Harding High School - Acorn Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Page 9 text:

vid. vga' wigs. K' EDICATI XX hen we enteretl in 1948, we founcl a foothall eoaeh who was still serving his apprenticeship. I le was gracluatecl from VValce Forest, where he was eo-eaptain ol the loothall team. This man has clistinguishecl himself throughout North Carolina. lie has piloted two llarcling teams to the AA championship. The prestige of the Rams has mounted steadily: the players are sought hy teams high in the nations favor. I lis reputation has heen estahlishecl on a program of eharaeter huilcling. lio the team he is a lriencllv, eonsiclerate eoaeh, one who enjoys their respect ancl eonliclenee heeause oi his eharaeteristie iairness. XVe feel that it is fitting that we honor one who has heeome the producer ol a great show. Vile are proucl to cleclieate the 1954 Actoniv to ClOACII DAVID A. llixnnis.

Page 8 text:

FOREWOR Theres no business like show busi- nessn and no life like high school life. Because both are stimulating, engrossing, and rewarding, we have chosen the drama as a means of recording the events of Harding I-Iigh School-1954. We have attempted to place on film the outstand- ing scenes of a play which enjoyed a spectacular' run-September to June. That the experiences of today may be- come the memories of tomorrow, we present CCJNTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES

Page 10 text:

ADMINISTRATIO lin. lx. ll. Ufxnlwcalin Mn. YI. ll. ll,'UK'KlNS SHjM'l'fllll'II1lt'IIf of SUIIUUIS PVillL'iI'tII JS' 1' 5 , .A ze, XIYIKIIS NIAVKITY Mus, Mfxm' Sfxwvnn Mus. Ilrlulx' -Io ll xNXjSflHlf l'Vi11vi1n1l IJUIIII of Girls mul Sucrvtrzfm' .'x5Si.Nf1I!Il Sm-rz'lurm Fugv Six