Harding Academy - Shield Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1979 volume:

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W 5 K s . 7 2 , 1 m H 'M Q u I ' I 3 5 5 'A 7 3 , fm- W5 if ' , FI-J .frr -- , V A I A 1 if ' :sick , , E' '73 ' 1 .I . 1 A ,, ,, f i v V J ' 'J, , 1 ffm Q ,ff '-5-b e 'LJ'fV M W , ,,mi, , -L M ' 2 Some things change-some don't. 1 --., . ggi. ' .n...l .xx - , ,xg-V ,f w xx 1 .V f .. --sf :2,,'Q,j xl .dx ' f X' XX Jff 11 1 1, Kfif'-f,1-Sf.. ,X ,ws K 1 1 X W V N1 1 J ye-sv' 'qi xtlh it , . CONTENTS Actlvltles Sports Orgamzatlons Academics People Closing ' ' ' .... .. 14 ' ' .... .... 7 8 ' ....... .... 1 20 142 ' .... 230 Some things change-some don't. 3 Q .4 A X 1 .Rx WM W ?, ?i , M m,,fMf W WI ' The SILMIEIIQQ RTW' Ni s Em A f 'fl . ' Agufffyff Q if wg W ,Q , W ,,,,,,,':A 'W ,,,,,.,,N1M LM by ,,. Vw - W Wm, -nn... iW,,,.mMmW,N iw.- A .fK Qf ,, , A , E 1 f 5 f 'f K, L ff 14 .,g- Z' ,yi na-.E 25 ya V .,,. ,, ' . n V :A 1, A If z ' W1 ff --.-,- 1- H ', .4 ,Z ' ff' K4 if Qu r W. ,-. - ff,fffm,1.:fW:f7fv1mzfsv - 'M 95919555-W ' -5 V . ,, 'A '1r51 . L KS T? .',,, - ,,.,ffM1'Y,L?ft .i'.' , Many changes were waiting for Harding students as school resumed this fall. We saw a new girls gym a new academic dean a new guidance counselor new teachers new administrative policies a new head system. More emphasis was given to patriotism and respect for authority. Prayer and the pledge were added to the morning routine refuge from tests was no longer a Thursday blessing and homework was given nightly. The most controversial change occurred every Wednesday as it was declared dress-up day for all students faculty and staff. Some of these changes drew mixed reactions but they added in making this a better year. I football coach, and a new cafeteria 6 Some things change - some don't. Ig- Qlliiflxm if-V Q55 Some things change - some don't. 7 fvf' X . -fu-, M. , 4 . 3, V.. '21 4. ' ' ,fr .X 4 ,' 'Wi' .f . i N TI , . , 'Q V, W, l it t 6 'Zi 'rg-.791-Ugg I ff - Q5 F, 2 Q X 'l 1, A - -.V , 'Q . 3? .M ah 'Xu si ' s ,, . iw- ,.. 'Q' VT'-3' W X s I A sy 5 ,. ages F vw ' A v M-'H 54 '55-f uw i'v:'?H Q X 21 5 iw Q 'f- 'ff'wwwMw AFM P Tir, Www fy :ga ' ? Z ..-ir. . X 5 ., - X 6 ,...,.,,,x,,4,,1 ' ? 3 'V ' 5 W S. 1 1 M ri 54 . V,,, Q1 ' ,,,Q7,,M3 W - J ..- 3 W 6 g 5' ' ' -. f 4 U xg f , 5 , -4. If , I I - A 1 ,3 i , l , 1, i fx. g F X9 Y ' W. 1,-4-fM+---fl:-2,fwwwzrufxrszw v 1 . 3r,s'diS4'Ym1',w 4 ' ' ' 'FJ kv , ' ,I f ,5'1 'AF' 34 I 41' 'Ll f' M E5 M 1 ' .U Q .. 1 fig 'f ',.. 4 MELA 'JJ' ' Y 6 . Q' ,Ni-E: T Q' ' W ',3iP ?k ?9 ,:,',m-214359154 - , W.. .ag . ' A 9... ' , H 14. -'Q q,,'-mug ' ,g,.-- gmail Ml , 'Q ' wr :LH 2 in .iw 14 if . 3 ARI 'WL ' W ' M Y., ,. ,, 3, uf. Y -A ,nungu iw 3 ., ,M LM X r X 1f-af D Llfjggg fv ' Qivfpg, x V ff D A V K Q fi fjgegggiyi, f.q4,?E5MZ' ' A Y K , Wzfrslg , . Z ' 'SQ'r -- we . A ' if H 'inf .- W ' J V sr ff g ' ' uw 9 ' : 4 Q 'Tlx -fm' 6 I -. s c TI , , . '11-,,mJf:,-.---'Q '51 'vm' ' - 2 I 51 , H 5 y Q y , 7 ' r . ' ' f 2 I 3 . 5 1 gy., . X 14 1 , . Q , vm - 'Y XXX A Y I ' VE? .W Y, ,E Y . X ia A 'L f , x 'ta , , .9 Y, , f Si m 1 f 55?ieff1,i'2'1fZ1? ' 3' f i Amid the addition of buildings the expansion of the curriculum and the changeability of the faculty and students it might seem hard to find something unchanging about Harding. At a closer glance that certain Harding s purpose. Harding is not just another school but was established to provide Christian education and to build Christian principles in the students. Bible classes and chapel are part of a student s daily schedule. Harding also has a strong academic program which is geared toward preparing students for college. Among all the changes that have occured over Harding s 26 years, its purpose remains the same. J something becomes obvious - it's 10 Some things change - some don't. my X35 UZ'5Em'YWJ Some things change - some don't 11 We live in changing times. Some changes are obvious while others are subtle. Fads come and go styles change and our attitudes change. Amidst all of these changes it often seems impossible to find a constant. Although we may change our fashions our likes and our dislikes friend can be found almost anywhere at Harding. Being a teacher can become more than just another job students become more than just casual acquaintances and administrators actually get to know the students. Friendship provides us with the strength to make it through the bad days and to enjoy the good days even more. Times may change-friendship doesn t. everyone finds joy in having friends. A 12 Some things change- some don't. aw ,Mr-. E 3 Nu gd . , X Q ,li ez 'fb 31 ,, 5141659 s 1 ' Q w , Q A 4 ,MQW Mg! .456 'V dg,:5N'?1ff W ' '1:? '?Kf! 1 fx WGQTYLQ WV ' +- Hx ,534 'E W 1 ff fi? .2-f 4:3321 EH H' 'x H 'K' 1238523 N 3 mf ae Hhrf., v M u 'iii Mu M ' 22 X qw Mzgga., + ,, .6 I HV VW ,N--,V , .. . W .5??5Lg', sv1fkffS?4 f , ' 1,1.si??52if fl WW 14 Student Life 5l:ul:le nI: Life Student Lnfe 15 Each year, without exception, a mysterious disease strikes students and even the faculty at Harding. No, it's not mono, the flu, or broken limbs, but what is known as the sillies. There is no medicine or shots to keep you from coming down with the sillies. No one is immune to this mysterious phenomenon - some simply have a worse case than others. The sillies have some obvious symptoms: having an uncontrollable desire to burst out in laughter for no apparent reason, making faces, getting a bad case of the giggles, and resorting to strange behavior like rolling yards. The sillies cause teachers to tell funny stories, mispronounce words, and even confuse their students. Even those who have had severe cases of the sillies have somehow survived. They can be awkward but just remember, if you can't beat 'em, join 'em. Do You Have Top right: Mr. Lumpkin's h0US6 is a victim of 3 yard rollers. Bottom left: Vicki Brandon clowns around between classes. 16 Feeling Silly pmtejj Vg rid i vaio l umfmwu . .,,.4...w 5352 LBSRE SBR Hriyfx NN wx 5 Y Space Gdyssey - Lion Style f , U' 0 f I mf E -was M auxsr Yunnan 4 r-, .gf ' ,gm ! - as ,gain rs 3 QA ff Q . ir IAV Q Q Q, p A i E O The floats were colorful and showed hard work and originality but they were all in keeping with the theme of Star Wars. There were two dress-up days Character Day and Space Creature Day. Many creative ideas were exhibited on these days. To close Homecoming week, the students displayed spirit at the pep rally showing our support for our team. Then an exciting game against SBEC ended a memorable 1978 Homecoming. Opposite Top right: Seniors decorating hall. Center right: Slave sale. Bottom right: Hall decoration. Top left: Control board for Senior hall. Bottom left: Elizabeth and Jeff show spirit. Top left: Jere Matthews taking care of business. Bottom left: Senior float. Top right: Excitement over winning a touchdown. Center right: Space creatures. Bottom right: Junior float. i,i,,,m,Terri Martin Crowned Queen M, Row 1: Leigh Martin, Kristy Thorton, Terri Martin, Beverly Bourland, Melissa Meyer, Melody Sanderson, Debbie Prince. Flow 2: Phillip Wade, Richard Salter, Jeff Poston, Maury Goode, Hubie Smith, Gary Daniel, Dan Smith. B'1h'lNw-- 'N K fx 'fl 22 Homecoming On October 13, the Homecoming festivities came to an end with the crowning of Terri Martin as Homecoming Queen. The candidates for queen were Beverly Bourland, Melissa Meyer and Terri Martin. The Seniors chose as their representative Kristi Thorton. Leigh Martin represented the class of '80. Melody Sanderson was chosen as the Sophomore representative, and Debbie Prince represented the Freshman class. - i r . MW? ,, 9 A Homecoming 23 Powder Puff Game Brlngs Money The Student Councll sponsored the Powder Puff football game to ralse money to overcome a flnanclal deflcnt at the beglnnlng of the year Much advertlsmg was done and the cllmax of the week was the pep rally the day of the game The game patted the Jumors both classes served as coaches as well as cheerleaders Although there was no bloodshed from the powder puffs Kelly Comstock dld break her ankle In the end after two over tlmes nt was the Seniors who pulled away to the 14 7 vlctory After all the money was counted and expenses extracted the Student Council had taken In S314 00 against the Super Seniors. Guys from 24 Powder Puff Football Game Mm. -, x 4 3 fl rx ex, f is H553 +1-f-' Mr. Harding Hubie Smith Hubie Smith has gained the respect of everyone His outstanding play earned him all region and all at Harding. Perhaps his greatest accomplishments state honors. Hubie has also participated in the have come through his involvement in athletics. He student council and is a member of the National has been a member of the golf team and has been Honor Society. Hubie has the qualities which instrumental in the success of our basketball team. compile Mr. Harding. 26 Mr. Harding Miss Harding Beverly Bourlund The 1979 Miss Harding is Beverly Bourland. Homecoming Court and Queen of Hearts. Beverly Beverly has shown spirit and excitement by her has been a Civinette, the FSIC treasurer, and a involvement in Harding. She has served as member of the National Honor Society. Her talents, cheerleader and was this years' varsity squad accomplishments, and exhuberance makes her a captain. She has also been a member of the worthy choice as Miss Harding. Miss Harding 27 Kay Captures Crown On Monday night November 20, the annual Junior ceremonies as sixteen senior girls participated. Each Miss Pageant, sponsored by the National Honor was judged in the areas of talent, evening wear, Society, was held. Mr. Jim Chester acted as master of sportswear, and personal interviews. Q! 'it' if A-nl 28 Junior Miss W , if- Mns....l... 6 1 M-A14 Ani OPPOSITE: Kay Andrews receives the title of Junior Miss from Laurie Dunn, Harding's 1977 Junior Miss. LEFT: The five finalists were: Kay Andrews, Lisa Fister, Kathy Johnson, Beverly Bourland, and Karen Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT: The sixteen contestants were: Revonda Harris, Leslie Pender, Trina Cartwright, Kathy Eaton, Anita Jeu, Arlene Levitt, Karen Johnson, Kay Andrews, Kathy Johnson, Tina Carter, Renee McFerrin, Cindy lvie, Rosalyn Reeves, Tina Brooks, Beverly Bourland, and Lisa Fister. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Johnson sings, I Wanta Be Around for her talent. ,,1:,, , ,Y IQ: . .Q ff .fa .,: Z QS fs i 54 5. x 1 .x,. K , if . 3 'yt' .X .3 , Wx bk Y' N he wg A-. 3' Il Opposite page upper left: Dolly finally gets her man. Top left: Performers show their Sunday clothes. Center: We've got elegance. Center: It takes a woman. Bottom left: Dolly changes appearance as towns people watch. Top right: Greg takes time to put on makeup. Bottom right: Dolly and Irene convince Horace there is not one in the closet. The drama department produced the musical HELLO DOLLY on November 16-18. HELLO DOLLY is based on the play The Matchmaker by Thorton Wilder. This year the play was directed by Mr Michael Semore who was assisted by Mrs Deb Holloway With a beautiful set and a great orchestra the play was very well attended King and Queen Bob Buckmaster Linda Dorsey This year's King and Queen of Hearts are Linda Dorsey and Bob Buckmaster. Linda is a member of Civinettes, FSIC, the Lion staff, SHIELD staff, and student council. She is the secretary of FSIC and will be editor of the SHIELD next year. Her hobbies include ceramics, playing the piano, and swimming. Bob is a member of FBLA. He has gone to the regional Junior Olympics in swimming on three different occasions. Bob's interests are swimming, raquet- ball, and tennis. The Junior class had several money making projects. They had bake sales, a donut sale, and sold personalized, heart-shaped cakes. Top: Bob Buckmaster and Linda Dorsey were chosen King and Queen of Hearts. Lower left: Carla Brubaker congratulates Bob and Linda as Janice Gatlin and Lonnie Sheppard, last year's King and Queen, approach to crown them. Lower right: Linda and Bob with Sheryl Straw, the Junior class president and Master of Ceremonies. 32 King and Queen of Hearts Prince and Princess l Brad And Gena Gena Sasseen and Brad Roller are the Prince and Princess of Hearts. Gena is a seventh grade cheerleader and enjoys playing basketball and running track. Brad is a member of the Student Council and also plays football. His hobbies include riding motocross bikes and cycles. The Seventh grade raised money by having bake sales each day of the competition, selling singing telegrams, and having a womanless fashion show. 4 . Q 5 i r.lr Top: Gena Sasseen and Brad Roller - Prince and Princess of Hearts! Right: Gena and Brad were chosen by their class to represent the seventh grade. Left: Alter the winners were announced, the Junior high students rushed to congratulate Gena and Brad. King and Queen of Hearts 33 Classes Unite to Raise Funds The purpose of the King and Queen of Hearts week was to follow tradition, recognize the basketball teams, and serve as an outlet for student activity, said Mr. Bill lvy. During King and Queen of Hearts week, each class competed against each other to raise money. The seniors sold valograms and had a luncheon. Juniors sold cakes and donuts. The sophomores sold phone-a-grams and held a luncheon. The freshmen class sponsored a talent show and a girls' wrestling match. The eighth grade raised money with a basketball game and the seventh grade staged a womanless beauty review. Seventy-five percent of the money raised by each Senior High class went to the juniors for their retreat. The remaining twenty-five percent of the Junior High earnings went to the Junior High Student B Council. Below: Seventh grade beauty review. J 1 z -ask... Candidates from left to right: Top - Seniors, Rosie Reeves and Hubie Smithg Sophomores, Melody Sanderson and Cary Danielg Bottom - Freshmen, MiMi Carr and Lyn Walker: Eighth grade, Valerie Fister and Brett Curtis. 34 King and Queen of Hearts if egg iq ..- -VVF ZA, L' 4 f J 'f 1 ,, ,, 4 , pi gn . ,iz t I.. -5 7 Top left: King and Queen of Hearts game has many supporters. Middle: Freshmen raise money with a girls' wrestling match. Bottom: Dr. Bowie auctions basketball players and cheerleaders at the slave sale. Top right: Les Fortner cheers at the girls' wrestling match. Bottom: Sophomores have a luncheon. King and Queen of Hearts 35 X 1 . L 12 it 4 fi . is fXX , Q V fljj jx 1 J 'ti ,st 1 lil' 'vi i , A . , f -tg - X, M, at , . X M T .4 Q f , l. T, i ,. 'Xa iff, SE 5 fx U f 2 -' X ,Jw Wi VY P .UM V gg b if it iff M., r' M X it ., 1 '. A ,J ix V as! J I. flint. 3 .-iff? A z fa UM F sf? My fi .IW MNA tr if is ,J Huy Smith Kay Smith has been an active participant in Harding Academy for six years. She teaches American history, world history, and coaches the girls' softball team in the spring. Miss Smith is also involved with organizations and is the Civinettes sponsor. She takes the group to California during Christmas holidays as well as planning various other projects and fellowships. Kay Smith is more than a teacher and is also a friend to her students and always has a kind word and a sweet disposition and attitude. One of her main goals is the building and development of strong character. She holds regular Bible studies and devotionals in her home. Thank you, Miss Smith for your fine Christian example. Flnne Brewer Mrs. Anne Brewer heads the English department at Harding. ln the past she has been a business teacher and a senior class sponsor. Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, and term papers are just a sample of the memories many seniors have of English. Not only is Mrs. Brewer a thorough teacher but she presents the material with an interesting and different style. An aura of professionalism is radiated in every aspect of Mrs. Brewer's class and also in her personal life. During spring break she conducts a tour of London and the surrounding areas. The students visit Shakespeare's home, the British museum, and other places about which they have studied. The hours of preparation spent in teaching her classes should be acknowledged and commended. Seniors who have been in Mrs. Brewer's class can feel confident about college English. RHQW 5 s 36 SHIELD Salutes Carolyn Batey Mrs. Carolyn Batey teaches personal adjustment, marriage, and family living. In this class Mrs. Batey teaches about relating to others, coping with problems, and practical day-to-day life. She uses innovative teaching techniques such as experiments, brainstorming, and role playing. Mrs. Batey remains sensitive to the feelings of her students and strives to develop a one to one relationship with each and to understand each student's goals, problems, and individuality. The 1979 SHIELD would like to commend Mrs. Batey for her to care, understanding, and sensitivity to the feelings of those around her. ill Ivey Bill lvey has served Harding as a teacher, coach, and administrator. ln all these positions he has radiated immense spirit, respect, and dedication to Harding. As activities director Coach lvey has co-ordinated events and activities to benefit every member of the student body. He also served as senior class sponsor and strove to unify the class through participation both inside and outside of school. Beyond being a teacher, a sponsor, a coach, and an administrator Bill lvey is a friend. He goes out of his way to consider others' feelings, to give an encouraging word, and to give more than he is asked or expected to do. He also has high expectations of students and is disappointed if you don't live up to your capabilities and responsibilities. Bill Ivey truly believes in Harding and has played a big part in making this year a success. SHIELD Salutes 37 :Ill ri 38 Junior High Play An Evening with the Classics, the first junior high production, was staged March 15-17. The play, sponsored by the Thespians, was done in the vaudeville tradition. Included in the production were the English classic Pryramus and Thisby, taken from A MIDSUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM by William Shakespeareg the French classic The Doctor in Spite of Himself by Moliereg and the American classic The Notorious Jumping Frog by Mark Twain. Cast Anne-Marie Akin Amy Barnes David Craven Tania Houk Karl McLarty Brad Straw Danny Thompson Greta Vandenbrink Drew Phillips Julie Wage Crew WW 11540 AW wif Deb Rogers Holloway ...................... Director Chris Dahlberg ............... Associate Director Diane Poe ........... ........ S pecial Assistant Kay Andrews ...... ....... A ssistant Director Sheryl Straw ....... ........ S tage Manager Jim Morrison ...... ....... L ighting Designer Junior High Play 39 40 Sports bf im Sports Sports 41 Nl K if if .L Af- , I af ...nge , fN.i,. EQ Wi 4 1 ex?-l' V. JG ,. t, Lions Have A 7-3 Season Harding Academy opened the season with a 10-0 loss to White Station. The defense played well but the inability to move the ball hurt the Lion's chances of winning. The Roadrunners of Ridgeway invaded the Lions home field and went away victorious by the score of 23-0. Harding's chances were hurt in this game because of injuries to several key players. Playing at home for the first three games, the Lions gave their fans something to cheer about by beating the Trezevant Bears 20-18. Richard Hamlet picked off a pass in the final seconds to provide the victory. One of the most enjoyable victories of the year came over MUS as the Lions downed the Owls 14-7. Harding played a strong first half and held on to win. Playing away from home for the first time, Harding was outmanned by a strong Prep team 51-6. Prep jumped on top early and never let up. The Lions bounded ahead the next week beating a large, strong Union City team 7-3. It was a great defensive effort and began a five game winning streak. Playing before a large Homecoming crowd, the Lions defeated SBEC 20-6 scoring all of the points in the first half. Top left: Robbie Kiihnl, Bernie Folkerts, David Parker, Robbie Davis, Steve Guymon and Robert Williams in the game against MUS Left: Robbie Davis is about to pass the ball in the game against Ridgeway. Bottom left: Robbie Davis is eluding a Trojan tackler. Center: Jeff Sissom, Bernie Folkerts, Brian Primm, Robbie Davis, and Trey Weldon are in a line of scrimmage and the center is getting ready to snap the ball to Robbie Davis to run a play. Lower center, Tony Rowe, Sam Gay, and Greg Ferguson blocking against SBEC. Lower right: Robbie Davis is running the ball while Bernie Folkerts is blocking the Trojans. Football 43 Kiihnl Named All-IVletr0 I S .S 955, . fa, 2.rffffa,, . x A sa. 'im new N -It-4 -- e a-.--aa: . '9 - ...-s . .-V . 5 . s - -. ' -., 4 - X rf- - Row 1: G. Ferguson, T. Moffet, R. Kiihnl, D. Smith, R. Hamlett, J. Sissom, T. Rowe, P. Dennis, K. Beaver, C. Ledbury, D. Liles, D. Parker. Row 2: S. Gay, G. Poston, D. Bourland, G. Sutton, S. Guymon, R. Williams, J. Dyar, J. Bivens, L. Sheppard, K. Stiles, B. Folkers, R Davis, K. Roberts. Row 3: J. Hambrick, B. Brown, C. Critchfield, R. Kiihnl, T. Weldon, B. Bush, K. Marshall, B. Primm, R. Beaver, C. Shattles, G. Hoover. Harding stunned a large Bishop Byrne team before a huge crowd holding them scoreless and winning the game 10-0. In an overtime thriller Harding defeated the Catholic Chargers as Robbie Davis threw a perfect pass to Robbie Kiihnl for a winning touchdown. The Uons endedthe season with one of their best defensive efforts against a good Collierville team beating the Dragons by a score of 10-7. Robbm Khhnlwasnanmd AH Metro. In the Shelby Athletic Conference Robbie Kiihnl and Richard Hamlet were named All Conference. Named to the All Conference Honorable Mention were Robbie Davis, Greg Poston, David Bourland, Jeff Sissom, Tony Rowe,and Tom Mohen. 44 Football M H A Competition Score White Station Ridgeway Trezevant MUS Union City S B E C Bishop Byrne Catholic Colliervnlle O ' ' 10 0 ' 23 20 18 14 . . . 7 6 Memphis Prep 51 7 ' ' 3 a 20 .... 6 10 ' 0 14 ' 7 10 ' ' 7 Opposite bottom: Casey Critchfield, Greg Ferguson, David Parker, and Cary Ledbury return to the field following half-time. Opposite middle: Keith Stiles and Jeff Sissom making a great tackle against White Station. Top right: Robbie Davis throws a pass while Robbie Kiihnl watches from the ground. Lower right: Jeff Sissom, Robbie Kiihnl, and Kenny Beaver block against SBEC while Trey Weldon runs the ball. Football 45 1 'S Top right: Coach Escue and Coach Hedrick look on as the football moves down the field. Center right: Lions and SBEC after the ball is hiked. Center: Coach - Escue and football players during pep rally. Top left: Lions and SBEC at the line of ? scrimmage. Bottom left: Trainers give the football team relief after a rough quarter. ? 46 Football ll nr 6 E Changes Take Harding Football For '78-'79 There have been many changes Conference-7, which the school is this year in Harding Academy in. It includes all the members of football. One of the changes has District 14-AA and is one of the been the new coach, Jerry Escue, most stable of the conferences that who has been coaching football for Harding has been involved with in ten years. Coach Escue came from the past years. This conference McKenzie High School. He includes all sports. commented, The student body is The football team was invited great , when asked about Harding's to participate in two bowls, one at spirit. Collierville and another at Waverly, The major change is the new TN., but due to the school's TSSAA conference, Shelby Athletic probationary status had to decline. The 1978 Freshmen football team was declared co-champion of the Shelby Athletic Conference with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. The team exemplified Harding Academy athletics by showing poise and steady improvement throughout the season. ln the game against MUS, Wally Hatfield kicked the extra point for a score of 7-0. MUS scored by tough defense and stopped the two-point conversion Harding led 6-O in the game against Prep until the last play of the first half when Prep scored with eight seconds to go making the score 6-6. This gave prep momentum and they dominated the second half. Hard-nosed football was played by Harding against Munford. Harding drove the ball on the ground for four touchdowns. There was some excellent line blocking in this game. Tough defense was exemplified in the game against SBEC. Tim Wilder returned a point for 87 yards and a touchdown to set the stage for a 13-0 win. ln the game against Bishop Byrne, Harding led at halftime 14-6. Bishop Byrne came back in the second half and scored. At the end of regulation time the score was tied at 14-14. Bishop Byrne scored on three and five in overtime. Harding missed scoring on fourth and nine when Dan SAC'7JUnl0r Smith was stopped six inches ' - from the goal line. CO Charnplons Excellent blocking and hard-nose running was responsible for the win over CHTNOHC- MHA coMPETiTioN Harding fumbled on the MUS opening kickoff in the game mE'r3g'::iS PWD against Collierville. Collierville SBEC recovered, drove, and scored Bishop Byrne making the score 6-O. Harding Cat'70'i'? Collierville showed poise and determination with great blocking and running and excellent defense. 1... is , Row 1: W. Hatfield, D. Austin, B. Wilson, R. Wall, B. Jones, J. Boring, J. Rutherford, L. Walker. Row 2: R. Greene, K Sellers B Bousson, T. Wilder, K. Williams, T. Grunau, D. Smith, W. Downes, M. Douglass. Row 3: P. Osborn, T. Haley, M. Parham, K Inman L Fortner, M. Faust, D. Norris, T. Moore, B. Reaves, Mgr. Row 4: Coach R. Akins, Coach D. Morris, M. Gillespie, M. Smith, J Smith D Hathcock, R. Miller, J. Kuntz, Coach L. Siegel. 48 Row 1: B. Hackney, B. Brooks, K. Nichols, M, Abington, S. Mclllwain, R. McCullar, B. Roller, J. Acuff, B. Daughtery, G. Rogers, B. Pulley. Row 2: B. Bowers, B. Curtis, D. Finley, C. Lewis, B. Boring, S. Massey, K. Holliman, P. Hughes, D. Hughes, B. Little. Row 3: Coach Craft, C. Hendrix, A. Wilson, T. Warren, K. Foust, T. Brooks, L. Johnson, B. Smith, S. Liles, D. Holliday, Coach Bodiford. Row 4: B. Rodgers, J. Burns, M. Albright, B. Tines, J. Adkins, T. Jones, N. Adkins, J. Blancett, D. Escue, W. Mote. YMCA League Champs The 1978 seventh and eighth grade football team ended its season with a 5 wins and 1 loss record. The Cubs defeated two excellent teams in their last two outings to lock up first place in their league. The Cub attack was led by Ross McCullar, with Scott Mclllwain gaining valuable yardage up the middle. The entire offensive line helped open up large holes for the backs to run through. Jeff Acuff and Brett Curtis proved valuable assets as the Cubs rolled to victory. Defensively, the Cubs were solid in every position, with outstanding plays from Mark Abbington, Billy Rodgers and Butch Tines. The great defense was evident when the cubs shut down the high powered single wing attack of the Germantown Bears 28-0. The only blemish on the record was a defeat at the hands of Glenmore Academy. The seventh and eighth grade team improved greatly with each game, and should be a fine foundation on which to build a great football program. M.H.A. COMPETITION SCORE 22 Briarcrest 12 12 Germantown Tigers 6 12 Glenmore 22 24 Briarcrest East 12 18 Briarcrest West 8 28 Germantown Bears 0 Opposite left: Ross McCullar is being tackled while running for a touchdown. Opposite right Scott Mclllwain is taken down while running the ball. Left: Scott Mclllwain runs the ball while the referee keeps close watch on the game. Football 49 Second ls TSSAA State Meet, First In Region And Conference Led by Coach Ronn Rubio, all-staters Bryan Woods and Terry Davis, senior Mike Michie, and juniors Steve Guymon and Bruce Myers, Harding emerged as the class of West Tennessee cross-country- for the second year in a row. Sprinting to team championships in 3 prestigious invitational meets - the Bishop Byrne at McKellar Park f18 teams enteredl, the Memphis Classic at MUS Q14 teamsl, the Bison Booster at Searcy Q14 teamsi - the long-distance Lions won the initial Shelby Athletic Conference meet fWoods, Davis, Michie finishing 1-2-33, then blistered the 17-team field in the Regional meet at Jackson fWoods, Davis, Guymon, Michie in the top 155. Qualifying for the state meet for the fifth year in a row, the team finished a solid second, ironically scoring fewer points and running better course-times than its own state-championship unit of the year before. Grueling summer roadwork fTerry Davis and John Lipsey logged 1002 miles, for examplej prepared the group to open the season in Nashville on the state-meet course, the Iroquois Steeplechase, with a victory over 3 Middle Tennessee teams. Coach Rubio brought his boys back for conference wins over MUS, SBEC, Collierville, Catholic ftwiceig then he took them to Athens, Ga., for a classic that featured the top 3 teams from each of 8 Southern states. Honed to a fine competitive edge and stronger each time it ran, the team outdistanced all remaining foes. A decisive first-place finish at Jackson was the springboard to Nashville, and fittingly the season ended on the same course where it had begun 64 days earlier. On a perfect 700 day the Lions ran 2nd-best in Tennessee. The JV team had a winning season and led by freshman Scot BelI's 1st-place finish, the team won 3rd-place in the conference meet. 71 gm A25 QVCLYYT LI Ciba VNV 1978-79 VARSITY: fback rowj Coach Rubio, Terry Davis, Jere Matthews, Phil Godwin, Bruce Myers, Steve Browng ffront rowl Bryan Woods, Mark Rosser, Walter Heald, Don Kirby, Scot Bell, fnot pictured! Mike Michie, Derek Huffman, John Lipsey, Steve Guymon, Zack Randolph. 591 0 1978-79 JUNIOR VARSITY: fback rowj Coach Rubio, Richie Lynn, John Lipsey, Jeff Grunau, Jeff Gross, Derek Huffman, Tim Thompson, Steve Browng ffront rowj Roy Roberts, Mike Wallace, Jimmy Baites, Gary Eastwood, Danny Thompson, Karl McLarty, Jay Bankhead, Steve House, Scot Bell, fnot picturedt David Hightower, Larry Rodgers, Bobby Watson. sw .-,f - The loneliness of the long-distance is epitomized by all-state Terry Davis during the MUS Invitational in which he finished 4th, Team-leader Davis finished 3rd in the Bison Booster, 2nd in the conference, 5th in the Regional, and 8th in the State. M f ,, . .W., Sandwiched between Westwood's Darrell Clemmons and Whitehaven's Ricky Seymour, 3-time-all-state Bryan Woods steps to a 4th-place Regional finish. Bison Booster and SAC champion, Woods finished 7th in the state meet with an excellent time of 15:06 for the 3-mile course. Plagues by blisters and assorted foot ailments throughout the season, Bruce Myers receives his daily taping from Coach Rubio. Trainer, coach, friend, Coach Rubio has guided Harding runners for 6 years. t, 1'1 ' ' iv. 3- f They're off at the exciting pack-start of the conference meet on Harding's campus. Already in first-place, Bryan Woods increased his lead during the race to finish 1st just ahead of teammates Davis and Michie. Versatile football-player-harrier Steve Guymon, all-regional, races to a 5th-place finish in the MUS Invitational. Guymon finished 4th in the Bison Booster and 8th in the Regional. The strain of Nashville state-meet competition registers on all-regional Mike Michie's face. With a crowd-rousing kick-finish, Michie finished 3rd in the SAC meet at Harding. Cross Country 51 Cross Country Team Gains Experience lg in if A 5995 rg, to it MH A TJ: Wilson Sitting N Troxell, T. Goad Girls Harding Q Harding Q Harding QW Harding QW Harding Q Harding QLD 67 Bishop Byrne Invitational MUS invitational SAC' Championships W. Tennessee Regionals ' Shelby Athletic Conference :min 5 5001215955 Catholic Germantown SBEC Memphis Prep Bralrcrest Catholic 3rd of 10 7th of 9 3rd of 5 9th of 10 Standing M Faulk, K. McLarty, J. Davis, D. Austin, L. Wilson, Coach Peggy Matthews Kneeling L Holder P McFaIl K Lynn D ' J ' LQ 43 15 ' ' Ll 50 15 ' l 15 63 ' l 20 41 ' ' Lt 67 33 ' HCS' 7 ,ill Left: Karen McLarty beams as she crosses the fini Q iii i sg M Q12 l sh line. Above: The team enjoys having fun together before a meet. Left: Entrants eagerly await the starting signal. T 2 if E, ri This year the varsity girls' cross country team had an unusual team line up. The 1978 girls' team consisted mostly of freshmen. We were greatly improved over last year, and are building toward some terrific years to follow, says Coach Matthews. Each one of the girls improved her racing time and maintained an attitude of discipline required to push them through the season with triumph over many personal goals. CHQ c, uf'f Q:'?gfga It M H A 1 Q sf-X Cross Country 53 M Q 2 5 5 3 2 State Ftunner-Up The Lady Lions Volleyball team continued to please Harding fans with their amazing consistency in winning. They won 19 straight matches fincluding a defeat of the Arkansas defending State Champion, West Helenal before losing to perennial powerhouse Bradshaw, Alabama. They did not lose to another team until the finals of the TSSAA State Tournament where Kirkman fChatanoogaJ won the State Championship for the third year in a row. Team honors were SAC-7 Champions, District Champions, West Tennessee Regional Champions and TSSAA State Runners-up. MHA Opponent Score 2 Collierville 2 Catholic 2 West Helena, Ark. 2 Bishop Byrne 2 First Assembly Christian 2 Towering Oaks 2 Memphis Prep 2 First Assembly Christian 2 Towering Oaks 2 McGavock 2 Greenbriar 2 Chester County 2 Memphis Prep 2 Collierville 2 Briarcrest 2 Catholic 2 SBEC 2 SBEC Cougarette Tournament, West Helena, Ark 2 Hall, Ark. 0 Bradshaw H.S. Florence, Ala. 2 West Helena, Ark. 0 Bradshaw H.S. Seond Place 2 Bishop Byrne District Tournament 2 First Assembly Christian 2 Germantown 2 Bishop Byrne 2 Briarcrest First Place Regional Tournament 2 Fayette Ware 2 Briarcrest First Place State Tournament 2 Bradley Central 2 Livingston Academy 2 Kirkman Second Place Volleyball 55 Top Left: Lila goes up for the ball. Top Right: Lee Ann works on set ups. Bottom Right: We've got SPIRIT!! Bottom Left: Cindy yells, I've got it!! Right page: Everyone husties to make a point. 56 Volleyball J. V. Wins SAC-7 The junior high volleyball team had an excellent season as they prepared for the future by winning the SAC-7 Jr. High Championship enroute to another winning season. individual honors went to Lisa Knox, B g L All District, Captain, and Debbie Slaughter, All 1 7 District Co-Captain. MHA Competition Score 1 ii 2 Catholic 0 . 1 West Helena 2 2 Bishop Byrne 1 f 1 Bishop Byrne 2 J 2 Germantown O 2 Bishop Byrne 0 2 Memphis Prep 0 1 Memphis Prep 2 2 Skyview 0 2 Millington 0 2 Catholic 0 2 Bishop Byrne 0 2 Millington 1 1 Bishop Byrne 2 J. V. Volleyball Row 1: M. Darnaby, K. Stevenson, D. Slaughter, L. Knox, C. Eaton, E. Newman, G, Ward. Bow 2: D. Bonner, J. Kelly, L. Schwartz, C. Simpson. Ft. Bosenau, L. Bynders, L. Helton. l 57 Row 1: A. Ivy, C. McNutt, P. Wade, H. Smith, R. Nosaman, R. Betts, Row 2: W. Craig, D. Kiser, M. Goode, J. Donnell, R Gillespie, Bhialggr, A. Pritchard. Varsity Displays Taleflt The Varsity Boys' Team finished the regular season with a record of 23 wins and 10 losses. Overcoming minor injuries and inexperience at the beginning of the season, they molded into an outstanding team by the end of the regular season. The team played well together and capitalized on the good outside shooting of Hubie Smith and Phillip Wade. Jim Donnell and Robert Gillespie boosted the inside game, and Maury Goode exhibited outstanding rebounding prowess during the entire season. Alex Ivy perfected his defensive skills and Chuck McNutt was an extremely reliable sixth man. Led by the senior members of the team, the boys learned to keep their heads up and to hustle. Senior Hubie Smith was named Most Valuable Player in the Lipscomb Tourney and the Memphis Harding Classic. MHA vs. Opponent 77 Ganus 54 67 GAC 80 87 Munford 49 49 Overton 39 68 Briarcrest 59 91 CrowIey's Ridge 67 56 White Station 58 60 Bolton 66 62 Briarcrest 61 86 Boyd Buchannon 39 61 Goodpasture 62 85 Ganus 54 82 Munford 63 58 Trezevant 56 78 FACS 45 53 CBHS 56 62 Bishop Byrne 47 67 Collierville 62 72 Country Day 40 64 MUS 79 60 Bolton 69 81 Catholic 61 52 Prep 61 61 SBEC 71 87 Country Day 57 81 Bishop Byrne 55 68 SBEC 51 82 Collierville 55 49 MUS 58 79 Catholic 71 61 Prep 44 76 SBEC 61 Opposite page, top left: Pritchard tells it like is. Top right: Chuck's ready to pass the ball. Top left: Robby gets the jump ball. Bottom left: Jim jumps to shoot. Bottom right: Hubie shoots a free throw. -1 5 - X 1 - W NE Y . ii 'E ki 1 x , Y, f 60 Basketball -- 11 i ' in 2? 54 f fi A29 543. Q Q, lik MHA OPPONENT Ganus Brlarcrest Crowley s Ridge White Station Bolton Briarcrest Prep Bishop Byrne White Station Trezevant Bishop Byrne Colllerville Country Da 69 First Assembly 38 61 MUS 54 44 Bolton 47 75 Catholic 40 56 Prep 39 72 SBEC 56 78 Country Day 25 56 Bishop Byrne 50 46 Collierville 43 39 MUS 46 60 Catholic 50 56 White Station 44 49 ' Prep 46 48 Raleigh-Egypt 41 56 SBEC 46 Junior Varsity The Junior Varsity Boys Team set a new record for the most victories and fewest losses In a season The team s 24 4 record came about as a result of strong team play All of the players contributed to the team s success because of the tremendous depth Other team strengths included good size and quickness Led by the excellent shooting ability of Jim Benton, Clark McFerrin, Don Phillips, Cary Daniels, Shawn Swain, Mark Rosser, and Robbie Betts, the team also capitalized on its excellent rebounding, defensive ballplaying, excellent passing, and experienced leadership. They won the Harding B Tournament championship early in the season and continued the fine play that characterized their winning season. Coach Wayne Craigg Rosser, Phillips, Rickman, McFerrin, Tuminello, Dawkins, Carter, Simpson. Daniels Swain vs. 74 38 62 ' 42 ' ' ' 73 ' ' 41 - - 47 ' ' 48 , 62 67 - 44 ' 37 ' - 71 32 61 ' 49 , ' , 55 ' ' 48 66 64 59 ' 58 - 39 ' ' 36 ' , , 69 y 20 - a winning season of 12-8. They had good rebounding and scorers such as Kenny Inman and Jimmy Boring. They also showed good defensive play. Bill Donnell, Danny Austin and Don Deaton played an important part in offensive scoring. They ended the season as District 37 Champs which took them to the Maury Goode strives for the ball. Y The Freshmen Boys' Basketball team had Regional Tournament. MHA Opponent 37 Briarcrest 42 31 MUS 49 60 Halls, TN. 48 51 Bishop Byrne 21 30 Collierville 29 34 SBEC 32 40 Catholic 45 45 Briarcrest 40 36 MUS 38 41 Bishop Byrne 30 44 Collierville 27 74 Prep 37 28 SBEC 42 65 Catholic 48 19 Prep 33 56 Halls, TN. 40 Flow one: Osborne, Hill, Inman, Deaton, Donnell, Parham, Boring, Austin, Miller, Sellers, Fortner. Mars: statistician, Coach Bodiford, Walls, statistician. 64 Basketball Eighth Grade. Ftow one: Cartwright, Wilfong, Miller, Jones, Smith, Houston, Moore, Fox, McCullar, Mcllwain, McElhaney. Kneeling, Manager Bowers, Coach McCrary, Manager Duke. Seventh Grade. Row one: Crumpler, J. Blome, Hayes, Estes, Ralston, R. Blome. Row two: Daugherity, Adkins, Wilson, Chruchill, Childers, Warren, Coach Gary Kinley. Seventh Grade B Team. Flow one: Coach Van Eaton, Coach Murray, Top left: Eighth Grade Boys. Top right: Philip Wade Crumpler, Taylor, White, Madsen, Tidwell, Lewis, Sanderson. Flow two: shoots the ball -while Chuck waits to rebound. Middle: Basham, Sanderson, Van Eaton, Boring, Nossaman, Carrier. Seventh Grade A Team. Bottom left: Seventh Grade B Team. Bottom right: Rob Nossaman shoots for two. Basketball 65 66 Basketball Row 1: E. Morton, C. Thornton, P. Stevenson, T. Bodiford, A. Bodiford, Fl. Coleman, D. Stallings, G. Collier. Row 2: Miss Matthews, E. Smith, L. Orr, W. Shackelford, D. Huffman, M. Clay, D. Austin, Karen Ijams, Coach. Lady Lions Rack Up 23 Straight Victories The girls' varsity team, lead by six seniors, racked up twenty three consecutive wins this year. A quick moving team, they captured first place in the David Lipscomb Tournament as well as the Country Day School Tournament. Forwards Angie and Tonya Bodiford led the team in scoring. Working well together, they combined their talents to help this year's team compile its best record ever. The quickness of guards Paula Stevenson and Debra Austin caused other teams to make mistakes. Guard Lila Orr led the team in rebounding. 30 Bartlett 30 Greater Atlanta 66 Munford 19 Overton 27 Mitchell 51 Briarcrest 24 White Station 53 Bolton 69 Briarcrest 59 Boyd-Buchanan Lipscomb Goodpasture Munford Trezevant Skyview Bishop Byrne SBEC Bishop Byrne Collierville Country Day Millington Bolton Catholic Memphis Prep SBEC Country Day Bishop Bryne Collierville White Station Memphis Prep SBEC Opposite left Tonya Bodiford looks for an opening to get around her opponent to the goal Opposite right Christi Thornton runs to retrieve the ball Top left Tonya Bodiford stretches to get the ball before her opponent gets it Bottom left Everybody rushes to congratulate the victorious Lions 49 ' 50 52 41 60 ' 59 ' 54 48 ' 71 ' ' 65 65 ' ' 57 57 ' 60 ' 60 58 62 ' 66 ' ' 49 Catholic 37 ' ' 65 ' 56 Basketball 67 Ninth Grade Girls. Row 1: Joyner, Fesmire, Helton, Ward, Knox, Stinnitt Row 2: Smith, Shackelford, Slaughter, Simpson, Anderson, Marks, Benton Zgw Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls. Row 1: Bounds, Darnaby, Taylor, Bell, Newman, Gordon, Mars. Row 2: Crain, Kelly, Coleman, Rosenau, Childers, Rynders, Fowler. Eighth Grade Angels. Row 1: Fister, Lipsey, Adams, DeShields, Criswell. Row 2: Harmon, Allen, Braddock, Huffman, Simpson, Huffman. Freshmen Girls Scores MHA Opponent 40 Millington 47 33 Halls 15 Bishop Bryne S.B.E.C. Catholic Prep Millington Bishop Bryne S.B.E.C. Catholic Prep. Halls Bolton Millington Craigmont Riverview Seventh and Eighth Grade Team MHA Opponent St Louis Coleman FACS Craigmont Riverdale Memphis Prep St Anne Bartlett Raleigh Egypt Raleigh Egypt Auburndale Auburndale West Memphis Christian Holy Rosary Riverdale 27 26 57 25 37 31 40 27 38 40 21 24 44 18 44 34 30 22 37 21 50 33 29 18 47 44 40 53 26 Coleman 1 1 T 35 . ' 18 23 35 38 12 61 ' 11 29 ' 28 47 ' 2 31 . 15 35 ' - 15 30 ' - 14 40 19 42 22 53 ' ' ' 2 43 20 16 ' 20 Angie Bodiford debates on which move to make -J This past summer seven of the wrestlers went to the Gramby Wrestling Camp in Virginia. This year wrestling was based on the gramby system. The '78-'79 wrestling team opened their season with four straight victories but began to be plagued by illness. They lost four of their starters but soon were back into the jump of things and went on to have a 6-4 dual match record. They captured second in the SAC-7 Conference Tournament, second in the District 11 Tournament and third in the David Lipscomb Tournament. Lonnie Sheppard and Kenny Beaver were state qualifiers. Although the team lost six of its starters last year they have improved. This year's team consisted of two seniors - Jeff Whitmire and Kenny Beaver. The rest of the team consisted of four juniors, five sophomores and one freshman. MHA Opponent 48 Mississippi School for Blind 15 53 Briarcrest 12 40 MUS 21 52 Prep 8 27 Millington 37 6 Bishop Byrne 43 24 Germantown 32 42 SBEC 15 18 Arkansas Blind School 42 24 CBHS 42 38 Tupelo, Mississippi 18 Opposite page: Left: Coach Hedrick and Gary Snyder look on as wrestlers go at it. Right: Lonnie Sheppard wins against his partner in District Competition. Top: Larry Livingston tries to break Sky-View. Middle: Louis Qualls tries to arm bare against Mitchell High School. Bottom: Brent Walker gets opponent in a nearside-cradle. Wrestling 71 w P i I vs ar if fx Y xi ev V' Q ,FS a X:-ff.. Q fs' f?, 1, K 5. - 9 Q ,dsx ,,'7X 'Q' , ,,,, . L ' H m . , l , , , L , , W -Ifie, , P' .f LIONS ' Q an ifxwvsea run str 4. '4 M .t . wwvvym . ff,-. -. Standing: Coach Reagan, R. Kiihnl, R. Betts, T. Weldon, S. Strickland, M. Moore, R. Cambell, L. Poinsett M Stonaker D. Simpson, T. Taylor. Kneeling: J. Simpson, G. Ferguson, F. Stewart, M. Taylor, J. Jones, B. Prescott, R. Nosserman T Yates, P. Godwin. 1978 Track And Baseball Teams Have Super Seasons Long days of tortuous practice prepared the girls' and the boys' track teams for each of the meets. The girls' team was highlighted by the combined efforts of the members of the relay teams, as they took several wins. Melanie Clay did very well last year in the new event of 110 yard low hurdles, which took her to the District Competition. Towards the end of the year, she was also in the Pentathalon Competition at MUS. The boys' team had several outstanding individuals, some of whom were Tim Isbell, two-mile rung Bryan Woods, one-mile rung Stan Hendrix, high hurdles, and Steve Guyman, two-mile run.fThese four young men qualified for the Regionalsg however, the only runner from Harding to be able to proceed to the State Meet was Tim. Tim placed fifth in the overall competition. The baseball team compiled a 22-4 record as District Champs. Team unity was the key to the success plus a couple of fine hitters. The team won the most games in the history of Harding baseball. MHA Score Competition Score Brlarcrest Olive Branch Brownsville Wooddale Frayser MUS Brownsville Memphis Prep Frayser Ridgeway Ridgeway Collierville Towering Oaks Bishop Byrne Cralgmont SBEC Craigmont MUS Auburndale Memphis Prep Auburndale Catholic Collierville Bishop Byrne SBEC Union City' ' ' . Jones pitched a perfect game 1978 Baseball 12 ' 9 . 14 ' 8 9 10 7 . 4 . 6 10 Catholic 10 ' ' 12 ' 15 ' ' 3 . B . 10 ' 4 5 . 18 11 8 11 6 9 4 1 5 J ' Regional playoffs 4- ----1.-P pb- - 7 v I--Ms :ijt Qi Standing: K. Johnson, K. Martin, J. Wilkins, B. Brown, E. Thweatt, B. Woods, B. Moubly, J. Gross, G. Poston, D. Newman, S. Guyman, R. Lynn, S. Walton, P. Berry, B. Meyers, A. Ivy, M. Michie, E. Chester, B. Cutberth, G. Bowers, R Robinson, M. McLeod, G. Sutton. Kneeling: D. Shannon, J. Poston, B. Faulks, B. Woody, S. Yelvington, D. Bourland, Ft. Gillespie, K. Ftoberts, D. Hightower, W. Criggar. Sitting: T. Moffett, D. Hicks, S. Jones, P. Dees, Jlipsey, J. Slocum, W Heald, 'lfiagayisl ELS-alter, J. Beard. 1978 Girls' Season record 9 wins 9 loses MHA Invitational 3rd of 7 Conference Meet 3rd of 5 Standing: P. Rape, V. Mulligan, M. Clay, M. Eason. Third row: L. Wesson, G. Olive, K. Thorton, C. Bowie, D. Austin, E. Smith. Second row: L. Duncan, B. Tonahill, S. Moore, L. McCain. First row: Ft. Schwartz, Coach Matthews. .V:, . . 5 .'.,. , W W ' ' 5 1 5 3' ' :r it X Ja fk- K Y , it W!! I M.. .A. g,,. A.A, ., ,,AA ,' t , ' Q f f' M .aw .., . ..M ,W. .him lri u w ' ,,.-... ,.,w www-W -f--. ,ies-W--.4-WWW . S. Swain, D. Thompson, C. Miller, H. Crumpler, D. Liles, D. Duke, G. Lutrell, K. Dunavant, B. Schroeder. M. Buzzard, J. Fister, C. Clarke, G. Anderson, L. Fienup, L. Cobble, L. Fister, C. Repult, S. Smith, Fl. Duke. Tennis Balls Bounce The 1978 girls' and boys' tennis teams had Lutrell, Ken Dunavent, Christy Flepult, Julie a fantastic year. The boys' team had the best Fister, Lisa Fister, and Michelle Buzzard. Each record ever. Going to the district matches in member of the team was well valued and singles were Dale Thompson, Doug Liles, Greg essential to the winning season. Hamlet L F0l'II'tel' Boys Varsity Tennis Millington Memphis Prep Auburndale Bishop Byrne Bartlett Bishop Byrne Memphis Prep Collierville S B E C Bartlett M U S S B E C Catholic Catholic Girls Tennis Millington Memphis Prep Aubundale Bishop Byrne Bartlett Byrne Memphis Prep Collierville S.B.E.C. Bartlett S.B.E.C. Catholic Catholic Varsity Golf Bishop Byrne C.B.H.S. S.B.E.C. M.U.S. Overton Collierville Bartlett Catholic Germantown Memphis Prep District Regional State State runner -U Win Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss Loss Win Win Loss Girls Golf Bishop Byrne S.B.E.C. Germantown Collierville Catholic Memphis Prep Win Win Loss Win Loss Loss wwe-3'-'74, Top row: D. Phillips, D. Dawkins. Front row: Ft. Smith, M. Day, Coach Gates. Top row: H. Smith, D. Moody, C. McNutt. Front row: Coach Gates, F. Powers, Ft. , . . ' ' W 4 3 I ' L 3 4 W 4 1 ' W 5 2 W 5 2 ' W 4 3 ' W 4 3 ' ' W 4 1 . . . . W 5 2 W 2 1 ' . . . L 2 7 . . . . W 3 0 ' W 3 2 ' W 7 O 1 W 4 3 W 6 1 W 4 1 W 6 1 W 6 1 W 7 0 78 Groups 13. Group Groups 79 The Student Council began the year by rewriting its constitution. Several projects were soon planned and com- pleted successfully including the Powder Puff football game, the kickoff party, Christmas baskets, Christmas play, a Junior Mister Pageant, a Student Council Retreat, Janitor Appreciation day and open panel discussion forums for students and administrators The council was made up of two class representatives from the high school grades Class and club presidents along with executive officers were included Row 1 Alex Ivy vice president Mr Chesnutt, sponsor, Mary Bryant, secretary, Mr. Fowler, sponsorg Jim Bradley, president. Council Takes Nlew Shape Row 1: J. Bradley, T. Carter, C. Clarke, C. Lewelling, K. Wheeler, L. Ralston, S Straw K McLarty Row two R Betts B Craven, P. Cook, J. Simpson, T. Ward, T. Martin, J. Morrison, K. Nichols, S. Russell G Foster Row three B Bush D Duke P Schoonover, L. Mitchell, R. Nossaman, A. Ivy, C. Ledbury, J. Jones, D. Tankersly. Bow 1: Stephanie Anderson, president: Lynn Gilliland, vice president: Valerie Fister, secretary: Kris Miller, Treasurer. The Junior High Stu- dent CounciI's purpose is to lead the Junior High Students in organized ac- tivities. This year's Junior High Student Council may be smaller but that does not mean they do not work as hard. Some say they work harder. There are not any requirements to be on the Council ex cept that they must be approved by the teachers The sponsors are Miss Kay Smith and Mrs Beck Cunningham This year is really the first year for any real organization Projects included the Christmas baskets Fiow 1: A. Wilson, D. Adkins, L. Gilliland, V. Fister. Row 2: B. Jones, D. Smith, K. Jeffries, S. Anderson, P. Childers. Row 3: K. Miller, B. Bowers, B. Roller, S. Hewitt. Row 1: J. Herring, C. Taylor, L. Golden, T. Cartwright, A. Levitt, M. Olree, R. Harris, L. Ralston, P. Stark, M. Graybeal R Holton. Row 2: T. Brooks, S. Horn, D. Austin, K. Thorton, S. White, K. Andrews, B. Bourland, J. Morrison, G. Ferguson F Powers, J.A. Jones, R. Hamlet. Row 3: K. McLarty, K. Eaton, S. Rose, D. Mars, G. McRell, A. Jones, T. Ward, R. Reynolds B. Craven, R. Salter, H. Smith, R. Nossaman, K. Wheeler. Row 4: J. Simpson, D. Leachman, B. Starr, L. Holder, E. Workman Duke C Ledbury L Mitchell C McNutt T Yates G Wanzer Q Britt G Stark R White Left to right: Miss J. Wolverton, sponsor, R. Harris, secretary: J. Simpson, president: D. Tankersley, vice-president: and P. Stark, treasurer. The National Honor Society is one of the most respected clubs at Harding Academy This year the membership is smaller due the rigid requirements The induction of new members is held in April The first National Honor Society chapter was chartered in 1921 Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship and to encourage the development of character of all students. The National Honor Society sponsors the Junior Miss pageant and also has fund raising projects and a Christmas Banquet every year. This years sponsor is Miss Joyce Wolverton, with Jackie Simpson, President: Dwayne Tankersley, vice-president: Revonda Harris, secretary: and Peri Stark, treasurer. J.P. Jones, S. Russell, A. Boshers, D. Tankersley, J. McLeod, A. lvy, L. Finch, A. White. Row 5: M. Goode, D. Hightower D Junior Beta Helps Students The Junior Beta Club is an organization designed to encourage the efforts and rewards for junior high students To be a member one must have an A average and also must have leadership qualities The major project of the year is to tutor students having grade problems. The Junior Beta Club was created in 1961 by the Senate and this is Harding's second year to have a chapter. This year's sponsors are Mr. Gaithor Key 2 and Mrs. Kay Pedigo. The officers are Brett Curtis, presidentg Dena Kirkland, vice-president Lisa Golden, secretaryg Lisa Gillespie, treasurer and Lynn Wooten, reporter. Row 1 S Moore L Wooten K McLarty L Golden Row 2: C. Nespor, K. Jackson, . Houk, M. Leath. Row 3: D. McDow S Ruby D Kirkland R Slayton Flow4 S Bell M Leath, K. McLarty. Row 1: M. Sanderson, N. Brooks, B. Bourland, J. Brown, L. Fister. Row 2: M. McGhee, L. Brien, G. Locke, C. Dismukle, D. Hutson, P. Schoonover, D. Bourland, E. Chester, B. Cutberth, L. Sheppard, J. Hambrick. Row 3: D. Powell, A. Boshers, D. Hutson, Ft. Salter, A. Ivy, M. Goode, J. Morrison, C. McNutt, S. Gay, C. Critchfield, B. Walker. Row 4: J. Bradley, B. Starr, J. Matthews, C. Ledbury, J. Oyar, B. Mobley, G. Poston, G. Hendrix. The Harding Academy Key Club has one main purpose to respond to societies needs Their motto is Caring a way of life Each member must have a B average and be willing to members and seven sweethearts Every year they are an Important asset to Harding Academy This year they sponsored and served for the Junior High Athletic banquet and brought a guest speaker from the Hemophilia Foundation to tell the students about Hemophllia and then they collected money for the Foundation work. The Key Club consists of thirty Row 1: Bill Starr, Vice-president: Phillip Schoonover Presidentg David Morris, Sponsor. Flow 2: Richard Salter Treasurer: John Baxter, Sponsor: Jere Matthews, Secretary. Row 1: M. Sanders, L. Reyle, D. Austin, L. Earnest, M. Sanderson, S. Luna, C. Dennis, R. Harris, A. Levitt, K. Eaton. Row 2: M. Jones, J. Moody, M. Jackson, L. Dorsey, B. DePriest, A. Reed, G. Olive, K. Sherbert, R. Brigance. Row 3: K. Thornton, C. Taylor, C. Osborn, B. Bouriand, L. Orr, Fl. Reynolds, A. Elam, S. Bradshaw, B. Craven. Row 4: T. Hopper, K. McLarty, L. Mitchell, S. Starr, P. Matthews, J. Simpson, K. Smith. The Civinettes, who have a good recommendation from students and faculty and at least a B average, have worked hard to serve Harding and the community. They raised money for the Kidney Foundation, the Heart Association, and several other worthy causes. At Harding they served at several banquets worked at the concession stand for basketball games and painted characters in the girls locker room This year the Clvlnettes went on a retreat with the Key Club and took a trip to California Kay Smith Sponsor Peggy Matthews Sponsor Kristi Thornton, Secretary, Amy Elam, Treasurer: Lee Ann Mitchell, President: Shelly Luna, Vice-president: Cynthia Taylor, Chaplain: Gail Olive, Historian. WW. f D ID 500- -TVB expose students to the scientific community The purpose of the Biology Club is to including professional and career oriented programs Activities included sponsoring a science fair guest speakers on interesting topics and field trips of biological significance The Biology Club is one of the largest clubs at school having 125 members, an increase of 20 over last year. Nancy Seratt, Sponsor: Lisa Warren, Sophomore representative: Jo Jo Moody, Treasurer: Paige Baker, Second Vice-president: Don Duke, President: Andy Boshers, First Vice-president: Kim McLarty, Senior Representative: Wendy Wanzer, Secretary: Karen McLarty, Freshman Representative: Janet Saunders, Sponsor: Not pictured, Doug Phillips, Junior Representative. Row 1: C. Kreft, M. Day, S. Bell, S. Bell, K. McLarty, B. Reeves, B. Shroder. Row 2: C. Blankenship, T. Houk, J. Middleton, G. Collier, R. Slayton, T. Tubbs, L. Orr, G. Olive, S. lvie, L. Black, C. Lewelling, L. Laehder. Row 3: A. Barnes, C. Bowie, P. Smith, J. Herring, L. Finch, G. McRell, G. Anderson, R. Reynolds, T. Beasley, C. Lipsey, S. Ruby, S. White. Row 4: L. Latimore, R. Foster, S. Holder, A. Jones, T. Simpson, G. Mangrum, L. Jeffries, A. Campbell, K. McLarty, K. Hung, S. Butler, J. Cherry, L. Clarke, Row 5: S. Brown, C. White, J. Frazier, S. Rose, B. Craven, S. Street, K. Mitchell, A. Boshers, G. Locke, J. Beard, W. Wanzer, M. Sanders, S. Morgan. Row 6: D. Jacobi, C. Dennis, B. Bousson, L. Brien, D. Phillips, C. McNutt, D. Duke, D. Tankersley, J. McLeod, G. Stark. Row 1: B. Johnson, T. Jetton, M. Lee, L. Golden, T. McKenzie, S. Straw, M. Sanderson, M. Jones, J. Moody, B. Tonahill. Row 2: A. Elam, L. Fister, C. Clarke, J. Cobb, P. Dozier, L. Dixon, L. Warren, E. Riales, L. Watlington, K. McLarty. Row 3: D. Smith, D. Liles, D. Leachman, T. Cartwright, A. Reed, K. Eaton, B. Bankhead, P. Baker, M. Miller, S. Taylor, Sara Workman. Row 4: D. Mars, J. Jones, L. Davis, M. Johnson, P. Schoonover, J. Brooks, B. Kicklighter, R. Salter, M. Goode, K. Perkins, R. White. Row 5: A. Bingham, C. Ledbury, L. Mitchell, K. Keel, T. Yates, G. Wanzer, G. Luttrell, D. Hutson. Flow 1: Scott Waldon, Vice-president: Dwanye Tankersley, President, Alicia Bingham, Treasurer, Row 2: Andy Boshers, Sergeant at Arms, Mr. Miller, Sponsor, Sally Rose, Secretary, James Beard, Sergeant at Arms The Math and Science Club sponsored by Mr Miller is made up of 38 high school students that are interested in math and science There were many planned field trips for observation of the stars and sky with the telescope they made They made many radio contacts on the club station which included contacts in New Zealand Hawaii Japan and Alaska 1 - 1 1 h Flow 1: T. Smith, B. Watson, J. Frazier, T. Garmon, S. Rose, L. Laehder, M. Olree, M. Radke. Row 2: D. King, M. Sowell, A. Bell J. Herrin M Warren G. McRelI V Sobol A. Boshers T Yates D. Mars Row 3: J Brooks, S. Waldon W Wanzer, J. Jones, M. Johnson, D. Phillips, D. Smith, P. Tuminello, J. Beard, E. Nelson, G. Wanzer. Row 4: A. Bingham, P. Goodwin, Fl. Salter, C. McNutt, D. Tankersley, B. Moon, G. Stark, R. White. Row 1: B. Terhune: M. Day: C. lvie: C. Osborn: J. Cobb: C. Shettles: B. Priest: S. Luna: C. Tacker: S. Moore: D. White. Row 2: T. Garman: L. Latimore: T. Hopper: S. Starr: D. Austin: L. Reyle: K. Sherbert: G. Anderson-Smith: L. McGee: S. Wood: A. Hayes. Flow 3: R. Holton: M. Warren: C. Blankenship: R. Gipson: E. Nelson: C. McNutt: A. Page: D. Ham: M. Townsley: P. Kinnin: S. Jones: S. Beasley: L. Fister. Flow 4: M. Ftadke: C. Jones: C. Zinn: D. Wiggins: C. Ledbury: B. Moon. I .. V V N . 0 limbs . Officers: Chuck McNutt, Treasurer: Cary Ledbury, president: Mrs. Evans, sponsor: Linda McGhee, Secretary: David Wiggins, Vice president. Spanish Club Goes To Mexico El Cfrculo de Espanol , more commonly known as the Spanish Club is for all students who want to increase their knowledge of Spanish culture through various activi-W ties. The requirements for membership are that students are taking or have taken at least one year of Spanish. Mrs. Patsy Evans is the sponsor of the 45 member club. The highlight of the year was a trip to Monterrey, Mexico this spring. Other activities included the Christ- mas tea for the faculty and staff. They also participated in International Week and held their annual banquet this spring. Row 1: J. Brooks: S. White: P Galbreath: L. Dixon: A. Jones: P. Dozier: C. Bowie: G. Holden: P. Smith: S. Tatum: J. Moody: S. Rose: P. Stark: R. Harris: J. Simpson: J. Herring: R. Coleman: D. Liles: Row 2: L. Holder: D. Leachman: L. Davis: B. Craven: K. Nichols: B. Phillips: D. Parker: L. Raymond: K. Bryant: G. Sisson: J. Benton: D. Mars: G. Stark: D. Smith: H. Motamedi: Row 3: M. Blancett: J. Hicks: M. Evans: M. Lucius: J. Lipsey: A. lvy: F. Powers: J. Whitmire: B. Starr: R. Faulk: G. Bowers: T. Smith: S. Russell. Row 4: D. Duke: T. Ward: J. Beard: S. Waldon: G. Wanzer: D. Phillips: B. Moon: Q. Britt: B. Watson: S. Odell. Officers: Becky Craven, president: Jackie Simpson, vice president: Rosalyn Reeves, secretary, Quinn Britt, treasurer: Mrs. Barnes, sponsor. German Club Plans Exchange Program Mrs. Marilyn Barnes is the sponsor of Deutschverein, or German club. The purpose of the club is to bring the 30 members to a better understanding of the German culture, past and present. To be a member of the German Club one has to be a student of German or have a sincere interest in Germany and its culture. The German Club teamed up with Spanish Club to hold the annual Christmas tea for the faculty and administration. The German Club also had a soccer team that competed with German clubs from other schools. The real highlight of the year will be participating in an exchange program with students in Berlin this summer. Flow 1: A. Reedg D. Ham: P. Pruettg T. Wardg G. Anderson, C. Cook, A. Caylorg J. Watlingtong C. Lewelling. Second row: L Barnesg K. Prince, D. Tankersleyg L. Finch, G. McFlell, P. Cookg Fl. McFerring J. Lewellingg D. Smith. Third rowq B. Goochg - D Mars, G. Stark CIC Attends Convention The Contemporary issues Club is for Juniors and Seniors who are interested in politics problems in government and current events Mr Ed Russell is the faculty sponsor while the officers were Kelly Wheeler president, David Mars, vice presidentg Abby Reed, secretaryg Trina Cartwright, treasurer, Jeff P. Jones, sergeant at arms. At their meetings, CIC discussed local, national, and world affairs. The two highlights were attending the Democratic Mini Convention on December 8 and participating in the Closeup program in Washington D.C., where they learned about the government and how it works. J Jonesg B. Starry D. Dukeg M. Johnsong P. Galbreathg A. Boshers. Fourth row: C. Shettlesg D. Liles, J. Millerg D. Leachmang The officers are, A. Reed, secretaryg T. Cartwright, treasurer K. Wheeler, president. Second row: D. Mars, vice-president: J. Jones, sergeant at arms: E. Russell, Sponsor. l T l l Quiz Em Team Competes The Qulz Em team IS made up of nme members must spend a great deal of time working and studymg who have all achleved academlc excellence The before they go to one of theur meets Qulz Em team competes In meets and tournaments wlth All ln all they work very hard and have a good time other schools while they participate In competltlon Mr Ed Russell IS the faculty sponsor The members First row: R. Slaytong K. Jacksong R. Holtong R. Reynolds. Second row: M. Luciusg M. Warreng B. Craven. Third row: C. Moth: E. Russell: L. Holder. Row 1: M. Sotak, M. Meyer, K. Wilson, K. Reeves, B. Bourland, K. Andrews, C. Zinn, T. Carter, T. McKenzie, P. Stark. Row 2 K. Riggs, C. Lewelling, J. Lewelling, J. Swhwarz, K. Thornton, G. Olive, J. Brown, L. Dorsey, B. DePriest, T. Hendrix, D. Douglas Row 3: B. Craven, H. Hewitt, R. Nowlin, D. Wienman, B. Woods, L. Orr, J. Morrison, J. Hicks, M. Clay, S. Kee, P. Dozier, D. Leachman. Row 4: P. Wade, D. Austin, L. Reyle, L. Mitchell, C. Ledbury, G. Foster, D. Bourland, B. Salter, R. Nossaman, M. Rosser B. Phillips, K. Marshall, C. Dismuke FSIC Friends and Sisters in Christ has been established for two years It was only this year that they became fully recognized they have had picnics parties banquets and several good service projects. In the spring they plan to have a retreat. The F.S.l.C. meets twice a month at Sherry Spain's house for devotionals. Each year they have an initiation devotional at which they welcome new members and encourage old ones. Dottie Douglas-President Terri Hendrix-Vice- president Linda Dorsey-Secretary Beverly Bourland-Treasurer Sherry Spain-Sponsor Q-if FHA The Future Homemakers of America is a growing club at Harding. lt has grown in membership since last year by more than ten members. The motto is as follows: Toward new horizons to prepare young people to be better homemakers, citizens and to be ot service to others. To be in this club one must have participated in one half semester of Home Economics or be taking it. FHA members have participated in a dog wash cookbook and candy sale parents banquet and service projects. FHA began in 1943 and is composed of chapters nationwide. It has national state and local chapters and has been Harding for three years. FHA continues strongly in working for others. Officers: Patty Cook- President Sylvia Starr-Vice-President Angie Caylor- Secretary Cindy Osborn- Treasurer Judy f it SM X as Q , , T- 4 F E K , ig 5 , M t- is . -X ff 5'-.-is , wg KK, y Row 1: Ft. Force, C. Lipsey, B. De Priest, D. Huffman, P. Simmons, K. Lynn, J. Cobb-Sgngleader, Cindy lvie- Reporter, Shepherd, J. Martino, N. Baxter, C. Embry, Ft. Daniels, B. Collins, J. Robinson, Flow Renee McFerrin-Historian, Carla Lipsey- 2: L. Ftomine, J. Scoggins, J. Davis, T. Garmon, V. Mc Hand, T. Hendrix, L. Martin, SODQIBSUGF, MVS- Hill, MVS- Bell- Ft. Williams, V. Vickers, S. Clements, C. Latham, L. Estes, L. Hodnett. Row 1: A. Caylor, A. Jue, C. Daniel, B. Caughron, T. McKenzie, A. Reed, D. Hollie, J. Joiner, L. McGee: Row 2: K. Johnson, T Massey, F. Anderson, A. Farrar, L. Fister, C. Clarke, J. Cobb, Mrs. Jan Bell. Bow 3: K. Prince, K. Eaton, B. Dixon, D. Douglas, C. Ivie, T. Ward, S. Starr, C. Osborne, T. Hopper. Row 4: C. Slate, B. Terhune, P. Cook, T. Carter, C. Zinn, T. Martin, D. Jones, K. Johnson, L. Golden, Ft. McFerrin, Mrs. Hill. ,if I 5 Fm 'in bum' W - 4 .'b.f,oa, vu.. , ' - -. ' .- . A .-1:e..::5 neu. V ,J Eaton C Lewellmg W Wanzer L Laehder T Martin Bow 3 J Smith L White G Collier J Whitmire P Cook S Rogers L Nixon P Dozier D Cooper S Workman J Wattington R Schwartz J Frazier L Baxter Flow 4 C Wolfe C Taylor S Elliot V Evans T Carter C Fesmire L Martin G Anderson C Clarke Fl McFerrin T Massey F Anderson T Johnson Row 5 K Simmons K Haley S Salter V McHand M Miller S Taylor L Warren T Grobe D Pitchford Lionettes Boost Spirit The Lionettes are a group of enthusiastic girls who work hard to encourage the Harding Academy sports teams They go about encouraging the teams by painting signs every Thursday afternoon to go in the halls and gym. They also provide baked goods for the Lions Den. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Gloria Phillips. The officers are Tina Carter, president, Georgia Anderson, vice-president, Shelley Salter, secretary, and Lisa Warren, treasurer. The Lionettes ' have around sixty-five members this year which is approximately equal to last year. The only requirement to be a Lionette is to be in the tenth grade or above. Row 1: C. Daniel, W. Wanger, A. Gattis, K. Bryant, L. Dorsey, C. Dillard, B. Caughron, D. Ham, P. Stark, T. McKenzie, L. Black, L. Fineup, K. Riggs. Row 2: J. Middleton, M. Fladke, T. Houk, A. Farrar, J. Cobb, J. Lewelling, B. DePriest, A. Caylor, T. Coats, K. Left to right: Shelley Salter, secretary, Georgia Anderson, vice-president Tina Carter, president, Lisa Warren, Treasurer, Mrs. Phillips, sponsor. Flow 1: D. Marcum, C. Adams, L. Carr, S. Kee, D. Lipsey, L. Tonahill, L. Gilliland, C. Patterson, A. Pate, K. Rounsville, P. Parker, M. Goode. Ftow 2: L. Gooch, J. Mustain, D. Bingham, L. Brown, D. Oliver, K. Allen, M. Ward, S. Worden, L. Turner, B. Manning, S. Ward, M. Ross, S. Crawford, C. Wilson. Ftow 3: K. Kernan, J. Walker, P. Levitt, L. Dye, J. Booker, S. Zinn, L. Wooten, D. Gard, J. Criswell, D. Browder, Fl. Arnold, L. Golden. Sitting: Marla Goode - secretary: Stephanie Warden - president: Susan Simpson - secretary. Standing: Denise Lipsey - vice-president: Cheryl Patterson treasurer: Shelby Ward - treasurer. Junior Civmettes Aid In Service Projects The purpose of the Junior Civinettes is to and the Senior Civinettes with projects of service they attempt and to attend junior high sports events This year the members helped the Senior Civinettes sell fruit cakes and tootsie rolls for the Kidney Foundation They get participation points for attending junior high sports events Members also helped AGAPE with their fall auction The sponsors of the club are Becky Cunningham and Kay Pedigo The officers are as follows president Stephanie Worden vice president Denise Lipsey secretaries Susan Simpson and Marla Goode and treasurers Cheryl Patterson and Shelby Ward There are approximately thirty members The requirements are a desire serve and fifty cents dues This is the first year for the organization to be called Junior Civinettes They have been the Junior High Pep Club in the past The Entertainment Club This year the Entertainment . 1 fef tf T Club really got off to a good start. The purpose of the club is to get Harding students involved in entertaining. Sponsors for this year are Jim Chester and Billy Pullen. The requirements for Z club membership are one must have some sort of talent and be able to do it well. The organization projects for this year include touring a recording studio and performing in chapel. Mr. Pullen, sponsor, Sam Dlugach, vice presidentg Debbie Hollie, secretary, Steve Russell, president, Mr. Chester, sponsor. Row 1: L. Qualls, S. Dlugach, C. Kreft, C. Ivie, S. Straw, J. Joiner, D. Hollie, M. Story, R. Hanchett, M. Keltner. Row 2: W. li Swinny, M. McGee, M. Day, M. Sowell, L. Holder, J. Davis, S. Street, W. Kreiger, P. Smith, R. McFerrin, P. Baker. Row 3: D. King, R, Elliott, V. McHand, M. Warren, C. Fesmire, K. Johnson, L. Ralston, G. Hendrix, S. Tatum, C. Clarke, A. Bingham, S. Russell. Row 4: C. Bryant, J. Sissom, D. Wiggins, Q. Britt, S. Manning, B. Watson, R. Foster, D. Duke. , l E E l l Row 1: K. Wilson, D. Jones, G. Hendrix, J. Bradley, J. Morrison, K. Andrews, P. Mullins, M. Olree, D. Leachman, G. Foster, Row 3: Mr. Dahlbert, T. Horner, P. International Thespian Society The International Thespian society is at Harding to support and improve the theater here. The Thespians have eighteen members, an increase of twenty percent over last year. The requirements for this club are one hundred hours of excellent work in two or more areas of dramatic productions. Sponsors for this year are Deb Holloway, Chris Dahlburg, and Michael Semore. The organization projects for this year include three dramatic productions, Drama Awards Show, and raising funds for new equipment. Greg Foster, president: Kay Andrews, vice presidentg Mr. Dahlburg, sponsor, Perry Mullins, treasurer, Sheryl Straw, secretary: Mr. Semore, sponsor. T. Cartwright, A. Levitt, Row 2: S, Straw, Ft. White, Shanklin, P. Pruett, G. Beck, Mr. Semore. The Future Business Leaders of America is now a new organization at Harding. Its purpose is to develop strong aggressive leadership, teach how to react and participate in group discussions, head and work on committee assignments and develop desirable leadership qualities The FBLA will go to Murphreesboro to compete ln the State Leadership Conference The club consists of 28 members D Ham Vice Pres A Page Treas.g Mrs. Phillips Sponsorg B. Caughron, Sec.g V. McHand, Rep.g C Holllman Pres.: K. Wilson - Hist.g P Pruett - Parliamentarian. Flow one: T. Grobe, M. Fladke, B Caughron A Page D Ham A Jeu Row two T Martin S Luna W Wanzer L Laehder, C. Hollomon, P. Kinnin. Flow three K Mitchell J Cherry K Wilson V McHand P Pruett G Wanzer L Clarke S Morgan. Flow one S Straw B Caurghon D Ham J Cobb A Reed T McKenzie Flow two B Johnson, F. Anderson, T. Massey, A Farrar K Johnson C Clarke C Eaton Row three G Hendrix K Andrews J Whitmire C. Zinn, T. Carter, B. Kicklighter, Fl McFerrln -I The Forensics Team competes with other schools in such areas as extemporane- ous speaking, oral in- terpretations of prose and poetry, radio broadcasting, readers theatre, humerous and dramatic duet acting and oral speak ing Mr Pullen coaches the team To be on the team you must have had one year of speech or forensics The purpose of the team is to gain public speaking knowledge and confidence in one s self Tricia McKenzie - Treasurerg Chris Clarke - Presidentg Mr. Pullen - Sponsorg Christy Zinn - Vice-pres- identg Kathy Eaton - Secretary. Row 1: Mr. Oliver, Randy Foster. Row 2: Greg Johnston, Lee Ann Mitchell, Don Duke, Phil Moore. Flow 3: Larry Johnson, Libby Binns, Stephanie Diffee, Virginia Sobol. Teresa Ward, Editorg Mrs. Donaldson, Sponsorg Linda Dorsey, Assit. Editor. Plans for the 1979 SHIELD began in June at a yearbook workshop held at the University of Central Arkansas Decisions about the theme cover and class sections were made The ad campaign began during the summer and senior pictures were also made As school resumed in the fall layout designs were organized and school pictures were made Disaster struck as a mass make up picture day had to be held Despite various complications all members of the staff worked hard at meeting deadlines and in producing an annual of top quality Much time and effort went into making sure this year s SHIELD portrayed the events of 1978 79 in an interesting and varied style Jen and Cindy work very hard on layouts. 101 Footprint The purpose of the FOOTPRINT Staff is to prepare an annual for the elementary locations of Harding The sponsor is Mrs Shappley and the officers are Kim McLarty editor and Margaret Warren assistant The staff is made up of twenty one members The members fill out applications and are chosen from them This year is the seventh year for the FOOTPRINT They are planning to put out a good 78 79 elementary annual Editor, Kim McLartyg Sponsor, Mrs. Shappleyg Assistant Editor, Margaret Warren 1st row: J. Davis, K. Prince, A. Reed, K. Eaton, L. McGee, C. Taylor. 2nd row: K. Bryant, L. Davis, M. Warren, T. Hopper W. Wanzer, L. Estes, Ft. Hatchett. 3rd row: K. McLarty, A. Bingham, L. Martin, V. Sobol, T. Grobe, R. Force. gi T31 W Left: Kim McLarty and Margaret Warren file triplicate copies in the plan book. Lower Left Kathy Eaton helps Karen Prince decide on a lay-out. Lower Right: Teresa Hopper and Cynthia Taylor decide on which pictures should go in the FOOTPRINT. Footprint 103 Row 1: K. Wheeler, L. Dorsey, G. Holden, T. Cartwright, P. Stark, A. Levitt. Row 2: M. Olree, M. Lucius, D. Leachman Fl D Tankersley J A Jones The 78 79 LION staff is under the sponsorship of Mr Michael Semore this year with Mary Bryant as its editor The page editors are Jackie Simpson and Amy Elam first page Mary Bryant second page Kelly Wheeler third page and Jeff Jones and Rob Nossaman, fourth page. Besides having a new sponsor, the paper has undergone several changes. The print is now much smaller and news print is used: also color may be used to brighten the paper. With the help of Mr. Semore, the staff is trying new layouts and designs. Reactions to the changes have been very favorable. NG Harris, J. Simpson. Bow 3: R. Nossaman, G. Stark, P. Mullins, A. Elam, P. Pruett, Mr. Semore. Row 4: J. Benton, G. Foster Row 1: J. Simpson, first page: Fl. Nossaman, fourth page: A. Elam first page. Row 2: J. A. Jones, fourth page: K. Wheeler, third page: Mary Bryant, second page. Harding Academy 2 4' Y Ml :wwf ' vol. XXI, No. 2 e r lll f September, 1978 Memphls, Tennessee f W 'U A 6 l . lk x ln - -J -. --il , , xxx . 5 - -wr, - Q ' 'X my ea C , .h- - - , WN , 5 l'll'.Q'wf . l ' A l 'lm --- . I fini f 1 lx V , Inf. l yk I 4 ,. lx ' . N i f ,J K ', .Kilim M , wx N Nix X1 ef ,H lo' ,+ gxml' KW. xW N' Above: Mary and Kelly relax after working hard on the paper. Flight: Mary proofreads an article for Mr. Semore. 'fran Lion 105 -,.. .,,w w 24 ' Leslie Pender - Maiorette ,,,,q,M,11f-- - . mm 4,.g1wQ.:1f,,. W .L,, .Vi scz... H ,f,- f-,1 ' K N . if I as A Q - t 5 5 V 9 fs M , -. h ' M Y rl k W Y In J VA ,tigij K 2 fl L, , 55 1L- 21.L Z 5' z 5 f A Q ' : ,,.. T V '- x si, Lg 32 Q ' . i ' H , K : 'Q +49 Sylvia Ruby - Flag Girlggml h ' m'V: 5 , K J ig Band 1o7 Q , K 1 . E f K 3 I 1 1 ms ,... ,e 'Nik IT v :-,'N.VQ,MQ:f 3, A QR .N Y I - f -,Af ,, Q qv Stan Manning - Percussion Susan Horn - Drum Major ,MQ 6 F 106 Band Q n ' nsns Band Raises Money Top left: Ellese Holland and Laura Wage count money from the Halloween carnival. Top left: Cindy White, Sylvia Ruby, Craig Andreas, Carl Kerft, Susan Horn, Sherry Brown, Michael McGee prepare signs for the carnival. Middle left: Michael McGee makes cotton candy. Middle right: Carla Andreas, Chi Nespor, Jimmy Maxwell and Wes Beavers eat cotton candy from the carnival. Bottom left: Susah Horn - Band Assistant. Bottom right: Sylvia Ruby and Susan Brown pose before practice. 1 'si 51' 5- 2. iii . ' A Y- 5F.vN- xv sw 1233 bi Top left: The A band performs Christmas program Top right: Band on bus. Middle left: Sherry Brown and Donna Womac serve ice cream for the carnival. Middle Right: A Band performing Christmas program. Bottom left Tim Embry, Ryan Tucker, and Susan Horn help Mr. Cox get the bus out of ditch. Bottom right: Scott Bush shows his many medals. Band 111 f 1 . V K ,,,,,v,d.. 'W -V 9152 .1 fi, 1 .. 5-, .W-Q:,sg,'a im, sl - ibn Top Flow: K. Dean, S. Hewitt, K. Jeffries, K. Higgs, M. Ward, B. Hodges. Bottom Flow: M. Baker, L. Dye, L Gilliland, L. Tonahill, A. Tobias, G. Sasseen. 112 Cheerleaders Flow 1: C. Lewelling, C. Barton, K. Highers. Row 2: N. Brooks, D. Weiman. Top: M. Sanderson . x,-mtv 1 fm 5? Row 1: Lisa Cobble. Row 2: Left - MiMi Carr, Right - Lois Hensley. Row 3: Left - Debbie Prince, Right - Beth Schatzman. Top: Diane Adkins f w ., :- Top: Seventh and Eighth grade cheerleaders show their spirit during halftime at one of their games. Left center: Jeana balances Kathy for a cheer during the pep rally. Right center: Senior High cheerleaders show off a new cheer. Left: Janice cheers hardily during the Homecoming game. Bottom right: Junior Varsity cheerleaders get the students hyped up at beginning of pep rally. Cheerleaders 113 al ,' 5f-f ' Lf Aka, H t 'f' Beverly A ,.,wWyM,.y- t r Lusa Fuster Sr , v'4'13 A 0.4-A Boudrland-Sr. , Q Januce 4-f ww, , Wil! 1. H sr Q . 3 :jf-V v ' 3. -'W - J. :L ' 'H X ,K fa-L An, ..,, RUM wh I R x is L , f is R., fu 'U'. iw ii if x 4 PM an 4 W. I VW' 11 - f?E'f?'f'? ,-41 ,. V. sf ,MN 5,532 L t 'ilu '34, A g . 4 ,,m,.! ,H 'a +1 A 1 MM. , H1 ,av ff gf W--,-ifavaw-v VHA 11?3:,,,gs-053+ M ' , 'Z NM, ,,.. 5515, QW if ,V . Zyl? jf' Q Af' ' A f wa 5 Q wif' Y. W I A 3.1 Q.-H4 g 2 i ,ft H,. . e ,. 4-A Q u Q k Mm ..w.-qw, h 'f Sing A Song The four choruses at Harding are directed by Mr Jim Chester The main purpose of the Acappella is to serve God The school and the community ln performing they inspire as well as entertain On Wednesday nights during January through the first of May they perform at local Churches of Christ The spring tour took them to North and South Carolina and The main purpose for the Nlneth Grade Chorus is to sing together with Christian hearts The chorus performs at many elementary locations SOPRANOS: C. Mays, K. Eaton, K. Johnson, J. Davis, C. lvie, D. Hollie, M. Sanderson, T Brooks, J. Brown, S. Kee, J. Morrison, K. Wilson, K. Reeves, A. Elam, A. Levitt, E. Railes, T. Cartright. The Eighth Grade Chorus learns to sing and perform in some of the elementary locations The main purpose of the Seventh Grade Chorus is to sing perform and especially to worship God through singing OFFICERS: Jim Morrison - President, Mia Graybeal - Vice-Pres., Sheryl Straw - Secretary 116 Chorus BASSES AND BARATONES: Row 1: P. Mullins, R. White, G. Beck, R. Grace, D. House, T Yates, M. Townsley, J. Sissom. Row 2: D. Wiggins, G. Hendrix, J. Bradley, J. Morrison, J. Beck, R. Nossaman, A. Bell, P. Shanklin K. Keel, S. Russell. MQQ 'Q' 3 ..f,,y. . V' s x , 'Q Mg xg .Liv 9 TQ? sr +A' 120 Academics W. 5 'mlb vw., X4 YQ. X 1- J , -ish ft, X J Academics Academics 121 As superintendent Dr. Harold Bowie carries the overall responsibility for the total program at Harding Academy. He is in charge of planning the budget and working with the business manager in administering it. Dr. Bowie is in charge of planning expansion of the physical facilities raising money and working with the works with the Board of Directors and the Advisory Council. Dr. Bowie meets with church elders to establish agreements concerning the use of their educational buildings for the elementary school program and gives the final approval for employment. He sets salaries and charges for tuition and fees and works with major discipline problems. He also receives suggestions for changes of school policies or practices and receives constructive criticism of the superintendent s decisions or practices. Dr. Dowie has served as superintendent at Harding for seventeen years. He received a B.S. and an M.Ed. from Arkansas State and an Ed.D. from Memphis State. architects and contractors. He handles all legal problems, Betty Bates has been at Harding for seventeen years however this is her first year to serve as academic dean Her administrative duties include selecting the textbooks coordinating the ten year and the five year review studies of the Southern Association and being in charge of school when the superintendent is away Her teacher personnel responsibilities include interviewing and recommending teacher applicants for employment making teacher class and room assignments reviewing distribution of grades given by each teacher and advising them of changes that need to be made She is In charge of meeting quarterly with each department chairman to discuss departmental meetings that have been held and other matters pertaining to the departments monitoring classroom conduct and teacher control and working with teachers and students to correct problems that arise and administering departmental budgets Mrs Bates pupil personnel services include approving or disapprovmg each students application for admission to high school administering girls dress code and helping in assigning extra curricular duties She is also in charge of working with the guidance counselors and teachers to determine who will be in the enriched and accelerated classes and setting and administering the quarter and semester exam schedule Mrs Bates received a B A from Harding College and a M A from Memphis State 122 Leaders The dean of students at Harding Academy is Fred Phillips. His duties concerning student activities include approving and coordinating all club and class activities fund raising activities pep rallies and club and class meetings as submitted by the activities director. He also meets with the student councils at least once a month and works with them to promote good communication and school spirit and approves all special assemblies and chapel programs. In student discipline Mr. Phillips works with routine discipline problems within the school situation administers discipline alternatives and supervises hall and lunch room conduct. His student personnel services include maintaining attendance records assigning lockers and chapel seats maintaining students and assisting with the student scheduling. His administrative duties include reviewing revising and publishing the student handbook assisting with teacher orientation and in-service training conducting fire drills and directing other emergency procedures and supervising the hall monitors. He has other duties as assigned by the superintendent. Fred Phillips has been with Harding for four years. He has a B.S. from Abilene Christian University. the lostyand found, supervising the clinic, counselling XX LEADERS Ken Cox is the business manager at Harding Academy He is in charge of setting the bus routes with the times maintaining vehicle insurance and approving vehicles for field trips He administers the approved budgets approves purchases oversees drama expenditures confirms meal ticket lists and charges regularly and assists the athletic directors in their purchasing Mr Cox is also in charge of administering the cleaning and maintaining of the building and immediate grounds making regular building inspections maintaining building readiness for all special events and administering the reservation of the cafeteria and auditorium He is ID charge of keeping track of all gas consumption electrical repair plumbing repair and the annual inventory of equipment and supplies Mr Cox is also responsible for student insurance faculty hospitalization insurance and retirement insurance He arranges for the repair of audio visual equipment and In the cafeteria works with the food contract firm to insure satisfactory food service The business manager supervises printing services assists the academic dean in laying out and having printed any printed material He supervises auditorium use by outside groups and in the bookstore oversees the operation and approves purchases He has other duties as requested by the superintendent Ken Cox has been at Harding for five years He has received an A A from Freed Hardeman and a B A and a M A from Memphis State 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 5 . . . . . . Le aders ROBERT AKINS-Science, Harding, Ii!L.LXNN,AL.SLJE1S.oJenr1e,J31ble, David Lipscomb, B.A., Tennessee State, M.Ed. MARILYN BARNES-German, MSU, M.A. CAROLYN BATEY-Personal Adjustment, David Lipscomb, B.S. JOHN BAXTER-Bible, David Lipscomb, B.S. JAN BELL-Home Economics, David Lipscomb, B.S. HAROLD BODIFORD-Science, Bible, David Lipscomb, B.S. SYLVIA BOND-English, Harding, B.A., MSU, M.A. ANNE BREWER-English, Austin Peay State, B.S., MSU, M.A. MARIA BURKE-MSU, B.S. BOBBIE BURROUGHS-Bible, Language Arts, Auburn, B.S. RANDY CHESNUTT-Bible, Alabama Christian, B.A. JIM CHESTER-Chorus, Bible, Harding, B.A., MSU, M.E. BETTY QQPELAND:Bib1e,,l:larding1-BTS. RON COPELAND-Health, Physical Education, Harding, B.A. BECKY CUNNINGHAMI-American History, MSU, B.S. GLENDA COX-Speech, MSU, B.A., M.A.T. WAYNE CRAIG-Science, Harding, B.A. CHRIS DAHLBERG-Math, Physics, MSU, ,B-,Sl,,QAI.lfLL,llQ.lML-QS9I5!:,'E9EShY Joe!Vf39EULMi59,iaaQQLun,ivetrsary for Women B.A. MSU M.Ed. 9 1 is' WY YL JAMES DRAPER-Bible, David Lipscomb, B.A., Harding Graduate School, M.Th. ANDREW ELLIS-Bible, David Lipscomb, B.A. JERRY ESCUE-Health, Physical Education, Murray State, M.A. PATSY EVANS-Spanish, English, MSU, B.S. 124 Faculty CHARLES FOWLER-Bible, Harding, B.A., Harding Graduate School, M.Th. RUTH FRENCH-American History, MSU, B.A., M.A. ISAIAH HALL-Geography, Bible, Harding, B.A., George Peabody, M.A. EVELYN HILL-Guidance Office, Central Arkansas, B.S.E., Arkansas I State, M.S.E. MIKE HEDRICK-Science, Physical Education, Harding, B,S. DEB HOLLOWAY-English, Freed-Hardeman, B.A., MSU, M.A. GARY HOLLOWAY-Bible, Freed-Hardeman, B.A., Harding Graduate School, M.A.R. LYNN HOLT-Algebra, Oklahoma Christian, B.S.E. KAREN IJAMS-Science, Harding, B.A. BILL IVEY-Civics, Activities Director, Harding, B.A. GAITHOR KEY-Civics, American History, Christian Brothers, B.A. BARRY LUMPKIN-Band Director, David Lipscomb, B.S. BOB MCCONNELL-Chemistry, David Lipscomb, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., MSU. CAROLYN MALHOIT-Library, George Peabody, M.S. BOB MASSEY-Guidance Office, Oklahoma Christian, B.A., MSU, M.Ed. PEGGY MATHEWS-Physical Education, MSU, M.Ed. LEROY MILLER-Science, Chemistry, Harding, B.A. DAVID MORRIS-Math, Algebra, Harding, B.S. MITZIE NETTERVILLE-Geometry, David Lipscomb, B.S.,REEDL OLIVER-Art, Harding, B.S. DAVID O'NEIL-Advanced Math, Algebra, Harding, B.S. CHARLES PATTERSON-Drafting, Electronics, IIA,SlJ,,,BLS,.KAYJ2EI2l.QQ1IVlath3 MSU, M.S. GLORIA PHILLIPS-Shorthand, Typing, Abilene Christian, B.S. B Faculty 125 SALLY PHILLIPS-Health, Alabama, B.S. DIANE POE-English, U,T. Martin, B.S. ALAN PBITCHABD-Geography, MSU, B.S.E. BILLY PULLEN-English, Speech, Harding, B.A. RANCE REAGAN-Bible, Harding, B.A., MSU, M.Ed. HAROLD REDD-Bible, Oklahoma Christian, B.A. HUGH ROBERTS-Math, Algebra, Harding, B.A., Kansas State, M.S. RONN RUBIO-Geometry Athletic Director, Harding, B.A. ED RUSSELL-Sociology, Civics, Bible, Harding, B.A., M.A.T. LEON SANDERSON-Bible, Harding, M.A., M.Fi.E., B.A., M.TH. JANET SAUNDERS-Advanced Biology, Bio-Chemistry, Freed-Hardeman, A.A., MSU, M.S.T. MELANIE SEMORE-English, Bible, Geography, American History, Freed-Hardeman, B.S. MICHAEL SEMORE-English, Drama, Freed-Hardeman, B.A. NANCY SERATT-Biology: MSU, M.S.T. JUDY SHAPPLEY-English, MSU, B.S. MARCIA SMARTT-English, Peabody, B.A. lSAY,,S,MlTh gan History, w.QricLtie!9IX5i'9I9iriQI'l3iAi2,Msu, M.A. BILL SRYGLEY-Bible, David Lipscomb, B.A. PATTY TICE-Math, English, David Lipscomb, B.A. BETTY TIDWELL-English, Freed-Hardeman, A.A., B.S. -lOAN.,,YAlXQNliB:PhySiCal EQ,!J,Q.QlQfl,3,.MS,U, ,B.s.,. M-Ed. DO NNA,,WABREN:M usic, ,M.S1J,LB.S. CABOLE WILLIAMS-Art, MSU, B.F.A. JOYCE WOLVERTON-General Business, Typing, Accounting, Bible, Harding, B.S. 126 Faculty CAROLE WELCH-Libraryg MSU, B.S. Not Picturedg Jerry Sumney Top leftg Mr. Morris instructs students in math. Top right: Dr. Bob shows the proper way to use lab equipment. Bottom left: Mr. Baxter grooms in the classroom. Bottom right: Mr. Ellis is enthusiastic about what he teaches. Faculty 127 lx Ps fc .,,,. - ' . -i X - if Xi xxx' ff 'fi-'D Lf ' ll W tes. L ' ' T . .4 'T A 1 , ., Fa e Betts , X t 'xg XX 1' ig iNJ:ifif,.-2. y ' K if ' F , XL-5 S9Cfef3fY 1 2 w l F w N so Q , V 'Q N, Ui 9 'L tsl' JL' bf it i , , Switchboard Operator .ii , 'S , f 'e will f ai , . ' K ,fqifl Q1 b5:,a ,V L I L ff Doris Carter . ffl 9 lf' u lf X3 f ' ' rr f '25-Q 5 . , . . x Aide t ,.., if, jf ' N f, , xi i f-2' j 1 Q , 1 'J LJ gf 2 'ft ff? J to , . ryr, ..,f- Q f V .5 . ,. - ' Faye Clegg s Admissions Office J X QQ- f if J f .. T Dot Leachman Business Office tx Ly: t Bonnie Nowlin A - :Nr X kb ,.. X Secretary , z ' gf N fl i' g '-ffikcx f ,. Q, f K John Pace 1 -N Maintenance X, f . Stella Paschall . Ax L. LN , Secretary Francis Phillips Maintenance fr 1 .fs 1 A,'! VV. l twk. ' .Y L il Dimple Preslar ,-,, ft V Q Business Office f if g P Betty Roberts W, Business Office 1 if '. p ' Lena Willoughby Jlf ' AV,A E Secretary 'V f A . The staff at Harding Academy includes the administrative and business secretaries, cafeteria and maintenance staff, teacher's aides, bookstore and the cleaning crew. Stella Paschall is the secretary for the dean of studentsg Lena Willoghby is Dr. Bowie's secretaryg Bonnie Nowlin is Mrs. Bates' secretary, and Faye Betts is Ken Cox's secretary. Faye Clegg is the secretary for the Guidance Office. The Business Office personnel includes Dimple Preslar, Betty Roberts, Dot Leachman and Doris Carter. Sandra Van Eaton works in the bookstore this year. Mike McGraw is in charge of the cleaning crew and John Pace and Jim Trimble handle the maintenance staff. Francis Phillips is in charge of the landscaping around Harding. Mr. Vandiveer is in charge of the building repairs, remodeling and carpentry. Leon King works with the mechanics. All of these people have done an excellent job in keeping Harding in good condition and running smoothly. 128 Staff aww! gif' X .thi f' ez iilggtg Q we ii Q: . b 1 , fi., Art Department The Art Department under the chairmanship of Reed Oliver offers courses in beginner art through advanced as weaving leather crafts silk screening wire sculpturmg pottery making acrylic painting and painting The department sponsors tours of art galleries and arts and crafts exhibions art. Students learn such things Q . ,:, .ig i Upper Left: Carol Scoggins and Malisa Vanzant weave in a junior high art class. Upper Right: Macrame wall hangings are exhibited at the Pink Palace Crafts Fair, which was visited by the art classes. Lower Left: John Miller admires pottery displayed at the Pink Palace Crafts Fair. Lower Right: Judy Phillips works with leather crafts. Art Department 129 Dr. Bill Srygley is the head of the Bible Department. The Bible Studies included are The Life of Christ for the seventh grade The Book of Acts for the eighth grade The Scheme of Redemption for the ninth grade and Basic Bible Studies for the tenth grade. Juniors and Seniors may choose their course of study from such topics as Romans Galatians and Ephesians - I and ll Peter ' I ll and Ill J hn ' Hymnology ' Jewish History ' I and ll Corinthians ' and The Life of and filmstrips were shown throughout the year. Bible Department . 5 f ' i It.. II I!! Ii, O 17, H 77, ll Paul . D,uring the spring, a Bible Seminar was held Upper Right: Mr. Andrew Ellis was a new addition to the staff of teachers in the Bible Department this yearg Middle Right: The girls in Mrs. Donna Warren's Bible class study their Bibles dailyg Lower Right: Coach Rance Reagan is always concerned with the individual needs of his studentsg Lower Left: Reading of the scriptures is an important part of the classroom devotionals held during the morning. - - 4. 130 Bible Department The head of the Business Department is Mrs Gloria Phillips The business courses offered include typing shorthand accounting and general business An office simulation course was carried out for the first time in all of the second semester typing classes. The Lester Hill Corporation opened February 1. The students served as employees and by handling the constant flow of work, learned how a large corporation operates. Business Department I Upper Left: Floyd Strictland uses an adding machine in processing a purchase orderg Middle Left: Jackey Ross and Beth Stanford serve as Tallidata Representatives for the Lester Hill Corporationg Lower Left: First year typing students enjoy practice drills for improving their speedg Above: V.J. Mulligan serves as General Manager under the supervision of Miss Wolverton. Business Department 131 Drama And Speech Department The head of the Drama and Speech Department is Michael Semore This department is in charge of the production of all dramatic performances. Mr. Pullen is in charge of taking the Forensics team to speech tournaments in competition with other schools. . 22 HHH 1 uncut , , wmv we Q. 538: n.. Upper Left: Mr. Pullen teaches classes in Speech and English. Above: Kay Andrews and Greg Foster rehearse for a Reader's Theater production to be performed in speech tournament competition. Lower Half of the page: Junior High students rehearse for one of several one-act plays. This is the first year the Junior High have ever held their own productions. 132 Drama and Speech Department English Department I 'fx v I lf . S at sf g The head of the English Department is Anne Brewer. Junior high English deals mainly with grammarg freshman and sophomore students study one semester of grammar and one semester of literature. Juniors study American literature and seniors study English literature. Every year, Mrs. Brewer takes a group of students to England during spring break. A few of the places they visited had been studied in the senior English classes. English teachers serve as advisors to the Lion and the Shield. Billy Pullen is the new Forensics coach this year and Michael Semore and Deb Holloway direct drama productions. Mrs. Brewer states Students seem to really enjoy memorizing lines from Prologue to Canterbury Tales and other literary selections. Writing themes is also a favorite diversion. I enjoy IRONY. Upper Left: Mrs. Bond assists Hossein Motamedi in English literatureg Lower Left: Eighth graders enjoy Mrs. Donaldson's English class. Upper Flight: Sophomores study Shakespeare in literature. Lower Right: Junior High English students decorate rooms with posters based on book reports. QDf'3XXX6 T English Department 133 Mrs Jan Bell is the head of the Home Economics Department The Home Economics Department includes in its curriculum a study of personal development such as grooming family relationships and dating it also includes sewing childcare interior design foods and nutrition and entertainment. lts major emphasis is to help each young woman grow in confidence in her home related activities. Various projects are assigned for her to complete at home under her mother s supervision. Hayes learn to operate a washing machine. Upper Left Suzanne Wood and Peggy Fisher prepare a meal for fellow students. Lower Right Home Economics students prepare menu courses daily. Lower Left: Leigh Martin and Julie Martino learn the proper ways to serve at a formal dinner. Home Economics Department Q .,VV 'Q W A r ' ,W - G , 134 Home Economics Department 5 Language Department The head of the Language Department is Mrs. Marilyn Barnes. The courses offered include German I, II and Ill, and Spanish I and Il. For the first time, Mrs. Barnes had five German classes. Mrs. Patsy Evans is the new Spanish teacher here at Harding. Both German and Spanish students take a test at Memphis State during the spring for advanced placement in college. Upper Left: Andrew studies Spanish life. Middle Left: Judy, Jim and Kim study a map. Lower Left: Students learn languages thru repetition. Upper Right: Mrs. Barnes conjugates verbs. Lower Right: Mrs. Evans quizzes students. Language Department 135 Math The head of the Math Department at Harding Academy is David O'Neil. The math courses offered include seventh and eighth grade math in the junior high, and Algebra I and ll, Advanced Math I and ll, geometry and general business in the senior high. David Morris is a new addition to the staff Upper Right: Mrs. Lynn Holt shares a warm smile with her freshmen. Middle Right: Michael Sanderson studies hard for Mrs. Burke's math class. Lower Right: Junior high math is a new experience even for the advanced students. Upper Left: Kelly Taylor uses a protractor to complete a geometry problem. Lower Left: Susan May visits with others after completing her math assignment. 136 Math Department Department .,... J kk., g I k K K i'i ffj 'f 'f ii ff ' - , A I ki. U K .,,,w,,,,WM , .... . my f I .,.. .L Music Department Barry Lumpkin is the Music Department head. The Music Department offers courses in band, chorus, and music appreciation. Seventh and eighth graders have music with Mrs. Donna Warren for one quarter each year during which they learn to listen to music. They also learn the terms used in music as well as some music history. Vocal music is a popular subject, also. There are four classes of choral music under the direction of Mr Jim Chester There are three band classes under the direction of Mr Barry Lumpkin On September 30 the band was rated excellent and the auxiliary received superior ratings in the Marching Festival at Southside in Jackson Tennessee They also participated in the downtown Memphis Christmas Parade Music Department 137 -.rf ,514 .ff- fi Science Department The head of the Science Department is Mrs. Nancy Seratt. The courses offered in the junior high include life science in the seventh grade and earth science in the eighth grade. Physical science is offered as a freshman course. General biology is a required course for sophomores. General Chemistry is an elective course offered to juniors and seniors. Advanced biology is an upper level second year of biology for those who have completed general chemistry and desire an additional chemistry course to apply toward a Scientific Diploma. Physics and biochemistry are also offered as electives. One of the special events occuring in the Science Department is the science fair in the spring. Winners compete in the Memphis-Shelby County Science Fair. Biochemistry students participated in the Tennessee Medical Auxiliary Health Project. They also had various guest speakers and field trips throughout the year. Upper Right: Karen ljams teaches life science to her seventh grade class: Middle Right: Shh! Here comes Coach Hedrick! Bottom Right: Ronnie Beaver, Linda Dwyer, Ronnie Kiihnl and Natalie Brooks work on a Biology lab: Bottom Left: Lynn Alsup teaches physical science to freshmen. Science Department 139 Social Studies Department The social studies department consists of nine teachers. Mrs. Ruth French is the department head. The course offerings are geography and American history in the junior high and civics world history sociology and American history in the senior Mrs. Carolyn Batey s personal adjustment family living and marriage QPAFLJ classes. Two years of social studies are required for graduation one of which is a credit in American history. The social studies organization is the Contemporary Issues Club sponsored by Mr. Ed Russell. Some of the members attended the Democratic National Conference held in Memphis in December. Various field trips are scheduled during the year in the Memphis area, and the eighth grade visit to the Shiloh Battlefield in the spring has become an annual event. high. A specialized sociology class is Upper Left: Mrs. French keeps her class smiling through American history. Middle Left and Right: Mr. Isaiah Hall teaches geography in the junior high. Lower Right: Senior high students can take World History as an elective with Mrs. Kay Smith. 140 Social Studies Department 1 l Mr. Charles Patterson is the head of the technolo y department. The courses offered include two years of oth drafting and electronics. This department is primarily designed to prepare students for technology fields in colleges and technical schools. ln five years the department has grown from 60 to 125 students. During the year the classes took a field trip to the Pickwick Dam to observe the production of ydroelectric power. Various other trips were made to local industries and universities, plus projects and theories in which the students participated. Upper Right: Ken Beaver uses a T-square to complete a drafting project. Upper Left: Mr. Patterson s students conduct various experiments and test theories in Electronics. Bottom: Tim Starsky Moffet pesters comrades Lyndon Odom and Bobby Reeves during a drafting class. Technology Department 2 2' . . ww- 11:'1ws?P't .52-M ' 1 ' -',-f 2 Nnnrv-X its 'lffi' M .lg 35. 'URW . ..., . .t Q . s'5?r? t k ' -:A jgtwfw Technology Department 141 142 People 'R People 143 Class Officers Work For Unity This year the Senior class officers were Terri Martin, president: Jim Morrison, vice presidentg Kim McLarty, secretaryq and Mary Bryant, treasurer. Terri is involved in FHA, FBLA, Lionettes, Student Council, Forensics and the Hamhocks. Outside school Terri enjoys skiing piano, and church activities. I want to unify the class and for everyone to enjoy their senior year, stated Terri at the beginning of the year. Terri put together picnics and parties, even a hayride. Jim, who played varsity football, participated in the Key Club, Biology Club, Thespians, Student Council and served as president of A Cappella. His outside interests include skiing and church activities. Kim, editor of the FOOTPRINT, participated in the Biology Club and the National Honor Society. She also represented the senior class on the Student Council. Kim, who enjoys cooking, skiing and church activities, remarked, This year has been the greatestl Mary, editor of the LION, was the Student Council secretary and a member of the National Honor Society. She enjoys sewing, skiing church activities and anything outdoors. Mary believes the class of 79 is the finest All of the officers commented that a special thanks goes to the class sponsors: Mr. Patterson, Mr Sanderson, Mrs. Bond, Miss Welch and Coach Ivey. 144 Seniors Jerry Agnew . Faun Anderson Kay Andrews Debra Austin Lisa Barnes Kenny Beaver Joel Blalock Tonya Bodiford Andy Boshers Beverly Bourland Cindy Bowie Jim Bradley Seniors 145 Quinn Britt John Brooks Tina Brooks Mary Bryant Michelle Buzard Tina Carter Trina Cartwright Brenda Caughron 146 Seniors Angie Caylor Brent Childress Chris Clarke Paul Clarke Judy Cobb Cheryl Cook Patty Cook Becky Craven Cindy Daniel Terry Davis Phillip Dennis Lisha Dixon Dottie Douglas Kristy Dowlen Paula Dozier Don Duke Seniors 147 Ken Dunavant Mitch Dunn Lisa Earnest Kathy Eaton Amy Elam Francis Fairley April Farrar Richard Faulk Greg Ferguson 148 Seniors Lee Ann Finch Lisa Fister Doug Force Randy Foster Greg Foster Phil Godwin Laurie Golden Maury Goode Deborah Ham Richard Hamlet Revonda Harris Walter Heald Greg Hendrix Judy Herring David Hightower Seniors 149 150 Seniors Ray Hodnett Debbie Holiie Rebecca Holton Teresa Hopper Susan Horn Tonoa Horner Derek Huffman David Hutson Cindy Ivie Alex Ivy Tish Jetton Anita Jeu Beth Johnson Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Marionette Joh Jenny Joiner Amy Jones Derrie Jones Jeff A. Jones Jeff P. Jones Skip Jumper Lisa Keele nson Seniors 151 Barry Kicklighter Robbie Kiihnl Don Kirby Carl Kreft Donna Leachman Cary Ledbury Marsha Lee Arlene Levitt Doug Liles John Lipsey Greg Lutrell Renee McFerrin 152 Seniors Linda McGee Tricia McKenzie Kim McLarty Jeff McLeod Chuck McNutt Geneva McF-iell David Mars Alan Martin Terri Martin Teresa Massey Melissa Meyer Mike Michie Seniors 153 John Miller Larry Miller Lee Ann Mitchell Tim Moffet Yvonne Montgomery Michael Moore Phil Moore Jim Morrison Hossein Motamedi 154 Seniors Perry Mullins Greg Neyman Teresa Norris Rob Nossaman Lyndon Odom Glen Ogden Gail Olive Lila Orr Cindy Osborn David Parker Lisa Parris Leslie Pender Kenneth Perkins Chip Phelps Jeff Poston Seniors 155 156 Seniors Fred Powers Bill Prescott Angie Primm Karen Prince Linn Raymond Abby Reed Bobby Reeves Karen Reeves Rosalyn Reeves Leslie Reyle Mike Roberts Alan Robertson Vic Rodgers Larry Rodgers Sally Rose Tony Rowe Steve Russell Richard Salter Phillip Schoonover Derek Shannon Robert Simmons Jackie Simpson Greg Sisk Jeff Sissom Seniors 157 David Smith Don Smith Jeff Smith Elizabeth Smith Hubie Smith Greg Stark Perl Stark Bill Starr Sylvia Starr Phil Stephens Paula Stevenson 158 Seniors David Stewart Cindy Tacker Dwane Tankersley Sheila Tatum Cynthia Taylor Beth Terhune Marsha Terrell Phillip Thompson Kristi Thornton Angie Van Eaton Mark Wagner Andy Wallace Grant Wanzer Seniors 159 160 Seniors Teresa Ward Kelly Wheeler Andre White Russ White Jeff Whitmire David Wiggins Kaye Wilson Tim Yates Christy Zinn MICHELE RUTHERFORD July3 1961 August8 1978 When faced with the death of Michele Rutherford one can t unfair The memories of Michele will be cherished by everyone whose lives touched hers help but think that it vvas so not resting on one. Most School Spirited Terri Martin has been an active member of the Lionettes for four years. She has served as sophomore class president, junior class treasurer, and senior class president. Terri was also named class favorite and Homecoming Queen. Jeff Whitmire, an active member of the German Club and The Forensics team, served as the captain of this year's wrestling team. 1 162 Senior Superlatives WP' Super Most Likely To Succeed Jim Bradley, Student Council president, has been an active member for four years. He has served as board member for the Key Club, Treasurer of the Thespians and Junior Class President. Mary Bryant has served on the Student Council for four years and was this year's secretary. She was also senior class treasurer and editor of the LION. 2 M031 Athletic Hubie Smith has been a member of the golf team for three years. He has received such honors as District Medalist and 4th in the District. Hubie has also been on the basketball team for three years. Honors he has received include All - Shelby County, All Metro, All Regional and All State. He was also named District 14 Most Valuable Player. Kristy Thornton has been a member of the volleyball team for three years. She has received honors such as All District, All Regional, All State and All Conference. She has also been a member of the basketball team and the track team. Seniors Most Courteous Jim Morrison, a National Honor Society member, served as senior class vice president. He has been a member of the Key Club, Thespians, and the Student Council. He was also president of the Acappella this year. Rosie Reeves, also a National Honor Society member, has been a cheerleader for three years. She has participated in the German Club, Student Council, and Civinettes. Rosie was also a Key Club sweetheart. Friendliest Cary Ledbury has played football for four years. He has also been a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club and Student Council. Cary served as president of the Spanish Club this year. Kim McLarty, a member of the National Honor Society, was chosen as Teenager of the Week. Kim was also editor of this year's FOOTPRlNT. Kim has participated in such clubs as the Biology Club, Civinettes, and Student Council. Kim was this years senior class secretary. Happiest Bill Prescoh has participated in such sports as golf, basketball, and baseball. He has also been a member of the Hamhocks and the Math and Science Club. Laurie Golden, a member of the National Honor Society, has been a member of the Lionettes for three years. She has also participated in the Biology Club and FHA. Senior Superlatives 163 Super Seniors Most Talented Kay Andrews has been involved with Forensics drama productions and the Thespians for the past three years. She has won the title of Outstanding Girl Drama Student and Junior Miss. Greg Foster has been an active member of the Thespians for four years. This year he served as president. Greg has also been involved in the Acappella and drama productions. Best Dressed Tina Brooks has been a member of the Acappella and the Forensics Teams. She has also been a member of the National Honor Society. Qf- Richard Salter has been a member of the varsity basketball and track teams. He has also participated in the Key Club, the Math and Science Club and the Biology Club. 1 Teenager of the Week Kim McLarty has been a member of the Student Council for four years and the National Honor Society for three years. Kim has served as editor of the FOOTPRINT, senior class secretary and senior representative of the Biology Club. Kim has been named to Who's Who Among American High School Students and Most Courteous of the senior class. Class Favorites Terri Martin has been involved with the Lionettes, the Student Council and the FHA. Terri has served as class president and Class secretary. She was also named Homecoming Queen. Hubie Smith has participated in varsity basketball and golf. Hubie was also named Teenager of the Week and Most Athletic. Teenager of the Week Hubie Smith has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years. Hubie has also been involved in varsity sports such as basketball for three years and golf for four years. Hubie has been named class favorites and Most Athletic of the senior class. Super Seniors 165 Mary Bryant Mary, a math major, plans to attend Memphis State and major in finance. After graduation she would like to enter some sort of banking career. Mary was voted Most Likely to Succeed and has served as Student Council secretary, senior class treasurer and editor of the LION. Fred Powers Fred plans to attend college at Troy State and major in either engineering or accounting. For his career he is interested in being an electrical engineer, or an accountant and a pro golfer. Fred has been a member of the golf team, Math and Science Club and the German Club. Honor Debra Austin Debra plans to attend either Memphis State or Harding College and study nursing or pharmacy. Debra has participated in the Biology Club, Math and Science Club and the Civinettes. Alex, a math and science major, plans to attend Southwestern at Memphis and major in business. Alex has served as Student Council vice president. He has also participated in varsity basketball, the National Honor Society, the Key Club, German Club and the Math and Science Club. Alex Ivey Flevonda's plans include attending college at Ole Miss in the School of Engineering and majoring in computer science. Flevonda has been a member of the National Honor Society, the Math and Science Club, LION Staff, business manager of the SHIELD Staff, German Club and the Civinettes. Flevonda Harris Jackie plans to attend Harding College and major in education. She hopes to pursue a career as a teacher. Jackie has served as National Honor Society president, German Club vice president and LION Staff co-editor. She has been a member of the Student Council, Math and Science Club and the Civinettes. Jackie Simpson Graduates Quinn Britt Quinn, a math and social studies major, plans to attend Harding College and eventually go into an aviation career. Quinn has served as German Club treasurer and band president. He has also been in the Math and Science Club and the Entertainment Club. Sally Flose Sally, a math and science major, plans to attend college at Christian Brothers College. Sally was named as a PSAT commended Student. She has been active in such clubs as CIC, German Club, Lionettes, Biology Club and the National Honor Society. Sally has also served as the Math and Science Club secretary. Geneva McFlelI Geneva plans on attending Harding College. Her major will be in medicine specializing in the field of medical technology. During Geneva's twelve years at Harding she has participated in such clubs as the Biology Club, Math and Science Club, Lionettes, National Honor Society and CIC. Jeff plans to attend Christian Brothers College and get a B.S. in electrical engineering. He then plans to go to Georgia Tech to receive his masters. Jeff has been a member of the Biology Club, the Math and Science Club and the CIC. Jeff McLeod Andy plans to attend college at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He plans to major in chemical engineering. Andy has served as Biology Club vice president and Math and Science Club President. He is also a National Merit Finalist. Andy Boshers Jeff plans to attend the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. His major will be in civil engineering. Jeff has been an active member of the Biology Club and the National Honor Society. He has also participated in the CIC and the Technology Club. Jeff Jones The Year ln Review The senior class officers were announced on May 29, 1979, in order to get started on our last year at Harding. The first activity was a pre-school picnic at the Plough Recreational Center. The senior class then promoted and planned the kick-off party which took place on August 25 after the Harding-White Station football game. On September 8, the senior girls overpowered the junior girls in a powderpuff football game. The seniors had a bike-a-thon on September 22 to promote the Harding-MUS game. The next event was the senior hayride on September 30. This gave us a chance to become a closer class and to prepare us for the biggest event of the year, Homecoming. The class was never as close and unified as it was during Homecoming Week. There were the unforgetable things such as the entire senior class coming as the unknown comic on character day, the senior skit featuring Captain Cub and the Harding Academy space cadets, the pep rally with the organization of different noise makers, the giant sign and the first appearance of the senior jerseys. Homecoming night made the whole week of work worthwhile as the mighty class of '79 won the Homecoming competition. The next big event was the Halloween carnival. The seniors sponsored the haunted house and with the help of Mr. Patterson's make-up jobs and several willing souls it proved to be a great success. As a fund raising project the seniors attempted to sell popcorn frisbees. No great amount of money was raised but it was original. In December the seniors and the Student Council had a Christmas skit to break the tension of exams. January was the month of the frisbee wind up and several snow days. February included more snow days and the King and Queen of Hearts contest. March, April, and May included various activities such as a cookout, devotionals, senior skip day, and senior banquet, bacculaureate and graduation. 168 Seniors WW' 066 6665 0698 K NX HR .mn i f ,dl ? yfi 2 ' 2, wal, H .ft xg 5 if Q x 1 fd? fm JV a Class Officers Get Involved The junior class officers for '78-'79 are Sheryl Straw-president, Georgia Anderson-vice-president, Janice Gatlin-secretary, and David Bourland-treasurer. Sheryl is secretary of Acappella and also secretary of Thespians. She is involved in the Entertainment Club, Biology Club, CIC, and the Student Council. In the musical Hello Dolly Sheryl played the leading role of Dolly. Georgia was an officer for the Lionettes for three years and also on the tennis team for three years. In the ninth grade she was class president, in the King and Queen of Hearts, and on the Student Council. Her hobbies include snowskiing and playing tennis. She wants to help get the class more spirited, more unified, and more involved. Janice, a member of the German Club and FSIC, is also involved in track and softball. Janice has been a cheerleader since the seventh grade. She likes horseback riding, softball, and basketball. David is involved in football and track. He is a big brother to FSIC, He also serves as a member of the Key Club. David likes skiing, hunting, fishing, and swimming. 170 Juniors Keith Ales Georgia Anderson Glynnis Anderson Smith John Barber Naomi Baxter Tissy Beasley James Beard Jim Beck Allen Bell Phillip Bell Jim Benton David Beverly Alicia Bingham Libby Binns Jonathan Bivens Kara Blackwood Tony Blake Mike Blancett David Bourland Russell Boydston Junior Class Favorites The Junior Class elected Lisa Wade and Lonnie Shepherd as Lisa participates in F.S.l.C. She is a Key Club Sweetheart and serves as a varsity cheerleader. Lonnie is a member of the Key Club and a member of the Juniors 171 i Susan Bradshaw Fiuth Ann Brigance Jeana Brown Roger Brownlee Carla Brubaker Kim Bryant Bob Buckmaster Ken Cagle Jeff Clack Melanie Clay 172 Juniors Decisions, Decisions Blue, red, green, starburst, cut stone, or smooth stone - which one should l get? 10k or 14k? Did I order the right size? Should I get something under the stone? These are just a few of the questions each junior asks himself each year. When you have finally made all of your decisions, you discover you have gone twenty dollars over your limit. Then when you get home, you find that your mom wanted you to get the blue stone instead of the red one with the diamond in the middle. Even though all of these decisions may send the average junior home with a headache and to his parents for a loan, everyone seems to agree that ordering class rings is one of the highlights of the year. Middle: Bill, Ellen, Beverly, Stan, and Chris look over ring order packets. Upper left: Bill Brown, Herff Jones representative, waits while Linda Dorsey decides on a polaris ring with a dark blue stone. Upper left: Glynnis Anderson-Smith and Ftob Neal look at some of Tim Brown's ring samples. Bobbie Coleman Kelly Comstock Hugh Crumpler Jean Davis Libby Davis Jackie Davis Robbie Davis Cindy Dennis Beth DePriest Stephanie Diffee Junio rs 173 Carla Dillard Linda Dorsey Joe Dyar Les Eason Randy Elliott Mike Evans Donny Faulkner Carol Ann Fesmire Peggy Fisher Bernie Folkerts Steve Ford Brent Gaither Phil Galbreath Tammy Garmon Janice Gatlin Sam Gay Robert Gillespie Rusty Gipson Brett Gooch Roy Grace Mia Graybeal Bobby Greene Jeff Gross Jeff Grunau Steve Guymon Marty Guyse Kelly Hadfield James Hambrick Angela Hayes Grant Hayes 174 Juniors - F Terri Hendrix Judy Hicks Gina Holden Lon Holder Elise Holland Carol Hollomon Gene Hoover David House Donna Huffman Clay Jackson Melinda Jackson Kirby Johnston Chipp Jones Jenny Jones Suzanne Jones Sally Kee Kevin Keel David King Pam Kinnin David Kiser William Krieger John Langham Julie Lewelling Carla Lipsey Tim Lloyd Margaret Lucius Shelly Luna Valerie McHand Stan Manning Keith Martin Junio I'S . Z . A0 rf , This year fashions have really changed from last year. The straight legged jeans rolled up, spiked high heels, big blouse tops and longer straight skirts are in for the girls. The guys are wearing top-siders and banded top shirts. The khaki pants and straight legged jeans are also being worn by the boys. lt looks like Harding is keeping up with today's styles and fashions. Leigh Martin Jere Matthews Jessica Maxwell Clarice Mays Barry Mobley Barry Moon Sandra Moore Janet Morrison Elaine Morton Bruce Myers Vickie Murphy Rob Neal Eric Nelson Keith Nichols Jane Nowell 176 Juniors W.. Fashion Steve O'Dell Michelle Olree Andrew Page Chip Perry Billy Perry Barry Phillips Danny Phillips Beth Phillips Douglas Phillips Jimmy Pierce Greg Poston Robbie Powell Perry Pruett Lynne Qualls Marilyn Fladke Juniors 177 Lynn Ralston Rosanne Reynolds Rita Riddle Laurie Robbins Kenny Roberts Robby Robinson Dottie Rodgers Sandy Rogers Mark Rosser Shelley Salter Melanie Sanders Shelly Schatzman Jeannie Schwartz Wanda Shackelford Lonnie Sheppard Kristy Sherbert Chris Shettles Ginger Sisson Carla Slate Thomas Smith 178 Juniors Lockers Many students create a home away from home by decorating their lockers. They may decorate with calendars, posters, mirrors, pictures, collages, and magazine clippings.-Ken Cagle and Michelle Buzzard stop to leave Kristy Dowlen a message on her locker bulletin board. Mr. Cox checks Jeff Clack's, Brent Gaithor's, and Marty Guyse's hair during The length of boys' hair has brought about a monthly ritual called hair check. The student handbook says that the boys' hair must not be long or full enough to attract undue attention or give a feminine or shaggy appearance from any point of view. Part of the ear must be clearly visible and the hair in the back should not go below the collar of a dress or sports shirt. People are judged by their appearance, said Mr. Phillips. We are not asking the boys to shave their hair off, but we do want them to look decent. These rules are enforced by having hair check once every four weeks. When a boy fails hair check, he has two days to get his hair cut. Repeated failure to meet the hair code results in additional disciplinary action. Many students are opposed to monthly monthly hair check. hair checks while others accept it as a necessary part of the dress code. I think it stinks, said Robert Williams. I don't really care though because my dad would make me get my hair cut anyway. I think it's good but it's too strict, said Lynn Ralston. Many students feel that most boys want to look neat and would probably keep their hair at an acceptable length without the monthly hair check. lf they didn't have hair check, I think most guys would get their hair cut anyway, said Georgia Anderson. Janice Gatlin said, I don't think they should have hair check as long as they keep it neat and clean. Jim Benton feels that the controversy surrounding hair check is unwarranted. Hair check is necessary so that we will be able to determine what sex the pupil is, he said. Doug Smith Virginia Sobol Martha Sotak Donnie Sowell Mark Sowell Greg Stalcup Dianne Stallings Keith Stiles Sheryl Straw Glenn Sutton Junio I'S Mark Tillman Mark Townsley Toni Tubbs Ruth Tucker Page Tuminello Beverly Turner Mark Voyles Philip Wade Lisa Wade Scott Waldon Brent C. Walker Brent R. Walker Margaret Warren Bobby Watson Sunnie Anne White Robert Williams Lisa Wilson Suzanne Wood Bryan Woods Ellen Workman 5, Donna Wren 180 Juniors Robbie Coleman World Champ Who is Robbie Coleman? The World Champion Roller Skater. Robbie has become well known at Harding this year. Not many people realize just how hard she works. She usually practices about five hours on Saturday, and at least an hour on Sunday. Robbie and her partner Pat Jones have traveled to Lisbon, Portugal. They hope to continue in July, 1979, in Puerto Rico. Robbie is on the girls' varsity basketball team this year. Through all the headaches Robbie feels the title of World Champion has made up for all the struggles. Robbie Coleman Day was a great adventure, too. Grades ten through twelve went to see Robbie and Pat perform. It was a great success. All at Harding are proud to have Robbie as our World Champ. Juniors 181 Officers Have Many Plans The 1978-1979 Sophomore Class officers are Bob Bush, president, Melody Sanderson, vice-president, Kim Riggs, secretary, and Shawn Swain, treasurer. Bob, a member of the football team and Student Council, enjoys and work hard to insure a good tennis. Kim wanted to get all of year. the sophomores united and to Melody is in the Civinettes have class parties, and that would Acapella, Key Club, Club, Biology make a fun Dyeuar- I u Club and she is a cheerleader. Shawn 'S 'merested 'n tenmsf She is interested in swimming, track- basketbauf Soccer, and drawing. He wanted the tennis, piano, and fashion. She - hoped that the Sophomores would Sophomores to have pames and become closer and that this would picnics. Shawn predicted a great water skiing and music. His plans be a great year- year if the sophomores became for the Sophomores included unified. having class parties and doing a Kim is involved in Acapella, With the many plans their good job on homecoming. He also Lionettes, and FSIC. Her hobbies officers had for them, the wanted everyone to get together are swimming, basketball, and Sophomores had a great year. 182 Sophomores Jimmy Adkins Cary Anderson Wendy Anderson Craig Andreas David Applebury Teresa Arnold Paige Baker Brenda Bankhead Cindy Barton Lisa Baxter Ronnie Beaver Gary Beck Randy Berryman Robby Betts Leslie Black Carol Blankenship Bruce Blome Angie Bodiford Greg Bowers Michelle Boyette Class Favorites The class favorites for the Sophomore Class are Melody Sanderson and Robbie Betts. Melody is the class secretary and is very active in other school organizations. Robbie is on the varsity basketball team and he is a Student Council representative. Sophomores 183 Beth Brawner Livingston Brien Kim Brooks Natalie Brooks Bobby Brown Chuck Bryant Leigh Bryant Lisa Burns Bob Bush Angela Campbell Kevin Cantrell Mel Carlock Caroline Carr Kent Carter Jean Cherry Eddy Chester Lee Clarke Terry Coates Deaena Coleman Deanna Cooper Casey Crichfield Billy Cutberth Cary Daniels Cindy Darnaby Denise Daugherity Perry Dawkins David Dawkins Mark Day Eddie Dempsey Charles Dismuke 184 Sophomores Sam Dlugach Jim Donnell Bryan Dorman Dixie Downs Linda Dwyer Kathy Earnest Lisa Edwards Tim Embrey Lee Esgro Louisa Estes Nancy Faulk Lisa Fienup Robin Force Julie Frazier Debbie Gallaghe David Gearhardt Jimmy Girards Bill Graham Terri Grobe Tami Gurley I' Chris Hammond Rene Hanchett lH lll Kim Highers Laura Hill Lee Hodnett Van Holcomb Sheila Holder Tammy Hollie Debbie Hoover Sophomor es 185 al Donald Hutson Sherry lvie Kathy Jacobi Lee Jeffries Lisa Jeffries Phil Jenkins Terrie Johnson Gregory Johnston Melissa Jones Cheryl Jumper Favorite Things What made 1978-'79 a year of excitement? The class of '81 feels that it was a combination of music, sports and movies. Music is the highlight of many sophomores' daily lives. They wake up by it, eat by it, study by it, and sleep by lt. Of all the many great groups they feel that the year's most sensational groups are the Bee Gees, Boston, Foreigner and Fleetwood Mac. The styles of music have changed from hard rock to disco and songs that have lyrics with meanings to them. Sports are very popular this year with football and basketball being the favorites. Many feel the reason for this is because of the excitement and action of the games. After the game one can always expect to find some sophomores at their favorite eating place, Danvers, or out eating pizza somewhere else. This year there were some really great movies. The trend seems to be going back to movies with a lot of music and to movies that are humorous. The sophomores all agree this was one of their favorite years at Harding. 186 Sophomores Allen Kelm Mardite Keltner Hope Kerly Ronnie Kiihnl Bruce Kirksey Mark Lackey Laura Laehder Cynthia Latham Lori Latimore Lori Leath Top left and above: Randy, Floyd, and Robbie agree, Pizza is the best! Bottom left: Beaver and Trey have fun at a pep rally. Above: Eric Richter participates in one of the many school activities. Sophomores 187 Getting behind the wheel of a car is one of the main things on the average sophomore's mind. The power and thrill of driving an automobile is the most important thing in the world. Camaros, Trans Ams, and any other thing powered by a V-8 dominate the life of a sophomore. A big question is whether to buy a used car or wait and buy a new car when enough money has been saved. Sports cars, trucks, and economy cars are mainly what sophomores want. People who drive sports cars and trucks want people to look at them, while people with economy cars want to save money. Laura Laeheler said, I would like a Trans-Am but l don't think l'll ever WMA wa ..,,,,, . Y ,, i' Li M W4 ,Wagga ,,,L . ,Q Mu. I , fx, ,, A +323 ,,,4,,:. ' f wx 2 ' A M . re! .. ,t Vim: .M get it. Nancy Faulk had this to say, I 5 1 L r would like a 1979 Mustang because it is elll 1 1 they are sporty and economical. L 2, 1 1, ,R up I would like a Ford Bronco with f'W7lwWl M D slsllkg , M is Q 4-wheel drive, added John Woods. Whether fast, slow, new, used, or in between, a good car is what most sophomores want. Left: David and Patricia rate the car 41. Below: Patricia, David, Jennifer, and Lee examine the engine. 3 'ie 12131 3 .lu , , Hill f if N V-win-awf, ,ff 0,1 , la g as it ,y J ' if . ,hw mv' A W . , .. . ,. ., .,. . . ' ,.,,:fs ,'lipfagirilg3g,Qf5IfIfif.,!f,v?'sift?' .Wi -,j g ,gg 3551,-.1ff' l.-jqgfgzff f m 'l,4, 7 J W., ,,-- .-.,.. M., ' 5 4 'l ' 5tf'1 J I fa. 7.22. 3 .f'e,1,f,1.,1:,.:,f'..r, - if .1 ' Shelah Ledbury Cary Lee Cindy Lewelling Larry Livingston Gray Locke Kim Lynn Richie Lynn Mike McCollom Clark McFerrin Michael McGee 188 Sophomores X Ll H l lA M, w, ,Jfkk iw --....... l . .-b-f We af..--A .,-.5 kkv, Aw. fix Sophs on Wheels ie- , Q elleee fiisf' Kiki -m 5 J , A age Q dime iw, ,NS J. irri'--X Mark McLeod Greg Mangrum Trent Marcus Kevin Marshall Julie Martino Rochelle Massey Marty May Michelle Miller Karen Mitchell JoJo Moody Sophomor GS Kelly Moore Larry Moore Cindy Morgan Sandra Morgan Tammy Morgan Billy Morris Chris Moth Tawana Mull V. J. Mullikin Scott Murchison Greg Murphree Daryl Newman Rene Nowlin Heu Oldham Suzanne Pearce Don Phillips David Powell Brian Primm Louis Qualls Tana Ragle Zach Randolph Rusty Reed Mary Reeves Emily Riales John Richardson Paul Rickman Eric Richter Kim Riggs Roy Roberts Robert Rodgers 190 Sophomores Lisa Romine Jackey Ross Kevin Ross Mark Rynders Melinda Sanders Melody Sanderson Julia Scoggins Robin Schwartz Paul Shanklin Lee Shelby Patricia Simmons Bobby Simpson Steve Simpson Jennifer Simpson Michael Simpson Tommy Simpson Mike Smith Patricia Smith Randy Smith Ricky Sorak Kevin South Robin Sowell Billy Spruell Lori Stafford Beth Stanford Jeff Story Marsha Story Stacey Street Floyd Strickland Shawn Swain Sophomores 191 Wayne Swinny Susan Taylor June Terrell Brenda Tonahill Gregg Tullos Vicki Vickers Laura Wage Hal Walker Wendy Wanzer Lisa Warren Julie Watlington Debbie Weiman Trey Weldon Lillian Wesson Cindy White Sophomores Have During the fall of each year students look forward with anticipation to the activities which have been associated with homecoming week The activities are designed to increase participation unity and spirit which is exactly what happened with the sophomore class They participated in dress up day and there were many who stayed after school to work on making their halls and float terrific. The competition the Sophomores had with the other classes helped to make them united as a whole By next year they will really be a CLASS Although their spirit could have been better, they had enough overall participation to come in third place in class competition 192 Sophomores Sara Workman Debbie Young Won Yun Denise White Joe Wilhite Jim Wilkins Renee Williams Larry Wilson Randy Wilson Donna Womack John Woods Lauren Woods Brent Woody real hit. Left: Mike Smith Blows his whistle! Center: The Unknown Comic Strikes again! Flight: V. J. shows her spirit! Above: JoJo Moody, Vicki Vickers, and Livingston Brien perform in the Sophomore Class skit, which was a Sophomores 193 qi Q is QQQS is Q ssws we Leaders Of The Freshmen Class The officers of the freshmen Class were president, Bobby Jones, vice-president, Debbie Princeg secretary, Paula Osborn, and treasurer, Lisa Cobble. Bobby Jones, freshmen class president, was also a member of the student council. He was involved in football and baseball. His hobbies include weight lifting, hunting, and fishing. Bobby felt at the beginning of the year that it would be a good one. The vice-president of the freshmen class, Debbie Prince, a cheerleader, likes acrobatics, skiing, horseback riding, and racquetball. She felt at the first of the year that this year would be a lot better than last year. lt will be a lot better especially if we can get everyone behind everything we're trying to do. We need a lot of class spirit this year and I think the Class of '82 has it. Paula Osborn, the secretary of the freshmen class, was also involved in the pep club and ninth grade chorus. Her hobbies include softball, waterskiing, and tennis. Lisa Cobble, the freshmen class treasurer, is also on the tennis team. Her hobbies include volleyball, tennis, and racquetball. 194 Freshmen i Diane Adkins Tim Alsup Stephanie Anderson Karen Atnip W Danny Austin i l l Jimmy Baites Jeff Baker Jay Bankhead Amy Barnes West Beibers Scot Bell Steve Bell Pam Bennett Carole Benton Bing Bingham Lisa Blackwell Dee Anna Bonner Jimmy Boring Brent Bousson Freshmen Class Chooses Favorites The freshmen class favorites were Dan Smith and Debbie Prince. Dan Smith is on the student council. He plays football and runs track. Debbie Prince, the vice-president of the freshmen class, is also a cheerleader. She was also Homecoming representative for her class. Both Debbie and Dan were excited and glad to be chosen as class favorites. 195 Vicki Brandon Susan Brown Sherry Brown Wilma Bullock Scott Bush Sharron Butler Carla Campbell Mimi Carr Ross Carson Roger Cherry Gary Chesteen Sherry Clements Lisa Cobble Glenda Collier Linda Collier 9 Beth Collins Charles Cook David Crawford Kurt Dallas Cindy Dalton Rose Daniels Lynn Daves Don Deaton Shawn Dempsey Kirk Dendy Cole Dennis Dana Dettman Bill Donnell Mike Douglass William Downs 196 Freshmen Dawn Durrett Gary Eastwood Stacy Elliot Vicki Evans Sherri Fesmire Bobby Flowers Kim Foree Les Fortner Mitch Foust Jeff Gaines Scott Garmon Kim Garner Amanda Gattis Mark Gillespie Gaye Gipsoh Trudy Goad Kelly Gookin Aaron Graves Johnny Green Richard Greene Franklin Gross Timothy Grunau Stacey Guymon Karen Haley Tharen Haley Alecia Harwell Gary Hampton Mark Hamsley Wally Hatfield Freshmen 197 Will We Ever Get Out Of Junior There were many changes for the freshmen this year, and there were not too many ninth graders who were particularly thrilled with these changes. Jimmy Boring, a freshman, said, l don't like the idea of being included in junior high. We don't get to go to the pep rally or get invoIved. Two other freshman, Pam Hendrix and Cindy Robinson, said they didn't think it was fair that the freshmen classes before were included more in senior high and had more privileges than they do this year. But there are a few freshmen who think there are some good things about this year. Marion Thompson, a new student to Harding Academy, said, The people are really friendly and I've made a lot of new friends. Blake Wilson said, A good thing about this year is that there are a lot of new girls! Also it's good because we get to eat in the cafeteria instead of rooms. The food is a lot better, too. So, you see, this year is not so bad after all. Left: Laurie Holder and Risa Shackelford stop to chat on their way to chapel. Center: Bruce Reeves finds a unique way to get away from school tension. Flight: School seems to be getting to Alan Parker as he changes classes. Drew Hathcock Lana Helton Pam Hendrix Lois Hensley Jon Hill Laurie Holder Tania Houk Bryan Hulen Karen Hung Kenny Inman 198 Freshmen i A A MXN affix we X18 'Wg :WX ' . Brooks Jackson Kim Jackson David Jackson Dave Jacobi Angie Janes Jennifer Joines Bobby Jones Alicia Joyner Freshm en Mak Kaylor Clay King Dena Kirkland Danny Knight Lisa Knox Mark Kreft Jeff Kuntz Mary Leath Martha Leath Becky Lewellen Hassles When school starts, the hassles start and the freshmen have plenty of them. Deborah Pitchford said that her main hassles are getting to class on time and waiting in the lunch line. lt's so hard to get through eating on time because it takes so long to get through the line, she said. Sharron Butler and Russel Little agree that getting to their classes on time is a big hassle. I have to rush back and forth all over the building to get to my classes on time, Russel said. Sharron said that her classes are spread out all over the building, too. Homework is another hassle. Kim Foree, a freshman, said, Homework is a hassle because we have it every night and sometimes in almost every subject. Along with the homework hassle Karl McLarty thinks it's a hassle not having studyhall in which you can do your homework and study for that big test you have today that you didn't study for last night! The major thing l heard was that the big hassle in NO PRIVILEGES! Most freshmen agree that not going to the pep rallys and not being 1 included in the high school are THE main hassles. Russell Linville Russell Little Rick McKee Karen McLarty Karl McLarty Billy Malady Kelly Marks Brent Mars Bryan Martin Scott Martin W5 FEI, '1,'f'k1 W' fzzwff Vmlfzw' fix ia W- 3' S ' 1 3 1, ,ff frff -A 75' at 'Q I Q J V - j t , ,Q , f V' ' wp 4 5,-:ww Top left: Using one of the pay phones can sometimes mean a long wait. Bottom left: The new homework policy caused headaches for many freshmen. Center: Mrs. Warren finds that crowding into the cafeteria can be a major accomplishment. Top right: Students learn to dodge other students between classes. Bottom right: Many students learned how to eat lunch in five minutes. Nunda Mathis Suzanne Merryman June Middleton Nadolyn Miller Kris Miller Rick Miller Nancy Moore Tim Moore Bobby Morgan Keith Mosher Nikki Nichols Dale Norris Kevin Odom Ricky Osborn Paula Osborn Phil Osborn Billy Osborne Michael Parham Alan Parker Traci Partin Pam Peeples Yolanda Pennick Eric Phillips Deborah Pitchford Cameron Posey Debbie Prince Susan Pugh Ken Pulley Bruce Reeves Craig Roach 202 Freshmen 'v-'Q Joan Robinson Cindy Robinson Kim Roller Michael Ross Darla Rowden Sylvia Ruby Barry Russell Joe Rutherford Beth Schatzman Rob Schmittou Lori Schwartz Kelly Sellers Davette Shands Risa Shackelford Connie Sharp Janet Shepherd Tim Sheppard Jeff Sholey Bob Shroder Kelley Simmons Cissy Simpson Lisa Sink Tinnin Skinner Debbie Slaughter Rhonda Slayton Dan Smith Jeff Smith Jill Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Freshmen 203 The year of the ninth grade is the year in which students usually begin thinking about what diploma they want to graduate with, whether to go to college or not, and where to attend college. There are four types of diplomas to choose from: the Scientific, Liberal Arts, Technical Arts, and the Classical. To decide what diploma to graduate with students need to know the requirements of each diploma and they have to decide what abilities they have. Usually to get help in deciding, students go to one of the counselors, Mrs. Hill or Mr. Massey. The counselors explain about the diplomas and help them to decide upon an area to start studying for now. They explain about different colleges, about the requirements to get in, and about the areas in which a college is best. Freshmen Look To 'he Future WY5 Lisa Cobble, Paula Osborn, Debbie Prince, and Bobby Jones discuss their schedules with Mrs. Hill. Rick Smith Mary Sotak Charles Stanford Mike Stegall Lita Stinnett Toni Stinnett Karen Stokes Kevin Strickland Charles Suttle Cheryl Taylor Suzette Thibadoux Marion Thompson Dale Thompson Tim Thompson Sharon Trammell 204 Freshmen Cheryl Wolfe Nancy Troxell Tiffani Tubbs Phyllida Tucker Ryan Tucker Wendy Wagner Marty Walker Len Walker Raymond Wall Mike Wallace Terri Walters Dena Ward Gina Ward Lori Watson Harold Weaver Brian White Gina White Louise White Susan White Janie Whitefield Julie Whitmire Tim Wilder Becky Williams Keith Williams Blake Wilson Deanna Wilson Freshmen 205 '83 Officers Plan More Activities The eighth grade class football team, chorus and track, officers for the '78-'79 school year enjoys tennis, hunting, and are Sherry Hewitt, presidentg Nick Adkins, vice-president: Pal Duke, secretary, and Lisa Morton, treasurer. Sherry, a cheerleader, enjoys snowskiing, waterskiing, cooking and drawing. She said, lf everyone participates in all the activities we do as a group, the year will be a lot of fun. Nick, a member of the skateboarding. He hopes to instigate more activities and to unify the eighth grade this year. He concluded by saying, The eighth grade class is going to be the best ever. Pal Duke would like to be on the track team this year. His outside interests include hunting and fishing. He states that this year he would like the class of '83 to work together and have more school spirit. Lisa, a member of the pep club, enjoys painting and ceramics. Her plans this year are to have a great year and to go to Opryland. With all the plans the class officers have for this year, the class of 1983 is going to be great 206 Eighth Grade Mark Abington it Jeff Acuff Zigi! H Cindy Adams Q i Nick Adkins 3' Mark Allbright E I 1 X f Kim Allen Carla Andreas Mandy Baker Jimmy Baker Kelly Bass Harold Bell Kelly Bell Ginger Bennett Phillip Benson Dani Bingham Howard Binns Jeff Blancett Jan Booker Tina Bounds Brad Bowers Eighth Grade Selects Favorites The class of 1983 chose as their class favorites Stephanie Kee and Ross McCullar. Stephanie was chosen Miss Spirit in the seventh grade also. Ross played on the football team and was chosen Mr. Spirit this year. 2 Angela Bowling Renee Braddock Mark Brasfield Dana Brawner Richard Brazzel Bryant Brooks Jeff Brown Laura Brown Johnny Burns Leslie Campbell Lisa Carey Marilyn Carlock Luanne Carr Rusty Cartwright Buss Caughron Patti Jo Childers Susan Clement Rhonda Coleman Donna Covington Brent Craft David Craven Jennifer Criswell Lisa Crocker Brett Curtis Mindy Darnaby Shelly Davidson Trey DeBerry Paul DeHart Tammy DeShields Karen Dorsey 08 Eighth Grade 'La ,f Jfjwf- Q ' 'Q , A 4 1 , 2.2! i x 5, i 'Y WWF? V Pal Duke Laura Dye Tina Elliott Philippe Fridland David Finley Valerie Fister Camille Fowlkes Greg Fox Cindy Fuller Sheri Gaines Dolores Gard Laura Gately Jeffry Gatlin Timothy Gatlin Lynn Gilliland Lisa Gillespie Lisa Golden Lisa Gooch Robin Gordon Christi Gray Bill Hackney Lisa Harris Marcq Harris Natalie Harwell Brian Hayhurst Kathy Hayes Gloria Heath Sherry Hewitt Mark Hinds David Holliday Eigmn Grade 209 Excuses Did you ever seem to have one of I am just not ever on time. those days when everything you did When you are late to chapel, you was wrong? No matter which way you have to give your chapel checker a turned, you seemed to be in trouble, very good excuse. Jeff lvie's favorite and you searched frantically for a excuse is, I sprang my little toe and good excuse to bail yourself out. A just had to go to the clinic. good excuse may not have solved the Pal Duke said, I would not be problem, but it certainly seemed to late to chapel if we had more time to help! eat lunch. ' Eighth graders seem to have When it comes to homework, one excuses ready for any emergency from student said, l just tell the teachers being late to school and chapel to not that my electricity was off, my mother having their homework. One eighth is in the hospital, and my cat died, and grader said, lf I ever see that I am I just did not have time to do my going to be late for class, I make it homework. All of this proves that the really good and do not even go to excuses may be better, but some class. things never change. Sherry Zinn said, I am never late. Steve House Phil Houston Andy Hubbard Darlene Hudson Cheron Huffman Rob Hurt Darrell Hutson Tim Hutton Sam Ingram Jeff lvie 210 Eighth Grade 24 i l if 1 I - file T 'M 1 1 2 .-.4 f X -Qi . Q g,-un L , L , l fs-Y ' , ':,L ,'L. f , 1-1' N xy N ,f , :,A N fk5QffEf,w, J T 'KS E -fy .- V .N': N - ' . L W? L t i . L' ,. Q Q it J ya: . , -.. i - 1 M, 2 'Y 2951 , ' ax in 'tx , is M , L f 35 ' urs... fs : 1 ,st QQ ' ', I '- I ,f is A ' f ' ' , N 3. . Y. .VJ,h ,:. , . i rig 3V.V 'AQ YM ' vb V, .ll. 4 A s 4 ,li 'z V-m':,yQ yay ,I ' av Top left: Chad Lewis explains to Miss Tice why he did not have his English homework. Center left: Cindy Adams convinces Mrs. Paschall of her need to leave school early while Laura Wilemon calls home. Top right: Leslie Campball, Bobby Little, and Thomas McQueen wait for chapel to begin. Bottom right: Mr. Alsup's science class waits for his excuse! Flight: Lisa Lucas explains why she is tardy to Mrs. Cunningham. Karen Ivy Debora Jackson Daniel Johnson Larry Johnson Brad Johnston Ted Jones Viki Jones Stephanie Kee John Kent Kathy Kerman 5 J Eighth Grade 211 Shelley King Sheryl Laehder Sheryl Latimore Debbie Leachman Alicia Lee Kenneth Lee Mark Lee Pam Levitt Chad Lewis Doug Lewis Scott Liles Denise Lipsey Lisa Lucas Delayne Marcum Jimmy Maxwell Celisa Melton Dave Melton Margaret Michie David Miller Jeff Miller Bobby Moore Marty Moore Shelly Moore Lisa Morton Jamie Mustain Ross McCullar Danette McDow Steve McEIhaney Mike MeElya Phyllis McFall 212 EighthGrade Greg McKinney John McKinney Cyndi Neal Chi Chi Nespor Keith Nichols 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 Connie Reasons Ellen Richardson Melissa Robbins Sheila Robinson LaJuana Rochelle Billy Rodgers Gary Rodgers Racquel Rosenau Kim Rounsaville Lisa Rynders Keir Sanders Sandy Slawson Eighth Grade 213 Leave The Driving To Us Yelling out windows, fighting with paper wads, and standing in the rain are just a few of the many happenings experienced by those who ride buses. This year riding a bus had changed greatly from years past. There are assigned seats and absolutely no food or drinks are allowed on the bus. A senior stated, l didn't like riding a bus because it was like a prison. They are afraid that fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen-year-olds will tear up the seats. Some hassles of riding a bus are having to stand in the rain, waiting on a bus when it's about thirty minutes late, and missing the bus when it is early. The joys of riding a bus are numerous. Yelling at people out of the windows, meeting new people, fighting with paper wads, and seeing how many people you can cram into one seat help the time pass rapidly. In the mornings when you get on the bus everyone looks dead but in the afternoon everyone is wild and crazy. ln talking with some people who have ridden or are now riding a bus there are mixed responses. A former rider replied, Riding the bus gave me a chance to study for tests which I had neglected to study for the night before. Karen Dorsey said, I like riding the bus because I have met a lot of different people. Vxirr ig., .VkVV, I ,V -. .- J Carol Scoggins Melissa Scott Kathryn Shappley Terrie Shannon Michael Sharp Jill Shelton Peter Shugart Susan Simpson Mac Sisco Danny Smith 214 Eighth Grade Left: Brett Bradford and Charles Dismuke get ready to board the bus to go home. Center: Students have a way of making the bus ride home a lot of fun. Right: Buses are an important J..-X., part of Harding Transportation. Center Right: Judy Phillips peers through the window of the bus while waiting to leave. 'X g,.', 1 f,3 .,.. ........ . y......y t te A X it 'n X Sift NM Q . Q.':,W,wff: H 3 iffff' fp E 'sg 2 R an 'XL .x-f: W, ., Lp XM S1 Marie Sparks Lynn Spencer Phil Stallings Kathy Stevenson Mitzi Stockard Paul Strickland Chuck Surratt Bobby Tapley Belinda Tatum Julie Tenpenny Eighth Grade 215 2 Butch Tines Susan Thompson Angy Tobias Laurie Tonahill Jacen Touchstone Brian Turner Lisa Turner Greta Vandenbrink Malisa Vanzant Karen Volner Julie Wage Allen Wagner Bryan Waldon Jamie Walker John Walker Eighth Grade Goes Places The class of 1983 participated in many activities this year. Most of the activities helped the people in the class to get to know each other better. The class started off with an out of school activity for the girls. The girls went to see a movie REVENAGE OF THE PINK PANTHER and then out to dinner at McDonalds. The girls really got to know one another better and a feeling of closeness resulted. The boys also had an out of school activity in which they went out to dinner and then went to see Memphis State play Wichita State. The eighth grade class planned many more activities, some of which included a cookout at Audubon Park for the last football game. The students felt that these activities have really unified the class. Melanie Ward Sherry Watson Kay White Lynn White Laura Wilemon John Wilfong Mark Williams Ronnie Williams Shelley Williams Leslie Willingham Ricky Wilson Lynn Wooten Stephanie Worden Amy Wright Sherry Zinn Not Pictured: Scott Mclllwain . rgffxs-V- e f ,' .f 11.5-I , A L-1 ',f'? , ff- I 1 J fu: F, Z JE: jggjsj J-,IWW Q., FQ tiiigiggaarff-wg x , if I ,,,1fff f l: A 4 Left: Ginger Bennett, Lynn White, Kathy Stevenson, and Valerie Fister show their spirit at the homecoming pep rally. Center, Right: Eighth grade girls enjoy boarding the buses and leaving school to see a movie. Seventh Graders Plan A Big Year This year the seventh grade class officers were Ace Wilson, president, Kelly Jeffries, vice-president, Kerry Riggs, secretary, and Lisa Daves, treasurer. Ace Wilson, president of the seventh grade played cornerback on the football team. He has attended Harding Academy for five years. He said, I have some great plans for our class this year. We want to have a slave sale, go to movies, and have parties. Vice-president Kelly Jeffries is a cheerleader, a member of the chorus, and is on the student council. She enjoys swimming, running, playing tennis, and football. Kelly said that she thinks their seventh grade year has been an exciting one. Seventh grade class secretary Kerry Riggs is also a cheerleader and a member of the seventh grade chorus. She had several parties planned for this year, including a Halloween skating party and a Fifties party. Lisa Daves, treasurer of the seventh grade is a member of the chorus. She enjoys traveling and playing tennis. Lisa said that she wanted to help make money to have many class activities. She said, l like Harding very much and I will try to make this the best year possible, 218 Seventh Grade wav, V , f ',:z,,,f., wid' A WW 1' we ff ak lm I ,. x , l 2' gf'-af, Joey Adkins Anne Marie Akin Bonnie Anderson Katrina Arnold Robin Arnold Cathy Arthur Melinda Ayers Angie Baker Bill Baggett Ben Barton Chris Basham Stephanie Beck John Blome Robert Blome Paul Boling Angela Bond Brian Boring Brett Bradford Dalean Bramlett Michelle Brenuel Kelly And Bubba Are Favorites The class of '84 chose Kelly Jeffries and Bubba Daugherity as their class favorites. Kelly said, I was very surprised but glad to get class favorite. I didn't expect it! Bubba is active in football, basketball, baseball, and golf. He said that he would like to play professional football someday. Ken Bringle Beth Brock Ted Brooks DeAnna Browder Elizabeth Burghen Tammy Burkley Michelle Carrier Mike Carrier Patrick Cherry Gary Childers David Churchill Ginger Conklin Leslie Craig Keather Crain Brent ,Crawford Shelly Crawford Jeff Crook Andrew Crumpler Art Crumpler Diane Dacus Bubba Daugherity Lisa Daves Karen Dean Fred Doane Shelly Donaldson Phillip Dowty Shana Dunevant Lisa Dye Cheryl Eaton Amy Edwards 220 Seventh Grade 5 A fi'-, A i - ,,fi,:,, Vg 7 I it .Q ,V i,- L Lhrvrrtl 9 ICF if? ,JP f 3 5:1 David Escue Jim Estes Michael Ferguson Karen Foree Keith Foust Eddie Gamble Julie Gard Phillip Gattis Marla Goode Mike Goode Greg Grammer Rhonda Green Kip Hatch David Hays Scott Hedge Bubba Hemphill Carey Hendrix Mary Henry Steven Henry Norman Henson Billie Herring David Hinton Beth Hodges Danny Hoffman Angie Holcomb Kevin Holliman Patrick Hughes Lisa Huselton Kelly Jeffries Carol Johnson Seventh Grade Christy Jolly Susan Jones Tammy Jones Jennifer Kelly Lisa Kemp Robbie King Will Kissling Jael Lee Chris Lewis Mikki Lewis A-gc, -f:R-- ll 1 The Big Kick With the Rogues team in Memphis, soccer has steadily become a popular sport, both for players and spectators. Lisa Ryan and Jan Papasan, two seventh graders, know all about the sport. They play for the South East Memphis Soccer Association QSEMSAJ. They practice two or three times a week for about two hours each time. Although soccer is a rugged sport, both girls like to play as long as they can. Lisa has been on the soccer team for four years. Her brother played soccer and taught her how to play. Her main goal is to play professional soccer. I would love to be the first girl on the Rogues team. I think they are so good! she said. Lisa also likes running and playing tennis. Jan was influenced to play soccer when she saw the Rogues play. When asked if she would like to play for the Rogues, she quickly replied, You bet! They are my very favorite team. Jan is not really interested in a career in soccer, though. She said, Right now l play just for fun but l would like to be the best l can. Jan is also very involved in basketball, volleyball, racquetball, and modeling. if ., H1 Bobby Little Christy Little Charlie Lloyd Ann Loft Michelle Lusk Grant Madsen Buffy Manning Donna Mars Stacy Massey Susan May Lisa Miller Melissa Miller Tim Mills Michael Montgomery Karen Mosher Mark Mosher Wayne Mote Neva McCord Carolyn McGhee Robin McKenzie Tatia McLaughlin Thomas McQueen Warren McWhirter Claire Nevels Evanne Newman Bart Nicholson Beth Nohsey Kelley Nolan Doug Nossaman Jan Papasan Seventh Grade 223 First Impressions Remember your first day of school? Everything looked so big and there were very few familiar faces. Did you wonder if you would make friends easily, and were you afraid of your teachers? How about trying to find your classes? They all seemed to be located in opposite directions and every time you were on your way to Miss Pedigo's math class, you got turned around and ended up in Mr. Hall's room! Most seventh graders experienced these feelings on their first day. Bubba Daugherity said, I was anxious to start school so I could meet new girls. Beth Brock, a new student at Harding Academy, said that she was afraid of coming to such a large school but that she was excited about meeting new people and learning many new things. As the year progressed, the students began to feel more at ease in their new surroundings. Dena Parker Paige Parker Alesia Pate Cheryl Patterson Gerald Pennink Drew Phillips Rodney Phillips Michael Pitchford Scott Ralston Nancy Randolph 224 Seventh Grade In I I A-W I I Left: David Escue and Brent Crawford pause in the middle ol their busy schedule to take a Coke break. Top Center: Ben Barton, after a long hard day at school. Bottom Center: Chuck Shelton, seventh graders, quickly learned how to open a locker. Laura Richardson Kim Rickman Kerry Riggs Troy Riggs Carla Riley Marc Robinson Janet Rochell Brad Roller Lynn Ross Michelle Ross Seventh Grade 225 Sheila Rowden Julie Ruby Gary Russell Lisa Ryan John Salisbury Michael Sanderson Gena Saseen Cindy Scott Jackie Shands Dale Sharp Darrell Sharp Chuck Shelton Valerie Shelton Dan Shill Jeff Sims WQVAQZWW 'ff ,Af Em 43 W We J r :ssr Tin Grins Are In There are very few people who are lucky enough to have beautiful, straight teeth. Most people between the ages of eleven and fifteen know all about having to wear braces. What a shame that we have to sacrifice so much for good looks! Most people will agree that there are several advantages and disadvantages of wearing braces. Shana Dunevant said that she was looking forward to having straight teeth, but she did not like to go to the orthodonist every few weeks for regular checkgups. Evanne Newman said, I have to be careful with what foods I eat. I am not supposed to chew gum, but l do anyway. But when the braces are removed, all the disadvantages finally seem to be worthwhile. Kim Sisco Mike Sisk Barchelai Smith Debbie Smith George Smith Kara Sparks Lori Sparks Laura Stephens Brad Straw Scott Strayhorn Kay Summers Woody Summers Jennifer Sweeney John Taylor Kelley Taylor Left: Seventh Graders prove that tin grins ARE in! Center: Barry Russell. Right: Bonnie Anderson grins proudly. as tt,, ,M f-41:42 f ' W 'i Danny Thompson Scott Thompson Stephen Tidwell Caron Totty Eric Vandenbrink Richie Van Eaton Van Van Eaton John Wakefield Shelby Ward Lisa Ware Tommy Warren James Westbrook Tracy Wheeler Bill White Michelle White Laura Whittle Connie Williams Randy Williams Todd Williams Ace Wilson 228 Seventh Grade Cindy Wilson Keith Wilson Christie Workman Gary And Kelly Represent Seventh The seventh and eighth grade were asked to vote on one girl and one boy from their class who seemed to have the most spirit. This year Kelly Jeffries and Gary Childers were chosen to represent the seventh grade. Gary has attended Harding Academy since the first grade. He enjoys water skiing, baseball, basketball, and hunting. Gary loves to watch Harding football games. He said, I like to see our team play other teams and beat them. It is fun to sit up in the stands and cheer them on. Kelly Jeffries, who has attended Harding Academy for seven years, is a very active participant' in her class activities. She is the seventh grade vice-president and class favorite, in addition to Miss Spirit. Playing racketball, swimming, tennis, and running are a few of Kelly's favorite sports. ' Ross And Lynn Represent Eighth The eighth grade chose Lynn Gilliland and Ross McCullar as Mr. and Miss Spirit. Lynn has been at Harding for four years. This year she is a cheerleader and is in the pep club. Swimming, singing, and collecting different dolls fshe has 150 of themi are some of Lynn's hobbies. Lynn is proud to be Miss Spirit for the eighth grade. She said, Being chosen Miss Spirit is a great honor. I'm sure that there are many other people that have as much spirit as I do. I just thank everyone for their votes. Ross McCuIIar is the eighth grade Mr. Spirit. I have been at Harding since kindergarten, he commented, and I think it is a very good school. I was very surprised that I was voted Mr. Spirit, but I'm glad I was. Ross is a very athletic person. He likes football, basketball, baseball, swimming, hunting, and fishing. This year he played on the seventh and eighth grade football team. Seventh Grade 229 230 Closing sr--W 1 . f ff' if QV VVV. A -V 'L 'AL' ' A . 1 'V 'V ' .K..V,, 'il-L., ,Lk. K A 1 Closing Closing 23.1 PEOPLE 1978-79: The Year In Review People compose a vital part of Harding Academy. Each person is an individual, each has a unique personality and each has contributed to his school in some way. Some are active participants in sports, clubs, or class activities while others strive for personal achievements through music or academics. 1978-79 saw many people change - it saw new friendships begin, old relationships strengthen, plans change, romance blossom and then fade, goals reset, dreams shatter, and for the lucky few dreams actually came true. The year also brought about some trivial changes: changes in fashions and hair styles. Despite the diverseness of people, their attitudes, styles, and interests, they all played a role in making 1978-79 a memorable year. Each person contributed an important part to Harding - a part which should be realized and appreciated. After all Harding Academy IS people. What was your worst day at school? When Miss Smith gave us some charts and the World Atlas to memorize. -Cindy Osburn The day Kim and I spent the whole day correcting mistakes just in time to meet the deadline. lFootprintl -Teresa Hopper The day Mrs. Smart gave the King Arthur test. -Livingston Brian Staying up all night finishing my term paper. Seniors 232 Closing There are so many bad ones I just can't choose one. -Fred Bipscoe What was the most embarrassing or the funniest thing that happened this year? The day I split my pants. -Bob Bush The day I dropped my spaghetti on the floor and then fell in it. -Randy Smith The day I came in from the rain and fell in the Senior hall. Everyone started clapping. -Alicia Bingham What class do you enjoy the most and why? Mrs. Bond's English class, because I knew she liked me like a pain in the . . .toe. -Greg Hendrix Mr. PuIIen's class. When he gets in a good mood he tells stories of men and women in the little town where he was born. -Rusty Reed Mr. O'NeiI's Advanced Math I class. It's a great nap time. -James Beard What was your best day at school? Graduation! -Jeff Whitmire The day I found a lost friend. -Kristy Dowlen Snow days. Perry Pruitt The day HE talked to me. -Sylvia Starr Closing 233 EVENTS 1978-79: Events ln Review Getting up, going to school, going to classes, listening to lectures, going to chapel then lunch, on to more classes, getting laden with homework, then finally hearing the 3:20 bell signified a typical day for Harding students. Routines were common but the rat race was often broken by special events. Junior and senior girls got a chance to show athletic prowess while the guys showed cheerleader ability during a powder puff football game. Homecoming brought many activities and great excitement. Students participated in dress-up days, slave sales, class competition, and a climactic pep rally at the week's end. Much effort and many hours of preparation went into the production of Hello Dolly. Magnificent performances were turned in by the entire cast, which included Sheryl Straw, Greg Foster, Kay Andrews, Gary Beck, and many others. Junior Miss proved a chance for sixteen senior girls to show their individuality and talents. The band and chorus also provided entertainment at special events. The band boosted spirit at pep rallies and at football and basketball games. The chorus sang special Christmas programs, in chapel, and at weekly Wednesday night performances. February brought with it King and Queen of Hearts competition and slave sales, class competition, bake sales, and the crowning of the King and Queen. These events involved hard work, considerable time, and total participation in order for them to be successes and in the process to break the monotony of regular school routines. Events proved to be an exciting part of the 1978-79 school year. 234 Closing Do you think that events have made this a more prosperous year and if so why? Yes, because there has been more general involvement by the students and because the administration is trusting us with more freedoms than usual. -Mary Bryant Not for the ninth grade because we never got to be included in senior high activities. -Risa Shakelford -Rose Daniels -Alicia Joyner Yes, it made the Junior class feel more unified and have more spirit. -Carla Slate Yes, because this year was more enjoyable. -Mardite Keltner Yes, because it gets more people involved and allows classes to show their unity. -Kim Bryant Yes, because the classes have grown closer and they agree more. -Lisa Barnes What is the most embarrassing thing that happened to you during a special event? The day I paid 33.00 to get a VaIentine's cake thrown in my face that said, Here's to you, Chuck. -Stephanie Diffee At Junior Miss when my microphone didn't work. work. -Kathy Eaton During the play when I put my skirt on backwards because I was running late and I was still dressing while I walked on stage. -Sheryl Straw Closing 235 SPORTS 1978-79: The Season In Review The 1978-79 sports season was the best ever for Harding teams. lt brought many victories and honors to individuals, teams, and to the school. The 1977-78 Lion basketball team was led by Scotty Jones and Hubie Smith. This team was the district runner-up, the regional champ, and also did something no other Harding basketball team had ever done - it advanced to the state tournament. This accomplishment brought an unheralded excitement to the student body as many made the trip to Murphreesboro to see the Lions play. The 1979 Lion team is led by six seniors and has had a very successful season thus far. To date the Lions have a 23-10 mark and have not yet competed in district or regional tournaments. Spring sports - baseball, golf, track - compiled awesome accomplishments. The '78 baseball team posted a 22-4 season fits best season everl. The team was very talented and was particularly strong offensively as they outscored their opponents 227 to 98. The team won district honors before being eliminated in single elimination playoffs. The '78 golf team posted a 9-4 season. The team captured the district for the fifth straight year, region for the first time ever, and was the TSSAA state runner-up. A 7-3 meet record was posted by the '78 track team. Season highlights included winning the Harding and MUS invitationals for the first time. The team also had a runner qualify for the state meet. Beginning and ending with 33 players, the 1979 varsity football team had a tremendous, if not somewhat surprising season. Under the leadership of new coach Jerry Escue, the team was runner-up in the SAC-7 and received several invitations to bowl games. 236 Closing The Lady Lion volleyball team continued in their winning ways with a 29-3 season. The team had an awesome year, acquired the SAC-7 District, and Regional championships and being the TSSAA state runners-up. While improving to the point of being better than last year's team, the '78-'79 Harding crosscountry team almost copped another state championship. The team compiled a 5-1 season meet record on their way to winning the SAC-7 and Regional championships and being the TSSAA state runners-up. From looking at scoreboards, it becomes obvious that Harding's tradition of winning has come of age. This tradition was brought about by many hours of training, practice, and hard work. The excitement, victories, and great honors that participation in sports has brought to Harding made a lasting impression on the 1978-79 school year. What is the funniest thing that has happened to you during a sports event? My junior year I scored for the other team. -Maury Goode When I poked a player in the eyes and he got up and hit Greg Poston and got a 15 yard penalty. Then we got a safety the next play and won 2 to 0. . -Casey Crichfield The night l tripped and fell flat on my face during the pre-game warm up at Briarcrest. -Melanie Clay The day Jeff Sissom ripped my gym shorts on the football field. -Cary Ledbury Closing 237 ,H M u-In a L , E ' K ' 5 Q 1 gg MUS we 1 .un :NA Q 1? swing aff M A . .Q W M i 21 Q? F3 'Q W .,, 5 ,-NNW- ,ai 1 W' 5' av 5 Q v P ,, M , ' H ff 35553399 A,'. .5345 ,Q 3133 f HM Yi ff, .V ' gif ,',,, ' 1 . gf! A f- 1,3 GOOD LUCK HARDING GD I-we I AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES Central Heating 8 Alr Condltlonlng SAI-ES,lx Electronic Alr Cleaners SERVICE Humldmers INSTALLATION Repairs Er Parts 11. Y u I ,E go? 70 80 Selly 7, O CQ CONTR Q LLED A R NC CONTROLLED AIR INC. 670 NEW YORK PHONE 278 5601 Compliments of Bull Smith 8. Gordon Schmlhou - if 'X N f H-: -f I -L ' 0 IIIll2s:1.xs1a:22iI , 'I I ll , .lplllllwwwwwlgll-1 , ,wh 'l'vwwq::1-1-IQ., IQIIWIIJJIIIQEQ . . . . . . . . . . . o 'C I . ' v Q O O . v Q b D b is : Ads 239 e AL oiff-ev' D af? ANBUTOV' Qitletfmnta e CARPETS Compliments of mld south pu mp company KEY REXALL Qaualzty Drugs 4575 QUINCE MEMPHIS TENN 381 '17 'Your school supply headquarters' Atk s Ca te RPI-I Ha y Joh son RPH oudltronlcs Inc COAAMQ ge fllgw Vlsut our varsity shop for the best IH fashion by such names as Izod Gant and Levls Pe k ns Ext at Popla 761 3580 59-Wf,4f ff' 1 Lgmwfffmwd MEMPH S Comphments to the Faculty an Congratulatlons to the Semor Class from CERAMICSMITH 3307 Wmchester Memphls Tn 41, MEMPHIS TENNESSEQ X G 44 m I O . f CJ 'Pr is S for ntlemeno a a L' O l smcmsss O 2 ri . r C 1 K b A V Nl OF l d 1 ' ', 8 240 Ads 682 1771 or 682 9402 for Appolntment 3 UT THE FAMILY OF HAIR Creatlve Stylmg Cuts For Men Sz L3dlGS Bllggflrjture 4754 Poplar Murrell Holder Stylist Memphls Tenn 38117 JAMES C JONES APPLIANCE SERVICE OLIVE BRANCH INSURANCE AGENCY INC so Y I H P D HEX B efirs m nsta 'IIIOII 81 Servlce OLIVE BRANCH MISSISSIPPI MM Southern Ave Ph 4 9 9 D MILTCIN Nn:Hm.s sua ass 24mm one 3 6 86 Memphis AGENT BILL CLARKE Compliments of INSTALLERS INCORPORATED ' . I S POST OFFICE BOX 17061 MEMPHIS TENNESSEE 38117 q,.E.n.,,, - - ' eff . 15 T Q? 9 , . I c . ., 1, I 'Y I .,.,. ,.o. .S , VI 1' - 1-' -1 , I Ads 241 ,..uJ-A-MJ At I-lardmg It's A Gomg to college rs llke gomg to a new world lt s a trme for branchrng out, for breakmg away from parents, for mak mg declsrons lt's an rmportant time IN one's l1fe when cruclal events that affect a llfetlme come rnto focus At Hardlng there are people who care about helprng young people develop and mature There are qualrfled faculty members, 180 of them, who are rnterested rn see For more mformatxon wrnte Fred Alexander, Dlrector lllllllv W ole New World mg one excel not only In the classroom but IH every area of hrs exxstence There are new frlends 2 879 of them thus year from 47 states and 22 forergn countrres There are challenges for all frelds of mterest wrth more than 60 ma1ors from whrch to choose There rs opportunrty to develop one's best today ID order to grve the best ln the world of tomorrow Come Join us ofAdm1ss1ons, Hardmg College, Searcy, AR 72143 T My T T rrr W N y p ll T ll ll l T ll l ll l lll' lu y T Mu! at my ll if ll ' A lllll A W ,,y,fll WM l l,,l lllll U l lllllllilllllllllll 1 . l tr'r W N 3 WHT A y T ll ' 'J,Il..QL,f A y ar T lll my lllllll y N Ms ll y , ll I llllll' 242 Ads compliments 0 a FRIEND I stlt t IFood 1541 Ch ryFio d h 38117 P 19011743 3433 SISCO S PHEN DRIVE IN 1489 W ll Stat 0 M d U+L9Cx WxQQ QRXL9, X X Mwup Mfmw ikggwm L wi R BB I Nmwsui bwpq YNNqJ,kQ5x NWJ5 JVKUKL FX' CCNYMJL- V Q 5 wJQxf6N1,N'wq,Uy .BYWCVAXLB QXMJQDQYYLQ v'f5fLXj CK OOQL Qvkgmqyx kwa NWQSLLQQ C3C0vQx WEQFREEUHLJQP ZRLGHUU W5 EKU Specialists in n 'uiona s. er a Mem is,Tennessee I - - 1 e i n Open 6 to i night -K x -1 'FN fx. Q' '1 ' 'X - xv xxx fw h 13 'f , ' ' A tx . f A - , 1 'FD x3 ' Z- E ., A --. X ,K W x l X fx f I K N ' A V X f Ax , 1 . , X . , . - Q 1- '3 L, ' A I A X r ' J 3 A X- X --X ' V- 5 Q3 W - X - 5 1 X 4 X X . ,3 Q , H, D D D W Y Miko U 0 j - . Ad 243 ESQ Peopleg Banlg6Tru5t OLIVE BRANCH MISS 38654 60lf895 2987 M mph s 525 3053 He a do 6OIf368 9807 b F HARDING BOOK STORE Best wishes S ppl starr H Vacatlsn Blble School Mlilrllls aSSOClHtQS wo. c...,,, ..... Compliments of the mnthers club Supply IQ ev ry nd of Hue lible Teeellcr 'D 1151 - ' e i 8 - ' rn n - Mem er .D.I.C. l V Il i O n ll I BIN., Communion u in ' -----F-W- Schoal Supplin Graded Lihnatur ' W' ur n Qcordg Film! 8: PYOIOCVOIS I ..--,,.. -. ,, I 244 Ads Since1885 HISMEBIYS tlne urmture We Feature The Most Complete Showrooms The Latest ln Home Fashions The Best ln Values And 6 Convenlent Locations To Serve You Better Use Haverty s convenlent Revolvlng Charge Plan or 794 9752 767 9481 526 5906 386 9411 396 9496 Also Vlslt Our Warehouse Furniture Showroom On Outland Rd At Burbank Q2 Blocks South of Wlnchesterl fI'l3SI8l' charge W Use Haverty s convenient Revolving Charge Plan or or i FOX MEADOWS LAURELWOOD DOWNTOWN RALEIGH WHITEHAVEN 3329 A P y 2 El y .. , i ,, s 9 1 7 ' ' 'NE lflvflllfll Clll0 - X I 3680 S. Mendenhall Rd. 450 Perkins Extended 157 S- Main ST- ustin ea Hwy. 421 vis Presle Blvd. Ads 245 Joy's Fashion by Marlek TURNER DAIRIES OAKHAVEN WALGREEN RI gnu. G AGENCY DRUGS 388 MILK 7 W h 362 7611 SWAC M15 L-1?-Cl XENC5jE5i-ills? 45151 Qilewzwozii ilixxevwz. .i5,-, v:352355 u.feD El, cza i.A. are ig, Xcibiigiii 3rNfexxv:s + ilEEfEEQ-fggiqsfi uocmxe eowziwbis Ux CE pmTCQeit24gfY'0CJ'YLQ' visa Lk New Hoff 0.905 194,616,533 J. woes 1. Of of .Soma 519-ug5ioX JM N 5 buff I oabr E35 5+vc:wq2AI iwxiciamkv QQL3 Qi- 0,+!ijce5+ MCDPZL mai- N556 bg roger im- 5,3 Memphis H1 family recreation ce t r kk, ix it km Ziczlsf Z:iMj-f- p 34:5 p C: S cn B b ii 1 gil?-Ref KdL:i:ljYiI ex Qkw WMS ioobvfix gp QM' WNW QUEEN iiiiiii 0.13 of foam 3 C f dl -L M9195 NGLA moi Qs XJQCZJ' SDQNNNNT, R' QSQQQXQ John Drinnon's 5195 ' - g 321 inc ester 3 - . x Y- ' f x - X . K , if ' on Q 3 5 , , I il 5 1 A W ' A ' . I , u I D X ,P LQ . x 1 X ff YN kgs' has ' A 6 6 f f,jeSZ,1Dj-EYENDLQUQ, vox S. Q Z-P +2 N SCD Miniature Golf-Driving Range-Putting Green-Go Carts-4 NL +P- -fy, ' . 'N xum er ars- nack Bar- pen Field ase a -Outdoor 6, . , if- 5 Pin - on a es - 5 5 Q- A ' 6 I Z. ' J ' ome ou 'oin us! N H .' 1884 Ea ' ad 3 . x 246 Ad .flfvaznzfg dturffo 0 Qshaotograg 27 D. JAY SHAPPLEY, OWNER PORTRAIT WEDDING COMMERCIAL SENIOR 3123 S MENDENHALL MEMPHIS 38118 901 362 1818 Compliments of EDMOND AND KATHERINE GREENE SHELBY R SIMS INSURANCE AGENCY 5986 Knight Arnold Rd Airport Parklng Wrecker Service AIRPORT EXXON Mechanic on Duty Complete Auto Repalrs Electronic Tune Up Equipment Memphls TN 38138 Ph 363 4277 3483 AWWSYS Auto Fire Llfe Health T J Brooks Dealer IA'rWaYS Al WIVICITGSIGVI Business Ins Mutual Funds Cecil Floller Mechamc Mempms Tenn 38116 PI1Ol'19 345 5365 Best WISIISS Ads 247 Vtvf!A!l111111i11xL1i1i lI11iCIJH!'L1f.'?N1HNK g?91k 1,11i 11111 sl111i1fy111l111A11111111-11111111 141 III!!! 1 x 1 x I1 11111 xx i 9 1 t 1 1 Thr K ollcegn Studxm l1f1 1 Q but xmifxxl. 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Y ' - I . . -M gunna. 1 ' 1,1 ' 248 Ads Best WlSheS From B L BBOWN PLUMBING 81 HEATING 3516 May Farr Memphls TN 38122 327 4997 TOM S SALES 936 Rayner Speclallzmg nn all phases of plumbmg Ollve Branch 895 3050 Compliments of QUALITY OFFICE PRODUCTS INC JOHNNY JOHNSON BODY SHOp Offlce Supplies Machines Prmtmg Furniture 9144 Plgeon Roost Rd Tony Thompson Ollve Branch MS 38654 A. t . y ELIZABETH SUE FISHON CO-I INC' Ads 249 uf f- ,lf FX X il ox , C X JU Ufixf A xcilg QI px X Q. CARLIISS Compliments J NN wsu SUPPLY co I R X Q 'fins OF 'Ip DJ is James B MEMPHIS BIRMINGHAM MOBILE NASHVILLE SHREVEPORT JACKSON i 4 M DDJ ,I-11' Q p RoBERT M Jo E Masonry Contractors 6219 Ivanhoe Road Memph1s Tenn 36128 Phone 901 682 5002 Phone 901 386 5715 :V X L if K NIJ! 5 if 1. sf -Xa, X T' - ff N IE - I Q rf X xx XI -.1 sys I Q ,WRX ' Y . X, - X r- . J sw I, f 5 Q X XJ L by J! 05 JJ swf' - 4 Xp KU ' fs 5 X xx. , Wes! Ofvfot If I Q 5-I' x J wo 'Ha V '-.X , Xt' X11 QQ Q V 0 '74 X ' Q! N-K 'X' V' X5 GD 0 CQ, X M ax' Ts fx o ' I - , NL, Ng f I5 y xx f 1 Y- 6 , f-2 ,fn X JJ U I . . ,g fx? . 'Q ,f K 4' 4 7 , C , of . is Nj lv S ff N 'NJ Q01 qrflr WELLSUVYQX 3, X Y 'M X .f., I l F' , fit- , V, K. 1 PM Q sq' bl- . Ilxifs I .R A hx! ,I I -f ,I , ' I ff V ,IL ,LQ V . ,j L .ELL .wr ' J I' I I I ,1 , J' K 5' CML . flvl Lxrbkf I 1 ,Lf M' 'L' V- f lu '- V I 5 ,f X I I A w I 'I . J ,V . 1 X-'X fx'-fi ' 1W,f,LL Aj Ui' LVL 0.1 1L1.4,k Q - . If L 5, I ' ,of ,' f xf. , , 4, s 13, , 1 ff I ' J V - -I f 6 as v, I I ,A f fv W, Vf4Q,v,,,,Lg,,,Lf5, - . i , . OI' 250 Ads DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE Srnce 1891 Davnd Llpscomb College has glven young people an opportumty for strong academic tralnmg In a Chrlstsan environment Today Lipscomb IS entering the greatest era of nts history' The College now offers more majors under a better trained faculty than ever before Twenty two hundred students are IH volved In unlnmlted campus activity Yet amidst such posltlve change Iles one constant the word of God Each day Buble class and chapel are essential parts of a students day Llpscombs goal as to and In the development and growth of Chrlstlans We are constantly trylng to Improve If you are a student or a parent please come and VISII us We thunk you wlll luke what you see' For further information call toll free or write Steve Flatt Director of Admlsslons Davld Lipscomb College Nashvllle Tennessee 37203 ln Nashville 385 3855 From Tennessee outside Nashville 1 800 342 2300 Other states except Alaska and Hawan 1 800 251 2054 WILLARD COLLINS President CARL MCKELVEY MACK WAYNE CRAIG oAvlo Llpscolvla coLLEcE CBFTIDUS Affairs lnststutnonal Planmng Nashville, Tennessee 37203 EDSEL F HOLMAN EARL DENNIS vnce Presldent for Busmess Affaurs Vice President for Academic Affairs :I . I I l d D . Y 17- I F ' I 'I J 1 1 1 I I 1-lt. Ads 251 QUEST G 84 G AUTO PARTS 3500 S MENDENHALL AT WINCHESTER 362-1270 NELSON COMPTON STEVE LOINES OWNER MANACER CET IT 81 CO I Saymang ' Carpet - Draperies - Wallcoverings 5508 Poplar Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38117 761-3412 HICK'S RADIATOR SHOP SOUTH ERN WELL SUPPLY COMPANY SUPPLIERS OF WA TER WELL NEEDS JOHNNY AND PEGGY WARD GO LIONSI' BRANCH BRANCH Baton Rouge Louisiana HOME OFFICE Birmingham Alabama 504 923 1060 2883 Directors Cove 205 324 0627 Memphis Tennessee 38116 901 332 4890 8271 Tom Driye' 1 Second Ave., N 252 Ads Shelton Harrlson Chevrolet no fi lim In L., snvmcas CONVERSION SPECIALISTS P MQW say, Eagan ET PRESTIGE 3 SSS SAVINGS QUALITY SERVICE Dally Rentals Lease Plan Cars 8t Trucks Dnve a Ilttle save a lot Only 15 Minutes From Downtown Memphls To Mlllmgton Dlal 872 3302 Navy Rd 81 Hwy 51 N Mlllungton USED CARS A6 you-'x QQXSVLJQQLMX3 Bseuwbiibfwigtiswimx W 5'Yw53,Q' Wtlfgswttow-X some sa Patron Ads Wy QSQAN XNBJQQ MW wN XAJQjx YQ frwmgd FEUOJUJQ. Cx Hoovers Drug Store C GQAL Qkkmqmmwvdu A Friend from Ollve Branch MISSISSIPDI Ervm G Robinson Norrls Health Foods People's Discount Drugs H3 GLW PauI's Barber Shop A Friend from Raymond, Mnsslsslppl Klng's Row Flreplace Shop Ollve Branch Barber Shop Terry Johnson JNQPDJ., l I I v, wggg-1,',.,..,.,,.,.gi,. 1: . . as u. N. Www WA f I I f-- fmt I ' g 41' -I I ,' t 'I QZITJL' 3 ' 'if'-2 .4 ' v. i. I ff 1,5 np- .,,..I.,w, -r K I , - f H Q I,-'Y Q -I -QF. ,Y D ,.. FH f ' 'f 2 ' R Q L. lj Vw ,..i.fmwM :f l . ' f., I . - .1 -- ,, ..W.... ' 13 , ,.,r 21Q'5...,1fi.,s T7 , ,-, . ? wr!-.-'V ',-'fel-ami + ' . ':. . wg, geg,,'tvg- -wie, atm ,. . I, - - tw. -A ew-,c.,ft+trerma-umm. ,g M '-:, ,- I : fM-w-wm,:-,,.- ',.-n,g-yg.f,-:gf5-vt, ' f .I , - I K ue' ,I 'I 1-1-.-..... N , ' ,I -D ,- --- ,a .. -. , , , 1 I, : m I' -T, . Q ll ' ' 1, 1 'KN . N ,A LW . ' J xx X x L 5 't I . K -.., - , X , . V' r I tk , .J N . I5 , I ' x ' . , 'N . ,N ' , I . -R . 1 . W ll ki . ,. S- I . , . CQ I t , 1 . ' l 1 X 1 f ' . 5 3 I V , Ads 253 Senior lnde GERALD WAYNE AGNEW Technical Arts Diploma3 Track 13 Wrestling 1,2,33 Technical Arts Club 3. MARY FAUNTELLA ANDERSON Liberal Arts Diploma3 Chorus 13 Spanish Club 2,3, Lionettes 3,43 Forensics 3,43 F.H.A. 4. TERESA KAY ANDREWS Liberal Arts Diploma3 Chorus 13 Spirit Club 23 Forensics 2,3,43 Drama Productions 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Vice President 43 Outstanding Girl Drama Student 33 National Honor Society 2,3,43 FSIC 2,3,43 Acapella 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 Junior Miss 4. DEBRA KAYE AUSTIN Scientific Diploma3 Health Award 13 Spirit Club 23 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Most Improved 23 Cross Country 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Civinettes 2,3,43 Biology Club 2,33 Math 8 Science 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Hamhock Club 33 FSIC 2,3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. LISA RENEE BARNES Liberal Arts Diploma3 Library Assistance Award 33 CIC 3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. KENNETH WAYNE BEAVER Technical Arts Diploma3 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Technical Arts Club. JOEL THOMAS BLALOCK Scientific Diploma3 Junior Honor Society 13 Vice president 13 All West Tennessee Junior High Band 13 National Honor Society 2. TONYA MICHELE BODIFORD Liberal Arts Diploma3 Basketball 1,2,3,43 All District 33 Captain 43 Softball 1,2,3,43 All Tournament 23 MVP 23 Captain 33 Spanish Club 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. DAVID ANDREW BOSHERS Scientific Diploma3 Biology Club 2,3,43 Vice president 43 Math and Science Club 2,3,43 President 33 Sergeant at Arms 43 Chemistry Award 23 Hamhocks 33 CIC 3,42 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Key club 43 254 Senior Index National Merit Semifinalist 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. BEVERLY JEAN BOURLAND Scientific Diploma3 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 Homecoming Court 43 Queen of Hearts 13 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Key Club Sweetheart 2,43 Civinettes 43 FSIC 2,3,43 Treasurer 43 Hamhocks 33 Spirit Club 23 Biology Club 33 Math and Science Club 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,43 Miss Harding 4. CYNTHIA DAWN BOWIE Scientific Diploma3 Chorus 13 Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 33 German Club 43 Biology Club 4. JAMES BRANDON BRADLEY Liberal Arts Diploma3 Chorus 13 Student Council 1,3,43 President 43 Key club 1,2,3,43 Board Member 2,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 Treasurer 33 A Cappella 2,3,43 Class President 33 Class Favorite 33 Track 1,2,3,43 Religion Award 33 Photography Club 1,23 President 13 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. WILLIAM QUINN BRITT Classical Diploma3 Band 1,2,33 President 33 Stage Band 1,2,33 Leader 33 Orchestra 1,2333 German Club 3,43 Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Entertainment Club 3,43 Math and Science Club 23 Student Council 13 Biology Club 1. JOHN MERLE BROOKS Scientific Diploma3 Spanish Club 2,33 Math and Science Club 43 German Club 43 Biology Club 43 Office Assistant 4. TINA JEANETTE BROOKS Liberal Arts Diploma3 Chorus 13 Forensics Team 23 National Honor Society 2,3,43 A Cappella 3,4. MARY FRANCES BRYANT Scientific Diploma3 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Secretary 43 LION Staff 2,3,43 Editor 43 2nd Page Editor 43 Class Treasurer 43 Math and Science Club 13 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 National Merit Commended Student 4. 'Pill-.. V 4 MICHELLE BUZARD Scientific Diploma3 Chorus 13 Tennis Team 3,43 Office Assistant 43 German Club 43 Biology Club 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. TINA LOU CARTER Liberal Arts Dipl0maQ Lionettes 1,2,3,43 Treasurer 33 President 43 Biology Club 23 Math and Science Club 23 Hamhocks 33 Forensic Team 2,3,43 National Forensic League 3,43 FSIC 2,3,43 Key Club Sweetheart 33 Tennis Team 43 Student Council 43 FHA 4. TRINA CARTWRIGHT Scientific Diploma3 Lionettes 1,23 A Cappella 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 CIC 2,3,43 Treasurer 43 Drama Productions 1,2,3,43 Thespians 3,43 LION Staff 3,42 Biology Club 2,43 Young Disciples 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. BRENDA LEE CAUGHRON Liberal Arts Diploma3 Chorus 13 Forensics Team 2,3,43 Lionettes 3,43 Big Sister 1,43 Office Assistant 33 Guidance Assistant 43 FHA 43 FBLA 43 Secretary 4. ANGIE LEE CAYLOR Liberal Arts Diploma3 FHA 2,3,43 Secretary 43 CIC 3,43 Lionettes 3,4. MALCOLM BRENT CHILDRESS Scientific Diploma JOELLE CHRISTINE CLARKE Scientific Diploma3 Biology Club 2,43 FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Lionettes 1,2,3,43 Treasurer 33 Forensics Team 2,3,43 Secretary 33 President 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, PAUL DAVID CLARKE Technical Arts Diploma JUDY LEIGH COBB Classical Diploma3 Track 1,23 Lionettes 2,3,43 Biology Club 2,43 Spanish Club 3,41 Forensics Team 3,43 FHA 4. CHERYL ANN COOK Liberal Arts Diploma3 FHA 2,3,43 President 33 Lionettes 3,43 CIC 3,4. PATRICIA ANITA COOK Liberal Arts Diploma3 FHA 2,3,43 Treasurer 33 President 43 CIC 3,43 Lionettes 3,43 Student Council 43 Office Assistant 4. Xiwfiy .MQ REBECCA LEIGH CRAVEN Scientific Diploma5 Track 1,2,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 President 45 German Award 35 Quiz'Em Team 3,45 Biology Club 3,45 FSIC 3,45 Civinettes 45 Student Council 4. CINDY LEE DANIEL Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 Basketball 25 Forensic Team 35 Lionettes 45 FHA 4. TERENCE LEE DAVIS Scientific Diploma5 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 All Shelby County 2,3,45 All West Tennessee Region 3,45 All State 45 Indoor Track 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 LION Staff 2,35 Technology Club 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 World History Award 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. PHILLIP ALAN DENNIS Technical Arts Diploma5 Technology Club 35 Hamhocks 3,45 Football 4. LISHA ANNE DIXON Scientific Diploma5 Math and Science Club 35 SHIELD Staff 35 FOOTPRINT Staff 35 Lionettes 3,45 German Club 3,45 FHA 45 Biology Club 4. DOTTIE LYNN DOUGLAS Liberal Arts Diploma5 Basketball 1,25 Math and Science Club 15 Speech Award 35 FSIC 2,3,45 President 45 Drama Productions 3,45 FHA 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. KRISTINA JEANETTE DOWLEN Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 Spirit Club 25 CIC 25 Drama Club 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4 PAULA FRANCES DOZIER Scientific Diploma5 FOOTPRINT Staff 1,35 FHA 25 Lionettes 2,3,45 Drama Productions 2,35 SHIELD Staff 35 German Club 3,45 FSIC 3,45 Biology Club 45 A Cappella 4. DON D. DUKE Scientific Diploma5 Biology Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 Math and Science Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Entertainment Club 3,45 Tennis Team 35 German Club 3,45 Photography Club 45 Student Council 45 SHIELD staff 4. KENNETH SCOTT DUNAVANT Liberal Arts Diploma5 Math and Science Club 2,45 Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. MITCHELL LEONARD DUNN Technical Arts Diploma5 German Club 3. ELISA KAREN EARNEST Liberal Arts Diploma5 Newspaper Staff 15 Student Council 25 Language Club 25 Science Club 25 TRANSFER5 Lionettes 35 Biology Club 35 CIC 35 FHA 3,45 Civinettes 45 SHIELD staff 45 FBLA 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. KATHY LYNNE EATON Liberal Arts Diploma5 FOOTPRINT Staff 1,3,45 Section Editor 3,45 SHIELD Staff 35 Quiz'Em Team 2,3,45 Forensics Team 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Drama Productions 2,3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Civinettes 45 FHA 45 CIC 3,45 Lionettes 3,45 Biology Club 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. AMY ELIZABETH ELAM Scientific Diploma5 FOOTPRINT Staff 15 Chorus 15 Drama Production 25 SHIELD Staff 2,35 LION Staff 3,45 Page Editor 45 Civinettes 3,45 Treasurer 45 Biology Club 45 A Cappella 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. FRANCIS EVERETT FAIRLEY Technical Arts Diploma5 Chess Club 1. APRIL FARRAR Liberal Arts Diploma5 Spanish Club 25 Forensic Team 3,45 Hamhocks 3,45 FHA 45 Lionettes 3,45 RICHARD D. FAULK Classical Diploma5 Golf 1,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Thespians 35 TRANSFER5 German Club 45 SHIELD Staff 4. GREGGORY RUSSELL FERGUSON Scientific Diploma5 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Math and Science Club 2,35 Biology Club 2,35 Hamhocks 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. LEEANN FINCH Scientific Diploma5 Lionettes 1,2,35 Spirit Club 2, Biology Club 2,3,45 Math and Science Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 CIC 4. LISA SUE FISTER Scientific Diploma5 Forensics Team 25 Key Club Sweetheart 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Class Vice President 35 SHIELD Staff 3,45 Sports A 1 Senior Index 255 256 senioiildex Editor 45 Biology Club 45 FHA 45 Cheerleader 4. DOUGLAS FREEMON FORCE Technical Arts Diploma5 SHIELD Staff 1,2,3,45 FOOTPRINT Staff 1,25 LION Staff 25 Entertainment Club 35 CIC 35 Technology Club 35 Hamhocks 35 Photography Club 1,2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. JOHN GREGORY FOSTER Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 A Cappella 2,3,45 Thespians 1,2,3,45 President 45 FSIC Big Brother 3,45 Drama Productions 1,2,3,4. PHILLIP EDWARD GODWIN Scientific Diploma5 Baseball 1,35 Math and Science Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Cross Country 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. LAURIE GAY GOLDEN Scientific Diploma5 Chorus 15 Forensics Team 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 FOOTPRINT Staff 3,45 Biology Club 45 FHA 45 Lionettes 1,25 Society of Distinguished High School Students 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. MAURY LEMOINE GOODE Scientific Diploma5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Decathlon 2,3,45 H Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Student Council 35 King of Hearts 15 Biology Club 4. DEBORAH GAIL HAM Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 FHA 25 Forensics Team 2,3,45 Lionettes 45 Spanish Club 45 SHIELD Staff 3,45 FBLA 45 Vice President 45 CIC 3,4. RICHARD LUCIAN HAMLET Scientific Diploma5Football 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 H Club 1,2,3,45 Hamhocks 35 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. REVONDA DENISE HARRIS Scientific Diploma5 Algebra I Award 15 Civinettes 2,3,45 Math and Science Club 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 SHIELD Staff 2,3,45 Business Manager 45 Algebra II Award 35 LION Staff 3,45 German Club 3,4. WALTER ROSCOE HEALD, JR. Scientific Diploma5 Band 15 Chess Club 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Most Improved 35 Indoor Track 1,2,3,45 Technology club 35 Drafting Award 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students. GERGORY ALLAN HENDRIX Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 Drama Productions 2,35 A Cappella 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Key Club 3,45 SHIELD Staff 45 Forensics Team 45 Entertainment Club 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. JUDITH ANNE HERRING Scientific Diploma5 Lionettes 1,2,35 Math and Science Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 German Club 45 Biology Club 3,45 Guidance Assistant 4. GEORGE DAVID HIGHTOWER Scientific Diploma5 Math and Science Club 25 Track 2,3,45 Indoor Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. LOUIS RAY HODNETT Scientific Diploma5 P.E. Award 15 Tennis 1,25 Math and Science Club 3. DEBRA ANNE HOLLIE Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 Office Assistant 25 A Cappella 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 Entertainment Club 3,45 Secretary 45 Musical 3,45 REBECCA CLOYSE HOLTON Classical Diploma5 Spanish Club 3,45 Best First Year Spanish Student 35 FOOTPRINT Staff 35 National Honor Society 3,45 NEDT Award 25 National Commended Student 45 Office Assistant 1,45 Quiz'Em Team 45 Mississippi University for Women Presidential Scholarship of Excellence 4. TERESA LYNN HOPPER Classical Diploma5 Chorus 15 Volleyball 15 Spanish Club 3,45 FOOTPRINT Staff 3,45 FHA 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. SUSAN RENEE HORN Technical Arts Diploma5 Band 1,2,3,45 Field Commander 45 Orchestra 1,3,45 Student Conductor 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Math and Science Club 2,35 Technology Club 35 Biology Club 1. TONOA LEIGH HORNER Liberal Arts Diploma5 Theatre Productions 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 SHIELD Staff 3,4. JONATHON DEREK HUFFMAN Liberal Arts Diploma5 Track 1,3,45 Indoor Track 1,3545 Cross Country 2,3,45 Technology Club 35 FBLA 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. DAVID LYNN HUTSON Scientific Diploma5 Chorus 15 A Cappella 2,35 Musical Production 25 Biology Club 2,3,45 Math and Science Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. CYNTHIA FAY IVIE Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 A Cappella 2,3,45 Entertainment Club 3,45 CIC 45 Spanish Club 3,45 FHA 3,45 SHIELD Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Forensics Team 45 Office Assistant 2,3. THOMAS ALEXANDER IVY Scientific Diploma5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Class Favorite 1,25 Student Council 2,3,45 Vice President 45 Trasurer 35 Key Club 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,4. LETITIA LEIGH JETTON Scientific Diploma5 Class President 15 Cheerleader 15 FHA 25 Lionettes 2,35 SHIELD Staff 3,45 Section Editor 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Biology Club 2,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ANITA KAY JEU Liberal Arts Diploma5 Lionettes 35 Big Sister 35 FHA 3,45 Songleader 45 FBLA 4. ELIZABETH LEE JOHNSON Liberal Arts Diploma5 Class Vice President 15 Class Treasurer 25 Lionettes 1,2,3,45 Forensics Team 2,3,45 Office Assistant 3,45 Biology Club 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 5. WILLIAM ANDREW JOHNSON Technical Arts Diploma. KAREN ALISA JOHNSON Liberal Arts Diploma5 FHA 45 FBLA 45 Band 3,45 Chorus 15 A Cappella 45 Lionettes 45 FOOTPRINT Staff 3,45 Second Alternate Junior Miss 4. ELIZABETH KATHERINE JOHNSON Liberal Arts Diploma5 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Vice President 35 Class Favorite 35 CIC 3 Entertainment Club 3,45 First Alternate Junior Miss 4. MARIONETTE JOHNSON Scientific Diploma5 National Junior Honor Society President 15 French Club President 15 TRANSFER5 Band 1,2,3,45 Secretary 35 LION Staff 25 Biology Club 3,45 Math and Science Club 45 Entertainment Club 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. JENNIFER LEIGH JOINER Liberal Arts Diploma5 Chorus 15 Office Assistant 15 A Cappella 2,3,45 Entertainment Club 3,45 FHA 3,45 SHIELD Staff 45 Section Editor 4. DERRIE LEA JONES Liberal Arts Diploma5 Student Council 2,35 Lionettes 2,3,45 Forensics Team 1,2,35 Vice President 35 National Forensics League 1,2,3,45 Drama Productions 1,2,3,45 SHIELD Staff 3,45 Section Editor 35 FHA 45 Office Assistant 1,45 Thespians 3,4. JEFFERY ALAN JONES Scientific Diploma5 Basketball 15 Baseball 2,3,45 All Shelby County 35 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 LION Staff Sports Editor 3,45 Hamhock 35 CIC 3,4. JEFFREY PAUL JONES Scientific Diploma5 Biology Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 CIC 3,45 Sergeant At Arms 45 Hamhocks 35 Technology Club 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. MARY LOU JONES Scientific Diploma5 National Honor Society 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Biology Club 4. SPERRY COLE JUMPER Scientific Diploma5 Office Assistant 15 Math and Science Club 25 Art Award 35 Guidance Assistant 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. LISA SUE KEELE Liberal Arts Diploma5 Cheerleader 15 Student Council 15 Drama Club 15 TRANSFER5 Spanish Club 35 Forensics Team 35 Lionettes 35 Office Assistant 4. BARRY KICKLIGHTER Scientific Diploma5 Band 1,2,35 Biology Club 45 Forensics Team 45 Wrestling 45 Track 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ROBBIE DAYLON KIIHNL Technical Arts Diploma5 Football 1,45 Forensics Team 35 Technical Arts Club 35 Baseball 3,45 Entertainment Club 3,4. DONALD C. KIRBY Technical Arts Diploma5 Track 25 Cross Country 2,3,4. CARL JAMES KREFT Scientific Diploma5 Band 1,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Medalist 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,45 All West Senior High Band 45 Jazz Award 35 Biology Club 3,45 Entertainment Club 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. DONNA CELESTE LEACHMAN Scientific Diploma5 Biology Club 1,2,45 Math and Science Club 1,25 Lionettes 1,25 Drama Productions 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 LION Staff 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 CIC 45 FSIC 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. CARY ALAN LEDBURY Scientific Diploma5 Citizenship Award 15 English Award 25 Class Treasurer 25 TRANSFER5 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 King and Queen of Hearts 35 Key Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 President 45 FSIC Big Brother 3,45 Student Council 45 Biology Club 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. JACK DOUGLAS LILES, JR. Liberal Arts Diploma5 German Club 2,3,45 Football 1,45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Biology Club 45 CIC 4. .mx i3.mtNS5E4ati1s'emaniiLeIubtee3se1iw Eenltn1aloggatttlgabaast2mosstiCio.u.ftl!t3l'9,4: 'lZr.a1:k8?2153!F4i5'3tFBWA9Q?3f:45tlndoor:'lEm9k 3645 GREGORY LEE LUTTRELL Scientific Diploma5 Tennis Team 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Biology Club 45 Math and Science Club 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ELIZABETH RENEE McFERRIN Liberal Arts Diploma5 Track 15 Lionettes Senior Index 257 1,43 Spirit Club 23 Hamhocks 33 Biology Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Entertainment Club 3,42 Forensics Team 2,3,43 FHA 3,43 Historian 43 CIC 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. LINDA LEIGH McGEE Classical Diploma3 FHA 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Secretary 43 FOOTPRINT Staff 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. PATRICIA JEAN McKENZIE Liberal Arts Diploma3 Spanish Club 33 Lionettes 2,3,43 FHA 3,41 FSIC 2,3,4Q Forensics Team 3,42 Treasurer 43 National Forensics League 43 Biology Club 4. MARSHA LEE Scientific Diploma3 Class Vice President 13 Student Council 13 Tennis Team 1,23 Spanish Club 13 TRANSFER3 Biology Club 3,42 Tennis Team 4. PATRICIA ARLENE LEVITT Scientific Diploma3 Chorus 13 Lionettes 1,23 Math and Science Club 1,23 Biology Club 1,2,43 Thespians 2,3,4Q Disciples of Christ 33 Civinettes 43 National Honor Society 2,3,4Q LION Staff 3,43 A Cappella 2,3,4Q Drama Productions 2,3,43 House Manager 4. KIM McLARTY Scientific Diploma3 Chorus 13 Secretary 13 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Biology Club 3,41 Secretary 33 Senior Representative 43 FOOTPRINT Staff 2,3,4Q Editor 43 National Honor Society 2,3,4Q Class Secretary 43 Civinettes 43 Teenager of the Week 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ' JEFFREY KEITH MCLEOD Scientific Diploma3 Biology Club 1,2,3,43 Math and Science Club 2,3,4Q National Honor Society 2,3,43 Technology Club 33 CIC 3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. CHARLES D. McNUTT ll Scientific Diploma3 Baseball 13 Basketball 2,3,4Q Golf 2,3,4Q National Honor Society 2,3,43 Key Club 3,42 Math and Science Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Treasurer 43 H Club 1,2,3,4. GENEVA MAY McRELL Scientific Diploma3 Biology Club 1,2,3,43 Math and Science Club 2,3,43 National ' 258 Senior Index Honor'Society 2,3,43 Lionettes 2,31 Forensics Team 23 Hamhocks 33 NEDT Commended Student 23 CIC 43 Guidance Assistant 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. DAVID EDWIN MARS Scientific Diploma3 National Honor Society 2,3,43 German Club 3,43 CIC 3,43 Vice President 43 Math and Science Club 2,3,4Q Biology Club 2,3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ALAN ALEX MARTIN Technical Arts Diploma3 Chess Club 13 Technology Club 33 Office Assistant 2. TERRI ANN MARTIN Liberal Arts Diploma3 FHA 3,42 FBLA 43 Lionettes 1,2,3,43 Hamhocks 33 Forensics Team 33 Student Council 1,2,3,4Q Class President 23 Class Secretary 33 Class President 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Class Favorite 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. TERESA DARLENE MASSEY Liberal Arts Diploma3 Track 13 Spirit Club 23 FHA 2,3,4Q Spanish Club 2,3,4: Entertainment Club 3,43 Lionettes 1,2,3,43 Forensics Team 4. MELISSA N'RAE MEYER Liberal Arts Diploma3 Student Council 23 Class Secretary 23 Class Favorite 23 Homecoming Court 2,43 Key Club Sweetheart 33 Hamhocks 33 Cheerleader 3,41 FSIC 2,3,4. MICHAEL DEAN MICHIE Technical Arts Diploma3 Cross Country 2,3,4Q Track 2,3,4Q Indoor Track 4. JOHN H. MILLER Classical Diploma3 Chess Club 13 Biology Club 13 Spanish Club 3,42 CIC 3,4. CARRIE LEEANN MITCHELL 3 Scientific Diploma3 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Civinettes 2,3,43 President 43 Biology Club 3,43 FSIC 43 SHIELD Staff Photographer 3,42 Student Council 43 Volleyball 2,3,4Q All District 2,32 All Region 3,42 All State 3,43 Hamhocks 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. JAMES TIMOTHY MOFFETT Technical Arts Diploma3 Football 1,3,4Q Track 1,2,3,4Q Hamhocks 3,43 Forensics Team 33 Technology Club 33 Indoor Track 3,4. YVONNE KAY MONTGOMERY Liberal Arts Diploma3 Lionettes 1,2,33 King and Queen of Hearts 23 Forensics Team 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Secretary 3. MICHAEL MOORE Scientific Diploma3 Biology Club 4. PHILLIP LEE MOORE Liberal Arts Diploma3 Photography Club 4. JAMES EDWARD MORRISON Scientific Diploma3 Student Council 3,41 LION Staff 33 Class Vice President 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Board Member 43 Football 43 A Cappella 2,3,43 Vice President 33 President 43 FSIC Big Brother 3,42 Thespians 3,42 Drama Productions 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,4: National Merit Semifinalist 4. HOSSEIN MOTAMEDI Scientific Diploma3 German Club 2,3,4Q Karate Team 1,22 Chess Team 1,22 Ping Pong Team 2. PERRY ELBERT MULLINS Scientific Diplomay Math and Science Club 13 Spanish Club 13 TRANSFERQ Math and Science Club 23 German Club 33 Drama Productions 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Treasurer 43 LION staff 43 A Cappella 4. GREGORY LYNN NEYMAN Technical Arts Diploma3 Baseball 2. TERESA LEEANN NORRIS Liberal Arts Diploma3 Lionettes 1,23 FHA 3,41 FBLA 4. ROBERT KENT NOSSAMAN Liberal Arts Diploma3 Tennis Team 1,23 Basketball 1,23 French Club 13 Y-Club 1,23 TRANSFER: Baseball 3,43 Basketball 3,41 A Cappella 43 FSIC Big Brother 43 Student Council 43 LION Staff 43 National Honor Society 3,41 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. RAYMOND GLEN ODGEN Liberal Arts Diploma. GAIL JEAN OLIVE Scientific Diploma3 Civinettes 3,43 Historian 43 Basketball 13 Softball 1,2,3,43 Track 33 Volleball 3,43 FSIC 3,43 A Cappella 43 Biology Club 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. 2-X 1 t iff i tt 5? gig? X 2 . ., 4. l , x ' 1, ? Q J I .. 5 k::-,E S FR. ..',.k, ,., ,N K QQL . 1 5 ' KL x',' .- . X ,-.5 gk- 'zrzlji' 5 1 'V hu .. I Q3 at N 5. 5' 1 Q V 1 I X 1 LILA KAY ORR Scientific Diploma5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 35 Volleyball 2,3,45 All District 3,45 All State 45 Track 15 Civinettes 3,45 Biology Club 45 FSIC 3,45 Homecoming Court 35 Student Council 15 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. CINDY LOUISE OSBORN Liberal Arts Diploma5 Volleyball 2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Softball 2,3,4 All Tournament 25 FHA 3,45 Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 45 Civinettes 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. DAVID WALTER PARKER Classical Diploma5 German Club 3,45 Football 354. LISA GLYNN PARRIS Liberal Arts Diploma5 FHA 25 Office Assistant 4. LESLIE LYNN PENDER Liberal Arts Diploma5 Band 1,2,3,45 Twirler 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 FBLA 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. KENNETH PERKINS Scientific Diploma5 Track 15 Basketball 15 TRANSFER5 Drama Productions 3,45 A Cappella 45 CIC 45 Biology Club 4. FRANK G. PHELPS Technical Arts Diploma5 Office Assistant 3. JEFFREY T. POSTON Liberal Arts Diploma5 Track 35 Technology Club 35 Hamhocks 3,4. HAROLD FREDERICK POWERS Scientific Diploma5 Tennis Team 15 Golf Team 1,2,3,45 H Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Math and Science Club 3,45 CIC 3,45 German Club 3,45 Hamhocks 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. WILLIAM CLYDE PRESCOTT Scientific Diploma5 Golf 15 Basketbail 15 Baseball 2,3,45 H Club 3,45 Hamhocks 3,45 Math and Science Club 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ANGELA DEE PRIMM Liberal Arts Diploma5 Track 1,25 Cross Country 25 Lionettes 1,2,35 Biology Club 2,35 CIC 35 FHA 35 Spanish Club 35 Who's S A A .. 1 I Who Among American High School Students 4. KAREN LEE PRINCE Liberal Arts Diploma5 FOOTPRINT Staff 1,2,3,45 SHIELD Staff 3,45 German Club 35 FHA 45 Lionettes 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. DOUGLAS LAUGHLIN RAYMOND Scientific Diploma5 Chorus 15 German Club 4. ABBY LYNN REED Scientific Diploma5 Class President 15 Student Council 15 National Honor Society 15 Basketball 15 TRANSFER:5 FOOTPRINT Staff 3,45 Civinettes 45 Biology Club 45 Softball 3,45 Forensics Team 3,45 FHA 3,45 CIC 3,45 Secretary 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ROBERT ARTHUR REEVES Technical Arts Diploma5 Band 15 Track 15 Cross Country 25 Entertainment Club 3. KAREN LEIGH REEVES Liveral Arts Diploma5 Basketball 1,25 Math and Science Club 15 Chorus 15 A Cappella 2,3,45 FSIC 2,3,45 Drama Productions 3,45 CIC 45 Who's Who among American High School Students 4. ROSALYN LOVE REEVES Scientific Diploma5 Math and Science Club 1,25 Biology Club 15 Student Council 1,2,35 Secretary 35 Cheerleader 1,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Secretary 45 Civinettes 1,2,3,45 LION Staff 2,35 CIC 35 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. . LESLIE SUSAN REYLE Classical Diploma5 Chorus 15 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Civinettes 3,45 FSIC 45 Hamhocks 35 Office Assistant 4. MICHAEL WAYNE ROBERTS Liberal Arts Diploma5 Football 1. VICTOR GLENN RODGERS Liberal Arts Diploma SALLY ANN ROSE Scientific Diploma5 Volleyball 15 Forensics Team 25 Biology Club 1,2,3,45 Lionettes 35 Math and Science Club 2,3,45 Secretary 45 CIC 3,45 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 PSAT National Merit Commended Student 35 Who's Who Senior Index 259 260 Senior Index !' I Among American High School Students 4. VERNON ANTHONY ROWE Scientific Diploma5 Student Council 15 President 15 TRANSFER5 Football 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 H Club 2,3,4. STEVEN LAYNE RUSSELL Liberal Arts Diploma5 Entertainment Club 3,45 President 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 A Cappella 2,3,45 German Club 45 CIC 45 Student Council 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. WILLIAM RICHARD SALTER Scientific Diploma5 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 H Club 3,45 HAH 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Math and Science Club 2,45 Biology Club 1,45 FSIC Big Brother 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. PHILLIP RAMSEY SCHOONOVER Scientific Diploma5 Key Club 3,45 President 45 Student Council 45 Biology Club 3,45 CIC 3,45 Math and Science Club 35 Track 15 Hamhocks 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. DEREK SHANNON Technical Arts Diploma5 Technology Club 35 Track 35 Hamhocks 3,4. ROBERT EARL SIMMONS Scientific Diploma5 Quiz'Em Team 2,35 Wrestling 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. JACQUELINE CHARMAINE SIMPSON Scientific Diploma5 Biology Club 35 LION Staff 2,3,45 Page Editor 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Secretary 35 President 45 Typing Award 25 German Club 3,45 Vice President 45 Civinettes 45 Student Council 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. GREGORY SISK Technical Arts Diploma5 Wrestling 15 Technology Club 35 Hamhocks 3,45 Track 3. JEFFREY EUEL SISSOM Liberal Arts Diploma5 A Cappella 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Indoor Track 45 Baseball 45 Entertainment Club 3,4. DAVID A. SMITH Liberal Arts Diploma5 Football 1,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Forensics Team 3. 5 zazg, DONALD CHARLES SMITH JR. Scientific Diploma5 Spanish Club 2,35 German Club 45 Math and Science Club 45 Biology Club 45 CIC 4. ELIZABETH VENITA SMITH Liberal Arts Diploma5 Hamhocks 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR HUBERT SMITH III Scientific Diploma5 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 All Regional 35 All State 35 Class Favorite 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Teenager of the Week 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Mr. Harding GREGORY JAY STARK Scientific Diploma5 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Biology Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 LION Staff 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Entertainment Club 35 CIC 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. PERIANN STARK Scientific Diploma5 Math and Science Club 2,35 Biology Club 1,2,35 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 FSIC 2,3,45 SHIELD Staff 2,35 LION Staff 2,3,45 Lionettes 3,45 Chorus 15 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. WILLIAM CLYDE STARR Scientific Diploma5 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Vice President 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Biology Club 1,25 German Club 3,45 SHIELD Staff Business Manager 35 CIC 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. SYLVIA GAIL STARR Liberal Arts Diploma5 FHA 3,45 Vice President 45 Spanish Club 45 Civinettes 45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Softball 35 Golf 3,4. PHILLIP W. STEPHENS Liberal Arts Diploma PAULA FAYE STEVENSON Liberal arts Diploma5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Track 15 Hamhocks 3,45 Math and Science Club 1,2 CYNTHIA ANN TACKER Classical Diploma5 FHA 35 Spanish Club 3,4. DWANE TANKERSLEY Scientific Diploma5 Biology Club 1,2,3,45 Math and Science Club 1,2,3,45 President 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Vice President 43 Hamhocks 33 LION Staff Business Manager 33 Technology Club 33 Baseball 43 Student Council 4. SHEILA CAROL TATUM Classical Diploma3 Chorus 13 Lionettes 13 FOOTPRINT Staff 1,2,3: Entertainment Club 3,41 SHIELD Staff 33 German Club 3,4, CYNTHIA ROSE TAYLOR Liberal Arts Diploma3 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Civinettes 3,45 Chaplain 43 FOOTPRINT Staff 2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANGELA TERHUNE Liberal Arts Diploma3 Chorus 13 Forensics 23 Spanish Club 3,43 FHA 4. MARSHA LYNN TERRELL Classical Diploma3 National Honor Society 13 TRANSFERQ Spanish Club 33 Spanish Award 3. PHILLIP DWIGHT THOMPSON Scientific Diploma: Baseball 1,23 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. KRISTI LYNN THORTON Scientific Diploma3 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Civinettes 2,3,43 Vice President 33 Secretary 43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 Track 2,3,4Q Basketball 3,42 King and Queen of Hearts 33 Homecoming Court 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. ANGELA CAROL VAN EATON Liberal Arts Diploma3 FHA 2,42 Lionettes 3 Library Assistant 3. MARK STEVEN WAGNER: Liberal Arts Diploma3 WILLIAM ANDREW WALLACE Technical Arts Diploma3 Math and Science Club 13 Library Assistant 4. GRANT BRITTON WANZER Scientific Diploma3 Math and Science Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 3,43 German Club 3,43 FBLA 43 National Honor Society 2,3,4Q Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. TERESA ANN WARD Liberal Arts Diploma3 Biology Club 13 Office Assistant 2,32 FSIC 3,43 SHIELD Staff 3,43 Assistant Editor 33 Editor 43 Student Council 43 CIC 43 German Club 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4. -fa KELLY LYNNE WHEELER ' 7 Scientific Diploma3 Chorus 13 A Cappella A 2,3,43 CIC 2,3,43 Secretary 33 President 43 X I tb National Honor Society 2,3,43 LION staff r 2,3,43 Drama Productions 3,43 Student Q ' A t Q IN X Council 43 Who's Who Among American ,X High School Students 4. ' N I ANDRE SUZANNE WHITE 3 I I ll I -E ' 1 Liberal Arts Dlplomag Band 1,2,33 Na D VL' X I Honor Society 2,3,43 Who's Who Among LSL X N Q N American High School Students 4. - Cwqj 1 Q JAMES RUSSELL WHITE A V IQ O Scientific Diploma3 Biology Club 43 Math L 3 and Science Club 43 CIC 43 National Honormw K-jxj Society 2,3,43 Thespians 3,43 Chorus 13 A mn T Cappella 2,3,4. . A YW N 3 LY ,lfldrf UCLUJVU 'LLL i A 3 ROBERT JEFFREY wHlTMlRE im . Liberal Arts olplomag Wrestling 1,2,3,4,l-J-iv 3 X Captain 43 FOOTPRINT Staff 1,22 SHIELD Staff 1,23 German Club 3,43 Hamhocks 33 Forensics Team 3,43 H Club 1,2,3,4Q DAVID WIGGINS Classical Diploma3 A Cappella 2,3343 Spanish Club 3,43 Vice President 43 Entertainment Club 3,4. KIMBERLY KAY WILSON Liberal Arts Diploma3 Class Treasurer 1,33 Thespians 3,43 FBLA 43 Student Council 33 FSIC 2,3,4Q Drama Productions 2,3,43 A Cappella 2,3,4. TIMOTHY EDWARD YATES Scientific Diploma3 Biology Club 1,43 A Cappella 43 Baseball 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Drama Productions 33 Math and Science Club 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. CHRISTY ANN ZINN UP EIUELCLL, I LLQ4 5 KMX Ocfgl ottalalm VUOJJX bi 3 fa.. X cow- bxkajk difg, I, ,LSL www' Q50 It awiast ' t Classical Diploma3 Lionettes 23 Volleyball 23 Forensics Team 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 3,43 Hamhocks 33 Drama Productions 3,43 FSIC 43 FHA 4. Senior Index 261 Index A Baker, Paige 1101 183,86,96,118,100 Bankhead, Brenda 1101 183,86 Bankhead, Jay 191 195,50 Barber, John 1111 171 Abington, Mark 181 207,49,73 Acuff, Jeff 181 207,49,73 Adams, Cindy 181 207,95,69 Adkins, Diane 191 195,81,118,113 Adkins, Jimmy 1101 183 Adkins, Joey 171 219,49,65 Adkins, Nick 181 207,49,206,119 Agnew, Jerry 1121 145 Barnes, Amy 191 195,86 Barnes, Lisa 1121 145,90 Barnes, Marilyn 124,89 Barton, Ben 171 219,119 Barton, Cindy 1101 183,112 Basham, Chris 171 219 Basham, Rhonda 191 195 Bass, Kelly 181 207 Bates, Betty 122 Batey, Carolyn 124 Bounds, Tina 181 207,69 Akin, Anne Marie 171 219,119 Akins, Robert 124,48 Ales, Keith 1111 171 Allbright, Mark 181 207,49 Allen, Kim 181 207,95,119,69 Alsup, Lynn 124 Alsup, Tim 191 195,73 Baxter, John 124,84 Baxter, Lisa 1101 183,94 Baxter, Naomi 1111 171,93 Beard, James 1111 171,75,86,87,89 Beasley, Tissy1111 171,B6,88 Beaver, Kenny 1121 145,44,7O Beaver, Ronny 1101 183,44,70 Anderson Anderson Anderson ,Bonnie 171 219,119 , Cary 1101 183 Anderson, Faun 1121 145,93,94,99 Anderson, Georgia 1111 171,76,86,90 94,170 Stephanie 191 195,81,69 Anderson, Wendy 1101 183 Anderson-Smith, Glynnis 1111 171,54,88 Andreas, Carla 181 207,109,119 Andreas, Craig 1101 183,108 Andrews, Kay 1121 145,82,92,97,99,29 118,104 Applebury, David 1101 183 Arnold, Katrina 171 219,119 Arnold, Robin 171219,85,109 Arnold, Teresa 1101 183 Arthur, Cathy 171 219 Atnip, Karen 191 195 Austin, Debra 1121 145,52,75,82,85,88,92,66 Austin, Danny 191 195,48 Ayers, Melinda 171 219 B Beck, Gary 11 01 183,97,118 Beck, Jim 1111 171,118 Beck, Stephanie 171 219 Beibers, West 191 195,109 Bell, Allen1111 171,87,118 Bell, Harold 181 207 Bell, Jan 124,93 Bell Kelly 181 207,69 Bell Phillip 1111 171 Bell Scot 191 195,50,86,83 Bell Steve 191 195 as Bennett, Ginger 181 207 Bennett, Pam 191 195,118 Benson, Phillip 181 207 Benton, Carole 191 195,118,69 Blake, Tony 1111 171 Blalock, Joel 1121 145 Blancett, Jeff 181 207,49,73 Blancett, Mike 1111 171,89 Blankenship, Carol 1101 183,86,88 Blome, Bruce 1101 183 Blome, John 171 219, 65, 183 Blome, Robert 171 219,65 Bodiford, Angie 1101 183,66 Bodiford, Harold 124,49 Bodiford, Tonya 1121 145,66 Boling, Paul 171 219 Bond, Angela 171 219,119 Bond, Sylvia 124 Bonner, Dee Anna 191 195,57,118 Booker, Jan 181 207,95 Boring, Brian 171 219, 49, 65 Boring, Jimmy 191 195, 48 Boshers, Andy 1121 145,82,84,86,87, 90 Bourland, Beverly 1121 145,82,84,85, 92,115,22,29,27 Bourland, David 1111 171,44,75,84, 92,170 Bousson, Brent 191 195,48,86 Bowers, Brad 181 207,49,81 Bowers, Greg 1101 183,75,89 Bowie, Cindy 1121 145,75,86,89 Bowie, Harold 122 Bowling, Angela 181 208 Boydston, Russell 1111 171 Boyette, Michelle 1101 183 Braddock, Renee 181 208,119,69 Bradford, Brett 171 219 Baggett, Bill 171 219 Baker, Angela 171 219 Baker, Jeff 191 195 Baker, Jimmy 181 207 Baker, Mandy 181 207,112 Benton, Jim 1111 171,89,104 Berryman, Randy 1101 183 Betts, Faye 128 Betts, Bobby 1101 183,74,80,183,58 Beverly, David 1111 171 Bingham, Alicia 1111 171,86,87,96, 100,102 Bingham, Bing 191 195,108 Bingham, Dani 181207,95,119 Binns, Howard 181 207 Binns, Libby 1111 171,101 Bivens, Jonathan 1111 171,44,70 Black, Laura 128 Black, Leslie 1101 183,84,86 Blackwell, Lisa 191 195,118 Blackwood, Kara 1111 171 Bradley, Jim 1121 145,8O,84,97,118, 162 Bradshaw, Susan 1111 172, 85 Bramlett, Dalean 171 219,119 Brandon, Vicki 191 196,118 Brasfield, Mark 181 208 Brawner, Beth 1101 184 Brawner, Dana 181 208 Brazzel, Richard 181 208 Brenuel, Michelle 171 219,119 Brewer, Anne 124,36 Brien, Livingston 1101 184,84,86 Brigance, Ruth 1111 172,85 Bringle, Ken 171 220,119 Britt, Quinn 1121 146,89,96,82 Brock, Beth 171 220 262 Index Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Bryant 181 208,49 John 1121 146,86,87,89 Kim 1101 184 Natalie 1101 184,84,112 Ted 171 220,49 Tina 1121 146,82,29,118,164 Browder, DeAnna 171 220,95 Bl'0Wf1 Bobby 1101 1s4,44,75 Brown, Jeana1111 177,a4,92,115,11s Brown, Jeff 181 208 Brown, Brown, Laura 181 208,95 Sherry 191 196 Brown, Susan 191 196,86,106 Brownlee, Roger 1111 172 Brubaker, Carla 1111 172,115 Bryant, Chuck 1101 184,96,108 Bryant, Kim 1111 172,89,94,102 Bryant, Leigh 1101 184 Bryant, Mary 1121 145,144,1o4,1e2 Buckmaster, Bob 1111 172,32 Bullock, Wilma 191 196 Burghen, Elizabeth 171 220 Burke, Maria 124 Burkley, Tammy 171 220 Burns, Johnny 181 208,49 Burns, Lisa 1101 184 Burroughs, Bobbie 124 1 Draper, James 124 Bush, Bob 1103 184,44,80,182 Bush, Scott 193 196,108 Butler, Sharron 193 196,86,118 Buzard, Michelle 1123 146,76 C Cagle, Ken 1113 172 Campbell, Angela 1103 184,86 Campbell, Carla 193 196 Campbell, Leslie 183 208 Cantrell, Kevin 1103 184 Carey, Lisa 183 208 Carlock, Marilyn 183 208 Carlock, Mel 1103 184 Carr, Caroline 1103 184 Carr, Luanne 183 208,95,119 Carr, MiMi 193 196,118,113,34 Carrier, Michelle 173 220 Carrier, Mike 173 220,65 Carson, Ross 193 196 Carter, Doris 128 Carter, Kent 1103 184 Carter, Tina 1123 146,92,93,94,80, 99,29 Cartwright, Rusty 183 208,65 Cartwright, Trina 1123 146,86,97,82 29,118,104 Caughron, Brenda 1123 146,93,94,98, 99 Caughron, Russ 183 208,73 Caylor, Cherry, Cherry Cherry Angie 1123 146,90,93,94 Jean 1103 184,98 Patrick 173 220 Roger 193 196,86 Chesnutt, Randy 124,80 Chesteen, Gary 193 196 Chester, Eddy 1103 184,75,84 Chester, Jim 124,96 Childers, Gary 173 220,229 Childers, Patti 183 208,81,69 Childress, Brent 1123 146 Churchill, David 173 220 Clack, Jeff 1113 172 Clarke, Chris 1123 146,76,86,93,96, 99,80,94,100 Clarke, Lee 1103 184,86,98 Clarke, Paul 1123 146 Clay, Melanie 1113 172,75,92,54,66 Clegg, Faye 128 Clement, Susan 183 208 Clements, Sherry 193 196,93 Coats, Terry 1103 184,84 Cobb, Judy 1123 147,86,88,93,94,99 Cobble, Lisa 193 196,76,194,113 Coleman, Deena1103 184 Coleman, Rhonda 183 208,69 Coleman, Robbie 1113 173,89,181,66 Collier, Glenda 193 196,86,94,118 Collier, Linda 193 196 Collins, Beth 193 196,93 Comstock, Kelly 1113 173 Conklin, Ginger 173 220,119 Cook, Charles 193 196 Cook, Cheryl 1123 147,90,93 Cook, Patty 1123 147,90,93,80,94 Cooper, Deanna 1103 184 Copeland, Betty 124 Copeland, Ron 124 Covington, Donna 183 208 Cox, Glenda 124 Cox, Ken 123 Craft, Brent 183 208,108 Craig, Leslie 173 220,109 Craig, Wayne 124,58 Crain, Heather 173 220,69 Craven, Becky 1123 147,85,86,89,92, 91,80,82 Craven, David 183 208,119 Crawford, Brent 173 220 Crawford, David 193 196,73 Crawford, Shelly 173 220,95 Crichfield, Casey 1103 184,44,84 Criswell, Jennifer 183 208,95,69 Crocker, Lisa 183 208 Crook, Jeff 173 220 Crumpler, Andrew 173 220,65 Crumpler, Art 173 220,65 Crumpler, Hugh 1113 173 Cunningham, Becky 124 Curtis, Brett 183 208,49,83,34 Cutberth, Billy 1103 184,75,84 D Dacus, Diane 173 220,119 Dahlberg, Chris 124,97 Dallas, Kurt 193 196 Dalton, Cindy 193 196,118 Daniel, Cindy 1123 149,93,94 Daniel, Cary 1103 184,22,34 Daniels, Rose 193 196,93 Darnaby, Cindy 1103 184 Darnaby, Mindy 183 208,57,69 Daugherity, Bubba 173 220,49,219,65 Daugherity, Denise 1103 184 Daves, Lisa 173 220,218,119 Daves, Lynn 193 196 Davidson, Shelly 183 208 Davis, Jackie 1113 173,52,96 Davis, Jean 1113 173,913,102 Davis, Libby 1113 173,86,89,102 Davis, Robbie 1113 173,44 Davis, Terry 1123 147,50,75 Dawkins, David 1103 184 Dawkins, Perry 1103 184 Day, Mark 1103 184,86,88,96 Dean, Karen 173 220,119,112 Deaton, Don 193 196 DeBerry, Trey 183 208 DeHart, Paul 183 208 Dempsey, Eddie 1103 184 Dempsey, Shaun 193 196 Dendy, Kirk 193 196 Dennis, Cindy 1113 173,85 Dennis, Cole 193 196,86 Dennis, Phillip 1123147, 44 DePriest, Beth 1113 173, 85, 88, 92, 93 94 DeShields, Tammy 183 208,119,69 Dettman, Dana 193 196 Diffee, Stephanie 1113 173,101 Dillard, Carla 1113 174,94 Dismuke, Charles 1103 184,84,92 Dixon, LiSha1123 147,86,89,93,94 Dlugach, Sam 1103 184,96 Doane, Fred 173 220 Donaldson, Cathy 124,101 Donaldson, Shelly 173 220 Donnell, Bill 193 196 Donnell, Jim 1103 185,58 Dorman, Bryan 1103 185 Dorsey, Karen 183 208 Dorsey, Linda 1113 174,85,92,94,104, 101,32 Douglas, Dottie 1123 147,92,93 Dougloss, Mike 193 196,48 Dowlen, Kristy 1123 147 Downes, William 193 196,48 Downs, Dixie 1103 185 Dowty, Phillip 173 220 Dozier, Paula 1123 147,86,89,92,94, 118 Duke, Don 1123 147,76,86,89,90, 96,80,82,101 Duke, Pal 183 209,206 Dunavant, Ken 1123 148,76 Dunavant, Shana 173 220 Dunn, Mitch 1123 148 Durrett, Dawna193 197 Dwyer, Lynda 1103 185 Dyar, Joe 1113 174,44 Dye, Laura 183 209,95,119 Dye, Lisa 173 220,119,112 ,ai Index 263 E Earnest, Kathy 1101 185 Earnest, Lisa 1121 148,85 Eason, Les 1111 174 Eastwood, Gary 191 197,50 Eaton, Cheryl 171 220,57 Eaton, Kathy 1121 148,85,86,93,99, 94,82,29,118,102 Edwards, Amy 171 220,119 Edwards, Lisa 1101 185 Elam, Amy 1121 148,85,86,118,104 Elliott, Randy 1111 174,96 Elliot, Stacy 191 197,94,118 Elliot, Tina 181 209,119 Ellis, Andrew 124 Embrey, Cindy 191 197,93 Embrey, Tim 1101 185,108 Escue, David 171 221,49 Escue, Jerry 124 Esgro, Lee 1101 185 Estes, Jim 171 221,65 Estes, Louisa 1101 185,93,102,100 Evans, Mike 1111 174,89 Evans, Patsy 124,88 Evans, Vicki 191 197,94,118 F Fairley, Francis 1121 148 Farrar, April 1121 148,93,94,99 Faulk, Nancy 1101 185,52 Faulk, Richard 1121 148,89,100 Faulkner, Donny 1111 174 Ferguson, Greg 1121 148,44,74,82 Ferguson, Michael 171 221 Fesmire, Carol Ann 1111 174,96,94,118 Fesmire, Sherri 191 197,69 Fienup, Lisa 1101 185,54,76,94 Finch, Lee Ann 1121 48,86,90,82 Finley, David 181 209,49,119 Fisher, Peggy 1111 174 Fister, Lisa 1121 148,76,84,86,88, 93,115,29,100 Fister, Valerie 181 209,81,34,69 Flowers, Bobby 191 197 Folkerts, Bernie 1111 174,44,70 Force, Doug 1121 148 Force, Robin 1101 185,93,102,100 Ford, Steve 1111 174 Foree, Karen 171 221,109 Foree, Kim 191 197,118 Fortner, Les 191 197,48,77 Foster, Greg 1121 149,86,92,97,80, 118,104,164 Foster, Randy 1121 149,96,101 Foust, Keith 171 221,49 Foust, Mitch 191 197,48 Fowler, Charles 125,80,69 Fowlkes, Camille 181 209,119 Fox, Greg 181 209,119,65 Frazier, Julie 1101 185,86,87,94 French, Ruth 125 Fridland, Philippe 181 209 Fuller, Cindy 181 209,109G Gi Gaines, Jeff 191 197 Gaines, Sheri 181 209 264 Index Gaither, Brent 1111 174 Galbreath, Phil 1111 174,89,9O Gallagher, Debbie 1101 185 Gamble, Eddie 171 221 Gard, Delores 181 209,95,119 Gard, Julie 171 221,119 Garmon, Scott 191 197,73 Garmon, Tammy 1111 174,87,88,93 Garner, Kim 191 197,118 Gately, Laura 181 209 Gatlin Gatlin Gatlin ,Janice 1111 174,115,170 , Jeffry 181 209,109 , Timothy 181 209,109 Gattis, Gattis, Amanda 191 194,911,119 Pniiiip171221,1o9,119 Gay, Sam 1111 174,44,84,70 Gearhardt, David 1101 185 Gillespie, Lisa 181 209,119 Gillespie, Mark 191 197,48 Gillespie, Robert 1111 174,75,58 Gilliland, Lynn 181 209,81,95,229, 112 Gibson, Gaye 191 197 Gibson, Rusty 1111 174,88 Girards, Jimmy 1101 185,108 Goad, Trudy 191 197,52 Godwin , Phil 1121 149,50,74,87 Golden, Laurie 1121 149,86,93,82,163 Golden, Lisa 181 209,95,83 Gooch, Gooch, Goode, Goode, 58 Goode, Gookin Brett 1111 174,90 Lisa 181 209,95 Marla 171 221,95 Maury 1121 149,a4,a6,22,a2 iviike 171 221 , kaiiy191 197 Gordon, Robin 181 209,119,139 Grace, Roy 1111 174,118 Graham, Bill 1101 185 Grammer, Greg 171 221 Graves, Aaron 191 197,108,713 Gray, Christi 181 209,119 Graybeal, Mia 1111 174,82,118 Green, Johnny 191 197 Green, Rhonda 171 221,109 Greene, Bobby 1111 174,118 Greene, Ricky 191 197,48,78 Grobe, Terri 1101 185,98,94,102,100 Gross, Franklin 191 197 Gross, Jeff 1111 174,50,75 Grunau, Jeff 1111 174,50 Grunau, Timothy 191 197,48 Gurley, Tami 1101 185 Guymon, Stacey 191 197 Guymon, Steve 1111 174,44,75 Guyse, Marty 1111 174H H Hackney, Bill 181 209,49,73 Hadfield, Kelly 1111 174 Haley, Karen 191 197,94,118 Haley, Tharen 191 197,48,118 Hall, Isaiah 125 Ham, Deborah 1121 149,88,90,98,99, 94,100 Hambrick, James 1111 174,44,84 Hamlet, Richard 1121 149,44,77,82 Hammond, Chris 1101 185 Hampton, Gary 191 197 Hamsley, Mark 191 197 Hanchett, Rene 1101 185,96,102,100 Harris, Lisa 181 209 Harris, Marcq 181 209 Harris, Revonda1121 149,85,89,29, 82,104,101 Harwell, Alecia 191 197 Harwell, Natalie 181 209 Hatch, Kip 171 221,119 Hatfield, Wally 191 197,48 Hathcock, Drew 191 198,48 Hayes, Angela 1111 174,88 Hayes, Grant 1111 174 Hayhurst, Brian 181 209 Hays, David 171 221,65 Hays, Kathy 181 209 Heald, Walter 1121 149,50,75 Heath, Gloria 181 209 Hedge, Scott 171 221 Hedrick, Mike 125,73 Helton, Lana 191 198,57,69 Hemphill, Bubba 171 221 Hendrix, Carey 171 221,49 Hendrix, Greg 1121 149,84,96,97,99, 118,100 Hendrix, Pam 191 198,118 Hendrix, Terri 1111 175,92,93 Henry, Mary 171 221 Henry, Steven 171 221 Hensley, Lois 191 198,118,113 Henson, Norman 171 221 Herring, Billie 171 221,109 Herring, Judy 1121 149,86,87,89,82 Hewitt, Holley 1101 185,92 Hewitt, Sherry 181 209,81,206,112 Hicks, Judy 1111 175,89,92,54 Highers, Kim 1101 185,112 Hightower, David 1121 149,75,82 Hill, Evelyn 125,93 Hill, Jon 191 198 Hill, Laura 1101 185 Hinds, Mark 181 209 Hinton, David 171 221 Hodges, Beth 171 221,112 Hodnett, Lee 1101 185,93 Hodnett, Ray 1121 150 Hoffman, Danny 171 221 Holcomb, Angie 171 221,119 Holcomb, Van 1101 185 Holden, Gina 1111 175,89,104,100 Holder, Laurie 191 198,52 Holder, Lon 1111 175,89,91,96,108, 82' Holder, Sheila 1101 185,86 Holland, Elise 1111 175,108 Holliday, David 181 209,49 Hollie, Debbie 1121 150,93,96,118 Hollie, Tammy 1101 185 Holliman, Kevin 171 221,49 Hollomon, Carol 1111 175,98 Holloway, Deb 125 Holloway, Gary 125 Holt, Lynn 125 Holton, Rebecca 1121 150,88,91,82 Hoover, Debbie 1101 185 Hoover, Gene 1111 175,44 Hopper, Teresa 1121 150,85,88,93,102 Horn, Susan 1121 150,107,82 Horner, Tonoa1121 150,97,10O Houk, Tania 191 198,86,94,83,118 House, David 1111 175,118 House, Steve 181 210,50,73 Houston, Phil 181 210 Hubbard, Andy 181 210 Hudson, Darlene 181 210,119 Huffman, Cheron 181 210,69 Huffman, Derek 1121 150,50 'mg Huffman, Donna 1111 175,93,66 Hughes, Patrick 171 221,49 Hulen, Bryan 191 198 Hung, Karen 191 198,86 Hurt, Rob 181210,109 Huselton, Lisa 171 221,119 Hutson Hutson , Darrell 181 210,109 , David 1121 150,84,86 Hutson, Donald 1101 1ee,a4,1oa Hutton, Tim 181 210,119: ljams, Karen 125,66 Ingram, Sam 181 210,109 lI lfTl8I l, Kenny 191 198,48 Ivey, Bill 125,73 lvie, Cindy 1121 150,88,93,96,29, 118,100 lvie, Jeff 181 210 lvie, Sherry 1101 186 Ivy, Alex 1121 150,75,84,86,89,8O, 82,58 Ivy, Karen 181 211 J Jackson, Brooks 191 199 Jackson, Clay 1111 175 Jackson, David 191 199 Jackson, Debora 181 211 Jackson, Kim 191 199,91,83 Jackson, Melinda 1111 175,85,118 Jacobi, Dave 191 199,86 Jacobi, Kathy 1101 186 Janes, Angela 191 199,118 Jeffries, Kelly 171 221,81,218,219, 229,119,112 Jeffries, Lee 1101 186,86 Jeffries, Lisa 1101 186 Jenkins, Phil 1101 186 Jetton, Tish 1121 150,86,100 Jeu, Anita 1121 150,93,98,29 Johns, Jackie 191 199 Johnson, Beth 1121 151,86,99 Johnson, Bill 1121 151 Johnson, Carol 171 221 Johnson, Daniel 181 211,109 Johnson, Karen 1121 151,93,99,29 Johnson, Kathy 1121 151,93,96,115, 29,100 Johnso Johnson, 90 n, Larry 181 211,11-9,101 Johnson, Terrie 1101 186,94 Johnston, Brad 181 211 Johnston, Greg 1101 186,101 Johnston, Kirby 1111 175,75 Joiner, Jenny 1121 151,93,96,118,100 Joines, Jennifer 191 199 Jolly, Christy 171 222,119 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Amy 1121 151,86,89,82 Bobby 191 199,48,81,194,73 Chipper 1111 175,88 Derrie 1121 151,93,97,100 Jeff A. 1121 151,74,80,82, 90,104 Jones, Jeff P. 1121 151,86,87,82 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jenny 1111 175 Karen 191 199,118 Melissa 1101 186,85,86 Susan 171 222 Marionette 1121 151,86,87, Jones, Suzanne 1111 175,88 Jones, Tammy 171 222,119 Jones, Ted 181 211,49,65 Jones, Vicki 181 211 Joyner, Alicia 191 199,118,69 Jumper, Cheryl 1101 186 Jumper, Skip 1121 151 K Kaylor, Mak 191 200,73 Kee, Sally 1111 175,92,118 Kee, Stephanie 181 211,95,207,119 Keel, Kevin 1111 175,86,118,100 Keele, Lisa 1121 151 Kelly, Jennifer 171 222,57,119,69 Kelm, Allen 1101 187,108 Keltner, Mardite1101 187,96 Kemp, Lisa 171 222,119 Kent, John 181211 Kerley, Hope 1101 187 Kerman, Katherine 181 211,95,119 Key, Gaithor 125 Kicklighter, Barry 1121 152,86,99 Kiihnl, Robbie 1121 152,44,74 Kiihnl, Ronnie 1101 187,44 King, Clay 191 200 King, David 1111 175,87,96,108 King, Robbie 171 222 King, Shelley 181 212,119 Kinnin, Pam 1111 175,88,98 Kirby, Don 1121 152,50 Kirkland, Dena 191 200,83 Kirksey, Bruck 1101 187 Kiser, David 1111 175,58 Kissling, Will 171 222 Knight, Danny 191 200 Knox, Lisa 191 200,57,69 Kreft, Carl 1121 152,86,96,108 Kreft, Mark 191 200 Krieger, William 1111 175,75,96 Kuntz, Jeff 191 200,48 L Lackey, Mark 1101 187 Laehder, Laura 1101 187,86,87,98,94 Laedher, Shirley 181 212 Langham, John 1111 175,108 Latham, Cynthia 1101 187,93 Latimore, Lori 1101 187,86,88 Latimore, Sheryl 181 212,119 Leachman, Debble181 212,119 Leachman, Dot 128 Leachman, Donna 1121 152,86,89,90,92, 97,82,104 Leath, Lori 1101 187,118 Leath, Martha 191 200,83,118 Leath, Mary 191 200,83,118 Ledbury, Cary 1121 152,44,84,86,88, 92,8O,82,163 Ledbury, Shelah 1101 188 Lee, Alicia 181 212,109 Lee, Cary 1101 188 Lee, Jael 171 222,109 Lee, Kenneth 181 212,108 Lee, Mark 181 212,86 Lee, Marsha 1121 152 Levitt, Arlene 1121 152,85,97,29,92, 118,104 Levitt, Pam 181 212,95,119 Index 265 Lewellen, Becky 191 200 Lewelling, Cindy 1101 1aa,a5,9o,92, 80,9-4,11 2 Lewelling, Julie 1111 175,9O,92,94 Lewis, Ch Lewis, Ch ad 181 212,55 ris 171 222 Lewis, Doug 181 212,49 Morgan, Bobby 191 202 Lewis, Mikki 171 222 Liles, Doug 1121 152,44,76,86,89,90 Liles, Scott 181 212,49 Linville, Russell 191 201,73 Lipsey, Carla 1111 175,86,93 Lipsey, Denise 181 212,95,69 Lipsey, John 1121 152,50,75,89 Little, Bobby 171 223,49 Little, Christy 171 223,109 Little, Russell 191 201 Livingston, Larry 1101 188,70 Lloyd, Charlie 171 223,109 Lloyd, Tim 1111 175,118 Locke, Gray 1101 188,84,86 Loft, Ann 171 223 Lucas, Lisa 181 212 Lucius, Margaret 1111 175,89,91,104 Lumpkin, Barry 125 Luna, Shelly 1111 175,85,88,98 Lusk, Michelle 171 223,119 Luttrell, Greg 1121 152,76,86 Lynn, Kim 1101 188,52,93 Lynn, Richie 1101 188,50,75 Mc McCollom, Mike 1101 188 McConnell, Bob 125 McCord, Neva 171 223,119 McCullar, Ross 181 212,49,207,229,65 McDow, Danette 181 212,83,119 McElhaney, Steve 181 212,65 McElya, Mike 181 212 McFall, Phyllis 181 212,52,119 Malady, Billy 191 201,73 Malhoit, Carolyn 125 Mangrum, Greg 1101 189,86 Manning, Buffy 171 223,109,95 Manning, Stan 1111 175,96,107 Marcum, Delayne 181 212,95,119 Marcus, Trent 1101 189,118 Marks, Kelly 191 201,69 Mars, Brent 191 201 Mars, David 1121 153,86,87,89,90, 82 Mars, Donna 171 223,69 Marshall, Kevin 1101 189,44,92 Martin, Alan 1121 153 Martin, Bryan 191 201 Martin, Keith 1111 175,75 Martin, Kevin 191201 Martin Leigh 1111 176 93 22 94102 Martin, Terri 1121 153,93,22,144,98, 80,94,162,165 Martino, Julie 1101 189,93 Massey, Bob 125 Massey, Massey, Massey, Rochelle 1101 189,54 stacy 171 223,49 Teresa 1121 153,93,99,94 Moody, JoJo 1101 189,85,86,89 Moon, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Barry 1111 176,87,88,89 Bobby 181 212 Kelly 1101 190 Larry 1101 190 Marty 181 212 Michael 1121 154 Nancy 191 202 Phil 1121 154,101 Sandra 1111 176,75,88 Shelly 181 212,83,119 Tim 191 202,48 Morgan, Cindy 1101 190 Morgan, Sandra 1101 190,86,98 Morgan, Tammy 1101 190 Morris, Billy 1101 190 Morris, David 125,48,44 Morrison, Janet 1111 176 Morrison, Jim 1121 154,84,92,97,80, 144,82,118,163 Morton, Elaine 1111 176,66 Morton, Lisa 181 212,206 Mosher, Karen 171 223 Mosher, Keith 191 202,118 McFerrin, Clark 1101 188 McFerrin, Renee 1121 152,90,93,96,29 99,94 McGhee, Carolyn 171 223 McGhee, Linda 1121 153,88,93,102 McGhee, Michael 1101 188,84,96,108 McHand, Valerie 1111 175,93,96,98,54,94,118 Mclllwain, McKee, R seen 191 49,65 iCk191201,118 McKenzie, Robin 171 223 McKenzie 99,94 , Tricia1121 153,86,92,93, McKinney, Greg 181 213 McKinney, John 181 213,109 Mathis, Nunda191202,118 Matthews, Jere 1111 176,50,84 Matthews, Peggy 125,52,75,85,66 Maxwell, Jessica 1111 176 Maxwell, Jimmy 181 212,109 May, Marty 1101 189 May, Susan 171 223,119 Mays, CIarice1111 176,118 Melton, Celisa 181 212 Melton, Dave 181 212,109 Merryman, Suzanne 191 202,118 Meyer, Melissa 1121 153,92,115,22 Michie, Margaret 181 212,119 Michie, Mike 1121 153,75 Middleton, June 191 202,86,94,118 Mosher, Mark 171 223,119 Motamedi, Hossein 1121 154,89 Mote, Wayne 171 223,49 Moth, Chris 1101 190,91,108 Mull, Tawana1101 190 Mullikin, V.J. 1101 190,75 Mullins, Perry 1121 154,97,118,104 Murchison, Scott 1101 190 Murphree, Greg 1101 190 Murphy Vickie 1111 176 Mustain, Jamie 181 212,95 Myers, Bruce 1111 176,50,75,70 McLarty, Karen 191 201,52,86,83 McLarty, Karl 191 201,50,86,83 McLarty, Kim 1121 153,85,86,144,80, 82,102,163,165 McLeod, Jeff 1121 153,75,86,82 McLeod, Mark 1101 189 McLaughlin, Tatia 171 223,119 McNutt, Chuck 1121 153,77,84,86,87, 88,82,58 McQueen, Thomas 171 223 McRell, Geneva 1121 153,86,87,90,82 Miller, David 181 212 Miller, Jeff 181 212,65 Miller, John 1121 154,90 Miller, Kris 191 202,81 Miller, Larry 1121 154 Miller, Leroy 125,87 Miller, Lisa 171 223 Miller, Michelle 1101 189,86,94 Miller, Melissa 171 223 Miller, Nadolyn 191 202,70 Miller, Rick 191 202,48 N Neal, Cyndi 181 213 Neal, Rob 1111 176 Nelson, Eric 1111 176,87,88 Nespor, Chi Chi 181213,109,83,119 Netterville, Mitzie 125 Nevels, Claire 171 223 Newman, Daryl 1101 190,75 McWhirter, Warren 171 223 M Madsen, Grant 171 223,65 266 Index Mills, Tim 171 223 Mitchell, Karen 1101 189,86,98 Mitchell, Lee Ann 1121 154,85,86,92 54,80,82,101 Mobley, Barry 1111 176,75,84,70 Moffett, Tim 1121 154,44,75 Montgomery, Michael 171 223 Montgomery, Yvonne 1121 154 Newman, Evanne 171 223,57,69 Neyman, Greg 1121 154 Nichols, Keith 1111 176,89,80,118 Nichols, Keith 181 213,49,73 Nichols, Nikki 191 202,118 Nicholson, Bart 171 223,119 Nohsey, Beth 171 223 Nolan, Kelley 171 223 Norris, Dale 191 202,48 Norris, Teresa 1121 154 Nossaman, Doug 171 223,119,655 Nossaman, Rob 1121 155,74,92,80,82, 118,104,58 Nowell, Jane 1111 176 Nowlin, Bonnie 128 Nowlin, Rene 1101 190,92,118 O Oatsvall, Johanna 181 213 O'Dell, Steve 1111 177,89 Odom, Kevin 191 202 Odom, Lyndon 1121 155 Odom, Mark 181 213 Ogden, Glen 1121 155 Ogg, Johnny 181 213 Oldham, Heu 1101 190 Olive, Gail 1121 155,75,85,86,92, 54,118 Pafford, Judy 181 213,119 Page, Andrew 1111 177,88,98 Papasan, Jan 171 223,222 Parham, Michael 191 202,48 Parker, Alan 191 202 Parker, David 1121 155,44,89 Parker, Dena 171 224,119 Parker, Paige 171 224,95 Parris, Lisa 1121 155 Partin, Traci 191 202,118 Paschall, Stella 128 Pate, Alesia 171 224,95 Patrick, Brenda 181 213 Patterson, Charles 125 Patterson, Cheryl 171 224,95 Pearce, Suzanne 1101 190 Pearson, David 181 213 Pedigo, Kay 125 Peeples, Pam 191 202,118 Pender, Leslie 1121 155,106,29 Pennink, Gerald 171 224,119 Pennink, Yolanda 191 202 Perkins, Kenneth 1121 155,86,118 Perry, Billy 1111 177 Perry, Chip 1111 177 Radke, Marilyn 1111 177,87,88,98,94 Ragle, Tana 1101 190 Ralston, Lynn 1111 178,96,80,82,118, 100 Ralston, Scott 171 224,109,65 Randolph, Nancy 171 224,109 Randolph, Zach 1101 190 Raymond, Linn 1121 156,89 Reagan, Rance 126,74 Redd, Harold 126 Reasons, Connie 181 213 Reed, Abby 1121 156,85,86,90,93,99, 102 Reed, Rusty 1101 190 Reeves, Bobby 1121 156 Reeves, Bruce 191 202,48,86,118,73 Reeves, Karen 1121 156,92,118 Reeves, Mary 1101 190,108 Oliver, Donna 181 213,95,119 Oliver, Reed 125,101 Olree, Michelle 1111 177,87,97,82, 118,104 O'NeiI, David 125 Orr, Lila 1121 155,85,86,92,54,66 Osborn , Cindy 1121 155,85,88,93,54 Osborn, Paula 191 202,194,118 Osborn, Phil 191 202,48 Osborn Osborn , Ricky 191 202 e, Billy 191 202,118 Roberts, Mike 1121 156 P Phelps, Chip 1121 155 Phillips Barry 1111 177 Phillips Barry 181 213 Phillips, Beth 1111 177,89,92 Phillips, Brad 181 213 Phillips, Danny 1111 177 Phillips, Don 1101 190 Phillips, Doug 1111 177,86,87,89 Phillips, Drew 171 224,109 Phillips, Eric 191 202,108 Phillips, Francis 128 Phillips, Fred 123 Phillips, Gloria 125,98,94 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips Phillips: Judy 181 213 Laura 181 213 Rodney 171 224 Sally 126 Reeves, Rosalyn 1121 156,115,29,163 34 Reyle, Leslie 1121 156,85,88,92 Reynolds, Rosanne 1111 178,85,86,91, 82 Riales, Emily 1101 190,86,118,100 Richardson, Ellen 181 218,109 Richardson, John 1101 190 Richardson, Laura 171 225,119 Richter, Eric 1101 190,108 Rickman, Kim 171 225,119 Rickman, Paul 1101 190 Riddle, Rita 1111 178 Riggs, Kerry 171 225,218,119,112 Riggs, Kim 1101 19O,92,182,94,118 Riggs, Troy 171 225,109 Riley, Carla 171 225 Roach, Craig 191 202 Robbins, Laurie 1111 178 Pace, J ohn 128 Pierce, Jimmy 1111 177 Pitchford, Deborah 191 202,94,118 Pitchford, Michael 171 224,119 Poe, Diane 126 Porter, Holly 181 213,119 Posey, Cameron 191 202 Poston, Greg 1111 177,44,75,84 Poston, Jeff 1121 155,75,22 Powell, David 1101 190,84 Powell, Robbie 1111 177 Powers, Fred 1121 156,77,89,82 Prescott, Bill 1121 156,74,163 Preslar, Dimple 128 Primm, Angie1121 156 Primm, Brian 1101 190,44 Prince, Debbie 191 202,22,194,195, 113 Prince, Karen 1121 156,90,93,102,10O Pritchard, Alan 126,58 PFUSTI, Perry 1111 177,90,97,98,1o4, 100 Pugh, Susan 191202 Pullen, Billy 126,96,99 Pulley, Bob 181 213,49 Pulley, Ken 191 202 Qualls, Louis 1101 190,70 Qualls, Lynn 1111 177,96 Robbins, Melissa 181 213 Roberts, Betty 128 Roberts, Hugh 126 Roberts, Kenny 1111 178,44,75 Roberts, Roy1101 190,50 Robertson, Alan 1121 156 Robinson, Cindy 191 203,106 Robinson, Joan 191 203,93 Robinson, Marc 171 225 Robinson, Robby 1111 178,75 Robinson, Sheila 181 213 Rochell, Janet 171 225,119 Rochelle, Lajuana 181 213 Rodgers, Billy 181 213,49 Rodgers, Dottie 1111 178 Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers , Larry 1121 157 , Robert 1101 190 ,Vic 112 1 157 Rogers, Gary 181 213,49 Rogers, Sandy 1111 178,94 Roller, Brad 171 225,49,81,33 Roller, Kim 191 203 Romine, Lisa 1101 191,93 Rose, Sally 1121 157,86,87,89,82 Rosenau , Ftacquel 181 213,57,119,69 Ross, Jackey1101 191 Ross, Kevin 1101 191 Ross, Lynn 171 225,119 Ross, Michael 191 203 Ross, Michelle 171 225,95 Rosser, Mark 1111 178,50,92 Rounsav Rowden, Rowden, ille, kim 101 213,95,119 Darla 191 203,108 Sheila 171 226,109 Rowe, Tony 1121 157,44 Rubio, Ronn 126,50 Ruby, Julia 171 226,109,119 Ruby, Sylvia 191 203,86,106,83 Russell, Barry 191 203 Russell, Ed 126,9O,91 Index 267 Russell, Gary 171 226 Russell, Steve 1121 157,89,96,B0,82, 118 Rutherford, Joe 191 203,48 Ryan, Lisa 171 226,222 Rynders, Lisa 181 213,57,69 Rynders, Mark 1101 191 S Salisbury, John 171 226 Salter, Richard 1121 157,75,84,86, 87,92,22,82,164,58 Salter, Shelley 1111 178,94 Sanders, Keir 181 213 Sanders, Melanie 1111 178,118 Sanders, Melinda 1101 191,85,86 Sanderson, Leon 126 Sanderson, Melody 1101 191,84,85,86, 22,182,183,112,34 Sanderson, Michael 171 226,65 Sasseen, Gena 171 226,112,33 Saunders, Janet 126,86 Schatzman, Beth 191 203,118,113 Schatzman, Shelly 1111 178 Schmittou, Rob 191 203,118 Schoonover, Phillip 1121 157,84,86,8O Schwartz, Lori 191 203,57 Schwartz, Robin 1101 191,75,54,94 Schwarz, Jeannie 1111 178,92 Scoggins, Carol 181 214 Scoggins, Julia 1101 191,93 Scott, Cindy 171 226 Scott, Melissa 181 214,119 Sellers, Kelly 191 203,48 Semore, Melanie 126 Semore, Michael 126,97,104 Seratt, Nancy 126,86 Shackelford, Risa 191 203,69 Shackelford, Wanda 1111 178,66 Shands, Davette 191 203 Shands, Jackie 171 226 Shanklin, Paul 1101 191,97,118 Shannon, Derek 1121 157,75 Shannon, Terrie 181 214 Shappley, Judy 126,102 Shappley, Kathryn 181 214 Sharp, Connie 191 203,118 Sharp, Dale 171 226 Sharp, Darrell 171 226,119 Sharp, Michael 181 214 IN W 268 Index Shelby, Lee 1101 191 Shelton, Lee 1101 191 Shelton, Chuck 171 226 Shelton, Jill 181214 Shelton, Valerie 171 226 Shepherd, Janet 191 203,93 Sheppard, Lonnie 1111 178,44,84,171, 78 Sheppard, Timmy 191 203,70 Sherbe rt, Kristy 1111 178,85,88 Shettles, Chris 1111 178,44,88,90 Shill, Dan 171226,109,119 Sholey, Jeff 191 203,118 Shroder, Bob 191 203,76,86 Shugart, Peter 181 214,109 Simmons, Kelley 191 203,94,118 Simmons, Patricia 1101 191,93 Simmons, Robert 1121 157 Simpson, Bobbie 1101 191 Simpson, Cissy191 203,57,118,69 Simpson, 104 Simpson, Jennifer 1101 191 Simpson, Michael 1101 191 Simpson, Steve 1101 191 Simpson, Susan 181 214,95,69 Simpson, Tommy 1101 191,86 Sims, Jeff 171 226,119 Sink, L isa 191 203 Sisco, Kim 171 227 Sisco, Mac 181 214 Sisk, Greg 1121 157 Sisk, Mike 171 227 Sissom Sisson, , Jeff 1121 157,44,96,118 Ginger 1111 178,89,115 Skinner, Tinnin 191 203,73 Slate, Carla 1111 178,93 Slaughter, Debbie 191 203,57,69 Slawson, Sandy 181 213 Slayton, Rhonda 191 203,86,91,83 Smartt, Marcia 126 Smith, Smith, Barchelai 171 227,49,73 Dan 191 203,4a,22,195 Smith, Danny 181 214,81,65 Smith, David 1121 158,44,164 Smith, Debbie 171 227,119 Smith, Don 1121 158,86,87,90,89 Smith, Doug 1111 179 Smith, Elizabeth 1121 158,75 Smith, George 171 227 Smith, Hubie1121 158,77,22,82,162, 165,34,26,58 Smith, Jeff 1121 158 Smith, Jeff 191 203,48,118 Smith, Jill 191 203,94,69 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Kay 126,85,36,66 kevin 191 203 Mark 191 203,48 Mike1101191,70 Patricia 1101 191,a6,a9,96 Randy 1101 191 nick 191204 Smith: Thomas 1111 178,87,89 Sobol, Sorak, Sotak, Sotak, South, Sowell, Sowell, Sowell, Virginia1111 179,87,102,101 Ricky1101191 Martha 1111 179,92 Mary 191 204,118 Kevin 1101 191 Donnie 1111 179 Mark 1111 179,87,96,108 Robin 1101 191 Sparks, Kara 171 227,119 Sparks. Lori 171 227 Sparks, Marie 181 215,119 Spencer, Lynn 181 215 Spruell, Billy 1101 191 Srygley, Bill 126 Stafford, Lori 1101 191 Jackie 1121 157,85,89,8O,B2, Stalcup, Greg 1111 179 Stallings, Dianne 1111 179,66 Stallings, Phil 181 215 Stanford, Beth 1101 191 Stanford, Charles 191 204 Stark, 104 Stark, 104 Greg 1121 158,86,87,89,90,82, Peri 1121 15a,a9,92,94,a2, Starr, Bill 1121 158,84,89,90,82 Starr, Sylvia 1121 158,85,88,93,54 Stegall, Mike 191 204,109 Stephens, Laura 171 227,119 Stephens, Phil 1121 158 Stevenson, Kathy 181 215,57 Stevenson, Paula 1121 158,54,66 Stewart, David 1121 158 Stiles, Keith 1111 179,44 Stinnet, Toni 191 204,69 Stockard, Mitzi 181 215 Stokes, Karen 191 204 Story, Story, Jeff 1101 191 Marsha 1101 191,96 Straw, Brad 171 227,109,119 Straw, Sheryl 1111 179,86,96,97,17O, 99,80,118 Strayhorn, Scott 171 227 Street, Stacey 1101 191,86,96,118 Strickland, Floyd 1101 191 Strickland, Kevin 191 204 Strickland , Paul 181 215 Summers, Kay 171 227 Summers, Woody 171 227 Surratt, Chuck 181 215 Suttle, Charles 191 204 Sutton , Glenn 1111 179,44,75 Swain, Shawn 1101 191,76,182 Sweeney, Jennifer 171 227 Swinny, Wayne 1101 192,96 T Tacker, Cindy 1121 159,88 Tankersley, Dwane1121 159,86,87,90 80,82,104 Tapley, Bobby 181 215,109 Tatum, Belinda 181 215,119 Tatum Sheila 1121 159 89,96 raylorf Cheryl 191204,94,118 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Cynthia 1121 159,85,82,102 Kelley 171 227,69 John 171 227,65 susan 1101 192,0e,94 Tenpenny, Julie 181 215,119 Terhune, Beth 1121 159,88,93 Terrell, June 1101 192 Terrell, Marsha 1121 159 Thibadoux, Suzette 191 204 Thompson, Dale 191 204,76,118 Thompson, Danny 171 228,50,119 Thompson, Marion 191 204,70 Thompson, Phillip 1121 159 Thompson, Scott 171 22 Thompson, Susan 181 216 Thompson, Tim 191 204,50,118 Thornton, Kristi 1121 159,75,85,92, 22,54,82,162,66 Tice, Patty 126 Tidwell, Betty 126 Tidwell, Stephen 171 228,65 Tillman, Mark 1111 180 Tines, Butch 181 216,49 Tobias, Angy 181 216,112 Tonahill, Brenda 1101 192,75,86 Tonahill, Laurie 181 216,95,112 Totty, Caron 171 228,119 Touchstone, Jacen 181 216 Townsley, Mark 1111 180,88,118 Trammell, Sharon 191 204 Troxell, Nancy 191 205,52 Tubbs, Tiffani 191 205 Tubbs, Toni 1111 180,86 Tucker, Phyllida 191 205 Tucker, Ruth 1111 180 Tucker, Ryan 191 205,108 Tullos, Greg 1101 192 Tuminello, Page1111 180,87 Turner, Beverly 1111 180,107 Turner, Brian 181 216 :jc-9 C71 Turner, Lisa 181 216,95 adffwbir 2710118 , V JWCJL A L nexbf XVQQQCT h Vandenbrink, Eric 171 228 Vandenbrink, Greta 181 216 Vandiveer, Joan 126 Watson, Bobby 1111 180,87,89,96 Watson, Lori 191 205,118 Watson, Sherry 181 217 Weaver, Harold 191 205 Weiman, Debbie 1101 192,92,112 Welch, Carole 126 Weldon, Trey 1101 192,44,74,7O Wesson, Lillian 1101 192,75,54,70 Westbrook, James 171 228 Wheeler, Kelly 1121 160,90,80,82,118, 102 Wheeler, Tracy 171 228 White, Andre 1121 160,82 van Eaton, Angie 1121 159 3 Van Eaton, Richie 171 228 ,Qu-fkffa-A Van Eaton, Van 171 228,109 f Vanzant, Malisa 181 216 Vickers, Vicki 1101 192,93 Volner Karen 181 216 Voyles, Mark 1111 180 Wade, Wade, W Lisa 1111 180,115,171 Philip 1111 180,92,22,58 Wage, Julie 181 216,119 Wage, Laura 1101 192,107 Wagner, Allen 181 216,119 Wagner, Mark 1121 159 X Wagner, Wendy 191 205,94,118 Wakefield, John 171 228 Waldon Walden, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Bryan 181 216,73 Scott 1111 180,87,89 C. Brent 1111 180,84 Brent 1111 180,70 Hal 1101 192 Jamie 181 216,95 John 181 216,73 Len 191 205,48,34 Marty 191 205 Wall, Raymond 191205 Wallace, Wallace, Walters, Wanzer, 82 Wanzer, 102 Ward, Ward, Ward Andy 1121 159 Mike 191 205,50 Terri 191 205 Grant 1121 159,86,87,89,98, Wendy 1101 192,88,87,98,94, Dena 191 205 Gina 191 205,57,69 Melanie 181 217 95,112 Ward: Shelby 171 228,95 Teresa 1121 180,89,90,98,80, 82,101,17 Ware, Lisa 171 228 Ward, Warren, Donna 126 Warren, Lisa 1101 192,86,94,118,100 Warren, Margaret 1111 180,87,88,91, 96,102 Warren, Tammy 171 228,49,119 Watlington, Julia 1101 192,86,90,94 Yates, Tim 1121 160,86,87,82,118 Young, Debbie 1101 193 Yun, Won 1101 193 Z Zinn, Christy 1121 16O,88,92,93,99, 164 Zinn, Sherry 181 217,95,119 White, Bill 171 228,65 White, Brian 191 205 7 , 1 White, Cindy 1101 192,865,108 1 1 White, Denise 1101 193,88 'A 1 5 White, Gina 191 205 D l ga .-. T , White, Kay 181 217,119 s White, Louisa 191 205,9-1,118 , White, Lynn 181217,119 XD , , V ' 7 f white, Michelle 171 228,119 Qibh C1 1 YQ White, Russ 1121 160,86,87,97,82,118 -' 2, Q White, Sunny Anne 1111 180,89,86,82 - ' - 1 1S'I , A wnire, Susan 191 205 law L13 L wnirefield, Janie 191 205 , 1 , , - 1 A, Whitmire, Jeff1121 1e0,89,99,1e2,70 QfQ3fXJ1,lG Q io Q11-,1 Whitmire, Julie 191 205,94,118,70 xx ' Whittle, Laura 171 228 , Wiggins, David 1121 1e0,88,9e,118 QQ , Lb 1' Wilder, Tim 191 205,48 X , , Wilemon, Laura 181 217,119 A D ,, 51 1 , 1 , L, Wilfong, John 181217,65 pb Q! I Fwd Q1 Wilhi1e,J0e1101 198 1 , , fw f Wilkins, Jim1101 193,75 Williams, Becky 191 205 fb A , 7 Williams, Carole 126 . 4 X A 1 . Williams, Connie 171 228 .T ' ' ' Williams, kann 191 205,-18,73 - L, Williams, Mark 181 217,119 1 1 , 1 Williams, Randy171228 C1 2 , 7 Williams, Renee 1101 193,93 0' ,fs A , , W' 5 2 Williams, R0bert1111 180,4-1,70 75145 JUILJKD . Williams, Ronnie 181 217 Williams, Shelley 181 217,119 1 1 ff 7 , Williams, Todd 171228119 D, Willingham, Leslie 181 217 ,K 2 Wilson, Ace171 228,-19,218,81 Q A Wilson, Blake 191 205,48,70,78 SJ 1 if Wilson, Cindy 171 228,95 , , f Wilson, Deanna 191 205,52 ' 1 f Wilson, Kaye 1121 180,92,97,98,118 f 1 Wilson, kann 171228 , f I , Wilson, Larry1101 198 8 L, 9625! Wilson, Lisa 1111 180,52 7 Wilson, FKandy1101 193,70 ' ' wllsen, Ricky 181 217,70 9 X Willoughby, Lena 128 L, 1, Wolfe, Cheryl 191 205,94,118 ,,,. , 4 ' W , Wolverton, Joyce 126,82 vWj,,L,,....e-A-.A-.H--..LLLLWWQ QVVV 1 Womack, Donna1101 193,108 Ti Wood, Suzanne 1111 180,88 ,f Woods, Bryan 1111 180,50,75,92 I Woods, John 1101 193 Woods, Lauren 1101 193 1 f Woody, Brent 1101 198,75,118 YYY woman, Lynn 181 217,95 1 , hd JQLA Vx Worden, Stephanie 181 217,95 ' ' X Nifckrg 1 Workman, Christie 171 228 ' Workman, Ellen 1111 180,108,82 HMM M Workman, Sara1101 198,81-3,94 ' ' ry 0-A f - Wren, Donna 1111 180 Wright, Amy 181 217,119 JLL - K1 if 1 I 1 !Qj1vuAx.fL 5 1, xJ Y index 269 ll 1575 SHIELD ADVISOR MRS CATHY DONALDSON EDITOR TERESA WARD ASSISTANT EDITOR LINDA DORSEY BUSINESS MANAGER REVONDA HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHERS Lee Ann Mitchell Greg Johnston Randy Foster Doug Force Greg Hendrix SECTION EDITORS Jenny Joiner Deborah Ham Tish Jetton Cmdy lvie Perry Pruett Lisa Flster Alicia Bingham Richard Faulk Gina Holden Kim Bryant The 1979 SHIELD is different from previous annuals in many ways. We have used more art type and graphics, made more effective use of copy, changed the format for the class sections, used color endsheets, and perhaps the biggest and most obvious change was the red cover. The 1979 SHIELD was a team effort, it demanded considerable time and effort not only on my part but on the part of the entire staff. Everyone has worked diligently to meet deadlines and to plan good layouts. A big thanks to Revonda Harris for a super job as business managerg we sold more ads this year than ever before. A special thanks to Mrs. Donaldson for her persistence, guidance, and patience. An annual is only as good as its pictures and this year we've had excellent pictures. Many thanks go to Mr. Oliver for his supervision of the photography in the SHIELD, Lee Ann Mitchell, Randy Foster, and Greg Johnston for most of the pictures used in the 1979 SHIELD' Jay Shappley and Holland Studios for class club and special color work and to Frank Brayden Photography for the city of Memphis picture used on the cover Also thank you to Mr Lumpkin for use his band pictures Thanks are also due to the teachers who tolerated our interruptions and allowed us to use their class time for voting on class favorites Mr and Miss Harding the senior superlatives A special thanks also to club sponsors class officers department heads and coaches who provided us with details which made for more informative and interesting copy Without this kind of co operation the SHIELD its purpose and theme would have been lost in a state of chaos The goal of the 1979 SHIELD was to accurately capture some of the spirit excitement moods and special times of 1979 and I trust that we have done so to a great extent I hope that the 1979 SHIELD is an annual that Harding can be proud of and that It is a good and accurate representation of what Harding is all about If you have comments criticisms or even better if you have compliments please express them to me or members of the staff It would be nice to know that our work has been appreciated or at least noticed I hope that the 1979 SHIELD will prove to be something as special to you as it has been to me Teresa Ward Editor 1979 SHIELD 1 I ! 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