Harding High School - Acorn Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:
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Build- ing is a slow, steady process. It is characterized by mental, physical, and social growth. Building is an adventure and a challenge, and the way we build our lives determines the kind of person we shall be and the lcind of life we shall lead. Our mental growth has been characterized by the way each of us responded to the educational opportunities that were presented to us. This re- sponse began in the elementary school where we learned the fundamentals of reading, writing, and arithmetic. In junior high school we met more diflicult subjects, advanced classes: and we found that it was necessary to study for long hours at home. Finally, in senior high, we became more aware of our educational foundations and realized that continued mental growth would be decided by our own determination. Our bodies have also matured. VVC have grown physically and this growth, too, has been influ- enced by tlie educational programs offered in the schools. XVe have grown socially through experiences with other people. School clubs, dances, and other activities have provided opportunities for learning how to live in our world with others. This year each of us has added to the structure of our lives and ..... Page Six is 'iw , P? Z. WMvnQ 'E presents this record of lLg.Lg ' , , ,s, Y ' The students fI101'01l4L1l1Ij'Elljfij' I1fl'l'iI14Q Sum, the rum, spend the Jay ut sclzrml lo help creme wpirit for ilu' footlmll 54111110 with H1'vr'x Purlc. PIINLZC' SC1'cr1 40' -- , ,W- 4 V A ubuilding fOr the future as seen in the lives .fri TABLE OF CONTENTS 'if INTRODUCTION I , , , 1-13 'I'ABLE OF CTONTENTS , , , , 8 IJEDICATION . TT,. . I I 10 ADINIINISTRATION , , I 12 CLASSES , , . , ,14-53 SENIOR , . I I 16 -IUNIOII ,. , 54 SOPHOIXIORE I I 48 I CLIRRICULLIBI I . , 54 A'I'HLET1Cs I , , 64-77 I FOOTBALL , . I I 66 II. V. 'FOOTBALL . 70 BASEBALL , , 71 X-ARSITY BASKETBAU, 72 Fcntzares of the year are lziglzligiired by the Sadie Hawkins Dance. ul. V. BAsKETnAI,I, , 74 VVnES'I'I,INI: I 75 VIQFNNIS , . 75 CROSS C70lIN'lRY I 76 ,IVRACK . 76 COIL , 77 A11 iniiieii iiitmction IO the yeafs activities is II Hooteizaimy V, spoizgzomd by the Sfudeni Council. ' Page Iiiglil of the students of Hardin High chool 1 1 The C11111'l0tte111e1'c111111ts support0111'11111111111 t1z1'o11g1'1 tldl'C1'11S1l1lL, '10l11111y Be1'111'11i 1114115 to 101111 0111' 11111115 10 ll -15-13 l'1L'1U1'j' O1'01' Norilz. TABLE OF CUNTENTS FEATURES I , 781105 TTOIWECTOIXIINC , 80 The study of Erzglish is the CLASS BEAUTIES I 62 A TDANCES , . I 86 1 IOOTENANNY 89 CALENDAR CTIRLS 90 CTUTIES 'N CTAPERS , 92 TXTAROON 81 COLD TDAY , 93 TIXIPERATORES , , 9-1 .IUNIOR TNTARSHALS I 95 TTONURS AND AWARDS 96 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES I 98 CLASS NIGHT OFFICERS 101 TOP TEN SENIORS 102 ACTIVITIES , . 10-1-151 STUDENT COLINCIL , 106 FOREIGN EXCIIANCE S1'UnEN'1' 109 111-LITES I I . , 110 ACORN , . . , I 112 FLAC CARRIERS 11-1 A'TAjORE'l'l'ES I 11-1 CHEERLEADERS 1 15 CLUBS I I 116 ADVERTISINC 165 , . 1 1 U N1111' 5 P fKW3A w SAL X M-aww-MQ g. v fe, M rv U OIIJIIINLI fUIQC'flIL'l', M ns. lJ15,x'loN and Mn. Mcwilm' K I' lzclp stzfdcxzts plan for the fu! ? F I DEDIC The hi h school student todav is fortunate to 2 , A have rofessionallv trained educators to helu him P , l plan for the future. Two members of our faculty who receive little recognition contribute much to the building of our future lives. Among their varied responsibili- ties are evaluating grades, administering standard- ized tests and recommending further educational or vocational opportunities. They inform the college-bound students of scholarship grants and aid them in preparation of college admission applications. They are re- hllns. CiA'i'Hl2n1NE lJEAToN 1 Airs. Denton welcomes students into her office n'i1l1 II elzeezji smile. ATIO sponsible for the planning and presentation ol' College Night. By inviting representatives of local business firms to the school, they give students who are not planning to go to college a chance to decide upon a career. These are only a few of the count- less ivavs they help the students of llarding build for the future. Because of your understanding, your xvise counsel, and vour encouraging advice, the annual staff dcdicates the '64 fXCORN to you, our Cuidf ance Counselors, win MR. AlARTIN Mcfliiw. llr. .llcffiri semis tl college L1l71'7liL'lIllf1lI lvlrmlz. tits., Page lflererl l Xlns. xl.XRi.XRFI llII,I xxn Nliis. Cont SIIXKAII .'lcl111ii1is1i'i1fi1'e Secrclf W-0 Q 4: l'il e lu'cl1't' Nu. -lixixiiis R. IlAwi41Ns, Principal TRATIO ...ourl lhe administration functions as the foremost element in the structure of our school. The wise planning of Mr. llawkins has been an inyalualule influence on the lives of thousands of students through the years. He is ably assisted hy Mrs. Mackey. The many problems of our ex- panding high school are met with understanding and consideration of the individual student. These problems could not adequately he solved without the enthusiastic and efficient efforts of the administrative secretaries, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Stiwalt. The Charlotte-lXlecklenburg Board of Education undergirds the administrative efforts of each school. Q KWWM ,, ......-,V ...AH ' , 5 IC .a..-,-4hv- ' fmlwfqflf YJ? Xlne. MYR'r1s MACKEY, ,-Xssisluzzt Principal building cornerstone for the future Du. A. ciRAlG P1111-1.1Ps Superizziendelzt of Charlotte-AIeclclcnlmr 411,04 X W WV, , Du. VVILLIAAI CI SELF tg Sclzrmls Associate Sli1JCViIlIl:'l1Ll1f.'lIf of Clmrlcflle-AIecklurzlzurg Schools IKIQC' llzlftui-11 W. 'IW Ky H l 'gy wa-4 44 l inf-way: mm... mu 14 wQ.va,Pf,,. iawnnnhlswwmuw wi .--ax Y f KNOWLEDGE During our years at IIUVLHIIQ we lmifcf izzfornzeal mimls tlzmzzglz the vlzlargwl Clll'l'iCIlllIlIl uflziclz is UHUVUJ us. Tin' fozzmlutiozz of our ecfzzcatimz IS Iain! in 1110 C'll7SSl U0lll. ,,v X'Z'- ,-' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Presideizf ...... ............. . . .lJANNY GARDNER Vice President. . . ...... CiINDY PoLK Seeretury ..... . . .Suumtv CLOLISE 'lieizsiirei' . ........... RICHARD lusttele fltl Pixel' .................. THE SE IOR Seniors are now anxiously awaiting graduation. Wfe have encountered many obstacles and tests of strength in our last nine months ol high school. Now, only happy memories remain to remind us of our past years at Hard- ing. lhinking back to these past years at Harding, we re- member all the wonderful and exciting times we have had. 'lihe hresent senior class was the first sophomore class at the new l larding. 'lihere were more exatns to study for, more themes to write, more hooks to read each month, and more exciting times than we had ever known before. Dances, football and basketball games, Cuties and Ca- pers, and many other exciting activities were met for the liirst time in a brand new Harding High School. Next came the junior year and the half-way point of our years at Harding. This year was one of hard work, especially since we had the responsibility of the junior- Senior Prom. VVe planned, decorated, and financed this spring dance, while the seniors eagerly awaited the ref Page Sixleeiz Second Semester President ...... .............. . . .DANNY GARDNER Vice President .... ....., C TINDY POLK Secretary ...... . . .SHEHRY CLOUSE Treasurer ................. . . .RICHARD lu:-:Tien CLASS ' 1964 sults. As juniors we felt our labor was completely worth- while when we saw the pleased looks on the seniors' laces. Soon after the prom and after much discussion and voting, we became the first class to receive our class rings in the spring of our junior year. Now, as seniors, we find graduation time, with thoughts of both joy and sadness, has arrived. We seniors suddenly realize that all the events of our past years will soon be memories that will be cherished forever. VVhat will the future bring? and what will everyone be doing? These are two of the questions we shall ask ourselves in the next few weeks. VVC do not like to think that perhaps we will never again see many ol' the friends we have made. VVe will all go our separate ways, making plans for the future. lhe senior year is surely one ol' both joy and sadness, but no matter where we go, we will always remember our treasured Alma Mater, Harry P, Harding High School. 'IOANNE llAVNER hm! I- I' I i 1 THE IOB CLASS ' 1914 MIKE XAIUODRUVV AKINS Io ANN ANDERSON VERA LOUELLEN ANDREVVS PEPITSA ARDABIIS JUNE CAROLE AR1'IBEE OLIVIA ANN AYCOIII PALILA ANN BAILEY SYLVIA LOUISE BAILEY MICHAEL FRANKLIN BAKER SANDRA CQAIL BAKER FRANKIE LORENE BALL CLALIDIA KAY BEAN ROBERT BIORSE BEARD f BIARGARET ELIZARETII BELL VENARD jOIIN BERARDI 4 . ,, , N, W, 4 T.Df WM D -ya ,--A-fr ffm. 1:1207 WCW zz Y'i'f,'f ' -W, ww W' WM, W J N-G....... dl if K ,J Z kv l0,' 5 9 gg rc f Z,-wk N paw '- ff' 'UD f 'ir' fb- ww P.1ge SUIPPZIUKJZ -'DK Mxuw 'Y,,Jv 'Q.'w -'as iylzleeu -IAN EUGENE BOYTER FRANK CTIIARLES BRADLEY VVILLIAN EDISON BRAND BIARY ELAINE BREEN CTYNTHIA ADELAIDE BROOKS QBXROLYN ANN BROVVN DIOHN VVILSON BROWN IJl.liVVEl.l,YN c,1AR'l'REI,I.E BROVVN BER,-x SOvmA BOMQLARNVR ALLEN LOWERY BETTIS LARRY RICHARD BI,ACR1x1ON BETFY CTAROLYN BLACKWELL -IOYCE DEAN BLANKENSIIIP B1ARGARE'l' C. BOUROEOIS IXNDREVV JOSEPH BOWEN SE IO ua' Wy-.aff 'Iii' X an . , 'W CL BOBBY .IDE Bllmzrass CARL 1x'lW'l'AVVAY Busm' VIVIAN SANDRA CiALDWEI.I. DAVID CQRIER CTANNON ALLEN IDALE CTARTER IX1ATTIE Lou ciAlllJl.li ASS ' .ILEQZH 13 4-..,' 16' x ,.. ' My-. wx:- :T - W N, W, vw f 'Q 'ub- if-.J-g - ...f M...- -- M N if ' vw. :WAN A , :O if ,r1 6 1. .A ' KN 'Wd '5G'x -ry 3. 'W Q...-J 'sy ,,,n.,4v0' 'aw INENNEI ll CYARIQIUN C TH.-XNDI.ER DIUIIN RANDULPH C'1.Am4 AIICIIAEI, II. CYIARK 'DAVID EARL Q7LlJN1NCER Suhnm' IEA cfI,UllSli DIAMES Rmshnr Conan S1 EPHEN CLARY CTUIXIFH LINDA cTllARI.O'I'I'lf Coma LXIICIIAIQI IJRANK Chou .,-W,! E , Puge XVUICIAE 'vu 'inf' Q ' 6' '-uw' I QTY' U WANDIX LARAINE DAVIS VVILLIAIU EARL IDAVIS ROBERT XZANCE DEAL IX'lARTIIA ELAINE IDEESE LILLIAN DELEIXS MONNI1-L LOU IJIUII -IANET RUTU IJRANE -IUDY ELAINE DUNN RIVIIARO ILL IJZURIK HM' BILLIE JEAN COOKE CIIARLES BRUCE COOKE VICZTORIA LOUISE CRURIP ROY KENNETH CURRIE IDONNA RAE DAClENHAR'l' -IUDY R'1AE IJUVVLESS THE I0 Z f .,.,. . Z 7 f' R 'l5'bN 2 Q' 'W' 'fl' 4 fff' pm, 'Cl 4 ! 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Qu-any' Wx 'T' Pu L IIlL'l11j'f1l'fI 'R af' ,MY bIIIDI'III IJIANNE QIIIJAND SYLVIA IXNN CQIIDFREI' XRIILLIAIXI SIIEIIMAN CIOINS hlanm' CIIIIIIS CQIII' IIWIN VVIIITE IIANKINS Ill IXIIUE loANNIi IIAVNER ,IOIIN HICIIARD HEAD IEDIJNDA SIII1 IlIfI me CQIIY lLlllJl'Nlf IIIVNIJI-RSUN 'Wi , 'W . sb , 1 9 EARLEEN SAIIAII ITORIIINE BE'I'Iv .IANE FIIIIII A1ICIIAEI, EDVVIN CIAILLARD IJANIEI, CIRADY CIARDNER LEWIS VVAYNE CJARREN BRENDA AIDYCE QIIBSON T ll 3' I+ I 10' No? QZ ' V f! 'Q hula I I I C 'xl SIIARON LEA IIENSLEY NAIDA JANICE IIICE DONNA LEE IIICKOK MAIIYE .IEANET'I'E IIOLDEII DAVID MARTIN IIOLI,IEIEI,D SHIRLEY SUE IIOLSIIOUSEII LAS a 1 'mb' mx 'r 'I f S 1164 .xt 1' in nfl' I1 'Hux- cyl -YC 'PS 'M' hu' If 1-A i I CLAIIY LIl,AY'ION IIOOM AIICIIAEII FIIEDDIE HOOKS IJUNNA RLVIII llOs'IIi'IIII4I: IDAVIIJ LLIIIOII llOwIi1.l NINA LEE IIIIIQIIES PIQIQILI' SIIE HIIIIIIIQS LINDA HOKE IIIVICIIINQUN ,lOI'c:E EIIAINIQ llII'IsON .IOIQ VVAYNI3 -IAUIQSON 'U' my ,-7 If Pu. W' X ff? L10 lII'I'I11I llnu ' RE 4 119'-' '7W 3 -:fx Aa' SA' qgsr-xv.,-Q, S-.V Page Tlverzly-fozlr NAWQA 'DAVID PIIILLII' ,IOIHJAN LAWRENCE STEPHEN -IURDA IXIIRIAM EARLEEN -IORDAN LOUIHL XXNDREXN .Ius'l1c'E RICHARD XAIARREN ,Ius'11ciE ,IIAIMI LOU KEA'l1.EY BRENDA KAY KERNs IQIEANOR IYIIANCTFY IYLFRNS NIARILYN IWKANKTES KESLER N , 16-. W 6 ffm Q ' 3 f 1 'Qs' RONALD KERRY -IACKSON VVILLIADI LAWRENCE JACKSON CiLALlDE WILLIABI JOHNSON HI -IOHN VVQAYNE JOHNSON JOYCE EILEEN -IOIINSON RUBY ANN -IONES 311' 1! 's- -will was Eff I O dv Q' Tix CL ,.,M in was 4 '- -v rv' .4-uf ,,....f 496 QLARY PATTERSON KEEIAII IIERMAN AIOORE KILLIAN WALTER 'IACKSON KIIIOIIQQII -IAIXIES LYIARSIIALI. RINIIER PATRICIA CTARVER KNIIQIII' STEPIIEN IXLLEN KNIGIIT ASS ' vrfff M -, av 2? if N we--S f H' , w 1' 'ny' iv, re? Aff bv f' ' rw-f-nf' SEAM K A 1- xc gf , , , G ,Q Jf, if M ff- 'fv- ' 7' I0 'Ho- if c-I' N., 'GK lim ,ww in v., I . 119' W ww V uv... .1 1644 ,W Y, , ,., 11 ' 2 f 41 Z X I vs Vw A v, N, V WMA f , , . 5 -I .SQ M am ...lm ,A in, 4 ., 2 Y f 5 f A f ,Q 1 I N, fa 3 , H .fr 2 7 fi ff 1 L 4 2 IJONA IZESS KHUIIN HIIIQII MIEIIAEI, LEAIQIIE DIOYCL AIAYO LEE ' f IX ll I IAM IIRANITS I INlilIl'l'lxI4IX -IOIIN HENRY LEVVIS LYNN LEWIS IIIEIIARIJ BRYAN l,lNIAI:IfRI:I' 'IOIIN IIIIRLEI' ISll'l'ARlJ Ni CYINIITIA 'IANE LEAIMONO . Pngu lll'L'lIfl fllt rf' 2 46 W1I,I,lE IJEAN LUNG RICHARD JOHN LUCEN'lE ANNA CQAYLE LYERLY NW., Inge l11'cn1l,m-wx KW , ,,-W.. l C'IIARl.ES 'IRAQ' Nc:CASK11.I. DIUDY CAA1u.1,E h1CQ10RKLE QTARI, LEE IX1CQjUI.LOII AIICIIAEI, Douc:1.As AICCQAIIA fXllc:us'rus CTOURTNEY NICCYARITY SARA LYNN Ixkiclllllfl' LINDA PAYE Mc:LEA1rmE RICIIAIUJ KENNEIII IXlAl.CT0l.IXl IJAIKEI. Lrinm' AIAIHIN UIAAIES LYMAN AXIARY ANNE LYINIAN Zan- A CYLENN RAY IXICCEALLUIXI f II E S E WJ-c ,, N A ,, A f , 'W I 7 l in x I 46- l iv 5 rw 'DK ,,...... ninth- vw-H' ...., 11 - ' . .. 1 nu . , 1 ' , . , , I OR T5 5 79' ' 1-ak v 49 P X 'IAMES RUSSELL MARTIN ELLEN JOAN IXLXRQLIARDT CHARLES RAY NIARZE FRANK ORA IXIAIILISRY PATRICIA WHITEIILIRST' IXWIAULTSRY NORB'IA LUCILLE NXIEDLIN CLASS 'uv-wwf' 4--' 43. 14 W. 0 1 l , ! -yr 9-ST ii -..Q 1--.1 'my- 'i f 'ff Y 1' 4 , -f x A ? 1 , WWI ' Q 11 -' ,If Vg? -lAN1c:E KAI' A1l'iljIUN PEGGY ANN AIERCER SHARON ANN MERCIIANI' AIAHK IIENNY IXIERRITI IIARRIEII' SUE AIILLER IXIIICIIAEI. L. AIILLS RALPH LAWRENCE IXIONALLIIAN -IUSEPII IIRANKLIN Noom' Ill CTAIZI. ALEXANDER IXIIIIIRL Luv- ,.,...... PIINQL' ,Iwll'L'IIfj'5 I E E A A A ---E W... Il. fini? -91 R2 1-...y f' ki' f. DOIIIQLAS VVAYNE NEI,SClN -IAAIES RICHARD NORMAN ,IAMES CiI.AUDE NORRIS VIERRY RODNEY NORWOOD QTECILIA PAGE EDVVARD DAVIS PAINIER XVILIIAA1 AIIIJER PARKER ,IIAIAIY VVAYNE PAHRIS AIELUDIE ANN PAYNI5 AIIARY PATRICIA MOORE IRIS LEE MORRIS PIOBERT THOMAS IX'1OYERS ,IIIDY IXNN MIILIIIS SANDRA KAY IVIURPIIY SIIERRY .IANE NEEIIY S E I Q. JAMES EDUA11 Pullulfs Vmc:1N1A RAYE P1c14A1m PAMELA JOYCE PLYLER CYNTHIA -IANE POLK JEANNE CIAROLYN P0114 EMILIJA PORINS CLASS ' 404' ' ,,-4907 .31 , sw,-Y 2 Ms '1- ,..-'if 45, ' 49 ., . ,, ,mx sg,-,fu XfVll.l.IA1XI AIILLARD PRESSI SH1n1E.Ex' IXNN Pn1c'E A lAm' 'ILIANI1 A PRlVliT'I'l3' .IAAIES ALLEN PuctKE'l l QjliCII,IA LYNN llEx'No1,ns JIUHNNY 'IQIIOIHAS RIIODIQS PATRICIA ANN RICE AIERRILI. LEONARD Rlctnlix ANNA IXIAE Hum! , f Z' AM JW' 2 , ww, ' f ' 5 In 7 A f 'Y ' ,f 1 1 S1 4 A Q32 iv .. A ' ,, , f Z VI I Page rl-l1ElIfj ?1il1t? 1 1 wiv' Q-If -Q Rc JNALD EULLENE RUSSELL l3E'1'sx' LYNN SANDERS Al.-XRIIN L. SIlA'lI,liY lhrrrr IXILEEN SHAW VV11.1.1A1x1 UERNAHIJ SIIAXV ROBERT lDfx1,lf SHIELIJQ X'KfII,l.IAAl Elxmxn SIIUMATF lfn,xN14L1N Rm' Sllllrcmn l',x'nn1c1m ANN Sl.xwsoN l3A1mAnA ANNE ROACII CLLORIA 'IEAN ROBEY Rox' ERNEST Romans CQERALD LEE ROPER KAY IWIELEN ROZZELLE PATRICIA ANN RUDISILI E I O .. favs vewftf CLASS AIARILYN RUTH SINCIAIR DE1x11'l'nA ANN SKIUAIURE IXIARIAN IXNNADEL SKINNER PATRICIA ANN SKINNE11 JALUES PHILLIP SMATIIERS BEVERLY GA11, SM1111 ,wx A i Xi 3 rm' Q 1 6 4 Z uv 1 CTIIARLES LARRY SMI'lIl IJANIEL EUQLENE Smnu DIOANNE SA11111 LINDA CLAIL STEPHENS IJUNALIJ IIONVAIHIJ STEVENS -'AMES Iil'4ANKl.lN S1 EVVART VIXIIOMAS IQUQLENE S'mo1IPE IIERRX' WILSCJN SURRATI S'l'lIAR'l' cTl.AllDlllS VIQAYIUR 'Rii- uw-,.---r -IIIIIN IJAVID 'l'IzIII,I. VVAIJVEII RAY 'I'IIuI.I, LYNIJA SIIZANNE 'IIIIINEII PIQ'IIfn AIAAIISS UNIIIQIIIIIII RUIIEIII' LAIIIIY VIiSSEl.l. .XIAIIIA EIIENA X!ll.l,AR IXIAIII' IIANE VVACLIJNEH IJAIIIIIQNI1 VVANIIA X'VAl.I.ACTI LINIIA EIIIEAN XVALSII .NANCY 'lEANli'I'lL VVAIESII PAIIIIc:IA CQAIIE VVAIINIQII IKIIIIAIIII PAIII XVAIIIIIN lime lllll'fVl1l'U Z 7 5 Q- .Im ln.. R. Qu-ff-v M., CoNs'I'ANc:E SUSAN FFAYIOR l h SUSAN ANNE 'I'AYI-oI1 .IIIIJITII DIANE 'IEAGLIE fait ' ' , , 'PN I IVIIRIAIXII LEE IERIIES .iss 1 ,- W ' 'Ium' ELIZABETH IHcmNBLmc: E DIAZXIIES ALEXANDER 'l'oAIBERI.IN I O iw? l,v'-----Vw VYV- I f A DAVID MAIIRISE XVATTS JOHNNIE EUGENE VVATTS PARKER BENTLEY VVEBB GAY LOIIVIE WEEKS JAINIES O'LIVER WESSIJN RITA KAYE WEST' CLASS ' 96 ,Vs- ,, ,, If ,E A ,4 ,pf A ,,,,,.,, A f ' 44 ,W :Mfg X! f 1 sw? , 5' .-55.1 ' . My .7 -- I A ffffmgf WW! 'wn'Iw. 'qfgif 'QV' l31s'lR'I'Y AIARIE XfVII.I.IAAIS CTARLOS DIANE VVILLIARIS IYIICIIAEII EDWARD VVILLIARI5 SANDRA -lm' XV1LI.lAlXIS XIVAINE RDILER VV1LI,IAIxIs l3E'I IY ,Io WII.sc1N IXIARY ,IANE VVILSDN CIAII, PEARCE VVINUATE LARRY IJALE VVINKLER -IARIES VIHIIOIXIAS VVISE -IDSEPII CTIIARLES VVYATT AlARGARE'l' KAREN YANCY RUSEAIARY YAIES Pug? Tlzirty-tlzree 'A .p. ,- 1 r 1 ,- ' 1:1- ' I 'p ' s ' .,Q0- s O I v uv f , 4, gb ' . . ' . f , A 0 ' X X . 'I' Q K . h N' ,P xx 0 , '. '?.Q- 0.6 T .5 1, .3 .1 ' 0 Qt- , A N91 45 fried 3 . ,. ' X ' JY A 9. --A tj f - 4' IIUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presiileizi .... .....,....,........... I JICKIE IORDAN President ..... .........,....... .... I D ANNY VVHITE Vice Presideizi . . .... Rowisina SATTERFIELD Vice President. . . . . .BENNY MEEKS Secretary .... .... .... I J nnormn XVILSON Secretary .... . . . IOANNA Cil-IERRY 'Ireiiszirei' . . ............. lovee EDWARDS Treasurer ................. . . .lovers EDWARDS Adviser ...,.,............. .,..... N la. llouoras Caorrs THE UNIOR CLASS ' 1964 l'l1e juniors returned to llarding this year looking forward to the nexx activities awaiting us and to the plane ning ol' our major project, the .lunioreSenior Prom. Witli the selection ol' our officers and adviser, we hegan the school year in an active fashion. We looked hack to our sophomore year and realized that we were now a step further in our high school years. During the first semester the difficult joh of laying the groundwork for the .lunioreSenior Prom was hegun. junior and senior dues were collected to finance the event. Various committees were formed to plan each phase of the dance. lhcse committees worked many hours in creating original scenery for Under Paris Skies, pree sented on April 25 at the National Guard Armory. The sidewalk cafes and realistic street scenes made those ate tending feel as il' they were experiencing the atmosphere ul' Paris. lhe llill Nlcllntire Band furnished the music. Page I Ililil' jour ll he dance was successfully presented to the seniors, who deeply appreciated the work of the juniors. junior marshals from our class were elected to help during the graduation exercises. For the first time, We realized that in only one more year, our high school days would he coming to an end. Our class also presented a stunt for Cuties '11 Capers. Our wittiest students, Vickie Gibson, Butch Ward, -limmy llord, Dickie jordan, and Ronnie Huntly, did a humorous satire of Edgar Allan Poels The Raven. Even though we did not win a prize for our performance, we thoroughly enjoyed the experience. Witlm the school year rapidly drawing to a close, we s looked forward to hlaroon and Gold Day and to receiving our senior rings. All of these projects, tasks, and activities have hetter prepared us for the hig step into our senior year. jovce EDWARDS UNIOR PAT AKINS DAVID ALEXANDER EDDIE AMMONS SAUNDRA AMMONS CONNIE ANDERS WAYNE ANDERSON BECKIE ATKINSON SANDRA BAGWELL DARE BAKER KAY BAKER ALDA BARNES GAIL BALDWIN BRENDA BALL ROBBIE BARR BONNIE BASINOER JACKIE BECK BONNIE BELLAINIY DON BERRYIIILL DONNIE BEVERIDGE MINETTE BILLICK RITA BLACKBURN PAULETTE BOWERS CAROL BRAND gm SHARON BROOKS - ----A-A-. ---.- A...-.-...... I- -. N... ..,-.-flu, .1.......-.-.um-.-1...,.a-11:.mu1,I. ..-Af fuzz- -,'.hm.A1,., 3 V M K If gig l 'wfffajxz , ' S ' 7- I , 1 K I K ya, ' 0 G l in f f , df S Q.. '49 L .ff ' , SX I A fi A 'Ar A i .S A - A-A f -B., ' I gk V 'mn I , Vi 'V f Kg,-. A,,4i3QQx2'?f- K ,- ff' ' 'fix S: if K If N- 'V .MFL ,K W ffm 4215..- uf A I av Q.- ., 'QQ' f A Al' ' M A xi -- ' 'Q I ' 14. A , . Q fl' 'lx Q A . K 'Y' A -- KX . . A :KX ,1 Page !I'lIivtI fire ml. L-MI. ..- .4 F- --fITm.:4 -145' 'nrf 3' ' ' ' M ,, A MQ 5-A 17 -9' ix if ...... , f I ,fn +9 P Ln f-QM Y fw. ftu. pm - GQ , nl M Im. 330: 92 'QW J!'N N vu- 10-0- 737' if 20 Tlzirty-Iiw .....i.-.,i-,-L-.,, -L,,..' .,... , UNIOR CQENE BROWN BONNIE BROWN JULIA BROWNLEE 'IOHNNY BLICHAN ROBERT BULLOCK LINDA BUINIGARDNER LINDA BURNETTE NANCY BUSH BOY BUSH PAUL CADORET EDDIE CALDWELL DOUG CARSON BILLY CASHION CQEORGE CASIIION ANNE CHAMPION BILL CHAPMAN BONNIE CHAPh'IAN JOANNA CHERRY LINDA CLARK RICHARD CLCJNINGER CBAYLE CCJCIIRAN KITTY COLLINS NANCYC COOK CIIIARLES CORBETT UNIORS 5 CHARLES CORBETT DONNA CORBETT JIIXI COX LAURA CRAVEN EVELYN CLRENSHAVV NANCY CRLISE SONNY CULRRETII SUZANNE CURRIE GLENN DAVIS LARRY DAVIS LORRAINE DANIEL JUDY DANNER TOBIBIY DAGENIiART' TONI DACENHART SHARON DEATKJN CHERX'L DERORERTS BRENDA DEWBERRY IIERBERT DICKSON LAWRENCE IJIGGS DAVID DOBY GEORGE DOCCETI' IVIIKE DUNCAN DONNA IJUNN PAT EARNHARDT ff ARC ' I 'WN J J' Wan yd' P 1-14 Wh .4 I HD! 'Q' nv ! f f S M ,qw If-3-. 9195. 'Vx 3' f Mani K' V' 1 Q f 9 N 2 Q , qv Y' 'VW' 'ww W , f , 7 f ' W Y 'L A 2 . , nz 3 in ' ' fm- , t 1Tw,,,,i f f We V 'Us 5.51 .ff ,pun Wm mn ifmqgp' if' K' la 9144 -, - age PI1l1il'fj S8l'Cll S -V 1 W 1 , I 4 f 7 . --w..f.--A-L- LM A Q.-i.. I , ' ,N F' K1 I , If 1 , Q' I 1? ' -8 . x V X G., fo ' S' I ' ,vw Hr I ' , ,. SN- X 'X Q L 'F ' EE3eI?z2?I'I I 'Vi 'V . 49'- f n Mp' .W H :Dx f Mffifffv . fn iv' W We f 7 I f ' .Y E S , W ,M I . F lf W 5' 'qu v ' I-ff 'fm Q A , I Q - ., . IQ. na' W, - NA M A x . 1, 3... 415 ,P Z, , W- .QV I- ,gag 1 ' Wx '4W '4 '5 f 5 A . . ,I . it I X112 It 4341. 45 Wa' Ig ll 3 , fn E I, I Dk I ,ff I ' ' f V12 . , fr ff- ff- ? A ' ' S yl, 5 Qu we , r QI ., . A ,, I ,,Vf If Y '55 'V Ifga: A50 i , r ' 4 , 'QI Page Tllirtj'-eiglzh ,- UNIORS PEGGY EDDENS 'IOYCE EDWARDS CINDY ELIXIORE LIBBY ENSIWINGER CHARLENE FERRY RANDY FIANCHINO DAWN FISHER LINDA FISHER CUBA FORD SUSAN FURR BECKY GADD CLYDE GARRIS GEORGIA GIBSON VICKIE GIBSON BRENDA GILES DAVID GILES STEVE GLASCO BILLY GOODEN 'IEAN GRASS TERRI GRIFFITH DONALD GRUBBS JAMES GIIIN RHONDA HANCOCK CONNIE HARDING UNIORS BRENDA IIARGETT ,IIILIE HARPER EDDIE HARRELI. BRENDA IIAYWOOD IIAY IJAYVVOOD WAX'NE IIELAIS BOBBY PIENDRIX ELAINE IIENDRIX BARRY IIERSII NANCY IIICKS LINDA IIIGHW BOBBY IIINSON PABI IIINSON DOUG IIOLLIFIELD NANCY PIONEYCUTT CIEORGE I loom FIED Hooks JIIXIMY IIORD VICKY HUGHES BONNIE IIUNTLEY LARRY IIYATT BILL ,IACKSON DOUG JAMES PEGGY 'IAAIES 4'6- 1' j A '1 547z Www 2 .9 W ' -n ' 'Vi ' gwr. 'nv . E- A ' f , , , , , fx , , ,fm ' I J A I if I .yy X , jw 4, P' QE ,fmt I! N9 .nr ,Y-.I 1 Q., DYYYGI' If -. , an N ,v X. 'X Qaffuf ' Rx by C 'ik fur v fb Z GYI 1' KX M213f W I ,G 3. , , A V f ff V A, fi Q I a . Wg ,I I-31.12 '- 1 Q Gy and-.., t Q Qs W- - A J V, f,5?J I Y if Y- Q - -, A- -1 1 L 1 ,FF ' ' 'L ' ,J l I E Q I, I . .-ff'-' 'fix-. ' M, fuk I-' I ' H EM I ' P1130 PI'f1i1'lj'-11i11Lf aww- -'Wt Vic 0 :Bw f f-' gg I I W , if - iff I , Q I -' ' ' N3 - ' J. af J ,J up L A A 'T' nl 9 yy. A , 31- uf 35' , ym H Rb 1 4 f PG12' 'QM' in-rf IS . L UNIUR CHARLES JEFFERSON JEAN JOHNSON GLENDA JOHNSTON SANDRA JOHNSTON DREW JONES l3ICKIE JORDAN CZARY JORDAN JVIIKE JOYCE JANET KALE NICK KARNAZES JLIANITA KAY FREDDY KELLY LINDA KENNINGTON 'TEDDY KEZIAH NIIRIAM KILLIAN DONALD KING NJIKE KING RONNIE KINNEY JOHNNY KITCHENS LESLIE KNIGHT SHERRY KNIGHT DIANNE KNOVVLES RICHARD LACKEY BRENDA LAWSON UN IORS BUNNY LEVVIS DANNY LINE WILLIARI LLOYD SYLVIA LOWIXIAN IIIXIIXIY LUCENTE LINDA LUTE-S LARRY MCAEEE EDDIE BqCALISTER INDA JANE MCCALL BILLY IWCDKJWELL JOANNA MCGRATII LARRY IVICLYNN DEANNA MCRORIE PATSY B1CVICKERS YUVONNE BIALONE SARAH IVIANUS BILL MARKS DOVIE MASSEY GAYLE IVIEDLIN BENNY LX1EEKS GEKJRGIA BIATSON RAY MARTIN JOYCE MILLER FRANCES IXIIORETZ -94 43 QS Rug ,W- Q, , LW.. ,uni s 14 is -Q..-W I R, 325, , 47 7 M A, V H .,.,,. :,,' , ivv, , ,R A ., 12, :..6,?2,5 j 4 , , M K' R ff 5 ,pa- 'wrt fra IRI ' Mba? ' 4 . ,wx 'UK 'O ffw ff f N? f fa WN 1 fy R ,.e 1 'V?f,,.1 qi Q, nr- ', ,Q Sf,4:R . 'X R., f'1,,QQ R ' Y ,,4,,,,.. 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' WA Page Forty-one r ---mfffRL..., -l 1 UNIORS LINDA N1UI,L SHERI IX1ULI.IGAN PHYLLIS NEWTON ,IACK NICIIOLS BRENDA NIVENS -IIINI NOBLE JUDY NCJRAIAN MARGARET O'BI4IEN BEITI CJDUINI IJARRIETTE PADGETTE RONNIE PAOOOTA STAN PATNTER SHERRY PATTERSON KAREN PERAULT DANNY PHILLIPS CjAR'1 ER PITIINIAN ANDREA PLUATATER JANICE PLUATATER DONALD POLLHAMIWEF VLOODIE POPLIN BARBARA PORTER IACK PORTER LINDA PRESSLEY LYNN PRUETTE , A ....- V .-v .UT .T.lT. -- UNIORS BARBARA PULLEN DIANE RASH PAT REID ROBERT RHODES RONNIE REID DEE DEE RICHEY STEVE ROBERTS STEVE ROBERTS CAROL ROBERTSON AL ROBINSON WILLIAM ROBINSON ROY ROGERS TROY ROLLINS KENNETH ROSS TERRY ROWE LARRY RUSHING NANCY QUERY CHARLENE SAINE CHAROLYN SAPP RONNIE SATTERFIELD ESTHER SCARNECHIA DIANE SCOTT RICHARD SEACO R'1ICKIE SHERRON .,: 1 4 ,I I A 5, 5 A v - A--HRW -A A - I , M, 1 Q,..m eg ' 1' 1'- f f f' ' , 1, -1 if, ai' .V qi ,AA .-N ,jf X' W in '7 ' Q :nr WF' S O. xg xg ' , 4 ' ' Q,- Y I' x I ,3,,.q-X, tr., e A ' WY I , 'ig Q 'gl 142 :VT pgs: Y 152, 'S 4 Y If ' ,i on, ,, 5 W ,T , Cf Uh ' I 4- ' .,l Page Forty-four I Aki Q ' W P in I-4' Q I 352 I -' Q M if 51 ' UNIORS GEORCZE SHIVAR VIVIAN SHOUP MIKE SIIXIPSON ROGER SIMPSON DONNA SLOAN BOBBI SINIITH CARLYN SINIITH CONNIE SMITH IVIARY SMITH PAIXI SMITH PATSY SINIITH RODNEY SMITH CAROLYN SNEAD VTOIXIIXTY STALLINGS CAROL STARNES CIRADY STOGNER KENNETH STOGNER LARRY STONE JOHN STOVER BRENDA STRAVVN KENNY STRAVVN JANE STROUPE SHARON SUMMERS ROY SWEEZY UN IOR ANNA TITALAND GAIL KTTALLENT JOANNE TAMSON JENNYE TAYLOR WAYNE FITHOIXIAS CAROL THOMPSON DIANE FITHOIXIPSON JUDY TITHOINIPSON KENNETH THOBIPSCDN DANNY TRLIETTE CARLA TLICKER ROBIN WADDEI.I. TERESA WALDEN EDDIE WALLACE CAROL WALLY BUTCH WARD LINDA WEAVER BARRY WEBB BRENDA WENTZ LAURA WERNER PATRICIA WEST DANNY WHITE CAROL WIKE HARRIETT VVILLIAINIS .naw D , gf. ik' f ' 4 if, ' he ' . ,, , , 'Wnf N, ' 'Qs v FR , Z , ' T FA , v 'TN 'ix , 'wf 'uw-1' ,e f Viva, , X- - fj-1? 1 , 4 1, 1 - 'Y Q ' 1'- I , U 5, Q Q I 1 ' If J if f .R If A I T A KQV' fa .. mx AIO: f ' my 1 fa A Q I. t , Y -f ' , W 17 '15, fi' I Adm- K fun Swv, V ,Q- ffl' 'gh' Aff A mag, ,. no , Y ,mir T Q, V 'VN ' Tx '-af RA Kg I , 14-QL ' 5 T fi Rf' -,., sfzm- 1- 1 X J. V2 'T : Q L, fi ,v ,W 'A ffm . ' ' 5 V . . :AJ fs, f 4 , 9 I 'if ff -FII 'Q' f' AWA I I A-. 5 . ,- 'f ' ,Z A A , R af. , P, 'G I 1 , f , 8 ffm ,YEAR A ,LL fv -I WY! 'gi f ' I' I. ,f fn' 1 F TT S , 1,54 fr In Q, .nn ' M ' I , :A I T If ,:9',- .-.- 1 5-'R if,-jj, i as ,K ,. ' . . 1. I :Nfl -fly - x -1- M W 1- ' f , 2 A I A f I ,g g 2 5 2 R S3 Sv , M- Q I . S at V QA, E T . sf 1' TT T , I ' 'l Page Forty-five ' -' mg-, f --HQ. -TQ.j, .-'7'QgJi'T' TTT ' , . . . . 1 'P- in KN is A X ,TSI vs.,- 'QWMTV' ' Page Fmt 1' sim 'QM' qw- Aix Nw. v MVK il! Ni VFD UNIOR LINDA WWILLIABIS BRENDA WILSON DEBORAH WILSON FLETA WINDELL JACKIE WINGATE IANICE WINGATE MIKE WINGATE VICKI WITHERSPOON ALAN WRAY FFHOIXIAS WOLFE SUSAN WOODARD BARRY WORLEY TED YANDLE PATSY YOUNG ii --In i Y S A jzuzior c111ss 11'r11'1c5 1111 Ll 7'f.7S6'llVC1l project 111 1110 1i1z1' Stzmlents rz1s11 to their Iockers af the clmnge of classes. ss 131111111111 xKl1slll 111511 1111s 11c1 1oc11 L111 1114 1311111 Sl,'1lUU1y5 111111 ' .l lung . .1 . . 1 4 2 ' 1 1 -, ,? 5 ,1 - I fy! fray! , ,,f. ' 1 12, ' 1' ivj-115, . ,f '11 :ij - fm-jg. X A 5 ,1 1 ky 145:31 ,115 11111, 1 511 ?r 5 4 SOPI IOMURE CLASS OFF1C'E11S fin! 8011105101 Seewzzl Semester P1-e5i1le11r ...... .....,.,..4... . . .Mum 13um1:A11Nu11 Pre5i11e111 .,.... ............... . . .DAVID BROOKS Vice Pre5i1l0111 .. ,... N1AP.'1'11A 131111 Vice Presidezzt ..,. 1x1ARTHA BOLT Sew-01111111 ..... . . . ..,. ARDEN 121111151 Secretary ..... . . .NANCY WASHAM ,11l'6LISII1'f:'l' . . ..........,., '1'1i11 1X1l'I'CH12I.l, Treasurer ................. . . ,1v1ARY LAWINC f1l11'i3U1' ....,.............. .,..... A 111. 1.AhlAnR 111111:111AN THE OPHO ORE CLASS ' 1964 111 1110 11111 111 1963 L1 p011'i1i011 1111155 111' 1CCIlL1j.1Cl'S, 011111- 111111111' 11111111111 115 5111111111111111-5, 0111011-11 11L1l'L11I1g. Any 011511111 1111501'1'0r 01111111 I'CLlC111y 11i51i11g11i511 1110 11051111111 511p1111111111'05 1111111 1110 1111110 L'O1111L1Cl11 1111111115 111111 50n111r5. All 111'01' 11011111 W0 111010 1-xp01'i1-11011115 1110 5111110 111171101105 111111 1110 111111 5111111-1111111 01111111011 115 501111111 gliLlL1Cl'S. VVO 111111 11111111' 1110115 111111111 1111511 5011111111 5111110 p1'111'011 111 110 11110, 1111110 11111015 p1'111'1-11 111 110 111180. C3110 111 1110 1111151 0111111111111 11011015 111111 w0 110111 111115 111111 1110 j11n111r5 111111 5011i11r5 01111001011 111 110 110111011 11110 011115 111111 111 110111 115 11110 51111'05. fX11h1111g11 5111110 :lL1l11Ol'S 111111 50ni111'5 11111 111110 115 1110 511l11111111111'0 1l'L'il1I11CI11,,' 1110 11111j111'i1y 111' 1110 LIPIUCI' 011155111011 1111110 LIS 1101171111 1111115 111111 11111'i00. 111 11111' 1011011015 11'0 111111111 1101110111i11n 111 1110i1' 1111111 111111 ll 10111 1105110 111 11151111 111111w1011g0 111 115g 1n11r0111'0r, 11111' 10110111-15 1100111110 11110 1'I'1L'l'IK15. E11011 111' LIS 111111 Z1 COl11:Cl'Cl1CC 111111 ll gl11l1lll1L'L' L'Ull11SL'1lll'. 1,Lll'1l1g 11115 111110 1110 111501155011 Page Forty-eight 11111 only 11111' 501101111105 101' 11111' junior 111111 50nior years, 11111 111511 11111' 111015 11'111'11. C5110 111 1110 11111111 1111101011005 which we 51111n dis011vere11 1101110011 j11ni111' high 111111 50111111 high w115 L1 511111en1'5 111- 11111110 1111111111 1115 w111'11g 11010 we 1111111 11111' CLIC from 1110 1111111115 111111 50ni111'5. W0 r01111z011 th111 no longer were we 111 play, 11111 111 w111'11 in 1111101 111 11111111 b011er lives for 1111r- 5011'05. 1111151 111 u5 51r11gg1011 through our work fairly we11, 111111 15, 1111111 50m0510r exams. 0111 11151 1w11-hour exams 11111 11111 110 11111011111 forgotten. Our CXl72lDL1CC1 11011111105 h11v0 h01p011 in making us 110111-1' 1111 2.ll'0LlDC1. W0 011101011 0x1r110111'1'i0u111r work with 0111111151115111-S111110111 C11un0i1, 0111115, 11111101i05, band, and Ol'C11CS1l'L1. W0 h111'0 1111110 11111 111111 in ITl211i1Dg 111ar11ing Ll 1101101 501111111, just 115 l111r111ng 11115 1111110 115 part in Inaking 115 1101101 citizens. Wi111 great 11101151110 W0 HFC looking for- XVLIFL1 111 11111111101 YCLII' 111 1111r11ing. CAROL H AYVVOOD ... 1, , ..-. 1 ' , V4 W 'A ' ' ' I Sophomores NANCY ADCOCK DOLIGLAS ALDRIDOE SYLVIA ALLEN KAREN ANDERSON KIKI ARDARIIS SUSAN ARTIIIIR FREDDY AR'l'IBEE JOHN ASBIIRY BOBBIE BALLANCE CONNIE BALLARD CBALE BANDY DAVID BARBERY DONNA BARKER BONNIE BARTON JOHNNY BEAN JERRY BECK FRANK BENNER JOHNNY BLACK GEORGE BLACKWELL BOBBY BLOUNT MARTHA BOLT WAYNE BRIDGES ALEX BROOKS DAVID BROOKS LILLIAN BROORIE ALICE BROWN SUSIE BROWN BETTY BUEE BILLY BURICARDNER MIKE BURIOARNER JUDY CIAINIPBELI. I BONNIE CARIPBELL PHIL CAR'l'ER ROBERT CJARTWRIGIIT CANDY CJHAINIPION SHIRLEY CBIIRISTY JVIELODY CIHURCII CAROL CLARK PETE CLARK ARDEN COHN CHUCK CJOIXIER BOBBIE CJOUKE LYNN CCJIXN SHERRY CJRAVVFORD IWIAIXIILTUN CTRENSIIAW ANN CROUCII FRANCES CURRY IJOROTHY DEAN S V -nz In , f U , , .4 ' JI If , A I L K fa I , if Q' p T ' . I r A A DI 4 f ,V , ,W ,, V ,Q W Q. D ,WT ,, ' . 1 ff , 3 ,,, Lf. '14 . 'O - A nh' , i ' ' f - 5 .4 2' ws.: , W., A D- 13 ,jp A C af f , -. I 1 I5 1,:-w , I . I A , , . im it f Wm. ' J A ' S, BQ: K I 1 , . 3 fx A Av 2 l A 'J ' ,Y f A - VLZ? 4' , 1 ,e 'Q 49' fn I .ax ,mb 7 Hg, 9' 4 L 1' Wea i 1 - 'Q' . 'W' ' .Iw i 4 A I i gy' W. A I A Ti N , fs . 3, i f , . an - p :,. xp f' A 5,1 I 1 ' ',r-- av V ,pm ' . li F 5 , A in ff .. 1' A 7 A 1 V ,A I :A -Q. AX s J SL. 4 'ww ggi 9 1- , ' f I' A If I au , wwf. C V -v- 1 QA ,Q 'Gu S ,gb .. v I ff I+ A, 5 Z7 .f In - 1 I.. A , 'V , W ,,.EE . . hnl, A X ,, AN H I . ,QA 2 I 1 in . 1 f f Q' , I J' , - J Q., 2 ' A . , I H ' , I -A ,.., J ,. ki Q gil, Q fr-:M Y .: .. 1 , I Iv- , 2 A A' 1 Q A ,+A -an 1.- xf - A ' ' '75, If i , 1 A ' , I X 4, Q f H A if 1 i:,-n:. Q intl' . . , Z' V K Wx , ' , y ' I 'VI ' 'YS f-ff f I if A , . ' an L, K' if ,f ,, ,f .Sim 6? H? ' Y . Q W 4- in QM in T4 5, L gf. L ,.v- 'F' . - 1 l'Il z' HMM .-. I... ex... A 'K' ,N F. X ? As. v ' 'fs Ml, 3 I f Eiga K3 We-r ,'J -vr ' . .3 If -M: I I 'I W, V3 ,M Q wifi YW J r 4' fy., 1 A Y K A - Bc - . , ,V ,- pf 'IA . 1- -vx I -4. . V -,.-'-' ff QP' ls. Q- ZZ ' , ' K CJ - fu TQ' A A 4 ff. 1 -4. J 1' '11 ' xxx' I 'I ' . A , 1 I S g . JI WTR V 'I S .,, 1 v TTYL E gif Ml J AW 0 A gif I , A ,in gp .. .Wk -'H X A F M' V 311 I , , . -I. . tw ' 5' S! f . All I. , QW, I fag ' A 2' Us ' 43 ,W , auei' wk f my , 4 -if f .5 fy 3 1 'g ,- , 74, F I 2. f I I ,V V- . in KW T . L,..,, '14, , Y A 24, - vs.. - Q? M ' '1 ' Q Jw I' , K ,, . iw Egan, ,V J Y 4 1 .Lv X0 l 4 + , 1 Q- .. V Ei 6' 1 4 ' ' +, ' gg. ,. W 1 I L I -,I L I , X - 1-. R LY -f , ' ,K , 7 A - 7 Y 1 . All I ' I ,J I Ophomores DALTON DEESE JOHNNY DORBS MARTHA DOVER NORMAN DUNCAN INEZ EASLER KENNY EAST MIKE EDWARDS DEAN ELDER JACQUE ENGLISH FIJOINUXIY ESTRIDCE TONY EURY BILL EVANS SHIRLEY FEATHERSTONE PAM EICIIIERA MARGARET FORD JANIS FORT DEI.CDRES FORTENBERRY STAN FOSTER BOBBY FREEIXIAN JOHNNY GARDNER KEITH CTEBHARDT WALTER CTERVIN JILL CTILLAND JOHNNY CTLOVER NANCY GOODWIN DONNA GORDON GLENDA GREEN JACK GREENE SUZZETTE QTRETH GAY CTRIFFITH CARLET'TA HALL DONNA HALL VIVIAN PTALL LINDA HAMILTON EDDIE HANCOCK TONY HARPER BONNIE TTARIHAN CAROL TIAYWOOD DANNY TTELBIS DIANNE TTELMS LINDA TJELMS BONNIE JTELIXIS WANDA TTELIXIS ZED TIELINIS BRUCE HENDERSON STEPHANIE ITICE ANNE TJOFFMAN CTAROLYN TJOLSHOUSER - R -ll --- - 17.77 , . ..4,,, , ,M YV W, U A, , SANDRA HOLT CHARLES LIOVIS Ophomorf-:S f'3n,Ai? EQ STEVE HOWELL HU ELLA IIUFE KAREN JACKSON SUE JOHNSON GLENN KALES NANCY KEATING LYNNETTE KEEVER BRENDA KERLEY JOHNNY KILLOUCH JIIXIINIY KISNER MARIAN LAVIN MARY LAWINC MARY LEATH SIDNEY LEFLER CHERYL LEIXIIXIOND SAMMY LINER MINNIE LLOYD VANN LYNN RICHARD JXJCCLAIN JERE MCCREARX' CHERYL JNXICDONALD- IJIANNE Jx1CDKJNALD RONALD MC1x'IILI.AN JOHNNY MCQUAY JOHN MAHALEY MARY LOUISE LYIAHER LINDA MAJOR MIRIAM MANNINC ROBBIE NJATTIIEVVS CARMENV MEANS ANNE JVIICHELSON KENNY JXJILESKI TED MITCHELL VERNA JVIORRIS SHELVIE MORRISON JACKIE 1X4OYERS HAPPY MULLEN LOUISE NAPOLITANO CATHY NASH KENNETH NEALY DEBBIE NEELY BARBARA O,BRIEN MIKE OSBORNE STEVE PADGETT SUSAN PADGETTE JOEY PAGE ,Q-A A B. J a 'S' B 5 1 ' f-- f , f' 'Y 'QP ' ' , A N If 3 .5 -R, . ,, ' .- Q M F I f-fi, , J 944 5 im 'lil 5 4 , , ,Q . a f S+:,?f QT 1 4 ' 7 1 ,. S S .,, ,, 3' ' A ' A fx . ' A .f iv- f 3 s ' 2 K- Q' - 6. , J 'sr' 1 L F ,M lk I . D , 4 .H SK N f f ' :T Na Y 3 W 4 . 4 0.2 vf. AL.- . I I .Z-Mw- kv ff fm X A - I 'T . ' ,. I 1 H fnr, I I -S ' waxy ',' , 1' N J 1 J- .Iii K ? 4 V 1: , A 4 ww , 30 Q AJS vw 4 ' , rv- K w. ' .A A sw V f V . X2 I 'f , - ' 4 N' J v K f A1 ' ,Og ,f . 1? 4. - -W! I J I I M Q ' -'Q 1 ' J J as- aa. - . 5, N 'Y' A D 4 ,ity Q- V 'vrf 'SF' , w ,, J f I . V ' 3 ' Q if V I 3 1. A J V 2 A .AI TS I Q . K ,,,,,,. YW U L , V f t' ' A f 2. - F ,L I ,. X A 'F ' 7 I - S . - ' A -, f' J f W .V S 1 ' I I. ,. 1: S ' I Ah,-N if A J 3 13 ,I t ' ' ' .. I 1 f , ni, J , ' az: Y L ' .... E 2 ,Z , A '- V J ' ' A ' , W ' N , J f I w -II. -f Puge l'vj,AfJ'Ul1U . A S I .......L,-,,S,, , H 11' AC Q 9 ,MI gl. E A f Af ffl .I-PK ,412 , .J 3 ff f ff X ff V X5 W X fff X 2' W jfffff N 4 f f ff 1 jf ff f , X fi '73 fe . I E i 'K f 9 , P41 c llflx Iwo , if .-17 R 6 Yfs .iv ' 7, ,, sh- .fl df X fl ,L W 2- j 1 'ggi frw I ,r x ' ' I X 1 Y , i l fn 1 'ty 'lk we , yt, ,fl sl rm I in y Z' Y W 7 f -S 3 v K I 01 ! 7 52 7 ,nl . xy tx.. .-v. - 5 , ' .-.- I , X 7 ,'., V 1 ,X , gf I I ' QI ophomores CYNTHIA PAINTER DIANE PASOTTO STEVE PATTERSON JEANNE PAYNE MIKE PAYNE KATHY PERRY SUZETTE PHILLIPS BETTY PICKELSIIYIER GARY POLK NIARCIA POSTON DONNA PRICE HOWARD PRICE SANDRA PRICE NANCY PUTNANI LARRY QUICK DALE REDDINC BECKY RHEN GAIL RIDDLE DEAN ROACH RONNIE ROGERS SHARON ROSENBALIVI LEE ROYAL CHERYL RUDISILL SHAWN RUDISILL JANET SACHAZESKI CHARLES SAPP JERRY SAPP KENNETH SCOTT DIANA SEAGRAVES NORRIS SETTLEIXIYRE SUE SIFFORD RICHARD SIIWPSON BILL SKIDIYIORE LINDA SOLOIXION BETH SNAVELY BILLY SIYIITII IANICE SINIITII JOHN SMITH MICKEY SMITH RAY SMITH BILLIE STARNES ,IANET STARR WAYNE STEVENS CAROLYN STOKES SHIRLEY STOKES CAROLYN STRAIT KAY SUCCS KENNY TERRY NIXNCX' 'I1IIO1xIPSON DIIXNNE VVORRENCE ,IOYCE TREXLER CTLAUDIA VVALDROI' ROBERT WAIDKER IIEIIERLI VVARREN NANCY WASIIABI YANCX WAT'TS SCOTT WAY QRADI VVHITAKER .IEEE VVHITE CIIERIL WHITLEI IJARRY WICYKER SI LVIA VVIILLIATXIS 'F ' 5 ophomores l N A CAROLE VVILLINCHAR1 'A - JERRY WLSON LINDA WILSON LINDA WILSON BRUCE WINL'A'l'E BARRX VVOOD BILL WRENN DIANNE WI NNE JUDY YANCI xx R S L Hb . If 7 my , . , . ,f If 5, ff Qc Q., 'Ury ,f . 0. 4 4- A N QQ, J A' , jp Q g F' 7' 4: YG' f y f A A , , I, 'T - V 1 V I 1 Q 1 I F If S X f v ,, 1 nv- vw 5 ' A I f gk J N gi. ' ' f XA 1 I , A 1 r , ' EY I 4: gp' I Y I 3 3 , -rf 'Q 'ff ' D , A fe- 1 I I 'L' t X , ei: wg Ex ' W 4 'ix 5 ' 1, I fx. ' 1 4 f' 5 J , . 4 ALLEN VVOOD F., I. , an N V4 A' I '57 51 I T f 1 E Q l Y A Q , A fa- I ,, ,I if 'LZ . jf' Vp I fu I 1 5 fl ' , 1 . A ' ' , Q 'f ? in 4 A 3? ...gr . 5 Y fl K ,iff I W LJICLE' ' U ? - 7 ' ' Ti' ' - 'F v 1 . Page lfifiwa fi 1 An eleveiztli graders crmrpositioiz is corrected by Illrs. illoizteith. justment to a three-year English schedule, and as the foundation of the department's curriculum in vocabulary, reading comprehension, grammar, writing, and literature. Eleventh grade literature is American. Since it parallels our history, naturally its emphasis is upon our heritage. The early Puritan influences, the making of our nation and its spread westward, and modern rXmerica's place in the world-these provide the readings for the eleventh grade student as well as the basis for much of his own writing, l lis papers give continued practice in improving V ff,, . -, ,A , ww f ., ft, ,Woof i a , J i K r Miss Hiizson explains zz point in grammar. The three-year English program at Harding is designed to produce a student who is well acquainted with world literature, is capable of writing and speaking correct English, and is aware of his heritage. Tenth grade English is important as a bridge between junior and senior high programsg as a preparation for ad- his understanding of the fundamentals of composition and grammar. The importance of these fundamentals is stressed in their further study and review, ln senior English, the student uses his language text as a combination grammar handbook and guide to organ- izing and writing. Using his foundation already acquired and adding new composition studies, the twelfth grade student tries to improve his writing by varying his types of papers, by criticising his own work, and by accepting and taking part in class criticisms and evaluations. W i A.,-.......i.-.., ..,,.,,,, ,,,,-, I 4? , f i ,,, , ' V 4 ii , f ,f ' A ' I 1 1 X W W'7 V 'L , it , ff! ' - V , ' ' Q, 'Q 2 . , A , , - . . f , Q t .iii ii H in K Xi ,,d 4 , , 1 W' af., 4 ' .,,, r If , J Mrs. Margaret Alston Miss Marian Bell Miss Cleta Black Mr. LaMarr Brigman Mr. Floyd Bumgarner Special Education Girls' Plzysictil Ifdzicuiioiz Uforld History Art American Histor? Page lfifty-four lsfxr igya.-,yp-. ff.. 452' 44,1 :Jw L' . .,.,, XY .. 1P 0Y' ...i Mrs Anne Bunch hliss lylary Louise Butler Mr. Pete Campbell Miss Emily Carr Miss Mabel Chandler Typingl Ea II Arnericmz History English IO Students studying French and Spanish at Harding this year had the advantage of the language laboratory to aid them in increasing their audicrlingual skills. These Helecf tronic classrooms aid greatly in developing facility in thc spoken language. The work in French teaches the student to hear, undere stand, speak, read, and write French correctly. To do these five things, the student needs a thorough knowledge and understanding of French phonetics and the funda' mentals of French grammar, he must also master vocabu- lary and conjugations. Stress is placed upon oral work. ln addition, an introduction to French literature and further FOREIG course thc student learns declensions and conjugations and an understanding oi grammar constructions which LA Foods ES' Clothing D. If. I 611 Family Living Psyclzology Home Nursing study of the life and customs of the French people and their contribution to our own culture are given. Our Spanish classes at llarding are learning to use the Spanish language as our Spanish American neighbors use it. The student learns about Spain and the great heritage it gave to the countries of Spanish America and to our own country, and about the customs and temperament of these people whose good will is important to all Ameri- cans. Since Latin is the foundation for our own language, the Latin student Finds that the work offered in Latin is a great advantage to his understanding of English. ln this The newly-ilzsrrilled earplioizes aid slirdeizls in pronuxzciulioii. enable him to read the ancient Roman writings. Another important phase of the work is the study of word derivae tion, a link between Latin and other courses. The knowl- edge of Roman life and customs out of which so many of our laws and customs have developed gives a clearer understanding of our own. S Board work emilvles the class to ziiitimsmmi ezieli slirdeizls errors. Page Fifty-five i '.' ' li ' ' n ' V J, r F' i' gwt' 'V K 'V ..z -1'-A .L ri wt- Jaw' f -wig- g g . 5 few -multi' Klrs. Eugenia Christman Mr. Oliver Cook Vlforlri History Senior Choir lhe mathematics program at llarding is designed to fulfill the many and varied needs of the students. A minimum of one year of mathematics is required of every student upon graduationg however, most students take two or more years, depending upon their future plans. For the student who wishes to fulfill only the basic requirements, there are courses in refresher mathematics where the essentials of arithmetic computations needed in everyday life are taught. For those students who desire more than a minimum background there is a two-year sequence of Algebra l and ll. ln algebra, the student is taught the basic principles and applications of the field axioms and is required to develop skills in handling them mr' ,,:. , it r J 3 4 il 4 S f .1 Mr. Alvin Corbett Mr. Bill Crawford Mr. Douglas Crotts Driver Education Algebra I and American History RCf1'6Sl'l91'Alflill while learning to solve simple linear and quadratic equa- tions. Satisfactory completion of Algebra l and 11 qualifies a student to take plane and solid geometry. At this point in his mathematical development, the student is introduced to the fundamental structure upon which higher mathe- matics is built, while simultaneously developing an understanding of an appreciation for spatial relation- ships. The minimum entrance requirements for most colleges include two years of algebra and one year of geometryg however, for students planning to further their education in any field related to science and mathematics at least MATHEMATICS il'llL' metric system of UlL'lIYIH'CllIf!Ill is L'Xl7lLIillCLi by Hrs. Simzrizewille. all ,- Lr- , . 1 gr Ptlge fifty-six' one additional year is necessary Supplementary courses offered this year include Algebra III Ccollege algebral a full year course, and one semester courses in trigonometry, solid geometry, and analytic geometry. ln recent years some students have been taking Algebra l in the eighth grade, thus enabling them to complete five years of mathematics on the high school level. Accele- ration of this type is now becoming more common as the high school mathematics program undergoes a re-evalua- tion process for the purpose of enrichment, moderniza- tion, and articulation between the mathematics programs of junior high school and college. illr. 'liimsou proves ri ilieorem to Betlz Smively and Glenn Davis. . V. .. . ,A 'I Y - - -.-H .J .,.. i..,,- ,,,, r,,,,.,-...-a...,,-,,.e...,-...,..-..m.-.L.-.. ,-,..' ..,--g...,.4.....,,--J..u...-...,,L- -,,, V -,i- Mg 'W t 1 da? Pontius Pyatt wrrslres his lmiztils off the rrrlzole iiffriir, The science department of Harding l ligh School offers courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and senior science. ln order to meet high school graduation requirements a student must complete two years of science in grades nine through twelve. The majority of students take biology after entering the senior high school. After meeting the senior high school science requirement, a student has the opportunity to choose as electives, second year biology, chemistry, physics, or senior science. The first year course in biology offers a general survey of living things. Special emphasis is placed on classificaf tion, ecology, anatomy, physiology, embryology, and ge- SCIE netics. Laboratory activities consist of microscopic investi- gation and dissection of representative specimens. Re- search worlt and projects are encouraged. Biology II consists of a more comprehensive study ol' cytology, histology, biochemistry, anatomy, physiology, embryology, genetics, and ecology. Research reports are prepared and presented by the students in a seminar type setting covering modern trends, theories, and concepts in biology and advanced dissection is made on representative animals. Chemistry is a study of the elements, their atomic struck tures, periodic arrangements, and chemical and physical properties, and surveys such areas as preparation ol' gases, mass, volume, energy relations of reactions, solutions, mas, ef' W' in Gr R X , -as - I , . X i 9 Stmleizts in Biology II extriiriize ri elziclceiz skeleton. C ionization, organic chemistry, radioeactivity, and analyti cal chemistry. A general physics course surveys the different kinds ol' energy. The important natural laws are learned with em- phasis on problem solving. A research paper is done and an oral report is presented as a major project during the second sCll1CStCl'. Students who plan to study engineering in college are especially encouraged to talqe physics in high school. Senior science is designed primarily for those students who enjoy science in a general way, but do not have suff ficient interest for a second year of biology or who perhaps do not have the mathematical background for chemistry or physics. umm '55 QV' Wi? 4 . ,ffl 'f . 5, r f ',, f'js1y.:..-Q-. ,X 'YA .ft 7441? 'biilsf , f A --f' r f. - f - 11z,.r'-rg, 5- Q V . I ., . it V ' .law ff ,W l, . - 1. X 11 ..... . - 0- ' 15 ig QE ' sf R Mrs Catherine Deaton Mrs. Alice llunn Miss Elizabeth Elliott Mrs. Sarah Emerson Mr. Vllalter Franklin Crrzdmree Algelirri I G' Il English IO Fuglislz ll S 12 rlleelzcrizieal Drrrrviizg G Shop Page Fifty-seven K' frvw':-'i'zfr1:w.'f-rr:5-rf'v-w1gvgg:ari-'.u '-s N j- ...,.,:Qr,:.,r:, ., . .af -'li' . 'Y A-iqtf fm' 1 - WH - as it if' ' 'Q 1 .lliss Blizclz mul several world lzisiory students iiclnzire some of the metlieivzl castles eoizstrzicteci lly varioiis meuzliers of tlie class. SOCIAL era upon succeeding times, and the sweeping forces of historical cause and effect. Many foreign ideas, customs, and traditions have he- come part of our American way of life. Our language, our civil liberties, our laxvs, our music-all have their roots elsewhere. Therefore, if we understand the other coun- tries, we can better appreciate our own. 'llhe American history course undertakes to 'lreveal the main streams along which American life has flowed from colonial days to the present. Areas of study include Euro! pcan backgrounds and the colonial period, the creation of Stzideizts listen witlz interest as Linda Biimgiirdner gives ri liiogrnplziciil slzetclz on one of our izzitioifs presiclents. ln a democracy, decisions depend upon the voting citi- zen. This is where the student comes into history. It is the endeavor of the history courses to have the student acquire the background and the ability to decide political and social issues xvisely, to analyze situations as they arise, to evaluate evidence, to distinguish between the important and unimportant facts, and to arrive at logical conclusions. The world history course attempts to present history so that students can see the xvhole world in all its inter- relationships rather than isolated nations and civilizations, to show the continuity of history, the influences of each DIE the nexv nation, the development of sectionalism, the nation divided, the nation reeunited, the industrializa- tion of the United States, and the United States as a world power. Emphasis is placed on the development of the American forms of government, its economic system, and the social influences. Library research and reading enrich and illuminate the study of history. Appropriate use is made of the machine tools of educationfthe educational film, the long-playing record, and as significantly related to historical study, selected programs of radio and television. i 25 4 -nv- i X -A . , ., fm ff M - Q Z 2 . ' . -V ' Ulf A 3' A: X - V VZ wwf if t : its v 9? J Xlrs. Dolores Freeman Mrs. Elizabeth Frickhoeffer Mr. David Harris Miss Edna Hartness Miss Katherine Hmson Speech S linglisli ll Lilvruriiuz Hogs' Pliysiciil Education lfizglisli Il English IO large l'iltj-eicglil ... any . 7 . 'I' f Mr VV1ll1am ennings Miss Dorothy Lide Miss Mary Bowers MacKorell Mr. Martin hIcGirt Mr. VK illiam Mayberry Boys Physical Education Biology I Bible I E711 Cuidimee Biology I Ev Semoi Science The Business Department is designed to fulfill many of the needs, interests, and career goals of both the college-bound and noncollege-bound student. Typewriting is of general interest to all students as it can prove valuable both personally and vocationally. The course is concerned primarily with mastery of the key- board and the development of correct techniques. Those students who plan a career in stenographic work take shorthand, The students learn the various symbols Bookkeeping is provided for those students who are interested in any form of record keeping. ln first year bookkeeping the complete business cycle is covered for a single proprietorship, partnership, and corporation. Ada vanced bookkeeping provides the capable student with ad- ditional skills in applying the principles learned in first year bookkeeping, and acquaints him with methods used in a variety of business situations. Noida operates tlze adding mnclzine uizrler ilze direction of Mrs. Morris while other students watch. and brief forms, and how to read shorthand fluently. 'llhc second year of shorthand is solely dictation and transcrip- tion. Gcneral office practice is designed for students who are interested in secretarial or clerical careers. 'llhe units of work covered are filing, duplicating, business ma- chines, and machine transcription. ln addition to the office skills, the students become familiar with the per- sonal qualities and traits which are necessary to be suck fessful. ESS Ci. O. P. studeizls learn the use of office llItIClll1lL'N. Page Fifty-uiize i . , Y Y 'ffl Av T: li? fvrff. -' 3' '- ' Y' gf 01,5 I pu l 1 . or a a 1 ,ya 41' sf'-uf , hfx' 3 ' , T,,,,,v We Mrs. Brenda Monteith Mrs. Ella Mae Morris Mrs. Laura Morris Mrs. Barbara Pedersen Miss Gail Power English 1 I Refresher il Iatlz E5 Bookkeeping General Gffiee Practice Spanish l 53 II French I 87 II Psychology, Typing I Economics PHYSIC ED CATIO illhc aims and objectives of the physical education pro- gram are the physical, mental, social, and emotional def velopment of the individual. ln relation to these objec- tives, the physical education classes are designed to im' prove the indivicluafs physical fitness, to encourage dc- velopment of skills, to increase knowledge of game rules, and to provide opportunities for leadership and social cone tacts. Explanations, dcmiinstrations, audio-visual aids and participation are used to accomplish the goals of the de- partment. i-Xctivities for girls include conditioning, fitness tests, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, gymnastics, archery. softball, badminton, pingepong, and tennis. Special em- Ciel Ilia! l'L'l70lHICll phasis is placed upon personality development and spirit- ual development. The student is challenged to develop and appreciate a sound body and mind in order to be- come a responsible citizen of the future. Many team and individual activities for boys are in- cluded in the program. Team activities include the fol- lowing: tag football, cross country, basketball, volleyball, softball, and speedball. Individual activities are the fol- lowing: rope jumping, weights and isometrics, bowling, stunts and tumbling, track and field, wrestling, archery, horseshoes, tennis, ping pong, dancing. badminton, shuff fleboard, gymnastics, and exercise routines. Gymnastics is evzznlzzisizeal 173' the use of the lnilmzce lzemn. Page Sixty HOME ECONOMICS The Ilome Economics Department has as one of its main objectives the educational preparation for personal and family living. Homemaking education has always been concerned with the well being of individuals and familiesg therefore, it makes a unique contribution in the preparation of the individual for intelligent and effective family and community living. In the instructional program, experiences are provided which offer opportunity for participation in solving per- sonal and family problems in relationships, management. housing, child development, food, nutrition, clothing and health. Students lneeonie skilled in tlze use of nzizclrine tools in the slzop. HOME ART The art program is designed to help the student in his search to identifv and express experiences in everyday life. It is not unusual to have six or seven different types of work going on in one class. The students design and print cards, programs, and work with clay, metal, enamel, and mosaics in creating many interesting objects. Many Mr. lames Pvatt Mrs. Vivian Rhodes Chemistry English 12 ll ff qnnagnulvwwf J -pf!!! Foods and clotlzing stnclents work sininltuneozislli' in llie nnrltif purpose room. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts program at I Iarding is comprised of two distinct branches-mechanical drawing and shop. Mechanical Drawing I introduces the student to the inf struments and basic procedures of the field. Mechanical Drawing II brings the student into contact with detailed machine drawings and architectural drawing. 'Iihe second branch of industrial arts is woodworliing, or shop. During the first year the hand tools and basic mae chines are used in designing and building a project. In both mechanical drawing and shop, the student learns by doing and is allowed to go as fast and as far as his ability permits. ART students spend as much as four to six weelxs on one large piece of sculpture while others worlv on lettering problems. Students are given the opportunity to rlo ti great tleul of rlruwing, painting, and designing, using niuny tlifferenl inetliu. X. x .jrnxx ' ' sa- My , , 1. j, SEQ? 7,-52 .S f B- ,fa .. i Page .Srxlr one i'i '-1w 'W- ' ' ' .Cf XL. ' v r r- +1311-1-' 'J-,.+,' ffiixf T Q., BIBLE 'lhe Bible Department offers a two-year course of sys- tematic Bible study. The Bible is taught as the VVord of Cod from the Christian viewpoint but without sectarian emphasis. Students of all faiths and all capabilities are welcome to these elective classes. The primary objectives are to help students find a satis- lying relationship with God and one another, find their own individual places in Gods plan, and develop atti- tudes and skills through which they can translate Chris- tian ideals and good character and citizenship into the so- ciety ol' which they are a part. Study to show thyself approved unto Goal, tl Workman that neerletlt not to be ashamed, rightly Ulivirling tlze word of truth... II Timothy 2:15. DRIVER'S ED CATIO ilu' E' Driver lftlztculiou stmleizts walclz while illr. Corbett makes minor ntljzistnzeiits. The complete driver education course includes a mini- mum of thirty hours of classroom work with eighteen hours training in the car, six hours driving and twelve hours of observation. The student who completes this program satisfactorily qualifies for a reduction in the in- surance premium, which is IO per cent in North Caro- lina. The new law requires that a student must pass the classroom phase ot driver education in order to get his license it he is under eighteen years ot' age. PECIAL ED CATIO Great strides have been made in the field of special education in Charlotte this year. For the first time we have a continuous program with a standardized curricu- lum. ,, C,--.3 L fibre- . . sz : 'v 9' .-41 , rr f ' .cf .V . ff . rx at t ., f W ,Q .V ' .- 11 J A-Q 'avg ,a X 2 Our program at Harding is set up so that our students have their basic subjects in the special education class and are free a half day to take regular classes or work. 'I his year the Special Education Department will grad- uate its first full class from llarding. Mr. Claude Savage Mr. Paul Simpson Mrs. Lettie Smith Mr. Bruce Stephens Mrs. Lois Summervllle llforltl History liuml E' Orchestra Slwrtlmnd I 57 Il Imlmtrizzl Cooperative Trnirzing Algebra I1 51111 'fkyping I Slllltl C EOHIBIH Page Sixty Iu'o .-.aa M, .QE i If . -gn- f ,,, -V ft? V ' sg, t 4 1, QS fhx -Vwtg-we cr., 'i ,.,,,,A-Q7 asf' W IW Miss Helen Tallent hir. Frank Timson Mrs. Beverly Vllaters Miss Flora hlae Vvatson Mrs. Audria Vllessinger Kliss Ruth Yelvington Biology I Plane fs' Solid Nurse Plane Geometry Biology I Er II Ijreizcli I 5: III Girls' Physical Geometry, Analytic Algebra II I utiiz I E-II Education Geometry, Plzysics INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Industrial Cooperative Training is a joint effort of schools and employers in business and industry to pro- vide on-the-job training for high school juniors and sen- iors in occupational areas of their choice. lt provides- super- vised occupational experiences enabling student-learners to acquire skills and the trades and to gain understanding of their chosen careers. The program offers an opportunity for students who need or want to work, for those xvho xvant to go to fulle time jobs immediately after graduation, and those who want further technical training or college education. For many students, the earnings from the halfedax of yvork are important. The Industrial Cooperative Training Program may be a practical and rewarding experience for every particle pant. lt is a contribution to the development of young men and women who are finding their places as produce tive and responsible members ol' a community. VOCATIONAL TRAI The Distributive Education course is composed of juniors and seniors sixteen years of age or older. They attend school in the morning and xvork on a part-time job in the afternoon in the field of distribution and mar- keting. The instructional program consists of units of study in sales development, economics of distribution, merchandising, business organization, business communie cations, career planning, and business psychology. Train' ing on the job while still in high school provides a stepe ping stone to a better job upon graduation or may lead to more advanced preparation in post-high school or cola lege. Distributive Etlucritioiz students learn Iieller sales Ieclzniqztes in ri classroom cliscussimz. mtmoriofw I. C. T. students receive instruction on Ilze iolw, its well as iii T Ilze classroom. ,Q a rr '--,,i,r Q Page Sixty tliret' E5 AVVARDS Best Lizzeumn-Hank Hankins Best BnckfRichard Lueente Host Improveri-Dickie lordan HARDI HARDING 25-GASTONIA 20 Following a tie with Asheville the Rams invaded Green Wave territory for one of the most exciting football games in many years. The Green Wave took an early lead after an intercepted pass. johnny Berardi got the Rams back I IARDING O-WEST 7 Harding opened the 1963 football season against a new West team. The newly installed single wing of West and a host of penalties were more than the Rams were able to overcome. The game ended with Wests first vice tory over Harding in thirteen years. HARDING 7-ASHEVILLE 7 ln their second game of the year, the Rams showed great spirit and much improvement in tying favored Asheville 7 to 7, The Rams went into half-time with a 7 to O lead following a pass from Drew Jones to Richard Lucente that resulted in a Harding touchdown. Asheville was able to tie the score in the second half with a wellf organized passing attack and several hard-running hacks. RAMS in the game by picking up a Gastonia fumble on the Harding one-yard line and running 99 yards for a touchf down. The Rams then drove for another score with the key play being a pass from Drew jones to Danny White. Little time had elapsed when Benny Meeks went straight 1964 RAMS First Row: Charles jefferson, Rodney Smith, Hank Hankins, johnny Berardi, Ronnie Witherspoon, Richard Lucente, Larry Scarboro, Clyde Garris, Dale Shields, Don Stephens. Second Row: Pete VVebb, Larry Smith, Mickey Caillard, Leslie Knight, Mark Abernathy, Bobby Deal, Bill Chapman, Richard Seago, VVayne Helms, Arnold Freeman. Third Row: Eddie Harrell. jerry Guy, Dickie jordan, jimmy Lucente, Bobby Burgess, jack Porter, john Stover, Grady Stogner, Kenneth Chandler, Henry Ensley, Herman Killian, Larry McLynn, Benny Meeks, Danny VVhite, johnny Tinker, Lawrence Diggs, Larry Black- mon, Roy Bush. av. - - ii. Page Sixlj' si.x through the middle of Gastonia's line and galloped to a touchdown from deep in Gastonia territory, making the score 19 to 7. Gastonia scored again on a sustained drive reducing the lead to 19 to 13. The Rams then found themselves trying to move from their own two-yard line. A Gastonia lineman picked oft' a pitchout and ran ten yards to the end zone to tie the score. The point after the touchdown was good and Gastonia led 20-19 with only a short time remaining. ln the face of defeat, Rich- ard Lucente fumbled a Gastonia punt. llc gained pos- session and ran some 60 yards for the winning touch- down. HARDING 45gNORT11 13 After their victory over Gastonia, the Rams rushed to a tremendous victory over the Rebels of North Mecklen- burg. By virtue of a devastating running attack combined with a deadly passing game the Rams ran up a 20 to 0 lead shortly before the half. The Rebels however took a kick-off and ran it all the way back with a short time left in the first half, making the score 206. The Rebels nar rowed the margin to 20-13 by running the opening kick- off of the second half all the way back. From here on it was a llarding field night. The defense was unrelenting, accounting for one touchdown of its own on a pass inter- eeption. HARDING 7-SOUTH 12 ln the fifth game of the year, llarding went against South and the passing of quarterback Tom 1-andis. ln the first half, South took a 12 to 0 lead. One touchdow n resulted from South's fine passing attack. The other ,Qui -. f t 'el A is Benny ,Weeks finds a hole in rlze South line for cz six yard gain. touchdown came seconds before the end of the half when a South tackle picked off a deflected llarding pass at- tempt and lumbered 13 yards into the end zone. ln the second half the Rams fought back valiantly, but the game ended too soon for the Rams who were unable to get the winning touchdown. IIARDING 20-NORTH FORSYT11 14 The Rams got back into the winning column the next week against North Forsyth. The Rams fighting against a great weight disadvantage, a single-wing attack, and a homecoming crowd in VVinston-Salem got off to a thir- teen point lead in the first half. The scores came on a punt return by Benny Meeks and a sustained touchdown drive. At the end of the half, the valiant Rams defense held the huge North team for 4 downs just three yards from paydirt. North Forsyth came back hard in the sec- 1 1 ond half, and with less than two minutes to go the Rams found themselves losing 14 to 13. Benny Meeks engi- neered a fine game-winning drive which brought home victory with almost no time remaining on the clock. IIARDING 7-MYERS PARK 12 A hard-fought heartbreak resulted when llarding met cross-town rival Myers Park. The Rams fought fiercely against the larger Mustang eleven and seemed to be mov- ing the ball well early in the game. llowever, the Rams were unable to push across a score. The Mustangs, using their air attack, were able to slip across a touchdown and take a 6 to O half-time lead. The second half was even more fiercely contested. The Mustangs finally got another score following a play which was called by one authority the greatest steal since the Louisiana Purchase. Rich- ard Lucente had run for a good gain from deep in his luge Simli seven . . N f-zu-1 ,, -A ll A V ' . -I . , K., .tw Coach Crawford, Coach Harris, Coach Savage x-,. . 1 Min N V 3 l fig' 1 l X '- A if 'V Y , ' i gi , ' own territory. He was stopped, but the referee did not ' ' . hlow the whistle. Lucente was Covered with green jerseys fr ' and after several seconds Myers Park came up with the A ' QBRUJJLE ball. Down 12 to O, the Rams came hack with a score. A IUUTBAU if :cicnmggn Pi Time ran out, however, with the score 12 to 7. ' HARDING 14-HIGH POINT 21 The High Point Bisons played host to Harding for the seventh game of the year. In the first half the game 7 looked as if it were going to be a defensive battle. The Rams finally scored on a punt return. However, the Bisons tied the score late in the half, making it 7 to 7 at intermission. ln the second half the Bisons' tremendous weight advantage began to tell as the High Point eleven pushed across two seores to make it 21 to 7. The Rams scored again on a blocked punt. TACKLES GUARDS Crady Stogner, Kenneth Chandler, Bohlmy Burgess, llieharrl Bill Chapman, Hank Hankins, Don Stephens, Bobby Deal, Seago, Eddie llarrell ,lack Porter, Charles jefferson, lohn Stover 2, 2 v 9 ., ' .V Aa V 'W ,fe Q-at 5 I WJ jr JN 7 -'W 644 -5 S34 me -K: Y 1 'W nr 13,15 bfi' ' s 2 Y. X l K 3 3 V fx , p Q if 626i is S f 7 We rece 71 '- 1 ,.,V is F ml- hi' f 5 A ' ' ff ' Q , 'be 1 aa lim-3 LJ, A li a we aff awp A 2 A Q f a -NX 5 0 J ,Q , ' s ll 4 . , Q Q . M, ,,,' 4' 1 I I .1 ,Q N, ,, . pf ,A W 32.4 x Ts, 1 ' ' K ' s Q 3 4.7 H 1 N Q I ' ' 'll ' 83 86 B5 ' 84 Sk t S C S951 5 - 'A E. . ' Q fl , , 1 V 3.44 A V Vx W' r A I ali ENDS CENTERS l,eslie linivlit, l.arrv Smith, llerinzin Killian, VVavne Helms, Rodney Smith, Roy Bush, Lawrence Diggs, Jimmy Lueente, Henry lfnsley, Dickie Iordan, Danny Vl'hite, lerrv' Guy Larry Blaekmon Page Sixtveiglzl , . . V . i'., . .. , - - ,...,--...,....4L.,,,,, ., 4, if if T fit of Q- T r lfiiiiifs l :'h ij, ku TT I I T ' ' 5532i X31 ZS A 9, 'fy I 'L' ,544-Qfiii if Ag 2454 W FULLBACKS HALFBACKS ' Pete VVebb, johnny Tinker, Mickey Richard Lucente, Clyde Garris, Mark it Gaillard Ahernathy, Dale Shields I i HARDING 6-EAST 0 l ln one of the finest defensive exhibitions of the season, the determined Rams defeated the heavily favored East Eagles at Memorial Stadium. The Rams appeared to he midgets heside the East eleven, hut they played like giants. ln the first half the fortunes of the game went one way and then the other. Finally, after a hard-fought drive, the Rams scored on a pass to Danny White. After this, the Rams functioned like men of iron on defense. The Eagles could not move the ball. Time and time again the tiny Rams poured through the huge East line to throw the East hacks for losses. Two more times the Harding offense drove the hall right down to the goal line, hut were driven back by penalties. TTANK HANKINS, co-captain QLIARTERBACKS IIALFBACIQS Benny hleeks, Vlohnny Berardi. Drew Larry Scarhoro, lionnie Ykfitherspoon. lones fnot pictured5 larry Nlcleynn, Arnold Freeman IIARDINCQ 14-GARINGER 27 ln the last game of the season, I larding faced their old rival. the VVildeats of Caringer. The game was of tref inendous importance to the Wilclciits, for they had to win in order to advance to the state playfoffs. ln the first half the VVildcats showed their fine passing attack hy scoring three touchdowns on the underdog Rams. Clare inger scored again early in the second half, hut llarding would not give up. The Rams pushed across a score after a sustained drive. Fullhaek Dickie .lordan did most of the running chores and finally carried it across. The Rams scored again on a pass to llerman Killian. llonexrer. time ran out with Caringer ahead 27 to l4. Dow S'r15PiieNs, cofcaptaiiz ,,, me ti XM, C1 B3 r Pilge Si.Xl.1'IlillL , l r - i e g . -g - it l First Row: Mike Edwards, George Blackwell, Rodney Smith. Harry VVebb, Robert Lawing, Mike Bumgarner. Second rout Kenny Strawn, Steve Brewer, Bill Skidmore, Steve Patterson. Bill Evans, Bobby Edwards. 'I-iiirri Row: Dalton Ueese, Bobby ..F0 Hardings junior varsity football program is designed to prepare boys for varsity competition. Sophomore boys gain experience through games with other V. teams in this area. The little Rams play the same type of football as the varsity team plays. This enables them to become familiar with Hardings brand of football before coming to the varsity team. A year on the junior varsity Coeaptain llavid llohy, Coach liumgarncr, and co-captain 'lack Greene Page Seventy Senn, Charles Hovis, VVally Killough, Klohnny Killough, Howard Price. Ronnie Gillespie. Fmrrtlz Row: Lee Smith, Bruce Hender- son. Jeff Vllhite, Van Lynn, Happy Mullen, Cary Polk OTBALL team also gives a boy a chance to grow and condition his body for the more rigorous varsity competition. Although the season did not prove to be a winning one for the Vfs and Coach Bumgarner. it will surely prof vide some good material for next years gridders. John Clover and -lack Greene were standouts in the backfield while Gary Polk and Bill Skidmore led the way up front. The season began with a big win over West lxleekleii- burg. However, in succeeding games our team suffered from injuries and were only able to manage a tie with Gastonia during thc remainder ol: the year. Harding Harding Hard in g Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding SCOREBO.-XRD VVest . East Gastonia North South . Caringer Myers P lllv East BASEBALL Ram supporters are looking forward to the baseball season with an optimistic, yet cautious, outlook. Coach Bumgarner will have quite a few of his last year's squad returning. However, the VVestern 4-A is a tough league and anything can happen. llarding will have to rely on good pitching and an ex- cellent defense because of a lack of heavy hitters. joey Moody, Richard VVarren, Larry Vessell, Cerald Roper, and Ronnie Pagoota, all starters last year, should prove to be Ram stalwarts. Coach Bumgarner is hoping to have an even better season this year than last year. Improvement is sure to come with more experienced players and much determi- nation. Harding students are sure to see some fine base- ball this spring judging from a preview of several prac- tices. Coach Campbell is helping Coach Bumgarner with 'H mi Rflfzf ig 1 ,dt viagr- sf , rw jaw, ,mm Coach Ruingarner, Richard Wlarren. l,arry Vessell, loey Hoody, czrpmiizs. Coach Clainpbell the coaching The Rams duties this season. will play the following tough VVestern 4-A schedule this season. April ECRRM I hum' April f-South Kway April l4-Caringcr . flxxvay SCHEDULE .Xpril 17-Asheville l lomc March -Caringer e . I Iome April 21-Castonia . ,Xxvay hlarch -Bye April 24-l lunter l luss e , l lome March -Gastonia , l lome April 28-Myers Park i i e llome March -Hunter Huss Away May 1-North ,Xxvay March -Myers Park Away May 5-VVest Home March -North . l lomc May 8-East :Xxvay April VVest s . .pkway May l2-South . Home First Row: Bill Coins, Butch McCallum, Ronnie Calloway. Ken Brown, Danny Phillips. Johnny Tinker, Benny Meeks: Second Rout: Buddy Parker, Larry Vessell, Drew Iones, Iohnny Kitchens, Pete VVebb. Richard McClain, Tony Harper, Robert Rhodes, Richard Warren: Third Row: Cary Keliah, uzumrger, Roger Shannon, Vlohnny Clover, Dickie lordan. Ioey Bloody. Cerald Roper, Ronnie Pagoota, Darrel Ellis, Coach Campbell, Coach Rumgarner KU fir EQXUIN ' X R334 1 5 -L ,Qs Rf' f vale' V' 'vtlgll I we , . ,,f-x LA + W X.-U 4 flf 4 . M, tt . , 0, xi- :L N. -P 4 ' Q , f Q' I X- ti , si 5' 4 as I i 4 Q' My I k If X l ' I 1 f N 4 3 Q , tx it for wildly' 5' 1 RU '4 atdnirrli in-P4970 Pnge S6'l'C'11f-1 one ff? ,ww iii! 2 1 First Row: Richard VVarren, Larry Vessell, Johnny Rerardi. Second Row: Paul Cadorct, Ronnie Satterfield, Arnold Free- man, loey Moody, Cary Comer. Tlzird Row: Howard Price, mmzager, Robert Rhodes, Jerry Guy, Dickie jordan, Al Robinson, Coach Jennings ITY ASKETB LL The Rams began the 1963-64 basketball season with non-conference victories over Rock Hill and Catholic High Schools. Riding the waves of two consecutive wins, the Rams invaded the Wildcat gym for a highlycontested game with Caringer. The game ended in defeat for the Rams. Coach lennings: co-captains, Larry Vessell and Richard VVarren, ummzger, Howard Price 1 ' Q' , was Li t vs.,-,.f.e -W U l Page Seventy into Following this defeat, the Harding students witnessed one of the most exciting basketball games of recent years. The scene was Hardings gym, the opponent West Meek' lenburg. The Rams led all the way through the game until the Indians took the lead in the last seconds and ht-ld on to it for a one-point victory. This performance in- cluded 40 points bv West's Allan Price and 34 points by Hardings Richard Warren. Al Robinson poured in 25 points for the Rams, Following this game, the Rams were plagued with losses. During the mid-season games, Harding whipped North and Catholic. ln the latter part of the season, the Rams came through with two big wins over South and Caringer, who were highly favored to win. Although most of the opposing teams held great height advantages over our Rams, they showed a great deal of determination in conquering their foes. Harding advanced to the playoff in the Western 4-A Conference Tournament but lost in the first round to Asheville. Richard Warren, Ram sharpshooter, was chosen to the All-Mecklenburg County team while A1 Robinson and Cary Comer received honorable mention. , IL A1 Robinson Iohnny Bcrardi Paul Cachmrct Gary Comer Arno1c1 Frccnizin Icrrv Cluv Guard Cuzrrri Gmini f:Illl1'tI limit 'ami I ot'1i'm'1I SCUREBU.fXIJxD Harding , '56 Rock 1 Iill .50 1 Iarding 67 rXshcvi11c 81 Harding 76 Catholic 61 I Iarding 60 Catholic 49 Harding I 64 Garingcr 72 Harding 62 Caringc-r '39 Harding 76 West 77 I Iarding 62 VVcst 91 Harding , I 44 Rock Hill 58 Harding 75 South 67 Harding 51 South I 63 1 Izirding '53 North 62 Harding 78 North , 64 Harding 57 Myers Park , 85 Harding 61 Myers Park 71 Harding 41 Gastonia 5-1 Harding , 56 East 82 I Iarding 75 Aslicvillc 96 Harding , I 46 Gastonia 67 Ihirdingj' 61 xXshcvi11c '16 I IHTKIIUQ 65 East . 95 7'I7UllI'l121IT1L'l11 Gaim Dickie Iordan lucy hlootiy Iiuhcrt Rliodcs Pwnnic SattcrI'ic1c1 Iarry Vt-N-11 I1ic11urd VI'zlrrcn Center Fm'wzi.1'd Fo1'11'11rri Gimrri Foruwzrri Clzuzrrl U 'W and K X Ps 3 1 33411 M vii: 3- VXAEEIJ,-cy I egg I .Uv 56,-,4..,4' A ' ' Dia! A f Pago SCl'L'IlIj'II1l'CL' 'Y COACH PETE CTANIPBELI., Harding . Harding. . . Harding ,, Harding. , . Harding .. Harding, , Harding . . Harding Harding . Harding ,. Harding . Harding . . Harding . Harding, , . Harding. . . Harding . Harding ., Harding ,, Harding , Harding .. Harding? . :'Tournament SCOREBOARD Pmock Hill Catholic .. Garinger . West ,...i Rock Hill . South .,r, North .... Myers Park East iii,.. Gastonia .. East ..... Asheville . Catholic .. Garinger . West ,,..a South .... North ,... Myers Park Gastonia .. Asheville . Garinger . J. V. BASKETBALL Coach Campbell took over the junior varsity basketball team this year and worked hard to prepare sophomore and junior boys for varsity service. The j. V. team won a number of games and should supply some good material for future Pmam basketball teams. Several of the junior varsity players, being quite tall, should provide some First Row: Tony Harper, Larry Stone, Zed Helms, Nlike Bumgarnerg S6COl1liAR0'll'1 johnny Glover, Ronnie Galloway, Richard McClain. Sammy Liner, Mike Payne: Third Row: much needed height for Mr. jennings' xarsitx team next year. The V. season included wins over Carlnger West Rock Hill, North, Gastonia, and South john Glover Mike Payne, Zed Helms, and Ted Mitchell xi ere stand outs for the V.'s this season. Billy Smith, Bill VVrenn, Ted Nlitchell, Bm bb Parke Iatk McGee, Dennis Renfroe, Coach Campbell lhgt' Serciiljf-foili' . ,fm ., t . ,- v 4 ,lf s lv iw is i?lTssa??fa2Xff'42 Q i 1 v,:Q,.qwy- '. ,mr T .Lx llz'44l1E'5'!tQ,Q55: .1 t ., O , I if nf 3 ,b E x S - 1 First Row: Bruce Wlingate, Larry Hyatt, Ray' Martin, johnny Killough, Ronnie Gillespie, Jeff VVhite: Second Row: Benny' Xleeks, johnny 'I'inlter. Roy' Bush, Iohnny' Kitehins, Leslie Knight, john Gardner, Sonny' Cul- hreth, lack Porter, Danny' XVhiteg Third Row: Charles lloyis. lack Greene. johnny' Black, Billy' Bumgardner, Charles jefferson, john Stover, Freddy Kelly, Bill Chapman, Coach Savage. Yan Lynn, Kenny' Strawn. johnny Dahbs. VValter Geryin, Lloyd Cobb, Alike Osborne. David Doby, 'lk-try McAfee, Scott XVay Coach Claude Savage, a newcomer to llarding this year, has brought a new sport to Ramland. This new sport is wrestling-one of the oldest sports known to man. Wfrestling tests every aspect of a personls physical fitness. Although many sports today are reserved for the big man. wrestling includes all sizes from the ninetyffiyeepound class to the unlimited class. Even though Ram matmen were inexperienced this year, they performed well in all matches. One of our boys, -lohnny Kitchins, won his weight class in the sec- tional meet and went on to the state meet at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone. Coach Savage is look- ing forward to much success in the future. WRE TLI 'Q '--. ' . - .LA J, Ooolil Tlmt tielclesl Bzzrrj limi I urry' pruclzce their ser'1'vs. TENN This is the first year that llarding has had a tennis team to represent the school. lnterest has been very high and a surprisingly large number of boys came Out for the first call to practice. Fifteen matches have been schede uled for this year. Miss Marian Bell served as coach SCI IIZDULE March 17-South . llomc March 20-East . , An ay March 24-North . . . llomc April 7-Garinger . Away April 10-West llome April l-lflyflyers Park . Away lirxt Ilmr: Bill lgyans, lsddie Caltlyvell, Harry UR-lmh, Shaun lludisill. Danny' 'l'ruettc, Larry Davis: Svcrwid How: Lloyd Cohh. john llroivn, Henry lfnsley, Donald Pollhammer, Larry Smith. Sit-ye Patterson, Larry Rushing.: ' fx 2 ' x ' fs- .V Y ' 'X ,3. yr , va X ' ' 1 N' ' ' ' ' I q ZA X ii 1 ' Q' ' . . 4. , 4 f .c ,.,iQ..fw,. ww- Q t K X c, If fir Q . r 1 , Y ,:?Z'A..,R'f' V. Q , H I ' 'A t 1 if ' . ' 2 fi Mg :.,,,.sw, r : ' 1 ' fghk 1 . ' '7 1 1 6 . up ' ,1 J , if gr 'K 1 , Cid Zi s..As,x . .... - ,Q i -4 fl. ,,,- 4. .ww . ' ' ' f 'O J- ' ' f -Gm. wfxsgtsia - 3 . , - - ' tx - V 5 ssefzai +, by . r t F' . ., ' f 91 f Vs. V. lfafti ' . . . X 3 if ' 'LLL 5 1 , ' ' gf 1 r 1 I .Z Y? Q. , .V , -. .1 f 5 f s N J Wfwttsw.f M at 5 N ' ' PM .Q rn - if , A 0,1 'd f N ' . ggi.,-V 5 Aesf pecan' it ' If 1' ri . ff A ' ' .. 'c be - . N-N ' I N - A X I X ff- ,V f AKS4.-1. . i if is fa ' 'A V 4 , lyk ' V 7. 9 ,.+ X w?32f?l6tff3 l gf f e ,w,.M.4t., Page Severity-fit't' V -u 'V'N T - , ja V T . c i A K ' - i, .,,A ffgr 6 ' ,A S t - r A I ' I 1 I A -- if 1' Q fl , First Row: Louis justice, Ronnie Calloway, jim Cox, Charles Sapp, johnny Ruchan, Pete Underhillg Second Row: David Cloninger, Alan Vllray, Mike Simerly, Carter Pittman, Larry CROSS COUNTRY llarding fielded a cross-country team for the first time this Fall. hlr. Bud jennings coached the team and in doing so, opened up a new field of competition for llarding boys. Cross-country is an endurance race run over approximately a two-mile course. Although the team was young and inexperienced, sev- eral boys did very well in their first year of competition. johnny Buchan placed first in several races and set a course record. He also finished in the top ten in the state meet held at Chapel llill. Some of the other standouts were jim Cox, Ronnie Calloway, Larry McAfee, Carter Pittman, and Charles Sapp. First How: Larry McAfee, Louis justice, Terry McAfee, Richard Stowe, Doug Brewer, Charles Sapp, johnny Killough, Avery Verbal, jack Creen, Ray Smith, Dee Dee Richey, johnny Buchan, Buddy VValtong Second Row: George Cashion, Gary Polk, I-larry Hyslop, james Morris, Clyde Carris, john Stover, Charles jeffer' McAfee, jerry Sapp, Steve Roberts, mmmgerg Third Row: jerry VVilson, David Cannon, hlike iXlcCaha, Bill Smith, Charles Corbett, Donald Crubbs, Coach jennings llardingls speedsters and strong men were just begin- ning to practice for the coming track season, however, Coach Crawford was sure to mold them into a good team. Since Hardings entry into state-wide track competition three years ago, the teams have gotten progressively better. The improvement of the track, installation of saw-dust pits, and purchasing of new equipment have aided this growth. This year's team included a number of returning letter- men and some good newcomers. The team participated in approximately eight meets with other schools including several conference meets and possibly a state meet. No one knew how the teams would do, but there is one thing to be sure of-that old Ram spirit and desire TRACK son, Freddie Artibee, Sonny Culbreth, Rodney Smith, 'Fred Callowayg Third Row: Herbert Dickson, manager, Barry Wicker, jerry Sapp, Billy jackson, VVayne Thomas, Dwayne Smith, Larry were there. irlalw 2. ii I 'i Qi 1. T ll li l I l Q l, l il i i 3' ti Mclsynn, jimmy Lucente, Ronnie Basinger, David Fesperman, David Cannon, Coach Crawford 3' ws 'u X 3 D 4 f ' J ,N ,V I ,L V 9' i I lolz Page Sei'er1l3'fs1.x K. This is the first year that golf as a team sport has been offered at Harding lligh School, and there was a tref mendous turn out to compete for the team. We were very fortunate in securing Carolina Coll: course for our home base, since it is a private course. Coach Savage picked the team on a basis of four qualif fying rounds of plav, amounting to 36 holes. Even though twenty-one boys came out for golf, the course allowed only ten to play as a member of team. The team competed in five dual matches and three conference tournaments with the deciding tournament being played at the Cas- tonia Country Club for the conference championship. Any boys averaging 80 throughout a season were able to compete for the state title in Chapel Hill. The golfers competed for individual as well team honors. G O L F Girls enjoy one of the new sports, azrelzery. Slze flies tlzrouglr the air with the greatest of ease. W Coach Savage, Ronnie Chapman, Bobby llendrix, Bobby Sims, lan Boyter, -lack Porter, lohnny Gardner, lohnny KlcQuax, .Xlarlt Abernathy, liobbx llinson, George llood. lot- htters BABY llurll . . ,, a , 3' y 33? -E - A 4'--.WM Page Se1'enlyscL'en ::-- f. .,,:,., , qw -rw -1 -.41 zz: .. ..e,:' gi. L . A .xr r ' nr' 'V -mi rg,.gm,: 9 . u - . -5 ,. f?.g'i:3.'.f ww, QW' ,f A . . 'Q' 'hui 3-fi TNQ 1 H, ws 4 omecoming ueen 1963 Page Liglztx Miss Sherry Neely ,pw ,N 1 ...M-.. A LQJEI ve. , in. -sn. -ls ,,,X x ff i Arden Cohn,s0pl1o111ore atterwlarztg Robbie Barr, jzuzior uttemizzrztg Queen, Mary Elaine Breen, senior uttemlrnzlg Brenda Vklilson, Carolyn Polk, senior nttendmztg Sherry Neely, Honzecouzizzg jllllilll'CIHQIZLILIIZHSl'1iI'lCyCilll'iSU', sophomore rrlteudrnzt. HOMECOMI CO RT The most outstanding and most colorful event during the football season at Harding was Homecoming, which was held at Memorial Stadium. At this football game, the former cheerleaders returned to help kindle the spirit of the crowd Hjust one more time. The crowd watched as the attendants, one by one, paraded down the center of the field while the llarding band played sweetly. Finally, the moment arrived for the identity of the 1963 Homecoming Queen to be revealed. A tremendous applause greeted the new queen, Miss Sherry Neely, as she stepped into full view. Standing proudly and radiantly, Sherry smiled happily as she was crowned by Mr. E. P. Faulkner, former athletic director of Harding High School. The homecoming attendants were hlary Elaine Breen and Carolyn Polk, seniors, Robbie Barr and Brenda Wil- son, juniorsg and Arden Cohn and Shirley Christy, sopho- mores. As is tradition, the queen was selected by the foot- ball playersg and the court, by the student body. The Homecoming Court and their escorts . . . U7 .AX dance in honor of the homecoming queen, her court. and the football players was held after the game in our gymnasium. The highlights of this event were the two special dances, one for the queen, her court, and their es- corts and the other for the football players and their dates. illhe V365 llomecoming was indeed a great success. l:Ul'HIL'l' rillzlelic director, illr. lf. P. FtlHlfUl6I', crmtrizs Slzerry. lr? 1. Page Ifiglilr one U Miss Mary Elaine Breen enior Maui? 2 ' ' Q 4 Q W k ,7 ,Q 2 ZX, 5 M-f'+ ' F .5 K? Wy f if Q11 ' 'Ns f- ,g sf! W, A 'ff A. A wen 0 Q-Mx. 4' ,x , 051 'Hr ,sv f 4! ww M' . 2 .Q Q E 1 ws XQ MW YW f f I M ,Ly rw' , ' if f f 4 ,. f , ,f A A, - 4,2 ,, ,, fwbg W-f. es W fn ,W Q M hfygw vi 'X ' W bf ,Q X? 4 24, ,, 4,,x .' 3 bm! , ' M iss Slzerry Neely - enior eauf , ? J- . an '5 -a ' ' 'f .fx - -f , ' f , - FIf'!'1'f 2 n 11 -' ' PIILQL' 1'ig,Il1'll1l'UU A. I f MQW? , f 1 ' - ' , X f Miss Susan Fm r lfU'll0l eaufy 50 0l0'l0l 8 eaufg I f I l 1 wafff v4.x,,.'g.w 2 f, Z . dv X jyf' f fm 7 ,,.....,--4' f ZLWIQ' ' E cl , .V . 5' f 3 5. ..,,.-5-Wy, ,.Y,,. N,,.,.,. ,,.',7.,,,,..,.:.,,...--,W-...,.,.,7 ffffe,-p,,,, , ,yy , x, , 4, f f ' f f mm, f ,ff J 4' f '7',f?,fW',, , X, f ' f f ff , , ff , f 5 , X , ff an 1 , VW! W, ,, 4' f,9 ' , , X , , 3' fx WMQWQS 1222 . paw ,Hz vii' ,V ww f yi - .WA ,nr Q1 ,, , f 7 ,Q Miss Nlzzij' Elaine Breen ido arobn Page Eighty 'fire -f'--- ---- .- .. ..- , . ., ,. RH .1 . Z7 XT--f M 1. 4 -------'-f---+--fyf- Q'-V - v' -x - 'H ' f. ' Q 111105995-A ' ,' A1-v -' ff 1,17 - The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held on Uc- toher 26, 1963, in the lolarding lligh gymnasium. Everyf one, dressed in his hest Dogpatch finery, enjoyed an eve- ning presented in a most exciting and unusual manner. The Social Committee of the Student Council worked very hard to create original decorations and typical scen- erv. One of the favorite activities of the evening was the hour of square-dancing. Other features included the cake walks: the hest-dressed contest, won hy johnny Berardi and Lynn Corng and the selection of lNlr. and hliss Dog- patch, Richard VVarren and Betty Bell. It was the hope of every girl to catch and hook her favorite heaug therefore, Marryin' Sam. alias Carter Pittman, had a very successful night performing his famous Dogpatch marriages. All of the Dogpatchers enjoyed the lively and delight- ful music of the Xcedians. Tasty refreshments were served throughout the evening. The Sadie Hawkins Dance provided a night of fun and gaiety for all who at- tended. SADIE HAWKI DANCE Dogptztclzers skip merrily along singing B-LN-G-O. F118 old izslzzouecl squint dance 11 as it ueleonze cimngc l'Vlm1's going on lrelziizd the l1I,1.YSltIC,i?li A Dogpntch couple leads the l zigmia Reel Page liglltj six The holiday Spirit begtlll Will! flle Cl11'iSf11Il1S DHIZCC. Vllitli ri fast mtmlier 113' tlze combo, the pace qulclzeizetl The Christmas holidays began in a festiye fashion with the Christmas Dance held in the Spaugh junior lligh School cafeteria on Decemher 20, 1963. The theme, VVir1ter VVonderland, was carried out with scenery consisting of a community of decorated houses and Christmas trees. Snow was scattered over the floor to produce a wintry effect. The selection of Angela Freeman as Miss Snowball and her attendants, Ruthie Shaw and hlary Elaine Breen, highlighted the Christmas magic. A special dance was held in their honor. Dreamy music, casting a spell over the dance floor, was provided hy the Bill lYlcEntirc hand, Delicious refrcshe ments were served hy the P. T. A. The Christmas Dance added to the delightful charm of the holiday season. erry gazes alreamily into ITIIZIIIIVIS e CHRI TMAS DANCE Ruthie, Angela, and .llary Elaine were lzrmoreti by a special tifitzce. f r I ,, rms L45 The Night was ,llarle for Love Students dn11cei01lze1111iszc o the Figlzu Fights lhe Harding lligh Valentine Dance xx as held on Feb- ruary 15, 1964, in the Cebuilding lounge. illre theme, The Night was Made for Love, was carried out with typical Valentine decorations. Hearts, cupids, silhouettes, and balloons were scattered throughout the lounge to capture the romantic mood of lovers. These decorations also provided very good souvenirs. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts, llerman Killian and Cindy Polk, and the Prince and Princess of Hearts, Mickey' Gail- lard and Robbie Barr. A special dance was held for these couples. The Eighty-Eights provided the romantic music for the eveningz however, many twist numbers were included. Enioyable refreshments were served by members of the P 'I' A 'llhe Valentine Dance was successful in providing a night made lor love. The elmrius of Cupid 110111 like magic Page Ifiglztri-ciglzt The Crowd was anxious to join in the fziiz. HOOTENAN The Bimini Boys joked and sang. ilqhe lluiitenanny, a new lorin ul' entertainment, was an added attraction to l lardings extraseurrieular aetiyities this year. The ways and means committee oi the student eouneil planned this event and presented it to three hun- dred enthusiastic students on Noyeinher 28. During the first hallf, our own llarding students dis- played some of their musieal talents such as playing the guitar and hlending their yuiees to liurm trims and duets. Among these were ,limmi Keatley, -Iudy lieatley, llcihhie Smith, Bohhy Duhhs, Patsy Smith, Pam Smith, Alerry Vest, Dehnrah VVilsrin, Judy Vvcrrlgman, and 'ludy Dunn. In the second half, Harding students were fortunate tn have on the llnntenanny program the Shiny River lint- tom Boys ffthe Catalinasfb, and the Bimini Buys, a new folk singing group. Iirumi Keiifley izml lier sister liiilj' were imiriiig llze sfiiileiil tcllelll. Page Eigiitj'-iiiiie Two nominees were elected from each junior and senior homeroom to run for Calendar Girls. These forty girls were presented at Cuties 'N Capers, The twelve girls who received the largest number of votes, purchased for twenty-liive cents each, were given the title of the month of their choice and were presented with lovely bouquets. The girl who received the largest number of votes was crowned Miss 1964 and was presented a bou- quet of red roses. Sylvia Lowman and Dona Krohn were responsible for the presentation of the girls. Cvnthia Lem- mond was in charge of the programg Sherry Clouse han- dled the finances. Miss 196-I Miss Orivrfx Aveorrr 'll 1 . L 5' ' ff. I We Flax? at s f x I, A'f.f':, iffy Miss Jflllliflfy -xi Miss February Miss lXlARILIN V1L1,Arz Miss JOYCE JOHNSON l rlliss july ' 1 Miss BETTY BELL N ..-.-5, F Miss August Miss JOANNA CHERRY N af' '- I .xy 1- xzikr , la! , X , Jr ff Xxx nr U- X R S + A 1 1 X fy, , QM, ' 4 I , Abit .2 - fy? Mg, ji. f ' Nfiss Marciz Miss April Miss May Miss func Miss ANGELA FREEAIAN Miss RUTIAHE SHAW Miss PAM IIlNsoN Miss CiIlARUl,YN SAPI' al ndar Girl Aliss Scptuwziwi' Aliss Octoizw' Miss Nrwwiilzw' Miss lDl.'CL'lIII7L'l' MISS BRENDA STRAWN Miss AIARY ELAINE BREEN Miss IlAnmE'1'1 XfV11,l.1,-mls Miss .IEAN -IOIINSON fin 2,710 V ' X 4 x ' , . - W in s s T ss U CI s ll ex 1 H1118 ri ii slit IS Miimie Lloyd tries raiizljf to control l1o1'seplnjf dtiring the sopho- iie to 1l1e 11c11li1 71 eetuze more st111zt. IC 1IlllLI1711lIlS 111 e Il gro11d finale of the Gtirlrelle Browrz Show, tl t11l1111c to ll1ckey Mouse. TIE ' CAPER llarding's Student Council presented its annual fund raising project, Cuties 'N Capers, on january 30, in the gymnasium. The Cuties, forty heautiful girls nominated hy their homerooms, competed for the twelve calendar girls and for Miss 1964. The Capers were stunts well pre- sented hy the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, each hoping to win the prize money. The sophomore class gave an excellent interpretation of VVihy Teachers Co Nuts. A satirical version of The Raven was given hy the junior class. The senior class produced a Familiar television prof gram, the Gartrelle Brown Show, and featured a take-off on those crazy commercials. This skit was considered hcst hx' thc judges, Mr. McGirt, Miss VVestmoreland, and Mrs. Alston. Talented students sang and danced between the acts. judy Dunirs song, Phyllis Newton's dance, and -limmi Keatlevs guitar magic added to the evenings en- joyment. One of the highlights of the evening was the teachers' comical presentation of A Typical Faculty Meeting, with Mr. llawlqins presiding. MAROUN AND GOLD DAY A Safe Kept Memory of ll Lovely Thing served as the theme for the 1963 Maroon and Gold Day. On this day, the graduating seniors had their last opportunity to be a part of the entire student body, as they gathered in the gym for the program. Students who had received awards and honors during the year, new cluh and puhlieae tion heads, cheerleaders, and class officers were recog- nized. Those who had received scholarships and grants were announced. As a climax to the program and to the school year, each Imperatore tapped a new Imperatore to carry on the duties of leadership in this years senior class. Vlfillie Lloyd presents the lmselmll mul lmslceilmll rzmirrls lo Riclzrzrrl VVarreu. 13-1 '., PllVlbiE111071l1H7l erupts us the wen' clzeerleuzlerx are mzizomzcetl. Senior szrperluliiies of the class of 1962 ure given ll IVIUIIIUIII of I'l'!.'U'LflIlfl1Jll. The old lnzperutores :mal tlzy new lmpemtores ripplizml Butch Finlayson, the lzouomry luzpemtore of 1964. A ,. 1 f e K ' lil. 'HII I vi Q -. 31,3 i 1 I. x ' Y' . I l QU , f e N S76 - , ,1 , X H- .3 , J ,, ' . 1 , K A 4 'W g ' y M . V. -I . -1 o -H 1 . A al .,::::f.. 'V , ' 4 1 I f, Mr -jfi, L, KVI A 4- ,f llizfge .X.TiI1t'l,1 Ifzree 9535 N-ml -3...-' MV 1 Gm? Olivia Aycoth, secretary, Lew Br11w11, vice presideizt, Angela Free111a111, treasizrer, Hank IFI2iI1iCiHS. 'in A1111 IxIlLiCI'SUl'l, 'Ivey Muuciy, Duma Krohn, VVaily Kiliuugh, president. Sherry Clouse, and Rieharcl Lineberry IMPERATORE 'I he i.11ti11 worci, l111pe1'11t01'c, 111011115 lez1cie1 ' wi1e11 cet is the p1'ese11tatio11 of LlXY1l1'CiS 011 iXIi11'00l1 z111ci Gold lI ll1SiillL'Li into Iinglish. 'lihc l111pc111to1'es are Ll group ul' Day. Beco111i11g 1111 I111pc111to1'e is Ll signal 11cl1ieve111e11t lezuling SL'HifJI'5 who 111'e ei1c1se11 ut the emi oi' their junior ami is iuokeci upon with great pride by every se11i01'. wir 'is IllL'lNi7LIS oi' 11115 lblflilllililliilll. Viiiieir 11111111111 proj- . .. 151' 1Vi11L'Ii'f01H UNIOR juniors who maintain a high scholastic average for three semesters are eligible to become ,lunior Marshals. 'llhese juniors, elected by their classmates, are honored in First Row: Richard Lackey, Joyce Edwards, assistant clziefg Anne Champion, Andrea Plummer, Barry Vllebbg Second Row: Carol VVally, Robbie Barr, assistant cliiefg Pam Hinson, Barbara Pullen, Deborah Vllilson, elziefg Third Row: Joanna McGrath, Ronnie RSHALS the Grand March at the unior-Senior Prom, and lead the senior class during class day, the llaccalaureatc Service, and the commencement exercises. Gillespie, Grady Stogner, Larry llyatt, lfleta Wlindellp Fozirlli How: Larry Davis, Danny T ruetre, Charles Corbett, Stan Painter, Carter Pittman. al. .2 1 7 all-G. 'Q' iw 96 qw-Q V1 'ur' 1 i' Wd 'H gf' 7 ,I . -1 Ye mi V I 1 h R 'fly ,..,-e 112. 229' ' ,gf AAXK' ij VVALIA' K1LLouc:H. llER1XIAN KILLIAN, LEW BROVVN, RICHARD VVALLY KILLOUGH-National Merit Finalist, Boys' State Delegate X'V,umeN, IJANNY CJARDNEIK, JOEY iXlOODY, RICHARD LINEBERBY, AND HANK PIANKINS, lzozior Rottzrimzs The students pietured here were selected for out- standing achievements and for representation of the sehool at various events. lunior Rotarians learned about eivie clubs, the delegates to Boys' and Girls' State learned ahout the lunetions of government, and the Vvildaeres delegates studied human relations. We were proud to have a National Merit Finalist this year. Our Miss lli Miss represented heauty, poise, and intelligeneeg and our DAR xxinner, eitizenship. ANGELA FREEMAN-D. A. R. Awtzi-tl IEUTCII FINLAYSON-l'ltIJ'1'llTtl Book Anftirtl, Amerietnz History lllI'LH'Ll .f - , . .xl !..m3.,,.Q.i-fy 5 ,ew 1 I , ...nga , f . 4 .,,, . f A' E Hosulu BARR Y Miss AWARD LEW BROWN AND ANGLLA. Fnlguux Delegates To VVilciLzcre5 ,Q 6'g,Nb'0? 48 Qf' f-- 0.iX 41,4 1? IQ of 03' 069 fi- ,fb-19 Q 0 XX. nxt, 'f xt ' M 1 x 0 Q- ., Q35 A , r 5 ' ' 4,-v 0.-IN .9 4 QR Q 7nh31'l 0, ,QQ 4' f I I I Q 'A It il X4 1 I :J 'QI fi fa I . f f if 'I fgf I 1.5 STUART 'l',n'l.on f Red Crum Delegate in I ij, Q f, In 1 . I 1 1 ' -x f 1 1 I N f fa 1 1 JOYCE IOIINSUN-Girl! State Delvgutc Page Nirzelyfxelewl fn '1 fsf Most Talented Most Co-operative DANNX' GARDNER AND RUTHIE SHAVV IIERAIAN KILLIAN AND SHERRY QiLOUSE - E I O Affost Original Host Popzzlm' Best Looking A CYYN1 HIA LERHXIOND AND RICHARD -IUSTICE ANGELA FREEIXIAN AND JOHNNY BERARDI IYIARY ELAINE BREEN J 'B Pnxgz' Nilfciy-cigfzt 365 r I .K . 'M , ,4!4..wI,l'. x 3 'Al 1 kim' Ag? '55 'S Ex. xv'-f d. gp- wh VV1ttze5t Host Depuzdalvle But All 120111111 'OE ACKSON AND REBA BLHXIGARNER IXIIRIABI IERRES AND RICHARD LINEBERRX llwk IIxN1x1Ns AND CJLIVIA 1Xxco1H PER TIES Best Unused :sl I1 In to QHCLL X1ARX ANE VVALONLLR WD C ERAID ROPER Lhw lmuwm AND IJONA IXROHN 1 X 'W 1- at WN - Most Izztellcctzzal Most Athletic XfVfx1.1.1' K1111,ouc:11 ANU 'lo ANN ,fXNn1511soN I91mNc:us KERNS AND R1c111A111J LUCENTE r IDR SUPERLA FIVE Fricmlliusi Mos! Sclzonl Spiritual Most Cozzsidemte 3131111 H1311 AND Lfxnm' PSl,ACKAIfjN C1Nm' P0114 AND QTOUITINEY MQG,x1z1'1x' JOEY Maxam' AND CAI2OLX'N POLK PIIQK' KPJIL' IlIll1tIJ'L'1I INVITATION COMMITTEE First Row: Ioanne Havner, IX'Iary lane VVilson, Sherry Clouse, Miriam Terresg Second Row: Mike League, Ray Ilozfelle. Mrirf garet Bourgeois, Marilyn Kesler, Io Ann Anderson C ME CEME '48 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE -Ioanne Ilavner, history eommitteeg Carolyn Polk. propheey eom- mittee: Blargaret Bourgeois, prophecy eommitteeg Richard Line- herry, will committee: Olivia Ayeoth, will eommitteeg lo Ann Anderson. history committee and salutzltorizlnz fNot pieturetlit Lew Browii. YLIICCIILTIIIIQIII The eommittees pieturecl on this page have one Common goal-the sueeessful grzrcluzttion ol' the elass oli 1964. The invitation committee seleetecl, ordered, and distributed QIYICILILIIIOII invitations. The elnss clay eommittee consists of those persons in ehzlrge of LIITQIHQIDQ, the program. The commencement eommittee is made up ol' il repre- sentative from erleh senior homeroom and the elass offif eers. The eommittee is responsible for eoorclinating till graduation exereises. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE LEW BROWN SIIERRY CLOUSE IJANNY GAIHIDNEII IERRY GUY HANK IIANIQINQ RICHARD IUSTICE CINDY POLK KAY ROZZELIE AIARILYN SINCLAIR SUSAN TAx'LoI: LINDA VVALSII YIIMIXIY YVEssoN 'U '!,.- ,av 1 + ,H Y Q 4. 6 -It W. 1 - -X Q ,gvrf-Q-.lx . ' f--e x 5 I M e . Y, f .I .. .W ,I 5 , ii W it ' I ,I S 1 K V' ak, 3-1-M-I 7 ,R . is no - 'Qu' 1 - I V -- x W ,S ot ff sl ' Q . Ir ffyif Zgw A 'I . . 97 I I f I A I I. l X I I 9 If 'en Q'-A ' YW wx I l iw V It X Q71 , M' f Puge Une llzrfltlretl L,IIL' TOP TE IORS 1964 LEW I3nowN is an Imperatore, assistant editor of the Ilieljtes, business manager of the fXcoRN, president of the National Honor Society and his homeroom, and a member of the Key Club and the Student Council. He was an alternate finalist in the Morehead Award compe- tition and received a Vlfhitalter Scholarship to the University of North Carolina where he plans to major in political science and minor in lournalism. llc received the superlative, lNlost Liltely to Succeed. .lo ANN ANDERSON is assistant editor ol' the Hielciles. an lmperatore, viccepresident of the Chaplains' Council, the French Club, and the llonor Societyg and a member of the Library Club. She was voted lXlost Intellectual by her class. She plans to attend Appalachian State Teachers College and become a French or English teacher. -- LEVV BROVVN jo ANN ANDERSON N1t1l1b91' one sclzolczstiecrllkx' Ntunlaer two AlIRlAIXl 'l'EiuiEs is advertising manager of the Hi- Lites, a member of the llonor Society and the Health Careers Club, vice-president of the Yflleens and Pied Cross clubs, a flag carrier, and a member of the circu- lation staff of the IXCORN. She was voted the superlative, Hhlost Dependable. She plans to enter a school of nursf ing, preferably U. N. C. at Chapel lclill. Vicki CRUMP is a member of the llonor Society. She is a member ol' the Creggettes and is very active in church work where she is president of the youth group. She plans to become a secretary after graduation. PETE LINDERIIILL is a member of the Key Club, the Honor Society, and the erossfcountry team. Ile is past blaster Counselor of Charlotte Dehlolay, and is inter! estcd in radio. lle is an Observer carrier. Pete plans to attend the University ol' North Carolina where he xvill major in pre-law, VV.xNn,x Lim,uNif Davis IIANK II.xN1ciNs ClYNTHlA LEMMOND Nzriwrber six Nuuzlfer seven Nimilver eiglif lirgc One Hundred Two AIIRIANI TERRES 'tx V I-jg. Vicki Cnuixip N1t11117E1'flZ1'86 Number four WANDA LARAINE DAXVIS is a member of thc llonor Sol cicty, Frcnch Club, and rXCURN circulation stall. She is an emPloY6c of the Crcat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Coma pany. Larainc will attcncl Prcsbytcrian School of Nursing after graduation. l'lANK INIANKINS is an Im Ucratorc, a mcmbcr of thc 5 1 . . Mono ram Club and the Honor Societv, a comnnttcc . 3 , . - . . chairman of the Stuclcnt Council, a Iunior Rotarian, prcsitlcnt of thc Key Club, sports ctlitor ol thc tXConN. Ile was a semi-finalist for thc hlorchcacl Award. llanlt was also captain of the football ICUIH, rcccivccl the bcst lineman award and was a mcmbcr ol the allfhlccklcnburv 7 County football tcam. Ho plans to attcncl tht- Univcrsity l of'lXorth Carolina and major in political scicncc. CYNTHIA LEIXIMOND is prcsiclcnt of tht- Rznncttcs, a com- mittcc chairman ol the Stuclcnt Council, aclvcrtising managcr of the IXCORN, typist for the Hi-Lifes, ancl a BILL Go1Ns Number nine VVALLY RILLOUGH Nzmzlzer ten 'TCT' PETE UNDERHILI, iNlllI11I76l'flI'L' mcinbcr ol' the Chaplains' Council. Shc rcccivccl the suf- pcrlativc, Most Uriginalf' Cvnthia hopcs to attcncl a clcntal assistants coursc at the Univcrsity ol' North Caro- lina this summcr. BILL CJOINS is a nicmbcr ol' tht- l lonor Socicty, Explorcr Post 23, and the bascball tcam. Hc is also an amatcur mcchanic. Bill plans to attcncl Charlottc Collcgc and major in mechanical cnginccring. VVALLY KILLOUGII is an linpcratorc, busincss managcr ol thc Hiflaites, prcsiclcnt ol thc Frcnch Club, trcasurcr of the llonor Socicty, a incmbcr of thc Kcy Club, Mono- gram Club, and the Stuclcnt Council, a .lunior Piotarian, and rcccivcd the supcrlativc, Most lntcllcctualf' VVally is a National hlcrit finalist. llc plans to attcncl thc Uni xcrsity ol North Carolina antl major in busincss aclininis- tration. TOP TE SE IORS 116114 Page Out' Ilzfmlrcrl 'fhrcc Q 5 2 my . if 3 R. any if1Xz1?f xx! qi ,LL 1 PARTICIPATION I HONORS Z SPORTSMANSHIP Z, KNOWLEDGE During Olll' IVC'l'll'5 nt H111'rfi11g zzz' 11111111 SIVOIIQ cl1f11'r1Ctc'1's 111161 clistiucl 11C'l'S0lII'llifiC'S. Cplll' Vvpzztnliozl, scfffclixiplizzc, mmf IIIOVIYI S1l'C'lIgfl1, IYVL' fnrgalv flIflIlCIlCC'LfI 1131 Ulll' UXYVtYCIll'l'iL'llIl1l' flclivitivs CTIVITIES J 7 7 J -lou' Nloonv, Iresitleizl DE r 4 v s . . . . llie Student Council is the organization through which students can participate in the general program ol' the school. The theme lor this year is Victory il lrroaglr spit-ir. lts Executive Council consists of the four elected stu- dent body officers, the three grade presidents, and the standing committee chairmen appointed by the president with the approval ol' the Student Council. The Executive founcil teams up with one elected representative from each homeroom to form the Student Council, which is thc only group with legislative pow ers, CDIIVIA AYCKTIII, Secretary IJANNY VK UITE, l ice Iresident CUUNCIL lhe major work of the organization 15 carried on through standing committees, each with its appointed area of operations. These cover a wide range of activi- ties, from publishing the school newspaper to sponsor- ing intramurals. All activities, however, have as their ulti- mate objective the building of love and loyalty for the school and a high student morale. This year the general program was supplemented bv tht- sponsoring of one ot the currently popular lloote- nannies, which featured school and professional talent. lhe establishment of an Inter-Club Council is also on the agenda for consideration and possible action. CARoLvN Pouc, Trefisurer xx. . be eecc fu' X 1 45 K ..l' , x sm is. iilgmh l l P F lx 4 . li w Ii P 1 r i. it I: l I F i I I 4 l I I l li it l I l x 1 l v EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER Joyce Edwards , ,, I 4 Social Robbie Barr , Social Angela Freeman Spirii Cindy Polk .. Ilfelcomc Herman Killian . . , , , I Ilfelcouze Mike MeGaha . . , rr House mul Clroziizcls Cynthia Lemmoncl . ....., . . P1'UtLfVCl11I Dona Krohn .. A i,,. Pzililicitj' Deborah Wilscin . I , . Point System Richard justice , I . . , Election Sherry Clouse . . , I II'rz'ifs will Means Kathryn Ienkins . I , , . , I Hoiior Ronnie Satterfield . . V I Clmrter Lew Brown .V,,. , Iiitrmizziriil Richard Lineberry . . . lli-Lifes SECONID SEMESTER Robbie liarr . lloyee Eclwarcls Angela Freeman Cindy Polk llerman Killian i Mike MeCaha I llozisc mi Cynthia Leininoncl . r . Ann Champion Richard justice Carol Haywood I'Viij'S will -Iohnny Gardner , ,. , Ronnie Satterficlcl .. llank Ilankins blickey Caillarcl Richard Lineberry Social Social Spirit II 'elcoiiiu ll!L'lL'UHIL' cl Ciroziiizls , IJVUQVIIIII llzilzlicity ljlectioii .I leans I llozior Cflziirtei' liitniiiiziml liiimiiiziiwl lli-l,i1CS Page Une llziiiilrcrl Seven E E eLL,,LL.,,,, , we ,S ,rLl,. l ,yi 4 y I l l 1 l ,H if n ll. l ,, l S l FIRST SEMESTER Saundra Annnons, Betty Bell, Larry Blackmon, Martha Bolt, Killough, Richard Lackey, Sammy Liner, Minnie Lloyd, Ray Mike Buingarner, Don Caldwell, Shirley Christy, Lynn Corn, hlartin, Cecelia Page, Stan Painter, Steve Patterson, Suzette lim Cox. Bolihy DaviS, Cheryl l,JSRl3DCftS, Vivian Hall, Brenda Phillips, Carter Pittman, Mary Donna Poplin, Diane Rash, 1 v 1 l llellns, Zed llelms, Peggy Hughes, Marilyn Kesler, VVally Donna Sloan, Beth Snavely, Susan Taylor, lean VVattS ', l ,l l HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES T l SECOND SEMESTER lletty llell, Larry lllackinon, lklartlia Bolt, Alike Buingarner, hleeks, Debbie Neely, Stan Painter, Steve Patterson, Carter 5: Shirley Christy, Linda Cook, lim Cox, johnny Dobbs, Brenda Pittman, Gary Polk, Toodie Poplin, Diane Rash, Pat Rudisell, llelnis, Zed Helms, Marilyn Kesler, Richard Lackey, hlinnie Donna Sloan, Vllayne Stephens, lerry Surratt, lohnny Tinker, 1 Lloyd, Yuvonne Malone, Ray lXlartin, Frank hlaultsby, Benny Nancy Vllasham, Vlimmy Vvesson, Deborah VVilSon EE l l l iz 'I 'JS f,,. iff! A-. It l ln i 4 llll,Lft' Une l1llIllllCLl lilwiflll 4.1 FOREIG EXCHANGE T DE This year llarding l ligh has had its first student spon- sored by the Charlotte Exchange Student Program. Un- der this program a qualified teenager from a foreign city visits and lives in an American city for a school year. The Following year an American student spends the summer in the sister city abroad. We are proud to have as our exchange student Maria Elena Villar. hlarilin, as she is ltnown to us at llarding, is a lovely brunette from Mendoza, Argentina. ller constant, cheer- ful smile and her sincere friendliness have won the hearts of all who have met her. To show our true admiration and love, Marilin was voted Miss ,lanuary of 1964. The purpose of lXlarilin's visit here in the U. S. A. is not to become an American but to promote good relations between our country and her own through an exchange of ideas and customs. Not only has Marilin seen the true United States which she had thought was a country of cowboys, gangsters, and divorce-but we have realized that Argentina is an important industrial South American country and not merely the country of Cauchos.', Marie lin has served as a charming ambassador for her country and when she returns home she will in turn serve as a wellfloved ambassador for our country. The students of llarding will long remember Marilin .is their own Argentine lriend. ,llflfilillli clzeerj' smile umz ii place in Ilze lzezzrls of all the simleizls. p0UQa www fiat my .. 'QV' f' ,aol aiu ' 'Gabe-J '53 . fl, . A., ..- ' 'r i-Q 4 xg ll7l7LIitlL'Ullll7i!ltllif7lliHL'll1ll.1'LllILli7l'lIi!lS.l rllrzriliiz lives ufitlz licr fluzericuiz sister, llurgurel llourge J , ft, 'Tv' , Sig' 1 I llrttrmun LINLBLRM' jo ANN ANDERSON LEW BROWN Iwlitm' fl5SlSfLIlIf Ftliiur Assistmrt Editor HI-LITES TAFF Mir' Sports Frlitur llsxigrtnzl ,flssianuzl lgxclmnzgc litlirnr ,lrtixl 'l'vpist Typist Typist Pllotogftlpllef jimmy Wesson Sports Iwlitm' lrlwr'tisi:1,g ,llmzugur Cindy Brooks Chril XvlI1Lf.lll' l'l.rinc llct-so Dunn Krulrn Cynthm Lemmond jimmy Norman lrmlrly .Xntilmcc julie Ilarrpcr K lllJlTOlllAl. STAFF Nancy Anleuelx, Clluutlm llean, Murgu1'et llcrtlrgecwis, finaly llmulis, Sherry Crawllartl, Gayle Cluehran, Dunne Corbett, Frances Curry, Nlarcia Fincher. Betty Furr. Gay Griflltlu, lulie Harper, Jeanie llolcler, Tell llunlu, Nancy Keating, lxmuise Napolitano, Jerry .XlCclI'CllI'f', Karen Peruult, Andrea Plummer, Lyn Smith, Carol Thornpson, judy Tlmornbrrrg, Carla Tucker, Marilin Villar, Butch Vllarcl Przgu Um' Ilmztlrurl lllmz piivfm , 'F ima.-.. VVALLY KILLOUGII AllRlABI Tuiuirs iXl.fvnv Pivr Mooizi. Business illrzmiger flrliertising llaizager firczrlulioii illriimger The Hi-Lites has come to he an important part in the life of every student at Harding. lts ohjective is not onlv to relate past news and lorctell coming events, hut to entertain the students. Each of the nine issues includes many humorous ar- ticles and columns along with the regular news and edi- torials. An added feature this year was the column written by our foreign exchange student from Argentina, Marilin Villar. During the year, the Ili-Lifes initiated several changes in style. New heads, or name plates, were de- signed for the gossip column and sports page. The colorlul BUSINFSS Cindy Brooks, john Brown, Peggy llrovvn, llohhp Deal, David Doby, Cindy Elmore, Danny Gardner, Cav Grifhth, Louis -lustiee, Cecelia Kale, .loanna Mcflrath, Marv Pat Nloore, louise Napoli- Decemher edition had red Christmas salutations on green prinr. Each issue ol' the Ili-lifes, hovvever, does not just maf terializeeit was the end result ol' manv hours ol' worlt hy a xxell-organized stall' eofordinated hx Mrs. Dunn, the adviser. The advertising stall' spends many hours and gallons of gasoline in search of ads. lhe editorial stall' uses imagination and ahilitv in producing copy. For each issue, the copv has to he corrected, tvped, and taken to the printers. Alter much lasteminute rushing hv the editors and adviser, the completed Hi lifes are delivered to the school and distrihutcd to the students. STAFF tano, Cecelia Page, Stan Painter, Cecelia Reynolds, Pat Rice, liuddv lliehev, -lane Stroupe, Carol XVallv, llosemarv Yates . I X Z.. Wa .' Ja: S35 Ali , 1 F l ljrlift' Une lliilfilrerl ljlt'l't'll I 'fXfx'X,'y- 7X XX Y l Slxerty Cllwuse Dona Krolm Ciwflfalilwr Cn-Ezlitnr Q 'ww' ,, w I , lb-f' 6 n f' inf, FOUNDF U IQJJ l,ew l3I'UXYl1 lUYCfl' EdW3fd5 1g,,,j,,UX, !Xlf,,H,g4, N l1lJliOf.ASSlS1l1llf Editor Ul l Wia- X ' R- ' Q., ' f 1' 2. .,A. .,,' I A C vntlmiu Lenlmuml Lilldil VV2llSl1 i ' ,. . ,' 'e' In 1 tg, ' U Czruzrltltzmz llltllltlgfl' l l Nts. Elifziljetlm Mrs. Anne BLl1lCl1 l'VlCl4hUCllCV llll.SlllL'SS Aflriwr lttlilrfrizzl xltlvisel ADVERTISING STAFF 'llle july ul' lvintmeing tlme 1964 ACORN xmulcl have been llClX'Cl'IlSlllg space was sulcl. The stuclents pieturecl below impossible without the support ol many Clmrlutte lvusi- eumecl their pluee on tlue stall by selling at least 5575 messes. The uclvertising sttlll l3L'gLll1 selling ads early in wm'tl1ol11cls. the summer: tmtl Il1l'ULlgl1 lmrtl wm-lt, Ll reeurtl 32,000 ol Slmerrv Cfluuse, Dunn liwlfm, Cvntlmiu Lemmnmcl, Lew llruwn, luyee Eclwurtls, Anclreu Plummer, Betty' Bell, I.indu Vllulslm, 'Susan 'l'uylur, I1-is Murris, lllCllLll'Ll Lackey, lliellartl lustiee ' s 'f X' xf X' 'vf'x'fQfv fl f r f xr , 9 Xxxfxyxx, ,f ,X,X'Q f if ' ' 'xfxrxfp 'XPQpQQ Q 0 9 Q' S0 V vp A 0 l lltlffl' Um' lllrxltlreal 'l41l'L'll'L' Ioyee Edwards, Iunior Assistant Editorg Robbie Barr, Feature Eclitorg Joanne Havner, Senior Class Editor, Rosemary Yates, Details of compiling and editing various sections of the annual, of planning the pictures to be taken, of ar- ranging the final copy to be sent to the press were ably ll ' Faculty Editor: Richard wlustiee, Club Editor, Iltznk Hankins. Sports Editor handled by the editorial staff. Each section editor con' tributed to the success of the 1964 pXeoRN. 1964 ACU TAFF CIRCYLILATION STAFF Long before school began in the fall, the circulation staff started meeting, planning, and making posters. These eye-catching posters were distributed around the Sherry Clouse, lloyee Edwards, Betty Bell, lris Morris, Susan Taylor, Mary Louise Maher, Marian Skinner, Anne Champion. Betty Furr, Carol Thompson, Dona Krohn, Camille Thrailkill, Phyllis Newton, Peggy Hughes, Elaine Deese, Laraine Davis, Nliriam Terres, Linda Vklalsh, Cindy Brooks, fynthia Lemmond. school during the first campaign. ,X large number of an- nuals were sold by each homeroom representative and the other members of the staff, Cindy Polk, Angela Freeman, Carolyn Polk, Diane Cilland, Ginger Pickard, ,loanne llavncr, Robbie Barr, planet Drane, Richard llustiee, Xlarilyn Kesler, Robert Rhodes, Ronnie Satter- field, Lew Rroyvn, David Cloninger, Aludy Brownlee, Sandy Murphy, Louise Napolitano, Debbie Neely, Andrea Plummer gf i ,if 01. Page One Iiumired Tlzirreeiz 'R i , Bliriam Terres. Dona Krohn, Cecelia Page, lzeml. lane Stroupe, lulia Brownlee Any junior or sophomore girl interested in being a flag earrier may try out during the spring. The girls practice simple routines while carrying the flag and learn general marching procedures. They present one routine before Many weeks before majorette tryouts are announced, interested girls practice individual and group routines. After being approved by the faculty, they appear before Mr. Simpson, senior majorettes, and other impartial the judges, the senior flag carriers, and Mr. Simpson. The new flag carriers are announced on Maroon and Gold Day and consist oi two color guards and three flag carriers. judges. 'lhex' are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, personality and attitude, as well as grace, talent, and beautv. VVinners are announced on Maroon and Gold Dav. N AJORETTES i , Qi ir .5 , Qs f Q 0 ,, ,. as ' , ,WM X 5,4 41.4 .',,. 52, is . ' ,.-,, -' s fs? 'cr ii at gif Q, ' 4 A fr ', 'xr-1::a 4' 1 5 in .' . '-'-s ' I :Zn ..-w' - L ig,-5,15-Izzgy' -' , . -1-,W 1 v 1 ' , Ruthie Shaw, Mary Pat Moore, Joyce johnson, lzeml, Beclxie Atkinson. Aida Barnes Page Une llzrmlrml liozirfceu Lund our Hum to X IC T011 Girls who are ehosen for eheerleuclers must he iipprovecl hy the faeulty, have Ll good seholtlstie average, giml show it deep feeling of responsibility Lmcl respect for their sehool. First tryouts are held hefore Miss Bell, other teachers, and senior eheerleutlers. ilihe ones who :ire seleetecl appear he- BETTY BELL ANLLELA liietxi xx :ti t C ixm Poms ,d x ROBBIE BARR SUSAN XRTOODARD Sus KN Tumi nu Axcoi 1 l fIAI1l1 Ancluson Margaret Bourgeois an Bovter Qmclv Brooks, VVally Killougli, Mike League, Cynthia Lemmcmd, Gakle Lverlx Leu Broun Xllklxl Crump Earl Dans, Laraine Dans Marcia ludy Mullis, Emiliia Purins, Kay Rfmelle, Miriam Terres Pct? Fincher Nlux Ami Framis Miclxu Cjaillird Bill Goins, Hank Underhill, Linda Vllalsh, Richard Vllarren, Gail VV1nvate llmlxms :fume Hixnu lmrgmla Hglms llflfll llutcliinsmm, f 95 'tv 7 A4 A -lim LEW BROWN lX'l1CKEY GAILLAIRD HANK HLXNKINS :IDE JACKSON RICHARD IUSTICE llERMAN KILLIAN VVALLY KILLOLIGH BENNY lxlEEKS JOEY Bloom' ROBERT Rnonns RONNIE SATTERFIFI D PETE UNDEP.H1LL RICHARD VVARRFN JIMIXIY VVESSON IDANNY VVHITE HO OR SOCIETY The school year 1963-1964 was a year of change for lclarding's Alpha Delta Chapter of the National llonor Society. A committee was appointed to study the constitution and to make rectmminendations of changes to the members. As the annual went to press, some of the recoinmenda- tions being considered were-giving extra credit to stu- dents in advanced classes when thev are being con- sidered for membership and cancelling the quarter warn- ing svstem. Through these and other amendments, the Honor Society is striving to make the chapter a more selective and respected organization. Membership in the Honor Society is based on scholar, ship, service, leadership, and character. A student must maintain a B average for his last three semesters and be recommended bv his teachers in order to be considered for membership. An induction ceremony is held each spring. Advisers for the llonor Society are Miss llinson and Mrs. Christman. KEY CL B The Kev Club is a service club for boys sponsored by the Charlotte Kiwanis Club. hlembcrship is bv invitation only. Members must be of good character, have leadership ability, and have a good scholastic record. Projects this year have included selling tickets for the P.rll.A.el3ooster Club barbecue, helping the P.T.A. to achieve its goal in the membership drive, and sponsoring a bus to the lligh Point football game. 'lihe major projf ect of the Key Club was the Night of Knights, which consisted of competition between some ol' llardingis clubs at various games. Presicleizt . . . Vice Presicleilt Secretrir-t .... 'lnreiiszirer . Presitlent .... Vice President .... Secretary .... Treusz1i'er . . lllLlI'l50I' . . C7 . . . . . .LEW Bitoww . ,lo iANN IANDERSON .....loANNE llixvxmx .. . .XVALLY liiri ouoir ....llANK ll.-XNKINS . . .RICHARD XVAimEN .. . . . .-IIMIXIY XV13ssoN . . . . .Miciuiv Cixiimixnn .....Nln. NlAii'r1N iXlCCiIHT ?ff-N, nge Olle lltlllilierl SCl't'lIlL'L'lI '+L , , uv tt President ..... Vice President . Secretory ..... Treasurer ..... Social Cjlllliflllllll Clmpirlin ..... President .... fltlviser ...... Vice President . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... CYNTHIA LENIIVIOND . . . .SUSAN TAYLOR . . .junv BRKDWNLEE LINDA BLINIGAHIJNER . . . .Knot picturedjd CLENDA loHNs'1'oN . . . .joven Fnwaans ..IILiiixmN KILLIAN . . . . .Coach llixmus . .AnNo1-D FREEMAN . .Miciusr GAILLAEZID .Ricnaim LUCENTL Page Ona liiimlred ljigizleen RAMETTE The Ramettcs is a school spirit club open to all Hard- ing girls. lmmediately after the close of the l963 school year, the members planned outstanding projects for each football game. The girls worked on these projects and helped the cheerleaders make signs and shakers. During the football season a group of members decorated the stadium, and other groups sold programs and shakers. During the basketball season, the girls decorated the gym for all home games. Members were urged to sit together at games and pep rallies. Instead of the black and white outfits of previous years, this year the Piamettes wore maroon skirts and sweaters with gold letters, Although the work was hard, the members felt it was worthwhile. Miss Tallent served as adviser of the club. 0 OGRAM CL B To be a member of the Monogram Club one must ful- fill the requirement for the official block l l Nlonogram by earning a letter in any of the major sports and by be- ing properly initiated by all club members. The purpose of this club is to promote all athletics, promote good sportsmanship, and render services to Hard- ing lligh School. The lVlonogram Club seeks to create brotherhood and fellowship among the lettermen of dif- ferent sports. The Club meets monthly and has a planned program. The Club annually sponsors thc studentffaculty basket- ball game with the Cirls' Athletic Association. All members are subject to call at any time to render help to any teacher or project that may need workers. Coach Dave llarris is the adviser of the club. 0 Pat Akins, Saunclra .Xminons, Susan .Xrtliur, Olivia .Xyeoth, Gail Ralclyyin, Bobbie Rallanee, Robbie Barr, Betty' Rell, joyee Rlankenshin, Martha Bolt, Paulette Bowers, Reba Buingarner, Nancy Rush, .Xnne Champion, Shirley Christy, Joanna Clierry, Sherry Clause, Arden Cohn, Billie Cooke, Bobbie Cooke, Donna Corbett, Lynn Corn, Laura Craven, Gayle Cochran. Frances Curry, Judy' Danner, Cheryle DeRoherts, Martha Dover, Donna Dunn, Cindy Elmore, jackie Fnglish, Dawn Fisher, Xlargaret Ford, .Xngela Freeman, Betty Furr, Susan Furr, Xieltie Gibson, Brencla Giles, Dianne Gillzincl, Donna Gordon, Gay Grillith, llrencla llargett, lllaine llennlriw, Stephanie lliee, Nancy Hicks, Pam llinson, Carolyn llolshouser, Kathryn Ienkins, jean johnson, Sue johnson, Miriam jordan, Juanita Kay, Miriam Killian, Sherry' Knight, Dona Krohn. Mary l.ayy'ing.1, Mary' Leath, Lintla Hight, Cheryl Lemmond, Cynthia Leinmoncl, Connie Linclsay. Sylvia Lowman, Linda Lures, Sarah Manus, Gayle Mecllin, Klary Pat Moore, Ronnie Basinger, johnny Rerartli, Larry Blaekinon, johnny' Buchan, Bobby Burgess, Roy Bush, David Cloninger, Ilenry llnsley, Clyde Garris. Ronnie Gillespie, jerry Guy, llank Ilankins, Eddie Ilarrell, Ronnie jackson, Charles jefferson, Drew jones, Dieliie Jordan, VVally Killough, Leslie Knight, Jimmy Lueente, Larry' Mei-Wee, Larry Alelsynn, Benny Nleeks, a on s t I. wr , S S Ygw ,ln Ann 1XllLlCI'Nlbl1. lnuise Bailey, cilillltllkl llcun, Ciartrlyn lllaclx- well, -Iulia llrmvnlee, Ciarul Clark, llavid Clnninger, Nanny Clmltt-, Pat liarnliarclt, .Iuyee ELlXYlll'llS, Linda Eskridge, Charlene Iferry, Margaret Fnrcl, Nancy Gontlwiim, Vluanne Havner, Glenda Inlimtfni. llfma Krolm, Mary l.?IXK'lllf.1, Cyntliia Lemniuncl, Min- nie llwycl. Sarah Mantis, lxay Maman, Kay Melton, lutly Klullis, we T41 X if f 5 Sandy Murphy, lleblmie Neely, llLlI'l'lL'llC lmlgurtc, Cindy PHIIHLI Nlelntlie Payne, Cindy Pnlk, Linda Pressly, Pat Reid, arm ll11be1'tm11, Cliarnlyn Sapp, Clrarles Sapp, Patsy Simpson, loannc Smith, Mary Smith, Linda Snlonmn, Billie Starnes, Carol VVa y Nancy Vllailmanm, Brenda Wilson, Bruce Vllingatc. Pepitsa Artlainis, Lnuise Hailey, lranl4ie Ball, Linda Crunk. Vickie Patsy Simpson, Pat Skinner, Iunlie Fl-L'ilLQllL', Mary lane VVagoner Crump, Brenda Gibson, Dianne Cillancl, -Inanne llayner, Brencla Darlene Vllallaee, Roselnary Yates Helms. Vlnyce Inlrmcm, Ruby Innes, Kay Kerns, Gayle Lyerly, .4 -as l L, .we A Prigv Una lluizrlrczl Tweizty sf CHAPLAINU COUNCIL The spiritual life of the student body is greatly en- riehed by the endeavors and Christian aetivities of the Chaplains' Council. Members are installed in a serviee at the beginning of the year. The eouneil meets txviee a month to plan devotional programs for the homeroom pee riod, It is also responsible for the programs at the Vlihanlvs- giving and Easter assemblies. Miss Maeliorell is adviser for the eouneil. 1 IJILN , lite GREGGETTE The Creggettes Club is eomposed ol all seeond-year shorthand students. its objeet is to improve and supple- ment shorthand and business knowledge. Eaeh year the students seleet the most improved girl, and she is awarded a savings bond on Maroon and Cold Day. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Smith help these girls find jobs alter graduation, Every Friday the group meets in the Little 'illheatre for a program and refreshments. Several banquets are enf joyed by the Creggettes during the sehool year. Mrs. Lettie Smith serves as adviser for the elub. ,,....,,,,....,.-nw ,W aw- -1-'r-W' .'f' 'l.'V' V X' 9 V 'Y -4. iff! c 2, 5 W ' wzaa , set.. K: s,.: sf, 'Q .1-4 , f ,, 1 Z f, ' ' f ., 1 L' ,--I XXVAYNI-. GAIXIIEN VVILLIAAI LLOYD klum' Dowriass . PAT AlALILTSBY .. . R ITA BLACIQBU RN RICKY HEAD .... . SHARON DEAToN . . . . . . . .Presialeizl . . . .l'iee-President . . . . . . . .Secretary , . . . . , . .Treasurer Associate President . . .Pzirliciiiieritrzriziiz . . . . . .Hisiorimz Aecompariistwluln' TEAGUE Srmlerzi Director-DEE lDEE Riczniav Page One llimdretl Twcrzty-two DISTRIB TI ED CATIO CL Participation in the Distributive Education Club ae- tivities provides an opportunity for leadership, develop- ment, and social activities on the local, district, state, and national levels. Leadership conferences are held to give students an opportunity to compete in such contests as student of the year, public speaking, advertising, job interviews, and salesmanship. Students participate in community projects which provide for rapid educational growth and development of businesslike attitudes. Miss Mabel Chandler is adviser for the club. CHOIR The Harding High School Choir is composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in music and who like to sing. They have given concerts for lvey's Department Store and the students and parents of our school. They also sang with other school choirs in the Easter Sunrise Service. Students who participate in the choir learn the funda- mentals of reading and appreciating good music. Under Mr. Cooles direction, the choir this year has increased in number and their beautifully rendered vocal numbers have been an added pleasure to our assemblies. 4, Q 'fe' Qvh Q11 Q0 Q' ff' U U .f N 1' Q-09 M1 q,'l,Q'9'Nxf Q- Rita Blackburn, Paul Brackbill, Iva Burt, Patricia Knight, Linda Clark, Harold Commander, Bruce Cooke, Sharon Deaton. ludy Dowless, Mike Duncan, Richard Dzurik, Gray Franklin, Patricia Fisher, Vllayne Garrerl, Georgia Gibson, Richard Head. Gary lsenhour, Vklilliarn L. Alackson, Linda liennington, XVilliain Gail Raldwin, Connie Ballard, Allyn Rowers, Olivia Rriges, Alex Brooks, Gene Brown, Kenny Rrown, Retry Hull, Linda Rum- gardner, Carl Busby, Sandra Caldwell, Aludy Campbell, Candy Champion, Sandra Cloninger, Roy Currie, ,ludith Danner, Vickie Deal, David Fesperman, Loretta Finlayson, Ianice Floyd. Nancy Goodwin, Danny Harley, Susan Head, Ellida Helms, Dong Hollifield, Donna Hostetler, Nina Hughes, Ruby lones. lirnmi Keatley, Jimmy Kinder, Robert Lawing, lames lewis, Minnie Lloyd, hlary Louise Maher, Sara McGuirt, Kay Melton. Mark xwfx v 1 U 'JNJQQ x19 'X 1 ax 'I' 'I WPG' U JI, Qu' Q A ' N.0 0.55 I ' , ' , 1, J Ha. Lloyd, Mary Anne Lyman. Patricia Maultsby, Charles Marie, Curtis Klerchant, Michael Mills, XVayne Nelson, jerry Norwood. plohnny Rhodes, Bill Shumatc, Herbert Smith, Ir., Gail Smith. Retsy Sanders, l.inda Oxcndine, Connie Taylor, David Vllrull, llctty lo Vklilson, Larry U'inkler, Michael X'K'ood. Merritt, Robby Moore, ,Ioey Page, Eddie Painter, lletty Pickclsilner, Andrea Plummer, Bill Prcssley, lice Dee Richey, Pattic Rentroe, Steve Roberts, Mary Poplin, Rarbara Roach, Aleanie Robey, Carol Robertson, Adele Rodgers, Charles Sapp, Charolyn Sapp, Ruthie Shaw, Robbie Smith, Pamela Smith, Patsy Smith, Richard Stowe, Donna Steele, Anna Taland, Linda Tarleton, Vludie Teague, Vickie Thorpe, Edward Thrift, Kay Teeter, Pete Underhill, Cheryl Viihitley, Harriette Wlilliams, Paul VVilliains, Deborah Vkiilson, Gail Vkiingatc Page One lllllllllftl il-ll'L'IIl,l llII'L'C In-rry Supp. Alilxt Sinmpscm, Carol Sturncs, 'Iwlm Thruwcr, Avery Ycrlmlc, Sum VVr1y, limmy VVcsson, Vlcfl' XYl1itc, Ckvnnic Ilzmling, llrmm' Clamlm-r, IJVHHI .Xlfzjmg Hluldy Richey, Awismn! Drum Hujur, -Iuycu Vlulrlrwrm. Hemi A1tIiUl'CHL', Ccculiu Pago, Hemi Flug Cfmricr. .Hujowtiusz Bucky Atkinsun, Aldu Barnes, Mary Put Nlmnv, Ruthie Slmw. F1113 C111'riev's: julia Brownlee, Dona Kruhn, Iamc Struupc, Mirizmr ,l1L'l'l'C5. Director: Mr. Paul Silnpaon Usbmrrc, Ilurburn Pcvrtcrx ,limmy Parris, Buddy Richey, VVilliam Hiclmcy, Steve llulvcrts, Clrarlcs Supp, -lcrry Sapp, Hutlric Shaw, Mike Simpson, Carol Sturncs, john Throwcr, Avery Vcrblc, Scott VVuy, jimmy VVcssun, Icff VVhite, Connie Harding. Director: Mr. Paul Sixnpsun Z P 2 3 5 , 1 i Z Z 1 ll lf . ,w., ,ff 4, 43 N 1 .-. -..- MARCHI BAN The Marching Band played at every footall game and provided the Harding fans with music that made them want to cheer. During half-time they performed intricate marching patterns, each related to an interesting theme. The foot- ball season was closed with a hilarious, costumed presenta- tion of hillbilly songs. Harding was represented by the band at the Veteranis Day Parade, the Shrine Bowl Parade, and the Carrousel Parade. They welcomed Santa Claus to Freedom Village in their annual Christmas performance. They participated in pep rallies, and their music added to the enthusiasm ,f X QW' 'F' W. ,Q I, fix.. of the student body. Mr. Simpson is the director. X l,ANNY C-xnnwrn .,.. .... .... ...,. l , 3 rum illrrjor CEcis1.1.x Pacil , , . . .lleiiil Hug Cfizrriei lovcig .Io1rNsoN . . . . .lleurl .lluiorelle C 0 C E R TJANNY CiAHDNliIl ,,.. ...... I jrcsiilczzl Dfxvm l'lUI.l,II7llgLlJ . .. ...Vice Presideizi 'lUYCIi UIOIINSON ,,......,....................... Seere1m'y BAN The Concert Band is composed of the members of the Marching Band and several other students who join thc band after the football season. Their concerts consist of classical, light classical, and some pop music. Especially enjoyable are their renditions of Broadway show tunes. From their experiences of playing these various types, the students learn to appreciate a greater variety of music. They have given concerts at Harding PTA meetings, at school assemblies, and at Spaugh Junior High School. An outstanding program was given before the student body in the spring. At this time a flag was presented to the school by the Wome1i's Auxiliary of the American Legion. For their last appearance before the student body, the majorettes performed a special number with the band. Mr. Simpson is the director. gg. Q71 Y I 'fl' !,N I, Q- 4 Page One Hmzrlrerl Tit'e11iy-fire r2:fwi'af..w.-, , , ':T.a, . . f ' v f ' 214' 1 2-ff is 1 1 N, H ...Q i Becky Atkinson, secretrzry and treasurer. Gayle Cochran, Nancy Cook, lean Grass, ,lc-Lmie Ilolder, vice president, Karen laekson, Klirian Lavin, Norman Medlin, Barbara O'Brien, Emilie Porins. Sandra Price, Cheryl lludisell, president, Carole VVillin9,ham ORCHE TRA Student operators were trained hy Miss hlary Louise llutler in the use ol? audiovisual machines of all types. They provided an operating service for classroom teachers. Practically every period ol' the day one of these hoys could he found showing an enrichment film. Frank Benner, Kenny Brown, Bohhy Burgess, Ricky Davis, llerhert Dickson, Lawrence Diggs, secretmjv, -loc Etters, David Certain hand members join with the string players to Form llardings orchestra. This group, also, has played at other schools in the city and has entertained the P.T.A. They have helped to Create appropriate atmosphere for the Thanksgiving assembly and for the Graduation cere- mony. Mr. Simpson is direetor. SUAL.AHJ Fesperman, Mickey Helms, Charles Hyslop, Dexter Kay, Phillip liillmon, ,Iimmy Lueente, Eddie Malcolm, Qlimmy Martin, vice president, james Norris, Ronnie Roberts, Steve Roberts, Troy Rollins, VVayne Thomas, Larry Vessell, David Vllatts, joe VVyatt, presideul in 1 i1 .-5-. A Hrzgc Um' Ilirlnlrerl ,llIl'L'lll1l 5i,Y tHA xi 59? 1 1 f wo.. 4 Future llomemakers of America is the national organi- zation of girls and boys studying homemalting in high schools of the United States. The eluh provides oppor- tunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to home- making. The motto, l'Toyvard New llorizonsf' reminds members that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they will have tomorrow. L1 We me si-up E i FAMHY I . ll. AX. Nancy' xytlcoclx, Karen fynderson, Paula Hailey, Dare Halter, Martha llolt, liisloriuu, Paulette Bowers, julia Broyvnlee, eoirnly' i'ey1resei1tzltive, .Xnn Champion, Billie Cooke, Laura Crayen, Sherry' Crawford. Judy Dunn, presiileiit, Delores l7ortenlierry, Earleen liortune, lreoyirrer, lletty Jane lfurr, Glenda Green, Sllllllllk' Cireth, Brenda Ilelins, Peggy james, Rulmy lones, Lvnnstte Keever. Dean Long, Yuvonne Xlalone, Linda Xlel.eniore. iylary Pal Xlooie, Sherry Neely , Flaine Page, Dianne Pasolta. leannie Payne. hi'L'l'L'ftl7f', Nancy Putnam, Barlmara Roach, liudy Ross, Xlary' Spencer, Janet Starr. Carol Starnes, Patsy' Simpson, eliiiplriiu, Iudy lihornhurg, Carla luclser, Lynda Turner. Gail XVarnei', .leanette Nlalsh. linda Ulalsll, llrenda XYilson, Xlary' Jane Wilson, .lanice Xtingale, Susan Xtoodard, Viet' I7l't'Xltll'Hl. Xlargaret Yancey FUTURE HOME AKER OF AMERIC RAM A group of school-spirited boys comhined their efforts this year to form a new club, the Ramrods. The purpose of the club was to promote spirit at all athletic events. The Ramrods placed posters around school hefore games and sat together during the games. This addition to llard- ing's cheering section contributed much to school spirit, and proved that boys have a part in school spirit. RGD David .Xlc-xandcr, llicliard lloliclt. yliinniy Broun, john llroxyn, trviisiirer johnny' Buchan, Paul fadoret, George fashion, llayid C loninger, lharles Corbett, ,lim fox, llerhert lliclvson, NYayne I-osler, Ronnie K-alloyyay Xliclxey llelins, jimmy' llord. Cieorgt' llood, Ronnie lluntley. Louis justice, presitleiit, Richard justice, llerman lxillian, Philip Hillman, llerhert Kin ley', Xlilxe League, Richard ,Xlalcolni, Bill Nlarlis, Larry Xleutfce, Jerry ,Xle.Xliee, Milte Xleilaha, Courtney' XlL'Clarity', Vice preyiileiil, Robert CQ. Nloore, Carter Pittman, Donald l'ollhannner, Steve X, Roberts. fharles Sapp, Martin Shatley, jerry Shepard, liranlt Sifford, Rodney Sniith, Billy Smith, XVayne Stevens, Danny Stout, Kenny Strawn, Stuart Vliljlilf, Pete Underhill, secreIin'y', Butch VVard. Paul XVilliains. Jerry XVilson, Bruce YVingate, Barry' XVood, Sam the Ram, adviser Page One llioiilreil 'I 1llL'lIlvl 5Ul'UH RED CROSS ln the Harding High Red Cross the emphasis this year has been on connnunity service, instead of international service, and this emphasis was reflected by the projects undertaken. As one of the most active councils in the county, its projects ranged from the regular enrollment drive to sponsoring first-aid classes at the school. The Harding student body and the Red Cross Council were commended by the county-wide Red Cross Council for their excellent response in a toy drive which was conducted at Christmas. The Red Cross Councils of both Harding High School and Spaugh Junior High School worked together with the councils of other schools in the county in the major project of the year, Operation Big-Drop, a door-to-door solicitation for blood donors. Mrs. Ella Mae Morris is adviser of the club. Connie Anders, David Cloninger, Elaine Deese, Secretary, Jill Gilland, Cay Griffith, Jeanie Holder, Doug Hollifield, Nancy Honeycutt, Treas- urer, Vicky Hughes, Karen Jackson, Louis Justice, Jimmi Keatley, Mary Leath, Louise Napolitano, Toodie Poplin, Barbara Porter, Pat Reid, Janice Smith, Lyn Smith, Shirley Stokes, Stuart Taylor, President, Miriam Terres, Vice President FRE CHII Entre Nous, Harding's French Club, supplements the students' classroom knowledge of the language, the people and the cus- toms of France. First-year French students are eligible for mem- bership after the first semester if they have maintained a B average in French. All club members must maintain this aver- age during the school year. The club has presented many inter- esting and entertaining programs-including a puppet show, a French version of Bingo, charades, and several films on travel- ing through France. Miss Gail Power is adviser of the club. Jo Ann Anderson, Vice President, Bobbie Ballance, Carolyn Blackwell, Roy Bush, Frances Curry, Laraine Davis, Joyce Edwards, Julie Harper, Carol Haywood, Treasurer, Elaine Hendrix, Carolyn Holshouser, Wally Killough, President, Joanna McGrath, Patsy McVickers, Louise Napoli- tano, Secretary, Andrea Plummer, Sandra Price, Pat Rudisill, Norris Settlemyre, Janice Smith, Rodney Smith, Janet Starr, Carol Thompson, Judy Thornburg, Gerri Vest, Carol VVally, Beverly VVarren, . .A Students who are considering teaching as a career find the Future Teachers of America Club helpful in stimulating interest in this profession. ln the course of the school year this club sponsors several projects and visits various colleges to view the campus and observe the work of the Student National Education Club. Several members attended the annual state convention held at Duke University in November. The first project of the year was carried out during Teacher Appreciation Week when each teacher was presented a small gift and was assisted with extra classroom duties. Other projects included filling a Thanksgiving basket for an orphanage, helping a needy family, and sending flowers to hospital patients. Mr. Campbell is adviser. liaren Anderson, Olivia Aycoth, Betty Bell, Paulette Bowers, Alice Brown, Anne Champion, Treasurer, Laura Craven, Jacque English, lVlargie Floyd, Betty Furr, President, Jean Crass, Gay Griffith, Sylvia Godfrey, Jeanie llolder, Peggy Hughes, Secretary, Frances Kerns, Joanna McGrath, Sarah Manus, Carmen Means, Frances Moretz, Sandy Murphy, Louise Napoli- tano, Harriette Padgette, Carolyn Polk, Marilyn Sinclair, Social Chairman, Joanne Smith, Chaplain, Beth Snavely, Judy Thornburg, Camille Thrail- kill, Joyce Trcxler. Carla Tucker, Carol VVally, Vice President, Linda xxylllhh, Fleta VVindell ' fmfrclf ,lwll'L'llf.1 HillL' lc Hun LIBRARY CL B The main purpose of the Library Club is to enable the library assistants, who xvork during the various periods of the day, to become better acquainted with one another. Dnce a month they all assemble at Mrs. l3rickhoeffer's house for a two-hour session of talking, eating, and play- ing games. The club participated in the Thanksgiving asa sembly by filling a basket of food. They also assisted the P.T.A. with the clothing drive for needy school children. The adviser is Mrs. Frickhoeffer. jo Ann Anderson, Pepitsa Ardamis, Toni Dagenhart. Loretta Finlayson, Sylvia Godfrey, Sharon Hensley, Donna Hostetler. Vice President, Ronnie Howie, Miriam jordan, President, Nlarilyn Kesler, Donald King, Mike League, Sidney Lefler, lnda lane McCall, Yuvonne Malone, -ludy Mullis Vklright, Sandy Murphy, Karen Perault, Ginger Pickard. Pat Skinner Kelly, Secretary. Darlene W'allace, Treasurer, Betty XVilliams, Carlos XYilliams Snipes, Linda Ulilliams. .A. . The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization formed for girls who enjoy various types of sports. They meet weekly and participate in many athletic activities in- cluding basketball, volleyball, softball, bowling, hiking. and bicycle rides. They strive to promote good sportsmanf ship in dealings with others, so that they will become better citizens. Miss Bell serves as adviser of this club. Olivia Aycoth, Ioanna Cherry, Martha Dover, Angela Freeman, Betty Furr, Susan Furr, Vickie Gibson, Sylvia Godfrey, Vivian Hall, Peggy Hughes, Sandra Johnston, Frances Kerns, President. Cheryl Lemmond, Sarah Manus, Iris Morris, Publicity Chairman. Berna Nlorris, lackie Mcmyers, Sheri lylulligan, Phyllis Newton. Cindy Polk, Chaplain, Paula Postell, Sandra Price, Ieannie Pvobey, Recording Secretary, Charlene Saine, Marilyn Sinclair, Joann Smith, Beth Snavely, Joanne Tamson, Camille Thrailkill, Secretary, Loretta Tucker, Treasurer, Carol VVally, Vice President. Beverly VVarren, Fleta VVindell, Susan VVoodard. CHESS NUTS Any student having a genuine interest in chess is eli- gible for membership in the club. Meetings are held weekly after school and students gain an increased knowl- edge and interest in the techniques and rules of the game. ,lohn Brown, Laura Craven, Mr. Timson, adviser, Courtney Mel Garity, Mike McGaha, David jordan, Herbie Dickson, Louis lustice, Nick Rarnazes -x 'fan f 'V7 W W+,. ,fi 'VI Not all tlze activities in rvlziclt the stmleizts participate are school- centered. Page One Htmalretl Tlzirty-one ,K f .3551 ai - js'fpg5r4..i2 5 ' f.-2' fm-:f .ark ,,g'-, f, , ii-f-52'ii?F 532- f ' .v.f, .. .Jul V, l, 1 ,,l,-f.., .J 3, X .... 0 , ffTf'w-My f A A ima 1 .K f Wi, vi 'V MQLQw.,H,,, V wi, , 1' 1 4.9 ' N 24 sfvweweg- e U all vgwwi A M W ., . 55, ' f f'7:,. ,. .U V , N-ff, , ' f 24 ' wimg fi., ,- ,512 '.742wE'Z ' T W H-LH ry, ff ,gag 5 ' ':. 'A , 'Q is-Wi gig? f n 'X 'ii is - SRE: 5. i X ni ,, f M 'kj 3' w .W W , , I PATRONIZATION 1 PARTICIPATION VHONORS SPORTSMANSHIP KNOWLEDGE The patrouizatiou of the Charlotte merchants helps make possihle this record of Hliztileiiug for the future. We give them our grateful appreciation. DVERTISIN reefingzi 0 eniord Congratulations! Success is sweet, and you have attained a goal for which you have labored long and hard. You will go now in search of greater successes. No matter what your field of endeavor, service to others must be a part of your goal. Without it, life will be meaningless and success pale. Greater freedom than you have ever known before will be yours. But freedom, with its rights and privileges, also brings responsibilities that can not be put aside. May you, with God's help, accept freedom with responsibility and success with service. Best wishes, Parent-Teacher Ass'n fired Thirtyefofur fli THE GREATER For Over 69 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values KISER DRUG COMPANY GORDON'S 127 scalybofk Rd. - 523-4555 C L E A N E R S 3038 Eostway Dr. - 537-4212 A Satisfied Customer is Our First Consideration McEWEN FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. t 115 Westerly Hills Drive Phone 334-6421 Dia' 399-699 727 E. Morehead Page 1.' 1X:nJi4l'1 ',rfgIf.s..,-'aafzzff' Wu. - ' Wim ' One Hundred Th OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLUTTE, N. G. Printers of The 1964 Acorn c One Ilzmdrcd Thirty-six ANNUALS OUR SPECIALTY C-ROUPS-SENIORS-UNDERCLASSM EN C. RUMFIZELD QIUDIO Telephone 334-7415 Portraits With Personality James C. Brumfield-Betty S. Brumfield WEDDINGS-RECEPTIONS-COMMERCIAL 325 East Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page One Hundred LTw.Lv2r:4:'fr ' ik. +V' f :V t 'lgn ' T Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. l. VANN VOLKSWAGEN SALES Cr SERVICE HENDERSON MOTOR COMPANY I500 W. Independence Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 375-6085 .IAMES FOOD STORE 2124 Ashley Road Phone 399-9236 CHARLOTTE, N. c. NORMAN'S MARKET 2843 RozzeII's Ferry Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. ASHLEY PARK BEAUTY SHOP PEGGY BLUE, Owner Phone 399-7370 CHARLOTTE TElEVISION C 2601 RozzeII's Ferry Road Phone 334-2382 ENTER FAUl 8. CRYMES, INC. CHARLOTTE CHARM EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS s.nCe193o ROBERT'S at the Square downtown 409 South Tryon Freedom Village Downtown Charlotte In Collins Dept. Store unolred Thirty-eight MORRIS LIVESTOCK CO. 81 MORRIS FARM EQUIPMENT Mt. Holly Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. 399-3936 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSF lllllllllls ll HUWARII lllllllllllllll Roy clarkyg Applianggg l28 North Brevord Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Shop ot your friendly RED W A D 5 HITE N INS For The Best Buy In TV Stereo FOOD STORES fl . P g O H '1 -f gyjh e:+wkiiJif!lTali1ac'1Tw3w:.w1 0 :ff 1-f1'vw'w'f i 'f'f1,' ' I' -- 'q ' ff bw ' ' ' ' A Y . V BOYD NASH USED CARS HOME OF VELVA-TONE CLEANING I+ BQ,-CI Nach R, D. IDICIQI Shelby Te'eP 0 e EX 9-033' Clean Used Cars R 8 w 376-1162 Use Our Cash and Carry Service 376-6007 819 W' Tmde Sf' And Save The Difference 3406 Tuckoseege Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Thru High School . . . Thru College . . . Thru Life . . . WEEE? Q? roons featuring Q as f sim The Dpen Kitchen 1318 W. Morehead HAPPY TIME PlAYSCH00l Pre-School Chi'Id Care and Training Center Mrs. C. T. Sturdivant Director 2127 Millerton Ave. Phone 334-3922 H0lSUM BREAD 1T'S BLENDERIZED 226 Meacham St. 334-2117 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 2002 West Morehead Phone 333-1121 Phone: 332-3739-375-4240 CITY PLUMBING COMPANY PLUMBING CONTRACTOR AND CITY EcoNo-WASH Harry C. Siskron 1 State License No. 1567 211 Tuckoseege Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Quality T.V. and Radio Service Phone 371-azso 1417 West Trade Street I s, O I1IIIzJrcflF0I'ly REPURT T0 THE STUCKHULDERS with hig dividendsrfur America! YK: :mo :ron KZLT N03 Ni. 20, 'QI A BETTER AMERICA' lunomo Ess umor chrevemenf 1 Q This is a serious financial report. For these youngsters are actually engaged in a profitable business of their own. They're learning the right way-through direct expe- rience under the guidance of suc- cessful businessmen-how a busi- ness prospers in the American system of free enterprise. Through the Junior Achieve- ment program they form their own companies, float stock, manu- facture their own products, keep books, handle advertising and merchandising-and pay divi- dends frorn their profits. But, more than this, they're learning to appreciate the eco- nomic system that has made this country great. These enterprising boys and girls are an investment in the future of our country. Junior Achievement is spon- sored by a long list of America's best known corporations - staffed by volunteer advisorsowho are training teen-agers for their fu- ture in free enterprise. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 0F CHARLUTTE, INC. Best Wishes to the HARDING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS YOUNCE GULF SERVICE From Corner Morehead and Graham TIC TOC COFFEE SHOP 375 7440 512 N. Tryon Street - CARDINAl CLEANERS ALTERATIONS-REPAIRS Same Day Service 1 1531 Remount Road 333-0867 , W' Allli' Page One llzuzflreri Imti our ,Ur wfifiwg:-.-1 .'ml..m4.gf impfffr--vm. f 1 -sf, -lm-gf ' - ' ' - U STIWALT FURNITURE CO., INC. 5414 Wilkinson Boulevard CHARLOTTE 8, N. C. Phone 399-1321 For a dining experience you'll Long Remember Come to La Roma GLENWOOD AUTO REPAIR The Newest ond Finest Italian and American Restaurant FRONT END ALIGNMENT ' 'he C '0 f'S and ia' GENERAL REPAIRS The Besf Pim Anywhere , , 3323 Avalon Avenue Rlstoranh 1540 W. Blvd. and Remount Rd. 376-2576 KEYS MADE PAINTS HOUSEWARES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL MOTOR IINES SEDGEFIEID HARDWARE, INC. 217 west 24th Sheet YOUR CONVENIENT HARDWARE STORE 2815 South Boulevard-Telephone .IAckson 3-3661 CHARLOTTE 9, N. C. REBEL ROOM RESTAURANT 2412 Freedom Drive 399-8665 P Q O II mlrerl Forty-tu t ZEB GREENE USED CARS NEW AND USED CARS Phone 399-9421 5005 Wilkinson Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SOUTH 21 CURB SERVICE Your Family Drive-In CHARLOTTE, N. C. BOWLING Phone 523-I822 Nite 523-0Zl7 LOVELY CORSAGES IS A AND FAMILY AFFAIR Tuxedos-Dinner jackets and all accessories for rent AT HOUSE OF FLOWERS 8. FORMALS Member F.T.D. IIA I H ES FHEEIIHM Sedgefield Shopping Center 3000 Freedom Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. FRANK GRIFFIN, owner HAMILTON FURNITURE CO., INC. I-ITTI-E HARDWARE C0- High In Quality-Low In Price Also Easy Terms 1334 South Mint Street 3608 RozzeIl's Ferry Road 333-3133 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 5-. A P1110 One Hmzclrel F I tl ' '.z fffz ' g-'5,R.5PJg'J .,.j,.j,,,g,,,: UT., . ,g: -. v. , .-1 1 , , 1 L . . . ., V 1 , MQW 3300 Tuckoseege Road 2416 Freedom Drive Phone 399-3341 Phone 399-3341 . . . You'lI Find Your Friends There EHAPILUTTE UIL EQUIPMENT ANU WELDING II8 Bruns Ave. - Charlotte 8, N. C. Phone 375-2597 SERVICE AND INSTALLATION GAS PUMPS, AIR COMPRESSORS AUTO LIFTS AND UNDERGROUND TANKS IOHNS-MANVILLE BARRETT INDUSTRIAL 6 FLINTKOTE RESIDENTIAL BONDED BUILT-UP ROOFS RE-ROOFING SHEET METAL INSULATION INTERSTATE ROOFING COMPANY 520 West Palmer Street - P. O. Box 'IO86 CHARLOTTE I, NORTH' CAROLINA Phone 375-8447 H' Carolinds Largest Dealer 41 f- Y ,img ,W , 1 , 5l,5f4wfv ' fr. ' fi? ' ,, , a., , mg' ,,,,,. . tiliff :K f Ni? fn' W:::::1::: .,,, A ' 'I ,mf me-M-W-A-W A gm ini - if-W- fr 1 , uv I . 'W qv r if ,g.S,j - gsE f4g,,- 5 M-Hvhp s E Z Wg , rg, I '1' f ' ..,,.,.,. Av- wt ci gt 1 ,,., . , : J.. ,. .,.,.,.,.... - ,,,, . .-Q.,,-,:,,,.,.,:,:,'gQ:,-5V:,:,s:':-:1::5:::g:652:21' f ' 1 ' 1 ,- A ,,,,,.f- ,419 ----- f ,, 'Wf : W'3'I3 -H R .1 ff' 1 H 5 ' ' 1 H 'W Ei' e.,. F3 ive E-M4 ff, 1 .h,2?'T,w'-v-.,,N ' Y ,,. ,. 5 E f .,,Q5:f,'ff' . ,f3x,fe1':t'-ff-fm v.L.,fma,55,,,,. f .. , f: ' 'N'-... ' ' .' ' 4 11 f ,f:'z.:'Ce' ikffii 7543 f- -'Q 3 V, ,'l,',f -me Y V I ,, :?xeespis'5w' ,.,'.1::-:-:?1 -',mMf -X I , ' W 'te-M. H, 5,155 ' 5. nf' iff, V , 1 .1 U T2 , rg wrt. , ,g,A,, I .1 tl ., s v n!-f 5'.-, Me. Y xi gig? ' If , f -V , ' .4 - - 'M nf' ev .,. f 1 1 7q'r11:??,, fw f X . f f -wr-',fvbM4zm:14 'f415-W-f?'W2?'f-izffitifwwN. . fw-'se 'erwxgff' -V . WW A ' 1 ' K f ,nm -.,,. -M,.e -Piffau. f,. me-4 .:- , NA 'X H ,. : 5 sf- -a'-fit' 'N.:?V2Z??55? iffiw-ffiwififs, '- ' ' gg, 7,1 uf f: 4 - I CHEVlQ.LET I .INT LE' 531 E. TRADE ST. ' EDison 2-3131 ' Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 Page One Hzuzdrul Forh me AQ, 41 J Let.-.JFLH ,iii -vvwlfw VH 1 4' 'Wim' .f'-'f- -'WLH' 'fl - , -' - 'mx . - ' ' - srnmc sEnvlcE COMPANY mc CHESAPWE PAPER STUCK C0 Telephone 333-5488 700 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA WASTE PAPER BUMGARDNER'S PRODUCE FRESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES 730 West Trode Street Phone 334-6791 CAMP GREENE BARBER SHOP 1536 Comp Greene Street IOE T. RUSH Your Friend'Iy Neighborhood Store McCONNEll'S 5 8. 10 1721 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Motor Tune-ups Wheel Balancing BOULEVARD BARBER SHOP I ml Bmw had Mumvfns Esso, mc. 3999392 I535 Remount Road lohn L. Kelly, Owner 377-9337 332-593l WESTSIDE GRlll 3045 Rozzell's Ferry Road 399-9249 SPECIALIZING IN FRIED CHICKEN Compliments of A FRIEND IIIII ITHIVIIIIIII IIIIMPA I f JJ YWiwuQyIEqpk ..JFifw.... fCHEVROLETf il. .-E 7I0 South Tryon Street 377-49II O d Page ne Hunclre y ,ngQ,I,fg4-,J'f1?' 11.-I 1.1g'...f- , f ' I -.L-g:.- 4 , , ,V - 2 - . . - I V VCI., I I I I rn e b e I I PLANTATIGN GRILL I I I I I 2426 West Morehead I - I I I I I I I 332-3827 Night Phone 399-5255 I ' ALEx's Auto REPAIR, mc. at X 5 5 L N v Q ff ' 2413 South Tryon Street Charlotte 3, N. C. Glsnwoon BEAUTY sHoP Now llfv Pepsi 'A' Itotro trrrrrtrt rrrrrortrrrtrrrttrrtrtrIIIIrolrolorortrtIrItoIIrrortrrrztrezeItoIII1rzttrrtzrzrzeIrieirIIororoeIIIoreorrItrorIIrrtlltreroorrrorrrororrorrrrrrrtrrtr rt t t r r 3 2615 Tuckaseege Road ss: I 392-2881 E ,,,, GIINWOOD E550 3401 Tuckaseege Road Phone 399-9238 For Ilrose who Ilrinlr young E. A. Clark, Owner I O II III I 4182! IHIAIRIRIIS 0 TTEEIFEIIIR SUPER MARKETS1ne CHARLOTTE GASTONIA KINGS MOUNTAIN KANNAPOLIS LINCOLNTON CORNELIUS MORGANTON FOREST CITY NEWTON BELMONT MOORESVILLE HICKORY STATESVILLE DOGGETT LUMBER COMPANY For your Iumber needs, Call the Lumber Number, 376-7461 AAA SUNOCO SERVICE 933 West Trade St. ADA'S ORCHID SHOP EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS 3522 Wilkinson Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOR A LOVELIER YOU CITY BEAUTY SALON LOUISE and MAX MARLEY, Owners 209 Tuckaseege Rd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 377-2082 Across From Gorr Auditorium gp 2 Iy aosyaxa ,rf f. iw ,M ILOIIIII JORDAN'S GRILL Specializing in Southern Fried Chicken Chicken boxes to go at 69c home-cooked meals homemade biscuits and cornbread seafood in season 3506 Rozzell's Ferry Road 399-9374 Tel. 377-2109 ADAM'S TEXACO SERVICE 1331 West Morehead Specializing in Auto Repairs Phone 392-2424 MARTHA'S BEAUTY SALON Creative Hair Styling, Tinting and Dyeing Open Evenings by Appointment MARTHA C. PARKS, Owner Home Phone 334-5480 3408 Joy Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. GEORGE CLINE'S TIRE SERVICE B. F. Goodrich Dealer 2016 West Morehead Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 333-5137-333-5138 Compliments of PNEUNIAFIL CORPORATION CHARLOTTE, N, C. DUCKWORTH FURNITURE Highway I6 Route 9 Box 126 ASHLEY PARK BARBER SHOP 3406 Joy Street Phone 399-9191 A. L. PLUMMER, owner Best hair cut in town WGIV Tops on your Dial Night and Day One Hundred Fifty BIGGERS BROTHERS, INC. Pnltcumm WHOLESALE PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 140 Remounf R004 ' Institutional Canned Foods CHARLOTTE 0 Frozen Foods NORTH CAROLINA 376-8561 lt always pays ta bay the best BAR-B-Q KING DRIVE IN 2900 Wilkinson Boulevard ir Home of Old Fashioned Hickory SMOKED BAR-B-Q ANDREWS SERVICE ltd. JACK'S BARBER SHOP Hi-Fi Stereo Specialist lt t I k II pays o oo we 3127 Tuckaseege Road 3129 Tuckaseege Road Phone 399-1766 LEO WINGATE SHELL SERVICE 3500 Wilkinson Boulevard ln Park-N-Shop Parking Lot Phone 399-9416 Page w 1 - fa-uw. . One Hundred I l DISCOVER THE DELIGIDUS DIFFERENCE ' 4' .- F ...-:D X- -mfg 9 - -?. , zz- - K' Q- T: Q. J -Zia, 'P-753 -- - ff 'H' ' fr ' -if , dx.. .-:' j1:Q:4 .fir- SQEEE ,QF Q. ,ff5'f:5E52? .1-Eiifa i55Ef' .2'E5ff5fs, 125: aff? .ff ,.fffEgEfiQ:ifffff:3If,:rff5i1fQ-j1 1f1,, , ,fffQf,.3:g. ...:'5 Q15f5.2' nfqi IIPEII FIIIIIE BRIIILIIIG MAKES You broil your steaks . . . so we broil our hamburgers over an open flame. That's where they get that delicious broiled-steak flavor you prefer! Congratulations HARDING SENIORS From BURGER CHEF DRIVE- I N 3501 Wilkinson Blvd Across from Park 'N Shop PEG fr RON STRAWSER X ' ode all J L Am! Company oounrssv morons Inc C HARLOTTE'S LARG EST Serving You From Two Convenient Locations 324 N. Tryon Street Charlottetown Mall Phone 332-8191 515 East Fourth Street 377-6581 ul' PARTS DEPARTMENT 122 South Davidson Street 375-1711 Page One Hundred Fifty-two ,,...' . GONDOLA RESTAURANT Famous for PIZZA 8. SPAGHETTI Served 'VI 800 West Trade Street A ROMANTIC ITALIAN ATMOSPHERE 332-9520 Phone 376-8118 Charlotte, N. C. STRAWN'S CLEANERS Wilkinson Boulevard Shopping Center just Good Dry Cleaning Telephone 399-8329 PICK-UP a DELIVERY ssnvlcs TUCKER-KIRBY COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS COAL-FUEL OIL The Home of T-K Service Since 1920 D. W. FLOWE 8. SON, INC. BILL BROWN UTILITIES AND GRADING CONTRACTORS STATE FARM INSURANCE 1531 West Boulevard 2020 Remount Road 332-1169 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CITY SAVINGS BANK 120 East Third Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 375-4441 i '. .j'4,.-q4q,mM,: 75, Page One Hundred F BELK ,S STUD 0 PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL BEAUTIFUL PRICELESS PHOTOGRAPHS A lVelc0med Gift or Cherished Possession ENGAGEMENT AND BRIDAL PORTRAITS COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE BABY PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY BELK BROTHERS 4th FLOOR BURGER 157 HOUSE DRIVE-IN HAMBURCERS-I Sc HOTDOCS-I Sc FRENCH FRIES-I5c MILK SHAKES-I5c 376-4233 I607 West Independence Blvd. WE USE 1002, PURE BEEF IDUUIKSIE IPEUIVIIIEIEI One Hundred Fift HARRY'S ESSO SERVICE . 9 lfU6lUfl if 3991725 CHARCOAI STEAK HOUSE ROAD SERVICE I 800 West Morehead Across from WBTV Finest Steaks Served Anywhere HARRY SHAKEEN, Owner 332-2414 We offer our help X M and consideration in f fulfilling your requests. O . CY Q, 322 Hawthorne Lane MQW ' 332-4131 Like a Member ol the Family F U N E R A L Hawthorne Chapel BILL WIX G. C. McCALL REECE BAKER BERT FLOWERS RAY E. OTTO MRS. GIBSON FRIENDS L. R. EATMAN J. C. KING LARRY GLAZENER ,kirilillij 1' - '- BOOSTERS OF HARDING W. G. McCALL DAVID DOBY JANE GARNETT JIMMY EURY MARGARET BROWN MRS. ETHEL FRASHEUR MR. G MRS. THOMAS A. CRAIG JOHN T. McCLURE MR. C1 MRS. JERRY PETTUS MRS. FRANCES HARPER COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY MRS. J. R. JOHNSON MR. C1 MRS. JACK CALL MR. 6 MR. MEL JACKSON CHARLES E. JORDAN ARLENE S. ALEXANDER MR. Er MRS. M. J. KROHN HENRY H. PLUMMER ELEANOR POTEAT MR. 6 MRS. GEORGE LEMMOND Page One Hundred Fifty X ff Z Ni 1: A .lAf: K geek wioheo for cc wonderful future! One Hundred Fifty-six ITS vouRs wlTH SOLlfltC-Iflfl fl KALE-LAWING CDMPANY SUMMIT VIEW PURE 0II. Complete Office Outfitters 260 Thckaseege Road ZI7 S. Tryon Street 339-9246 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 377-2641 Pmzgecf, Plwio, glflf, INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Inc I 0 ,,,STR,,,UTO,,S AVALON BEAUTY SALON 2401 South Boulevard 4012 Avalon Avenue Phone 523-8561 CREATIVE LIGHTING 399-34II wmaglkh -, . . , .... . .HW zlulhlv fe , , .1 25-rf. I 'f One Hundred D'lAYE'S BEAUTY SALON ir 375-5237 1520 W. Boulevard THE ANDERSON PRESS Office fr Factory Forms Books Letterheads 5 Envelopes Labels Er Shipping Tags Tickets Business Cards 399-3216 399-3087 415 Oakdale Road UNITED MOTOR EXCHANGE 925 South Tryon Street 375-4495 Motors and Transmissions New or Factory Rebuilt One-Day Installation FOARD'S BARBER SHOP 2631 Tuckaseege Road MOORE'S Sewing Machines-Furniture-Appliances 404 E. Trade St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 334-4805-333-7212 Developer of Moore's Park and Marshall Acres Use FAT BOY Note Book Paper Manufactured By CAROLINA PAD 8. PAPER CO. Open Till 9 PM. Phone 333-3735 B ANTON 8: B0l.lN S f N9 l' MDTOR co ea fedf oocld, nc. sol N. Tryon si. chnfinffe 6, N. c. CHARLOUE' N' C' 'fron THE BEST DEAL IN AN AuToMosiLE 377-3421 IACK BLANTON IOHN BOl.lN Page One Hundred Fifty-eight il I J l Bus. Phone 392-4671 Res. Phone 392-5945 Beck? Auto .ferwbe REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3040 RozzeIl's Ferry Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. GO GOLDEN RAMS We're Behind You AII The Way jk? Wfllliefferf INDUSTRIAL PIPING SUPPLY CO. ISOI S. Clarkson Street ALL TYPES OF PIPING P. O. Box IO2I8 AGLOMA BEAUTY SHOP I642 Independence Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOR THE FINEST DIAMONDS WATCHES R E -I -2 STORE SILVERWARE OS S 5 0 Sc RADIO STEREOS Charlottetown Mall IOO S. Tryon St. On The Square 377'289I ' di vvidrllh! ' 'v Ml' r T ' Page One Hundred UNION SUPPLY and Electrzk Company Phone 334-6417 1400 S. Mint St. CHARLOTTE 1, N. C. FRICKHUHHH REMTY CII. ph... 334-4725 DIXIELAND RESTAURANT 112 Latta Arcade CHARLOTTE, N. C. M b f Chltt B d fR It Chlrt Mlrpl LfgB NthCI B dfRIt Nt IRlEttB d Nt lTd Clb Home of the WorId's Best BARBECUE CHARCOAL STEAKS 1600 East Boulevard 332-4129 heerwme DRINK . One Hundred Szxty 4411.1 ,, , ,,nn..........,e-......- WW- P. O. Box 1574 392-5381 J Q J CANDY CO., INC. J Q J SALES CO., INC. 2730 Rozzell's Ferry Rd. 2732 Rozzell's Ferry Rd. CHARLOTTE, N. c. Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS BARBECUE ... 1 Phone 333-3985 'f +4431- 42,3 OUR SPECIALTY X339 ,f Ng, sRuNswicK srfw Now get the best BOB and ED CARTER C. 1837 Thrift Road DRI IA 5 -' V.. ll! 55555: f : 3. ., Ae 'A E 1 ,, xx 1 . 5 L JD aragn TIF1 11111 N, You have tried the rest . . CHARLOTTE, N. C. HICKORY HOUSE RESTAURANT PORK - BEEF - CHICKEN - RIBS - STEAKS Private Dining Room-Complete Catering Service FLASH GORDON AUTO SALES Phone 523-1063 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Where Customers Become Friends And Friends Customers 1. w. GORDON, owner 2425 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. F i:GlEW'11'1,:n4U1', 13. -'gym Y' -- V. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Phone 99- HOSKINS DRUG CO. Congratulations, Seniors of 1964 PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES 4130 Rozzell's Ferry Road 399-6334 CHARLIE MccAsKiu. YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY 'CharIotte's Friendly Ford Dealer Corner Stonewall and Brevard Sts. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 375-8441 SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS COMPANY For The Best in Gas Service Beyond The Mains 2317 Thrift Road 375-1721 The Best Friend Your Car Has Ever Had FREEDOM TEXACO SERVICE 3400 Freedom Drive F. E. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 9237 Road Service COPAL GRILL Specializing in Regular Dinners 0 Choice Western Steaks 0 N. C. Country Ham 0 Seafood in Season Try Our Famous Film Steaks CURB SERVICE Gene Gulledge, Owner Dial 33 5923 Wilkinson Boulevard FHUM THI' HOUSE UI' M maxin.e3 dually Suzan 3127 Tuckaseege Road Phone 392-1422 Maxine W. James, Owner H ci dS tytu THE DL- HIL- JC CO- YOUR BRAND NAME DEPARTMENT STORE Freedom Village Shopping Center Cotswold Shopping Center Phone 392-6381 Phone 366-6I7I SHERATON BARRINGER Tel. 523-1609-399-7902 NIO'I'0R INN PARTS SERVICE I WEST'S MACHINERY IQR I For The Best - Call West SH ON Laundry and Cleaners Equipment 'NN' 211 E, Coma Sf. - p, 0, Box 3143 PLANTATION ROOM HORNETS NEST CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. BANQUET FACILITIES 426 North Tryon 333-0331 PCDTEAT ELECTRIC CGIVIPANY Industrial, Commercial and Residential Wiring 3400 Tuckaseege Road Phone 399-5923 CHARLOTTE 8, N. C. Kenneth J. Poteat, Owner Page 331311 af ,' 1'-x - -npu --- One Hundred Sixty C I f Harding High School Boosters Club G0 Hams G0 JONES' Esso SERVICENTER Comp,ime,,,S 0, DDDRTRDY DRRDR RDNDRRD AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE TRAILER RENTAL Municipal Airport Branch Phone 523-4924 U-Haul i and PWR-UP 5' DD 'D'Y CONCRETE MATERIALS, INC. Dial 334-1765 Producers of Pre-Stressed Concrete Products 1000 W. Independence Boulevard CHARLOTTE' N' C' I I I I I Compliments of I I I A FRIEND look for the golden arches . . . NIcDONAlD'S NICGEE 81 OATS Your AMOCO Dealer .Slzeffe 2 ,k SALON OF BEAUTY SUE WISE, Owner Rozzell's Ferry Road I Tel. 399-9180 I INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING Free Parking OPEN MON.-THURS.-FRI.. EVENINGS C0l11PllmenfS Of Phone 399-9141 FREE COFFEE Ronnie Saunders I Located at The Plaza I I 1440 North Independence Boulevard 332-2695 ' ,X-jf GLENWOOD GULF SERVICE 3418 Tuckaseege Road CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred S yf 441344.-.rnq.1afnr:Iq.n.v.wIE.us.n.f,.,, I-,..- , -ppm.. - f List of A AAA Sunoco 7 7,,, 7.A..AA 7 A Sz P Tea Company Ada's Orchid Shop Adam's Texaco Service Yooooo Agloma Beauty Shop 7 oooe 77 Alex's Auto Repair, Inc. Page 77777777149 77777777152 149 Anderson Press, Inc. ,7777,. V..... Andrews Service Limited ,eeee Armature Winding Co. 77 Ashley Park Barber Shop e,e,e,e Ashley Park Beauty Shop Avalon Beauty Salon ,e,,e,.,. Bar-B-Q King Drive-In ,7777,, .....e 7 Beck's Auto Service ,s,, ,,e,, ..,,,., Belk Brothers 77 Belk's Studio 77 ,e., . ,e,,77. Biggers Brothers, Inc. Biltmore Dairy Farms Bizzell Drugs ,eeee,,ee,e,,.,,,,,,,,, 77 Blanton Sz Bolin Motor Co. Boosters of Harding 7 ,,e,.e,,, 7 Boulevard Barber Shop ,r,,e Brumfield Studios Bumgardner's Produce ,,,e,r, - e..,r Burger Chef 77 77 7 e,eeeee,rer. Burger 15c House Drive-In Camp Greene Barber Shop eeeeer,.e,e...,.rr,.. eree.r. Cardinal Cleaners 77 7 er,,ee,.,ee.,7eeeee,.ee.ee Carolina Pad XL Paper Co. Charlotte Oil Equipment and Welding ...rer ..,,,.. Charlotte TV Center 77 .,,r.e ore.ooeooeoo.oreor.,e ..,. 7 7 7 Cheerwine Bottlin Co g . 7 ..,,.,,,.,,,.,....,. .,,.. 7 7 Chesapeake Paper Stock Co. o,,, ,e.. 7 7 City Beauty Salon 77 ee.ee 77 City Chev1'olet Company eee, City Plumbing Company 7 City Savings Bank 7777777777 ,777 7 73 7,7777 7 Clarke's, Roy, Appliances Cline, George. Tire Service 7777 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 77777 7 Collins Co. 77777.7777 - 7..77777,777,7.77 7 Copal Grill 7777777777 7 7777777 7 Courtesv Motors, Inc. eVg7 7 77 D'Laye's Beauty Salon 77 Dixieland Restaurant 7 7e77 7 Doggett Lumber Company Duke Power Co. 7 77777 77 Duckworth Furniture 7777777777 Faul Kr Crymes, Inc. 7 7 7777 Flowe, D. W. KL Sons, Inc. Foard's Barber Shop 77777 Fair Lanes Freedom 7777 Freedom Texaco Service Frickhoeffer Realty Co. General Motor Lines 7 7 Glenwood Auto Repair Glenwood Beauty Shop 7777 Glenwood Esso 7777 Glenwood Gulf 7777 7 77777777777 7 Gondola Restaurant 77 Gordon, Flash, Auto Sales 7777.. 77 Gordon's Cleaners 7 777777,7 7 Greene, Zeb, Used Cars Hamilton Furniture Co., Inc. 7777 7 7777 77 Happy Time Play School Harding High Booster Club 7..77 .......7 Harris-Teeter Super Markets 7r7777 ..7777 Harry's Esso Service 7 7777 Henderson Motor Company Hickor House Restaurant y Y, 77777 Holsum Baking Co. 7 - Hoskins Drug Co .777 77 7 7 Hotpoint 7e.7777 7 lugt One Humlretl Sixty-xix 150 159 148 158 151 146 150 138 157 151 159 135 154 151 140 144 158 155 147 137 146 152 154 146 141 158 144 138 160 146 149 147 140 153 7 ...777777777777 139 150 161 163 162 152 158 160 149 154 150 138 153 158 143 162 160 142 142 148 148 165 153 161 136 143 143 140 164 149 155 138 161 140 77777777162 141 dVel l'iSel'S House of Flowers and Formals .477.77.77 7 Independent Electric Supply Co., Inc. Industrial Piping Supply CO. .777.7.7.7777 7 Interstate Roofing 7777777777.7777.77777r77..77777 J 81 J Candy Co., Inc. 7777777 Jack's Barber Shop 77777777777 James Food Store 7 .... 77777..77777777.77 7 Jones' Esso Servicenter 7777777...77777777.. Jordan's Grill .77777. 7777 777. .77..777.7777..77 7... Junior Achievement of Charlotte 77777 Kale-Lawing Company 77777777777777.7...... Kiser Drug Co. 777r..77777777.777..7777..7.. 7 Lance, Inc. 7777777777777777777777. - LaPointe Chevrolet 77777.77 La Roma Ristoranti 777777 Little Hardware Co. 77777 7 Loma's Hobby Shop 77.77777 McArver's Esso, Inc. 77777 McConnell's 5 8x 10 .7.777777777777. McDonald's Hamburgers . 7777 7 McEwen Funeral Service, Inc. 7,7. 7 McGee and Oats 7777 77777 777777.7r77.......777777. Martha's Beauty Salon 7777777777777.7.7777777777 Maxine's Beauty Salon 77.777 777.7777777,7.7777777.7 Miller and Kerns Funeral Directors Moore's Sewing Center 7 7 7777, 77777777777777 7 Morris Farm Equipment Sz Livestock Co. Nash, Boyd, Used Cars 7777 77777777 777777 - 77777 7 77 Nebel Knitting Co. 7777777777777..7 7 777.77777777777777 77 Norman's Market 77777777777777777777777 Open Kitchen 7777.7.7 77,7777.7777777 7777777777 Parent-Teachers Association 7777777 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 77777r7 Perfect Photo, Inc. 77777.77777777777777 7 Plantation Grill 7777777777777.7777777777 Pneumafil Corporation 77777 7 777777 Poteat Electric Company 77777777777 Pritchard Paint and Glass Co. Quality TV and Radio Service 777777 R and W Cleaners 777777777777777777777 Ramettes 77777777.77777777777 - 77777777777777 7777777 Rebel Room Restaurant 77777777777777777777777777777777 Richard's Jewelers 7.777 7 7777777777777777777777777777777777 Robert's Watch and Jewel Repair Center Roseland Floral Company 77777r7777777777777777777777 Rose's 5-10-25c Store 777777777r7 777777 Sealtest Foods, Inc. 777777 7 7777777 77 Sedgefield Hardware, Inc. 77777 7 Sheraton-Barringer Hotel 7777 A Southern Bell 777777777777r7..777777. Springs Service Company, Inc. Stiwalt Furniture Company 77777 Strawn's Cleaners 777777.77777777777777777.7.... South 21 Curb Service 77777777..77.....7.7........ State Farm Insurance, Bill Brown 777777 Suburban Propane Gas Company 77777 Summit View Pure Oil Company 7777777 Suzette's Salon of Beauty 77777....77.7 Swain's Charcoal Steak House 77777777 Thomas and Howard Company 77777777 Tic-Toc Coffee Shop 77777.777..7777.77.. - .7....... Tucker-Kirby Company 77777777777 - .777.77.777777... Union Supply and Electric Company 777777 United Motor Exchange 7.... . 7777 .7777777....... Vann, Mr. Kr Mrs. H. L. 777777.....77............ 7 West's Machinery .....7....7.. - ......... Westside Grill 7777.7.......... WGIV Radio Station 77777 777777 Williams Esso 77777 .7.. ..7...-,,.7,,-,V,, -.-gA--ff----------'- Wingate, Leo, Shell Service ......,,7..7....--- ------,.- ------ Younce Gulf SCFVICB 7777... --,-7A-ff7-VfVAY--f'--e---- 5 -Y Young Motor Company, Charlie McCask1ll Page 143 157 159 144 77 161 77 151 777138 77 165 7 150 7. 141 77 157 77 136 162 145 142 143 146 147 146 77 165 77 136 7 165 7 150 7 162 77 155 77 158 7 139 140 148 138 140 134 148 157 148 150 163 151 140 140 159 142 159 138 152 7 .77777777.7777.7 159 158 142 163 156 146 142 153 143 153 162 157 165 155 139 141 153 160 158 138 7777777163 147 150 153 777151 77 141 162 rlrm' i 5 l lv Pi rl In Lx M 1 I ,I V il i E 1 I ,I Y 1 N W w X :N N f W ,U I - 4 1 X , I 5 11 sf 1. L H 1 E 2 i 4 1 n O , , R 1 1 ' W I A 3 1 l . Y.h-Y...-.Y......,.,..-.-.---,,Y, ..,,... Y-. g 'Y w f v-'..w., A 1 - l ...mlf i I n A , 1 , v r 'l ,uf ,ff Y . 1 , 1 uh X11 ww f ,f xf-m3Hfz'vgv?,,f 4 . . -Lili , - nv. r .' -. 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