Administration - Harding University Digital Archives

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Lily Hays, BA, Secretary, Dean of the College Rosten F. Head, Director, West Hall Susan Hiner, Bookkeeper, Business Office Barbara House, Secretory, Education and Psychology Letha Huddleston, Secretary, Academy Ruby Janes, SS, Director, Cathcart Hall Alice Ann Kellar, Assistant Director, Publications Ann Kell ey, Secretory, Academy Edith Kise r, Secretory, Vice-President for Research Dixie McCorkle, Manager, College Inn Mildred McCoy, Secretory, Placement Office Clarence McDaniel, Manager, Laundry and Cleaners Emilie Miller, Secretory, Personnel Office Lela Oliver, PBX Operator Donna Morgan, Secretory, L.orary Edwina Pace, Secretory, President of the College W. T. Pearson, Constructon Superintendent Guy Petway, Manager, American Heritage Center Charlene Prock, Assistant Post Mistress, Station A Hubert Pulley, Grounds Foreman Greg Rhodes, Transportation Officer Gloria Reynolds, CT, Research Assistant Harry S. Ri singer, Maintenance Department and Pilot Barbara Robe rtson, LPN, Assistant Nurse Joyce Rushton, Secretory, Bookstore Russell L. Simmons, Di rector, Publications Sharon Si xemore, Secretory, Ha rding Press Herman Spurlock, SA, Chief Engineer Robert Street, Manager, College Forms Sharon Thomas, Secretory, American Studies Jonice Thomason, Assistant Cashier, Business Office Suford Tucker, Executive Secretory, Alumni Assoc. Elbert Turman, Boiler Plant Manager Lee Underwood, MS, Accountant, Bus iness Office Sernie l . Vines, Student Work Supervisor Herman West, Manager, Hording Press Snow White, BS, Research Associate Linda Young, IN, Co-Director of Health Center Pat Young, SA, Cashier, Business Office Linda Youree, Assistant Cashier, Business Office 33
Home economics ma jors Betlye Wokefield, Sandi Stone , ond Joan Howard learn fo apply art 10 fhe home a s they complete and d isploy their projects during home furnishings lob. Skill in using modern office machines prepares Lois Reiboldt for a business education career. ACADEMIC LIFE Higher enrollment necessitates larger curriculum In an age in which the quantity of knowledge in many fields is doubling about every twelve years, the pursuit of excellence in academic endeavor has become a necessity for all college students r ather than the privilege of the relatively few intellectuals. The general education program at <strong>Harding</strong> College is designed to give students a breadth of knowledge that will enable them to function as intelligent citizens in a democratic society. All of the divisions of the college are involved in this facet of the academic program. Through a study of the humanities students become acquainted with the great literary and philosophical writings of the past and the great productions in art and music that have endured through the ages. Through a study of the social sciences the student learns about the great issues that were involved in the development of western Europe and the United States and the grave problems that now exist in international relations. The basic courses in the natural sciences acquaint the student with the history and methodology of science and basic concepts in both the biological physical sciences. Patiently working to balance his ledger sheet, John White solves a typical problem he w ill have as on occounlqnf In the business world. 34
Page 4 and 5: ADMINISTRATION Harding's new presid
Page 6 and 7: President Clifton l. Gonu$, Jr., ba
Page 8 and 9: JOSEPH E. PRYOR, PhD DR. JOSEPH E.
Page 10 and 11: LOTT TUCKER'S sound judgm ent and f
Page 12 and 13: Tid M. Altman, MA Assistant Profess
Page 14 and 15: HUMANITIES Humanities professors gu
Page 16 and 17: SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Sciences buil
Page 20 and 21: Eileen Mazuron and Ronnie Killen fa
Page 22 and 23: Tim North, Ron Doran, and James Kee
Page 24 and 25: Or. Bob Gilliam', ,eminor for sen i

Administration - Harding University Digital Archives

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