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JANUARY AFTER the Christmas holidays, the pass-word was "die t. " After classes started on January sixth, everybody busied themselves finishing the semester w ith term papers and outside readi ng. T he tenth brough t us the biggest snow in years. The sidewalk from Pattie Cobb to the Student Center was a virtual no-man's land after the snow-ball brigade mobilized. The Petit Jean Queen nominees were presented in chapel on the eighth while the M ay Queen nominees were presented on the fourteenth. Who's Who Awards were m ade in cha pel on the twenty-third (It's a good thing tha t they were all ther e! ) ' and "The Robe': was presented tha t evening. The month ended with those dreaded exams. FEBRUARY MANY new faces accompanied February as we registered on the second for the new semester. There was a meeting of the Studen t Association tha t evening with "en tertainment." W e'll all remember the Academy Senior play "Great Expectati ons" given as well as the Rondoliers. The tacky party was held in the dining hall; Pat Fogerty, Kathleen Arnold, Dennie H all, and Ralph Odom won the prizes for the night. The highlight of the mon th was the H arding IRC United Sta tes delegation participating in the model U. N . at David Lipscom b College. A huge pep rally, including cheerleaders, gave them a big sendoff on the twentysecond, after the "glorious leader," alias Dr. Kenney, was exalted and various testimonials made. MARCH MARCH began with "The Importance of Being Earnest. " The basketball season finished with the Bison All-Star gam e on the sixth. Ken Noland and Jeanne Bankston were elected to state office at the FT A convention on the thirteenth, and on that same day, the Senior class went to Camp W yldewood for a nice, windy outing. On the eighteenth, the Jr.-Sr. Banquet was held at the Rendezvous to the theme of an Irish H oliday. The twenty-sixth was the most famous day of this month, or this year! <strong>Harding</strong> was accepted by the North Central Association. The old Godden bell rang for five minutes to announce the acceptance, followed by several speeches on a bench by the side of the bell tower. That night we had three consecutive meetings. First the meeting a t the College Church, then Marais and Miranda, and then a rally with the band, Dr. Benson, and everything! What a night! WHAT were the Home Ec. girls serving this time? JANUARY 10 - the big snow. NOT A FRESHMAN, just a green sophomore. THE BEGINNING of good entertainment. 149
"DEAR MOM, Every night I study so hard I just haven't had time . . ,II SHE THOUGHT she'd found a quiet place to study. APRIL APRIL began with the return from spring holidays. Many Ju Go Ju's who were all excited about the May Fete began to wonder when they had to get up at 5:30 a.m. to practice. All through this month we heard much about the accomplishments of the Academy track team. They won three out ~ ~j~~~l.";x..S---:-"'-""- of five meets ann nine trophies prior to the State meet. The Freedom Forum XV convened during the second week and brought many interesting HOW MANY TIMES have we seen these two at work? THREE lovely girls - voters. FUGITIVES from the Tacky Party. a difficult choice for the speakers to chapel - Hisey, Whitman, and Philbrick. "The Medium" was given on the nineth, and the Concert Trio gave an unusual but very enjoya ble c;oncert on the thirtieth. Club outings started this month - the weather being very agreeable, as you may have noticed by the "sun .tans. "
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1 SHIRLEY BIRDSALL, EDITOR NORMAN H
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DEDICA liON . . . To one who has de
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.. ill nd lire i. dr.isech ",a - ".
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These are the familiar Places and d
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.- UMONT MEMORIAL LIBRARY ..... AME
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~ MUSIC BUILDING PATTIE COBB .....
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ACADEMY ~ ,~ -. 1 \ ~ INFIRMARY MAN
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STANDING: LoU Tucker, Searcy, Ark.;
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WILLIAM PEYTON CAMPBELL B.S.A., Bri
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21 Hays Lasater Pitner Roberts Holm
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Myer Session West QIBanion Slatton
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NT LABOR • • • ~ .. STUDENT W
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FRESHMEN WARREN WONG ACHUCK Hong Ko
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FR ESHME N SUE DAUGHERTY Detroit, M
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FRESHMEN JERRY D. MARTIN Sherman, T
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FRESHMEN CHARLES VAN SICKLE Ann Arb
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SO P HOM ORES TROY ALMAND Searcy, A
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SOPHOMORES DON McCALISTER Santa Pau
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h 1 , I • , .t JUNIOR CLASS OFFIC
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JUNIORS KENNETT-! PERRIN Pocahontas
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YEAR the Regina social club institu
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DANNY BRo\YN Bibl" and Biblical Lan
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Pat Sherman SHERMAN FERREN quiet, b
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WALTER NORMAN HUGHES General Scienc
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Russ Gracie NA NCY McDANIEL was a p
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SATORU NUMAJIRI Biolog)' Ibaraki, J
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BOB SCOTT honeymooned in Alaska and
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MARY ANN TONKERY English Fairmont,
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GRADUATE CLASS OFFICERS: George Gur
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,. ,.'..... "" ... ., WE WALKED the
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ROW ONE: Joe Cannon, Glenn Olbricht
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ROW ONE: Marjorie Hyatt, Billie Dix
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' J \ / » SITTING: Beverly Snow, S
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ROW ONE: Betty Ulrey, Wanda Wiley,
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DEBATERS: Evan Ulrey, Edsel Hughes,
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ROW ONE: Mary Lou Johnson, Pat Foga
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THE BISON . . . ROW ONE: Dewey Brow
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- Bill Path, Barbara Jones, Bob Nos
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, O~LII"~ ,I p",
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MRS. ARMSTRONG served at the All-Gi
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A I CANDIDATES WERE: Nancy McDaniel
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MAY COURT REPRESENT A TlVES ROW ONE
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F IRST ROW: Jimmy Gl"iffith, Jerry
Page 99 and 100: EMERALD ROOM PARTIES seem to be a s
Page 101 and 102: FIRST ROW: Gerald Kendrick, Keith S
Page 103 and 104: FlRST ROW: Wilma Campbell, Sue Hart
Page 105 and 106: FIRST ROW: Kathryn Privett, Alta Ch
Page 107 and 108: "FAITH, HOPE, LOVE, and High Aspira
Page 109 and 110: f M E A. A I 1\ THE PLACE was a sma
Page 111 and 112: NEW CLUB JACKETS appeared on campus
Page 113 and 114: , FIRST ROW: Maliha Pitner, Beverly
Page 115 and 116: TEN SIGMA TAU pledges were initiate
Page 117 and 118: FIRST now: Fred Reimer, Bob J3lake,
Page 119 and 120: AS THE YEARS pass, the Tri-Sigma De
Page 122 and 123: I ntramural competition develops St
Page 124 and 125: 1\ ! Ken Synder, Ken Shewmaker, Ler
Page 126 and 127: BALL ALL STARS Martha Clayton . . .
Page 128 and 129: GIR LS' TENNIS CHAMP Margaret Willi
Page 130 and 131: David Porter, Bob Scott, Paul Clark
Page 132 and 133: ROW ONE: Joe Betts, Wayland Wilkers
Page 134 and 135: Because we all know and like them t
Page 136 and 137: PETIT JEAN QUEEN nominee of the SIG
Page 138 and 139: MAY QUEEN nominee of the WHC CLUB 1
Page 140 and 141: Bob Nossaman JUNIORS Jane Sutherlin
Page 142 and 143: JAMES ZINK LOUISE SHULTS HONOR STUD
Page 144 and 145: Charles Pittman Pat Rowe cted to WH
Page 146 and 147: These are the large and small Event
Page 148 and 149: COUNSELING - line. the first step m
Page 152: MAY MAY traditionally opens with a
Page 155 and 156: THE ACADEMY . .. UNDER the energeti
Page 157 and 158: PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON Searcy, Ark. S
Page 159 and 160: Juniors Glenda Coppinger Ila Vern C
Page 161 and 162: Freshmen Barbara Burden Carrie Mont
Page 163 and 164: ROW ONE: Charlene Harris, Lucia DuB
Page 165 and 166: SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB members followin
Page 167 and 168: MAKING USE of the study hall. MRS.
Page 169 and 170: FIRST ROW: Lucia DuBois, Amanda Pea
Page 171 and 172: THE SUB-DEB Club, the oldest of the
Page 173 and 174: FIRST ROW: Bettye Spencer, Jackie J
Page 175 and 176: Freddy Massey BEST ALL AROUND Peggy
Page 177 and 178: u '" / HI CHEERLEADERS: Faye Berry,
Page 179 and 180: 1953-54 SEASON FOOTBALL SCORES Hard
Page 181 and 182: SENIOR TEAM Coach Hugh Groover; Mic
Page 183: JUNIOR TEAM FIRST ROW: Lynn Rhodes,
Page 186 and 187: Harvey Arnold, B.A. PRINCIPAL Lucre
Page 188 and 189: We are indebted to ... THE FRIENDS
Page 190 and 191: I Mayfair I-Iotel These members of
Page 192 and 193: The Rendezvous Cafe We genuinely ap
Page 194 and 195: Situated in Searcy's new shopping d
Page 196 and 197: SIGN OF A GOOD NEIGHBOR Lion Oil CO
Page 198 and 199: Truman Baker Chevrolet Company We a
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MAY your ministry for Christ and Hi
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Exquisite soups rich in flavor and
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Surrounded by tradition ..... The C
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Berryhill's Sporting Goods There'll
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1954 PETIT JEAN PHOTOGRAPHY BY Dan
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Compliments Family Shoe Store "THE
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, STUDENT DIRECTORY A Achuck, Warre
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Latner, William LeRoy (F) -1404 Dew
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Burgess, Wanda (F) - 211 South 5th,
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