JEAN 1972 VOLUME XLVIII HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY. ARKANSAS Larry Stewart ................... ..... ................ Editor Michael Cole .... ...... ...... .. .... Business Manager Dr. Joseph Pryor .................... Faculty Advisor
FOUNDATION CAN NO THAT W H I CHI S LA 10 H I S JE.SUS CHRIS,
You were one of the first foculty members we heard about upon entering Harding College, because of your intense scholarship and and dedicated Christian service. You hove demonstrated your learning abilities through such college experiences as independently learning elementary Greek and loter breezing through the doctoral requirements in Greek, Hebrew, Latin, and German. You have since so inspired others with your balanced mixture of knowledge, sincerity, and wit that you received the Outstanding Young Teacher Award in 1966 and the Distinguished Teacher Award of 1970. You have dedicated yourself to the Christian service of teaching others of God and His will for mon, through the college classroom, the pulpit, the church Bible class, and the personal relationships of a Christian friend. You have proven the compatibility of scholarship and Christianity, of reason and faith. Above all, you have directed the search of count less hundreds toward God. 10 For your life of scholarship and service, we the Senior Class of 1972 dedicate the 1972 Petit Jean to you, Dr. Neale T. Pryor, for you are a man of God.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics Student life Classes Persona Iities . Organizations Athletics Social Clubs ..................... . Academy Advertisements . Directory .. ................... . 12 44 70 122 140 178 218 262 308 352 11
PRESIDENT ttpersonalities of the South" honors President Ganus DR. CLIFTON L. GANUS, in his seventh year as he ad of Harding remained impressed with the awesome responsibility involved in serving as president of this institution. In recognition of his notable work, he was honored this year by being included in "Personalities of the South." The increasing enrollment of the college and Academy here in Searcy, and the Graduate School of Religion and Academy in Memphis placed him in charge of over 500 employees and 4,000 students. I-Ie continued to rely greatly on the help of the Development Council, a group made up of 200 Ch ri stian men whom President Ganus considered the "eyes and ears of Harding College." In addition to his duties at the college. he was on the Board of Directors for Ibaraki Christian Foundation. First Security Bank. and Finest Foods, Inc. and a member of the Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, and Advisory Board of Boy Scouts. CLIfTON L GANUS, JR.. PhD UNDAUNTED by iniuries received in a rag tag football game, Dr. Ganus presides over the October dedication ceremony for Keller Haa. 14
VICE-PRESIDENT Vice-President named among top young educators BILLY RAY COX, Harding's executive Vice· President, was named among the Outstanding Young Educators of America for his continued service to the school and community. He traveled to Chicago and Dallas with the American Studies group in the fall and was asked to speak at a special management seminar at the University of Wisconsin in the spring semester. He conducted several such seminars for the University of Arkansas and worked with Chairman Wi lbur D. Mills on a special tax reform act. He also participated in a special panel on education in Washington, D. C. A popular speaker, he was much in demand for banquets and he spoke at the Oklahoma Christian College lectureship. He was invited to become a member of Toastmasters. a nat ionall y famous organ ization for men interested in public speak ing. POPULAR as a public speaker, Mr. Cox is a favorite at the pre-school conference. SHARING the floor with his daughter Kim, Mr. Cox relaxes at a Senior class picnic. 16
WATCHING his oldest son Steven play football , enjoying a fun moment, and relaxing in his favorite overalls, Mr. Tucker is a friendly, familiar sight at Galaxy ball games. lOTT TUCKER, SA OBSERVING the first landscaping around the newly completed men'; dorm,Mr. Tucker completes another personal goal and another major building project for Harding students. VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. Tucker heads $350,000 Searcy drive for Harding LOTI R. TUCKER, JR., Harding's Vice· President for Finance, was presen ted the Citizen of the Year Award by the Searcy Civitan Club for distinguished service and outstanding business and civic leadership. He served as head of a successful drive in Searcy 10 raise $350,000 for the college, proving himself worthy of such an award. On campus. he became involved in everything related to the financ ial operation of Hard ing and specifically concerned himself with the construction of the new studen t center. He also served as cha irman of the Industrial CommiHee for the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. 17
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Pryor awarded new honor by 20th Century Christian DR. JOSEPH E. PRYOR received the Christian Educator of the Year award for 1971 presented by 20th Century Christian and was also selected as an Outstanding Educator in America. He directed the Worship Committee and continued as an elder at the College Church. J n the AIC, he served as chairman of a committee to make a thorough study of financial aids to athletes and even operated the clock, acting as official scorekeeper for home football and basketball games. As national Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Chi, he directed an expansion program that added seventeen new chapters last year, traveling to Hawaii, Illinois, and Tennessee to personally install some of them. He co-ordinated the 1971 national meeting of Alpha Chi in Memphis, Tennessee and hosted and planned the program for the 1971 meeting of academic deans of Christian Colleges. CONFEDERATE cop alters Dr. Pryor's image as he presides at TNT's kangaroo court. 18 DURING registration, Dean Pryor , along with his able assistant Dr . Carr, finds himself attending to the myriad of time-consuming detoils characteristic of the first week.
HILARITY, under the direction of Dr. Carr and S. A. president Buddy Jones, helps relieve the tension of first week activities. JAMES F. CARR, JR., EdD ASSISTANT DEAN Dr. Carr believes ~~It is great to be at Harding!" DR. JAMES F. CARR, in his second year at Harding, had an active role on campus and in the community. During the summer he served as director of the summer session, which proved to be one of the more successful in recent years. His community activities in· cluded membership on the Governor's Committee for Employment of th~ Handicapped, the Executive Board of the Quapaw Council of Boy Scouts of America, and the Board of the Searcy Kiwanis Club. On campus, he sponsored the freshman class and the Galaxy social club. One of his most frequently heard comments was "It's great to be at Harding! " STOPPING briefly for a visi t with Mrs. Huddleston, Dr. Carr is a familiar figure. 19
BERNADINE EGLY, MSSW PERSONNEL DEANS Campbell and Egly asked to sponsor Campus Congress BERNADINE EGLY continued to broaden the scope of her activities as Dean of Women by encouraging the beginning of two new social clubs. She also worked to publish, for the first time, a small pamphlet for the new girls, advertising the different clubs and their activities. EDDIE CAMPBELL moved on campus this year to assume responsibi lities as dorm manager for Armstrong Hall and shared the task of sponsoring the newly formed Campus Congress with Mrs. Egly. He also served as Dean of Men and Assistant Director of Admissions. He worked closely with young people at the Downtown Church. FINANCIAL aids for students is discussed by Dean Campbell at special fall meeting. 20 EDDIE R. CAMPBELL, MAT
VIRGIL LAWYER, MA / FRED ALEXANDER, MEd DEAN OF STUDENTS ~~Bison Booster" Lawyer travels to athletic events VIRGIL LAWYER traveled to Hot Springs for the meeting of the Southwest Association of Student Personnel Administrators and also enjoyed traveling to the away game with the football and basketball teams. A great sports fan, he helped as an "unofficial assistant" for the cross country team and sponsored the Bison Boosters. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary history society, and enjoys reading history in his spare time. SIDEBURNS ore measured by Dean Lawyer as part of registration for Randy Sims. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Alexander plans more high school days for Harding FRED ALEXANDER initiated a program to offer more high school guest days which gave prospective students a better chance to come and examine the Harding facilities. He also visited each of the Christian junior colleges to recruit students, usually taking several transfers with him to help share Harding with their former classmates. Although he traveled often, he also found time to serve as senior class co-sponsor. 21
REGISTRAR Large enrollment handled quickly in a record time VIRGIL M. BECKETT planned and supervised the registration of a record breaking enrollment of students, and even accomplished this task in less time than it took last year. He served as Chairman of the Academic Scholarshi p Committee and was responsible for seeing that all seniors met the graduation requirements. He is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars. BOUND periodicals are moved to ground fl oor of library for greater convenience. LIBRARIAN Librarian proud of spacious new library additions SHIRLEY BIRDSALL was kept busy during the summer months getting the new $400,000 addition to the library ready for the beginning of school. Under her direction, nearly every book and magazine in the library had to be moved, but the extra space made it possible to serve an additional 200 students. She attended the state meeting of the American Library Association and is a member of Beta Phi Mu, an honorary library society. 22 VIRG IL BECKETT, BA SHIRLEY BIRDSALL, MSLS
NYAL D. ROYSE, EdD HARRY OLREE, EdD GRADUATE STUDIES Royse strengthens graduate program using self- study DR. NYAL D. ROYSE, in an effort to strengthen the department of education, conducted a self-study analysis of the graduate program. He was appointed as Harding's representative to the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and attended their convention in Chicago. He was also named to Community Leaders of America and is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, a national honor society in educat ion. MUSCULAR strenqth and general fitness is tested by Dr. Olree for NASA research. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH Research director consults others on NASA project DR. HARRY D. OLREE continued his supervision of the NASA project and traveled to Washington, D. C. and the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston for consultation with other researchers in his field. He was asked to serve as the NATA representat ive to a ] oint Commission of Competitive and Medical Aspects of Sports, and edited the American College of Sports Medicine newsletter. 23
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FRONT ROW: Dr. George Benson, Louis Green. John Baldwin, Mrs. Robert Warnock , Leman Johnson , James Thompson, Dr. CI:tton Ganus. SECOND ROW: James Ellers, Dallas Harris, Dr. Houston Karnes, Houston Ezell, Roy Sawyer, Jim Bill Mclnteer. THIRD ROW: Richard Gibson, David Burton, Milton Peebles, Dr. Harold Cogburn, Hillard Johnmeyer, Franoy Alexander, Dr. Richard Burt. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Board of Trustees pledges $1 million for new programs Members of the Board of Trustees gave libera ll y of themselves, their means, and their time to further the work at Harding. As tangible proof of their interest in Chr istian education, the twenty-four membe-s of Harding's Board pledged more than $1 million in Phase J[ of the Decade of Development program. Seven members of the Board were chosen to head a permanent Trustee Development Committee and James Ell ers of Memphis, Tennessee was selected as the new board chairman. BOARD members Mr. Hendrix and Dr. Burt visit with Sarah Marris at faculty tea. 24
. ~ - J • • . ' ~ • .... .. . ..... . j - • " .- "' ~ , • ACADEMICS Shorter semesters are welcome change in academic year Shorter semesters caused a definite change in the academic year at Har· ding. For students especially, it was a welcome change since it afforded an extra week of vacation during the Christmas holidays. Eleven new faculty members were added to the staff to meet the needs of Harding's 2,060 students and the student· faculty ratio was held to 19.8. In accordance with the practice of recognizing high quality instruction, the 1971 Di st inguished Teacher Awards were presented to Dr. Raymond Muncy, Mrs. Ermal Tucker, and Dr. Winfred Wright. A plan for granting college credit on the basis of scores achieved on the College Level Examination Pro· gram (CLEP) was added to the aca· demic program. A total of 82 entering freshmen earned 1,741 semester hours of credit toward graduation. FINE weather makes a Harding swing the perfect study place for l ambert Murray. PREPARATION for closs is as necessary for Steve Smith as it is for his students. 25
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CAMPAIGNERS returning from their summer's work in Europe, experience a happy reunion with friends and family at Memphis airport, BIBLE Students teach, travel abroad in Mission /Prepare Thousands of people were taught New Testament Christianity as Harding students participated in the MISSION/ PREPARE program. In addition to Action campaigns being conducted in the United States, 34 students worked in Germany, Holland, and Italy under the leadership of Dr. Joe Hacker. Gottfried Reichel, a native German, served as visiting pro· fessor of missions. Most of the teachers in the department were involved in the 48th annual lectureship held on campus in November. The theme of the lectures was "Faith in Conflict" and some of the regularly required daily Bible classes were dismissed so that all students might have a better chance to hear some of the widely recognized speakers that were on campus , BIBLICAL language maiors can appreciate the patient guidance of Professor Burke. 28
J.mes R. Allen, MRE lames D. Bales, PhD William L Burke, MA W. Joe Hacker, ORE Earl Conard Hays, MA, BO Robert Helsten, MA Winfred O. Wright Associate Professor Professor Professor Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Dr. de l'Universite Bible Bible Greek Religious Education Bible Bible Associate Professor Missions J1l1es E. Howard, PhD Allan L lsom, ThM Neale T. Pryor, ThO Gottfried Reichel , BA Andy T. Ritchie, MA Jack Wood Sears. PhD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Visiti ng Professor Assistant Professor Professor Bible and Hebrew Bible Bible Bible and Missions Bible Bible VISITING f rom Munich, Germany, instructor of miss ions, Gottfried Re ichel, g rades papers as his daughter Elizabeth watches intent ly. LISTENING thoughtfully as Neale Pryor d iscusses the Word of God , students enioy having a closs outdoors in the empty lily pond . 29
Ted M. Altman, EdD Associate Professor Physical Education Shirley Birdsall, MSLS librarian Elizabeth P. Dykes, MLS Reference librarian John Prock, MT Associate Professor Physica l Education 30 Barbara C. Barnes, MAT Instructor Physica l Education Jess Buey, MA Assistant Professor Physical Education Hugh M. Groover, MEd Associate Professor Physical Education Nyal D. Royse, EdD Associate Professor Education Jerome M. Barnes, EdO Associate Pro fesso r Education louis Butterfield, SA Assistant Director Edue. Media Center Richard A. Johnson, SA Associate Instructor Physical Education Edward G. Sewell, PhD Professor Education Cecil M. Beck, MA Winnie E. Bell, MAlS Don O. Berryhill, EdD Associate Professor Physical Education Kathryn R. Campbell, MAT Assistant Professor Physical Education Robert T. Knight, MA Ass istant Professo r Physica l Education Betty Work Watson, MA Assistant Professor Education Assistant lib rarian James F. Carr, EdD Professor Education Theodore R. lloyd, MS Assistant Professor Physica l Education Murrey W. Wilson, MA Assistant Professor Education VIEWING prog ress made on spacious new stands are Coach Prock and Dr. Palmer. Assistant Professor Physical Education Bobby L Coker, EdD Assistant Professor Education Jerry Mote, MAT Assistant Professor Physical Educat ion M. E. B.rryhill, MA Professor Physical Education Bob J. Corbin, MEl Assistant Professor Physical Education Harry D. Dire., £dD Professor Physical Education
,' . . . - . ... ~. - "' 4. " , ' --. ~ ... , EDUCATION NeATE examiners approve teacher education program During the year 1970-71 a self-study was conducted by the faculty of the teacher education program. As a result of the 224-page survey report, and a visit on campus by an examining team from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Harding was re-accredited for its baccalaureate program for the preparation of elementary and secondary teachers. The growing number of majors in this fie ld made use of the services in the educational media center which was moved to the new section of the library. Achievements among faculty members of this department were numerous. Dr. Royse, Dr. Barnes, Dr. Coker, and Dr. Sewell were all selected to be included in the 1971 edition of Outstanding Educators of America, and Betty Watson was recognized among the Outstanding Young Women of America. DURING supervised teaching, linda Kuhl f inds playground duty to be enjoyable. NEW media center facilit ies ore put in order by assistant director lou Butterfield. 31
WITH Mr. Hollaway's assistance, practice is more helpful for Kathy Beyers. COLD hands at those late season games make playing difficult for Lynda Hayes. FINE ARTS Increased number of art students use new facility The dedication of the new art center recognized the generous donation of Mrs. Mildred Taylor Stevens and the importance of the new facility was reflected in the increase of art majors. Summer lab classes made use of the learning center when for the first time classes in ceramics and sculpture were offered. Numerous shows were given and honors won by faculty members and students in the department. The A Cappella Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Davis, participated in tours and programs throughout the states and even sang at a choral festival in the Hague during their nine week summer tour of Europe. Members of the department combined hard work and talent in the fall musical production, "Fiddler on the Roof." SINGING in little Rock, the A Cappella Chorus performs at a Wilbur Mills rally. 32
George E. Baggett, MA Kenneth Davis, Jr., DMus Clifton l. Ganus, III, MME Assistant Professor Professor Assistant Professor Music Music Music Erie T. Moore, EdO Mona Moore, BA Sarah Croom Morris, MM Professor Instructor Instructor Music Music Piano Stanley B. Green, 8SE Instructor Art Paul Pitt. MA Instructor Art William W. Holloway, PhD Elizabeth B. Mason, MA Assistant Professor Professor Music Art Don D. Robinson, AM Ann R. Sewell. MM Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Art Music SENIOR leonore Baker applies f inishing touches to wood sculpture before shoWing. COMBINING learned skills with originality, Randy Gardner adds details to his piece . 33
HUMANITIES Ulrey to direct use of AFAC grant for the humanities As project director of a special grant from the National Endowment of Humanities, Dr. Evan Ulrey was in charge of promoting the humanities program for colleges in the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges. The debate team continued to win honors in state competItion and two new speech teachers, Sammy Parker and Morris Ellis, joined the faculty. Several changes were made throughout the English department to meet the new requirement s in Arkansas for teacher cert ification. Gary Elliott returned to the staff after working on his doctoral degree. Joseph ine Cleveland, MA Assi stant Professor English Duane McCampbell, MA Assi stant Professor English Neil B. c.p., PhD Professor Journalism and English 1. Harvey Dykes, MA Assistant Professor Speech Nancy B. Myers, MA Dennis M. Organ, MA Instructor Instructor English lournalism and English Evan Ulrey, PhD Richard W. Walker, PhD Profe ssor Professor Speech Speech 34 Gary Elliott, MA Morris Ellis, MA Robert L Hesten, MA Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor English Speech German Sam Parker, MA Charles Pittman, MA John H. Ryan, MA Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Speech English Speech Robert E. West, MA Edward While, MA Dorothy S. Wright Instructor Assistant Professor Dr. de l'Universlte Speech English Assistant Professor French
GOOD photojournalism demands conscien. tious effort of photographer, Mike James. VISITING professors from the University of Mississippi provide a change of pace for Mr. Elliott 's American Novel class with their slide presentation on William Faulkne r. DISTINGUISHED Teacher Award winner, Dr. Wright, enjoys game in spite of the sun. STUDENT director Ken Cox coaches his cast members, Becky Oldroyd and Karen Olree. 35
CHEMISTRY experiment demands careful measurements by senior Leland Vickers. ATTENTION to detail is important in the physics experiment done by Bobby Beasley. NATURAL SCIENCE New "Man and His Environment" class stresses ecology A new course related to ecology, "Man and His Environmen~" was added to the curriculum of the Natural Science Department. New faculty members included Dr. Steve Smith in mathematics and Mrs. Beth Wilson in Home Economics. Members of the department were involved in many offcampus activities. Governor Bumpers appointed Mr. Lawson to the Arkansas Science and Technology Council and Dr. England was asked to participate in Science-Bible seminars on several colleges campuses. Dr. Mildred Ben traveled to St. Paul, Minnesota for the national home economics seminar in October. 36 GUEST lecturer and consumer specialist from the Food and Drug Administration, Mrs. Whiteside lunches with chairman of the Home Economics Department, Dr . Mildred Bell.
Mildred L B.II, PhD Troy Blue, MA Sharon D. Crockett, MS Alva Gene Dugger, MS Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Home Economics Mathematics Home Economics Mathematics MichaelV. Plummer, MS Dean B. Pr~st, PhD Joseph E. Pryor, PhD Ward 8. Roberson. PhD Instructor Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor Biological Science Mathematics Physical Science Biological Science Carroll W. Smith, PhD Steve Smith, PhD Elaine C. Thompson, MA Eva Thompson, PhD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Chemistry Mathematics Home Economics Home Economics Don England, PhD Professor Chemistry William F. Rushton, MA Assistant Professor Biological Science William D. Williams, PhD Professor Chemistry Maurice l. lawson, MS James E. Mackey. PhD Associate Professor Assistant Professor Physics Physics Jack Wood Sears, PhD Clifford E. Sharp, MST Professor Instructor Biological Science Physical Science Beth Wilson, MS Instructor Home Economics Edmond W. Wilson, PhD Assistant Professor Chemistry George W. Woodruff, PhD Assistant PrlJfessor Biological Science CHILD development is studied first hand in regular daily nur· sery school activities. 37
SAYING good.by as t hey leave for Dalla s is not easy for American Stud ies members. Paul W. Ammons., BA Associate Instructor Sociology Ronald l. Brotherton, MA Assistant Professor Psychology Fred R. Jewel" MA Assistant Professor History Dallas Roberts, MA Assistant Professor Political Science 38 Gary Bartholomew, MBA Instructor Account ing Bill R. Cox, MBA, CPA Associate Professor Business Administration Robert 1. Kelly, MA Instructor Business Administration Joe T. Segraves, MA Ass istant Professor History William l. Culp, BA Instructor Sociology Virgil H. lawyer, MA Assistant Professor History Cliflord E. Sharp, MST Instructor Geography Don Diffine, MA Clifton l. Ganus, PhD James Hedrick, EdD, CPA Assistant Professor Professor Professor Business Administration History Accounting lewis Moore, MAT Raymond Muncy, PhD Thomas C. Myers, MEd Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Sociology History Political Science Thomas R. Statom, MAT Ermal H. Tucker. MS Billy D. Yerkler, PhD Instructor Associate Professor Associate Professor History Bu siness Education Sociology
.... -r .k EACH -" (SOAY • M AUDITORIUM X .~ •x ~)( ,.....-+- ...... 1- ....,. , \ ...Y X. ( . x: ADVERT ISEMENT for popular educational civilization series is posted in library. \'. .1.... , . . ....... '. INTERNATIONAL Study Program sponsors Roy Muncy and Tom Myers make pions. SPEeD and accuracy are goals achieved only by practice for typing students. SOCIAL SCIENCE New majors offered in field of social work and business A new major in social work and a growing concern among students for the ills of society brought an increase in the number of psychology and sociology majors. A free professonal counseling center was made available to Harding students and the Family Service Center provided many worth· while services for the community. Two new majors were offered within the business department, management and finance, and the Executive Business Team continued to rate high in competition with other schools. 39
HER friendly hello and smile make Mrs. lomax a favorite w ith Ho ,ding students. STAFF Minimum outside services required to operate college Oimaxing a hectic summer which saw various major projects completed. the approximately 300 Harding staff members readied the coll ege for another year of activity. Included among the construction projects were the completion of both the library addition and the new stadium, and a refurbishing of the College Inn. The staff members effectively minimized the need for outs ide services. Added services and income were provided by the auxiliary enterprises of the coll ege, such as the Harding Press, the College Dairy, and the College Bowl. MAINTENANCE men such as Virgil Wood keep even the old buildings in good shape. 40
Theda Aaron, BA, IBM Operator !dell Abels, LPN, Director, Cathcart Hall Barbara Altman, Sec., Educ. Media Center Jane Anderson, Bookkeeper, Business Office Peggie Baker, SS, Secretary, S'ble Dept. Johnnie Ballard, Maintenance Foreman Jerome Barnes, EdD, Mgr., New Men's Dorm Gary Bartholomew, MBA, Director of Placement Dean Bawcom, BS, Admissions Counselor LaVerne Beach, Sec., Home Economics Dept. Sheba Beasley, Bookkeeper, Business Office Joan Berryhill, Clerk, College Bookstore Rheba Berryhill, BA, Assistant, library Lucille Bohannon, Clerk, Post Office Harriet D. Bradley, Sec., Health Center William E. Bridges, BS, Acct., Business Office Ronald l. Brotherton, MA, Dir. of Counsel ing Becky Brown, Secretary, Academy Supt. Tommie Brown, Assistant Postmistress Thelma Buchanan , Director, Kendall Hall Sue Bucy, Bookkeeper, Busi ness Office Joyc·e Bullard, Secretary, Registrar Corinne Burke , BA, Assistant, library Edwa rd Burt, Manager, College Bowl Ruth Burt, Bookkeeper, Business Office Bobby l. Coker, EdD, Oir. of Inst. Testing Earl Collins, Asst . Mgr., Pallie Cobb Cafeteria Mary D. Cooper, Sec., Account ing Office Bob J. Corb in, MEd, Research Associate Dor is Cowa rd, BA, Secretary, Alumni Office Mattie Jean Cox, LVN, CoUege Nurse David Crouch, BS, Director, News Bureau William F. Curry, Mgr. . Heritage Center Floyd Daniel , BS, Director of Development James H Dan iel, BA, DJr. of Deferred Giving Ramona H. Diles, BA, Sec., Placement Office Georgia H. DuBois, PBX Operator Gertrude Dykes, Asst. Mgr., Bookstore John Lee Dykes, MS, Manager, Bookstore Latina Dykes, BS, Sec., Vice Pres. of Finance An ita Elliott, Clerk, Post Office Merle Elliott, Sto reroom 41
Joann Helds, Secretary, Admissions Office Opal French, Postmistress Raymond French, Maintenance Department Paul MGardner, MS, Dir. of Alumni Relations Ruth Goodwin, Director, Pattie Cobb Hall Catherine Gould, SA, Sec., Dean of the College Betty Green, Secre tary, Alumni Field Stanley Green, SSE, Dir., Publications Hugh M. Groover, MEd, Athlet ic Director Mary Groves, Secretary, Science Department Corinne Hart. Manager, Pattie Cobb Cafeteria Cheryl Hazel, Sec., Student Work Supervisor Sillie Hesselrode, SS, Sec., Dir. of Adm issions W.S. Holleman, Supervisor, Maintenance Vivian Hyde, Sec.. Academy Principal Brenda James, Sec., Business Office Ruby Janes, SS, Director, Stephens Hall Joyce Johnson, Secretary, Dean of Men Helen Kearbey, Bookkeeper, Business Office Alice Ann Kellar, Asst. Dir., Publicity Office Jean Kelly, Sec., Director of Research Deborah latimer, BA, Sec., Placement Office Carol Jan leckliter, MA, Secretary, library Hazel lomax. Manager, College Inn Roger lowry, MBA, Admissions Counselor Mifdred S. McCoy, Secretary, J. D. Bales C.W. McDaniel, Jr., Manager, College laundry Patricia McElwain, Secretary, Harding Press Gary Martin , BA, Admissions Counselor Mary Olga Martin, Director, Heritage Dormitory Wilt Martin, MAT, Manager, Keller HIlII Kathleen Milner, Sec.. Elementary School Jane Musick, Sec., Financial Aids Office Edwina Pace, Secretary, President W. T. Pearson, Construction Super intendent Guy Petway, Manager, American Heritage Inez Pickens, SA, Heritage Receptionist Mable Pierce, Bookkeeper, Business Office lyle Poindexter, Equ ipment Operator Charlene Prock, Sec., Personnel Office Hubert Pulley, Supervisor, Campus Work Gloria Reynolds., MT, Research Assistant 42
COMPLETION of new buildings necessitates installation of more drainage systems . Greg Rhodes, Transportation Officer Amanda Risinger, Ass istant, Library Louise Rivers, Secretary, Development Office Byron A. Rowan, BS, Comptroller Cheryl Russell , Bookkeeper, Business Office Marge Schramm, Sec., Personnel Office Russell Showalter, MA, Dir. , Financial Aids Cindy Slingluff, Secretary, Speech Department Carroll Smith, PhD, Research Associate Don.ald Smith, Pilot Herman Spurlock, BA, Chief Engineer Roben Street, Mgr., College Farm and Dai ry Flora Swartz, Bookkeeper, Business Office Judy Tindell, Secretary, Personnel Office Bonnie Tramel, Secretary, Publicity Office Buford Tucker, Exec. Secretary, Alumni Office Elbert Turman, Boiler Room Operator Lee Underwood, MS, Acct. , Business Office Bernie Vines. Student Work Supervisor Lois Vines, BA. Secretary, Educat io n Dept. William T. Wallace, MA, Ass istant Registrar Sam Watts. Manager, Graduate Hall Herman West, Manager, Harding Press Rosemary Wilson, Sec., Admissio ns Office Donna Wolfe, BA. Sec., Vice President Ann Wood , BA. Sec., Student Personnel Dorothy Woodruff, Sec., Development Office Lourelia Word, Secretary, Bookstore Ann Wright, Secretary, Development Office Patricia Young, BA, Cashier, Buisness Office 43
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WORLD SCENE WorId situations touch the lives of every student Events happening throughout the world created a special interest for Harding students for academic purposes and because of genuine concern over the plight of mankind. Wars affected some students' homes. and others were alarmed by natural disasters. International diplomacy which lead to the expUlsion of Nationalist China from the U. N. distressed students from Oriental nations. President Nixon's move to place a freeze on the American economy touched every part of American life, including the economic situation of Harding. Awareness of international occurances led the student to a better understanding of the world with which he must cope. PRIOR to the U. N. vote to oust Nation· alist China, Liu Chien leads a walkout. WORKERS search the debris of Veterans Administration Hospital left by a massive earth· quake that shook the Los Angeles area where many families of Harding students live. EXPRESSIONS clearly portraying the helpless stote of victims of an unhappy war appear on the faces .of East Pakistani refugees as they find makeshift homes in concrete pipes. 46 WIDE WORLD PHOTOS
ELABORATING on principles that affect Hardin!=! and all of Ameri· co, President Nixon explains the phases .of the wage· price freeze. CAUSING world·wide surprise, Chou En· l ai of the People's Republic of China aids in planning President Nixon's tour of his country. SALUTING the flag of the nation that sent him to the moon 's surface, James B. Irwin represents progress for international techno logy, -.. .... -.;: • • ,..pJ.o . ~; ..... '. be- . ...... " - 0 ... ,,. ,( ' • 0 ,~ - •• ,. - 4101 ~ ... -~ - - ;..,-r '· ;) •... IIf~· .... ' ~ .... . ~ 'l .... . , ......... ' ~ .. · .f . ... ... .. .. 0:;.:...";"-' __
GREEDilY indulging in handfuls of chocolate pie and whipped cream, Jim Mcleod and John Brunner enter into the spirit of Hilarity. PENSIVENESS and eogerness mark the expressions of Alan Dixon and Bel inda Sims as they undergo the rigors of schedule counseling. ost? # CONFUSION for a new student to Bison land meets 0 pleosant end with the friendly as· sistance of Christy Cantrell and Bruce Blakney os they offer directions to Sharon Geddes, NUMEROUS trips up and down the winding fire escape of Cathcart Hall are the reword for Harding's "bellboys" as they assist helpless females in setting up living quarters. 48
AVIDLY displaying their voracious appetites , Nikki Jar-rosan , Jim Bailey, and Kenny Dowdy enjoy free watermelon offered by the Student Assoc iat ion at an all school party. FIRST WEEK Record enrollment causes overflow in Harding dorms Revamping of the school ca lendar necessitated an early return from campaigns, work, travel, and studies for Harding studen ts. A record enrollment of 2.060 fl ooded the campus in the middle of August. Counse ling. numerous forms, registration lines, the book exchange, and I. D. pictures crowded the students' time. The prospects of adjusting to a completely new env ironment caused apprehension for many and a sense of homesickness for o thers. To combat the monotonous tasks and lonely feelings, all-school parties sponsored by the S.A. provided entertainment and release. The watermelon party featured tasty watermelon and si nging groups. Tn the closing activity of the first week. the upperclassmen overwhelmed the freshmen in the contests of Hilarit y. I \ \ I SKITTISHLY awaitin9 the click from the camero, Wayne Johnson poses for his 1.0. HANDING bock the numerous forms is wei. come relief after much tedious writing. 49
DORM LIFE Spirit of sharing learned in daily dorm experiences One of the most rewarding aspects of college life was the close personal contact found among students living in the dormitories. The constant exposure to differing backgrounds, thoughts, and values gave students an opportunity to develop thei r own personal attitudes taward life and their fellow man. Time spent in the dorm was often not so evenly divided between study, sleep, cards, and leisurely conversation. On a deeper level, emotional and psychological growth was experienced by dormmates. Each fr iendship made its mark in the development of religious convictions, [uture goals, and the spirit of brotherhood as found throughout the Harding community. WITHOUT any apparent hurry, Dena Groover readies herself for a relaxing evening. LAST minute touches on Alex Zink are ~iv· en by Bonnie Roper and Charlene Dietrich. 50
PARTICIPATING in a favorite pasttime of men 's dorms, members of third floor Grad Singles sp,.. 1t release and entertainment from the day 's study with an active game of spades, RESIGNING herself to the fact that a Heritage closet is not the world 's largest stora ge place, Cheryl Wooton does her best to maintain order with her many possessions, -"--"- TAKING advantage of open house visitation hours, Robert Haze l a nd Patti Phelps spend some time examining a piece of he r a rt. USING the phone for the combined purposes of casual ~hatter a nd study, Mark Mclnteer aids a companion in preparing for an exam. 51
MARRIED STUDENTS Married students granted voice in campus government Provi ding an int eresting and unique culture on the Harding scene, married student s contri buted grea tly to the success of the school yea r. Playing integral part s in academi cs and athl eti cs, they also found a large portion of their time taken with household responsibilities. Many coupl es faced the task of carrying a full load of study whil e attempting to meet the cha llenge of childra ising. For the fi rst year, the Student Association and Campus Congress el ections were ex tended to include representati ves from the marri ed students. The aim of their representa ti on was to provide greate r cooperati on between marr ied and dorm students. The Harding tra il er park a nd apartment s plus off-campus housing offered a wide va ri ety of li ving conditi ons for coupl es. Rega rdl ess of their situa ti on they we re happy to be together in their own home. , EXHIBITING apparent displeasure at a necessary tosk, Bill Johnson completes his dai ly trip to the trash cans neor his apartment. COMBINING necessary chores, Charley Oliver hangs her wash out to dry while keeping a close watch on her little daughter, Jeannie. 52
FINDING a pleasant pastime for a sunny afternoon, Mike Pipkin receives helpfu l assistance from his son in repairing a bicycle. ENJOYING a welcome break from their monotonus preparation for tomorrow's classes, Rosemary and Larry Wilson are honored with a visit from their scholarly cat, Smokey. WASHING dishes is one of the many talents that a husband must develop upon assuming the responsibilit ies of marriage, and Van McGibney deftly shows his mastery of the art. 53
PARTICIPATION in outdoo r devotiona ls helps to establish the bind ing sp irit of love and fellowship from Harding students to God. VIVID ent hus iasm marks Andy Ritchie's song leading at a Monday Night Meeti ng . DAilY chapel offers a short opportunity for repose from the monotony of classes. 54
SUBTlE light casts a dramatic effect on the face of Bob Helsten as he addresses students du ring a Wednesday night lawn service. STUDENTS assemble in humble reve rence before the natural beau ty of God during the Homecoming devotional on the peak of Bee Rock. WORSHIP Worship develops a spirit of unity and love for God With the current trends of violence and unrest, many factions appeared in a quest for peace and security. Hippies: Jesus freaks, and extremists received the publicity yet failed to find the answer to their plight. Harding's answer of God was visible not only in regularly scheduled worship, but in daily vespers, lawn services, Monday Night Meeting, chapel, and Lily Pond Devotionals. Perhaps the answer as seen in the spirit of Harding College assisted part of the world in finding its peace and security. FALL weather and a IiQhted fountain enhance a Thursday night lily pond service. 55
SERVING as littlest cheerleader, Wendy Palmer passes concerned and apprehensive glances at the enormous crowd yelling encouragement to Harding during the Homecoming game. REIGNING as Queen of Homecoming festivities brings smiles of joy and excitement to Janet Richardson while liz Williston and Martina Peacock serve as her attendants. POISED for the quick snap, Tom Ed Gooden commands the Bisons against Ouachita. MIXED emotions are evident as shouting students support their football players. 56
DIRECTING cheers with marked enthusiasm and in anticipation of the coming game, Ka thy Nelson's spirit is pronounced by a flaming bon fire bui lt for the pep ra lly at Bee Rock. HOMECOMING Revamped schedule is geared toward Harding's alumni Breaking with tradition, coronation of the Homecoming Queen occurred on Friday afternoon and the festivities of Homecoming opened with a band concert preceeding the crowning of Janet Richardson. Serving as attendants were Liz Will iston and Martina Peacock. A chili supper at Wyldewood was highlighted by a pep rally and bonfire at Bee Rock and the outdoor events concluded with a devotional. Offerings for the evening included Crazy Daze, a variety show, and Fiddler all the Roo/. Gearing Homecoming toward the alumni, such activities as a Black and Gold dinner, Saturday club breakfasts, a special chapel program, and class lunches were held in their honor. The Bisons faltered in a close game against Ouachita. Halftime featured the queen and her court, attended by class representatives. Past queens and captains were al so honored while the Searcy High and Bison Bands performed. An overflow audience viewed Fiddler for the closing of Homecoming. STUFFING huge spoonfuls, Del McKinney and John McGuires down large bowls of the Student Association' s chili with obvious pl easure. CORONATI ON for Janet Richardson includes a bright bouquet of red roses and crown plus a kiss of congratulations from Billy Roy Cox. 57
JAZZ played with an enthusiastic flair by members of the Preservation Hall Band gives students a taste of the New Orleans Blues. TALENT runs in the Cowsi!! family as evidenced by the harmonious sing ing of the oldest and youngest members of the musical group. / • LYCEUMS Hit musical groups head Harding bill of entertainment Bringing a wide diversity of entertainment to the Harding stage, the lyceum series provided students with an opportunity to hear celebrities and noted musical groups without paying a high price. Famous name performers highlighted the program. For the college's Christmas party, the Cowsill family presented a variety of styles in their show. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition gave listeners a heavy, hard sound as they performed their golden record hits. Ray Stevens pleased the crowd with his ability to make the viewers laugh and his quantity of top songs. While belting out the blues, Preservation Hall encouraged students to sing along. Versatile programs by the Serendipity Singers and the Common Good completed the year's shows. 58
VERSATilE as a musician, singer, and comedian, Roy Stevens presents a well-rounded program of popular songs and funny lines which provide for a high quality concert . lOVE ballads and folk songs help set the mood for a relaxing evening of entertainment as the Common Good , a trio from little Rock, presents a show for the fall lyceum program. OFFERING students on unusual and rare experience in musical performance, the Serendipity Singers of California do renditions of older songs to add variety to their show. INTENSE involvement on the port of Kenny Rogers, as he leads his group the First Edition in a score of current hits, provides a full house several hours of entertainment. 59
PLAYFULLY throwing leaves. Melinda Stanton, Susan Woods, Kathy Burton, and Joette Han lon d isplay some popular sweater fash ions. EFFORTS to establ ish consistent enforcement of Hard in~ hair codes leads Dean Lawyer to measure the sideburn leng ths of Randy Zeps. BLUE jeans and Mohican jerseys are sporting attire for fall da ys of horseplay a s Valerie Hackney goads Dave Seaton into a ct ion. 60
PATRIOTISM headed American fashion into a new mode with red, white, and blue stars and stripes setting styles in sweaters and shoes like the ones worn by Bill Morgan. SUNSHINE and happiness beam from the faces of Angie Kelley and laura Shuffett as they express the ups and downs of life with smile and frown shirts in a colorfu l setting. FASHIONS Harding reflects fashionable trends of American scene Along with the standards of moderation, Harding students kept abreast in the fashi on world. Trends on campus advanced toward the midi-length, the natural image, and the layered look. Patrioti sm was exhibited by everything from flag decals sewn on jeans to red, white, and blue shoes. T-shirts pledged allegiance to the wearer's favorite hero or club. Relaxation of hair and dress codes permitted men to grow mustaches, and the length of sideburns was lowered. Beginning in the fall semester pantsuit s were approved wear for women during evening activities. M IDIS set fashion talk for Mike Shannon, Angie Yingling , and Marilynn Mclnteer. 61
ROUTINE Chores and study dominate the list of daily activities Certain never ending events accom· panied a student throughout his years at college. Although necessary, many of the incidents bordered on being monotonous. The daily hustle to classes, and the infinite sessions of study and research at the library took up the greatest por· tion of a student's time. Cleanliness occupied more space in the student's day with twice a week room checks and an indefinite amount of dirty laundry to be washed. Despite the many time consuming duties. one endured the drudgery much easier with friends nearby to offer aid and escape from the routine. WEARINESS overcomes Vicki Bristow while she studies for her tests at breakfast. SILHOUETTED by the dorm lights, a Harding couple pauses for a few moments to break the routine of the day by a goodnight kiss. NECESSARY chores such as doing laundry are not always the most exciting experiences as testified in the expression of Vi c;ki Cloborn. 62
EXTRA time a t the conclusion of first chape l all ows students to enjoy a le isure ly walk across campus to the cafeteria for lunch. ENDLESS trips to the li b rary are common to Mary Jane l uttrell, who seeks assistance in chec ki ng out material from Ken Kendall- Ball. FINDING release f rom the do ily routine of classes, Albert Volpe engages in a strenuous game of table tennis in the Emera ld Room. 63
DELICATELY displaying the grace and agility of the Japanese culture, Hischo lido performs a native dance during a variety show. ENJOYING an American Coke and coffee. Victor Nokhleh and Khalil Jahshan do not mind d isplaying their preference of notions. FOREIGN STUDENTS Every geographic region represented in student body The number of students from nations other than the United States added to the internationalism of Harding. Every geographic region of the world had representatives attending the college by means of grants and exchange programs . Nationalism and pride was seen by their acute awareness of world affairs. Involvement and hard study contributed to their high academic and social rating at Harding. Upon completion of their studies, a majority of the foreign students planned to return home with hopes of assisting in the growth and development of their own country. While special appreciation for the opportunity found in America was expressed, each foreign student still longed for his own home. 64
FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN STUDENT BODY AUSTRIA CANAL ZONE CHINA GHANA HONG KONG INDIA IRELAND ISRAEL JAPAN KOREA LEBANON LIBERIA NEW GUINEA NEW ZEALAND NIGERIA PERU · PHILIPPINES RHODESIA SIERRA LEONE SINGAPORE WEST GERMANY WEST INDIES ZAMBIA ENTHUSIASTICAllY contributing to the ecology and beauty of the Harding College campus, Emaeyak Akpon Gordon Esses picks up carelessly thrown paper during the early hours. ACQUAINTANCES and magazines aid Mary Hare of Vienna, Austria,in the exchange of international cultures as she learns of the Chinese calendar from Hu Yan Teo of Singapore. 65
SERVICE Student donations break all records in fall blood drive Devoting time to charitable causes served as an integral part of campus activities. Harding students contributed their energy to many areas of service in Searcy and the entirety of America. Volunteers helped in nursery classes and the Sunshine School, a school aiding the mentally retarded. Bible classes for the neighborhood children and visits to nursing homes provided opportunity for involvement in local service. Twenty-five percenl of the student body donat ed a record 427 units to the Arkansas Red Cross. Harding ranked first in giving of all Arkansas colleges. Over 1,000 toys were collected in the Toy and Dolly Drive for distribution to various orphan homes across the United States. HElPING the Sunshine School children, Tim Brune r and Kathy Shappley trim a tree . STRENGTHENING the spiritual life of the Searcy area, Robert Schwenker leads interested pa rticipants in the Saturday morning Bible Hour held at West Side Church of Christ. IMAGINATION is a very necessary quality for baby sitting in the College Church nursery. and Holly Cotterton displays this talent in a conversation with two young playmates 66
SMilES hide the apprehension of Ruth Nonnenmacher as she holds her ear following the raking of a sample necessary before donoting her blood to t~e Red Cross Drive. HElPING to brighten the long doys of the elderly residents of the Oakdale Nursing Cen - ter, linda Johnson, Kathy lewis, and Ruth Nonnenmacher carryon friendly conversation. OVERWHElMED with the results of the club participation in the S.A.'s Toy and Dolly Drive, Ellen Kramar helos box some handmnde dolls for distribution to needy children. 67
ADMIRATION is smilinqly granted to May Day 's royal court under the ivyed gazebo, RECEIVING on honorary doctor's d egree, Jock Evans is conqratulated by Dr. Ganus. FINALE for Seniors is the winding march to the Administration Building into the graduation ceremonies thot mark the lost act of preparing oneself for his chosen future . GATHERING at the Administration Bu ilding, students and friends of Harding enjoy a musical presentation by the college Band under the direction of Dr. Eddie Baggett. 68
SPRING ACTIVITIES Coming of spring provides diverse campus activities Concentration on studies and projects swiftly subsided with the coming of spri ng weather. Club outings provided release into the wilds of Petit Jean or Blanchard Springs. May Fete brought together the beauties of Harding with Frances Prater reigning as queen. Attendants Kathy Strawn and Dana Cowart also caught the eye of the 500 plus Senior Day crowd. Unveiling of the 1971 Petit Jean presented its theme of accomplishment. Laura Shuffett was crowned queen. Commencement exercises for Harding's largest graduati ng class of 353 climaxed the year's activities . Arkansas Attorney General Ray Thornton presented the main add ress. Baccalaureate was deli vered by Dr. Bill Banowsky, president of Pepperdine University. ALLOTMENT of the yearbook is pleasant duty for Ramono Miller and Pom Zumwalt. REFlECTION on the pleasant memories illustrated in the 197 1 Petit Jean causes smiles from lana and Dean Bawcom and Jim Trotter. CROWNED with a wreath of spring flowers, Queen of May Frances Prater is escorted from her throne by train bearers and court. 69
JOYCE BARNES, Ca ldwell , Ohio. Elementary Educat ion. SNEA 3,4. KATHY BARTON, Alabaster, Ala. History. American Stud ies 3,4; Bison Boosters 1; Ph i Alpha Theta 3,4, Sec. 4; SNEA 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Women 's Dorm Council 1,2; OEGE 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice·Pres. 3, Treas. 2; Intramurals 3,4. LANA BAWCOM, Searcy, Ark. Home Economics. Regina 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4. JESSE LEE BEAMON, Cors:cana, Tex. Chemistry and Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4 . JUDITH BEAN, Racine, Wisc. Elementary Education Trans· fer from Florida College . A Cappella Chorus 3; Campus Congress 4; Ju Go Ju 3,4. PATTI BEARD, Haughton, La. Elementary Education. A Cappalla Chorus 1; Big Sisters 2,3; Bison Boosters 1; Campus Congress 4; SNEA 3,4, Sec. 4; Beta Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Vice·Pres. 2, Sec.·Treas. 3; Alpha Epsilon Ch i Queen 3.4. TOMMY BEASLEY, Memphis, Tenn . Art. A Cappella Chorus 1.2,3; Bison Boosters 4; Gu ild 3,4; Ch i Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA BELL. Rutherford, Tenn. Elementary Education. Transfer from Freed ·Hardeman College . Firemarshal 4; Regina 3,4. JUNE BENSON,South Bend, Ind. Home Economics. Transfer from Freed ·Hardeman College. MASON O. 8ERRYHIL~ Violet Hill, Ark. Biology. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Campa igns Northeast 3,4; Timothy Club 4; Alpha Omega Alpha 3,4, Vice ·Pres. 3. D. TRAVIS BIRDWEll, Madisonville, Tex. Bible. Transfe r from Michigan Christian College . Intramurals 3,4. MICHAEL BIRDWElL. Romulus, Mich. Social Science. Trans· fer from Michigan Christian College; Bison Boosters 3,4; Bison staff 3; SCOPE 4; Young Democrats 4. PAULA KAY BITTING, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Elementary Edu· cat ion. Alpha Ch i 4; Big Sisters 4; Bison Boosters 1,2,3.4; Chorale 1.2; Les Bonnes De Christe 1,2,3,4; SNEA 1,2,3,4; Act ion Campa igner 1.2.3,4 ; Mu Eta Ade lphian 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4. JANET BUCK, Saltillo, Miss. Elementary Education. Trans· fer from Alabama Christian Col lege . Zeta Rho 3,4. JIM BLEDSOE, Texarkana, Tex. Psychology. A Cappella Chorus 1; Bison Band 1; Campa igns Northeast 2; Men's Dorm Council 1,2; TNT 1,2,3,4. LEON R. BLUE, Searcy, Ark. General Science. Who's Who 4; Pre·Med Club 4, President 4; Sub·T 16 1,2,3,4, Second Mate 4; Regina Beau 2.3; Tenn is 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. MARGARET F. BLUE, Searcy, Ark. Dietetics. Alpha Chi 3,4; Who's Who 4; AHEA 1,2,3; German Campaign 1; Regina 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Sub·T 16 Queen 3. MEREDHH BOBBITT, Memphis, Tenn. Elementary Educa · tion .Transfer from Freed ·Hardeman College. Alpha Chi 4; SNEA 3,4; Kappa Delta 3,4, Treas. 4. EDWIN A. BOGGS, Searcy, Ark. Bible. Transfer from Freed· Hardeman College. Timothy Club 4. SHARRON BOMAR, Pueblo, Colo . Elementary Education . Tri Kappa 1,2,3,4. LINDA C. BRADBURN, Wichita, Kan. Vocat ional Home Eco· nomics. Transfer from York College. AHEA 3,4; SNEA 3.4; OEGE 3.4. MIKE BRADBURN, New Iberia, lao Bible. Chorale 1,2; KHCA Staff 3.4; Alpha Tau Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHESS BRADFORD, Denver, Colo. Pre·Dentistry. Bison Boosters 1,2,3,4; Moh ican 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Football AII ·stars 3,4; Swimm ing 1,2,3. JANET SUE BRADFORD, Houston, Tex. Off ice Administration. Big Sisters 2; Chorale 2,3; Kappa Delta 2,3; Intra· murals 4. 74
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