1 1 I 1 u-nvur-m.rm1-1.1. ' 1.2. 4. z.: .1 --G.-iw.-af.- .ax m -:..:..:.a.....mmf.:A:.--gin---f.......,..,.-.,.,-..4g.,,,-iffu--7 :L P- vu.-::.-can-f--V1,-rgffvf-1 ez.,---vmfmrrgn-:ff---fr---fq.544img!::n:11z.::fg:1-+A-1yv11:L y fi 7 T? .r 1 0 - 4 J p jrwvmy V- ' X L MAQL-,-y f, K jq 1-g.:..:1,. , M54 ,.! - --,L44.:.5..:.1.L . .,.,g.,..r.,,l,,g,,,,',- V. YN, .V 4. -., ., .Q . ,, ,, Y , ,A V H, , , , , , V U , , . . .. , Y A - A Y -- -V 4.........1...f.,. . . ,.. ,..-.5.:...',..- .-1.,-..,.- L.: x.:.:-'.a..Lx.:.z.. ,.- 4 '.a.z.4a..a,.Q,.g.z'.-v--A--Q.:--1-5.-av'-wg: -- --51'--,,,g,,:-,,,,,A, A- , ,. - . E l ,. , ' 'f - - f- 42.1. f 'T-ii:.1Lr.l .IL ---v-..-- , --Aa' ' n.nnv-..,rga7.z:.a-an: :lin-l.l.nnl-LZ-J-I L11 1 . : i . I . I4 ll ': .. . . I1 ll in 'I ll 'sn V. . ll :: .. :: .. :: ll Il ll ,. Al ,. ,- '- . Il I. .. P: ,. I 'P 'll I L-I s: .. 'u il A . F: ,.: 'll ,. : 2- ?l bl if! 'a 2 i: J' , I in : It ,, rl s: A: 'l4 F1 in 'I ,, F: F I +I E vu 'E nl I I E4 A 4 E 1: Vi 3 I M 1 f, i v 5. 'I l 1 5 5 E I : 51 I rn . s p u. n w I ls u k I I I I r r lu u u ll 4 1 I A 1 1 1 1 l I I I I n F s A a 1 1 J J I S1 QLD , i 'ii A A pf fn V a V939 W1 , KJ -Jwf , e U QLLQA k,1L,g,t 'Q QA AQ:c,sljf,3,.,WL x.jQ,fii l, 1 1 EE fx S ,gig Q kf' gmifin'-, X fx R ,Mix V'Jm'f ' ' . PF lx-lV'49Q :gift-'f ? xvfH Lf HQJN 'L ,CW x . I I, I' uw Q-iff llc! SHIELD 1978 vol. 21 ww. ..., 'f ff.. ' Y Harding Academy 1000 Cherry Road Memphisffennessee 1 38117 .fi- -n.. .pu , Fa? 'i-3 Q,!:e.a,. . . 9'7eS'f'1 ' . ' 'ue-' ' 'L ,9'f M. -ff-a ' - 3 -Qii 515-is J .4 ,. fu, - .,. -,ls ' A ., nf up .:,..f':Lf' -4, . qs . ' f- Rae, - 1 ,,.. ,. xi, . mg Hr M ! Q '. ' A :- ! - -A., A ' 4,-if . ' o 1 -s.,, ,JHQW '. G V: x Q 'gi lf 44' ,, . , 4' K' ,rf I . ,S , E 1 , .3 Viv ko., . up .. A It .f .WI My . ww, , H. -f-Q ' dfffhx ' L , .1 , H' -',---1' 4 ' .1 7, ' . '- -A '-' ,A wx . A, ,Ja fy, 1 . q - - -' Q, , F- mqr ' 12592 . 1. ' 1 -5' . x -Q ' '-'t ' Q, ' ' . ,- 51 -, . . , , 4, ,Q rf' . , ,,.., M I. Q , 1 ,fl-,, , 1 . .N 1. .4 yrgbf- 1: f ' -1 Q ,' '1 '-ff'-'Z ' - . A 5:3 . ffax.,-Erik. ...mi , 'V' '5'2- ' 1 me 4 ' M' ia .WS 1- I . ' . - -I 'u 'f '2'...Lff . - ' 3 1 1- -, Q M ' 'ar ,..-M., ,, V MW' ,,,g I. 1: 1 f. ' , J, J' '- ' 29.1 , 'C 1 . Y M ' ' V. 'VY' 1 A , I, V. - 'f M ., ,' ff' - 'V J . -H1 . ,, . 0 1: ' 2 1 'iws 0 ..,, . . V-frm A Q, ' '-, J., 'K a fs if--x. ' .-1 ,. 1. , , 1 . . - Y S 9 I Q S: I 5 f 0 41 V1 -N -1- +2-vw HM- f- 1M,f'f2WwWwyg,w,QX,A3-1 ,W.,.,- 41.18 at 4 f:-Q 21' A ' fgj -'a y. - 1-31, ' 2' ,W I ' f V. . , . .M V,', ,.X' V. .4 ., IZ., ,- fa - N. -wa ,41 '1 'vw-'.'w a-4 ,, , rang-5, 2 gr. -cf J-J -, ,a . , 5 Q .f 1 H , wirfri J. af -a if A 4 . ' .1 b 4- . my ,fu '4'V,h'M,-1,41-,A 'Yu' ,. 9 mwlwzaggfh , Y, ,ph-1 1111-A ' , , L.-, V, .-v q '..., ,iw mg 1,5 , hm., K 5: .. U .,.. N ,, .f , , 'L 4 :ff 1'---V' 1' '- M-Wi , 9 1- 1--1,1310 um' +792 '41-,wfrmeu ,lg.'1are,:.' '. f Jig? 3' -Ham' 1, 1 A 'f'- Q'-ki'.fL1...' ' 'ff' H-W.. ,- m'f'1 u, MMF in 12:1 '5+ V ,.f,y.s- 17 'A it ,'f1g,a'Wj., .Ah X J nh f 2-, . wr, ITM ,' p.'a.a,, u y,.,A1r' 1:-.1 wwf? 5 -' . J' -Aft: f If A--f wa -' W vw me 1 '. u f-ZT'1'fiA?' '-J - - 4 fi ,f A ' i 1 I ' -5 A I - 1:1 1 :v ' Y, A I xi ,, V 'H 1 'P' M' -. ' ' I' B 5 Wy., ,.,,- - rw - y Q. . - 14 . WA., E -:A xl. wg, A W, , 1 , 4 .wr X ,W V-W4 fic, V-.,-., 1 N ' w',. ' 1, W 'k 0. 'K- . -r r: GROVH TRONGER 1 ,X P3 1 il xN.., EVENTS PURSUITS PRCFESSIONALS PEOPLE WRAP UP I X in' -ffigiu . 1 , .f ' WY .. 'sw nba. , ' . NX'-af if Y M . Q ,,., A ...x ,,,. 6 W, ,. m.f. M- L. , ,m,.,.x X ... .,,.,,, L31 I 'K -- 4-' x -V 1 mmwgfv -X 55 - . V, K I-,j,g ' gikfiil 52+ Q55 ,gf ff! 1 5 3-WS: N' 'rw 1-ww-A w V - Ks-, l f- Q - A , J 'ir - 5- ,, X. G f, byb' 1- m. ..- - 18 88 124 N 5-nw CJD 'P HP N N N , jx, ,fMv,f Af e,,. .. . !,qv5 'X GROWING ST RCNGER During the past twenty-five years, Harding has grown from a small school with only twelve graduates to one of the largest schools in Memphis. Harding has excelled in such areas as sports, band, forensics, and drama. Harding knows the thrill of winning and the despair of losing. But Harding is made up of not only outstanding organizations, but also outstanding individuals. It is these individuals growing stronger spiritually, academically, and physically that have made Harding number one. 1 4 Growing Stronger Growing Stronger 5 , A. H, Y rv- i - FRO 50 TO 2800 Memphis Christian School was opened at the Normal Street Church of Christ in the fall of 1952. Members of the first board of director's were: Jesse Fox, Crawford Allen, Roy Pritchard, L. M. Graves, L. A. Sisco, O. O. Emmons, and Howard Van Eaton. On the steering committee were: S. C. Brewer, Bennie Cook, and E. J. Bonner. The first principal was Mrs. Mary Nell Powers. In 1955, Memphis Christian School moved to Cherry Road as the King Estate was purchased for a sum of 300,000 dollars. This building is currently the Harding Graduate School of Religion. Harding College assumed control of Memphis Christian in 1957 and the school's name was changed to Harding Academy. Construction at the high school was completed in 1957. A gymnasium and football field were also added. In 1958, six classrooms were added in the elementary building. This building is now the Junior High building. Dr. Harold Bowie came to Harding in 1961 and took over the reigns of one of Memphis' fastest growing private schools. Dr. Bowie continues to gain respect for the excellent job he has done. The first branch elementary was at Holmes Road Church of Christ in 1964. Other branches include Whitehaven, White Station, Raleigh, Union Avenue, East Frayser, Macon Road, Wooddale, and Brownsville. Friends of the school contributed to build a 1600 seat auditorium which was named after O. O. Emmons. Harding's Second Mile Campaign was one of the greatest events ever in Harding's twenty-five year history. Over a million dollars was raised to build a new gymnasium, cafeteria, library, bus garage, and ten new classrooms. There were auctions and bonds were sold to raise money for the school. Most of the money came from donations. Fourteen new classrooms were added on in 1974. Tennis courts and two patios were also built that year. Six new classrooms and a gymnasium are under construction. This gymnasium will be used as a girl's gym for physical education classes. These new additions to the Harding campus will be completed next year. Sagas ' H2315 Clif ii l Iw i .lf , ..,, . ,. ...-, MW ' fyiqqf. A7 ',! ryq S ff ,yy S ld., U d . A F4 -f,- , , -- 5-LLvL.TVQi My Qlffg ., . . ' 1 wa Q 1? ,X L 1 1 W J 2' if Env. 4 ,K !f ff 2 -e 5 'QA ,M . 'S W ,Qi 3 Q2 ,wzafgg H M. , , gf wi 'm liaf' , f , v Q . f H4 7? ff' ' qs, 9? V ' N . 3421 X X Y vial w 5, ',?L 5 1 . 1 , . S ,N A 1' f X . aa- QW wif. A -' lf! x 6 ,A, fw .J ,,,,l ff L . Ap ' ' . e4 'H' ks 1 fl' . .xxvimi 7-r' : rr 4, -ilu. -5, A , I ii i , 'X 4 A-cgi xg 5? 'H S X Y 1 . Q V 4 V :A 9 le QE? 'HE . if P Q - . K 3? 8 A Af '- L za. . 'Q . i , . ' v, Q W 4 A, Q5-Q Q? X .., f.. x -wk ga S th , mormng e rush For most of us the day begins around 6:30 a.m. After two hours of getting the part in your hair straight, mascara unclumped, finishing last night's algebra, and choking down scrambled eggs, it is finally time to leave for school. For many students it is hard to get going in the morning . . . especially Monday morning. However, there are those who are so cheerful in the morning that it bewilders those who are not excited that it is the beginning of another day. Once in the halls, one can hear the latest happenings. After the 8:05 bell rings there is ,1l 'l little effect on the students gathered at the doors of classrooms. But as the 8:10 bell rings students scurry into their rooms and slide into their seats. After roll call the real school day begins. As first period progresses, it is easy to figure out which students worked late last night or watched Clark Gable on the late movie. Heads begin to nod and sleepy-eyed students try inconspicuously to hold their eyelids open. Many students however, just give up all efforts to remain awake and succumb to glorious sleep. 10 The Morning Rush ggnnuunllulvl Qi ii 1 -WM f mu. f-1 f- :,:- x The Morning Rush 11 gm' 'T ,af Q5 35' x4 Li f' V' 1 A gg -.- P K . 1 0 'Q ' 5 gf 5 :WN E 1 I I A i ix f'N5,,iWU 1 ' 1 A 1' , f kt m Q. , W 'Tl HF' ,,, Y J 1 V ' 2 :fit Q b f' ' Tk .M ,... ,Qu ' J ' daft ' v 'aiu 'tx . -i 1 W' - ' , I I I A . , H 'A Q' Flag 4 ,, ,.. In-6 iiA If 1.5 1 1, .-.. 5222352 ., X spy, z1hA - 4 x ff-. f- at N-..,,.'4 , , ' 5 L ,LLW,A ., L -0-4 -eww Magi' f - wg' 5 -V 1' .N T, , EW N -L A ,ggi in ..,k 3 sf Q f y ' . Wil 5 5' S IA , ,fi I ki ff ww - the 3 220 syndrome After lunch, time slows down. Every student is waiting for the 3:20 bell to release him from his sixth period class. As the time for this long-awaited bell draws near, the natives get restless in their desks. Teachers stand amazed at how dead the students looked in class and how these same students begin jumping hurdles the second the bell rings. Yes, it is true. These poor students have been victims of that horrifying disease, The 3:20 Syndrome. The symptons are very easy to diagnose if one knows what to look for. Here are some of the most common symptoms: 1. Tight tummy Ccaused from eating too much lunchl 2. Drowsiness fdefinitely too much chicken noodle soupl 3. Backache Cresulting from slouching in chapell 4. Shortness of Breath fFrom running to Mrs. Bond's class from the auditorium via your locker, after talking to that great looking blond after chapell 5. Sweating fa side effect caused by remembering that you had an English theme due today and an advanced math test this periodl 6. Headache Cbeginning at 12:10 and ending at 3:20J 14 The 3:20 Syndrome After excessive study of this strange disease, it seems that students are not the only victims of this mystifying syndrome. A teacher. recently disclosed that he had also suffered from several of these symptoms. It seems that there are no ways for students or teachers alike to be immune to The 3:20 Syndrome , so just sit up straight and don't eat too much chicken noodle soup and you will be able to sweat this thing out. f The 3:20 Syndrome 15 watch out for those night moves! Nights are an important time to Harding students. Nights are usually spent with special friends. On Friday nights after ball games, the crowd often goes some place to eat. Fast food places like Danver's, Wendy's, Krystal, and Steak 'n Shake are favorites. Saturday nights are movie nights. Movie knockouts this year have been: Star Wars, Saturday Night Fever, The World's Greatest Lover, Heroes, and t'Close Encounter of the Third Kind. Concerts are another popular mode of entertainment among students. Memphis has been blessed this year by appearances of Ted Nugent, Styx, Foreigner, and Emerson, Lake, and Palmer. More recently, Harding students have developed an interest in the theatre. Performances at Theatre Memphis, The Circuit Playhouse, and Playhouse on the Square have provided enjoyment in both comedy and drama situations. After a busy week ot' eating out, going to movies, going to concerts, and spending an unpredictable evening at the theatre, one's financial resources can be quite drained. This poor feeling usually gives way to the most popular entertainment of all, watching television. 16 Night Moves 'OU Qil f ,f f 5f i W5 '5XY janfaraway.. F . 1,111 vi' s 0.31, Q Have you ever had one of those really great days? In tribute to those that have and those great days, we proudly present: the greatest day of m life... . . . the day I was announced sole heir to Howard Hughes' will . . , . . . the day Charlie asked me to fill in for Jacklyn . . . the day I tried to walk through a turnstyle the wrong way . . . . . . March 16, 1976 . . . . . . the day Farrah left Lee for me . . . . . . the day that I can go into the restroom without seeing a Hairy Chicano on the wall . . . . . . the day that my ten-thousand oil wells in Texas struck an unlimited supply of oil . . . . . . the day that I got to brush Jimmy Carter's teeth . the day T. R. took me to the Hyatt Regency . . . . . the day girls flocked around me because I won a Robert Redford look-alike contest . . . . . . November 31, 1871 . . . . . . the day my sister had a close encounter of the third kind . . . . . . the day that I graduated from kindergarten . . . . . . the day that I tipped the scales at 3751f4 pounds . . . the day that Mrs. Olsen asked me for my recipe for coffee . . . . . . the day that my brother got married and I finally got my own room . . . . . . February 30, 1978. . . . . . the day that my mother decided to give up cooking. . . . . . my first date . . . . . . the day that I carpeted my room with a jigsaw puzzle . . . . . . the day that I got my driver's license and could take a girl out without my father . . . . . . the day my ex-boyfriend had a date with his new girlfriend and it snowed six feet . . . . . . the day that everyone thought I had created a new style by wearing my pants wrong-side-out . . . . . . the day that my philodendron talked back . . . 20 C, P! .-. ? fm ,, Q .3 Ev J 53:5 13 The Harding Lions started the football season Lions Struggle against White Station. The Lions stayed with the Spartans for the Whole game but were defeated 14 to 0. Trezevant was Hardingis first Victim with a win of 13 to 8. Homecoming Week came to a climax with the Memphis Prep game. The Lions fought hard but were defeated 27 to 6. In overtime, SBEC fell to Harding 11 to 9. Even though the football team did not win the majority of its games, students still came out and supported the team. 22 Football f. Through 2-8 Season v Football 23 ' K J 3' Nz.. 'Mk y , ,, 9 B .Q E 5 S , A S' ...- ' ' .1 ' 5 N r W ,L H: 15 w 3' so-1 -Lac.. 1a : . QQ A ' ' as i' Q 'TM - 1 1 51-.ft I ,I :eps '53 --wi 'igmg . Q.. wfffi 'I ,J . - ' E ,, Yiefitl -lie,-:M cg! 'Arr-1 ' ' A v- gg 4: 1 , i - '14 QFSMSQ5?-1 ' fs --' g-aw. 2' s - , gm .. - .. ,, 1 TS: --Ieifggazsiq-1:!s?', .P gi' as:-qnjzvf-.,gjw,, 'V-5, ., 4 ' , .-,.. .,. , 1,.- c ' .1 .. X ,, l bm, Mew, . . a ,. . , h H . FIRST ROW: Skip Yelington, Stan Farmer, John Gay, Monte Moore, Scott Strickland, Phillip Dees, Scotty Jones, Roger Harrison, Billy Smith, Rodney Pulse, Coach Reagan SECOND ROW: Phil Berry, Steve Guyman, Robbie Davis, David Bourland, Jeff Sissom, Richard Hamlet, Tony Rowe, Ken Beaver, Tim Moffet, David Smith, Coach Copeland THIRD ROW: Keith Stiles, Trey Weldon, Mark Voyles, Robert Williams, Kirby Johnston, Jonathan Bivens, Cary Ledbury, David Parker, Sam Gay, Coach Ivey FOURTH ROW: Joe Dyar, James Hambrick, Gene Hoover. 26 Football , ,gn 3, da ii, '35 have ,gt 'E' im' Q.. Y ,QE 1 .un .--.aw 11- va:x:n:..!+1..,ZV 1 .iL .. 1- v,,, U . ,fam gs ff , -.df 5: , , yi .. .. '. ' ., R ' U. K as-1E:.SK1 -. '11-wfw ll L arf-3 Q... ', V , -5 15..i,V . , . ' Q A , ,, , Y . , ,,, V. ,K '. , V . ,. V - .4 , . 1.-Q-'gf ---VV ..- H 'h ' ' A jf:?'gW:gg ,Q 1 4- V - 4' V. ' ' V W, ., 'C' V. - .. ... -' 9' - -' . - . ...:f.a..7r+-V J.. . .. ,: .-M ' V ' f i' ' M' 2 V, J' -V - - -.-' . f - 1- - 'Q -' ,L ' ' . rCN' f-w.'VV ',, iw ., f - ,,-W.-aff - 'S . w,VV.. . V . 'fr 1- K , x Msgs.. ,iz 5 - -2-,, V '. 'Q'-' Q- -'fe , eff! i N .rw .1-Vg.,,.a1,, .'V.-I f - at .fl , Via . ' !r3,.,g... J - ' - 5 4 14533 Eighth And Ninth Grade Team FIRST ROW: D. Bradford, H. Oldham, J. Smith, K. Bovie, M. Foust, L. Qualls, W. Austin, B. Bousson, R. Smith, J. Rutherford, J. Wilhite, SECOND ROW: C. Hedrick, H. Weaver, K. Lee, D. Norris, J. Koonce, J. Calhoun, L. Eskro, C. Daniel, D. Phillips, K. Carter, D. Smith THIRD ROW: S. Hanes, R. Lynville, R. Beaver, T. Moore, L. Shelby, L. Fortner, D. Dawkins, B. Wilson, M. Smith, W. Hatfield, FOURTH ROW: C. Batey, L. Livingston, B. Brown, B. Bush, C. Critchfield, K. Marshall, B. Simpson, B. Primm, K. Ross, W. Downs. Seventh Grade Team FIRST ROW: B. Moore, B. Rodgers, B. Bowers, R. Cartwright, B. Brooks, M. Abbington, J. Miller, SECOND ROW: B. Hayhurst, M. Albright, S. House, J. Blancett, B. Curtis, B. Pulley, L. Jones, J. Burnes, L. Johnsong THIRD ROW: C. Jones, M. Moore, B. Tines, K. Nichols, B. Hackney, G. Fox, R. McCullar, B. Gilmore, S. Ingram, C. Bodiford. 28 Football i I -sz-f . . ' Vars1ty Cheerleaders Spark Splflt xg, .A 9 Q V1 Varsity Cheerleadersg Row 1: Sheree Cobble, Connie Sowell, Beverly Bourland, Kathy Johnson-co-captain, Rosie Reeves, Row 2: Andra Highers, Lorie Gamble, Joyce Damon-captain, Melissa Meyer, Topg Stacy Adkins. 30 Cheerleaders S E k 5 :Q E ? 3 5. X a 1 2. Spirit! Spirit! Spirit! ns- 1 Bridgette Weldon is the '77-'78 mascot. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Lane Heffington, Carla Brubaker, Ginger Sisson, Janice Gatlin, Lisa Wade, Susan Vanderburg. 32 Cheerleaders 43, l viii ,V 4 's The 8th and 9th grade cheerleaders are Edee Eilerston, Lisa Cobble, Kim Highers, Denise White, Cindy Lewelling, Candy Barton, Debbie Prince, Beth Schatzman, Diane Atkins, Connie Sharp. s Sf fsii ir' .sr v ii 1 5 i si 52 41 3 4 fu- --.1 ,V I The 7th grade cheerleaders are Jennifer Criswell, Sherri Hewitt, Melanie Ward, Christi Gray, Mindy Darnaby, Belinda Tatum. Cheerleaders 33 Practice Pays ff 1C ,YWFK Talent Wins i l 1 l , i To Bottom How: TamiwTucker, Vickie Straubie. Europe Experiencing London, Amsterdam, Florence, Venice, Paris, and New York was an honor received by Steve Russell. He went with the All Students Groups, U.S.A. Of all the students who auditioned only three people were chosen from Tennessee. The highlights of the trip were performing in the Oval Hall in Sheffield Englandg a sell-out concert in Slowgh, Englandg greeting the Princess Catrenia of Yugoslavia, and a concert in the Hall of the Five Hundred in Florence, Italy where kings and queens were once crowned. Stevels participation earned him a college level lfz credit. Steve's talent has served him well. 34 Hard Work P9 O 'U EU ? liiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiikiiifiiiiiififiiiiiiiii 3' if I5 U: mg-,gg 'Ut-+ Qpgff ev- Q'-' f S55as5s5?esa59?5,?35fgE U ZH -.'g'5ofD5m 4-+39 3 3 U 7 Q-sQ1fDn-.f4g.m:s,J9m,UfDg 'cc V -n5g'E+g-m0D g0H5 f'USm52v-:'g-lg CD 2 OUQ5'5'g:cfDcwgi1 gS'.S'.l4rlgfrn.1r1m 1 3 CD A Ui 715'ffQSm5gEsD,.,fz'2'55'a f,5'Og,J gf ' '-5'lml-,014 Ucfqc-Esmqjwggwe r-g Q Z C'-x5mf: m 0 !lJ gp O F' C O Q40-1 cn,,1...m UD. '55-'J' 4 ,J V.,-Q0 D -1':J'Q-4:-'u:. 'E,.JAg'rD'D D .-f S!Dc,':, m'mcE 53,9 Xcnri, CD Q3 cn s:mD'g,g f4'I!.'c2 ,,,-sffligcgi he 'UQ-f1'9TUQq-w-'.I5CD5 UD'- 44'-5'-155 U1 3 egg' H2-cucgbfcrglkvggad,---., Q3 rf. O cnfcm G, H Q59-grow. 2,5 is r-f- O gp.--CD 5 Smimzgzns ... O vs 99IJw 5 2 m-1-+ F00 Q FD Dr, C Cv 3 Sf, C,-pq ' Q-W 'G Q5 S53 CD 2 W M' as I li Robbie Coleman, a sophomore, has been skatin since she was 3 years - old. Now she holds the first place title in the Amerigcan Senior Ladies Singles R0bb19 ROHS division. With her partner, Patrick Jones, they won second place in the H W world senior division free-style tearn skating. The couple out-performed 58 er ay teams from 20 different countries. Next year they hope to compete in the Pan-American games. The many sacrifices Robbie has made have paid off To lctory and it is certain she will continue to succeed. what wee ! Unity . . . 79 hats . . . slave sale . . 50's day . . . We're Great in 78 . . . kiddie day . . . Thank Goodness for Thursday. . . spirit. . . Groucho. . . Junior Roast . . . cowbells . . . marching into chapel . . . car caravan . . . no deodorant, no books, no pens . . . floats . . . working on halls . . . red, white, and blue day fantastic pep ralley if ' p s competition . . . Seniors march . . . bake iwii 2 . i 1 'giil .M sales . . . spiffy football players . . . homecoming party . . . What a week! 36 Homecoming R J. , All , 3.5 'H xi, H Qs' ' If . k 1 'Y .. N 1 A 'S' ' , , N s ' 'A 1 37 K .W R .gf B 'FE L MPH? w. ,uf I wi. :Ln ' ,eg f H if , fix, 1:5 k ' -- u, 9:-I :2f5ffEi5 H., 24:1 ., 1 3 ,W , My ,.. 2 '...,, zzp. L: 24- ' ' ,.: , -Q 5 ' sh ., ,, iz: ,NI .. Wit- 1 fi cb, ' V, tn ,Q 4 H - . , f -5' Q x x ' ,,::,4g5, 5:2 f Eg I f:. --1: K ., zz. F A XXV-, f rv Aw-1 -483 3 ,..z1 .. i .. gi, W..,, - .N A., 1. ,,,.1 'xr 1 e if E 'g 1 -A L- 4 Nl Mfg, Q.. .. . Is: fx?-F - A gf ggify pf' D X .vm 4' la, ,,',k,:b,Q.5. f I i l i, , FT , A 2 i fi? 9 Y , N xg ,,f.,, T'fT..Ti X A wig 1 , . f L 1 ..- 'aw' ,ln Q -,.-.... . wi i Q A QM 5 .Mihai 'jr Harding Captures State' . 1 Row 1: J. Beard, M. Rosser, G Sutton B Woods D Kirby B Meyers Z Randolph J Bankhead T Thompson, J. Lipsey Row 2: Coach Ronn Rubio T Isbell M Michie D Huffman W Heald T Davis J. Slocum, D. Hightower, A. Wallace J Matthews R Lynn J Hazellp Coach Steve Brown All the dedication and hard work of long practices finally paid off as the Harding Harriers hurried across the finish line at the State Championship Meet to obtain a two-point victory over nine other teams. They are the first team in Harding's history to capture the state title in any sport. This was also the first time that the harriers have beaten MUS in a seasonal meet. For the second consecutive year Harding won the Shelby County Championship. Another first time victory came when the West Tennessee Regional first place trophy was handed to our fantastic runners. 40 Cross Country Harriers Run For AGAPE fx HARDINB HARRIER i The Harding Harriers proudly give Nick Boone of AGAPE a check for 563500. Ten runners raised the money after running for 24 hours in a H24 hour relay. The pain and agony of their running turned into love when they gave AGAPE the check originally intended for purchasing new uniforms. Junior Varsity Bishop Byrne Invitationalg 1st of 6 Harding College Invitationalg 2nd of 10 Bradshaw Invitationalg 4th of 11 Shelby County Champ.g 2nd of 5 Record: 33 wins and 6 losses 42 Cross Country :F ns.. rc.y f X : ' K , ' ' ' 5 i i vw' '5iii55f,E! ff:I1f 1' 'C Wefre Number 1! '1.l!Q,'X, 4 . The cross country team proudly displays their first place trophy! Individual Honors All County Bruce Myers Zack Randolph Mark Rosser Glen Sutton Jere Matthews Individual Shelby County Junior Varsity Champion Bruce Myers r Cross Country 43 Power And Skill Shown By Varsi Front Row: Captain B. Weldon, Co-Captain K. Thortong Second Row: S. Starr, C. Osborn, P. Stevenson, G. Olive, G. Anderson-Smith, Third Row: Coach J. Moultrie, J. Hicks, L. Orr, L. Mitchell, M. Clay, L. Fienup, S. Smith, and Trainer M. Sotak i ty Volleyballers TOP LEFT: A good pass is one of the many keys to Harding's offense as demonstrated by Cindy Osborn. BOTTOM: Lee Ann Mitchell, commonly known as Big Bird, blocks a hit from the opposing team. TOP RIGHT: Showing extreme concentration, one of Harding's many setters is at work. Volleyball 45 x Mi wi. '92 , ,ff 5 i . Y' S-,E rw , i e , Top Rightg Seniors Bridgette Welldon and Sunny Smith. Top Right: All District-Leeann MITCHEL, Lila Orr and Kristi Thornton. Bottom Right: All Regional-Kristi Thornton, Leeann Mitchel and Sylvia Starr. Bottom LEFT: All State-Melanie Clay, and Leeann Mitchel. Bottom: Watching intensely, the Lionetts switch to their two-two-two defense. 46 Volleyball Junior Varsit Volle ball Front Row: L. Rynders, L. Schwartz, L. Knox, D. Adkins, D. Bonne, L. Cobble, Second Row: Coach J. Moultrie, D. Slaughter, C. Simpson, R. Schwartz, R. Massey, W. Wanzer, L. Wesson. uv K. Harding 2 0 Harding 0 2 Harding .0 Harding . dm - . . it M at . 1 M. . ,, ff' wt i, SZ a J mf W ,xfiv M 525' bland? L Sf D side. Q ,. WVV. V.V, ' 1977 Junior varsity . Skyview Memphis Prepfk Cathollilim, Sckyviiivfi S ' gilylillingtlon 31 ..Pfev+a .lfiarawresr ne. . - I ., , ,.'M, Us , .-f,. W-1... I Lisa Cobble air. S r Volleyball 47 end In The Clown 48 Clowns S xv of-Y iffy va rr 8, 8 1' n H H Qi' , ff' ,Q if EE R l .. ' .,kk , -.J 1 rw, -.Y 'f S' ,N ,- ,4 Q was ,J If s , : is it 'i i Q3 Y . iw , S ,,,. , N ,, A I - Hgf.fA:,bw N. U as Y as Yfngr ' 1, 1 . bg A . i at is in-' OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Frank Stewart and Greg Ferguson UPPER RIGHT: Lawrence Reitano BOTTOM: Paul DeHart THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Lisa Gilliland and Monte Moore UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Music CENTER: Tonya Martin and Mark Taylor LOWER LEFT: Band Members LOWER RIGHT: Cindy Bowie ,W Wi, r,.. rdf, ,:,, if ,, ,, .7 ' .,, 'Q W5 L . ., Q2 5 LJ Q rf ' Ulf? 'H I Q dw gl XX. Mg. ',i . , - - ',', ,Qi vv ' , , gr ,, N I : 1 . ' 1-, vm Xxx 1 A ,V lnux X A ,,'f ff x 1 f.' , M ' ,, A -1 5 ,-: f-I f- ' ttiiii'I M I J,, Clowns 49 those junior high years: Being in junior high has its ups and downs. Q Y Some days the classes drag and nothing seems to go rightg other days the discussions are lively, the jokes are funny, and the smiles are bright. These are the days that make it all worthwhile. N415 esva s f H f eeii ,WAHI .Ist I ' .3 -:a 50 Junior High frustration and fim Q A M.-xx . .... 'ISO A PIER mlm' DIVIDIZ mmmmx- 'mix INK! NUMIIRA Q 4 , M4011 'xo k'll,xXf12 . c:11N'1 in x x'uAc7x'1m IPB! PUT NUMBIEXU S S : ,h! gm m i if ww' s 1 y Junior High 51 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 'A' Greg Foster Molly Bowie Kay Andrews Ronnie Barton Jimmy Bradley Greg Hendrix Tim Yates Lee Mangum Kaye Kaye Wilson Kelly Wheeler Jan Schmittou Trina Cartwright Beth Srygley Kenneth Perkins Jim Morrison Lee McCain Steve Russell Gary Beck Melody Brown Ellen Buckmaster Brent Carter Trina Cartwright Hugh Crumpler Kay Doler Kathy Eaton Karen Hinds Debbie Hollie Derrie Jones Arlene Levitt Mindy Ligon Perry Mullins Keith Nichols Michelle Olree John Simpson Brad Straw Russ White David Wiggins Doug Nossaman Michael Semore i 2 4: 1 : Tevye 4: Golde I Yente 1 or en e E Lazar Wolf Nachum 1 Motel E Tzeitle Hodel 3 Chava 4. Sprintze Q Bielke 1 Perchik Fyedka E Mordcha an Constable I Hershel 1 lgflirala 4: urcha I Avrahm 1 Fruma-Sarah 4: Yakov I Rivka 1 Grandma Tzeitle -or Fredal 2 Bluma 1 Shandel 4: Sima I Brine 'V Boris 1: Sasha 4. Anya . 1 Mo1sh1e f: Yussel 4 Label I Schimerial 4' Brackel : The Fiddler 3'- 4: 4: If 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 -1 1 '1 4K 4K il 4K il il '1 il 4K 4l 4K '1 il 4K '1 il -1 4K Fall Musical 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444l444444l44444444444 FIDDLER O THE ROOF Harding Academy's 1977 fall musical was Fiddler on the Roof. It was the story of Tevye and his family living in a small town called Anatevka during the Russian Revolution. Each night of the three-night run was a full house. This play was considered the best and hardest that Harding has ever produced. f 4? 1 if 12 -xv ff?Q5:ix:' f f. -1 512' ju' , , w m ,I T if 1 . ,, ,, W, ' S wifi A155 QQ: 'P ,:.- my 15? Molly Bowie is this years Miss Harding. Molly has attended Harding for twelve years. Molly has shown her talent in various ways. In her junior year she placed second in the Key Club Talent Show and as a senior played the leading female role in the school production of Fiddler on the Roof. Her various school activities include Lionettes, Acappella Chorus, and the Swing Choir, and she is a Key Club Sweetheart. She has shown her leadership ability by being on the Student Council and is one of the leaders in the FSIC. Molly is truly worthy of being Miss MHS. f Tig 'T E4 , , N M, 7' 3, n'v?g. ,Q 1--f r ',.. , VK ' X Af t i l' f ir. '- f ' wffw.:' li 1 , 5 ,YQ 1, F A l jyyfigf' ' x sw , WQQJ- ,. X ,, '1 1 4-U3 ,':7N' . 1 H A ,gyf 3 'fwfswfl ffirrfrf it ' 5 5aH7f,: rrtr begsfvvfvrwegilffrfff faw,f.,f1xg'-fgsfi fb 1 Neff. 1.4 g ' f 1 12. fr fVf1f1'iff.f'-fl3?f'l' ' M9141 - - - 'F Vkizffif' ' v. .,,. , M., ,, ,,,, ,Qi-12. all . . .. 54 Miss Harding Jlflies Qlrlandimg JUloQQg Gwie Jhhuigiandimg Qjlw1JQ9hQQQ The 1977-78 Mr. Harding is Tim Isbell. Tim has shown his outstanding leadership ability by being class president in ninth and twelfth grade and treasurer in tenth and eleventh. He is a member of the Key Club, CIC, and Biology Club. He has proved his athletic prowess by participating in track and cross country in which he placed fifth in the state meet this year. He also played basketball in ninth and tenth grade. Tim's sparkling personality and high Christian ideals have been an example to all. Tim holds all the qualities that encompass Mr. MHA. Mr. Harding 55 LAURIE CAPTURES TITLE 56J V.,7, . . , my k 3 K 'I' 'Iw i M 3 This year fourteen girls participated in the annual Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Acappella Chorus with Lee Mangum as Master of Ceremonies. The girls who participated were Phyllis Argo, Mary Dawkins, Cheryl Sutton, Melody Brown, Laurie Dunn, Sheree Cobble, Bridgette Weldon, Marilyn Medley, Jan Schmittou, Sidney Stevens, Terri Cantrell, and Molly Bowie. Each girl modeled sportswear, evening wear, and displayed a talent. There were several piano solos, three ballet acts, a clarinet and piano duet, a humorous presentation, several singers and a display of oil paintings. The judges returned with their final decision and Laurie Dunn was crowned as Harding's 1977-78 Junior Miss. The first alternate was Sheree Cobble and the second alternate was Melody Brown. On Dec. 9th 81 lllth, Laurie competed in Memphis' Junior Miss and was named second alternate. 'is LM. - i fvv Q 9 C . ks 71. K' K s 3 ir: A :L Junior Miss 57 r. Sz Miss Spirit Chosen As Climax To Junior High Spirit Week ml Q hung - UWT!!! Spirit Week was ' celebrated the week of October 25-28. The many exciting activities included: Hillbilly Day, Fifties Day, Halloween Costume Day, a slave sale, and a party after the game. A Mr. and Miss Spirit was chosen to represent each class. The eighth grade class chose Debbie Prince and Joe Rutherford. The seventh grade chose Stephanie Kee and Tony Lofton. Spirit Weekl' will remain a highlight for many junior high students. Weir C' r f3...1-l.f Eli il is sr, , , ,, T S '-w-J..s.,.,,,,,,M- ,e'if1M, . W, Q 41 5444 Lions Shoot For Two 60 Basketball 4444444444444444444444444444f N44 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Scotty Jones with his Egotistic,' style shoots for two. UPPER RIGHT: Chuck jumps high to tip off the game. LOWER LEFT: Randy finds an opening in Towering Oaks defense. LOWER RIGHT: Hubie takes the ball down the court as the Lions set up their offense. THIS PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Chuck McNutt is intimidated by an opponent while making a tough shot. UPPER LEFT: Mike has a style all his own, but it's his points that count. LOWER RIGHT: A member of the Wolfpack team takes time out to aid Dale in making two points for the Lions. itiiiiiifiitiffititiiiitittifffiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif .2 , 5, -sl 4 - , '-. L1 we L . af 'L K. 1 ., xi, n 'iKMQWE .A 1 16 1.1 ,Z bd ,1 W , :fr Basketball At Its Best l Bottom Row: J. Benton, C. Shuttles, B. Gooch. Standing: Coach Craig, P. Wade, D. Moody, R. Salter, P Dees, R. Betts, S. Jones, M. Goode, A. Ivy, M. McCrary, C. McNutt, H. Smith, Coach Prichard. Y Lad Lions Score Big ls 'W i fr '.- fig 'S Im e 'Wi S f V 4 'E T Top Left: With her foe behind her, Paula can make a quick two. Bottom: Penny keeps her eye on the ball in hopes for a steal, Top Right: Towering Oaks watches Tonya make another two for the Lady Lions. 64 Basketball t .,,,, , , ,,,L, , X V : ..,as:.f - W A i ' Y 4 iffi 1 f .,,.. f .V I ,- W it We v Top Left: Lila Orr moves by her opponent for a lay-up. Bottom: The Lady Lions fight for the rebound against White Station. Top Right: Donna Huffman intimidates her opponent's shot. Basketball 65 Lad Lions Advance In Basketball Sitting: G. Olive, Trainer, E. Morton, Standing: D. Stallings, P. Stevenson, l.. McCain, P. Rape, L. Orr, D. Huffman, Mrs. Ijams, Coach, W. Shakleford, E. Smith, C. Thornton, D. Austin, T. Bodiford, A. Bodiford. I wf',:'?f! I , E i L ' Varsity Basketball Scores Collierville 24 33 T Towering 2nd in Dlstriq H l . 1 rv U' . I '5 4 1 E 66 Basketball , ' 9-W l Q 1r'N'1v 'ff M vi. M in W Me S tm. La Top Left: Mrs. Ijams and Miss Matthews call a time out to instruct and encourage their players. Top Right: Lila Orr takes a jump shot while left unguarded. Bottom: The Lionettes work inside for a great shot. Basketball 67 Roundloallers Have Successful Season B Team: Coach Pritchard, E. Thweatt, R. Nossoman, R. Salter, D. Kiser, R. Gillespie, M. Guyse, J. Donnell, P. Tuminello, P. Wade, B. Phillips, R. Betts, M. Rosser, Coach Craig KNEELING: J. Benton, C. Shettles, B. Gooch S I A-In yll' xlhxh-1:'fg 3A' '1n. in s - . 1 ..... .... - .,........- ..... iigi f -..-.--is at F I I R V l -k'- 55 i. f .f. 1 -Q.-'7.-. :iw J 2 '11, 4' I A fmf v ..g i:,i,1,:V:' A ' - P W. lil 1 . G Eighth Grade: R. Carson, K. Miller, J. Hill, D. Norris, J. Boring, B. Donnell, K. Inman, L. Fortner, D. Austin, S, Haynes, R. Osborne, KNEELING: S. Bell, KD. McCrary, Coach - not pictured.J B Team Scoreboard Eighth Grade Scoreboard Ninth Grade Scoreboard Collierville 38-39 QLD Memphis Prep 48-60 QLD Memphis Prep 38-52 QLD Mars Hill 91-60 West Memphis Christian 57-38 Collierville 41-59 QLD Towering Oaks 69-40 St. Dominic 43-49 QLD Muhford 61-64 QLD Catholic 65-57 Towering Oaks 47-10 Catholic 42-52 QLD Bishop Byrne 54-46 Skyview 65-18 Bishop Byrne 43-48 QLD White Station 52-58 QLD St. Ann's 43-26 SBEC 46-21 Sheffield Forfeit Coleman 54-45 MUS 54-69 QLD Collierville 53-38 Southaven 57-33 Collierville 48-44 Bishop Byrne 61-67 QLD Coleman 47-26 Memphis Prep 26-48 QLD SBEC 53-34 MUS 26-34 QLD Catholic 43-33 Catholic46-38 Snowden 33-35 QLD SBEC 47-39 Southaven 61-25 SBEC 61-45 Muriford 37-53 QLD Collierville 49-31 Auburndale 44-29 MUS 32-53 QLD Towering Oaks 73-42 Memphis Prep 32-26 Collierville 45-49 QLD MUS 44-52 QLD Pendleton 42-40 Bolton 60-61 QLD St. Ann's 59-14 Briarcrest 50-44 MUS 39-32 White Station 53-41 Snowden 40-21 Trezvant 43-51 QLD Optimist Club 62-19 MUS 39-49 QLD SBEC 62-31 Bolton 49-63 QLD First Assembly 36-29 Auburndale 57-35 St. Dominic 33-45 QLD Memphis Prep 40-39 Mullins Methodist 29-39 QLD Bishop Byrne 52-35 Briarcrest 49-46 Crowley's Ridge 57-49 Memphis Prep 55-53 f Q Ad' isv roiri 4 is V... '.:-55 5 -------- M --M -.---- ---S -- Q- tccco- wi A A 2 -. ' .v--,,fzri, if 'Q 'If- ' DX, x X3 I Ninth Grade: Coach Bodiford, C. Dismuke, C. Daniel, D. Phillips, P. Rickman, B. Blome, C. Drake, K. Carter, B. Simpson, Z. Randolph, S. Swain, J. Adkins. KNEELING: M. Moore, M. Carlock. INSET: Dale Caughron. Basketball 69 70 Basketball Seventh Grade Teams Seventh Grade: J. Acuff, J. Miller, B. Hayhurst, D. Smith, J. Beck, Coach, T. Loftin, G. Fox, B. Moore R. Cartwright, B. Turner. 'rw-1- - ,N J S I . sf 5 .7 1i?'t9-- 'E , . K S , Y . ..e .... t Seventh Grade: C. Lewis, B. Phillips, R. Caughron, D. Lewis, Barker, Coach, J. Barker, J. Burns, M. McElya, J. Ivie, G. Rogers. Seventh Grade Scores West Memphis 40-22 St. Dominic 37-40 CLD Willow Oaks 47-26 Craigmont 47-31 St. Ann 45-27 Coleman 38-37 Southaven 34-20 Coleman 33-27 Craigmont 35-37 CLD Snowden 21-42 CLD St. Louis 29-35 CLD Craigmont 38-37 Eastdale 32-25 St. Ann 32-21 Snowden 35-50 CLD FACS 45-26 St. Dominic 39-37 Craigmont 29-43 CLD Richland 47-51 CLD Eastdale 38-27 FACS 39-31 Record 13-7 as of Feb. 24 Top: Donnell scores against the tough Snowden defense. Bottom Left: Turner fights for his own rebound. Bottom Fortner goes high into the air for a short jumper. Basketball 71 Top Left: Fortner fights for a rebound while Boring and Austin rush to help. Top Right: Boring Scores! Bottom: The seventh grade team takes the opening tip and drives for a score. , .. 1 I .. J' inth Graders Capture District Ninth Grade Team: B. Tonahill, Manager, D. Daugherity, K. Lynn, L. Wesson, S. Workman, R. Schwartz, K. Smith, Coach, K. Riggs, R. Shackleford, L. Knox, R. Nowlin, L. Helton, G. Ward, fNot pictured: Sherry Fesmire, Amber McClain, Managerl 44 I 1 Ninth Grade Scores 1 1+ Memphis Prep 28-41 ILJ E Skyview 36-51 CLD 1 Catholic 21-26 KLJ 1 Bishop Byrne 40-31 1 SBEC 24-23 1' Briarcrest 36-18 Q Memphis Prep 33-32 1 Skyview 32-24 1 Briarcrest 41-22 1 Catholic 28-23 1 Bishop Byrne 35-30 1 SBEC 27-19 1 1+ ll' I After a slow start the girls won nine straight I games and the district tournament. They progressed 1 to the regionals where they were defeated by five 1 points in a heart breaker. Lisa Knox was named 444444444 4 '4 'n 'L 44 most valuable player on offense and Robin Schwartz was named most valuable player of defense during the district tournament. Basketball 73 Seventh And Eighth Grade Seventh and Eighth Grade: N. Troxell, T. Bounds, C. Cowan, L. Rynders, li. Rosenean, K. Marks, K. Smith, Coach, S. Anderson, P. Childers, D. Slaughter, L. Schwartz, S. Pugh, lVl. Ligon. C Daniels, Manager. 74 Basketball 'Angels: C. Adams, M. Darnaby, J. Threatt, K. Allen, C. Huffman, Mr. Hul'l'man, Coach, L. Garris, L. Wooten, P. lVIcFall, K. Bell. iNot pictured: S. Simpsonl Teams Draw Many Participants Saints: K. Volner, S. Merryman, C. Simpson, P. Peeples, P. Gordon, A. Joyner, R. Braddock, L. Holder, D. Pitchford, R. Gordon. 7th and 8th Scn Memphis Prep :res 28-8 Labelle Haven 22-18 West Memphis Auburndale 38- Coleman 40-14 Auburndale 49- Coleman 54-19 Memphis Prep Eastdale 29-14 Christian 14 11 25-13 Labelle Haven 25-9 Labelle Haven 22-4 Harding Saints 23-10 3 St. Anne of Bartlett 82-42 QLJ St. Agnes 29-18 Record 13-1 Angels Scorest Saints Scorest McFarland 28-22 Willow Road 35-2 Cherry Road Baptist 35-3 Auburndale 14-12 Davis 19-20 CLJ Harding A Team 10-23 CLD McFarland 26-28 QLD Memphis Prep 14-25 QLD Memphis Prep 29-30 CLD McFarland 17-32 KL? Eastdale Academy 25-27 KLJ Cherry Road Baptist 42-2 tThrough Feb. 20 tThrough Feb. 20 The Angels and the Saints, two new teams, were formed to give more seventh and eighth grade girls an opportunity to play organized basketball. The teams play in the Memphis Park Commission League as Well as various tournaments. 444444-V-444444444444-V-4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-4444444444444441-44444444-I Basketball 75 Valentine Royalty I 'fifixffi 594' 2' 1 5. Sig Qamiccz Qafyim QPMQQHQMQQQH ipommm Qheppand QoQCPud1Qngond I After a week of bake sales, decorations, and many long hours, February 14 finally arrived. At halftime the representatives competing for Prince and Princess filed in. The eighth grade was represented by Lois Hensley and Joe Rutherford and the seventh by Sherry Hewitt and Cary Ledbetter. The eighth graders won and the time arrived for the crowning of King and Queen of Hearts. The Seniors chose Ellen Buckmaster and Steve Yarborough while the Juniors went with Kristi Thornton and Rusty Cartwright. The Sophomores elected Janice Gatlin and Lonnie Shepherd and the Freshmen chose Cindy Lewelling and Bobby Brown. Master of Ceremonies, Jim Bradley made the announcement that the winners were the Sophomores. Georgia Anderson, last years winner, preceeded to crown Janice Gatlin. KJV King and Queen of Hearts 77 '78 Harvey ll lllill Veta Louise - Kay Andrews Mrytle Mae - Christy Zinn Miss Johnson - Michelle Ellis Mrs. Chumly - Derrie Jones Nurse Elly - Melody Brown Mrs. Chauvenet - Sheryl Straw Elwood P. Dowd - Perry Mullins Dr. Chumly - Lee Mangum Dr. Sanderson - Walt Henley Wilson - Ronnie Barton Judge Gaffney - Greg Foster E. J. Lofgren - Jim Morrison Q e 3 1 5 i Lions Have A Hold On Wrestling! ROW 1: M. Smith, B. Smith, L. Qualls, L. Shepard, B. Walker, R. Harrison. ROW 2: J. Whitmire, K. Frazier, J. Gay, S. Strickland, S. Farmer, M. Hedrick, Coach. P ROW 1: B. Wilson, R. Wilson, T. Shepard, L. Livingston, K. Dendy. ROW 2: R. Wilaon, T. Weldon, R. Beaver, B. Cutris, S. House, J. Blancett. 80 Wrestling ROW 1: R. Beaver, L. Wilson, L. Livingston, K. Williams, S. Yelvington, J. Dyar. ROW 2: Mark Stalnaker, J. Bivens, R. Wilson, T. Wealdon, K. Beave B. Folker. TOP LEFT: Jeff Whitmire goes after state champ Carry Waller of Raliegh-Egypt. TOP RIGHT: Keith Frazier uses an armlever to turn the opponent. LOWER LEFT: Roger Harrison breaks foe to the mat. LOWER RIGHT: Trey Weldon rallies for a pin. Billy Smith and Scott Strickland were two of Harding's wrestlers to advance to state. Wrestling 81 Weird Wednesday,s Winter Weather It's snowing! became a common expression this winter as snow fell eleven days in January and five days in February giving students and teachers ten days of unexpected winter vacation. Snow forced the closing of school on three consecutive Thursdays during January and many students were asking, If this is Wednesday, can snow be far behind? fv. 82 Winter fi ' X. J- Opposite Top: Cheryl, Chris, and Cheryl try an old way of getting rid of January blahs, cooking up the calories. Opposite Bottom: Gary tries to convince Stacy that icy streets pose no driving hazard. Top Left: Christa shows her pleasure at being dismissed from school an hour early because of an impending ice storm. Bottom Left: Sidney rushes to her car to beat the snow. Bottom Right: Laura tries to defend herself during the inevitable snowball fight. Winter 83 Boys Tennis Team: N. Lehto, K. Dunavant, G. Luttrell, A. Pritchard. I . -W a .Q 'sz few' ei. 'l- Spring Is Here! E 5 viz. 1. ,V W, 1 . Boys Golf Team: Row 1: F. Powers, R. Hamlet, Row 2: C. McNutt, H. Smith, D. Moody. .a 84 Spring Sports Girls Tennis Team: L. Fister, S. Cobble, J. Fister, G. Anderson, R. Duke, C. Repult, A. Pritchard. sf as Y 3 fi Q5 xg- .ca f f ,115 ZW Softball Team: Row I.: B. Weldon, K. Smith, Coach, G. Olive. Row 2: J. Johns, L. Shepard, L. Joines. Baseball Team: Row 1: G. Ferguson, T. Taylor, R. Betts, R. Campbell, M. Moore, S. Strickland, F. Stewart. Row 2: P. Godwin, L. Shepard, M. Guyse, J. Jones, B. Prescott. Spring Sports 85 86 Spring Sports ' I A,.,, Softball Team: Row 1: E. Smith, M. Eason, D. Austin, B. Craven, C. Thorton, Row 2: C. Brubaker, S. Kee, J. Tabh, L. Wade, P. Matthews, Coach. Track Team: Row 1: J. Sissom, T. Moffett, R. Salter, S. Cuyman, Row 2: J. Beard, G. Sutton, S. Jones, B. Woods, D. Williams, B. Meyers, K. Johnston, R. Robinson, Row 3: B. Jeffries, W. l-Ieald, T. Davis, J. Lipsey, D. Hightower, D. Kirby, D. Bourland, M. Mobley, B. Falkerts, J. Matthews, Coach. Intramurals A new intramural program was started this year with a variety of dual and individual and team sports planned throughout the school year. Anyone in grades 7-10 could participate in the team activities. Junior and seniors could participate as coaches, referees, or scorers. Lunch and study hall times were heavily scheduled in the gym for this program. .af .. . rf? -S !S'e2Q'142w1f-sfffxfw- .f - I. , ll.. Evil 9 QT! Intramurals 87 uf 1 Q ww f Z .U N? f MW rf w ill 1 T' A f F if'-33151 K x ii fri MQ4 i PURSUIT 89 Pursuits Student Councils Promote School Unit 1 I RA, ar-iii' ROW 1: Mr. Chesnutt, M. Taylor, R. Betts, G. Darnaby, T. Isbell, J. Fister, M. Bowie, S. Jones, M. Dawkins, B. Weldon ROW 2: T. Martin, K. Wilson, M. Goode, H. Smith, R. Reeves, M. Bryant, J. Bradley, K. McLarty, J. Morrison, A. Ivy. ROW 3: B. Folkner, J. Gatlin, S. Kee, D. Bourland, L. Dorsey, G. Poston, L. Sheppard, M. Ligon. ROW 4: Mr. Gieseman, C. Crichfield, H. Hewitt, K. Marshall, K. Highers, D. Phillips, N. Brooks, C. Daniels, M. Jones The year started slowly as others have in the past, but the Student Council came through like always. One of the biggest things a student council can do is to help others in need. The Thanksgiving baskets were successful. The food was gathered and handed over to the State Department of Human Services. The Student Council Members sold Fund Checks to raise money for the school. The main function of the Student Council is to serve as an open line of communication between the administration and the students. The Student Council officers are Mr. Chesnutt, sponsor, Rosie Reeves, secretary, Mr. Giesemann, sponsor, Alex Ivy, treasurer, Mark Taylor, president, Scotty Jonesg vice president. 90 Student Council ROW 1: L. Walker, B. Reeves, L. Hensley, D. Prince, R. Slayton, L. Helton, L. Cobble. ROW 2: T. Loftin, S. Hewitt, J. Walker, M. Baker, D. Lipsey, L. Gilliland, B. Wilson. ROW 3: D. Marcum, N. Harwell, D. Adkins, C. Sharp, S. Pugh, T. Shepphard, K. Strickland. This year the Junior High Student Council, sponsored by Mrs. Cunningham, has done many things. They have helped raise money for the pep club activities. During Christmas they got together . and made food baskets to give to elderly people. They have had movies and the money raised from the movies went to their end of the year party. The Junior High Student Council officers are Diane Adkins, president, Connie Sharp, vice president, Lisa Cobble, treasurer, Lois Hensley, vice president. Student Council 91 The National Honor Society The National Honor Society is composed of a select group of students who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The National Honor Society service projects included tutoring students in different subjects and sending an underprivileged child to Camp Wyldewood this summer. A formal Christmas Banquet held at the Ramada Inn was enjoyed by everyone. The annual NHS induction ceremony was held in the spring to induct new members. The officers are N fl? treas.-Marie Bobbit, pres.-Kay Siler, vice pres.-Jeff Hazelip, sponsor-Miss Wolverton, sec.-Jackie Simpson. ' Row 1: G. Whalen, B. Willington, T. Taylor, C. Trotter, A. Vest, L. Dunn, J. Gay, J. Jones, E. Buckmaster, J. Burroughs, M. Bobbit, J. Fister, C. McNutt, S. Cobble, D. Moody, R. Betts, B. Weldon, S. Stevens, S. Benson, C. Slaughter. Row 2: L. Crass, J. Blake, M. Mitchell, B. Terhune, L. Golden, F. Powers, J. Jones, A. Jones, R. Harris, J. Simpson, K. Siler, D. Elkins, T. Ward, K.Mclarty, C. Taylor, K. Eaton, V. Straubie, M. Bryant, T. Cartwright, T. Brooks, Miss Wolverton. Row 3: K. Thornton, L. Mitchell, P. Argo, P. Bryant, L. Mangum, N. Tate, E. Anderson, C. Rochelle, P. Tidwell, K. Andrews, R. Reeves, B. Bourland, J. Morrison, S. Jones, M. Goode, H. Smith, M. Moore, A. lvey, R. Hamlet, G. Ferguson. Row 4: K. Wheeler, G. Wanzer, D. Mars, C. Marcus, D. Carter, M. Wyrick, M. Walker, D. Austin, C. Ledbury, G. McRell, L. Finch, G. Perry, J. Smith, D. Hightower, R. Barton, A. Levitt, D. Beasley, T. Tucker, D. Leachman. Row 5: S. Rose, A. Boshers, J. McLeod, G. Stark, J. Jones, T. Yates, R. White, S. Russell, B. Craven, M. Eason, J. Damon, J. Slocum, D. Hicks, J. Hazelip, S. Gaither, R. Campell, D. Bryson, L. Watson, P. Stark. Row 6: D. Tankersley, N. Lehto, M. lvie, B. Starr, D. Duke, L. Reitano, A. White, B. Jeffries, K. Sparks, J. Funk, S. Horn, R. Beasley, R. Street, Q. Britt, R. Davis, M. Brown, D Daniels. Row 1: K. Carr, M. Wilson, N. Tate, M. Radke, K. Morvan, C. Richardson, M. Rutherford, J. Poston, B. Johnson, Row 2: C. Repult, A. O'dell, R. Duke, R. Matthews, M. Bowie, M. Dawkins, A. Highers, L. Ernest, B. Caughron, T. Cartwright, Row 3: C. Phelps, J. Agnew, A. Martin, M. Ivie, H. Ferrell, M. Irwin, L. Joines, S. Jumper, Row 4: C. Brown, L. Coleman, M. Hayes, J. Heglund, G. Ogden, K. Hedge, S. Grahmn. Row 1: R. Betts, S. Moore, D. McDow, L. Golden, C. Cowan, S. Workman, M. Ellis. Row 2: H. Walker, T. Foster, S. Murchison, C. Buttrey, J. Frazier, P. Baker, K. McLarty, R. Slayton, S. Ruby, Row 3: S. Bell, K. McLarty, S. Swain, J. Adkins, B. Brown, B. Blome, L. Wage, M. Jones, S. Holder, D. Cooper, Row 4: C. Crichfield, J. Donnell, A. Kelm, C. Moth, D. Hutson, B. Schroder, T. Houk, M. Leath, D. Kirkland, M. Leath. The Junior Beta Club The Junior Beta Club serves as an honor society for grades seven through nine. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, school participation and attitude. This is the first year for the Junior Beta Club. The officers are Casey Crichfield-Pres., Jimmy Adkins-V. Pres., Karen McLarty-Sec., and Michelle Ellis-Treas. Office Assistants The office assistants are hard workers. They work every day to deliver messages and collect absentees. The Harding secretaries are ably assisted by these people. Office Assistants, Junior Beta 93 Hard Work And A Long Wait Deadline, overburn, crop, pica theme, reverse print, duotone, and spot color were some of the things that the Shield staff began thinking about in June. Five members of the staff attended a yearbook workshop at the University of Central Arkansas during the summer and plans for the 1978 Shield were discussed and organized. Senior pictures were made during the summer months and the ad sales campaign was begun. From September through February the entire staff worked dilligently to put together a book that would portray the events of this school year. 94 Shield staff TOP LEFT: Teresa Ward, assistant editor, Mrs. Cathy Donaldson, facutly advisor, Phyllis Argo, editor. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Reed Oliver, photography coordinator. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jay Shappley, professional photographer frorn Holland Studio, helped the staff with photography. TOP RIGHT: Student photographers Doug Force, LeeAnn Mitchell, Bobby Davis, Lee McCain, Dale Bryson, and Lyn Poinsett. is A.. ROW 1 L Polnsett D Jones T Jetton T Horner K Eaton J Brown R Allen, S. Sibley, D. Force, L. Mitchell L McCa1n K Prince ROW 2 B Starr L Fister B Davis R Harris D Ham S Tatum, J. Blake, L. Crass, R. Duke C Repult P Dozrer P Argo C Donaldson ROW 3 T Grobe E Rlales L Warren, M. Ellis, D. Bryson, D. Stark, A Shield Staff 95 ln. .. L e ROW 1: K. Eaton, K. Prince, M. Graybral, K. Johnson, S. Tatum, A. Reed, T. Grobe, R. Holton, D. Carter, ROW 2 L. Binns, Miss Clarke, C. Straw, J. Davis, L. Davis, K. McLarty, C. Taylor, B. Bourland, L. Golden, S. Benson, T. Hopper, ROW 3: W. Shackleford, S. Salter, P. Dozier, R. Nossman, K, Keel, D. House, J. Gross, F. Stewart, P. Bryant Footprint Staff eets Deadlines The Footprint Staff's reason for existence is the production of the elementary yearbook. This annual covers the activities of all ten of Harding's elementary locations. The Footprint also includes the elementary's extensive athletic program. To prepare themselves for work on the book, several of the staff members attended a yearbook clinic in Conway, Arkansas during the summer. At this conference they learned much about yearbook production. This year's editior is Sharon Benson. Kim McLarty is assistant editor. Mr. Barry Lumpkin supplied the majority of the photographs. 96 Footprint Staff Top Left: Miss Clarke advises Laurie on her layout. Top Right: Sharon and Pam take time out of their busy schedule for a quick pose. Bottom: Kim Works hard to meet her deadlines. Footprint Staff 97 FIRST ROW: J. Morrison, L. Mangum, J. Ryan, G. Whalen, S. Cobble, P. Bryant, M. Bobbitt, T. Tucker. SECOND ROW: J. Schmittou, A. Elam, R. Reeves, J. Simpson R. Davis, S. Suggs, C. Brown, K. Sparks, J. Funk, Mrs. Riding. THIRD ROW: S. Graham, R. Marr, D. Leachman, K. Wheeler, A. Levitt, T. Cartwright, M. Bryant, P. Stark, M. Sanderson, J. Benton, K. May. FOURTH ROW: J. Jones, C. Slaughter, C. Sutton, R. Street, G. Stark, L. McCain, E. Smith. The Lion Staff is a hardworking team of co-editors, page editors, and reporters. Their biggest effort of the year was the Silver Anniversary Edition, their contribution to the schoo1's twenty-five year celebration. Throughout the year each member has done his share, with the capable guidance of their sponsor Mrs. Ridings, to put out a paper full of entertaining and informative news for the student body. 98 Lion Staff ku 1 N '.' W 3 L n. ------ uf' .1-5 zf 'N W X ik 1 fbi 'M' W in J. Morrison, G. Whalen, J. Jones, J. Funk. SECOND ROW: T. Tucker, L. Mangum, M. Bobbit, P. Bryant. Marie doesn,t like being taken by surprise!+! FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ridingsg Ed Smith, Lion Staff 99 Key Club Works Hard ROW 1: Mr. Fowler, J. Ryan, M. Ivie, R. Harrison S Jones P Rape M Moore S Strlckland P. Dees, S. Farmer, ROW 2: Mr. Adams, L. Wade, D Moody L McCain l Gay A Ivey J Morrison, J. Bradley, T. Isbell, B. Smith, R. Pulse W Henley ROW 3 M Goode R Salter L Fister, C. McNutt, S. Gay, T. Carter, J. Matthews, J Hambrlck D Bourland B Mobbly ROW 4: J. Slocum, D. Hicks, D. Hutson, D. Bryson, C. Slaughter S Kee B Walker G Poston The Key Club is a service organization, whose object is to work with school and community on service projects. The Qualifications of a Key Cluber are as follows: They have to have at least a B+ average, the teachers have to vote on them, the members have to vote on them, they have to work on- various projects, and they have to go through an initiation. The club raised money for the food basket fund and the camp Jaycees fund. The clubs also sold Christmas trees for charities. The club's district convention, the La-Miss-Tenn district was held in New Orleans this year. I love power and prestige, says Key Club president Gary Whalen. fnot picturedJ vice-president-Johnny Slocum, Secretary-Dale Moody, Treasurer-Monte Moore. 100 Key Club ff . Q , 111 H ., . , - , . M ROW 1: L. Reyle, C. Taylor, J. Fister, J. Johns, E. Buckmaster, P. Argo, Luna, K. Smith ROW 2: K. Thorton, L. Orr, D. Austin, L. Mitchell, R. Reeves, R. Harris, B. Weldon, P. Matthews, ROW 3: G. Olive, K. Hinds, D. Elkins, M. Bobbit, J. Burroughs, M. Walker, E. Anderson, M. Eason, J. Damon. Civinettes Help Others Civinettes is a service organization. To be a Civinette one must maintain a B+ Average and have good 1 recommendations by the faculty. The Civinettes are 4 sponsored by the East Memphis Civitan Club. One of the major projects this year was raising money for the National and Tenn. Association for Retarded Citizens. They sold candy to raise money for the Kidney Foundation. During the Christmas holiday some of the Civinettes went to California. They also went to Florida during Spring Break. Civinette Officers: Vice-President-Kristi Thorton, Secretary-Ellen Buckmaster, Treasurer-Julie Fister, Sergeant-at-arms-Joyce Johns, Chaplain-Marie Bobbit, Knot pictured-President-Sharon Ellers.J rw - '.L?P T Ti T Row 1: S. Taylor, S. Workman, K. Mitchell, L. Laehder, L. McCain, P. Dees, W. Henley, S. Cobble, T. Isbell, P. Tidwell, C. Rochelle, M. Irwin, L. Crass, M. Mitchell, B. Jeffries, S. Holder, S. Ivie, J. Cherry, M. Clay, A. Bingham, P. Smith. ROW 2: W. Wanzer, M. Lee, A. O'Dell, M. Marks, G. McRell, K. McLarty, B. Craven, J. Simpson, P. Stark, L. Mitchell, M. Johnson, S. Smith, D. Austin, G. Ferguson, L. Dorsey, P. Bell, C. White. Row 3: D. Duren, S. Rose, L. Finch, D. Mars, Di Tankersley, A. Boshers, D. Duke, P. Godwin, R. Harrison, S. Jones, B. Bourland, A. Primm, C. Lipsey, T. Beasley, J. Slocum, D. Hicks, M. Jones, J. Moody, M. Sanders, B Tonahill, V. Matland, L. Clarke, Row 4: A. Vest, G. Wanzer, D. Hutson, R. Pulse, K. May, S. Kee, M. James, T. Anderson, M. Townsley, K. Keel, M. Ligon, J. Morrison, D. Phillips, T. Blake, G. Poston, B. Mobley, G. Anderson, S. Morgan. Row 5: J. Jones, G. Stark, J. McLeod, M. McCrary, M. Eason, S. Yarbrough, D. Wally, D. Livingsont, T. Simpson, M. Day, G. Mongrum, Z. Randolph, L. Warren, E. Riales, M. Ellis, M. Miller, C. Blankenship, P. Baker, J. Frazier, R. Allison, K. Bryant. Row 6: R. Campbell, D. Bryson, M. Ivie, N. Lehto, J. Ryan, B. Richards, M. Peacock, S. Street, T. Tucker, J. Beard, J. Dyar, M. Gluyse, C. Perry, L. Sheppard, K. Hadfield, D. Stallings, S. Schatzman, M. Sowell. Biology Club The purpose of the Biology Club is to give students an opportunity to share and explore a common interest, the science of living things. Our activities include guest speakers on current topics of interest, visits with professionals in the field of biology, and social activities. The officers are K. McLarty, secretary, R. Campbell, treasurer, D. Duren, junior v.p.g S. Swain, freshman v.p.g W. Henley, presidentg T. Isbell, senior v.p.g M. Clay, sophomore v.p. 102 Biology Club :.f6'?6-SNC Row 1: K. Prince, S. Bradshaw, J. Lipsey, S. Gaither, L. Dunn, J. Slocum, D. Hicks. Row 2: P. Dozier, R. Foster, A. Jones, R. Harris, R. Pulse, S. Farmer. Row 3: G. Stark, T . Smith, M. Rosser, J. Ryan, F. Powers, S. Rose, Row 4: Mrs. Barnes, D. Parker, D. Liles, T. Blackwell, M. Ivie, R. Reeves, A. Ivy. Row 5: B. Hetley, S. O'Dell, B. Starr, Q. Britt, S. Tatum, R. Hamlet. 4 . .. .ffl if iiii if iiii - N si Row 1: R. Marr, R. Duke, D. Daniel, L. Fienup, K. Morvan, L. Sheppard, C. Repult, S. Smith, C. Zinn, T. McKenzie, R. McFerrin, J. Blake, C. Ivie, C. Tacker. Row 2: M. Terrell, R. Holton, M. Wllemon, M. Marks, K. Hinds, S. Graham, L. Watson, K. Hedge, D. Austin, T. Bodiford, L. Reyle, A. O'Dell, B. Weldon. Row 3: D. Phillips, D. Elkins, K. Siler, L. Broker, G. Rerry, J. Cobb, J. Fister, C. McNutt, E. Buckmaster, R. Gipson, Mrs. Barnes. Row 4: K. Sherbert, R. Brigance, J. Hicks, P. Scruggs, A. Vest, D. Wiggins, J. Miller, D. Smith, J. Brooks, L. Pender, D. Duren, Row 5: A. Primm, T. Jetton, B. Willingham, B. Roeder, S. Yelvington, B. Moon, M. Rutherford, Y. Montgomery, B. Terhune, L. Keele, P. Argo. -Q,-ni' nf.. . German Club The German Club or Deutschverein,: is composed of German students studying at all levels. Activities are planned to extend the knowledge of the language as well as the German culture. This fall the club sold candy ' to earn money to go to a Germania, A festival in Cookville, Tenn. The German Club celebrated Octoberfest in the fall Hmitlinem ef' Wiener roast und einem qi g l soccerspielil. Other activities were 'J a luncheon at Erika's German Restaurant and of course an end of the year banquet with International cuisine. l 1 Spanish A Club 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 related activities. Twice in the year they met at Pancho's Restaurant to sample Mexican food. This was followed by a major taco sale during school to raise club funds. To relieve February's boredom, Jose Molinas and his troupe of dancers performed in Harding's auditorium. Language Clubs 103 mv N H 5, 65:30 u :mg I L... Let's All Sing In Harmony OUTER LEFT: The Acappella officers are Jim Morrison-V. Pres., Kaye Wilson-Sec., Lee Mangum-Pres. INNER LEFT: Row 1: D. Carter, K. Wheeler, J. Burroughs, M. Graybeal, M. Jackson, T. Cartwright, A. Levitt, S. Smith, K. Reeves. Row 2: Mr. Bowie, M. Olree, C. Sutton, S. Straw, K. Wilson, D. Hollie, S. Kee, J. Brown. Row 3 J. Joiner, M. Brown, T. Tucker, J. Schmittou, K. Eaton, J. Brown, C. Ivie, J. Davis, K. Hinds. Row 4: C. Fesmire, K. Doler, L. Ralston, K. Siler, R. Street, S. Street, D. Stiverson, E. Buckmaster, T. Brooks, D. Beasley. INNER RIGHT: Row 1: B. Greene, K. Nichols, L. Mangum, R. Barton, R. Grace, K. Keel, J. McCutheon, W. Henley, B. Davis. Row 2: J. Sisson, J. Simpson,, C. Marcus, J. Beck, H. Crumpler, M. Parks Row 3: L. McCain, D. Wiggins, J. Morrison, D. Hutson, S. Russell, G. Hendrix, G. Foster, A. Bell, J. Bradley. The Chorus is directed by Jim Chester. ,,......f.,a,rf-s--.ll l05 -wmv - 5.5-ns . . ,. .- ROW 1: Leath, lvie, Reece, Black, Young, Martino, Lehury, Hanchett, Keltner, Jeffries, Estes, ROW 2 Carr Burns Dwyer Ellis, Bravvner, Lynn, Storey, Nowlin, Stanford, Grohe, ROW 3: Beck, Frazier, Watson, Campbell, Baites Chester Caughron, Gallagher, Baxter, Hoover, Dismuke, ROW 4: Cooper, Warren, Riales, Baker, Scoggins, Edwards Bankhead Anderson, Riggs, Smith, ROW 5: Carter, Ford, Ross, Morgan, Stafford, Hollie, Jacohi, Johnson, Hoyer Latham Shanklin NOT PICTURED: Force, Pitt, Sanderson, Sloan, Weiman 106 Chorus Jr. High Choruses Work Hard To ing Well This is the third year for a ninth grade chorus at Harding. The junior high choruses, directed hy Mr. Jim Chester, works hard to be better singers. Each person contributes to make the choruses successful. Their performances in chapel prove that they are talented and hard working students and they deserve our praise. The Beat Goes I1 The band's main activities have been at pep rallies and football games where they have been great spirit boosters . By appearing in chapel, the band performed a feat not attempted since 1973. A Christmas concert and parade appearances were also part of the year's activities. Mr. Lumpkin said, We're getting bigger and better each year. And the band plays on. I--v,-aff, The Woodwinds are: M. Johson, J. Funk, E. Dempsey, L. Bryant, M. Sowell, T. Cantrell, C. Brown, D. Bowden, T. Caots, C. Kreft, J. Girards, S. Brown, S. Ruby, D. Womack, M. Peacock, B. Moon, E. Holland, E. Smith, M. McGee. ., B in WM ' S if H ea J . f , :,, A - 4- ' fri l- 'V 5 4. A ,V yu. fl ,,f'Q,'2fg.,.if it will IES WEE' MEQSY timer.. Qi wi Q pg -fr A 108 Band The members of the Brass are C. Andreas, S. Brown, D. King, S. Bush, C. Moth, S. Street, S. Horn, L. Reitano, L. Holder, A. Kelm, S. Plugach, D. Hutson, B. Kicklighter, C. Bryant, J. Clack, J. Gross, G. Stark. ABOVE: The members of the percussion section are L. Wage, D. House, T. Grunau, S. Manning, B. Turner, M. Cfraybeal, Q. Britt. BELOW: The flag girls are C. White, L. Jeffries, K. Sparks, E. Workman, S. Suggs, A. White, M. Reeves, C. Robinson. I I I ll il i lla l E iffy- ABOVE: The field Commander is Ronda Street and the majorette is Lelie Pender. BELOW: The officers are M. Johnson - sec., T. Cantrell - librarian, Q. Britt - Pres., K. Sparks - sec., and S. Suggs - treas. w-vgmv '1 is 5 5' -x O J if gm xx, jf' fx N. ably ROW 1: P. Tuminello, L. Holder, S. Horn, S. Rose, D. Mars, A. Bingham, M. Sowell, A.. Boshers, N. Lehto, D. Tankersley, J. Baites. ROW 2: M. Shepard, S. Workman, W. Wanzer, I.. Finch, G. McRell, J. Jones, A. Bell, S. Walden, Ken I-Iughey, C. Fesmire, M. Radke. ROW 3: J. Frazier, M. Olree, P. Baker, R. Gipson, K. Keel, M. Blancett, W. Krieger, P. Galbreath, Rob Nossaman, Mr. Miller. ROW 4: Bob Watson, D. Hutson, J. McCloud, G. Stark, D. King, D. Smith, G. Wanzer, B. Bourland, J. Morrison, P. Godwin. ROW 5: L. Dorsey, P. Stark, T. Smith, E. Nelson, A. lvey, D. Duren, C. McNutt. Star Gazers The Math and Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Miller, is made up of about fifty students who are interested in such fields as rocketry, computers, astronomy, and electronics. This year the members completed a large telescope that they constructed themselves from a kit. Members also worked on several money raising projects to finance a HAM radio station on campus which they would operate. Other activities included various field trips. The officers are William Krieger, treasurer, Andy Boshers, president, Alicia Bingham, secretary, Mr. Miller, sponsor, Scott Waldon, vice president. 112 Math and Science Club I A451 f I ROW 1: K. Prince, K. Eaton, G. Whalen, M. Brown, L. Dunn, S. Gaither, K. May, S. Cobble, E. Buckmaster, J. Fister, T. Isbell, S. Smith, B. Bourland, C. McNutt. ROW 2: A. Caylor, P. Cook, C. Cook, M. Stalnaker, T. Comstock, J. Blake, S. Grahm, L. Watson, M. Medley, C. Marcus, A. Reed, T. Cartwright, J. McKissack. ROW 3: M. Ivie, M. Mitchell, L. Earnest, K. Johnson, R. Reeves, D. Mars, A. Boshers, D. Elkins, R. Davis, J. Miller, P. Argo, A. Primm, H. Ferrell. ROW 4: N. Lehto, L. Barnes, T. Jones, S. Rose, G. Stark, J. McLeod, T. Blackwell, B. Davis, M. Parks, D. Force, J. Hill, J. Jones, B. Prescott. ROW 5: J. Ryan, P. Plummer, D. Ham, J. Tabb, A. Brandon, L. Crass, R. Reneau, L. Coleman, C. Moore, M. Irwin, B. Jefferies, Mrs. French, Advisor. .Yrs 4 gi Ti Ii?-HE? 3-iii i M gg . . . V . ggi? ssbrkgsf., .if . , X X I TQ X .. .. ... Q l .1.. I -, f ....,...- -. W We tie 1 , - . . . ., .se ,N Kg: ' :Li . . .JP 5 'L T655 fix- ,-,.. .,,.., sf sk What's Happening? The Contemporary Issues Club is composed of juniors and seniors who are interested in current events and problems in government. Members assist in the American Studies Program lectures in 0.0. Emmons Auditorium by parking cars, ushering, giving out programs, and serving at dinners. Other activities include night meetings at local restaurants and a spring trip to Nashville. Some of the members have participated on panel programs on WKNO. The CIC has very capable leadership from president, Bill Jefferies, vice president, Mary Beth Irwin, secretary, Kelly Wheeler, treasurer, John Ryan, and the sergeant-at-arms, Gary Whalen. Abba Eban, Israeli political leader, appeared as part of the Harding College Memphis Lecture Series. What's Happening 7 113 - ,ng A..-all ROW 1: D. Elkins, P. Bryant, D. Hollie, T. Ward, A. Reed, J. Joiner, A. Caylor, P. Plummer, J. Tabb, Mrs. Hill, ROW 2: L. McGee, V. McHand, T. Garmon, S. Starr, L. Romine, C. Lipsey, S. Roger, C. Dillard, B. Phillps, C. Osborn. ROW 3: T. McKenzie, T. Martin, A. Primm, C. Clarke, T. Carter, C. Tacker, R. McFerrin, R. Williams, P. Simmons, P. Cook. ROW 4: J. Maxwell, S. Luna, A. Jeu, M. Medley, L. Earnest, K. Johnson, T. Massey, C. lvie, C. Cook, M. Dawkins. My ff .. Toward New Horizons The Future Homemakers of America worked very hard this year. They had a y rhxc?-a-thon to raise money for AGAPE. A ,isi I O e of their purposes to increase 5 understanding of family life. The members worked to sell candles to have a Parent-Daughter Banquet this spring. FHA , is a national organization open to both boys and girls. The officers are Mrs. Hill, P. Plummer, porter, C. Clarke, sec., C. Cook, pres., K. Johnson, v.p.g P. Cook, treas.g A. Jue, songleaderg S. Starr, photographer, C. lvie, songleader. 114 FHA Row 1: M. Dunn, J. Gray, T. Hatcher, M. Mitchell, R. Wilson, J. Lipsey, D. Force, J. Hill, C. Trotter, B. Bruce. Row 2: S. Horn, Mr. Patterson, S. Stevens, P. Dennis, T. Moffett, R. Kiihnl, B. Childress, D. Bryson. Row 3: M. Hayes, C. Jackson, B. Watson, J. Jones, J. McLeod, D. Tankersley, N. Lehto, P. Godwin, M. Jones, K. Cagle. Row 4: M. Sowell, S. Dlugach, H. Ferrell, J. McKissick, A. Brandon, S. Cornpropst, L. Gamble, T. Comstock, B. Willingham, J. Mitchell, T. Roberts. Row 5: D. King, T. Davis, J. Heglund, A. Martin, P. Clarke, L. Miller, J. Agnew, W. Heald. Tech Club The Technology club is a club for those people who have interests or hobbies in technical fields. The primary areas in the club are woodworking, drafting, and electronics. The club is open to all students who are enrolled in a technology class. Each member is required to build an approved project each year and the club as a whole tries to do one large project each year to benefit the school. Officers: J. Mitchell, treasurer, C. Patterson, sponsor, S. Stevens, secretary, B. Willingham, President, T. Comstock, vice president, T. Roberts, sergeant-at-arms. Technology Club 115 Thespian Club The Thespian Club is a member of the International Thespian Society and they are the driving force behind each production. Each Thespian is required to work on each production plus the two initiati-ons per year. Row 1: J. Schmittou, K. Andrews, J. Burroughs, President, A. Levitt Secretary, K. Dolerg Vice-President, D. Leachman, M. Olree. Row 2' Mr Dahlburg, L. Mangum, J. Bradley, Treasurer, G. Foster, R. Barton, P Pruitt Row 1: D. Wiggins, J. Simth, D. Force, T. Massey, S. Cobble, B. Bourland, K. Johnson, C. Ivie, M. Medley, S. Russel, C. Bryant. Row 2: M. Townsley, M. Parks, B. Davis, K. Keel, M. Johnson, C. Clarke, R. McFerrin, T. Carter, D. Duke, J. Gerard. Row 3: J. Brown, K. Nichols, D. Hollie, J. Joiner, K. Morvan, K. Hinds, J. Sissom, P. Bryant, J. Simpson, E. Smith, S. Stevens. Row 4: D. Bryson, S. Cornpropst, D. Walley, R. Wilson, L. Dunn, S. Gaither, M. Brown, M. Graybeal, L. Jefferies, T. Coates, Row 5: P. Bonucchi, K. Kreft, L. Broeker, G. Perry, J. Morrison, D. Harris, C. Brown, L. Reitano, M. McGee. Row 6: M. Sowell, D. King, G. Stark, Q. Britt, S. Tatum, L. McCain, M. Peacock, S. Street, S. Dlugach. 116 Show Time The Entertainment Club is new to Harding this year and provides an outlet for the creative talents of its members. Members have an opportunity to perform during chapel, charity benefits, and special performances. ational Forensic League Row 1: T. Carter, C. Clarke, C. Zinn, G. Whalen, A. Primm, S. Cobble, D. Elkins. Row 2: Mr. Semore, B. Johnson, K. Andrews, D. Jones, M. Mitchell Forensic Team The reorganized Forensics Team started with many new members this year. The emphasis is on rebuilding but the team has done very well in the Various Mid-South tournaments. - . - ' nn: Row 1: J. Tabb, R. McFerrin, M. Medley, L. Poinsett, T. Carter, C. Clarke, T. Martin, C. Zinn, R. Kiihnl, K. Morvan, T. Moffett, L. Shepherd, T. McKinzie. Row 2: L. Gamble, D. Ham, D. Smith, M. Brown, S. Gaither, B. Smith, J. Hazeslip, A. Primm, S. Strickland, D. Elkins, S. Cobble, G. Whalen, D. Stiverson. Row 3: C. Daniel, F. Anderson, A. Farrah, B. , Caughron, D. Daniels, L. Feinup, S. Smith, A. Paige, G. Perry, Mr. Semore Row 4: M. Parks, B. Johnson, M. Mitchell, L. Broeker, M. Mitchell, Y. Montgomery, L. Keel, K. Andrews, J. Whitmire, D. Jones Forensics 117 zike Tdae I3est I3etter The 4-H Club is an organization for student of any age to Make the best bettern, which is the 4-H Motto. The 4- H's stand for Hands, Home, Heart, and Health. This year the Laughing Lions are doing service acts, They have visited Mustin's Nursing Home twice. They have also had bakesales to buy gifts for poor children. Reaching Out The Disciples of Christ Now Group consists of students who have an interest in learning to teach others about Christ. The group consists of primarily juniors and seniors. Meetings are held weekly and various fundamental topics are discussed. Each student learns how to teach other people and then they are ready to help others. Their aim for the year is directed toward a campaign to teach others in another state. rf ROW 1: J. Davis, T. Grobe, S. Luna, K. Jacobi, D. Gard. ROW 2: A. McLain, K. Lynn, S. Latimore, and R. Force. 1 ROW 1: A. Levitt, T. Cartwright, M. Wilson, D. Carter, N. Tate. ROW 2: D. Elkins, M. Bobbitt, K. Siler, L. McCain, Mr. Fowler. ROW 3: J. McCutchin, M. 118 4-H!Discip1es of Christ Now Peacock, D. House, and W. Henley. l K W 4 A l l . g S V-,R . l ROW 1: K. Eaton, K. Siler, B. Craven, V. Straubie. ROW 2: R. Simmons, J. Damon, M. Eason, b. Jeffries, R. Reynolds. 1's, Before a competition the Quiz'em Team preps in the Lion Staff Room an entire week to be ready to face their opponents. ABOVE: Rosanne Reynolds takes time out before the Raliegh Egypt competition. ABOVE RIGHT: Becky Craven and Kay Siler are busy studing the paper, the source of the detailed questions that they must answer, LOWER RIGHT: After many hours of hard work, a tired, but knowledgeable Quiz'em Team member sleeps. Quizfem Team The Quiz'em team competed in two different occasions. They were successful against First Assembly Christian School by beating them by a large margin. They were defeated by Raliegh Egypt. The highest score received this year was by Becky Craven, who made 375 out of a possible 400. The categories that the team must master 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 Pictures. ' 4' GN 119 Quiz'em Team Lionettes Love The Lions .Fr Row 1: S. Benson, N. Tate, R. Duke, K. Doler, G. Logan, R. Reynolds, L. Dorsey, M. Ligon, M. Medley, K. Johnson, K. Eaton, K. Prince, L. Martin. Row 2: P. Bryant, L. Ralston, S. Straw, K. Earnest, A. Farrah, L. Earnest, C. Clarke, J. Cobb, B. Grammer, A. Jeu, T. McKenzie, S. Salter, Mrs. Tice. Row 3: C. Cook, V. McHand, M. Lucius, T. Garman, M. Warren, V. Sobad, J. Davis, G. McRell, L. Finch, S. Rose, P. Stark, K. Bryant, G. Anderson, Mrs. Phillips. Row 4: P. Cook, T. Grobe, R. Force, S. Holder, S. lvie, D. Cooper, M. Ellis M. Miller, L. Warren, L. Laehder, P. Dozier, L. Hodnell, T. Carter. Row 5: C. Lipsey, B. Caughron, F. Anderson, A. Caylor, A. Primm, D. Jones, T. Martin, T. Jetton, L. Pender, M. Rutherford, Y. Montgomery, L. Keele, M. Dawkins. Row 6: K. Riggs, L. Dwyer, M. Sanderson, N. Brooks, L. Stafford, L. Baxter, D. Hoover, K Lynn, L. Edwards, N. Watson, D. Young, R. Allison. The Lionettes purpose is to encourage the sports teams at MHA by painting signs and banners for the halls and gymnasium. The girls provide home made bake goods for the Lion's Den on a regular basis. This year they have tried to do this, not only for the football team, but for both girls and boys basketball teams, the track team, and the wrestling team. The Lionettes Officers: M. Dawkins-Pres. G. Anderson-V. Pres. R. Allison-Sec. T. Carter-Treas., Miss Tice, Mrs. Phillips i2o A, 4... V' Row 1: G. Whalen, J. Poston, T. Martin, D. Moody, Row 2: M. Brown, J. Johns, E. Buckmaster, S. Cobble, B. Bourland, S. Jones, M. Dawkins, T. Moffet, D. Young, Row 3: J. Slocum, D. Tankersly, G. McRell, G. Sisson, D. Shannon, C. Brubaker, P. Stevenson, K. Morvan, Row 4: G. Sisk, M. Meyer, A. Boshers, J. Jones, L. Reyle, L. Mitchell, D. Austin, Row 5: M. Moore, T. McKenzie, T. Martin, C. Zinn, P. Rape, C. Clarke, A. Farrar, W. Henly. Miss Welch, J. Johns, K. Dorsey, P. Pruitt, L. Dye, J. Davis. The Hamhocks The Hamhocks are a new club this year. The Hamhocks are a type of spirit club. They are enthusiastic supporters of Harding and of Harding's athletic teams. The Hamhocks encourage the athletes by attending all the games and getting others to do so. Harding is proud of this group that supports our teams. Library Assistants The library assistants are a hard working group of people. The library asssistants have many duties. Some of these duties are checking out books, filing books, and helping students in the library. The librarians greatly appreciate the help of these people. 121 TOP LEFT: Officers of the eighth grade pep club are Lois Hensley, president, Tania Houk, vice president, DeeAnna Bonner, secretary, Stephanie Anderson, treasurer, and Lynn Heffington, reporter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Officers of the seventh grade pep club are Stephanie Worden, president, Pam Levitt, vice president: Susan Simpson, secretary, Margaret Michie, treasurer, and Julie Wage, reporter. - Qi 5 Qi, 3 f-J Q. gm - - ' ff.. 'E 1... f5.,?2s.lf5i W . V- T ' ' f , , , f--A 9 . f lee . V as . F ' 1 'iii ' ' tp'ApA L. 1 ,, f r we irr ?lQ57fiii . . , ' . 4-': vtr' ,,,,,, i,.., awe. ,.,,, L A .V .. 1 -:fr -. - 2 ROW 1: L. Cobble, A. Harwell, N. Nichols, V. Brandon, L. Heffington, T. Houk, Y. Pennick, S. Dempsey. ROW 2: D. Atkins, C. Sharp, D. Bonner, S. Damon, S. Guyman, D. Prince, S. Anderson, P. Osborne, L. Hensley. ROW 3: B. Schatzman, Lynn Daves, T. Griffith, G. Collier, J. Middleton, A. Gattis, T. Stinnett, S. Elliott, D. Kirkland. ROW 4: D. Durett, V. Evans, S. Pugh, R. Slayton, K. Haley, L. White. V A A A. : .1 ROW 1: J. Mustain, J. Wage, L. Wooten, L. Crocker, D. Bingham, D. Lipsey, S. Worden, S. Simpson, C. Huffman, L. White, J. Pafford,. ROW 2: J. Tenpenny, S. Henson, E. Richards, D. McDow, L. Golden, R. Gorden, K. Shapley, T. Elliott, T. Shannon, L. Wilemon. ROW 3: L. Carr, L. Turner, K. Rounsaville, J. McSherry, S. Laider, N. Harwell, S. Sensing, S. Kee, M. Michie, S. Zinn, L. Phillips. ROW 4: C. Adams, L. Brown, K. Allen, B. Patrick, P. Levitt, D. Leachman, D. Oliver, K. Kerman, L. Gooch, L. Willingham, J. Booker. Pep Clubs Support Junior Lions The Junior High Pep Club, sponsored by Kay Pedigo, has about sixty members from grades seven and eight. The purpose of the club is to promote school spirit by supporting junior high sports events. During the fall the club sponsored a Spirit Week which was climaxed by a party at which the football teams were introduced and Mr. and Miss Spirit were crowned. The club also decorated halls for ballgames and Spirit Week, held a candy sale to raise money for projects, and sponsored a winter basketball party. 4 5 M 3 5' A HH. 'L-' f 5 . .,,., x M. ,,..,, ,. 3-Y.. .,.. -2 -X , X.: .. K , , ,Q-, ,Z K 4,- , :,1!:':f-- .:7 Will, 4. +, Am, ., , K ' , V . . V., .1 -f,-f? ,I ,ffl a QM ,s fl'-' ..,,.. ,M I wb N 'Q ' 9' -ws any Q. l2 i 'I 1+ I 1 PROFESSIGNALS Academic Dean Robert Alley gig ,W ' Q . . 15 yi ,iw 2 Instruction Betty Bates d S Supervisor Of Dean of Students Fred Phillips Business Manager Ken Cox 128 Administration Book tore, Q 1 , , , ., V Q t - , . :': fs 1 fy his-f-S l ? a .35 :L T xl g i 1.659 Sandra Gatlin Bookstore Hoyt White Development X -I i K f - V V , ,Q f - ,, ,...M Une. , Ms , . fp ..,, ll..-I 1 2 , ,, il 15.51, rl a ' - .DM . 'ff ,Lx X, . gf .,,. x a ff i X, ,V , COI'iI1I16 E1kiI1S Brenda MCCrary Dimple Preslar Dot Leachman BOI1I1i6 NOWli1'1 Development Business Business Business Development Bookstore, Development, Business 129 Secretaries And Teacher's Aides Gladys Bobbitt Doris Carter m Teacherls Aide 'I'eacher's Aide i - Faye Betts Faye Clegg Helen Evans Stella Paschall Lena Willoughby S6Cr6tal'y Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary 130 Secretaries and Teacher's Aides I Guidance Office nd Librar E15- 'ui 4,41 2 5 . ai 65 . L52 c W .L E 1 ? K ,if 1- I , QI M34 Myaw, A W .if f 1 A ' 4 1 J , i z' I ft ' ., 52 L , , ee, ,.- ' ia' X , ll 0 A A zJQ .f . 4f 2' Q-My N H A ,ff N 3 his fl Mjlff' 1 .N l' J Betty Markham Bob Massey Guidance Guidance Sm ,4 wi. 5 1 , - ,H K x,. ew f . -i M .I 1535 Qs, 457. .. L h kai- ey- X M1 ,i '- f , fr., - .A -rl tw l L 'L i f x - , , W 1 'S W - . . it . f V? - 4. u Carolyn Malhoit Carol Welch Thomie Alley Library Library Library Guidance, Library 131 Bible Department Once again this year the Bible Department sponsored the Sixty Seconds program. Dr. Bill Srygley, head of the Bible Department, wrote and broadcasted the program three times daily on QUAD 104. The students at Harding were involved in the program this year by giving up one coke per week and contributing one dollar at the end of each month. There was a great response from the students, and the fund-raising idea was very successful. 4-, f ryk A ' s ' Randy Chesnutt Charles Fowler Bible 10 Bible 9,10 Rance Reagan Harold Redd Ronn Rubio Leon Sanderson Bible 8,1O,11,12 Bible 9 Bible 1O,11,12 Bible 10,11,12 Geometry 10 132 f Bible Department Bob Jackson Bible 9,10,11 Bill Srygley Bible 11,12 Bible Seminar Art And Music Department The band has done an excellent job this year under the direction of Barry Lumpkin. The band played at several pep rallies and football games, and participated in the annual Christmas parade held in downtown Memphis. The Acapella chorus has also done an outstanding job under the supervision of Jim Chester. Mr. Chester feels that this year's Acapella chorus is the best chorus Harding has ever had. The art department is a combination of the artistic talents of Max Newman and Reed Oliver. This is Mr. Newman's sixth year at Harding and Mr. Oliver's first. Some of the art projects the students have worked on are tee-shirt screening, leather crafts, and some students have painted different kinds of scenery on many of the Senior High walls. - ' - iii ?: A K l ki I 'V .. ,il Jim Chester Barry Lumpkin Max Newman Donna Warren Acapella Band A,B,7,8 Art 1,2 Music 7,8 Chorus 7,8,9 Bible 8 Bible 11,12 Art and Music Department X 133 English Department Scott Adams English 8,9 Bible 9 Barbara Blackman English 11 Y ,rfH:'Sxi7f?3' - f ,L A I Y' nr- K- -' f iirzizffm , --t-' 737, V , I . tt il f,, f 'lt X in f gi y Q J 7 Cathy Donaldson English 8 134 English Department FULL, tit -Q-mf wfaag IA' . 1 s 1 , i ' Sylvia Bond English 11,12 I I I X 1 i I X X 1 Ann Brewer English 12 1 ' flf5!fFfSs?!,51Z'fif - ' 2 lyme- , ., f , .,,, .5 f i, x ' .A Claire Pirtle English 7,8 ' ,f J, 4' ,Q -4: VW!! .Mmm , . ,,,,. , f ff? 'E , .QI U f v rw fi f ,iv if W ' , W ' J X wi A Xi-Q-,,,4i?,,.f .1 UQ. i 'fjgm Z I V at ' fS 'r2Q6u,l,:s .fi ,fff J, ,.. f -fi T, .,., 1, ,tL,. 4 Wg,A5 .,,.l G, mat Diane Poe English 7 Grammar 9 Bobbie Burroughs Track 2-7 Bible 8 Margaret Ridings English 10,12 fl? Mari-Etta Clark English 9 Journalism Betty Tidwell English 9 Bible 8 Drama, Speech, And Language Departments Un lbflfoof .-.ss '1 VM ,ami Marilyn Barnes Glenda Cox Michael Semofe German I,II Speech English 10 Spanish I,II Forensics Drama . I Opposite Right: Mrs. Bond discusses one of Poe's stories with junior Jim Morrison. Opposite Left: Mrs. Brewer involves her senior English class in a discussion of Canterbury Tales. Top Left: Mr. Semore watches as his forensic class performs. Top Right: Mr. Dahlberg often assists with productions staged by the drama department. Drama, Speech, Language 135 ath Department 7 in A fi, :iii 4-iw Chris Dahlberg Lynn Holt Math 7,9 Algebra Il Mifzie Ne-tterville David O'Neil Kay Pedigo Hugh Roberts Patricia Tice Geometry 10 Advanced Math 1 85 Math 7,8 Math 7,8 Geometry 9,10 Algebra I 2 Algebra 8 Bible 7 Algebra II 136 Math Department Science Department pp-J Lynn Alsup Q Science 8 4 ' Q lar! . Wayne Craig Hal Gates Science 7,8 Science 7 Bible 7 A lllllll .wills I Geoffrey Gieseman Rhonda Gray Shiela Hartman Biology 10 Physics 30191109 8 Adv. Biology Algebra 1 Bible 7 Track 2-8 Karen Ijams Bob McConnell Leroy Miller Janet Saunders Nancy Seratt Science 7 Chemistry 10-12 Science 9 BiofChe-mistry Biology 9,10 Bible 7 Bible 9 Bible 7 Science Department 137 x.-:J ....... I Becky Cunningham American History Bible 8 ocial Studies Department Right: Miss Smith delivers one of her famous American history speeches. Left: Mr. Hall takes time to answer a question for his geography class. fx YL V 4, ' L ly' I f L , Ruth French Ike Hall American History Geflgraphy Bible 7 Bill Ivey Civics 138 Social Studies Gaithor Key Alan Pritchard Ed Russell Kay Smith American History Geography History Aff16I'iC3U HiSt0ry Civics Sociology CiViCS World History Home Economics, Business, and Technology -Q.. 1 5 qs.: .t w '7- 3 y,l..s.2 ...,. . ' 15:15 ui-1 3.5, V K,., ..... V.. .- I I 81: ff..-+ ..-', :'k1iZ'?Qf'.2f2f Ji' '--' V WN! . .,J,:x 5 5 M19 bs. 41 ie N s, T si ' Carolyn Batey Personal Adjustment, Family Living l F Evelyn Hill Home Economics English 10 Charles Patterson Drafting I,II Electronics I,II L , Gloria Phillips Joyce Wolverton Notehand Typing Typing General Business Bible 7 Bible 7 Home Economics, Business, Technology 139 Physical Education And Health 0 ! 1 1-:Qffff 1 A I H Ronnie Copeland Mike Hedrick Peggy Matthews Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Bible 10 Science 9 Health 10 140 Physical Education, Health if .aww vi P '.'..'.' XX jf.-' ' . C , I. 0 '. v ' 0 Joan Moultrie Sally Phillips Physical Education Health 10 I aintenanee And Cafeteria Theda Clarke Cafeteria Doris Green Carol Mangrum Cafeteria Cafeteria Will Crocker Jeanette Pirtle Pat Troxell Maintenance Cafeteria Cafeteria ,. John Pace Carol Caughron Maintenance Cafeteria Maintenance, Cafeteria 141 17 5- llg-m A:2LQ'il M ig' , I b .L if 1 4 f ., .15 Z f ,.,-f -,,.., -1 l 1 A, Qsxl.. x , 5' .4 34.11 , ' I , 5 5 , 3, x r x '1 142 People PEOPLE ,lla W ,.W,:fsfffXxrf4rw- K XM! 3? 1 E Viv 'f' if wx A S , S ' Q 'f .L diff' A h,rE2g,, . , Y -fm 1m' Tim Isbell President John Slocum Vice-President Julie Fister Secretary Cheryl Sutton Treasurer 144 Seniors SEN IGRS 4 U 1 -A Y . f - r , , 1 'W U A YI iw , , A 4 af Q- , 5 . 1521! 7065-f' M H , ' f. 4 ' Ax' A A f A xffhd , f T? is ff! W 5 V , 334. .av , 1 fx, , .. AM N ,e 1 , ' fm' Rug- A ww y ad' E 5 -. 4 ,N v ix ,ff ki -, ii ' . U5 r :V ?x,..: E Q . I ' 255' fs an Q 1 H5 .4 ,HX , if-.LA 9 1 M ', ' k wa, at 1 4 we V -wi, EE mf uf iff iris 4, Q 1 1,111 I5 fl 'fag 51 - Eli? if W , Q' W 'Ju 9 I b Jfyffl - 2 ' 1' 1' Q M , E fi X ' y. 5 'Vwf' H , . 1' Y ' . F L .. J' 21 W X Fixfia, - Ql l a ., V , wg, V ' 'H .xv r , W., - -'iw ' i n W SH' ' f'f?'fp www ' EM 'lf' ,,WJ'1'U ,, K j M u fv,f X' ,' M 5 j f ffwm 4 V, P .1 .Alf X i , 'V 'gn ', -! ?M 'O ways Y ' 523. 1 ww ' V ,ww 1 QW We ' T1 ' U 'K-' 4 F 1 I' Q7 ' fikillliixwxxxxx Q ' ff 'fi 'Q 5.51 ...X Q ,, A , . 'J ,w , , 135' ,-.J -5 V - 1 ' K --'H ,-- 1 A, W-n.,cw:.1! 'V ' - ' M K 1 , WWSTWQM ff WW ,M .n lx.. 'nk' f at ' 1' 1 n 'H a , if 1 J J ,ye f w . I . x J K .5-'uh '- 2 , - A- ff , f kv 24 ' ,, v 'W vig? I N 055' f mf ,Q SV 'J x W3 4: .NI w .,. X S' 'passe 'W ff gy. 4,5 L 4, S kg? - 'fx 5,,'l U fs.. Ts 2 'ff ,hi 4, aj 1: fb! 55 E N. , NX 1ve f f-f , . J y J I M if is ii, N X 4262 'm . . . 1 ' . ,., ,x3,Vf, ' x Q. HN ,W :L f,- s H a '11--fix K K V, vw 'R+ Qi' ' f X'x,,f '-.N In W r, 1 . f 5255!-5? Q, If 'dal ' n . 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E 'Q' ' 'T' W Vw: J' an 's Jeff Hazelip Krysa Hedge James Heglund Stan Hendrix Walt Henley David Hicks Andra Highers Jeb Hill Karen Hinds Victoria Hoffman Mitchell Huffman Carol Humphreys Seniors 151 Craig Marcus Mary Ann Marks Robin Marr Joe Martin Stephen Martin Tonya Martin Roger Matthews Ken May Marilyn, Medley Jack Mitchell Mark Mitchell Melissa Mitchel l Seniors 153 gg , Q, ' ai- r A 1' N LY - if-f ,HTMAWIMMV H A W x Y mx . , 'if' s W WM N 'XNX Q, W . ww ,H KW Z vi' N ,W H .ww ,M SMH! 'M A -TN. W ,, , SEL? 'Q' C 7 I ' af, V aiu 2 ., , , X: -E., J X Q- ai ' r Q M , ..., + V .-'4:3E5fEE55i:, w 5 5555551 ,V 4' ' ,,::.-3-7 wfX W , ' x ' nes ' I 'ww' X ' M 1 N. ,H H , X T is X .N . M 1. , ,,,. 'X my-.3 5 1 , '. .lung-.1-14.1, ,. . XIX 4 1 flfl'j.f 1 - i WJ Aw rm nn W '5 1 2 w .8 n -s .. -.J '11 W . ' ' u 'f1+'P-+:wm..f4w mf . 4 , :MY f ,ps 1, .M nf K., Q' gg, 'F' - -W :MEM -V- J Q,,, v wi ffl Www X , , .W B3 .331 1 n ., W 2 - ,W 5 :HQ I' N N -. Q J , my ,,, M W I i J, , J 'Sn' .. 'rf' X 1 4 .nv ' Q Po! '? , 1 4 W , ff Agua E 3 124: 4, mm-w,g,ff! Mgm- r 9 , pp, .N 11, 15. . ' 1 r V' fr,- M, .Q 1 If H,-. ,, Qqre il ' -Ak. 1 I. 4 , w if I fwe iww ' ' Q A 45... y il 4, ,, t 11 W ' T ,f. w f 1 , ww, Jw j . r- 1-if ' f- 'Wm 4 'nw A! 'f,m I fy 17' , T' lQ'f,'1'Eiv , fu N' -, pw ,B ,117 1 ,A ,F N- f,. Y, aww ' fu 'H if . 2' 'W :'-' f nw 'v rg NX, K -'qi' .. 1 23? 'npr' H 3. 1 , B wffq X5 ffvx'?'gvi'x, ,X I 9 ' ' r! In Z 553 Els BQ r- 1?m W ai' V k fg jy 1w-I A' ,-2. 3 gli'- rv E 160 Seniors WE,RE GRE T IN 78! Senior Memories UPPER LEFT: Pam Bryant and Frank Stewart LOWER LEFT: Jack Mitchell MIDDLE RIGHT: Bill Brown and Michelle Rodgers LOWER RIGHT: Tim Isbell and Molly Bowie ' 2- K BLACKWELL Diplomag Pep Club Club 4g 12 year BLAKE Band 1g Club 3g Arts Club Shield Diplomag Club 2g Big Who 49 CIC RONALD PA Scientific Thespian 3,4 Club 33 Who's Economics A ANDERSON 3,4, FHA 3 ARGO Transferg NHS merican Club 1, A Choir Council 3,4g 2nd Show 35 Key Club Swgetheart 33g FSIC 3,4 Staff 35 Fiddler on the RooF'4g Hamhocks Talented 4. WADE BRANDQIQJ Arts Diplomat? Basketball Float Committee DEBORAH Scientific Spanish Club 3 the Roof 4g Technical Arts Club 4g Junior WN BROWN Diplomag FHA Cappella 4g Shield Team 35 Big 'Sister GAY BROWN Diploma, A Cappella 4 Team 4g Jr. Miss 4g Wh 0 S High School Student 3g Ed. 45 JAN ICE BROWN Basketb , Diploma, Home Club CORNPROPST JR. ma' Basketball 12' CK Club Lionettes l,2,3Q Band 1,23 Junior 33 NHS 2,3,43 CIC 3,43 Entertainment Production 13 Biology Club 1,2,4. JOYCE ANN DAMON Liberal Arts Diplomag Cheerleading l,2,3,4Q Co-Captain 33 Captain 43 Civinettes 3,43 NHS 3,43 Quiz Em Team 2,3,43 Biology Club 23 Class Favorite 33 Gymnastics Team 13 Student Council Rep. 23 Homecoming Court 4. DEBORAH JOYCE DANIEL Classical Diplomag Biology Club 23 Spanish Club 3,4 NHS 2,3,43 Forensics Team 4. GARY DARNABY Tecliinical Arts Diplomag Football 2,3,43 Baseball 43 Track 2,33 Student Council 2,3,4. ROBERT DAVIS ,Cross 3 Q tr 1,255 Transferg 5Sti1lde f nouns 3 4' Math an HAZELIP 4 Who 4g All Students 4f3g'4f'B'5?5'Eletball lg KRYSA TIM 4 Class P1-12455001 lg' 'V 3. Classical Diplomag Spanish Club 335 Pepa Club JA ES FRANKLIIQ HEGLUND ,lls T gl Scie ific Diplomag Technology Club 4 EY OLEN HENDRIX DlRlo?1Track 1,2,3,4g 'Eros WAL115 HENLEY S' '1 of-St t Club oc1ent1 lp oma, ra egy B NHS ey e 321 W1ttl8St QAVID PAUL 4 S cientific Track 4 Cross Country C s Dxploma 1 2 Softball Club Key Blology Club 2 3 4 Most LEE ANN MCCAIN A Scientific Diploma, Basketball Club Secretary 4, Softball 3, T Club ward 1, 2,3,4: Lion Staff 4, Most CIC Forensics 4, Entertainment 1Cl'iibN4,' ' A iliglilll I QM!! ' FSPTPB'-Q i ll High Diploma, Volleyball 1, Lionettes 2,35 Big Spirit Club 3, 4-H Horsemanship Award Queen of Hearts 3, SpanisheQluh,,,fr 3,4, Lion Staff 4, Who's Who Among Americit ejigiiggh School Students 4. iiis lic STEPHEN NOEL MARTIN Liberal Arts Diploma TONYA MARTIN Liberal Arts Diploma, FHA 3,4, Vice President, Spanish Club 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 3g Track 2,3,4g FSIC 3,45 Hamhock Club 4, Secretary 45 Big Sister 1,2,3,4g Who's Who Among American High School Students ROGER Club 4. Brother Track American MOODY III I Editor of Yearbook 1, School 2,4g NHS 2,3,4g C Club President 2,3,4. Golf 2,3,4, Most Valuable Player la e ' ' ss Pr sldent 2, 35 Key Club 4 1,2,3,45 Captain Volleyball 45 Soccer Queen if 3 5 ! 5 2 f if E L 5: Q 3 Q 3 E 2 S e 4 Q Q 2 K1 Y 1 3 V 1 e 7 C A Q xg Q i X S is n . 4 ,..,,.fww-fmx.q:1ssewlp, myQ.zwf.L,..ms:- wr W- Q44 ,iw . yr, H.fav-11.1pwszkrfzfmam-fv4fev.4g4pg.ifmmfzf.lm.,,mgggmegfQ1,semi-551-gg3Wwfsssszmsxaanzgnmfffg mm- y-,W-ziw mr, '1 A f . A I 1: f, :.ff:az.rsaw:w s112essg::f,m,izzsee1:w1:svf5,f1::fafgzvrgmffifzfsxmfwzf:mmfpw ,.z1.f-annex:-wav 3 . 2 5 2 2 u Q. 4 1 H --Wf- .1-MQM.mfmggmff-wwJ-, '- Wvw., ,-K - fm., ..., in 4. :.,',Mugsamswfafrfawsmmwszmisssxssseafxzsfsaxzziemi-:ff.-sz,Q:fm ffm, , f - mn, .1-.... f mf-lgfwfgsgaxi Semor Superlatwes BTIEOW gpg rnaow ,XS ! 51IH0w DI l 1 1 ff . ei Y 2 I ' SK! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Johnny Slocum and FRIENDLIEST: Mary Dawkins and Mark Taylor Marie Bobbitt eff- v. 1 - M .. 5 W ,. A -Jgwgggt if ' fx f5,.r,.Q-55 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Bridgette Weldon And Scott Strickland 170 Seniors 2- V - ' - - - . . ' X J ,P-aw X-Q. 5 I MOST ATHLETIC: Scotty Jones and MOST COURTEOUS: Karen Hinds and Ken May Pennie Rape MOST TALENTED: Lee Mangum and Molly Bowie BEST ALL AROUND: Mark Taylor and Julie Fister Senior Superlatives ff li Ar SW saw WITTIEST: Tonya Martin and Walter Henley HAPPIEST: Bridgette Weldon and Tim Isbell S l, 1 y CLASS FAVORITES: Mark Taylor and Julie Fister 172 Seniors Teenager Of The Week Julie Fister Youth Of The Month Monte Moore ,fx-X Honor Graduates Front row: Mabel Eason, Ellen Anderson, Johnny Slocum, Vicki Straubie Rick Davis. Back row: Tami Tucker, Mindy Walker, Ronnie Barton, Kay Siler, Lee Mangum, Marie Bobbitt, Tim Taylor 173 Jimmy Bradley President Lisa Fister Vice President Terri Martin Secretary Kaye Wilson Treasurer J U IORS 174 Juniors The Juniors chose Kathy Johnson and Jimmy Bradley as their class favorites. Jerry Agnew Faun Anderson Kay Andrews Debra Austin Lisa Barnes Kenny Beaver Joel Blalock Tonya Bodiford Stepanie Bond Andy Boshers Beverly Bourland Cindy Bowie Jim Bradley Quinn Britt Donna Brimager Lisa Broeker John Brooks Tina Brooks Mary Bryant Michelle Buzard i l Juniors 175 Tina Carter Trina Cartwright Brenda Caughron David Caughron Angie Caylor Brent Childress Jeff Clack Chris Clarke Paul Clarke Judy Cobb Cheryl Cook Patty Cook Becky Craven Cindy Daniel Terry Davis Jackie Dennie Phillip Dennis Lisha Dixon Dottie Douglas Kristy Dowlen Deborah and Phil show their spirit with their 79 caps 176 luniors A ,- Z, i X Paula Dozier Don Duke Ken Dunavant Mitch Dunn David Duren Lisa Earnest Kathy Eaton Amy Elam Francis Fairley April Farrar Greg Ferguson Lee Ann Finch Lisa Fister Doug Force Randy Foster Greg Foster Phil Godwin Laurie Golden Maury Goode Lori Graham Friends forever! Juniors 177 Deborah Ham Richard Hamlett Revonda Harris Walter Heald Greg Hendrix Darrell Hensley Judy Herring David Hightower Ray Hodnett Debbie Hollie I 'T-Ti? Rebecca Holton Teresa Hopper Susan Horn Tonoa Horner Derek Huffman David Hutson Cindy lvie Alex Ivy Bill Jeffries Tish Jetton 178 Juniors Anita Jeu Beth Johnson Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Marionette Johnson Jenny Joiner Derrie Jones Jeff A. Jones Jeff P. Jones .,- A '1 xlvglryi, Juniors roast Lions during Homecoming skits. Amy Jones Skip Jumper Lisa Keele Barry Kicklighter Robbie Kiihnl Don Kirby Carl Kreft Donna Leachman Cary Ledbury Neal Lehto Juniors 179 Left: Karen and Dottie never seem to leave each others side. Right: Alex finds a new way to wear his hat. Marsha Lee Arlene Levitt Doug Liles John Lipsey Greg Luttrell Lee McCain Renee McFerrin Linda McGee Tricia McKenzie Kim McLarty Jeff McLeod Chuck McNutt Geneva McRell David Mars Alan Martin Terri Martin Teresa Massey Melissa Meyer Mike Michie John Miller Q, 180 Juniors Laurie, Beth, Derrie, Kristy and Kay pause for a quick pose on 50's Day. Larry Miller Lee Ann Mitchell Tim Moffett Yvonne Montgomery Michael Moore Phil Moore Jim Morrison Hossein Motamedi Perry Mullins Greg Neyman Teresa Norris Rob Nossaman Lyndon Odom Glen Ogden Gail Olive Lila Orr Cindy Osborn David Parker Lisa Parris Leslie Pender Juniors 181 Kenneth Perkins Chip Phelps Susan Phillips Pam Plummer Jeff Poston Fred Powers Bill Prescott Angie Primm Karen Prince Lin Raymond Abby Reed Bobby Reeves Karen Reeves Rosalyn Reeves Leslie Reyle Mike Roberts Alan Robertson Tony Rowe Vic Rodgers Sally Rose Juniors eagerly await the tardy bell. 182 Juniors Steve Russell Michele Rutherford Richard Salter Phillip Schoonover Derek Shannon Robert Simmons Jackie Simpson Greg Sisk Jeff Sissom David Smith Don Smith Jeff Smith Elizabeth Smith Hubie Smith Greg Stark Peri Stark Bill Starr Sylvia Starr Phil Stephens Paula Stevenson Up your nose with a rubber hose! Right Gail? Juniors 183 David Stewart Cindy Tacker Dwane Tankersley Sheila Tatum Cynthia Taylor Beth Terhune Marsha Terrell Phillip Thompson Kristi Thornton Angie Van Eaton You aren't bored are 3 fn you, Lee Ann. Mark Wagner Andy Wallace Grant Wanzer Teresa Ward Kelly Wheeler Andre White Russ White Jeff Whitmire David Wiggins Kaye Wilson 184 Juniors Melody Wren Tim Yates Christy Zinn We're so proud, we're so fine, we're the class of '79! Juniors 185 David Bourland President Janice Gatlin Vice-President Mindy Ligon Secretary Sheryl Straw Treasurer SCPI-IOMGRES 186 Sophornores 3 .ff AWP ' fini? W 1 The Sophomores chose Janice Gatlin and David Bourland as their class favorites. Keith Ales Rene Allison Georgia Anderson Terry Anderson Glynnis Anderson-Sm John Barber Tissy Beasley James Beard Jim Beck Alan Bell Phillp Bell Rene Bennett Jim Benton Phil Berry David Beverly Alicia Bingham Libby Binns Jonathan Bivens Kara Blackwood Tony Blake ith Sophomores 187 Mike Blancett David Bourland Russell Boydston Susan Bradshaw Ruth Ann Brigance Jeana Brown Roger Brownlee Carla Brubaker Kim Bryant Bob Buckmaster Sally, Kelly, Christi and Mindy try to make 6'The Great Escape between classes. Karen Burrus Ken Cagle Melanie Clay Robbie Coleman Kelly Comstock Hugh Crumpler Jackie Davis Jean Davis Libby Davis Robbie Davis 188 Sophomores Cindy Dennis Beth DePriest Stephanie Diffee Carla Dillard Linda Dorsey Joe Dyar Les Eason Randy Elliott Mike Evans Donny Faulkner Making a phone call between class is always a good excuse for being late. Right Sophomores? Carol Ann Fesmire Peggy Fisher Bernie Folkerts Steve Ford Brent Gaither Phil Galbreath Tammy Garmon Janice Gatlin Sam Gay Robert Gillespie Sophomores 189 Rusty Gipson Brett Gooch Roy Grace Mia Graybeal Bobby Greene Barbara Grammer Jeff Gross Jeff Grunau Steve Guymon Marty Guyse Kelly Hadfield James Harnbrick Brian Hatley Angela Hayes Grant Hayes Lane Heffington Terri Hendrix Judy Hicks Regina Holden Lon Holder Q ,3 A , W QV: T '1' fn Left: Late ttfsf again, Lisa and Rene? Right: Keith, Ken and Steve invent new and better ways to skip health class. 190 Sophomores Elise Holland Carol Hollomon Gene Hoover David House Donna Huffman Ken Hughey Karen Hurt Melinda Jackson Michelle James Kirby Johnston Chipp Jones Jenny Jones Suzanne Jones Sally Kee Kevin Keel David King Pam Kinnin David Kiser William Krieger Julie Lewelling Sophomores demonstrate their life's ambition. Sophomores 191 Mindy Ligon Carla Lipsey Tim Lloyd Margaret Lucius Shelly Luna John McCormack Jeff McCutchan Valerie McHand Stan Manning Keith Martin Leigh Martin Jere Matthews Jessica Maxwell Clarice Mays Louise Meeker Barry Mobley Barry Moon Sandra Moore Randy Moore Janet Morrison Alicia finds an unusual way to amuse herself. 192 Sophomores Too much studying can do this to anyone! Elaine Morton Tawana Mull Bruce Myers Rob Neal Eric Nelson Keith Nichols Jane Nowell Steve O'Dell Michelle Olree Andrew Page Martha Parks Chip Perry Billy Perry Barry Phillips Beth Phillips Douglas Phillips Jimmy Pierce Greg Poston Perry Pruett Lynn Qualls Sophomores 193 Karen gets a punch out of typing. Marilyn Radke M a ll Lynn Ralston Rosanne Reynolds Rita Riddle i Laurie Robbins Kenny Roberts Mica Robinson Robby Robinson Dottie Rodgers Blake Roeder ,N I. . l Sandy ROWS syyi Mark Rosser Shelly Salter 2 l Melanie Sanders Shelly Schatman Wanda Shackelford Mike Shepard Lonnie Sheppard Kristy Sherbert Chris Shettles M..-vc . ,Y I ' 1.1 4 - fb ,EM A - , W3 P- .4 4. if 5? . l ,M 7: f A 194 Sophornores .,-'ia -ff H1 nz, ,A ,., .,, ., 4, ,ky A gg,-. . 275 , f 4 5 F 1. An fl I . s ff ,iv Es, maxi: Big: , 1' Ixz, ug' ,,4'iNk'?Q?..Yiv 1 !':j..f?f1 an-' ' M-,WA Ginger Sisson Carla Slate Doug Smith Thomas Smith Virgina Sobol Martha Sotak Donnie Sowell Mark Sowell Greg Stalcup Dianne Stallings Keith Stiles Sheryl Straw Shelley Suggs Glenn Sutton Christi Taylor Enoch Thweatt Mark Tillman Mark Townsley Toni Tubbs Ruth Tucker N av' ii 99 Who loves ya, baby? Sophomores 195 Page Tuminello Beverly Turner Susan Vanderburg Mark Voyles Lisa Wade Phillip Wade Scott Waldon Brent Walker Brent Walker Lisa Walls Margaret Warren Don Watlington Bobby Watson Robert Williams Suzanne Wood Keith, you've really done it noWl!! Bryan Woods Ellen Workman Donna Wren , ,gifts ,,i--r. M353 196 Sophomores M 3 fi Q Y, fx UPPER LEFT: Lisa doesn't seem to be too enTICEd with geometry. UPPER RIGHT: I feel good all underll' BOTTOM: Sophomores are suckers for photographers. Sophomores 197 , Cindy Lewelling President Bob Bush Vice President Melody Sanderson Secretary Shawn Swain Treasurer FRESH 198 Freshmen The Freshmen class chose as their class favorites Trey Weldon and Natalie Brooks. Jimmy Adkins Wendy Anderson Graig Andreas David Applebury Jimmy Baites Paige Baker Brenda Bankhead Cindy Barton Lisa Baxter Ronnie Beaver Gary Beck Randy Berryman Robby Betts Leslie Black Carol Blankenship Bruce Blome Angie Bodiford Bobby Bolton Phil Bonucchi Greg Bowers Freshmen 199 Beth Brawner Livingston Brien Kim Brooks Natalie Brooks Bobby Brown Chuck Bryant Leigh Bryant Lisa Burns Bob Bush Chuck Buttry Caroline Carr, Lawren Woods, Lisa Jeffries, Dixie Downs, Rochelle Massey, and Kathy Earnest pause for a moment between classes to have their picture taken. Angela Campbell Kevin Cantrell Mel Carlock Caroline Carr Brent Carter Kent Carter Dale Caughron Jean Cherry Eddy Chester Lee Clarke 200 Freshmen Terry Coats Deena Coleman Deanna Cooper Stephen Craig Casey Crichfield Billy Cutberth Cary Daniel Cindy Darnaby Denise Daugherity David Dawkins Randy Wilson and Richie Lynn say that Freshmen are number one! Perry Dawkins Mark Day Eddie Dempsey Charles Dismuke Sam Dlugach Jim Donnell Bryan Dorman Dixie Downs Craig Drake Lora Duncan i Freshmen 201 Lynda Dwyer Kathy Earnest Lisa Edwards Edee Eilertsen Michele Ellis Tim Embrey Lee Esgro Louisa Estes Lisa Fienup Robin Force Beth Ford Julie Frazier Debbie Gallagher David Gearhardt Jimmy Girards Dana Goss Bill Graham Terri Grobe Rene Hanchett Carla Hanson Eric Richter and Kent Carter would like to know what Ronnie Beaver thinks is so funny. 202 Freshmen Holley Hewitt Kim Highers Lee Hodnett Van Holcomb Sheila Holder Tammy Hollie Debbie Hoover Andy Hughey Donald Hutson Sherry Ivie Kathy Jacobi Lee Jeffries Lisa Jeffries Phil Jenkins- Terrie Johnson Gregory Johnston Melissa Jones Cheryl Jumper Allan Kelm Mardite Keltner Caught Freshmen 203 chewing gum again, huh, Kim Riggs. What did I do to deserve th1s'7 ' says Shawn Swain. Ronnie Kiihnl Bruce Kirksey Mark Lackey Laura Laehder Cynthia Latham Lori Latimore Lori Leath Shelah Ledbury Cary Lee Cindy Lewelling Larry Livingston Gray Locke Kim Lynn Richie Lynn Amber McClain Mike McCollum Clark McFerrin Michael McGee Mark McLeod Greg Mangrum eff.. , 204 Freshmen Trent Marcus Kevin Marshall Nathan Martin Julie Martino Rochelle Massey Marty May Donna Middleton Michelle Miller Karen Mitchell JoJo Moody s.,,! M., -. 751 ' 3-v....,. . Rene Nowlin and Lynda Dwyer just can't seem to quit talking. Kelly Moore Larry Moore Cindy Morgan Sandra Morgan Billy Morris Chris Moth V. J. Mullikin Scott Murchison Greg Murphree Daryl Newman Freshmen 205 Rene Newlin Heu Oldham Suzanne Pearce Don Phillips Tonia Pitt Ted Powell Brian Primm Louis Qualls Tana Ragle Zachary Randolph Charlotte Reece Mary Reeves Emily Riales Jimmy Rich Eric Richter Paul Rickman Kim Riggs Roy Roberts David Robey Lisa Romine A typical freshmen class 206 Freshmen S Jackie Ross Kevin Ross Mark Rynders Melinda Sanders Melody Sanderson Robin Schwartz Julie Scoggins Paul Shanklin Lee Shelby Patricia Simmons Bobby Simpson Jennifer Simpson Michael Simpson Steve Simpson Tommy Simpson Debra Sloan Mike Smith Patricia Smith Randy Smith Ricky Sorak LEFT: Don't hold back Cindy Lewelling's spirit! RIGHT: Mr. Miller caught you again, huh, Jackie Ross. Freshmen 207 Kevin South Robin Sowell Billy Sprueu Lori Stafford Beth Stanford Becky Stewart Jeff Story Marsha Story Stacey Street Floyd Strickland Mr. Miller's class is really exciting isn't it Shawn Swain Wayne Swinny Susan Taylor June Terrell Brenda Tonahill Gregg Tullos Vicki Vickers Laura Wage Hal Walker Wendy Wanzer 208 Freshmen Lawren Woods Sara Workman Debbie Young Won Yun Lisa Warren Julie Watlington Nancy Watson Debbie Weimen Trey Weldon Lillian Wesson Cindy White Denise White Joe Wilhite Jim Wilkins LEFT: Taking notes can be yuckyl' says Sara Workman. RIGHT: Joe Wilhite makes himself at home in Bible class. Renee Williams Larry Wilson Randy Wilson Donna Womack John Woods Freshmen 209 7 Danny Austin President Paula Osborn Vice-President Susan Damon Secretary Debbie Prince Treasurer EIGI-ITH 1 '3' I 210 Eighth Grade The eighth grade class chose Diane Adkins and Danny Austin as class favorites. Diane Adkins Andrea Allison Timmy Alsup Stephanie Anderson Danny Austin Jeff Baker Jay Bankhead Rhonda Basham Scott Bell Steve Bell Pam Bennett Carole Benton Susan Berry Bing Bingham Lisa Blackwell DeeAnna Bonner Jimmy Boring Brent Bousson Kyle Bovie David Bradford Eighth Grade 211 Eighth graders congregate in the hall and around their lockers between classes. Vicki Brandon Justus Breese Sherry Brown Susan Brown Mike Burrus Scott Bush Sharron Butler John Cahoon Carla Campbell Mimi Carr Ross Carson Tony Carter Roger Cherry Gary Chesteen Sherry Clements Lisa Cobble Glenda Collier Linda Collier Beth Collins Charles Cook 212 Eighth Grade Kurt Dallas Cindy Dalton Susan Damon Rose Daniels Lynn Daves Trey DeBerry Shawn Dempsey Kirk Dendy Cole Dennis Dana Dettman Bill Donnell Mike Douglass William Downes Patti Duke Dawna Durrett Gary Eastwood Stacy Elliot Cindy Ernbrey Vicki Evans Sherri Fesmire Let's get a little bit rowdy! Eighth Grade 213 Bobby Flowers Les Fortner Mitch Foust Jeff Gaines Debbie Gardner Scott Garmon Kim Garner Lisa Garris Amanda Gattis Mark Gillespie LEFT: Learning to add and . . . RIGHT: subtract in math class Trudy Goad Kelly Gookin Rex Goss Aaron Graves Johnny Green Ricky Greene Trudy Griffith Franklin Gross Timothy Grunau Stacey Guymon 214 Eighth Grade Karen Haley Tharen Haley Gary Hampton Mark Hamsley Alecia Harwell Wally Hatfield Drew Hathcock Steve Haynes Lynn Heffington Lana Helton Junior High students learn that hair check is a way of life at Harding. Pam Hendrix Lois Hensley Jon Hill Laurie Holder Tania Houk Bryan Hulen Karen Hung Cary Hutchins Kenny Inman David Jackson Eighth Grade 215 Toni Stinnett displays a new way to sit in a desk. K1m Jackson Dave Jacobi Angie Janes Jackie Johns Jennifer Joines Bobby Jones Karen Jones Alicia Joyner Mak Kaylor Mark Kennedy Clay King Dena Kirkland Danny Knight Lisa Knox Jeff Kuntz Martha Leath Mary Leath Becky Lewellen Russell Linville Russell Little 216 Eighth Grade Rick McKee Karen McLarty Karl McLarty Ellen McSherry Billy Malady Kelley Marks Brent Mars Bryan Martin Scott Martin Nunda Mathis Wally Hadtield shows a new way of studying with his book closed. Suzanne Merryman June Middleton Kris Miller DeeAnn Mitchell Rick Mitchell Nancy Moore Tim Moore Robby Morgan Keith Mosher Nikki Nichols Eighth Grade 217 Dale Norris Kevin Odom Paula Osborn Phil Osborn Ricky Osborn Billy Osborne Bart Palmer Mike Parham Alan Parker Traci Patin Pam Peeples Yolanda Pennink Beth Phillips Brian Phillips Eric Phillips Deborah Pitchford Lee Poinsett Cameron Posey Debbie Prince Susan Pugh What do you really have in there, Patti? 218 Eighth Grade Miss Pedigo is known for her marvelous techniques in keeping a class under control. Ken Pulley Bruce Reeves Craig Roach Cindy Robinson Joan Robinson Kim Roller Michael Ross Darla Rowden Sylvia Ruby Joe Rutherford Barry Russell Beth Schatzman Rob Schrnittou Lori Schwartz Gwynne Sensing Risa Shackelford Davette Shands Connie Sharp Janet Shepherd Timmy Sheppard Eighth Grade 219 Jeff Sholey Bob Shroder Kelley Simmons Cissy Simpson Franklin Skinner Debbie Slaughter Rhonda Dan Smith Jeff Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Rick Smith Mary Sotak Charles Mike Stegall Lita Stinnett Toni Stinnett Karen Stokes Kevin Strickland Cheryl Taylor Smile, Nancy, you're in the annual. Slayton Stanford i 220 Eighth Grade Keith Williams Blake Wilson Cheryl Wolfe Suzette Thibadoux Dale Thompson Tim Thompson Julie Thweatt Sharon Trammell Nancy Troxell Tiffani Tubbs Phyllida Tucker Ryan Tucker Wendy Wagner Len Walker Marty Walker Mike Wallace Terri Walters Dena Ward Gina Ward Lori Watson Harold Weaver Brian White Gina White Louise White Susan White Janie Whitefield Julie Whitmire Becky Williams Eighth Grade 221 Mark Lee President Patti Childress Vice President Tony Loftin Treasurer Lynn White Secretary NTH 222 Seventh Grade The seventh grade chose Stephanie Kee and Tony Loftin as their class favorites. Mark Abington Jeff Acuff Cindy Adams Nick Adkins Mark Allbright Kim Allen Carla Andreas Mandy Baker Jimmy Barker Harold Bell Kelly Bell Ginger Bennett Phillip Benson Dani Bingham Howard Binns Jeff Blancett Jan Booker Tina Bounds Brad Bowers Angela Bowling Seventh Grade 223 Renee Braddock Tonya Bradford Dana Brawner Bryant Brooks Jeff Brown Laura Brown Johnny Burns Leslie Campbell Lisa Carey Marilyn Carlock Luanne Carr Rusty Cartwright Russ Caughron Patti Jo Childers Susan Clement Rhonda Coleman Donna Covington Christian Cowan Brent Craft Dave Craven 224 Seventh Grade Jennifer Criswell Lisa Crocker Brett Curtis Mindy Darnaby Shelly Davidson Paul DeHart Tammy DeShields Karen Dorsey Pal Duke Laura Dye Tina Elliot Tim Foster Phillip Fridland David Finley Valerie Fister Camille Fowlkes Greg Fox Cindy Fuller Sheri Gaines Delores Gard RIGHT: Mark and Paul find themselves in a fix! LEFT: Belinda, Laura, Cheryl, and Delores love football games! Seventh Grade 225 Laurie Gately Jeff Gatlin Tim Gatlin Lynn Gilliland Lisa Gillespie Bill Gilmer Lisa Golden Lisa Gooch Robin Gordon Christi Gray Larry helps Howard work out Mrs. White's math Bill Hackney Lisa Harris Marcq Harris Natalie Harwell Brian Hayhurst Kathy J. Hays Gloria Heath Sonia Henson Sherry Hewitt Mark Hinds 226 Seventh Grade 'EW' David Holliday Steve House Phil Houston Andy Hubbard Darlene Hudson Lisa Hudson Cheron Huffman Rob Hurt Darrell Hutson Tim Hutton Mrs. Poe helps Mindy and Mark with their English. Sam Ingram Jeff Ivie Karen Ivy Debora Jackson Larry Johnson Brad Johnston Jacquie Jones Ted Jones Viki Jones Stephanie Kee Seventh Grade 227 Mr. Hall helps Tammy Karen and Gary with their school work. John Kent Kathy Kernan Shelley King Shirley Laehder Sheryl Latimore Debbie Leachman Alicia Lee Kenneth Lee Mark Lee Pam Levitt Chad Lewis Doug Lewis Missy Ligon Scott Liles Denise Lipsey Tony Loftin Lisa Lucas Ross McCullar Danette McDow Mike McElya 228 Seventh Grade Rusty finds a new Way to study. Steve Mc Elhaney Phyllis McFall Greg McKinnie John McKinnie Jackie McSherry Delayne Marcum Jimmy Maxwell Celisa Melton Dave Melton Margaret Michie David Miller Jeff Miller Bobby Moore Marty Moore Shelly Moore Lisa Morton Jamie Mustain Cyndi Neal Chichi Nespor Keith Nichols Seventh Grade 229 Johanna Oatsvall Mark Odom Johnny Ogg Donna Oliver Judy Pafford Brenda Patrick David Pearson Barry Phillips Brad Phillips Judy Phillips Laura Phillips Holly Porter Bob Pulley Jerry Rawdon Connie Reasons Ellen Richardson LaJuana Rochelle Billy Rogers Gary Rogers Racquel Rosenau Denise shows her talent to Msan and Cheron. 230 Seventh Grade Kim Rounsaville Greg Rowe Lisa Rynders Keir Sanders Carol Scoggins Melissa Scott Shannon Sensing Kathryn Shappley Sherry makes a beautiful speech in front of the seventh grade. Terrie Shannon Michael Sharp Jill Shelton David Shepard Peter Shugart Susan Simpson Mac Sisco Danny Smith Lynn Spencer Phil Stallings Randy Stevens Kathy Stevenson Seventh Grade 231 Coach Gates' class pays very close attention to what he Kathy Stivers Mitzi Stockard Phillip Street Paul Strickland Chuck Surratt Debbie Swolensky Bobby Tapley Belinda Tatum Julie Tenpenny Susan Thompson Butch Tines Angy Tobias Laurie Tonahill Jacen Touchstone Brian Turner Lisa Turner Mellisa Vanzant Michelle Vernon Karen Volner Julie Wage 232 Seventh Grade Allen Wagner Bryan Waldon John Walker Melanie Ward Sherry Watson Kay White Lynn White Laura Wilemon Mark Williams Ronnie Williams Amy Wright Danny Wright Sherry Zinn Miss Pedigo's class is quite the opposite of Coach Gates, class. Sherry Williams Leslie Willingham Ricky Wilson Lynn Wooten Stephanie Worden Seventh Grade 233 Q13 H 7 , ,N w if ffrf4e'Klf9At. 't f fr fr -A ,K- 234 Wrap Up Ea I3 SUPJER wi -X 7 'W WRAP UP Look to this day! For it is life, The very life of life For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a visiong But today, well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 236 Wrap up Wrap up 237 You are richer today than you were yesterday if you have laughed often, given somethin forgiven even more, made a new friend, made stepping stones S, out of stumbling blocksg if you have thought more in terms of thyself than myself, or if you have managed to be cheerful even if you were weary. vs, , ,gszgex szfgz. ..z ia? fa 'W fz . ,. .hiv 1 affefaai MQ fi? as? ,Q e MLM ig ,Q iqr afewf 5' Av 5' If-,mf , , , 1 asf' ff L E mia! M if if , -M3 K W 2 ' Wg + l , . , . M C f :Fi 'Q mr.q,:::f1l4'i,Z , 1 ii S756 51555 litliviii, fl f5f f22f'f' lxiigffbi' ' W' , E if f?i?,:M3?if?'l'5 4, 3 vi' Afv'f-fr f ian- ,' ff 5Lf?ii5tf'V f F iisii im! 4,1 5511-m:,4agw it wgfzu, vim me Q ,. ,,,,, -,,sxg.:4j' f ' ,.,,,.,,,. i 'if , ,...,,.,, ,. wmv: rf'- li 5:. 238 Wrap Up I W , M Wrap Up 239 This is the beginning of a new day. God has given me this day to use as I will. I can Waste it or grow in its light and be of service to others. But what I do with this day is important because I have exchanged a day of my life for it. When tomorrow comes, today will be gone forever. I hope I will not regret the price I paid for it 240 Wrap Up . ,,1g1w37-.. W J- ' 5 4 WM, if . Wg V' ml 'A 'QE-', if -sh., . ,ws 1 ' ff ' g Y .rv R: N b. 1. in yi- 1 X, tb.. ,-1 53' w. p by ,Rt t.,.. . fa V s,,. ggi it . :if - , vifpih j , ...-W 511, bf'v+.m - w fa:u-.. M' 352 ww 9 . v WBMN WN g T , in '95, 1 imsfiff ff 3,5 T. 4. E X f :ff . u A aw 'Fifi .x4fQ MLyQ '5fg? SEN:-: Mi!! WHQQQ SQQQQ Aaaei AQQ99 KQQQQ QQQQQ i'Xi'3:+lQ?1 'Ii ii WA 17 ff Y? ,ir 1 law. ig- 4, ,,, X ' Z '1 'iw':v',':-K.:-.vwil 5 k k I V: V ki. I 1 A I Wgkg ylz ?Q ,xf,m.14::- g,,? ff f s. nv ERTISE JANE BARTON REALTOR ASSOCIATE CRYE'LEIKE Office 1901? 761-3670 Residence 19013 363-0557 Suite 888 - 6263 Poplar Av e Memphis, Tennessee 38138 Compliments of MID-SOUTH PUMP COMPANY 242 Advertisement HUBBARD'S NORTH MEMPHIS HARDWARE 2438 Chelsea at Hollywood HUBBARUS ALTA VISTA HARDWARE 3047 Watkins at Frayser Blvd. Billy Hubbard-Sonny Hubbard-Steve Hubbard 4 it l Hill! U , .N ww!! 'M' l tl t t 'll A 1 l s Harding: The People Place There are 2,841 of them - students, that is - here to prove it. They are distinct individuals, coming from 47 states and 24 foreign countries. Each brings his own personality, background, culture, ideas, aims and potential, and each learns from the other in broadening and strengthening his life. Yet, they all have a lot in common. They have a common identity in unityg they have a common direction and goalsg they have attitudes common toward searching for meaning in life. The faculty plays a vital role. Individually, the professors strive to give students an education of high quality which will lead to a philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. They aim to develop a solid foundation of intellectual, physical and spiritual values upon which students may build useful and happy lives. Come join the people at Harding College. You'll be glad you did. Harding College Searcy, Arkansas For further information contact Fred J. Alexander, Director of Admissions, Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas 72143 fl Advertisement 243 fi' W f Mw,,,jgfyz1Mf5 . MEMPHIS Compliments to the Faculty and Congratulations to the Senior Class from CERAMICSMITH 3307 Winchester Memphis, Tn. EAST MEMPHIS SHOPPER'S NEWS 622 So. Highland Best Advertising Buy In Town Congratulations To Class of '78 From All of Us at CHARLIE BRADSHAW CHEVRCLET 3099 Austin Peay Hwy. AVERY'S 7f11 GROCERY Picnic Supplies... Dairy Products Cold Beverages Notions Hot Food Hot Chicken Serving North Mississippi 7010 N. Cockrum Olive Branch, Mississippi 9H.?lFC0Ql9.5g los elarkeh f -o00.,,Ql-ddk 910112 SISCO'S DRIVE-IN ITE AVEN 1489 Well Station CRSTOWN HOLIDAY CITY N I ' Open 6 to Midnight iii'L'SSif n' ii'13.TiIL'2 S?' ,.,. .e.msi.S::..s:..., H. .P' :....-..-4... ,..., PRINTING wllllf-YUU-wlll 244 Advertisements . cv , Worth Checking Into! F reed-Hardeman College I-Ienderson, Tennessee 38340 C9015 989-4611 Morrissa Watson, Sebree, NY and Richard Hankins, Moss Point, MS are high school students and college students. Both completed their junior years in high school and chose to enter F-I-IC during the summer of 1977 as early admission students. After we saw the facilities, talked with the teachers, and became acquainted with the students, we knew we wanted to come heref' they agreed. I have not been disappointed, Morrissa added. I know I will be back in the fall of 1978. F-HC is home to me nowf' In addition to testing life away from home and the benefits of college activities, they've earned college academic credits in courses such as general psychology, speech communication, fundamentals of mathematics, and weightlifting. More over, both Morrissa and Richard earned roles in the summer dramatic production, The Importance of Being Earnestf, Working out with the tennis team also helped me to get my game ready for varsity competition back in my high school,', Richard said. Worth Checking Into! is our colorful admissions catalog that will give you a if 3 rundown on academic offerings and l . . 'f'if Y ' Office of Admissions and Records. student life at F-HC. It is free from our F-HC has something to offer you- . whether you are a high school student thinking about the early admissions route or a high school graduate planning a college program. Write us, call us at 901-989-4611, or better yet, come check us out! . -.,- 5 rj. . . MARTIN - plumbfhg cf heating T. P. Martin Plumbing 85 Heating Co. O 386 0849 i256 Mullins sta. Rd. C mmercial 81. Industrial Work Honest and Dependable Service 386 9534 JACKSON AVENUE HARDWARE AND PAINT he I - everything in .n ,J S Er . Q37 iwenwm 3365 Jackson A Memphis, Tenness 38122 Phone 458 0800 wig? X WN Pescara? Free Delivery Se I 246 Advertisement Best Wishes 'STAFF ASSCJCIWATES - - .sN8!N'I12if-w1122i2Ei'E1fs-ti.:Y -ieSs25'iEJ?ifi433?SE? Q?,I!I,N Phone 332-3743 WALLACE SIBLEY 3388 CAZASSA ROAD President MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38116 Masonry Contractors 6219 Ivanhoe Road Memphis, Tenn. 36128 Phone 901-682-5002 RoBERT M. JoNE or Phone 901-386-5715 LIFE INSURANCE WITH A CASH AND LOAN VALUE Mortgate Protection-insurance which would pay off your mortagage in full, should you die. Disability Income Plans-money to pay for food, clothing and shelter should you become disabled. Family Plans-life insurance protection for the entire family in one low premium. Call: 754-3840 A.C. Ivey, Gen. Agent Compliments of SWISS CLEANERS Advertisement 247 Since I Your Satisfaction is Our Goall 945 6 Stores . 1 - .. .1 C in 1 Open Daily 8 A.lVl. leo 9 P.M., Closed Sunday A P P L. I. GAYLIN SAVE ENERGY L I A N C E C 0. L. E. GAYLIN, JI. fgililijf' circa T 1 ffixx 1 -1 -xc I O on 6 ,g 4 0 I ff' Qf OIEDER - Dispatched Trucks PHOINE ACE Factory Trained Technicians 341.1 SUIVIIVILR .............................................. I A Q 4255 ELVIS Ialzelslmlx' BLVD ...... ....., 0 31118 THOMAS lHwy. 51 NJ ....... ...... 2574 LAMAR ............,,............... ...... 02.31 POPLAR .....,.......................................... 0 332505 AUSTIN l'lCAYilialeighl .................... 324-4406 396-0995 858-4585 743-5370 682-1661 888-7230 THE Quality and Service C'on1plete Insurance DOWDLE SPORTING GOODS Suite 488 - 5050 Poplar Mernpliis, Tennessee 38117 Ralph G. Lawrence 2896 Walnut Gmve Gordon Lawrence, II 248 Advertisements Phone 682-3301 JAMES C. JONES APPLIANCE SERVICE 30 Years in Installation 81 Service Phone 452-6286 KEY REXALL 3525 Southern Ave: 1 Memphis Drugs - Cosmetics - Hallmark Cards - Candy Prescriptions at Discount Prices AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR A'ki r llflrllefr Owner National Disposers and Hot Water Dispensers Corning Tappan Philco In-Sink-Erator Suh-Zero Parts And Service Kitchenaid Trade-Wind Thermador Nutone Revco , I' -ima Quint-Q Compliments of urrel Haase And Co. Located in Nashville, Little Rock, and Memphis 2436 Airways 743-4304 Advertisements 249 SOUTHERN HDWR. AND SUPPLY Hardware-Westinghouse and Whirlpool Appl. 2228 Lamar BAR KD WESTERN Derri, Tish, and Laurie say: Turner Milk is always in good taste Milk and Ice Cream LeVi's, Western Wear, Saddles, COHV611i6D'L Service Tack feed, and horse care products Call 1287 Stateline Rd. TURNER DAIRIES, INC. Ken Price-UWM 5195 Raliegh-La Grange Rd. 388-MILK Compliments of MRS. DRAKE'S FOOD SERVICE JIU4' Q 2 682-1771 or 682-9402 for Appointment I THE FAMILY OF HAIR MEMPHIS TOM SALES, , , Creatlve Styling Cuts For Men SL Ladies INC. B'll Frasure 936 Rayner lStylist 4754 Poplar Memph1s, Tenn. 38117 272-2561 Murrell Holder Hambrick Building Corp. F 'F X HFlMBRlCK . 382-4950 l , 4, 3,13 Member National Home Builders Ass'n 4753 Wooddale - 382-4950 6439 Oak Park A VC. ,LQQYK A LD , Q! 5 GQ 44 an QQJQYTELQEEES Q ALLEN AND BEAN Magnovox Home 0 Entertalnment Center f 0719 .1 5X9 1217 Southland Mau l,BK'UTO?X Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 holland studio hotograph inc. Jay Shappley - owner Specializing in: Weddings, Portraits, Commercial 3123 S. Mendenhall Memphis, Tn 38117 362-1818 PATRONS J 84 H VENDING ttmeattiar aaiiitm me to. we U - E929 CCJNVAIEZ EIOAEJ 0 IVIEIVIPI-IIS, TENNESSEE 1381 1 E O Pl-lIDNE:9C1'l -345-E480 At David Lipscomb College You Can Earn A B.A. or Degree in Sl Years ll' you hegin summer quarter June 19, 1978, consecutive four-quarter attendance will lt-acl you to graduation in June 1981. If you liegin fall quarter, September 18, 1978, consecutive l'oui-quarter attendance will lead you to graduation in August, 1981. College Orientation Workshops lor incoming freshmen and transfer students will he held -Iuly 26-29, 1978 and August --5. 1978. For further information on admission and the orientation activities call Lipscomb Toll Free on the WA'l'S line, stations 214 or 215. Seven Days Each Week and 24 Hours Each Day If you are in TENNESSEE outside the YOU CAN CALL FOR INFORMATION Nashville area, call ................................ 1-800-5342-25100 TOLL FREE lf' you are in any place in the United Ilqgtfugtigltg Ihr SUHIQSEII OF call ............................................................ I-8tltl-251-2054 If you are in the NASHVILLE area, call ..... 2385-3855 , lExcept Alaska and Hawaii Willard Collins President CARI. McKELVEY MACK WAYNE CRAIG Vice IJ1'GS1Cl9I11 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE Dean Nashville, Tennessee 37203 JACKY RAY DAVIS MRS. MARCIARET L. HOPPER Principal, High School Edsel F. Holman Principal. Elementary School Business Manager 3 f ' sp-, L ff- wwf 'M I? 5 . . W: - 11. -1, ,, ,, . . .- . 'i 4 1 ggi: j 5,2 - X ,za-1,,i.q ' Q55 L .. ,, gf W , fm ' fl K X .wrQ,.,5.,-f . , W Q S as .t f .N . , , ' - ' f Qitfw. -Q4 . ,QU Q, Q! 3' Q? rs 1 'K I . 5 Qs QW -s if mgff-'Q 61,12 5 K QI? xg ' 1 V ? 5 Eff , Gilllland fifffiiilllland isldfililmer, ,,Gray, Jimmy i'Green, Johnny C101 189 C71 226 C71 226 1 189 Geoffery QQIPSOU, C101 190 Girards C91 202 Goad, C81 214 Godwin, C111 177 C111 177 C71 226 C101 190 Goode, C111 177 Gookin, C81 214 ,jfs 0 ' Vkih Goss Grace Graham, Bill 01 177 Graham, Lori 1 177 Graham, C121 150 Grammar C101 190 Graves, Rhonda jG'raybea1, Mia. Greene, Bobby Greene, Ricky C8 3214 Griffith, Trudy 214 Grobe, Terri C91 2 2 Gross, Franklin C8 214 C111 178 Harrison,Roger C121 150 Hartman, Sheila 137 Harwell, Alicia C81 215 Harwell, Natalie C71 226 Hatcher, Tim C121 150 Hatfield, Wally C81 215 Hathcock, Drew C81 215 Hatley, Brian C101 190 Hayes, Angela C101 190 Hayes, Grant C101 190 Hayes, Murry C121 150 Hayhurst, Brian C71 226 Haynes, Steve C81 215 Hays, Kathy C71 226 Hazelip, Jeff C121 151 Heald, Walter C111 178 Heath, Golria C71 226 Hedge, Krysa C121 151 Hedrick, Mike 140 Heffington, Lane C101 190 Heffington, Lynn C81 215 Heglund, James C121 151 Helton, Lana C81 215 Hendrix, Greg C111 178 Hendrix , Pam C81 215 Hendrix, Stan C121 151 Hendrix, Terri C101 190 Henley, Walt C121 151 Hensley, Darrell C111 178 Hensley, Lois C81 215 Henson, Sonia C71 226 Herring, Judy C111 178 Hewitt, Holley C91 203 . . L C101 190 15 lf E ,say J . , 5,11 ggi, ri Q n, A 1 1 sf 1 'R' f , 1 fe K 'ff 111755 42 . ,QV 521 1- : :Win aff gs,.Qqgw:E'1r5ias V+-. g, 4 fi ., 11 -1 W is 'pg 3 me .. .,1a' ji r ,al 8 9 fr fi-Ili. .lf!E'f'ET. he ,. , .... 1-...Wg-,fezsx eafsf-,r . Q as si F-5 rry C71 2265 C121 151 OJ 190 Ivie 11 178 WJ 22g Kerna Knox, Jo h Q12 229' iw-has 1 180 Ijams, 1 N a gf R 4? 1 Y E X, 3 Q 3 3 ii 5 .! s 5 5 4 5 . i I s , , E ' -1- f ' ki ' f 1 1 M EKWTE .U 9 I2 Brad Don Doug 1 Reeves Laura 175 C11 3 181 e e .ww ,gf 206 Lln 1121 155 1 R 4 1 Y 1 w I E: 'li .iz fits M rm, 1 V F A IQ, iw . , 1 B jx 2 Eh v f w Vwi if Dear Readers, I hope that you have enjoyed the SHIELD 1978. I have strived to make this the best book yet by adding more entertaining features and using more graphics. The goal of SHIELD 1978 is to project a clear picture of student life as nearly as possible. This year I have learned many things and among the most important of these is editing a yearbook is not an easy job. It demands almost as many hours of work as regular school work requires. This job cannot be described to you unless you have worked on a publication staff and you have felt ten tons of pressure on your shoulders. For two years I have worked on the staff under the direction of Mrs. Cathy Donaldson. Until this year I did not know the immense pressure of being the advisor of the SHIELD was so great. Instead of me relieving her when I became editor, she usually ended up comforting me. She not only pushed to get layouts done, but she was up late at night to finish those layouts that needed to be completed. Mrs. Donaldson has really meant a lot to me tlns year. While I was unable to attend school due to a car wreck, she made countless trips to my house bringing me pictures and other material that I needed to complete six pages that otherwise would have been left for me to do upon my return. An annual would not be complete without its pictures. A very special thanks belongs to the Supervisor of Photography, Mr. Reed Oliver. Because of the excellent job he did the quality of pictures used in SHIELD 1978 is better than those used in years past. My main photographer was Bobby Davis, who missed many lunches and after-school snacks on behalf of this annual. Also I would like to thank my other photographer, Lee Ann Mitchell who was there when I needed her. Also, Holland Studio of Photography, Inc. whose photographer Jay Shappley, was indispensible for many pictures, including special color shots. Another thanks goes to Mr. Lumpkin for his color works. I would sincerely like to express unlimited thanks to my teachers for being patient with me during this year, especially before deadlines. Also I would like to thank those teachers that aided the annual staff by giving us information and allowing us to use their classes in voting for Mr. and Miss Harding, Class Favorites, and Senior Superlatives. Thanks to helpful sponsors, the club section was complimented by detailed copy. Without harmony of the faculty, administration, and students, this book's goal is useless. Behind every yearbook is a wonderful staff. This yea we had an exceptional staff, considering that they were all rookies. On November 15, we had an overwhelming 84 pages at the publisher and by December 15, we were ahead of schedule by 16 pages, which totaled approximately one-half of the book. Because of foul weather and misunderstanding with our company representatives, our January shipment went to press late, but an early final shipment brought the book through on time. Very extra-special thanks go to Ed Smith for writing the history of the school on pages 6-7 and Mr. Max Newman for advising me about the title page. I would now like to thank you students for making this year a year that I could really get excited about. This has truly been a great year for me and I have tried to convey my excitement to you in this book. I would like to thank those that listened to me talk about this book when everyone else closed their ears. When something as big and exciting as this yearbook steps into your life, it is really hard not to think about it all the time. This annual is very special to me and I really feel honored to have been chosen to be editor of SHIELD 1978. I hope this annual will prove to be very special to you also. Sincerely yours, QAZZZLQ Cldtcjc Phyllis Argo Editor, SHIELD 1978 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A I Q 4 I x I 1 I x v r I v b l Y I 1. .R EN r il . I n ., r H. , -.....E A va., -, ., Af
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