David Lipscomb High School - Mizpah Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 21 text:

Learning how to communl cate better with others was the purpose of the Forensics Club President Shipley Landiss and Secretary Greg Tidwell not only served as officers of the club but also participated as con- testants in many interscholastic tournaments. The club members spoke in many meets throughout the Southwest, traveling to Ala- bama and Kentucky to partici- pate. Resolvedf That the Federal Go- vernment should guarantee com- prehensive medical care to every citizen of the United States was the national resolution which was debated during the l977- 78 school year, The team of Shipley Landiss and Greg Tidwell com- pleted the year with an admira- ble win-loss record, having com- peted in more than ten tourna- ments. ciubsfn

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Being responsible for an entire library is a lot to ask of one person. For this reason, the Library Club assisted the new librarian, Miss Marilyn Mclnteer, in maintaining an effi- cient and orderly library. Consisting of fifteen members, the club was organized the first week of school and held monthly meetings thereafter. The of- ficers were: President, Lynne K irchberg, Secretary, Bonnie Lashlee, Vice-President, Greta Branson, and Treasurers, Greg Tidwell and Joe Cron. Some of the responsibilities they had in- cluded shelving books and periodicals, tak- ing care of the reading shelves, and keeping up with overdue notices. The club was not restricted to just hehwing in the library, however. ,They enjoyed many outside activities such as bowling parties, cookouts, and visiting special interest librar- ies in the area. I. The Library Club members display some of the many types of material available in the Library. 2. The club officers are Joe Cron, Greta Branson, Bonnie Lashlee, Lynne Kirchberg, and Greg Tidwell 3, Miss Mclnteer prepares new material for the Library shelves. 16 vi3.,,gg4vfvUf' 5 t,,, 1 ,,,,,,,f 09 ,.-.asf gnnl ' I ,,.... ., if :FI . 4 5 s gt , xl ' N1 ,,h 'o.y

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Investigation, examination - the Science Club probed each creeping, cra wling thing which was accessible to their grasp. Mr. Chamberlain en- couraged members to develop the questioning of a true scientist. The club provided the opportunity to take an in-depth look at some aspects of science which cannot be observed in a classroom. In order to broaden their knowledge of science, the club embarked on var- ious field trips. For example a visit to The American Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, gave new insights into atomic en- ergy. and astronomy. Also, a ride on the Lunar Odyssey and the Zero-G chair at the Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville. Alabama, de- monstrated how it actually feels to be an astronaut blasting off in a rocket. Being a part of the Science Club allowed one to discover first- hand various approaches to I8 X clubs