Harding High School - Acorn Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1966 volume:

HARDING HIGH . . •i. f ' ;n ? « ' ■• . yi ' 1 1 ' Li ‘ - j|4. . |K| j Carol Haywood Beth Snavely Co-Editors Kathy Folk Catherine Rasberry Junior Editors David Brooks Business Manager Phil DeBerry Assistant Business Manager Martha Bolt Lee Royal Circulation Managers Jeanne Payne Advertising Manager Mrs. Barbara Pedersen Mrs. Lois Summerville Advisors ACORN Published by the sfudenf body of HARDING HIGH SCHOOI. Charlotte, North Carolina Foreword 1966 has had many faces for the students of Harding fligh School— in classes, in sports, and in extracurricular activities. And all of these faces have played a part in making this year, 1966, a year to remember. The faces in the classrooms were as different and as exciting as the students. There was humor as we laug hed at our mistakes and despair as we were confronted with term papers, themes, and exams which all seemed to come at once. We saw expressions of pride and happiness at work well done and at good grades, but we saw also misery mixed with grim determination as we stared blankly at a test that had to be passed. Athletics provided us with a new angle for iewing the familiar faces around us, as excitement, unhappiness, and school pride each played their part in forming our expressions. We glowed with happiness and pride as the football team soundly trounced West Mecklenburg, our traditional rival. We showed despair on those occasions when one of our teams was unable to get the final points needed to seize a victory. And through all our games showed the tense shape of excitement, excitement felt keenly by both players and spectators. Clubs and other school activities presented a fine show for the obser ' er of the faces of 1966. We saw serious expressions on the faces of students concentrating upon a chess game ox learning the customs of a foreign coun- try or making spirited posters or planning an assembly program. There were tired faces after a hectic afternoon of decorating the gym for a dance or after an all day car-washing project. And there were laughing faces too, mingled with shouts of “Who dropped the paint can! and “Help! The microphone won ' t work!” 1966 has many faces each one revealing joys • • • ndividual aims sorrows some reflecting moments of pleasure others showing concern for betterment • • • expressions of excitement . . interest . . But most of all, running as a continuous thread through our busy schedules of classes, sports, and clubs, were the faces of people who were our friends. There was that table of people whom we always seemed to eat lunch with, and our crow’d who always went to the games together. There was the face of the person who sat next to us in homeroom, or who had the locker next to ours, and the person whose name we never knew but whom we always said hello to when we passed in the hall. And there were the faces of our teachers whom we grew to know and like and respect. Yes, 1966 did have many faces. The students who are graduating may never see some of them again. The sophomores and the juniors will look at the next year with the experience they gained from the faces of this one. But for all of us, the students of 1 larding High School, the Acorn has tried to capture in pictures and words the many faces of 1%6. Table of Contents INTRODUCTION pages 1-11 ACADEMICS pages 12-35 FEATURES pages 36-57 ACTIVITIES pages 58-83 ATIIEETICS pages 84-97 CEASSES pages 98-135 ADVEROSING pages 136-159 INDEX pages 160-162 ove . . . and pride for school . . . AC ADEM ICS Mr. James R. Hawkins, Principal Administrators are in charge of at, Mrs. Cora Sttwalt, Achuinistrative Secretary Mrs. Margaret Bell, Administrative Secretary Page Fourteen Dr. A. Craig Phillips, Superintendent, and Dr. Wil- liam C. Self, Associate Superintendent, are in charge of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board. Mr. lames R. Hawkins and Mrs. Myrtis Mackey are the two individuals in charge of the administration of school affairs at Harding. Mrs. Cora Stiwalt and Mrs. Margaret Bell serve as Administrative Secretaries. Mrs. Myrtis Mackey% Assistant Principal aspects of school life Dr. a. Craig Phillips Superintendent of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Dr. William Self Associate Superintendent of Charlotte-Mecldenhurg Schools Page Pi f tee. The sophomore year introduces students to the de- tailed types ot literature. In this grade, students read Notle ' s Comparative Classics: A Tale of Two Cities and The M oon Is Down. Other novels students read are Silas Marner and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Sophomores read and compare Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar and Shav ' ’s Caesar and Cleopatra. In addition, they study a musical comedy, The King and 1. The litera- ture is supplemented with readings of poems by the poets themselves, such as E. E. Cummings and Carl Sandburg. Elements of the short story come in for analysis also. Questlou— Which one’s the teacher? Mrs. Lingerfelt sits in with her advanced English class. English study pui Mrs. Sarah Emerson, Mrs. Irene Clark, Miss Katherine Jiinso)!, Miss Cleta Black, Mr. Pete Campbell, Mrs. Brenda Monteith, Miss Elizabeth Elliot, Mrs. Vivian Bhodes, Miss Edna Elartness. Page Sixteen Mrs. Emerson gives out a homework assignment, and her stu- dents look none too happy. Miss Hinson’s sophomore English class works to get their papers done before the end of the period. ' .mphasis on literature Mrs. Rhodes sits in the hack of the class, and woe he to any student whose report doesn ' t come in loud and clear. In junior English the major emphasis is on American literature. The philosophies and ideas of our country’s past and present are studied. The student reads widely and learns to write concise reports. Correct usage and understanding of English is stressed. The literature course in senior English acquaints stu- dents with our British heritage in literature, in language, and in ideas. Poems, essays, journals, novels, histories, short stories, plays, and biographies are included in the course. The seniors find a better understanding of them- selves and others in these readings. Compositions in senior English, both formal and informal, are based on the readings. From this course seniors obtain preparation both for college and for immediate jobs. Mrs. Barbara Pedersen, Miss Ruth Yelvington, Mrs. Irene Clark. Understanding increases with out Mrs. Clark explains a point of grammar to one of her French I students. The Foreign Language Department at Harding con- sists of classes in French, Latin and Spanish. Increasing abilities and demands have broadened our program so it includes five years of French and three of Spanish. With the help of the electronic equipment, classes in French and Spanish are developing facility in under- standing and using the spoken language. .At the same time they are learning to speak the language, they are learning to road and write it correctly. Besides de elop- ing these language skills, the classes are acquiring an u nderstanding and appreciation of the people of France and Spanish-speaking nations— their customs, tempera- ment, and problems. The Spanish Club and the French Club, which meet after school hours, give interested stu- dents additional opportunities in the languages for which there is not time in regular classes. The Latin students study the writings of the Romans, their culture, and customs, including mythology. The understanding of derivation of Latin and English words is helpful in English and other foreign language classes. Miss Yelvington ' s Latin class reads Caesar’s Commentaries. nowledge of foreign languages Perched comfortably on her desk, Mrs. Pedersen is ready to pounce on the first mistake made in her Spanish class. Page Nineteen Tomorrow ne ’er comes! Through all of our study of history, we try to prepare ourseh ' es for tomorrow and all the days of our uncertain fut ure. We are so husy worrying about what may take place or what is already behind us that ve forget to appreciate today. We forget that we— teachers and students— are making a past and a future for others, and we have only the present for ourselves. The Social Studies department of ffarding High School invites the students to broaden their horizons in the r arious fields of American History, World History, Government, Psychology, and Sociology. Our purpose is not to fill the minds with facts but with curiosity about our past, our present, and our possible future. Such questions as ‘Who am I?,” “What makes me think as I do?,” “What are other people trying to tell me?” will serve to strengthen the understanding of the individual and the part he plays in the world. Every tomorrow becomes a today; study carefully what you will make of your life! Two new cou rses were Miss Brinkley is the one in the middle, as the sociology class listens to Patsy Jordan give a report. Miss Butler helps one of the students in her American History class. Page Twenty Mrs. Eugenia Christman, Miss Cleta Black, Miss Marcia Brinkley, Mr. Floyd Bumgarner, Mr. Claude Savage. idded in social studies Air. Bumgarner’s teaching makes Government come alive to his students. Our photographer startles Mrs. Christman so that she teaches with her world history hook upside down. Page Twenty-one New class. Functions Mr. Tinisou ' s Functions class, eight seniors, studies integral calculus. Mr, Frank Timson, Mr. Bill Crawford, Miss Flora Watson, Mrs. Lois Sutninerville, Mrs. Alice Dunn. Training in mathemat ics is essential in this scientific and technical age. The aim of the mathematics depart- ment is to give the student a foundation in the principles of mathematics and to help him to acquire skills so that he may apply his knowledge accurately and effectively. Modern Mathematics and Business Mathematics are offered for the student who wants a terminal course to meet the minimum requirement for graduation. New textbooks are being used which introduce some knowl- edge of the structure of the number system and at the same time emphasize the development of skill in com- putation. A broad program is offered for the student who plans to continue his training in college, or in some technical or trade school. Algebra 1 includes a study of the structure of the real number system, equations and inequalities, and related problems. Geometry, which now follows klgehra 1 in sequence, introduces the student to the Page Twenty-two Miss Watson helps a slightly confused geometry student. was added to curriculum Mrs. Summerville uses the overhead projector in her algebra and trigonometry class. The Harding mathematics department makes every effort to keep up to date on the latest developments in modern mathematics, and to integrate the new mathe- matics with the best of the traditional, dhe program is varied enough for each student to meet his needs and to pursue his study at the high school level as far as he desires. Mr. Crawford works at his desk as his modern math class studies. fundamental structure upon which higher mathematics is built, and develops an understanding of special re- lationships. Algebra II continues the study of the struc- ture of mathematics begun in Algebra f and Geometry and introduces the complex numbers, and a study of simple functions. Algebra and Trigonometry is offered for the student who wishes to continue his study of mathematics. This course correlates the study of ad- vanced algebra and trigonometry. This year a course in Functions is being taught to selected seniors who are interested in studying mathematics at an advanced level. Page Twenty-three The science courses offered at Harding High School are Biology I, Biology II, chemistry, physics, and senior science. Biology I is a requirement for all students and is de- signed to offer knowledge of organic differences among lirdng organisms from a structural and functional view- point. Maior emphasis is placed on anatomy, ecology, embryology, evolution, genetics, and physiology. Lab- oratory experiences and exercises help the student to see relationships between animals and plants. The second year course in biology, which is an elec- tive, is a continuation of Biology I. A more comprehen- sive study is made of biological theories, cellular biology, ecology, biochemistry, biophysics, genetics, embryology and taxonomy. Detailed laboratory work is done on algae, protozoans, cytology, histology, comparative anatomy, and anatomy of the cat. Research reports are done as part of the library work. This work centers around current biological acbieve- ments. Much of the information is found in magazines such as Scientific American and Science Digest. Both courses in biology are supplemented with the latest bi- ological fdms available. Mrs. Attdria Wessinger, Mrs. Karen Grooms, Mr. James Pyatt, Mr. WilJiam MayJjerry, Mrs. Jean Worsley. Two new teachers were Roger Watson and Anne Beaty watch Mr. l yatt perform a physics experiment. Mrs. Wessinger ' s Biolog) ' II class finds morbid humor in dis- secting. Page Twenty-four idded in the science department The enrollment in chemistry is greater than in any of the other physical sciences. It is designed mainly for the student who is planning to do additional study after high school. This year, with a new textbook, emphasis is on fundamental concepts. Atomic structure and chemical bonding are thoroughly investigated. Problem solving as related to chemical reaction is also stressed. Additional topics include oxidation-reduction, organic chemistry, analysis and colloids. The course in physics stresses theory and students generally enroll in this course the senior year since a background in bigber mathematics is required. The course is designed to enable the student to cover a num- ber of topics from a broad viewpoint. The course includes such units as matter in motion, electricity, energy and waves, and electrons and atoms. Both physics and chem- istry include regular laboratory work. The senior science course is a survey course in the physical sciences including geology, astronomy, chemis- try, and physics. It is designed for the student who wants to learn more about science, but wbo lacks the background required for chemistry and physics. Mrs. Worsley ' s Biology I class works with the microscope. Red Cross volunteer shows girls in home nursing how to bathe a baby. Girls in home ec. work on clothes— ironing, sewing, and cutting patterns. Home economics makes good homemakers The I lome Economics Department is a vocational de- partment following the prescribed North Carolina course of study. Units in management, house planning, lurnish- ing and decorating, child der’elopment, home nursing, family relations, entertaining, selection and care of equipment, foods and clothing are studied. In most of the units, each gir l works alone and is allowed to progress as rapidly as her ability allows her to do so. In units which require two or more to work together, cooperation and initiative are stressed. The unit “More Blessed To Give” is the one just prior to the Christmas Holidays. This is truly a special interest unit with one or more girls working together to create something for someone else. 1 hese units have a basis for the selection of house experiences— work carried out at home. Thus the stu- dent’s ability to cope with the problems of homemaking are evaluated by parents, students, and teacher. A guest speaker talks to the D. E. class. Mr. Crotts instructs one of his students in a hiisy 1. C. T. class. Vocational training in future jobs Miss Mahel Chandler, Mr. Douglas Crotts. The distributive education program at Harding is composed of juniors and seniors wdao are interested in working part-time while still in high school. The stu- dents come to school in the morning and work on part- time jobs in the afternoons in selling, wholesaling, and service occupations. A minimum of fifteen hours per week is required to receive school credit. In school, the student takes the regular required subjects and distribu- tive education, hie is given one unit for each class of D.E. and one for work experience. Some of the units studied in class are School and Busi- ness Relationships, Sales Development, Business Com- munications, Business Organization, Economics of Dis- tribution, Career Planning, Merchandising and Business Psychology. The industrial co-operative training at I larding was begun three years ago. The program is centered around placing boys and girls on jobs that require 2,000 hours of experience— in class and on the job— in order for them to be trained. Page Twenty-seven The business department at Harding offers helpful and valuable courses for all students. Typewriting 1 is helpful to all students. In Typing I, students learn the fundamentals of the course. In Typ- ing 11, pupils put to use their knowledge of typing skills. Shorthand is a must for anyone interested in a secre- tarial career. Students taking this course learn various symbols and brief forms. Dictation and transcription are an important part of shorthand. Business courses provide Our photographer interrupts Mrs. Smith and her shorthand class. Mrs. Laura Morris watches her Typing II students peck away. Mrs. Lettie Smith, Mrs. Ella Mae Morris, Mrs. Laura Morris. Page Twenty-eight Mrs. Lcitira iMorris helps a student in G. O. P. :ommerdal skill and training Mrs. Ella Mae Morris watches her industrious hookkeepiug class. General Office Practice is designed for students in- terested in clerical careers. Filing, mimeographing, busi- ness machines, and machine transcription are covered in G. O. P. Students learn hov ' to keep records in bookkeeping. In Bookkeeping I the complete cycle is covered for a single proprietorship, partnership, and corporation. Miss Bell ' s girls really put vigor into their basketball games. Harding allows its students to display their physical as well as their mental abilities with an excellent pro- gram of physical education. Various team and individual sports encourage each stu- dent to improve his skills in the sports that he enjoys the most. Personality and leadership are strengthened in each hoy and girl through participation in some sport. Physical education emphasizes Mr. William Jennings, Mrs. Karen Grooms, Miss Marion Bell, Mr. David Harris. Page Thirty Jimmy Strickland watches as Ricky Bechtel lifts %veights. Eric Reichard and Ernie Robinson take on all challengers in a ping-pong game. kill and participation Boys in Coach Harris ' gym class show off on the bar. Activities enjoyed by both boys and girls include ten- nis, softball, ping-pong, badminton, basketball, volley- ball, and archery. Interest is increased by inter-class competition, and sometimes the boys and girls stand each other in fierce volleyball matches. The students’ interest is evidenced by their competitive spirit. Each student is encouraged to master at least two sporting skills and to continue to participate in these sports after graduation. Good teachers and fine equip- ment make the Harding physical education department one of the finest. A ) ' . Charles White directs the chair through a difficult iiuuiber. The fine arts department of Harding offers art and music. The art program is composed of three years of study. In Senior Art I the student learns the basic prin- ciples of color, design, and balance; work is also done with jewelry, sculpture, drawing, and lettering. Advanced media in the basic crafts are offered in Senior Art II and III. Classes also work with ink, tissues, and fabrics. Art and music maki Miss Speight teaches the Harding orchestra. Page Thirty-two Mr. LaMarr Br ' igman, Mr. Charles White. ip the Fine Arts Mr. Brigman watches his art students work with clay. The music department, under the direction of Mr. Paul Simpson and Mr. Charles White, enriches the life of the entire community through various activities. The various organizations provide any student with ability and desire in music an opportunity to use his talents. Outstanding music students participate in community organizations. Emphasis in the department is placed on ensemble and tone production. The music department performs at school, in the community and out of town. A group of art students weave patterns with yarn. Mrs. Margaret Alston, Special Education Harding students enjoy Mr. Charles Turnmire, Me. Alvin Corbett, Driller Education Page Eliiriy-fonr Mrs. Beverly Waters, Nurse extra services Mrs. Elizabeth Frickhoeffer, Mrs. Nathaniel Moretz, Librarians Harding’s varied curriculum is enriclied by extra, necessary resources. A special education class is offered as well as a course in Biblical history and literature. Two guidance counselors provide the encouragement and assistance needed by our students as we plan for the future. Of course, a nurse is a necessary fixture in et ' ery school and ours makes regular visits to Harding. The collection of books that is located in the Harding Library is particularly suited to the needs of our high school students. A wide selection of magazines and other reference materials is also available. Teachers frequently bring their classes to the library for instruction, research, and book selection. A program of instruction in the use of library materials is begun in the tenth grade English classes and is continued as needed in the next two years. Because of this supervised training, Harding graduates are resourceful and competent in finding materials on their own when they go into college or public libraries. With our complex highways of today it is most im- portant that we understand how to drive on them. Safety on our highways can only be achieved by our learning how to drive and our understanding of the problems we have to deal with each day as we drive. Driver Education informs us of these problems and how to cope with them. Also it allows us to gain valu- able experience as we first begin to drive. Anyone in North Carolina under 18 years of age must have Driver Education before he can apply for his driver’s license. The class consists of 30 hours classroom and 6 hours behind the wheel. Both are required. Miss Carol White, Mrs. Catherine Deaton, Guidance Counselors Page Thirty-five Imperatores lere McCreary, Suzette Phillips, Shawn RiidisiU, Beverly Warren, Steve Patterson, Carol Haywood. ]oh)tny Killough, ancy Wash- ani, Mike Bumgarner, and Louise Napolitano were the ten seniors chosen for the 1966 Imperatores. Page Thirty-eight Ten new Imperatores are announced each year on Maroon and Gold Day. Being an Imperatore is a great honor, for one is chosen according to his intelligence, leadership, ability, character, and service to the school. Mr. Frank Timson serves as advisor. The hve girls and hve boys chosen as Imperatores ser ' e Marding diligently during their senior year. The Impera- tores’ main objective during the year is a successful Maroon and Gold Day. They sponsor a Talent Show to obtain the necessary funds for this event. On Maroon and Gold Day the senior class is honored in an assembly program. At the close of the program, the Imperatores announce the ten most outstanding seniors that they ha ' e chosen as Top Ten Seniors and the top ten juniors they have chosen as the new Imperatores. Each Imperatore feels the responsibility of the title and bears the honor with pride. ]ere McCreary is tapped as a 1966 Imperatore. Louise NapoViiano, tapped hy Joyce Edwards, is told why she deserves the title of Imperatore. The Imperatores sponsor Maroon and Gold Day The 1965 Imperatores stand behind their choices for the Imperatores of 1966. ■ h.miii; iriTHi Page Thirty-nine BiUy Baumgardner, Shawn Riidisill, Steve Patterson, fere Me- Mike Bumgarner served as fiinior PxOtariaiis for the year. Creary, Robbie Mattheivs, David Brooks, Johnny Killoiigh, and Ability and achievement distinguished The Harvard Book Award, received by fere McCreary, is given Beverly Warreti iras selected by her classmates to receive the on the basis of scholarship and character. D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award. Page Forty Minnie Lloyd and ]ere McCreary represented Harding at the Wildacres Youth Conference. Mike Bumgarner, Carol Haywood, Beverly Warren, and Steve Patterson were Harding ' s delegates to Girls’ State and Boys’ State, fhese Harding students Beth Snavely and Rick Carlisle attended The Governor’s School at Winston-Salem for their abilities in English and history. Cheryl Rudisill, Harding’s talented pianist, attended the Tran- sylvania Music Camp. Page Forty-one Maria Luz Ortiz, a native of Mendoza, Argentina, w’ks our foreign exchange student tiiis year. Nancy Washam was Maria’s sister for this year. Marie came to the U, S, Maria was a niemher of the Spanish Club and had fun at their Christmas party. For the second time in three years I larding ' s exchange student was from Mendoza, Argentina; and tor tlie second time ’e had a wonderful person. Maria’s buh- bling personality livened up her classes as well as the Student Council, the Spanish Club and the F.II.A. Maria was not only lively hut also pretty and was a member of the Homecoming Court. Our exchange student became a regular lli-Lites writer and her column “Que Tal, Chicos?” was a humor- ous chronicle of her mistakes and her adventures. Every- one liked Maria, and the student body turned out in an assembly to wish her a happy birthday and to gi ' e her some special presents. Maria’s stay in the United States was a learning experience for both her and the students of I larding. Nancy Washam was selected by the Charlotte Ex- change Student Program to represent Harding overseas last summer; and she wound up going to Bremen, Ger- many. In Germany Nancy lived with the family of a teacher; she had a sister and two older brothers. Nancy’s sister during the summer was the exchange student at West Mecklenburg this year. Nancy has given several talks to Harding students, both in assemblies and in classes, about her experiences in Germany: speaking German, going to the beach, and learning to appreciate the customs of another people. What is Nancy’s main regret on returning to the United States?— “1 forgot to bring back some of those cute, little leather shorts!” Nancy Washam represented Harding in Bremen, Germany, last summer. and Nancy went overseas The Foreign Exchange Student Committee consists of the fol- erine Rasherry, Carol Haywood, Rick Carlisle, Debbie Neely, lowing people: Mrs. Barbara Pedersen, advisor; Beverly Warren, Billy Baumgardner, and Louise Napolitano. Na7icy Washam, chairman; Martha Bolt, Steve Patterson, Cath- Page Forty-three RINH P.EFRESii ' Most Popitkir Stephanie 1 1 ice lOHNNY CtLOVEB Best All-Round Shirley Christy Steve Patterson Friendliest Minnie Lloyd Gary Polk Class of ' 66 chooses Most y tldetic Beverly VVarrexn IVndy 1 Iagler Most Talented Cheryl Rhdisill Fredui Artibee r a� «i« ' ± heatiog on 1 tnce to scho( ct-Fopf€llow5tude alty to H.HJ Most hiteUectiial Betii Snavely Shawn Rudisill Most Likely to Succeed Carol I Iaywood |ere McCreary Hs top students Most Dependable SuzETTE Phillips Mike Blimgarner Most School-Spirited Kiki Ardamis Johnny McOhay Wittiest Cay CtRiffith David Brooks Page Forty-five INVITATION COMMITTEE Wayne Stevens, Carol Haywood, Cindy Painter, Minnie Lloyd, Uusty Evans, Margaret Lord, and Shawn Riidisill. Seniors plan graduation and choose invitations COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Lloyd Cobb, Billy Baumgardner, Shawn Rudisill, Earl McKnight, Carol Haywood, Shirley Christy, Mary Rawing, Linda Solomon. Page Forty-six Kneeling: Jimmy Gadd, Assistant Chief; Sherri McGirt, Chief; Rick Carlisle, Assistant Chief. Front row: Phil DeBerry, Carol Adkins, Earl Ah ' ers, Dianne Morgan, Gene Foye, Jill Helms. Second row: Paulette Bush, Buddy Furr, Judy Spurrier, Marv ' in Francis, Cathie Faulkner, Alan Hickok. Back row: Donna Sterrett, Dianne Grant, Randy Cook, Kathy Folk, Steve Kendrick, Catherine Rasberry, Jimmy Collins, Donna Adams. Chosen from among the top students scholastically, the Marshals lead the Senior Class during commencement exercises. They are elected by their classmates, who con- sider both scholarship and leadership. For their services and accomplishments, these juniors are honored in the Grand March at the Junior-Senior. Junior Class picks its Marshals Page Fony-seveu Miss Harding, Miss Stephanie Mice, represents Harding in the Carrousel Parade. Queen Stephanie From the prettiest girls in the Senior Class, Miss Stephanie 1 lice was selected by the student body as Miss Maiding for 1965-66. Stephanie represented flarding at the annual Carolinas’ Carrousel Ball and festivities and appeared as an honor attendant on the float of King and Queen Carrousel in the Thanksgiving Day parade. Senior Beauty, Miss Stephanie Hice, is also elected Miss Harding. reigns at Harding Page Forty-eight Each sophomore and junior homercxmr nominated one candidate for class beauty; each senior homeroom nomi- nated two. Candidates for class beauty dressed up one day and were voted on the next day. Ibis method of election was different from that of any year, fferetofore, the candidates had been nominated and voted on with- out any special recognition as a candidate for class beauty. Stephanie I lice and Cheryl Rudisill were elected sen- ior beauties; Linda Lee, junior beauty; Debbie Chajipell, sophomore beauty. Senior Beaut) ' : Miss Cheryl BiidisiU Classes elect their beauties Senior Beauty: Miss Stephanie Mice Junior Beauty: Miss Linda Lee Sophomore Beauty: Miss Dehhie Chappell Page Porty-iiiite Football team elects Lynn Corn JJ, omecomin yci ueen Q. Miss Lynn Corn fjh: Harding’s Homecoming, Octolrcr 16, was the high- light of the football season. The introduction of the senior football players’ sponsors and their escorts was followed by the introduction of the queen’s court. The court included sophomores Mary Page and Sylvia Davis, juniors Linda Lee and Nioka Willis, and seniors Cheryl Rudisill and Maria Ortiz. Finally, the moment everyone had been waiting for arrived. From behind an enormous football stepped Miss Lynn Corn— Homecoming Queen for 196 5. Lynn had been chosen by the football team. Encouraged by former cheerleaders, lettergirls, and majorettes, the football team added the climax to a won- derful evening by defeating Belmont 41 to 13. Miss Lynn Corn was elected Hoviecoiniiig Queen for the 1965 football season. Classes choose Homecoming attendants Lynn Corn is .surrounded by her Homecoming Court: Mary Page, sophomore attendant; Nioka Willis, junior attendant; Cheryl Rudisill, senior attendant; Maria Luz Ortiz, senior attendant; Linda Lee, junior attendant; Sylvia Davis, sophomore attendant. Page Fifty-one I lie sophomore, junior, and senior classes worked on their Christmas decorations with as much fervor as they put into decorating for Spirit Week. Again the seniors took first place in the ratings for the best decorations, but this time the sophomores came in second and the juniors third. The sophomores worked in C-building, the juniors in B-huilding, and the seniors in A-huilding. The C-build- ing lobby was decorated with a gigantic Christmas tree and a fireplace scene. The sophomores draped the halls with streamers; they put up paper bells and other Christ- mas decorations. The juniors put up a Christmas tree in the library and decorated the halls of B-huilding with red and green streamers. The seniors taped their Christmas tree to the wall. A huge stocking was made out of small stockings with all the seniors’ names on them. Christmas cards were shaped into a bell. The cafeterias as well as the halls were draped with streamers. A kissing hall was jilacetl in the middle of each cafeteria. Posters wishing everybody a “Merry Christmas’’ were jilaced everywhere. Each door of a senior homeroom in A building was wrapped up like a huge Christmas pack- age; and the outside of A-building was decorated with a Santa Claus, a chimney, and icicles. Idle seniors felt they deserved to W ' in. Who else deco- rated till 8 o’clock the Ihursday helorc the Friday deadline? Classes compete Carmen Means and Gay Griffith helped construct the Senior Stocking. The Sophomore Christmas tree added a bright spot of color to C-Biiilding Lobby. Juniors Nioka Willis and Roger Watson admire some of their class’s handiwork. with decorations Miss Watsoji’s Christmas tree helped liven up things in A-32. The football team battled to a 7-2T record this season, the best record in the history of the new school. To show its appreciation for the sacrifices and hard work the players had to endure to produce such a season, the student body honored the football players with a special assembly. The players entered the gym as their names were called and took their seats at the end of the basket- ball court. After being presented with miniature pen- nants to wear, the players heard themselves praised for their team spirit, good sportsmanship, and well-balanced play by Beverly Warren. The program was then focused on Maria Luz Ortiz, our foreign exchange student from Mendoza, Argentina. The entire school helped to celebrate her birthday. She received a large maroon and gold, stuffed ram, a foot- ball autographed by the football players and coaches and cheerleaders, and a large birthday cake. Maria was wished a happy birthday in both Spanish and English. After school a reception was given in Maria’s honor in C-Building Lobby. The football team, cheerleaders, and foreign exchange student committee were present. Foothall co-captain Johnny Glover gives Maria an autographed foothall. Assembly honors football team and special fan Because of their victorious season, the Golden Rams of ’65 were honored at a special assemhly. he P. J.’s entertained with “Don ' t Mess with Bill.” Alan Hickok and Phil DeBerry sang “Ferry ’Cross the Mersey.’’ Talent On March 10 this year, Harding students displayed tlieir varied talents at the Impcratores’ second Talent Show ' . The Imperatores sponsor this affair to raise money For Maroon and Gold Day. Leading off’ the show was the school’s favorite combo, The Ravens, headed by Hardingite John Asbury. After- some way-out and w ' ild music. The Ravens exited; and Robbie Blalock came in w ' ith “I’he Sound of Music,” accompanying herself cm the piano. IJarding talent also came out in guitars and folk-sing- ing with the groups of fere McCreary, Fred Artibee, and Diane Grant, and Alan I lickok and Phil 13eBerry starring in these fields. Patsy Pope showed some fancy baton- tw ' irling to the heat of “Goldhnger,” and Donna Adams modern-danced her way through the ‘‘Pink Panther I heme.” The Villagers Six sang ‘‘Hello, Young Lovers and ‘‘All the Things You Are. ” Show features Harding “Chopper McOiiay brought down the house with “I Feel Good and “Wdiat 1 Say.” Page Fifty-four Charles Corbett and Terry CvUy staged a Battle of the Drums. Ex-Harding students Charles Corbett and Terry Cully raised the rafters with a lively “Battle of the Drums,” while Susan Padgette and Earl Myers teamed up on pianos with “Tonight.” Earl also swung out with “Alley Cat.” Another great combo, The Twilighters, and the P. J.’s, a singing group of Pauline Joins, Veronica Prather, and Miriam Phillips, entertained the crowd with a fast beat and a lively rhythm. The evening was concluded by Harding star Johnny “Chopper” “I Feel Good” McQuay, who came out with, what else, “I Feel Good,” sung in his unbeatable style. Emceed by T.V. personality Jimmy Kilgo, the Talent Show played to a packed gym; and everyone agreed that this affair should become an annual event. students performing their best Susan Padgette and Earl Myers played “Tonight.” Donna Adams danced to the theme from the “Pink Panther.” I larcling’s Student Council sponsored Cuties ’n Capers of 1966, on February 9, in the gym. With 26 lov ' ely Harding girls competing for the title of Miss 1966 or Calendar Cirl and the classes showing their talents in entertaining skits, the night was a big success. Having won the year before as sophomores, the junior class again took first prize with their flashback of the previous year, “Retrospect.” Second prize went to the seniors, w ' hose skit centered around Madame Dragonfly and her ballet dancers. The sophomore class presented the Mickey Mouse Club. d he teachers of I larding, refusing to be outdone, pre- sented a fashion show in which the men of the faculty brought the girls up to date on the latest fashions. Music was furnished by the Ravens, a popular group with all who attended. Cuties ’n Capers was brimming with en- tertainment, gaiety, and a good time for all. Beautiful Stephanie does it again! Stephanie Hice ivas elected Miss 1966. l.incla Solomon, Miss january; Karen Jackson, Miss February; Carolyn Stokes, Miss March; ackie Jackson, Miss April; Connie Lindsay, Miss May; Carletta Hall, Miss June; Margaret Ford, Miss July; Dianne Wynne, Miss August; Nancy Byrnes, Miss September; Nioka Willis, Miss October; Kiki Ardamis, Miss Nox ernher; Carol Vincent, Miss December. Craig Stratton gives Eric Reichanl, Herman, his trained flea, in the sophomore ' s Mouseketeer Club. Gypsy Rose Redhird Foye prances into his famous striptease act in the junior skit. Fashion-conscious teachers dazzle students Madame Dragonfly ' s crowd-pleasing ballet company gets all wrapped up in the senior skit. Harding’s faculty cuties model the latest fashions designed hy who-only-knows. C’ari)] Haywood, co-cditor; Mrs. Pedersen, advisor; Beth Snavely, co-editor. Martha Bolt, circulation manager; David Brooks, husiness man- ager; Mrs. Summerville, advisor; Jeanne Payne, advertising manager; Lee Royal, circulation manager. 1966 ACORN staffers Sca:ed: Kristie Dallinee, sophomore class editor; Alice Brown, iimnnging editor; C atherine Rasberry, jinn ' or editor; Kathy Folk, Junior editor; Janet Sachazeski, senior class editor. Standing: Bobbie Ballance, club editor; Mike Bumgarner, sports editor; Carmen Means, feature editor; Marvin Francis, junior class editor; Anne Beaty, copy editor; Buddy Furr, assistant sports editor. Page Sixty The staff of the 1966 Acorn wanted to produce a hook to remember, so each staff member did his best. The various editors wrote and arranged mountains of copy, stayed up nights planning pictures, and worked fran- tically to beat their deadline. But a good annual takes money, so early in the sum- mer the advertising staff began selling ads to Charlotte businessmen and I larding Ram boosters. Staff members pounded the pa ’ements for months and came up with $1500 in advertising to help finance the Acorn. The circulation staff also started annual work bef ore they started school; they made posters by the dozen. I hese posters and a good selling campaign enabled the staff to sell more than 800 copies of the 1966 Acorn. work hard and Tliri jPn mMi ADVERTISING STAFF Front row: Cathie Faulkner, Sue Johnson, Martha Bolt, Earl Alyers, Duane Finger. Second row: Cindy Morgan, Kathy Folk, Beth Snavely, David Brooks, Carol Flaywood, Bobby Freeman. Back row: Carol Vincent, Jeanne Payne, Carmen Means, Fee Royal, Jimmy Gadd, Glenn Kales. CIRCLIFATION STAFF Front row: Frances Curry, Minnie Floyd, Nancy Washam, Martha Bolt, Beverly Warren, Dianne Torrence, Janet Starr, Gay Griffith, Fouise Napolitano. Second row: Suzette Phillips, Vickie Jackson, Sherri McCirt, Carol Vincent, Brenda Kerley, Alice Brown, Cindy Painter, Buddy Furr, Alike Bumgarner, Jeanne Payne, Debbie Neely, Carol Haywood. Back row: Finda Marley, Janet Sachazeski, Carmen Aleans, Beth Snavely, Kathy Folk, Fee Royal, David Brooks, Jimmy Gadd, Billy Baumgardner, Phil DeBerry, Alan Hickok, Catherine Rasberry. Page Sixty-one Nancy Keating, assisted by Jere McCreary, edited the Hi-Lites this year. The purpose of the Hi-Lites has been to spotlight school activities of particular interest to I larding students, while simultaneously offering to its readers bits of humor, some entertaining articles, and, hopefully, a little constructive thought. Each issue contained news pertaining to the sports world and to group and club activities. Added attractions this year were the feature column of our exchange stu- dent, Maria Luz Ortiz, and a special senior column. However, the Hi-Lites did not just materialize. For each issue, facts and ideas had to be collected, written down, rewritten, typed, linotyped, and laid out with appropriate headlines. Much time and many gallons of gasoline had to be sacrihced in soliciting advertising. And finally the circulation staff took over for the final “count-out.” Thus, each issue was the end result of many hours of work and cooperation between the editorial and busi- ness staffs. Hi-Lites features imagination Alice Brown, circulation uiaiiager; Louise Napolitano, advertising manager; Beverly Warren, husiness manager; Billy Baumgardner, advertising manager. Page Sixty-tivo Phyllis Anderson Beth Snavely Carol Haywood Mike Bumgarner Charles Hovis Morris Settlemyre Maria Ortiz News Editor Features Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Assistant Columnist Columnist Sports Editor Sherri McGirt Janice Smith Correspondeyice Typist Manager BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Alice Brown, Janet Starr, Louise Napolitano, Beverly myre, Phyllis Mulligan, Johnny Ford, 13onna Adams, Sandra Warren, Gay Griffith. Standing: Alary Lawing, Anne Beaty, Eskridge, Phyllis Anderson. Earl McKnight, Billy Baumgardner, Margaret Ford, Norris Settle- jnd good news reporting EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Beth Snavely, Donna Gordon, Phyllis Anderson, Carol myre, Johnny Killough, Mike Bumgarner. Flaywood. Standing: Charles Hovis, Jere McCreary, Norris Settle- Page Sixty-three Student Council sponsors Spirit Week and President Steve Patterson Vice-President Beverly Warren Secretary SuzETTE Phillips Treasurer Minnie Lloyd Theme for the year: “Change— An Opportunity for Progress.” The Student Council attempts to make the welfare of Harding fligh School the concern of all students. It offers them an opportunity to voice their opinions and their desires. The Student Council presents the students with varied areas of activity where they can serve and grow. The Student Council strives for a friendly and co- operative climate; it encourages a high moral standard. Its aim is always a f larding I figh that makes the most of its assets and the least of its liahilities— a Harding 1 ligh that is an original and not a copy. The Student Council is made up of four officers elected by the student body, the three grade presidents, standing committee chairmen appointed by the president Page Sixty-four its annual Cuties n Capers with the approval of the Student Council, and an elected representative from each homeroom. The officers, grade presidents, and standing committee chairmen form the Executive Committee, which carries out the legislative program passed by the entire Student Council. I lighlights of the activity program were Spirit Week, Monor-Youth Appreciation Week, the Christmas deco- rating competition, and, of course, Cuties ’n Capers. Suzette Phillips and Steve Patter son make plans for a Student Council meeting. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front row: Steve Patterson, president; Beverly Warren, vice- president; Suzette Phillips, secretary; Minnie Lloyd, treasurer; Nancy Washam, foreign exchange; Louise Napolitano, honor. Second rorv: Carol Haywood, welcome; Johnny Killough, elec- tions; Rick Carlisle, junior class president; Chuck Cook, sopho- more class president; Cindy Painter, program; Shirley Christy, spirit; Janet Sachazeski, puhlicity. Back row: Carmen Means, social; Jere McCreary, social; Shawn Rudisill, senior class presi- dent; Jimmy Gadd, charter; Sherri McGirt, ways and means; Gene Foye, welcome; Mike Bumgarner, intramural. Page Sixty-five FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Risa Robinson, Gay Griffith, Janet Starr, Dianne Torrence, Mary Rawing, Jeannean Short, Cindy Pringle. Second row: Chuck Cook, Billy Baumgardner, Jack Green, Ann Newton, Maria Ortiz, Sandy Teno, Kathryn Marrow, Nioka Willis, Carol Vincent, Paulette Bush. Back row: Mike Lovelace, Carl Ingram, Randy Cook, Mike Leinmond, Earl McKnight, Craig Francis, Jimmy Gadd, Cary Phillips, Johnny Goins. Student Council representatives report to their homerooms SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES From rote; Mary Keathley, Debbie Curganus, Cindy Pringle, Jackie Moyers, Janet Starr, Dianne Torrence, Carol Lantord. Seco)id row: Charlie Digh, Bruce Flager, Chuck Cook, Doug Agnew, Dale Parker, Ricky Hames, Paulette Bush, Carol Clark, Cay Griffith. Back roic: Jack Green, Randy Cook, Mike Love- lace, Jimmy Gadd, Gary Phillips, Wayne Stevens, Craig Francis, Steve Kendrick, Earl McKnight, Johnny Goins. Page Sixty-six Honor Society works on service project Front row: Nancy Washam, Frances Curry, Beverly Warren, Karen Jackson, Alice Brown, Dianne Torrence. Second row: Beth Snavely, Earl McKnight, Kathy Nash, Brenda Kerley, Cindy Painter, Debby Neely, Carolyn Holshouser, Janet Sa- chazeski, Mike Bumgarner. Back rote; Bill Skidmore, Robbie Matthews, Jere McCreary, Carmen Means, Lee Royal, Jeanne Payne, Anne Beaty, David Brooks, Shawn Rudisill. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on the qualities of leadership, scholarshijr, service, and character; and the objectives of the Society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship and a desire to be of service. This year the twenty-four members t f the Harding chapter of the National Honor Society emphasized serv- ice as a goal, as well as the constant goal of academic excellence. The Society members planned, designed, and sold, at a nominal cost, a 1966 Student Directory. The funds raised from the sale of the directories paid for the assembly held on February 17, at which members of the Honor ScK ' iety inducted the new members for the next year. The 1966 Society was also interested in learn- ing more ways to serve the school, and three members attended the state-wide National I lonor Society con- vention at Asheville in April. Mr. Frank Timson and Mrs. Vivian Rhodes served as advisors for the 1966 f lonor Society. President — Beth Snavely; Vice-President — Jere McCreary Secretnr) ' — Carmen Means; Trensurer — Robbie Matthews Page Sixty-seven President — Shawn Rudisill; Vice-President — Mike Bumgarner; Secretary — Rick Carlisle; Treasurer— Johnny Killough; Sergeant-at- Anns— Gene Foye. llie Key Cliil is a sers ' ice club for boys sponsored by the Charlotte Kiwanis Club. Its main objectives are to render serviee to the school and community and to de- velop initiative, leadershijr ability, and good eitizenshi] ' ) practices. iMembership in tbc club is by invitation only. The 1 larding Key Club also participated in the State Key Club C lonrention beld in Columbia, South Carolina. Service is the motto of the Key Club First row: Mike Bumgarner, Rick Carlisle, Boyce Cole, Randy McKnight, Robbie Matthews, Ted Mitchell. Third row: Steve Cook, Phil DeBerry, Cene Foye, Marvin Francis. Second row: Patterson, Cary Phillips, Shawn Rudisill, Bill Skidmore, Mike Jimmy Cadd, Jim Ivey, Johnny Kilkaigh, Jere McCreary, Earl Williams. Page Sixty-eight Front row: Steve Patterson, Bobby Senn, How’ard Price, Ted Mitchell, Mike Bumgarner, Charlie Digh, Jeff White, Bill Wrenn, Jack Green, Happy Mullen. Second row: Gary Polk, Tony Harper, Danny Krimminger, Bill Skidmore, Marshall Smith, Doug McGee, Lloyd Gobb, Phil DeBerry, Van Lynn, Boyce Gole, Jerry Jackson. Third row: Randy Hagler, Johnny Glover, Johnny Killough, Johnny Dabbs, Darrell Ellis, Bobby Freeman, Reid Deese, Mike Simerly, William Manus, Don Reid. Fourth roiv: Buddy Furr, Johnny McQuay, Mike Williams, Randy Gook, Richard McGlain, Brad Benton, Johnny Ferguson, Terry Green. Back row: Jackie Green, Craig Francis, Gary Phillips, Jimmy Gadd, Frank Thornhill, Gary Stratton. Monogram Club is made up of Harding lettermen Fhe Monogram Club is made up of all Harding letter- The Monogram Club and the G.A.A. sponsor the men who have the official block “I I” and who have student-faculty game. Mr. Dave Harris is advisor, been properly initiated by all club members. President — Steve Patterson; Vice-President — Teu Mitchell; Secrefnr; ' — Mike Bumgarner; Treasurer— Howard Price. Cheerleaders: Kiki Arclamis, Minnie Lloyd, Cindy Austin, Stephanie I lice, head; Shirley Christy, Sherri McGirt, Arden Cohn, Jill Gadd, mascot. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders cheer their teams to victory As representatives oF I larding, the ehcerleaders must earn the respect and admiration oF the entire student hody. In their selection, the character and academic rating oF the girls arc judged as well as their ]roisc, per- sonality, and vocal ability. Stephanie I lice served as head cheerleader tor the Ranis. IJeing a cheerleader is a great responsibility. Tlie girls work hard all year to build school spirit. Acting as examples to the student body, they show enthusiasm and devotion to the teams in deFeat as well as in tdetory. J. V. Cheerleaders: Risa Robinson, Dianne Hucks, Charlene Shipman, Pam ' aughn, i Iary Page, Debbie Chappell, head; Kathryn Morrow. Page Seventy Majorettes: Front row: Shirley Stokes, Linda Solomon, head. Back row: Patsy Pope, Gail Yandle, Neta Phillips. Flag Carriers: Louise Napolitano, Margaret Ford, Suzette Phillips, head; Debbie Neely, Terry Ma rshall. Flagcarriers, lettergirls, and majorettes add beauty to band Harding’s lettergirls have several duties. They march in the band and help to promote school spirit by cheer- ing in the stand at the games. The lettergirls provide en- tertainment for the spectators at half-time along with the band. As a requirement for lettergirl, a girl must maintain a “C” average in all her classes. She also must display high character at all times. The flag carriers represent Harding by marching with the band at football games and parades and by partici- pating in pep rallies, the Band Bowl, and other festive occasions. The girls are chosen for their marching ability, personality, talent, and character. Each girl must main- tain a “C” average. The new flag carriers are announced on Maroon and Gold Day each year. Harding’s majorettes are chosen for their high scholas- tic ability, grace, talent, and beauty. They march with the band during half time at football games and present their own entertaining routines, lire majorettes of H. H. S. also performed last year at the Band Bowl and in the Carrousel Parade. Lettergirls: Kathy Matson, Karen Jackson, head; Dusty Evans, Cathie Faulkner, Cindy Painter, Barbara O’Brien, Jackie Moyers, Gay Griffith, Dianne Torrence. Page Seventy-one Front row: Kathy Matson, Karen Jackson, Dusty Evans, Cathie Faulkner, Cindy Painter, Barbara O’Brien, Jackie Moyers, Gay Griffith, Dianne Torrence. Second roie; Louise Napolitano, Mar- garet Ford, Suzette Phillips, Debbie Neely, Terri Marshall, Duane Finger, Chuck Cook, John Asbury, Steve Ilow ' ell, Ken- neth Neely, Mike Robinson, Linda Solomon, Shirley Stokes, Gail Yandle, Patsy Pope, Neta Phillips. Third row: Allen Smith, Lanny Jenkins, Dianne Wingate, Sara New ' some, Dianne Grant, Jimmy Wilson, Rodney Cochran, Nancy Peavy, Cheryl W ' atts, Donna Sterrett, Freddi Artibee. Fourth row: Earl Myers, Ricky Deaton, Terry ilester, James Morris, diaries McGee, Buddy Felker, David Lyman, Larry Cook, David Reuschling. Back row: Benny Beard, Paula ilester, Randy Goforth, Mike Cashion, Billy Grass, Danny Lewis, Phil Youngerman, Lynn Semones, David Williams. Harding students work hard 1 he Concert Band forms an integral part of school life and performs for school assemhlies, concerts, and jirograms in other schools. The Concert Band offers the band member a chance to play all types of music from symphonic to jazz. Idle Marching Band functions in close co-operation with the athletics department during the football sea- son. Its appearances include pep rallies, half-time shows, parades, and several out-of-town performances. Actiii- ties this past year included the Band Bowl and the Car- rousel Parade, as well as appearances at Freedom hllage. Drum .A uJor— Fueddi Artibee; Head F agcaiTier — Suzette Phillips; Head Leftergirl— Karen Jackson; Head Majorette— Linda Solomon; Assistant Drum iA «;or — Duane Finger. Mary Maher, Sharon Harris, Sherri McGirt, and Kathy M ' ard arc four of the Ahllagers Si. . Front row: Mr. Charles White, Jill Helms, Bobbie Smith, Bar- bara Norris, Shirley Foster, Ann Newton, Anne Clanton, Dianne Morgan, Candy Champion, Barbara Bailey, Betty Sanders, Betty Aderholdt. Second row: Zettie Hunt, Mary Maher, Jack Green, Dell Jackson, Gerald Laney, Richard Brown, Don Trainer, Dianne Dover, Sharon Harris, Kathy Shirley, Beverly Reynolds, Brenda Privette. Back roiv: Carol Lewis, Patsy Pope, Kay Lyerly, Connie Ballard, Don Ratliff, Ted Mitchell, Jerry Coker, Jeff White, Cheryl Rudisill, Sherri McGirt, Dorothy Dean, Cheryl Whitley, Minta Phillips, Linda Whitley, Sandra Hurlocker. to produce good music The Harding Senior Choir is very active in extra-cur- ricular activities. This year they sang for the P.T.A. and Thanksgiving and Christmas programs at school and Freedom Village. They participated in the Contest Festival at Ovens Auditorium. Mr. Charles White is their director. President— Cheiryl Rudisill; Vice-President— Jeff White; Secretary— Ted Mitchell; Librarian —Kay Lyerly; Publicity- Sandra Hurlocker; General Manager— Don Trainer. President — Peggy Caldwell; Vice-President — Freddy Huntley; Secretary — Pam Vaughan; Treasurer— Pat Wood; Publicity Maiuiger— Freedith Smith. Chorus students gain vocal experience The Harding High Chorus, containing thirty-four gram, a Christinas program, and a program at Freedom memhers, consists mostly of sojihomores. 1 his year the Village with the I larding Choir. Chorus put on several programs— a Thanksgiving pro- Front row: Starr Price, Froyce Harmon, Karen Broderick, Teresa Rhodes, Robbie Blalock, Peggy Caldwell, Judy Covil, Donna Hill, Mr. Charles White, director. Second row: Kathy Ward, Sandra Washam, Carol Solomon, Jesse Robinson, Chuck Hun- suck, Sylvia Price, Delores Barnes, Eve Bolick, Linda Brezeale. Back roir: Hazel McBride, Diane Hicklin, Yvonne LeMaster, Pat Wood, Freedith Smith, Diane Newell, Helen Mackey, Bar- bara Flicklin, Ronnie Elliott, Ereddy Huntley, Tommy Clark, Pam Vaughan. Front row: Richard Brown, Arden Cohn, Kiki Ardamis, Carolyn Stokes, Marcia Harding, Diane Morgan, Linda Curry, Cindy Painter, Joe Prim. Second row: Miss Brinkley, Donna Deaton, Francie Demby, Alice Brown, Barbara Bailey, Minnie Lloyd, Gay Griffith, Miss MacKorell. Third row: Judy Carlton, Karen Hucks, Shelvie Morrison, Patsy Pope, Neta Phillips, Debbie Neely, Donna Sterrett, Suellen Crosby, Ann Clanton, Kristie Dafinee, Becky Philiiirs. Back row: Linda Marley, Susan Grubbs, Dale Blackwell, Charlene Shipman, Jeanne Payne, Alargaret Ford, Jeff White, Andy Clippard, Marvin Francis, Butch Stone, Donna Robertson. Chaplains lead devotions throughout school The Chaplains of H. H. S. greatly enrich the spiritual life of the student body. A solemn assembly installs the chaplains at the beginning of the year. Chaplains are responsible for devotions in homerooms, Bible classes, and club meetings. Chaplains are in charge of Thanks- giving and Easter assemblies. Every two weeks meetings are held for the chajilains. Inspirational discussions and study programs are held. The Chaplains ' Council sponsored baskets of food given to orphanages and underprivileged groups of Charlotte at Thanksgiving. Miss MacKorell is advisor for the council. President — Gay Griffith; Vice-President — Minnie Lloyd Secretary — Donna Sterrett; Treaszirer — Marvin Francis Page Seventy-five Martha Bolt— Pres ident; Frances Cukry— Vice-President; Margaret Ford— Secrefary; Donna Adams— Trensnrer; Finda Cubry— Chaplain. I he llamettes, our “school spirit” chih, is For all 1 lard- ing girls with plenty oF pep. The girls meet during the summer and make plans For projects For each Football game; they help the cheerleaders make shakers and signs. During the Football season, groups decorate Ale- nrorial Stadium and sell programs and shakers. Members are urged to sit together at all Football and basketball games. The Idamettcs wear maroon skirts and sweaters with gold letters. The girls prove their loyalty to FI. II. S. bv their hard work and strong veiling. Their advisor is Miss Bell. Ramettes decorate Stadium for football games Front row: Mary Iveating, Jill I lelnis, Kiki Ardamis, Christina Holt, Shirley Hastings, Diane Hucks, Kay Brownlee, iTances Curry, Gay Grithth, Louise Napolitano, Debbie Chappell, Anne Clanton, Linda Curry. Second row: Donna Adams, Arden Cohn, Martha Worthington, Kay AlFord, Risa Robinson, Mary Jane Johnson, Shelley Davis, Cindy Pringle, Camille Renwick, Sue Johnson, Jeannean Short, Martha Bolt, Paulette Bush. Back row: Linda Brezeale, Stephanie Mice, Freedith Smith. Diane Calebro, Salh ' Holmes, Francis Demby, Sherry Allison, Nancy Berryhill, Margaret Ford, Dusty Evans, Shirley Christy, Charlene Shipman, Sherri McGirt, Carol hncent, Pam X ' aughn. Fro)it row: Marcia Poston, Linda Stogner, Vickie Llinson, Dianne Wynne, Nancy Watts, Nancy Putnam, Linda Wilson. Second row: Darby McGlaughlin, Lola Jones, Susan Griffith, Ronnie Hartman, Linda Major, Jerry Privette, Miriam Manning, Ray Smith, Roland Helms. Third rote; Ellida Helms, Garolyn Mosely, Glieryl Whitley, Brenda Aldridge, Gay Suggs, Ray Melton, Jim- my jVIontgomery, Bobby Blount, Mike Espinosa, Nancy Good- man, Teresa Burnette, Becky Williams, Trudy Ross, Ronnie Barton, Gale Bandy, Johnny Bean, Randall Harper, Chippy McCarthy, John Bredimus. An opportunity for leadership, development, and social activities is provided in the Distributive Education Club. D. E. Club members are encouraged to make numer- ous studies and surveys to aid the economic develop- ment of their own community. Leadership conferences are held to give students an ojrportunity to compete in contests. Miss Mabel Chandler is advisor of the club. E. Club develops leaders for marketing and distributing Ronnie Barton— Presideuf; Johnny Bean— Vice-President; Dianne W ' ynne— Secreturj ' ; Ronnie Hartman— Treasurer; Ellida Helms— H sforia t; Nance Putnam— Parliamentarian. President — Beverly V ' arren; Vice-President — Veda Ford; Secretory — Janet Saciiazeski; Treasurer — Jackie Moyers; iiecorr!er— Frances Curry. The girls in the Girls’ Athletic Association participate in various activities, such as volleyhall, basketball, and softball. The purpose of this organization is threefold— to provide fellow ' ship among girls, to pro ' ide w ' holesome recreation, and to aid in the physical fitness program. G. A. A. Club promotes athletics for girls Front rmr: Marsha Hannah, Martha Werclen, Nancy McCray, Cheryl Allen, Charlene Shipman, Catherine Marrow, Linda Curry, Nancy Berryhill, Janice Fort, Veda Ford, Beverly Warren. Second roun Jeannean Short, Pat Quinn, Alice Love, Dehbie Gurganus, Nancy McDaniel, Karen Manus, Sandra Flurlocker, Sandra Cahaniss, Frances Curry, Miss Marion Bell, advisor. Back row: .Mary Ellen Keathley, Jane Phillips, Dianne Smith, Teresa Turner, Brenda Kerley, Nancy Washam, Janet Sachaze- ski, Diane Grant, Jackie Moyers, Cindy Morgan. Page Seventy-eight Front roxv: President, Ernest Jordan; Vice-President, Tim Lazen- by; Secretary, Linda Steele; Treasurer, Jerry Beck; Joe Prim, Robert Price, Mary Loftis. Second row: Jolin Miller, Mark Huff- man, Don Caldwell, Gary Hopper, Jimmy Shoemaker, Rodney Green, Eddie Lewis, Jack Coppala. Back row: Gary Thompson, Jim Tarleton, Mike Hodge, Larry Pressley, Odus Jackson, Tony Cochran, Terry Murphy. The Vocational Industrial Club is open to all mem- bers of the Industrial Co-operative Training classes. The club’s purposes are to promote among students an understanding of the world of work, to gain a sense of fellowship and a feeling of togetherness among club members, to promote worthw ' hile club projects and ac- tivities, and to actively practice good citizenship. C ubs serve school and prepare students for future The Audio-Visual Club operates all of the movie and slide projectors, tape recorders, and record players used by the school. Each person in the club is assigned to show films one period each day. Each student turns in a re- port on each film that he shows, and the teacher whom he shows the film for turns in a report on the student’s showing. Seated: Grady Whitaker, Scott Burns, Blair Hinson, Lanny Leron Liner, Kenny Smith, Bobby Terrill, Paul Williams, Mar- Jenkins, Vickie Jackson, Robert Parham, Jack Newell. Standing: cus Benfield, Steve Hartness, Wrenn Meadows, David Fisher, Mike Daniel, Ken Terry, Ronnie Galloway, David Pergerson, Donna Mercer, Tommy Estridge. Page Seventy-nine ■i;i i ' U!i2H PT j i«i� ;i? nf , u!i� H U M urii fc� i?ii!ii!MiiM � i� Front row: Carolyn Holshouser, President; Carol Haywood, Mar- tha Bolt, Secretary; Sherri McGirt, Treasurer; Dianne Torrence, Beverly Warren. Second row: Cathie Faulkner, Shirley Hastings, Louise Napolitano, Frances Curry, Nancy Washam, Dianne Hucks, Risa Robinson, Suzzette Greth. Back row: Garol Vincent, Cindy Painter, Donna Sterrett, Susan Padgette, Carmen Means, Marvin Francis, Vice-President; Dianne Grant, Beth Snavely, Margaret Ford. The French Club at Harding, “Entre Nous,” is made LI]-) of French students who have an active interest in the language and who have an average of “C” or better. Fhe club members this year learned more about France by seeing films on the country’s history and culture and by playing French games— a type of bingo called “Allez- Oop” and a card game where ]rlayers go fishing” for cards with French historical figures on them. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the French Club’s Christmas party, held at Miss Yelvington’s home. Several club members gave talks on French Christmas customs; and the club’s guests, the foreign exchange students in Charlotte high schools, discussed Christ- mas in their countries. The members finished an en- joyable evening with French carols. In all its meetings, the French Club tried to combine fun with learning. Foreign language clubs give students understanding of other cultures “Los Conquistadores,” the I larding Spanish Club, is under the direction of Mrs. Pedersen. In order to become a member, a student must maintain a “C ” average and have completed at least one semester of Spanish. The club offers students an excellent opportunity to become more familiar with the people, customs, and culture of Sjxmish-spcaking countries. Each meeting offers new knowledge and problems of the Spanish language. I lighlights of this year’s meetings w ere a talk on Argentina by our foreign e.xchange student, Maria Ortiz, and a Christmas fiesta with games, refreshments and a traditional pinata filled with candy. Front row: Earl Myers, President; Bobljy Freeman, dc2-Presi- dent; Sue Johnson, Secretary; Jeanne Payne, Treasurer; Alan Hickok, Duane Finger. Second row: Marian Lavin, Cathy Nash, Becky Morris, Alice Browm, Maria Ortiz, Dianne Morgan, Carole Willingham. Rack roir; Jimmy Collins, Glenn Kales, Mike Simerly, Gary Polk, Norris Settlemyre, Johnny Dabbs, Johnny McQuay, Buddy Furr. Front row: Marian Lavin, Cheryl Rudisill, Jeff White, Johnny Carole hllingham, Sherri McGirt, Belinda Anderson, Kathy Killough, Karen Jackson, Vickie Bell. Second row: Kathy Ward, Faulkner, Barbara O’Brien, Marvin Francis. Harding’s orchestra displays its talents with much skill at assemblies and special programs. It consists of certain members of the marching band combined with the string pla3 ' crs. The orchestra is directed by Mrs. Speight. Groups work for harmony and efficiency Much time and energy are spent by the Junior-Senior Committee in planning and carrying our Harding’s an- nual Senior Prom. This important event is the climax for and highlight of the school year. Donna Robertson, Pbil DeBerry, H. B. Flough, Paulette Bush, Earl Myers, Linda Lee. Brenda Frazier, Nell Brand, Sammy Stewart, Cindy Austin, Front row: Gerald Laney, President; Roger Watson, Vice-Presi- Albert Wright. Back row: Lloyd Cobb, Gary Myer, Roger Lem- dent; Jim Ivey, Secretary-Treasurer; Steve Reep, Gary Bentley, mond, Mike Hodge, Alan Wood. The Chess Cluh of Harding offers students a chance for fellowship and intellectual entertainment in an in- formal atmosphere. This year marked a first for adver- tising campaigns, money-making projects, chess pins, and e.xtensive competition hetvveen other chess clubs. Students seeking admittance must be able to play chess and are required to pass an entrance examination. Besides playing chess, emphasis is placed on initiative and enthusiasm. The cluh is sponsored by Mr. Frank Timson. Clubs show varied interests of students Fhe Y-Teens is a .service club sponsored tbrough tbe Y.W.C.A. Club members had a busy year; tbeir first irroject was an all-day car wash to get money for annual jiictures. Service projects included making Santa Clauses for the children at Presbyterian 1 lospital and caroling for tbe United Appeal at Christmas. Several members also made a stab at learning to knit. The club changed ad- visors in mid-year when regular advisor, Mrs. Monteith, took a maternity leave. Front row: Margaret Ford, President; Martha Bolt, Vice-President; L{)uise Napulitano, Secretary; Beth Suavely, Treasurer; Janice Smith, Chaplain; Carolyn Holshouser, Paulette Bush, Linda Curry. Second row: Carol Suttle, Kay Brownlee. Suzzette Greth. Pam Franklin. Gay Griffith, Phyllis Mulligan, Alice Brown. Barbara Doggett, Kiki Ardamis. Back roir; Dianne Morgan. Don- na Adams, Shelley Davis, Pam Vaughn, Marsha Hannah, Cindy Pringle, Debbie Neely, Bobbie Ballance. Front roiv: Suzette Phillips, President; Dianne Morgan, Vice- President; Alice Brown, Secretary; Gay Griffith, Treasurer; Gindy Painter, Brenda Laney, Betty Sanders, Mary Lawing. Back row: Jackie Moyers, Minnie Lloyd, Janice Smith, Glenn Kales, Debbie Neely, Louise Napolitano, Dianne Torrence, Kristie DaL linee. Students considering teaching as a career have found the Future Teachers of America Club very helpful and interesting. Various projects and trips are sponsored throughout the school year. This year several members of the club attended the state convention at Wake Forest in November. The convention is held for the purpose of electing state officers and giving the members a first- hand view of college life. The club also assists the teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week. Mr. Pete Campbell is the advisor of the club. Clubs prepare students for vocations The Future 1 lomemakers of America is a national or- ganization consisting of girls and boys who are interested in learning more about successfully running a home. Besides following the national program ol work each year, the club sponsors at least one social affair, shows appreciation for teachers during American Education Week, and helps the entire school with any social event. First row: Kiki Ardamis, President; Linda Solomon, Vice-Presi- dent; Shirley Christy, Secretary; Dusty Evans, Treasurer; Mary Maher, Maria Ortiz, Judy Jones, Betty Aderholdt. Second row: Suzzette Greth, Sally Holmes, Neta Phillips, Kathryn Marrow, Cindy Pringle, Betty Sanders, Brenda Laney, Linda Curry, Dale Redding, Mary Lawing. Rack row: Sarah Solomon, Brenda Ward, Phyllis Mulligan, Dianne Calebro, Kathy Ward, Carole Willing- ham, Donna Adams, Gloria Plyler, Stephanie I lice, Dianne Lfelms. August 16, 1965, brought the clatter of cleats and the satisfying sound of cheers to 2001 Alleghany Street. Football season had arrived with a jruzzle at Ifarding. One could not see a Charlotte newspaper w ' ithout ref- erence to the w ' est side hojiefuls as Coach 1 larris’ “green- est team e ’er.’ ' John Clover w ' as one man w ' ith experi- ence, and he was expected to bear the brunt of the load. The first game at Memorial Stadium w ' as the scene of a knee iniury that disabled number 24 for the season, d he Rams did not confess to being through so early, and ten w ' ceks of gridiron glory has never produced so much spirit on one team. The Indians of West 1 ligh found the color of green to have aged into a brilliant golden hue as tw ' enty points by the Rams proved to be exactly twenty points more than the opponents. Ted Mitchell, Randy I lagler, and Boyce Cole scored to provide the margin of victory. Fresh from a sound scalping, Harding looked to Sep- tember 18 and Catholic High. No one that called him- self a Ram had forgotten the thumjiing by Catholic of the previous year. Randy I lagler, Ted Mitchell, and the Westerly Hills Claw (Bill Wrenn) each crossed the goal line to give the flarding delegation a 20-13 win. 1 leart patients were not destined for any relief in Gas- tonia as another close game was continually in doubt, lack Green, George Blackwell, and Gary Phillips led a defense that staved off Gastonia until the Rams could finci a previously elusive field jiosition. They never found With the Ram fonvard line making a solid wall of protection, Johnny Glover picks up a big gain against South. the position, but Ashley made one mistake. They punted to 1 lagler on the I larding 30 and the fleet back took an inside trail with his valuable speed to give Harding the game’s only touchdown— an electrifying 70-yarder. North Mecklenburg staged a Rebel uprising to hand I larding its first loss. A rainy night at Memorial Stadium Hagler quarterbacks Rams to Footbai-L Awards: Fill Skidmore, Best Lineman; Ted Mitch- ell, Most Improved; Randy I lagler. Best Back. Co-Captains: Gary Polk and Johnny Glover. Coaches Crawford, Harris, and Savage work with the team to develop skill and sportsmanship. was no place for Harding this night. North, on its way to its finest season, rolled the Rams by a 33-6 margin. Jerry Jackson took a Hagler pass for the only score for the wet Ram boosters. Bill Wrenn proved his skill at split end Math some fine catches— one a diving “picture” grab at midfield that was a tremendous effort. Jerry Jackson started the offensive effort against South Mecklenburg with a 60-yard punt return to set up the first 1 larding 6-pointer, the rebound from the North loss. Jackson continued a fine game, and Green turned in his usual solid, hard-nosed football to lead Harding to a resounding 28-14 victory. Homecoming brought Belmont into the Rams’ grasp, and they could not get loose. The ever-present Hagler ran back a punt and kickoff for scores, and Ted Mitchell put on a career high offensive show of four touchdowns. A 41-13 count made a joyous Homecoming for all. Western 4A Champion Myers Park overpowered the Rams for a 47-21 win. The contest was close in the first half with Hagler-to-Phil DeBerry passes serving as 1 lard- ing’s big weapon, but superior depth and Jim Kirkpatrick combined to engulf the Rams under a wave of offen- sive power. The Myers Park game was to be the Harding elet ' en’s last foul taste of defeat as the next week they shut out Hunter Huss of Gastonia 21-0. Two familiar names dom- inated Ram scoring— Mitchell hit paydirt on a run and a pass from Hagler who also tallied on an end run. The comeback began a stretch drive in the big season. East Mecklenburg became the seventh victim of Hard- ing by a score of 20-13. Jack Green and Bill Wrenn scored on passes from All-Mecklenburg selection Hagler, and the Rams’ other All-Mecklenburg pick. Bill Skid- more, notched two PAT’s to set the stage for the final game versus cross-town rival Garinger. 7-2-1 season Front row: Terry McGraw, Steve Patterson, Rick Pluggins, Jerry Jackson, Terry Moore, Terry Green, Johnny Killough, Phil Rob- inson, Danny Hostetler, Gene Foye, Phil DeBerry. Second row: Richard Maultsby, Tony Harper, Jeff White, Jack Green, Johnny Ferguson, How ' ard Price, Doug McGee, Charlie Digh, Danny Krimminger, Randy Cook, Brad Benton. Third row: Boyce Cole, Mike Yancey, Bill Wrenn, Randy Hagler, Ted Mitchell, Flappy Mullen, William Manus, Bill Skidmore, Don Reid, Gary Polk, Kenny Stravvn, Manager. Back row: Johnny Glover, Paul Lockey, Frank Thornhill, Datdd Martin, Van Lynn, George Blackwell, Marshall Smith, Gary Phillips, Jackie Green, Joe Walker, Ken- ny Gordon, Gary Stratton, Johnny McQuay, Manager. Page Eighty-seven GUARDS Front row: Charlie Di h, Phil Robinson, Danny Hostetler, Tony Harper. Rack row: Mike Yancey, Kenny Gordon, Gary Polk, Howard Price, Jett ' White. ENDS Front row: Gene Foye, Bill WYenn, Dou McGee, Richard Maultsby, Phil DeBerry. Back row: Gary Phillips, George Black- well, William Manus, Marshall Smith, Van Lynn. CENTERS Front row: Terry Green, Brad Benton. Back row: Don Pieid, Happy Mullen. TACKLES Front row: David Martin, Terry McGraw, Danny Krimminger. Back row: Joe W ' alker, Paul Lockev, Bill Skidmore, Frank Thorn- hill. Alter one night of postponement, the two teams pre- pared to square oil on the wet turl ol Memorial Stadium. A 25-yard I lagler dash in the second quarter made up an early 7-]K)int dehcit. 1 he Wildcats scored again at the siren to have a 13-7 lead at halltime. In the final period, Mitchell wrestled an intercepted pass Irom a delender and lell into the area designated as “gloryville.’ ' No one present can lorget the hajrpiness ol the I larding section as the extra point try came up, hut the hick was wide. The game ended in a 13-13 tie. Tn 7, k)St 2 , tied 1— the record was pretty lair” for the “greenest team ever.” I he student body honored the team at a special assembly, a tribute to the spirit and desire ol the Clolden Rams of ’65. Page Eighty-eight Four wins and sixteen losses marred tlie 1965-66 bas- ketball season. Wins over Asbeboro and Catholic out- side of the conference and league wins over North and Gastonia Ashley were the only four victories the short Rams could muster. Bill Smith and Sammy Liner had season highs of 30 points. John Glover was high man in the final games while Bill Wrenn was probably the steadiest performer of the season as a vt hole. d he team could only look to the next season with the returning juniors and strong junior varsity offering hope. Johnny Glover wins the center jump for Harding in our game with South Mecklenburg. ruff” season Front row: Tommy Parr, Mike Williams, Mike Bumgarner, Clain, Steve Kendrick, Craig Francis, Jimmy Gadd, Johnny Gene Foye, Randy Cooke, Bill Wrenn. Back rote; Richard Me- Glover, Sammy Liner, Bill Smith, Ted Mitchell. Page Ninety-one The w ' restling team under the leadershijr of Coach Sacage, finished the regular season with an 8-7 count. The grapplers show ' ed marked improvement througliout the season. They led the conference at the half-w ' ay mark and stayed in the thick of the race throughout the sched- ule. Eight of the Rams advanced from the sectional tournament, taking third place as a team, to the state meet. Billy Farnsw ' orth and Richard Maultsby took first and second places respectively in their sectional w ' cight pairings. Billy culminated a fine season by w ' restling his w’ay to the State Championship in the 95 pound w ' cight class. Coach Salvage and co-captains Steve Patterson and Bruce Win- gate are proud of the winning team of 1966. Front rou’; Doug Agnew, Mike Cook, Charles Hovis, Freddie Huntley, Doug McDonald. Jimmy Clinkscales, Allen Stokes. Second row: Bill Skid- more, Phil DeBerry, Ed Chandler, Phil Robinson, Larry Killian, Mike Vaneev, Gary Phillips, Buddy Furr. Back row: Daniel Ford, Jon Whitaker, Kevin Robinson, Phil Ilaiper, Jerry Deal, Ernie Creech, Robert Cartwright, Billy Pope, Danny Evans, Walter Gervin, Tommy Koerber, Vince M ' alker, Eddie Burgin, Terry CTreen, Ronnie Sneed. Ronnie Ciillespie, coach. Billy Farnsworth won first place in ISorth Carolina in the 95-poiind class. Billy Farnsworth is Number One! Front row: William Murphy, Jimmy Strickland, Rick Carlisle, Bruce Wingate, Lanny Jenkins, Ronnie Conder, Billy Farns- worth. Bach row: Frank Thornhill, Joe Walker, ' an Lynn, Richard Maultsby, Steve Patterson, Terry McAfee. Seated: Eric Reichard, Phil Harper, Managers. Front row: Coach Pete Campbell, Tony Harper, James Rhodes, Tommy Koerber, Don Atnip, Charles Hovis, Bobby Utley, Ronnie Tvvitty, Johnny Goins, Rick Douglas, Jerry Jackson, Doug Miller, Coach Floyd Bumgarner. Back row: Johnny Glover, Roger Moser, David Young, Doug DeShields, Mike Williams, Billy Smith, Jimmy Gadd, Randy Cook, Tommy House, Jackie Green, Jim Plyler, Buddy Furr. Outlook for baseball team good The baseball team begins another hard day of practice. A young baseball team reported For jrractice in pre- paring for tbe ' 66 season. I be team hoped to be fairly strong up the middle with catchers |im Gadd and Buddy Furr, shortstop Randy Cook, and second baseman Mike Williams returning. John CtIovci: and Bill Smith were expected to share the all-important chore of pitching for the men of the diamond. Page Ninety-three Front row: Craig Stratton, co-captain; Mike Cook, co-captain; Coach McCarver, Coach Bumgarner, Larry Edwards, Charles Patterson. Second row: Johnny Stilwell, Jerry Deal, Earl Harding, Eddie Plattenherger, Jimmy Strickland, Cary Williams. Third row: Bohby Hinson, Edward Lavin, Ernie Rohinson, Ed Chand- ler, Doug Miller. Back row: Mike Fink, Ricky Reinhardt, Jerry Linder, Rick Bectel, Gary Holt. J. V. ' s lose in football A Harding player goes deep for a pass in the J. L. game against Catholic. The junior Varsity, nith the X ' arsity taking most of the sophomores, e.xperienced a rough season, struggling through the schedule w ithout a w in. The squad dwindled continually with only a handful actually finishing the season. Ed Chandler with supptrt from Mike Cook w ' ere bright spots in the little Rams’ effort. The boys gained valuable experience under the tutorship of Coaches Bum- garner and 1 lord, who devote their spare time to help- ing the program to prepare them for Varsity competition. The same schedule as the bigger brothers played, passed the fall for a group of young men who stuck w ' ith foot- ball during dismal times. Page Ninety-four The F larding Junior Varsity racehorse baslcetlrall squad tools a 15-5 regular season record into the City Tourna- ment and emerged with 3 more wins and the tourna- ment championship. Wins by 20 points over 1 lunter I Fuss, 2 over East Mecklenburg, and 4 over North Meck- lenburg gave the Rams the number one finish. Ihe Tittle Rams beat every team they played at least once, except South, l ire 18-5 season included a 102-70 victory over Asheboxo. Very good depth, consisting of James 1 louston, Boyce Cole, Jack Green, Bruce Talley, Rick Idouglas, Doug DeShields, Bobby Utley, and Rick 1 lug- gins, paced the team to Coach Pete Campbell’s finest year. The J. V.’s selected Rick Douglas as Co-Captain. Their coach is Pete Cani]ihell. Bo 3 ' ce Cole, Co-Captain, is absent from the picture. vin in basket ball Front row: Bruce Talley, Rick Huggins, Albert Wright, Ronnie Twitty, Rick Douglas, Jesse Robinson, Jerry Conder, Bobby Ulley, Doug DeShields. Back rone James Rhodes, Dillon Broome, David McDonald, Roger Lemmond, Eric Reichard, Tommy House, James 1 louston, Jackie Creen, Roger Moser. Page Ninety-five Kneeling: Johnny Ferguson, Alan Hickok, Mike Bumgarner, Wrenn, Craig Francis, Shawn Rudisill, Dell Jackson, Ricky Butch Stone, Billy Morris. StaiuVnig: Steve Patterson, Bill Ilames. Opportunities in track, cross country, tennis, The third year oi tennis at Harding !(X)kcd forward to a strong showing with veterans such as Shawn Rudisill, Bill Wrenn, Steve Patterson, and Craig Francis return- ing to spark the squad. The schedule of twenty matches approache ' d Miss Bell’s players with hopes of victory. John McOuay, Bobby Senn, and David Coe returned with Walter Cervin to form the nucleus of Coach Sat- age ' s golf team, lire group attacked the Charlotte courses for the third year in conlerence play. Walter Gervin, ]ohnny Giirganus, Bohhy Senn, Johnny Mc- Qnay, David Coe, Phil RolPnison, Charles, Patterson, Coach Claude Savage. “Chopper” McQuay prepares to hit a 250-yarder. Front row: Coach Bud Jennings, Ronnie Galloway, co-captain; Reidie Deese, co-captain; Uavid Deese, Glenn Kales, Alike Sim- erly, Steve Smith. Second row: Rodney Butler, Dennis Beaver, Mike Smith, Bohhy Terrell, David Freeman, Jimmy Hagar, Billy Farnsworth. Third row: David Young, Roger Moser, Arthur Russell, Eric Reichard, Norris Settlemyre, Eddie Gobh, Eddie Erias. Back row: Bobby Freeman, Fierbert Tesh, Ken Hancock, Paul Flinson, Miles Otterbourg, Eddie Pelt, Nick Hyslop. ind golf provided by spring sports Linder the coaching of Mr. Crawford, the track team shows a promising future. I’he team is almost entirely juniors and sojrhomores, hoping for two good track sea- sons. Ideturning from last year’s team are Gary Stratton, Reid Deese, Phil DeBerry, Gary Scott, and Pat Sawyer. Also adding to the strength of the team are newcomers David Martin, David Deese, and Ronnie Galloway. d’wo miles — nothing in this day with your favorite chariot. However, several boys turned out in the fall for competition in covering the distance ' ia “ankle express. Ronnie Galloway, Billy Farnsw ' orth, and Mike Simerly were Goach Jennings’ leaders in the regular season and the state meet at Ghapel Hill. Front row: Pat Sawyer, Phil Carter, Reidie Deese, Eddie Pettus, Eddie C(tbb, David Deese, Joey Craft. Second row: Cary Law- rence, Bobbie Page, Eddie Erias, Paul Lockey, David A ' lartin, William Manus. Back rou ' : Coach Crawford, Gary Stratton, Phil DeBerry, Gary Scott, Dillon Broome. Page Ninety-seven Senior Class Officers: Adv sor, Mr. Claude Savage; F ce-Pres;- deiit, Carol Haywood; President, Shawn Rudisill. Seated: Cheryl Rudisill, Secretary; Jackie Moyers, T reasurer. the Junior-Senior Prom. By working together on the Prom, on our skit tor Cuties ’n’ Capers, and in other extra-curricular activities, we were hecoming more com- pact as a class— more able to take on the responsibilities ot our senior year. When we received our class rings in A jrril, we felt we were more than halfway there. Being a senior meant working hard, budgeting time, and working for the goals of a group. Our studies were harder, our activities and friendships wider, and our sep- arate iutures closer. We were happy that we had come this far, but we were sad that it had to end. We were grateful that we had been a part of I larding 1 ligh School. THE SENIOR CLASS: 1966 Each year as graduation time draws near, the seniors become reminiscent. They remember the “good ok days at Harding High School and the long, hard nights of doing homework. In our sophomore year, the class ol ’66 had a lot of adjusting to do. We gradually became acciuaintcd with the academic load and the more mature atmosphere. We first experienced the thrill ol “hclonging to I larding as we cheered for our teams. And v ' e understood what it means to be in high school and working towards college as we struggled through our lirst semester exams. As juniors we were still laced with the problems and pleasures that were new to us. Worry and anticipation were side bv side with the fun of working together on The Senior Class had three National Merit Semi-Finalists: Jere McCreary, Beth Suavely, and Carolyn I lolshouser. Page One Hundred Nancy |o Adcock Brenda Ann Aldridge Cecil 13ouglas Aldridge Sylvia Bertha Allen Karen Winona Anderson Kiki Ardajmis Susan Marie Arthur Fredrick Joseph Ar iibee John Robert Asbliry Steplien Everett Atkinson Donald Alan Atnip Barbara Jean Ballance Connie Lee Ballard Cale Lee Bandy Ronald Edward Barton We were finally Seniors! Page One Hundred One We struggled through English literature First row: William Lewis Balimgardner, John Lee Bean, Elizabeth Anne Beaty, Jerry Dean Beck, Robert Curtis Blount, Martha Frances Bolt. Second row: Ihomas VV ayne Bridges, Alexander Preston Brooks, David Evander Brooks, Lilian Jane Broome, Wanda Nanette Broome, Alice Margaret Brown. Third row: Mary Slisan Brown, Michael Ernest Blimgarner, Kathryne Elaine Caldwell, Philip Franklin Carter, Robert Miller Cartavright, Can- dace Starr Champion. Page One Hundred Ttvo Shirley Ann Christy Carol Ann Clark Marion Pete Clark Lloyd Harrison Cobb James Luther Cochrane Daytd Franklyn Coe Arden Jltne Cohn Bobbie Cooke jiTDiTii Lytnn Corn Charlie Alvin Cowman William I Iamilton Crenshaw Rita Ann Crouch Ola Frances Chrry John Marvin Dabbs Dorothy Loltella Dean The College Board loomed ahead Page One Hundred Three Norman Errol Duncan Mel Audree Edwards Michael Woolley Edwards Patricia Nell Edwards Dean Matthews Elder Darrell Reid Ellis Jacquelyn Cheryl English Larry Michael Espinosa John Thomas Estridge William Anthony Eury Gwendolyn Mae Evans Elva Louise Ewing Shirley Anne Featherstone Margaret Anne Ford Janis Sheffield Fort Our Spirit Week decorations won Page One Hundred Four The Junior-Senior was a big success First row: Delores Faye Fortenberry, Shirley Ann Foster, William Stanley Foster, Robert Henry Freeman, Judy Ann Fuller, Walter Cecil Gervin. Second row: John Campbell Glover, Nancy Susette Goodwin, Donna Gail Gordon, Glenda Kay Green, John Marvin Green, Ronald Fred Green. Third row: Jeanne Suzzette Greth, Ijrenda Sue Griffith, Gay Keener Griffiiii, Carletta Lynn I Iall, I3onna Lynn I Iall, Vivian DiAnne I Iall. Page One Hundred Five Our teams had a great year First row: Catherine Irene Hamrick, Edcjar Lee I Ian- cocK, Randall Melton Harper, Tony Curtis Harper, Carol Marie Haywood, Linda La ye Helms. Second row: Mary Lllida Helms, Zed Luther Helms, Steph AN iE Karen I Iice, Lrankie Lemuel I Iilton, Cather- ine Anne Hinley, Robert Blair Hinson. Third row : Carolyn Virginia Holshouser, Sandra Kay Holt, Vickie Slie Honeycutt, Charles David Hovis, Ste Lee Howell, HuLlla Huff. Page One Hundred Six Karen Ann Jackson Thomas Leroy Jackson Terry Lee Johns Jeanette Sue Johnson Patsy Ann Jordan Glenn Ernest Ivales Nancy Elizabeth Keating James Keever Brenda Joyce Kerley Johnny Wallace Killough James Archie Kisner Gerald Kent Eaney Marian Elizabeth Lavin Mary Erances Eawing Eugene Cary Eawrence Maroon and Gold Day honored Seniors Page One Hundred Seven Mary Anderson Leath Sidney Manison Lefler Cheryl Angela Lerimond Connie Mae Lindsay Samuel Liner Minnie Miranda Lloyd Cordon An Lynn Terry Leroy McAfee Janice McCall Richard Michael .McClain Jeremy Alan Sean McCreary Darby Jean xMcClaughlin Earl Jennings McKnight June Ann Macomber Johnny Clinton McOuay We welcomed the Vagabond Players Page One Hundred Eight Our Christmas decorations won First row: John Carlisle Mahaley, Mary Loliise Maher, Linda Kay Major, Miriam Alice Manning, I’oNi Marshall, Robert Earl Matthews. Second row: Carmen Dorselle Means, Lheodore Lee Mitchell, Verna Ruth Morris, Shelvie Jean Morrison, Jackie Lee Moyers, James Edgar Mullen. Third row: Phyl- lis Lee Mulligan, Louise Madeline Napolitano, Catherine ILise Nash, Deborah Ann Neely, Ken- neth David Nealy, John Roberi’ Nichols. Page One Hundred Nine Exams seemed harder than ever First row: Barbara Elene O’Brien, Maria Luz Ortiz, Hugh Michael Osborne, Susan Emily Padgette, Cvntliia Louise Painter, Dianne Lynn Pasotto. Second row: Steve Allen Patterson, Hilda Jeanne Payne, Slizette Rogers Phillips, Gary Lynn Polk, Marcia Lynn Poston, Donna Louise Price. Third row: Otha 1 Ioward Price, Brenda Lee Prevatte, Nancy Jo Putnam, Lou Dale Lee Redding, Becky Dawn Rhew, Carol Ann Robertson. Page One Hiimlred Ten Patricia Ann Roberts Sharon Roxanne Rosenbalm Trudy LeVerne Ross Ethel Lee Royal Cheryl Lucille Rudisill Jay Shawn Rudisill Tliomas Jerry Russell Julia Diana Seagraves Janet Louise Sachazeski Robert James Senn Norris Cowan Settlemyre Gerald Lrancis Shepard Sue SiFFORD William Harrison Skidmore Bobbie Jane Smitfi We elected our superlatives Page One Hundred Eleven Charles Lee Smith Dianne Frances Smith Evelyn Darlene Smith Janice Lynn Smith Jerry Lewts Smith Michael Carl Smith Phillip Ray Smith Shelia Ann Smith William Richard Smith jANET Beth Snavely Linda Delilah Solomon Billie Ernestine Starnes Mary Janet Starr Linda Elaine Steele John W ' ayne Stevens Three Seniors qualified for National Merit Page One Hundred Twelve had strong school spirit First row: Mary Ruth Stewart, Linda Diane Stogner, Carolyn Louise Stokes, Shirley Lee Stokes, Ray- mond Daniel Stout, Ethel Kay Suggs. Second row: Anne Elizabeth Hoefman Suaimers, Margaret Ger- aldine Tarleton, Erancis Kenneth Terry , Gary Eugene Thompson, Nancy Carol Thompson, Doris Elizabeth Thrower. Third row: Carolyn Dianne Torrence, Gail Darlene Triplett, Dixie Lee Turner, Teresa Turner, Beverly Jane Warren, Nancy Gail Wash am. Page One Hundred Tiiineen We made our plans for the future A typical Student Council meeting? These seniors seem to be having a party! Bill Baumgardner, Louise Napolitano, and Freddi Artibee make a combination deal ot talking and eating. -a • ' ut.iwiHA, lunch period other These seniors find things to do durin than eat— homew ' ork! Verna Ruth Alorris puts some rough w ' ear on the eraser end of her pencil. Jere McCreary watches with glee as Mrs. Rhodes groans in anguish at the thought of another paper to grade. Senior Snaps President, Rick Carlisle; V-Pres., Sherri McGirt; Advisor, Mr. James Pyatt; Sec., Carol Vincent; Treas., Cindy Austin THE JUNIOR The junior Class of 1966 was made up of students who permeated all school activities— curricular and e.xtra- curricular. We took advantage of the things we had learned as sophomores and the love we had developed for Ramland to make our year as junior classmen more fruitful. We worked toward academic and athletic ex- cellence, motivated hy a genuine desire to prepare for our future. Boys from the junior Class served as valuahle Rams in all sports activities. Frank d’hornhill, Marshal Smith, )erry Jackson, and Phil DeBerry were juniors who helped our football team compile its 7-2-1 record. Cross-country season saw Billy Farnsworth, Rodney Butler, and Reid Deese running the course through the woods. Our basket- ball team was strengthened by juniors jimmy Cadd, Mike Williams, Randy Cook, and Gene Foy. Rick Car- lisle, Billy Farnsworth, Frank Thornhill, Joe Walker, and William Murjihy were among fl. 11. S. matmen. lunior class “batmen” on the baseball team included Buddy Furr, Jimmy Cadd, Mike Williams, and Idandy Cook. Our track stars w ' cre Gary Stratten, Billy Farns- worth, Danny Krimminger, Reid Deese, and William Manus. Craig Francis, Idicky 1 lames, and Dell Jackson became Rams of the tennis court. Junior girls won honors for their attributes. We chose Linda Lee as the most beautiful girl in our class. Kathy Faulkner w ' as selected as a lettergirl, Patsy Pope and Neta Phillips were selected as majorettes, and Sherri McCirt and Cindy Austin as cheerleaders. The Junior Class was host to Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior. Our class officers are credited with the time and effort required of them and those who volun- teered to assist in the preparations. The theme of the celebrated event w ' as carefully kept in secrecy all year to maintain an element of surprise for all who were to attend. As the school year ended, we juniors were pleased w ' ith our performance as faithful and studious Rams. We were anticipating a meaningful and deserved climax to our educational experiences as the Senior Class of 1967. CLASS 1966 Jimmy Gaclcl was the lone junior among a crowd of seniors at the Student Council Convention last fall. Page One Hundred Sixteen We re Juniors at last ! Donna Adams Betty Aderholt Carol Adkins Theresa Aldridge Larry Alexander Mike Ammons Phyllis Anderson Cinda Austin Diane Aycoth Barbara Bailey Richard Baker Benny Beard Kenneth Beaty Dennis Beaver Ricky Bechtel Brenda Beckham Marc Benfield Betty Bentley James Bentley Brad Benton Sharon Berry Nancy Berryhill Mike Bost Nell Brand Page One Hundred Seventeen We win first place Greta Breen Richard Brown Steve Brown Billy Bullcxrk CliH Bumgarner Judy Bumgardner Teresa Burnette Scott Burns Paulette Bush Rodney Butler Nancy Byrnes Tainera Cannon Rick Carlisle Diana Carroll Mike Cashion Anne Clanton Frieda Clayton Peggy Clements Andy Clippard George Clouse (dinger Cochran Tony Ccxrhran Linda Coggin Jimmy Collins Page One Hundred Eighteen af Cuties ' n Capers ! Randy Cook lack Coppola Milton Cornette Snellen Croshy Dwight Crowe Pamella Crump Linda Curry Mike Daniel Diane Darnell Wanda Daris Phil DeBerry Reid Deese Linda Del lart Charlie Digh Barbara Doggctt jerry Donkle Dianne Dover Danny Dzurik Billy Earnhardt Crace Edlund Dwight Edwards Pam English Sandra Eskridge Mike Estes Page One Hundred Nineteen Linda Lee elected Ricky Eury Billy Farnsworth Cathie Faulkner Fee Faulkner Johnny Ferguson Duane Finger Kathy Folk Veda Ford Cene Foye Craig Francis Mar ' in Francis Brenda Frazier Eddie Frias Buddy Furr jimmy Cadd David Catlings lohnny Coins Dianne Grant 1 erry Green Sandra Greene Da id Grilhn Rickey I lames Butch 1 largett Dale I largett Page One Hundred Twenty Junior Beauty Gloria 1 largett Sharon I larris Lynn 1 lawkins Jiil Helms Mike Helms Paula I lester Barbara 1 licklin Alan I lickok Beeky 1 licks H. B. Hough Rex I lovey Rick Humphrey Sandra I lurlocker Jim Ivey Dale Jackson Jerry Jackson Vickie Jackson Jane Jefferson Shelton Johnson Pauline Joins Judy Jones Lola Jones Ernie Jordan Danny Jurney Page One Hiiinlred Twenty-one finally receive Steve Kendrick Jack Kennedy Barry Kirby Patricia Knight Danny Krimminger Jimmy Lambert Gary Lavinder Nancy Lawrence Tim Lazenby Linda Lee Carol Lewis Eddie Lewis Martha |o Litaker Mary Loftis Ronnie Loftin Kay Lycriy David Lyman Faye Mahaffey William Manus Peggy Maples Linda Marley Terry Marshall Lillie Martin Shirlev Martin Page One Hundred Tivcnty-tivo our class rings Kathy Matson Kenny McCall Da ' icl McConkey Linda McCulloh Doug McGee Sherri McGirt Walker McKnight Rosemary Means Donna Mercer Dyanne Miller John Miller Nancy Miller Steve Miller Terry Moore Cindy Morgan Dianne Morgan Becky Morris Billy Morris Sue Mor ris Susan Mullis Terry Murphy William Murphy Gary Myer Earl Myers Page One Hundred Twenty-three Rick Carlisle attends Sara Newsome Ann Newton Barbara Norris Robert Page Robert Parham Dale Parker I ommy Parr Pat Patrick Donna Patterson Doris Patterson Jimmy Pendleton Buddy Penley David Pergerson Marian Pharr Becky Phillips Gary Phillips Minta Phillips Neta Phillips Patsy Pope Dianne Prim jerry Privette Donna Purser Catherine Rasberry Don Ratliff Page One Hundred Twenty-four Governor ' s School Walter Reynolds Donna Robertson Wanda Robinson Emanuel Ross Donna Ruff Betty Sanders Pat Sawyer Gary Scott Janice Scott Lynn Semones Kathy Shirley Jimmy Shoemaker Brenda Simerly Phyllis Smathers Bobbie Smith Jerry Smith Marshall Smith Mike Smith Terry Smith Vickie Smith Betty Spencer Judy Spurrier Jenny Stack Richard Starnes Page One Hundred Twenty-five Class officers lead Donna Sterrett Sammy Stewart Larry Stogner Butch Stone Ciary Stratton Annette Sulli ' an Carol Suttle Larry Swan Donna Taland jimmy Tarlton Bobby Taylor Sandy Teno Bobby Terrill I lerbert Tesb James Thompson Frank Thornhill Gene Threat Ernie Tinker Johnny Towe Don Trainer Charles Trull Ronnie Tucker Denise Tuttle Charles Verble Page One Hundred Tiventy-six olanning of Junior-Senior Judy Vessel Carol Vincent Karen Waller Jack Walters Judy Wasliam Don Washington Roger Watson Cheryl Watts Sandra West Linda Whitley Becky Williams Mike Williams Nioka Willis Brenda Wilson Clarence Wilson Diane Wingate Albert Wright Becky Wynne Phil Youngerman Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Sophomore Class Officers: Back row: Chuck Cook, Presi- dent; Charlene Shipman, Vice-President; Eleanor Bell, Secre- tary; Cheryl Allen, Treasurer. Many of our sophomore boys showed promise as players on various teams. Though our J. V. football team had a rough season, Boyce Cole led our J. V. basketball team to a w ' inning year. We took our places in many clubs and student activities; we elected officers to repre- sent us on the Student Council. 1 he sophomore class worked hard decorating “C” building during the Spirit Week contest and at Christmas, and we won second place for our efforts. Planning our class skit for Cuties ’n’ Ca- pers was fun for all of us. Our year as sophomores will soon be over. W ' e look forward to the year when we, the class of 1968, will reign as upperclassmen o ’er the sophomores of ' 69 and ' 70. Phis fond dream and the thought of graduating from I larding High School have become our goals. We have enjoyed our first year at 1 larding and look forward to our future here. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1966 hi Metiwriaiu: CHARLES 11 PHILLIPS, 111 As sophomores first entering high school, we found 1 larding to he an enormous place. I’hc buildings blurred into a mass of conlusion, and so did we. At first we found our classes onlv by hit and miss; with only five minutes between classes, we did a lot of missing. We soon made new friendships and renewed old ones from junior high school. We learned a great deal our first year; one thing we learned was that our teachers ' goal was to make “intellectual young men and women of us. This took determination and hard work by teachers and students alike. That “Julius Caesar” and Silas Mar- ner were hurdles we must overcome was also a fact we were faced with. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Debbie Chappell was our Sophomore Beauty Doug Agnew Da ’id Alexander Kay Alford Cheryl Allen Sherry Allison Darnell Anderson Sandy Atkins Chuck Averite Billy Baker Sandra Ballard Vicki Bandy Delores Barnes Sandra Barnette Pam Bass Tommy Bates Pam Belk Eleanor Bell Dale Blackwell Robbie Blalock Joe Braswell Pattie Breen Linda Brezeale Karen Broderick Gerry Brogden Sandra Broome Wanda Broome Kay Brownlee Elaine Burnette Pat Burnette Sandra Cabaniss Peggy Caldwell Van Caldwell Wanda Calebro Judy Carlton Suzanne Caughman Edward Chandler Debbie Chappell Marcia Clark Theresa Clark Tommy Clark Jimmy Clinkscales Eddie Cobb Alice Cochran Rodney Cochrane Boyce Cole Judy Collins Sylvia Comer Jerry Conder Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Everyone read Julius Caesar and Silas Marner rr Ronnie Conder Larry Cook Mike Cook Chuck Cooke Larry Cooke Bill Cooper Judy Covil Johnny Cowart Joey Craft Faith Craig Ernie Creech Johnny Cunningham Kristie Daffinee Martha Davis Shellie Davis Jerry Deal Donna Deaton David Deese Nancy Deese Francie Demby Doug DeShields Linda Dobbs Rick Douglas Billy Dowlas Boh Dycus W ' ayne Eads Ronnie Eason Earry Edwards Einda Elder Ronnie Elliott Dean Ellis Don El wood Margie Elwood Danny Evans Evette Faulkenbery Buddy Felker Danny Fincher David Fisher Einda Fisher Daniel Ford David Ford Johnny Ford Pam Franklin Betty Franks David Freeman Kathy Goforth Randy Goforth Sherry Goins Page One Hundred Thirty We soon showed our Harding spirit Kenny Gordon Donna Graham Billy Grass Karen Grayson Nancy Green Jack Greene Teresa Green Shirlev Grogan Sr. san Grubbs Pat Guinn Debbie Gurganus John Gurganus Bruce Hager Jimmy Hager Sandra Hancock Marsha Hannah Earl Harding Troyce Harmon Philip Harper Jackie Harrison Steve Hartsell Shirley Hastings Larry Haycock Ruth Heath Barbara Jean Helms Gathy Helms Jerrv Helms J. f . Helms Barbara Henderson Mary Hendrick Terri Hester Diane Hicklin Donna Hill Deborah Hilton Bobby Hinson Paul Hinson Roland Holms Sally Holmes Christina Elolt Gary Holt Howell Honeycutt Gary Hopper 1 ommy Hord Danny Hostetler Tommy House Diane Hucks Karen Hucks Rick Huggins Page One Hundred Thirty-one Our boys played varsity and J. V. sports Chuck Hunsuck Freddie I luntley Vicky Huskey Jeanie Illingsworth Carl Ingram Diane Jackson Irene Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Sarah Johnson Lola Jenkins Randy Jones Sandra Kassin Kathryn Keplinger Diane Keziah Mary Keating Mary Ellen Keathley Larry Killian Judy King Kathy Kissiah Ken Knight Tommy Koerber Brenda Laney Carol Lanford Edward Lavin Gloria Lee Yr anne Lemaster Mike Lemmond Roger Lemmond Ruby Lertz Danny Lewis Jerry Linder Ruth Lloyd Ed Long zAlice Love Mike Lovelace Helen Mackey Larry Manard Jennie Manus Karen Manus Kathryn Marrow David Martin Wayne Martin Roger Maser Mary Massey Richard Maultsby Sam Mc.AJlister Freddie McAnulty Hazel McBride Page One Hundred Thirty-iwo We suffered through mid-term exams Bonnie McClung Nancy McDaniel Doug McDonald David McDonald Nancy McGraw’ Terry McGraw Karen McGuire Ghuck Means John Miller Linda Mixson Sheri Monroe Nancy Moore Debbie Morgan Sandra Mullis Rita Murphy Diane Newelle Peggy O’Neal Jeff Owen Mary Page Ted Paris Danny Patrick Gharles Patterson Nancy Peavy Eddie Pettus Mike Pilolla Barbara Phillips Jane Phillips Eddie Plattenberger Gloria Player Jimmy Plyler Glyde Polk Anna Porins Pat Postell Glenna Poston Veronica Prather Gary Preslar Jo Ann Price Robert Price Starr Price Sylvia Price Gindy Pringle Billy Pritchard LaDonna Prophet Brenda Pruitt Brian Raby Linda Ratcliff Janice Ray Steve Reep Page One Hundred Thirty-three We elected Student Council representatives Shelia Reese Don Reid Ricky Reinhardt Camellia Renwick David Reuschling Beverly Reynolds James Rhodes Eric Richard Beverly Rivers Arnetta Robinson Ernie Robinson Elaine Robertson James Robinson Mary Ellen Robinson Mike Robinson Phillip Robinson Risa Robinson Sandra Rosser Arthur Russell Eawrcnce Salley Tina Sarenders Ruby Seaman Billy Sherron Charlene Shipman jerry Shore Jennean Short Clifton Sifford Brady Sikes WTndy Simpson Robert Simpson Mary Simson Donna Small zAllen Smith Carolyn Smith Ereedith Smith Kathy Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith Ronnie Sneed Carol Solomon Sarah Solomon Juanita Sj rence Guy Starnes Eeah Starr Roberta Steele Arthur Stephenson Craig Stratton jimmy Strictland Page One Hundred Thirty-four We joined in many new clubs Joh nny Stilwell Allen Stokes Phyllis Stowe Danny Stuart Carol Suggs Diane Sullivan Billy Tarleton Cindy Tate Zandrianna Taylor Nellie Townsend Kathy Thompson Dae Toll Steve Tripplet Alan Trogden Ronnie Twitty Bobhy Utley Pam Vaughn Kenneth Victory Mike Vincent Vince Walker Ronnie Wallace Tommy Wallace Brenda Ward Kathy Ward Sandra Washam Terry Welch Martha Werden Sandra Wigglesworth Cheryl Wilcox Delton Wilkinson Gary Williams Jimmy Wilson jon Whitaker Claudia White Pat Wood Rusty Woods Mike Yancey Gail Yandle David Young Page One Hurtdred Thirty-five -i A SMILE A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and it is nature’s best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give. Author Unknown Best Wishes, Parent-Teacher Association Page One Hundred Thirty-eight For Over 71 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values JERRY CATON ' S CROWN SERVICE STATION KEROSENE OIL HOME DELIVERED 3250 Rozzells Ferry Road 399-9438 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine BELK’S STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL BEAUTIFUL PRICELESS PHOTOGRAPHS A W elcomed Gift or C I I e r ish e d P o s s e s s i o n ENGAGEMENT AND BRIDAL PORTRAITS COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE BABY PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY BELK BROTHERS 4th FLOOR CITf CHIVROLIT COPAIf Friendly People 710 South Tryon Street 377-491 1 Page One Hundred Forty CaroUnds Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 Page One Hundred Forty-one ENTERPRISE-BLACK DIAMOND CORPORATION Manufacturers Of Commercial Trailers BRISTOL, VIRGINIA J. E. SATTERFIELD 1407 Chelveston Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 333-8539 PAUL CRYMES, INC. Everything In Sporting Goods Since 1930 409 South Tryon Downtown Charlotte Cotswold Freedom Villege In Collins Dept. Store In Collins Dept. Store RAY STANLEY T. V. AND APPLIANCE, INC. 4811 South Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone 523-6642 SALES and SERVICE on All makes of T.V., Stereos, and Radios Use FAT BOY Note Book Paper Manufactured By CAROLINA PAD PAPER CO. PIEDMONT FABRICS 2637 Wilkinson Boulevard Fabrics for all occasions 399-1574 DIGH PURE OIL SERVICE 1831 Rozzells Ferry Road 332-9365 BILL WIX BARBER SHOP 3504 Rozzells Ferry Road We want your head in our business p ytLMAAjaM. inc Athletic Equipment Sporting Goods Pflge One Hundred Forty-two PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS KEYS MADE PAINTS HOUSEWARES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SEDGEFIELD HARDWARE, INC. Your Convenient Hardware Store 2815 South Boulevard — Telephone JAckson 3-3661 CHARLOTTE 9, N. C. CARROLL ALIGNING SERVICE CO. 1305 South Tryon Street Serving Charlotte Since 1943 FRAME STRAIGHTENING AND FRONT AND REAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT ON Foreign Sports Domestic Cars Large Trucks Tractors Earth Movers BRAKE REPAIRS AND TUNE-UP SERVICE Air Conditioned Lounge KALE-LAWING COMPANY Complete Office Outfitters 217 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone FRanklin 7-2641 Ask your friends where they go for fun, dancing, pizzas, bands . . . CIBO TEEN CENTER 5935 PINEVILLE ROAD Don Cross will help you have fun . . . hove parties — have a boll — at CIBO-TEEN Only for teenagers Page One Hundred Forty-three ANNUALS OUR SPECIALTY CROUPS— SENIORS— UNDERCLASSMEN Brumfield Studio Telephone 334-7415 Portraits With Personality Jomes C. Brumfield — Betty S. Brumfield WEDDINCS—RECEPTIONS— COMMERCIAL 325 East Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page One Hundred Forty- few. FRANK WOODS PONTIAC “Serving Charlotte for 32 Years” 522 S. Tryon St. 376-4871 ★ INTERSTATE ROOFING COMPANY 5616 Old Pineville Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28210 Phone 525-3143 ★ Page One Hundred Forty-five WILMORE SHELL SERVICE 228 W. Boulevard 375-9189 JOHNSON ' S GOOCEHV 3417 Rozzells Ferry Road MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone 399-9205 BARBECUE Phone 333-3985 HICKORY HOUSE RESTAURANT OUR SPECIALTY PORK — BEEF — CHICKEN — RIBS — STEAKS BRUNSWICK STEW Private Dining Room — Complete Catering Service BOB ind ED CARTER 1837 Thrift Road CHARLOTTE. N. C. Page One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of SMITH ' S BARBER SHOP HAMILTON FURNITURE CO., INC. High In Qualify — Low In Price Also Easy Terms 3608 Rozzell ' s Ferry Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. TANNER ' S Fruit Drinks and Sandwiches Party Punch Breasted Chicken TANNER ' S NO. 1 TANNER ' S NO. 2 333-8773 334-8374 Compliments of PRITCHARD Paint and Glass Company 140 Remount Road Phone 376-8561 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA W. H. HOBBS, INC. Plumbing Specialists Repair Service Contracting Residential — Commercial — Industrial 1215 Central Ave. 332-1199 Motor Tune-ups Wheel Bolancing McARVER ' S ESSO, INC. 1535 Remount Road 377-9337 332-5931 Quality T.V. and Radio Service Phone FR 7-3230 1417 West Trade Street STRAWN ' S CLEANERS Wilkinson Blvd. Shopping Center THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING Telephone 399-8329 PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE Page One Hundred Forty-: Compliments of HARDING HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER’S CLUB GO-RAMS-GO Backers of all Harding Athletics ' Page One Hundred Forty-eight Southern TEXTILE NEWS The Newsweekiy Serving The Textile Industry 3619 Wilkinson Boulevard Post Office Box 1569 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28201 Phone (704) 392=6349 Page One Hundred Forty-nine MILLER ' S LAUNDERETTE 2753 Rozzells Ferry Road 399-9307 Freedom Li 3000 Freedom Drive )nes 32 LANES Bowling Is Fun For TFie Family Entire Gene Benfield, Mgr. Jessie Foils, Asst. Mgr. TOM THUMB GRILL CHARLOTTE FOOD PRODUCTS FRED BOWLES, Distributor OF 3258 Rozzells Ferry Road TOMS TOASTED PEANUTS 399-9159 PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES POTATO CHIPS and FINE CANDIES 3330 CESSNA ROAD 399-5117 KILLO EXTERMINATING CO. 1444 N. Independence B!vd. P. 0. Box 9201 CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. GENERAL PEST CONTROL GUARANTEED TERMITE SERVICE AVALON BEAUTY SALON 4012 Avalon Avenue EX 9-3411 JACK ' S BARBER SHOP “It Pays To Look Well” 3129 Tuckaseegee Road Page One Hundred Fifty Good light Keeps Young Minds Bright! Good school work de- pends on proper fight- ing at home. Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and shadow-free, have white- lined translucent shades with diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To protect your sight, check your lighting now. mm Piffli® Page One Hundred Fifty- UNITED BODY and PAINT SHOP Expert Workmanship - Fully Guaranteed 62D West Fifth Street Charlotte, North Carolina James E. Brddks phdne franklin 6-7392 Owner Home Phone EX 9-B766 BURGER HOUSE BURGERS SHAKES FRENCH FRIES HOT DOGS DRIVE-IN 1607 W. INDEPENDENCE BLVD. 376-4233 JAMES FOOD STORE 2124 Ashley Rood Phone 399-9236 CHARLOTTE, N. C. AUTHORIZED APPLIANCE SERVICENTER FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE PARTS FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS PARTS SERVICES FOR OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS WE REPAIR — YOU SAVE Phone 377-4501 1020 Tuckaseegee Road PICK-UP STATION: 513 CENTRAL AVE. WE SERVICE AND REPAIR ALL SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PARTS ONLY MAJOR APPLIANCES Page One Hundred Fifty-two BOOSTERS OF HARDING MR. and MRS. H. P. JOHNSON MR. ond MRS. 0. F. CLARK SUE JOHNSON E. R. STOGNER JEANNE PAYNE SARA NEWSOME MARIAN LAVIN BOBBY FREEMAN MR. ond MRS. HENRY FREEMAN DAVID FOWLER JUDY SPURRIER GLENN and MARTHA KALES EARLEEN FORTUNE MRS. M. B. STIWALT MR. and MRS. A. A. COOK MRS. GERLINE EILAND MR. and MRS. WILLIAM E. COOKE MRS. R. A. SNAVELY MRS. VIRGINIA ROBINSON MRS. ROBERT YANCEY MRS. SMITH MILLER BOB YANCEY A. T. LAWING MR. ond MRS. JOHN R. STARR MR. and MRS. OTIS DEATON MRS. MARGARET LEMMOND MRS. ENGLISH MRS. A. B. BELK, JR. MR. CLONTZ MR. and MRS. CARL GREEN NADINE LAWING MR. SMITH MILLER MRS. AYRES MRS. GOLDIE HELMS MRS. H. M. KILLIAN MR. and MRS. OTHA PRICE MRS. DAVID L. PAYNE MR. and MRS. RAY GREENE, JR. MR. and MRS. J. C. McCLAIN, JR. MR. and MRS. C. B. GADD MR. and MRS. R. D. FLETCHER MR. ond MRS. JOHN W. ELMS A=32 A� 22 C=5 A-23 A-31 8-5 A-27 A-36 A 31 B-1 A 21 B-2 A-6 C=11 A-34 C=2 A� 7 C 1 A 28 A 30 A-33 ASHLEY PARK BARBER SHOP 3406 Joy Street Phone 399-9191 A. L. PLUMMER, Owner SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO. 317 S. Tryon Street 372-0600 2717 uth Boulevard 523-4807 ZEB GREENE USED CARS NEW AND USED CARS Phone 399-9421 5005 Wilkinson Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOR A DINING EXPERIENCE AT LA ROMA PIZZA— SPAGHETTI SALADS Lo Roifi@! Ristaurcinti 1540 W. Blvd. at Remount 376-2576 Page One Hundred Fifty-three Call For T he Star Near Far WHITE ☆ STAR BODY WORKS WRECKER SERVICE, INC. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 4009 Hargrove St. Phone 392-4186 C. W. MUNDY, jR., President ELIZABETH J. MUNDY, Vice President CHARLOTTE, N. C. SUZY CUTE DOLLS She needs your love ' Topper Toys KISER DRUG STORES 3401 Bellhaven Blvd. 127 Scoleybark Rd. Phone 392-3287 523-4555 FOR THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE CALL COTTAGE OF HAIR FASHIONS 4823 York Road 523-2488 8 QUALIFIED STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU PRINTING EQUIPMENT INC. 3611 Interstate 85 — South CHARLOTTE, N. C. Specializing in Off-Set Royal Zenith Page One Hundred Fifty-fou OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 115 Lakewood Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CALL 392 5255 MR. BILL BRAND, Stylist A Harding graduate of 1964 Shaping • Styling Coloring • Permanent Waving Satisfaction always Page One Hundred Fifty-five (JCucieiieS ’ - Uog ue Compliments of Headquarters for PROM FORMALS THE DAIRY QUEEN LARGEST SELECTION IN THE GAROLINAS Compliments of J J CANDY CO., INC. 2730 Rozzell ' s Ferry Road C. D. SPANGLER Construction Company P. 0. Box 1574 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Developers of WANDAWOOD 392-5381 (adjoining Harding High School) 1028 South Blvd. 375-3736 Page One Hundred Fifty-six GRADUATES FREQUENTLY TURN INTO TELEPHONE PEOPLE BEST WISHES FROM THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. H. ■JoKnson SON COAL P. O. BOX 2074 • CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28201 Since 1908 BAR - B - Q KING DRIVE IN 2900 Wilkinson Boulevard ★ Home of Old Fashioned Hickory SMOKED BAR-B-Q COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS ALBERT BEALLE - JOHN BRUCE 219 Magnolia Statesville, North Carolina CLASS RINGS • PINS • MEDALS • CLUB INSIGNIA TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS TODAY ' S SAVINGS ARE TOMORROW ' S SECURITY is LTy rr TJ SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 330 South Tryon Street The Carotinas ' Oldest — Established 1881 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Phone JA 3-1822 Nite JA 3-0217 LOVELY CORSAGES AND “Tuxedos — Dinner Jackets and all accessories for rent” HOUSE OF FLOWERS Member F.T.D. Sedgefield Shopping Center CHARLOTTE, N. C. Frank Griffin, Owner T he Best Ice Cream In T own! HEWITT ' S DAIRY QUEEN 1431 Central Avenue 377-1534 E. L. DOWELL, JEWELER MRS. OLA FISHER 3522 Wilkinson Boulevard Bus. Phone EX 9-7592 Home EX 9-7124 Flower and Gift Shop WATCHES DIAMONDS CHARMS BY GRIFFITH Flowers for any occasion TRANSISTOR RADIOS within the tneans of all” BIRTHSTONES RINGS TAPE RECORDERS SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS PIERCED EARRINGS BY VAN-DELL 3309 Rozzells Ferry Road Headquarters For Charms Bracelets 392-3909 WESTERLY HILLS DRUG 3408 Wilkinson Blvd. Visit Our Fountain COMPLETE LINES COSMETICS For the Younger Set Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Bostonians—the shoes with the Modern Look! ED MELLON COMPANY 106 West Trade St. CHARLES D. HEASLEY ASSOCIATES 3127 Tuckaseegee Rd. P. C. INCORPORATED PLUMBiNG- HEATlNG AIR CONDITIONING FRIGIDAIRI APPLIANCES CHARLOTTE, N. C. Area Code 704 399-7942 Pal, FmCKHOIFKIl BFtin CO OF CHARLOTTE FLOWERS AND GIFTS OF DISTINCTION PAUL E. McNATT, Owner 3522 WILKINSON BOULEVARD CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28208 Assisted By EDDIE STIWALT Phone 334-4725 112 Lotto Arcade CHARLOTTE, N. C. Members of Charlotte Board of Realtors Charlotte Myltiple Listing Bureay North Carolina Board of Realtors National Real Estate Board National Traders Club Page One Hundred Fifty- STUDENT INDEX A Adams, Donna 47, 55, 63, 76, 82, 83, 117. Adcock, Nancy 101. Aderholdt, Betty 73, 83, 117. Adkins, Carol 47, 117. Agnew, Doug 66, 92, 129. Aldridge, Brenda 77, 101. Aldridge, Doug 101. Aldridge, Ther esa 117. Alexander, David 129. Alexander, Larry 117. Alford, Kay 76, 129. Allen, Cheryl 78, 128, 129. Allen, Sylvia 101. Allison, Sherry 76, 129. Ammons, Mike 117. Anderson, Belinda 81. Anderson, Darnell 129. Anderson, Karen 101. Anderson, Phyllis 63, 117. Ardamis, Kiki 45, 56, 70, 75, 76, 82, 83, 101. Arthur, Susan 101. Artibee, Freddi 44, 72, 101. Asbury, John 72, 101. Atkins, Sandra 129. Atkinson, Steve 101. Atnip, Donald 93, 101. Austin, Cindy 70, 81, 116, 117. Averitte, Charles 129. Aycoth, Diane 117. B Bailey, Barbara 73, 75, 117. Baker, Billy 129. Baker, Richard 117. Ballance, Bobbie 60, 82, 101. Ballard, Connie 73. Ballard, Sandra 101, 129. Bandy, Gale 101. Bandy, Vicki 129. Barnes, Delores 74, 129. Barnette, Sandra 129. Barton, Ronnie 101. Bass. Pam 129. Bates, Tommy 129. Baumgardner, Billy 40, 43, 46, 61, 62, 63, 66, 102, 115. Bean, John 102. Beard, Benny 72, 117. Beaty, Anne 24. 60, 63, 67, 102. Beatty, Kenneth 117. Beaver, Dennis 97. Bechtel, Ricky 31. 94, 117. Beck, Jerry 79, 102. Beckman, Brenda 117. Belk, Pam 129. Bell, Eleanor 128, 129. Bell, Vicki 81. Benfield, Marcus 79, 117. Bentley, Betty 117. Bentley, James 117. Bently, Gary 82. Benton, Brad 69, 87, 88, 117. Berry, Sharon 117. Berryhill, Nancy 76, 78, 117. Blackwell, Dale 75, 129. Blackwell, George 87, 88. Blalock, Robbie 74, 129. Blount, Robert 102. Bolick, Eve 74. Bolt, Martha 43, 60, 61, 76, 80, 82, 102. Bost, Mike 117. Brand, Nell 81, 117. Braswell, John 129. Breen, Gretta 118. Breen, Pattie 129. Brezeale, Linda 74, 76, 129. Bridges, Tommy 102. Broderick, Karen 74, 129. Brogden, Gerri 129. Brooks, Alex 102. Brooks, David 40, 45, 60 61, 67, 102 . Broome, Dillion 95, 97. Broome, Lillian Jane 102. Broome, Sandra 129. Broome, Wanda 129. Brown, Alice 60, 61, 62, 63, 67, 75, 80, 82, 83, 102. Brown, Susan 102. Brown, Richard 73, 75, 118. Brown, Steve 118. Brownlee, Kay 76, 82, 129. Bullock, Billy 118. Bumgardner, Cliff 118. Bumgardner, Judy 118. Bumgardner, Mike 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 60, 61, 63, 65, 67, 68, 69, 90, 91, 96. 102. Burgin, Edward 92. Burnette, Elaine 129. Burnette, Patricia 129. Burnette, Teresa 77, 118. Burns, Scott 79, 118. Bush, Paulette 47, 66, 76, 81, 82, 118. Butler, Rodney 97, 118. Byrnes, Nancy 56, 118. C Cabaniss, Sandra 78, 129. Caldwell, Don 79. Caldwell, Elaine 102. Caldwell, Peggy 74, 129. Caldwell, Van 129. Calebro, Dianne 76, 83, 129. Cannon, Tamera 118. Carlisle, Rick 41, 43, 47, 65, 68, 92, 116, 118. Carlton, Judy 75, 129. Carroll, Diana 118. Carter, Phil 97, 102. Cartwright, Robert 92, 102. Cashion, Mike 72, 118. Caughman, Suzanne 129. Champion, Candy 73, 102. Chandler, Edward 92, 94, 129. Chappell, Debbie 49, 70, 76, 129. Christy, Shirley 44, 46, 65, 70, 76, 83, 103. Clanton, Anne 73, 75, 76, 118. Clark, Carol 66, 103. Clark, Marcia 129. Clark, Pete 103. Clark, Theresa 129. Clark, Tommy 74, 129. Clayton, Frieda 118. Clements, Peggy 118. Clinkscales, Jimmy 92. Clinkscales, Tim 129. Clippard, Andy 75, 118. Clouse, George 118. Cobb, Eddie 97, 129. Cobb, Lloyd 69, 82, 103. Cochran, Ginger 118. Cochran, Rodney 72. Cochran, Tony 79, 118. Cochrane, Alice 129. Cochrane, Jimmy 103. Coe, David 96, 103. Coggins, Linda 118. Cohn, Arden 70, 75, 76, 103. Coker, Jerry 73. Cole, Boyce 68, 69, 87, 89, 129. Collins, Jimmy 47, 80, 118. Collins, Judy 129. Comer, Sylvia 129. Conder, Jerry 129. Conder, Ronnie 92, 95, 130. Cook, Larry 72, 130. Cook, Mike 92, 94, 130. Cook, Randy 47, 66, 68, 69, 87, 89, 90, 91, 119. Cooke, Bobbie 103. Cooke, Chuck 65, 66, 72, 128, 130. Cooper, Bill 130. Coppala, Jack 79, 119. Corn, Lynn 50, 51, 103. Cornette, Milton 119. Covil, Judy 74, 130. Cowan, Charles 103. Cowart, Johnny 130. Craft, Joev 97, 130. Craig, Faith 130. Creech, Ernie 92, 130. Crenshaw, Hamilton 103. Crosby, Suellen 75, 119. Crouch, Ann 103. Crowe, Dwight 119. Crump, Pamela 119. Cunningham, Johnny 130. Currv, Frances 61, 67, 76, 78, 80, 103. Curry, Linda 75, 76, 78, 82, 83, 119. D Dabbs, John 69, 80, 103. Daffinee, Kristie 60, 75, 83, 130. Daniel, Mike 119. Daniel, Steve 79. Darnell, Dianne 119. Davis, Martha 130. Davis, Shelley 76, 82. 130. Davis, Sylvia 51. Davis, Wanda 119. Deal, Jerry 92, 94, 130. Dean, Dorothy 73, 103. Deaton, Donna 75, 130. Deaton, Richard 72. DeBerry, Phil 47. 54, 61, 68, 81, 87, 88, 89, 92, 97, 119. Deese, David 97, 130. Deese, Nancy 130. Deese, Reid 69, 97, 119. Dehart, Linda 119. Dembv, Francie 75. 76, 130. DeShields, Doug 93, 95, 130. Digh, Charlie 69, 87, 88, 119. Dobbs, Linda 130. Doggett, Barbara 82, 119. Donkle, Jerry 119. Douglas, Rick 93, 95, 130. Dover, Dianne 73, 119. Dowless, Billy 130. Duncan, Norman 104. Dycus, Bob 130. E Eads, Wayne 130. Earnhardt, Billy 119. Eason, Ronnie 130. Ediund, Grace 119. Edwards, Dwight 119. Edwards, Larry 94, 130. Edwards, Mel 104. Edwards, Patricia 104. Edwards, Woolley 104. Elder, Dean 104. Elder, Linda 130. Elliot, Ronnie 74, 130. Ellis, Darrell 69, 104. Elwood, Don 130. Elwood, Margie 130. English, Jacqualyn 104. English, Pam 119. Eskridge, Sandra 63, 119. Espinosa, Larry 104. Estes, Mike 119. Estridge, Tommy 79, 104. Eury, Ricky 120. Eury, Tony 104. Evans, Danny 46, 92, 130. Evans, Dusty 71, 72, 76, 83, 104. Ewing, Elva 104. F Farnsworth, Billy 92, 97, 120. Faulkenberry, Evette 130. Faulkner, Cathie 47, 61, 71, 72, 80, 81, 120. Faulkner, Lee 120. Featherstone, Shirley 104. Felker, Buddy 72, 130. Ferguson, Johnny 69, 87, 89, 96, 120 . Fincher, Danny 130. Finger, Duane 61, 72, 80, 120. Fink, Mike 94. Fisher, David 79, 130. Folk, Kathy 47, 60, 61, 120. Ford, Daniel 92, 130. Ford, David 130. Ford, Johnny 63, 130. Ford, Margaret 46, 56, 63, 71, 72, 75, 76, 80, 82, 104. Ford, Veda 78, 120. Fort, Janis 78, 104. Fortenberry, Delores 105. Foster, Shirley 73, 105. Foster, Stan 105. Fove, Gene 47, 57, 65, 68, 87, 88, 90, 91, 120. Francis, Craig 66, 69, 90, 91, 96, 120. Francis, Marvin 47, 60, 68, 75, 80, 81, 120. Franklin, Pam 82, 130. Franks, Betty 130. Frazier, Brenda 81, 120. Freeman, Bobby 61, 69, 80, 97, 105. Freeman, David 97, 130. Frias, Eddie 97, 120. Fuller, Judy 105. Furr. Buddy 47, 60, 61, 69, 80, 92, 93, 120. G Gadd, Jimmy 47, 61, 65, 66, 68, 69, 90, 91, 93, 116, 120. Galloway, Ronnie 79, 97. Gatlings, Ronnie 120. Gervin, Walter 92, 96, 105. Glover, Johnny 44, 53, 69, 86, 87, 89, 90, 91, 93, 105. Goforth, Kathy 130. Goforth, Randy 72, 130. Goins, Johnny 66, 93, 120. Goins, Sherry 130. Goodwin. Nancy 105. Gordon, Donna 63, 105. Gordon. Kenny 87, 88, 131. Grant, Dianne 47, 72, 78, 80, 120. Grass, Billy 72, 131. Grayson. Karen 131. Green. Glenda 105. Green, Jack 66, 69, 73, 87, 89, 105. Green, Jackie 69, 82, 87, 89, 93, 95. Green, Nancy 131. Green, Rodney 79, 105. Green, Sandra 120. Green, Teresa 131. Green, Terry 69, 87, 88, 92, 120. Greth, Suzzette 80, 83, 105. Griffith, Brenda 105. Griffith, David 120. Griffith, Gay 45, 52, 61, 63, 66, 71, 72, 75, 76, 82, 83, 105. Griffith, Susan 77. Grogan, Shirley 131. Grubbs, Susan 75, 131. Guinn, Pat 131. Gurganus, Debbie 66, 78, 131. Gurganus, John 96, 131. H Hager, Bruce 66, 131. Hager, Jimmy 97, 131. Hagler, Randy 44, 69, 86, 87, 89. Hall, Carletta 56, 105. Hall, Donna 105. Hall, Vivian 105. Hames, Ricky 66, 96, 120. Hamrick, Catherine 106. Hancock, Edgar 106. Hancock, Ken 97. Hancock, Sandra 131. Hannah, Marsha 78, 82, 131. Harding, Earl 94, 131. Harding, Marcia 75. Hargett, Butch 120. Hargett, Dale 120. Hargett, Gloria 121. Harmon, Troyce 74, 131. Harper, Phil 92, 93, 131. Harper, Randy 106. Harper, Tony 69, 87, 88, 93, 106. Harris, Sharon 72, 73, 121. Harrison, Jackie 131. Hartman, Ronnie 77. Hartness, Steve 79. Hartsell, Steve 131. Hastings, Shirley 76, 80, 131. Hawkins, Lynn 121. Haycock, Larry 131. Haywood, Carol 38, 39, 41, 43, 45, 46, 60, 61, 63, 65, 80, 100, 106. Heath, Ruth 131. Helms, Barbara Jean 131. Helms, Cathy 131. Helms, Jerry 131. Helms, Jill 47, 73, 76, 121. Helms, J. T. 131. Helms, Linda 106. Helms, Mary Ellida 77. Helms, Mike 121. Helms, Patricia Dianne 83. Helms, Roland 77. Helms, Zed 106. Henderson, Barbara 131. Hendrick, Mary 131. Hester, Paula 72, 131. Hester, Terri 72, 131. Hice, Stephanie 44, 48, 49, 56, 70, 76. 83, 106. Hicklin, Barbara 74, 121. Hicklin, Diane 74, 131. Hickok, Alan 47, 54, 61, 80, 96, 121 . Hicks, Becky 121. Hill, Donna 74, 121. Hilton, Deborah 131. Hilton, Frank 106. Hinson, Blair 106. Hinson, Bobby 94, 131. Hinson, Paul 97, 131. Hinson, Vickie 77. Hodge, Mike 79, 82. Holmes, Roland 131. Holmes, Sally 76, 83, 131. Holshouser, Carolyn 67, 80, 82, 100, 106. Holt, Christina 76, 131. Holt, Gary 94, 131. Holt, Sandra 106. Honeycutt, Howell 131. Honeycutt, Vickie 106. Hopper, Gary 79, 131. Hord, Tommy 131. Hostetler, Danny 87, 88, 131. Hough, H. B. 81, 121. House, Tommy 95, 131. Houston. James 95. Hovey, Rex 121. Hovis, Charles 63, 92, 106. Howell, Steve 72, 106. Hucks, Dianne 70, 76, 80, 131. Hucks, Karen 75, 131 Huff, HuElla 106. Huffman, Mark 79. Huggins, Rick 87, 89, 95, 131. Humphrey, Rick 121. Hunsuck, Charles 74, 132. Hunt, Zettie 73. Huntley, Freddie 74, 92. 132. Hurlocker, Sandra 73, 78, 121. Huskey, Vickie 132. Page One Hundred Sixty I ijlingsworth, Jeanie 132. Ingram, Car! 66, 132. Ivey, Jim 68, 82, 121. J Jackson, Diane 132. Jackson. Del! 73, 96, 121. Jackson, Jerry 69, 87, 39, 93, 121. Jackson, Karen 56, 67, 71, 72, 81, 107. Jackson, Odus 79. Jackson, Thomas 107. Jackson, Vickie 56, 61, 79, 121. Jefferson, Jane 121. Jenkins, Lanny 72, 79, 92. Jenkins, Lola 132. Johnson, Irene 132. Johnson, Mary Jane 76, 132. Johnson, Sarah 132. Johnson, Shelton 121. Johnson, Sue 61, 76, 80, 107. Johns, Terry 107. Joins, Pauline 121. Jones, Judy 83, 121. Jones, Lola 77, 121. Jones, Randy 132. Jordan, Ernie 79, 121. Jordan, Patsy 20, 107. Jurney, Danny 121. K Kales, Glenn 61. 80, 83, 97, 107. Kassin, Sandra 132. Keathiey, Mary 66, 78, 132. Keating, Mary 76, 132. Keating, Nancy 62, 107. Keever, James 107. Kendrick, Steve 47, 66, 90, 91, 122. Kennedy, John 122. Keplinger, Kathryn 132. Kerley, Brenda 61, 67, 78, 107. Keziah, Diane 132. Killian, Larry 92, 132. Kihough, Johnny 38, 39, 40, 63, 65, 68, 6S, 81, 87, 89. 107. King, Judy 132. Kirby, Barry 122. Kisner, Jimmy 107. Kissiah, Kathy 132. Knight, Ken 132. Knight, Pat 122. Koerber, Tommy 92, 93, 132. Krimminger, Danny 69, 87, 88, 122. L Lambert, Jimmy 122. Laney, Brenda 83, 132. Laney, Gerald 73, 82, 107. Lanford, Caro! 66, 132. Lavin, Edward 94, 132. Lavin, Marian 80, 81, 107. Lavinder, Gary 122. Lawing, Mary 46, 63, 66, 83, 107. Lavrrence, Gene 107. Lawrence, Nancy Caro! 122. Lazenby, Tim 79, 122. Leath, Mary 108. Lee, Gloria 132. Lee, Linda 49, 51. 81, 122. Lefler, Sidney 108. LeMaster, Yvonne 74, 132. Lemmond, Cheryl 108. Lemmond, Mike 66, 132. Lemmond, Roger 82, 95, 132. Lertz, Ruby 132. Lewis, Carol 73, 122. Lewis, Danny 72, 132. Lewis, Eddie 79, 122. Linder, Jerry 94, 132. Lindsay, Connie 56, 108. Liner, LeRon 79. Liner, Sammy 90, 91, 108. Litaker, Jo 122. Lloyd, Ruth 132. Lloyd, Minnie 41, 44, 46, ' 61, 64, 65, 70, 75, 83, 108. Lockey, Paul 87, 88, 97. Loftis, Mary 79, 122. Lofton, Ronnie 122. Long, Ed 132. Love. Alice 78, 132. Lovelace, Mike 66, 132. Lyerly, Kay 73, 122. Lyman, David 72, 122. Lynn, Van 69, 87, 88, 92, 108. M Mackey, Helen 74, 132. Macomber, June 108. Mahaffey, Faye 122. Mahaley, John 109. Maher, Mary Louise 72, 73, 83, 109. Major, Linda 77, 109. Manard, Larry 132. Maness, Ginni 132. Manning, Miriam 77, 109. Manus, Karen 78, 132. Manus, William 69, 87, 88, 97, 122. Macles, Peggy 122. Mariey, Linda 61, 75. 122. Marrow. Kathryn 65, 70, 83, 132. Marshal!, Terry 71, 72, 122. Marshal!, Toni 109. Martin, David 87, 88, 97, 132. Martin, Lilli 122. Martin, Shirley 122. Martin, Wayne 132. Massey, Mary 132. Matson, Kathy 71, 72, 123. Matthews, Robbie 40, 67, 68, 109. Mauitsby, Richard 87, 88, 92, 132. McAfee, Terry 87, 92, 108. McAllister, Sam 132. McAnulty, Freddie 132. McBride, Hazel 74, 132. McCall, Janice 108. McCall, Kenny 123. McCarthy, Don 77. McClain, Richard 69, 90, 91, 108. McClung, Bonnie 133. McConkey, David 123. McGraw, Terry 87. McCray, Nancy 78. McCreary, Jere 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 62, 63, 65, 67, 68, 100, 108, 115. McCulioh, Linda 123. McDaniel, Nancy 78, 133. McDonald, David 95, 133. McDonald, Doug 92, 133. McGee, Charles 72. McGee, Doug 69, 87, 88, 123. McGirt, Sherri 47, 61, 63, 65, 70, 72, 73, 76, 80, 81, 116, 123. McGiaughiin, Darby 77, 108. McGraw, Nancy 133. McGraw, Terry 88, 133. McGuire, Karen 133. McKnight, Earl 46, 63, 66, 67, 68, 108. McKnight, Walker 123. McQuay, Johnny 45, 54, 69, 80, 87, 96, 108. Meadows, Wren 79. Means, Carmen 52, 60 , 51. 65, 67, 80, 109. Means, Rosemary 123. MeSton, Ray 77. Mercer, Donna 79, 123. Miller, Doug 93, 194. Miller, Dyanne 123. Miller, John 79, 133. Miller, Nancy 123. Miller, Steve 123. Mitchell, Ted 68, 69, 73, 86, 87, 89, ' 90, 91, 109. Mixon, Linda 133. Monroe, Sheri 133. Montgomery, James 77. Moore, Nancy 133. Moore, Terry 87, 89, 123. Morgan, Cindy 61, 73, 123. Morgan, Debbie 133. Morgan, Dianne 47, 73, 75, 80, 82, 83. 123. Morris, Becky 80, 123. Morris, Billy 96, 123. Morris, James 72. Morris, Sue 123. Morris, Verna 109, 115. Morrison, Shelvie 75, 109. Moser, Roger 93, 95, 97, 132. Mosley, Carolyn 77. Moyers, Jackie 66, 71, 72, 78, 83, 100, 109. Mullen, Hapoy 69, 87, 68, 109. Mulligan, Phyllis 63, 82, 83, 109. Mullis, Sandra 133. Muilis, Susan 123. Murphy, Rita 133. Murphy, Terry 79, 123. Murphy, William 92, 123. Myer, Gary 82, 123. Myers, Earl 47, 55, 61, 72, 80. 81, 123. N Nacolitano, Louise 38, 39, 43, 61, 62, 63, 65, 71, 72, 76, 80, 82, 83, 109, 115. Nash, Cathy 67, 80, 109. Nealy, Kenneth 72 , 109 . Neely. Debbie 43, 61, 67, 71, 72, 75, 82, 83, 109. Newell, Jack 79. Newelle, Diane 74 , 133. Newsome, Sara 72, 124. Newton, Ann 66, 73, 124. Nichols, Jack 109. Norris, Barbara 73, 124. 0 O’Brien, Barbara 71, 72, 81, 110. O ' Neal, Peggy 133. Ortiz, Maria Luz 42, 51, 53, 63, 66, 80, 83, 110. Osborne, Mike 110. Otterbourg, Miles 97. Owen, Jeff 133. P Padgette, Susan 55, 80, 110. Page, Robert 97, 124. Page, Mary 51, 70, 133. Painter, Cindy 46, 61, 65, 67, 71, 72, 75, 83, 110. Parham, Robert 79, 124. Parker, Dale 66, 124. Paris, Ted 133. Parr, Tommy 91, 124. Pasotto, Diane 110. Patrick, Danny 133. Patrick, Pat 124. Patterson, Charles 94, 96, 133. Patterson, Donna 124. Patterson, Doris 124. Patterson, Steve 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 44, 64, 65, 69, 87, 89, 92, 96, 110 . Payne, Jeanne 60, 61, 67, 75, 80, 110 . Peavy, Nancy 72, 133. Pelt, Edward 97. Pendleton, Jimmy 124. Penley, Buddy 124. Pergerson, David 79, 124. Pettus, Everette Dallas 97, 133. Pharr, Marian 124. Phillips, Barbara 133. Phillips, Becky 75, 124. Phillips, Gary 66, 68, 69, 87, 88, 92, 124. Phillips, Jane 78, 133. Phillips, Minta 73, 124. Phillips, Neta 71, 72, 75, 83, 124. Phillips, Suzette 38, 39, 45, 61, 64, 65, 71, 72, 83, 110. Philolla, Mike 133. Piattenberger, Eddie 94, 133. Plyler, Gloria 83, 133. Plyier, Jimmy 93, 133. Polk, Billy 133. Polk, Gary 44, 69, 80, 85, 87, 88, 110 . Pope, Billy 92. Pope, Patsy 71, 72, 73, 75, 124. Porins, Anna 133. Postel!, Pat 133. Poston, G ' enna 133. Poston, Marcia 77 , 110. Prather, Veronica 133. Preslar, Gary 133. Pressley, Larry 79. Prevatte, Brenda 110 Price, Donna 110. Price, Joann 133. Price, Howard 69, 87, 88, 110. Price, Robert 79, 133. Price, Starr 74, 133. Price, Sylvia 74, 133. Prim, Joel 75, 79. Prim, Dianne 124. Pringle, Cindy 66, 76, 82, 83, 133. Pritchard, Billy 133. Privette, Brenda 73. Privette, Jerry 77, 124. Prophet, LaDonna 133. Pruitt, Brenda 133. Purser, Donna 124. Putnam, Nancy 77, 110. Q Quinn, Pat 78. R Raby, Brian 133. Rasberry, Catherine 43, 47, 60, 61, 124. Ratliff, Don 73, 124. Ratcliffe, Linda 133. Ray, Janice 133. Redding, Dale 83, 110. Reep, Steve 82, 133. Reese, Shelia 134. Reichard, Eric 57, 93, 95, 97. Reid, Don 69, 87, 88, 134. Reinhardt, Ricky 94, 134. Renwick, Camille 76, 134. Reuschiing, David 72, 134. Reynolds, Beverly 73, 134. Reynolds, Waiter 125. Rhew, Becky 110. Rhodes, James 93, 95, 134. Rhodes, Teresa 74. Richard, Eric 134. Rivers, Beverly 134. Roberts, Pat 111. Robertson, Carol 110. Robertson, Donna 75, 81, 125. Robertson, Elaine 134. Robinson, Arnetta 134. Robinson, Ernie 94, 134. Robinson, James 134. Robinson, Jesse 74, 95. Robinson, Kevin 92. Robinson, Mary 134. Robinson, Mike 72, 134. Robinson. Phil 87, 88, 92, 96, 134. Robinson, Risa ' 66, 70, 76, 80, 134. Robinson, Wanda 125. Rosenbalm, Sharon 111. Ross, Emanuel 125. Ross, Trudy 111. Rosser, Sandra 134. Royal, Lee 60, 61, 67, 111. Rudisill, Cheryl 41, 44, 49, 51, 73, 81, 100, 111. Rudisill, Shawn 38, 39. 40, 45, 46, 65, 67, 68, 96, 100, 111. Ruff, Donna 125. Russell, Arthur 97, 134. Russell, Jerry 111. S Sachazeski, Janet 60, 61, 65, 67, 78, 111. Salley, Lawrence 134. Sanders, Betty 73, 83, 125. Saunders, Tina 134. Sawyer, Pat 97, 125. Scott, Gary 97, 125. Scott, Janice 125. Seagraves, Dianne 111. Seaman, Ruby 134. Semones, Lynn 72, 125. Senn, Bobby 69, 96, 111. Settlemyre, Norris 63, 80, 97, 111. Shepard, Geraid 11 1. Sherron, Billy 134. Shipman, Charlene 70, 75, 76, 78, 128, 134. Shirley, Kathey 73, 125. Shoemaker, Jimmy 79, 125. Shore, Jerry 134. Short, Jeannean 66, 76, 78, 134. Sifford, Clifton 134. Sifford, Sue 111. Sikes, Brady 134. Simerly, Brenda 125. Simerly, Mike 69, 80, 97. Simpson, Mary 134. Simpson, Robert 134. Simpson, Wendy 134. Skidmore, Bill 67, 68, 69, 86, 87, 88, 89, 92, 111. Small, Donna 134. Smathers, Phyllis 125. Smith, Allen 72, 134. Smith, Bill 90, 91, 93, 112. Smith, Bobbie 73, 125. Smith, Bobbie Jane 111. Smith, Carolyn 134. Smith, Diane 78, 112. Smith, Darlene 112. Smith, Freedith 74, 76, 134. Smith, Janice 63, 82, 83, 112. Smith, Jerry 125. Smith, Jerry Lewis 112. Smith, Kathy 134. Smith, Kenny 79. Smith, Michael 112. Smith, Lee 112. Smith, Marshall 69, 87, 88, 125. Smith, Mike 97, 125. Smith, Ray 77, 112. Smith, Shelia 112. Smith. Shirley 134. Smith, Steve 97, 134. Smith, Terry 125. Smith, Vickie 125. Snaveiy, Beth 41, 45, 60, 61, 63, 67, 80, 82, 100, 112. Sneed, Ronnie 72, 134. Solomon, Carol 74, 134. Solomon, Linda 46, 56, 71, 72, 83, 112. Solomon, Sarah 83, 134. Spence, Juanita 134. Spencer, Betty 125. Spurrier, Judy 47, 125. Stack, Jenny 125. Starnes, Billie 112. Starnes, Guy 134. Starnes, Richard 125. Starr, Leah 134. Starr, Janet 61, 63, 66, 112. Steele, Linda 79, 112. Steele, Roberta 134. Sterrett, Donna 47, 72, 75, 80, 126. Stephenson, Arthur 134. Stevens, Wayne 46, 112. Stewart, Mary Ruth 113t Stewart, Sammy 81, 126. Stilweil, Johnny 94. Stogner, Larry 126. Stogner, Linda 77, 113. Sto kes, Allen 92. Stokes, Carolyn 56, 75, 113. Stokes, Shirley 71, 72, 113. Stone, Butch 75, 96, 126. Stout, Danny 113. Stratton, Craig 57, 94, 134. Stratton, Gary 69, 87, 89, 97, 126. Stravrn, Kenny 87. Strickland, Jimmy 31, 92, 94, 134. Suggs, Kay 77, 113. Sullivan, Annette 126. Summers, Anne 113. Suttle, Carol 82, 126. Swann, Larry 126. Page One Hundred Sixty-one T Taland, Donna 126. Talley, Bruce 95. Tarlton, Jimmy 79, 126. Tarlton, Jerry 113. Taylor, Bobby 126. Teno, Sandy 66, 126. Terrill, Bobby 79, 97, 126. Terry, Kenny 79, 113. Tesh, Herbert 97, 126. Thompson, Kathy 135. Thompson, Gary 79, 113. Thompson, Jimmy 126. Thompson, Nancy 113. Thornhill, Frank 69, 87, 88, 92, 126. Threat!, Gene 126. Thrower, Doris 113. Tinker, Ernie 126. Toll, Dae 135. Torrence, Dianne 61, 66, 67, 71, 72, 80, 83, 113. Towe, Johnny 126. Townshend, Nellie 135. Trainer, Don 73, 126. Triplett, Gail 113. Triplett, Steve 135. Trogden, Alan 135. Trull, Charles 126. Turner, Ronnie 126. Turner, Dixie 113. Turner, Teresa 78, 113. Tuttle, Denise 126. Twitty, Ronnie 93, 95, 135. U Utley, Bobby 93, 95, 135. V Vaughan, Pam 70, 74, 76, 82, 135. Verbie, Charles 126. Vessel!, Judy 127. Victory, Ken 135. Vincent, Carol 56, 61, 66, 76, 80, 116, 127. Vinson, Mike 135. W Walker. Joe 87, 88, 92. Walker. Vince 92, 135. Wallace, Ronnie 135. Waller, Karen 127. Waller, Tommy 135. Walters, Jack 127. Ward, Brenda 83, 135. Ward. Kathy 72, 74, 81, 83, 135. Warren, Beverly 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 44, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 78, 80, 113. Washam, Judy 127. Washam, Nancy 38, 39, 42, 43, 61, 65, 67, 78, 80, 113. Washam, Sandra 74, 135. Washington, Don 127. Watson, Roger 24, 52, 82, 127. Watts, Cheryl 72, 127. Watts, Nancy 77, 114. Webb, Gail 114. Webb, Jimmy 114. Welch. Terry 135. Werden, Martha 78, 135. West, Sandra 127. Whitaker, Jon 92, 135. Whitaker, Grady 79, 114. White, Claudia 135. White, Jeff 69, 73, 75, 81, 87, 88, 114. Whitley, Linda 73, 127. Whitley, Cheryl 73. 77, 114. Wicker, Barry 114. Wigglesworth, Sandra 135. Wilcox, Cheryl 135. Wilkinson, Delton 135. Williams, Becky 77, 127. Williams, David 72. Williams, Gary 94, 135. Williams, Mike 68, 69, 90, 91, 93, 127. Williams, Paul 79, 114. Willingham, Carole 80, 81, 83, 114. Willis, Nioka 51, 52, 56, 66, 127. Wilson, Brenda 127. Wilson, Jimmy 72, 135. Wilson, Clarence 127. Wilson, Ellen 114. Wilson, Jerry 114. Wilson, Linda 77, 114. Wilson, Gaynell 114. Wimbish, Ronald 114. Wingate, Bruce 92, 114. Wingate, Diane 72, 127. Wood, Alan 82, 114. Wood, Barry 114. Wood, Pat 74, 135. Woods, Rusty 135. Worthington, Martha 76. Wrenn, Bill 69, 87, 88, 90, 91, 96, 114. Wright, Albert 82, 94, 127. Wright, John 114. Wynne, Becky 127. Wynne, Dianne 56, 77, 114. Y Yancey, Mike 87, 88, 92, 135. Yandle, Gail 71, 72, 135. Young, David 93, 97, 135. Youngerman, Phil 72, 127. Page One Hundred Sixty-two r . 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