PETIT JEANVOLUME XLIV HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS -ttl :::: ' ANN ELIZABETH CAMP . .. Editor RANDALL ROY JACKSON Business Manager DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR Faculty Advisor BEAUMONT MEMORIAL LIBRARY HARDING UNIVERSITY SEARCY, ARKANSAS 72143 68
"]he knack of discovering that which is not sought .. . SERE7'JDJPJ7Y." " Alone oj its kind, that which is matchless, rare and unequaled ...'UJ'JJQ'UE" "7'Jear the foothills of the Ozarks,midst of hill and plain ... J-{j[RDJ7'J~. " ]he element of SEREJ'JDJPJJ"Yaids the discovery of the 'U7'JJQ'UE, which makes J-{j[RDJJ'J~ stand alone. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Administration Academic Life Classes . Organizations Social Clubs Personalities Athletics .. Student Life Academy . Advertisements Directory 803D? 14 16 36 50 104 134 174 . 192 228 250 296 335 3
TOLLING the bewitching hour for Harding women is the task of the Bell Tower , a symbol of Harding ' s uniqueness, OFFERING strength in its massive structure, the Admini. stration Building serves as symbol of the goals of Harding, 4
UNIQUE SYMBOLS Symbols show uniqueness of Harding campus UNIQUE in il s soci ol impact, the Harding swing prov ides the special setting for the development of student relationships. Standing quietly, without fanfare, are H arding's four symbols of uniqueness . The Bell Tower, with its cornerstones from buildings past, tolls th e 10 o' clock hour for the girls' dormitories and signifi es the end of a full day. Built of stone from former buildings, the Bell Tower is a uniqu e structure on the campus. Standing tall in the center of the campus, th e Administration Building serves as the hub of act ivity. It houses da ily cha pel se rvices as well as stage productions in its full -s ized auditor ium . H idden away in the four -columned structure is a speech therapy laboratory, publi ca tions depa rtment. a ne twork of dressing rooms under th e stage and the IBM equipment tucked awa y in th e basement. Signifying the unique social life found at JIar - ding, the swing h as become an institution. Placed at various location s vi ewing lhc campu s~ th e swing affords a quiet place for study, a comfortable view of the Hardin" crowd and often, pri vacy for conversa tion. Newes t symbol of Hardin g's uniqueness is the Sun DiaL donated las t spring as a class proj ect of thi s year 's senior class. Its modern design coupled with E"yptian science provides a no table landmark. UTILI ZING Egypti an princ iples and timeless beauty, the newlyerected sun dial stands unique on the Harding College campus. 5
UNIQUE CAMPUS Buildings enhance campus, serve functionally Providing the selling for the education of the individual is the Harding campus. Its buildings arc functional rather than ornate, and serve their purpose well. Harding's buildings reflect tradition, religion and heritage from our forefathers. The American Stud ies building houses classrooms and the Journalism, English and Business Department. The newest building in operation is the science building which was completed last spring. It contains the R. T. Clark Research Wing which has been commissioned by NASA for research purposes. The $1 million structure also houses extensive laboratories and classrooms. The flag on the front campus represents the Americanism and the belief in freedom which is emphasized at Harding. Cathcart I-Tall, named after the author of H a rding's Alma Maler, offers a comfortable home for 250 girls. One of four dormitories, it has a dormant ghos t and a sunroof. Through these buildings pass individuals whose opinions must be formed and ideas must be put in to action. Our unique campus adds to th e wholeness of the individual. SPARKLING in newness, the recently-completed Science Building adds gleaming laboratories and lorge classrooms to the facilities. 6
SURROUNDED by greenery, Cathcart Hall stands unique among four women's dormitories with sunroof and ancient ghost. PROCLAIMING Hooding ' s unique emphasis of Americanism is the American flag on a backdrop of the Harding campus. 7
UNIQUE in religious tradition, Harding students walk the familiar tree·lined block to evening worship at the College Church of Christ. UNIQUE IN SEARCH FOR GOD Unique spiritual atmosphere yields inner peace Harding students are unique in their search for God. Both the crowd and the individual are given an equal chance for spiritual development. Religion is a personal malleI' at Harding, one which is taken to heart by the faculty as well as the students. Here, the search for God is not one of plowing a straight and narrow road in one motion, but rather one of picking up the stones in the path, so a way might eventually be cleared. Tradition and religion have become fused, as in the weekly walk to the College Church and the annual lectureship where many religious opportunities are offered . Yet, the individual is not lost in the crowd. He is given the spiritual atmosphere and the right to choose for himself. He may hesitate on his way out of the library at a lily pond devotional , or a lump may form in his throat as the cross burns, scaring an impressionable memory. The search for Gorl is unique at Harding. Here, one can find Him all around, not just inside four walls. Here, many are successful in their search. REFLECTIONS of individual worship and serenity can be seen every Thursday night ot the spontaneous lily pond devotional. 8
HIGHLIGHTING Harding 's annual lectureship week was a Thanksgiving Day barbeque for over five hundred guests and friend s, SEARING the meaning and emotions of religion into minds and hearts is the burning cross at the Homecoming devotional. 9
BRIGHT colors, green trees, the worm smell of spring 011 combine to make winding the Moy Pole a memorable social experience. UNIQUE IN SOCIAL LIFE Unique friendship bonds soldered by social life The adjustment to an environment which does not exist in any other realm is the task facing the college student. The collegiate environment is one unique to life, and therefore contains different social codes. Such a social life is found at Harding, where the element of serendipity comes into play. For at Harding, the social life is a friendly one rather than a personality contest; a binding relationship rather than one of disassociation. The knack of finding that which is not sought often occurs within the Harding social club. Among the unique events are an all-day outing, the May Day pageant and the "third function," a party with a special theme. While homecoming is an event celebrated at most colleges, Harding uses its picturesque setting for a chili supper, bonfire ~nd pep rally. The clement of serendipity makes social life at Harding unique. 10 PAINTING, building and creating are all social benefits gained by members of Ju Go Ju social club and their mole helpers.
• OPEN woods, laughter end appetites combine to make the outing a unique Harding function . UNING the sidewalks to view the annual Homecoming parade, spectators view Regina social dub ' s car along with other floots . 11
STARTING from the original " mochine, " milk begins its completely sterilized journey through 22 feet of plexiglass and steel to the final container with the aid of Lee Holeman, milk processing plant manager of the College Form Dairy . CHECKING on offset negative is only one step of the printing process which Herman West and Robert Bloodworth toke doily. 12
UNIQUE IN ENTERPRISE Long-range venture • In II I I • r • • • ----- HARDING'S coin laundry provides on-campus convenience. enterprise pays off Unique in enterpr ise, H arding Co llege mainta ins four supplemen tary businesses which aid th e college through serv ice as well as in come. The College Farm Dairy, supe rvised by Robert Street, provides milk for comm(, rcial rout es as well as for collelie dining halls. Modern printing equipment such as the g ian t litho camer a and the folder enables the Harding Press to meet printinli needs of a ll campus publi - cations and to provine Ih~ community quality printing. Herman vVest is manager. Recreational needs of Searcy and a " laboratory" ' for P.E. 127 are provinpd by the CoHep;e Bowl. ma naged by Ed Burt. Providing on-campus service for college students is th e recently enlarged CoHep;e Laundry manap;ed by Clarence McDanieL During the 1966-67 schoo l year, the auxiliary enterpri ses added $270.470 as net profit to th e general operation fllno. SPRAYI NG shoes is a special service a t fhe College Bowl. 13
DEDICATION Neil B. Cope honored for 31 To a man who has given of himself unselfishly, To an individual who has expressed his individuality through creativity, To a citizen who is a gentl eman farmer, To a Clll~ s tian who is an elder of th e College Churc h, To an advi sor who has l ed the Bisol! to high honors, To a professor who has taught English and journalism classes, To a journalist who has written for the Chicago Tribune, To a man whose 31 years of service to Harding College are deeply appreciated, we, the senior class, respec tfully dedicate the 1968 Petit Jean to MR. NEIL B. COPE. EXAMINING the schedule, Mr. Cope selects a group seminar from those offered at the foil ACPA convention in little Rock. 14 Neil B. Cope, MSJ Professor Journal ism years of • service
THE NEil B. COPE FAMilY: BACK ROW: Ken , Myra , Nancy and Rabert. FRONT ROW: Neil and Flossie . Neil B. Cope was born at Benton, Kentucky, on March 4,1914. After graduating from Be!'ton High School, he enrolled for one year in Murray State Teachers College before transferring to I-larding. He graduated from Harding College in the spring of 1934 with a major in English. In college he participated in debating, student publications and intercollegiate tennis. After completing the M.A. degree at Louisiana State University and teaching high school for one year, he joined the faculty of Harding College in the fall of 1936. I-Ie is currently working on a history of the Memphis Commercial Appeal for his dissertation for the Ph.D. degree in journalism from the University of Missouri. During World "Var II he served several months in the army. He married Flossie Harwell, his college sweetheart, and their four children are also alumni of Harding. CHECKING the Omega enlarger, Professor Cope directs the student usage of the Journalism Department darkroom. 15
ADMINISTRATION 'Forming individuals with no mold , Developing pride il1 our goals, Our administration guides us 10 find the unique buried within .
I .. , PRESIDENT - Harding's ambassador spans the globe in 1968 DR. CLIFTON L. GANUS, JR., in his third year as President of his alma mater, spent a significant amount of time traveling on native soil and abroad. During November, 1967, Dr. Ganus made a trip to the Far East, participating in the lectureship at lbaraki Christian College, Ibaraki, Japan. As a member of the Development Board of the Japanese college, Dr. Ganus was summoned to a special meeting for preparing its status as a senior coll ege. It was of necessity that the move be made in 1967 to comply with Japanese law. Circling various cities of the United States and visiting Hawaii in the summer, completed his annual itinerary. Three new buildings have been completed thus far during President Ganus's administra tion - the new science building and two air-condi tioned dormitories. Also, the enrollment of Harcling has increased Ii fly per cen t. Dr. Ganus is in constant demand as a speaker for various civle and ('nllcational groups. 18 BASKETBALL affords recreation and exercise for Dr. Ganus. SPANNING the globe from the Orient to New York as Harding 's Ambassador, President Ganus often uses the college plane.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dean Pryor ably guides Harding's academic life DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR continued th ro ughou t the year to keep Harding 's curri culum abreas t with the new developments and knowledge. No curri - culum rema in s static and Dr. Pryor , as th e modern educator, adjusts academic life in accorda nce. During 1967-68 he served as Coordina tor in the No rth Central Associa tion Liber al Arts Study Program, v isiting eight colleges in Minnesota and lllinois. This was in addition to hi s duties as Secr eary-Treasurer of Region II of Al pha Chi and as Pres ident of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athle ti c Confer ence . Last year was Dean Pryor 's twenty-second year as advisor to the Petit Jean. ORGANIZING and conducting the counsel ing sessions which init . iate regist ration are only two of Dean Pryor' s many duties. 20
DEAN OF STUDENTS Deans solve problems from gambling to hemlines VIRGIL H. LAWYER fills the dual role of Dean of Students and Director of Admissions. However. this year in addition to these responsibilities, he served as acting Dean of "Vomen and coach of the cross-country team. Guiding the cross-country team to an AIC victory, Lawyer traveled with the boys to Omaha, Nebraska; Springfield, MissoUl~; Bowling Green, Kentucky and Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Acting as Dean of Women has posed severa l problems such as enforcing curfew and especially suggesting lower hemlines . This year found Lawyer wearing a more harried look on hi s face as he keeps up with 1900 students . Nonethe· less, Lawyer, assisted by Eddie Campbell, still con· tinues to direct the recmitment of future students. CARL LEE ALLISON vitally aided the formation of TTarding's first dormitory coun cil. Through - out the year Dean Allison ga ined the respec t of the studellt body by the understanding way he di s- ('harged his duties as Dean of Men. Dean Allison is a member of the Arkansas Coaches Association, the NATA Baseball Coaches Association and the Arkansas Officials Associa - tion. Mr. Al1ison is assi stant athletic director. basebal1 coach and advisor on veteran ' s affairs. Stu - dent rermitment is another sideline, plus cOOl'di - nation of Camp Tahkodah facilities for the usc of other groups. CARL ALLISON , MA 21
BUSINESS MANAGER Business Manager aids investigation of burglary LOTT R. TUCKER, JR., aided the police in an investigation of the $371.00 robbery of the business office on November sixth. The thieves broke open the safe in expectation of the week-end football game receipts. However, this additional $1,000 was not there, since the receipts were not turned in until the following morning. As Business Manager, Mr. Tucker is responsible for a ll Harding business operations, managing a budget of approximately $5,000,000 for 1967-68. He is responsible for budgeting, purchasing, accounting, construction, maintenance of buildings and grou nds. investment of endowment funds, and management of non-academic personnel. Mr . Tucker is a Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis International and he is a board member of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce and the Searcy Federal Savings and Loan Association. REGISTRAR LOTT TUCKER , BA Beckett's study expedites registration problems VIRGIL M. BECKETT has been able to ex pedite Harding's registration problems greatly through a study of methods and procedures. With an enlarged enrollment, such a study has increased efficiency. The growth of the registrar's duti es necessitated the add ition of William T. Wallace as Assistant to the Registrar during the 1967 summer session. Registrar Beckett also h as been able to increase his services as Registrar through addit ional uses of the IBM equipment that was installed a year ago. Mr. Beckett is a recent past president of th e Arkansas Association of Collegiate Registrar s and Admissions Officers. He is also a member of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society . 22 VIRGIL BECKETT, BA
PRESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT COX assumes new post as Presidential Assistant DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH BILLY RAY COX was appointed assistant to the President in the areas of development and public relations at the beg inning of the 1967 fall semester. Known by students as the voice who broadcas ted Bison football games play by play in hi s own unique style, Cox also finds time to serve as Director of Placement and Director of the Ameri ca n Studies Program . In the fall he accompanied American Studies students on a field trip to survey Dallas enterprises. Mr. Cox is in his fourth year sponsoring the Harding business team in the Michi - gan State Executive Games. The competition proves a challenge to the team and Mr. Cox as Harding is the smallest school entered in th e competition . BillY RAY COX , MBA , CPA , TOA NASA grants $46,000 for research in '67 '68 DR. HARRY DOYLE OLREE, Director of Research, is the recipient of a $46,000 research grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for 1967-68 to conduct basic r esea rch on the evaluation of physical fitness . This research is in connection with the space program's training of the astronauts. Dr. Olree is the editor of the American College of Sports Medicine Newsletter and HARRY OlREE, EdD president of the Research Section of the Arkansas Assoc iation for H ealth, Physical Education, and Recreat ion. He was elected to an honor membership society last May. In addition to these positions, he serves Harding as Chairman of the Depa rtment of Health and Physical Educa tion, Chairman of the Division of Education and Athletic Director. 23
BOARD OF TRUSTEES First woman member joins Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Clifton l. Ganus, Jr., T. J. McReynolds, Harold Cogburn , Mrs. Robe rt S. Warnock, Dav id Paul Burton, Lemon Johnson, Hillard Johnmeyer, Louis E. Green , Roy Sawyer, Georg e S. Benson, Jim Bi ll Mclnteer , James T. Cone , Flanoy Alexander , Richard D. Fuller , J. A. Thompson , John D. Baldwin , Houston T. Karnes. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES during the past year added three members: David Paul Burton of Newport, Hilla rd Johnmeyer of Rolla, Mo., and Mrs. Robert S. Warnock of Magnolia. bringing its total membership to 21. These individuals exercise ultimate control of the objecti ves a nd policies of Harding College. Trustees m eet two times annually for r egular meetings - during the week of the fall lectureship and during the week of spring comm encement. An 24 executive committee of the Board meet s more frequently to act upon questions that demand an immediate answer. A self-perpetuating group of men and women who are interested in Chri stian education and who receive no r emunera tion for the many hours of servi ce they g ive each year comprise the board . Chairman is Dr. Houston T. Karn es, a professor of mathematics at Louisiana State University . d
ACADEMY SUPERINTENDENT Superintendent Mason stays active • politics In DIRECTOR OF TESTING PERRY S. MASON, Superintcndcnt of the Harding Acadcmy, is serving this yea r on thc National Comm ittcc for Americanism of the American Legion. Hc has sponsorcd var ious poli tical organizations ..Hovvcvcr, in rea1ity he is not a party man. Kccping abreast with the times requircs Mr. Mason to add to his extcnsive collec tion of clippings, books and political records. Mr. Mason is quite active in the North Central Association, since the Academy became accredited in 1952. Rarely docs a Superintendent not only see his school accredited but also undergo a seven-year inspection by the association as Mason has done. PERRY MASON , MA Dr. Gilliam represents Arkansas in national ACT DR. BOB J. GILLIAM is se rving as Arkansas' represcntative to the nat ional Ameri Can College Testing program. During thc summer of 1967, hc attended the Psychology Institute at thc University of Michigan on a Na ti ona l Science Foundation Fellowship. At thc spring commencement, Dr. Gilliam was one of three teachers who received a $1,000 Harding Distinguished Tcacher Award. This was the t·csult of his duties at Harding as Director of Testing and Counseling, Cha irman of the Department of Psychology and Sociology, coach of the golf team, sponsor of the scn ior class and sponsor of the Student Association. BOB GILLIAM, EdD 25
James R. All en, MR. James O. Bales, PhD w. Lesl ie Burke , MA W. Joe Ha cke r, J r., ORE Assistant Professor Professor Professor Associate Professor Bible Christ ian Doctr ine Greek and Hebrew Rel ig iOUS Educot ion Robe rt l. He lslen, MA Allan lloyd I$om, ThM J e rry Lee Jone s, ThM Andy T. Ritchi e , MA Ass istant Professor Ass istant Professor Ass istant Professor Ass istant Professor Bible Bible Bible Bib le BIBLE FACULTY WITH WORLD EVANGELI SEMINAR 26 ?fI[W 17-28 6£ TAKING advan tage of the benefit s offered by the annual lecturesh ip series , these students inspect one of the d isplays on the World Evange l ism Semina r. Canard Hays , 80 Assoc iate Professor Bible a nd Church History Jack Wood Sears, PhD Professor Bib le Je,.. E. Yales, MTh Ins tructo r Bible James Zin k, PhD Associate Professor Bible and Church History
DIRECTING a chorus can be painfu l at t imes as evidenced by Kenneth Davis Jr.' s express ion . However, wilh much practice the combination of voices sounds heavenly in Handel 's " Halle lujah ." GeOf'Je f . laggett, MA Anistont Professor Mu sic En, 1. Moore, EdD Professor Mus ic James T. Waison , MA Instructor A" Kenneth Davis, Jr" DMus Stanle y 8. Green , BSE Bill Hollaway, MMusEd Elizabeth B, Ma son , MA Associate Professor Ins t ructor Assista nt Pro fessor Professor Mus ic Art Music Art Mona S. Moore, BA Vernal Richardson , MM Do n D. Rob inson, MA Instructor AniSian! Professor Ass istant Professor Music Mus ic Art Ann Sewell , MM Ass istan t Professor Mus ic FINE ARTS 27
EDUCATION Karyl V. Bailey, fAA Carl l. Allison, MT Ted M. -"litman, MA Helen V. Freeman, EdD Hugh M. Groover, MEd !tobert T. Knight, MA Ins-truttor Assistont Professor Assistan t Professor Associote Professor Assis tant Professor Assistant Professor Physical Educotion Physical Educotion Physico I Education Elementary Education Physicol Educotion Physicdl Educotion Cecil M. Beck, MA Ba rbara G. Barnes , BA Jerome Barnes , MAT Theodore R. Lloyd , MS Maude Montgomery, MA Jerry Mote, MAT Anistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Physical Education Physical Education EducotiOl'l Physical Educat ion Education Physical Education Shirley Bird sall , MSLS Winnie Bell, MAlS M. E. Be rryhill , MA Harry D. Olree, EdD John C. Prock, MT Nyal D. Royse, MEd lib rar ian Assistant librarian Professor Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Physical Education Physical Education Physical Educat ion Educot ion Bob J . Corbin , MEd Elilabeth Dykes, MlS Clarence Sanders, BA Edward G. Sewell , PhD Murrey W. Wilson, MA Assistant Professor Assistant Librarian Director Professor Assistant Professor Physical Education Aud io· Vi sua I Center Education Education 28
AIDING professors audibly and visually is Mr. Clarence Sanders. GLOWING lights on 0 wet sidewalk reflect activity within the library as students fulfill their varied assignments. 29
HUMANITIES Neil 8 , Cope, MSJ Professor Journalism J . Horvey Dykes , MA Assistant Professor Speech Dennis M. Organ , MA Sherry B. Organ , SA Instructor Journalism Evon Ulrey, PhD Professor Speech 30 Instructor English Richard W. Wolker, PhD Associate Professor Speech Gory Elliott , MA Inst ructor English Charles Pittman , MA Assistant Professor English Doyle Word , PhD Associate Professor Speee", Robert E. Eubanks , MA Jame, Instructor l. Atteberry, Professor English PhDJosephine Cleveland, MA Instructor Speech Thomas D. Repport , MA William D. Hillin , Ph .D Instructor Speech Earl J . Wilcox, PhD Associate Professor Engl ish AssisTont Professor English Andrew Saunders , BA Instructor $Pf'!ec;, Englis'h Pearl latham, MA Assiston t Professor English Belty Ulrey, BA Ins tructor English James Williams, Jr" MA Winfred Odel Wright Instructor English Dr . de l' Univenite Assista nt P~ofessor French
Mildred L. Bell , PhD Professor Home Economics Don England, PhD Auoci ole Pro fessor Chemi st ry Jomes I. Penrod, MS Inst ructor Mathema tics lober1 M. Smith, MS Assistant Prof essor Chemistry Troy 8lue , MA Assistan t Plofes-sor Mathemat ics Norman Hughes. PhD Associate Professor Biology Ke nne th L. Pe rrin , EdD Associate ProfesS'Or MothemOlics Elaine Thomp50n, MA Assistan t Professor Home Economics Maurice l. lawson , MS Associote Plofes-sor Physics Joseph E. Pryor, PhD Professor Physical Science Suonn. Wa lker. MS Instructor Home Economics Helen V. Minns , SA In st ruc tor Home Economics Bryce Roberson , PhD Assis lan l Professor Biological Science Snow While , MS Instructor Home Economics NATURAL SCIENCE Bula Jean Moudy, MS Inst rucTor Home Economics William Rushton , MA Assislant Professor Biological Science William Williams , PhD Professor Chemist ry Bilr W. Oldham, MS Assistan T Professor Ma themalics Jock Wood Sears Professor Biolog ical Science Georg e Woodruff , MS Assistant Prc. f essor BiolOQY 31
SOCIAL SCIENCE Dovid 8. Burks, MBA InSTructor Business Administration Lowell A. Cook, MA Instructor History George Cooper, Jr., MARiti Cox , MBA , CPA, fDA William l. (vip, 8A Ciiflon l. Ganus , Jr ., PhD Bob J . Gilliam, EdD James Hedrick, EdD, CPA Instructor History Assistant Professor Business Administration Instruclor Sociology Richard Indermill , MA Norman Merritt , Jr ., MBA Raymond Muncy, MA Instructor Assistant Professor Psychology Business Administration Gerald Stephenson, MA Ermal H. Tucker , MS Instructor Assistant Professor Psychology Business Educat ion Assistant Professor H ist ory Billy D. Verkler, MS Associate Professor Sociology Professor History lonnie E. Pryor, MA Associate Professor Geography Charles R. Wolker, MS Instructor Business Administration Associote Professor Psychology Dallas Roberts , MA Assistant Professor Politicol Science Ron K. Young , MA Instructor Political Science Professor Accounting Thomas Slalom, MAT Instructor History Horriet Zorbough , SA Instructor Secretarial Science EMITTING the desired response of plucking the light to obta in food denotes success for one of severol stimulus-response experiments.
STAFF larbara Allison. POSI Office Clerk Carolyn Anderson, Secretory, Harding Press Itulh Atteberry, Secretary, Dean of College P.ggy Baker, as , Secretory, Bible Deportment Johnni e Ballard, Maintenance Foreman Joan Berryhill , Moil Order ond Duplicating Clerk Reba Berryhill , BA , Assistant librurian William Bridg es, as, AccounTant, Business Off ,te lynda Brown , Secretory, BUSiness Office Tommi e Brown , Assistant Postmaster, Post Office Marilyn Buechi , Secretory, Publicity ond Publicotions Thelma Buchanon , Dorm Director, American Heritage Joyce Bullard, SecreTory, Reg istrar Corinne Burke, BA , Assistant, Library Barbaro Cal ve rt , Director , PoU ie Cobb Hall Eddie Campbell . MAT, Counselor, Admissions Barbaro Carr , Secretary, Student Personnel Gladys Clements, Secretory, Dr Olree Angela Coope r, PBX Operator Bob J . Corbin , MEd , Dormitory Director, Armstrong Hall Doris Coward, BA, SecrE'tary, Alumni Office Mattie J ean Cox, lVN , School Nurse Floyd C. Danie l, BS, Dlrecior of Development Margaret S. Daniel , Secretory, Dean of Studen ts Judy De nni s, BA , Secretory, Health Center Anne Dixon , Assistant Cashier, Business Office Gertrude Dykes, Manager, College Bookstore John lee Dykes, MS, Director, Student Center latina Dykes, BS , Secretory, lott R. Tucker, Jr. Merle Elliott , 'Shipping and Receiving Clerk, Storeroom linda Fields, Secretory, Academy Opal French , Postmaster Raymond Fre nch, Maintenance Department Donna Friday, Secretory, Personnel Office Rachel Gibbs, Secretory, library 33
Ruth Goodwin, Dormitory Director, Kendall Stanley B. Gree n, BSE, Commercial Artist Maxine Hag er, Clerk, Bookstore Donna Hall , Secretory, Placement Office Corinne H. Hart , Dietitian , Pallie Cobb Susan Hiner , Bookkeeper, Work Office W. G. Holleman , Supervisor of Maintenance Palsy Howard , Secretory, Billy Ray Cox Ruby Jane s, BS, Dormitory Director, Cathcart Ali ce Ann Ke llar, Assistant Director, Publicity Claudia Lisle , Secretory, New Science Building Di xie McCork le, Manager, College Inn Clarence McDani el , Manager, laundry and Cleaners Netti e Martin, loboratory Assistont Richard Niswander, Night Watchman Dennis Organ , MA, Di rector, News Bureau Edwina Pa ce , Secretory, Dr. Ganus W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent Jeraldean Pe nrod, Cashie r, Business Office Sharon Perdue , Secretory, Phy sica l Education Dept. Guy Petway, Ma jor, USAF Ret. , Mgr., Amerigan Heritage Inet Pickens, SA , Receptionist, American Heritage lyl e Poi ndu te r, Equipment Operator, Carpenter Shop Charl ene Prock , Clerk, Post Off ice Hubert Pulley, Campus Maintenance Glor ia Re ynolds , CT, Research Assistom Roland Reynolds , MT, Research Assistont Greg Rhodes, Transportation Officer Harry Rising. r, Pilot; Public Relations, College Doiry louise Rivers , Secretory, Development Office Joyc. Rushton , Secretary , Bookstore Clifford Sharp , MST, Dorm Director, New Men '~ Dorm Diane Shenfeld, Secretary, Work Office Runell Showalter, MA, Director, Student Financial Aid Ruuell Simmons, Director, Publ ici 'y and Publ ica tions 34
Sollie Solomon, BA, Invoice Clerk, Business Office Herman Spurlock , BA, Engineer Joe Stout , Monoger, College Bowl Itobert Street , Manoger, College rorms ond Dairy Jo Swink, Secretory, Registrar Buford Tucker, E)(ecu t ive Secre tary, Alumn i Off ice Elbert Turman , Plont Monoger, Boiler Room l ee Underwood , MS , Accountant, Business OffJce Bernie Vine s, Work Supervisor lois Vines , BA , Secretory, Education Department William Wallace , MA , Assistant Registrar Angie Walls , Secretory, Dean af Men Herman We l t , Manager, Harding Press Claud ine Wrignt , Secretory, Personnel Office Pat Young , BA, Cos':,ier, Business Office ANNUAL Thanksgiving barbecue allows two Hard ing staff members time for refreshment. 35
A CADEMIC LIFE 'Finding a fact unknown , )/chieving goals set forth , )/cademic life at 'Harding Spurs individual achievement.
38 BIBLE is required each semester. Therefore, a hand grasped a round a stack of textbooks including a Bible is not unusual. HISTORY and Analysis of Religious Music accords students the opportunity to sing in spirit and in truth.
BIBLE • • • BS in Bible, BA in missions offered religion TI lE DIVISION OF RELIGION for the first time this year offered a Bachelor of Sc ience degree in Bible and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mi ss ions . An extensive self-study of Bible curriculum in the fall prompted thi s addition. These two broad a reas enable young men to obtain an excellent background for preaching or mission work. During the summer of 1967 Dr. Joe Ha cker. Chairman of the Bible Department, directed 46 Harding students in an evangelistic Catnpalgn 111 Frankfurt, Germany. Tradition has been observed thi s year as in the past by members of the Bible department who directed Monday night meeting and the Timothy Club. Tradition was set this yea r as Act L a new mission study group, \·vas fon~cd. . The department continucs to grow with 146 majors this ycar, and the addition of Jere Yates to the faculty in religiou s education. In June a fourweek World Evangelism Seminar will be sponsored by the division. BIBLE study outdoors is inspirational for Sue Shelton, as she combines God 's word and the crisp winter landscape of His nature.
PRECISION is required as Honcbo Munn solders a stone to on abstract piece of metal completing an assignment in Metal Crofts. FINE ARTS Orchestra added to Harding's cultural program THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS was aUl\'mented this year by the formation of the HardinI\' College Orchestra, which gave its first public performance on November 6. Besides the orchestra, an outstanding string program has been developed by Mr. Vernal Richardson within a period of two years. Harding music groups have been widely recognized for their excellence, primary of which are the Belles and Be.aux, a select singing group under the direction of Kenneth Davis,Jr. The hil\'hlight of their season was a nine-week tour of the Far East early in 1968 under the auspices of the National Music Council and the USO shows. 40 The Music Department offers a variety of majors in voice, piano, violin and music education, in addition to a liberal arts major in music. Also offered are services courses for elementary education majors. In the planning stages is a fine arts center to house the art department. The year saw a I\'rowth in the arts including courses in painting, sculpture, graphics, ceramics, metal work and commercial art. This department also offered service courses to elementary education majors and home economics majors. Work produced by HardinI\' artists have won several honors.
JACK TRENT learns that practice is the way to perfection in is private piano lesson administered by Mr. William Holloway. OtORAl conducting necessitates perception from Judy Rhodes , Ius alert cooperat ion from her classmate and future conductor. AN APOTHECARY shop is assigned in Advanced Painting. Becky Holt and Joy Thomas complete their own creations. 41
BULLS- EYE technique , form , and accuracy are the goals Dennis Manuel seeks to attain in his rigorous doily practice of archery. RITA TOWNSEND shakes the shrubs and crawls under bushes to complete a bug collection for Science in the Elementary School. 808 KNIGHT executes neck bridge in weight lifting closs. 42
EDUCATION CREATION of a gopher from paper mache is an elementary ort ossiqnment for Alvin Hicks. Teacher education program becomes accredited THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION was heightened by accreditation from the ational Counci l for the Accred itation of Teacher Education. The announcement came in May, 1967. Thi s accredits teacher education at the elementary and secondary elvrls. Joining this division last June was Dr. Helen Freeman, who assumed the role of Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Recognition for the department also came from professors who held responsible positions in state educational organizations. Dr. !larry Olree, Director of Research , received a $16,000 Nat ional Aeronautics and Space Administration grant for 1967 and 1968, to do research on "Methods of Achieving and Maintaining Phys ical Fitness for Prolonged Space Flight." This research will be conducted in the R. T. Clark Research Wing of the New Science Building. Such research conducted by Dr. Olree is a definite asset to the Physical Education Department. Providing recrea tional activity and aiding student phys ical fitness are the major activities of the Physical Education Department. New members which have been added to the staff th is year are Karyl Bailey, Barbara Barnes, and Jerry Mote. . 43
HUMANITIES TI-IE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES has been supplemented with an abundance of new teachers in 1967-68, who added current ideas from their recent graduate studies . The teachers were J. Harvey Dy kes, Robert Eubanks, Thomas Reppart and Andrew Saunders in speech; Dennis Organ in journali sm; and Dr. William D. Hillin, Gary Elliott, Sherry Organ and Betty Ulrey in English. During th e year , Dr. James L. Atteberry, chairman of th e department, publi shed "The Story of Harding College." Dr. Earl Wilcox, associate professor, had three scholarly articles accepted for publication. All three deparmtents showed wowth and di - versi ty. A curriculum that prepares students specifically for graduate study ha s been ·developed by the English department. Journalism claimed a record number of majors, twelve in number. The Speech Department developed a summer waduate program in speech correction, and also received wide acclaim for its varied and unu sual drama production s. JANIE RITTENOUR introduces boyfr iend Billy Ray Dean to old maid aunts linda Frost and Trish Rouse, only to find the aunts
squobling over the suitor for themselves . Such scenes ignite student imagination and creativity in Introduction to Acting . PHOTOGRAPH en largement is the technique Jean Flippin lea rns in the da rk room as pa rt of her assignmen t in photography. 4S
RESEARCHING continues on a greater scale in new quarters. TOMMY HENDERSON examines the mola rs of a skeleton in Anatomy lab. 46
NATURAL SCIENCE New building offers many scientific advantages TI-IE DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE was bolstered by the completion of the New Science Building on May 12, 1967. The fall semes ter found classes meeting there on a regular basis. Thereby, science studen ts were a ided in the ir work by modern la bora tories, cl assrooms and equipment. Monthly, faculty members of the d ivision met for a seminar conducted by some member of their group. The division h as proved ac t ive in several professional and scientific orga ni zations. The gen eral education course in b iology was offered on an audio-tutori al basis beginn ing w ith th e fall semes ter. For th e first t ime, a major in phys ics was offered on a coopera tive arrangement with th e University of Arkansas. Further, offerings in 111 a th ematics were expanded in statistics. Dr. Kenneth Perrin , Ch airman of the Depar tment of Mathemati cs, and D r. W . H . Roberson , assistant Professor of Bi ology, com pIeted doctora tes during the summer of 1967. New faculty members include: Troy Blue, James Penrod, Helen Minns and Snow White. PLANNING and prepa ring a low-cost mea l enables Dianne Holder to exhibit her culinary talen ts while living in Echo Haven. GARY REED reaches a plateau in his analytical chemistry lab by filtering a solution in de te rmining a chemical compound. 47 .
SOCIAL SCIENCE • fall Social Science offers major in Sociology In THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE offered a major in Sociology for the Iirst time this year. This along with a move by the Psychology and Sociology department to new quarters in the clinic building constituted an enlargement of the division. The growth was the result of a federal grant. The departmen t of Business and Economics added a variety of calculators and other equipment. Also, a course in data processing increased tJ,e scope of the department . Raymond Muncy returned from fifteen months of doctoral study to head the History and Social Science department. An addition to this line of 48 study ,vas a new course in ancient history. The division has continued to contribute to general education requirements through courses in American national government, vvcstern civilization, international relations, principles of economics and general psychology. New teachers in their respective fields are David Burks and orman Merritt in business; Richard Indermil in psychology; William Culp in sociology.; Ron Young in political science; and Thomas Statom in history. They compensate for the four teachers away on doctoral study. STRESSING Locke 's "Contract Theory " to an olert 8;00 a.m. group is a Herculean task for Mr. Roberts in Constitutional law.
-- fjshing rod can be flex - salesman Bob Cobarn . JOTTING down the bosic concepts of Woodrow Wilson 's " Fourfeen Points; ' Earl Cobill prepares for a Diplomatic History test . CLINIC'S two -way mirror offers psychology students a taste of actual observation as seen by Mary Kay Walker. 49
CLASSES Beginning a semester with fervor, Accepting the challenge of learning, 1nteraction through our classes Provides needed association with others.
SENIOR OFFICERS. Bob Gilliom, sponsor; Jerry Jones, sponsor; Marlene Hall, secretary; Dale Work, president; Earl Martin, vice-president. SENIORS Seniors vote on dedication, Regina Spirit Award REGINA SPIRIT AWARD ALLAN ELDRIDGE The "spirit of Harding" is an intangible clement which is easily recognized yet almost impossible to define. Each year th e Regina social club presents an award of recognition to the senior who best exemplifies this ellusive quality. The Regina Spirit Award of 1968 belongs to Allan Eldridge. chosen by hi s class as the epitome of Harding ideals, a man whose o'vvn inner spirt is most congruous with the concept of the "spirit of Harding". 52
DERALD WAYNE A ILES , Val para iso, Ind . English. Transfer from Ball State University. Koinonio 1,3,A, Vice-Pres 4, Reporter 4; SNEA 3,4, Treas. 4; Bison Boosters 1; Tlmot:,y Club 1, Intramurals 1,3,4. HAROLD DALE ALE XANDER , Delight , Ark . Business AdministraTion. Gala:o:y 1,2,3,4; Bosketball 1,2,3,4, CapToln 3,4. FRANCES LYNN ALLISON , M emphi s, Ten n. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Vice·Pres. 4; SNEA 3,4: Bison Boosters 3,4; AUSTralian Club 3,4; les Bonne de Christe 4; A Cappello Chorus 1,2,3; Girls Ensemble 1,2. HARVEY DALE ALLISON , Po cahonta s, Ark . Physicol Education. Pemm Club I; Inlmmurals 1,2,3,4; IntercollegioTe Bowling I. NANCI CLARE ALLMON , Harding, Pa . Arl. The Guild 1,2,3,4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3,4; Dactylology Club I; les Bonne de Christe 1,2; Bisonetles 2,3; Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Devotional Director 1,2, KAREN ANDERSON, Jackson , Tenn , Psychology·Sociology, Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College. les Bonne de Chrisle 3,4; M.E.A. 3,4, Historian 4 . RHYDONIA HOLT ANDERSON , Harri sburg , III. Home Economics. Bison Band 1,2; A Coppella 1,2,3; AHEA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 3. VIRGIL PAUL AND~RSON Portageville , Mo. Biology. Transfer from Freed· Hardeman College 1 SNEA 2; Pemm Club 2,3; Gala:o:y 3,4. ELIJAH ANTHONY, Birmingham, Ala , EngliSh. Transfer from Alabama Ch ristian College. Sigma Tau Sigma 3,4; SNEA 3, 4 ; Timothy Club 3; Int ramurals 3, 4 ; Utley Award 3. leBA ASHLEY, North Litlle Rock , Ark . Home Economics. les Bonne de Christe 1,2,3, 4 ; AHEA 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Chairman 3; Oege 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Devotional Director 3. M . DARRelL AUSTIN , Paragould, Ark . Bible. Transfer from Crowley-s Ridge College. Timmothy Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4, DONALD ROBERT BABB, Heber Springs, Ark . Bible and Biology. TNT 1,2,3,4; Timothy Club 2,3,4; lolin American Club 2,3,4 ; Philougeio 1,2,3; Swimming Team Manager 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross Count ry Champion 1,2,3, LYNDA BAHLER, Oregon , Mo . Speech. Transfer from York College. Best One· Act Play Actress 3; Alpha PSi Omega 3,4; SNEA 3; Chorale 3; Campus Players 3,4 . CHARLES GLENN BARBER, Clarendon , Ark. Accounting and Business. Intercollegiate E:o:ecutive Team 3,4 Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3.4, VicePres, 2. Athletic Director 3,4. HOYT TERRELL BEASLEY, Winfie ld, Kans , Music Education. Transfer from York College. Northwest Mission Club 3; Bond 3; SMENC 4; Dactylology 4 ; A Cappello 3,4; Orchestra 4; AEX 3,4; Inlramurals 3. RICHARD ALLEN BECK, Cherry Tree , Po , Physical Educotion. SNEA 3,4; Pemm Club 3,4; The ta Alpha Gamma 3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4 . SHARON BARNES BELEW, Earle , Ark , Home Economics. Bison Boosters 1,2,3,4; Petit Jean Stoff 1,2,3; AHEA 1,2,3,4; Bela Tau Gomma 1,2,3,4, Rep. 1, AI:,letic Director 2,3; Mohican Club Queen 4. JAMES MICHAEL BELUE, Osceola, Ark. General Science. Sub-T 16 1,2,3.-4; Intercollegiate Swimming 4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4. 53
REBECCA PAULETTE BENNETT, Searcy, Ark . Elemen tary Education. SNEA 3,4; Chorale 2.3; Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Repporter 2 ,3. SHIRLEY ANN BESS , McMinnville , Te nn . English . Transfer from FreedHardeman; Narthwest Mission Club 3; Latin Amer ican Club 3; Les Bonn e de Chris te 3, 4 ; MEA 3,4. LEONA CAROL BINKLEY , • Cl emmons, N. C. Home Econom ics. May Fete Royalty 3; SNEA 1,2; Big Sisters 2: Chorale I; AHEA 1,2,3, 4 ; WHC , ,2,3,4 , Vice· Pres. 3, Athletic Director 1, Reporter 3; Intromurals 2. SHARON KAY BONNelL , Doniphan , Mo . Physico I Educa t ion. African Club 1,2,3; Northwest Mission Club I ; SNEA 1,2; Pemm Club 1,2.3; Dactylology Club 2; les Bonne de Christe 1,2,3.4; MEA 1,2 ,3 ,4. Treos. 3, Athletic Director 4, Reporter 2, Pres. 3; Intramurols 1,2,3,4 ; Sophomore Secy.-Treas.; AEX Club Queen 2,3.4. RONALD EDWIN BOUDRA, little Rock, Ark . Physicol Educotion ond Hi story. Pemm Club 2 ,3,4 ; Galaxy 1,2,3,4. KATHEltINE LORAINE SOYO, Pensacola, Fla . Engl ish. Transfer from Pen sacola Jun ior College. African Club 2; Big Sisters 3; Theta Psi 3 ,4. GRADUATING seniors are only at a beginn i ng point in life as they don caps and gowns to participate in final gradu'ati on exercises. SENIORS Past four years recalled fondly at graduation MICHAEL BOYD, St. louis, Mo. Art. European Club 2; Northwest Mission Club 2; Guild 1,2,3 ,4; Dactylology 2; For East Miss ion Club 2 ; Chorale 1,2; Camera Club 4; Delta Iota 1,2. LEAH FRANCES BRADFORD, Clinton, Ark. Home Econom ics. Kappa Kappa Kappa , ,2,3, 4 , Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Bison Staff 2; Bison Band'; Big Sisters 2; Petit Jean Staff 2; Chorale 1; AHEA ',2,3, 4 . FAYE MARIE BREWER, Foley, Ala. Art . Alpha Chi 3,4; Afr ican Club 1,2,3; Guild ',2,3,4; For East Minion Cl ub 2,3; les Bonne de Chrisle 1,2,3,4 ; Chorale 1,2; MEA 1,2,3 ,4. JAMES NIEl BRIDGES , Fritch, Tex . His tory .Transfer from York College. SNEA 3,4 ; Chorole 3; KHCA Staff 3; Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Intramurals 3,4; Vo lleyball and Footbal l AII-Slars 3,4 . JACK T. BROCK, Clarksville, Ark . Political Science. lambda Sigma 1,2,3.4 ; Young DemOcrats 1,2 ,3, 4 ; OCAPA 1,2,3,4 ; Iota Beta Sigmo 3,4. JOHN lEE BRODERHAUSEN, Collinsville, III. Bus iness Admin is tra t ion. Mohican 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. 54
GERALD CRAIG BROWN, Santa Ana, Calif. Mathematics. Chi Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4; Student Associat'on 1,2,3,4; The Guild 1; Chorale 1,2, Collegiate Players 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Intercollegiate Swimming 1,2,3. MARILYN FRANCES BUCHANAN, Chattanooga, Tenn . Elementary Educat ion. Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College. Mu Eta Adelphian 3,4, Treas. 3,4; SNEA 4; Dactylology Club 4; Les Bonne de Christe 3,4; Recording Chorus 3. CLIFFORD BYRD, Meni fee, Ark. General Science. Transfer from South · western C-hristian College. A Cappello Chorus 3; Frater Sodalis 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT LEE CAISON, III , North Charl eston , S. C. Bible. Transfer from Wofford College. Frater Sodalis 3,4; Bison Band 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4. ANN ELIZABETH CAMP, Wickila fall s, Tex . Journalism. Ju Go Ju 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Bison Staff 1,2,3,4, feature Editor 3,4; Petit Jean Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3,4; KHCA Radio Staff 1; Young Republicans 2,3; Council of Presidents 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; May Queen Court 4; May FeTe Director 3. CHERYL DIANE CARGILL , Batesville, Ark. Elementary Education. Transfer from Arkansas College. SNEA 4; For East Mission Club 3; Chorale 4; Los Companeras 3,4. DAVID GERALD CARRUTH, Tulia, Tex . Biology. Transfer from Texas Teck. Lambda Sigma 3,4, Pres. 3,4. ALAN H. CARTER, Paragould , Ark. Accounting. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Pi Gamma Psi 3,4; TAG 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. EDDIE RAY CASSETTY, Ckarlestown , Ind. Bible. Transfer from FreedHardeman College. Intromurals 3; Tennis 4. RANDALL CLINTON CHAPMAN, Huntington , W. Va . Bible. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Council of Presidents 4; Kappa Sigma 3,4, Pres. 4 ; Club Beau Omega Phi 4, Intramurals 3. JERRY DUANE CHERRY, Pocakontas , Ark. Accounting. Transfer from University of Arkansas. Alpha Phi Kappa 3.4; American Studies 3,4; Int ramurals 2,3,4. ROBERTA JANE CHRISTISON, Deer Lodg e, Montana . Biology. Transfer f rom York College. African Club 4; Dactylology Club 3,4; Les Bonne de Chrisle 2,3,4; Chorale 3; MEA 3,4, Pres. 4. GILBERT CLARK, College Park, Md. English. CollegiaTe Players 1,2,3,4, Ch i Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4. JERRELL LYNN CLARK, EI Campo, Tex . Accounting and Business. Transfer f rom Wharton County Junior College. Pi Gamma Psi 2,3; Koinonia 2,3. TISH LARKINS CLARK , Cere sco, Mick . Business Education. SNEA 4 ; Bison Boosters 1,2,3,4; Bisanettes 2,3; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4. PAUL ALLEN CLEMENTS, Montgomery, Ala . Music Education. Transfer f rom Alabama Christian College. Belles and Beaux 3; SMENC 3,4; A Cappella Chorus 3; KHCA Slaff 3,4; Circle K 1,2. ANITA JANE CLEVELAND, Springfield, Va . Art. Transfer from York College. Guild 3,4; Archery Club 4; Camero Club 4; los Companeras 4. JUDY LYNN COFFMAN, Jackson, Tenn . Journalism. Transfer from Freed· Hardeman College. Sison Stoff 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Les Bonne de Christe 3,4; Behavioral Science Club 3,4; Regina 3,4, Secy. 3.4; Cheerleader 3,4. 55
JON RICK COLEMAN , Jonesboro , Ark . Political Science. Transfer from Freed · Hardeman College. DONALD L. COLLINS, St . Cla ir, Mo . Biology. APK 1,2,3, 4 , Vice· Pres. 3. JOHNNIE A. COllINS , Hohenwald , Tenn . Bible. Transfer from Freed· Hordeman College. Timolhy Club 3,4; Inlmmurals 3,4. CAROLYN RUTH COOK , Albuquerque , N. M. Elementary Education. Tran sfer from Lubbock Christian College. SNEA 4. DONNA RAY COOK , Sherman , Tex . Elementary Education. SMENC 1,2; SNEA 4 ; Dactylology Club 1,2,3,4; Big Sisters 2; Les Bonne de Chris te 1,2,3,4; A C(1ppella 1,2,3; Recording 3,4 ; WHC 1,2. KENNETH HUGH COOPER , SR ., Texas City, Tew: . Political Science. Trans· fer from Universi ty of Texas. Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Inl romurals 2,3,4 , AII.Stor Baseball Team 3. DANIEL G. COSTON, JR ., Monticello, Ark. Art. Sigma Tau Sigma 1,2,3,4 , 5, Secy. 4, Pres. 5; European Club 4; The Guild 1,2,3,4 ; Science Club I ; SNEA 1; Art Award 4; KKK Club Beau 5; Intercollegiate Track 1,2,3,4 . GARY D. COTTRELL , Atlanta, Ga . English. Bison Stoff 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Gola)(y 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN ANN COWAN , Eric, Oklo . Eleme ntary Educa t ion. Transfer from lubbock Christian College. SNEA 4 . DONNA JO CRANFORD , Memphis, Tenn . Elementary Educa tion. Council of Presidents 3; SNEA 1,2,3, 4 ; Bison Boosters 1,2; Big Sisters 2; Chorale 1,2; Gata 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 3. BETTY ANN CRENSHAW, Rutherford, Tenn . Elementary Education. Transfer from Freed·Hardeman College. European Club 3,4; SNEA 3,4; Dactyla · logy Club 3; les Bonne de Christe 3,4. CAROL FAYE CUMBERLEDGE, Oilwein, Iowa . Elementary Educa t ion. Tra ns · fer from York College. SNEA 3, 4 . JESS OSTEEN CURRY , Hohenwald , Tenn . History. Transfer f rom FreedHardeman College. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4; Phi Alpha The ta 4 ; SNEA 3,4; Timothy Club 3,4; American Studies 4 . BILL DAILY, EI Dorado, Ark, General Science. Beta Phi Kappa 1,2,3, 4 , Treas. 4. LORETTA TAYlOR DALE, Dardanelle, Ark. Bu siness Educa tion. Who' s Who 4 ; Middle East Club 2; Council of Presidents 3; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Bison Boosters 1; Big Sisters 2; latin American Club 3; Les Bonne de Christe 2,3; Amerrcan Studies 2,3,4; Zeta Rho 1,2,3,4, Secy. 2, Pres. 3. lYNDAL DALE, Russellville, Ark . Bible. Who' s Who 4 ; Council o f Pres i· dents 4 ; SNEA 2,3,4 ; Bison Boosters 2; Timothy Cl ub 2.3,4 ; l a t in Ame ri - can Club 2,3; TNT 1,2,3.4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4 ; Intramura ls 1, 4 ; Ze ta Rh o Club Beau 3,4 . DONALD K. DANIEL, Dallas, Tex . Accounting. America n Studies 3,4 ; Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Treas. 3; TNT 1,2,3,4 , Treas. 3. FRANKLIN W. DAWSON, Searcy, Ark. Secondary Education. Transfer from University of Arkansas. Northwest Mission Club 3,4 . 56
WILLIAM ALFRED DEMPSEY , Texarkana, Ark. Chemistry. Alpha Chi 4: Sc ience Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES EDWARD DENN IS, Memp his , Tenn . Psychology. Sociology. Be. naviorol Science Club 4, Pres. 4 Bison Band 1,2; Chorale 1,2; Petit Jean Staff 3. CHARLES H. DeVANEY, Tu scumbia , Ala. Sociology. Transfer from David l ipscomb College. Bison Boosters 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Galaxy 3,4, Reporter 4 . LINDA JEAN DeWOODY, Camden, Ark . English. Transfer from Auburn UniverSity. SNEA 2,3; Bison Boosters 2; Beta Tau Gamma 2,3,4, His. 3. LINDA ANN DI SMUKE, Lonoke, Ark. Voca tional Home Economics. Who's Who 4 ; May fete Nominee 4 ; Outstanding Home Ec Siudent 3; SNEA 1,2 ,3,4 ; Bison Boosters 1; AHEA 1,2,3,4 ; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4, Athletic Director 1,2, Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 3. FRED PAUL DOPPS, Wichita, Kans . Bible. Transfer from Friends Un iversity. SNEA 1,2,3,4 ; Dactylology Club 3, 4 ; Timothy Club 3,4: Pioneer 2,3,4. CHILI supper initiates Harding ' s homecoming weekend at Camp Wyldewood admist colorfu l autumn scenery of the Ozark foothills. SENIORS Steaming chili feeds multitude at Wyldewood THADA DEAN DOPPS , Muskog ee, Okla . Physical Education. Transfer from Becone Junior College. Omega Phi 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; SNEA 3 ,4; PEMM Club 3, 4; Dactylology Club 2,3,4. NANCY ELLEN DOWDEY, Birmingham, Ala. Elementary Education. Trans· fer from Freed -Hardeman College. SNEA 2,3; Australian Club 2; les Bonne de Christe 2,3,4; Chorale 3; MEA 3, 4 , 5ecy. 3. JESSIE FAYE DRIVER , Corinth , Mi ss, English. Transfe r from Northeost Mississippi Junior College. SNEA 3,4; les Bonne de Christe 3,4 ; Mission Emphasis Club 4. FREDERICK LYNN DuBOIS , Dan ville, III. Social Science. Transfer from Danville Jun ior College. Young Democrats 3,4. NENA ROSE DUNCAN , Searcy, Ark . Biology . Oege 1. LINDA R. DUNN , Horatio, Ark. Speech. Theto Alpha Gamma 1, 2,3,4, Secy. 3; SNEA 3,4. 57
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