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e neither stood nor walked in line with excellence; we~ Wclimbed in line with excellence. 1986 saw us, the individualswho made up Harding University, surge onto the scale ofexcellence in every area. A sometimes gradual, alwayspersistent push upward brought Harding into the national level ofrecognition academically, athletically, and individually.The standard of excellence reached by the academic departmentsreceived recognition by the Commission on Institutions of HigherEducation of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Intheir report on Harding, they commended the institution on the highstandards in the area of teacher/ student relationships, financialstrength, counseling and academic planning, campus upkeep, andalumni and placement programs.The athletic teams upheld this upward drive. Bisons brought homevictory stacked on victory and ranked i),igh in the national polls.Academics and athletics did not counter one another; at Harding, theyclimbed upward together.Not only did the individuals uplift the University, the Universityuplifted individuals. Spiritually we grew; from lilypool devotionals tothe 62nd annual Harding University Lectureship we found vast opportunitiesoffered to us to learn and grow in our relationships with Godand one another. We used those opportunities to grow in friendship andlove. We didn't, we couldn't climb alone. We took and, sometimes,carried each other. The "Texas Hug," a mass circular hug traditionalizedat the lilypool devos, only visually exaggerated the affection and lovewe felt for one another. We found that if we climbed together, hand inhand, the task became less steep. So we joined hands.Perhaps you can step into line with progress; we opted to climb in linewith excellence. JlII:_ Karen Roseberryeditor-in-chiefRavaging Rome. Senior Gina Conner and juniors Keith Hedges and Tom Heffingtonadmire the elaborate ceiling of St. Iohn Luheran Church in Rome whileat Harding Un iversity in Rorence, Italy. - photo by Dennis Organ.IN LINE WITHStreams of color. Evie Green, thefreshman representative for Iu Go Iusocial club, partricipates in theceremonious wrapping of the May pole.Each spring th e May Fete queen is crownedduring Spring Sing weekend after theceremony. - photo by lames McCreary.2 Petit lean

Glow of love. Haunting hernew solitaire, MichelleSutherland, a junior fromDallas, Texas, happily seals amarriage proposal from JohnSullivan, a sophomore fromCharleston Heights, SouthCarolina. - photo by CarlaThompson.Chapel Chums. Thedaily mass exodusfrom chapel to thestudent center providestime to talk, seefriends , and strollhand-in-hand. layPaul Jackson , a seniorfrom Dyersburg, Tennessee,and CherylReed, a sophomorefrom Paragould, takeadvantage of the walkto chat. - photo by'ohn Radcliffe.Leisure Lawn. With books at hand, though not in use, leffVaughn , and Carol Whistle, both freshmen , lounge on a blanketon the front lawn. The expansive and spacious area between theAdministration Building and Heritage Dormitory, the frontlawn, provided room enough for frisbee , football, and friendson warm fall days. - photo by leff Robinson.Petit lean 3

Goin' to chapel. Dr. Raymond Muncy takes his daily excursionto chapel with associate Dr. Earl Cohill. - Photoby John Radcliffe.You really expect me to sign this. Tommy Harriman, a Kappa Sigma Kappa pledge, attemptsto get Dr. Muncy's signature in his pledgebookafter his Western Civilization class. - Photoby Johnny Couch.Dedication 5

S win gin g SentimentsExtend the first two fingersfrom each fist and cross themat the fingertips. Then pointthem downward and swingthem. This action creates the sign for HardingUniversity that is used by deaf communicatorsin the Arkansas area. Itdepicts a characteristic of Harding thathas become well known.The swings that adorn the front lawnare a Harding trademark, but there ismuch more involved in the tradition thansimply romance. History, friendship andspending time alone are also important tothe tradition of the swings."When you're downaYJd you go sit in aswing, you can'thelp but smile . Youcan't help but be at/Ipeace.But the tradition of the swings datesback to before the time couples were evenallowed on campus. They were first builtin the early 1920's when the campus stillbelonged to Galloway, an all femaleschool.Miss Ellen Key, a 1917 graduate ofGalloway who lived in Searcy as a teacherand county librarian for many years, saidthe swings weren't there when she was astudent, but appeared soon after. 'Thegirls didn't have the freedom to getaround town," she said, "so the swingswere built as a part of Galloway to givethem some place to relax."When Harding acquired the campus in1934, the swings were included. HarveDykes, grandfather of Latina Dykes,secretary to the vice president of finance,continued the tradition of the swings atHarding. He was the superintendent ofconstruction on the campus and in chargeof maintenance. He was the one responsiblefor the present design of the swings;once they had triangular sides.Dykes' son, J. L. began making theminiature swings that are available forsale in the bookstore. When he quit, DonEngland, professor of chemistry, continuedthe tradition.'There were always people in theswing," Mrs. J.L. Dykes said. 'The onlyproblem was there wasn't enough ofthem, since the kids didn't have much elseto do."Meeting people and making friends is aspecial part of the swing tradition tosenior Charlene Smith. "It's a sign ofopening up. Some people may think youare upset and they come to talk to you.It's not like datey-datey. It s nothing to dowith love, it's just friendship.""When you're down and you go sit in aswihg, you can't help but smile," saidsophomore Skye McCleod. 'The campusis gorgeous and when you swing you can'thelp but notice. You can't help but be atpeace."Studying and praying are other activitiesthat seem to be popular in a swing.Graduate student Eddie Madden said,"Especially during intercession, when itwas hot, it was my favorite place to studyand read."Junior Laverne Epps said, "I sit in aswing to pray because at night you canfeel alone with God."Some people even sit in a swing toswing. "I swing to relax and get away,"said senior Todd Wilson. "I swing, I don'tjust sit. I can si t in the Student Center. Ilike to get myself going and then put myfeet up."Perhaps a common feeling about theswings was summed up by sophomoreShelly Evans, "Sit in the swings? I justdon't do it often enough." Jlt- Marti Hinds"Love IS In the air." Sophomore LawrenceUndenvood and his fiancee, Kim Fisher, areamused by a playful squirrel on the front lawnduring a swing-sit. - photo by John Radcliffe.10 SwingingCrushing the swing. Wearing the famous"o range-crush " jersies, several members ofShantih social club rush a swing duringwomens' clubs open house. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.

Two for one. Kirk Bradford,member of Chi Sigma Alpha, enjoJlthe company Susan Carney, a junicfrom Lake Spring, Missouri, and Cirdy Paugh, a junior from OverlanPark, Kansas, on a beautiful, brigfday. - photo by John Radcliffe..... ~.. ~...., ....... . ~, ,7'Wr:! '\ ISwing-think. Time to study andaydream on a warm Septembeafternoon is found by Jan Morelanaa sophomore member of Sigma Pfsocial club, as a good excuse tlounge in a swing. - photo-by /ohRadcliffe.. -Swinging 11

Rhythm of '85~~~ ~~phmdl'i~f1@lflmg:beat[Nsingle spotlight fell on tuxedocladpianist Mike BousteadA while he played a simple lineof melody. Polyphony ensued,the voices of hosts and hostesses SharonHealy, Geannetta Walker, Brett Phillips,and Tim Dill joined in, and Bach took ona brave new beat with J. Warren Casey'sarrangement of "Free Your Heart with aSong." Spring Sing 1985 officially bega~.The title theme "I Got Rhythm!"provided a strong basis throughout theshow. Hosts and hostesses shined throughwith their individual rhythms on solopieces, maintaining smooth transitionsbetween club acts.Omega Phi, Phi Delta, and Tri Sigmaopened the club acts with "Oxford Blues."Their preppy schoolgirl attire won them athird runner-up award in the costumedepartment, and they also placed thesame position in participation.After Sharon Healy's musicbox renditionof "Falling in Love Again," AlphaOmega and friends presented "DreamQuest," a modern-day fairy tale of dreamscome true. Then the rhythm of BrettPhillips swung to the syncopations of"Off Time.""A Spring Sing Show," performed byShantih, Titans, and Kappa Tau Omegatook its theme from' the increasingnumber of generic products on the markettoday. It won the theme award, took firstrunner-up in music, costume,choreography, and thus won them firstrunner-up position in the sweepstakesaward.Following a combined effort of thehosts and hostesses in "Mine" and aspecial number by the jazz band, Gataand Alpha Tau performed "It's a DirtyJob, but Somebody's Gotta Do It,"describing the less-than glamorous plightof the janitor. A special visit to the"rhythm of the dark interior" closed outthe first act. Academy teacher Craig Jonesstarred in this special enactment of ajungle hunt for the long lost Dr.Livingston.Act II opened, appropriately, with thejazz band playing "I Got Rhythm," andtaking their cue, the hosts and hostesseswere next, "Spreadin' Rhythm Around."The beat grew stronger and reached itsprimitive peak with the number one showof the evening, "Our World Is Caving In"by Regina and Chi Sigma Alpha. Comingback from a break last year in their threeyearwinning streak, Regina and Chi Sigs"went cavy" and captured first place in allareas but participation and theme: theyplaced first runner-up in both categories.Ko Jo Kai and Sub-T's "Dressed to Kill"fared well in the ratings, placing secondor third runner-up in every area . Next,Tim Dill slowed the pace with hisromantic ballad "Heart Don't Change MyMind." But Geannetta Walker immediatelyrejuvenated the jive with herrousing number, "This Joint Is Jumpin'.""Nun of this Monkin' Around," byKappa Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Sigma,and,-Chi Lambda Chi, was next. Thisclever presentation placedin everycategory, landing as fourth runner-up inthe sweepstakes competition. Then,giving a foreign flavor to the show, thehosts and hostesses, along with a specialdance ensemble, tangoed to the rhythm ofSpain in "Alborada."Third runner-up in the club shows wasZeta Rho and TNT's "Well, It's AboutTimel" This show highlighted music ofthe twenties, fifties, and the eighties,ending the show on an upbeat.The night of excitement and fun endedwith the traditional combined performanceby the entire cast singing"United We Stand." And, although theevening of rhythm was over for the time,the beat continued, waiting to take shapeand be heard once more in Spring Sing1986 .. 4It- Sheila UnderwoodMonkin' around. Juniors Debbie Burke andDaniel Stovall show the audience that they don'treally believe in "nun of that monkin around"during their award-winning show.12 Spring SingFive foot two and eyes of blue. Shery lLatimore, jun ior Speech Therapy major, fro mMemphis, Tennessee sings about th ose "roaringtwenties " as TNT and Zeta Rho say "WeI.It's A bout Time".

Rhythm of the ivories. Jeanetta Walker, a juniorfrom Buffalo, New York, won the crowd with herfinesse and style in "That Boogie Rhythm" duringa host and hosteses featureSchool-girl days. The women of Tri 5ig5, OmegaPhi and Ph i Delta try to convince the audiencethat "girls just wanna, have fun. " "Oxford Blues"opened th.e Spring Sing '85 show, - photo byLet's go caving. Chi Sigma Alpha caveman, Kirk Bradford, keeps his"w oman", lana Thompson, a member of Regina, in line with a tug of herhair.- James MeereSpring Sing

Dear DiaryI'm pledging a club; is it worth it?Sunday afternoon: Sitting at my deskwriting a letter home. Heard a knock atthe door. Said, "Come in." Sixty-eightyoung men ran into the room andsquashed me into the bookcase. What willthey do to me if I don't accept this bid?They seemed so normal at the mixers.Sunday night: Met at the designatedtime and place with a group of nervouslookingguys. Some of them lookedfamiliar. Some looked neurotic. Somelooked away.One of the members got up and gave arather rambling speech about the clubhistory and various useless bits ofknowledge. He then gave us ourpledgebooks. It's mostly blank paper. Dowe get academic credit for this week?Monday: Got up. I don't rememberwhen, but the numbers on the clock weresmall. Stayed up late working on mypledgebook, nametags and self-esteem.My roommate looks funny when hesleeps. His mouth is wide open. Put lintin. It disappeared. This may havepotential.Tuesday: Got up. Couldn't see thenumbers on the clock. Put fly in room- Hung out in student center again. Girlmate's mouth. It disappeared.came trying to sell her phone number. IWent to morning inspection. Starting got her to pay me for taking it.to remember names. Problem is, the Pledgemaster liked that. Gave me merits.names I remember were used by Patton. I'm so excited.Scare myself.~other girl came by, said a weird littleHung out in the student center today, poem about "Tiss me Twick" orgetting signatures and passing out gum. something. I recommend speech therapy.Had to go interview the bison the wall. Pledgemaster liked that. Gave me merits.He was very laid back. Told me to relax I'm so excited.and have a good time this week. Hard to Another girl came by, wanted me totake seriously anything said by a creature extol her queenly virtues and beauties. Iwith a Dentyne wrapper up his nose. reccomended plastic surgery.Next, had to go interview bison at table. Pledgemaster didn't like that. His sister.Found out she was my church date Took away my pledgebook. I'm soWednesday night. I love my stupid.pledgemaster.Thursday: Got up. Looked at room-Wednesday: Got up. Put wad of paper mate's sock. Couldn't do it.in roommate's mouth. It disappeared. Don't know how girls stand it. TheWent to morning inspection. Didn't temperature beneath my skirt must haveshave this morning. The strange been absolute zero. Don't think anpledgemasterwith the whistle rubbed a drogyny is for me.cotton ball on my face. He cackled and Hope it all goes well Friday night.did a little jig. I don't see what's so funny _ Called Mom tonight. Told her about theabout looking like a cotton gin. club. She said they sound like "nice youngWent to class today. Didn't like it. men." Mom thinks Stephen King is aDon't think I'll go again."nice young man." I'm scared. JlII:- Toda ThompsonSing it one more time. Rose Ann Hawkins, /eanna Mumey, and NancyGraves, all freshmen OEGE pledges, belt out a song showing their pride intheir club. - photo by Johnny Couch14 Pledging Mud pie anyone? Kristi McCartney, a GATA pledge, makes her MUDD signin preparation for Silly Day. - photo by Johnny Couch

Give me your poor, your tired, and your weak. TerranceTalley, a junior Chi Sigma Alpha pledge, gives his imitationof the Statue of Liberty, as the GATA Mudds reverencehim. - photo by Wes HollandYou want me to do what? Sheila Underwood, asophomore Regina princess, patiently waits to beintroduced so she can blow her duck call in competitionfor the annual queen for a day pageant.-photo by leff RobinsonPledging 15

Homecoming 1985A!though the Bisons were notable to come away with a victory,many of the other activitieswent off without ahitch as Harding celebrated Homecoming1985 with what was truly "A MusicalWeekend."The Music and CommunicationDepartments combined to present twooutstanding performances of 'The MusicMan." Full houses were on hand towitness each show.Reunions took place all over Searcythroughout the weekend as friendshipswere rekindled and trips down MemoryLane were commonplace.The focus of everyone's attention turnedtoward Alumni Field later in the afternoonas the Bisons were playing host tothe University of Arkansas at MonticelloBoll Weevils. The Bisons were playing intheir 27th annual Homecoming clash.Harding fell behind early in the gamebut fought back to within one point at21-20 with: 54 left in the game, but MannieLowery was forced out of bounds asHarding was trying a two-point conversion."We made too many mistakes in thegame," head coach John Prock said afterthe game. "We did not capitalize on thescoring opportunities that we had in thegame."As Sheryl Latimore, a junior fromMemphis, reigned as the Homecomingqueen, over 6,000 were in attendance forthe ballgame, making it one of the largercrovyds in recent history.Also serving on the court with Latimorewas Sandra Garner I a junior from Greenville,Ill. , and Kellee Citty, a senior fromSearcy, Ark.Special groups who came together werethe class of 1935, which was celebratingtheir 50th anniversary, and the class of1960, coming together for their 25th re-­union.With a near perfect weekend ofweather, Homecoming 1985 was indeed"A Musical Weekend." 1lllBison on the run! Bison Mannie Lowery takes the ball againstthe University of Monticello Bollweevils in the football game.- photo by Johnny Couch.Go Bisons Go! Jennifer Puckett, a freshmanfrom Bentonville, Arkansas, gets th e crowd"fired up" through the antics of the schoolmascot, the 18ison. - photo by JohnnyCouch.18 Homecoming

'Wanna hoola-hoop?" AngelaMcDonough, a senior fromEnterprise, Alabama, asks .herescort if he wants to hoolahoop, during Homecomingcourt presentation in chapel.Angela was chosen as representativeof the senior class. -photo by John Radcliffe.The Blues Brothers? Jim Henderson andRichard King, both teachers at Harding,n:zake their appearance as a peculiar DanAckrod and John Belushi during a pep ralllythe night before the Homecoming game. -photo by John Radcliffe.Congratulations Sheryl! Sheryl Latimore, ajunior speech pathology major from Memphis,Tennessee, was crowned 1985Homecoming queen, and is congratulatedby Sandra Garner and Kellee Citty, theother two q!:leen nominees. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.Brrrr it's freezing. Being in the Homecoming courisn 'f all smiles and excitement as is evident by the expressions on the faces of these four girls. Queernominees, Kellee Citty and Sandra Garner, and thlqueen herself, Sheryl Latimore, are joined by /eaniShipp, junior class representative. - photo by /ohrRadcliffe.Homecoming 19

The Music Man~~;:===:=-'T98£Romecoming p uaij:!ZLs~i~g~n-~if(ie~s~su~t~C~e?Ss~5=:===::=~~=:==I I a 'J. Homecoming ""'.." of "" """M usicalWeekend" was theproduction of "The MusicMan."junior Brad Carter and senior LisaLemmon played the lead roles ofProfessor Harold Hill and Marian, thelibrarian.The plot revolved around a scheme byHill, a conman, to stir the sleepy Iowatown of River City to action against thecorruption of its youth by proposing toform a boy's band. The citizens are takenby Hill and plan excitedly for the band.An advocate of the "think" method,Hill teaches music by having the childrenthink the tune.Aided by MarceIlus, played by jayWaIls, Hill fuIly intends to slip away withthe townspeople's money without everdirecting the band.Hill is drawn by the standoffish charmof the town librarian and music teacher,Marian Paroo. He wins her, bringinghope and joy to her single life.His attention to Marian costs Hill hisfreedom as the angry townspeople catchhim before he can escape. In spite ofMarian's soliloquy in Hill's defense, thecitizens tum against him.The "think" method saves the day. Thechildren of River City interrupt Hill's trialdressed in their new unifonns andcarrying their new instruments.To the amazement of the crowd, Hillleads the band in a recognizable "Minuetin G," thus saving Marian's pride and hisown neck.Cast mostly from the families of facultymembers, the children were the highlightof the show.jan Miller, who choreographed anddirected the children's roles, said, 'Theywere very talented and cooperative. Theyhave gotten an experience in drama thatthey will never forget.""After the play was choreographed,"Miller said, "we tried to fill in the deadspots with games children would haveactuaIly played."The players fit their respective rolesweIl. "I think they typecast the wholeshow," said Lemmon. "I am a lot likeMarian in a lot of ways and it camenaturaIly."The production's director, RobinMiller, was especiaIly pleased with thelead roles. "I was pleased with thechemistry between Brad and Lisa. Itshowed up consistently in the performance."Sound played a major role in thesuccess of the production. The addition oftwo large speakers to the side of the stage,as weIl as four cordless mikes placed onthe 'principal actors, helped the playersproject to the entire audience."Sound was better this year because weagreed at the beginning to significantlyimprove it," said Arthur Shearin, musicdirector."The orchestra was exceptionallygood," he said. "I was pleased that all theplayers came from Harding's studentbody and staff.""The sound was solid," said Miller.'We had fuIl orchestration, exactly whatthe show was written for. ""As far as audience appeal." Millerconcluded, "It was one of the most enjoyableand entertaining shows Hardinghas ever produced. I didn't feel like therewas a weak link in the entire show," 1ltSing it out. Laura Dav idson, a senior Music Education majo r from Judsonia, Arkansas sings a solo , w hile playing Maud Dunlop in theHomecoming play, 'The Music Man " - pho to by John Radcliffe.20 Homecoming Musical

"Capital T, that rhymes with P, and that stands for pool." Brad Carter, ajunior from Cloverdale, Indiana, plays the part of Professor Hill and warnsthe townspeople of the trouble. that a pool table can bring. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.Goodnight my someone. Marion Paroo , played by Lisa Lemmon, asenior from Switzerland, Rorida, tells her "special someone" goodnightwith the help of Amaryllis, played by Sharla Bruner. - photoby John Radcliffe.Four-part harmony.Mike Anderson ,Robert Ritter, MikeDavis, and MarkBrown give us someof that good 01'Barber Shop quartetsinging. The quartetmade appearancesthroughout the play,and proved ProfessorHill's theory, thatonce they sangtogether they wouldbe great friends. -photo by JohnRadcliffe.Homecoming Musical 2]

Life After CurfewWild antics behind late night dorm lifeAt the outset of the schoolyear I my new roommate andI had a serious discussion. Itook the initiative, letting herknow that I like to abide by BenjaminFranklin's advice, "Early to bed, early torise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, andwise." Only I'm willing to settle for twothirdsof the reward, so I try not to takethe "early to rise" part too literally. Thepoint was, I needed my sleep, and Iwanted her to know from the start that Iintended to be in bed by midnight everynight.My declaration was accepted with anunexpectedly positive response. She, too,believed in seven hours of sleep each nightand didn't want to become the typicalcollege student who went around in atrance half the day. Our hearts and mindsin agreement, we shook hands tosolemnize our noble intentions. Little didwe dream what our futures held in store.Students who have sat through sixhours of classes plus chapel, attended clubmeetings, participated in intramuralsports, spent time in a practice room orart studio, and have spent some qualitygoof-off time during the course of a dayshould be tired by the time curfewarrives. It just makes sense.But college students are victims of abaffling phenomenon which I call " curfewcompulsion." They go to their roomstired and with blissful visions of themselvessound asleep on their pillows andsuddenly the compulsion overcomesthem. They feel a sudden burst of energy,and they are transformed. The word logicno longer holds meaning for them.My roommate and I were no exceptionto this phenomenon. The first week ofschool we put our resolution on hold,realizing that we needed to becomeacquainted with our neighbors, andaccepting the fact that most of themweren't in their rooms until curfew.The next week we were forced to stayup late, catching up on the homeworkwe'd missed by socializing too much theweek before. By the third week, we wereso full of new experiences to talk about,we stayed up past midnight just talking toeach other. Finally, after pledge week, myroommate and I resigned ourselves to thefact that getting to bed by midnight wasan unrealistic fantasy.Accepting this fact made life muchricher. I delved full-force into thewonderful world of life after curfew, anddiscovered that although curfew, to somemay signal the end of the day, to others itactually signals the beginning of a wholenew existence.The curfew compulsion manifests itselfin many different forms, and very fewpeople are immune to its effects. Itexhibits itself in the kitchen where girlswill spend hours baking cookies forspecial friends. It can likewise be found inthe dorm room where even more girlshave succombed to the succulence of. theirculinary successes and are engaging in theever-popular "pigout party."Tpe compulsion doesn't always resultin negative physical effects, however. I'vefound that it is not uncommon in mydorm to see girls jogging through thehallways at 1:00 in the morning. A friendin another dorm reported that in her neckof the woods, there is even an avid aftercurfewbicycler!Well, I haven't been to bed before oneo'clock yet, except for one night after anall-nighter. And with no intendeddisrespect to Ben Franklin, I can't tell thateither my health or my economic statushas been severely affected. As far asbecoming wise goes - I guess my successin that depends on who is definingwisdom. As far as I'm concerned, Iwouldn't trade my adventures in the wildworld of life after curfew for anything.(Except maybe one night with eight hoursof sleep?) llIf;- Sheila Underwood'§3"'!IDid you know that . .. Kim McGuire and friends congregate on a bed to talk over theday's events. The late night talks that occur throughout the dorms are probably themost popular after curfew events. - photo by Kelly Holaday.Yes Mom, we do study! Thressea Harrison, a seniorfrom Cloverdale, Indiana, demonstrates how to study- only after everything else has stopped. - photo byKelly Holaday.22 Life After Curfew

Escape! Some students will try anything to get out of the dorm after curfew, as Mike Carter fromCloverdale, Indiana , proves as he trys to scale the walls of Harbin Hall. - photo by DannyMeeks.Sign in! Todd Kirby, a senior R.A. (Resident Assistantnails Mark Story as he comes in a few minutes aft'curfew. Mark, a sophomore, counts those late minut.carefully. - photo by Vanny Meeks.Woman of many talents. Courtney Cheyne, afreshman from Granbury, Texas, proves that awoman can do many things at one time. Shedemonstrates listening to tapes, eating, talkingon the phone, and snoozing. - photo by KellyHoladay.Life After Curfew 2:

24 Spiritual Life

An open letterto a friendChristian friendships last foreverLast Monday night at Mazzio's, I watched you. You almost caught me twice,but I turned away just in time. I feared you would see the glint of tears in myeyes. May is just too close. So many of us sat there, as our tradition demanded,eating stringy, hot pizza. So much laughter, touching, and love surroundedme - I'll feel a little sad on Monday nights after'we've parted.Then Tuesday in the student center you hugged me for no reason. Those arethe best kind of hugs, "no reason" hugs. But even at 8:45 in the morning, weboth knew the reason.Then, on my least favorite chapel day, a hurting realization hit me when,for the last time, I heard the "this is the final day to drop classes" announcementamong the usual Wednesday dozen. Knowing that this marked one ofthe last days we would sit in chapel, hit me harder. I never believed thosewho said I would miss chapel... until today.After chapel that day, just like you knew I would, I checked my mail. right27, left 42, right 49, I expected a black hole, bills, or bulletins. I found a loudyellownote with clashing red ink on it. I could almost hear you saying thewords you had written. I laughed aloud; you write the silliest things. I don'tknow why my chest felt so heavy when I folded up the paper. I'll save it alongwith the Hershey's kiss you gave me so casually once. (Does chocolate mold?)Are Thursdays as special to you as they are to me? A lighter classload, thebeginning of the downhill slide to the weekend - so many good things comeon Thursday. My favorite part of all ends the day, the devotional. You arealways there. Sometimes I can tell, just by looking at you, that you too feelthe bond, the closeness we share in our unity with the Trinity. I can see theFather's love in many eyes; I know the Son through several hearts; I feel theComforter in hugs, especially yours. I always sleep easier on Thursday nights.But tonight - tonight I can't sleep. so many things flitter through my mind,but, most of all, I keep thinking of the banquet. I handled the evening well,until your voice cracked once. I regained my composure ... until the slideshow. (l honestly believe whoever started showing slides at banquets enjoyedwatching seniors crumble.) That final song during the slides, I've heardit so often this year. Tonight, unlike the other times, it cut to my heart. You'llalways come to my mind when I hear it. I'll miss being with you - I'll missyou being with me when it plays. My tears tonight when the song ended fellfor you. I gave you part of my heart tonight to take with you. Nothing willever fill that void until you return. You will return, I know."Friends are friends forever, if the Lord's the Lord of them.And a friend will not say never cause the welcome will not end.Though it's hard to let you go, in the Father's hands we know,A lifetime's not too long to live as friends. "Take care, my forever friend.- Karen Roseberry- photo by Ron Pacheco.Spiritual Life 25

Scoping Harding-style1:t really does happen here atHarding. Everywhere.It happens in the cafeteria, thestudent center, the library.It occurs in chapel. church, campusmovies and at all sporting events.It is done in the laundrymat, on thefront lawn, and from the second floorwindows of all buildings on campus.Ladies and gentlemen, I present to youthe Harding scope.Please, feign not shock or disbelief, foryou know quite well that this is an integralpart of your life. Being the vibrantyouth which you are, you are constantlyaware of the examples of the opposite sexwhich spin in, through, and out of yourlife every minu te of every day. And asthey spin through, you check them out.This is the scope, and its forms aremany.Take, for instance, the innocuoussetting of the library. Picture a youngman at a table in the periodical readingroom. His position is such that he can seeclearly all those who enter and exit theroom. The book is propped up on thetable partially obscuring his face. Hislook is intense. A young woman entersthe room. His eyes dart up over the bookto lock on her as she makes her way to atable. His mind is whirring, filing bits ofdata, retreiving others, until she iscataloged and secured in his mind. Hiseyes are still fixed on her ... wait, she'slooking up . . . she sees him . . . eyecontact is made. The scope is over. Whatwe now have is an encounter, which isentirely different, and, in most cases, isnever followed up.Scoping is not at all limited to themales. In fact, the women are constantlyseoping guys, no matter the situation.Case in point: A young man who leads inchurch or chapel. The second he approachesthe podium, every female in thebuilding is rating him. Shamelessly. Thefollowing is a glimpse into the thoughts ofa young lady as she observes the youngman on display."OK, nice approach. Confident. Prettytie. Maybe a lighter shade of red would benicer. Nice hair, too. Oh, wow, nicespeaking voice. He announced thenumber twice. Good. Here's the importantpart . . . oh . . . well, maybe hejust had surgery. Nice suit though. Now,that guy sitting on the left ... "Ah, young ladies, am I correet7The scope is a many faceted ordeal.Sometimes the scopee is quite aware thathe or she is under observation and thistends to alter behavior in a most peculiarmanner. For example, we all know thatwhenever anyone ascends or descends thebleachers at a sporting event all eyes areon, not the game but the party climbingabout in front of us. When thousands ofeyes are turned upon a person, certainalterations take place. In males, the chestjuts out the shoulders are thrown backand the aggressive swagger is adopted. Infemales, the walk takes on a bit more, ah,personality and rhythm than usual. If youdo not believe, watch closely at the nextgame. The cheerleaders are not the onlyones putting on a show.Scoping at ground level is fun, but forthe scoping purist, altitude is a must.Hence the scope from the second floor ofthe Bible building. This height advantagehas many blessings, not the least of whichis anonymity. Also, the panoramic viewis a>ye inspiring. The scope angle includesthe library, the entire front lawn and theapproaches from all the women's dorms.Truly a perfect scope.The student center scope is the mostbasic of all scopes. So basic that highschool students test their skill there duringSpring Sing weekend. They always missthe entire purpose of the scope, that ofanonymous observance. A high schoolstudent scope is characterized by loudgiggling, a noticeable amount of winkingand nudging and audible salivation.Totally without class.We have merely taken a glimpse at thewonderful world of scoping. The tip ofthe iceburg, as it were. There still remainthe Wendy's drive thru scope, the chapelbalcony scope, and the cinemascope, thelatter being the act of cheeking outeveryone else's date at a movie.Taking all this into consideration, it isapparent that the scope is universal. It isin every aspect of our lives, and it is abeautiful thing. Treat it with respect. Beaware of its power. And remember - ascope is a terrible thing to waste. JlI[- by Todd ThompsonTable talk. Freshman StephanieElchuch, sophomore Suzan Henson,and junior Janice Ogburn,chit chat while sitting at the MexicanAid table set up by CampusM inistry in the Student Center, apopular place to socialize.photo by lett Robinson.26 Scaping

What's the latest? Freshman Tina Britton andfreshman Mark Moore both from Michigan ,scope the club boxes to find out the latest, -photo by lett Robinson.Mail call! A favorite scoping place, the mail room, provides the perfect opportunity tosee many friends since everyone checks their mail at least twice a day, - staff photo,Mazzio mania! Scoping is at its height everyMonday night when males and females aliketurn out in. droves to indulge in pizza galore!Eddie Madden , Todd Gentry and Tony Gentryentertain their tn'ends on one such night, -photo by Karen Roseberry,Scoping 27

The "Lilypool"There were certain things atHarding that you just didn'tquestion. My roommatehabitually went to the libraryto study and left her books in the room. 1didn't ask. Fifty girls in suntan oil crowdedCathcart deck on February twelfth. Isaid nothing. Half the student body spentthe year munching the nights away onlyto crash out between every class, and duringsome. Sense? We did not demandsense - we accepted and continued on.At first I thought it was a fluke. Theyannounced the lilypool devo to take placeon the Benson steps. Fine, thought tperhaps it is due to the sacriligious stenchrising from the growing slime on thewater. The next week we met in Heritagelobby and then back to the Benson steps.Oh, of course! We couldn't meet at thelilypool because of the recent soapsudslimicide attempt. At one point I was surethat it was due to the skinned and blooddrainedcat left floating in the water by apack of biology majors. Well, as it seems,it eventually migrated to the recordingstudio and settled there on at least a semipermanentbasis. Once I went to therecording studio and found a note tapedto the door. LIL YPOOL DEVO MOVEDTO THE LIL YPOOL. During the devotionalI heard two seniors mutteringbehind me, "What'd they have it here for?That's stupid." Like I said, some thingsyou simply did not question.One of my most vivid memories is ofone "spontaneous cleve" night when I wastrying to follow Jerry Savage's speedsingingversion of "When We All Get toHeaven" while chewing two pieces ofjumbo double bubble. At one point Inearly choked, and I'm almost sure thatseveral people cast me cutting glares. Embarrassed,I hunted in fervent silence for away to dispose of it. Finding nothing, Icontemplated swallowing it only to berescued by my survival instinct. Finally, Idiscreetly removed the blob and held itquietly in my hand. The song ended andJerry bounded to his feet. "Ok folks, let'sall stand up and grab each other's handsfor this next one!" Thanks, Jerry. Inpanic, I stuck it to the floor only to realizeduring the next song that the boy besideme could not keep his eyes off the pinkstrand dangling from the end of myfinger. I smiled demurely at him and sangon.When we sat back down, I caretully saton - without actually sitting on - thepiece of gum. In the meantime, a host oflate-comers had gathered in the doorwayfinding no entrance through the crowd ofcross-legged warblers. So, of course, JumpingJerry, full of smiles, lept to his fet insistingthat we all move in about ten feet.Fine. I grabbed my gum and began toscoot, only to notice a thin layer of goowhich had not come with me. I washonestly sorry for the thin, retiring boywho sat in my place.As the devo neared it's close, I foresawthe inevitable hand-holding finale of "ACommon Love." My mind quickly sC

In awe'. Freshmen Cordelia Suter, fromRichterswil, Switzerland, and David Dearin,from Ames, Iowa, listen attentively as BillKendrat, a graduate student from New York,talks about the land of "Warm Fuzzies. " Kendrat's"fairy tale" filled with spiritual symbolismfascinated and encouraged hundreds ofstudents. - photo by Danny Meeks.Lift up thy voice. A group of students singpraises to God during one of the weeklyLilypool devotionals. Although most of thedevotionals were never held at the Lilypool,tradition held that they be called that. -photo by Danny Meeks.Lily Pool Devotional 29

---30 Classroom AnticsPrecision decisio n. Michael Grantham , afreshman from New York, listens to music to helpthe time fly by while drawing in art class. -photo by John Radcliffe.

YOllClassroom anticsremember the class -everybody had at least one.Survey of the Obscure Worksof Josephus, Introduction toToe Weaving, Horticulture 114, or, bestof all, Trigonometry Made Simple. Ialways sort of felt for the teacher whomust have known that the very title of hisclass screamed JOKE. I wondered if hewas even faintly aware that his studentswere quite seriously engaged in learningavoidance - that, for them, the classbecame an innate intelligence test - ameasure of their test-taking ability in thecomplete absence of subject knowledge. Ialways suspected at least a partialawareness on his part, because he nevertried to give us an essay exam. I reallydon't think he dared.Since class attendance was required,mental, rather than physical absence, wasnecessary in order to insure zero comprehension.Among the most widely usedmethods was the common and somewhatuseful Sleep Approach. It was, at times,How much attention do teachers really have?quite pleasant, combining the assets ofrefreshment, seeming lecture speed, andminimal absorption. The risk factor wasquite high, however. Once, when wewere all being peacefully lulled intooblivion by the hypnotizing hum of afluorescent light, we were abruptlyawakened by what sounded like agunshot. It was, in fact, the sudden,cracking impact of skull on desk - thesad misfortune of one who had not yetmastered the art of sustained semiconsciousness.Another drawback to theSleep Approach included the mild embarrassmentresulting from uncontrolledsnoring, mumbling, drooling, andotherwise unattractive facial contortions.And how could we forget the famousArtistic Approach? My favorite was the"Portrait of a Professor," done with myBic Biro Medium Point in black. The trickwas in willing him to stay in one placeand in catching his eyebrow in thatcharacteristic lift. This method was mosteffective when five or more students wereall concentrating on one piece of artwork, sending periodic notes of approvalandl or correction. "Good, but he's gotless hair than that." "Don't forget thewart on his eyelid," or ''I'm sure hisnostrils flare a little more." This wouldpass the time in even the most drearyclass. Indeed, some of my greatest worksof art were inspired while sufferingthrough some such educationalmalignancy .Although the Artistic Approach wasaesthetically rewarding, there were othertactics which proved far more effective indirect information blockage. For me, theNote-passing Technique was the best, dueto the complex nature of transportationstrategies. Getting the notes back andforth across two rows of droolers, threepainters, six snackers, and a desk carverwas always an engineering feat. Thenetwork of silent, ever-industriousavoidance tactics never ceased to amazeme. 1111 - by Laura Daniel:lass-ilied." Junior Jon Wood, and Sophomore Randy Wood, both from LiteRock, flip through the Bison, checking out the Campusology during10ther stimulating lecture. - photo by Amy Fisher.Snoozing the time away! Keith Carringer, ajunior from Kn oxville, Tennessee takes a nap,or could it be notes ? No way! - photo byAmy Fisher.Classroom Antics 31

The Great Wall. The Orient is a place ofmystery and intrigue as Dr. Joseph Pryor, andhis wife Bessie Mae , discovered on their trip.The Great Wall of China winds along the terrainlike a snake. - staff photo.Arch of Triumph. Eddie Madden 's internationalsummer included a trip to Paris, France,where he saw such well known sites as theArch of Triumph and the Eiffel Tower. -photo by Eddie Madden.The Mosque of Sultan Ahmet. Surrounded bythe beautiful landscape of Istanbul, Turkey,the Blue Mosque, as it is more commonly called,presents a look of elegance, as its towersshoot toward the sky. - photo by Eddie Madden.'32 International Summers

International· SummersStudents and teachers see the world during summer.Last summer scores of Hardingstudents and faculty scatteredall over th,e world to par­. ticipate in campaigns, work,research, or just travel. Working withalready located missionaries, campaigngroups carried on mission work in bothWestern and Eastern Europe, Venezuela,Scotland, England, Australia, Africa, andSt. Croix in the Virgin Islands. Some ofthe groups, such as those working inEnglish-speaking countries, actuallyconducted personal Bible studies, whileothers concentrated on handing outreading material. Travelling abroad oncampaigns gave students a chance to fallin love with the people and customs ofanother culture. Carla Crouch, whoparticipated in Italian campaigns lastsummer, stated, "Since HUF provided anintroduction to Italy, my campaign triptwo years later was like visiting an oldfriend. The sights were the same: handsomemen, beautiful country, flockingpigeons; and the smells were just as Iremembered, from the pasta and hardrolls at every meal, to the vilest restroomson every train . Italy is familiar to me, andI feel like an authority on that subject."Campaigns did not provide the onlyopportunity for travel, though. Medicalmission operations in both Nigeria andPanama gave about 20 nursing studentsthe chance both to travel and to practicenursing.Some faculty members went abroad forprofessional reasons. Dr. Evan Ulreytravelled in Zambia, Kenya, and Nigeria,visiting churches supported by theCollege Church. Coach Ted Lloyd stayedin Kobe, Japan, for 10 days as assistantmanager of the U.S. women's track teamat the World University Games and alsovisited Kyoto and Osaka, and rode thebullet train. Similarly, Dr. BobMcKelvain travelled in Germany,Switzerland, France, and Canada aspsychologist for the U.S. Union Olympicgymnastic team .Dr. Ray Muncy, chairman of thehistory department, attended the InternationalConference of Kibbutz andCommunes Researchers at the Universityof Tel Aviv, and was also able to live at aKibbutz for several days.Travelling the Orient, Dr. Joe andBessie Mae'Pryor walked the Great Wallof China and saw Mt. Fugi and the ImperialPalace in Japan. Dr. Cliff Ganus IIIled 37 members of the Chorale througheight European countries on a singingtour, and President and Mrs. Ganusvisited Italy and several South Americancountries.Still others were able to travel overseasjust for fun. Many students stayed aftertheir campaigns had finished in order tosightsee. Eddie Madden, MarkDillingham, Clark Sutherland and severalother students travelled for over a monthin a rented car through France, Switzerland,Italy, Greece, Turkey andYugoslavia. Suzie Shepherd and ConnieHill travelled together through theU.S.S.R., and Kevin Fuchs and JimO'Briant explored South Africa. Theadventures these and other studentsencountered were too numerous to listaSafari inKenya. D r.Evan Ul rey,professor. ofco m mun I cationat Harding,and sonRo bert, take abreak jn th eirvisitation ofmission points,to exp erienceMasai- Ma ragame preserve,a photographicsafari. At thetime of the picturethe Ulrey'swere enro utefrom Nairobi,Keny a , t oZ a mb ia.photo by Dr.Evan Ulrey.International Summers 33

Dating ... ? At Harding?With nearly 3,000 young peopleliving, working, studying andhaving fun together, Hardingstudents' opinions on datingwere inevitably many and varied, andranged from enthusiastic praise to uncomplimentarycynicism.Students noticed several definite advantagesto dating at Harding, as opposedto dating 'back home." One girl appreciatedthe difference between Hardingand home-boys, because the latter wereonly interested in a physical relationship."Guys are nice here," she said simply.Others agreed, expressing the opinionsthat Harding boys were more trustworthy,and that a common religiousbackground helped break down barriersand avoid misunderstandings. 'Whenyou start you already know what youhave in common," one student said.Many students found the sheernumbers of potential dates at Harding tobe an advantage. 'There's a higherconcentration of good guys here," one girlsaid. "At home, if you're a little bitchoosy, there's no one to go out with."Some also noted that campus life itselfwas conducive to dating. "Cheap moviesmake dating easy for the guys," remarkedone student.However, others viewed campus lifewith distate in regards to dating. "At leastat home you don't have to worry aboutgoing up to your front porch and finding68 other couples on it," said one.Many students agreed that dating was adelicate subject at Harding, and produceda lot of tension, but were not completelyagreed on the causes of this uneasiness.Some students believed that the closequarters and mutual familiarity atHarding created the problem."Everybody knows everybody," expressedone student. "If you're seen withsomeone more than two or three times,people start asking questions and jumpingto conclusions. It's scary."A lot of students disliked the feelingthat their dating habits were subject topublic scrutiny. "Other people can messup your relationships sometimes, ifthey're not cool about it," said onestudent.Both guys and girls agreed that guys atHarding tend to be reluctant to ask · girlsfor dates, though they had differentexplanations for this phenomenon. Onegirl believed that "a lot of guys are afraidto date because so many people here getmarried. Guys take dating too seriously.They think if you go out that you want togo steady."One guy, in explaining why he didn'tdate much, said, "I have to know 100percent that she wants to go out with mefirst."':Guys here at Harding are basicallytimid," said a senior girl. "Even when youknow they want to ask you out, theyusually don't. A little aggressivenesswould solve a lot of their problems, Ithink."Some guys denied this theory, though,. saying that they weren't asking girls outbecause of a girl back home or becausethey were simply tired of dating aroundand playing the field and were waiting tofind a special girl to date steadily.One girl found a solution to the"Reluctant Male" problem. "Sometimesyou have to ask them yourself," she said..m- Sherry Daniel34 Dating LifeJust a swangin'. One lucky couple demonstrates what a date at Hardingcan be. The swings, placed throughout campus make the perfect settingfor a romantic evening - if the situation should arise. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Shaving the pounds. Cindy CorbeIIo, from LAngeles, trys a new procedure to attradates ... getting slim and trim! Could this be tanswer to those dateless weekends? Only timwill tell. - photo by Kelly Holaday.

Enhanced! What else is there to do on a Friday night but watch T. V. ? David Kimery from Tulsa,Oklahoma, enjoys a typical Friday night as he settles in front of a television with no date! Maybeit would help if he asked a girl out. - photo by Danny Meeks.. Dating Life 35

No Parking. • •Anywhere, AnytimeHe was what is known to allsecurity officers as a "repeatoffender." It all began duringthe first few weeks of school,when he forgot to place a parking stickeron his car. One morning when hestumbled out of the dorm, there it was,fluttering wildly under his windshieldwiper - a traffic ticket from Hardingsecurity. The time: 2:47 a.m. The crime:no car sticker.The second offence soon followed. Thesuspect often took advantage of theweekend to park in faculty/ staff parkingareas. One weekend he forgot to move hiscar, and there it sat Monday morning,where every professor could look angrilyat it while the little white ticket wagged itsaccusing finger at the culprit. The time:7:32 a.m. The crime: parked in a staff lot.Later in the semester, after a night spentin deep study (of course) at a friend'shouse, the suspect drove back to campusjust in time for chapel. He circled the lotbehind the student center several times,but to no avail. All spots were filled . So,in order not to be late, our subject indulgedin a little creative parking,creating a parking space where one hadnot existed before. And when he cameback after class, there it was again - theprosecuting ticket. The time: 9:11 a.m.The crime: improperly parked.What did the criminal do with thetickets? The first was proudly posted onhis donn room wall, next to the pinkroom check slips, the notice of $9.60 inlibrary fines, a chapel warning. In fact,the first several were hung there, alongwith the pleasant reminders from theBusiness Office about traffic fines and latepenalties.Later he became more creative. Oneticket was flushed in anger down one ofthe Keller donn toilets. Another burnedwith a !!ill8le of criminal glee. Anotherfiendishly ripped into 497 pieces. Coloredwith magic markers, they maderemarkably attractive Christmas treeornaments. He even considered markingthe name and car identification out andslipping one under the wiper of a securitycar the next time he saw one parkedimproperly - or even properly - as ameans of friendly retaliation.By now a hardened criminal, parkingbegan to take on a whole new meaning.Obtaining a 'Two hours free parking"sign from an unused parking meter on thecourthouse square, he affixed it finnly tothe headrest of the passenger's seat in hiscar. It didn't really give him license topark wherever he wanted. But itdefinitely proved to be an amusement ondates. 11tt- Eddie MaddenPAR INGNo Parking Baby!Everyone has seen them,or maybe run over them .YOU know , those littlew hite signs w ith red lettersthat say, "No Parking."They can be fo undaround fire h.1Jdrants,narrow stre eets, andw alkways, but rarely doyou find them alone.Th ey are usually keptcompany by the verything they hate the most,a parked car! - photoby Amy Fisher.,AI•y36 No Parking

Nothing new around H.p. - Everyday sights around cam·pus are the familiar No Parking signs with cars under them.Also visible are the many tickets acquired throughout theday. Are your windshield wipers stuck in an upward posi·tion from being lifted so many times in order to place aparking ticket there? Maybe it's time to move! - photo byAmy Fisher.Curb parking! "But.. . J've only been here a few hours!" LisaLong, a senior social work major from Pensacola, Florida,begs and pleads with a security guard before offering to set·tIe '''out of court. " Anything was worth avoiding the debtshe owed fo r the three tickets which have accumulated onher car! - photo by Ron Pacheco.No Parking 37

Dr.TheJoe is not wearing a bowtie?Chris Clarke show isfunny?Wendy'sis not packed at10:00 at night?Maintenance installs an extensivesprinkling systemwhich does not operate during therain or water sidewalks?Just a Good Ole Boy. Country singer, Don Williams sings "] Believe In You"during the performance given in the early fall . Williams continued to be aHarding favorite with a near sellout. - photo by John Radcliffe.That's Show Business. Marsha Swinton, a freshman from Huntsville,Alabama, and Tina Smith, a sophomore from Buffalo, New York, appearo n the Chris Clarke Show. The program, modeled after the Dav id LettermanShow, aired Thursday nights . - photo by John Radcliffe.DonTheWilliams will sing with hiseyes open?administration decides onan official name for the "NewG ym. 7"Mr. Fred (Overhead) Jewell denouncesthe use of theoverhead projector in the classroom(or chapel or lecture or entertainment)?Chapel audiences don't call out"Bob" in a unified monotonewhen microphones malfunction.Acouple can go out twice inone week without rumors ofwedding plans beginning to Clrculatecampus-wide?Harding closes for snow days?38 W ill there ever be ...

Harding studentsHeber dressedHarding regulations?will swzm ataccording to-- ..... "'::-WeEveryonediscover the ingredients"Gourmet Casserole"?chapel?will be on time forofSplash . Jumping off the cliffs at Heber Springs, a popular pastime, takeson a new thrill in the late fall for spontaneous, fully-clothed jumpers. _photo by Don Rottman.Everyonedecides to eat in thecafeteria on a Monday night?Guys spend more money ondates than on video games?Students stop walking on thegrass and start walking onthe sidewalks?Wal-martTheis not the center ofsocial activity in Searcy?Judsonia train trussel is alegal hang-out again?Therearen't any beaten trailsacross the front lawns?Do you take checks? Robbie Van Eaton, a freshman from Milligan ,Tennessee, concentrates intensely on a game of "Centipede" in thegame room. The Bison Lanes' game-room attracted many studentsbetween classes who were only discouraged by a slack in quarters. -photo by John Radcliffe.Will there ever be ... 39

40 Harding Umbrella ExchangeWhere's Tonto? Junior Terrence Talley, disguised as the Lone Ranger,takes time to choose an umbrella during lunch at Heritage cafeteria.photo by Jerry Traughber.

Shopping around. Looking for that 'justright" umbrella , senior Ted Bose broodsover the many styles of umbrellas availableat the local bookstore. - photo by JerryTraughber.Iwas a "still-wet-behind-theears"freshman (in a literalsense) as I made my first maddash from Benson Auditoriumand chapel to the 'building of refuge"(more commonly known as the StudentCenter) one suddenly dismal morning.The notorious Arkansas enemy of drybodies had once again arisen duringchapel and was on the warpath, franticallychasing umbrella-less freshmenacross Center Street.After finally reaching the building'scanopy a sense of conquest rushed overme as I envisioned my plentiful earlysemesterchecking account and the nearproximity of the HUB (HardingUniversity Bookstore) with its vastselection of umbrellas. Entering thebookstore, I realized this feeling ofconquest was running high through myclass as dozens of freshmen searched forthe umbrella department. While perfectingthe art of scoping during earlyorientation, I had learned the exactwhereabouts of the department so thecrowd posed no real problem to a man ofmy experience and poise.As I approached the racks of "defendersof dry bodies," I began to survey the vastselection of umbrellas. How would I everchoose just the right one? There were longModel Style. AllisonMoses . a junior fromKansas City, seems tohave found the answerto the umbrellacrunch. With thefashionable over theshoulder strapfeature, one can haveready access to his orher umbrellathroughout the day.- photo by JerryTraughber.±fle Mar7iUng l;lmb r-el la_-e-xch~ange_ -=-- -- ----=----- - -- - - - - - ------ -.black ones, shor t black ones, black oneswith square handles, black ones withhooked handles, black ones that openedmanually, and black ones with anautomatic open button (which have beenknown to double as deadly missiles).Overwhelmed by the abundance of blackI thought, perhaps, a monopoly of somesort or the black market!As I approached the checkout stand thecashier seemed to giggle. She thenlaughingly mumbled something aboutbeing entitled to a free woodburning setwith my purchase of the basic blackumbrella with all the features. As I left thestore she shouted, "Free enterprise - itworks. You'll learn!"All went high and dry throughout mymorning classes, and I was in a terrificmood as I laid down my books andumbrella on the infamous book shelfbefore entering Heritage Cafeteria forlunch.After lunch I went to the shelf to pickup my belongings, but the umbrella wasmissing. I sifted through the surroundingblack umbrellas, but mine was nowhereto be found.I marched straight to the booksttlre andmade my second umbrella purchase of theday. I now felt doubly frustrated - notonly had my umbrella been taken, but thebookstore was out of the automaticopening model. Wal-mart was not in myeveryday vocabulary during those firstweeks of college so the manual modelgraced my hands, and my social statustook a turn for the worse.I faced the same cashier and she saidsomething about a fast learner. She addedthat she was confident I would soonsurvive initiation.Pass I did, but not a minute too soon.Two months, four umbrellas, and twentydollars later, I began to realize that someumbrellas would sit on the HeritageCafeteria bookshelf untouched for severaldays. Right then it hit me. It was onevicious cycle. Seniors graduate, with ablack umbrella, and freshmen arrivewithout a black umbrella - until the firstvisit of the enemy. Then the openexchange,borrow and loan systembegins.Although some people eventually wentto brightly colored, easily identifiableumbrellas, I think the cycle is quite nice.Most everyone on campus carries a basicblack umbrella (so as to eliminate anystatus quo), and they have the opportunityto switch at any time. And,better yet, there are even some left overfor faculty and visitors. Jllt- Brett KirkmanHarding Umbrella Excha~ge 4:

Glasses for Italy!Junior G regSansom fromPensacola,Fl orida, p rovidesa "solid"alibi while enjoyingan afternoonbreak.Sansom spentthe f aUsemester I nFlorence w iththe HUF program.- photoby lett Robinson.~ -- -=tlter-zsil heist __ J--------- - -- --!Unprecedented amounts ofmissing glasses and silverwarefrom the University cafeteriasmarked the 1985-86 schoolyear.Scores of glasses and silverware ownedby the school mysteriously disappearedover the course of the year. Little by littlethe cafeteria staff noticed the lighter dishwashingload. Serious questions arosewhen students were forced to eat withspoons in the early spring semester.Searcy police and concerned citizensreported glasses from Heritage found asfar away as Oil Trough, and silverwarefound as far away as the Heber Springspicnic area.The S.A . president, Mike Gist, statedhis feelings about the larceny. 'We areencouraging students to return any andall glasses and silverware," he said."Many of the members of the StudentAssociation are actively involved in theanti-theft campaign. Why, over the lastthree weeks we've collected more than150 glasses, 23 forks, 52 knives; and fourspoons in my office. We plan to returnthem to the cafeteria by the end of thesemester when we end the campaign.".Ill[It's legal! "Clause 4 specifically entitles my usingthese glasses, " Bible teacher Tom Eddins says jokinglywhile discussing the problem of "disappearing"Heritage glasses. - pllOto by JerryTraughber.2 In search of. ..

Taste Test. Senior RandyReynolds from Pensaco/a ,Florida , is apparently thesubject of many "taste tests"at Harding. One mustwonder if those "taste tests"included free refills.photo by )eff Robinson.Book him, Dano! JimMartin is caught in themiddle of a silverwareheist and is apparentlyheaded for the "BigHouse. " Lost silverwareca used a swellingv ariable cost fo rHeritage cafeteria. -photo by Jeff Robinson.In search of... 43

10 minutes! When thebell rings, the race is on!Harding students are aunique breed when itcomes to managing time.Where else could youfin d people who cancheck th eir mail, readclub boxes, talk to atleast five people. playacouple of practical jokes.and still make it to classacross campus. just intime to slip in to theirseat as the bell rings. It'sgreat to be at Harding!- photo by Jeff Robinson.Idon't know why the Bensonwas built to bring together2,800 students, when the mailroom adequately containedthe 2,800, plus faculty, at 9:3.7 everyweekday morning. The short, butstrenuous test of speed, agility and endurancewhich brought one out of hischapel seat and to his mailboxexhilarated each participant. Reachingthrough the square hole which wassurrounded by cold metal and lined withdust was not unlike stretching for thatribbon which spans a finish line. Thosewho were athletic arrived first, somegetting to their boxes and out of themailroom before the others arrived.Those who were violent could arrive late,and just shove their way through thecrowd. This was only one of the racesthat Harding students participated indaily.A less invigorating, but just asrewarding race was that '1Jh-oh, it's 3:45on Friday and I've got to cash a check"dash, which was sometimes amplified by"and Monday's a bank holiday." Thepanic of this situation generally struckduring the TGIF ('Thank goodness it'sFriday!") nap, and brought the sleepiestof all students out of the napping modeand into his sneakers for a sprint to theHUB or the Business Office.Another campus race, which offeredfood and fellowship at the finish line, wasthat College Church to cafeteria course,which included the 'Where shouldChristians cross the street?" obstacle. Achain of decisions made during that runcould cause the ill-prepared participant tolose up to 12 seconds on the clock. Forexample, he had to decide which end ofthe pew was closest to where he wassitting, and, if there were people betweenthe racer and the aisle, were they lingerersor the competition? He had to considerthe distances to the doors and the numberof people that clogged each entrance. As ageneral rule, the southeast door was thefirst to coagulate while the fire escapefrom the balcony was usually prettyclear. Since it had been predetermined bysome people who made chapel announcementsthat all Christians cross atthe light, and only when it's red, thatdecision did not need to be made by thecompetitor, but he did have to calculatethe geometric advantages of crossing at a140 degree angle over a curb and throughthe grass on Grand Street instead of a 90degree angle on concrete at a crosswalk.Then he had to decide which cafeteriadoor, which line, which vegetable - somany decisions, so little time .But were we really so rushed for timethat we had to shove our way past theother runners? Because the shortestdistance between two points is a straightline, did we have to walk on it? Bibleinstructor L.V . Pheifer often said, "It's agreat day for the race," hoping thatsomeone would ask, "What race?" Hedidn't mean the one from chapel to themail room, or from church to thecafeteria, but the big race, the one thatreally matters, the Human Race.1lIt- Carla Crouch44 Harding Races

Mad rush! At 8:50 the doors of the Benson open, and fromnowhere hordes of people appear from every direction.Everyone rushes to chapel, either to get out of the cold, orto be on time. It 's tradition! - photo by leff Robinson.Social hotspot. Kris Thomas from Middletown, N.J.,and Lana Harris, a sophomore from Newport,squeeze in a few minutes to talk over T ri-Kappa newsat the social club boxes. Despite their hecticschedules students always find time to conversationalizeno matter what kind of time schedule theyhave. - photo by leff Robinson.Cafeteria crowd. The mid-day rush leavesmany students looking for a place to sit eachday. During lunch the daily race slowed downjust long enough for students to socialize, onlyto begin again just prior to afternoon classes.- photo by John Radcliffe.Harding Races 45

Exc~ses , Excuses,that's all I ever get!Iwoke up that morning, andwished I hadn't. My head wasthrobbing, one side of mythroat felt like it had beenscraped with a carrot peeler, and myeyeballs were hot and scratchy in theirsockets. It took me five minutes to get outof bed. "Good morning," said myroommate brightly.'Ugh," I replied, stumbling to thebathroom.I confess that I was no angel when I wassick. I figured, if I had to feel like I'd beendropped off B-rock, the famous rock cliffat Camp Wyldewood, I might as welllook like it, so people could pity me . Sothat day I wore myoId, red, paint-stainedsweatshirt and tattered jeans, and let myhair hang, lankly plastered to my feveredbrow. My reflection in the mirror lookedmiserable enough, and, pleased with theeffect, I headed for my 8:00 class.About mid-morning I decided I wassimply too sick to endure, so I wobbledpainfully over to the nurse's station, orthe health center, or whatever it wascalled.On arriving, I found the waiting roomcluttered with students in various stagesof decay. I fought my way to the window,Gotc h a!Sometimes it justdoesn't pay to getout of class, asBen Ford fromJacksonville,Florida found out.Not only did hetrick Mrs. Rector,a nurse at theclinic into believinghe was sick,but she decided togive him medicationin the form ofan injection, betterknown as ashot! Some peoplewill do anythingto get out of class!- photo by GlennDuhon.signed my name, and found a seat besidea friend of mine, who was also wearing ared sweatshirt and jeans that looked likethey'd been through the meat grinder.Fondness for her welled up in my soul.'What's wrong with you?" I asked.Her head lolled towards me, red eyesstruggling to focus. "My head's pounding,my eyes bum, and half my throat's onfire," she coughed."You're kidding!" I said. 'Which half?"'Left:''lt's my right." I felt inordinantlypleased that there was someone who feltas miserable as I did.The nurse treated us at the same time.'Well, and how are we feeling?" sheasked.'Ugh," we said.'Well, then, we'd better check yourtemps:'I have noticed, with dentists and withnurses, a peculiar fondness for filling theirvictim's mouth with hardware and thenasking questions that cannot possibly beanswered with a nod. This nurse waitedtill we had thermometers wedged underOUf tongues before inquiring into ourbiographical histories. After five minutesof mumbling we spit the thermometersout into her hand, and she looked at themone by one. "Hmm," she said to myfriend, "you're sub-normal."I snickered. I have also notied thatnurses' thermometers never seem towork. You can be so hot that moths areattracted to the glow from your cheeks,but according to the nurses' thermometers,you might have been hangingby a hook in a meathouse all day. Butthat day I had a fever.Next she checked our throats. "You'vejust got drainage," she told my friend, butinformed me gravely that I had a "whitespot" on my throat.She gave us class excuses and some vilered cough medicine which didn't cure ourcoughs but certainly kept us from tellingher the next time we had respiratoryproblems. As we waded through thewaiting room back to the door my friendsaid, "You know what your white spot is,don't you? It's just a nice way of saying'puss pocket: You've got a puss pocket inyour throat!"Smiling indulgently, I held the door forher. She was just jealous.J1It-- ------- Sherry Daniel1 "-..46 Excuses

.'Early mo rning sick call.Students begin to assemble atthe nurse's station to be attendedby the nurses. Some withreasons, some with excuses.The favorite times for "the lineup"? Before 8:00 classes andchapel. - photo by GlennDuhon.Excused at last! Phyllis McFall,a junior interior design majorfrom Memphis, Tennessee,breathes a sigh of relief as thenurse writes an excuse for herfrom classes. Phyllis also feelsbetter knowing she has a fewexcusses in her hand, just as aprecautionary measure.photo by Glenn Duhon.Deception! If you don't really have a fever, fake it! MarkWa ters, a Communication major from Gainesville, Florida,puts the thermometer to the light to create the illusion of atemperature. Class just isn't in his plans today! - photo byGlenn Duhon.Excuses 47

The HardingReviewGanus retiresCommittee seeksreplacementA seven-man committee will soonbegin interviewing candidates for thesuccessor to University President CliftonGanus, Jr., who in May officially announcedhis intention to retire in 1987 atthe age of 65.The Presidential Search Committee hasbegun receiving applications and resumesand is accepting suggestions for a possiblesuccessor. They will begin interviewingcandidates late this month.The members of the committee werenamed in May by the University Board ofTrustees. Board Chairman James H. Coneof Little Rock is chairman of the committee,which includes six other Boardmembers: Richard H. Gibson ofLongview, Texas; Roy Sawyer of Sardis,Miss.; Dr. Dan Russell of Shreveport,La.; Jim Bill McInteer of Nashville,Tenn.; Dr. Russ Burcham of Kennett,Mo.; and Don Shores of Cave Springs.He said the committee has received "sixor eight" suggested candidates, addingthat half of the candidates are nowemployed by the University.The committee has also set five areas ofcriteria to identify the ideal candidate.The candidate must first be "loyal to thescriptures, doctrinally sound," rnissionmindedand an experienced leader in theChurch of Christ, as well as holding highmoral standards.The candidate must be "committed toChristian education," academicallyqualified, willing to work hard, and alsobe a "strong supporter of the free enterprisesystem, loving this nation and allits people."The candidate must also have provenbusiness ability, while being able toexpress the ideals of the University,generate support and encourage thestudent body to develop in "all the idealsof Christian achievement." (The ability togenerate financial support is considered amajor quality.) J1ttShawn GoodpastureGift of Life. Sue Birrell, a junior from Milan , Illinois, patiently waits for the nurse to finishtaking her blood so that she can "give the gift of life ". - photo by Todd Glover.~---Blood drive held Sept. 7-12The Red Cross blood drive was held 1-7p.m. Sept. 7-12 on the stage of the AdministrationAuditorium. Hosted twice ayear by Harding, the draw was sponsoredby Oege women's social club and waspublicized by the Levi's 501 Blues Crew, apublicity team of the Campus PublicRelations Student Society of America(PRSSA) chapter. Oege's goal was tohave 700 units of blood collected fromthis drive. The blood draw has a morefar-reaching effect than other serviceprojects because of the number of peopleit benefits, according to Ellen Porter,Oego's project chairman.Jennifer Gifford, an Oege member,said, "It's important because it's the onlyservice project involving almost the entirecampus. It's a good way to meet peopleand it's a good way to work with thecommunity. "Oege members helped donors fill outcards, label the bags of blood and servecookies and soft drinks.''People don't just come for the freecookies," said sophomore Cassie Banks,emphasizing the giving spirit of donors."Most don't even want any. We have totell them they need to eat something."'The Blues Crew is out for blood" wasthe PRSSA> publicity slogan. They'helped in the drive as a communityservice aspect of their Levi's 501 ' Jeanspublicity campaign. They distributedposters and gave awayprizes at the draw, including jeansand a certificate to a local tanning salonfor the donor that turned the palest.The need for blood was great ·throughout the year. Every seven minutessomeone in Arkansas needs blood, accordingto the American Red Cross. J1ttStaffwriter48 Harding Review

Volume ISearcy, ArkansasHarding UniversityPetit JeanBisons defeat Tech, outplay Pine BluffTwo victories in the Arkansas IntercollegiateConference have kept theundefeated record of the Harding Bisonsintact, and keep them at the top and in thehunt for the AIC title.The Bisons opened the 1985 AIC racewith a 27-13 win over Arkansas Tech atAlumni Field.'That was a pivotal win for our team,"head coach John Prock said. "Everyonewas really up for the game. There wasprobably more activity before that gamethan any game tha t I can remember.Some of our older players were reallyaware of the crowd."Searcy Mayor Jack Wiseman hadproclaimed the week 'Wreck Tech Week"and the students responded with a peprally on Friday night and the first tailgateparty Saturday evening before the game.'When we came out for our warmups,most of the fans were already there and itreally got the guys excited," Prock said.'1t gave a chance for everyone to getexcited about the game."As the game progressed, Hardingscored first with a three-yard run byGlenn Segars but fell behind following afield goal and touchdown by the WonderBoys.Harding got a big break as the first halfcame to a close. With the ball on theirown 26, junior quarterback MannieLowery found Daron Cathey for a 76-yard touchdown pass with 0:21 left to go.The defense proved too much for Techto handle in the second half, with theBisons allowing only 88 yards and interceptingthree passes in the process.The next Saturday Harding and PineBluff played to a scoreless tie in the firsthalf. The Golden Lions got on the boardearly in the third quarter following aBison fumble. Golden Lion Bruce Mackran around the left side for an 18-yardtouchdown score. The extra point putPine Bluff ahead 7-0.The defense was credited with the firsttwo scores for the Bisons. Late in the thirdquarter and again early in the fourthquarter Mack, who is also the GoldenLion punter, stepped out of the endzonefor a Harding safety.However, the plan backfired whenBisons' running back Daron Cathey wentaround the left side for a 17-yard touchdownrun. The extra point was missed,.leaving the Bisons with a 10-7 lead.1lIi:Wendell HudsonButting Bisons. Two Bison football players practice their defense, as Coach Dick Johnson watches intently to better their skills. -Jeff Robinson.photo byHarding Review 49

Searcy, ArkansasPetit Jean 1985--_. ---_._.Campus campaignraises $700A student-organized Mexico Cityearthquake relief fund drive receivedabout $700 in contributions to be used toaid residents of Mexico City, which wasrecently devasted by earthquakes.The campus Ministry Team and JOY, acampus women's service organization,sponsored the fund drive. The two groupscompiled a list of names and sent outinvitations to students who they thoughtwould make an effort. Those studentsthen carried milk tugs around with themthroughout the week to collect donations.A table with a donation jug was also mannedin the Student Center during theweek.The drive was similar to the EthiopianAid Transfer (EAT) fund drive whichraised funds for famine-striken Ethiopialast spring. The EAT fund drive receivedover $2,000 in donations. 1lItStaffwriterSadie Hawkins Week , University studentsIceburg planned b S A switch from HeritageY . to Cobb CafeteriaThe Student Association and theStudent Activities Committee planned avariety of events that filled the calendarfor the weeks before Christmas recess,including a Sadie Hawkins Week and theMichael !ceburg concert.The SA sponsored the first annualSadie Hawkins Week, Nov. 17-23.During the week they planned events forthe girls to ask the guys out. Men's andwomen's open house nights werescheduled for that week, on Nov. 19 and21.Michael !ceburg, a keyboards specialistwho has performed at the Universityseveral times in the past, performedFriday, Dec. 6 in the Benson Auditorium.The movie "Miracle on 34th Street" wasshown after the concert. 1lItStaffwriterWedding. Bells? Tim J~migan from E-f.ardy and Kate Chastain from Ocoee, Florida, compose theperfect p,cture of the happy couple , as they take their vows in a staged wedding during pledgeweek. - photo by Todd Glover.JMany regular customers of AmericanHeritage Cafeteria have begun eating atPattie Cobb Cafeteria this semester,something that the Student Associationhad hoped, would happen.About 660 to 675 students now eat atPattie Cobb, compared with 475 lastspring. S.A. food committee chairmanSteve Rubel said that 30-40 studentsswitched last Monday alone. The S.A.had been concerned about the relativelylow number of students eating at PattieCobb. A goal of 700 was set for PattieCobb, leaving about 1200 at AmericanHeritage compared with 1425 last spring.Pattie Cobb's limited capacity keeps morestudents from switching.Vice president for finance Lott Tuckersaid such improvements in Pattie Cobb asthe introduction of the sandwich bar lineand this summer's renovation of thefacilities were part of an intentional effortto attract more students back to PattieCobb.Rubel said most students who switchedare just wanting "a different taste."'They're tired of Heritage and are goingto get something new," he said. He alsosaid lower costs (about $63 a semestercheaper) and such intangible factors as amore homey atmosphere have also had apart to play.Most students who made the switchduring the past year cited three factors asreasons for changing. Most said they weredissatisfied with the service at AmericanHeritage, particularly the long lines whichcan cause one to wait more than 20minutes to be served at times .Junior Dewayne Turner, who switchedto Pattie Cobb this semester, said hethought the serving arrangementresembled an automated line . ConcerningPattie Cobb, he said, "You can take yourtime to walk through the line and selectwhat you want, and when you leave theline, you're not stressed as to who to sitwith." Two other students said they had25-minute lunch breaks that could bebetter accommodated by Pattie Cobb.Some surveyed said they liked thecafeteria's meal ticket plan, in whichdeductions are made for items purchasedand second helpings of nearly all items areallowed. 1lItShawn GoodpastureHarding Review 51

Local and World NewsProminent events capture the eyes of the worldWhen President Reagan defeatedDemocratic candidateWalter Mondale in thePresidential Election of1984, he viewed the next four years withgreat optimism. Americans, nationwide,shared in the optimism, hoping andpraying for stability - both national andinternational stability.In domestic affairs one of the mostpressing crises of 1985 for PresidentReagan was the plight of the Americanfarmer. Because of the increasing deficitPresident Reagan chose to proposedismantling the system of crop loans,cash subsidies and acreage restrictionswhich have been a part of Americanagricul~ure for over 50 years.While Congress debated on what to dowith the farmers, tens of thousands ofthem in 1985 faced bankruptcy.Thousands actually went bankrupt.Country and folk / rock mUSIcIansbrought the farmers situation to light byholding a beneficial concert for thestruggling farmer, "Farm-Aid."On July 13 President Reagan underwentsurgery to remove a canceroustumor and an IS-inch section of his colon.There was no evidence that the diseasehad spread; though the cancer had grownthrough four of the five layers of thebowel wall it had not spread to his lymphnodes.In the entertainment industry MichaelJ. Fox had incredible success, both in theT. V. series "Family Ties" and in themovie "Back To the Future." Bill Cosbyreceived a top-rating for the televisionseries, "The Cosby Show." Actor RockHudson died from AIDS. Orson Wellesdied at the age of 70. Yul Brynner died ofcancer, and Clarence "Ducky" Nash, theman who provided the voice of DonaldDuck for over 50 years, died at the age of80.In Arkansas news, Grand Gulf wasvoted the top news story for the secondyear in a row. Other top stories includedthe seige of the C.S.A. camp in MarionCounty and the controversial teacher'stesting law.Internationally, the aviation industryhad its worst year in history. A total of1,948 people lost their lives in scheduledand chartered aircraft in 1985.In September Mexico City was rockedwith "" earthquake that measured 7.8 onproximately 250 buildings collapsed andsix hours later a smaller quake hit causingfew new injuries and toppling alreadyIn November the Nev ado del Ruizerupted in Columbia. Over 25,000 peoplewere killed in a muddy valley of death.The Summit meeting between PresidentReagan and the Soviet Union's MikhailThe biggest newsmaker in 1985 wasterrorism. In 1972 there were 206 majorwas 3,525. On June 14, gunmen seizedpassengers on board as hostages. Theydemanded that 700 Shiite Moslems bereleased from an Israeli prison camp. Onepassenger was killed before the otherterrorists seized the cruise ship Achillethe Richter scale. In four minutes ap­at least 7,000 people were killed. Thirty­weaKened buildings.Gorbachov was one of the top storiesincidents of terrorism. In 1984 the figureTWA flight 847 and held all thehostages were released. In October,Lauro, killing one_ American s~ni orcitizen.The Year 1985 will be remembered, filledwith tragedy, terrorism - triumphedonly by individual courage.- Gary KeithWar in theMid-East. Outside of arestaurant inWest Beirut, aM oslem manclings to hisson, momen tsafter a brushw ith death. Acar bomb explodedleavingthe street inturmoil.photo byA P I WideWorld Photos.Q'? ~-'. -A -'::': ~-~ - "..: ~ .' -- :;.,. _ ... ~ ~. :.- ~. L . ..... . ~. - . " ,-,. ".­-. '. :;". .: ~--,~. ... . t:" .- ~-.. ' -"'. ! " :.,-7 .--. .... " """-." ...',' - .,: .. ' -,~-: . , .-~... 8 -'.- ...~ .",.: .-S2 Local and World News

Leaving his mark. Orson Wells, awell-known actor through the pastdecades, dies suddenly in late 1985from a heart attack. He was 70 yearsold. - photo by AP/ Wide WorldPhotos.Royals Win The Series. The excitement of winning the 1986 World Series is shown by pitcher BretSaberhagen and third baseman George Brett, after Saberhagen pitched a five-hitter and wasnamed Most Valuable Player. The Saint Louis Cardinals won the first games, but the Royalscame back to triumph. - photo by AP/ Wide World Photos.A gap in the acting profession. LloydNolan, a prominent actor, died afterbattling with lung cancer. He was 83at the time of his death. - photo byAPlWide World Photos.Local and World News 53

Disaster!137 peoplewere killedin August atthe Dallas­Fort Worthairportwhen awind shearplunged theplane to theground.Only 29people survived thecrash.photo byAPI WideWo ridPhotos.In honor of our veterans. The sleek black wall, with more than58,000 names of the dead or missing inscribed on it, was the settingof many ceremonies commemorating the tenth anniversaryof the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. - photo byAPI Wide World Photos.54 Local and World News

\7 ..... ~...L 1South Africanviolence. Riotsbroke outacross SouthAfrica asblacks protestedApartheid.Indo wntownJohannesburg,a white manruns from anangry crowdwith their ammunitionof.-A ~ rocks flying.An empty role. After a long battlewith cancer, Yul Brynner died in1985, leaving a giant gap in the actingprofession. - photo by API WideWorld Photos.Sing it Bruce! Bruce Springsteen , alsoknown as "the Boss" of rock 'n roll,held the admiration of many with hissongs about Vietnam Veterans ,steelworkers, and factory workers.photo by API Wide WorldPhotos.Local and World News 55

Serious Soectatin2. Titan sponsor Bobb.1lStokes seriously w atches his team play softball.- photo by John Radcliffe.Pondering thoughts. Alpha Gamma O mega's sponsor, Jack McKinney, a teacher of Bible andMissions, listens w ith intent to the words David Stevens brings du ring a devotional. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.---------5 haring WisdomponsorsII i I ehind the scenes but greatlyloved and needed by thestudents they served, socialclub sponsors formed anintegral part of the club system. Thesespecial people were elected by the variousclubs to be advisers, arbitrators, hosts,and above all, friends.Bob Corbin, a sponsor for Galaxy, wasvery enthusiastic about his relationshipwith the club members. "I really enjoyedgetting to know the boys," he said. 'Tmmore than a faculty adviser - I thinkthey regard me as a friend as well as asponsor."Corbin's excellent rapport with theGalaxy members was due, in part, to theway he dealt with the club. "I try not toassert myself," he stated. "I like for them8 Sponsorsto make their own decisions."This low-profile approach to clubsponsorship was shared by othersponsors. 'Tm there to serve as aresource," stated Fred Jewell, sponsor forLambdas. 'The clubs ought to be whatthe students want them to be."Participation and interest marked agood sponsor, according to student clubmembers. Dana Brooks, devotion.11director of Kirei Na Ai, expressed herappreciation for sponsor Beth James."Beth always has time to do anything -she always has everything we need," shesaid.A member of Shantih, in praisingsponsor Mary Beth Downing, explained,"She's really a lot of fun. We toiletpaperedher house once, and she lovedit! "Hospitality was also a key attribute ofgood sponsors who placed their TVs,refrigerators, and cooking equipment attheir club's disposal regularly. Fran Coon,a former Regina president, appreciatedsponsor Bessie Mae Pryor's open-doorpolicy. '1t seems like we're always at herhouse," she said. "Her house is our house.She offers her wisdom, and just listens."Sponsors, though sometimes behindthe scenes, were often the heartbeat oftheir clubs. They involved themselves inthe students' interests and activities,helped them with advice, time andhospitality, as well as with many practicaldetails of club organization. In this theywere both counselors and friends. t1l:

-----l )isbandrnent: Friendships Carry OnisbandingJniversalIches Out:lersistent~ivatesToGod's] GreatL6VE-27. 198~n ColiHippin' good timel Dan Shill, a sophomore from Memphis, adds a bit of sarcasm while conversingwith senior Quillane Stevens from Texas. This was one of the few club meetings Alpha KappaPhi held before disbanding. - photo by John Radcliffe.I AI 11 good things must come to anend, unfortunately. Thismaxim proved true for twosocial clubs which disbandedthis year - TOFEBT and Alpha KappaPhi.TOFEBT was one of the oldest women'sclubs on campus, according to formermember Karen Winters, a senior atHarding. "I think it's really sad that anold club like that would have to disband,"she said ,. ...The club was forced to disband due todecreasing membership. Winters believedthat the disbanding of their brother clubgreatly affected TOFEBT. "After Fratersdisbanded it kind of dwindled down," shesaid. "The next year we had just a fewpledges."The club also faced the problem ofhaving a large percentage of its membersgraduate at one time. "That left reallyyoung people to try to hold the club,"said Winters.The club was unable to keep going, andthis fall they agreed to disband. Wintershad fond memories of the members ofTOFEBT, however. 'They were realdown to earth people who cared aboutother people - that's why I got in it," shesaid, adding, "I loved it - it was a goodclub."Alpha Kappa Phi also disbanded thisfall. Unlike TOFEBT, it was a young club,formed two years ago by some men fromthe clubs Fraters and Koinonia, both ofwhich had disbanded. According to MarkThompson, a former member of AlphaKappa Phi, the club began with about 40members, but then quickly dwindled asmany of the charter members graduated.'There were so few of them they reallycouldn't function as a club," saidThompson. "It was just a bunch of friendstogether."'We were not growing as a club, andmost of our people were upperclassmen- we didn't have the members to keep itgoing," added Mike Sweitzer, another ex­Alpha Kappa Phi member.Sweitzer regretted the loss of the club.'1 liked the closeness of the members andthe spirituality," he said. "Everyoneseemed to be working toward a commongoal - to be more Christ-like. Our mottowas "Brothers and Friends," andeverybody seemed to exemplify that."- Sherry DanielFriends forever. Louise Fry, a senior fromHope, Arkansas, and Karla Foster, asophomore from Fayetteville, share a specialmoment during open house. This was the lastopen house T ofebt participated in, as theydisbanded in early fall. - photo by JohnnyCouch.Disbanding 5'

yste~s of Serviceervice ProjectsI S I ocial clubs did far more thansimply planning banquets orhayrides. Many clubs in-. valved their members inservice projects and supported goodprograms with time, money and manpower.The clubs chose their own projects,often finding a specific family or cause tohelp. The scope of the projects varied, aswell. Some clubs chose short, one-or twodayundertakings, while others raisedhundreds of dollars over a period ofmonths to support a chosen work. Onesuch club was Galaxy, which amassedover $1,600 during the fall semester, inorder to purchase a computer for themission work in Sicily. The idea for thisservice project came from Galaxy sponsorBob Corbin, who was impressed by theSicilian missionary efforts while participatingin Italian campaigns lastsummer. According to Corbin, thepaperwork and record-keeping involvedin following up the summer campaigns 'was too much for the Sicilian missionaryto handle, and so Corbin decided to try,somehow, to get him a computer. At thebeginning of the fall he told Galaxy aboutthis need, and they were excited with theidea of raising the necessary money.About 35 club members pledged to beresponsible for raising $50 each. In ad- .dition, Galaxy and its sister club, Ju Go :Ju, held a banana split sale, in which theyraised $150 towards the computer. Themoney the club raised, added to contributionsfrom other sources, wasenough to purchase the necessary hardand software to meet the need in Sicily.'My club members have told me that it's 'the most exciting thing they've beeninvolved in since being in the club,"Corbin said.Many other clubs were involved withinteresting and worthwhile serviceprojects. Kirei Na Ai visited and helpedclean the Sunshine School, a school forServing with sincerity. Senio r Steve Gaither of IIlinois spends special time w ith M ikeSchoenberger of Sea rcy. This is part of the Chi Sigs-Regina service project; it has also given them em ~e rs an opportunity to bu.ild a friendship with Mike. - ph oto by Ron Pacheco.disabled children in Searcy. Shantihhelped with Special Olympics, sittingwith the participants in the stands, takingthem to the field events, greeting andcheering at the finish line, pinning onribbons, and even running with thechildren who could not run alone.Regina and Chi Sigs participated in avery special service project. As they havedone for the past several years, these twoclubs made several visits per week to theSchoenbergers, a family with a 30-yearold,helplessly retarded son. The clubscleaned house and provided companionship,working in teams to makesure that someone visited the familynearly every weekday.Service projects not only benefited theirrecipients, but were good for the clubsthemselves, according to Bob Corbin. Ashe stated, "Clubs need to be serviceoriented.They don't need to be forthemselves only." These projects gaveclubs the opportunity to get off campusand into the community, to help and toserve.1llt60 Service Projects

Ad ] I GO made a strong sportsshowing in tJ:>e spring and fall .They won the spring "A" teambasketball and the "A" teamsoftball. The games were characterized bygreat teamwork rather than individualeffort. In the fall, both the football andvolleyball "A" teams went to thechampionship game.The spring banquet was held at theRamada Inn at Conway, highlighted by amovie created completely by clubmembers. The theme was "SaturdayNight at the Movies." The Christmasparty was once again held at theWyldewood gym, featuring games andgag gifts.AGO participated with many otherclubs in interclub devotionals, as well asintraclub devotionals. More emphasiswas placed on service projects whichincluded helping "shine up" Searcy andhelping at the Homecoming footballgame.Other activities included a bowlingparty, hayride, blob dates and thetraditional games of buck-buck.President Barry Hatfield felt it was agood year of "working and growingtogether. I am confident the spirit ofAGO will continue on." 1lIi:typha Gamma Omega.L lways StrivingAlpha Gamma Omega. Front row: Glidden, Mullins, Young, fmoto , Williams, Hatvany, Boone, Campbell; second row: Goodpasture, Bearden , Whitfield, Collins,Houser. - photo by John Radcliffe.Presiding presence. Junior David Stevens,from EI Paso, Texas, expresses his thoughtsabout the upcoming semester during AGO'sfirst meeting. - photo by John Radcliffe.Alpha Gamma Omega 6]

Fast break. John Walton , a senior from •• -II' dHouston,. Texas, dribbles down the court as -I\CtlVlty Fl e Semeste'YsPhd Smlth, a sophomore from Torrance, I ,--- California, sprints along On the offense. - --photo by Hernan Riverol.Ip ha OmegaWi ., ith 14 years behind them,Alpha Omega stormed into its15th with great enthusiasm.Jumping right into thesemester with basketball and continuingin swimming, track, and softball - theydidn't win, but they had a lot of fun, Clubbowling was once again a highlight with asecond place finish.For the first time in three years AlphaOmega, with some help from- a fewfriends, put on a Spring Sing show. Thoseinvolved had a great time!The highlight of the spring semesterwas the spring banquet held at "ThatPlace" in Batesville, They had a fewalumni drop in and surprise them, Thetheme was, 'Where ever your dreamstake you." Almost everyone was able toattend and all had a great time,The semester ended on a sad note withthe resignation of sponsor RandyLawson.The fall semester began with therekindling of old friendships and planningfor the new semester. Pledging proved tobe exciting and eventful boosting clubmembership over 20 . The week's eventswere centered around unity and includedseveral devotionals on unity.Club sports captured a lot of attentionwith softball, football, volleyball, andbasketball all being played,To close the semester on a festive notethe men had a Christmas party and wentChristmas caroling at Leisure Lodge .Alpha Omega. Front row: Pollard, Can, Agin, Oliver; second row: Smith, Baker; back row:Walton, Martinez, Collins, Smith , Smoal, Hart, Williams - sponsor. - photo by John Radcliffe.,2 Alpha Omega

Leaps and bounds. Paul Golden leaps in the air to return the volleyball to hisopponent during a volleyball match . - photo by John Radcliffe.Beta Phi Kappa. Front row: Davis, Smith, Howell, A nthony,McLarty; second row: Garrett, Creel, Ginn, McCutchen; thirdrow: Spencer, Thompson, Ke Irn; fourth row; Davis, White,Dahlberg, Hudson; back row: White, White, Turner, Dobbins.----B ig In Heart-=--~=-------eta Phi Kappa\ I l ~ eta Phi Kappa, a smaller men'sclub, was known for theirsuperior achievements in clubsports. They were fall "B"team softball champions, "A" teamfootball champions, spring bowlingchampions, spring "B" team softballchampions and went on to take the smalldub track championship. Club sportsadded a great deal to the club, but wasnot the only thing Beta Phi was knownfor. Their servanthood was shownthrough their service project.Each month the members set aside oneweekend called "Good Will Weekend" tohelp out the elderly or disabled. They dovarious chores around the yard such sacleaning the brush, raking leaves,mowing lawns and any outside chore thatneeds to be done. This special weekendgave the members a chance to reach outto others and draw closer as a group.The fall was highlighted by many socialactivities. The men joined up withwomen's social club, Omega Phi, for acookout and devotional at Wyldewood.In late September the men got theirpaddles together and canoed down theMissouri River. To top off the brisk air ofOctober a hayride was held at the Carterfarm.Although Beta Phi Kappa is categorizedas small in number, they are big in heartand continually show it through theirattitudes around campus. 1llI:Beta Phi Kappa 6;

Sneak move. Junior Mannie Lowery from N.Little Rock tries to get around ju nior MalcolmHowell of Searcy in an aggresssive basketballgame. - photo by Hernan Riv erol.Bues. Front row: Patterson, Piersall, Quinn,Billingsley, Chambers, Young, High , Kelsey;back row: Gunter, Caldwell, McDavid ,Lowery, Poe, Price, Carter, Beliech. - photoby John Radcliffe.________ Benefits in BrotherhooduccaneersI p I articipation was an importantcharacteristic of Bucs. Theywere especially known fortheir participation in allsporting endeavors. Bucs was well-knownfor their football skills but proved to beskilled in many other sports as well. The"B" and "E" basketball teams advanced tothe championship game, while in softballthe "B" team won. They kept theirrunning shoes on and ran into the runnerupplace in the club track and field meet.The club football season was not toobright as it ended a four-yearwinning streak.During the fall semester most memberswere busy with Harding Bison football.They did end the semester on a festivenote with a Christmas party at Schroder'sFish House. This party gave the men amoment to reflect the past semester andshare the Christmas feeling with eachother.Some of the highlights of the semesterwere their service projects. The men oftenvisited Leisure Lodge to encourage thepatients. They used their footballknowledge and skills to hold a footballclinic for all junior high football playersin the Searcy area. They taught the boysspecial pass plays, defense plays and kickreturn strategies. Not only did the boys inthe clinic benefit, but so did the membersof Bucs. The clinic gave the men anopportunity to show a Christian attitudein sports.Bucs strived to break the stereotyped"football jock" image and proved to be aversatile, unified group of men. JIlt64 Buccaneers

____________ r ontinually Servesc::; hi Alpha RhoI F' l or Chi Alpha Rho, the 1985-86,chool year provided opportunityfor a new beginningaccording to Carol Landerfelt.The club planned to develop a spirit ofunity and service among. the member.s ..The spring semester was especiallyexciting to the club as they participated inSpring Sing '85 with Kappa Delta Kappaand Sigma Tau Delta in the fourthrunner-up show "Nun of that Monkin'Around." The clubs won first place in theparticipation category.The fall semester was filled with excitementand activities as the womenreached their goal of doubling membershipduring induction period. After aweek of pledging activities the womenhosted a Halloween party for theChristian Children's Home in Morrilton.Closing out the semester, the women heldan all-day outing for club members anddates. They also celebrated the Christmasseason with a dinner at WyldewoodRetreat Center. llltBag it. Cathy Hattemer and Carol Lawrence hand out paper bags for girls to keep all their trinketsgathered at open house. - photo by Danny Meeks.Chi Alpha Rho.Front row: Lawrence - sponsor, Exum - sponsor, Exum , Weatherington, Billingsley,Ingrum , Yates, Blampied, Mason, Campbell, Campbell, Griggs, Pruitt, Cigrang, Liddy,Barnhart, Higginbo tham; second row: lames, Lawrence, Helbig, Pierce, Seal, Neal, Hattemer,Barber, Justice, Banks, Miller, Winberry, Cooksley, Cornell, Keeth , Barker, Young, Barnhart,Landerielt, Kelsey, Callicoat.Chi Alpha·Rho 65

Chi Lambda Chi. Front row: Alexander, Miller, Smith, Gibson; second row:Howard - co-sponsor, Wh istle. Bivens, Taylor, Plumblee, Payne, McShane,Slayton - co-sponsor; back row: Swinton, Cotter, Shields, Higbee. Smothermon,Grahn, Eckman, Carmical, Baughn._ concerned with Service~ hi Lambda Chi66 Ch i Lambda Chi[1Jnvolvement and serviceplayed key roles in ChiLambda Chi's goals andachievements in 1985-86,according to President Beth Baughn."Our motto is 'hands serving Christ;'those few words are very important tous," she said.The club's small size allowed for andencouraged 100 percent participation,she said. The women participated involleyball, basketball and softball.As well as sports, they held severalsocial functions throughout the year. Thetraditional parties and celebrationsremained important to the club: springbanquet, the annual country supper,Christmas party, and Valentine's Dayparty.Spirituality. was emphasizedthroughout all the activities, butdevotionals highlighted the club's year.Chi Lambda Chi joined with AlphaOmega, Sigma Tau Delta, and LambdaSigma Delta for devotionals.This regard for spirituality carried overinto the club's service projects as theystrove to serve others. The women tookturns helping care for the infant twins ofone of the women alumnus of Harding.They also supported MADD (Mothersagainst Drunk Drivers).According to Baughn, the clubsdiversity I uniqueness and caring spirit putit in line with the biggest clubs on campusdespite the smallness of the membership.11/[Strolling along. Senior Becky Plumlee fromSalem, A rkansas, and Linda Bivens, a juniorfrom Texas, stroll about campus during theunseasonably warm January days. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.

_ExcellingchadII I ~ chad enjoyed havingdevotionals every otherSunday night during the year.They were held in the ShoresChapel with an open invitation toeverybody interested. The devotionalswere conducted by various male members.Echad's service project consisted of twomajor activities. The fir.st, dealt with theBurnout Center in Judsonia. The centeroffers people whose homes have burntdown an opportunity to get supplieswhich are needed. The second serviceproject dealt with the annual Work-athon.This Work-a-thon was set up tohelp campaigners raise money for theirspring and summer campaigns. Whenasked why Echad is special to him,President Tim Bynum stated, "Echad'smembers feel that by serving others at alltimes, we can grow spiritually andsocially. We have a good bunch ofpeople, both male and female, who havea lot to offer." llIiIn Servi'ceThat's an idea. Lisa Hoepner, a sophomorefrom Illino is contemplates an idea from LisaNewlin .of A labama.. ~ photo by DannyMeeks.Echad. ~ront row: Robinson, Birgham, Hopener, Kellens, Fletcher,Dixon; back row: Williams, Rogers, Garrison, Turner,By num. - photo by Danny Meeks.Holding down the fort. President Tim Bynum a junior from Costa Rica keepsth ings under control at open house. ~ photo by Jo hn Radcliffe .

Up the middle. With a look of determination,Doug Buee takes the hand-off from Erie Leeand tries to break through the Chi Sigs line . -photo by John Radcliffe._~eePl'ng the Spl'rl'tappa Tau Omega11 'I here are no barriers in KappaTau," said Mike Gist, a seniorand president of Kappa Tau. Omega. men's club. "Eventhough we are growing in numbers, we allseem to know each other better than a lotof other clubs as big as we are; everyonetakes part in the club."The Kappa Tau men did seem toparticipate, and excel, in most club activities,especially sports. With 95 percentof the membership participating in everysport, the men ranked high in athletics.As a middle-ranked club, Kappa Tau wonthe championships in "B," "e," and "0 "teams in basketball. The men dominatedthe middle-club swimming meet. In thespring the men were also champions of"A," "B," and "C" team softball, as well .as "B" team potluck champs.In the fall the men continued theirathletic excellence. Once again theycaptured first-place in "B" and "C" team. softball. The men also brought homefirst-place trophies for "B," "C," "0 ," and"E" team football. The "0 " and "E" teamwins were especially meritorious becausethose teams competed in the "big" clubcompetition.Throughout the year the men enjoyedactivities other than athletics. In thespring semester, they laid-back andenjoyed a "mellow-out" party. They alsoparticipated in Spring Sing '85 and. captured first runner-up in the Shantih,Titans, Kappa Tau show "A Spring SingShow." The spring banquet at theExecutive Inn in Little Rock, closed thespring semester on a high note.Fall activities included devotionals with. Sigma Phi Mu at "B-Rock" and Shantih.The men also hosted a hayride and closedout the year participating in volleyball.ll68 Kappa Tau OmegaKtppa Tau. Front row: Buce, Williams, Buchanan, Duwe; second row: Finley, Gist, Parrett,Black, Broadwell, Barber, Couch, Saleh , Tripp, Rogers, Jones, Pounders, Butterfield, Baber;third row: Gist, Troxell, Watson , Vaughn, Hudson , Kerby, Windle, Necessary, Vacracos,Davidson, McDonald, Cranford, Frazier, Bellcock; fourth row; Owens, Shipp, Berry, Pittenger,Lee, Bay, Stringer, Berberian, Frazier, Nance, Sloan , Atkins, Story, Hester, Bellcock, Brown,Mobley; back row: Kocher, Martin, Hawkins, Sheppard, Royster, Grieb, Jones, Throckmorton,Clark, Falwell, Ennis.

________ Vindles ExcitementKaRe Ta ,Ka Re Ta. Front row: Rector, Smith, Chadwell, Keith; second row: Carter, Kirby, Dunkin,Duncan, Messick, Marin, Fuchs, Bu rns; third row: Chappell, Slocum, Womack, Rutledge,Green, Sweany; fourth row: Farrah , Hollifield, Bost - sponsor, Corbello, Giffo rd , Spoerl,Cramp; fifth row: Wood , King, Shippe, Dejarnette, Marlin, Isonmeyer; sixth row: Howell,Howell, Butterfield, Thomason, Dean, Elmore; back row: Ridge, O llar, Bren ts, Gaye, Fast, irvin, Brown, Parmley, Boatwright, Ward, Phillips, Clan ton, Bray, Brown.This is the plan. Beau /0 David Keith a senior fro m Tennesssee, sets up volleyball strategiesagainst Shantih . - photo by Danny Meeks.11'lhe Sunshine women of Ka ReT a began their spring semesterwith an "Old Fashioned GoodTime" Valentines party I inwhich everyone dressed in red and gavetheir dates T-shirts with the theme printedon them.Ka Re Ta's spring banquet was held atthe Capit61 Hotel in Little Rock, Thetheme was "Love Bears All Things" andthe girls favors for their dates centeredaround bears. Before the banquet began,everyone mingled and had punch on theterrace of the hotel that overlooked LittleRock. Following the party, some chose towalk along the river while others went iceskating.Ka Re Ta participated in the Toy &Dolly Drive in the fall and helped with theSpecial Olympics in April.In the Spring, Ka Re Ta's B Team wonthe championship in Softball. During thefall semester, the club competed in thechampionship games of both softball andfootball. "In competitions, support froman entire club can bring the boost oftenneeded to win a game," stated Vice­President Deanna Hollifield, "One of thebest things about Ka Re Ta is our teamspirit and how our cheering at games iscontagious to those sitting around us!"The fall semester was filled with mixersand parties in hopes of attracting prospectivemembers. Ka Re Ta inducted 28 newgirls this year. During induction week,they held breakfast devotionals, a devotionalwith dates at Bee Rock in which JimHenderson spoke, and supported theBisons with signs and spirit. Krud Eggette,was a new tradition for Ka Re Ta as theinductees had to carry and decorate a rawegg with them at all times, Induction endedwith a trip to Wyldewood and a"T-Shirt" Ceremony,The Halloween party consisted of goingto the Haunted House at White CountyFair Grounds, then heading back toWyldewood Retreat Center for a scarymovie.A stronger emphasis on Christ, Christianprinciples, and unity was the goal setby Ka Re Ta this year. "The individualityand different personalities is what makesKa Re Ta what it is, but the most importantthing we all have in common is Christbecause that's what binds us to~ether, "stated President Susie Sweany. 111[Ka Re Ta 69

Unity['1 '[ he emphasis of pledging forKirei was Unity . "During myfour years in Kirei, the clubdeveloped a closeness that Ididn't feel as a freshman," replied CarlaCrouch . The old and prospectivemembers met in the New Gym women'slocker room and, after a brief devotionalabout Unity, the girls did cheers and yellsuntil everyone was excited about SillyDay. On Silly Day, the Kirei traditionrequired each inductee to animate theclub flower, a pink daisy. Each smilingdaisy anticipated being "picked" to leadthe group songs. The induction committeefelt that the Unity meeting helpedthe pledges appreciate the spirit of Kireiand the fun of Silly Day.As an unstated rule, Kirei plannedoutings for out-of-doors, but as a law ofthe state of Arkansas, rain fell on thosedays. The club was usually informed atthe last minute to which sponsor's housethe outing, now an ining, had beenmoved. Because of the adaptive attitudesof Kirei members, and high probabilitythat each outing will become an ining,they have learned to make fun whereverthey are. Last spring the club enjoyed aHawaiian Hokulea in the Bible building,and in the fall , a misty, muddy hayride.Cleaning at the Sunshine Schoolbecame the pet service project for Kirei inthe fall. "Kirei has been searching for acontinuing service project that the girlscould participate in more than once asemester," said Angela Baker. This yearKirei found an answer to her prayer andhopes tha t in serving they can be ananswer to someone else's prayer. 1m.Stacking it up. A freshman is sandw iched behveen Robin Williams and Bill Kendrat during thelap game at a Kirei mixer. - photo by Danny Meeks.Kirei. Front row: Hams, Carr, Waldrop, Price, Kearney, Goodin , Keuhn , Kearney, Gipson,Browning; second row: Grimsley, lames - sponsor, Walters, Hawkins, Baker, Hood , Nelson,Baker, Williams, Carter, Wingfield, Williams, lames, Mayberry, Skipworth, Hudgins; last row :White, Johnston, Iruen, Crouch, Jones - sponsor, Anderson , Isbell. McKeag. Kendrat.70 Kirei Na Ai

The swarm approach. President Brian Miller, asenior from Indiana leads the Lambda packduring a crucial basketball game. - photo byHeman Riverol.['1 ' I rippling in size in the fallsemester, Lambda SigmaOelta faced a year ofmaximum achievements forthe club. With the largest numb~r ofmembers in the history of the group, themen began "developing a new and excitingpositive spirit/' according to BrianMiller, president of Lambdas. "As wegrow numerically, we also want to growin every other aspect of our lives."To encourage one another spiritually,Lambdas met regularily for devotionalsalone and with other clubs. The menoften invited small womens' clubs such asChi Lambda Chi to join them.They also found unity in I\elpingothers. One Saturday, several memberspainted their sponsor's home.A spring banquet, fall hayride, andChristmas party highlighted the year forthe men of Lambda Sigma Oelta.1l!Lasting Membership--ambdasLambdas. Front row; James, Stanley, Cooke, Leal, Shumard, Teague, Harrell,Burleson; second row; Sung, Burleigh, Workman, Galyan , Thompson; back row;Porter, Binford, Perry, Scott, Matheny, Thompson, Gann, Hedges, Dwyer, Gardner,Miller, Martin , Jewell - sponsor, Lammons, Williams, Jones, McAdams, Duncan, Cooper, Dwyer, Allen, Benton, Schoettle. - photo by John Radcliffe,Lambda Sigma Delta 7

Omega Phi. First slide: Gill, Hayes, Thigpen, Honey , Barber; front row: Sloan , Whitehead,Clark, Bailey; second row: Hendricks, Easley, Shifflet; third row: Holst, Crain, Harrison,Ha rper; fo urth row: Cla rk, Chism; fifth row: Messick, Ma rtin , Marbury; sixth row: Leamons,San Juan , Cranford, Manley; seventh row: Phillips, Dixon, Burks , Morris, Goodson, Stewart,Holt, Cook, Anderson; back row: Traugh ber, Williams, Dixon , Findley, Cran ford, Parrett,Coker, Scott, Garrison, Hinds, Shanklin , Henrichs. - photo by John Radcliffe.____ Oxford Blues Places in Costumemega Phi/1 ' I he theme of Omega Phi's 1985. spring banquet, "Act Up,"was exemplified by many oftheir activities includinginvolvement in sports, Spring Sing andvarious parties.Taking the first place trophy in fall clubsoftball was the highlight of Omega Phi'ssports participation. The team beat Ju GoJu two games out of three for thechampionship. Omega Phi also playedfootball, volleyball, basketball andparticipated in club track and swimming.The women of Omega Phi acted upwith the women of Phi Delta and Tri-Sigsin their Spring Sing performance entitled"Oxford Blues." The act won thirdrunner-up in the costume category,.Omega Phi made plans to join Knightsand Phi Delta for Spring Sing 1986.For the third year in a row the club'sservice projects involved the children atthe Head Start school. In the springOmega Phi hosted an Easter Egg Hunt,decorating and hiding enough eggs for 60children. A Halloween Carnival had theOmega Phi women dressed up andworking at game booths. The clubprovided prizes and candy for thechildren.During club inductions in the fall,Omega Phi held a mixer with Beta Phimen's club at Riverside Park. The clubsroasted marshmallows, made S'mores andhad a devotional.Other parties included a Halloweencostume party and a Christmas party.The Omega Phi women and their dates"died laughing at the Undertaker's Ball"where they dressed up as famous couplesincluding PeeWee Herman and Dottie andDwight and Barbie Smith. The PeppermintPalace Christmas party was heldin Batesville at That Place."Our club has the reputation of beingvery close," said Omega Phi presidentLisa San Juan. "If ever one person needssomething in the way of a favor, someoneto talk to, or any little thing, anyone ofthe girls wil) be there to try and help insome way. The bond is so tight, but notcliquish so that others may not enter.'We have close bonds with other girlsclubs, which I feel is a vital part to socialclubs on Harding's campus. I'm proud ofour girls and the reputation they hold."jjtt72 Omega Phi

Pikes. Front row: Baskett, Sm ith , Frye, Thornton, Lacy, Collier, Hu mphreys, Bradford, Johnson , Gilbert, Umberger, Morris, Madden, Tallman, Miller, Sti11s , Hansen, Hazelip, Thompson, Rector, Dell - sponsor, Howard - sponsor. - photo by John Radcliffe._________ p ersistence in Excellingi Kappa Epsilonrnttitle for the second year in a row.was a winning semester forthe men of Pikes as they excelledin swimming. They heldonto the small club first placeAlthough half the members were over inItaly on HUF, the Pikes here in Searcycarried on a successful semester. Thebiggest event of the semester was anexclusive banquet held at the SummitClub in Memphis. To close up thesemester, the second annual fish fry washeld. This gave members an opportunityto reflect on the activities of the semesterand plan for the upcoming fall.The fall started on a spiritual high witha two hour devotional at Wyldewood.This provided time for the members tobecome reacquainted with one anotherand draw closer as a group of Christians,as well as friends. On a lighter side, a bigHawaiian bash was held for all freshmenand new students. The men of Pikesshowed their sporting ability once againwhen they took the "B" team volleyballchampionship. The aura of Christmasfilled the home of sponsor Tom Howardfor the Christmas party.Pikes was a club which strived forexcellence in all that they did. Secondsemester president David Rector stated,'We don't settle for half-hearted things,we want it to be the best we can, nomatter what it is." .lllI:In limbo. Senior Michael Hum phries, fro m North Little Rock, really low during a limbo gamegets down at the Haw aiian mixer Pikes held for fres hmen and transfers. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Pi Kappa Epsilon 7

________ 5hares Fun Timeshantih 'I 5 I hantih started off the springsemester with their traditional"Orange Crush" party. Newlife was brought to the Biblebuilding by having a Hawaiian Beachparty in February. Another highlight wasparticipating in Spring Sing with Titansand Kappa Tau. The show, entitled "ASpring Sing Show," was about genericbrands. They won first place in theme andwon first runner-up overall.Shantih participated in all the sports:volleyball, softball, basketball, track andfootball. Their spring banquet was at theHoliday Inn in Little Rock.The club enjoyed having devotionalswith other clubs such as Regina, Pikes,Titans and Kappa Tau. There were alsoprayer groups among the women ofShantih. Shantih helped with theArkansas Special Olympics as well asother service projects. They helped someelderly people around town clean houseand do yardwork as well as donatingmoney for a child to go to camp.Shantih took in 29 new membersduring induction. Pledge week was a lotof fun and several traditions werebrought back. Some of these includedcalling the new girls "slugs" and havingthe second annual beauty contest.The hayride at the Carter farm was alot of fun even though it took two tries.The actual hayride was rained out; theCarters let them come back and try again.The Christmas party at WyldewoodRetreat Center was a special time toremember, including a visit from SantaClaus.Even though Shantih took manynew I]1embers, they are still unified. Theyenjoy being with each other, having funtogether, and being there for each otherwhen they need to be."Even though I have friends in otherclubs, being a member of Shantih hasgiven me a place to fit in and be myselfand be loved no matter what!" repliesPaula Robinson . .l1lI:Shantih. Front row; McDonough, Taschner, Mathis, Hogan , Henson,Laird, Brown , Starling, Meadows, Anthony, Evans, Smith ,Johnston , Diles; second row: Savage, Isenberg, Ratt, Hinson, Robinson,Luke, Segraves, Smithson, Hill, Elchuck, Boyer, Francois,Downing - sponsor, Gardner - sponsor; third row: Holbrook,Winger, Young, Chastain, Hart, Gillett, Bastin , Roder, Lefler,Thompson, Loftis, Ratliff, Johnson , Joynes; fourth row; Story,Young, McLarty, Ogburn, Oliver, Glover, Walker, Girdley, Weeks,Teasley, Lafferty, Web, Branum, Butler; back row: Wissinger,Crow, Ready, Johnson , Thomas, Sulliv an, Brown , Williams, Britton, Mitchum, Barnett, Wilburn , Wadleigh , Thompson, Brown.tI ""What a sweet story. Robin W enger and Cyndi Thomasgreet and visit with freshman Laura Gillett during women'sopen house. - photo by Danny Meeks.74 Shantih

triving for Closenessigma Phi MuI 5 I triving for a closeness that willlast a lifetime, was thecommon goal each member ofSigma Phi Mu social club heldthroughout the 1985-1986 year. Beginningwith annual "Welcome Back Ice CreamParty" and continuing through the SpringBanquet held at "That Place" ;nBatesville, Arkansas, the year was a grandsuccess. The Spring Banquet had thetheme oV'Magic" and included a magicshow as entertainment.Sigma Phi participated in all intramuralsports including softball, football, andvolleyball. Although no awards werewon, fun was had by all whether participatingor watching.Growing spiritually was a wonderfulexperience for each member, as we haddevotionals with Titans, and with KappaTau Omega at "B" rock. Devotionalswere also held at each meeting to encourageeach other, and help us throughthe week.Parties included a Scavenger Hunt, aHalloween/ Hayride party, and a "GoHawaiian Party." Such events as theseallowed the older members to becomebetter acquainted with the new members.The Head Start program was theservice project for Sigma Phi this year.Keeping the children who attended theschool was a rewarding experience.The year as a whole helped each youngwoman grow closer to each other, butmore importantly to God. Perhaps thefeeling of the club is summed up best byAmy Fisher, a junior Public Relationsmajor from Nashville, Tennessee, whenshe said, "Sigma Phi is a unique club inthat it has something for everyone. Therearen't any two people in our club thathave the same needs, yet everyone findswhat they need." llItSquirrelly. Vicki Martin, Dave Finley, AmberDykes, and Lisa Morton swing back and enjoythe playful antics of the campus squirrels. _photo by John Radcliffe.Sigma Phi Mu. Front row: Morton, Horton,Sullivan, lones, Shores, L. Phillips, Moon,Thomas, Finley, Orum; second row: Radcliffe- co-sponsor, Martin, Parker, R. Philips, Watson,N ichols, Moreland, Lynn, Nickerson,Morris, McFadden, Young, Shelton, Fisher,Daniel -co-sponsor, Dykes; third row; Solley,Gibson, Mason, Oats, Koelling, Dion,Hollaway, Harre ll, Cooke, Collins,Bergschiker, Kail; back row: Richardson, Conner,Sproule, McFall, Dwyer, Porter, Baker,Cook, Scoggins, Benson, Walker, Priest.Sigma Phi Mu 7~

feel that the friends I've made[1]1in Theta Psi will last alifetime," remarked juniorCathy Thompson . Thewomen of Theta Psi were not just "club"friends, but true all around friends. Theymade college memories with one another.The women of Theta Psi had manymemories together throughout the year.The women of Theta Fsi workedtogether on a service project in the falland spring. In the fall the members, oldand new, gave the Sunshine School a fallcleaning. This gave all the women achance to get to know each other andgrow closer as a club. In the spring thegirls helped guide the participants of theSpecial Olympics.Their sportsmanship shined through asthey participated in football, softball,volleyball and basketball. The womenalso had many diversified activities whichadded a spark of e~citement to the busysemesters. They joined together withvarious other clubs to sing praises to Godand fellowship. When the end of pledgingfinally arrived, the women had a campoutto celebrate. There was also a hayride atthe famous Carter farm. The womencelebrated the Christmas season "south ofthe border" at the famous Casa Bonitarestaurant. The women also showed theirenjoyment of nature at an outing onPinnacle Mountain in Little Rock. Thespring semester was filled with the excitementof a Valentine's party, in hopesthat cupid's arrow would strike. Theyalso held a time warp party and springbanquet.The women of Theta Psi had an actionpacked year. While those specialmoments passed memories were madetha t will last a lifetime. JlItLaid back. Senior Robyn Willson from California, quizzes Cathy Th ompson, asenior from Texas, to prepare for a Bible test. - photo by John Radcliffe.___ ~rue Friends~heta PsiTheta Psi. Front row: Grav o is, Thompson, Ha ll, Moore, Teasley, Bonucchi,Payne - co-sponsor; second row: Hen ry , Thweet, Mason , King, Hall, Mingus,Bradley, Bradley; third row: Moore, Blair, Mullins, McMillon; fourth row : Bean ,Moore, Smith; back row: Suter, Givens, Stanley, Bean, Alco tt, Dunn - cosponsor,Miller. - photo by John Radcliffe.76 Theta Psi

Titans 77Tis the season. "Freshman Cindy Delp is en tertained~ by freshman Jeff Wingield d uring the festive Titan .Chris ~111as d~nner, - photo ~y Johnny ~c..ouch._________ ~ ime to Get Down-:Li tansTitans. Front row: Grissom, Diles, Willard, Waites, KelhWinter; second row: Beard, Shipman, Clark, Barber, McPheson, Fletcher; third row: Watson , Duncan, Scott, TeagUEBlickenstaff, Sharp , Wingfield; fourth row : Kirkman ~ AustjHall, Jernigan , Porter, Self, Horton, Small, W ood; fifth rouPruitt, Rake, Wissinger, Bose, Dillard: sixth row: AddmgtoWhite Walr Howell, Jones; back row: Mu rray, ArnolBea v e~s , Suu'ivan , Simpson, Jern igan , Smith, Finley , Pickerphoto by John Radcliffe.11 'I itans social club has enjoyedterrific success in all areas ofthe recent semesters. Titanscontinued to excel in sportingevents, standing out especially inbasketball and softball.Sports were not the only area Titanstasted success. For the first time in manyyears, Titans participated in Spring Sing.They performed with Shantih and KappaTau under the theme of generics. Their"Spring Sing Show" placed first runnerupoverall in competition and first placein theme .Titans finished another fun and successfulpledge week. They enjoyed theirusual silly day by wearing the traditionaltoga's! Along with toga's of course camethe well-known "Titan-Get-Down!"Titans pledging activities included:air band, treasure hunt, Tahkodahcampout and the final induction.Even though Titans enjoyed manydifferent activities, they had not lost sightof God. Titans also enjoyed their spirituallife. They held devotionals amongstthemselves and with other girls clubs suchas Sigma Phi Mu and Shantih. Titanswere also well represented at the Lily Pooldevotionals each Thursday evening.The men of Titans enjoyed thetraditional club banquet, held at theExecutive Inn, Little Rock . Their hayrideoffered a chance to romp in the hay atCarter's farm. They were also caught inthe spirit of the season with a Christmasparty at Wyldewood., 1llt

________ c hoosing a LifestyleClubs: Single and Double11 'I he club situation at Hardingcan easily be compared to the"single lifestyle" '1nd the" married lifestyle." Bothlifestyles offer different advantages.Choosing one's lifestyle is a choice whichmust be made by each individual.First, we have that carefree "singlelifestyle." The "single lifestyle" offers avast amount of freedom. For the mostpart, you are free to do as you please,when you please and with whom youplease. The opportunity to mingle with avariety of people is much greater in thesingle lifestyle. Mingling - the act ofjoining in a mixed mass - can be accomplishedwith numerous activities. Thetop choice is the mixed club devotionals.This is a great advantage to the singlewomen's club. If there are a few certainguys one is interested in knowing, thedevotional is the inconspicuous way toaccomplish this feat. There are also thosedays that are just too good to waste inside.What better way to obtain total78 Choosing a Lifestylefulfillment than to plan a barbeque. Thereare endless activities that can be planned.Being "single" gives one the opportunityto fit the personality of the club to theactivity. In life there are times enjoyed bydoing things alone. Concurrently thereare times when the members of a clubwould like to spend time with themselvesto grow closer to one another andstrengthen the bonds of friendship.Choosing the "single lifestyle" offers thisopportunity - the choice to solo it orbring someone along. The "singlelifestyle" may be great for some, but thereare others who highly recommend the"married lifestyle."The "married lifestyle" brings on atotally new perspective. Choosing the"married lifestyle" one has a constantcompanion. The "married" share abeautiful relationship, in which they learnto trust and believe in one another. Itoffers a very secure feeling knowingsomeone is always there to encourageyou. Being "married" does obligate you toa certain extent but not to the extent oftotal dependency. There are times whenyou must branch out and do things onyour own. Mass dates to the campusmovies are a very common occurence.One special experience that some brothersisterclubs share is having specialbrothers and special sisters. They offerencouragement to one another, bysending notes through the mail and doinglittle things to help each other out.Devotionals are also a highlight tobrother-sister clubs. They have manywith each other and some separatelyduring the year. There are usuallynumerous parties ranging from rollerskatingparties to joint Christmas parties.There is no "right" type of lifestyle.Both lifestyles offer a vast number ofadvantages. The one thing both lifestylesoffer is friendship, the main aspect ofclubs at Harding. More than likely, thosefriends in a club will be best friends .1m- Denise Johnston

United we stand. The women of Ka Re Ta exhibittheir creativity by building a pyramidduring women's open house. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.F-A-L-L-I-N-G. The women of Ka Re Ta provethe theory of "what goes up must comedown. " - photo by fohn Radcliffe.Don't pull it! Junior Toby Taylor fromBartIe.sville, Oklahoma, aggressively tries tobreak away as his Kappa Tau opponent attemptsto pull his flag. - photo by BrentBaldwin.Choosing a Lifestyle 7'

Watch out! Here I come.Freshman Ricky Cook,from Alabama, tries togain yardage as teammateAaron Bussard,from California, clears apath for him. - photoby Hernan Riverol._______ All Different, but are Onez-llpha Tau & GataI A41lPha Tau and Gata were busyparticipating in all club sports,spring sing as well as a varietyof devotionals and socialactivities. The various activities allowedthe two clubs to build relationships thatdeveloped throughout the year. jjondswere built amongst the members of eachclub as well as between the two.Alpha Tau was successful in the sportsdivision. In the spring, Alpha Tau placedsecond in big club "A" team basketballtournament. The men also came back towin the "A" team "Pot-luck" softballtournament. When football season camearound their "C" team captured secondplace in big club competition. The menalso participated in club volleyball andwere strong in the club bowling league.The women of Gata were also known for~o Alpha Tau & Gatasome of their sporting achievements. TheGata "A" softball team took second in thespring competition. They are very activein all other sports. 'We basically play tohave fun," stated Carol West john.Along with being active in sportsduring the spring, Alpha Tau and Gatateamed up in Spring Sing with "It's ADirty Job But Somebody's Got To Do It."Their show depicted the life of a janitor.Working together on the show gave thetwo clubs a chance to get to know oneanother better.Devotionals were held each Wednesdayevening in the Sears conference room forboth clubs. Devotional director KirkMcCrary and other Alpha Tau memberspresented uplifting messages.Each club separately held activitiesduring the year. Gata had a hayride atCarters, and a Valentine's party. TheValentine's party consisted of aprogressive dinner and scavenger hunt.The women of Gata were in charge of theorganization of the Winter Festival activities.The Winter Festival is the"homecoming" of the basketball season.Alpha Tau held a barbeque at Greer'sFerry Lake at the end of the springsemester. Jeff Branch was presented theSpirit award and John Shelton waspresented "Athlete of the Year."The year quickly passed as the twoclubs kept continually busy. Sportingactivities, Spring Sing, devotionals andparties were all a part of special timesshared by members of Alpha Tau andGata. 111[

Alpha Tau. Front row: Whittington, Fowler, Mays; second row: Baker, Branch, Womack,Petree, Gizaw, Surgeon, Adams, Loe, Corpuz, Sublett, Lawrence, Mullins, Petree, Doran - sponsor;third row: Elmore, Keith, Smith, Fletcher, Smith, Magness, Gill, Lee, Hill, Cook, Lawrence,King, Peyton, Lloyd, Williams, Coble, Jones; fourth row: Breeze, Mahaffey, Michael, Jones,Rich, Clark, McCrary, Ogren, Thompson, O 'Hearn , Tucker; back row: Baker, Smith, Sherrill,Wheeler, Jackson , Pieper. - photo by John Radcliffe.Gata. Front row: Petree, Christ, Peyton; second row: Matthews, Cagle, Standridge, Scidone,Force, Burgess, Clark, Smith, Stuck, Clark, Co ivett, Klein , Neale, Carruth, Adams, Sloan, Lindscott,Brosette, Wright, Coble; third row: Cater, Puckett, Anthony, Green, McAfee, Elmore,Summers, Taylor, Roberts, Young, Hardy, Moshier, Hays, Howard, Newman, Coble,Deslauriers, Reaves, Mortensen, Boone, Bendickson, Stuck; back row: Puckett, Watts, Melton,Nicholson - sponsor, Fulford, West john, Kelley. - photo by John Radcliffe.Hook shot. Junior Carol West john, from Tennessee,gets rid of the basketball as opponentBeth Mithchum keeps close behind. - photoby Hernan Riverol.Alpha Tau & Gala 81

Queen for a day . Freshman Kelly Thomas from New Jersey, enjoys theroyal feast provided by American Heritage on silly day. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.82 Chi Sigma A lphaCurly, Larry and Mo. Chi Sig pledges Alex Fagen , Brian Pn·ce andGreg Sandlin serenade their club queen Cheryl Rainey on silly day.- photo by Ron Pacheco.

Capturing the Title-------- hi Sigma Alpha & R eginaI (= I avemen in the front, let mehear you grunt. Uh!"For social clubs Chi SigmaAlpha and Regina, the highlightof the spring semester was their capturingthe sweepstakes award in the 12thannual Spring Sing. With their show,"Our World is Caving In," the brotherand sister clubs swept the music, costume,and choreography judging categories andplaced second in theme, -to win theSweepstakes award after cutting short a3-year winning streak the previous year."Even if we hadn't won, it would'vebeen a blast," said Jeff McGee, the show'sdirector, "but winning made it better."Chi Sigs also won in other areas,winning bowling, "D" and "E" teamvolleyball, and blood draw participation.The two clubs work well togetherbecause of the unity they share. 'We havea real special spiritual bond," said CherylRainey, president of Regina. "I think ChiSigs and Regina foster diversity, but atthe same time they are united."Other events in the spring included theclub's annual banquets, devotionals, massdates to campus movies, a Valentinecostume party and a Chi Sig float tripdown Spring River in northeastChi Si~s. Front row: Gaither, Knapp, Doederline, Bible, Sandlin , Rainey; second row : So [is, Mitchell,Kendrat, Abernathy , Powers, Madera, Williams, Price, Gentry, Lee, Benney ; third row :Chesney, Grimsley , Hobbs, Seay, Johnson , Anderson, Ware, Yates, Doederline, Madden,Taylor; fourth row; Thompson, Fagen , Fraley, Gentry, Gilreath , Griffith , Smith, Price, Wyatt,Rowland, Murray - sponsor, Bradford, Gloer; back row: Anderson, Tackett, Gaskin, Thompson,Talley, Taylor, Kolumba, McGee, Morris, Cox, Upton. - photo by John Radcliffe.Arkansas.Regina's fall semester began with anouting to Petit Jean State Park, whichprovided the ideal setting for theengagement of John Sullivan and MichelleSutherland. '''It was exciting to watchJohn and ,Michelle make a memory onPetit Jean Mountain," said JenniferFalkner. .Chi Sigs began the school year with astag outing at Camp Tahkodah, givingthe club the chance to review friendshipsand to develop club unity and the club'syearly goals.Pledging proved to be exciting for bothclubs. Regina's Queen for a Day gave theprincesses the occasion to make themselvesas ugly as possible, while theclimax of Chi Sig pledging was a nightbefore the senior tribunals in an oldcotton gin on Madden Brothers' Farmsnear Newport.The Madden Farm also hosted the ChiSig hayride. "My last year in the club itwas great to have club activities on myfamily's farm," said Chi Sig vice presidentEddie Madden. "My dad and I had fungetting everything ready for what wasone of the best hayrides I've ever beenon."Regina also held a hayride at Letona,followed soon by a Christmas party at theColonial House Restaurant in Searcy.Throughout the school year the twoclubs worked at the home of Mr. andMrs. David Schoenburger as their serviceproject. The Schoenburgers have amentally and physically disabled son,Michael, and members of the clubs go outalmost daily during the week to help withhousehold chores. Working with thiscontinuous service project is consideredby many of the club members to be aspecial experience. Said Suzette Huffaker,"You can just tell how much Mrs.Schoenburger appreciates it. It humblesyou, and it's a great experience." 4Regina. Front row: Gaither, McKinnon,Knapp, Pyne, Mitchell, Lemmon, Anthony,Rainey, Maxwell, Th ompson, Smith, Madden;second row: Prvor - sponsor, Alexander- sponsor, Reev es, Dav is, Falkner, Lanier,Williams, Drennan, Thomas, Huffaker, Collins, Owens, Bible, Reynolds, Roberts,Schoen, Ellis, Tomlinson, Clark, Coon; thirdrow: Mo rris, Thompson, McNally, Music,McGee; back row: Lanier, Bills, Privett, Craft,Temtemio, Shannon, Blake. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Chi Sigma Alpha & Regina 8,

Galaxy. Front row: Eddings, Wilson , Brown, Abston, Carter, Ayers, Wood, Harper, Swanson,Davis, Callicoat; second row: Williams, Baker, Russell, Dickinson, Smith, Royal, Johnson , Armstrong,Tennant, Denham, Coffman, Peacock, Stirrup, Hidalgo, Wallis, Smith, Swing; backrow: Ozbirn, Harper, McCollough , Morphis, Randall, White, Reynolds, Wise, Clemens, Nutt,Figgins, Byrd, Lin, Allman, Labas. - photo by John Radcliffe.Ju Go Ju . Front row; Clark, Gardner, Smith, McCullough, Drinnen, Boyer, Daughtery,Bingham, Ayers; second row: Self, Rine, Brown, Baker, Miller, Grow, Long, Warlick, Northcutt,Holiday, Cloud, Jimenez , Tatum, Waite, Picker, Cheney, Mitchell, Coffman; third row:Lively, Cope, Shaffer, Hamlett, Bridges, Reed, Howell, Hamilton, Henry, Boone, Maynard,Green, Sheumaker; fourth row: Conolty, Simpson, Tucker, Levitt, Mimms, Gurcheik, Kipple,Armstrong, Foster, Waite, Willard, Breshears; back row: Pryor, Griggs, Tennant, Wood,______________________ Washington, Beck, Hart, Corbin, Stutesman, Denham. - photo by John Radcliffe.Is it my turn yet? Kevin Wise, a senior fromFlorida, and teammate Randy Boling, asophomore from Tennessee, w ait patiently onthe bench while Galaxy and Kappa Tau play.- photo by Heman Riverol.84 Galaxy & lu Go lu

\. 'c-u-T -I-E P-I-E confusion. Freshmen WendyHowell, Kelly Conolte, Andrea Lively, andChristina Northcutt are confused about whichCutie Pie song to sing next during silly day,photo by John Radcliffe.___ .6ood Times Prevailalaxy & Ju Go Ju~ V~~c~~o~:t:~g o~anilla orstrawberry" were heard overthe crowd as students placedtheir orders at the annual Galaxy-Ju Go Jubanana split sale. The money brought inby this endeavor was used to help purchasea computer for missionary work inItaly. Together with Mr. Corbin's help,the two clubs raised $3,800.00. The bananasplit sale was the highlighted serviceproject in the fall semester. In the spring,the men and women of Galaxy and Ju GoJu put on their running shoes to help withSpecial Olympics.II""Will it beGalaxy and Ju Go Ju kept their runningshoes on and proved themselves in thesports realm. Both were very active in allof the sports. Galaxy obtained therunners-up position in "A" team potluckvolleyball during the fall semester. Thewomen of Ju Go Ju strutted their stuff onthe grid iron and placed first. Theyshowed their sporting versatility byplacing second with their "A" and "B"softball teams.Celebrating and having good timesgave Galaxy and Ju Go Ju the opportunityto make special memories. A joint trip toPinnacle Mountain provided manyadventurous memories for all those thatparticipated. Their tastebuds were notdeprived as they savored Mazzio's pizza,a Galaxy-Ju Go Ju pizza party. The fallsemester was highlighted with hayridesand Christmas parties.The year was filled with activities forboth Galaxy and Ju Go Ju. It was anespecially memorable year as Ju Go Jucelebrated their 60th anniversary as aclub. The two clubs were definitelystrengthened and unified as they let thegood times roll! JlI[Galaxy & lu Go lu 8!

Kappa Sigs. Front row: Fletcher, Bowen; second row: Killingsworth , Joyner, White, Tankersley,Shive, Nutt, Crittendon, Coltburn, Williams; third row: Taylor, McCain , Schmittou, Collins,Brooks, Adkins, Estes, Boring, Thomas; fourth row: Slate, Ramsey, Fowler, Fernandez , Howell,Strickland, Stubblefield, Koonce, Van Eaton , Cambel}; Van Eaton, Houston, Corbin, Hutson,Durrington, Bigson, Adkison, Duncan, Mote; back row: Thibadau.x, A very, Perry, Allen, Joyce,Converse, Pettit, Haynes, Reeves, Lake, Hayn es, Harriman , Gill, Ashley, Dean , Butcher, Goff.- photo by John Radcliffe.Tri Kappa. Front row: Arnett - sponsor, Proctor, Schuster, Humphreys, Trevathan, Turner,Caraway, Bohan, Sizemore, Jo uett, Campbell, Osborn, Miller, Colson, Harris, Talbott,Waldrop, Taylor, Stn'ckland; second row: Lake, Wilson, Barnes, Gilless, Brewer, Shields,Caraway, Taylor, Umberger, Clifton, Roseberry, Miller, Laramore, Poulos, Sinapiades,Westbrook, Jones, Haynes; back row: Srygley, Midyett, Garner, Bond, Watson , Heinseiman,Edwards, Harrelson, Glass, Houston , Savage, Langston, BriS$s, Hinton , Harper, Turner,Thomas, Jouett, Delp, Pharis, Gooch. - photo by John Radcliffe.Smilin' rose. Senior Karen Roseberry, a Tri­Kappa member from Ft. Worth, Texas, showsher southern hospitality at women's openhouse to freshman Joanna Harrelson fromCanada. - photo by John Radcliffe:86 Kappa Sigma Kappa & Kappa Kappa Kappa

KHO.t potato. Senior Steve Haynes from Mem- --==--phIS, tosses the football before the Sub-T line 0°t Th . hubreaks thwugh to end the play. - photo by eeplng nl y roug outHeman RIVerol. -appa Sigs & Tri KappaI ( ; I rowing unity marked the. spring and fall semesters forKappa Kappa Kappa and herbrother club, Kappa SigmaKappa.The two clubs opted not to participatein Spring Sing '85 even though they hadplaced high in the competition in the twoprevious years. Pam Heffington, vicepresident of Tri Kappa for the springsemester, said, "We really enjoy participatingin Spring Sing, but this year wefelt a little time off was in order." Sheadded, "But, we plan to really give thecompetition a run for their money nextyear!"Both clubs competed in every teamsport. First-place awards came in track,swimming, and softball. "We are very activein athletics, both Tri-Kappa andSigs," stated Steve Lake, president ofKappa Sigs and beau for Tri Kappa."When I coach the girls I know they'regiving 100 % just like the men do when Iwork with them."The two clubs also participated in serviceprojects during the school year. T riKappa and Kappa Sigs raised money foran emergency fund established in 1981.The fund was started to help students whoneeded to fly home in an emergency butdidn't have the money.Tri Kappa also spent time during pledgeweek landscaping th~ Associated Womenfor Harding house's yard. "We really enjoyhelping out like that, stated CindyMiller, a junior member of Tri Kappa."We get to know a fun side of each otherdigging around in the mud."During the fall, the two clubs held ahayride jointly. They also held devotionalsand invited other clubs to jointhem every other week. The clubs alsomet on several occasions to go to Mazzio'sfor pizza. In the late fall, Tri Kappacelebrated Christmas, while Kappa Sigswaited until February I as traditiondemanded, to celebrate."This is the best year I've ever had,"said Terry "Moby" Fletcher. "I love theunity of the two clubs." 1ltKappa Sigma Kappa & Kappa Kappa Kappa 87

Intensity. Randall Calvert, a senior fromVirginia, is intense of a set return in an attemptto return the serve to Kings Men. - photo byJerry Traughber.Kings Men. Front row: Johnson - sponsor,Meeks, Marshall, Pryor, Townsdin , Basil,Eppes, Dearin, Loudermilk; second row:Matthews, Nwakwve, Nwanery, Maxwell,Albright, Klein, Vickery, Frazier, Celsor,Knight, McGee, White - sponsor; thirdrow: Culligan, Zito, Swain, Thanisch ;fourth row: Mosher, Gravois, Grow,Tabalujan, Whitfield, Hammond, Martin ,Larson, Eckman, Moseby, Brooks, Overton;back row: Matthews, Brown, Eppes,Sutherland, Berger. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.88 Kings Men & Oege

________ TL. indred Spirit Brings Unity1'ings Men & Oege1'I his year the brother and sisterclubs of King's Men and OEGEdemonstrated great unitywithin their clubs by theirmany social and service activities. Bothclubs were active in all sports, with King'sMen's "A" team winning volleyball in thefall . King's Men started the year with anew slogan: "Dare to be Different." 'Weprove that there can be unity in diversity,"vice-president Michael Gravoissaid. King's Men's activities included a"Dare to be Different" and a "Mr. Roger'sNeighborhood" mixer, a HalloweenMonster Mash, a Christmas party,hayride, and devotionals with OEGEevery other week. At the end of this yearKing's Men was sad to lose both of itssponsors, Ed White and D~v i d Johnson.Gravois said, "We will miss OUf sponsorsbut look forward to what the future has instore for us."They adopted the World Bible Schoolas their service project, and sponsored amile-a-day walk-a-thon to raise moneyfor Charles White, a missionary inFrance.OEGE also participated in a serviceactivity by helping the Red Cross with itsblood d raw. They bandaged, labeledplasma bags, helped with registration,and manned the canteen. One member ofthe club commented, "This has beenextremely rewarding to the members ofOEGE."OEGE's fall activities included a hikeand a picnic at Wyldewood, a retreat, anouting to Petit Jean mountain, an "oldfashioned"Christmas party, and acarnival on Cathcart roof. In the spring,the club held a Valentine's party and aretreat.There was more to OEGE than justsocial e,("nts, though. President AllisonStarnes explained why she loved her club ."Our insignia, circles around the lettersOEGE, stands for Unity in Friendship.And friendship is exactly what OEGEexemplifies. O ne of the things that makesOEGE so special is the fact that we haveso much diversi ty in the club . In OEGEthere is never a dull moment! We have alot of fun together. One of our favoriteactivities (just ask any OEGEan) is eating . . 1lttOege. Front row: Hayes, Banks, Gallagher, Pryor, Turner, Graves, Graham;cond row: Mars, Best, Hull, Davis, Christensen, Cunnane, Stewart; third reWhite - co-sponsor, Stewart, Roberts, Paugh , Th ompson, White, Stevens; fourow; Johnson - co-sponsor, Knight, Gifford, Mott, Carney, Killen , Wright; firow: Starnes, Sipe , Woodworth , Smith, Kell, Holst; sixth row; Hunter, MilLee, Harkness, Morphis; back row: Dillingham , Frazier, Hobbs. - photoJohn Radcliffe.Go ahead-slap me. Jerry Martin looks on as twin brother, David, grinsand bears a slap from Susie Horton. - photo by John Radcliffe.Kings Men & Oege f

_______ Vnockout Service_____---=K=---..:::::::....:.n~ights& Phi Delta11 'I he brother and sister club ofKnights and Phi Delta werecharacterized by their serviceto others. The men of Knightsbrought out their painting pants andbrushes to paint the Griffithville Churchof Christ. During the fall semester theytook advantage of their driving skills andoffered a taxi service from the Little RockAirport to Harding. The women of PhiDelta adopted a club grandmother,Myrtle Simmons. They help her out inany way possible and in return Mrs.Simmons shares her love and wisdom.Together, Knights and Phi Delta visitedthe Brown's Children's Home eachThursday evening. Here they were able toshare a part of God's word with thechildren and join in fellowship with oneanother,Both Knights and Phi Delta were activein all club sports. Knights excelled in "A"team fall softball, and came in third in fallpotluck softball. Phi Delta won the goodsportsmanship trophy in the spring.Phi Delta showed their diversifiedtalent when they participated in springsing with Omega Phi and Tri Sigs. PhiDelti was socially active hosting avalentine party, spring banquet, fallhayride with Knights and a Christmasparty.Both Knights and Phi Delta shared aspecial closeness with one another andalso within their own group. By being asmall club, it has allowed the girls of PhiDelta to know each other well. AlthoughKnights is a very diverse club they haveremained close and exhibited a good crosssection of the campus.·./lltRight into my hand. lim Brodnax with openarms awaits the tossed football during a gamew ith Chi Sigs. - photo by Hernan Riverol.Knights. Front row; Myers, Hull, Jacquet, Moore; second row: Rintstone, Williams, Brodnax,Crawford, Ashlock, Cottrill, Black, Strasser, Suharmin , White, /osephat; last row: Pittman-sponsor, Clements, Rodgers, Christman, Grantham , Hockenberry, Lockhart, Pipkin, Tomlinson,McDonough, Crone. Duhon, Turner, Crews, Wid ja ja.Phi Delta. Front row; Kaeding, Bong,Cannady, Taylor; second row: Bohannan, Crawford , Frank, McHan, Turner;third row: Howe, Bagley, Gustine,Jenkins, Philpot; fourth row: Johnson,King, Purrier, Mitchell, Rhoads; backrow: Linseot, McKechreie, Doerr,Rackley, Schmittou.90 Knights & Phi Delta

See her eyes. Vicki Turner tries toshow off Anna Dinkins' eyeswhile preparing for women '5 openhouse. - photo by Danny Meeks", ".,- . :'' ~~: ';,~:;~:':{\S:\ ~~:,!,- .... ~ ... -; - . . " ... '- .'tKnight in shining armor. Knightpledge, Mark Moore on bendedknee proposes to a fellow pledgeduring silly day activities.photo by John Radcliffe,KnigFzts & Phi Delta 9:

______ seeking a Spiritual Highigma Tau & Kappa Delta KappaI S I igma Tau Sigma and KappaDelta Kappa, another ofHarding's brother/ sister clubcombinations, held many oftheir activities jointly. Among these werethe Tuesday night devotionals heldweekly at various places on campus. Bothclubs thought that these devotionalsunified them not only as brother/ sisterclubs, but also as Christian brothers andsisters. Sig Tau and Kappa Delta alsoparticipated as a team in Spring Sing '85.They finished the competition as fourthrunner-up with their program entitled'Nun of that Monkin' Around."Their Spring Sing program influencedKappa Delta to make their pledges dressup as nuns on Silly Day as one of thisyear's Pledge Week activities. KappaDelta also experienced activities apartfrom Sigma Tau. The women's club heldmany parties, including those thatcentered around holiday themes, likeHalloween, Christmas, and Valentine'sDay. They also had a hayride in the falland their annual spring banquet later onin the school year. Another party thatKappa Delta threw had a Hawaiian luautheme.Kappa Delta didn't just party, though.They were active in women's club sports,including teams in softball, volleyball,and basketball. They also helped officialsin the Special Olympics in April. Sig Taualso stressed service projects.Some of the Sig Tau's handed outinformation which warned about thehazards of smoking. They sponsored theGreat American Smokeout, a programthat encourages smokers to become nonsmokersfor a day. They also had anannual clean-up of the Greers Ferry Lakearea.Sig Tau members participated well inclub sports. They participated in all of themen's club sports, including bowling.But, these clubs were more than justsports and service projects. The people inSig Tau and Kappa Delta considered eachother very good friends. Craig Smelser,president of Sig Tau, said, "I feel that SigTau has made an impact on my life that 1will never forget. My club brothers havehelped me through a lot of rough timesand have helped me grow as a person insociety and as a Christian. The club isspecial to me because we all becomebrothers by the way we care for eachothena~nd communicate with each other.The dub has been willing to accept adversityand grow with it." 1ltYakkity-Yak. Senior Daphne Richardson fromMissouri, converses with senior Melanie Mathis,from Little Rock, about the upcoming year's events at women's open house. - photo by JohnnyCouch.Kappa Delta Kappa. Front row; Holdren , Northam, Baker; second row: Richards, Stacey,Thompson, Martin , Eichenberger, Lacey - sponsor, Reynolds; third row: Rouse, Schultz,Gilrath, Burley, Lacy, Mathis, Parks. - photo by John Radcliffe.92 Sigma Tau & Kappa Delta Kappa

Reaching. Senior Craig Smelser fromM ichigan, reaches to block a shot by his opponent,while his teammate is guarded by an opponent.- photo by Hernan Riverol.NiCe puppy. Junior Chris Lacy, from Searcy, aKappa Delta beau, and friend Regina Jones, asophomore from Searcy, enjoy the playfulnessof a dog during women's open house. - photoby Johnny Couch .Sigma Tau. Front row: Smelser, Miller, Martin , Holdren; second row: Alexander, Boutcher,Toms, McAlister, Pridmore, Floyd; third row: Dotson, Whitfield, Waldrop, Orlando, Atkinson,Reeves, Anderson; fourth row: Arensmeier, Everett, Barry, Smelser, Combs, Kimery; back row;Pauiger, Jones, Combs, Reagan, Grow, Rickett. - photo by John Radcliffe.Sigma Tau & Kappa Delta Kappa 93

Breaking through. Harland Hittle, a sophomore fromKansas, shows off his running back abilities in a gameagainst TNT. - photo by Brent Baldwin.Such setting style. Kevin Chadwell, a juniorsubber, intensely prepares to set the volleyballto a teammate during a game against KappaSigs. - photo by John Radcliffe.Sub-To Front row; Miller, Neu, McKee,Daugherty, Chambliss, Jeffords, Stacy,Moore, Harp, Douglas, Moreland, Wolverton,Strider, Henderson, Day, Baldwin, Lewis;second row: Harris, London , KeII,Kirkpatrick, Blume, Deeter, Davis, Barden,Hittle, Walker, Harrison , Hale, Bird, London,Keiffer, Shields, Gaither, Warren, Land,Chadwell, Gaither, Paul, Smith, Davis,Mikami, Fielder; back row: Jones, Acree,Roberson, Talbott, Eades, McWilliams,Shivers, Par, Ward, Reyes, Dow ning, Bohannon,Hendrix, Weeks. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.94 Sub-T & Ko Jo Kai

5 uccessful Seasonsub-T & Ko /0 KaiWe're proud. Freshmen pledges Brenda Lowe, Beth Stanley, Stephanie McRee and Donna Halllead the crew in a Ko /0 Kai song on silly day. - photo by Johnny Couch.Ko )0 Kai. Front row : Hale, Hall, Franz, Stanakis, Black, Porter, Eades, McKee, Stanley,Outlaw, Johnson , Latham, Kidd, Bohannon, Savage, Walker, Stinson , Coker, Word; secondrow: Kirkeby, Krohn, Alexander, Higginbotham, Nichols, Djkerson, Hall, Derr, Brooker,Lewandowski, Eckhart, Heidbreder, Hooper, Addington, Thomas; third row: Roberson,Lockhart, Key, Warren , Foster, Parks, May, Pryor, Thomas, Cox, Lamb, Shields; fourth row;Lowe, Schwartz, Brown, Wallace, Moses, Walls; back row; Shivers, Baughn, Jones , VanWinkle,Nichols, Loden, Harris, Staggs. - photo by John Radcliffe.I 5 I ocially active are two wordswhich accurately describeSub-T and Kojies. These twoclubs participated in all activities,some together, others separately.Teamed up as Duck Hunters, their show"Dressed to Kill" placed third in SpringSing,The Sub-T "A" football teamdemonstrated their talent by being thefirst team N defeat Bucs in four years.Their "B" 'team also took first place. Sub­T went on to monopolize the volleyballcourts by having six out of the seventeams entered place in the finals. "0" and"G" teams took first place, while theothers took second place, except for "C"team. The men of Sub-T strutted theirstuff as track champions for the secondyear in a row. The "C" softball team didsome fast swinging and captured thechampion title. Sporting activities were ahighlight for Sub-To So as not to leave outthe fishermen, the first annual Sub-Tfishing tournament was held and won byScott Miller.Sub-T and Kojies were continuallyworking on their relationships betweenthemselves. Activities such as cookouts,parties and devotionals were planned.Devotionals were held with various otherbrother-sister clubs such as Galaxy and JuGo Ju and Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa.Sub-T and Kojies visited MorriltonChildren's Home during the Christmasseason to spread some Christmas spirit tothe children. The day was spent playinggames and distributing presents to thechildren, They also visited Leisure Lodgeand poured a little sunshine into theresidents' day.The members of Sub-T and Kojiesshared a unique relationship. MelaniePark expressed it best when she stated"the people are what make these twoclubs special." ..mSub-T & Ko Jo Kai 95

Signal. Junior Jamie Knappfrom West Virginia signals to ateammate to prepare for a zonepass play. - photo by RonPacheco.96 Theta Tau & Tri Sigs

________ ~riumph in Sportslheta Tau & Tri SigsTheta Tau. Front row: Burrus, Pieratt, McKean, Kinser, Rawlins, "Killingsworth, Vicente, Knapp;second row; Johnson, Alexander, Plank, Teferfiller, Tolleson, Wheeler, Lund, Francis, Coombs,Alexander, Sizemore, Abney, Hardison; third row: Elrod, Weaver; back row; Waters. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.Tri Sigs. Front row: Willingham , Vann, Watson, Scott, Hagood, Kocher, Hittle, Greer, Stearns,Carter, Arnold, Davidson; second row: Golden, Simko, Spence, Neal, Gillett, Finn, Kisner, Harter,Holt, Brown, Elrod, Wright, ]ournigan ; back row: Noblitt, Noblitt, Baker, Culbreath, Howell,Baker, Harlan. - photo by John Radcliffe.I P I articipation in all club sportswas a major factor for the menof Theta Tau. Through their. . sporting activities theydeveloped lasting friends and memories.During the spring they excelled in the clubtrack and field events with BlaineAlexander taking first in low hurdles. Inspring softball Theta Tau conquered the"B" team championship. They also won"A" team "Pot-luck" basketball, "A" teambasketb

________ "T'ogether they excel-:LNT & Zeta RhoT.N.T. Front row: Daughety, Fore, Hoover, Freeman , Curtis, Lykins, Lester, Reed, Bounds,Johnson, Park; second row: Curtis, Smith, Waites, Smith, Couch , Faint, Cole, Reynolds; Gregg,Helbig, Olree, Jewell, Hammitt, McGuire, McCreary, Guifara, Willingham, ThompsonGoldman, Pryor - sponsor, Holloway - sponsor; third row: Savage, Thompson, Howard, Green,Davis, Jenkins, Rosier, White, Oakes, Mabery, Burks, Chambers, Wilson, Sp~ars; fourth row:Holderbaum, Dean, Goodspeed, Willis, Teasley, Smelser, Henderson , Bevill, Dean, Sears, Barton,Maynard, Masters, Pipkin, Tumne, Houk, Mooody, Hill, Ruble, Britton, Reed, Blevins,Miller, Boyd, Barnes; back row: Harris, Cathey, Millery, Cash , Caughron, Ross, Phillips,Anderson, Holbrook, Rottman, Carey, Weatherspoon, Holmes.Can you believe it! Greg Thompson and KatyGoldman get tickled at some freshmen dun"rlga Zeta Rho mixer. - photo by John Radcliffe.Zeta Rho. Front row: Cox, Willingham, Busby, Lattimore, Hazelip, McKenzie, Norris, Dematteis,Jackson , Chrisman, Williams, Pate, Matthews; second row: Hendon, Owens, Collier,Houk, Wagoner, Collier, Lindsey, Spivey, McGuire, Bounds, Card, Griffen; third row:Strickland, Kelly, Nom s, Dacus, Manning, Allen, Shelton, Meecham, McDonough, Duvall,Daniels; fourth row: Thompson, Boyd, Jewell, Baker, Stinchfield, White, Bird, Whitlock,Goldman; fifth row: Gist, Landis, Bowen, Aebi, Hampton, Kiser, Minchey, Forsythe , Knutsen,Shipp, Lowe, Shipp; back row: Maynard, Henderson, Thompson.Lookin' Lovely. Angie Pate, in all her radiantbeauty hits the student center during silly day.- photo by John Radcliffe.98 TNT & Zeta Rho

-AllStarsIndividual excellenceriving for excellence has characterized Harding athletessince intercollegiate athletics were resumed in the fall of1957 after a lapse of 18 years. At the December 1958meeting of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, Hardingwas a"dmitted and 'began conference competition in men's sports in the fallof 1959. Women's sports were sponsored by the AlC in the fall of 1983 andHarding began conference competition in some sports that fall.For the 27 years that the men have been competing in the Ale. Hardingwon 54 conference championships up to March 1, 1986, for 22.9 percent ofthe championships in an ll-school conference. Harding produced the CliffShaw Scholar Athlete for 17 of these 27 years. During this same period,Ouachita Baptist University won 35 conference championships; HendrixCollege, the University of Central Arkansas, Southern ArkansasUniversity, and Henderson State University,,,ach won 28 championships;Arkansas Tech University won 25. Hendrix had the Scholar Athlete four ofthe years; Arkansas College, two; and OBU, UCA, ATU, SAU, and theUniversity of Arkansas at Monticello, one each.All-Arc recognition came to 240 men and 35 ~omen. All-Americanrecognition has come 53 times and many Honorable Mentions have beenreceived. -In 1963, at the urging of M.E. "Pinky" Berryhill, former athletic director,coach and chairman of the Physical Education Department, the AthletiC;Committee of Harding began awarding an engraved gold watch to thesenior athlete whom the Committee deemed the best representative of whatHarding wants its athletes to be. The recipient must have earned two intercollegiateletters, consistently given superior effort, made a good .academic record, and exemplified the ideals of Harding in his life and,conduct. After the death of Coach Berryhill on May 30, 1972, this awardwas named the M .E. Berryhill Athletic Award.R .. ndy A1lm .. nBaseballAIl·NAIA District 17Coach Ted A1tm .. nSoftballAlCCo .. ch of the Yearlisa BakerSoftballAll-AlCAI B .. tesMen's Cross CountryAlI·AlCAlI-NAI~. f2is!!ict 17Joann .. BerryWomen's TrackAlI-AlCG .. no Butchr ;SwimmingNAIAAcademic All-AmericanKellee OttyWomen's TrackAII·AlCKenny CollinsBasketballCoSIOA All AmericanAlI·AleAll-NAIA District 17Shima ColHnsSoftballAlI-AlCTeres.. DurhamWom",, 's Cross CountryAll-AICAll-NAIA District 17Beverly G .. rdnerWomen 's Cross CountryAlI-AlCAll-NAJA District 17Gordon eerbholzFootballM.E. Berryhill Awardlois GoodinSoftballAll-AICSt .. n GrHnBasketball BrochureNAIA All-AmericanSue H .. iIU.ingerSoltballAl -AlCDarryl HalbtrtMens Cross CountryAlI-AlCAIl-NAIA District 17Amy HallSoltballAll-AICSand ... H .. mmont.HSoftballAll-AIC02 All Stars

A "pitcher" of Randy _ Randy Himan, a senior from North LiRock, Arkansas, pitches his way;the All-Ale team. Hindman was"honored by being drafted by the Ccinnati Reds. - photo by P.R,fiee .Randy HindmanBaublll!All-AICAll-NAIA District 17Gina HuffmanSoftblll!AlI-AICCoa,h o;,k Johnson8/lSl'blll!NAIA Distri't 17Co-C.oa,h 1?f the YurEd van der K .... ijMen 's TrllckNAJA All-AmericanNAIAAcadtm.ic AJI-AmtricanVernon lewisTe.misAll-AICNigtl liverpoolTl'rmisAll-AICCoach Ted UoydMen 's Cross CountryCoach of tht yurAleDistrict 17Oawn MasonSoftbllllAlI-AICWomen's TruckAll-AICEddie NulMen's Cross ComaryAll·AICAll-NAIA District 17Doug OgburnMen 's TrllckAll-AICNAIAAcademic All-AmericanOt,bra PhillipsSoflbllllAl l- AIClinda PhillipsSoftblll!All-AICFan.asial QuinnFOO1/W1IAlI-AICAll-NAIAHonorable MentionKaren T .. ylorSol/bill!AI-AICOutst .. ndin& SeniorAthlete Aw ... dGr"l ThompsonBaubllllAll-AmerinnHonor .. ble MentionAll-AICAll-NAtA District 17Didier VilI ... d.... >./All·AICLarry W .. yneMen 's Cross CountryAll-AICAll-NAIA District 17Kim WilkinsWomen's &skl'tbllllAll-NAIA District 17Mindi Willi .. msWomen 's TrIlckAll-Al~Ktvin WiseGolfAl I·AleAll Stars l(

Baseball team. Front row: Caldwell, London; second row: Mayes, Finley,Vaughn , Hindman , Thompson, Jernigan, Spears; back row: Lewis, Pennye,Cooper, Pilkington, Bently, Jones, Price, Olman. - photo by P.R. office.Safell Jim Cooper, a senior from Melborne, slides into third base and is called safein spite of the efforts of Henderson's catcher. - photo by P.R. Office.Soaring spirits. The Bison baseball team celebrates victoryover Henderson State as Harding wins the NAJA District 17 title.- photo by P.R. Office.

Baseball 1 1On the ball. Greg Thompson, a senior fromDecatur, I11inois , alertly plays his position atsecond base. - photo by P.R. Office.r- BaseballHitting their markrC10ntinUing in the 1984 tradition, the Bisons enjoyed a successful~ season in 1985, despite a disappointing start when Harding lost~ 3-2 to Georgia College in the area opener. The Bisons came backto win against Birmingham Southern and Union University, andentered the NAIA Area V Final Playoffs May 15.Scott Finley, the team's catcher, regretted that the spring semester hadended before the playoffs took place. He believed the Harding fans wouldhave enjoyed watching the games. 'That's when everything started workingfor us, " Finley said. "Our pitchers and hitters started getting together -there was a different attitude altogether. When you win, it's fun. When YOJldon't win, it's not so fun. " Unfortunately, however, the Bisons were unableto defeat the unbeaten Georgia College the two limes necessary for Hardingto win the playoffs and move on to the NAlA' Worid Series.Coach Dick Johnson attributed this loss to a lack of pitching depth. TheBison pitchers were excellent, Johnson believed, but the team needed moreof them. In the area finals this problem became crucial. Randy Allman hadto pitch with only two days' rest, "which is not enough, especially whenyou go nine innings," stated Johnson. Finley added that pitching two gamesin four days is "unheard of in college baseball."But despite the need for supplementary pitchers, the team placed secondin the area playoffs, and Coach Johnson gained pride in the team. 'We setsome goals and the kids had a lot of ?esire," he said. ''They wanted to win,and they paid the price to win ."Several individual team members distinguished themselves as well. GregThompson, Randy Hindman, and Steve Pilkington all set single seasonrecords, with Tho'mpson and Hindman also making All-Ale. Thompson,Hindman and Randy Allman made All NAIA District 17, and Thompsonwas named Co-Player of the Year. Though not completely satisfied with theseason, Johnson was pleased. "We had a good, solid ball club," he said.''They picked one another up when they had to."1985 Ale MEN'SBASEBALL RESULTSArkansas Tech University ................. .. .. HHenderson State University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I!Harding University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I:Southern Arkansas University . .......... , . , . .. 1:University of Arkansas at Monticello. . . . . . . . . .. 8·Ouachita Baptist University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. 7·College ofthe Ozarks ... ... .. ....... . .... , . .. 7·University of Central Arkansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2·It's a hit. Steve Pilkington, a senior from Heber Springs, executes a base hit in thedistrict tournament against SAU. - photo by P.R. Office.

Is anybody out there? Tim Smallwood, a sophomoreguard from Tulsa, Oklahoma, looks for a man open fora pass as the offense tries to maneuver around College ofthe Ozarks. - photo by John Radcliffe.Desperately Seeking. Junior Shannon Hughes, a guardfrom Tyler, Texas, tries to find a way of escape as he isdouble-teamed by two College of the Ozarks players.photo by John Radcliffe.Get back! Junior Marvin Mathis, fromAubom, Michigan , puts the defense on twoUniversity of Arkansas at Monticelllo players.- photo by Heman Riverol.L06 Basketball

,...-- BasketballL..-____ -'Season of Suspense11 ince the Bisons began the basketball season with only one~ senior on the team, they knew they had to pull togethera:-.~\and work hard to overcome the problem~ of inexperience to do well in the AIC race.This lack of experience was evident in the first six games as the Bisonsdropped five of them, beating only Christian Brothers.However, as the season progressed, their one senior, Kenny Collins, ledthe Bisons to three straight wins over School of the Ozarks, 76-69;Arkansas College, 68-63; and Ouachita Baptist University, 66-62. The firsttime the Bisons met the league-leading Central Arkansas Bears, Collinsscored 28 points but the Bisons fell 75-72.Harding turned several heads by winning five of the next six gamesbeating Arkansas Tech, UAPB, Southern Arkansas, Hendrix College and Uof A Montioello. The only game they lost during that stretch was atHenderson State as the Reddies slipped by the Bisons, 67-65 in overtime.Free throws proved to be the deciding factor as the Bisons beat a muchbigger UAM team, 72-71.Harding met league-leading Central Arkansas the second time at Conwayand handed them only their second conference loss. Tim Smallwood scored19 points and Marvin Mathis had 11 rebounds en route to the victory.Harding finished the season by beating UAPB, Henderson State, andHendrix, losing to Southern Arkansas and U of A Monticello.Several Bisons were among the top players in the AIC in variouscategories. Kenny Collins was among the leading scorers in the conferenceas he averaged 19,3 points during the regular season. Shannon Hughesaveraged 13,7 during the regular season. Hughes finished the season with anexcellent free throw shooting percentage, shooting 89.1 percent from theline. Tim Smallwood and Mike Hall also shot above 70 percent from thefree throw line. Keith Richardson led the team with 140 assists and 51 steal;JIlI:Basketball1985 Ale StandingsFinalConferenceCentral Arkansas' . , , , " . , . , ..... 17-3Ozarks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15-5UA-Monticello ...... , , , , , , , . , , " 15-5Ouachita Baptist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12-8Harding, , " , , , , " , , " . , ". " . , . 12-8Hendrix ... .. ..... , , , " " , .. , . .. 11-9Henderson State ....... .. ..... . .. 8-12Southern Arkansas, , , , . , , .. ... .. 7-13Arkansas Tech ... , ..."" " . .. .. 8-14Arkansas College ..... " . . . . . . . .. 4-16UA-Pine Bluff .. . , . , , , ....... , ... 3-17'Clinched AIC championshipBasketball team. Front row: Smallwood, Thames, Parker, Hall , Richardson, Foster; back row :Johnson, Boyd, Stevenson, Hughes, Collins, Fowler, Collins, Mathis, Womack, Buey , Hawley.photo by P.R. Office.Basketball 1

Eyes of Determination.~Senior Jim Baird fro mMissouri, and juniorDarryl Halbert fromColorado, set the pacefor a cross country race.photo by JohnRadcliffe.Cross Country Team. Front row: Neal,Halbert, Bates, Lockhart; back row: Adairs,Partlow, Prine, Baird. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.l08 Men's Cross Country

Cross CountryCross Country Carries TraditionF.,or the fifteenth year in a row, the Bisons cross country team won~ ~the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference championship: Led byr' seniors Al Bates and Larry Wayne, the team continued a~ tradition of winning that has brought a lot of recognition to theHarding cross country program.The team opened their season with a sweeping victory in the BisonBooster Invitational, their only home meet. Other highlights included firstplace finishes at the Arkansas Tech Invitational and the WashingtonUniversity Invitational in St. Louis.The Bisons will be losing two of their top runners. Both Bates and Waynecompleted four years of running for Harding.Bates stood as an outstanding runner, leading the Bisons in most of theirraces. Wayne usually seemed to be close behind.Referring to Bates, Wayne said, "He's got a little more speed. I'm more ofa longer distance runner. He's definitely got the edge."Coach Ted Lloyd finished his seventeenth season coaching Harding crosscountry. Winning the conference was definitely the highlight of his season,he said. The team placed fourteenth at nationals.Lloyd attributed Harding's success to the strong tradition. "Good runnerswant to come to Harding," he said. "They receive adequate training andhave a lot of confidence in themselves."'The biggest thing Coach Lloyd teaches us," said Wayne, "is that if youwant to run, you've got to do it yourself. You make up your own mind. Hedoesn't force anybody. He does the workouts, but if you don't want to dothem, you don't have to. It depends on how good you want to be. That'show it is in life." 1lIlCross Country1985 AlC MeetHarding . ......... .. ........... .. 35Ouachita Baptist .......... , . . . . . .. 50UA·Monticello ...... , . , ..... . ..... 81Arkansas Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll8Henderson State .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 120Arkansas College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 169Hendrix ..............•. , . . . . . . .. 200Central Arkansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 203UA·Pine Bluff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 250Leader of the Pack. Senior Al Bates and seniorLarry Wayne lead th e pack of Bisons andArkansas State cross country runners at theAle meet. Both Bates and Wayne were electedto Harding All·Stars. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Men's Cross Country 10'

Dodgeball. During a game against Ouachita Baptist University,senior Z.C.O. Uhatafe dodges a tackle while advancingthe ball. Uhatafe was responsible for improving fieldposition in many critical Bison games. - photo by JerryTraughber.Football1985 Ale StandingsHenderson State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 1Central Arkansas ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 1UA-Monticello . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 2Ouachita Baptist ..............•. _. . .. 5 2Southern Arkansas .............. _. . .. 3 4Harding University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. 2 5Arkansas Tech ......... . ...... . . _... . 1 6UA-Pine Bluff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 7Quarterback sneak. Roddy Mote, a sophomore from St. Mary's, West Virginia, scramblesaround to the right side to exhibit the perfect quarterback sneak. Good defensemen wereessential in executing this play. - photo by Johnny Couch.LI0 Football

Football 11FootballPlayers tackle opponents'r ) he Harding University Bison football team trampled~ r~ over their first five opponents and vaulted to number' three inthe National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. But theBison running attack was nearly crippled when All-Americantailback candidate Glenn Segars was seriously injured. After two plays inthe University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff game, Segars, who was leading theBison running attack with an average of over 100 yards a game, received aninjury because of a helmet hitting his knee. Segars did not see any moreplaying time during 1985. The Bisons who had rolled to a 5-0 recorddropped the last five games to finish the season with 5-5.The Bisons, behind quarterbacks Mannie Lowery and Roddy Mote, andtailback Segars averaged 360.6 total yards a game during the first five games.When Segars went down, fullback Z.C.O. Uhatafe had to pick up the slack.The Harding attack now was geared more towards Uhatafe and DaronCathey. These two men rolled 482 yards in the last five games, but it wasstill not enough to generate a win.Other injuries that hurt the Bison performance were Steve Dudleyplaying the entire season with a broken shoulder; jack Moore, a widereceiver, played on a fractured foot in the last two games, and noseguardFanasial "Dump" Quinn played the last five games with a bruised back.Several Bison were rewarded for their hard work throughout the seasondespite the disappointing outcome. Quinn was named All-Arkansas, All­NAIA District 17 and NAIA All-American third team. jack Moore wasnamed GTE/ Co-SIDA Academic All-American District VI and NAIAAcademic All-American. Scott Corbin was named GTE/ Co-SIDAAcademic All-American District VI. Others that received awards, MickeyAdkison, Cathey, Chris East, Scott Franklin, Paul Golden, Drake jackson,Franz Patterson, Lowery, Chris McDavid, Mote, Segars, james Smith, andUhatafe were named All-AIC honorable mention. Patterson, jackson andSmith were named to the NAIA District 17 honorable mention team.The Bisons ended their season the opposite way from which they hadstarted it, but they ranked well in the AIC which proved to be one of thetoughest conferences nationally. Two of the Arkansas teams made it to theNAIA playoffs and for the second consecutive year, Central Arkansas tiedfor NAIA national champions.1ltKill 'em! Defensive tackle Joe Sawyer, fromRichardson, Texas, cheers on the Bisons fromthe sidelines. Both fans and players supportedthe games with shouts of encouragement.photo by Jeff Robinson.Football team. Front row; Mote, Ford, Gunter, Cathey, Quinn, Fox, Williams, Cohu,Adkison, Snow, East, LeDoux, Sweet, Chambers, Sechler; second row: McCoy, Walls, Wag ~goner, Mosher, Hutson, Sawyer, Terry, Clouser, Uhatafe, Collins , Harvey, Browder, Colburn,Durham , Fox, Leverson, Nichols, Chapman, Maturi; third row: Roddenberry, Tribble,Peacock, Jackson, McDavid, Davis, Varner, Golden, Gray, Hamric, Bristo, Burrell, Garner,Forte, Patterson, Albright, Moore, Lowery, Prock, Johnson; back row : Klein, Smith, Potter,Johnson , Killingsworth, Frost, Segars, Dudley, Piersall, Corbin, Perry, Escue, Montague,Stubblefield, Franklin, Redding, Hunt, Hunt, Citty. - photo by P.R. Office.

GolfTBisons tee offhe Bison golfers had a very successful season overall, placingY I second in four out of the five Arkansas Intercollegiate Conferencerounds.!!!!!!l After the first round, the Biscns placed second having sevenpoints, Henderson having eight. Wise and Villard had the best scores for theHarding team, both with 78. The second round was played at North Hills.The Bisons again came in second with a cumulative score of 14. Bison KevinWise had the best all-around score of the round out of 39 other competitors,with 75 strokes. The third round, held in Little Rock, reinforced the Bisonshold on second, trailing Henderson by 3 points. Wise had the third bestscore in the round with 78 strokes.Harding again taking second with Villard and Pittenger having the team'sbest scores for the round. The fifth and final round took place in HotSprings. Although the Bisons took third in the round, they still placedsecond in the conference with a cumulative score of ~4 , just six pointsbehind Henderson.Although the golf team had a successful season, Coach Phil Watkinsthought there was still room for improvement, saying, 'We did o.k. but wecould have done better. But, with second place, you really can't complain'1m;Drills his drive. John Beavers, a senior /romSearcy, Arkansas, drives 250 yards down thecenter of a fairway at the Searcy Country clubduring a home match. - photo by MoniqueMcGra th . .1985 Ale Men'sGolf ResultsHenderson State University ..... '. . . . . . . .. 40Harding University ......... ... .. , . . . . .. 34Arkansas Tech University . .......... . . 29V,Hendrix College . . ... .... .......... .. 24 V,University of Central Arkansas. . . . . . . . . .. 22Southern Arkansas University . .......... 15Arkansas College ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9Ouachita Baptist University . ..... . .. . .... 8Golf Team: Front row: Converse, Villard, Master, Wise; back row: Williams,Talkington , Pittenger, Kowalski, Watk ins, Saegert.L12 Golf

Blast out! AIC champion Kevin Wise, a seniorfrom Pensacola , Florida, came in second in theA IC tournament - even sand traps didn't stopHarding. - photo by John Radcliffe.Hammering his birdie. Kevin Kowalski, asenior from West Bloomfield, Michigan, puttsin the back of the hole on #18 for a birdie tohelp Hardin$. in an Ale match. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.Chip it for an eagle. John Beavers, a seniorfrom Searcy, chips the ball in, taking only twostrokes on a par 4 hole during practice at theSearcy Country Club. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.

•Men '5 Intramurals IIt's In• the familya sport for every man and every man in a sport" was the theme of, the Harding men's intramural program. Directed by Cecil Beck.__ the program provided men of all athletic ability the opportunity~ to learn and excel in a variety of sports and activities .Activities were divided into several categories including team sports,individual and doubles . Softball, fl ag football, volleyball and basketballwere the team sports. Singles activities included horseshoes; cross-countryrunning, table tennis, swimming, racquetball and tennis.Sports skill activities included specific skill tests like softball base run andthrow, rope-jump, basketball free-throw and archery.Free-time activities were unorganized activities available whenever thegym was open.Letter jackets were awarded to all the participants who earned thenecessary point requirements. Trophies were also awarded to the first placepoint winner, sports skill champion, intramural athlete of the year and thespiri t winner.Any male enrolled in at least one class at Harding was eligible to be in theprogram. 1l!tPitching for a ringer, Clark Sutherland a seniorfrom Anaheim, California, scores three pointsduring an intramural horseshoes tournament.- photo by Jonathan Corpuz.14 Men's IntramuralsUp to bat. Chuck Jones, a junior from Corpus Christi,Texas, takes the batting stance in a tough game. - photoby Joh n Radcliffe.

Super Support. Intramural sports provided a mutual interest for allthose involved. It overcame club, social, and academic barriers, asthe men and women played together and supported one another. -photo by Heman Riverol.Would be tackler comes up short. Oiler Doug Buce, a sophomorefrom Bartlesville, Oklahoma, escapes a tackle for a long gainer.photo by Heman Riverol.

Searcy Steel Soccer Team. Front row: Castro,Frimpong, Reid, Lin , Hobbs, Nwaheri; backrow; Norberto, Smith, Madera , Mai, Thompson,Nwakue. - photo by Ron Pacheco.Head over heels. Rufino Lin , sophomoreplayer-coach, shows his agility and physicalstamina during the Steel's game against Hendrixin which they squeezed by with a score of2-0. - photo by Ron Pacheco."Out of Africa." Attah Frimpong, a juniorfrom Kumasi, Ghana, heads the ball to a teammatein the match against Ouachita Baptist.The final score showed a landslide victory forSearcy with a score of 9-0. - photo by RonPacheco.L16 Soccer

Soccer],....""I'"Soccer.'-------',::J)Searcy "Steels" second placervercoming adversity is something the Searcy Steel soccerteam has become accustomed to since its inception in 1978. 1985. proved to be no exception. However, the team was ableto deal with their problems well enough to performcapably on the field.The team's limited spring schedule began with a tournament at OuachitaBaptist University on February 22·23. After tying UALR in the first game 2-2, the Steel defeated Hendrix 2-1. Rain forced postponement of a game withOBU until two weeks later, when the Steel came out on the losing end. TheSteel later lost to NCAA Division member, Memphis State, 4-0 in anexhibition.When the team began fall practice in September, player-coach ToddThompson discovered several new faces. In fact, seven of 12 players werenew to the Steel. Such a change in personnel caused adjustment problemsearly in the season. The team was forced to forfeit their first game withCollege of the Ozarks because several players were unable to pay theregistration fee . After defeating Arkansas College a week later, 7-0, theSteel dropped close games with University of Arkansas club team, 4-2, andHendrix, 2-0. They also won over OBU, 4-0.'The problems at the beginning were mainly registration," Thompsonsaid. 'We could have 'whooped' up on College of the Ozarks."The Steel would also experience a change in coaches when Thompsonstepped

At poolside. Phil Pafford, a seniorfrom Oakdale, California, hooksup the lane marker during a iJomemeet. Lane markers had to be setup between diving and swimmingevents. photo by JohnRadcliffe.,j-:..:....: . . ...... :'~':::.~."...::.::":...-... -. --... -. :-." -.. :-.- .... -............ ..Swim team. Front row; Harriman , Jones, McAlister, Killingsworth,Boutcher, Pafford, Solley, Boustead .. headcoach; second row: Denny .. assistant coach, Peyton, Butcher,Ashley, Fitzgerald, Alexander, Wood. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.Head over heels. Tom Wood, a freshman from LithiaSprings, Georgia. executes a dive in pike position. Near th ebeginning of the season, W ood suffered a concussion whilepracticing for an upcoming meet. He was hospitalized, butreleased in time to complete the season. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Men's SwimmingAleHenderson State ...... . . . . . . . . . .. 370Ouachita Baptist .... .. . .. : . . . . . .. 354Hendrix .................... •.... 190Harding .... . ................... 11518 Swimming

~ Swimming and Diving~-I------------------~Taking the plungeBeginningwith a team larger than the year beforer- ~looked promising as the Water Buffaloes begar there• r- !)training in September, for a season that would continue until, February. Seven of the 14 members were returning lettermen,two experienced newcomers, four had never swam competitively, and one adiver.Alexander, who holds seven school records, was a hopeful for thenational competition in the 1650 freestyle, but missed the qualifying time bysix seconds. All was not lost, as he broke the school record in the 200 meterbutterfly with a time of 2:05 .5l. Teammates followed his example andbroke many school records. Ashley took the 200 meter freestyle with a1:49.61 time. The 200 backstroke was a sure record setter for Fitzgeraldwith a time of 2:15.46. The 800 meter freestyle relay consisted ofAlexander, Ashley, Fitzgerald, and Stephen Harryman who workedtogether to set a time of 7:40.72.The A.I.e. meet brought the Water Buffaloes to a fourth place standingbehind Henderson, Ouachita and Hendrix. The Austin College Invitationalin Sherman, Texas, was a success as the Water Buffaloes came home with asecond place trophy and personal best times from all the members.The season ended with awards presented by fellow teammates. The mostvaluable swimmer went to Alexander, most improved swimmer went toPaul Killingworth. The hardest workers went to Chris Boutcher and ScottPeyton. JlI[Stroke! Effort is evident in the strokes offreshm an Rusty McAlister , fromElizabethtown, Kentucky. Timing was integralin the breast-stroke. - photo by 'ohnRadcliffe.Swimming 11~

TennisLove the gameT, ) he Bisons finished their ;pring season in a three-way tie for the "~ f!!J Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference tennis championship andI earned a runner-up position in the NAIA District 17 Tour­~ nament,For the second year in ,a row the Bisons tied with Arkansas Tech andSouthern Arkansas with a 5-1 conference record, Their overall record was21-8."In the past 12 years," said coach David Elliott, "we have only placed ·third once. Other than that it's always been first or second."The tie situation was not frustrating for Elliott, rather he said, "We werethrilled to get a tie. It was so close. We were fortunate." This was Elliott'sseventh AIC title.Elliott felt that the team played "above their potential." We haa an excellentyear playing one of the hardest schedules since I've been here," hesaid.Freshman Vernon Lewis won the district singles championship andteamed with Senior Nigel Liverpool to sweep the doubles championship.They were then qualified to play in the NAIA national tournament inKansas City, Mo.Lewis and Liverpool, both from the West Indies, were named All-Ale.Donnie Wallis, a junior from Searcy, received Honorable Mention. Allthree were placed on the NAIA District 17 men's tennis team.At the national tournament, Lewis and Liverpool defeated doubles teamsfrom Northern State College in South Dakota and Lasker College in SouthCarolina, before losing to the top-seeded team from Southwest Baptist inMissouri. "Lewis, as a freshman, is an outstanding player," said coachElliott.Although this year's team lacked experience, Elliott mentioned the unityand determination that br~ught the Bisons a share of the AlC title. 1lIt ..1985 Ale MEN'STENNIS RESULTSArkansas Tech University ................. ..... 5-1Harding University.. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . • . . .... 5-1Southern Arkansas University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5-1Ouachita Baptist University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3-3Hendrix College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . .. 2-4University of Central Arkansas .... . .... .. . . ... . 1-5Henderson State University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0-6Tennis team. Front row: Wood, Paul, Ward, Woog, Barden, Dismuke;back row; Coach Elliot, Neil, Reyes-Varela, Thomas, Liverpool, Wallis,Lewis. - photo by P.R. Office,20 Tennis

Tennis 1Slam! Smashing the ball, Boontham "Lek" Jittimapornreturns a serve during a Bison tennisteam practice. "Lek" is a sophomore internationalstudent from Thailand. - photo byHernan Riverol.Thirst quencher. While taking a break, senior Nigel Liverpool makes use of a once-empty tennisball can. - photo by Matt Wissinger.Concentration. With an eye on the ball, JorgeWoog, a sophomore from Mexico, returns ashot during a match against Arkansas Tech. -photo by Matt Wissinger.

Men's trackStriding into actionT ) he Bisons men's track team placed only sixth overall at the~ r~ Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference meet, but seht six individualsto compete in the NAIA national met.~ Pole vaulter Ed Van der Kaaij, shot putter and discus throwerDoug Ogburn, milers Darryl Halbert and AI Bates and sprinter Atah Frimpongwere Harding's representatives at nationals.Van der Kaaij was awarded NAIA All-American recognition with a polevault of 15-9. He also received the Gaither Award, being voted the most inspirationalby his teammates.First place in the AlC meet and All-AIC recognition went to Ogburn inthe discus with a throw of 155-10 and Bates in the 1500-meter run with atime of 3:51.46. They were voted Most Valuable for the Bisons in field andtrack respectively.Halbert placed third at the AIC meet with a 1500-meter run of 3:56.60.Frimpong had a slightly "off" season but managed to clock at 10.7 in the100-meter dash to qualify for nationals.Freshman Jon Partlow received the Most Imporved Award for runningdistance.As a team the Bisons placed in several meets including second placefinishes at the UCA invitational and the Harding Invitational.Coach Ted Uoyd emphasized distance and field events as the team'sstrong points.'We had some real outstanding individual efforts," Uoyd said, "but wejust didn't get it together as a team. It was just because of the nature of theathletes."Uoyd was named to the United States staff for the World UniversityGames competition in the fall in Kobe, Japan. Uoyd was one of ninecoaches appointed by the International Competition Committee of theAthletic Congress.In deep concentration. Top pole vaulter, EdVan der Kaaij, a senior from Badhoevedorp,Netherlands, prepares to leap 14'2" during acompetition against Southern Arkansas. -photo by James McCreary.Fierce force. Discus thrower, Doug Ogburn, a seniorfrom Warren, Michigan, heaves the discus during practice.Ogburn threw the discus 128'2". - photo by lamesMcCreary.Over easy. In a competition against Arkansas Tech. Jay Hamman, a junior fromMiami, Rorida, clears the pole at 6'2" in the high jump. - photo by ]ames­McCreary.22 Men 's Track and Field

Leader of the pack. Sophomore John Partlow,for Portland, Oregon, strives to place in the1500-meter run against Arkansas Tech.Partlow finished a close second with Jim Baird,a senior from Rolla, Misouri, close behind. -photo by P.R. Office.Hying high. lay Harriman, a junior fromMiami, Florida, qualifies fo r nationals with a23'4" leap. - photo by lames McCreary.1985 Ale MEN'STRACK MEET RESULTSSouthern Arkansas University. . . . . .. 94\1,Arkansas Tech Univeristy. . . . . . . . . . . .. 83University of Central Arkansas . . . . . . .. 81Univ. of Ark. at Monticello .... . ...... 76Ouachita Baptist University. . . . . . . . . .. 64Harding University ............ ...... 57Henderson State University ........... 32Arkansas College. .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. 19%Hendrix College . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. 16College of the Ozarks ....... ......... . 3Men's Track and Field Team: Front row; Wayne, Christ, Neal, Flake, Frimpong, Byrd, Baird,Berry; second row; Coach Ted Lloyd , Kinser, Harriman , Baker, Partlow, Arnlol, Roberson,Beach, Coach Cliff Sharp ; back row: Tucker, Carter, Sutton, Halbert, Bates, Van der Kt

Reaching for Con:trol. Senior GingerBerry from Manilla,Arkansas, shows heraggressiveness on thecourt as she keeps aneye on the basketball.Berry plays forwardfor the Lady Bisons.- photo by HernanRivero!'Basketball Team. Wilkins, Bledsoe, Honaker,Berry, Thompson, Lindsey, Pryor - assistantcoach, Lane, Tyler, Nickerson, Sims, Wallis,Ellis, Warmack, Hudson , Watkins - coach. -photo by P. R. Office.124 Women's Basketball

",: Basketball°d~~~u;i~ee~ a silver lining,"r- ~ and even though the Harding Lady Bisons didr-.) not have a successful season in terms of wins and~ ~ eneath el.. 51 losses, there were many accomplishments which made1985-86 a positive campaign.Competing on an intercollegiate level for only the third year, many didnot expect Harding to be competing for national honors, but throughoutthe past season the Lady Bisons had been nationally ranked in team freethrow percentage and finished in the top ten nationally in that category.Team records were not the only ones to fall during the season. KimWilkins, a senior from Flippin, literally rewrote the record book that shewrote last year. She finished in the top three in scoring average in the toughArkansas Intercollegiate Conference. She also was among the leaders in freethrow percentage and rebounding. She reset a single season scoring recordthat she had established last season.In only two years, Wilkins also established new AIC scoring marks forher career in conference games as well as all games. The previous recordholder, Terri Conder from UCA, was a two-time All-American.Fhil Watkins, head basketball coach, along with the rest of the team_entered this season with a great deal of optimism.'We knew that we would be more competitive than we had been before,"he said.However, the optimism did not turn itself into victories. The Lady Bisonsrecorded only two victories, with one of those coming by way of a forfeit.'We were just never able to get over the hump," Watkins said. "If we hadbeen able to put together a victory or two, we would have gained someconfidence in ourselves."Besides Wilkins, there were other bright spots on this season's squad.Andrea Bledsoe, a transfer from Garland County Community College, wasthe second leading scorer on this year's team by being one of the AICsleaders in field goal percentage.J1lIBasketball1985 Ale StandingsArkansas Tech .... . .. . . ..... .... 17-1Central Arkansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13-5UA-Monticello . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-6Arkansas College ...... . . . . . ..... 11-7Ouachita Baptist ................ 11-7UA-Pine Bluff ........... . ....... 8-10College of the Ozarks ............ 8-10Henderson State .......... .. ..... 6-12Southern Arkansas ...... . . .. .... 3-15Harding University . . . . . . • . • . . . .. 1-17Strategy maneuvers. Coach Phil Watkins talks about a pass play to Lady Bisons; WendJEllis, Kim Wilkins, Beth Lane, Kim Tyler and Ginger Berry with two minutes/eft before thlhalf. - photo by Hernan Rivero!.Time out. Senior Kim Wilkins from Rippin, Arkansas, takes arefreshing drink of water while Coach Watkins reviews thedefense strategy for the game's second half. - photo by HernanRiverol.Women's Basketball 12!

Concentration. During the football game against theUniversity of Central Arkansas Rhonda Laney, a juniorfrom Lanett, Alabama, watches a play. - photo byMonique McGrath.Football Cheerleaders. Front row: Barnes, Cotham, Garner; back row:Williams, Beeson, Laney, Citty. - photo by P.R. office .In the spotlight, Sophomore ,ennifer Cotham ofBartlett, Tennessee, enjoys the crQwd during a gameagamsr Soufhern Arkansas State - photo by RonPacheco.126 Cheerleaders

Exploding with spirit. Bobby Bison, alias freshmanJennifer Puckett of Benton, builds crowd enthusiasm,during a game against SOJ,lthern Arkansas. - photoby Monique McGrath.CheerleadersSpirit to spare'-I ~ racticing long hours and travelling constantly, theIbasketball and football cheerleading squads played akey role in Harding's games this year. Selected the~ spring before, the football cheerleaders attended aweek of summer training camp, and, in the fall, hosted two peprallies. The basketball cheerleaders tried out in the fall, andpracticed vigorously until basketball season began. The duties ofthe squads extended beyond cheering, however. "Being acheerleader isn't just standing up at a game," said squad memberCin.dy Isenberg. The cheerleaders took responsibility for themorale of their teams by regularly decorating the locker rooms,sending notes to team members, and providing refreshmentsafter practice. The football cheerleaders held a Christmas partyfor the team, as well. Kathryn Campbell, who has sponsored thecheerleaders for the past 14 years, enjoyed her work with thisyear's squads and appreciated the work of the cheerleaders instriving to enhance school as well as team spirit. Campbell alsoappreciated the personal qualities of the squad members. Shestated, "It's the whole person - and not just how well they cando back handsprings - that's important." 1ltBasketball cheerleaders. Front row; Whistle, Black. Isenberg; second row: Wash ington,Northcutt, Crow, Garner.Fired up! Cheerleader Kristen Beeson, a junior fromJonesboro, prepares to rouse the crowds at a pep rallybefore the Henderson State football game. -photo by John Radcliffe.Cheerleaders 1:

Cross Country1985 AlC MeetArkansas College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43UA-Monticello. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. 43Harding ......................... 60Arkansas Tech. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. 85Central Arkansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 117Cross Country Team. Front row:Gardner, Cigrang; back row: Pryor,Durham, Murray, Bassett. - photoby John Radcliffe.Cross CountryRunners set the pacetr I if) he Lady Bisons cross country team placed third in conferenceand sent two runners to the national meet in Kenosha,Wisconsin.~ Sophomore Beverly Gardner placed 162nd and junior TeresaDurham placed 238th out of 280 competitors.For Durham, nationals was the highlight of the season. "It was fun. It wasfun because the weather was so bad. The course was so bad. It was somuddy. You'd love it if you were a duck."This was Durham's first year to run for Harding. A history major, shetransferred from Oklahoma Christian College, "mainly because I wanted torun." A work study program, in lieu of a scholarship, provided thenecessary financing. Durham has been running since seventh grade.For the team, Durham said, "The first meet was the best. Everyone wasso excited. Everyone wanted to do so much better and improve. It reallybrought us all together. This was our season. We were so proud of eachother. It gave us incentive and encouragement. It inspired us to help eachother."The Lady Bisons won their first meet, the Bison Booster Invitational.They also placed first at the Arkansas Tech Invitational. They finishedsecond in the Arkansas College Invitational and ninth in St. Louis at theWashington University Invitational.Coach Ted Lloyd oversees the women's cross country team, as well as themen's. "He's great," said Durham. "He's really helped us a lot. The guys areused to winning. He tries to give us equal time. We felt like we were just asimportant. All the girls really appreciated all he did for us."The team provided a group of friends for Durham. "We get along. Wecompete against each other, but we're friends first . We leave the com·petition in its place." 1mPace yourself. As her heart beat sets a steadypace, junior Ruth Meecham, from Warren ,Mich igan , jogs her way to the finish line. - photoby John Radcliffe.128 Women's Cross Country

Running the race . Linda Pryor, a sophomore from New Philadelphia,Ohio, participates in one of the home meets for the women's cross-countryteam. This was Pryor's second year on the team . - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Women's Cross Country 12~

I got it. Susan Traughber: a freshman fromTennessee, sets the ball during an intramuralvolleyball game - photo by Danny Meeksr­In tram u rals~-Program Offers VarietyF .) or women who were weekend sports "duffers" or highly skilled.- ~ athletes unable to play for the Lady Bisons, Harding offered anintramural sports program .~ Any full-time woman student could participate in one or all ofthe sports which included softball, tennis, volleyball and racquetball in thefall and basketball, table tennis and badminton in the spring semester.Some of the women who competed in intramurals tried for a letter jacket,awarded on a cumulated point system. Each girl received points based onnumber of games she played, won or umpired."About 50 to 70 women participate in each sport," said Shelia Cox, anintramural assistant. 'The top ten, out of about 20 to 30 who are tryin&foran intramural jacket, will win one."'1ntramurals is really beneficial," Cox said. 'The girls that participatehave talent. There is more serious competition and less hard feelings than inclub sports."Awards were given to the highest point earner and the one voted forindividual. sportsmanship.Barbara Barnes was the women's intramural director. "Mrs. Barnes isvery dedicated," Cox said. "She puts in many more hours than she canpossibly be paid for. She tries to keep everyone satisfied."Intramural assistant Cheryl Easely related another benefit of intramurals."I've met more people. A lot of times the girls who play aren't in a club soyou wouldn't compete with them otherwise. You learn a lot about competitionand working with people you don't know." .llII;Taking it all the way. Senior Barbara Elrodfrom West Helena, A rkansas, leads the waydown the court to score during the girls intramuralchampionship game: - p hoto byRon Pacheco.L30 Women's lntrumurals

-'Pole Position. Phyllis Thigpen, a sophomore from Georgia, prepares to position the volleyballnet as freshman Amy Griggs from Indiana, supervises. - photo by Johnny Couch.Women's Intramurals 13

SoftballGame ResultsArkansas State University . ... ... . .. 4-0Arkansas State University .... .. .. . . 3-2Mississippi University for Women . . . 2-3Mississippi University for Women . . . 3-1Northeastern Oklahoma. . . . . . . . . . . 4-2Friends University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4-6Johnson County Community College 2-3Arkansas State University ... ... . ... 4-2Arkansas State University ..... ... .. 6-2Nichlos State University .. .. .... .. 2-10Nichlos State University .. ... .. .. . 2-12Mississippi University for Women. . . 2-6Mississippi University for Women .. . 3-1Fielder's choice. Karen Tay lor, a senior from Tabernacle, New Jersey, fields the ball during a Bisonsoftball practice. Taylor played two positions on the team: pitcher and outfielder. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.32 Softball

-- Soft~all'-WSisters in slugging .hile the old saying that "all good things must come to an end".\ .\J can never be proven fully, the story of the Harding University. women's softball team certainly lends credit to the adage.. After only three years of existence, including two ArkansasIntercollegiate Championships the team was forced to disband for the simpleand unusual reason that they had no competition."Unusual is hardly the word," said Coach Ted Altman of the situation.At the beginning of the year, three schools besides Harding indicated thatthey would sponsor a softball team. But when the season arrived, Hardinghad the only officially certified team. "It is a different kind of feeling to bedeclared conference champion by default, but that's essentially what happened,"Altman said.The season did see some action despite its brevity. The Lady Bisonssought competition outside their league, ending the season with a 3-5record. Their victories over NCAA member Arkansas State University andNortheastern Oklahoma proved their ability to play the game.Eleven team members were named all-conference. They were LisaBaker of Horn Lake, Mississippi, Shelma Collins of Searcy, Lois Goodin ofRoselle, Illinois, Sue Hainzinger of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Amy Hall ofBurkburnett, Texas, Sandra Hammontree of Spanish Fort, Alabama.Gina Huffman of Parkersburg, West Virginia, Dawn and Karen Mason ofTabernacle, New Jersey, Dera Phillips of Capshaw, Alabama, and LindaPhillips of Royal Oak, Michigan.Even with the lack of competition, members of the team felt that theSeason was worth their time and effort. "We had so much fun ; it was reallyfu n getting to know everybody," explained freshmen member ShelmaCollins. The extensive traveling the team had to do in order to play gaveteam members a chance to grow closer and to simply have a good time,according to Dawn Mason, a junior player. "Traveling six to eight hours in ,a car with a bunch of people, you do some crazy things," she commented.Both Collins and Mason agreed that they were sorry to see the teamcome to an end. Said Mason, "I think Coach Altman's knowledge of softballis really good. It's a shame the program had to stop becasue we hadthe potential to be a good team." ~Softball team. Front row: Huffman, Philljl>Johnson; second row: Goodin, Hall, Imler, TayleMa~on; back row: Phillips, Baker, Hainzingc:Thigpen , Collins, Hammontree. - photo by P.lOffice.Limber legs. Teammates Amy Hall, LindaPhillips , and Gina Huffman stretch theirhamstrings during an afternoon practice. BothPhillips and Hall lettered two years. - photoby PR. Office.Softball 13.

- Women's trackTLeading the packrhe Lady Bisons track team did well in its first season, winning~ the 1600-meter relay at the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conferencemeet, with a time of 4:16:81 and placing third overall.~ Relay members, Dawn Mason, Mindi Williams, Joanna Berryand Kellee Citly, who were all juniors, earned All-AIC recognition for theirperformance.Williams was voted Most-Valuable by her teammates. She had the besttimes for the Lady Bisons in the 100, 200 and 400-meter dashes, and the secondbest time in the 800-meter run.Berry was voted Most Inspirational for the team and listed as one of theteam's most outstanding runners by coach Cliff Sharp.Citty, another outstanding team member, has the best times for Hardingand placed second at the Arc meet in both the 400 and 100-meter hurdles.Coach Sharp was very pleased with the progress of the team, especially inits first year. "They performed real welL" he said. "Several had not competedin two or three years. Some had not eveIl' competed in high school."'We didn't win very many races," Sharp said, "but we placed a lot. That'sthe main thing.".llltIn the stretch. Kim Clark, a senior fromNewport, rounds the last corner neck-in-neckwitl1 an o pponent from Arkansas College atthe district meet. - photo by James McCreary.Women's track and field team. Front row: Taylor, McFall Berry, Golden,Watts, Machen; second row; Coach Lloyd, Priest, Brown, Williams,Coach Sharp; back row: Beach, Citty, Rose, Pryor, Tucker. - photo byP.R. office.With leaps and bounds. Mindi Williams, a senior from Salado,Texas, soars thrugh the air during a meet against Arkansas Tech.photo by James McCreary.L34 Women's Track and Field

Kicking in. After receiving the baton from Kellee Citty,a senior from Searcy, Mindi Williams, a senior fromSalado , Tex.as, turns on the speed during the 1600-meterrelay. The record-breaking relay squad consisted oJ Utty,Williams, Berry and Mason . - photo by Matt Wissinger.1985 Ale WOMEN'STRACK MEET RESULTSArkansas College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66University of Ark. at Monticello. . . . . .. 32Harding University ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . . . . . . . . .. 26Hurdling. Laura Priest, a junior from Searcy, stretches out in the lOO-high hurdles.Priest finished first in the event in th e Harding meet. - photo by lames McCreary.Women's Track and Field 13!

VolleyballUp and over~II)) espite a disappointing season in some respects, the Lady Bisonvolleyball team put up a good fight and ended the fall season byearning a berth in the NAIA District 17 Tournament.The season opened discouragingly in September, when theLady Bisons won only one of four games in the Arkansas Tech tournamentat Russellville. But at Harding a few days later, the team came back todefeat Henderson State three games straight. A week later the Lady Bisonsagain won three consecutive games, this time against the University ofArkansas in Pine Bluff. During the match, senior Dawn Mason lead theteam, serving six straight points in the opening game to give the LadyBisons the edge they maintained throughout the match. This home victorywas followed by another successful encounter with UAPB, when Harding'steam won a match 3-4, improving its overall record to 10-10.After this promising streak of victories, however, the team's luck turned.The Lady Bisons suffered double defeat by Arkansas Tech, and a few dayslater lost to the University of Central Arkansas. Coach Karyl Bailey indicatedthat the team was drained from midterms, pledge week, and fourstraight road matches. The Lady Bisons later lost to Henderson State in aclose, 3-2 match, and then won one of four games against Arkansas Tech,whose team boasted a 52 game winning streak. The Harding team finishedthe season by winning one and losing two more close matches.The Lady Bisons ended their season with a 13-20 overall record, and a 5-9record in the Ale. winning a sixth-seed position in the NAIA District 17women's volleyball tournament.Although the team had hoped to do better, Mason indicated that, in someways, the Lady Bisons were successful. 'We have established ourselve: inthe League," she said. 'The other teams don't take us lightly anymore."./lltConcentration for an ace. Freshman TracyHinton from lonesboro. Arkansas, concentrateson her timing in anticipation of servingan ace.- photo by John Radcliffe.Volleyball Team: Front row: Glenn, Gardner, Wallis, Mason, Shanklin; back row:manager - Morris, trainer - Wheeler, Shiflet, Clements. C!reen , McAfee, Walters,Daugherty, Hinton, coach - Bailey. - photo by John Radcltffe.Up in arms. Setter Dawn Mason, from Tabernacle,New Jersey, asks for the assistance ofher teammates against Henderson State. -photo by John Radcliffe.136 Volleyball

Determined. Caron Daugherty, a sophomorefrom Gainesville, Montana, is caught up in theexcitement of the NAJA District 17 tournament.- photo by John Radcliffe.Face to face. At the net Dawn Mason, a seniorfrom Tabernacle, New Jersey , battles for thepoint against a tough opponent from ArkansasTech. - photo by John Couch.1985 Ale Women'sVolleyball ResultsConferenceArkansas Tech University ................ 13-1Southern Arkansas University . . . . . . . . . . .. 11-3Ouachita Baptist University. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10-4University of Central Arkansas . . . . . . . . . .. 10-4Harding University .... .. ........... ... . . 5-9Henderson State University .......•....... 5-9Hendrix College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1-13Univ. of Ark. - Pine Bluff . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1-13At the net. During an afternoon practice, the Harding Women's Volleyball Team workson spikes. Harding finished 5-9 in the conference. - photo by John Radcliffe.Volleyball 13:

IIIBelles & BeauxBelles & Beaux. Gentry, Dallas, McClure.Phillips, Miller, Owens, Bills, Calvert,Ross, Th ompson, Carler. - photo byJohnny Couch.· 11 ~It's about time. Gary Cupp, a senior fromCardwell, Missouri, performs during theFreshman/ Transfer Talent Show. In additionto playing the guitar, Cupp played thebanjo and the electric fiddle. The Time ofDay also gave a chapel performance inw hich they were introduced to newstudents here at Harding. The group releaseda cassette entitled "It's About Time" thisyear. Jimmy Alderdice wrote and sang leadvocals on the title track. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Time of DayTime of Day_ Alderdice, Cupp, Dav is, Lee. -P.R. Office."Yau want me to sing 1" Asd rummer for the Time ofDay, sophomore DenverLee plays all the percussioninstruments fo r the group.The band hosted theFreshman/ Transfer TalentShow, and Lee ended thenigh t with his rendition of"Happy Trails." -photo byJohn Radcliffe.photo bySingers represent HardingJ\s the lights in the Benson dimmed, the audience wastreated to a rare, on-campus appearance of the Timeof Day. The group consisted of four talented anddedicated musicians: Jimmy Alderdice (acoustic andelectric guitars)' Gary Cupp (fiddle, banjo, guitar, and bass),Marty Davis (guitar and bass), and Denver Lee (drums and percussion),Chris Dell, assistant director of admissions, booked allof their tours to youth rallies, churches, banquets, and Christianhigh schools in surrounding states. They have performed as farnorth as Nebraska, and as far south as Florida, The Time ofDay's main goal was not so much to entertain as it was to representHarding and to encoura,ge young people to pursue a Christianeducation. ''It's an honor to represent Harding and itsstudents - the Time of Day put in a lot of effort to represent theschool in the best way possible," said Dell.Another group on campus that toured to increase interest inHarding University was Belles & Beaux. Under the direction ofDr, Cliff Ganus 1lI, they tried to encourage prospective freshmenand transfer students to attend Harding. They were mainlyan instrument-accompanied choir that combined choreographyand country/ soft pop music to cr

A Cappella, Chorale, Troubadours 14II ICloseknit" choirs tourcunity was the key to the pursuit of excellence undertakenby the A Cappella Chorus. Beginning the fallsemester with more new members than returning upperclassmen,the chorus strove to develop the senseof oneness necessary for any successful performing group.The traditional Greers Ferry concert, only two weeks after thebeginning of school, gave the entire group a common goal towork toward, strengthening bonds and helping new membersknow they were needed and they had a place. Special ensemblerehearsals which met twice a week at nights also made eachmember realize his individual importance to the group as theyprepared to sing for the Harding Lectureship in October.In January, the chorus toured extensively in Texas, on theirway to the Christian College Choral Festival held at LubbockChristian College. During spring break, they turned to the northernpart of the country, encouraging churches whose memberswere significantly smaller than those on the preceding trip. Campusand local performances continued throughout the semester,ending with a spring concert on April 6th.Two select groups from the A Capella Chorus, Men's andWomen's Ensembles, gave a smaller number of students thechance to further expand their musical horizons. Directed by theA Cappella president and vice:president, these groups were moreindependent and concentrated.Although not as old or perhaps as well-known as the A CappellaChorus, the Chorale once more proved its excellence in ayear of its performances. Under the direction of Dr. Cliff GanusIll, Chorale brought the efforts of a diversified group of studentstogether for a rich musical and spiritual experience. Hailing from23 different states, most of the students in the group were notmusic majors, yet their common interest in singing the glory ofGod gave them a foundation to build on throughout the year.In addition to local church and high school performances,Chorale made two out-of-state trips. Texas seemed the favoritestate of the year; Chorale's November tour was a weekend tripto Texas and their winter tour included the chorale festival atLubbock.The Troubadours, in their fifth year of existence, contributeda unique facet to the music department. Directed by ArthurShearin, the group performed traditional male glee clubliterature, including barbershop songs, spirituals, hymns, andpatriotic music, in addition to classical arrangements.Meeting only twice a week, the group was the ideal for thosemen who wanted to sing but couldn't afford the time for dailyrehearsals required in A Cappella or Chorale. President and fouryearmember Daniel Stovall said of his experience with thegroup, 'The Troubadours are macho, musical, and fun. I'mproud to have been a Troubadour since the group's start fouryears ago."In spite of their limited rehearsal time, the Troubadours wereactive performers. They sang for the university and academychapels, entertained locally during "Downtown Searcy Days,"joined A Capella and Chorale for the dedication of CloverdaleChurch of Christ's new auditorium. They also traveled to Lubbockfor the Christian College Festival. .llIi:Troubadours. Front row: Stanley, Ransom,Shill, Shearin - sponsor, Sheppard, Toms,Stovall; second row: Spencer, Jones ,Robnett, Bolls, Reeves, Stine, Crawford,Smith; back row; Collins, Hall, Griffith,Clark, TaIley, Andersen, Billadeau, Scott,Clark. - photo by John Radcliffe.A CappellaA Cappella. Front row: Robe.rts, KelP', Anderson'*,Hodges, Pine, Buford'*, Anthony; Hladky, Burns, Turner'*,Price, McEntire'*, Bell, Humble, Gillett'*, Gill, Bills'*; secondrow: Davidson, Reynolds'*, Trevathan, Petrich'*,Messick, Jernigan , Underwood'*, Seiderer, Bassett, Dean,Blaine'*, Bendickson, Bailey, Smith, Robbins, Dallas'*;third row: White, McDonough, Castro, Shill'*, Jernigan ,Pearce, Thompson, Spann , Yates'* , Adams'*, Keeth , Montgomery,Music '*, Brow n '*, McClure '*, Powers '*, Bostick,Combs-, Bounds, Combs, Anderson-, Partlow, Walls-;back row: McGee, Olive, Fields-, Griffith-, SmaIl'*, Ritter'*,Combs, Beck'*, Andersen , Hall'* , Sheldon-, Clark,Talley. - photo by John Radcliffe. (. den otes member ofMen's or Women's Ensemble,)ChoraleChorale. Front row: Helm , Proctor, Williams, Payne,Miller, St~nson , Tomlinson, Spivey, Manley, Rhoads,Taylor, Kinser, Blake; second row; Rhinehart, Stancliff,Fal~ner, H.uschen, Jacks~n, Beeson, Smith, Burke, Roby,Whistle, Sitler, Gray; third row: Gaither, Bolls, TownsdinBrown, MaxweIl, Staggs, Chandler, Whitelaw, Hinds,Mortensen , Owens, Lucas, Taylor; fourth row: Wilson,Allen, Brooks, Willey, Jones , Lockhart, Thompson, Houk,LaFerney, Klein , Doederlein, Davis, Guffey, Taylor; backrow: Olree, Gentry, Stine, Robnett, Smith, Garrett, Robinson,Piersall, Carter, Whittington, Shumard, Gilreath,Rowland. - photo by John Radcliffe.TroubadoursIII

42 Cuncert Band, Thundering Herd11· Thundering HerdThundering Herd. Front row: Dabbs, Baker, Allen,Rhoads. Eichenberger, Lockhart, Trevathan, Wiese,Browner; second row: Hansen , Perkins. Carter, Smoak,Hart, Tripp, Rohy, Hodges. Kalnins; third row: Perez,Linscott, Birrell, Willson, Bendickson, Baker, Borsette;fourth row: Carter, Young, Scott, Outlaw, Crawford,Willey, Williams, Tubbs; fifth row; Lindstrom, Whitelaw,Waldrop, Lucas, Richardson, Lockhart, Voyles, Daughety,Thompson, Ryan, Patterson, Rouse, Lockwood; back row:Hanson, Pounders, Cox, Dilbeck. - photo by P.R. Office.Concert BandVariety marks bandsu\f0concert and the marching bands, served completelytwo players were alike, according to band directorWarren Casey, and the four Harding bands offeredinstrumentalists a choice. Two of those bands, thedifferent purposes. The intent of the marching band, theThundering Herd, was solely to provide music and entertainmentat Harding's home football games, whereas theconcert band was designed "to play quality symphonic bandliterature," according to Casey, who added, 'We use this bandas an advertising tool for the University and the musicprogram."Because of the different natures of the bands, auditions andpractices differed. To get into the concert band, a student had tohave a playing audition while the Thundering Herd requiredmarching skills. According to Thomas Cox, a member of both~ands , the marching band 'was the more open of the two, andrequired less technical skill . The concert band, because of itsmore rigid requirements, produced more competition betweenindividuals for band positions.The marching band ended its season with the football team,but the concert band continued through the spiing semester,touring Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska duringspring break, and also performing twice for the student body inchapel. 'The performance aspect is a key issue for all of ourgroups," said Casey. "They like to play - they like to practice."He added, 'We judge ourselves. When you judge yourself you'reworking on a higher plane than when someone else judges you." ,Jl!iConcert Band. Front row; Baker, Whitelaw, Perkins,Lockhart, Wiese; second row; Wright, Thompson, Voyles,Tubbs, Collins, Sheldon, Lucas, Baker, Birrell; third row:Lockhart, Morrow, Bradford, Patterson, Eichenberger,Crawford, Williams, Outlaw, Olive, Kays, Ro use,Pounders, Hanson , Cox; back row: Roby, Bendickson,Brossette, Daughety, Ryim, Ripley, Lindstrom. - photoby John Radcliffe.Attention. Bill Tripp, a freshman from Lancaster, Ohio,stands at attention during a half-time perfo rmance at aBison home game. Tn'pp, along with his brother, Tim , alsosang in the new singing group, Praise . - photo by JohnnyCouch.

Little Boy Blue. Junior Jay Lockhart, a CIS major fro m Tyler, Texas,performs a solo during a chapel performance. Those w ho attended thechapel performance were treated to a concert of Christmas carols.photo by Johnny Couch.Jazz BandJazz Band. Front row: Crawford , Colligan , Lockhart,Williams, Outlaw, Voyles, Kennedy, Lucas, Daughety; secondrow: Lockhart, Heimburger, Peacock, Scott,Pounders, Tubbs, Cox, Jewel. - photo by John Radcliffe.Pep BandMusic appeals to everyone', cJlAusicfor everyone" seemed to be the musicdepartment's motto, since instrumentalists had anarray of musical groups to choose from . Thechamber orchestra, the pep band and thejazz band were three groups which allowed students to play thekind of music they prefered.The orchestra, which played traditional chamber music, wasnot strictly a school-centered group. Its membership included20-23 members of the Arkansas Symphony, and 7-8 playersfrom the local community. Twice a week the members met in themusic annex to practice for 90 minutes.Travis Cox, director of the orchestra, was proud of itsrepertoire. '1 enjoy the challenge of making a good performanceout of good music," he said. 'Working in an academic situation,I think the students deserve the best in music."The orchestra gave a concert at Harding in April, whichincluded part of Beethoven's 6th Symphony, and a violinconcerto by Vivaldi, performed by Cox and by music studentMaureen Tomasi.In addition to the orchestra, the pep band and the jazz bandoffered two other, very different types of musical experience.The pep band, designed exclusively to play during homebasketball games, was open to anyone who wanted to play andwho had played an instrument before. It also provided anopportunity for student directors Mike Willey and CarolTrevathan to be in charge of a band. According to one Pep Bandmember, the purpose of the band was simply to have fun and tosupport the team.The jazz band, on the other hand, required a prepared and asightreading audition, and was somewhat selective. The bandexisted for the sake of jazz. As Warren Casey, the band'sdirector, stated, "Performance of that type of music is thepurpose of the group."As a secondary function, the jazz band also acted as the stageband for the hosts and hostesses during Spring Sing, but did nottour with them as much as in previous years.The jazz band also played in chapel occasionally, and featuredsolos by trumpet player Pete Colligan, among others. Studentsresponded enthusiastically to the band. As one band memberremarked, '1rs fun to play the kind of music that most of thestudents enjoy." JlI[Pep Band. Front row: Trevathan, Hanson , Eichenberger,Dav is , Whitelaw; second row: Morrow, Lockhard, Voyles,Roby, Baker, Outlaw , Bendickson, Brosette, Linscott; backrow: Lockhart, Tubbs, Collins, Smoak, Wyatt, Sheldon,Lindstrom, Cox, Hanson, Bradford. - photo by Jon Corpuz.Chamber OrchestraChamber Orchestra. Front row: Anderson, Outlaw, Hickingbottom;back row: Cox - sponsor, Perkins, Tomasi,Everett. - photo by Ron Pacheco.Pep Band, lazz Band, Chamber Orchestra 14

144 Business Team , Economics TeamIII. Economics TeamEconomics Team. Front row; Carter, Reed. Collier,Thompson; back row: Picker, Brennaman, Diffine - sponsor.- photo by P. R. Office.Business TeamBusiness associations excelgroup competition was the name of the game for theBusiness and Economics Teams, as both competed innational games this year. The Economics Team,. composed of six students and sponsored by Dr. DonDiffine, went to Nashville, Tennessee, in October to plan itsstrategy and meet its opponents in the Students in Free EnterpriseCompetition. In this competition, the team submittedsolutions to posed economic problems, and its solutions werepitted against those offered by competing institutions. Harding'steam had a superior record, having won first place eight times inregional and five times in national competition.The Business Team was also active in intercollegiate competition.According to Dr. Jim Henderson, the team's sponsor,the team was given a hypothetical business to run. The team hadto make all decisions regarding production, finance, marketing,and accounting, and send its"Clecisions by phone to the computerat Emory in Atlanta, where the games were coordinated andjudged.The team competed with other university teams assigned torun a similar industry, and then in March travelled to Atlantafor the last stage of the game, This competition was timeconsuming,demanding about 20 hours per week from the teammembers for a period of 10 weeks, but, according to Henderson,it provided a unique opportunity for the team to actuallypractice running a business. 11tt:Business Team. Front row: Holmes, Denham, Park, Cole;back row: Clements, Henderson - sponsor, Clark. - photoby Joh nny Couch.Potpourri. While tapingTV 12'5 Trivia Buffs, Dr.Jim Henderson, sponsorfor the Business Team,snickers as he reads aquestion. Dr. Hendersonalso taught classes suchas Principles in A ccounting.- photo by DannyMeeks.BIBLEfAMOUS NAMES

Forensics , College Bowl, Campus Players 14IIIForensics TeamIIIForensics Team. Front row; Porter, A llen, Starling,A rensmeier, Thompson, Nelson, Tomlinson; back row;Kelm, Gamer - sponsor, Stewart, O lree, Houk, San Juan,King, Allen. - photo by John Radcliffe.Chapel Bowl. In a phenomenal comeback, the team consisting of seniorsRobert Sears, Bryan Pru itt, Rob Bu ms, and junior Sco tt Ham s w ins thechampionship for College Bowl. The match took place during chapel.- photo by John Radcliffe.Competition plays big roleHarding sponsors an intramural College Bowltournament from which five of the best players areqjearlY,selected for a varsity team. This varsity team practicesone or two hours a week with sponsors Dr.Larry Long, Dr. Dennis Organ, and Dr. Fred Jewell usingprevious College Bowl questions and a simulation of actual competition.In February, the team travelled to a regional, doubleeliminationtournament in Houston, Texas, where they competedagainst both big and small schools. According to Long,this year's team has an advantage over those. in previous yearsbecause it is "more balanced."Dramatic activities are the main focus of the Campus Players .The oldest organization on campus, the Campus Players is anhonor organization for those who have done meritorious workin all areas of drama - acting, directing, and tech work. Everysemester, the Campus Players try to present one production inwhich cast and crew are comprised !postly of Campus Players.This spring, the organization sponsored 'The Bear" by AntonChekhov, which it not only presented live, but also shot for atelevision movie.The philosophy behind the Campus Players, said PresidentPhil Thames, is to "Glorify God through our means of communication- our theater, our talents."Competing in both debate and individual speaking events,. theForensics Team travelled extensively throughout the year. Theteam usually goes to six to eight intercollegiate tournaments ayear, and this year competed in tournaments in Alabama,Arkansas, Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.In March the team travelled to the regional tournament in SanAntonio, Texas.Aside from debate, forensics included interpretive readings andprepared and extemporaneous speeches. The team has done verywell this year and, as it has recently gained many new members,promises to continue its success next year. 4Campus PlayersCampus Players. Front row: A llen, Hughes, Reas, Eppick.Thames; back row: Hittle, Miller - sponsor, Gillpatrick,Atkinson. - photo by John Radcliffe.College BowlCollege Bowl. Front row; Sh ill, Klein ; second row; Blan kenship,Th ompson, Bain ; th ird row: Harris, Sharp, Bums; back row: Jewell -co-sponsor, Long - co-sponsor, O rgan - co-sponsor. - photo by RonPacheco .

IIIBison StaffKaren playingedItor. During oneof her "sleepbreaks, " editor-inchief KarenRoseberry relaxesby reading an articlein the Bison.Roseberry was asenior English andiournalism majorfrom Fort Worth ,Texas. During lateYlights in the PetitTean office, "sleepbreaks " were~s5ential tozveryone on staff.- photo by JohnRadcliffe.III.46 Bison, Petit 'eanIIIBison Staff. Front row: Clark, Everett; second row; Ulrey -sponsor, Goodpasture, Reed, Hardison, Madden; thirdrow: Glover, Hudson, Morris, Lowery, Thompson, Underwood,Tomlinson, Baker, Henson, Tripp, Gore, Evans,Kirkman; back row: Kunkle, Talbott, Plummer, Mankin,Hinds. - photo by John Radcliffe.Petit Jean StaffPetit Jean Staff. Front row: Kunkle, Gray. Gipson, Holaday,Fisher, Undenvoods; second row: Pryor - sponsor,Shock - assistant sponsor., Roseberry, Johnston , Radcliffe;third row: Knight, McGrath, Dugger, Kelly, Meeks,Riverol, Couch, Farrar; back row: Dearin, Taschner,Pacheco, Hinds, Daniel, Tripp, Traughber. - photo byEddie Madden.Eddie-tor. Eddie Madden, a graduate student from Newport, Arkansasdiscusses the impending deadline over the phone. As editor-in-chief ofthe Bison,. Madden had many responsibilities, including pasting up andassigning copy for the school newspaper. T.his was Madden's second·year serving as editor. - photo by Jeff R.obmson.Publication staffs love jobsffiilarity and hard work described the second floor ofthe student center, as the Petit Jean and Bison staffslabored lovingly to produce their publications."Doing the Bison is like having a baby everyweek," said Eddie Madden, fall semester editor of the campusnewspaper. He was quick to add, "But it is a labor of love."With the arrival of each Friday morning, Madden and the restof the Bison staff were able to view the fruit of their labor, as theafter-chapel human wave descended upon the student center topick up a copy. Watching the students read and enjoy the papermade those countless hours worth the effort.Todd Thompson, Bison humor columnist, said, "When I seethe people reading the paper, I get this strange feeling ofvulnerability, but when I hear them say how much they liked it,I experience an elation beyond description. It's like Sally Fieldssaid at the Academy Awards, 'You like me, you really like me.' "The Bison underwent a change in leadership for the springsemester when Marti Hinds took over as editor. She said of thetransition, "I was a little apprehensive, but my work as assistanteditor had prepared me for the job." Madden had constructed apaper heavy on features and student life, and Hinds added tothis a more in-depth coverage of news, both local and national.The faculty advisors were Betty Ulrey and Dr. Dennis Organ.Under their tutelage and Madden's leadership, the 1984-85 Bisonwon the sweepstakes award from the Arkansas CollegePublications Association in April of 1985. The fall '84 issuereceived an All-American rating from the Associated CollegiatePress.The Bison was not the only successful publication on campus.Up in the Petit Jean office the work got done - somehow -sometime. A sign on the office wall read: 'We have fun times at4:00 a.m., but at 5:15 who can remember them?" verifying thefact that the staff seemed to function best between midnight anddawn. The hours were later and the work harder than moststudents realized, but the benefits, both socially andeducationally, far outweighed these inconveniences. As sectioneditor David Dearin expressed, "Most of my closest friends areon the Petit Jean now; I didn't realize that the yearbook wouldhelp me make friendships as quickly as it did."Yet despite the silly times - the popcorn figh ts and caffeineattacks - the deadlines were met. The yearbook's success waslargely due to the guidance of its editor, Karen Roseberry. Asenior English and journalism major from Fort Worth,Roseberry found her position as editor to be a rewarding one.'When I came up here, I expected it to be much harder and morefrustrating than it has been," she said. "It's been frustrating -it's hard to put out a good book - but it's been a lot of fun." .lllt

Channei12, KHCA 14IIGroups br~adcast to public =============::::::;~rnarding's radio station, KHCA, gave interestedstudents a chance to gain experience working on aprofessional radio station. KHCA's format consistedof top 40's all-hit radio; however, on most nights at11:00 p.m. a special show catered to tastes ranging from jazz tonew wave. Staff member Shari Nelson stated, "Since we do havespecial shows, you get to hear things you can't hear anywhereelse in Arkansas." This year, two major changes were scheduledfor the station: KHCA's frequency was moved to the middle500's on the AM dlal for better reception, and the call letterswere also changed in the spring.KHCA was also responsible for giving away prizes to avidlisteners. The radio station gave away Hunger Survival Kits,which consisted of coupons used for free food from The CollegeInn. In December, KHCA, in conjunction with the Levi's BluesCrew, gave away free pairs of Levi's 501 blue jeans. Students atHarding also had the opportunity to win movie tickets to theweekly film sponsored by the Student Association Movie Committee.As well as a radio station, the Department of Communicationsalso oversaw the university's television station, Channel12. It appeared on the cable channels. The news, directed andanchored by Harding students and produced by faculty sponsors,was aired each night at 6:30. the broadcast was entitledT .V. 12 News. Channel 12 also broadcasted their own gameshow, entitled 'Trivia Buffs." It provided entertainment eachFriday night at 6:30 and was hosted by Dr. Jim Henderson. Thegame show let students compete for prizes from local businesses.Another favorite of campus viewers was 'The Chris ClarkeShow," which aired each Thursday night. Producer Lou Butterfieldsaid, "Harding has a unique program; undoubtedly, ourstudents are being well-trained for future positions in theradio/ television field." 1lltChannel 12Channel 12. Front row: Brandon, Kipple, Shipp, Keith ,Savage, Thompson, Clarke, Reeves, Meeks; second row:Parrett, Ekpo, Starling, Edwards, White, Reagan, Bay;back row: James - co-sponsor, Butterfield - co-sponsor,May. - photo by Johnny Couch.KHCA DirectorsKHCA Directors. Front row; Keirn , Han sen, Smith; backrow: Kiggins, Meeks, Butterfield, Noah. - photo by JerryTraughber."Hold still." Pamela Brandon, a senior from St. PaulIsland, Alaska, applies base to junior Chris Clarke's face.Make-up was a necessity for anyone who worked on theside that we all saw of TV-12. - photo by Danny Meeks.

Speakers highlight yeartJhe American Studies Program maintained itscredibility as a nationally recognized effort topromote lectures by some of the most sought afterspeakers of the world today. From aerobics . to internationalrelations, each lecture increased the listener'sawareness of that particular topic and brought a better understandingof national and world issues.Consisting only of two parts, the program still offered a greatdeal to its members. The first part of the program offered tripsand tours. In the fall, 52 students traveled to Bentonville,Arkansas where they met Sam Walton, Wal-Mart founder andpresident and the wealthiest man in the nation according toForbes magazine.Tour guides gave the students a complete picture of the Wal­Mart headquarters by showing them through the warehouse andgeneral offices building. The group continued its Wal-Martsurvey the next morning by attending a management meeting inthe auditorium. Students were privileged to watch executivesand regional managers make presentations and strategiesconcerning Wal-Mart activities in every store location.Completing the American Studies Program, guest speakersvisited the Harding campus regularly. The lectures were opennot only to the university students but to the public as well.In the fall, the opening speaker was political consultant LynNofziger. During his September 24 presentation he addressedissues concerning President Reagan and entertained variousquestions about U.S. public policy and foreign relations.Asking the question "Age fast or age slow?" Dr. Kenneth H.Cooper, M.D., founder and president of the Aerobics Center inDallas, Texas advocated revolutionizing the field of medicineaway from disease treatment to disease prevention throughaerobic exercise.Celebrated co-author Thomas J. Peters lectured with emphasison the acceleration of the revolution in management thnkingand practice. Wrapping up the spring lectures was Dr. Jeane J.Kirkpatrick, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.l1IiAmerican Studies"You don't know him like I do." American Studies speakerLyn Nofziger informs the audiences about his relationshipwith President Reagan. Nofziger was the first AmericanStudies speaker this year, and he drew quite a crowd. Nofzigerserved under the President as press secretary and as apolitical advisor. He also held the position of senior co nsultantfor the Reagan/ Bush '84 Campaign. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.American Studies. Front row; Lund, Carmack, Gardner, Weller, Barry,Roberson, Chadwell, Skin ness, Smith , Keene, Stevens, Cunnane, Lafferty,Mott, Story, Kelly, Rowan, Chn·st, Benton, Butcher, Branum,T efertiller, Maxwell; second row; Burks - sponsor, Ragland, Clements,Royal, Kays, Hawkins, Jones , Finley, Pryor, Savage, Wright, Reed,Smelser, Blickenstaff, Caraway, Clark, Smelser, Ward, Combs, Mc­Cullough , Baker, Edwards, Haynes, Bible, Coble, Boling; third row;Knapp, Kennon, Curtis, Lester, Hendricks, Miller, Grimsley, Ruble,Willis, Whitfield, Woolard, Loe, Whittington , Deveny, Spivey, Stovall,Necessary, Bevill, McCreary, Bellcock, Combs, Wallis, Dean, Foster,Keith, Holmes, Park; back row; Wallace, Coker, Carter, Carter, Dejarnette,Allen, Isom, Moon, Styles, Cranfo rd, Martin, Holloway,Jackson , Young, Buford, Chaffin, White, Cone, Dean , Noblitt, Jundt,Knapp. Watson , Jones , Kroen cke, Pridmore, Kinningham , Blagg,Burke, Kearney, Waites, Clark. - photo by John Radcliffe.148 American Studies

American Studies 14~III, 'C'f>U he American Studies programprovides an important opportunityfor all students to hear fromnationally-known authorities likeJeane Kirkpatrick and Tom Peters inperson. Educational tours to Bentonvilleand Washington, D.C. provideadditional opportunities for studentsto interchange ideas with prominentleaders in government )md business."Dr. David Burks, AmericanStudies sponsor.Coopercise. Dr. Kenneth Cooper, world-reknown authorand expert on fitness, lectures d uring an American Studiespresentation on the importance of hav ing physically fit life .D r. Cooper is especially know n in Brazil, where the wordfor "jogging" is "cooper." - photo by Danny Meeks.

IIIBicycle ClubBicycle Club. Webb, Lloyd - sponsor, Sheldon, Teague,Koonce. - photo by John Radcliffe.CenArk Student GrottoCenArk Student Grotto. Front row: Loner, Landis, Agin,Pirtle, Cigrang, Day, Baldwin; second row; Heaton, Overton,Swain, Carter, Luke; back row: Carter, Rumme.photo by Brent Baldwin.PEMM ClubPEMM Club. Front row: Mason, Taylor, Kel1, Sims,A!cKee, Maturi, King; second row: Thigpen , Sweany,"menez, Drinnen, Shifflet, Holderbaum, Thompson, Harr~l1,Wallis; third row: Martin - sponsor, Morris, Mayes,Fisher, T yier, Bledsoe, Ledbetter, Gunter, Alexander; backrow; Pugh, Kepler, Roddenberry, Klein, Fox , Blevins,Finley, Jernigan, Hawley. - photo by Janet Lawver.50 Bicycling Club, CenArk Student Grotto, PEMMIIICave combing. A silhoutted figure explores Cushman's Blowing on oneof the many outings made by CenArk Student Grotto. The g roup wasformed for those w ho were interested in poking around caves. - photo.by Brent Baldwin.Activity groups explorestudents participated in various hobbies thathave been organized by students into clubs onHarding's campus. A few of these organizations wereuuanyCenArk Student Grotto, the Bicycle Club, and thePhysical Education Majors and Minors (PEMM) Club. Theywere formed to coordinate student activities in the areas ofspelunking, cycling, and physical education.The Central Arkansas Student Grotto, or Caving Club,provided students with the opportunity to investigate the worldunder the ground. Senior Ken Pirtle, an older member of theclub, said that he enjoyed "the mystery of wondering what'sunderneath the ground and then finding out what it really is,"although his main motivation was to have fun. "After spendinghours in the computer room, it's fun to be in a different hole inthe ground," he said.The club was open to students interested in exploring wild, ornoncommercial, caves. Members of the group met regularly toplan trips to caves, including Alexander's Cave, Cushman'sBlowing, and Joe Bright Cave, all located in the Batesyille area.They also familiarized themselves with information from theNational Speleological Society, a national organization withwhich they were affiliated.The Bicycle Club, another club on campus centered aroundhobbies, was small in number, but still functioned as anorganization with a purpose. Senior Rod Teague, vice presidentof the Bicycle Club, said that the club's main focus this year wasto create awareness about cycling and to involve more peoplewho like to ride bikes leisurely rather than race competitively.The club also planned to organize a century ride, with a distanceof 100 miles, as a fundraiser for the future and an overnight tripto Blanchard Springs. The group also mapped out various routesof varying length around the Searcy area.The purpose of the Bicycle Club was to educate cyclers onaspects of bicycling and bike safety. They also promoted biketouring, racing, commuting, and off-road riding. One tip thatTeague mentioned was, "It's better not to go out on your own.That's one of the reasons we got the club together."The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club was a specialinterest organization to help prepare members for careers inphysical e~ucation, coaching, and even specified careers insports medicine. The PEMM Club attempted to stimulate a widerinterest in health and recreation, to increase professionalknowledge in the field of physical activity, and to provideopportunities for Christian fellowship among members who arepulled together by their common interests. 1lIr

Dactylology Club, Friends 15:I r IClubs befriend by servingcoactylology and Friends are two areas of serviceprovided by organizations on campus. The DactylologyClub and the Friends program are bothrelated to work with the College Church of Christand provide services in related areas to community members.About 35 students are involved in the Friends program. Thestudents are assigned children from the community to befriend.One-on-one, or with a group, the "friends" go to movies, playgames, go out for ice cream or just get together to talk on aweekly basis. Several group outings included a picnic at CampWyldewood, a trip to the Little Rock Zoo, and a Christmasparty hosted at the College Church of Christ.The name of the program was changed this year from the "BigBrothers/ Big Sisters" to "Friends" as College Church took overBig Sisters. Dr. Ed Wilson, sponsor of the project, said," 'Friends' removes some of the stigma associated with 'BigBrothers' and provides more flexibility to the program.""They (the children) just need somel;>ody to show they ca re,"said Sue Ann Eichenberger, a participant in the program. 'Theneat thing is that we get as much fun out of it as they do."Dactylology is the art of communicating with sign language.The purpose of the club was to serve the community by teachingsigns to bridge the gap between the hearing and the deaf, saidBecky Leavell, the club's president.The club hosted classes in sign language on campus forbeginners and advanced signers. Members travel occasionally toLittle Rock to worship with the deaf congregation at SylvanHills Church of Christ. ..mDactylology ClubDactylology Club. Front row: Leavell, Johnson , Barber,Weatherington, Kaeding; second row: Slasor, Smith,Cowart, Robinson, French, Higbee; third row: Mathews,Goings; fourth row: Kroencke, Burke, Kernodle, Fischer,Martin; fifth row: Brown, Baker, Quiros, Bailey,Deslauriers; back row: Noah, Weaver - sponsor, Keith,Richardson. - photo by Jeff Robinson.FriendsFriends. Front row: Eads, Loggins, Arviso,Thompson, Pierpont, Pierpont, Baldwin;secodn row: Slayton, Eichenberger,Slayton, Whitfield, Loggins; back row:Baker, Casto, Arviso, Barlow, Richards,Barlow. - photo by Brent Baldwin .I know something you don't know. An emu looks as if it is whispering a secret to one ofthe children involved in the Friends Program. This service project sponsored a field tripto the Little Rock Zoo. - photo by Brent Baldwin.

52 CampaignsIIIPreparation proves criticalgachyear, students met weekly for InternationalCampaigns, Northeast-Southeast Campaigns andothers preparing for the summer's effort. This yearwas no exception. The primary objectives werepreparation and, of course, to raise sufficient funds, which wasaccomplished by various means.The majority wrote letters to their home congregations and toother churches they had visited or attended in the past. Manycontacted friends and relatives, giving many individuals theopportunity to support the campaign program. One studentasked everyone in his dorm for a five dollar contribution,allowing his fellow students to become directly involved in themission effort.At the weekly required International Campaign meetingwhich was held on Wednesday nights, Don Shackelford kept thestudents informed as to the travel plans and various proceduresfor acquiring passports and Eurail passes. The meeting alwaysbegan with a devotional and then each group went to a differentclassroom in the Bible building to discuss the summer.When the groups separated, the Italian campaign groupprepared by learning the Italian language and studying .for theone-on-one Bible study program; the England campaignersstudied and sang together in preparation. The Australian-boundgroups settled which of the churches each group would workwith, obtained Visas and worked on the door-knocking approach;those going to Germany worked on the language andcampaign activities.According to Laura Daniel, a third time Italian campaigner,"Preparation was extremely important. We needed to take careof so many details that sometimes it was easy to forget the wholepurpose of what we were preparing for. That's why the weeklydevotionals with all the campaigners was so essential; we wereable to see everyone in one place with the same goal and desireto share the gospel. It was really encouraging."The Northeast-Southeast campaigners also had weeklymeetings in the Bible building. Mark Jacobs, a junior fromWinter Park, Florida, headed the campaign for Harding. Otheruniversities, including Freed-Hardeman, Oklahoma Christian,and Northeastern were also involved with the campaign.Jacobs believed that this campaign will catch well with thecongregations in the northeast. They planned on evangelizing inthe New Jersey area, especially around Northfield. "The peoplein Northfield were very receptive last year, so we're hoping wecan do as well this summer, if not, better." But Jacobs alsobelieved that dedication to the campaign was up to campaigners ."You've got to love th·at person behind the door," said Jacobs.Preparations were made mentally, physically and spiritually,all of the students looking forward to the best summer's effortever. 11Il"CfU here are people in the northeastthat when you say 'Jesus' or'Christ', they don't know anythingabout Him. That floors me."- Mark Jacobs, director of Harding'sNortheast/Southeast Campaign

Sing praise to the Lord. Chris Olive, a sophomore from Fruitland Park,Rorida, directs the singing service at the devotional for the campaignHomecoming weekend. Harding students had the opportunity to go toWy ldewood the weekend of September 6 to learn more about campaigns.- photo by Danny Meeks.Campaigners cover worldCetina, 10 sai che Dio ti ama?" I can still seeher tear-stained face and her cautious smile as wesat on the little Italian stoop on one of theJlAatiniest streets in Catania, Sicily. I was actually tellingher that God loves her, and she was listening!Last summer's campaign efforts reached thousands of heartsjust like Cetina's. Hundreds of students travelled all over theworld and to various parts of the U.S., sacrificing six weeks oftheir summer to tell others that God loves them. What most ofthem discovered, however, was that what,seemed like a sacrificeturned out to be a great blessing.The campaign in Italy, led by L. V. Pheiffer and Jay Young, amissionary in Florence, was held at four different locations andcontacted many churches throughout the country. The results inSicily were so overwhelming .that the missionary there wasunable to respond to all of the contacts. In answer to theproblem, Professor Bob Corbin directed a fund-raiser last fall inorder to buy the church in Catania a computer. They are nowable to write personal letters to everyone, send correspondencecourses quickly, and still have time for personal evangelism.Like the Italian campaigns, the other European campaignsfocused primarily on the distribution of literature. In France, forexample, the thrust of the campaign was toward the distributionof free Bible correspondence courses. They also sang at thevarious Gospel meetings that were held. 'We were a real encouragementto the churches there:' said John Madden, "but Ialso learned a lot about myself. Campaigns helped me see howmuch about the Bible I don't know, and since last summer, I'vestudied more than I ever have."Blessed with the same native language, the students inAustralia were able to knock doors and offer Bible studies on apersonal basis. According to Robin Wenger, "It was the bestthing I've ever done. It was so effective that I don't see why vIecan't do the same thing right here in Searcy."In Eastern Europe, behind the Iron Curtain, the studentsstayed in camp settings, evangelizing by word of mouth. Agroup of 12 divided into groups of five and seven, traveling toPoland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslaviaand Romania. None of the campaigners were able to speak thenative ~ongues , but using German, most were able to communicateadequately. 'We were very, very successful," saidCraig Kisseberth, one of the group leaders. "We made 10 to 12very strong contacts, many of them through picking up hitchhikers."The workers in Venezuela had the opportunity to actuallybegin a congregation and watch it grow. The group, led by AvaConley, was required to have at least two years of high schoolSpanish in order to go on the campaign. Without the languagebarrier, the work focused on one-on-one Bible study andcorrespondence course follow up. With the intent of starting achurch in a city where there were only two Christians, thecampaigners witnessed an incredible success. "By the end of thesummer there were 25 Christians," said Conley, "and now 30 to40 worship at that location."When asked if the campaigns in England were effective, CindyEisenberg answered, 'Very! I don't think we should look only atthe number of baptisms, though. Campaigns accomplish somuch through the encouragement of existing congregations.Campaigns are really worth all the effort."At a campaign reunion at the Wyldewood Retreat Center inSeptember, all of the students who participated in campaignswere able to share slides and stories of their summer experiences.1lItCampaigns 1:

.54 College Republicans, Young DemocratsIIIYoung DemocratsYoung Democrats. Ulrey - sponsor, Kirkman , Dinkins,Rainey, Gore. - pho to by John Radcliffe.College RepublicansPolitical clubs grow in sizecAlthough Harding's campus seemed to mainly supportthe Republican point of view, students had a choice. in becoming involved with a campus organizationsupporting their own political affiliation.The university chapter of the Young Democrats gained affiliationwith the Young Democrats of Arkansas, a statewideorganization, this year. The action served to increase theircredibility on campus. "This charter gives us a sense of stabilitywe haven't had before," said Betty Ulrey, sponsor of theorganization.The club focused on .increasing membership and increasingawareness. "We simply want to offer students an alternative,and interest them in and acquaint them more fully with theideals of the Democratic Party," said senior Cheryl Rainey, thepresident of the club. "The College Republicans at Harding have extended theirinfluence statewide with the re-election of junior Kevin Hensonto the state chairman of the Arkansas organization. Henson'smain goal was "to show the people of Arkansas the differencebetween Republican representation and Democrat representationand what that difference means for good government," hesaid.In an effort to achieve that goal the Harding CollegeRepublicans initiated a statewide petition drive in support ofReagan's "Star Wars" defense plan.Under Henson's leadership,- the Arkansas College Republicanswere named the number one state federation in the nation at the46th annual College Republican National Convention in Atlantathis summer.Officers of the College Republicans were junior Steve Cash,chairman; junior Joel Reed, vice chairman; sophomore RandyBarnes, secretary and sophomore Malia Outlaw, executivedirector.Young Democrat officers were Rainey, president; junior BrettKirkman, vice president; senior Alison Gore, secretary andsenior Jeanine Dinkins, treasurer. 1mCollege Republicans. Front row: Humble, Pruitt, Williams,Deveny, Cash, Reed, Smith , Celsor; back row: A llen , Citty,Douglas. Duvall, Sh ipe, Day, Howard, Brigham, Shill.- photo by John Radcliffe.Presidential platform. Discussing plans andupcoming e~ ent s, Joel Reed , president of CollegeRepublicans, uses the time spent preparingfor a group pictu re beneficially. CollegeRepublicans met regularly to plan and preparefo r many political events. - photo by JohnRadcliffe .

== - - Finger Zito, from Iickin'good. Chino As Valley, a chicken Arizona, drumstick enjoys disappears, the company senior of other Gary = =:=====================~I~IImembers of the Timothy Club. Timothy Club, a requirement for all Bi- CbIe majors and mino: 3, held monthly activities ranging from potluckonquerorsdinners to guest speakers. - photo by Johnny Couch .Conquerors. Front row: Swain, McLarty, McDonough,Parker, Sheppard; back row: Couch, Branch , West john,Ward, Ashlock. - photo by lohnny Couch.Timothy ClubSpiritual clubs serve youthfKeeping faith strong and serving others were importantelements in three clubs on Harding's campuswhich centered on the more spiritual side of life.These three clubs were Timothy Club, JOY, andConquerors.The Timothy Club, named for Paul's young student of theWord, consisted mostly of Bible majors and minors, but it wasopen to anyone interested in learning more about other careersin the field of religion other than just preaching. The club strivedto meet at least four times a semester. At these meetings, participantsin the Timothy Club were the audiences for guestspeakers who delivered lectures on such varied topics asministry, research, and archaeology. The faculty sponsors of theorganization were Mr. james Walters and Mr. Tom Eddins.The Timothy Club also stressed service to others. One of thelectures was centered upon the thought of encouraging otherpeople to become servants for Christ. Senior Lawrence Undezwood,a missions major, said, "Remember, you are aminister no matter where you are."Another club on campus, a women's service club, JOY alsostressed service. JOY was an acronym which stood for jesus,others, yourself, the ideal order of importance in a Christian'slife. One of the main programs that JOY supported involveddub members acting as voluntary probation officers for juveniledelinquents. The women of the organization tried to help thesechildren work out their problems and let them know that theywere cared about as a person and loved.Conquerors was another of Harding's organizations whichcentered its work with youth. They ran a youth rally inMemphis, Tennessee, which yielded two baptisms and oneresponse for prayers. In these rallies, male members ofConquerors gave sermonettes centering on Christian life forteenagers. The group also presented skits, and after each of thetalks were given, they would split the audience up intodiscussion groups.Membership in Conquerors was looked upon as a privilegesince potential members were asked to be part of the club. JuniorCarol West john, an older member of Conquerors, said, "Weplanned the skits and spoke to the kids to make them thinkabout their own Christian lives."'JllI.Timothy Club. Front row: Epps, Clark, Clark, Leonard,Otis, johnson, Baptist, Poteet, Zito, Bailey, Martin,Overstreet, Gray, Davis, Thompson, Wilkinson ; secondrow ; Royd, Poe, Moseby, Midera, Spencer, Ralston, Marshall,. Hoover, Fischer, Rowland, Crone, Dotson,Williams, Hart, Smith , Gaskin, Bearden, jones, Lewallen,Drinnen , jenkins, Tripp , Ballard, Helbig, Hammitt,Shepard, Walters - sponsor, Wallace; back row; Hodge,White, Bynum, Lee. - photo by johnny Couch.JOYJOY. Front row: Campb!Slasor, Evans, Reynol!Price; second row: HayWenger, Lafferty, HagoeKernodle, Gore; back roMcGrath, Smith, ThomlWeatherington, Lawver.photo by lett Robinson.Conquerors, Timothy Club, JOY 1.5

56 Student AssociationIIIIIIChristmas~ jeer . Studen t Association president Mike Gist, asenior fro m Racine, Wisconsin , pokes fun at senior AIBa tes, from Nashv ille, Tennessee. Da rryl Halbert, a ju niorfrom Denv er, Colorado, smirks at Gist's comment. Thethree, along w ith other volunteers in volv ed in th eS;.A. ,decorated the student center for the Christmas season .- photo by John Radcliffe ."Student AssociationStudent Association. Front row (Executive Council);Henderson, Gist, Mc Creary; second row (CommitteeChairmen): Dav is, Parrett, Cash , Savage, Osborn; th irdrow (Class Representatives): Findley, McDonough, Finley,Moshier, Cathey, Du vall, Lee, Roder. - photo by RonPacheco.qu're a group that providesstudents with a means of communicatingwith the administration,but we also entertain the studentswith movies and concerts."S.A. entertains, servesIThe heartbeat of the campus, the Student Association(S.A.) planned activities, acted as a go-between, and. provided students with a voice in campus politics.'The S.A. acts as the middleman between administrationand students, letting the administration know howthe students feel , and letting students know how the administrationfeels ," said Mike Gist, S.A. president.The S.A. which was sponsored and advised by Dr. JeromeBarnes and Dean Altman, was divided into several committeesincluding Food Services, Spiritual Life, Physical Plant, DormLife, Special Projects, Homecoming, and Movies. Through thesecommittees, the S.A. worked to meet the needs of the studentbody, and planned and carried out all the activities for the'85-'86 school year.A Halloween party followed in October, highlighted by a freehaunted house, which the Special Projects committee constructedon the second floor of the student center.At the Christmas party in December, students could havetheir pictures taken with Santa Claus, who was played by ToddGlover. The S.A. sold over 130 pictures, some with up to fivepeople in them.On January 11th, the S.A. provided a New Year's Eve Party.According to Gist, comedian Andy Andrews was a hit."Everyone loved him," Gist said. Kyle Reeves supplied the musicfor the party, and Debbie Ruby served ginger ale to about 600people.During the year the S.A. also sponsored four major concerts:Don Williams in September, "The Shoppe" in January, 'TheJudds" in February and the "Nitty Gritty Dirt Band" in April.In the fall about 1000 people attended the Annual Freshman­Transfer Talent Show, hosted by the Time of Day.The S.A. also provided an elaborate Sadie Hawkins Week,with computer dating, which, said Gist, was a big success. Computerdating forms were handed out in chapel, and students filledthem out and mailed them back to the S.A. The results weresent to the girls, who were responsible for contacting their dates.In addition, an artist did caricatures in the student center, andthe S.A. sold buttons.Gist was proud of the association's work during the year."The S.A. really has one sole purpose," he said, "- to promotethe most positive atmosphere on Harding's campus that it canthrough parties, movies, and especially spiritual activities. Ifeach member of the S.A. does this through his or her everydaylife, then this objective will be attained. My only measure of successfor this year will be if everyone can look back and say, 'I enjoyedmyself and grew closer to God.' "1lIt- Mike Gist, Student Associationpresident.

S.A. Movie Committee 15IIIMovie committee in focusCops and robbers, cowboys and Indians - they allmysteriously appeared before the Harding studentbody each weekend, but few students were aware of"the amount of effort and thought that went intopresenting these films for campus entertainment.The Student Association Movie Committee, headed byDarren Findley, consisted of about 20 students who selectedmovies, advertised and showed them, sold tickets, and cleanedup the Benson after the show. "Our goal is to provide aChristian alternative of entertainment," said Findley.This year the committee struggled with trying to payoff adebt on a new projector, while at the same time providing betterfilm s for the students. As a result, the Cooperative AdvertisingProgram was put into effect. Committee members sold advertisingto local merchants, and slides of these sponsors wereflashed on the screen before the movies. Also, any profit fromthe committee's button-making machine, which was used formovies, clubs, and special events, went to pay for the projector."Right now we're just breaking even on movies," Findley admitted,but he was optimistic about the future. His goal was tooffer all the movies free, as a service to the students.Findley and the committee also concerned themselves withfilm quality. 'Tm more interested in bringing big-name, morepopular movies," Findley said. And in the spring semester, thestudents saw Rocky I, II, III, and IV, E.T., Silverado, Pee WeeHerman and Cocoon as a result of his efforts.The movie committee efforts did not go unnoticed by thestudent body either. 'Tm pretty happy with the movies we'vehad," said DavidDearin, a freshman from Ames, Iowa. "I thinkthe movie committee's doing a great job and getting movies thatthe students really want to see."Good relations with film companies have enabled the committeeto prov ide current movies at comparatively low cost, butthe cost for the students still increased this year. Findley hopedthat the higher ticket prices would help payoff the projectorquickly so the prices could go back down.The committee's job was not an easy one. 'The most difficultthing is scheduling the movies," said Findley, who had tocoordinate the films to avoid ball games, concerts, and othermajor activities .However, despite the complexities involved, Findley enjoyedhis job. "[ get the greatest satisfaction when I can stand in backof the auditorium and see it full , and hear the audience clapafterwards," he said. JlItRip it. Rip it good. S. A. Movie Committe£? member Denise Crawford, asenior from Pinson, Alabama, tears the ticket of Vicki Turner, a seniorfrom Flint, Michigan. Turner went to see Silverado, one of the flicksthat the movie committee was able to show. - photo by Jon Corpuz.S.A. Movie Committee. Fro nt row:Traughber, Easley, San Juan , Findley, Spoto,Sears, Roberson; back row: Craw ford, White,Neal, Ritchie and son, Mullins, Factor,Leamons. - photo by Jon Corpuz .S.A. Movie CommitteeIII

8 Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta LambdaIIIIIIPi Gamma PsiPi Gamma Psi. Front row: Perkins - co-sponsor, Smith,S'omley, Tabalujan, Bellock, Miller, Chaffin, Clark, Cunnane,Buford, Dixon, Carter, Lanier; second row: Cone,Denham, Carter, Smith, Cook, Watson, Jackson, Watson,Hayes, Martin , Keene, Lafferty, Caraway, Adams,Eckhart, Lowe, Wallis; third row: Yingling, Heidelberg,Wallis, Stevens, McCreary, Sipe, Park, Bounds, Phillips,Dejarnette, Maxwell, Richards, Tyer, Spivey, Gunter,Keirn, Mills, Fore; fourth row: Thompson, Samuel,Necessary, Whitfield, Williams, Butcher, Sheppard, lauet,Kiseberth, Hanes, Henderson, Bates, Ward, Picker, Lynn,Abston, Tait, Ward, Ragland; back row: Frye, Walton ,Fonville, Patterson, Stevens, Wright, Smelser, Anderson,Clark, Cole, Smelser, Baker, Losher, Stirrup, Johnson - cosponsor,Van Rheenan - co-sponsor. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Pi Gamma Paige. While receiving her certificate ofmembership into Pi Gamma Psi, junior transfer Paige AnnStevens, from Malvern, Pennsylvania, shakes hands withJames McCreary, a senior hailing from Brentwood, Tennessee.Mandy Caraway, a senior from North Little Rock,stands by to hold the certificates for other new members.McCreary served as president of Pi Gamma Psi, anorganization for accounting majors. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Phi Beta LambdaPhi Beta Lambda. Front row: Alexander, DeMatteis, Brennaman,Sanburg, Smith, Carter, Reed, Branum; back row:Thornton, Wright, Hawkins, Diffine - sponsor, Dejarnette,Callicoat, Andersen, Lanier, Howell. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Sanburg holds state office"CWe .tried to stress that Phi Beta Lambda was not limitedto anyone major, as many business clubs on campuswere," said junior Twila Lane concerning this. business organization which was the collegiate levelof the Future Business Leaders of America. Junior Kathy Sanburg,an active member of PBL, was chosen this year to hold theposition of state parliamentarian, thus continuing Harding'Stradition of holding a state or national office every year sincethe chapter's charter.Twenty-one Harding students placed in the state academiccompetition, as well as going on to place in the nationals, HardingUniversity also won second place overall in thesweepstakes in the spring competition held at the Camelot Innin Little Rock.Another somewhat more specified club on campus was PiGamma Psi, an organization set up for accounting majors. Theorganizati~:m . boasted over 150 members this year.President James McCreary said, 'The club's main objectivewas to keep all accounting students well informed on currentevents in the business schooL" 1llr

SAM, Marketing Club, DPMA 15'I'llBusiness maintains interestinvolvement in business expanded this year atHarding, as the Society for Advancement ofcyouthManagement (SAM), the Marketing Club, and theData Processing and Management Association(DPMA) - three campus business organizations - plannedprojects, field trips and guest speakers.Although only begun in 1981, Harding's chapter of SAM hasbeen a growing and active organization, and this year was noexception. This year the chapter involved approximately 50members, but, said senior Todd Willis, president of Harding'sSAM, 'We're in the middle of a membership drive, so hopefullyour numbers will go up."The activities for the year began last summer, when Harding'schapter placed second in the National Case Study Competitionsheld in Montgomery, Alabama. The Harding group alsoreceived the Superior Chapter Performance Award. InFebruary, Harding hosted SAM's regional conference, featuringTom Peters, author of In Search of Excellence. Then in May,some members of SAM travelled to Minneapolis, Minnesota, fora weekend conference which included guest speakers, an awardsbanquet, and a chance to meet and mingle with professionalbusinessmen.SAM's goals were, according to Willis, to set up more campusas well as senior SAM chapters in the state. Dr. Bob Reely,sponsor of Harding's chapter, added, concerning goals, 'Td likefor us to be number one in Case Study Competitions - that'scertainly a reasonable goal for us to attain./IAccording to Reely, membership in SAM was extremelyworthwhile for the students involved. 'The most significantbenefit is that it's an opportunity for leadership - an opportunityto practice management," he said.Harding's Marketing Club, sponsored by Dr. Charles Walker,made a major decision this fall when it affiliated with theAmerican Marketing Association; the club was activethroughout the year.In September the club sponsored a Sales Seminar, conductedby sales and marketing expert Dick Serna an and includingvarious presentations by area marketing people. In the spring,the Marketing Club hosted several programs which brought inmarketers from Little Rock and the immediate area to discusstheir specialities. In April a group from the club attended theInternational Collegiate Conference in Chicago.In the fall, DPMA participated in Computer Expo '85 in LittleRock - an exposition in which vendors displayed the latest iricomputer technology. Also in the fall several members of theclub went to Dallas for the Annual Student Convention, andthere were able to visit Infomart, a huge mall of office complexesrented by companies but open to the public, "so you can walk inand watch any phase of their operations, ask questions, see theirnewest lines of equipment," said Exum. "It was very beneficial- I really enjoyed it."SAMSAM. Front row: Reely - sponsor, Dixon , Reely, Jones,Hamilton, Bagley, Treat , Kays; second row: Kirk, Moon,Isbell, Coble, Seal, Anderson, Hattemer; third row:Deveny, Whittington, Swing, Pyland, Machen; fourthrow: Hunter, Baber, Gardner, Thompson , Willis, fads;back row: Skiness, Browning, Thornton, Smith, Green.photo by John Radcliffe.Marketing ClubMarketing C~ub. Fron.t row: Warren , Bankhead, Savage,Staggs, C?Jller, Jenkms, Schmittou, Umberger; secondrow: Hamilton, Cloud, Paugh , Shankin, Cooke, Mullins,. Mayberry; back row: Skin ness, Figgins, Collins, Allman,Saegert, Walker - sponsor. - photo by Janet Lawver.DPMA. Frontrow: Robnett,Kinningham ,Frye, Dowdy; secondrow: Ryan-sponsor, Knight ,Brown, Baker,Coleman, Horn ;back row: Rice,Johnson , Beck,Pyland , Black,Smith, Cheatham,Hammitt, fxum ,Tefetiller.photo courtesy ofBill Ryan.DPMA

160 MECA, Chemistry ClubIIIChemistry ClubChemistrY,Club . Front row: England - co-sponsor, Gay,Porter, ShIrley, Berry, Ashley, Wilson - sponsor; secondrow: Green, Stewart, Cox, Williams; third row: Howell,Harris , Bowen, Douglas, Duvall, Brock, Bell, Bassett,Hooper, Plumley, Setter; back row: Wood, Ballinger,Dossett, Wagner, Williams, Fletcher, Hobbs, McNutt,Minchey, Scott, Landis. - photo by Bill Tripp.MECAMEC~. Front row: Waldrop, Sloan, Wood, Pipkin,MoshIer, Oldham - sponsor; back row; Lindstrom, Blair,Saegert, Waltz, Smith, Mai, Showen. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.New organizations borncouring the 1985-86 school year, two very importantclubs were founded at Harding. Both new, the clubsreceived attention and support.. The Chemistry Club was formed in the middle ofthe fall semester by a group of senior chemistry majors who feltthat many of those in chemistry-related fields simply did notknow the options they had upon graduation. The club gavestudents a forum for discussing career opportunities, the resultsof student research projects, and information on furtherschooling. Composed this year of 40 members, the club wasopen to all who were interested in chemistry and met roughlyonce each month.President Bret Shirley said that this was basically anorganizational year and that he and others hoped one day to beable to become a part of the American Chemical Society. Healso expressed hopes of putti;'g together a library of informationon various graduate schools which the club members might find 'helpful. Faculty members responded well, and, Shirley said, thesponsors, Dr. Don England and Dr. Ed Wilson, had been extremelyhelpful. "We hope that the club will grow intosomething useful;' said Shirley,"both for chemistry majors andthose in related fields ."Also founded in October of this year, MECA (MathematicsEducation Careers Association) provided students in that fieldwith both information and exposure to current teaching trends.The stated goal of the club was to "provide students who aregoing to be math teachers with the opportunity to interface withactive teachers while still in school. " The club had four meetingsthis year and enjoyed lectures by prominent areamathematicians, some from Harding itself. In April. they helpedsponsor the White County Math Contest, a contest open to fifththrough eighth graders. Club sponsor Dr. William Oldham saidthat the club is looking toward a bright future. It seems thatMECA is the only club of its kind in the country at the presenttime. "There is no such organization on any college campus thatI know of," said Oldham. 'There are mathematics clubs for thestudy of pure mathematics, but as far as math organizations forfuture teachers, I don't know of anyplace that has one." For thisreason Oldham hopes that MECA can become the parent-clubof a number of similar societies in the near future. He said thathe could see the club incorporating sometime within the nextthree years. This year, the club was comprised of 15 members, amajority of the math education majors on campus. J1II:Chemistry is fun. Dr. Don England, sponsor for theChemistry Club, assists 'Jack Moore, a sophomore fromHuntsville, Alabama, with his chemistry project. Englandtaught courses in chemistry including one dealing withorganics. While maintaining a high G.P.A ., Moore wasnamed All-Ale for the Bison football team. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.

A TempoA Tempo. Front row: Casey - co-sponsor, Roby. Outlaw,Lockhart, Baggett - co-sponsor; second row; Voyles,Tubbs, Dallas, Richardson; back row: Brown, Walls,Sheldon, Carter, Lucas. - photo by John Radcliffe.Ed majors form new club(9ne of the many services that Harding offers itsstudents is a system of pre-professional clubs. Theseoffer information as well as an opportunity forcontact with those already working in the particularfield. Two such clubs related to education are A Tempo andTECH.A Tempo was composed of 15 music education majors thisyear and is the local chapter of the Student Music EducatorsNational Conference. The club had two main meetings; one inOctober in which they went to the state music teachers' meetingin Little Rock, and a second in February which included a trip tothe state convention of music teachers in Pine Bluff. At theconvention, students got to see performances of an all-statechorus, two all-state bands and an all-state orchestra. Also inFebruary, club members took a trip to Memphis State Universityto hear the performance of a chamber orchestra and visit themusic library there. Dr. George Baggett, co-sponsor of the clubwith Mr. Warren Casey, said that he felt A Tempo gave studentsa very good chance to see what music education offers and tobecome acquainted with both methods and area teachers.The Teacher Education Chapter at Harding (TECH) providededucation majors with valuable information about their area ofstudy as well. Subjects discussed ranged from how to write aresume to the role of teachers as public servants. Under a newname and new organization this year, the club, formerly SNEA(Student National Educators Association), also showed appreciationfor local teachers through various dinners and held asession to acquaint incoming freshmen with educational opportunities.Dr. Dan Lucas, sponsor of the club, said thatmembers decided not to become a part of the state organization(Student Arkansas Educators Association) but instead to remaina local entity. The club met monthly and had 40 members,mainly elementary education majors.Both clubs look forward to continued growth in the futureand hope to be able to serve students and the community bytheir efforts. ll![Learn your scales. Dr. George Baggett, sponsor of A Tempo, informshis students on the improtance of music education. A Tempo was formedespecially for those students majoring in music education. - photoby Ron Pacheco.TECHTECH. Front row: Weatherington , Oden, Cathey, Gurchiek,Kiser, Spivey, Picker, Waltz, Showen; second row:Howard, Gillett, Martin , Sinapiades, Hazelip, Corbin,William , Saegart; back row: Showen, Tatum , MoshierP~pkin, Smith , Mathis, ~arber , Collier, Jernigan , WillariFinley, Combs, Craft, Pierce. - photo by John Radcliffe.! ITECH, A Tempo 161If!

IIIAHEAAHEA. Front row: Shannon, Tho mas, Cornell, Hughes,Sullivan; second row; Davis, Davis, Dery, Howe, Evans;third row: Forsythe, Holsonbake, Flatt, Hall, Huffman ,Johnson; fourth row: Walker, McFall , Ratliff, Henson,Lev itt, Stuck; back row : Carney, Newberry, Dinkins, Bell,Fiedor, Rasberry, Higginbotham-sponsor. - photo bylohn Radcliffe.DieteticsHome Ec. cooks up lifeCJor those who pursued careers in the field of homeeconomics, membership in the American Home, Economics Association offered a unique opportunityto serve God and mankind and to prepare for theirprospective professions individually and as a unit.Through several various programs, members of the clublearned more about their chosen fields of study. For the foodmerchandising students, a chance to attend the Southern LivingCooking School was provided. Students whose careers involvedfashion especially benefited from the fashion study tours ofNew York City. Among other things, these tours included achance to attend fur auctions and to visit a color association. Inaddition to this, a tour of a. Maybelline Cosmetics Branchspecially interested those who were involved in cosmetology .All the members gained ben'efits from the state AHEA workshophosted in the fall of this year by Harding's chapter of theorganization and attained more benefits from a career fair heldduring the club's fiscal year.Another organization at Harding similar to that of the AHEA isthe Dietetics Club. The members of this club also included thosewho were involved in either graduate or undergraduate workin the field of home economics.The Dietetics Club tried to provide information on the differentcareers in the various areas of dietetics. They viewedfilms on numerous topics and took tours of a number ofhospitals.This particular ·organization is also involved with service projects.They held their annual consumer fair last year which wasa big success according to Cornell . The Dietetics membersdistributed several different pamphlets on nutrition at that time.This organization continued to sponsor the counseling center forthe campus.This year more than ever the Dietetics Club tried to standapart from the AHEA. They strove and did become more unifiedgrowing closer to each other and to the Lord, Cornell explained.tJllDietetics. Front row; Sullivan, Cornell, Goff; second row;Boyd, Dinkins, Hughes, Smith, Th omas; back row:Rackley, Bell. - photo by leff Robinson.Dietetic discussion. Members of the Harding Dietetics Clubshare ideas at the Southern Living Cooking School. Theclub went to the cooking school, w hich is Ideated in LittleRock, to learn more about careers in foods that arenecessary but not well-known. - photo by ElizabethWilson.162 AHEA, Dietetics Club

French Club, Spanish Club 16IIIFrench ClubIIIAux cartes. French Club officers Bonnie Kee, Via Morow, and Bill'Rankin paly cards during a French conversation class. Kee served aspresident, while Morrow and Rankin held the positions of treasurer andvice-presidents, respectively. - photo by John Radcliffe.Language clubs aid others. IT his year students interested in foreign language andculture shared their common knowledge and curiosityin the French and Spanish Clubs. "To try to get toknow the French culture better" was the aim of theFrench Club, according to its president, Bonnie Kee. To achievethis goal the club celebrated several festivals which originated inthe French speaking countries of Europe. A potato-roasting partymarked the harvest festival in October, and in December theEscalade - a costume party originating in Switzerland -replaced the traditional Christmas party. In the spring semesterthe club planned a trip to St. Louis, a city rich in French historyand culture, and an excursion to the French restaurant Jacques etSuzanne's in Little Rock.The French Club primarily served a social purpose, Kee said,but the French language itself supplied the common bond for themembers. The planned activities provided opportunities forspeaking French in an informal setting. "It's neat to try out on: real people what you've learned in textbooks," was the thoughtexpressed by one member. 'We have a lot of fun, and we learn,too."The Spanish Club took on new dimensions this year, with theaddition of many Latin-American students. Approximately halfthe club was composed of native Spanish speakers whosepresence furnished unprecedented opportunities for the club. Inaddition to the traditional Halloween/All Saints' Day celebration,the pinata party and other Spanish games, the group plannedspecial events, such as a Christmas dinner in which theLatin-American students prepared dishes from their variouscountries.'We think everything south of the border is tacos," said clubsponsor Ava Conley, "but this isn't the case at all." The vicepresidentof the club, Elaine Watson, added in reference to theLatin American students: 'They all come from differentbackgrounds - there are so many differences they can share."The Spanish Club was also service-oriented. Team studyingwas planned to provide tutoring and informal help for the newforeign students, who in turn could share their language andcultures with the native-speaking members. Other service projectsproposed for this year included involvement in the boys'school in Morris, and the preparation of a dinner for the Spanishspeakers living in and around Searcy. Enjoying and utilizing acommon language interest was the goal of the Spanish Club. 1lII:French Oub. First row: Walton, Kee, Morrow, Reely,French, Kunkle, Pryor, Wright, Killen; second row: Matthews,Deslauriers, San Juan , McKechnie, Baines, Seiderer;third row: Rankin, Wright - co-sponsor, Daniel, Crouch,White - co-sponsor. - photo by Johnny Crouch . .Spanish ClubSpanish Club. Front row: Boyer, Turner; second row: ~atson,Fischer, Quiros, Castrellon , Underwood, Perez, Slbaja,Evans, Gonzalez, Almendarez, Baker; third row:Erickson, Castro, Knight, Brown, Conley - sponsor,Dederscheck, Dederscheck, Bergschicker, Arzu; back row:Ralston, Underwood, Dickerson, Cox. - photo by JohnnyCouch.La Penseuse. While playinga French card game,junior Sue Chvens contemplatesher nextmove. Chvens and therest of her conversationclass are playing MillesBornes, a card gamewhich is popular inFrance. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.

64 Social Work, Sociology ClubIIIr?/I:=::=========Social groups serve public, Sociology Clubcpeople1Sociology Club. Front row: Henson, Gore, Ostrowski,Hall, Hayes, Newman; back row: Morris, Verkler - sponsor,Stringer, Ewart, Turner, Barry, Leonard, Linton,Stovall. - photo by John Radcliffe.Social Work ClubSocial Work Club. Front row: Teasley, Taschner, Starnes,Clifton, Matheny, Long, Bean, Baker, Haynie; second row:Bonner, Allen, Smith, Lowe, Dwyer, Heffington, Baker,Wilson; third row: Shock - co-sponsor, Pace - co-sponsor,Stine, Hinds, Doerr, Boudrey, Mitchell, Hilton, Anderson,Hampton, Meadows, Dixon. - photo by John Radcliffe.were of main importance to two highly similarorganizations on Harding's campus, but the twogroups had two entirely different functions to serve. both on and off campus. Both of these organizationsin,(olved the social aspects of life , These two clubs, theSociology Club and the Social Work Club, worked welltogether.The Sociology Club was made up of some sociology majorsthat met informally to promote fellowship for its members andto provide a broader view of the many aspects of social work. Inthe fall semester, the Sociology Club was active in serving thecommunity by sponsoring a self-defense seminar. This seminartook place in the new gym and included guest speakers whichdiscussed the topic "Violence in America." The seminar thenconcluded the following day with an actual demonstration ofself-defense techniques that-the average person could use in theevent of a violent attack. The organization also made severalfield visits, including trips to a few local children's homes andone to Tucker Prison. Another concern of the Sociology Clubwas for participants to gain knowledge about the many differentcareer opportunities in the field of sociology.Members of the Social Work Club also actively served thecommunity by sponsoring volunteer service projects. Thisorganization was responsible for the Resident of the MQnthpresentations during chapeL Each month, residents of localnursing homes who were regarded as being outstanding in theiroutlook on life were honored during chapeL After having aword of advice from each Resident of the Month, each werepresented flowers and a plaque, After chapel, they encouragedthe student body to come up to the Benson stage and visit withthe elderly residents, In conjunction with the Sociology Club,the Social Work Club sponsored a retreat to hear lectures andget to know one another. This retreat was held at theWyldewood Retreat Center."The reason I became involved with social work," commentedjunior Allison Starnes, "was because [ believe that it is a specialform of ministry. I believe all Christians are here on this earth toserve, and [ think that this is the best way that I can accomplishthis in my life. This field is already lacking in strong, moralChristians, and since I'm interested in it anyway, I might as wellhelp where I can," 1Ili:The karate kid. Senior Jim Morris listens intently as an instructorgives tips on self-defense to an audience of interestedHarding students. The SOciology Club sponsoredthe ~orkshop on the martial arts in order to inform thepubhc about the necessity of self-defense in this day andage. The workshop took place on a Saturday morning. -photo by Danny Meeks.

BarristersIIIBarristers. Front row: Adams, Barber, Dillard, Muncy-sponsor; second row; Teasley, Watty, Chapman, Coon,Hinrichs, Bev ill, Hendricks, Bruce, Baker; back row: Rottman,Reaves, Jones , Gilbert, Jouett, Alderdice, Jackson.photo by John Radcliffe.Burn, baby, burn. During a Thursday morning organicchemistry lab, sophomore Danny Thompson, a pre-medmajor from McCrory, Arkansas, lights a Bunsen burner.Thompson was only one of many pre-med majors here atHarding who placed membership in the Pre-Med Club. TimCostello, a post-grad student, presided as president overthe club. - photo by John Radcliffe.Pre-Med ClubPre-professionals prepare(0rganizations of all kinds existed on Harding'scampus. Rather than simply being added to the list,Barristers and the Pre-Med Club stood out as twogroups that anticipated futures in pre-professionalschools. Barristers were involved with justice, Pre-Medmembers with health care.Barristers, the first group of its kind among universities,sought to "give students some hands on experience," accordingto Dr. Raymond Muncy, sponsor for the club. To achieve thisgoal, they visited two law schools annually, in order to sit in onsome of the upper-level classes. Southern Illinois University andthe University of Arkansas at Little Rock were chosen as the lawschools for visitation in 1985-86.With a group of 25 students with various majors, Barristershosted such guests as Judge Darryl Hickman, at a cookout inOctober, and Mike Pullara, a Houston attorney.Pre-Med Club, the other pre-professional club on campus,was exclusively for students majoring in pre-medicine. Theclub's meetings usually centered around speakers who spoke ontopics related to the whole experience of med school. TimCostello, a post-grad student, headed an executive council called'The Operation Table." This committee met to choose topicsand speakers, according to Cara Duvall, a sophomore fromLeitchfield, Kentucky. Duvall was a member of 'The OperationTable," and she said that being a pre-med major took a lot oftime. She said, "I usually spend about 15 hours a week preparingfor and in lab." But the time was worth the effort for thesestudents who hoped to land careers in these pre-professionalfields. a;Pre-Med Club. Front row: Duvall, Duvall, Morton, Kerr;back row; Scott, Montague, Hunt, Collins, Bowen, Adcox.- photo by Brent Baldwin.Barristers, Pre-Med Club 16!III

Forbidden fruit. Robyn Willson, a senior from Lathrop,California, offers an apple to nursing major Rod Teague, asenior from Grandview, Missouri. The couple were two inattendance at HSNA's Halloween party, which had thetheme "Come As Your Favorite Disease." - photo by DannyMeeks. .HSNAHSNA. Front row: Lambert - co-sponsor, Blaine, Mitchum, Gifford, Addison; back row: Slasor, Purrier, SmithBishop, Thompson, Walker, Bradford - co-sponsor . ...:...photo by Janet Lawver.Student Speech & HearingStudent Speech & Hearing Association. Front row: Dion,Latimore, Bice, King, Park, Crawford, Houk, Rainey; backrow: Gingerich, Scott, Walton, McLarty, Holmes, Weaver- sponsor. - photo by John Radcliffe.66 HSNA, Student Speed; & Hearing Assn.__ IIIGroups stress health. care_ ~ he Student Speech and Hearing Association (SSHA)and the Harding Student Nurses' AssociationI (HSNA) were two organizations here at Harding that_. helped train students to care for the medical needs ofothers. SSHA, composed primarily of students majoring inspeech pathology, worked closely with the speech clinic. Manystudent communication disorders majors worked with childrenwith speech problems. This year, the association also providedHalloween, Christmas, and Easter parties for the children thatthey were trying to help. One of the main purposes of SSHA, accordingto sponsor Rebecca Weaver, was "to inform the publicas to what sources of speech therapy are available." To improvethe amount of information that people received concerning communicationdisorders, the association offered free speech andhearing screenings to the public during the month of May. Otheractivities sponsored by SSHA included a field trip to the Universityof Arkansas at Little Rock in November, and involvement inattending the Midsouth Conference on CommunicationDisorders in the spring.This year, HSNA was also in community as well as universityprojects. The group assisted Oege social club with their serviceproject, the blood drive. Members of the club signed up fortimes to take vital signs and test hemoglobin. They also sponsoreda supply-raising Christmas drive for a missionary clinic inHaiti. The association also worked with clinics in Panama overspring break and in Nigeria. While in Nigeria, a few nursingstudents worked at Nigerian Christian Hospital in obstetrics andpediatrics. HSNA was also responsible for a blood pressurescreening open to the public. The association also had a masqueradeparty for Halloween with the theme "Come As YourFavorite Disease." JIlt

PRSSA, Art Guild 16:Crew Conceives campaignCreativity was essential to two clubs here on Harding'scampus. These organizations were the Art Guild andthe Public Relations Student Society of America(PRSSA). The Art Guild, according to its president,senior Robert Swain, from Conway, Arkansas, was "a relaxedclub of art majors and others who are interested in art." Thisyear, the guild's activities included a scavenger hunt, whichprovided props for the Art Department's still-life room, a fundraisingart sale with a Christmas theme, and a shirt-printingparty. Members of this organization had the opportunity toshare ideas expressed in modern art, art trends, and specialtechniques used in creating works of art.Another creative group on campus was the PRSSA. Theywere particularly active this year because of its major project inthe fall - the Levi's 501 Blues Campaign. Windows aroundcampus were decorated with neon signs displaying the Levi'slogo, in order to help advertise for the campaign. Winningpublicity privileges for this project allowed members of theassociation to plan and implement an actual publicity campaignfor the blue jean company. Calling themselves the Blues Crew,members planned the "Crank-It Radio Contest," which involvedsearching for the perfect car stereo, and a s .Ol-kilometer funrun. Other activities sponsored by the Blues Crew includedOEGE social club's blood draw and the Ugly Shirt Contest.Contestants in this contest appeared on Channel 12's very own"Chris Clarke Show." Finalists were awarded cash prizes, whilethe winner received a free pair of Levi's 501 Blues. Free pairs ofblue jeans were also given away to listeners of KHCA. Thecampaign cumulated in the fall with the November fashionshow, in which the Levi's clothes line was promoted andpresented to the student body. Betty Ulrey, sponsor of PRSSA,was pleased with the campaign. "It's done a lot for our chapter,"she said. "It's made the participants see what can be done in theway of public relations." l2II:PRSSAPRSSA. Front row: Stovall, Kirkman, Rector, Beard,Clarke, Kiggins; second row: Beeson. Knutsen, Fischer,Forte , Baker, Thomson, Ulrey - sponsor; back row: Bay,Ritchie, Mahaffey, Thompson, Parrett. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Art GuildIIIArt Guild. Front row: Anderson, Browner, Pipkin, Swain,Grahn, Hester, Jackson , LaLonde; back row: Choat,Clayton - co-sponsor, Pitt - co-sponsor, Zito, Bracher,Hendrix, Bevill, Hardison. - photo by Johnny Couch.Concert #501. One of the many activities sponsored by the 501 BluesCrew was the Slater and Wells concert. The concert was well attended,and the audience was treated to some live country entertainment.PRSSA was responsible for forming the Blues Crew this year on Harding'scampus. - photo by' John Radcliffe.Can we talk? PRSSA sponsor BelUlrey discusses ideas concerning the 5CBlues Crew with Sen ior Phil Thames,student from Huntsville, AlabamUlrey also served as the sponsor feYoung Democrats and took Dr. DennOrgan's place while he was awayHUF. He was sponsor for the Bison.photo by John Radcliffe.

Alpha ChiIosting the 1986 Region IIConvention on April 3-5 wasthe highlight of the year forthe Arkansas Eta Chapter ofAlpha Chi, the third time the chapter hadserved as host. Since March 1 was the29th anniversary of the installation of thechapter, plans were underway when thissection went to press to have 29 numberson the student program of the Convention.Approximately 150 guests wereexpected from the 35 other chapters inRegion II .Following the dinner on Thursdayevening, delegates enjoyed a program ofmusic arranged by Dr. Arthur Shearin,one of the chapter sponsors. Followingthe dinner on Friday evening, Dr.Raymond Muncy spoke on his trip lastsummer to a kibbutz in Israel and Dr.Joseph E. Pryor, head sponsor, showedslides of his trip to China. Following this,Arkansas Eta hosted a mixer for thestudent delegates.Joel Reed was nominated for a NolleScholarship for 1986-87 and CarlaThompson was nominated for a BenedictFellowship. The chapter submitted anapplication for the first OutstandingChapter Award to be presented at the1987 National Convention in Williamsburg,Virginia. Three of the six sponsorsheld regional or national offices. Dr. DonEngland served as Region II presidentwhile Dr. Dennis M. Organ served aseditor of publications and Dr. Joseph E.Pryor served as executive director.Sixteen members attended the 1985National Convention in Louisville,Kentucky, with 10 students having anumber on the program. Fran G. Coonwas chosen as first alternate for a NolleScholarship for 1985-86. At the MayCommencement, four members receivedan honor graduate medal from thechapter by achieving a perfect 4.00 in allcollege work. J1I[Frances G. Coon, president _Public Administra t10n & Political ScienceChad Dwayne Necessary, vice president -A ccoun tingTerri lynn Jewell, secretary - Elemen taryEducationAngela Renee Kays, treasurer - ManagementSharon Elizabeth Daniel, representative -English & FrenchBi llie Caye Albany - Psychology & ArtSteven Ray Allen - BiologyJon Allen Ashley - Biochemistry. ori Lynn Bailey - Business Education & OfficeSystemsRobert Sidney Bain - Biology & Bibl eBelinda Baines - EnglishCynthia Renee Baker - Internationa l StudiesDorothy Ann Bell - Social ScienceDawn L Blaine - NursingFirst place ribbon. Alpha Ch i president Fran Coon places the Alpha Chi ribbon on indu ctee MartiHinds, a junio r jou rnalism major fro m Portland, Oregon . - photo by Ron Pacheco.70 Alpha Chi

Tina Renee Bounds - AccountingChristopher Preston Boutcher - Computer ScienceTimothy Eric Bowen - BiochemistryRebecca Brenneman - Computer ScienceStephen Mark Brown - MusicJulie Johnson Bull - AccountingSharon Marie Burgess - NursingRobert N. Burns - Mathematics & PhysicsStephanie Dawn Carter - AccountingMelissa Joy Cha1fin - AccountingKevin Lynn Chadwell - AccountingWa Lin Chan - AccountingDarrell Dena Cheatham - Computer InformationSystemsChristy L. Childers - BiologyKim C. Clark - Elementary EducationRena Renee Clark - AccountingCurtis Eugene Clements AccountingGlenda Leigh Collier - MarketingPamela Machell Cook - AccountingLinda M. Cornell - DieteticsTimothy Costello - General Science & BibleDana Lynne Cotter - ManagementRonald B. Cox - PsychologyJames "Brett Curtis - AccountingCharles J. Dean - Marketing & ManagementRussell Dow Deidiker - BiologyOro Megan Denham - AccountingRebecha Maree Evans - ArtJennifer Falkner - Elementary EducationKimberly D. Fischer - EducationEarl Russell Fonville - AccountingKelley Ann Garrison - BiologyKristie Lynn Gillett - Elementary EducationMarsha Kaye Goodson - Elementary EducationJulie Ann Grahn - EnglishRonna Faye Griggs - PsychologyJeffery Lee Grow - Computer SciencePatrick Scott Harris - BiochemistryJohn Mark Helbig - BibleClinton G.c. Helmuth - French & SpanishMartha Jane Hinds - Mass CommunicationsLynn Ann Hinrichs - Public AdministrationLori Sue Hockenberry - Special EducationMarvin L. Holmes - ManagementTania Kaye Houk - Communication DisordersTommy Allen Jernigan - Physical EducationJill Michelle· Jundt - Computer Information SystemsScott Donovan Kennon - Management & AccountingAlpha Chi 171

Alpha ChiB~v e rl y J. Kerr - PsychologyCharles l ynn King - MathematicsCraig Charles Kisseberth - Accountinglinda Lou Kitts - Elementary EducationJayne Lynn Knapp - AccountingAdrian l ee Knight - Computer Information SystemsAnna Karen Kroencke - TheaterLavonna F. lafferty - ManagementMark Allen Landis - BiochemistryJames Kent Lanier - AccQunti,ngLisa K. Lemmon - EnglishKevin Overton Lester - AccountingPamela Jean Lorenz - BiologySuzanne Lum - Home EconomicsJohn Kevin Madden - FrenchNorman Edward Madden - EnglishAlice Joy Mankin - Public RelationsLaurie J. Martin - BiologyDawn Marie Mason - Physical EducationMelanie Lynn Mathis - Engl ishMerrill Lynn Maxwell - Accounting & ComputerSciencePaul Allen Maynard - Accounting & General BusinessJames F. McCreary - AccountingKaren Mclarty - Commmunication DisordersAmanda leah McMillon - Special EducationMarsha McNutt - BiochemistryBrian Keith Miller - BibleMurice S. Miller - Business EducationSusan Camille Mitchell - Social WorkJames P. Morris - Applied SociologyTammy lee Mullins - Bi ologyShade Deann Nelson - EnglishLauren Michelle Noblitt - Computer Information. SystemsBradley C. Noffsker - Social Science & AccountingJa mes Allen O 'Briant - BibleGregory Alan Ozbirn - Computer ScienceJohn William Park - AccountingKimberly Kay Parker - Elementary EducationDarlynn Sue Patterson - EnglishSandra Rene Patterson - MusicLaurie Ann Phillips - AccountingLaud Irene Picker - Elementary EducationAnita Gaye Pierce - Elementary EducationRebecca Lynn Plumlee - PsychologyTeresa Marie Price - Elementary EducationBryan l ee Pruitt - Physics & MathematicsDenise Renee Puckett - Marketing & SpanishCheryl Lee Rainey - Communication Disorders172 Alpha Chi

Alpha Chi 173Joel Scott Reed · Economics & BiblePaula l. Robinson· MathematicsKenneth Wendell Royster · Computer ScienceGayla Ann Saegert • MathematicsKelly layne Samuel · AccountingJill Marie Savage · Marketing & AccountingElizabeth Carol Scott · Communication DisordersRobert Kern Sears · PhysicsBret Allen Shirley · General ScienceBrian Dan Showen . MathematicsTeresa lynne Sltowen • Elementary EducationDena Olene Sims· Physical EducationBrian l ee Skinness . MarketingCharles David Smith· Computer ScienceJames Brian Smith - BibleKari Ann Smith - AccountingRebecca J. Smith - NursingTamara Gale Sparrow - NursingFaith Allison Starnes - Social WorkKimberly Sue St. Clair - Public RelationsRonald E. St. Clair - Computer ScienceJill Annette Stewart · BiochemistryGregory J. Sublett - Bible & Biblical languagesDana Renee Sullivan - DieteticsGail Endicott Sutton - NursingJames Edward Sutton - Elementary EducationKaren Mason Taylor - Physical EducationCarla Joy Thompson - PsychologyKevin lee Thompson - AccountingWesley G. Thompson · Biblical l anguagesSandra Kaye Todd - Special EducationGary Bruce Turner - MathematicsEdwin Robert van der Kaaij - Computer Science &MathematicsWend y l eigh Wagner - MarketingKathryn Benay Waite - Elementary EducationSharon Annette Waldrop - MathematicsBarbara Jean Walker - Computer Information SystemsJay AJan Walls - Music Educationlisa Doreen Ware - FrenchDeborah l. Weatherington - Elementary EducationJames Eddie White - Bible & General BusinessDavid lee Whitfield - PsychologyKimberly June Wilkins - Office SystemsWade l ee Wilkinson - BibleRhonda N. Williams - PsychologyVirginia Kay Wise · Elementary EducationDebra Sue Woodell - Nursinglorri Anne Young · Computer Information Systems

Honor Societieshis year, as in every year,Harding strove to encouragethe academic achievements ofits students, and honorsocieties helped to promote this scholasticexcellence. Dr. Dennis Organ, head of theEnglish department and sponsor for theEnglish Honor Society, stated that thepurpose of honor societies is to "recognizestudents who have achieved academicallyin certain areas, and, secondarily, to givethem occasions to meet together andshare common interests in a nonclassroomsituation."Many of the major fields offered atHarding also offered membership inspecialized and often nationally affiliatedhonor societies, which providedrecognition for outstanding studentachievement, stimulated interest in thesubject area, and gave members an opportunityto share ideas with others ofsimilar interests. Most of the societiesmaintained certain requirements foradmission, and inductions were oftensomewhat formal affairs.Harding's Beta Lambda chapter ofAlpha Delta Mu, the national ·honorsociety for social work programs,demanded a CPA of 3.0, but offeredlifetime membership.Alpha Psi Omega, designed forstudents interested in theater, requiredtwo years of past theater experience,which the members put to use in helpingextensively with building sets, directingand advertising for many of Harding'stheatrical productions.One of the largest honor societies oncampus, the Alpha Epsilon chapter ofDelta Mu Delta, provided recognition foroutstanding students in the field ofbusiness. Students had to achieve a CPA 'of 3.25 on 60 or more credit hours to beeligible for the society, which held 'itsthird annual Business Awards Banquet torecognize the achievements of excellentbusiness students. .The Nu' Lambda chapter of KappaDelta Pi, which was only open to studentswho had been accepted into the School ofEducation, both graduate as well as .undergraduate students, encouraged 'students planning careers in the teachingfield. For membership, students had tohave a 3.0 CPA.The international honorary artfraternity, Kappa Pi, worked to encourageexcellence from art majors, andto make the student body more aware ofartistic achiev.ements on campus. KappaPi hosted its annual "Art Fest" at SpringSing. JIltThat just can't be! Laura Kin ningham, a senior CIS major from Round Rock, Texas, revie'UJs a programcontaining an error which she knows simply cannot exist. - photo by Ron Pacheco.174 Honor Societies

Sigma Theta Tau. Front: Boyer, Nicholson - sponsor,Gifford, Blaine; second row: Churchill, Evans, Fox;third row: Burgess, Th ompson, Shultz - sponsor; fourthrow: Thompson , Word, Smith , Miller - sponsor; backrow: Smith , Gibson - sponsor, Lambert - sponsor, Bernard.- - photo by John Radcliffe.Kappa Delta Pi. Front: Nelson, Harrell , Burge, Ayers, Covington , Thomas,Horton, Jones; second row: Stapleton, Mosier, adorn, Eldridge, Lemmon,Eichenberger, Wise; third row: Bivens, Madden, Moore, Logan, Kitts; backrow: Ellis, Key, Aebi, Pipkin, Allen, Landerfelt, Milton. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Pi Sigma Alpha. Front row: Pridmore, Davis, Coon ,Gilbert; second row: Allen, Hienrichs, Swenson; backrow: Cobill - sponsor, Howard - sponsor. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.Sigma Tau Delta. Front row: Landerfelt, Nelson ,Lemmon, Grahn; second row: Long, Seiderer,Stapleton , Couch, Organ; back row: Caldwell,Daniel, Caudle, Mathis. - photo by John Radcliffe .Honor Societies 17.

lonor SocietiesKappa Pi. Front row: Green, Ha rdison, Burton, Swain, Clayton; secondrow: Sloane, Morgan, Beck, Mueller; back row: Evans, Doran - sponsor,LaLonde, Choate. - photo by Ron Pacheco.ociety for Collegiate Journalists. Front row: Wall, Roseberry, Gore, Ulreyponsor, Evans; back row: Keith , Reagen, Madden, Goodpasture, Dillrgham.- photo by James McCreary.Alpha Psi Omega. Front row: Reas, Eppick;back row: Allen, Hughes . Thames , Miller-sponsor. - photo by John Radcliffe.Jpha Delta Mu. Meadows, Cole, Doerr. -photo by John Radcliffe.Pi Kappa Delta. Allen, Porter, Garner - sponsor, Tomlinson, Stewart,Nelson, Keirn, Allen. - photo by John Radcliffe.76 Honor Societies

I don't believe it for a minute. Philip Th ames, asenior mass communications major from HuntsvilleAlabama, and also a member of Alpha Psi Omegaplayed the part of Charlie Cowell in the Homecoming musical, The Music Man. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Delta Mu Delta. Front row: Kinningham, Clements, Cook, Tabalujan, Shanlin, Hawkins, Alexander,Holloway; second row: McCreary, Denham, Butcher, Clements, Cu rtis, Maynard, Holmes,'Dean, Carter; third row: Cunnane, Cotter, Lafferty, Young, Warren, Maxwell, Kays, Stevens,Savage; back row: Losher, Loe, Hendricks, Park, Lester, Knight, Kisseberth, Keene, Anderson,Skin ness. - photo by Johnny Couch.Phi Alpha Theta, the history honorsociety, gave high-achieving historystudents the chance to exchange ideas andget to know members of the facultybetter.The Arkansas Zeta chapter of Pi KappaDelta; the national forensics honorsociety, stressed competition and participationin debate, speaking and oralinterpretation. Admission requirementsfor the society were stringent, demandingextensive personal experience in bothindividual speaking and debate competition,as well as passing a nationalstandardized test. Members of the societytravelled a great deal, representingHarding in intercollegiate forensics.Pi Sigma Alpha, the political sciencehonor society, required a 3.35 GPA in thestudent's major area, a B average in 10 ormore hours of political scienee, andfaculty recommendations for admission.The English honor society of SigmaTau Delta's biggest project was in editingShapes and Names, the school's literarymagazine, produced each year from thebest entries in the Jo Cleveland CreativeWriting Contest, held early in the spring.The society also helped provide English .students with a group identification. "It'sgood to have that common, academicalliance," said vice-president Julie Grahn.One of Harding's more profeSSionallyfocused societies was the EpsilonOmicron chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, thenational honor society for nurses.Because of the society's prestige andemphasis on research development, onlynursing students with baccalaureatedegrees were admitted. Members includedfaculty, students and nurses practicing inthe community.The Society for Collegiate Journalistsrequired members to have at least twosemesters' experience working with acollege medium, and a minimum GPA of2.0 A national organization, SCI alsohelped with the presentation of the ACP Ajournalism awards in the spring.The honor societies provided anacademic and sometimes a social outlet aswell. Lisa Lemmon, president of SigmaTau Delta, said, "Being in an honorsociety gives students an opportunity toassociate with people who are interestedin those same areas, and who excel inthose areas." JIltHonor Societies 177

Who S' Wh - Kenneth0 =Collins Pre-Med; Lori Pryo r, Management; Mark Brown, Music; Donna Warren , Marketing.-photo by Ron Pacheco.cholarship, participation andleadership in academic andextracurricular activities,citizenship and service to theuniversity, and promise of futureusefulness; these were the four criteriaused in selecting the 4S seniors whorepresented Harding in Who's WhoAmong Students in American Collegesand Universities. Achievement was theunderlying criterion, but the chosenstudents made their achievements inmany different areas.Several seniors excelled in music. LauraWhite played the lead in Hello Dolly, andplaced first in a state singing competition.Lori Bailey was invinvolved in A Cappella,Belles and Beaux, and SummerDinner Theater; she also was Spring SingHostess and played the lead in more thanone Homecoming musical. Mark Brownplaced second in the state singing competition,was Spring Sing host, sang in ACapella, Chorale, and Troubadours, andplayed in Hello Dolly and The MusicMan.Sports provided another area ofachievement. AI Bates was an AllConference and All District runner, andwas voted Most Valuable Runner. GanoButcher was All AIC and NAIAAcademic All American, and DawnMason played intercollegiate volleyballand softball, and was All AIC in track.Many Who's Who students were involvedin service projects, such as ProjectCompassion, Special Olympics,. Outreach, domestic and internationalcampaigns, and Big Brothers/Sisters.Many others excelled in academics.Fran Coon was first alternate for theAlpha Chi National Scholarship, andJame!>' McCreary was the Arthur YoungOutstanding Junior Accounting Student.Others achieved in specialized areas.Alice Mankin co-directed WelcomeWeek, Harding's new program for incomingfreshmen. Ellen Porter excelled indebate, Jill Savage was TV-12's anchorwoman,and Karen Roseberry servedas the editor of the Petit Jean.Harding's Who's Who seniors achievedin a myriad of ways, only a few of whichare mentioned here. They excelledacademically, socially, athletically, andin many specialized areas, and so theyrepresented the best of HardingUniversity in 1985-86.1lII;---------------- A royal honor. Kellee Citty'. a senior nursing major from Sear- -------------------------------- cy, Arkansas, served in the royalty of the 1986 Homecoming ---------------=;;--;-=,-____________ court. She was escorted by her father, Dr. Jim Citty. - photoL78 Who's Whoby John Radcliffe.

Bailey, Lori. OEGE; A Cappella Chorus; Belles and IBeaux; Dean's List; Spring Sing Hostess; InternationalCampaigns; Leads in Homecoming Musicals;Summer Dinner Theatre.Bates, AI. Titans; Campus Ministry Team; Pi GammaPsi; lntercolfe$iate Athletics, Track and CrossCountry; All Conference and All District, Track andCross Country; Most Valuable Runner; Senior ClassPres.; Presidential Scholarship.Blaine, Dawn. OEGE. Devotional Director; CampusMinistry Team; JOY; A Cappella Chorus; Women'sChoral Ensemble; Harding Student Nurses Association,First Vice Pres.; Outreach Program; SigmaTheta Tau; Alpha Chi Academic and Dean'sScholarships; Arkansas Student Nurses Association;Medical Mision Work; Christian Camp Counselor.Brown, Stephen Mark. Beta Phi Kappa, ICCRepresentative; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi;Outstanding First Year Spanish Student; Second instate competition of National Association ofTeachers of Singing; A Capella; Chorale;Troubadours; Spring Sing Host; Internati(}nal Campaigns;"Hello Dolly" and "The Music Man" Casts.Burgess, Sharon. Gata, Vice Pres. , Sec., DevotionalDirecto r, Sunshine Girl , Spring SingChoreographer; Project Compassion; Harding StudentNurses Association; Arkansas Student NursesAssociation; Admissions and Retention Committee;A lpha Chi; Sigma Theta Tau; Dean's List; Dean'sScholarship.Butcher, Gano. Kappa Sigma; Pi Gamma Psi; DeltaMu Delta; A merican Studies Program; Dean's List;Intercollegiate Athletics, Swimming; All AIC; NAIANational Swimming Championships; NAIAA cademic All American.Citty, KeUee. /u Go /u; Campus Ministry Team;Special Olympics; Harding Student Nurses Associa­(ion ; College Republicans; Homecoming QI-!!?en,Candidate; Winter Festival Queen Candidate; BuccaneerQueen; Intercollegiate Athletics, Track ~ . Aij.AIC; 'Student Representative for Athletic Comm.it­.tee; Bison Cheerleader, Captain, Co-Captam;Adopt-A-Grandparent Program.Collier, Glenda Leigh. Zeta Rho; Student Assoc~ationJunior Women's Representative; EconomIcsTeam, Co-Captain, National Champions; AmericanStudies Program; Campus. Ministry Tec:m;Marketing Club, Pres. ; PI Kappa EpSIlonSweetheart; Phi Beta Lambda; Delta Mu Delta;Dean's List; Alpha Chi; Academic Scholarship.Collins, Kenneth. Titans; Pre-Med Club; CampusMinistry Team; Dean 's List; IntercollegiateAthletics, Basketball; All AIC; All District 17;Academic All Region; Academic All American.Combs, Charles. Beta Phi Kappa, Devotional Director;Outreach; American Studies Program; SA-M;Phi Beta Lambda; Delta Mu Delta; Dean's List; InternationalCampaigns; Men's Ensemble; A CappellaChorus; Intramurals.Bret Shirley General Science; Ellen Porter, Biochemistry; AliceMankin, Public Relations; Lauri Picker, Elementary Education;Bruce Picker, Accounting. - photo by Ron Pacheco.Tania Houk Communication Disorders; Al Bates, Accounting;Kellee Citty, Nursing; Cheryl Rainey, ComunicationDisorders; Gano Butcher, Accounting. -photo by John Radcliffe.Jason Dean Marketing/ Management; Lori Bailey, Business Education; Alana 150m,Marketing; Jill Savage, Marketing; Bryan Pruitt, Physics/Mathematics. - photo byRon Pacheco.Who 's Who 17

ho's Who----------Evans, Rebecha M. Chi Alpha Rho; Project Compassion;Art Guild; AlplJa Chi; Dean 's List; KappaPi, Pres., Vice Pres.: HUF; Spoke and Presented artwork at the Alpha Chi National Convention.Finley, T ony Scott. Titans; Gala Beau ; StudentArkansas Education A ssociation; PEMM Club; 1,,­tercollegiate Athletics, Baseball; All District 17Honorable Mention; All Ale Honorable Mention;A l e All Stars.Henderson, Wesley. TNT, Athletic Director; ZetaRho Beau; Campus Ministry Team; VISA Team , PiGamma Psi, Treas. ; American Studies Program;Dean's List; Student Association Vice Pres.; /n ­tramurals: Delta Mu Delta.Houk, Tania. Zeta Rho, Spring Sing Director;Chorale; Student Speech and Hearing Association,Vice Pres.; Alpha Chi; Dean 's List; "Oklahoma" and"Fiddler on the Roo!" Casts; Salutatorian, Presidential,and Music Scholarships.Isom , Alana. Ka Re Ta, Pres., Sports Director;Marketing Club; American Studies Program, SA-M;HUF; Counselor, Camp Tahkodah.Jewell, Terri. Zeta Rho, Vice Pres., Treas. , SpringSing CllOreographer; JOY; Big Sisters; Kappa DeltaPi; Alpha Chi. Sec.Kays, Angela. Zeta Rho, Spiritual Life Director; SA­M , Vice Pres. of Programs; Marketing Club; HUF;Alpha Chi, Treas. ; Internatio"al Campaigns; DeltaMu Delta; Campus Ministry Team; AmericanStudies Program; R.A.Mankin, Alice. Shantih, Pres.; Public Relations StudentSociety of America, Pres.; Alpha Chi; CampusMinistry Round Table: ICC Executive and JudicialBoards; Co-Director Welcome Week.Mason, Dawn. OEGE, Athletic Director: PEMMClub: Alpha Chi: Campus Ministry Team; Dean'sList; Intercollegiate Athletics, Volleyball, Track.Softball: All AIC Track; Volleyball Most ValuablePlayer; Volleyball Scholarship.Coon, Frances. Regina , Pres. , Historian, ICCRepresentative; ICC Executive Board; Chi SigmaAlpha Queen; VISA Team: Campus Ministry Team:Outreach; International Campaigns; CommonwealthSingers, Vice Pres.; Pi Gamma Psi; CollegeRepublicans, Chairman of Reagan Campaign.:Barristers; American Studies Program; Alpha Clu ,Pres.: Alpha Chi National Scholarship First Alternate;M ost Outstanding Political Science Student;H.U. Writing Contest; Petit lean Queen Finalist;Dean's List: [ntramura/s: Judiciary Board; HUF.Corbin, Cheryl. lu Go Ju, Treas., Spirit Director:Bison Cherleader; International Campaigns; HUF;Dean's List.Dean, Charles Jason. Stude"t Association, Treas.,Sophomore Mens Representative; TNT; MarketingClub; S"A-M; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda;College Republicans: Spiritual Life Committee;Alpha Chi; American Studies Program; Dean 's List;Sophomore Class Treas.; lntramurals.l natural beauty. Cheryl Rainey, a senior communication disorders'Iajor from Asheville, North Carolina, was close in the running for the986 Petit lean Queen. - photo by lohn Radcliffe.Laura White Music; Gayla Saegert, Mathematics; Jay Walls, Music Education; TerriJewell, Elementary Education, - photo by Ron Pacheco.Charles Com~s 0anagement; Dawn Mason, Physical Educatioh; Todd Thompson,Mass ComunicatlO ns; Dawn Blaine, Nursing; Ed Van Der Kaaij, Computer Science.- photo by Ron Pacheco .. 80 Who's Who

Who 's Who 18. Karen Roseberry English; Merrill Maxwell, Accounting; _____________________________________• Wes Henderson, Accounting; Sharon Burgess, Nursing. _. ____________________________________ - photo by John Radcliffe.Surely you jest! Jay Walls, a senior music education maj,!rfrom Millersport, Ohio, performed as Marcellus Washburn Inthe 1986 Homecoming musical, The Music Man. - photo byJohn Radcliffe.Paul Maturi Physical Education; Fran Coon, Public A d­ministration; James M cCreary, Accounting; KarenMcLarty, Communication Disorders; Kev in Thompson,A ccounting. - photo by John Radcliffe.

Who's Who...-- '---------Maturi, Paul. Kappa Sigma; PEMM Club, VicePres.; Intercollegiate Athletics, Football; AleHonorable Mention; Hustle A ward; Football Dean'sHonor Roll; Graduate Assistant Coach, Football;R.A.; Special Olympics; Soccer Coach in SearcySoccer Program; Chapel Absence Committee; DormCommittee.Maxwell, Merill. American Studies Program;Chorale, Sec.; Homecoming Musicals; Pi GammaPsi; Alpha Chi; International Campaigns; CampusMinistry Team; HUF; Young Republicans; Delta MuDelta; A.c. T. and lames Cone Scholarships.McCreary, James. TNT; Student AssociationTreas.; Pi Gamma Psi, Pres.; Phi Beta Lambda;American Studies Program; Dean's List; NationalDean's List; Arthur Young Outstanding Junior AccountingStudent; Delta Mu Delta; Alpha Chi; PetitJean Head Photographer; HUF; International Campaigns;Campus Ministry Team, YoungRepublicans.McLarty, Karen. Shantih, Sec.; Beta Phi KappaQueen; Student Speech and Hearing Association, .Pres., Outstanding Junior Clinician; VISA Team;Project Compassion; Campus Ministry Team;Dean's List; May Fete Representative; Freshman ,Homecoming Representative; Freshman Winter rFestival Representative; Kappa Delta Pi.Necessary, Chad. Intramurals; Kappa Tau,Parliamentarian; American Studies Program; Dean'sList; Iowa Campaigns; Kirei Na Ai Beau; Delta MuDelta; Pi Gamma Psi; Alpha Chi, Vice Pres.; RA.;National Dean 's List; Ohio PTA Rotary ClubScholarship; Springfield Boosters Scholarship;Academic Scholarship; Accounting Internship forArthur Young.Picker, Br:uce Alan. Economics Team, Co~Captain;Phi Beta Lambda, Treas.; American Studies Program;Pi Gamma Psi; Titans.Picker, Lauri.Ju Go lu; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi;Student Representative on Teacher Education Com~mittee; Student Arkansas Education Association.Porter, Elizabeth Ellen. OEGE, Pres., Vice Pres., ;Sec.; JOY; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Sec.lTreas., IParliamentarian; Dean's List; A.CT., Debate andCoons~Farrah Scholarship; Debate Team; NoviceDebater of the Year; Debater of the Year; Fourth inPi Kappa Delta 1983 National Debate Tournament;Second in Pi Kappa Delta 1985 National Debate iTournament; Second in 1984 Pi Kappa Delta iRegional Debate Tournament.IPruitt, Bryan. Galaxy; College Republicans; AlphaChi; Dean's List; Intramurals, Softball All Star.Pryor, Lori. Ko Jo Kai, Vice Pres., Treas., Devo~tional Director, Outing Director; VISA Team; Cam~pus Ministry Team; Phi Beta Lambda; CollegeRepublicans; Theta Tau Queen; CommonwealthSingers; American Studies Program; InternationalCampaigns; North Central Arkansas ScholarshipAward as Outstanding Junior in Personnel Manage~ment.Rainey, Cheryl Lee. Regina, Pres., Vice Pres .,Treas., ICC Representative, May Fete Represen~tative; Chi Sigma Alpha Queen, Petit Jean QueenNominee; Student Speech and Hearing A ssociation,Pres.; Young Democrats, Pres.; Orchestra; CampusMinistry Team; JOY; Alpha Chi; Dean's List;Academic Scholarship.Roseberry, Karen Leann. Tri~Kappa, SunshineChairman, Devotional Director; Campus MinistryTeam; Society for Collegiate Journalists, Pres., VicePres.; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean's List; Jo ClevelandWriting Award; Petit Jean Staff, Editor, A ssistantEditor; Bison Staff; Band.Saegert, Gayla. Campus Ministry Team; KappaDelta Pi; Alpha Chi; Intramurals, Math EducationCareers Association, Pres .; Education Club; MathLab Assistant; Timothy E. Yates and AcademicScholarships.Savage, Jill Marie. Marketing Club; AmericanStudies Program; SA-M; TV-12 Anchor News,Weather, and Reporter; Ko Jo Kai, Sec., AthleticDirector, Spring Sing Director.Shirley, Bret. Titans, Historian; Alpha Chi; Dean'sList; Coons-Farrar and AC T. Scholarships.Thompson, Carla. Regina, Pres., Devotional Director,Historian; Chi Sigma Alpha Queen; Alpha Chi;A Cappella Chorus; Women 's Ensemble; Belles andBeaux; JOY; Campus Ministry Team; InternationalCampaigns; Kenneth Rose Memorial Scholarship;Presidenttial Scholarship; Academic II Scholarship.Thompson, Kevin Lee. American Studies Program;Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Alpha Chi; Phi BetaLambda, Vice Pres.; Economics Team, Co-Captain,National Champions; Barristers; Delta Mu Delta,Academic, Economic's Team, and Bolware Founda~tion Scholarships; Parliamentary Procedures Team;International Campaigns; National Dean's List.Thompson, Todd. Chi Sigma Alpha; OEGE Beau;Bison Staff; TV-12 News Anchor; Campus Players;}

-----Regina Spirit Awardeepingboth the student bodyand administration satisfieddemanded dedication andtime. Because Mike Gist gaveboth to the school, the senior classselected him to receive the Regina SpiritAward.An accounting major from Wisconsin,Mike also served as Kappa Tau Omegasocial club's president. He also participatedin most club sports."He's a plain, down-to-earth guy,always involved in activities at Harding,"said Club brother Jerrry Traughber. "Heworks hard because he loves Harding andthe people."Some of Mike's most successful endeavorsas S.A . president, according tosponsor Jerome Barnes, were the allschooltailgate party, the New Year's Eveparty featuring Comedian Andy Andrews,and attending the NationalAssociation of Campus Activities.''Mike is an achiever; he's' got a highenergylevel, " according to DarrenFindley, S.A. movie committee chairman."If there is something he wants -done, hejust does it." JltIt's our secret! After revealing one of his embarrassing ch ildhood mishaps, Mike informs Leslie JIngham that no one else had better find out. - photo by Jerry Traughber.The "Almost" Return to Oz. Mike expresses his concern as Darren Findley informs himthat the mov ie, Return to Oz, did not make it to be shown on its scheduled night. Afterconsidering the excellent job Darren had done in arranging movies for the spring semester,Mike tells Darren "Ah, just show the first one again. Hardly anyone will notice." - photoby Ron Pacheco.Regina Spirit Award 183

----Homecoming Queen __ _Homecoming royalty. Euie Green, AngelaMcDonough , Kellee Citty. Sheryl Latimore, SandyGarner, Jeanie Shipp, Courtney Cheyne. - photo byJohnny Couch.~.'.heryl Latimore, Harding's. • Homecoming Queen of 1985,was surprised and delighted tobe nominated and chosen forthis honorable position last November. "Iwas so shockedl " said SheryL '1 justnever even thought I'd be nominated."The other two nominees, Kellee Cittyand Sandra Garner , served on the royalcourt along with freshman representativeCourtney Cheynee, sophomorerepresentative Evie Green, juniorrepresentative Jeanie Shipp, and seniorrepresentative Angela McDonough.Sheryl, a junior speech therapy majorfrom Memphis, Tennessee, was especiallyhappy that her father was able to serve asher escort in the procession. "It was suchan exciting experience." she said. "It'ssomething I know I won't ever forget."Sheryl was asked what she rememberedthe most and what she enjoyed the mostout of the entire event. 'Well," she said,'1 remember how nervous I was In chapelthe first time they presented us asnominees, but the most exciting part wasfinding out I'd wonl Really, though, itwas so special even to be nominated thatbeing Queen was icing on the cake. JlI["Baby, What a Big Surprise!" Sheryl Latimore, ajunior speech th erapy major fro m Memphis, Tennessee,expresses her pleasure and surprise during thechapel Homecoming presentation. It was announcedin chapel that she had been selected as the 1985-86Homecoming Queen. - photo by John Radcliffe.184~~~~===

--------,--Winter Festival Queen---]~t~~ he girl cooked' food that grewthe boy that threw the ballthat went through the hoop,and she deserved some recognition.In the shadow of her husband, starBison basketball player, Melissa Collinshad lived a quiet life with little hasslefrom the Democrat, the Gazette or the. Bison, but with the results of the 1986Winter Festival, the homemaker/elemen-. tary education major found stardom onthe basketball court for the first time sinceshe played basketball herself in the 6thgrade. /Melissa was glad to be chosen as WinterFestival Queen. "It's a real honor to knowthat the basketball team elected me, andso did the student body," she said.Melissa, who graduated in May afteronly three years, and who maintainednearly a 3.5 G.P.A., attended many,many games in her Harding career. Shecommented that the other regular attendersincluded several faculty and staffmembers, but added, "Several of thestudents are also regular fans, and we'veappreciated their dedicated support -this past season especially."Melissa's parents, Bobby and CharlotteParker, and her sister, Maleah, wereamong the fans on the night of WinterFestival. Mr. Parker served as Melissa'sescort: JIltQueen of our Hearts. Melissa watches as the Harding Bisons men's baskedteam defeats Henderson State Unversity 61-57. Melissa Collins, a hoeconomics/ elementary education major from Harrison was crowned as1985·86 Winter Festival Queen. - photo by John Radcliffe.Winter Festival Royalty, Karen McLarty, Juli. TurrBecky King, Melissa Collins, Laura Hendon, An&Bond, Leslie Willingham. - photo by John RadcliflWinter Festival Queen 11

-Petit Jean Queen~' ------eigning as Queen of the Petit3!lJean for the 1986 dedicationceremonies was Angela,..;...___...:; McDonough, a senior elementaryeducation major from Enterprise,Alabama. The attending court this yearwas comprised of Karen Mclarty, asenior communication disorders majorfrom Memphis, Tennessee, and CherylRainey, a senior communication disordersmajor from Asheville, North Carolina.Nominated along with sixteen other contestants,one from each men's social club,Angela, Karen, and Cheryl were selectedby the student body as the finalists, and arun off vote determined Angela as thereigning Queen for 1986.Angela "would love to express to eachand every one how important it is tomake your years at Harding the best theycan be. Do not allow opportunities to getinvolved in Christian activities pass youby. Get involved I Take the time todevelop those Christian friendships whichwill last a lifetime, and always bear inmind Harding University is not just a collegein Searcy, Arkansas. . . HardingUniversity is youl"After graduating Angela would firstlike to gain some teaching experience withelementary students, and would eventuallylike to be a counselor for junior andsenior high school students.Angela says that to her "everything atHarding is exciting. It is hard to narrowanyone thing down as being the most exciting."4 .Petit Jean Queen Rnallsts. The finalists forPetit Jean Queen 1986 were senior, KarenMcLarty; senior, Angela McDonough; andsenior, Cheryl Rainey. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Petit Jean Queen 1986. Chosen as Queen of the Petit lean for 1986----------------------- was Angela McDonough, a senior elementary education major from -----­Enterprise, Alabama. - photo by John Radcliffe.86 Petit lean Queen

--~----May Fete Queen_May Fete Fmalists. The finalists for Harding's1986 May Fete were senior, Paula Osborn;senior, Karen McLarty; and senior, KristyGoff· - photo by John Radcliffe.Employing her skills. Senior Karen McLartygains experience in her major, COmJ!l.ullicationdisorders, by helping a child withfspeech:- photo by John Radcliffe.May Fete Queen 1986. Reigning over the 1986May Fete activities was Karen McLarty, asenior communication disorders major fromMemphis;' Tennessee. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.jI~~~~~nnual 'T"pringtime celebrationsdate as far backofas~ the third century B.C. MayFete is Harding's own springfestival. a time when the students expressgratitude and praise to God for thesplendor of His creations and the rebirthof nature. Following our slushy winters, acombination of cold northern weatherand wet southern weather, springtime isalways a welcome season at Harding.Every year each of the women's socialclubs selects one of their members toparticipate in the activities of May Fetesuch as the traditional winding of themaypole. The student body then electsfrom these the May Fete Queen and herattendants. The Queen reigning at the1986 festivities was Karen Mclarty, asenior communications disorders majorfrom Memphis, Tennessee. AttendingKaren were Kristy Goff, a senior dieteticsmajor from Humboldt, Tennessee, andPaula Osborn, a senior marketing majorfrom Memphis, Tennessee.After graduating from Harding, Karenplans to attend graduate school andcontinue her studies in speech pathology.To Karen, the most exciting aspect ofHarding "is in knowing the friends I havespent the last four years getting to knowwill be the friends I spend eternity with."She states "as my last year at Hardingpasses me by and each day becomesbusier than the last, I can often find asimple and reassuring peace in a saying afriend once shared with me: 'If God is thebeginning of all you do, you don't need toask how it will end: " ./litMay Fete Queen 11

Class OfficersThe freshmen. They arrived. in the fall - some shy,some cocky, some eager -all curious. They arrivedwith the fresh, white canvas of theircollege lives tucked · securely undertheir arms.They set up their easels, spendingdays, weeks, checking out the landscape.They looked for a major thatwould give structure to their paintingand they discovered friends theywanted to work into this portrait of thenext four years. They thought andplanned.Then they set up their easels in a spotthat suited them and began to sketchthe outline of their future. They drewbold, daring, exotic lines in choosing amajor, a club, a best friend. They drewClass Officers. Front row; Annstrong,More; back row: Knight, Britton - photoby John Radcliffe.a few awkward lines, a few gracefullines, a few obscure lines, but no meaninglessones. They couldn't tell, yet,which lines would emerge as the important,structural lines, and whichwould be smudged out or absorbedlater on. They just kept sketching, andeach new friend, late night pizza, andunmanageable term paper found itsway into the developing picture.At the end of the school year most ofthe drawings seemed to be just confusingtangles of lines, with no obviousform. But the form was there. Thefreshmen had created the framework oftheir college lives; they had set the toneand laid the foundation, which theywould flesh out, color, and bring to lifein the following years. They hadcreated a structure to build on, becausethose foundation lines were in line withexcellence.l2tt- Sherry DanielEugene S. Abernathy - y,wrmceville, GAFreddie Joe Acree - Poahontas, ARLori Dawn Adams - Mt. Do,ra, FLRachel Leigh Addington - Bald KnOD, ARTerry Darwin Albright - Houston, TXSusan Margaret Alcock - Palm Beach Gardens, Fl.Gregory Earl Allen - Indianapolis, InMaribel Almendarez - Teguci3alpa, HonduruMelody Ray Anderson Bedford, NHRuth Anderson Heiskell, 1NDeborah lee Anthony - St. Ann, MOValerie Ann Anthony - Dunwoody, GADaniel Mark Arensmeier - Center, NOMary BIen Arensmeier - Center, NOHeather Joanne Armstrong - Sitka, AKSusan Downing Arnette - Alsinas, CAUna Hortensia Arzu - Trujillo. HondurasJames R. Atkinson - Conroe, TXCarrol Diane Bailey - Houston, TXAmelia Kaye Baker - Alicia, ARJodie Lynn Baker -lapeer, MlLinda Sue Baker - Stonewall, L\Jay Barber - &1d Knob, ARRhonda G. Barber - Cripple Creek, COMichelle Renee Barnett - Whitney, TXKerry Lou Barnhart - Bl'ftIIe, ItRandall Eric Bart:iIson - lUrtville, OHJohn David Barton - Kina of P'rusIa, PACluistine A. Bendickson - Grand Island, NEDavid Andrew Berberian - Concord, NHKevin oe.an Berry - little Rock, ARJamie Lou Biggs - Br~rd, ARDouglas Eric Black Byesville, OHVivian Rachelle Black - W. Memphb, ARDeborah Jane Bla.mpied - Bow, NHTanya Kay Boatwright - Texar~ , ARKelly Loran Bolin - &lid, OKPaul David Bolls - Belgrade, MTDanica. Lyn Bonucchi - Memphb, TNWalter Lee Bounds - MemphiJ, TNKami Leigh Boyer - Kuna. IOKevin Ray Bradford - Daingerfield, TX190 Freshmen '

Freshmen iMelinda Ann Bray · Tulsa, OKAllsande Brents . aevel~, ARJeanne Marie Brewer· Memphis, TNCheryl Denise Brigham· SmyrNl, DEChristine Marie Britton - Davison, MIJames Robert Brodnax - w. Covina, CAAudrey Rose Brooker· Plantation, FLBetty Ann Brooks · Winttl' Pack, FLPaul Alvin Brooks· utero, FLRonald Lee Roy Brooks Pennville, INSuzanne Brossette . Or~ , TXAnne Delany Brown • BartI~vilIe, OKBrenda Diane Brown · Alpharetta, GAJand lynn Brown· Rowlett, TXMelissa Mae Brown - Indianapolis, INPhillip Isa.ac Brown· Searcy, ARSarah Ann Brown· Sea.rcy, ARTracy linn Brown· Bono, ARSheridyn Suzanne Browning· Bartlesville, OKCatherine Lee Buchi . Franldin, TNBryan David Burks · Searcy, ARSheryl Renee Butterfield - Sea.rcy, ARMatthew Howe Byrd - Shreveport, L\Ann Louise Callicott - Missouri Gty, TXRegina Sue Campbell - Frankfurt, West GermanyJose Alfredo Can - Orange Walk Town, BelizeCheryl Denise Carr • Florissant, MOWilliam Henderson Carter - BroWl\$vilIe, TNMud lyn Casada - Duncanville, TXAna Gisela Castrellon - David, PanamaSantos Antonio Castro - Limon, HondurasScott AlIen Celsor • Hebron, INRobert Unden Chambers - Richfield, MNKendra Elaine Chapman - Lebanon, TNRhonda Celeste Chappell · lAa- Park, TXKathleen Louise Chastain - Ocoee, FLPabid Doniphan Chesney - &ton Rouge, LACOurtney Cheyne · Granbury, TXSharon Jeanette Clark -Leavenworth, KSTimothy Ruel aark - Oklahoma city, OKMare Phillip Oements · Derby, KS. Luh Carolyn Coble - Indianapol.i$, INJeffrey Glen Cohu - Loc::kwood, MOSean me Colburn - Flat Rock, MICarl AlIen Collins - Harrison, ARRobert David Collins - Searcy, ARAnthony Dalin Combs - Stockton, MOAshley Darin Combs - Stockton, MOKelly Ann Conner - Williamsport, PAKelly Sue Conolty . Endicott, NYAmy Caroline Cook " Muskogft, OKArthur Lynn Cook - Brinldey, ARTracy Ann Cook - Pontiac, MIKyle AlIen Cooke - DiboU, TXDaniel Laurence Coombs - laconia, NHNancy Anne Cope - Ncod\o, MOCindy Mae Corbello - Sulphur, L\Jonathan A. Corpuz - San Francisco, CABradley Cark Cowart - Jackson, TNRena Gaye Crain - Ruswllvil1e, MOChristopher Lee Cranford - Benton, ARDenise Ann Crawford - Sea.rcy, ARScott David Crawford - Pinson, AtTImothy S. Creel - Millon, TNKimberly Ann Culbreath - W. Helem, ARMichael Farris Curtis • """ph;,, 'INJdfry Brooks Davis - Bartlesville, OKPatrid Wa~ Davis · Vernon. AtShella Regina Davis - Pine Bluff. ARLeign Ashlie Dean - Searcy, AR

Steven Alan Dean - Halryville, ALJohn David Dearin - Ames, IAGabrielle C. Dematteis - Chillicothe, OHDonna Ruth Den -Irving, TXMartha Esthela Diaz - EI Dor~o, P~iIGlynn Douglas DUbeck - Ducktown, TNMelita. Carole DUes - SeMCy, ARDarren Keith Dillard - Shreveport, LADarren Doggett - Warren, ARDamond Ray Dotson - Conroe, TXJanet lynn Drennan - JudsoniOl, ARlesa. Rene Duffey - Martinu, CAJimmy Wayne Duncan - SeMCy, ARKaris Elyn Dunkin - Pil$ilderuro, TXSara Ann Duvall - Leitchfield, KYPhilip Hjalmar Eckerberg - Gerq, NEMary lisa Eckman - Colonial Heights, VAJoseph Phillip Eddings - Ortonville, MlMichelle Ann Edmonds - Smyrna., TNDenise Virginia Edwards - WeUington, FI..Danny Effendi - Jalcmil, IndonesiOlStephanie Anne Elchuck - Lebanon, NJWendy Lea Ellmore - G..inesville, FI..Donna Cheryl England - So"",. ARBradley Gene Ennis - Little Rock, ARMolly Sue Everhart - Phoenix, AZWalter Alex Fagen - OUaioos;a, IALewis O. Falwell- Sherwood, ARFelix Fernandez - Mexico City, MexicoJames Gregory Fielder - McCrory, ARElaine Fletcher - lowiI, LAMathew Scott Fletcher - San Antonio, TXJeffery Todd Floyd -Little Rock, ARPamela Annette Fore - Houston, TXAmanda Rae Fox - Greenwood, ARGregory Scott Fraley - Scottsdale, AZYvonne Rachel Francois -Livoniil, MIDavid Franklin Frazier - Little Rock, ARDeborah Jean French - Countryside, ILJulie Renee Gallagher - ChOlSka, MNKimberly Ann Gardner - Fl Dorildo, AROnetta lyn Gardner - Andover, KSFrances Pearl Garner - A"3UStil, ARJames David Garner - Greenville, ILCharles Cordell Garrett - O!attanoop, TNDavid Grant Gaskin - Daytona Buch, FI..Tony Lee Gentry - Troy, ILTerra Shawneen Gibson - Connnut, OHAlice- Janell Gill - Allensville, KYFrank Riley Gill - Nuhville, TNKimberly Diane Gilless - Memphis, TNlawa Kay Gillett - Rolla, MODebra K. Gipson - Mabelvale, AREnquesela.ssie Gizaw - Addis Ababa, EthiopiaMichael Gizaw - Addis Ababil, EthiopiaEva Florenda Gonzalez - Porvmit, PanamaMichael Allen Grantham - Buffalo, NYAnne Geri Gray - Lubbock, TXTammy Rene Gray - Sti3ler, OKSheryl Michaele Green - Brentwood, TNMelissa Ann Grice - Jacksonville, ARMatthew Kyle Grieb - OIclahom;a City, OKJohn Barton Griffith - Fonal City, ARAmy Jo Griggs - Terre Haute, INDavid Keith Hall - laramie, WYDiane Hall- Warden, WADonna. Gaye Hall - Pn:.ctor, ARMandi Michelle Hall -OttaWiI, ILWilliam Ray Hammitt - St. Jacob, ILCharles Christopher Hanson - Memphis, TN92 Freshmen

Freshman 19Quali ty QuartetJoined by their love forsinging, a common commitmentto God, and amutual desire to minister toothers, four men who comprised theexciting, new group Praise, received awarm reception from the Hardingcommunity.Tim Tripp, a junior psychologymajor, invited his younger brother BillTripp, a freshman businessmanagement major, his close friendKendall Hewitt, a junior internationalrelations major , and junior MikeAnderson, majoring in missions, totry-out for the new group. Tim, whohas organized and participated invarious singing groups, wanted toform a group with high potential,uniqueness and a true commitment toGod.The group performed voluntarilywhen and where they received invitations.Kendall talked about theirwillingness to perform. 'We want to bea group that edifies Christians, liftsthem up, builds them up. Our mainpurpose is that people will praise Godthrough what we sing."The four diverse persona litiesdisplayed while the men sang seemedto add more excitement to the spiritualsongs which ranged from up-beat popto ballads to traditionals.Mike's solemn bass, Bill's livelybaritone, Kendall's intense lead, andTim's exciting first tenor combined tocreate full harmony which communicatedGod's love, Christianvalues, and brotherly encouragement..llll;- Karen.RoseberryPraise. Mike Anderson, Tim Tripp, KendallHewitt and Bill Tripp. - photo by BobbyK~ight."W:e want to be a groupthat edifies Chris·tians, lifts them up, builds themup. Our main purpose is thatpeople will praise God throughwhat we sing. "- Kendall HewittKevin Lowell Hardcastle - Paragould, ARRose Ann Harkness - Zachary, LAMallory Anne Harper - Bull Shoals, ARMatthew Howard Harper - Eustis, FLSteven Derek Harrell · Mena, ARJoanna Leigh Harrelson - Prin«! George. CanadaThomas Lee Harriman - Ft. Smith, ARAlicia Kim Harris - little Rock, ARJon Paul Hart - Coming, ARKelli K. Harter - Morrilton. ARJanice Marie Hayes - San Antonio. TXMaria Beth Hayes - 51. Marys, WVGregory Scott Haynes - Memphis, TNMark Hunter Haynes - St. Louis •. MOA. Catherine Hays - Sardis, MSCharla Dawn Helm - Memphis, TNGregory James Henderson - Searcy. ARLaura Ann Hendon - Searcy. ARSonya Lea Hendricks - Conway, ARLance Edward Hendrix - Baton Rou&e. LACindy Michelle Henson - N. little Rock, ARCynthia Jean Henson - Hammond, LACarlos Ortiz Hidalgo - Mexico Oly, MexicoJames Ronald Higginbotham - Searcy. ARSara Jeannette Hittle - Wichita, KSKelly Patrice Holaday - Vero Beach. FLKaren Sue Holst - Clinton, IASusan Beth Holt - Harrison, AR

Some permeated campusesnationwide while othersoccurred only at Harding; somechanged from year to year whileothers re m ained constan tthroughout decades ; some weredisdained by upperclassmenw hile others eventually becameaccepted. Regardless, thesevisual "identifiers " madedis tinguishing male and! orfemale freshmen simpler and,often, more entertaining.'1-2-Unisex identifiers,Upturned collars.Worn alone, undersweaters, over t-shirts,under jackets; starcheduntil stiff; carefullycoordinated with accessories:Books. ,Carried toevery class, every day;color coordinated withnotebooks; stackedfour-high in arms;3-1-2-read; highlighted instraight-ruled, pastelcolors.Letter jackets. Coloredin bright tones; complimentedwith gold,white, or gray; coveredwith rion-descriptmedals and patches"Female identifiers.Purse. Carried dailyfor first two weeks ofschool; packed withbrush, make-up, pens,' keys, pictures, andcheckbook.Vinyl 2" by 4" pockettypecontainer withone clear side attachedto a '/ z" keyring.Decorated in a varietyof neon colors; crammedto capacity by studentidentification, ablank check, moviestubs, petty cash, and a3-favorite photo of afavorite male; stuffedin right hip pocket withkey ring and keysdangling out top.High heels. Worn daily;spiked; donnedwith slacks, skirts,dresses, and blue jeansalike; "wobbled" in.Male identifiers.1- Ties. Worn to classes;tied loosely with collaropen; tucked intoslacks to conceallength.2- Clean-shaven face .Governed by dresscode;often wornwithout choice; replacedonly by peach fuzz.3-, - Ironed blue jeans.Creased from hips tohem; always belted;shrunk carefully.Tanya Lynn Honake r - Valdosta, GABonita Gay Hood - Hope, ARDexter Anthony Hooks - Hughes Springs, TXLarry Wayne Houk - Memphis, TNLisa Kay Houser - Anchorage, AKJames Thomas Howard - dyde, TXLisa Ladonna Howell - Mammoth Spring, ARWendy Lynn Howell - Southaven, MSSusan Beth Hubbard - Sibston, MOThomas J. Huie - Augusta, ARCynthia lynn Hull - Golden, COThomas Alan Hun - Ft. Recovery, OHA yen Ashley Humphreys - Jackson. TNPamela Louise Hussman - Rose Bud, ARLaDonna Bizabeth Hutchison - Bald Knob, ARKaren Michelle Ingrum - Warren, MITheron Lowell Isaacs - Batesville, ARColleen Janette Jackson - Germantown, TNDeborah Lynn James - Shreveport, LADavid Lloyd Jenkins - Prior lake. MNTimothy Michael Jernigan - Ravenden, ARJeffrey Jay Jewell - Searcy. ARCarl Allen Johnson - Sherwood. ARDarren Mark Johnson - Hixson. TNJune Marie Johnson - Ju neau. AKBritt Howard Jones - Batesville, ARKimberly Lynn Jones - Searcy. ARSandra Lee Jones - Searcy. ARWayne Allen Jones - Rockfalls. IlAmy Lora Jordan - Graham. NCAoyd Josephat - Fredericksted. Saint CroixSusan Nanette Jouett - Uttle Rock. A RKathy Lynne Joynes - Elkton. KYLinda Marie Kaeding - Houston, TXJina Layne Kell - Brownwood. TX194 Freshman

Betty Jean Kellems - Hesperia, CASaundra Kay Kelsey - hm Creek, KYMark p, Kennedy - New Baltimore, MlRandi Lee Kerby - McKinney, TXPaul Don Killingsworth - Forrest City, ARLinda Sue King - Sistersville, WVJill Michelle Kinser - Middletown, OHTodd Renon Kirkpatrick - Harrison, ARJohn J. Klein -littleton, COElizabeth Kathryn Knight - Carbondale, ILRobert Winslow Knight -1oIendersonville, TNMartin Webb Koonce - N. little Rock, ARJeryn Fae Kuehn - Kaufman, TXJee Beng Kuek - Singapore, Republic of SingaporeSharon Elaine Kunkle - Selah, WASuharmin Kusuma - Jakarta, Indonesia.... Junko Kusunose - Kochi, JapanTammy Kathleen Laird - little Rock, ARLisa Dawn Landis - Paragould, ARBethany Paige Lane - Calico Rock, ARRhoda Jeneane Lanier - Houston, TXRhonda Sue Lanier - Houston, TXV. Timothy Lary - S. Houston, TXBrian Keith Lee - Chester, VAEric Conrad Lee - Louisville, OHFoster Lee - Shreveport, LALorraine Elizabeth Lefler - Tampa, FLIon Fong Lei - Macao, Hong KongKellyne Jo Lewandowski - Arden Hills, MNHyacinth Rosalyn Lewis · Brooklyn, NYKeri Lynn Lewis - Black Rock, ARRufino Lin - Coroul Town, BelizeMelissa Susan Lindsey - Calico Rock, ARAlina Marie Linscott - Downey, CAAndrea Gaye Lively - Binningham, ALRichard Wayne Lockhart - Grand Blanc, MIAnn Elizabeth Loden - Nashville, TNAnn Lucille Loftis - Caro, M!Daron Keith London - Grubbs, ARJody Lane Loudermilk - Stuttgart. ARSally Ann Loughery - Gimli, Manitoba, CanadaBrenda Camille Lowe - Dunwoody, GACraig S. Mabrey - Lake Forest, IlLori Dawn Manley - Hillsboro, MOSheila Ann Marin - Belize City, BelizeLynsey Patricia Marion - Jackson, MSKrista Leigh Marlin - Tulsa, OKJohn Alan Marshall - darksville, INArturo Roy Martinez - Mexico City, Me;>;icoBrett Hershel Mason - Bradford, ARDianne C. Mason - Sciotoville. OHlisa Diane Mason - Gainesville, TXRuth Renee Mathews - Bellevue, NEWalter Alan Maxwell - Duncanville, TXRobert Wayne Mayes - Searcy, ARJeffrey Scott McAdams - Rint, MIStephanie Deneen McAfee - Missoula, MTRussell Clay McAlister - Elizabethtown, KYCynthia Lynn McClure - Tulsa, OKDelbert Clinton McCutchen - Aippin, AROnvia Faye McDaniel - Bradford, ARRebecca Agnes McDonough - little Rock, ARDena Larae McEntire - McKinney, TXAmy Beth McFadden - Paragould, ARScott Markham McGee - Dallas, TXKimberly Ann McGuire - Troy, IIMelanie Ann McKechnie - N. little Rock, ARJoy Denese McMillen - Sikeston, MOLettie Marie McRee - Grenada, MSStephanie Paige McRee - Ft. Sill, OKFreshman 195

Scott Edward McWilliams· N. Little Rock, ARHeidi Irene Meadows - Pan

-Harding Vocabulary101 ... we all take itwithout paying for it, often evenwithout realizing we're enrolled.We receive the course credit byindependent study. The upperclassmenare .our tutors, but theclass format is open. We contributeso much of the coursematerials ourselves; the objectiveschange each year.AIR-MAIL I AR may/! n: preferredterm for an empty mailbox. Syn:BLACK HOLE.ARCH, THE IAHRCHI n: meetingplace denoted by large cast iron curvaturereading "Harding University"above sidewalk in front of AmericanStudies building, opposed to large castiron curvature reading "HardingUniversity" above sidewalk in front ofArt Gallery.ARMPIT I AHRM pittl n: descriptiveeuphemism for first-year mens' dormitory,Armstrong Hall. Syn:COCKROACH CABIN.CAFE Ika FA Y i n: fond expressionreferring to university dining hall,Heritage Cafeteria.DEAD WEEK I DEO wheekl n: 1.period lasting seven days set aside byadministration for students to notsocialize, but to study 2. period lastingseven days used by students to sleep,spend time together, and have fun.GIG IIIGI n: abbreviated term used torefer to males who view themselves asor act as a one-man escort service forcampus females.GUIDO IGWEE dough I n: any personwith unusual habits; any person actingrudely. Syn: JERK . .HUB I HUBBI abbr: Harding UniversityBookstore; serving as a studenthang-out, providing souvenirs, textbooks,etc.HUPD IHUPDI n: Harding UniversityPolice Department: affectionate namefor security officers.JAMMIN' IIAM menl 1. vb: to geteverything accomplished, to finish. 2.interj: ambiguous term of delight 3.adj.: denoting a favorable characteristicor tendency.LIL YPOOL DEVO I lil ee pool DEEvol n: time of spiritual uplift held onThursday evenings at any location exceptat water fountain referred to as lilypool.PASSION PIT IPA shun pittl n: areabounded by the womens' freshmandormitory, Cathcart Hall, in whichPDA is openly participated.PDA Ipee dee A Y I abbr: publicdisplay of affection; forbidden activitywhich is actively participated in by asmany (or few) students as are on dates.RAT-HOLE I RATT whol/ I n:nickname for local theater, RialtoCinema.SCARY Iskar EEl adj: anything whichcauses alarm, such as exams, newcouples, or mystery casserole.SCOFF I skoff I 1. vi: to jeer, to mock2. interj: an expression of frustration,derision, disgust, or distaste.SCOPE I SKOPI v b: perpetual activityinvolving observation of the oppositesex; to watch unhampered.SHOPPING DAYS ISHAH ping dayzln-pl: time alloted for finding a mate;intensified by approaching graduation.TRASH I TRASHI n: of, pertaining to,or related to rejected materials orideas; used as a mild euphemism. 1lIr- Karen Roseberry and David DearinAnn Michele Roder - ~ .. !\On, TNMelanie Deanna Rodgers - Romance, ARMichael Hadley Roehrman - Wichita, KSTim R. Rogets - Jackson, MIDaniel Carter Rosier · New Fiftdom, PADonald Joseph Rottman - Kenora, Ontario, CanadaDouglas C. Royal· Martinu, CALaura Jo Rutledge · Gla.sgow, KYGregory Dean Sandlin - Btntonvil!e, ARRobert Victorino San Juan - Sm,veport, LAMark Lynn Sartin - N .. UlIle Rock, ARlisa Renee Schultz - Stark City, MOAmanda Gayle Schuster - Utile Rock, ARNichole Marie Scidone - Ro!ia, MOBradley Andrew Seay - Vernon, ALElizabeth Ann Segraves - Searcy, ARClaire B.iz.abeth Seratt - Memphis, TNMarjam Setiomuljo - Jilirta., lndont$iaDora Marie Sevilla - San Jost. Cosu RiaKendall Ryan Sharp - Jonaboro, ARMarie Clarice Shelton - Ntw Boston, TXLeigh Anne Sheumaker - Duson, LAAngela B, Shields - Glenwood, ARLaura Louise Shifflet· Ntwbtrry, MICharles William Shive - Memphis, TNLuke Newman Shows - Augusta., GAKenneth Marshall Shumard - ChamblH, GAMarical Sibaja - San Jost, Cosl.a RicaRena Ganine Sidwell - Hayward, CAlinda Katherine Simko - Memphis, TNKay Tara Simpson - Searcy, ARCandice Ann Skipworth - Louisville, KYCarl Philip Slate · Memphis. TNSheri Marlene Slocum - Ft. Smith, ARRic Stan Small - Modt$to, CAFreshmen 19

"When you sign, it's likepainting a picture. It'smostly visual. You've got to takeit personally and then take it outof you to show to the deaf peopie."- Debbie FrenchSign-off. For Debbie French , interpretingexceeds communication; it becomes an art.- photo by Johnny COllch.Hands of ServiceWithout opening her mouth,she shared her ownthoughts and the thoughtsof others with a very specialgroup of people - ·the deaf. DebbieFrench was a freshman with anunusual talent. A nursing major andFrench minor I she also incorporatedher sign language skills in her collegeactivities by interpreting songs andsermons for the deaf members of theCollege Church. Until this year,though, Debbie had never had a coursein signing. She taught herself in juniorhigh, after becoming interested in twodeaf members of her homecongregation. "I wanted to get into itat first just to communicate withthem," she said. 'Then I startedlearning to interpret."She bought a book and learned thebasics, and then practiced. She startedto interpret in church during her freshmanyear in high school. "It's not hardto learn," she said. "It's really, reallyeasy. It just takes a lot of practice."At first, she would just interpretsongs, because she could practice themahead of time, but as she became morefluent she began to do prayers andsermons. She practiced by signingalong with the radio and television tobuild up speed, which helped her ininterpreting sermons, in particular."Every preacher has a different style,"she said. "They have their ownvocabulary, their own speed, which isinteresting to try to adapt to. Somepeople are really slow. Then there arepeople like Jimmy Allen (who doesn'tbreathe)." She added, "The moreyou've practiced, the easier it is tointerpret for faster speaking people.That's where your skill as an interpretercomes in .""When you sign, it's like you'repainting a picture," she said. "It'smostly visual." She added, "You've gotto take it personally and then take itout of you to show to the deaf people."For Debbie, the real motivation forsigning came from the deaf people. "Ifit weren't for an interpreter, the deafpeople wouldn't hear the sermon," sheexplained. "It's a good feeling to knowyou're helping other people and givingthem something they wouldn't havewithout you."For Debbie French, signing was notonly a skill and an art, but a means ofserving. ~- Sherry DanielJill Renee Smiley - Houston, TXBrian Lee Smith - E. Syracuse, NYDavid Robert Smith - Day ton, OHGenolyne Smith - Myrtle Such. SCGerald William Smith - Bloomington, MNKaren Jerrine Smith - Los Alamitos, CAKimberly Lynn Smith - TO rTan~, CALeslie Cheryl Smith · Black Rock, ARNancy Jill Smith . Y~lIvi ll ~, ARRodney Scott Smith · Searcy, ARRussell lawton Smoak · Antioch, TNLisa Darlene Spence· Mt. Pleasant, ARTammy Lynn Sf-oerl. Mabe lv a ! ~, ARConnie Elizabeth Sprou e . W. Palm Beach, FLBeth Ann Srygley . Memphis, TNKimberly Denise Stacy . Rog~rs, ARCara Lisa Standridge · Baytown, TXBenjamin Clay Stanley · AJ pharttla, GACheryl Elizabeth Stanley · Searcy, ARGwenda Joy Starling . S t ~r!i ng Htights, M IGina Elizabeth Stevens . M~mphi s, TNGregory Matthew Stevenson · Effingham, ItRonda Lee Stewart . Warr~n, MIChrista Kay Stricklen · Conway, ARNancy Renee Stuck · Strafford, MOStephen Patrick Stumne . Smithton, ItJennifer Diana Stutesman . N~vada, MOMelissa Maude Sullivan · CharlHton, SCCordelia Suter - Rich terswilL SwitzerlandFami Hiromi Suzuki - Mito, JapanDavid William Swanson - Bentonville. ARRick Dale Swing - Matoaca, VA198 Freshmen

Marsha Laverne "Swinton - H ... ntsvill~. AtRamage C. Tackett - Dordova. AtJames Michael Tankersley - Southav~n. MSWidjaja Tannady - Jakarta, IndonesiaCynthia L. Taylor - Munci~, INGreg Ross Taylor - s..rtlesvill~, OKJanet D. Taylor - E1iubethtown. KYLisa Marie 'Taylor - Flint. MIZeni Atnafie T emtemie - Addis Ababa, EthiopiilBa!!y Anthony Thames - St. Louis, MOKeJIy Renee Thomas . Midc:ll~town, NJKristen Michelle Thomas · Middletown, NJMelissa Jane Thomas· Tulsa, OKMOniC!l Lynn Thomas - Sev~~ Park, MOKen Allen Thompson - ,ftfuson City, MOLeslie,Anne Thompson - Uttl~ Rock. ARRhea Ann Thompson· El Paso, TXDarrell Scott Throckmorton - Bald Knob, ARTheresa Lynn Tillett - Searcy. ARJim Darrin Toms - Channahon, ItStev:en Dale T ownsdin . Pine Bluff. ARSusan Lee Traughber - H~nd~rsonvill~ , TNPenny Carol Treat - Shirley, ARWilliam Earnest Tripp - Lancast~r, OHLisa Kathryn Tucker . Uttl~ Rock, ARBrett Davis Turner - Dunwoody, GARonald Alan Turner - De Rlddu. LAScott Alan Turner · W!llow Sp~ngs, MOTracey Lauren Turner - St, P~t~rsburs. FLMina J. Valier - Du Quoin. ItRobert Marshall Van Eaton - Millington, TNKerry Kee Van Winkle - Derby, KSMichelle Annette Vann - Grapevine, TXGrace Vega - Pansbum, ARMichelle Renee Wadleigh - Raytown, MOCheryl Maria Waite - Huntsvill~, AtKimberly Denise Wallis - Monroe. LADonna Katherine Warmack - Uttl~ Rock, ARMary Lenora Watson - Murfreesboro, TNLauri M. Watts - s"nton, ARSusan E. Waugh - JUcUonia, ARLisa Anne Weatherington - Harrisburg. ILNancy Ellen Webb - Anchorage, AKT y Townsend Webb· Camwl. INKimberly L. Weeks - dev~land, MSTom Jay Weeks . s.al~m, IN .Carol Jane Whistle · Endicott, NYTerry Lee White - N. Uttl~ Rock, ARAngela Lynn Whitlock - Bisc::oe. ARTamara.. Lei2h Wiese - Warnn, ARMichael Louis Willey . Bell~ Plaine, KSAlexander Albert Williams · Belmopan, BelizeJohn Howard Williams - Muskogee. OKMona Lee Williams· Nashville, TNRachel Ann Williams - Franklin. ARKindra Michelle Willindlan:a - Hurst. TXNancy Owen Wilson - M~mphis . TNJeffrey Mark Wingifld - N. Uttl~ Rock. ARTracy Lee Winters - Jonesboro. ARCarol Ann Wood · N. Uttl~ Rock, ARKenneth Ray Wood - Murfreesboro, TNThomas Wood · Uthia Springs, GAChristopher Gary Workman _- Mesquit~, TXAmy Wright · Tampa, FLGina Leigh Ann Wright · Troy, ItMelissa Carole Wright - Valdosta, GAWai Ping Yip - Kowloon, Hong KonsJimmy Joe Young · Comancha, OKKathryn El.izabeth Young - Searcy. ARLana Jean Young· Mammoth Spring. ARFreshmen ]

Class officersIn August, the sophomoresreturned to school. dugtheir canvasses out ofstorage, dusted them off,and examined them with critical attention.There was much work to bedone. Some of last year's lines werehazy and blurred. Perhaps the picturewas lopsided, with too heavy a focuson sports, or friends, or studies. Withthe perspective gained by a summer ofhard work and lots of time to thinkand plan, the sophomores were readyto begin bringing the sketches of theirlives into focus.Required courses were almost athing of the past - it was time todecide on a major and to settle into aroutine. The initial excitement of newplaces, new clubs, new friends hadpassed, to be replaced by a calmer, butSophomore Class Officers: Martin ,Caraway, Bu ce. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.still satisfying, enjoyment of peopleand of learning. The confusion oftangled lines drawn in the freshmanyear seemed much clearer now I andthe sophomores were able, withsteadier hands, to rub out, straighten,darken, and finalize the structural lineson their canvasses - to prepare, withexpertise, for the intricate detail theywould soon be adding to theirmasterpieces.The sketches took shape. Tints ofpale colors appeared on thebackground. The sophomoresbalanced the lines so that each supportedthe other, yet each was vital inits own right. School work formed partof the structure, yet was complimentedby the softer lines of hayrides, studentcenter dates, and phone calls home.The sophomores were learning tocoordinate, to judge, to correct. Andtheir sketches continued to grow.1llt- Sherry DanielBrent Lamar Abney . Fairview, NCDavid William Adcox · Malden, MOAlex Milton Addington - Ba ld Knob, ARJoseph Berry Adkins - Memphis, TNMickey James Adkison - T \lIsa, OKConnie Renea Allen - Diboll, TXMelissa Carol Allen - Pleasanton, TXMichael S. ADen · Searcy, ARKristen Mae Anderson - Minneapolis, MNMichael Dana Anderson - Cowr O'Alfnf, 10Gary Michael Ashley . Bonita, CATodd Larrell Austin · Paragould, ARJill Elizabeth Bailey · Brfnlwood, TNMerritt Floyd Bailey . Daytona Beach, FLAngela Kaye Baker - Gladfwater, TXlaura Jean Baker · Mayfield, KYMelissa Rene Baker · Springdale, ARWilliam Franklin Baker _ MI. Dora, FLCassandra Ann Banks . Gl'ffnwood. MSBruce Allen Baptiste - Sutler, PAM. Gregg Barden · $f;arcy, ARNatalie Kay Barnes · Vemon. ALCarla Devon Barnett · Tulsa, OKSusan Leigh Bassett . Pomona, MOKarla Sue Bates · Mabflvale, ARPatsy lynn Baughn · Columbus. OHPamela S. Bean - Caulfield, MOVeronica Lea Benson - Vidalia, LA~ooSophomores

Sophomores 20:Alan Wade Berger - Hot Springs, ARBrenda lee Bergschicker - Schaumburg, ILDavid Russell Beshirs - Virginia Beach, VAJulie Marie Best - Medicine Lodge. KSMatthew Todd Binford - N. Palm Beach. FLT rad Renea Bird - San Antonio, TXBryan Wayne Black - Arnold. MOCindy Elaine Blagg - Gardena, CAlisa Jane Blake - Overland Park. KSAmy Jo Blankenship - Cape Girardeau, MORyan Emerson Blickenstaff - Boise. IDKevin lee Blume - Memphis. TNCindy Marie Bohannon - Scott City, MOAngela Rene Bond - Memphis, TNSusan Renee Bonner - Conroe. TX--'Elisha Dawn Boone - Birmingham. AlSamantha Boone - Weston, MOSammi Jean Boudrey - Fayetteville. ARRhonda lanay Bradley - Swifton, ARRoger Bradley - Belize City, BelizeJorge-Antonio Brathwaite - Bocas del Toro, PanamaMelissa )0 Brenneman - Spartanburg, SCMelanie Joy Bridges - Sean::y, ARHaley Jean Briggs - Alvarado. TXTimothy Thomas Brister - Melbourne. ARDaniel Gene Bristo - Big Spring, TXWilliam Michael Britton - Searcy. ARTed Smith Brooks - Germantown, TNDon leonard Brown - [)(oxter, MlKimberly Diane Brown - Poplar Bluff. MOMyra Kaye Brown - Clarksville, ARAngela Grace Browner - little Rock, ARJay Bruce - Bedford, TNTracey Renadaja Bruce - litt le Rock, ARPatrick Dale Brumfield - Searcy. ARDouglas MacArthur Buce - Bartlesville. OKCharles Alan Buchanan - EI Dorado. ARleann Horton Bullin - N. Myrtle Beach, SCDarrell Wayne Burleigh - Bartlesville, O KScott Taylor Burleson -lawrenceville. GAJoy Ann Burns - Spring. TXAaron lee Bussard - Corcoran, CASara Jean Butler - Aint, MlRonald Keith Butterfield - Pulaski. NYRebecca lynn Cagle - Osceola. ARMelvin Caldwell - Pine Bluff, ARlee Ann Caps - little Rock, ARKara Beth Caraway - N. lillIe Rock, ARlaura Jean Carter - Barnhart. MOShelley lynn Carter - Fr«lerick, MDWillie Morris Carter - Slidell. LASusan Elizabeth Cason - Bradford. ARKimberly Dawn Cater - Winder, GACoby Cureton Cathey - Emory, TXCheryl Ann Cheatham - Montgomery, AlAndrea lea Chrisman - ClarksVIlle, ARCarol Ann Clark - Nashville, AR 'laura Jane Clark - Newport. ARMelissa Suzette Clark - Brevard, NCMichael John Clark - Springfield, VTSusan lanore Clark - Leavenworth. KSlori Ann Cloud - Cookeville, TNJohn Warner Collins - Uniontown. OHShelma Jay Collins - Searcy, ARTiffany Camille Colvett - Alamo, TNMaria E_ Cone - Uttle Rock, ARDavid Merrick Converse - Roswell, CARicky Allen Cook - Montgomery, AlR. Scott Corbin - Searcy. ARJennifer Marie Cotham - Bartlett. TN

John Scott Cottrill . leetonia, OHDeborah Lynn Cox - Searcy, ARAndrew Clay Crabtree - Imbodm, ARTammy Lynn Craft · Richmond, VAHeather Michele Cramp - SI. C1.tharin~, CanadaRobin Lynn Cranford - Quinlan, TXUsa Gail Crocker . Memphis, TNPauline Jeanette Cross - Royal Oak, MIJennifer Lynn Crow - Searcy, ARRoger Timothy Dahlberg · Peach Tree City. GADana Renee Daniels - Paragould, ARCaron Unelle Daugherty - Gainesville, MOJohn Mark Daughety - Searcy. ARJeanna Marie Davidson . Prncott. ARBrent Dale Davis · Marianna, ARJames Lester Davis - Silvis, IlJohn Wilber Davis -Barrow, AKMichael McDaniel Davis - Starcy, ARSelena Rochelle Davis · Chattanooga. TNShera Lynette Davis - Rolling Fork, MSSusan Fealai Deslauriers - Holyoke. CODaniel Keith Deveny - Pa~den.1.. TXRobert AUen Diles - N. little Rock, ARDavid Matthew Doederlein - Troy, MIHoward Glynn Duhon - Baytown. TXJon Lance Duncan . Clinton, ARCara Beth Duvall- leitchfield, KYRaymond Dale Duwe - Broken Arrow, OKAmy Lynn Edwards - Germantown, TNGeorge Thomas Edwards - Kensett. ARPerry Eugene Eppes - Rockford. ILLaverne James Epps - Denver. COErik Dean Erickson - Redlands, CADavid Malcolm Escue - Germantown, TNJames William Estes - Southaven. MSShelly Ann Evans - Oakdale, CAWilliam Edward Faint - lewisburg, PAMargaret Farmer - Milwaukee, WIConnie Irene Farrar - Fayetteville, ARMichelle Ann Fenn - Boynton Stach, FLJohn Mark Fields - Atkins. ARSonia Lynn Finn - St. louis, MOBeth Ellen Fischer - Roanoke. ItSusan Elizabeth Fletcher - Sugarland, TXBenjamin Martin Ford - Neptune Stach, FLCharles Timothy Foster - Pangburn. ARKarla Sue Foster - Fayetteville, ARBryan Lynn Fowler - Cushing, OKBradley Curtis Francis - Marble Hill. MOJana Gaye Frantz - Dallas, TXJeffrey Craig Frost - Clarksville, ARKeUy Ann Fuchs - Stockton, CA.James Edward Galyan - W~t liberty. KYKevin Wayne Gann - Bartlesville, OKBeverly Deann Gardner - Ft. Worth, TXAngela Kay Garner - Rockford, IlCheryl Suzanne Garrison - Bald Knob, AREugene Jay Garrison - Round Lake Stach, ItJuliet Elaine Gifford - Dallas. TXBradley D. Gist - Racine, WIMelissa Mae Givens - Fayetteville. ARJeffrey Waite Glidden - Newberg. ORTodd John Glover - Broussard, LAChristy Lynn Golden - Murfreesboro. ARVonda Kay Goldman - Searcy, ARLisa Ann Graham. Rockford, ILJanet Lynne Gray - Judsonia, AR. Evie Alice Green - O range. TXGlenda Sue Greer - Rogel'$ville, MOKimberly Ann Griffin . Searcy, AR202 Sophomores

Like Skotia, Celestial Singers(also known as the "GospelExplosion") was anoutgrowth of the observationof Black History month. Itwas a singing group comp9sed of 25 to30 area residents and students whichperformed at various events. Thegroup was both an outlet and ashowcase for true "gospel" singing.Directed by Angela Dean firstsemester and Terrence Talley second,Celestial singers met roughly twice aweek to rehearse and was relativelyloosely structured. No auditions wererequired for entry, the onlyqualifications being the two I's - timeand talent (with a good helping ofdedication as well). 'lf you want to bein the group, you just start showing upat the rehearsals. If you work hard anddo well, you're in," explained CharleneSmith, a member.Celestial Singers, so named thisyear, began as part of the BlackHistory program at Harding. Sincemusic is such a large part of blackAmerican culture, and since blackshave contributed ~9 much to music,organizers thought it would be appropriateto have a group which wouldspecialize in traditional black forms.Originally, it performed only at theprogram, but has since expanded toinclude performances at localcongregations, concerts, and even achapel program.The group hoped that it gaveHarding a taste of black culturethrough music, and helped promoteunderstanding. "I think iI's a reallygood group," said Smith. 'There's a lotof excitement about what we're doing.We're so much on fire now that I don'tthink we'll ever be put out." CelestialSingers hoped that the increased attentionand acceptance it received thisyear would continue to ·grow alongwith it in 1987. 1lIt- Bill RankinVoices of PraiseCelestial Singers. Front row: Small,Thompson, Tay/or, Christinson, Smith; secondrow: Manley, Perry, Beeson , Walker,Holt, Lewis, Clements, Collins; back row:Walker, Overstreet, Hart, Talley, Clark,Gregory, Smith. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.Brian Paul Grubbs - Butler, PABrooke Lanae Hagood - Cleveland, TNSusan Kaye Hainzinger - Bartlesville, OKJudy Ellen Hale - Villanova, PA .Michael James Hall - Cusing, OKRosa Kim Hall - Palestine, ARChristopher Allen Hammond - Uttle RO(k, ARKarla Kay Hampton - Abilene, TXCrystal Hardy - Gulf Shores, AlEmily Jane Harlan - Florence, AlGina Leigh Harper - Yadkinville, NCBarba~a Jean Harrison - Green Bay, WIJohn Patrick Harrison - Texarkana, TXJohn Barret Hatvany - Ft. Walton Beach, FlDavid Roy Hawkins - Roanoke, VAPamela Ann Hawkins - Cleveland Heights, OHDiane Renea Hayes - Conroe, TXLyle Don Hayes - Altus, OKTom Hamilton Hazelip - Sulphur Springs, TXLee Andrea Heidbreder - Corning, ARKaren Kristi Heinselman - Dunwoody, GAWilliam John Helms - RUS$I!llville, ARSuzanne Marie Henry - Belleville, IlSuzan Lynette Henson - Duncanville, TXCruz Alberto Hernandez - lufkin, TXTerry Lee Hester - Malden, MORonda Len Higbee - Searcy, ARDavid Lynn High - Douglass, KSSophomores 2C

Fired up for action"B y keepingour membership ata low, we feel thatwe can reach ourmany objectivesmore efficiently."- Bill EverettOfficial recognition was thegoal of SOIT\e students whoformed clubs this yearcentering on various things.One such organization, the SmokeyClub, was conceived in the minds ofthree freshmen: Mark Arensmeier,Darin Combs, and Bill Everett. Thegroup strove to make the student bodyaware of the importance of wildlifeand wildlife preservation.The group was the smallest club oncampus, with a beginning membershipof just the three charter members.Later on in the year, the club acceptedSmokey Club. Combs, Underwood ,Everett, Arensmeier. - photo by JohnnyCouch.resumes from students interested in theclub's aims and purposes. Applicantswere screened by interviews withEverett, the group's first president.After much thought, sophomore SheilaUnderwood was chosen to fill thedesired fourth position in the .club.Everett commented, "By keeping ourmembership at a low, we feel that wecan reach our many objectives moreefficiently. By having a strong nucleus,we eliminate the problems that manyof our-rarger counterparts are currentlyfacing - disunity."A few of the club's objectives wereplanning for a variety of expositionsand demonstrations for the academicyear, according to Ted Altman,sponsor of the club. They selectedspokesmen for a safe camping seminarin the spring as a start.The organization derived its namefrom the famed star of televisioncommercials, Smokey the Bear, sincemuch emphasis in the club is placed onfire prevention. According to Combs,a number of small fires have brokenout in this area due to the irresponsibilityof some local campers. 'We aretrying to do our part to keep the forestsfree of abuse and neglect, and makethem healthy habitats for futuregenerations of wildlife." 1lh- David DearinAndrea Gae Hill . Humboldt TNMartha Jane Hinton · Florence, AtHayden John Hittle - Wichita, KSHolly Jeanne Hladky - Vincentown, NJTerry Wayne Hobbs · Joplin, MOSteve Scott Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, IILauretta Cayle Hodges - Stephenville. TXlisa Marie Hoepner - Danville. ILleann M. Hogan - Columbus. OHCheryl Holsonbake - Bakersfield, CA. Donna 1. Honey ~ Archer. FLNatalie Anne Hooper . !,a~dena. TXScott Alan Hoover ·.Indianapolis, INAngelia Dawn Houston · Ft. Smith, ARjeannie Renee Howell - Billings, MTCynthia Lanelle Hudgins - Cabot, ARLeila Suzette Huffaker - Rorence. Allisa Kay Humble - Wann, OKDudley Todd Humphry - Delight, ARTammy joyce Hunter · Houston, TXMichelle Ann Huschen - Roanoke. ILRobert Leslie Hutson · Uttle Elm. TXCynthia Dianne Isenberg - S. Williamsport, PAMelanie Elizabeth jackson · Dallas, TXJamie Christopher James · Thayer, MOBoontham Jittimaporn . Bangkok, ThailandBarbara Griffin John"ion - Newport, ARJohn Howard Johnson . Jacks~nville. ARr•,04 Soph omores

Sophomores 2CJames David Jones - Jackson, TNLisa Jeanene Jones - Roswell, GALisa M. Jones - Elkhart, INRegina Belise Jones - 5I!arcy, ARTodd Jackson Jones · Hendersonville, TNLisa Michell Kail - Pinehurst TXLisa Ann Kearney - Joplin, MOBonnie Ruth Kee . Geneva, SwitzerlandJan T rad Kennedy - Atlanta, TXChristine L. Kernodle - Jonesboro, ARAnita Lynn Kerr - Holyoke, COLesa Ann Kidd _ Clinton, ARMitchell Marie Kieffer - Weiner, ARRebecca Joyce King - Bradford, ARRobbyn Kay Kinningham - Conway, ARJeffrey Riley Kinser - Monticello, ILRhonda Elizabeth Kipple - Spring Grove, PAStephanie Denise Kirkeby - Haughton, LAAnthony Allen Kocher - Bartlesville, OKKaren Sue Krohn - Flint, MILee Hock Kuek - Singapore, Republic of SingaporeJohn Anthony Labas - Columbiana, OHJerry Neal Lacefield - Bradenton, FlMartelia Tubb Langston - Birmingham, ALJoe Anthony Larsen - Batesville, ARTonia Lynn Lawrence - 5I!arcy, ARJanet Susannah Lawver - Lompoc, CAJames Dixon Lee - Chester, VAMark Edward Lee - 5I!arcy, ARDennis Dewayne Leverson - Memphis, TNLee Ann lindsey - Indianapolis, INJeanne Taggart Lockhart - Charlotte, NCJohn Andrew Lykins - Portsmouth, OHPamela Annette Lynn - Ft. Smith, ARAlan G. Madera - Hanover, MDHannah Kay Mahaffy - Jack$on, TNJanice Lynn MailIiard . 5I!arcy, ARThomas Andrew Malick - Trenton. NJBelinda Gail Manning - Memphis. TNJulia Ann Marbury - Bossier City, LADonna Catherine Mars - Memphis, TNDarin Scott Martin - Batesville, ARDavid Quinton Martin - Bartlesville, OKGerald Lee Martin - La Puente, CAJill Leigh Martin - Arnold, MOSandra Jean Martin - 5I!arcy. ARWilliam Alan Mashburn - Houston, TXMelinda Gay Mason - Lowell, ARTina Diane Mason - Springdale, ARRobert Charles Master - Tupelo, MSKimberly Lynn Mathis - Pine Bluff. ARJohn Mark Matthews · La Puente, CATamara Denene Mayberry - Benton, ARSharon Elaine Maynard - Lubbock, TXKristi Lynn McCartney - Lake Charles, LAMelissa Beth McHan - N. Canton. O HSheryl Ann McKeag - Bald Knob, ARByron Austen McKean - Derby. KSRobin Lynette McKenzie - Memphis. TNEric Wycliff McPherson - Little Rock, ARChristy Lea McShane - Union City, TNAmy Leigh Mikell - Gainesville; FLKeith Allen Milhoan - Williamstown, WVDallas Clay Miller - N. Litlle Rock, ARDeborah Kathleen Miller - Omaha. NETamara Diane Miller - Benton, ARTodd Hogan Miller - Pasadena. TXJames Wayne Milner - 5I!arcy, ARDee Laine Minchey - pnuguville, TXOma Jean Mingues - Mountain View, AR

Andrew Leland Mitchell - Sheffield, ALJack Walker Moore - Huntsville, ALNorene Janette Moreland - Dongola, ILBrandon W. Morgan - tknton, KYAndrea Dean Morphis - Vidor, TXWilliam Scott Morris - Uule Rock, ARLydia Ruth Morrow - Richmond, TXLeslie Helaina Mortensen - Spokane, WAJonathan K. Mosby . Bowling Gr«,n, KYRoddy Allen Mote -St, Marys, WVCarrole Faye Mount - ~arcy, ARNancy Lynn Moye . Searcy, ARJodie Janeen Murray · Cart hage, MOJohn Anthony Myers - Hamilton, OHJamie Lee Nanney - Iklls, TNMary Elisabeth Neal - Batesville, MSChi Keong Gary Ng - Hong Kong, Hong KongCynthia Diane Nichols - ~arcy, ARCynthia Marie Nichols - Natchez, MSKaren Gaye Nichols · Shreveport, LAJohn Timothy Noah · Amarillo, TXlisa Renee Noblitt - Vienna, VACynthia Dale Nutgrass - Louisville, KYSamuel O. Nwaneri . Lagos, NigeriaJanice Elaine Oaks . ~ucy, ARGregory S. Oden . Brandon, MSEric Wade Ogren - Tucker, CAPaul Frank Orlando - Manchestu, NHJohn Aoyd Otis, Jr . - Searcy, ARMalia Lynn Outlaw · Portland. ORJulia Ann Overstreet - Fayette, MORonald Thomas Pacheco · Flippin, ARSteven Carroll Parrett - Oklahoma City, OKJonathan Andrew Partlow' - Portla:d, ORD, Charles Pausch - Jonesboro, ARKeUye Rachele Peacock - McCrory, ARAlan Brent Perkins - liverpool, NYGregory Everett Petree - Germantown, TNBernard Dale Pettit - Washington, PARichard Scott Peugeot - Stone Mountain, GAAmy Michell Pharis · Universal City, TXlisa Ann Phillippi - Cincinnati, OHDrew Frederic Phillips - Memphis, TNJohn A. Phillips . Dardanelle, ARTina Yvonne Phillips - Pascagoula, MSCarol Anniece Plumlee · Salem, ARPaul Peter Pollard - Belize City. BelizeS. Kay Porter - Hope, ARAlan Franklin Pounders - Hendersonville, TNJames Brian Price · Sheffield, ALLyndel D. Price - Judsonia, ARRagan Burke Price - Rogers, ARLaura Susan Priest - ~arcy . ARDenise Renee Puckett - Dayton, OHMary Clinton Pyne - linwood, MOScott Alan Qualls - Memphis, TNSteven Don Rackley . Gainesville, MORick Kevin Ralston · Covington, TNJoe Ballard Ramsey . Pikeville, KYMarty Ray Reagan - Muncie, INGlenda Lynnea Reaves - Nashville, ARCheryl Lynn Reed - Paragould, ARDana Anise Reely - Searcy, ARJamie Kay Reeves -Griffithville, ARMitzi Kay Reeves - Florence, ALArturo Reyes-Varela - Mexico City, MexicoKaren Beth Reynolds - Batesville, AREllen Kaye Richardson - Memphi.S, TNRalph Carol! Richardson - Jay, OKPaul Alan Rickett - Alexander, AR~06 Sophomores

. Coffee pots, latenight t. v .-,fights,pillowease studiesSusan Holt, a freshman from Harrison,crams in some late night studying before amajor test. - photo by Janet Lawver.June, you're sleeping structively and be prepared for ouragain!" "No, I'm not," final exams, but that one last kiss thatshe -replied. 'Tm just ' lingered until curfew, and then, whilememOrIZlng with my getting undressed for bed, through theeyes closed." "Do you always snore hazy memories of that one lastthat loudly when you memorize?" dangerous kiss, we remembered'Well, when I hear myself snore, it (oops!) "I have a biology finalkeeps me awake." I turned away andlistened to the recurrent sound of myroommate snoring. She still had notlearned how professional crammerstomorrow!"Coffee pots boiling, popcornpopping and radios blasting a llsounded of extensive late nightstayed awake while cramming. . cramming. Individuals had individualWe always made cute schedules ofhow we would use our time con-ways of cramming. S.ome drank coffee '. and nodded in the chair all night long(like my roommate) getting an occasiona~word crammed in sometimes.A half-hearted pillow fightprescribed by one of the members ofour local crammers anonymous alwayssufficed. Watching television with thevolume turned down low helped thoseof us who were television freaks immensely;especially, David Letterman.According to the experts crammingdoes more harm than good, butHarding University students keptproving them wrong time and timeagain. Most of us, it seemed, couldonly survive under pressure and it wasproven by the large amounts of sleepyeyednodding students who showed upall week long for finals. We alwaysresolved never to be caught unpreparedfor other exams, but breakingthose resolutions made professionalcrammers professional. J1t- Hyacinth Lewis"La;'ce' Allen Riddick - Sarasota. FLHernan Lucas Riverol - Coral Town. BelizeStacy Lynnette Roach - Judsonia. ARKarla Rene Robbins - Lake Ozark. MOKelli Kay Roberts - Houston. TXMelissa Lou Roberts - Phoenix. AZ .Billy Joe Robison - Thida, ARLesley Lynne Rose - Jenks, OKRobert lindely Ross - Burnsville, MNL. Mavetta Rouse - Nashville. TNlyad Farid Said - Jerusalem. IsraelEdward Wayne Sandlin - Searcy. ARJoe Kelley Sawyer - Richardson, TXJohn Douglas Schoettle - Rogers, ARLuann Schwart:a: - Mesquite, TXJohn Douglas Scott - Kingsport. TNGlynis Anne Seiderer - Welkom. South AhicaJoseph Benton Self - Leawood, KSValarie Lynn Shelton - Memphis, TNJohn William Sheppard - ~be, ARPhilip Eugene Sherrill - N. little Rock. ARDaniel Andrew Shill - Memphis, TNStephanie Ann Shipe - Eudora, KSMelinda Sue Shipp - Benton. ARShigenori Shishido - Watari Miyagi. Ja panPatrick William Simpson - Williford. AREarnest Alan Sims - Marianna. ARRachel Ann Sisk - Bentonville. ARSophomores 207

"W e know each other sowell we pick up on each other'shabits. "- Doug BuceMorning anticsDOUg Buce and Michael Allencouldn' t afford to bedrowsy in the mornings.Each weekday beforeschool in the fall tlley entertained thecampus with KHCA's "Doug and MikeShow." The show, according to Buce,consisted of a rock music rotation,punctuated by impromptu chatter,jokes, and friendly insults between thetwo disc jockeys.Buce and Allen began the show inthe spring of 1985, during their freshmanyear. Although the show wasonly slated to be aired one semester,the OJ's enjoyed it so much that theycontinued the show through the fall .The show was extremely casual.Buce and Allen would make nopreparations prior to brGadcasting, butwould ad-lib throughout the program.At first, said Buce, the team wouldplan ahead, preparing special segmentsand stunts, but as they got used toworking together they found ad-The Doug and Mike- Show. Many of Harding'sstudents woke up to the sounds ofthese two ann ouncers on Harding 's radio.station, KHCA. - photo by Todd Glover.libbing easy and fun. "It's a prettyloose, tongue-in-cheek thing," he said.'We know each other so well we pickup on each other's habits."The two spent much of theirshowtime making lighthearted fun ofeach other, believing that what washumorous for them would behumorous for the listeners as well. "Wewent in and had a lot of fun together,"Allen said.For the most part, the show receivedfavorable responses from campuslisteners. Students enjoyed calling insORg requests, and, according to Allen,one wing in Armstrong made callingthe station a regular habit.According to both Buce and Allen,the show was enjoyable and beneficial.Allen especially appreciated the handsonexperience, which helped him in hisjob at KKSY in Searcy.Not only did the two announcersgain experience, but they were able toprovide music and laughter for thecampus. "It's always good to knowpeople are out there enjoying theshow," said Allen. 1llt- Sherry DanielJohn William Sloan - Fe Camp~lI. KYTimothy lamar Smallwood - Tulsa, OKBennie Ray Smith - [I'IVtrtlt$$, ItBilly Scott Smith - Memphis. TNBrian Clark Smith - Danville, ILFrank Albert Smith - o...n,anville. TXGeorge David Smith · Jac;kson, TNJohn A. Smith . Trenton, OHlance lee Smith . Lewisville, ARRolena S. Smith . Stamps, ARVestal Dewayne Smith - Nalc;hu, MSlisa Dawn Smithson . Starkville, MSKaren lynne Solley · Marshalltown, LATimothy Guy Spann - White Bluff, TNF. Martin Spears · IUytown, TXVictor A. Spencer . Jont$boro, AREmma Catherine Spivey . Indianapolis, INlisa Ann Stanakis . Winter Park, FlDana Claudette Stanley - Valentia, CASandra K. Stephens · Wt$tland, MlBrenda lee Stevens - Pennington, VTBeth Quillaine Stevens - EI Paso, TXScott A. Stewart . Mabelva le, ARRhonda Joy Stinchfield · Eagan, MNWesley £]den Stine - Spokane, WACheryl lee Stinson - Garland, TXMark lee Story - Clinton, ARJohn Paul Sullivan . Charlt$ton Heights, SCCynthia Kay Summers · Mc;Minnville, TNRoland Rusell Sweet . Stile Glade, FlGary Ramon Swing - Hendersonville, TNMartinus Peter Tabalujan . Jaka rta, IndonesiaKelley Dawn Taylor . Memphis, TNMichael Scott Taylor - Sherwood, ARRandal Doyle Taylor . little R()I;k, ARWS Sophomores

Scott Alan Teague - Flo Smith, ARBradley Lee T eery - Naples, FLBrett Derrick Thibodaux - Lake Charles. LAPhyllis 8aine Thigpen - Forest Park. GAJonathon Andrew Thomas - Searcy, ARKimberly Dianie Thomason - Bee Branch. ARJana Lea Thompson - Hammonton, NJJoel Todd Thompson - Mesquite, TXLisa Michele Thompson - Troy, ILMichal Paul Thornburg - Ashdown, ARRonald Gregory Tolleson - Mineral Springs, ARAmy Lynn Tomlinson - Pine Bluff, ARJulie Ann Trevathan - Louisville, KYSheila Carol Underwood - McRae, ARRichard Arlen Van Eaton - Millington, TNStuart Blair Varner - Marietta, OH." Felicia Renee Voyles - Crane, MORaymond Scott Waldrop - Bartlesville, OKChristopher Dale Walker - Searcy, ARJoseph Dean Walker - Tuscumbia. ALLowell Wayne Wallace - Jonesboro. ARJames Wallis - "'nesboro. AR .Jill Ann Walls - Millersport. OHJeannette Susie Walters - Modesto, CAPatricia Carol Walters - Minerva, O HJustin Scott Ward - Bartlett, TNJanice Elaine Warlick - Marietta, GARebecca Lynn Warmack - Sheridan, ARBernadette C_ Watty - Christiansted. Saint CroixCarl Edward Weller . Glens FaUs. NYRobin Michelle Wenger - Clark. NJKent Coleman Westbrook - little 1

Class OfficersThe juniors returned to thecampus conscious that theirwork was half done - thatthe foundation sketchinghad been made, and that it was time tobegin filling in the details on the canvasof their college lives. They picked uptheir pens with more determination,and perhaps with more fear, as well,choosing sharper, more sensitive quillsand brushes. Care and accuracy wereessential at this point.After two years, the backgroundwas set. A major, a group of friends, aclub, a cafeteria, a favorite chapel seat- these had already formed permanentparts of the sketch. Now thejuniors were becoming aware of therole they would play on campus - ofthe mark they would leave on Harding.People other than the friends oftheir freshman year began to influencethe juniors' quickly-forming paintings.Junior Class Officers. Front row: Park;back row: Jones, Finley , Williams. - photoby John Radcliffe.Favorite teachers made their marks onthe canvas, with advice, examples, andencouragement. Heavier, more seriousand thoughtful lines began to color thesketch, as old friendships eitherdeepened or faded, and as the futureloomed more immediately ahead -exciting, but sometimes ominous.Far into their major fieldrequirements, the juniors were interestedin what they were learning,and their awareness of their developingspecialization and professionalismstrongly influenced the lines theydrew. They began to look ahead and togrow excited, eager to meet thechallenges that faced them as they feltmore and more competent to succeed.Bold, sweeping, conquering linesreflected this self-assurance, yet,paradoxically, hints of hesitantquestioning colors still existed behindthe flashy painting. Working hard, thejuniors prepared their canvassescarefully for their final year. .l1t- Sherry DanielPatricia Ann Abern - Searcy, ARRobert Alan Abston - liltl~ Rock, ARBernard Seth Adams - Jilmaica, NYCynthia Ann Adams - Germantown, TNMary Beth Aebi - Vin«nt, OHDebra Dee Akin - Washougal, WAKevin Stevenson Akins - Devon, PABlaine Grady Alexander - Delight. ARDenise K. Alexander . Searcy, ARFrank Spencer Allen · Lompoc, CALarry Mark Andersen - Moorhud, MNBrian House Anderson · Searcy, ARMelanie Andre Anderson - C~ nt er Ridge, ARKaren MeUse Anthony - Mountai n Home. ARJanis Ann Appel - Wallingford. crJerome Benjamin Armstrong. Vancouver, WAChristopher Lee Arnold - Grandview, MOTamara Sue Arnold - Alexandria. VARodney O. Ashlock - Conway. ARStephen Rush Atkins - Mammoth Spring. ARShannon Michael Ayers · Mt. Dou., FL210 Juniors

Juniors 21:James Hubert Baird · Rolla, MOCynthia Renee Baker . DeSoto, TXDavid Rhaille Baker . West Chester, PAMary Jane Baker . Madison, TNMichael Scott Baldwin · lubbock, TXArta Denise Banks · College Park, GABradley Benton Barber - Oil Trough, ARVanessa Renee Barker - Feriday, LAKim Marie Barnhart - Breese, ILVirginia Agnes Barrette· Tomah, WILenore Aundrea Bastin - Collingswood, NJBryan Rush Bearden · Midland, TXKristen Dennise Beeson - Jonesboro, ARJames Kevin Benney - Ontario, CAFrances Paulette Benton · Pangburn, ARAndrew Blake Bevill · Blytheville, AR/ Kimberly Anne Bice - Vienna, V\'VEdward Mondale Billadeau - Colf~ Cr~k, MISheila Kay Billingsley . Morrilton, ARRobin Gale Pills - King of Prussia, PADani Lynn Bingham - Memphis, TNSusan Kathleen Birrell - Milan, IlLinda Jo Bivens· Gladewater, TXJanet Lynn Black - Chillicothe, OHAndrea Kay Bledsoe - Malvern, ARRandy Neal Boling - Arlington, TNluie Bong - Jabrta, IndonesiaJames Edward Bostick - Somerville. NJTina Renee Bounds · Memphis, TNJohn Michael Boustead - Searcy, ARTimothy Eric Bowen - little Rock. ARCharles Brent Boyd . Houston. TXKelly l ynn Boyer . Kuna, IDKirk Wayne Bradford - Daingerfield, TXSherri Dianne Bradley - Swifton, ARAnita Joyce Breshears · Searcy, ARLaura Kae Brock - Naples, FlKathryn Athena Brown - Searcy, ARKimberly Erin Brown - Searcy, ARRichard Thomas Brown - Coxal ville, IADeborah Lynne Burke - Hanford, CADee Ann Burress· Milan, TNTimothy Ray Bynum - Guadalupe Costa RicaCary Don Calhoun - Italy. TXDuane Craig Callicoat - Proctorville, OHFoy Eugene Campbell . Frankfurt, West GermanyKaren Jean Campbell - Earle, ARCheryl Ann Carmical - Rogers, ARMary Susan Carney - lake Spring, MOKeith Randall Carringer - Knoxville, TNBradley A1an Carter - Ooverdale, INLadonna lynn Carter - Searcy, ARStephanie Dawn Carter - Bentonville, ARSteven Todd Cash . Gresham. ORJimmy Daron Cathey - Coldwater, MSClyde Russell Caughron - Bartlett. TNKevin lynn Chadwell · Oxford, MSBetty Ann Cheek - Ullin. IlScott E. Chrisman - Oswego, NYlinda Marie Christensen - Rochester, MNChris Eugene Clarke - Arvada, coSherri Latise Clements -landover. MDDusta R. Coburn - Harrisburg. ARBennie Mark Coffman · Jacl

The full circle, eery-white, iltheopen area almost likeluminatedday in stark contrast to the dark,wooded, over grown area we had justfled.R.I.P. - A rural cemetary attracted historybuffs to thrill seekers. - photo by BrentBaldwin.Dana Lynne Cotter - ~pp. ARKaren LaRae Covington - Metamora. ILPeggy Jean Cox . Searcy. ARShelia Renee Cox - N. Little Rock. ARTeresa Lee Cox - Camden. ARThomas Warren Cox - Lebanon, VAJames Brent Craft - Memphis. TNPatricia Mary Cunnane - King of Pnmia. PAJames Brett Curtis - Memphis. TNRegina Lynn Dabbs - Dyer. TNCarol Leanne Dacus - Casper. wYZane S. Daggett - Aubl,lm, NHRamona Leigh Dallas - Miami, OKTamara Louise Dampier - Gainesville, FLJohn Robert Davidson - Judsonia. ARCeila Caye Davis - Fayetteville, ARClint Alan Davis - Indianapolis, INMarty E. Davis - Catlettsburg, KYWayne Davis - Searcy. ARTimothy Wilson Dean - Rockledge, FLAlice Ann Deffenbaugh - Elma, WARussell Dow Deidiker - Durk, MOAndrea Denise Dejarnette - Sterling, ILNancy Leete Denison - Lynn, ARJonda Lynn Dixon - Indianapolis, INTammy Renea Dixon - Center Ridge, ARCatrina Fay Dunn - Oxnard. CATeresa Ann Durham - Bakersfield, MO12 Juniors

Juniors 21.Cramping from the pain, werested in the starlit, openarea, and struggling toregain composure despitethe unnerving event, collapsed intoside-splitting laughter again.As I looked around from my site ofcollapse, I noticed the moon. The fullcircle, eery-white, illuminated the openarea almost like day in stark contrastto the dark, wooded, overgrown areawe had just fled.I felt fine, here, laughingespecially after that! About six of us,five of the nicest men I know and I,had come out here to experience thenew-found Harding adventure.In a scattered rural area, about sixmiles out of Searcy, stands a peacefulcemetery. The front part is clear, wellcared for, and peaceful. But, just pastthe open area's single, tall oak tree,towers a dark, menacing legion oftwisted trees. OUf destination was justFur ball of fearbeyond the bare front line.We slowly approached the smallwinding path that led beyond the treesentinelsto the tombstones which,jutting out of the ground at all angles,dated back as far as 1857. Walkingpast the now-green, weather-beatenmarkers which rested against the sidesof trees which they had watched growup from saplings, our group grewtighter and tighter. Just ahead waitedthe fenced plot which marked the endof our adventure. So far, so good.In the middle of the plot, guardingall the smaller stones, loomed a tallspire-like marker. Huddled in themidst of five upperclass males, I feltsafe enough to suggest we read thatmarker in particular.One of the braver men of the groupopened the rusty old gate; it squeakedin protest and, I thought, warning. Wecontinued on. Just as we approachedthe old, guardian stone, lined with age,a twig broke - behind the stone! Wefroze. .-The night fell strangely silent. Westood motionless . We listened. Just aswe were about to relax, the flashlightdimmed. It brightened. It dimmed. Itwent dark. Another twig broke. Theorganism of which I was the nucleusbegan to move backwards. There wasa bump against the side of the group. Afrightened gasp broke the silence.Suddenly the organism divided andscattered. I grabbed a hand at random.I ran.Branches slapped my face. Rootsgrabbed my feet. The hand drug metoward the opening in the dark maze.As we burst through the edge of thedark terror, I glanced back.Scampering after us came a tonguelolling,furry, little puppy. J1I[- Karen RoseberryPamela Michelle Dwyer . Corpus Christi, TXAmber 1. Dykes - Oakley, CACheryl Lynn Easley - Uttle Rock ARJennifer Mae Eckhart - Vierma. WVMark Anton Eckman - Colonial Heights. VATimothy Claude Eddings - Ferndale, MILaurie Ann Ellis - Lak ARKimberly Sue Elmore - Annandale. VAKathleen Evelyn Eppick - New~rg, ORJane Dottery Evans - N. Uttle Rock, A,RBrett Anthony Ferguson - Dexter. MODavid Keith finley - Lowell, OHAmy Carol Fisher - Nashville, TNAllen Lee Fitzgerald - Cedar Rapids, IAAndrea Ann Aatt - Clawson, MIBilly Bronson Fore - Houston, TXKenneth Wayne Forte - Sweet Home, ARLynda Gay Foster · FE. Smith, ARKimberly Ann Fox - Hu~rtus, WIMolly Colette Frank - McCrory. ARRichard Allen Frazier - Lathrop, MOMargaret Louise Fry - Hope, ARSandra Lynn Garner - G~nvllle, ILKevin Douglas Getter - Douglas, AZMichael Dean Gist - Racine, WIRita Marie Glenn - Strafford, MOKesha Glisson - Rantoul, ILDorothy Kay Glover . Cheyenne, WY

"~I look forwardto the day whenthere won't be anyneed for specialclubs. "- Richard Kingemem enng aproud heritageSkotia. Front row; King-sponsor, Collins,Pollard, Manley; second row: Gumbs,Walker, Smith, Perry , Walker; back row:Mullins, Talley, Swinton, Hunt, Small. -photo by Jon Corpuz.Lisa Camille Gooch - Memphis, TNRussell Shawn Goodpasture - Garland, TXSusan Elaine Gray - Wheeling, WVWilliam Lewis Green - Houston, TXJulie Jolene Greenwood - DeQu~n, ARStephen Hugh Grimsley - Fayetteville, NYLisa Renee Grow - Eustis, FlRichard Odell Growns - Perryville, ARShirleen Rae Gustine - Gallup, NMDwana Faye Hadley - Kensett, ARJames Glen Hadley - Conway, ARDarryl Ray Halbert - Denver, COLaurie Beatrice Hale - Harbor Oaks, FlNorman Fisher Hale - Villanova, PAHeidi Claire Hamilton - Grand Cayman. West Indieslinda Alisa Hamlett - Ft. Smith, ARJohn Mark Hammitt - Flint, MIRobert Payne Hardison - Virginia Beach, VAJeffrey T od Harp - Memphis, TNJuanita Gwynn Hart - Halifax, Nova $coia, CanadaKathryn Sue Hattemer - Troy, ILRebecca Jane Haugh - Mannington. WVRichard Edward Hawkins - Cleveland Heights, OHMaria Ann Haynes - 51. Louis, MOCliff Hays - Benton, ARKeith William Hedges - Shreveport. LAScott Andrew Hedges - Shreveport, LATammy Leann Heffington - Conway, ARTom David Heffington - Hayward, CAJohn Mark Helbig - Friendswood, TXJennifer Elaine Henderson - Searcy, ARJeffrey Allan Hendrick - Nashville, TNMichael Alan Hendricks - Jacksonville, FLHarry Darwin Henry - Selinsgrove. PAValens Anthony Hernandez - Fountain Valley, CA214 Juniors

Again this year, Skotiaplayed an important role inpromoting understandingbetween blacks and whiteson campus. The club, which derived itsname from the Greek word fordarkness, was begun two years ago tohelp educate students about blackculture and black contributions toAmerican society. It was also designedas a support group for blacks whomight feel isolated on Harding's mainlywhite campus.The brain child of Richard King andShiela (Harper) Allen, a formerstudent, the club grew mainly out ofthe observance of Black HistoryMonth, which was designated asFebruary. Skotia has helped organizeand support a program which bringsblack lecturers to Harding. In pastyears this has included suchdistinguished speakers as Alex Haley,Marva Collins, and Eldridge Cleaver.This year students heard fromClarence Pendleton, a leader in civilrights. "I think it's very important forpeople to take pride in who they are,"said King (who is co-sponsor of theclub along with Paul Pollard), "andblacks have made a lot of importantcontributions to American society."Through the lectures, King hopes thatstudents will realize this and be proudof their rich heritage. Besides 'aspeaker, the club also has organized asinging group which shares some of themusical traditions of black AmericansThis group, named the "CelestialSingers," takes part in the program andhas become an institution in its ownright.The main goal of Skotia, though,was to provide fellowship and socialcontact for blacks as well as whites. Ithas sponsored meals, parties, andother activities, including a hayridethis year. It hopes to educate allHarding students about what blacksreally are; to eradicate stereotypingthrough increased knowledge, contact,and awareness. Also, it wants to showthat a ll people, regardless of skincolor, have the same needs, wants andhopes. It was opened to all interestedstudents and was not at all a "blacksonly" club. 'W e don't just sit aroundand talk about 'black' things and whatit's like to be black," said King, hintingthat if they did, Paul Pollard - whiteco-sponsor of the club, would feel leftout. Instead, they discuss pertinentsocial issues which affect all students,as well as any day-to-day problemswhich arose.While it was met with some hostilityin the past both from on campus andoff, it seems that Skotia has finallybeen given some of the acceptance andrecognition it deserved. 'There aresome things we're trying really hard toforget about," said King speaking ofthe earlier incidents. "People arealways opposed to what they don'tunderstand . . . but the administrationhas continued to be very helpful andsupportive, and we appreciate that."Skotia, now' firmly established,looks toward the future. Ithoped that through it, some ofthe longstanding walls which haveexisted between blacks and whiteswould be broken down. King evenventured to look farther than that. "Ilook forward to the day," he said,"when there won't be any need forspecial clubs. When the whole story istold, both black and white can appreciateeach other's contributions."But until that day is realized, Skotiacontinued to help us to see that aboveaU, we are brothers. 1Jlt- Sherry DanielAoyd Timothy Hicks - l-o ..... ling Green. KYAmy L. Higginbotham - ~arcy. ARWilliam C. HiU . Tupelo. MSMartha Jane Hinds · Porrland. ORlynn Ann Hinrichs - Nichols. IAHarland James Hittle - Wichita. KSThomas Wesley Hobbs - Joplin. MOGerald G. Hodge - Dolton. ILJulee Ann Holder - Surey. ARMark Delber Holderbaum - Wi1Iard. MOBonnie lee Holdren · Mountain Home. ARDeanna Louise Hollifield - Annandale. VAEdith lafonda Hollaway - West Plains. MOHolly Lyn Hooper - Pasadena. TXBradley Duane Horton - Mabtlvak ARSusan Evon Horton - Bartlett. TNLillian Rosanne Howard - Atlanta. GAlynn Howe - Dayton. OHJames Bennett Humphreys - Jackson. TNMichael L. Humphries - N. Utile Rock. ARWilliam Todd Hunter - ~arcy. ARMonica lrven - Mil ..... aukee. WITammy Susanne Irvin · Btntonvil1e. ARCynthia A. Isbell - Mountain Home. ARSarah Ruth Jimenez - Alexandria. VAGeorge Eugene Johnson - Dts Moines. IAKevin Wayne Johnson . Akron. OKSusan Ethel Johnson - $tarcy, ARDenise louise Johnston · Vernon. CTMichelle Lynn Johnston - Uverpool. NYBarry Don Jones - Bono. ARCharles Morgan Jones · Corpus Christi, TXCheri L. Justice - Columbus, OHSusan B, Kearney -Joplln, MOSuzanne Marie Keene - Camp Lejeune. NCJuniors 21:

"~I 've been lookingforward to this for a longtime ... Now it looks asthough ererything's comingtogether. "- Bill RyanUniting families around the worldThisyear Harding expandedboth its assets and itsopportunities with theacquisition of a ' short-waveradio. The set, located in the MissionsPreparation Lab in the basement of theBible building, was used in a numberof ways. With it for instance, studentsand faculty members were able to talkto missionaries who had been licensedto operate short-wave systems. Thisprovided for the exchange of currentnews, as well as a "link with home" formany in foreign lands.The main body of the equipment,which included two receivers, twotransmitters, and a low frequencyamplifier, was donated by Mrs.Carroll Leonard, the mother of aformer student. To this, $1,500 wasadded by the Ezell Foundation andvarious congregations so that theschool could purchase an antenna anda linear amplifier. The amplifierboosted the power of the set to the1,000 watts necessary for global range.The station was dedicated at theraising of the antenna on January 11.The project was also seen as acommunity service. In the case of anAntenna. Bill Ryan leads the way by constructingthe antenna for the short waveradio. With this radio, foreign studentscould talk to family members and studentscould talk to other students who were awayat HUF. - photo by P.R. Office.emergency, the set could be used as alink to information which wouldotherwise have been inaccessible. Itcould also be used to contactauthorities if other forms of communicationhad been incapacitated.The set was available to all interestedstudents and faculty throughthe HAM Club. The club, which wascomposed of both licensed operatorsand those "just learning," organizedclasses and set up times when the radiocould be used. The classes met twohours a week for roughly ten weeks,and ,-taught students the threerequirements for FCC licensing: Morsecode, electronic theory, and FCCregulations. There students alsolearned how to operate the systeIpwhich was given the call sign ofK3RDX-Portable 5.Dr. William Ryan, under whoselicense the set is authorized, said thatthe concept of a short-wave facilityhad been discussed by the administrationfor some time. Unfortunately,neither enough interestnor enough money was available to getthe operation established. With thedonation of equipment, however, theother obstacles were overcome rathereasily. 'Tve been looking forward tothis for a long time ... Ever since I gothere," he said . 'Now it looks likeeverything's coming together." 1llt- Bill RankinKaren Ashley Keeth - Crossett. ARPatricia Lynne Keith - Myrtle Beach, SCKaren Denise Kelley - Humboldt, TNMichael Shawn Kelly - Searcy, ARShannon James Kepler - Owasso, OKLaura Ann Killen - Mission Hills, KSCharles Lynn King -little Rock, ARBrett Alan Kirkman - Wilmington, NCSonya Lynn Kiser - Waynesboro, VACraig Charles Kisseberth - Westminster, CACarla Ann Klein - littleton, COJames Lyndon Knapp . Vienna, WVAdrian Lee Knight - Salinas, CASandra Garfield Knutsen - Fayetteville, NYJohn Arthur Kolumba - Waynesville, MOChristopher Ian Lacy - Searcy, ARLavonna Faith Lafferty -lynchburg, VASharon J. Lamb · Delight. ARKeith Eric Lammons - Jacksonville, FlDonnie Wayne Lance - Mountain Home. ARCarol Alice Landerfelt . Wilton, CTMark AlIen Landis - Bluff City, 1NRhonda lee laney . lanett, AlMelanie Dawn Lanier - Gahanna. OHSheryl Ann Latimore. Memphis, TNGayla Renee lawrence - Searcy, ARRebecca Lynn Leavell - Memphis, TNBilly Don Ledbetter · Sanford, Fl216 Juniors

A foregoing fad"Giveme friedchicken;" "Black is back; ""Go for it; " "Make myday; " were just a few of theslogans across campus.A button is worth a thousand words. Wornon everythillg from blue jean jackets tofish ing hats, buttons swept the campus il11986. - photo by Jerry Traughber.Almost every student oncampus" would have to bethe answer to the question,"Button, button, who's gotthe button?" during the 1985-86 schoolyear. Button-mania hit the studentbody with unprecidented impact aswearing buttons spread over the nationas a means of self-expression."Make Your Own Button Day,"sponsored by the Student Association,freed students from the dictates ofcommercial button manufacturers, andlet them, for a mere 50 cent fee, saywhatever they chose to say to theworld.Button messages were as varied asthe individuals who created and worethem. Of course, the ever-popular "Ilove (heart) " (Fill in the blank) styledominated the scene, especially whenthese buttons were made available tosocial clubs in mass quantities byFindley-Traughber, Inc.The average student wore only onebutton or maybe two at a time. Otherswent all out, presenting impressiveassorttl)ents of many and variedsayings. Jay Lockhart, a prominentbutton connoisseur, gave his reasonfor wearing buttons: "It lets you expressyour feelings without actuallyhaving to say what you feel." (Perhapshis reasoning is made much clearerwhen you consider the flavor of hisparticular expressions. "Don't tell mewhat kind of day to have," and 'Tmnot deaf, I'm ignoring you" are onlythe beginning.)Other buttons communicated morepositive messages, such as, ''I'msomeone special,""Be a friend," andeven scripture quotations. Somebuttons offered interesting commentson campus life: "Eat more chicken,"and "It's moderate to be at Harding"surely spoke to the heart of everyHarding student ../ltt- Sheila UnderwoodDenver Jay Lee · Waterville, OHPaul Eugene Leonard - Cookeville, TNKevin Overton Lester - Lebanon, TNPamela Renee Levitt - Memphis, TNMark Eugene Lewallen . Bentonville, ARJonathan Charles Lewis - little Rock , ARKevin Lynn Lloyd - Uttle Rock, ARJay Paul Lockhart - Tyler. TXJohn Dee Loe - ~Kalb, TXTimothy Wayne London - Grubbs, ARPamela Jean Lorenz - Springfield, MORobert Ronald Losher - Troy, M[Terri L Lowe - Watagua, TXMannie Lee Lowery - little Rock, ARJohn Kevin Madden - little Rock, ARErnest Clinton Magness - Searcy, ARJose Mai - CorozaJ Town, BelizeConnie Sue Manley - Decatur, GAGary James Marnach - Newberg, ORJames Robert Martin · Vincennes, [NStephen T. Martin - Searcy, ARVicki Neil Martin · Cabot, ARDawn Michele Mathews - Bellevue, NEDavid Corey Matthews - Sumerco, wvSherri Lee May - Mt. Zion, [LJames Lee Mayes - Searcy, ARPaul Allen Maynard - Kasota, MNAllen Christopher McDavid - Dallas. TXJuniors 21~

Phyllis Marie McFall - M~mphis, TNMonique Laverne McGrath - Westminster, CAKeith Alan McGuire - Troy, ILKyle Burns McKee - Rint, MITodd Anthony McKee - Rint, MIKatherine Ruth McKinnon - Dallas, TXMarsha McNutt - EI Dorado, ARDeana Michelle Means - Mt. Dora, FLRuth Jean Meecham - Wamn, MIDanny Wayne Meeks - Glad~water, TXClaude Earl Michael - Belle Plaine, KSLyndon Keil Milhlen - Hot Springs, ARBrian Keith Miller - Salem, INMonna Suzanne Miller - Tulu, OKRonald Kevin Miler - Omaha, NEJeffrey Russell Mills - Conway, ARMelanie Dianne Mitchell · Nashville, TNMartin Worrell Moore - Memphis, TNJohn William Morford - Birch Run, MIWard Alan Morphis - Vidor, TXLea Ann Morris - Tyler, TXAllison Jane Moses - Overland Park, KSAmy Lynn Moshier - Fresno, CAMarianne Louise Mott - W. Chicago, ILKeUi Michele Mulhollen - N. little Rock, ARElaine Mullins - Columbus, INTammy Lee Mullins - Smyrna, TNAnn J. Neal - Searcy, ARCarolyn Elaine Neal - Hot Springs, AREddie Lee Neal - Searcy, ARJill Marie Nichols - Amarillo, TXJeremy Carsten Niestadt - ~ola, IADonna Jean Norris - Montgomery, ALDavid Alan Null - San Antonio. TXEzekiel Chyke Nwakwue - Aba, NigeriaJeffrey Odum - Le:o:ington, SCDon Will Oelze - BedFord, INJanice E. Ogburn - Warren, MIChris Eugene Olive - Fruitland Park, FLTerry Wayne Oliver - Vero Beach, FLJoyce Amber Owens - Jacksonville, ARSusan Ann Owens - Fayetteville. NYKimberly Ann Oxford - Springdale, ARGregory Alan Ozbirn - Searcy, ARMelanie Kay Park - New Canaan, CTCynthia Diane Paugh - Overland Park, KSGene Nelson Paul - Hurst, TXStuart Vaughn Peacock - little Rock, ARStephen Brian Peck - Port Henry, NYDihanne Marie Perez - Mulberry, FLScott C. Peyton . Newberg. ORAnita Gaye Pierce - Leachville, ARJohn Wilson Pike - W. Memphis, TNStephanie April Pine - Houston. TXEric Lee Pipkin - Cabot, ARJeanne Marie Pipkin - Oakfield, TNLaura Kathryn Pittman _ Searcy, ARDonald Clarence Plonk - Merritt Island, nJames Branch Porter · N. Richland Hill. TXKenneth W. Porter - Emory. TXMeta Sybil Poulos - EI Dorado, ARStephen Philip Powers - Poteau, OKAnthony Wayne Price - Bossier City, LADenise Mae Price - Washington. INDawn Marie Pryor - Goddard. KSMartha Diane Purrier - Martinez, CADeborah Carolyn Raley - Frederick. MDRichard Lynn Randall - Edna, TXWilliam Joseph Rankin - Hoffman Estates, IIPamela Ann Ratliff - livonia, MI!IS Jun iors

"'Vs aglVes me, as acollege student,a chance to encourageprospectivecollegestudents to getinvolved withHarding, "- Bryan PruittRecruiting tomorrow's HardingVolunteers in Support of organizational meeting held at DawnAdmissions (VISA) was an 'Zoller's home. Zoller served asactive group this year. ass~stant director of admissions.VISA was basically an Also in the fall, the group was highlyorganization that was involved in ' involved with High School Days. Arecruiting students .to consider attendingHarding for an "education fortypical High School Day consisted ofhigh school students with two commoneternity.f!interests - attending Harding andThey also acted as hosts and worshipping Jesus Christ. The mainhostesses to students who were consideringtransferring to Harding. Brad Forum, a weekend workshop for youthevent of the spring semester was YouthBarber, a sophomore from Oil Trough, around the country. These youth cameArkansas, said, ''My favorite part of to the forum to get familiar with whatVISA is meeting all of the new and Harding has to offer. Groups, such asexciting people that visit our campus." the Time of Day, ente,!ained studentsVISA was composed of about 25 during the weekend. Speakers alsomembers who were dedicated to the talked about different groups oncause of representing the university atyouth gatherings, rallies, and retreats.In the fall semester, one of the firstmeetings for VISA was ancampus. Another crucial time forVISA in the spring semester was SpringSing weekend, since many pre-collegestudents came to be entertained by thevarious social clubs.Bryan Pruitt, a senior from Nichols,Iowa, said, "VISA gives me, as acollege student, a chance to encourageprospective college students to get involvedwith Harding." Pruitt was anew member of VISA, who joined theorganization at the beginning of thespring semester. He, along with severalother participants, went to manyyouth rallies, including one held inTulsa, Oklahoma. Pruitt also said, "It'sgreat to get to work with the youth."1lll. - David Dearin and Amy FisherV.I.S.A. Front row; Coon, Waite, Pryor,Drinnen , Walker, Barber", Bohan,Maynard, Machen; second row: Smelser,Smithson, Findley, Gilbert, Wall, Cole,Clark, Henderson; third row: Bird,McDonough, Fore, Shipp, Zoller - sponsor,Lowe, Park; back row: Knapp, McLarty.- photo by P.R. Office.David Curry "Rector - Vernon. ALJoel Scott Reed - New Haven. INPeter Wayne Reed - Terre Haute. INTommy Kyle Reeves - Glastonbury, CTJohn Michael Reid - Newport. ARLarry Gene Reid - Sugarland, TXLeslie Jean Rhoads - Durand, MlBonnie Jean Richards - Searcy. ARCliff Alan Richardson - Newberg. ORKevin Ray Roberson - Bedford, TXJeffrey Allen Robinson - Jacksonville. FLLarry Dshaun Robinson - Bradford, ARLora Lanette Roby - Overland Park. KSRodney Alan Rodgers - La Palma. CADaniel Joseph Rogers - Charleston, SCJames Earnest Rogers - Tulsa, OKAndrew Phillip Rowan - Searcy. ARAlayne Elizabeth Royster - Elkton. KYJames Steven Ruble - Monticello. ARAgus Susanto Saleh - Houston. TXMelinda Kay Salmon - Naples. FLJuniors 21

"~V au meet people Inother clubs - It breaks downthe club barriers. "- Jamie Knapp On the ballRich Weaver, Jamie Knapp,David Stevens and MarkHolderbaum were paid todo what they loved -watching ball games. As assistants toCecil Beck, the director of intramuralsports, these four students supervisedgames almost every night of the week,during all seasons.According to Knapp, the assistantsjobs included getting the games startedon time, keeping track of intramuralequipment, making sure the playingareas were in order, and keeping score.'We kind of run the show at night," hesaid, though Beck was in charge of theactual scheduling of the games.Intramural Assistants. Front row; Weaver,Knapp; back row: Stevens, Holderbaum.- photo by Janet Lawver.The assistants were in the workstudyprogram, but their job was morespecialized than most. Beck handpickedhis assistants based on theirbackground and knowledge of sports.The job was time-consuming. On anaverage night, each assistant wouldsupervise about three games, andperhaps four or five on Saturdays.Knapp found that having his eveningsfull helped him to organize his time,however, and did not believe that itinterf~red much with his studies.Self-discipline and money were twobenefits of the job, according toKnapp, but he stated that the greatestbenefit was in getting to know themany people involved in the program."Y ou meet people in other clubs - itbreaks down the club barriers," hesaid._ Sherry DanielKelly Layne Samuel - Roge~vi1le, MOJay Douglas Sanders - Cedar Vale, K5Michael Gregory Sansom - Pensacola, FLMichael Kyle Savage . Gentry, ARCarrie Lynn Schlueter _ Downtrs Grove, ILCarol Ann Scoggins - Mtmphis, TNWallace Gerald Scott - Wentzville, MOKimberlee Ann Shaffer'. Baldwin Park, CAMartha Elizabeth Shanklin - Montgomery, ALAllen Sheldon - WIt$I Melbournt, FLLynette A, Shields - York. NEBecky Jeanne Shipp . Stnlon, ARAngela Rene Sinapiades - Athens, GrttCeArlene Beatrice Sipe - Newburyport, MAEric Preston Sipe - Newburyport, MASue Ellen Slasor . Weirton, WVJeffrey Mark Slater - Roy~l O~k, MIDebra R. Sloan - FI , C~m p btll. KYMichael Small - 51. Louis, MOCheryl Yvette Smith . Commerce, TXDeanna L. Smith · Searcy, ARGregory Smith - Madisonville, KYHeidi Lyn Smith · New Braunfels, TXJeffrey Paul Smith . Griffin, GAJohn Scott Smith . Searcy, ARKimberly Leigh Smith. Louisville, KYMichael Scott Smith - Wallingford, CTPhilip Shawn Smith - Torran~ , CARosemary Ruth Smith . Searcy, ARTina Marie Smith _ Buffalo. NYJohannes Hendrik Snyman - Capetown, South AfricaJuan G. Solis · Dallas, TXFaith Allison Starnes - McGehee, ARLori Almeda Stephens · Indianapolis, INDavid Leslie Stevens · EI Paso, TXPaige ~ne Stevens - Malvern, PAPaul Howard Stirrup - Ottawa, CanadaDonna Sue Stobaugh - Clinton, ARTheresa lee Stone - Searq, ARRobert Mark Story - Searcy. AR210 Juniors

Jeffrey lee Strickland _ Lilburn, GARonna Strickland - Lilburn, GAIsaac Henry Strider - Gamaliel, ARWilliam Craig Stubblefield - Alvarado, TXLisa Ann Stuck - Strafford, MOVickie Renee Summerlin - Ladonia, TXJulio Javier Surgeon - David, Panamal. Michelle Sutherland - Mesquite, TXGail Lynn Sutton - West Plains, MOThomas David Sweeten - Cove, ARDavid Michael Sweitzer - Newcomerstown, OHRita Mariana Tabalujan - Jakarta, IndonesiaLura Elizabeth Talbott - Riverdale, GATerrance Dwight Talley - Columbus, OHDelores Nannette Taschner - Lapeer, M[.' Debra Louise Tate - Independence, MOBelinda Sue Tatum - Memphis, TNJana Kay Taylor - Springfield, MOJames Scott Taylor - Germantown, TNToby Alan Taylor - Bartlesville, OKConnie Dianne Thomas - Searcy, ARMary Elizabeth Thomas · Tulsa, O KDiane Marie Thomposn - &Ipre, OHJulie Eloise Thweatt - Taipei, Taiwar.Jerry Don Traughber - Irving, T XTimothy Allen Tripp - Lancaster, OHJimmy Duwayne Troxel - Springfield, MOTimothy R. Urling - Lancaser, OHJames Loucas Vacracos - Griffith, INBarry Scott Valier - DuQuoin, ILShelton Allen Wagner - Memphis, TNKitty Alicia Walker - Murfreesboro, TNPatricia Ann Walker - Fraziers Bottom, WVLisa Annette Wallace - Bald Knob, ARWendy Lynn Walling - Allenton, MlJames Dean Walton - Newport. ARJames Kevin Ward - Milan, MIStephen Andrew Warren - Shreveport, LAElaine Marie Watson - E, Syracuse, NKevin Keith Watson · Baytown, TXTimothy Harold Weatherspoon - Blue Springs, MeCarol Elaine West john - Hillsboro, TNDavid Alan White - Gr~nback, TNJonathan Doyle White - Searcy. ARKay Ellen White - Columbus. GAKevin T. White . Greenback, TNlori Ann Whitehead - Franklin, TNPamela Rose Whitelaw - Milan, MlDavid Lee Whitfield - N, little Rock. ARDonald James Whitfield - SI. Catharines, CanadaMichael Dale Whitfield - Jacksonville. ARJanice Lea Wilburn - Tulsa, O KCurtis Williams - Bartlesville, OKJ. Richard Williams - O«atur, ILJames Ronald Williams · Memphis. TNMark Lynn Williams - Arlington, TNRobin Ann Williams - Phoenix, NYLeslie Elizabethh Willingham - Memphis, TNAntoinette Willsea - Searcy. ARApril Wilson - Gary, MSKevin Mark Wise - Pensacola, FLVirginia Kay Wise - ~be, ART. Jay Wisecarver - Hamburg, ARJon D. Wood - N. Little Rock, ARFrederick Steve Woodall - Uttle Rock, ARLeah Jeanne Word -little Rock. ARLura Anne Word - Memphis, TNGlenn Madison Wright - &lleville, ILJana Sue Yates - Brentwood. TNLee Lan Yip - Kowloon, Hong KongJuniors 22

Class officersFor the last time, the seniorstook up their tools andapproached their easels tofinish the sketch they hadbegun so many years earlier. For themost part, the lines were alreadyestablished. Some sketches showedgreat planning a nd precision and carein the underlying structure, whileothers compensated with lavish detailand form . The drawing stage was over,at any rate. Now the seniors settleddown to add color to their largelyblack and white sketches.Lovingly, carefully, they broughtout their paint boxes and began tocolor in the memories that would last alifetime. The yellow of sunny afternoonson the front lawn made thecanvasses glow; the blue of deep,whispered conversations with friends,Senior class officers. Front row: Gano Butcher,Bob Pittenger; back row: Al Bates,Wayne John son. - photo by Ron Pacheco.the red of riotous club games, themusty brown of late-night cramsessions - all the colors blended withthe undergirding lines of structure tocreate the total picture of hard workand soft memories.Conscious that they would soon begraduating, the seniors were moremeticulously careful of the colors andlines they drew. As the courseworkgrew tougher and more demanding,the desire to savor every free momentalso grew, and priorities seemed toshuffle and refocus. Somehow, suddenly,an hour in a swing with a goodfriend seemed more important thansleep, or study, or anything else. Andso geqtly, neatly, the seniors sketchedon their own a nd on one another'ssketches - line of excellence. And theyfilled in those lines with the colors oftheir plans, dreams and memories, tillat last the product was complete, andthey were ready to move on. a- Sherry DanielErnest Owusu Acheau - Ejiou Besease, Ghana.Laura Susan Addison - Troy, MI. Nursing. Transfer from Michi2an (",h ri c::ti:,,"College. Chorale, Harding Student Nurses Association; JOY; Chi Lambda ·Chi.Jimmy Ray Adkins - Memphis, TN.Robert Glen Alexander - Concord, CA.Monty Carrol Allen - £1 Dorado, AR. Social work. Devotional directnr for 7pt;:oRho; Nationar Association of Christians in Social Work; Outreach; Social WorkClub; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee.Parker S. Allen - Li ttle Rock, AR.Phillip A. Allen - Jeffersonville, IN.Steven Ray Allen - Lynchburg, VA. Biology. Transfer from Lynchburg College.Alpha Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; Alpha Omega.Randy Eugene Allman - Columbus, OH. Marketing. Transfer from Ohio StateUniversity. Galaxy; intercollegiate baseball , All·NAIA District 17; 1985 AlC all ­star baseball; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAMMichael Ray Andersen - Moorhead, MN.Kristen Marie Anderson - Mankato, MN. Business management. Kirei Na Ai;American Studies; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List;Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAMDavid Wayne Asbill, Ir. - Mabank, TX. Bible, management. Chi Sigma Alpha;campaigns; Regina beau; Chi Alpha Rho beau; Friends; Petit Jean staff; residentassistant; SAM; Society fo r Collegiate Journalists; Timothy Club.Jon Allen Ashley - Bonita, CA. Biochemistry. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; residentassistant; Campus Ministry Team; Chemistry Club; Coons-Farrar ScholarshipRecipient.Christmas Ebini Atem • Douala, Cameroon. Marketing. Transfer from OhioValley College. intercollegiate soccer; Marketing Club; SAM.Roy Marshall Baber - Turkey Creek, LA. Management. Transfer from IndianaUniversity Southeast. Kappa Tau Omega; College Republicans; Data ProcessingManagement Association; intramurals; SAM.Julia Ellen Bagley - Pine Bluff, AR. Business management. Phi Delta; Bison staff;College Republicans; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.Lori Lynn Bailey - Searcy, AR . Business education. Oege; A Cappella; Women'sEnse~bl~ ; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Belles and Beaux; Scotland campaigns;Dean s List; drama; HUF; Phi Beta Lambda; Spring Sing hostess.Robert Sidney Sain, Jr . Lexington, KY. Biology. Pi Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Chi;Australian campaigns; College Republicans; Dean's List; HUF; PEMM Club; Pre­Med Club; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee; Timothy Club; Coons-Farrar'Scholarship.Belinda Baines - Harare, Zimbabwe. English. Alpha Chi; northeast, southeastcampaigns; east European campaigns; Dean's List; French Club; Sigma TauDelta.Allyson Kym Baker - Monroe, WA. Social work. Kirei Na Ai ; marching band;pep band; Friends; intercollegiate cross country; National Association ofChristians in Social Work; Social Work Club.222 Se~iors

Seniors 22Cheryl Lynne Baker - Memphis, TN. Elementary education. Zeta Rho; TECH.Debbie Anne Baker - Mount Dora, FL. Computer science. Alpha Omega queen;College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List;Friends.Melinda Ann Baker - Alicia, AR. Mass media. Bison reporter; KHCA staff;PRSSA; TV-12 staff; Women's Singers.Wiliam Kevin Baker - Searcy, AR.Charles Brent Baldwin - Lubbock, TX. English. Sub-T 16; CenArk Student(Srotto; Friends; intramural; Petit Jean photographer.John Preston Bales - Trumann, AR. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa; AmericanStudies; College Republicans; Marketing Club; SAM; S.A. Special ProjectsCommittee.Brenda Jean Bankhead - Henderson. TX. Marketing. Athletic director for Tri­Kappa; Dean's List; Marketing Club; SAM.Michael Dwayne Baskett - Columbia, MO. Business management. President forPi Kappa Epsilon; Chi Lambda Chi beau; HUF; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.John Albert Bates - Nashville, TN. Accounting. Titans; senior class president;intercollegiate track and cross country, AlI-AlC, All-NAIA District 17; PiGamma Psi; Who's Who.Beth Ann Baughn - Columbus, OH.Carolyn Jean Baxter - McCrory, AR.Kevin Scott Bay - Decatur, IL. Mass communication. Parliamentarian for Kapp;:Tau Omega; Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; drama; Forensics Team; PiKappa Delta; resident assistant; TV-U director of news, television stationengineer.Paula Jean Bean - Caulfield, MO. Social work. Athletic director for Theta Psi;Social Work Club; National Association of Christians in Social Work.Donald Stan Beck - Rockville, MD.Melody Ann Beck - Searcy, AR.June Beth Beeson - Sherwood, AR.Dorothy Ann Bell - Pangburn, AR.Jeannette Ann Bell - Searcy, AR. Chemistry. AHEA; Dietetics; S.A. Food ServiCommittee; Dean's List, Chemistry Club.Donald Roy Bellcock - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Transfer from York College.Kappa Tau Omega; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda.Mark Steven Benton - RusseUville, AR. Biology. Lambda Sigma; residentassistant.Tina Ann Berks - West Collingswood, NJ.Bonnie Jean Bernard - Batesville, AR.Ginger Marie Berry - Manila, AR. Chemistry and Math. Historian for KappaDelta Kappa; intramurals; intercollegiate basketball.Joanna Louise Berry - Searcy, AR.Kenneth Allan Berry - Little Rock, AR.Paul Douglas Berry - Dallas, TX.Jason Bevill - Blytheville, AR. Marketing. Transferred from Mississippi CountyCommunity College. Galaxy; American Studies; Barristers; Delta Mu Delta;intramural; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM; S.A. Food ServicesCommittee.Penny Renee Bible - Channelview, TX. Accounting. Regina; American Studies;Chi Sigma Alpha queen; College Republicans; Petit Jean staff; Pi Gamma Psi; PBeta Lambda; resident assistant; Campus Ministry Team.William Linn Black - Arnold, MO.Dawn Lynette Blaine - Camp Hill, PA. Nursing. Transferred from NortheasternChristian Junior College. Devotional director for OEGE; A Cappella; Women'sEnsemble; Alpha Chi; Australian campaigns; Dean's List; Friends; HardingStudent Nurses Association; JOY; Outreach; Sigma Theta Tau.Belinda Anglee Blair - Castleberry, AL. Math education. Transferred fromJefferson Davis State Junior College. Historian, treasurer, and president for ThePsi; concert band; marching band, pep band; flag corps; Dean's List;Secretary Itreasurer for MECA; resident assistant.Jill Renate Bohan - Brownsburg, IN. Elementary education. Athletic director,devotional director for Tri-Kappa; junior class secretary; resident assistant;VISA.Michael Horner Bohan - Brownsburg, IN. Marketing. Titans; intramural;intercollegiate baseball.Lynn Ann Bohannon - New Canaan, CT. Office systems. Athletic director,devotional director for Ko Jo Kai; American Studies; Chi Delta Epsilon; Sub-TJames David Boring - Cookeville, TN. Accounting. Treasurer, spiritual lifedirector for Kappa Sigma Kappa; Tri-Kappa beau; Pi Gamma Psi.

Christopher Preston Boutcher :: Fountain Valley, CA. Computer science. FraterSodalis; Sigma Tau Sigma; Data Processing Management Association; Dean'slist; intercollegiate swimming team co-captain, four-year letterman.Deborah Lea Bowen - Broken Arrow, OK. Psychology . Social activities director,president for Zeta Rho; College Republicans; Friends; intramural; JOY; residentassistant; S.A. Elections Committee; Campus Ministry Team; ICC.Teri Lyn Boyd - Houston, TX. Dietetics. Zeta Rho; AHEA; Dean's list; Dietetics;JOY.Melissa Jane Bracher - Austin, TX. Art education. Treasurer for Phi Delta; ArtGuild; SNEA.Jeff Douglas Branch - Jacksonville, AR. Psychology. Secretary/ treasurer, vicepresident for Alpha Tau Epsilon; Conquerors; intramural all-star.Pamela Renee Brandon - S1. I-'aul Island, AK.Bruce Anthony Brantley - Newport, AR.Melissa Anne Branum - Fort Smith, AR. Accounting . Shantih; American Studies;Devotional director, secretary, May Fete representative for Kirei Na Ai; Dean'sList; French Club; HUF.Dean's list; Delta Mu Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Petit Jean section editor; PiGamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda.Harry Preaus Broadwell - Hot Sptings, AR.Dana Michelle Brooks - Claremore, OK. f rench and international studies.. . Lisa Ann Brown - Cave City, AR.Lisa Ann Brown - Media, PA. Computer science. Treasurer for Delta ChiOmega; A Cappella; Alpha Omega queen; Data Processing ManagementAssociation; Dean's List.Stephen Mark Brown - Searcy, AR. Music. Beta Phi Kappa; A Cappella; Men'sEnsemble; Alpha Chi; A Tempo; stage band; Italian campaigns; Chorale; Dean'sList; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Music Educators' Club; Spring Sing Host;Troubadors; drama; Homecoming musical.Daniel R. B ro w ~inK - Little Rock, AR. Management. Vice president, social lifedirector, athletic director for Pi Kappa Epsilon; Barristers; College Republicans;intercollegiate swimming; SAM.lisa Carol Buford - Chesterton, IN. Accounting. Beta Tau Gamma; A Cappella;Women's Ensemble; American Studies; Scotland campaigns; Dean's List; DeltaMu Delta; intramural jacket; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.Sharon Marie Burgess - Silver Spring, MD. Nursing. Secretary, vice president torGATA; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Harding Student Nursing Ass'ociation; ArkansasStudent Nurses Association; recipient of Dean's Scholarship in the School ofNursing for Academic Achievement; Who's Who.Michelle Ann Burkett - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Ka Re Ta; American Studies;Dean's List.Ronald Burns - Corning, AR.Gano V. Butcher - Yamhill, OR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa; AmericanStudies; senior class treasurer; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intercollegiateswimming, AII-AIC, NAIA Nationals, Academic All-American; Pi Gamma Psi.Lonnie Ray Byrd - Geneseo, IL. Accounting. Transferred from Black HawkCollege. Galaxy; intercollegiate track.Craig Beal Caldwell - Kennett, MO. English. Activities director for AlphaOmega; concert band, marching band; College Republicans; CommonwealthSingers; Dean's List; HUF; intramural; Sigma Tau Delta .Randall McClain Calvert - Culpepper, VA.Carla Jean Campbell - Memphis, TN.Susan Lynn Cannady - Nashville, TN.Sandra Lynn Capps - Searcy, AR.Mandy B. Caraway - North Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Treasurer f,9r KappaKappa Kappa; American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta MuDelta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda.Michael Don Carey - Dallas, TX. Marketing. Historian, secretary for TNT;College Republicans; Friends; intramural; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda;resident assistant; SAM; S.A. Movie Committee.Teresa Ann Carlton - Searcv, AR.aren Leigh Carruth - West Helena, AR. Computer information systems. Athleticdirector, historian, president for GATA; Data Procesing ManagementAssociation; Dean's List; HUF; ICC.Daniel Thomas Carter - Mountain Home, AR. Physical Education. Athleticdirector for Titans; intramural all-star.Michael Hugh Carter - Cloverdale, IN. Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa; concertband; marching band; CenArk Student Grotto; Young Democrats.Roger Allen Carter - Cedar Brook. NJ . Radio and television communication.Buccaneers; Bison staff reporter; track and field; KHCA staff; TV-12.Michal Beth Caudle - Flint, MI. English. Treasurer for Echad; Art Guild; CampusPlayers; Dean's List; HUF; Sigma Tau Delta .Melissa Chaffin - Nashville, TN. Accounting. Alpha Chi; American Studies;Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda .Wa Lin Chan - Hong Kil)ng. Accounting. Beta Tau; Alpha Chi; AmericanStudies; Dean's list; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi .4 Seniors

Seniors 22~Netter ranks nationallyAthletic, intelligent andtalented, Kim Wilkinsmanaged successfully tojuggle her academic life andher position on the Lady Bisonsbasketball team, proving herself to beone of Harding's outstanding scholarathletes.Kim began playing basketball in thefifth grade, and later played for herhigh school and for North ArkansasCommunity College, until she transferredto Harding at the beginning ofher junior year.At Harding she was not only anexcellent forward post for the team,but also found time to obtain a B.A. inoffice systems. '1 usually try to studyin the afternoons and when I get in atnight, when we don't have ball games.That's about all I can do," she said.She admitted that basketball interferedsomewhat with her studies. "Ithink maybe if I didn't have basketballthroughout the year I might do a littlebetter," she explained. "But I didn', dothat bad, so I don't worry about it."Kim appreciated the Lady Bisons,but saw room for improvement. "Ithink that our team in general is youngand still learning," she said. 'We'vestill got a lot to accomplish - we're farfrom being a good team. That couldchange. But right now we're stillgrowing. I think we can have a goodteam in the fu ture."She thought that more schoolsupport would greatly benefit girls'basketball. She stated, "It's kind ofdepressing when the guys play first,and then we play, and everyone getsup and leaves." She added, "If youwin, people want to come and watchyou. If you lose, they're more apt tostay at home."Although she majored in a businessfield, Kim did not want to leave sportsout of her life. 'Tve thought aboutgetting a minor in P.E.," she said. 'Tmscared I'm going to miss sports, andthat's why I think I'd enjoy getting aP.E. degree and trying to coach some."Concerning her immediate plansafter her graduation in May, shestated, 'Til probably look for abusiness-type job, and if I decide that Iwant to do some coaching, I'll go backto school and get a degree in that."llIt- Sherry DanielIiIthink that our teamis young and still learning.We've still got a lot to accomplish." - Kim WilkinsAll the right moves. Senior Kim Wilkins attemptsto get the ball away from her opponentin a home game. - plloto by Hernan Riverol.Darrell Dean Cheatham - Little Rock, AR. Computer information system.Transfer from University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Alha Chi; AmericanStudies; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; DeltaMu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; recipient of Art Johnson Memorial Scholarhsip forOutstanding Junior CIS Major.Christy Leigh Childers - Beebe, AR. Biology. Alpha Chi; Dean's list.Steve Burton Choate - Winona, MS. Art. Alpha Omega; Art Guild; Dean's List;HUF; Kappa Pi; Outreach; S.A. Advertising Committee.Larry Wayne Christ - North little Rock, AR. Accounting. Titans; AmercianStudies; GATA Beau; College Republicans; intercollegiate track; Pi Gamma Psi.Kathy Ann Churchill - liverpool. NY. Nursing. Devotional director for PhiDelta; Papua, New Guinea campaigns; Harding Student Nurses Association;HUF; Outreach; Sigma Theta Tau.Kellee CiUy - Searcy, AR. Nursing. Historian for lu Go lu; Panama Medical Mis·sion; cheerleader captain; Buccaneers queen; College Republicans; Homecomingqueen and attendant; AII-AlC track; Winter Festival queen attendant.Sharon Lynn Clanton - En id , OK.Jay Harvey Clark - Prattville, AL. Accounting. Vice president for Titans;American Studies; Ju Go lu beau; Dean's list; Pi Gamma Psi; S.A. PhysicalPlant Committee chairman; VISA.Rena Renee Clark - Fresno, CA. Accounting. Vice president, treasurer forGATA; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Alpha Tau queen; Dean's list; Delta MuDelta; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM.Stephen Vaughn Clemens - New Albany, OH. Marketing. Secretary for Galaxy;intramural all-star; Marketing Club; SAM.Usa Louise Clifton - Hurst. TX.Michael Douglas Clifton - Schaumburg, IL. Systems analysis. Secretary, vicepresident for Knights; Data Processing Management Association; Searcy Steelsoccer team.Matthew Wade Clouser - Huntsville, Al.Lori Kathleen Coble - Indianapolis, IN. Office systems. Susnhine girl. socialdirector for GATA; American Studies; Chi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Tau Epsilonqueen; Dean's list; JOY; SAM.Donna Denise Coggin - Jonesboro, AR.

"B aseball is anothergood way to meet people who"M y dad had a big impactwouldn't be reachedDestined to Playotherwise. "Greg Thompson ,on my baseball career,"said senior Greg Thompsonof his beginningsduring practice. - photo by Johnny Couch. in baseball. 'My middle name isMusial;' he named me after StanMusial, and it was assumed that Iwould take after him. I guess I waskind of destined to be a baseballplayer." Thompson began playing inthe first grade and has been fulfillinghis "destiny" ever since.A senior from Decatur, Illinois,Thompson has certainly had an impactof his own on the baseball program atHarding. In 1985 he was voted Harding'sMost Valuable Player andBatting Champ. He also was named tothe All-AIC team and the NAIA All­Area V team. He received the NAIADistrict 17 Co-Player of the Yearaward, and to top off an outstandingyear, Thompson received NAIA All­American Honorable Mention.Humility is as much a part ofThompson as ability is. When askedabout his titles and records, he had tothink for several moments. He knew helet 'er rip. Stmior Greg Thompson from Decatur,Illinois, prepares for all upcomillg double-headerheld the school record 'for RBI's, butafter that he finally gave up and said hejust didn't know what his awards were.W ith his im pressive ability,Thompson could have gone to .otherschools with more scholarship money,'but I thought I'd be happier here thanat a state school ... and I'm glad Icame here."Thompson has managed to find timefor activities other than baseball, too.He is a member of TNT social club andis beau for his sister club, Zeta Rho."Baseball has limited me sometimes,but I have a pretty active social life ...I do most of everything -exceptsleep. That's one thing I don't get muchof!" Thompson is also active in the BigBrothers program.Thompson viewed his involvementin baseball as only a part of a greaterdestiny in life, that of serving andreaching out to others to share Christ.'Tm glad I came to Harding to play ...Baseball is another good way to meetpeople that you can reach out to -people who wouldn't be reachedotherwise." lllt - Sheila Underwoodlawrence David Cole - Searcy, AR. Social work. Transfer from Schoolcraft College.Alpha Delta Mu; honorary Shantih beau; Dean's list; Social Work Club.Susan Marie Coleman - Noblesville, IN. Computer science. OEGE; Data ProcesingManagement Association; Dean's list; intercollegiate track.Glenda Leigh Collier - Memphis, TN. M~rketing. Z~ta Rho; Alpha Chi;American Studies; Pi Kappa Epsilon queen; College Republicans; Dean's list;Delta Mu Delta; Economics Team; Marketing Club; Phi Beta lambda; juniorclass representative.Linda Elizabeth Collier - Memphis, TN. Elementary education. Treasurer, vicepresident for Zeta Rho; Titans qu€(;!n; College Republicans; Friends; SNEA; ICC.Kennneth Paul Collins - Harrison, AR. Biology. Titans; Dean's list; intercollegiatebasketball, All-Ale, All-NAIA District 17, Academic All-American;Pre-Med Club; Campus Ministry Team.Melissa Jo Collins - Harrison, AR. Elementary education. Sigma Phi Mu; Dean'slist; Kappa Delta Pi; TEC~.Regina Surnell Collins - locust Grove, GA. Social work. Regina; JOY; Na tionalAssociaton of Christians in Social Work; Outreach; Skotia; Social Work Club;. Celestial Singers.Charles Van Combs - Carthage, MO. Business management. Devotional directorfor Beta Phi Kappa; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; American Studies; Scotlandcampaigns; Chamber Singers; College Republicans; Dean's list; Delta Mu Delta;drama; intramural ; Marketing Club; Outreach; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.Elizabeth Jean Conder - Searcy, AR .Brenda Kaye Conley - Judsonia, AR. Accounting. Transferred from ArkansasState University - Beebe.Gina Leigh Conner - Florence, AL.Carol Jea n Cooke - Diboll, TX . Marketing. Transferred from Angelina JuniorCollege. Sigma Phi Mu; Marketing Club.Frances G. Coon - Santa Rosa Beach, FL.James Bennett Cooper - Melbourne, AR. Business management. Transfer.red fr~mNorth Arkansas Community College. Buccaneers; College Repubhcans; intramuralall-star; intercollegiate baseball; All-AIC; SAM.Cheryl Laraine Corbin - Searcy, AR.226 Seniors

Linda Marie Cornell - Mammoth Spring, AI{. Dietetics. Chi Alpha Rho; AlphaChi; A.HEA; Dean's List; Dietetics Club; May Queen attendant; recipient ofCoons Farrah Scholarship; Campus Ministry Team.James Allen Couch - St. Clair Shores, MI.Keith Richard Cox - Covington, LA.Ronald Blake Cox, Je. - Pontiac, MI. Psychology. Galaxy; Alpha Chi; Dean'sList; intramural; freshman class representative; Venezuelan campaigns.Brenda Louise Cranford - Benton, AR. Office systems. American Studies; ChiDelta Epsilon; Dean's list; intramurals; Phi Beta Lambda.Rhonda Jo Cranford - Quinlan, TX. Elementary education. Omega Phi; Dean's ListJOY; TECH.Denise L. Crawford - Birmingham, AL. Communication disorders. President. vicpresident, spiritual life director, May Fete representative for Kappa Delta Kappa;Phi Delta; S.A. Movie Committee; Student Speech & Hearing Association .Giles Thomas Crews - Halifax, VA.Farin Eugene Crone - Columbia, MO.Cada Diane Crouch - Broken Arrow, OK.Gary Ross Cupp - Cardwell, MO.Donald Ead Curtis - Modesto, CA.Laura Michael Daniel - Westfield, Nl . Psychology. American Studies; Italian campaigns; Dean's List; HUF.Sherry .Daniel - Westfield, Nl.Teresa Lynn Daugherty - Terre Haute, IN.Kirk Bryan Davidson - Marshall, IL. Math. Transferred from York College.Kappa Tau Omega.Laura Renea Davidson - Judsonia, AR. Music education. Kirei Na Ai; ACappella; Women's Ensemble; A Tempo; Bell Canto; Geneva campaigns; HUF;MENC.Jena Kay Davis - Chattanooga, TN. Interior design. athletic director, secretary,treasurer for Oege; AHEA.Rebekah Anne Davis - Rockford, It. Public administration. President, treasurerfor Oege; American Studies; Bison reporter, Dean's List; Forensics team;intercollegiate debate; Kappa Delta Pi; KHCA staff; Pi Sigma Alpha; S.A.academic affairs chairman.Terri Elizabeth Davis - Van Buren, AR. Social science. American Studies; concerband; pep band; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta.Michael Von Day - Gadand, TX . History. Sub-T 16; Spelunkers; CollegeRepublicans; intramurals.Angela Devon Dean - Rockford, IL.Chades Jason Dean - Rockledge, Ft. Marketing, management. TNT; Alpha Chi;American Studies; sophomore class treasurer; College Republicans; Dean's List;Delta Mu Delta; intramural all-star, jacket; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda,SAM; S.A. treasurer.Juan Cad os Dederscheck - Eichenweg Perchtoldsdorf, Austria. Spanish, Bible.Mexican, Venezuelan campaigns; intramural; Outreach; president for SpanishClu1;>; T~moth y Club.Sandra K. Dederschek - Sebastopal, CA. Nursing, Spanish. Transferred fromSanta Rosa Junior College. Beta Tau Gamma; Mexican, Venezuelan campaigns;Conquerors; Dean's List; drama; HSNA Searcy swim team; Outreach; SpanishClub.Grant Todd Deeter - Kennett, MO.Megan Dru Denham - Hebron, KY. Accounting. Historian, treasurer for lu GoJu; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Galaxy queen; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta;Secretary for Pi Gamma Psi.•Carol A. Denton - Hartville, OH.Susan Lee Dillard - Searcy, AR.Mark David Dillingham - Naples, FL. Economics. Transferred from LansingCommunity College. Sub-T 16; Bison staff business manager; French, Italiancampaigns; OEGE beau; College Republicans; French Club; HUF; Petit Jeanqueen attendant; PRSSA; Society for Collegiate Journalists .Peter Lee Dingman - Iowa, WA.Ann Darlene Dinkins - Du Quoin, IL Dietetics. Vice president, president for PhiDelta; AHEA; Dietetics Club; Homecoming Musical.Jeanine Alise Dinkins - Detroit, MI.Rosemary Dixon - Shreveport, LA. Marketing. Transferred from Southern Tech.Vice president, ICC representative for Echad; spring break campaigns; Friends;JOY; Marketing Club; Outreach; SAM; Skotia .Jeffrey Paul Dobbins - Hayti, MO.Seniors 22 ~

James Andrew Doederlein - Troy, Ml. Accounting. ICC representative, ChiSigma Alpha; American. Studies; European campaigns; Chorale; CollegeRepublicans; Dean's List; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Psi Chi;Campus Ministry Team.Karen C. Doerr - Searcy, AR. Social work. Vice president for Phi Delta; AlphaDelta Mu; Chorale; National Association of Christians in Social Work; residentassistant; Social Work Club; S.A. Movie Committee.Michael Todd Dotson - Mineral Wells, WV. Missions, management', Transferredfrom Ohio Valley College. East European campaigns; College Republicans;Outreach; Timothy Club.Jefferson D. Douglas - Lenoir, NC.Lynette Rae Dowdy - Costa Mesa, CA. Computer information systems. President,vice president, historian, athletic director, ICC representative for TOFEBT;England campaigns; Data Processing Management Association; intramural; intercollegiatesoftball; Pi Gamma Psi; resi dent assistant.Joseph Wade Downing - Jackson, TN. Marketing. 5ub-T 16; Data ProcessingManagement Association; intercollegiate baseball; Marketing Club.Thomas Brabson Drinnen - Knoxville, TN.Kristin Alyssa Duncan - Dayton, TX. Psychology. Devotional director, secretary,May Fete representative for Ka Re Ta; Alpha Tau queen.Michael Thornton Duncan - Clinton, AR. Physical education, math education.Athletic director for Titans; Sigma Phi Mu beau; College Republicans; PEMMClub.Dortreia Ann Dupriest - Kensett, AR.Vance Alan Durrington - Searcy, AR.Cara Dannel Eades - Kennett, ·MO. Office systems. Sunshine director for Ko JoKai; Chi Delta Epsilon; Sub-T 16 queen.Gary Donn Eads - Searcy, AR. Management. S~b-T 16; CenArk Student Grotto;Friends; HUF; SAM.Sonja Effendi - Jakarja, Indonesia. Marketing. Transferred from KrisnadwipayanaUniversity. Omega Phi; Marketing Club.Sue Ann Eichenberger - Clarksville, AR . Elementary educ~tion. Secretary,treasurer, athletic director for Kappa Delta Kappa; concert band, marching band;pep band; flag corps; Friends; intramural all-star jacket; SNEA; HomecomingMusical.Lucy Newton Ekpo - Lagos, Nigeria. Marketing. Marketing Club; SAM.Mary Tull Eldridge - Augusta, AR.Barbara Ann Elrod - West Helena, AR. Special education; President, historian,athletic director, devotional director, ICC representative, sunshine girl for TrisigmaDelta; Theta Tau Delta queen; intramural all-star; intercollegiate basketball;Kappa Delta Pi; resident assistant.Rebecha MaRee Evans - Searcy, AR. Art. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; Art guild;Venezuelan campaigns; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; HUF; JOY: Kappa Pi;resident assistant; Spanish Club; Who's Who.Gary Stevenson Ewart - West Helena, AR. Sociology. Concert hand; marchingband; pep band; CenArk Student Grotto; resident assistant; Sociology Club.Lee Anne Exum - Sea rcy, AR. Elementary education. President, secretary, vicepresident for Chi Al pha Rho; Commonwealth Singers; Friends; HUF; JOY; KappaDelta Pi.lennifer Falkner - Scottsboro, AL. Elementary education. T ransferred from Freed­Hardeman College. Vice president for Regina; Alpha Chi; Bell Canto; Europeancampaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; College Republican; Dean's List; KappaDelta Pi; Outreach; Campus Ministry Team.Kelly Renee Fields - Russellville, AR. Social work.' Vke president, ICC representative,devotional director, May Fete representative, treasurer for TOFEBT; BellCanto; Northeast campaigns; Fraters queen; Commonwealth Singers; Friends;JOY; Social Work Club; Uplift counselor.Russell Scott Figgins - Mobile, AL. Marketing. Vice president for Galaxy; intramural;Marketing Club; SAM.Darren Eugene Findley - Jonesboro, AR. Marketing. Knights; Omega Phi beau;Marketing CLub; PRSSA; senior class representative; S.A. Movie Committeechai.rman.Tony Scott Finley.- Searcy, :'-R. Physical education. Titans; Gata Club beau; intamural;intercollegiate baseball, All-AIC honorable mention; All-NAJAhonorable mention; PEMM Club; SNEA.Kimberly Dawn Fischer - Sabetha, KS.Donna Ruth Fletcher - Menlo, GA.Earl Russell Fonville - Colleyville, TX. Accounting. Treasurer for Kngihts; AlphaChi' American Studies' Dean's list; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A., ' Movie Committee; Neal Accounting Scholarship.Beverly Jean Forbes - Searcy, AR.Robin Renee Force - Memphis, TN. Nursing. Sunshine girl for Gata; Alpha Tauqueen; Dean's List; HSNA.Michelle Jeanne Forsythe - Virginia Beach, VA.Lisa Renee Foster - Hopkinsville, KY.lavid ~ow l er - Yuma, AZ. Management. Transferred from Arizona Western College.Athletic director tor Alpha Tau Epsilon; intramural all-star; intercollegiatefootball; SAM.Steven Jay Gardner - Centerville, MA.

Kelley Ann Garrison - Mt. Pleasant. ML Biology. Transferred from MichiganChristian College. Devotional director for Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; Dean's List;Pre-Med Club.Annaliese Irene Gay - Denver, CO. Elementary education. Transferred fromDavid Lipscomb College. Sunshine girl for Ka Re Ta; intramural; in tercollegiatebasketball.David Martin Gay - Midla nd, ME.Barbara Nelda Gibson - Hurst, TX.Edward Scott Gibson - Mountain Home, AR.Jennifer Elaine Gifford - Dallas, TX. Nursing. Historian for OEGE; NigerianChristian Hospital campaign; HSNA; Sigma Theta Tau.Cary l ynn Gilbert - Hope, AR. Public administration. Secretary, treasurer, sociachairman for Pi Kappa Epsilon; Barristers; sophomore class secretary; Kirei NaAi beau; Dean's List; SAM; S.A. secretary; S.A. Student Affairs Committee;VISA.Kristie lynn Gillett - Rolla, MO. Elementary education. Shantih; HUF; KappaDelta Pi.John Jeffery Gilreath - Rochester, MN.Carolyn Sue Gipson - Smithville: ... AR.Kristy Lynn Goff - Humboldt TN. Dietetics. Vice president for Zeta Rho;AHEA; Australian campaigns; Dean's List; Dietetics; JOY; May Fete attendant.Cynthia Renee Goings - Hot Springs Village, AR. - Special, elementary education.Australian campaigns; Dactylology Club; Dean's List.Richard Brian Goldman - Searcy, AR.Lois Ann Goodin - Roselle, IL. Biology. Athletic director, treasurer for Kirei NaAi ; Scotland campaigns; intercollegiate softball, vol!eybal!; a!l-AIC softball.Marsha Kaye Goodson - Jackson, TN. Elementary education. Secretary, treasurerfor Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; College Republicans; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi;Petit Jean staff; SNEA.Dressed to KillAtall,dark stranger followsyou down the sidewalk.'This is my lucky day," youthink, hoping for a date.Dressed in dark sunglasses, a low brimhat and a trenchcoat, you quicklyrecognize him as the James Bond type.Suddenly, he pulls a gun from hispocket and yells "Gotcha!!" as heshoots a dart at your back. He flashesyour identification card and yourealize you've just been eliminated.Better luck next time.The Harding Invitational TerminationTournament, better knownas H.LT.T., is a new, action-packedgame for thrill seekers at Harding.Prospective, survival-orientedstudents were sent invitations throughcampus mail from an unknownconnection, alias the Rose. Theoriginal 20 began the game in mid­January as a sort of trial run, beforeexpanding and including many morestudents.The select group of people met indisguise for ID photos, instructionsand weapon dispensing. Several dayslater, each member received a targetassignment through campus mail, andthe game had begun.The object of H.LT.T., besides funand excitement, is to eliminate theother participants, one at a time, byshooting your target with a rubber dartfrom a regulation gun. Once you haveshot your target, you exchange IDcards, and stalk your new assignmentuntil there are only two left. After theensuing shoot-out, the sole survivor isthe victor, and the game begins again.Never fear, rules do govern theaction of the game. Strike zones areabove the waist, except for the faceand hands. Books may be used in selfdefense,or a potential victim maywound his aggressor by shooting himfirst. The assassin is then out ofcommission for six hours, but beware,he may be killed in that time, andsomeone new will be given your ID asa target.Participants must pay vigilant attentionto their environment at alltimes, as they never know who mightbe after them.Beware. H.LT.T. continues.You can feel safe, however, if youare in chapeL a classroom or worship.Shooting is illegal in these locations.You'll also be secure if you go live witha faculty member or follow one aroundall day. It's against the rules. 1llt- The Rat and Marti HariH.I.T.T. me with your best shot. These itemsalong with imagination and a desire for adventureare the bare necessities in Harding's InvitationalTennination Tourn ament. - photo by 007.Dressed in sunglasses, alow brim hat and a trench coat,you quickly recognize him as aJames Bond type.Seniors 229

-Goodbye to YesterdayLike a great flock of birds wefloated out of the Benson inour billowing caps andgowns, and my eyes stungin the hot May sunshine. At least, Iblamed it on the sun. Standing ontiptoes, I strained to see over the headsof those who surrounded me inalphabetical order - strained to findthe six special and familiar headsamong the swarm of generic caps andtassles.Only two hours earlier we haddressed together, all seven of us in oneroom. We seven friends. We had puton the heavy, musty black gowns andpiled on someone's bed for a picture -all of us laughing and being silly, andready to kill the first one who wouldsuddenly become sober-faced andbegin to say, 'Tm really going to missyou . .." No time for that. Our heartswere too full , like brimming cups. Onedrop, one lopsided, half-sad smile orone quick hand squeeze would send allthat bottled, excited sadness sloshingover the rim. So we were rough witheach other, pushing, tickling, makingfun, but lovingly handling the wornjokes as we mouthed them perhaps forthe last time.I had looked at each one of you inturn, there as we were getting dressed,and had had a hard time keeping upthe facade - laughing with the rest ofyou. I couldn't stop remembering thoselate nights at the end of last semester,when we were all delirious from lack ofsleep, and "borrowed" a residentassistant's key to steal someone'sprized shower thongs, and stood onchairs to rearrange the Christmasdecorations in Stephens lobby. I hadlooked at you six, and seen your facesaround a table at Mazzio's - ourMonday night tradition.I wanted to be excited aboutgraduation, the summer, a job. Butthere in that dorm room I had onlybeen sad because we'd never again getto fight about whether or not to changecafeterias en masse, or what to do on aFriday night, or whose turn it was tosit on whose lap, since we all had tosquash into one car.You six. You had been such anenormous part of my life here; andafter today you would be just a bunchof fond memories and funny stories totell my children. After today youwould be six parts of me, scattered allover America; six parts that, whentorn away, would leave me bleedinginternally, I knew.So as we streamed out of the Bensonin alphabetical order, I hopped up anddown trying to find your six individualyet, somehow, corporate heads. Onlytwo hours earlier we were laughingand touching, but suddenly I felttrapped in a plastic bubble, alreadymiles and miles away from you. Panicmade my pulses pound until I glimpsedyou, clustered on the steps. Mumblingapologies, I pushed my way rudelythrough the flock of gowns until Itumbled into your circle and stoodthere: panti~g and relieved.We were serious then. It was over.OUT parents hovered in thebackground, anxious to get us packedup and on the road. Assorted kidbrothers and sisters fluttered aroundthe perifery of our circle, but we barelynoticed. My eyes stung - not from thesun. We didn't say much, till one ofyou made a stupid joke - one we'dtold each other thousands of times, tillit had lost all humor except by connotation.Funny I that joke never mademe cry before. 1l!I:- Sherry DanielJohn Paul Goodspeed ~ Pine Bluff, AR .Alison Gore - Texarkana, AR. Sociology, family life. Sunshine girl, devotionaldirector for O mega Phi; Bison reporter; England campaigns; Dean's List;National Association of Christians in Social Work ; Petit Jean staff; Outreach;Society for Collegiate lournalists; Social Work Club; SOCiology Club; YoungDemocrats.Julie Ann Grahn - Lakewood, CO . President for Chi Lambda Chi; Alpha Chi;A rt Guild; Bell Canto; Commonwealt h Singers; Dean's List; drama; Reader'sTheater; resident assistant; Sigma Tau Delta.Michael Alan Gravois - New O rleans, LA. Bible. Vice president for King's Men;spring break campaigns; CenArk Student Grotto; Theta Psi beau; Dean's List;Friends; in tamurals; O utreach; Timo thy Club; Summer Dinner Theater; Who'sWho.Ronna Faye Griggs - House Springs, MO. Psychology. Transferred fromMeramer Community College. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; Dactylo logy Club;Dean's List; Psi Chi.Andrea Lee Grimm - Auburn, WA. Psychology, office systems. Athletic directorfor Phi Delta; Bell Canto; Commonwealth Si r1'gers; HUF: intramural all-star,volleyball , softball.Teresa O. Grimett - Indianola, MS. N ursing. Transferred from Mississippi Del taJunior College; athletic director, historian for Tri-Sigma Delta; Carribeancampaigns; HSNA , intra mural all-star, jacket; Lady Bison; Sigma Epsilon Chi.Steven Lee Grissim - Brentwood, TN . Marke ting. ICC representative, president,executive council for Titans; Friends; HUF; Marketing Club; SAM.Jeffery L Grow - Coeur d'Alene, 10. Computer science, youth ministry . Vicepresiden t for Sigma Tau Sigma; Chorale.Suzie Louise Gumbs - Christiansted, Saint Cro ix.Barbara Echols Gunter - San Benito, TX . Psychology. lu Go lu; Dean's List ; PiGamma Psi.Stephen Paul Gunter - Ferriday, LA .Donna Jane Gurchiek - Terre Hau te, IN. Social wo rk . ICC representative,devotional director for lu Go lu; Italian campaigns; College Republicans;National Association of Christians in Social Work; Social Work Club.James A. Gurchiek - Terre Ha ute , IN . Special education. Sub-T 16; Dean's List;ASEA.Amy Jo Hall - Burkburnett, TX. Accounting. Theta Psi. Dean's List; in tramurals,all-star; intercollegiate soft ball; All-AlC; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant.230 Seniors

Victoria Hansen · A. P.O., NY .Melody Ann Harrell - Mena, AR. Elementary education. Sigma Phi Mu; KappaDelta Pi; resident assistant.Anita Harris - Griffithville, AR.Sharon Harris - Fairbault, MN.Stephen Lynn Harris - Senath, MO. Computer information systems. Treasurerf?r Sub-T 16; Data Processing Management Association; SAM.Bobbi Marie Harrison - Fayetteville, AR. Elementary education. Chi Alpha Rho;National Association of Christians in Social Work; resident assistant; SocialWork Club; SA Spiritual Life Committee; SNEA; Student Arkansas EducationAssociation.Barry Thomas Hatfield - Streetsboro, OH. Computer science, President, vicepresident for Alpha Gamma Omega; Data Processing Management Association;Dean's List.JUlie Hatvany - Ft. Walton Beach, FL.Michael Hawlev ~ Pangburn, AR.Richard Stephen Hayes - Memphis, TN. Accounting. Transfer from University (Mississippi. Vice president for Kappa Sigma Kappa; American Studies; KappaKappa Kappa beau; College Republicans; intra murals; Pi Gamma Psi.Betsy Haynie --Ellsworth A.F.B., SD.Barbara C. Hazelip - Sulphur Springs, TX. Elementary education. Transfer fromAlabama Christian College. Devotional director for Zeta Rho; Dean's List; Kapl=Delta Pi; SNEA; TECH.Donna Helms · Russellville, AR.Clinton George Chris Helmuth. Semi Valley, CA. French, spanish. Transfer fronLCC College of the Canyon. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Alpha Chi; Searcy Steel.Allen Henderson - Searcy, AR.Wesley Bryan Henderson - Mountain Home, AR. Accounting. TNT, AthleticDi rector; American Studies; Zeta Rho beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta;intra murals; S.A. vice president.Pam Hendrix. - Memphis, TN.David Don Hicks - Alexandria, VA. Math, computer science. Kappa TauOmega. Dean's List; intramurals; Sport Skills Champion; 1984 Golden GloveChampion of Arkansas.John Ed Higginbotham - Searcy, AR.Denise Hilton - Searcy, AR.Antia Hinds - Searcy, AR.Edith J. Hinson - Detroit, MI. Elementary education. Transferred from MichigaChristian College. ICC; Shantih; Argentina campaigns; drama; resident assistanlTECH.Gerald Lynn Hinson - Wynne, AR. Computer information systems. Transferfrom Freed-Hardeman College. Alpha Chi; Data Processing ManagementAssociation; Dean's List.Lori Sue Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, Illinois. Special. elementary education.athletic director for Oege; Iowa Campaigns; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; residerassistant.Charles Holbrook - Abilene, T X.Wesley William Holland - N. Palm Beach, FL.Marvin Lester Holmes - New Concord, OH.Lance Brett Holsonbake - Searcy, AR .Cheryl Lynn Holst - Clinton, 10. Oege; Chi Delta Epsilon; S.A. Special Project·Committee.Tim Holt - Marietta, GA.Kerrie Lance Horn - Norcross, GA. Computer information systems. DataProcessing Management Associa tion; Dean's List; dram;! .Laura HoughTanya Kay Houk - Memphis, TN. Speech pathology. Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi;Chorale; Dean's List; drama; Readers's Theater; Student Speech and HearingAssociation.Cynthia Ruth Howard - Searcy, AR. Special, elementary education. President,sunshine girl for Gala; May campaigns; S.A. Special Projects Committee; Arkalsas Student Education Association.George B. How~11 - Belgrade, MT. Business management. Kappa Sigma Kappa;Barristers; Commonwealth Singers; intramural all -star; intercollegiate football;SAM.Seniors 22

lisa Michelle Howell - Billings, MT. Accounting. Treasurer for Ka Re Ta;American Studies; Beta Phi Kappa queen; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List;intramural; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM.VIark Edward Hudson · Phoenix, AZ. Kappa Tau Omega; intramural; Pi GammaPsi.Wendell Ray Hudson - Bedford, IN. Journalism. Historian for Beta Phi Kappa;Bison columnist. department editor; intercollegiate men's basketball manager;women's basketball student assistant.Leslie Ann Huffman - Rogers, AR. Fashion merchanidsing. Regina; AHEA; ArtGuild; ma rching band; Chi Delta Epsilon; College Republicans; intercollegiatecross country; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.Kimberly Dawn Hughes - Clarkston, MI. Dietetics. Chi Lambda Chi; AHEA;Dietetics Club; Friends; HUF: American Home Economics Association; AmericanDietetics Association; Campus Ministry.David Wayne Hull - Ft. Recover, OH.Kimberly Jo Hunter - Searcy, AR.Alana Lynn Isom - Searcy, AR. Marketing. President, athletic director for Ka ReTa; American Studies; Dean's List; HUF; Marketing Club; SAM; Who's Who;American Marketing Association; ICC representative .Ephraim Dan Akpan ltven - Obot Idim lbeskipo Uyo. Cross River State, Nigeria.Social science. Iowa campaigns; Timothy Club; Association of Nigerian Students.Mark Alan Jacobs - Winter Park, FL.Phillip Reid Jackson - Austin, TX. Marketing. President, secretary/ treasurer forAlpha Tau Epsilon; Barristers; Gata beau; HUF; intramural all-star.lisa Renee Jenkins - Nashville, TN. Marketing. President, secretary, ICCrepresentative for Phi Delta; freshman class vice president; Dean's List;Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. Special Projects; vice president forWomen's lnterclub Council; National Dean's List.Tom Allen Jerningan - Hardy, AR. Physical education, mathematics. Athleticdirector for Titans; Switzerland, Germany campaigns; Tri-Sigma Delta beau;Dean's List; intramurals; intercollegiate baseball; PEMM club.Timothy Earl Jester - McCorkill, AR.Terri Lynn Jewell - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Treasurer, vice presidentfor Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; Intercollegiate College Bowl Team; Dean's List;Friends; HUF; JOY: Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Ministry Team.Anna Maria Johnson - McNab, AR. General home economics; AHEA; springbreak campaigns; Dactylology Club; Friends; National Association of Christiansin Social Work; SOCiology Club.Ernest C. "Chip" Johnson - Special elementary education. Historian for TNT;No~thwest campaigns; Phi Delta beau; College Republicans; Dactylology dub;Friends; Outreach; S.A. Spiritual Life and Special Projects Comittees: SNEA.Julie Carol Johnson - Henton, AR. Accounting. President, treasurer for Shantih;American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi GammaPsi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.Richard Hurley Johnson - Biggers, AR. Business management. Transferred fromCrowley's Ridge College.Thomas Donald Johnson - Ft. Wayne, IN. Special education, elementaryeducation. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. King's Men; Italiancampaigns; College Republicans; intramurals; Outreach.Wayne Hugh Johnson - Birmingham, AL. Sports management. Athletic directorfor Theta Tau Delta; intramural all -star; intercollegiate baseball: S.A. ElectionsCommittee.Billy Keith Jones - Kennett, MO. Computer information systems. Sub-T 16; DataProcessing Management Association; SAM.Galon Dwairt Jones - Searcy, AR.Jennifer Lois Jones - Glasgow, KY. Accounting. Treasurer for Sigma Phi Mu;Friends; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM.Steven Loyd Jones - West Fork, AR. Computer information systems. Echad;chorale; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List: Troubadors.Vicki Ann Jones - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Transferred from OklahomaChristian College. Zeta Rho; Delta Mu Delta.Rebecca Ellen Jouett - Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Treasurer, president forKappa Ka ppa Kappa; American Studies; Barristers; Dean's List; HUF; Pi GammaPsi; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. Election Committee.Jill Michelle Jundt - Norfolk, NE. Computer information systems. Transferredfrom York College. Historian for Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; American Studies; DataProcessing Management Association; Dean's List.Angela Renee Kays - Benton, AR. Management. Transferred from University ofArkansas at Little Rock. Devotional director fo r Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; AmericanStudies; marching band; Italian campaigns: Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List;Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Marketing Club; resident assistant; SAM; S.A. AcademicCommittee.Ricky Lynn Kee - Augusta, AR.Cary Madison Keith - Myrtle Beach, Sc. History. Transferred from Freed­Hardeman College. Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies; Dean's List; FrenchClub; Phi Alpha Theta; Troubadors.lo-David Keith - Oak Ridge, TN. Mass communications, radio-TV. Alpha TauEpsilon; Bison staff; Ka Re Ta beau; Dean's list; intramural all-starintercollegiate track and field; KHCA staff; PRSSA; Society for Collegiat~Journalists; TV-12 anchor; ensemble.Joe Kell - Searcy. AR.. Allan Roger Keirn - Memphis, TN.DaVid Alan Kelsey - Fern Creek, KY. Mathematics. Devotional director fo rBuccaneers; intercollegiate track and field.232 Seniors

Seniors 23Harding Hunters: Back to nature, 'Hunting? I'm sure," shesaid. "You're getting upat four a.m. on a Saturdayto stand in freezingwater all morning just to kill ducks?Why would you want to do that?" Theavid hunters of Harding often hearreactions like this as they sit in thecafeteria talking about their upcominghunting trips, and they ususally answerwith something like, "Well , I don'tknow why, I just like it." That is aboutthe most definite reason that Hardinghunters will give you for leaving theirbooks and worries and heading out tothe flooded White River to do someduck hunting or going west of Searcyto look for deer. But if you went withthem some morning you might find outon your own that hunting means muchmore to them than just killing a duckor a deer.I think there is something in thewoods that draws these guys out oftheir beds and into their coldcamouflage coveralls before the sunhas even thought about coming up.You can sense their excitement as theyleave the warm dorm. As the skybegins to glow orange through the baretrees in the east and the chilly airsteams your breath, you begin to feel alink with the hunters and trappers thatroamed these Arkansas forests yearsago. You feel the spirit of real rawhidemen like Natty Bumppo anq DavyCrockett, men who blazed trailsthrough unknown woods and ate onlyas well as they could shoot.And as you watch the first deer glidethrough the thicket or the ducks flyingin a "V" over your head, yesterday'Schapel program and next week's termpaper seem far away. You feel closer toGod's creation; you sense His designand power. Unlike the painter orbackpacker who try to observe Naturefrom a distance and remove thepresence of man, you are there as ahunter, as an active participant inGod's chain of dominion and a respectfulmaster of the lesser creatures. Youtherefore come away from the huntwith a renewed confidence in God andman's place in His universe.I guess that's the reason thesestudents keep hunting. It comes downto the emotions they feel while hunting:the feeling of being in nature andbeing involved in it. 1llI:- Brent Baldwin, ,,,/'I au come away fromthe hunt with a renewed confidencein God ... "Scott MillerThe dedicated hunter. Scott Miller, a seniorfrom Pasadena, Texas. prepares to leave Oilan early morning duck hunt with Nick Neu,and John Ed Higgj"botham. Miller, Nell,and Higgillbofham spent as much timetogether hwlting as possible. - photo byBrent Baldwill.Scott Donovan Kennon - Eldorado Springs. MO.Paul David Kent - Covington. IN. Physical education. Athletic director for Buccaneers;Zeta Phi Zeta beau; Ka Re Ta beau; College Republicans; intramural allstar; intercollegiate football; PEMM Club.Todd Randall Kerby - Allen, TX. Kappa Tau Omega; Omega Phi beau; CollegeRepublicans; Marketing Club.Beverly Jane Kerr - Bedford. IN. Psychology and pre-chiropractic. Treasurer forKappa Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Friends; JOY; Pre-Med Club; PsiCh;.Emanuel James Kiggins - Louisville, KY.David Wayne Kimery - Tulsa. OK.Laura Marie Kinningham - Austin, TX . computer information systems.Devotional director, secretary, historian for Phi Delta; American Studies;England campaigns; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; DeltMu Delta; May Fete attendant.Linda Lou Kitts - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Transferred from ArkansasState University - Beebe. Alpha Chi. Dean's List.Jeffrey John Klein - Tabernacle, NJ.Catherine L. Koelling - Jamestown , MO. Elementary education. Devotionaldirector, historian for Sigma Phi Mu ; spring break campaigns; Kappa TauOmega queen; resident assistant.Kevin P. Kowalski - Orchard Lake, Ml.Laura Lynn Krohn - Swartz.Creek, MI. Dietetics. Transferred from CentralMichigan University. Secretary for Ko Jo Kai; AHEA; Pi Kappa Epsilonsweetheart; Dean's List; Bietetics Club; HUF.Jennifer Elaine Lacefield - Bardenton, FL.Scott Cameron LaFerney - Fayetteville, AR. Public administration, internationalstudies. Spiritual life director, historian for Pi Kappa Epsilon; Bisonphotographer; Chamber Singers; Chorale; College Republicans; French Club;HUF; Petit Jean photographer; Phi Beta Lambda; Troubadors.Stephen Kyle Lake - Richardson, TX. Radio, TV. Treasurer, president for KappaSigma Kappa; Sigma Phi Mu beau; Tri-Kappa beau; College Republicans;intramural all-star; KHCA staff; Petit Jean staff; Society for CollegiateJournalists; Traffic Appeals Committee; S.A. Student Activities Committee;TV-12 editing director.

Steve Edwin Land - Searcy, AR.Gregg Bruce Lawrence - Union City, TN. Marketing. Alpha Tau Epsilon;American Studies; Bison staff; reporter; Australian campaigns; Conquerors;Marketing Club.Ranan Amel Leamons - Camden, AR. Elementary education. Vice president,historian for Omega Phi; Kappa Tau Omega queen; S.A. Movie Committee.Terry Kay Leddy - Cookeville, TN.Lisa Kimberly Lemmon - Switzerland, FL. English. Regina; campaigns; Chorale;College Republicans; Dean's List; drama; Kappa Delta Pi; Petit Jean staff; SigmaTau Delta; May Fete representative.Lia Donna Linscott - National City, CA.Paul Allen Lockhart - Virita, OK. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella;American College Theater Festival; Belles and Beaux; campaigns; Chorale; CollegeRepublicans; drama; Friends; Marketing Club; Spring Sing Host;Troubadors; Searcy Summer Dinner Theater.Terry Lynn Lockhart - Tyler, TX. Music education. Vice president for Kirei NaAi; A Tempo; concert band, marching band, pep band, stage band, flag corps;orchestra.Sharon Renee Logan - Searcy, AR.Lisa Ann Long - Pensacola, FL. Socia l work. Devotional director, vice president,secretary for lu Go Ju ; College Republicans; National Association of Christians inSocial Work; Social Work Club; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee.Gregory Paul Lucas - Dothan, AL.Kerry l ynne l uke - Marietta, GA.Suzanne Lum - Camden, AR.Ron Wayne lund - Fairfield, CA.Cathy l ynn Machen - Hammond, lA. Management. Zeta Rho; CollegeRepublicans; Data Processing Management Association; Marketing Club; PiGamma Psi; resident assistant; SAM; Elections, S.A. Homecoming Committee;VISA.Stanita Mae Madden - Newport, AR. Elementary education. Gata; intramural;SNEA; TECH.Carol Renee Magness - Searcy, AR.Alice Joy Mankin - Madison, TN. Public relations. President for Shantih; AlphaChi; Bell Canto; Bison reporter; Dean's List; HUF; KHCA; PRSSA; ICC; TV-12.laura leigh Martin - Texarkana, TX.laurie Jean Martin - Searcy, AR.Ronald E. Martin - Old Hickory, TN.Julie Ann Martino - Memphis, TN. Special education. Transferred from MemphisState University. Historian for Sigma Phi Mu; Australian campaigns; Friends.Dawn Marie Mason - Tabernacle, NJ. Physical education. Athletic director forOege; Alpha Chi, Dean's List; intercollegiate volleyball, softball ; All-AIC track;PEMM Club; Who·, Who.lori Ann Matheny - Nashville, AR. Social work. Lambda Sigma queen; residentassistant; Social Work Club.Kimberly Bise Mathis - Searcy, AR. Accounting.Melanie lynn Mathis - Little Rock, AR. Engl ish. Kappa Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi;Sigma Tau Sigma queen; Dean's list; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta.Kristi Ann Matthews - Hot Springs, AR.v1errill Lynn Maxwell - Marietta, GA. Accounting. Regina; Alpha Chi; AmericanStudies; England, Belgium campaigns; Campus Ministry ; Choral~ ; Dean's Li s ~ ,Delta Mu Delta; HUF; PI Gamma PSI.James Anthony May - Bentonville, AR. Mass communication. Beta Phi Kappa;KHCA staff; TV-12 program director.Paul Wallice Mays - Westland, MI. Marketing management. Alpha Tau Epsil on;College Republicans; Dean's list; intramural all-star jacket; Marketing Club;SAM.John W. McCain - Lakewood, CO.David Michael McClure - Mt. Morris, Ml. Vocal music education. Transferredfrom Michigan Christian University; Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella, Men'sEnsemble; Belles and Beaux; drama; intramural.James Franklin McCreary - Brentwood, TN. Accounting. TNT; Alpha Chi;American Studies; Italian campaigns; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta MuDelta; HUF; Petit Jean head photographer; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda;S.A. treasurer.Cheryl Lea McCullough - Gladstone, MO.Mark Paul McCullough - Columbus, GA. Business management. ICC representativefor Galaxy; American Studies; Phi Delta beau; Dean's list; Delta MuDelta; intramural; SAM.234 Seniors

Samuel Eugene McDonald - Sherwood, AR.Angela Faye McDonough - Enterprise, AL. Elementary education. Activitiesdirector for Zeta Rho; Chi Delta Epsilon; Knights queen; Conquerors;homecoming attendant; JOY Petit Jean attendant; freshman, sophomore, seniorclass repersentative; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee; VISA; winter festivalattendant.Karen McLarty - Memphis, TN. Communication disorders. Secretary forShantih; Campus Ministry; Beta Phi Kappa queen; Conquerors; Dean's List;homecoming attendant; HUF; Judicial Board; Kappa Delta Pi; May Fete Queen;Petit Jean attendant; president for Student Speech and Hearing Association;VISA; winter festival attendant.Amanda Leah McMillon - Fridley, MN.Bill Ray McSpadden - Searcy, AR. Bible. Timothy Club.April Joy Messick - Mountain Home, AR. Mass communications. Secretary forO mega Phi; A Cappella; campaigns; drama; PRSSA; TV-12.Krista Melea Miller - Daingerfield, TX . Elementary education. Devotionaldirector for Gata; Dactylology Club; JOY.Lisa Elaine Miller - Clarksville, AR. Accounting. Treasurer for Tri Kappa;American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi.Murice Shelley Miller - Watertown, SO. Business education. Echad; Alpha Chi;American Studies; Iowa and Europe campaigns; Chi Delta Epsilon; Alpha KappaPhi queen; Dean's List; Friends; JOY .Candace Sheree Mimms - Dallas, TX. Special education. Vice president, spiritualdirector for lu Go lu; cheerleader captain; Dean's List; SNEA; TECH.Susan Camille Mitchell- Nashville, TN. Social work. Transferred from DavidLipscomb. Treasurer, Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Hot Line staff; NationalAssociation of Social Work; Social Work Club.Elizabeth Ann Mitchum - Chattanooga, TN. Nursing. Shantih; HSNA.John Douglas Moody - Texarkana, TX. Computer information systems. TNT;College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; SAM .Deborah Lynn Moon - S1. Louis, MO. Office systems. Secretary, athletic directofor Sigma Phi Mu; Chi Delta Epsilon; Friends; resident assistant; SAM.Melanie Dawn Moon - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Ko 10 Kai;American Studies;Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; SAM.Dreams achieved for QuinnThe 1985 football campaignmarked the final year forFanasial "Dump" Quinn,one of the most popularplayers ever to compete for the Bisons.The highlight of Quinn's career wasselection to the NAIA Division I All­America third team, for his outstandingplay during the 1985 footballseason.The West Point, Mississippi, nativewho picked up the nickname "Dump"because of a propensity for sackingopposing quarterbacks, has been adefensive leader for the Bison defensesince transferring to Harding from EastMississippi junior College two yearsago where he participated in' theMississippi junior College All-Stargame earning most valuable playerhonors.The 5'9", 234 lb. noseguard combinedthe rare traits of athletic prowessand quiet modesty to anchor the Bisondefensive line.'1 knew when I came to Hardingthey played my kind of defense,"Quinn said. "Tm glad that I was able tohelp the team, because that was alwaysmy first priority."Help the team he did! During his twoyears of competition, Quinn recorded242 tackles, including 140 solo stopsand set a school record of 23'1,quarterback sacks. He stopped 13runners for 27 lost yards, recoveredfive fumbles and blocked a kick.Also, in addition to the nationalrecognition, Quinn was selected to theAll-NAIA District 17 and All­Arkansas Intercollegiate Conferencefirst team units, was named NAIADistrict 17 Player of the Week twiceand selected Player of the Week by theArkansas Democrat. Five times duringthe 10-game schedule Quinn earnedBison Defensive Player of the Weekhonors for his outstanding play.'ll's a really big honor to have beenchosen All-AIC and All-District.Those are the kind of things you canusually only dream about," Quinnsaid. "So you just hope and pray andgo out and play your hardest."Harold Horton, head coach of thetwo-time NAIA national co-championUniversity of Central Arkansas team,had words of praise for Quinn, whorecorded 12 solo tackles against hisoffense while fighting a lower backinjury."Dump was the premier downlineman in our league this year. He's asuperb player who couldn't be blockedin a one-an-one situation," Hortonsaid.The hard-nosed, yet low-keyed,competitor, who will graduate with abusiness degree in December, 1986,after using up his eligibility, will besorely missed on the Harding defensivefront.''No doubt about it. 'Dump' is oneof-a-kind,"Harding head coach johnProck said. "He has been an outstandingpart of our program." J1li;- Brett KirkmanAll NAIA. Fanasial Quinn, a junior from WestPoint, MS. received All-Arkansas IntercollegiateConference and All-A lC during the 1985 footballseason. - photo by P.R. Office."J knew when Icame to Harding theyplayed my kind of defense;I'm glad that I was able tohelp the team, because thatwas always my first priori-t y ."- Fanasial "Dump" Quinn

Edwin Earl Moore· Columbus, MS. Computer information systems. Historian,treasurer for Galaxy. American Studies; Data Processing Management Association;ICC; Pi Gamma Psi.Mary Elizabeth Moore - Searcy, AR. Business education. Athletic director forTheta Psi; American Studies; Publicity Director, Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List;intramural all-star; Lady Bisons.James Edward Moores - Chester, VA. Psychology. Knights; Omega Phi beau;Dean's list; intramural.Mary Lucinda Morgan - Memphis, TN.Nancy Lynn Morgan - Tulsa, OK. Business. computer intormation systems.Treasurer for Phi Delta; American Studies; College Republicans; Data ProcessingManagement Association; Dean's List; HUF.James Pugh Morris - Fort Worth, TX. Applied sociology in research. Transferredfrom Tarrant County Junior College. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Project Compassion;treasurer for Sociology Club; Timothy Club.Morton Landers Morris - Baton Rouge, LA.Timothy Edward Murray - Riverdale, GA. Sports management. Titans; SigmaPhi Mu beau; all-star intramural baseball.Jacqueline Myatt - Portland, TX. Mathematics. Historian, Shantih; Dean's List;HUF; intramural; MECA.Kelly Dane Nance - Sherwood, AR. Computer Science. Kappa Tau Omega; CollegeRepublicans; Data Processing Management Association; intramural.Tersie Udeme Ndon-Ukanafun, eR.S., Nigeria. Economics.Chad Dwayne Necessary - Springfield, OH. Accounting. Parliamentarian, KappaTau Omega; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Iowa campaigns; Kirei Na Ai beau;Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; National Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi.Shari DeAnn Nelson - Florissant, MO. English. Devotional director, Kirei Na Ai;Alpha Chi; Swiss, German campaigns; Forensics Team; HUF; intercollegiatedebate and speech arts; Kappa Delta Pi; KHCA; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma TauDelta.David Nicholas Neu - Dallas, TX.Suzanne Newberry - Parkersburg, WV.Lisa Joy Newlin - Huntsville, AL. Office systems. Secretary, Service Projectschairperson Echad; Northwest campaigns; Chi Delta Epsilon.Jonathan David Niestadt - Osceola, IA. Computer information systems.Lauren Michelle Noblitt - Vienna, VA. Computer information systems. Secretary,ICC representative for Tri Sigma Delta; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Data ProcessingManagement Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda;SAM.James Kevin Nutt - lilburn, GA. Biology. Galaxy; intramural all-star jacket;President for Interclub Sports Council.James Allen O'Briant - Lone Star, TX. Transferred from Texarkana CommunityCollege. Alpha Chi; Timothy Club.Bump'n - sounds good, in reference tomusic; jammin has same meaning.Related expressions: crush'n, looksgood, in reference to clothes, and hit'n,tastes good.Burnt - tough, strict, a& in "Myteacher's burnt." Also too bad, unfortunate,as in "That's burnt."Bust - an insult, as in "Bust you out!"West coast lingoBail - cut a class. Also a putdownmeaning to forget or ignore someoneor something, as in "Bail that."Flail - do poorly on or fail.a test.Flake - fail to keep an appointment, asRad, radical - really neat, cool, terrific.Rents - parents.in "I flaked on her."Book'n - going very fast.Rouge - steal.Full-on - fully-best possible, perfect.Buff - muscular, tough.Ruff - neat, cool.Gnarly gross, raunchy, reallydisgusting. In some regions may mean S'up - a greeting meaning "what's up?""good."Harsh - mean, strict. Also somethingbad that happens, as in "That's harsh."Homeboy, homegirl - friendly term ofaddress for someone from sameneighborhood or school.Kick back - relax .Chief - term of address, used for prac- Kill- really good, as in "That's so Kill. "tically anyone.Mellow up - calm down.Chill out - be cool, take it easy.Neat whistle - person wearing weirdCrib - home.clothing.Drive the porcelain bus - throw up.Pop - be in trouble.Squash that melon (or squash that)-forget it, it is no good.Squid - someone who's out of it;synonyms: dork, geek, narc, juice box.Stoked - really excited; synonym siked(or psyched).Tamale time expresssion connotingembarrassment.Totally - absolutely.Word - a noun of affirmation, toacknowledge or support a statement,as in 'That girl is fine; word."A- Anonymous:36 Seniors

Seniors 237Brenda Jean Odom - Searcy, AR.Douglas Edward Ogburn - Warren, Ml.Dedra J. Oliver - Royal Oak, MI. Vice president, secretary, athletic director forShantih; Dean's List; TECH.Joyce O'Neal - Searcy, AR.P~ ula Rhea Osborn - Memphis, TN.William Lance Owens ~ Jacksonville, AR.Philip Arland Pafford - Oakdale, CA. Computer science. Treasurer for Fraters;athletic director for Sigma Tau; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; intercollegiate swimming.Elizabeth Marian Palmer - Jacksonville, FL.John William Park - New Canaan, CT. Accounting. TNT; Alpha Chi; AmericanStudies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; ACT Scholarship;American Accounting Association Scholarship.Kimberly Kay Parker - Louisa, KY.Darlynn Sue Patterson - Royse city, TX. English. Devotional director, historian,secretary Oege; Dean's List.Franz Gregory Patterson - Killeen, TX. Computer information systems. Transferredfrom Cisco Junior College. ICC; president for Buccaneers; American Studies;A11-AlC football; Skotia; Who's Who.Sandra Rene Patterson - Diana, TX. Music. Transferred from Kilgore College.Alpha Chi; A Tempo; concert band; marching band; Spelunkers; DactylologyClub; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club.Jo Anna Pearce - Greenfield, MO.Darrell Lewis Petree - Nashville, TN. Marketing. ICC representative for AlphaTau Epsilon; Gata beau.David Alan Phillips - Arlington, TN.Debra E. Phillips - Capshaw, AL. Mathematics. Transferred from John C.Calhoun State Community College. AII -AIC softball .Karel Johnice Phillips - Capshaw, AL.Laurie Ann Phillips - Midland, MI. Accounting. Transferred from MichiganChristian College. Omega Phi; Pi Gamma Psi.Lisa Leigh Philpot - Nashville, TN.Bruce Alan Picker - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Ti tans; American Studies;Economics team; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Boulware Free EnterpriseScholarship.Lauri Irene Picker - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. President for Ju Go Ju;Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; TECH; Who's Who.Troy Lester Pieper - Columbia, MO.Gary James Pieratt - Lagrange, IN.Paige Aynn Pierson - Columbia, TN.Mary Ann Pillay - Jacksonville, AR.Kenneth David Pirtle - St. Louis, MO. Computer science. Secretary for AlphaOmega; stage band; CenArk Student Grotto; Data Processing ManagementAssociation; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club; Spring Sing house band.Robert Dean Pittenger - Shawnee Mission, KS. Business Management. KappaTau Omega; senior class vice president; Tri-Sigs beau; College Republicans; intramural;golf team; SAM.Reb~cca Lynn Plumlee - Salem, AR. Psychology, Chemistryl President, vicepresident, historian for Chi Lambda Chi; Alpha Chi; concert band; marchingband; Dean's List; drama; Friends: HUF; May Fete attendant; orchestra; Pre-MooClub; S.A. Homecoming Committee.·Clifford Scott Plummer - Park Forest, IL. Advertising. Transferred fromMichigan Christian College. Alpha Psi Omega; Bison advertising director; CampusPlayers; drama; KHCA sales director; Marketing Club; PRSSA.Elizabeth Enen Porter - Chattanooga, TN.Gwendolyn Porter - Newport, AR.Alan Lane Poteet - Searcy, AR.John Todd Potter - McGehee, AR.Polly Ann Powers - Trov. Ml. Nursing. Shantih; Dean's list; HSNA.

eresa Marie Price - Mammoth Spring, AR. Elemeentary education. Transferredrom Crowley's Ridge College. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; NaionalDean's List; Campus Ministry Team.Michael Allen Pridmore - Newport, AR.ryan l ee Pruitt - Nichols, IA. Physics, math. Galaxy; Alpha Chi; College BowlTeam; College Republicans; Dean's List; intramural all-star; VISA; Who's Who.Lori Lou Pryor - Searcy, AR. Business management. Devotional director, outingdirector, treasurer, vice president for Ko Jo Kai; American Studies; Italian campaigns;Theta Tau Delta queen; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers;Dean's List; Dietetics; HUF; women's intercollegiate indoor track; Phi Beta Lambda;SAM; VISA; TV-12; North Central Arkansas Management Society Award.Marcus Braley Pyland - Searcy, AR. Computer information systems. TNT; CollegeRepublicans; Data Processing Management Association; Marketing Club; PiGamma Psi; SAM.Jane Ann Rackley - Lewisville, NC Dietetics. AHEA; Dietetics Club; Phi Delta.John Jerry Radcliffe, Je. - Colonial Heights, V A. Computer information systems.Intramural; Petit Jean photographer; Society for Collegiate Journalists.,cott Alan Ragland - Warren, Ml. Accounting. American Studies; Dean's List; ~iGamma PSI.Cheryl lee Rainey - Asheville, NC Communication disorders. Treasurer, vicepresident, president for Regina; Alpha Chi; Chi. Sigma Alpha queen; Dean's List;JOY; Orchestra; Young Democrats; Student Speech & Hearing Association; PetitJean queen attendant; Campus Ministry Team.Linda Fae Ramsey - Pikeville, KY. Elementary education. HUF; SNEA.James Burton Rawlins - Clarksville, TN.Cynthia Elizabeth Ready - Blountville, TN. Elementary education. Dean's List;intramural; athletic director for Shantih.Leann Sue Reas - Elkhart, IN.Phyllis Elaine Reed - Roanoke, TX.Tracy Lynn Rhinehart - Silver Spring, MD. Computer science. Alpha 'Chi; internationalcampaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Dean's List; Regional ComputerProgramming Team; devotional director for Gata.Ronald Ray Rich - Dallas, TX.Daphne Suann Richardson - Bell City, MO.andra Gail Riley - Wynne, AR. Special education. Iowa campaigns; Dean's List;Campus Ministry Team; AEA; String Quintet; Phi Delt~.lois Ann Ripley - Parkersburg, WV.Robert Andrew Ritchie - Searcy, AR. Public Relations. A Cappella; concertband; marching band; pep band; Campus Players; Chorale; Kirei Na Ai beau;drama; intramural; KHCA staff; PRSSA; resident assistant; Troubadors; ChiSigma Alpha.Paula Louise Robinson - Mobile, AL. Math. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; HUF; Presidentfor Shantih; Spring Sing director.Scott Alan Robnett - Weatherford, OK. Computer science . Chorale; campaigns;Commonwealth Singers; Data Processing Management Association; TimothyClub; Troubadors; secretary for Alpha Gamma Omega.Douglas Gordon Roddenberry - Pavo, GA. Physical education. Ju Go Ju beau;intercollegiate football; All-AIC; All-NAJA District 17; All-American honorablemention; PEMM Club; vice president for Buccaneers.Robyn Lee Rogers - N. Charleston, SCBrian Mack Rose - Clinton, AR. Management. American Studies; Dean's List;HUF; SAM; Kappa Tau.Karen leann Roseberry - Ft. Worth, TX. English, Journalism. Marching band;ison staff; Australian campaigns; Petit Jean editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Society forCollegiate Journalists; Who's Who; Outstanding Young Women of America;devotional director, sunshine director for Kappa Kappa Kappa; Dean's List.Mark Steven Rowland - Syracuse, NY. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha; Bison staff;Chorale; campaigns; Dean's List;. Friends; HUF; Timothy Club.Kevin Scott Royal - Martinez, CA. Accounting. President for Galaxy, AmericanStudies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi.Kenneth Wendell Royster - Harrold, TX. Computer science. Secretary for KappaTau Omega; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Kappa beau; Dean's List; S.A. marriedstudents representative.Benjamin Scott Rushton - Judsonia, AR.Craig Steven Russell - Antioch, TN.Gayla Ann Saegert - Rogers, AR. Mathematics. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; intramuralall-star; Kappa Delta Pi; MECA; SNEA.Michael Dean Saegert - Siloam Springs, AR. Marketing. Intercollegiate golf;Marketing Club.D'Juanna Valencia Saffell - Newport, AR. Nursing. Transfer from University ofCentral Arkansas. HSNA.Kathleen Ann Sanburg - Grand Junction, CO.238 S.niars

Seniors 23Slisa Lelani San Juan ~ Orlando, FL. International studies. Omega Phi; A Cap~pella; French Club; ICC; S.A. Movie Committee.Jerry Paul Savage - Emory, TX. Bible. Vice president, sergeant at arms for. TNTAmerican Studies; Northwest campaigns; Shantih beau; Friends; S.A. Spiri tuallife Director; Timothy Club.Jill Marie Savage - Cincinnati, OH. Marketing. Secretary, athletic director, soci.director for Ko Jo Kai ; American Studies; Dean's List; Marketing Club; TV-12staff; 1~C.Frances Ann Schmittle - Cudahy, CA. Psychology. Kirei Na Ai; resident assistant.Robert Alan Schmittou - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Historian for Kappa SigmaKappa; Phi Delta beau; Marketing Club; Petit Jean staff; Phi Beta Lambda; S.AAdvertising and Special Projects Committees.Pamela L. Scholl - Kaufman, TX.Elizabeth Carol Scott - Kingsport, TN. Communication disorders. Alpha Chi;Dean's List; Spanish Club; Student Speech & Hearing Association.Susan Jill Seal - East Prairie, MO. Psychology. Chi Alpha Rho; Bell Canto; Cormonwealth Singers; HUF; SAM.Robert Kern Sears - St. Louis, MO. Physics. TNT; Alpha Chi; College BowlTeam; Dean's List; intramural; S.A. Movie Committee.Theresa Michele Sechl~r - Madison Heights, MI. Computer information systems.Athletic director for Tri-Sigma Delta; Data Processing Management Association ;intramural all-star, jacket; Athlete of the Year; Mort Utley Scholarship Awa re!Rebecca Jode Shannon - Centerville, TN. Fashion merchandising. Secretary,social coordinator for Regina; AHEA; College Republicans; Dean's list; Friends;SAM.Susan Lynne Shepherd - Centerville, TN.Paul ~esley Sheppard - B~ebe , AR. Computer science. Kappa Tau; CollegeRepublicans; Data Processmg Management Associa tion; Dean's List; intramuralall-star, jacket; intercollegiate baseball.Ben S. Shields - Oxford, MS. Math. Sub-T 16; Ko )0 Kai beau; intramural allstar.Bret Allen Shirley - Searcy. AR. General science. Historian for Titans; AlphaChi; Dean's list; Chemistry Cl ub; Coons-Farrar Scholarship.,, 0 ne thing Harding hastaught me," he saidthoughtfully, " is tonever assume that someoneis incapable of anything. When 1came to Harding I wasn't sure what Icould do, but people gave me a chance,and 1 can do a lot!" Many of us did nothave the chance to get to know ChipJohnson personally while he was atHarding, but we all knew the familiarsound of his three-wheeler zoomingdown the sidewalks rarely without afriend on the back. Chip was born withcerebral palsy, an incurable anddebilitating disease. He came toHarding in the fall of 1980; not verysure of himself or his abilities butgraduated in May with a wealth ofknowledge, self-confidence, and excitementabout the future.According to Chip, most of hissupport and growth came through hisclose relationships with the guys inTNT. 'They really believed in me. 1played flag football, softball, and evenvolleyball with the club."His closest friend, Donnie Carey,who also graduated in May, not onlywas a great help to Chip, but was alsoa real spiritual support. 'We've reallyhelped each other grow closer to God,"said Chip. 'We always kept each otherin check. Donnie is one of the greatestfriends I've ever had." Donnie andFriendship factorChip were practically inseparable atHarding, and they're making plans tofind a job in the same city and roomtogether in the fall.Campaigns Northwest have played alarge part in his spiritual developmentat Harding. '1 never thought 1 couldeven go on a campaign. It was scary totry, but after the first time 1 knew 1would do it again." Not only did he goback twice more, but he even becamethe campaign leader!Reaching out to others was toppriority in Chip's life. He hoped hisdouble major in special and elementaryeducation would help him share hissuccess with countless children afflictedwith cerebral palsy and manyother diseases. He hoped to work inLouisiana, but was not sure yet whereGod would lead him. "Sharing Christis the most important thing to me," hesaid. "I really want to be active withkids in church work, and someday," hepaused and laughed, "1 really want tocome back and be a TNT sponsor."Harding will miss both Chip andDonnie, zooming ar~und on thatthree-wheeler together. 'Tve learned alot about myself in the past six years,"he smiled and sighed, "'but 1 know thatGod will help me share what I'velearned with many others."' 1lll:- Laura DanielGoal setter. Senior Cltip Johnson from ­Jay, Oklahoma, has striven to overcomehis incurable and debi/itiating disease.photo by Joh1l Radcliffe."When I came toHarding I wasn't surewhat I could do, butpeople gave me achance, and I can do alot!"- Chip Johnson

"TAT -V Vhatever we do, we dotogether. If I'm raking leavesor painting the house, she'sright there in the middle of ithelping me. "- Roger RedSay Cheese. Roger Red, a studio photographerfrom Little Rock, snaps a shot of Jamie Nanneyfrom Bel/s, TN. , while taking class pictures for thePetH Jean. - photo by John Radcliffe.Portrait of ServiceHarding kids are not averagecollege students.They're special; they'redifferent, and you justcan't find another college like Harding."Does that sound like a member ofthe admissions staff? Or an administratorpromoting his school?Actually it was said by Roger Red, aman whose name may not befamiliar to many students, but whosework with Harding is one of the mostwidespread services rendered tostudents.Roger Red and his wife, Mary, arethe couple who make the portraits forthe Petit Jean and have been doingthem for years. Ben Red Studios ofLittle Rock began doing business withHarding in 1954, when the entireprocess was handled by Roger's father,Ben Red.Roger himself began working withhis father before that time. "I wasgoofing off at what is now UALR,majoring in campusology and notreally getting anything dorie," he said,"and one day it hit me that I waswasting my time going to school whenI had a spot in my dad's business if I'djust jump in and take it." So he did,and he's been a part of the businessever since.The older Mr. Red died of cancer inJanuary of 1982. This was when Marycame into the picture. She had retiredfrom 31 years at Westinghouse, Incorporated,where she had attained atop position. Said Roger, 'Well, I wasstuck now with all this work. And Idecided if my wife was smart enoughto handle her job at Westinghouse, shecould learn how to handle a camera."So the lessons began, and Mary Redbecame a partner.But, Roger pointed out, shewould've learned how to do it eventually,anyway, simply because"w hatever we do, we do together. IfI'm raking leaves or painting thehouse, she's right there in the middle ofit helping me. That's just the kind ofwife she is."They do indeed do a lot of thingstogether. They own a 26-foot trailer -the same one they live in while they areat Harding for the two weeks ofportrait-making - and travel as muchas possible. 'We like to get out and seethings; that's the way you learn aboutso many things." 1l!I:- -Sheila UnderwoodFrank Jeffery Sholey - Memphis, TN. Computer science. President, vice presidentfor Sigma Tau Sigma; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List;Programming Team.Charmaine Shores - Cave Springs, AR.Brian Dean Showen - Stanberry, MO. Mathematics. Transferred from YorkCollege. Dean's List; MECA.Teresa Lynne Showen - Des Moines, lAo Elementary education. Transferred fromYork College; Dean's List.&ic Vaughn S!mmons - Searcy, AR.Dena Olenen Sims - Ratliff City, OK. Physical education. Transferred from YorkCollege. Dean's List; intramural; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMM Club; CampusMinistry.Kelli J. Sizemore - Jacksonville, AR.Stacy Ann Sizemore - Birmingiham, AL. Accounting. President, vice president,historian, athletic director for Tri-Kappa; Theta Tau Delta queen; CollegeRepublicans; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; .S.A. Homecoming Committeechairman.Brian Lee Skinness - Eden Prairie, MN. Marketing. Alpha Chi; American Studies;College Republicans; Dean's List; Marketing Club; SAM.Lisa R. Sloan - Ft. Campbell, KY.Craig Alan Smelser - Three Rivers, Ml. Accounting. President, treasurer forSigma Tau Sigma; American Studies; concert band; marching band; pep band;Dean's List; intramural all-star; Pi Gamma Psi; resident assistant.Mansel Dee Smelser - Tuscaloosa, AL. Accounting. TNT; American Studies;College Republicans; Dean's List; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi; sophomore classrepresentative; S.A. Student Affairs Committee.Charlene Smith - Buffalo, NY .Charles David Smith - Searcy, AR. Computer science. Devotional director forTitans; Alpha Chi; Zeta Rho beau; Data Processing Management Association;Dean's list; intramural; SAM.Hugh Scott Smith - Ft. Smith, AR.---!40 Seniors

Kari Ann Smith - Bloomington, MN. Accounting. Oege; Alpha Chi; AmericanStudies; Dean's List; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.Kerwin Monroe Smith - Searcy, AR. Computer information systems. Beta Phi.Michael Scott Smith - Wallingford, CT.Pennie Van Smith -Inverness, It. Marketing. Ju Go Ju; HUF: Marketing Club;SAM.Rebecca Joy Smith - Clinton, AR. Nursing. A Cappella; Women's Ensemble;Alpha Chi; England, Nigerian campaigns; Delta Omega queen; Dean's List;HSNA.Taryn Dirk Smith - Searcy, AR. Mathematics education. Devotional director forTitans; A Cappella; Men's Ensemble; Australian campaigns; Shantih beau; in ­tramural; MECA; Time of Day; VISA; Campus Ministry.Yun Che Smith - Canton, China.Deronda Smotherman - Ft. Worth, TX.Terry D. Southerland - Bradford, AR.Denise Marie Spivey - Paragould>AR.George Cameron Spivey - Indianapolis, In .Mark Steven Spoto - Hollywood, FL.Kimberly Sue St. Clair - Louisville, OH. Public relations. Vice president,historian for Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; Barristers; Bison reporter; Dean's List;KHCA staff; PRSSA; Spanish Club.Ronald Edward St. Clair - East Canton, OH. Computer science. Transferred fromYoungstown State University. Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Chi; Data Proce~singManagement Association; Dean's List; intramural; intercollegia~e football.Paige Ann Staggs - St. Louis, MO. Ko Jo Kai; Chorale; Marketing Club.Kevin Paul Stanford - Denver, CO. Social work. Transferred from York College;Dean's List; Friends; Social Work Club.Gary Lee Stapleton - Searcy, AR. English. Sigma Tau Sigma; Scotland campaigns;French Club; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta.Bradley Clark Stephens - S1. Charles, MO.Sheryl Lynn Stephens - Brighton, Ml. Nursing. Venezuela, Costa Rica campaigns;Dean's List; Friends; HSNA; JOY; Outreach; Spanish Club.Sara Beth Stevens - North Little Rock, AR. Home economics. Omega Phi; CampusMinistry Team.Lisa Denise Stewart - West Monroe, LA. Elementary education. Oege; Dean'sList; Petit Jean photographer.David Alan Stills - Harrison, AR.Daniel Brent Stovall - Dallas, TX. Applied sociology. Devotional director forSigma Tau Sigma; A Cappella; American Studies; Barristers; Italian campaigns;College Bowl; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; HUF; Outreach;PRSSA; SAM; Sociology Club; Troubadors.Donald Kip Stringer - Clinton, AR. SOciology. Kappa Tau Omega; intramuralall-star; Sociology Club.Todd Brent Styles - Benton, AR. Computer information systems. AmericanStudies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List.Gregory James Sublett - North Little Rock, AR. Bible, biblical languages. Devotionaldirector for Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Australian campaigns; Dean'sList; intramural all-star; Timothy Club; Homecoming Musical.Dana Renee Sullivan - Cave City, AR. Dietetics. Shantih· AHEA- Dean's List·Dietetics. " ,Clark A. Sutherland - Anaheim, CA. Computer science. Vice president, athleticdirector for King's Men; Mexican, Italian campaigns; Dean's List; intramural allstarjacket; Searcy Steel Soccer Team.James Robert Swain - Conway, AR.Susan Joy Sweany - Plano, Tx. Physical education. Transfer from RichlandJunior College. Athletic director, president for Ka Re Ta; intramural all-star,jacket; intercollegiate softball, All-AIC; PEMM Club; Individual SportsmanshipAward.Robert Douglas Swenson - Fairfield Bay, AR. Social science. CollegeRepublicans; Dean's List; HUF.Jeffrey Allen Tallman - Rochester, Ml.Cheryl Kaye Taylor - Memphis, TN.Jeffrey Wayne Teague - Grandview, MO.Rodney James Teague - Grandview, MO.Seniors 241

Pete Turner Teasley ~ Detroit, Ml. Social work. Transfer from Michigan Chris~tian College. Devotional director for TNT; Scotland, Iowa campaigns; Kirei NaAi be~u; Theta Psi beau; Friends; Special Olympics; intramural all-star jacket;Natlonal Association of Christians in Social Work; Outreach; Skotia; Social. Work Club.Mary Beth Tennant ~ Princeton WV.Phillip Jackson ':rh~mes - ~untsville, AL. Radio, TV. Transfer from Uni ver~ity ofAlabama In. Huntsville. Delta Omega; Alpha Psi Omega; American CollegeTheatet Festival; Campus Players; Dean's list; drama; KHCA staff; ReadersTheater; KHCA Rookie Broadcaster of the Year, Announcer of the Year.Neil L Thannisch.- Riyad, Saudi. Arabia. Computer science. Secretary for King'sMen: SL LOUIS, Iowa campaigns; Data Processing Management Association.Cyndl Faye Thomas ~ Raytown, MO. Dietetics. Shantih; AHEA; Dean's list;Dietetics.Carla Joy Thompson - Mexico, NY. Psychology. Vice president, devotionaldirector, historian for Regina. A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; Bellesand Beaux; England campaigns; Chi Sigma Alpha queen; Dean's list; JOY ; PsiChi; Kenneth Rose Memorial Scholarship.Cathy Lynn Thompson ~ Houston, TX. Office systems. Historian, treasurer forTheta Psi; Chi Delta Epsilon.Gregory Musial Thompson ~ Decatur, IL. Physical educat ion . TNT; Zeta Rhobeau; Friends; intercollegiate baseball ; All-AIC; All -NAIA District 17; All~American; PEMM Club.Kevin Lee Thompson - San Diego, CA. Accounting. Transfer from San DiegoCommunity Colleges; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Barristers; CollegeRepublicans; Dean's list; Economics Team; Phi Beta Lambda; National Dean'slist; Who's Who.Mark Allen Thompson· San Diego, CA.Sandra Jane Thompson ~ Davenport, NE . Nu rsing. Transferred from York. College. Vice president for Kappa Delta Kappa; HSNA.Sandra Desiree Thompson ~ Elsberry, MO. Art. Transferred from David. Lipscomb College. Art Guild; College Republicans; Kappa Pi.Timothy Wayne Thompson ~ Searcy, AR. Accounting. TNT; Chi Lambda Chibeau; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean'sList; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi.Todd Dwight Thompso~ ~ Hammonton, N). Mass communication. Chi SigmaAlpha; A Cappella; Men s Ensemble; American College Theater Festival; Bisonstaff; Campus Players; Oege beau; drama; KHCA staff; Society for CollegiateJournalists; TV-12 staff.John Christopher Thornton - Helena, AR.Run for the Roses. Senior Ai Bates from NashvilleTN., pulls ahead early in the Ale competition . ....:...photo by 10"" Radcliffe. ."~I want to do the best Ican in my training."Al Bates.242 SeniorsGoals reached through dedicationAl Bates became a runneralmost by accident, goingout for track in ninth gradebecause he didn't want toplay baseball. Before long, though, herealized that running would be morethan just a pastime for him."Gradually I started becoming prettydecent at it," he said. "In eleventhgrade I saw I could possibly obtain acollege scholarship, so I started puttinga lot more effort into it."His efforts paid off. Bates was offeredseveral generous scholarships tovarious schools, but he chose to cometo Harding because he wanted to go toa Christian school. and because he wasimpressed with Harding's academicprogram. An accounting major, Batesstated, " I liked the accountingprogram, and I really liked the campusand the coach."Maintaining a consistently highgrade point average was a challengefor Bates. "It's a full time job runningtrack and cross-country," he said."You're up in the morning at 6:00running five miles, and you have to bein bed at 10:30 so you can wake up."In addition to his morning runs,Bates spent three hours in the afternoonsrunning distances, doingspeed work, and lifting weights. Thisleft him little time for studies or sociallife, but he learned to make good use ofhis free time during the day and in theevenings. 'Tm at the library at 7:00o'clock and stay there until it closes,"he said. "I try to get in some good,quality time - I'm usually hiddenaway upstairs somewhere."Although he made good grades,Bates admitted that his runningsometimes detracted from his academicsubjects. '1t takes away from the gradepoint average - that's definitely a bigproblem, because with cross-countryI'm gone about every other week."The team took long trips to 51.Louis, Mississippi,' and evenWisconsin, and, as Bates pointed out,'1t's impossible to study on the busbecause you have six or seven jamboxes going at one time ."Bates didn't grudge the time hedevoted to running, however. ''I'mreally competitive, especially in track,"he said. '1 want to do the best I can inmy training."Because he was so highly selfmotivated,Bates' workouts were moreindividualized than were most of theteam's. He explai~ed , 'Tm really independentabout my running. I set outwhat I want to run a month in advance."He added, "Right now I'm justpushing myself."Although he planned to work in theaccounting field, Bates wanted tocontinue with running, possiblythrough community work. 'Td like toget involved in a summer program,helping the kids run," he said.Bates did not simply run to fulfil ascholarship; he believed that the sportwas a significant part of his education."By running I think I've made myself amore well-rounded individual." hestated. '1 can relate to people inathletics and academics. I don't have a4.0, but I think I have other qualitieswhich could make up for that." 1lIt- Sherry Daniel

Xushen Tian - Shenyang, China.Bonnie Gail Todd - Carlisle, AR. Elementary education. Transferred fromCrowley's Ridge College.Sandra Kaye Todd - Prairie Grove, AR.Maureen Janet Tomasi - Alexandria, VA. Elementary education. Transferredfrom Horida College. Tri Sigma Delta; Orchestra.William Scott Tomlinson - Pine Bluff, AR . Business management. Knights;Dean's List.Debor~h Ha~el Tonkin - Kaiapoi, New Zealand. Elementary education, speciale~uc~tlon, Bible. Transferred from Christ Church Teacher's College. Kappa Delt.,PI; Timothy Club.Carol Jane T~evathan - Louisville, KY . Regina; A Cappella, A Tempo; concertband; marchmg band; pep band; stage band; flag corps; Dean's List; KHCAstaff .Scott Allen Tubbs - Mango, FL. Music education. Transferred from Freed­Hardeman College. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Tempo; concert band; marching band;pep band; stage band; Chorale; Troubadours; SMENC.Ryan R. Tucker - Cleveland, TN. Physical education, computer science. AlphaTau Epsilon; campaigns; Data Processing Management Association; intercollegiatetrack trainer; Petit Jean photographer; PEMM Club.Varthena Gay Tunstall - Charlotfe, AR.Gary Bruce Turner - Flint, MI. Mathematics. President, vice president, athleticdirector, ICC representative for Knights; Alpha Chi; College Republicans; DataProcessing Management Association; Dean's List; intramural; resident assistant;SAM .Russell Lee Turner - Roanoke, TX. Computer information systems. Transferredfrom Tarrent County Junior College. Athletic director for Beta Phi Kappa; DataProcessing Management Association; intramural all-star; Phi Beta Lambda.Vicki Lynn Turner - Flint, MI. Computer information systems . Vice president foPhi Delta; Dean's List; Friends; intramural all-star; Lady BisonsJohn T weneboah - Asankrangwa, Ghana.Kimberly Elaine Tyler - Dallas, TX. Physical education. Gata; intramural all-stajacket; Lady Bisons.Z.c.O. Ongosia Uhatafe - St. Petersburg, FLRobin Lou Umberger - Princeton, WV. Marketing. Tri-Kappa; Pi Kappa Epsilonqueen; Marketing Club; SAM; S.A. Special Projects Committee; YoungDemocrats.Lawrence Eugene Underwood Je. - Searcy, AR . Bible. ICC, secretary Sigma TauSigma; global campaigns; Spelunkers; Dean's List; intramuralOutreach; Spanish Club; Timothy Club; Troubadors.Nancy Carrol Underwood - Searcy, AR.David Edward Upton - Greenwood, IN .Jeffery Scott Valentine - Searcy, AR.Edwin Robert Van Der Kaaij - Badhoevedorp, The Netherlands. Computerscience, mathematics. Alpha Chi; Data Processing Management Association;Dean's List; All-American Track, Academic All American.James Scott Vaugh - S1. Louis, MO. Management. Kappa Tau Omega; OmegaPhi beau; Dean's List; intramural all-star jacket.Lori Anne Vaughn - Burlington, NC. Nursing. Dean's List; HSNA; Sigma ThetaTau.Abraham Almonte Vicente Jr. - Oxnard, CA. Psychology. Transferred from Vertura Junior College . Secretary for Theta Tau Delta; Kirei Na Ai beau; Friends; iltramural; Sociology Club.Michael Hugh Vines - Searcy, AR . Computer information systems. Data Proces!ing Management Association.Andrea Carol Volpa-Birke - Captain Cook, HI.Lisa Lynn Waggoner - Fayetteville, TN.Wendy Leigh Wagner - Memphis, TN . Alpha Chi; American Studies; CollegeRepublicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Marketing Club.Kathryn Benay Waite - Huntsville, AL Elementary education. Transferred fromDavid Lipscomb College. Devotional director, May Fete coordinatorJor Ju GoAlpha Chi; Titans queen; Dean's List; Petit Jean queen attendant; VISA.Emily Jane Waites - Atlanta, GA.Sharon Annette Waldrop - Bartlesville, OK. Mathematics. Kirei Na Ai; AlphaChi; HUF.Barbara Jean Walker - Fraziers Bottom, WV. Computer information systems.Transferred from Ohio Valley College. Shantih; Data Processing ManagementAssociation; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta.Shannon June Walker - Waldorf, MD:David Dale Wall- Goldsboro, NC. Marketing . ICC, secretary, treasurer Titans;College Republicans; Marketing Club; Petit Jean staff; vice president of Societyfor Collegiate Journalists; S.A. Committee.Seniors 24:

Byron C. Walls - Millersport, OH.Jay Alan Walls - Millersport, OH.John David Walton - Houston, Tx. Accounting. Transferred from MichiganChristian College. College Republicans; Dean's List; MECA: TECH . .Rodney J. Waltz - Richmond, IN.David Eugene Ward - Searcy, AR.Deborah Ann Ward - Dewey, OK.Joseph G. Ward - Florissant, MO.Karen Lee Ward - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Ka Re Ta; Chi Delta Epsilon.James Edward Ware - Dinuba, GA. Marketing. Transferred from Kings RiverCommunity College. ICC, Chi Sigma Alpha; American Studies; Bison reporter;Ka Re Ta beau; Friends; Marketing Club; SAM.lisa Doreen Ware - liverpool, NY.Donna Marie Warren - Beebe, AR. Marketing. President, vice president, devotionaldirector for Ko 10 Kai; American Studies; Sub-T 16 queen; Collegeepublicans; Dean's list; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; ICC; Marketing Club; May Fetequeen attendant; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM; S.A. Student Activities Committee.rry Lee Anthony Wayne - Fairhope, AL. Management. Transferred from JefferonState Junior College. Alpha Gamma Omega; All-AIC; All-NAIA District 17intercollegi::tte cross country and track.Deborah Lynn Weatherington - Harrisburg, IL. Elementary education. !ransferdfrom Southeastern Illinois College. Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta PI; SAEA.rry Wayne Wheeler - Flint, MI. Physical education. Transferred from Michiganhristian College. Secretary, treasurer for Alpha Tau Epsilon; concert band; marchingband; pep band; stage band; PEMM Club.Brent Vaughn White - Louisville, KY. Accounting. Transferred from Otterbeinollege. Treasurer for Galaxy; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intramural; Pi GammaPsi.Charles Franklin White - Sheridan, AR. Theater. Campus Players; drama.James Edward White - Nashville, TN. Bible. Alpha Chi; Outreach; TimothyClub._aura Jane White - Searcy, AR. Music, English. A Cappella; Spring Sing hostess.Lucinda Lorene White - Pine Bluff. AR. Management. Transferred from FloridaCollege. Zeta Rho; Friends; JOY; Campus Ministry..ussell Drew Whitehead - Augusta, AR. Business marketing. Kappa Tau Omega;Chi Lambda Chi beau; Marketing Club; SAM.Marcus John Whittington - Scarborough, Canada. Management. Treasurer forAlpha Tau; American Studies; Dean's List; resident assistant; SAM.. Thomas Arnold Wideman - Searcy, AR.imberly June Wilkinson - Flippin, AR. Office systems. Transferred from NorthArkansas Community College. Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; All-AIC intercollegiatebasketball; All NAIA District 17; SAM.lade Lee Wilkinson - Hatch, NM. Bible. Transferred from Brevard CommunityCollege. Alpha Chi; Kenya campaigns; Timothy Club.racy Lynn Willard - West Plains, MO. Elementary education. Ju Go Ju; Titansqueen; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Winter Festival queen attendant.Michelle Marie Williams - Phoenix, NY . Special, elementary education. Vicepresident, secretary, historian, spirit director for Kirei Na Ai; Dean's List; residentassistant; SNEA.Mind~ Say Williams - Salado, TX.Rhonda Nell Williams - Fordyce, AR.William Curtis Williams - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Galaxy; American Studies;SAM.Kenneth Todd Willis - Corning, AR.Robyn Lynne Wilson - Lathrop, CA. Nursing. Transferred from San JoaquinDelta College. Athletic director for Theta Psi; marching band; pep band.Jerry Todd Wilson - Waco, TX. Computer information systems. Internationalcampaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Data Processing Management Association;intramural; Marketing Club; SAM; Troubadors.Pamela Joyce Winberry - Shreveport, LA. Math education. Transferred fromLouisiana State University - Shreveport; Chi Alpha Rho.Mary Beth Withem - Chula Vesta, CA.oseph Robert Wolverton - Grain Valley, MO. Management; Sub-T 16; CollegeRf'nllhlicans; Marketing Club; SAM.~44 Seniors

Seniors 24Committment name of the gameWhen Kenny Collins came toHarding, he thought it wasgoing to be difficult tojuggle his basketball, hisstudies and his girlfriend back home,but after a couple of semesters helearned how to balance them in a waythat has brought him success in allthree areas. By making it one of hisgoals to be well-rounded, Collins madea comfortable place for himself in thegym, the classroom, and the NewMarried Student Apartments.Kenny began playing basketball inValley Springs, a town which supportedhim in his college basketballcareer through the sports page and thesports fans. Kenny's basketball career,a full 13 years, brough t him severalawards and honors, includingAcademic All-American and All-AlCfor last year; however, one of thehonors that Collins also mentionedwas representing Harding and thepeople of Searcy in the best light thathe could. While he considered thisprivilege, Collins remarked, 'Tm surethat the people of Searcy are lookingforward to turning to the sports pagewithout seeing my picture." Collinsstarted as a Bison forward all four ofhis years at Harding, and scored morethan 1500 points.Academically, Collins was also ahigh scorer, maintaining nearly a 3.5 inundergraduate work at Harding as abiology major. Kenny faced severalchallenging classes and late nights ofstudy, which had to be strategicallyscheduled around late nights ofbasketball. He completed his undergraduatework in the scheduledeight semesters.As for that girlfriend back home,who became Melissa Parker Collins,she graduated as a three-yearsenior after completing her elementaryeducation teaching block this spring.Melissa managed her time, too, so thatshe could attend Kenny's games andmaintain a 3.5 CPA. Kenny admittedthat "time and management gets easierafter marriage because you reexamineyour priorities and see the responsibilityof supporting a family."Exhibiting leadership qualities on thecourt, in the classroom and at home,Collins seemed to find success in hisability to participate as part of a team.Illt- Carla CrouchGoing for the gold. Senior Kenny Collinsfrom Harrison, goes for a lay up duringthe game against College of the Ozarks.Collins was recognized nationally for hishigh season scores. - photo by HemanRiverol."T-ime and Managementgets easier after marriagebecause you reexamineyour priorities, .. "- Kenny CollinsShauna Le Nea Wood - Hope, AR. Elementary education. Ju Go }u; Buccaneersqueen; Dean's List; Homecom ing queen attendant; SNEA.Thomas Craig Warnock - Little Rock, AR. Computer information systems .Alpha Tau Epsilon.Melissa Gail Yates - Tulsa, OK. Interior design . Ka Re Ta; AHEA; Dean's List;Friends.Robert Earl Yates - Vincentown, NJ .lorri Annette Young - Harrison, AR. Computer information systems. Treasurefor Shantih; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Qata Processing ~anagementAssociation; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM.Yvonne Louise Young - Bloomfield Hills, Ml.Gary Shawn Zito - Albuquerque, NM . Bible. Transferred from Moorehead StateUniversity. King's Men; Art Guild; Italian campaigns; Conquerors; HUF; intramural;Outreach; resident assistant; junior men's class representative; TimothyClub; Mission Prepare.

Gimme a break. Todd Gentry from Troy,Illinois, and Eddie Madden from Newport,Akransas, take time out from studying for aquick bite to eat. - photo by KarenRoseberry,Billie Gaye Albany . Glasgow, KYBrent David Alexander . Delight, ARPatricia Darnell Barrett · Searcy, ARStephen A. Beliech - Pe/'lSacola, FLJames David Bellcoek . Searcy, ARlynda Mae Benton - Madison Heights, MIAmanda Sue Bolding. Judsonia, ARDavid Ray Bolin - Mountain View, ARTheodore Charles Bose · Arlington Heights, IlKim C. Clark · Newport, ARCurtis Eugene Clements · Dalhart, TXCynthia Denney . Searcy, ARRichard M. Denney · Searcy, ARMark E. Dossett - Virginia Stach, VADon Alfred Eichenberger - Clarksville, ARAkpan Johnson Ekpo . Cross River State, NigeriaNewton Steve Ekpo . Yaba, Lagos, NiguiaMelinda leigh Ellis · Searcy, ARGary lee Evans · Canehill, ARRebecca M. Evans · Searcy, ARMartha Fiedor . Poc;ahontas, AREarl Fonville · Colleyville, TXJames Harold Gentry - Olive Hill, KYTodd Wayne Gentry . Troy, IlStanley Bruce Green . Searcy, ARWilliam Eugene Joseph - Se,uq, ARWilliam Tracy Kendrat - Min~, NYPaula lu King . New Hampton, IAJayne lynn Knapp · Vienna, WV!46 Graduate Students

Harding offered mastersdegrees in two areas: educationand accounting. Thegraduate program in educationwas the larger and older of thetwo, and not only included Hardinggraduates, but many practicingteachers returning for post-graduatework. Because of the large number ofteachers in the program, many of thegraduate-level classes were held in theevenings.Lorene Pagcaliwagan, a graduate ofthe education masters program, saidthat she enjoyed the program's format,in which the graduate students takemany classes together with theundergrads. "It's well-blended," shesaid. "You don't feel conspicuous."Although the graduate andundergraduate classes were often combined,students working on theirmasters were generally required to doan extra paper, project, or class presentationto earn graduate credit. Independentstudies in research also formed avital part of the curriculum. "They'remore challenging than in a regularclassroom setting," noted graduate stu-Striving for higher educationdent Brent Alexander.The two-year old accountinggraduate program was cond,-!cted onsimilar lines, with the graduatestudents sharing many undergraduateclasses, but also having several strictlygraduate courses. "It's kind of informal,"said graduate accounting studentLinda Benton. "You've got a chance toexpress your opinions and what youknow. It's more discussion-oriented."Jayne Knapp, another accountingstudent in the masters program, gavethe program rave reviews. ''I'm basicallyvery satisfied with the courses," shesaid. "I like the atmosphere in agraduate class - there's mOTe discussion,more back and forth between thestudents and the instructors. There ismOTe work, obviously, in a graduateprogram, but you have a chance to domore research on your own, if you'reinterested in that kind of thing, which Ithink you should be in a graduate program.I find it very rewarding."Knapp agreed with Benton in enjoyingthe graduate format. "Usually theclasses are smaller with just thegraduate students, and I like that."She added, ''I'm very glad I stayed. Istudy a lot more, but I do like it, and Ifeel much more prepared to go out intothe business world."Not all of the graduate students,however, were involved in either of thegraduate programs. Some studentswere able to take classes in their fieldfor graduate credit, which would betransferable to another school later.Eddie Madden, one such student, enjoyedhis graduate-level courses. "Thegrad courses I'm taking are definitelyworthwhile," -he said. ''The classes inEnglish are ones an undergraduate cantake, but there's enough extra work fora graduate student that makes themworthwhile." And he added, "It's niceto have the interaction of theundergrads."For graduates of Harding, the advantagesof doing post-graduate workhere were obvious. ''They stress Christianprinciples here," said Benton."You really need that out in the workingworld. I don't want to be aYuppie." 1111:- Sherry DanielAnna Karen Kroencke - Gr~nfitJd , INFranklin D. Lott · Searcy, ARRoger Kenneth Maach - Grand Junction, 1ANorman ~ward Madden - Newport. ARThomas Herbert Martin - Sea rcy. ARJeffry Stuart McGee - Dallas, TXJeffrey Dean Mead - Searcy, ARDorah Mukupa - ~lomo. Lamb;aDennis Way ne Munsch - Houston, TXClyde Walter Owen - Searcy, ARMichael J. Patterson -Lake Charles. LAVictor Brent Ponder - Fairdealing, MOTimothy James Pugh -Vienna, WVTerri Lynn Rine · Searcy, ARlisa Ritchie - Warrington, PARobin Leigh Schwartz - Searcy, ARLaura A. Sitler - Pt~ Blanca, NMBetty Sue Slaughter - Searcy, ARCharles Dwight Smith - Searcy. ARHomer Anderson Stroud - Searcy, ARJames Edward Sutton - Marion, IlTerri Gilyle Taylor . Bartlesville, OKlinda Ruth Thompson . Aluquerque. NMJohn Ward · San Di~o , CABradley Guinn Watson . Searcy, ARJulie Watson · Searcy, ARJanice R. Wood · Starcy, ARRobert Wyatt Woodson . Pine Bluff, ARLori Renee Woodworth · Sciotovillf', OHGraduate Students 247

Alice E. Adams - Ventura. CALori Ann Alderdice - Madison. TNCharlene Kaye Antle . Westville, INGregory S. Atkinson - Montgomery. AlLeanne Baker - Bozeman, MTMichael C. Ballard - Kirkville, NYDebra Lynn Bargo - Ra pid City, SOJill Karin Bartley - Conway. ARWilliam Matthew Bell - Gulf Br~ze, FlTracy Leigh Bickford - Eustis, FlPatricia Ann Billingsley . Port Huron, MIYolanda Marie Bogues - Sterling Heights. MlRichard Mark Branam - Bella Vista, ARAlice Whitson Brown - New York. NYKeith T. Brown - Gilbert, A2Bandi M. Burge - Gulf Br~z e . FlMatthew Byrd - Say, AR.Douglas W. Carmack - W. Palm Beach, FlMelinda Joan Chandler - Nashville. ARJohn Lee Chapel - Tulsa, OKLarry E. Christison - Billings, MTPaul Andrew Cigrang - Westminister. MDGregory E. Cole . Spring. TXGina Leigh Conner - Florence. AlPamela Machell Cook - Pangburn. ARRicky Gene Cook - Pangburn, ARKay Marie Davis - Searcy. ARRobert K. Davis - Memphis, TNPaulette Carol Dickerson - Rock Hil, MOShane Terrill Drollinger - Gympie, AustraliaEdna Ruth Duncan - letona. ARJohn J. Dunne - Valparaiso. INCarlos Espinoza - Guadalupe. Costa RicaAlvin l. Fannin - Byesville, OHHeidi Ann Fecht - Edmond. O KEdward B. Field · Coral Springs, FlTerry G. Betcher - W. Memphis. ARLaura Beth Ford - Crawfordville, FlSteven Travis Fowler - Maud. TXJune Theresa Frederick - Baytown. TXRebecca Marie Fuller - Liverpool. NYGrover Scott Garrett - VoIhite Hall. ARAnne Geri Gray - lubbock. TXDarryl 1. Gregory - Washington. DCKathy Wilson Hardin · Kokomo. INHandojo Hartojo - Jakarta. IndonesiaMelinda Leigh Haynes · Oxford. AlDavid Henry Hill - Searcy. ARYusi Ho - Jakarta. IndonesiaBrad A. Hounsel - Shreveport. LAMalColm Forrest Howell · Searcy, ARSusan Kay Hubbard - Monroe. LAT rad Dawn Hulse - Fayetteville. AREmiko Ikeda · Mito-shi, Ibaraki, JapanLarry James Jackson · Judsonia. ARKendra Lynn Johnson - Paragould. ARNancy E. Juday · Kalamazoo. MITiffany Dawn Kramoski - Sterling, IlThomas Allen Land - Gainesville, FlHolly Lue Livengood - Union Bridge. MOMarvin E. Mathis - Auburn Hill. MlMary Ruth Maxwell - Dearborn. MlElisabeth Cox Milligan - Conway. ARYasintha Munindra - Kabajoran. IndonesiaPaula Denise Nevil - Irving. TXNorberto Otero - Chiriqui. PanamaKaren Jean Pierce - Gulfport. MSRegina Renee Rasnick - Starke. FLRandall Scott Reynolds · Pensacola. FLDaniel Keith Roberson · Judsonia, AR248 Second Semester Students

•Things that go peep In the nightAs two of us in the suite were first peek at our new pets.making out Christmas lists Even though she thought they werein the fall semester, listing precious, she was a little skeptical. Ilots of cologne, sweaters told her, "Cmon, we're seniors now -and books, my suite-mate bounced we won't get caught," but she informedinto the room and announced, me shortly that her worries were"Razorback Grain and Feed is havin' a different. 'They'll smell bad." I toldsale, and I'm gonna get my Daddy her about the owner's plans to changesome chickens." Oh, sure, we chuckled the papers in the box frequently. Thena little, but when she came back an she asked, "Do they ever stophour later with a box of little peppers, peeping?" I probably told her "yes" -our chuckles turned to "chick"les. but I know better now.One of the members of the suite had It took us a day or two to figure outlate permission that night, so when she that the chicks peeped loudest whentiptoed into the darkened room at they were cold. So we took turns12:30, she was quite puzzled by the blowing them with a hair dryer, ortiny bird voices in the bathroom. turned on the heating pad which we'dBecause she thought the rule-breaking put under their box. This kept thepet-keepers were in the rowdy suite peeping to a soft murmur.above us, she stood with her ear to the For six or seven nights in a row, allvent to collect audio-evidence that she four of us in the suite would gather incould use against them later. Satisfied the first room that our R.A. came to atwith her investigation, she slept, only curfew, in order to keep her fromto learn the next morning that she was cutting through the bathroom. Onan accomplice to the actual crime. I about the eighth night, we had alltold her the story - the Christmas gathered for our moment of deceit, onelists, the sale, the secret - then girl did homework, one talked to herdragged her into the bathroom for her boyfriend on the phone, and two of usvisited on the bed over a box ofhomemade fudge. The R.A. turned herkey in the door, and we all began totalk louder to muffle the peeping.'We're all here! Goodnight!" I said.The R.A. -'got a little suspicious.'Why are you rushing me out?" sheasked, with a curious twist to hermouth. (PEEP).'WHAT DID YOU SAY?" I yelled."Oh, I see - you're eating fudge anddidn't want me to have any." Shethought she had discovered our secret,and we let her think it as we laughed,ever so loudly, to drown the littlenoises. Well, she lingered, had a coupleof pieces of chocolate, and wasprobably quite amused by the one girldoing homework ALOUD, one talkingto her boyfriend LOUDLY, and two ofus SCREAMING over a box of fudge.At the end of ten days, and the fallsemester, all seven chicks, still alive,were packed into the car for a long triphome for the Christmas joy of adaddy. Jl!l- Sherry DanielRaben-Marie Roberts - Charleston, SCLisa Sarah Rushing - Miami, FLKevin J. Santiana - Bridgeport. CTSheri Lynn Schoettle · Rogers. ARKenneth M . Shivers · Oxford. MSRebecca E. Skelton - W. Memphis, ARDarrell Ray Spear · Glasgow, KYJason Todd Stephens · Pangburn, ARDale E. Stuck - Strafford. ARGlenn Robert Talbott -lorena, TXKaren Mason Taylor - Ta~macle, NJWesley G_ Thompson - Searcy, ARBryan R. Truex - ~allsville, OHRhonda Sue Umberger - Princeton, WVYasmin Y. Vega - Pangburn, ARLloyd C. Wallace - Denton, TXSusan Marie Ward - Detroit, MIJoe Don Ware - Gainesville, TXSteven J. Watts - Radcliff, KYKaren S. Wheatley - Searcy, ARJohn Michael Williams - Searcy, ARRoslyn Anne Williams - Searcy, ARDanny R. Womack - Salado, ARJohn D. Yee - Braddock Heights, MDMichael John Zanoli - Bi;mingham, MlLana Sue Zartman - Nevada. MOSecond Semester Students 24

, 'T hey stress Christian przncipleshere. You really needthat out In the working world. "- Linda BentonBuddy Ray Aldridge · Dun, .. n, OKVenton Earl Beach · Se .. rc;y, ARPatrick Louis Bowman . Laby~tt~, LATimothy Lee Brown · P .. gosa Sprinp, COWilliam Roy Buchanan - Clilrksvm~, TNLarry Dean Bynum - Van Buren, ARDavid Andrew Cade - Aust~ll, GAJerry Don Crawford - V~mon, TXVictor Isaac Crelia . Ferriday, LAGerald Scot Crenshaw - Magnoli .. , ARJimmie Franklin - Memphis, TNDouglas Brent Franks - Minco, OKJames Allen Gentry - Malvern, ARTimothy Jarrell Gibbs - Carrollton, TXSteven Edward Ginn - DeKalb, TXStephen Wayne Girton - Munc;i~, INDaman Joseph Gray - Ellsworth, KSJames Charles Grayson - Silas, ALRobert Youree Hall - Cook~vill~, TNDavid William Hamilton - Franklin, TNRichard Ferrell Harris, Jr, - Angol .., LACandace Ro-Jeane Hickson - Lafayett~, LAMichael B. Higgins - Farmington, NMJeffrey Hogan - Orang~, TXAllen Howton . Stamps, ARJ School of Biblical Studies

A greater Biblical understanding and trainingThe most intensivecurriculum and strenuousprogram at Harding wasnot a regular degteeprogram,but was the School ofBiblical Studies. T his two-yearprogram was designed "to meet anobvious need to furnish an intensivepractical training program in learningto preach," according to L. V. Pfeifer,director of the program.The school. which stressed Biblicalknowledge and practical field experience,was designed to train men tobe preachers. Most of the 48 studentsthis year were married businessmenwho decided to quit their careers toenter the ministry. Since these studentsneeded to finish school quickly forfinancial reasons, th e four-yearcurriculum was compressed into twoyears. The students took classes 12months per year, with a three weekbreak in August. "It's a very concentrated,fast-moving program - avery tough program," said Pfeifer .Because of the strict, serious natureof the program, potential students hadto meet high standards to be admittedinto the school. These standa rds includedreading, psychological andphysical exams, a personal interview,recommendations, and a high schooldiploma. The enrollment was alsorestricted to 80 students each.In addition to a heavy curriculum,students were required to be activelyinvolved with a nearby congregation,to participate in a domestic campaigneach year and in a foreign campaign atleast once.Classes were held separately fromUniversity classes, although manycourses required in the school werealso offered in the University. Classesmet four days a week, and the studentshad four 90-minute classes in successioneach day.Pfeifer noted two main problemsencountered by the students of theschool. First, many had trouble findingsupport. "It's so demanding that theycannot work," he said, "so they haveto be supported." He added, 'Thesecond problem is the pressure andstress that comes with the program."James Grayson, one HSBS student,concurred with Pfeifer's evaluation."My first eight weeks I was ready tohang it up," he said. "But after I learnedhow and when to study, I began tolike the prografu more and more."Grayson was very supportive of theSchool of Biblical Studies. "I think its avery good program," he said. "Before Ibegan I looked around for other programs,and I was convinced that thisprogram was the best. It gives you anindepth study of the Bible, it has a lotof freedom w ithin it, and it has a lot ofbenefits that go along with it."Grayson especially appreciated theplacement benefits offered by theschool. 'They have a good area searchfor jobs," he said.Pfeifer was happy with the results ofthe program. " We're pleased about thesuccess of our men who graduate," hesaid. "A very low percentage do notcontinue preaching. Most do, andbecome very successful." .lllt- Sherry DanielTod Earl Jones · Flo Carson. COJohn George Krivak . Searcy. ARGerald Wayne Lawrence · Sean::y, ARGary Mack Leftwich · Haulpark, MIStanley Ray Little. Kennelt. MOBradley Keith McAfee· ForI Gibson. OKGary Dean McKinney - Baldwin City. KSPatrick Henry Peck · Duncan. OKSteve Alan Pinion . Clinlon, O KRoy F. Raines - Outk, ARTip Randall Richardson - Balon Rouge, LAWilliam Folsom Russell - Mineola. TXRobert Harvey Sauber - Cryslal. MN1.J. Scoggin, Jr , - Bradford. ARDanny Dale Simmons - Inverness. FlSid James Smith - RKIOt, ARThomas Alan Taylor - Ft. Riley, KSDonnie Mack Trammell - Canyon, TXGaither Lynn Vanderveer - Skialook, OKGergory Joe Vanderveer - Skialook. OKRandy Allan Willingham . Stillwa ter, OKSamuel Jonathan Wilson · Magl\Olia. ARDavid L. Wolfe · Swcy. ARJeff Lynn Ziegler· Boonville. MOSchool of Biblical Studies 25]

• PresidentGanus Accelerates Efforts to Complete CampaignChoosing to follow the well-establishedpolicy of retirement of administrators atthe age of 65 rather than to accept theinvitation of the Board of Trustees toserve an additional five years as the chiefadministrator, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. ,accelerated his efforts to complete thegoals of the "Endowing a Destiny"campaign before his retirement in thesummer of 1987.During his last two years, PresidentGanus has as his goal the raising of $13.1million for operational supplementation,scholarships, improvement of buildingsand programs, and increasing the endowment$3 million.Commenting on the 20 years he hadcompleted as president, Dr. Ganuscommented, "Harding has come a longway in 20 years as the result of a greatgroup of dedicated, capable people whohave worked together ' in a spirit of"Harding has come a longway in 20 years as the resultof a great group of dedicatedpeople who have workedtogether in a spirit ofcooperation and helpfulness.- President Clifton Ganuscooperation and helpfulness. The Lordhas blessed us abundantly and amultitude of alumni and friends havesupported our efforts."In January, 1985, Dr. Ganus set up theHarding School of Biblical Studies inNassau, Bahamas. During the summer of1985, he travelled in Panama, Costa Rica,Honduras, and Belize to implement theSam Walton Central American Project,recruiting students for Harding. In April,1986, for the second consecutive year, hetook a group of Board members toFlorence, Italy, to see the HardingUniversity in Florence program that hasbeen in operation for five years. 4-Presidential Walk. President Ganus walks from the Bensonwith Lena Arzu, a freshman and Maribel Alrnandarez,a sophomore. Both girls are foreign exchangestudents from T egucigalpCl, Honduras in CentralAmerica. - photo by John Radcliffe.Bison Booster. President Ganus demonstrateshis desire to show support for such activities asCross Country meets. Ganus keeps track ofHarding's score while helping to boost theteam's morale. - photo by James McCreary.254 President

Board of Trustees 2SSearching forSuccessorChoosing the successor to Dr. CliftonL. Ganus, Jr., President of HardingUniversity since June 4, 1965, when heretires in May of 1987, was a majorconcern of the Board of Trustees. JamesCone was appointed chairman of thepresidential search committee in the fallof 1984 by Richard Gibson who was thenchairman of the Board. Subsequently,Cone was elected Board chairman. Thesearch committee is made up of Boardmembers Cone, Gibson, Roy Sawyer,Dan Russell, Jim Bill Mcinteer, RussBurcham, and Don Shores. The committeespent many months determiningthe qualifications and qualities desired inthe successor before they asked fornominations-applications. The Boardplanned to name the successor at the May1986 meeting so that he can work oneyear with President Ganus in effecting asmooth transition.At the May 1985 meeting, Harry B.Risinger, Jr., a 1968 Harding graduatewho resides in Millington, Tenn., waselected to the Board. Jack J. Goode ofMemphis, Tenn., and Hillard E. Johnmeyerof Vichy, Mo., retired from theBoard last May, giving a Board of 19members.Members of the Board were seriouslycommitted to Harding. They took thelead in giving to the five-year Endowing aDestiny Campaign that extends into 1987.At the November 1, 1985, Board meeting,it was reported that Board members hadgiven or pledged $2 million to the currentcapital funds and more than $12 milliontoward the long-term endowment funds.They approved a $23.3 million budget for1985-86.Dr. Don England, DistinguishedProfessor of Chemistry, spoke to Boardmembers and their wives at thetraditional Friday morning breakfast inthe Heritage Room on how he incorporatedspiritual values in histeaching. He informed the Board thatmost of the teachers at Harding regardedfaith-building and the incorporation ofspiritual values as the highest of theirpriorities even though they gave highpriority to excellence in teaching theirparticular discipline.The student life committee of the Boardmet for an extended period with theofficers of the Student Association andother student leaders. The Boardmembers were impressed by the finequalities of the students, their dedicationto Christ, and their desire to achieveexcellence in all facets of life. 1l![Board of Trustees. Front row: Baldw in , Cone, Green, McInteer, Russell, Carter; second row:Harris, Shores, Hendrix, Ezell, Sawyer, Alexander, Risinger; back row; Burcham, Gibson, Burton,Ha tfield, Ganus, Cogburn. - photo by John Radcliffe.President's Development CouncilPresident's Men Working TogetherShortly after his inauguration as the third president of Harding College in the fall of1965, Dr . Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., began selecting a group of men and women withleadership ability and a genuine interest in Harding to work with him and the DevelopmentOffice in promoting Harding. Known as the President's Development Council,this group has grown in size, responsibility I influence, and service to Harding.Over the past 20 years, the Council has grown from about 45 members to more than352 memebers located in 23 states - from Idaho to New York and from Arizona toFlorida. Many of the members are Harding alumni but others never attended Hardingyet have developed a genuine interest in Harding because of her Christian standardsand stress upon excellence in all areas.Although two Council meetings are held on campus each year, the real thrust ofCouncil membership takes place in each member's home community. The meetings thisyear were held on September 27-28, 1985, and April 25-26, 1986. At the Septembermeeting, nine new members were recognized.Danny Skipper, an alumnus from Tyler, Tex., completed a three-year term as chairmanof the Council and was succeeded by Bill Harris, a non-alumnus who moved toSearcy about 25 years ago so that all four of his children could attend Harding fromelementary school through college.Under Skipper's leadership, the Council was organized into 11 regions with a chairmanover each region and a member of the University's Development Office workingclosely with each region. This enabled Floyd Daniel, Vice President for UniversityRelations and his co-workers - Al Fowler, William Tucker, and Rowan McLeod - towork closely with a small group of Council members.Throughout the 20 years, raising funds for Harding has been a major thrust of theCouncil. On November 11, 1985, 239 of the 352 Council members had beensolicited in the current Destiny Campaign and $2,725,294 in current capital pledges and$3,778,000 in deferred pledges had been obtained.Fowler commented, 'The President's Developemnt Council has proved to be a veryeffective place to identify and develop leadership for Harding. Ten of the current Boardmembers are former members of the Development Council." 1l![

Vice Presidents Involved in Improving HardingDr. Ted M. AltmanDeeply appreciative of the manywonderful opportunities Harding affordsstudents since he did not have the opportunityto attend a Christian college for hisown education, Dr. Ted M. Altman, VicePresident for Student Affairs, dedicatedhimself to communicating clearly andforcefully to students the blessings theyenjoyed. He worked with the student personneldeans and the student associationin developing plans for a new approach tofreshman orientation that will be implementedin the fall of 1986 - "WelcomeWeek."In September, he hosted the biennialmeeting of the student personnel deansfrom our Christian colleges. Hisvolunteering to coach women's intercollegiatesoftball in the spring of 1981 sothat Harding women could have an opportunityfor intercollegiate competitionled to his being chosen NAIA District 17"Coach of the Year" in the spring of 1985."I count my years at Harding to befruitful years because of the influence thathas flowed from this University and continueseven to this hour," commented Dr.Altman. "Hundreds of students havebecome preachers, missionaries, teachers,doctors, lawyers, bankers, business men- and leaders in the church in manycapacities. I know the cause of Christ hasbeen strengthened because of Harding."Whenever it was possible, Dr. Altmanenjoyed "going fishing" for relaxation aswell as the catch. His three grandchildrenvisited frequently and he enjoyed beingwith them. His youngest son, a senior inHarding Academy, was an outstandingathlete and Dr. Altman was his most loyalfan. He was also strong supporter of allthe Bison teams. a Vice President for Student Affairs. Dr. Ted Altman. - photo by Danny Meeks.C. Floyd DanielA soft voice and an impassionedmessage coupled with a deep love for Hardingand a genuine interest in his hearersenabled C. Floyd Daniel, Vice Presidentfor University Relations, to direct effectivelythe "Endowing a Destiny" Campaignto raise $13.1 million by December31, 1987. By October of 1985, $10.1million had been received in pledges.Almost every week of the year he travelledsomewhere in the interest of Hardingand his travels took him from Miami,Fla., to Boise, Idaho.Although he had directed the DevelopmentOffice for many years, 1984-85 washis first year to be administrativelyresponsible for the Alumni Office and thePlacement Office. To help Harding betterserve the needs of her alumni, alumus TimBruner was employed in the fall of 1985 asAssistant Director of Alumni Relations toassist David Crouch. This enabledCrouch to provide better placement servicesto graduating seniors and alumni.Mr. Daniel also assisted the ParagouldChildren's Home and Crowley's RidgeAcademy in raising funds and he servedas chairman of the Christian ServiceCommittee. In May of 1985, he was appointedan elder of the College Church ofChrist.Commenting on his work at Harding,Daniel commented: "While 1984 was arecord year for Harding in terms of fundsraised, we set higher goals for 1985 andexpect to set another record in 1985. Weset high goals and then make plans forachieving these goals. We realize that raisingmoney is not the reason for Harding'sexistence. Harding exists to train Christianleadership for the home, the church,and the community. By identifyingleadership and then building relationshipswith leadership we thus assure that Hardingwill be here for young people infuture years." 1lIr~56 Vice Preside"ts

Dr. Neale T. PryorServing as the chief administrator ofHarding University was a heavy responsibilitythat Dr. Neale T. Pryor, VicePresident for Academic Affairs, dischargedwith grace and ease. In addition, as anelder of the College Church of Christ, hehad heavy responsibility as the teacher ofthe large auditorium class on Sundaymorning and as director of the visitationand local evangelism teams. He alsofound time to conduct about 15 gospelmeetings across the country and to speakon several lectureships and at severalyouth rallies.Each semester, Dr. Pryor taught twoBible classes in the .University's academicprogram - a large section for freshmenand a smaller upper-level class. He met ·weekly with the academic deans and theregistrar at a luncheon meeting to expeditethe discussion of problems and tofacilitate the exchange of ideas.During his second year as vice president,he had the responsibility of chairingthe self-study and editing the report forthe cyclic 10-year visit of the North CentralAssociation accreditation team . Duringthe summer, the NCA ExecutiveDirector reported that accreditation wascontinued for 10 years and cited severaloutstanding strengths of Harding.Whenever he could find the time, Dr.Pryor enjoyed working in his yard orrelaxing on the screened-in porch he andhis wife added to their house. He was aloyal supporter of the Bison teams."We are involved in a great work," Dr.Pryor commented, "and I have littleleisure time. The commitment andcooperation of our faculty and staff makeit a most enjoyable experience." .llltLott R. TuckerOverseeing the fiscal operation and thephysical facilities of Harding Universitypresented a big challenge to Lott R.Tucker, Jr ., Vice President 'for Finance.This he accomplished with a high degreeof excellence because of the capable staffhe had built to assist him and the delegationof specific responsibilities to each.When the external audit for the 1984-85fiscal year July 1 through June 30 wascompleted in September, it revealed thatfor the 49th consecutive year Harding hadoperated "in the black." Also during thesummer of 1985, he guided the SearcyFund Drive to raise $750,000 for Hardingover a five-year period to a successful endwith more than $800,000 being pledged orcontributed.Mr. Tucker was active in the Associationof College and University BusinessOfficers at the state, regional. and nationallevels. He was very active in civicaffairs serving as chairman of the SearcyPlanning Commission, on the board ofthe Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce,the First Federal Savings and LoanAssociation, and the Searcy RedevelopmentHousing Corporation. He was amember of several o ther organizations.He served as an elder of the CollegeCh urch of Christ.During the summer of 1985, he beganthe rennovation of the "Old Married Student'sApartments" on the east side of thecampus. In the fall. the rennovation ofPattie Cobb Hall and the construction of acampus power plant to generate electricitywere begun.He was able to maintain physicalstrength and obtain relaxation through .working in his yard, working in hisgarden, and running. Whenever he couldfind the time, he enjoyed going duck hunting.His favorite hobby, however, wasplaying with his two young grandsons . .llltVice President for Academic Affairs. Dr. NealeT. Pryor. - photo by Danny Meeks.Vice President for University Relations. C.Royd Daniel. - photo by John Radcliffe.Vice President for Finance Lott R. Tucker. -photo by John Radcliffe.Vice Presidents 25:

DR. DAVID B. BURKSEducating Christian professionals forleadership in the future is the missionof the School of Business according toits dean, Dr. David B. Burks. SinceAugust 27, 1979, when Harding achieveduniversity status and the School ofBusiness was organized as an impor- 'tant unit, Dr. Burks has served as dean.Beginning with a strong accounting pro- .gram, one by one he has strengthened the 'other major fields in the school. Heconcentrated on marketing in 1985-86with the support of a gift by Dr. DelBelden and the addition of GeorgeOliver to the faculty. He continued towork toward meeting the rigorousrequirements for accreditation of theSchool by the American Assembly ofCollegiate Schools of Business.EDDIE R. CAMPBELLEquanimity characterized Eddie R.Campbell, Associate Dean of Students, inhis multi-faceted role as a student personneladministrator. He worked veryclosely with Dr. Ted M. Altman, VicePresident for Academic Affairs, and Dr.Maribeth Downing in developing personaland social maturity and responsibilityin students and, when needed, inenforcing the standards of conduct expectedof Harding students.During the summer, he conducted twoearly orientation sessions attended bynearly 350 incoming freshmen and a fewtransfer students. He also conductedspecial sessions for the parents of thesestudents to provide them with as muchinformation as possible about Hardingand to answer questions that they had.He attended the National Conference ofthe Association of Christians in StudentDevelopment in June and served as aregional director for ACSD. . At theconference he presented a workshop onthe social club system at Harding.DR. BOBBY L. COKERRecognized as one of the outstandingleaders in teacher education in Arkansas,Dr. Bobby L. Coker, dean of the Schoolof Education, was involved in a variety ofimportant leadership roles. During1984-85, when he served as president ofthe Arkansas Assocation of Collegesfor Teacher Education, he was appointedby the State Board of Educationto the 19-member Teacher Education,Certification and Evaluation Committeewhich had long-term responsibilitiesfor the improvement of educationin the shcools and colleges of Arkansas.The chairman of this committee appointedDr. Coker to chair the 70-member sub-committee on teacher education.At the American Associationof Colleges of Teacher Education meetingin Chicago, he spoke to the Arkansasdelegation on the issues that must befaced in improving education inArkansas. He was invited by ArkansasState University to be the speaker at thedinner in April for their cooperatingteachers in the schools.DR. MARIBETH DOWNINGMaking plans for implementing"Student Impact" with entering freshmenin the fall of 1986 had high priority withDr. Maribeth Downing, Associate Deanof Students. This program will involve anumber of capable, dedicated upperclassmen,each working closely with afew freshmen for several weeks of the fallsemester.Dean Downing also worked closelywith the directors of the women'sresidence halls and counselled withwomen students who had problems orsought her help. In the fall, she coordinatedthe selection of seniors for Who'sWho Among Students in AmericanColleges and Universities.DR. DEAN B. PRIESTPromoting the liberal arts as a veryviable educational goal in an age in whichmost people were drinking at the fountamof purely professional/ vocationaleducation became a strong driving forcein the life of Dr. Dean B. Priest, dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences.He obtained from the WinthropRockefeller Foundation a $1 ,000discretionary grant to produce a series ofvideo tapes on the value of a liberal artseducation. Liberal arts alumni who havecareers in the corporate sector were invitedto the campus to speak to studentsand help with the tapes. He brought Dr.O. Barry Lumsden to campus for a seriesof workshops on scholarly writing.UUlHUUI ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIUlll111Dean of College of Arts and Sciences. Dr.Dean B. Priest. - photo by John Radcliffe.Associate Dean of Students. Dr. MaribethDow ning. - photo by Jon Corpuz.258 Deans

Deans ~Dean of School of Education. Dr. Bobby L. Coker. -photo by Karen Roseberry.DR. CATHLEEN SHULTZResponsible leadership in the professionof nursing in addition to the heavyresponsibilities of directing an jrnportantacademic unit of Harding University gaveDr. Cathleen M. Shultz, dean of theSchool of Nursing, a busy schedule. Onleave from campus in 1984-85 with herhusband, Dr. Sam Laurence Shultz, shecompleted the Master's Degreein public health at San Diego StateUniversity. Dean Shultz took postdoctoral study in biostatistics at theUniversity and in ethics at FullertonTheological Seminary. She also helpedthe department of nursing of Point LornaNazarene College obtain accreditation oftheir program.Dean Shultz went on a health caremission trip to the British Virgin Islandsand began research for a paper, "Initialsickle cell screening project for school-agechildren in the British Virgin Islands." Shemade plans to go on a health care missiontrip to Grenada. She served as vicechairperson of the Baccalaureate Councilof Directors for Registered NurseEducation. .mAssociate Dean of Students. Eddie R. Caml1bell. -by John Radcliffe.photoDean of School of Nursing. Dr. Cathleen Shultz. -photo by John Radcliffe.Deans 25'

Director of the Summer Session. Dr. Larry R.Long. - photo by John Radcliffe.DR. LARRY R. LONGDr. Larry R. Long, Director of SummerSessions, concentrated on publicizingsummer school at Harding to the summerenrollment. With the help of Stan Green,he changed the look and format of thesummer school schedule to a tabloid thatincluded more art and more effectivedisplay. The reduction in cost enabledhim to print enough copies to include acopy of the Summer Schedule as an insertin the Searcy Citizen on the first Sundayin May.'The most fun part of my job withsummer sessions is working with facultymembers and students," commented Dr.Long. "It is especially rewarding to sharegood times as we do on the Buffalo Riverfloat trip." ~DURWARD McGAHAMeeting the challenge of studentrecruitment in the '80's called for greatingenuity on the part of DurwardMcGaha, Director of Admissions, and hisstaff in the Admissions Office. Gettingprospective students on campus has beenfound very important. In order to achievethis, the Admissions Office has increasedthe number of High School Days oncampus and this year began a HighSchool Bowl contest.In October, he attended the annualmeeting of the Arkansas Association ofCollege Registrars and Admissions Officersin Hot Springs and was on theprogram-of the Southern ACRAOmeeting in Cincinnati. 12l[...Director of Admissions. Dunvard McGaha.photo by John Radcliffe.VIRGIL M. BECKETTAssistant to the President. Dr. James F. Carr,Jr. - photo by John Radcliffe.DR. JAMES F. CARRAlthough Dr. James F. "Jimmy" Carr,Jr. , Assistant to the President, retiredfrom Harding in the fall of 1983 as a full-­time administrator, he continued to serveHarding effectively on a part-time basis.Drawing on his many years of administrativework with the stateuniversity system of Florida, he greatlyassisted the administration in publicrelations.Dr. Carr continued to help withElderhostel and the Buffalo River floattrips during the summer and with theUnited Way drive in the fall. He inspiredeveryone with his famous expression, "It'sgreat to be at Harding." ~Registrar. Virgil M. Beckett. -Radcliffe.photo by JohnVirgil M. Beckett, Registrar, hadplanned to retire at the end of the 1985summer session, but it was necessary forhim to continue as Registrar for two moreyears in order to properly train hisreplacement. During 1984-85, he hadcompleted the computerization of allphases of work in his office. This increasedgreatly the speed and accuracywith which his office functioned, but itgreatly complicated the expertisedemanded of the Registrar.He attended the annual meetings ofboth the Arkansas and SouthernAssociations of Collegiate Registrars andAdmissions Officers, both of which metin Hot Springs during the fall semester.~Director of the Counseling Center. -Dr.Lewis C. Moore. - photo by John Radcliffe.60 Administrative Directors

STAN GREENStan Green, Director of PublicRelations of Harding University, alsoserved as Sports Information Directorand taught two classes each semester inadvertising art. At the April meeting ofthe Council for Advancement andSupport of Education in El Paso, Texas,he conducted a panel on "Operating aSmall College Public Relations Office."During 1985-86, he concentrated onexpanding the capability for producinghometown releases about Hardingstudents. His office prepared andproduced' the slide and multi-mediapresentation used by the AdmissionsOffice in recruiting students. Jm.Director of Graduate Studies. Dr.Jones. - photo by Karen Roseberry_DR. HARRY D. OLREEWyattDr. Harry D. O lree, Athletic Directorand Director of Research, filled severalimportant positions at the national levelas well as the local and state levels. Heserved as one of two National Associationof Intercollegiate Athletics representativesto the Board of Directors of the NationalOperating Committee on Standards forAthletic Equipment."College students are full of energy andthey are going to be involved in physicalactivities," commented Dr. Olree. 'Werender them a great service by providing avaried intramural and intercollegiateathletic program." 1lIrDR. WYATT JONESServing as one of the teachers in theHarding University in Florence (Italy)Program during the fall semester was thehighlight of the year for Dr. Wyatt Jones,Director of Graduate Studies. Beforejoining the Harding faculty in 1975, hehad directed the Pepperdine UniversityHeidelberg (Germany) Program.He worked beyond the call of duty inhelping Arkansas teachers prepare for thetests required by the Arkansas legislature,conducting workshops for severalhundred teachers. He continued his effortsto -increase the enrollment in theHarding Graduate Program. Commentingon the growth of the program, hestated, 'The Graduate Program's steadygrowth took a quantum leap during thepast year." 11ltDirector of Publicity and Public Relations.Stan Green. - photo by Danny Meeks.DR. LEWIS G. MOOREDr. Lewis G. Moore, Director ofCounseling, headed the CounselingCenter that provided personal counsellingto those students who were havingpersonal problems of various kinds. Headministered and evaluated tests given to·all entering freshmen to detect those whomight need assistance before a problembecame serious. He provided study skillsclasses to assist students in developingbetter study habits and weight lossprograms to help students control theirweight.Dr. Moore served as the secretary ofthe Arkansas Society of Clinical Hypnosis.He conducted a leadership seminarin Enid, Oklahoma, a stress managementseminar in Louisville, Kentucky, and aburnout seminar at Crowley's RidgeCollege in Paragould. 11ltDirector of Research and Athletic Director.Dr. Harry D. Olree. - photo by lohnRadcliffe.WINNIE E. BELLContinuously alert to advances inlibrary service, Winnie E. Bell, Librarian,worked hard to provide the faculty andstudents of Harding University excellentservice. Careful weeding of the collectionmade room for needed additions to thecollection in anticipation of an addition tothe building.''My hopes for the future of the Lord'schurch are placed in the hands of theyoung people who come to Harding withloving hearts and willing hands to do Hiswill," commented Miss Bell.1lIrlibrarian. Winnie E. Bell. -by leff Robinson.photoAdministrative Directors 26

ArtGreg Clayton, MFA - Assistant ProfessorFaye M. Doran, EdO - ProfessorStanley B. Green, BSE - InstructorPaul M. Pitt, MFA - Associate ProfessorDon D. Robinson, MA - Professor & ChairmanBiological ScienceRonald H. Doran, MS - Associate ProfessorMichael V. Plummer, Ph.D. - ProfessorW. Bryce Roberson, Ph.D. - ProfessorWilliam F. Rushton, MA - ProfessorJack Wood Sears, PhD - ProfessorGeorge W. Woodruff, EdO - Professor & Chairman:ollege restored toriginal positionRestoring the liberal arts to theirformer central position in theUniversity was a major- ___ concern of Dr. Dean B. Priest,dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,during 1985-86. Harry Fuller, a 1970history major, now employed by GeneralMotors in Trinity, Alabama, presentedvideotaped material showing how usefulthe liberal arts are in industry.Dr. D. Barry Lumsden of North TexasState University conducted a series ofseminars on campus on the "Basics ofScholarly Publishing" to offer advice tofaculty members on the mechanics ofwriting and the " nitty-gritty" ofmarketing what they had written. Also,plans were developed for a remediationprogram to begin in the fall of 1986 forassisting those students who aTe veryweak in reading, writing and arithmeticand in basic study skills.Dr. Priest chaired an Academic Councilof the Arts and Sciences composed of thechairmen of the 14 departments in theCollege. He and two other members, Dr.Allan L. Isom of the Bible Departmentand Dr. Jack Thomas of the PsychologyDepartment, served on the AcademicAffairs Committee of the University.Testing those Amoebas. Dr. Ron. Doray}, professorof Biology and Botany, gIves hIS. classdetailed instructions on how to fill out their testform. - photo by Danny Meeks.Travel providestime to study artMotivated by a spirit of serviceand a commitment to excellence,the faculty of thedepartment of art regularlytaught heavier loads than expected by theadministration of the University in orderto meet the needs of students wanting tomajor in art. The success of Harding's artmajors in graduate study, teaching, andprofessional work evidenced the excellenteduca'lion they had received in painting,sculpturing, ceramics, advertising art,etc. The recipient of one of the twoOutstanding Alumni Awards from theCollege of Arts and Sciences for 1985 wasDr. Arthur Williams, a 1964 art major,who is a full-time sculptor at Abilene,Texas, and who has received severalawards for his work.After serving on the faculty for fiveyears, John E. Keller took a leave ofabsence for 1985-86 to pursue the doctorateat the University of Nebraska.Joining the faculty this fall was GregClayton who had just completed theM.F .A. degree at Eastern MichiganUniversity.During May and June, 1985, Dr. FayeDoran, accompanied by Wanice Beckettand Cindy Morgan, made a six-weekstudy tour of art centers in England,France, italy, Greece, Austria, Switzerland,Germany and Spain. Dr. Doranwas invited to present a program on InkleLoom Weaving at the National ArtEducation Convention in Dallas and wasone of a limited number of artists chosento exhibit their work in the MemphisWeaving Show.The department hosted a WoodcarversShow which attracted about 1,500viewers. Each week a senior art major, afaculty member or a guest artist (often analumnus) exhibited a show in the Galleryof the Art Center. Those exhibits affordedthe campus and Searcy community agood exposure to art throughout the year.Faculty and students also made trips toLittle Rock, Memphis, Tulsa and Chicagoto view professional exhibits.Of special interest in 1985-86 was theexhibit of senior J. E. Dunkin on January20-31 representing his art performanceover a period of 62 years. Dunkin~62 Art! Biological Science

enrolled at Harding after he had spentseveral years in foreign missionsfollowing his retirement from industrialwork in Michigan.Don Robinson, chairman of the artdepartment, did a museum and architecturalstudy tour of France, Germany,Holland, England, and Scotland,taking slides of the great art treasures ofWestern Europe for use in various artclasses at Harding. Stan Green receivedthe NAIA All-American Award for thebasketball brochure he prepared forHarding. He was also successful inplacing students who completed the BFAdegree in advertising art in good jobs.Paul Pitt was accepted into membershipin the Ozark Foothills Craft Guildbecause of the excellent quality of hispottery. Senior Becha Evans displayedher art at the Alpha Chi National Conventionin Louisville, Kentucky, and reada paper on "Art under the Dictatorship ofHitler" at the evening of Scholarship.Sears named Distinguished Alumnussignificant recognition ·came toDr. Jack Wood Sears at the1985 Black and Gold Banquetof the Harding AlumniAssociation on November 1, duringHomecoming, when he was named theDistinguished Alumnus for 1985. Dr.Sears retired as chairman of thedepartment of biological science in 1983after serving in that capacity since 1945when he joined the Harding facultyfollowing the completion of the Ph.D .degree in genetics and a year's teaching atthe University of Texas in Austin.When Harding College began inMorrilton in the fall of 1924, he began thefirst grade in Harding Elementary School.With the exception of a few months whilehis father completed the Ph.D. degree atthe University of Chicago, Dr. Searscontinued his education at Harding untilTouch of the master's "hand. A rt teacher Paul Pitt not only teaches art students but also enjoyscreating artwork of his own. Clay is one of Pitt's favorite areas in art. - photo by John Radcliffe.his graduation with the B.S. degree in1940. During all these years, his father,Dr. L. C. Sears, served as dean of theCollege. His grandfather, Dr. J. N. Armstrong,served as president until 1936.Dr. Mike Plummer continued hissignificant herpetological research andinvolved biology majors in the experimentalwork. During 1985, hepublished "Demography of green snakes(Opheodrys aestivus)" in Herpetologicaand 'Turtles" in the Arkansas Game andFish Makazine. He joined other herpetologistsin publishing "Analysis ofsnake tissue and snake eggs for 2, 3, 7, 8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin via fusedsilica GC combined with atmosphericpressure ionization MS" inChemosphere. He also contracted withMacMillan Publishing Company to writea chapter on population ecology for thebook Snakes: Perspectives and Researchbeing written by 19 herpetologists acrossthe U.S.A. with publication expectedbefore 1987. .Members of the department were activein various state and regional biologicalsocieties. Dr. George Woodruff,department chairman, and Dr. BryceRoberson attended the ArkansasBiological Science CurriculumDevelopment meeting in Conway onNovember 22. Ron Doran attended theArkansas Academy of Science meeting inMonticello and hosted the state meetingof the Arkansas Native Plant Society.During the summer of 1985, Dr.Roberson took courses at the Universityof Arkansas in Little Rock in genetics andadvanced laboratory techniques.Biology majors Paul Bland, StephenBoatright, Jeff Hambrice, and EddieShields were admitted to dental school inthe fall of 1985 and majors ToddDonohue, John Glenn, Greg Kays, andKarla Young were admitted to medicalschool. Terry Hostetler received afellowship for graduate study at theUhiversity of Arkansas Medical Center.Mr. Doran served as campus sponsorfor Global Campaigns and took eightstudents during the summer on a campaignto Rosario and Buenos Aires,Argentina. Bill Rushton assisted in themanagement of the facilities at CampWyldewood. Dr. Sears served as an elderat the Downtown Church of Christ. 11ltArt/ Biological Science 26:

Thomas C. Alexander, MTh - Assistant Professor, BibleJames R. Allen, MRE, HhO - Professor, BibleEddie C. CLoer, MTh - Assistant Professor. Biblemes Thomas Eddins IU, MTh - Assistant Professor, Bible:arl Conard Hays, MA, Bo - Professor, Bible & AssistantChairmanRobert L. Helsten, MA - Professor, Biblellan l. Isom, EdO - Professor, Bible & Acting ChairmanJoe D . Jones, MA - Associate Professor, BibleRichard o. King, MTh - Assistant Professor, BibleWilliam T. Lambert, MA - Assistant Professor. BibleDuane McCampbell, PhD - Professor, Philosophy, T. "Jack" McKinney, MA - Associate Professor, Greekl.V. Pfeifer, M Div, MTh - Associate Professor, Bible &Director. School of Biblical StudiesJesse Paul Pollard , PhD - Associa te Professor, Bible &HebrewNeale T. Pryor, ThO - Professor, Bible & ChairmanEd Sanders, MA - Associate Professor, BibleJack Wood Sears, PhD - Professor, BibleR. Donald Shackelford, ThO - Professor. MissionsFrancis Van Tate, PhD - Associate Professor, MissionsF. McCoy Walters, MAR - Visiting Professor, Missions~ C. Walters, MTh - Assistant Professor, Bible & GreekReorganizingIn the fall of 1985, theDepartment of Bible, Religion,and Philosophy implemented~~_~. a revised cu rriculum.Although the entire Bible faculty wasinvolved, a committee headed by Dr.Allan L. !som, assistant chairman of thedepartment, made a thorough study ofthe course offerings. Several courses weredropped, new courses were added, andthere was a complete reorganization ofcourses. An effort was made to preparefor a 'broad array of practical ministrysettings rather than focusing largely onpreaching and teaching.A major in ministry was developed thatrequired another major in an effort toprepare better students interested in beingvocational missionaries. Because of theincreasing demand for youth ministers byChurches of Christ, both a major and aminor in Youth Ministry was developed.The minor was for non-Bible majors.The department secured a HAM radioto provide training in its use to thosestudents who planned to do missionwork. It also secured a computer terminalin the University computer system,thereby enabling the department togreatly expand its recruiting, retentionand student services.Tom Alexander returned at thebeginning of the fall semester from anextended leave of absence for doctoralstudy at Emory University lacking onlythe competion of the dissertation for thePh.D. degree in New Testament. At theMay 1985 commencement of the HardingGraduate School of Religion in Memphis,11ttWill Ed Warren, MAR - Associate Professor, BibleVisiting from afar. Coy Walters, a visiting missionaryto Campinas, Braz il, guest speaks in aNew Testament Survey class about his workabroad. Walters was also a Harding graduate.- photo by Janet Lawver.64 Bible

Bible 26':helps improve Bible DepartmentRichard King and James Walters receivedthe M.Th. degree. King, Walters, andWill Ed Warren continued part-timestudy at the HGSR. Avon Maloneresigned after 11 years at Harding to jointhe Bible faculty of Oklahoma ChristianCollege. Jimmy Allen took a leave ofabsence for the 1986 spring semester tocomplete a Commentary on Acts and doother writing.Harding's 62nd annual Bible lectureshipwas held Oct. 6-9 on the main theme,'Jesus Calls Us. " Eddie Cloer served aslectureship director and developed threesub-themes to appeal to all members of afamily - "Jesus Calls Us Out of theWorld," "Jesus Calls Us to Unity," and'Jesus Calls Us to World Evangelism."T he lectureship was well attended withvisitors in attendance from many states.At the beginning of the fall semester, L.V. Pfeifer became director of the Schoolof Biblical Studies upon the request of JoeJones to return to full-time teaching.Penny Petway replaced Pat Jordan asdepartment secretary' at the beginning ofthe spring semester when Miss Jordanreturned to her home in Virginia.During the summer of 1985 Dr. Isomconducted a two-week campus programfor teenagers called "Uplift." Thisprogram was developed with theassistance of youth ministers fromArkansas and it attracted approximately200 teenagers. 'Uplift" was so successfulthat plans are underway to expand itduring the summer of 1986.With the help of Dr. Isom, ConardHays was able to place more than 20 Biblemajors in youth director work or internshipswith local preachers for thesummer of 1985 . During the past year,graduating Bible majors were placed withabout 30 congregations as full-timepreachers, youth directors, educationaldirectors, and missionaries.Dr. Paul Pollard attended the regionalmeeting of the Society of BiblicalLiterature in Kansas City, Missouri, andserved as a convener for the NewTestament section on "Jesus and theKingdom of God." He also served as vicepresident of the White County Chapter ofMothers Against Drunk Driving. EdSanders served as president of theArkansas Genealogical Socie ty andconducted several Cults Workshops andHome and Family Workshops. Dr. NealePryor, chairman of the department andvice president for Aademic affairs of theUniversity, attended annual meetings ofthe Arkansas Dean's Association and theNorth Central Association of Collegesand Secondary Schools. Dr. !som conductedFamily Life Seminars in a numberof congregations and developed a lectureshipseries on "Guilt in the Bible."Coy Wa1ters, missionary to Campinas,Brazil, and a Harding graduate, served asthe Visiting Missionary for 1985-86. Dr.Van Tate, director of Mission/ Prepare,took 120 students to the World MissionsWorkshop hosted in October by Freed­Hardeman College.For the 1984-85 school year, there were38 students who graduated with a majorin the department. This was an increase of36 percent over the number of graduatesin 1982-83. For the 1985 fall semester, thedepartment generated 5,800 semesterhours of credit, second only to the Schoolof Business as an academic unit. 11ttChatting with a pal . In hisLif. of Christ class, RichardKing explains something tohis very good friend andstudent, Mark Story, ajunior from Searcy.photo by Danny Meeks.

Communicationouis F. Butterfield, EdS - Assistant Professor, Mass CommunicationMonis R. 8lis, MA - Associate Professor, TheaterPatrick H. Garner, PhD - Associate Professor, Oral CommunicationMichael James, MSMC - Instructor, Mass CommunicationC. Robin Miller, MA - Assistant Professor, TheaterDennis M. Organ, PhD - Professor, Mass Communicationn H. "Jack" Ryan, PhD - Professor, Oral Communicationk R. Shock, MA - Adjunct Instructor, Mass CommunicationBetty T. Ulrey, MEd - Associate Professor, Mass CommunicationUlrey, PhD - Professor, Oral Communication & ChairmanRichard W. Walker, PhD - Professor, CommunicationsDisordersRebecca O. Weaver, MCD - Assistant Professor, CommunicationsDisordersEnglishRodger L. Brewer, PhD - Assistant Professor, EnglishAlice K. Jewell, MA - Associate Professor, EnglishWilliam T. Lambert, MA - Assistant Professor, EnglishClasses meet needsDiversity of activities, accomplishments,and servicescharacterized the Department... iiiiiii"'_,of English Language andLiterature for 1985-86. Dr. Dennis M.Organ, department chairman, spent thefall semester, accompanied by his family,in Europe as one of the teachers in theHarding University in Florence, Italy,program. At the conclusion of the HUFProgram he spent a few days in Englandvisiting places of great litera rysignifjcance.On Dec. 15, Rodger L. Brewer,assistant professor of English, receivedthe Ph.D. degree from the University ofMissouri in Columbia. Earlier in thesemester, Dr. Brewer had completed andsuccessfully defended his dissertation of"Sentence Combining in the WritingWorkshop: A Study of the Effects of TwoMethods on the Writing Quality andWriting Apprehension of College Freshmen."At the May 12, 1985, commencementat Ha rding, Brewer.received a Distinguished Teacher Awardbased heavily on the evaluation ofstudents in his classes.In an effort to meet the needs of the 18Walton scholars who enrolled fromLarry R. Long, PhD - Associate Professor, EnglishDuane McCampbell, PhD - Professor, EnglishDennis M. Organ, PhD - Professor, English & ChairmanCharles Pittman, MA - Associate Professor, EnglishBetty T. Ulrey, Med - Associate Professor, EnglishL. Eugene Underwood, EdD - Professor, EnglishBetty Watson, MA - Associate Professor, EnglishC. Edward White, MA - Associate Professor, EnglishDorothy Wright, Dr. de J'Universite - Professor, English266 Communications/ English

with English 102various Central American countries in thefall, the department offered specialsections of English 102 for foreignstudents for whom English was a secondlanguage. Dr. Eugene Underwood, whosespecial interest is linguistics, taught thesesections. In the spring of 1985, thedepartment, for the first time, used ateam-teaching approach in a new course,"Introduction to Literary Study,"designed for English majors with fourteachers sharing the teaching responsibility.In the summer, Organ and Dr.Larry Long team-taught the course in"American Novel" which concentrated onthe works of William Faulkner and includeda two-day trip to Oxford, Miss.Long read . a paper, " BiblicalPerspectives on Teaching English," in Julyat the Christian Scholars Conference atAbilene Christian University. In September,Long, Dr. Duane McCampbell,Ed White, and Alice Jewell attended theregional conference on Christianity andLiterature and the meeting of Englishteachers of Christian Colleges at WaylandBaptist University in Plainview, Tex. InNovember, McCampbell attended theannual meeting of the ArkansasPhilological Association in Arkadelphia.Mrs. Jewell took a Sabbatical leave forthe spring semester to do special study ofthe classics in Italy where her husband,Dr. Fred Jewell, professor of history,served as one of the teachers' in the HUFProgram.Organ, Long and Jewell sponsoredthe 32-team intramural College BowlTournament and took the intercollegiateteam to the regional tournament. In thespring of 1985, the team placed fourth,defeating Rice University and AustinCollege. Organ edited the Alpha ChiRecorder and other publications andattended the Executive Committeemeeting in Williamsburg, Va.Students majoring in English receivedseveral significant honors. Sherry Danielplaced second in the poetry contest of theConference on Christianity and Literaturewith her lyric, "Genesis 9:13." She alsoread two original short stores, "TheLeave-taking" and 'The Mermaid," at the1985 National Convention in Louisville,Ky. Eddie Madden read 'Thematic Usesof Time in Absalom, Absalom" at theAlpha Chi Convention and at the Eveningof Scholarship where he placed first.Laura Brown and Cathryn Suppleereceived graduate assistantships for 1985-86 at the University of Pittsburgh andUniversity of Rhode Island, respectively.Jll[Under control. Lou Butterfield, assistant professorof mass communications, and MikeJames, instructor of mass communications,work in the control room of Harding's televisionstation, TV 12. TV-12 was in its third yearof operations. - photo by John Radcliffe.From the book. Ed White, associate professorof English, explains the differences between apresent participle and a past particple to hisafternoon English 103 class. White planned toretire in May, 1986, after 17 years at Harding.- photo by John Radcliffe.Staff pursueshigher degreesFollowingthe policy thatHarding University has implementedfor nearly 50 years____ in building a strong faculty,the Department of Communication hadthree faculty members pursuing graduatestudy in areas where majors were recentlyadded or where older faculty members areapproaching retirement. In August, MikeJames re~eived the M.A. degree incommunication with an emphasis inradio-television from Arkansas StateUniversity. Morris Ellis neared completionof the dissertation for the Ph.D.degree in theater and drama from TexasTech. University.During the summer of 1985, Dr. EvanUlrey, chairman of the department,visited Nigeria, Zambia, and Kenya tostudy the various mission programs beingsponsored by Churches of Christ in thosecountries of Africa.Members of the department had heavyresponsibility in sponsoring or advising avariety of cocurricular activities. LouisButterfield supervised the studentoperatedcarrier current radio station,KHCA, and Mike James supervised theproduction of television programs overChannel 12, the cable television station inSearcy, for about 12 hours each week.. Students gained valuable experience thathas enabled a number of Hardinggraduates to obtain media jobs upongraduation.Dr. Patrick Garner served as debateand forensic coach. He also served asLieutenant Governor of the Province ofthe Lower Mississippi Pi Kappa Delta,national forensic society, and asSecretary-Treasurer of the ArkansasSpeech Communication Association. Dr.Ulrey served as editor of the Association'sJournal of Communication Studiespublished semi-annually in February andOctober.The production of "Mousetrap,"directed by Mr. Ellis was entered in theAmerican College Theatre Festival.Margaret Medlock and Chris T roitt wereselected as Irene Ryan nominees at thestate level. Paul Lockhart received acertificate of excellence in acting.Dr. Jack Ryan again coordinated all ofthe Spring Sing activities. There were fourSpring Sing performances on March 27-29to a combined audience of about 12,000.JlltCommunications/ English 26j

Foreign LanguagesAva M. Conley, MA - Associate Professor, SpanishRobert L. Helsten, MA - Professor, GermanR. Donald Shackelford, ThO - Professor, ItalianDorothy Wright, Or. de i'Universite - Professor, FrenchWinfred O. Wright, Or. de l'Universite - Professor, French &ChairmanHistoryN. Cobill, PhD - Associate Professor, Political ScienceClifton L. Ganus, Jr., PhD - Professor, History"homas M. Howard, EdD - Professor, Political ScienceFred R. Jewell, EdD - Professor, Historyrgil H . Lawyer, MA - Professor, History & GeographylOnd L. Muncy, PhD - Professor, History & ChairmanJoe T. Segraves, PhD - Professor, Historyfiord E. Sharp, MST - Associate Professor, Geography:-homas R. Statom, PhD - Associate Professor, HistoryHe's History. Teacher, Dr. Joe Seagraves,helps his students to better understand 'American history. Seagraves was also an activeparticipant in the National History Dayfor the state of Arkansas. - photo by JohnRadcliffe.A votre place. During Intermediate Fren ch202, Dr. Winfred O. Wright discusses the waysof comprehending different French idioms. Dr.Wright explained the concept of taking a s~at na movie theatre. - photo by John RadclIffe.268 Foreign Language & In ternational Studies/ History & Social Sciences

To prepare students for life andwork in the modern worldwhere communication withpeople of other cultures andlanguages is becoming increasinglyimportant was a major thrust of theDepartment of Foreign Languages andInternational Studies. The foreignlanguage teachers attempted to make thelanguage curriculum practical inpreparing students to use the givenlanguage for specific career and personalinterests while at the same time providingthose students pursuing a major in thegiven language the background that willenable them to pursue graduate studyeffectively.During 1985-86, three French majorspursued graduate study at outstandinguniversities on excellent graduateassistantships. Kim Capps received fromVanderbilt University a long-termcommitment designed to continue untilthe completion of the Ph.D. degree inComparative Literature. Susan Perkinsreceived an assistantship in the InternationalBusiness Program of PennOverseas campaigns educate studentsState University. Joli Gibbs held anassistantship in the Master's Program atAuburn University.Since each teacher had served as amissionary to a country where the givenlanguage was the principal language ofthe country, he was familiar with theculture of the people and the spokenlanguage as well as the grammar andliterature. Each teacher was also sympatheticto the fact that many studentswere studying the language to meet theforeign language requirement for theirmajor or to pass the foreign language testfor a graduate degree.During the summer of 1985, Drs.Winfred and Dorothy Wright, accompaniedby their youngest daughter,directed 14 Harding students on a sevenweekWork/ Study Tour of France,Belgium and Switzerland. Evangelisticcampaigns were conducted at Lyon andGrenoble, France; Liege and Mons,Belgium; and Geneva, Switzerland. TheWrights were doing some follow-up workafter the tour had ended when theyreceived the tragic news that their middledaughter, Susan, had been involved in ahead-on collision near Jackson,Mississippi, that had killed her and herhusband, Darrin Allison.Ava and Bill Conley, accompanied bytheir daughter, directed 13 Hardingstudents on a seven-week Work/ StudyTour of Venezuela conductingevangelistic campaigns while engaged inlanguage and culture study.The new International Studies majorbegan to attract students. TheCooperative Education Program directedby Dr. Wright continued to servethe needs of a few students. He alsocoordinated church relations for theUniversity, scheduling speakers from theUniversity for about 100 churches. Dr.Don Shackelford directed the Florence,Italy Program. A summer semester wasadded for the first time for the summer of1986. Mrs. Conley coordinated the PanAmerican television program and spokeat the Pan American Lectureship in SanJose, Costa Rica, on Venezuelan missions.1ltDepartment participates in History Dayconducting National HistoryDay for the state of Arkansaswas a significant project of theDepartment of History andSocial Science for 1985-86. History Daywas held in 12 districts in the statefollowed by state competition at thecapitol building in Little Rock. Winners ofthe state competition were taken toWashington, D .C., by a member of thedepartment to compete in the nationalcompetition. Members of Harding facultyserved as judges at all levels - district,state, and national. Harding became thehome base of the state competition withall correspondence to the 4,000 participantsbearing the Harding logo.Dr. Raymond Muncy, chairman of thedepartment, was invited by the governmentof Israel to spend May 19-29, 1985,at the Daphne Kibbutz on the Lebanonborder and to participate in the InternationalConference of Kibbutz andCommunes at Telaviv University. Heread a paper, "Families in Communes: AHistorical Perspective," which waspublished in Kibbutz Studies of the YadTabenkin Institute.Dr. M uncy also served on the awardscommittee of the Arkansas HistoricalAssociation, as county coordinator of theArkansas Sesquicentennial Celebration,chairman of the Historical PreservationCommittee of White County, AlumniBoard Member of the Arkansas Endowmentfor the humanities, and severalother historical committees.Dr. Fred Jewell served on the NationalPaper Prize Committee of Phi AlphaTheta, national history honor society,and as secretary-treasurer of the ArkansasAssociation of College History Teachers.He also taught at Harding University inFlorence, Italy, during the springsemester. Dr. Joe Segraves served ascoordinator of the Third district ofHistory Day: Arkansas.Students in the department also gainedrecognition. Carla Treat, a Searcy girl.received a $6,000 fellowship from theUniversity of Mississippi to do graduatestudy in history. Roy Hollard received a$5,000 fellowship from Arkansas StateUniversity to do graduate study inhistory. Fran Coon, a political sciencemajor, read a paper, "II Malgoverno: theItalian Political System," at the 1985National Convention of Alpha Chi inLouisville, Kentucky, and became firstalternate for an Alfred H. NolleScholarship for 1985-86.Dr. Tom Howard attended theChristian Scholars Conference hosted byAbilene Christian University in July andread a paper, "The Current Status ofSocial Science in Christian Colleges," andconducted several workshops for theCollege Level Examination Programthroughout Arkansas. Dr. Earl Cob illattended the Southwestern PoliticalScience Association meeting in Houston,Texas.Dr. Muncy attended the SouthwestSocial Science Association meeting inHouston, Texas, and read a paper, "ASmall Town: America in the Making." Atthe Social Science Section of the ArkansasEducation Association meeting, he read apaper, "Make Your History Classes ComeAlive with History Day Projects andPerformances." At the Stone CountyHistorical Association meeting, he read apaper, "Huey P. Long's Whirlwind Tourof Arkansas." 1ltForeign Languages & International Studies/ History & Social Science 269

Home EconomicsMildred l. Bell, PhD - ProfessorSharen A. Crockett, MS - Associate ProfessorLynn Alexander England, MA - Assistant ProfesssorLoleta F. Higginbotham, MAT - Assistant ProfessorElizabeth K. Wilson, MA - Associate Professor & ChairmanLibrary ScienceCraig W. Beard, MLS - Assistant Professor & ReferencelibrarianWinnie E. Bell, MALS - Professor & Library Director'ravis A. Cox, MM, MLS - Assistant Professor & Cataloginglibrarian'ankHn D. Hayes, MLS - Assistant Professor & Periodicalslibrarianuzanne F. Spurrier, MA, MLS - Assistant Professor & Circulationlibrarian'dett Henry Terrill, MSLS - Assistant Professor & GovernmentDocuments LibrarianBell namedfull professorFor many years the librariansof Harding Universityhave been considered an_=__ integral part of thefaculty rather than of the staff.The librarians considered themselvescatalysts for the use of the libra'ryresources rather than"guardians of the times." Winnie Bell,librarian, was promoted to the rank offull professor effective August 23, 1985,and Mr. Craig Beard, reference librarian,to the rank of assistant professor.Suzanne Spurrier, circulation librar'ian,returned after a year's leave of absence forgraduate study at Indiana University inBloomington having completed theM.S.L.S. degree in Library and InformationServices at the Augustgraduation. Mr. Frank Hayes pursued theMaster's degree in public history at theUniversity of Arkansas in Little Rock on apart-time basis. Courses he completedmade clear the need for Harding todevelop good archives for the depositoryof valuable historical documents.Harding'S six librarians were assistedby a staff composed primarily of studentworkers. Because of their experiences in~ --.« -'--Fashion speaks. Renee Thompson, a freshman from Paris, Tennessee, and Dr. Mildred Bell, professor of home economics, listen intently to areport being given 011 a fashion desiguer. The class, Fal1lilyClothing Problems, focuses on how clothing affects society, economically andsocially. The students "lUst also be aware of designers and their impact. - pllot6 by John Radcliffe.270 Home Economics/ Library Science

library work as a student, several of theseworkers became so interested that theyplanned to pursue the M.S.L.S . degreeafter completing the baccalaureate degreein English, history, art or some other fieldat Harding.During 1984-85, the librarians taughtmore than 72 classes with approximately34 of these being for students in English103 which emphasized the writing of termpa pers. Other classes were taugh t inbibliographic instruction and the use ofinterpretation tools in Bible, nursing,chemistry, marketing, political science,social science, social work, biology,educational research , physical educationand health, history, constitutional law,home economics, and business reportwriting.All the librarians were activeprofessionally. Miss Bell attended theArkansas Library Association conferenceon "Education: Libraries for LifelongLearning." Miss Bell and Miss Spurrierattended the American LibraryAssociation conference in Chicago lastJuly. Miss Bell and Mr. Beard servedas consultants to the Whites Ferry RoadSchool of Biblical Studies, West Monroe,La., in the development of their libraryand to the Harding Graduate School inMemphis in the computerization oflibrary services.Checking in. Mr. Frank Hayes, librarian ,assists library secretary Cindy Buchanan inrecording the monthly, quarterly, and semiannualmagazin es that the library receives.photo by John Radcliffe.r=e eCOnOmi~Changes increase number of majorsCurriculum changes implementedin the 'fall of 1984appeared to be significantly increasingthe number of majors_~;::;.in home economics even though theenrollment in the university continued aslow drop in line with the decrease in thepool of college-age students nationwide.Fashion merchandising and dietetics werethe majors attracting the largest numbers.New majors were child development, interiordesign, and food merchandising.The once-popular vocational major attractedonly five students compared withsix who completed the degree during1984-85.Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, department chairman,pursued the doctorate at MemphisState University full-time during the summerand part-time during the regularacademic year. Both Mrs. Lynn Englandand Mrs. Loleta Higginbotham took additionalgraduate courses during the summer.Dr. Mildred Bell, who served 25years as department chairman beforehealth problems forced her to relinquishthe chairmanship during the fall of 1984,taught a part-time load in her 34th year asa member of the home economics faculty.Mrs. England, who had taught severalyears on a part-time basis, became fulltime.Both students and faculty in the departmentwere involved in many services.Mrs. Wilson conducted several moneymanagement workshops for young marriedcouples on campus. Mrs. SharenCrockett, assisted by student Terri Rine,. conducted parenting classes for Social Services.Mrs. Crockett, assisted by studentsDawn McKamey and Lynelle Smith, taughtchild nutrition classes for parents ofnursery school children. Classes weretaught in the women's residence halls onfood preparation by Mrs. England, ondecorating by Mrs. Higginbotham, andon nutrition by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs, Higginbothamalso taught classes for businessmajors on "dressing for success." Dr. Belland Mrs. Wilson, assisted by studentsBetsy Gore and Lisa Ritchie, conducted acampus-wide "Looking Good" Program.Classes in home decorating for the wivesof men in the School of Biblical Studieswere taught by Mrs. Higginbotham andon hospitality by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.Crockett served on high school accreditationteams and taught career seminars atarea high schools.Lisa Stuck served as chairman of theArkansas Home Economics AssociationStudent Section and Kim Hughes waselected first vice chairman. The HardingChapter of AHEA hosted the statemeeting and conducted a Consumer Fairfor the entire campus. The Hardingchapter of the Arkansas Dietetics Associationprepared "Fact Sheets" for the campus"Looking Good" program and had anutrition information booth in the StudentCenter during National NutritionMonth. The student groups also presenteda prograrnto both the Searcy and the littleRock Chapters of Associated Womenfor Harding.In order to strengthen the preparationof graduates as well as to make the programmore professional, senior seminarswere added as a degree requirement forthose programs designed to preparestudents for a career in home economics.Five seminars were presented during1984-85. Field experiences were also addedwith five students participating. Thedepartment developed a graduate schoolfile for interested students and expandedthe career file. Career videos wereprepared for the Career CounselingCenter and career slides were preparedand presented in a chapel program to informstudents of the opportunitiesavailable for majors in home economics.Three dietetics majors received internshipsfor 1985-86 - Kim Burton Beeson atVanderbilt University, Tracy McRee atBaylor University, and Vanessa Brown atthe University of Arkansas for HealthSciences. Also, Kim Earle received anassistantship in clothing and textiles atOklahoma State University; andStephanie Whetesel, an assistantship inhome economics at Florida State University.In addition, Carol Bailey, a recentVocational Home Eo'cnomics graduatewho was the career orientation teacherat Ahlf Junior High School in Searcy, waschosen Career Orientation Teacher of theYear for 1984-85 by the Arkansas CareerOrientation Teachers Association and herprogram was spotlighted during theRegion IV Convention in Dallas.Mrs. Crockett served as chairman ofthe northeast district of AHEA and Mrs.England served on the Nominating Committee,Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Crockett andMrs. Higginbotham attended the AHEAConvention and Mrs. Higginbotham attendedthe American Home EocnomicsConvention and the Regional VocationalEducation Workshop. Mrs. Crockett attendedthe Southwest District LeadershipWorkshop of AHEA. 1lItHome Economics/ Library Science 27J

Math & ComputersMath & ComputerStephen A. Baber, PhD - Associate Professor, ComputerScienceHarmon C. Brown, PhD - Professor, MathematicsAlva Gene Dugger, MS - Associate Professor, ComputerScienceDeborah G. Duke, MSE - Instructor, Mathematicshn Warren Nunnally, Jr., MS - Assistant Professor, ComputerScienceil1 W. Oldham, EdO - Professor, Mathematics Education,Directoran B. Priest, PhD - Distinguished Professor, Mathematics& Chairmanott S. Ragsdale, BBA - Associate Instructor, Mathematicstephen W. Smith, PhD - Professor, Mathematics & AssistantChairmanW. Travis Thompson, PhD - Associate Professor,Mathematics & Computer ScienceMusicGeorge E. Baggett, DME - Professor, MusicJ. Warren Casey, MME - Associate Professor, BandPatricia J. Cox, MEd - Instructor. Musicravis A. Cox, MM, MLS - Assistant Professor, OrchestraKenneth Davis, Jr., DMus - Professor, Choral Music &ChairmanClifton L. Ganus Ill, DMA - Professor, Choral MusicWilliam W. Hollaway, PhD - Professor, Music & PianoJeffrey T. Hopper, MM - Associate Professor, Music &PianoAnn R. Sewell, MM - Associate Professor. PianoArthur l. Shearin, DMA - Associate Professor, ChoralMusicNeva J. White, MM - Assistant Professor, PianoWorking towardsdoctorateExcellence characterized theDepartment of Mathematicsand Computer Science in--__ faculty curriculum, equipmentand facilities, and student achievement asmuch as any academic unit of the University.Dr. Priest was appointed Chairman forthe NCTM Regional Meeting in LittleRock, scheduled for February, 1987. Inprepqration for the responsibility, he attendeda planning meeting inWashington, D.C., June 29-30. In April,he attended the NCTM national meetingin San Antonio, Texas.Dr. Bill Oldham presented a paper,"What Do They Do on A Rainy Day inArt, etc.?," at the April, 1985, NCTM nationalmeeting in San Antonio, Texas. Heserved as NCTM's Arkansas liaison per­,son to Washington affairs.Dr. Harmon Brown served as secretaryof the Arkansas Council of Teachers ofMathematics and prepared the test thatwas used in the mathematics contest ofthe north central Arkansas high schools.Dr. Stephen A. Baber coached the computerprogramming team that placedfourth in the regional competition againstmany of the major universities of thesouthwest. He also sponsored an intramuralprogramming contest inNovember. Scott Ragsdale workedtoward the M .S.E. degree and served asan assistant football coach.Dr. Stephen Smith, Assistant Chairmanof the Depa rtment of Mathematics. andComputer Science, presented papers atthe NCTM regional meetings in Memphis,Tennessee, and Biloxi, Mississippi, and atthe NCTM national meeting.Gene Dugger served as Director ofAcademic Computing. He also served asChairman of the Arkansas Chapter ofDigital Equipment Corporation UsersSociety.Two members of the department tookleaves of absence for 1985-86 to worktoward the doctorate: Tim Baird in computerscience at the University of Missouriat Rolla, and Randy Maddox inmathematics at the University ofMississippi. Joining the department at thebeginning of the 1985 summer session wasDr. Travis Thompson. Mrs. DebbieGanus Duke completed the M.S.E. degreeat Harding writing a thesis on "A Study ofMathematics Anxiety among QuantitativeBusiness Analysis Students." 1IIt272 Math & Computer

Uncle Bud. Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr. , directs the A Cappella Chorus into a pianissimo. As directorof the chorus, he had many responsiblities, one of which was to produce a choir whichrepresented Harding well. - photo by Danny Meeks.Grant helps gifted studentsOptimum utilization ofavailable resources enabledthe department of music to____ achieve a degree of excellenceseldom achieved by a department in asmall liberal arts university. Realizing thekey role that well qualified, dedicatedteachers play, the University continued tosupport capable young teachers in doctoralstudy. During the summer WarrenCasey worked full time on his doctoraldissertation at the University ofOklahoma. Jeff Hopper made plans topursue the doctorate during 1986-87 ateither Yale or Rutgers. When these twomen complete the doctorate, sevenmembers of the music faculty will holdthe doctorate in various areas of music.Also, Neva White took graduate accompanyingclasses at the University ofArkansas at Little Rock.Physical facilities underwent refurbishing.New carpets were put down inthe halls and new chairs were placed inthe classrooms. Chimes, xylophones, percussioninstruments, and Orff instrumentswere' purchased for the music educationclasses. Vocal accompaniment tapes werepurchased to help voice students.Faculty members were active in a varietyof professional organizations. Dr. KennethDavis, department chairman, attendedannual meetings of the NationalAssociation of Schools of Music and theNational Association of Teachers of Singing.He served as vice president of theArkansas NATS. Dr. George Baggettserved as vice president of the ArkansasMusic Education Association. Dr. CliffGanus lIl ·~ttende d the American ChoralDirectors Association National Conventionin Salt Lake City. Dr. Arthur Shearinand Mrs. White attended NATS NationalConvention in New OPleans and the statemeeting in Conway.Dr. Wiliam Hollaway composed a fourmovement suite for the orchestra. TravisCox played throughout the season withthe Arkansas Symphony Orchestra. Bothhe and Mrs. Cox played with other orchestrasin Arkansas and Tennessee. Dr.Davis, Mrs. White, and Mr. Hopperpresented faculty recitals. Mrs. Cox andMrs . White were members of the SearcyBeethoven Club and also performed forits meetings. Both students and facultymembers as well as outside performersperformed for Collegium Musicum. theweekly seminar required of all music majors.The A Cappella Chorus, Chorale.Troubadours, Belles and Beaux, ChamberSingers, Orchestra, String Quartet,Marching Band, Concert Band, StageBand, Pep Band, Jazz Band. and SaxophoneQuartet were music organizationsdirected by members of the department.These performed great service to theUniversity as well as giving students awide choice of participation. The A CappellaChorus and Chorale attended theChristian College Choral Festival hostedin January by Lubbock Christian College.A number of choruses attending weredirected by Harding al umni. During thesummer of 1985, Dr. Ganus took 38members of the Chorale on a tour throughEngland, Scotland, Belgium. Germany,Italy. Switzerland. France, and Spain. Dr. .Davis made plans to take the A CappellaChorus on a second tour to Poland andother countries in Europe next summer.Many students received recognition fortheir excellent performance. Laura Whitewon the Arkansas NATS auditions. MarkBrown won the Junior University Men'sdivision in the regional auditions ofNATS at Louisiana State University.1lItMusic 27~

Physical EducationTed M. Altman, [dO - ProfessorKaryl V. Bailey, PhD - ProfessorBarbara C. Barnes, MAT - Associate ProfessorCecil M. Beck, MA - ProfessorJohn C. "Jack" Boustead, MEd - Associate ProfessorNicky Boyd, MSE - Assistant ProfessorJess C. Suey, MSE - Associate ProfessorKathryn R. Campbell, MAT - Associate ProfessorBob J. Corbin, MEd - ProfessorDavid T. Elliott, MAT - Associate ProfessorRichard A. Johnson, MAT - Associate ProfessorTheodore R. lloyd, MS - ProfessorWilton Y. Martin, EdO - ProfessorHarry D. Dlree, EdO - Professor & ChairmanRonnie D. Peacock, MAT - Assistant ProfessorC. John Prock, MT - ProfessorMarjorie A. Ryan, MAT - Assistant ProfessorRandy O. Tribble, MId -InstructorPhysical ScienceJames Donald England, PhD - Distinguished Professor,ChemistryJames E. Mackey, PhD - Professor, PhysicsLambert E. Murray, PhD - Associate Professor, PhysiCSJoseph E. Pryor, PhD - Professor, Physical Scienceord E. Sharp, MST - Associate Professor, Earth ScienceCarroll W. Smith, PhD - Professor, ChemistryC. Phil Watkins, MEci - Associate ProfessorWilliam D. Williams, PhD - Professor, Chemistry & ChairmanEdmond W. Wilson, Jr., PhD - Professor, ChemistryStudents workin researchInvolvingcapable juniors andseniors in significant researchcontinued to be a major ac-......;;;;__ tivity of the Department ofPhysical Science chaired by Dr. W.O.Williams. Dr. Don England, distinguishedprofessor of organic chemistry, had threestudents - Jon Ashley, Scott Harris, andMalcolm Howell - involved in synthesizinga new group of analgesiccompounds that should be neither toxicnor a'ddictive. Dr. Edmond .W. Wilson,Jr. , professor of physical chemistry, hadstudents involved in the biochemistry ofchromium and construction of computerizedlaboratory equipment. Drs.James Mackey and Lambert Murray,professor of physics, submitted aproposal to the National ScienceFoundation for funds to inv{)lve studentsin research.Dr. Mike Smith, a Harding graduate,senior staff NMR investigator of theHenry Ford Hospital. conducted thesecond annual Coons-Farrar endowedMedical Science Seminar, speaking on"Applications of Nuclear MagneticResonance to Biochemistrv and Medicine:A Window to the Cell." Dr. Englandwas the first recipient of the Dr. RobertRoy and Dr. Callie Mae Coons EndowedChair in Biomedical Sciences at HardingUniversity for 1985-90. This endowedchair was established by alumnus IrmaCoons Terpenning of Frenchtown, N.J.,in honor of her parents who taughtchemistry and nutrition at Harding in the1920's and 30's.Dr. Joseph E. Pryor and Dr. Englandwere active in the leadership of AlphaChi, a national honor scholarship society.Both attended the 1985 national conventionin Louisville, Kentucky, in Marchof 1985 and had responsibility for hostingthe 1986 Region II convention on campusApril 3-5. Dr. Pryor served as thenational executive director and Dr.England served as president of Region II.At the 1985 convention, Region VI announcedthe establishment of the "JosephE. Pryor Award for Excellence" to bepresented annually to an outstandingstudent in Region VI.In April, Dr. Pryor served YorkCollege as a consultant on a Title III grantfor strengthening their general educationphysical science course. In June, Dr.Pryor and his wife, Bessie Mae, visitedJapan, China, Hong Kong, and Hawaii,viewing Mt. Fuji, the great wall of China,the Terra Cotta Warriors, the ForbiddenCity in Beijing, and the active volcanoKilauea . .Ilt74 Physical Education! Phycical Science

Martin named distinguished teacherRecognition came to severalmembers of the Department ofHealth, Physical Education,...........""'and Recreation for theiroutstanding leadership and/ or teachingability. Dr. Wilt Martin was recognized atthe May 1985 commencement as arecipient of a Distinguished TeacherAward. Ted Lloyd, nationally recognizedcross country and track coach, waschosen as assistant manager for theU.S.A. women's track team for the WorldUniversity Games held at Kobe, japan, inSeptember. Cliff Sharp served aspresident of The Athletic Congress ofArkansas.Dr. Harry D. Olree, chairman of thedepartment, served on the Board ofDirectors of the National OperatingCommittee on Standards for AthleticEquipment and on the NationalAssociation of Intercollegiate AthleticsMedical Aspects of Sports Committee.David Elliott served as president of theAIC Tennis Coaches Association and aschairman of the NAIA IntercollegiateTennis Coaches Association Rookie andSenior Players of the Year Committee.Coach Lloyd received the first"Leadership and Service Award" from theTrack Coaches Association and waschosen both AIC and NAIA District 17Coach of the Year in cross country. PhilWatkins served as president of the AICGolf Coaches Association.Members of the department wereactively involved in the spiri tualdevelopment of the students. jess Bucy,Lloyd and Olree served as elders of theCollege Church of Christ and johnsonserved as an elder of the Downtowncongregation. Martin and Sharp served asdeacons of the College Church andRonnie Peacock served as a deacon of theWestside Church. Dr. Karyl Bailey taughtduring the fall semester in the HardingUniversity in Florence program. Duringthe summer of 1985, Bob Corbin directedan international campaign group to Italyand Sicily, and Lloyd directed a group toAustralia for the second time.The department hosted numerousmeets, playoffs, and tournaments. Incooperation with the Arkansas ActivitiesAssociation, the Class AAA StateBasketball- Tournament was hosted byHarding in February for the secondconsecutive year. The Class A StateTrack Meet was hosted at Alumni Field inMay. The AIC Invitational Indoor TrackMeet was again hosted in February. 11It,Wrapping up. Bob Corbin, professor ofphysical education, and wife Ruthann, wrapup the ankle of junior Sharon Clanton fromEnid, Oklahoma, before an intramural footballgame. Physical education faculty memberswere often involved with students outside theclassroom. - photo by John Radcliffe./// .JChemical concentration. Intense on her experiment in an organic chemistry lab, senior BeckyPlumlee from Salem diffuses chemicals. Hands-on experience enabled physical science students tobuild confidence. - photo by John Radcliffe. .Physical Education/ Physical Science 275

PsychologyDwight E. Ireland , EdO - Assistant ProfessorWilliam Robert McKelvain, PhD - Associate ProfessorLewis L. Moore, PhD - Associate ProfessorWalter L. Porter, PhD - ProfessorJack D. Thomas, PhD - Professor & ChairmanSociology & Social Workrk W. Creason, MSSW - Adjunct Instructor, Social WorkMaTibeth Downing, PhD - Assistant Professor, Sociology1\.. Louise Pace, MSSW - Assistant Professor, Social Workry R. Shock, MSSW - Assistant Professor, Social Work &Program DirectorTerry Smith, MSW - Adjunct Instructor, Social WorkFrancis Van Tate, PhD - Associate Professor, SociologyTate talk. Dr. Van Tate, teacherof sociology and anthropology,lectures on author MargaretMead's idea concerning the effectsof culture on male and femaleroles. - photo by John Radcliffe.Billy O. Verkler, PhD - Professor, Sociology & ChairmanTate visits GhanaForced to meet the veryrigorous demands of theCouncil on Social Work. Education relative to teachingassignments, program review time,distribution of administrative responsibility,and number of faculty membersholding the Master of Social Work degreein order to continue the professional accreditationof its outstanding major insocial work leading to the Bachelor ofSocial Work degree, Mr. Terry Smith,with ,the M.S.W. degree from the Universityof Arkansas at Little Rock and theMaster of Divinity degree from AbileneChristian University, was employed as apart-time teacher of social work at thebeginning of the 1985 fall semester. Thedepartment continued its strong supportrole for other departments and its contributionto the general education programof the University.Dr. Bill Verkler, chairman of thedepartment of sociology and social work,continued his active involvement invarius sociological organizations and pro-Miss Mary Shock, director of the socialwork program, and Miss Louise Pace attendedthe annual meetings of the Councilon Social Work Education and the ChristianChild Care Conference. Miss Shockassisted senior majors in planning andconducting a seminar on "EatingDisorders, Human Sexuality, andPsychosomatic Illnesses" in the spring of1985. During the summer of 1985, theyconducted a seminar on "Alcohol andDrug Addiction." These seminars wereopen to the public as well as to the studentbody. Miss Pace served as a consultant tothe Oakdale Nursing Home and assistedsenior social work majors with the "Residentof the Month' program thatpresented an honoree from each of thethree nursing homes in SearcyOakdale, Leisure Lodge, and Byrd Havenonce a month in chapel. She also spoke tothe Kiwanis Club and the Leisure Lodgeemployees.During 1984-85, the departmentgraduated 13 students with the B.S.W.degree and one student with a major insociology. In the fall of 1985, there were54 declared majors in the department andthe department generated 1,059 semesterhours of credit.1lIi:276 Psychology/ Sociology & Social Work

Dream Analysis. Kelly Holaday, a freshman from Vero Beach, Florida, is caught daydreamingabout her weekend plans in her psychology dass. - photo by Jon Corpuz.Faculty discusses stressSeeking to help all Universitystudents become wellintegratedindividuals, the__ =;... department of psychology emphasized the use of psychological principlesand skills for personal growthAlthough the department provided abroad base of service to the School ofNursing through prerequisite courses, itconcentrated on providing its majors withexcellent preparation for graduate studyin the field. During 1985-86, several alumnipsychology majors were pursuing doctoralstudy in various fields of psychologyat Texas A&M University, Texas TechUniversity, Penn State University, theUniversity of Tennessee at Knoxville andthe University of Nebraska.Dr. Jack Thomas, chairman of thedepartment, served as chairman of theArkansas Board of Examiners inPsychology and as editor of the Newsletterpublished by this board.He served the Searcy MedicalCenter on a part-time basis as a clinicalpsychologist. In March, Dr . Thomaspresented a paper to the society ofMedical Hypnoanalysts in Los Vegas on"The Two Judge System, Guilt orForgiveness," emphasizing the spiritualaspects of dealing with depression. Withthe help of Dr. Richard Duke of theSchool of Education, he provided careerguidance services to all the juniors in tenprivate Christian academies. During thespring semester he taught two courses"Counseling Theories" and "CounselingTechniques" in the School of BiblicalStudies. He spoke on "Overcoming Barriersin Marriage" at several area Churchesof Christ.Dr. Bob McKelvain expanded his involvementin the psychology of sports. InJuly , he served as the training coordinatorfor gymnasitcs at the National SportsFestival in Baton Rouge, La. , an eventsponsored by the U.S. Olympic Committee.In August, he was Chief of DelegationSport Science Consultant for the U.S.Gymnastics Federation delegation toZurich, Switzerland, Frankfurt, Germany,and Rome, Italy.He published parts IV and V of his sixpartar ticle, "Relaxatio n Response:Strategy for Effective Use in Gymnastics,"in Technique. He also wrote "DailyEvents in Dentistry: Assessment of OccupationalStress in Dentistry." He alsopresented two research grant proposals.One was "Young Gymnast on Rings,Biomechanics and Safety" which waspresented to Spieth-Anderson, Inc. forfunding. The other was "Development ofYoung Elite Gymnasts," presented to theU.S. Olympic Committee for funding ofspecialized research on the training ofgymnasts aged 10-12 years.Dr. Walter Porter published a book,King Solomon's Advice, based on thebook of Proverbs in the Bible. Dr. LewMoore presented a seminar on leadershipin Enid, Oklahoma, in February, followedby a seminar on stress management atLouisville, Kentucky, and one on burnoutat Crowley's Ridge College in Paragould.He also taught the classes, "CounselingTechniques," "Stress Management," and"Marriage and the Family" at Ohio ValleyCollege in Parkersburg, West Virginia.Dr. Moore also served as secretary of theArkansas Society of Clinical Hypnosis.The department completed a comprehensivereview of literature on therelation of goal setting to performance foruse by students in industrial psychologyand experimental social psychology. Acomprehensive review of literature wasbegun on the organizational impact of occupationalstress and alcohol abuse inbusiness and industry for use by studentsin industrial psychology and as a basis fordevelopment of careers in industrialpsychology. 11ttPsychology/ Sociology & Social Work 277

es D. Rehel, MBA - Assistant Professor, Computer InformationSystemsDavid B. Burks, PhD, CPA - Professor, Business & Dean~. Lavon Carter, MBA - Assistant Professor, Managementonald P. Diffine, PhD - Professor, Economics & Director,Belden Centerames R. Henderson, PhD, CPA - Associate Professor, Accounting& Assistant DeanDavid M. Johnson, MBA, CPA - Assistant Professor, Accounting& Administrative Assistant to Deanenneth L. Johnson, DBA, CPA - Associate Professor, Accounting& Director, Accounting Program~ober t Kelly, EdD - Professor, Business Education & Director,Business & Office Education;eorge H. Oliver, MSA - Assistant Professor, Management& Marketing~r~ R. Pearson, MS - Assistant Professor. Management &MarketingW. David Perkins, MBA, CPA - Assistant Professor, "!-ccountmgRobert H. Reely, Jr. , EdD - Associate Professor, Management& Director, Center for Management Excellencervin H. Robertson, BS, JD - Associate Professor, BusinessLaw'illiam W. Ryan, Jr ., PhD - Associate Professor, ComputerInformation Systems & Director. CIS ProgramWalter Smith, MBA - Instructor, Computer InformationSystemsBarbara K. Statom, MEd - Associate Professor, OfficeEducationDavid S. Tucker, MBA, CPA - Assistant Professor.EconomicsMark VanRheenen, MBA, CPA - Assistant Professor. AccountingCharles R. Walker, MS - Associate Professor, MarketingI IE ducatingChristian Professionalsfor Leadership in theFuture" was the mission of__ ....:=;:;. the School of Business accordingto Dr. David B. Burks, dean ofthe School. "Striving for excellence is theheart of our philosophy," he commented."While the idea may seem a bit lofty onthe surface, being average is simply notenough. The concept of servant leadershipand teamwork is illustrated by Jesusas our model. An effective leader is not aChri~tian and a businessman, but rather aChristian businessman. Our goal is to bealways striving, growing, moving towardbeing better. Our greatest challenge andvery reason for existence is the true integrationof faith and learning."The basic philosophy of the School ofBusiness that, perhaps more than everbefore, today's students need an educationwhich stresses excellence, teachesbasic skills, and stresses issues of valuesand questions of ethics resulted in astudent-centered curriculum concernedwith personal development and sociallyrelevant studies. Harding students wereextraordinarily successful in competitionwith students from colleges and universitiesacross the nation both in team contestsand in the job market.In collaboration with the Arthur Youngand Company office in Little Rock, an innovativespring semester intern programfor junior and senior accounting majorswas begun in January, 1986. The work experiencegained by these students duringthis very busy period for public accountingfirms will enable the participantsupon graduation to enter the job marketat the senior, experienced level. The threeinternees for this first year were LisaMiller, Chad Necessary, and AndyPoll punching. Dr. Jim Henderson punches in on his computer il1-formation concerning a survey he took from his Sunday momingBible class of the fall semester entitled "Facing the Issues." Thepoll enabled the class to better understand their peers' opinionscOl1cerning certain issues. - photo by Karen Roseberry.278 School of Business

Business Schools Strive for ExcellenceRowan.Harding's Alpha Epsilon chapter ofDelta Mu Delta, national honor society inbusiness administration, hosted the secondannual awards banquet on April 8,1985, with the assistance of Arthur Youngand Company of Little Rock as corporatesponsor. After the induction of 33students into the Society, awards werepresented to the outstanding students ineach academic discipline of the School ofBusiness and to the outstanding student inthe School. Debbie McAfee received theBusiness and Office Education Award;Lori Pryor and Tim Johnson, the ManagementAward for juniors and seniors,respectively; David Burton, theMarketing Award; Darrell Cheatham andSteven Stack, the Computer InformationSystems Award for juniors and seniors,respectively; James McCreary and LindaGibson, the Accounting Award forjuniors and seniors, respectively; BrianMiller, the Scholarship Award inManagement; Brant Holladay, the WallStreet Journal Award as the outstandingbusiness major; and Nancy Smith, theDelta Mu Delta Key Award for having thehighest G .P .A. among business majors.Later it was learned that Dru Denham andKevin Thompson were recipients of $600scholarships for 1985-86 from the nationaloffice of Delta Mu Delta.For the second consecutive year, theHarding American Studies Program,directed by Dean Burks, was awarded theGeorge Washington Honor Medal for Excellencein the category of CommunityPrograms by the Independent 1985 NationalAwards jury of the Freedoms Foundationat Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.Accounting graduates excelled in placementwith 25 of the 55 graduates in accountingaccepting jobs with "Big Eight"accounting firms such as Arthur Anderson,Arthur Young, Ernst & Whitney, andPrice Waterhouse, with offices located in11 different states. An additional five accountinggraduates accepted jobs withPennzoil in Houston. Electronic DataSystems in Dallas and Detroit employedIS graduates who majored in computerinformation systems and five additionalCIS majors were employed by SperryRand. Many graduates in management ormarketing accepted jobs with Wal-Mart,Inc. or Beall's Department Store. Severalbusiness graduates accepted positions inMinneapolis, Minnesota, or Philadelphia,Pennsylvania, as vocational missionariesto help build the church in those cities.Dr. Ken Johnson sponsored this outreach.Susan Kemp and Mel Sansom wereawarded the Master of Science inAccounting degree on May 12, 1985, atthe end of the first academic year it wasoffered, becoming the first studentS toreceive this new degree from Harding.Eight additional students received thedegree on August 16. Seven of these ac-cepted jobs with "Big Eight" accountingfirms, two went into college teaching, andthe other went to the mission field. Dr.Jim Henderson, director of the master'sprogram, commented, "We are verypleased with the progress made by thishistoric first year class. "The 1985-86 American Studies LectureSeries brought eight informed speakerswith quite varied backgrounds to campusto provide a very interesting and infor-I mative s~ies of presentations.Those speaking during the springwere Commander John Creighton, aspace shuttle pilot; Clarence Pendleton,Chairman of the U.S. Commission onCivil Rights; Dr. Thomas Peters, authorof the books, In Search of Excellence:Lessons from America's Best Run Companiesand A Passion for Excellence: TheLeadership Difference; and Dr. Jeane J.Kirkpatrick, former U.S. Ambassador tothe United Nations.David Tucker was appointed coordinatorof the Walton Scholarship Programfor Central American Students. Thisprogram, established in the fall of 1985with a $1.2 million grant from SamWalton, founder and chairman of Wal­Mart Stores, Inc., and with matchingfunds up to $1 million provided by theU.S. Agency for International Development,will provide scholarships to disadvantagedCentral American students overthe next five to eight years.George Oliver joined the faculty in thefall as the first Del Belden Visiting Professorof Sales. Mr. Oliver, a Hardingalumnus, had more than 30 years ofbusiness experience including nine yearsas a sales executive with General Motorsand a period of time as civilian Chief ofPersonnel with the U.S. Army Tank­Automotive Command in Detroit. Alsojoining the faculty in the fall were DavidPerkins and Walt Smith, each withbusiness experience after completing theM.B.A. degree. David Tucker returnedfrom a two-year leave at the University ofArkansas for docto r a l study ineconomics, lacking only the completionof the dissertation. Steve White wasgranted a leave of absence for 1985-86 tocontinue work on the doctorate at theUniversity of Arkansas. Lavon Carter,Mark VanRheenen, and Charles Walkerhave completed course work for the doctorateand continued work on the dissertationwhile teaching full-time 10ads.1JlrBig business. Kristi Thorson , a senior from Hot Springs and Scott Ragland, a senior from Warren ,Michigan prepare for their business simulations class. Simulations provided business majors withopportunities to plan for, experiment with and discover the consequences of corporate level decisions.- photo by Karen Roseberry.School of Business 27'

George E. Baggett, DME - Professor, Music EducationKaryl V. Bailey, PhD - Professor, Physical EducationJerome M. Barnes, EdD - Professor, Educational MediaH. Wade Bedwell, PhD - Associate Professor, SpecialEducationRodger L. Brewer, PhD - Associate Professor, EnglishEducationis l. Brown, MA - Associate Professor, Special EducationJames F. Carr, Jr. , EdD - Professor, Administrationobby L. Coker, EdD - Professor, History & Phil osophy &Deanaren A. Crockett, MS - Associate Professor, Kinderga rtenFaye M. Doran, EdD - Professor, Art Education0 Richard Duke, PhD - Associate Professor & Director ofTeacher Educationewis "Tony" Finley, EdD - Assistant Professor, SecondaryEducationoleta F. Higginbotham, MAT " Assistant Professor, HomeEconomics EducationFred R. Jewell, EdD - Professor, Social Science EducationaH M. Jones, Edo - Professor, Educational Psychology &Director of Graduate StudiesRobert]. Kelly, EdD - Professor, Business EducationDaniel J. Lucas, Edo - Professor, Elementary EducationJames Don Nichols, EdD . Assistant Professor, MiddleSchool & Director of Field ExperiencesExcellence stressed;Itwas the best of times, it wasthe worst of times, it was theage of wisdom, it was the ageof foolishnes, it was the epochoEbelief, it was the epoch of incredulity, itwas the season of Light, it was the seasonof Darkness, it. was the spring of hope, itwas the winter of despair, we hadeverything before us, we had nothingbefore us, ..." could have been said abouteducation in the United States in !985about as appropriately as Charles Dickenssaid it about London and Paris of 1775 inthe opening paragraph of The Tale ofTwo Cities. In earlier decades, educationhad been promoted as the panacea of allour national and personal ills. Billions ofdollars were poured into education at alllevels and yet the problems of societybecame worse. The quality of teaching,the variety of course offerings available,and the length of the school term wereblamed. State legislatures and governorsreacted by mandating that teachersachieve certain scores on standardizedtests, reducing drastically participation ofstudents in co-curricular acitivities, andforcing the consolidation of 'small schoolsystems. Yet, there were many verydedicated and highly effective teachers,and the academic preparation and personalintegrity of many high schoolgraduates was high above average.Bill W. Oldham, EdD - Professor, Mathematics EducationEvan Ulrey, PhD - Professor, Speech EducationBetty Watson, MA - Associa te Professor, ElementaryEducationeorge W. Woodruff, EdD - Professsor, Science Educationinfred O. Wright, Or. de l'Universite - Professor, ForeignLanguage Education280 School of Education

average work is not enougpThe School of Education at HardingUniversity continued its outstanding programof teacher education at both the baccalaureateand graduate levels, striving tograduate professionals with a genuineChristian committment. Dr. Bobby LeeCoker, dean of the School of Education,served effectively and responsibly at thestate and national levels as well as at thelocal level. He was appointed by the StateBoard of Education to the 19-memberTeacher Education, Certification, andEvaluation Committee.With the move of the School ofBusiness into the newly constructed J.E.and L.E. Mabee Business Center in the fallof 1982, the School of Education was ableto locate all of its resources in theAmerican Studies Building and to begindeveloping a s trong curriculumlaboratory under the direction of the lateDr. Mary Ann Harris. After the death ofDr. Harris, Marilee Coker became directorof the curriculum laboratory. An indepthstudy was made of the generaleducation program for teacher educationin view of the overall general educationrequirements of the University which hasmaintained a strong general educationprogram for all programs for severaldecades.The School of Education undertook acomplete review of its curricula during1985-86. Involved in the study wererepresentatives from all facets of theUniversity who are part of teacher education.New standards for admission intoteacher education and the studentteaching semester were implemented.These raised the G.P .A. required for admissionfrom 2.20 to 2.25 and for admissionto student teaching from 2.25 to 2.35overall and from 2.40 to 2.50 in the student'smajor field. A minimum grade of"e" was required in each education courseand in six hours of freshman English.All students who certified to teach hadto take the National Teacher Examinationin professional knowledge and in thespecialty area of the student's major andachieve the minimum scores set by theState Department of Education. With theexception of one student all of the approximately150 Harding students who completedthe teacher education program during1984-85 passed the examination, placingHarding among the top in the state onthe NTE.The retirement of Dr. Edward G.Sewell, who had taught at Harding for 37years, and the death of Dr. Harris, whohad taught for seven years, constituted amajor loss to the teacher education programbecause each had won theDistinguished Teacher Award and eachwas hi!\hly recognized throughout thestate and surrounding states. Although itwas known that each had a health problemwhich each fought valiantly, theirseparation from Harding came rather sudden.Fortunately, Dean Coker realizingsuch could happen at any time had twocapable teachers with excellentbackgrounds in public school teachingand administration pursuing doctoralstudy at the University of Arkansas. Bothreceived the Ed.D. degree in May, 1985.Dr. Lewis "Tony" Finley wrote his dissertationon "History of Harding Academy,1924-84" and Dr. Jim Nichols wrote hisdissertation on "History of Harding College,1924~84."To assist further in the replacement ofDr. Harris, Dr. Dan Lucas was added tothe faculty of the School of Education.With the Ed.D. degree in reading andlanguage arts from Montana StateUniversity, Dr. Lucas came to Hardingfrom Faulkner University in Montgomery,Alabama, where he had servedas chairman of the division of educationafter seven years of elementary and secondaryteaching in the public schools of Indianaand Montana and nine years of college/ university teaching at Montana StateUniversity and Berea College. He hadchaired several important committees andstudies at Faulkner and was used widelyas a speaker in Alabama.All members of the faculty of theSchool of Education were active in learnedsocieties and professional involvementof various kinds. Dean Coker, assisted byDr. Wyatt Jones, director of graduatestudies, conducted 12 workshops for approximately800 area teachers to helpthem prepare to take the Arkansas EducationalSkills Assessment Test required bythe State Board of Education.Dr. Wade Bedwell was appointed amember of the Advisory Board of the AnnualEdition Texts for "Human Development"of the Dushkin Publishing Group,helped validate the state teachers examinations,attended the Phi Delta KappaWorkshop in Little Rock, and was electedpresident of the Phi Delta Kappa ThreeRivers Chapter. Dr. Finley was electedvice president of the Three Rivers Chapterof Phi Delta Kappa in charge of programs,worked during the summer withthe Searcy American Legion baseballteam, and worked with the Bison baseballteam as pitching coach. Dr. Richard Dukewas the immediate past president of theThree Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa,served as the chapter's delegate to theTulsa District Conference, and attendedthe Arkansas Department of EducationTesting Conference in May . .tmBlock business. Mrs. Marilee Coker, head of the curriculum lab, works on an instructional displayboard with senior Kaye Goodson from Jackson , Tennessee. Goodson, like many others, spentmuch of her time in the curriculum lab during her teaching block. - photo by Karen Roseberry.School of Education 2f

louise Bradford, RN, MSN - Associate ProfessorJim C. Citty, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct ProfessorDa'lyn Clayton, RN, MS - Assistant ProfessorCharlotte W. Gibson, RN, MS - Assistant ProfessorMichael Justus, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct ProfessorHelen C. lambert, RN, MS - Assistant ProfessorKathy H. Marcussen, RN, MSN - Assistant ProfessorElissa L. Miller. RN, MNSC - Associa te ProfessorCarol Nicholson, RN, MS - Assistant ProfessorNancy L. O'Brien, RN, MS - Associa te ProfessorTawna Pounders, RN, BSN - Associate Instructorthleen M. Shultz, RN, PhD - Associate Professor & DeanSam Laurence Shultz, MD, FAAP - Adjunct ProfessorSusan Smith, RN, BSN - Associate InstructorDavid Staggs, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct ProfessorJeff Sutton, RN, BSN - Associate InstructorWilliam D. White, MD, FACe -Adjunct ProfessorNursing celebratestenth anniversaryNovember 2,1985, was a "redletter"day for the School ofNursing as it celebrated during_ _ __ Homecoming week-end thetenth anniversary of the enrollment of itsfirst class which numbered 54 students, 47of whom graduated in May 1977 andpassed the National Council Licensure Examinationfor Registered Nurses in July1977./ The reception was planned byLouise Bradford. She and Elissa LaneMiller are the only faculty members stillwith the School of Nursing from theoriginal faculty in the fall of 1975,although Pat Rice, school nurse, was onthat first faculty. The reception was heldappropriately in the nursing skillslaboratory where every class has learnedthe fundamentals of nursing care. Over125 B.S.N. graduates and several formerfaculty members were welcomed by Dr.Cathleen M. Shultz, dean of the Schoolof Nursing, who joined the faculty in thefall of 1976 along with Nancy LeslieO 'Brien . Each graduating class wasrepresented and the three members of theAlpha Class present were honored asspecial guests.Because of the highly technical and professionalnature of a program of nursing,some months were required by a nurseeducator to make the preparations for thebeginning of the program. A . MicheleWarren was employed as chairman of theDepartment of Nursing in the fall of 1974while she was completing course work forthe doctorate at the University ofMichigan. The heavy task of hiring afaculty and developing the initial curriculumprevented work on the dissertation.After the graduation of the first classin May of 1977, Mrs. Warren resigned todevote full time to the dissertation. Dr.Shuhz was then named as chairman andbecame the first Dean of the School ofNursing in the fall of 1979 when, onAugust 27, Harding College became HardingUniversity with the College of Artsand Sciences, the School of Business, theSchool of Education, the School of Nursing,and, in Memphis, Tennessee, theGraduate School of Religion.Under the leadership of Dean Shultz theSchool of Nursing received accreditationby the National League for Nursing Accreditationin 1979 and a chapter of SigmaTheta Tau, the national honor society innursing, in 1982, both in almost recordtime. The Epsilon Omicron Chapter waschartered on February 9, 1982. On May:82 School of Nursing

11, 1986, the School of Nursing willgraduate its 400th student. All of the approximately380 graduates to date havepassed their licensure examination.During 1984-85, Dean Shultz was onleave from the campus for her husband,Dr. Sam Shultz, M.S., F.A.A.P., an adjunctprofessor, to complete the Master'sdegree in public health at San Diego StateUniversity. While in San Diego, she didpost doctoral study in biostatics at SanDiego State and in ethics at FullertonTheological Seminary. She also attendednumerous workshops and seminarsrelated to the field of nursing. Amongthese were the following, 'The Economicsof Health Care, Challenges and Imperativesfor Nursing," "PatientClassification Stems," "Alternative Waysto Health, The Passionate Path inOrganizations," and 'The Dean's SummerSeminar ." She also served as visitingassociate professor of nursing at PointLorna Nazarene College, helping the collegeprepare for curriculum evaluationand state accreditation.During 1985-86, Dr. Nancy Clark, whoserved as acting dean during 1984-85while Dean Shultz was away, took a leaveof absence to attend Frontier Nursing Servicesof the Mary Breckinridge Hospital inHyden, Kentucky for special study inmidwifery. For the first six weeks of 1986she was on 24-hour call in Nashville, Tennessee,to facilitate her experience withdeliveries. She will receive her MidwiferyCertificate on May 3, thus meeting allstate requirements for teaching the nursingcourses involving obstetrics andenabling her to train better the nursingmajors who plan to do mission work indeveloping countries. During the summerof 1985, Dr. Clark and her husband tooknine nursing majors for a 12-week periodof service at the Nigerian ChristianHospital in Imo State. Harding alumnihave played a major role in the establishment,development, and operation of thishospital. The nine nursing majors are LoriAtkinson, Cathy Bishop, Dawn Blaine,Carol Denton, Mary Englemyer, JenniferGifford, Mary Ann Jefferies, Beth Mit-Aiding the learner. During one of tvarious difficult nursing classes, MCathleen Shultz presents a lecture. Shuwas also one of the sponsors of HSNHarding's School of Nursing Associati(- photo by Karen Roseberry .chum, and Rebecca Smith.During the spring of 1985, Dr. Jim Citty,Dr. Clark, Carol Nicholson, JerryMyhan, and 10 students spent two weeksministering to the health and spiritualneeds of Indian tribes in Panama. Thiswas a continuation of a service begunseveral years ago. The students involvedare Lisa Antzak, Tammy Brown, AmyClayton, Robin Edwards, Brenda Hill ,Mary Ann Jefferies, Mary Ann Lawrence,Catherine Porter, Sava Scott, and CindyWhitlow. Later in the summer, Mr.Myhan with his family and Nancy Fretlandwith her husband moved to Haiti toestablish and operate a clinic in Cap­Haitien, Haiti. Last year Dr. Shultz participatedin a Health Care Mission Projectto Tortola in the British Virgin Islandsand was making plans for a similar trip toGrenada when the book went to press.4School of Nursing 28

Italian guitars. HUF students Laur; Krohr, Gina Conner, Donna Helm ,Jeanne Pipkin and Bob Bain enjoy the guitar music being played by TerryEdwards, a permanent member of the HUF staff. The students and facultyalike took occasional breaks on HUF grounds between studying andtravel/ing. - photo by Dennis Organ.How sweet it is. Donna Helms and Jeanne Pipkindiscover the true treasure of Italy, their ice cream.Known as gelati in Italian , it is a popular dessert withtourists. - photo by Dennis Organ.Leaning look. Harding students gather together to view the Leaning Tower ofPisa. This was just one of the many famous historical sites the Hu ffers wereable to see in person after reading about in textbooks. - photo by DennisOrgan.284 HUF

Former Huffers share experiences, encourage travelHarding University in Florence,HUF for short, is an experiencemany at Harding have shared.....;::.....;::. The trip starts out with theHUF students leaving the Harding campus,via bus, from the front of theAmerican Heritage Building. Biddingtheir friends a fond adieu, the Huffers leftfor Europe with eager anticipaliun. Ofcourse there were a million questions runningthrough the minds of these studentsembarking on their new endeavor. "Am Ireally ging to Europe?" "Will I make anynew friends?" "Are the Italians friendly?"Possibly the most important, "Will myplane be highjacked by crazed Lybian terrorists,ruin my chance of broadening myhorizons, and thus waste all of my parents'money?" These were just a few of thefleeting curiosities coursing through theminds of the latest Huffers.Living so close to an average of 40 otherstudents helped establish new friends." . .. eating every meal together and attendingclasses together were just · a tewthings that helped us to grow dose.", saysTom Heffington, a recent Huffer. Heffington,a sophomore, also stated that" ... seeing the girls without make-up" addedto the feeling of family trust in life atthe villa,a 16th century building that nowbelongs to Harding for the HUF program.There was no doubt that the feeling ofbeing close helped while traveling. Whenasked about their daily routine, seniQrAndrea Grimm replied. "Oh my gosh!That seems so long ago. It seems like adream ... sometimes we would have classesfor 6 to 7 days then travel 4 to 5 days."The Huffers traveled to such places asGermany, Switzerland, and Austria. Ofcourse one cannot help but shop while inEurope. After classes ·students went totown to shop the open markets offlorence. Grimm stated, "It was likeChristmas when people came back withall of their packages from shopping."The HUF trip also provided cultural ex-periences. 'The trip was especially great ifyou like art: said Amy Blankenship, asophomore. Experiencing things for one'sself was much more exciting than just studyingabout it in history clases. Seeingthings such as the Acropolis, leaningtower of Pisa, Eiffel Tower, andMichelangelo's David can leave onedumb-founded. "Just to .see the history ofEurope and then come back to the Statesonly to realize how young America reallyis.", was Grimm's reaction toward EuropeancultUre.Huffers also had the opportunity to beinvolved in worship wi th a different wayof life. This caused one to realize howGod is universal, not just something takenfor granted in the Uni ted States.Harding University in Florence is notsomething all can do but something to bedone by all who can. 1llt- Susan DeslauriersHuffer huddle. The 1985 fall semester students of HardingUniversity in Florence gather on the roof of abuilding overlooking part qf the Italian countryside, -photo by Tom Heffington,HUF 285

A Work of LoveStronglysupportive ofHarding's goals for excellenceis the staff. Many of these menand women are graduates ofHarding who have turned down fargreater salaries than they receive in orderto serve the students and assist the facultyand administration of the University.Others have moved to Searcy to sendtheir children to the Academy and thenthe University and have remained longafter their children have graduated, happyand excited about their work. Theyperform detailed tasks; they counselstudents; they operate various auxiliaryenterprises; they do secretarial work; theykeep the campus beautiful; they supervisestudent workers; they contribute financiallyto the development campaigns.They take pride in their work. The excellenceof the 428 staff membersepitomizes the excellence of Harding. 1llrChapel Comedy. Don Diffine posing as NerdlyT. Greenback discusses, ill humorus detail, the"Pencil Revolution" and the influence pencilshave had on mankind.Idell M. Ables - Relief Dorm DirectorCecil J. Adams, SA - Loan Collection OfficerClaudette Alexander, MAT - Secretary, Music DepartmentCarolyn H. Anderson, BBA - Secretary, School of EducationMarcella K. Bailey - Secretary, Belden Center for PrivateEnterprise EducationBarbara Barnes, MAT - Director, Women's IntramuralSportsJerome Barnes, EdO - Director, Educational Media CenterPatricia D. Barrett, SA - Assistant Director of HousingM. laverne Beach - Secretary, Home Economics DepartmentCarol Beaudry - Secretary, School of Biblical StudiesCecil M. Beck, MA - Director, Men's Intramural SportsVirgil M. Beckett, BA - Coordinator of Computer ServicesBelva 1. Bellcock - Bookkeeper, LibrarySandra Bou - Secretary, Public Relations OfficeWilliam E. Bridges, B5 -Manager, BookstoreChris A. Broadway, BA - Secretary, LibraryTimothy L. Bruner, BA -Assistant Director of Alumni RelationsSue C. Bucy -Personnel ClerkRonnie V. Burkett - Assistant Maintenance SuperintendentJames Edward Burt - Manager, Bowling LanesRuth Burt - Accounts Payable ClerkTeresa Buss - Secretary, Admissions Officelouis F. Butterfield, EdS - KHCA & TV 12 Advisor andKeller Hall DirectorE. Virginia Campbell - Receptionist, Health Center86 Staff

Staff 287Kathryn R. Campbell, MAT -Cheerleader AdvisorMichael E. Chalenburg, BA - Assistant Director, AdministrativeComputer CenterBill J. Clark - Manager, Heritage CafeteriaR. Gail Clevenger -Secretary, Art DepartmentCindy Cloninger - Receptionist, Finance OfficeKim A. Clouser, BA - Secretary, School of BusinessBonnie R. Coleman - Secretary, Athletic DirectorJohnnie B. Cooper - Director, Kendall HallRonald Copeland, SA - Manager, Heritage CafeDoris M. Coward, SA - Secretary, Alumni AssociationDavid C. Crouch, BS - Director, Placement/ Alumni RelationsKathleen Crouch - Postal ClerkCindy L. Curtis - Bookstore Billing ClerkDoris J. Dalton - Director, Sears HallCleta Daugherty: BBA - Administrative Computer OperatorLarry A. Daughety, Sr. - Stockroom Clerk and Manager,Graduate HallRuth Ann Dawson, BA -Secretary, Counseling CenterChris A. Dell, BA - Assistant Director of AdmissionsDonald P. Diifine, PhD - Director, Belden Center for PrivateEnterprise Educa tionAlva Gene Dugger, MS - Director, Academic ComputerCenterFrances Dugger - Inventory Control Clerk, BookstoreLatina Dykes, BS - Secretary, Vice President for FinanceJoann Eads - Secretary, Admissions OfficeMelody B. Eddins, BS - Secretary, HUF Program/ InternationalCampaignsHope Parker Edwards - PBX ManagerKarla D. Feagin - Secretary, Associate Dean of StudentsBettye Sue Finley - Bookkeeper, BookstoreRon Finley, MEd - Assistant RegistrarLora Lee Fleener, BBA - Secreatry, Development OfficeC. Alvin Fowler, BA - Director of DevelopmentSyble Fritts - Custodian, Student CenterPaul Gardner, PhD - Special Representative, DevelopmentOfficeWilliam A. Gardner, Jr., BA - Pressman, Harding PressDawn L. Gentry, BA - Secretary, English DepartmentLynda K. Goldman, BSE - Counselor, Financial Aid OfficeDale G. Gould, MAT - Manager, Student CenterTerri Graves - Secretary, Institutional Testing CenterBetty Green - Secretary, Athletic CenterStanley Green, SSE - Sports Information DirectorLisa W. Grissim, BBA - Secretary, Word ProcessorMary E. Groves - Stcretary, Dean of College of Arts andSciencesMaxine Hager - Mail Order Clerk, BookstoreIsaac M. Hamilton, BS - Director of HousingHelen Inez Harris - Bindery Clerk, Harding PressSharon Healy, BA - Secretary, Admissions OfficeEdward J. Heaton, BS - Systems Analyst, Computer CenterSarah R. Hedrick, BS - Cashier, BookstoreCelia LeAnn Hernandez, BBA - Postal ClerkRebecca F. Hicks, BSW - Secretary, School of NursingRosetta S. Hillis - Secretary, Home Economics DepartmentPatsy Howard - Secretary, Director of Field ExperiencesThomas M . Howard, EdO - Director of Institutional Testingand ResearchCharlean Howell - Secretary, Science BuildingWanda F. Huffstickler, SSE - Secretary & Cashier, BusinessOfficeDavid Hays Hurd, BA - Director, Television StudioHelen Anita James, MA - Secretary, Educational MediaCenterA. Rex Johns - Campus Maintenance ForemanJoyce S. Johnson - Secretary, Associate Dean of StudentsNancy A. Johnson - Accounts Receivable ClerkJames D. Jones, BA - Director, Recording Center

Margaret A. Jones, BA - Accounts Receivable ClerkCarla M. Kearbey, BBA - Controller, Business OfficeHelen M. Kearbey - Bookkeeper, Business OfficeAlice Ann Kellar - Assistant Director, Publicity and PublicationsJean Kelly - Secretary, Director of Graduate Studieslarry R. long, PhD - Director of Summer SessionBarbara J. Martin - Personnel Assistant, Student PersonnelOfficefreda Martin - Accounts Receivable ClerkJoetta l. Martin - Accounts Receivable ClerkClarence W. McDaniel- Manager, Harding LaundryPatricia A. McGhee - Secretary, Student Loan OfficeJ. Rowan McLeod, BA - Manager, Deyelopemnt Officelew l. Moore, PhD - Director, Counseling CenterSue Moore - Secretary, Educational Media CenterGail Morrow, BS - Accounts Receivable ClerkJane Musick - Assistant to Director of Financial AidBonnie Byrun Napier, Jr. -Custodian. Athletic CenterLottie Nichols - Mail Order Supervisor, BookstoreJohn Warren Nunnally, Jr., MS - Director, AdministrativeComputer CenterE. Joy Oliver - Secretary, Psychology & Sociology DepartmentsHarry D. Olree, EdD - Athletic DirectorJo Ann Owen - Secretary, Food Service DirectorEdwina Pace - Executive Secretary to PresidentBobby G. Parks - Field Director, School of Biblical StudiesOpal N. Pasley - Postal ClerkRonnie Peacock, MAT - Director, Harbin HallWillard T . Pearson - Construction Superintendentl. V. Pfeifer, ThM - Director, School of Biblical StudiesE. Lyle Poindexter - Shop ForemanLorene Poindexter - Postal ClerkSherry Pollard, MEd - Counselor, Counseling CenterCharlene Prock - Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel OfficeJoseph E. Pryor, PhD - Faculty Athletic RepresentativeSuzanne Radcliffe, BA - Director of Info rmationJanis Ragsdale - Office Manager, School of BusinessRobert H. Reely, Jr ., EdO - Director. Center for ManagementExcellenceC. Patricia Rice, SS, RN - Nurse, Student Health ServiceJ. Guilford Rice - Bus Driverlinda M. Richey - Postal ClerkLaverne Richey - Assistant Manager, Harding PressRobert A. Ritchie - Director of Technical Services, BensonAuditoriumRachel R. Roberson, BA - Secretary, History and SocialScience DepartmentByron A. Rowan, BS - Comptroller and Assistant to VicePresident for FinanceShirley Rowan - Transcript Clerk, Registrar's OfficeJohn H. Ryan, PhD - Spring Sing CoordinatorJames Ervin Sandlin, BS - Purchasing Agent and InternalAuditorAnn Schot, BSW - Assistant Personnel DirectorDon Shackelford, ThO - Director, Harding University inAorence, ItalyRussell E. Showalter, MA -Assistant to Vice President forFinanceJoy Slayton - Secretary, Heritage Center and Security OfficeDorothy L. Smith - Secretary, Dean of School of NursingHerman Keith Smith - Chief Security OfficerMary Ann Smith - Accounts Receivable CashierHerman B. Spurlock, BA - Chief Engineerlinda J. Stanley, SA - Secretary, Vice President for StudentAffairsF. Van Tate, PhD - Director. Mission PrepareDarrell L. Truitt, BS - Art Director, Public Relations OfficeMae Anne Tucker, BA - Head Cashier, BookstoreWilliam H. Tucker, JD - Univeristy Attorney, DevelopmentOfficeDolores J. Valentine - Bookkeeper, Student Loan Office288 Siaff

Staff 28'Harold Valentine, SA - Director, Armstrong HallBernie L. Vines - Superintendent of Building and GroundsWilliam T. Wallace, MA - Assistant RegistrarOtha Eugene Ward - Computer TechnicianDadie 1. Warren - Director of Food Service, Pattie Cobb HallBradley C. Watson, SA - Assistant Director of Public RelatiomJulie C. Watson, BBA - Accounts Receivable ClerkZearl David Watson, BS - Director of Financial AidMarilyn Webb, Secretary, Financial Aid OfficePansy Lee Wells - Secretary, Financial Aid OfficeHerman West - Manager, Harding PressKaren R. Whit ~, SSW - Postal ClerkRosemary Wilson - Assistant Director of AdmissionsDorothy B. Woodruff - Secretary, Development OfficeAnn L. Wright - ::>ecretary, Development OfficeDavid Lynn Wright, BBA - Admissions AdvisorWinfred O. Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Director of Cooperatj,L. June Wyatt, BA - Director, Stephens HallMillie Yarbrough - Secretary, Registrar's OfficeBernard Young - Stock Room MaintenancePatricia Young, BA - Cashier and Office Manage, Business OffiDawn Michelle Zoller, BA - Assistant Director of Admissions, '8'\Baseball buddies.From the dug-outduring the earlyfall faculty/staffus. freshmen softballgame. facultymembers LauonCarter and JimmyAllen and staffmember HarryOlree watch theirpeers bat.photo by JohnRadcliffe.

fmummer days came to a close asthe 1985-86 school year began.On August 16, new studentsregistered for the school yearand chose their schedules. Classes beganon August 19 and a mixer was held thatevening. Led by the senior highcheerleaders, the first pep rally of the yearstarted spreading Wildcat-spirit. Afterwards,a devotional held in the gymenabled a different type spirit to surface.Throughout the first few weeks ofschool, students and teachers could tellthat something in the attitude of theschool was different from the past years.A new, positive outlook was found ineach aspect of Academy life. Not onlywas there support for extracurricular activities,but each day students andteachers alike gave one another emotionaland spiritual support and encouragement.As a result, the entire body of HardingAcademy experienced unity and a bond inChrist.As the year went on, the freshness andnewness wore off, but the positive atmospherecontinued. Chapel took on anew meaning for s9me when they beganto bring their Bibles and follow along withthe scripture readings and speakers. Manyof the senior boys shared personal experienceswith the student body and. brought the scriptures into a realisticview. Sprirtual maturity became the goalof the senior class as the year progressed,and, with the Lord's help, they aimed tolead the younger students in that directionalso. 1lltWhat a mess! Coupons, magazines, scho~lbooks and miscellaneous papers adorn thissenior's locker. It is pronounced the dirtiestlocker by the Petit Jean staff·What's going on here? Coach Gary Rhodesand his daughter watch the excitement of themixer w ith an amazed eye. - photo byJon Dugger.292 Introduction

Introduction 29OPEN UPyour locker.illor a Harding Academy student.lockers provided anoutlet for displaying personal. differences. On any given day,you could walk through the halls, randomlyopen any locker. and find anythingfrom a neatly decorated locker to adisaster that could only be labeled as garbage.The most obvious difference in lockerswas the exterior color. At the beginning ofeach year, one of the most common commentsheard was "I hope 1 get a blue oryellow locker. Those red ones are justtoo ... 1 don't know, but 1 had one lastyear, and it was really sick." After the initialshock of discovering that the lockeryou were assigned really was red, the nextconsideration for social club memberswas how their locker sign would look on ared background. After careful deliberation,most decided that not only couldthey live with a red locker, but in time,they could learn to enjoy it with the rightdecorations.Decorations. The most common formof decorating lockers was putting pictureson the inside of the locker door. Banquetpictures, snapshots of close friends andrelatives, and colorful postcards werefound on most locker doors, along withmini-posters of movie and rock stars.Another way of not only decorating alocker but also keeping it clean wasbuilding a shelf in the locker, thus enablingthe owner to have two levels of usablespace.The most important function of alocker was not to store one's books, but toprovide a type of home-base to rely onduring each day. Because of this, lockerstook on the personality of the owner. Bythe end of the year, even red lockers wereappreciated and loved. JlII:I

JI All work and no play makes Craig a dullboy." Mr. Craig Jones , one of the senior'schoices for dedicatee exemplifies the sense ofhumor that has made him a favorite w ith bothstudents and other faculty members. - photoby Kenneth Shackelford.JONES, YINGLING SHAREDEDICATION HONORSrfIach day we are each called onto make many decisions, someof which are more importantthan others. Every year, thesenior class is asked to choose the teacherthey feel has influenced and led the classthe most; the Petit Jean is dedicated to thisperson. In the past this dedication hasinvolved only one person, but this yearthe senior class has chosen two peoplewhom we equally love and admire.Mr. Craig Jones was born onNovember 29, 1955, in Memphis, Tennessee.He attended Harding Academy inMemphis and graduated in 1973. Heenrolled as a freshman music major atHarding College in 1974. While attendingcollege, he was a member of Belles andBeaux, A Cappella, A Tempo, InternationalCampaigns, and Chi SigmaAlpha social club. As a result of hiswillingness to serve others, he w as giventhe Regina Spirit Award. His senior year,he married the former Jan Aly of Dallas,Texas. They have two children Rees,four, and Elaine, one.Mrs. Marie Yingling was firstassociated with Harding College when sheenrolled as a freshman in 1938. Althoughshe was not able to complete hereducation at Harding, she did return towork here from 1946-1948. She and herhusband James made Searcy their permanenthome in 1977 when she returnedto teach history at the Academy. For thelast ten years, she has guided juniorsthroulih the Revolutionary War, the CivilRights movement and has been able tohelp us enjoy American History.Because of their dedication HardingAcademy and to our class, their love andconcern for others, and their willingnessto serve other people, we dedicate ourportion of the 1985-86 Petit Jean to you,Mr. Craig Jones and Mrs. Marie Yingling.J1Ii294 Dedication

Dedication 29EOPEN UP ... aboutdual dedication.American "Herstory." Because of her personal escapades and adventures, Mrs. Man'eYingling is able to make her history and current events classes a favorite w ith all students .As a result, the seniors have chosen her along w ith Craig Jones to be the recipient of the1985-86 Petit Jean dedication. - photo by Jon Dugger."I can think of no other way I wouldhave been satisfied with dedication thanthis. Both of these teachers have beenwonderful friends as well as examples. Itwas hard for me to vote. I just loved themboth to death."-KimRowan"I can think of many reasons why thesetwo teachers are deserving of this honor.The most outstanding of these qualities istheir shining-Christian examples and theircaring attitudes. They both have left alasting impression on my life and I loveand appreciate them both very much.- Jon Dugger"Many years from now, I doubt that I'llremember too many things from myclasses, but these teachers will alwaysbring back fond memories. Mr. Jones'imitations of Bob Helsten and Mrs.Yingling's arguments with Arthur Campin American History will always be vividin my memory. Thank you for showingus Christ in your lives."- Craig Johnson"Mr. Jones and Mrs. Yingling haveboth been very special to me throughoutmy years at Harding Academy. Everyday, they have both taken the time toshow others they are concerned with theirlives. Even though both of them haveshown their anger towards our class attimes, it was only when we were notliving up to our potential and they knewwe could be better people."- Lisa Underwood'These two people are true examples ofwhat the word 'care' means. They havethe love and concern it takes to bededicated to their jobs and to the studentsthat have had the privilege to be in theirclasses. They share their wisdom inhelping us make the decisions that willaffect the rest of our lives."- Becky Boaz"Harding is great. I firmly believe thatit is the best place on earth. I love it dearlyand always will."- Mrs. Marie Yingling"I have never been in another placewhere so many people attempted to belike Jesus of Nazareth. The three peoplewho have been the greatest influence onmy life have all entered my life as a resultof Harding. The students and the teachersboth have been a great encouragement tome through my years at Harding."- Mr. Craig Jones

FootballFinaleAs the year progressed, footballbecame one of the main topics ofdiscussion. Each week, anticipationmounted until the final day. ThroughoutFriday, classes became harder to manageas the day went by; when the bell rang at3: 15 to announce that the time for the peprally had started, eager students slammedtheir books shut and headed for the gym.After everyone had settled into theirsection and the Alma Mater had beenplayed, the restlessness of the dayunleashed and Wildcat Spirit was in fullforce. At the conclusion of the assembly,plans to meet friends at the game werefinalized and everyone left for home.Starting at 7:00, Wildcat fans could beseen drifting into the Alumni Field; at7: 15, the majority of the spectators werein their places, and by 7:25 the standswere once again packed with students,faculty and parents who were eagerlywaiting for another Wildcat victory. At7: 30 sharp, the Wildcat football teamentered the field; the band struck up theAlma Mater; electricity filled the air.Crowd participation played a large partin the consistency of the Wildcats'winning seasons. By watching thereactions on the faces of the fans, onecould tell whether the moment in considerationwas in Harding's favor or in thehands of the opposing team.By the end of the game, the excitementpeaked and friends and fans rushed ontothe field to congratulate the victoriousteam. Another week of Academy lifeended. 1lltWe're fri~nds. A few of the senior high girls5~OW theIr love for one another and their excitementfor their winning football players. _photo by Jon Dugger,II AU together on the downbeat!" Mr. SteveHolder, director tOT the Harding Academyband, revs up the players on the Rain Chant- photo by Jon Dugger, .296 Introduction

Introduction 29OPEN UP . ..to Wildcat spiritrlrhe first time I can rememberhearing the term 'WildcatSpirit" was at the mixer myseventh grade year. CoachTony Felker was head coach at the time,and he had a very enthusiastic speech atthe pep rally which centered around thetopic of how the crowd determined theamount of Wildcat Spirit we would havethat year. I thought at the time that Iunderstood what Wildcat Spirit was; Ihad been to many Academy footballgames, and I knew how excited the crowdcould get af times. Even when it lookedlike the other team could have pulled off avictory, the students and parents on theAcademy side continued to give their fullsupport to the Academy football team.Through the last seven years, WildcatSpirit has taken on a new meaning to me.Not only do we give our support to thefootball team, but at Harding Academy,friends give one another support andstrength in every aspect of life. The spiritthat has been labelled and made famousas "Wildcat Spirit" entails every aspect oflife of the people who are involved withHarding Academy. My friends andteachers have provided so much love,support, and encouragement throughoutthe last seven years, and there have beenmany times that the words of encouragementthey offered gave me thestrength to survive the day. The spiritthat is found at Harding Academy, Ibelieve, is the evidence of people who arestriving to live like Christ.Because the majority of the studentsand faculty of Harding Academy arestriving to live like Christ, the supportcomes through on the football field,within the drama department, in theclassroom, and outside of school activities.I truly believe that the fellowshipof the first century Christians shared canbe found at Harding Academy; all wehave to do is open up to our brothers andsisters in Christ. Don't be afraid to tellyour friends that you love them, anddon't hesitate to tell someone that youappreciate what they've done either foryou or for the school. The only way wecan ever become the fully united body weare aiming for is by getting to know eachother. Look for people to serve. Christhas given us the best example of how tolive , and He spent His entire life servingothers; a selfish act cannot be found inHis life. Aim for perfection and you willbe more satisfied with your life. 1llt- Lisa Underwood

MR. AND MISS HARDING ACADEMYThe greatest honor that is given to anystudent at Harding Academy is that ofMr. and Miss Harding Academy. Eachyear, the entire student body votes on thesenior boy and girl that they feel bestportrays the spirit of Harding Academy.Because the Academy is based onChristian principles, this entails morethan popularity. These people must notonly be leaders in school activities butthey must also be living examples ofChristianity.Brad Altman, son of Dr. and Mrs. TedAltman, was this year's choice for Mr.Harding Academy. He has attendedHarding Academy since first grade andhas been a leader for his class the entiretwelve years. While at the Academy, hehas participated in football, basketball,tr,!ck and tennis, FBLA, the BusinessSimulations Team, and has been amember of Beta Club each year sinceseventh grade. His class has trusted himwith the office of president twice, and hisjunior year he was elected to the positionof secretary-treasurer of the StudentAssociation. His senior year he wasunopposed for the presidential position,and he served effectively in that position.Brad is not the first person in his familyto earn this honor. In 1973, his brotherDane was elected as Mr. HardingAcademy, and in 1976, his sister Jana waschosen as Miss Harding Academy.Lisa Pelkey is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Pelkey. She has attendedHarding Academy since her eighth gradeyear, and she has also been very active inserving the school. She has been acheerleader since her freshman year, andin recognition of her leadership, she waselected as captain for her senior year. Hersophomore year, she was elected by herclass as their Homecoming representative,and her junior year she competed at thestate level in FBLA's Business Graphicsdivision.To be a runner-up for Mr. and MissHarding Academy, one must have thesame qualifications as the recipients of theaward. This year, Jill Tate and BrittThomas held the position of runners-upbecause they too have shown the attitudesand lives necessary to earn this honor.Although they did not receive themajority of the votes cast, their studentbody, did respect them enough to awardthem with this honorarium.Hard work out there. Brad Altman takes a restfrom the complicated job as quarterback of thefootball team.Mr. and Miss Harding Academy. Brad Altmanand Lisa Pelkey pose fo r a picture on a swingon the beautiful front law n of Harding University.Caring spirit. Lisa Pelkey, captain of thecheerleaders, puts the finishing touches on apersonal spirit stick before th e pep rally.Special people. Britt Thomas and Jill Tate w erev oted to be runners-up fo r this special awardby the student body of Harding Academy.- photo by Jon Dugger.98 Introduction

1, ! 1 1 1 l JJ-rT"1~-~

Excellence prevails in SeniorWith the start of the 1985-86 year camechallenge and excitement for the seventysevenmember senior high chorus. Thechallenge of maintaining the set standardof excellence and the excitement ofuniting as one, enabled the chorus to riseto the challenge.The first duty of Mr. Jones was toacquaint the chorus, old and newmembers, to the newest twist in improvedsinging - the binder clip. As Mr. Jonesexplained many times, the binder cliphelps one to sing more openly; and, asmembers came to discover, he wascorrect.The first performance of the year forthe chorus was before a 3000 membercrowd at the Benson Auditorium for theHarding University Lectureship. Bothdirector and chorus entered the performancewith apprehensions, but afterthe program began the chorus settleddown to present their best.Fall tour took half the chorus toLouisiana to perform. On the two-daytrip, the chorus stopped to sing inMonroe, Louisiana, and Monticello.Harding Academy attended the All­Region Chorus tryouts at Little Rock.Members who made All-Region Chorusand placed high enough attended All­State Chorus later in the year. .As December arrived, the sounds ofChristmas carols floated down the halls ofthe Academy as the chorus rehearsed forthe annual Christmas program. Theprogram revived the spirit of Christmasas the chorus brought its well wishes forthe holiday season.In February, the chorus hosted theArkansas Christian High School ChorusFestival which brought the Academychorus and other Arkansas Christianchoruses together to rehearse and enjoymaking new friendships and renewing oldones. Later that night the chorusespresented a program at the Academy.The addition of a men's quartet and awomen's ensemble broadened the choralprogram. These groups entertained withbarbershop quartets and sacred musicduring chapel programs and other choruspresentations.In February the group began raisingmoney to help finance the spring tour toColorado. Through long hours, hardwork, and cooperation the chorus' goalwas reached. On the first day of springHigh Chorusbreak, the Harding Academy bus, packedwith chorus members, followed the sun tothe snow-covered Rocky Mountains.The 1985-86 junior high chorus was, inreality, two choruses in one; the classschedule split the chorus into sections.During the first semester one half of theninth graders and all the eighth graders mettogether to rehearse under the directionof Mr. Jones . During the second semesterthe other half of the ninth graders and theseventh graders composed the junior highchorus. Und~r this method, both groupsbenefited from having the experience andleadership of the ninth grade.In the first semester, the chorus spentpart of the time working in a theory compositionnotebook while the other timewas spent preparing for the junior highchorus Christmas program in December.In the second semester, the chorus onceagain worked with theory composition.The latter half of the year was spentpreparing for the spring program.Both groups benefited from learning thefundamentals of music, and improvementwas witnessed in numerous outstandingchapel programs. 1lttSenior High Chorus: Front row: Boaz, Hendon , Diles, J. Tate, Boustead, Newton, Isom , Martin, L.Buss, Fujisawa, Howe, Tallant, Vaughn. Second row: K. Johnson , C. Smith, Kreh , T. Boyd, Farrar,Rowan, Underwood, T. Buss, Adams, Lyons, Pelkey, D. Brown, Durrington, Hite Third row :Olree, Henderwon , N. Thomas, V. Johnson, Forbves, J. Smith , Lloyd, Norwood, Howard, ]. Ryan,Kinningham , Hillis, Grunwald, B. Brown, Powell, Jones - director. Fourth row: Joe Dugger, B.Thomas, Altman, Jon Dugger, Lollis, Stanley, Wood, Boaz, C. John son, Barden, Griffen , Bailey,Mackey, King, Romine, Flippin. Back row; Shackelford, Rickey, Bouchareb, W. Ryan, ]. Boyd,House, M. Brown , McGaha, Corder, White, Cook, England, Reed, Yarbrough , Citty, Oldham,Clark. - photo by John Radcliffe.300 Chorus

OPEN UP ... to theAcademy Chorusill through the high achievementhrough the years the im­. portance of music at HardingAcademy has been exemplifiedof the chorus. From past to present, thechorus has presented the fruits of harddaily practice and depths of feeling intheir music through performance and contest.The Chorus has always received goodparticipation, with an average of twothirdsof the eligible student body participating.As the Academy grew innumber so grew the chorus, withmembership numbering from thirty-fiveto a record ninety in 1982.The Chorus weathered many changesin its history. In the past, the senior highchorus was divided into two parts: LargeChorus and A Capella. The Large Chorusallowed anyone, including junior highstudents, who desired to sing, to become amember. This chorus met once a week inpreparation for the Spring Concert.Membership into the A Capella was attainedthrough tryouts, and rehearsalswere held every week-day morning at7:30. The A Capella made two tours ayear and participated in district and statechoral tryouts and choral festivals.In 1972, the Chorus was re-organizedso that anyone interested in participatinghad to tryout to become a member. Withthis new system, all members were requiredto tryout for tours and memberswho made tour were selected for theirmusical ability, scholastic average, andpersonal character. Later in 1980, choruswas added to the in-school curriculum, tothe relief of inany students.Though the chorus has seen manychanges, many things remain the same.As Dr. G.E. Baggett, Academy directorfrom 1952-1963, assessed, 'The kids ofthis generation are different in that theyhave a wider knowledge of what is happeningaround them, but they have thesame em9tional needs to be met. Theymust learn to unite as one and worktogether for the common good of all,which being a member of Chorusteaches,"One can trust that the future HardingAcademy Choruses will be enthusiasticand dedicated to the purpose of maintainingtheir most respectable heritage. JlI(Perfect Practice makes perfect. Making sure they know exactly how to perform their selections,Director Cra ig Jo nes prepares th e chorus fo r the annual Lectureship program . For the past fifteenyears, th e A cademy chorus has opened the University 's annual fall lectureship series . "'-- photo byJohn Radcliffe.Chorus 30

Journalism, band departments challenge traditionThis year, Academy journalism took anupswing under the new PetitJean/ Wildcat sponsor Leigh Ellis. TheWildcat, previously produced by avolunteer staff became the product of anewly formed mass communicati"ons class.Led by editor David White, the staff producedsix issues which contained manynew features. In addition to traditionaleditorials and news stories, "Letters to theEditor," an advice column entitled "AuntPittypat," and song dedications were includedin each issue.Petit Jean editor Lisa Underwood hadthe goal of having "a book within a book"for the Academy section of the 1986 PetitJean. The book was given a more modernlook by being divided into three maindivisions titled "Specialized," "Spirited,"and "Spectators." Added flair was givenby the use of consistent spreads, quotationsfrom students and teachers, and afifth column entitled "Open up" forspecial interest features.In addition to print journalism,Academy students were given hands-onexperiencein broadcast journalism. Alsoproduced by the mass communicationsclass, a five minute television show wasaired weekly on Thursday nights at 7:00.Produced in affiliation with HardingUniversity's Cable network, TV 12, theshow featured interviews with studentsand faculty on recent happenings at HardingAcademy. Directed by Kim Rowan,the Academy staff serve.d as anchorpeopie,writers, producers, and camaramen.Although the 1985-86 Harding Academyband faced many changes and newchallenges, it rose to the expectations ofboth the players and audience.One of the first changes for the bandwas the new constitution which stated thepurposes and goals of the band. The constitutionwas drawn up by Mr. Holderand the band officers.When football season arrived, the bandwas seen sporting new uniforms. Theuniforms were donated by a high schoolin one of the northern states. Mrs. SteveHolder removed the old letters from theuniforms and replaced the';' with Harding's."H". The band wore the uniformsat all games and other performances.Another addition to football season's activitieswas the ability to attend out-oftownballgames due to the purchase of anew bus.In the spring, the band polished theirinstruments, prepared their music, andheaded for the Arkansas State SchoolBand and Orchestra Solo and EnsembleContest. The band also attended the All­-Region Band Contest. 1ltr-1 __ ---.oBand. Front row: Roberson, Curtis, Ryan , Ellis; second row: Tallant, Farrar, Hinds, Romine,Binningham; back row: Wilson , W. Ryan, Boaz, Fouts. - photo by Jon Dugger.Ready or not. Petit Jean editor Lisa Undenvood gives final approvalto a staff member's copy. - photo by Val Durrington.302 Band, TV 12

TV 12. Front row : Hende:Son , Altman, Row an , Joiner; Backrow: Treadwell, Sandlin , Butterfield, Pace, Durrington,Daughety. - photo by Leigh Ellis.Petit Jean staff. Front row: Butterfield, Tate, Rowan, Boaz ,Whitehead, Lyons, Farrar; second row: Grunwald, Smith ,Sandlin , Undenvood, Romine, Durrington; third row: Boyd,England, Capps, Treat, Tate. back row: Joiner, Shackelford,McGaha, Dugger. - photo by Todd Glover.Wildcat Staff. Front row: Butterfield, Whitehead, Rowan,Boaz; back row: Joiner, Sandlin , Durrington, Shackelford,Tate, White. - photo by Todd Glover.Petit ,ean, Wildcat 303

Organizations clarify their purposesIn past years the Foriegn LanguageClub was an organization that no onereally knew anything about. Beginningwith the ratification of a new constitutionin February of 1984, this began to change.The new constitution called for five officersfor 1985-1986; these were: President,John Treat; Vice President, SteveTate; Secretary/Treasurer, Tim Pruitt;Reporter, Laura Sandlin; Activity Director,Rebecca Whitehead and John PaulCapps.In April the club went to Little Rock fordinner at Jacques and Suzanne. The firstweekend in November, in conjunctionwith the Foreign Language Department,the club traveled to Louisiana to seeFrench and Spanish culture up close. Thefirst night was spent in the homes of christiansin Baton Rouge, the state capital.. Sunday night and Monday morning werespent in New Orleans. Club sponsor,Anita Hamilton, reared in southern Louisiana,served as guide and coordinator.Trip highlights included eating Boudin, asausage-like Cajun dish and touring NewOrlean's world famous Bourbon Street.The Academy chapter of FutureHomemakers of America began their yearwith the traditional candlelight initiation.Monthly activities for the 1985-1986school-year included a Daddy-Daughterbinner, a Christmas party, makeupdemonstration, and a Mother-DaughterDinner. As reporter Kelley Vaughn said,"FHA's real purpose is tb give girls withcommon interests a chance to learn andgrow closer together."Future Business Leaders of America isan organization with the purpose ofpromoting business skills. In the spring of1985, five members of the Academychapter competed at the state convention,having qualified to compete by placing atthe district level. These were: John Treat,Business Math; Becky Boaz, BusinessEnglish; Jay Boyd, Public Speaking; andAllen Tate and Lisa Pelkey in BusinessGraphics.FBLA is sponsored by Mrs. MildredGroover and Miss Linda Arnold and isopen to any student who has had at leastone business class .Harding Academy's Pep Club servedthe school by helping promote schoolspirit. Each week, they made runthroughsfor the victory line held at eachfootball game. Locker signs and halldecorations filled the school Homecomingweek, and on the night of theHomecoming game, a beautiful floatdecorated with roses and white inronwroughtchairs served the HomecomingCourt, both of which were a result of thePep Club. 111(Pep C,lub: Front r~w: Joiner, Sco¥gins, D~ffin.e, S. Vaughn, Spurlock, Wood, H. Johnson , A.Sa..nd1m , Edms, Miller, Howe, Gibson, Pittman; second row: Eldridge, Meacham, Plummer,DIckson, T. Buss, Howton,. Tate, Wal.ker, K. Vaughn , Isom, Diles, Boaz, Lyons, Nichols; thirdrow: C. Howard, Bz.:tterfleld, McCloud, B. Johnson, S. Sandlin, Hillis, Kreh , Whitehead,Rowan, Webb, Martm, L. Buss, A. Norwood - sponsor, Sharp, Wilson; fourth row; Hinds,Crouch, T~rockmorton, C. Smith, OIree, Fowler, Grunwald, K. Norwood, Hendon, B.Howard, H,ckmon, Lloyd, J. Smith, K. Johnson.304 Pep Club, Foreign Language ClubA sticky situation. Roses become a teachingtool as FHA sponsor Glenave Curtisdemonstrates the principles of interior decorationto a Home Economics class. - photo byJon Dugger.

Foreign Language CIul( Front row: Hough,Whitehead, Boyd-Sponsor; Back row: Pruitt,Hamilton-Sponsor, Treat.Gibbs,Capps ,FBLA. Front row: Vaughn , Boaz, A. Tate, 150m, Rowan, No r­wood, Lyons; Second row: Wh itehead, Hillis, Olree, Smith,Johnson, Pelkey, Groover-Sponsor; Third row: Arnold­Sponsor, Altman, Boyd, Dugger, King, Treat; back row: Butterfield,Conley, Richey, Ryan, Capps.FHA. Front row: Howton, Boustead, T. Buss, Walker, Boyd,Vaughn , Boaz, Lyons, Diles. Second row: Pelkey, Tate, Hillis,Kreh , Rowan, 150m, Webb, Martin , Buss, Taggert, James,- Curtis-Sponsor. Third row: Ryan, Olree, Throckmorton, -_________________________________ Grunwald, Norwood, Hendon, Howard, Hickman , Lloyd, ______________________________ Smith, Byrd.FBLA , FHA 305

Speech c:tnd Drama Stage Comebackthe past two years theAcademy's Department ofSpeech and Drama has beenIIlruringrevitalized by sponsor LeighEllis. New activities include an organizedspeech team, participation in theArkansas Student Congress of HumanRelations, the reorganization of the RoyalAcademy Players, the Academy'sHonorary drama society, and participationin Arkansas Model UnitedNations under the direction of Mrs. MarieYingling.As in the past, the team's strength wascentered in duet acting teams. Teamsincluded Samantha Farrar and JonDugger, Jay Boyd and Cindy Smith, andPat McGaha and Lisa Underwood. StanKing competed in Radio Broadcast, andJohn Treat competed in ExtemperaneollsSpeaking. Several members of the teamattended the Arkansas Speech CommunicationsAssociation's Speech Day,an annual event that was held this year atJacksonville's North East High School.After a fan semester of preparation, theteam was fully prepared for springcompetition, including the Spring festivalheld at the University of Arkansas atLittle Rock.This year's Arkansas Student Congressof Human Relations was held at the OldState House and the Camelot Hotel.Returning Academy delegates wereSamantha Farrar, Lisa Underwood, StanKing and John Treat. Sponsor Leigh Ellisbecame acquainted with StudentCongress while coaching at CentralArkansas Christian in Little Rock, andintroduced it to the Academy upon herarrival in the 1983-1984 school year. Thisyear's delegation proved to be theAcademy's best ever. Treat became thefirst Academy student to chair a committeeby chairing the House JudicialAffairs Commiftee. King and Laura BethHenderson received recognition. as authorsof a "Best Bill" for their bill on thestaffing critical care areas. In addition,King received excellent certificates formini-floor sessions and committeework, and Treat received an excellentcertificate for caucus work, a superiorcertificate for floor debate, and wasranked fourth on the parliamentaryprocedure test in the House ofRepresentatives.The Royal Academy Players (RAP) is aby-invitation-only honorary dramasociety for Academy students. Afterseveral years of dormancy the group wasrechartered this year by speech instructorLeigh Ellis. Students interested inmembership must keep a record of theirspeech and drama activities; when therequired amount of points is acquired, thestudent submits his name to the body forconsideration by a vote. 1985-1986 officerswere Samantha Farrar, president;Kim Rowan, vice-president; Tara Buss,secretary-treasurer; and Jay Boyd,reporter and chaplain. The year's activitiesincluded work days for theAcademy auditorium, a trip to Murray'sDinner Theater, and work on a stageproduction with plans to tour the Dallas­Fort Worth area.New to the Academy this year wasparticipation in the University of CentralArkansas' Model United Nations. ModelUnited Nations is a faithful reproductionof the United Nations in New York. Eachparticipating school is assigned a countryto represent at the two day event on theUniversity's campus in Conway. Thisyear's delegation, after a slow start, madean impressive first showing representingthe African nation of Kenya. CherinetTemtemie served on the Special LegalCommittee; Marco Canales served on theLegal Committee; Joanna Walker servedon the Special Committee on the status ofwomen. Treat served as the group's HeadDelegate. The group was sponsored byMrs. Marie Yingling and Miss RuthBrowning. 11ttRAP. Front row: H. Ellis, [som , Peacock, Buss, Boaz, L. Ellis - sponsor; second row: Rowan, Farrar,Wilson , Forbes, Romine, Dugger; back row: King, McGaha, Boyd , Tate, Treat. - photo byVal Durrington.-_ L-...J _____ ~ ....... _ __

Model UN. Front row; Browning - sponsor, Yingling - sponsor;back row: Temtemie, Jreat, McGaha, Capps, Conales.phOto by Val Durrington.Student Congress. Front row: Underwood, Farrar, Buss, Ellissponsor;back row: Grunwald, King, Conley, Henderson,Treat. - photo by Val Durrington.Speech Team. Front row: Underwood, Rowan, Farrar, Buss,Smith , Ellis - sponsor; back row; King, McGaha, Boyd, Dugger,Treat, - photo by Val Durrington.And you think you've got problems. RAP president SamanthaFarrar is the epitomv of exhaustion after a work day for theAcademy stage. - photo by John Treat .Rap, Speech Team, Model UN, Student Congress 307

HONOR STUDENTSSenior HighKarla Olree ....Norman GilbertJunior High99.0098.27Shannon Smith 98.60Joseph Walker. 98.60S.A. officers excel in academics®arding Academy is a bit of anunusual place in that theschool's governmental leaders,for the most part, are also itsacademic leaders. The majority of studentcouncil representatives, and all executivecouncil officers are members of the junioror senior Beta Clubs.The Student Association began the yearwith its traditional mixer, which washighlighted by another Harding Academytradition, the banana eating contest,which featured new faculty member,Coach Don Eichenberger. In Novemberthe S.A. organized the school's yearlyretreat which is centered around social aswell as spiritual. growth for the studentbody. In December the S.A. sponsored afood drive to benefit the community'sneedy. Students were asked to bring adifferent canned food item each day for aweek. Students who volunteered todeliver the food said they came away witha whole new understanding of what Jesusmeant when he said, "It is far mOTeblessed to give than to receive." 1lII:Senior High Honor Students. Norman Gilbertand Karla Olree.Junior High Honor Students. Shannon Smithand Joseph Walker.You want it when? S.A. Secretary-Treasurer JillSmith, Vice President Gary Richey, and PresidentBrad Altman plan food deliveries for theS.A. '5 Christmas food drive. - photo by JonDugger.308 S.A ., Beta Clubs

Senior Beta Club. Front row: Browning, Tate, Baaz, Rowan;Isom, Vaughn , Hendon, Walker; Diles, Howton; second row:Temtemie, Hough, Sandlin,,.Flippin, Boyd, Norwood; Lyons,Smith, Smith, Pruitt; third row: Treat, Hanson , Dugger,Johnson , Baaz, Buss. Conley, Pelky, Whitehead, Carter,O/ree, Hillis, Boyd; fourth row: Tate, House, Thomas, Flippin,Reed, Ryan, Canales, Capps, Grunwald, Th rockman,Howard, Cook; back row; Gilbert, Joiner, Treadwell, Corder,Shackelford, Dugger, Citty, Bailey, Richey, McGaha, Wood,Olree, Brown, King . - photo by Jon Dugger.Junior Beta Club. Front row; Nokes, Walker, Moore, Gibson,Johnson , Diffine, Roberson, Curtis, Browning; second row:Plummer, Nichols, Pittman, Vaughn, Eddins, Joiner, King.Cohill; third row; House, Dickson, Williams, Johnson , Sharp,Smith, Wilson , Fiscus, Fouts, Bolding, Rice, Machey; backrow; McCloed, Crouch, Howard, Priest, Diffine, Burks,Fowler, Dean, Collins, Roberson, Citty, Martin. - photo byJon Dugger.S.A. representatives. Front row : Boyd, Hickman, Rowan,Crouch, Mackey, Roberson; back row: Oldham, Mackey,Bogle, Dugger, Curtis. - photo by Leigh Ellis.SA. , Beta Clubs 309

ST AR shines onSigma Tau Alpha Rho started off theschool year by having two work parties atthe home of Dortha Shirley, sponsor, toprepare pledging paraphernalia. Pledgingactivities were held on October 24 and 25.'STAR received nine pledges, all of whom'were unaware of the fact that they wouldshortly become composers of a songabout a frog. Other pledging activitiesincluded: new techniques in makeupapplication - a huge blue star on the leftcheek and multicolored hair. Kangaroocourt was taken care of at the bunkingparty Friday night held at the home ofLaura Henderson. Here the girls took itupon themselves to "vandalize" thevehicles of every available Sub-Deb withtheir STAR emblem.A Christmas party was held at thehome of Beau Kris Citty on December 14and the girls planned their traditionalValentine's banquet to close their clubactivities. Mrs . Shirley was assisted insponsoring the club by Susan Pratt.STAR officers included Cindy Smith -President, Becky Kreh - Vice President,Rebecca Whitehead - Secretary, ChristyHoward - Treasurer, Melissa LloydReporter, and Laura HendersonST ARorian . .llII:What a day! Faith Howe shows her exasperationafter a long day of pledging. - photo byMark England.STAR. Front row : Lloyd , Smith, Howard, Smith, Kreh , Walker, Song;back row; Flippin , Undenvood , Johnson, Byrd , Conley, Boyd , Fujisawa,Henderson, Whitehead, Adams. - photo by Jon Dugger.•310 Social Clubs

KAT. Front row: Sandlin , Hough, Ryan , Carier, Buss, 150m, Butterfield, Rowan, Gibbs, Ellissponsor; back row: Hillis, Howe, Norwood , Webb, Howton , Fa rrar, O /ree. - photo by JoDugger. .KAT Beaux and May Fete Representative - Trav isBailey , Gary Richey and Vicky Johnson. - photo byMark England.Harding's oldest club initiates fiveShining with happiness. Star pledge,Kim John son , shares her excitement withBecky Kreh , Lisa Underwood andRebecca Whitehead.Kappa Alpha Theta received fivepledges when the bids were given out onOctober 24 . The girls were quicklytransformed into KAT mascots, kittycats, by the addition of black eyelinerwhiskers and red mouths and noses. Theywere instructed not to set foot in theschool building the next day withoutbeanies, tails, whiskers, and noses.Friday night the girls met at VickyJohnson's house for a night of incriminatingkangaroo court. Foul-ups,Bleeps, and Blunders don't come close tocomparing with the pledges' most embarrassingmoments."A Christmas party on Decembel' 7 putthe girls in the guys' shoes when they hadto ask the guys to escort them. KATwound up their year with a spring banqueton February 15. KAT officers were:Karen Norwo_od - President, Karla Olree- Vice President, Samantha Farrar -Secretary/ Treasurer, and Vicky Johnson- Reporter. Leigh Ellis was the club'ssponsor. 1ltStar Beaux and May Fete Representative - BradAltman, Kris Citty and Cindy Smith . - photo by MarkEngland.Social Clubs 31:

Bunking party starts successful yearSub-Deb added five new members totheir number to start a super year. Eachpledge received her bid Thursday October24 after school. The pledges were promptlygiven their black, stove-pipe hats,canes, and pledge books. The girls thenshuttled off to Burger King where theywere forced to perform outrageous tasks,one of which was singing to a small boyhaving a birthday party. A bunking partywas held at the home of Marie Yingling,sponsor, putting the final touch on thepledging activities, when the unknowingpledges met the club "mascot", a horsenamed Dollie.The club officers were: Gretchen Lyons- President, Jill Tate - Vice President,Debbie Hendon _ Secretary ITreasurer,and Lisa Pelkey -Reporter.Sub-Deb planned the traditionalChristmas party where each girl asked aboy. The boys were treated to colorfulChristmas stockings full of holiday surpriseswhich reverted them back to theirchildhood days with toy guns and yo-yos.To complete their activities for the schoolyear, Sub-Deb had a Valentine's Banqueton February 8. A1li-'Sub-Deb Beaux and May Fete Representative - JonDugger, Steve Schwartz, and Becky Boaz. - photo byMark England.Sub-Deb. Front row: Taggart, Lyons, Hickman, Arnett,Pelkey, Tate, Boaz; second row: Carter, Diles, Martin ,Buss, Lindley, Hendon, Vaughn; back row: Throckmorton,Forbes, Grunwald, Tallant. - photo by Jon Dugger.We are the Sub Debs as you can see. Sarah Brown, CarrieTalant, Micha Arnett, Becky Forbes, and Shem·eLindley prepare to sing their club song for their overdemandingpledge mistresses. - photo by MarkEngland.312 Social Clubs

--1 ..1 1 J. J... 1 1 l. .L 1l!--'1--1..l

I , I ICheerleaders release spiritIIrhe senior high cheerleadersspent their summers in hardpreparation for the 1985-1986. sports seasons. Attendance atFreed-Hardeman Cheerleading Camphighlighted their work. Their accomplishmentsthere included theOutstanding Cheerleading Squad, threespirit awards, a spirit stick, Most CongenialSquad, and several individualhonors.To start off the school year, they performeda routiine to "SI. Elmo's Fire" atthe annual mixer. This was followed by apep rally that stirred the football spirit ineveryone present and showed newAcademy students a little of that "Wildcatstuff!" The cheerleaders continued to keepspirit high through the football andbasketball seasons with exciting thingssuch as Homecoming week, and red-andwhitedays.The junior high cheerleaders also did agreat job of "spirit-boosting" and helpedthe junior Cats to many victories . .mrI,I\ I IJunior High Cheerleaders. Front row: House, Dickson; second row; Gibson,Howard, Dickinson; back row: Sharp, Pittman , Nichols, Mackey.photo by Jon Dugger.Senior High Cheerleaders. Front row: Pelkey,Smith; second row: Smith, Diles, Hendon,Lloyd, Boyd; back row: Kreh , Hickman. -photo by Jon Dugger.Ain't we bad, now? Melissa Lloyd, Vanesa Diles, Tracy Boyd, CindySmith, Jill Smith, Debbie Hendon , and Becky Kreh portray the laid backyet toughened attitude demonstrated by the 1985-86 Wildcats. The classiccombination was revived and once again produced winning aspects inevery area of Academy life. - photo by Jon Dugger.314 Pep and Pride

I I 11) I I II I I\ \Tension and intensity. Junior Becky Kreh displays the highlevel of excitement that pervaded throughout the footballseason. Each spring, nine new cheerleaders are selected by avote cast by the student body, faculty, and outside judges.- photo by John Radcliffe.Stacked. Raising spirit in the pep rally preceding the Hazenconfrontation, the senior high cheerleaders perform one oftheir many pyramids. Throughout the year, weekly peprallies were held each Friday in chapel to boost the intensityof the piayers lfans, and parents. - photo by Jon Dugger.Pep and Pride 315

I IIII I, , ,IIIHardingOpponent14282328413671915Vilonia 13Heber Springs 0Murfreesboro 20W. Memphis Christian 0DeValls Bluff0Des Arc14CAC0Hazen13Pulaski18137107PLAYOFFSParkinBartonHazenHoratio06014A Moment of Silence. Senior Gary Richey from Searcy, pauses for a moment in themiddle of the showdown against Vilonia, a double A team, which was the first game ofthe season. Richey was awarded the Wildcat Spirit Award for 1985. - photo courtesyof Searcy Daily Citizen.Senior High Football Team. Front row: Wood, Dickson, Davis, Whitehead, Tate, Stanley, Arnett, Bailey, Mackey; secondrow: May, Hite, O'Neil, Thomas, Griffen, Barden , House, Flippin, Cox, Brown, Lambeth; third row: Rhodes, White,Oldham, Daughety, Altman, Corder, England, Oiree, Williams, Powell, Brown, Fox, Barnes, Barden - coach; Yarbrough,Schwartz, King, Huffstickler; Boyd, Cook, McGaha, Shackleford, Richey, Smith, Citty, Dugger, Bouchareb. - photocourtesy of Kerr-James Photography.16 Senior High Football

IIxecute, execute, execute."~These were the most commonlyheard words from CoachBill Barden, and that was exactlywhat the Harding AcademyWildcats did in the 1985 football season,all the way to the state championshipgame in Little Rock. Coming off a disappointingloss in the quarter-finals to CrossCounty in 1984, the Cats came back withdetermination in their eyes and WarMemorial Stadium in their hearts.The Cats defeated their first two opponents,both double A teams, and wereexcited to be undefeated at the end of thepre-season play. They made the long tripto Murfreesboro, a new opponent. Athalftime the Cats trailed 20-3, and it lookedlike it could be a long game and aneven longer season . But critical thoughtswere quickly smothered by a renewedWildcat team who rolled over Murfreesboroin the second half to win thegame 23-20. The next two games were notquite as challenging to the Cats, who ranover West Memphis Christian and DeValls Bluff.The tough part of conference playbegan. The first conference opportunityThe road to War: Part 1was a new addition to the already toughSA Central conference. Des Arc had beenclass AA until the 1985 season when theywere made a class A team by the newstandards. With a bit of fea r and nervousness,but an abundance of determination,the Cats took the field and the game,36-14. Flying high, they defeated C.A.C.7-0 at Homecoming in a mudpit thefollowing week. The next week physicalstrength as well as emotional involvementwould prove to be necessary to defeatHarding Academy's arch-rival, the HazenHornets.The game proved to be a battle betweenHarding and Hazen. Hazen scored first ona punt return by Corey Penn. It was 7-0.But on the next play, tailback Tim Smithbroke for a 70-yard touchdown and thescore stood at 7-7. On the first play of thesecond quarter, quarterback Brad Altmanhit tightend Jayson Boyd for a 45-yardtouchdown. The extra point was no good,but Harding then led with a score of 13-7.Hazen then struck back to make the score13-13 at the half. The second half was adefensive struggle. Finally, with time runningout, Altman hit his other tightend,Keith Olree for six, and Harding wonwith a final score of 19-13, insuring thema spot in the state play-offs. The nextweek, Harding suffered their only loss ofthe year in regular season to PulaskiAcademy.Parkin was the first play-off foe, butwith consistent play, the Cats won 13-0.Then, a chance to make a two-year dreamcome true surfaced for the Senior Cats.Two years before, when Harding wonstate, they suffered one loss to Barton.The loss had been avenged the next year,but not in the play-offs. Now the Catswon with the strongest goal-line defensivestand in Harding's history. The Bartonteam ran four plays inside the two-yardline, but were unable to get the winningscore. The Cats held onto their winningscore of 7-6. The next week, emotionsplayed an important role, because onceagain, Harding's opponent was Hazen,who returned for a second swat on Harding'sturf. Harding took an early lead ona field goal which held until the thirdquarter when Boyd caught a pass fromAltman to seal the victory 10-0. For thesecond time in three years, the Cats wereon the road to "The War."Huddle group. The senior high football team shows their team unity before and after a game by joining together for battle cries. Forerunningthe game, pep rallies supply the needed incentive for the traditional "Beat the Hornets on three," and after the game, the familiar chant of"Take State" filled the air each week. - photos by Jon Dugger and Brent Baldwin.Continuing support. LisaPelkey and Vanesa Diles en ­courage the students andparents to help support th eWildcats before the Viloniagame. Throughout the season,the cheerleaders and pep clubstimulated the excitement andexpectations of all; as a result,the school and communitybacked the Wildcatsthroughout the entire season.- photo by John Radcliffe.Senior High Football 31

I JI I \ \were decorated brightly;everyone was wearing red andwhite, and excited tensiontlIrallsreigned. The Wildcats hadmade it to the finals again!The week leading up to the final gamewas one filled with excitement, pressureand soaring school spirit. Thecheerleaders made sure that everyone inSearcy knew about the Cat's success, andcars were showered with shoe polishdisplaying encouraging statements andslogans to the players. The football teamream effort. Starting7uarterback Brad41tman accepts thel/aque from the AAA"epresentative afterhe Wildcals receivedhe title of runner-up'or lI1e 1985 fool balleason . - photo by~lynn Duhon.I\The Road to War: The final episode,,had a good week as far as concentrationwent, and they were very excited aboutgetting on the turf. Thursday morning gotstarted with a pep rally that lasted anhour and forty-five minutes and "rockedthe house." Then, the team loaded up andheaded down to Little Rock for a practiceon the "green." The next day, classes wereshot to pieces and the team left for thegame.The game started off with the Catsshutting Horatio down. Then they movedthe ball 80 yards to score their onlyI1(touchdown of the game. It looked goodfor the Cats until two turnovers in thesecond half caused two long touchdownpasses for Horatio. The game ended, andHarding was on the short end of a 14-7score. But Harding didn't give up easily.With three minutes and 75 yards to go, .the Cats drove down to the eight yard linebefore running out of downs and time.And so, the dream was not to be .... butthe Cats remained champions. 1l!lI318 Senior High Football

I I I I,IIIOPEN UP.to the War.'There is probably nothing more excitingthen to enter the state playoffs for thethird time in one's high school footballcareer - and get a chance to beat Hazentwice in one season. We accomplishedmore this year than just the titles coconferencechamps and state runner-ups.That's all that cou'nts."- Brad Altman'1 think we proved something not only toourselves, but to a lot of other people -that teamwork and excellent coaching canaccomplish much. I am really going tomiss our coaches and football."- Matthew House"Playing in War Memorial was the best.People don't understand how great a teamis until they look back and see how muchwas accomplished. We were a great teamand the two losses we suffered will nevertake away the memories of the wins."- Scott Corder'Making it to a state championship gameis a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I feelprivileged to have experienced this twice.Even though we lost the second time, I ampleased with our efforts this year."-Rusty Williams'lt's hard to sum up three years ofwinning - the great feeling of accomplishmentwith your teammates.Playing in 'The War" again wassomething I'll never forget. Looking up inthe stands and seeing so many people - Ireally felt like a Wildcat!"- Jayson BoydThe Agony of Defeat. Jay Boyd, senior tight end from Searcy, expresses his emotion by falling to hisknees after the 14-7 loss to Horatio in the final episode of the State playoffs. Compiling an overallrecord of 11-2, the Harding Academy Wildcats and Bill Barden lost their first state championshipafter reaching the finals for the fourth time in ten years. - photo courtesy of Searcy Daily Citizen.Senior High Football 31

Junior High Football Team posts 4-3 recordIII team completed what wasith a team whose freshmenproved to be their stronghold,the 1985 junior high footballdescribed as a season filled with ups anddowns and inconsistencies.'We had fla shes of excellence, but theoverall season was filled with inconsistencies,and did not reach itspotentiaL" said Roy Barnes, assistantcoach. 'We w ill have to completelyrebuild the team next year because of thelarge amount of freshmen who will bemoving up .t ~ the senior high team."The team began the season stronglyby piling up three victories in their firstgames by defeating Pulaski Academy,Heber Springs, and Central ArI$ansasChristian. The following three gameswere not as successful and contained threesequential losses to De Vall's Bluff, DesArc and Hazen. The final game of theseason ended on a positive note with a 14-6 victory over Scott. 1lIi:Junior High Football Team. Fro ntrow: Underwood, Nokes, Fiscus,Bolding, Ferguson, Milner,Walker, Branch, Tate; secondrow: Rhodes - coach, Birmingham, Fouts, Robertson , Lacy ,Johnson, Roberso n, Howton,Bridges, Merritt; third row:Morgan , Dalton, Brown, Hydron,Stanley, Dean, Kreh , Martin , Citty, Za p ata ; back row:Eichenberger, Ito, Piland, Erwin ,Burks, Diffine, Shipley, Col/ins,Pollard, Barnes. - vhotoby Tammy Kerr.Harding6 Pulaski Academy12 Heber Springs14 C.A.C.6 De Vall's Bluff14 Des Arco Hazen14 ScottOpponento828346320 Junior High football ·

II,I ) \\IINetters prove tobe invincibleIImhe Harding Academy Wildcattennis team, fresh off a ClassAA Championship in 1984,came out in force for the 1985season. Not losing any matches during the1984 season and losing only two seniors,the Cats were looking forward to a goodseason on the courts. And their foresightproved to be correct as they rolledthrough a ..... season without a loss andqualified five players for the state tournament.They were Jay Boyd in singles, BrittThomas-Brad Altman and Lee Mackey­Keith Olree in doubles. Kelly Barden waskept out due to an injury. The Cats madea good strong showing, and, returning allsix of their top players, look forward witheven greater anticipation to the 1986season. JlII.- +~~"l,~~rf -rr -F ;:;;..- \.- ....,;";:1 ~ 1....~ ' ~-< r-1~~~r- r- -.- ,-1 .- ,-- \- ','.-.- ,- - ~.--'~-~ ~[I~ J. j;-1-""- t-I" 1 ~\ Jouble Trouble. Brad Altman, a senior from Searcy, positr'ons himself at the net while Britt Thomaserves the ball to their opponents. As a result. of their talent, work, and dedication, Altman andhomas swept the district and placed at the state meet. - photo by Jon Dugger.l------~OYj Tennis Team. Front row; Tho,!las, Barden, Mackey, Altman; back row; Rhodes _ coach,or er, Boyd, Bouchareb, Olree, 0 Neil. - photo by Jon Dugger.Slammin'! Kelly Barden prepares hisbackhand to return a serve duringtennis practice. "Perfect practicemakes perfect" proved to be a propheticstatment for Barden; his consistentexcellent play enabled him toqualify for state competitionalthough an injury prohibited hisparticiaption. - photo by Jon Dugger.Boy's Tennis 321

I I l I I 1 IJuniors, seniors share tumultuous seasonrlrhe Senior High Wildcats camestraight from the turf on Fridaynight onto the hard floorSaturday morning, But, itdidn't take long for them to get the roundballmoving, as they took the court thefollowing Monday night and ripped byMcRae in the White County Tournament.Two nights later, they beat Rose Bud,ranked No.7, and for the first time inHarding history, the Cats were ranked inthe state! But, that was short-lived as theylost in the finals to Kensett. Then, theCats met with hard times as they fell toseveral non-conference and conferenceopponents. However, at the 6-6 mark,they decided to play basketball again.They finished out the season in a flurry,defeating opponents that includedC.A.C., Pulaski Academy, Hazen, DesAre, Deaf School, and a tough AA competitor,Vilonia. Going into the DistrictSA Central Tournament, they playedsmart, aggressive basketball. They finishedsecond in the conference, thus receivinga bye in the first round of the tournament.They then met a stubborn andrenewed Hazen team, that beat the Cats67-65 in overtime. The Wildcats endedtheir season under head coach DennisRine at the 16-7 mark.The Junior High Wildcats had a goodseason under new head coach DonEichenberger. The Cats met with somesizable opponents, but led by StephenBurks and Kyle Citty, they brought astrong attack onto the court. They alsolost their first game of the SA CentralTournament to a much larger Des Arcteam. 1ltSenior High Boy's Basketball Team. Front row: Tate, Hopkins, Stanley, Amet, Barden, Wood,Higbee, O/ree; back row: Eichenberger, Boyd, Tate, Citty, Bouchareb, Rickey, White,Shackelford, Eads, McGaha, Dugger, Rine - coach. - photo by Leigh Ellis.Lean Play. Kelly Barden, a junior starter fromSearcy, drives through the opposition's offenseto go up for two points. - photo by Jon Dugger.322 Boy's BasketballJunior High Basketball Team. Front row: Citty, Nokes, Walk.er, Fis~us , A~~~l , Dalton, Bo~ding,Bridges, Ferguson; back row: Eichenberger - coach, Martm, Pnest, Dlffme, Burks, Pdand,Hydron, Barnes. - photo by Mark England.

OPEN UP ... to rivalryrRrivalry has always played alarge part of the Academy'slongstanding athletic excellence.Over the past severalyears, tlie chief rivals in basketball havebeen Central Arkansas Christian andPulaski Academy, the two other privateschools in the Central Arkansas SAdistrict. Despite the rivalry, friendshipsand dating relationships have developedbetween 9ur students and the studentsfrom the rival schools.One of the best known of these was thefriendship that existed between HardingAcademy student Pat McGaha andC.A.C. student Reed Hayward. "At firstwe just knew who each other were. We'drespected each others' athletic ability for afew years, but we didn't really get toknow each other until one year at abasketball camp in Conway."McGaha went on to discuss how therivalry affected their friendship. "It'snever really been that big of a deal. I'venever had anyone give me a hard time justbecause Reed goes to C.A.C. That firstyear at basketball camp, I knew he'd becorning to Harding University's camp, so Iasked him if he wanted to stay at ourhouse. We've been good friends sincethen, and if other people don't like it -tough!""No one ever gave me a hard time,because nobody knew I dated him,"replied lisa Underwood when askedabout former Pulaski Academy studentCarter Brown. "It was two years ago, andthe P .A. rivalry wasn't in the basketballgames then; it was football, and footballwas what Carter played. At homecomingthat year we played Pulaski Academy,and every other name that came over thespeaker system was Carter's.In a sense, the rivalry did 'affect howMcGaha and Hayward played in a Harding- C.A.C. match-up. "Our ultimategoal was to beat each other on our homecourts and in front of the home crowds."J1ttPuttin' through for two. Senior Kenneth Shackelfo rdcomes thro ugh w ith two points in the second gameagainst A rkansas School for the Deaf. The gameresulted in a v ictory for the Wildcats, w ith a score of54-35. - pho to by Hernan Riv erol.Boy 's Basketball 32

Senior High TrackTeam. Front row;Hite , PowerllDickson, Stanley'O'NeaJ, Daughety:McGaha, Capps; seco.ndrow: Smith,C,t/y, Griffin, fads,Mackey, Bouchareb,Johnson , O/ree, Tate;ba~k row: Dugger,Bailey, Wood, Tate,Williams , BrownReed. - photo byJon Dugger.Cross Country Team. Front row: Tate, Johnson, Olree; second row: Reed,Dugger, White; back row: Tate, Brown. - photo by Jon Dugger.Josie and the Wildcats. Junior Joe Duggerprepares for the district track meet.- photo by Jon Dugger.324 Boy's track

I 1I I II,\I I II I ICats capture districtmhe 1985 Cats looked tough atthe beginning of the trackseason. But, before the runningreally got underway,senior Willie Branch had the first seriousinjury. Then, little time elapsed beforesenior Greg Henderson was also injured.Doubts were aroused in track fa ns' mindsas to whether or not the Cats could pullthrough with a strong season. But doubtsand fears were put away/ when the Catsswept through the District track meet andqualified nine people in eight differentevents for the State track meet. Althoughthe Cats met with stiff competition, theyear had been a good one. Once again theWildcats showed great spirit by reachingback and pulling out with their best. 111[They flyaway. Nick Fo uts and Kyle Citty show perfected form in low hurdlecompetirion. Both placed in district competition, hut due to a law prohibitingstate competition at the junior high level, they were ineligible to compete inhigher brackets. - photo by Jon Dugger.Leaps and Bounds. Nick ,Fouts s triv~5for his longest ac~ompl,shed fe~p Inpractice for long Jump .co m1? ~t.ltlon.Fouts showed his athletIC abIlitIes byexcelling not only in track, but infootball and basektball as well. -photo by Jon Dug~er.Junior High Track Team . Front row: Bridges, Nokes, Piland, Priest, Howton;se~ond row: ~ou~s , Roberts, Roberson, Tate, Pollard, Citty, Erwin, Burks;third row: Blrmmgham, Morgan, Zapata, Walker, Branch , UnderwoodLang, Fiscus; back row; Bolding, Johnson , Hydton, Stanley, Kreh Diffine . .....:...photo by Jon Dugger.Russ will. Rusty Williams, a senior from Searcy,prepares mentally and physically for the880 competition at the district track meet.photo by Jon Dugger.Boy's track 325

I1,IGirls attain goalThe 1985 softball season proved to beoutstanding for the Lady Wildcats, endingwith a 6-2 record . This was more than avictory for the girls, being their third yearto play together. It was in keeping withthe Wildcat tradition of winning.Most of the girls gained experiencefrom playing ball in the summer for years,but learning to work together as a teamproved to be the vital aspect in playing asa team.The male supporters were still few innumber. It seemed that girl's sports hadnot yet hit it off too well with them.Perhaps in the future the student bodywill support the lady's athletics endeavorswith more enthusiasm.Maybe in the future more of the guyswill get into the idea and support the girlslike the girls support the guys. llItII\ \III ISenior High Softbal1 Team. Front row: Vaughn, Tate, Rowan, Ho wton; backrow: Flippin, Lyons, Norwood, Eichenberger, 150m, Olree, Pelkey. - photoby Jon Dugger.Anticipation. The air is tense as Coach Ike instructsjunior Laura Beth Henderson in an all or nothing situationwith two outs in the bottom of the ninth . - photoby Shannon Romine. .326 Girl's softballStr~tching it. Home plate lies just a fewstndes away for senior Kim Rowan inthe Wildcat's confrontation with Central.- photo by Shannon Romine.Batter up! Senior Jill Tate shows perfect form as she concentrates on hitting ahomer while bases are loaded. - photo by Shannon Romine.

it; inception in \983, the---'---"T-_..L_-"T-_....JL..._-,r---..L.--r--+--"'T"-_..Ljunior high softball program ---lhas shown to follow throughISIinc:on the type excellence that_____ .....JL _____ ..L ______ L _____ ........ _____ ..L ___ Harding Academy has become known forpresenting on the athletic field and in eachother area of competition.Junior girls compete well in districtThe 1985 Junior High Softball Teamproved to pull through with a first rateteam, although they did not succeed incapturing a first place spot in district competition.The girls lost only one gamewhich left them to complete the season ina second place stance.Under the direction of Coach GaryRhodes, the girls practiced throughout thefa ll months of competition and strived toexploit each area in which they weretalented. Led by freshman Alicia Fowler,Barbara James, and LeAnne Green, theteam pieced together a determined defenseand an aggressive offense that allowedthem to tromp over all their opponentsexcept for Kensett, who eventuallybecame the district champions. JlI[Man on third. Barbara James, freshman ,readies herself for the final stretch of a run inthe game against Bald Knob. - photo byShannon Romine.JAnticipation. Freshman Alicia Fowler patiently awaitsfgy the next batter up in the Rosebud game. - photo byShannon Romine.Junior High Softball Team. Front row: VaughnMeacham, Burks, Carter, 150 m , Henderson , GibsonEddins, Milner; second row: Wood, Diffine, GibsonHouse, Dickson, Sandlin, Barnes, Spurlock, Daughetythird row; Rhodes - coach, Hogan, Nichols, PeacockSharp, Lang, James; back row; Johnson , Green, FowlerHinds, Howard, Smith, Carter, McLeod, Wilson. -photo by Jon Dugger.Ju nior High Softball 327

III)1I\,I I II I ITennis team nets victoriesmhe 1985 Season proved to beoutstanding, as all the girlswho participated fullydeveloped their talent.In doubles, Karen Norwood andMelissa Lloyd defended their first placestance in the district by defeating teammatesKarla Olree and Jill Smith. All fourgirls put forth great effort in the statetournament, in which Norwood andLloyd took fourth place.In overall district competition consistingof Central Arkansas Christian,Pulaski Academy, Mountain Home,Beebe, and Clinton, the girls ran off withfourth place. In singles, Sarah Bousteadalso made it to the semi-final competitionand eventually walked off with thedistrict title.Other team members were KimJohnson and Susan Isom. 4Girl's Tennis Team. Front row: Smith, 150m; back row:Boustead, Norwood. Lloyd, Olree. - photo by Val Durrington.Service. Karen Norwood shows her ability to return her opponent's serveregardless of its location on the court. Norwood, a senior from Searcy, alongwith her partner Melissa Lloyd qualified and competed at the state lev el indoubles competition. - photo by Mark England.328 Girl's Tennis

I I 1 I I \Team reaches potentialto new heights the 1985Lady Wildcat's Track Teamfulfilled their potential morerSr0aringeffectively than in the past,qualifiying seven people for competitionat the state level.The most successful events for the teamwere Christy Howard's high jumping andthe mile relay team, consIstmg ofHoward, Vanesa Diles, Melita Diles, andTorrie Hickman. Both placed first indistrict and qualified for state competi-tion. Howard placed fifth at state; and therelay team polished off their£eason with asixth place finish at the meet. Howard'srecord jump marked 4'10".The team also excelled in the 400 meterrelay team (consisting of Melita andVanesa Diles, and Debbie and Laura Hendon)and the discus thrown by Laura BethHenderson. Both placed second at districtcompetition and qualified for the statemeet. .Il!iIII I IJunior High Girl's Track. Front row: Nichols,Plummer, Dickson, Gibson, Ellis; second row:Pittman, Sharp, Peacock, Isom , Buss; backrow: House, Conley, Fowler, Wilson,Williams, Meacham. - photo by Jon Dugger."Hand!" For a relay team, a smooth handoff isnecessary for a well-run race. Pulling in for thestraightaway, Ashley House and Alicia Fowlerexecute a perfected last transition for the 440relay team. - photo by Jon Dugger.Stretching to the limit. Debbie Hendon andVanesa Diles prepare for a day of workouts bystretching. Both Hendon and Diles placed indistrict competition and qualified for statecompetition. - photo by Jon Dugger.Senior High Girl's Track Team. Front row;Carter, Howard, Pelkey, Johnson; back row:Kreh , Diles, Hickman. - photo by RonPacheco.

I I I I • • I I--r---'--Victory highlights senior, JunIor seasonsljrPproaching the 1985-86 seasonwith high hopes and antIcIpation,the senior high LadyWildcats hoped to makehistory by winning their first regularseason game. Because of the lack of experienceof playing as a team, the clubhad not been able to previously chalk up avictory. However, after working togetherfor two years, experience paid off and thevictories came through.The season started on January 3 with aconfrontation with Vilonia. Although thegirls did not pull off a victory, the experienceof playing together as a team hadbegun. The next three games were defeatsfor the team, but on January 17, spiritswere high . The game that night was to beagainst Central Arkansas Christian,another young team who also happenedto be the Wildcats chief rivals.Throughout the game the lead see-sawedback and forth, but at the end of the gamethe Lady Wildcats were on the short endof the score. Preparation for the nextCA.C game began the next day, withother victories sighted between the twomatches.Pulaski Academy, De Vall's Bluff, Griffithville,Hazen, and Des Arc were allchallenged by the Lady Wildcat'sperseverance. Although none of thegames solidified into that first victory,each day it came closer and fi nally, thedream became a reality.On February 13, once again hopessoared and expectations surfaced. The opponentwas again to be the CA.CMustangs, and once again the probabilityof a victory was great. Excitement ruledthe air, and attendance at the game washigher than usual. Defensive play was themajor factor of the game, and at the endof the game, the Harding Academy SeniorHigh Lady Wildcats had pulled off theirfirst ever victory with a score of 18-9."I was so excited to be a part of the firstwin for the Lady Wildcats basketball program,"said junior Christy Howard. Theexcitement was shared by the studentbody, and needed confidence was instilledin the players, tor the district tournamentwas right around the corner. Beforehand,Pulaski Academy and Kensett served twodefeats to the team.On February 24, the district bracketswere drawn up and CA. C was to be theopponent for the Academy. Once again,the lead swayed back and forth, and onceagain the Lady Cats came out on top, thistime with a score of 34-21. Although theywere eliminated in the second round ofthe tournament. several honors werebestowed upon the team. Howard wasselected to be a part of the all-county andall-district teams and senior Karen Norwood.' was awarded the scholarshiptrophy at the county tournament.The junior high team also fared well inthe 1985-86 season . For the second year,they walked off the Courts at the districttournament with a first place title. "Weimproved a lot over the past year, but themost important factor was that we learnedto work together," commentedfreshman Alicia Fowler while presentingthe trophy to Bill Diles, principal of theAcademY.1lII;Senior High Girl's Basketball Team. Front row: Flippin, Carter, Norwood, Carter, Howton; backrow: Vaughn, Olree, Ryan, Grunwald, Howard, Johnson, Hough , Conley, Rhodes _ coach. _photo by John Radcliffe.Junior High Girl's Basketball Team. Front row: Barnes, Roberson, Ellis, Carter, Sandlin , Wood;second row: Dawson, Peacock, Mackey, Nichols, Johnson , Henderson; back row: Rhodes _coach, House, Smith, Fowler, Hinds, Green, Carter, Wilson , Barnes. - photo courtesy of EdWilson.mp for Joy. Joy Wilson, a freshman from SearcyIUts the icing on the cake" in the junior girls' strong vicryoverPulaski Academy, This victory enabled thenior Lady Wildcats to be seeded first in the districtmpetition and eventually capture the title of districtampion. - photo by HI Wilson.~30 Girl's Basketball

I I ) I I \\II,IIDown Pat. Patricia Flippin, a sophom ore starter from Searcy holds her ground while playingdefense against a Pu laski A cademy forward. Flippin , a member of STAR scoiaf club, shone onthe courts as the only sophom ore who held a starting position. - photo courtesy of EdWilson .OPEN UP ... to victorymhe thrill of victory became areality for Harding Academy'sLady's Basketball program inthe 1985-86 season . The seniorgirl's team pulled through their first victoryever with the defeat of the CentralArkansas Christian Lady Mustangs onFebruary 13."I thought they played very well," saidLisa Undet;wood. "I didn't get to go tovery many games, but I could sense theimprovement at the ones I did attend. Iespecially thought it was great that theybeat C.A.C., because the rivalry betweenthe two teams is overwhelming. I lovedit. "The junior girls also experienced victory,but not in the same form. For the secondconsecutive year, the junior highLady Wildcats carried off a district title.Because of their younger age, their opponentshad not played together as longas the opponents of the senior girls. As aresult, the building period for a strongteam was not as long. In the 1984-85season, the girls finished the season with a5-1 conference record; the 1985-86 overallrecord was 9-2 . Led by freshmen JoyWilson, Alicia Fowler and Leanne Green,the team persevered throughout theseason and surfaced with another victoriousteam. With the help of the upcomingfreshmen, the outlook for futuresenior high teams brightens as the yearsgo by.When asked to comment on the finalvictories, senior Vicky Johnson and juniorLaura Carter replied, "[ was so glad towin one before Karen (Norwood, theteam's other senior) and I graduated.""Yeah, it felt so good to end the seasonon a positive note. I was glad I was a partof the first victory in a 'tournamentgame," replied Carter. 111[Planning ahead. Coach Gary Rhodes co nfers with loy Wilson, LaCinda Carter, LeanneGreen, Rebecca Johnson, and Shannon Smith concerning their next strategic move in thedistrict tournament. - photo courtesy of Ed Wilson.Girl's Basketball 331

Whitehead captures 1985 Homecoming title. Ibegan with a chants, but Coach Barden also whipped Wood; and Miss Cindy Smith, escortedweekfull of activity. The up some spirit with a rousing pep talk. by Jay Boyd. Carrying the crown wasstudent body celebrated each Pregame ceremonies began on Friday Carli Dickson and carrying the football---IIIIomecoming day of the week by dressing night at 7:05 . Each class was represented was Matthew Cope.up in different styles of attire, each day's on the field. Melissa Plummer, junior Through the downpour of rain, manyhaving been determined by the high representative, was escorted by Eric dedicated spectators remained to watchcheerleaders. Monday was tie'em up and Martin. Tracy Boyd, sophomore class the Wildcats capture a 7-0 victory againstmake'em sweat, Tuesday was tan'em day, representative, was escorted by Derrick their rivals, the Central ArkansasWednesday was dress-up day, Thursday PowelL Christy Howard, junior class Christian Mustangs . After the ballgame,was sack'em day, and Friday was the representative, was escorted by Joe there was a Homecoming victory party intraditional red and white day. Dugger. Karen Norwood, senior class the recording studio of the Claude RogersWednesday night before homecoming, representative, was escorted by Matt Lee Music Center. The parents of thethe traditional pep rally-bonfire was held. House. Miss Rebecca Whitehead claimed senior football players provided theEach one involved had lots of spirit and the title of Harding Academy's refreshments . Along with music,excitement that was building up for Homecoming Queen and she was escorted everyone watched a video of theFriday night's game against CA.C Not by Britt Thomas. The queen's attendantsonly did the cheerleaders lead exciting were Miss Jill Tate, escorted by MichaelHomecoming game. 1lIt.'.••,.••Senior Representativ e -Karen NorwoodEscort - Matt HouseJunior Representative -Christy HowardEscort - Joe Dugger1985 Homecoming Court. Front row: Cindy Smith, Queen Rebecca Whitehead, Jill Tate; backrow: Jay Boyd, Britt Thomas, Michael Wood. - photo by Brent Baldwin.Sophomore Representative -Tracy BoydEscort - Derrick PowellJunior High Representative -Melissa PlummerEscort - Eric Martin332 Homecoming

Homecoming 333Keep the fire burning. Pre-game homecomingactivities were celebrated with the traditionalbonfire-pep rally. - photo by Val Dumngton.I•-1985 Homecoming Queen. Rebecca Whitehead, a senior fromAugusta, Arkansas, was chosen as this year's HomecomingQueen. Her escort, Britt Thomas was also a senior and wasfrom Searcy, Arkansas. After an initial vote by the studentbody, the final vote is detennined by the football team foreach year's Homecoming Queen. - photo by Brent Baldwin.Future Royalty? Matthew, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cope,and Carli Dickson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson,served as crown bearer andflowergirl for the 1985-86Homecoming Court. - photoby Brent Baldwin.

I ,I I II\II I I I IClass FavoritesSeniors Juniors SophomoresBecky Boaz and Craig Johnson Debbie Hendon and Rusty Eads Dan Hite and Tara BussFreshmenTracy Crouch and Kyle OIlyEighth GradeFarrah Mackey and Brian Birmingham Seventh GradeAndrea Roberson and Michael Moon334 Ciass Favorites

1. ! 1,1 1 1 1 1 I-1~I-I1-11,4

Betty A Alston, MA - Elementary LibrarianLinda G. Arnold, MEd - BusinessBill R. Barden, MAT - Coach & ScienceRoy A. Barnes, BA - Bible, Science & CoachShirley C. Boyd, MA - EnglishJames R. Brown, MS - MathematicsRuth E. Browning, MAT - LibrarianPatricia J. Cox, MEd - Elementary BandGlenave Curtis, MEd - Home Economics,,-'Bill G. Diles, MAT - High School Principal & BibleDon A. Eichenberger, BS - CoachMelinda Leigh Ellis, MEd - Art & CommunicationMildred H. Groover, BA - BusinessAnita R. Hamilton, MEd -Foreign LanguagesMary B. Helsten, BA - Fourth GradeCarol A. Hendon, MAT - KindergartenA. Edward Higginbotham, EdD - SuperintendentSteve Holder, MEd - High School BandJennifer Hurd, MEd - KindergartenVivian M. Hyde - Secretary to High School PrincipalCarole T. Isom, MEd - First GradeJ. Craig Jones, MM -Music & BibleV. Randy Lambeth, MEd - Elementary Principal &. ScienceWilliam Edwin Land, MSE - Counselor &MathematicsCecil Lasley - Supervisor of Buildings & GroundsLois L. Lawson, MAT - Third GradeMarcie Lloyd, MEd - Fifth GradeW. Sue McGaha - Secretary to Elementary PrincipalJan. C. Morgan, MS - Elementary MusicAnn Norwood, BA - Physical EducationSusan R. Pratt, MEd - MathematicsGary W. Rhodes, MEd - Coach & MathematicsDennis D. Rine, MEd - Coach & Social StudiesBobbie N. Sandlin, MAT - Sixth GradeMattie Sue Sears, MAT - Second GradeDortha Shirley, BA - EnglishDeanna K. Stevens, BA - Secretary to SuperintendentEsther M. Yingiin, BA - Social StudiesDorothy Young - Supervisor to Student Workers336 Faculty

Open up . .. to teachersas peoplehave the pleasure of presentingto you a man, born andbred in Clarksville, Arkansas.A man who has mastered Mr.rWceBill's voice and has won the prestigious titleof "Ragarm" through his ferocioustossing of the football - a man known asMr. Don Eichenberger.PJ: How did you find out about HardingAcademy?DE: I found out about the Academythrough a cousin who attended thereand moved back to Clarksville. Ithen became interested and talkedwith Mr. Higginbotham beforedeciding to teach.PJ: What do you teach?DE : I teach a lot of P.E. classes,Psychology, Bible and am fairly activewith coaching responsibilities. Ialso take a class over at the University.PJ: Going back to teaching at Harding;you mentioned that you taught someP .E. classes - do you like workingwith the elementary kids?DE: Oh yeah, lots of fun. You don't haveto work hard to motivate them; thechallenge comes trying to channeltheir energy.PJ: Changing the subject just a little, areyou dabbling in synchronized swimmingany?DE: Yes, a friend and I are pointingtoward the 2000 Olympics hopingthat by that time they will have addedthe men's division in the event.We've really been training hardtoward this.PJ: Is there really any difficult area inthis event?DE: Yes, holding your breath while upsidedown underwater presents someminor complications; otherwise it'sfairly easy. Oh, and getting thegelatin out of your hair istroublesome too.PJ: In closing, what's your favoriteflavor gelatin?DE: Definitely cherry, it's good to get itand squish it between your fingersand through your teeth .. . more versatilethan other colors, goes withHarding and color coordinates withmy hair... what I want to know iswho's got all the blue food! No suchthing as blue food! I'm serious! Haveyou ever thought about it? I knowyou're probably saying blueberriesbut they're purple. Did someonecome and steal all the blue food?!Maybe somebody's growing big andstrong eating blue food and won'tshare it with anyone else ... but there'sno blue food ... think about it. ... 1ltFaculty 337

"No man is an island; no man--r----I stands alone. Each man's joy isjoy to me, each man's grief is my()wn. We need one another, so Iwill defend each man as mybrother, each man as my friend."- John Donne0:.~~338 Seniors

IFired up, that's what we be! Brad Altman, Kenneth Shackelford, RustyWilliams, and Kris Clark scream the senior battlecry at the bonfire --......'---r---­before Homecoming. - photo by Jon Dugger.Laughter, the bestmedicine. Mrs. GlenaveCurtis, Scott Treadwell,and Jay Boyd amusethemselves with a skit inFamily Living. - photoby Jon Dugger.What's it all about? Lisa Kinn- .1..__..,.___....___..,.------,..--.....---ingham, a new student, reflectson the Wildcat spirit whilelooking at her personalHomecoming locker sign. ..__.J...__....___..&--..,._--..a._--r--_photo by Jon Dugger.Seniors 33\

.. I have grown to love Harding and I stress to everyonehere to thank God daily for giving us the opportunity toattend such a fine Christian school. The memories I havewill last forever. The teachers have been a tremendous inspirationin my life because they strive to be like Christ. Ipray that God bless Harding Academy for many years tocome."- Jill TateSenior Class Officers.Front row: Thomas -treasurer, Williams - reporter,John son - vicepresident; back row:Ta te - secretary, Boaz -president. - photo byJon Dugger.BRAD ALAN ALTMAN · Searcy, AR. SA Representative 2, Staeta.ry·T~asu~r 3, President 4; STAR Beau 3,4;Football 1, 2. 3. 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketbaill. 2, District Champs 1, 2; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Tennis1.2.3. 4. District Double Champ 3. 4. State Champs 2: Boy1' State 3; Homt'(oming Escort 3, 4; Btta Club 1, 2, 3. 4, ReporterI: FBLA2, 3, 4. Vi«President 3; Busintu Simulations Team 2; Chorus 1,2, 3. 4; WILDCAT Staff 4; Mr. HardingAcadtmy4.REBECCA JOY BOAZ · $tarcy. AR. Class Secretary ·Treasu~r 1. President 3.4; SA Rtprtstntative 2; Sub·Deb 2.3.4. Historian 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Intramuralsl. 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 1. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; FBLA3. 4; FHA2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; PETIT lEAN Staff 4; WILDCAT Staff 4: Class Favorite 4; May Fete Reprtstntative 4.JAMES W. BOGLE · $tarcy. AR. Class Reporter I: SA Representatin 4.JAYSON GLENN BOYD ·$tarcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. District Champs 2, 3. 4. State Champs 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3.4; Track 1. 3; Tennis 2. 3, 4, District Champs 2. 3. Slate Champs 2; Homt'(oming Escort 4: Beta Club 1. 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3. 4.State Voting Delegate 3. 4; Busintu Simulations Team 4; Spte(h Team 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Section Ltader 4, AlI.Region1.2.3; Royal Academy Players 4, Reporttr-Chaplain 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 4; Drama. '"My Thrtt Angels" 2. "Seven Keys toBaldpate" 3.MARK ALLEN BROWN · Searcy. AR. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Btta Club 1. 2,3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4.ARTHUR WILSON CAMP, JR. · Haze.n. AR. Football 3. District Champs 3; Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4: ClassFavorite 2; Btta Club 4; Camera Club 3; PETIT JEAN Staff 2.LISA LYNETTE CARTER· utona. AR. Sub-Deb 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; lntramurals 3; Btta Club 4.KRISTAN G. CLARK · Searcy. AR. Chorus 3. 4.DAVID SCOTT CORDER · Searcy, AR. footballl. 2. 3. 4, District Champs 2. 3. 4. State Champs 2: Basketball 1.District I: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4: Homecoming &cort 4; Chorus 1. 4; Class Secrttary ·T~asu~r 2.ALVA JONATHAN DUGGER · $tarq. AR. SA Reprtstntative4; Sub·Deb Beau 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 4;Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Tennis 4; Btta Club 1. 2. 3. 4, President 1, Vice President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2. President 3;FBLA 2. 3. 4; Speech Team 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Most Valuable Member 1. AlI·Region 1. Treasu~i 3, Prtsident 4; RoyalAcademy Playen 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 1, 2. 3. 4, Assistant Editor 3: Drama '"My Three Angels" 2, "A Marriage Proposal" 3.SAMANTHA ANGELINE FARRAR · Searcy, AR. Oass Vict President 1; KAT 2.3. 4. Sec~tary·T r easurtr 4; In.tramurals 3; Honor Student 3; Btta Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Highest Avtrage of Yur 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary·T~a.surer 2. Vice Presi·citnt 3. 4; FHA 2; S~h Team 3, 4; Student Congrtu3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4, AlI·Region 3; Royal Academy Players 4, President4; PETIT JEAN Staff 2. 3. 4: WILDCAT Staff 2, 3; Drama '"My Three Angels" 2. H A Marriage Propow.l" 3, ··$tven KtyS. toB.lldpate" 3.340 SeniorsDANE HOWARD FLIPPIN · $tarcy. AR. FootbaU 1, 2. 3, 4. District Champs 2. 3, 4. State Champs 2; Intramurals 1.2.3. 4; Bela Club 1. 4; B.ind 1. 3. 4; FBLA 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4.l I

NORMAN R. GILBERT · Springfield, MO. Beta Club 3, 4.JAMES fLETCHER HANSON III . Tumbling Shoals, AR. Transfer from Heber Springs High School. Boy's State 3;Beta Club 3; National Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3.MARY JO HOUGH - McRae, AR. KAT 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 3; Chorus 1; ForeignLanguage Club 4.JAMES MATTHEW HOUSE - Searcy, AR. Football 1. 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; lntramuralsI, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2; Home

1 I I I \ I'The class of 1986 has displayed manypositive qualities of Christian character suchas strong leadership, a willingness to developa Christ-like attitude, and a spirit ofservice."- Craig lonesDon't you only wish? Yambecomes important to Craiglones as he con tern platespurchasing a tDupe e.photo by Ke nneth5 h ackelford.Taking it easy. Mrs.Glenave Curtis smiles at theantics of her HomeEconomics III class.photo by Jon Dugger."I have been impressed with the growthin their unity toward the good of the class,but most of all with the growth of individualsin their service to God,"- Glenave CurtisCYNTHIA ANN SMITH · Searcy, AR. Class Treasurer 3: SA Representative 1; STAR 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President4; Prp Club 1,2,3, 4; Ch~rlndtr 1. 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 3, 4; Tuck 2: Tennis 2, 4; HomKomin& Attendant 4; Bela Club 1. 2.3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Busine5$ Simulations Team 4: Spe«h Team 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 4.THOMAS TALMADGE TAGGART · Searcy, AR. Chorus 1.ALLEN ERVIN TATE · Searcy, AR. Football 3, 4, District Champs 3,4; Insketballl, 2, District Champs I, 2; Track 4;Cross Country 4; Intramurali 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; Chof\lS I, 2, 3; PETIT JEAN Staff 4; WllDCAT Staff 3. 4.JILL DARLENE TATE· ~arcy, AR. Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Sub·Oeb2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pep Club I , 2, 3,4; Track 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite I, 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Beta Club I, 4; FBLA 3; FHA 2, 4; Chof\ls 1. 2. 3.4. Treasurer 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 4.CHERINET TEMTEMIE . Addis Ababa. Ethiopia. Transfer from Ripon High School.JAMES BRITTON THOMAS - Searcy. AR. Class Vice President 3. Secretary 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4, All..coruerence3. District Champs 2, 3. 4, State Champs 2; Basketball 1, District Champs 1; lntramurals 2. 3. 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, DistrictChamps 2, 3. State Champs 2; Boy's State 3; Honor Student I , 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chof\lsl. 2, 3. 4.President 1, A11·Region 1; PETIT JEAN Staff 2. 4.SCOTT LARRY TREADWELL -Beebe, AR. Transfer from Beebe High School. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3;Cross Country 2. 3; Honor Student 2; Science Oub 3; Math Club 3.LISA KAREN UNDERWOOD - McRae, AR. STAR 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Pep Oub I, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Beta Club 1; Key Club 1, 1; Band 1. 2. 3; FHA 2. 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4;Student Congress 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 1. 4. All-Region 1; PETIT JEAN Staff 1, 2,3, 4, Editor 4; Wll DCAT Staff 1. 2. 3; High School Bowl 3.JAMES DAVID WHITE - ~;IITCY. AR. Class President 1; Football 1, 2, District Champs 2.State Champs 2; Tuck 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Chof\ls 1. 2. 3. 4. "Secretary 1; Wll OCATStaff 3, 4, Editor 4.REBECCA ANN WHITEHEAD - Augusta, AR. STAR 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Representative 1.Queen 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3. Treasurer 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; PETIT JEAN Staff 4; WllOCAT Staff 4; Foreign language Club 4.DANIEL DeWAYNE WILLIAMS · Searcy. AR . Class Reporter 2, 4; Football 2. 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4. State Champs 2; Basketball 3;Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramuralsl. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. Reporter 3.342 Seniors

I remember .... . fun and games with Mrs. Henry.. . Kenneth Shackelford going to the emergency roombecause he had stuck an eraser up his nose.· .. Kenny Olree getting two black eyes.· .. Britt Thomas locking himself in the bathroom and daringthe student teacher to come and get him.· .. Samantha Farrar and Kim Rowan crawling out of awindow, getting sent to the superintendent's office, andhaving to stay in from recess.· Mr./ones being our student teacher in fourth grade.· fifth grade physicals with embarrassing moments .· Carmelita learning how to burp.· Geography with Coach Felker and other warm bodies.· Mr. McCoy's co-ed bunking party in eighth grade toraise money for Bibles sent to Poland.· ordering class rings.· graduation.P.S. Watch out for John E.'s boots! .'Twelve-year seniors. Frontrow: Farrar , Underwood,Olree; second row: Altman,Shackelford, Corder, Thomas;back row: Rickey, Rowan,Smith, Rippin. - photo byJon Dugger.Boys' and Girls' State Delegates. Norwood, Thomas,Rowan. Not pictured: Altman. - photo by Jon Dugger.Wildcat Spirit - Senior Style. All Seniors were giventhese signs as part of the decoration for homecoming.Before leaving Harding Academy, the Seniors have onefinal statement, "Wildcats - keep in line with excellence!"- photo by Jon Dugger.Hornecolt'll"9 1ct85Go 'vii 'dcats ~

I II I I-T ravis Bailey - Bald Knob, ARKelly Barden - Searcy, ARSarah Boustead - Searcy, ARUsa Buss- Searcy, ARRobyn Butterfield - Searcy, ARJohn Paul Capps - Searcy, ARLaura Carter - Searcy, ARKris Otty - Searcy, ARRonald Cook - Searcy, ARMichael Cox - Searcy, AREdward Daughety - Searcy, ARPeter Davis - Searcy, ARAlan Dickson - Beebe, ARVan ... Diles - Searcy, ARJoe 0.._ - Searcy, ARSteven Griffin - Searcy, ARJulie Grunwald - Searcy, ARLaura Henderson - Searcy, ARDebbie Hendon - Searcy, ARTonie Hickman - Searcy, ARRondale Higbee - Searcy, ARJessica Hillis - Searcy, AROtristy Howard - Searcy, ARuth Howe - Heber Springs, ARMelanie Howton - Searcy, ARSusan Isom - Searcy, ARMichael Joiner - Searcy, ARStan King - Searcy, ARBecky Kreh - Searcy, ARMelissa Uoyd - Searcy, ARLee Mackey - Searcy, ARMonya Martin - Searcy, ARPat McGaha - Searcy, ARJeffrey Meacham - Searcy, ARKarla Olr .. - Searcy, ARKeith Olr .. - Searcy, ARKris O'Neal - Searcy, ARTun. Pruitt - Judsonia, ARJill Smith - Searcy, ARTun Smith - Searcy, ARDaren Stanley - Searcy, ARAmanda Stapleton - Searcy, ARNatascha Thomas - Vienna, AustriaDelayna Throckmorton - Bald Knob, ARJohn Treat - Searcy, ARKelly V.ugho - Searcy, ARMelanie Webb - Searcy, ARMichael Wood - Judsonia, ARTun Yarbrough -Searcy, ARJunior officers: Diles, President; Hender­SOn, Reporter; Martin, Treasurer·Smith, Vice President; Olree, Secretary:- photo by Jon Dugger.344 Juniors

Amy Adams - Searcy, ARBart Angel - Searcy, ARJon Arnett - Searcy, ARMica Arnett - Searcy, ARBobby Boaz - Searcy, ARRobert Bouchareb - Searcy, ARTracy Boyd - Searcy, ARBarry Brown - Searcy, ARDavid Brown - Searcy I ARSarah Brown - Searcy, ARTara Buss - Searcy, ARGndy Byrd - Dundee, MSAnna Conlei' - Searcy, ARVal Ourrington - Wichita, KSMark England - Searcy, ARPat Hippffi - Searcy, ARBecky Forbes - Searcy, ARMkhiko Fujisawa - Okayama, Japanlen Higbee - Searcy, ARDan Hite - Searcy, ARPhilip Huflstickler - Beebe, ARGerry James - Searcy, ARAdam Johnson - Searcy, ARKim Johnson - Searcy, ARTsuneto Kobayashi - Fukuoka, JapanTodd Lollis - Baton Rouge, IASteve Martin - Searcy, ARJimmy l. May - ABQAlQ, Saudi ArabiaBilly Oldham - Searcy, ARJason Pace - Searcy, AR•Derrick Powell - Searcy, ARSteven Rasberry - Beebe, ARShannon Romine - Searcy, ARJulie Ryan - Searcy, AREizabeth Smith - Searcy, ARShunmi Song - Gliba, JapanCarrie Tallant - Pangburn, ARSteve Tate - Searcy, ARJoanna Walker - Searcy, ARDavid Whitehead - Augusta, ARSophomore officers: Johnson, Reporter;Hite, Secretary-Treasurer; Tate, President;.- Brow n, Vice President. - photoby Jon Dugger.Sophomores 345

I I IIIStephen Burks - Searcy, ARLatina Carter - Searcy, ARKyle Otty - Searcy, ARShawn Collins - Searcy, ARWilly Cox - Searcy, ARTracey Crouch - Searcy, ARKent Dean - Searcy, ARNatal .. Dickson - Beebe, ARDavid Diffine - Searcy, ARAlan Erwin - Searcy, ARScott Ferguson - Searcy, ARAlida Fowler - Searcy, ARMirian C;bson - Johnston Oty, ILTorrey-Gibson - Judsonia, ARLe Anne Creen - Searcy, ARMary ffinds - Searcy, ARAshley House - Searcy I ARBeth Howard - Searcy, ARDerek Howton - Searcy, ARIsaac Johnson - Searcy, ARScott Lacy - Searcy, AREric Martin - Searcy, ARTerri McLeod - Searcy, ARKimberly Meacham - Searcy, ARSherrie Miner - Searcy, ARChris Nkhols - Searcy, ARDavid Piland - Zweibruecker. WestGennanyKris Pittman - Searcy, ARMelissa Plummer - Searcy, ARJohn P. Pollard - Searcy, ARDean Priest - Searcy, ARl ydia Roberson - Searcy, ARMichael Roberts - Bradford, ARChristy Sharp - Searcy, ARKevin Shipley - Searcy, ARJohn Tate - Searcy, ARLaura Williams - Searcy, ARJoy Wilson - Searcy, ARAllchiro Yoshida - Osaka, JapanEdwin Zapata - T egudgalpa, Honduras346 Freshman

Brian Binningham - Searcy, ARGreg Bridges - Searcy, ARKaren Brown - Searcy, ARLaOnda Carter - Searcy, ARBecky Cox - Searcy, ARMichelle Dawson - Weldon, ARlisa Dickinson - Augusta, ARHeather Ellis - Searcy, ARGarrett Fiscus - Judsonia, ARNick Fouts - Searcy, ARJeanne 150m - Searcy, ARJeff Kreh - Searcy, ARI.e.He Lang - Searcy, ARRoy Lang - ludsonia, ARFarah Mackey - Searcy, ARAnis .. Mathis - Searcy, ARRusty Nokes - Searcy, ARKrista! Norton - Searcy, AROaysha Peacock - Searcy, ARLaura Rice - Searcy, ARBrett Roberson - Searcy, ARSarah SandHn - Searcy, ARI, I, Stanley - Augusta, ARAlan Underwood - Searcy, ARFreshman officers: Diffine, Secretary­Treasurer; Dean, President; Hoagen,Vice President; Preist, Reporter.photo by Jon Dugger.Eighth grade class officers: Fouts, President; Bolding, VicePresident; Noakes, Reporter; Birmingham, Secretary­Treasu rer. - photo by Jon Dugger.Eighth Grade 347

David Angel - Searcy, ARJennifer Barnes - Searcy, ARJimmy Brooks - Searcy, ARus Brown - Searcy, ARMarleah Burks - Searcy, ARRobbie Cobill - Searcy, ARKevin Curtis - Searcy, ARDebra Daughety - Searcy, ARDanielle Oiffine - Searcy, ARJason Duncan - Searcy, ARMandy Eddins - Searcy, ARDoug Glenn - Bald Knob, ARRachel Hale - Searcy, ARBeth Henderson - Searcy, ARJoni Higgins - Searcy, ARHeather Johnson - Searcy, ARRebecca Johnson - Searcy, ARRachel Joiner - Searcy, ARDamon Merritt - Searcy, ARKelli Miller - Searcy, ARDustin Mills - Kensett, ARMichael Moore - Searcy, ARBrent Morgan - Searcy, ARTImothy Pitt - Searcy, ARAndrea Robertson - Searcy, ARAmy Sandlin - Searcy, ARStacy Scoggin - Searcy, ARShannon Smith - Searcy, ARKelly Spurlock - Searcy, ARStacy Vaughn - Searcy, ARJoseph Walker - Searcy, ARJulie Wood - Judsonia, ARSeventh grade officers: Shannon Smith, Pr.esident; Rebecca Johnson, VicePresident; Mandy Edding, Secretary; Joseph Walker, Reporter; MichaelMoore, Treasurer. - photo by Jon Dugger.348 Seven th Grade

OPEN UP, , ,to elementarymrain up a child in the way he. ,should go and when he is old,. he will not depart from it." Itwas under this premise thatHarding's founders began the HardingTraining SchooL These early leaders ofthe Christian education movement knewthat habits and attitudes lasting a lifetimeare formed in childhood and therefore felta need for complete Christian education.In the 1950's, Harding Academy wasborn when the training school was movedfrom Gooden Hall to a building of its ownon the corner of Blakeney ' and Centerstreets. The new building, now the site ofthe Mabee Business Center, was dividedinto separate wings for the elementaryand high schooLIn the new building the elementarydeveloped its own traditions such as dailyBible classes and a weekly chapelassembly led musically by Mrs. FlorenceHenry.In December of 1980 elementarystudents carried their books home fromthe old Academy building for the lasttimei the next semester would begin in thenew building on Park Avenue.The building on the corner of Blakeneyand Center is gone forever, but we have anew Academy only as much as we have adifferent building, because to this newbuilding we brought not only books, buta commitment to Christian education.JlI(Homework! Homework!Give me abreak! Jim Mark putshis time to w ise use inthe library. - photoby Mark England.School days. Bobbye Sandlin's sixth grade class gets back into the feel of school in August.photo by Danny Meeks.Elementary' 349

No sweat! Second grader Angie Hile goes through her homework at warp speed. -Mark England.photo bySixth grade. Front row: Howe, Brewer,Dawson, Duke, Elliott, Hillis, Brown; secondrow: Sims, Lang, Birmingham, Nokes,Friedrich , Baker, Thompson, Fredin ; thirdrow: Sandlin - teacher, Segraves, Brown, Stafford,Nichols, Boyd, Edmondson, Jenning,Brown; back row: Milner, Burket; Fouts,Smith, Brown, Key, Killebrew. - photo byDanny Meeks.Fifth grade. Front row: Brunner, Rector,Henderson, House, Shearin, Robertson,Pollard, Staggs; second row: Pollard, Lloyd -teacher, Durham, Butterfield, Smith, Behel,Duke, Elliott, Fouts, Walker, Rector, Blue,Hillis; back row: Fowler, Norton, Dawson,Watson , Crouch , Lacy, Slayton, Becker. --photo by Danny Meeks.Fourth grade. Front row: Vignery, Thompson,Miller, Wright, Doran, Morgan , Cloer, Oaks;second row: Helsten - teacher, Brewer,Nichols, Walters, Nunnally, Daughety,Brooks, Peacock, Blue; back row: Gardner,Fulmer, Duke, McLeod, Tate, Hill, Sandlin ,Terrill. - photo by Danny Meeks.Third grade. Front row: Tucker, Blu.e, Morris,Barber, Dickinson, Hale, Noble, Pitt, Staggs;second row: Smith, Durham, Johnson , Behel,Dawson, Fouts, Bearden, Bradberry, Coley,Miller, Lawson - teacher. - photo by DannyMeeks.Cuttin' up. Fifth grader Ben Behel goes in forthe kill during an art class. - photo by MarkEngland.350 Elementary

Elementary 35Sixth graders layout a feastIsraeli customers werereenacted as such greats asMoses, Esther, and DavidItrncientgraced the presence of thesixth grade Bible feast. The students ofMrs. Bobbie Sandlin indulged in thetraditions and customs of the greatforefathers and were given the opportunityto receive a more thoroughunderstanding of the Old Testament.Students were treated to a smorgasbordof traditional foods from the Middle East.Figs, cheeses, and lentils were tested bythe palates of students, many of whomalso received their first expbsure to internationalfoods through this feast.The feast has become an annual eventsince it was initiated in 1980 by RandyLambeth, Harding Academy Elementaryprincipal, for his Bible class. Studentscontinue to look forward to the annualBible feast with eager anticipation. Sincestudents were allowed to dress as theirfavorite Biblical character they came intocloser contact with their characterthrough individual research to prepare forthe feast, Sandlin felt. 1ltTerry cloth tunics? Sixth grade students get in·to the spirit of things during their Bible feast.- photo by Mark England.'.A long, long time ago ... Sixth grade teacher Bobbye Sandlin gives her students insight on biblicalcustoms. - photo by Mark En${land.Let's get down. Elementary librarian BettyAlston demonstrates proper reclining eti·quette. - photo by Mark England.

Second grade. Front row: Knight, Walters, RumfieldEddins, Watson , McDonald, McGhee, Branch; second"ow: Van Rheenen, Cox, Glenn, Hendon, Rine, Allee,\llilIer, Hite, Sears - teacher; third row: Stafford, Smith,Duke, Hogan , Ganus, Feagin, Blue, Davis. - photo by9avid Meeks.First grade. Front row: Plant, Robertson, Sandlin , Van Another Monet? First grader: Matt Plant takes his art class seriously. - photo by Mark England.'?heenen, Doran, Hurd, Nokes; second row: Oiree, Er­:vin , Baines, Baber, Justus, Henderson, DicksonNalters, Mandrell, Searcy, Williams; back row: Iso~·teacher, Brown, Parsons, Nunnally, King, Fouts,,ehe!, Pollard, Kemp. - photo by Danny Meeks.Kindergarten. Front row: Hicks, Knight, Branch , Scudder,Walters, Hopper, Scudder, Kreh; second row:Tucker, Twardy, Fulmer, Johnson, Shearin, Justus,DuPriest, Jernigan ; back row: Hendon - teacher,Austin, Long, Chaienburg, Friendrich , Duke, Boyd,Cloer, Duke, Hurd - teacher. - photo by Danny Meeks.352 Elementary

Who 'dat talkin' 'bout beatin' them Wildcats? The pee-wee cats spring into action during a jamboreegame. - photo by Dann.v Meeks.Bring 'em on! The cats face the opposition withconfidence. - photo by David Meeks."Do I call heads or tails?" Coach Gary Rhodes .decides last minute strategy before the game.- photo by Danny Meeks.Time out! Coach Gary Rhodes gives an on-field pep talk during a pee-wee time out. -Danny Meeks.photo byElementary 353

completion of 'this year,not only will a four-yeardream be completed, but a 12-rAIt the, year era of my life will haveended, Throughout the last 12 years, mylife has been blessed in many ways as aresult of Harding Academy, but thegreatest privilege and honor I have beengiven was that of editing the Academyportion of the Petit Jean.The friendships I've made as a result ofworking on "'the book"' for the last fouryears are priceless; the long hours spent inthe office in order to meet deadlines haveprovided memories of insane occurrencesin order to hold onto sanity. No onecould comprehend the hilarity involvedunless they have extensively worked onthe Petit Jean.I still don't understand exactly howSamantha managed to throw her keysonto the roof of the Student Center' Ionly wish I could've seen how she finailygot them down. The night Becky, John,Sam, and I crammed into the front ofJohn's car, went to Food-4-Less at 4:30 inthe morning, and bought cookie doughand Doritoes gave me a chance to getcloser (literally) to them and see RaceStreet with no other cars on it. After fouryears of all-nighters, sleep has become aluxury and dinner with my family is anunheard-of affair. In spite of the timeinvolved, I truly believe the Petit Jean hasprovided the best experiences of my life.I'd like to thank all the teachers whoput up with my late homework, fallinggrades, and dropping off to sleep in class.My parents deserve an unending amountof gratitude for allowing me to practicallyleave home a year early and spend themajority of my time away from horne; attimes I felt I should've sent a post cardfrom the Bookstore to let them knowwhere I was. Thank you, and I love you.I hope that somewhere in these past 66pages, each of you will find somethingthat triggers a memory from 1986: ouryear to "'Reach for Excellence. "' Withinthese pages, not only did we attempt torecord the happenings of 1986, but weaimed to catch the ever-present WildcatSpirit that intervened in every aspect ofour lives. 1m1986 Petit Jean StaffAdviser: Mrs. Leigh EllisEditor: Lisa UnderwoodAssistant Editor: John TreatLife: Lisa UnderwoodMusic Groups: Laura SandlinSpecial Interests: John TreatSocial Clubs: Becky BoazPep iljld Pride: Cindy Smith andLisa UnderwoodSports: Jay Boyd and Jill TateHonors: Gretchen Lyons andRebecca WhiteheadFaculty: Allen TateSeniors: Samantha FarrarClasses: Pat McGahaElementary: John Treat, Robyn Butterfield,Mark England, and Shannon RomineArtwork: Allen TateHead Photographer: Jon DuggerContributing photographers: Val Durrington,Brent Baldwin, Glynn Duhon,John Radcliffe, Shannon Romine, MarkEngland, Leigh Ellis, Bob Boaz, RonPacheco, Kenneth Shackelford, JohnTreat, Todd Glover, and Danny Meeks.Special thanks goes to Mr. Craig Jones forhis love and concern, and to Kim Rowanand Becky Boaz for their support andhelp."..:til you give it away." The love web, a tradition of Harding Academy, has also come to meana great deal to many. Mrs. Curtis' girl's Bible class prov ided the setting for this network whichended in tears. - photo by Jon Dugger.E p ilo g ue 355

Abakwue, Sunday A. (Jr.), Umueke Oh:mzeOhante·Isiahie Pa. Aba Imu. Nigeria.Ahem, Patricia Ann (Soph.), 1104 E. Race. No.2.Searcy . .o\R 72 143: 210.Abemathy, Eugene Sander (FT.). 393 8randycreekRd .. Lawrenceville. GA 30245; 83, 190.Ables,ldelt M. (SlaID. Route S. Box 38. Searcy, AR72 143; 286.AbneyBrenl Lamar (Soph.). 2 Whitaker View Rd ..Fairview. NC 28730; 96. 200.R~~r3. A. (Grad.), 18 Glenmere. Searcy. ARAbS[on, Robert Alan (Fr.), 10 Masters Cr .. UtIleRock. AR 72212; 84, 158, 210.A Cappella., 141.A Tempo, 16l.Acheaw, Ernest OWU$U (Sr.), P.O. Box 13, EjisuBesease, Ghana; 222.Acree, Freddie Joe (Fr.), 2508 Segral'es, Route 4,Pocahontas, AR 72455; 95. 190.A~~k~ O~Rld7r~~ rol S3 Flintwood Dr .. LittleAdama D, Michael Alan Ur.), ]4 Dorsel Dr.,Broomall. PA 19008.A"~Alice E. (FT.). 320 N. 5atiooy A,'e .. Ventura. CA93004: 248.Bg~~~~ ~~tr. (~c.h.). 111·34 167 St .. Jamaica. NYAmy (AcadJ. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143;310. 345.Ci8~.J. (Starn. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143;D;i;~3~enea (Fr.). 6 River Oaks Blvd .. Searcy. AR~2i7~;,'1,'n (Fr.). 30 Laurawood Ln .. MI. Dora. FLSeOI{ Hudson Or.). 320 Forrest. Newport. AR72 11 2: 81.Adeo~. David William. III (Soph.). RI. 3. Box 238.Malden. MO 63863: 200.AddingtonAlex Milton (Soph.). RI. 3. Box 140. Bald Knob.AR 72010: 4. 77.R;i~fb~~.h f~\~i. 3. Box 140. Bald Kn ob. ARAd~'f':~~r~J~ ii2.(Sr . ). SS74 Livernois. Troy.AdkinsJimmy Ray (Sr.). 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN38 11 7: 222.Joseph Berry (SophJ. 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN38117: 86. 200.N~~~~a:~e~.a~S ~67~:)' 1470 Nottingham Dr ..Adkison, Mickey James (Soph.). 5921 S. Richmond.Tulsa. OK 74135; 86. 200.Aebi, Mary Beth (Soph.). Rt. I. Box 237. Vincent.OH 4S784; 98. 210.Agino;.~sn~~~. (Starn. 911 E. Race. No. 106. Searcy.Dewayne Cecil (Sr.). 31SO Theodore. Arnold. MO63010: 62. ISO.Ag uUar, Ariel Hipolito. (Jr.). 21 Mahogany St ..Belmopan. Belize.AHEA. 162.Akin, Debra Dee (SophJ. 4499 S.E. WashergalRiver Rd .. Washougal. WA 98671: 210.Ak~l,:o: ep~ IS~33j~ilnO. Or.). 676 Clovelly Ln ••Albany, Billie Gaye (Grad.). 114 Marmak DrGlasgow. KY 4214 1; 170.246..•Albright, Terry Dar" .. in (Fr.). 5454 W. Gullbank.Apt. 80S. Houston. TX 77088: 88.110. 190.Alcock, Susan Margaret (Fr.). 4262 Althea Way.Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33410: 76. 190.AlderdiceJimmy L Jt. (Jr.). 100 Graycroft Cr .. Madison. TN3711S: 140. 165.~~]tS~n2~~~.)' 100 Graycroft Ct .. Madison. TNAldridge, Buddy (HSBS). 124 Ooverdale. SearcyAR ' 72 143: 2SO.•AlexanderBlaine Grady Or.). P.O. Box 38. Delight. AR7194(): 77. 96. 210.Brent Daivd {GradJ. P.O. Box 38. Delight. AR71940: 96. 246.Claudette (Starn. IS Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143: 286.Denise K. Or.). IS Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143:69. 95. 210.L~3.ige (Sr.). 310 Winry Dr .. Rochester. MIRobert Glen (Sr.). 733 Santa Paula Ct ConcordCA 94518: 93. 118. 222. .• •~~i4~~ ~6tg (Fac.). 10 Baker Dr ... Searcy. ARAl~;~,b~andy (HSBSl. H.U. Box 736. Searcy, ARAll: ~:43~mi1y (Acad .). H.U. Box 769. Searcy,IiAUttConnie Renea (Fr.). P.O. Box 166. Diboll. TX75941; 65. 200.Frank Spencer Or.). 4427 Sirius Ave .. Wmpoc. CA93436: 71. 210.Gr~gory ~ar1 (Fr.). 337 Broken Arrow Cr" Tn·dlana~hs. IN 46234: ]42. 154. 190.'a7~~3; ·2~~. (Fac.). 3 Magnolia Dr .• Searcy. ARM,;~ss7~~0~8~S~~~:)2~~ Massad. Pleasanton.Michael S. {SophJ. 3 Magnolia Dr .. Searcy. AR72143; 200. 208,M7~;'Jo~a;2~~ (Sr.). 604 Robin Rd .. El Dorado. ARParker S. (Sr.). 7 Westmont Cr .. Little Rock. AR72209; 14 1. 145. 222.P~~:i.~/86(.S2~2~202 H .... 1'. 62. Jeffersonville. INS2e;~3~al~k'I~O.\~~: 7. Box 89. Lynchburg. VAAllman, Randy Eugene (Sr.). 18S9Tamarack Ct. S ..Columbus. OH 43229: 84. 102. 104. 122, 222.AlI·Stan, 102.Al mendarez, Maribel (Soph.). Col. Sta. Isabel.Tegucigalpa. Honduras; 163. 190.Alpha Chi, 170.Al pha Delta Mu. 175.Alpha Gamma Omega, 6 1Alpha Kappa Phi, 6 1.Alpha Omega, 62.Alpha &1 Omtga, 175.Alpha Tau Epsilon, 80. 81.Al~~'7~f~~. wu {Fad. 5 Magnolia Dr .. Searcy.Ab:T~ ' 7~~a;o. L. (Soph.). 5 10 Lindsey. Gainesville.AltmanBrad (Acad.). II Magnolia Dr .. Searcy AR 72143·298.305. 308. 309. 311. 32 1. 339. 340.'343. .Ted M. (Starn. I I Magnolia Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 102. 132.272.American Studle$, 148. 149.Andersen~~a[~]~J~~'o~17 16th St .. S .. Moorhead. MNM~t)~II~~:(Sr.). 417 16th St.. . Moorhead. MNwdl;;g. Bennett (Sr.). II Clol'er Ln .. Westport. CTAndersonBrian House (Soph.). 19 Ooverdale Searc},. AR72143: 98. 210. .C~;~1j: ri36.(Stam. 19 Clo\·erdale. Searcy. ARC~~ ~:~e."2.(Sr.}. 1620 Bald Eagle Rd .. Arnold.C;i~3 .N.(Grad .). 19 Cloverdale. Searcy. ARK~~e~55:ie2~i~.)' Rt. 2. Box 48. Lake Crystal.Kristen Mae (Fr.). 119 W. 52nd St .. Minneapolis.MN 55419: 35. 70. 200.Me!anie Andre (Soph.). Rt. I. Box 176. CenterRidge. AR 72027: 210.M~~03foI (i9o> .. 121 Liberty Hill Rd .. Bedford.Michael Dana (Fr.). 410 S. 18th. Coeur D'AleneID 83814: 13.93. 141. 158.200.•Rf~~.(~5~·. Pi~. Box 113. Heiskell. TN 37754; 141.AngelBart (Acad.). Route 3. Box SI8F. Searcy. AR72143; 345.D;21~3~~ag . .). Route 3. Box 518F. Searcy. ARAngleme)'er, Mary Cecilia (Sr.). 140 CloverdaleSearcy. AR 72143. .AntbonyDeborah Lee (Fr.). 41 Grand Circle Dr .. St. AnnMO 63074: 81. 190. .Karen Melise Or.). 308 Cone St" Mountain HomeAR 72653: 63. 74. 210. .~uby Fay (Fr.). P.O. Box 445. Augusta. AR 72006;Valerie Ann (Fr.). 1064 Manning Fann CtOun.,.·oody. GA 30338..;. 8.J. W. 190. .,Antle, C~arlen e Kaye (Fr.). Route I. Box 129.600 E.Wes Nllle. IN 4639 1: 248.Appel, . Janis Ann (Soph.). SO Powers Rd .Walhngford. CT 06492: 2]0. .ArtllllimelerDaniel Mark (Fr.). R.R. I. Bo~ 23. Center. NOSS53O; 190. 204.M9~~y F~~n (Fr.). Rt. 1. Box 23. Center. NO SS53O:ArmstrongHeather Joanne (Fr.). 804 Lake St .. Sitka. AK99835; 84. 190.Jerome Benjamin (Jr.). SOD W. 12th St .. Van_~~~\· e r . WA 98660; 84. 210.J~2t:1ri:J~.ead.J. 124 Jawanda Ln .. Searcy. ARMieha wy (Acad.). P.O. Box 1346 Searcy AR72143: 312. 345. ..Arne~, Susan Do .... 'J1ing. 707 W. Alisal St SalinasCA 93901; 190. ...ArnoldCh.ristopher Lee Or.). 8012 E. 127 Tefl' .. Grand.view. MO 64030: 77. 210.I~ogene V. (Grad.). Box 312. Kensett . AR 72082.Linda Gail (Fad. 1104 E. Race No 17 Searc)·AR 72143: 305. . '. •Tamara Sue Or.). 84120rinda Ct. Alexandria VA22309; 97. 210. • .Wmiam Basil (Fr,). 2128 Yamania Way HeberSprings. AR 72543. .Anu! Lina Hortensia. Trujillo. Colon. BarrioCnetales. Honduras; 163. 190,Art GuUd, 167.Asb UiD~~d 7~,at3~e ifi.(Sr.). 620N. Jefferson. Magnolia,T6n~1. (Soph.). 456 S. 4th St .. Caseyville. II..As hleyGary Michael (Soph.). 3742 Palo Ct. Bonita CA92002: 86. 200. ..Jon Allen (Sr.). 3742 Palo Ct .. Bonita CA 92002·11 8. 160. 170. 222. : .Ashlock, Rodney O. (Jr.). 2007 Michelle CrConway. AR 72032: ISS. 210. ..Ate~, Christmas Ebini (Sr.). c/o W.A. BesongTexaco Main Office. B.P. 214. Douala'Cameroon: 222. .Atkln~, Stephen Rush JR (Soph ) Route ]At~s~:oth Spnng AR 72554 68 210Charles E. II (Soph.). 1715 Lafayette Colum busIN 472()]: 93. ..Gregory S. (Soph,). 517 Wakefield Ct .. Mon.tgomery. AL 36109: 248.James R. (Fr.). 27266 Wells Ln Conroe. TX77385: 145. 190. ..Ausburn, Anne M. (Grad.). Route I. Box 273.Searcy. AR 72143.AustinAmy (Acad.). 14]4 Wallis Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143.Todd Lafl'ell (Soph.J. 108 Magnolia Dr ..ParagOUld. AR 724SO: 77. 200.Afel ..., Alma Celga (Fr.). 311 E. A .. North LittleRock. AR 72116.Af~~'~T;{~~' (Fr.). 858 Frayser Cir .. Mempltis.Ayers, Shannon Michael Or.), 10 McDonald Tefl' ..Mt. Dora. FL 32757: 84. ISO. 210.:::: .SBaberReagan (Acad.). H.U. Box 530. Searcy. AR 72143.Roy Marshall (Sr.), P.O. Box 259, Turkey Creek.LA 70SS5: 68. 159. ,222.Sie.ro~en (Fac.). 6 Ute Place. Searcy. AR 72143:Baggett, George Eddie (Fad. IS07 East Market.Searcy. AR 72143: 145. 270. 280.Bag~ey, Julie Ellen (Sr.). 5802 Hampton Parkway.Pme Bluff. AR 71603; 90. 159. 222.Ball.,Carrol Diane (Fr.). 2123 Spring Creek. Houston.TX 77017: 151. 190.J a~~ ~tro~~oph . ). I Orctiard Ln .. Parkersburg.Jill Elizabeth (Soph.). 1329 Gen. McArthur Dr ..Brentwood. TN 37027: 200.Kt'it iil~jn7~.O~~. Pinewood Estates. Searcy.Loti Lynn (Sr.). Rt. 3. Box 49. Pine .... ood Estates.Searcy. AR 72143: SO. 72. 141. 170. 179. 222.Marcella K. (Staft). Route 3. Pinewood Estates.Searcy. AR 72 ]43: 286.Merritt floyd (Fr.). 2900 N. Atlantic Blvd .. No.1604. Daytona Beach. FL 32018: 155. 200.Raymond (Staft). 902 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143.TJ:~~s{Acad.). Box X. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 311.W~;n4\A. (Grad.). 1920 W. Arch. Searcy. ARBain, Robert Sidney : . . (Sr.). 3186 Burnham Ct .•Lexington. KY 4OS03; 145. 170. 222.""'5Belinda (Sr.). I Meredith Dr .. Eastlea. Harare.Zimbabwe; 163. 170. 222.Sarah Joy (Acad.). 10 Julner. Searcy. AR 72 143.Baird, James Hu bert (Sr. ). 182 Edgar Rt .. Rolla.MO 65401; lOS. 211.BakerA~lr"22i~r.). S34 S. Lewis St .. Monroe. W A 98272;Amelia Kaye (Fr.). Route I. Box 119. Alicia. AR72410: 190.A7N!~:K76.ei£' .. )' 220 W. Gay. Gladewater. TXCheryl Lynne (Sr.). 5S6O North St .. Memphis. TN38134: 222.C)'I1thia Renee Or.). 1234 Greenbriar Cr .. Desoto.TX 75 11 5; 81, 84. 170. 211.David Rhaille (Soph.). 319 W. Washington. WestChester. PA 19380: 81 . 211.Debbie Anne (Sr.). 1751 Morningside Dr .. Mt,Dora. FL 32757: 62. 223.Jodie Lynn (Fr.). 61 Mill St .• Lapeer. MI48446; 97,163. 190.Laura Jean (Soph.l. Rou te I . Mayfield. KY 42066;98. 142. 200.~~~ns9\~ri4s~939 Gooch Hill Rd .. Bozeman.Linda Sue (Fr.). Route I. Box 1530. Stonewall. LA71078; 93. 190. 242.Mary Jane Or.). 631 Farview Dr .. Madison. TN3711 5: 211.Melinda Ann (Sr.). Route I. Box 119. Alicia. AR72410: 146. 223.Melissa Rene (Fr.). Route 4. Box 458A. Springdale.AR 72764: 200.Syble (G rad.). Box 347. Bald Knob. AR 72010.William Franklin (Soph.). Rt. 2. Box 17SI. Mt.Dora. FL 32757.William Kevin (Sr.). 705 N. Charles. Searcy. AR72143; 200. 223.Ba!dwinCharles Brent (Sr.). 3516 22nd Pl.. Lubbock. TX79410: 95. ISO. 151 . 223.Derrell Wayne (Soph.). Rt. 8. Box 324. Columbus.MS 39702.Michael Scott Or.). 3516 22nd Pt., Lu~bock. TX79410; 21 1.Bales, John Preston (Sr.). Route 3. Balcom Ln .•Trumann. AR 72472: 223.BallardB~e~d~2f4at (G rad.). Route 3. Box 462. Searcy.Johnnie L. (Staft). Box 164. Kensett. AR 72082.~~~~:~Jp~a~6~~:.I~: Fairbrooke Way. Sharp·Michael Charles (Fr.). 6575 Marcus Cr .. Kirkville.NY 13082: 248.BaUinger, Phillip Scott (Soph. ). 611 E. Market.Searcy. AR 72143; 160.Bankhead, Brenda Jean (Sr.). 400 S. Main. Hen·derson. TX 75652: 223... "'"Arta Denise Or.). 4555 Washington Rd .• No. 26C.College Park. GA 30349: 65. 211.Cassandra Ann (Soph.). 101 Deerfield Dr .•Greenwood. MS 38930: 89. 200.BapthiteBruce (HSBS ). H.U. Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143.Bruce Allen (Fr.). ]]3 Bricker Ave .. Butler PA16001: ISS. 200. ~... ... ,Bradley Benton (Soph.). P.O. Box 105. on Trough.AR 72564; 72. 77. 160. 211.Darren (Acad.). P.O. Box 52]. Bald Knob. AR72010.Deana (Acad.).. P.O. Box 521. Bald Knob. AR72010.Jay (Fr.). Route I. Box 238A Bald Knob AR72010: 68. 190. . .RhondaG. (Fr.). I0466 SI. H .... y, 67. Cripple CreekCO 80813: 65. 190.•BardenBill R, (Fac.). Route 2. Headlee Heights. Searcy.AR 72 143.KellyC. (Acad.). H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72]43:321. 348.Mi2f4r3:~.oPh. ) . Route 2. Box 18. Searcy. ARBargar, Tracey Renee (Grad.). 205 E. Academy.Searc)'. AR 72143.Bargo, Debra I..ynn (Jr.). Route 2. Box 4310. RapidCity. SO 57701: 248.Barker, Vanessa Renee Ur.). P.O. Box 229.Ferriday, LA 71334: 65. 21 1.Baril, Charles Michae] (Jr.). 2fXJ67 Cameron.Delroit. MI 48203: 88.&m~B~7tri:,acJ. 23 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR 72]43:Je72~i!j~ ~8. (Acad.). H.U. Box 677. Searcy. ARJerome (Fac.). 23 Harding Dr .• Searcy. AR 72143:280. 286..me R. (Fr.). H.U. Box 677, Searcy. AR 7214']:J9SNatalie Kay (Fr.). P.O. Box 1036. Vernon. AL3SS92: 87. 86. 200.~e~rthur (Fac.). 22 Hartwell. Searcy. AR 7i143.Carla Devon (Soph.). 3010 W. 69th St. S. TulsaOK 74132; 74, 200. "Michelle Renee (Fr.), Route 2. Box 910. WhitneyTX 76692; 190. .Bomb",Kerry I..ou (Fr.). Rt. I. Box 38. Breese. IL 62230;65. 190; 242.Kim Marie Or.). Route I. Box 38. Breese IL62230: 65. 211. .B~"Patricia Darnell (Staft). 2002 E. Moore. SearcyAR 72 143: 246. 286.•P~;il~i l~~ise (Soph.). Route I, Box 462. Searcy.Blln'ttte, Virginja Agnes (Fr.). Route 2. Box 345.Tomah. WI 54660: 211.Barristers, 165.B""C:;a11t; ~J~ Ur.).4492 MayoAve .• Memphis. TrfSteven G. (Sr.). Route 6 .. Bo~ 1031. Pine Bluff, AR71602: 93.Bartfison, Randall Eric (Fr.). 6655 Edison St. N.E .•Hartville. OH 44632: 190.BartleyJ~se (S~aft). Route 4. Box 367. Searcy. AR 72143.Jill Kann (Jr.). 38 Grandview Hgts .• Conway. AR72032: 248.Barton, John David (Fr.). 439 Hillside Rd .• King ofPrussia. PA 19406: 98. 190.Sa .e b all, 104.Bashaw, Patrick Alan (Grad.). 1308 East Market.Searcy. AR 72143.BasketballMen·s. 106.Women·s. 124.Baskett, Michael Dwayne (Sr.). 205 Snead Dr ..Columbia. MO 6S202; 73. 223.Bassett, Susan Leigh (Soph.), Route 2. Box 234.Pomona. MO 6S789: 128. 141. 160. 200.Bastin, Lenore Aundrea (Soph .. ). 228 Whi te HorsePike. Collingswood. NJ 08107; 74. 211.B ....John Albert (Sr.). John Albert {Sr.}. 538 StarlinerDr .. Nashvi11e. TN 37209; 102. lOS. 156. ISS. 179.223. 242.Karla Sue (Fr.). 8200 Spann Rd .. Mabelvale. AR72103; 200.Bauer, Maxine H. (Grad.). Route 2. Box 272.Judsonia. AR 72081.BaughnBeth Ann (Sr.). 4397 Castleton Rd. W .. Columbus.OH 43220: 66.Patsy Lynn (Soph.l. 4397 Castleton Rd ..Columbus. OH 43220; 95, 200. 223.Baxter, Carolyn Jean (Sr.), P.O. Box 566. McCrory.AR 72101: 223.Bay, Kevin Scott (Sr.). ]822 Eastgate Or .• Decatur.IL 62521: 68. 147. 167. 223.56 Index

Index 357•Between a rock and a hard place. Junior JenrauKhber and freshman Sharon KWlkle trv Ipull Bison editor Marti Hinds out of a wind01No matter what kind of problems anyone gcinto. it was always great to have at least or..Jriend to pull you through the rough times. -. 1"lOto by John Radcliffe.Th e staff designed this index tohelp locate pictures of friends,teachers and acquaintances.Realizing that the people whosurround a person makes life!'ap/1Y, and filled with joy, the' staff dedicates the photographsand copy of the index to thefriendships found at Harding thatwere "in line with excellence. "...- Karen Roseberryeditor-in-chief•--Marganl La ... eme (Stam. Roote 5. Bo:t 106,Searcy. AR 721 43; 286.Nancy Dawn (Soph.l. Stafford Apts., Searey. AR72 143.Vinct (HSBS), Routt 5, Box 106. Searcy. AR72143; 250."'~ Pamela S. (Fr.). Star RI. B. Box: I. Caulfield. MO__ 65626; 76. 200.Paula Jean (Sr. ). RI. B. Box 1. Caulfield. MO65626: 223.Craig Wyeth (Staff). 1411 Tulip Dr .. Searcy. AR72143; 268.G~a:r~~~o~S~{gi.m ' 7~,isr~f.mi1l Or .. UpperSurdenBryan Rush (Soph.). 3)37 Providence Dr ..Midland. TX 79707: 61, ISS. 211.Chris {AcadJ. 109 Maryella OT .. Searcy. AR 72143.Linda Lorane (Sr.), P.O. Boll 507. Searey. AR721 43.Michael (Acad.). 109 Mary Ella. Searcy. AR 72143.Beaudry,Carol)" 908 Jayson St .. Searcy. AR 72143:,.,.Bea~el'l , John H. (Soph-l, 80S N. Cedar. Searcy. AR72 143; 7, 77.""" Andrea (Acad.), lOS E. Sleed. Searcy. AR 72143.Cedi M. (Fae.), 801 N. Cedar. Scarcy. AR 72143;272. 286.Donald Stan (Sr.). 5704 Ridgeway Ave .. Rockville.MD 20651: 141 . 159. 223.M~~!; ~.n2~t "80 1 N. Cedar. Searcy. ARTerry Len (Sr.'. 3600 E. Kiehl. Nonh Little Rock,AR 7211 6.BeckerApril (Acad.'. P.O. Bo~ 607, Searcy. AR 72143.VIcki Lynn (Sr.>, P.O. Box 607. Searcy. AR 72 143.Beckett, Virgil M. (Starn. 11 0 Sunset PI.. Searcy,AR 72143: 286.Bednosky, Cheryl Marie (Soph.J. P.O. Box 137.Peconic. NY 11958.&dwell, Horace Wade (Fae.). 608 Woodruff.Searcy. AR 72143: 280.......June Belh (Sr.'. 50S Longfield, Sher ... ood, AR72116; 141. 223.Kristen Dcnnisc (Jr.l. Route 9. Box 26, Jonesboro,AR 72401; 7. 167.21 1."' ...Alex (Acad.l. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143.Benjamin (Acad.), H.U. Box 774. Searcy, AR12143.James David (Fae.). 8 Blue Ridge Dr .. Searcy. AR12143; 276.Jenny (Acad.l. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143.S~~\4~~ne (Grad.'. 8 Blue Ridj!c Dr .. Searcy. ARBeUeeh, Stephen A. (Grad.), 10 Wisconsin Dr ..PensaCQla. FL 32505; M. 246."'0Dorothy Ann (Sr.). Route 1. Box 35. Pangburn. AR72121: 170.Jeanette (Sr.). Rt. Box 21ST. Poplar Bluff. MO63901; 160. 162. 223.Linda Gale (Grad.>' Route I. Box 375. Bald Knob.AR 72010.~~g:r:. ~lr~r~I;(~~t 2318 Diamondhead.Mildred L (Fae.). 100 South Turner. Searcy. AR121 43: 268.William Matthew Or.'. 934 Aquamarine Dr .. GulfBl'CCle. FL 3256 1; 248.Winn ~ E. (Starn. 32 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR12143; 268.BeUeockBel"a J. (Starn. Route 2. Box 140. Searcy. AR12143; 286.James David (Grd. Acct.). Route 2. Box 454.Searcy. AR 72 143: 68. 148. 246.~nil~2~~ ~~·l·S8~o22'3. 2. Box 454. Searcy,Belles & Beaux, 140.Bendlcbon, Christine A. (Fr.,. 103 E. 21st St ..Grand Island. NE6880I; 8 1.141.142. 143.190."''''Joanna Louise (Sr.'. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR12143; 114. 128.Kevin Dca,:", (Fr.'. 1708 Stonehenge. Little Rock.AR 72212: 68. 190. 242.Kenneth Allan (Sr.). 1708 Stonehenge. Little Rock.AR 72212.Paul Douglas (Sr.). 2123 Matagorda. Oal1as. TX75232: 1M.ScshIn, David Russel1 (Soph.'. 1137 Rollinr'oodArch. Virginia Beach. VA 23464: 201.Best. Ju l~ Marie (Soph.). Route I . Box 118.Medicine Lodge. KS 67104; 89. 201.Beta Phi Kappa, 63.Be"n!And re..' Blake Or.). 207 Lake Rd .. Blytheville. AR72315: 98. 211.Jason (Sr.). 207 Lake Rd .. Blytheville, AR 72315:148. 167. 223.Bible, Penny Renct (Sr.'. 14914 Durking Ct ..Channelview. TX 77530: 83. 148. 223.BI~ . Kimberly Anne Or.'. 1 Cougar Dr .. Vienna.WV 26105; 166.211.Bicycle O ub, ISO.Bic:!:;i~: ~rc;2~t2~Ph'). H...-y. 44B. Box 184.B1g~. Jamie Lou (Fr.). Route I . Box 26. Bradford.AR 72020: 190. 242 .BUladeau, Edward Mondale (Jr.). P.O. Box 83.Coffee Crctk. MT 59424; 14\. 211.BllllmzstujJohn Albert Jr. (Fr.). 2924 Eugene St .. Bossier. LA71112; M.Patricia Ann Or.). 4197 Bratiot Ave .. POrt Huron.MI 48060: 248.S1w;ila Kay Or.). P.O. Box 556. Southern Ch ..Morrilton. AR 72110: 65. 211.Bll:r'p~:;~.~~el~~'J3:i~;m~~8'8.~1i'. KingBin~~~~'N ~t~t~~~ T~!c~~j~'5~; 9~.lfi:)f.a mBingham, pani Lynn (50ph.'. 6964 Forbury Cv ..MemphLS. TN 38119: 84. 211.Bkt ~"[::~. ~~e~~~~'~8~MI ~o rest Bend N .. SanB1rmlnahamBarry (Acad.). 231 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143.Brian (Acad.). 231 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143:302. 321. 347.

Birrell, Susan Kathleen Or.), 725 W. I hh 51..Milan. IL 61264: 48. 142.211.Bishop, Cathy Lynn (Sr.), Route I. Box 329A.Goodman. MO 66801; 166.Bison, 146.Bittle, Monica Lynn (Soph'), Route I. Box 56 IA.Mabelvale. AR 72103: 248.8h-ell$, linda Jo Or.), Route 2. Box 191£ In.Gladewater. TX 75647: 66. 211.BlackB~)O~O~:r2ri~ p h'). 1940 Diana. Arnold. MODavid Paul Or.), 803 Dover Rd .. West Memphis.AR 72J() !.O:j'~j~ I~ ~ 2CJ{')' 608 S. 7th. Byesville. OHJanet Lynn Or.), 712 Overlook HIS. Ln ..Chillicothe. OH 45601: 21l.Lori L. Or.), 1051 Channing Court. Pottstown, PA19464.Vivian Raehelle (Fr.), 803 Dover. West Memphis.AR 72301: 95. 190. 242.William Linn (Sr.), ]940 Diana. Arnold. MO63010: 223.BlaU, Cindy Elaine (Soph.l. 2424 West 155 SI ..Gardena. CA 90249: 148. 201.Blaine, Dawn L. (Sr.), 1709 Kent Rd .. Camp Hill .PA 170 11: 141. 166. 2170. 180. 223.Blair, Belinda Anglu (Sr.). Route 2. Box 162B.Castleberry. AL 36432: 160. 223.Blake, Lisa Jane (SophJ. 1111 8 W. 99!h PI .•(h'erland Park. KS 662 14; 83. 141. 201.Blampled, Deborah Jane (Fr.). 9 Rand Rd .. Bow.NH 03.301: 65. 19(). 242.Blankenship, Amy Jo (Soph.). 1941 Weissinger Ln ..Cape Girardeau. MO 63701: 145.201.Blasingame, Debra Y. (Sr.). 4704 N. Locust. NorthLittle Rock. AR 72 116.Bledsoe, Andrea Kay Or.), Route 3. Box 179.Mail·em. AR 72104: 124. ISO. 211.Ble;:::~da~~~.ieAR~ioot~:\~.Tomahawk.BUekenstaff, Ry~n Emerson (SophJ. 6627 Ran·dolph Dr .. Boise. ID 83709; 7'1. 148. 201.Benney, James Ke.-i n Or.). S64 w . "D" 51 .. Ontario.CA 91762; 83. 21 1Benson, Veronica Lea (Soph.l. 103 Simonton Ln •.Vidalia. LA 71373; 75. 201.BentonFr.lnces Paulette Or.). P.O. Box 36 1. Pangburn.AR 72 121: 211.Lynda Mae (G rd. Acct. ), 26620 Osmun. M.ldisonHeights. MI 48071; 148. 246.Mark Steven (Sr.). Route ]. Box 87·AA. London.AR 72847; 71. 223.Berbtrilln, David Andrew (Fr.). 4 Lawrence St. Ext.,Concord. NH 03.301; 68. 190. 242.Berger, AI.ln Wade (Fr.). 321 Woodgate. HotSprings. AR 7]913; 88. 201.Bergschfeker. Brenda Lee (Soph .). 203 TimbererestDr .. Schaumburg. IL 601

Index 35Botas del loro. Panama: 201. ~Ikauchtr. Michelle L {Soph.J. 1696 Stardiff A."c ..Nonh Canlon. OH 44720.Bray, Melinda Ann (FT.). 10301 E. 27th St .. Tulsa.OK 741 29: 69. 19!.B ~nn cm ...Mclina 10 (Soph.l. 416 Pierpont A~e. E~ t .•Spat1anburg. SC 29303; 158. 200.Rebecca (Sr.), 416 Pierpont. Spananburg. SC29303: 171. 201.B~nts, Aliunde (Fr.), Routt I. Box 167. Otvdand.AR 72030: 69, 191.BrtShta ... Anita Joyce (S•.), Route J. Box 296.Searcy. AR 72 143: 84. 211.BrewerJeanne Marie (Fr.). 5584 Fox McadO»"1 ev,.Memphis. TN 38115: 86. 19 1. 243.Josh (Acad.). H.U. Box 892. Searcy. AR 72143.Mn62~~nis (Grad.). 22 Oak ... wd Or .. Cabot. ARBrewerMichael W. (Acad.), 123 Indian TraiL Searcy. AR72 143.Rodger L. (Fae.), 206 S. Blakeney. Searcy. AR72 143; 264. 280.Rachel L. (Acad.), H.U. Box 892. Searcy. AR72 143.Brewster, Holly Deanne Or.). P.O. Box 242. lay.OK 74346.Brnn. I, Jenaeue (Acad.). Route 5. Box lSI. Searcy.AR 72143.BridgesG~if. (~;.d'). H.U. Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143;Melanie Joy (Fr.). 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR721 43: 2012.BriggsHaley Jean (Soph.). P.O. Box 205. Alvarado. TX76009: 86. 201.Mary Lo)'ce (S tarn. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR721 43: 84.William E. (Starn. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72 143; 286.Brlgh.m, Cheryl Denise (Fr.). 22 Hickory RidgeRd .• Smyrna. DE 19977; 154. 191.Brimer, Peggy {Starn. 905 W. Pleasure. No.2.Searcy. A R 72 143.Brister, Timothy Thomas (Soph.). P.O. Box 267.Melbourne. AR 72556; 201.Bmto, Daniel Gene (Soph.). Sterling City Rt. BoxT-74. Big Spring. TX 79720: 201.Brllton~~is~rn~~~~eP.~~.~06il~· ~~~n . t,~l:~:Burton. Ml 48509; 74. 191.William Michael (Jr.). Route 5. Box 521. Searcy.AR 72143: 98. 201.Bro.da .... y. Christy A. (Starn. 100 S. Turner.Searcy. AR 72 143: 286.Broad ... ell, Harry Preaus JR. Or.). 214 N. MooreRd .. Hot Springs. AR 71913; 68. 224.BlOI:k, Laura Kae Or.). 710 6th A,·e. N .. Naples. FL33940; 160. 211.BlOI:kman, Gregory Dean (SophJ. 2103 W.Pleasure. No. 1. Searcy. AR 71143.Brodnax, James Robert JR. (Fr.l. 1148 E. Merced.West CO\·ina. CA '91 790; 191 . 243.Brooker. Audrey Rose (Fr.). 7440 N.W. 6th St ..Plantation. FL 333 17; 9S. 191. 243.B~"Betty Ann (Fr.). 109 Longhorn Rd .. Winter Park.FL 32792; 191. 243.Dana Michelle (Sr.). 718 Winter Ln .. Claremore.OK 74017; 224.Jimmy (Acad.). 104 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143;340.Keith (Acad.). 104 Chocta ..... Searcy. AR 72143.Marcus Lamont (Fr.). 302 W. Park. Searcy. ARnI43: 88.Mark Bryon (Fr.). 718 Winter Ln .. Oaremore. OK74017.Paul Alvin (Ft.). Route 2. Box 554. Estero. Fl33928; 191. 243.Ronald Lu Roy (Fr.). Route 2. Box 69. Pennville.IN 47329; 141. 191 . 243.Ted Smith (Soph.). 16SO Tamarack In .• Germantown.TN 38138: 86. 201.Brossette. Suzanne (Fr.). 5618 Meeks Dr .. Orange.TX 77630; 8 1. 142. 143. 191. 243.Ikowdcr, Robert Kevin (Soph.). Route 7. Box 95.Lake .... ood Dr .. Aorence. AL 35630.B~~Alice Whitson (G rad.). 115 E. 87. Apt . 24C, NewYork. NY 10128: 248.Anne Delany (Fr.). 809Castle Rd . Bartlesville. OK74006; 191.243.Barbara Kay (Grad.). Route 3. Box 154. BaldKnob. AR 72010; 95.Barry w. (Aead,). H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR72 143; 345.Brenda Diane (Fr. ). 3445 Aubu$son Trace.D~~~~a~~~ab~t 84~r>~x~:;.li!is~:~d .. Dexter.MI 48 130; 248.D7:S9~thew (Acad.). Drawer D. Gregory. ARDavid Boyd (Acad.). H.U, Box 864. Sean::y. AR721 43; .145.~x::"~rld ~~~~·)8s~~I.Dexter.Chelsea Rd ..Harmon (Fac.). 130 Western Hills. Searcy. AR72 143: 270.James Ray (Fac.). 906 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143.Janet lynn (Fr.). 6000 Red .... ood Ln •• RoYo·lett. TX75088: 191. 243.l ason (Acad.). H.U. Box 798. Searcy, AR 72143;321.K~~n7~~;~r~~.{Aea d'). H.U. Box 798, Searcy.Kathryn Athena (Soph.). P.O. Box S07. Searcy. AR12143; 211 ,K!1h J~t (~K~.l· 13839 E. Galveston. Gilbert.Kimberly Diane (Soph,). 415 N. Main St .. PoplarBluff. MO 63901; 141. 201.Kimberly Erin (Soph.). P.O. Box S07. Searcy. AR72143; 201.Kristina A. (Acad.). College Church of Christ,Searcy. AR 72143.lauri D.{AcadJ. H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143.Leslie (Acad,). H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72 143;348.lisa Ann (Sr.). Star Route. Box 76. Ca" e City. AR12521: 68. 84. 224.lisa Ann (Sr.). 106 Yarmouth Ln .. Media. PA19063: 224.lois lorane (Fae.). P.O, Box S07. Searcy. AR72143: 280.Mark (Acad .). H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72 143;340.Mark Allen (Fr.). P,O. Box 507, Searcy. AR 72 143;13. SO. 141. 163.Melissa H el~eri ng (Acad.). H.U. Box 798. Searcy.AR 72143.Melissa Mac (Fr.). 10406 Pentecost Rd .. In.dianapolis. IN 446239; 74. 191. 243.M)'!'a Kaye (Soph.). Route 2. Box ISlA.Oarksville. AR ' 2830; 69. 201.P ~;l lT3:1~~~~ ~~3:)' P.O. Box S07. Searcy. ARRichard Thomas Or.). 917 Boston Way. No, 4.Coxalville. IA 52241 ; 211 .Sarah Ann (Fr.). 130 Western Hills. Searcy, AR72 143: 74, 14 1. 191. 243.Sarah E. (Acad'). H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143;345.S7TI~j~ ~;[~ ~~8!· ~i2. Western Hills. Searcy. ARTimoth),{Acad.). H.U. Bo~ 775. Searcy. AR 72143.Timothy Lu (HSBS), H.U. Box 29, Searcy. AR72143; 250.Tracy Linn (Fr.), Route 2, Box 567B. Bono. AR7241 6: 74. 191. 243.Brt7~~r'R~~~I~~r~~0~~~~i: n~. B~rtSide Dr ..Bro"lIlngDaniel R. (Sr.). 11212 Rocky Valley. Little Rock.AR 72212; 159. 224.Ruth (Fac.). 100 S. Turner. Apt. B, Searcy. AR721 43: 307.Sheridyn Suunne (Fr.). 483 1 5 .• . Oean-icw Cr ..Bartlesville. OK 74006; 70. 191. 243.Bru~Jay (Soph.). 1604 Bedford Oaks. Bedford. TX76021; WI.Tracey Renadaja (Soph.). 4823 Greenfield Dr ..l ittle Rock. AR 72209: 201.Brum8cld, Patrick Dale (Soph.), Route 1. Box269A. Pearcy. AR 71964: 201.Bruncr5harla Kristine (Acad.). H.U. Box 768. Searcy, AR72143: 12.Timothy Lee (Starn. 604 E. Woodruff. Searcy, AR721 43: 286.Buec:aneers, 64.Buce. Douglas MacAf1hur (Soph.). 525 Sooner ParkDr .. Bartlesville. OK 74006; 68. 114. 200. 201.208.Buchanan~~~o.A~R i~~;.)6s ~20j ~ 4. Box 177. EIChj~~. Rene' (Starn. H.U. Box 55. Searcy. ARWilliam (HSBS). H.U. Box 55. Searcy. AR 72 143;250.Buchl, Catherine Lee (Fr.). Route 3. High PointRd g. Rd .. Franklin. TN 37064: 191. 243.Buchly, Ho .... ard L. (Grd. Aec:t.). Routc 5. Box 553.Searcy. AR 72 143.Buck, Gary (HSBS). H.U. Bo~ IJ63. Searcy. AR72 143.BucknerDanny Wayne (Fr.). 107 Hefner. Searcy. AR 72143.Jodie Elizabeth (Fr.). 107 Hefner. Searcy. AR72143.B."Jesse Gene (Fac.). 905 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR721 43; 272.Sue C, (Starn. 905N. Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143;286.Buford, Lisa Carol (S r.). 988 N. Old 49. Chesterton.IN 46304; 14 1. 148. ISS. 224.Bu.U, lulie Johnson (Sr.). H. U. Box 470. Searcy. AR72143; 171.Bullln, Leann Horton (Soph,). 14 Jerdon CirclerJ'ilghmanWoods. North M)'rtle Beach, SC29582: WI .Bunn, Amy lynnette (Fr.). P.O. Box 471 . Searcy.AR 72 143.Burch, Hal (HSBS). H.U. Box 262. Searcy. AR721 43.Burge, Bandi M. (Sr.). 204 Cordoba. Gulf Bree!e,FL 32561; 248.Burges.sPa}10n Jabe! Or. ). 329 Wilkerson Dr .. Newport.AR 721 12.Sharon Marie (Sd. 13005 Peaceful Terr .. SilverSprin\!. MD 20904; 81. 171. 1~1.Burke, Deborah Lynne Or.). 2008 Neill Way.Hanford . CA 93230; 12. 141. 148. 151. 211.BurkettM 7i7;j. Kay (Acad.). PH .U, Box 462, Searcy. ARM;r:~~ Ann (St.). 4 Ja"'anda Ln .. Searcy. ARRonnie V, (Starn. 4 Jawanda In .. Searcy. AR72143; 286.Shannon (Soph.J. Route 3, Box 1. Sunray. TX79086.; 248.Burkhart, Rosetta Or.). 1823 S. 13th PI .. Rogers. AR72756; 248.BurksBryan David (Fr.). 1301 Deener Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 98. 191. 243.David B. (Starn. 1301 Deener Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 148. 149. 276.Marleah E. (Acad.). H.U. Box n 4. Searcy. AR72143: 34S.S~7~e~cad.). H.U, Box n 4. Searc)" AR 72143;Bund,.., D3rrell Wayne (Soph,), 19(11 SOUthvie .....Bartlesville. OK 74003; 71. WI.Burleson. Scott Taylor (Soph.). 8J6 Foxfire Dr ..lawrenceville. GA 30245; 71. W I.Burley. William Keit h Or.). 646 Ponder. Man)'. LA71449; 93.BurnsJ ?,p/9~ J~~~~t ~~~22~~al Forest. Spring. TXJudy (Grad.). Route 2. Box 3J6. Augusta. AR72006; 248.Robef1 Norris (Sr.), 3260 Alice Dr .. Batesville. AR72SO I; 145. 171.Ronald (Sr.). 1203 Gay St .. Corni~. AR 72422.Bu~1 7~i9~ io Lamont (Fr.). 4 1S S. oore. De .... ey.Burrus, Dee Ann (Jr.). Route 3. Bo~ 313. Milan . TNJ83SS; 211.Burrus. David Michael (Soph,). 107 N. Pecan,B« be, AR 72012: 96.....Della Ruth (Starn. 1609 E. Market. Searcy. AR72143: 286.James Edward (Starn. 1609 E. Market. Searcy. AR721 43: 286.BUf1on. Kim berly S. Or.), 15 A Country Club Rd ..Honolulu. HI 96817.Busby. Tonya Cassondra (Sr.). 757 McAuley West.West Memphis. AR 72301: 98.B~ .Lisa (Acad.). H.U. Box 762, Searcy. AR 72 143;305. 312. 344. ,Tara (Acad.). H.U. Box 762, Searcy. AR 72143: I305. 306. 307. 311. 345.Teresa R. (Staff). 117 Ja .... anda. Searcy. AR 72143:286.Bu s ln~ Tu m. 144.Bussard, Aaron Lee (Soph.). 18 11 Sherman. Cor·roran. CA 932 12: 201.Butcher. Gano V. (Sr.). Routc 1. Box 9(1. Yamhill.OR 97 148: 86. 102. liS. 148. ISS. 179. 224.Butler •Diane Joyce (Fr.). 14 Cardinal Valley. North LittleRock. AR 72116; 248.Sara Jean (Fr.). ~ Bertha. Aint. MI 48504; 74.20 1.Butterfleldlouis F. (Fac.). 6 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143; 147.204. 286.Mn74 ~0~j. ~~]il~ i!4.BoX 856. Searcy. ARRonald Ke ith (Soph'>, Route 4. Dry Bridge Rd ..Pulaski. NY 13142: 68. 201.S;~I~~. Ryan (Acad .). H.U. Box 856. Searcy. ARShcryl Renee (Fr. ). H.U, Box 856. Searcy. AR72143: 69. 191. 243.B,-numlarr)' (HSBS). 206 W. Woodruff. Searcy. AR721 43: 2SO.Timothy Ray Or.). Box 858. 2100 Guadalupe.Costa Rica: 67. 155. 211.B,'rdCindy (Acad .). Route 1. Box 345. Dundee. MS38626: 305. 310. 345.Jeffery Matthe'" (Fr.). Route I. Box 2SSA. Bay. AR72411 : 248.lonnie Ra,· (Sr.). 829 N. State St .. Geneseo. Il61254: 214.Matthew Ho .... e (Fr.). 9463 Shaf1el1 Dr ..Shreveport. lA 71118; 191.Cade, David AndrC\\' (HSBS). 910 N. Cedar St ..Searcy. AR 72143: 250.Cagle, Rebecca Lynn (Soph.J. Route 2. Box 283.Osceola. AR 72370; 81. 201.(Ald..·cUCrail; Beal (Sr.). Route 1. Kennett. MO 63857; 224.MelVIn JR. (SophJ. 3609 Missouri. Pine Bluff, AR71601 ; 93. 201.Calhoun, Cary Oon Or.). P.O. Box 385. Italy. TX76651; 211.CaU~!~~I~~nOHC4a~~rf!.s. ~~t~si : 2~~ 314.(AUicott. Ann Louise (Fr.), 3134 Bonney Briar Dr ..Missouri City. TX 77459; 191. 243.Calvert. Rndall McOain (Sr.). Route 2. Box 51.Culpeper. VA 22701; 140. 224,(Alvcry.Camil1e Regina (Fr.). P.O. Box 97. SulphurRock. AR 72579; 248.(Amp, Arthur JR. (Acad.). P.O. Box 547. Huen.AR 72064; 340.(Ampa~ns , I S2. 153.CampheUCarla Jean (Sr.>. 2110 Shenandoah. Memphis. TN38134; 86. 224.DannyG. (Starn. SIO W. Academy St .. Searcy. AR72143. .Eddie Ray (Staff). H.U. B o~ 673. Searcy. AR72143.Emma Virginia (Starn. Route 2. Box 255·20.Bradford. AR 720W; 286.Foy Eugene Or.). Us.acde Eudcd-Tf·E. APO NewYork. NY 09757; 61. 211..Karen Jean Or.). 1213 Alabama St .. Earle. AR72331: 65. 155.211.Kathryn R. (Fac.). H.U. Box 673. Sean::y. AR72 143; 272. 286.Regin. Sue (Fr.). Usaede Euded Tfe. APO NewYork. NY 09757; 65. 191. 243.(Ampus PIa},ers, 145.(An. Jose Alfredo (~ph .). 29 Staines Alley. OrangeW.lk Town . Bchu. Bellz.e; 62. 191. 243.Canales, Marro (Acad,). Route I. Box 28.Pansburn. AR 72121 ; 302.Cannady, Susan l ynn (Sr.). 6621 Upton I n .. Nashrille.TN 37209; 90. 224.Co""John Paul (Acad,). 914 James. Searcy. AR 72143;303. 305. 306. 344.Lu Ann (Fr.). 13S03St. Charles Blvd .. little Rock.AR 72211.Paula Ann (S r. ). 914 N. James. Searcy. AR 72 143.Sandra Lynn (Sr.>. Route 4. Searcy. AR 72143;224.CarawayKara Beth (Soph.). 7609 Yuma Ct .. North l ittleRock. AR 72 116; 86. 200. 201.Mand)' B. (Sr.>. 7009 Yuma Ct .. North little Rock.AR 7211 6; 86. 148. ISS. 224.Carey,Michael Don (Sr.). 6801 South PI .. Tyler. TX75703; 98. 224.Carlton. Teresa Ann (Sr.). Route 2. Box 33. Searcy.AR 72 143; 224.Carmack, Douglas Wrig ht JR. (Sr.). 1115 Bass ... ·oodPI.. West Palm Beach. Fl 33411 ; 148.248 .CannJcal, Cheryl Ann Or.). 814 Summit Dr ..Rogers. AR 72756; 66. 21 1.Camel'. Susan (Jr.). lake Spring. MO 65532: 11. 89.162. 211.CorrCheryl Denise (Fr.). 2215 Kent Dr .. florissant. MO63033; 70. 191. 243.James F. Jr. (St.m. 800 N. Cedar. Searcy, AR72 143: 280.Caninger, Keith Randall Or.). 7818 E. Sesame Ln ..Knoxville. TN 37918; 211.Carruth, Karen Leigh (Sr.), Route 2. Box 435A.West Helena. AR 72390; 81. 224.Carson, Laura (Acad.). P.O. Box 42 1. judsonia. AR72081.Co."BINd~ ~~~ i~~:~'4 ~~r~~.1 i ~i tf' flr,·erdale.Daniel Thomas (Sr.). Route 7. Box 403. MountainHome. AR 72653: 224.lacinda (Acad.). H,U. Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143:348.Lf~n7nil}1:n ~1a~f~: ~~I~te 2. Box 384. Searcy.Latina (Acad.>. H.U, Box 784. Searcy. AR 72 143;34'.Laura (Acad.). H.U. Box 784. Searcy, AR 72 143;311. 344.la~g !~~i~.JO~'~I:S6 Mulberry Hill. Barnhart.lisa (Acad.). H.U, Box 784. Searcy. AR 72 143;312. 340.lynetta Jean (Starn. 1700 E. Park. Apt. 19. Searcy.AR 72143.Mark Patrick Caf1er Or.). Route I, Box 76.Churvbusco. IN 46723; 23.Michael Hugh (S r.). Route 1. Box 49. Ooverdale.IN 46120: ISO. 224.Roger Allen (Sr.). New Brooklyn Rd .. Box 67.Cedarbrook. NJ 08018; 64. 224.Shelley Lynn (Soph,). 6209 White Oak Dr ..Frederick. MD 21701.Stephanie Dawn Or.). Route 4. Box 331A. Ben·tonville. AR 727 12; 69.144. 148. 158.171. 211.W. Lavon (Fac.). Route 2. Box 229A. Searcy. AR72143; 276.William Henderson (Fr.). 515 N.Lafayette.Bf'OII.'Ilsville. TN 38012; 191. 243.Willie Morris Jr. (SophJ. 25 1 Naploean Ave ..Slidell. LA 70460: 201.Casada, Marci Lyn (Fr.). 207 Brookwood. Dun·canville. TX 7511 6: 19 1. 243.c...,Charles S. (Grad.). P.O, Box 381. Bald Knob. ARnolO.J. Warren {Fad. 11 7 Apache. Searcy. AR 72143;145. 270.Karen Denise (Sr.). 2382 Bailey Dr .. Norcross. GA))071; 248.Cash. Ste"en Todd Or.>. 1221 S.W. 27Ct .. Gresham.OR 97030: 98, 154. 156. 211.Cason, Susan Eliubeth (Soph.). Route I. Box 377.Bradford. AR 72020: 20 1.c.. ... ,Melissa K. (Fr.). Route 3. Box 29IA. Cabot. AR72023: 248.Virginia Claire (Grad.). S05 Joyce. Searcy. AR72143; 248.Castlclxrry, Iris A. (Starn. 805 S. Spring. Searcy.AR 72 143.Casto. Elisa Anne (Sr.>. Box 82. NC\\·pon. OH45768; 151.CastnUon. Ana Gisela (P. Grad.). Al.artado 675.~~I~ia de Cristo David. Chiriqui. ...ama; 163.Castro. Santos Antonio (Fr.). limon depto. Colon ..Honduras: 14 1. 163. 191.Cater, Kimberly Dawn (Soph.). Route 1. Box 266._ Winder. GA J068O: 81. 201.CatheyCoby Cureton (Soph.). Route 2. Box 281. Emory.TX 75440: 98. 156. 160. 201.Jimmy Daron (Soph.). P.O. Box 238. Coldwater.MS 38618; 211.(Auelle, Michal Beth (S r.). 939 Alvord, A int. MI48507; 224.Ca~~.~n;rt~~eT~u~ll.~~~1il~9 KenwoodCenArk Student GroIlO, 150.CeIsor, Scott Allen (Fr.). 786 S. 375 West. Hebron.IN 46341 ; 88. 154. 191. 243.Chad ... flI , Ke"in Lynn Or.), Route 5. Box 33K.O~ford. MS 38655; 75. 94. 9S. 148. 171. 211.Chaffin. Melissa Joy (Sr.). 4810 Old Hickory Blvd ..F 36. Hermitage. TN 37076; 148. 158. 17 1. 224.OIalenburgDavid Michael (Acad.). H.U. Box 89(1. Searcy, AR72143.Michael E. (Stam. Route 5. Box 198. Searcy. AR72143: 286.a.1IIII~r O..ebatra, 143.

ChambersJames Kent (Soph.). 716 W. Ki ehl. North lillIeRock. AR 72116; 64. 100.Roben Linden (Fr.), 7355 Girard A~e. 5 .. Rich·field. MN 55423; 56. 98. 191. 243.Chambl~s. Paul 1. (Sr.), Route 2. Box 37A. Ho~ .AR 71SO I; 95.Chan, Wa Lin (Sr.), B3120F Eliubeth House. 252Gloucester Rd .. Hong Kong : 171. 224.ChandlerJudy B. Or.). 104 Ridgeway. Nashville. AR 71852:14 1.Melinda Joon (FT.). 104 Ridgevo'ay Dr .. Nashville.AR 71852: 248.Channel 11, 147.Chapel,John Lee Jr. (Sr.). 4807 S. Joplin. Tulsa. OK741 35: 248.Chapman, Kendra Elaine (Fr.), 1310 Hillake Rd ..ubanon. TN 37087; 165. 191. 243.Chappell, Rhonda Celeste (Fr.). 305 X St .. DeerPark. TX 77536; 69. 191. 243.Chastain, Kathleen Louise (Fr.), 1718 Ocoee-Clarcona. Ocoee. FL 3276 1: 51. 74. 191. 243.CheathamCheryl Ann (Soph.), 434 E. Vanderbilt Loop.Montgomery. AL 36109; 2Q1.darrell DUn {Sr.>. 141 5 Northwick CI .. lillieRock. AR 72'}fJ7: 159. 171 .225.Cheek, Betty Ann Or.>. Route I. &x 21. Ullin. IL62992; 211.Chemistry Club, 160.Cherry, Joe David (Fr.). 1421 Auburn . Longview.TX 7560 1.Chesnty, Patrick Doniphan (Fr.). 7660 RichardsDr .. Baton Rouge. LA 70809; 83. 191. 243.Chesshir, Tamara Kae (Soph.). 18 Lucy Ln ••She .....·ood. AR 721 16; 70.Che)"ne, Courtney (Fr.). J6 Peninsula Dr. S.V.E .•Granbury, TX 76048: 23. 184. 191. 243.Chi Alpha Rho, 65.Chi Lambda Chi, 66.ChUdel"$, ChrislY Leigh (Sr.). Route I. &x 189A.Beebe. AR 72012: 171. 225.Chi Sigma Alpha, 82. 83.Chi$m. Margaret Beth (Sr.). Route 2. Silver SpruceOrchard. Hotchkiss. CO 81419; 72.ChoateRebecca Paulette (Grad.). 29 Indian Trail. Searcy.AR 72 143.Sle~e Burton (Sr.). Route 2. &x 156. Winona. MS38967; 167. 225.Chorale, 141.Chri>mMAndrea Lea (Soph.), Route I. &x 135. (:larksville,AR 72830; 98. 201.Scott E. (Soph.). 225 E. 2nd St .• Oswego. NY13 126; 211.Christ, Larry Wayne Or.). 624 W. 46th. North LillIeRock. AR 7211 8; 81. 112. 148. 225.Chriskrl$en. Linda Marie Or.). 947 12th Ave. N.E .•Rochester. loiN 55904: 89. 211 .Chrlstison, Larry E. Or.). 4437 Wild Bill Hickock,Ch~~~~~ ' MT 59 101: 248.Chet (HSBS). 910 N. Cedar, Searcy. AR 72143.Kalhy (Sr.). 8393 B. Shallov.'Creek Rd .. U~erpool.NY 13088; 225.~:ngEliUbe th (Fr.). 1520 Carria~ Hill Dr ..WestminSler. MD 21 157; 65. 101. 128.P~~ s t!~~:t~~, ~~)'21 ~~~~ 1~,rr~:f~ Hill Dr ..CltlyKel1ee (Sr.). 0 Ridge Rd .. Searcy. AR 72143; 17. 18.114. 154, 169. 178. 179. 184.225.Kris

Daks~30~e!;i~ Lynn Or.), 592 E. College. OJ.·cr. TNDactylology O ub, 151.Dacus, Carol Leanne (SophJ, IllS S. Ken ... ood.Casper. Wy 82601; 98. 212.Daggett, Zane S. (Soph.), 70 Rattle Snake Hill.Auburn, NH 03032; 212.Dahlberg, Roger Timothy (Soph.), 111 Arbor Gates.Peach Trtt Citr. GA 30209: 202.Dallas, Ramona Ldgh Or.), 330H N.E., Miami. OK74354: 140. 141. 161 . 212.Dalton, Doris J. (Slam. H.U. &x 875. Scarcy. ARn14J: 287.Dampier, Tamara Louise Or.>. 1909 S.W . 44 A.-c ..Gainesville. FL 32608: 212.Doni.Anne (Acad.), 619 North Third. Augusta, AR72006.~;~~j. Floyd (Slam, 15 Magnolia. Searcy. AREwr43~ ' (Slam. 17 Indian Trail. Scarcy. ARJoseph Lawrence (Ft.), 419 Springfield Ave"Westfield. NJ 01092; 248.laura M . (Sr.), 419 Springfield A,'c .. Westfield. NJ07092; 227.Sharon Elizabeth (Sr.). 41 9 Springfield Avc ..Westfield. NJ 07092: 146, 163. 170. 227. 382.Dulels, Dana Renee (Soph. ).Paragould, AR n 4SO: 98. 202DPMA.159.DaughertyAnthony Glenn Qr.). 1126 Helen Ave.11 3 North· ... ood.TerreHaule, IN 47802: 95. .C~On J:;~I:e 1?h.>. P.O. Bol 111. Gainesville.Mary McC1eta (Slaft). 1700 E. Park. No.9. Searcy.AR n143: 287.Teresa Lynn (Sr.). 1126 Helen Ave .. Terre Haute.IN 47802: 84. 227.DaughelyDavid (Acad.). H.U. Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143.n;;[:3~)~.{ACad.>' H.U. Box 778. Searcy. AR~~rd (Acad.). H.U. Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143:John Mark (Soph.). H.U. Box 778. Searcy. ARn 143: 98. 202.La~i. (Starn. H.U. Bol 842. Searcy. AR 72 143:Larry Allen Jr. (Sr.). H.U. Box 778. Searcy. AR72 143: 142. 143.DavidsonJeanna Marie (Soph.), 100 Nottingham Way.P=tt. AR 71857: 97, 202.John Robert Qr.). Star Rt. 3. Box 262. Judsonia.AR 72081: 68. 212K~2~ .Sryan Or.). Route 2. Martinsville. IL 62442:Laura Renea (Sr.). Star Route. Judsonia. ARnOS I : 13. 141. 227.T;i~J ~ ~ (Acad.). 7 Edge Hill PI" Searcy. ARDavisB723(ta~i.Soph'). 223 Hillcrest. Marianna. ARB3k~I~ a! k er(FrJ. 5747 Scottsdale, Memphis, TNCeil~ Gaye (Soph.). 2744 Sherwood Ln" Fayetteville.AR 72701: 162. 212.Clint Alan Or.). 6102 Orinoco A,'e" IndianapolisIN 46227: 98. 99. 212. .E~~~~.ay Or. >. 6805 Dahlia Dr .. Little Rock.G~~3. Marie Or.). 813 W. Park. Searcy. ARJames Lester (Fr.). 1909141h St .. Silvis. IL 61282:141. 202,Jeffry Brooks (Fr.), 3701 Washington, Bartlesville.OK 74006: 98. 110. 191.Jena Kay (S r.). 4702 Dorisa Ave .. Chattanooga. TN374 11 : 162.227.lc.;;tlIrm (Acad.). Route 5. Box 200. Searcy. ARJohn Wilber Jr. (Soph.). Box 246. Barrow. AK99723: 202.Karen Sue Or.). P.O. SOl 667, Bald Knob. AR72010.K-:i·I ~~~~~Fr.) , Route 1. Box 37. Searcy. ARK;2\n~~ i;o.(Fac.). 19 Harding Dr .. Searcy, ARMargie Lea (Grad.). 7 Meadow Ln .. Searcy, AR72143: 248.Marty E. (Soph.), 18526 Cherryv.·ood DrCatletuburg. KY 41129: 95, 140. 212. "Michael McDaniel (Soph.). 19 Harding Dr ..Searcy. AR 72 143: 13. 95. 202.Patrick Wayne {Fr.l. P.O. BOl 628. Vernon. AL35592: 191.243.Peter (Acad .l. 605 E. Center St .• Searcy. AR 72143:344.Rebekah Anne (Sr.J. 5440 Windsor Rd .. No.2.Rockford. lL 6[[11: 89. 156.227.R~~~~:fY 2~S8.· )· 4603 LeatheN 'ood. Memphis.Selena Rochelle (Soph.J. 5712 Garrett Dr ..Chattanooga. TN 37343: 202 ,;S~e~a7~ 6S~~a 1~r:)i~3 W. Belair Dr .. Pine Bluff.'Shera Lynette (Soph.). Route 2. Box 408. ROili ngFork. MS 39159: 202.Terri Elizabeth (Sr.). Route 5. Van Buren, AR72956: 143. 148. m.Wanda L. (Grad.). P.O. Box 56. Bald Knob. AR72010.Wayne (Fr.). 605 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143.Dawson~r~st~~I~~~ (Acad,). Route I. Box 77, Weldon.Daniel Dun E. Cenler. Searcy. ARR;r1a43~' (Fae.). 1703 E. Markel. Searcy. ARSteven Alan (Fr.). Route I. Box 165. Haleyville. AL35565: 86. 192.Timothy Wilson Or.), 990 Demaret Dr.,Rockledge. FL 32955: 98. 148. 212.~arln, John David (Fr.). 1000 Kennedy, Ames. IA50010: 88. 146. 192. 382.DtBloc:k, Peter (Acad.>. Route 2. Box 298B.Pangburn. AR 72121.DederschKkJuan Carlos (Sr.). 6chen"'eg J8..TIrolerhof 2380.~-Shaul er to share. Suzette H'!!].Bke,..fif(.vantage of:ea--few minutes a{feF chapeIJJ~ JJe to David GasKin n the student-cE- lVlany students used this time tomail, or grab a snac~ el~re their- photo by liff Robinson----

---- - .­---'by leff Robinson. ____- .Tree talk. Sharing a secret , Courtney Cheyneand Heather Armstrong "choose to rest under alarge oak tree. The we/J-shaded front lawnprovided ample room for students to rest, playfrisbee, or swing on warm fa// days. - photoPerchtoldsdorf. Vienna. Austria; 163. 227.Sandra Kay (Sr.). 9946 Chestnut Ln .. Sebastopol.CA 95472; 227.Detter, Grant Todd (Sr.). J09 uster. Kennett. MO63857: 95. 227.Deffenbaugh, Alice Ann Or.). Route I. Box 97C.Elma. WA 98541: 212.Deldlker, Russell Do .... Or.). Route 2. Box 56. Ozark.MO 65721; 171. 212.Dejamelte, Andrea Denise (Soph.1. 161 10 NormaLn .. Sterling. IL 61081; 69. 148. 158. 212.Dell, Chris A. (Stam. 407 E. Pleasure. Searcy, AR72143; 287.Delta Mu Delta, 177,Dematteis, Gabrielle Christine (Fr.). 30 Sha"'neeDr .. Chillicothe. OH 45601; 98. 158. 192.Denham,Dru Megan (Sr.). 3257 Point Pleasant Rd ..Hebron. KY 41048; 84, 144. 148, 158. 171. 227.Denison, Nancy leette Or.). General Delivery. Lynn.AR 724W: 212.DenneyCynthia Boustead (Grad.l. 28 Overstreet Cr ..Searcy, AR 72143; 246.Richard M. (G rad.). 8718 78th Ave .. Milan. IL61264; 118. 246.Denton, Carol A. (Sr.). P.O. Box 76 1. Hartville. OH44632; 227.Deramus, Robbie Jane (Starn, 205 N. Blakeney.Searcy, AR 72143.Den , Donna Ruth (Fr.), 1101 Colony. Irving. TX75061; 95, 162, 192.Deslauriers, Susan Faalai (Soph.). Route I. Box 103.Holyoke. CO 80734; 81. lSI. 163. 202.Deveny, Daniel Keith (Soph.). 2108 N. Fisher Cts ..Pasadena. TX 77502; 148. 154, 159. 202.Devore, Betty Janice (Grad.). Route 1. Box 181 . DesAtc. AR 72Q4{).Diu, Mana Esthela (Fr.). Correo De Almirante.Bocas del Toro. Panama; 192.DlckenonGeorge Etic(Fr.). 512HinsdaleCt. Rock Hill. MO63119; 163.John V. (Acad.). Route 1. Box 379B. Judsonia. AR72081.Joyce unita (Soph.). 1703 E. Market. Apt. 22.Searcy. AR 72143.Merry A. (Acad.). Route I, Box 379B. 1udsonia.AR 72081.Paulette Carol (Fr.). 512 Hinsdale. Rock Hill. MO63119; 95. 248.Sandra Anita (Sop h.). 512 Hinsdale Ct .. Rock Hill.MO 63119.DickinsonChris (Acad.). P.O. Box 311. Augusta. AR 72006.Laurance D. (Fr.l. 27029 Harlan Ln .. Conroe. TX77385; 84.Lisa (Acad.). P.O. Box 311. Augusta. AR 72006;347.P~~el;2?:.3.ise (Soph.). Route 4. Box 16M. Searcy,DicksonAlan (Acad.). Route 1, Box 170A. Beebe, AR72012: 344.Elizabeth (Acad.). Route 1. Box 170A. Beebe. AR72012.Natalee (Acad.), Route 1. Box 170A, Beebe. AR72012; 307. 346.DlehJ. Nicholas Henry (Fr.). 223 Granvi11e Ave ..Beckley. WV 25801; 248.Dietetics, 162.DIfIln,Danielle R. (Acad.). H.U. Box 922. Searcy. AR72143; 305. 307. 348.David Anhur {Acad.l. H.U. Box 922. Searcy. AR72143: 307. 346.Donald Paul (Fad. 1301 Fo~ Dr .. Searcy, AR72143: 144. 158. 276. 1J37.DU~~t O';;::~N ~~fJ~sI4rri),h.Pi~. Box 94.DU~Melita Carole (Fr.). 107 W. lincoln. Searcy. AR72143; 74. 192.Roben Alan (Soph.), 4201 Mt. Vernon. NonhLittle Rock. AR 7211 6; 77. 202.Vanesa C. (Acad.). H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR72143: 297, 305. 312. 344.WUJiam G. (Fac.). 107 W. Lincoln. Searcy, AR72143.D11IardDarren Keith (Fr.). 114 Suzanne Dr., Shrevepon.LA 71115; 77. 192.Susan lee (Sf.). lS03 Fox Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143:227.DlUlngllam, Mark David (Sr.). 521 Lake Louise Cr.,No. 202. Naples. FL 33963: 89. 227.Dlngeman, Peter Lee (Sr .J, 3331 Rockefe11er. lo"·a.WA 98201; 227.DinkinsAnna Darle ne (Sr.). 124 E. Cole. Duquoin. IL62832; 91. 162.227.Jeannine Alise (Sr.). 1549 Edi$On. Detroit. MI48206; 227.Dlon, Dawn Marie (Sr.), P.O. Box 1036. Palatka, FL32077; 75. 166.Dixonlonda Lynn Or.), 4149 S. Post Rd .. Indianapolis.IN 46239; 72. 212.Rosemary (Sr.). 1330 Portland. Shrevepon, LA7ll03; 159, 227.Tammy Renea Or.), Route I. Box 73. CenterRidge. AR 72027; 72. 158. 212.Dobbins, Jeffrey Paul (Sr.). 107 E. Main . Hayti. MO63851; 227.DoederlelnDavid Matthew (Soph.J. 2881 PalmefSton. Troy.MI 48084: 83. 202.James Andrew (Sr.). 2881 Palmerston, Troy. MI48084; 83. 141, 148. 228.Doen, Karen (Sr.). Route 2. Box 452. Searcy. AR72 143; 90. 228.Doggett, Darren (Fr.>. 602 Cherry St .. Warren. AR71671; 192.Dollins, Gregory Wade (Sr.), Route 7. Box 144.Poplar Bluff. MO 63901.Donaghy, Ross (Acad.). Star Route. Steprock. AR72159.Donnell, Judy C. (Grad.>. P.O. Box 323. Judsonia.AR 7208 1.DonobueM';~k 7~3:,i;n~ 4[r.l . Route I. Box 239. Crowley.Shel1ey Lisa (Fr.>. 157 Chisolm Tr .. Crowley. TX76036; 248.n.~Faye Marie (Fac.). 911 N. James. Searcy. AR72143; 260. 280.Rebecca (Acad.). H.U. Box 846. Searcy. AR 72143.Ronald H. (Fac.). 911 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143;260.Sarah (Acad.). H.U. Box 846. Searcy. AR 72143.Dossett, Mark E. (P. Grad.). 5528 Bayside Rd ..Virginia Beach. VA 23455; 160. 246.DotlonDamond Ray (Fr.). Route 13. Box 1990. Conroe.TX 77303: 93. 192.Michael Todd (Sr.). Route 1. 9 Parkview Ln .•Mineral We11s. WV 261SO: ISS. 228.Doughty, Michael Erlin Or.). 4616 College Ave ..E"erett, W A 98203; 98.Douglas, Jefferson D. (Sr. ). Route 2. Box 898.Unoir. NC 28645; 95. 154. 160. 228.362 Index

Index 36Dowdy, Lynette Rae (Sr.), 2874 Boa Visla Dr .. COSlaMesa, CA 92626; 159. 228.DowningJ c;'~1~9~e2~~')i:' N. Hamplon. J ac k~. TNMaribeth (St.m. 203 Willia ms, Searcy. AR 72143:274.~7~I~etl ~r.n (Fr.), P.O. Box 581. Jud 50nia.Orinn"n, Thomas Brabson (Sr.), S606 Villa Rd ..Knoxville, TN 37918: 84, ISO. 155. 224. 228.DrIskell, Karin Deanne Or.). 11638 Kirkhollow.Houston, TX 77089.Drollinger, Shane Terril (Fr.). 12 Ashford Rd ..Gympie, Queensland, AWltralla: 248.Dudley, Andrew Stephen Or.J, 820 24th Ave. N., St.Petersburg. FL 33704; 110.Duffey, ~a Rene (Fr.). 2004 Silver Lake Way.Martinez, CA 94553: 192.o..ggerAlva Gene (Starn. 19 Cattail Rd .. Searcy. AR72143: 270, 287.Frances (Starn. 19 Caltail Rd .. Searcy. AR 72 143:287.Jonathan (Acad.), H.U. Box 927, Searcy. AR72143; 146. 303. 305. 306, 307. 312. 340.J~.h (Acad.), H.U. Box 927. ~arcy. AR 72 143;Duhon, Howard Glynn (Soph.). 3904 Allenbrook.Baylolll'Jl. TX 77520; 2402.Duk.Brya n (Acad.). P.O. Box 634. Beebe. AR 72012.David (Acad.). H.U. Box 752. Searcy. AR 72 143.Deborah Ganus (Fac.). 113 Indian Trail. Searcy.AR 72143; 270.Jacob (Acad.). Roule 6. Box 43. Searcy. AR 72143.John Richard (Fac.). 11 3 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143; 280.John Richard (Acad.>. H.U. Box 752. Searcy, AR721 43.Johnna (Acad.). H.U. Box 752. Sear

Lynda Gay (Jr.). 2323 South V. Ft. Smith. AR7290]: 84. 95. 2]3.Richard lee (Sr.). 3648 Highway A. Festus. MO63028.FoutsAngela (Acad.). 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72]43.Hannah (Acad.). 32 Dale,,·ood. Searcy. AR 72143.Karie (Acad.). 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72]43.Marcie (Acad.). 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143.Nicholas (Acad.). 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143:302. 307. 321. 347.FowltrAlicia (Acad.). H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143:307. 346.Bryan Lynn (Soph.). Route 4. Box 33. Cushing.OK 74023: 106. 202.C. Alvin {Stam. 38 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143:287.David (Sr.). 13]8 Morrison St.. Yuma. AZ 85364:81. 228.David Thomas (Soph.). 7573 Milbridge Or ..Southaven. MS 3867 1: 86.Ryan (Acad.). H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143.Steven Travis (Soph.). P.O. Box 552. Maud. TX75567: 248.F"Amanda Rae (Ft.l. Route 2. Box 563A. Green.wood. AR 72936: 192.David Glenn (Sr.). SS02 Pawnee Rd .. Toledo. OH43613.John Granville (Soph.). ] Matshall Or .. Searcy. AR72]43: 110. ISO.Kenneth Allen (Fr.). ] Marshall Dr .. Searcy. AR72143; ] 10.Kimberly Ann (1r.). 1103 Oakwood Manor Dr ..Hubenus. WI 53033: 213.Mark (Acad.). I Marshall Dr .. Searcy. AR 72]43:"'.Fraley, Gregory Scott (Fr.). 6438 E. Jenan Dr ..Scottsdale. AZ 85254: 192.Francb. Bradley Cunis (Soph.). Route I. Box 170.Marble Hill. MO 63764: 96. 202.Francob, Yvonne Rachel (Fr.). 15S06 Nola Cr ..Livonia. MI 48154: 74. 192.Frank, Molly Colelte Or.). 604 Wade St . McCrory.AR 72101: 90. 213.FranklinJimmie (HSBS). H.U. Box 1619. Searcy. AR 72143:250.Scott Da"id Or.). 48]6 Fairway Ln .. Sylvania. OH43560; 110.Franks. Brent (HSBS). H.U. Box 43. Searcy. AR72]43: 250.Frantz, Jana Gaye (Soph.). 10036 Edgecove. Dallas.TX 75238: 95.FrazierDa"id Franklin (Fr.). 49 Kingspark. Little Rock.AR 72207: 192.Richard Allen (Soph.). Route 1. Box 139. Lathrop.MO 64465: 68. 213.Todd Lynn (Or.). 916 S. University Ave .. BeaverDam. WI 539]6: SS. 89.Frederick, June Theresa (Soph.). 3107 REY Ave ..Baytown. TX 77521: 248.FredlnJennifer (Acad.), 109 Sunset Pl .. Searcy. AR 72143.Matthew (Acad.). 109 Sunset Pl .. Searcy. AR72143.FreemanDavid Lee (Fr.). ]006 S. Dixieland. Rogers. AR72756: 98.Tracy Ann (Fr.). ISS7S S.W. SH"er Palm Dr ..Miami. FL 33170,French Club, ]63.French, Deborah Jean (Fr.). 5616 Blackstone.Countryside. IL 60525: 151. 163. 192. 198.Frelday, Bettie Morgan (Fr.). 906 Merritt. Seatcy.AR 72143.FriedrichChristian (Acad.). P.O. Box 706. Searcy. AR72 143.Gretchen (Acad.). P.O. Box 706. Searcy. AR72143.Friends. 151.Frimpong, Attah Adjin (Soph.), Box X]44. Kumasi.Ghana.Fritts, Syble (Stam. Route 3. LaPlaza Acres. Searcy.AR 72143: 287.F r~lt;r~~~:' ~~i~A3~tilo.R202.e 2. Box 84B.Fry. Margaret Louise (Sr.). S02 S. Hamilton. Hope.AR 71801: 61. 213.Fr)'e, Jonathan Noel (Fr.). 3409 Westbury Pl..Mountain Brook. AL 35223: 73. ]58. ]59.FUS~kt~:."tA ~S2oc,~SZ~.hio2. 1927 Chaparral.Fujlsa ... a, Michiko (Acad.), 9 Baker. Searcy, AR72]43; 310. 345.FuquaDanny (HSBS). 710 W. Center Ave .. Searcy. AR72143.Yumi (Soph.). 6· ]2 HigashisakaemachiMizushima. Kurashiki Okayama. Japan.Ful£ord, Susan Kaye (Ft.), 12124 45th Ave. Or. W ..Cortez. FL 33522; 8 1.FullerRebecca Marie (Fr.). Route I. Box 361. Liverpool.NY 13090: 248.Ruth A. (Grad.). 1109 W. Center. Searcy, AR72143.FulmerBrad (AcadJ. 61 1 King St .. Searcy. AR 72 143.Jason (Acad.). 611 King St .. Searcy. AR 72143.Gagner, Emma Jone (Sr.). Route 2. Box 98BB.Judsonia. AR 7208 1..GaitherBradley Wayne Or.). P.O. Box 173. Bedford. IN47421: 95.s~14;el~ ~.nJj.(~4t P.O. Box 173. Bedford. INWendell Scon (Fr.). P.O. Box ]73. Bedford. IN47421: 95.Galaxy, 84. 85.Gallagher, Julie Renee (Fr.). 212 judith Dr ..Chaska. MN 55318; 89. 192.Galyan, James Edward Jr. (Soph.). Route l. Box3OB. West Liberty. KY 41472; 71. 202.Gann, Kevin Wayne (Soph.). 1100 S. Johnstone.Banlesville. OK 74003: 71. 202.GanusClifton L. Jr. (Stam. 208 S. Cross. Searcy. AR72143; 266.Clifton L. III (Fae.). 610 E. Center A,·e .. Searcy.AR 72143: 270.Sherrill Louise (Acad.). H.U. Box 877, Seatcy. AR72]43.Gard,Julie Ann (Fr.). 3016 Eagle Dr .. Memphis. TN38115: 98.GardnerBe~~~.D:f~7~~g~'1o::]1~2~C;C~.'d!~/err .. Ft.Be"erly Joyce (Sr.). 908 w. Park. Searcy. AR72 143.Carol Lynette (Sr.). 143 Chapel Dr .. Ando'·er. KS67002.Cheryl (Grd. Acct.). H. U. Box 932. Searcy. AR72143.Kimberly Ann (Fr.). 931 Btookwood. El Dorado.AR 71730: 84. 192.Mary (Sr.). H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143.Melinda (Acad.). H.U. Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143.Onena Lyn (Fr.). ]43 Chapel Dr .. AndO'o·er. KS67002; 192.Ste"en Jay (Sr.). 45 Donegal Cr .. Centen·iI1e. MA02632; 148. 159. 228.Wi11iam Jr. (Starn. 13(){) E. Market. Searc)". AR72143: 287.GamerAngela Kay (Soph.). 5562 Vienna Dr .. Rockford.IL 61109: 202.Frances Pearl (Fr.). 400 N. 3rt! St .. Augusta. AR72006; 192.James. Da"id (Fr.). 100 Lakeview Dr .. Greenville.IL 62246: lJO. ]92.Patrick Howard (Fac.). 913 N. James. Searcy. AR72143: 145. 264.Paul M. (Stam. 38 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72]43:287.Sandra Lynn (Soph.). 100 Lakeview Dr .. Green·ville. IL 62246; 18. 86. 169. 184. 213.Steven Jay (Sr.). 45 Donegal Ct .. Centenoille. MA02632; 148. 159. 228.GarrettCharles. Cordell (Fr.). 1710 E. 13th St .. Chat·tanooga, TN 37404; 192.Gro"er Scott 11 (Fr.). 50] Whitefield Or .. WhiteHall. AR 72160: 141.248.Garrl""nCher)'1 SuzanndSoph.). P.O. Box 542. Bald Knob.AR 72010; 202.E~~:~~.J~t (~~1:' ~~~ Kildeer St .. Round LakeKel!ey Ann (Sr.). 901 Elizabeth Ct .. MI. Pleasant.MI 48858; 72. 171. 229.Gaskin, David Grant (Fr.). 3OS] N. Orleander Ave ..Da}10na Beach. FL 32018: 83. 155. 192.Gala, SO. 81.GoyAnnaliese Irene (Sr.). ]904 Poplar. Apt. B. NonhLittle Rock, AR 72116: 69. 229.David Manin (St.). 5220 Stoney Cteek Dr ..Midland. MI 48640; 160. 229.Go"",Dawn Lynette (Stam. 708112 E. Center A'·e ..Searc)". AR 72143; 287.Harold (Grad,). Box 688. W. Main. Olive Hill.KY 41164: ]40.246.James. (HSBS). 1501 W. Center A,·e .. Searcy. AR72143: 250.Todd Wayne (Grad.). 4 Old Mill Rd .. Troy. IL62294: 83. 141. 246.Tony l.ee(Fr.). 4 Old Mill Rd .. Troy. IL 62294: 83.]92.Getter, Kevin Douglu (Soph.). 805 Cochise Ave ..Douglu. AZ 85607: 213.GlbbolU, Allen Clark (Grad.). 217 Glynn Ln .. NonhLittle Rock. AR 7211 7.GibbsRachel V. (Stam. 16 Glenmere, Searcy. AR 72143.Sherry (Acad.). H.U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143;305. 311. 341.Timothy (HSBS). 107 N. Pecan, Searcy. AR 72]43:250.GibsonBarbara Nelda (Sr.). 628 Brookfield Dr .. Hurst. TX76053; 229.Charlotte W. (Fad. 70 Mohawk. 5earey. AR72143: 280.Ed"'ard Scott (Sr.). Route 2. Box 17. MountainHome. AR 72653; 66. 86. 229.Kelly Frances Or.). P.O. Box 667. Bald Knob. AR72010.Miriah (Acad.). Route I. Box 477. Johnston City,IL 62951; 346.Terra Shawneen (Fr.). 134 Nickel Plate Ave ..Conneaut. OH 44030; 192.Torrey (Acad.). Route 1. Box 220A . Judsonia. AR7208]: 305. 307. 346.GiffordJennifer Elaine (Sr.). 4415 Mockingbird. Dallas.TX 75205; 89. 166. 229.Juliet Elaine (Soph.). 4415 Mockingbird. Dallas.TX 75205: 69. 202.GUbertCary L. (Sr.). 1809 Grady. Hope, AR 71801: 73,165. 229.Norman R. (Acad.). 1646 E. Camino Alto.Springfield. MO 65804: 341.GiJIAlice Janell (Fr.). Route l. Allensville. KY 42204;72. 141. ]92.Frank Riley (Fr.). 3626 Robin Rd .. Nashville. TN37204: 86, 192.Terry L. (Sf.l. 7700 E. Speedway. Apt. 5] 1.Tucson. AZ 857 10; 81.Gillespie, Wade (Fr.). 99 Worthing Ave .. BluffDurban. Soutb Africa.GUiess, Kimberly Diane (Fr.l. 5475 Santa Monica.M~mphis. TN 38116; 86. 192.GUlettKristie Lynn (Sr.). Route 1. Box 242. Rolla. MO65401; 74. 171.229.Laura Kay (Fr.). Routc 1. Box 242. Rolla. MO65401; 74. 97. 141. 192.Gil liamDonna {Stam. P.O. Box 1866. Searcy. AR 72]43.Rodger (Starn. P.O. Box 1866. Searcy. AR 72143.GUipatrlck, M. Alaine (Soph.). H.U. Box 484.Searcy. AR 72143: 145.GilpinJames Marvin (Soph.), Route 2. Box 94. Searcy.AR 72143.Joseph Manly (Jr.). Route 2. Box 486. Searcy. AR72143.GiI;:~he·s~~r~nJ~ff55qJt~3 ~ 14j. \~I~ ~;9: N.W ..Gingerich. R. Jane Or.). 11 Foxboro Dr .. Searcy, AR72143; 166. /"GinnGary Edward (Fr.). 256.50 ]45 N .. No. 607. Spring.TX 77386.Ste"en (HSBS), H.U. Box 86. Searcy. AR 72143;250GipsonCarolyn Sue (Sr.). Route 2. Smithville. AR 72466;229.Debra K. (Fr.). 16425 Chicot Rd .. Mabelvale. AR72103: 70. ]46. 192.Herby lewis (Soph.). Route 7. Harrison. AR 72601.GlrdJey, Terri Lynne (Soph.). 380 Granget Rd ..Ononville. MI 48462: 74.Girton, Stephen W. (HSBS). 5 Overstreet Cr ..Searcy. AR 72143: 250.G"'B~a~115~3:(S~h~2~106 Arlington Ave .. Racine.Caroline D. (Fr.). 2106 Arlington A,·e .. Racine. WI53403; 98.Michael Dean (Jr.). 2]06 Arl ington Ave .. Racine.WI 534(13; 68. 156. 183. 213.Ghus, Melissa Mae (Soph.), Route 9. Box 442.Fayette,·iIle. AR 72701: 76. 202.Giza ...Enqueselassie (Fr.). P.O. Box 7546. Addis Ababa.Ethiopia: 81. ]92.Michael (Fr.). P.O. Box 7546. Addis Ababa.Ethiopia: 81. ]92.Glass, Kimberly Gail (Fr.), 8218 Bryn Manor.Germantown. TN 38138; 86.GlennDouglas (Acad.l. Route I. Box 188. Bald Knob.AR 72010: 348.Michael Ray (Acad.). Route 1. Box ISS. BaldKnob, AR 72010.Rita Marie (Jr.). Route 2. Box 32. Strafford. MO65757; 213.Glidden, Jeffrey Waite (Soph.). 3104 Ponland Rd ..Newberg. OR 97132: 61. 202.Gibson, Kesha Or.). 1369 Briarc1iffDr .. Rantoul. IL61866: 213.GIOI'etDorothy Kay (Jr.). 3500 Amherst. Cheyenne. WY8200 1; 74. 213.Todd John (Fr.). Route 1. Box 1160. No. 35.Broussard. LA 70518: 83. ]46. 202.Glymp, Sheila AnD (Soph.). 525 Rural Hill Rd ..Nashville. TN 37217.Goff, Kristy Lynn (Sr.). 3615 Ray Dr .. Humboldt .TN 38343: 162. ]87. 229.Goings, Cynthia Renee (Sr.). 18 Telde Cr .. HotGo~s;~ngs Village. AR 71909: 15 1. 229.Christy Lynn (Soph.). P.O. Box 606. Murfreesboro.AR 71958: 97. 114.202.Paul Bentley (Soph.). Hoprr Route. Box 44.Caddo Gap. AR 71935: 6 .Savona Paige Or.). 1200 W. Main. GreenC'o·i!le. TN37743.GoldmanLynda K. (Stam. 38 Jamesto .... n Dr .. Searcy. AR72]43: 287.Richard Brian Or.). 38 Jamesto"'n Dr . Searcy. AR72143; 98, 229.Vonda Kay (Soph.). 38 Jamesto .... n Dr .. Searcy, AR72143.Golf. 112.Gooden, Rodney (HSBS). H.U. Box 1308. Searcy.AR 72]43.Gonzalez, Eva Florencia (Ft.), Posada Anal.Wichub·Wuala. Porvenir. San·Blas. Panama;163. 192.GOOI:h, Lisa Camille (1r.). 5116 Hornsby Dr ..Memphis. TN 381 16: 86. 214.Goodin, u:>is Ann (Sr.l. 408 Locust Ln .. Rose11e. IL60172: 70. 102. 132.229.Goodpasture, Russell Shawn Or.). 5161 Rice Rd.,No. 287. Antioch. TN 370]3: 61. 146. 214.Goodson, Marsha Kaye (Sr.). 34 Hunter Hills,Jackson. TN 38305; 72. 171,229.281.Goodspeed, John Paul (Sr.). 3905 Sher .... ood Or ..Pine Bluff. AR 71603; I. 98. 230.GouAlison (Sr.). 2319 Hickory. Texarkana. AR 75502:146. ISS. 164. 230.Betsy Jam: (Grad.). 2 Country Club. Newpon. AR72112.Gould, Dale G. (Fac.). P.O. Box 308. Kenseu. AR72082; 287.GrahamL~~\t3~n8~~0~l388] Kevin Rd .. Rockford. ILWilliam Doyle (Stam. 804 N. Holly. Searcy, AR72143.Gtahn,Julie Ann (Sr.l. 2236 S. Dover Way.Lakewood. CO 80227: 66. 167. 171. 230.Grantham, Michael Anen (Fr.). 90 Clark Rd ..Buffalo. NY 14223: 192.Gra"esNancy Beth (Fr.). Route 1. Box 288, Milan. TN38358: ]3. 14. 89.Terri Lynn (Stam. 812 E. Moore. No.4. Searcy.AR 72]43: 287.Gra,'ols, Michael Alan (Sr.). 1926 Valentine Ct ..New Orleans. LA 70114; SS. 230.GraJ•Anne Geri (Fr.). 2327 60th. Lubbock. TX 79412;ISS. 192. 248.Damon Joseph (HSBS). lOS E. Moore. Searcy. AR72143; 250.Ja:~t iI08t (~~.h'). Route 2. Box 284. Judsonia.Michael Leslie (Fr.). P.O. Box 7192. Monroe. LA71211: 110.Susan Elaine Or.). Route 4. Box 227. Wheeling.WV 26CXl3; 141. 214.T~;;;;:l; ~%.e I~{')' P.O. Box 122. Stigler. OKGra)"son, James (HSBS). H.U. Box 175. S~arcy. AR72143: 250.G~"Betty (Stam. I(XX) N. Hays. Scarcy. AR 72143; 287.Debbie K. (Soph.). Route 5. Box 666. Amari11o. TX79118.Elizabeth Ann (Grad.). 2215 E. Country Club.Searcy, AR 72143.Evie Alice (Soph.). 511 10th St .. Orange. TX77630: 2. 84. ]60. 184. 202.leAnne (Acad.). 212 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143: 346.Sheryl Michaele (Fr.). 8110 Vaden Dr .. Brenl\\o·ood.TN 37027; 81. 192.Stanley (Stam. 1000 N. Hays. Searcy. AR 72 143:260. 287.Stanley Bruce (Grad.). 1000 N. Hays. Searey, AR72143: 246.William lewis Jr. (Jr.). 1919 AnsbuT)' Dr ..Houston. TX 770]8: 98, 214.Greenwood, Julie Jolene Or.). P.O. Box 665.DeQueen. AR 7]832: 214.GreerGlenda Sue (Soph.). Route 3, Box 328. Rogersvil1e.MO 65742; 97. 202.Ronnie D. (Fr.). 805 Skyline Dr .. Searcy. AR72143.Gregg, Timothy Wayne (Fr.). 2002 StonewallJackson Tr .. Maninsville. VA 24112; 98.GregoryDarryl u:>renro Or.). 212 1 200 St. N.W ..Washington. DC 20001: 248.Emily Dean (Fr.). 712 N. 3rd. Augusta. AR 72006.Grice. Melissa Ann (Fr.). 6 Hampton Ln ..Jacksonvi!\e. AR 72076; 192.Grieb, Matthew Kyle (Fr.), 3004 N. Tulsa Dr ..Oklahoma City, OK 73107: 68. 192.GriffinKimberly Ann (Soph.). 24 Meadow Ln .. Searcy.AR 72 143; 98.Steven (Acad.). 24 Meadow Lane. Searcy, AR72143: .344.Griffith, John Banon (Fr.). 368 Yorktown. ForrestCity. AR 72335: 83. 141. 192.GriggsAmy Jo (Fr.). 2209 N. 11th St .. Terre Haute. IN47804: 84. 131. 192.Ronn.a Faye (Sr.). 3782 Fout Ridge Rd .. HouseSpnngs. MO 6305 1: 65. 171. 230.Grimm, Andrea Lee Or.). 3845 S. 305 Pl.. Auburn.WA 98001: 230.Grimmett, Teresa O. (Sr.). 206 Moody St .. In·dianola. MS 387S1: 230.GrimsleJ, Stephen Hugh Or.). 113 Kessler Ln ..Fayette,·iIIe. NY 13066: 70. 83. 148. 214.GrisslmUsa W. (Stam. H.U. Box 949. Seatcy, AR 72143;287.Steven lee (Sf.). 6035 Wellesley Way. Brenl\\o·ood.TN 37027; 77. 230.Groover, Mildred (Fac.). 29 Harding Dr .. Searcy,AR 72143; 305.G~Jeffery Glenn (Fr.). 1505 Belmont. Pine Bluff. AR71601.Mara Ann (Soph.). Route 7. Box 393. Poplar Bluff.MO 63901.Grons,Mary E. (Stam. Route 2. Box 161A. Searcy.AR 72]43.GrowJeffery lee (Sr.). 716 A St .. Coeur D·alene. 1083814; 93. 171. 230.Lisa Renee (Jr.). ]06 W. Taylor Ave .. Eustis, FL32726; 84. SS. 214.Growns, Richard Odell Or.). Route 1. Box 176.PerT)"'·i11e. AR 72126; 214.GrubbsBrian (HSBS). H.U. Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143.Brian Paul (Soph.), 215 Second St .. Butler. PA16001; 203.Grun ... ald, Julie (Acad.). H.U. Box 877. Searey, AR72143: 303. 305. 307, 312. 344.GuffeJAlan Waco (Fr.). 31 S. Meridian. Redkey. IN47373: ]41.Ann B. (Stam. Casa De Lago Estates. Searcy. AR72143.Gumbs, Suzie Louise Or.). Box 68 13, Sunny Isle.thrlstiansted. St. Crois, VI 00820: 2]4. 230.GunterBarbara Lanel1 (Sr.). Route 4. Box 69. San Benito.TX 78586: 158. 230.Jimmie (Jr.). 911 8th St. 5 .. Columbus. MS 3970 1;64. 110. 1.50.Stephen Paul (Jr.). P.O. Box 1714. Ferriday. LA71334: 230.364 Index

Index 36GurchiekDonna Jane (Sr.). Route 23. Bo~ 273. Terre Haute.IN 47802; 84. 230.James A. (Sr.l. Route 23. Box 273. Terre Haute. IN47802; 230.GUiltlne. Shirleen Rae (Soph.). Drawer B. Gallup.NM 8730 1; 90. 21 4.Haddix. Danny Thane (Sr.), 2223 E. Judd St ..Burton, MI 48529,HadleyDwana Faye Or.). P.O. Box 239. Kensett. AR72082; 21 4.James Glen (Soph.l. Route 4. Box 12. Conway. AR72032; 21 4.Hager~~B=.(SoPh.). HF5, Roule 1. Chapmanville.Maxine (Starn, Roule 1. Box 391. Searcy. AR72143; 287,Ha"enon, JOiitphine (Grad.). H.U. Box 1369.Searcy. AR 72143.Haglwara, Gail Fumi (Fr.). 44·687 Puamohala St .•Kaneohe. HI %744.Hastood, Brooke Lanae (Soph.l. Route 1. Cleveland.TN 373 11 : 97. 155. 203.HalnzInger, Susan Kaye (Soph.). 1730 Cherokee PI..Banlesville. OK 74003; 102. 132. 203.Halben, Darryl Ray Or. ). 2347 S. Allison Way.Dem·er. CO 80227: 102. 108. 156. 214.HoJ.Alex (Acad.). Route 3. Bo~ 400. Searcy. AR 721 43.Judy BIen (Soph.). 1860 Montgomery Ave ..Villanova. PA 19085; 95. 203.Laurie Beatrice (Soph'). Route 2. Box 535. HarborOaks. FL 32019; 203.Norman Fisher Jr. Ur.). 1860 Montgomery Ave ..Villanova. PA 19085; 95. 214.Rachel (Acad.). Route 3. Box 400. Searey. AR72 143; 348.Haley, Suzanne (Acad.). Star Route 3. Box 316.Judsonia. AR 72081.HoJlAlma Marcelle (Grad.). 1812 Taylor Cv .. Beebe.AR 72012.Amy Jo (Sr.). 114 Lilac Ln .. Burkburnen. TX76354: 76. 102. 132. 230.David Douglas (Sr.). 4001 Anderson Rd .. No. E80.Nuh,·ille. TN 37217; 77.David Keith (Fr.). 1420 Thomes. Laramie. WY82070: 141. 192Diane (Fr.). P.O. Box 726. Warden. WA 98857;162. 192.Donna Ga)'e (Fr.). Route I. Midway 4. Proc:tor. AR72376: 192.Ed"'inna R. (Staff). 34 Stoneybrook. Apt. 3.Searcy. AR 72 143.Mandl Michelle (Fr.). 414 1st Ave .. Ottawa. IL61350: 76. 192Michael Jamd (Soph.). 10 10 E. 11th. Cushing. OK74023: 106.Raben Y. (HSBS). 34 Stoneybrook. Apt. 3. SearC)·.AR 721 43; 250.Rx~r7~,"4t1rw (Spec.). 102 w. Lincoln. Searcy.Rosa Kim (Soph.). Route 2. Box 90. Palestine. AR72372: 95. 203.Ted (HSBS). P.O. Box 89. Kenselt. AR 72082.Hallam, David Mark (Fr.). 180 Littleton Rd .. MonisPlains. NJ 07950.Hamill, William Olan (Fr.). P.O. Box 443. Brad·ford. AR 72020.HamiltonAnita Rivers (Fac.). 68 Mohawk. Searcy. AR72143; 305.David (HSBS). H.U. Box 1600. Searcy, AR 72 143;250.Heidi Oaire (Soph.l. P.O. Box 915. GrandCayman. Wesl Indies; 84. 159. 214.Isaac Madison (5taft), 68 Mohawk. Searcy, AR72143: 287,Kim berly Jo (Starn. H.U. Box 1600. Searcy. AR72143.Hamlell, Linda Alisa Or.). 7m Duncan Rd .. Ft,Smith, AR 72903: 84. 214,Hammer. Craig (Acad.), Roule 4. Box 448A. Searcy.AR 72 143.HammillJohn Mark Or.), G·6376 Fenton Rd .. Flint. MI48507; 155. 159, 214.William Ray Jr. (Fr.), Route I. Box 189. 51. Jacob.IL 62281; 98, 192.Ham mond, Christopher Allen (Soph.l. 3325 W.11th. lillie Roc:k, AR 72204; 88. 203.Ham montree, Sandra Renee (Sr.). 210 Denise Ln ..Spanish Fan, AL 36527; 102. 132.Hampton, Karla Kay (Soph.). 589 E. N. 23rd.Abilene. TX 79601; 98. 203.Hamric, Raben Gerald (Fr.l. P.O. Box 592.Winfield. AL 35594: 110.Hansen, Vicloria Louise (Sr.). American Consulate.APO, NY 09406; 142. 143. 147. 231.HansonCharles Christopher (Fr.l. 4239 Rhodes Aye ..Memphis. TN 38111; 73. 142. 143. 192.J. Flelcher III (AcadJ. P.O. Box 108. Peter CreekForest. Tumbling Shoals. AR 7258 1; 309. 34 1.Hardcastle, Keo.·in Lo"'el1 (Fr.). 1806 Barnhill Rd ..Paragould, AR 72450; 193.Hardin, Kathy (Sr.), 1717 Chel'l')' Hill Ln .. Kokomo.IN 46902; 248.--Bear hug. Daniel Rogers gives Leanne Lindseyan encouraging hug on an early Mondaymorning. Harding provided a warm, acceptingatmosphere in whicb to form life long friend--Ships. - photo by Kelly Holaday.-

::---::S~CindY:- ROb,n ~Umberger, and Rrnnalee Stricklan d, all .,.,.members otTri-Kappa social club, flip throughheir scrapbo~antl smile as they remember al~' the good imes, even those as a "gopher'PI~ilf{e! Clubs rovidea opportunities to makefriends from every major and classification. -, ..--photo by lohtEly Gouc . .-:-......Huding. Lucinda Dee (Soph.), P.O. Box 252.Glen .... ood. AR 71943.Hardl$on, Roben Payne III (Soph.), 936 TimberlakeDr .. Virginia Beach. VA 23464; 96, 146, 167.214.Hardy,Cry5tal (FrJ. P.O. Box 225. GulfShotes. AL36542; 81. 203.Hulrnen, Rose Ann (Fr.), 3726 Roben St .• ZacharyLA 70791; 89. 193.'Hulan, Emily Jane (Soph.), Route 8, Box 465,Florence. AL 35630; 97, 203.H""Jeffrey Too (Soph'). 6221 Holley Park Dr ..Memphis, TN 38115; 214.Roben Paul (Fr.), 2833 Richmond . Des Moi nes. IA50317: 95."""" Gina Leigh (Fr.). Route 2. Box 309. Yadkinville.NC 27055; 72. 203.Mallory Anne (Fr.), P.O. Box ISO, Bull Shoals, AR726 19; 86. 193.Matlhew Howard (Fr.), P.O. Box 598. Eustis. FL32726: 84. 193.Scot! Eugene (Fr.). ISI5 30th St .. Vienna. WV26105: 84.HandlMelody Anne (Sr.). 20 Gary Dr .. Mena. AR 71953;75, 23 1.S~ete~~rek (Fr.). 20 Gary Dr .. Menl, AR 71953;HandsonJoanna leigh (Fr.>. 4189 Jackson Cresetnt. PTin~George, B.C .. Canada' 86 193Usa. Michelle (Fr.). RO~le 4. Sit~ 28. Compo 24,Ponce Geor~. a.c .. Cuada.HammanJ aI3~s:.~nl?{.·)' 9815 S.W. 13.3rd CI .. Miami, FLT;2~3.Michele (Fr.). H.U. Box 268, Searcy. ARThomas lee (Fr.). 101 N. 51 St., Fl. Smilh, AR72903; 4. 86. 193.Haz~n~il~'3~ark (HSeS). H.U. Bo,; 162. Scarcy.HaTl'lsAlicia Kim (Fr.l. 7501 lHinois. Linle Rock. AR72207; 95. 193.A.,= ~~ (Sr.). P.O. So,; 136, Griffithville. ARHelen Inn (Staff). Route 2, So,; 110. Scarcy. AR72 143; 287.Lana Jean Or.). Route 4, Sox 385. Newport. AR72112; 45. 86.Patrick Scott Or.). Route 1. Box 43C. Talladega.AL 35160; 98. 145. 160. 171.R~~a~l~j~ik~S eS) . H.U. So,; 1020, Searq.Sharon Kay (Sd. 1049 Pleasant Ln .. Faribault,MN 55021; 70. 231.S~5.hi31.Lynn (Sr.). Route 3. Seanth. MO 63876;HarrisonBarbara Jean (Soph ) 1375 Bronco Ln GrecnBa). WI 54303 203Bobbi Manc (Sr.), 1728 Mission Bl,·d .. Fayetlel·iI1e.AR 72702; 231.John Patrick (Fr.). 3J04 Moore Dr .. Texarkana.TX 75503: 95, 203.Thressea A. (Sr.). 992 Cardon Dr .. Rockledge. FL32955; 23.HAn)man, Stephen Ray (Fr.). 9626 Wilkins Dr ..~orpus

Index 367Hds lenMary 8. (Fac.J.41 Harding Or .. Searcy. AR 72143.Roben (Fac.>. 41 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143;262. 268.HendersonAllen Rives (Sr.). 803 Skyline Dr .. Searcy. AR72143; 23 1.Beth (Acad.). H.U. Box 774, Searcy. AR 72143:348.Gregory James (Fr.l. 80J Skyline Or .. Searcy. AR72143: 95. J9J.James R. (Fae.), 1005 N. James. SearC)'. AR 72143:144. 276.Jennifer Elaine Or.), H.V. Box 41. Searcy. AR72143; 214.Julia Suzanne {Acad.), H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR72 143.Laura "OOd Loop. SearC)·. AR72 143.Hooper, Natalie Anne (Soph.). 2103 S. MemorialCt., Pasadena. TX 77502: 204.Hooo·e.r, Scot~ AI~ (Soph.), 1019 Hollowood Ct ..Indlanapohs. IN 46234; 98. ISS. 204.Hormel, Juddith K. (Staff). H.U. Bolt 940. Searcy,AR 72143.HomKerrie Lance (S •. ). 117 N, Peaehtree. Norcross. GA.30071; 23 1.Kevin (Acad.). Route S. Box 314. Searcy. AR72143.HortonBradley Duane (Soph.l. 8320 Hom.estead Dr ..Mabelvale. AR 72103: 77. 215.Susan E"on Or.), 7176 La .... n Ln .. Bartlett. TN38134: 75, 215.Hougb, Laura J. Or.), Route 1. Box 61A4. McRae,AR 72 102; 231.Hough, Mary Jo

In"tn, Monica Or.), 3940 N. 235t.. Milwaukee. WI5)206; 70. 215.Ireland, o..·ight Ellis (Fad. 606 E. Market. Searcy.AR 72143: 274.In"in, Tammy Susanne (Soph.l. Route 3, Box 8SA.Benton,·ille. AR 72712: 69, 215.ls.aaC$, Theron Lowen (Fr.). Route 7. Box 14.Batesville. AR 72~I: 194.Isb~~'u~~~~h~o~~. (~r7~65~~u.;o. ;'s9~OilS~35N.Isenberg, Cynthia Dianne (Soph.). 320 w. 8th A,·e ..South Williamsport. PA 17701; 74. 2()4.IsomAlana Lynne (Sr.). bS Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143:69, 148. 179. 232.Albn L. (Fad, 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143:262.Carole (Fac.). 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143.Jeanne Michelle (Acad.), H.U. Box 764. Searcy.AR 72143: 306. 347.Susan Renee (AcadJ. H.U. Box 764. Searcy. AR72143: 305. 31 1. 344.It'\Ien, Ephraim D. Akpan (Sr.), Uyo Local GOY!..Cross River State. Nigeria; 232.JacksonA;1~~.(Aead'). Route 2. Box 800. Judsonia. ARColleen Janette (Fr.). 7347 Cornuta Ln .. Ger·mantOVo·n. TN 38138; 194.Drake L. (Jr.). 908 N. 14th. Temple. TX 76501;110.James Paul (Jd. 202 Woodside. DyersbUrg. TN3S024: 3.Larry (HSBS). Route 1. Box 336A . Judsonia. AR72081; 248.Laura Linda (Jr.). 909 Stoke1an Dr .. Malden. MO63863.Laura Susan Or.). 110 1 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR72]43.Melanie Elizabeth (Soph.). 4206 Brook Tree Ln ..Dallas. TX 7S252: 98. ]41. ]48. ]58. 204.Philip Reid (Sr.). 4695 Eliee Dr .. Hot Springs. AR7]913; 81. 232.Sharon (Stam. 132 Western Hills. Searcy. AR72143.Taura (Acad.). H.U. Box 462. Searcy. AR '72143.Jacobs, Mark Alan (Jr.). 2026 Kimbraee PI .. WinterPark. FL 32792; 232.Jacquet, Thomas Allen (Soph.). 1303 CommonwealthA'·e .. Mayfield Heights. OH 44124.J.~Barbara (Acad.). H.U. Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143;327.Deborah Lynn (Fr.). 274 Arthur. Shreveport. LA71105; 70. 194.Dcwayne (Stam. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143.Eliubeth 1. (Grad.). 6 lulner. Searcy, AR 72143.Gerry Ellen (Acad.). H.U. Box 462. Searcy. AR72143; 305. 34S.Helen Anita (Stam. 32 Glenmere. Searcy, AR72143; 287.Jamie Christopher (Soph.). Route ]. Box 85.Thayer. MO 65791; 65. 204.Keith Rea!an (Soph.). 7976 Pine Edge tt .. Alto.MI 4930 ; 71.Michael L. (Starn. 6 lulner. Searcy. AR 72143;264.Jarrett, Michael Lee (Soph.). 712 Glendale. JeffersonCity. MO 6$10 1.Jan Band. 143.Jeffords, Robert Franklyn (Sr.). 606 Blanton.Sikeston. MO 63801: 95.Jeffries, Mary Ann (Sr.). 401 Center Ave .. NorthCharleroi. PA lS02llelia. Amy Nichole (Acad.). College Church ofChrist. Searcy. AR 72143.JenkinsDavid Lloyd (Fr.). 16OS6 Creekwood Rd .. Priorlake. MN 55372; 98. ISS. 194.Linsa Renee (Sr.). U416 Coventry Ct .. Nash,·ille.TN 3721 1; 90. 232.J e n7i~.' Cory (Acad.). 713 N. 4th. Augusta. ARJerniganGary Lee Or.). ColOnial Heights. Apt. H·4. Searcy.A R 72 143; 141.Joey (Acad.). H.U. Box 7SS. Searcy. AR 72 143.Timothy Michael (Fr.). Route 2. Ravenden. AR72459; 51. 77. 194.Tommy Allen (Sr.). Route 2. Ravenden. AR 72459·77. ISO. 171. 232. 'Tonita Denise (Fr.). Colonial Heights H-4 SearcyAR 72143: 141. "Traci Lynn (Sr.). P.O. Box 57. Bald Knob. Ai(72010: 150.JerryC~r~.3. M. Jr. (Sr.). 16 Hartwell PI.. Searcy. ARSuzanne Elizabeth (Fr.). Route 4. Box 448A.Searcy. AR 72143.JesterS~t8~3~OYce (Grad.). Box 7. Ben Lomond. ARTimOthy Earl (Sr.). P.O. Box 55. McCaskill. AR71847; 232.JewellAi:.K. (Fac.). 10 Mohawk Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143;Fred R. (Fac.). 10 Mohawk Dr .. Searcy. AR 72]43'71. 145. 266. 2SO. •Jeffrey Jay (Fr.). 10 Mohawk Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 98. 143. 194.Terri Lynn (Sr.). 10 Mohawk Dr .. Searcy. AR72]43: 98. 170. ISO. 232.Jimenez, Sarah Ruth (Soph.). 7032 Stanford Dr ..Alexandria. VA 22307: 84. 128. ISO. 215.Jiuimapom. Boon{ham (Soph.). 669 SathupradidfhRd .. Yana"'a. Bangkok. Thailand: 204.Johns. A. Rex (Slam. Route 4. Bo~ 404J. Searcy, AR72]43; 287.JohnsonAdam (Acad.). 202 Moss. Searcy. AR 72143: 345.Andrea Susan (Slam. H.U. Box 690. Searcy. AR72143.Anna Maria (Sr.). McNab Route. Box 75A. Fulton.AR 71838; 162.232.Annie May (Sr.). Apt. 29. Lakeview. Portageville.MO 63873.Barbara Ann {Fr.J. Route 3. Box 723. Newport. A RW 12; 204.Carl Allen (Fr.). 112 Shelby Dr .. Sherwood. AR721]6; 194.Craig (AcadJ. H.U. Box 766. Searcy. AR 72143:340. 341.Darren Mark (Fr.). P.O. Box 267. Hixson. TN37343: 194.David Kirk (Fr.). P.O. Box 2233. Columbus. MS39704.David Mark (Fac.). Route 4. Honey Hill Rd ..Searcy. AR 72143; 88. 276.Dti~4~~cad.). Route 3. Box 147. Searcy. ARErnest Galen (Sr.). P.O. Box 132A. Jay. OK 74346;7. 90. 98. 232. 239.Garth (Acad.). Route 2. Box 82. Searcy. AR 72143.George Eugene (Jr.). 1212 Porter A,·e .. DesMoines. IA 50315; 84. 21S.Heather (Acad.). H.U. Box 766. Searcy. AR 72]43;305. 307. 348.Isaac (Acad.). 202 Moss. $earcy. AR 72]43; 321.346.Jeffrey Louis (Fr.). H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR72143.Jill Janene (Fr.). 3413 Driftwood. Shreveport. LA71118; 95.J~~~kSO~~~;~~ AR(S~%hj~; 2:! Berkshire Cr ..Joyce S. (Starn. 1401 Deener Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 287.Julie Carol (ST'>. 2216 Alcoa Rd .. Benton. AR720IS: 74. 148.232.June Marie (Fr.). 2980 Glacie,..·ood Dr .. Juneau.AK 99801: 74. 194.Karen Jo (Starn. 53 White Oak Cr .. Searcy. AR72143.Kendra Lynn (Fr.J. Route 7. Box 383. ParagOUld.AR 724SO; 248.Kenneth L. (Fad. 1306 Randall Dr .. Searcy. AR72 143; ISS. 276.Kevin Wayne (Soph.). 4851 Manchester. Akron.OK 44319; 215.Kim {Acad.>. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143:310. 345.Micheal {Fr.>. 2513 S. AUlumn. West Memphis.AR 72301; 110.Michael Von (Sr.). 604 Grandview. Anderson. MO64850.Nancy A. (Staft). Route S. Iklx 38. Searcy. AR72143; 287.Rebecca (Acad.). H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143:307. 348.RsJ~OS.HeJena (Fr.>. ]8]5 N. 19T .. Milwaukee. WIRichard A. Jr. {Fad. 1401 Deener. Searcy. AR72143; 102. lOS. 272.Richard H. (Sr.). Route l. Box 123. Biggers. AR72413; 232.Susan D. (Grad.). Route 2. Box 634. Searcy. AR72143.Susan Ethel (Soph.). 202 S. Moss. Searcy. AR72143; 215.Thomas Donald (Sr.). 1513 Runnion Ave .. Ft.Wayne. IN 46808; 232.Troy James (Sr.). 2424 E. Washington Ave .. littleRock. AR 72117.Vicky L. (Acad.). H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143.Wayne Hugh (Sr.). 2121 Camaro Ln .. Bir·mingham. AL 35226; 232.JobnstonDenise Louise (Jr.). 24 Eric Cr .. Vernon. cr 06066:74. 146.215.382.Michelle Lynn (lr.). 7730 Deerfield Rd . Liverpool.NY 1.3090; 70. 215.JoinerMichael (Acad.). 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR72 143; 344.Rachel (Acad.). 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143;305. 307. 348.JonesArvil Lee (Sr.). 323 Main St .. Newport. AR 72112.Bir? Oon (Soph.l. P.O. Box 357. Bono. AR 72416;Billy Keith Or.). 2221 Holly A,·e .. Kennett. MO63857; 95. 232.Britt Howard (Fr.). 1040 N. State St .. Batesville.AR 72501; 93. 194.Charles Morgan (Jr.). 4402 Ri"er Ridge Cr ..Corpus Christi. TX 784[0: 68. 1!4. 148. 210. 215.Dianne (Soph.). 7 Franklin Cr .. Searc\". AR 72143.Dorothy L. (Grad.), 1200 E. Moore. Searcy. AR72143.Freddie Jo (Grad.). 703 N. Charles. Searcy. AR72 143.Galan O" .. ain (Sr.). 507 N. Cr05s. Searcy. AR72143; 232.George MaT\·in Jr. (Soph.). 73 Cardinal VaHey.North Little Rock. AR 72116; 81.J.Craig (Fac.). 6 Whippoor...·i11. Searcy. AR 72 143:342.James D. (Staff). 105 Highland. Searcy. AR 72 143;287.James David (Jr.). 222 Country Oub Ln .. Jackson.TN 38305; 204.Jennifer Lois (Sr.). RQute 7. Box 124. Glasgow. KY42141; 232.Joe Date (Fac.). H.U. Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143;262.Juli:lnna Elaine (Soph.). ]433 Aster Dr .. Amioch.CA 94509.Karen Dee (Starn. H.U. Box 36. Searcy. AR 72143.KC'o'in Andrew (Soph.). 229 Indian Trail. Searcy.AR 72141: 71.Kimberly Lynn (Fr.). 2909 E. Race. Searcy. AR72143; 86. 194.Lisa Jeanene (Soph.). 335 17th Fair...·ay. Roswell.GA 30076; 204.Lisa M. (Fr.). S8095 Edgewood Dr .. Elkhart. IN465 17; 95. 204.Margaret Ann (Starn. 6]] E. Cemer. Searcy. AR72143; 287.Murl Rollen (Jr.). Route 6. Box 102. Searcy. AR72143.R~~\~~:~~~ (Fr.). Route 2. Box 539. Searcy. ARS:llIy (Acad.). 90 Country Oub Cr .. Searcy. AR72143.Ste ... en Loyd (Sr.). Route 2. Box 208. West Fork.AR 72 774: 141. 232.Sandra lee (Fr.). H.U. Box 871. Searcy. AR 72143:194.Tod (HSBS). H.U. Box] 100. Searcy. AR 72143;2S1.Todd Jackson (Fr.). 101 Robbieview Ct .. Hendersonville.TN 37075; 204.Vicki Ann (Sr.). H.U. Box 871. Searcy. AR 72 143;148. 232.Wayne (Acad.). 90 Country Oub Cr .. Searcy. AR72143.Wayne Allen Jr. (Fr.). 201 W. 13th St .. RockfaJIs.IL 61071; 81. ]94.Wy:ltt M. (Fad. 229 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143: 2SO.JordanAmy Lora (Fr.). 710 Sycamore Rd .. Graham. NC27253; 194.Patricia 1. (Stam. 100 S. T urner. Searcy. AR72143.Joseph. William Eugene (Grad.). 126 Choctaw.Se:lrcy. AR 72143; 246..'Josephat. Floyd (Fr.). 293 Williams nelight.Fredencksted. St. Crois. VI 00840: 194.JouettRebecca Ellen (Sr.). 5 Pinnacle Dr .. Little Rock.AR 72205: 86. ISS. 232.Susan Nanette (Fr.). 5 Pinnacle Dr .. Little Rock.AR 72205; 86. 194.JOY. 155.JO)'ee, James Grey (Sr.). ISIS Toney Dr .. Huntsville.AL 35802; 86.Joyner. WiHiam Elbert (Jr.). Route 2. Box 179.Trumann. AR 72472; 86.Joynes. Kathy Lynne (Fr.). Route 4. Elkton. KY42220; 74. 194.Juday, Nancy Elizabeth (Jr.). 446 Morro"'.Kalamazoo. MI 49001; 248.Ju Go Ju, 84. 85.Jundt. Jill Michelle (Sr.). 1403 N. 14th. Norfolk. NE68701; 148. 171. 232.JusticeCheri L. (Jr.). 1492 Bolenhin A ... e . Columbus. OH43229; 65. 215.Gerald Glenn {Jr.!. 4081 San Antonio Ave ..Kemille. TX 7S028.JustusAllison (Acad .). 19]3 Arch St. Searcy. AR 72143.Andr,",,' (Mad.). 1913 Arch St . Searcy. AR 72]43.Michael (Fac.). 1913 Arch St., Searcy. AR 72143;280.Kaeding. Linda Marie (Fr.). 11 102 RipplingMeadows Dr .. Houston. TX 77064; 90. 151. 194.Ka~i'n;~~~s~~~eI~7' Haven. MI48048; 195.Kennon, Scott Donovan (Sr.). Rouie S. Box 144.Eldorado Springs. MO 64744: 148. 171. 233.Kent. Paul David (Sr.). Route I. Covington. IN47932; 233.Keb~.~,ss~~O~0~~tr~~rli6~N. Elm St"KerbyRandi lee (Fr.J. Route 6. Box 101. McKinney. TX75069: 69. 195.Todd Randall (Sr.). Route 6. Box 101. McKinney,TX 75069: 68. 233.Kernodle, Christine L. (Soph.). Route 7. Box 227.Jonesboro. AR 7240]; lSI. ISS. 204.K,rrAnita Lynn (Fr.). P.O. Box 396. Holyoke. COS07)4; 204. ~Be"cdy Jane (Sr.J. Route 11. Bo~ 532. Bedford. IN47421; 172. 233.K,yAshley (Acad.). P.O. Box 471. Augusta. AR 72006.Cynthia Lynne (So.). 10 Parkway Medical. Suite106. Dallas. TX 75234; 95.Killebnw, Robert (Acad.). 807 Holly. Searcy. AR72143.KHCA, 147.KlddFernando (Fr.). 4th St. Chagres A,·c. Bldg. 82B.Colon City. Panama.Lesa Ann (Soph.). Route 1. Clinton. AR 7203 1; 95.204.KiefferMichell Marie {Fr.l. Route 2. Box 187. Weincr. AR72479.Mitchell Clayton (Fr.). Route 2. Box ]87. Weiner.AR 72479; 204.Kiggins. Emanuel James III (Sr.). 4903 RosalindCI .. Louis,·me. KY 40218; 147. 167. 233.Kiihnl, David Randall (Grad.l. Route 5. Box 31.Searcy. AR 72 143.KUlen, Laura Ann Or.). 1909 W. 70 St .. MissionHills. KS 66208; 89. 163. 216.Killings"'orthDa"id Glen (Fr.). 10] 1 2nd A,·e. N.E .. Fayette. AL35555; 86.Paul Don (Fr.). 244 lexington Dr .. Forrest City.AR 72335; 77. 118. 195.Kimery, David Wayne(Sr.). 1551 SW Sh·d .. No. SF.Tulsa. OK 74107; 35. 93. 233.KingCharles Lynn (Jr.): 13051 Rivercrest Dr .. LittleRock. AR 72212; 172. 216.Dianah (Acad.). H.U. Sox 979. Searcy. AR 72143;307.James Stanley (Acad.). 701 King St .. Se:lrcy. AR72 143; 305. 306. 307. 344.Linda Sue (Fr.). 949 Maple Ln .. Sistersville. WV26175; 90. 195.Paula Lu (P. Grad.). Route 3. New Hampton. IA50659; ISO. 246.Rebecca Ann (Fr.). Route 2. Box 504. Dumas. AR71639; 69.Rebecc:l10yce (Soph.). RR Box 45. Step Rock. AR72159; 204.Richard (Acad.). H. U. Box 979. Searcy. AR 72143.Richard Donald (Fad. 3 Cattail Rd .. Searcy. AR72 143: 214. 262.Roshell (Acad .). H.U. Box 979. Searcy. AR 72143.King's Men, 88. 89.KinninghamLaura Marie (Sr.). Route 2. Box 192. Round Rock.TX 78664; 146. 148. 159. 233.Lisa (Acad.). 1605 Robinson. Conway. AR 72032;339. 341.Robbyn Kay (Fr.). 1605 Robinson. Conway. AR72032; 204.Kinser1effrey Riley (Soph.). 651 E. Meyers 51 .. Monticello.IL 61856; 77. 204.1m Michelle (Fr.), 461 1 Shawnray Dr .. Middleto"ll.OH 4S044; 97. 141. 195.Klpple, Rhonda Elizabeth (Fr.). R2. Box 2421.Spring Grove. PA 17362; 84. 147. 204.Kire;, 70.KkkConnie G. (Grad.). 908 Linda Lane. Cabot. AR72023.8 Index

In dex 369Kendal Wayne (Sr.). 336 Eden Isles Dr .. SlideLl.LA 70458; 159.Kirkeby, Stephanie Denise (Soph.l, I Rex BeardRd .. Haughton. LA 71037; ~S. 204.Kirkman, Brell Alan Ur.). 51 14 Lord Tennyson Dr ..Wilmington. NC 28405; 77, 146. 167. 216.Kirkpatrick, Todd Renon (Fr.). 418 Skyline Dr ..Harrison. AR 72601; 95. 195.Kistr, Sonya Lynn (Soph.l. Roule 4. Box 2.Waynesboro. VA 22980: 98. 160. 216.Kisselxrth. Craig Charles (Sr.). 9801 Windsor Ave ..Westminster. CA 9268.3: ISS. 172. 216.Kilts. Linda Lou (Sr.). Routt 3. Box USA. Sea1'("Y.AR 72]4); 172. 233."',.Carla Ann (Soph.l. 3317 E. Fair PI. . Littleton. CO80]21; 8 1. 216.Jeffrey John (Sr.). CaM'an:u Rd.. Route 3.Tabernacle. NJ 08088; 88. ISO. 233.John J. (Fr.), 3317 E. Fair PI .. Liltlelon. CO S0121:195.Kevin Norman (5•.), 1508 Hilltop Dr .. Tal1ahass«.Fl 32303; 141. 145.Knapplames "Lyndon (JrJ l009·49th St .. Vienna. WV20105; % . 97. 148. 210. 220.Jaync l ynn (G rad.). l009·49th St .. Vicnna. WV2/)105; 83. 95. 148. 172. 246.KnightAdrian Lee (Jr.). 212 San Jose 51 .. No. 204. Salinas.CA 93901: 159. 163. 172. 216.E:!oUnd~\~. ~~ 6h~ I :(~~·\J.r. S. He"itl. Car·Jennifcr (Acad.). P.O. Box B. Cabot. AR 72023.K7tJ~~.her (AcadJ. P.O. Dra"'cr B. Cabot. ARRoben Winslo,,' (Fr.). 140 luna In .. Hcn·dcrsonville. TN 37075; 88. 146. 195. 382.Knights, 90. 91.Knutsen, Sandra Garficid (Sr.). 201 WashingtonBlvd .. FaYClievil1c. NY l J066; 98. 167.216.Koba)'uhl, Tsunelo (Acad.). Kashii eki I 33 9Higashi ku. Fukuoka City. Japan: 345.Kochu, Anthony Allen (Soph.). 4743 S.E. Kcn·tucky. Banlesville. OK 74OOb: 97. 204.Koel\lng, Catherine l. (Sr.). Roulc I. Box 39A .Jamesto,,·n. MO 65046: 75. 233.Ko Jo Kai, 94. 95.Kolwnba, John Arthur Or.l. Roulc I. Box 127B.Waynesville. MO 65583: 81. 216.Koon«K~~k~A~S1~1b. l b07 Gro"e Hill. North liuleMartin Webb (Fr.l. lb07 Grove Hill. Nonh LittleRock. AR 72116: 86. 108. 150. 195.Kot)'D:l.I'id Leigh OrJ Route I . Box 114. Beebe. AR72012.Tammy lynn (Soph.). P.O. Box 51J. Judsonia. AR72081.Kowalski, Kevin P. (Sr.l. 5683 Old Carriage In .•Orchard lake. MI 48033; I. 233.Kramoski, Tiffany Da"'n (Soph .). 1607 29th PI ..Sterling. II 0108 1; 248.K~hJeffrey D. (Acad.). 810 E. Moore Ave .. Searcy. AR72143: 321. 347.MattheY-' D. (Ac3(!.). 8 10 E. Moore. Searcy. AR72 143.Rebecca Marie CAcad.). 810 E. Moore. Searcy. AR72143; 305. 310. 344.Krlvak, John (HSBS). 5 11 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR72143: 25 1.Kroencke: Anna Karen (Grd. Ae. H.U. Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143:321. 346.LaFem ey, Soon Cameron Or.). 1794 Ora Dr ..Fayetteville. AR 72701; 141 .233.Lafferty. lavonna Faith {Jr.l. 76 White5tone Dr ..Lynchburg. VA 24502; 74. 148. ]55. ]58. 172.216.Laird, Tammy Kathleen (Fr.). 11120 BirchwoodDr .. Little ROCk. AR 72211: 74. 195.Lake, Stephen Kyle (Sr.). 833 Northlake Dr ..Richardson. TX 75080; 86. 233.lalonde. Deanna lynn Ur.l. 2130 Wagner Dr ..Caro. M[ 48723: 167.Lamb, Sharon J. (Jr.). Route I. Delight. AR 71940:95. 216.LambertHelen Carter (Fac.). 504 E. Center. Searey. AR72143; 166. 280.William T. (Fad. S04 E. Center. Searcy. AR72 143: 262. 264.lambda Sillma Delta, 71.lambeth. Virgil Randolph (Fac.). 1700 E. Park. No.32. Searc),. AR 72143.lammons, Keith Eric CJr.1. 6367 10Sth St..~ acksonville. Fl 32244: 71. 216.Lan«. Donnie Wayne Or.). Route 2. Box 224A.Mountain Home. AR 72653: 216.....,Steve Ed"'in Or.). 1006 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143:95. 234.Thomas Allen (Fr.). 3001 N. W. 2S Terr ..Gainesville. FL 32605; 248.T"'yla S. (Grad.). Box 361. Judsoni.:!.. AR 72081.William Edwin (Fac.l. 1006 Cedar. Scarcy. AR72143.Landerfe\t,Carol Alice Or.). P.O. Box 70SS. Wilton.CT Qb897; 65. 216.Land isLisa Da"'n (Fr.). 33 Clover Cr .. Par.:!.goukl. AR72450: 98. 195.Mark Allen (Sr.). Route 2. Box 68B. Bluff City. TN37618: 150. IbO. 172. 2]6.La.,B~t~a~h~9~g~2

370 IndexRhonda 5ue (Fr.), 14002 Foxford. Houston. TX77015; 83. 195.Lankford. Mary Ann (Jr. ). 803 SrookhaM. Searcy.AR 72141Lanunore, Charlotte Suzanne Or.1. Route 3. Box91 L. Alvarado. TX 76009: 86.La~~'S'!i~ . A;~h~2k\~oK~:>Zo~~ute [. Box 462.Lary, V. Timothy (Fr.), J09 Me. H .. S. Houston . TX77587; 195.Latimore, Sheryl Ann Or.). 2599 5ulgra\'c Cv ..Memphis. TN 3811 9: 12. 18.98. 166. 169. 184.216.La"'TenceGay!a Renee (Sr.), 711 Market St .. Searcy. AR72143: 65. 216.Gerald W. (HSBS). 711 E. Market 51.. Searcy. AR721 43: 2S1.Gre~g Bruce (Sf'>. 1011 Sheridan Dr .. Union City.TN 38261; 81. 234.Tonia Lynn (Fr.). 711 E, Market 51., Searcy. AR72 143: 205.LawsonLois lee (Fac.). 1509 E. Market 51 .. Searcy, AR72143.Sharon landl (Acad.). 407 E. Market 51 .. Searcy.AR 721 43.La" ...·er, Janet Susannah {Soph.l. 529 N. Lupine.lompoc. CA 93436: 155. 205.Law}'er, Virgil (Fac.j. 35 Harding Dr .• Searcy, AR72143; 266.uarning, 138,LeDou.:.Leaf. Karen Marie (Fr.l. 442 Dale Rd .. Maninez.CA 94553,Leal, Hector (Fr.l. 13560 Victor St .. Grant. MI49327; 71.uamons, Ranan Anel [Sr.). 750 Waco, Camden.AR 71701; 72. 157, 234.Lea,'e ll , Rebecca Lynn Or.l. 37]6 Royalwood Dr ..Memphis. TN 38 ]28; 151. 2]6.~:~~;d. B~I~ 3~~I~S~~.lil~~ A. Park A.'e ..Leddy, Terry Kay (Sr.), Route 9, Box 136,Cooke'o'ille. TN 38SOI: 234.LeDou.:, Brent Wade (Soph.l. P.O, Box 314.Glenmora, LA 71433; 1]0.LooBrian Keith (Fr.>. 15710 Gary Ave., Chester, VA23831: 195.Cheok Yuen (Fr.). Apt. Blk. 2, No. 08·75. Kit·chener Rd .. Singapore,Debra Joann (Fr.), P.O. Box 4476, Rose Bud, AR72137.O:;5~:J~y~~orr:/ ]]7 S. 2nd SI.. Waterville, OHEric Conrad (Fr.). 58ffO Ravenna Ave .. Ie. OH4464]; 68, 195.Foster 1[1 (Fr.l. 2171 Legard)' Dr .. Shrel'epon, LA71107; 1S6. 195,James Dixon (Fr.), 15710 Gary Ave .. Chester, VA23831 : 83, 205.M~~k f2::~~d~~~Ph,)' 310 E. Center Ave .. Searcy,Melanie Ann (Fr.). S013 N.E. 00 J err .. IUnsasCity, MO 64119.Lefler. LQrraine Elizabeth (Fr.). 4809 W. Melrose,Tampa. FL 33629: 74, 195.Leftwich, Gary (HSBS). H.U. Box 1090, Searcy. AR72143: 251.Lei, [on Fong (Fr.l. J·F RB. Rua do Paraiso (0),Macao. Hong Kong; 195.u~:'~S'w~~:rl ~~~,b~~y 3~SoA \8f. 7 8~r~~~~ g~e(,e()nard, Paul Eugene Or.>' 223 S. Franklin. No.2.Cookeville, TN 38501: ISS. 164.217."'", Frances Teresa (Soph.l. 236 Carver Ln .. Lebanon ,TN 37087.Kevin Ovenon Or.), 1606 Woodside Dr .. Lebanon,TN 37087: 98. 148. 172. 217.Le"erson, Dennis Dev.'ayne (Fr.>. 4017 WindwardDr .. Memphis, TN 38109; 205.Levitt, Pamela Renee (Jr,), 6342 Scarlet Crest,Memphis. TN 38115; 84. 162.217.Lei:~~~~vi~t~ R E~~;~2; i~5~' 2?i. O S,W. 10th,Le .. 'ando .. 'Ski, Kellyne 10 (Fr.). 1410 Indian OaksTr .. Arden Hills, MN 55 11 2; 95, 195.LewisDla~l~f;treace (Sr.l. ]0543 S, Morgan, Chicago,Debra Ann (Grad.l. IS08 Brummett. Searcy, AR72 ]43.Hyacinth Rosalyn (Fr.>. 2907 Newkirk Ave ..Brooklyn, NY 11226; 195.Jeanne Marie Or.l, 1405 Fox Dr .. Searcy. AR72 143.Jonathan Charles (Jr.), 6600 Delilah, lillie Rock.AR 72209; 95.Keri Lynn (Fr.), P.O. Box 409, Black Rock, AR724 15: 19S.Vernon Cyril (Fr.). 5 Broglie SI., Castries St. Luda,W\'$t Indies; ] 20.Lin, Rufino (FT,). P,O. Box 148. Corozal Town,Selbe; 84, 195.Lindley, Sherrie Tylene (Acad,). P.O, Box 75 ]90,Oklahoma City, OK 73147; 312, 341.Llnd:iey~~ ~is~~~~:)io~ Vi11age Dr .. Indianapolis.Melissa Susan (Fr.), Route I. Box 4. Calico ROCk.AR 725]9; 124, 195,Lind:itrom, Gregory Scot Or.1, 6 17 Walnut St ..Midland . MI 48640; 142, ]43, 160.LinscouAlina Marie (Fr.). 10717 Western Ave .. No. 201.Downey, CA 90241; 142, 143, 195.lia Donna Or.1, P.O. Box 1297, National City. CA92050; 81. 234.Linton, Ed ..'ard Rodney (Soph.l, 822 W, 7th,Bloomington, IN 474()1; ]64.Little. Stan (HSBS). 910 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR72 143; 251.Littlejohn, James Canhe Jr, (Fr.), 1100 White Road.Springdale. AR 72764.Li,'el}" Andrea Gaye (Fr.). 623 Twin Branch Terr ..Birmingham, AL 35226; 84. 195.Lh-engood. Holly Lue (Fr.1. 390 Hoff Rd .. UnionBridge, MO 21 79 1; 248,Lh-erpool, Ronald Recardo Or.), Ne,,· MontroseKingstown. St. Vincent. West Indies.LiYing, 6,LloydKe"in Lyn n Or.), I Edge Hill, Little Rock . AR72207: 217.Mareelene Verree (Fad. 43 Harding Dr .. Searcy,RA 72143.Melissa (Acad .). H.U. Box 705, Searcy, AR 72143;305, 310. 344.Ted (Fac.). 43 Harding Dr .. Searcy, AR 72 143:]02, 108, ]28. 150.272.LockhartJay Paul Jr. Or.1. 420 W, Erwin, Tyler. TX 75702;142. 143. 217,Jeanne Taggan (Soph,j. 6922 Waldorf Ct.,Charlotte. NC 282 11 ; 95, 205.Paul Allen (Ir.). Route 9. Box 234, Jasper. AL35SOI : SO, 141. 234.Richard Wayne (Fr.1. 6052 Wild Tuckey Rd ..Grand Blanc. MI 48439: 108. 195,Terry Lynn (Sr.), 420 W, Erwin, Tyler, T X 75702;142, 143. 161. 234,1.ock"'ood, Philip Germaine (Sr.). 9203 Nichols Rd ..Vi11age, OK 73120: 142. 38 1.Loden. Ann Elizabeth (Fr.), 824 Glen Leven Dr ..NashyiIle, TN 37204; 95. 195,Loe.John Dee Jr. Or.). 508 S.E, Fannin. Dekalb . TX755S9; 81. 148.217.Loftin, Charlotte (Sr.). 405 N. Walnut. Searcy, AR72143.Loftis, Ann Lucille (Fr.). 1078 E. Northwood Dr ..Cam. MI 48723: 74. 195,LoganSharon Renee (Sr.). Route 5. Box 248. Searcy, AR72143: 234,Stephen Keith (Fr.). 531 E. Clinton SI .. HeberSprings. AR 72543.Lollis, M, Todd (Acad.), 5122·0 Blair Ln .. BatonRou ge, LA 70809: 345.LondonDaion Keith (Fr.), P.O. Box 99. Grubbs. AR72431; 95. 195.Timothy Wayne Or,), P.O. Box 99, Grubbs. AR7243]; 95, 217."' ..April (AcadJ, Route 4. Box 354. Searcy, AR 72]43,Larry Ray (Fad. 1 Wiseman PI.. Searcy, AR721 43; 145, 264. 287.lisa Ann (Jr.). 2347 Bobwhite Ln .. Cantonment.FL 32533; 37, 84, 234.Micah (Acad.). 21 Stacy. Cabot. AR 72023.Norma Ruth (Grad.). 21 Stacey. Cabol. AR 72023.Lo ngar, Kenneth Darren (Fr.), 3401 CanterburyDr .. St. Charles. MO 63303,Lorenz, Pamela lean Ur.), 637 N. LQne Pine.Springfield . MO 65802: ]72. 217.Lasher. Robert Ronald (Ir.), 1587 Woodgate, Troy,MI 48084: 158.Lou, Franklin D, Jr. (Grad,). Skyline Square Apt.4A, Searcy, AR 72143: 247. /'Loudermilk, Jody Lane (Fr.). 6 10 S. Leslie. Stut·tgart. AR 72 100: 88. ]95,:::::~~~ -------made m do thatf" saY..$$ Marty Reagan f~ ~Sigma au SigmE-.... as>=h-

Index 371L)'omDebby (Acad.l. 1005 W. Race. Searcy. AR 72 143.Gretchen (Acad.). 705 Melody Ln •• Searcy. AR72143: 303. 305. 312 .. 341.MuchMelinda Ka)"C (staff). 601·A E. Market. Searcy. AR72143.Roger Kenneth (P. Grad.). Route I. Box 103.Grand JunClion. IA S0107; 240.I\b bT\t)'.Craig S. (Fr.l. 296 eo.·er Cr .. Lake Forest.IL 60045: 98. 195.Machen, Calhy Lynn (Sr.). 291Shaffer Rd .•Hammond. LA 70401; IS9. 234.MackeyFarah (Acad.). H.U. Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143:347.James E. (Fae.). I I 112 Magnolia. Searcy. AR72143: 272.Joni Frances (Staff). II 112 Magnolia. Searcy. AR72143.Lee{Acad.). H.U. Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143: 307.344.M. ddenJohn Kevin (Jr.). 110 Crystal C .. Little Rock. AR72205: 73. 172.217.Norman Edward Jr. (Grad.). Route 3. Box 498.Newpon. AR 72 112: 83. 146. 172. 246. 247.Slanila M. (Sr.). Route 3. Box 382. Newpon. AR72112; 234.i\hclera,Alan G.(Soph.l. 7108 Ridge Rd .. Hanover.MD 2]076; 83. ISS. 205.l\b gnessCarol Rena: (Sr.). 505 E. Center. Searcy. AR72 143: 234.Ernest Ointon Or.). SOS E. Center. Searcy. AR72143; 81. 217.Mahaffey, Louis Emmett (Soph.). 530 Vinson.Fayetteville. AR 7270]; 81. 167.Mahaffy, Hannah Kay (Soph.). 56 Sherrell Dr ..Jackson. TN 38301: 205.Mal, Jose Or.). 11 Altamira. Cor01.al Town. Belize:160. 217.MaUHard , Janice Lynn (Soph.). Route 1. Box 219.Searcy. AR 72 143; 205.Mains, Kimberly Elizabeth (Sr.). 224 GreencrestDr .. Little Rock. AR 72204.Malick. Thomas Andrew (Soph.). 100 Palmer Ln .•Trcnton. NJ 08618; 205.Malone. Nathan Lee (S r.). Oklahoma ChristianCollege. Oklahoma City. OK 73100.Malott, Sandra Lee (Grad.>' Routc 2. Box 94.Bradford. AR 72020.MandrellShannon Ashley (Acad.). Star Route 3. Box 19.Judsonia. AR 72081.Wanda (Grad.). Route I. Box. 385. Judsonia. AR72081.Mankin, Alice Joy (Sr.). 806 Fairoaks Dr .. Madison.TN 3711 5; 146. 172. 179.234.ManleyConnie Sue (Soph.). 2539 Oifton Springs Manor.Decatur. GA 30034: 141. 214. 217.Lori Da"'n (Fr.). 24 La kewood Dr .. Hillsboro. MO6J05O; 72. 195.Mann, Randy Dwayne (Sr.). 105 Medallion Cr ..Shrevepon. LA 711 19.Mann(ngfklinda Gail (Soph.). 997 Kings Pk .. Memphis. TN38117; 98. 205.Michael Leon (Fr.). P.O. Box 12. Enigma. GA31749.Matafloti, Salvatore David Jr. (Sr.). 29 Henning Dr ..Montrose. NY \0548; 67.Marbury, Julia Ann (Soph.). 2517 [)Quglas Dr ..Bossier City. LA 711 11; 72. 205.M ~~t:u~~inlAlH~~e~~i( 7~~f;.l· 704 Ohio Me ..Ma rcussen, Kathy H. (Fad. 10 Pinecrest Ln ..Maumelle. AR 7211 8: 280.Ma rin, Sheila Ann (Ft.). 5182 Ba)'IOen A,·c .• Beli!eCity. !k:llu; 69. 195.Matlan, Lyn:;ey Patricia (Fr.l. 2020 E. NorthsideDr .. Jackson. MS 3921 1: 195.i\latketlng aub, 159.Marlin, Krista Leigh (Fr.). 10324 E. 27 St .. Tulsa.OK 74129; 69. 195.i\l . rnaeh, Gary James Or.). Route 5. Box 176.Newbe rg. OR 97132; 217.MIlnI, Donna C.atheri,ne {Soph.l. 3561 Shirl\\'OOdA,·e .. Mcmphls. TN 38122; 89. 205.Manhal l, John Alan (Fr.l. 121 Altta Ave ..Oarksvi11e. ]N 47130; SS. ISS, 195.!\-1at11nBarbara J. (Staff). 102 Lambert Cr .. Searcy. AR72 143: 287.Darin Scott (Soph.). Route 7. Box 159 c.c ..Batesville. AR 72501; 71. lOS.David Eric (Acad.). H.U. Box 765. Searcy. AR72 143; 307, 346.David Michael Or.). 15618 Loukelton. La Puente.CA 91791.Dt~~~ill~.u~~n7:&)t~. 21~ i'cZ~~.~. Bar-Freda (Slaff). Route 6. Box. S9. Searcy. AR 72143;287.Gerald Lee (Fr.). 15618 Loukelton St .. La Puente.CA 91744; 88. ISS. 205.James Roben (Soph.). 1413 Buntin. Vincennes. IN47591; 217.Jill Leigh (Soph.). 2022 Clcarvie· .... Arnold. MO63010; 205.Joetta Lynn (Staff). 802 112 Center. Searcy. AR72 143; 287.K~r~n~l~e2:(~r.l. Route 2. Box 73. Rineyville.Laura Leigh Or.). Route 2. Box 3261m.Texarkana. TX 75S01; 234.Laurie Jean (Sr.). P.O. Box 1114. Searcy. AR72 143; 172. 234.Monya (Acad.l. H.U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143:305.312.344.Roben Stephen (Sr.). P.O. Box. 623. Forest Park.GA 30051.Ronald E.{Sr.). 1 15 NcwpoM Dr .. Old Hickory. TN37138: 234.Sandra Jean (Fr.). Route 6. Box 59. Searcy. AR721 43; 205.S~~~~.Lee (Soph.). 924 SCQtt Ln .. Imperial. MOStephen T. Or.l. 102 Lambert Cr .. Searcy. AR72143: 217.Steve (Acad.). H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72 143;,..,.Thomas Herbert (Po Grad.). 63 Mohawk. Searcy.AR 72143: 247.Vicki Neil Or.). Route 2. 12 Pine Tree Rd .. Cabot.AR 72023; 75. 148. 158.217.Wilton Y. (Fac.). 140 Clo,·erdale. Searcy. AR72143: 150. 272.Mart1ndill, Keasha Dawn (Soph.). 605 E. Wood Dr .•5earcy. AR 72143.MartinnAnuro Ru)·(Fr.>. Rancho La Laguna 139 Frace SlaCecil. Mexico OF. Mexico; 195.Juan Ornclas (Sr.). P.O. Box 164. Terra fklla. CA93270: 62.M.rtino,Julie Ann (Sr.). 3351 Joslyn. Memphis. TN38128; 234.Martret, Dawn Michelle (Jr.l. 112 14 165th a. N.E ..Redmon. WA 98052.Mashburn, Wi11iam Alan (Soph.l. 3818 WillowSpring. Houston. TX 77080; 89. 205.MasonBreit Hershel (Fr.). Route I. Bo:t 318. Bradford.AR 72020.Dawn Marie (Sr.). 60 Summit Dr .. Tabernacle. NJ08088: 102. 132. ISO. ]72. 180. 234.Dianne C. (FrMasonDianne C. (Fr.). Route 4. Box 5ISA. Sciotoville.OH 45662; 195.Lisa Diane {Fr.l. Rou te 6. Box 822. Gainesville. TX76240; 65. 195.Melinda Gay {Soph.l. Route 2. Box 85. Lo""Cll. AR72745: 76. 205.Tina Diane (Fr.). Route 2. Box 36S. Springdale.AR 72764; 205.Master, Robert Charles (Soph.l. 2000 Bobwhite.Tupelo. MS 38801; 98. 205.Matheny, Lori An n Or.>. Route 5. Box. 136B. Nashville.AR 71852; 71. 234.MatheW'$Dawn Michele Or.). 3508 Lpmwood Dr .. Bellevue.NE 08123; 151. 217.Ruth Rena: (Fr.). 3508 Lynn,,'OOd Dr .. Bellevue.NE 08123: 98. 188. 195. 217.MathisAnisa (Acad.). H.U. Bo:t 758. Scarcy. AR 72 143;347.Beny Jo (Stam. 809 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143.Kimberly Elise (Sr.). 809 Randall . Searcy. AR72 143; 74. 205. 23 1.Kimberly Lynn (Soph.). 4103 W. 3OI:h Ave .. PineBluff. AR 71603. .Marvin Eugene (Fr.). 673 Hamlet. Auburn Hills.MI 48057; 106. 248.Melanie Lynn (Sr.). 8811 Wes""ood Ave .. LittleRock. AR 72204; 93. 172. 234.Willa Mae (Stam. 1407 Fox Dr .. Searcy. AR721 43.Matthew$David Corey Or.l. P.O. Box 54. Sumerco. WV25567; 141.JO~en~.a~A (~~t!:. ~~71~3. ~river Dr .• Lalbomas James (Soph.). 13727 Deepriver Dr., LaPuente. CA 91746; SS.Maturl, Paul Raymond (Sr.). 3305 Hinson Rd ..Little Rock. AR 72212; 150. 181.Max, H_eather A. (Acad.). Route 2. Box 298M.Augusta. AR 72006.MaxwellMary Ruth (Soph.). 22921 Nowlin. Dearborn. MI48 124; 248.Merrill Lynn (Sr.). 3054 Castleton Way. Mariena.GA 30062; 83. 141. 148.158. 172.181.234.Walter Alan (Fr.). 302 Wi11owbrook . Duncanvi11e.TX 751 10; 88. 195.Mo,Eva Michelle (Fr.l. 3442 Rollingwoods Dr ..Memphis. TN 38 128: 95.James Anthony (Sr.). Routc 4. Box 316. Bentonville.AR 72712; 8 1. 147. 234.James Limidl (Acad.). clo Aramco. P.O. Box 273.AbcJ.aiq. Dhahran. Saudi Arabia 31311 ; 345.Shcm Lee Or.). 8JO N. Whitetail Cr .. Mt. Zion. IL62549.May Fete Queen, 187.Mayberry, Tamara Dencne (Soph.). 24 19 BennettRd .. Benton. AR 72015; 70. 205.MayesJames Lee Or.). Route 5. Box 352. Searcy. AR72143; ISO. 217.Robert Wayne (Fr.l. Route 5. Box 362. Searcy. AR72143; 195.Mayfield, judith (Grad.). Route I . Box. 3SOB. BaldKnob. AR 72010.MaynardPaul Alle n Or.). Route 1. Box. 264. Kasota. MN56050; 98. 172.Sharon Elaine (Soph.). 5508 28th SI .. Lubbock. TX79407; 84. 205.MaYI, Paul Wallice (Sr.). 906 Schuman. Westland .MI 48185: 217. 234.McAdams, Jeffrey Scott {Fr .l. 3239 Old Farm Rd ..Aint. MI 48507; 71. 195.McAfeeBrad (HSBS). 1600 Brummctt. Searcy. AR 72143:251.Stcphanie Dena:n (Fr. ). 131 Hi11crest Loop.Missoula. MT 59803; 81. 195.McAlbter, Russell oay (Fr.l. 310 Estate Dr ..Elizabethtown. KY 4270 1; 93. 11 8. 195.McCaIn, John W. (Sr.). 1285 S. Simms. Lakewood.CO 80226; 86. 234.Mc:CampbeU. Sidney Duane (Fad. 1S03 E. Market.Searcy. AR 72143; 262. 264.McCa~m e)', Kristi Lynn (Fr.l. Route 9. Box 957.Lake Charles. LA 70611; 13. 14. 205.McCaskill, Kimberly Ann (Sr.). 1099 Old JacksonRd .. Henderson. TN 38340.McCaughan, Pamela Jane (5r.). 2720 Mollimar.Plano. TX 7S075.McClureCynthia Lynn (Fr.). 12004 E. 28th 51 .• Tulsa. OK74 1 ~; 19S.David Michael Or.). 82.50 Rockwood. Mt. Morris.MI 48458; 141. 234.McCorkle, Jerry Dale (Grad.), 404 Pickwick. NorthLittle Rock. AR 7211 8.MoCo,Shawn (Acad.). 913 Skyli ne Dr .• Searcy. AR 72143.Tony L. (G rad.). 1524 Lafayette. Texarkana. TX75501.McCrary, Kirk Alan (Sr.). 10072 Stilbile Ave ..Fountain Valley. CA 92708: 81.McCrcat)', James Franklin (Sr.). 6022 Foxland Dr .•Brcntwood. TN 37027; 98. 148. 156. 158. 181.234.McCulloughCheryl Lea (Sr.). 5734 N. Non on Ln .. Gladstone.MO 64 119; 84. 234.Mark Paul (S r.). 2738 Mt. Holyoke Rd .. Columbus.OH 4322 1: 148.234.McCutchen, Delben Clinton (Fr.). P.O. Box 473.Flippin. AR 72634: 195.McDanielOarence W. (Stam. Route 5. Searcy. AR 72143;287.Onvia Faye (Fr.). P.O. Box 121A. Bradford. AR72020: 195.McDavid, Allen Christ opher (Soph.). 9247Markanne Dr .. Dallas. T)( 75234; 64. 217.McDonaldBrenda Ann (Grad.). Route 7. Searcy. AR 72143.Daniel Powell (Acad.). Route 7. Box 78. Searcy.AR 72143.Lori Ann (Fr.). Route 7. Box 78. Searcy. AR 72 143.Samuel Eugene (Sr.). 28 Deerfield Dr .• Sherwood.AR 72116; 68. 235.Shelby O'Del1 lI1 {Fr.l. 416 Winchester Rd. N.E ..Huntsvi11e. AL 35811 .McDonoughAngela Faye (Sr.). P.O. Box 189. Enterprise. AL36330; 18. 98. ISS. 156. 184. 187. 235.Rebe«a Agnes (Fr.). 15 Cobble Hi11 Rd .. LittleRock. AR 72211; 74. 141. 195.McDougald, Christopher Lang (Sr.). 1601 Crest·mont. Corsicana. TX 75 110.McDougal. Lou E. (Grad.l. P.O. Box I . Bradford.AR 72020.McEntln, Dena La rae (Fr.). 1021 Young Tr ..McKin ney. TX 75069: 14 1.McF. dden, Amy Beth (Fr.). Rou te 4. Box 219

K~~. ~.d'). J8 Indian Tran. Searcy. AR 72143;Krista Melea (51'1'.). P.O. Sol 778. Dangerfield. TX75638; 235.Leah C. (FrJ. P.O. Box 349, Bald Knob. AR 72010.Lisa Elaine (51'.). 23 Sher .... ood. Oarksville. AR72830: 235.Li$3 Renee (Grad.). Routt I. Box 266. Judsonia.AR 7208 1.Michael (Acad.), Route 2. Box 3\4, Theodore. AL.36582.Monna Suunne Or.). 8329 S. Jamesto .. 'n, Tulsa.OK 74136: 65. 218.Murice Shelley (Sf.). 189 6th 51. N.E .. Watertown.SO 57201: 172. 235.P~;l:~J. (Acad.). 22 Whippoof'l\; II , Searcy. ARR;~~~~ . Leroy {Slam. 800 N. Oak. SeuC}'. ARRonald Kevin Or.J, 2554 00\1.' SI .. Omaha. NE68 123: 218.Shelli Lynn {FT.>. 3437 S. Kings. Springfield, MO65807; 84. 140. 141. 196.Stephen [.e"'is (Jr.). Roule J. Box 45, Willard, MO65781; 98, 148.Tamara Diane (Fr.). 80S Newcomb. Bcnton. AR72015: ZOS.Terri L (Starn. H.U. Box 16. Searcy. AR 72 143.Todd Allen (Fr.). 5203 Nodaway Ln .. Spring. TXn379; 1%.Todd Hogan (Soph.). 2103 N. Memorial Ct ..Pasadena. TX n502: 98. 205.MIIII, Crisliana (Fr.). Via A OJ Bonaivto No. 53.50163 Firen:!:e. Italy; 1%.MilliganE~ro~~h2~: (Fr.). 28 Frances Dr .. Conway. AR!\i~f§i e (Acad,). 112 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143.Dustin R. (Acad.). 200 Searcy SI.. Kensett . AR72082; 348.Jeffrey Ru ssell Or.). Ul7 Bellcmeade. Conway. AR72032; 158. 218.Marion O. (Grad.). Box 672. Kensett. AR 72082.MilnerCri s Randale (Acad.). H.U. Box 928. Searcy. AR72143: 321.James Wayne (Soph.). Route 2. Box 66. Searcy. AR72 143: 205.Sherrie (Acad.). H.U. Box . 513 Avondale Rd .. Montgomery.AL 36109: 98. 196.No rtham, Wendi Lynelle (Fr.). 214 Cool SpringsRd .. Lexin~on. SC 29072: 93. 196.No rthcutt, OUlla Christina (Fr.), Route 3. Box 169.Clinton, TN 37716; 84. 196.No rtonKristal (Acad.). P.O. Box 1874, Searcy. AR 72 143:047.Tiffany{Acad.). P.O. Box 1874. Searcy. AR 72143.No ..... ,oodAnn . III W. MOOt'e St .. Ot·la,,·a. IL 61350; JOI. 128. 164. 196.372 Index

OlerO, Nobeno (Fr.). Barriada San Cristobal. Da"idChiriqui. Panama; 248.Otis. John Floyd (FT.). H.U. Box 233. Searcy. AR721 43: 155.206.Oulla",Anna Maria (FT.), 2('27 S.E. IO lsl Ave .. Portland.OR 97266: 142. 143. 196.Malia Lynn (Soph.J, 2627 S.E. 101. Portland. OR97266: 95. 206.O"erstreetJulia Ann (Soph.J, 303 E. Morrison. Fayette. MO65248; 155. 206.O"erstr~t, Julia Ann (Soph.), 303 E. Morrison.Fayette. MO 65248: 155, 206.O"erton, Malcolm Eugene Or.), Route I. Box 133,Poseyville. IN 47633; 88. [SQ.O"'cn, Clyde Walter (Grad.), 928 E. Center. Searcy,AR 72143: 246.OwensJo Ann (Stam. 928 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143:288.OwensJames Alex (Fr.). 106 Tecumseh Tr .. Jacksonville.AR 72076: 68.Joyce Amber Or.). 106 Tecumseh Tr. Jacksonville.AR 72076: 98. 218.Susan Ann (Jr.). 113 Kessler Ln .. Fayetteville. NY13066: 83. 140. 141. 163. 218.William Lance (Sr.). 106 Tecumseh Tr ..Jacksonville. AR 72Q76; 236.Oxford, Kimberly Ann (Jr.). 2201 Camino Real.Springdale. AR 72764: 218.OlblmClark Douglas (Sr.). 1514 E. Market. Searcy. AR72143.Cregory Alan (Jr.). 1514 E. Market. Searey. AR72143; 84. 172. 218.Randall Craig (Sr.). ]514 E. Market. Searcy. AR72 ]43.p,~Ann Louise (Fac.l. 47 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR721 43; 274.Douglas Gerard (Fr.). 7 Lakes. Box 64). West End.NC 27)76.Edwina (Starn. IS Dalewood. Searc)'. AR 72 14);288.Jason David (Acad.l. 60S King. Searcy. AR 72143;345.Pacheco, Ronald Thomas (Soph.). Route D. Box27A. Flippin. AR 72634; 146. 206. )82.Pafford, Philip Arland (Sr.). 45 Willow Glen Ave ..Oakdalc. CA 9S36I; 118. 236.Palmer, Elizabeth Marian (Jr.). 633) Harvin Rd ..Jackson,·me. FL )2247; 2)6.Pankey. Robin Sue (Sr.). Co\onial Hcights B C. Apt.). Searcy. AR 7214).ParkJohn William (Sr.). 125 Charter Oak Dr .. NewCanaan. CTOO84O; 98.144.148.158.172. 236.Melanie Kay (Jr.). 125 Charter Oak Dr .. NewCanaan. CT Q6.840; 95.Sarah (Grad.). P.O. Box 205. Cabot. AR 7202).Parker .lean (Soph.1. 603 Fernwood. Sherwood. AR 72116.Kimberly Kay (Sr.). Route 5. Box 90. Louisa. KY412)0: 75. ISS. 172. 2)6.Terry Shane (Soph.1. Route 5. Box 42 7. Rolla. MO65401; 106.ParksBobby Gene (Starn. 27 Jenny Lynne Dr .. Searcy.AR 7214); 288.Mittie Bernice (Fr.). Route I. Box 284. Scranton.AR 7286); 93.Parmley, Darla Kaye (Fr.). 1004 Bougainvillea.Muncie. IN 47302; 69. 196.Parr, Perr)' Lynn (Fr.). 60S Gordon St .. North LittleRock. AR 72117; 95. 196.Parrett, Sle"en Carroll (Soph.l. 2524 N.W. 25th .Oklahoma City. OK 73107; 68. 72. 147. 156. 167.206.ParsonsErnest Wilbur Jr. (Fr.). 2909 E. Moore. Bldg. 4.No.7. Searcy. AR 7214).Matthew (Acad.1. 51. Rt. 7. Box 122B. Searcy. AR72143.Odas Edward (Fr.). Route 4. Box 288. Searcy. ARm4J.-- ------- ~ 1t's -a1f"in ~ the eyes. Fresnman --~ La~oung, ~ from""",...-. ~ Mammoth Spring, Arkansas, smiles at a com-~~ .-.; ment~de during class. Smiles and laughter~ were two of the'best things frienas could share~::::...-::::-::- photo by Heman Riverol. .",.~~.~ .:-- --...- -Partlo .... Jonathan Andrew (Soph.J. S568 S.E. Oak.Portland. OR 97215: lOS. 112. 14 1. 206.Pasl~y, Nyla Kay (Soph.J. Honey Hill Rd .. Searcy.AR 72143.Pate, Angela Beth (Fr.1. 912 Tuckaho Dr ..Columbus. MS 39702; 98. 188. 196.PaneT$onDarlynn Sue (Sr.). Route 1. Box 4)W. Royse City.TX 75089; 172. 236.Franz Gregory (Sr.), 1307 Connell Dr .. Killeen. TX76541; 64. 110.236.Micheal J. (Grad.). Route E9. Box 479. LakeCharles. CA 70601: 148. ISS. 247.Molly 10/ 0 (Acad.). 1101 W. Elm. Cabot. AR72023.Sandra Rene (Sr.). Route 2. Box 445. Diana. TX75640; 142. 172. 2)6.Paugh, Cynthia Diane Or.). 6826 Nall. O,·erlandPark. KS 66208; II. 89. 218.P,.Charles Wayne (Sr.). 34SO Heather Ln .. Bir.mingham. AL 35216.Gene Nelson (Jr.). ]4)6 Woodway. Hurst. TX76053: 95. 218.Paulge r, Brent Ronald (Fr.). P.O. Box 1504. Idalou.TX 79)29; 9). 1%.Pausch, D. Charles (Fr.). 2205 Indian Trails.Jonesboro. AR 72401: 206.Payne, Jana Lynn (Fr.). P.O. Box II). Cabot. AR7202); 141. 196.PeacockDane (Acad.l. H. U. Box 797. Searcy. AR 7214).Daysha (Acad.l. H. U. Box 797. Searcy. AR 72]4):306. 347.Ke1!y~ Rachele (Soph.). Route I. Box 178. Mc­Crory. AR 72101; 206.Ronnie D. (Fad. ] 10 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 7214);272.S~Rr\'2'iOr84~;~3~ ~8~cstone Dr .. Little Rock.Pea~•Andrew Joe (Soph.l. 22 Split Rock. Woodlawn.TX 75694.Jo Anna (Sr.). Route I. Box lSI . Greenfield. MO65661; 14 1. 2)6.PearsonMark Ray (Jr.). 7065 Calumet. Baton Rouge. LA70805.Terry R. (Fad. H.U. Box 930. Searcy. AR 72143::n6.Willard T.(Stam. Routc 1. Searcy. AR 72143: 288.PeckEllen Michele (Fr.). 2Q02 E. Moorc. Searcy. AR7214).Pat (HSBS). 74 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 7214): 251.Peebles, Shawn (Acad.). Route 2. Box 277. Augusta.AR 72006.Pelkey. Lisa Kay (Acad.1. Route 4. Box 581. Searcy.AR 7214); 298. )OS. )12. 341P~kMelissa Lou (Fr.). 74 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143:196.S\T9~~~ ~~~~n Or.1. P.O. Box 81. Port Henry. NYPEI\fI\1 Club, 1 SO.P~p Band, 143.Perdana, Vivian (Sr.1. lin Raya Taman Sari )3.Jakarta Barat. Indonesia.P~rcz. Dihanne Marie (Soph.). 5340 Starling Dr ..Mulberry. FL 33860; 142. 163. 218.P~rklnsAlan Brent (Fr.). 7735 Deerfield Rd .. Li'·erpool.NY 13088; 142. 14). 206.Staccy Suzanne (Soph.). JOO Clinic. Searcy. AR72143.William David (Fac.). JOO Clinic. No.6. Searcy.AR 7214); 158.276.PerryByron Keith (Fr.l. 2)11 Pam~la. Memphis. TN38127; 86. 196.Darrin Keith (Fr.). 1OS06 SagC"·ind. Houston. TX77089; 110. 196.David Doyle (Fr.). Roule ). Box 110. Fl. Gibson.OK 74434; 71. 196.Renessa Faith (Jr.). Route 2. Box 21). LocustGrO\'e. GA 30248; 214.P~tl t JeanEditorial Staff. 382.Staff. 146.Queen. 186.P ....Darrell Lewis (Sr.). lSI I Cordo"a Rd .. Memphis.TN 381)8; 81. 2)6.G~~~~~nt~:::t~N(~1J~ 811~ lk~ordO\'a Rd ..Petrich. Mary Kathryn (Fr. ). 2205 Flushing Rd ..Flint. MI 48504: 141. 196.Pettit, Bernard Dale (Soph,). 2)10 Park Ave ..Washington. PA 15301: 86. 206.Pesf:~' ~~~~~~i:~t~S~&tk I ~~. Chartwell Tr ..Peyton, ScOI\ C. (Jr.). Route 5. Box 298. Newberg.OR 971)2; 81. 118. 218.PfelfuL.V. (Fac.). 17 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143;262. 288.Maxine (Fad. 17 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR 7214).Pharis, Amy Michell (Soph.). 235 Forrest Tr ..Uni,·eT$al City. TX 78 148; 86. 206.Phi Alpha Th~ta, •Phi Beta Lambda, ] 58.Phi Delta, 90. 91.Phillippi, Lisa Ann (Fr.l. 3992 Germania St ..Cincinnati. OH 45227; 206.PhUllpsBreit Alan (Sr.). 15420 Narcissus. Rockville. MD20853; 140.David Alan (Sr.). 7290 Pleasant Ridge Rd ..Arlington. TN J8002: 2)6.Debra Elaine (Sr.). P.O. Box 48. Capshaw. AL)5742; 102. 132.2)6.Drew Frederic (Fr.). 3430 Chancellor St.. Mem.phis. TN 381 18; 98. 206.John A. (Soph.). Route). Box 172. Dardanell~. AR72834: 206.Karellohnice (Sr.). Routc 4. Box 65. Longview. TX75604; 236.Laura Denise (Sr.1. 2731 Harrington. RochestcrHills. Ml 4806J: 75.Laurie Ann (St.). 1436 Bus Rd .. Freeland. MI48623; 158. 172. 2)6.Robin Leigh (Fr.). 5172 Yale. Memphis. TN 38134;75.Terri Dawn (Ft.). 18ISG.N.W .. Miami. OK 74)54;196T~S ~9~~~ J~~h.1. 4302 Concord. Pascagoula.Philpot, Lisa Leigh (Sr.). 4414 Chickering Ln ..Nash,·ille. TN 37215; 90. 2)6.Pi Gamma Psi. 158.Pi Kappa J::psUon. 73.PickerBruce Alan (Sr.). 14Cattail Rd . Searcy. AR 7214):n. 158. 179. 2)7.Laud Irene (Sr.). 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143; 84. 172. 179. 237.Pieper, Troy Lester (Jr.). Route 4. Box 279.Columbia. MO 65201; 81. 237.Pierall, Gary James (S r.1.Lagrange. IN 46761; 77. 2)7.Pierce.' A;~~3a~~g ?U: 1~?2IB8~xRoute 2. Box 4SO.88. Leachville. ARKaren Jean (Fr.). 3075 Pine Dr .. GUlfport. MS)950); 248.PieT$all, Paul Richard (Fr.). 24))6 Baxter Dr ..Malibu. CA 90265; 64. 110. 141. 196.Pi ~'""::;"br:.igTN ~I: ~3/ 1404 Jewel Dr ..Pike, John Wilson (Jr.). 920 RosC"·ood. WestMemphis. AR 72301: 218.Piland, David (Acad.1. Box 665. 200th TAMMC.APO Ne"· York . NY 09052; 346.Pilkington, Ste'·e Keith (Sr.). P.O. Box 271. HeberSprings. AR 72543; 122.Pilla,.Mary Ann (Sr.). 630 Ste,·cnson St.. Jackson,·il1e.AR 72076; 2)7.Veronica Joan (Fr. ). 630 Stevenson St..Jacksonville. AR 72076: ]96.Pine, Stcphanie April (Jr.). 10131 Hinds. Houston.TX 77034: 141. 218.Pinkln, Steve A. (HSBS). H.U. 80x 732. Searcy. AR7214); 251.PipkinEric Lee (Jr.). 24 Forest Dr . Cabot. A R 72023; 167.218.James Henr)' (FrJ. Route I ainton. AR 7203 1; 98.196.Jeanne Marie (Jr.). Route 1. Oakfield. TN 38362;160. 218.PIPl~~l:~~~.a~IG:~ ~~ph.1. 47754 Forbes. NC"·Pirtle, Kenneth David (Sr.). 609 Kayser. St. Louis,MO 6)125; ISO. 2)7 . .PillJason fAcad.J. H.U. Box.777, Searc),. AR 7214).Paul Martin (Fac.J. Route 2. Searcy. AR 7214);167. 260.Timothy (Acad.). H.U. Box 777 .. Searcy, AR 72143;348.Pltk nger. Robert Dean (Sr.1. 6742 Wood Dr ..Merriam. KS 6620); 68. 237.PillmanCharles (Fac.). 14 Jenny Lynn Dr .. Searcy. AR7214); 264.Kristen (Mad.). H.U. Box 8 19. Searcy. AR 72143;JOS. 307. 346.Lauta Kathryn Ur.1. 14 Jenny Lynne. Searcy. AR72143; 218.Planning, 1)8.PlantMallhC'" (Acad.). P.O. Box 1424. SearC)". AR72143.Richard (Acad.J. P.O. Box 1424. Searcy. AR72143.Plaster. Catherine Ann (Sr.). 600 Woodland Rd ..Mansfield. OH 44906.Pledger, Lisa Ur.l. P.O. Box 1667. Searcy. AR72143-Plonk, Donald Oarence (Jr.). P.O. Box 922. MerrittIsland. FL )2952: 96. 218.PlumleeCarol Anniece (Soph.l. P.O. Box 325. Salem. AR72576; 206.Rebecca L)·nn (Sr.). P.O. Box )25. Salem . AR72576; b6. 160. 172. 2)7. 273. 275.PlummerClifford Scot! (Sr.). 15 Elm. Park Forest. IL 60466:146. 2)7.Melissa (Acad.). H.U. Box 941. Searcy. AR 72143;XJ7. 346.Michael V. (Fac.). 22Gl~nmere. Searcy. AR 721 43;260.P~Matthew Alan (So!,h.). 901 E. Moore. Apt. I).Scarcy. AR 7214 .Wad~ Lynn (Fr.). SOS N. College. Mountain Hom~.AR 72653; 64. ISS. 1%.PolndexkrEdwin Lyle (Starn. Route 1. McRae. AR 72102;288.Sylvia Lorene (Starn. Route 1. Box 7SB. McRae.AR 72102; 288.PollardGlenn (Acad.). P.O. 80x 190. Judsonia. AR 72Q81.Gwendolyn Cheryl (Fac.). Pinewood Estates. Route). Searcy. AR 7214); 288.1. Paul (Acad.). H.U. Box 868. Searcy. AR 72143;346.J.::sse Paul (Fac.). Pinewood Estates. Scarcy. AR72143: 214. 262.Parish Kent (Acad.). H.U . Box 868. Searcy. AR72 14).Index 373

,............-S'hady ladies. Kristi Heins1!l~ Stac ~Sizemore, and Carla Campbell show heir supportfor a mu.tudl friend in th~ple ge week airban ·oncert sponsored by K~~a u~Omega. One ef?tn.any p/edg~eeK activitiesthe /ip-sync contest, p,vefrlends ~ nee a.,..".,-=u nwind~hoto lJy K~sel1erry.PiO!.Pecer Or.). 4 Sixth St .. Belitc City. Belln; 62.S~e~ry72~~j~non (Acad.). H.U. Box 868. Searcy.Ponder, ViCIOr Brent (Grad.). Roule I. Box 119.Fairdealing. MO 63939; 247.POrUr •Eliubeth Ellen (S r.). 800 S. Crt$t Rd .. Chal.tanooga. TN 37404: H S. 160. 179. 237.Gwcndolyn (Sr.). 1017 Live Oak Dr .. Newport. AR721 12; 9S. 237.James Branch Or.). 86 16 Kirk Ln .. North RichlandHills. TX 76180: 77. 218.Kenneth W. Or.). Route 2. Box 235. Emory. TX75440; 71. 218.s. Kay (Soph.). Route 2. Box 212B. Hope. AR7180 1: 206.Waleer Lee (Fac.). Route 5. Searcy. AR 72143' 274 ..POtftt, Alan Lane (Sr.). H.U. Box 535. Searcy. AR72143; ISS. 237.Potier. John Todd (Sr.). 1.502 N. 3rd St .. McGehee.AR 7165

Ray. Melanie Jean (ST,). 2009 Cord oVa Bend. Er-,-ing. TX 72060.Ra:~'B~~r~:,tb .j,aRd;~?o.ad.). Route 2. B o~Reaching. 290.Ready, Cynthia Elizabeth (Sr.). Roule 5. Box .300.Blountville. TN 37617: 14. 238.Reagan. Many Ray (Fr.). Route 4. Box SB. Muncie.IN 47.302; 93. 147. 206.Rea. Leann Sue (S.'), 2250 Cassopolis, Elkhart. IN46514; 145. 238.Rea"esDaniel Byron (Fr.). 3201 Locust St .. Teurkana.AR 75502.Glenda Lynnea (Soph.l. CounlryOub Park Lot 22.Nashville. AR 71852: 8 1. 206.ReclorAllison (Acad.), Routt J, Box 42. Searcy. AR72 143.David Curry (Soph.l. P.O. Drawer E. Vernon. AL35592: 73. 167. 219.Janine (Slam. Roule J. Box 44. Searcy. AR 72143.Jason (Acad.), Route J. Box 42. Searcy. AR 72143.Redding, Erik Klaus (Fr.), 3416 S. C(Xhran. LosAngeles. CA 900 16; 110. 1%.Ree«. David A. (FT.), lbO E. TO"'nship Line Rd ..Exton. PA 19341; 196.R«,Cheryl Lynn (Soph.). Route 7. Box 313A.Paragould. AR 72450; 3. 84. 146. 206.Joel $cOl{ Or.). 1816 Richfield Dr .. New Ha,·en . IN46774; 98. 144. 148, 1S4. 158, 173, 219.Peter Wayne Or.). Route 23. Box 270. Terre Haute.IN 47802; 98. 219.Phyllis Elaine (Sr.). P.O. Box 133. Roanoke. TX76262; 238.Travis (Acad.l. 3 Tina Cr. Searcy. AR 72 143; 341.Ree1y~ir~3.te Ann (Stam. 24 Oa1ewood. Searcy. AR0nl~3~ni~. (~~.h1t Dalewood. Searcy. ARRobert H. Jr. (Fac.l. 24 DalC"·ood . SeaTCY. AR72 143; 159. 276. 288.R_,Marcus (Acad.). H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143.Tamara (Acad.l. H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143.R H\'t$Don Len (Sr.). P.O. Box 1288. Edmond. OK73034: 91. 141.Jamie Kay Or.). Griffithville. AR 72060; 206.M1~i :s6i.~oC;.l~? Cox Creek Pk,,·y .. F1o«:nce.Tommy Kyle Or.). 23 BTittany Rd .. Glastonbury.CT 06033; 86. 147. 219.R ~ idJohn Michael Or.). 1009 Josephine. Ne"·port. AR72 11 2: 219.~;Z7¥:e2~~r.). 4722 Pecan Gro'·e. Sugarland. T XRichard Ernest (Fr.). Esperan~a Village. CayoDistrict. Bellu.Regina, 82. 83.Reyes. Varela Arturo (Soph.). Chi~uihuite 178~~~S~ g,~r:~$Co. Mexico .F.. MukoReynoldsAnn Maria (Soph,). 118 S ... ·allo,,· Dr .. Dayton. OH4541 5; 83. 14 1.Karen Beth (Fr.). Route 8. Box 26. Batesville. ARn501; ISS. 206.Lisa Renee (Fr. ). P.O. Box m. Dover. AR 72837;93. 196.Matt (Acad.). 14 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72 143.Melvin Gilbert (Fr.). 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR72]43; 98.R~~d;~~t~~~~l 86 Monarch Ln .. Pensacola.Richard Thomas (Soph.). 1508 e. Tulip. Searcy.AR 72143.Rhinehart, Tracy Lynn (Sr.). 1008 Cannon Rd ..Sil"er Spring. MD 20904; 141. 238.Rhoades, Leslie Jean Or.). 7347 Sheridan AveDurand. MI 48429; 90. 141. 142.219. ..Rhodes, Gary Wayne (Fae.). 5 Barksdale Dr ..Searcy. AR 72143; 292.Ri~C. Patricia (Stam. 1403 Fox Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 288.Dennis Sherrill (Spec.). 1502 Green Mountain Rd ..Searcy. AR 72143; 159.James Guilford (Stam. 1403 Fox Dr .. Searcy. AR72143; 288.L:au ra (Acad.). H.U. Box 694. Searcy. AR 72143;XJ7, 347.Ronald Ray (Sr.). 9810 Cold .... ater Cr .. Dallas. T X75228; 8 1. 238.Richards, Bonnie Jean Or.). 1204 E. Moore. Searcy.AR 72143: ISS. 219.RichardsonCliff Alan Or.). 3703 Aquarius Blvd .. Ne .... berg. OR97 132; 219.Daphne Suann (S r.). Route I. Box 222. Bell City.MO 63735: 238.David Earl Or.). 1250 MU$kingum. Pontiac. MI48054.Ellen Kaye (Soph.). SIlO Oakmeado ..... Memphis.TN 38134; 206.Keith L:amar (Fr.). 3108 W. 13th. Little Rock. AR72204; 106.Mark Alan (Fr.). 1250 Muskingum. Pontiac. MI48054.Ralph Caroll (Soph.), P.O. Box 430. Jay. O K74346; 151. 206.Randall (HSBS). 500 S. Olive. Searcy. AR 72]43:251.RicheyGary (Acad.). H.U. Box 758. Searcy. AR 72 143;305.308.311 ,341.343.Linda M. (Slam. l iS Cloverdale. Searcy. AR72143; 288.James L (Starn. l iS Cloverdale. Searcy. AR72 143; 288.Rickett, Paul Alan (Fr.). Route 2. Box 254B.Alexander. AR 72002: 93. 206.Riddick. L:ance Allan {Soph.l. 2223 53 SI .. Sarasota,FL 33580; 206.Riden, James Richardson (Fr.). SOl lo)'l:e St ..Searcy. AR 72143.RI~gC:;k~~~t ~a2~;e~~~.)i:17 ArapahoTr .. LillieRidings, Da" id Milton {Starn. Slar Route 7, Searcy.AR 72143.RIle.'Da~' n Eliubeth (Soph.). 6101 Douglas St .. Ft .Worth. TX 76 114.Sandra G. (Sr.). Route 2. Box 317A. Wynne. AR723%: 238.run,Casey (Acad.). H. U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 721 43.Dennis Dean (Fae.). 900 5unnyhill. Se3rcy. AR72143.Tcrri Lynn (Grad.). Route 2. B o~ 27 1. Proctorville.OH 45669: 84. 247.RipleyJohn Scott (Sr.). Route 5, 120 H3rper Ln .. NorthLittle Rock. AR 72 118; 142.Lois Ann (5r.). Route 4. Box 76. Parkersbu rg. WV2610]; 238.Rllchi eLisa (Grad.). 970 Valley Rd .. Warrington. PA18976; 247.Robert A. (5tam. 302 E. Market. Apt. 5. Searcy.AR 72143: 288.Robert Andre'" (Sr.). Route I. Box 176. Canterbul)·.NH 03224: 157, 167, 238.Rlller, Robert Gerald (Fr.). 15555 Ta"'nce Ct ..Bonner Springs. K5 66012; 13. 141. 196.RI"eral, Hernan Lucas (Soph.). 14 2nd SI. S ..Coroul TO""TI. Belize; 146. 206.Roach. Stacy L}"TInette (Fr.). Box 366. Judsonia. AR72081; 206.Robbins, Karla Rene (Fr.). P.O. Box 44. LakeOurk. MO 65049; 141. 206.RobersonBreit (Acad.). 9 Foxboro Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143;307. 32 1. 347.Brian (Acad.). 9 Foxboro Dr.. Searcy; AR72 143; 341.Chris (Acad.). 105 Williams. Searcy. AR 72 143.Daniel Keith (Sr.). Route I. Box J88A. Judsonia.AR 72081.Ke;Iin Ray Or.). 917 Dee Ln .. BedfOrd. TX 76021:95. 148. 219.Lydia (Acad.). H.U. Bo~ 635. Searcy. AR 72143;307. 346.Rachel R. (Starn. Route 3. Box 164. RanchetteVillage. Searcy. AR 72143: 288.Ward BI)'ce (Fac.). Route 3. Ranchette Village.Searcy. AR 72143: 260.RobertsElsa Michelle (Fr.). .30 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143.Kel1i Kay (Soph.). 8314 Glenheath. Houston. TX77061; 86. 141. 206.Melissa Lou (Soph.). 2709 E. Clarendon. Phoenix.AZ 85016; 89. 206.Michael (Acad.). Route I. Bo~ 266. Bradford. AR72020; 321. 346.Natalie Ann (Fr.). Route I. Box 98. Pope. MS386SS; 196.Roben Marie(Fr.). lSI Ponderosa Dr .. CharleSlon.SC 29456; 248.RobertsonAndrea (Acad.). H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72 143;.302. 348.H. Wilson (Acad.). H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR721 43.Ken ny (Acad.). H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143.Marvin H. (Fae.). 35 Chalet St" P.O. Box AM.Cabot. AR 72023: 276.RobinsonDon D. (Fac.). Route 3. Skyline Dr .. Searcy. AR72 143; 260.J e:r{e)2~\lt;n 1(!~' ~' 2~ Annette Cr .. Jacksonville.Kitty Renee (Fr.). Route 7, Box 591. Kemp. TX75 143; 151. 196.L:arry Oshaun Or.), P.O. Box 92. Bradford. AR72020.Paula Louise (Sr.>. 559 Shenandoah Rd. W ..Mobile. AL 36608; 74172. 238.Robison, Billy Joe (Soph.). Box 38. Thida. AR72165: 206.Robnen , Scott Alan (Sr.). 404 N. State. Weather·ford. OK 73096; 141 . 159. 238.Rob)', Lora Linette (Soph.). 6940 Wood"·ard.(h'erland Park. KS 66204; 141. 142. 143. 161.219.R1~.n~~:, g:u~~a;~o~~~ ~~:). Route 3. BoxRoder. Ann Michele (Fr.l. Route 4. Box 473.Lebanon. TN 37087; 74. 156, 189. 197.RodgersMelanie Deanna (Fr.). Route I. Box 109.Romance. AR 72 136; 197.Rodney Alan Or.). 8032 Jancen Cr .. La Palma. CA90623: 219.Roehnnan, Michael Hadley (Fr.>. 1318 Bridgewater.Wichita. KS 67209; 197.RogersDaniel Joseph (Soph.). 5125 Butler St .. Charleston.SC 29405; 219.James Earnest (Soph.). 2239 S. 8J E. Ave .. Tulsa.OK 74 129; 2]09.Robyn lee (Sr.). P.O. Box 10 181. NorthCharleston. SC 294 11 ; 238.Stan (Acad.). 416 Rciff. Searcy. AR 72143.Tim R. (Fr.). 7946 Napoleon Rd .. J3ckson. MI4920 1; 197.Romine, Shannon (Acad.), 802 E. Market. Searcy.AR 72143: 302 . .303. 306. 345.R~Brian Mack (Sr.). Route I. Box 162A. Beebe. AR72012: 238.Lesley Lynne (Soph.). 1123 W. "F". Jenks. O K74037; 206.Roseberry, Karcn Leann (Sr.). Route 13. Box 26OB.Ft. Worth. TX 76119;86.146.181. 238. 382.Rosier, Daniel Carter (Fr.). 241 N. 3rt! St .. Ne ....Freedom. PA 17349: 98. 197.Ross, Robert Lindely (Soph.). J400 W. 134th St ..Burnsville. MN 55337; 98. 140 .. 226.RO~R ~i~~:.u L}"TIn (Fr.). 14 Blue Rid ~. Searcy,Rottman, Donald Joseph (Fr,). Route l, CarltonRd .. Kenora. Ontario. Canada; 98. 165. 197.RouseBurnis Clinton (G rad.>. Route 8. Searcy. AR72143 .•L. Mavette (Ft.). 1228 Ardee A~c .. Nashville. TN37216: 93. 142. 206.Rowald, Kevin Paul (Soph.). 738 lambuth. DecrPark. TX 77536.Ro"'anAndrew Phillip Or.). 28 Indian Trrail , Searcy. AR72143: 148. 219.Byron A. (Stam. 28 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143; 288.Kim (Acad.). H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143;.303. 305 . .306• .307. 311. 341. 343.Shirlcy (Starn. 28 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143:288.R ow~, Claud Willie (Starn. Route 5. Searcy. AR72 143.Ro,,'land, Mark Stc"en (Sr.). 113 Wembr i d ~ Dr ..East Syracuse. NY 13057; 83. 141. 155. 238.Ro),al~U!J3~ ~. ~~;~. 8 Barber Ln .. Martinu. CA..-Ke'\'in Scott (Sr.). 8 Barber Ln .. Martinez. CA94553; 148. 238.Ro,~ttrAlayne Eliubeth Or.). Route 4. Elkton. KY 42220;219.Kenneth Wendell (Sr.). P.O. Box 363. Harrold. TX76364; 68. 172. 238.Ru bI ~, James Sle"en Or.). Route 3. B o~ 0 84 A.Monticello. AR 71655; 98. 148. 219.Rumn ~ ldIn~~3~enee (Acad.). Route 7. Bo~ 97. Searcy. ARK;~~~1.anc (Fr.). Star Route 7. Box 97, Searcy. ARRushing. Lisa Sarah {Soph.l. 275 N. BiscayneRiver Dr .. Miami. FL 33169; 249.Rus htonBcnjamin Scott (Sr.). Star Route. Box 260B.Judsonia. AR 72081; 238.William F. (Fac.). 60] N. Oak St .. Searcr. AR72143: 260.Rusk. Terry Eugene {Po Grad.>. RR 2. Box 50. Siou~City. IA 5 11 09.RussellC3~~I ~~e8~~ \S;i~' ~~.Cedan'iew Dr .. Antioch, T NJim (HSBS)' P.O. Box 654. Kensett. AR 72082.William Folsom (HSBS)' 1706 W. Arch. Searcy.AR 72143; 251.Rutledge. L:aura Jo (Fr.). Route 9. Box 95A.GlasgO\Oo·. KY 4214 1; 69. 197.RyanJohn H. (Fad. 15 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR 72]43;264. 288.Julie (Acad.). H.U. Box 691. Searcy. AR 72143;.305. 311. 345.KeYin V. (Acad,). H.\,I. Box 691. Scarc)·. AR72143; .302.Marjorie A. (Fae.). 15 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR72 143: 272.Wade (Acad.). H.U. Box 774. Seart)" AR 72 143:.302. .305. 341.William w. Jr. (Fac.). Route 3. Bo~ 488. Searcy.AR 72143; 159. 276.SaegertG;I~~~~~(.s;.~/~~.'t8~an Dr .. Rogers. ARMichael Dean (Sr.). Box 579. Siloam Springs. AR72761: 238.Sa ff~ lI . D'juanna Valencia (Sr,). 3200 lax St ..Newport. AR 72112; 238.Said, Iyad Farid (Soph.l. P.O. Box 20642.Jerusalem. lsrui; 206.Sa~~iAJ~~s~~~~n+~071012;2:'~/~f~~ Branch. No.Salmon. Melinda Kay Or.). P.O. Box 176. Naples.FL 33939; 219.Samuel. Kelly layne Or.). Route 4, Box 274.Ro~rs'· iIle . MO 65742: ISS. 173.220.San JuanLisa Lelani (St.). 10200 Youree. No. 1203.Shrevcport. LA 71115; 72. 139. 157. 16.3. 239.Robert Victorino (Fr.), 10200 Youree Dr ..ShrC'o·eport. LA 71115; 145. 197.Sanburg, Kathleen Ann (Sr.), 593 Seranade. GrandJunction. CO 81504; ISS. 238.SandersCe(:ilia Ann Or.). 700 N. Cyprus. Searcy. AR 72143.Jay Douglas Or.). Route J. Cedar Vale. KS 67024;220.Louis Edward (Fad. 10 Chocta .... Dr .. Searcy. AR72]43: 262.SandlinAmy (Acad.). H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143:.305. 348.B~~ r~J . N. (Fad. 116 Cloverdale, Searcy. ARChristy (Acad.). H.U. Box 940, Searcy. AR 721 43.Edward W a}"TIe (Soph,). II Chris topher Cr ..Searcy. AR 72143; 83. 206.Gregory Dean (Fr.). 1002 Lockheed St .. Bentonville.AR 72712.Harvard Grant {Stam. Box 53B. Floral. AR 72534.James Ervin (Starn. 116 Cloverdale Blvd .. Searcy.AR 721 43: 288.Julie (Acad,). H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143.Laura lee (Acad .). H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR721 43; J03. 311. 341.Sarah Elitabeth (Acad,). H.U. Box 940. Searcy.AR 72 143: 347.Swom. Michael Gregory Or,). 11486 Clear CreekDr .. Pensacola. FL 32514; 220.Sartin, Mark Lynn Jr. (Fr.). 705 E. Park. Searcy. AR72 143; 197.Santlana, KeYin Joseph (Fr.). S46 Palmetto Rd ..Bridgeport. cr 06606: 249.Sauber, Robert (HSBS). H.U. Box 151. Searcy. AR72 143: 251.SavageJerry Paul (Sr.>. Box 68. Emory. TX 75440; 74.98.156. 239.Ji~15t!~~i95~Sr1. 114Jr ~~ti1fj:f-}9. ci ;;9. ti . OHMichael Kyle Or.). Route 2. Box 277. Gentry. AR72734; 86. 220.Sawyer. Joe Kelley (Soph,). 715 Timberlake Cr ..Richardson. TX 75080; 110. 206.Schaad, Lawrence Pcter (Sr.).11227 Jackson.warren. MI 48089.Sc hlaak, Alan (HSBS). H.U. Box 233. Searcy. AR72143.Schlen~ , Gail Ann (Soph.). 32 Cannon Rd ..Freehold. NJ 07728.Schmiule, Frances Ann (Sr.). 4260 Hartle St ..CUdah)'. CA 90201: 239.Schmittou, Robert Alan (Sr.). 4556 Tammy Cv ..Memphis. TN 38116; 86. 90. 239.Sc~~~~i~:.';s~ a3~~lh~. 2407 Holbrook Dr ..SehoeltleJO:~ ~~~s7~~r~~oule 4. Box 238B. Rogers.Sheri Lynn (Fr.). Route 4. Box 238B. Rogers. AR72756: 249.Schol.Charla Ann (Stam. 34 Westgate. Searcy. AR72 143: 288.Scholl, Pamela L. (Sr,). 803 S. Houston. Kaufman.TX 75 142: 239.Schulu, Lisa Renee (Fr.). Routc I. Box I D O. StarkCity. MO 64866: 93. 197.Sehuster, Amanda Gayle (Fr.). 61 River Ridge.Little Rock. AR 72207; 197.Schlueter, Carrie Lynn (Jr.). 2113 Midhurst.Downcrs Grove. IL 605 16; 220.Schwa ruLuann (Ft.>. 1409 Mt. Vernon. Mesquite. TX75 149; 95. 206.Steve (Acad.!. 1105 Dobbins Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 312. 338. 341.R:~n 7~~~~ ~~;~. Acct.). 1105 [)Qbbins. Scarcy.Scldone. Nichole Marie (Fr.). Route 4. Box 70.RoHa. MO 65401; 81. 197.ScogginL J. (HSBS ). Route 4. Box 99. Searcy. AR 72143;251.S!:)? . Route 3. Cooks Valley Rd ..Kmgsport. TN 7664: 77. 160. 206.M~f:r~~o!~eb~ ~~~·t·71~oute 6. Box 633A.Wallace Gerald III (Soph.). 1805 Meyer Rd ..Wentzville. MO 63385: 14], 142. 143.220.Scrllqin$, Euin L. (Starn. I I Lynn .... ood Dr .. Searcy.AR 72 143.ScudderA72~3. (Acad.). Route 5. Box 78. Searcy. ARJ a;~~~n (Acad'>. Route 5. Box 78. Searcy. ARSeal, Susan Jill OrJ. Star Route. Box 81. EastPrairie. MO 63845: 65. 159. 239.Su~,Rhonald (Acad'>. 502 Sims St .. Searcy. AR 72143.Virginia S. (Sr.). 502 Sims. Searcy. AR 72143.SunJack Wood (Fac.). 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR72 143: 260. 262.~W:~e3 .Sue (Fac.). 920 E. Market. Searcy. ARRobert Kern (Sr.). 4S5 Ha ... 1home Ave .. WebsterGroves. MO 63119: 96. 145. 157. ]73. 239.Suy, Bradlcy AndrC'" (Fr.). Route 3. Vernon. AL35592: 83. 197.Sechler, Theresa M. (5rJ. 1196 E. Ro,,·land.Madison Heights. M I 48071: 239.Sea:an. Ronald Glenn OrJ. 725 S. Deshon Rd ..Lithonia. GA JOOS8.Se&rl\'esBttky (Acad.). H.U. Box 641. Searcy. AR 72143.Elizabeth Ann (Fr.). 1406 Fox Dr .. Sear. 6284 SOl .... ay.Memphis. TN 381 19;: 197.Setlomuljo, Marjam (Fr.).JI. Ir. Haji Juanda 3 N. 7,Jakarta·Pusat. Indonesia; 197.Senles, Don Cody Jr. Or.). P.O. Box 678. KenKtt.AR 72082.

Sc.,·illa, Don Maria (F•.), Lomas del Rio. Pavas. Sanlose. Costa Rica: 197.Se .. ell. Ann R. (Fat.). I 50S E. Market. SeaTC)'. AR72 143: 2iG.SulQn, Pam (Acad.). 11 Chocl .."', Searcy. AR72143.Sha('kel£o.dKenneth (Acad.l. H.U. Bo~ 754. Searcy. AR 72 143:303. 339, 342. 343.Roben Donald (Fat.). H.U. Box 754. Sca~y. AR72 143: 262. 208. 288.Shaffer. Kimberlee Ann Or.). 912 Judith St ..Baldwin Park. CA 91706: 84. 220.Shanklin, Manha Eli!abelh 0 •.). 2236 Old CreekRd .. Montgomery. AL 36117: 72. 220.Shannon, Rcbttca Jocil: (Sr.). Rou te 4. Box 175.Ccnu:r .. ille. TN 37033: 83. 162" 239.Shanlih , 94.Sharing. 252.Sha'llChristy (Acad.J. H.U . Box 665. Scarcy. AR 72143:307. 346.Clifford E. {Fad. 1502 Deener Dr .. Scarey. AR72143: 266. 272.Kendall Rl an (Fr.). 1608 Leaf Cy .. Jonesboro. AR72401: 7 . 145. 197.S h a ~ c r , JeITrey Alan (Sr.). 2402 Thomas Rd ..Valparaiso. IN 46383.Shaw, Archie (Fr.). 3128 Geyer. St. Louis. MO6.3104.ShearinArthur L (Fac.). 34 Dale .... ood. Searcy. AR 72143:141. 270.Eliubeth (Acad.). H.U. Box 9 12. Searcy. AR72143.Scott (Acad.). H.U. Bo~ 912. Searcy. AR 72143.Sheri Elaine (GradJ. 34 Dalewood. Searc)'. ARnJ43.Sheldon, Allen Or.). 2188 Washington St .. WestMelbourne. FL 32904: 141. 142. 143. ISO. 16 1.220.SheltonJohn L (Sr.). 1800 Hill. McKinney. TX 75069.Marie auice (Fr.). Route 2. Box 78. New Boston.TX 75570: 75. 197.Valarie Lynn (Soph.l. 6804 StOUI. Memphis. TN381 19: 98. 206.Van Lee (Fr.). Route I. Box 76 1. Big Sandy. TX75755.Shepherd. Suun Lyn ne (Sr.). 905 Marshall A,-e ..Roanoke. VA 24016: ISS. 239.SheppardJohn William (Soph J . Route 2. Box 147AA. Beebe.AR 72012: 141. ISS. 206.Paul Wesly (Sr.). Roule 2. Box 147AA. Beebe. AR12012: 68.Sh~~~lh ~~\~ R:~~n:R(~ftlk ~2&:.opi Dr ..Sheumaker, Leigh Anne (Fr.). 1020 Bourque Rd ..Duson. LA 70529: 84. 197.ShleltbAngela B. (Fr.). Route I. Box 67C. Glen .... ood. AR71943: 86. 197.Ben S. (Sr.). Route 6. Box 246. Oxford. MS 38655:95. 239.Lynette A. UrJ. York College McOoud Dorm.York. NE 68467: 220.Shlmet, Laura Louise (Fr.). P.O. Box 562,Newberry. MI 49868: 72. ISO. 197.Shill. Daniel Andr.,.· (Soph.l. 36M Tulip Tree Cv ..Memphis. TN 381 15: 59. 14\. 145. 154. 206.Shining. 168.Sh~do~~~p~sn~15~ 6~~f~/:z:x,~ Cherry St ..Shipley. Kevin (AcadJ. H.U. Box 890. Searcy. AR72143: 34&.Shipman, Jeffrey Blake (Soph.>. 6209 N. Win·dermen:. ShtC'o-eport. LA 711 29: 77.ShippBeck)' Jeanne (SophJ. 1403 Troy Dr .. Benton. AR12015: 18. 68. 98. 147. 184. 220.Melinda Suc (Soph.). 1403 Troy Dr .. Benton. AR720 15: 98. 206.Shirl eyBrct Allen (Sr.). 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72143: 160. 173. 179.239.Dortha (Fad. 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72 143.Shishido, Shigenori (Fr.). 9·2 Chiuukodori. WatariMiyagi. Japan 98923: 206.Shh'e, Charles William (Fr.). 1057 McEvers.Memphis. TN 38 11 1: 197.Shh-ers. Kenneth Mason (Soph.l. 6 11 N. Lamar.Oxford. MS 386S5: 9S.ShockJack R. (Fac.). 205 N. Blakeney. Searc)'. AR 72143:146. 264.Mary Ruth (Fac.). 47 Harding Dr .. Searcy. AR12143: 274.Sholey, Frank Jeffn:y (Sr.). 3265 Bluemont Dr ..Mcmphis. TN 38134: 240.Shores, Charmaine E. (Sped. P.O. Box 4. CaveSprings. AR 72718: 75. 240.ShowalterJean (5tam. 160S E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143.Russell E. (Stam. 1605 E. Market. Searcy. AR72143: 288.Sho ... enAll!$hia Jean Ur.). Rou te I. Box 83. Stanben )". MO64489.Brian Dean (Sr,). P.O. Box 83. Sian berry. MO64489: 160. 173. 240.Teresa Lynne (Sr.). 2845 Zelda Rd .. Apt. L·5.sh~~~tl~~e~~ .... ~~~~~: 2\~3Ga rdners Mill Rd ..Augusta. GA 30907: 197.Shull:tCathleen M. (Stam. Rou te 4. Box 244. Searcy. AR72 143; 166. 280,Sam Laurence (Fac.). 1206 W. Arch. Searcy. AR721 43; 280.Shumard, Kenneth Marshall Jr. (Fr.>. m3 ApplingCr .. Chamblee. GA 3034 1: 71. 14 1. 197.Sibaja, Maricel (Fr.). Halillo & Ave. Los Andes.Acera 12 Casa No. 888. Costa Ria.; 163. 197.Sid,,'ell, Rena Ganine (Fr.). 17066 Harvard Ave ..Hay .... ard. CA 94541: 197.Sigma Phi Mu, 75.Sigm? Sigma Sigma Delta. 94. 96.Sigma Tau Delta. 175.Sigma Tau Sig"", 92. 93.Sigma Theta Tau. 175.Slier, Gn:g (Acad.). P.O. Box 25. Bradforo. AR72020.Simko, Linda Kathcrine (Fr.). 25SS CJurpark.Memphis. TN 38127: 97. 197.SimmonsDann), (HSBSJ. H.U. Box 308. Searcy. AR 72 143:251.Eric Vaughn (Sr.). 703 Eas"'-ood. Searcy, AR72 143: 240.SimpsonKay Tara (Fr.). 106 N. Spring. Searc)'. AR 72143:84. 197.Patrick William (Soph.). Star Route. Williford. AR72482: 77. 207.SimsBrandi Micheele (Acad.). H.U. Box 773. Searcy.AR 72 143.Dena Olene (Sr.). Stat Route. Ratliff Cit)'. O K73081: 124. ISO. 173.Earnest Ala n (Soph.J. 166 Sarah Sauls Dr .. Box C·13. Marianna. AR 72360: 207.Sheila Non:ne (Slam. Route 5. Box 118. Seatc),.AR 72143.Sinapiades, Angela Rene Or.l. Mihiadou 33 Glfada.Athens. G~: 86. 1bO. 220.SipeArlene Beatrice Or.). 24 Warren St . Ne"·burypon.MA 019SO: 89. ISS. 220.Eric PresIon Ur.). 3JO Se)'ben A,·e .. Waynesboro.VA 22980: 220.Slsk, Rachel Ann (Soph.J. 306 S.W. 12th SI ..Benlon"ille. AR 72712: 207.Sitler, Laura A. (Grad.). Cochita Lake. P.O. BoxIBO. Penablanca. NM 8704 1; 141.247.Slum o ~Kelli J. (Sr.). 281 I Grey Fox l.J1 . Jackson,·ille. AR72076: 240.S';s12:~8!~r~.2~!6.0·Neal Cr .. Birmingham. ALSkelton, Rebecca E. (Fr.). 1009 N. Rosela"·n. WestMemphis. AR 72301: 249.Skinness, Brian Lee (Sr.). 16311 S. Hillcrest 0 ..Eden Prairie. MN SS344: 148. IS9. 173. 240.Sklp ... onh, Candice Ann (Fr.). 6607 Cooper ChapelRd .. Louisville. KY 40229: 70. 197.Slasor. Sue Ellen (Jr.). 221 Miller Ave .. Weirton.WV 26062: 151. ISS. 166. 220.Sla;Si fr~~i\i~?r.). 1105 Colonial. Memphis. TNSlater, Jeffrey Mark (J r.). 702 Amelia . R val Oak.M I 48073: 220.Sianon, Da"ld (Acad.). 202 N. Blakeney. Searcy. AR72143.: 342.Slaughter, Betty Sue (Grad.). 806 E. Race. Searcy.AR 721 43: 247.SiaylonDena (Acad.). H.U. Bo~ 875. Searcy. AR 72 143.10y (Stam. H.U. Box 860. Searcy. AR 72 143; 288.Ken «(AcadJ. H.U. Box 875. Searcy. AR 72 143.SloanDebra R. Or.). 49SS A Hammond Hts.. Fl.Campbell. KY 42223: 72. 220.John William (Soph.). 49SS A Cordes. Ft. Camp.bell. KY 42223: 68. 207.Lisa R. (Sr.). 49SS A Hammond Hts .. Ft. C.mp·bell. KY 42223: 87. 160. 240.Slocum, Sheri Marlene (Fr.). J028 Windrift Cv" Fl.Smith. AR 72903: 69. 197.Smal lMichael Or.). 1409 Montclair. St. Louis. MO63112: 141. 203. 214. 220.Ric Stan (Fr.). 412 w. Whitmon: Ave .. Modesto.CA 95351: 77. 197.Small ... ood, Timothy Lamar (Soph.). 5708 N.Garrison PI .. Tulsa. O K 74 126: 106. 207.SmelserCraig Alan (Sr.). 721 El m. Three Rive rs. MI 49093:93. ISS. 240.David Kim (Fr.). Route 13. Box 16. Florence. AL• 356JO: 93.Mansel Dec (Sr.). Route 5. Box 41 7. Tuscaloosa.AL 35401: 98. ISS. 240.Smiley, Jill Renee (Fr.). 315 Ravenhead. Houston.TX 77034: 198.SmithAndrea (Acad.l. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72 143.An n C. (Starn. 116 1ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 72 143.Bennie Ray Jr. (SophJ. 753 Ouail Run. In'·erness.IL 60067: 98. 207.Bill)' Scott (Fr.). 6740 Seven Va lley Dr .. Memphis.TN 38115: 207.B~183~a8~.(~'7~.)' Route 3. Box 199. Danville.ILBrian Lee (Fr.). 6466 Cuno"OOd Dr .. East Syracuse.NY IJ057; 118. 141. 198.Bryan (Acad.l. H.U. Box 116. Searcy. AR 72 143.Carroll W. (Fac.). II Indian Trail. Searcy. AR72 143: 272.Charlenc (Sr.). 157 Poultney. Buffalo. NY 14215:141. 214. 240.Charll!$ David (Sr.). H.U. Box 682. Searcy. AR721 43: 77. 173. 240.Charles Dwight Sr. (Grad.). H.U. Box 7

Terri 10 (Soph.). Routt 9. Box 244. Fayetteville. AR72703.S l e~e n 5Beth (Fr.), 5501 Timberwolf. El Paso. TX 79903:1117.Brenda Lee (Soph.). U.S. RI. 7. RR 2. Box. 1152.Bennington. VT 0520 1; 207.DI"id Leslie Or.). 5S01 Timben>'olf. EI Paso. TX79903; 220.Deanna K . (Starn. H.U. Bo~ 1341. Searcy. AR72143.Gina Elizabeth (Fr.). 3876 Luther Rd .. Memphis,TN 38134; 198.Paige Anne Or.), 5 Marlin Dr .. Malvern. PA 19355;89, 148, 158. 220.Sara Beth (Sr.). 24 10 S. Berkley Dr .. North lillIeROCk. AR 72118: 241.Tedd Conner (Sr.). ISO I 1st Me. w.o Apt. 303.Bradenton. FL lJ50S.Stt,-ensonGregory Matthew (Fr. ). 807 Holiday. Effingham .IL 62401: 106. 198.Jeffrey Ed"'ard (P. Grad.l, 807 Holiday Dr .. Ef·fingham. IL 62401.StewartE~i~~~th~;~~ i~~~:W 5 Old Ft. Worth Rd ..lill Annette Ur.), 1206 Canyon Pl.. 51. Marys. WV26170: 160. 173.L« Ann (Grad.). P.O. Box 352. Kensetl. AR72082.Lisa Denise (Sr.). 119 Ada 51 .. Wesl Monroe. LA71291: 89. 241.Norman .Palrick (Sop h.). 4575 Sumners Wells.MemphIS. TN 381 18.Rieky (Slam. P.O. Box 102: Lelona. AR 72085.Ronda Lee (FTJ. 32608 Sha\\'ll Dr .. warren. Ml48093; 89. 198.XOII A. (Soph.). 4 Mavis Cr .. Mabelvale. AR72103; 145. 207.StidhamDavid Gordan (Soph.). H.U. Box 223. Seart)'. AR72143.William Ed\\'ard (Fr.). P.O. Box 53. Wardell. MO63879.StUll, David Alan (Sr.). Rou te I . Box 310. Harrison.AR 72601; 73. 241.StlnchneldLinda Sue (Fr.). 7339 15 Avenue. S .. Richfield. MN55423.Rhonda Joy (Fr.). 3328 Ron Ln .. Eagan. MN55121 ; 98. 207.Stine. Wesley Elden (Soph.). N. 9604 l.A::Iganberry.Spokane. WA 99208; 141. 207.Stinson, Cheryl Lea (Fr.). 4626 Dadwood Dr ..Garland. TX 7.5043; 95. 14 1. 207.Stirrup, Paul Howard Or.). 655 Counenay Ave ..Ottawa. Onlario. Canada ; 84. 148. 158. 220.Stobaugb, Donna Sue Or.). Rou te I. Oinlon. AR7203 1; 98. 220.Stone, Da ...·n Michelle (AcadJ. Route 2. Box 3.Searcy. AR 72143.Theresa Lee Or.). 301 E. Park SI .. Searcy. AR72143; 220.StoryMark Or.). 808 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 148.220. 265.M,iOk31~2~S~ri4.~: Box 149. Ointon. ARS t o.:~h 7~:~~~ K. (Grad.). 20 Whippoorwill. Seart}'.Sto"all, Daniel Brenl (Sr.). 1205 Burns Ave .. Dallas.TX 75211 ; 12. 141. 148. 164. 167. 241..: ..

Thomason, Kimberly Dianie (Soph.). Route I. Box245. Bee Branch. AR 72013: 69. 208.ThompsonCarl John (Soph. ),Route I. West Main St..Mexico. NY 13114.Carla Joy (ST.), Route I. Box S. Main $t .. Mexico.NY lJIJ4: 83,140.145. In 182.242.Cathy Lynn (ST.). ]4007 Foxford Way. Houston.TX 7701$: 76. 242.Danny [hvayne (Soph.), Box 304. McCrory. AR72]01: 73. 141.Diane Marie (Jr.), 4999 Betsy Ln .. Belpre. OH45714: 89, 221.Gary Lee Jr. (Fr.). 2857-H Regal Cr .. Birmingham.AL 35216: 71.G~2'03.L}' nn (ST.), 8 Daybright Cr .. Mabelvale. ARG~i~2~;; ~~S\~2~S;J/8i.Bfsl~2ik ~~tur. ItJana Lea (Soph.), 339 Central A"e .. Hammonton.NJ 08037: 12.83. 141. 208.Joel Todd (Soph.l. 2342 Larchmont. Mesquite. TX75150: 208.Ken Allen (Fr.). 412 Acorn Dr .. Jefferson City. MO65101: lOS. 145. 199.Kevin u:e (Sr.). 2208 A St .. NO.7. San Diego. CA92102; In. 181. 242.Leslie Anne (Fr.). 13 Pinehurst Cr .. Little Rock .AR 722 12; ]99.Linda Ruth (Grad.). 80S u Charles NE.Albuquerque. NM 87122; 247.Lisa Christine (Soph.). ] 909 Suzanne Dr .. Marion.IL b2959.Lisa Michele (Soph.). 6 Parklane Dr .. Troy. IL62294; 74. 208.Mark Allen (Sr.). 10 Pine Valley Rd .. Conway. AR72032; 159. 242.Rahn Mark (Fr.).11265 Claywood Dr .. St. Louis.MO 63]26; 71.Rhea Ann (FrJ. 5149 Willow Creek Cr .. EI Paso.TX 79932; 124. 199.Sandra Jane (Sr.). Route I. Davenpon. NE 68335;93. 242.Sarah Desiree (Sr.). RR 2. Hwy. CC. Elsberry. MO63343; 242.5~~cadJ. Roule 2. Box 298H. Augusta. ARTimothy Wayne (Sr.). P.O. Box 304. McCrory. AR72101; ]58. 242.Todd Dwighl (5rJ. 339 Central A,·c .. Hammonlon.NJ08037;98. 138. 146. ]47. 167.180.242.Tony Allen (Sr.). Route 1. Box 245. Rockfield. KY42274.Travis John (Acad.). H.U. Box 934. Searcy. AR72143.Wesley Glenn Or.). 2 Marshall Dr .. Searcy. AR721 43; 173. 249.Wesley Travis (Fad. I Harding Dr .. 5ean;y. AR72143; 270.Thomson, Karen Ann (SrJ. Box 59. Marlborough.Salisbury. Zimbab,,·e. Alrica; 167.Thornburg, Michal Paul (SophJ. Route l. Box 21b.Ashdo"·n. AR 71822; 208.Thornton. Christopher (Sr.). 120 Stonebrook Rd ..Hclena. AR 72342; 73. ISS. 159.242.Thorson, Kristi Ann (SrJ. 1]8 Hcritage Dr .. HotSprings. AR 7190 1; 234.ThrockmortonDarrell $wtt (FrJ. Route 3. Box 27b. Bald Knob.AR 72010.Delayna (Acad.!. Route 3. Box 276. Bald Kn ob.AR 72010: b8. 305. 312. 344.Thweatt. Julie Eloise Or.). P.O. BOl< 52·12. TaipeiTaiwan. Rep. of China III; 7b. 221.Thundering Herd, ]42.TiIlCIITeena Lannen (Fr.). 1312 Rivcr St .. Searcy. AR721 43.Theresa Lynn (Fr.). 1312 RivCT St .. Scarey. AR72143: 199.Time of Da\', ]40.TimothY Club. ISS.Titans, '77.TNT, 98. 99.ToddBonnic Gail (SrJ. P.O. Box 826. Carlisle. AR72024; 243.Sandra Kaye (Sr.). Route 2. BOl< 429A. PrairicGrovc. AR 72753: 173. 243.Torebt. 78.Tolleson. Ronald Gregory (Soph.!. P.O. Box 332.Mincral Springs. AR 71851; 96.208.Tomasi. Maureen Janet (Sr.). 7830 Eagle Ave ..Alcl383.Darrell Leroy (Slam. 700 E. Center. No. ]8.Searcy. AR 72143; 288.Tubbs, Scott Allen (Sr.). 11208 Thomas St . Mango.FL 33550: 142. ]43. ]61. 243.TuckerBelle (Acad.). H.U. BOl< 932. Searcy. AR 72]43.Da"id S. (Fad. b02 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72]43;276.Lisa Kathryn (Fr.). 151 6 Marlyn Dr .. lillie Rock.AR 72205: 84. 199.U;21]4~'. Jr. (S tam. 21 Harding Dr .. Searcy. ARM7i~4~~28J~lam. 21 Harding Dr .. Searcy. ARR)7.3 1 ~· Jt·~·~.o2~j.2. BOl< 63 1. Cleveland. TNWilliam H. (Stall). 702 W. Academy. Searcy. AR72143; 288.William H. Jr. (Acad.). H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR72143.Tunstall. Varthena Gay (Sr.). P.O. Box 29.Charlone. A R 72522; 243.T urleJ. Bt)'an Scott (Acad.). Route 5. Bol< 392.Scarcy. AR 72143.L. Ann (Jr.). Route 5. Box 392. Searcy. AR 72t43.TurnerBrett Da"is (Fr.). 5340 Nonhchesler CI .. Dun·woody. GA 30338; 188. 19Q.Gary Bruce (Sr.). 4283 Carmanwood Dr .. Flinl. MI48507; 173. 243.Garry Dewayne (Soph.). Route 2. Box 56. ForrestCity. AR 72335; lfA.Julianna H. (Soph.). 2b30 Hampton A,·e .. Tupelo.MS 3880 1: 86.ROllald Alan (Fr.). Roule 2. Box 13. DeRidder. LA70634: 199.Russell Lcr (Sr.). Rome b. Box 7. Roanoke. TX76262; 243.Sc~O A~~~9~r·:9~.oute 2. Box 380. Willow Springs.Tracey Lauren (FT,). 2543 Madrid Way S .. 51.Petersburg. FL 337]2; 89. 141. 163. 199.Vicki Lynn (Sr.). 4283 Carman"'ood Dr .. Flint. Ml485()7: 90. 91. 157. 243.T"7a2~Jj .Nico (Acad.). l20b E. River. Sean;y. ART"'eneooah, John (Sr.). H No. AS lOS.Asankrangwa. Ghana: 243.Tyler. Kimberly Elaine (Sr.). 550b Banting Way.Dallas. TX 75227; 124. 150 243.Uhatafe, Z.C.O. Ongosia (Sr.). 410040 Me. N .. St.Petersburg. FL 33714; 110. 243.lHre)'Betty L. (Fad. 914 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143;14b. 167.264.E"an (Fad. 9]4 E. Markel. Searcy. AR 72143:2M. 280.Umberj!erRho nda Sue Or.). Route I. Box 547. Princeton.WV 24740: 249.Robin Lou (Sr.). Route I. Box 547. Princcton. WV24740: 73. 86. 243.UnderwoodAlan (Acad.J. Route 1. Box 128. McRae. AR72102; 320. 347.La"TenC'C Eugcne (Sr.). Roule I. Box 128. McRae.AR 72102; 10. 163. 243.U"TenC'C Eugcne (Fad. Roule I. Box 128.McRae. AR 72 102; 2fA.Lisa Karen (Acad.). Routc 1. Box 128. McRae. AR72102; 14b. 303. 307. 310. 342. 343. 382.Mary Jane (P. Grad.). H.U. Box 704. Searcy. AR72]43; ]63.Nancy CaTTol (Sr.). Route S. Box 191. SearC)'. AR72143: 243.Sheila Carol (Soph.). H.U. Box i04. McRae. AR72102: 14. 15. 141. ]46.204.208.Upton. Da"K! Edward (Sr.). 708 Enchance Ct..Greenwood. IN 4/1142; 83. 243.Ur8nJ\[j~JO~hh~: (Jr.). 429 Hilltop Dr .. Lancaster.UJ'N'at~~a~s~.II~u~~r'l rr~a.Spanicr Marson Rd ..Vacracos. James Loucas (1r.). 1034 Wheeler.Griffith. IN 46319; b8. 221.Vak:: nlincDolores J. (Starn. H.U. Box 826. Sean;y. AR72143; 288.Jeffery Scott (ST.). H.U. Box 826. Scare),. AR72143: 243.ValierBarry Scott (Jr.!. Route I. Duquoin. IL 62832; 221.Mina J. (Fr.). ROUle I. DUQuoin. IL b2832; 199.Van Alstine. Suzanne Marie (Fr.). Route l. Box84C. Rose BUd. AR 72137.Van Der Kaaj. Ed,,~n Roberi (SrJ. Franklinstraat42. Badhoc"cdorp 1171bm. Ne therlands; 112.172. 180. 243.Vandcn'eerGreg (HSBS ). 902 Holly St .. Sean;y. AR 72143:151.Lynn (HSBS ). P.O. Bo~ 89. Kensett. AR 72082:251.Van EalonRichard Arlen Jr. (Soph.). 9435 Merri!! Rd ..Millinglon. T N 38053; SO. 208.Rober1 Marshall (Fr.). 9435 Merrill Rd ..Millington. TN 38053; 199.Va nrheenenAnne (Acad.). H.U. Box 828. Searcy. AR 72143.C. Mark (Fad. 23 Callail Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143:158. 276.S~;~4~.cth (AcadJ. H.U. Box 828. Searcy. ARVan Winkle, Kerry Dee (Fr.). Route 2. Box 250·1.Derby. KS 67037; 95. 199.Vann, MicheDe Annette (Fr.). ]1 31 Laguna VistaWay. Grapevine. TX 76051: 97. 199.378 Index

Index 3Varner. Stuart Blair (Soph.). 102 Laramie.Marieua. OH 45750: 208.VaughnBrady Paul (Sr.). Route 1. Griffithville. AR 72060.J:imcs SCOII (Sr.). 5112 TO"'ne S. Rd .. St. Louis.MO 03128; 68. 243.Jeffery Shane (Fr.l. Route 3. Box 336. HughesSprings. TX 75656: 3.Kelle y (Mad.). Route 1. Box 190. Searcy. AR72143; 305. 312. 344.Lori Anne (Sr.). 2559 Oakcrest Ct .. Burlington. NC27215: 243.Stacey (Acad.!. Route I. Box Iq(I. Scarcy. AR72143: 305. 307. 348.Vausee.usa Karen (Fr.>. 59 N. Shdfer St .. Quincy.FL 32351.VegaGrace (Fr.). P.O. Box 512. Pangburn. AR 7212 1:Iqq.Yasmin Yaloa (Fr.). P.O. Box 512. Pangburn. AR72121: 249.Verkle •• Bill ~ D. (Fac.). Route 2. Scare)'. AR 72143:164. 274.Vicente. Abraham Almonte Jr. (Sr.). 4q3O Cloyne.Oxnard. CA q3033: qll. 243.Vickery. Todd Douglas (F• .). 1328 Missouri StateRd .. Arnold. MO b.3QIO: 88.Vif:nerJ·. Todd (Acad.l. 1200 E. Market. No.3.Searcy. AR 72143.Villard . Didier Andre (Sr.). 3 Me Jean l:l Cne.Royan 17200. France: 88. 102. 112.Vine5Bernie l. (Stam. Sa"mill Rd .. Searcy. AR 72143:'89.Michael H. (S•.). 424 Sa"'mil1 Rd .. Searcy. AR721 43: 243.VoUcybaU. 136.Volpa. Andrea Carol (Sr.). P.O. Box 1074. CaptainCook. HI %704: 243.vo~'O. :;6~1~ ~ei.~4~~r~i~·~. Iris St.. Crane.Wade, Marneda Faye (Sr.). 707 Muse A,·e .. Albany.GA 31701.Wadleigh, Michelle Ren« (Fr.). 540 1 Northern .Ra)10wn. MO 64133; 74. 199.WaggonerJulian Richard III (Soph.). Route 8. Box 217.Fa~eueville. TN 37334: 160.Lisa Lynn (S.'). Route 8. Box 217. Fayetteville . T N37334; 243.WagnerShellon Allen Jr. Or.). 4978 Brookwood Cv ..Memphis. TN 38117: 98. 22 1.We'!

38732: ' 74. 199.Tom Jay (FT.), Route J. Box 9. Salem. IN 47 167:95. 199.Weller. Carl Edward (Soph.), 25 Bush St .. GlensFalls. NY 12801: 148. 209.W~~'4~~2J9~ (Starn. 9 13 Randall. Searcy. ARWenger, Robin Michelle (Soph.), 108 Dorset Dr"Clark. NJ 07066: 74. 15S. 209.We$t. Herman (Starn. SOO E. Moore. Searcy. AR72]43: 289.WestbrookF~r~ 'iinw~~ol6~.l . 9 Ri~er Ridge Rd . Little Rock.Kent Coleman Jr. (Soph.). 9 Ri"er Ridge Rd .. LillieRock. AR 72207: 209.Westjohn, Carol Elain Or.), Route I. Box 19 1.Hillsboro. TN 37342; ISS. 221.Wheatley. Karen S. (Ft.). Route J. Box 212. Searcy.AR 72143; 249.Wh«lerB:~;'&~~e2~~~.l. 3414 Hogarth Aye .. Flint. MIDavid Marcus (Ft.). P.O. Box 556. Morrilton. AR721 ]0; 96.WhIstle, Carol Jane (Ft.). Route 2. Edison Rd ..Endicott. NY [3760; J. 66. 141. 199.WhiteBrent Vaughn (Sr.). 77 19 Zenith Way. Louis,·iIIe.KY 40219; 148.244.C. Edward (Fad. 122 Apache DT .. Searcy. AR72143; 88. 163.264.265.Charles Franklin Jr. (Sr.). Route I. Box 219.Sheridan. AR 721.50: 244.Danny J. (Jr.). Route I. Box 219. Sheridan. AR72150: 86.Da"id (Acad.). 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143;303. 342.David Alan (Jr.). Route 2. Box 283. Greenback. TN37742: 221.James Eddie (Sr.). Barrel Springs Hollow Rd ..Frank!in. TN 37064: 155. 173. 244.Jennifer Jill (Soph.). 1007 Boonville Rd .. JeffersonCity. MO 65101.Jonathan Doyle (Jr.). 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR72143: 98. 221.Karen Lynn (Soph.). 67.50 Mimosa Ln.. In·dianapolis. IN 46259: 209.Karen R. (Starn. 302 Heritage Center. Searcy. AR72143: 289.Kav Ellen (Jr.). 4227 Cast[e ...·ood Pky .. Columbus.GA 31907: 89. 157. 22 1.Kevin T. (Jr.). Route 2. Box 283. Greenback. TN37742: 221.Laura Jane (Sr.). 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143:50. 98. 141. [80. 244.Laura Michelle (Soph.). 4507 Augusta. Pasadena.TX 77.505: 70. 209.Lucinda Lorene (Sr.). Route II. 13 Tall TimberLn .. Pine Bluff. AR 71603: 244.Mark William (Sr'>. Renns Lake Rd .. JeffersonCity. MO 65101: 77.NC'o'a J. (Fad. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143:270.Rebecca (Acad.). Route I. Box 122A. Searcy. AR72143.Terry Lee (Fr.). 723 Rose Ln .. North Little Rock.AR 7211 7: 199.WhiteheadDa"id (Acad'>. 216 South 3rd. Augusta. AR 72006:345.Lori Ann (Jr.). Route I. Arno Rd .. Franklin. TN37064: 72. 221.Rebe«a Ann (Acad.). 216 S. 3rd St .. Augusta. AR72006: 303. 305. 310. 342.Russell Drew (Sr.). 701 Oak. Augusta. AR 72006:244.Whitelaw, Pamela Rose (Sr.). 149 County St ..Milan. MI 48160: 141. 142. 143. 22 1.WhitfieldDU"id Lee (Jr.>. 5Se,·i11e. North Little Rock. AR72116: 93. 173. 221.Donald James (Jr.). 26 Tavistock Rd.. St.Catharines. Ont .. Canada: 88. 148. 151. 158.Michael Dale (Jr.). 1204 Oakhurst. Jackson,·i1le.AR 72076: 61. 221.Whitlock, Angela Lynn (Fr.). Star Route. Box 143.Biscoe. AR 72017: 98. 188. 199.Whitlow, Cynthia Gail (Sr.). Route I. Box 3.50.judsonia. AR 72081.WhittingtonEric Lee (Soph.). 1423 H"rco Dr .. Baton Rouge.LA 70815; 141. 209.Marcus John (Sr.). 859 Kennedy Rd .. No. 504.Scarborough. Ontario. Canada; 81. 148. 159.244.Wideman, Thomas Arnold (Sr.). 2 Westview Cr ..Searcy. AR 72143: 244.Wiese, Tamara Leigh (Fr.). 411 Halligan St ..warren. AR 71671: 142. 199.Wilburn,lanice Lea Or.). 7532 E. 54 St .. Tulsa. OK74145: 74. 221.Wiles, Tracie L. (Soph.). Route 5. Box 362. Rayville.LA 71269: 209.Wilkin$Kim June (Sr.). P.O. Box 258. Flippin. AR 72634:]02. 124. 173. 225. 244.Lisa Y,'onne (Soph.>. Route 6. Box 138. McAlester.OK 74.50].Wilkin~on , Wade Lee (Sr'>. P.O. Box 631. Hatch.NM 87937: ISS. 173.244.Wi~I~~;.T~6' :;S;;S~S;~: ~.u~~: ~~~ 617. WestWilley. Michael Louis (FrJ. Route 2. Box 131A.Belle Plaine. KS 67013: 141. 142. 199.Willlam$Alexander Albert {Fr.>. 5 Sibun St .. Belmopan.Cayo. Belize; !60. 199.Amy Ellen (Soph.). Route 3. 20] W. Shalimar Hts ..Senatobia. MS 38668; 98. 209.Chester E. (Starn. P.O. Box 110. judsonia. AR72081.Cris Dale (SophJ. 4035 S. Linder Rd .. Meridian.10 83642: 86. 209.Curtis Or.>. 1341 Lariat Dr .. BartleS"ille. OK74006; 68. 158. 210. 221.Derrick La"an (SophJ. 1212 Annie. Ft. Worth. TX76104; 1]0.Edward Ire! (Soph.>. Skylake. Box 60. Sautee. GA30571; 209.Gregol')' Earl (Soph.). 12 13 Jefferson St .. Phoenix.NY 13135: 61.bmes Ronald (Jr.). 3830 Mary Lee Dr .. Memphis.TN 38116: 221.Jessie Leann (SophJ. 6120 Dorchester St ..Springfield. VA 221.50; 7.John Howard (Fr.>. 439 N. 14th. Muskogee. OK74401: 71. 199.John Michael (Soph.>. 10 Jawanda. Searcy. AR72143: 249.J. Richard (1r.). 110 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72 143;221.Julia Y"onne (Soph.). P.O. Box 321. Kensell. AR72082.~~~~h~~t~~57~r.). 36 S!ah'ey Me .. MyrtleLeslie James (SophJ. RR 5. Site 23. Box 8. PrinceAlbert. Sasko. Canada; 209.Justin Todd (Acad.). P.O. BoxSearc),. AR 72143.Kenneth (AcadJ. H.U. Box 569. Searcy. AR 72]43.Laura Lynn (Acad.). 10 Jawanda. Scarcy. AR72143: 307. 346.M7~r4k6~r~U.(SoPh.). P.O. Box 297. Oakdale. LAMark Lynn (Jr.). 7094 Bruns"ick Rd .. Arlington.TN 38002; 83.Michelle Marie (Sr.). 1213 Jefferson St .. Phoenix.NY ]3135; 70. 244.Mindi Gay (Sr.). Route 1. Box 127H. Salado. TX76571: 114. 128. 244.Mona Lee (Fr.>. 820 Fonnic DT .. Nashville. TN37207: 199.Rachel Ann (Fr.). P.O. Box 60. Franklin. AR72536; 74. 199.Rhonda Nell (Sr'>. Route 1. Box 141A. Fordyce.A R 71742: 173. 244.Robin Ann (Jr.). 1213 Jefferson. Phoenix. NY13135; 70.Roslyn Anne (Fr.>. 69 Mohawk Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 249.Rusty (Acad.). H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143:339. 340. 342.Saretta (Acad.). H.U. Box 569. Searcy. AR 72143.Shirley Anne (Starn. 113 E. Center. Searcy. AR72143.Stan (HSBSl. Route 5. Box 127. Searcy. AR 72143.Tami Lynn (Sr.). 2420 Reynolds Rd .. Lakeland. FL33801: 141.Tammy Jo{Fr.). 110 Grand. Searcy. AR 72]43; 83.. lJJ9.William Curtis lr. (Sr.). ]0 Jawanda Dr .. Searcy.AR 72143: 244.William D. (Fae.). II Harding DT .. Searcy. AR72143: 272.Winnie Jo (Starn. 110 Grand. Searcy. AR 72]43.WUllnghamKindra Michelle (Fr.). 659 Highland Park Ct ..Hurst. TX 76054: 97. 199.Leslie Eli~beth (Jr.). 5103 Durant. Memphis. TN38116: 98. 221.Randy (HSBS). 700 E. Center. Apt. 24. Searcy. AR72143: 251.WUlIsKf~~a~~Soph.). 8046A Marlin Dr .. Oay. NYTodd (Sr.). Route 1. Coming. AR 72422: 98. 148.IS9. 244.Willson, Robyn Lynne (Sr.). 24]6 E. Lathrop Rd ..Lathrop. CA 95330: 142. 244.WilsonApril (Jr.). P.O. Box 178. Cary. MS 39054: 221.Edmond W. Jr. (Fad. 7 Jawanda Ln .. Searcy. AR72143; ]60. 272.Eli~beth Kennemer (Fad. 7 Jawanda Ln .. Searcy.AR 72143; 268.Jerry Todd (Sr.). 3925 N. 22. Waco. TX 76708: 98.141. 244.loy (Acad.). H.U. Box 849. Searcy. AR 72143: 302.306. 307. 346.Nancy Owen (Fr.>. 2866 Castleman. Memphis. TN38118: 86. 199.RoSemary (Slam. 10 Oo'·erdale. Searcy. AR72143: 289.Samuel J. (HSBS). H.U. Box 546. Sea!'(;y. AR72143: 251.Warren Frederick (SophJ. 1.50 Park Blvd ..Clarksbur)!. ¥{V 26301; 84. 209.Winberry, Pamela loyce (Sr.). 9068 Melody Ln ..ShrC'o·eport. LA 71118; 65. 244.Windle, Charles R. (Soph.>. Route 1. Box 287.Perryville. AR 72126: 68.WingfieldJeffrey Mark (Fr.). 6513 Curry Ct .. North LittleRock. AR 72116: 77. 199.Ruth Ellen (Soph.). 65 13 Curry Ct .. North Littlerock. AR 721 ]6: 70. 209.Winter, Karel) Alice (P. Grad.). 202 Chandler.Oxford. MS 38655.Winters, Tracy Lee (Fr.). 2113 Indian Trails.Jonesboro. AR 72401: 77. 199.W.,Kevin Mark (Sr.>. 6269 Confederate Dr .. Pen.sacola. FL 32.503; 81. 84. 102. 112. 1.50.221.Virginia Kay (Jr.). Route I. Box 3]9. Beebe. AR72012; 173. 22J.Wis«al"'er, T. lay (Jr.). Route I. Box 93. Hamburg.AR 71646: 221.Wissinger, Matthew Lee (Soph.). 8SO SouthwoodDr .. Littleton. CO 80121: 74. 77. 209.Withem, Mary Beth (Sr'>. 790 Madison A,·e .. ChulaVista. CA 92010; 244.Wolfe, David (HSBS). 903 E. Park Ave .. Searcy. AR72143: 251.Wolfingbarger, Amy Sue (Soph.). Route I. Box3920. Mountain City. T N 37683.Woh'erton, Joseph Robert (Sr.). Route 1. Box 364.Grain Valley. MO 64029: 95. 244.Women's Ensemble, 14\.Womack, Danny Rufus (Fr.). Box 85 Sala,du.Salado. AR 72515; 69. 106. 249.WoodCarol Ann (Fr.). 31 McKee Cr .. North Little Rock.AR 72116: 69. 199.Janice R. (Grad.). 302 Westwood. Hot Sprin~. AR71913; 247.Jon D. (Jr.). 31 McKee Cr .. North Little Rock. AR72116; 84. 221.Kenneth Ray (Fr.>. Clearview Dr .. Route 9.Murfreesboro. TN 37130: 199.Julie (Acad.). P.O. Box 325. Judsonia. AR 72081:305. 348.Michael (Acad.). P.O. Box 325. judsonia. AR72081; 344.Michael Brent (Grad'>. Box 289. Roland. OK74954.Randy James (Fr.). 15 Sheila Ln .. Mabelvale. AR72103; 77. 209.Shauna Lenea (sr.). Route 2. Box 106. Hope. AR71801: 84. 245.Thomas Jr. (Fr.). 6808 Tralee Dr .. Lithia Springs.GA 30057; 118. 199.WoodallFredrick Steve (Jr.). 6 Woodbine. Little Rock. AR72209; 221.R~~d~1~~~~.')' 6 Woodbine Ct .. Little Rock.WoodellDebra Sue (Sr.). 130 Morningside Cr .. Parker·sburg. WV 26101: 173.John Henry (Soph.). Route 2. Box 207. Monticello.AR 71655.Woodroof, David Bryan (Starn. 911 E. Race. No.107. Searcy. AR 72143.WoodruffDorothy B. (Starn. 7 Dalewood Dr .. Searcy. AR72143: 289.George W (Fac) 7 Dalewood DT .. Searcy. AR72 143; 260. 280:Georgia (Fac.). 6 Baker Dr .. Searcy. AR 72143.Woodsmall, Mike David (Acad .). Route 7. DennisonHeights. Bates,·il1e. AR 72501.Woodson, Robert Wyatt (Grad.). 2400 SheratonPark"DT .. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 247.Wood"'orth, Lori Renee (Grad.). Route 2. Box254C. Scioto\'i11e. OH 45662: 89. 247.Woog, Jorge (Soph.l. Privada Florida. 36 BisCoyoacan. Mexico D.F .. Mexico 04010; 120. 209.WP;~~~'lra6~Jt·f~. (~.h'>. 1009 Birch A\'e ..WordDi~a jgtl~~F9i: W;~ Belle Grove Rd .. Memphis.Leah Jeanne Or.). 12 Flag Rd .. Little Rock. AR72205; 221.Lura Anne (Jr.). 3103 Belle Grove Rd .. Memphis.TN 38115: 221.Workman, Christopher Gary (Fr.). 102] Vice DelRey. Mesquite. TX 751.50: 71. 199.W1~~kR~~~n;.R ~r2~!; ~r\4~] N. Jackson.Worlham, Tammy Elaine (Jr.). Route 1. Judsonia.AR 72081.WrightAlbert Gaud (Soph.). 700 W. Vine. Searcy. AR72143: 209.Amy (Fr.). 4816 Bay Crest DT. Tampa. FL 33615:97. ]99.Ann L. (Stam. 1503 Fox Dr .. Scarcy. AR 72143:289.David Lynn (Starn. 1.503 Fox Dr .. Searcy. AR72143; 289.Dorothy S. (Fac.). 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR72143: 264. 268.Elaine Elizabeth (Fr.). 222 S. Walnut 51 .. Dexter.MO 63840.Gina Leigh Ann (Fr.). Route 2. Box 75. Troy. IL62294: 199.Glenn Madison Or.). 2404 College M e .. Be!leville.IL 62225: 142. 148. ]58.221.Helen Denise (Fr.). Route 2. Box 3.50. Valdosta.GA 31601; 89. 209.I\'a Mae'(Sr.). P.O. Box 64. SeUersburg. IN 70546.Melissa Carole (Fr.). Route 2. Box 350. Valdosta.GA 31601: 81. 199. .Phylliss R. (Starn. RR 1. Box 253. ludSOnia. AR72081.Sandra (AC2...i.). H.U. Box 936. Searcy. AR 72143.Winfred O. (Fac.). 1004 N. Cedar. Sea.rcy. AR72 143; 163. 268. 280. 289.Wd::fd M. (Soph.l. 4118 Mendenha!l Blvd .1uneau.AK 99801: 83. 143. 209.Lois June (Stam. H.U. Box 854. Searcy. AR 72143:,.,.Xusheng, Jean. Shinyang. China; 243.Wai Ping (Fr.). Blk. 3. 7IF. I] 1·]27. Matau ChungRd .. Ko .... loon. Hong Kong: !99.Yaeger, Barbara Lynn (Soph.). Route 3. Box ISO.Luck. WI 54853: 209.YarbroughMillie (Starn. 705 N. Spruce. Searcy. AR 72143;289.Tim (Acad.). Route I. Box 57. Searcy. AR 72143;344.YatnJana Sue (Jr.). 5214 Meado .... Lake Rd . Brentv,ood.TN 37027; 221.Melissa Gail (Sr.). 6933 E. [7th St .. T ulsa. OK74[12: 245.Robert Earl (Sr.). Route 3. Brace Ln .. Vincento .... n.NJ 08088: 83. 141.Valerie Annette (Soph.). 111 Ozone St .. WestMonroe. LA 71291: 65. 209.Yee, John David (Sr.). P.O. Box 135. BraddockHeights. MD 2]714; 249.Yered, Paul Daniel (Fr.). 4474 Milpas St ..Camarillo. CA 93010: 209.YinglingEstherM. (Fac.). 160] W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143:J()7.Kimberly Ann (Sr.). 11 7 Chocta ... ·. Searcy. AR72143: 158.Yipu:e Lan (Jr.). Blk. 3 7/F 111·127. Matau ChungRd .. Kowloon. Hong Kong: 221.wai Ping (Fr.>. Blk. 3. 7IF. 111·127. Ma TauChung Rd .. Ko .... loon. Hong Kong: 199.Yoshida, Aiichiro (Acad.). 956 Jacon Way. PacificPalisades. CA 90272; 346.YoungBernard (Starn. 106 Lambert Cr .. Searcy. AR72143; 289.Carol Jean (Fr.>. 120 Glens Tr .. Hot Springs. AR71913.Carolyn Renee (Soph.). Route 4. Box 279.Harrison. AR 72601: 74. 209.Da"id Wiley (Fr.). Route 4. 10 Red Doe C,· .. Cabot.AR 72023.Elisabella Marie (Soph.). Via Dei Cappuccini 57.Florence. Italy; 75. 209.Jimmy Joe (Fr.). 604 Church. Comanche. OK73529: 61. 199.Kathryn Elizabeth (Fr.). ]06 Lambert Cr .. Searcy.AR 72143; 65. 199.Kristina Lynn (Soph.>. ] ]59 Mildred Cr .. Alcoa.TN 37701: 209.Lana Jean (Fr.>. Route 2. Box 193. MammothSpring. AR 72554: 199.LorTi Annelle (Sr.). Route 4. Box 279. Harrison.AR 72601: 74. 148. 173.Patricia (Starn. 11 Clo,·erdale. Searcy. AR 72143;,., .Robert Gary (Soph.). ]922 W. Arch. 5ea!'(;y. ARn143.Stephan James Or.). Via Dei Cappuccini 57.Florence. Italy .50134; 64.Yvonne Louise (Sr.). ]925 Squirrel Rd . BloomfieldHills. MJ 48013; 24S.Young Democrats, ]54.ZaB~~~i~i~~:.! ~~~sr8:h149~597 Linrolnshire.Zapata, . ~""in Rafael (Acad.). Atartado 181.Za~~~~:~~~·S~~~Fr~o;f3u~~I~beth. Nevada.MO 04772; 249.Zeta Rho, 98. 99.ZieglerDiane M. (Starn. Route 5. Box ]27. Searcy. AR72143.Jeff(HSBSl. Route 5. Box 148. Searcy. AR 72143;2S1.Zito, Gary Sha .... n (Sr.>. Star Route 2. Box 180.Chino Valley. AZ 86323: 88. 155. 167. 182. 245.Zoller, Dawn Michelle (Stam. 700 E. Center.Searcy. AR 72143; 289.80 Index

IN_------... :::oiiII ....he body of Philip'Germaine Loclwood ofVillage City, Okla., wasfound in his dormitoryroom on January 13 by his roommatewhen he returned from a chorus trip. Thedeath certificate stated that his death wasby strangulation either accidental orsuicide.Phil, as he was called on campus, wasborn in Detroit, Michigan, on October24, 19958. Since his father was a gospelpreacher, Phil had lived in several citiesincluding Memphis, Tennessee, where hisfather attended the Harding GraduateSchool of Religion, and Des Moines,Iowa, where he went to high school. Hehad also lived in Sweden where his fatherserved as a missionary.He enrolled in Harding in the fall of1977 on an ACT Scholarship. He playedbaritone in both the Marching Band andthe Concert Band. He participated inintramural college bowl and had beenselected a member of the 1986 intercollegiateteam . He was pursuing amajor in mathematics but his greatestinterest was in mission work. He hadparticipated in five summer campaigns tothe Soviet Union a,.FId other easternEuropean countries.Survivors include his parents, Mr. andMrs. G. C. Lockwood of Village City, abrother, Stephen Lockwood of OklahomaCity, and a sister, Nancy Dickinson, ofEverman, Texas.-"The Challenger." On Tuesday, January 28,1986 the United States suffered tl1rough anation-wide tragedy when the Space ShuttleChallenger exploded shortly after take-off.photo by AP/ Wide World Ph otos.Memoriam 381

lliJcattered remnants of popcorn, marked checklists overlapped one another her during the spring semester. A card-S, picture trimmings, trashed in a huge stack. No one on the staff ever board box stood beside the desk, the firstpage plannets, and rejected ar- knew for sure just what part of the office of many Denise would soon move to myticles dotted the spinach-green would become "their desk" next. office, making it her's box by box.carpet of the Petit Jean office, the only Just above the pile, the bulletin board, But, for now, it was my office. Thereminders left of the final all-night work stripped of the decorative paper and mass-picture of Jeremy, Joshua, Stephen,party. border to make a giant Valentine's card Audria, Laura and Patricia, Andrew'sJust to the left of the door of the long for the staff beau, Dr. Joe, held Ron's birth announcement, Eddie's Robert Frostnarrow office sat the boxes of Christmas most recent favorite print. His personal book with the Teddy Bear marker and theornaments long ago packed but never cork board never had seemed large ivy that seemed to sprout a new leaf asstored. On top of the ancient ornaments enough to hold his stuff, so he claimed the each page was completed held so manyand new lights, lay a straw wreath Mom lower right corner of the all-staff bulletin memories, so much happiness. Just opmadeand sent to me in early December to board. posite my desk stood Cindy's brown'brighten up your office for the holiday." The card we had made for Dr. Joe hung chair. She collapsed there after "The(Her packages, Dad's "gas contributions," above the Pryor's kitchen table for a Squirrel Chase." That poor squirrel,Kathy's and Karol's letters, Tammy's and week. Their house had become my home fallen through the roof, trapped in theEddie's five dollar bills, David's and through the year. Beverly Joe laughed so darkroom wall, chased merciless in the of­Daina's cards, and Karl's calls from Fort hard when she saw that card, I had to fice before it's capture and return toWorth had kept my heart warm and a lit- laugh. She always cheered life up. nature, nearly killed Cindy, me and halftie homesick all year long.) In the corner, David's sleeping bag of the staff - near hysteria.To the right, photo requests still dotted peekea o;tu,rom under the counter. It ha ~on the desks, the last pieces f­the bulletin board. John had gone home at made a great blanket on nights when the home~ade~ and)' ~~ Bessie Mae,12,00 a.m., too tlred to take down the last computer ad turned the heat oftrm he ·h'efry s f nal, wayv 'J fortmg andof the fulfilled requests. He worked hard, offioe and the temper-afure ropped below timely, "lier;./ th~opy~y .t,; wanted" n_o_te ___and Suzanne had been a tro2.£er she- a degrees. I don'!, thinR 0aJ id ha ver and"'Clirds from my Mazzig,:s buddieS""often came u and helpea- liim and me gotten to us.!;t, butr,e ne~complainea. Todd, -oddo-Tom, Penny and Bill layoUI:-Ifelied'in t e ~lll U . Just bel'} the/ wall/'- oraGles,-Amy,s-cr.:;-ttered. Lying between the diet coke canThe \reU0\'Ng;:.antlmotlief. ' armchaIr goldem:oG:Geverea-;-lrom end to end, the and Tri-Kappa. keepsake box a phonewedg~ a et een tlie fIlmg Cabmel"ilnd tlte entlr.e counter top. Her whole sectIOn, the message from MISS Gulch of Kansas sIgnedbookshelf, ra-dlea' JerrY's gray jacket. He first to be finished over six weeks ago, still by the only Tin Man with a hearfthat Iwould be up at noon looking for it - the lay there. know of, Jack Shock, made me laugh.last of his noon time "checking on Rounding the corner of the large outer The laughter turned to silence as tears ofeverything" visits; well, maybe it office, just past my inner office door, relief, sadness, and pride fell on Tom'swouldn't be the last. Those visits often stood Denise's desk. Monique's letter lay preliminary sketches of the 1986 Petit Jeanbecame all-day/ night work-a-thons, and in the middle of all the sports pictures. cover. We, had finished. We had achisdedication and laughter carried me The final comment, "David, I'll only complished all we hoped for, the book,some days. come back to Harding and marry you if I like Harding herself, stood "in line withJust across the room, Bobby's senior ac- can take my mace on the honeymoon . .." excellence." ativity sheets and Sharon's meticulously was highlighted with yellow. We missed - Karen Leann Roseberry, editor-in-chief382 1986 Petit Jean editorsEditor's edict. patiently, Amy Fisher, editor of the "Living"section, waits to discuss her lay-out while KarenRoseberry, editor-in-ch ief, skeptically listens to one ofhead photographer John Radcliffe's latest darkroomescapades. - photo by Ron Pacheco.

............ 1One more time. Erasing part of apage lay-out, David Dearin,editor of the "Planning" section,fina lizes his last spread. Dearinalso worked on the "Striving" section.- photo by Danny Meeks.Stretch! Balancing her work on hllap, Sharon Kunkle, editor of tr."Sharing" section, reaches for thrazor knife Ron Pacheco , editor (the "Shining" section , holds.photo by Karen Roseberry.Index jambcSherry DarDenise John.andJETraughbersome levity tetedious task 0dexing namesphoto by KRoseberry.Take two aspirin. Skeptical and a little amused,Cindy Miller, an avid staff supporter, watchesas Bobby Knight, editor of the "Learning"section complains of a headache. The largeamount of papenvork involved in editing thesection containing the student picutres oftenseemed migrain-producing. - photo by KarenRoseberry.1986 Petit Jean editors. Front row: Fisher, Dearin ,Underwood, Knight, Kunkle, Pacheco, Johnston,Traughber; second row; Roseberry, Pryor, Radcliffe.photo by Suzanne Radcliffe.1986 Petit Jean editors 38