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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 <strong>entire</strong>lylivable 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 <strong>Harding</strong> students that we are certainwill some day enter this field, we dedicate thislast book of ADVERTISEMENTS.- ... ... ~.
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oARDI NG COLLEGE
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IIAR OII CtfiOoM(
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-------=-=-=-=-=COLLEGECLASSESFEATU
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ALMA MATERNear the foothills of the
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;\ ID ~VJI II N II S lr IR A lr II
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" .. esi.de ... "s M:essageAs the s
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MARGARET ALSTONPhysical EducationNO
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LEONARD KIRKM IIsie. EnsemblesB. A.
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SILNIIUIRS
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GEORGE GURGANUSChicago, IllinoisCan
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ANNIE MAY ALSTONHenning, TennesseeC
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SIDNEY L. HOOPERSpringfield, Tetmes
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NORMAN SMITHCandidate for B. S. Deg
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Little Roc kCandidate for B. A. Deg
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CECIL GARRISONSearcyCandidate for B
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ALICE ANNE DAVISDallas, TexasCandid
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J IU II () IRI
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INEZ DAVIS"Lift.' What drt thou, wi
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CORT EZ EH LFayette, Alabama" H OlI
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S () IP IH () ~'1 1() IR IL S
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MILDRED MANLEYSellath, M iuoariBILL
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S. F. TIMMERMANPort Arthur, TexasLA
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WINSTON ALLENSearcyREBA GIFFORDTrut
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IF IR IE. § IH ~'11 IE. N
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ANN RUTH FR ENCHDetToit, M ichigt11
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SARA H HALBROOKBelzoni, MiuiHippiAL
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RUBY JEAN WELCHAI4b,~)'DAYNE WARDCl
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ACAID I [ ~VJI'Y
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MARY ETTA LANGSTONSrl/;orDENN IS AL
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IF II N ILA IR lr S
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EMERSON FLANNERYJACK YORECHARLES WH
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Ckina and tke (fOJpel . . .Thirteen
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IQ ueelZ of lIze. J l'lOIj HJ(;,OIl
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13eaubj(Jro." Gil II k alloma
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Jame! D .-Mc:J)aniel[favorite
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COLLEGEHONOR STUDENTSJ ESS RHODESMA
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BEST ATHLETEJUNIOR CARROLLV IOLA, A
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Page 92 and 93: Pep§quadANNIE MAY ALSTONLOWE HOGAN
Page 94 and 95: GARRISONFor wardPRYORCenterLAFFVERS
Page 96 and 97: ROE MILLER SMITH CARROLL LANDRUMWAT
Page 98 and 99: Each year the Harding Tennis Team e
Page 100 and 101: Since Miss Alston has been in charg
Page 102 and 103: PLATFORM, STAGE, AND PRESS
Page 104 and 105: L C. SEARSDebate Coachj M ·IES McD
Page 106 and 107: KERN SEARSL ESLIE BURKEORAL CONEJ.
Page 108 and 109: OrchestraMen's Glee ClubThe orchest
Page 110 and 111: .......... ~,• .... L ~_ .......
Page 112 and 113: "a .. dIngLIte .. a"7 SoeIet7GEORGr
Page 114 and 115: MAXIE T. MCCULLOUGHArt illstructorM
Page 116 and 117: . t ,.•• . r.'·_ ••.. ....
Page 118 and 119: Las Co .... pa .. e .. a8MARIE BRAN
Page 120 and 121: Kodo Kai.ALICE ANNE DAVISMRS. GEORG
Page 122 and 123: ~- H_ANNIE MAY ALSTO:-':MILOUEO L e
Page 124 and 125: Tag ... aSHELBY H ELTSLEYDEWEY WORD
Page 126 and 127: JAMES E. M cDANIELR o(;ERS BARTLFYH
Page 128 and 129: J OE L. R ECTOR.KWILECKI WATERSJ AC
Page 130 and 131: Sub T-IfiJESS RHODESSII)NFY HOO?ERB
Page 132 and 133: •Li.p8eo ... bj . N. ARMSTRONGM R
Page 134 and 135: FlagalaGEORGE GURGANUS ROGERS BERT
Page 136 and 137: CLIFTON COCHRANS. F. T IMMERMANRUTH
Page 140: ATTENTION!II is because of th e loy
Page 143 and 144: ~ A V E .......STERLING'S25 Per Cen
Page 145 and 146: ASK FonICE CREAMNOT A FAD-nUT A FOO
Page 147 and 148: SEARCY ICE AND COALCOMPANY"In Busin
Page 149 and 150: RIAL TO THEATRENorth Arkansas' Fine
Page 151 and 152: COMPLIMENTSOFSELIG COMPANYAtlanta,
Page 153 and 154: THE C()LLEGE INNFor Good ServiceICE
Page 155 and 156: INVITINGFRIENDLYCOMFORTABLEHotel Ma
Page 157 and 158: IHAIRIDII N4G CCDILILIE4G IENear th
Page 159 and 160: LION OIL REFINING COMPANYEL DORADO,
Page 161 and 162: Most of Harding's Students Are Read
Page 163 and 164: Annual Architects11 ...."1",, " ""b
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