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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

MW T wMdwqQ W M3325 fw.f twfygwws EW Wh ,J Mya WMQW5 WWDW 04 Lffwwvpgbmnfivuiy QW f VW' MPJMWWJ f WU Www , f V Y 'L' , . Wffwm ,mv fwfwfb AWWZWH M' Hifpfiidi Www QWMJW4 ?2DM3,1fJ ' A ' MLM A WWW is Y , V 7' V 4 I DAVID LIPSCOMB HIGH SCHOOL A HIGH SCHOOL ON N A S H V A COLLEGE CAMPUS ILLE I TENNESSEE MIIZPAII-II 'VO1.XI - 1964 eonoR-4N.cHlsF 0 CHARLES FIELDS FACULTY ADVISOR ,: 'n' ' - DENNIS LOYD , PS N V W lflfully c w fed rtun Q. 0 0 'o' K0 ' ge ge 'v 'Q 6 ' I n I lf 'QQO' 'p I' ppgppfl Page 1 '54 K 1 4QMJW7M,MA, ' fwwh ,Wjf4Zj'f4 'JZQ' aww? Page 2 DerHcution to Students Merits Students ' Dezhcation As a teacher, a triend, and a Christian par- ent, she has exemplitiecl the qualities ot one whose lite is dedicated to the betterment ot her tellow men and the turtherance ot under- standing. She is lcnown among her students and friends as one constantly striving to gain and under- stand so that she might impart her wisdom to others. Through her instruction, we have come to lcnow and appreciate more tully the world in which we live, and have thus gained an extra measure ot tolerance and human understanding. She has inspired every student to excel and expand his scope ot knowledge, ottering all her talents to this end. In deepest appreciation tor her inspiration as a Christian triend and instructor, we do dedi- cate this IQ64 lvllZPAl-l to Mrs. Martha Riedl. GRADUATION . . STUDIES . . . The world ot knowledge-an infinite place. A world which has its existence in the mind, the unexploited, almost un- limited intellect ot man. Books and classrooms. dreaded tests and long soli- tary hours ot study are but a small part of the great universe ot learning. The intricacies ot many systems ot geometry. the wonderful pictures ot nature in a su- perb poem, the miracle ot lite in a shape- less struggling amoeba are all exciting leaps into the glorious intinity ot won- der. The realization ot the immensity of our task in learning--this is the lcnowl- edge that is behind us. COLLEGE 5 5 5 Q, E . . PROFESSIONS . . . l-le faces both the past and the future. A Roman god, of all beginnings and endings, Janus might well be a symbol of this year's Lipscomb students. Be- hind us is the knowledge of many years of educa- tion, and before us. a grand world of challenge-a future that is ours to build. We have simply to pray, to dream, to worlc. With a strong faith, we are the ones who can save our world from poverty, Communism, ignorance-any threat. Lilce Janus, we face both the past and the future, and see two worlds-behind us, knowledge, before us, oppor- tunity .... . BEFORE Ufi Q.9?Q13i3TiJNlTY' Founded in November of I89I, Lips- comb first opened its doors under the name ot Nashville Bible School, under the guidance ot David Lipscomb and James A. l-larding. lt was not until the early '2O's atter several campus relocations and administration changes that the high school achieved an identity separate trom that of the college. It is really there that the history of DLHS begins. Many personalities have contributed to the de- velopment ot the school among them A. G. Freed, one of the earliest principals, and Maclc Wayne Craig and Damon R. Daniel. This institution has seen many traditions established and cast out from separate stairs tor boys and girls to Beau- titul Day. lt has seen many physical changes as well-the several Bell Towers, the frequent remodelings ot Harding Hall, and a number ot campuswide changes- yet one thing remains the same: the pur- pose ot service to God through the edu- cation of young Christians. ARTISTS CONCEPTION f H1 ld ash ll bl h l mp pp ered in the l9l6 Zenith, an early college yearbook. . f. as my - fs W ,, ..,..t Q . .A -i ., .,1. .t To those familiar with the rolling floors, the peeling walls and rusting lockers of old l-larding. the summer of '63 brought many startling sights. It was disconcerting, somehow, to witness the destruction of the old halls: almost like seeing the mercy- lcilling of some harmless, but useless. old animal. Staring through doors which should have framed familiar scenes, but which revealed only empty spaces formerly inhabited by water fountains and rotting panel- ing, gave one a feeling that he should have lcnown his way around, but somehow couldn't get his bearings. Yet. there was a sense of mystery and anticipation present, too. Sad at the passage of the old, we were also excited at the prospect of the new. The change has finally come, and it has meant many things to us -anxiety. eagerness, curiosity, ex- citement, and finally, delight at what has happened. WORKMEN INSTALL THE heating and air conditioning units and the electrical system in the ceiling of the main hall. I c- , j7lllIg.- W W M sf' 1 THE FACE AND form of Harding is changed once more. The building is now only a slceleton, awaiting the finishing work which will bring it to its state of completion. THE FACE OF Harding is again reversed as the rear end of the old building is razed before construction begins on the new front. Page 7 Five, ten, twenty-what will the years bring to Lipscomb? l-low ex- citing it is to loolc into the future and speculate! A tew things can already be seen coming-already several doctoral degrees on the faculty, seminars in the tields ot English. mathematices, the arts, widening op- portunities in every area ot en- deavor. The new tacilities which the students have enjoyed this year will provide excellent teaching aids tor many ot those who will follow them: the language lab, where a Spanish or a French student may hear the language spoken by a Spaniard or a Frenchman: the home economics lab, where girls may coolc and sew with the tinest appliances, and the science labs, where tuture chemists can perform tascinating ex- periments. Perhaps the tuture is so exciting because ot the possibilities it holds. Who lcnows but that Lips- comb may someday p r o d u c e a world leader, a man who can solve the problem ot universal peace, or a sc'entist who can defeat cancer? . . . to the all n et or Lpscomb has entered her era of educat n Page 8 3 Table of Contents Academics ...... Classes . . . Student Life . . . 58 Sports . . . . 88 Organizations . . . . H6 we Index . . . . 146 ACADEMMIS Pa PRESIDENT ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL for I963-64 is composed of Edsel Holman, business manager: Dean Mack Wayne Craig: President Athens Clay Pullias: Vice- President Willard Collins: Elementary School Principal Margaret Leonard. Second row: J. Cliett Good- pasture, assistant to the president: Axel Swang, chair- man of the Department of Business Administration: and High School Principal Damon R. Daniel. Administration Pursues Excellence New directions tor Lipscomb are capably instituted and the tounder's ideals are held tirmly secure by Pres- ident Athens Clay Pullias, the Board ot Directors, and the Executive Council. These administrators take pleas- ure in going beyond their regular duties to share a por- tion ot their pure and impartial wisdom with the stu- dents. By giving ot their ettorts, of their talents, and ot themselves, President Pullias and these executives hope to develop a Lipscomb ot such -high standards and principles that this school will become lcnown through- out the world as an institution ot superior Christian education. THE BOARD OF Directors for I9b3-64 is--Seated: M. N. Young, Harry R. Leathers, A. M. Burton, J. E. Acutf, and I. C. Finley. Standing: John W. High, Claude Bennett, Lee F. Powell, and James R. Byers. The new member is James Dalton. Page 12 Principal Daniel, Staff Set High tanclarcls for Year MRS. B. J. HALL, high school secretary, prepares to make an announcement over the new intercom system. PRINCIPAL DAMON R. DANIEL dictates a letter which will be sent to the patrons of David Lipscomb High School. REGISTRAR JANICE MONTGOMERY types college transcripts for the gracluat- ing seniors. Page 13 cz , ,6 ' ,Sz it A HERSCHEL HARDAWAY, B.A., Bible l, General Science, Applied Scienceg Hubert Lawing, B.A., Bible ll, lllg Harold Liptorcl, B.S., M.Ed., Bible ll. Ill, lV, Music: Damon R Daniel, BS, MA, Bible lV Projects Apply Bible Principles to Daily living t t a section of senior Bible. Thrasher BYRON THRASHER, B.A., M.A., ins ruc s came to Lipscomb at the end of th fi t t t f P p l D l t a portion of his teaching load. Page 14 e 'rs semes er o ree r Bases tor practical taith and working Christianity are made available to every student through the artery ot daily Bible classes. Since Christ is the basis ot Christian liv- ing, l-lis lite is appropriately studied by the treshmen. The Old Testament is covered during the sophomore and junior years. Finally the seniors study the philosophy and principles ot the New Testament church. Complementing this year's Bible classes were several original activities. Outstand- ing ot these were the seniors' heuristics proj- ects, which ranged trom taking in, caring tor, and doing a case history ot an orphan to compiling a book ot helpful tacts about congregations in the Nashville area. The juniors wrote research papers on dit- tevent religions and visited the Jewish syna- gogue. Sophomores did a detailed study ot the tabernacle, which included making reports and building a model. Needy tamilies were given baskets ot tood by the treshmen. T' Poucf SENIORS ROLAND GOWER and Lee Choate tall: to a Metro policeman about their Bible heuristics program. JUISE PEAL ASKS Bible teacher Hubert Lawing io explain a part of the :del tabernacle erecied as a class project. STEVE LONG TALKS to his freshman Bible class as a park of an assignment while Herschel Hardaway, class instructor, watches. Page 15 MR. WYATT STOPS to e plain a new stroke to oi of his students during six period typing class. Students Prepare for Business with Shorthand, Typing LESLIE WYATT, B.S., M.A., Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing I, ll. Page 16 Composed ot tour areas ot elective study, the business education department, headed by Leslie Wyatt, otters preparation tor tuture vocations. Two ot these areas are Typing I and Typing Il. The tirst ot these is taken to provide a back- ground and tor personal use. The third tield, shorthand, is also taken tor per- sonal use and to prepare one tor business courses in college. Bookkeeping is the tourth elective given in the business education department. LOLA SUE SCOBEY, secretary of the student body, makes practical use of he typing and shorthand by transcribing her student council notes and writin letters. fi' V ,QQ g 4 AQ.. ' 59 , 5 .ar,.s-s ,M MISS FAYE BROWN, B.S., M.A., Home Economics. BEVERLY ELLIOTT AND Betsy Law test their cooling slrills as they Future Homemakers Employ New Appliances Home economics classes began this year with a rush ot enthusiasm. The reason tor this? lt could be tour new kitchen units, complete with equipment. Seen for the tirst time in Lipscomb's home ec lab were: a washing machine, a clothes dryer, and a dishwasher! With these new advantages how could stu- dents help but enjoy learning the role of a homemaker? As usual the freshmen home ec classes were the largest but there was also a large number of upper classmen who decided they wanted to try out the new appliances. The home economics department was not to be left out of l.ipscomb's new goal ot a well-rounded pupil-as well as the standard coolcing and sewing ses- sions. this year the home ec girls, taught by Miss Brown, also had courses in cake decorating, millinery, and child care. prepare food in their home economics class. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB president Beth Holland checks the pattern before Kaye Durham begins to trace the design on the cloth. Page 17 Field Trips Supplement Math Studies A tull p ro g ra m ot mathematics courses is a part ot the curriculum at Lipscomb. Freshmen and sophomores begin their mathematical studies in alge- bra under Miss Cullie Gaither, Miss Dayse Overstreet, or Miss Janice Mont- gomery. Geometry, in st r u c t e d by Miss Gaither, gives students the ability to reason properly. Several students visited l.yzon's as a part ot their all-day class. Miss Montgomery teaches the one section ot Math lV. The seniors who take this advanced course study such subj- ects as trigonometry, analytical geome- try, and mathematical induction. Dur- ing their all-day class, Miss Montgomery took them to the Lite and Casualty Tower to observe computers. One high school senior, David McQueen, has geomelfic designs- studied tor the past two years in the college mathematics department. MISS GAITHER SHOWS Susan Adams and Jeanne Busby how to construct BILL FREEDLE, a college student, explains to seniors Judy Whitfield and Randy McLean how the IBM sorter worlts. Page 18 MISS CULLIE GAITHER, B.S., M.A., Algebra I, Geomeiryg Miss Janice Montgomery, B.S., Algebra I, Math. IV: Miss Dayse Overstreet, B.A., M.A.. General Maih, Algebra I, II. G96 Q v 'eu avg 'f:r6 5'g .S '142'!9n MISS OVERSTREET EXPLAINS the graphing of a parabola to her Algebra II class. L, MISS MONTGOMERY HELPS Milre after school in her office. .XIV Elliott with his Maih IV homework Page 19 i r i HERSCHEL HARDAWAY, B.A., General Science, Applied Science, Bible lg Paul Morgan, B.S., Biology, Chemistry, Physics: Mrs. Martha P. Riedl, B.A.. Chemistry, English ll. CHEMISTRY TEACHER Mrs. Martha Riedl supplies Tim Ryan with the necessary material for his experiment. New Teachers Boost Scientific Development Freshman general science classes were taught this year by one ot Lips- comb's new teachers, I-l e r s c h el Hardaway, a graduate ot David Lipscomb College. General science is required because it torms the basis tor science studies. The next rung on the ladder ot scientific development is biology, a tundamental study which reduces all lite to a categorized view ot types and in the process analyzes the func- tions and structures ot all plants and animals. Page 20 , KENNY DOZIER EXAMINES a giant worlcing model at a slide rule, often used in chemistry and physics worlc. Sciences Explain Mysteries of life New classrooms. boards, tables. chairs. and equipment have helped to give chemistry and physics students a much better environment in which to worlc and study. Chemistry classes are conducted in three sections by Mrs. Riedl and Paul Morgan. Terms such as m ole c u I a r weight, density, normality, and elec- trolysis are transformed from mystical symbols into commonplace usable terms under the able guidance ot these two teachers. Taught by Mr. Morgan, there is only one physics class and it is unusually small containing only tive senior boys. Herschel Hardaway teaches a section ot applied science, a course which ap- plies physics. chemistry, astronomy. and many other specialized s u b j e c t s to everyday lite. lag Huw, N-Ply BIOLOGY TEACHER PAUL Morgan investigates the cellular structure of a low animal-lite form. M-...,,-.. . ,,, NDER THE WATCHFUL eye ot chemistry teacher Paul Morgan, Lola CHEMISTRY STUDENTS ALEX McQueen and Bill Gollnitz carefully study ue Scobey and Bill Steensland conduct an experiment in the electrolysis .3 working oscilloscope under the direction of Mr. Paul Morgan. F water. Page 21 New library Promotes Intellectual Atmosphere The spotlight has been on the spacious library this year with its walnut paneling, sculptured ac- coustical tile ceiling and improved ottice and work space. lntellectual improvements were also made as 52.500 was spent on new books. Areas receiv- ing the most attention were Bible, literature, history, and science. 5 5 I 5 ' - E -- MRS. MARY JO LODEN, B.S., and librarian Mrs. Nita McDowell, SOPHOMORE LINDA BLANKS helps with the library work by servini B-A-. M-A-. 9nl0Y '3 CUP of fee and examine one of llie NSW!-Id as an afternoon worker. Here she arranges a stack of overdue boo additions to the library shelves. cards. ,,,.,.. ...... N so -1' sae- 9 5 . .... ,... A .Q f- X AS ff' Q www llll .T - S ' sf' , Q, . 1 li l K . . I . 3 I A .. T K K aasi 4 W E I .E :,. . wwe . t :Li X x is A is Q 'W ms - X . A . . lb' 5 E S Q 2 E f -. x I - A 'N-K STUDENTS USE THE library during fifth and sixth periods as a place of quiet study and work. Page 22 MRS. RUTH DORAN, B.A., French I, Il, English IV: Mrs. Gywn Kerns, BA., Spanish I, English Ig Mrs. Jewel Hall, B.S., Latin I, II, IV. language Techniques Improved by lab The language department ot David Lipscomb l-ligh School has been greatly enhanced this year by the ad- dition ot a new language laboratory. This laboratory allows the student to listen to records or tapes, and allows the teacher to hear the student as he practices his vocabulary in an in- dividual booth. Each booth is equipped with an earphone, a micro- phone, and a tape recorder. sscicc LOGAN HOPPER AND Jane Lauderdale conjugate the Latin verb moneo on the black- board of their Latin Il class. MRS. RUTH DORAN listens to her students as they practice their French in the new language laboratory. Page 23 If-H-:gg SVU ,J gf ',1' ii'g53?3 Q DENNIS LOYD, B.A., M.A., English lllg Mrs. Martha Riedl, B.A., English I Mrs. Ruth Doran, B.A., English IV, French. ,.,...--1 ENGLISH STUDENTS RANDY McLEAN, Patricia Cayce, Elaine Hud- dleston, and Kenny Dozier participate in a panel discussion of Herman Melflle's Billy Budd, before a monthly meeting of the city's English teac ers. Page 24 ii, K l, Chemistry: Mrs. Alan Kerns, B.A., English I, Spanish: English Offerings Updated: Push Composition, Classics This year the English curriculum placed the emphasis on grammar in the lower classes and literature in the upper classes. Sophomores and freshmen rounded out their English courses with a general survey ot world literature, which included poetry, short stories, and drama. Included in the selections studied were l-lomer's The lliad and Shalcespeare's Julius Caesar. Dennis Loyd and Mrs. Ruth Doran in- structed the junior and senior classes re- spectively. Juniors studied the history ot American literature trom the Bay Psalm Book to the present day. Mrs. Doran taught English literature, be- ginning with the Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf. Seniors made college preparations by learn- ing to write research papers and visiting the Fisk and Vanderbilt campuses. Q K xx i A JUNIOR ENGLISH class is led in its discussion of Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of Courage by student teacher, Miss Ethelwyn Dobbs, of David Lipscomb College. MRS. MARTHA RIEDL explains the intricacies of poetry scansion to a group of sophomore English students during their unit on poetry 1 fr . - -'fro EARLY IN THE SECOND semester the seniors were faced with the awesome task of writing research papers. Susan Corder 'found senior English teacher, willing to advise on some of the more difficult details of the project. is Mrs. Ruth Doran, Page 25 ml W JACK R. DAVIS, B.S., Civics, Physical Education: Mrs. Robert Sanders, B.A., World History, Problems of Democracy, Economics, American History WILLIAM GOLLNITZ, A junior, displays his American History project, of the Battle of Nashville a salt m Page 26 GP War Battles, Metra Serve As Social Studies Stimuli For many years, social studies has had as its chief purpose. the development ot na- tional pride and patriotism. Under the direction ot Mrs. Robert San- ders and Jack R. Davis, thersocial studies department has been divided into tour ma- jor areas: American and world history, eco- nomics, problems ot democracy. and civics. This year, the history classes placed spe- cial emphasis on the War Between the States due to the tact that this is the cen- tennial anniversary ot the Battle ot Nashville. Field trips planned by Mrs. Sanders in- cluded tours ot the Hermitage and Travel- er's Rest. The problems ot democracy class visited the Metropolitan Nashville ottices and had an interview with Mayor Briley. The purpose of the civics class, taught by Mr. Davis, was to better prepare the stu- dents as qualified voters through the study ot current events and political policies. SOPHOMORE GIRLS FORM a human pyramid during a physical education class. faffe am caring S m rs' .H US' TA N Q g Numerous Sports Complement Program Throughout this year, Coach Mur- phy and Coach Davis directed physi- cal education classes in a variety ot sports. Last tall, the Presidents physical fitness program was given to both boys and girls. Football tor the boys and bad- minton tor the girls tools up the rest ot the six-weeks. Volleyball was next on the agenda in preparation tor the basketball program. After a long basketball season, the sophomore boys went t h r o u gh driver's education while the rest ot the classes lifted weights. The tinal six-weeks was spent in sophomore girls driver education and traclc and softball tor the rest ot the class. :X Jack R. Davis, B.S., Physical Education, Civics: Herbert P. Murphy. B.S., M.A., BILL STAGGS PRESSES l20 pounds during a sopho Pl1ySiCal EJUCBUOH- physical education class. Pag 27 ll GLASSES Becky Porter ' Secretary Bill S teensland President , Bill Connelly Sergeant-at-Arms ,faux flh 9 J A 44-fHv rf? ffM 'Q ' f--..... TSBSUTST Jerry Trousclale Judy Powell . . t T Vice-Preslden Senior Year Climaxed by Dinner, Graduation The first weeks of school the seniors hosted the freshmen at a treasure hunt. Several mem- bers at the class spent preceding afternoons with mowers and lively lads clearing off the knee high weeds which surrounded a pond on Dr. Fred l-lall's farm-the scene of the party. Later in the fall the seniors dragged out of bed one Saturday morning to attend a 5:30 a.m. breakfast at Edwin Warner Park. The class decorated the cafeteria for home- coming. Among balloons, crepe paper, and signs were pictures of past homecomings, and the gueen's crown was displayed. Seniors also Page 30 helped decorate the gym for homecoming and sponsored a reception following the game to honor the queen and attendants. In March the class managed the Region V Basketball Tournament at the Municipal Audi- torium. fks a climax to the week of work they relaxed at a class party. During spring vacation several of the seniors traveled with Mr. l.awing to Wiggins, Missis- sippi for a mission effort. The seniors attended a formal spring ban- guet and climaxed the year with a graduation party. Ba rbera Ann Aldridge Central High School, Columbia, Tenn. l, 2, 33 Chorus3 School Spirit Committee3 Pep Club3 Volleyball All-Star3 Telstar Intramural Basket- ball Captain3 Senior Superlative: W'ttiest3 Senior Girls' Club. William Henry Allen ' Latin Club I3 Science Club I3 French Club 2, 33 Football Intra- murals I. Portia Louise Ayer Neatest 43 Homecoming Attendant I3 Tennis Team I, 2, 33 Chorus En- semble 3, 43 Athletic Club 33 Sen- ior Girls' Club, Treasurer 43 Thes- pians 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 MIZPAH Staff 33 Junior Play Cast 33 Home Ec Club l, 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Club l, 5, 33 Latin Club I, 23 Pep Club I, Gary Thomas Baker Neatest 43 Class President 33 Class Vice-President I3 Student Council I, 33 President's Council I, 33 Var- sity Basketball 33 B-Tearn Basket- ball I, 23 Athletic Club 43 Latin Club, Vice-President 23 Intramural Club 43 Science Club I3 Library Club 33 Audio-Visual Club 3. 1 Gale Dawn Ba rron Library Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Science Club 23 Medical Club 33 Junior Play Stage Crew. Roy Franklin Beasley, Jr. N.F.L. 43 Senior Superlative: Wit- tiest 43 German Club 33 Latin Club I3 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 ln- trarnural Softball 43 Inter-Class Quizbusters Tea rn 33 National l-Ionor Society 4. Ruth Evelyn Bennett Miss Lipscomb 43 Special Repre- sentative 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 President's Council 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, President 43 Most ln- tellectual 43 Thespians 3, 43 PONY EXPRESS Staff 3, 43 Junior Play Cast3 Fine Arts Committee 43 ln- trarnural Forensics, lst in Women's Bible Reading 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Sen- ior Girls' Club 4. Larry Wayne Buntley Glencliff I, 23 Library Club 3, 43 Quai?-Visual 33 Intramural Foot- a . Page 31 Lee Hampton Choate Hillsboro High School 23 Class President I3 Student Council I3 President's Council I3 PONY EX- PRESS 3,43 MIZPAH Business Staff 33 MIZPAH Staff Artist 43 Varsity Track I3 BfTeam Basketball I3 ln- tramural Hustlers President 3, 43 Intramural Football All-Star 43 Latin Club I3 Science Club I, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Thespian Club 43 Play Cast 3. Judy Carolyn Crabtree Hillwood High School I3 Latin Club 23 Home Ec Club 23 Science Club 33 Medical Club 33 Play Cast 33 N.F.L. 3, 43 Summer Stock 33 Thespians 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. William Edward Connelly Bachelor of Ugliness 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Varsity Basketball 3, Cap- tain 43 B-Team Basketball I, 23 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Most Representative 33 Most Athletic 43 Class Sergeant- at-Arms 43 Play Cast 33 Smoky Mountain Tour Winner 33 Athletic Association 3, 43 Latin Club I, 2: Science Club I, 23 Golt Team 23 Baseball Team I. Linda Greer Cook Latin Club I, 23 Home Ec Club l, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Stunt Night Skit I, 43 Thespiaris 3, 43 Summer Stock I, 23 Sextet 43 Choral Clinic 4. Susan Marie Corder Overton High School I, 23 Home- coming Attendant 33 Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Rose Marie Cast 33 Medical Club 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club Vice-President 4. Peggy Jo Dugger MIZPAH Business Staff 33 PONY EXPRESS Circulation Manager 43 Chorus 33 Girls' Sextet 43 Thes- pians 2, 33 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Sen- ior Girls' Club 43 Rose Marie Cast 33 Calamity Jane Cast 23 French Club 2, 33 Latin Club I. Kaye Elaine Durham Library Club 3, President 43 Home Ec Club I, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Latin Club I3 F.T.A. 2. Marilyn Joanne Eddins Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Thesbians 3. 43 Calamity Jane Cast 23 Rose Marie Cast 33 Latin Club I, 23 Home Ec Club I3 Science Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 43 Medical Club 3. Beverly Jean Elliott Latin Club I, 23 Home Ec Club 43 Pep Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 F.T.A. Club 43 Science Club 23 Library Club 4. Joe Michael Elliott MIZPAH Staff 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor 3, 43 Class Vice-President 23 Thespian Society 43 Junior Play Stage Crew 33 Latin Club 23 Medi- cal Club 33 French Club 4. Anita Jane Ferguson Varsity Cheerleader 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club I, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 F.T.A. Club 23 School Spirit Committee 43 Athletic Association 43 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Soitball 2, 33 Summer Stock I. Charles Everett Fields MIZPAI-I: Editor-in-Chief 43 Asso- ciate Editor 33 Delegate to NSPA in Chicago 43 Senior Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed 43 Student Council 43 President's Council 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 33 Pyg- malion 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Athletic Association 43 Varsity Track 23 Rifle Team 2, 33 Science Club I, 2, 43 Latin Club I, Z3 B-Team Basketball I3 Sharks Intramural Club 3, 43 Cross-Country Track 2. Betty Annelle Gaddes Library Club I, 2, 33 Home Ec Club I3 Science Club I, 23 Senior Girls' Club 43 Gymnastics Club 33 Honorable Mention in Vanderbilt College Fair 23 First and Second Place in Lipscomb Science Fair 23 First Place in Foul Shooting Con- test I. Roland Edward Gower President of Student Body 43 Nash- ville Inter-High Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 Class President 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 President's Council 2, 3, 43 PONY EXPRESS Editorial Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Editorial Advisor 43 Vice-President of THSPA 43 Senior Superlative: Most Popu- lar 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 MIZ- PAH Editorial Staft 43 Tennessee Boys' State 43 Boys' Inter-Class De- bate Tournament Winner 43 Pyg- malion Cast 33 Science Club I, 2, 33 Medical Club 33 Latin Club I, 23 Delegate THSPA Convention 2, 3, 43 Delegate NSPA Convention in Chicago 33 B-Team Basketball I3 Cross-Country Track 23 Hustler Intramural Club 3, 43 All-Star Vol- leyball 43 Math Contest 43 Opera- tion Heartbeat at Vanderbilt Hospital 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, Pamela Catherine Green Chorus 43 Y o u t h Incorporated Bowling 33 Medical Club 3, 43 Li- brary Club I, 33 Science Club 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Latin Club l, 23 Home Ec Club I, 23 Stunt Night Skit I, 3, 4.' John Douglas Harper Donelson High School I3 Audio- Visual Aids 33 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Football All-Star 43 Intramural Softball 3, 4. Page 33 Page 34 Luther Roulett Head Latin Club I, Football 2, Junior Achievement 3, President ot Com- pany 3, Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Science Fair 2. Charles Wayne Hicks Columbia Military Academy I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 2, Bowling League 3. Beth Carter Holland National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, President's Council 3, 4, MIZPAH Editorial Statt 3, 4, Thespian Society 4, Home Ec. Club I, Secretary 3, President 4, F.T.A. 2, Secretary 3, 4, Play Cast 3, Faculty Relations Committee 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3. Rendell Earl Holt Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross-'Country I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Sottball 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 4. Dianne Downey Hoover French Club 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Rose Marie Cast 3, Library Club 4, Home Ec. Club I, Latin Club I, Pep Club 3. Elaine Carol Huddleston Hillsboro High School I, 2, Senior Superlative: Most Talented 4, Aca- demic Council 4, Scholastic Team 4, National Thespian 4, Special Representative to Student Council 4, DLC String Ensemble 3, PONY EXPRESS Editorial Staff 3, 4, MIZ- PAH Editorial Staff 3, 4, Secretary ot Forensic Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Fine Arts Com- mittee 4, DLC Orchestra 3, Presi- dent's Council 4. Phillip Earl Hutcheson PONY EXPRESS Staff I, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, MIZPAH Statt 4, Copy Editor 4, Latin Club I, 2, Vice- President I, German Club Vice- President 3, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, All-Star I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Softball I, 3, 4, All-Star 3, 4, B-Team Bas- ketball I, Varsity Basketball Scorer 3, Baseball Team I, Track Team 2, 4, Athletic Association 4 Thes- pians 4, Class Sergeant-at-Arms I, Stage Manager Junior Play. Thomas James Ingram PONY EXPRESS Editor-in-Chief 4, Best-All-Round Senior Boy 4, Presi- dent's Council 4, Student Council 4, Class Vice-President 3, Manag- ing Editor ot PONY EXPRESS 3, Most Representative Sophomore Boy 2, PONY EXPRESS Staff 2, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Baseball Team I, Varsity Statistician 3, German Club 3, Science Club 2, Latin Club 2, B-Team Statistician 2, ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football 4. .f 5 ii iid? Sheron Lee James Library Club 3, Treasurer 41 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 41 Assembly Commit- tee 41 Junior Play Stage Crew 31 French Club 3, 41 Senior Girls' Club 41 Science Club 21 Medical Club 31 Art Club 31 Home EC. Club I1 Thespian Society 2, 3. Janie Ann Johnson Donelson High School l, 2, 31 Home Ec. Club 41 Library Club 41 Senior Girls' Club 41 Senior Home- coming Attendant 4. John McKee Kieffer Audio-Visual Club 3, 41 Library Club 31 Region 5 Tournament 4. Beverly Karen Lawing Pep Club l, 2, 31 Latin Club I, 2, French Club 3, 41 Home Ec, Club I, 2, 3, 41 Library Club I1 Senior Girls' Club 4. Mary Joyce Lee Pep Club 3, 41 B-Team Cheer- leader 21 Home Ec. Club 3, 41 Senior Girls' Club 41 Athletic Club 41 Summer Stock 2. Sylvia Lynn Long Pep Club I, 2, 3, 41 PONY EX- PRESS Staff 21 Intramurals l,. 2, 3, 41 Science Club 2, 31 Medical Club 41 Senior Girls' Club 41 Latin Club l, 21 Home Ec. Club I. Howard Randolph McLean Most Intellectual 41 S t u d e nt Council 41 President's Council 3, 41 Academic Council 41 Managing Editor, MIZPAH 41 Varsity Basket- ball I, 31 B-Team Basketball l, 21 Honor Society 2, 3, 41 Vice-Presi- dent 41 Classroom Quizbuster's Team 41 Latin Club I, President 21 Science Club l, 2, 3, 41 Thespians 41 Athletic Association 3. David Eaton McQueen Honor Society 3, 41 Academic Council 41 Science Club I, 2, 31 President 41 Merit Scholarship Finalist 41 Latin Club l, 21 Intra- mural Football I1 B-Team Basket- ball I1 PONY EXPRESS staff 4. fear' ww 'YS' -,..,f-qv' Page 35 Page 36 Ronald Wayne Moore N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 41 Vice-President 41 Vanderbilt Math Contest 21 PONY EXPRESS Staff 21 Intramural Quiz- buster's Team 31 National Thespian Society 41 President 41 Science Club I, 2, 3, 41 Junior Play Stage Crew 31 Rose Marie Cast 31 Latin Club I, 2. Patricia Babette Morris Office Worker I, 2, 3, 41 Library Club I, 21 Pep Club I, 21 Senior Girls' Club 4. Judy Carol Mosley Vice-President of Home Economics Club 21 Secretary of Medical Club 41 Treasurer of Library Club 21 Ist place winner in lnterclass De- bates 31 Honor Society 3, 41 Peter Pan Cast 31 Seventeenth Summer Cast 21 Thespian Society 41 School Spirit Committee 41 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Richard Travis Nelson Donelson High School I, 2, 31 Intramural Football 41 Intramural Football All-Star 41 Captain of Sharks Intramural Football Team 41 Intramural Basketball 4. Betty Jo Peden Hazel Park High School, Mazel Park, Michigan I, 21 Fine Arts Committee Chairman 41 Library Club 3, Vice-President 41 French Club 2, 31 Senior Girls Club 41 Pep Club 3. Becky Ann Porter Secretary of Class I, 2, 4, Student Council l, 2, 41 Presidents Council I, 2, 41 Intra-Club Council 41 Feature Editor of PONY EXPRESS 3, 41 Honor Society 2, 3, 41 PONY EXPRESS Staff I, 2, 3, 41 Senior Superlative: Most Athletic 41 Intra- murals 3, 41 President ot Tel- stars 31 Senior Girls Club 41 Chorus 41 Thesgians 41 F.T.A. Club I, 2, 31 panish Club 41 N.F.L. I, 21 Pep Club I, 2, 31 Home Ec. Club I. Judy Carole Powell Class Treasurer 3, 41 Senior Su- perlative1 Best All Around 41 Honor Society 3, 41 Chorus 3, 41 Chorus Ensemble 3, 41 MIZPAH and PONY EXPRESS Typist 41 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 41 Latin Club I, 21 Home Economics Club I, 41 Sci- ence Club I. Cecil Edward Reiley Glencliff High School I, 21 Antioch High School 21 Library Club 3, 41 Intramural Football 3, 41 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 41 Audio- visual Club 3, 4. Q Edward Carlton Reasonover Latin Club I3 Science Club I, 2, 33 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Intramural Club Sharks 3, 43 Intramural football I, 2, 3, 43 Football All- Star team I, 2, 3, 43 Football All- Star 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Library Club I, 2, 3. Rebecca Lee Richardson Horne Ec Club I3 French Club 3, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Patti Jill Ryan Thespian Society I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Medical Club 3, 43 Senior Girls Club 43 Library Club 3, 43 F.T.A. Club 23 Latin Club l, 23 Home Ec. Club I3 French Club 4. Cynthia Faye Sanders Chorus 3, 43 Medical Club 3, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 43 Senior Girls Club 43 French Club 2, 33 Intramural Softball I3 Science Club 23 Science Fair 23 Home Ec. Club I. Phyllis Kaye Sanders Home Ec Club I, 33 Treasurer 33 Vice'President 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Senior Girls Club 43 Chorus 3, 43 En- semble 33 Sextet 43 Junior Play crew 33 Rose Marie 3. Linda Carol Schmidt Thespians I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls Club 43 Rose Marie cast 33 French Club 43 Home Ec. Club I3 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 F.T.A. Club 23 Latin Club I, 23 Science Club 23 Junior Play Stage Crew 33 Stunt Night 4. Lola Sue Scobey Secretary of Student Body 43 Secretary of Class 33 Treasurer of Class 23 Student Council 3, 43 Most Likely to Succeed 43 Cheer- leader 3, 43 Most Representative I, 23 Hornecomin Attendant 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 John Brown's Body 43 PONY EXPRESS Staff 33 N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 43 Pyg- malion 33 Chorus 33 First Place Women's Poetry 43 Thespians 3, 43 Athletic Association 43 Rose 33 Calamity Jane 23 lnterclass Forensic Tournament I, 43 Stunt Night I, 43 Tennessee Girls State 33 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club I3 Latin Club I3 French Club 2, 33 Medical Club 33 Senior Girls Club 4. Alice Faye Self Library Club I, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls Club 43 Intra- murals 3, 43 Chorus 4. if 457 til Qi! Wm? Page 37 sas, 1-inn Page 38 Herschel Larry Smith Senior Superlative: Best Personality 43 Most Representative Student I3 Chorus3 French Club 2, 33 NEDT Certificate I, 2. Terri Jeanne Solomon Honor Society 3, 43 French Club 33 President 43 Thespians 43 MIZ- PAH Business Staff 33 Chorus of Rose Marie 33 Medical Club 3, 43 Science Club 23 Latin Club I, 23 Home Economics Club I3 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Senior Girls Club 43 glirecged French Club Stunt Night it . Sherrilyn Starr Speer President of Senior Girls Club 43 Vice-President of French Club 43 Most Representative 33 French Club 3, 43 lntra-club Council 43 Chorus 3, 43 Sextet 43 Ensemble 33 Thespians 3, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 MIZPAH Business Staff 33 Latin Club I, 23 N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing League I, 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Rose Marie cast 3. William Pa rrish Steensland Honor Society 3, 43 Class presi- dent 43 John Brown's Body 43 Chorus 3, 43 N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 43 Pygmalion Cast 33 2nd in State Humorous 33 Senior Superlative: Most School Spirit 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 PONY EXPRESS Staff 23 lst place in magazine sales I3 lst place in Science Fair 2. Janis Ellen Taylor Donelson High School I3 Honor Society 3, 4, Executive Council of Honor Society 43 President's Coun- cil 43 MIZPAH Staff 43 Vice- President of Future Teachers As- sociation 43 National Thespian Society 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Medical Club 23 French Club 43 gfnior Girls Club 43 Stunt Night it 4. Jerry Douglas Trousdale Vice-President of class 43 Presi- dent of N.F.L. 43 Thespians 43 Chorus 3, 43 Science Club I, 2, 33 N.F.L. 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Latin Club I3 Cross-Country Team I3 Science Fair I, 23 Tennessee Junior Academy of Science State Finalist 33 lntra-club Council 4. Susan Dianne Underwood Hillsboro High School I, 23 Home- coming Queen 43 Cheerleader 43 Senior Superlative: Most Popular 43 Chorus 3, 43 Ensemble 33 Thespians 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion 43 French Club 3, Secretary 43 Chairman of Faculty Relations Committee 43 lntra-club Council 43 MIZPAH Business Staff 33 Bowling team 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Medical Club 3. Judy Ann Whitfield Senior Superlative: Most School Spirit 43 Cheerleader I, 2, 33 Captain 43 Class Treasurer I3 Athletic Association 3, 43 Intra- murals 3, 43 President 3, 4, All- Star 3, 43 N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 43 MIZPAH Staff 23 Senior Girls Club 43 Summer Stock I, 23 Latin Club I, 2. Joseph Leslie Williams Track I, 3, 43 Athletic Club 43 Audio'Visual Club 33 Library Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 4. Peggy Ann Williamson Latin Club I, 23 Pep Club I, 2, 43 Science Club 23 F.T.A. Club 23 Home Ec. Club I3 Senior Girls Club 43 Medical Club 3, 43 Junior Play Stage Crew 3. Penelope Winstead Pep Club I, 33 Secretary 43 Intra- mural Club President 33 School Spirit Committee 43 lntra-Club Council 43 F.T.A. Club 2, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Home Ec. Club I, 43 Latin Club I, 23 Senior Girls Club 43 Science Club 23 Girls Sextet 43 Rose Marie cast 33 Girls En- semble 3. THE SENIOR GIRLS were hostesses at a reception held in honor ol the Homecoming Queen and Court Following the Howard ballgame. Mildred Elizabeth Wood roof Waverly-Belmont li Pep Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 43 School Spirit Committee 43 Senior Girls Club 43 Rose Marie 33 Summer Stock 23 Junior Achieve- ment 3. Iii Y' Monica Dianne Wylie Waverly-Belmont I3 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Intra- 3 mural Volleyball 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Senior Girls Club 43 Senior Superlativez Best Per- sonality 4. '. ?' JANIE JOHNSON was elected senior attendant to the Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by class president Bill Steensland. Page 39 Shirley Smith Secretary Kenny Doxier Vice-President Helen Tommy Daniel President N s NX , N, X -P Jimmy Adair Sergeant-at-Arms Gower Treasurer .luniors Stress Class leadership L, VIZ. ' At the close ot the '62-'63 spring semester, the class of '65 elected as its leaders for this year Tommy Dan- iel as president and Shirley Smith as secretary. The first social event planned by the officers was an all-class hayride from the Lipscomb campus to Edwin Warner Parlc. October 23 was announced by the class as Junior Day. The theme ge 40 for this occasion was Juniors Lead the Way. Class members, clad in pin-stripe and madras, decorated Acutt Chapel, Harding Hall, and the cafeteria. In keeping with the theme. exhibits were set up honoring stu- dents ot the class who either excel or participate in sports, academics. and fields of art. A program was presented during an activity period to show junior talent. lrene Acuff Jimmy Ad Susan Ada Charles Alr -'4E?f1Y 'v 'N-uv QM, iw?- -ner? 'J' fs. s.. ,4- irony Wav- 1.4, fy, 1'9- '55, wmgwg 'K ' Jane Anderson Penny Armstrong Joyce Ailcinson Eddie Ausiin Carol Autenrieth James Balrer Stan Baron Jimmy Bates Jimmy Beller Wanda Bishop Jucly Blessing Alan Brown Jeanne Busby Helen Carson Alice Cauthern Patricia Cayce Thomas Clark Freddie Cope Wayne Damico Tommy Daniel Page 4Bill Deese Annette Derryberry Judy Dillingham Kenny Dozier Darla Dulce Brenda Estes Trisha Finley Cynthia Foster Tanlcsley Foster Donnie Frame .luniors Display Varied Talents JOHN WILSON, MERYL Hodge, Kenny Dozier, and Eddie Hiland participated barbershop quartet skit for Junior Day. Page 42 JANE ANDERSON AND Judy Mosley teamed together in the lnterclass Forensic Tournament and came away as the overall winners in debate. Miss Anderson here gives her rebuttal speech in the finals. N Class Hosts Tournament , December 6 and 7 Peter Pan was 5 presented as the junior class play, with f l Shirley Griggs in the lead role. s S Homecoming found the juniors dec- l orating McQuiddy Gymnasium to wel- come the alumni. A revolving exhibit j was placed in the foyer and gave a spe- ,sf as cial touch to the Homecoming pep E 1 rally. During the weelc of February 24-29, .aI:I5AmcEl:TlRE om Delmar Incorporated poses iunior Eddie l-liland for the class helped to host and organize P otograp' the I8th District Tournament. Dickie Gann Shan Gill Chris Gingles William Gollnitz Helen Gower Eddie Green Jennette Greer Lynne Gregory Shirley Griggs Nancy Hardison , Susie Harrell Leslie Hasty Alvin Hiclrs Eddie Hiland Meryl Hodge i wx 'lu-...f '-fm , TM' 'QQ' 'Qi Page 43 Page 44 Debby Holly Sharon Honeycutt Larry Hooper Billy Huff Donna Irwin Linda Jackson Jerrie Jenkins Barry Jones ---'-- m:1L::miqggW f5 ',' f ., --ff R YA IUWN ISH .17 mi-:i.i.ii ' :msn ,Nouns NITA ROBINSON ADMIRES one of the signs which the juniors made for thi l8th District Tournament held at Lipscomb. With the idea of leap year, the class held a Bacl4warc Masquerade Party on February l5. The girls acceptec the taslcs of the boys and transported them to and frorr the party. May 9. the boys of the class went on an excursior to Fall Creek Falls State Park. While the boys were gone the female officers of the class planned a slumber party for the girls. The purpose of these events was to help class members become better acquainted. Following plans set in its freshman year, the class con tinued their four year project of supporting a missionary in Nigeria. XT: 'un-..,..4 my at vi 2. 'Wr- IL, '!UGur 'E 7 ! f , Belsy Law George Laws Perry Le Pere Jackie Lutes Donnaveene Mayo Alex McQueen Martha Miller Mary Lynn Mullins Carol Neimann David Orr David Ottinger Patty Pettus John Pierce Tommy Reed Jill Roberson Nita Robinson Don Ryan Tim Ryan Barry Sell Jean Shelton Page QW.. YW' ff' Q-ew, JAP Mm. H 'Em' Y 50' ' yi GX ,ga ffl -px 'i 3. ki Tv-W -wr .awk 4' Page Gene Shepherd Venance Simplcins Lucien Simpson Mary Smith Sherrye Smlfil Shirley Smith Peggy Snell Roma Stovall Ralph Thurman Billy Totiy David Vaughn Linda Waggener Jamie Walters Rita Webb Stephen Whiieside Dennie Wilkinson Barbara Wilson John Wilson Balmer Woodroof Billy Youree E D' S gf! 52 if I' ,Q-...., een: , - 'i IL- 4 I iw Steve G egory President Linda Scobey Larry Craig Secretary Vice-President .VL A gy ',' r1 v f - 'lf' 'V Pam Smith Logan Hopper Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Qrz., ., X Sophomores Institute 'Service Society' Immediately after the election ot their otticers, the class put into ac- tion their newly instituted Service Society. - For a project this organi- zation put carpet in the Acutt Chapel boolc racks. Following this a l-lalloween cos- tume party was planned. Vividly decorated Burton Gymnasium pro- vided the setting tor student asso- ciation. The week ot November eighth was an eventful one tor the sophomores. On Thursday. the sophomores dec- Pag 48 orated the cafeteria in patriotic pur- ple and gold. On Friday evening, a slcit was presented at Stunt Night by the Service Society. The high- light ot the weelc, however, came tol- lowing Stunt Night when the sopho- mores were awarded tirst place in the Inter-class Forensic Tournament. The next things on the sophomore agenda were Christmas activities. ln compliance with its aims the Service Society decorated l-larding l-lall tor this season. Also planned was a Christmas Eve caroling party tor the Fannie Battle Day Home. neg.,-A Barbara Ackerma Judy Acuff Sheila Adams Steve Adams ,..a-up Sli NM- --WN fy- WW? 1J hv' C' 'Y Q Q 4r' David Anderson George Bateman Linda Blanks Mary Ruth Brown Bill Bryan Bob Bryant David Buffington Betty Buntley Debbie Butler Laureen Caldwell Linda Chrisman Sara Clark Nancy Corder Larry Craig Sheila Crane Roy Cunningham Mike Dickerson Sue Doran Mufti Ellis JoAnn Ferguson Page ls Q Y' 4' QL me ins--' .dikqg P10 lp.. JCE ...sc rr- .ivy-5 11 Q, TTT., Michael Forehand Cheryl Foster Susan Gentry Eva Giansante Gay Gregory Steve Gregory Janice Hannah Patricia Harris Emily Hassey Pam Hobbs Randa Holland Logan Hopper Sammy Jenkins Gerald Jerlrins Kathleen Johnson LINDY SCOBEY, STEVE Gregory, and Donna Taylor admire the trophy which the sophomore class was presented for their winning the lnter-class Forensic Tournament. Page 50 K' M?--.. ,.,y fzffi :K fi ,DY Class tocks library To begin the second semester the sophomores again undertook a benev- olent project. An entire fiction library was provided tor the school at Jordonia. ln order to boast school spirit the sophomores presented a pep rally and sponsored a send-oft tor the Chatta- nooga games. ln another ettort tor school spirit the class provided an im- pressive display tor the Region 5 Tourna- ment. SARA CLARK ARRANGES a sprig of holly as part of ihe Service Socie'ty's Christmas decoration of Harding Hall. Jane Lauderdale Lezlie Love Tommy Mason David Mayo Charles Neal Byron Nelson i 1 1 ,, collection of boolrs BARBARA ACKERMAN AND Logan Hopper inspecf which the sophomores gaihered for distribution at Jordonia Training School. Margia McCulloch Linda Meador Don Nelson Jim McMeen David Miller Marsha Owens John Mann Eddie Montgomery Jimmy Parnell '- .am ,.,.., .qi-4-un. 4. l tix ur-'N-s - 'YNWS 'Ya -14 N.- R. 'Kit ir-Ar Louise Peal Larry Pirtle Martha Pritchard Clay Pullias Elizabeth Roberts Janice Roberts Lindy Scobey Tim Self Bob Shaub David Shoclcley Rodney Simmons Pam Smith Class Hosts School At Year-End Party To welcome spring a banquet was hell on May I. To conclude the year, th sophomores hosted the entire school a a party in the park. ln addition to class activities. thi sophomores were participants in man organizations on campus. The sophc mores contributed ten B-team ball play ers, two varsity team members, tivi cheerleaders and two student counc committee heads. The Assembly Con' mittee headed by the class olticers an: Nancy Corder proved to be one ot thi most active in the student council sys tem. In addition, the sophomores con sistently placed more students on th' honor rolls than any other class. LARRY CRAIG ASSISTS in painting signs for tl I8th District Tournament. ,1 ' Bill Staggs ANOTHER SERVICE Society proiect, Judy and Janice Hannah install carpet in the song raclcs in Acutf Chapel. OWENS WAS elected sophomore attendant to the Homecoming She was escorted by sophomore class president Steve Gregory. 2 'K 443. WV5 51. Tiffl Q, Bill Stone Janie Sullivan Linda Summey Donna Taylor Richard Thomas Nancy Whitelaw Marsha Whitfield Randy Yearwood Page 53 Ronnie Hunter President Presley Ramsey Vice-President f . Randy Huffman Sergeant-at-Arms .ff - 4 Vicki Porter Secretary Connie Ayer Treasurer Freshmen Elect leaders for Crucial Year 4. , W mm?- The freshman class. under the direction of sponsor Herschel l-lardaway, began their first year of high school by electing officers to guide them through the crucial year. Ronnie l-lunter was elected presi- dent, Presley Ramsey was elected vice- president, Vicki Porter was named secre- tary, Connie Ayer was selected to serve as class treasurer, and Randy l-luffman was voted sergeant-at-arms. The first function which the freshmen Page 54 held was a masquerade party in Novem- ber. For the occasion, the class dec- orated Burton gym in red, white, and blue colors and then came as well-known news figures, etc. Awards were given for the best dressed. As a Christmas project. the class un- dertook the task of decorating the cafe- teria in red and green paper. mistletoe, and a large, well-trimmed Christmas tree as well. Kenneth Allen Melinda Anderson Connie Ayer Diane Beauchamp Roy Bishop .Q ..,,.... 'N ive ffm 4.-w., Wm ,ppt wi Us gf' ',ar- -fa if 117' Pairicia Byers Ronnie Cope Jane Gacldes Wayne Hammoniree lla Bell Holman Stephen Caraway Donna Curfman Sandra Gaston Lois Harper Jimmy Hoover Suzy- Donna Cauihen SueAnn Deese Carole Gingles Connie Harris Randy Huffman M94 WWF- 1- Don Chrisman Janie Claxton Robbin Colquette Sally Dulce Jaclc Eagen Ronnie Exum Sherrie Goodpasture Susan Gower Harry Halley Brenda Hobbs Doris Hobbs Leah Holland Ronnie Hunier Beclry Ingram Janie Jarreti Page vm- Page Jf' . vw ,, 411 -A-ass----w Emily .lohnson Steve Long Don McMahon Bonnie Moore Farrar Phillips Viclri Porter Louminda Roberts G. T. Sanford lll Sandra Seat Hal Sensing 56 I VX. B Quasa- N, 'V f3' ,ml Arthur McGowan Jaclr Parker If' Us ,4tf'kr 'Wo- Rob Macldux Elizabeth Moss David Prophet Nancy Schnalre Charles Shaver Joe Maynard Janice McDonald Kent Olson Beverly Pardue Sara Lynn Ramsay Presley Ramsey CONNIE AYER AND Viclri Porter stuff paper into the Mustangs' emblem, which the freshman prepared for the l8th District Tournament. y S rrrs tttt S at H Q, 1 .s 4 we me ii-A 'l'? e-1 'G' Sc., Susan Sinclair Patsy Smith Rebecca Smith is James Staggs Sandra Taylor Marleen Temple John Thomason Carol Trotter Dan Williams Dennis Williams Milly Wilson Ada Jane Woodroof Freshman Projects Are Success A benevolent project was undertaken in Jan- uary as class members brought canned goods and other staples for inclusion in baskets to be distributed to the less fortunate. A skating party, a hobo party, and an l8th district project were the works ot the class in the month ot February. For the tournament. the trosh constructed a large emblem ot a Mustang trom chicken wire and colored paper. RONNIE HUNTER AND Jim Staggs review the chapel assignments for freshman boys for the up-coming week. SUSAN GOWER WAS elected freshman attendant to the Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by 'freshman class president Ronnie Hunter. Page 57 LJ X I I QENT ILIUFIE MISS DAYSE OVERSTREET, sophomore mathematics teacher, demonstrates recently added equipment for parents who attended the familiarization session Parent-Teacher Organization Sponsors 'Day in School' Page 60 TO GIVE PARENTS a better understanding of the purposes of the b education program, Leslie Wyatt explains the lesson programs for Typing I usiness A Day in School was held for par- ents October I, I963. The third annual event, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization and headed by Mrs. Sam Frame, president, gave the parents an opportunity to visit each of their chil- dren's classes. After receiving a schedule similar to that of the high school, the new stu- dents toured the renovated Harding Hall, finding classrooms familiar to their children. Spending about ten minutes in each room. the mothers and fathers were given a brief outline of plans of study and of routines of students. The aim of the P.T.O. of the high school is to receive IOO per cent par- ticipation from parents in the club's ac- tivities. The formation of the group in I96l was to bring into a closer relation- ship the parents of the students and the teachers. :Ag , V s RUTH BENNETT, SPECIAL representative to the student council, explains various changes around the campus to a group of visitors. JUNIOR TRISHA CAYCE welcomes guests to the annual Open House. Mutt Ellis, another guide, stands outside the door with other visitors. Harding Main Attraction At Annual Open House For the third consecutive year David Lipscomb College hosted its annual open house. This occasion gives all interested people an oppor- tunity to tour Lipscomb's campus. The newly completed Harding l-lall was the highlight ot this year's open house. Many visitors saw tor the tirst time the paneled walls ot the high school building. Guests visited the newly equipped library where they were received by President and Mrs. Pullias and several high school taculty members. All the college dormitories were open and wecomed visitors. Displays in College l-lall vividly recalled the past tor the guests and accurately pictured present conditions in an ettort to remind viewers ot improve- ments that had been brought about at the college. Page 61 i ,ir BILL CARPENTER, DAVID Lipscomb College graduate, spolce to students in chapel concerning his campaign in Delphi, Indiana. Activity Periods Create Interest The curriculum ot David Lipscomb I-ligh School was complemented this year by many varied as- sembly programs. These programs ranged from a detailed explanation ot atoms to a small club skit. The assemblies were informative as well as en- tertaining. Preciousness ot human souls, intricacies ot atomic energy, and revolutionary scientific de- velopments were discussed. Through the programs students were given op- portunity to become acquainted with the tiner torms ot entertainment such as oral reading and book discussions. xg JUNIORS JUDY MOSLEY and Jane Anderson discuss their rebuttal strategy in their debate with the senior boys in the intra-class Forensic Tournament. 'sf Q 1 t w 1 . A REPRESENTATIVE it Jim lm'wtirS NIU SPM IIUIIIIISIIKIMION 1 T' 1 iir,1 if fivifxii 5 Magik Nates one of experiments he demonstrated for an assembly program. He was among the numerous men of science who presented such programs. Page 62 WTH THE USE of a cross-section diagram, W. A. Griswold of Avco Corporation explains the effects of stress on a beam to Nita Robinson and Science Seminar Sets Advanced Program for College Preparation The Science Seminar was instituted this year as an experimental project to encour- age and to develop the students who are best suited for science. lhe students talcen from the junior class were given a qualifica- tion test and were required to meet certain scholastic standards which were set up by the school. Meetings held each Monday night were led by prominent men in all scientific fields. W A GRISWOLD of the Avco Corporation, J. W. Breed of ARO Incorporated, R C Hoffman of Ford Motor Company, J. T. Harrell of Southern Bell Tele- phone Company, E. J. Kalinowslci, Proiect Manager, and Lee F. Cayce, M.D., are six of the men who worlced with the Science Seminar group. PRINCIPAL DAMON R. Daniel introduces Trisha Cayce to Jacob Shapiro, instigator of Lipscomb's new extracurricular aca- demic endeavor Page 63 MEMBERS OF THE I964 Classroom Quizbusters team were Larry Hooper, David McQueen, Randy McLean, captain, and Elaine Huddleston. 'Quizbusters' Team Represents SchooI's Academic Best DENNIS LOYD AND Mrs. Martha Riedl served as coaches for the team. Afternoon practice sessions were conducted by L yd and Mrs. Riedl, with the team answering questions from the 9 Page 64 Lipscomb's scholarship team, which ap- peared on WSIX-TV's program, was chosen early in the fall. Tryouts were held and members were chosen according to speed and accuracy in answering questions. Team coaches Dennis Loyd and Mrs. Martha Riedl chose the members. They were Randy Mc- Lean, captain, Elaine l-luddleston, David McQueen, and Larry Hooper. l-looper was the only returnee from last year's team. ln the first game, the team came up against Glencliff, a team trying for its third straight victory. Lipscomb won the match by a score of 370 to 275. After this first victory the team went on to play Donelson, once again emerging triumphant 340 to 265. The final game of the season was played or January IO. This time the scholarship team took on challenger West End l-ligh School. Lipscomb was not as fortunate this time and fell to the opposition 345 to 225. Although the team did not retire undefeated, it ac- cumulated a respectable record of two wins and one loss. fc? x .VQYV VOCALIST RISE STEVENS signs an autograph for Elaine Huddleston as John Wilson Ioolrs on. College Activities Featured Experiencing one of its best years ever, David Lipscomb College sponsored many activities to further purposes and honor its past, in which the high school was included. A number of Artist Series programs re- turned many famous professional players including Miss Rise Stevens and Miss Marion Cawood. Lipscomb paused on February I to honor one of its foremost patrons, Andrew M. Bur- ton. The annual event was held in McQuiddy Gymnasium and guests included the Board of Directors, friends of Lipscomb, and se- lected superior academic students. PRESIDENT ATHENS CLAY Pullias delivers an address to the co FRIENDS AND PATRONS of David Lipscomb met on February I to pay tribute to Andrew Mizell Burton on his eighty-fifth birthday. student body of David Lipscomb College on FouncIer's Day. I I Page 65 I , ' J Q S H 'X - 3 1 3, M T 7,...,,-, .N Q K Xi: s , Nc., N, , XX. i 'P fl' sf I x'-Xhxkil nl X'?., 'I 8 She- C , . is A- , ' v S i 1-as ' 40- .. s A T Sa Ya w i h , W' i ,are-,sitf fy' fn if,- O 'ii A FRESH BLANKET of snow creates a serene atmosphere as students' daily chapel period time approaches. Religion--Part of Daily life at Lipscomb DURING THE FALL meeting, songleader Harold Lipforcl congratulates Melvin W his fine lessons. Page 66 i ise on May the God ot l-lope fill you with joy and peace in your faith that by the power ot the l-loly Spirit, your whole lite and outlook may be radi- ant with hope .... The Christian is not a machine, run by law, but a person who has dis- covered lite in Christ-a lite char- acterized by faith, assurance . . . radiant with hope . . . a lite based on sonship under God rather than slavery . . . motivated by love. The Christian walks in light, with all the gladness that implies, rather than in the darkness ot tear and un- certainty, and he rejoices in the words ot Paul in the first letter to Corinth- Everything b e I o n g s to you! The world, lite, death, the present or the future, everything is yours! For you belong to Christ, and Christ belongs to God! Study and Understanding Are lipscomlfs Bible Purposes lt is on this faith which is radiant with hope, then, that Lipscomb is ideally based. Th r o u gh several established media imperfect as they may be, the school attempts to impart to the stu- dents some understanding ot the con- fidence. the joy of Christian living. The Bible, that book which is unlike others in that it sometimes seems al- most to live. is discussed everyday, in classes by all students. Twice a year. during the spring and tall meetings, out- standing speakers give daily lectures for a week. THE DEVOTIONALS WHICH are BILL STEENSLAND DIRECTS the daily chapel service for the high school. Male members of the student council are each assigned one weelr. for which they are responsible for the day's worship. LIZ WOODROOF AND Pam Green regularly give of their time to teach and help with the young people at the Youth Hobby Shop, which is under the leadership ot Carl Peltier. Page 68 At ten o'cloclc every morning, the routine ot classes and study is broken by chapel, an opportu- nity tor every individual to wor- ship. This period is a time in the day when one can stop and be re- minded ot his God. and the strength that is available to him through Christ. l-le can express praise in songs, and pray about trivial things as well as great ones. Finally, every student has the resource ot Christian tellowship- he is provided with wholesome op- portunities tor entertainment, and friendship with others interested in the things which are ot impor- tance to him. 35 , .TMA g W9 Q XV E t Q ' is ' ' :RQ E N 1i1,1Z1 E t E T es E 1' 'Z 3 'A NP' YS tr. 5 S5 F' 1 W i ri 53 1 was an : ' i fi S s I v 1 N if K A 3 Y Ev A I A fi? li - ,Y siti Jr .J JUNIOR BIBLE STUDENTS Kenny Dozier, Trish Cayce, and Jinnette Greer, were visitors to a Jewish synagogue as part of their year's studies. Here they are welcomed by Rabbi Zaimon M. Posner, Congregation Sherith Israel. tudent's Religious Interests Evidenced by Many Activities GENE SHEPHERD, PRESIDENT of the i964-65 student body, presents one of the chapel taiixs which he and other members of the Homiletics study group provided during the year. w Page 69 ff' 4' new HQQXA ff if if if M 'lf in., wagtcfw 3fc.m..q2g Ezfujwa I . H 225 .gf ..', 1 M, 1 W mm ' ,.,,.f'0f Page 70 J ! A ' , W 7 f , K f ff 33. ,, Kim i' Lf .A 'T 1 vm .1 mf , vmff? Homecoliiing Queen Dianne Underwood QUEEN DIANNE UNDERWOOD and Roland Gower, president of the student body, are surrounded by the homecoming court consisting of the presidents and elected attendants of each class, Miss Underwood, Mustangs Reign Victorious at Annual Ceremonies The Coronation ot Miss Dianne Underwood and a Lipscomb victory over l-low- ard were highlights ot this year's Homecoming. Attendants to the queen were Janie Johnson, repre- senting the senior class: Jane Anderson, junior: M a r sh a Owen, sophomore: and Susan Gower, freshman. The queen received a gold loving cup. presented by Roland Gower, student body president, and one dozen red roses from the varsity team, presented by Captain Bill Connelly. QUEEN DIANNE AND Roland Gower tate time out 'from the homecoming reception to talk with two of their younger admirers. Page 71 Randy Mclean Named Valedictorianp Graduates with 97.9 Average With an average ot 97.9, Randy McLean became the Vale- dictorian ot the I964 graduat- ing class. A member ot the aca- demic council, he was elected the most intellectual senior super- Page 72 lative. This year he served as managing editor ot the MlZPAl-l and as boys' representative to both the Student Council and Preside-nt's Council. l-le is a memloer ot the l-lonor Society and was captain ot the Class- room Quizbusters Team. Randy plans to major in accounting in college. ln graduate study he would like to take law. RANDY MCLEAN PREPARES for a course in law by taining a 979 a ag th gh thi h'gh s h I . Ver B l'OLI OU S I C OO C Miss Huddleston Honored As 1964 Salutatorian E I a i n e I-Iuddleston has achieved a tour-year average oi 97.8I and the honor of be- coming Salutatorian of her senior class. In the senior su- perlative elections, she was voted the most talented sen- ior. She is a member ot the academic council, I-Ionor So- ciety, Student Council, and President's Council. Elaine gained recognition as a National Merit Scholar- ship semifinalist and then as a finalist. In college she plans to major in music and minor in Greek. She will attend David Lipscomb College. IN ADDITION TO her sc oas h I tic achievements, talented El in e Huddleston proved herself an accomplished violinist th Nashville Symphony Orchestra. Page 73 aine i 4 i - ,v., ,T 'Egg Ir'-i -:le 2,--2 Fart L Page 74 BILL PLAYED VARSITY basketball for two years as well as participating in B-team ball tor two years. The lone senior on this year's team, Bill was elected captain by his teammates. Connelly Attains chools' Highest Student Honor Bill Connelly was chosen by his tellow classmates tor the honor ot Bachelor ot Uqliness as a result ot his leadership in sports anol academics and his Christian character. l-le he has been active in many phases ot Lipscomb lite, since his en- trance into high school. He has attended Lipscomb tor thirteen years. -.4 ,' SHOWING HIS VERSATILITY, Bill captured the major role in the senior class production ot Jol1n Brown's Body. He has also portrayed Colonel Pickering in George Bernard Shaw's Pyg- malion. W l s-is A WILLING WORKER, Ruth has given her free period each clay to help with office worlc, assisting the secre- tary. Among her duties were collecting absentees, sorting campus mail, and answering the office phone. Ruth Bennett Typlfles 6 Ideal as 'Miss lipscomb' if Ruth Bennett was elevated to the high- E I est honor accorded a Lipscomb woman, in her selection as Miss Lipscomb. The woman to whom this distinction is an- 5 nually awarded represents the epitome i ot Christian character and student ideal. l Throughout her high school career, Ruth has more than typitied this ideal by her interest and service. I RUTH HELD MEMBERSHIP in many campus organiza- tions and clubs. Here she is seen composing an arti- cle tor the PONY EXPRESS, to which she contributed for three years. She was also a member of the MIZPAH editorial staff. Page 75 l l i T it it i' Q' , 1-M - STEVE ADAMS AND Milne Dickerson were the principal characters BILL CONNELLY, SHAN Gill, and Beclry Porter portray a scene from in the French Club's stunt night production. William Shalcespeares' A Midsummer Night's Dream for the Honor Society's winning offering on stunt night. Student Council ponsors ' tunt Night,' Reception THE STUDENT COUNCIL hosted the student body at a reception following the night's activities. Lola Sue Scobey, secretary of the student body, serves punch to Peni Winstead and Babs Morris. Page 76 . H M1 i o moc our ma'or riva AT THE RYAN pep rally, the juniors presented a slut t lr 1 l Pep Rallies Inspire Student Support Since school spirit was a major topic ot discussion this year, the cheerlead- ers and Pep club combined ettorts to produce as much enthusiasm as pos- sible. Pep rallies, though held less otten, were more carefully planned than before. Five new cheers, several novel slcits, and a band were used to spark excitement. One ot the highlights ot the school year was the appearance ot a tormer Mustang. Clyde Lee. now a sophomore at Vanderbilt and one ot the highly rated Vanderbilt Commodores. An enthusiastic audience listened as Clyde modestly commented on his own ath- letic achievements, praising Mustang coach Herb Murphy and l.ipscomb's complete athletic program. This spe- cial event was part ot the pep rally which preceded the l-lomecoming game. HELEN GOWER SPARKS enthusiasm at a fall pep rally, di plygh hldgblty ain erceerea in aii . 5. 59 K Af- 1 O 8,15 X if 'x 2 dl- 4 9 , ' 1 A.. A-l ,K :Q Wx l 5 Q, , ff 1I' wmgn., AM ' wi A4514 N 'li ' 'fc i xx' ,Qs SX WE'RE SPREADING THE Lord's seed, spreading His seed, he said, as his hand made the outflung motion of a sower. Simplicity, lighting Create amber Mood of 'long Ago' ,S-AQ . We.. M' A I HOMNIPOTENT AND STEADFAST God, who in Thy mercy hath THE CIVIL WAR theme was carried throughout the evening of the performance. upheaved in me Jehovah's rod and His chastising wrath. Here. Roland Gower, as a CSA officer, and Tommy Ingram, dressed as a Union officer, talk with ushers Ruth Bennett and Eiaine Huddleston. Page 79 I AY, THAT IS a kiss! N he reee 1 . ' I THIS IS YOUR reward for prowling round the ship with a knife in your mouth. Q Q I 0 I I lumors Present Children s Classic Peter Pan lN TWO MINUTES the ship will be blown to pieces! Page 80 gawk., a...s.M- aw. wifi: A . , Q5 j .M Ftrs ...I i NOW I WANT you to consider the 'feelings of the unhappy parents of these children. The musical production ot James M. Bar- rie's Peter Pan, directed by Damon R. Daniel, was the tirst children's play to be presented on Lipscomb's high school stage. Lite-like sets constructed by the junior class made the realism ot the Never Never Land more vivid. Shirley Griggs portrayed the title role, being backed by Trisha Cayce as Wendy Darling and Bill Gollnitz as the villainous Captain I-loolc. As viewers watched, the ageless lost boy entered the darkened nursery with his mis- chievous tairy Tinkerbell. Then, betore their eyes, Peter Pan rose from the floor and glided through the air, singing ot his tar- away island where dreams ate born. N V 1: The audience awaited the outcome ot the 1 fi lost boy's battles with the Indians and I treacherous pirates. Applause filled the chapel as Peter aslced v all those who believed in the tairies to en- K courage the dying Tinlc not to give up her lite. As the curtain closed, the spectators I gait I sounded their approval to both the accomp- ,Q anist Shan Gill and the cast. E ,dwg Miss Griggs and Miss Cayce each re- ceived a Certificate ot Merit from the Na- J ' ss- '-1 - t A '- tional Thespian Society tor outstanding worlc done in the tield ot drama. the air. Page 87 YOU JUST THINK lovely, wonderful thoughts and they lift you up in Senior Superlatives kif Best All-Round Tommylngmm Judy P oweH , :sg ' x ur-3 M, A 14' . X 1 f' 'X Most likely To Succeed fc Most Intellectual Randy McLean Ruth Bennett ff H 4. W . g qi. xy ,Wa 5 Q . lllll ,, o . 1, -.,K,.f4 - 1., .iff of -K ' ff- lf is fsdfkiuiik xx wg . ex -' V ,in s if . KN 3 llill h ,ll 5. vb ' A in v i I uf - ffffifefgiigg i Q . - Senior Superlutives Most Popular Roland Gower Dianne Underwood Page 8 Pg S4 Most Talented Lee Choate Elaine l-ludclleston Senior Superlatives Wittiest Roy Beasley Barbera Aldridge ffl, Most School Spirit Bill Steensland Judy Whitfield Senior .fuperlatives J . , Most Athletic Bill Connelly Becky Porter Senior Superlatives Best Personality Larry Smith Dianne Wylie Neatest Ga ry Baker Portia Ayer P ff QQ a J' , ,,-,.,r aa if Mast Representative Sophomores Representatives 0 Judy Acuif Eddie Montgomery .lunior Representatives 0 Shirley Griggs Bill l-lufiman Freshman Representatives 0 Sara Ramsey Ro ' I-l mme unter Pagew -ff LE? :- Q Q H 1 - c SPURTS , A V' K F H I I 'A WN Q6 W 1:-1' VV v V , ,ggi 7 T 5 ,, 2, THE I963-64 VARSITY Basketball Squad: Front row: Tanlrsley Foster, Eddie Green, Gene Shepherd, Stan Baron, Eddie Montgomery. Baclr row Billy Huffman, Lucien Simpson, Captain Bill Connelly, Bill Bryan, Jimmy Beller, and John Pierce. if A 1964 Mustang Quintet Posts 23-9 Seasonal Record VARSITY COACH, HERB 'For proudly displays the new Page 90 Lipscomb Lipscomb .... Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb .... Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb 37 38 H60 62 ...59 66 85 ,...-.79 70 ,,..43 U78 70 ..,,.58 88 .,..8.3 83 H59 ,.,5I ..,..75 . 54 .,7I 67 58 , .53 , .48 49 .,...9I ...H62 M66 56 ,.,,85 55 Gainesboro ......,.., Chattanooga City .... Peabody .,..,...,,.. Kittrell ...,,.... . . . Hume Fogg .... . , . North .,.... . , , Portland . . . . , TPS ..... . , . Cohn . . . . . . West ..... . . . Centerville , , A . ., Franlclin .,... . .. Lascassas ....... . . . Peabody .,.,,....... Madison Academy . . . Hazel Green ...,..... West ...., .. . .. Howard . . . 4 . . North .,.. . . . Cohn ..,., . ., Howard A . . , . . Ryan .... . ., East ...,. ....., . A. MBA .......,...,,.. Ryan .,.,..,........ Chattanooga City .... Meigs County ,..,.... Franklin ..,....., 4 . . Hume Fogg .... . . . MBA ....,., . . . TPS ......, . . . Cohn ..., . . . Connelly Elected Captain As Hardwood 'lilts Begin l-lerb Murphy began his second year as head Lipscomb mentor when the I963 ver- sion of the Mustangs made their debut against Gainesboro in a Civitain Charity tilt at Municipal Auditorium. The game, several weeks before the be- ginning of the regular season, found the Purple and Gold a little rusty and they dropped the contest 47-37. Four weelcs later the Mustangs met their first regularly scheduled foe of the season, Chattanooga City. The Chattanoogans downed the quintet 67-38. The Purple and Gold finally discovered the winners column in their game against Peabody, defeating the Tigers 60-5I. Following the Peabody tilt, the Mustangs traveled to Murfreesboro to pull one of the biggest upsets of the season, edging state wide basketball powerhouse, Kittrell, 62-53 SENIOR BILL CONNELLY, captain of the Mustang team, dun the ball for two more points. THE WHISTLE BLOWS, the ball is tossed, and the l963-64 basketball season is underway. The Mustangs kicked off the campaign by playing G inesboro, at the Nashville Municipal Auditorium. The Mustangs 'Fell 47-37. Page 91 E AT A CRUCIAL point in the game, Coach Murphy calls time and JUNIOR STANDOUT JIMMY' Beller is out-maneuvered by gives the team instructions on a new play. Howard opponent and 'Fouls him soundly. Juniors, Sophomores Gain Experience for Future Work SOPHOMORE GUARD EDDIE Montgomery starts d toward the baslret during the Homecomi g t I th f- d Page 92 ess Riding a six game victory current, the quintet met Cohn in a decisive league battle on the Black Knights' home court. Although Cohn outshot Lipscomb trom the tield, the Mustangs collected I8 points on tree throws and won the game 7O-57. The day atter Christmas, the Mustangs began their campaign tor the championship ot the Mid- dle Tennessee Invitational Tournament by edging Centerville 78-7 I. Lipscomb next downed Franklin 70-59, quality- ing to tace Lascassas in the finals ot the tourna- ment. ln a see-saw battle, the Mustangs captured the crown 58-53. The Mustangs next traveled to Alabama to bring home two victories against out-ot-state teams, Madison Academy and I-lazel Green. The team took both decisions with 83 points compared to Madison's 54 and I-lazel Green's 74. Returning to Nashville, Lipscomb once again met ever tough West. The Blue Jays tor the second time during the season proved too much tor the Mustangs and won 69-59. Next the quintet clashed with a scrappy team ot I-loward Rebels, and collected a close victory 5I-48. North tell 75-34 as Lipscomb's next victim, a contest in which every Mustang scored. Trips Highlight Year As Herd Visits Chattanooga The hardcourt men taced Cohn and t-low- ard tor their next two games. They poc- lceted both victories with the l-loward tilt malcing the tenth triumph in the last eleven starts. East was the Mustang quintet's next stop, a thriller won by Lipscomb torward Jimmy Beller who hit two toul shots in an over time. The Purple and Gold then stung MBA 53-43. Probably the biggest highlight ot the sea- son came when Lipscomb met Ryan the sec- ond time. The Mustangs tired a blistering Slty, from the tield to smolce the Panthers right out ot their own gymnasium 48-38. The quintet used a stalling ottense and All- City Center Bill Connelly was high scorer with I5 tor Lipscomb. coNNEu.Y's UP IN the air in the sciaon again, and this E t e it's a hook shot over the heads of the Hume-Fogg enders. BILL HUFFMAN I44I STRUGGLES mightily but futilely with a spirited Lascassas opponent in the MTIT at Franklin JUNIOR EDDIE GREEN has the ball all to himself as an unidentified Chattanooga player sprawls behind him and Eddie Montgomery comes in to asdst Mustangs Fall to Colmp Oustecl in 18th Tourney With tourney time close at hand, the Mustangs hit the road again and traveled to Chattanooga to tace City and Meigs County. Both deteated the Purple and Gold, Chattanooga City with the score ot 78-49 and Meigs County 93-9 I. Billy Flutt- man hit a high-man total tor the season on the trip when he scored 32 against Meigs. Lipscomb returned home to snap back trom the cellars ot defeat by smacking Franklin 62-57 and I-lume-Fogg 66-62. Following the I-lume-Fogg tussle, the Mus- tangs were upset when MBA sgueeked a 58-56 victory over the quintet. Tournament time tound Lady Luck absent trom the Mustang herd when a previously twice deteated Cohn team eliminated the Mustangs in the guarter tinals round. The Purple and Gold trailed the entire game and dropped out ot the district tourney by a score ot 60-50. Bill Connelly led the broken- spirited Mustangs with I9. Although the I963-64 version ot the Mus- tangs were unsuccesstul in tournament play, they compiled one ot the best seasonal won- lost records in recent school history with 23 wins and 9 losses. Page 94 IT'S VICTORY TONIGHT yell the cheerleader .R BILL HUFFMAN l44I COMPETES with a Howard player for 'che rebound as Bill Bryan l20l rushes in to assist. AROUND THE CORNER, Jimmy Beller l32l drives on toward fha bashef and another score. RYAN PLAYERS WILLIE Brown and Jim Mondelli outmaneu- ver Bill Connelly II4I and gain rebound position. 5 come back on the floor for the second half action. l I - - Page 95 PROVIDING ENTHUSIASM AND sparking school spirit, were these seven varsity cheerleaders: Judy Whitfield, captain: Helen Gower: Shirley Griggs Shirley Smith: Jane Ferguson: Lola Sue Scob y d D U d d New Outfits, Skits, Help Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit THE CHEERLEADERS WARM up the crow Howard tussle. gtglaisgcsi d with several cheers before the start of the 'Q Page 96 r 1 it E fi The varsity cheerleaders. headed by captain Judy Whitfield and co- captain Helen Gower, worlced hard to boost school spirit and provide an attractive public relations medium. In addition to planning several new cheers, the squad also assisted in several skits to encourage en- thusiasm. New outtits. co-ordinated with the boys' warm-up suits, were chosen by the girls. The outtits consisted ot purple V-neclced weskits comple- mented by a white blouse and matching purple box-pleated slcirts. The weslcits were highlighted by a Mustang stripe down the lett side. Throughout the year. the cheer- leaders accompanied the team on all out-ot-town ball games. Consisting ot seven girls, tour ot which were re- turnees trom last year. the squad provided the necessary spark vital to the tlame ot enthusiasm. lirosh, Sophs Select Seven to Spark B-Team At the start of the I963-64 ball season. the B-Team cheerleaders elected Mufti Ellis, captain and JoAnn Ferguson. co-captain ot the squad. The group wore eye-catching pleated purple slcirts, monographed purple vests, and white ox- ford cloth blouses. They carried one purple and one gold shaker. ln their first effort. the cheerleaders sponsored the painting of many B-Team signs. These were placed in the buildings and at the B-Team games. The squad also participated in numerous pep rallies. and traveled to Chattanooga on February 7 and 8 to support the team in the Chattanooga City and Meigs County games. In addition to good attendance among the students and cheerleaders themselves, the team responded by a third place tournament victory. CAPTAIN MUFTI ELLIS and co-captain JoAnn Ferguson look over the itinerary for their trip to Chattanooga. le me ' ,, f? 5 . M , W EHHTT. UTY THE B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS pose beside the special sign they made 'for the Chattanooga City ball game. They are Lindy Scobey, Eva Giansanie, Captain Mufti Ellis, JoAnn Ferguson. Vicki Porter, Jane Lauderdale, and Sara Ramsey. Page 97 wfrl fqswillfiaa 2 4 Q E li A iP'5ll R ee sl f i i .. , .Q y x: ,N f , KM' I ,-'k'? K Vkik: kk , ...ia i is 4 .T nv .N 4 f1 i S59Sllx3MV-T A al si l T V . - E -Q . 1. ' D W ...af ' 'mkm 65 LOGAN HOP!-'ER Randy Hu'Hman Jim McMeen Larry Pirtle Tim Self and Milce Dickerson. Second row: Ronnie Hunter. David FRONT ROW: , . , . Mayo, David Buffington, Tommy Mason, Charlie Neal, Presley Ramsey, and Gerald Jerlrins. B-Team Captures Third Place in Tournament Pla BJTEAM CO.ACH JACK R. Davis completes arrangements for JIM McMEEN GOES high in the air with his Rebel opponent for a tossed ball. Page 98 4 1-nu-. :nuns-,-., GERALD JERKINS l52l LOOKS on as Presley Ramsey lI4l grapples for a high rebound. Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb, . Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Chatt. City ,..... Peabody , . Hume Fogg . . North ..,. Portland . . . Tenn. Prep. , Cohn ,.,.,... . Antioch , West ,,.. . Antioch ,i.,,..., Peabody ,4...,... Madison Acad. ,.i Hazel Green ,,... West L Howard .. North ... Cohn ,. Howard . , Ryan . , East . . . M.B.A. Ryan .,,,,,,...., Chatt. City ,.... Meigs County .... Franklin ...., Hillwood .... North ..,, ..... West Howard ., SOPHOMORE CHARLIE NEAL springs to grab an offensive rebound during the Ryan tussle. Page 99 B-Team Boasts 20-9 Slate: Drops Rivals West, Howard The Lipscomb B-Team, compiling an impressive over-all 20-9 yeariy record, began the season with a non-league losing ettort to Chattanooga City, but rebounded from this seasonal opening deteat to waiiop the Peabody Tigers 47-23. The Bees dropped their second tilt ot the season in a heartbreaker with the Blue Devils ot Hume- Fogg 46-45, but again came bacic strong trom the ranks ot the deteated by blasting North 4I-32. Atter the North-win, the road was mostiy uphill toward the top tor the young Purple and Gold. With three starters, Charlie Neat, David Mayo, and Tommy Mason, hitting doubie tigures, the Bees grabbed top rival West. Following the impressive victory over the Blue Jays, the B-Team avenged an earlier ioss with a triumph over Antioch 74-67. Following the win over Peabody the Bees tools ott on their tirst road trip ot the year, iourneying to Alabama with the varsity sguad. Next the B-Team captured two easy victories over Madison Acad- emy and l-iazel Green. Atter returning to Nashville, the Mustangs suc- cesstuliy tought oft two district championship con- tenders, West and l-toward, by counts ot 59-45 and 4l-38. GERALD JERKINS' OPPONENT l30l seems to lose his head as th aggressive Mustang 'Forward pursues the ball. 1 iff! r 1 Q , 5 . NX ., Q - E 4 CENTER TOMMY MASON grimmaces as he puts the stretch on to control the opening toss-up in a clash with West. Mayo Paces Baby Mustangs with TOMMY MASON DRAWS a charging violation while forward Presley Ramsey lI4j lands a crucifying blow to the back of a Hillwoocl deten er AN UNIDENTIFIED MUSTANG is caught between a vice of two West players while attempting a tip-shot. Captain Jim McMeen iI0l lin the toregroundl watches the action All Tournament Honors Atter bagging ten straight triumphs the youthtul herd was crippled by the torces ot the Ryan Panthers 79-46. Qnce again the Bees came back to take wins trom East and MBA betore talling to Ryan 77-34 . The Mustangs traveled to Chattanooga only to taste deteat twice more against City and Meigs County 62-53 and 74-48. Closing the regular season on a positive note, the B-Team began the I8th district tournament as the third-seeded team. Atter drawing a bye tor the tirst round the Bees smaclced North tor the third time ot the year, 76-49. ln the semi-tinals the herd lost to West 54-45, but returned to deteat l-loward tor the third place ot the tournament 64-5I. ln the consolation game, David Mayo again paced the Mustangs ottensively and was elected to the all tournament team. V Page 101 MEZZ? ii I! 9 4 FRONT ROW: KENT Olson, John Wilson, Don Ryan, George Laws. Second row: Baker Woodroof, Jimmy Adair, Tommy Clark, and Venance Sump kins. Third row: Chris Gingles, Eddie Hiland, William Gollnitz, Billy Youree, and Diclcy Gunn. g Youth Incorporated Keglers Rank in First Division V A ' ' , 'V ff La' ' W' iifafwaelt' .f '2 . ' ' ' ' 5, , fw- ,,.,,, ,, , , ' ,,,f 5W,az.4s.,. ' , DON RYAN DISPLAYS the torm which earned him the top average among the boy 'pinbustersf MEMBERS OF THE girls' Youth Incorporated bowling team were, Front row: Judy Powell and Lynn Long. Second row: Cynthia Foster, Karen Lawing, Darla Duke, and Linda Cook. Page 102 ln this year's Youth Incorporated bowling program, Lipscomb sent two teams who ranked among the top tour in the Melrose league. Finishing second in the overall were the Knockers Five. Don Ryan was captain ot the squad which consisted ot Jimmy Adair, Venance Simpkins, and Kent Olson. In tourth position were the Magic Markers. Chris Gin- gles, Tom Clark, Billy Youree, and Baker Woodroot. Wil- liam Gollnitz, captain ot the Magic Markers. proved to have the league's third highest average in overall compe- tition. Phil I-lutcheson served as league secretary and helped plan the matches which proved successful tor the Mustang bowlers. l X . l r 1 i .3 THE RIFLE TEAM this year was composed of, Front row: Eddie Hiland, Billy Totty, and Jimmy Adair. Second row: Chris Gingles, William Gollnitz, and David Ottinger. In .. Rifle, Golf Teams Round Out ipscomb's Competitive Sports This year the Lipscomb Rifle team upheld the tra- dition of past nimrods by finishing third among all the schools in Nashville in the Youth Incorporated league. The team, composed of six junior boys, won two trophies while shooting in team tournaments. Individually, the team members fared well also. Eddie I-liland won a trophy for finishing first place individually in a Youth Incorporated sponsored tour- nament. Team captain Jimmy Adair finished second in another tournament. The Lipscomb golf squad this year rated one of the best season records and a high standing in the NIL. Juniors Don Ryan, Perry LePere and Leslie Hasty, along with sophomore Bob Shaub composed the Mustang representatives on the greens. Don Ryan shot I2 strokes behind the winner of the Southern l-ligh School Tournament, which marked the first golf trip ever and highlights this successful season. PERRY LePERE. L E S L I E Hasty, Bob Shaub. and Don Ryan made up the I964 Mustang golf team. Page 103 T ... fi I , l ,., . THE HUSTLER'S INTRAMURAL football team: Kneeling: Art McGowan, Don McMahon, Doug Harper, William Gollnitz, John Wilson, Harry Hall Donnie Frame. Standing: Jim Staggs, co-captain: Alan Brown, captain: Phil Hutcheson: Lee Choate: Roland Gower: Tommy Reed, and D man. Intramural Football Program The boys new intramural point system kicked off its second successful season at the beginning of the school year with the rugged sport foot- ball. The l-lustlers began their challenge for the school year championship by capturing top team honors in football, compiling a 3-O-I grid- iron record. They were followed by the Sharks with a 2-2-O slate while the 409's finished last with 3 losses and l tie. Kicked-Off With Three Teams At the beginning of the year Lee Choate was elected president of the l-lustler club, while David Orr and Venance Simpkins were chosen to head the Sharks and 409's respectively. The gridiron championship was not decided until the final clash of the season between -the l-lustlers and Sharks. Going into the game the l-lustlers and Sharks, both had won two deci- sions. The l-lustlers emerged victorious from the championship play-off I9-7. HUSTLER JIM STAGGS turns the corner and finds a bit of running room in the Hustler-Shark tilt. Page 104 Hustlers, All-Stars Clash ln Season's End Thriller The highlight ot the season came when the championship l-lustlers met the talented all-stars in the classic clash which tradi- tionally follows every Lipscomb tootball sea- son. The l-lusters toolc an early first halt lead with two quick touchdowns. The scores included a Don Ryan to Roland Gower end zone pass and a halt-back run tally by Alan Brown. Both extra points, w h i ch later proved decisive. tailed. The all-stars came baclc strong the sec- ond-halt scoring I4 points. Touchdowns tor the all-stars were made by George Laws while the two extra points were executed by Kenny Dozier. The game ended with the all-stars on top I4- l2. i, MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN Kenny Dozier, and most valuable back- 'lield man Alan Brown discuss offensive str gy k ll p t ate cice THE I963 ALL-STAR team: Kneeling: Rodney Simmons, George Laws, Ken Allen, Tommy Clark, Eddie Reasonover, James Baker, Baker Woodroof, IN! I IN' I Pl I' I' FI II I1 I I TI ,,,, ,Y T ,, ,, l1,,',I Il-....,. I1 D L I. n L J I D . L. CL---- --J Xl------ C...- .... Page 105 Hustlers Dominate All-Star listing The seasonal all-star team which was chosen by vote ot the players was led by the l-lustlers who placed tour members on the team. Lee Choate and Doug l-larper dominated bath end positions on the team while Don Ryan and Alan Brown were chosen to serve in the baclctield. Donnie Frame also from the l-lustlers was an all-star line- man. The rest ot the all-star team was composed ot Eddie Reasonover, Balmer Woodroot, and Bill Staggs from the Sharks and Kenny Dozier ot the 409's. Alan Brown from the l-lustlers club was elected baclc ot the year while 409 Kenny Dozier was chosen jaunt through Shark territory. lineman ot the YGGV- ALAN BROWN TURNS on his speed to elude David Orr and talre off on another scoring HUSTLER ALAN BROWN prepares to throw a block as Roland Gower tries to find the path of least resistance through the giant all-star line. ,J r ,, I xa, as ..,, A A x X X any-N V B Q , , fi r it ssl s B, t 8 'A F ., L tp i ' it , Q. qik V 'ef Page 106 AND GOWER, HUSTLER guard, attempts to bloclc Bob Shaub's drive and ws a foul in th p 6 TOCGSS. Sharks, 409's Take Crowns This year's boys' intramural basketball was divided into two divisions ot competition, an A league and a AA league. Division A championship was captured by the 409's, while the tougher AA league competition was dominated by the Sharks who compiled a pertect 6-O record. ln the top division the l-lustlers finished second, tollowed by the 409's who were third. SHARK CENTER TOMMY Mason d t t p t while 409 defenders Bob Shaub and James Baker maneuv into rebounding position. wo oin Page 107 'Wk TIM SELF WAITS at the net to smash Logan Hopper's return shot. This action tool: place in the special intramural boys' tennis tournament Boys' pring Intramurals eature Varied Sports Activities Intramural sports continued into the spring tol- '1 lowing winter's basketball and football action. The l-Iustlers emerged victorious in volleyball with a 4-2 record, followed by the 409's. Other team participant sports are softball and bowling. Three other sports are engaged in by in- dividuals who work tor team points. I-Iorseshoes, golt. and tennis were scheduled for the spring season. The purpose ot this program is to provide the A 1-V 'A' a' opportunity 'For individuals not able to excel in var- sity sports to talce an active part in some competi- QM, 15' tive endeavor, and to build character and sports- gm aww ii' manship. t , ,hx Us RANDY YEARWOOD SPRINTS by David Anderson in the intra- mural cross-country run. HORSESHOES IS ANOTHER event of the expanded athletic program. Here Jim McMeen competes in tournament competition. Page 108 W0 ,.,...,...........,.... ,, -mf-1,M.,. M- ,wow five ,rr 2' ,mr r' r i M V Q N. M 3 - .NN f va , f'tifMq,- rv S13 fftifiidfw- new or ij V' gggvi izisfi 93, i JoANN FERGUSON BANGS out a hit for the Telstars in women's l softball play against the Amazons. l Girls' Clubs Organized to Promote Recreation The intramural program tor women is a varied program ot physical activities and is completely separate from the required physical education classes. All participation is voluntary and no grades or credits are given. Club presidents tor this year were: Marsha Owens, Telstarsq Patty Pettus. Sabers: Sherrye Smith, Jetsonettes: and Judy Whitfield, Amazons. Points are given to determine the championship team and the individual with most points. Both the club and the individual will have its or her name placed on a championship plaque. Swimming, basketball, volleyball. softball. and track were the sports in which tournaments were held to gain points. BARBERA ALDRIDGE GOES high above the outstretched arms of defenders to lay up another two points. Page 109 THE GIRLS' TENNIS team was com ose is ar ue a Hcia ers oac er ur ' ' ' 'nson, Mufti Ellis. Back row: p d th year of Nancy Whitelaw, Jane Lauderdale, Trisha Cayce, Dem Wllki y P d , Pt By , C h H I9 M phy, Linda Waggener, Vicki Porter, and Lynne Gregory. SOPHOMORE TENNIS STAR Mufti Ellis displays the form which carried her to many tournament victories and a State title. Page 110 State Title Holders Spark Girls Tennis Seasonal Hopes l.ipscomb's teminine netters this year dis- played their team balance by losing only I ot 20 matches in their tirst tew encounters this season. Under the direction ot Coach I-lerb Mur- phy, the girls are led by the state standouts Lynne Gregory and Mutti Ellis. Supporting the one and two positions are: Becky Porter, Deni Wilkinson, Trisha Cayce, Vicky Porter, and Patricia Byers. In a pre-season volley, the Mustangs de- teated Clarksville. Their tirst three NIL victories were chalked ott against Overton, St. Cecilia, and Peabody. For the tirst time, this year, the girls com- peted in a regional and State Tournament as a team. Boys' Net Team Seeks Titlep Plays In Southern Invitational Lipscomtfs championship bo y s net team sought victory in district, region, and state tour- neys this year, tacing, as usual, the Maroons ot MBA as their toughest toe. Early district play ottered tew obstacles as the raclceteers whitewashed Central and Litton. Play-otts, regional, and state competition came later. A successtul journey to Chattanooga the week- end ot April IO-ll provided more pre-season warm-up. ln the loolcout City, the Mustang net- men defeated Chattanooga City high school, 5-4 and corralled seven points in the Southern Invitational Tennis Tournament conducted at the Monlcer Patton tennis center on the University ot Chattanooga campus. The tournament in- volved l5O top high school netmen from Geor- gia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Ten- nessee. before returning the volley with a vicious baclchancl. SOPHOMORE DAVID MAYO Ireeps a steady eye on th tennis ball THIS YEAR'S BOYS' tennis team was composed of: 'Front row: Eddie Montgomery, Eddie Green, Larry Pirtle, and Gene Shepherd. Second row Randy Smith, David Mayo, Tommy Ingram, Lucien Simpson, Bill Bryan, Presley Ramsey, and Coach Herb Murphy. Page 111 Sophomores, Juniors Push Team During Rebuilding Year With the first signs of spring, Lips- comb's Mustang track squad can be seen jogging around the track and doing Musmmg5 calisthenics on Maplehurst field. Under the coaching of Jack Davis and rookie coach Herschel l-lardaway, the Lipscomb thinclads started off the sea- son right by defeating Peabody 88-47, winning first in all but three events. mscoxv Clarksville, one of the best teams in lug-Em the mid-state area, handed the Mus- tangs their first defeat. t The second defeat of the year came f at the hands of l-lillwood l-ligh by the score of 75 to 53. The Mustangs dropped their first tri- angular meet of the year to MBA and Hillsboro, but in the running competi- tion Freddie Cope broke five minutes with a new school record. ONE OF THE strongest events which the team had was in the pole vault. Bill Staggs and Eddie Green practiced daily under the direction of Coach Jack R. Davis, a 'Former pole vaulter at East High. MANAGER ROB MADDOX, Tommy Clark, Bill Staggs, Jim McMeen, Randall Holt, Billy Totty, David Orr, Alan Brown, Ronnie Hunter, Ronnie Cope, Freddie Cope. Second row: Assistant Coach Herschel Hardaway, Randy Yearwood, Hal Sensing, Eddie Green, David Anderson, Mike Forehand, Eddie Montgomery, Stan Baron, Kenny Dozier, Charles Neal, David Bufliington, Billy Huffman, Jimmy Beller, Lucien Simpson, and Coach Jack R. Davis. A s EL Page 112 .pu , ,Q JUNIOR WEIGHTMAN KENNY Dozier heaves the shot in practice for a coming meet. He also excelled in the discus throw, setting a new school marlr 'For the event. DAVID ORR HANDS off the baton to anchor man of the 880-relay, Jimmy B eller. New Records Add To Team Success Victory came in the second tri- angular meet, as the thinclads dropped the runners from Cohn and West. Junior weightman Kenny Dozier proved to be an individual stand- out for the track squad this year. In l.ipscomp's last regular meet ot the season, he threw the discus I2 l' 5 a new school record. 1 . ALL-ROUND ATHLETE Eddie Green shows his winning 'Form in the pole vault event. In his sophomore year, he erased the old school record with an eleven 'Foot effort. Page 113 RONNIE HUNTER, ALAN Brown, and two unidentified Bellevue dashman a w a i t the crack of the starter's :un in the I00-yard ash. Individual Efforts Mark Mustangs' Track Season Individual leaders excelled in many fields for this year's track squad. Freddie Cope proved to be the best runner of the year breaking the school record in the mile. Eddie Green ranked second in the city in the pole vault as he averaged eleven feet and won a first in all the meets. ln the high jump Bill Connelly took first places in each of the meets and Stan Baron reached well over 5' 8 in that event. Sprinter Alan Brown captured first place in the IOO yard dash and the 220 dash to take over half the first places in several meets. Since this year's team was a complete junior and lower-class squad. next year should be one of the best for Lipscomb's spring sports. Distance Runners Gain Records, Participate in State A prelude and conditioning sport for the spring traclc pro- gram this year was tall cross- country running in which lower classmen displayed an avid in- terest. The season was highlighted by the smashing of the old school record for the two mile run and a victory over Nashville Interscholastic L e a g u e track power, East high, first in the three year history ot cross- country at Lipscomb. In a regional cross-country meet on November 9, I963, Lipscomb qualified two boys tor the state meet to be held November lo. lt was in the regional meet that junior Fred- die Cope smashed the old school two-mile record, clock- Front row: MIKE FOREHAND, RONNIE Cope, Freddie Cope, and Randeli iHoIt. EQ row: Coach ln 6 new mark of l Jaclc R. Davis, David Mayo, David Anderson, and Tim Ryan. i FEATURING AN UNBALANCED start, runners from Lipscomb and TPS begin their trek over the two-mile course of hills and fields. Page 115 We 3 f-I' Nil U I N JANIIZATIUNS lx R. 5 - sv , 9 il s . ff I 0 a 'va I - T gl X16 l - , I FRONT ROW: LINDY Scobey, Viclci Porter, Lola Sue Scobey Ruth Bennett, Shirley Smith, and Becky Porter. Second row: Gene Shepherd Tommy Daniel, Elaine Huddleston, Beth Holland, Roland Gower, and Ronnie Hunter. Third row: Bill Steensland, Tommy Ingram, Randy McLean Charles Fields, and Steve Gregory. 0 0 T Council lmtlates Changes o Meet SchooI's New Needs This year's student council served as the voice and guide tor a student body taced with complete change. Through discussion, the council members voiced to administrators stu- dent views on new policy. Through planning and work, the leaders guided change within the council organization itselt. Headed by Roland Gower, president, and Lola Sue Scobey, secretary, the council tormed new committees: tine arts, assembly, so- school spirit, and taculty relations. Each a council chairman and a student chair- To coordinate club activities, the intra- council, composed ot all club presidents, tive cial, had man. club was setup. To initiate new ideas, to promote leader- ship, to stimulate activity these are the objec- tives set by Roland and Lola Sue. The year, primarily experimental included a watermelon cutting, Stunt Night, semester progress, Nash- ville lnter-High presidency, active election par- ticipation, and indirect sponsorship ot com- mittee activities. Page 118 ,Qc Biiillgl, W 1 SHIRLEY SMITH AND Tommy Daniel, iunior class officers, plan an all- school 'function for the social committee. I . I f I ln order to promote academic ex- cellence and encourage the excep- tional student, the academic coun- cil was organized this year under the direction ot Principal Damon R. Dan- iel. The group is composed ot I8 members, eight from the sophomore class, seven trom the junior class, and three trom the senior class. Mem- bers were chosen by Mr. Daniel: only those students who had obtained a 96 or above average were qualified tor the honor ot membership. The council was planned to take part in cultural activities ot the school. This year the academic coun- cil was invited to a reception tor Marion Cawood, mezzo soprano, who was teatured in the Artists' Series. lj. lil' .LIU IN KEEPING WITH the purposes set forth for the academic council, Shirley Griggs reads a program from an Artist Series production which she attended. l Academics Emphasized by Innovation ol New Council li in i FRONT ROW: ELAINE Huddleston, Jean Shelton, Roma Stovall, Jane Lauderdale, Mufti Ellis 1 f 1' 1' and Shirley Griggs. Second Row: Logan Hopper Shan Gill, Jill Roberson, Trisha Cayce, Donna Taylor, and Clay Pullias. Third row: Eddie Miontgomery, David McQueen, Randy McLean, Larry Craig, and Bill Stone. Page V ROLAND GOWER, PRESIDENT of the student body greets Governor Franlr Clement on his visit to the Lips comb campus President Gower Serves School in Many Areas Elected as president ot the student body in the spring ot IQ63, Roland Gower began his presidental duties the tollowing tall. Under a new system of student government, Roland headed the student council and was also re- sponsible tor the activities ot the intra-club council. l-le performed the usual duties ot president ot the student body. Among these were pre- siding over the student council meetings and acting as chairman ot the President's council which met with Athens Clay Pullias once a month Page 120 to improve the relationships between the high school and college. This year Lipscomb served as president ot the lntra-l-ligh Council. Aside from attend- ing the meetings as a representative ot the school, Roland presided over the meetings. Roland. as past editor ot the PONY EX- PRESS, served as the editorial advisor tor the paper and as vice-president from the Middle Tennessee district tor the Tennessee l-ligh School Press Association. i 2 4 SECRETARY LOLA SUE Scobey reads student council nunutesto the dudent body dudng chapel 'Q 2' H : uf ,f I +414 5 if f g Gi V F, '2 i , gi fa 4 1 - wWfQ2i A ,tit 4 Miss Scobey Promotes Public Image of Lipscomb Lola Sue Scobey, also elected in the spring ot l963, served as secretary tor the l963-64 student body. l-ler jobs in this position con- sisted ot taking minutes on student and Presi- dent's council meetings, reading these minutes to the student body in chapel, and serving as the otticial hostess at school tunctions. In keeping with the new torm ot student gov- ernment, Lola was chairman and head ot the fine arts committee, one ot tive committee heads of the intra-club council. The purpose ot this committee was to promote interest in the time arts and attendance at the Artist Series in the college. Extra records were also kept by Lola. She compiled a scrapbook including activities ot stu- dent body members. Also she made a calendar to keep all students posted on coming club and school events. Thorough records were kept tor each day ot the school year. Lola, along with the president. was in charge ot keeping the student body organized and active. Page COPY EDITOR PHIL Hutcheson, associate editor Milze Elliott, Trisha Cayce, and Jimmy Adair revise layouts for the MIZPAH. h I' 'N l It' R fl II h ' ' ' ' c oo s ew oo e ecte y Mlzpah lze, Theme l X VENANCE SIMPKINS AND Roland Gower watch Lee Choate, staff JAN TAYLOR ASSISTS Judy Whitfield with her typing, while Pam artist, as he prepares club insignias. Smith and Beth Holland discuss new plans for the classes section. Page 122 FACULTY ADVISOR, DENNIS Loyd makes a 'Final check of page en- velopes before they are sent to the printer. l l l Q This year's MIZPAH in its eleventh year, was a tirst tor the school in many ways. For the tirst time, color was used in the torm ot blue duotones and blue ink tor the opening section and tor the divi- sion pages. Also the overall size ot the book was increased. Other special treat- ments were the use ot special paper tor the opening section and woodcarving prints made by Ralph Thurman tor the division pages. Plans were begun tor the IQ63-64 edi- tion ot the MIZPAH in the summer ot I963 by Charles Fields, editor-in-chiet, and Randy McLean, managing editor. In a year ot transition it was thought appropriate to use Janus as a symbol ot the annual. Janus represents a man look- ing both betore and atter him-looking behind to his past, looking betore to the opportunities ot the future. CHARLES FIELDS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of the I964 MIZPAH checks on the progress of the yearbook. :ix .xx xx RANDY McLEAN, MANAGING editor, and Ralph Thurman. I96 pare the rough draft with the 'final layout design. 5 editor, com- Page 123 QM! Eh-I !?fl.lCfE'I1fS Stun,-led Asy gtrons Leqde, DIES 106 1 X EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tommy Ingram inspects a model of an earth satellite at 'W Cheelxwood. 'Pony Express' Gains Clean Sweep in National Ratings Inspiration late at night and just plain old hard worlc captured two national top honors tor this year's PONY EXPRESS. The CSPA Medalist award along with the NSPA All-American rating, were both tirsts tor the publication. Led by Editor-in-chief, Tommy Ingram. the PONY EXPRESS received local. state, and national acclaim with the special on the assassination ot President John E. Kennedy. The tive-day ettort was one ot very few ot its kind in the nation. Lipscornb's literary talent was exhibited in another newspaper first, the literary edition of this year's PONY EXPRESS. Page 124 'C-7' if -ctr, .- Q , NANCY HARDISON, I964-65 student body secretary, Byron Nelson, and Shan Gill, I964-65 editor of the PONY EXPRESS, 'Form the nucleus ot the award-winning paper. pm!! EXFW55 L . lil i 'ttl N l' f'i e f fiiiigiigi S .ffQff71'QE'E fgigicomb Moums Kenned D-1 M E' K, , 72th 3, 'fr f of 1 I 'WWI' , K U S f T425 f -- . 1' , qs' WRITERS MUFTI ELLIS, Roma Stovall, Ruth Bennett, Susie Harrell, Judy Crabtree, and Jean Shelton combine their journalistic talents to help prepare many newspaper articles. x 'Y az, me I ,...f, 3 Nia B 6 Rf . a LQ, X L. ' . ..,,, , I a v DENNIS LOYD, SERVING as sponsor ofthe PONY EXPRESS, COLUMNIST ELAINE HUDDLESTON, feature editor Becky Porter offers invaluable journalistic advice to the paper staff. and circulation manager Peggy Dugger discuss page layouts with edi torial advisor, Roland Gower. Page 125 ,144 SEATED: JAN TAYLOR, Elaine Huddleston, Viclri Porter, Roland Gower, President Athens Clay Pullias, Lindy Scolaey, Beth Holland, Becky Porter, and Jane Anderson. Standing: Tommy Daniel, Ronnie Hunter, Ruth Bennett, Principal Damon Daniel, Shirley Smith, Nancy Hard: son, Randy McLean, Tommy Ingram, Charles Fields, Bill Steensland, Tim Ryan, and Steve Gregory. Council Betters Relationship Between Administration, tuclents Page 126 af, 2 'rs if, yvr 1. - if V, fx 'gigs .,45.5QP5.i,! T -, s is , To BETH HOLLAND, COUNCIL member, explains the purposes of the Student Loyalty Fund to junior Betsy Law. The President's council, which met once a month with President Athens Clay Pullias, was composed of twenty- one high school students. The councilhas served several purposes. lt has assisted in orienting the student leaders to the new Lipscomb. ln general, however, the council acts as a sounding board for student opinion, and expresses this opinion to the administration. The coun- cil talks to President Pullias about the problem and policies of the high school. Among the topics discussed this year were the reasons for not having class trips, ways to benefit and upgrade the student body, and ways of which a more effective Student Loyalty Fund drive could be directed. The President's coun- cil has worked consistently toward its chief goal: that of establishing a closer relationship between the high school students and President Pullias. The Lipscomb chapter ot the National l-lonor Society is an organization whose aim is to stimulate high scholarship, con- structive leadership, and dedicated serv- ice. Members are carefully screened and selected by the taculty by merit ot their grades, character, service, and attitude. During the year the group aided the tine arts committee in collecting and pub- lishing a group ot literary works written L by students. The society also sponsored several book discussions and held a so- cial tunction in honor ot the valedictorian and salutatorian. Jane Anderson, Nancy Hardison, Jan ' Taylor, and Tim Ryan made up the execu- tive council ot the society which repre- sents the society on the President's coun- cil. Ruth Bennett and Denni Wilkinson Society won in competition for stunt Night. served as president and secretary ot the club. RUTH BENNETT, PRESlDENT of the Honor Society, displays the trophy which the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N 113 Society Encourages Scholarship and ervice FRONT ROW: JANE Anderson, Jan Taylor, Helen Gower, Judy Powell, Judy Mosley, Denni Wilkinson, Janie Johnson, Lynne Gregory, Beth Holland. Second Row: Gene. Shepherd,'Tommy Daniel, Becky Porter, Lola Sue Scobey, Trisha Cayce, Jean Shelton, Shirley Griggs, Roma Stovall, Nancy Hardi- son. Third Row:.Tim Ryan,.Brll Steensland, Shan Gill, Elaine Huddleston, Ruth Bennett, Terri Solomon, Jill Roberson, Dianne Underwood. Fourth Row: Kenny. Dozrer, John Pierce, David McQueen, Bill Connelly, Randy McLean, Lucien Simpson, William Gollnitz, Charles Fields, Roland Gower. Page 127 The Thespians, under the leadership ot Ronny Moore, president, and Trisha Cayce. secretary, is the dramatic club on the campus. The purpose of the club is to promote any type ot dra- matic event. B i t ' 'i lt is composed of approximately one i B hundred members, ot whom about ' T 1 thirty are national members. National D iii 5' 'ri r-r' membership is achieved by earning ten points through dramatic work. For every tive hours spent working in dra- ' matics. one point is earned. The Thespians have indirectly been con- ? nected with the sophomore, junior, and senior plays. Other projects have also been planned, many ot which will be carried over until next year. The club this year has tried to uphold the dra- Lipscomb high school. BILL CONNELLY AND Ronny Moore, president of the X Thespians, lower curtains backstage in Acuff Chapel. Thespians Uphold Dramatic Traditions of the Past matic traditions to be found at David FRONT ROW: BILLY Totty, Judy Mosley, Tommy Daniel, lrene Acutf, Ralph Thurman, Becky Porter, Jeanne Busby, Susie Harrell, Donnaveene Mayo, and Cynthia Foster. Second Row: Darla Duke, Judy Crabtree, Trisha Cayce, Nita Robinson, Lola Sue Scobey, Denni Wilkinson, Helen Gower, Shirley Griggs, Jan Taylor, Jean Shelton and Mary Smith. Third Row: John Wilson, Bill Steensland, Elaine Huddleston, Linda Cook, Ruth Bennett, Beth Holland, Patty Pettus, Barbara Wilson, Trish Finley, Betsy Law, and Sherrye Smith. Fourth Row: Larry Hooper, Kenny Dozier, Jerry Trousdale, Ronny Moore, Tim Ryan, Jimmy Adair, Bill Connelly, William Gollnitz, Jill Roberson, Shan Gill, Jerrie Jenkins, Terri Solomon, and Nancy Hardison. v Page 128 -3 Q FRONT ROW: HECKY Porter, Elaine Huddleston, Lola Sue Scobey. and Donna Taylor. Second Row: Cheryl Speer, Larry Tim Ryan, and Bill Steenslancl. Third Row: Ronny Moore, Tommy Reed, Jerry Trousdale, and Jamie Walters. em One of the most active groups on cam- pus this year was Lipscomb's chapter of the National Forensics League. The organization sponsored one of the major events of this school year, the lnter- class Forensics Tournament. Competition in the tournament was divided into the areas of poetry reading, Bible reading. extem- poraneous speaking, and debate. Top hon- ors in the event were captured by the soph- omore class and the junior girls' debate teanm The NFL participated in all local meets. The affirmative debate team, composed of Lola Sue Scobey and Jerry Trousdale, won first place in the Battle Ground Academy Invitational Tournament. In another local event, the American Le- gion Post 83 meet, which was held at lsaac Litton l-ligh School, Jerry Trousdale re- ceived the award for first place affirmative speaker. Hooper, 4 Debaters lead NFL in Successful, Active Year 'T ,W-if J L5 gpm-f r ..,f5's.vj, I W A. V Xe SPONSOR HUBERT LAWING accom anne l f T ttt Y jfs p d clebaters, Ronny Moore. Bill Steensland, Jerry Trousdale, and Lola Sue Scobey, who competed in the ninth annual Barkley Forum, held at Emory Universi Page 129 M-9. if 5g,'4 DAVID McQUEEN, PRESIDENT, and Jean Shelton, secretary, of the science club, prepare an experiment with the ripple tank for a club meeting. The purpose of the David Lipscomb science club, as stated in its constitution, is to interest students in careers in the field of science, to provide interesting lectures, demonstrations, trips, and films, and to encourage individual efforts in science. Starting the year, the club invited Dr. A. M. Gotto, who is currently doing research on the causes of cancer. to lecture on biochemistry and biophysics. Later the club tool: a tour of the Southern Bell Telephone Company and later in the year it took a tour of the Arthur J. Dyer Observatory. Near the end of the year, the club presented awards to the students achieving the highest degree of academic excellence in the various fields of science. fo ,iti- Q '1 v Science Club Encourages Interest, Promotes Individual Efforts Learn, David McQueen, and' luee Choate. i I if V Page 130 1 Y 1- 1 - - - Y' Y' i i FRONT ROW: JUDY Mosley, Jane Lauderdale, Nita Robinson, Mufti Ellis, Shirley Griggs, Faye Sanders, and Peggy Williamson. Second Row: Joyce Atkinson, Jean Shelton, Jeanne Busby, Donna Irwin, Pam Green, Donna Taylor, and Becky Smith. Third Row: Susie Harrell, Terri Solomon, Shan Gill, Roma Stovall, Mary Smith, Bonnie Moore, Logan Hopper, and Gerald Jerkins. Fourth Row: Jackie Lutes, Susan Corder, Kenny Dozier, Debby Holly, William Gollnitz, Jill Roberson, Stephen Whiteside, and Chris Gingles. Medical Club Works with Red Cross: ends Gollnitz as National Delegate This year's medical club. sponsored by Paul Morgan, chemistry and biology teacher, worked in close cooperation with the American Red Cross. One ot the club's major projects was to make picture albums for small children. These albums were distributed by the Red Cross to various children's homes and hospitals. Numerous field trips were planned by presi- A dent William Gollnitz. Among the places vis- ited were St. Thomas and Vanderbilt hospitals. the Junior League Home, and Central State hospital. The club also sponsored several chapel speakers. ri At the close ot the school year Gollnitz was ,jim sent by the Red Cross Board ot Directors 150221 to the National Red Cross Convention in New York. The other officers were: Judy Mosley. sec- retary: Kenny Dozier, vice-president: and Jill RObel'SOl'l, JCFGBSUFGF. shows president Bill Gollnitz different types of animal cells. BIOLOGY TEACHER AND sponsor of the medical club, Paul Morgan Page FRONT ROW JOYCE Atl: s P y P tt D C rf B d H bb S oncl Row: Becky Porter, Martha Miller. Helen Carson, Sus T l R lph Th L y Prtle. Fourth Row: Jackie Lutes, Perry Le Pere, Eddie Aust Projects, Pen Pal Program Highlight Year for Spanish Club v0 E3 x ' A G E - filghs iTenimos estupenclamenteln Members ot the Spanish Club agree that they have had a wonderful time this year. Special projects of the club included a Christmas program, which featured a medley ot Spanish Christmas carols and the breaking of a pinata. Another high- light ot the program was a Mexican bull- fight in which Stan Baron portrayed the matador and Mary Smith portrayed his opponent, el toro. Most ot the members took advantage of the pen-pal program which the club sponsored. Promoting a better understanding and a further interest in the French way ot lite is the motto ot the French club. Each year the club is composed ot stu- dents talcing French l and French ll un- der the supervision ot Mrs. Ruth Doran, sponsor ot the club. ,Aft Dues, which are paid yearly, were used to purchase records, tapes, and other materials which enable the stu- dents to turther enjoy their study ot the French language. 2 F 1 it 'ri X 'i ' F , J ' f sf ..f- i 65 s NITA ROBINSON ADDS 'Finishing touches to the map of France which she and .Lu F Susie Harrell made. French Club Utilizes language lab To Further 'Understanding' Q-f 'ta ' X 1, 4 i . s xi fi in 7 FRONT ROW: JANICE Hannah, Betty Buntley, Susie Harrell, Rita Webb, Nita Robinson, Row: Liz Roberts, Cheryl Speer, Linda Summey, Betsy Law, and Karen Lawing. Third Row: Janie Jarrett, Steve Adams. Terri Solomon, Judy Dillin ham, Linda Schmidt, Jane Ferguson, and Milne Dickerson. Fourth Row: Dianne Hoover, Shan Gill, Tommy Reed, Meryl Hodge, Dianne Underwoo , and Patti Ryan. Page 133 'QM - i e g g T' in his-5 QA-eeiaf, :affi- '1-H2'??s2i:'2?i2' ' .'-. .'-w,.q ,I x, me : -, is ss- 3'artLa 139-5 'os 'azz' im , -e324 , by 5.-:Eff--evg: :ws -1 ,sew ,,x'.s1s?i?'is1. '1' i -r 5 -' ., -Hb x,... Zu: ' ' X 15 ,i. , s M-. ,1g5,,m:.se5s K W Q L is - as -1-ab, .-2 , .4 we t- - '1 H Jan Taylor, and Donna Cauthen. Second Row: Janice Hannah, Betty Buntley Rita Webb Beth Holland and Ruth Bennett Third Row John Wilson, Wayne Damico, Tim Ryan, Jerrie Jenlcins, and Peni Winstead. B To Encourage and Instruct Future Teachers--FTA Goal BETH HOLLAND PREPARES a bulletin board display for the FTA. The club had many activities which they sponsored to promote interest in the teaching pro- One of the most demanding and most rewarding professions in the world today is the profession of teaching. The Lipscomb chapter of the Future Teachers of America is composed of young men and women actively inter- ested in the field of teaching. Mem- bers of this nationally affiliated organ- ization are each seriously considering a career in the field of education. The primary aims of the FTA are to encourage and instruct future teachers. to promote better student-teacher rela- tionships. and to urge other students to consider teaching as their vocation. These aims were ably fulfilled this year by eye-catching bulletin boards. Each month Beth l-lolland put up a display on the second floor bulletin board in Hard- ing Hall. For the third consecutive year Leslie Wyatt served as club sponsor. President Tim Ryan and secretary Jerrie Jenkins led the FTA through this year. FRONT ROW: SUSIE Harrell, Jinnette Greer, Joyce Atkinson, Jeanne Busby, Pat Harris, Martha Miller, Donna Cauthen, Donnaveene Mayo, and Donna lrwin. Second Row: Connie Harris, Elizabet.. Roberts, Barbara Ackerman, Patty Pettus, Janie Sullivan, Carol Autenrieth, Jane Ferguson, Kaye Durham, Roma Stovall, and Jean Shelton. Third Row: Dianne Hoover, Linda Blanks, Dawn Barron, Sheron James, Betsy Law, Brenda Hobbs, Linda Schmidt, and Linda Summey. Fourth Row: Nancy Hardison, Louminda Roberts, Betty Peclen, Annette Derryberry, Randy McLean, Lee Choate, Patti Ryan, Judy Dillingham, Barbara Aldridge, Debby Holly, and Stephen Whiteside. 1 409 2, 004' it QB 0 ., Ll gggvlci' 0 pf . 0, W vsp' library Club Dffers Opportunity To Gain Experience Library club members had a new loca- tion in which to work this year. Students working for Mrs. A. T. McDowell, high school librarian and club sponsor, had the use of the new, carpeted library area. The purpose ot the club is to give those interested in this field ot work an opportunity to gain experience and knowledge of the operation ot a library. Duties are assigned to each member. These jobs range fro m checking out, shelving, or supplying information on books to keeping the library in good ap- pearance. Club members and audio-visual work- ers got together for an intormal dinner at the Omni l-lut, February 4. N'- Otticers for the '63-'64 year are Kaye Durham, presidentg Betty Peden, vice- KAYE DURHAM, PRESIDENT of the library club, .mists Mrs. McDowell, by re.. - l ' d t ' ht ' l'b b k. president: Sheron James, treasurer: and pacmg an img emng ' my oo S Betsy Law, secretary. Page 135 FRONT ROW: SUE Ann Deese, Pat Harris, Mufti Ellis, Dcnnaveene Mayo, Judy Mosley, Judy Powell, Leah Holland, Beverly Elliott, Marsha Whit- field, Sandra Taylor, and Susan Gower, Second Row: Dianne Wylie, Denni Wilkinson, Peni Winstead, Kaye Sanders, Donna Cauthen, Bonnie Moore, Jane Ferguson, Kaye Durham, Brenda Hobbs, and Donna Curfman. Third Row: Connie Harris, Linda Cook, Linda Waggener, Carol Autenrieth, Helen Gower, Shirley Smith, Beth Holland, Liz Woodroof, Diane Beauchamp, and Sally Duke. Fourth Row: Nancy Corder, Irene Acuff, Patsy Smith. Becky Ingram, lla Bell Holman, Annette Derryberry, Lois Jane Harper, Ada Jane Woodroof, Janice McDonald, Betsy Law, Karen Lawing, and Sara Ramsey. Guest peakers, Fashion how Sponsored by Home E: Club +3 ECONOMICS Ev PENI WINSTEAD SHOWS Sheila Crane and Linda Meador th r t l to stand. These girls and participated a fashion show xlhishrilie l'Fioar:: n 7 ec club sponsored for the of the student V This year the home economics club chose not to have one main project as such, but instead to take a number ot trips to various places such as Martha White Kitchens and Nashville Gas Corn- pany and to provide an opportunity tor persons who are specialists in their field to speak to the group. The club's calendar was highlighted by a fashion show presented on Feb- ruary I4. Assisting sponsor Miss Faye Brown in planning club functions this year were: Beth Holland, president: Kaye Sanders, vice-president: Annette Derryberry, sec- retary: and Nancy Corder, treasurer. Page 136 The senior girls' club was established this year to develop a closer relationship among the senior girls and to be ot serv- ice to the school and to the community. Mrs. Jewel l-lall again sponsored the club. Cheryl Speer was elected presi- dent, Susan Corder, vice-president, and Portia Ayer, secretary-treasurer. This year the girls did not teach Bible classes at Gladstone church ot Christ as they usually do. They did, however talce up dues with which they helped sponsor tour girls at lbaralci Christian College in Japan. The girls' original slcit Senior tor a Day gave them third place in the club competition during Stunt Night. ' Through Pam Green's ettorts several 1 1 K' 3, Q ' girls were encouraged to do volunteer worlc tor Red Cross. From the senior girls l , 5-1' came presidents ot the Honor Society. home ec, and French clubs, and also Ruth Bennett' Holland' and Elaine Hud- SENIOR GIRLS, LYNN Long and Kaye Sanders, prepare a bowl of fruit fo dl t I t d , I t fellow classmate Mike Elliott, while he was in the ospnt l es on were e ec e specia represen a- tives to the student council. h 'a. Senior Girls' Club Promotes Closer Relationships, Serves School FRONT ROW: BEVERLY Elliott, Judy Crabtree, Judy Powell, Linda Schmidt, Peggy Williamson, Faye Sanders, and Peni Winstead. Second Row: Karen Lawing, Pam Green, Liz Woodroof, Susan Corder, Jane Ferguson, Kaye Durham, Dianne Wylie, and Cheryl Speer. Third Row: Terri Solomon, Dianne Hoover, Alice Self, Annelle Gaddes, Betty Peden, Patti Ryan, Dianne Underwood, Barbara Aldridge, Marilyn Eddins, and Kaye Sanders. Page 137 Q Q i FRONT ROW: JANICE Hannah, Jane Lauderdale, Sheila Adams, Pat Harris, JoAnn Ferguson, Lindy Scobey, and Sara Clarlc. Second Row: Roy Cunningham, Emily Hassey, Betty Buntley, Mufti Ellis, Cheryl Foster, Donna Taylor, and Debby Butler. Third Row: Pam Smith, Susan Gentry, Martha Pritchard, Barbara Ackerman, Linda Blanlcs, Nancy Corder, and Elizabeth Roberts. Fourth row: Clay Pullias, Steve Adams, Eddie Montgomery, David Mayo, Steve Gregory, Logan Hopper, Kathy Johnson, and Judy Acuff. Service Society Honors turlents Active in Class Participation ln accordance with a year of changes, an entirely new type of organization was begun on the Lipscomb campus. This organization, officially called The Serv- ice Society of '66, was founded in or- der to honor conscientious worlcers in the fields of class participation and serv- ice. Restricted entirely to the members of the sophomore class, the organization requires no grade or conduct average, but stipulates that the society members must have served 25 hours for the class. After drawing up a charter and reg- istering with the intra-club council sys- tem, the group elected Roy Cunning- ham and Judy Acuff president and sec- retary, respectively. To begin a year of service, the club put carpet in the song racks in Acuff Chapel. The group provided a stunt for Stunt Night and also decorated Hard- ' I-I llf Ch 't s. SOPHOMORES, PAM SMITH and Rodney Simmons worlr on the tables mg a or FIS ma used for the inter-class quiz contests. Page 138 Y 5 4 FRONT ROW: TRISHA Cayce, Jane Anderson, Lynne Gregory, Lola Sue Scobey, Denni Wilkinson, Helen Gower, and Shirley Griggs. Second Row: Don Ryan, Perry LePere, Randy Yearwood, John Pierce, Tim Ryan, Eddie Montgomery, Jane Ferguson, and Mufti Ellis. Third Row: Tanlcsley Foster. Gene Shepherd, Phil Hutcheson, Leslie Hasty, Charles Fields, David Mayo, Dianne Underwood, Shirley Smith, and Eddie Green. Fourth Row: Jimmy Beller, Tommy Ingram. Joe Williams, Lucien Simpson, Bill Bryan, Bill Huffman, Freddie Cope, Jimmy Adair, and Stan Baron. ix 0 0 oo One ot the youngest organizations on campus, the Athletic Association was established in I962, under the direction ot Principal Damon Daniel. Association Promotes Participation in t etics we In its first year, the association en- couraged all phases ot athletics and cli- maxed its initial year with a letter ban- quet at Montgomery Bell State Parlc. The organization was more or less inac- tive last year. Junior tennis, traclc, and basketball ace, Eddie Green serves as leader ot the group this year, succeeding Vanderbilt basketball great, Clyde Lee. Hospital- ity has been the main objective ot the . athletic association this year as it has supplied refreshments for opponents. i The purpose oi the organization has ' been to emphasize athletic participa- tion high moral standards, academic excellence. and to Qlve Credit for Out- .1uNioR Armeres TANKSLEY Foster and Jimmy Beller check ine latest Standing athletic endeavor-5. track records set by the school traclumen. Page 139 The purpose ot the pep club as stated by its president lrene Acutt is. to pro- mote school spirit, especially during the basketball season. Members worked diligently to accom- plish their purpose. They made signs and decorated the gym before each basket- ball game. The club also helped the cheerleaders by assisting in the planning of pep rallies and other activities which promote school spirit among the stu- dents. Special projects which have been sponsored by the pep club this year have included: the sale ot corsages tor the Homecoming game, the distribution ot Lipscomb pennants to all students ot the junior and senior classes, and the pres- entation ot Beat Howard buttons to freshmen and sophomores. DURING THE BASKETBALL season the sight of students painting signs became a familiar one. Here Pep club members Helen Carson and Barbara Ackerman touch up one of the many signs. Pep Club Boosts ' clrool Spirit' with Signs, Projects FRONT ROW: JUDY Powell, Jinnette Greer, Nita Robinson, Helen Carson, Peggy Williamson, Donna lrwin, Jane Ferguson, Beverly Elliott, Linda Jackson, and Donnaveene Mayo. Second Row: Peni Winstead, Jeanne Busby, Lynn Long, Denni Wilkinson, Martha Miller, Helen Gower, lrene Acuff, Shirley Griggs, Faye Sanders, and Kaye Durham. Third row: Alice Cauth en, Jane Anderson, Dawn Barron, Sheron James, Linda Schmidt, Mary Smith, Lola Sue Scobey, Lynne Gregory, Kaye Sanders, Susan Adams, Shirley Smith, and Betsy Law. Fourth Row: Annette Derryberry, Nancy Hardison, 'gLshaICayce, Ralph Thurman, Freddie Cope, Patti Ryan, Jill Roberson Dianne Underwood, Barbara Aldridge, Debby Holly, Judy Whitfield, and ery Speer. Page 140 FRONT ROW: JANICE Hannah, Mufti Ellis, Jane Lauderdale, JoAnn Ferguson, Barbara Aclrerman, Janie Jarret, SueAnn Deese, Leah Holland, and Sandra Taylor. Second Row: Sheila Adams, Pat Harris, Betty Buntley, Linda Summey, Susan Gower, Janie Geddes, Sherry Goodpasture, Patricia Byers, and Donna Curtman. Third row: Donna Taylor, Cheryl Foster, Beclry Ingram, lla Bell Holman, Connie Ayer, Marleen Temple, Diane Bnauchamp, and Sally Dulce. Fourth Row: Linda Blanks, Patsy Smith, Louminda Roberts, Pam Smith, Judy Acuft, Martha Pritchard, Lois Harper, Sara Rl-I- . Beverly Pardue, and Janice McDonald. -,N X, NX e K Q Q, ,i,- E J ? ' sf isa fi? .4 rf wg, 3 Qt, it IQ? Q' 'ei 4 X at I x x S . in E ee, , , Ri as . l a, , f -Ie -,Q . 1 xg F , 'in J 1 ' if if S A IRENE ACUFF, PRESIDENT of the pep club, is assisted by club members in decorating the building to help encourage school spirit. Page 141 HAROLD LIPFORD, DIRECTOR: Mrs. Harold Liptord, accompainist. Front Row: Faye Sanders, Judy Powell, Linda Waggoner, Shirley Smith, Tim Ryan, Billy Totty, John Wilson, Ralph Thurman, Shirley Griggs, Nita Robinson, Helen Carson, Becky Porter, Kaye Sanders. Second Row: Cheryl Speer, Peni Winstead, Portia Ayer, Judy Crabtree, Barbara Aldridge, Meryl Hodge, Wayne Damico, Tommy Reed, Helen Gower, Irene Acutt, Jeanne Busby, Donna Irwin, Linda Cook. Third Row: Peggy Dugger, Darla Duke, Sherrye Smith, Liz Woodroot, Larry Smith, Venance Simpkins, Richard Nelson, Trisha Cayce, Alice Cauthern, Cynthia Foster, Pam Green. Fourth Row: Annelle Gaddes, Susan Corder, Shan Gill, Alice Self, Eddie Hiland, Chris Gingles, David Ottinger, Kenny Dozier, Jimmy Adair, Marilyn Eddins, Mary Smith, Jerrie Jenkins. lipforcl leads Chorus to Association Win, Television Appearance THE GIRLS SEXTET was composed this vear of Linda Cook, Cheryl Speer, Faye Sanders, Kaye Sanders, Peggy Dugger, and Peni Winstead. The David Lipscomb I-ligh School chorus, under the direction ot I-larold Liptord, has made i963-64 a year ot musical achievements. T h e i r tirst performance was given at the An- drew Jackson l-lotel on November 29, betore a gathering ot the Nash- , ville Civitan Club. They next per- tormed betore the student bodies ot David Lipscomb elementary and high I school in a special Christmas pro- , gram on December 20. Entering the choral contest at I-lillsboro I-ligh School sponsored by the Middle Tennessee Vocal Associa- tion on March 3, the chorus cap- . tured the first place in their division. A group ot I6 members was asked to appear on WDCN-TV tor a spe- cial show depicting the songs ot ' World War I. Page 142 MRS. HAROLD LIPFORD accompanies the ensemble which consisfs of Susan Corder, Liz Woodroof, Marilyn Eddins, Judy Powell, Portia Ayer, Helen Carson, and Jerrie Jenkins. C SQ Q9 SOG 0 V5 '90 Smaller Groups Complement Full Chorus Program SUSAN CORDER, PHIL Hutcheson, Patti Ryan, and Ronny Moore rehearse their parts for the senior play John Brown's Body. Page 143 In the Past We Have Acquired Knowledge Lilce Janus, the symbol of this boolc, we at Lipscomb loolc both before and behind. Cn the one hand, we see the past, we re- call opportunities talcen and passed by, we remember successes and failures, and we learn from the experiences we review. We lools baclc and see our activities in the academic field, in class projects, in clubs. in athletics, in every phase of school life. lt is good to thinlc of the years we spent here, and all they meant to us. They have given us not only joy in the past, but also strength for the future. They have readied us for the challenges of college and of jobs. They have taught us of both human and divine relations, and have shown us how involved our lives must be with God. They have prepared us for life itself. L ln the Future We Must Seize Opportunties P Gann, Brown, Fay ........, Daniel, Damon R. .... Davis, Jacky Ray .... Doran, Mrs. Lewis Gaither, Cullie ,... Hall, Mrs. B. J. Hall, Mrs. Jordan . Kerns, Mrs. Alan .. Lawing, Hubert ..., Lipford, Harold . .. Loden, Mrs. James .. Ackerman, Barbara Acuff, Irene ..., Acuft, Judy ..... Adair, Jimmy Adams, Sheila .,. Adams, Steve .. Adams, Susan Akin Cha'rles Aldridge, Ba rbarial I Allen, Bill ........,. Allen, Kenneth ..,... Anderson, David .. Anderson, Jane .... Anderson, Melinda .. Armstrong, Penny Atkinson, Joyce ..... Austin, Eddie ....... Autenrieth, Carol Ayer, Connie ..... Ayer, Portia .... Baker, Gary . .. Baker, James .. Baron, Stan Barron, Dawn Bateman, George . Bates, Jimmy ..... Beasley, Roy .... Beauchamp, Dianne Beller, Jimmy ,. Bennett, Ruth .. Bishop, Roy ..,.. Bishop, Wanda . Blanks, Linda ., Blessing, Judy .. Brown, Alan ,.,...,. Brown, Mary Ruth Bryan, Bill ,....... Bryant, Bob .....,,.. Buffington, David Buntley, Betty ..... Buntley, Larry . .. Busby, Jeanne .... Butler, Debbie ..,. Byers, Patricia .. Caldwell, Laureen Caraway, Stephen . Carson, Helen .. Cauthern, Alice Cauthen, Donna . Cayce, Trisha Choate, Lee .... Chrisman, Don .... Chrisman, Linda .. Clark, Sara ...,. Clark, Thomas . .. Claxton, Janie ...... Colquette, Robbin .. Faculty I4, 63, I26 ....,26, 27, 98, II2, II5 23 24 ...I8, I9 .......I3 ,,,......,.,23, 24 I29 ...I4, 66, 68, I42, I43 .. ,....,,......... 22 tudent -A- I35, I38, I40, I4I, I42 I28, I36, I40, I4I, I42 87, I38, I4I 40, IO2, IO3, IO7, I22, I28, I39, I42 .. ......,......,.... 27, 48, I38, I4I I33, I38 40, I40 I32 ..3I, 84, IO9, I35, I37, I40 Index Loyd, Dennis ...... Montgomery, Janice .. Morgan, Paul ...... Murphy, Herbert . McDowell, Mrs. A. T. Overstreet, Dayse .... Riedl, Mrs. A. L. ,,..., . Sanders, Mrs. Robert Thrasher, Byron , ..... Wyatt, Leslie ...... Index Crane, Sheila ..,, Cunningham, Roy Curfman, Donna ,, Daniel, Tommy Damico, Wayne ... Deese, Bill .,..,.... Deese, Sue Ann ...... Derryberry, Annette . . . Dickerson, Mike .... Dillingham, Judy Doran, Sue ........ ,....24, 64, I23, I24, I25 2I, I3I ,,..27,9O,92, IIO, III . ..,. 2, 3, 20, 2I, 24, 25, 6I, 64 60 ,...I6, ..,.........49, 135 ..,..........-19,138 132, 135, 141 -D- ...,4O, 41, 47, 71, 105, II8, 125, I28 134, 142 .....42, 132 135,141 ....,42, 135 ,140 .I36 .....49, 76, 98, I33 I33 ,135 051151, Kenny ..2o, 24,'46,'42,46f7,'ao, 105, 112, 113 127 128, 131 142 Dugger, Peggy ..............,................,... .... 3 2, I25, I42 Duke, Darla .........,......,,......,,...,........ 42, I02, I28, I42 Duke, Sally .. ............... 55, I36, I4l Durham, Kaye .. . ,... .... I 7, 32, I35, I36, I37, I40 ...5- Eagan, Jack .... Eddins, Marilyn Elliott, Beverly .... ..... Elliott, Mike .....,..... Ellis, Mufti ......... 49. Estes, Brenda ... ..... Exum, Ronald .,. ... Ferguson, Jane ... Ferguson, JoAnn , II2, II5 ....4I, 47, 62, 7I, I26, I27, I39, I40 . .,................,...... 4I ....4I, I3I, I32, I35 ,..,....,..4I, I32 .......4I, I35, I36 I4I ,....3l,86,I42,I43 -3- .,.............3I,86 ............ 4I, I05. IO7 ....4I, 90, II2, II4, I39 .,....,...3I, I35, I40 ............3I, 84 I4l .,...4I, 90, 92, 95, II2. , , ,83, I25, I26, I27, I28, .22. 49, I35. .....4I, I05. IO6. ,...,-1-9, 90, 92, ,.fQQfffQQ43.i I38, II2, l.l.l.', 98, Fields, Charles .... Finley, Trisha .......,. Forehand, Michael Foster, Cheryl ....,. Foster, Cynthia . . . Foster, Tanksley . .. Frame, Donnie .. Gaddes, Annelle .. Gaddes, Jane .. Dickie . . .........49, I33, I34, I38, .,..I8, I28, I3I, I35, I40, I42 I38 IIO, I4I -C- ..................27,49 4I, I32, I34, I40, I43 I40, I42 I34, I35, I36 .....24, 4I, 6I, 63, 69, 80, I I 8I, IO, I9, I22, I27, I28, I39, I42 I22 I30 I35 I5, 32, 84, , , .49 I38 ,,..4I, I02. IO51II2 . . .55 Connelly, Bill .,.,... 30, 32, 74, 76, 78, 79, 85, 90, 9I, 93, 95, I27, I28 I02 Cook, Linda ...,.... Cope, Freddie . . ..,..........,..... .. Cope, Ronald . ., Corder, Nancy . . , Corder, Susan . . Crabtree Jud . . . .....32, ,l28, I36, I42 ,4I, II2, II5, I32, I39, I40 II2, II5 I36, l38 .....32, I3I, I37, I42, I43 .....32, l25 I28 I37 I42 . v , 1 . Craig, Larry ,,.... ............. 4 8, 49, II9 Page 146 Gentry, Susan .. Gaston, Sandra . Giansante, Eva .. Gill, Shan ...... Gingles, Carole ,.. Gingles, Chris ...... . ..,......, 32, I37, I42, I43 33, I33, I36, I37, I40 78 I22 I4I 6I, 97, IIO, II9, I25, I3I, I36, I38, I39, -F- ........33, 96, I33, I35, I36, I37, I39, I40 97, IO9. I34, I38. I4I .....33, 82, IO7, Il8, I23. I26, I27, I30. I39 .42 I28 II2, II5 50 .......27. .I38, I4I ....42, I02, I28, I33, I42 ......,...42,90,I39 -G- ....33.I37,l42 ......55, I4I ........43, I02 ......50, I32, l38 ...27 50 97 ...43, 75, II9, 124, 127, I28, I3I, I33,ll42 IO2, I03. I05. I3I, I42 I27 I28 Gollnitz, William ........... 2l, 43. 80, I02, IO3, , , l3l Goodpasture, Sherrie ................,..,.,...........,... 55, I4I Gower, Helen .... . 40.43, 77, 96, I27, I28, I36, I39, I40, I42 Gower, Roland .... .. .I5, 33, 7I, 79, 83, IO6. IO7, IIB, l20, I22. I25, I26, I27 Gower, Susan . ....,,..,..,....,,.,.. 55, 57, 7I, I36, l4l Green, Eddie .... 43.90, 94, III, 112, 113, I39 ereen, Pam .,,... ......... 3 3, ea, 131, 137, 142 Greer, Jinnette ......,,...,. 43, 69, I35, I40 Gregory' Gay ,,,, ........ ............ ..... 5 O Gregory, Lynne . .,.. ....,.............,, 4 3, IIO, I27, I39, I40 Gregory, Steve .............,.......... 48, 50, 53, 7l, II8, I26, l38 Griggs, Shirley ....... 43 Bl, 87, 96. II9, I27, I28, I3I, I39, I40, I42 Halley, Harry ....,... Hammontree, Wayne . Hannah, Janice ........ Hardaway, Herschel ..,. Hardison, Nancy ,.... Harper, Doug ....., Harper, Lois .... -H-. .55 ..........50, I33, I34. I38, I4I II2 20, ....43, I24, I26, I27. I28, I35, I40 ....55, I36, I4I Harrell, Susie . Harris, Connie Harris, Patricia Hassey, Emily Hasty. Leslie , Head, Luther . Hicks, Alvin .. Hicks, Wayne Hiland, Eddie Hobbs, Brenda Hobbs, Doris . Hobbs, Pamela Hod e Merl 9 1 Y Holland, Beth Holland. Leah Holland, Randa Holly, Debby Holman. 111a Bell . Holt, Randell Honeycutt, Sharon Hooper, Larry . ., Hoover, Dianne Hoover, James ., Hopper, Logan . . Huddleston, Elaine Huffman, Billy ...., Huffman, Randy .. Hunter, Ronnie .. Hutcheson, Phil ... lngram. Becky lngram, Tommy ... lrwin, Donna .,... Jackson. Linda ..., James, Sheron . .. Jarrett, Janie ... Jenkins, Jerrie ,. Jenkins, Sammie .. Jerkins, Gerald ,. Johnson, Emily Johnson, Janie .. Johnson, Kathy .... Jones, Barry .... Kieffer, John .. Lauderdale. Jane Laws, George ..... Law, Betsy ..,.,, .....43, 80, 125, 128. 131 109 135, 136 ....N,..43 .n'45fi62 ,...55,132 133, 135 135, 136 138, 141 ,5O, 138 103, 139 ,.,,...34 ...,..,43 ,....34 103. 141 135, 136 .,.....55 ....,50 .,,..N.,...,M.,,...M...43 133.142 17,34,118,122,126,127,128 134,136 ......U..,.., ......M..55 136,141 .,H..,.H....H.50 ,..44,131,135,I4O ,..H.55,136,141 H..34,67,I12,115 .,,...... . .....44 ..,...M..44,64,80,128,129 ...M...,..N.34,133,135,137 ................. ........ ,.,..55 ......H,.48,50,98,108,119,131,138 24,34,64,65,73,79,84,118,119,125 126. 127, 128, 129 .,,. ...,44, 87, 90, 93. 94, 95, 112, 139 ....H....H..,.H...,.......55,98 ...55, 57, 71, 87, 98, 112, 114, 118,126 ...., .,,... ....4,34,I22.139 143 -1... ....H,,,...M.,.,..N.55,136.141 H.,,34,79,82,111,118,124,126,139 ..........H,,,..44,131,135,140 142 -J-. ..... .......H.,...44,140 .. ..,..... 35,78 135,140 H,.....M.,.55 133,141 M,,44,128,134,142,143 H....N.,,.U..,.H.50 .....50,98,99 100,131 ...................56 ,U...35,39,71,127 .. .,,...... 50,138 -K- -L- ,...17, 45. 126, 128. 133. 135. .......51,97,110,119,131. .....35 138, 141 ,45, 105 136. 140 Lawing, Karen .......... 35, 78, 102, 133, 136, 137 Lee, Joyce ...... .....,,..,.....,..... 3 5, 78 LePere, Perry ,,.. ,........ 4 5, 103, 132, 139 Long, Lynn .... 35, 102, 137, 140 Long, Stephen , , .....,,,....... 56 Love, Lefzlie ..,.... ...27, 51 Lutes, Jackie .,......., .45, 131, 132 -M- Maddux, Rob ,,. ...,.., ...,.. 5 6, 111 Mann, John ..... .......,..,.....,,,... 5 1 Mason, Tommy ... ..,..,.....,.... 51, 98, 101 Maynard, Joe .... .......,....,............. 5 6 Mayo, David .....,. .... 5 1.98, 111, 115 138, 139 Mayo. Donnaveene ...... 45, 128, 135 136, 140 Meador, Linda .... ,.,.........,,,... 5 1, 136 Miller, David ,... .....,....,.............,.......... 5 1 Miller, Martha ,...,,. .......,. 4 5, 132, 134 135, 140 Montgomery, Eddie 13, 51, 87, 90, 92, 94, 111, 112, 119 138, 139 Moore, Bonnie ,... .. ..............,..,...... . ,,., 56 131, 136 Moore, Ronny ..., ...,..,...., ,.... 3 6 , 78, 128, 129 130, 143 Morris, Babs .... . ..,.,.........,.,,,...,. 36. 76 Mosley, Judy 36, 62, 78, 127, 128 131, 136 Moss, Elizabeth ,.... Mullins, Mary Lynn -Mc- McCulloch, Margia ...,..... ....... McDonald, Janice ..................,,....,. 56 McGowan, Arthur ... ,.,..,..,.............,.. ..,. McLean, Randy ...l8, 24, 35, 64, 72, 78, 83, 1 McMahon, Donald McMeen, Jim ,.,... McQueen, Alex McQueen, David 18, 126, 127 ....51.98.100.101 .,...35,64, 119. ....,..56 .......45 ......,51 136 . 141 .....,.56 119. 123, 130, 135 .......56 108, 112 45, 130 127,130 Neal, Charles .. Nelson. Byron . . , Nelson, Donald . .. Nelson, Richard . .. Niemann, Carol ... -N- ,..51. 98. 99, 100. Qflfisfibs' ...0... Olson, Kent ,.... ....... ............. 5 6 , Orr, David .....,.. ,... 45, 106, 112, Ottinger, David .. ,.,.,. 45, 103, Owens, Marsha .. ....,,... ...,. 2 7. 51, 53, -p.. Perdue, Beverly . .. .,.,.. .,... 5 6, 110, Parker, Jack ...... .. ......... .. Parnell, James ... ........,. .51, Peal, Louise .... ....,...,...... Peden, Betty ..,. ...... 3 6, 78, 135. Pettus, Patty ,,.. ..... 4 5, 128, 132, Phillips, Farrar ,, ..,, ,, ......,.. .... . . Pierce, John .. .. .,...,. ,.....,..., .,.... 4 5 , 90. 127, Pirtle, Larry ....,,. ........ ....... ......,... 5 2 , 98, 111, Porter, Becky .... 30, 36. 76, 85. 118, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 132, Porter, Vicki ................................ ,56, 97, 110, 118, Powell, Judy .,.,.. .30, 36, 82, 102. 127, 136, 137, 140, 142. Pritchard, Martha .. .,..................,...... 27, 52, 138, Prophet, David... .. .,.,.... Pullias, Clay ..... ............ .... 5 2 , 119, - R - Railey, Pete ...... ,.., ......,............ Ramsey, Presley .... 56, 98, 99, 101, Ramsay, Sara ,.... .,., 5 6, 87, 97, 136, Reasonover, Eddie . .......... ., .37, Reed, Tommy ...., ....... ..... 4 5 . 129, 133, Richardson, Becky .. ..........,...... ........ . . Roberson, Jill ...... ..,. 4 5, 119, 127, 128, 130, 131, Roberts, Eligabeth . ............,... 52, 133, 135, Roberts, Janice ...,. ....... ...........,..,... Roberts, Louminda .. .... ' ........,..,.... 56, 135, Robinson, Nita ..,. . . ...., 45, 63, 128, 131, 133. 140. Ryan, Don ...... .......................... 4 5, 102. 103, Ryan, Patti ,.,. .,............... 3 7, 78, 133, 135, 137, 140. Ryan, Tim .. 20, 45, 115, 126, 127, 128, 129, 134. 139. ..5.. Sanders. Faye .. Sanders, Kaye Sanford, G. T. .... Schmidt, Linda Schnake, Nancy ... Scobey, Lola Sue . Scobey, Melinda .. Seat, Sandra ...... Self, Alice ..... Self, Barry Self, Tim ,,... Sensing, Hal Shaub, Bob ...... Shaver, Charles Shelton, Jean .... Shepherd, Gene .. Shockley, David . .. Simmons, Rodney . Simpkins, Venance Simpson, Lucien .... Sinclair, Susan .... Smith, Larry .... Smith Mary Smith Pam .,., Smith Patsy .... Smith Randy ..... Smith, Rebecca ,. Smith. Sherrye . .. Smith, Shirley .. Snell, Peggy ..,, Solomon, Terri .. Speer, Cheryl . .. Staggs, Bill ..,. Staggs, James ,.. Steensland, Bill Stone, Bill ,.,.. Stovall, Roma ,. Sullivan, Janie ... Summey, Linda ... .....37, 131. 137, 140. .. ,.... 37, 136. 137, 140. ....,...M......H.37.78.133,135.131 .f16f21,3if76fisf7s,s2fs6,11sf12LH 128,129,139 .. ........,, 48,52,91,118,126,132 ....45,63, ..H....H.5a .w......n.,,...U.52,103.105 f. '.'. 4sf116f12sf12i,12sf13O,151, ...M...46 69,90,111,118,121 H'fffffififf1Qfis2.16i' ...,....46, 102, 105, 122 .H..46,9O.111,I12,12I .fQlQf1l1fiiif3s,sd' U,.46,128,I31,I32,14Q ....27, 48. 52, 122, 138. ....,,.....,57,136, 80.128, 46. 96. 118. 126, 136. 140. ...,38, 78, 127, 128, 131, 133. ....38, 78, 129, 133, 137, 140. 53.105, ..,..2I, 30, 38, 39. 67. 68. 71, 78, 79, 118 , 126. 127,'128, ,...46,119,125,127,131, ....53. 133, 135. Page -T- Taylor, Donna ,,... Taylor, Jan ,.., .... Taylor. Sandra .... . , Temple, Marleen .... Thomas, Richard Thomason, John ,.. .. Thurman, Ralph . ..., Totty, Billy ,,... .... Trotter, Carol .... ,....... ..,..53 38, I22 46 IOS .45 aol Trousdale, Jerry .,., .. ..,.,....... .. -U- Underwood, Dianne ..,, 38, 70, 7l, 83, 96 -V- Vau'ghn,JoeDavid... ,, ., -W- Wagqoner. Linda . . ..... .. Walters, Jamie . ... Webb, Rita .. II9. l29, I3I l26. I27, I28 I23. I28, l32 IO3, lI2. I28 ...3O, 38. 78 l27, l33, I37 , ..,. 46. IIO ....46 Whitelaw, Nancy Whitfield, Judy ..., Whitfield, Marsha .. Whiteside, Stephen . Wilkinson, Denelle .. Williams, Dennis .. Williams, Joe .. Williams, Dan . . Williamson, Peggy ., Wilson, Barbara Wilson, John ..,. Wilson, Milly ,, . Winstead, Peni ,,.. Woodroof, Ada Jane Woodroot, Balmer Woodroot, Elizabeth Wylie, Dianne .... Yearwood, Randy , Youree, Billy ...... . ,....,... ia. ss, as, 96. f '.'. .','.'. i,','.'.' ,'.' , ' ff.4e', 46. no. m, ies, uae. . ,.... 39, l3l. fffffffffibj '5s','i62,' iisi 76, 78, I34, I36, I37, y ,A.A.A.,.v .4,..b,....4.4..,.. - .b,..,.v.'.v. by , ......,,.... 39, 68. I36, I37, . ..,. ,....,............ 3 9, 86, ...,53. IO8, We Express Appreciation The I964 MIZPAI-l staff would like to express its appreciation to those who have helped make this pub lication possible. McQuiddy Printing Company Norris Collins, Photography Vanderbilt University Cheelcwood Billy Totty Page 148 S L' Ni ,014 Q Y Z 4 i 1, ,s J' 0 4 9 S Bt f!sgj,,'?Q'. ' .., n. ixuf - .QV ,TW 'JN -f f u. ,.-. .- , T. -. 7- 5 X'-' . '1 'f . V ' 0 ,M . ,'?',, r ' L' I. 4'-xf 54 1 Q gm A, L. , , ,r . ,f, ' .V -..'SfQ' -Q,.,,sf9.i ' , 4' r , I 5 , -.-- ' on , . ,, ' 1 ' ' -ft ,fn cf, 1 ' -- f . 4, 5. ...H , .. 1 , 3,-,fffn A -- 4 . Q wfii -. ' if '- W HH. fr r' -4 'g-,.. sf ifffff flaw'-',. ' , A.: L-P q,,z',- ., f,.,17,.Y, .H ,Q g ' 'gf f .2 ' - ' 'Q-fee. .yn - Q. ff - '-f J - sv I K- 4.!n'L'-.-.VTE -xv J 'E' - 12 7 ' ..:A.3S? A.f5'Q9'5?.-I ' '- ' 2' K I: 7 301' E1-3 ,'if' . . N541 :.!'. M51.. ',- ' '-if-'u 'if' ' , . n - 'Q -1 ' +. - . a ' ' aj-'fa fn '.f F' 'M -thas' f 1' . fi 'I 'Aa M' 1,1 4' ,' If' ff, k7:3'f .+.f-.- 1.-.,,, fy , li La' Li i 'R VJ- iff' f- '4.Q.w'-1 mm 1 L 1-13. ffgze 4 vi b '- lf. 1:x1..:'Q-C :gy FJ f.3.:,q, .35 4 'api -' V X N z' '55 'fi 4 4 ' wg . A. ?' ' , r-' -55 3 - . ' ' 'k . 'A I 1 ' i . ' V ,' 'l W4 ' 1 ' 'QQ ..,,,- l . .fp ., -5,25 I9 Q i l . . ' 4. 96' . .. . ...ez-I 1-f --'P' I f ,,,'- . f. . , rv, -1 ...-. . V 'Y- 5rT'G',, : ' R? , . , f .0 ,ef ,gs . ,. , to -,tum ' A312 '. - , 5 ' f- 213'-,Q ,,,:?l.a- 1 . :nh 15,1 u , q JY, V ' . X -', ,V , . . rw v 1 ' th' .'-1 1-':.i'14 'vw f - .,-.- .M 1 V L -'1.',- 3. Qt' - , -4 . , .-qaxil' 1 za -Q. ' I , ' , . N 1 'A . 1 17 - -QQ, ' 1? ' ' ' , ' 4 - - , b -I 1 I . 7, 'I A 4 1' . 4- '-' QI, . . 14? L., 1 'rs ,-. , f' '.' I ,. I X' .. . . l, F.. ., V ' 0 I ,W !:,g..5':?' 'Zi' f fit f , V lr B' 2 J . , ,.. ,A ,,. '23 fa i' .V y ' ,' , 'T 0. 1: .,'.-rw , .-1 ' .,Q,,1,,N Isf.w'1f , 3, ' '15 In ,H 4 . ,K V . .f3 -:uncut 7 5 A t 1 ,Z ,. u ,j' .,....s?-7 ,pguiih , 5 - .. v. -'E ,L q ', -g gf, . MA t ' . W, 'ai ,U V ' ga, L.. .nah 'fb . rg, e241'r?'f2'ffgf'f-fi? , V ',: - sin -A ', . .. Q -1 ' ' -sufvf' ' 1 - ' ' 3 1 . :-fi: ' :K . - ' fag. ,P ga , , , - . . vfj.,,p :i 2 - J. . . Mr 4 ' ' . V H' -' 1' I ' il , V - . .wf 1 - .. - I V A A fi., . .5 ., .1 .L . ' ,i f, - - .- jj... - 'iff .5 .T f Nf '-. --N . . , . X -s.. Q ' igl -' Y- ' - 'f . , 12: 47111, -f' .-.J -., .. f . ' ,. 1 1 V 1 , - 1 V. ' 0 14- i .. . x Q LQW. ' '. ,i ,.-M,-'!. . ' .: . X .v Q. K ,. , ' b -1 ' ' 2 . ' K. , , J . . as g - ' J Qi, f. Je , if rf' f w-J '1 , Wx' . -2 -.-,w .g:' w- ,, .ff f 4 'i ' e 'w' -. . v.4, . . Q --K f . 1 ,W b -an . mai.-'11-1' TA f, 'vi -Li' -, W. - . v IV ' i ' ' ' 'A Q' Y , . -.vw-'1' -Q. 1 VH 'L'F'? . f. rw my ' ' - - . Jvjj , '4'j' wi f, HZAWLT 3 V 'hy' 'ff' C f jf' ggi. A 'Q' -. K V I nv ix, -. .gLf.i- M ' a wlgxfgw- V ffm, 35 .' , wk-m v . V K' fig Egg I , 5 ' VM , , V I 1, W Q , , V ,y,+,gH K .. ,Y W I V M ,.. In I ,rg . 1 x . I ,tau- , , :-. ,':- V J: . 'nz ' 1 4 N ' gm : '-1 f- .HJ-N., .-.. ,. V 1 , 2 . ,f I, lmqifff. I-I, . .v - ' 1 .-3 VaF '.'-' - X U . , 1 2.55. : .1 2 . . .- - ' , W , sl-. -,v.+f.w , 1. U-Q ,L 4. , 1 A J , Co .N ,KN - A 4: 1 . ,.r'.-,nf 1- -ff qw. ' , , X .,.., ,. .5 ny' 1., wb. 51- - 'A , , fu , Q, 'S fQ3'9 gf,.'.' 4:1 ww .fA.', 'N ' , F- ' K , W ' QI - X1 '- '3-Mi , 3 . 1 - ' - b my 3 , lp' U, . , 'XP' 1 1 I ' '1 ,,1:Vg, Q . - i' sl . rx, . 1 'r ' '. ' I .gu Av! L ' . J, .4 211, - S N' J 'f mx pf- , . , X ,Fl,, Q, ' 1' fv, 'f 'TE?'wS ' N A . V. - ' ' 2 25 1- x.. fx .- 1. I ' : 5 . ,tb ,. 1.4. f -.J .93 w-- ', : gjif, ,: Ar-F, is ' AQ? .-,X 4 ' 'V . . ve.. yy 4 ,- Wh.,-. jg, ,h ve: A-1 .T :- -,.,---with Q . vi --95.1 ' V-cj ,V-y .K .Y '-,. 52. - ' vi- 4'-.fl ef' ', A 2+ ,su 'NJA gaafg- U4 V JH 3,5 ' ' . .. -2..L-:Qu u- -' Q. H rg R, .' -Kwai 'X 'S'. ' , xfi ' 4' ?:,l4'if.-' ' 'f - ,- 'V ',f,.',-3 1 ,,'s--.1 , ,, ,N -4. vw 51:1 A- -, - 4 :V A if 1 ':! Lf,,'e-,,- f'. -1 ' ' - fag' , vs..-- ,gb-, ' gh . - 11:1 1 YT' .1592 'ar g..,j ,. ' f14Lga.QfggA, 4i?5 2' ' Y, Q12-,2 4,5:. ,-.f - ' 17'-f'?'5i 1?- TF x .' 5 N' . NHL w 1 .5- ' E., A--gl ' 1. A '-- ' :ff-S' M - ' 1, 3- 2- .Elm . ':'ff1g-.wzlu h 1 1' :N 'f' - :sg-f, A ' ' ' . .f.,4.H -. ., ff . -- ,ixg- .' ' 3 V- J- f f -W W WV-n, V-- A ---W WW -' bf i ' ,A 232' YM.. x . , -5, -- -NJTg fQ'. - ,wgm 4 . gift' 'svgy '7'51x..A, YN X 1, af -. Qi A, ' f Z'F'fs 1- ' 'JH' ifn?'fT,21l ffQ- ', 1 2.- 'fE!:,,., -'Y 1 -We J?f!sZT?5'i'v -:T .fue , vw. - 31,1 I W W ., . 63275, .3 . ,.4 1 , ,. ,, E ,iv 'ex ' I , - v I ' ,nr - ,f -Q 'UQ V , 'V 6 . 42.5 ' , ,. 1 .Q .H 'lk .l :Fxs' ' JA 5, ' - - Q 413 Q 'gy ,lyk f. ,,.. I. 1 ' ggi' -u 5 , ' ' ,, ' fr ',, ' , 1- fl . , - -, tfi idf- -7 sf- ' , , r f V '4 ' , , M. .Jw-N ' ,,.s !... Q I W, . .i . . . -1 V I gg, in ' ,sy .if lg ' -,A 1 f 192- HY: ' ' if -' ',. Ji' .1 -' . ' . '11 1.7 w.,Kfv.'f VF xg f ,W ,.gL,3,7'M, , 5 ' N -' Q53 iw 2'2' ' gg'F3f'Q ,ilk '- H 'U 1 1- . - . vfw 'Q' 'li ' ' - . A2 MV, . h ,. p , . wg .X A . ,',,,, ,. a, vi ,.'-. - , L- li 1 'Hi-4. g - ! , M 4 a A H. Q - 71:25 ' j 1 4. g, -'1:,w:- ni. ,Q-'g ,- 3 , Q ' , 14:5 V Qsf' ' '4- 1 VI. -. I5 - ,va 1 J , a fyv- . , '-,:,-..-.H ' MQ -w. J f- Q ':- - . i ' - .ffvi I' 1, P . -,A y V .5 'xffw - ,. ' x,'9.s 5 ' . 2, 4, 3 f k v 0 Q t ' 5 ' ' ' 5 f ' ' . 6 ,., . . M , ,J Y' ' Y - ,I . - -f 7' . :QLD Y . f Hy ,M Q 'I , Y' , ?'I12W 4 , . ' , , -5 f - Ny - 1 . . Q .., , Y ' 5- u ' , L T' ' , ., L . ' , -,Q . A . H , , 512 ' 1 iff Y i ,gi-If 3 -A5 ' . -iw, 'A f , - . ' 1 K 2-, ' '-AA ,ar ,Rfk , if ' ' . ' 15 W- A-2.11-'1 5 ,f , . : 1 , v, 'Q '. , ' . ' w , - ' 1. ,.,-bbw f L- . , :K - V' , - f r , . .1 1--'-u. , f. f ,, If- 1 ' y X f 1 x , ,A .. , g . , ' .AQN if: f. v - H 'f- '- 1-F ' ' 1,-' ' - . if 4' 'L E . - :L -4 , x,, .f, N ' ,r QI--'Lf12L!J6ff1 ' zizbfa 2:6214 M455 G24 ifwim' 74 U 77 :M Lei mm ia pil mzv, iff Ewiz WJ iggff' , if ff ia Wil fax53'4'2d Z'V M f H355 ,Elf iff? if Mm ' , 5 if 1 Jw , ' , l-', , IX . 4 ,,.V?' ' ,K ' ff ,ff 'Ni u QTJKMFLU , MM ,Ji EMM 64545549 QW WL 7 f ,ffwfa Vkay i KJ fiLL6Ll .!31 LQQ! iffy, czlfffl' fjfffff-f md' iw, M W QQLQM' smlgj ,gjkimc M Lfflffjf Jim? iQLg1z5+ff, w,2LirifQ345pzf Q W LZ ' W V j 1 'J' ' T ' ' ' ' - I - : it A!! If