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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 <strong>Harding</strong> students have labored in thisfield, and to them this book of CLASSES is dedicated.,.' ••,.. ' :', ..
Page 3 and 4: oARDI NG COLLEGE
Page 5 and 6: IIAR OII CtfiOoM(
Page 7 and 8: -------=-=-=-=-=COLLEGECLASSESFEATU
Page 10 and 11: ALMA MATERNear the foothills of the
Page 18 and 19: ;\ ID ~VJI II N II S lr IR A lr II
Page 20 and 21: " .. esi.de ... "s M:essageAs the s
Page 22 and 23: MARGARET ALSTONPhysical EducationNO
Page 26 and 27: SILNIIUIRS
Page 28 and 29: GEORGE GURGANUSChicago, IllinoisCan
Page 30 and 31: ANNIE MAY ALSTONHenning, TennesseeC
Page 32 and 33: SIDNEY L. HOOPERSpringfield, Tetmes
Page 34 and 35: NORMAN SMITHCandidate for B. S. Deg
Page 36 and 37: Little Roc kCandidate for B. A. Deg
Page 38 and 39: CECIL GARRISONSearcyCandidate for B
Page 40 and 41: ALICE ANNE DAVISDallas, TexasCandid
Page 42 and 43: J IU II () IRI
Page 44 and 45: INEZ DAVIS"Lift.' What drt thou, wi
Page 46 and 47: CORT EZ EH LFayette, Alabama" H OlI
Page 48 and 49: S () IP IH () ~'1 1() IR IL S
Page 50 and 51: MILDRED MANLEYSellath, M iuoariBILL
Page 52 and 53: S. F. TIMMERMANPort Arthur, TexasLA
Page 54 and 55: WINSTON ALLENSearcyREBA GIFFORDTrut
Page 56 and 57: IF IR IE. § IH ~'11 IE. N
Page 58 and 59: ANN RUTH FR ENCHDetToit, M ichigt11
Page 60 and 61: SARA H HALBROOKBelzoni, MiuiHippiAL
Page 62 and 63: RUBY JEAN WELCHAI4b,~)'DAYNE WARDCl
Page 64 and 65: ACAID I [ ~VJI'Y
Page 66 and 67: MARY ETTA LANGSTONSrl/;orDENN IS AL
Page 68 and 69: IF II N ILA IR lr S
Page 70 and 71: EMERSON FLANNERYJACK YORECHARLES WH
Page 72 and 73: 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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;\ lr IH IL IE lr II C SI I/1/III/1
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Pep§quadANNIE MAY ALSTONLOWE HOGAN
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GARRISONFor wardPRYORCenterLAFFVERS
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ROE MILLER SMITH CARROLL LANDRUMWAT
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Each year the Harding Tennis Team e
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Since Miss Alston has been in charg
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PLATFORM, STAGE, AND PRESS
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L C. SEARSDebate Coachj M ·IES McD
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KERN SEARSL ESLIE BURKEORAL CONEJ.
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OrchestraMen's Glee ClubThe orchest
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.......... ~,• .... L ~_ .......
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"a .. dIngLIte .. a"7 SoeIet7GEORGr
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MAXIE T. MCCULLOUGHArt illstructorM
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. t ,.•• . r.'·_ ••.. ....
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Las Co .... pa .. e .. a8MARIE BRAN
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Kodo Kai.ALICE ANNE DAVISMRS. GEORG
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~- H_ANNIE MAY ALSTO:-':MILOUEO L e
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Tag ... aSHELBY H ELTSLEYDEWEY WORD
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JAMES E. M cDANIELR o(;ERS BARTLFYH
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J OE L. R ECTOR.KWILECKI WATERSJ AC
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Sub T-IfiJESS RHODESSII)NFY HOO?ERB
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•Li.p8eo ... bj . N. ARMSTRONGM R
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FlagalaGEORGE GURGANUS ROGERS BERT
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CLIFTON COCHRANS. F. T IMMERMANRUTH
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A":"' ___ 8 __ 8JAMES E. M cDANI EL
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ATTENTION!II is because of th e loy
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~ A V E .......STERLING'S25 Per Cen
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ASK FonICE CREAMNOT A FAD-nUT A FOO
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SEARCY ICE AND COALCOMPANY"In Busin
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RIAL TO THEATRENorth Arkansas' Fine
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COMPLIMENTSOFSELIG COMPANYAtlanta,
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THE C()LLEGE INNFor Good ServiceICE
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INVITINGFRIENDLYCOMFORTABLEHotel Ma
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IHAIRIDII N4G CCDILILIE4G IENear th
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LION OIL REFINING COMPANYEL DORADO,
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Most of Harding's Students Are Read
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Annual Architects11 ...."1",, " ""b
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