land. Spurlock, Hayes, Henderson, Driver, Wade , McBurney, Cape , All ilOtI. Howell. FIfTH ROW: Curry, Toland , Griffith, Ailes, Greer , Parks, Sm Ih, Rogers, Williams, Runions, J. Smith, Wright , Grove, lomb. Several organizations with professional orientation have been organized to supplement the regular academic program. Some of these groups are affiliated with national societies. The Student National Education Association emphasized in its monthly meetings thi s year the theme, "Teaching : Challenges and Benefits. " Speakers included Mrs . Evelina Berry, editor of the AEA ]oUTlwl, Dr. A. R. Brown, a local physician and Prof. Bill Verkler. The Harding chapter of SNEA was the largest chapter in Arkansas. The Harding chapter of the Arkansas Home Economics Association enrolled 70 members and scheduled a variety of programs to acquaint girls with various facets of homemaking. Major activi - ties included a tea for all college girls at the beginning of the fall semester and a tour of the campus for high school gi rls attending th e regional Future Homemakers of America mee ting. The Camera Club presented a r egular program of Kodak color films dealing with various problems in photography. The PEMM Club, composed of physical educati on majors and minors, studied professional problems in health and recrea tion . Quest for knowledge reaches beyond classroom FRONT ROW: Plunket, Keesee , Ransam, Brown, Ham, Ault, Roper, SECOND ROW: Kelton, Burkhart, Ashley, Wayland, Nagel, , Moore, Pollard, Ashley_ THIRD ROW: Simmons, Mauck, Hart, Woolard, Prucha, Binkley, Holt, Walker (sponsor). FOURTH ROW: Bloomberg, Hyde, Green, Porter, MeeKer, Dismuke, Mitchell , Vaughn, Minns, Canerdy. 153
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