petit jean - Harding University Social Club Scrapbooks

EX LIBl\J.s

THE 

fTIT €AN 

OF 

1 9 3 8

CLIFFORD CRONIN, JR. 

Editor-in -Chief 

WALLIS BEASLEY 

BU Siness Manager 

EDITH HELTSLEY 

Facul ty Advisor 

':.'

1 5 

PETIT JEAN 

THE YEAR BOOK 

OF THE 

SENIOR CLASS 

OF 

HARDING 

COLLEGE 

SEARCY, ARKANSAS 

* 

Volume XIV 

Copyright 

1938 

IARDIN6 COLLEGE LIBRARY

Foreword 

If in glancing through our book, you recall to mind 

some of the events of the school year fits associa 

tions and activities, if you ore made to feel anew 

something of the spirit of Harding the spirit of 

sacri fice and se rvice. . we, the staff of the 1938 

Petit Jean, truly feel that our effort 

has been worth while.

The m e 

Our church colleges of today have but one funda 

mental purpose for existing as such . .. to maintain 

and further develop the ideals 

of Christianity. 

With this thought in mind we have chosen in our 

theme to acquaint you with a few of the leaders in 

lhe Christian college movement in the hope that 

their lives of service will prompt all to a greater 

sense of appreciation for the movement 

and perhaps aid in it. 

100 684

Dedication 

To those men who by virtue of their courage and 

devotion to God reproclaimed the New Testament 

church, those men who lived for God's word and 

died for it, the pioneers of the reformation move 

ment in America, we, the Senior Closs of 1938, 

do humbly and respectfully dedicate 

this annual .

ORDER of the 

BOOKS . .. 

THE COLLEGE 

CLASSES 

FEATURES 

ACTIVITIES 

ORGANIZATIONS 

ADVERTISEMENTS

Historical Sketch of Harding College 

Harding College as the flowering out of the spi rit and dream of its great founder, 

James A. Harding, hod the foundation laid for its beginning when the nucleus of its present 

faculty come together many years ago in the Potter Bible College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. 

James A. Harding become the first president of this Institution and here he hod associoted 

with him his daughter Woodson Harding, and her husband, J. N. Armstrong, and the loyol 

co-workers through the following yeors, B. F. Rhodes, S. A. Bell, and R. N. Gordner, all of 

whom ore with the present institution. 

This group of loyal fri ends, however, in 1905 moved their work farther west to Odessa, 

Missouri, and established there the Western Bible and Literary College with J. N. Armstrong 

as its first president. Students of this institution are counted among the alumni of Harding 

College and many of the children of these students are now enrolled in the present institution. 

Because of ill health President Armstrong resigned after two years and went West, but 

In 1908 accepted the presidency of Cordell Christian College, Cordell, Oklahoma. The next 

year o the rs of the old faculty joined him until practically the entire group were together again 

wi th others added. 

Until this time no emphasis hod been given to sc:unng affiliation with the universities 

or accrediting agencies, but during the ten years in which the school operated a t Cordell it 

secured recognition for three years of college work and was the first Christian college to 

receive better than junior standing. 

DUring the dark days of the war In 1918, it was decided to close the institution tem 

porarily but almost immediately an invitation was received to combine the work with the 

recently established Harper College at Harper, Kansas. This was done, and the work was 

carried on at Harper until 1924, when the institution was consolidated with Arkansas Christian 

College of Morrilton, Arkansas. In this consolidation the nome was changed, in honor of the 

original founder, to Harding College. 

Through these years the institution has been corned on in inadequate buildings, but 

even under these handicaps It hod grown in prestige and hod secured recognition as a standard 

senior college. In 1938 come the opportunity to secure an entire college plant with adequate 

buildings and excellent equipment located at Searcy, Arkansas, and the Boord of Trustees 

Immediately moved the institution to its present location. 

While Harding College has hod a varied history since ItS beginnings, with each change 

It has grown 10 power and influence, until it now possesses a college plant of which It can be 

i'-ls tly proud, and which for the first t ime gives It permanence.

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL 

Campbell was barn in C au nty Antrim, Ireland. 

Leader in organizing the Di sciples of Christ, bosed 

on the doctrine that the Bibl e should be the only 

creed. Founded Bethony College, Bethany, West 

Vi rginia, and was president until hi s death. Widely 

known for his preach i ng 

a nd debates. 

THE 

Book 

COLLEGE

ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 

PATTI E COBB HALL

MEN'S DORMITORY 

TRAIN ING SCHOOL

INTERIOR VIEW OF LIBRARY 

CHAPEL ASS EMBLY

GYMNASIUM 

INTERIOR OF SWIMMING POOL

SWIMMING POOL 

HEATING PLANT 

( Eme ry H opper)

FACULTY

PETIT JEAN 

GEORGE S BENSON 

M. A. , LL. D. 

President of H arding College 

Dr. Benson has se rved most capably as president of Harding College for 

the past two yea rs. H e is a graduate of the institution which he now directs, 

having received his B. A. degree from Harding College in 1925. The following 

year he received his B. S. from Oklahoma A. & M. and in 1931 he got 

his M. A. degree from the University of Chicago. He also holds on honorary 

doctor's degree from his A!mo Mater. 

Pri or to his present position, Dr. Benson se rved for ten years as a mis 

sionary to Chino where he established the Canton Bible School. With the 

exception of a furlough, he was in China from 1925 until 1936, in the spring 

of which year he accepted the presidency of Harding College, arriving here 

the following fall to take over the work. 

H is work here has been choracteri zed by his abundance of energy and 

his resourcefulness. 

I 9 3

PETIT JEAN 

L. C. SEARS 

PH. D. 

Dean of Admin istra tion 

Dr. Sears, dean of Harding Coll ege a nd head of the Engl ish department 

IS noted among both stude nts and teachers for h is wide ra nge of knowl edge, 

his tact, and hi s versatility. 

Dean Sears has been assoc ia ted with Ha rd ing College and the s imilar 

schools from which it sprang, since 1908. He is a native of Indiana, but at 

an early age moved to Oklahoma wh ere he first came in contact with the 

school at Cordell and remained the re until he graduated in 19 18. 

He has held hi s present posi ti on since 1924, the year of the founding of 

Harding College at Morrilton. 

I 9 3

PETIT JEAN 

WOODSON HARDING ARMSTRONG 

B. A. 

Dean of Women 

Mrs. Armstrong is known throughout the State as one of the best speech 

instructors in Arkansas and is known among the Christian Colleges for her 

work with girls, having held her present position as dean of women a t 

Harding College si nce its founding in 1924. 

Mrs. Armstrong is a daughter of the late James A. Harding for whom 

Harding College was named, and has been in the Christian school work all 

her Ijfe. She was instructor in expression and dean of women for ten years 

in the Cordell Christian College and he ld the some positions for five years 

at Harper Christian College. 

I 9 3

PETIT JEAN 

I 9 3 

GEORGE S. BENSON 

M . A , LL. D. 

President 

L. C SEARS 

PH . D. 

Eng lish Language and Li tera ture 

J. N. ARMSTRONG 

M . A., LL. D. 

Ancien t Language and Religion 

WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG 

B. A 

Speech and Drama tic Art 

B. F. RHODES 

M .A. 

SoCial Science and Bible 

S. A. BELL 

B.S. 1M. 5.1 

Bi ological Scie nce and Bible 

FLORENCE M. CATHCART 

B. A . 

Edu ca ti on and Pr imary 

ZELMA WOOD LAWYER 

M .A. 

English

L. E. PRYOR 

M. S. 

Social Science and Education 

ETHEL PATE 

M . A . 

Ma thematics 

THELMA LEE DUMAS 

M. S. 

Home Economics 

JOYCE TALIAFERRO 

8. S. 


W. K. SUMMITT 

PH. D. 

Education and Psychology 

ERMINE H. COLEMAN 

Expression 

c. C. SNOW 

PH . D. 

Physical Science 

PETIT 

H. K. HECHENBLEIKNER 

PH. D. 

Biologica l Science 

I 9 3 

JEAN

PETIT 

I 9 

3 

JEAN 

NEIL B. COPE 

M.A. 

English 

MARY N EAL 

B. A. 

Stenography 

MAURINE L. RHODES 

M. A. 

Spanish 

ERVIN BERRYHILL 

M . A . 

Coach and Director of Athletics 

Sociol Science 

LOIS ALBRIGHT 

B. M. 

Violin, Orchestra, and Chorus 

MARY McKITTRICK 

PH . D. 

French and German 

E. W. GIBSON 

M. A. 

Business Adminis tra tion 


B. F. A. 

A" 

MME. ELIZAB ETH VITALE 

Extensive European T raining 

Voice 

MAXINE BENBROOK 

M . M . 

Piano

C. D. BROWN 

Bursar 

MYRTLE ROWE 

B. A. 

Junior H igh and Intermedia te 

Supervisor 

R. N . GARDNER 

B. A. 

Field Representative 

CATHARINE SCORE 

librarian 

MARGARET ALSTON 

Physical Education 

PETIT 

RHEBA STOUT BERRYHILL 

B. A. 

Executive Secretary of 

the Alumni Association 

LESLI E BURKE 

B. A. 

Greek and Academy 

Supervisor 

CHRISTINE WITHERINGTON 

R. N. 

Nurse 

PATTIE HATHAWAY SEARS 

Work Scholarship 

Supervisor 

MRS. J. D. A LLEN 

Di etitian 

I 9 3 

JEAN

DAVID LIPSCOMB 

Li pscomb's strong points we re hard work, close 

adherence ta the right, and a cheerful indifference 

as to the consequences. Established Fan ning 

Orphan Home. He, with o th ers, establi shed the 

Nashville Bibi e School which la ter become David 

Li pscomb College. Edited the Gospel Advocate 

for a number of years. 

Book II 

CLASSES

SENIORS

'38 

SEN IOR OFFICERS 

• 


President 

RAYMOND VAUGHN 

Vice-President 

MARJOR I E OVERTON 

Secretary-Treasurer 

MAURINE L. RHODES 

Sponsor

NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT 

SAM PEEBLES 

Smyrna, Tennessee 

Candidate for B. A. Degree 

Mai or : English 

Bes t All ' Round Boy '38. 

Vice-President of Freshman Closs '35. 

Dramatic Club '35, '36. 

Press Club '35, '36, '37, '38; Bison Editor '38. 

Sports Editor of Petit Jean '38. 

Poetry Club '37, '38; President '38. 

Koinonia Club '35, '36, '37, '38; Presiden t '36, '38. 

" And when, a t last , the fight is won, 

God keep me s t ill unsatisfied." 

LOUISE TERRY 

Granite, Oklohoma 


Mojor : Biological Science 

Ju Go Ju Club '35, '36. 

Ko Jo Koi '37; President '37. 

Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37. 

Oklahoma Club '35, '36, '37. 

Secretary-treasurer Junior Class '37. 

Pep Squad '37. 

Queen of the Pe tit Jean '37. 

" As pure as a pearl and as perfect: 

A nobl e and innocent girl." 

W . H. C. '30, '32, '33. 

Girls' Glee Club '30. 

Dramatic Club '32. 

H Club '32. 

Queen of Petit Jean '33. 

Alpha Honor Society '38. 

MRS. NEIL B. COPE 

Searcy 

Candidate far B. A. Degree 

Major: Music 

"God's rarest blessing is after all, 

a good woman." 

PETIT JEAN

PETIT JEAN NINETEEN THIRTY- EIGHT 

DOR IS RUBY 

Co ld wa te r, M ississippi 

Ca ndidate for B. A. Deg ree 

M a jor: H ist ory 

No rthwest Mi ssissi ppi Junior College '35, '36. 

Ju Go Ju Clu b '37, '38; Secreto ry-treasurer '37. 

President '38. 

Pep Squad '37, '38; Secre tary- treasurer '38. 

M Cl ub '37, '38; Secre ta ry-treasurer '38. 

Closs Edi tor of Pe tit Jean '38. 

Deba ti ng '37, '38. 

"She is friend ly a nd sincere 

Could yOu ask for more?" 

MARY CROCKETT 

T yro, M ississippi 

Candida te for B. A . Degree 

Ma jor : English 

Northwest Miss issippi Jun ior College '35, '36. 

M Club '37, '38. 

J u Go Ju '37, '38; Secre ta ry- treasurer '38. 

Press Cl ub '37. 

Dramat ic Cl ub '38. 

" Life is not so short but tha t there is always 

time enough for courtesy." 

EMMETT DARWIN 

Hope 


Major : Busi ness Adminis tra tion 

Student Preacher '34, '35, '36, '37. 

Dramatic Cl ub '36, '37, '38; Vice- President '38. 

Day Studen ts' Cl ub '35. 

Arkansas Cl ub '36, '37. 

" Eve rything comes if a man wi ll only wait."


NONA HANES 

Keyes, Oklahoma 

Candidate for B. S. Degree 

Major: Home Economics 

Northwestern State Teachers' College, 

Alva, Oklahoma, '35, '36, '37. 

Oklahoma Club '38. 

Adelphian Club '38. 

Dorcas Cl ub '38. 

"Goodness does not consist in greatness. 

But greatness in goodness." 

ZELMA BELL 

Pine Bluff 


Major : English 

Best all ' round g irl '38. 

L. C. '35, '36, '37, '38; Secretary '35, President '38. 

Debating '36, '37, '38. 

Press Club '36, '37, '38; Business Manager Bison '38 

Poetry Club '36, '37, '38; Secretary '37. 

Who's Who '38. 

"Poets ore the hei rophonts of on 

unapprehended inspiration. " 

GEORGIA PRUETT 

Searcy 


Maj or : Home Economics 


Orchestra '35, '36. 

L. C. Club '35, '36, '37, '38. 

Dorcas Club, '36, '37, '38. 

Arkansas Club '36, '37, '38. 

" To show us how divine a th ing 

A womon may be mode." 

PETIT JEAN


ROBERT VANN 

Winfield, Alabama 


Majors: English and History 

David lipscomb College '35, '36. 

Sub T-16 Club '37, '38. 

Fragalo Club '37, '38. 

Basketball '37, '38. 

Baseball '37, '38. 

Trock '37, '38. 

" I count life just the stuff 

To try the soul's strength on." 

LEOLA MOCK 

Maynard 


Major : Engli sh 

Freed-Hardeman College '32. 

Arkansas Stote College '33. 

Adelphl an '37, '38. 

Arkansas Club '37, '38. 

Pep Squad' 38. 

" To live in heart we leove behind, 

Is no t to die." 

BERNELLE ANDERSON 

Elm Springs 


Major : Bu siness Administration 

W. H. C. '35, '36, '37, '38; Secretary-treasurer '35. 

Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37; Treasure r '37, 

Arkansas Club '36, '37, '38. 


Alpha Honor Socie ty '38. 

"1 have lived and loved."



Red Bay, Alabama 


Major; History 

Sub T -16, '35, '36, '37, '38; Fi rst Mote '37, 

Skipper '38. 

Baseball '35, '36, '37; Captain '37. 

H Club '35, '36, '37, '38; Vice-President '38. 

Vice-Presiden t of Junior Class '37. 

President of Sen ior ClQ.ss '38. 

Best all 'round boy '37. 

Business manager of Petit 'Jean '38. 

"Counts his sure gains and hurries back 

for more," 

EMMETT ROBERSON 

St. Joseph, Tennessee 


Major: Hi story 

David lipscomb College '32, '33. 

Sub T - 16 '37, '38. 

Tennessee Club '37, '38; President '38. 

Assistant Business Manager Pet it Jean '38. 

"My only books were women's looks 

And folly's alJ they've tought me," 

JANI S NEAL 

Springdale 


Mojor : Home Economics 

Ju Go Ju '35, '36, '37, '38; Secretary- treasurer '37. 


Chorus '35, '36, '37. 

Arkonsas Club '36, '37, '38. 

Dorcos Club '37. 

Press Club '38. 

Organization Editor of Petit Jeon '38. 

"Full of rore indifference." 

PETIT JEAN

PETIT JEAN NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT 

ALFRED JOHNSON 

Gra nite, Oklahoma 


Mo jors: Hi story a nd English 

Cavalier Club ':36, '37, '38; Secretary-treasurer '37. 


H Club '35, '36, '37, '38. 

Basket Ball '35, '36, '37, '38; Coptain '38. 

Tennis '35, '36, '37. 

Oklahoma Club '35, '36, '37, '38. 

President Sophomore Closs '36. 

"Silence is more eloquent thon words." 

AMA LOU MURPHREE 

Chicago, Illinois 


Major : English 

W. H. C '35, '36, '37, '38; Secretary- treasurer '36. 

President '37, '38. 

Alpha Honor Society '37, '38; President '38. 


Chorus '35, '36. 


Honor Student '36, '38. 

Press Club '35, '36, '37, '38. 

Pep Squad '37, '38. 

Poetry Club '36, '37, '33; Secretory-treasurer '36. 


Assistant Ed itor Petit Jean '38. 

" The heaven of poetry and romance, 

Still lies around and within us." 

RAYMOND L. VAUGHN 

Cordell, Oklahoma 

Na t Graduating 

Major: History 

Covalier Club '36, '37, '38; Vice-President '38. 

Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38; Captain '37, '38. 

H Club '35, '36, '37, '38; President '37, '38. 

Baseball '35. 

Track '37. 

Oklahoma Club '35, '36, '37, '38; President '38. 

Vice-President Senior Class '38. 

Boy Favorite '38. 

"Oh, sleep is a gentle thing, 

Beloved from pale to pole."


CLIFFORD CRONIN, J R. 

Wheeling, W. Va. 

Candidate for B. A, Degree 

Major: Social S:ience 

Honor student '38. 

Business manager Dramatic club '35. 

Basketball '35. 

TenniS '35, '36, '37, '38. 

T. N. T. Club '35, '36, '37, '38; 

Secretary- treasurer '37; President '38. 

M Club '37, '38; President '38. 

Press Club '35, '36, '37. 

Treasurer Freshman closs '35. 

President of Junior closs '37. 


Editor Petit Jean '38. 

"One stiJl strong mon in a blotant land." 


Sharon, Tennessee 


Mojor: Business Administrotion 

Girl Favorite '38. 

University of Tennessee Junior College '35, '36. 

w. H. C. Clu!J '37, '38; Secretary-treasurer '37; 


Tennessee Club '37, '38, Vice-President '37. 


Dorcas Club '37. '38. 

Secretory-treasurer Senior Closs '38. 

"The mildest manners and the gentlest heart." 

MARGARET OVERTON 

Sharon, Tennessee 


Maiar; Business Administration 

University of Tennessee Junior College '35, '36. 

w. H C. Club '3 7 , '38; Secretory-treasurer '38. 

Tennessee Club '37, '38; Vice-President '38. 


Dorcas Club '37, '38. 

Queen of Petit Jean '38. 

"Fair and softly goes for." 

PETIT JEAN


MALCOLM HARR ISON 

Nashville, Tennessee 

Not Gradua t ing 

Maior: History 

David Lipscomb College '32, '33. 

T . N . T. '37. 

Tagmo Sponsor '38. 

Work Supervisor '37, '38. 

Student Preacher '37, '38. 

Tennessee Club '37, '38. 

" Honor lies In honest toil." 

FAYE SEETON 

Mansfield, Texos 


Major: History 

North Texas Agricultural College '30. 

North Texas Stote Teachers' College '36. 

L. C Club '33, '34, '38. 

" There is no wisdom like frankness." 

Day Students' Club '35. 

OW ETA STAGGS 

Searcy 


Mojor: English 

"For manners ore not idle, but the fru,! 

of loyal na ture and of noble mind."

NINETEEN THIRTY- EIGHT 

KATHLEEN lANGFO RD 

Mt. Enterpri se, Texas 

Cand idate for B. A. Degree 

M ojor : English 

Stephen F. A t.;s t in College '35. 


Texas Club '36, '37, '38. 

o G. Club '36, '37, '38; Presid:m l '37, '38. 

"My eyes make pi c tures when they a re shut." 

OlLi E Z. COUCH 

N orth Little Rock 

Ca ndida te for B. A. Degree 

M OJor : English 


L. C. '35, '36, '37, '38; Presiden t '36, '38. 


Arkansas Club '36, '37, '38; Secre ta ry '38. 

"$0 build we up the beings tha t we ore," 

LAVOY HAGLER 

Smackover 

Not Gradua t ing 

M ajor : H is tory 

Koi non ia Cl ub '36, '37, '38. 

Arkansos Club '36, '37, '38. 

"Why all this toil for the triumph 

of but on hour?" 

PETIT JEAN


ELSI E MAE HOPPER 

Searcy 

Candidate for B. S. Degree 

M ajor: Home Economics 

Ju Go Ju '36, '37, '38. 

Dorcas Club '37, '38; Vice-President '38. 

Arkansas Club '38. 

Dramatic Club ' 38. 

" A few strong instinct s and a few plain rules," 

HELEN CLEEK 

Hal ls, Tennessee 

Ca ndidate for B. S. Degree 

M Olor: Home Economics 

Dorcas Club '37, '38. 

Ju Go Ju '3 1, '36, '37, '38. 

Tennessee Club '37, '38. 

"Her air, her manners, al l who saw admired." 

L. C. Club '34, '38. 

Arkansas Club '38. 

MAE SUGGS 

Clinton 

Not Graduating 

MOlo r : Hi sto ry 

"It motters not how long we live, but how,"

PETIT JEAN 

SENIOR MESSAGE 

As the graduating class of 1938, we feel a four-fold obligation or sense 

of gratitude for those who have helped us in whatever we may have accom 

plished while here at Harding or hope to accomplish in the future as a result 

of our stay here. 

First of all, we are grateful to our parents who made it possible for us 

to attend college. It was only through their foresight and willingness to 

sacrifice that we were able to attend Harding at all. 

Secondly, we are grateful to the faculty and administration for their 

guiding and ever-helpful spirit in setting forth to us those high ideals that 

ore characteristic of the school. 

Third, we are appreciative of Harding's alumni and other friends who 

by their support and encouragement throughout the years, have indeed kept 

the school alive and on an ever upward trend . 

And last of all we are appreciative of the undergraduate students of 

Harding with whom we have been associated during the past year. We hope 

that they have enjoyed this acquaintance as much as we hove. I t is our 

sincere desire that they may continue their schooling at Harding and 

eventually fit themselves in life for that place wherein they may most effect 

ively serve their fellowman. 

I 9 3

PETI T JEAN 

Alma Mater 

* 

In the foothills of the Ozarks, 

Near to Peti t Jean, 

Stands our glorious Alma Mater, 

Harding is her name. 

I Chorus) 

Sing the chorus' Shout it loudly' 

Echoing through the vole; 

Hail to thee, beloved Harding' 

Almo Mater, hail' 

Christian standard is her motto; 

Christian life is stressed; 

And in every branch of learning 

Each one does his best. 

Harding opens wide her portals, 

Thus inviting all 

Who would tread the path of Knowledge; 

Heed then to her call. 

I 9 3 

- FLORENCE M . CATHCART

JUNIORS 

,

'39 

JUNIOR OFFICERS 

• 

JAMES McDAN I EL 

President 

R. T. CLARK 


AVANE LLE ELLIOTT 

Secre tory-Treasurer 


Sponsor

WALTER MOORE 

Newark 

"True worth ;5 In being, not seeming." 

MILDRED CAGLE 

Pikeville, Tennessee 

"Nol in rewords, but in s trength to s tri ve, 

The blessing lies," 

LOIS MAPLE 

Basil, Kansos 

"Toil IS the sire of fome." 

MERCEDES VICK 

Nashville, Tennessee 

"I will si t down now, but the time will come 

When you will hear me," 

GLENN TRENT 

Hammon, Oklahoma 

"A man is man and moster of his fote." 

VIRGINIA O'NEAL 

Hugo, Oklahoma 

"Tho on pleasure she was bent 

She hod a frugal mind." 

THEDA PINKSTON 

Alamo, Tennessee 

"I have weathered the storm 

I have beaten out my exile," 

GEORGE GURGANUS 


"An honest man close buttoned to the chin, 

Broadcloth without, a nd a warm heart 

within ," 

T. H. SHERRILL 

Searcy 

"Alas for the ra rity of Christian charity, 

Under the sun," 

THOMAS WHITFIELD 

Steele, Missou ri 

"Is life worth living? Yes, so long 

As there is wrong to right," 

JOHN YINGLING 

Searcy 

"And when, at lost, the fjght IS won, 

God keep me still unsatisfied," 

JAMES WARREN 

Paducah, Kentucky 

"Charm us, orator, till the li on 

Look no larger than the cot." 

EUNICE TURNER 

Strawberry 

"A good heart is better than 

All the heads in the world." 

GUY THOMPSON 

Searcy 

"Though he waS rough, he wos kindly," 

GLADYS REESE 

Smlthville,Oklohoma 

"Woman is woman's natural oily." 

NORMAN SMITH 

Reyno 

" The mon tha t blushes is not quite a brute," 

'39

AVANELLE ELLIOTT 

Pine Bluff 

"The secret of success 

Is constancy to purpose." 

WILLIAM MEDEARIS 

Kingspol I, Tennessee 

"Eorth's the right place for love," 

JULIAN DEWBERRY 

Searcy 

"But none hos merited my feor, 

And none has Quite escaped my smile." 

MAUR I NE HOUSE 

Thyatlro, Mississippi 

"And mistress of herself, though Chino foiL" 

VERTIE DAVIS 

Little Rock 

"Fair and softly goes far," 

MACK GREENWAY 

Paragculd 

"He is the stuff men are made of." 

TOMMIE JEANNE DAVIS 

Dallas, Texas 

"When she had passed, it seemed 

Lik.e the ceasing of exquisite music." 

FLETCHER FLOYD 

Nashville 

"The sang that serves a nation's heart 

Is in Itself a deed" 

ALICE ANN DAVIS 

Dallas, Texas 

"A lavely being, scarcely formed or moulded 

A rase with all ItS sweetest leaves 

yet folded." 

R. T. CLARK 

Union City, Tennessee 

"Few things are Impossible 

to diligence and skilL" 

NELLIE GOLDEN 

McMinnville, Tennessee 

"A face with gladness overspread 

Soft smiles by human kindness bred," 

JAMES McDAN I EL 

Fbnt, Michigan 

"Resolved to rule or ruin the State." 

SAMMY SUE MASON 

Morrilton 

"0 this learning, what a thing It is." 

JESS RHODES 

Frederick, Oklahoma 

"For life lives only in success." 

SIDNEY HOOPER 

Springfield, Tennessee 

" 'Tis not what man does which exalts him, 

But what man would do," 

J. J HOPPER 

Searcy 

"Oh why should life all labor be!" 

'39

SOPHOMORES

'40 

SOP HOMORE OFFICERS 

• 

ELW IN ROE President 

Viola 

" The world still needs 

I ts champions, as of old 

And fi nds them sti lI. " 

W ILLIAM STOKES 

Searcy 

Vice - President 

"The wo rld knows nothing of 

Its grea tes t men ." 

T. ROSE TERRY Sec retory-Treasurer 

Granite, Oklahoma 

" From little spark may 

Bu rs t a mighty flame. " 

H. K. HECHEN BLEI KNER Sponsor

LOWELL DAVIS 

Judsonia 

CLARENCE WILSON 

Rose Bud 

LEAH BARR 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

DONIPHAN ROWE 

Searcy 

MARTHA WILLIAMS 

Grove, Oklahoma 

JOHNNIE REDA STROUD 

Searcy 

WANDA LEE FIELDER 

Lepanto 

HOBART ASHBY 

Knobel 

MORGAN WELCH 

Searcy 

EVA THOMPSON 

Searcy 

LOUDINE GUTHRIE 

Hohenwald, Tennessee 

JACK WOOD SEARS 

Searcy 

JEWEL BLACKBURN 

Searcy 

WILLEEN NORRIS 

Newark 

MARIE BRANNEN 

Jacksonvil le, Fl orida 

J. C. McCALEB 

Fayette, Alabama 

GENE KOKEN 

Ruskin, Nebraska 

JAMAE BROWN 

Searcy 

'40

'40 

MARJORiE FARLEY 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

CORINNE BELL 

Pine Bluff 

AUDREY BOATRIGHT 

West Point 

HARRY COWAN 

Searcy 

L. W. HOUSE 

Idobel, Oklahoma 

HILDA COPELAND 

Guy 

PAULINE MOSER 


J. P. THORNTON 

Blackwater, Missouri 

WINDLE THOMPSON 

Searcy 

RUTH LANGFORD 

Mt. Enterprise, Texas 

VERNON BOYD 

Frederick, Oklahoma 

LOYD BRENTS 

Cleveland 

AUDREY LANDRETH 

Quinlan, Texas 

HOMER HAWES 

Flint, Michigan 

CONSTANCE FORD 

Newport 

WILLA MAE REESE 

McCaskill 

DOROTHY JAMES 

Haleyvil le, Alabama 

HUGH RHODES 

Frederick, Oklohoma 

.

ALICE BRYANT 

Locust Bayou 

WILLIAM STOKES 

Searcy 

HERMAN WEST 

Kirkland, Texas 

JAN WELLS 

Searcy 

IRIS FRANCES DeLOACH 

Ripley, Tennessee 

HELEN HUGHES 

Pine Bluff 

ELBERT HARRIS 

Searcy 

GRANVILLE WESTBROOK 

Truscott, Texas 

L. D FRASH I ER 

Pompa, T exeS 

DELBERT HARRIS 

Searcy 

HUBERT FLINT 

Dawson, T exos 

ROY ROE 

Viola 

CORA MORRIS 

Carliste 

RUTHEL HARDIE 

Nashville 

VALDA MONTGOMERY 

Pine Bluff 

HERBERT LASHLEE 

Searcy 

MARY AGNES EVANS 

LIttle Rock 

CORTEZ EHL 


'40

FRESHMEN

'41 

FRESHMEN OFFICERS 

• 

WAYMON MILLER _ _ _____ President 

Little Rock 

" 'Tis wise to learn 

'Tis God-like to creote." 

ORVILLE BRITTELL Vice - President 

Santa Rosa, California 

" True worth is in being, 

Not seeming." 

MYRENE WILLIAMS Sec'y-T reos. 

Grove, Oklahoma 

"To live in hearts we leave behind 

Is not to die." 

ERVIN BERRYHILL Sponsor

DOYLE EARWOOD 

B:lileyton, Alabama 

DAN SPENCER 

Burns, Tennessee 

RAYFORD ROBINSON 

Ida, Louisiana 

J. H. RICE 


FRANCE S GOLDEN 

Bowie, Texas 

CURTIS PETERS 


BILLY YOUNT 

Greenfield, Missouri 

M ILDRED LEASURE 

Judsonia 

JANICE FERRELL 

Mountain View, Missouri 

DOUGLAS MILLER 

Memphis, Tennessee 

WESLEY COWAN 

Seorcy 

WINSTON ALLEN 

Searcy 

VERLE CRAVER 

Lexington, N orth Carolina 

CLIFTON COCHRAN 

Powderly. Texas 

FOY O'NEAL 

Hugo, Oklahoma 

ALEXANDER SPI RO 


ARTHUR SWAGGERTY 

Knoxville, Tennessee 

FRENCH LAWSON 

Cleveland, Tennessee 

GLENDA HIGGINBOTHAM 

Peach Orchard 

REESE WALTON 

Shreveport. Louisiona 

TECK WATERS 

Alachua, Florida 

'41

'41 

EVA BOSHELL 

Parri sh, Alabama 

ALEATRICE FREEZE 

Newark 

ROBERT JAMES 

Searcy 

JULIAN LIGHTLE 

Searcy 

LILIAN KOEHLER 

Searcy 

I DA MARTHA GEORGE 

Searcy 

ROBERT YINGLING 

Judsonia 

EDNA HARWOOD 

Searcy 

ELOISE JOYNER 

Searcy 

THOMAS WEAVER 

Searcy 

ODESSA DAVIS 

Judsonia 

GRACE FRAZ I ER 

Mammoth Springs 

LEX ROBERTS 

Bell, Florida 

ELAINE CAMP 

Arab, Alabama 

EVELYN CHESSHIR 

Nashville 

BONNIE BETH BYLER 

Lepanto 

REEDIE BRIDGES 

Paragould 

IDAHLIA DAVIS 

Searcy 

S. F. TIMMERMAN, JR. 

Port Arthur, Texas 

FLORENCE DENSMORE 

Mondo 

LLOYD WATSON 

Bold Knob

ROBERT BROWN 

Searcy 

MAURICE HINDS 

Port Arthur, Texas 

MABEL DEAN MeDON I EL 

Tuckerman 

MABEL BARNES 

Steele, Missouri 

JOHN MASON 

Nashville 

CLYDE BROYLES 

Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 

BERNICE DURRETT 

Lawton, Oklahoma 

LEE LAMBERT 

Idabel, Oklahoma 

WILLIAM LANDRUM 

Pensocola, Florida 

MILDRED CLEEK 

Halls, Tennessee 

HOUSTON HOPPER 

Searcy 

ROY HUFFAKER, JR. 

Bald Knob 

HERSHEL WHITSON 


ESTHER ADAMS 

Searcy 

DRDIS COPELAND 

Delight 

J. E. BARTLEY 

Parish, Alabama 

NADI NE THOMPSON 

Carlsbad, New Mexico 

BEATR ICE TUC'

'41 

WILLIAM BELL 

Searcy 

MILDRED MANLEY 

Senath, Mi ssouri 

SUE HALL 

Lepan to 

ELI ZABETH ROBERSON 

Lepanto 

LENA KATHRYNE MELVILLE 

Newpo rt 

ROBERT OLIVER 

Mt. Enterprise, Texas 

FLORENCE MORRIS 

Carlisle 

MARGUERITE O'BANION 

SWifton 

LOU ISE PITNER 

Bells, Tennessee 

SANFORD JOHNSON 

Port Huron, Michigan 

RUTH BRAMLETT 

Russell 

CORA KERR 

De Volls Bluff 

L. E. PRYOR 

Searcy 

DORIS HICKMON 

Bradford 

NAOMI HOLT 

Imboden 

MALDARINE HUBBARD 

Strowberry 

THEDA HULETT 

Poughkeepsie 

HAZEL HULETT 

Center 

GEORGIA HULETT 

Center 

EDITH HULETT 

Poughkeepsie 

EXCELL BERRYHILL 

Rochester, Texas

FRANK THOMANN 

Searcy 

MILDRED TYLER 

Muskogee, Oklahoma 

OPALINE TURNER 

Strawberry 

LAURELIA WHITTEN 

Memphis, Tennessee 

DEWEY WORD 

Rison 

SHELBY HELTSLEY 

Kansas, Illinois 

KATHLEEN WH ITFIELD 

Steele, Missouri 

GEORGIA WILSON 

Strawberry 

BARDEN LAMB 

Delight 

LAVERNE HARPER 

McCaskill 

RICHARD ADAMS 

Union (ity, Tennessee 

DEAN CHOATE LEASURE 

Searcy 

EVA DEAN PRICE 

Greenbrier 

JOE DELLA RAYBURN 

Searcy 

CONNIE McKIM 

Bee Branch 

MAR I E SHOEMAKE 

Pruitt 

MAE SHULL 

Shirley 

LAVAUN SMITH 

Oxford 

HAZEL HARDIN 

Senath, Missouri 

FAYE SULLIVAN 

Nashville 

LAVONNE THORNTON 

Blackwater, Missouri 

'41

ACADEMY

MRS . BENSON, Pr incipal 

La tin 

MARJORIE OVERTON 

Shorthand 


American Hi story 

OLLIE Z. COUCH 

English 

WILBUR BANKS 

Science 

HELEN CLEEK 

Home EconomI Cs 

SIDNEY HOOPER 

French 

DORIS RUBY 

American His tory 

ACADEMY FACULTY 

MRS. BURKE 

literature 

CLIFFORD CRONIN 

World Hi s tory 


Shorthand 

JAMES McDANIEL 

Bus iness Admini stration 

ZELMA BELL 

literature 

GEORGIA PRUETT 


BERNELLE ANDERSON 

Bookkeeping 

LOIS MAPLE 

Busi ness Admini strati on

SCOTT BLANSETT 

Senior 

KENNETH DAVIS 

Senior 

SALLY PORTER 

Senior 

KERN SEARS 

Senior 

W. F. PARKS 

Senior 

RAYLENE THORNTON 

Junior 

D. V. CRAVEN 

Junior 

OPAL WOODRUFF 

Senior 

DENNIS ALLEN 

Jun ior 

JUSTINE BEAVERS 

Senior 

GUINELL BOLDING 

Senior 

MARGARET LAKATOS 

Senior 

JEANNE LAWYER 

Junior 

DORRIS WALLIS 

Junior 

BILLY CRAIG 

Junior 

MILDRED DAWSON 

Junior 

JUANITA TRAWICK 

Junior 

JACK MULLANEY 

Junior

RUTH BRADLEY 

Junior 

ALICE GIBSON 

Sophomore 

EN I D COLEMAN 

Junior 

ARDITH BROWN 

Sophomore 

OOROTHY BIXLER 

Sophomore 

FAYETT A COLEMAN 

Fre shman 

FRANK LADRA 

Freshman 

JACK ROBINSON 

Sophomore 

WILLIE RENNER 

Jun ior 

MARGARET SHERRILL 

Freshman 

JOE SELLERS 

Sophomore 

JUANITA HOLLAND 

Sophomore 

CHARLES HUDDLESTON 

Sophomore 

ROBERT BELL 

Sophomore 

BURL DYKES 

Sophomore 

KEITH COLEMAN 

Freshman 

MARY ETTA LANGSTON 

Freshman 

WANDA LEE TRAWICK 

Sophomore 

IRI S MERRITT 

Senior 

MARJORIE HARWOOD 

Freshman

Florence Cathcart 

Lillie Huddleston 

Pauline Moser 

Margaret Alston 

PETIT JEAN 

TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY 

Emmetr Roberson 

Juanita Beavers 

Helen Dovis 

Mack Greenway 

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 

Lucille Harwood 

Seventh Grade 

Supervisor: Myrtle Rowe 

HONOR STUDENTS 

I 9 3 

Cora Mo rri s 

Lcreddo Harper 

Wando Lee Fielder 

Wileen Norris 

Mary Brown 

Eighth Grode

PETIT JEAN 

Frankie Trawick 

Fourth Grode 

Kathryn Ruth Cone 

First Grade 

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT 

Supervisor: Myrtle Rowe 


PRIMARY DEPARTMENT 

Instructor: Florence M. Cathcart 

I 


Billy Jo Morris 

Third Grode 

9 3 

Ruth Benson 

Sixth Grode 

Carolyn Bradley 

Second Grode

FINE ARTS

Fletcher Floyd 

T ommie Jean Dovis 

Kenneth Davis 

Alice Ann Davis 

Dorris Wallis 

Mildred Manley 

Bonnie Beth Byler 

MAXINE BENBROOK 

Instructor 

PETIT JEAN 

PIANO AND VIOLIN 

I 

Jeanne Lawyer 

Scott Blansett 

Cora Morris 

Mi Idred Cogle 

Jane Ford 

Flossie H. Cope 

Odessa Davis 

9 3 

LoVonne Thornton 

Mary Agnes Evans 

Wolter Moore 

Wanda Lee Tra wick 

Burl Dykes 

Mary Etta Langston 

Margaret Sher,.11

Jock Wood Sears 


William Medearis 

Nona Hones 

Vernon Boyd 

Virginia O'Neal 

Clyde Broyles 

MME. VITALE 

Instructor 

PETIT JEAN 

Leah Barr 


John Moson 

Janis Neal 

Wi Ibur Bon ks 

Marie Brannan 

Granville Westbrook 

VOICE AND ART 

I 9 3 

Lee Lambert 

Shelby Heltsley 

Ardith Brown 

Robert Oliver 

Ruth Longford 

Wayman Miller 

Helen Cleek 

Robert James 

Iris Merritt 

Frank Lodra 

Jeanne Lawyer 

Fay O'Neal 

Juanita Holland 

Clifton Cochran 


Instructor

Jack Wood Sears 

Frances Stroud 

Kern Sears 

Kathleen Longford 

Elbert Harris 

WOODSON H. ARMSTRONG 

Instructor 

PETIT JEAN 

I 

SPEECH ARTS 

Mary Crockett 

Thomas Whitfield 

Kathleen Whi t field 

William Stokes 


9 3 

Ellis Copher 

Elsie Moe Hopper 

Emmett Darwin 

Dean Choate Leasure 

Eloise Joyner

JAMES A. HARDING 

Born at Win c h es t e r , Kentucky in 1848. It is 

estimated that he baptized over five thousand 

people as well as establi shing a number of new 

churches. Because of hi s zealous work and his 

interest in Christian educa ti on, H a rd ing 

College was named in his honor. 

Book III 

FEATURES

Queen of the 

Petit Jean 

a nd 

Best Athlete 

• 


ELWIN ROE

Honor Students 

• 

AMA LOU MURPHREE 

CLIFFORD CRONIN 

JACK WOOD SEARS 

ANNIE MAY ALSTON

Favorites 

• 


RAYMOND VAUGHN

Best All 'Round 

• 

SAM PEEPLES 

ZELMA BELL

Academy 

• 

FAVORITES 

DOROTHY BIXLER 

KENNETH DAVIS 

BEST ALL 'ROUND 

SCOTT BLANSETT 

MARY ETTA LANGSTON 


JEANNE LAWYER 

JACK MULLANEY

STUDENT LIFE

Smitty in on unblushing moment. The cycling kid-Houston, what 

are you dOing there? . Ha rr ison fish In ' for debris.. The twins an a 

TNT I?) ou ting Sweep 'em up, Rufus Mrs. Davidson poses 

for us Oh feet, where's Ben? The SUlTlml tts toke Maxine 

walking. The business woman after a sun both . Popular place, 

thiS fish pond What, no smile Bro. Armstrong? A botany 

student in the wood pile Bitlie and the twins Beauty and the 

Beast. Foste r is loose again After a day in the mines .. 

In specting the new gymnasium. 

Davidson about to smile .. Such 

devoti on . . What the well-dressed 

man is wearing this season ... How 

about me riding . Bowie, that 

pole isn't big enough to hide you 

Enterta ining our lipscomb 

visi tors.

Colonel Seors ond hi s monocle Inspechng the new bus. Tying 

opples on a lilac tree . _ Harding's second bus Careful, J. P .. 

Benson, the younger, plans something By the old mill stream . 

Going to KLRA on Sundoy ChaSi n' around the stump . Hit me, 

you big bully Kitchen force o t eose Careful , Preacher, look 

what's behind you . Covaliers flnolly find a horse . Former Smith 

and hi s sun bonnet Oh, Fronk, what will the other eight g irl s 

think? . 'T IS love In bloom 

Reeso showing off his sweater to hi s 

li ttle friends.. I'se regusted . 

Now we next take cotton lintels 

. .. I lust kept right on chawin' ... 

What would Mi ss Post say?

Gain' flshin Full house . .. Smile, Sanford, maybe it ain't so bad 

. Ins, we never thought you felt this way What's wrong with 

this picture? . Ni cotine fiends. Now, MI ss Davis, next I want . 

L W. goes a courtin' ... He's got you beot Lowe.. Moe and hi s 

lady Ela ine .. Roberson, the bushwhacker . The villain's foi led 

ogaln . Bro. Bell pauses far us He wouldn't bite MI ss Score. 

Nice place, this Sugor Loaf 

Bewore, Fronk, It's the Galloway 

ghost Maurine decides to rest 

Smilln' Bil ly views the scenery 

from Bee Rock.

Buck ond Bdl abaut to Ldesave. . And little sister went too . The 

cool dust boys Thonk you, please Wading's such fun 

Down but not out T ime to go to Lillie Rock Gene and the 

pride 0' Nashville IArkonsasl Such weather as only Arkansas 

could have Edi tor Sam gives us a smile J ust a couple grads 

working off " I's" in campusology lab. 

The Huletts, but you nome them 

. Smeetle pushes 'em up 

Campus workers (? I raking leaves 

. The Galloway ghost reveoled ot 

los t.

What's the matte i, Tommie Jean? You fascinate me Eye 

trouble Bro. Rhodes on hi s way home Smile pretty, Madame 

Vitale Twa of our lipscomb VISitors Ihow for is It to Noshvil le ?l 

.. Guarding the gate . Mountaineers who couldn't find a mountain 

So sleepy Bee Rock. Gene and Pockeye talk over old 

t imes Bonnie, Bonnie Beth Ma ry E. gives us a smile . 

What Robert found In Arkansas Doctors Davidson, Hunt, Benson, 

and Mrs. Davidson. 

Four Sub T's by the woodpile 

Campus " fixer-uppers" Where 

did you get the mule? ... Batter up 

All in the family.

Togmos all dressed up At ease Just a bunch of fish-pond 

loofers . The O. G.'s pose for us What do you see Zelma? 

Having trouble, Bills? Try the other faucet Sunday afternoon 

walking. The Davis girls, of the Dallas Davises and DorrIS Hit 

it, Bill (on't you get over the fence? . Watch, or she'll push 

you In, J . The red and white of It lipscomb's pep squad at 

attention. 

Mercedes views Bee Rock. . Smile 

pretty, now Even the preps like 

the fish pond Mary Agnes 

shows off her robe.. Eunice, how 

long hos this been going on?

Gee, those fumes smell terrible Just a bunch of cut-ups 

Laboratory for the love, mating, and marriage program Teo 

pouring Learning the way to a man's heart Needle work and 

"what-hove you" You'll need twenty-twa hours of science 

Eight million, ten million Where many a student's nickel ends up. 

Ready for a 1 o'clock conference 

T eke a letter, MI ss Pruett 

Cleaning house.

CEDAR FALLS-PETIT JEAN 

Legend of Petit Jean 

One o f the legends about Petit Jean Mountoin is to the effect thot the valiont French 

explorer Cheves was lured by s tones 10 the unexplored country of Americo. Though deeply in 

love with his fiancee, Adrienne, wavering ' twixt love and desire fOr adventure, he de termined 

at lost to soil to the distant lond. When Adrienne heard of hi s decision. she made up her 

mind, unknown to her lover, thot she would also go to the new land. Disguised as a cobin boy, 

she secured passage under the name of Jean on the some ship on which Cheves soiled. 

Because of her small stature, the sailors called her " Petit Jean," 

Reaching the mouth of the MississiPPI, they soiled up that rrver to the Arkansas, and 

landed at the foot of a mountain, where they found the Indians friendly, the country beautiful, 

and the climate delightful. It was so much like fairyland that Cheves ordered his crew to go 

no farther, and a settlement was thus made in what is naw Arkansas. The Indians adored 

Pet.t Jean, and regarded her as a being from another world. They brought her offerings of 

frUits and fl owers, and strove in every way to express their love. Stdl ignorant of her ident.ty, 

Cheves announced ane day that he proposed to return to France, to bring his f.ancee to the 

new land Petit Jean fell seriously ill, and the news of h.s departure mode her worse. Fearing 

that she would not recover, she called Cheves to her side and disclosed her ident.ty. His gr,ef 

and woe were indescribable. Broken-hearted, he nursed her, but she expired in hIS arms, and, 

In accordance with his request, was bUlled in a beautiful spot on top of the mountain which 

was given her nome. 

The Indians used to soy that her spirit guarded the grove. They sow her among the tree 

tops swaying In the breeze; they saw her rowing on the river in her canoe; they sow her 

wondering gaily In the forest, and ever shedding a blessi ng over the mountain called Petit Jean.

A. G. FREED 

Freed was outstanding as a debater and as a 

Christian educator and gentleman. He and N. B. 

Ha rdemann, a former pupil, founded the college 

that now bears -th eir names and Freed was its first 

president. He was one of the best school men the 

church has ever had in modern times. Courtesy, 

kindness, and cleanliness were his three 

outstanding characteristics. 

Book IV 

ACTIVITIES

ATHLETICS

PETIT JEAN 

M. E. BERRYHILL 

COACH AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 

M. E. "Pinky" Berryhill, athletic director and coach, assumed duties 

last fall as the first faculty coach ever engaged by Harding College. Berryhill, 

an alumnus of Harding, graduated in the spring of '33. 

This year he proved to be a man of action from the start, and his 

program of intra-mural and inter-collegiate athletics was the most exten 

sive one known thus for to the college. 

His business-like but friendly attitude wan the confidence of the student 

body which he retained throughout the year. 

It was through his efforts that the track and ball park were constructed 

and the revival of interest for athletics in general came about. Although 

focing various difficulties during his first year of service, Coach Berryhill 

proved a successful leader for both intra-mural and inter-collegiate sports. 

I 9 3

BACK ROW- 

PETIT JEAN 

Captain Vaughn, Ehl, Copeland, Dewberry, R. Roe, Pryor, and Coach Berryhill. 

FRONT ROW- 

Manager Rice, Watts, E. Roe, Vonn, Captain Johnson, and Bell. 

Although winner of only five games out of a sixteen-game schedule, the B.sons outscored 

their opponents for the entire season by five points. The majority of their losses were by only 

two and four points. 

Opening their season with the brightest prospects in several years, the team's morale was 

seriously Injured by the loss of Captoin Vaughn and Curtis Peters because of Illness on the 

afternoon before the first game. Peters withdrew from school and Vaughn wos forbidden by 

his physician to participate in any form of athle tiCS for the year. 

INDIVIDUAL SCORES 

Ployer Games Played Field Goals Free Shots To tol POints 

Dewberry 16 18 16 52 

Vann 16 33 13 79 

Johnson 16 16 18 50 

Copeland 5 7 2 16 

Roy Roe 16 42 18 102 

Watts 16 84 26 194 

E. Roe 16 66 19 150 

Bell 7 2 1 5 

Pryor 5 0 0 0 

House 0 0 0 0 

I 9 3

JULIAN DEWBERRY 

PETIT JEAN 

Dewberry, a Junior, not only lettered in his second year of basketball but was olso chosen 

as sub-captain for the '38-'39 seoson. He was a good defensive center this year and was 

very steady and dependable. Dewberry played no basketball during his high school yeors 

and it was not until his Sophomore year in college thot he reported for practice. Although 

he did not letter in his first year of college basketball, he earned a place on the squad 

This year he played in all six teen games played by the Bisons. 

ROBERT VANN 

Vonn, a Senior, is a two-year leHer mon for the Bisons and olso a two-year letter man for 

Dovid Lipscomb College from which school he transferred in the foil of '36. In the school 

yeor of '36-'37, Vann was chosen best a thlete at David Lipscomb. During his two years' 

service at Harding, he was brilliant on defense and was on excellent passer. In '35-'36 

as s tudent coach of the Bisons, his team hod a fine rec'Jrd. 

ALF JOHNSON 

Johnson, a Senior, captain in '38 and four-year letter man, was an excellent ball handler 

and fdled his posi tion as guard well during his enti re stay at Harding. He has the dist inc 

tion of being the only man in the' 38 graduating class to have played and lettered four 

years at Harding. He was always cool headed on the court in any situation . He was a good 

court general and hi s obdlty to keep the team together characterized him as a good 

leader for his team-mates. 

I 9 3

BILL BELL 

PETIT JEAN 

Bill, a Freshman, was a four-year le tter man for the Academy previous to hi s enrollment 

In college and this yeor, he showed promise of developing into a good offensive mono 

First reporting for practice with the Reserve Squad, he received a promot ion to the 

Varsi ty in the early port of the second quarter. 

L. E. PRYOR 

Pryor was the only freshman to gam 0 position on the Varsity Squad ot the first of the 

yeor. He served as a subst itute cente r. Before entering college, Pryor lettered two yeors 

on the Academy team. He is considered excellent material for a prospec tive center for 

the Bisons. 

L. W . HOUSE 

L. W., a Sophomore transfer from Ok la homa A. & M. participated in hi s first college 

athle tics this year a t Harding. House storted the seasen as a member of the Reserve 

Squad but was promoted to the Varsity shortly after the season began. He was forced 

to quit the squad due to an operation, but is regarded as a n excellent prospect for next 

year. 

I 9 3

BACK ROW- 

PETIT JEAN 

lash lee, Spencer, Coach Berryhill, Gurganus, and Hopper. 

FRON T ROW- 

Mock, Walton, and Whitson. 

RESERV E BASIS ET BALL 

With twenty-five men repor ting for basketball at the opening of the season, Cooch 

Berryhill divided the group and established the first Reserve Squad in the school's history. 

Although no gomes away from home were scheduled for the new team, they reported for 

regular pract ice and frequently scrimmaged the Varsi ty Squad and played practice games 

wi th the Academy team. 

The Reserve Squad, composed mostly ot Freshmen, proved to be a great asse t in furnish ing 

new material fo r the Va rsity section several times during the season. Besides this, it promoted 

interest a nd ent husiasm in basketball for a greater number of st udents and offered an oppor 

tunity to all aspirants for development into Varsity men. 

I 9 3

STA NDING- 

SEATED- 

PETIT JEAN 

Coach Trent, Ladro, Bla nse tt, Porter, Croven, Gil lingham, Dykes, and Manager Boma r. 

Hogan, Davis, and Bell. 

ACADEMY BASKETBALL 

Because of inadequate time to use the gymnasium, Academy basketball was considered 

Impossible, but a t the beginning of the cage season, the demand increased and wi th the 

open ing of the second Qua rter, the Bisone ttes were organi zed. 

Glenn Trent, a Jun ior in college and 0 three-yeor letter mon for the Varsi t y, was secu red 

tor coach. D. V. Craven was chosen captOl n and Jock Boma r, college Sophomore, was elected 

manager. 

W ith twelve men reporting, the 8i sone ttes did most of their pra ctice from six to seven 

A. M. to ovoid conf licts with o ther g roups in the gymnasium. 

In their short season, e ight games we re ployed a nd a lthough the Bisonettes won only 

two of these, thei r record was excellent when one consi ders the difficulties under wh ich they 

worked. 

I 9 3

BACK ROW- 

Pryor, Hinds, Copeland, House. 

MIDDLE ROW- 

PETIT JEAN 

Thornton, Rhodes, Connon, Johnson, Boyd. 

FRONT ROW- 

Clark, Adoms, Greenway, Hogan, Harris, Brown. 

TRACK 

Entering Harding's athleti c program only three years ogo, track has probably mode 

greater strides thon any other SpOI t at Harding. 

Under the direct ion of Coach Berryhill, who was assisted by R. T. Clark, a junior, three 

meets were scheduled for the thin clods. Two of these we re duol meets and Harding was the 

host on the new trock buil t this sprin g. The fi rst meet was with Arkansas Tech and the 

second was with Arkansas College. The last meet of the season was the onnuol State Track 

Meet which was held at Arkansas Tech. 

Five letter men, Clark, Greenway, Hogan, H. Rhodes, and Thornton returned this year 

and n ine new men reported. Clark, Hogan, and Adams praved to be autstanding far the season. 

Although exceptionally s trong in severa l divisions a nd taking more firsts than ever 

before, weakness in the field events prevented the team from being a well rounded one, 

capable of winning meets. 

I 9 3

PLATFORM, STAGE and PRESS

J 1m McDaniel 

Sue McHam 

James Warren 

Dean Choate Leasure 

PETIT JEAN 

Zelma Bell 


Billy Yount 

Jack Wood Seors 

FOR ENSIC LEAGU E 

S. F. Tlmmerr.1Qn 

Orville Srifterl 

Doris Ruby 

Roy Salners 

In the annual Arkansos Stote Tournament held at Arkansas College In Batesville, 

De::ember 17- 18, Harding entered five teams. James McDaniel and James Warren won first 

place, this being the second yeor thot McDaniel has been a member of the Stote Championship 

team. Ray Salners and Billy Yount and Dean Leasure and Sue McHam won through the prehmlnaries 

and were defeated in the Quorter finals. Miss McHam tied with a debater from 

Ouachita for the honor of best woman speaker 01 the tournament. James McDaniel won 

first place 10 men's extempore speaking at the Arkansas College meet and Sidney Hooper placed 

second In the oratorical contest. 

At the Mid·Sauth Debate Tournament held 01 Arkadelphia, February 18· 19, three 

Harding teams were entered. All odvanced through the preliminaries and the first round of 

eliminations, but were defeated 10 the quarter fmols. Dean Sears was elected president of the 

Arkansas Forensic League. 

ARKANSAS INTERCOLLEG IATE DEBATE TOURNAMENT 

McDaniel and Warren 

Won 6, Lost 2 

McHam and Leasure 

Won 4, Lost 2 

Bell and Ruby 

Won 0, Lost 5 

Salners and Yount 

Won 3, Lost 3 

Sears and Brittell 

Won 0, Lost 5 

MID-SOUTH DEBATE TOURNAMENT 

McDaniel and Warren 

Won 4, Lost 2 

L. C. SEARS James Warren 

Coach Sue McHam 

Brittell and Timmerman 

Won 3, Lost 3 

Medearis and Yount 

Won 4, Lost 2 

OFF ICERS OF FORENSIC LEAGUE 

James McDaniel President 

193 


Secretory-Treasurer

Wallis Bea sley 

Robert Vonn 

Malcolm Harrison 


Lowell Davis 

T. H . Sherrill 

PETIT JEAN 

Carroll Connon 

Homer Howes 

lloyd Bren ts 

Aryil Mortin 

Emmett Darwin 

Walter Moore 

S. F. Timmerman 

Wayman Miller 

Rayford Robinscn 

Lee Lombert 

James McDaniel 

Wilbur Banks 

I 9 

PREAC HE RS 

3 

Als ton Tabor 

Rober t Brown 

A. D. Behel 

l. W. House 

Barden Lomb 

Billy Yount 

Hobart Ashby 

Orville Brittell 

Doyle Earwood 

Hubert Flint 

Maurice Hinds 

W . F. Parks 

8 

James Warren 



Hugh Rhodes 

Jess Rhodes 

Ordis Copeland

PETIT JEAN 

M IXED CHORUS 

BACK ROW 

L. Thornton, Merritt, N. Thompson, A. A. Davis, Horwood, Well is, Durrett, T. J. Davis, 

J. P. Thornton, K. Davis, Oliver, Bradley, Seliers, Gurganus, Cowan, Hinds, R. Brown, 

Blansett, Chesshir, Ferrell, Faris, Golden. 

MIDDLE ROW- 

A. Brown, Manley, Byler, Holland, Vicki Lodro, Harris, Huffaker, Floyd, Medearis, 

Hooper, E. Thompson, R. Thornton, Evans, Cagle, Hall. 

FRONT ROW- 

Mrs. Thomann, Rowe, Bronnen, V. O'Neol, F. O'Neol, Banks, Lambert, Lois Albright, 

director, Sears, Boyd, F. Thomann, Gustafson, Cathcart, Lawyer, Tyler, Trawick. 

ORCHESTRA 

BACK ROW- 

Wallis, Salners, Broyles, Bonks, L. Thornton, Lodro, Woodruff, Chaffin, J. Brown, Wolton. 

MIDDLE ROW- 

Mullaney, Evans, Snow, Floyd, T. J, Davis, Horwood, Smith, D. Brown. 

FRONT ROWlakatos, 

K. Davis, Blansett, Thompson, A. A. Dovis, Cagle, M. Thornton, Lois Albright, 

director. 

I 9 3

Sam Peebles 

Rolph Bell 

Mary Nelle Blackwell 

Jack Bomar 

Delbert Harris 

Janis Neal 

NE IL B. COPE 

Sponsor 

PETIT JEAN 

I 

PRESS CLUB 

Zelma Bell Ame Lou Murphree 

George Gurganus L. D. Froshier 

Sue McH.:Im Avonelle Elliott 

Horace Camp Sidney Hooper 

Sammy Sue Mason Mabel Dean McDoniel 

James McDaniel Maxine Britterl 

9 3

Ama Lou Murphree 

Leola Mock 

Emmett Roberson 

Janis Neal 

Bernelle Anderson 

Edith Heltsley 

Ruth Langford 

Kathleen Langford 

Doris Ruby 

Flossie Cope 

Zelma Bell 

Sam Peebles 


Business Manager 

PETIT JEAN 

PETIT J EAN STAFF 

I 9 3 

Assistant Editor 

Ci rculat ion Manager 

Assistant Business Manager 

Organizotion Editor 

Calendar Editor 

Faculty Advisor 

Art Editor 

Snapshot Editor 

Class Edr tor 

Quotation Editor 

Quotation Editor 

Sports Edi tor 

CLIFFORD CRON IN, JR. 

Editor-in-Chief

PETIT JEAN 

POETRY CLUB 

Sam Peebles, Arne Lou Murphree, Fletcher Floyd, Zelma Bell 

Hobart Ashby, Mabel Dean McDaniel, Kern Sears 

Sam Peebles 


OFFICERS 

President 


Organized in 1936 under the sponsorship of John Copeland, instructor in Poetry Writing, 

the Poetry Club has grown cnd increased in prominence on the campus since thot t ime. In 

the spring of '37, the club printed as on experiment, a twenty-four page anthology of undergraduate 

verse. This small volume wns well received by the student body cnd the club decided 

to make this publicotion on onnuol project. 

This yeor the volume was increased in size by twelve pages. 1 t received favorable mention 

from several critics and some of the poetry in the volume was accepted by the University Post 

Publishing Company of North Carolina and appeared in on all southern anthology of poetry 

published by that company. 

The Club has decided that all alumni may remain active contributors to the annual 

anthology and by this means the Club hopes to be able to publish on improved and larger 

volume each year. 

I 9 3 8

Kathleen Langford 

Jane Ford 

Helen Davis 

O.G. 

OFFICERS 

President 


Secre ta ry-T reasu rer 


Janice Ferrel! 

Eloise Joyner 


Sponsor 

Nodine Thompson 

Lilion Koehler 

Es ther Adams 

Frances Golden 

I do Martha George 

Helen Davis 

Jane Ford 

Dorothy James 

Dean Choate Leasure


Theda Pi n kston 

Annie May Alston 

Margaret Overton 

Marjorie Overton 

Gladys Reese 


Glenda Higginbotham 

Lena K. Melville 

Vi rginia O'Neal 

Mary Nell Blackwell 

Elizabeth Faris 

Marie Shoemake 

MAUR INE RHODES 

Sponsor 

Edith Hel tsley 

j Honorary I 

I Member f 


Mary Elizabeth Fa ris 


Marjorie Overton 

Mary Nell Blackwell 

Annie May Alston 

OFFI C ER S 

FIRST SEMESTER 

SECOND SEMESTER 

W . H. C. 

President 


Secretory-Treasurer 

President 


5ecretary-Treasurer

Avonelle Elliott 

Dor is Ruby 

Doris Ruby 

Corinne Bell 

Sammy Sue Mo

Zelma Bell 

Georgia Pruett 

Elaine Ea rly 

Loudine Guthrie 

Doris Hickmon 

Ollie Z. Couch 

Faye Seeton 

Lois Maple 

Mane Brannen 

Elaine Camp 

Evelyn Chesshir 

Lavonne Thornton 

Theda Hulett 

Georgia Hulett 

Laurelia Whitten 

Opaline Turner 

Eunice Turner 

Constance Ford 

Leah Barr 

Margaret Lakatos 

RHEBA STOUT BERRYHILL 

Sponsor 

Zelma Bell 


Leah Borr 

Lois Maple 

Elaine Camp 

Leah Borr 



Leah Barr 

O FFI C E RS 

FIRST TERM 

SECOND TERM 

TH IRD TERM 

L. c. 

President 



President 



President 


Secretory-Treasurer

Pauline Moser 

Lovaun Smi th 

M a rtha Williams 

Adelphians 

OFF I CERS 

FIRST TERM 

SECOND TERM 

President 


Secretary-T reo surer 

Leola Mock President 

Nona Hanes Vice- President 

Mabel Dean McDaniel Secretary-Treasurer 

MADAME VITALE 

Sponsor 

Leola Mock 

Nona Hones 

Pauline Moser 

Lovoun Smith 

Verle Craver 

Loredda Horper 

Willa Mae Reese 

Valdo Montgomery 

Bernice Durrett 

Mabel Dean McDaniel 

Hazel Hulett 

Marguerite O'Bonion 

Mildred T yler 

Moe Shu ll 

LaVerne Harper 

Naomi Hol t 

Martha Williams 

Myrene Williams 

Alice Bryont 

Hilda Copeland 

Inez Davis

Louise Terry 

T. Rose Terry 

Ruthel Hardie 

Faye Sullivan 

Tommie Jean Davis 

Alice Anne Dovis 

Helen Hughes 

Mildred Cogle 

Maxine Brittell 


Johnnie Redo Stroud 


Hazel Hardin 

Mildred Monley 

Elizabeth Roberson 

Sue Hall 

Florence Morris 

Mary Agnes Evons 

Dorothy Bixler 


Sponsor 

T. Rose Terry 

Dorothy Bixler 

Maxine Brittel! 





Wanda Lee Fielder 

OFFICERS 

FIRST TERM 

SECOND TERM 

THIRD TERM 

Ko Jo Kai 

President 

Secretary-T reo surer 

President 



President 


Secretory-Treasurer

Marjorie Farley 

Vertle Davis 

E va Thompson 

Marjorie Forley 

Vertie Davis 

Eva Thompson 

Vert Ie Davis 


Reedie Bridges 

Sapphonian 

OFFICERS 

FIRST TERM 

SECOND TERM 

THIRD TERM 

President 



President 



President 



Vertie Davis 

Reedle Bridges 


Ruth Bramlett 

Jamoe Brown 


Aleatrice Freeze 

Wileen Norris 

Nino Moe Helton 

Nellie Golden 

Cora Morris 

Eva Thompson 

Frances Deloach 

Audrey Landreth 

Beatrice Tucker 

JOYCE TALLIAFERRO 

Sponsor

Sam Peebles 


Horace Camp 

Rogers Bartley 

J. E. Bartley 

Hermon West 

Clyde Watts 

Doug Miller 

Herbert Lashlee 

Jock Bomar 

Lewis Mock 

Roy Huffaker 

Guy Thompson 

HOuston Hopper 

Lavoy Hagler 

L. C. SEARS 

Sponsor 

Sam Peebles 

Hermon West 

Clyde Watts 

OFFICERS 

Koinonia 

President 


Secretary-Treasurer

Clifford Cronin 

Normon Smith 

Lowe Hogan 

R. T. Clark 

Mack Greenway 

Hobart Ashby 

Roy Salners 

Excell Berryhill 

L. E. Pryor 


Don Spencer 

Glen Trent 


Elbert Harris 

Richard Adams 

H. K. HECHENBLEIKNER 

Sponsor 


Norman Smith 

Lowe Hogan 

OFFICERS 

T. N . T. 

President 


Secretary-Treasu rer

Wallis Beasley 

Robert Vonn 

Emme tt Roberson 


SubT- 16 

OFFICERS 

Skipper 

Firs t Ma te 

Second Mole 

Quartermaster 

Wallis Beasley 


Robert Vann 

Fay O' Neol 

s. F. Timmerman 

Wayman Miller 

John Mason 


B. F. RHODES 

Sponsor 

Ordis Copeland 

Frank Thomann 

Sidney Hooper 


James Warren 

Hugh Rhodes 

Jess Rhodes 

Jack Wood Sears

Corroll Connon 


L. W. House 

George Gurgamls 

Lex Roberts 

A. D. Behel 

Hubert Flin t 

Cortez Ehl 

Vernon Boyd 

Maurice Hinds 

Loyd Brents 

Robert Brown 

Homer Hawes 

Als ton Tabor 

J. P. Thornton 

Granville Westbrook 

L. D. Frashier 

W. K. SUMMITT 

Sponsor 

Carroll Cannon 

Alston Tabor 

L. D. Froshier 

OFFI C E RS 

Lambda Sigma 

President 

Vice· President 

Secretary-Treasurer

Alexander Spiro 

J. C. McCaleb 

Gene Koken 

Tagma 

OF FI CERS 

President 

__ Vice-President 


Alexander Spiro 

Lee Lambert 

MALCOLM HARRISON 

SJ:=onsor 

French Lawson 

Arthur Swaggerty 

Shelby Heltsley 

Doyle Earwood 

Rayford Robinson 

Dewey Word 

Hershel Whitson 

Gene Kaken 

J. C. McCaleb

Winston Allen 

Evelyn Chesshir 

Flo Densmore 

Idohlia Davis 

Ordis Copeland 

Aleatrice Freeze 

Sue Hall 

Dons Hickmon 

Elbert Harris 

Jane Ford 


Roy Roe 


Willa Moe Reese 

Wileen Norris 

J. J. Hopper 

PETIT JEAN 


Mock Greenway 

Avonell Elliott 

ARKANSAS CLUB 

Lena K. Melville 

Glendo Higginbotham 

Wayman Miller 

Beatrice Tucker 

Connie McKim 

M. O'Banion 

Houston Hopper 

Elizabeth Roberson 

Hobart Ashby 

Alice Bryant 


James Warren 

Eunice Turner 

Alston Tabor 

Avanelle Elliott 

Jock Wood Sears 

OFFICERS 

President 



Fave Sullivan 

Georgia Pruett 

Janis Neal 

Elsie Moe Hopper 

Elwin Roe 


Ruth Bramlett 

Opaline Turner 

Argyll Allen 

Jomes McDaniel 


Mary Agnes Evans 

Inez Davis 

Lewis Mock 

Ruthel Hardie 

Wolter Moore 

I 9 3 8 


Reedle Bndges 


Jock Bomar 

Loreddo Harper 


Robert James 

Valda Montgomery 

Mock Greenway 

Vertie Davis 

Norman Smith 

Helen Davis 

Kern Sears 

Robert Bell 

Wanda Lee Trowick 

Juanita Trawick

Raymond Vaughn 

Louise T erry 

Alfred Johnson 

Nona Hones 

Lowe Hogan 

MADAME VITALE 

Sponsor 

PETIT JEAN 

Vernon Boyd 

Mildred Tyler 

J, H . Rice 

Bernice Durrett 

Foster Thompson 

OKLAHOMA CLUB 

T . Rose Terry 

Hugh Rhodes 

Pauline Moser 

Jess Rhodes 


Raymond Vaughn 

T. Rose Terry 

I 9 3 

Virginia O' Neol 

Fay O'Neol 

Je we l Blackburn 

Juonito Holland 

Alice Gibson 

OFFICERS 

Myrene Williams 

Wilbur Banks 

Martha Willioms 

L. W . H ou se 

Nadine Thompson 

President 

Secretory-Treasurer


Doris Ruby 

Homer Howes 

Mary Crockett 

Mourine House 

Billy Yount 

PETIT JEAN 


Homer Howes 

Doris Ruby 

I 

M CLUB 

Janice FerreJi 

Hazel Barnes 

Mabel Barnes 

Gene Koken 

Vet te (rover 

Sanfo rd Johnson 

OFF I CER S 

9 3 

Hazel Hardin 


Thomas Whi tfietd 

Ka thleen Whi t field 

Jock Robinson 

Joe Sellers 

President 

Vice- President 

Secretary Treasurer 

W. K. SUMMITT 

Sponsor

Hermon West 


Robert Oliver 

Ru I h Long ford 

Maurice Hinds 


Sponsor 

PETIT JEAN 

Herman West 


Mary Nelle Blockwell 

T EXAS CLUB 

Audrey Landreth 

L. D. Frashier 

Mary Nelle Blockwell 

Clifton Cochran 

Frances Golden 

O F F I C E RS 

I 9 3 

Granville Westb;o::>k 

Billie Bartley 

S. F. Timmerman 

Sue McHam 

LoweJl Davis 

President 


Secretory-T reo surer



Maqorle Overton 

Sam Peebles 

Malcolm Harrison 


Sponsor 

PETIT JEAN 

Leslie Burke 

Corinne Burke 

Lourelia Whitten 

French Lawson 

Arthur Swaggerty 

TENNESSEE CLUB 

Louise Pitner 

Don Spencer 

Helen Cleek 

Mildred Cleek 

Douglas Miller 

OFFICERS 


Margaret and Maqorie Overton 

Annie Moe Alston 

I 9 3 

Richard Adams 

Theda Pinkston 

R, T. Clark 


Clyde Broyles 

President 

Vice-Presidents 


8 

Mercedes Vick 

Sidney Hooper 

Annie May Al s ton 


Solly Porter

JESSE P SEW EL L 

President of Abilene Christi on College fo r sixteen 

years, during which time, he advanced it from a 

Junior College to an A-grade Senio r College. 

Co-author of a· number of books on Christian edu 

cation. H is outstanding qualities a re his courage, 

his en thusiasm, and his utter fea rl essness. 

Attended the Nashville Bible School. 

Book VI 

ADVERTISEMENTS

JA NUARY CALEN DAR 

• 

PETIT 

1-Galloway ghost visits Frank Lodro as the old yeor 

dies. 

3 Lec ture Course fea turing C. R. Nichols begins. 

4 --School fe-apens-many new faces. 

4-8 E. H. Ijams doy speaker in Lecture Course. 

10- 1 5 Cox visits and speaks in Lecture Course. 

15- Arkonsas Stote defeats the Bisons. 

IS- French Club organized. 

17 -21-L. O. Sanderson chapel speaker in Lecture 

Course. 

18- 8:50ns defeat Floyd Independents. 

20- Sears attends National Education meeting at 

Chicago. 

22- Bisons defeated by Arkansas Foundry Independents. 

23 Benson leaves to speak in Dovid lipscomb Lecture 

Course. 

25- Panthers defeat Bisons a t Ba tesville. 

27 Fine Arts Recital. 

27- Photogropher makes pictures for annual. 

27 Gi rls become babies at the Toy Circus In Po tt ie 

Cobb Holl. 

27- High school storts bosketball seosan by defeating 

Kensett. 

29 Ko- Jo- Koi's entertain wi th formal ba nque t. 

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•

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