·Club 1,2,3 ; Bison Boosters 2 ,3; Intercollegiate Baseball 1.2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2 ,3. 4; AII·Star Football 4, Basketball 3, Volleyboll 2 WILLIAM H. BARNES, Hayti, Mo.; Business Education; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2; Mohican 3,4 ; Bison Boosters 3; Northern Lighh Club 3; SNEA 4 ; Pi Gamma Ps, 1.2- American Srudies 4 ; Intramural Sports 2 ,3 ,4 . IOIERT VIRGIL BAUCOM, Spring Hill , Tenn .; Art; Pioneer 3.4, Sec. 4; Alpha Psi Omega Award 3; Bison 4 ; Petit Jean 2,3,4; Chorale 3; Bqilsu 2,3 . .:1; Campus Players 1.2,3, 4 . ANN IELONIE, Tuorkana , Tex.; Elementary Education ; Transfer from Freed· Hardeman College: SNEA 4 . WIUIAM CLIFTON BENNm, Mayfield , Ky .; Secondary Education; Tra nsfer from Freed·Ho rdeman College; Sigma Tau Sigma 3,4, Pres. 4: SNEA 3,4 ; College Member at large of ASNEA 4 ; Sison Boosters 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4 : AII·Stor Baseball 3 • JERRY BENSON, Searty, Ark.; Accounting and BUSiness; Galoxy 1,2,3,4 ; Bond 1; Pi Gamma Psi 1,2,3,4 , Treas. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 SHARON BERRY , little Rock , Ark.; Psychology. Sociology : Omega Phi 1,2,3,4 , Vice-Pres. 3,4; Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4: May Queen Nominee 3; Home· coming Closs Attendant 4. CAROL BISSETT, Okmulge . , Ok la .; Physical Education ; Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College; Kappa Phi 3,4, Vice· Pres. 3, Pres . 4 ; Colnecan 3; SNEA 4 ; Bison 4 ; Intramural Sports 3,4 ; Trophy and Jacket 3. GLENDA alACK, French Camp, Miss .; Eng lish: Transfer from Freed - Hardema n College; SNEA 4 . TOM BLAKE, Cl e.... land, Ark.; Social Science TROY JAMES 8LUCKER, North liHI. Rock, Ark.; Mathematics; lambda Sigma 3 ,4 , Sec. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 37
I I I ~,. W ILFORD BONNELL, Doniphan, M o.; Business Education; Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice· Pres. 3; SNEA 3; Pi Gamma Psi 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LOUIS V. BOYKIN, Pine Bluff, Ark .; Journalism; Koinonia 1,2,3,4. DOYNE BRANCH, Searcy , A rk .; Accounting and Business; TAG 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Psi 1,2,3,4. TOMMY JOE BRIDGES , Doniphan , Mo.; Physical Education; Alpha Phi Kappa 4; SNEA 4 ; Science Club 1; PEMM 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AII·Stor Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4. CAROLE ANN BRODERICK , Wardell , M o.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College; SNEA 4 . DON GLENN BROWN, Panhand le, Tex.; General Science and Biology. HARMON CARlL BROWN, Grand Blanc , Mich .; Mathematics; Beta Phi Kappa ',2,3,4, Vice· Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Who·s Wha 4; S. A. Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, ParI. 2, Pres. 3; Science Club 2,3,Pres. 2,3. SARAH ELIZABETH BROWN, M cNab , Ark .; Elementary Educatian; Kappa Koppa Kappa 1,2,3, Vice· Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Petit Jean-·Queen Nominee 3; Moy Queen Nominee 3; Bison 3; Peti t Jean I; Choral I; Colhecon 1; SNEA 4 ; Bison Boosters 1,2,3, Vice· Pres. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JAMES BRUSTER , Aran 5as Pan , T8:- .; Bible; Gala:-y 1,2; TAG 3,4; Intromural Sports 1,2,3. JENETTE BUCHANAN, Spring fi el d, Mo .; Home Economics; Tofebt 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Pres. 3; S.A. Cabinet 4; Petit Jean 1,2,3,4; Calhecon 4; SNEA 4 . ROLAND LAMAR BUFFINGTON, Searcy , Ark .; Accounting and Business. TERRY F. BURTON, Sea rcy , A rk .; MathematiCs; Transfer from Freed· Hardeman Callege; Sub·T 3,4, Quartermaster 4; Int.ercollegia te Football 3, Baseball 3,4; In tramural Sports 3, 4 . JERRY SUTLER, little Rock , Ark .; Speech; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. EDNA DORRIS BUTTERFiElD, Searcy, Ark .; Elementary Education; OEGE 1,2,3. Treas. 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 3; Bison ',2; Big Sisters 3; SNEA 2,3,4, Rep. 3; Intromural Sports 1 WelDON DEAN CALLOWAY, Plainview, Tex .; Transfer from lubbock Christian College; Mohican 3,4; Dactylology 3; SNEA 3,4; American Studies 4; Bison Boosters 3,4; Intromural Sports 3,4. KIRSTEN CANOY , Hi tchcock , S. D.; Home Economics; Koppa Phi 1,2,3. Pres. 3; May Queen 3; Co/heeon 4 . MARTHA ANN ICE CARDEN , Flomaton , Ala .; Elementary Education; Trans fer f rom Alabama Christian College; Theta Psi 3,4; Alpha Chi 4 ; SNEA 3,4. JAMES DALE CARTER, Warr." , Mich .; Bible; Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College 38
SENIORS EVEN serious seniors toke lime oul from their studies 10 hove some fun Elliott Tyler rea ches out to return a low boll in a fas t game of p ing pong Many recreational activities diversify student life 'ATRICK HENRY CASEY, West Plains, Mo .; Bible; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman ColI~e 'ATRICIA ANN CHEATHAM, lincoln , Ark .; Music Education ; Theta Psi 1.2; A Cappello 3; Chorole 1,2 ,4. KATHRYN BISHOP CHESTER , lewisville, 0 .; Elemen tary Education; Transfer from Ohio University : Tofebl 2,3: Inlerclub Council 3; Pe t i t Jean Queen Nominee 3,4 Pelll Jean 2,3; SNEA 3 ,4 : Bison Boosters 3 IOIERT WAYNE CHICK , Me t ropo lis, III. ; B,ble , Transfer from Freed · Hardeman College If'IIramural Sports 3,4 JOHNNY CHISHOLM, Pla ins. Tn .; BIbl ical languages; Transfer from lubbock Christian College; lambda Sigma 3,4; European Club 3,4; TimoThy Club 3 ,4 ; A Cappella 3,4 InTramural SporTs 3,4 SYlVIA ANN CITTY , Idabe l, Okla ,; Speech; Ju Go Ju 1, 2,3 ,4 , Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4 PeTiT Jean Queen Final iS T3; Homecoming Court 3 ANNA BEllE CLIMER , Rog env ill e, Mo,; Physico I EducaTion; OEGE 1,2,3,4, Treas . 2. Pres. 3; Interdub Council 3,4, Chairman 4 ; Who's Who 4 ; May Cour t 3 ; PeTit Jean 1,2,3,4, AuisT . Editor 3, Editor 4 ; Colhecan 1,2 ; Chorale 2; SNEA 1,2 .3, 4 PEMM 3,4 ; Intramural SporTs 1,2,3, 4 AII ·STar BaskeTball 2 IOIERT DEE COlVETT, Alamo , Te nn ,; Mathematics, lambda Sigma 1,2 ,3, 4 , Pres 3 Who's Who 4 ; Sison 2; A Cappello 1,2; Sand 1,2,3, 4 , Pres. 3 ; Science Club 1.3,4 Vice· Pres 4 STANLEY W. COMBS, Newport , Ark .; Biology; Frater Sodalis 1 , 2 ,3,4 ; Northern LighTS Club 3,4, TimoThy Club 1,2,3,4 Chorale 1, Sc ience Clu b 3; Intromurol Sporn 1,2 ,3 H. E. "GENE" CONNER , Se arcy, Ark .; English; Transfer fram Howard Payne College; Bison 3,4; Press Club 3.4 . Pres. 4 ; Campus Players 3,4; SNEA 3, 4 ; Bison Boosters 3,4, Rep , Hisl . 4 GENE DUPREE COOK , florence, Ala .; Bible CHARLES EDWARD CROSBY , Enterpri se , Alo .; Business Administration ; Alpho Pl1i Kappa 1,2,3,4
-- . MYRNA lOU CRUMB, Wich ita , Kan .; Elementary Education ; Omega Phi 1,2,3. Pres. 3, Rep. 2; SNEA <I . KATIE DARLING , Na shvill e, Ark .; Elementary Education; Omega Phi 1,2; Ko Jo Kat 3,4, Pres. 3, Vice· Pres. 3; May Queen Nominee 3; Closs Sec.-Trees. 3, Petit Jean 1,2; Big Sisters 2; Colhecon I ; SNEA 1,2.4 . KAREN JANET DARNell , Mule shoe. Tex.; Secondary Education; Transfer from lubbock Christian College; Tofebt 3,4 , Pres . 4 ; SNEA 1,2, 3 ,4 ; Bison Boosters 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4 . Bill DAVIS, Searcy, Ark .; Social Science; Transfer from Arkansas Sto te College; TAG 4 ; CHRIS DEAN, Searcy , Ark.; Journal ism; Sub-T 1,2,3,4; Bi son Photographer 3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Press Club 3. RAY DEAN OEARIN , St. louis , Mo.; Speech; Pioneer 1,2,3, 4 , Rep. 2 , Sec. 3, Vice· Pres. 4 ; Bison Boosters 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4 . WILLIAM BRYANT DHORITEY, Judsonia , Ark .; Engl ish. DON~LD E. DUGGER, Bradford , Ark.; Gene ral Science; TAG 1,2 ) Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 ; Campu s Players 2,3; SNEA 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4 . MARY ANN EMANUEL, Highland Hom_, Ala .; Elementary Education; Transfer from Alabama Christian College; Theta Psi 4 . JOHN ESHELMAN, Brews ter, Wash .; Business Admini strotion; Circl e K 2 ,3 ,4 , Vice·Pres. 2, Pres. 3; American Studies 2,3, 4 . BOBBY LOU EVERETI , Salem, Ark .; Business Education ; WHC 1,2,3,4 , Hist , 3; SNEA 4 ; Bison Boosters 4. WILLIAM S. FARRIS, JR ., Wes t Lafoye"_, Ind .; Business Admi n istration; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4, A Cappello 2, Quartet 2; Chorale 1; Bison Boasters 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AII · Star Football 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. Exams provide opportunity for showing prowess SENIORS EXHAUSTED seniors pause be tween two sessions of the Graduate Record Examinations to discuss some of 'he quest ions which occurred on the tests. 40
ALBERT JOHN FERRelL, Chicago 111.; MathematiCS; Koinon ia 1,2,3,4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4. THOMAS G. fiNLEY, Pl ymouth , Mich.; Accounting; Pioneer 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3.4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Athlete of the Year 3. JACK FORO, Fl int, Mich .; Journalism; Delta lata 1,2,3,4; Bison 2,3,4, Associate Edito r 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2 ,3,4 . DAVID FORE, Vien na , W. Va .; Biology and Chemistry; TAG 2,3,4; Intramural Spo rts 1,2,3,4. SILL GENE FRILEY, Port Huron , Mich.; Bible; Transfer from Freed-Hardeman CoJJege; Frater Sodalis 3; African Club 3,4; Dactylology Club 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4; A Cappello 3; Intramural Sports 3. KAREN LYNN FRY, Lake Ci ty, Ark .; Physical Education; OEGE 1,2,3,4; PEMM 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; AII·Star Basketball 1,2,3,4. C. L, FUGIT, JR ., Jeffe rson City, Mo .; Accounting; Frater Sodalis l,2, Rep.l ; Pi Gamma Psi 2,4. TOM GAINES, Indianapolis, Ind .; Business Administration; Transfer from Ind iana Central College; Sigma Tau Sigma 1,3,4, Rep. 3; Intramural Sports 1. CURTIS WAYNE GAITHER , Hammon d , Ind .; Business Administration; Sub-T 1,2,3,4 Intercollegiate Track 1,2,3, Baseball 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2 ,3,4. fl ED LYNN GARDNER, Sa li nas, Calif.; Biology; lambda Sigma 1.2,3,4; African Club 1,2; Chorale 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Vice· Pres. 2,3; Bison Boosters 1.2,3; Pre ·Me<! Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 . AL GASTON , Slone Mounlain , Ga _; PhYSical Education and Secondary Educa· I on; Koinonia 1,2,3; TAG 4 ; SNEA 4 ; Circle K 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4; All-Star Baseball 1,2 ,3 JEWEL GOODMAN , Portag eville , Mo .; Elementary Education; Tra nsfer from Freed -Hardeman College; MEA 3,4, Vice· Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Petit Jean 4 ; SNEA 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. 'ILL GOSA, Lepanto, Ark.; Sociology.Psychalogy; Frater Sodalis 3,4; Northern tights Club 4 JAMES FORREST GRADY, Jacksonville, Ark.; Business Education; Gala)(y 1,2,3,4 , Sec 3, Vice· Pres. 4; Bond 1,2; Campus Players 1,2; SNEA 3,4. UNDA GRAFF, Huntsvil le, Ala.; English; Kappa Phi 1,2; Regina 3,4 ; Who' s Who 3,4; Student Association 4; Bison 1,2,3,4; Petit Jean 1,2; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Pres 3; Campus Players 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4 ; SNEA 3,4, Hlst.4 Ganus Scholarship Award 2; Best Supporting Actress 2,3 . PATR ICIA ANN GREEN , Doniphan , Mo .; Business Education; MEA 1,2,3; SNEA 1,2 ,4; American Studies 2,3,4 SANDRA FAYE GREEN , New Orle an s, La .; Elementary Education; Delta Chi Omega 1,2,3, 4 , Sec. 2, Vice · Pres . 3, Pres. 3, Rep-Hist. 4; May Court 1; May Queen Nominee 4; SNEA 2,3,4. F. RAY GRIFFIN, Greenwood , Ark .; General Science; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4 , Vice· Pres 3, Pres. 4 SNEA 4; H-Club 2,3,4; Bison Boosters 3; In1ramural Sports 1.2 ,3.4; All -Star Basketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN GULLICK, Dearbo rn, Mi ch.; Social Science; Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College. LORETTA J. HALTOM, Camden, Ark .; Business Education; Ko Ja Kai 3,4, Pres. 4; Bison Boosters 3. JUNE HAMBY, Rockwood, Tenn .; Elementary Education; Transfer from FreedHardeman College; MEA 3,4, Pres. 3; Interc1ub Council 4; SNEA 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; All-Star BaskeThalt 3,4. WENDELL DEAN HARRISON, Harri sburg, Ark .; Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4; Intercollegia te Foo tball I, Track 2,3,4 ; In t ramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; All -Star Basketball 3. MARY LOU HART, Bethany , Okla .; Home Economics; Zeta Rho 1,2,3.4, Hist. 3; Colhecan 1,2,3,4; SNEA 4; Oriental Club 1,2,3, Rep. 3. LAVON HARTER, Buchanon , Mi ch.; Elementary Education; SNEA 2; Dactylology Club 2. THOMAS HAWKINS, Mason Ci t y, 10 .; Accounting and Business; Transfer from Mason City Junior College; AEX 3 ,4 , Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Treas. 4; American Studies 3,4. CAROLYN HENDERSHOT, Parkers bu rg , W . Va .; Elementary Education; Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College; SNEA 4; Intramural Sports 3,4. SANDRA HERNDON, Memphi s, Tenn .; Speech and English; Tofebt 1,2,3,4; In· terc1ub Council 2; Who's Who 4 ; Closs Sec.-Treos. 2; S. A. Rep. 3, Sec. 4; Bison 4 ; Pe t it Jean 2; Big Sisters 3; Chorale 2; Co lhecon 1,2; Pi Kappa Delto 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Campus Player.o; 3; SNEA 1,2,3; Deba te 3. HARRIET SUE HERRINGTON, Fli nt , Mi ch.; Elementary Education; Transfer from Flint Junior CoJ/ege; GATA 2,3,4, Vice· Pres. 3, Sec. 2; Interc1ub Council 3; Petit Jean Queen Nominee 3,4; May Court 2; Petit Jean 2,3,4 ; Bijitsu 3,4; SNEA 2; Bison Boosters 3; Intramural Sports 2,3, 4 . MARGARET ANN HICKS, Tu ckerman , A rk .; Elementary Education; los Componeras 1; SNEA 1,2,3,4. LOLETA MEREDITH HIGGINBOTHAM, Hale lhu rst , Min.; Home Economics; Regino 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2; May Queen 3; Homecoming Closs Attandant 1; Colhecon 1,2,3,4; SNEA 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Intramural SporTS 1,2,3. CAROLYN WELCH HLADKY, Ge rmantown, Tenn .; ElemenTary Education ; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Interc1ub Council 3; S. A. CobmeT 2; Bison 1,2, Freshman EdiTor 1; PetiT Jean 2,3. 4; Big Sisters 2; A Cappello 2,3; Chorale I: SNEA 4; InTramural SporTS 1,2,3,4. PH1LL HOBBS, Oklahoma City , Okl a .; SOciology· Psychology; Frater Sodalis 1,2. PEGGY LOUI SE HODGE, Wils on , Ark .; Business EducaTion; Tofebt 1,2,3,4; Bison 2; Petit Jean 4: Bison Boosters 2; InTramural Sports 1,2,3. BARBARA HOlliS, Col umbia , La .; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2, Sec. 2, Rep. 2; Ko Jo Kai 3, 4 , Sec. 3; Big Sisters 2; Colhecon 1,2,3.4; SNEA 1,2,4 . JOSEPHINE HOLT , Newport , Ark .; Business Education; Beta Tau Gamma 1,2,3, Vice-Pres . 2, Treas. 2, Rep. I , May Queen Nominee 3; SNEA 4 ; Bison Boosters 2,3. MAR ILYN CAROL HORVATH, Flint , Mi ch.; Journalism; Kappa Phi 1,2,3; Who's Who 4 ; BIson News EdITor 3 EdItor 4 ; Press Club 3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4 . 42
SENIORS TRYING on graduation robes to get an idea of how they will feel when Ihe big day comes ore Donna Knopp, Wanda Johnson and Harmon Brown. Long awaited commencement day finally nears PAUL HUBER, Athens, Ala .; Chemistry; AEX I ; intramurol Sports 1 , 2,3 ,.4 . IOGER JERRY HUGHES , Ea st Chicago. Ind.; Business Administration; Pi Gamma Psi 3 JANE HULETT, Greenway, Ark .; Speech: Ko Jo Kai 3,4, Hist. 3; Who's Who 4, Pelit Jean Queen Nominee 3; S. A. Cabinet 3; Bison 1,2: Petit Jean 1,2: Big Sisters 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 ; Campus Ployers 1,2,3,4 ; SNEA 2,4 . liLLY H. HULSEY, Bald Knob, Ark .; Biology. JUDITH GRACE HUMPHREYS, Memphi s, Tenn.; Psychology-Sociology; Petit Jean Queen Nominee 4 ; Dactylology 1; Chorole 1,3,4; Grace Wells 3,4, Pres . 3 . ROBERT L. HUTCHERSON, Walnut Ridge, Ark.; Business Admi n istration ; Transfer from University of Arkansas; AEX 3.4; Intromural Sports 3 . RICHARD DUKE JENNINGS, Tulia , Tex.; General Science; Transfer f rom Lubock Christian College; Mohican 3.4; Intramural Sports 3,4; AII ·Star Basket· ba ll 3, Baseball 3. LINDA LEE JOHNSON, Walnut Ridge , Ark .; Elementary Education; Ko Jo Ka i 3,4, Vice-Pres . 3, Rep_ 4 ; Omega Phi 1,2, Secretory 2; May Queen Nominee 4 ; Petit Jean 1,2; Big Sisters 2; SNEA 2.4. WANDA JO JOHNSON, Shreve port , La .; Business Educat ion ; MEA 1,2,3,4, Treas . 3, Sec. 4; Petit Jean 2,3; Chorale 2; Band 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 2; SNEA 4 ; American Studies 3,4 JOE KEITH JONES , Maynard, Ark .; Chemistry; Transfer from University of Arkansas; Intramural Sports 2,3; All-Star Basketball 3, Baseball 2. DENZIL E. KECKLEY , Jr., Stone Mountain , Go.; Secondary Education; Koinon ia 2.3.4; Band 1,2; SNEA 4; Ci rcle K 2,3. MARIE KEE, Searcy, Ark .; Bi ology ; Transfer from Northeastern Institute o f Chri· tian Educat ion; las Componeras 1,3,4, Sec. 3; European Club 1, 3 ,4 ; Northern lights Club 1.3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3.
-- I~ t -. Graduates SENIORS DECISIONS about where to apply for jobs after graduation ore discussed by Tooloy Moyer , Charlot Root and Dr Wellborne of the Placement Office. 44 find -,- - ROBERT J . KELLY, Doni phan , Mo .; BU5inen Education: SNEA 3 . SIN HO KIM, Seoul , Korea ; General Science; Transfer from Magic Volley Christiol College; Pioneer 3.4; Oriental Club 3, Vice· Pres. 3; Alpha Chi 4; Timothy Club 3; Science Club 3,4. JACK W. KINNINGHAM, Shawnee, Okla .; Biology; TNT 4; SA 2,3; Bison Business Manoger 3; British Columbia Group 3,4; Bison Boosters 2, Vice·Pres. 2; Intercollegiate Boseball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2 ,3,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4 , Pres. 3, Vice· Pres. 4. DONNA KNAPP, Lakeland, Fla .; Mathemotics and Chemistry; GATA 1,2,3,4 , Sec. 2; Alpha Chi 3,4, Pres. 4 ; Who's Who 4; May Queen Nominee 3; Petit Jean 2,3,4. LARRY WILSON LAMBERT, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Physical Education; Alpha Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4 ; Class Favorite 2; Closs Pres. 3; SNEA 4 ; American Studies 1,2,3; PEMM 4; H·Ctub 1,2,3, 4 , Sec. 2; Bison Boosters 2,3; Intercollegiate Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. BILLY CLAYTON LAWRENCE, Paducah, Ky.; Bible; Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College. FRED l. LEMMON, Cassville Mo .; Biology; Frater Sodalis 1,2,3,4; Australian Graup 2,3,.4, Pres. 3,4; Pi Kappa Della 1,2 ,3,4 , Sec. 3; Debate Team 1,2; Pre· Med Club 4. IMOGENE LEONARD , Damascus, Ark .; Elementary Education; Phi Delta 1,2. GLENDA SUE LOVE, Searcy, Ark .; Physical Education: Transfer from Arkansas Siale Teachers College; Zeta Phi Zeta 2,3,4, Pres. 4 ; SNEA 4; PEMM 3,.4 ; In - tramural Sports 2,3 ,4 AL LYNDS, Valdosta, Ga .; Business Administration; Alpha Phi Kappa 4; Chora le 1,2; Circle K 1; Pi Gamma Psi 2,3; Bison Boosters 3,4; Intramural Sports 4 . CLIFFORD L. LYONS, Neosho, Mo.; Bible; Transfer from Freed · Hardeman College; Timothy Club 3,4 . PAT McGEE, Wichita , Ken .; Bible; Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College. placement servIce • beneficial
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