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YEARBOOKorTHE SENIOR CLASSorHARDING COLLEGESEARCY. ARKANSAS•GEORGE GURGANUS. Editor-In-ChiefJAMES E. McDANIEL. Business Mgr.

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• • •Memory, like Time, is fleeting. A photographor a familiar scene recalls former dreams and formerexperiences, which we live again and which are madesweeter by the gentle tempering of Time.May these memories revive the spirit of Hard·ing College and of Christ, which has been inspired inus; may the inspiration malie us strive to be missionariesin whatever field we may be.

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o 0t LCQ LGVlThe most coveted place in the Petit Jean is the page of dedication.The class of '39, in selecting a man for this position, unhesitatinglychose one that occupies the hearts of the class and of everyonethat is acquainted with him-J. N. ARMSTRONG.We were the last class to enter under his presidency; he made alasting impression on us. We well remember the first chapel exerciseover which he presided. His lectures never became tiresome. His timewas our time, and all of us availed ourselves of his graciously-givenadvice and 'inspiration.This book purposes to portray a measure of the missionary workIn the- different fields. We believe him. to be the dean of missionaryefforts. No man has stirred more hearts in this direcc'ion than he.His unexcelled work in Christian education and the molding of numberlesscharacters is known the world over.He is to us godliness personified. He has drunk at the fount ofspiritual blessings and unselfishly passed the cup on to others. Thoughhis years are limited, he has a past that is a challenge to us all.For these reasons and many more, we dedicate the 1939 PetitJean to J. N. ARMSTRONG.

ALMA MATERNear the foothills of the Ozar'ks,'Midst of hill ami plain,Stands our glorious AllIla Matel';Har'ding is her name,( Chorus)Sing the chorus! Shout it loudly!Echoing thl'Ough the yale:Hail to thee, beloved Harding!Alma Matef', hail!Chdstian standard is hef' motto;Christian life is stf'essed;And in every branch or learningEach one does his best.Hat'ding opens wide her portals,Thus inviting allWho would tread the path or knowledge;Heed then to her call.- Florence M, C"thead,

3tarJill9 IS !1 n{luellce . . . .The characteristic spirit of the New Testament teaching is the spirit ofservice. The Master, himself, came to minister and not to be ministered unto.It was H e who said: uHe that would be greatest among you, let him beservant of aiL"It is impossible to mention here in the short space allotted to me thenames of the boys and girls, the men and women among the students of HardingCollege that have gone into the neglected and un favored spots of thiscountry to serve the needy. Impossible, mainly, because many of these studentshave slipped into the places of need and have done their work without blowinga trumpet before them, and their heroic service has been rendered in quiet,known only to God and co those served.These representatives of the Master and His kingdom havc sought outspots where Christ has scarcely been mentioned, and there have they laborcdwith meager support, often-times making tents for their own living, whilc theydelivered to the people the greatest message ever heard.These boys and girls inspired by the faithful teaching of the Word ofGod in Harding College have done in the United States as praiseworthywork as has been done by their brothers and sis ters on foreign soil.In addition to this work done in hard places in the homeland, there arcmany churches in whose leadership are to be found hundreds of thcse rcprc·sentatives of Christ who by their consecrated leadership are giving to thesecongregations a vision for better service, and are, thereby, leading thcm intofields of greater usefulness.- J. N. ARMSTRONG.To all the workers that go forth from Harding,each year, THE COLLEGE is dedicated ...

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CLEM Z. POOLPresident of BoardHERBERT H. DAWSONSecretary-T rearurerBoa .. d oi: T .... §tee§CLEM Z. POOLHERBERT H . D AWSONB. FRANK LOWERYJ. D. ALLENA lutin, ArkansasSearcy, ArkansasMiddleton, MissouriSearcy, ArkansasB. F. RHODESL. C. S EA RSJ OHN KIRKERNEST M. SYMCOXw. o. BEEMANSearcy, ArkansasSearcy, ArkansasTopeka, KansasCordell, OklahomaWichita Falls, Texas

" .. esi.de ... "s M:essageAs the school year closes I want to express my deepest appreciation to eachmember of the student body for all that he has contributed to help make this one ofthe greatest years in the hisrory of Harding College.I also want to appeal to each of you to continue to demonstrate in his evcrydaylife those ideals which are highest and noblest and best, those ideals becominga child of God-a follower of Jesus Christ.GEORGE S. BENSON.GEORGE S. BENSONPresidentofHarding College

GEORGE S. BENSON M. A., LL D.Grie fltal Hiaory alld RcligioflsJOHN LEE DYK ESMa thematicsM. A.B. F. RHODES M . A.Social SeierlCe alld BibleMRS.L. C. S EA RSPrimary IlIstrl/ctorB. A.M RS. J. N. ARMSTRONGSpeechB. A.c. C. SNOWPhysical Scie/lccPh. D.CARL A. GARDNER Ph. D.Edllcat:o ll and PsychologyMRS. R. A. WARDViolin/J. M.L. C. S EARS Ph. D.English Lan guage aIJd LiteratllreMARY M c KITTRICKFreIJch aIJd GermanPh. D.GEORGE S. BENSONPresident

MARGARET ALSTONPhysical EducationNONA HANES B. S.Home EconomicsMRS. S. A. BELL M. A.H ome EcOtlOmicsFLORENCE M. CATHCART B. A.Matron JPattie Cobb HallS. A. BELL B. S. (M. S.)Biological Science aud BibleNEIL B. COPE M. A.EnglishMRS. LESLlEJ BURKEAcademy instruclOT/3. A.FLORENCE F. JEWELLVoiceB. M.LESLIE BURKEGreek/3. A.J. N. ARMSTRONGAncient LanguageM. A., LL. D.and ReligionL. C. SEARSD eat!

M. E. BERRYHILL M. A.Social Science and AtMetic DirectorERMI NE H. COLEMAN 13. A.Dramatic A rt alld SpeechMRS. MAXIE T. MCCU LLO UG HArt13. A.CYRIL E. ABBOTT Ph. D.Biological SciencesJOE L. LESLIEBusiness Adminis/ratio"B. A.FERN HOLLAR M. A .SpanishMRS. GEORGE S. BENSONPrincipal, A cademy13. A.MRS. GEOHGE DONALD BOOTH B. M .Pia"oL. E. PRYORSocial Sci/mce and EducationM. s.ERNEST W. GillSON M.A .Bu sin ess AdministrationJ. N. ARMSTRONGDean of Bible

LEONARD KIRKM IIsie. EnsemblesB. A.CHRISTINE WITH ER INGTONNllrseR. N.CATHERINE SCORELibrarianMRS. A. B. CHANDLERDietifianC. D. BROWNBurmrH OMER F. H a WKPrinter and PhotographerNANCY MORGANPOOLEEducationM. A.MRS. J. P. THORNTONDietitianR. N. GARDNERField RepresentativeB. A.MRS. JOHN L EE DYKESManager College Book StoreMRS. J. N. ARMSTRONGDean-Emeritus ofWomen

ZJakin9 tke gOlpeL to tke Gffrican . .The history of the work of the Church in Africa properly begins in theearly nineties when John Sherriff began mission work in Southern Rhodesia,while working at his trade.' of scone masonry. Brother Sherriff's first nativeconvert was Frederick, one of his boys whom he called the HMustard Seed."At the time of his death in 1935, Frederick had baptized more than 800 ofhis people. As the most efficient method of evangelizing, Forest Vale Missionwas established to teach other native boys to spread the Gospel amongtheir race.Soon afterward, other missions were established: Sinde Mission nearLivingston, Northern Rhodesia, was opened in 1923, Kabanga Mission aboutfifty miles from Kalama, in 1927 ; and Namwianga Mission about three mil esfrom Kalama, in 1932. Besides these, churches have been started in some ofthe larger cities.asaland, for seven years.Brother George Hollis, a native Australian, worked in Ny.The progress of the African work is definitely on the upward trend.Wid, the assistance of the six new missionaries that arrived in 1938, and ofothers expected in 1940, the African work will be greatly enlarged. Plansare being made, and are now being executed, for a Normal School, a separatetraining school for boys and girls, and several new buildings. This will en·able us to prepare and send out more teachers and preachers to do workamong their own people in the villages. Experience has shown that this isthe best and quickest method of carrying the Gospel to the African.-ALVIN HOBBY.Sixteen Harding students have labored in thisfield, and to them this book of CLASSES is dedicated.,.' ••,.. ' :', ..

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SlcN llO IRO IFIFIIC[IRSJ AMES M cDANIELPreside1J lFLETCHE R FLOYD Vice· P resjd~n /M ARY N ELLE B LACKWELLSec.-Treas.L. C. S EARS S ponsor

GEORGE GURGANUSChicago, IllinoisCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: Business AdmitlistratiotlFavorite Boy '39; L1mbda Sigma '36, '37, 38,'39; Secretary.Treasurer Lambda Sigma '36; President'39; F1agala Club '36, '37, '38, '39; PrcsidrntFlaga!a Club '39; Track '37; Mixed Chorus '36, '37,'38; Harding Literary Society '39; President HardingLiterary Society '39; Press Club '37, '38, '39; ColumnistBison '37; Circulation Manager Bison '38,'39; Editor Petit Jean '39."I have a great work in hand."AV .... NFLLE ELLIOTTPin, BI"ffCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor:Busin ess Administ ratiollJ>rnidem Junior Ju·Go-Ju '36; Ju-Go.Ju '37, '38,'39; President Ju -Go-Ju '38; Arkansas Club '36,'37, '38, '39; Secretary-Treasurer Arkansas Club'39; Glee Club '39; Press Club '38; A!pha HonorSOCiety '38, '39; President Alpha Honor Society '39;Who') Who '38, '39_"Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected."HORAn: C .... MP Arab, AlabamaCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: Histor! and EducationKoinonia '36, '37, '38, '39; Vice· President Koin013. '39; Flagala Club '36, '37, '38, '39; PresidentI 3.~ala Club '37, '38; Press Club '38; Hardin ~ LitnilrySociety '39; Campus Player '36; Student Teach.er '39.Wit and w:sdom are bom with man."

J AM ES E. M c D ANIELSearcyCandidate for B. A. DegreeM ajor: H istoryLambda Sigma '36; President L.1mbada Sigma '36;Koinonia '37, '38, '39; President Koinon ia '39; Ar·kansas Club '36, '37, '38, '39; President ArkanS1sC lub '37, '38, '39; Forensic League '37, '38, '39;President Forensic League '38, '39; H arding LitcrarySociu)" '39; President Sophomore, Junior and SenicrClasses; Favorite Boy '37; Best All 'Round '39;H ardi n ~ 4- H Cl ub '39; Debating '36, '37, '38, '39;State Championship Debating '38, '39; Semi-Finals'3 9; State Extemporaneous Speaker '3 8; Se: ond Place'39; Orarcrical Centest Winner '39; Assistant BusinessM anager Bison '38; Business Manager PetitJean '39; Press Club '36, '3 7; H igh School DebateCcach '38, '39; Winner Tournament of Championsat Jackson, T enn.rr He from whose lips divine persuasIonflews."M AURINE H OUSEThyatira, M ississippiCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: EnglishNOrl hwest Mississippi Junior College '36, '37;J u-Go.Ju '38, '39; " M " Club '38, '39; V ice· President"M" Club '39; Glee Club '39; Secr::tary-TreasurerG lee CllIb '39." H er hair, h~r mallllers, all who saw ad·mired."R ALPH BELLSearcyCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: H istoryKoinonia '3 6, '37, '38; Secretary.Treasurer Koinon·ia '37; Vice- President Koinon ia '38; Arkansas Gub'36, '37, '38, '39; Press Cl ub '3 7, '38, '39; SportSEditcr Bison '38, '39; H arding Literary Society '39." There is 110 wisdom' like frallkness."

ANNIE MAY ALSTONHenning, TennesseeCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: EnglishDavid Lipscomb College '36, '37; W . H . C. '38,'39; Secretary W. H . C. '38, President '39; TennesseeOub '38, '39; Secretary Tennessee Club '38; PepSquad '38, '39; President Pep Squad '39; Best All'Round Girl '39; Honor Student '38; QuotationEditor Petit Jean '39."GooJnt>H is beallty in its best estate,"JULIAN ROBERT DEWBERRYSearcyCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: Hi;toryCalliopean '36; Cavalier '37, '38; Secretary Cava·I,er '38; "H" Club '38, '39; President "H" Club'39; Basketball '38, '39."Gladness of heart is the life of ma,I."CLARITA FLORENCE loWERY, Davenport, Neb.Candidate for B. A. DegreeM ajar: EnglishJu·Go·Ju '30, '31, '33, '39; Vice· President Ju-Go­Ju 'H, President '39; Dramatic Club, '30, '31 , '33 ;Campus Players '31, '33; Mixed Chorus '30; GleeClub '30; Trailmaken '31; Pep Squad '31; PressClub '30, '31, '33; Editol' Bison '31 , '33 ; Petit JeanStaff '31, '33; Petit Jean Artist '33 ; Poetry Club'19; Arkansas Club '39.'GooJ manners and soft words have broughtmany a Jilfiwlt thing to pass,"

ARGYLL ALLENSearcyCandidate for B. S. DegreeMajor: BiologyArkansas Club '38, '39; Photography Club '39;Mixed Chorus '37, '39."Metl of few words are the best men,"NELLI E G OLDENMcMinnville, TennesseeCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: EllglishDavid Lips~omb College '35, '37; Sapphonmn '38,'39; T ennessee. Club '38, '39; David Lips:omb Clu::''39," M y heart js true as steel."\ VALTER M OORE SearcyCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: Social ScienceArkansas Club '3 6, '37, '38, '39; Student Preacher." H ollest lies i tl hOllest toil."

SIDNEY L. HOOPERSpringfield, TetmesseeCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor : English and FrenchDavid Lipscomb College '36, '37; Sub-T 16 '38,'39; Tennessee Club '38, '39; Treasurer TennesseeClub '39; Press Club '38, '39; Columnist Bison '39 ;Mixtd Chorus '38; Men's Glee Club '39; SecretaryMen's Glee Club '39; Radio Announcer '39; LipscombClub '39; Oratory '38, '39; Second, State Ora·tory '3A, '39; Campus Players '38, '39; AssociateEditor Petit Jean '39; Cheerleader '39."The greater man the greater courtesy."SUE McHAMWichita Falls, TexasCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor : EnglishHardin Junior Cellege '36, '37; Ju.Go-Ju '38,'39; President Ju-Go-Ju '39; T exas Club '38, '39;Fonnsic League '38; Secretary Ferensic League '39 ;Pms Club '38, '39; Columnist Bison '38, '39; Deb.-ate'38."[ ne'l'er knew so young a body with so olda head."WIl.lIAM MEDEARISKingsport, T etm ess'.?eCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: EnglishSub-T 16 '36, '37, '38, '39; Tennessee Club '35,'37, '38, '39; Milted Chorus '36, '37, '38, '39; Gleec:lub '39; Vice· President Freshman Class; DebateStalt Semi·Finals '39; Dramatics '36, '37, '38, '39;8 sl Dlrutor Award '37; Oratory Winner; HardingLmrary Society.'Lou always mak.es those eIoquet't whohaH'I/,"

HAZEL BARNESSteele, MissouriCandidate for B. S. DegreeMajor: H ome EconomicsJu-Go.Ju '36, '37. '38, '39; President J u.Go.Ju'39; "M" Club '36, '37, '38, '39; Secretary "M"Club '39; Pep Squad '37. '38, '39; Snnpshot EditorPetit Jean '39_" The fairest garden in her looksAnd in her mind the wisest books."ROGERS L. BARTLEYParrish, AlabamtlCandidate for B. S. DegreeM ajor: Social Science and EducationFreed-Hardeman College '35; Koinonia '37, ')8,'39; Flagala Club '37, '38, '39; Vice-President Flag·ala dub '39; Band. '37. '38, '39; Baseball '37, '38,'39; Organization Editor Petit Jean '39," H e was so generally ci'l'il that nobodythatlked him for it."L OWELL B. DAVISSearcyCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor; HistoryCordell Christian College '30; Mixed Chorus '37;Glee Club '39; Theme Editor Petit Jean '39."They're only truly great who are trulygood."

NORMAN SMITHCandidate for B. S. DegreeMajor: Biology"H" dub '36, '37, '38, '39; Se::retary " H " Club'39; Arkansas Club '3 6, '37, '38, '39; TNT '36, '37,'38; Viee.President TNT '38; Baseball '36, '37, '39;BasketbaU '36, '37, '39."A tntm's a mat' for a' that."EUNICE A. TURNERStrawberryCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajar: French and Eng/ishArkansas Club '37, '38, '39; L. C. '37, '38, '39;Surttary.Treasurer L. C. '38, '39; Viee·PresidentL C. '39; Mind Chorus '39; Glee Club '39; H ard·ing 4·H dub '39."The secret In succeH is constancy in purpost."RUSSELL CARROLL CANNONMcNabCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: HistoryI-

J ESS LYNN RHODESFrederick, OklahomaCandid ate for B. A, DegreeMajor: Busi'less AdministrationSub.T 16 '35, '37, '38, '39; Skipp-r Sub-T 16'39; Glee Club '39; Mixed Chorus '35; Quartette '38."[ saw and loyed."LOIS EVELYN MAPLECleveland, KansasCandidate for B. A. DegreeM ajor : Busi'less Administratiot!L. C. '36, '37, '38; Presidwt L. C. '37, '38; Secretary'37; Vice- President '36; GAT A '39; PresidentGAT A ·39.'-A beautiful face is a sile'lt commendation."JOE L. RECTORSear.:Candid a te for B. S_ DegreeMajor: ChemistryCalliopean '~6; Vi -.:e-President Calliopean '36; Ca ...·alier '37, '38, '39; Presiden t Cavalier '39; " H " ebb'37; Arkansas Clu~ '37, '38, '39; Track '36, '37."The ma71 that loves and laughs must sur(do u!eIl."

Little Roc kCandidate for B. A. DegreeALSTONE L. TABORMajor: HistoryLambda Sigma '3 6, '3 7, '38, '39; V ice-PresidentLambda Sigma '38; Arkansas Club '36, '37, '38,'39; Student Preacher; Track '36 ; Associate EditorPeti[ jea" '39."/ndl4'd with sanctity of reason."FRANKLIN BOSHELLParrish, AlabamaCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor:David Lipscomb College '35, '3 6 ; Lambda Sigma'37, '39; Flagala '3 7, '39; Studenr Preacher.'jfSftH do often pro'Yt! prophets."A. D. BEHEL St. Jose ph, T ennesseeCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: HistoryDavId Lipscomb College '36, '37; Lambda S igma'I", 38; Student Preacher; Photography Club '39;Ch r.mtry Labcratory Assistant '39; Flagala Cl ub18, 19"WI~t' to rt'whe, tlnu patient to perfor m .'

R. T. CLARK Union City, T en neSJeeCandidate for B. S. DegreeMajor: BiologyT('nnrssee Club '36, '37, '38, '39; President Ten·nessee Club '39; Koinonia Club '36; TNT '37, '38;" H " Club '36, '38, '39; Vice· President Junior dass'38; Track Coach '37, '39; Assistant Track Coach'36, '38; Captain Track Team '38; Biology Labora·tory Assistant '37, '38 '39.rr A healthy mind in d healthy body."VERTIE LEE DAVISMorrilt onCandidate for B. S. DegreeMajor: Social Science and EducationSapphonian '37, '38; President Sapphonian '38;Arkansas Club '37, '38; Press Club '39."Genteel in perronage, w ndllct, dnd equipage."PAUL E. MILLERjudsomaCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: English and Social ScienceJunior Agricultural College '32; Glee dub '35,'3 6; Student Preacher." Edltcation mak.es the man,"

CECIL GARRISONSearcyCandidate for B. S. DegreeMdjor : Social Science and EducationScuthwesrern University '36, '37, '38; ArkansasClub '39; " H " Club '39; Basketball '39; AcademyTrack Coach '39."YOllng fellows will be fellows."MA.XINf. BRITTELLSanta Rosa, CaliforniaCandidate for B. A. D egreeMajor: English arid SpanishJu·Go·Ju Junior '36; Ko.Jo·Kai '37, '38; Pres1dentKo·Jo·Klll '38; Mu Etta Adclphian '39; Secretary·Trcasunr Mu Ena Adelphians '39; Press Club '38;Columnist Bison '38; Mixed Chorus '39; PhotographyClub '39; Art Club '39; Custodian Missionary For·um 37, '38, '39."Wah a smile that glowed celestial rosy red,IOH."~ proper hue,"JmlllH J. H OPPERSearcyCandidate for B. S. DegreeMajor: BiologyArbn~s Club '36, '37, '38, '39; Dramatics '36,38; Assistant Chief Engineer.11 rk j( the greatest thing in the world7 hlrdf.,rc In' should save it for tomoTTOW."

JAMES ARTHUR WARREN, Paducah, KentuckyCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: English a"d HistoryDavid Lipscomb College '36, '37; Forensic League'38; State Debate Championship '38; Winner Ora·teri::al Contest '38i Sub.T 16 '39; Firsr Mate Sub·T16 '3 9; Arkansas Club '38, '39; Harding LiteraryClub '39."Virtlle is bold, and goodness never /ear/IlI."MARY NELLE BLACKWELL, Gladewater, TexasCandidate for B. A. DegreeMajor: SpanishW. H. C. '36, '38, '39; President W. H. C. '36,'39; Vice· President '38; Campus Player '36, '37; St

ALICE ANNE DAVISDallas, TexasCandidate for B. M. DegreeMdjor:VoiceJu-Go.Ju-Junior '36; Ko.Jo-Ka i '37, '38, '39;Vice·President Ko-Jo-Kai '37; Presid enr '39; T exasdub '36, '37; Art Club '39; Orch'.!stra '36, '37, '38;Mixed Cherus '36, '37, '38; Arr Editor Petit Jean'39_"Ease with dignity."FLETCHER FLOYDNdshvilleCandidate for B. M. DegreeMajor:VoiceSub·T 16 '36, '37, '38, '39; Second Mate Sub-T16 '39; Arkansas Club '36, '37, '38, '39; Poetry Club'36, '37, '38, '39; Prtsident Poetry Club '39; H ard­Ing LIterary Society '39; M ixed Chorus '36, '37, '38;GIrl' Club '39; Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39; Quartette'36, '37, '38, '39; Male Trio '39; Oratory '37, '38;Snapshot Editor Petit Jean '39; Vice- Presid znc Sen­Ior Class '39; Track '39."Ht coude songes make, and well e'ldite."TOMMIE JEANNE DAVISDalldS, T exasCandidate for B, M, DegreeM djor: VoiceJu·Go·Ju.Junior '3 6; Ko·Jo.Kai '37, '38, '39;PrUldent Ko-Jo-K'I '38; Vice-President '38, '39;Tn.u Club '36, '37 , '38, '39; Mixed Chorus '36,P, 'J8; Or~hestra '36, '37, '38.Sht' mo'Ves d gadders, dna she looks d~ut'Cn,"

Se_i.o .. ~e88ageFor four years, time has been passing silcndy and heedlessly, and we have been floatingthrough the channels of college life. Now the time has arrived to say ((good-bye Harding."Only we realize what a mammoth task this is. We can hardly believe that we are having toexit the canopy of our Alma Mater.East is East and West is West, but the (wain did meet in the Fall of '35. Our FreshmanClass was the largest in the history of the sc hool and our Senior Class maintains thatrecord. Our freshman year was spent getcing acquainted with each other and the school.Then we imagined what was harbored in the minds of our ultra-upper c1assmcn and followedthem as our ideals. Now we have attained I

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JUNII{)IR.() IF IF II C IEJR.SELWIN R OEPresiden tH UGHRHODESV ice-PresidentP AULINE MOSERMRS. S. A. BELLSecretary. TreasurerSponsor

INEZ DAVIS"Lift.' What drt thou, withol4t /01'1'."StarcyL. D. FRASHIER"Know/eagt if POWtT,"WILLIAM SANDERS ComerH,illt. TerllltlJU"A ttnder hedri; a will illflexiblt."EVA THOMPSONSearcy.. A merry heart maktth a chttrful COIII/ltl/dl/U."MARY AGNES EVANSLittle Rock"At/Hie, the greatest good that mortals k'IOlV,A I,d all of hl'dVt'II we have below,"DOUGLAS HARRIS Holt/alld. TtmitUU,- ~Vo,th. (011 rage . hOllor, theu ;"dctdYour JUsUllance and birthright art,"ELLEN SPEARS'Th(' truth of truths is 10'l'e."GlliorlHOM ER HOWKSearcy"Di'l'ene me" have di'l'tr,£ Ttertatiolls."j. P. THORNTON, Jc. Bltfckwdla. M iHo:ai"If we coliid do good n't' tllIlSt bt good."MARTHA WILLI AMS Groyt, Oklahoma"TiJ good to be mtTry alld wiu."CORINNE BELL"She walks ill beauty,"RilOlIJAMES ADAMS Col/(j{t Grow!, T~'meH(("Happy am I; from cart' I'm fruWhy art,,'t they all collltllud likt' me?"LAMAR BAKER Chaflallooga, T e'm~ssee"Ali mankind loyn a lowr,"LUNfCE MAPLEC[t'yt'fand, Kallsalfht ha,ld that hath maie ),011 fair halh mad~ ),011good."MARIE BRANNEN jaeksorlyifle, Florida"Let the world slide; let the world go;A Jig lor (are, and a fig lOT woe,"HOUSTIN JTINNashyille, Temul!u"NOlie hilt himulf (an be his paral/eI."

OREN HEFF1 NGTON£ lIo/a" Piam wi/hollt pomp, aud rich WI/hOld II show."GreeflWdYTHELMA HARR1S" H ow lIa/ural is Jcry. my heart."WANDA LEE FIELDER"The mildest mdmlt'H, dud the gtllt/ut heart."ELBERT H ARR IS"Like- bill oh, how differcllt!"SearcyDELBERT H ARRI S" A jalllt/cH body aud (/ blame/eH III/ltd,".)t'drc)'MARGARET ALSTON HtlJlllltg. TemltHU"Nothil/g great WdS eyeT dchicl'ed withollttllth'lsia5m."ARVEL MARTINM cCrory. The 'Very thillg most ChristiallS wall/- Hlm/ilil)'.'SARAH ALICE BOY D"The /Joblcst lIIilld the best (Oll/l'll/mell! has."RUfto". LOUlsial/oELWIN ROE"The /lob/tit spirll IS strongly attracted by the loveof glory."JACK BOMARSearcy"Ask how to Ji"t'? IVrite. write. write anythmg:The world's a filiI! btlieying Jl>orld. write uews."HERBERT LASH LEESearcy'. A little fol/y is desirable ill him thaI wi!1 /Wt begllilty of stupidity."T . ROSE TERRYGralli/,' . Oklahoma"Thost' aboza herFrom her shall read the perfecl ways of hZlll/our."EMERSON FLANNERY Port'mouth. Ohio"A pletlslltg co/w/el/anre IS 110 slight advalltage."JAMES W. DANIELS LYllchburg, Te",zellu"My favored temple IS d humble hedrl."LOWE HOGANStarry.. All the great mw are d villg. and I dOli'! let! JOwell."GENE KOK ENRuskill, Nebrask.,"Laugh dlld the world Imlphs with '1011;Ii/eep and YOII weep a/ol/e."

CORT EZ EH LFayette, Alabama" H OlI't'er /I be, It seems to me. ',is ollly ,wblt! to begood."H ELEN H UGHESPille lJIuff"A quiet Ian. thar tITt: but lew,~Vho krlOw the treamrf! hid jll )'0/1,"VALDA MONTGOMER YPiue Blllff" H er wit waf more ,hdll mall. her illllOCCIICf' a child."JOE SPAULDING"A good mir,d possefSCS a kir,gdom."SearcyGRANVILLE WESTBROOKTruscot/, Tads"A xDod hClITt is better thall all the he"ds i" theworld."W AN DA H A LLTuckermal'"A chury smile. d plt'dsallt way.IVe'd like to meet her eyery Jay,"CHARLl NE BERGNER" H er eyes art' homes 0/ nil'JII prayersBILL STOKES" A mbition is tht:' growth of e"ery clulle."Sl'dTC'YMURREY W ILSONLcnisbllTg. Tc rIl1CHt't"Yolmg ill limbs. III /lIdgmwt old."MRS. TILLlE H UDDLEST ON.. A malna is a moth", still.The holiest Ihillg alive."CL YDE WA TIS'Whoso lindeth d8~)arwife ill/deth a good Inlll}!,,"ROY ROE" H t of to I has a striOIlS thoI4S/,·"V iotaJEWEL BLACKB URN"Tht mirror of a!{ collr/o'1'"~IARGARET ALICE REDUS"Bt mnry if yOIl aft WIJt.ALICE JO BRYA NTBtarJtllThe fair. tht (ha1tt. tht IIl1tXprtSS;vt sht."[I·AH BARRPittsburgh. Ptllluy{vallld,. A SOIl[ as whitt as hcavc,I."

NANCY FERN VAUGHANGrall;lI.', Okla."Yet when I approachHer 10l'eiil1ess. so abiolute ihe seemsAnd Itl herul! complete."JACK WOOD SEARS" Wisdom is better thaI! rubies."SearcyMiS/Oil, TerweHetOSCAR DRAKE"Nature fits till her childrtll with somethirlg to do."SearcyODESSA DAVIS"Nothirl!l, /ol'elier carl be fO!HldII! womarl, thall 10 study hOllreholJ good,A Ild /!J good works ir! her husband to promolf."RUTH LANGFORD MI. Elllerprile, Texas"',~he is a friord of ITIlth. of "soul $IFrcere:NOlie 100

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MILDRED MANLEYSellath, M iuoariBILLY YOUNTGrttll/ield, MiuoluiFRENCH LAWSONCleyel" ,IJ . T r"'JeHUEVELYN CHESSHIRNdlhv;t{tFLORENCE MORRISCarlisltCLYDE BROYLESLawrenuburg. TC1IIItSSttMILDRED LEASUREjl/JlolliaTROY BLUESalemTRAVIS BLUESa/tinLENA KAY MELVILLENewportNAOM I HOLTfmbodtllREEDIE BR IDGESPara gouldARTHUR SONNENBERGO~forJ. Pmllryl"aniaSUE HALLLepantoROY HUFFAKERBald KnobAUBREY SOLOMAN)11c/JOR;(1

JAM ES E. BARTLEYPaTTilh, AlabamaEDNA HARWOODSearc)'LOURELIA WHITTENJ\.I l'mphis. T OIllt'HI"t'DAN SPENCERBUr/H, Tt,lI/tsseeDOYLE EARWOODBai/frIOI/. Alabamr1MABEL DEAN McDON IElTI4ckermaIJEV A DEAN PRICEGrtl'llbricrL. E. PRYORSearcyTHOMAS WEAVERSearcyEUZABETH ROBERSONLepantoVER LE CRAVERLexingtoll, North Caro/illaDON BENTLEYArp, TexasLEB LAMBERTldabd, OklahomaMILDRED CLEEKHal/s, Tnlrlu!1"t'G LENDA HlGGINBOTH AMPeach OrchardSHELBY H ELTSLEYKansas, Wil/o;,

S. F. TIMMERMANPort Arthur, TexasLA VONNE THORNTONBlackwater. MissouriMYRENE W ILLIAMSGro·rt~. OHahomaOR DIS COPELANDHopeBILL LANDRUMPClI sQcola, FloTldaLOUISE W ILLARDMineral SprillgsTHEDA HULETTPOllghkeep sil."FLORENCE DENSMOI~EMallildARTHUR SWAGGERTYKllonillt. T tmlt'lUtCONNIE M, KIMBee 8rallchFAYE SULLIVANNashyil/tJ C. M,CALEBFa'Yttle. AlabamaLOYD WATSONRaid KnobEDITH HULETTPoughkeepsit:I AVERNE HARPERlI(CaskdlMARJORIE LYNCHKa1l1aI Cit)', Millour;

ESTHER ADAMSSearcyHOUSTIN HOPPERSearcyEXCELL BERRYHILLRochester. TexasOPALINE TURNERStrawberryKATHbRYNE STEPHENSBow/iug Crull. Ke1lwckyLEX ROBERTSBell, FloridaEDITH LANDISKartj.H City . MiH ouriCLIFTON COCHRANPowderly, T exasROBERT JAMESStarqIED ITH HULETTpoughkeepsitGEORGIA HULETTGtufer\\ I \WILLIAM BELLSrdrcyJ. H . RICECorJrll , OklahomaALEATRICE FR EEZENtwarkMAE SHULLShi,ltyKWILECKI WATERSAlachua, Florida

WINSTON ALLENSearcyREBA GIFFORDTrutl/allDOROTHY W ILLIAMSSearcyDONIPHAN ROWESeaTcyWAYMON D. M1LLER/II ar/fowerORETHA NICHOLSSearcyFOY O'NEALHugo, OklahomaGENEVIEVE BLACKBURND,mCdIl. Okfaholl/(lHOW ARD POWELLBltJd: OtJkMAURICE HINDSPort Arthllr. TexasJOHN MASONNash'YilleJUNIOR CARROLLViolaCORA KERRDtVallI BlllffH UBERT FLYNTCorpus C hris/i, TexasDEWEY WORDREESE WAc TONShrt"eport, /Jollisialla

ROBERT OUYER.'vft . Pft aum!, TeXtlfRUTH RICHESINHarriro'lMORGAN POOLESearcyHALE MILLERN ewarkII\\II \i I \\\1\11\ \\ \ I\11

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1'1--IF IR IcS IH ~'1 l lc NO IFIFIIC[IRSKERN SEARSJ ACK H UDK INSPresidentVice·PresidentHYACINTH SLATEN T ABOR Sec.-T reas .L EONARD K IRKSponsor

ANN RUTH FR ENCHDetToit, M ichigt111LO UIS GREENEast Chicago. [ lldimldG WENDOLYN FARMERPtrryLOUISE YOUNTGreenfield, Minou,iGENEVA H A RSH AWSearcyMARGARET H ANKI NSNashyille, TCllncsseeV IR G IN IA STEW ARTMemphir. T elllleHef'WAYN E SMETHERSCordell, OklahomaLILLIAN WALDENNeO$ho. MiSfOllr;MARGA RET LAKATOSPittiburgh, Pnwryiv(w:aTH EODORE MILLERPhotllix, A r;zollaMATT IE SUE WEGBCamdl'lIJACK VOREOklahoma City, OklahomaWAILANA FLOYDGralllte, OklahomaJAMES MAPLEC:eve/alld , K,wJ

MARY ALBERTA ELLISLitll~ RockHYACINTH SLATEN TABORLittle RockBERNEICE KENTE"tll;"g ShadeKENNETH DAVISDallas. TexasGLEN DINE BARRETTTyrollzaORVID MASONCellter RidgeW ILMA BAILEYTucktTlllIJ1IROBERT MEREDITHThyatlra. MiHinippiODEAN FLOYDNashvilleFRANCES M,QUIDDYPayetteville. T CIIII(,Hee)0 SULLIVANNalhvilleMARGARET CURR YOr/alldo. FloridaELS IE MAE KEATONSwi/tollQUENTIN GATELYCampbtll. M iuolI,iRA YNELL NOBLESearcyCHARLES WHEELERChltol/. OklahomaMARGUERITE CRUMSa/rillNATHAN WALSHRiso"RUTH YINGLINGSearcy)ACK LAYNashvilleFRANCES WI LLIAMSONI¥ask.olll, Texas

SARA H HALBROOKBelzoni, MiuiHippiALV IS BROWNS~ar(yJEANNE DEWEYChjld'~H, T ~xasJEANNE ANDERSONMemphis, TnlnesueBONNIE LEE W ILLI A MSK erw?ttM ARJORI E KELLYNeosho. MislOlaiV IVIAN MOSERCorde!l. OklahomaW IN IFRED RICH A RDSBald KllobPA ULINE TAYLO RTllcli:ermd.1ICLARK STEVENSRich/Ofld, TexasIRIS MERRITTKa'oma, Northern Rhod

I: IIHAZEL GREENMcRaeDALE REYNOLDSMorri/lollELI ZABETH ARNOLDLIt/Ie RockBERNICE CURTISLead Hi llVERN ICE BURFORD/.ooxahO/lld, MississippiFLORA JEAN SPAULD INGjOIlf.'sboroMAUDE EMMA WEBBtamarERNEST SALNERSChicago. JIlilioisMARY CHARLOTTE BATESFort SmithIIGORMAN W ILKSCoulell. Okl"ho/lldLERENE H EBBERDE{ Rt'IIo, OklahomaRAYMOND FULKERSONCa,lhOlw. KetliuckyLOUISE N ICHOLAS$'rdwbt'TrySCOTT BLANSETTDallas. T exasFR ANCES PAULINE W HITEKetl1ettV IR GINIA M,DANIELNorth titlle RockBILL ALEXANDERNell/Yoo , AlabamaNELL O'NEALH IIgO, OklahomaMARJ ORIE MEEKSSmcrcko1'erBI LL KESLEROklahoma City. OklahomaLAUkA JANE H ENDERSONFayefleyjlle

RUBY JEAN WELCHAI4b,~)'DAYNE WARDClilltor,INA JO CRAWFORDGlenwoodDONALD HEALYFort COIl;'II, ColoradoRUTHEL REESENashvilleEARL STOVER}udsOIliaDERONDA BIRDSenath, MillOIHiLARRIE BUFFALOEgyptLOLA H A RPStrawbew!

............ ---------------CLASSMATES OF M INE(Dedicated to the Class of '39)Class mates of minc,0117 parting makes me pin e.C lass mates of milze,Becau se YO l/'ve been so ki"d.Thoug h we mlfst part,M y memories shall liveLong j" m y heart .M y pledge to you I gil'e.(ChoT"' )I shall rem ember you at D011 :phan ,And at Cochra,,'s Bllllf we had a lot of /IIU.Bee Rock, no l far away,W e used to spend the day,A lid Red Bluff waJ as picturesque a ~ they.I shall rem ember )011 and Petil Jean,A tid the times we stood Ol/t j" the rain.T hough it kept on ra inin g,Y ou'd not start complainin g.Such is why I feel jn spired to 5;"8·Classmates 0/ mitle,Ollr partin8 makes me pine.Cla ss mates 0/ mille,Becal/se you've been so k "nd;W hen I was blllc,Y Ollr pleasant rr Howd y do!"Cheered m e and caused m eT o lon g remember ),011.- John Fletcher Floyd.

ACAID I [ ~VJI'Y

Acad e na.., F a c .. l.t..,S. A. BELLBiolog),NONA H ANESH ome ECOIIOIII;OLESLIE BURKESocial ScicllfeLESLIE BURKEEllglishM I~S.JOE L. LESLIETypingEUNICE TURNERPrOl(hR. N. GARDNERM athemalio tmd EnglishMARJORIE LYNCHShorlhmldARGYLL ALLENBiologyLOIS MAPLEBookkeepill}!,A. D. BEHELWorld His/orySUE McH AM£IIgluhSID NEY HOOPERFrenchFLORENCE LOWERY£"lolis /'JAMES M, DAN IELDebate CoachT. ROSE TERRYHome £(OIlOIll;CSJULIAN DEWBERR YIV arld H is/oryMAURI NE H OUSEEIIgli!hJAMES ADAMSGelleral Sciellct'A V ANELLE ELLI OTTBookkeep;IIgCARROLL CANNONA lIleriCall HistoryMRS. GEORGE S BENS:)NPrillcipai

MARY ETTA LANGSTONSrl/;orDENN IS ALLENSrlljorRAYLENE THORNTONStlliorENID COLEMANStll;orMILDRED DAWSONSrll;orDOROTHY BIXLERSrtliorCHARLES HUDDLESTON5(:11;0'RUTl-1 BRADLEYSwioTJUANITA TRAWICKStruorT. M. HOGANSophomortFAYETT A COLEMANJuniorKEITH COLEMANSophomortNANCY MULLANEYSophomortREAGAN YARBROUGHSophomortRICHARD CHANDLERJuniorEVA JEAN BILLSFruhmallRUBY HALLJurn orNANCllsAACSophomortALICE GIBSON1111110rHOBERT BELLjlmiorJANE SNOWjill/;orMARY JANE SCOTTFruhmaflRUFUS CARWINFruhmallDOROTHY BROWNSophomortBUDDY LANGSTONFruhmaltMARILYN THORNTONFruhmallWALTER BYERSFrtshmall

PRIMARYMRS. L. C. SEARS- MRS. FLORENCE CATHCART1 nstTll ctorsI TERMEDIA TE AND JUNIOR HIGHNANCY MORGAN POOLESuper'JIisorLILLIE HUDDLESTON, In structor-W ILLIAM SANDERS, In structor

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VOICEFLORENCE J EWhLJ.i nstructorD " RONDA B IRDJOHN MASONIRIs MERRITTJI MMIE EARLE ERWINFLETCH ER FLOYDMILDRED MANLEYJ EANNE ANDERSONLILLIAN WALDENMARY AGNES EVANSTHEDA H ULETT

EMERSON FLANNERYJACK YORECHARLES WHEELERLOUISE NICHOLASDOYLE EARWOODKERN SEARSMARJORIE KELLYEARL STOV ERROBERT M E REDITHJ AM ES BERRYFRANCES WILLIAMSON ANNIE MAY ALSTONM ARJORIE MEEKSMAURINE H OUSEMARGARET LAKATOSBONNIE W ILLIAMSKENNETH DAVISCLARENCE P ERRYV IRG INIA STEWARTJACK WOOD SEARSNELL O 'NEA LB ILL ALEXANDERCa",p_8 P.a7e"8~Speeela Clao:i ..MRS. j. N. ARMSTRONG/lI structOT

FLETCHER FLOYDMARY JANE SCOTTALICE ANNE DAVISMAUDE EMMA WEBBJANE SNOWDERONDA BIRDLA VONNE THORNTONNANCI I SAACMARY AGNES EVANSNANCY M ULLANEYKENNETH DAVISW AILANA FLOYDPi.a .. o a .. d Vi.oIi. ..MRS. R. A. WARDVioli"MRS. GEORGE D. BooTHPiano

Ckina and tke (fOJpel . . .Thirteen yea rs ago, the churches of Christ began an effort to reachChina with the Gospel alone. During these thirteen years, fourteen missionariesfrom the churches of Christ have entered Chinese territory, several hundredChinese have been baptized, and several congregations have been started.The Canton Bible School was opened in the city of Canton for the purposeof training Chinese leadership for the work of the Lord in that country. By1937 the Canton Bible School had fifty students, and the future of the entirework in South China looked very promising. With the beginning of the warwi th Japan, all American missionaries were vinually forced out of China, andthe Chinese Christians were seriously scattered.Letters: received in this country from some of the Chinese Christians indicatethat they have held on with astonishing courage, holding meetings inhomes and continuing ther worship with regularity. Remarkable as it mayseem, the property of the Canton Bible School has also remained undamagedup to the Fresenr date.When war conditions will permit the. recurn of American missionaries, itis expected that the Chinese Christians will immediately rally to join in aggressiveevangelistic work in their own country.Brother and Sister Lowell Davis plan to return to Canton next fall. TheCanton Bible School can be opened again and evangelistic work resumed. Dueto the recent war crisis, the people of Chma will be more receptive to themessage of Christ and will be more zealous in carrying the tidings of eternalpeace to their war-harassed countrymen.-GEORGE S. BENSON.The book of FEATURES is dedicated to the faithfulgroup of seven workers from Harding that laboredin this f ield...:- :-=:=:;::.~~-.• ~ ..... -... .-=----= :....."":·:::"""':'......."'r."~.;:'~1.':';>."':'.,,;-~.t!:l.~-..... ,: ,~ ~ -:

Presentinqdke Petit Jean PersonaLitiesof 1939

IQ ueelZ of lIze. J l'lOIj HJ(;,OIl , oJ / ( ria/ILIa, '.

Queen of the P etL't J ean(Jo,J.II, Oklal,.",n

13eaubj(Jro." Gil II k alloma

13eautlj

Jame! D .-Mc:J)aniel[favorite

13est o{LL '~ounJGfnnie ..J1alj GfIJton[favorite'Vale {3raver

COLLEGEHONOR STUDENTSJ ESS RHODESMARY A GNES EVANSACADEMYHONOR STUDENTSRUTH BRADL E YD ENNIS A LLEN

ACADEMYFAVORITEST. M. HOGANMARY ETTA LANGSTONACADEMYBEST ALL 'ROUNDREAGAN YARBROUGHJUANITA TRAWICK

BEST ATHLETEJUNIOR CARROLLV IOLA, ARKANSAS

The work of taking the Gospel to the people of the Philippine Islandswas begun by George S. Benson in 1928. He found the people very receptiveand his efforts there were effective. After opening up the field so thatothers could take over the work, Brother Benson returned to China where hehad labored previollsly to his trip to the Islands.H. G. Cassell and his family went to Manila and worked among thepeople of that city until they were joined by O. T . Rodman in 1933. Anumbetof churches were establ ished and several of the natives were developedinto efficient leaders and teachers. Miss VerliCi Garrison went to the Orientin 1934 and married Brother Rodman . This· couple then moved to Misamis,another sec tion of the Islands, where they labored for a time.This new section proved very responsive, and in four years' time, BrotherRodman was able to report. uWe left fo ur places with· regular communionservices, and double that number where we sometimes had se rvices. Besidesthese, there ate scattered members and others interested in the Gospel, atvarious places.UThe present need of the Gospel in this field is naturally great. H ere,one might begin work immediately upon arrival, since the language is rapidlybecoming English. Any Christian worker would find an open door for theW ord of God among a very friendl y and appreciative people.ItWhere sin has gone, must go his grace. The Gospel is for all."- LOWELL B. DAVIS.Two workers were influenced at Harding to enterthis field. To them ACTIVITIES is dedicated.

;\ lr IH IL IE lr II C SI I/1/III/1/I

ELWI NROEBarketball ManagerJ. H . R, CEBasketball alld BaseballManagerM. E. BhRRYHJI LDirector of A rhleticsJOHN MASONTrack.ManagerR. T. CLARKTrack. CoachBILL H ARRISSw:mmillg Instructor

Pep§quadANNIE MAY ALSTONLOWE HOGANPresiden tCheer LeaderPep Ba_dLEONARD KIRKDirector

WATTSForwardROECenterLAYGuardCARROLLGuardDEWBERRYCenterBa8ketbaIISehed_IeAlumniR. C. B. D. IndependentsArkansas CollegeBethel CollegeViola IndependentsBeebe NYAArkansas State Teachers CollegeArkansas State CollegeHendrix CollegeBeebe NYAArkansas Polytechnic CollegeR. C. B. D. IndependentsBethel CollegeArkansas State Teachers CollegeHendrix CollegeArkansas State CollegeArkansas Polytechnic CollegeArkansas CollegeFischer-Honey IndependentsArkansas CollegeTOTALS· 21· 32· 42· 324825353338· 43· 6042393855395646146680457514474626334303455507066276177576760571086VARSITYSQUAD

GARRISONFor wardPRYORCenterLAFFVERSFor wardSMITHGuardSEARSGuardThe Varsity squad this year consisted 0: twelve men. They made up thebest basketball team that Harding College has had for the past several years, andgained much recognition throughout the state as a hard fighting tcarn that couldscore plcnry of points.By scoring IOg6 points in 20 games, this year's Bisons set a new scoring recordfor the school. Their opponents scored but 804 points. The Herd won 13 of theirI8-game schedule.Junior Carroll, sophomore from Viola, was placed on the All-State collegesquad.Although, a guard, he rated as one of the top scorers in the Arkansas collegiatecompetition.He is rhe first member of a Bison basketball tcam to be placedon the All-State five . Roy Roe was selected for a position on rhe second All-Statesquad, and Captain Julian Dewberry received honorable mention.The ream was tall and rangy, averaging over six feet in height. They showedexcellent team work, and a good eye for the basket.RESERVESQUAD-- \.-3\-

SEARSBELLHUFFAKERh l N HAMMONDCLYDE WATTSJUNIOR CARROLLDOUGLAS MILLERBILL LANORUMROY HUFFAKERRoy ROEEWELL SEARSNORMAN SM ITHOREN HEFFINGTONHOUSTIN ITiNROGERS BARTLEYBILL BELLOTHO LAFEVERSREESE WALTONOOELL HAMMONDFirst BaseCatcherSecond BaseShortstopThird BaseLeft FieldCenter FieldRight FieldPitcherPitclJerPitcherFirst BaseOutfielderCatcherOutfielderCLYDE WATTSCaptain

ROE MILLER SMITH CARROLL LANDRUMWATTSHarding's baseball team, last year's State Champions, is strong this year, evenafter the loss of ~!Preacher" Roe, outstanding pitcher in rhe state. The entice infield,two outfielders, one pitcher, and the catcher are all veterans which have returnedto form rhe nucleus of this year's squad.There is also plenty of new matcrial reporting for practice, which will be ableto fill in the vacancies and furnish relief men for all the pos'itions.The Bisons will playa twelve or fifteen-game schedule, and it is expected,hat they will win a large majority of these games_ Games will be played with ArkansasCollege, Arkansas Polytechnic College, Bethel College and David LipscombCollege, as well as with independent teams and minor league teams over the state.BASEBALLSQUAD

T .. aekThe Track Team this year is the strongesc in [he hiscory of Harding College.They gained recogni[ion among [he colleges of [he scare by doing exceptionally wellin all of their scheduled mee".teams this season.They were rated right at the cop among collegeLed by Coach, R. T. Clark, Jack Lay, Lowe Hogan and ocher membecs ofthe team, [he Thinclads showed up well ·in [he State College Mee[, [he S[a[e A. A.U. Meet, and in the Cotton Carnival Meet at Memphis, Tennessee. They were(he only Arkansas college to be invited to send a tcam to rhe Cotton Carnival Meet.Especially strong in the track events, the Bisons won their opening meetaga inst Arkansas State Teachers College and Ouachita College.The [elay teamsshowed up very well, along with the, dash men and the distance runners.This wasthe first time thar the track tcam had eve r met and defeated the Arkansas ScateT cachets Bears.TRACK TEAMManager Mason, Blansett,Floyd, Greenway, Spencer, Pry.or ; Harris, Hogan, CoachClack, Boyd, La y, Gately.

Each year the Harding Tennis Team enters the State A. A. U. Tournament.Although, having only a small team of four men, the Bison netmen played someoutstanding tennis against other colleges of the state. In their first meet the Bisonsplaced second in a contest with Ouachita College and Ar!

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONUnder the direction of Margaret AI·sron, the interest in Girls' Physical Educa·tion classes has grown rapidly. Advancedclasses in tennis, archery, swimming, volleyball, calisthenics, and table tennis havebeen conducted during the year, in addi.tion to the regularly scheduled classes reoquired of all freshmen girls. As many assixty have been enrolled in a beginner'sclass.Assisted by Mary Nelle Blackwell, as·sistant Physical Education Instructor, MissAlston has conducted Red Cross Life Sav·ing tests in swimming, which were successfullycompleted by a number of girls.With classes in swimming, volley ball,calisthenics, and table tennis meeting indoors,and archery, tennis, and volley ballmeeting on the recreation fields, the studentsare allowed to participate in sportsin class and for recreation throughout (heentire year.

Since Miss Alston has been in charge ofthe Girls' Physical Education DepartmelH,there has been a decided increase in interest and benefit derived from the classes.By introducing new classes, she has builtup a department offering recreation in variedactivities.MARGARET ALSTONPhysical Education In strlfctorTABLE TENNIS

The "H" Club is an organization composed of those who have lencred in inter-collegiatecompetition in ally field of athletics. At the close of each year, letters and awards ar~given to those who have merited recognition in representing the school on the playing field orcourt.Those who have won letters in some sport :lre invited to become members of the ~~H"Club, the purpose of which is to promote a high type of athletics on the campus.«Preacher" Roc signed a contract to play baseball for the St. Lollis Cardinals, andwas barred from amateur participation. H owever, he served as assisranr to Coach "Pinky"Berryhill. UTige" Carroll challenged the state scoring record in basketball when he made 37poinrs in onc game. Carroll rated the mythical five in the state, and Captain Dewberry and"Nubbin" Roe received honorable mention.

PLATFORM, STAGE, AND PRESS

Peti.t d" ea. .. 8ta.i:i:GEORGE GURGANUSJ AMES McDANIELEditor.i,l-Chie!Bllsi ness Ma1lagerROGERS BARTLEYFLETCHER FLOYOHAZEL BARNESOrgallizatio" EditorSnapshot EditorSnapshot Editor~IDNEYHOOPERAssociate EditorANNIE MAY ALSTONALS10NE TABORMARY NELLE BLACKWELLRALPH SFLLMAXINF BRITTELLLOWFLL DAVISALICE ANNF DAVISWILLIAM MEDEARISQuo/atioll EditorA Hoc/ate EditorCalendar EditorSports EditorCJass EdilorTheme EditorArt EdllorAssis:ant Bllsiness Manager

L C. SEARSDebate Coachj M ·IES McDANIELA:UHUR SONNENIlURGWAYMON MILLERCONNI E M c KIMJ. P. THO RNTONS. F. TIMME RMANE M E RSON FLANNERYQUENTIN GATELYWILl..IAM M EDEARISJUANITA BEAVERSMABEL D EAN M CJONIELC H AR LES WHEELEROFFICERSJAMFS McDANIELCHARLES WHEELERS. F. TIMMERMANARTH UR SONNENBU RGPreside1l1Vice·Preside1ltSecretaryTreamrer

JACK WOOD SEARSW AYMON MILLERS . F. TIMMERMANJ ESS R H ODESJAMES MCDANIELL OYD BRENTSA. D. BEH EL ORDIS COPELANDHUGH RHODESDOUGLAS H ARRIST H OMAS \VEAVERFRANK LIN BOSH ELLWILLI AM MEDEARISDOYL E EARWOODMU RREY W ILSONH ALE MILLERJm: SI'AULDINi.ARVEL MARTINSIDNEY H OO?ERH UBERT FLYNTWALTER MOOREH OUSTIN h lNEMERSON F LANNERYPAUL M ILLERLOWELL DAVISKERN S EARSALSTONE T ABORW. F. PARKSLEF LAMIIFRTJ . P. T H ORNTONCARLON H OCUTTB ILLY YOUNTJAMES WARRENMAURICE H INDSCARROLL CANNONRAYMOND FULKERSONStnde ... t ".eaehe .. 8J. N. ARMSTlWNGDeall 0/ Bible

KERN SEARSL ESLIE BURKEORAL CONEJ. E. BARTLEYENID COLEMANKATHRYN RUTH CONEMARGARET ALICE REDUSMAURICE HINDSFAY ETTA COLEMANC. E. ABBOTT A. D . B EHELBONNIE SUE C H ANDLERJACK BOMARDERONDA BIRDMARY J ANE SCOTTJACK WOOD SEARSV IRGINIA O'NEALCARLON HOCUTTNANCY MULLANEYC H ARLES H UDDLESTONC H ARLINE BERGNERL. C. SEARS L D. FRASHIERB ILL STOKESO .. a .... a.i.e A ...ERMINE H . COLEMANDirector

Girl's TrioFreshman Girl's QuartetEnthusiasm displayed in the first meetings of the musIC ensembles on thecampus was maintained throughout the entire year. Several new groups were startedin the field of music and met with quite laudable success.LeollJrd Kirk, director of ensembles, and Mrs. Florence Jewell, voice insrruc·ror, were added to the music {acuity with very evident results. The weekly T ucsdayafternoon broadcasts proved an exce llent medium for the expression of varioustalents.The Girls' Trio has accompanied rhe Men's Glee Club on all of its trips, andhas been featured on numerous broadcasts during the year. The Freshmen Girls'Quarter, with a freshman girl for an accompanist, has also proved popular.Under the direccion of Mrs. J ewell, the Girls' Glee C lub has studied varioustypes of three-part women's voice arrangements.Girl'sGlee Club

OrchestraMen's Glee ClubThe orchestra has been a smaIl but very prominent organization.Its counterpart,the Pep Band, has been outstanding at all home basketball games and has ledthe spirit of the cheering section.Thirty-nine young men answered the call to the first meeting of those interestedin organizing a Men's Glee Club.The first project was the first radio programbroadcast direct from the college auditorium.Extra rehearsals were called,and the response was always reassuring, even the one at six o'clock in the morning.Somewhat sleepy-eyed, th e singers were none rhe less interesred, even rho ugh singingoff key.The idea of making [rips was suggested. These trips would be to rhe varioushigh schools in rhe nearby COUnties and several week-end excursions to more distantpoints.In the course of the year, more than ten extended trips had been made.

S. F. TIMMERMANMABFL DFAN McDoNIELEXCELL BFRRYHILLANN FRENCHBILL HARRISRFFDIF BRIDGESGEORGE GURGANUSVERLE C ltAVERDON BENTLEYGENE KOKENJ. P. THORNTONL. D. FRASHIERRALPH BELLMARY NELLE BLACKWELLSIDNEY H OOPERMAR IE BRANNFNVERTIE DAVISB ILLY YOUNTESTH ER ADAMS~ARGARET LAKATOSBILL STOKESN'·.IL B. COPFPresidell!BUCK HARRISFacilit y Adllfo r

.......... ~,• .... L ~_ ....... u._... U.·TH~ON ·fleW .... .. ......I Uel1lg_Or.........., ................_.._... -Tbt Bison Staff Bo)' ."'·COllt Troup Benson Reports J las Sprunj! AndMake Sdections_ I{(lnl%tld Great S:tCCeSS On The Guys Ami O'at.s StartFor ACPA Meet I Ruent "",,,,,,"~_Co nce mrat"llg OIl CourU,,'...........,.It....,...,..·...l"o< ..... So ..., " " t",._.. ""' ..... ." Pt

OFFICERSFLETCHER FLOYDMABEL DEAN McDoNIFLPresidentSec retary-TreasurerMEMBERSFLETCHER FLOYDMABEL. DEAN McDONlELKERN SEARSMARJORIE FARLEYELLEN SPEARSLOWE HOGANFLOfU:: NCE LOWERYDON BENTLEY

"a .. dIngLIte .. a"7 SoeIet7GEORGrI GURGANUSOFFICERSPresidentL. D. FRASHIER V ice-Presiden,MABEL DEAN M cDoNIELSecretary-TreasurerMEMBERSBUCK HARRISWILLIAM MEDEARISJAMES WARRENSUE McHAMFLETCHER FLOYDJAMES M c DANIELRALPH BELLJACK BOMARHORACE CAMPFLO~EN CE LOWERYWAYMON MILLERMAllEL DEAN McDONIELSIDNEY HOOPERCHARLES W H EELERKERN SEARSBILLY YOUNTI

T .. eA ..... a­Ro .. o.. Soei.et7AVANELLE ELLIOTTPresidentL. D. F RASHI ERPA U LINE MOSERJ ACK WOOD S EARSFLORENCE L OWERYANNIE MAY A LSTONH ONORARY MEMBERSGEORGE S. B ENSONFLOSSIE H. COPE·FLORENCE M. CATH CARTERMINE H . COLEMAN

MAXIE T. MCCULLOUGHArt illstructorMARG"RET LAKATOSILJ.M BAILEY\t"RY CHARLOTTE BATESEAH BARRII. Jo BROWNMRs. MILDRED POWELLRUTHEL REESEE. G. SIMPSONFERN VAUGHANJACK VOREFRANCES PAULINE WHITECHRISTINE WITHERINGTONJUANITA WEAVERFLORENCE DENSMOREVERNICE BURFORDMAXINE BRITTELLGENEVIEVE BLACKBURNIRIs MERRITTMAUDE EMMA WEBBBERNICE CURTISGENEVA HARSHAWLILLIAN WALDENLOUISE YOUNTBONNIE SUE CHANDLERMARTHA W ILLIAMSLOWE HOGANVERNON BOYDLOIs BENSONWAYMON D. MILLEROFFICERSPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreamrer

O .. atO"7JAMES McDANI ELS. F. TIMMEa MANMAIlEL DEAN McDoNIELMARIE BRANNENSIDNEY HOOPEROSCAR. DRAKEREEDIE BRIDGES). P. THORNTONWinners of rhe annual Oratorical contest sponsored by the Press Oub were: JamesMcDaniel and Mabel Dean M cD aniel, in rhe men's and women's divisions, respectivel y.Sidney H 'Jo pcr and Reedie Bridges we re the other finalists in the contest.McDaniel chose as the subject for his winning speech, "The Ever-Growing Soueh."Miss McDoniel discussed HArkansas, M y State."place w:nners in each division.Oratory medals were given to the firstIn the past few years this contest has been sp:msored annually by the Press Club, butwill be taken ever by the Harding Literary Society, which will sponsor all literary contestsIII rhe future.

. t ,.•• . r.'·_ ••.. ..... -. ..~ ,"~' ...... - .;Japan-past, present, and future.The Past. Limited space limits history to a brief statement. Seed has,been sown for ar least fifty years. Some has fallen on good ground, and hasbroughr a harvest. Japanese conve rts with, outstanding Christian characters,stand today as strong evidence of that-,good work.The Present. What I know is what I have seen. Last August, eightdays of hurried cravel covered practically all of our mission points. Sincere,active Japanese Christians greeted us at every stop. Many of our old homecongregations do not do so well. Fifty years and a few unselfish missionarieshave brought tangible results in Japan. Most congregations averageabout fifty members. Some more. Some less. Get out your map and followthe line of march, starting from the south. Shi"Zuoka. Miss Ewing. Fourcongregations. Two Sunday Schools of perhaps fifty children each, meetingin other sections of the city in the afternoon. Adequate native male leadership,Yokohama; Brother and Sister Rhodes: One small congregation,Kindergarten, Sunday School, Bible classes, a young work. T okyo; BrotherMcCaleb. At least two good congregations with adequate native leadership:Kindergarten, Bible classes, Native Christian paper. Brother Hiratsuka, wellknownconvert, active at one congregation, Kichijoji; Miss Cypert: Suburbof Tokyo, one congregation. large kindergarten, Bible classes, male nativeleadership, [barag; County; Brother Bixler and Brother and Sister HermanFox : Ac least four good congregations, with other scattered work, a ruralcommunity, health foods industry that supports at least three native workers,a good dairy, excellent native cooperation. Sawara; Brocher Fujimori:At least one congregation, an alI·native work.The Future. Only God knows the future. The doors are still open.The people sti ll need the Word. The living of today cannot hear the Gospelwhen they are dead. Churches are still operating, and Japanese are comingto the Lord. The few missionaries on the field are doing a heroic work. Moremen and women of great courage are sorely needed.-J. H. McCALEB.This book of ORGANIZATIONS is dedicated tothe four Harding students who labored in this field.< .. , ...•. ~., .... , .

MABEL DEAN McDoNIELGENEVA H ARSHAWEDNA H ARWOODRUBY JEAN WELC HNANCY FERN VAUGHANMARY AGNES EVANSG EN EVIEVE BLACKBURN H ELEN HUGHESFLORENCE MORRISALICE JO BRYANTDAYNE WARDMATTIE SUE W E BBW AILA N A FLOYDFLORA JEAN SPAULDINGMAXINE BRITTELLLAU RA JANE HENDERSONMARGARET CURRYCONNIE McKIMLA VONNE THORNTONNAOMI HOLTLA VERNE H ARPERI NEZ DAVISJEWEL BLACKBU RNC HRISTINE WITHE RIN GTONT. ROSE T E RRYT. ROSE T E RRYALICE JO BRYANTMAXINE BRITTELLOFFICERSPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryMils. FLOR EN CE JEWFLLMISS NONA H ANESSponsors

Las Co .... pa .. e .. a8MARIE BRANNENLEAH BARRGEORGIA HULETTEVELYN C H ESSHIRMAUDE EMMA WEUUVIRGINIA STEWARTTHEDA HULETTL OURELIA WHITTENFLORENCE DENSMOREMARGARET LAKATOSEUNICE TURNERE LLEN SPEARSELAINE CAMPANN RUTH FRENCHV IRGINIA McDANIELH AZEL GREENO FFICERSFIRST TERMLEAH BARRELAINE CAMPEUNICE TURNERPresidentV ice-PresidentSecretary-T reanlrerSECOND TERMMISS FERN HOLLARSpOTISOrELAINE CAMPTHEDA HULETTPresidentV ice· PresidentEUNICE TURNERSecretary-Treasurer

Gat:aODEAN FLOYDRUTH LANGFORDP AULINE MOSERBERNEICE KENTVERLE CRAVEREVA DEAN PRICEMARTHA WILLIAMSEUNICE TURNERLOUISE WILLARDKATHERINE STEPHENSMARY CHARLOTTE BATESV IVIAN MOSERLERENE H EDI3EROMVRENE WILLIAMSLOIS MAPLEVALDA MONTGOMERYOFFICERSFIRST TERMMARTHA W ILLIAMS Prcr:dentRUTH LANGFORDV ice-PresidentMYRENE W ILLIAMS SecrEtary-TreasurerSECOND TERMIIILOIS MAPLFPAULINE MOSERPresidentVice-PresidentMRS. JOHN LEE DYKESSpOIHorVERLE CRAVERSecretary-Treasurer

Kodo Kai.ALICE ANNE DAVISMRS. GEORGE DONALD BOOTHSUE H ALLWANDA HALLELIZABETH ROBERSON\VILELLA KNAPPLEJ EANNE ANDERSON) 0 SULLIVANWAND ....LEE FIELDERDONNIE BIRDTOMMIE JEANNE DAVISDOROTHY BIXLERMILDRED MANLEYROSETTA FLOYDI NA JO CRAWFORDGLENDINE BARRETTEVA Jo BROWNFRANCES MCQUIDDYFAYE SULLIVANOFFICERSFIRST TERMMILDRED MANLEYPresidentELiZAHETH R03ERSONVice-PresidentMas. S. A. BELLSUE HALLS ecretary-T rcaSl/rerSpOtHorALICE ANNE DAVISSECOND TERMPreside1ltFAYE SULLIVAN\Y/ ANDA LEE F IELDERV ice-PresidentSaTea/ary-T reasl4rer

d_God_FLOR ENCE LO\\:' J:RYLOUISE YOUNTHYACINT H SLATEN TAIWR ELIZABETH ARNOLDTHELMA H AR RI SCHARLENE BERGNI"RAVANELLE ELLIOTTCORINNE BnLMARY ALBERT ELLISIRIs M ERR ITTSUE McHAMM AURI N E HOUSEHAZEL B ARNESVERNICE BURFORIJSARAH ALICE BOYDMILDRED CLEEKEDITH H ULETTMARJORIE KFLLYLI LLIAN W ALOFNOFFICERSF IRST T ERMHAZEL BARNESPresidentCORINNt. BULSUE M c H AMSECOND T ERMS cerel ary-Trea.OI rerPresidentMRS. L. C. S EARSSponsorFLOR ENCE LOWeRYSecretary-Treasurer

~- H_ANNIE MAY ALSTO:-':MILOUEO L eASuREMARY NELLE BLACX\VEI L GWENDOLYN FARMERVIRGINIA O'KEALSARAH HALBROOKLENA KAY MELVILLENELL O'NEALGUNOA HIGGI1' DOTHAMLoUISE NICHOLASEDITH LANDISLOLA HARPMARJORIE LY:\"CHMAUJORIE MEEKSFRANCESW ILLIAMSONOFFICERSFIRST TERMANNIE MAY ALSTONMARY NELLE BLACKWELLLENA KAY MELVILLEPresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerMISS MARGARET ALSTONSpclIsorSECOND T ERMMARY NELLE BLACKWELLL ENA KAY MELVILLEVIRGINIA O'NEALPresidentV ice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer

Sapp" ..... a ..ALEATRICE rnEE-: EMATTIE LEE MELTONNELLIE GOLDEND'L:lA TI PTOf'JREEDl E BRIDGESRUT HEL RHOSEMARJORI E FARLEYJUSTINE BEAVE RSRUTl-i RIC H ESIN[ DeLINE K ING,\VILMA B ,\ILEYDALE REYNOLDSOFFICERSFIRST TERMEVA THOMPSONNELLIE GOLDEN. PresidentV ice-PresidentREEDIE BRIDGESSecretary-TreawrerS ECOND T E RMAlEATRICE FREFZFMATTIE LEE M ELTONPresidentV ice-Preside ntALEATRICE FREEZEPresidetllEDOLINE KINGSecretary-T reamrer

Tag ... aSHELBY H ELTSLEYDEWEY WORDFREf"CH LAWSONLEE LAMBERTGENE KOKENARTHUR SWAGGERT YJ Ar.·IES WADE DAN IELST RAV IS BLUEJ AMES BERRYROBERT MERFOiTHCLARK STEVENSB ILL ALEXANDEROFFICERSMR. L EONARD K IRKSpon JorG ENE K OKENFR ENCH L AWSONSHELBY H ELTSLEYPreJidentV ice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer

Lanabda SIgnaaGEORGE GURGANUSL. D. FRASHIERGRANVILLE WESTBROOKCARROLL CANNONCoRTEZ EHLALSTONE T A BORJ. P. THORNTONLOYD BRENT:;FRANKLIN BOSHELLMAURICE HIN DSA. D. BETHELEMERSON FLANNERYLEX ROBERTSLoUIS G REENHUBERT FLYNTGO:tMAN WILKSOFFICERSGEORGE GURGANUSPresident1. D. FRASHIER Vice-PresidentM R. JOHN L EE DYKESSponsorGRANVILLE WESTBROOKS ecretary-T reamrcr

JAMES E. M cDANIELR o(;ERS BARTLFYH O RA CE CAMPJ. C. M CCALEBCLIFTON COCHRANWINIFRED RICHARDSH OUSTON HOOPEROSCAR DRAKEJ. E. BARTLEYCARLON H OCUTTCLYDEBROYLESTHEODO RE MILLERJ ACK BOMARHERBERT LASHLEEOFFICERSJ AMES E. McDANIELPresiden!MR. L. C. SEARSSponsorH ORACE CAMPJ ACK BOMARV ice-PresidentSecret ary-Treasurer

TNTBUCK H ARR ISROBERT OLIVERBILL HARRISLARRY BUFFALOB I LL STOKESSCOTT BLAKSETTDAN SPENCERROBERT J AMESEXCELL BERRYHILLJ ACK MULLANEYDON BENTLEYKENNETH DAVISOFFICERSBILl. STOKESPresidentE ILL H ARR ISDON BENTLEYVice-PresidentSecretary-TreasurerMR. M. E. BERRYH ILLSpon sor

J OE L. R ECTOR.KWILECKI WATERSJ ACK VOREREESE WALTONJAC K HUDKINSB ILL KESLERLOYDWA1SONI~EAGANYARBROUGHC H AR LEJ W H EELEROFFICERSDR. CYRIL E. ABBOTTSporlforJOE L. R ECTORC HARLES WHEELERJULIAN LIGH TLEPresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer

PIX.DONALD HEALYDONIPHAN ROWET H OMAS WEAVERNATHAN WALSHCLARENCE PEaRYRAYMOND FULKERSONOFFICERSDONALD HEALYRAYMOND FULKERSONPreside'ltVice- PresidentTHOMAS WeAVERSecretaryMR. HOMER F. HawKSponsor

Sub T-IfiJESS RHODESSII)NFY HOO?ERBILL MEDEARISFLETCHER FLOYDJACK WOOO SFARSH UGH RHODESOREN HEFFINGTONWAYNE SMETHERSMURREY WILSONS. F. TIMMERi\.IANWAYMON MILLERJAMES \'(.'ARRENJAMES MAPLEFoy O'NEALJOE SPAULDINGHOUSTONI TINKERN SEARSDOUGLAS HARRISOFFICERSMR. B. F. RHOI.lESSponsorJESS RHODESJ AMES WARRENFLETCHER FLOYDJ ACK WOOD SEARSSkipperFirst MateSecond M ateQuartermaster

EMERSON FLANNERYGEORGIA HULETTMILDRED CLEEKDON HEALYEVELYN CHESSHIREDITH HULETTDEWEY WORDHAZEL GREENlAMES E. McDANIELELLEN SPEARSW. F. PARKS.lAMES ADAMSCARLON HOCUTTMARGUERITE CRUMR. T. CLARKCHARLENE BERGNERB ILL MEDEARISWANDA LEE FIELDERJOE SPAULDINGMURREY W ILSONFLORENCE DENSMOREHAZEL HULETTTHEDA HULETTFLORENCE MORRISSUE HALLLEE LAMBERTBERNICE CURTISARVEL MARTINGLENDA H IGG INBOTH AMDAYNE WARDHELEN HUGHESTHELMA H ARRISLOLA HARPLOUISE NICHOLASMARY CHARLOTTE BATESPAULINE TAYLORDOYLE EARWOODWALTER BYERSSIDNEY HOOPEREUNICE TURNEREMERSON FLANNERYHELEN HUGHESELLEN SPEARSSIDNEY HOOPEROFFICERSPreside",V ice-PresidentSecretary-T reasflrerReporter

•Li.p8eo ... bj . N. ARMSTRONGM R5. J. N. ARMST;-:ONGR. N. GARI)NERB. F. RHODESL. E. PRYO!tMRS. NAl"CY M. POOLELEONARD KIRXJ AMES WARRENNELLIE GOLDENOSCAfl DRAKEDOUGLAS HARRISH OUSTIN I TiNANNI E MAY AL5TO"",J AMES ADA~lSMORGAN POOLEWILLIAM SANDERSMURREY WILSONFRANKLIN BOSHELLA. D. BEHELSIDNEY HOOPERJAMES WADE DANI ElSM. E. BERRV:rLLSARAHALICE BOYDLAMAR BAKEROFFICERSMRs. J. N. ARMSTRONGH OUSTON !TINSARAH ALICE BOYD, ANNIE MAY ALSTONPresidentVice·PresidentCo-secretanes

Te .... e§§eeR. T. CLARKCHARLENE BERGNERMILDRED CLEEKDAN SPENCERMARGARET HANKINSN ELLIE GOLDENJOE L. LESLIELOURELIA WHITTI: NVIRGINIA STEWARTFRENCH LAWSONANNIE MAY ALSTONLAMAR BAKERJAMES BERRYMARY JANE SCOtTDON HEALYBONNIF S U E CHANDLERMRS. A. B. CHANDLERRIel-lARD CHANDLFRSIDNEY HOOPERARTHUR SWAGGERTYLEONARD KIRKHOUSTON I TINDOUGLAS HARRISWILLIAM SANDERSMURREY WILSONJAMES ADAMSOSCAR DRAKEJAMES WADE DANIFLSFRANCES MCQUIDDY\VILLIAM MEDEARISOFFICERSR. T. CLARKJAMES ADAMSFRANCES McQUIODYSIDNEY HOOPERLEONARO KIRKPresidentv ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSponsor

FlagalaGEORGE GURGANUS ROGERS BERT LEYKWILECKI WATERSESTHER MARIE CLAYELAINE CAMPDOYLE EARWOODMARIE BRANNENHORACE CAMPSARAH ALICE BOYDCORTEZ EHLJ. C. MCCALEBCARLON HOCUTTJ. E. BARTLEYBILL LANDRUMLEX ROBERTSFRANKLIN BOSHELLA. D. BEHELBILL ALEXANDERERNEST SALNERSMARGARET CURRYCLARENCE PERRYSHELBY HELTSLEYREESE WALTONLOUIS GREENOFFICERSGEORGE GURGANUSROGERS BARTLEYELAINE CAMPPreside'l!V ice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer

Ok.aho ... aRAYMOND VAUGHNGORMAN WILKSVIVIAN MOSEREVA J EAN BILLSVIRGINIA O'NEALMARTHA \VILLIAMST. ROSE T ERRYAUCE GIBSONH UGH RHODESPAULINE MOSERJ ESS RHODESJACK VORELOWE H OGANCHARLES WHEELERJEWEL BLACKBURNNANCY FERN VAUGHANLEE LAMBERTNELL O 'NEALGENEVIEVEBLACKBURNGENEVIEVE BLACKBURNWAILANA FLOYDWAYNE SMETHERSMARJORIE FARLEYFoy O'NEALJ. H. R,CEOFFICERSRAYMOND VAUGHNJ. H . R,CENANCY FERN VAUGHANPresidentVice-PresidentSecretar / -T reaSllrcr

CLIFTON COCHRANS. F. T IMMERMANRUTH LANGFORDFRANCES WILLIAMSONDON BENTLEYL. D. FRASHIERGRANVILLE WESTBROOKSCOTT BLANSETTM AUR ICE H INDSCLARK STEVENSH UBERT FLYNTJ EANNE DEWEYNANCI ISAACR OBERT OUVERM ARY NELLE BLACKWELLSUE McHAMCARL A. GARDNERMRS. M. T. MCCULLOUGHFERN H OLLAROFFICERSCLIFTON COCHRANDON BENTLEYMARY NELLE B LACKWELLPresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-T reamrer

BILL Y YOUNTMAURINE H OUSEI RIS MFRRITTJ ACK H UDKINSHAZEL BARNESGFNE KOKENM ARJORIE KELI.YLOUISE YOUNTDONNI E BIRDL ILLI AN WALDENEDITH LANDISMARJORIE LYNCHANN RUTH FRENCHQUFNTlN GATELYSARAHH ALBROOKJ. P. THORNTONVERNICE BURFORDR OB ER T M EREDIT HOFFICERSBILLY YOUNTM AUR INE H OUSEGENF KOKENPresidentVice-PresidentSecretar"j-T reasurcr

A":"' ___ 8 __ 8JAMES E. M cDANI EL EARL STOVFRDONNIE! BIRDORVID MASONALVIS RRO\'(INL O L A H ARP'OOEAN FLOYDEVA )0 BROWNJo SUI L!VANJA CK BOMARBE RNElCE KFNTJUSTINE BEAVERSGLENDINF BARRETTCORI NNE BELLWILMA BAILFYM ARY AOAMSK ERN SFARSINA ) 0 CRAWFOIIDARGYLL ALLENF LORENCE LOWERYF LORENCE JEWELLBucK HARRISR EEDI E BRIDGESBIL LH A RRISELIZABETH ARNOLDWALTER MOOREL ENA KAY MELVILLEGENEVA HARSHAWJAMES WARRENTHEDA HU LETTGLENDA HIGGINnOTHAMLOYD WATSONEDITH H U L ETTPAULINE T AYLORPAULINE WHITEMATTI E SUE WEBBOREN HEFFINGTONTRAVIS BLUEINEZ DAVISORDIS C OPELANDE STHER ADAMSHAZEL H ULETTELLEN SPEA RSMARGU ER IT E CRUMOPALINE TURNEREUNICE TURNERBILL STOKESMARGARET LAKATOSFLETCHER FLOYDROSETTA FLOYDTHF LMA HARRISAVANELI.E ELLIOTTCHARLOTTE BATESWANDA LEE FIELDERMILDRED L EASUREGWENDOLYN F ARMER:EVA DEAN PRICERUTHEL REESEL A VERNE H ARPERNAOMI H OLTJ ACK WOOl) SEARSHAZ EL GREENCARROLL CANNONBILL STOKESJOHN MASONGEORGIA H ULETTALSTONE TABORELSIE MAE KEATONALICE J 0 B RYANTQUI:.NTlN GATELYWANDA HA LLDEWEY WORDJAI\.1ES E. McDANI ELFLETCHER FLOYDAVANELLE ELLIOTTOFFICERSPresidentJI ice-PresidentSecretary-Treasurer

India is a land of ancient culture and civilization. The Indian people,however, have never been particularly warlike or politically aggressive. Theirpresent religions are principally Hinduism and Mohammedanism. About70 per cent of the people are Hindu, and about 20 per cent are Mohammedan.The remaining 1 ° per cent are followers of various religions.India is also British-controlled and, consequently, enjoys a reasonablystable government. In the large cities there are paved streets, electric lights,street cars, automobiles, foreign-styled buildings, foreign.trained doctors andgood hospitals.Schools are rapidly growing in India, and education is spreading into theimerior. As learning increases, however, superstition decreases. Consequently,Hinduism is decidedly on the wane in India. In fact, many Hindus are alreadycasting about in search of a udemocratic" religion.While in Bombay in 1936, I enjoyed a conversation with a devout, welleducatedHindu of the upper casr. This Hindu stated that in another generationHinduism would cease to be the religion of India. All India deplotesthe terrible caste system which is an essential part of Hinduism. He ptophesiedthat the caste system must break down within the next generation.The population of India is about 360,000,OOO-about three times thepopula tion of the United States. The cities have already been made entirelylivable for Americans. The people through education, have already becomedissatisfied with Hinduism.At the present time, there is not, from the churches of Christ, a singlemissionary in all India. Some young people of the Church should be preparedto accept this challenge. The best policy would be to begin in the main citiesas Paul did on his missionary tours.-GEORGE S. BENSON.To the future Harding students that we are certainwill some day enter this field, we dedicate thislast book of ADVERTISEMENTS.- ... ... ~.

ATTENTION!II is because of th e loyaltyand devotion of the advediscl's herein, that we areable to publish such it bookJ. D. PHILLIPSRADIOSREFRIGEnATORSPhone 76SEARCYBEAN MUSIC CO.BAND and ORCH ESTRA INSTRUMENTSCOMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTM ENT205 W. Sixth St. Phone 9865as th e, 1939 Petit .Jea n.Students, when you doVOlil' tmctin " be S UI'C to re-. ~,melllbcl' these busi ness menwho have remembered us.WE APpnECI ATE YOUR TRADEWHITEWAYBARBER SHOPH AnnISON, BRADLEY AND STnOUDGOOD WISHES TO ALL OF YOU!Scott-Mayer Commission Co.Distributors ofHOME PLATE AND HART BRANDSOF CANNED GOOD SGROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLESExclusively WholesaleLITTLE ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS

POWELL & CO.DEPARTMENT STORE"Every thin).:!" in Ready-to-Wear to I\ lcctEnry St udent's Need."PLANTERS PEANUTSW. S. COMPTONCOMPANYLI'I' I'LE IlOCI{ DISTR ICTHullett Radio ServiceSATI SFACTIONGUA RA N TEEDI'hone 172107 E. Ce nter Searcy, ArkMORRIS & SONW I~EVEIlYTHING TO WEAIlFOR EVEHYBODYA. I'Plt ECI A.TE HAHOI NG"SPI!ATO X" FOI! COLDS I S MAI{INGHORD ES OF FRIENDSIf you have a bad celd, sere throat or si nustrouble, try our Spr,ltox outfit for quick relief. 1fused right, in the beginning, you can prevent it.5 Ion as you sneeze, or thro..lt b ~co m es sore, spray atonce profusely, also ,n bedtime" C :1C outfit oftenw"U prctert ,he whde fam "ly"75c ("'onwlete. Extra Bottles. 25c, 50c, $1.00.SNODGRASS & BRACYDRUG CO,D R INK .....COMPLIMENTSOFDELICIOUS ANDREFRESHINGTHEKOINONIABOYSP hone 310In Sterilized BottlesSearcy, Ark.

~ A V E .......STERLING'S25 Per Cent to 40 Per CentFIRE, TORNADO AND AUTOINSURANCELEWIS & NORWOOD5c to $1.00 STORE"Where Prices Reach TheirLowest Level"Pay Less for Equal QualityGeneral Age ts406 Exchange Bank Bldg.Little Rock, ArkansasCentral Barber ShopWest and MarshSMITH-VAUGHANMERCANTILE CO.Fastest Growing Store inWhite CountySearcy, ArkansasWE \\'OL' LD Like to Have YOLITI-IJ:\K OF THIS BAN K ASTilE I-ImlE OF A rH.IE:-.JD ..A PLACE WHEH.E YOU CANCmU-:-KNOWI NG YOUCALENDAR OF SCHOOL EVENTSSE PTEM BE R CALENDAR17-19. Fres hman registration (Women faint,strong men tllrn pale.)20. Other re g c.tra:ions-cveryone changessched ule 9,994th rime.21. First chapel.22. Faculty-student teception.23 . T ed S::mnenberg hitchhikes from Pennsvl·vallla.25 . W. H . C. T ea hOIl J ring new girls.WILL HE WELCOi\IESECURITY BANKSearcy, Arkansas

IDEAL CHEMICALARKANSAS PROVISIONCOMPANYSUPPLY CO.Supplies for LaundriesJ\ . I. GHEEN, Hc prcsentaliYePacking liouse Productsand SpecialtiesROBERTSON'SRENDEZVOUS CAFE"We Serve Better Foods"PHIV.\ TE DINING HOOM Fon PAltTIES11'1, WELCOME HAIWI NG STUDENTSNEA L PEEBLES. AgentMutual Ins urance', Rca I Estate, Rentals.Fire, 'l'ornadu, and All Kinds ofAutunwbi le InsuranceI CAN S A VE YO U 25 !'ER CENT 01'\YO U Il INSU llANCE103 EAST ARC H STIlEETPhone 4:13OCTOBER CALENDAR1. Ko)o Kai's entertain new girls.2. Valda's debut to H ading society.First broadcast from college auditorium.4. Bill Medearis arr:ves on the campus.6. Arkansas Club reception.8. Tennessee Club outing to Doniphan Lake.9. Lipscomb Club organized.I J. hrst Men's Glee Club program, at Straw.berry.18. Press cquipmcnr arrives from WichitaFalls.21. Workshop play, "Eternal Youch."24. Freshies hike to Bee Rock." H " Club and dates to Cochran's Bluff.27. Jewel Cowboys entenain students.28. James L. Craft lecture.IIOver_the_rap" headdress featured byCraver.29. Adelphian Kid Party.30. LaMar and Eunice have f:rst date.31 . Flagalas go to Bee Rock.FAUSETT-HOGUEPHOTO COMPANY108 MainLittle Rock, ArkansasQ UA LITY PHOTOGIlAPIIS­HEASONABLY PRICEDKodaks, Miniature Cam~ r asAmateur SuPtllies* *Congratulations to the Classof 1939

ASK FonICE CREAMNOT A FAD-nUT A FOODEAT A DISH EVEilY DAYMcElwee Auto CompanyAUTHOilIZED SALES A:-.'D SEIlVICEO'NEAL CHEVROLETCOMPANYCHEVROLETSANDOLDSMOBILESFord Trucks and CarsHugo, OklahomaPhone 22Searcy, Ark.NOVEMBER CALENDARI. Social Clubs send out bids.3. Cavaliers take dates to church.4. Jim Maple lops Junkins, Jr.6. "Preacher" Roe presents team with suits.7. PIX Club organized with Don Healypresident.10. Announcement of !!Who's Who."14. Tagmas, T. N. T.'s, and Lambda Sigmason outings.17. "The Bac's" identity revealed.18. Sterling Morton dinner and lecture.23. Harding wins Junior College DebateChampionship.24. Homecoming attended by 800; Art Ex·hibit; Jll Go Jll breakfast for old memobers; L. C. Alumni breakfast; group at·tends DLe Alumni Banquet.28. Koinonia outing to Doniphan; color photo'graphs to boost annual drive.-BOL TON'S GARAGEBUICKDealers inPONTIACGeneral Motors TrucksFrigidaireo. C. WAH EN I GHT A UD LEY BOLTONCROOM'S CAFEWest Side of the Sq uareFux-Tonc, Iluund-Cornercd. Border Prints1\1 ade On Iy by!' miNi!:World's Largest liodak Finishers

ALLEN'S QUALITY BAKERYSEARCY, ARKANSASTHE PASTRY AND SPECIALTY SHOP"Where Baked Goods Are Furnished ForAll Kinds of Entertainment"COME IN AND SEE USLIGHTLE & ROYSTONGeneral InsurancePhone 319 Searcy, Ark.MOYE & PEARSONGULF GAS AND OILCompliments ofWEST GROCERY800 East Park AvenueSearcyArkansasChina Glass SilverKitchen Equipment and UtensilsBuilders' HardwareDECEMBER CALENDAR1-2. Glee Club program at West Point,A ustin.3. Fashion parade by H ome Ec. students.10. R. F. C. Treasure Hunt.10. 11. State Debate meet at Carksvillc; Bisonssmother Bethel, 74.32.12. Sub T's to Red Bluff, GATA, Mu. EttaGamma, Saphonnian, Ko )0 Kai, and L.C. Clubs entertain.18. Bus load of students attend HT he Messiah"in Little Roc k.20. Full.hour radio broadcast; W. H. C. Din­I1c r a nd T heatre Party; J im Warren isSanta.23. Xmas Holidays begin; Verlc, Sidney,Rogers go to Oklahoma; L. D. to Chicago;everyone else home.24. Sidney falls in love.* *KREBS BROS. SUPPLYCOMPANYLittle RockPhones 61 33-6134L. D. 140Arkansas

SEARCY ICE AND COALCOMPANY"In Business for Your Comfort"Air-Conditioned RefrigeratorsB. C. HuddlestonPhone 555HEADLEE DRUGCOMPANY* *PRESCRIPTIONSDRUGSTOILET ARTICLESSODASJ. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.DEP ARTMENT STOREMen's ClothingLadies' Rcady-to-W carAccessoriesStyle-Right MerchandiseSANDWICHES* *Phone 290" Where the College StudentsGather"JANUARY CALENDAR* *2. Beginning of Special Rble Short Cour s~.5. Demosthenes and T abor discuss RealLove.8. Climon Davidson visits.9. Mock wedding plans halted.15. HG. C. Brewer Guest Squeaker on Radio"-quote The Biso1l.16. Measurement for Glee Club tuxedos.17. Brewer on Evolution .19. Bisons defeat Bethel, 66-39.20. Raymond H. Fcgler, Olt "Business, Gov.ernment, and Youth;" Herd became red·haired overnight.21. Herd defeated by State; L"pscomb Clu:)presents pinures to school.24. Tech defeats Harding.27. Pia no recital.31. P. McGill hits the air waves in interview.COMPLIMENTSOF AHARDING BOOSTER* *SNOWDEN'S5 & lO-CENT STOREVariety MerchandiseLadies' Apparel Home-Owned

KROH'SLadies' ApparelC. D. KENNY COMPANYORRIS FLOURLittle RockArkansas\\' l' II a ye Servcd in 1 hePasl and Welcome Ih e(haner 10 Sen ·ein Ihe FulurcJ. T. LLOYD COMPANYLittle Rock, Arkansas* *HELLO, HARDING!KROGER GROCERYFancy Groceries and Meats* *"Sporting Goods forGood Sports"FEBRUARY CALENDAR1. Glee Cl ub receives 30 tuxedos.3. "No Father to Guide Them."7. H a rding Lircra:'Y Society organized.10. Ju Go Ju banquet.12. Campaign banquet.13. H arding defeats H endr:x, 6-55; openhOllse!14. Corinne Bell elected May Queen; L.. C.banqucr and theatre party; GATA banquet.16. Kiwanis Club hc:trs Men's Glee Club andGi rl s· Trio.17. McDaniel and M eDonial win oratorymedals.18. Chapel program by H ome Be. Departmcn!.23. Fbnnery elected 4-H Club head ; W. H .C. country supper; Cavalier parry.24. Senior reception by H ome Ee. class; Lips.comb reception at the Armstrong H ::mse.25. !!The Fatal Quest" enter the handsomeduke; Koinonia banquet at H otel Marion.28. " Tige" Carroll selected on AII·State Five.MILBURN-JOHNSTONGROCERY COMPANYFriends to Harding College* *Distributors ofGold Bond and Silver BondSearcyProductsArkansas

RIAL TO THEATRENorth Arkansas' Finest Theatre\Ye are a lways lad to COO IJc r ­. ":l tc wi lh the ri ne studen ts o rHa rd in g Coll ege.Special Rates for Picture-ShowPartiesPLAZA THEATREShoes of Style, Quality and P riceHEUER'S SHOE STOREWe Fit Your FeetExpert Shoe RepairingSearcyArkansasFaith's Service StationDelu xe Cottages"A Home Away from Home"U. S. 67, 64BLACK'S FURNITURE"Home of Easy Payments"Phone 21 Searcy, Ark.MARCH CALENDAR2. M u Etta Adelphian banquet at Mayfair.3. Cortez Ehl breaks a footi third Lyceum,HWitho ut Benefit of Reno."4. Lambda Sigma whip S ub T in basketball.8. Sub-T Reception for Lipscomb visitors.9. Demonstration on television.10-1 1. Term exams (Weeping, wailing, etc.)14 . Hugh Rh odes elected Skipp« of Sub·T16.16. Glee Club Concert.L. G. Balfour CompanyAttleboro, MassachusettsLeading Manufacturers ofClass Rings, Commencement A nnouncements,Diplomas, Cups, Medals, Trophies,Special Ins:gniaRings and Invitat:ons for Senior Class ofH arding College are Balfour-made.21. Dopic wa its for Brcnie at the bus starion.22. Bi ll, Wayne and Boshell late for clubmeetings.24. Pep Squad banquet.30. " Parents and Pigtails," fourth lyce um.31. Llmbdas and Sapphonians win track andfield cups; Hugh Rhodes and Theda H u­leu high point for meet.Garrison Jewelry StoreWATCH REPAIRINGSearcyArkansas

Dr. M. M. GarrisonOPTOMETRISTFOR SERVICETWO GOOD PAIRThat Good Gulf GasolineGulf Pride OilO. R. HARWOODDistributorSearcy, ArkansasWashingLubricationTire RepairingBattery RechangeGasolineMotor OilsAccessoriesTiresCOX SERVICE STATIONSinclair ProductsPhone 322 Searcy, Ark.WOOD-FREEMANLUMBER COMPANYPhone 446"The Good Lumber Number"SearcyArkansasAPRIL CALENDARI. H Oll se of David plays the Herd.2. Pope and L. D. work all night on ~nnual.3. Mule Day.4. Sidney H ooper w:ns Snapshot Contest.5. Fletcher Floyd in se nior voice recital.6. Kahn, Medearis, Watts, and Tabor discusscurrent issue of "Bible Banner."7. Girls have haunted looks ove r dates theydo not have for Junior-Senior banquet.8. McDaniel and Wheeler wi n U nion U.Debate Tourney; HLcr Us Kill the Rooster,"French play.9. Everybody goes home with everybody elsefor Easter.11. Discipline Committee has a recess.14. James A. Harding Day; Bisons winTrack Meet at Ouachita.15 . Annual baseball game with D. L. C. andReception; H arding host to ArkansasH igh School Seniors.17. L. C.'s go to Petit Jean; Ko)o Ka is toRed Bluff.18. Freshman edition of The Bisotl on g:ecnpaper; Sam Peebles and Zelma Bell visit.24. Sub·T's to D'ipping Skille,; Lambda Sigmasto Lonesome Valley.27. ) unior-Senior banquet.26-29. State Press Meet at Magnolia.COMPLIMENTSOF THEELLIOTT PAINT &VARNISH COMPANYMan u f actu rersCHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COMPLIMENTSOFSELIG COMPANYAtlanta, GeorgiaCALUMETTEA & COFFEECOMPANY409-11 W. Huron StreetChicago"COMPLIMENTSOF AFRIEND"MEET YOUR FRIENDSATROBERTSON'S"Where Most People Trade"MA Y CALENDARI. Sapphonians go to Petit Jean.2. Gl ee Club trip to North Lill rc Roc k.7. National Music Week begins.8. Mu Etta Adelphians to T he Old Mill;TNT'S to Cochran's Bluff; Cavaliers DDiamond Cave; Tagmas to Petit Jean.10. M ay Day Fete sponsored by Jll Go Jus.14. Ma Chandler serves Strawberry Shortcake.15. Ju Go J u outing; Sub-Debs co SugarLoaf; GATAS to Doniphan.16. Glee Club Concert at Searcy H Igh School.18. Girls' Glee Club Concert.22. GATAS dedicate Bi,d Bath.23. Primary program.28. Baccalaureate address.30·31. Final exams.3 1. H omecoming; Sub-T Ice Cream supperfor old members; W. H. C. Alumniluncheon, TNT party.Van Patten Motor Co.Phone 441Used Car DealersSearcy, Ark.Small Store, Small Expense, Small ProfitROBBINS-SANFORDMERCANTILE CO.WHITECOUNTY'SLARGESTSTOREWe Carry Everything

T IH IE C () ILiLIE {; IE e lL llJ IBFORBALANCED, DELICIOUS MEALS ANDBROAD, PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONSWITHSTUDENTS FROM MORE THAN TWENTY STATESCAFETERIA STYLEANDOPERATED AT COSTJ UNE CALENDAR1. Graduation; all rules off; J ohn Masonsi ngs "Classmates of Mine" at exercises;"G:Jodbye! Don't forget to writc to mc.I'll always love you;" weeping, wet hand·kerchiefs; everybody loves everybody eise.2. The class of '39 is gone, leaving dirtyrooms and scarred furniture behind.3. The still of the night in the dormitory.5. V acations, occ upations, and loafin g by all.22. Summer begins.Sanitary MarketPhones 196-197SearcyArkansasRead YourBisonHarding College PublicationThe Horne of Smart ClothesFirst with the LatestDundee Smart ClothesCurlee Clothes212 Main StreetLittle Rock, ArkansasNO CH ARGE FOR ALTERATIONSFREE PRESSING SERVICE

THE C()LLEGE INNFor Good ServiceICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS, CANDIES, HAMBURGERS,POPCORN, PEANUTS, Etc.Conveniently Located on the CampusQuality Excelsior Coal Co.Greenwood, Ark.Miners and Shippers of CoalHelp So lve the LnemploymenlProblcm in Arka nsas byUsing CoalCompliments ofVIRGIL LEWISMen's ShopCompliments ofWakenight Sanitarium;\Iodern Equiplllent, Home-LikcAtmosphere, Efficient ServiceVanity Box Beauty Shop208 North Spring StreetMrs. Pearl BurkhartPhone 344

Financial ReportReceived from :Advertisers ______________ $ 40,000.Annual Sales 10,000.Pictures and Donations .05Total Receipts _______ $100,000.05Expenditures:Beauty Contest (Listerine) 10.Printing 200.Engraving _______ 1,000.Loan to Lowe Hogan ____ .1050 Trips to L. R __ ____ ._. 900,000.08Total Disbu rsements 500.01Cash on Hand _ __ 19,000.99This amounts to a refund of $10 pel'student. (Democracy.) Due to futu recampaign expenses; call by annual officeand get I. O. U's.I prom ise you as governor to conductyour affairs-of-state in an efficientand economical way.James E. McDaniel.W.M.VAUGHTWholesaleFlour, Feed and Groceries"We Appreciate Harding"Phone 2Searcy, Ark.CARDER CHEVROLETCOMPANYSALESSERVICEPhone 212THE COLLEGE LAUNDRYDRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEINGAND LAUNDRY SERVICE . . .On The CampusSATISFACTION GUARANTEED

INVITINGFRIENDLYCOMFORTABLEHotel MayfairM. D. Smith, Mgr.THE IDEAL SHOPReady-to-Wear GiftsGreeting CardsPhone 165SearcyArkansasMrs. BenbrookMrs. NealCOMPLIMENTSWE SELLOFSHOESMORRIS BROTHERSELECTRIC GINFOR LESSTYSON'SC () ILlLlL 4G IL IP IR II N lr S IH () IPExcellent ServiceCALLING CARDS, INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS,STATIONERY, BOOK BINDING-EVERYTHING THAT A GOOD PRINTSHOP SHOULD DO

CUL L. PEARCEAttorn ey -at-La wS. T. HUGHESCounty ExaminerIM. C. HAWKINS, Jr.B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S.Gynecology and SurgeryJAMES A. NEA VILLESheriffG. O. YINGLINGPostmasterROTH & TAYLORAttorneys-at-LawJ. H. MOODYCounty and Probate JudgeR. W. TOLERDentistGRAFTON THOMASCircuit Clark and RecorderA. H. HUDGINS, M. D.PORTER R. ROGERS, M. D.ELBERT W. PRICEAttorneyBARNEY HARTSELLTax CollectorF. P. HARDY, M. D.J. PATTERSONDentistB. L. OLIVERMayorC. E. YINGLINGAttorney-at-LawA. J. DUNKLIN, M. D.Physician and SurgeonSAM J. ALBRIGHT, M. D.AUBREY G. WALTONPastor, First Methodist Church

IHAIRIDII N4G CCDILILIE4G IENear the Foothills of the OzarksStudents from More Than Twenty StatesNO UNEMPLOYED GRADUATESCharacter Building StressedBible Taught DailyStandard Four-Year CollegeGrantingB. A., B. S., and B. M. DegreesEighteen Different MajorsWrite For InformationSEARCY, ARKANSAS

eollege erhoto ShopEXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHERSALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHYKODAK FILMS DEVELOPEDENLARGEMENTS MADEPICTURES TINTED, Etc.On the Campus

LION OIL REFINING COMPANYEL DORADO, ARKANSAS - - - T. H. BARTON, President

FIRM FOUNDATIONA Sound Weekly Gospel PaperA Consen'ali\'e, LO,\'al Exponcnl of' Ihe Doclrincor Chrisl, Opposed to All Dcparlurcs from;\e\\' Teslal1lcnl ChrislianilyPuhlishers or Quarll'1'lies, Bihle School Lileralure,11,\'l1In Books, Books or Serl1lons, Church Hislor~ 'and ~Ian ,\'P;llllphlcls, Tra{'is, LeaJ'lcls, EIc,WRITE FOR GENERAL CATALOGFIRM FOUNDATION PUBLISHING HOUSE104-108 East Ninth StreetAUSTIN, TEXAS

Most of Harding's Students Are Readers--of the--GOSPEL ADVOCATEA twenty-four page religious periodical- F ublished each week;52 issues each veal'. The o ld est of its kind- Established 18GG.High quality pa'per ... Good reliable type. Serving an unusuallylarge reading circle.Loyal to purpose . Steadfast in policy . Faithful in teachingCOl\'SIDERanelSUBSCHIPTIO:\ HATES:EVER NON-PROFITABLEFrequenc.v of publication:\umbcr of pages in each issueThe qualit.v of workillanshipCharacter of its :IrticiesThe s tanding of its writ ersCO;\ Ii' AH I ~ \\'1'1'1-1 ,\"\Y i'APEH!$2.00 a year, single subscription$1.;")0 each in clubs of five or moreIn bundles, 2'/"c each, ten or mOlT.To lninisters: $I.:iO a veal".Additiona l charges, foreign andCanada.THE GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATEYOUR PATRONAGE .. ..The very best in books, Bibles, Litcmture, church suppli esPrompt, courteous, and cl'ficient service on every orderSEND FOR GENERAL CATALOG-­INQUIRIES SOLICITED!L. O. Sanderson- Harding 1924-28-Business ManagerG 0 S PEL A D V 0 CAT E C O.NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

WIHU';S WIH()

Annual Architects11 ...."1",, " ""book ,,""om. ,,.same sound principles Ih( architect U.wl.. worldng in cooperation wid .. pM.tograptu.r, prinler, and rovcr manufacturerto the benefit o( the .uiJ.PEERLESSENGRAVING CO.LITTLE ROCK, ARK.ART r S T S • DES I G N E R S • P HOT 0 - ENG RA V E R S I.J

Manufacturers ofBLANK BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS, SPECIAL RULE FORMSAll KindsLOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND FORMSComplete Line ofSCHOOL FORMS AND CLASS RECORD BOOKSINVIT A TrONS, DIPLOMAS, ANNUALSTELEPHONE 75Russellville Printing Co.\19 } CATALOG AND COM-~/ MERCIAL PRINTERSRussellville. ArkemsCls.YOUR INQUIRY ON ANY OF THE LINES WE MANUFACTUREWILL BE APPRECIATED