F5L,Lx,,f'w, . ,ELL 'La' I x M 5 Tx C4 kvji CKQNQ CLQIAI1. J Ax,Q.'Yw XJLVN yvblgw L C Q5 N h 'q -M- aj ,tcm ,wif ,X G,fL.fXL UQ C14 ,Nui IAJQWH CL QU, L, gk -Q-ff , SNMSLUM gimmw CWM fwgfxp ffqfucua L ciwuut. CJPLQ OWY5 CLUXJ 551631367 LCFGK L7'vg ' gjuq 3 V gc 'jCUQ fda, V 1,43 KY 54,59 gk ' Q QfLx,T'J5lX 0 'bmw OWS? V' QD' UV-147W 5'f5' S5' Qv v es. ,g' V' -QD AJ -0 -Q ' 4150! Him ' lf, ,f3f3 7 . 5 M W N - iff X 'GWR , v H 7. +4 .. 4 -.v Y . MA .. .A .L- . -, W nTfT.-QTL. ,:.1-T4, 1 - :.- , --Y 2- - ? gig. 1 Q + f 2 u ESP 4 HQ - X ' if . ' ' .. --J UN 6 1 W 103 M I wmv ' -,J 1' ' ,M M -3- 'Q - 5 g f, -'- -. 1 x , ,,, ' f J f M . Lg .5 . . W L- I i f- wan l + 146216 ff A' ' -U. -f 4. I JH. ' ' X W V ,fy 1- 11.1 ' ,ra - N .Lg H Y I 1 -ff IL- .1 ' ,- I , ,N X' 'Y-I ' '-'I 1.1. Llf , .. Mi Lg-f 1 lllf' A zkvil V, -1A,. - -N L 5 K jj- M J '-' I i'L.f.-- ' , ' H 'A I ,ffffl X fa .f1:fQ11M.tQ 154 ' F ' V ' K XL 4-i A l ,T- :f-M 2 f Q ffm cm.f.' W wr: A , l + . .,.. 1-55 -1,9 Mir L U q ,, A - fy f X v A W 1 ,H-y kc' ' . -lx WL YET I ,jf L 'A 13: w -.V JI, -Li,LE1Q:A,. I -' V v3'5 '- v.', 'Ju' rvvl, ' ' F I f fLLf.-if hw .' 15 hu ' ' 5'1 - Ink ' W L, ' .- .' H . Fw- A' efvQ'3V - , kgff' H' v f ,J -L in f. J I, ,iq My ,gig M! ' I- f.. f N jifiga ,Q IF, r .,9,4i'N.yX,- ,qw if EJ - : Jf1.iuI-J W N W Gu Y N 1 fF5fQ i :ff W ,rg ' I ,I L-' ' WAL.:-If -,:,.lf S,I , A ja IU 4 , - R1 ,' 9 ,x,p-. r ,f ,777-1. QJu Y, '.m'4IL'. ' M -pl W if--KL I E., In - ,, f ' g 1 f h'jff.fJ7 ' N Jgj+' A . 15242 1 -QQ fm ?5?fQ- aaff ifigafy ' 13 .ATEN-1 vi vltfizgzli 1135-ijw' .,4g? ' ' . 1 N-3 , if ' ,- H' , W r 'N'-ef? Q.'rfqEf -2 T'QT'.'?5 ' .ff:f ixW' 'EL - X' r , ' I 'Q WT I -X77 WML' X w,wigFwSxY ,lN'4Eg1' fl ,ll-:H Qlv i I-V '- ' X - I, H al. .,-Y ,- 'L'I-Q ' '- I 'Rg ':uw W.. 3715 J qv g LT! 'f'!f'f :, . ,LQO ,JQQF f- 'I- 1 1-rf A 'V 1 ' f.. , '. , ' ' f 1- '-lf, ' V,-5'-7? : X2-4Xh ' RM'-31 Q2 N- 15521.91 I N- ' , ' , , N 'GN - , ' J' HW' , kfflmvu Iffwflf 1E 'Tf5Jr '. R A XFN' WH' -fl ' 1' ,IH - 19 Hwy , . --- ! . -4- Wmkx - -5.4.1. W ' ' .--' lM :l lf'w.1P3A?F? Y .V f A - .'Q- , , 1 ' ffwjig. 'QU' M I.: Y fx + f -1 fu + ,Ek N f l i wi 2 + M 1 F ' . 'Jr'-f'? m' E N '. ,L .U !L Q Lf lik we if v Tl. . 'M x L ,. 55 X w xx-ji .Nl D W, K- X i Y, ' 'Niirwq'QM+wgJ Xi: X K '-,Ji M X A 1, A , J ,gig Q5 1 gp? X,. N aj- 5, , M' 1, QQ .D Nw f x yi wJ CJ- QC Ev XJ Q is Y-. ., X I ...f QQQMV -.ff-?1x 1 4 J .. L4 in Q zrlg' 0, CJ 1273, s I ' A J 'A X ,1 - - , .' i r ' -f NEQH . ff K I fx A fu, ., Gif A-H fx ' 'T . ' Q. 0,1 -6 LQ, in fihxl l 'J .A wff U has ' J mg , '. x , , . V W ' N . f .,j ELI Q 'N Y' j' I K Q 5 J L , , '54 Aww w fff., - x5 ig H P' QL- ' 1 SHIELD 1977 Volume 20 ,wp , nnnnan Inman fifw I j -.1 s , 5 , 5' V l lm -I I :Ill Ill X 'X 1 if '. ll X I i L q , .1.l'.......... 5 57:41, Q- If r ll' K fx fxhf 1' 'I I' 1 L Hardin y 1000,Q? erry Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 A fir. X MA K 12 ' ' ME, ' I X 1 , X-,:,Y,V-1, - D41-K' 1' age. S w PPEN NGS 14 Football, Cheerleaders, Homecoming, Cross Country, Volleyball, Dramatics, Special Features, Basketball, Wrestling RSUITS 100 Student Councils, Chorus, Band, Staffs, Service Clubs, Competitive Teams, Departmental Clubs, Pep Clubs s1oNALs ns RTICIP 'rs Upperclassmen, Underclassmen 162 252 Closing, Advertisement, Index ELCO E T0 . x fA .,, uh 115, A. ' easy sys,xSf.eW1-ig TT, ' ' 51 .e :s1I3fgwH5aq,Jf1-egg ,Qs rs, Z in ,i as w mins ' ai Z ' if W new ..,, nmuc Acannmr On the outside it looks like any other school in East Memphis, Theigusual parking lots, traffic snarls, speed breakers, bicycles, and motorcycles can be found on the campus. The building itself has the typical long windows, numerous entrances, and brick exterior. A gymnasium, auditorium, football staditun, track, and standard flag pole can also be found. On the inside are the usual number of administrative offices, guidance offices, long. narrow corridors lined with metal lockers, and classrooms filled with rows of desks. Teachers assign homework, bells ring to signal the beginning and end of the class periods, and students congregate around coke machines. 1 Harding Academy may appear to be like any other school, but it is different . . . 1 C Q 1 -1-4-f-----f+i.--------Au- -- -MQ - L. ---V--N-..--Y.. -.-..,-- ,.,. .. .Y .. ,, ,n-A,+,,,Y , , , , -v, ,, Y ll , il l L- ...tl.. ., i e ' l 5. l Q t i ' wrfszrsz I 1 ' i .411-oe, - sesame-sz l l sl-lim A , it its ww New . , sw' , .. me is ml' 'MWSWT sehsaw will ,l ll ,, 1 .pw -fr - flwswf , ,fwszrws-1s-,,i lu Q x Wwe, yi , V I, . W, ,,,i l. ,W ,,, 1, ii 'f'f5?Lai:1i ' V'-if . A: 1 . Z Qe'g4f51,5 Q Isle. -,,.v. , .- , . :Ff2i1X 'I ' W ' 1 I K W if 'F' f -v- ' x ff . , ,JL .. A -!,! kg - V wa 'L ' ' was HWN' 'W' 2 RQ' fx H+. ,xv-'fu l !xf4ifi1v65-1914 fm ' , l?gWfF'ig' 1 I I People Are Concerned Realizing the importance of being prepared in a rapidly changing world, students are concerned about doing their best academically: however, students at Harding Academy also realize the importance of taking the time to help each other. Faculty members also are concerned with helping each student as an individual develop to the height of his capability, realize his potential, and attain lasting spiritual values. l X. -nm. ' - . - , People Display Happiness A warm smile, a kind word, and a cheerful greeting seem to be characteristic of most Harding students.lMany close and lasting friendships are formed through working together for many hours on various school projects. Students learn that happiness is achieved by doing all for the glory of God. ,gg Spirit Is hown Through Involvement Students at MHA pursue a variety of extracurricular activities. They are involved in athletics, pep clubs, bands, choruses, and several special interest clubs. Members of the student body may be found on campus at all hours of the day. The students have pride in their school and work hard at making it THE BEST SCHOOL in Memphis. s l i i c 2 if 5 97 Q Q ' f 9 CQ 1 1 it e l I 4 I Jjgi, N ,mm 3, ffm s ' -f b -gi.. :if ou . H, ., , - - - . E big-3.'Lg,..x.v-:L1.f:. ig - xg . , 'g .X r .A::.Z,vn..u::2T... - ' ' ' 1 J jj 'muffin 4.2 I J 'wwmw 1, N , ,fzfwf 5 fl y !'wuMHMM,, 2 1iif3?a H?'1HH E1fI5II!gf,1 gg giiE U -5 fmmuluuu1HWs,mu:,g,1,,. 1. X UHjHlHl1f.H3H3HME,a T 1-' 3f'? J A 'Aff1f'lf f. jg-Q - ' Vs, 'w': w Q ,,' T S5 ' QQTQW V' , L , F JI ', wmm L, J I ww X A .sw T 95 . N I PPEN Nos lj N 15 Lf ' -:ff-' 7 V' ' pg V ' H . ,, f f, .'-47. ff--QQ. -. . 3,4 . .fmt gr Z-54 n' 5 A .1 if 4, 'XI 'L f, . V .gpf -- 4 I , ' ' ' vlfy, 4 , '- : AW 'Y .QA V , fl ,Z f . 11 - J .?.?t?L 1,5-,g.:'.f sm., ' 4 ' f rf '-'HJ W 1, ' 'x' :Q -:E l. ...W 4... , ' 5.243 IN gf' ,M -W 1 4. ,fb-,Q . . ...,.e.,,..?,:.- .. mf., ., .-rg ' W .-' ,,r n- ' g..,g . '7,h4' . '5'Aq1 A x, vi. .f . ,.,,, 3. ,V A IPL... - ' ', ' :Q ,ff xi -M r- .3 jpg.. - Q, -. ' 1 ' .:l.'55v.j .L-'A Qin!! - G New 'Sufi 8 247' 7- , fg:1Q5',.'w.-?'l ' Q . v?:.wf' fri? . 1 gf qizigig- - -Tpffgffl, 1 I . . 'f 1 T iw -'P '+ f ft., 'Q-Tri' ' '- Y .'-ff. 'Wi if-'g x ' M- ' 'fk.'f 1 J v. -rr 1: -143, fr-aw .. f.'w:?Zg14-'- ,, . x 4 A' ' 1' Kaiba, K ,'.:!'Q?'-e va? fir' 'If' .W .3 mg: NL- ,. - . lg.. + - -. g., 4 1 1-ly...-' -'k.3i,.': ., ' , W . X .,:J. ,D ,.,4 ,., a..w',..:. P fri 3-' ' M.. rm , vu? .Sw f--1 far.. L 111.gif 1 . .z I' - i- qi. 13. 5, ,V gf? iff- ' -f1IQ'1,,,l-,.-i,,-5 'iv ,.: ff,.'A .1 .,-- gs V gpg,-I RA31 'mi , 1: lb' , S . !:g:iaif.' .mF,1..,,. Inf ' iilvlk. . I iff, I ...Q -4,-pf ,T ba v v- ,wi L ' ' 'A ' ' 'F 4f A F 4 9- 1 .. -'d'ffj'1' J' - . ,, . , , uk' , 'i.-'Qf'-'f .. ' 1-TT' . 214, :F 4I 1 ass!! faq: , u' ' j4'v,545:.xgL??Fq-31:5 f .. , A? V , 'pw -1' .. ff- 'H' .,7,a2'fT.xw11ywi,9 r -4,,-,Q , ,Inj . V. -W I '? I --if I ' -4 1 ' ily- 1, -ci , .. A-1 g . kv, 1 . ag wf . '::Uf Q3.':-qi'-:F?f.-'Jef . A ' -:F-P-fe-41341. . fa-ff-W '.? . A :.f-4ffE?f 4'Z'f'5?f7ff.f ' java . ,5Jq'gq+..f. 5' -, L' 1 Exp, 'Q 6' Q Vi. I' ,SA A ...JY .I , T' .' 'Q' 'A .' 1' - N ' '. fr ,,. I, . .. -.msqxgm I. -. .. -xr., --n-ffl Q' -.mf-'.fv .xx-.-. . . ..v.,., af. , ,. 11, , , I .31 . f.: A. -. , A 1 '41, , ., ...,f.:-.f- - g ..3if, Q. 5-1-. U-3-, .., -17.3.5 -V4-kai., '- 13-' f ff-AQ..-' ' . 'f' ' .Q'5cl,- af? fu f ,, , ' 14,--dv, . -I - ., ' ,bg 'nf-.-1 ,,-ag'-5 M, . . . -,,g..1.+r , ,-.f5- . - -. -, - 5, I , , I 3 4' :QL - . . A F 'f,f..1'f, Aj, . 'Ln-,gf ,'fi?g'f,i,,'4f'1,f ' ' rv 5359-1 nr 1, A -fm F:-.Q . .xfb-gil'-f'1-13 '.g..Lfg ,, Ugg: ' V f 'f . . If5, F1'f 'A' ' f'-l55. F ','vq3 f - rg' . li --'fs-ff' ' 'r. ' 3 'F 35-iq. M lhfsaigix, rug. ,tiff J., 44.2, 'zn g'-'13, iii' ,712 , I gif.. Jury . .wu. , ' ' ,- .- .,' Q5-'..f1y. .,. , ,s . Qwfi' fi' , ,Y ' .oy - t! 6,-j.' I ' 'R . 's -.,,'fJ.,,fFL?f -Nr 1-4 - . Yr - . -P.. 'XAJ', 5 '1' - . ' - ' 'S-:Nw f f-' . .' - . '- H -' F. , ' .. .fa f' di .-:L ' . . D 1 . ,, , 'Z' ,fn tl: .Ak vi' ' ,-5, h :hh Ifrhhgr., , 'f4.cY5.,I3w,,q,fr tm, Q 1, .Q r ,, -r. .-. '-F igf. 1, . , .f . ,,A.,ws fry ff ,,. M, ,rgt-Q, ,q.v. 21' . .. , ,,T:. f H' .-f. -A, ' vi- P'- 'fl 44:1- .'rgJ k -- fl' 1 V '- .1 -- H '3'--ff - i'f1 1 viii.: - .. fiP ffr'2 4-?19'3F3. 1'. v + 'im'??1 'ffv-f. 'i1, .-.f,2:Nf.- sis.. 5... 1- r 61.1 -WM-. . -. ,.....f.,-r 1.11-.H...1.+--fr.. .--.. . V' I 1' , , N -v-' A f ' ' 5 -1 'J' ... !'7,ri.1,Q-5-5'9.?.PA' 2 '.Q,'iN.-41. '-. ,V-if ,I Q ...Tl ,- , J A' ,K .wtf E.. :A , v , . 7.41.1 .-,V t 1,4 . - ,,.4 5 'vi ? Q..--11. '-Q-: xi.-.Lg .k- nh, ,ml -54, fffkfvtfg . -kpA?3h.:,.J?,!aL5f El, .. 16-'.fa. 'fkf?jE', -3 f- ,uf .J , .4 9 ...lux 7 1:-Z.. 75.1. .Ai A :.A,.', ..,-. V Y., I .1 . .M Y, QF .1fk.:,i,. C4 fix., .,q.,'.' . h 1,5 gf, J , if 3 J H :An ..' . gp. . H, 'VJ .---. . +. -1,4 A ff ,fs -wry ' . f.-Q -, , n-f- Aw- 11.1 -Q. -ff.-Qsggffwfs-.ae-.5-,, N- ,r.1 +,+ ,wg -. ,f f 'f-f 1 v 1 -5 fs .1.-:Q - , -'. ' 'i-.uh , IV. . . g- - ' Rn 5, 4 -1- ,, 4.--Q . . - ' ' 'V ff' ,, -J g-,,ujg..'i.- 'E f - . - 9f' . '-' f. v -. ' . -- .ws - ' - Hia .iff .wif--e-:.-.Rf WF' f -A'- .- fri- 1 - f-5-f.'.+57 'lg' - .15 . -+. 4: -. 'GT 'S' f ' 5 i -T. 3' 'A if-', -- 'L ' WJ- .P 5' ' 622' 'vu 'L?E?52'7 E .zikwfrfgi I T951 5.2391-'.' f 2,-1-1 -ifmp Q' V ' ' In-.g ff Q25 . :fQa?'JX 'f '. Q.-'44 'Ig- -i43'Jf5?:if'f -Lf:1f:fxe'5f.zQ'z'v .5-bf V- ' - f -- . - V- Az. f' '. . -- -,.,..- -- - y .e. f, P: V ' :. . -, ,, 1 f- .R,11 , ' ' ,fx '. in ' ' A 1 Y 1 fin -'1v'.' - ,181-,I 1 , 5 .qw 4. ,,' 1 V1 2, ', .pi 4 fx' -ng... 3-.'.mM-.f -V1 H-s.i.f'-ia fa, 4,5 ' 'fl , .-f - fi. ,, , , -Q5 - Q.. - .4 -5' - M, T' frsf ,Q-,v-:gg-.'Jf1 '.r-F' Pgjmag., A ', N'-4,--.. if nw ' . 1 ' .xr .'... J f 'ff' 'Y' -- 'vii i-f'5'M:p-'2Qv x.1.1g.,V5Q'f- -1 fnfiQ.' 1 Q - A - ,I ,. if 5',.ffa.xah , Q . N: . L . '. if cgi..-:fin,ivgg'-.5312-Gigi-.?,,Q -vc? ff, 'Xa' 415.-g'1'E ., d..,!F. . .yv. Y I ' , A,,.x ,. . ,J ,Y .rw ,' M N, ,lm ,A V . .,.Y,v.. .. 'f f . 1 , -4 -' . 4-IW ' -v ' .- . hi-f' -- Pvw f g4Jr'1f '+f 1-A ,a:-mf? f. uw V. -,,. - '-5. A ,,.' ., , .',,- , ' - '-v' ',,' .M . K -. ff, : f 4. - b , in Q5-f. J .': L. V. -r-..'Jwf . -.-,-...ff.,.'f.-1- . vw . .. '.+ my - , :...1,. w , - 1 ..-Aa --T H M .v'mf -- 1:-.. -f.e.-iissff. - 'YQ -- ',.r ,fq, -L4-f.,q. ., feifffw- tj ' A 4'-f. f 1'1 ,.,,,, Mfr-5' fl ' :f.1',f'.f ' f7vd'- E.-..j1!fg ' A.--'Q .1- N , 'I' nt - rj! .-1-jyfffy xi Q, - 'Q-., 16... 3. . ' ' . ,ig .-Lf' f-.5 .N- 1 AM- 13 J qu' V,-,:'.g-::1.'L?rW. bifrff , .nikki-QQ, s' ,z'2!.5,-y W 1. -4 .'-'- --w 'b: A-a3 ,gl - , . .... , ,' -gf-, 2122-Til f-a--:.. 'mv ' 9-. -4.',r1:-s. ig.. . . , 4 +F?' - f5 315 . 1. T ' . ' .14 4 -- 'I Q., A501 v 'frfk 1' -'-':A:5.'-QE?-,--4'. 4 ' . I.. F .C .f-g5.1'.2.U'. TI 'e- 9124: 4,wf33'Af,,w .. - .ff-' f Ag-4 . 4 - f Q,-f ,1.':!1 Ai1a'fr r. f'-4 : , , in ,ia-5,-7f'w 4. '-ff-H 1,51 .A -. -' . -V N -f ,, ,V L, , ...Q I ' '. ,L , - ,' , ., . ', ' ' . v:,'-LN.. '-sg, f .v x' -. ,- .,:.3,:f'.'-a f g - . . ,,- q, 'jj . -ff , 13. uv: g:El.4-4f4 k:uS,.-fd' Q., -I F aiyzdlju: I A r H if-.?.5.'f :Zi-I ,.:.f4 'L+ ,- -,151 :Q ..?.r? : - .1 -'L , ' .w,-'..: .-? rr' -'L.J5f ' in 4'.vfrN.' ' :.u.'n f' 1 ' Vi- ?,+.',...f:.11 W 'J 1 -- Q - - ' -L ' ' ' ff- K .r' 51-f 11 ' ..2' f'. N1 '.' f .. 'Yagi 4'-'ga F5544 91 5-3 , ,J ff ,Q .. . Y A , V41 1 'I 5-1 A ' 7. , .f:5fl N 'iv V' ' YLJ If., ' Asif' ' 1 'ugafs ,J, 'f-Q71 df . . 5'4 --' -,UAL 14.5 -' . aJ.,1' ' W ,':z,,.f 5 U . - .nl tl A . , .I ' -'Q 5.3 SF' 4. If-3 ..'Qf'-.3f53.gggfQ Lf g ' f- .-' '1 . . - . fr. 15 ' 3, f '. - 2 ':,- ' ' -r-'Wai-' - J1?1:.v'l 15 - A t. .g' , -ff, , .N I' In 's '5 QQ-'V , A . - K A- .fA:,-, r 'pri - .. V.. 4 - - E,-'xW' -. 3535+ if u ' ' YQ V-i '551. . '- 1. -- ia! f A-1- li .fj?.f f ...Q yy 3.1 f -A . '- Q 'Q '- 1 Y ' 'A r': ... - mx' . ' . 'rf-1 g.Q?'+, - P 1 A ...M .. ...fl .4.r' ' 1 '1 . . - .' A' , -I -- , ,,f,l .4 -r . ,, .., ' ' , ,, . .w--1 '---,f - u 26 .-g,g5'g,:-Pg? f,'w'9 '- 1-. 1' aj-P14 '74 . V X 'T 14 s. - - - . :VK-LF , 'V ' idlfijgwfi x , , ..-2 1 Jjezyz 1:1 -grfifsf., . 'g ..mlf,31f gLQ7i.r,ZiL3f,5Q..V.v.i::,WV.3 , . . ,.. , ,gp , -I . .- . 4, -. , ,., A - . Q ,, , -sm 1 .,,- 1, 4- aw, .,,y,- . ' f- ff: u-'fa 1 1. 1 . '-. M- f. -'-fs-' , . fxafgf , '---f ..,-w3ff'iE1c-,,'f'-'5.,..4 . ,gm 1 .. V ' jf ,,. .' f 'f-,.g- .-.u0R, fg., , ' ff., ff 771411, ?Fl':.5.f?: ,,,i.: A ' f:f',':, 5qR'.i1?hi?,A'i?:'Z . I. . . . -. ..5,.v'.f. A . , wg., ,,g,.,.,-, A-..a.z51j,:?xw-L -if-E 3-.55 ,- .-,N xv.: . . f j , h- 'V F-gV,,J,,,.f ' 'JDJ' ' . 1-'f ?5,.'v ffl . f'fJA -c':?.f'Lgf,,f'4, 'f..1 ig v:-iiifgt .'x? ' affix. ,311 .14 - , -A .' .',, ,.- . ' ' '. 1 Q, . - , ' MQ.. ,,.' . f ' A fig '7' :. JY' 'L 21 'QV 2, ' .O-'11, hs 1 ,-1. fl. f-A. A ' ' ' 'ji Lgfilfijq-rj... ' agxfsivif..-1 js.-,Q k . ' ' , , F wi' D ',', 33 --fi','::'f. In',' .iguq-' .N 1 '4iiKf.'5ff', 'f . 'Z 'VP' 1' J :' 'T'-EV? -5',:'1l'1?1 .- ' .:- 'T-ff. '.311'fTv.,'wr ' A 2 '5'.4q'f4 , ' I CQ-.PC-Si j . ' ' T ff.G4L.N ,V , ,I ,Y .-Y... 5, -1 1 . 4 .,-F-,Z , ,I , . ' f , fi.. :gig - 14- ---.'..1.'-:I 'N . --, '1 ' '-i 5'i..' ' ' :Lxgvfi ,. I- ,yi-2L:,a!.4 viva, N If f '7 -7. , 7-,.r6isl55 lf- fr. 5 'yx I' .Y 1,,,:. if - 1 :I ' 5.53 3- If nl .j,'3..Y'.? -A , I u F gh fy ,, 1 V, .. , .714 1, ,- ..,, , .yux 'Y - ' A'--l'V -' '-'4 'f -' ' ' V ' .1 -5 4--'f,x. i i nl' ,A I fi ' . . :Q ,. is . f 1- ' ,jv-'. ,1-, 1 ,. 5- L 1 fir V- ,I , ' ' ' . . -' ' -. ,- ff-1: -. 1-L' ' r' i' L ' ' ? T4 if - -,.z. 7 -1 , ...,, Q.- 'Ls 9. , . . .3 f . 1 .. . QM- h P 1 , -f 5 F 1' p 2545 ' 't . - ' f '- ' W . va -6 'ic 51, ' 55: S :M- E: exe.-5-H--f-1-fr 1-,fe , 3. ? 3 3' W . .' ? ,. - J ' Q 5 ,1??'l'? W The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both' And be one traveler, longll stood And looked' down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim Because it was grassy and wanted wearg Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing hovy way leads on to way, I doubted if I slfzffild ever come back. I shall be telling. this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. --Robert Frost -1QQH:ref85?Effsl?iEm-Hrafz 2 .Q:3:xV2.5s:f- 1 Q-mfs: 232:52 . ,ng . - - zzz' 5 'ess ssexxfx gA lQ'2?TJs5f- fsfff'5 :'l , e-e..,,4,, ,,i.,.,.. s. s 731.64 2 Q-ras:-as ,se W Plif' .4 Fx? lf l 3 l'1s F?? Fkicsif U W ' X .41 1 4,-H-N :Wy A Y K x I Lr- lx - ' -,4 1' ll .A .rf wf. 'bf ,- 5 -lp sxlr . W gif AF fi l -2,5 E iq 'lik 6, f N - 'ix-I 4 Q, , 7 LW 4' . , . .S V . K. sf 0 kixrx I l ' -4. :i ,jo 1 J Q ini! 'c ' ' ffl? 2. 8 C r :I l x VM 5 1, ' W f I t Qll .fx , n fs., K .Q . OPPOSITE TOP: Stu- dents in Mrs. Barnes' language class find con- centrating difficult. OP- POSITE LEFT: The tennis courts proved to be a popular place. CENTER: Students make their get-away at 3:20. TOP RIGHT: The band plays at an out- door pep rally. BOT- TOM: Seventh graders leam their way around on orientation day. .M , ,f-, '. ' ,',l vs. - ,1 Y . 19 . K Rt, ., 1 fl 1976 Varsity Lions Produce . - 1 4 f v -, . V .. ,L I--, 'x,,'1,.' I ,Y-.r .yo Best Team Ever! f f s ' if if s ' if Senior back Tony Butler fights for yardage. Quarterback Keith Bland finds room to run behind capable Lion linesmen. 1? A L ' 1 Q 14 'gi A P -fs T v 9 'safxf-X, 'A v u in-. -X2 .T Seniors i Dale Wesson Doug Dear Bengie Stevenson David Johnson- All-Shelby County .Hr-V, I Phillip Walker Russ Rhodes Joe Lackie Keith Cox , , ,., A '.i2'rwf:.w ff ri it W77! '1' 535 Fwy' ,V 'f , be I ,' 1. N1 51 A. ' f I. I , lvxvtvg .11 ' 1 .Y my . ,Q it f . 1.131 QQ.: , , A.: 1 .I ii 'Wifi WSE-ff Af! Att-ff:-'1-f'A4.l'g6n'i r 'i:m5r,, ff?-'--'N S-3.1.-f T ' WL .f Keith Bland . Mike Burkett Tony Butler Mitch Price All Shelby-County D Terry Harrison John Haynes Ken Gribble Jack Swain 19 6-77 Var ,fsffv-e ff-T-,.. -if-r.1f'f' 1 4 - 'T' ROW 1, L to R: K. Blake, D. Dear, R. Rhodes, B. Stevenson, K. Bland, D. Johnson, M. Price, J. Swain, K. Cox, D. Wesson, T. Butler, Coach Hedrick. ROW 2: J. Hambrick, S. Farmer, S. Strickland, S. Jones, G. Darnaby, P. Dees, MANAGERS: Kent Blake, James Hambrick, Jim Benton. sity Lions ' f-' ' 'vz?- -::- '--- I Ad , . - --7, ,Y - .H We -,ne . . ...,T,,. . , ,H I A , -Y: i ,V m T HY, M. Burkett, J. Haynes, K. Gribble, T. Harrison, Coach Copeland. ROW 3: J. Benton, T. Rowe, P. Walker, J. Lackie, K. Beaver, S. Yelvongton, R. Harrison, M. Moore, J. Gay, J. Sissom. COACHING STAFF: Ronny Copeland, Bill Ivey, Mike Hedrick gr' pt. Q' V A. .3 ,PW . :,,.,.fi3- x 1. Qiisfgl ' W .t ,yo N Q, ' T? fn ij, . , 4 6 i H -- ri - ,, Q gs. w.. - Q lv . , P if ,M ' TB?- v-.+ .. . . . iq, fix f 'W U 1,1 F! A ' 1' I .ggi ff..-1' ' gf ' ev- ' gf Hey -- f gag-for T 9 'nt H.. 4-' - x , -.T ' . H543 r . 4 , . T. -' . ,V I9 ll 'Km-'ff ' I i I Q Y iam, - 'ITQ 't 1 X ef' V 1 Q , ' . 1 , -.,'. - - ef- 3 ' , ami.. lqtrff .Aj 9:.fi,.g,t1i..l,lf...g i ia fl -H 3 ' , H ' 'Q it E F' - 'K 1 4 'f 2 . - it Q- 3 1 UI'l'lCR l.l'll 'l': A hardgg back gets stopped short of his goal. LOWER LEFT: Lonnie Shepard makes a reception to lead the Lions In vit-tory. llI'l'ICR RIGHT: Pali McGuire moves the hall down the field. LOWER RIGHT: The Lion offense confer:-s in the huddle. Ninth Grade Scoreboard , .,v Harding '- ' ,lo Harding ' ' ' Harding ,- Harding . a 25' 5 Harding ' i ii H2 Harding . ,,, V V O Harding i Lo I 2-5 Overall Record: 1- -s.. I ,M.U.s. 14 ' flvlunford ' ' 6 hw Mumford 'X V i . - O 5 iarcrest if I. 59? 12 5' olton B jeatfi 1 if - ' A 21 rtlett ' X12 Collierville 6 Eighth Graders Earn Victories ROW ONE, L to R: C. Daniel, D. Austin, L. Livingston, L. Wilson, G. Murphey, K. Marshall B Brown SECOND ROW B Beatty, R. Beaver, E. Richter, R. Little, J. Kuntz, J. Klepper, B. Primm, R. Mitchell J Woods ROW THREE J Beard R Lynn, C. McFerrin, R. Childress, B. Carter, B. Simpson, K. Carter, B. Bush, K. Cartrell P Osborne Coach Massey Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding 4 Wins, 3 EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD Losses Glenmore Briarcrest M.U.S. Warren Warriors Germantown Dolphins Whitehaven Seventh Graders Show Promise ROW ONE, L to R: T. Shepard, B. Wilson, T. Grunau, C. Hutchins, M. Smit, R. Osborne, R. Linville, S. Holmes. ROW TWO: A. Graves, J. Rutherford, S. Haynes, S. Bell, A. Parker, R. Cherry, L. Walker, B. Jones, K. Dowell. ROW THREE: Coach Jones, D. Hathcock, T. Moore, C. Posey, M. Foust, J. Smith, W. Downes, W. Hatfield, Coach Beaty, Coach Meyer. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding SEVENTH GRADE SCOREBOARD 0 Campus 8 0 Douglas 12 16 Willow Oaks 0 18 Balmoral-Ridgeway 0 8 Sea Isle 20 0 Mullins 6 18 Jewish CIC 0 V7' 29 Cheerleaders Give Support This year's cheerleading squad has helped to boost the spirits of the teams and fans in pep rallies and games. The girls cheered through freezing weather and through burning weather, but the temperatures never slowed them down. They just kept on yelling and jumping. Each girl was chosen for her enthusiasm and skill, and each girl used those abilities the best she knew how. Harding was proud to have these ten girls supporting its teams. 30 Freshman Cheerleaders Carla Brubaker Janice Gatlin Mindy Liggin Jump For Joy N G. 1 . 1 mger Sxsson ' Chnsty Stenhouse Llsa Wade Junior High Cheerleaders Cindy Barton DeeAnna Bonnor Susan Damon .X '2 . ,H .v '1 ,. 'I r.-U 5, Nr I V, Y - 5 9, . . It x K , ,' , IA I. Cindy Damaby Edee Eilertsen Denise White 4 Homecoming Brings ut Class Unit slave sale . . . Roarin' 20's . . . class skits . . . kiddie day , . . t-shirts . . . clickers . . . decorating halls at all hours of the night . . . class competition . . . red, white and blue day , . . floats . . . seniors' march into pep rally . . . wild pep rally . . . Elliot Ness . . . class unity. This represents a small portion of the fun-filled activities which surround homecoming. f TOP: The theme of homecoming week was those were the days. LEFT: Scotty looks spellbound as he sees Ellen's new clothes. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshmen showed their spirit through their signs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Becky and Laura model the Roarin' 20's fashions. A A lf'l S E is V .l TOP LEFT: J. B. and company entertain during the pep rally held the night before the game. TOP RIGHT: Even the teachers like to act childish once in a while. MIDDLE: The three Stooges strike again. BOTTOM RIGHT: The typical Harding student. BOTTOM LEFT: The untouchahles roamed through the halls to protect us on 20's day. Has Anyone Seen M Bab doll? li .Wk R j -Sul: -he Kiddie Da TOP LEFT: Chalk up another one for the kids. TOP RIGHT: Have you seen my lollipop? BOTTOM LEFT: Pat, Tim, Molly, and Sherry take time from their toys to smile for the photographer. za- 1, vf 1,9 pf D'- L: 1 W . af- x gina--'fn' pi Fi i rf .- TXY X , ,q ia ' 1 ,APN J I ,, xl v ga-. -Ai' f . -:B 'R :sig .l 1 - . Cath John on Reigns As 19 6 Queen Homecoming - People have many different emotions about homecoming. A week full of activities is brought to a climatic close by the crowning of the queen at a tremendous football game. Cathy Johnson received the honor of being named homecoming queen. Lisa Brubaker and Fran Hiiderbrand were chosen as first and second alternates respectively. 4 se in i New w w ,Z ii -w llfgihigfiiisairriwswww JE W.. M,,,M Q Q H SGESSEEZELH ww, ef ,, ,,L: rgsvfszrfsm i i Xin A f '?5E. Q1 ' 52, . 11 ii N if' .. ' 'K has I W xfmeilifb ea Y fr, s iw ii: ii -E , -wc i i The mighty class of '77 was represented by Krista Morvan, escorted by Randy Betts, ,g1'he'zeog,Qomores were represented by Melissa N Cathy Hidinger. Her escort was Harry represented the junior class. X was escorted by Tim Moffett. Zinn. The freshmen chose Janice Gatlin as their representative. Steve Besta was Janice's escort. 5.-fe-ee my i i Wwefffx, ,, ella iw J: E - '.g-.xy-f TQ f ,. 21.-is ,WW in mfezifmr ,i ..ew4fmer: 'wgssffzaf fi --zggpfswiw 'ix 71 xg , 1 ,1 ,, 1 .r .,r..,.., , ,,,,. 1 1, 'fn v '1 Sz:-'eff 5 jg... ffm 'fisiibfiiififsii .W 'M Aswan. 2 5 V LAW ,fy ,Q Q X.11'.4M C V . -4- - . xx XX- V I , Kaz' M ' ,XY 1 N K ,U r . I A N J -FA . . x ., ,X I , 'R X I 1. 7' 'Q 1 91,5 X 'I , , .A Ar, Li: .2 ga .,. if S F 1 .xg f r... 115:-:-uni ,, nhl Q. i :lm-kr - -- 141 lil -. 5554 fl jp.: fgxijm. -2.53 .M . N PW 4, -ja I I ' I 0 4 Q 1-fg',,1f. ' f 'g ,f S ff ' . . AI: hd, Y 1 vt ' ,, X I 7' H gr r . x A Q- 3-, : f . S, . 1 .. ,N L, r,.A ' X - Y , Ji I' A , I L, , .ex 1 , 'df B. A -A-'n' w X I I ' ' , 7 5 EK' 5 sz :' ' ' 5 -f . A lik ' 1 ' 4 574-N. X - .11 ?MAm'sr.Afx ' ' X W , 'I Homecoming A Night To Remember TOP: It was a time to show school spirit. MIDDLE LEFT: Harding's first marching band. MIDDLE RIGHT: The cheerleaders showed enthusiasm. BOT- TOM: The juniors tried a western ap- proach. i I L N w 5 In State i Jeff Hazelip strains for a victory. SCOREBOARD Bishop Byrne Invitational 3rd of 18 Bison Booster Championship lst of 17 MUS Invitational 3rd of 17 Bradshaw Invitational 2nd of 28 Shelby County Cross Country lst of 9 West Tennessee Regional 2nd of 17 Season Record 39 wins 12 losses Jr. arsity Harriers lxg ,,. ., ' 5 '., L15 'x' ', 1, FRONT ROW: G. Sutton, D. Kirby, R. Neal, Z. Randolph, T. Thomson, B. Reeves, B. Woods, BACK ROW: D. Huffman, G Luttrell, S. Hendricks, J. Slocum, B. Myers, B. Ford, D. Hicks, T. Davis, M. Michie, Coach Rubio. Scoreboard Bison Booster Championship lst of 6 MUS Invitational 5th of 11 Bradshaw Invitational 3rd of 17 Shelby County Cross Country 2nd of 7 Season Record 39 wins 12 losses Girls' Cross Country Off To Fast Start A. Primm, K. Jacobi, M. Mitchell, Coach Bigham, M. Mitchell, L. Holder, E. Anderson, Varsity Volle ballers Go To State! The 1976-77 District and Regional Champs-ROW 1, L to R: S. Starr, K. Thornton, B. Weldon, L. Fienup, C. Osborne, S. Cob- ble, S. Smith. ROW 2: M. Sotak, trainerg G. Olive, manager, M. Clay, C. Zinn, L. Mitchell, L. Orr, L. Lendermon, Coach Joan V. Moultrie. ,- L.-. Y,-v.YY4,.,. ,-.1 --- .- ,- , pt . f-ef-I' ' MAF: 1 .. . I .?:'x N ' ' Q lllf- ' -V E .ls-q ,V . , ' :,. ,. ny, . '. ,, .1 , 7 ,.,,. , i I - , . K'-' gg- V L .. . , r i ABOVE: Sunny Smith anticipates a set as Kristi Thomton and ' Christy Zinn look on. RIGHT: Laura Lendermon passes the ball to her b teammates, .,-f ,- Hu -, ,'.:-'v1r',s:- ar: 'Zfmwl r. - .S-f,i1,w:.1A lgiffvfffffs so eq-,ly ., L ,4 .1 . 'Sify -1'-4 fll' JL?-9 1 'Wy 'fi -' V I 3, , l 0.11 ' ' '7,-i , Uv? I n 1 Captain Laura Lendermon Melanie Clay shoots the ball over the net to opponents from Bradshaw. The famous magic circle , performed before every match, was a sure sign of another victory for the Lions. All- istrict Selections LEFT to RIGHT: Lee ann Mitchell, Melanie Clay, Laura Lendermon, Kristi Thornton VARSITY Record: 18-2 Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding 'Games Jr. arsity Wins District Tournament ROW 1, L to R: Lane Heffington, Debbie Slaughter Lisa Knox Lisa Cobble Lynda Dwyer Glynnis Anderson-Smith, ROW 2: Judy Hicks, Sharon Denton Alicia Bingham Robin Swartz Rochelle Massey, Lori Swartx, Coach John Moultrie JR. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Record: 5-2 Harding 12, Harding 14, Harding 15, Harding 15, Bishop Byrne Briarcrest Bishop Byrne Briarcrest DISTRICT TOURNAMENT- CHAMPIONS Harding 3, 15, 13 Bishop Byrne 15, Harding 13, 15, 15 Briarcrest 15 Harding 15, 15 Bishop Byrne 8, 15 1, 5 9 14 11, 15 7, 9 10 Judy Hicks and Glynnis Anderson-Smith earned berths on the All-Tournament team for the Lions. Captain and Co-Captain were Glynnis Anderson- Smith, and Sharob Denton. 5.1, 'c F1 ls' - , W Ir K X l ni, i iff 1 55 ' file - 94' Students Stage St. Jude Benef1t Harding Academy students became involved in community activities by staging a Frightening Face Follies to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Held in connection with the Booster Club's Halloween Camival, the event allowed students to experience an evening of terrifying fun as well as to contribute to a worthy cause. Other events staged for St. Jude included a Senior Rock-a-thon and the solicitation of individual contributions. ,K m if 5 RN ' Ikffl i L? iii. . ff' ,fi sl, Moshe Dyan Visits Campus Moshe Dyan, former commander of the Israeli Armed Forces visited the campus of Harding Academy as a speaker in the Harding College Memphis Lecture Series. Prior to the lecture General Dyan held a press conference in the library which attracted representatives of televi- sion and the newspapers to the campus. L I L I Drama Students Present The Miracle Worker On November 12 and 13 the drama department presented THE MIRACLE WORKER by William Gibson. This play tells the story of Helen Keller's struggle with blindness and Annie Sullivan's struggle to help young Helen. Susan Cantrell played the role of Annie, Helen's teacher. The role of Helen Keller was played by Jill Burroughs. The play was directed by Ken Cox and Chris Dahlberg. OPPOSITE LEFT: Armie tries to teach Helen table manners and succeeds after a violent struggle. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Annie and Katie Keller discuss Helen's progress. TOP: Annie Sullivan teaches Helen to spell with her hands. BOT- TOM: Annie and Percy try to persuade the frightened Helen that she should not resist dis- cipline. Q I 1 3 u U 9 ' Q ' gl' N 1 , J I i I A r Q ,ll 1 g ,,. X ,1 I' ,its -i ,Q JT s Q! J S 1 s 1 X L if he :wk--wi ' ng-Ar. . grfafzdimg Qif0lQQCl01Cl v, 1 X Jmi9SgifC1fldiUlg 4.2 -5 K . -s-i5 L si 1 , Hp-73 .WL Q, K4 , M 'jikzf 1 mdpifr w fb-Mi' N .,, I P X F:- AU . v 5 Y . QF- ,Y 4 . , My Tig.. .. Hfsm V1 , , My ,Sv .. C C1bhg Qoldlflsom .33 QL ,- Ui-w'f', 7' ,z c' . v I jg Y ..-H- ' ' 11? If , In i I. Tension Builds While Waiting For The Very Important Decision OPPOSITE, TOP: Mary Ann Summers models her formal. BOTTOM: Mr. Phillips questions Cathy Johnson. TOP LEFT: Susan Cantrell sings I Honestly Love You. RIGHT: Leslie Ward sings Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow. BOT- TOM: Linda Hilbun was crowned Junior Miss. Patrice Watson and Cathy Johnson were first and second altemates. Mr. James Robinson is a regular in Hardingls Chapel Program. He delights all of us with his speaking. He currently serves as Youth Minister at White Station Church of Christ. Harding's Prove To Inspirational iddle O Mr. Jim Chester leads singing in Seventh and Eighth Grade Chapel. He is the director of our famed Acapella Chorus. The presence of the chorus and Mr. Chester is a great thrill for the chapel audience. Chapel Be An Spot In The A Busy Day Mr. Leon Sanderson teaches Bible classes daily and leads our High School chapel singing. Thursdays are our usual day for singing. On this day Mr. Sanderson leads us in songs which we select ourselves. Mr. Terry Bell is also a regular speaker in our Chapel Program. Prior to this fall, Mr. Bell was a missionary in India. be X .6 ,. 'f Lunch-Twenty-fi 4 ? I I . 1.446--..:-. - Powerful Punch 1 I ,Z -.1 nf '42 , :R ,Q -,Q Hi 1,1- sv- , 1 in-' . ,lfgf -,f ., 5 -6- ,I V ' s 5 -f ,- 67 V i . , A-N- if rw if 1 ff x .91 0 .x Q I rl D Q 6 0,000 ro 0 t L .QQOQQQQ 01 404,99 off , , oo 0 Q . ,,5f'Z A V1 P4,'?ZP:':0 W Q ' 4 4 'QQ- 1 ' -'- ' K .I 1 J, ,Z-f -- x x NL V R 2 gym .A ,N JE U 'uf' , f'.':--' 'fl-' A xx 1. fx f 231 5, Af1:9,?,jf:?143'A II I,I XII gl ,av'm'.',v'1sx QQBILI, I 1 sf , 1 ' .W Y x N , U Jl s Lf f 1 ' Iml ,I r , XI-.I 'xx ,,yi'P':n' f Jiffii -21 4 Q ,-1,1 , ' X ,f Yr LW, . - ,L -by +I, -:I , I- I ks 1 1 , , - In A 4I 4 xx - at 1 U'-5' ff., 1, , uf I ' A .fit 552' +' 'X I , I Lia.-',i Q by ,I ,. f .I X5 ', Ivy fy Q , , . I F A' :A J X 4 'fl 1 , 'W T r I3 ' I J J . if P!- ! l . A fi L, . 'z QF, 'B 'Ww- 153 , -.rg 4-'flnf -.4. . '- F331 I. HJ. IFN.:-,.f , - .ill 1.414 ,fgf fvflizl gf! 4 A ,Q ,gf :pf I-'infix 5 - CJ 1' A 3':3x..j, vI'l',3,g-X., 4. ,gfSfU3,II ,,'la.4:,'2,A L' -gg., MPM Y ' 5-', 'fi' ' 'f-fr-:'1 Lg l'I ' ig gn! 1 JWQH-'fl Q-.lgizaf , , I ,. ,.,.,..' , -, .,,,,-, 1 'ff '? wg J! , ,fT'i5L'vW 3- III V I . -3,4 I ,Q iv , : , e ,, f x, , ,ff it If T ,SE g 5, F5 A: 5. K--rl ' H1 ffgvf Hg., L, V ISI Iwi., ' .!'f3Q'1':' mig- V h - I -Il Q..,k1,w v-S f , 1 '71 A ' , 3 '-WI.II,?v' .-' 'i eu I .4 mi A. Q , w 9 1 f'-Orff' I ' 3. 1,35 'w J ,ff , -S ' 525.23 1 1 1 -Q J Uk fy ' -. ,-, 1, . f- ll . x 5 ' 'x P f W ffikfw NAXX 11 , TF'QEL1L Y F13 5 , ,X f - 'N 'f .5 IM ' l. X IVV H 'L V M J, XLT hw. 31,1 'fix A, 1 ,T LM -' Y Qi - W f.i. '.,f J'--71 44f f1iLjiUlj5,5221-my ij 9 . waw'. ' ff f N - A i' Midlfjin V gfAM J Xq,p 1 , f L . A! J. 'Su' 1 -,453 mai I Qui 9.1 9523 if . 1,3-,tg 'I K f Y '. 1 fun TZ1g H Y y , A-F xbk-A:--trhggl RNSWX. NN.::v-' ' 1 Q M i fl. wj! K , gh., NYJ i ' vu . . 9 . ' f . 4-1 Je 4 , . , , .n f2 - J: Air- ' gg ,H 2 'ix 1: 1 5,5 H. ' 'L' ' 5 . J. . ' A-Ljii-2-V ig?-3.il' x' ' ' , wif gl 'fa' 5 ,-'J I Fl? -r f w'- 'H s i:-wwf af QW .PMH fini-3wQ,fq? X. T' ,, ' ,T fl.T.. ,, 1 J! . lg, 2 Nwx R g ,I -'rp x,73-if Til ' 1 1 . .,-L- v rm -- w . .J ,, .- ,. 7f'! f ggirffg 5MAgpwwyyyQH 5.,Iw-,.tgvgxif7,Qj.f7 V ' A,'AA, Fw I -AL N Lf. ' ll ' xx ' ' W LA .T 591,51 'K' -Xf4fv f3g :rrff in 'Q' img -A . 'J N 3 . ' .g.5.,,,a, ivy ,lg 3, fi A x . 1F-Mm 1 fFHwf 'S+ 1 '- , 1- 1- 1 x i ':.-931'-W uf: M- 'L , ' ,- 7 ,. N' Rf, .J I , 'SN N :lv B i '. I N? X . ' 'Q' F-4 . Q' xi 5 k 1A XM, . 1, -g, r , . .. -5. , .ig f ., xl!!! if--,mf Y 1 pig' 5 -5, ' ,Ag ,,.: ,fl A -i Wim 1' lbw I F I TL-1-ikagj Q . '2e'fV Q :YJ .j , k A 4, '-'Q A . fr XX X, X n. lf ' H' 2 , ' 1 W . as V 1 'li Q mu vu X4 xxx .' w I :X L5- , A A Qs -.V I ,M x 4 'E 4 6 fs- F . ,, ,' . N. ,, f rm, ,Y ,JAXA YgN4.lv,Vi! K ,-At!At:vL L 2' xi, . wg- A . . -.' v .LV -.ir . -- . .. Z - H x , f R. 'Q ml , . V F V .xx , . I t G74 r K ' 'L M A- 4 , , - M,-3 , X . .K A . . 5 ' lr 1:4-2 is cr- P T xf gf: Ii3 ': ,X 32- T-7-,,.4.-.nuhs-M-is Yffu.j,j- - 'E ' 7 K ' 173, -'1,V,ig ' 1 '4 7 . x' -4..4...g, if Y, ww V P ' - 199 if-. .- , ,. X X'-'xxx . . A V, - M. ' 1 ,,' if il N34-' I 'Sic-Q-1.9 ' 1 4-4- J.,-I fm I '1me,:'d -4 P I 'Y -ki 'f .7 fy.. , ,A 1 f f , 5- 2 ,Q ,--. f Y S s. ' an Vw .' 1 yin, Q, 4 42' , X 9 J i Fr 1 . K L44 rg.. . n . 1, ly ,L ' ' . 7 'fl' , 'f pq ' .--' ' . I ' . EF ' -'f Z. 'G 'I ' ff , if :JAX - -in 3, I I Y 1 'Y 1 av , ' Z X 1 4 I .ff A J f ' X V X , f - A, J. :pil f . A f Q- j' elf 2. , ' 2 1 i 3 mf. A ' 5 n ' 'Sn N f. I.. If ,, ww -,HK may ., M s if ff 1 5 E-5-1 f 1 -w-,qu ,AN 'x -.,, l Afw ,,,.....-, 9. K., Jan Q 5 Q , ,rf ' . J' , ,. 1, 4 f X Hx 4 ,J ,J 1 X f +4 1. I u 1,-X +- , 1 f - ., J, N AR? LU 5 . NH -5 fig...- .- s. K' P91 . X ? A , ki K, .5 1 f L if 1 '- x J-I ,Y P .clk 'S-.f 4 r I 5 X x i 4 w inth Grade L to R: D. Center, coach, M. Ryosser, J. Matthews, D. Kizer, R. Gillespie, P. Tuminello, P. Wade, R. Stenhouse, B. Phillips, C. Perry, C. Perry, D. Bourland, S. Ford. CENTER: M. Evans, manager. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Overall Record: SCOREBOARD 40 Bolton 47 Germantown 41 Auburndale 30 Bartlett 45 Briarcrest 42 Bartlett 38 Collierville 28 M .U.S. 50 Auburndale 39 Bolton 35 Germantown 51 Oakhaven 30 Ridgeway 7 wins, 6 losses. i az X 7 ' 1 Y Pl xu I Q,- ! N sg , , fgfki, ali G '-7 V '4 9 44, Re 'G+ 1 Junior High ROW 1: R. Betts, B. Brown, B. Kirksey, D. Caughron, S. Swain, J. Adkins, ROW 2: B. Blome, K. Carter, P. Rickman, J. Donnell, R. Childress, L. Daniels, Steve Kent, coach. EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding MTCS St. Dominic Towering Oaks Auburndale Sacred Heart Coleman Eastdale St. Louis Coleman St. Dominic Towering Oaks M.U.S. Woodland Auburndale Pine Hills St. Louis Pine Hills Colonial Craigmont Richland Basketball L to R: K. Dowell, R. Osborne, C. Miller, M. Gillespie, K. Inman, B. Donnell, M. Foust D Austin S Haynes R Carson B Schroeder, Coach McCrary, F. Gross QCENTERJ. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding SEVENTH GRADE SCOREBOARD 43 Pendleton 29 32 St. Dominics 25 47 Sacred Heart 8 19 Coleman 16 65 Eastdale 10 46 St. Ann's 14 47 St. Louis 28 35 Pendleton Blues 29 44 Coleman 5 37 St. Dominic 26 70 Craigmont 58 37 East Memphis Optimist 16 33 Pendleton Hawks 35 52 N.E. Memphis All-Stars 44 43 First Assembly 35 Jr. High Basketball ABOVE: Kent Carter sets up the Lion offense. BELOW: Jim Donnell goes up for two :eip 1 1 ,af .ig ilclc. PJ! 'Q Ia Q 3' qs- 5, x 1 5 Q-'x 'u 1 a , I Y .JE ' Ex' 5? ' I ii I - . e -14 :ps 4-2 , S f i hp! M I , E53 -i 4- 1 J, , K 4 ' ri 'V Q 1 nj' X ff X cpl. -if A .,.,-f i 32 an 1 ' 2 il fx Y :f 'lj f ,H ggi? ,355 F I. rw. , ,li '- - V fflsng H M A X1 P- ' X , Q - A ' ' 3 J f' '1 RTANNWS , ,,4,g 7:' K, , , Q x - .' -'W' L , Y E A .xxx A in ,al :Q , x V -Q-X wig, V ,y 5.3-j ,. - i if V .UL S' QM lf , . .M X in '5- ,rj Tri 6 Al- V ' Q L .Z --f . EL 5 '55 N N v Xx'?'f'n!l' 1,5 , , 4-1 . 'ff' FV W,.,l!f , gf-ffV?fg, 'ii 1 :Y ky' . A4 '1. 1 1 4 i J K' R v ,TA ' 43 3 f ' . 2 Y LA, if x . 1 f -Y lx , I is H. E, M ,J .. -.,, X . v vb I 4 ! r .- .1 k w 1 fl Q 5 MARKS, l V Y V I 4' Q-avi .- . w s x , W, Ah, V 1 f ' L V f w av . A A . J Q. N 'SFF' TA x f N-ey, . 5. t . r . . K -f AI' m ain- if A ,'f , xc, Mary Martha Luna Seniors Of '77 ----'W 1 fy-T. l 1 l ABOVE: The Harding defense hustles to gain possession of a rebound BELOW Laura Lendermon displays her form at the free throw line. SCOREBOARD Harding Auburndale Harding Collierville Harding Frayser Harding Catholic Harding Bishop Byrne Harding White Station Harding Catholic Harding David Lipscomb Harding Nashville Christian Harding Lake County Harding Collierville Harding White Station Harding Goodpasture Harding Briarcrest Harding CMA Harding OHA Harding Millington Harding Auburndale Harding Bishop Byme Harding Briarcrest Harding Germantown Y Harding Frayser ' 27 25 ' 39 ' 41 ' 37 ' 34 ' 34 30 ' 34 ' 28 Harding 23 Raliegh-Egypt 19 ' 2 0 ' 42 ' 43 ' 2 0 ' 47 ' - 21 ' 37 ' 38 : 8-3 inth Graders Enjo Winning Season man, D. Stallings, A. Bodiford Miss Matthews. NINTH GRADE SCOREBOARD JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD Harding Bolton Harding Briarcrest Harding Catholic Harding Munford Harding Briarcrest Hardlng Bolton fforfeitl Harding Brlarcrest Harding Munford Cforfeitl Harding Raliegh Egypt Harding Briarcrest Overall Record L to R: S. Kee, L. Lofton, K. Comstock, W. Shackelford, T. Hendrix, G. Anderson, M. James, L. Kenner, J. Hicks, S. Schatz- 14 15 26 9 15 11 25 22 27 29 Harding Labelle Harding Coleman Harding Eastdale Harding Coleman Harding Eastdale Harding 35 Laurelwood 31 St. Ann Invitational- Harding 20 Bartlett 17 Harding 31 Laurelwood 14 Harding Invitational Harding 34 Labelle Haven 18 Harding 26 Eastdale 16 Harding 26 West Memphis 14 Overall Record: 9-2 Junior High Wins Harding Invitational ROW ONE, L to R: D. Slaughter, G. Ward, D. Daughterity, M. Story, L. Cobble. ROW TWO: G. Olive, L. Helton, S. Fesmire, M. Carr, L. Wesson, R. Nowlin, C. Carr, Coach Kay Smith. NOT PICTURED: L. Know, R. Swartz. L WWW tCoach Kay Smith confers with her team during a time-out. CABOVEJ LEFT: Renee' Nowlin drives in or two. 87 King And Queen O Hearts PRINCE: Danny Austin QUEEN: Georgia Anderson KING: Donny Faulkner PRINCESS: Diane Atkins The King and Queen of Hearts were crowned February 15 during a basketball game with MUS. The week before the game, each class worked to raise money. Each penny earned counted as one vote, and it went to the junior class. The Freshmen candidates, Donny Faulkner and Georgia Anderson, were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. The senior class was represented by Margaret Wilburn and Ronnie Walker. The junior class elected Robin Marr and Ken May as their candidates. I H l OPPOSITE PAGE: Yvonne Montgomery and Hubie Smith were chosen by the sophomore class. The freshmen: Georgia Anderson and Donny Faulkner, were crowned King and Queen of Hearts, The juniors had a bake sale to raise money for their candidates. THIS PAGE: Edee Eilertsen and Jimmy Klepper were selected by the eighth grade. The seventh grade was represented by Diane Atkins and Danny Austin. Q.. i24..L-f ,xx gf A, xv ',':jJ,.,,, JJ-hfflr ' v JI . .-,A ,-.1 J si r H. s,, 9? xg? GUNS ,wg SEQ? if ll.-QL i , AH -, z Scott Strickland gets an advantage over his opponent. A Harding wrestler closes in for a pin. Wrestlers Compile Winning Record. Jeff Whitrnire and his opponent are ready to begin another quarter of the match. SCOREBOARD Harding 54 White Station 12 Harding 54 Briarcrest 9 Harding 24 David Lipscomb 36 Harding 5 Millington 46 Harding 41 M.U.S. 7 Harding 29 Germantown 21 Harding 17 Bellvue 35 Harding 40 Goodletsville 24 Harding 30 Catholic 32 Harding 66 Briarcrest 0 Harding 18 Raliegh-Egypt 33 Harding 32 Millington 20 Scott Strickland, who placed second in the district, scores on Raliegh-Egypt 93 boredom breakers OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Friendly Fred is hard at work. LOWER LEFT: Wake up Molly! UPPER RIGHT: One can always de- pend on Mrs. French's big smile to brighten up their day. LOWER RIGHT: It's Friday, Mabell THIS PAGE UPPER LEFT: Coach Copeland is known for his sweet little babyface. MIDDLE LEFT: Dur- ing Homecoming, many Harding students returned to their second childhood. LOWER LEFT: Ike likes Mickey Mouse! UPPER RIGHT: Whoops!! LOWER RIGHT: Dreaming of Robert Redford is a no-no! X Ncxq - f X l Indoor Track- STANDING: M. Cassada, J. Sloccum, T. Davis, W. Heald, T. Harrison, S. Betsa, B. Jeffries, Coach Massey. KNEELING: J. Haynes, B. Folkerts, B. Richards, B. Reeves, R. Robinson, K. South, D. Hightower, T. Hill. Golf Team- R. Hamlet, Coach Gates, S. McCoy, B. Prescott, P. Powers, D. Moody, H. Williford, B. Wicker. S Spring. Indoor Track- FRONT ROW: M. Mitchell, G. Anderson-Smith, D. Adkins, D. Bonner, C. Sharp, S. Damon, S. Simpson, L. Holder. BACK ROW: L. Binns, K. Thornton, L. Fister, M. Clay, K. Thornton, L. Schwartz, V. Madwell, Miss Bigham, C. Johnson, S. Key. Spring is a busy time of year for athletes at Har- ding. Our outstanding baseball team is one of the best in the city, while our girls' softball team has won its league and tournament for the past three years. Har- ding has become known for the excellent girls and boys tennis teams, and both boys and girls track teams continue to excell. l 97 klahoma Where the W1nd comes Oklahoma. When one thinks of Oklahoma, he usually remembers the fabulous play in which Shirley Jones and Gordon McRae starred. On March 3,4, and 5, the drama department put this fantastic play in production on the Harding stage. The story begins with a girl named Laurey, alias Leslie Ward, playing hard to get. Curly, better known as Lee Mangum, is determined to win his love, which he does as the play progresses. The supporting actors and ac- tresses are as follows: Margaret Wilbum por- trayed Ado Annie, the girl who can't say no, Will Parker, a beau after Ado Annie, is played by Paul Hayes, the peddler also going after Ado Annie is played by Ronnie Barton, and last but not least is good ole Aunt Eller who is portrayed by Susan Cantrell. This play was fantasically put on and all that attended will have another memory of the plays put on by the drama department. TOP LEFT: Leslie Ward and Lee Mangum enhanced the lead roles by their superb ac- ting. TOP RIGHT: Aunt Eller knows that Laurey and Curley are right for one another. Sweeping down the plain N ' XY 'K ...,, -l r ' 'Y-iiffol .Q- Q 8- ,f L-5 'B I t 4 p.+DSSfT'Y? '!' 4 374. iff nivnf ' Lv- , .I 1' '1 if A M fu: 1 gx . ' Uv, ,L ,I f ,.-sz-, ,- ' . I ' Cllfiglg lf V fm. M., Y flu ' 1 .. .,.:',i ,,-. wf,.,.',1.'w'- I ..,,,4 ..,..-.cvmi-v1'f 4f m 'K-1. 5-Q N W. r m inf 'Wx '-X . X.. ,lx . ., , 4 A . 1 ,' -N 4 1 v ,, 6 J . .:.,.f', -, ,AJ ,,.. ffLSr'u. - r 4 ..w,,.. ..-., , . xx - x. f RWQ- ., ,Ii -A I' ,K 1 ,Jah . 1 l'r ', A fx --V , ,.. A .22 , i 7 1 ,-wx ,. yi ', ,, :I-1, .Af ., 5 XM 5. S54 4 . 1 .y J fi ,.....-.f,,TT.Y--V:,T,7ri ,I . -..-1. . -0- -. Iii rf, 'Q 5 x T .I ' ' V v y.- .AT 'V gf ' tw qs .. I JM - A ' I Q . fwlfft - ' 1 ' nk.-IQ In Ins 1 N-'I+ ' pa . wf'?,if:,kq v4 gf? . '- i. 1. ,Wi. 'C- 1' . 't Sb fwg,f ' ' if -M 2,5 A,f,-iw! ,. l 'fy 4 jifizsofl .5-f. H, - .- .1,.3:iAi r,..r. . -Y , . PURSUITS 102 V-P- FIRST ROW: C. Brubaker, K. Stenhouse, J. Gatlin, R. Reeves, M. Meyers, M. Bryant, SECOND ROW: L Lendermon, K. Dehart, L. Gamble, E. Holshouser, C. Sutton, L. Shepherd, THIRD ROW: M. Lynn, K. Cox, K. Bland, M. Bowie, M. Taylor, T. Harrison, B. Weldon, P. Wade, FOURTH ROW: M. Luna, R. Wade, W. Henley, M. McCrary, B. Mobley, M. Dawkins, G. Damaby, FIFTH ROW: D. Johnson, G. Anderson, G. Sisson S. Jones, B. Wicker, H. Smith. Student l Council Serves MH Backed by an ambitious student body and several able bodies in the faculty and ad- ministration, this year's student council has worked diligently to promote school spirit and improve Harding's facilities. Much of the work has been channeled into cafeteria im- provements, both in the food service and in lunchroom furnishings. The council set high goals for this school year and has worked hard in its efforts to realize these goals. STANDING: E. Holshouser, sec.: T. Harrison, pres. KNEELING: S. Jones, treas.: B. Wicker, FRONT ROW: B. Bush, H. Hewitt, R. Carson, S. Swain, J. Adkins, B. Primm, S. Damon, M. Jones, R. Childress. SE- COND ROW: D. White, R. Betts, B. Jones, D. Thompson, D. Phillips, L. Walker, B. Bousson, M. Misner. PH' OFFICERS: R. Childress, v.p.g H. Hewitt, sec., S. Swain, treas.g J. Adkins, pres. Jr. High Student Council The Jr. High student council has been active this year sewing the younger students of MHA. Their job is almost as hard as the Senior High student council since they work for both the seventh and eighth grade classes. They have worked very hard this year and have done a good job. 1 . it 'Amr' 1 .Z t Q 33, H 4 5 . .4 , . f'! A ,141-.1 fair L - 'V ,ff , ' FW' , .1 .Q- f' 'V . , -Q -.A+ VV 1' 5' -my 1 ' V'f ' 41,2 ' ' 1 - dw- MA V V 45 I .N ,I Q , 4? 5, V A F3 , ' ' Qi 4' S Q G 46 qv 4 5 V Q QE- Q f JN 'ff ,ww v V-f -vm Q V ff Q :N :gr V f ' Q 1 4 1 ' 5 ggi I V , . 1 , , 1 K ,1 ' ' ' , ' f ,Q A -' ' H - 5. ' .3 , ' i .u ,. , . , V- - 1 V V- .- ,,: V A .,, . ,, . K .,. ' 4 . , , . , - V'V. ' . 5,'.Vf,. .. . . - ,L. ,, ,, , 1 A ,,. ,,, ..,A.',.,-,g:,l.,' , rv - , LV-nf.-.' . V LQ--J .. ., . . - , , I This year's officers: Lee Mangum, Vice Presidentg Cathy Hidinger, Presidentg and Dana Taylor, Secretary. nd On The 1976-77 A Cappella Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Jim Chester, is composed of 61 members, 12 more than last year's. The Chorus entertained many by giving on and off-campus concerts as well as Wednesday night performances in many congregations in the Memphis area. This year's A Cappella rehearsed every day and was well rewarded, not only with applause, but with the satisfaction of a task well done. nd On W 105 A inth Grade Chorus Sings LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Bennett, Brigance, Robbins, Brubaker, Allison, Sanders, Fisher. ROW IV: Keel, Fesmire, Smith, Crumpler, Vanderburg, Madewell, Mays, Grace. ROW II: Blackwood, Schatzman, Nichols, Beck, Lloyd, Walls, Morrison, Bell. ROW V: Jones, Ralston Gatlin, Heffington, Whaley, Radke, Bennett, Bradshaw, Garmon, Straw, Dennis, Rogers, Sisson, Tovvnsley, Slate, Salter, James, Anderson. Clay. ROW HI: Davis, Luna, Lewelling, Tubbs, Ligon, Lofton, Kee, 106 Eighth Grade Chorus Zgxwwfa L. .- 3 Q R,-. ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: Williams, Pitchford, Osbome, Schatzman, Sharp, Adkins, Brandon, Nichols, Reeves, Sotak, Troxell, Blackwell, McLarty, Ruby. ROW II: Franklin, Thompson, Odom, Watson, Garmon, Parker, Bovie, Allison, Thweatt, Leath, Leath, Durrett, Tucker, Robinson, Phillips. ROW III: Haley, McLarty, Whitrnire, Miller, Wagner, Gattis, Houk, Butler, White, Holder, Collins, Middleton, Thompson, Sholey, Merryman. ROW IV: Janes, Taylor, Pennick, Thedford, Osbom, Poinsett, Malady, Inman, Roach, Joyner, Kirkland, Whittaker, Shands, Hathcock, Campbell. ROW V: Wolfe, Pugh, Simpson, Carr, Hinsley, Boone, Presley, Peeples, Heffington, Haley, Osborn, Brown, Mathis, Garner, Hendrix. ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frazier, Sanderson, Baker, Martino, Young, Clarke, Latimore. ROW II: Watson, Force, Bankhead, Baxter, Hoover, Ellis, Colston, Reasons. ROW III: Wright, Grobe, Blankenship, Dwyer, Riales, Miller, Hollie. ROW IV: Leath, Hill, Edwards, Smith, Warren, Gallagher, Nowlin, Riggs. ROW V: Street, Beck, Chester, Caughron, Dismuke, Marcus, Latham, Carter. Seventh Grade Chorus 107 And The Band Plays n The Harding Academy Band was better than ever this year! The Marching Band, directed by Mr. Lumpkin, performed half-time shows for the Harding fans who came to the football games, and they also marched in contests and in parades. The Marching Band forms an H for Harding! The Band prepares to perform for half-time. A Band Performs Christmas Concert. The Concert Band, which consisted of the same members as did the Marching Band, was also directed by Mr. Lumpkin. Their first big performance came at Christmas-time when they per- formed their annual Christmas Concert. The A Band also cheered up Basket- ball fans with such songs as S.W.A.T. , Rock around the Clock, and others. RX... Close-up of Flute Section. l ' 95. ,O fficers Jeanie Stanford-President Linda Hilbun-V. President Catherine Brown-Secretary Maribeth Lamb-Treasurer Ronda Street-Librarian OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elise makes her solo debut.g Maribeth and Shelly give it the ole one twolg Pam hopes nobody heard that wrong note.g Even Band members break into a song now and then.g Tami LEFT T0 RIGHT! Tefflf Alldfe and Tripp Tap when Off duty-S A - types hurriedly, hoping Mr. Lumpkin doesn't catch her using his typewriter XYIOPITOHC U10??Z C3thef1T1eJU5t loves those 16th HOW FUHS!3 Not 9V91'y0U9 for personal letters.: Band Passtimefyl is awake for first period band.g Officers pose for one quick shot. 111 Level I The Members of Level I Band enjoy their first day with horns. Level II LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: J. Murphy, R. Schrnittou, M. Kaylor, M. Smith, R. Tucker. ROW II: Y. Pennink, L. T d S Holder, L. Knox, . Goa , . Brown, K. Garner, T. Presley. 112 Seventh Grade Bands lf J .L L .1-X uiz'em Team Competes if FIRST ROW: R. Simmons, V. Straubie, J. Damon, L. Brubaker, L. Brubaker, M. Eason, SECOND ROW: Mr. Russell, B. Ford, C. Smith, K. Eaton. NOT PICTURED: K. Siler. The Quiz'em team, which has six new members, first competed on March 19 against Hillcrest High School. Questions on the program come from the Commercial Appeal. The Twelve categories include Wide, Wide World, Memphis and the Mid-South, Names and Titles, White House, Capitol Hill, What Did He Say, Who Said This, Money Matters, History, Geography, Sports, and Big Picture. I 5 Shield Staff Begins Work In Mid-Summer The Shield Staff began preparing for the 1977 Shield in June by attending a yearbook workshop at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway where they spent a week leaming about techniques of lay-out, design, and photography. During July and August the staff conducted a successful ad sales campaign. Throughout the school year the staff worked toward producing a top quality yearbook. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Donaldson, sponsor: Jeanine Reese, editor, Phyllis Argo, assistant editor. BOTTOM LEFT: Photographers Dale Bryson and Lyn Poinsett, work in the newly remodeled darkroom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Editor Jeanine Reese talks with sports editor Laura Lendermon. OPPOSITE LEFT: Mrs. Donaldson dis- cusses a lay-out with Laura and Jeanine. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Organizations editor Dana Taylor points out an error to Laura. n' 5. f.. 1 . up . . lj L--1-5 . sL8t lxf ' T i2fLg.+'.::f ff1 ,Ja 'F 1.1 Y if . 'Q 6- , JH Y fv. .-f E p ff , I 1' 'I-2 1 3, PM F -. -A, , -L L' 1 'wi 7 Nf 'N-'A ' EMF- . A 'V C MQJSQQQ I 1, 1:41 .G f-gf,-. n.fgV,:. 5-'f xj, mf.. 1 5361, wg '- ' l N ,N fav? ds- -: 1 J' it ii 'wr' . 3' fy, M lv X i 'J' x ,QV QL- ' 'A Q E, Sf' fvj 1 ' . 1 -e ' 'v'jR- 3. e I '-,-- Q: N W - nl-lu Q5 L fa-' rf. uri' . . '- 2 T: W '- i rn' U Y Q '- 'E' 'A' Q- .. v .Q ' , -, .,,v .,,. P' 2' T .1'l .'-'193f. 1 . 1 s ,- wiv i- -'slhzfig f- 1 4 gg.. 5 gf. -x ' -:JV - Aw' -. l ' ws, t H it .. , - 1- -- Q - 1 ' L I i 1 A, 3. n J' Q. Jul 1 ' N ' s 31,-L., :Yi l ., a U iq. , . . D J -4 Q- 1.4, ' ,h . .Sw ' ' -' - ' ' . ' M1257 1, . 5. :fb '--ff vm., N SA H Y' 1 .. -. Q-f - . 'Y' , ix. ..5 -, - Q I ii A ,..r. '- ' -.-- - .Ar- -A.-A -.-.,.'f. ... ,. .... ,. ,tw v, Av 41, 1 .- ...I . ,.-. . . . . . hh. .h ,-:'. Azz, .1 .- .,- 1..,.: '.:-V z.5.- , -- 5,7 .:.,.. .vi K -:W ,M X- ' ,..,-v -. , .r. , l ,,1 .-3' .lar-4 -,4 'nf' uv Q I 4' H Ar 1. ,,.f ,Q '4- ' 1' 's -1 'L'1sh, aig -I it wlkv ' w fx- - 5 I xww I X sf' 'ix ' -v-, ,i Q , 5 'SK was xx Q lf . ...97 ,.,, iff?- ! 1: ffm ,h M--J 3 ,. ,HH PEM - WQ X . 1--.. . X '-.- . -1, ,.-,-:-, 'g C X I f TS'-K -. VR f ER: A ' .l. ,i if l. , xf N. 4. 2, f 1,--, It 1- Av - 5:18 nl' :J Footprint Staff Makes Tracks! l T O T T T O TTT WT l Q O0 U d CD08 QQ0 O00 Q00 LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: C. Klink, K. Jeu, S. Benson, S. Thompson, H. Williams, ROW 2: J . Dowler, B Stegall, J. Funk, P. McCarver, S. Matthews. ROW 3: P. Tate, K. Johnson, S. Tatum, K. Prmce, S. Straw, ROW 4: J. Evans, K. Sparks, D. Jones, C. Dennls, E. Morton, S. Salter. ROW 5. B. Davls, T. Jones, J. W D . .... . 0 O 9 QD QW Oofii. Com SITTING: Sandy Thompson, editor. STANDING: Sharon Benson, co-editorg Miss Clark, sponsor. The Footprint staff compiles the annual for the elementary branches of Harding Academy. Their hard work and effort proves worthwhile by providing memories for the younger MHA students. The sponsor, Miss Clark, and the editor, Sandy Thompson, lead the staff in producing this yearbook. The Lion Staff akes Headlines! X --2- ' 4 , 's .. 2,- T 'X f . L . .I -inn W -F X. A .L HQ ' xl z M, f . ,l . il l. X l .lx .X I ,VI ' I' ...M s K I M ' Syl W N The Lion Staff was really on the go this year! They began work in the summer so that we would have a paper when school started, and they worked hard all year to report the current school news. In addition to the news, there were fiction stories, mystery student columns, poems, il- lustrations, sports calendars and updates, letters to the editor, and many other interesting items. The paper was truly a success, not only because of the staff, but because every reader found something he enjoyed in each issue. 120 LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: T. Tucker, K. THREE: L. Lenderman, L. Mangun, D. Lut- Sparks, L. Hilbun, P. Eason, P. Bryant, S. trell, R. Davis, M. Johnson, M. Summers, S. Benson, M. Bryant, R. Reeves, D. Hightower. Gaither. ROW FOUR: L. Poinsett, C. ROW TWO: J. Schmittou, J. Funk, L. Slaughter, D. Bryson, J. Gay, G. Whalen, D. Gilliland, B. Weldon, M. Bobbitt, K. Siler, J. Taylor, K. Brewer. Simpson, D. Stegall, B. Wicker. ROW EDITORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: L. Lenderman, First page editor, L. Hilbun, Editor: L. Mangum, Fourth page editor fsportsj. ROW TWO: D. Stegall, Third page co-editor, P. Eason, Se cond page editor, M. Summers, Third page co-editor. N . 1 1 FIRST ROW: C. Johnson, J. Fister, L. Lendermon, S. Ellers, D. Luttrell, T. Wade, M. Luna. SECOND ROW: E. Buckmaster B. Weldon, J. Reese, J. Stanford, M. Lamb, P. Argo, M. Eason, J. Damon. THIRD ROW: K. Thornton, J. Johns, P. Eason, R Reeves, D. Hightower, G. Copeland. FOURTH ROW: M. Bobbit, J. Burroughs, M. Summers, D. Taylor, D. Anderson, D Elkins, M. Walker, L. Mitchell. Civinettes Are Involved In Community The Civinettes have been a welcome addition to Harding during the past three years, and have given their help to those who needed it. On Wednesdays, the girls went to the Sunshine Home to visit the peo- ple there, and they sold products to help various organizations. This group of thirty-one girls, along with Miss Smith and Miss Bigham, the sponsors, also participated in several funfilled pleasure trips. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: J. Chester, pres.: M. Luna, Sgt. at Arms S. Ellers, v.p.: SECOND ROW: J. Reese, Board Member: T. Wade sec.: L. Lendermon, trees.: C. Johnson, chaplain, THIRD ROW: E Buckmaster, board memberg D. Luttrell, chaplain: J. Fister, hist. FIRST ROW: L. Fister, D. Sisson, B. Bourland, K. Eilertsen, M. Bowie, L. Hilbun. SECOND ROW: M. Lynn, J. Gay, G. Whalen, H. Zinn, B. Stevenson, K. Bland, D. Johnson, J. Wade, W. Henley, P. Dees, K. Brewer, P. Hayes, J. Slocum. THIRD ROW: J. Swain, M. Price, R. Harrison, S. Strickland, S. Jones, S. Farmer, M. Moore, D. Moody, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Laws FOURTH ROW: K. Britt, D. Bryson, D. Wesson, M. Goode, R. Salter, J. Bradley, A. Ivey, B. Smith, C. Slaughter, T. Jones. FIFTH ROW: M. Casada, R. Walker, B. Jeffries, D. Dear, J. McCrary, J. Ryan, B. Star, K. Longnecker. Ke Club orks Hard as This year's Key Club has been active. Tommy Jones is the lieutenant govemor over Memphis, and Ken Longnecker is govemor over three states. The governors host the home club this year, and are also hosts for the annual Key Club convention. T. Jones, lieut. gov., J. Slocum, pres., K. Longnecker, gov., C. Slaughter, sec., D. Bryson, treas. The Lionettes Roar FIRST ROW: P. Eason, M. Dawkins, J. Brown, P. Argo, V. Hoffman, R. Mar, R. Allen, M. Medley, S. Stevens, S Gaither, R. Allison, Mrs. Phillips SECOND ROW: C. Clarke, K. Bryant, B. Myers, J. Dowlen, A. Robertson, E. Anderl son, N. Tate, K. Scott, D. Carter, P. Bryant, K. Hinds, L. Dunn, T. McKenzie. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, L. Hilbun D. Hightower, D. Harris, M. Summers, A. Chitwood, J. Herring, L. Finch, A. Levitt, P. Dozier, L. Fister. FOURTH ROW: V. Madewell, D. Anderson, M. McSwain, A. Primm, B. Caughron, T. Carter, P. Metzger, L. Hays, D. Leachman D. Stiverson. The Lionettes, formerly known as the pep club, sponsor the Homecoming Party in October for grades 9-12. Lion's Dens are held for the football players in the fall and the basketball players in the spring. The girls also paint encouraging signs spurring the teams on to victory. OFFICERS: Georgia Anderson, Secretary, Chris Clarke, treasurer, Mary Dawkins, vice-president, Barbara Myers, president, Mrs. Phillips, sponsor. 1 Junior High Pep Clubs Show pirit FIRST ROW: V. Brandon, A. Harwell, D. Atkins, C. Sharp, M. Sotack, N. Nichols, S. Berry, E. McSherry, L. Holder, S. Dempsy. SECOND ROW: L. Davis, T. Howk, S. Damon, D. Prince, R. Slayton, D. Mitchell, K. Jackson, S. Elliot, D. Dattman, D. Durett, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Shands, N. Mattshis, T. Whittaker, B. Williams, J. Whitmire, S. White, V. Evans, A. Gattis, T. Presly, D. Garner, L. Blackwell FOURTH ROW: R. Tucker, H. Weaver, R. Schmittou, K. Simmons, G. Sensing, W. Wagner, K. Haley, P. Peeples, S. Butler, J. Middleton FIFTH ROW: J. Thweatt, K. Garner, L. White, D. Bruce, C. Benton, L. Hensley, P. Osborn. FIRST ROW: C. Damaby, B. Stanford, L. Dwyer, L. Jeffries, J. Martino, D. Young, T. Morgan., D. Womack, S. Street, Mrs. Donna Warren. SECOND ROW: T. Ragle, R. Sowell, K. Brocks, L. Laeder, V. Vickers, V. J. Mulliken, L. Baxter, L. Edwards, K. Lynn, E. Riales, J. Watlington, C. Lewelling. THIRD ROW: D. Daugherty, H. Hewitt, D. White, D. Coleman, T. Wright, D. Middleton, K. Riggs, D. Hoover, M. Reeves, C. Morgan, S. Ivie, M. Sanderson. FOURTH ROW: L. Stafford, M. Brooks, D. Eilertson, C. Hanson, L. Wesson, R. Nowlin, M. Miller, L. Warren, T. Grohe, R. Force, S. Holder, M. Ellis FIFTH ROW: T. Nokes, J. Scoggins, J. Ross, R. Williams, P. Simmons, L. Black, D. Bruce, A. Bodiford, T. Johnson, L. Estes, C. Latham, R. Hanchett,gK. Hill, L. Wage. The Pep Club is a service group par- ticularly for the junior high sports groups. Decorating for ballgames and parties, raising money for cheerleader needs, and attending ballgames are a few of the ways club members take an active involvement in supporting Har- ding. In October the club helped sponsor a Spirit Week culminated with a party honoring the football team. In November the club members sold candy during lunch period to help pay for the supplies with which they decorated and to help with cheerleading needs. In February the club sponsored a party honoring the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams. German Club FIRST ROW: H. Zinn, T. Harrison, K. Cox, H. Mann, T Moore J Critchfield M Dawkins SECOND ROW P. Walker, K. Bland, T. Butler, E. Holshouser, K. Eilertson L Dunn S Gaither THIRD ROW D Laws B Stevenson, J. Dowlen, D. Anderson, C. Smith, J. Funk, J Ryan FOURTH ROW J Lipsey D Walley B Ford S. Farmer, J. Sloccum. The German Club or Deutschverein , as it is named, is composed of students who are studying German at beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels. Activities are planned to ex- tend the students knowledge of the language as well as the Ger- man culture. This fall the club sold candy and Adbentskalenders to eam money for a trip to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, for the an- nual Tennessee Fruhlingsfest , where there were competitions in skits, artwork, conversional ability, and vocabulary. There was a lot of entertainment and good food. Following a joint-venture Christmas party featuring a variety of foods from Chile to Apfelkuchen, the German and Spanish Clubs planned a trip to Florida together during spring vacation. OFFICERS: KNEELING-Terry Moore, presidentg Terry Harrison, vice president, STANDING-Suzie Gaither, secretary, Mrs. Barnes sponsor, Cindy Smith, treasurer. Spamsh Club FIRST ROW J McCrary C Sutton M Rogers L Sheppard B Weldon, S. Smith, A. O'Dell, H. Childress, T. Martin S Cobb R Marr R Duke C Repult SECOND ROW E. Buckmaster, K. Hinds, P. Bryant, K. Mor- van A Farrah K Hedge L Watson M Wilson S Atkms C Sowell, J. Fister, D. Daniels, L. Fienup. THIRD ROW M Casada D Smith S Graham L Reyle T Jones G Perry,M. Wildmon, L. Fister, F. Anderson, M. The Circulo de Espanol, known more commonly as the Spanish Club, encourages students of Spanish to broaden their knowledge of Spanish culture and language by planning appropriate and related ac- tivities. Early in the year they met at El Chico Restaurant to sample Mexican food. This was followed by adven- tures in cooking and pinata making for the Christmas party. Fund raising was aimed at accumulating funds for a visit to Florida and the early Spanish settlements. OFFICERS: KNEELING- Steve Cobb, presidentg STANDING- Tonya Martin, sergeant-at-armsg Cheryl Sutton, treasurer, Heather Childress, secretary, Bridgette Weldon, vice-president. The Math and Science Club has been very busy this year taking field trips. Their first trip was to the Memphis State Engineering Fair, but their big trip was to Harding College. They have also been working on two projects, a ham radio and a telescope. Math And Science Club FIRST ROW: A. Black, D. Austin, D. Douglas, K. Reeves, D. Duke, M. Casada, S. Cobb, A. Robertson, M. Bryant, R. Barton, P. Godwin, R. Harris, Mr. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. English, J. Swain, F. Hilderbrand, S. Grammer, G. McRell, T. Harrison, B. Stevenson, H. Childrem, D. Tankersley, R. Reeves, T. Tucker, S. Horn, M. Keel, J. Hopper. THIRD ROW: P. Farrell, S. Yarbrough, J. Haynes, D. Harris, M. Summers, C. Smith, K. Dunavant, M. Jones, C. Johnson, D. Anderson, M. McSwain, M. Bobbit, K. Silar, D. Elkins, A. Reitano, D. Woods, L. Finch. FOURTH ROW: L. Poinsett, D. Hicks, S. Atkins, L. Brubaker, B. Wicker, J. Black, W. Sherman, R. Rhodes, J. Crichfield, T. Butler, M. Price, R. Foster, T. Smith, D. King, M. Sowell, A. Wallace. FIFTH ROW: M. McCrary, M. Farris, M. Lynn, H. Williford, K. Cox, K. Bland, W. Henley, R. Harrison, T. Martin, D. Johnson, R. Wade, S Jones, B. Ford, T. Jones, J. Jones, Q. Britt, D. Huffman, N. Lehto, D. Hightower, R. Johnston, C. McNutt, R Hodnett. -rl 7 J OFFICERS: Max Casada, president, Anaree Robertson, secretary, treasurer, Bill Ford, vice- A president. J FIRST ROW: L. Hilbun, G. Whalen, S. Cobble, P. Eason, J. Dowlen, P. Argo, P. McCarver, T. Davis, D. Hightower, K. Wheeler, T. Cartwright. SECOND ROW: M. Mitchell, M. Parks, D. Anderson, B. Jeffries, D. Harris, M. Summers, L. Hays, C. Smith, P. Tate, S. Elliot, Mrs. French. THIRD ROW: K. Longnecker, T. Moore, H. Ferrell, R. Rhodes, R. Clinton, R. Foster, R Davis, B. Walker, FOURTH ROW: J. Ryan, B. Ford, C. Lewelling, K. Martino, D. Kicklighter, T. Sain, T. Jones, J. Hill. CIC Shows Bicentennial Spirit The Contemporary Issues Club is composed of students who are interested in government and politics. Their main project this year was to stage a mock political rally. They also helped with the Harding College Lectureships. Their objectives are to learn more about the American political system and to interest other students in politics. STANDING: L. Hilbun, sec.: K. Longnecker, pres. SITTING: Mrs. French, sponsor: Julie Dowlen, v.p. Election As many know, 1976 was an election year, and Harding students were involved on every level. The week prior to election day, the Contemporary Issues Club sponsored a mock election. 9 Candidates, aides and speakers were attracted from all over the South. 132 Senator Brock spoke at the rally. 'QI vs ,,- 1 :usp . . 'ff' ' Sai Mayor Chandler spoke for a Republican 52541 candidate. The 4-H Club iz: P-f 14- H Zh., 'he' -, FIRST ROW: R. Schmittou, P. Baker, J. Johns, D. Pitchford, T. Grobe, L. Jeffries, T. Johnson, M. Ellis, A. Campbell, L. Estes SECOND ROW: T. Presley, K. Jackson, S. White, R. Force, L. Bryant, K. Ryn, L. Edwards, T. Pitt, M. Carlock, FIRST ROW: D. Pitchford, T. Johnson, M. Ellis SE- COND ROW: P. Baker, T. Grohe, R. Force. The 4-H Club, sponsored by Mrs. Moody, attracts students of all ages. Its main purpose is to prepare students for adulthood. Students work on various projects throughout the year. The motto of the 4-H Club is To make the best better. FIRST ROW: D. Ham, P. Metzger, T. Grunau, L. Brubaker, C. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Ward. SECOND ROW: T. Jetton, L. Gamble, J. Tabb, C. Clarke, T. Carter, M. Medley, R. Allen, J. Brown, C. Wade, B. Meyers, Miss Caughron. THIRD ROW: A. Caylor, L. Ethridge, P. Cook, C. Cook, A. Black, E. Anderson, N. Tate, M. Wilson, FOURTH ROW: P. Plummer, P. Dozier, T. Martin, D. Sisson, E. Holhouser, P. Tidwell, C. Rochell, B. Stanfill. FHA Completes Projects The Home Economics Club has become affiliated with the Future Homemakers of America, and has changed its name to the FHA Club. This year their projects included Trick or Treating for the children at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital, selling Bicentennial Cookbooks, and selling merchandise from Bright of America. OFFICERS: Miss Caughron, Sponsor, C. Wade, sec.g D. Sisson treas.g T. Martin, v.p.g B. Meyers, hist.g L. Ward, pres. Terry Moore, Student Democratic Chairman, spoke for his Speaker for President Ford. candidates. CIC members introduced the speakers. The Spirit Club Is Formed FIRST ROW: K. Taylor, V. Hoffman, M. Eason, H. Childress, C. Humphreys, B. Bourland, K. Reeves, SECOND ROW: R Marr, M. Dawkins, A. Highers, C. Johnson, L. Brubaker, E. Holshouser, M. Keel, M. McSwain, THIRD ROW: L. Lofton, R Harris, L. Finch, M. Jones, D. Sisson, D. Anderson, G. Anderson, A. Black, D. Austin FOURTH ROW: K. Bryant, J. Herring M.. Summers, R. Allison, D. Douglas, D. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: J. Black, S. Yarbrough, P. Ferrell. The Spirit Club is made up of people who showed their spirit to the football players by pledging to them for a day before the game. Each person in the group got the signatures of all the football players to prove their spirit. FIRST ROW: R. Schmittou, L. Romine, SECOND ROW: J. Johns, Miss Welch, J. Dichtel, THIRD ROW: C. Benton, D. Womack, L. Estes, C. Dar- naby. FIRST ROW: M. Summers, V. Hoffman, D. Hollie, J. Joiner, P. Dozier, T. Cartwright, M. Ivey, N. Thomas, B. Lloyd, M. Eason, K. Miles, H. Ferrell, J. Craven. Library ssistants Are Helpful Library helpers are invaluable aids to the efficient operation of a library. They check out books, put out new magazines and newspapers, help to process books, shelve returned books, run errands, and assist teachers and students in many ways. ffice ssistants Work Hard Office assistants are a great aid to the secretaries at Harding. Their jobs include delivering messages, collecting absentee slips, and doing other office work that needs to be done. 135 Forensic Team Wins During this school year, the Forensic team, coached by Mr. Jim Brock, was very successful and won many individual trophies, as well as sweepstakes awards. Some of the kids are natural born actors, but hard work was required of many members of the team. For those who needed work on their selections, J, B. held after-school workshops before tourneys. The team attended out-of-town tourneys in Dallas, Gatlinburg, Jackson, Birmingham, and other towns. 136 LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: J. Ryan, M. Wilburn, B. Johnson, B. Kosmitis, G. Todd, S. Cobble, M. McSwain, J. Wade, J. Black, D. Jones, H. Mann, T. Moore, K. Slate, V. Cutberth, K. Doler. ROW 2: B. Caughron, C. Hidinger, A. Primm, K. Longnecker, L. Golden, D. Elkins, D. Moody, J. Stanford, D. Tutterow, Buzzy Wicker, C. Humpherys, K. Cox, S. Adkins, C. Sowell, K. Martino, H. Zinn. ROW 3: L. Hilbun, S. Stevens, G. Whalen, B. Terhune, J. Dillard, S. Cantrell, M. Lamb, P. Watson, M. Jones, L. Brubaker, M. Bowie, T. Martin, D. Sisson, R. McFerrin, J. Osborn. ROW 4: D. Hightower, K. Sparks, S. Rose, T. Brook, G. McRiell, R. Allen, P. Argo, J. Brown, M. Medley, K. An- drews, M. Keele, J. Hopper, S. Strickland, T. Brirnager, D. Taylor, M. Mitchell, C. Lewelling. ROW 5: T. Tucker, T. Caughron, M. Wilson, F. Stewart, M. Stalnaker, C. Canaday, S. Shwartz, K. Scott M. Parks, H. Moore, K. Jeu, D. Paschall, T. Howard, S. Vandeburg, P. Segerson, T. Murray, M. Burkett, D. Dear. OFFTCERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: J . Black-Treasurer, D. Elkins-Secretary, H. Zinn-President, B Kosrnitis-Secretary, H. Mann-Vice President. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: T. Davis, S. Cantrell J. Burroughs, J. Bradley. ROW 2: K. Doler, P. Watson, L. Ward, G. Foster. Thespians Love To Act sf: The Thespians, sponsored by Mr. Cox and Mr. Dahlberg, headed up this year's dramatic productions. They put on The Miracle Workern and Oklahoma,' and both plays were very successful. After each play they inducted new members, and their number keeps on growing. x OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Ward-Treasurer, J. Burroughs-President, T. Davis-Vice President, K. Doler-Secretary. 137 w ,.g,kl If Q lp' Q- J 'i u I pb , fl ' . Q , I I s. ,. f ' 1 x , -L . . .- if v !,..,,, 1 4-7' .7-' Q if IW. F-7 .. I my 1,6 ,fix if l'.'xA Q V f ix il '4'J J 9 .1-, V. iv wx I 'VN-,Ql'Q g NM I g 3,4 .5 K4 I ,Vg 1 , 1 ' ' - 'arg ,j ig - 1591A . 'V4 'xr i' 7 Q K , Q if ', ,,!! 9 3 'P on H.'..b'..I lb' r pt' fx:kN'z w PnoFEss1oNALs 1 139 At Harding Academy good Christian leadership is vital. At Harding Academy we are fortunate to have an administration that is dedicated to God and to their work. Dr. Bowie is one such dedicated man. His influence is felt not only in the community and school, but also in the Mid-South as well. Mr. Alley and Mrs. Bates organize the curriculum for each school year. Mrs. Bates and Mr. Alley are fine Christian examples who add much integrity to the school. I Administration Is Sensitive QIQQQK sal! Superintendent Dr. Harold Bowie 1 fix, on x fl? U' If I A I ii:-A-X hu i 1, - WT.-X.. 'L , mil , NV , A-iff,-L -' Q.-, 1 .,, '- fp, . '.f'.. ,nts ,vE'TJ.r?rv 3 jf, -v - 11, , vw: ff . .ah 'H HX if wg tif . 'EN 'S XX ,, f Q,'XWxwX ag in fr 4,7 If-3 uc -, , WW L g- ' ' In 5, 511 Q 1 1' ' '5 'f1.,'lj?5 5' -, . 1 Q - fw . '-A Z' 11? ' . 1 x. 1:-dx I N r' . . UIQ la 1 ' ,5 57, V ' , ,' ' A., Vg, .I V, Y . E.-Y., '. ' V yi' . c' - :fm . ' Hx L Ia. ' Afkilgf 2 ., ,, ' --.w .ff A 'S Ak ,. . 'Y K, 1'-'f L , ' L ...af ' ihxfsv ' . 5 ' 5 1 -, - , , ,P,,,,..,,., ,i, 2-gr: A X ,N ',,4.-an ,, 'v A ff, 1 . - 5. f., 1 -'Q 4,,,L 1q 1' Y Y 1 ,-f' X V':7':. .ffl ,Q f',j,'f Q 15' ., If If M n ,f .nf QA Get'-V H2 'EMw f Lx, Nw 4 1-, . Administrators Serve Student eeds Business Manager Mr. William Miller As business manager of Harding Academy Mr. Miller secures all the supplies for the school. He also works hard arranging the bus routes. Mr. Phillips is a new addition to the high school administration this year. As dean of students Mr. Phillips handles all disciplinary action, and works closely with all student affairs. These two men are fine Christians who are serving Harding Academy well. Dean Of Students Mr. Fred Phillips UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Miller works daily to maintain the business of the school. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Phillips promotes school spirit at every pep rally. Business And Development ffices Handle Mone Matters The business office handles all student accounts. They also handle the business accounts for the school. The development office raises money for Harding Academy and the graduate school. The development office produces a news letter named FOCUS ON HARDING ACADEMY. Mrs. Bonnie Nowlin LEFT: Mrs. Leachman prepares student statements. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Braddock keeps her smile all through a busy day. I 0.00, '19 1 .0 I L.l Mrs. Dot Leachman Mrs. Brenda McCrary Mrs. Dimple Preslar Mr. Hoyt White 1 Secretaries Help Make Harding Run Smoothl The secretarial staff contributes to the efficient operation of the school. Each day they perform countless small tasks without which normal school operations would come to a halt. Mrs. Faye Clegg Mrs, Faye Betts Mrs. Laura Black - a ff n ,r,:. 'K ' 4 rum M-:hw nn., ,,r'.4Y4 r.,vnwn, ' .Uv-H , fd., 4 nw: Q rMfn.,,,,,, -w, 'f f. JL.. tv' . LI.. .rxw Bl I ,5.-- . 1-WL: -uma, If INA , ' '-:flu-. 'nr . A MY? LN ,.,:. v ,-? ' HIL A. . , ' U Q, - IWC 'll ch, :ffl- ,a-' ' 'Q 5 SUV f A Q . 2 iff v ' ' :iff ' , 'vl ' Qt' u U .D 'Annan ,,....... 1 1 nnvn... nun... , .nz-.. if -wr, Guidance ffice And Library Promote The Furthering 0f Education The guidance office is very service oriented. Mrs. Markham and Mr. Massey provide excellent opportunities for students to learn more about colleges around the nation, scholarship oppor- tunities, and job opportunities for the future. The guidance of- fice also provides a tutoring service for students and personal counseling. The library gives Harding students a quiet place to study and a place to do research work. The student body is grateful to Miss Welch and Mrs. Alley for working hard to keep Harding's library orderly and well equipped. l 'Q' W D0 3222 Z ' 7 rf Miss Carol Welch Mrs. Thomie Alley Mrs. Betty Markham Mr. Bob Massey Z2 ,fa-' 2 X S I 133 Bible Gffers Upportunities This year the Bible department is offering students many opportunities. The first and most important is the op- portunity to learn what the Bible teaches. The Bible itself serves as the final authority rather than any other text. The Bible department also offers inspirational chapel speakers and devotionals every day. This year the Bible department is also endeavoring to serve the general public with a radio program entitled Sixty Seconds. The main thrust of the program is to reach out to those in need. The programs are written and narrated by Dr. Bill Srygley. Mr. Jim Laws Mrs. Betty Copeland Mr. Randy Chesnutt Dr. Bill Srygley Mr. Leon Sanderson Mr. Rance Reagan 48 English Teachers Prepare English involves communicating . . . last minute preparation for difficult tests . . . note cards for term papers . . . common errors . . . finding symbolism . . . constructing a thesis statement . . . vocabulary quizzes . . . hours of library work . . . recognizing parts of speech . . . an encounter with ideas . . . escaping from the world of reality into a world of fiction . . . intellectual stimulation. RIGHT: Miss Pruitt keeps her sense of humor in the class room. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mrs. Donaldson gives a student individual attention. OPPOSITE LEFT: Mrs. Bond shows her dedication to Harding in other ways besides teaching. Mrs. Barbra Blackman Mrs. Bobbie Burroughs Mrs. Sylvia Bond Miss Diane Poe Students For College Mrs. Glenda Cox Miss Claire Pirtle Mrs. Anne Brewer Miss Mary Etta Clark Mr. Steve Kent Mrs. Cathy Donaldson Miss Margaret Pruitt Mrs. Mary Jane Fagala Math Students Ponder Deeper and Deeper This year the math teachers are proving their excellent teaching skills. Each year students move a step upward to more complicated mathematics. Each teacher at Harding handles his step with excellence. This year a pre-calculus course has been added to the curriculum. Other high school level courses include: Advanced Mathl 8: H, Algebra I 8: II, and geometry. 1 w Miss Maria McSwain Miss Brenda Ray Mr. Ron Rubio Mrs. Josephine Highfield 5- 150 OPPOSITE LEFT: Mrs. Holt gives daily instruction to her students. OP- POSITE RIGHT: Miss Pedigo prepares her daily lessons carefully. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Dalberg explains his grading system to a student. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Center concentrates on his students' questions. Mr Davld Center - x T7 fix? if f Mr. David O'Neil Miss Kay Pedigo Mrs. Lynn Holt Mr. Chris Dalberg Social Studies Department The Social Studies Department is now one of the largest. In six years the number of teachers has increased from three to fourteen, including four part-time teachers. The curriculum has been broadened and now includes American history, civics, geography, sociology, world history, and economics. Specialized sociology courses are also offered. An additional offering in the history field this year is history of the South and West. Junior high courses offered are geography and American history. Miss Becky Brewer Mrs. Ruth French Mr. Ike Hall Mr. Bill Ivey Expands OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. French, department chairman enjoys her daily classes. ABOVE: Mr. Key explains some of the many American history notes that his students use. LEFT: Mr. Pritchard relaxes in his class room after averaging grades. Mr. Gaithor Key Mr. Alan Pritchard Mr. Ed Russell Miss Kay Smith Harding Gffers More Gpportunities In Science This Year Science surges ahead in 1976-77! More investigations and inquiries in science are possible this year with advanced biology included in the curriculum. Beginning with life science in the seventh grade, earth science at the eighth grade level, and physical science for ninth graders, we scan a broad scope of scientific knowledge. Biology, chemistry, biochemistry and physics give depth to our upper level science studies. Harding Academy offers excellent opportunities for scientific advancement by providing modern equipment and facilities. Students enjoy scientific explorations. Mr. Lynn Alsup Mr. Jerry Andrews Miss Laurie Bigham Mr. Hal Gates Mrs. Rhonda Gray Mrs. Sheila Hartman Mr. Robert McConnell 154 SI? OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Andrews lectures daily to his class. UPPER LEFT: Dr. McConnell makes use of the chemistry lab. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Miller listens carefully to student questions. LEFT: Mr. Andrews explains an experiment to a student. Mr. Leroy Miller Mrs. Janet Saunders Mrs. Nancy Seratt Mr. Mark White peech, Language, and Drama Departments Continue To Grow Mrs. Marilyn Mr. Jim Brock Mr. Ken Cox 156 The Speech, Drama, and Language Departments continued to grow this year at Harding. More students were enrolled in classes in these areas than ever before. The speech classes learned the art of communication and different skills connected with speaking and performing. The Forensic Team increased its number of team members and number of trophies. The drama students continued to show excellence in their productions of THE MIRACLE WORKER and OKLAHOMA. Many students took advantage of the courses in Spanish and German offered by the language department Barnes Harding Has Talented The basic philosophy of the Art Department is to teach students the concepts and principals that will d help them to become artists First year art is concerned mainly with learning how to draw with various media. Second year art broadens what the student learned in first year with color theory and two and three ic av dimensional design. , Mr. Max Newman Mrs. Jonnie Riddle The goals of the Music Department are to develop and maintain choruses and bands of outstanding qualityg to serve the Harding communityg and to serve every student directly or indirectly. The choruses sing for congregations throughout the city, give special programs at school, and perform for civic organizations. The bands promote school spirit by playing at pep rallys and presenting outstanding half-time shows. The concert bands and stage band are active giving concerts and playing for special occasions. Mr. Jim Chester Mr. Barry Lumpkin Mrs. Donna Warren Economics Broadens Individual Knowledge And Understanding gf Home Economics students study a wide range of topics-child care, food preparation, interior decorating, and clothing under the direction of Miss Joyce Caughron. . Personal Adjustment, Marriage and Family Living classes are conducted in the Home Economics department, also. The students are challenged to understand themselves and others better through a study of personality development and through a wide variety of lear- ning activities, A realistic study of today's marriages and family living is directed by Mrs. Carolyn Batey. Mrs. Carolyn Batey Miss Joyce Caughron Bu iness And Technology Prepare Student For Future ' Slililfilli ',,.A. V -4. X- 71. f .i The Business department offers Typewriting I, Notehand, Ac- counting, and General Business. In typing, the students learn the basic skills of using a typewriter, how to type term papers and what to expect when working in an office. Notehand affords students the chance to learn how to be better listeners in classes by taking notes of speeches, and how to take dictation of business letters in an office situation. Accounting students learn to plan, summarize and keep financial records for a business. The General Business students learn howto become better citizens and consumers through studying about our American business and economic environment. The Technology department is composed of classes in Drafting and Electronics. These classes are designed not only to prepare the students to go into technical studies at the college or vocational- technical school level, but they are also designed to give the students an appreciation of the technical world in which we live. Mr. Charles Patterson Mrs. Gloria Phillips Miss Joyce Wolverton Physical Education Promotes Fitness This year's physical education program has held a variety of activities spanning from the Human Knot to Ten- nis. We have attempted to create in our participants an attitude reflecting the enjoyment of physical activities that might be carried with them and shared with others through many years. We hope that through the work and play that have passed through the gym- nasiums at Harding Academy there also has been a special light that has been shown that has helped us learn more about the activities of working and play- ing together. Mark Nichols is one of many students who aid P.E. teachers. Miss Peggy Mathews Mrs. Joan Moultrie Mr. Phil Meeks Mr. Mike Hedrick Mr. Ron Copeland Mr. Lynn Alsup 11' W. Supportive Staffs Are Efficient The maintenance staff works daily to assure that the building is comfor- tably heated and cooled and that everything is working smoothly. Mr. Pace can be seen daily doing the one thousand and one small things necessary to maintain the physical plant. The cafeteria staff under the direction of Mrs. Caughron sees that students have a variety of lunch choices each day. r Mrs. Pirtle and Mrs. Green are getting things ready to feed the hungry horde. Mrs. Pat Troxell Mrs. Carol Mangrum Mrs. Theda Clarke Mrs Ann Pate Mrs. Doris Green Mrs. Jeanette Pirtle Mrs. Carol Caughron Mr. John Pace ' V 1.4. 1 , ,g. ,IA jig lk '- f, , Q .Af F . V L N or Wi' fp- v J! J ! J' un' 55 O I Af'-f-. , I Qu, , . N Q 1,3-'Q A ,h V , a V -..... , . , ' -fm M IM , iff A - 1- f ,, . . ' N-- E1 W.,. , -V ' ' V .X ,' . A ' 'ji , V , . 1 f' ' ' mi' 1 fri -- J, ..g -X , ' . 55 913 ' u. U , fi'-5 1 1' wr- V' ,'-Tf'f51'TU' Y' ' 2'-N, ' LY A ' V ,Q , ' ,-'gjwi ' ' ggi' V51 15 S QA .' g YW. fag V V 4 J? 5 1 , N6 Aff :mf f - -- , ' V ' - - w-.sfyys f fpqf 4 ai' 'N ,, , '-' ' qi, , ' ' : k, ew ' J 3' F l Fi 1523 - nie. - .ff '1 M V . V A , Q .Vg. f' ju, 1, -. 5, ' yr-V 5 ' f, n g ' '- 1. 'Q' '?.'-Tr, - .rfb-' ff' 1, 'H Nm., 4 - ,j?9j:f-iiiai .mg ,V ' , V. V , -.., 't V , V ' fy N.. VV ,V . K ' ', A -pf: . Aww 4 f' , . 1 , rr .s 'Flip' ' pw, 'gwhiy 'ffifai ,: :- 4,1 mm., :M , - . ' :qw-., '- ' V -V, in Q. . gas' , 4' We: ' - A g ' 45 ' .. A ' 0 RT ICIPANTS seniors SECRETARY: Jan Hopper TREASURER: Randy Wade PRESIDENT: Ken Longnecker VICE-PRESIDENT: Harry Zinn Q- fi! my , mfezifeziif f, -,,, .M2,f.ff A L 2 ,,,,. egg - g3Tra:gkL1,2g3g43 Cross Count13y12g H-Club-1,25 gg?Mejprsf'Histony,,.Math, Scienceg Key Club- i 'N DENA CARJOLE ANDERSON SCIENTIFIC DIIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Library asst.-1g Pep club-2,3,4g Biology club-2,4-Secretary-43 P.E. Student teacher-23 German club-2,3,4g Vice-president-35 Civinettes-2,3,4g Annual. staff-33 CIC-43 N.H.S.-2,3,4g Math 8: Science Club-4. VIRGINIA LOIS BENNETT LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Historyg National Junior Honor-1g Vice President-19 Volleyball-15 Captain-lg Athletic Club-15 Citizenship Award-lg TRANSFER RODNEY BRYAN BETTS ARTS DIPLOMA Majoxs-History, ,Sciencey Basketball-1',2,3,4g ?Kirfg 8: Qgeen' of Heariis-15 Homecoming Court-3. i MILTON ROY BINNS, III LWIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Musicg Baseball-1,2,3g Band- 1,2,3,4g Football-2. ALAN WALKER BLACK SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg 'Chorus-lg Spanish Club-15 TRANSFERQ Biology'Club-25 Math Sz Science Club-3,4. JOHN THOMAS BLACK LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA 1,2,3,4g Officer-3,45 Football-1,23 Wrestling: QEQQE H.C1ub-1y2,3,4g Gplf-3,43 Forensicsf8,43 Tfeesureii-4g Who! Who! Among American High 'School' Students-45 Spanish Club-3,45 Sergeant at Aijms-35 Biology Club-25 Mdiih 8: Science Club-4, 165 KENT ALAN .BLAKE LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Scienceg Baseball-lg TRANSFER: Football trainer-2,3,4g Track trainer-2 KEITH DALE BLAND SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Football-1,2,3,43 Basketball-1,2,3,4p Track-1,2,3,4g Student Council Representative-1,2,4g Treasurer-3g N.H,S.-2,3,4g H-Club-2,3,4g Biology Club-29 German Club-33 Key Club-45 Who's Who Among American High School Students-4g Math Sz Science Club-43 Mr. Harding-45 Most Athletic-4 REBECCA LYNN BOWERS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-History, Mathg Pep Club-2,g Biology Club-23 Library Asst.-35 Office Asst.-45 Volleyball manager-33 Track manager-3 KENNETH FARRELL BREWER LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Biology Club-lg Key Club- 2,3,4g LION staff-2,3,4 LYNN KEITH BRITT LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors- Math, Historyg Band-1,2,3,4g Key Club-2,3,4g Photography Club-23 Student Conductor of Band-2,35 Stage Band-3,43 Orchestra-2,3,4 KENNETH HAROLD BROWN SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Track-1,2,3,4g Memphis Indoor Track Classic-25 Biology Club-2 1' '7'X itzir STUART JAMES BROWNLEE LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Aceppella-3,43 Swing Choir-4g Forensics-3 LISA GAIL BRUBAKER LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-History, Scienceg Pep Club-13 Stu- dent Council Representative-1,25 Cheerleader-2,3,4g Spanish Club-29 CAO-2g Quiz 'Em team-2,43 N.H.S.-2,3,4g Biology Club-35 Homecoming representative-3,45 Class favorite-35 Track-39 Forensics-43 Math 8: Science Club-45 FHA-45 Happiest-45 Spirit Club-4 MICHAEL WILSON BURKETT LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Football-1,2,3,4g Basketball- 1,2,3g Baseball-2,3,4g I-I-Club-l,2,3,4g Track- 1,4 JOHN RICHARD BURNS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Mathg Wrestling-23 H-Club-2 CHARLES ANTHONY BUTLER SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Football-1,2,3,4g Basketball-1,25 Track-1,2,3,4g Student Council-lg H-Club-1,2g N.H.S.-2,3,4g Biology Club-2,3g German Club-2,3,4g Treasurer-3g Math Sz Science Club-,4g Most Courteous-4 CHERYL YVONNE CANADAY LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg FHA-15 Pep Club-13 TRANSFER: French Club-29 Forensics-4 167 i lf N WM l l is mmm y SUSAN LEIGH CANTRELL 'LIBERAL ARTSKDIPLOMA Majors-History, Speechg Acappella-3,43 Sw- ing Choir-4g Pep Club-1,2g Forensics-3,43 Thespians-3,4g Productions-3,4 DONALD GORDON CARROLL SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Soccer-1,23 Football- 2g Track-23 German club-2g Baseball-4 MAX RICHARD CASADA SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Shield Staff-15 Science Fair lst place-25 soccer-25 Biology club-23 Spanish club-2,3,4g NHS-2,3,4g Key club-3,49 King of Hearts Representative-35 Varsity Cross Country-3,43 Track-2,3,4g All Shelby County Cross-Country-45 School Cen- tury III Scholarship Winner-43 PSAT Nationally Commended Student-4g Baush and Zomb Honorary Science Award-4 WILLIAM ANTHONY CAUGPHQON TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg ROTC-1, Rifle Team-13 Band-lg TRANSFERQ Band-2,35 Forensics-4 MICHAEL PATRICK CEOLLA SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Basketball-15 TRANSFERg Biology Club-2: Industrial Arts Academic Achievement Award-2 JANET CAROL CHESTER SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA MajorsHMath, Scienceg Acappella-2,3,4g Civinettes-3,45 President-44 Biology club-29 NHS-2,3,4g Pep club-2g Who's Who-3 168 'Wd' W N 222 Q 255 'i' fp' Efsfsiifig' N' - ez iieegieeeii W Q ,LA s fm.- I lil' 'fc M Z5 '-mf v ' ' .'..'f,1 . . Lf! A mi fi'1!l', , , I , , , I . 15 1.51 , .V .J -eV rv- . X 'ini vert' -ff- 1 -- Wim, f-v,:m.,,,, CD51 W F H-gg, H ? ' if Q -V -1 Q N A K - , ,YY ,,..,, W- ,..Afv,,Y T ,,- - ,.., 4- . X? H H H J' ' if .af .H- Y Y K- v H W A . W ,fm ,Q H. -H ---- 4 we M HH,HHH,,:mq H HH gummy HHPHHBW. 'Kgs' aim H'H'Hf'5-H ig 'HH H ' 'iHHHHH ' HHQHMHHQQ HHH HH 'H1fHH1HSfif5viH HHH 555125155955 HH .fiifW H3- ag,:'H'k, H' c H',HHH 'HHSHHHH HH HXQHXHQHHQHHHHHHHH . H'w'H.rHH ,' m HH HH f'Q5mm3HH, H- fm ,,HwP5QwiH,HHHHH HHH HH :sg H, H ,55.ff.'iMH.HHH,, HH HHfHg,2g,-Qiq5.wa , m l HHHHH L3 HH ,WMM uf, .H H A .. fer, W ,az 1 H- mvvw fmvy-fxf-QzH:f2w:HwwPmjw HHHHWHH ,H--3H2H,5H5gggHg H :..NgEQ2miQgmggqkH ,, W fsfwzf ,fi 5531? :,H HHMEHQH m,,.m,, ms ,,,5fQsgMH,3HfL-HHH.w,mHegHg,, . Hef3wmHHHHH,HW,HHH,, H.,,,,M2H,HHHH,,H. HH ,HH.., f .. H5 H,,m.,,HH ,, . H 'H - H '-- -MM -QHHQHQ-HE-H QHQQQQQH-H'-Mikes'61555452gsgszsmxgndaaisfsssfsfsfzsqgHHHQQHHHHQ H1Hgf?wfsaH,HHHHfH,H HHgffgQaHQHHg5MH:eH:Hwfgafggiz 15 Hr.13 'uHAf 32 Eizxipfxvzfgrig' J.1.H' kiifTf5i1G'fS'H'3f4!4':iJ fHl59fi'5iTE3Tfil3 7LQf?55i3ifi'55lgq , L 'fiffffg' '5ii . ffyf, :t Y f,ggg..HHifHl,HHmf,Hg:QgHeff-L,Hf,,H:. HHHHWg5HQyHHgrHaH-QMWHHHQMHHHH-H-H H,Hw,f2,,, ,HHH H H H,,H5,,,H,H1, A .N H RGHWEEL 'HHHHHHH H H 7 H my-H, H- ,,i,HHfvH2HvQAHAHHH-WV--H2H'f-HQ, HH 'gg VHH H HH HH! HH I H H. H ' HM we .i'fH,H -H-HHHN5H,fQaHw -wfzfegf ' gH21fg??s?2?5i3LH'i'-QJHLHHHTfffifilsefifaif'H,,HfHlEfH-H2521IQHIHQQQESHLGH in H H , aHy'ggH I muwfiiwff' f, . Y W: 'HH iHfH,:H: HHH.: WHHHH, H HH,.HHH -IHQHISQMQSHH 'f fgz fH2HKHsH1Hss1HasL:H Hihu :HQQHQSLES H.: mrw'f.,,.Hf ' H,z1:m:cyQPMHH H-H 'M 'HHHQHHHMHMQKHY--2? ,ww-H H''HHHHHHHHHHH'H1?H iff'Sgzff HHHHMHHHH HH HHH! HH,,HHH,HHHHMHHHHm,,, H,.HgfQf.Hf2HgH,Jd,1,:,.HHn-:Agia 125 Hari, -ff-isa -mffwe,H sibfiavbigisiif A HH- H HH K- 5524:Hgg51:m,M,HH.,,H,,,HHH.M, ,.w.1-Haf HM, HHHHHV HAHggA,5g5l Z.HHH5H-.H4Hg?,EQQi1H H456-H H .AH i7H'f?1 1H'H??539f' H H fl H HH,HH' HHH HH, HH -s X 'Q iiifiwkikki. ., ' -, Hi ,H ,Af ,M . ,HQ WH: ilifflffgsw H ,Quia critr:Mfk12.H,lH.,H HH,:-:WT K-'misefi f : :'m, .f 'e14 1 'HHQFJ 'sr1M1H'f':22 lily 'Amr fsggggiggf-5 H H5 :W-H'1z'i2221 D wif H-HHWHHH A J' 'H Hwf H b. H 2s21s22if ,:H ii at H. HH fHHHHH JA sfwrwal f . -zfPf':',Ho -1 H ,, H ',-'mf H mg, , Hia, HJ 3.-f:HwH 1 f - 'f 'pw zs22212Qg::zfHilHHHl12353145-RH ,,. ,,::ssg,,g HHHH2:s,,H1glfl22:, ' f M igsgjfzswggf: 1gH, ' gg 223.-HQHQ, H. wwgt Hp .HH--MH:-5. Hfkfiffm, , -ww, ,Him-,,gHq4 WHHHHHHH tba iv gs Hosta 'W SHZHQHHHHSQH . Hi QQLHHHEHEQH-HH -,wg-,HHH HHQVHQH -JgHH1H.1HwH,5H.1sH N H ww max wifi, if .- HMHHH -EH , H- enhf2,'H' ipsw QHHKEBHZQEHQH Q!1Hg,2S2HHg,,HHeQH1HHH mf ,, gsga-::fs3,g H-wwmH THHHH 'HHHH'HHHHHA'W2Q H H HHHHQHAHH. .:,-,.Hs:Hg ,11sgfaQ.zS,HvHHHg A H.,.,:2?'f gg ,J ,QH .fHHH A, gina l fn :'v'Hf f-2flH535v7Qh2?f:iVfm.1r5ji5g 4. H 7iHii:'?sfv?fws54,Qw mens: W 'Q'-' ci' 'HH Huse,1fH-HHWHHHH, H3H ,HHH .u1:viEg4w:g,HgQ.n..gf-'H-Qyxg gfz1,,,1L-vspmyx-Vg52j,,,,, -H . ,N,,-,, .- Q 1 H Hivsiszzbisiwaf HIE H'-wie :ww gwl-sw M H.-aww kgimw 'H ,fqemggw HH,H,,.w,H.,.H,.,s.fHH H gH,,w..Hm.,. HW. ,WQMH ws H5--W ,,.. HW , mZ,,,,,,, .gsxtiiw HH,H1HH2ff?2siiigi5H3w55He,fH 4-HH H HH ,HI Hfiilliifililiiiiiifg H-fm H, N. ,, HH ' HH H 7 eff Lrg: Y 'H1az3fe,HH,s3gH Wasp: W' Nw H.:sg5gs5gQHfH A 5 l,,?'f2'9H:vHFvf,H- ijxr.' J-,: 2193 3,2 . -H3iFJr's'I' YJH' ',EfLSiAf31 HA fig-:,::f2ZAf31 5 H iigwgfk ,lyk :Z - Hffsmrfifz2HQ2HzTTH1iSHwH1.a12,H'H -H: ,- zH+HHsws4wHHHHHH 1, -H kms H H H H ,fsiiw -ff '- , HHH'HH.y,:-HHHHHHHHHH,HHHM, ':::: ::1-4i,3g:ff.,g,fHHHHHHHH:-HQ,M-,,.H,,,, H m,Ha.,Hf. 'H H. .MHWH .,x.,.,, -,-. .,w HHHHHHHHH,H. ,, W , Hi r.Pzgz51eH.3 - ' :H-'wx'rH'??' 5V--71i,9ff'f ff23Ii76f5,525'55 'AEIlfIJ2lfWl7 il- 74 iijziirff - W ,H,H ?:' :fm .. 'XJ'--if 'A .H ,Hmm ....,1.L H .,.,, .H .. ., HJHHN, ,M E, W':4':,Hixi1er1zss11siia, 'Herz31wk? -WYiffiifvikezirHsiiffmfvH'-Kz1.,1-:l:Hw:...HH''HAL -Z23':s11as11 .. 'b'? VH' HM HHH. H ,c1H,.w,HHH,HHmHHHf HmmH-HH'H',vHHH'1.vHHw,fQM:.HHH:HHim-HHHQHHsJMQHHQ,-.:f.,'9HHf,m:,sH-:v,,H,HHK ,HH Uwlw f11sQz4asi4f4ifs2?fH, sw H'f1Hn1sH,:z ''S- 'fLiHZ H- E'H?1ff11 ' 'KH I Yilifziisssiewywilgasizsziiiisf H ' Wailea' . H HHHHHHHHHHHH5Hxfwl:2H1fHH,fHfW 11,-H..H fH,H1HsswMgA,H,,,,.H,,. ,HH:H5HM .H ,HH,fSziil1'ff' iffgHQfHf'HQHiigsHWid31Qg35HQszQaHsgHgg'25HHHHwH.GH Hsssggfwiiagg. ,'?HisHw'7 JZQHZ? Ziiigfiiit' H:sH HEMHHHH wi EH ww' , 'Q 22 'H'k 'ZQa?fk:5f33w HHHMHHH HHHH-HQHMWH MHHH Rmwfgg w,WHHHH.HH,,ML,H -mid? .HNQHHHH ,sw . 7 :H?L1'21'wfHHA wsfsfiziiff 1w?Hw ' ,HEQHMQHHAHHH HW'HH HH f'-efewflfzfefzfi sw ELHLHH HSQMHIHQH H H 21, , HH -1- ,gsm ,wzy:4,H.Lf'H ,H HHH--,HHHHHHHHHHHWH HHH W-H HRXHHL HH,mHHH HHH VM H H JH HZHH HE HHH ?5HfH2'N'mH'P1'1fHEf'?Hf-gi if? iffy' Q2 HM HH Hmm ,zasswgvfgwHHH5i,s,3H.5igg3g55N3gH3,i:f H rf 15,5555 H y-H HHH HH: .y5ggf5g MiHHQHg:H'713f55i? 'ii ,' gggfgggffggfg 'Wg :Hifi HHsgiCzzsQH:HQH:HHsz' gig -H L H HMT , 1' -11 H H --n HHf:fHH:2M-'S HHWHQH xHb:HHwHfsH:fww5 H1f,fHs,fHmf HH H. WHHHHQ- Hz MHHHWHH Hr Hzeawffmzi-,H.u V HHzHHHH:ngHHH- mln H- H3H,1HH,HH,w H2H:g:,-gwgHHf,gHf AQQHQHSHHHSHHH H ,H ,QHQV f H-YW?-'HHH H 3235? H' f Aff? 41. :1?Sfi?3'':5fX'L7i.'L:EigQftf1' H Z1111,515In-IH,j1fH,jhg5H?5jl:gy1jg5MQW-:Eli I f.7,L....,5HHH ,KH HQSHQQQQSHH H SHQHHLZ HQ''1fVTfif'5f7-Vi7'?f2?5 ' .L -1'fHH:fiiii?Z'LH3gH'HH'9e1','ggQQQg'HHJKHHH-HQ?-H-qHH,fH,5f?sH1 H,H H' HH 2451? 1 'Q ' ' HZH5H'2,'f My 'H gy,.,fH,gg.wHH2riHHH:m1.Mfg sfgzgxnfz'H.,HfHs5ffH-gg-isH,iHGHHHHHHH H-S' z4s2f.1fHiH:fMH ' H ,2f25fzsz::Ha..',:, f1-HH Lwfffflfl ,mf ' 1f3H:HsfH HfHHQ31Hg,H2HH,2HfHHfwv:: ,Hf:2HmHHYgs2f,.,H H fgsfzfsaagwiiigLg'H Hf,fHf?f gfgggsw H WH 1 HH w51'fvi:2fs32E HHHHW1f-fH1:ffs?2is?2l- ' Sfiiiislsgsasifi H :mm 2' ,,I?'FH,- if gk , HH ' H tim ffH'wa::HfHH 'HH meHH,:s15afzsf H WHHHHQHQH JH-H . . ff LH H25-'QQ EQWHJHH H..fHH'fH f HHH HHMHHM 4 HH HHH: HHHH'HJHwmHAHHHH QEHEH 1 SHHHHHHQHHSHH HHH HH 44 ww A H '33'H Hf:k:HizLHsHI 'AH'3H5 .L:32?iii HHHH :HHmxHHHW5H3i?M 13' wg -H MEN ' 44 ,. HH, 4 1 ' aw-fHH HHHSHHHHHS 2214e2,fesif:?i'i' HH.,HH QWHQMMg-'+HM.1EH 2129.54 ' WSEQMT A E-ffaaaz Va ' . -X' if-Rf' 0251 N H -,fax ,sw .ifafg :..H'sH ,zH :vgf:zfszgs25HHHH. ms? ,MW -HHHH:fQi:f'fQxHH ' H M, m.H,,, fmmw H--HHH ,, H HH,H,H,sW,,H HH-fHwHH:fHHffHH-5. HH-5, H,,H,H,fm5,. HHHQHQ-Qgifigziaqg. H .MQW ,-1HE.H,w1,,,,,, ,mm-gg.. H, ,mg H g',z.ss1:fi1g5rHH,un Hiiffzi 'HH 2useiQi??:i3iLHfHH mtg E5QgsHLg42gs21Ha,,W 'H1HH,:HHH'gg5fsiar.. AL 'H?51a52Qi,f?'4,Hs. Q 252215593 HHH-HBH-H Nw :5?ffiT'?255za. ijfiiffV5.1J'-n1f 2.52'52ZQi.S:?I'i,:: -H .H-H.1ii5iiNl??5ifIS 'H-V1 A-V-Lf'L55Zl55IL5?ZW0: -H HgHH,Q2fff5f.fkf5?:: ' LH. iljkiiikiifsrliivf H H jig, is jkww -W, H 5' H353?3?53S55g'H5?fll3I'v?ggi?f?33fi?'?Q,Hf1?-E'5:'2:iLE:?fE??I5g11 42115 31's?ga'fHs'isH,HH'qxs:,g:,11HQz1HasHHs?izgg,:Hr'1!HXHa,'Hf2Hsg2fsssz1sag?fg,. HH 'HH 44 HIHQHEQQSSEQQ 1 . w.4. . . ,,,,4 ..,4.4 .,.. .,,4 W H MH, X X H' H' H '133H.L1 ,a31,,3 ,H'H, kr, fH:HS142g'X'V ,Egg HWS ,.,,i1efiH'L9. ,3,H.Hz':1fHai?Hsii:x H 'He ::1g:i . .H 4 CH '15 H ' W H' H' ' 'I ggi: 1QH5g2zQM.,,5, , ,AH H .H H4 ,.H,.1sif'wHf'.:eiHHH,g:H:5'iiHi'::Hf29.?2ff'2awLVC La '5i:'HiIH H1 1' HH HiRLMi52ifs2'fsi?3?f1: . ' ' 'hz ' . N A,'wffwSHH',:iiii-:Q3Q,Hfw?3:i?i?Z'i?FZ?,W SJ' -:H H H' HigH,:g,v,I,,,,,H,H .M ,.Q.,H..,,H.H,,H,g:,,,H wim., ww: QHQHQHHHH. g,H.H,HHn H,4HHH,H , WIHQIHQH . ., QHHHQHHH Aww H,:H.'H-W-HfH,H? PHf Him :jg .!1M1Sm,,HH,fH,fw v E+ H ggxkfsw 'H K gifgulylabhwzw qlexjcep CCGBEHJ-, LQ QS! 'ww ,, Hwgwhggw. ,, ., J , JH HHH -,HM,fH, H H H vwg-Mgsw HHHH H-,mH,1HH,H HHH HH mcg H X' w1.:m'fMH Hfwwvz.,-'H,,' :uw HHHLHJH 5 ,H H 'H '-HHH-W H A-'HHN H HHH may ' f' iiE'222'8gfHF0ot ' 2535-HeMatlfgan HH grenceHHHH. W H 7 L 7 Wiiif 4' I ' 7 W ,.5HHfA5 H H f M hr - ,fFi'Af!9r :J f 5 Q ' ,QHHAMH u?rH..,,,,-,,e,H:HHH,-v ,n,,rHHH, 1z4Sf.w- HgH..H. , mzfww. , , X , Rzesxgggg zz1S1f'Hv.,,5.H!Z'H-HH 3E5fe?Hs49HliPiiHJ51H:'Wfsi?Z3f?Li?V2SHY,JW!! HH iii??gQiQs?fg,Q Hxsgggslia, -M-H Q H-11 re. HHH HA--HH-MSHQHQHA HH H HH ! ..,,. W. HH .HHELHHH q, HH HH, . lm V HH V W ,,.2H1HXH,Hm H . -- -Hwmff-HfHH: ,HHHH,HH,1HH,1Hs-HHH, Hw,1HH,,HH,,,, , HHHgHHHwH,,,i .Mmff..,,,-:sees H,.H sfHs.H..., . H HM W-H,-HHs,SHi,, ,H.,,m,,M ,,Hs,HM2,, , f H, ' H' ,H H1 . ' ff, - ' A, AFEZZQ, HZZTYHT- ffeifsf?,sity-'1'.H-,H .sfivxfl H ,:g5HmHg,H-:eg:YHggMH,g5H,.WHMHZHHHH HH5M.mH HHH. ,EMMA-L+ 21- Hgg,H2,gf:,,H1 p'5ye'f,gg1pg.Hg:gH' HHH, fy.: Z IH 'Q HHH, 1 . ,fH gif 5 gH,H,, AHHQHM H, ww -HW H - JH, HH-Hr H, H Q HH H H ,HHH lf, --wi-il H mm:-H H ':gC11iiu aHH,,H,. -,--HHH ,ss-HHHH' ,HH -H mHHfH.wH,H3,, HQHWM-,HH Himwisgggrf -H ,jrwi QHWQQH MM HHH-HH,,H,fHH5,H HHHHHHHHHIH ,HH--we ,, H, H wx H-Hwx 'fvwfilsu H f A-KH ':H ' f H :H --HH HH-H HHH W' 1HH ' I rssw H . M,Hg,aM5a9t5Hx5 m,HHL,Qp2W , A Hg i3HH4j,,,B49Q ,HHS HH-H H ,:f:ggHfzir,r,.s:HHHw. .,g5e:xqH,:,HH,,Zf-M24 Aww Ha-,wx ,Kai gigs: HHH HH HH ummegxgf HHH HHH N H H H 'ssgw h HHlf'H2fs:2HffHHHH ' ,HH ,QH ,H 'M Hwrfwx., - M., u ,HH -- WH 'sgrfwi-as-ef' HH1'-.52?51?fiHii1sss14esii HLHHHHGHHHHH v1Hsf1HsszHsiQHi.r 1 1mH'Hf2Hggsf5vas1Hesgff ' 1292125 ' Wi WH, HWHHRHHHHETIHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH-Hf:f2zgf25Hs21HH:1Hf HH HH H,.HH.,HH. f'zas5's?iSE2gi52HMy -'55giQme?QLHH HHH-H HH H'isQ2sse215igg55'HH,,w HQHH V HH wwvs E . H.A+1AJXSWUEJJ3Zii?f5iiKf'H,zX'Sj'3:?T5F'i5Z1Sf ' YHLH CXYHSQB- H ,H AH, ' '5ss5u5Lfe!1.v H 'ziitsiagefs W .Y DE 1159 'HSSHSP' :m1Bi1ifi22'?fH3' '-W E? ffiiiifffiiwiiv, - 1. ,.92',f5QEfE5k!55X7X572?ff,-4357SfE5f:2f,,Qv , mf. 5' ' 'zzs4ei4.,.HH51wH -HSV- 5'Hfiffx12?'aPfm'Q?' cHfffkf-'iE--If.- 'i'?H'1H-'ffwffaHgg51fagwiggHf3i1sil'1fwff,,gH-fr. . '. ' X ' X -1 Vfkwiffiiffiffffi''2: 'fYH iw5ifWl5?T75iii55Z,ls 'TFXHHH :HlfST59iLS53Hl5eL,, iVZ5ff72f?5l5?,A.. HH fm? .i H H, HH,HH1g:H,'QH:He,,zH,H 'xH Hf2:iHws2f1fsvH.H H HH 'msswelsm : vgHe2?f'H21s '11, ' H HH H.HH HH H,,HH'QW'A , fi HH4f--HW ' Z - 'LWWHQ'HHEilififfibf33 'XF HH'9?HfH4HHH HQHH1523535S2551WHHHHN1iQ?is52gsS2aHsef-HHH H 'W52gHeggHmHgH J ' ' in-,115 Hg:4aH-H,H'H'f-Hf g,sh.gg4H HH HH H HH' HH .xi H .H Q HHHHHHHH ww-ff-HHHH2HwQH3H1w.HHwwk'2'2G-HQlisfsifzwfqmsl N HH - F ,ig ' ,HH H Hzrvcmr 'Q Liu H., ,. WHHHHQFHLHH L lH5VU'1f?fE:i mH,L 131 ff! U,m,,H .V . , ' H H H H,Hgk,,H f H 'HV' H 4, -11+ if fl-215: ' K KL' A ' ' Iffrlzssfkkk ww HKwH':fH' HHHH-. ESQSEQSWMEHHH H 5 Hrwisfeiggeg xx 'H Wai' Q, 4 1, ,1,s,,M: , sg,,ssv5swmH ,H .JH HHHgH1m:fHf:2H-HHH - 'HHX5 3235552154 HH H H,-wi, H HHH? Ha H .,..H H . . H ,JW . . , - - Q-ffenfwf V, HHH f'52ufs:Qsi:WfX,5'rH'5 was H gfflifiiiffii- HHH-HH HHH wxgwii. HH :HW -H. 5 EH5,,E2:,3fgH,,-H3 .H-H HH ?LiQiEHsE2aQs2HsHHHQ.fflHLHg:iHgHsH1iQagm1!W,K HH Hg, 1sa1.i,H.H.2ff,fewfrgz,-:S2:H1:,:'Q',H-,. H, H ' H 'Tl'2',.YEQ ' H n ,k., ,,ii.53,,,iL,,.lH,,, F, ,.,., , MA it f7E5.H I Him Um im 5 ws.--Hg 5 mum ,H 2 H H , x H' ww, HWH, HH H S ,HH HH q,,LQ, HH , H ,H H HH H H '1HfHeaifHHif'HHH-HSHHHAHHH H. XHHH HHH' HHH' S H H Si ?:-ZQWHJHHH my we , HH H1 gf HH HHH, 2, X HH X Hfff-,pgyvqy Vw My HH HH H FM .HQH W. H-1H,fHs,HMf: H A-'raw QHQHQWH 2 . X 'W HHWW: Li ., M, w as M HH HH HH' HHiH 'HHg5E?H'?H?H ,bwQf1fH2f2x ffl ' , H M 5 X' '2712'3.lh 5 fx:-1 H 'A'HwH?', Hwus 326 ,H 'KWY-We :W:. E 'H-'Y --1' N , gg, HSE' 'MEQQIQ QYN Wxizsifriiiff-- i?iHJ: 'H H Hv1H4nQiiimiL,H IHV,,:PSIfw:v1saa1saHaH,HWH HH ,:H H ' HH HH ?'qmfsQiQ:54 Tdiifffl-Hbggexsessigl Hi HW '+z5ge2ge1,g5feg:Q HH- H SW'-Wisiiigiszgiazlgggzkv,HHN HH 12252355523 hw W H2 ,gm H SHHHHHHHH HMHHHQHSHHHS HH H fm 'HHH,',g HHH 'f 'fgHgs1HQH1H2,HH H wwe? HH.1mm,,,, ,..,h:,H.fw - 'L -Y ,Lf ?,:53:1A,,Hy9gg5,Qmpiggfgbwgt gqmiiggisxiijwii -5:Q355,5H5MH JW., H, H333-15,533 1 kwyy, H ,Hz , , , wif JN 'iffff1f1asrsH,::?f ig1sQH,f:H1!212Hffmem'-igmfi'H2Ea2ffas1f21.H,,,Hgfg HHH ,EH-H H HH Z ' HH H H S56!:1g,z H135 ,. 1,,..,A,,xWrf5funvf,,M .,.4w w5:,,:.,: 1 AV- H ,Qyq,,q:,: 5,5 zz ' - gp-gi i5,..H1H.,H HW V f 1- H ' s f,,1. 'gy ,Hff mm- Hygzg'1.1-Eiiqgffwi .,,HfH.HH. 4 ,H-H HH.s221Hm2,.H-.HH , .. H- 0 QgfMf.g-- 1,H3,, ii,H,Hsf:f.,::!C3',HgHH . HH H ' Hf'?sz11,?iHf'1', ' ., , xHHL,1, ' .. ,H ,Q . ,H ,H.. H H1g'Ma51fsHH5HggL5 .K Q1H HLHfHH,HHH' HHEGGYHSBI., x.s3',,,,ffMW Y ' J' imzwgu L: :sH,HgggQgW,NH2:w swhfsis-mfgww Hfghnw A 85311, 15-Izlvsiv W , New M Hs.QQH:..., 'H H HSHWH4- ' Hciubf H4f'MQa'z fill' HH ' ,, Ag Hf, B. A - H H, ,, 5- . -H SEQ? iw' HHHZHHH H H HHH HHH' HH-Hgf wz H' 2 'H' HHH? WX H H WQHHH ' H - gH.HiH?faf H Q HQBKQKI HH HEIH ' ijQgg4,?HEGoqH61Lg3A4gH H -,Q ' Hfpfsff-1.mm,. H': ' MK Hi HHH H sa-'Q -HXQQEFMB HHH ff-' HHH M Wa' naBw,H,x. az. open '6g1SY4'HT ,HHH A. fH:,,l,6 HH My H' HHHHg!f,y- 5-3f2 H'nHHf:5ff fHH-A Qi 4. 'H ,, H, H -'-3-x' ?f?H1+ni2'h ',,z.. H.,xH- H' H ifwigssrgghigsig, :H 1 1 H H.H, f2M2HQug5,. fgwmg Hf'gHHfsggsgqg51'HHH1255--1:HHH,HH,HH H , , ,H., ,HW , HH, , Q, H ,,, , Wsgfglfliiff -A 5 32 'H'i5 HkH fH 1 HH Q 'HU HHEI. Hf5'Hs2i4QiiiH?SHH fH'54'HX'l H gfgmiiiwi ff 5 ' in 315 YQ, fm fl ww HH HHFHHH mvilfegfsgggfe Hfmwma i., 1264552 :W .V ,HO 5H9'V'w?QH,. LW r ' 4--ff AH- -K ' 3:55 HH HHH HH: THSJA. .wwzxfm , Hr: in H, , H H H- H , 3 - H.: in :HHH ,H ,,,HwsMH5g5r-HHH. f 'Hs H , 5,555 ,Q,HHHHHHHHHH3HW3' -HH, 3gu ,Y-fMwmf,t'g,v35- H 'HBE-memes HHH s' HH'xsH H ms' Q-H -HHe'HWH'4i w, zH Hs Hf H5 vHH '5'HH ' -- fish., , , KHQQHH H, WHHH, HHH' HH MHHHHQQHHHHH HHHHNHH Hwnmqmgwgin, Wmggi Aw f 553,9aaf-,gm.a:,,Hf:,waH -253555: 'Hg'1wfv12saa,,.J.. HHH H' 'QH'H'wwH2,H, :- fimmfzg-H .fn 2-nmfmmwH,v-1.5..R?w.m,,f ,waz-asm-fff5HmH',, ,H ,H. 'miami H3 HWN , fs1HiH?2Ez- 'NffXff'5:,::w:gfgslaffwHin'H5fflgan1ifQ3Q,'2iHx34ff'iQzf1fzsssin'?1:1 -ri2,,z,g,gLE?afrsH253HeH1 X gfifpu H HH'siz1s'z11sZ fTf5H ,H 7-Q'-'L 55557312 ?fgZ fQ'k?4 '4,,'zigggggxax' ,J v-ygxfgzf 'Q?uz5g5kBQ5ggQE1,7,:nj. .jl5s:,: Hgggfggyigw 'Pm H - Qifi'g,Z,'f ' 'HHX 155 1m?'omH , xHv1'fTf?fc2ff.Q1f,::,Lgf12181:fv'HasH:emi.T'fH2, H'HHr'Hfgssgggszsi?NH - H'HH HH HzHH:2qsQz1Has'.LH,gHHHH HH H , , wig: -S.Hv,HI',,1::2- HHH'5ie,iiHHi'i'xin't:z3LL ,5i'sifi2fil':'fwl -1fWfHI'H11 f.,HwffsSFH' HHH! iffxfzigfiigfzfszuf 121-- ji Q.-H' H11 nigga gH,HHf.f.,Hg .gnA-HHgH'HwsHasgHQH H HHHHf'1W3? :Lg, 'wH,gPg,Hs5W fzHi1 H H H- ' H K A N- Ml: '-- 'ZH' 42' 4-1 H HH HHkEvH2,HZIJSS Yi W. H , my 'SMH Y W H1 4H2HH21fi?H,aiSz:ssfz,. ' Q HHHfzgwgg:ff,5Hf:f:f'xQw WQQHHWQHHHHQ '- -f-'--A -A . ,mwfmw ,M ,,-..HHH1a M1 1--HHg'g-- ., M,,QmHw5.,H,.1'1ggw W HHHHHHHH -. HH H HH M ,Hikiiifiii '2w,p4fLQ5Zf5fZfWl-1U, Hy-mfg, f 5f,,'1,Qi59Eg55q ,HH 'c2fHfgg2g3gtgg, -1 fHm15Hif3HxH3iz435iigH1H xH9H HHvH 'UT HH N-7 U Hiifffliifsg ff'b'95?f5Ei3f55lff2?iiH - AWE 1' HjiL722gl?5?i,e4Z55f2g,HEIHHZEHKI HHH 'HH 'H '1L,f 2g+sj5,f' H ' ' ,, 'HHH HH H Hf ' HHH HW' HH ,,fzzsgzfg,,, 'HH Hlfgifigssflsevwggaa :-H sfiizeiaiszssfwaiffz. fHfi,2f2fH:fa4i12fm HHHHHH N'-zsazgsgj - HH HH Huggy HH HHHHEEHSFH-'H f'gEQ3gAHHHqHgFg5:w?i3gaEaasg,u, Hy-2?iH5agEgiiQaHHi.H1 .9 H H 9 HHH - , . N ,Mm H. .,.f,,,--,T n-wg H I HH ' HH xs2HnsLfHmQHrmHi5' sfgesHH1,H'zgHHw ,gem ,,.. -HW ,. M 1 .H . HHHH :fwgf5'fgH'HQHg.,,... HH -My aww- QM SfmHHHHH: HHH' HHHHHHLHHQHHHHHHHWHHHH,HHHMH'Q:gH5gf,,u1 5 HHHHHHH, Hffagngqrml-WH-Hrhk-H A VHHHHHHH E Y , HHH HHH HH ,,HHF?i3g,v 3Q' 'Hf-3?4'-2-Q-jjjLQHELEHQMMi'g':f1fSi?H.HH1HHHH,HHH HHHHHHwHHHsHvmHggvAE?g:QAAv .BW-Si-HH Y if M Him , 75flW ?fiHH- H HHH? ' H M Se- HHWHQHHHHH QHSHQSHSQHHMH HHHEHHHH HHf '-'HQWHHHHQHM 'H MH- 1.1 H ff.5Sf,-HHMQHH HZ' Bwsfef, HHH-HHH H Hs-MMMHH MH. . .. JOHN CRICHFIELD SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Wrestling-1,2g Biology club-2,45 Math 8: Science club-45 German club-4g NHS-3,43 Biology Honors Award-2 CYNTHIA GAIL CUNNINGHAM SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math, Historyg Pep club- 1,2,3g Biology club-2,45 Homecoming Rep.-39 Student Council-35 Math 8: Science club-3,45 FHA-45 Key Club Sweetheart-4g Track-2,39 Spirit Club-4 VICKIE LYNN CUTBERTH LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Pep club-19 Office Asst.-15 Latin club-lg TRANSFERQ Pep club-2,35 Honorary Civinette-45 Basketball manager- 3,4g Softball manager-3,43 Footprint section editor-39 Shield section editor-43 Big Sister- 3,4 DEBORAH JEAN DAVIS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Miss MCA-13 Softball-lg An- nual staff-lg Chorus-13 Cheerleader-1g TRANSFER TERESA ANN DAVIS SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Shield staff-2g Biology club-23 Campus Players-2g Drama Productions-2,3,4g Forensics Team-3g Math 8: Science Club-33 Who's Who-35 Lion Staff- 3,4g NHS-2,3,4g Acappella-3,45 Thespians- 3,43 CIC-49 Swing Choir-4 DOUGLAS LAND DEAR TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Football-1,2,3,4g Most valuable lineman-23 Track-1,2,4g Wrestling-2,3,4g Most valuable wrestler-3g Forensics-4g Key club-2,3,45 Board Chairman-45 Biology club-2g H-club-2,3. 170, KATHRYN CLARK DEHART LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Historyg Class Officer-13 Pep club-lg Student Council-1g Sodality-lg Track-lg Fine Arts club-13 TRANSFER: NHS-2,3,4g French club-2,33 Pep club-2g Stu- dent Council-4g Track-2g Math 8: Science club-33 Biology club-23 Chorus-4. SANDRA MICHFLLE DEMING LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Mathg N1-IS-lg TRANSFERg NHS-2,4 JACKIE LYNN DILLARD LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Historyg Pep club-1,2g Biology club-29 Forensics-2,4 ROBERT PATRICK DONELLAN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA JULIE ROCHELLE DOWLEN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Pep club-1,2,4g German club- 2,3,4g FOOTPRINT-2,3,4p section editor-3,4g Acappella-4g CIC-45 Vice-president-4 171 ,XX - X X X I , . .Q 1, X , XXX-X. XX 'I:',XX XL X X -X Xi. 5.2. X: 5:5-3j2XL':gX Ez L- :. 7: ,XL ,X XX X X :X X ' 5f2i.MsX1-'XV 1L3!.LXs1'! ' - X 1 ,fi X XX .Xmas au-my -5 'XFX L ' 'XX :X' IX YEXXXL XX-- .X 5x ...-...A-.gif ui N, I4 5 -YZ.. X mf X X. - ' Y WX W: X I Z : i ' . 7 ' X X X X I I X X I X XXXXX XXX' X XX 1 ,XX X X X 3 XI 'ff X XXX X XXX -F X kv? K N X ' x X X X I X X Y .X , X XXX X X X X , X. X X 1-if . X l I an X X .XJ i XX X X- X XX ' X X X X X X X X X X XXXXX X 1 X. Yiiir 1 Eta if RQ K-X, f -nl X .Xa sae I at 'X X X . H Y X X , EX X . 1 I X l Xp , -- 1 - Y - 'Q,H: .- X X . 'A' XT N , V W X XXX: N ' Q Q 1: AX 'X Riff, A Big' J 6, ' ' .3-Y 'lf X 1 ' 'Q' X - ,X X X X in 'hw' X X . X Y ,U I 1- 1 ' X if Q I' ,i wg in iii X ? X' 'Q-' S mf .fi '25, S RICHARD ANTHONY FOSTER SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Science, Hisboryg Biology club-2: French ql3gbr2,3: NHS-2,3,4g Annual staff-39 Track sfifistician-2,3,4g CIC-4 ROSEMAR!ELG.:1.B,0E, C 1 L13?3+3A?-'i C -- A 1 U1 1 1 1 1 Q. z- 11 ,Nw SENECA CAROL GOODWIN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Pep club-2,3,4g Biology club- Zg Home Ee. clubgfig CIC-4g office asst.-43 Math club-1 ,,.. KATHY LIBERAELQARTQ QM so E1 V oueyball-2, N 'Hack-21 Pefifilqkg-25 Atiippella-3,45 Home Ec. I club-85 P.E. AWQZQ Biology club-29 Big Sister-3,4 ' Q H .mwl W Q KEN WAYNE GRIBBLE Y LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Mathg Baseball-Ig Basketball-1g TRANSFERQ Fgwotball-2,4g Big Brother-4 TAM1 R. fifff .ARll:iDlEPQMA , 'Majors3Bfigi1 L N 31711111311 club-13 1Bg1iaig yyxx TBandf3,4: Pen AAA c1ub,3: Biogfs1Sia1,gf!Q3,4E27iHonor Society-1,2,3,4 fAy112 W ' F gin-1 L Z I -:2 -V 1 ' 3 TERIALYN GRUNAU SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Spanish club-lg NHS-13 TRANSFERQ NHS-2,,4g Pep club- 2g Track manager-3g Biology club-49 Big Sister-45 Wrestling statistician-43 FHA-4 DONNA GAIL HARRIS SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Newspaper staff-15 TRANSFERg Pep club-2,3,4g Annual staff- 3,4g Chorus-45 Home Ec. club-33 Spanish club-35 Who'b Who-33 CIC-45 Biology club-24 Math 8: Science club-4 TERRY ALAN HARRISON SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Football-1,2,3,4g Track-1,2,3,4g Indoor Track-3,4g Student' Council-2,3,4g Vice-President-35 President-45 Biology club-2,3,4g German club-3g Vice- President-35 Class favorite-2,3,4g Class officer-23 NHS-2,3,4g Math 8z Science club-45 Big Brother-3,43 Who's Who-33 Friendliest-4 PAUL MITCHELL HAYES TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Business: Baseball-lg Soccer-lg Junior Achievement-1,2,3g Chorus-3,49 Who'a Who- 45 Track-45 Drama productions-45 Key Club- 4 JOHN CLIFTON HAYNES SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Science, Historyg Football- 1,2,3,4g Wrestling-1,25 'Irack-1,2,3,4g Math club-4 LISA DIANE HAYS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Hisboryg Chorus-14 Newspaper-lg Softball-lg TRANSFERg Home Ec. club-3g Spanish club-34 Pep club- 3,43 CIC-4 174 CATHY LYNN HIDINGER LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Cheerleader-lg Glee Club-15 TRANSFERQ Acappella-2,3,43 President-45 Pep Club-2,35 Forensics-45 Homecoming Court-45 Musical-39 Swing Choir-4 ALICIA DIANNE HIGHTOWER LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-History, Mathg Pep Club-25 Biology Club-25 NHS-44 Math 8a Science Club-45 Spanish Club-35 SHIELD Staff-3,43 LION Staff-4g Civinettes-3,43 Forensics-4 MELINDA ANN HILBUN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA , Majors-Social Studies, Musicg Biology Club- 2g Horne Ee. Club-35 Pep Club-2,3,4g Band- 1,2,3,4g Vice-President-45 So1olEnsemble A awards-1,3,4g Drama productionsl1,2g LION Staff-3,45 Editor-49 NHS-49 Forensics-49 Who's Who-3,45 CIC secretaryftreesurer-45 Key Club secretary-45 Teenager of the Week- 4g Junior Miss-45 Most Likely to Succeed-4 FRANCES MARGARET HILDERBRAND LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Cheerleader-2,45 Biology Club-2g Volleyball-35 Spanish Club- 3g Home Ec. Club-3g King and Queen of Hearts-3g Student Council-35 Big Sister-3,4g Homecoming Court-45 Math 8z Science Club- 4 JOHN CAMPBELL HILL LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA REBECCA ANN HILL LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Hisboryg TRANSFERg Pep Club-35 Spanish Club-3. 175 TERESA JOAN HHWIDS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Musicg French club-lg Track lg TRANSFERQ Office asst.-33 Acappella-3,45 Forensics-43 P.E. asst. teacher-4 VERA ELLEN HOLSHOUSER SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA M 'ora-Science Math' Class officer-3' Stu HJ 9 1 I ' dent Council secretary-45 German club-3,45 secretary-4g NHS-2,3,4g FHA-4g Biology club-2g Pep club-13 Track-1,23 Big Sister-3,4 Who's Who-4 . LESLIE JOANNA HOLT LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math: Chorus-1,2g TRANSFER ROBERT GLENN HOLYFIELD CLASSICAL DIPLOMA Chess club-1,2,3g Biology club-29 Math Q Science Club-3,43 NHS-3,43 Drama pr0ductions43,4g National Forensics league- 3,4g CIC-45 Who's Who-4g Most talented-4 JAN CLAIRE HOPPER CLASSICAL DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Class officer-1,2,4g NHS-2,3,4g Biologyclub-2: Forensics team-4 French club-2,33 Math 8: Science Club-43 Shield Staff-2,3 TIMOTHY G. HOWARD. LIBERAL ARTS Majors-Meth, Historyg Football-25 Track- '2,4'g Forensics team-49 Chorus-4 176 n I fix 45 1- '-'ff' E - nk' A. .MTN mfs..-rpg ' 1 1'11' 5-qi 1 - 'Wzzg7z1fsz1ffI:su:5,,'1 -311 IU! U :ff :fszifszIfsz:f:11 , ,1 ,1.,-,-,,,, fy Sm, H, , .. 1 1 -migfmqgik A 3, ,, ::W1QQ1Q1- 1 1 1. ' 1 'ofiwiwiif-Qiffi1ai35ii'i':E,z1:QIQ If ,Qu 31 A15'f5'f5wZom ' 1 1 I Mf9?21Z4i?:aQV15A5 QQEZQQ , 1 QS? ,,... 1 1 E 11 1 1111s 1u11 I Lilo A 1 1 1 -W'5gjffj.,1: H -lZ1'::H1.1.T7,g1?1a9?.1i'ii1ff5, E 1 , I 1 Q Award- lg Citizenspiggikwrgrd-1g?I Outstanding Art Student ofiI'i??YQiix31L3b4,I,Qt1ional Jr. Honor Sociefy-lg Sip13denfIc0im11Bec1-erafy-11 Court-lg Miss Qfgorgian Annual staff-13 Band-1g TRAN SFERQ Vo11eyba11f2g Campus Players-2,3,4g FO0TPRINTg3,4g Section editor-43 Pep club-3g Band-2,3,4g Secretary- 3g Forensxcs tearg554 CURTIS WAYNE JOHNSON SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA ' Majors-Scienfyg, Mathg Football-19 Annual' Staff-15 TRANSFER Y 51 1 , ' ' M in 1 ,Z 1 3 . W Q xgigg 3 E 3 :I Wm, WP-5' E P- 2512 ,W-cr' 5 If x I 1u1 .:11i afffwf 1 1 fgrifkfgifili Q151Q,,fx:,W 1 2:1 f'f','.pHIu1,, 1 -1 112. 1 mm -i i M.. 1 1 ofisiagzffjldwaifgf513f11ff?,Ilf1:it.1z 1 1 ' if 11' :1 ' I '1 1Es11 11222122111 115 ' ' ' :yi 1 1Qgggg14: Qiassigy0n1teg3?4?fB3010Ey Slubf 2g c1ubl2f5Gi3iine1ites43',43 Chaplain-49 Cheer1eadefY2g3,4g captain-2,45 Track-1,25 NHSQQSIQI-IA-43 Math Sz Science Club-45 Who'q5QVh5i7f?Big Sister-3,43 Miss Qu, Harding-45 N LARRY DAVID JOHNSTIN SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathj' Class president-15 Track-1,3,43 .Baseball-25 Wrestling-25 Football-1,2,3g4g Basketball-13 Student council-45 Teengger of 111 the Week-45 Biology club-25 Frencha club . Vice-president-29 Key club-2,3,4g NHSi3,4 ' ' ' 177 CYMTHIA ,AQNNIQMQHNSQN1 I . Majors-Mathf Hiqforyg Track-2,3,4g W NHS-314: Rgp'c1uHE2gigEQootba11 statistician-49 W Biology clulggg FOOTIPRINT-2 LYNDA DIANNE JONES LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Mathg Pep club-3 Spanish club-35 FOOTPRINT staff-45 Big Sister-4 MARY JANE JONES SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Pep club-1,2,3g Biology club-2,3,4: Math 8: Science Club-3,4 Mascot-45 Library asst.-3g Spirit Club-43 Forensics-3,4g Most school spirited-4 THOMAS GREGORY JONES LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Mathg Junior Achievement treasurer- 2g Biology club-23 Key club-2,3,4g Lt Governor-43 Photography club-3g FOOT- PRINT staff-2,3,4: Math 8a Science Club.4g Spanish club-3,45 CIC-45 NHS-2,3,4 LISA SUZANNE KEE SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math: Track-1,2,3,4g Pep club-2,33 Big Sister-3,45 Football atatistician- 43 Wrestling statistician-45 French club-25 Biology club MELINDA KEELE LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-History, Science, Math, Business: Newspaper page editor-2,33 Keyettes-2,3g Tri'Hi-Y club-2,35 Vice-president-3: T.O.E.C.-35 TRANSFERQ Who's Who-43 Spirit club-45 Forensics team-4 BARTA ANN KENLEY LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg History award-3 79N -15 farm . -W ,I zwnmwae -' -.V -NN- Lf-fff -4. . Haezafszffsmf- ,. . 3. ew- . M - M-M lg gg no wg 'gf' .H 5 'ifffv' - -- - - - - ' ' ' ' ' Y -' T ' ' fe '-' 45 A T H ' J' f 1,78 g 1 1 e 533 - gg g f W J Z Q lr' :jf 'I' Y: Zigi wg? -, SQL L -Lf: ,lylejors-History, Sciencegi PepiC1ub-2,35 JOY MICHELLE KERSEY LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Science, Historyg King and Queen of Hearts Rep,-1g Pep Club-15 Cheerleader-2,3,4g Biology Club-2g Secretary-23 Student Council-2g Home Ee Club-35 NHS'3,4g Who's Who-4 DWAIN ALAN KICKLIGHTER SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Band-1,23 Soccer-2 CIC-4. KIM LOUISE KIEFFER LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA 'Bieiogy Club-23 Drama-Productions-1,2. MICHAEL KISER A SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Math and Science Club-43 Track-4. CHARLENE LOUISE KLINK TECHNICAL ARTS Major-Historyg Cheerleader-1,25 Annual staff-1,25 Paper staff-1,25 Drama Club-23 Most Talented-25 TRANSFERg FOOT- PRINT staff-45 Forensics-33 Lionettes-43 Drama Productions-3. ELIZABETH ANNE KOSMITIS LIBERAL ARTS Majors'Social' Studies: Pep Club-1,2,3g iBiplogy Club-2g Forensics-3,43 Secretary-4 gyilxttiest-4. 179 JOE ALLEN LACKIE A LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Historyg Honor Society-15 Football-2,35 Golf-1Q2,3g 'Ecology Club-33 Musical-2,391TRANSFERg Football-4 MARY ELIZABETH' LAMB SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math, Musicg Band-1,2,3,4g President-3g Treasurer-43 Shield staff-3,45 ,LION staff-39 Biology Club-45 President-45 Civinettes+3,4gAPep Club-2,33 Orchestra- 2,3,4:g Jazz' Band-4g',N.H.S.-2,3,4g Class SecretarylTreasurer-39 Who's Who Among American HC School. Students-4g 'Forensics- 4g John Phi1lip,Sousa Band award-1,39 General Business Award-3 LETITIA CAROL LATHAM LIBERAL ARTS Major-Historyg Basketball-2,33 Manager-4g Track-29 Home Ec Club-35 Acappella-49 Art Asst.-3 LYNDIA CAROL LEATH LIBERAL ARTS Majors-Social Studies, Musicg Band-1,2,4g Drama Production-1,2,4 LAURA NELL LENDERMON SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math, Musicg Student Council-13 Tennis-15 Track-15 Volleyball-15 Band-15 Memphis Youth Symphony-13 ,COLONEL staff-lg co-editor-15 TRANSFERg Band-2,3g John Phillips Sousa Award+2g Softball-2,3,43 MVP-25 Co-captain- 3g All-District-4g LION staff-2,3,4g page editor-3,4g SHIELD staff-45 sports editor-43 Civinettes-2,3,4g treasurer-45 N.H.S.-2,3,43 Vice-president-4g Student Council-43 Who's Who Among American High School Students-39 Queen of Hearts-2g Most Athletic-4 A BILLY CHARLES LEWELLING, JR. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Major-Math,, Science: TRANSFERQ Forensics-2,3,4g Junior Achievement-25 N.H.S.-3,45 CIC-4 180 'Fist 'I-3 '-:,v',i :X-5: .- ....,.... .,.-- ,M , '75 Q67 - Witt M M11 W. Qgggi, . H , T 1513: wr- BRADFORD GLENN 'LQQY15 TECHNICAL ARTS DIPEQMA Majors-Science, Mhthg Foothill-lg V Basketball-15 Baseball-lg All district,'dll state honorable xiiention-1-3 TRANSFERQ Cross country-39 Indoor track-3g,B5seba1l-4. 'KENNETH 'TRAVIS LONGNECKER I V LIBERAL ARTS DIPLQMA, ' ' Majors-Science, Math, Speebhg Junior A Achievement-1,2,3g Achiexger Vawafd12gi Vice president of sales-13 Presiiient-2,3g ' N.A.J.A.C. delegate-1,23 Speakers'col'ps.-2,35 Who's Who-4g Class ppesidentwlg Shield' ' staff-15 LION staff-13 Photography cli1b,2g Forensics-2,3,4gADrama productions-35 CIC, 43 President-43 Keylclub-1i253,45 District: Governor-4: Band-13 .Biology 611.35-2g - treasurer-29 W1-estlingflgi Track-1,2543 Cross- country-2g NFL-253,45 Debate-33 Most, likely to Succeed-4 L , L , :Y ' zfsxig. 'viz , 2274522455 ' ZEyisgggiseggggzissszisll ,'i'2jfll MARY MARTHi02ifLUNi3gif222fffil , We wg LIBERAL ARTSDIPLOMHQ , N Majors-Math, Busi'nessgi1-Iistogyfgl Sjqggjgnt Council-1,2,4g Softbal1iL2,3,4g , Alll , Most improved playerfifiigskethaill-2,3145 Captain-4g Volleyball-35 Forerisiqs-33 Civinettes-2,3,4g Class presidente2g, Biology club-25 NHS-4g President-QQ Big Sister-4, DANITA ELAINE LUTTRELL , l ' SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA ' A ' 2 A Major-Science, Math, Histox-ygtCix3inettes4 2,3,4g LION staff-23 Sheild staff-4g Biology club-2,4g Home Ep, club-35-Lionettesi1,2: Footprint-3 E 1 I V ,, 1 A Q: .5 S N if 'W ggi Egg ,A:,,i:f,A:e,A:,,, Q ll SCIENTIFIC 'DIPLOMQQ Major-Scierfceigiggoccerllijfzfiggkggsggiliglfi ,NLeHiarmqn's cfiibilg TRANSFER Soccer-ZlfflilliiiblgilqQ23'IlBi5l5?Y5i5ii club-23 Spanish clubJ3g Key cllJbfQg4g ' N ,, Photography club-4g senior. classf gW z representative-4: Math FcHviE?4E :EA PAULA JUNE McCARVER - ' LIBERAL ARTSDIPLOMA if ' ' ' Majors-Science, Historyg Footprintestaff- . 1,2,3,4g section editor-2,3,4g Track41,2g . Biology club-2g 'Forensics team-23 Math 8z Science club-35 Pep club-3,45 Shield -staff-43 section editor-45 Guidance 'asst.f4 ' ' - ' 181 ALICIA MCCORMICK LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-History, Businessg Home Ec Club-3g Big Sister-3,45 Who's Who-4. MICHAEL STEVEN McCOY SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Football-19 Baseball 15 Class Favorite-15 TRANSFERQ Biology Club-3,45 Math and Science Club-43 Football-2,43 Baseball-2,3,4g Golf-3,4g Big Brother-3,45 Who's Who-4. JEFFREY KIRK McCRARY SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA ' Majors-Science, Mathg Track-1,2,3,4g Football-1,25 Cross Country-3,43 Wrestling- 2,3,4g Math and Science Club-43 Spanish Club-43 Key Club-4. ALLAN EDWARD MCCULLOUGH TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Math ROBERT RYAN McGEE LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Baseball-1,25 Basketball-1,25 TRANSFEFQ Baseball-3,4. DONNA McHAND LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-History, Bible 182 7 -71 0-,f ,..,aP-'- R 1---f 'Gr- Q QQ,-. HILLMAN KEMP MANN SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Wrestling-1,35 Cross country-2,3,4g captain-43 All Shelby Co.-49 Outdoor track-1,2,3,4g captain-45 Indoor track-3,43 captain-4g H-club-2,3,43 Forensics- 3,4g Best Male Actor-3g Vice-president National Forensics League-43 German club- 3,4p Biology club-23 NHS-2,3,4g Who's Who-4 KATHY ANNE'I'I'E MARTIN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, History: Spanish club-Ig TRANSFERQ Pep club-3g annual staff-3g NHS-4 VAL KEITH MARTINO SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Science, Music: Band-1,2,3g Newspaper-I.,3g CIC-45 Forensics team-45 UT Psychology club-43 Debate-4g Big Brother-4 SANDRA KAY MA'I'I'I-IIEWS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Historyg Pep club-3g FOOT- PRINT staff-4 PATRICIA ANN METZGER SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Spanish club-13 TRANSFERQ Campus Players-25 Pep club-45 FHA-4g Math 8z Science club-4 KIM SCOTT MILES SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Major-Scienceg Football-1,2,3g Track-lg Biology club-23 office asst.-4 183 SHEILA ANN MILLER SCIENTIFIC DIIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Basketball-Ig Pep squagi-13 TRANSFERQ Home Ec. Club-B: Biology Club-4g Shield staff-49 Whois Who14. BARRYLTOE MOORE ' LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyq Cross Country-1,2,3g Basketball-1,2g Track-1,24 Acappella-3,4. TERRY LEE MOORE SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Football-2,35 NHS- 2,3,4g German Club-3,4g President-49 ' Forensics-4g Metro Speech Council treasurer- 4g CIC-43 Who's Who-4. X I WILLIAM A. MOSELEY SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg 'Track-1,3g Biology Club-4. HAROLD C. MURRELL TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Technological artsg Biology Club-2: Spanish Club-3. ' I THOMAS WHITELAW MURREY CLASSICAL DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Basketball-1,2,3,4g Most Im- proved Player-33 Track-15 Biology Club-23 French Club-2,35 Student Council-2g Who's Who-4: Forensics-43 H-Club-4. 184 , 4 r.,,,X in..- w.,, aww 3 'ZW TI f IAIEGWLI 12:4 ,.I1111111g1zgg:v , I Egfr I I, I ifxm: I w E,-fww: ff: .gba ,w.,:'sffim .. , 'I ' A Wax I I3 Y L':,.2'i'--T5 I 1 1 ' ,I QI 5 I 5 .12 E151-,1 , -- vi L:,g2fia51gE 3 ifaI:f1Q9Ev:z212.fif'f ff iiieiufz- 2 ff 'fi W.: Az , 'v,s12Vszy2gg 3 ,g?:k55gi?3fX:rri,,j 3gq,1 1 f -I BARBARA RUTITQMYERS LIBERAL ARTS ,D1RLOMA MIgjors-SociLeQI1jSii1fdiEsgffScienceQ I-Band-1,23 KLi6h6ttpsl3,4Igiggl2ggsiNdenp5g3 Home Ec Club- A5911-4. JAMES PAUL NETAL, ' SCIENTIFIC DIPLUMA Majors-Math, 'Sci6hCe. I -ff if A I' JOE MARK NICHOLS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-History JANICE MARIE OSBORN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA ' Major-Social Studiesg Basketball-1,2g Mgr. 25 FOOTPRINT-1,24 Forensics-1,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council'-2fIig3Rep Club-1,2. 5 ARGARET f ELLEN? IPASCHALL LIBERAL I fM9jor-Hidtfiifyim'AOf5EE'aAgst.-1,2,3g Libraxy ASQQ.-1 p Bailfftball-15 Bbpfg Club-1,2,3,4g Yfiiffeyballig LB5gQQQgI?RgEQAA?Student Teacher- 35 Dress Codg,C61fiiZ:il-33 Teacher's Asst.-45 Forensics-4. A I - TECHNICAL DIPLOMA Majors-Magh, CHiEEfforyg Football-2,3,4g Track-1,2,3,4g Wrestling-2,3,4g Key Club- 2,3,4g Math and Science Club-43 Biology Club-3. ' 185 JAMES TERRY PRICE SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math. MARK ALAN RAY LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Track-1. JEANINE NAN REESE SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Biology Club-25 ' Spanish Club-35 Quiz 'Em Team-1,2,3g Who's Who-4g Acappella-3,43 Civenettes-3,45 Shield staff-3,43 Asst. Editor-33 Editor-43 NHS-2,3,4g Vice-President-3,4. RUSSELL FRANKLIN RHODES SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Football-1,2,3,4g Wrestling-1,2,4g Track-1,2,4g Biology Club- 2,45 Math and Science Club-3,45 German Club-45 Spanish Club-33 NHS-2,3,4g Key Club-2,3,4g Vice-President-4g Who's Who-4g CIC-43 Big Brother-3,4. STEVE MICHEAL ROBBINS TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-History BILL ROBERTS 1 86 Di I fu if 'ik' f OWQN ANNAREE ROBERTSON CLASSICAL DIPLOMA Majors-Business, Mathg Guidance Asst.-15 Honor Roll-15 Chorus-1: TRANSFERQ NHES.-2,3,4g Biology Club-2,45 Pep Club- 2,45 Volleyball-2,33 Spanish Club-35 Math Sz Science Club-3,4 LIZAN NE RUFFIN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Historyg Gymnastics-1,23 Volleyball- 2g Track-23 Biology Club-2,43 Junior Achievement-45 Pep Club-1,2 TIMOTHY DALE SAIN SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math, Historyg Track-1,2g N.H.S.-213,45 Biology Club-25 CIC-45 Math 8a Science Club-4 SCHATZMAN DIPLOMA M ',fMajoi'iiS6ienee,' SocialStudiesg Forenisca-25 Biology Clnib-2,4g,FOOTPRINT staff-2,33 flp91119F5iy4593?l9Vpe1RF2PQ-3:xM0S'1 Improved-3 SHARON DENISE SCHWARTZ LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Historyg Pep club-15 Track manager-15 Volleyball-25 Biology-2,45 Vice- president-2g Home ec club-35 Forensics-4g Spanish club-3 KAREN DELLA SCOTT LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Historyg Footprint staff-23 Forensics-2,45 Pep club-4 187 PHILLIP DALE SEGERSON TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-I-Iistoryg Soccer-1',2g H-Club-23 Photographer-2,3g Forensics-4 WILLIAM A. SHAPPLEY SCIENTIFIC DEPLGMA Majors-Science, Mathg'Math 85 Science Club-4 - STEVEN' EUGENE SHARP TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Math ' WARREN MICHAEL SHERMAN SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Football-1,2g Track- 1,2,3g Wrestling-Lg N.H.S'.-3,4g Math 8a Science Club-4g Who's Who Among American -High School Students-3 -MARY LYNNE SILLS TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, History, Scienceg Junior Achievement-2,35 President-33 SI-IEILIA JEAN SIMMONS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA :Majors-History, Mathg Volleyball-25 Track 2 188 5. 'i fuRN HQ' I ,.v W 'gg X fri? , -1- lf , . ,Qi 3' -X rvsfyq, TE-, 47' ,H '36 wmajors-Hiswry, Maehg Pep Club-1,2,3g Ssiiis, :QC LYNN s1ssoN LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Track-1,2,3,A4g Spanish Club-33 Student Council-25 FHA-43 TIQHSUFBY-4Q Key Club Sweetheart-43 Forensics-45 Spirit. Club-43 M6515 Courteous-4 KAREN MARIE SLATE . LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA . Majors-Art, Math, Scienceg Library Asst.-15 NI-ISf3,4g Forensics-43 National Merit Semifmahst-4 CYNTHIA ELAINE SMITH SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Science: SHIELD staff-2,3,4g Section editor-3,45 Biology Club-29 German Club-2,3,4g Treasurer-4g NHS-2,3,4g German Award-25 Home Ec Club-39 CIC-4g Quiz 'Em- 4g Math 8: Science Club-3,4 STEPHONY ELLEN SMITH LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOM-A Majoi-Musicg Basketball-2: Biology Club-25 gxlfflfiibgls-3,4g2?2Drama Production-43 Pep A iw'jg3Q1ubQ2:fgACappelIa-3,4g Swing Choir-4g if1j2orensid513 I ' I ' , ' 'ww' ' ff:--' W4L.GfiQ'eesgfg, ,1 I 'ws , , ,,,, ,,,,,,M,,, M , 'iv' ' YL! THOMAS NORMAN SMITH LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA - Majors-History, Businessg Football-15 Baseball-2,3,4g Big Brother-3 MICHEAL STALLINGS TEQHNIQAL ARTS DIPLOMA Math :L ,fm :,.1,.MQ: mm ,,.v, , 7--msg-is,-,1L, I 1 11 fewqlaffw 1. 189 ELIZABETH ANNE STANFILL LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Ma'ors-Math Histo 'Track-2- Pe club-33 J 7 WY l p Spanish club-35 FHA-43 Football statistician-45 Who's Who-4 JEAN ELIZABETH STANFORD SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math, Bandg Band-1,2,3,4g Vice-president-35 President-45 Shield staff- 3,4g Pep club-2,33 Jazz band-3,4g Orchestra- 2,3,4g Biology club-4g Civinettea-43 Forensics- 4g Science fair-3g Band merit award-35 P.E. award.-lg Big Sister-4 DEBORAH KAY STEGALL LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Historyg Algebra award-lg Volleyball manager-23 Annual staff-2,3,4g section editor-3,45 Paper staff-3,44 page editor-45 Pep club-23 NHS-2,3,4g Footprint staff-49 section editor-4: Big Sister-4. BENGI GILBERT STEVENSON SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Student council-2,3g H-club-1,25 Football-1,2,3,4g Basketball-lg Baseball-1,2,3,4g Homecoming court-lg Ger- man club-3,43 Biology club-2,45 Wrestling-23 Football award-13 Math 8: Science club-45 Who'e Who-4g Big Brother-4 LINDA ALICE SUMMER LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Hiatoryg Pep club-23 Home Ec. club-35 Annual staff-33 NHS-3,43 Who's Who-49 Big Sister-4 MARY ANN SUMMERS SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Pep club-2,8,4g Math 8: Science club-2,3,4g LION staff-2,3,4g page editor-4g Shield staff-4g Civinettes-43 CIC-45 NHS-2,3,43 Who's Who-4 190 -, JULIAN 'JACKSON SWAIN II SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Football-1,2,4g Biology club-2,35 Math 8a Science club-,4g Keygf2:liibi2,3,4g Wrestling-lg NHS-2,3,4g Teniiiifi'443igBig Brother-123g'fj2i'5g1 3 1 ' sw1NNY LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Hiatoryg Biology club-2g French club-2g Track-23 NHS-3,4g Acappella-4 PHYLLIS TEARETHA 'FATE LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-History, Scienceg Track-1,25 Spanish club-3g Math 8: Science club-35 CIC-45 FHA- 3g Footprint staff-3,45 section editor-3,43 Who's Who-4 ARTS DIPLOMA M8j01S3MBth, History, Musicg Pep club- 1,2,3g Forensics-3,43 Civinettes-45 Chorus- 3,43 secretary-4g annual staff-4g paper staff-45 Biology club-2g Swing choir-45 NHS-3,4 QNEAL LEERMSQARTS DIPLOMA Majoi'-Mathg Band-1,2,3 A I SANDRA LEE THOMPSON LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majorsil-Igistory, Mathg Footprint staff- 1,2,3,f4fifis?ction editor-1,25 Asstgieditor-35 Editorfsgfep club-2,35 NHS42,3,4g Big club-31 Biology club-2 5 191 GARY GLYN TODD ' ' SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Baseball-lg Honor Society-15 K-club-15 Student councilflg TRANSFERQ Math 8: Science club-3,4g Baseball-3,43 H-club-3,43 Forensics-4 DAWN LEA TUTTEROW LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Speechg Student council president-Lg TRANSFERg Forensics team- 2,3,4g Shield staff-3 JEFFREY SCOTT VANDERBURG LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Scienceg Soccer-1,2 FRANCES CAROLINE WADE LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Science, Historyg Pep club-23 Footprint staff-3,43 section editor-45 NHS- 3,44 Who's Who-43 FHA-4g secretary-4 JAMES ARDEN WADE SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg Class president-lg Honor society-1g Student council-15 K-club 19 Basketball-13 Baseball-13 Golf-15 Inter- club council-13 TRANSFERQ Baseball-3,4g Basketball-3: Key club-4g Math 8: Science club-3,45 Forensics-4g Big Brother-3,4g H- club-3,4 RANDALL EDWIN WADE SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Math: Basketball-1,2,3g Track-2g Student wuncil-1,2,3,4g Biology club-23 NHS-2,3,4g Baseball-33 Who's Who- 43 Math Sz Science ,club-43 class officer-4 192 ij: M A ..ii::i?,t.3. u.I,,.,:,,I.e,,.,.... , W E,5E5'A1L M ,me ,,, ,f,11'1ffw eff., qeffsswm,.. H ,N , ee- E-. 5- 1 I z, I 'Jain M H5,,,2,,,f1M MH , miuj , Z :ntf I with , ' 'L f X V , J W Fifr-. - :Sir 1 325: . A- Y al' J, . A 'YI if VI' :pm V- ., ,MS , W i.,5 5'5 5-5,253-F1551 :cw i-Ni- .W-M f--i U- i.,-ii, i.,,i. M gimme ., it 1 M-visit wzfsizfsft erin-fa, Iliff' ' A we 1 32 'iisfsisfsisff Puninife RAY WALKER HLIBEWNL ARTTSNDFPLOMA Majm-assignee: Historyg Footbd1le1,2,3,4g Wrestling-1,2,4g German club-4 RONALD WAYNE lwu WALKER TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Scienceg Art club-'lg TRANSFERg Biology club-29 Baseball-2,3,43 Basketball- 2,8,4g Mostvimproved baseball-33 Key club-4 PAMELA RUTH WALLACE LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA 'Major-Historyg Library asst.-3 WADE ALBERT WALLER LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-History LESLIE GAY WARD LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Social Studies, Musicg Campus Players-1,23 Musical-1,2,3,4g Best Actress-3 Biology Club-2g Pep Club-21 Basketball Mgr.-23 Acappella-3,45 Thespians-3,45 Swing Choir-4g F.H.A.-45 President-45 Who's Who- 3g Forensics-33 Most Talented-4. PATRICE CHAMBERS WATSON LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Social Studies, Speech: Cam- pus Players-lg Drama Productions-1,2,3,4g Forensics-2,45 Pep Club-2,33 SHIELD staff- 2,3g NHS-2,3,4: Biology Clllbfzi President-25 Thespians-B,4g National Merit Commended Student-4. 193 A DALE EMORY WESSON TECHNICAL ARTS DIPLOMA LORETTA LEE WESSON Major-Math. CHARLES TIGRETT WICKER SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA 'Majors-Math, Scienceg Class Treasurer-13 Golf-1,2,3,4g Most Valuable Player-3g Basketball-1,2,3g H Club-1,2,3g Biology Club-23 LION staff-35 Student Council-3g Vice-President-45 Forensics-43 Math and Science Club-4. . MARGARET LYNN WILBURN LIBERAL ARTS Majors-Speech, Bueinessg Track-1,23 Vol1eyba1lf1,2g Pep Club-1,2,3g Vice- President-35 Tennis-3,43 Forensics-2,3,4g Musical-3. . HOPE LANE WILLIAMS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Historyg Biology club-2g Pep club-29 Footprint staff-3,43 sebtion editbr-4g NHS-3,43 Who's Who-4 HAL FRANKLIN WILLIFORS, JR. SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Science, Mathg Track-15 Golf-2,3,4g Basketball-13 Math 8: Science club-4 194 K, .M .4 HARRY EDMOND ZINN, JR. CLASSICAL DIPLOMA , Major-Hisboryg Band-15 Track-lg Campus players-lg Drama productions-1,43 Biology club-23 Junior Achievement-2,35 Achiever award-25 P.E. award-25 German club-3,45 Big Brother-3,45 Forensics-3,43 National forensics league president-4g class officer-3,43 Homecoming court-45 Bible seminar-43 St., Jude fund raising projects-43 Swing choir-45 Acappella-45 Key club-43 Most school spirited-4 HARRY'iFRiANiiSISi I SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA Majors-Mhlzh, Science I 2 5 Q CATHERINE LOUISE WOLFE T LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Major-Mathg Y-Teens-1,25 Basketball-23 Student council-29 TRANSFER 1f,il2 DAVID WADE WOODS LIBERAL ARTS DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Science, I-Iistoryg Football-1,23 Track-1,41 wrestling-23 Baseball-3,49 Math 81 Science club-3,4g Homecoming court-4g H- club-1,2,3,4g Photography club-4 PHILIP LEE WREN . y ' CLASSICAL DIPLOMA Majors-Math, Scienceg NHS-3,4 'ifiil 545 ' xi.: K h A 1 ..., M. . . ,.,., ,...g,iN, , 4, V, .. 1 w .ww I w fd. ?'!2.1--,-- ,...E, , ...-. - : V. , I II, I I il i. I I I '. I I, I. I I 'II 'I K. I I I I I I I I I I 196 I L-. Y.-, A 7, I I A ..,,. 'iw-w? I I wf' I .. 'W 5,1 '-im ,I- II I I I - I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ken Longnecker and Linda Hilbun 1 ' I ff, I I , , I .. W M nag, 1.4 I sis-'F1f ' HAPPIEST Dale Wesson and Lisa,B1-ubaker H :EFI HILIQIIH Seniors Choose MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Mary Jane Jones and Harry Zinn FRIENDLIEST Fathy Johnson and Hggfgon J ,W,A . 197 Senior Superlatives WTFIIEST Beth Kosmitis and Johnny Black MOST GOURTEOUS Debbie Sisson and Tony B M mwngzmm nf- -- 7--W -f W- - V . .L-iz.. H , .,m:.Mgfg ' 1' U., 3 X -. w u w,mQ.1m:: 1 Mayggi N , 1 lfsmsmsmi A... u ww .wsgiisgplsgx xg H m u ..mmsmw 5? nffs,-'sag fI ' Ljiendermon and 'KE2'fEI?BiBz3d 'A fffliF5fZ25Q2g EM 1 3'-5',':N-' ' 47,6 ,. Tgziigigsrpem f?5f5'f 1 S1 !!'W f A MOST Ward and Robert H61yf3Qg1d .QW M nw: 5.-13.-V.. MOST 5 Nwqgfwuy- NM 2 me aa ..1fe-.Sig E fbi ZA fiQ E 5 : iz' .J QSC?-ff'l ' , , . M L lm iw 2:3 'FILM if :-. x- wgzwfflaiil n in 'Lf Honor Graduates FRONT ROW: Max Casada, Dana Taylor, Mary Ann Summers, Maribeth Lamb, Russ Rhodes, Tami Grunau Teresa Davis, BACK ROW: Rick Foster, Bill Ford, Cindy Smith, Terry Harrison, David Johnson Class Favorites Cathy Johnson And Terry Harrison lift? f' .1 'Y 3 Q E55 w W w k:e:'2..?i,F5. . We'Ve Got Spirit! .'2'Ei.'fi5i2iaig?l'f , ' i 1 f S VV v 9 1' 9 The 1 Q 3 i i ' ,f ' K4 J ,Q -f:f2 i i , if if 3 Of 3' . AQ- -1 'V f, . QQ?-l?Zi?2'liJf'31?fiZi5fA'M , Week i iA , - i H1 bun Y, .-w Q -Q1 W 1 A. :mi 1 qi'.H ' -113.9- ,-v '.,..... .-1 Jia I ! , l I s ,TJ o And David Johnson gsifasiiasiiasisasiff :Vff ' 2 E znxgzfzf ,a if.,,i. Q Us ,,E5L,:: , ooiio 4 65 ,Nm iuniors President: Mark Taylor Vice-president: Randy Betts Secretary: Julie Fister Treasurer: Tim Isbell Mark Taylor and Joyce Damon are Jumor favorites. Stacy Adkins Rosie Allen Ellen Anderson Phyllis Argo Ronnie Barton Richard Beasley Sharon Benson Mitch Berryman Randy Betts Traci Blackwell Julie Blake Tony Boardman Marie Bobbitt Lisa Bodiford Candy Bowie Molly Bowie Alex Brandon Tammy Brimager Catherine Brown Jan Brown 20 Sharon Brown Benji Bruce Pam Bryant Dale Bryson Ellen Buckmaster Jill Burroughs Randy Campbell Karen Carr Dorothy Carter Heather Childress Enthus1asm Active in the Pep Club are Phylhs Argo and Dorothy Carter. Annette Chitwood Sheree Cobble Leah Coleman Tim Comstock Sam Cornpropst Laura Crass Joyce Damon Debbie Daniel Gary Darnaby Bobby Davis Phil Davis Rick Davis Mark Dawkins Mary Dawkins Philip Dees Kay Doler Rene Duke Laurie Dunn Mabel Eason Denise Elkins Participatmn Johnny Slocum participated at the Booster club carnival Sharon Ellers Brad Elliott Shirley Elliott Julie Evans Stan Farmer Harold Ferrell Perry Ferrell Lori Fienup Julie Fister Keith Frazier 0 NY' ,M 'iff 'K . ' w Q wi:-ik 'Q iv 5' 'B Y , W SQS5 , LW'-' - M - - ' -1' ,T I Xa . ' x 4 33:2 9 . ws.-5 . :- , --:.:.5.- ' we , gsyzi- ffm , .i b -x -',.:,4 f---4. 95,--,, .. , Qs., ' f9'L..,:,L.'1fff'f , , H 1 - - ,gm - -. , 4 -f.1f:f 1, -1 arg' ,. 1 - ' , lg-g. .K+ gl Q5 f ' i ng? . 5:5-yr, 4, LN? , x r.. SF . 'lg A: llgl A, .X Q,,. , 'A 4? vi u 'ii . . fx. 1 A. ,HJ - N . ...'.. 'Ju-' 5-2 . .: 'f - 'fs' ' uf' ' ' A' Qi ' V . 1 . B w, f -14 . A' . Ag Xi ,rf . 1 'V 'K , v' 5 1Q6Qf L' ! ' A I Q .fgtb-yt X'-V QISQ6 1 w 1 -L5 f if' -- H :N J jg: X 713 'Z' Fi-47 25:5 .:., -, L ling 'I' V ' fr ' - ,A 1 , f , ig . E211 3 . 11 - 'F 5' F!! 'fl ,,n I., . .M ..,, aff ,pw W - i l r I i .. in Karen Hinds Victoria Hoffman Mitchell Huffman Carol Humphreys Mary Beth Irwin Tim Isbell Marty Ivie Joyce Johns Laura Joines Mike Jones Scotty Jones Kim Kennedy Lee Ann McCain Mike McCrary Debbie McSherry Lee Mangum Craig Marcus Mary Ann Marks Robin Marr Joe Martin Cooperation Heather Childress makes sure Lyn Polnsett is ready for his picture. Stephen Martin Tonya Martin Roger Matthews Ken May Marilyn Medley Jack Mitchell Mark Mitchell Melanie Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Dale Moody ProductiV1ty Ronnie Barton and Mitch Berryman put in a lot of work on the float 208 Monte Moore Krista Morvan Amy O'Dell Morgan Parks David Paschall Mark Peacock Greg Perry Lyn Poinsett Rodney Pulse Pennie Rape Tim Ray Alan Reitano Chris Repult James Reyle Brian Richards Carrie Richardson Tony Roberts Renee Robey Robert Robey Clarice Rochell Sp1r1t The float turned out to be a sight to behold Michelle Rogers John Ryan Jan Schmittou Phil Scruggs LeAnn Sheppard Sheri Sibley Kay Siler Craig Simpson Doug Simpson John Simpson 20 Chuck Slaughter John Slocum Billy Smith Brenda Smith Ed Smith Linda Smith Sunny Smith Suzanne Smith Kim Sparks Mark Stalnaker Sidney Stevens Frank Stewart Delisa Stiverson Vicky Straubie Ronda Street Scott Strickland Cheryl Sutton Nancy Tate Mark Taylor Tim Taylor Communication Theres always a time to talk for Julie Gary and Sheree. Monnie Wyrick Steve Yarbrough Skip Yelvington Relaxation Martie and Monte rest their tired brains. Chris Tenpenny Patti Tidwell Charles Trotter Tami Tucker Archie Vest Teresa Wade David Walker Mindy Walker Donnie Walley Lynn Watson Bridgette Weldon Gary Whalen Missy Wilemon Barry Willingham Malinda Wilson sg-phomores Vice-president: Michele Rutherford President: Terri Martin Secretary: Melissa Meyer Treasurer: Beth Johnson Class Favorites The Class Favorites this year for the Sophomore class were Alex Ivy and Melissa Meyer. Jerry Agnew Lisa Alexander Jody Alford Faun Anderson Kay Andrews Debra Austin Lisa Barnes Kenny Beaver Ken Bennett Andrea Black Joel Blalock Tonya Bodiford Andy Boshers Beverly Bourland Cindy Bowie Jim Bradley Donna Brimager Quinn Britt Lisa Broeker John Brooks 3 38. I A X. -fl Don Finney Lisa Fister Doug Force Greg Foster Randy Foster Lori Gamble Phil Godwin Laurie Golden Maury Goode Barbara Grammer Susan Hagstrom Deborah Ham Rich Hamlet Ruth Hamlin Revonda Harris Walter Heald Greg Hendrix Darrell Hensley Judy Herring David Hightower The Class Of '79 We're so proud, We're so fine, We're the Class of '79. 2 2 Ray Hodnett Debbie Hollie Rebecca Holton Teresa Hopper Susan Horn Tonoa Horner Derek Huffman David Hutson Cindy Ivie Alex Ivy Renae James Bill Jeffries Tish Jetton Anita Jeu Beth Johnson Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Marionette Johnson Jenny Joiner Sophs Have Spirit The Sophornores helped make Homecoming week a great success. l x r I if if ml: --. ...H- 1, ,L ,. if , , W3 N 4 i U Q I fl 1 21 S X. A f Q L... , -- V sf il. in 1.3. 823 Kelly Wheeler Andre White Russ White Jeff Whitmire David Wiggins Kaye Wilson Tim Yates Christy Zinn Meridith Rowe That Was Terrific Having fun, Richard? freshmen President: Georgia Anderson Vice-president: Carla Brubaker Secretary: Ginger Sisson Treasurer: Lisa Wade Class Favorites Steve Betsa And Janice Gatlin. Keith Ales Bill Allen Sherri Allen Rene Allison Georgia Anderson Glynnis Anderson Terri Anderson John Barber Naomi Baxter James Beard Jim Beck Allen Bell Phillip Bell Eddie Bennett Rene Bennett Jim Benton David Beverly Alicia Bingham Libby Binns Jonathon Bivens -Sm Steve Ford Brent Gaither Phil Galbreath Tammy Garmon Janice Gatlin Jeff Gatlin Sam Gay Robert Gillespie Rusty Gipson Brett Gooch Roy Grace Mia Graybeal Bobby Greene Deborah Griffith Jeff Gross Jeff Grunau Marty Guyse Kelly Hadfield James Hambrick Brian Hatley Freshmen Meeting Class Of 80 Shows Splflt With A M1ghty ccK1I1g Of The Beasts Float Angela Hayes Grant Hayes Lane Heffington Terri Hendrix Judy Hicks Tommy Highfield Gina Holden Lon Holder Elise Holland Carol Holloman Gene Hoover David House Donna Huffman Ken Hughey Hensley Hurley Karen Hurt Melinda Jackson Cindy James Michelle James Kirby Johnston Humphrey Jones Jenny Jones Suzanne Jones Sally Kee Kevin Keel Laura Kenner David King Pam Kinnin David Kiser William Krieger Julie Lewelling Margaret Lucius Leesa Lofton Tim Lloyd Carla Lipsey Mindy Ligon Shelly Luna John McCormack Pat McGuire Vicki Madewell Imagination Is Used In Freshmen Skit At Homecoming 228 Stan Manning Keith Martin Leigh Martin Jere Matthews Jessica Maxwell Clarice Mays Louise Meeker Barry Mobley Randy Moore Sandra Moore Janet Morrison Elaine Morton Bruce Myers Rob Neal Eric Nelson Keith Nichols Jane Norwell Steve O'Dell Michelle Oli-ee Andrew Page Freshmen Relive Their Childhood Mindy Ligon enjoys her sucker while talking with Shelly Crusenberry on Kiddie Day. , Ii- -. , Cheerleaders Boost Spiritll Freshmen cheerleaders Christy Stenhouse and Lisa Wade take time out from their busy schedule for a pose. 230 Donnie Sowell Mark Sowell Dena Sparkman Greg Stalcup Dianne Stallings Christy Stenhouse Ricky Stenhouse Keith Stiles Sheryl Straw Shelley Suggs Glenn Sutton Christy Taylor Enoch Thweatt Mark Tillman Mark Townsley Toni Tubbs Ruth Tucker Page Tuminello Beverly Turner Susan Vanderburg Mark Voyles Lisa Wade Philip Wade Scott Waldon Brent Walker Brent Walker Lisa Walls Margaret Warren Don Watlington Sandra Whaley Mike Whitby Robert Williams Suzanne Wood Bryan Woods Ellen Workman Donna Wren Freshmen Chorus Sings Out! 8th grade President: Casey Crichfield Secretary: Denise Daugherity Vice-president: Lynda Dwyer Treasurer: Michele Ellis Class Favorites Carla Hansen and Jimmy Klepper were chosen as favorites by eighth graders. M31 5 Jimmy Adkins Wendy Anderson David Applebury Jimmy Bates Paige Baker Brenda Bankhead Cindy Barton Lisa Baxter Ronnie Beaver Gary Beck Randy Berryman Robby Betts Leslie Black Carol Blankenship Bruce Blome Angie Bodiford Belynda Bond Phil Bonucchi Greg Bowers Beth Brawner Livingston Brien Natalie Brooks Kim Brooks Bobby Brown Debbie Bruce Chuck Bryant Leigh Bryant Lisa Burns Bob Bush Chuck Buttry Angela Campbell Kevin Cantrell Belinda Carlew Mel Carlock Caroline Carr Brent Carter Kent Carter Dale Caughron Jean Cherry Eddy Chester Ray Childress Lee Clarke Terry Coats Deena Coleman Tracy Colston Deanna Cooper Philip Cox Steven Craig Casey Crichfield Billy Cutberth Cary Daniel Cindy Damaby Denise Daugherity Perry Dawkins David Dawkins Mark Day Eddie Dempsey Charles Dismuke Sam Dlugach Jim Donnell Dixie Downs Craig Drake Lora Duncan Lynda Dwyer Lisa Edwards Flfties Come To Harding Junior high students celebrated durmg spirit week by donning the clothes that their parents wore as teenagers. Edee Eilertsen Michele Ellis Tim Embry Louisa Estes Lisa Fienup Ricky Floyd Robin Force Beth Ford Julie Frazier Debbie Gallagher David Gearhardt Jimmy Girards Bill Graham Timothy Green Terri Grobe Jon Hall Rene Hanchett Carla Hanson Holley Hewitt Kim Highers Karen Hill Sheila Holder Tammy Hollie Debbie Hoover Stephanie Horn Andy Hughey Donald Hutson Kathy Ingram Sherry Ivie Mr. And Miss Spirit Casey Critchfield and Denise White were chosen by junior high students as the people who exhibited the best school spirit. 36 .7 A nan. .VIII -v-ef Il Si. 1 11.7 Kathy Jacobi Lee Jeffries Lisa Jeffries Phil Jenkins Terrie Johnson Gregory Johnston Melissa Jones Cheryl Jumper Allan Kelm Mardite Keltner Ronnie Kiihnl Bruce Kirksey Jim Klepper Mark Lackey Laura Laehder Cynthia Latham Lori Latimore Lori Leath Cary Lee Cindy Lewelling Larry Livingston Gray Locke Kim Lynn Richie Lynn Mike McCollum Clark McFerrin Michael McGee Mike McGuire Mark McLeod Greg Mangrum Trent Marcus Kevin Marshall Julie Martino Rochelle Massey Marty May Donna Middleton Gary Miller Michelle Miller Mark Misner Karen Mitchell Vickie Mixon JoJo Moody Kelly Moore Larry Moore Cindy Morgan Sandra Morgan Tammy Morgan Billy Morris Chris Moth V. J. Mullikin Scott Murchison Greg Murphree Daryl Newman Tammy Nokes Rene Nowlin Tonia Pitt Ted Powell Brian Primm Louis Qualls Tana Ragle Zachary Randolph Denise Reasons Charlotte Reece Mary Reeves Emily Riales Jimmy Rich Paul Rickman Eric Richter Kim Riggs David Robey Lisa Romine Jackie Ross Kevin Ross Brad Rountree Mark Rynders Studying? Thls young man can study with his books closed! Melinda Sanders Melody Sanderson Julia Scoggins Robin Schwartz Paul Shanklin Lee Shelby Patricia Simmons Bobby Simpson Steve Simpson Jennifer Simpson Michael Simpson Tommy Simpson Patricia Smith Randy Smith Kevin South Robin Sowell Billy Spruell Lori Stafford Beth Stanford Becky Stewart Jeff Story Marsha Story Stacey Street Floyd Strickland Shawn Swain Wayne Swinny Susan Taylor Barre Thrasher Janet Tignor :'-,x 5.-15 l '1 P -T .o ,ptpiivl , ,gil-. 1. V 14,6311 .. f-'l if ' AW. Lx HILL --I '5,:1. x if-'ffl .. ffl A' ,r H Y in . .... ri - . Z! .fi frrsgfgg - . 3, ,f X ,4 3 ,,..f ll ,x,. A4 Meditation Hal Walker Wendy Wanzer Lisa Warren Julie Watlington Nancy Watson Debbie Weiman Trey Weldon Lillian Wesson Cindy Wheeler Cindy White Jimmy Klepper finds a comfortable place to meditate Denise White Jim Wilkins Renee Williams Larry Wilson Randy Wilson Donna Womack John Woods Sara Workman Traci Wright Debbie Young 7th grade Treasurer: Paula Osborn Secretary: Blake Wilson Vice-president: Lois Hensley President: Joe Rutherford Class Favorites Susan Damon and Jimmy Klepper 1-7 Diane Adkins Andrea Allison Timmy Alsup Stephanie Anderson Danny Austin Jeff Baker Jay Bankhead Timothy Barcroft Rhonda Basham Brad Beaty 4:4 C7 W-:Tr IX WN 9 Scot Bell Steve Bell Pam Bennett Carole Benton Susan Berry Bing Bingham Lisa Blackwell Dee Anna Bonner Brandy Boone Jimmy Boring Brent Bousson Kyle Bovie David Bradford Vicki Brandon Justus Breese Susan Brown Sherry Brown Donna Burford Scott Bush Sharron Butler John Cahoon Carla Campbell Mimi Carr Rose Carson Tony Carter Roger Cherry Gary Chesteen Sherry Clements Lisa Cobble Beth Collins F1ft1GS Fun Elghth graders have fun in the fiftles Charles Cook Susan Cook Kurt Dallas Cindy Dalton Susan Damon Lynn Daves Trey DeBerry Shawn Dempsey Kirk Dendy Cole Dennis Margaret Denton Dana Dettman Julie Dichtel Bill Donnell Mike Douglass Keith Downs Keith Dowell Patti Duke Dawn Durrett Gary Eastwood Stacy Elliott Cindy Embrey Vicki Evans Sherri Fesmire Bobby Flowers Mitch Foust Dean Franklin Jeff Gaines Debbie Gardner Scott Garmon Kim Garner Lisa Garris Amanda Gattis Mark Gillespie Trudy Goad 24 46 Kelly Gookin Aaron Graves Johnny Green Ricky Greene Franklin Gross Timothy Grunau Tharen Haley Karen Haley Donald Hall Alecia Harwell Gary Hampton Wally Hatfield Drew Hathcock Steve Haynes Lynn Heffington Lana Helton Pam Hendrix Lois Hensley Jon Hill Laurie Holder Steve Holmes Tania Houk Bryan Hulen Cary Hutchins Kenny Inman Dave Jacobi Kim Jackson David Jackson Angie Janes Jackie Johns Jennifer Joines Bobby Jones Carolyn Jones Karen Jones Alicia Joyner Mak Kaylor Mark Kennedy Sheila Kesler Clay King Dena Kirkland Danny Knight Lisa Knox Jeff Kuntz Mary Leath Martha Leath Faces Fifties bring happy faces. Becky Lewellen Russell Linville Russell Little Rick McKee Karl McLarty Karen McLarty Ellen McSherry Billy Malady Kelley Marks Brent Mars Bryan Martin Scott Martin Nunda Mathis Suzzane Merryman June Middleton Kris Miller Dee Ann Mitchell Rich Mitchell Tim Moore Stephanie Moore Bobby Morgan Joe Murphy Nikki Nichols Dale Norris Kevin Odom Ricky Osborn Paula Osborn Phil Osborne Billy Osborne Bart Palmer Michael Parham Alan Parker Pam Peeples Kathy Pennink Beth Phillips Brian Phillips Eric Phillips Deborah Pitchford Lee Poinsett Cameron Posey Teresa Presley Debbie Prince Susan Pugh Ken Pulley Bruce Reeves 7 --'Jr - Vg- - . K ,V . . V. ,, , -1 A E.-Y, .- w. iff , 0 ' 'lr ns- S ' 111.3 a 1 i . I Y Y V N fn 9 We Y, Craig Roach Joan Robinson Cindy Robinson Kim Roller Darla Rowden Sylvia Ruby Barry Russell Joe Rutherford Kim Sanders Beth Schatzman Rob Schmittou Lori Schwartz Gwynne Sensing Davette Shands Risa Shackelford Connie Sharp Janet Shepherd Timmy Sheppard Jeff Sholey Bob Shroder Students Learn Importance Of Hard Work Dawna Durrett makes use of class time to finish a Bible assignment. nn A L . ilia- 1-vw 1:- 11 A W 4+-5 H. I, M - f + ff :V ' ',. nr ,K -I ,J u ...1 5 'VE ILE.: 3 -- 1 -,-1, .v . 4472 .QHJA Renee Yow Cheryl Taylor Judy Thedford Dale Thompson Tim Thompson Julie Thweatt Sharon Trammell Nancy Troxell Tiffani Tubbs Ryan Tucker Wendy Wagner Marty Walker Len Walker Mike Wallace Terri Walters Dena Ward Gina Ward Lori Watson Harold Weaver Brian White Gina White Louise White Susan White Janie Whitefield Julie Whitrnire Patricia Whittaker Karen Wilder Becky Williams Keith Williams Blake Wilson Cheryl Wolfe f -I'lW N ff if ' Haj .I 5--Ytf 3 on 8 I: '91 ,x 1 px 'DE vi. ' mf. -..f . .L,,. . xr, w .1 .. 1, N x wV Cir. S.. ,-V ,Ib 's F311 .4 s 1 X. , 253 -'fa I 5 - F1 ,EA E up ' vH.'s 1:i J, 1 X ,- lf- .,: - 4' ' E. Q' MZ f V X f- Ek' -' rf k 'ig 'L:,f'- ,I -g . Tigi, ,GQ gi' 'U ' ,q ' ' , .g. ,-K-3 .L K ff f,, , V V .iff j,,'.f,11yfr' Y ,J-.Ei ,i N In ,,. , ,QV.: , ,ij-m?f.R , , . 79: ' 77 5' F, fi n Y: gif! E i 1 'rf-4 -1' , -I - M. IJ? ' V ry, ii -A - ' --x 1 x .fx 1 m . ,ik fn... - - -M-Y if L 3 fqr I.. i-.L, .1 . Af' Just for today I will live through the next 12 hours and not tackle my whole life problem at once. Just for today I will improve my mind. I will learn something useful. I will read something that requires effort, thought and con- centration. Just for today I will be agreeable. Iwill look my best, speak in a well modulated voice, be courteous and considerate. -in I I Just for today I will exercise my character in three ways. I will do a good turn and keep it a secret. If anyone finds out, it won't count. Just for today I will do two things I don't want to do, just for exercise. Just for today I will be un- afraid. Especially will I be unafraid to enjoy what is beautiful and believe that as I give to the world, the world will give to me. Just For Today i Why wait four years? DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE OFFERS B.A. OR B.S. DEGREE IN 3 YEARS ADD A YEAR'S earnings to your lifetime income by planning to attend college at Lipscomb on a year-round basis. If you begin summer quarter, June 19, 1977, consecutive four-quarter atten- dance will lead you to graduation in June 1980. If you begin fall quarter, September 18, 1977 con- secutive four-quarter attendance will lead you to graduation in August, 1980. For a free informa- tion packet, call' or write: George E. Walden, Director of Admissions ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS, President WILLARD COLLINS, Vice-President MACK WAYNE CRAIG, Dean DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 Lipscomb's Admission Office is open as follows: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Special visits may be arranged at any time. 'If in TENNESSEE outside of Nashville, call . . . 1-800-342-8486 Outside TENNESSEE but in continental U.S., call . . . 1-800-251-2054 AIR CONDITIONING ar, HEATING Ce t al Heating L A Conditioning EI I I ron c Air Ckaners SCIQS :pad 581 Parts servicq FREE asnmnzs . . . 'n 'H 0 . HWY Wu, . Su ' R 0 la S . 9,0 10 80' 5le3,4 QP' b0 A 'C' D coNTR Q LED I AIR, INC. CONTROLLED AIR INC. 670 NEW YORK PHONE 278-5601 Compliments of Bill Smlth Sn Gordon Schmlttou 261 A 3431 4266 3118 2574 5237 3305 Since 1945 . . . 6 stores APPLIANCE CO. L. E. Gatlin and L. E. Gatlin, Jr. Plenty of Free Parking Your Satisfaction Is Our Goal Summer .................................................. 394-4406 Elvis Presley Blvd. .............................. 396-0995 Thomas fHwy. 51 NJ ....... ....... 3 58-4585 Lamar ................................ ....... 7 43-5370 Poplar ................................... .............. 6 82-1661 Austin Peay Hwy ................................. 388-7230 All 6 Stores Open 8:00 A.M. 'Til 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday Compliments of KIEFFER PACKAGING CO WORLD BOOK The Used Encyclopedia CHILD CRAFT The How and Why Library Gene M. Smith Dist. Manager 362-7926 ff' IZ A - f J Q-,wif 115 6Md,,H or MEMPHIS Compliments to the Faculty and Congratulations to the Senior Class from CERAMICSMITH 3307 Winchester Memphis, Tn. THE ASSOCIATED AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Ralph Lawrence and Gordon Lawrence 5050 Poplar 682-3301 4 4' PRI NTING CO. 928 S. COOPER MEMPHIS, TENN. 38104 SWISS CLEANERS 208 N 4th St. Compliments of .525-4501 PRINTING CO. 928 S- CUODGI' Memphis, Tenn. 38104 278-2626 Compliments of Murrel Haase And Co. Located in Nashville, Little Rock, and Memphis 2436 Airways 743-4304 Compliments of PRESCOTT DRUGS 1430 Elvis Presley Blvd. Compliments of FRANK STEVENS ELECTRIC CO. -1 'El a C i Jn xllit. We're Here for You Harding College is more than a Christian faculty and a large campus with well- equipped facilities. There is a proud Christian heritage, a challenging high- quality academic program and a full range of activities from drama to in- tercollegiate athletics, These are all part of Harding College but the catalyst that makes them effective is our genuine interest in you as an individual. At Harding you wi ll have all that is needed for a complete educational experience plus that extra ingredient - a genuine interest to serve you. HARDING COLLEGE For more information write: Fred Alexander, Director of Admissions, Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Compliments of OXPEST ONE or Q4 Z will SUPPUES CARLUSS WELL SUPPLY co 4, MEMPHIS 44, rrnn 'Q offns or 'W lv Q5 0512 wsu SWPWE Q69 7714- 4 .P 9 Pumps 80 'qs Q J' Q A - 'K Memphis Birmingham Shreveport Jackson Nashville Mobile S ,... BIG Bov Cf RESTAURANTS ' ,pfeff 513' O T.M. TURNER DAIRIES INC f Memphis 5195 Raleigh-LaGrange Rd. We're easy to remember dial 388-MILK 266 BROOKS OIL COMPANY Fina Stations 2100 S. Bellevue 947-7110 OANALE AND CO Many of the food products used in our lunch room are supplied by this institutional food distributor. 7 West Georgia Ave. 525-6811 Coca-Cola Bottling Oo. Good sport. ,,y.u-3'-1'. V ..::--+4 t - ,J In Aer--5-1, . , . . ' 1 .5 , . 4 ?.5g1E'22E:'f:i.'Fj-5 fi J gfiij . - J.v5.,b ,- jsgzkfbi QR- V, qs . ,,i5.gf.,Lt5.-31. ,Qa5,d'5j'- J xkv , Ja -- iff-:ni-ffzfcf-be -r'f'Jf-Higgs ' - v'1.4. 4 ' ' Amin:-s-55,sizes:-a:'55f3grrfe.:fr.,, I ,G-Iggy -4, w as -:Qi Y Y'-Jllidif'-' 1.-If.. f?3.'.,,,,-' -2.55 -' :. ix-QQ g ,- :5343?i:aW?25?4ff?5'?:ffffiT ff?'f5- 1 '- 5 ,' if ' fi I'-y74'.v i' ' ,u -iif . , ' ' .a V '. . Y ' . g'i?,gq.:.3, ,- - - , .-M . 1 'vu' ' -. .r??.3ff?'v 'Pl1 ' , ' U ' if'-me -v R. y is ' li , .T fig, S 1 is HW - 3 v j if 3 'Y Til 'N f-.-Sz:-11'-7-b'1e4-vc? A fa, 'f 'ur' ' g' .' v' - - 1 4 -,-'Sk - ,5 A , .fs-, X. Q E:-, , f, 3534515 on 5 1 ' ' '?l'1'f-5291? fi? ..Ege.,,g5,g,13f31,a3,, f.seg!'s5. gg, is .g,.,4-fu,.,.1:1?5,ig., '23.?ja7Sf9'f.2f'S.C5,g, 53-f 11- ,-ff-. 'FSS-'fQ35 '4?'i5 '.gg z if 5-.-Q, - pf: 5:-g,y,1. 'g' sg1:Eg.2'51?12Z'g5 4- .3 ' ' A .., ..,. mu A h hwy' nl 'frankly-7712 mv-ff Sgfi drink ever: ALL my AWK ALL AMERICAN INC. Quality Athletic Sc Recreational Supplies 3230 Summer Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Phone 19015 324-3783 Compliments Of ROMACK CO. HOMEBUILDERS HARDING BOOKSTORE The bookstore supplies Harding and area churches with a superior choice of Bibles, books, and supplies , 'WBUTOV' Qigleifeiis e 267 Visa QUALITY AND SERVICE DOWDLE SPORTING GOODS 2896 Walnut Grove AVERY'S 7111 GROCERY Picnic Supplies Dairy Products Cold Beverages Notions serving North Mississippi 12 N. Cockrum Olive Branch, Mississippi HUBBARD'S NORTH MEMPHIS HARDWARE 2438 Chelsea at Hollywood HUBBARD'S ALTA VISTA HARDWARE 3047 Watkins at Frayser Blv'd Billy Hubbard-Sonny Hubbard- Steve Hubbard Siflve r A Family lce Cream and Hamburger Parlor. Located in the Bartlett Plaza Shopping Center We wish every Harding student success in Christ and invite you to visit our shop on Stage Road. COwned and operated by David Sain, a former Harding student.J KEY REXALL DRUGS NO. 1 Drugs-Cosmetics-Hallmark Cards-Candy Prescriptions at Discount Prices HARDWARE AND PAINT Atkins Cam, Owner 4575 Quince 683-5203 2, I everything Y?- xwenwm 3365 jackson Ave. Memphis, Tennessee 38122 Phone 458-0800 GFX! 69509 vi' NE NNW P u a fi 162213.58 Free Delivery Service I 7 ,4.Q annmlnuil ID: tru-f. Stimson's Big Star Convenient service for the Bartlett-Ellendale Area 6761 Stage Road 2 70 I Wedding Portrait School Commercial '4 so 1 8 Q 3123 S. Mendenhall Rd. Memphis, Tennessee 38118 C9013 362-1818 QT' complgments o James B. Ellers ROBERT M. JONES My 40:24-01.4 G2l9 IVANNOE ROAD MEMPHIS. TINN. XIZO PHONE 901 - BIZ-5002 Ol PHONE DOI - 306-57l5 HARRY H. JONES PLUMBING Sz HEATING SALES 8z REPAIRS E3 P BanK6'TfUSt 897 S. Highland sol:3LY1I9gRAhiCHMT5JIQis3gS'?3o5a 4523149 ber F.D.I.C. Hernando 60l!368-9807 Home of the Lion T k a DALE CARNEGIE C e . . MARTIN - plumbfhg ci heating T. P. Martin Plumbing 85 Heating Co. i256 Mullins sta. Rd. C mmercial Br. Industrial Work H d D d ble S 386 0849 386 95 Hambrick Building corp. Hnmamcx - ' BUILDING TOAITV' Nw cone .......'.'C.'B1.... Bea-4950 : 4753 Wooddale - 382 4950 Member National Home Builders Ass'n 6439 Oak Park A Hi-Boy Drive-In 814 Mt. Moriah 682-2221 Best Wishes to our Graduates SISCO'S DRIVE-IN Clairene Kee Res. 767-7804 1489 Wells Station Road PRESTIGE PROPERTIES, INC. Realtors ------- Multi-List 365-1950 GLEN 8a RAY GULF SERVICE 240 S. Bellevue 726-1821 LINCOLN MERCURY 2660 South Mendenhall Q P.O. Box 18135 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38118 Phone C90lj 794-4000 2 74 TRONS Allen Wildmon Kermit Cleaners Allie's Party Shoppe M. D. Hailey Bel-Park Cleaners Olive Branch Barber Shop Blue Ribbon Trophy Co. Southern Insurance Consultants Distinctive Weddings of Memphis Southern Well Supply Company, Inc. G. M. Taylor Tip Tipton Amoco Service Station G. M. Taylor 8z Son Excavating Treasure Mart Gift Shop Harris Brothers Water Well Contractors Mrs. Drakes Sandwiches Kemp's Mobile Sz Wrecker Service YOU, TOO, CAN ACHIEVE A T Instruction, practice, and performances merge in a post game interview con- ducted for radio listeners. WFHC staffer, Jim Selby, questions Lion guard, Larry Mackin, about game strategy. Forward Ronnie Tole is in line to give his views. During the 1975-76 school year, students from Freed- Hardeman College achieved in academic, service, and evangelistic endeavors. H.A. Beasley placed second in the National Accounting Contest at the Phi Beta Lambda convention in Washington, D.C. after placing first in the Tennessee contest. At the state Phi Beta Lambda convention the vocabulary relay team and Miss Future Business Executive also won first place honors. Interests whetted by affiliation with National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, secretarialfoffice administration majors began working toward Certified Professional Secretary status by taking the professional examinations. The Intercollegiate Business Team participated in the Intercollegiate Business Games sponsored by the Graduate School of Business at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Forty-seven members of A Cappella spent five weeks during summer 1976, assisting missionaries in Europe. Another group of twenty-eight were missionaries in Trinidad during the summer. In all, one- a past.. . Building a future hundred sixty-two students participated in eleven gospel campaigns in the United States and foreign countries. Debbie Runions, a history major, was named the school's Poet of the Year. John Staten had a poem appear in the Old Hickory Review, an area literary magazine. Twenty-three teacher education students have become first year teachers in our nation's schools. During 1975-76, eighty-six students earned academic credit while working at professional jobs by participating in our cooperative education program. Thirty students completed the social work program by successfully working in state and private agencies for a six month practicum credit. Because of the quality of their work many have been hired as full time personnel in the same agencies. The Civinettes and Civitans, the collegiate branches of Civitan International, earned honor at their meeting for their leadership and service within the community. Because of their leadership and scholastic achievements, twenty-three seniors were selected to appear in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Freed-Hardeman's liberal arts curriculum offers majors in twenty-four areas as well as opportunities for an individualized major to fit your career choice. Let us help you become the best you can be. FREED-I-IARDEMAN COLLEGE Reed? Oldham Henderson, Tennessee 38340 Dean of Admissions and Records 901-9894611 E. Claude Gardner President 77 G33 H HV 'EICI NV O EI'I'IO EIO N s LR., , . ,J-1 ' Y n-W , 'QM - 1 b A V,-, .544-4-.N ,, , Q-' Lv, - ?a ' T' 4 MN,-.v-L Q x f Ti xi , df' . 1 iffy, 2, Q ,A1 gb I Q! 23 'XA 19 A v vx ,Z ,, A ., a me :Af n ,Q gftsfwg N - x ,ya 1,- .,vw ',, tif K x QQQQM 5MM?W Pm-- lien'-2, 1 f- f ff'? f?312 2 ' u ,pw A 1 1 ay X . , I 3 Q, ,-, :Fan ' 1' 3:1 ?'f:H':: f?- ,,e! whifyxcif ' A, ..., I , Wk L: X W if f 5 , I 1 ,QE ., ., ., 45,5 ,Ht ,HUG fi? 1- , .-. :Hifi ' g,,1,Ef ,4f ' . yn, 4 E-1 . pgmh ww- kqg-Eff' nc A ff ,., ,CHU , ,AH J X1 L 3,35 K' ww Q EJ -4 5 bpm. - 'X , ' K . , -x.. ,. T011 -' A' - V - ,A ,4 L igri tkf ,X , , ..L3,,9,, .. 2, , A ol1, ir' 1 .2 1 fl, r 4 , . A1351 1' f - - x, .' Z A . -:QQ I .1 'A ' , ,X 'EE-W. . Q X' A: ,iw W' wws Hw kv fm+wwM,N J X X- ., , 1 K' 414- ' 'ffm' ,AaAg5QlFe?fL ' V r-' .Q fi ' 'frm wI:T.j3:'g' . is V 1 ,1 Q4 . ,ev -Y ', . -5. :'Af'4' i. LPI, 43' ' ' J1- ,cgmf ' .52-Q - -V Q A , XFN ' Q AM Y-Yx fgtvfw A 'MQ N aww , , :Q 2-,fi z,4ff:4'- Swv-dsf ' - , c3igfi . 'f'TL'k... !'-' -ggi . -Qgs.: Huw A ,, gig r , 4 5 ' q,,fi 'i.s f - 'lf .. M KV ml Xe 56,2 L f ,.1.,.v,.,gy , 2 W - rf Q ,, 2 va-12:--yr: V 'EK In ff ik ff A3 ,Z i . in , 2. E.: 2 9 fa' i' ,X , if :A ,Q wwmfH M C V U .Diff ' fl ,- agp I ' X N. . I ' 1, I we ..f um .1 Um K ?Z:,. N izsilan C L, ' Terri ' He sley, : ., a - 'J .. H , '21 W : u ' V A . , , 22- ' 9 J' V. Q13 X A' S, W f ' N FS' A62 1 mfafgfa. f - lzlxliilfqf jfs., Mahal- my K A. 6' , ,xr Q3fi.fs .Q V .47 V A 1 E fl Al: J f-:fin I ix v l X f , MQ-. M r ,AEA X M by I Sui J do . P., 51' 'fgi,J - . , '1 3 'Q-aw' -4,5Q.155i5' aww' -1 A. 25:3 - 4 , km Q-' ' - 'f KI, i-'.Z ,x',-.-. fwvx N X . , U ff ' -' -' E-:iii rg?-'Z-aw ' -x ' .Q -sir-4 , , m mf H . W - V' ' A ..-.W Q, . x . UV X 4 l .. M I ' X Q M! .X . 335 , k avr? audi: . 3:1 K 5- W J . ,er 1 W K X X 1-Q H Q ' 6 ffyfxi' 'M , H452 , , E A , , . , ' N . A 73 A X 1 ' ' 3 Gilt? v - - v ' . Q 5 Wei ..1p.Ef2,.'1':.--.' ' ' -- IA-f:J,w19r . ,x W- :fx A..xY i:i':2??-fe:Z1ig'gZF1'Q-' L 154514 - . X V ?Z:f1i,f:-?f3E'? - Mil - ' X . f :' -- w rvfvfwffi , .1 A - Ai 3 , V' . . ,- .Q-wa - - . , .Q-:::s':,.g. u., , V ,. Q' w-V-fa-uf-'f Kf F . C+- 151191, -rf 1 2 N ,v':+29' ' :Q X Vg. ,rg M ' J ' .M W A 'H+' ' -s-ff Q N xx 1 Y- X t . QQSQ.--'TX M- , . -im..m:f::- ,. ,, 1 'M 'az , ,mgxezlg , . Q ,, ,nw . 'Rpt'- . rf uw. I ,w . 0: , , Og., ' ,gi M. , i 11 Q J 4 -.195 , .11 L! ,p VFW E: ... nk s-'V H V VV--+A .V':fV,...x..gQ1.a9' , L A' fXV.tf:fas1Q .g51.f - 1.1.3 Sz' g 'ai- A . vZ' 1 1 Graff, B1 ' .. . fm. '-fi., 'G'fVv1.- '. ' :fn V X V .V . 5- -Ay' . . .. .. V b p . . w g.,-V . . , J. ,Z -'slap T K... vp ' gs W - . :La f Af arql ., pai: i 22 fx I-,M . fm. 1.5! i 1 .V ' 1 1 8 . A 1 iw-fJ':? i 'Q .11 1 wa , ...S , . r - V. 5 ' Ve. f 'L' ' ff? V K . 3 ' !M.Q..1!: , - . . -M-sf Q I k as . Y Y!! .1 4 i ga 1. GQ: A 5 , , RW: V 31:1 Dpggl' .4551-,f -j , ,. . ,A 'Q I , . wif, A: V., '?f':EE'!-H 4' -5 mnn,..m4w:..,,V-f,. f' TWG- Q Mn1mg..'. -5111111-img.. - gg -. I - 'UQ .JS .. I. fi , :V , Mg.-.x1.V',. -5C..,.A ., , . 2'-S?1: w Y' 'V'- 'X wx-v:..,Mv 1 I . Qc. ' .. 15-4- ' 1- V I .27 5.-fxfwlall. - ..:fVjf5'3..w fL:gQ.- VV , wx :,-99-:af-QQ.-.'1x'rw :M-T fe' MR-:11'.:.?5-'ff' 1.glffa.!Pg!f.2Hf'FtrV. Q.. V,-wwV: V-v. A , Q ' +4 1-vu .V, -,bv 2.x W 5'-fir' -4-1:17 blip: V .i, ,. Vfa',J L5-.Qflifiiff Ami : L , fy n- .9w:?,, 1 1 ., HA.. Q ,,x .a:j:':g. ..-V . .. View V ' . 1 ,I V .L - .wV-v4wfA- . -., V 'FSH Q ' lb X w , . 3 uf x S 6 I A , N -Fm-.V.-Q.-. . V v , , . a if ' .-16-2 Q. .V .3 5, A .V '. 1' 'nfs ' 1. .' 'fxgrfe : ' ' m.wi3-. 'V K .. ...M-.Q -V y VV - .3 . W pw 'J . Y vm .- .U ,V A Vu Vwx.,QV 'Yak-A-12 ', .. .3 . w,.. V-- . ., .M Vg Us ,. 51, fs: r 'M ,...w-f- ,V V: ' Q - .ag 0-'V ,, ww wk wi . . . - fi W . .,-'w-W ' U ' . .L VV-my 195.-y :Q-Aw-sw, 'M-, REWYWV' ' .T ...WQPL 7 'iii-ii. 2? . ' - lv.,---,-f.:f-535 gg- Vw- ,.VVf ,italy V -'7 E f 'fV 'FMMLE' Fi9'5f-if. 'f 3.-?'p,:vf Vf i'- .J Jfg'oQ,1. .x V' A ' . -'v f . In .,- .,. ..V,,.V s. V, -.HW -J' , ,-.gay . V H V' 6' 4155? -' Ep P3 Hifi, . ig vu. V 3- -ff --4 -f - Law-f 2+ 71, '15 51' Q.: y i? ' .+- . Q . 2. .. .ai5 sugws, lffif A xSf.e.9Sug4W-Ds V . QW .. f . 354393 ' fr V, . sr .: g 3 1 L .. , R K W. nys. I Q.. V 3-YC .Z-ri' . X -up-Q. - .-5:1 1.1 . ,S K 4 K 1Sn4M,.,- Vi:,2:. .1' '. , Q H ful .V1'.I'-'ifflff - ' -f 45f:5 vStif' M-'V . V V ' 'ily' ' , LW..-it 4 Y wig -A V X . .. V ..V' - V 4 , 1, M16 4 -an 2-.lf mmf.. X Q. 3 . d fc +7 536 Wm wwf ,, vff-. ' .fi !Y . ., ,V 1. ,Le win . A A ' 5: 4 .3 k' 5 . Qillfl' 5' - f fl !-. ' -5 'f'V '5iP!'i 3 , 1f ' g'7'fM', 'H' 1 - 'P ' 1 VAAV ' 'Q f 1 W V- gf j -Q 5, I 1 1 1' nk -rv '1V !'-rp. N-1, W' f .. f.. P4 Hiir 4 1- .,. ,.: vs g, 1 I I, ,Lx if J of ,gigiwzu fi ' Ufr. 0 -5, ,Wil 5 Q , 1 A Q,-' A X 'fix 4, 'Qf -, wh - I h1'x'1i 4 i g J 4. -:'j'f'1g - f . . vs qi r'.' ',,.,,,1:'-, . ,V -'Z,2j'??-,:'f,ff: 1' ' V -,, x.,..Y,3 yr:jg',- -ew w 2' H +55 f . P- Pm A fl' ' u ff-.E F 4 ' ' s A I in J x is 0 ' s .4 1 V . F f y ,, 2 36 - ,g ' ,- I-V1 V. , z, 1: 1 4 I .I 53-:f'ff2l,if5f D' V . . - .f -A J ,.-mag - .' - Y , . .,z W ll I 4- 1-'w'1n2f,,0 ,T ' - x if - . X 'En .f -I 'f,:: , ,: , A 1' ,un 9 ' :V-V. ., i H 11,1 155- ' ' f' -aff ' V . iff : 'gig 5522 - Y - iw: ' Y , ,gm 1- 1 ',, , , my X - V' e- fa TJQTY: if ,-,.. , , ,, ' 'L ax ,e, ,- ,N Credits 8 Th nk EDITOR'S NOTE This edition of SHIELD is different in many ways from earlier annuals. We have corn- bined not only the junior high and senior high sections lwhich has been done beforel, but we have also mixed the features in with the sports, thus chronologically relaying the story of the 1976-1977 school term. Having been told at the workshop that annuals are really made for the students, the academic section was placed immediately before the class sections. Also, if you are reading this note, by now you have probably noticed this annual has no dedication. This is in keeping with modern standards. To add some extra flavor to this yesr's book art type has been used in various places. And, we have added some special layouts which better depict daily life at MHA. I hope these changes will break the monotony of an ordins.ry annual. Many people have aided all of us in the production of this book through their greatly appreciated help. It is at this time I would like to appropriately express my thanks to them. Our professional photographer, Mr. Jay Shappley, spent some time talking with Mrs. Donaldson and me about the prospects of this book. He, along with Mr. Glen Cope, took the pictures for the class sections. Mr. Shappley took not only the club pictures but also the color pictures. I thank him for his beautiful work. Having been given our ideas for the cover, Charlene Klink, aided by Mr. Max New- man, drew up the design. This design turned out much better than I had anticipated. Many of you know how excited I have been all year about the cover. I would also like to thank our Walsworth representatives Mrs. Mika Hyman and Mr. Bill Brown. Not only have they answered my many questions but also, at times, they have been on campus during sixth period and helped some people while I was helping others. I feel it is now time to thank the teachers. Many of you have tolerated our interruptions by allowing us to miss class for various reasons, all in order to meet our deadlines. We all ap- preciate your understanding. Also, a few of you were asked to write copy for various clubs andlor departments. Those of us who asked you for the copy appreciate your help in making our jobs that much easier. V Now, to the members of my staff-THANKS! Many of you have been very capable and conscientious and I have enjoyed working with all of you. There were a few on the staff who were never really asked to do anything but you were there just in case we needed you. There were those, as always, whose layouts Mrs. Donaldson and I had to redo. But, there were others that did a commendable job and I would like to name them speciiically. Debbie Stegall completely relieved my mind of the features section and the senior section. Debbie always did great work and did it without delay. Thus, her pages were always linished long before the deadlines. Debbie was ably aided on both of her sections by Cindy Smith and on the senior section by Mary Ann Summers. One staff member did more than her share of typing. Marie Bobbit was editor of the junior class section. Not only did she help type the index but she also typed many things for me that I needed fast. My assistant editor, Phyllis Argo, gained experience through working on the freshman class section, the index, and the special layouts we gave her to do. The clubs editor, Dana Taylor, also did a tins job as did Laura Lendermon on her sports section and Sharon Benson on the sophomore section. On behalf of the ad section, I would like to thank everyone. Due to my neglect of getting a business manager, everyone pitched in and sold ads. We all helped lay them out, also. Thanks for your help, everyone! Now, I want to express my appreciation to the photographers for their many hours of work. The little bit I have leamed about developing and printing pictures, I know it takes time and lots of it! ' I now express my thanks to Mrs. Donaldson for bringing in fresh ideas and for her mak- ing sure we met our deadlines. It is my hope that the MHA students can be proud of this annual. After much hard work it would be great to be rewarded not only through seeing the finished product but also through hearing your comments. Gratefully editor 1977 SHIELD 282 ADVI OR Mrs. Cathy Donaldson EDITOR Jeanine Reese ACADEMICS Paula McCarver Nancy Segner Revonda Harris STUDENT LIFE Dana Taylor Dianne Hightower Donna Harris SPORTS Laura Lendermon Maribeth Lamb FEATURES Debbie Stegall Cindy Smith Jeanie Stanford SENIORS Debbie Stegall Cindy Smith Mary Ann Summers JUNIORS Marie Bobbit SOPHOMORES Sharon Benson Michelle McSwain FRESHMEN Phyllis Argo Amy Elam JR. HIGH Vickie Cutberth Molly Bowie Sheila Miller PHOTOGRAPHERS Chuck Slaughter Dale Bryson Jim Bradley Lee McCain Jack Mitchell ASSISTA 'T EDITOR Phyllis Argo hi ld 77 W Lb Q4 J 1 r Q - ,4fffL K, ' LQCILK fzqmfm Lb?H4lcrffI'?L5Q f i fy X maj W7 I X 0 Iynxigg ,Fm M W M Mi IAJWWOWJL f iw f ww Q ,, ff lv M864 s 0'.rQX0QJJ3:Sx 5 . 0,0 ofxqd' X. Qfkiff ,pwxb AMY Bfigiofm New S W Q5 iw G' YQ H95 wfw ffjiffkifw Q' :' 66 W 'f ang M f Q, P A X 'x ,X I4 NW , il! Mm, uf am W M 10 fm M MQ? Ugvf - Sc, I W4 QY XL TYDW -MN M y M Wlwwmb lf3'WjlVQ5WW 745255 W W G' J . ,r . his f Q, . A l f' U , X 5,I55QQf .J 'W ,, k '- I , ' E . I ' ' Q kQ. , I ' ,S IX. I + 'Q ig f J W M 4 F .W 1 N N R , 1'pL'- L ' i LILQQLJ U I 5 0 Nbuiwk QW 'LUVUUL O, 5 adv Qfd cim l 1 , I fu QV ' f 1: 'A ' ff Q MY . I HI ,Nl I I I I'II I. Ir M '. ' 1 M 1, 5 . Q ' . I ,.. Q Q 1 rf I V U v 12 U I 1, I N f ,Q 5 X, -, Q N f A ax X, , im' -N -g .K I -R .h r w- 1 ' '-Q 2 .4. -X-K. EAL A 1, ' 1... 1 , A U J l 3 l -7 ,- f X M-QQ vw! Ai' Y R X 51 1 J v..xW f' g .. xg 'H H , 'XS D -.K - X V K N -YN - f K. ' 'A N.. 'N mu' X WY . I' f 67 K J, ' s ' K, A ' IJ! ' I' H' Q A 'Lf J , ! , ' -7 X 'NS ,V-, J . f' ' W' ,f', Wx J -, K 1 . SI,--kt '- K . .N xx! I ,X .1 .x. -'w xx- .,, x X . X N-f' . ' -I f 3 'Y, ' '-,...,- , V x Q I X Q , f X l 1 L Q I I' I I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.