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Z 'U' K QAIQ it , ,V -1 V - 3 - v 5 W V .,.,,-rd. I - .r'p. rel, .L-?::,5g14 ' ' '- 11. ' 6, 1- , 'f'-. ', f . Q- lf, .jg A 'U' -. A ' .A -,', x, . ' ' X ' 'Rc A K -xfsx 'L' - '. . x . F I ' ' ' 'VIA' 1 . 7 I Y - ng 1,2451 -5 M. ......H, -.4759 3: 4 1 Nr- Qdf' 'x 5 Q IPESEXTTNF. .. Q5 Q NNSNNNNQ IW ,,, X X f X X X 7 THE I960 SHIEI.D ,W- Gy HARDING ACADEMY OF MEMPHIS 1000 CHERRY ROAD MEMPHIS TENNESSEE gf X1 NI H VOLUUEIH r C -El' - ........... is l ls- - C -E11 - .......... I-yC'I'1l I3 M - - ...... I 11' -- C f1' M 'Q - -M yl. Y -1- gn ADMINISTRATION FEATURES EVENTS ELEMENTARY CONTENTS I96O SPRING PAGE 9 PAGE 1 5 CLASSES PAGE 25 PAGE 59 ACTIVITIES PAGE 71 PAGE 85 SPORTS PAGE 91 PAGE 1 09 ADVERTISING PAGE 120 T HE ERE HEAV ENS AND AND TH T TN THE EEGTNNTNG GOD CREATED THE EARTH . . . AND GOD SATD, LET THERE EE LTGHTz WAS LTGHT . . . AND GOD SATD, LET THERE EE A ETRNTANTEN N THE NTTDST OE THE WATERS, AND LET TT DTVTDE THE ONT THE WATERS. AND GOD CALLED THE ETRNTANTENT OD SATD, LET THE WATERS UNDER THE ETHER UNTO ONE PLACE, AND LET LED THE DRY LAND EARTH. TERS CALLED HE GRASS, T WATERS ER HEAVEN . . . AND G VENS EE GATHERED T06 D ARPEAR: AND GOD CAL TOGETHER OE THE WA THE EARTH RUT EORTH S EEARTNG ERUTT AETER TGHTS TN THE ERONT HEA THE DRY LAN AND THE GATHERTNG SEAS. . . AND GOD SATD, LET HERES YTELDTNG SEED, AND ERUTT 'TREE TCTND . . . AND GOD SATD, LET THERE EE L OE THE HEAVEN TO DTVTDE THE DAY D NTADE THE TWO GREAT LTGHTSQ THE Y AND THE LESSER LTGHT TO . . AND GOD CREATED TURE THAT ND THETR ETRNTANTENT THE NTGHT . . . AND GO GREATER LTGHT TO RULE THE DA , RULE THE NTGHT: HE MADE THE ST ARS ALSO . AT SEA-NTONSTERS. AND EVERY LTVTNG CREA TH THE WATERS SW ARMED, AETER THETR RT , ETER TTS RXND. . . AND GOD SATD, LET CREATURES AETER THETR TCTND, OE THE EARTH AETER N OUR OWN HTS THE GRE H, WHEREWT GED ETR9 A H LTVTNG AND EEASTS REATE NTAN T NTAN TN AND wovvx Y WTR Som NGS, ' us C xl?-M20 -MALE H AND EVER THE EARTH ERTNG TTLE, AND CREEYTNG THT . AND GOD SATD, LET TRENESS . . . AND GOD C E GOD CREATED HE HTNT. HEAVENS AND THE EART AND ON THE MADE-, CA RTND . . OUR L NTAGE O D THE THENT . . . HE HAD WORK THETR TNTAGE, AETER OWN TNTAGE, TN THE T EENTALE CREATED HE THEM. AN WERE YXNTSHED, AND AT.-L THE HOST OE SEVENTH DAY GOD ETNTSHED HTS WORTL WHTCH RESTED ON THE SEVENTH DAY ERONT ALL HTS ADE. - GENESTST:T TT.3 'Z:T. AND HE WHTCH HE HAD NT 1 SUPERINTENDENWS MESSAGE awww .wgggilgsdx MR A M ANDERSON The school year 1959 60 has brought many new faces to the campus of Hardlng Academy and many new 1mprovements new grade school and lxghts for the football f1eld The announcement that Harding Academy had been approved by the Southern Assoc1at1on of Colleges and Secondary Schools gave us our greatest pleasure All things have been by the w1l1 of God We shall always be grateful for God s Wonderous Creat1on The Annual Staff and Sponsor are to be commended for th1s Annual the h1story of Hard1ng Academy during the school year 1959 60 .71 K fx K V ' TEM!! -f A 1 f' - . A S, wgj ivk' ,al f. 'Q' 1 . i X - aw Whse-Zf..ff ' f W V . - 'ww 'm.w5:'i?5 S W' af A . i '+I . 1 ' Q , , pg g Q D ' 9 I ' o Mr. Anderson proudly exhibits our charter from the Southern Association of Secondary Schools. Being accepted into this organization gives Harding the highest accreditation that is available to schools in this area. This enables the school to be recognized by other educators in the city as a fully accredited school. Mr. Anderson presided at many meetings, pro- grams, and banquets. lic was present at the Athletic Banquet at which he presented awards to the par- ticipating students in sports. Ile is shown here awarding Larry Taylor with his letter. Ile not only gave awards, but he was also presented with an athletic jacket from the coaches. A. M, Anderson, Superintendent, looks over the changes that have been made during the past year. A new six-room grade school has been completed, and a new track,baseba11field, and stadium are under con- struction. While he observes the exterior changes, he thinks also of the progress made toward the improvement of the organization of the school--new subjects added, addition to faculty and increased enrollment. He also has a vision ofthe many great things that Harding Academy can do for its students and Memphis. Likewise, hc can see the students becoming great men and Women. l 'UF ' 4 J .LAAY i I. gf. , 1 J. .tv-Q21 w g 1 ,,v,.., ,FM ,,,:5,.,,v.? gas.--1-1,f f ,M ' ily, ' -r i .im DEDICATION WHS' Me f 5 1 RX I X ' My 1 , J W T' S- X 1 6 Ju. 'Q S 4 gl' Rare it is when a person possesses qualities so admirable as this man. As administrator of H, A, M., he has a job in which problems are an every- day thing. He meets each day with an optimistic outlook. He excels in Willing- ness to aid each student in pursuing an education. He enjoys a joke, and his relationship with every student is personal and friendly. He creates an informal atmosphere in his classes. The students are fortunate indeed to have had the leadership of this man. The success we may have attained has been due to his tireless efforts, working in cooperation with us and our parents. His never-ending patience and unceasing helpfulness have contributed greatly toward the happiness and success of these past two years. He has given us guidance and courage to strive toward higher levels, and most of all, he has been our Friend. And so, to you, Mr. A. M. Anderson, in appreciation of your understanding, guidance and assistance, we, the SHIELD Staff of 1960, dedicate this annual. SPRING l959 sm SEATED AT THE HEAD TABLE ARE Coach and Mrs Stan Schwartz Dr and Mrs George Benson and Supermtendent and Mrs Anderson The southern background added to the theme Southern Sayonara N tx ' mlb gi Halter Bolton can hardlx Wa1t for the food to arrlve at h1s end of the table The ent1re banquet was a complete success because the Jumors made lt so 105 ' ' m' SCIENCE FAIR r :will , . tt j tr fi. fp- , ' eff if ,H da ,fr .. Grand Champion Evelyn Cole receives congratulations from George S. Benson and A. M. Anderson on her prize winning project. History was made in April of last year as the first annual Science Fair became a reality. The fair was under the capable direction of Ernest S. Salners, physics and chem- istry instructor and Stan Schwartz, biology and general science teacher. Science students in grades one through twelve submitted projects ranging from simple apparatuses to the most difficult imaginable. A group of judges, all science teachers from Memphis State University, selected the winners in each division. Grand champion was senior Evelyn Cole. Evelyn demonstrated the harmful effects of radiation. James Ingram won the Senior Boy's division with a project illustrating the valence of oxygen. Evelyn Cole was also the Senior Girl's champion. Buddy Kinny, a seventh grade student, won the Junior High Boy's division by show- ing a scale model of an electric motor. A project that has proven a three-time winner was Katherine Lewis's project on the Golden Egg. Katherine won the Junior High Girl's Division, third place in the Memphis and Shelby County Science Fair and third place in the Mid-South Fair exposition of science projects. 'IO ! ' B , x 2 J, lv V H v aiu: f N ff , - , X f Q. ,, L4 X f 9 f my I 1 ' ' '4' qu 1 . , 1 I1 , .W h. X 5, , A .1 gf., U 4 . 34 Ai- my ' 1' ., lg, . ggi . wg. 1- X.: x,f '? -X -I g 5 Y. U' ' iff 5 'ix am, A . ' I N A A Q 2 xkmrff x , 'f 'i ' gg k 4 , Mu , , JA 'iz la r - . 1 . , 7- L- , . o . ' o -Ex 444' oi X VK XI' 8, U x . y ,J It A Q f Q F X w 9 F , N -x A 'Z 'i -J v M: b Mm , ' 4-T, X: f l if' 55, . f 'Qi YQ A Q 'll xx 4 X - x as I W N n X 5 I X in ,- ' ,A u - Z! 2 , g K. 1 AW 1 . '.w!,.,,'- 5 ' K wx, 5 . 1-nm. 1 W WW., K, J . f ,1 , Q M - fy .f if MH M ,, .,, -A ,,..-o- 3,5 . Q AA ,K MQW- ,Qc xh- ' Q, .-M ju , -ml ,:. A ' ,,:'. - iffy . ' . ,Ll mr . 9' Ns -- K f.. JQ K ' 9 The Highland Street Church of Christ was the scene of the Baccalaureate and Grad- uation programs for the first graduating class of Harding Academy of Memphis. On Sunday evening Mr. I... Arnold Watson gave the main address. Everyone was impressed with the powerful address that was given. The week was full of activities as the Senior Class of thirteen left early Monday morning for their Senior Trip. Two glorious days were spent at Natchez Trace before the tired and weary band returned for the long awaited graduation exercises Thursday evening. The auditorium was filled as the group marched proudly down the aisle to the sing- ing of Ancient of Days by the Harding Academy Chorus. Elected Most Likely to Succeed , Victor Boone and Sandra Herndon gave very impressive salutatory and valedictory addresses respectively. The main speaker for the evening was John Noble, author of the well- known' 1 BACCALAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY, MAY 3l, i959 7:00 P.M. PRocEssioNAL, O God. our Help in Ages Pan ............ Waits-Croff Harding Academy Chorus Leon Sanderson. Director 'S Q ff l 3 INVOCATIQN ,---.,, ,,,,,,,,, R . W. Herndon Minister HYMN. Holy. Holy. Holy .........................-,- -.--- f-,- ----..---- H 6 b ef-DYlfeS Chorus and Congregation SERMQN ---,-,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,. L , Arnold Watson Highland Street Church of Christ VALE DICTORIAN-SANDRA HERNDON 5ENEDiC11QN ,,,,.,,,, .,,.,,.,...............,........... D r. E. H. Iiams Highland Street Church of Christ - RECESSIONAL, God of Our Fathers ............................ Roberts-Warren I Harding Academy Chorus ' gn book Back From the Dead . Mr. Noble gave a stirring speech that touched the emotions of everyone present. The terrible dangers of Communism as well as the urgent need for Americans to wake up to these dangers and become prepared were thoroughly im- pressed upon minds of all present. Mr. Noble told his attentive listeners that America as a whole needed to turn to God. Only in Him can world peace be accomplished, was one of his most powerful statements. ' When the time had come for the diplomas to be given out each Senior sat nervous- ly in his chair awaiting his turn. Dr. Clifton L. Ganus gave the Seniors their official document and as they marched away to the soft notes of Lead On, O King Eternal , tiny drops of tears could be seen falling from the eyes of many. Suddenly it was all over, Twelve years of hard work had quickly and abruptly come to a halt. This was the final chapter. This was the climax to a glorious and wonder- ful episode. Only the memory remains. GRADUATION EXERCISES THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 3 azoo PM. PROCESSIONAL. Ancient ot Days ,.........,....,.................. Doane-Jerrery Harding Academy Chorus Leon Sanderson, Director Q INVOCATION .,....,, .................. ............i,...,.... C . C. Dailey - Union Avenue Church of Christ ,A. M. Anderson REMARKS A.......,t....i....,........,. .......,. SALUTATORY ADDRESS .....i.,.ti.,,i.... ..... V ictor Boone BLESSED IS HE THAT READETH .............,, .................. C . 5. Colburn Harding Academy oudf+e+ VALEDICTORY ADDRESS ............. ............. S andre Herndon INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER .,..... .....,.. D r. Clifton L. Ganus ADDRESS ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, ,.,....... J ohn Noble SALUTATORIAN-VICTOR BOONE RECOMMENDATIONS OF GRADUATES ......... .......... A . M. Anderson PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ......... ..,,.,.... D r. Clifton L. Ganus Maurice C. Hall BENEDICTION ....... . ............................................... . Greenville. Mississippi Church of Christ REcEssioNAL, Lead On o King semen ..,................... Shurtlefi-Smart ' Harding Academy Chorus . -x ' .1 ' r ff K F I. cf Superlntendent Anderson preslded at the annual Award Day ceremon1es on May 29 l959 The purpose of Award Day IS to st1mulate lnterest 1n the students to do thelr very best throughout the year Faculty members make the recommendauons and select 1ons for the awards The coveted Blble Award was won by freshman Wanda Estes Wanda was selected because she more than anyone else possessed the qual1t1es of Chrlstlamty ln her l1fe Sen1or V1ctor Boone won the Bausch and Lomb sclence award The outstandlng sclence student who has completed four years of sclence studles and h1s complled the hlghest average IH that f1eld IS the rec1p1ent of the award Anatlonwlde contest glVeS each local wmner a chance for a S6 000 scholarshxp Jere Yates was one of several outstandlng students who rece1ved two awards The Most Outstandmg Athlete and Best All Round btudent were Jere stwo honors The outstandmg sclence student was found to be sophomore bueJenk1ns bue s superlor work 1n blology merlted the select1on Sophomore Larry Brown clalmed the math award Larry was enrolled 1n plane geometry at the tlme The math award was based on the student s att1tude toward math and h1s year s work Other awards were ff1V9ll the same day fox outstandlng work on the LION staff Ed1tor Carolyn Welch and asslstant ed1tor L1nda McLellan rece1ved pms for thelr work on the paper Typmg and shorthand students also rece1ved pms for the1r year s work Earller IH the year Sylv1a Fstes was acknowledged the Outstandmg Speaker of the Year and L1nda McLellan rece1ved the Clvxtan s Outstandlng Cltlzen Award The Optlmlst s Award went to Fllls Haffuewood When the yearbooks came out Sandy Chllders L1nda key Maxy Lou Ya1b1oufh and Bob Pxewer of the bHIELD staff rece1ved plns . . 'I ,, . , . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' , . ' ' xr - rr sa W an 1 . . ., . a , ' . . . . Y ' . ' , 3 . V . ' 1 . . . . - ' ' ' Y ' ' ' ' . . . . . , an ' L 4. ., ., K A, 77 ' 1 s ' ' ' . !. ll ' ' ' YI , , . ' ' 9 . v '. . ' '. ' 1 . 5 . , l , ' . ' a . . , 1. . . . . ' ' 1 l , P., J . 9 in ' L .,:,G.g'?- f A4 ,A ,'lQ ,rr 4 gy Xina ,pw . 'g ,xv fr M, NE :sq- tif 7 4' Irf- ci' W '- 'x Fm N, -.S ' S SUPERINTENDED4 T A M ANDERSON Subject Taught Elghth Grade Enghsh East Texas Teachers College Ab1lene Chrlstlan College A M Sponsor Senlor Class Mr Anderson has completed h1s second year as admlmstrator of Hardlng Academy of lVIemph1s The school has been accepted mto the Southern Assoc1at1on of Secondary Schools under h1s leadershlp He has lncreased the prestlge of the school throughout the clty George S Benson IS one man everyone thmks of when the name Hardlng IS mentloned He has deslred that Hardmg Academy become a p1lot plant ln th1s area ln teachlng the Amerlcan Way of L1fe Wlth our growlng Amer1can Stud1es program the ful f1llment of th1s deslre 1S nearmg He has contmually encouraged the students to remam true to the ldeals of Chrlst durlng th1s cr1t1cal perxod 1n the hlstory of our Natlon 7 B. ., '. A. f . DF. . I ' ' H' 16 MISS NOLA ALLMOND Subjects Taught: Latin, Spanish. B. A. MRS. A. M. ANDERSON Subject Taught: Fifth Grade. B. S. MR. JEROME M. BARNES Subjects Taught: American History, Citizenship, World History, Problems Of Democracy. B,A.,M. A. Sponsor: Junior Class, Key Club. MISS ANNE BIZZELL MRS. WM. E. BENSON Position: Secretary-Bookkee Subject Taught: Second Grade. B. S. 'I7 DSON 'd Grade. MISS BETTY CHEATHAM Subject Taught: First Grade. B. A. N venth Grade Math, English h Grade Math. ade. MRS. W. B. HOWARD Position: Secretary to Superintendent. MR. WALTER M. KEY Subject Taught: Bible. B. S., M. A. Sponsor: Senior Class, Student Council ' 18 .A MR. WALTER L. NELMS Subjects Taught: General Science, Biology, Bible, Football Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach. B. A.. M. A. Sponsor: Science Clubs, Sophomore Class. MISS MARGARET OLIVER Subjects Taught: Family Relations, Cafeteria Home Economics. B. S. Sponsor: F. H. A., Cheerleaders. MR. DONALD G. PORTERFIELD Subjects Taught: Physical Education, Science, Health. B. A. Sponsor: Beta Club, Eighth Grade. MRS. OSBY B. RILEY Subject Taught: Fourth Grade. B. S. MISS NORMA RIGGS Subjects Taught: English, Speech. B. A. Sponsor: Junior Class, Annual, Specan Club, Junior High Cheerleaders. iology, Chemistry, Physics , RSON 3 MRS. CRAIG RUTLEDGE Subject Taught: Sixth Grade B. A. ERS eventh Grade Mathematics. ubs, Freshman Class. MRS. JEAN SALNERS Subjects Taught: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeep ing, Journalism. B. A., M. A., Graduate Work. Sponsor: Freshman Class, School Paper. I'L1S. MRS. H. W. scoTT i Subject Taught: Art. B. S., M. S. 20 NIR. JAMES M. STONE Subjects Taught: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. B,A, Sponsor: Sophomore Class. MISS ANN TATUM Subjects Taught: English, Elementary Music B. A., M. Ed. Sponsor: Octet. MR. GARY TURNER Subjects Taught: Seventh--Geography, History. Eighth--History, Math, and Bible. B. A. Sponsor: Quartet, Junior High Chorus, Song- Leadingclass, Key Club. MRS. GARY TURNER Position: Assistant Librarian. Sponsor: Pep Club. MRS. BENJAMIN F. WHITE, JR. Position: Librarian. A. B., B, S. in Library Science. Tom Yokum provides the student body with clean trays, silverware and glasses each day. He is the fastest yet when it comes to washing all those dirty dishes. Serving an appetizing meal to the students each day are these accomplished cooks . Mrs. Henson is in charge of the snack bar while helping Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Caughron, and Mrs. Holden with the noon meal. Miss Oliver does the necessary ordering and also prepares the menus. R. VERNON BOYD Subject Taughtg Eighth Grade Bible B.A., M.A., B.S.L. One of the busiest t men around Harding is Mr. Harold Bodiford, head of the maintenance depart- ment. His job is many fold. He not only makes sure the building stays warm in win- ter and comfortably cool in summer but does other ' jobs that escape recog- nition. i feiw This is Charlie's seventhyear as custodian of Harding. James and Charlie keep the corridors and rooms of the high school building clean. In the spring and summer they keep the lawns cut and trimmed. Bringing us safely to school each morning are these four bus drivers. Albert Holland, Mrs. Henson and Ken- neth Jones are pictured here after the morning run. Ray Hawk is not pictured. , f wt 1, W - l. xg ' f if 22 'g'33 ' rh- 405 4 Q. I 2 CLASS OFFICERS TVIOTTO: Grant us the knowledge to know what is right and courage enough to do it. President .... . Bob Brewer Vice-President ....... . . . Jerry Sullins Treasurer ........... Linda McLellan Student Council Representative . . Rosemary Sullins Secretary .......... . .Barbara Sullins Reporter . . . . . Sandy Childers CAROLYN ANN ADAIR Class Vice-President15F.H.A,l, Secretarylg Y-Teens l, Secretary lg Glee Club lg CColonial Junior High Schooll. Y-Teens 25 Speech Club 25 Booster Club 25 Home Room Secretary 25 CWhite Station High Schooll. F, H. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Science Club 4, Secretary 45 A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Football Royalty 45 CHarding Academyj. RE BECCA ANN BAKER F, H. A, l, 25 National Honor Society 15 Y-Teens 25 CTreadWell High Schoolj. F, H. A, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Octet 45 Cheerleader 45 LION Staff 43 Science Fair 35 Honorable Mention 35 CHarding Acadernyl. WAL TE R ALAN BOLTON Science Club l, 2, 4, President 43 A Cappella Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Favorite 25 Football 35 Basketball 3, 45 CHarding Academy formerly Memphis Christianl. ROBERT SIDNEY BREWER Beta Club 2, President 25 Key Club 25 Science Club l, 25 Math Club 25 Speech Club 25 Ex-Voto Club 25 National Honor Society 25 Band l, 2, Vice-President 25 All County Band l, 25 GLEANER Staff 1, 2, Assist- ant Sports Editor 2, Certificate of Award for Out- standing Poetry 2 CNicholas Blackwell High Schoolb. Class President 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, President 35 Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Science Club 45 A Cappella Chorus 35 Student Council 4, President 45 SHIELD Staff 3, 4, Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 LION Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 45 Football 3,45 Top Magazine Salesman 4 5 Teenager of the Week 45 Science Fair 3, 4, Honorable Mention 3, 45 Friend- liest 45 Mr. Harding Academy 4 fHarding Academyl. SANDRA E LAINE CHILDE RS Class Treasurer l, Class Reporter 45 F, H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Specan Club 45 Pep Club 45 A Cappella Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 2, Octet 45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 3, 4 5 ECHO Staff l, LION Staff 45 SHIELD Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Science Fair 3, Honorable Mention 35 Miss F. H. A. 15 Best Dressed l5 Favorite 25 Best All-Round 35 Miss Harding Academy 45 Football Royalty 45 QHarding Academy formerly Memphis Christianl. WILLIAM EARL CROCKER R. 0, T, C, 25 CMessick High Schoolb. A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 fHarding Acadernyl. 26 MYRNA DIANNE E DWARDS F. H, A. l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Specan Club 45 A Cappella Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 CHarding Academy, formerly Memphis Christianb. SYLVIA JEAN ESTES JAMES MILTON EILERT Glee Club l5 Latin Club l5 Science Club l5 S Club l5 Latin Tournament 15 fSnowden Junior High Schooll. R, O. T, C. 2 5 Football 25 Track 25 Intramurals 2 fCentral High Schoolb. Key Club 45 Science Club 45 A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 SHIELD Staff 3, Sports Editor 35 Football 45 Basketball 45 Science Fair 3, Honorable Mention 35 fHarding Academyl. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Latin Club 15 KMessick High School? Pep Club l5 S. T. A. R. lg CHarding Academy of Searcyl. Class Social Chairman 2, 35 F, H. A. 2,4, Vice- PI'eSid9I1f 21 PCD Club 4: Specan Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Cheerleader 3 , 4, Captain 35-ACappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sextet 2, Octet 45 LION Staff 4, Fashion Editor 45 SHIELD Staff 2, 3, Circulation Manager 25 Science Fair 35 Top Speaker of the Year 35 Football Royalty 45 fHarding Academyb. 27 BASKEL CHESTER HARVILLE, JR. Science Club l5 A Cappella Chorus l5 Basketball l5 Baseball lg CMernphis Christianl. Class Treasurer 25 Science Club 25 All State Chorus 2, Chorus Soloist 25 R. O. T. C. 25 fTreadwell High Schooll. Key Club 45 Specan Club 4, President 45 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball'3 5 Science Fair 3, 45 Most Attractive 45 CHarding Acadernyi. JAMES EDWARD INGRAM Student Council l, 2, Representative l, 25 CMessick High School J, Beta Club 3, 4, President 45 Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Science Club 4, Vice-President 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Science Fair 3, 4, First Place 35 Most Likely to Succeed 45 fHarding Acadernyl. LINDA LOUISE MC LELLAN Horneroom President l5 F, H, A, l, 25 Junior Honor Society l5 Latin l, 25 flVlessick High Schoolb. Class Treasurer 43 F.H,,-X, 3, 41 Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 3 , 45 Specan Club 45 Pep Club 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 4, Vice-President 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Best Citizen Award 35 Valedictorian 45 CHarding Acadernyl. 28 ROY ALAN PRITCHARD Science Club lg ECHO Staff 2, Sports Editor 25 Chorus l, 25 Football 3g Basketball l, 3, 4, C aptain 43 Second Team All-County4g fHarding Academyformer- ly Memphis Christian? . MICHAE L BART RYAN Social Chairman 2, Latin Club lg Biology Club 2, EAGLE Staff 2, Art Editor 2, Football lgBasketball lg Baseball lg fTreadwell High Schooll. Class Re- porter 3: Key Club 45 Chorus 3, 4, SHIELD staff 3, LION Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Science Fair 3, Honorable Mention 33Most Improved Athlete 33 Homecoming Captain 43 Most Athletic 3g Best-All-Around 4g tHarding Academyl. LOUIS ALLEN SAUNDE RS Science Club l, 2, Pep Club 43 Specan Club 45 A Cap- pella Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Wittiest 3, 4, CHarding Academy formerly Memphis Christianl. JAMES ARTHUR SOWELL Band lg Band Award lg Industrial Arts Contest l, Second and Third Place lg Citizenship Award lg tWest Side Junior High School, Little Rock, Arkansasl. Pep Squad 35 Specan Club 45 Chorus 2, 35 LION Staff 4, Typist 43 Competent Typist Certificate 33 CHarding Academyl. BARBARA ANN SULLINS Y-Teens 2, Uflessickl. Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Class Secretary 43 F. H. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Secretary 4, Pep Club 43 Chorus 3, 4, Quartet 4 Cheerleader 45 Science Fair 3, Second Place 3 Music Award 35 Best-All-Round 45 Football Queen 4, tHarding Academy! . JERRY RAYMOND SULLINS Vice-President l, Sergeant at Arms 2, Vice-President 3, Vice-President 4, Science Club l, 25 Key Club 45 Specan Club 4, F, H, A, Honorary Member 45 A Cap- pella Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, Student Council 3, Representative 33 SHIELD Staff 2,4, Business Man- ager 2, 43 Basketball l, 3,4g Football 3, 45 Dreamboat of the F. H, A. l, 2, Mr. Memphis Christian l, Mr. Harding Academy 2, Best All-Round 3, Friendliest 45 fHarding Academy formerly Memphis Christianl. ROSE MARY DARLEEN SULLINS Chorus l tFairvieWJ. Y-Teens 2, F, H. A. 2, 32 Red Cross Representative 25 F. T. A, 33 Pep Club 3 CMGS- sickb. Beta Club 4: F. H. A. 45 Sfudelif Council-1, Representative 45 A Cappella Chorus 4, Octet 4, Friendliest 45 Football Royalty 4 CHarding Academyb. 30 LARRY DON TAYLOR Paper Staff lg Basketball lg Baseball lg CColonial Junior High Schoolb. Class President 25 Science Club 25 A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 45 ECHO Staff 2, Editor 25 LION Staff 3, 4 5 Basketball3,45 Football 45 Science Fair 3, 4, Third Place 35 Best Dressed 3, 45 CHarding Acadernyb. DE E ANN WATSON F, H, A, lg Pep Club l5 Student Council l, Representa- tive lg Band Award l5 Cllaple Junior High School, Dearborn, Michiganb. F, H, A, 45 Pep Club 4, Secre- tary -15 Specan Club 4, Reporter 45 Wittiest 45 fHard- ing Acadernyb. NEDRA GALE TUBBS Class Vice-President lg Y-Teens 15 Tennis Club lg Vice-President lg Cheerleader l5 May Queen 15 Best- Looking lp CM. S. U. Training Schoolb, F, H. A,45 Science Club 4, Treasurer 45 Beta Club 45 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Cheerleader 354, Captain 45 Football Royalty 45 Best Dressed 35 CHarding Acadernyl. PATRICIA ANN WOODRUFF Class Treasurer 2, F, H. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Historian l, 2, 43 Specan Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4,Vice-President 45 A Cappella Chorus l, 2, ECHO Staffl, Associate Editor lg LION Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Science Fair 3, Honorable Mention 35 Miss F, H , A, Alter- nate l, 2g Citizenship AwardlCHarding Academy form- erly Memphis Christianl. SHULA JO WRIGHT Y-Teens 1gComrnercial Club l, 2, Spanish Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2 CKin sbur High Schooll. F, H, A 3 Y 3, 4, Songleader 3, Specan Club 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4g Pep Club 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 3,4 Cheerleader 4, First Alternate 4, Science Fair 3 Second Place 3 KHarding Academyl, MARY LOU YARBROUGH Class Secretary l, 2, F, H. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Secreta y l, Treasurer 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 45 Beta Club 43 Specan Club 43 Pep Club 3, 4, ACappella Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer l, Sextet l, 2, Octet 4, Student Council 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4g ECHO Staff lg LION Staff 4, SHIELD Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, Associate Editor 3, Circulation Manager 4, Science Fair 3, Honorable Mention 3, Bible Award 25 Most Courteous 4g fHard- ing Academy, formerly Memphis Christianl. 32 -, .5 f., f 5 4 Qigw. , 'Envy M295 ,. 'IQ ,f wqdggp a V , :ff-f ,115 ' RLY'-. lk 1' W HPZQQIIV-5 .?Tr45.5-ni, , .3 , Q K Y Y . .fx 1? . f girw ws, , ,, , 1, fr , ,'1',.,g-Fifi . ' , ,,, V fi Q? 1 V 5,1 7 I. 3- m mf e .el 'Q I Q v T X .4-li' 1-tif CLASS OFFICERS President .... Vice -President . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter .... Q by s TN xxx -tx 'CN 'SR 'hu in il' S rmx Xlilxlld 1 ON 1 Hobom 1 ci um 141-1 C 'in 1 Lxmi1 Chr UIII5 L II my mub 5 02' 'S -wx 'W-Thr M. 'ff X. 'Y nm., an-ni 4'. 'U' My Johnny Henderson CHFCHC Hughes Que JGI'1k1I15 M0115 Tu npel I llldfi KGS Wl1lJL1II1 Jones lr,-5 'Ns --. MER Que Iacobs Cuorxgp Ioxnor n I Llb i f fn fn X gf tx. , if iff 7fffl 5Q'Li2 i'f-' if ff .3 13' - ff: 5 1 fan if f 3-X ,, ,warg . -K - ,L V '51 :A ' f, K 'wx A f S ,Q , A .A 'U' 'S I-, , nf. A-N f an , 4 xx-K ax . Q , nn I A nfx 'f Y 'Q la '7 . . N. X A -' x 41. X- n' 9 5, 1 x -My '32 ,K , - ,' . ' l' .Tir my , fk ,N wr- yu... 'X -1: 1 Ss Dl'lI'13 McCullough Charlene 'XTCGQ-e Que Miildable Tommx Xhtcnell Irox Home Jack Owen Qandra Pleslax Bobbx P1 me B111 Qlgm-HH ox- cr f N 'cg , X A i 1 X n Qs E . X- 3 Q, , x L fits m Ni . , , . ,, Y in-M f ,f ' .X QA X 'lx' Q K gy arf 'f t- We-ff N- N-gt Sus... Q-. Ns.. Sher r y Qummer s Dav1d Taylor Rlchard Van Eaton Whke Vaughn Bonme W11l1ams Ronme Wllllams Mrs Scott offers advlce to these Junlors who helped plan the Junlor benlor Banquet Worklng durlng free per1ods and after school, the Junlors produced an outstandmg banquet The Art class taught by Mrs Scott IS a workmg group though they are small ln numbers They have advanced from slmple drawlng to d1ff1cult clay rnodellng T ,J- I Q gem '.. W.. S v 'w' ,Vg,,..e' Q, 'Tiff 4 W, .'- V ' N' T ' .Q 1' -.J - Q ' ' A gf fi -. , f K X nw -' nr 6 fx -. . 1.111 '- gg ' .H ' 'hi s M f,?i 4 A . Q. - A A ' 5 . . t . xl ,K A , . ,f. ' . , '- . -' ' .Q gy l A X - iw 'ty . is . , 4? gy. ,K Q . lu 45 I ,, W Q a 1 4 , .-Q M ' A '4fi.,4w 'if' 1 fm . ' AM 4 -P CLASS OFFI ERS ,gf A 4 L - ' , ij! ky 4 :S X W k, .,, qBur'1 Sullins 'Q Q9-'5,,j AAf H' x' Presiderlt 2. .wg . 1 . Randy Cr-inter ' , 'K af' ' Eddie Rose , 1 3,29 Betty Madewi Q . Regina Bcfqjford- ,xfb 1 n A 'j M. K ll .V bf '15 M 11' 1 'f , , V . ji Lf, s KL' - 01 2-N 'EQ ik 5 fx' W 5 xg: ,Q 195, 'K , Y viii ximgf . 'lk-5' A! ffl' :SU vt, , tax yawn 4' 1 Y xi Q 1'9'P C! S-.1 is-,. Pat Benmngtou Dlane Blssell Regma Hodlfor d Iiolnlax Holt 15.111 H1 ook'-, dx C I1 Bob Dlamond l11man Eddlns Wanda hstes Jer ry Glass Carl Jenkms Raymond Lankford Jack Lewls E Betty Madewell Judy McAlp1n Luna Mae Mltchell Mlchael Nash Carolyn Parnell Eddle Rose Davld Sharp Frank Shelton Mary Qmlth Burl Sullms Billy o1eAx1k Don Sylvester Jere Taylor Larry Underwood Q5 John W rlght gage? ig? Eddle Yarbrough The World Hlstory class surveys the dally paper as part of thelr class work seems to be concentratmg deeply upon some artxcle The structure for the Amerlcan Way of L1fe 1S V1S1b18 beh1nd sophomore Don Sylvester M1ss R1ggs has lost the attent1on of Larry Underwood momentar1ly whlle Larry turns to C8-tCh the camera s eye Th1s IS the tenth grade Engllsh Class JULIUS CAESAR and IDYLLS OF THE KING were two of the1r most lrnportant stud1es of the year j r rr W S , E 1 S - ,X x . x That's Frank Shelton in the foreground who iwwfrfkk ' , n , U - - 41 ' - Mr. Anderson has just finisheda joke in this picture of a senior class meeting. The seniors' trip to Searcy was the topic. The seniors probably had more meetings than any other class. They took ad- vantage of every available five minutes to hash out the immediate problems. What is this? Sophomore class presi- dent Burl Sullins seems to have lost out. It seems that the female members of this planning committee have attracted the attention of Randy and Bob. Burl soon had the meeting back in order in no time, though. Walter Bolton and James Ingram seek the ap- proval of Mr. Salners in one of the physics experi- ments. Six boys and one girl comprise this class of senior science students. They use the laboratory two days a week in their sixth period class. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Benson have their work before them in this photo. Addressing form letters to every parent who has children in Harding had kept Mrs. Benson busy that day. Trying to keep the check book balanced is Mrs. Howard. These ladies greet each student with a smile, which helps to make the day a little brighter. It's that last period typing class, and Mrs. Salners is seen giving some personal instruction to Mary Lou Yarbrough. The fifteen typewriters in room 110 are used by three classes during the day and by the LION Staff when it's time for the paper to come out. 44 40-H ., 'f ibm, ,,? ya .4 ' in 4 -9 , it X H-Q K X M X . ,-A 'XR ' 5 .4 'QR D5 it ik 49 mn., ,ages NN-t, lh.4s.,,,5mH -QSM if 'Q' 'uw - X Q.f'-A QI' aww, ' - an ,4,.m '4, 5 'W Fw 5 - va nn..-A. O. 3 5 7 - sig rf' Y iv' fs. 1 B :. R, I L Q 5 , . , 'N Q-. 1 J! ., vi! Q .0 5 L .vb 7 M 4 . . .13 1 ' W i ' gm ff! J 4. r ff I, , Y WO iwga-ff - A nn Anderson Lynn Apple Eloise Arick Jlm Arnett Camllle Bef Tommy Burnett Butch Carr Bob Choate Peggy Cook Coach Stone polnts out an 1m portant equat1on to h1S Algebra I students ln the fourth perlod class Coach Stone also taught Algebra II Plane Geometry Sohd Geometry and Trlgonometry to young hlgh school rnathernat1c1ans 47 A4 A . .fy y x Coach Nelms IS in a gala mood as he cites the strokes of an engine to his nuts is his favorite comic strip and he often relates to his students some of their antics Jannie Crawford Jerry Gooch Peggy Grandi Tommy Griffiths David Grimes Ellis Haguewood Don Holland Katherine Lewis Carol Sue Long sixth period general science class. Pea- ,, . . . . . Tommy Mays Sheila McMahan Jimmy Oswalt Paul Pitt Billy Price Pat Saunders B111 Shelton Gaylon Smith Jimmy Stepherson Earl Brooks and Larry Under teaches them in her first year Span ish Class A Spamsh Fiesta in April was one of the soclalfunctlons of the year 49 wood listen to Miss Allmond as she Nm.. Seventh graders lealn some baS1C math from then teacher Garb Turner It seems that one student lS more Lntelested ln the camera than Mr Turnex s comments at the board Blble truths are bemg taught to these elghth graders ln Walter Keys fourth perlod Blble class An lnformal atmosphere 1S created 1D h1s class Whlle students grow ln knowledge of the Blble 50 rml I1 L LIIL Iudx 'yltgs X er non Boyd lnstructs h1s Blhle class III some haslc prmclples ofChr1st1an I.,1Vll'1g -X thorough study of ChI 1St1dI1 Hymno1og5 had just been completed when thls plcture was taken The fourth per1od of Home Ecor1om1cs class was VICWIIIQ' a Betty Crocker f1lm strlp when thls photo was taken Mlss Ohx er head of the Home Economlcs Department read the accompany mg scr1pt No' z '111z'y 1 . T , C1 1 - I LIVEIQI' is A , , S' Vi Q A ei, r ,V Y F- 'L 1-f 'ef' 1 If ' ' . I Y A - 1 . - - D . . . , - L , . ,Y . - . Y ' ' . . 47. ' ' V . . 7 1 - 1 , Paul Abrams Nlancy Adklns Jlmmy Allen Davld Baker Johnny Barnes Henry Boothe Johnny Boyat Carlene Brown Terry Burkhalter Don Davls Sue Dlamond James Elam EIGHTH GRADE Don Evans al Foster Donna Garlock Betty Garret Freda Glbson Gary Green Sharron Hunmcutt Sammy Jackson John Kent Buddy Klnney John KISS H Frank Holden f Ned Landstreet Kenneth Lew1s Shermll Looney Car-ol Matthews Judy McDowell Jean Oswalt Don Perry Aubrey P1ckey L1nda Poe Ben Reynolds Tommy R1Ch1e Ann Parris 'N ga-.,-4 -5-1, Q , if I ., I . F? Denver Robinson Frank Rousseau Gary Ryan Jimmy Snowden Tommy Stublmlefield Buford Taylor Bennie Watts Pat Williams Bonnie Zoceola NOT PICTURED: Vincent Vawter Eighth Grade Class Offi cers are Judy McDowell Secretaryg Terry Burkhalter Presidentg Jimmy Allen, Vice- P r e s id e nt g Vincent Vawter Treasurer. Rlcky Adalr Mlke Anderson Lawrence Barr Bar ry B1sse11 Martha Browmng Ted Carter Jlmrny Ellers Curtls Gardener Amta Garlock Prlscllla Gooch John Goodwln SEVENTH GRADE Tolive r Brown W Jlnanne Green ecky Hammer Jlmrny Henderson Don House Susan Hubbard Robble Nell Lamon John Lewls Shelby L1nsey Susan Llpsey Glorla Lloyd Pat Lyon B Phillip Ivey Dwight Marable Duane Martin Shirley lVlcMahan Wayne Moore Davld Rogers Jane Rogers Beverly Salners Kenneth Schnelder Charles Shelton Pham Srmth Judy Sullms 'Q--... U,L I Judy Sullins, Reporter Danny Taylor, President Jinanne Green, Sec retary- Treasurerg and Philip Ivey Vice-President, lead the Sev- enth Grade . 58 wr -ff f lv 125.1 1 'i ' 11 as Qfls. 'L , . 9? 42-'fe '-r' fa w W 1 ' . Q fs ' I 7 gf tl 'if V .','a - AH N 'M 5 .- '.. 'fxiff 1 2 5 5 yn-if wr' , X ga, . W. ., 1 -4. f V L K 3 1- ' l-1445 'Q . rw, - .. , 0 ' Q I 5-mx -ff-sf 5 'T I G , , . 5 M '- A f if 3? gi ff . ggi is if 'ss s at sg is fi Hg if 9' ja ' Ki 1 1.'Wr':ff-0 K '4 , 1 Yxg 7' ' gg, NI 1 3 x E iifiw A , QC gf . Q fa Sf' D ffa' A-M X f 'A Q, ,-fNV ', I, -X ii- QL, Q ,N l 5 2 1 sa i i 0 0 1 Ff1CI1?dl1CSt 14- 1 E 3' 2 ' aww, i ,E i A 1 E Q ? Q - . gg ZA U' ' 40 sexiiary Sullms - qi, ng, , . 'VV 'F .M j Cffy ' . ir ! K , , L 7 Qgbllguif if U , i 1 n S A, ,. fits 2515 t ' ' L I : mi , QR 2 '. e,:5.:1g-gg ' jr A Ld , A im. I ' nu A K gs.. QQ f I 9 fm Q 4 Q.. ' 15 . . ig Q ' 4: ,, ,R ,gy as '.,3..,Q 7- ' A rqg..-.-r-'J' X 2-i ,f gi iQ , Q 'i 1 4 ,Q-.f-. - g,,,,.......- Q M ff'- u f te f ,Q 3 ..4... 'ef 3 ' mag- M My W DMM M Q L 5 M:W. , , ', Mk-inn ,gui f A ..... A Q , 5 -....,., Q V H 0 4-3'- ' F ...Aw , ,, A .J wr! wb -. v. If it ...mi ., . . n 1 fa is wi 1 fig ' Ibm ,W 4 VQMN- , ,J P M K-I Q M 1 'hx 1 'Nba -' It W' xl y, ' ' wx' N., MU .1 ,X i,,L,,. .1 fl A Q A H 0 4: ML-has , , Mk L .1 -..L-...-- ,sw 1 ' 1 .6 T ,wi 6, A ......,W W M ' I J ..., , . f ' he , -v,..-.-W... Q W ' ' J... ,M N ' hill! C A 1 T35-3. ' vi 'a-51x Na Best Dressed Larry Taylor Diana McCullough :3' sl R 3: 4.1. 3,5 1 1 ' Q J A 8 y e, ,wif 1 X 3 5 xg fl m l 'L JY. f- . L , . f wc, iff 131. -:Mb X Vis Witriest Louis Saunders Ann Watson k ,,., .kfx, P Xi XXI.-,,, if V fi .' : I ,A 4 ... . ,,f . ' 1' , rife' - 5 I . .,, . MLW- . . .4',,1.+ f .- ls. I aj ' ' ' - 'J . HP, -1 - ,fxs-' . v z .-., , ir? I-..x J ,' 'Lg pi , a - ,- . 1 1 . -,p 5 A, , ,- , - . . .:,,, ,4-:f, - ,K 4. ., , - ,- A, ,.. 'CJ' . r ,l, J QS' - -.,-, 'h , 4 ,. .4 -' Lynn.,- slay, . E l,g7-,S , s- ' ,',. 1 .JAN 1.-. 'uf , ' 4 ' - 'g '.'-.3 - A . . ,.- S-', , ,-.:'-..fff'f' -Ax rj'-:ff-iV - W ,,: -:r,.g4.,2--Q. I 1- 1 4 I, I . . ' '- ..- ., L M Q'-. v' ' ' - ' . 4 ,' l 1- V , ,rs ,.,' o . '-4 ,J ..,t-.- Q, . tp '-Q-7' 'O-Q ,'-,fd 1 u 'f 1 ' e .cf 'I Q 'bu 'rx 5. , f .- l Q ':.w' L, .r. .-. f in A.. vnra, lx- ,.z, .J .-, . TJQME' A u rfaf V .1 .ng-53 .., - 345.1 'Q-4 X. 4. 4-.wsg .VS -.P uk. 'P .I kk f xi? 1 f4Vf1w,1f0,,,G DANNY TAYLOR AND I UDY MCDOWELI. IUNIOR HIGH FAVORITES MF Oh. x NG., FQ... SEATED: Sue Marablef Sandy Childers, Jerry Sullins, Mary Lou Yarbrough. STANDING: Miss Norma Riggs, David Taylor, Randy Crider, Linda Key, Brenda Cannon, Wanda Estes, Camille Berry. NOT PICTURED: Bob Brewer. TH E SHIELD STAFF A completely new building program was established this year by co-editors Bob Brewer and Sandy Childers. Many new faces appeared in the annual room for the first time. Four seniors led the staff through nine months of work, play, and over the rough spots. Returning to a position he held on the first SHIELD, Jerry Sullins sold S700 of advertising space, as business manager, ex- ceeding the editors' faintest dreams. Mary Lou Yarbrough sold 280 books as circulation manager. She was also respon- sible for many production ideas concerning the book. This is her third year on the staff. Another third year worker is Sandy Childers. Sandy working in the summer, had most of the book in rough draft planned by September. A hard worker, Sandy rnade an excellent co-editor. Bob Brewer finished his second year on the staff as co-editor. Faced with many prob- lems last year as editor, Bob jumped into this year's work with zeal and determination to produce an A-l book. Like most of the staff members, he had a hand in every part of the book. 72 Miss Norma Riggs accepted the re spon- sibility of yearbook advisor with enthusiasm. Hers was a hard and most difficult job. She lent her advice and cooperation throughout the year and learned as much as any of staff members. Linda Key completes a page by removing the excessive glue from a picture. Randy Crider and David Taylor look over some pictures While Mary Lou does some work in the Dummy Book. David and Randy were two of the hardest workers that the SHIELD staff had. Even though they were completelywithout experience, they entered into every phase of yearbook work With enthusiasm. Yearbook advisor Miss Riggs Works on page while Camille Berrv tries her hand at copy writing. Camille was the lone freshman on the staff but she did her part to make the SHIELD-a success. PREPARING '60 SHIELD PROVES T0 BE DIFFIC ULT TASK Sandy Childers Co-Editor Bob Brewer Co-Editor FOR STAFF Miss Higgs Advisor Mary Lou Yarbrough Circulation Manager Jerry Sullins Business Manager TH E LION STAFF STANDING: Mrs. Jean Salners, Sponsor, Jimmy Sowell, Peggy Cook, Bob Brewer, Larry Taylor, Sandy Childers, Bart Ryan, Mary Lou Yarbrough. SEATED: Sue Jenkins, Carolyn Parnell, Diane Bissell, Sandra Preslar, Charlene McGee, Assistant Editor, Linda McLellan, Editorg Sylvia Estes, Becky Baker, Pat Woodruff, Dianne Edwards, Molly Jumper. Editor-in-Chief Assist. Editor Fashion Editor Sports Editor . Art Editor . Typists. . Circulation . 74 Linda McLellan Charlene McGee . .Sylvia Estes . . Bob Brewer . .Bart Ryan . Jimmy Sowell Dianne Edwards . .Pat Woodruff Peggy Cook Editor Linda McLellan checks over a recent edition of the LION. THE LION, under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Salners, has almost completed another year's work. Ten issues were printed this year. Aspecial edition which rolled off the press September 4, 1959, was only one of the many accomplishments accredited to the staff, composed of students from grades nine through twelve. A staff of twenty-three has helped to keep the students informed on important events around school, as well as choice bits that sometimes es- cape recognition. A third-class rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association was given to the paper, but with increased interest in editing, make-up and copy writing, THE LION is on its way to being a first-class paper. A surprise party for the editor in the home of assistant editor, Charlene McGee was the high- light of the social functions. STUDENT COUNCIL Bob Brgwer Mary Lou Yarbrough President Corresponding Nedra Tubbs Secretary Secretary Linda McLellan Sandy Childers Vice-President Treasurer The Student Council under the leadership of President Bob Brewer had a very successful year. Mr. Key, adviser, guided the group into many prosperous projects. The first week of school saw the council in action. Plans were laid for the improvement of the chapel services. A few weeks later, monitors from the Senior Class were appointed to keep the noise at a minimum. This program worked well. The students co-operated with the monitors and everyone enjoyed a better devotion- al period. In December baskets of food were gathered for families that were in need. The baskets were accepted gratefully. Plans were made in January for the second annual faculty-varsity game. A capacity crowd enjoyed the game while the Senior Class and Student Council, co- sponsors of the event, split the abundant profits. REPRESENTATIVES: Rosemary Sullins, Randy Crider, Larry Brown Pat Lyon, Tommy Richie, Jerry Gooch. OFFICERS: Bob Brewer Nedra Tubbs, Sandy Childers, Mary Lou Yarbrough, Linda McLellan ADVISER: Mr. Walter Key, not pictured. J J l i' DQ A CAPPELLA CHORUS ROW ONE: Sue Marable, Sylvia Estes, Dianne Edwards, Rosemary Sullins, Brenda Cannon, Lynda Chronister, Camille Berry, Pattye Saunders, Eloise Arick. ROW TWO: Carolyn Adair, Barbara Sullins, Judy Yates, Shula Wright,Charlene McGee,Peggy Grandi, Sandy Childers, Peggy Cook, Wanda Estes, Ann Anderson. ROW THREE: Linda Key,lViary Lou Yarbrough, David Tay- lor, Jerry Sullins, Earl Brooks, Larry Underwood, Wilborn Jones, Becky Baker, Ann Watson, Betty Madewell. ROW FOUR: Chester Harville, Louis Saunders, Walter Bolton, Larry Taylor, Jim Eilert, Bart Ryan, Bill Crocker, Larry Arick, Burl Sullins, George Joyner. NOT PICTUR- ED: Leon Sanderson, Director. Chester Harville, Tenor, Jerry Sul- lins, Bass, Sue Marable, Sopranog Barbara Sullins, Alto. Brenda Cannon, Peggy Grandi, Becky Baker, Sandy Childers, Char- lene McGee, Rosemary Sullins fAlt.J, Mary Lou Yarbrough, Sylvia Es- tes, and Ann Watson. 76 The ACappellaChorus, under the direction of Leon Sanderson, completed its second year of work in 1960. Stunning new robes added to the appearance of the group. The royal blue outfits with white stoles were purchased through the joint efforts of the Mother's Club and the chorus members. These singers sold ev- erything from chocolate candy to name labels in trying to meet their quota of 3450, half the retail price. Singing hymns, spirituals and secular numbers, the chorus was re- ceived warmly at every perfor- mance. The mixed quartet, composed of three seniors and onejunior, sang at many of the social functions ofthe Academy. Gary Turner directed this group, as well as the octet. Eight blending voices won approval from every audience. BETA CLUB The Beta Club, sole honorary club at Harding, was led this year by Senior Presi- dent James Ingram. Mr. Don Porterfield stepped into the role of club sponsor, and it wasn't long until new members were accepted into the club . Other members were added to the club in the' spring induction. Initiation Day was March 4 for all new Beta members. The boys in their flannel nightgowns and the girls attired in upside down skirts added a new look to Harding's corridors. Proceeds from the Faculty-Student Vol- leyball game were used for two purposes. The frame for the Senior composite picture is bought yearly, and a fund for an auditorium was established with the remainder ofthe pro- fits. Sandy Childers, Vice-President, James Ingram, President, Linda McLellan, Secretary, Linda Key, Treasurer. . gp eww: I-!,f'Nx, Q' 1 q-Nxrf, 113 waag mage 2HwQ D1 EOE.. fm 5555 '1 EREU OCO' Ui'9 U F32 mm' gf ' CD wagg '1O S'Dfp mmga w'1f-ho. v-Ulos. mot, FF?-.gl S033 O 5oF5 O .Zion o.u1o 3234? P333 ' OQSE S. Sw dm B +-'ov-ie 40.33 Him? ngmw :Hamm . ..,4 U1 t. UO 5'-r 53? Stag DWF PU?-Wm gap? rn Clk E339 P529 Sfifnfng gang FEEL 3'5rvO MMCDS KEY CLUB vw- 1 K ROW ONE: James Ingram, Bob Brewer, Johnny Henderson, Ronnie Williams. ROW TWO: Jim Eilert, Jerry Sullins, Bart Ryan, Chester Harville, Larry Taylor. ROW THREE: Frank Shelton, Bill Sigman, Randy Crider, Jack Owen, Larry Brown. ROW FOUR: Ellis Haguewood, David Grimes, Jerry Gooch, Earl Brooks. NOT PICTURED: Eddie Yarbrough, Timmy Eddins, Sponsor, Mr. Barnes, Sponsor, Mr. Turner. ,im ff' CL N .1 9, , if be 4 Increasing their membership 100 per 1 cent, the Key Club soared to great heights 4,1 y in l959-60. Qs QI Club President Johnny Henderson, sup- 'ri X05 ported by the three other officers, kept the X, .,: club in working order throughout the year. He supervised the selling of concessions at the basketball games, and did the other one hundred and one jobs of an active president. Because of the club's increased size, lVlr. Gary Turner was appointed co -sponsor to help Mr. Jerome Barnes. The Athletic Banquet was again spon- sored by the club, using the money acquired from the concession sales to finance the cost. Inter-club meetings with the White Station Club proved successful and the number of these meetings will increase as the club grows. East Memphis Kiwanis Club sponsored the group, and each Thursday night two Key Clubbers visit the Kiwanian meeting at Chick- asaw Country Club. James lngzam Tieasurer Bob Brewer Vice President Johnny Henderson President Ronnie Williams Secretary F. H. A. CHAPTER TOP: B. Cannon, C, Adair, S, Childers, L. Key, C. Hughes, S. Wright, A. Watson, B Sullins, D. Edwards, L. McLellan, P. Woodruff, C. Parnell, M. Yarbrough, S. Summers S. Jenkins, J, lVlcAlpin, R. Bodiford, B. Madewell, D. Bissell, L. Mitchell, J.Yates S. Preslar, L. Chronister, M. Jumper, C. McGee, S. Marable, N. Tubbs, S. Estes, B Baker, W, Estes, D. McCullough, H. Sullins and Honorary Member, J. Sullins. Sandy Childers, president of this act-ive organization, reports that they have had a very prosperous year. When school began membership for six new members were taken. These six were initiated in December and were declared official members. For the first time in the fiveyears existence a male member was accepted into the club. Because Jerry Sullins is the only boy enrolled in the family relations class, he becomes an honorary member of the F. H. A. A Christmas party provided entertainment and served as the first function of the year for the girls. About forty-five attended the party and enjoyed a fun- filled night. You've probably seen some of these girls behind the concession stand at the home basketball games. They share the profits with the Key Club, another active club around school. A formal banquet in the spring climaxes the years work for the club. The F. H. A. Dreamboat and Miss F. H. A. are crowned at this time. Sandy Childers, President, Linda Key Vice-President, Wanda Estes, Parlia- mentariang Barbara Sullinsg Secretary Miss Margaret Oliver, Sponsorg Sue Mar- able, Song Leader, Pat Woodruff, His- tor'i:1ngXIary Lou Yarbrough, Treasurer. PEP CLUB A ROW ONE: Mike Anderson, Don Evans, Louis Saunders, Phain Smith, Hal Foster, Denver Robinson, ROW TWO: Priscilla Gooch, Jinanne Green, Barbara Sullins, Sylvia Estes, Becky Baker, Nedra Tubbs, Carolyn Adair, Sandy Childers, Judy McDowell. ROW THREE: Beverly Salners, Martha Browning, Diane Smith, Jane Rogers, Linda McLellan, Co-President, Rose- mary Sullins, Co-President, Pat Woodruff, Vice-President, Diana McCullough, Treasurer, Ann Watson, Secretary, Judy Sullins. ROW FOUR: Peggy Cook, Sandra Preslar, Susan Hubbard, Gloria Lloyd, Becky Hammer, Sharron Hunnicutt, Carlene Brown, Robbie Nell Lamon, Carol Matthews, Pat Bennington. ROW FIVE: Brenda Cannon, Wanda Estes, Shula Wright, Judy McAlpin, Norma Tillery, Sue Jacobs, Molly Jumper, Carol Hughes, Linda Key, Shirley Mc- Mahan. ROW SlX:Camillc Berry, Charlene McGee, Eloise Arick, Peggy Grandi, Ann Anderson, Sheila McMahan, Ann Parris, Betty Garrett, Pat Williams, Nancy Adkins. ROW SEVEN: Mary Lou Yarbrough, Pattye Saunders, Jannie Crawford, Katherine Lewis, Carolyn Parnell, Betty Madewell, Regina Bodiford, Carol Sue Long, Dianne Edwards. The Pep Club co-operated with the cheerleaders in spreading school spirit. They made posters, pom-poms, and flash cards to be used at pep meetings and games. They generously gave of their time and energy to put on skits in the pep meetings. They also sponsored a social get-together after the Homecoming game. 80 SPECAN CLUB ROW ONE Ann Watson Reporter Sylv1a Estes V106 Presldent Chester Harv1I1e Presl dent M1ss R1ggS Sponsor ROW TWO Sandy Ch11ders Marc1a Lefler Luna Mae M1tchell Sherry Summers L1nda McLellan Mary Lou Yarbrough ROW THREE Raymond Lang ford Mar1lyn Goodw1n Tommy Mltchell J1mrny Sowell ROW FOUR Jerry Sullms D1ane Edwards Jack Owen LOUIS Saunders W1lborn Jones Pat Woodruff NOT PIC TURED Shula Wr1ght Secretary Treasurer th1s year for the flrst txme The name of the club comes from the Old Engllsh word for speech ACt1V1t1eS of the club mcluded Chor1c Readmgs for Chapel part1c1pat1on 1n the D1str1ct One Contest of the Tennessee H1gh School Speech and Drama League and a faculty take off 1n the Talent Show In January club members journeyed to Whltehaven H1gh School as a group to enjoy thexr product1on of Moss Hart s rolI1ck1ng comedy You Can t Take It W1th You Getting 1n some valuable pract1ce for com1ng speech tournaments 1S debater Frank Shelton Larry Underwood h1s partner who 1S work1ng on some last m1nute negat1ve ev1dence 1S not 1nc1uded 1n the pxcture Cam1l1e Berry and Peggy Cook are the1r aff1rmat1ve opponents Copmg w1th the techmques of debate and meetlng staff compet1t1on made an act1ve year for them 81 In the interest of the art of persuasion, beautiful and just, the Specan Club was formed SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: Mr. Ernest Salners, Sponsor, James Ingram, Vice-Presidentg Nedra Tubbs, Treas- urerg Walter Bolton, President, Carolyn Adair, Secretary. ROW TWO: Jerry Gooch, Katherine Lewis, Charlene McGee, Sandra Preslar, Judy McAlpin, Carolyn Parnell, Regina Bodiford, Betty Madewell, Chester Harville, Jim Eilert, Bob Brewer. ROW THREE: Jack Lewis, Ellis Haguewood, Larry Underwood, Peggy Cook, Jannie Crawford, Burl Sullins, Norma Tillery, Camille Berry, Carol Sue Long, Frank Shelton. ROW FOUR: Larry Brown, Mike Vaughn, Tommy Burnett, Peggy Grandi, Tommy Mitchell, Larry Castelli, Bill Sigman, Bobby Choate, Eddie Rose, Jere Taylor, Eddie Yarbrough, Ronnie Williams. Head Science Instructor Ernest Salners saw his dream of a science club at Harding ful- filled this year. As teacher of physics, chemistry and biology, Mr. Salners instills in each of his students the desire for a fuller understanding of science. Approximately 100 budding scientists gathered in room 103 before Christmas to form the club. It was decided to divide the club into two groups--a senior club and a junior high club-- each a member of Science Clubs of America, a national organi- zation. Scientific demonstrations are performed at the senior meetings. Mr. Salners encourages the students to perform demonstrations, although he does them on occasion. The Club sponsored a skating party April l4 at Skate- land and invited grades seven through twelve to join them. Tommy Mitchell gives a demonstration at a club meeting. IR. SCIENCE CLUB 'A he '- ROW ONE: Mr. Salners, Sponsor, Mike Tomlinson, Ricky Adair, Philip Ivey, Dwight Marable, Ronnie Wiginton, Judy McDowell,Secretaryg Gary Green, President, Terry Burkhalter, Vice- Presidentg Vincent Vawter, Treasurer. Johnny Barnes, Bonnie Zoccola. ROW TWO: Martha Browning, Henry Booth, Tommy Richie, Tommy Stubblefield, Phain Smith, Don Davis, Frank Holden, David Baker, Wayne Moone, David Rogers. ROW THREE: Shelby Linsey, Toliver Brown, Kenny Schneider, Mike Anderson, Audrey Pickey, Kenneth Lewis, Ronnie Williams, John Lewis, Lawrence Barr, Mike Whitaker, Dewaine Martin, Joe Williams. ROW FOUR: Jane Rogers, Diane Smith, Linda Poe, Freda Gibson, Sue Diamond, Ann Parris, Benny Watts, Sherran Hunnicutt, Carlene Brown, Carol Matthews, Carolyn Olive, Becky Hammer. ROW FIVE: Charles Shilt, Don Perry, Denver Robinson, Nancy Adkins, Pat Williams, Jinanne Green, Anita Garlock, Robbie Lamon, Gloria Lloyd, Judy Sullins, Priscilla Gooch, Beverly Salners. NOT PICTURED: Susan Hubbard. Mrs. Golden, a major in Science and Mathematics, is one of the in- structors of the seventh and eighth grades in these fields. IR HIGH CHORUS ROW ONIL Anlta Garlock Judy Sulllns Prlscllla Gooch Martha Brownmg Beverly balners Glorla Lloyd Shlrley lVIcMahan Rlcky Adalr Phllllp Ivey Dewalne lVIart1n John LEWIS Ferrx Burkhalter ROW TWO JudylVIcDoWell Robble Lamon Carol Matthews Carolyn Ollve Jo Anne Wolfe Susan Llpsey Tonl Martln Jmmmy Allen Mlke-jWh1taker M1ke Anderson Mlke Tomlln Sharron Hunnlcutt Ann Parrls Larlene Brown Pat Wllllarns Lmda Poe Freda Glbson Pham 51T1l.tl1 Fommx Stubhlefleld Curtls Gardener Charles Shllt JoeW1ll1ams Tommy Henderson ROW PODR Becky Hammer Jean Oswalt Donna Garlock Jlnanne Green Sue D1amond Nancy Adkms Denver Hobmson Gary Green John IXlSS Hal Foster Don Perry bhelby Lmsey Ronme Wllhams Davld Baker Bonn1e Zoccola 1 Garv Turner dlrects the Junlor Hlgh Cho rus ln one of thelr sacred numbers Thls group composed of flftx fourxoungxocahsts provldcs the future members of the A cappella Chorus Fhey pr actlce on Tuesday s and Yhux sdax s durlnff the act1v1tX per1od Thelr NOlC9S flll e corl ldors ofthe east end of thebulldlnv xx hen they meet to slng 84 O - 1 6 , y W j my i k. ,- W . ,ag is ' . 35 W 1 y ' 'X f 1 - 5 nt: I . Sf' ' J . z K Q J 'I . ' K ', ' Q ' ', ' ' , ' , ' , vv Q -Y I y J J 3 ! J ,Y O' : I ! J I I R I J I J J A I - son, Kenny Schneider, Don House, Danny Taylor. ROW THREE: Jane Rogers, Diane Smith, 'V I 1 I 'HJ Y J ' I 3 ' ' J 4 ' t I . , V l , , , , I . I , , ' 1 , -V , J .1 DY 1 Y .v J J .1 I J ' . H U ' i 1- D 1 , J, , . K- 1, Y l ' v .. I ' . ' .Vy- ' .J Mt. ' P., . . V, . n , 7 . th .' 5 f D ' D' I ' 1 ,A 'x Q 4 af R! . '41 f . 1 Rt ,1 vm s r . . '1 K S n w K 1 1' s .A -J Q' ' ' .za 5? 1 ' 1 f I :ncffxu 4' 'S-' s -I 'W xx- sf if: X. iff 3 We I 22-my H' N K g-' mc, --E 1. if wx w Cllfton Ganus V1ce Presldent of Hardlng College was the flrst 1n the ser1es of speakers at Hardmg durlng th1s year He began hls toplc Ame rlcans need to spend more tlme conslderlng exlstlng problems What can be done to pre serve freedorn'P Dr Ganus answered by reply mg We should be opt1m1st1c keep our powder dry and set a hlgh standard for ourselxes as Amerlcan c1t1zens and ChF1StlaI1S Hear Admlral lfltzhuffh Lee then chlef of the Naval hr l'echn1cal Tralnlnff Llllt at Mlll lngton ernphaslzed krnerlcan Herltage 1nh1s speech ln chapel He stated that wlth the tremen dous growth of populatlon people must be well d1sc1pl1ned know what they want and know how to get along wlth each other As Admlral Lee concluded h1s talk he encouraged the student power as lndlvlduals to do somethlng about the changlng world Louls Tahferro Memphls attorney declared that the most common 1mpress1on of a lawyer was that of r1d1cule H1s purpose was to elevate the standard of the law pro fesslon In expressmg h1s op1n1on Mr Tallferro sald Lawyers have been responslble for much of the form of government we enjoy Law IS a challenglng fleld and one that offers many opportun1t1es to both male and female was the speakers comment to urge students to enter the law professlon -X pause for 'wp1r1tualexerc1sedur1ng the day helps ln the. dexelopment ofpzoper character bu1ld1ng and moral and splrltual Strength for llvlng The rlght attltude and a dlsposltlon to WOISHID make thls tune exceedmgly valuable ln the task of dallx 11VlIlQ,' J - Y . , I - ' . 4 J rl 3 . - ' ' ' ' ll - , It ' . . . . l 1 J 1 1 ' 7 ' J . .. . . ,, I . ,. . v A. 5 I . ' . ' 5 ' ' ' ,' ll ' ' ll ' ' , L I J I Y I A -J body to take advantage of their studies, and their J J if ' 44 ' ' ' V I ' ' !1 , 1 Y The tumblmg team from Freed Hardeman College performed for the stu dent body one day last wlnter Thelr trampollne act and the tumblmg exh1b1t1ons exclted each student The Wheel and Axle demon strated thelr excellent coordlnatlon and teamwork The three man Fly1ng Angel dlsplayed thelr expert form and ab1l1ty The Key Club offlcers were guests ofthelr sponsor the East Memph1s K1wan1s Club ln February They presented a def1n1t1on of the Amerlcan Way of Llfe to the Klwanlans A Fundamental Bellef 1n God IS the foundatlon for our way of llfe In the accompanymg p1cture Jameslngram IS seen addmg Freedom to the structure Amerxca s system of free enterprise and her way of l1fe produce thls free dom Th1S program was presented by the same group to other groups 1n Memphls E1ghteen students were lnducted mto the Beta Club this year by Pres1dent James Ingram and V1ce Pres1dent Sandy Chllders The students approved at the semester gave the club a total of twenty four members Mary Lou Yarbrough wears a proud smlle as Sandy plns a yellow chrysanthemum on her to off1c1al1y welcome her 1nto the Beta Club A group of students from Mrs Salners bookkeepmg class and Jack Lew1s presented a panel dlscusslon concernlng Income Taxes 1n Chapel shortly before the Income Tax deadlme Pat Woodruff moderator asked the panel que stlons concernlng taxes for the bene f1t of students and faculty f1ll1ng out tax forms 87 ' an PI - . . - U . ,, . . . 1 rltnv-wk J , . . . . tl . . H . . H . . H . . . 1 ' 1: lr - 1 . . 1 3 ' 1 6 i D ' . l 1 w 9 . - a 1 Mr Salners Mathandbclenceteacher and Mlss Rlggs Fnghsh and Speech teacher enroll tenth graders for the comlng year The Mother s Club whlch met once a month had a varxety of speakers and pro jects Mrs IlaHuffwas one ofthese speakers One of the1r projects was to publlsh and sell c1ty Wmde church d1rector1es They also helped to pay for the senlor hlgh chorus robes 88 ii Mr Barnes s1gns up nlnth graders for thelr f1rst year ln the Amerlcan btudles Pro gram These students wlll study ClV1CS wh1ch may be followed by World Hlstory and Amerlcan Hlstory 1n the tenth and eleventh grades Concludmg the four year study 15 Problems of Democracy and Econom1cs The Key Club worked 1n the foyer glvlng out lnformatlon to the students on Reg1strat1on found the subjects they were to take and the aCt1V1t16S of the school Nedra Tubbs recelved newspaper sub scr1pt1on from Burl bulhns for the commg vear Scott Shepphard supplxes the student body W1th books and other mater1als for school work He Worked dlllgently all year IH keeplng the bookstore ln order t x M w . Day. This was an eventful day on which they The Beta Club sponsored the flrst annual Faculty Semor Volley Ball Games There were many humorous and amazmg feats performed before the games were completed Mr Anderson Mr Barnes and Coach Stone playlng the net are set for the return as Jlm Ellert attempts to splke the ball In a later game Chester Harvllle bats the ball to Mr Porterfleld who returned lt for a polnt The men Won thelr game wlth the boys by defeatmg the senlors 1n four stra1ght games Precedlng thls the faculty women played the semor glrls and defeated them three t1mes As a cllmax to the mght s events the men faculty members fell l6 14 The second annual Faculty Varslty Basket ball Game was a success even though the Varslty falled to come through wlth a wmnlng score The game was close unt1l the last quarter wh1ch closed w1th the flnal score of 55 46 In the warmups the faculty sported football Jerseys Mr Anderson was attlred 1n a foot ball Jersey and shoulder pads Some facultywornen M1ss Hudson Mrs Kee M1ssR1ggs Mlss Ol1ver and Mrs Benson urged the male teachers on to vlctory w1th the cheers whlch they had learned from the semor cheerleaders especlally for thls game played the women and met disaster, as, the male 89 f-Nw, Other blue-ribbon win- ners were Charlene McGee and her project on Flourida- tion, Eddie Rose and Burl Sullins' findings concerning cigarettefilters,DavidGrimes and Jerry Gooch, Charlotte Key, Darryl McCullough, Cecelia Osbirn, and Cris Cox. proved Athlete Award to David Taylor and Coach Walter Nelms presented the Good Sportsmanship Award to Randy Crider. 90 A freshman took highest honors in the second Science Fair in February. Katherine Lewis won the Grand Champion Award with her project, Protozoa, the one-celled animal. When she entered her project in the Shelby County Fair, she changed the title to Ecology of Protozoa and added more information to it. UXYLIZN Carl Allison, head football and baseballcoach at Hard- ing College, was the main speaker for our Second Annual Athletic Banquet. He was a scholastic All-American at Oklahoma University under Coach Bud Wilkinson in 1954. After being introduced by Pinky Berryhill, Athletic Director at Harding College, Coach Allison enumerated the qualities of a good athlete. Desire, a willingness to win, loyalty and physical fitness were his main points. He also related a few of his humorous episodes that he had experi- enced during his period of playing and coaching. Superintendent A. TVI. Anderson presented letters and jackets to those boys who had par- ticipated in the football and basketball programs. Coach Pete Stone pre- sented the Most lm- V15 . 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L , f. 051, 32 '-, ,f .- ' Lvisvffi 'P' 55: 5:5142 ,' A?'?6iAF'f A wif, 1: - A 2-ew ' 1 Q . . f jj.: k 3.512 A. l Q 5 A . J Fi., f ., g Vg Mi N V-'V' , NQ-,, f - Agn. Wm. u 4'+wi4fvJief4vu, . -,wi , iq,gsrv.N,, I Q 1, A-:ff ', N Z V' ' , i 1,. . . , , N I en' l' 2 if 1 ,, 3 .ap M vw M 2514 nv 0 ' psi , -,..f -sa' 11 fm' W fi' Els .t 1, Y X Wiz Q Y Q xi PILE 2-7-I RECORD IN '60 Rose, T. Burnett, R. Williams, B. Brewer, C. Harville, L. Grimes, D. Grimes, J. Ingram, L. Taylor, B. Crock- Gooch. ROW TWO: Coach Walt Nelms, R. Crider, Coach I960 v l w An inspired Panther squad scored on the first play of the second half, and later in the fourth quarter a defensive halfback plucked a Lion pass from the air and marched 55 yards to a touchdown. The game ended 13-6 with Harding on the bottom. 93 Randy Crider is pulled down near the goal line by an unidentified Panther from Bartlett. The Lions broke up ascoreless ballgame in the second quarter, and left the field at halftime leading 6-0. Sopho- more halfback Bob Diamond scored this touchdown which was the first Harding score of the year. 150 End RANDY CRIDER Sophomore 5'10 160 Halfback LIONS BOAST TWO VICTD TILMAN EDDINS Sophomore 5' 10 LARRY GRIMES Junior 5'9 150 Guard RONNIE Junior 5'9 205 Tackle WILLIAMS JE RRY GLASS Sophomore 5' 8 114 Quarterback LARRY Senior 5' 11 150 End TAYLOR RIES IN SECOND SEASON JAMES Senior 6'3 180 Center ING RAM BOB BREWER Senior 5'11 gjnter BART RYAN Senior 6719 Q 170 Fullback 5 JITVI EILE RT Senior 185 Tackle 6' CHESTER Senior 5' 11 160 Guard HARVILLE JERRY SULLINS Senior 5' 11' ' 155 Halfback ROW ONE: Jerry Sullins, Bill Crocker, Bob Brewer, Chester Harville. ROW TWO: Larry Taylor, James Ingram, Jim Eilert, Bart Ryan. l960 It was a hard-fought game that started the offensive Go Team on the road to two vic- tories in games number eight and nine. A 7-7 tie with Millington pulled the Lions out of a losing hole. Many times Randy Crider could not be stopped until a host of Trojans combined their efforts. It was Bart Ryan who plowed across the goal line for Harding's score. Jerry Sullins con- verted. The Lions played host to Kingsbury B in the first game at Harding under the lights. The boys were tense with excitement and were ready for action. In eight plays Randy Crider went into the end zone for Harding's first scone. Jerry Sullins converted and at the end of the first quarter the Lions led 7-0. During the second and third quarters the stubborn Lion defense held Kingsbury to one touchdown while Randy Crider went over again from the nine yard line. The outstanding play of the game came in the fourth quarter when, deep in his own terri- tory, Lion quarterback Jerry Glass completed a pass to Tilman Eddins, who went 80 yards for the touchdown. Later Bob Diamond went over for another touchdown from 22 yards out to secure Harding's 25-6 win. Oakhaven took a seven-point lead in the first quarter of our second home game, but Til- man Eddins followed on an end-around play and raced into the end zone for the first Lion Score. The Hawks led 7-6. Another touchdown by Oakhaven and the Lions were behind 14-6, but a completed pass from Jerry Glass to Tilman Eddins accounted for six more points. Again the extra point was no good and it was 14-12. Oakhaven scored again in the third quarter. The -try for point was no good and the score stood 20-12. Acompleted pass to Larry Taylor in the end zone brought six more points for a touchdown. With one minute left in the game, the score 20-18, the Lions had the ball in touchdown territory. For three downs, the Lions were steopped short, but Randy Crider, barreled his way over for the touchdown and the 200 fans that had braved the cold went wild. That score of 24-20 looked good to everyone but the mournful Oakhaven fans. Once again, the Lions lined up for the extra point. Jerry Sullins coverted straight through the uprights, but a 15-yard penalty put the ball on the 17-yard line. Jerry got set again as the ball was snapped from center. It was low and rolling on the ground. Alerted by the bad center, the halfback picked the ball up and sped through the Oakhaven defense for the extra point. If that touchdown made everyone happp, it spoke nothing of the excitement that accompanied that one play. 96 J., -J 1 s f' . . , A 1 3 5 A -. J 3 . 3 3' C - . 2 U hx L 2 32 , . f SA f 1331- 1' f ' ff , WJ Xb V ,J ,,35,y fm. 10 21 11 143 22 14 A 5 lil:-we-r-f . avi? X lf' I m gk 5 ' JAX L -'.X Q' ff- 51 5 1 P , 4 ' gl A if ,, x 'A 3' Raf t Q X- f ' 'A 2132? h as , ' AY if, an ,gs Nix iaE212'?J LIONS LOSE LIKE CHAMPS LA RRY TAYLOR Senior 5' 1 1 155 Forward Average 4. 0 JE RRY SULLINS Senior 5' 11 155 Guard Average 4. O HA RDING 39 45 49 41 70 60 30 60 45 50 37 28 39 61 46 41 33 47 40 50 -qylwb -4. f L I ,fl NX I . I ,- 1 f I K9 . 1 31 .44 9 D X ye A OPPONENT Overton 47 Germantown 56 Bolton 84 Collierville 79 Millington 57 M. U. S. 77 Searcy 43 Oakhaven 75 Bartlett 116 Whitehaven 6 1 Faculty 47 Germantown 39 Bolton 93 Collierville 64 Millington 50 Searcy 50 M. U, S, 69 Bartlett 99 Oakhaven 78 Whitehaven 64 K L. 4? U .1 K ., x l ' Ng? 5 ' U 4, ALAN PRITCHARD Senior 61 135 Guard All-County tSecond Teamb Average 16 .1 RICHARD VAN EATON Junior Guard Average 5. 5 .al fe' Ewen though it looks as if Bart Rvan is dancing a Jig or kicking a field goal he is actually playing his best game of the year He emerged with 27 points and Alan Pritchard was close behind with 2-1 Fhroughtheefforts of these players and others Haiding oxercame Millington 70 of inthe only The last game of the season for the ,mel James Ingram gets set foi the rebound in the Bolton game Alan Pritchard dumped in 20 points for the scoring honors ofthe night Bolton came out on top as they dropped the Lions 84 49 victory of the season Walter Bolton isn t try ing to dodge the ball nor is Jerry bullins and Bart Ry an going the Wrong Way The Lions have just bucketed two points and their defensive unit is making an effort to get down court and set up for Germantown's attack Harding was unable to stop Germantown and Was defeated 36 40 Bart led the Lions in scoring l3 points . i 6 Q, o J y fl y rx J , b ,A , 1' -6' f f Wm , ' ' ' . 1 4 T . . - - . ' Q A ' V ,K riff' V. x y g,t w . V W 1 ., Tw Q - ltyl if Q, Q I I f ' 39, eg 'V wg 'l , Q 6 f 1 3 1 i P' li? xl ft Lions played against the Tigers of White- haven provided everything but a victory for the Lions. Bary Ryan KNO. 233 leaps high in the air to get the tip on this jumpball. The tall Tigers outscored the Lions in every quarter and took a 64-50 victory back to South- ern Shelby County with them. Alan Pritchard had a good night scoring 18 points to lead the Harding scoring. TOP LEFT: Larry Taylor, Bart Ryan and James Ingram look intensely on as Coach Stone dia- grams one of the plays used by the team. TOP RIGHT: Coach Nelms gives last-minute instructions to his junior high team before the game begins. CENTER: Bart Ryan strains to sink a jump shot in the game against the Harding Wildcats of Searcy, as Walter Bolton C155 comes in for a possible rebound. Searcy's Jimmy Lawson i325 awaits the outcome. ALI. COUNTY - - SECOND TEAM Alan Pritchard, a senior, brought recognition to the school when he was elected to the COMMERCIAL APPEAIJS All-County Second Team. Alan played guard this year, and finished the season with an average of l6.2 points a game. This was the fifth high in the county. Alan was elected captain of the squad, and he remained a consistent scorer throughout the year. 100 ,E . . . , 2 r f- 'f N X-. . in 5 QM'-. 1 L QL, an ,.,v' ' is , W ps f Qi 'Q W 5 ns 1 f ! Lai -ff ' ' A W mi X 14 1' 22 ' ' 1 12 fi 11 21 LU slfr 2 f Q in A ,f f . -W 9' get , Eiga.. M-wt A - 'ali 4 ' V , ' , ' ff, ' 'E y 'if ? ff-Spd? mm Q ,nf- x X453 'F' f, K .xg ,- ff -e i 'f .Tn ,Q xg: 3 0 5 14 K. 5 Wx 'XNQS-V' 5.1-LLM . -'rg .. ,. 1 W B' '3 cr gg A m ww ,gZg1,.mi3F 1f K' 'V F -A '-1'-': f'1-31- : ., I ': :'S-F251 ' .ia7fS1m,1'2'r ,S 555' .'-1' . , JA . . ?'jf!'Sp '4' J ., gem 'nv . .NJ - rw. -dh , W . t f COACHES AND MANAGERS 1 A- 2 Q-'a-- . f-4 ff 'Jam 'iw ffl 4 li Zi: K: ' 'r 13, I -fl' xi 'tw'-' I.. A 'tw 'J Cl- ,gli , + il -'it l ' , ' ,1 ,Q 4 Q Whit. '35-' ffl,-R' Q . eg 5 is-W G -vii?J I 1 5 I 4. be . ,Qs , WE' wr The basketball team found the Shelby County League rough, and Coach Pete Stone and his boys could manage but one Win for the season. Coach Walt Nelms led the football team to two wins, both of which were on our new athletic field. l pm . X. wa A M t X-lf I r' , ,fm Tx X 1 it l L. ww-4 Handing out equipment is only one of the small jobs of these athletic managers. Jack kept the football team in clean uniforms, and Eddie and Jimmy Worked with the basketball teams. 103 OMING Captain for the Homecoming game was Bart Ryan. He had the coveted honor of crowning the queen and Bob Brewer presented the queen with flowers and a miniature gold football on a chain, from the team. Miss Riggs, Miss Oliver, and Mrs. Sal- ners directed the ceremony and Mr. Gary Turner acted as master of ceremonies. Cheerleaders for the occasion were Becky Baker, Shula Wright, and Linda McLellan, seniorsg Wanda Estes, and one who is now considered a regular, Robyn Sullins. The beauty and elegance of the occasion were not marred by the Lions loss to the Academy in Searcy. The Wildcats had steadily improved since their first meeting with the Lions. Barbara was one of seven girls chosen by the football team. Her attendants were seniors, Sylvia Estes, Nedra Tubbs,Carolyn Adair, Rosemary Sullins and Sandy Childers. Diana McCullough, a junior completed the group. There was no stopping the surging attacks of junior quarterback, Johnny Jones, as he led his team to a 40-0 victory. 105 CHEERLEADERS ---- l96O ROVS ONE Sxlua Estes Robyn Sullms Mascot lNe-dra Tubbs Captam ROW TWO Barbara Sullms Sandx Chllders Becky Baker and Carol5n -ldalr Durmg the football and basket seasons the slx cheerleaders serx ed as an lHSDlI 3.tlOH to arouse school splmt and created mterest m school athletlcs Besldes leadmfr yells the glrls were I'eSIDOHSllDlS for the pep meetmgs QIVIVIQ out coples of xells and teacbmg cheers to the Pep Club A great deal of effort was exerted bx these Semors smce them el6Cl1OIl ln the sprmg of l95Q Miss Margaret Oliver spon- sored the group including the two alternates Shula Wright, senior,and Wanda l-Istes, sophomore. MissOli- ver approved and suggested cheers lite eneei eadeis spoited wh te f ' l W ' . - Ol me Dtludd skirts and sweaters with blue blouses They are ayout to do a xell oi ie eatest team in the L H A n At the pep rallies the cheerleaders gave rousing cheers and urged the student body to be present at the games. ln the above picture we have the introduction of the football boys at the beginning of the season. F1 li' ' ml ln the last pep meeting Coach Stone emphasized that even though the iecord was not im pressive the team had played some good basketball and had done their best At all the home games the Harding fans gave whole-hearted suppott to the school and the team. They joined the cheerleaders and pep club in cheering our boxs on to a coveted xictorx I , an is V I fx at it ig! it i W iii fi f. '1 A 'i'- I ' 1,5 ' Q a 'ii' V- ' Q . L Af ' .:.v I .1 . vii , - A QQ' : 1 i i f t -o ' g51j5 , -gg 5 5 ff ,As V ,y it 1-sQmi.Q,:nz,, m , ff lall i WM fivqggqffm- QW . gg 'M Mx. A. 5 'H W1 ,x 1. i., 1, , O M ---- IK' Elemenfdry MRS. RUTLEDGPS SIXTH GRADE N - 7: S fbifit, -Auli -I ROW ONE: David Sisco, Don Muth, Bonnie Pitt, Mary Jean Lipford, Mary Warren Stepherson, Carol Lynne Braden, Millard Madewell, Billy Wilson, David Lee Clayton. ROW TWO: Lane Burton, Terry Payne, Lorna Anderson, Susan Benson, Diane Poe, Risa Grimes, Deidra Richie, Larry Matthews, Reagan Yarbrough. ROW THREE: Ann Hall, Harry Nerren, Forrest Lipe, Darryl McCullough, Dick Shelton, Tony Hill, KennethHuckaba, Joyce Matthews. NOT PICTURED: Paula Bullock. The sixth grade has advanced socially this year. Four chapel programs have been pre- sented: a talent show and a series of three playsg The Slip of Slippery Sam , Trees Aren't Just Trees , and Why Do We Have To Go To School, which was presented to the Mother's Club. Susan Benson won third place in the elementary talent show. A needy family was helped at Christmas and during the spring. A skating party followed by a party at the home of Ann Hall was one of the many parties of the year. They attended a city-wide concert in the fall and took a field trip to the weather station. They have also grown scholastically. They have studied the life of Christ, the acts of the apostles, fractions, decimals, parts of speech, and sentence construction. Science was fun as well as interesting. They learned about the earth's surface, conservation, the universe, and weather. Darryl McCullough took first place in the Science Fair, MRS. ANDERSOWS FIFTH GRADE ROW ONE: Donna Fisher, Claude Brown, Jimmy Britt, Carroll Burns, Becky Sims, Lloyd Hartman, Joan Gardner, Duane Priest, Lonnie Whitaker, Wayne Breeden. ROW TWO: Teresa Brewer, Nancy Wooten, Don Watthall, Jerry Graham, Don McNatt, Johnny Riley, Stephen Kendrick, Johnny McDowell, Mickey Caughron, Glen Bisceglia. ROW THREE: Helen Howard, Johnny, Chica, Linda Long, Bonnie Jackson, Malone Cox, Nep Maury, Bob Henson, Lauren Stevens, Jimmy Henderson. Two competitive games, Arith-nik and Spell-nik made the fifth graders alert in arithmetic and spelling. Each time a student made a perfect score in one of these subjects his rocket moved up the chart. What was their goal? The moon! ln geography each pupil had to report on one of the fifty states and bring in pictures, maps, and any otherin- formation concerning his state. They presented a play to the other elementary grades during Fire Prevention Week. A trip to a concert given by the Mem- phis Sinfonietta was one of the fifth graders' cultural activities. In the Science Fair the fifth grade won eight ribbons. Mickey and Rickey Caughron won first place in the Talent Show sponsored by the elementary school. MRS. RILEY'S FOURTH GRADE 11,5 sig raw my if is ww I I 'SL ,. ...ww ROW ONE: Rickey Caughron, Terry Weaver, Dwight May, Bill Hamby, Mike Kinzer, Rickey Yardrough, Lloyd Brown. ROW TWO: Esther Looney, Linda Hogan, Charlotte Key, Jackie Sisco, Connie Gaia, Debby Hammer, Jo Anne Reynolds, Anita Steed. ROW THREE: Richard Baggett, Jesse Brown, Keener Whitesell, Herbert Murphy, Billy Hubbard, Linda Brooks, James Byrd. NOT PICTURED: James Pickett. The fourth grade had a very successful school year. ln September there were twenty students enrolledg through the year the number increased to twenty - three. Fourth graders have enjoyed three parties this year ---at Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Day. They also won a half-day holiday for being the first grade to have one hundred percent in annual subscriptions. Presenting W a chapel program every six weeks and work- ing on room exhibits, such as model villages from other countries and a hobby show, have provided varied activities for the fourth grade. MISS I-IUDSON'S THIRD GRADE V? I Z ROW ONE: Faye Martin, Prissy Enos, Patty West, Freddie Lloyd, Cris Cox, John Halbert, Gordy Reed, Carol Bekemeyer. ROW TWO: Sandra Marolla,Mike Allen, Mike Clements, Wanda Monteith, Barry Sanderson, David Vester, Bobby Milam, Lance Burton, David Jumper, Johnny Milton. ROW THREE: Mike Mahaffey, Houston Brock, Marcia Patrick, Johnnie Dean, Stacey White, Johnny Burnett, Linda Goggio, Mike Murphy, Becky Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Mary Frances Weatherington. Twenty-eight third graders met in room 203 last September, looking forward to a new year with new friends, new studies, and real writin'. Big days for us have been many. Win- ning that pennant in the lunchroom was WORK for our talkative group. Cris Cox, Prissy Enos, and David Vester did us proud with their prize-winning projects in the Science Fair. Moving to that pretty new room in the new building in March is one time we'll long remember. Now with pages of arithmetic, reading, spelling, and language completed, and achievement tests over, we're looking for- gttl ward to moving across the hall to Mrs. Riley's fourth grade. fd 113 Fw J! x x f' MISS BIZZELUS SECOND GRADE Y fm. ROW ONE: Jammie lVIorphis, Kathy Brown, Pat Caughron, Louis Britt, John lvey, Harold Bodiford, Sonny Davis, Cathy Neal, Gene Bisceglia, Joyce Caughron. ROW TWO:Janice Jones, Drury Nelson, Bobby Garlock, Jon Parham, Audrey Brooks, Bill Bekemeyer, Catherine Gillespie, James Van Eaton, Diane Mason. ROW THREE: Tommy Myrick, Allida Black, Glenda Chambliss, Faith Allen, Frank Crumbaugh, Teresa Ellers, Mike Austin, Chuck Brewer, Brenda Benson, Tina Underwood. NOT PICTURED: Anita Dorman. Last September when we returned to school we found that 29 of our class-mates from the first grade had returned. There were two in our class who were new to Harding. They were Harold Bodiford and Jon Parham. October brought thoughts of Halloween. We worked hard on our play, The Parade of S-pooks. The day of the play we had a Halloween party given by our room mothers. December was an exciting and busy month. We were preparing another play for chapel and were getting ready for Christmas. The thing we enjoyed most was collecting items for a needy family. February brought the Science Fair, Valentine's Day and chicken pox! Six of our children won ribbons in the fair. On the Friday before Yalentine's Day we hadaroom party. Drury Nelson, Harold Bodiford, and Brenda Benson won awards for the best de- corated Valentine boxes. March 8th was THE day! That was the day we moved into the new elementary building. Everything seemed to have been designed with us in mind. ' 4 tim MISS CHEATHAM'S FIRST GRADE ROW ONE: Janet McCarter, Jenny Lipsey, Bob Mason, Jim Yarbrough, Jimmy Verner, Don Wilson, Nim Underwood, Judy Reed, Paula Gurley. ROW TWO: Cindy Cooper, Paul Jumper, Anita Baggett, Johnny Thrasher, Larry Burton, Mary Tomlinson, Susan Baker, Betty Wooten, Jonell Nunnally, Nancy Daugherty. ROW THREE: Becky Key, Tommy Riley, Mike Eason, David Henderson, David Glen LaVelle, Jerry Lewis, David Patrick, Andrea Britt, Fara Cox, Cecilia Osbirn. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Briggs. This group began their school careers with the beginning of the fall term, since few of them had attended kindergarten. Besides the mysteries of reading, writing, arithmetic, Bible, music and science, the rules of living together had to be learned. Lockers were fascinating, lunch money was a trial, bus cards were impossible to find, library procedure was baffling, cafeteria foods were not like Mommy's g the meaning of the word NO and QUIET were first introduced. But everything was FUN ...the chapel programs, the holiday parties, the Science Fair, the Talent show, and the hilarious episodes of Dick, Jane, and Sally. The new elementary building is liter- ally a Castle for Little Ralph, and these children plan to care for it so that their children can attend the same school. ELEMENTARY Ihe earlx Vears of a chlld s school llfe axe among me most pleasurable These are the years he gets o know other chlldren and how to get alonf and rltrmetlc Besldes these major suhyects he has muslc taaght bx NIISS Tatum r w , , ' 1 ' , 1 7 r ' ' I 4 1-1 with others. During this time he has reading, 'riting, l ,' A -' v A ' -1 . 1 4 94 22 M V . AT WORK, AT REST, AT PLAY The students get plenty of exerclse m the gymr1as1urn They do th1s at least once a day Before entermg the gym they change to thelr tenrus shoes Studles and play work up an appetlte for each ch1ld but they must wash before entermg the cafeterla Where they get the1r trays and s1t at the tables after mealtlme They have a rest perlod whlch IS welcome most of the tlme Other 3Ct1V1t1ES mcluded plays presented by the d1fferent grades and chapel programs whlch were d1rected by each grade at least s1x tlmes a year So we see them work rest and play ' J . J Q - 1 1 AUTCDGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ALITCGRAPHS Y. VW? Q, CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES TO OUR SENIORS FROM THE MOTHERS CLUB sv01 swim D ni'-I c0'-I' 1 sie' 110' HER' A M FROSTOP DRIVE IN I25 O G Sherwin Wiiiiams Paint Compliments Of Super Kem-Tone Kem Gio Paui Sims - District Manager C S G HARDWARE, INC. STATE FARM INSURANCE M6IO Quince Road Ph. MU 3-MZII Fire Auto Home Memphis, Tenn. M730 Popiar MU 3-9M53 Lawn 8 Gardeh Center DAN WEST FEED 8 SEED M763 Popiar White Station BERRYHILLS PURE OIL SIMI Poplar Mechanic on Duty ashing Lubrication PARK BOWLING ALLEYS Open ZA Hours Every Day For Your Bowilng Pieasure 3931 Park Avenue FA 3 262A ROBILIO 5 SARNO ar N Berciair Center M627 Summer Ave Memphi Tennessee Compiiments Of DIXIE TV SERVICE 3538 Park GL 2 6266 s Happiest Wearing His Outfit From H272 Sl-lmmel' Summer Center . . W . . . Big St o. 9 - 'S He, . . . . I 1 X Compliments STANDARD DRUG 9 Park Ave MH663M I I rmcnrmn mcmsrs l vu: excxll DRUG STORE JOHN A. PARRISH COMPANY 3589 Park Ave GL 8- 8MO Compliments of Jo n A Parrish John Johnso Owner Sales Manage I'l I' For The Best Hamburgers In Town Eat At The H Y Where Fellow Chrnstlans Gather QQ,-1. X Nl' 3257 Jackson GL 2 9283 TISCIA S WADE MEAT CO 60M N Third Street JA 5 53Mb Fresh Meats Frozen Foods Meats Cut To Order Boneless Round Boneless Chuck M 5 6 8 Hamburger Pattues To The Pound Steaks Fresh Por k of CO. 3 814 . FA ' 3 Q dr vm- I I faiiggg' h . ' I - BO , - ,,g o Shoes For Entire Family KAUFMAN S SHOE STORES Memphis Tennessee Crosstown Store Park Plaza Store MI6 N Cleveland 39l9 Park Lamar Store White Station 2250 Lamar H705 Poplar JOE TAYLOR TlRE SERVICE Amoco Tires and Batteries Brake Service Phone MU 3-25l6 Motor Tune-Up 4830 Poplar Wheel Alignment Memphis Tenn. 5 Balancing Compliments Of FULTON INSULATICJN COMPANY Authorized Applicator Owens Corning Fiberglass Always Showing The Latest Styles For Young Men Vlslt Our Ivy Department Two Convenient Locations 2099 York Ave Phone BR 2 1797 3270 Plaza Ave l6L+l Union Larry Tay Poplar Plaza BR 4 85M2 FA 3 2086 KENNEDY VIEW RESTAURANT MOO2 Park Ave Cater To Banquets And Parties Come By After The Games ORMAN JEWELRY AND CAMERA STORE M6l6 Quince Road fColon1al Acresl M 3 M27l Percy Buring Photo Finishing S Watch Repair GL 2 9193 Quick Service By Experienced Personnel I W , of . . ' - in ' E. L. H H lor ' We ' t U - Your Complete One Stop Department Store PARK CENTER Pmlx lu and Gcfufll PPSVK Centef Park Avenue and Getwell I MR. GENE DIERKES M9Oh Carnes Memphis, Tennessee .fx I - 'fr 'gi :'EiE !!,4-2-553954 i HARDING BOOK STORE School Supplies Church Supplies Nili HAVERTY'S FURNITURE CO BURTON PHARMACY 3432 Summer Ave There ls No Place Luke Home Complete Home Furnlshers GL 2 7309 ATTENTION FOR YOUR Diamonds Watches DRUG NEEDS 'trzlidirtseiiiirt GRAVES STEUWER JEWLERS Home Owned and Operated M936 Poplar At White Station 3u22 Plaza Avenue Poplar Highland Plaza China Crystal Iver BILL GHOLSON ESSO SERVICE CENTER Starter Carburetor Generator Service Wheel Alignment Brakes Complete Motor Tune Up 9 Getwell an Park Cen er Phone GL 8 32I7 Memphls Tennessee H L Stanford Service Manager Visit '- si MI - ' t Complnments OF CROOK HUDSON DRUG CO 4637 Poplar At Perkin C12 V'Ul?E URUG5 Q Pharm 1. ERVI p CADY BROS HARDWARE CO 3998 Park 8 9l6O ts Fun To Shop In A H rdware Storen YOU MUSTBE SATISFIED Phone GL 8 2M7M MID SOUTH AGENCY Collections B fCottonl Bowling 353A Park Ave Memphus Tenn B 8 M AMOC0 SERVICE Veron Buchanan 8 A L McLellan Mechanic on Duty 2363 Airways Proud Service M 9l Tlres Batteries 8 Accessories X Q SEIIUIC X AIINN l 'iisiif' MCNEELY'S DRIVE IN BARBER SHOP 3097 Barron Ave Memphis Tennessee attops S Phone FA 7 93l8 PARK CREST SHELL SERVICE SpeCIalIZ9 In Engine Tune Up IZZO Getwell Road Memphis Tennessee We Give Top Value Stamps A McKenzie W E Hammock EAST PARK BEAUTY SHOP Phone FA A 7365 3994 Park Ave Memphis Tenn We Are Experts In All Branches Of Beauty Culture Congratulations Harding Graduates From STEPHENSON S PHARMACY 3 BMZM 3lOl Barron Avenue + RELIABLE 0 + PRESCRIPTIONS GL - ' s Ill . a I ' FA -- ll M E. . ' . QS .33 . , I 'Iggy-1 , , Sffiigv . 'K A We ' ' ' . Fl - 1.25 , R. . ' . . ' ' FA - 2909 WHITTEN BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY TWO LOCATIONS Park S . GL 2 6268 FA 4 5506 41 U HENRY BOLTON ll HULL DOBBS CO W Make Hunqer a Joy' wma 70772 S W BRUNOS BY RYT FOOD STORE W SNACK BAR BAKERY BY KAY SOM P rk CRISP and DELICIOUS always Qgfvf? ff GILLESPIE COMPANY aw, 4 'I P ' ' 9 R Y I T29 509 . Highland Hardware and Pai t Compliments Of 'EI !51:M W 4.3 E 5 gpilil f ns 1 3rd S Gayoso I Xmfjvt ,, Qt 2 NM A ' Rf Q Q -j E . 14'-fffi: '-If gf - a 9f iffeuiki of I , ' Wig! I 3 a ETQX . 'Ala Q Y I N 0 . gf C Distributor QW .Q Of roducts OF SA Tom Huston Peanut Co. 36 a ner Street BRoadway 6- 105 Memphis IM, Tenn. THE MODERN LIVING FURNITURE STORES 987 Berclalr Road Memphls Tennessee Early American and Modern Where You Buy The Best and Save The Most We Would Luke To Invl You All To EAST PARK BARBER SHOP 399A Park We Specialize St Hanrcuts FA M 7365 WHITE STATION PHARMACYS M990 Poplar Phone MU 5 SABU No 2 506I Park Memphn Tennessee Compliments of THE TREASURE MART Gifts and Home Accessorles 5698 Quunce Road Colonial Acres Complnments of YOUNGTOWN A Complete Store For Young Ages Poplar Plaza Memphis Tennessee GL B 322 Phone MU 5 o27l For Your Drug Needs Prescrnptlon Servmce Free Delnvery COLONIAL PHARMACY M6I8 Qunnce at Perkins BOWLING GULF SERVICE TIVGS Batterles Compliments Of lcomplete Motor Ana'YS'S7 WOODSIDE a MAY BARBER SHOP Road Servnce 1726 Poplar Memphis Tennessee ' 'te In All yle No.l - Phone MU 5-SMYI ' ' .S . . -3 . . Compllments of B C HARVILLE Compliments of JOHN B GOODWIN MORTGAGE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA alr odlford sse Ba er Chronlster Cannon Chllders S E tes W Estes Edwards Hughes Jenknns Jumper Key Madewell McGee McCullough Mitchell Marable McAlpun McLellan arnell eslar S I n S ll: Summers Tubbs Watson Wrlght Woodruff Yarbrough Yates Congratulations' JAY FREEMAN COMPANY INC M mphls Llttle Rock and Dallas Quality Foods for School Cafeterlas Compllments f JOHNSON S LEVY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 293 Jefferson Memphis Tennessee Ad',B ' ,Bi 11, k , , . J 7 . ! ' 0 S s ' 9 x a . ! 7 3 5 e ' 7 ' 7 7 3 , P ,Pr ,B. ull'ns, R. Sull'ns, J. u 'ns, , , I 7 . 7 7 , . ' o IT PAYS TO PLAY' Complete Line of Sporting Goods Equipment Hunting Clothes Remlngton and Browning Guns Fishing Tackle AmmUnItIOn Shoe Skates School Sweaters and Jackets Agents for John T Rlddle Company LAWSON CAVETTE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 9 North Third JA 5 2725 'The South's Largest Trophy De BE SOCIABLE HAVE A PEPSI Il I The McGregor 8 Co., A. G. Spalding 8 Brothers, ' aler.' MEMPHIS IMPERIAL LANES M700 SUMMER AVENUE TENNESSEE IGII X 1 0 259 'iA f,AS, U... . .... X N . I 'SI, Ziff P f , A 5 RUSSUM CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Associated Compliments A W MADEWELL Masonary Contractors General Contractors of America Phone EX 7 7221 Memphls Tennessee RETAIL FROZEN INSTITUTIONAL FOODS FROZEN FOODS I AXIAMHM O Box 2 7 W Georgla Memphis Tennessee ' of P. . 652 . ' ' , More Memphis and Shelby County families use Forest Hill milk than any other brand. FOREST HILL DAIRIES, INC. 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