J', I _ I r . ! Y , , , " -', I , I I J '~)t?' F:Ii • I / , , , •
VolumeLi Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Dianne Kirk Barbara McKinney . Dr. Joseph Pryor Editor Business Manager Sponsor
While feelings of terror , hate, and discord engulfed the world into darkness, Harding sent forth a beam of light with teachings to love, care , and help one's fellow man. Teachings that gave students purpose in life as they strove to find themselves and the selves of others. From these they found beauty rather than destruction . .. contentment rather than strife . . . peace rather than war . .. and love rather than hate. Desires for these teachings brought 2,500 students from 46 states, the District of Columbia, and 19 countries to the campus for the largest student body ever to assemble at Harding. 4 / INTRODUCTION I
, • AJJ .' /. / INTRODUCTION / 5
like a delicate machine dependent upon all its parts working together for a common goal , one port requiring the cooperation of the others , the Harding family depended upon each other. Administration, staff, and students alike shared the same beliefs and emotions which constituted the school's foundation . Crowded dormitories, rising school prices , and persistent inflation continously challenged the foundation with little success as the compus continued to expand in size and in number. New building projects - a girl's dormitory, main auditorium, gymnasium, Bible annex , and Old Science restoration - displayed Harding 's success through this inflationary period. As the students eagerly awaited project completions , they conducted their daily routines of classes and compus entertainments with ioy and smiling foces .
, , 10 / INTRODUCTION
As corruption and world struggles shook our basic governmental foundation , Christian ity extended sound security for all who would accept it. Students found themselves building even stronger Christian ties and dedications as "Americanism" in 1975 developed new meaning. No longer were high officials always elected by the people as Gerald Ford became the first non-elected President of the United States . Approved pardon for Ex ·president Nixon and amnesty for Vietnam draft dodgers continued as a maior controversy for the notion . The Mideast remained the world 's exploding hornets ' nest as heated unrest persisted. In spite of the differences in governmental beliefs, ties between Russia and the United States strengthened. As vandalism swept to a record high and riots broke out as results of bussing, people began to cry out across our notion , "What's happening to America 's values? What is there for the people to believe in and hold on to 7" INTRODUCTION / 11
12 / INTRODUCTION
j r J • Just as there ore many angles from which a picture can be viewed, there are many different angles from which the student life at Harding can be viewed. Much activity planning was done in order to take into consideration the needs of all Harding's nineteen grades - nursery school through graduate level. The Christian needs of all ages were fulfilled through the special lectureship " Behold He Cometh " and the World Missions program in the fall. Social clubs for high school and cr liege levels offered each member a chance for personal involvement. The nursery and elementary levels launched a campaign of collecting Campbell's soup labels which could be exchanged for more playground equipment . Daily chapel programs enlightened all students' lives religiously and intellectually. INTRODUCTION / 13
4 / INTRODUCTION
, As a "home away from home." Harding constantly sought the pursuit of hoppiness for all its members . Leisure hours spent alone. with friends , or with faculty become a vital organ for the success of the institution . Young and old alike were brought closer together as they shored the some unique excitements of the year. Henry Aaron broke Babe Ruth 's world record of home runs as he topped 714. The award winning movie. "The Sting." sold out ticket booths across the notion as Redford and Newman once again joined forces . The lost of the Vietnam POW's were finally reunited with their families . Gas rationing. which seemed inevitable. become unnecessary as America learned to conserve . INTRODUCTION / 15
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Young men and women lase their directian without the guidance of a patient and understanding leader to help them along when the going is rough . You have gi ven this guidance in a k ind and understanding way. You have the talent to place smiles on troubled faces and to give people hope in thei r lives when they feel all is lost. You are a friend to everyone and a tribute to Harding College. You have taught the Word of God at home and abroad . Whether in your office or in the community , you have tried to teach the life of Jesus through example. Because of your unfailing understanding, we , the seniors , dedicate this 1975 Petit Jean to you , Dr. Ted Altman . DEDICATION / 17 \ .- •
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President serves as consultant to Michigan Christian CLIFTON L. GANUS. Ph.D. completed his first decade as the third president of Harding College. In behalf of Phase III of the .. Decade of Development." which he announced in his inaugural address on September 18. 1965, he traveled thousands of miles all over the country. During 1974-75. Ganus served as president of the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges and as an administrative consu ltant for Michigan Christian College. He also hosted the annual meeting of presidents of the 19 Christian colleges operated by members of churches of Christ. In the summer of 1974, he became a grandfather and, in the fall. quarterbacked the faculty flag football team to the class championship. 1. CONFIOENTLY, Clifton Ganus and Floyd Daniel discuss the progress of Phase III. 2. TAKING time out for fun, Clifton Ganus gets ready for the home run pitch.
SHJ tours of American Studies Program BILLY RAY COX, MBA. CPA, LLD. began his second decade of service to Harding College with heavy responsibilities as Vice President. Traveling extensively in fund-raising activities, Cox assisted President Ganus in reaching the goals projected in Phase III of the development program. Dr. Cox served as Director of the American Studies Program and directed the study tours taken each semester. He also sen'ed as coach of the Executive Management Team that in the spring of 1974 won the Emory University games for the third consecutive year. 1. SPEAKING in behalf of the administration, Bill Cox explains how much the new Bible annex means to ttle Harding Community. 2. TA KING time out from the serious business of the day. Jerry Jones, Bill Cox, and James Bales discuss the construction of the Bible annex . VICE PRESIDENT / 23
Dr. PrIor receives '74 Distinguished Alumnus Award JOSEPH E. PRYOR , PhD, completed 32 yea rs of service at Harding College, 14 as Dean of the Coll ege. At the Black a nd Gold Banquet on Oc· tober 18, he was presented the 1974 Distinguished Alumnus Award. During the fa ll , Pryor served as chairman of the Steering Committee for the North Central Association SelfStudy and as chairman of the committee responsible for Founders Day in the Golden Anniversary Celebration. He was elected Pres ident-elect of the Arkansas Deans Association for 197475. As nationa l Secretary-Treasurer of Alph a Chi , Pryor was responsible for the 1975 biennial Alpha Chi meeting in Atlanta, Georgia. 1. PROUDLY, Dr. Olree presents Joe Pryor with the Distinguished Alumnus Award. 2. REWARDING hard work, Dean Pryor bestows Eugene Perry with an Honorary Doctoral Degree. 24 / VICE PRESIDENT, ACADEMICS
Dr. Carr finishes development of Nursing Program JAMES F. CARR, JR. , EdD, as Ass istant to the President , served on many committees and had major responsibility for finding ways to improve communications throughout the College. Development of the Nursing Program was a major project that he completed in 1974-75, obtaining a grant of $124,000 from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to assist in the implementation of this program. Apart from his administrative duties Carr served on the Governor's Com· mission on Employment of the Handicapped , the Health Council of the White River Planning and Development District, and the Board of the Sunshine School. 1. EXPERTLY, James Carr and Bill Harris make pizzas to aid the building fund. 2. DECIDING on Old Science blueprint changes, James Carr and Michelle Warren make final adjustments. ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT / 25 • A
Tucker supervises Science Building renovation plans LOTI R. TUCKER. JR.. BA. Vice President for Finance and Business Manager. directed the fund drive amone business men of Searcy in Phase III of the Development Program where more than $SSO.OOO was pledged. He was a member in the Searcy Chamber of Commerce, in the Searcy Kiwanis Club, and in the Searcy Federal Savings and Loan Association. Tucker supervi sed the renovation of the Old Science Building and the construction of the new GymnasiumPhysical Education Ce nter. During the yea r , he also made a number of trips to Dallas, Washi ngton. and other cities to visit vari ous foundations and government offices . 1. GRATEFULLY, Lott Tucker presents the Lightle family with a colleQe certificate for their participation in the school fund drive. 2. OBTAINING materials requested by the building blueprints is often a costly job for Lott Tucker and Roy Sawyer. 26 / VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE
f Development office sets Phase III goal for $12 million C. FLOYD DANIEL. BA. Vice President for Development. directed the overall activities of Phase III of the Development Program with a goal of $ 12.000.000. In November. a phonothon among alumni raised more than $1,000.000 pledged over a fiveyear period . He worked closely with members of the President's Development Council in recruiting and developing supporters for Harding College. Daniel served as a member of the board of directors of Camp Wyldewood. as a fund-raising consultant ot the Paragould Children's Home. and as president of Christian Service Committee. He was appointed a deacon in the Coll ege church of Christ in the fa ll. 1. EXCITEDLY, Floyd Daniel relates Harding's future plans of expansion. 2. SUR· VEYING the construction of the new dorm gives Floyd Daniel a feeling of accomplishment.
Christian concern involves Altman in Holland campaign TED M. ALTMAN, EdD, Dean of Students, implemented the objectives of Harding College by working closely with student leaders and maintaining good rapport with the student body. To increase his professional background, he attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Student Personne l Administrators. During the summer of 1974, Dean Altman served as director of the international campaign group that spent three weeks in Holland. 1. USE of IBM equipment expedites work for Mr. Beckett . I~ -- Registrar reduces long lines during registration week VIRGIL M. BECKETT, BA. completed 15 years of service to Harding College as Registrar by supervising the enrollment of a record number of students. He streamlined registration procedures and microfilmed the academic records of former Harding Students. During the fa ll , Beckett served as a member of the Steering Committee for the North Central Self-Study. 28 I DEAN OF STUDENTS; REGISTRAR " 2 -- _.- ...--' - -- -- --
--- I ~ increases work for personnel Deans EDDIE R. CAMPBELL, MAT, comoleted six years of service as Dean of Men. The human relation principles he learned through ten years of teaching Dale Carnegie courses enabled him to resolve difficult student personnel prob lems effectively. He sponsored the COl/querors at youth rallies in several states. MARl BETH DOWNING, MEd, joined the Harding family in June as Dean of Women and immediately became involved in planning for the fall orientation of freshmen and in resolving the housing problems caused by the increased enrollment. She implemented a plan for resident assistants in the women 's halls and promoted the activity of Women Students Representative Organization. 1. CHALLENGED by the needs of Harding's women, Miss Downing gives valued advice to Sharon Reeder and Kathy Schofield.
Alexander develops Morningside group, aids in recruiting FRED 1. ALEXANDER. MEd. Director of Admissions, effectively supervised a staff that set a new enrollment record when 2.469 students enrolled for the fall semester and several late applicants were admitted only for the spring semester. Alexander organized a new singing group. Morningside. to assist the Time (?F Day in presenting programs for student groups in various cities. 1. RECRUTING is easier for Fred Alexander when the Time of Day performs for prospective Harding students. Librarian serves as chairman in AR Library Association SHIRLEY BIRDSALL. MSLS. Librarian. imp lemented effective use of the library by students and faculty members. She also served as a member of the Steering Committee for the North Central Self-Study Report. Miss Birdsall served as chairman of the College and University Division of the Arkansas Library Association and as chaim1an of the Library Committee of the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges. She was secretary of the Searcy Chapter of Associated Women for Harding. 30 / ADMISSIONS: LIBRARIAN
Graduate program • • mcreases various summer workshops NYAL D. ROYSE. EdD. Director of Graduate Studies. promoted interest in the graduate program by increasing the number of summer workshoos. A private foundation provided 20 full tuition scholarship for a workshop on "Teaching Bible in the Public Schools" and the Nationa l Science Foundation provided stipends for 30 elementary science teachers to study "Special Topics in Elementary Science ." 1. BAKING the college anniversary cake is a high light for Nyal Royse. Olree supervises • new gymnasium education center HARRY D. OLREE. EdD. Director of Research. completed eight years of research on physical fitness evaluations for NASA. utilizing a $40.000 grant for 1974. He began an II -year longitudinal study on the effects of an aerobic condit ioning program on physicalfitness levels in college students. Olree supervised study of plans for the new $3.000.000 GymnasiumPhysical Education Center. RESEARCH ; GRA DUATE STUDIES / 31
\ Phonothon reduces financial burden of development plan Vigorously pursuing plans to provide excellent facilities for a student body of 2.600. the administration of the College was involved in an extensive building program. The addition to the Ezel l Bible Center and 64 apartments for married students were completed last August. Also. the Student Services Building was renovated during the summer of 1974 to provide excellent facilities for personal counseling and for the instructional program in behavioral science. During the month of November, the College conducted a phonothon among alumni and raised more than the $1.000.000 pledged over a five-year period , needed to meet the $500.000 challenge grant of the Mabee Foundation for funds to build a new $1.700.000 auditorium to seat 3.000. 1. INCR EASED enrollment demands a larger and better gymnasium. 2. EXCITEDLY, Raymond Muncy gets the pledge that pushes the phonothon total over the million dollar mark. 3. TAKING time out for a hamburger, Robert Watson discusses the phonothon pledges. 32 / PHONOTHON •
Board of Trustees unite in purposes for Harding College Representing a wide variety of vocational interests and geographical locations , members of the Board of Trustees were united in their interest in Christian ed ucation and their deep commitment to the aims and purposes of Harding College. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Richard E. Burt. a dentist from Richardson, Texas, and the first alumnus to serve as chairman. the Board pledged $1,700,000 in Phase III of the successful Development Program. New members added to the Board were Dr. Dan E. Russell , a physician from Shreveport , Louisiana, and Jack J. Good, a city administrator from Germantown, Tennessee. 1. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. SEATED: Dan Russell , John D. Baldwin, Mrs. R. S. War· nock, George Benson , Leman Johnson, J. A. Thompson, Richard Fuller, Houston Ezell. STANDING: Houston Karnes, James Cone, Dallas Harris. Richard Burt, James Ellers. Clifton Ganus, Harold Cogburn, Richard Gibson, David Burton, Jack Goode, Milton Peeples, Louis Green, Roy Sawyer, Olen Hendrix, Jim Bill Mclnteer. 2. PROUDLY, Drs. Benson and Ganus discuss the plans for the future Benson Auditorium. BOARD OF TRUSTEES / 33
World Missions Workshop attracts over 1,500 guests Unde r the directi on of Ed Sanders. a two-yea r Chri sti an Communicati ons Program bega n with 33 student s enroll ed . Th e fall lectureship . under the di rection of Dr . Nea le Pryor . developed the theme. " Behold He Cometh. " On November 1·3 . the World Missions Work shop a t t r acted a bo ut 1,500 guests. Don Shac kelford directed 75 student s 0 11 20 campa igns in Europe, and L. V. Pfeiffer directed 30 students on a campa ign to Brazil. Jack McKinney. Avon Malone. and Pa u l Pol la rd jo in ed th e Bibl e Department in the fall. James R. Allen. M.R,E,. D.Hum. James D. Bales , PH.D. Associa te Professor Bible E. Conard Hoys , B.D. Professor Bible L. V. Pfeifer, M,Th. Assistant Professor Bible 34 / BIBLE Professor Bible Robert l. Helsten, M.A. Associa te Professor Bible PQul Polknd . M.Th. Assistant Professor Bible hertt Hufford, M.A. Visi ting Professor Bible and Missions Heale T. Pryor, Th .D. Associate Professor Bible Allan L. hom, Ed.D. Jerry l. Jones , Th.D. John T. McKinney, M.A. Avon Malone. M.A. Associa te Professor Associa te Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Bible Bible Greek Bible Ed Sanders, M.Ed. Jaek Wood Sears, Ph .D. Donald Shackelford , B.D. Will Ed Warren, B.A. Assistant Professor Professor Assistont Professor Associote Instructor Bible Bible Bible Bible
2 j \ 1. REMEMBERING his blessings. Tim Akpakpan pauses to thank God for his food. 2. TEACHING God's Word is exciting for L. V. Pfei f er. 3. FRIENDSHIP strengthens as Robert Helsten and Ann McDannel chatt outside of class. 4. FI NAL plans are made for the World Missions Workshop by Evert Huffard, Gill Gough, and Don Shackelford. BIBLE / 35
Ted M. Altman, Ed.D. Karyt V. Bailey, Ph.D. Barbaro G. Barnes , M.A.T. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Physical Education Physical Educat ion James f. Carr, Jr. , Ed.D. Edith R. Clcrl, M.Ed. Professor Assistant Professor Education Elementary Education Wilton'. Martin, M.A. Jerry Mote, M.A.T. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Physical Educotion Physical Education 1. PROTECTING the anticipated fans, Mr. Beck places a fence around the f lag football field for the night's game. 2. SKillFUllY, Coach David Elliott shows Barbara Hoover how to return the tennis ball. 3. SLEEPilY, Mike Purdom continues his study in the libra ry cove. 36 / EDUCATION Assistant Professor Physical Education Bobby L. Coker, Ed.D. Associate Professor Education Harry D. Ofree, Ed.D. Professor Physical Education Jerome M. Barnes, Ed.D. Associate Professor Educat ion Bob J. Corilin, M.Ed. Associote Professor Physical Educotion C. John Prock, M.T. Associate Profes sor Physical Education Cetil M. 8eck, M.A. Associate Professor Physical Education EIiJ.abeth P. Dykes , M.S.L.S. Reference librarian Arnokt E. Pylkos, M.A. Assistant Professor Physical Education Winnie E. 8ell, M.A.L.S. Shiriey A. "",,,,, M;,'" Assistant librarian librarion David Elliott, M.A .T. Instructor Physical Education Nyol D. Royse, Ed.D. Professor Education .'
Lois Brown, M.A. Assistant Professor Special Education Je"Buty, M.A. Assistant Professor Physical Educa tion Theodor. R. Lloyd, M.S. Associate Professor Physical Education Betty W. Watson, M.A. Assistant Professor Elementary Educatian Kathryn Campbell, M.A .T. Assistont Professor Physicol Educotion Mary Ann Malone, M.A. Instructor Education Murrey W. Wilson, M.S. Assistont Professor Elementary Education 1 3 Workshop expands faculty lmowledge on Bible teaching As the eight-year program of research funded by NASA ended_ Dr. Harry Olree began another research program on aerobics conditioning in cooperation with the Institute of Aerobics Research and Oral Roberts University. During the summer, Dr. Edward Sewell conducted a workshop on "Teaching Bible in the Public Schools," while Betty Watson directed another workshop on "Teaching Reading in Primary Grades." The special education program expanded to include a major in specific learning disabilities as well as a major in mental retardation. EDUCATION / 37
38 I FINE ARTS
Kenneth Dovil , D.Mus. Professor Music EIiI_eth B. Mason, M.A. Professor Art Faye B. Doran, Ph.D . Assistant Professor Art (rle T. Moore, Ed.D . Professor Music Clifton L. Ganus III , D.M.A. Assistant Professor Music Mona Moore, B.A. Instructor Music Arkansas Orchestra lyceum concludes 50th • anmversary The 50th ann iversa ry celebration was concluded on December 6-7 with concerts featu ring the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra and thecombined choruses of Harding College_ Music for the celebration pageant , "To Walk Upon a Rainbow," presented during homecoming , was written by Dr . Wi ll iam Holl away. Duri ng the summer. George Baggett and Cliff Ganus III completed their doctorates in music. Hard ing honored Dr . Hol loway wit h the 1974 Distingu ished Teacher Award . Ann Sewe ll had a seven-page piano li teratu re index published in the May issue of Clavier . 1. ENJOYING the autumn weather, Dr. Moore and lisa Parham discuss the musical program, "To Walk Upon a Rainbow." 2. DAILY practice gets Roy Nelms ready for the Homecoming Parade. 3. DISCUSSING the application of colors, Sheila Rhodes and Neil Swain become art critics. 4. EARLY morning music from the Pep Band get the Bisons on the road for another football game. , ,~) .. - Stanley B. Green, B.S.E. William W. Holklway, Ph.D. Jeffrey T. Hopper, B.l. Associate Instructor Music Instructor Art Paul Pi", M.A. Assistant Professor Art Associate Professor Music Don D. Robinson, M.A . Associate Instruc tor Art Ann R. Sewell, M.A. Assis tant Professor Music FINE ARTS / 39
Billy G. Brant, M.S. Rodger L. Brewer, B.A. Ava Conley, M.A. Instructor Associate Instroctor Assistant Professor Speech Engl ish Spanish Lynda B. ~aye., B.A. Alice K. Jewell, M.A. Joe f. McReynolds, B.A. Associate Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Instroctor French English English Betty T. Ulrey. B.A. Evan Ulrey, Ph.D. L. lugene Underwood, M.A. Instructor Professor English Speech 1. DECIDING good test questions takes time for Ed White. 2. EXPLORING the library she lves, Ava Conley and Dean Pryor find numerous Spanish reference books . 3. METHODS of speech presentations are taught by Morris Ellis. 4. TAKING time out for a break, Ne il Cope and Ga ry Elliott discuss class tactics. 40 / HUMANITIES Assistant Prafessor English l Neil B. Cope, Ph.D. J. Harvey Dyke., M.A. Gary D. llIioH, Ph.D. Moni. Ray Enil, M.A. Professor Assistont Professor Assistont Professor Instructor Journolism Speech Engl ish Speech Larry Menefee, M.A. Deui. Organ, Ph.D. Charle. PIHman, M.A. John H. R,an, Ph.D. Assistont Profes sor Assistont Professor Assistont Professor Associote Instructor Speech English English Speech Richard Walker, Ph.D. Iclward White. M.A. Dorothy Wright Winfred O. Wrilflt Professor Assistant Professor Dr. de l'Universite Dr. de l'Universite Speech English Associate Professor Associate Professcr French French
Division conducts seminar, adds to 50th celebration During the week of November 12-16. the Humanities Division conducted a seminar on "The Christian Com· municator" as its part of the 50th anniversary celebration. A number of alumni returned to present papers. Larry Menefee wrote the script for the 50th anniversary pageant. "To Walk Upon a Rainbow." Creative writing among students was promoted through the Creative Writing Contest sponsored each year by the Division. Dr. Gary Elliott served as president of the Association of Arkansas Teachers of College English. HUMANITIES / 41
Mildred L. Bell, Ph.D. Professor Home Economics Sheren D. Crocke". M.S. Assistant Professor Home Economics Joseph I. Pryor, Ph.D. Professor PhysicolScience Elaine C. Thompson, M.A. Assistant Professor Home Economics Troy Bwe, M.A. Assistant Professor Mathematics Ronald H. Doran, M.A. Assistant Professor Biology W. Bryce Roberson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Biology Eva Thompson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Home Economics 42 I NATURAL SCIENCE Harmon Brown, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Mathematics J. Da...kI England, Ph.D. Professor Chemistry William F. Rushton. M.A. Associate Professor Biology A. Michele Warren, M.S. Assistant Professor Nursing ""'. ,-. '..,.:-' ' c', /, , , , , Maurice L. lawson. M.S. Associate Professor Physics Jack Wood Sears, Ph.D. Professor Biology Wil60m D. Williams, Ph.D. Professor Chemistry James E. Maekey, Ph.D. Associate Professor Physics CliHord E. Sharp, M.S.T. Associate Professor Earth Science Edmond W. Wilson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Chemistry Bill W. Oldham, Ph.D. Associate Professor Mr.!hematics Carroll W. Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor Chemistry Elizabeth Wilson, M.S. Assistont Professor Home Economics George W. W•• 'nll, I'ILI Associate Professor Biology
Drs. Ochsner and Cooper featured at premedical seminar "The Christian and Modern Evolutionary Thought" was the theme of the seminar held by the Natural Science Division as its part of the 50th anniversary celebration. The guest speaker was Dr. Clark Stevens. an alumnus and former teacher. The division also sponsored a premedical seminar on October 18 with Dr. Alton Ochsner and Dr. Kenneth Coopec as the featured speakers. On April 19-20. the Mathematics Department hosted a meeting of the Arkansas Teachers of Mathematics. During the summer. Dr. George Woodruff conducted an NSF-funded workshop on "Special Topics in Elementary Science." attended by 30 elementary science teachers. 1. HELPFUL recordings aid Richard McClelen in his Biology Lab. 2. LEARNING to prepare balanced meals is fun for Jackie Parker. 3. ADDEO explanations by Dr. Sears brings new light on Steve Tucker's Biology paper.
Gary Bartholomew, M.B.A. , C.P.A. Assistont Professor Accounting James Hedrick. Ed. D. , C.P.A. Professor Accounting Lewis Moore, M.A.T. Assistont Professor Psychology Md Sociology -~ Clifford E. Sharp, M.s.T. Assistont Professor Geography BiHy D. Vertder, Ph.D. Professor Sociology David B. Burics, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Business Administration Obert Henderson, D.B.A. Associate Professor Business Administration Raymond l. Muncy, Ph.D. Associate Professor History ·0 , /...:::.... ,f Q Jade. D. Thomas, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Psychology Chc.-Ies R. Walker, M.A. Assistant Professor Business Administration Earl Cobia, M.A. Billy Ray Cox, M.B.A., C.P.A. William l. Culp, M.'. Instructor Political Science Thomas Howard, M.A. Instructor Political Science Mike O'Neal , J.S.D., C.P.'. Assistant Professor Business Administrotion Ermal H. Tucker, M.S. Associate Professor Business Education V. Ponder Wright, M.A. Assistant Professor History Associate Professor Assistant Professor Business Administration Sociology Fred R. Jewell, M.A. Barbara E. KaraHa, M.A. Assistant Professor Instructor History Business Education Owen Phillips, B.A. Waltet l . Porter, Ph.D. Associate Instructor Associate Professor Economics Psychology Bernadine Egly, M.S.S.W. Clifton L. Ga.ws, Jr., ".D. Assistant Professor Professor Social Work History Robert J. Kelty, M.S.E. Virgil H. Lawyer, M.A. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Business Education Social Science Charles E. Rudolph, Ph.D. Joe T. Segraves, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Psycnology History
3 , New department organizes, Verlder appointed chairman Dr. Richard T. Hughes. a Harding graduate. delivered a series of lectures on "Intellectual and Cultural Backgrounds of the Restoration Movement in America," and Dr. Paul Faulkner spoke on "A Christian Looks at Psychology." as part of the SO-year anniversary celebration . The Department of Sociology and Social Services was organized with Dr. Billy D. Yerkler as chairman. and Dr. Jack Thomas joined the faculty to head the Department of Psychology. David Burks received the Ph. D. degree from Florida State University and was appointed chairman of the Department of Business and Economics. Robert Kelly returned from leave for doctoral study. 1. EXPERIENCE is the best way for Linda Arnold to learn the operation of the business machines. 2. SOLVING business problems on calculators are easier with the aid of Miss Karaffa. 3. HELPING Mr. O'Neal get his class tests prepared is a daily routine for the Placement Office Secretaries. SOCIAL SCIENCE / 45
Staff contributes effective guidance to student workers Contributing significantly to the smooth. effective operation of Harding College were the dedicated staff members. several of whom have given more than 30 years of service to the institution. The efficient work of staff members supplemented the instruction and guidance of the faculty and served many needs of students. The auxiliary enterprises helped meet the needs of the community as well as the campus and supplied revenue for the operation of the College. Approximately 500 students earned some income through part-time jobs directed by staff members. 1. MOWING gives Conrad Moorer an opportunity to earn some extra money. 2. CASHING checks for students, Syble Picker gets to know them better. 3. HARD working Jimmy Hughes and Frank Alexander spend their spare time cleaning the lily pool. 46 / STAFF • • I""", • • • ~. - " - ----- - --
Thecla Aaron, as , IBM Operator Ide ll Ables, LPN , Director, Cothcart Hall Nino Anderson, Sec., Art DeptTtment Marcella Boiley, Sec., Registrar LaVerne Beoeh, Sec ., Home Economics Dept . Vicki e Btorden, Bookkeeper, Business Office Carolyn Bendinelli, Sec ., Harding Press Rheba Berryhill ,BA, library Assistant TllIvis P. Blue, BS , Loon Collection Officer Lucille Bohannon, Clerk , Post Office Lee Bast, SA , Accounts Receivable Clerk William E. Bridg es, BS , Asst. Mgr., Bookstore Tommie Brown, Postmistress Thelma Buchanan , Director , Kendall Hall Pam Budeley, BS, Sec ., Harding Academy Sue Buey , Bookkeeper , Business Office Joyce Bullard, Sec., Registrar Borbolll BureheH, Receptionis t , Bible Dept. Carime Burk e, BS, library Assistant Ed Burt , Monager, Bowling Lanes Rltth C. Burt, Accounts Payable Clerk Lindo Cerminero, aA , Sec ., Harding Elementary Jo Choate, Director , Amer ican Heritage Hall Doris Coward , SA, Sec ., Alumni Office Jean Cox, LVN , LPN, Oir. of Student Health Debbie Crawford, Sec. , Fioonciol Aid Office Shoren D. CroekeH, MS, Oir. of Nursery School David C. Crouch , BS, Asst. Oir. , Publications Jean Curry, Accounts Receivable Clerk William Curry , Manager, Heritage Cafeteria Betty Davi s, Typist , Bible Deportment Lawrence Dean, Compositor, Harding Press Margoret Dean, Manager, Moiling Room Georgia H. DuBois , PBX Operator Gertrud e Dykes, Clerk , Books tore J. l. Dykes, MS, Manager, Bookstore Lat ino Dykes, as, Sec ., Vice Pres. for Finance Lindo Eason, Sec ., Physical Educa t ion Dept. Anita Elliott, Clerk, Post Office Merle EllioH, Shipping and Receiving Clerk Ell en C. Ely, IBM Operator Alvin Fowter, SA, CPA , Special Representative STAFF / 47
Bre" Fon. BA, Admissions Counselor Paul Gordner. MS, Director of Annual Giving Ruth Goodwin, Relief Dormitory Director Cotherine Gould. BA, Sec., Dean of the College Betty Green. Sec ., Athletic Department Stalllley Green. BSE, Director, Publications Mary Groves, Sec., Natural Science Dill'. Corinne Hart , Mgr., Pattie Cobb Cafeteria Lynda Hayes , BA , Sec., Co-op Program Elizabeth Hibbard, MS , Director of Housing Chuck Y. Hich, BA, Artist , Publications W. G. Holleman, Supervisor of Mointenance loty Hopkins, Sec., Athletic Director Kayla Hyde. MA , Editorial Assoc ., Publications Vivian Hyde, Sec .. Harding Academy Mike James , as , Publications Ruby James, BS, Director, Stephens Hall Joyce Johnson, Sec ., Dean of Men James Jones, Sr., Dir., Recording Services Helen I Accountant Jean KeUy , Sec., Director of Research Marsha llo.he , Sec., Media Center Paula Langford, Sec., Admissions Office Hatel lomal , Manager, College Inn J. Mike lutos, BA, Asst. Dir., Media Center Therese McClurg, BS, Accounts Receivable Clerk Brenda K. McDaniel , BA , Sec., Dean of Women C. W. McDaniel , Manager, College laundry Dian McDaniel , BA , Sec., Deon of Students Dinah McDaniel , BA, Sec ., library Durwood McGaha, MY, Asst . Dir. of Admissions Sue McGaha, Accounts Receivable Clerk Lyne"e Managum, Accounts Receivable Clerk Mary O. Martin. Director, Pattie Cobb Hall lothleen Milner, Clerk, Post Office Sharon Ann Mitchell , Accounts Receivable Clerk Diana Morris , Sec., Student Personnel Office Jane Musick, Sec. , Accounting Office Richard Niswander, Security Officer Mary lOll O'Brien, Sec ., Nursing Deportment Edwina Pace, Executive Sec. to President 48 / STAFF
Ilgia Pattenon, Sec., Sociology Dept. W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent Linda C. Perry, 8A, Sec ., Bible Dept. Guy Petway, Manager , Heritoge Building Lorene Poindexter, Clerk . Post Office Lyle Poindexter. Shop Foremon Mary I. Potk, Bookkeeper. Accounting Office Charlene Prock, Sec., Student Personnel Office Hubert Puliey, landscaping Secretory Jartice Qualls, Receptionist , Student Services Greg Rhodes, Tra nsportation Officer Deboruh Richey , Bookkeeper, Accounting Office Cindy Richmond, SA, Sec., Student Services Louise Riven, Sec., Development Office Roehel Roberson, aA, Sec ., History Dept. Byron A. Rowan, as, Comptroller Jeanne Segraves, ISA, Sec ., Placement Office Joneo1 Shackelford, 8A, Dir. of Dorm Activities RUllell E. Showalter, MA , Dir .• Financial Aid DoltClld J. Smitt.. Pilot Robyn Smith,· BA. Editorial Assoc ., Publ ications Herman a. Spurlock, BA. Chief Engineer Robert Street, Manager, College F(I'"m linda StrickUn, SA , Sec ., Dir. of Admissiom Buford D. Tucker, Exec. Sec ., Alumni Office Mae Anne Tucker, BA , Clerk , Bookstore Margoret Tumer, Accounts Receivable Clerk Bernie Vines , Student Work Supervisor Lois Vines, SA, Sec ., Education Dept. Poukl Vines, BS , Sec., librory Jerry L. Waler, Il, Admissions Counselor Susan L. Woler, Sec ., Dir. of Publ ic Relotions William Wallace, MA, Assistant Registrar Robert Watson, MA, Special Representative H.r...., West , Di rector, Hard ing Press Janet White, BA, Sec ., Business Office Rosemary Wilson, Sec ., Director of Admissions Dorothy Woodruff , Sec. , Development Office Laurelio Word, Moil Order Clerk, Bookstore Ann Wright , Sec., Development Office MiiAe Yarbrough, Transcript Clerk Pert Young, SA, Cashier, Business OHice STAFF / 49
•
Dorm devotionals furnish activities for spiritual growth The greatest evidence that Harding achieved her purpose of "Educating for Eternity" lay in the fact that religious activities dominated student life. Nightly dormitory devotionals as well as the extensive fall lectureship program, "Behold He Cometh," provided opportunities for spiritual growth. Harding students joined other college students and missionaries from an over the nation and Canada in the World ~j Missions Workshop and shared religious infonnation about fellow brethern and teachings. Vital to the launching of the new Christian Communication Program was the construction of the Bible building annex. After completion, the newly dedicated Ezell Bible Center became the core of all religious activity on the campus . 54 / RELIGIOUS LIFE
Y SHALL ALL BE 3 1. NIGHTLY dorm devotionals unite the girls in Singing praises to God. 2. KEEPING religious emphasis high in each campus activity is a major concern for Jim Woodroof. 3. PROUDLY, Sarah Ezell Young unveils the new Bible Center name for Dr. Ganus. 4. ORGANIZING campaigns is hard but rewarding work for Jeff Burton, Ken Cameron, Randy Mullis, and larry Whisenant. 5. THANKFUL hearts unite in prayers to God. RELIGIOUS LIFE / 55
Crowded quarters cause problems for campus students Again, crowded dormitory rooms presented problems, but the students found that it was possible for three people to live in a room designed for two. The problems were lessened somewhat when a number of coeds moved into some of the new married student apartments and the track team moved into a house adjacent to the campus. Even though dorm life was a whole new experience for most freshmen. they readily adjusted to making their own decisions and assuming personal responsibilities through the help of upper class men. The Big Sister organization helped the freshmen girls to get acquainted with the campus. and they also answered many confusing questions about registration. Lasting friendships formed as all students found that there was always someone with whom they cou ld share their prob lems and innermost thoughts. 56 / DORM LIFE ··· ·· ~ --- ) I' - - I
I i - -.. -' , 1. OLD yearbooks bring back memories for Mike Mitchell, David Underwood, Larry Beck, and Robert Burch. 2. SKILLFULLY, Steve Moore presses on for the winning point. 3. LATE night phone ca lls catch Cindy Kramer almost asleep. 4. CROWDED closets present problems as Karen Cole trys to fill her laundry bag. 5. READING a hometown newspaper is always a treat for Vince Adams. 6. EN· TERTAINING Debbie Land and Sherry Chandler, Judy Nichols throws a popcorn party. 7. GETTING ready to face the day is a chore for Sherry Bowie and Dixie Smith. DORM LIFE / 57
College increases apartment housing for student famllies As the number of married students increased, Harding added new apart· ment buildings to the campus. These new apartments brought the students and their families closer to the core of Harding for more extensive par· ticipation in campus programs. TAG social club gave the families a chance to become involved in Harding's activities and provided them with an opportunity for social contact with other students. The ladies extended their involvment by organizing an intramural team to participate in the women's sports events. 58 / MARRIED STUDENTS d'*~ ' ~ ~. . • "" -':"C . , .
1. SUNNY weekends find Dan and Sue Istre preparing for Monday ' s classes . 2. HANGING clothes is always a chore for Margie Crutchfield. 3. EXPERTLY, Tom Wadsworth and Paul Atkinson cook their steaks to perfection. 4. LEARNING the correct method of scouring a pan, Zeola watches Katy Williams' every move. 5. CHALLENGING games of Risk plovide family entertainment for the Wadsworths and Atkinsons . 6. PICKING up the mail and baby si tting is an armful for Jim Green. MARRIED STUDENTS / 59
0000000 62 / LYCEUMS
Hues Corporation kicks off superior season of lyceums Bringing a talent packed year of performances to the Harding stage. the Social Affa irs Committee presented a varied program of lyceum concerts. The Hues Corporat ion led off in September followed by a benefit show. " In Concert." starring Harding students Ann Ulrey. Randy Gill. and Lynette MacGregor. Dean Scott and the Cosmic Cowboys performed in November one week before Mac Frampton appeared. In December. Kurt Kli ppstatter and the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra concluded the special events. 1. EXPERTLY, the Hues Corporation performs the popular recording " Don't Rock the Boat," 2. PREMIERING his own compositions before the Harding audience, Randy Gill displays his talents as writer and singer. 3. REMARKABLE portrayal of Ray Charles is executed by Dean Scott. 4. CONDUCTING the Arkansas Symphony. Kurt Klippstaner helps celebrate the 50 year Anniversary. 5. IMITATING many artists. the Dean Scott successive year. 6. campus vocalist Ann Ulrey exhibits charm and talent. 7. MAC Frampton Triumvirate is brought back to Harding by popular demand. 8. AMAZING the audience with his technique, Mac Frampton entertains with his wide repertoire. 9. JOINING officer Peter C. Pig of the Cosmic Cowboys are students Craig Jones and Mickey Pounders. 10. UTILIZING his range of four and one half octaves . Dea; , Scott performs songs of the 195(Ys. LYCEUMS / 63
- Spare time gives escape from daily routines of school During the weeks filled with exams. term papers. and labs. the majority of Harding students found it necessau to find diversions from the montony of daily st udy. Bowling. pool, and television in the student center provided active means of re lief for some. while others preferred the pleasant escape achieved by simply sitting in a swing . on the lawn. or in the dorm rOOm. Handball courts, tennis courts, and the gym were popular places to "'get away from it all" if necessity did not lind those free moments at the laundry or in the library. 1. SKILLFULLY displaying his aptitude in pool, Charlie Howell prepares fo r a difficult shot while Bob Helton observes. 2. STEALING a few minutes from classes, Bob Weaver and Tina Sparks converse about the day's activities. 3. ESCAPING from campus grounds, one Harding student indulges in his hobby of cycling. . - 64 / LEISURE .,
(0 r I TO IIf THf WORLD AM I SE'D M I !J A IA" Iii 9: 3 Special interest seminars heighten autumn semester In addition to the regular sights of fall. numerous events reiating to the SO-year celebration sparked the happenings of this fall. Dr. Alton Oschner and Dr. Kenneth Cooper were guest lecturers at the medical and allied health seminar in October. November brought the Humanities Seminar. Many guest speakers in their respective fields communicated valuable messages to students planning careers in this area. Closing out the celebration in December , the combined choruses joined with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra to perform a special program. "A Sea Symphony." 1. STUDIOUSLY preparing tomorrow's assignments, Lucilla Chan and Terry Christlieb make good use of library facilities. 2. CHECKING mail proves rewarding for Carol Womack . 3. SPECIALLY decorating the Administration Building and the lily pond is an activity showing the spirit of the World Missions Workshop. FALL / 65
1. WALKING to class in the snow is a rare event at Harding. 2. ATIENDING Bison basketball games is a major Winter pastime. 3. WINTER would not be Winter without Christmas. 4. BOREDOM causes these students to release their excess energy by packing a typing carrel. 5. BLOWING in the breeze, the American flag makes the t rees look a little less bare. 6. WINTER is the time for sporting new coats and mittens. 7. GRADUATION is always the grand finale for a great year. 8. BEING thrown in the lily pool is a must for all new Harding students. 9. SOAKING up the warm sun is a favorite pastime of all Harding coeds. 10. SEEING the birds scratch for worms is a very common sight in the spring . 11 . PEACEFULLY en - joying the sun , Donna Losak is right on ta rget. 12. BRI GHT spring weather give the geese a chance to discover their environment. 66 / WINTER
Spring welcomed after a traditional wet winter season Whether Winter. Spring. Summer or Fall, rain was ever present on the Harding campus. greeting the students at both semesters. but by no means did it dampen the spirits of students. Events highlighting the winter months included the very successful Toy and Dolly Drive. the Winter Festival honoring the Hard ing basketball team. and the ever popular SA lyceums and movies. After a very wet Winter. students and faculty alike welcomed the warm. sunny days that came with Spring. Along with the green grass and flowers came such memorable activities as Track and Field Day. May Fete. and club banquets. • SPRING / 67
Seniors recognize Case and Altman in 1975 Petitjean Working together. the senior class of 1975 faced the GRE. graduation. and the future with high hopes and determination. "On the threshold of a dream" was the theme of their float in the homecoming parade. In the spring. they got together for an outing. As a result of her Christian dedication and service during her years at Harding. LaJuana Case was rewarded with the 1975 Regina Spirit award. Elected by her classmates as the senior who best characterizes in her life the ideals for which Harding College exists, LaJuana 's Christian love radiated to all. The class also chose Dr. Ted Altman for the dedication of the 1975 Petit Jean. 1. laJuana Case, senior art major from Houston, Texas, has been chosen by the Senior class to be the 1975 Regina Spirit Award recipient. 2. Senior Officers: Phil Watson, Vice-president; Belinda Bledsoe, Secretary; Randy McCord, President; Mrs. James Carr, Sponsor; Dr. James Carr, Sponsor. 72 / SENIORS I , • c c
ABELE, LINDA . Dearborn, MI. Home Economics. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. AHEA I , 2, 3, 4; Dactylology 1. 2, 3,4. ADAMS, ALLEN. Leesburg, a. Business Administration. Tronsfer from Alabama Ctv-istion College. King's Men 3, 4; Spelunkers 3, 4. ADAMS, MIKE. Malden, MO. Elementory Educat ion. Spartans 1. 2, Vice Pres . 1, Pres. 2; Chi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Dean' s List 3; Homecoming Ploy 3; Big Brothers 2, 3; Campaigns Arkansas 3; Men' s Wing Counselor 3, 4; Res ident Assistant 3, 4; SHEA I , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Yoong Democrats 2, 4; Intromurals I, 2, 3, 4. ...DKINS, FREDRICK. Benton, AI . Management. Alpha Phi Kappa I , 2, Vice Pres . 2; Gala)(y 3, 4, Athletic Director 3; Bison Boosters 1; Bison Stoff 2; Campus Players 1. 2; Young Republicans 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football All-Star 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ALLEN, DANIEL. Springfield, MO. General Business. Alpha Epsilon Chi 4; Big Buddy Program 4; Campaigns Arkansas 3; Chorale 3. "'LLEN, LESTER. Adrian, MI . Bialogy. Alpha Phi Kappa 2, 3. ALLEN, LIND.... Searcy, AR. Elementary Education . ALLISON, ARYIE. Shorter, At. Biology . SUb-T I , 2, 3, 4; PEMM Club 4; Football 1. ALMAND, DEBORAH . Bentonyille, AR. Music . Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Charus 4; Campaigns Internatianal 4; Chorale 2, 3; Recording Chorus 3; SMENC I , 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, RITA. Center Ridge, AR. Social Science . Beta Tau Gamma 2, 3; American Studies 2. 3. 4; Bisan Bond 1; Art Guild 1; SHEA 3, 4; Intramurals 1. ANDREW, DENNIS. Phoenix, AI. Bible and Psychology. ARNELL, PAUL. Appleton, WI. Accounting. Knights I, 2, 3, 4. _--AlIIIl'!-l1.J!Il!i~.l!!!lioJ~!~~ IN. Music Education. Regina I , 2, 3, 4; ACappello Chorus I , 2. 3; Belles and Beaux 2; Bison Band I , 2; Campaigns Arkansos 2, 3; KHCA Staff 1; SMENC 1. ARNOLD, LINDA. Wilmington, DE. Social Work. Transfer from freed· Hardemon College. Kirei Na Ai 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; WSRO 3. AUGSBURGER, BRUCE. Benson, Il. Accounting . Transfer from University of Illinois. TNT 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Delta Chi Omega Beau 3, 4; Alpha Chi 4; Who' s Who 4; American Studies 3, 4; Bison Boosters 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2; Delta Mu Theta 3 , 4, Pres. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Psi 3, 4; Timothy Club 2; Young Republicans 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4, football AII ·Stor 4. AYANCE, GAllAND. Searcy, AR. General Business . Transfer from Abilene Christian College. Sub-T 3, 4; Ko Jo Kai Beau 3, 4; Intrnmurals 3, 4. BACHMAN, DEBRA. Deer Creek, OK. Secretarial Science. Transfer from York College. Zeta Rho 3, 4; JOY 3, 4, Chairman of Elderly 4; Wing Representative to WSRO 4. BAILEl, JOHN. Atwater, CA. Mathematics . lAlLEY, PAnlE. RussellviUl, AR. Special Education and learning Disabilities. Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. lAlLEY, WILMA. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education . Transfer from Modesto Junior College and N. Virginia Community College. Alpha Chi 4; SHEA 4; Theta Alpha Gamma 4. BAINES, JOHNNY. Searcy, AR. Biology. Sub-T 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Chorus 4. BARBER, JOHN. Ft. Myers, Fl. Business Administration. Kappa Sigmo Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Kappa Beou 3; football I , 2, 3, 4; Trock 2; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARNES, RICKY. Garland, TX. Physical Education. Kappa Sigmo Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. BARNES, TONI. Crestview, FL. Home Economics. Shantih 3, 4. SENIORS / 73
BARNEn, DELBERT. YOfIc, NB. Business Administration. Mohican 3, 4. BARNEn, STEVE. Searty, AR. Management. Alpha Tau Epsilon 1, 2, Sec. 2. BARNEn, VICkiE. Searcy, AR . Sociol Work. Kappa Kappa Kappa 1,2. BARRON , GLENN. Trenton, FL. Physical Education and Biology. Sigma Tou Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Wing Coonselor 3; PEMM Club 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3; Football 1. BATEN , DEBORAH. Searcy, AR. French . Tafebt 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Alpha Chi 4; Wt.oy Fete Royalty 3; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Recording Chorus 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Student Association 4, Academic Affairs Chairman 4; ICC 3, 4, Sec . 3, 4. BATES, DONNA. Memphis, TN. General Harne Economics . Regina 1, 2, 3, 4; AHEA 2. BATTEN, NELDA . Qt.Iitmon, lX. Elementary Educat ion. Beta Tau Gamma 2, 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Big Sisters 3; SNEA 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. BAUR, JANICE. II Paso, lX. Missions . Transfer from Tyler Junior College. Zeta Rha 2, 3, 4, Treas . 3; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Dean' s list 2, 3, 4; Ganus Award 2; Campaigns Braz il 2, 3, 4; Firemarshol 3; JOY 4; les Bonnes de Christe 2; Mission Study 2, 3, 4; Recording Chorus 2, 4; Women' s Dorm Council 3, 4; WSRO 3, 4. BEAVERT , GAIL. Benton, AR. Social Work . Kirei No Ai 3, 4, Pres. 4. Campaigns Brazil 2, 3, 4; Behavioral Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Mission Study 3, 4; WSRO 3, 4, Pres . hecutive Council 4. BELL , NANCY . Jackson, TN . Special Education. Transfer from FreedHordeman Col lege . Alpha Chi 4; JOY 3, 4; SNEA 4; WSRO 3. BELLIS, RICHARD. Covington , IN . Physical Education. Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Bison Boasters 3; Campus Congress 2; PEMM Club 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Crass Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. BENDINELLI , DONALD. Searcy, AR. Bible. Transfer from San Diego City College and Grassmant Junior College. Alpha Chi 4; Dean' s list 2, 3, 4; Campaigns Germany 3, Northwest Director 4. BENSON, IVAN . Tucson, AI . Bible. BISHOP , GAIL . Colonial Heights, VA . Office Administration. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. WHC 3; Campaigns Northeast 3; Resident Assistant 2, 3, 4. BIXLER , SONYA. Boulder, CO. Speech. BIXLER , TIMOTHY . Searcy, AR. Speech. BLACK, STAR. Mountain Home, AR. English. Tofebt 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; JOY 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres . 4; Women' s Dorm Council 3; WSRO 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. BLACkWELL, NANCY. Morrilton, AR. Music Education. Zeta Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4; ACappello Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Belles and Beaux 4; Bison Bond 1; Campaigns 3, 4; Chamber Singers 2; Chorale 2, 3; JOY 4; Recording Chorus 1; SMENC 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Women' s Ensemble 2, 3; WSRO 4; Intramural Basketball 2. BLAKE , JEFFREY. Milan, MI . Business Management. Sigma Tau Sigma 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAND, DAVE. Bellvue , CO. Bible. Kings Men 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres . 4; Phi Delta Beau 4. BLEDSOE. BELINDA . Ft . Worth, lX. Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Closs Officer 4; AHEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, Treas. 4; Petit Jean Stoff 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs Editor 3, Personalities Assistant 2, 4; SHEA 1; WSRO 3, 4. BOATWRIGHT. kATHY. Ninnekah, Ok. Special Education. Transfer from Montano State University, Oklahoma Christ ian College, and Western State College. Servants 4. BONNER , LESlIE . Lone Star, lX. French. BONNER, WILLIAM. Searcy, AR. French and Missions. French Club 3; International Club 1, 2, Pres . 2; Mission Study 3, Pres. 3; Timothy Club 1, 2, 3. 74 / SENIORS
BOUDRA, PAMUA. Morri lton, AR. Elementary Education. Tofebt 1, 2, 3, 4; Bison Boosters 3; Campaigns Aritansas 2, 3; SNEA3, 4. BOWERS, JAMES. Conway, AR . Bible . Kings Men 4. BRADFORD, GARY. Oamascus, AR . Physical Education. Alpha Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. BRADFORD, RODGER. Shirley, AR. Sociology. Transfer from Arkansas State at Beebe. Alpha Omega 3, 4; Intromurals 3, 4. BRADLEY , SUSAN. Memphis, TN. English. Transfer from Memphis State University. Regina 1; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Bison Stoff 1. 2, 3,4; Chorale 1, 2; In ternational Club 1; Recording Chorus 1. BRAZELL, SHARON. Harr ison , AR. Speech. Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Bison Boosters 1; Campus Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Ploy Cost 1, 3, 4, Technical Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian of the Year 3. BREWER, MARY . DeQueen, AR. Art . BREWER, WILLIAM. EI Dorado, AR. Bible. Transfer from Crawley's Ridge College . Honor Student 2, 3; Campaigns Jamaica 4; Timothy Club 3, 4. Petit Jean members spend endless hours on copy and pictures HOPING to meet a dead line, Dianne Kirk directs her Petit Jean staff. BRIDGES, SUSAN. florissant, MO. Social WorX. Transfer from Florissant Vo lley Communi ty College. Beta Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Athletic Director 4; Behavioral Science Club 3; Big Sisters 3; Campus Players 1, 2; Chorale 3; Firemarshal 3, 4; Women' s Dorm Council 3, 4; WSRO 3, 4. BROFFT, JANET. Galano, OH . Dietetics . Transfer from Freed· Hardeman College . BROOKS, KELLY. flint , MI. Psychology . BROOKS, MARCELLA. Gulfport, FL. Music Education. Transfer from George Peabody College for Teachers. A Cappello Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bison Bond 3; Chorale 2; Recording Chorus 2, 3. BROWN, SnVE. East Point, GA. Bible. Transfer from FreedHardeman College. Hanor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study 4; Timothy Club 4. BRUNNER, DAVID. Searcy , AR. Bible and Psychology . Knights 1, 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4. BRUNING, DARRUl. Searcy, AI. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 2; Who' s Who 4; Behavioral Science Club 3; Campaigns Northeast 3; Chorale 2; Student Association 3. BUCHANAN, kiNG . farmers Bronch, TX. Biblical languages. Knights 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 3; Beta Tau Gamma Beau 4; Wha' s Who 4; Honor Student 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 2; Big Brothers 2; Bison Stoff 2, Sports Ed itor 2; Campaigns Brazil 3; Conquerors 3, 4; Disciple Edi tor 3; Men's DormCouncil 3, 4, Chairman 3; Men' s Wing Counselor 3, 4; Omicron Delta 4, Vice Pres . 4; Timothy Club 2; IntrafTMJrols 2, 3, 4, Flog Football AII·Stor 4. SENIORS / 75
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