Missionary AtmosphereUnder the guidance of Brother George S.Benson, who spent ten years 11925-361 as amissionary in China, <strong>Harding</strong> has cultivateda deeply embedded missionary spirit. In yearspast, many <strong>Harding</strong> students have been movedby the need of preaching the Gospel on foreignfields, and as a result, a majority of the foreignmissionaries are former <strong>Harding</strong> students.On Thursday nights of each week, in theAdministration Building, a group of studentsknown as the Missionary Forum met regularlythroughout the year.Problems confrontingforeign missionaries were presented and dis·cussed. The necessity of preoching at homeGEORGE S. BENSONFormer Missionary to Chinoand abroad was stressed, as the need of various fields wOS presented as achallenge.I t was the custom to hove men of experience to make frequenttolks to the Forum. Maurice Hinds, Jack Nadeau and S. F. Timmermanserved as chairmen of the Forum during the year.During the last two weeks of February, a series of meetings was con ·ducted within a radius of fifteen miles of Searcy, directed by Brother JohnLee Dykes and sponsored by the College Congregation. Those who preochedin these meetings were George S. Benson, Doyle Earwood, Aubrey Miller,S. A. Bell, S. F. Timmerman, John Dillingham, Virgil Bentley, L. E. Pryor, Sr.,Don Bentley, John L. Dykes, Hugh Rhodes, Leon Manley ond T. H. Sherrill.
•Student PreachersJOHN LEE DYKE SSponsor of Preachmg Ac tivi ti esIn so fa r as their de te rmi na t ion was concerned,the re was no more active group on thecampus tha n the st udent preachers. Theyme t monthl y a nd bi- ma nthl y appoin tments asfai thfu ll y as poss ible, enduring hardships aswel l as encoun tering humorou 3 adven tu res.The sto ri es re la ted by many of them a fte rreturning from such experi e nces would havekept the ordi nary person from making a nothe ra ttempt, but not so with <strong>Harding</strong> preache rs.Under the leadership of Brothe r John LeeDykes, many yaung me n we re led to devotethei r lives to preaching the gospel. He a rranged appoi ntmen ts fo r t hem, and p rovidedtra nsporta ti on in cars purcha sed for tha t purpose.As a resul t of this work, new congregations were establ ished, and old ch urches weregiven new life.FI RST ROW: Coy Porter, Ma urice Hmds, S. F. Timme rm an, W ol ter Larkins, Jock Nadeau,Thomas Whitfie ld, Donald Earwood, Emme tt Smith, Kern Sears.SECOND ROW : Thomas Weave r, Virg il Be nt ley, Rodney Col vin, Floyd Chubb, Doy le Ea rwood,Dona ld Healy, Aubrey Miller, Cli fton Ganus, Arthu r Moody.THIRD ROW: Louis Green, Sidney Roper, Hale Miller, Hu gh Rhodes, Lee Lambert, Don Bentley,Robert Reeves, Denn is All en, Jahn Dil ling ha m.FOURTH ROW: Curtis Posey, Paul Keller, Leona rd McReynol ds, Wolter Moore, Cha rl es Geer,La ma r Plun ke tt, Wayne Hemi ngway, Quentin Ga teley, Mac Timmerma n.
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IIJ)JEIIJ)ITCCATIT((])N®HE ESSENCE
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FOREWORDNow standing an the thresho
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"Near the foothills of the OzarksMi
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.. 'Christian Standard' is her mott
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"A nd ill every branch 0/ learningE
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"Who would tread the path to knowle
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MAXIE T. McCULLOUGH, B. A.A.,LEONAR
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[N MflEMfO]R[AMf,,: +'"HARVEY DYKES
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DON BENTLEYVice-PresidentS. F. TIMM
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WAYNE SMETHERSVice-PresidentELIZABE
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CLIFTON GANUSVice-PresidentVIRGIL B
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OFFICERSRobert CroninWayne Hemingwa
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Athletics
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Runners .. upBill LandrumLouis Gree
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Bill Harris, S. F. T immerman, Bill
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Girls'IntramuralsFrances Williomson
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Marlon CampJuanita Seimears Olive F
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It Was FunWhile It Lasted!I. Betty
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CO ~II'LI~IENTSOFICE CREAMNot a Fad
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NOV EM BER CALENDARI Leah Barr in t
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MARCH CALENDARI- Alpha Thetas go Du
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.G._E_OR_G_'E_L_o W_I_R_T_--J-[ . _
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C[I[YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS]CLUB_A. H.
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SOPHOMORES*Allen, Dennis, Station A
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FRESHMEN- ~Can t inued fLawrence, H
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OVER EIGHTY YEARS OF SERVICEw e:::P
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ALLEN'S QUALITY BAKERYSEARCY, ARKAN
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SEARCY ICE AND COALCOMPANY(fIll Bus
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The 1941PETIT JEANWA S PR I NTED BY