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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1966 volume:

755 fwm' Aazmyf :cw fffwb SEE S g , M1 FWMMJM 25,65 'R HQCK wifff 1-bww nfwzwwr ME. ,DM My QI W4 WMM: W Q WW 6, Q1 . 'Wea ffm QQ Af+3ifQ M MQW 7770 WN PRESENT POTENTIAL MIZP 1966 David Lipscomb High School Nashville, Tennessee PAST Gay Gregorye-Editor-in-Chief Dennis Loyd-MAdvisor PAST l 91 James A. Harding David Lipscomb Page 2 Because two men shared a dream . . . Because those two men dedicated themselves to the fulfillment of that dream . . . Because seventy-five years ago nine students believed in that dream enough to enroll in the Nash- ville Bible School . . . Because men and women, hundreds of them, still believing in that dream have come and gone . . . Because this school stands as a monument to those two men and our future stands as a testi- mony to their wisdom . . . David Lipscomb High School exists. Gratefully we dedicate this 1966 MIZPAH to David Lipscomb and james A. Harding for anticipating our needs and fulfilling our hopes. One of the early homes of the first Nashville Bible School was on Fillmore Street. 1916 The Nashville Bible School, now David Lipscomb, first opened its doors in October, 1891 with nine students enrolled. james A. Harding was superintendent and David and William Lipscomb composed the first faculty. In 1893 buildings were erected on prop- erty purchased on Spruce Street and the school continued in this location for ten years. In 1901 David Lipscomb deeded his farm on Granny White Pike as a permanent cam- pus, and the school moved to its new loca- tion in 1903. William Anderson followed Harding as president, but died after a brief time. E. A. Elam next served and was re- placed by H. Leo Boles in 1913. The bell tower, built as Zl monument to Charles R. Brewer by his former stu- dents, is a school landmark. its The death of David Lipscomb in 1917 led to a change in name from Nashville Bible School to David Lipscomb College. About this time the academic work was organized into a high school and a junior college. Both divisions enjoyed slow growth, and in 1927 the high school was accredited by the South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools. Disaster struck the school during Christ- mas holidays of 1929 when the boys' dormi- tory burned. Three months later the girls' dormitory also burned, and these losses, coupled with the problems created by the depression, threatened the existence of the school. Help came from many quarters, however, and the two dormitories were rebuilt, and the school was able to continue. Page 4 E. H. Ijams was resident ... Q... x. . ,Vs Wx..- ...- f . - N - -- ....,, V M K. W P of the school during much of this twenty- um'-W five year pe- riod. 1-...H k e,'ai -x, iz - sf Harding Hall was the col- lege, providing space for classrooms, offices, and au- ditotium. 22 PRESE 1966 The new science building, 21 long awaited dream, is scheduled for completion for the fall of I966. Harding Hall boasts 21 new front which in the past three years has become the front door for all high school students. ,sallam 4P'W 5t ,S President Athens Clay Pullias has served as the chief executive of the school since 1946. -hw--ww,,Mwm.vq Page 5 Page 6 In the beginning of life, We have done nothing, heard nothing, under- stood nothingg and so we know noth- ing. Then, in a great rush, life broadens beautifully, dramatically. The young mind again finds itself alone, but this time, alone in the chaos that is the world. Alone, but with the guidance of God to reveal the glory of the life, unravel its mys- teries, and so make it beautiful. At David Lipscomb, we are shown the Way to this revelation, which is the essence of life. S ' ir I :H as 1553 ii. 2 aY3,N STAR Q 41553 'N'-w XXU P L 1 I ! 5 1 . Qi No one can be at Lipscomb for even 11 clay without noticing a change in himself. There is an unexplainable atmosphere per- vading everything-the classrooms, the cam- pus, the chapel, and, most of all, the people. Because of it, the things we learn take on a special meaning. Facts are not remembered for themselves alone but for the good asso- ciations their remembrance brings. Wfhen we are old, and details slip away, we will remember this feeling that is Lipscomb. l'ugi ' N' , pt -,.- 2 ki We drink in every moment of our fellow- ship with the people at Lipscomb, for we know somehow that the time we spend with them is a special time and will never come again. It is a time for great joys and equally great tragedies. These things we shall meet again in life, and We Shall meet them well because we have first shared them with the people of Lipscomb. We get into the habit of loving people here, and perhaps this habit will cause us to change the world. Page ll? ss La., a Ei Qkfsag ma. . ... , 'X 'JWNEWFIF il' 'xtflu-'-Tf, I y ' '3'v,'d l 4 X um' One of the most beautiful emotions we may ever feel is the joy of seeing someone we love do a thing well. We hear the cheers for a good basketball play, we see a huge audience rise to its feet to honor a fine acting performance, we watch the nods of approval for some young man who has spoken a truly meaningful messageg and our hearts are filled. Yet there are other times that are not for joy, but for weeping. To share them makes them lighter, and sharing them with friends at Lipscomb makes us somehow see life a bit more fully after they are over. The phrase Christian fellowship becomes something we can almost touch. I Page IZ mx 1-M, My '52 5:51 :5 . If . if M. ,-my , I aiu!! ,,......Q-. ef Overllowing with the ecstasy of our youth, we have often been tempted to put all else aside, in order to devote our energies to the glory of the moment. With seemingly limit- less patience, our teachers have re-directed our interests to the learning so important to our futures. Sometimes we have applied our- selves to subjects that seemed unimportant to us, just to please them. Such is the power of our love for them, which goes far beyond our great respect for their knowledge. Page 1 3 WE' Page 14 Throughout our lives, We will Wor- ship God, and try to serve Him, but we may never again live in an atmos- phere so filled with His spirit. There are few places on earth where a per- son can in the space of a Week be torn by a missionary's story of starving children, and then be uplifted to the heights of inspiration by the sight of others whose hearts have been stirred by the Gospel. X X l A X. 5,5 3 1 .:,- 'W 5 Page 15 we Pzlgi' Time indeed is fleeting, and too soon, too very soon, we must leave. We have lilled ourselves with memories, which shall always be dear to us, and with learning, which shall make our lives far better things. We have triumphed, we have failed, we have laughed, we have wept, and always together. Soon we must part, and step into life one by one. Our parting will be sad, but the memory of our time together will be bright, and because of it, our coming years will be richer ones. TE TS Classes 44-79 Drama 158- 165 Student Life 100-127 Sports 128-157 Academics 18-45 U f viww-2-fa-wm v f, ,, M . N K is .WW Clubs 80-99 Index 1 70- 1 75 Pug? L W121?E'f Q X' W in px ,J 1 ' . K at H Board, Council The Executive Council for 1965-66: clock- wise, Damon Daniel, Miss Margaret Leonard, Wfillard Collins, Athens Clay Pullias, Mack Wfayne Craig, Edsel Holman, Cliett Goodpas- ture, and Morris P. Landiss. Set School's Standards The ten members of the Board of Directors, along with the members of the Executive Council, decide the future of Lipscomb. During the year all matters concerning the institution must pass through the hands of these members. They face the responsibili- ties of making the decisions for improvements and revisions in the school. These dedicated men strive to maintain the Christian policies and purposes originally set by the founders. By their guidance the school has continued its quality education and Christian service. Harry R. Leathers serves as Chair- man of the Board. Included in the numerous duties of the President, is that of executing the judgments of the Board. Athens Clay Pullias serves well in this capacity, as he has in the past. He heads the Executive Council as well. Construction of the new college science building was begun this year in accordance with the Board's plan. Completion of the building is scheduled for the coming fall. The Board of Directors: clockwiseg W. High, I. C. Finley, L. E. Powell, R. Byers, H. R. Leath- ers, lvl. N. Young, E. Acuff, A. M. Burton, Claude Bennett, Wfilliam Dalton. Puge 20 Enthusiasm arks Daniel's Leadership Youth requires leadershipg Damon Daniel provides the strong Christian leadership needed by the youth of David Lipscomb. In his many talented ways he inspires Christian attitudes in every student. As principal, Mr. Daniel stands behind his students and en- courages increased independence with ma- turity. He never lets the spirit of Lipscomb fade but always kindles the flame of enthusi- asm. With his secretary, Mrs. Kesler, main- taining an efficient office, Mr. Daniel is able to take an active interest in his students and offer personal assistance and counsel. Mr. Daniel adds to the responsibilities of principal, those of teaching senior Bible and preaching at Acklen Avenue Church of Mr. Daniel asks seniors Donald Nelson and Flint jones to run an errand for him. Christ. A few unexpected surprises accompany every day of zi principal's life. Mrs. M. Kesler, serving as school secretary, always keeps order with a smile in a bustling office. Page 2 I Seniors find that taking notes is the only way to re- member all that Damon Daniel says. Mr. Daniel discusses problems with his Bible class. Definite Bible Plan Gives Complete Course Every student at Lipscomb has a Bible class on his schedule every day-an advantage that very few people on earth share. Lipscomb's Bible courses teach both Old and New Testaments, following a definite plan designed to give each student a thorough knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. The Lipscomb student spends his freshman year in a study of the life of Christ. This year Harold Lipford and Hubert Lawing taught this course. Sophomore Bible begins a two-year study of the Old Testament. It follows the Old Testament to a point slightly beyond the giving of the Law. Lawing and Herb Murphy taught the course this year. junior Bible completes the Old Testament study by exploring the period of the kingdom. Herschel Hardaway taught this year's juniors. Before a student leaves Lipscomb, however, he needs to know more than these three courses alone teach. It is for this reason that Damon Daniel teaches senior Bible-a broad survey of Christian teaching. This excellent Bible program insures that the graduating senior leaves Lipscomb High with a knowledge of the Bible sufficient not only for living a Christian life but also for bringing others to Christ. Seniors listen attentively to Damon Daniel in their senior Bible class. 'wan-,Q- -m.,,,,,,.-Q Page 22 In their third year of Bible, the juniors find it necessary to take thorough notes and to listen attentively. Sophomore Bible students meditate over Scripture during one of their class periods. Herb Murphy, sophomore Bible teacher, instructs his class on the details of the Tabernacle. Herschel Hardzlway, junior Bible teacher, points out facts concerning the Old Testament prophets. Page 2 3 Sciences Strive To Susan Gower brushes up on her slide rule calcula- tions in preparation for an up-coming quiz. Now let's see. Charlie Neal ponders an answer for a complicated chemistry question. Page Z4 Keep Up Rapid Pace Under very capable teachers, students in science attempt to keep pace with the rapidly increasing scientific knowledge. Biology classes, instructed by Coach Murphy and Roger Flannery gain a greater understanding of life and its complexities. One of their projects was caring for a colony of bees inside the classroom. Highlights of their year were trips to the meat pack- ing industry and water purification plant. Mrs. Martha Riedl carries the burden of teaching all juniors and seniors taking chemistry. A grand conclusion to the year was six weeks of investiga- tion of chemicals in the laboratory. Matter and energy and their transformations are the mysteries which physics students try to solve. Taught by Frank Ford, the class of twelve seniors and one junior becomes aware of the vastness of our world. Biology teacher Herb Murphy and student teacher Chuck Nance prepare to discuss a fish. Frank Ford instructs seniors in the complexities of physics. john Mynatt receives instructions on how to use his I'Ll le in science class. slide ,iv- Mr. Ford explains the principles involved in the bobbing duck to Roy Cunningham. Page Zi Miss Overstreet explains the proper way to graph an equation to her Algebra I class. All eyes are on the board as the problem goes up in Miss Gaither's Algebra II class. Page 26 i Miss Overstreet takes time out to explain several geometric fig- ures to junior students Rob Maddux and jim Staggs. athematical Listings Provide Direct Insight Under the instruction of Miss -lanice Montgomery, Miss Cullie Gaither, and Miss Dayse Overstreet, students with mathematical tendencies have the op- portunity to acquire a direct insight into the founda- tions of the various fields of math. Miss Overstreet, who teaches a unified course of plane and solid geometry, constructed figures on cardboard using colored yarn to demonstrate various geometrical designs to her students. Through the guidance of Miss Gaither, Algebra II students prepare for future mathematical studies in high school and college. The course consists initially of a basic review of Algebra I and later goes on into the deeper fundamentals of algebra. As a result of the growing interest in mathematics at Lipscomb, the curriculum offered two advanced math courses this year, both of which are taught by Miss Montgomery. juniors and seniors who have excelled in mathematics gained the opportunity to take a special and more advanced math course, consisting of both the fundamentals and philosophies of mathematics. At the board Marsha lixum finds a little more thought is needed to reach the conclusion of her geometry problem. f . ,. E' '55 V ea A look through the window reveals David Buffington deep in meditation. Senior math students soon learn that advanced principles require attentive minds. Pxlgc' 2 7 Mr. Lawing rates Sheila Crane as she delivers a well-prepared speech in class. Randy Yearwood threads the projector for the showing of the film A Tale of Two Cities, to the junior and senior Eng- lish classes. Page Z8 Martha Pritchard, senior English student, takes advantage of Eve extra minutes to study her English. English Classes Push Reading, Writing To help each student prepare better for future studies the English classes again place emphasis on composition and the study of literature. Gram- mar and other aids to composition are included in the curriculum. Under Mrs. Ruth Doran's instruction the sopho- mores continued their panel discussions and analysis of poetry. The Robe was picked by the class as the most enjoyable literary work read this year. To aid in their composition the sophomores reviewed grammar, especially vocabulary and verb tenses. Spring found the juniors hard at work on research papers under the supervision of Herschel Hardaway. Each six weeks the class read a book by an American author in keeping with their study of American literature. Mrs. Martha Riedl provided the seniors with interesting background material on each age and author studied in English literature. The movie, A Tale of Two Cities, was seen by the class after they had read the novel by Dickens. A research paper along with various themes and essays were worked on by the students to advance their composi- tion skills. English teacher Mrs. Ruth Doran directs her sophomores in the study of poetry. Terry Huff takes advantage of the well-stocked library in finding information for his research paper. - . iiaf f f if . -.:: 'li -: ,. ,: P ug 1' 2 'I Home economics student Sue Maxcy enjoys one of the luxuries of the modern home economics lab- the dishwasher. Home EC. ffers Four-year Study Freshmen through seniors are offered home economics classes under the direc- tion of Miss Brown. The freshmen girls study cooking, color harmony, and clothing construc- tion. They are required to make a gar- ment using their learning in color har- mony and clothing construction. The seniors study one six Weeks of interior decorating. The rest of the year is used in cooking and sewing. Planning meals and actually preparing the meals are part of their learning ex- periences. The girls are required to make out and buy the items on the market order. Emily Hussey, Judy Acuff, and Pam Smith, senior home economics students, learn the art of icing a cake. 5 E f 5 'R-lit! Paige 30 W att Chairmans Business Program Under the direction of Leslie Wyatt, the business education department offers four courses of study for students. These courses consist of Typing I, Typing Il, shorthand, and bookkeeping. In Typing I students learn key board positions as well as the basic techniques of style and form, with practice in com- position, tabulation, and correct forma- tion of manuscripts. In second year typ- ing, students gain additional skill and speed. Pupils are taught the Gregg system in shorthand classes. Using this knowledge students take dictation and transcribe at the typewriter. Nlr Leslie W'yatt, typing instructor, assists novice Nancy Cor- der with 21 stubborn typewriter carriage. ' l if . w,,,......-M. ,,,.s.MM-M Senior Gary Hicks learns that concentrated prac- tice makes perfect typing lessons. After typing a long manuscript, Connie Harris prepares to hand in her assignment. ,.,.,,-..--v-I' 'Q Pug e 3 l Social Studies 6Knovv Your World': To obtain a better understanding of our world and our environment, the social sciences are taught at Lipscomb. Mrs. R. Sanders teaches American history, geography, and economics. Jack R. Davis teaches psychology and sociology. This year, American history, a required course, emphasized the Civil War. Geography students study the many countries in the world, placing special interest on the trouble spots of the globe. Economics is the study of our nation's financial structure. Sociology is the study of our environment and social structure. Ps cholof deals with human Y by . . . tss1a.sa'ff.tiaSsergi5s?fYf reactions to man's environment. Many students became interested in these sub'ects and lan to J pursue their study in these fields. In economics class Harold Brooks points out the many phases of a monev cycle. Mrs. Reba Sanders often gets this inspiring view of her American history students. Page 32 Coach Davis explains the questions on a sociology make-up test to Betty Buntley and David Hooper. 5 mi 'Y Drawing - Practical, Artistic To capture the aesthetic moods of man and time and to portray these moods . . . this is the task of the artist. The art room, smelling faintly of turpentine, glue, paint, and a touch of varnish, is the scene of much activity. This class under the direction of Mrs. Janice Barnes, receives instruction and participated in many different media. Charcoal drawing, wood cuts and Elmer Glue prints stimulate interest and originality. The mechanical drawing class instructed by jack R. Davis provides its members with information that will help them now and later in their profes- sional lives. Among its many activities were field trips to Wainser, Stewart, and Vaughn and the Nashville Bridge Company. Roy Bishop, junior art student and cartoonist for the PONY EXPRESS, works on a wood cut in art class. Senior Bill Bryan makes accuracy count for per- fection on one of his hgures in mechanical draw- ing class. Sara Lynn Ramsay makes a sketch be- fore attempting it in a more perma- nent form. af' Pllgl' 3 3 Freshman boys engage in a rough game of battle ball during one of their daily physical education classes. Prior to physical education class, students warm up with calisthenics. Head of the physical education department, Herb Murphy, in- structs a pupil in parallel park- mg. Paige 34 Driving, Pla ing Advance Fitness This year highly successful physical education classes were directed by Miss Sue Harvick and Coach jerry Bishop with help from several student teachers. The girls started off the year with bowling and volleyball while the boys played basketball. Then the girls concen- trated on basketball ending their season with a faculty-student game. In the spring, concentration was placed upon swimming for the boys and softball and track for the boys and girls. Taught by Herbert Murphy, drivers' education classes were conducted through- out the year for many of the sophomores. Other activities during the year in- cluded ping pong, shuffleboard, badmin- ton, trampoline, physical fitness tests, and battleball, a favorite game for both boys and girls. Library Sets Tone For uiet Stud Located in the upstairs of Harding, the li- brary has an atmosphere all its own. Here we come to work, to learn, or just to enjoy the peace and quiet. Mrs. McDowell, librarian, and Mrs. Giansante, study hall teacher, are always there, ready to give assistance when it is needed. The tones are sober, but often the moods are gay. But most of all it is oursg it is a part of Lipscomb. 'S A quiet study hall is just what Logan Hopper needs to apply concentrated efforts to his senior math lesson. Seniors Gayle Turner and john Grigsby take advantage of the quiet of the library to hnish an assignment. i 2 if Shirley Pearson takes time out of her study hall to answer the library telephone. Page '35 Language Sets Goal-Effective Communication David Craig turns to Mrs. Hall for help in first year Latin. Frank Harrell is in deep thought in his Latin translation. Page 36 Effective communication-a necessity in a chang- ing universe is the primary concern of the high school language department. The curriculum, which fulfills this necessity consists of two year studies in French and Spanish and a four year Latin program. The course of study in French is aided by con- versational films and supplementary tapes. There are also studies in French grammar. In Spanish I the students learn grammar and pro- nunciation. Second year is a continuation of this study with reading to increase the vocabulary. The studies in Latin begin following an intro- ductory year's study of grammar. The second year students translate Caesar and also study Roman his- tory. The third year class translates Virgil and the fourth year scholars translate Cicero. The ability to speak fiuently and to comprehend the Romance languages has been greatly improved by the lab facilities. Mike Thomason searches for a French film to be shown to the class. Mrs. Doran teaches Elise Hoover the art of conjugating a verb. Melissa Stewart finds French studies easie using the facilities of the language lab. r when Spanish l students use the lab equipment to re- spond to Mrs. Kerns. at anim QQ? 9 is EYE. if at Page 57 Keynote for Damon R. Daniel: Bible IV Faculty Is Dedication Dedication, sacrifice, inspiration-these are the things our teachers mean to us. They have dedicated themselves to the task of imparting knowledge to young and inexperienced minds, they have sacrificed their time and personal ambitions because they know that their doing so will help more students to have richer, fuller lives, they have labored tirelessly to make their own lives a source of constant inspiration to all those with whom they come in contact. just being around our teachers is a wonderful experience. Each one of them has the ambition of high ideals and vibrant personality that makes the student-teacher relationship so much more. For to the student, a teacher is not merely a source of al- most endless knowledge-he is a friend. 1, 'E Leslie Wyatt: Shorthand, Typing I, II Harold Lipford: Bible C9thj, Chorus Page 38 Miss Janice Montgomery: Math IV I Q, x Dennis Loyd: English, journalism Mrs. Alan Kerns: Spanish I, II fon leavej Mrs. A. L. Riedl: English IV, Chemistry Herbert Murphy: Bible II, Drivers' Education, Biology Mrs. R. Sanders: Economics, Geography, Herschel Hardaway: Bible Ill, English III History Il, IV Page 39 Frank Ford: Applied Science, Physics, General Science Miss Fay Brown: Home Economics I, II, III Mrs. Jordan Hall: Latin I, II, III, IV, Arithmetic f9thj, Social Studies f7thj Mrs. Lewis Doran: English II, French I, II Miss Cullie Gaither: Algebra I, II Page 40 jack R. Davis: Mechanical Drawing, Psychology- Sociology Mrs. A. T. McDowell: Librarian Hubert Lawmg: Bible I, Il, Uthj, Speech 1 5 Q ,L , 3 Y 2 Mrs. john Giansaute: Study Hall Miss Dayse Oversrreet: Geometry, Algebra I, Arithmetic f8thj Prlgli 41 unior High Teachers Set Tone for School Kenneth Wayne Head: Bible, Physical Education Miss Sue Harvick: Bible, Physical Education Page 42 When we think of junior high, we think of many things--friends and classes and funny things that happen--but most of all, we think of teachers. When we look at Lips- comb as a place filled with learning and Christian environment, we see that much of it emanates from the teachers themselves. Through their work, we are inspired every day. We have come to know them-and love them-well. Their good humor has made many a gloomy day cheerful, their comfort has made many a tragedy easier to bear. They have opened unto us the entire store of their vast knowledge and have been patient with us when we were reluctant to accept it. Most important of all, they have shown us day to day through their lives what the mean- ing of Christianity really is. Miss Bonnie DeHoff: Social Studies Mrs. Clarence Buffington: Arithmetic, Spelling Miss Ruth Wfilliamson: Science jerry O. Bishop: Civics, Physical Education Roger Flannery: Biology, Guidance Mrs. Clara Douglas: English, Spelling Mrs. james D. Vifalkerz English I, C8thj Page 43 Pugz' 44 CLASSES Seniors Boast A Year ol Service Eddie Montgomery-President Nancy XXfhitelaw-Secretary Page -I6 Under the direction of President Eddie Montgomery and Secretary Nancy Whitelaw, plans for the on-coming senior year were made during the summer holidays. In October after the election of Steve Gregory as boys' vice-president, Sara Clark as girls' vice-president, and jane Lauderdale as class treasurer, the members of the class gathered at Tim Self's for a hayride-Wiener roast. Later in the fall, one beautiful Saturday was devoted entirely to a midmorn-breakfast and all-day activity in Edwin Warner Park. One of the most rewarding undertakings of the seniors was labeled Operation Christ- mas Starf' Class members took charge of the area collection depot where can goods, cookies, candy, records, and other things that our soldiers overseas might enjoy were boxed and made ready for shipment. Another major campaign was the Toys for Tots drive. Later seniors showed a great interest in the local Cerebral Palsy door-to-door collecting. After the Senior Girls' Club was organ- ized, members began a program of weekly classes at Gladstone Church of Christ for neighborhood children. With the New Year 1966 came the Hrst senior banquet. Held at Mrs. Brown's on the first day of january, seniors were entertained by Dean Craig, Dennis Loyd, and Eddie Montgomery. Sara Clark-Girls' Vice-President, Jane Lauderdale-Treasurer, Steve Gregory-Boys' Vice-President. Barbara Ruth Ackerman HCR judy Anne Acuff Sheila Dell Adams Steve E. Adams David Gilbert Anderson George E. Bateman XVilliam Sidney W.. Bryan W0 New Robert F. Bryant john David Huffington QW .nr'!u .nun Pugt' 47 Page 48 Betty Joyce Buntley Deborah Lynn Butler Louise Fransworth Campbell Linda Elizabeth Chrisman Sara Lynn Clark Nancy Faye Corder I.:1rry Wayfxic Craig Sheila Lorraine Crane Roy Lynn Cunningham Paula Sue Day joseph Anthony Derryberry jon MiCh:1cl Dickerson Sue Ellen Doran Fllen lilimbellx lillis Marsha Dianne Fxum juAnn Ferguson Andrew Michael F orehund Cheryl lflnine Foster Peggy Lee Frazier Susan jane Gentry lfvn Galle Giansunte Guy Thomas Gregory Steve lfdwurcl Gregory john Harris GrlgSlwy jnnice Marie llannuh limily Ann Hussey wlllllkllll Garry l licks Pamela Dianne llolvlva Page 49 Senior attendant Judy Acuff is escorted by Eddie Montgomery. Seniors make good use of study hall time pre- paring the next dayls assignments. Senior attendant Debbie Butler is escorted by Steve Gregory. David Curl Hooper Logan S. Hopper Gerald Ray Jerkins Sara Kathleen Johnson lilint D. jones Hal liverett Keim Stephen WHISCJII Kizer jane Lauderdale l.L-Llie Ann l.nvc Mzlrgial Ncllc M Cclllllllill Tlwmus -lmncs M cNlccn, jr. john rllllllffllilll Mann Karl Ann Nlnxcy llzlvicl Neill Mayo Linclu Gail Mcuclnr Xxyllllillll lhxicl Miller Mnrllm jenn M ilchcll N. lfclclic lNlontgmucry ,luhn 'lll1Ulll2lS Myngm Marilyn Kay M yncs Cllmrlcs Turner Neal john Hymn Nulsun ljtillilltl lvlilfllll NL-lsnn Murslm Ann Ou ans Page 51 Year Ends With ' liver' january and February proved to be quite busy months for the seniors. Early in january seniors began preparation for the 1966 Homecoming pageant. The senior girls' club presented tokens of esteem to the Queen and her attendants in a chapel program pre- ceding Homecoming night. February's main project became that of decorating McQuiddy Physical Education Building for the A. M. Burton Recognition Dinner. With the close of February came the year's two most de- cisive elections: Miss Lipscomb and Bachelor of Ugliness, followed by the senior superlative elections. Mary Louise Peal Kay Yvonne Pceler William Larry Pirtle Martha Lou Pritchard Athens Clay Pullias, Jr. Rebekah Mac Qualls Ramona Kay Rice Elizabeth Anne Roberts Janice Faye Roberts Melinda Lou Scobey Tim Herbert Self Robert Judd Shaub David Clifton Shockley Rodney Dwayne Simmons Pamela Elizabeth Smith William Birl Staggs Marie Edwina Stinson William Warren Stone janie Sue Sullivan Linda Lou Summey Sharon Gayle Turner Nancy Beth Whitelzlw Marsha -lo Wfhitfield Lem Randolph Yearwood In March the senior class managed the Region V Basketball Tournament at McQuiddy and at Vanderbilt University Gym- nasium. They proved their competence and maturity especially in handling awkward situations. Seniors worked so that they might raise money to plan and have an outstanding luau in May as one of the last senior parties. April was highlighted by the dynamic musical Oliver. The de- lightful play exhibited the talent so prevalent in the senior class. With the climax of the senior year there were those things to be remembered and those to be proud of. Page 53 Cliff Bennett-President Becky Ingram-Secretary Terry Huff--Sergeant-at-Arms, Ronnie Hunter Vice-President, Janice McDonald-Treasurer Page 54 uniors Present Bro Novel cjane Eyre' Junior class activities began in August prior to the beginning of the school year. The home of Cliff Bennett was the scene of a party for new and veteran students to get acquainted. In the bustle of school activities, the jun- iors found time to pile onto the traditional hay Wagon. G. T. Sanford's farm was the destination, where a Warm fire and food were welcome. SueAnn Deese starred in the junior class production of jane Eyre, presented in No- vember. Class sponsor Herschel Hardaway and Beverly Pardue directed the play. To advertise the play, junior girls wore granny dresses to school. Decorations in the cafeteria proclaimed the day junior Day. A British type of cookie was served at the lunch periods. On the last school day before the Christ- mas holidays, the juniors hosted the seniors at a get-together in Burton Gymnasium. Doughnuts and cold drinks were provided. For Christmas, the juniors chose to give a party for someone else. They played Santa Claus to eight children and teenagers at Riverwood Orphan Home. IHC Larry Gilbert Adcock Kenneth XVayne Allen Gladys Melinda Anderson Connie jo Ayer Brenda jo Balleu Dianne Beauchamp Clifford Brown Bennett Roy Phillip Bishop llarold Bourke Brooks john Frazier Bryant Patricia Ann Byers Stephen Lee Caraway JoAnn Cato Donna Fay Cauthen Alanie Sue Claxton David Allen Collins Page 55 Page 56 Ronald Thomas Cook Ronald David Cope Wfendell Ray Crouch Donna Kay Curfman Edward Herbert Daniel Edna SueAnn Deese Sally Dianne Duke Cheryl Mann Fisher Shirley jane Gaddes Sandra Louise Gaston john Anthony Giansante, jr Carole Ann Gingles Sherrie Anna Goodpasture Susan jane Gower Harry Edward Halley Harold Wfayne Hammonrree, j Lois jain Harper Connie Lynn Harris Brenda Irene Hobbs Doris jean Hobbs Leah Pamela Holland lla Bell Holman Terry Milton H Ll ff Ronnie Avron Hunter Rebecca Lee Ingram janie Elizabeth jarrett limily Faye johnson jimmy Allen Lane SUM Page 57 junior attendant Patsy Smith is escorted by Cliff Bennett. Stephen Brown Long Juniors Sara Ramsay and Janice McDonald discuss school activities over lunch. Junior attendant Brenda Balleu is escorted by Ronnie Hunter. Lcc Maddux Robert Macldux jvc David Maynard Janice Faye McDonald Bonni Kay lNIonrc Larry Neel Moss Lessley Kent Olson Beverly Ann Pardue jackson Glynn Parker Shirley Gayle Pearson Martha Kathryn Perry Ruth Farrar Phillips Vicki Gent Porter Sara Lynn Ramsay Presley Ray Ramsey john David Rhnades Forrest Neil Rhoacls Debbie Lynn Roach Page 5 uniors Active Participants The junior class took an active part in bringing food and gifts for the men in Vietnam in connection with Operation Christmas Star. They attached miniature jets to the boxes to show support for the men. juniors welcomed the New Year at Otter Creekls cottage. Lots of games, noise, and pizzas characterized this gathering. Fireworks and sparklers were used in abundance. Brenda Balleu and Patsy Smith represented the juniors as home- coming attendants. Page 60 Louminda Roberts Stephen Leigh Salter G. T. Sanford III Hal Gordon Sensing Susan Dennison Sinclair Rebecca Jeanne Smith Patsy Ann Smith james Merriman Staggs Katherine Melissa Stewart Elaine Annette Swinney Sandra Clayton Taylor Marleen Temple The juniors were represented in winter as well as spring sports. Their quizbuster team also set a lively pace for the class. An all-day trip to Fall Creek Falls provided the setting for a day of fun in May. Various treks, climbs, and other pioneer endeavors made the trip a memorable experience. SueAnn Deese and Cliff Bennett were selected as most represented of their class. john Samuel Thomason, Ill Robert Martin XVhite Daniel Williznms hlelanie Willizlms Steven Willianms Margaret Millicent Wilstxn Page 61 i xl Turney Stevens-President Doug Walton-Sergeant-at-Arms, Nancy Bennett-Treasurer, Lee Mayo-Vice-President. Page 62 Lavving Sponsors The sophomore class, under the leadership of its officers and class sponsor Hubert Law- ing, accomplished its goal-to start out high school with the most rewarding and success- ful year possible. For the first social event of a very active year, an all-class cookout, serving the pur- pose of a mixer, was held at the home of Lawing. Sticking to the outdoors, the sophomores then went on a hayride. A pleasant conclu- sion for the enjoyable evening was a pizza party. Burton Gym was the site as it was turned via decoration into an authentic pizza house. The sophomore class did not spend all of its time attending parties. Each week money was taken up to support four japanese stu- dents at Ibaraki Christian College. Harding Hall took on a different aspect the night of the girls' slumber party. It turned into a recording station, Ouija counseling service, and in general just whatever the sophomore girls could turn it into. Due to bad Weather the annual Fannie Battle Day Home caroling session turned into a party at Turney Stevens' home. Active Students Timothy Charles Artist Michael Howard Adams Nancy Gayle Baucom Barrett Scott Baxter Nancy Jane Bennett Betty Bradford Billingsley Andrea Christine Boyce Kathryn Foster Bryant Marilynn Mclnteer--Secretary Henry Ormand Arnold Ill Puge 63 Page 6-I Wilscmn Price Burum Beth Carman Dolores Lynette Carnahan Rachel Ann Church Anne Russell Clark Connie Celeste Coleman Lee Cranford jzunes Thomas Crouch joe Bill Daniel Ruth Ann Duncan Dwight Nolan Fisher Brenda Sue Foster C W ulrer .. 'rflig' , , H? Michael Carey Fox Samuel Dale Frame Rodney Alfred Gaston J. Mark Ginglcs Connie Leeann Hasty Vickie Ann HeHin Kathreen Amelia Horner Travis Dew ey Irwin Charles Powell jackson III Larry Thomas Keaton Trudy joy Kent Suzanne Jill Lowther james Caldwell Mcffanless Marsha Alice McDonald l Marilynn 1 Mclnteer joy McMeen any ma,-.siw-1 Page 65 Sophomore attendant Andrea Boyce is escort- ed by Lee Mayo. The sophomore class quizbuster team goes after its second consecutive victory. Sophomore attendant Susan Ridings is escort- ed by Turney Stevens. Deborah Lee Malrmne Mike Wayne Marlin Steven Cole Martin Leslie Mathey fw? Marable Lee Mayo Susan Carole hloore Lowell Fred Mosley Carolyn Pipkin Norman Charles Franklin Ottinger Cheryl Ann Parker David Lynn Perkins Joyce Gail Pewimr Laura Susan Ridings Marilyn Patrice Roberts Ruth Jeannette Ryan Gary Reams Sanford Klv Page 67 Trips and Parties Finish Year To start the second semester with a bang, a New Year's Eve party practically blew Mr. Lawing out of his house. The featured events of the party were playing Rook and a firecracker fight. Susan Ridings and Andrea Boyce radiantly represented the class as homecoming representatives, but the class representation did not let up there. Several afternoons and evenings, and also a day off from school for some of the class, were spent working on it. From chicken wire and colored paper, a most impressive project, featur- ing a spotlighted picture of the queen, was created. Next on the sophomore agenda was a camping trip taken by the boys to Chapel Hill. Page 68 Cathy Marie Schmidt Lucinda Abbott Shannon Charlie H. Shaub Margaret Ann Shaub Leta Louise Shubert Ralph Mason Sinclair Diane Kay Slaughter Shvrry Jeanne Smith Carolyn Ann Sory Henry Franklin Staggs Charles Turney Stevens Linda Stromatt Missing a day from school, the sophomores took off for Short Mountain on April 22. They started with a sunrise breakfast and ended with the return of a tired group. To say farewell to a successful year at school, the sopho- mores held a formal spring banquet. In addition to class activities, the sophomores were par- ticipants in many organizations on campus. The sophomores contributed twelve boys to the B-team, five cheerleaders, four student council members, six to the academic council, and a high number on the honor roll each time. Ron Axel Swang Martha Anne Thomason Mike Thomason Robert Wayne Thurman Linda Vincent -QIIUM aww William Doug Walton Steve Whisenhunt ara' john Henderson Womack Beverly Ann Wright Page 69 Page 70 W N M 3 ' s Y H IUNIOR HIGH 5 S . ,A..v. at , Q, ,v- rf. if A .gt A , ' inth Grade Adds Leaders The ninth grade began their year's activities with a hayride and Wiener roast at the Morrow Farm. There was also a fall skating party. For a Christmas project the class took up money to send to an orphans, home in Kentucky. The Winter season was highlighted by the ball team and by a slumber party held for the girls in Harding Hall. To close out their year's activities, the class held a Valentine Banquet and took an all-day trip to Mammoth Cave. The class had representatives in many fields of school ac- tivity. Among these, Warren McCaslin took first place in the school science fair. They also had representatives on both the varsity tennis and baseball teams and members of the class dis- tinguished themselves in their own basketball and track pro- grams. f'Ij...1t.g.g' rig Frank Bennett .A .V V fi Carlton Blessing 'Q V 3: .4 ,Z f .. .,,, gm? , :V Nancy Boyce vi if TV wr? Page 72 jim Buckner David Burton Betty Claxton Steven Coles Clark Collins Paul Compton Ginger Cook Kathy Cook Marcia Corley David Craig Kathy Davis Kay Derryberry Tommy Dillingham Cheryl Empson Carol Evans Mila Ezell james Faust jeff Finley Milli Fulkerson jane Gingles Nella Golden Lola Harper Frank Harrell Paula Hembree lflise Hoover Brenda llowell Donna james Cliff johnson Mike johmon Beth Kerce Susnn Lipford Martha Liston Carol Mdfatnless Wfatrren McCaslin Barry lNlt-Donald Shenron Mclielvey Kathy McPherson Tim M2lklKlUX Cathy Mungrum Anita Mark Marlene Mason Lynn Mullins Slmunu Neill Renaty Nelnis Ninn Ottinger Chris Purdue Betty Pexxitt Buzz Raider john Rutledge john Sanders David Shepherd Connie Smith David Smith Ernie Smith liddie Smntield Chuck Stovall Bob Svsinnev james Ross Taylor Steve Temple Donald Tomlinson Linda Thompson Freddy XVz1lker Ronnie XX 11lker Tom XVl1itlield jnyne Williztiils Pitt N'C1ll'VN'UULl f .Of h in H? Zark' 452111 H1 ---Q C W ,.., A 1 kk . i llelr e C :S SSW' 527 ....:' 2 I rj may 1 9 if 5 yum, fn- I , Wi .,.., . ,,:,. it I 'age 3 Dozier Leads Page 74 Eighth Graders jim Adams Larry Adams Harry Alessio Charles Armstrong Rosemary Ashburn Tom Bates David Boyd John Bufford Brenda Buntley Andy Burton janelee Burton Larry Cochran Pem Covington Meredith Cox Danny Dozier Kathy Dreaden Diane Duggin johnny Duke Howard Edwards Cheryl Eller Faye Forehand Kim Forrister Steven Foster Sherrie Gale Lane Gill Kathy Grant Pat Griggs Ruth Hammontree jeffrey Hinkle Ford Holman joe Hunt Connie Hunter Randy Hurt john Hutcheson jessica jenkins Gary jerkins Kathy johnston Melody jones Kenny Keaton Kathy Kepley Phillip Kirk Walt Leaver Paulette Leonardo Roger McCullough Linda Mclntosh janet Mt'Mahan Bill Neil john Netterville Pat O'Brien Larry Osborne Donna Owens Ronnie Owens liarl Parham Rickey Pewitt Gerald Porter Deborah Rhoads Rosemary Rust Debra Sadler Ruth Sanders Rob Scobey Doty Shaub Carolyn Smartt Ronald Smith Tim Smith Nell Spicer Way't1e Stanlield Randy Stewart Allen Stout Nancy Sullivan Hilda Turner lfddie Urrutia Pam Wfills Gerald XX7ilson Don Wright Linda XVyatt ,, .Z,..K i ' A af. 4 .,.., K 1 , 'V Q tr 3 WW. hier .. P tlgt' High School Begins for Seventh faders ,. Frances Anderson jean Anderson Nancy Arnold james Barnes John Bennett . + 2ff!L N y N M i ' Dba : .a- -. A '- 'ti 9' ' H Q., H - Page 76 Barbara Billingsley Stephen Bozza Mary Bullington Stephen Burke Becky Burton Steve Burton Sonja Canady Annette Carnahan Thais Carr Michael Cherry Emily Choate Steve Church Donald Clark Craig Collins Russell Corley Gail Cowden Anthony Curtis Pamela Day Nora Derryherry jami Edwards Elaine Empson Emily limpson Patsy Evans David Finto Donna Finto Brad liorrister Larimore Foster Suzanne Freeze Marky Goetz Beth Gray Carolyn Griffith XVancla Hamilton Jenks Hayes Susan Hembree Darlene Hoover Patsy lngram Susan Johnston Sue jones Marty King Karen Kostic Carol Liston Houston Little Mark Mclnteer Vic McKee Angelique Martin Sue Maxcy Melanie Milligan Ruth Nance Dottie Oliphant Karen Olrce Donald Owcns Drucilla Parker Cecil Perkins Deborah Pomeroy Penny Porter Patricia Queen Gary Russell George Scott Angela Smith Irby Smith Michael Smith jimmy Solomon Steve Suggs Edith Sweeney Melinda Thurman john Welwln Ralph Welvln Kenneth W'hitley W2lUll2l Williants Chris Wilsmmrt Steve W'right joan Wriglit Underclassmen Form Uwn Student Council As a part of the improved organization of stu- dent activities under the newly established junior high school, a junior high student council was formed during this year. Composed of fifteen members fthe five officers of grades seven, eight, and ninej and sponsored by Principal Daniel, the organization met its primary concern of meeting to discuss the problems en- countered by junior high school students in the same building with senior high students. Although no particular functions were sponsored by the coun- cil this year, it did furnish an opportunity for the members to practice a form of representative gov- ernment. Damon Daniel serves as junior high principal, as well as head of the senior high school. Kenneth Head, Sth grade sponsor, jack R. Davis, 9th grade sponsor, and Roger Flannery, 7th grade sponsor, confer on their respective responsibilities to the junior high students. Page 78 S 5 E. 3 MK' Eighth grade officers: Danny Dozier, president, Gary jerkins, vice-president, Nell Spicer, secre- tary: Ruth Sanders, treasurer, and Johnny Duke, sergeant-at-arms. Seventh grade officers: David Finto, vice-presi- dent, Don Clark, sergeant-at-arms, Houston Lit- tle, president, Nan Arnold, secretaryg Susan Hembree, treasurer. Ninth grade officers: Clark Col- lins, vice-presidentg Ernie Smith, sergeant-at-armsg Carol Evans, treasurerg Marcia Corley, secre- taryg Freddy XValker, president. Page 79 5 Page 80 CLI B Pagv 81 Academic Council Sparks Challenge The Academic Council provides an opportu- nity for students of similar interests to enjoy intellectual and enriching experiences. At the beginning of school, Logan Hopper and SueAnn Deese were chosen to direct the activities of the group. Every fall council members serve as guides at Lipscombls annual Open House, and throughout the year they are introduced to out- standing assembly speakers. Principal Daniel en- tertained and educated the council by using Ed- die Montgomery, senior class president, to dem- onstrate the lie detector. A trip to the nationally S I , l known brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch-Pierce- Valedictorian Clay Pullras and salutatorian jane Lau- derdale serve as unofficial heads of the Academic Fenner and Smith completed the council's ac- Council, IlViIl6S. Members of the 1966 Academic Council include: front row: Mufti Ellis, Vicki Porter, Andrea Boyce, Nancy Ben- nett, SueAnn Deese, Ruth Ryan, and joy McMeen. Second row: Doris Hobbs, Sally Duke, Barbara Ackerman, Jane Lauderdale, Eddie Montgomery, Ruth Duncan, Logan Hopper, Cheryl Parker, Cliff Bennett, Susan Ridings, Linda Chrisman, Clay Pullias, and Larry Keaton. Page 82 Student Leaders Head School Drives The Student Council is made up of the president and secretary and two academic representatives of each class with the two editors of the Lipscomb publications. ln their meetings the council sought ways by which to improve student and faculty rela- tionships and promote better attitudes on campus. The council planned several all school functions. As well as several parties, the council sponsored a toy drive for under- privileged children. The Lipscomb student council also sponsored a mid-state wide drive to send soap and canned goods to the Ameri- can soldiers stationed in Vietnam. I 3513, liddie Montgomery, Larry Craig, and Lindy Scobey call and make plans for a student body activity. liront Row: Lindy Scobey, Jane Lauderdale, Nancy Whitelaw, Becky Ingram, Joy McMeen, Marilynn Mclnteer, Ruth Ann Duncan, SueAnn Deese, and Doris Hobbs. Second Row: Larry Craig, Gerald jerkins, Clay Pullias, Turney Stevens, Cliff Ben- nctt, Gay Gregory, and Eddie Montgomery. Page 85 Clay Pullxas receives an award for a com- position in a city-wide contest sponsored by the C1v1tan Club. Honor Society Stresses Service The National Honor Society with its high standards for membership is designed to honor those students whose academic records are noteworthy. But membership is based on more than academics. At Lipscomb the qualities of leadership and service are also stressed. In order to be considered for admission to this nationally affiliated society, a student must manifest the ability to lead his fellow students in some capacity as well as the willingness to serve his school and his fellowman. The word honor is of great significance and membership in the Honor Society is a treasured privilege. Cheerleader jane Lauderdale prepares to paint signs for an upcoming ball game. Honor Society member Steve Gregory helps with the lighting on Oliver proving that the Honor Society takes school service into consideration as well as academic quality. Pres1dent's Council Vital Link The senior high school President's Coun- cil consists of sixteen elected and appointed members. Elected representatives to the Council include the student body president and secretary and the presidents and secre- taries of the various classes. These officers join the editors of the Pony Express and Mizpub and the two top scholars in each class to meet with President Pullias several times throughout the year. These sessions provide a valuable opportunity to learn more about the school's operation and to insert in- dividual ideas and suggestions. The Council meetings are held in the Col- lege Board Room, adjoining the President's office. Toward the end of each gathering, refreshments are served. Larry Craig, student body president, and Clay Pullias, valedictorian leave class to go to a meeting with the President in the Board of Directors' room. Front row: Doris Hobbs, jane Lauderdale, Lindy Scobey, Joy McMeen, Marilynn Mclnteer, Ruth Ann Duncan, SueAnn Deese, Becky Ingram, and Nancy W'hitelaw. Second row: Larry Craig, Gerald jerkins, Turney Stevens, Clay Pullias, Cliff Bennett, Gay Gregory, and Eddie Montgomery. 6 if- -3- z 1 -f ' '1 .:i..fl.Iif ':7 Page 85 Page 86 FTA Club Urges Teaching Interest The Lipscomb chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America had as its goals, to interest students in the teaching profession and to encourage them to choose teaching as their life's work. It is designed to promote teach- ing as a profession of service. During the year, meetings are held for the purpose of planning programs and activities. Serving as officers of this nationally affili- ated organization are Steve Kizer as presi- dent, Betty Buntley as secretary, Tony Derry- berry as vice-president, Sheila Adams as treasurer, Leah Holland as historian, and Melinda Anderson as parliamentarian. Spon- sor Leslie Wyatt guides the club in its activi- ties including participation in the statewide F.T.A. convention at Tennessee Tech in Cookeville. Melissa Stewart and lla Bell Holman put up a poster for FTA. ,- y 'fiifaffaiuw y . ff:-f an A f ,jg FTA president Steve Kizer talks with member Sheila Adams about future plans in teaching. Leslie Wyfatt has served as the sponsor of the FTA for the last four years. Club president Bill Staggs goes over plans for the upcom- ing science fair with vice president Gerald Jerkins. Higher Standards Strengthen Club The Lipscomb science club endeavors to be not only enjoyable but also educational. For the first time the science club set up mem- bership requirements this year. Students are required to take a science course and to enter a project in the science fair. Under the direction of sponsor Frank Ford and president Bill Staggs the science club ac- tivities were highlighted by a trip to the Arnold Research and Development Center lo- cated at Tullahoma, Tennessee and the sci- ence fair held in the early spring. The aim of the science club is to bring the students who are interested in the different phases of science together and to discuss new developments and advancements. .Q Physics and applied science teacher Frank Ford serves as sponsor of the Science Club. Vicki Porter, secretary of the science club, sets up an experiment for chemistry class. Page 87 International Flair Aided by Spanish, Elaine Swinney and Bonnie Moore look in the cabinet to find a film for Spanish class. French club president, Cheryl Foster, talks over club plans with sponsor Mrs. Ruth Doran. This year all plans were made by the members of the Spanish Club. A Party was held at the home of Mrs. Alan Kerns where Spanish decorations, games, and music made the students feel as if they were visiting Mexico. The major event came when the members were treated to a delicious Spanish dinner. Mexican food appeared on their menus again when they ate at their favorite restau- rant at the close of the year. Afterwards they enjoyed a few games of bowling. The French Club is sponsored by Mrs. Doran, the French teacher. The French Club performs a skit every year in the spring. They also have pen-pals from various cities in France, which gives the students a chance really to learn some of the French expres- sions. The French Club has meetings at the different members homes each month. Plans and problems are discussed and solved at these meetings. The French Club is for those people who are really interested in France and its customs. Page 88 French club members JoAnn Ferguson and Mar- sha Exum discuss French homework. French, Latin Clubs The Lipscomb chapter of the Junior Clas- sical League, sponsored by Mrs. Jewel Hall, is designed to give students a clearer picture of Roman life, as Well as the Roman lan- guage. This year Latin students have participated in various activities, including a play depict- ing several mythological events, and a Latin convention held in Nashville, through which individual students were given a chance to compete in scholastic contests. For members, Latin Week is a highlight of the year, bringing with it a slave auction, signs, intolerable masters, and dutiful slaves. Climaxing Latin Week is the typical Ro- man Banquet, followed by a Kangaroo Court. Frank Bennett, Marcia Corley, and Steve Temple model the outlandish outfits prescribed by the masters during the Latin Week. Henry Staggs portraying Perseus and Ron Swang characterizing Mercury present the Latin Clubls play Perseus and the Medusaf' Henry Staggs captures the Gorg0n's head with the help of Mercury's Shield. Page 89 Miss Brown sponsors the Girls' Home Ec. Club. Emily Hassey, president, Pam Smith, vice-presi- dent, and Judy Acuff, secretary discuss plans for the Home Ec. Club. Page 90 1 Homemaking Urged by Club The Home Economics Club is com- posed of members in the senior high. Each member has a class in home eco- nomics or is interested in the subject. Early in the year the group visited the Colonial Bakery. As they toured the plant, they saw how the bread is proces- sed, and they saw the packaging of the products. At Thanksgiving, members of the club brought canned goods and staples which they gave to a needy family. Miss Brown, home economics teacher, serves as sponsor of the club with the following officers: Emily Hassey, presi- dentg Pam Smith, vice-presidentg Judy Acuff, secretary, and Cheryl Foster, treas- urer. Milli Fulkerson demonstrates color coordination by using the color wheel. Q. l lifffzll Library Students Service to School The Library Club, dedicated to aiding in the activities of the library and learn- ing library procedure, completed the year with an unusually great amount of service hours and activities. Mrs. A. T. McDowell, club sponsor and high school librarian, Randy Year- wood, president, and Paula Day, secre- tary, form the nucleus of the club's lead- ership. Club members spend an average of one hour a day carding, shelving, check- ing out, cataloguing, and mending books, as well as aiding in the general activities of the library. Activities for the year included fre- quent get-togethers, such as a spaghetti supper held in November. Highlighting the year was the annual club luncheon, where special awards and pins were pre- sented to active members. Mrs. McDowell sponsors the Library Club which provides many hours of service to the other INCID- bers of the student body. .-...,.,,.......W .. ,, ... X ' l order. Janice Hannah and Tony Derryberry help keep thc library desk neat and in Pug cf 9 I Gregory, Miss Pritchard Lead Thespians Director Harold Lipford and Tim Self, Oliver, in the senior play 'lOliver,', dis- cuss problems in putting on the produc- tion. Steve Gregory and Martha Pritchard, president and secre- tary of the Thespians, add up points. Page 92 J Troop 2003, the Lipscomb chapter of the National Thespian Society, is led by Steve Gregory, president, and Martha Pritchard, secretary. The primary concern of the club is to promote any type of dramatic event. It is composed of approximately one hundred members, of whom about thirty are national members. National member- ship is achieved by earning ten points through dramatic work. For every five hours spent working in dramatics, one point is earned. Some of the active members in the club have received over thirty Thespian points. These students are jane Lauderdale, Lindy Scobey, Larry Craig, Tim Self, Steve Gregory, Gerald jerkins, and Martha Pritchard. The main emphasis of the Thespians this year has been on the junior play Jane Eyre and the senior play Oliver Bob Shaub and David Buffington store stage equipment following the senior pro- duction of Oliver FL Offers Speech Competition The Lipscomb chapter of the National Forensic League is led by Byron Nelson, president. Sponsored by speech teacher Hubert Lawing, the purpose of the club is to promote interest in the fields of speech and debate. Each year members compete with students from other schools in speech contests. Areas of competition are poetry and dramatic interpretation, debate, extemporaneous, im- promptu, declamation, and humorous. Students are awarded points by judges at these meets. Membership in the national organization may be obtained when twenty- five points are earned. Additional degrees are awarded upon the accumulation of more points. This year emphasis has been placed on meets held at Lipscomb in which several other schools have participated. At one meet some of the senior members served as judges and gained valuable experience. Hubert Lawing explains the NFL point system to club secretary Marsha Exum. NFL members go over material for an upcoming forensics meet. Pzlgt' 93 Patriotism of 'Sing ut 66' Group Inspires Lipscomb Chorus Awifll the arrival of one of the most dynamic singing groups Sing Out l66 on campus, the David Lipscomb High School Chorus 1965-1966 adopted the history making movement in which all American youth have become in- volved. The chorus, directed by Harold Lipford and ac- companied by Mrs. Lipford, learned such songs as This is a Great Countryn and Don't Stand Still and others with the patriotic spirit. The chorus, consising of more than fifty members pre- sented one of its finest performances in Alumni Auditorium for the lecture series. The performance was highlighted by the trio's presentation of Exodus The high school was spellbound when the trio sang You'll Never Walk Alone. Chorus members also received high praise from public schools they visited. A most outstanding repertoire of religious songs for the year included such inspiring songs as The Lord Bless You and Keep Youf' and My God and I, and Under His Shadowf' Seniors smile as the Roller Drome busses leave for the next chorus singing assignment. ll A. Page 94 Chorus director Harold Lipford goes over a diffi cult piece of music with the mainstay of thc Cho rus, Mrs. Lipford Front row: Millie Wilstwn, Lezlie Love, Vicki Porter, Jane Lauder- dale, Byron Nelson, Kent Olson, Tim Self, Louise Peal, Emily john- son, Lindy Scohey, and Ramona Rice, Second row: Donna Curfman, Karl Ann Maxcy, Cheryl Foster, Marsha lixum. Lee Maddux, jack Parker, Dan XX'illiams, Sue Doran, janice McDonald, Margia Me- Cullough, Farrar Phillips, and SueAnn Deese. Third row: Sally Duke, Sandra Gaston, Elizabeth Roberts, Connie Ayer, George Bateman, Larry Craig, David Miller, David Buffington, Carol Gingles, Nancy XVhitelaw, Betty Buntley, and Patsy Smith. Fourth row: Pam Smith, Becky Ingram, Louminda Roberts, Judy Acutli, Tony Derryberry, Neil Rhoads, Logan Hopper, Gerald jerkins, Randy Yearwood, Kathleen johnson, Martha Pritchard, Linda Summey, and Connie Harris. Patsy Smith, Ramona Rice, and Pam Smith form the girls' trio. Seniors jane Lauderdale and Byron Nelson per- form for student body with the chorus. ENCY DOOR Gerald jerkins loads his instrument through the einer gency door as the chorus prepares for another trip. P11 g U 99 Gerald Jerkins has served as Editor-in- Chief of the award-winning 1966 PONY EXPRESS. Page 96 'Pony Express' Cops F our ajor Awards The PONY EXPRESS, Lipscomb's hon- ored and award-winning newspaper, again maintained capably the two main goals of the publication-to provide entertainment and to present information. Serving as Editor-in-chief, Gerald Jerkins guided the publication to a Superior rating in the THSPA, a CSPA Medalist award, and the NSPA All-American. The PONY EXPRESS received for the first time the Americana Award from the Future Jour- nalists of America, given to the fifty top newspapers in the nation. The staff of fifteen members worked ex- ceptionally hard due to the temporary absence of adviser Dennis Loyd. Byron Nelson, honored by the newspaper for four years of dedication and accomplish- ments for the newspaper, compiled the sports news. Logan Hopper served as managing editor, and Beckey Ingram handling the circulation. Roy Bishop assumed the duties of cartoonist. In addition to the responsibilities of graduate work, Mr. Loyd finds the time to serve as faculty adviser of the PONY EXPRESS. Staff members Jim McMeen, Byron Nelson, Logan Hopper, Larry Craig, and Roy Bishop work to bring out another All-American paper. PONY EXPRESS members Sally Duke, Leah Holland, Lynnette Carnahan, Jack Parker, Sandra Taylor, and Lee Maddux work together to get out the next issue of the paper. Barbara Ackerman, David Anderson, and Clay Pullias look over the copy for a forthcoming edition of the paper. Becky Ingram and Betty Billingsley learn the art of paper management from Ed Freeman, managing editor of the Nash- ville Tennessean. ,fs Page 97 pg .iffy-ft it Dennis Loyd serves as the advisor even though on leave to do graduate work. fi .af 'Q Seniors Jane Lauderdale and Steve Gregory work at the index file. SueAnn Deese, editor of the 1967 MIZPAH shows Sara Lynn Ramsay some copy needing to be typed. Page 99 cMizpah' Staff Produces The 1965-66 MIZPAH covered the school's 75th Anniversary with a historical section and the dedica- tion going to the founding fathers, james A. Hard- ing and David Lipscomb. The theme of Past, Pres- ent, and Potential was carried through the book showing the school in the past, the school year which made up the present, and the potential of the stu- dents after their graduation both in college life and careers. Work began in the summer of 1965 with the editor-in-chief, Gay Gregory, completing his layouts before the start of the school year. The staff was composed of seniors Pam Smith, Sara Clark, Jane Lauderdale, and Steve Gregory, juniors SueAnn Deese and Sara Lynn Ramsay, and sophomore Kim Jackson. The cover was dark blue with yellow lettering. A yellow geometric figure was used on the cover also. The figure was a circle with three arrows sym- bolizing the school facing in the three directions of the Past, the Present, and the Potential. Anniversary Edition W S as Sara Clark and Pam Smith go through some pictures, making sure they are marked correctly. Sophomore Kim jackson pastes in some cuts which have re- turned from the engraver. 5 5 Gay Gregory, Editor-in-Chief of the 1966 MIZPAH. decides on how to set up some pictures for his book. Page 99 Page 100 STUDENT LIFE Turney Stevens plans and participates in the chapel services directed by the sophomore class. Harold Lipford directs the singing for one of the daily chapel services. Ten Oiclock Means Student Worship To an unsuspecting visitor it might ap- pear that Harding Hall catches fire at ten every morning. Doors fly open and the hundreds of students and faculty members who make up Lipscomb come pouring out in the general direction of Acuff Chapel. Chapel is many things to Lipscomb. It is one of the few times when everyone is together. To a new seventh grader, it is being nervous before that first big prayer or reading. To a veteran senior, it is a time of reflection-thinking back over the years God and Lipscomb have helped to make so worthwhile. For all, it is a time for laying aside the worries of class and draw- ing closer to God. Even though chapel sometimes becomes routine, it seems that we never go back to class as quickly as we left when the ten o'clock bell rang out, Chapel time! Page 102 orning Devotion ore Than Custom Through the years, hall devo- tion has become as much a part of the school tradition as daily Bible classes. Every morning Lips- comb students assemble in the hall upstairs to devote a few minutes to God in worship. This short period of devotion provides inspiration and guidance for the trials each student must face in the coming day. It customarily falls the duty of some senior boy to plan and di- rect this worship. Student body president Larry Craig assumed the responsibilities of hall devotion for this year, and with the help of willing high school boys, con- ducted a valuable devotional pe- riod every morning of every school day. Larry Craig put much time and planning into every morning's hall devotional. Bill Bryan reads the Bible as the students listen attentively. Somehow the day would not begin properly if the students did not pause briefly for hall devotion. A tradition at Lipscomb for more years than most people can remember, the daily service is completely student directed. Page 103 ull Year From Music to Politics The high school student body was hon- ored by the presence of Governor Frank G. Clement when he visited the campus in connection with the sch0ol's 75th an- niversary. Page 104 In spite of the many dividing lines be- tween Lipscomb's high school and college departments, both Work for the betterment of the whole. There are many activities common to both. The annual Lipscomb Open House was held for the fifth consecutive year as Lips- comb again opened its campus to the observa- tion of interested persons. The two student bodies also joined forces in McQuiddy Gymnasium for the 75th An- nual Founders' Day Assembly. Lipscomb's President, Athens Clay Pullias, told of past achievements and spoke of the school's future plans and dreams. The annual Burton Dinner was also held in McQuiddy Gymnasium in honor of the 87th birthday of Andrew Mizell Burton. The recognition dinner reunited many per- sons who have made the school a vital part of their lives. The college A Capella Chorus came to perform for the high school as a part of their extensive program of appearances. Many of the high school students were privileged to hear the New Christy Minstrels when they ap- peared on the other side of the campus. David Lipscomb College President Athens Clay Pullias crowns the 1966 Homecoming Queen, Martha Pritchard. Lipscomb College Student Body President Bill I-luckaby congratulates A. M. Burton on the occa- sion of Burton's 87th birthday at the schoolls 8th annual recognition dinner. All of the students on the campus assembled at the formal opening of the sch0ol's 75th year. Page H75 High school senior Nancy White- law assists with registration at the school's annual Open House. pen House Means Open Doors i2 s ...Q Parents visiting David Lipscomb stop for refresh- ments during the activities held in October. The Associated Press teletype machine was one of the main attractions for the visitors to see. Page 106 David Lipscomb hosted its Annual Open House for the fifth consecutive year. The occasion provides an opportunity for all interested people to tour the campus. Many people saw for the first time the fine buildings and facilities offered to the students of Lipscomb. The guests visited all departments admiring each as they went. All the college dormitories were open and welcomed visitors. After viewing the campus many guests relaxed and took re- freshments at various locations on campus. The improvements which are constantly being made at Lipscomb were pointed up by this annual occasion. WWW C ight at School' P.T.O. Activity Programs sponsored by the 1965-66 Parent- Senior English teacher Mrs. Martha Reidl ex- plains to her students' parents the importance of writing during the PTO's Night at School. Teacher Organization, headed by Mrs. C. T. Neal, president, began with the fifth annual Night at School, held in September 1965. During this time parents attended each of their child's classes for a period of ten minutes, providing a time to be acquainted with faculty members and to get some idea of lessons received daily. Following this opening session, three separate forms of meetings were held for parents of students in the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Also, separate con- ferences were held for parents with their child's faculty adviser. l 4 Many parents needed help in finding their classes during the hectic evenings schedule. An excursion through junior high math conduct- ed by Mrs. Buffington forms one segment of the parents' Night at School. Page Miss Montgomery takes on the job as official scorekeeper during the annual interclass quizbusters. Mr. Lipford explains the rules of the contest to the student body. Classes Clash in This year the interclass quiz teams sparked enthusiasm during the after- chapel activity periods. The annual con- test began on April 5, in a match between the freshmen and sophomores. Represent- ing the sophomore class were joy Mc- Meen, Ruth Ryan, Larry Keaton, and Scott Baxter, captain. The freshmen were represented by Marcia Corley, Anita Mark, Nina Ottinger, and Tim Maddux, captain. The second match was between the juniors and the seniors. The juniors were represented by Doris Hobbs, Vicki Porter, jack Parker, and Susan Sinclair, captain. reads the next question. Page 108 gwxaqwm I 1 E it E a Members of the freshman quiz team listen closely as Mr. Loyd 4th Quiz Contest The senior team consisted of jane Lauderdale, Marsha Exum, Larry Craig, and Byron Nelson, captain. The questions for each match were prepared by the teachers of the respective subjects. These questions might be either team questions or individual questions. Dennis Loyd was moderator for the series. Miss Mont- gomery was official scorekeeper. Each class president wrote the score of his team on a large board during the game for the benefit of the audience. A play- off match was held between the victors of the two former matches, with the sen- iors capturing the championship. Byron Nelson and Larry Craig, members of the senior class quiz tcam, spend a few extra hours in the library preparing for their quizbusters clash. Dennis Loyd moderates the 4th annual interclass quizbusters pro- gram. Four inmates of the Tennessee State Peni- Geruld jerkins makes a presentation to Byron Nelson on the day the school se- lected to honor Byron for his four years of outstanding work on the PONY PRESS. Page 110 tentiary were presented by Peck Gunn to the high school student body during Operation Crime Preventionf' Robert Childress, a beaming groom-to-be, receives 21 shower of wedding gifts, from the students in the junior and senior high schools. Activit Periods Widen Curriculum This year the curriculum of David Lips- comb High School was completed by many interesting as well as educational activity periods. Peck Gunn, the well-known poet from Tumblin' Creek, supplied us with an ex- cellent crime-prevention program involving four convicts who were permitted to tell us their stories. Through the year many distinguished politicians such as Frank Clement, Ben West, and Buford Ellington have enlightened us on the field of politics. Robert, our custodian, received a big surprise when the students gave him a shower before his wedding. Politics, music, sports, and even a wedding shower have provided us with a very full and interesting year of activity periods. Making a stop on tour, the chorus from Pleasant Grove Christian School in Dal- las, Texas gives a performance for the high school during one of the activity pc- riods. Former Governor Buford lilling- ton impresses upon the students the importance of their potential in his address to the student body. Page 111 Service to God, an Urged Marshal Keeble, world-wide evangelist, brings a morning sermon to David Lips- comb's student body. A record was estab- lished when thirty people responded to his heart-felt pleas. Charlie Shaub and Harold Lipford plan the day's chapel program. Page 112 Homeletics is the study of sermon preparation, and at Lipscomb the Homeletics Club furnishes a learn-by-doing opportunity for those who hope someday to be ministers, song leaders, missionaries, elders, and other leaders in the Church. Operating under the general supervision of jack R. Davis, this year's club conducted services for more than fifteen local congregations. Enthusiasm for the Work was often bolstered by the thought of food, and it was not at all unusual to see sev- eral talked-out preachers recharging at Shoney's after a good night's work. This year there was an addition to the family of clubs at Lipscomb. Although it came late in the year, the Mission Emphasis Club weighed in with a healthy attendance of about fifty at the Hrst meeting. .1 -'Q I I I 1 Two organizers and lcadcrs of thc mission emphasis group, Lindy Scohcy and Marsha lixum, post an an- nouncement for a rcccnt meeting. SW Paul Dillingham talks to thc high school student bod' about his mission work in Sicrra Leone W'cst ? . . . ' Africa, which begins this summer. llubcrt Lawing and jack R. Davis talk ow.-r the llomclctics programs. lhlgi' ll? SENIOR SUPERLATIVES WITTIEST Cheryl Foster Bill Bryan BEST ALL-ROUND Pam Smith Eddie Montgomery BEST PERSONALITY Nancy Whitelaw Jim McMeen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lindy Scobey Larry Craig SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST TALENTED Marsha Exum Bill Staggs MOST ATHLETIC David Mayo Marsha Owens NEATEST Nancy Corder Gay Gregory MUST SCHUOL SPIRIT JoAnn Ferguson Tim Self SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST SS INTELLECTUAL Barbara Ackerman Clay Pullias MOST POPULAR MOST REPRESENTATIVE IUNIOR CLASS CHE Benneu SueAnn Deesc SOPHOMORE CLASS Marilynn Mclnteer Charlie Shaub Craig Ably Serves As Top Individual Active is an appropriate adjective for Student Body President Larry Craig. Larry's interests have included dramatics, journalism, music, sports, student government, and reli- gious activities. Boasting the highest Thespian point total, Larry played the male lead in his freshman and junior plays, and was student director of the senior play Oliverf' The student executive has served as a columnist for the PONY EXPRESS and varsity statistician. He sang with the chorus and was an Honor Society member. Most Likely to Succeedf' class vice- president for three years, and Most Rep- resentative junior boy are the election hon- ors he has received. Toys for Tots and a collection for cerebral palsy are projects the diversified senior has headed. In addition, Larry leads singing at a local congregation and is in charge of hall devotional. P ge 120 Secretary Scohey Plans Good Year Lindy Scobey has had a versatile high school career. Secretary of the student body her senior year, Lindy was also secretary of her class her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Active in forensics and dramat- ics, Linda also actively participates in church work, including several mission campaigns. Lindy has worked on the MIZPAH for three years, but she has her own book of memories, she has collected a scrap hook which contains memories from every major event during her high school years. Lindy's smile and charm have won her many friends. Her thoughtfulness and con- sideration of others have made her a leader in whatever she undertakes. This year she was elected the girl Most Likely to Suc- ceed, an indication of her fellow students faith in her capability. Pug 121 Salutatorian Serves School in Many Ways Jane Lauderdale, with an average of 98.58, earned the honor of salutatorian of the 1966 graduating class. jane has been an active participant in all areas of student activity. She was elected to the position of cheerleader her sophomore and senior years and served as treasurer of her senior class. She is also an active member of the Thespians and a four year member of the varsity tennis team. In addition to these activities, jane is a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, Academic Council, and Presidentis Council. She has served for two years on the MIZPAH staff and has been a member of the chorus for two years. She was a Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist and was selected as Lipscomb's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. P ge 122 M-f MM Valedictorian Plans Career in Medicine With the outstanding over all average of 99.00, Clay Pullias has earned the honor of valedictorian of this year's graduating class. A student at Lipscomb for 12 years, Clay has distinguished himself in many areas. He has been an active member of the Thes- pian Society with parts in the freshman and sophomore class plays. He carried the lead part of the Artful Dodger in the senior class production of the musical Oliver. He has been a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, Academic Council, and Presidentls Council, and has served as a staff member of the PONY EXPRESS. Clay plans a career in the medical pro- fession and will enter pre-med at Lipscomb College this fall. sf' wk? f .wt Png Mufti Ellis Named Lipscomb's Finest Mufti Ellis, Miss Lipscomb for 1965-66, has proved by her versatility that she is justly deserving of her school's highest honor. Mufti has served on the Principal's Aca- demic Council for the past three years, maintaining a straight A average each year. She has been chosen one of eight seniors receiving an honor scholarship for her excel- lence in academic work. For three years she has served capably on the staff of the PONY EXPRESS. During this time she has also been a member of the National Honor Society. Mufti's real interests have centered on the sports in which she has been involved. She served for two years as B-team cheerleader, being elected co-captain her sophomore year. Her junior and senior years were filled with varsity cheering, serving as co-captain each year. Tennis has been the sport which has caused Mufti to be recognized throughout the South. Her excellence on the tennis court gained her the ranking of 11th in the South. For such versatility and excellence, Mufti has been chosen by her fellow students to occupy Lipscomb's highest position-Miss Lipscomb. 124 Q . Eddie Montgomery Chosen Ideal Boy Eddie Montgomery, Bachelor of Ugliness for 1965-66, has proved himself a well- rounded student. Because of his abilities in many fields, he was chosen this year as Lipscomb's most representative boy. Eddie has been president of the freshman and senior classes. He has served on the Student Council and President's Council. He is also this year's winner of the Civitan award. Academics have also played a major role in Eddie's accomplishments. He is one of the eight honor students in the senior class. He is a member of the Academic Council and for three years has been a member of the National Honor Society. His athletic career has included track, tennis, basketball, and baseball. He has played varsity basketball for three years, and this year was selected by his teammates as co-captain. This year he was awarded the Sportsmanship Award by the Nashville Civi- tan Club. Eddiels high school career has been full of honors and joys. He has gained the friendship and admiration of many people. Because of his talents and achievements through the years, he has been elected Lips- comb's Bachelor of Ugliness. mt 1 Vw Parthenon Setting for Ideals Reception Bachelor of Ugliness Eddie Montgomery visits the Parthenon prior to the reception held to honor him and Mufti Ellis, Miss Lipscomb. Mufti Ellis and Eddie Montgomery discuss the May reception to be held in their honor. Page 126 The climax of the social season at David Lips- comb High School was the reception honoring Miss Lipscomb and the Bachelor of Ugliness. The Parthenon was the scene of the occasion, and its Grecian beauty provided great splendor for the formal attire of the guests of honor and their guests. In the main room of the Parthenon Mufti Ellis, this year's Miss Lipscomb, and Eddie Montgomery, Bachelor of Ugliness, greeted their guests. Many friendly smiles and Warm congratulations filled the Grecian temple with happy emotions. After passing through the receiving line, the guests were served refreshments as they enjoyed the art exhibits and the art of the fine statues. At ten o'clock Mufti and Eddie wished their guests good-night. They looked with happiness as their friends left. The Parthenon had showered its loveliness on a special occasion in their lives. Winged Victory is one of the many works of art on display at the Parthenon and ad- mired by the students attending the recep- tion. One of Nashville's cultural sights, the Par- thenon, served as the setting for this year's Bachelor of Ugliness-Miss Lipscomb Recep- tion. Damon Daniel phones to make arrangements for the upcoming reception. Mufti Ellis, Miss Lips- comb 1966, admires the magnihcent building in which she received the high school students. Page 127 K SPORTS .. K Y , g - A i- ff 'f' 'f'ff ., Z.. '.I g.- q f ' Sm is img: ::. :f i5r5' ' Q K 5 'RWM-am M fffmrgag-ist ' '-NNQAEW W K 5, 5 'H V Y ngkgwm , 5 X I 5 aw , ,., , N g ' ' 5 L i an -52:5 1 -' W Q? -- ' : A W 5, ,Wg V W SSQVLMK W2 , 'tif ,Q , gwmv ':i,:: ' , , A Q . ye 1 'Mfg - ,4,Qx.,.S?M :a fl' iw .1 ' ' ' fi? ffi ,Li 2igf5g'g:::fV Q g , - W.::f'ff1 231: gg: Tw. s s V, SWE r fiizfwigzs fic: A? ' 1 L k V X '54, ' MN' gg , A A ,515 .Q ,QQ-',Qf7i:fQzi?f'. ':Yf EQ, 7:2 ,K ' ' 5 gm :egg g -. fl , Q ,A1 , 4 ,, 4. rfqgz. haf: 'ice' A ?' : ' 1 , 4 A -K ., .iv n GW f- 'W Yi. L. mn Trix: f ' 14 N, , Q 5 '1f?ff-'Wi , ,qigfliw 2 W1 ' Y ,I N SA I ,blgggggzizge KW, Wgm' H Q. tegffxxs' M? g9f i?5? w,::Q,k. izmzeqffv Q.. k K A 5-v. elif? W- ii A .2 FSHM 5 iii .'Ef7'?' -f3:2,2'?Ef -Q -wa A SQ - Wfwla Page 129 Page 130 Allen Leads Team to Winning Season Lipscomb's B-team, coached by Jack R. Davis, compiled a 10-9 season's record and provided val- uable experience for future varsity players. Led by co-captains Ken Allen and Mark Gingles, the B-team also played Lee Mayo, Charlie Shaub and Doug Walton at the starting position. The Mustangs opened the season with a victory over Woodlawn followed by wins at North and Russellville, Kentucky. After registering the first loss to MBA the Mus- tangs swept Cohn, West, and Peabody before losing the last two games and completing the first half of the season with a 6-3 record. In the second half of the season, the B-squad started off with three quick wins highlighted by a 49-48 victory over Howard. Ken Allen scored 25 points and grabbed 23 rebounds to lead in the Mus- tang attack against Howard. The B-team completed the season with a I0-9 record. Kneeling: Lee Mayo and Chip Arnold. Standing: Henry Staggs, Tim Artist, Ron Swang, Mark Gingles, john Tho- mason, Ken Allen, Wayne Thurman, Dwight Smith, Doug XX'alton, and Charlie Shaub. Effiiillfz E Qi Most Valuable Player, Ken All- en, tries to fake an opponent in the opener with Woodlawn. 54 62 36 31 46 50 66 52 49 45 49 68 67 41 53 35 43 Wfoodl awn North 1 Russellville, MBA , . , Cohn , XXfest A Peabody Hume-Fogg North . , Peabody Howard TPS 1 Cohn Ryan . A East . . A IWBA . W'est Ky 47 37 31 39 44 31 37 55 55 47 48 53 61 54 44 60 83 l Charlie Shaub seems surrounded by Wfest opponents as he attempts to get a shot off. il 1 Ken Allen shoots over l Wfest defender in heated action under the boards. jack R. Davis fulfills the coach- ing responsibilities of the B- team for the 1965-66 season. ro 'Y Page 131 N Varsity cheerleaders for 1965-66. Kneeling: Jo- Ann Ferguson and Mufti Ellis. Standing: Sara Lynn Ramsay, Vicki Porter, Eva Giansante, Janice McDonald, and Jane Lauderdale. 1965-66 B-team cheerleaders Margaret Shaub, Beth Carman, Nancy Bennett, Joy McMeen, and Andrea Boyce. Two Cheer Squads Push Team Hopes The key note of the cheerleaders was enthusiasm and energy, even when the morale of the students and the team was at its lowest. To live up to the title of cheerleader requires work, skill, desire and much respon- sibility. The varsity cheerleaders with JoAnn Ferguson as captain and Mufti Ellis co- captain spent much time and hard work designing original signs and cheers. Starting the year off with a bang was a festive pep rally, complete with confetti and refreshments. To climax the session colorful balloons caught in a net descended from the ceiling. Never before have the cheerleaders had such striking outfits. They were really neat looking in their purple V neck sweaters and snappy herringhone kilts-purple knee socks and white blouses added to the New look. Matching herringhone vests-light blue blouses and heather tone socks offered a variety of change to the outfits. Page 132 This year the B-team cheerleaders were made up of five sophomore girls. They start- ed the season off by electing Andrea Boyce as their captain. The girls worked hard to promote school spirit by painting signs, and having pep rallies in the cafeteria and in Acuff. They were striking in their purple A-line skirts and vests with chelsea collars. To com- plete the outfit white turtle-neck sweaters, knee socks and weejuns were worn. Vicki Porter, JoAnn Fergu- son, and Janice McDonald find their afternoons filled with sign-painting in prep- aration for the next Mus- tang victory. Mufti Ellis and Jane Lauderdale are ecstatic as the team comes through with a close win over Ryan. JoAnn Ferguson and Eva Gian- sante call attention to the basket- ball stature attained by the 1966 Mustangs. Page 133 Mustangs 20-6 Mark Best In School Histor The 1965-66 Lipscomb basketball team, coached by Herb Murphy, brought the best season's record in history to the record books. The Mustangs opened the season No- vember 11 with a 66-50 win over Wcxod- lawn. Following the opening victory, Lipscomb set a new school record, win- ning the next nine games for 10-0 record before Christmas. Highlighting the pre-holiday march was the Mustangs 49-47 win over West. In addition, the Mustangs broke the 100 point mark whipping Peabody 107-64 behind the 50 points of Bill Bryan. Lipscomb met defeat in the March of Dimes games losing to the NIL Cham- pions, the Stratford Spartans. B111 bryan tries to drive in against a tough defender in the seasonys opening game with Woodlawn. Coach Herb Murphy takes on an anxious look in the closing min- utes of a close game. Page 134 Two more points are tallied by Eddie Montgomery as he scores on a crip shot in an all-important game with Wfest. Presley Ramsey does an impressive somer- sault over a Wfest defender. A Stratford opponent succeeds in block- ing Presley Ramsey out of rebounding position in the March of Dimes Games at Vanderbilt. The 1965-66 Mustangs. Front Row: Larry Pirtle, Cliff Bennett, Jim McMeen, Ronnie Cook, co- captain Eddie Montgomery. Second row: Coach Herb Murphy, Charlie Neal, Ronnie Hunter, Terry Huff, Presley Ramsey, manager Vifayne Hammontree, co-captain Bill Bryan, David lNIayo, and Coach R. Davis. Pugc' 135 Mustangs Capture First 18th Crown In the second half of the 1966 season the Mustangs took ten victories and four defeats on their way to Lipscomb's first 18th District Cham- pionship. The game that clinched the district title came on January 21st, as the Mustangs toppled the Ryan Panthers 64-61, after four district foes had fallen in previous games. West fell to the Mustangs 48-44 for the sec- ond time this season in a game which developed into the first Lipscomb riot in over five years. Riding at the top of the NIL standings all season, Lipscomb went into the final game of the season against Ryan, only one game away from the title. Ryan edged the Mustangs 60-54, giving Lips- comb the runner-up spot in the 1966 NIL race. Lipscomb entered the 18th District Tourna- ment as the top contender for the title but was upset in the first round by North ending the 20-6 season. Coach Murphy pleads with guard Eddie Montgomery to get on his man. '- .-.. ,.,. . .. ---.1' ----1r- : : Page 136 Senior guard David Mayo soars through the air attempting to in- tercept a pass in the Howard game. Ewa: 66.. .. . .Woodlawn.... ...50 71 .,.,.,..,.. North .... .,.. 6 2 56. , . . , . Russellville . , . .. .51 93. 4 , 4 TPS ..,.. . . .51 60 ..... ...MBA.. ....49 64... ..,Cohn.. ....49 49... West.... ...47 107 .... .... P eabody . . . .... 64 70 . . . . Hume-Fogg . . . . . . 54 73 North.. ......61 52. . . . . . Stratford ..... . . .72 61 . . . . . Murfreesboro . . . 68 91 ..... .,.. P eabody ,..,. .... 7 0 92 . Howard . , . .72 80.... .... TPS.. .,.37 61 . Cohn 46 61 Kingsbury 67 64 . . . Ryan . . 61 65 . . . East , . . 61 63 . MBA . 57 48 Wfest 44 57 Owensboro 65 78 ...East... 72 63 . Howard . 62 54 . . Ryan . 60 65 . . North . . 75 Muni 0m!' 6 3 A loose ball in the last desperate minutes of the tournament loss to North creates genuine concern. Presley Ramsey and Bill Bryan struggle to gain possession of the ball in a final all-out effort during the North game in the tourna- ment. Bill Bryan goes high to pull down a rebound in the last Ryan game. 2 S 5 x 2 Ronnie Cook, Vicki Porter, and Charlie Neal board the bus for the trip to Owensboro, Ky. and one of the six Mustang defeats. wg - .3-W.. s 5 ta ' E 235 sl ig .iz :,. if iz? ' . zu.. 1 2 1 .Qij if m W Page 1 37 l sie-f es? Q N 'i Page 138 Cheerleaders Start Year With CCome Alive' The varsity cheerleaders began a very excit- ing year by a festive pep rally in Burton Gym. Come Alive Mustangs was the theme that introduced the new cheerleaders and players. When the Mustangs came aliven the student body was engulfed by confetti and balloons strung from the rafters. To arouse interest and excitement, the halls were lined with clever signs about the coming game. The signs were the result of long paint- ing sessions on Saturdays and after school. The highlight of the year was in preparing for the March of Dimes game. With the help of the Pep Club, purple and gold shakers were made and signs were strung throughout Van- derbilt's Gym. A skit, Little Purple Victory, aroused fans prior to a major game against West. The greatest fan and most loyal follower of the Mustangs this year was David Collins, who played his drums at every game to spark the crowd and the cheerleaders. Theme Co-captain Mufti Ellis is all ready for the start of another season. Cheerleaders stand motionless before they Come Alivew fin the Pepsi generationj at the first pep rally. Students crowd close together under the streamers hanging in Burton gym for the Hrst pep rally. JoAnn Ferguson, captain of the varsity cheerlead- ers, puts much time into planning excellent pep rallies. The cheerleaders encourage the student body to Come Alive at the hrst pep rally. . , mm ', S, imimm T f a s Mal 8. Y ' , he 14 trs. 71 ' ff' ,'-'EEZ -,v- Q 1 t Qi.-t , .1 -V .:-' Q artha Pritchard Reigns at Homecoming Martha Pritchard reigned as Lipscombls 1966 Homecoming Queen. Her court included seniors Judy Acuff and Debbie Butler, juniors Brenda Bal- leu and Patsy Smith and sophomores Andrea Boyce and Susan Ridings. The queen appeared in a white empire silk organza sheath trimmed under the bodice with white Sequined lace. A chapel length train was added to the simple but elegant gown. The attendants en- tered in an empire turquoise silk organza formal with a floor length train. Puff sleeves were compli- mented with short white gloves. The modernistic setting created by gold back- drops with exposed beams, was constructed by Da- mon Daniel and the senior class. Chandeliers, hang- ing from the exposed beams provided light for the setting. Co-Captain of the basketball team, Bill Bryan, presents Martha with the traditional bouquet of roses. Queen Martha Pritchard is surrounded by her attendants and escorts: Andrea Boyce, Lee Mayo, Brenda Balleu, Ron- nie Hunter, Debbie Butler, Steve Gregory, the Queen, Larry Craig, Judy Acuff, Eddie Montgomery, Patsy Smith, Cliff Bennett, Susan Ridings, and Turney Stevens. Pugc 140 Homecoming ueen MISS MARTHA PRITCHARD Pugc 1-I1 Baseball l966 Style Emphasizes Front row: Ernie Smith, Larry Keaton, Jim McCanless, Charlie Shaub, Jim McMeen, Ronnie Cook, Larry Pirtle, Cliff Bennett, and Doty Shaub. Second row: Coach Herb Murphy, Carlton Blessing, Pat O'Brien, Eddie Montgomery, Paul Compton, David Hooper, Bill Bryan, Thomas Crouch, Doug Walton, Mike Adams, and Eddie Daniel. Coach Murphy hits prac- tice balls for the outfield players. Page 142 Baseball for the spring of 1966 provided Coach Herb Murphy with the chance for a promising future for baseball at Lipscomb. Wfith only five seniors on the entire squad, much of the responsibility for hitting and pitching fell upon the freshmen and sophomores. In the infield for the Mustangs, Doug Walton, Eddie Montgomery, Ernie Smith, Ronnie Cook, and Charlie Shaub did most of the field- mg. Doug Walton stretches to make the catch as the ball is passed around the infield. Training for Future Cliff Bennett, Bill Bryan, and David Hooper held down the out- field positions full-time for the Mustangs. The mound staff consisted of Larry Pirtle, Ronnie Cook, and Paul Comp- ton with relief pitchers Ernie Smith and Charlie Shaub. Catcher Jim Mc- Meen completed the Mustang battery. The Mustangs defeated Hume- Fogg and Hillsboro in early season games and completed a 14 game schedule in the western division of the NIL. Paul Compton, one of the freshmen team members, warms up before the game. Larry Pirtle, sen- ior team member, scoops low to pick up a grounder. Page 143 , f ' 5' ' X sr rr or t t tl X s avi e i it , .5?. ,t.!f ,Q 'I -2-'A ' a-5 fgg ...,s..awylWg?3g Front row: David Mayo, Chris Pardue, Gar Jerkins, Lee Mayo, jeff Finley. Second row: Coach, Larry Napier, Frank Bennett, Ronnie Swang, Tur- ney Stevens, Presley Ramsey. Page 144 Xyeo . f 3 K It Sag, Second singles player Presley Ramsey shows his form on a difficult backhand shot. David Mayo swings back and gets ready for the ball. IL Championship Tr Sparked b Returnees With five of the seven lettermen returning from last year's team, the boyis tennis team was favored to repeat again as champions of the western division of the NIL as the season opened. With Larry Napier, a recent star on the Lipscomb College team, as coach, the team disappointed no one as they moved through the regular season undefeated and met MBA for the championship of the NIL. The team was headed by David Mayo, a three-year letterman and first singles player for the past two years. Playing the other singles spots were Presley Ramsey and Lee Mayo. The top doubles team was composed of Turney Stevens and Gary llerkins, an eighth-grader. Sharing duties on the second doubles team were Mike Dickerson, Ron Swang, Frank Bennett, and Jeff Finley. Frank Bennett and Ron Swang L . talk over their next match. Gary jerkins and Turney Stevens make quite a team in tennis. Mike Dickerson looks pleased with his serve as he readies him- self for the return. Page 145 Jane Lauderdale and Vicki Porter playing as the first doubles team advance on their way to a perfect season. Second singles player Patricia Byers drives a hard serve across to her opponent. bypyg Page 146 Mufti Ellis, one of the top ranked girl tennis players in the South, does her best for the Mus- tang team. Mufti Ellis Leads Girls' Squad to Top The female netters began their season in Septem- ber this year with the newly organized fall matches. Miss Sue Harvick coached the team through both its fall and spring victories. Mufti Ellis led the way in first singles position, followed by Trisha Byers at second singles and joy McMeen at third singles. jane Lauderdale, Vicki Porter, Connie Ayer, Beverly Pardue, and Andrea Boyce backed up the singles with their wins. The future looks bright for freshmen additions Paula Hembree, Nancy Boyce, and Marcia Corley. Already playing in starting positions, these girls are becoming the future state champs. In the regular season the girls suffered no de- feats and played in the NIL and Region Tourna- ments. Coach Sue Harvick discusses the team schedule with Jane Lauder- dale. Front row: Vicki Porter, Nancy Boyce, Marcia Corley, Andrea Boyce, and Patricia Byers. Second row: Meen, Ayer, jane Lauderdale, joy Mc- Beverly Pardue, Connie Mufti Ellis, and Coach Sue Harvick. Connie Ayer, junior team mem- ber, is a picture of concentration. Page 147 Charlie Neal sets a steady pace in the two mile relay. indermen Final Season Shaky But Challenging Hampered somewhat by a lack of depth, the Mustang thinclads enjoyed a shaky sea- son on the cinders. In the season's first outing, the team lost to Bellevue by a 75-70 score. The next week at East High they were once again defeated in a meet with East, Clarksville, and Litton. At the squad's next outing, a night meet at TPS, junior Ronnie Cope set school records in the mile and half mile runs. An- other standout this year was eighth-grader Danny Dozier who set junior high shot and discus records. 1965-66 track team. Kneeling: Lowell Mosley, Bill Staggs, Da- vid Craig, Chip Arnold, Steve Long, Harry Halley, and Ronnie Cope. Standing: Coach Davis, Dwight Fisher, Steve Adams, john Thomason, David Mayo, David Anderson, Charlie Neal, and Danny Dozier. Senior Bill Staggs takes his posi- tion at the starting blocks for the running of another relay event. We , .AM -A if lf 'R Phillips Captains Girls' Team Sixteen girls captained by Farrar Phillips were urged onward by the increase in com- petition and by the new girls' track coach, Russ Combs. Coach Combs, under the direc- tion of Coach jack R. Davis proved to be very encouraging and helpful. Some of the girls' meets included TPS, Bellevue, East, Franklin, and Owensboro. For the first time the girls were presented with the opportunity to compete in three events in the Optimist Invitational Meet. The girls entered in the field events have proved to be very outstanding. The team is far from lacking in speed. Despite a few hard- ships and discouraging times, the sixteen girls have had some good times together and have profited from the track program. Girls' track coach jack R. Davis goes over time sheets with assistant coach Russ Combs. Girls' track team. Kneeling: Doris Hobbs, Susan Ridings, Anne Thomason, Farrar Phil- lips, Betty Claxton, Anita Mark, Betty Buntley, Carolyn Griffith, and Connie Harris. Standing: Coach Davis, Brenda Buntley, Susie Lowther, Diane Slaughter, Kathy Perry, Dottie Oliphant, Jean Anderson, and Coach Combs. Track team m e m b e r s Anne Thomason and Far- rar Phillips warm up for a girls' track meet. Page 149 Cross-Countr Runners Take 4-2 Record Coached by Jack R. Davis, the Mustang cross-country squad ended their most gruel- ing season with a 4-2 record. The Mustangs thumped such powerhouses as East and BGA but lost in two meets with state champions Clarksville. In the Union University Invita- tional they were beaten out of second place by a narrow two points. Continually leading the pack was captain Ronnie Cope. Cope posted times of better than eleven minutes in all but the first meet and set a school record with a 10:36 clocking. Other members of this year's squad included seniors David Anderson and Randy Year- wood, sophomores Charlie Shaub, Chip Ar- nold, and Lee Mayog and freshmen Ernie Smith, Steve Temple, and Frank Bennett. The cross-country team endures many long hours of work and sweat to keep in shape. Coach Davis is coach of the 1965-66 cross-country team. Page 150 Record breaker, Ronnie Cope, runs the course in preparation for a meet. Seniors Dominate Linksmen Despite the loss of three lettermen, the 1966 golf team battled to keep stride with an ever expanding NIL. This year's schedule has proved to be the largest and the toughest ever seen by the twenty-five participating teams. Overton, Hillwood, MBA, and Pea- body posed the biggest threat to the Mustang golfers. This year's team was lead by captain Bob Shaub with fellow teammates Tim Self, Logan Hopper, and Ronnie Hunter giving strong support. Hunter will be the only returning par buster for the 1967 season. Golf team members Bob Shaub, Ronnie Hunter, Tim Self, and Logan Hopper practice in prep- aration for a successful season. Number one man on the team, Bob Shaub, lines up a difficult putt while team member, Tim Self, looks on. Ronnie Hunter looks on as Lo- gan Hopper prepares to tee off down the fairway. Page 151 Mike Dickerson catches a pass and heads downfield in hopes of a touchdown. Basketball intramurals are a part of the overall athletic program. Mike Dickerson and Logan Hopper compete for their respective teams. Page 152 Boys' Intramurals The intramural football program got off to a speedy start under the direction of Coach Bishop. In the early portion of the season, Bishop stressed fundamentals and good physical conditions. The football team was divided into two squads-the Blues and the Reds. No cap- tains Were elected before the season began, but after the season Tim Self was elected captain and Bill Staggs was elected co-cap- tain. During regular season play, the Blues completely dominated the Reds by beating the Reds: 15-0, 12-2, 6-0, and 13-6. The Blues were led by the passing of Ronnie Cook and the running of Jim Staggs. The highlight of the season Was that the football all-stars played the college freshmen but lost in a hard-fought contest 8-0. An- other highlight was the choosing of Bill Staggs as most valuable back and sophomore Sam Frame as most valuable lineman. Jim Staggs finds the going rough through the center of the line. Complement Sports The intramural basketball championship was never determined as a tie developed be- tween Logan Hopperls Whites and David Hooper's 409's. Both teams compiled 4-2 won-lost record. Mike Dickerson, captain of the Hustlers, led all scorers with a 25 point average while David Hooper, Logan Hopper, George Bate- man, and Jack Parker followed closely be- hind. Lipscomb was represented well in the Youth Incorporated sponsored bowling league. Al Gaston Realty Company, winner of the bowling league championship, was the lone Mustang representative. Rodney Gaston, Tony Derryberry, Kent Olson, and Lowell Mosley were members of the championship team. Rodney Gaston served as team captain. Olson and Gaston lead the team in averages. Gaston ended the season by leading his team and the league with an average of 164. Sophomore Rodney Gaston warms up for his next bowling match to try to better his average. Gas- ton was the league's leading bowler. Intramural football teams. Front row: John Rutledge, Chris Pardue, Rodney Simmons, Harry Hal- ley, Byron Nelson, Sam Frame, Thomas Crouch, W'ilson Burton, and john Thomason. Second row: Coach Bishop, Eddie Sandlin, Steve Gregory, Johnny Giansante, Jim Taylor, Ronnie Cook, Bob Shaub, Rob Maddux, jim Staggs, Tim Self, Bill Staggs, and Warren McCaslin. Page 15 3 unior High Shows Improvement The junior high basketball team recovering from a somewhat dis- appointing season last year put together a great deal of desire and deter- mination to emerge with a well-satisfying basketball season. Seeming to improve as the season progressed, the junior high Mus- tangs, under the direction of Coach Kenneth Head compiled a well-earned record of six wins and six losses. The season's most gratifying moments came as the Mustangs copped twin victories over Cohn and Peabody. However, the Mustangs' best per- formance came at the expense of Lebanonys Blue Devils. The Mustangs looking extremely sharp and aggressive rambled past the Blue Devils 41-29. As usual though, the fighting Irish of Father Ryan spelled trouble for the Mustang five, dealing out three hard-fought defeats, all of which were decided in the final minutes of play. Page 154 Junior High 1965-66 Varsity. Kneeling: Tom Wfhitfield, Steve Temple, David Craig, Chris Par- due, Ernie Smith. Standing: Da- vid Burton, Freddie Walker, Clark Collins, Danny Dozier, Paul Compton, Frank Bennett. Junior high varsity captain Paul Compton fights off three Cohn defenders struggling for a re- bound. It seems that no one can hold on to the ball as junior High Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Danny Dozier fights against his Cohn opponents Carol Evans, Paula Hembree, Linda Thompson, to gain possession. Back Row: Carol Gingles, Marcia Corley. lil ior high teams. Frank Bennett seems to be tangled up as he tries to go for the ball. Coach Ken Head led both jun- Pugc 155 Page 156 unior High Bees Post Fair Season The seventh and eighth grade basketball team had a pretty good season this year. Coach Head was the coach of the team and led them to some victories. Some of the op- ponents Were Peabody, from Whom three games were taken, Ensworth, who lost a game to the B-team, and Cohn and M.B.A. who Won two games each. The trip to Lebanon was unsuccessful but a game was taken from the fathers. Jim Adams, captain and guard was high scorer, and Walt Leaver pulled down a lot of rebounds. Jim Adams shoots a foul shot as Tim Smith takes position. A ,Q 'sp Front row: Steve Staggs, joe Hunt, Doty Shaub, John Bennett, and David Finto. Second row: Donnie Wright, Tim Smith, Larry Osborne, Vifalt Leaver, Ronnie Smith, Jim Adams, and Lane Gill. Tim Smith hacks his opponenfs wrist as they both go up for a tipoff. Walt Leaver does a crazy dance as he tries desperately to find the ball in a maze of arms. Junior high B-team cheerleaders Penny Porter, Melinda Thurman, Debbie Pomeroy, Debbie Sadler, Brenda Buntley, Becky Burton, and Gail Cowden. l l Page 15 7 Page 153 DRAMA Not only did Oliver feature twelve scenes with seven separate sets, it also presented numerous technical prob- lems with the lighting and sound systems. Seniors First Amateurs To Stage ' liver' Mr. Lipford discusses Oliver with its stars Ramona Rice, Mike Dickerson, and Tim Self. Page 160 When Lionel Bart's musical, Oliver,U was released to amateur dramatists, after a successful run on Broadway, the senior class was one of the first groups to attempt the play. Oliver was presented on the stage of Acuff Auditorium on April 15 and 16. The play was set in the slums of London and the characters represented the lower strata of English society. A young orphan, Oliver, was raised in a workhouse where he was mistreated and underfed. Mike Dicker- son played the part of Fagin, the master criminal who taught Oliver the trade of be- ing a thief. One of Fagin's accomplices, a young woman named Nancy, took pity on Oliver and attempted to restore him to his grandfather, a well-to-do gentleman. In the process of carrying out her plan, Nancy was murdered by one of Fagin's right-hand men. Mike Dickerson as Fagin instructs his group of young thieves in the fine art of becoming pick-pockets. Oliver . Fagin .. Nancy , . Dodger .. Sykes ...... Mr. Bumble . . Mrs. Corney .. Sowerberry ,... Mrs. Sowerberry Noah Claypole Charlotte ..... Mr. Brownlow . Bet ......., . Mrs. Bedwin 4. Dr. Grimwig . . Old Sally 4,l. . . ,.l. Tim Self . .Mike Dickerson . . . .Ramona Rice 4 . . 4 .Clay Pullias David Buffington . . Byron Nelson . . . .Louise Peal 4 . Gerald Jerkins .Nancy Whitelaw . . 4 Jim McMeen 4 , . .Lindy Scobey . . .Logan Hopper .Jane Lauderdale . 4 . iKathy Johnson .Rodney Simmons Martha Pritchard Tim Self in the title role of Oliver did a magnificent job not only of his part but also of encouraging the en- tire cast and stage crew to do their parts. David Buffington, portraying the role of Bill Sykes, sets the tables rocking and the audience shaking with his version of My Namef, Page 162 Directors Harold Lipford and Damon Daniel discuss one of the difficult staging problems en- countered in the senior class pro- duction of Oliver. Class Finds Staging Most Difficult job The cast of Oliver', incorporated the majority of the class. Every member of the class had a part in the production of the play and spent long hours building flats and painting sets. Seven major sets were built, some of them very large and complicated. The stage crew had a major job of manipulating the sets during the play's twelve scenes. Alex McQueen, a graduate of the high school, provided Acuff's stage with necessary sound equip- ment. Steve Gregory set up the lighting system. Harold Lipford handled the musical part of the play. He was assisted by Marsha Exum who accom- panied on the piano. Damon Daniel directed the acting and the build- ing of sets for the play. Ramona Rice combines her beautiful voice and acting talents to make the part of Nancy come alive. Lindy Scobey as Ch lrlottc and jim McMeen as Noah Claypole do all that they can to make lifc miser- ablc for the poor workhouse boy Oliver S 2 , gs 5 z 5 3 if One, of the most beautiful sonvs from the la' Oliv H ' ' b B MH D p y er is sung y a group of street sellers as they ask W'ho XY'ill U5 Page 163 jane reassures Mr. Rochester of her love for him even though he is blind. uniors Stage Lady Ingram and her daughters, along with Frederick Lynn, visit with Mr. Mason and Mr. Rochester before aft- er-dinner coffee. Page 164 Mr. Rochester discovers Grace Poole's weakness for drink which causes her to become a factor of grave concern in the household. ' ane Eyre, As Drama Year P6115 Jane Eyre, presented by the junior class, began the dramatic activities of the school year. The play which is taken from the book written by English author Charlotte Bronte tells the story of a young girl, who comes to be the governess at Thornfield Hall. The story is filled with the love between jane and Thornlield's owner, Mr. Rochester, and the mystery of the insane wife of Mr. Roches- ter. A tragic accident, resulting from a fire the insane woman sets, blinds her husband and kills herself. jane's great love for Mr. Rochester overcomes his despondency in blindness, and the two are now free to be married. Herschel Hardaway, junior class sponsor, directed the produc- tion, which was given November 12, with the assistance of student director Beverly Pardue. Jane Eyre .... Mrs. Fairfax ., Leah ..r...,. Grace Pool , . , Bertha Mason Mr. Rochester Adele Varens . Lady Ingram . . Blanche Ingram Mary Ingram . Frederick Lynn Mr. Mason , . . Rev. Woods .. . . ,SueAnn Deese Melinda Anderson Farrar Phillips . , . Susan Sinclair , . Janie Jarrett . .Dan Williams Penny Jo Porter , . . Louminda Roberts , . Patsy Smith Leah Holland . . Larry Moss . , .... .Neil Rhoads , Wayne Hammontree Leah serves Rev. Wfoods a cup of tea while Mrs. Fairfax entertains little Adele during the exciting moments before the wedding ceremony. 'Ui Returning and finding Mr. Rochester blinded after a fire, Jane attempts to bring happi- ness into his life again. Page 165 The past has been impressive . . . The present 1S eventful . . . But the potential POTE TIAL as 19 Tomorrow means many things . . . To most it will mean college . . . new ideas . . . new challenges . . . new ques- t1ons . . . new answers . . . And always the potential is there . Page 166 W1 tifhiif X a-dm-M.. But once more there will be a future . . . For college leads on and ends . . . There is another commencement . . . An ending and a new beginning. The school can offer a challenge . . . It can propose some of the answers . . . It can provoke the controversy and soothe some of the confusion . . . But still the greatest impact comes from the potential . . . The potential which young men and Women offer the world . . . mf' ...nfl ,ww 2+ .f- W MH aff! M ,g,-J' we 33 www 9 I Page 167 Page 168 And then they are in the world . . . A world which needs men of God to inspire others to imitate the Saviour . . . ,A World which needs men of medicine to heal the diseased bodies and minds . . . A world which needs men of business to make life move more smoothly and efficiently . . . A world which needs men of the law to defend the American way of life and the rights of the individual . . . A world which needs amen of science to tap the re- sources of God's universe and to explain more of that universe . . . This is a world which needs the potential of today's youth to encounter the challenges of tomorrow . . . Lipscomb's past . . . and her present . . . will blend to make her potential known and felt in making tomorrow's world clearer . . . and brighter . . . and better. ,f Z Vw fa 1 '74, QW ' . Af f' ' Q V. .. ws.- . .S Nw x ' 2 'Sv-. Wa . ' M Q .,.. . I , t ...,. -2- K. .v.IIZ,. M., 1 W:--Z Avy.. -P' Nun ., ..,. W ....,. 1 3, NMS! u , Q25 N, 1. '55 E! 5 . Z. 5, If :Ei ' 3 52 . Q 1:5-g f EE J' 13 2? 7 2 Lf 5 12 55 ' 5- f -. if ii j 5 'iii ,K 5 ' ' fi: if? b - Y Ve . 1 .5 9' V ix 1 A as g , 1 ' 1 'ag ' 12 f .. . M Q ,M V . Y ,, , .. ,QFAY jr W Facult Bishop, Jerry O. ....,... .....,.,......, 4 3, 153 Brown, Miss Faye ...,.. .,.,..,................ 4 0, 90 Buffington, Mrs. Clarence . . . .......,.............,. 42, 107 Daniel, Damon R. ........ .4.. 1 5, 20, 21, 22, 38, 78, 127, 162 Davis, Jack R. ,......., .,.10, 32, 41, 78, 113, 131, 135, DeHoff, Miss Bonnie . . . Doran, Mrs. Lewis ,... Douglas, Mrs. Clara . . , Flannery, Roger . . , . Ford, Frank .,........ Gaither, Miss Cullie Giansante, Mrs. john .,,. Hall, Mrs. jordan .,... Hardaway, Herschel . . . Harvick, Miss Sue ,..... Head, Kenneth Wayne .... A 148,149,150 . . ..,.......... .42 ....29, 37, 40, 88 , ..,..,.., 45, 70 .....,..43, 78 ,. .. 25, 40, 87 ,. . ..26, 40 .. ..... ...,. ..9, 41 ....,.M..36,40,107 .,..1, 12, 25, 39, 159 ...,,...,,..42, 147 Student Ackerman, Barbara Ruth ...,................, 47, 82, 97, 118 Acuff, Judy Anne ................ 30, 47, 50, 90, 95, 140, 163 Adams, jim Eggleston ......,,...,................... 74, 156 Adams Larry Thomas ...............,.........,..,..... 74 Adams, Michael Howard fMikej , . . ....,... 37, 63, 142 Adams, Sheila Dell ,... ....,.., .,.....,,. 4 7 , 86, 139 Adams Steve E. ......,........ ...14, 15, 27, 47, 148 Adcock, Larry Gilbert .,..... , Alessio, Virgie Harold, jr. CHa1j Allen, Kenneth Wayne .,.....,. Anderson, David Gilbert ,..,..,.. Anderson, Gladys Melinda .. . Anderson, jean Rene ....... Anderson, Lora Frances ...,.... Armstrong, Charles Gilbert .,,. . . . ,.., 12, 45, 55, ,,,...,..,.... ..55 .74 130,131 ......47,97,148,150 ,,.,.... ... 55, 165 149 Arnold, Henry ofmand II qchipy' 1 f fQ .... 63, 130, 148 Arnold, Nancy Pryor ,............ ...,.... 7 6, 79 Artist, Timothy Charles ..,.... .,,.., 6 3, 130 Ashburn, Rosemary ...... Ayer, Connie Jo ....... . . . B Ballew, Brenda jo .........,.,.. Barnes, james Nelson ..... Bateman, George E. .......... . Bates, Clyde Thomas fTomJ Baucom, Nancy Gayle ,........ Baxter, Barrett Scott ,....., Beauchamp, Dianne . . . . . . Bennett, Clifford Brown Bennett, Frank Lea .... Bennett, John Ewing ....... Bennett, Nancy Jane . . . . . . . . Billingsley, Barbara Dorris Billingsley, Betty Bradford ..,, Bishop, Roy Phillip . . . . . . Blessing, Carlton ,.....,, Boyce, Andrea Christine .. . Boyce, Nancy Gayle ..,.. Boyd, David Buchanan Bozza, George Stephen ,..... ..,,55, 95, 147 .,.44, 55, 58, 140 ..,,,........76 H..47,95,118 .....,....74 ........63 .... ......... ...63, 66 ,,.,,....,,,.,...,..,55 ...45, 54, 55, 58, 82, 83, 85,119,135,140,142 ....72, 88, 144, 145, 154, 155 . .,.. ...,. 7 6,156 ...62, 63, 82, 132 ........ ,,,63, 97 ,,. 55, 45, 55, 96 ...,,. ,...72, 142 ,,,..63, 66, 82, 132, 140,147 .,. . . 72, 147 ......,74 Brooks, Harold Bourke .,.......,.,.....,.....,,.. 32, 45, 55 Bryan, William Sidney CBillj ,,..........,, S, 10, 27, 33, 47, 100, 103, 114, 154, 135, 137, 140, 142 Bryant, john Frazier .. ,..., .. Bryant, Kathryn Foster CKathyj Bryant, Robert E. CBobbyJ ,.., Buckner ames Henry Cjimj .,,...,,.., ..... 7 2 , J ' ... Buffington, john David ....., Page 170 ....14, 27, 47, 50, 92, 95,162 Index Kerns, Mrs. Alan .... Kesler, Mrs. J. M. . , . Lawing, Hubert E. . . Lipford, Harold ,. , Loyd, Dennis ....,,.... McDowell, Mrs, A. T. .,... . Montgomery, Miss Janice . . . Murphy, Herbert ....,.,.. Overstreet, Miss Dayse .... Riedl, Mrs. A. L. ...,... , Sanders, Mrs. J. R. ...,.. . Walker, Mrs. james D. , . . Williamson, Miss Ruth .... Wyatt, Leslie ... ,..... Index Bufford, john Roland ...,. Bullington, Mary Daniel .. . Buntley, Betty Joyce .,... Buntley, Brenda Faye ........... Burke, Stephen Henry ........,. Burton, Andrew Mizell III CAndyj Burton, Becky Leah .........,.. Burton, David Nelson ....... . . Burton, janeLee Marie ,... Burton, Steve Michael ..,.,.. Burton, Wilson Price ...,.,.,. Butler, Deborah Lynn fDebbiej . , Byers, Patricia Ann ,..,.. ...... C Campbell, Louise Fransworth .,.. Canady, Sonja Ann ,.,,,.., Caraway, Stephen Lee ..,. Carman, Beth .. ....... .. Carnahan, Dolores Lynette .... Carnahan, Twyla Annette .. Carr, Thais Kathryn ....., Cato, JoAnn .....,..... Cauthen, Donna Fay ...... Cherry, Michael LeConte . , . Choate, Emily Teresa .....,.. Chrisman, Linda Elizabeth Church, Rachel Ann ....... Church, Steve Ted ,.,,... Clark, Anne Russel ...., Clark, Donald Brusse Clark, Sara Lynn .,... Claxton, Betty jean ..,.. Claxton, Janie Sue ....,,. Cochran, Larry David .... Coleman, Connie Celeste . . . Coles, Steven Bailey .,,..,.. . Collins, Kenneth Clark, jr.. , . . Collins, Paul Craig ........ Collins, David Allen ....,... Compton, Paul Dean ., ...,. ,. Cook, Evelyn Burton CGingerj ., Cook, Sarah Katherine fKatl'1yj ,. Cook, Ronald Thomas CRonnieJ . Cope, Ronald David CRonniej . , Corder, Nancy Faye .. ....,. ,, Corley, joseph Russell fRussj Corley, Marcia Alice ...,...... Covington, Pauline CPemj ., ,.......,.........21 ..,. ,.. 28, 41, 95, 113 ...38, 92, 94, 102, 108, 112,160,162 ,. .15, 39, 96, 98, 109 .......H.......41,91 ....,, ..,..., ...38, 108 .. 10, 23, 24, 34, 39, 81, 134,135,136 .U,....N,19,26,41 ...17, 18, 39, 107 .....31, 38, 86 ,...32, 48, 95, 149, 163 .,...., .,74, 149, 157 ........,,,,.,,,76 ......,...74 ....76, 157 .,..72, 154 .,.....74 ...,..,.76 .,...64, 153 ,...48, 50, 140 . ...55, 146, 147 ....48 .,.,....76 ,..,. ...32, 55 ..,.13, 64, 152 .... . 64, 97 ..,.....76 ....76 ,.,.55 .,.,55 .....76 .......76 ,..48, 82 ,....64 ....76 .,. ,,....... ...76, 79 ....9, 47, 48, 99, 139 ..,..... .. .72, 149 ...............55 .....74 .......,64 ....,....,,,72 ,...,,. ,. 72, 79, 154 ........,....,.,....76 ,,.,, ,.... ..,.. . 12, 55 ..72 142 143 154, 155 .,,...,.,...,...,...72 5 9 9 , 56, 155, 137, 142, 155 ..,.... ....55, 148, 150 , .,,,,,. 14, 31, 48, 117 ..............,,...,,..76 72, 79, 89, 108, 147, 155 Cowden, Marsha Gail ,, ,. , ,...,....,,..... 76, 157 Cox, Marian Meredith ...., .,,..........,.,..,........ 7 4 Craig, David Howard ., .......,.... ,.,36, 72, 148, 154 Craig, Larry Wayne ,. .... 6, 8, 48, 83, 85, 95, 96, 103, 109,115,120,140 Crane, Sheila Lorraine , , , ...,..H..22,28,44,48 Cranford, Lee ..,....... Crouch, James Thomas 11 Crouch, Wendell Ray ....., Cunningham, Roy Lynn ..,. Curfman, Donna Kay .... 111164,142,153 111115, 25, 48 111.131, 56,94 11 .,,....... 76 Curtis, Anthony Wayne ,...., 1 Daniel, Joe Bill ,...........,..,,. ,,..,... 6 4 Daniel, Edward Herbert CEddieJ 11 .... 56, 142 Davis, Kathy .............,,... ...... 7 2 Day, Pamela Gail ,.........., ......,...,.,.......,. 7 6 Day, Paula Sue .,,......,....,....,..,.,......,......... 48 Deese, Edna SueAnn ............... 56, 80, 82, 83, 85, 94, 98, 119, 159, 164, 165 Derryberry, Joseph Anthony fTonyj .,..,.....,. 48, 91, 93, 95 Derryberry, Nora Lynn .,...,.......,,..,..........,,. 72, 76 Dickerson, Jon Michael fMikej ..........,.. 8, 14, 48, 50, 100, 138, 145, 152, 158, 160, 161 Dillingham, Tommy Ellis .,.. ....,,.,,...,...... 7 2, 113 Doran, Sue Ellen ............. ..........,. 4 4, 49, 94 Dozier, Daniel Allen QDannyJ 11 1 11174, 79, 148, 154, 155 Dreaden, Kathy Lynn ....,... Duggin, Linda Diane Duke, Johnny Ivy .,.. Duke, Sally Dianne 11 Duncan, Ruth Ann Edwards, Howard Alan ,,,. Edwards, Jami Lee .,...... Eller, Cheryl Lynn 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ellis, Ellen Elizabeth CMuftij1 1 1 Empson, Cheryl Anne .,,.. Empson, Elaine Marie 1 1 1 Empson, Emily Beth ..., Evans, Carol L. ,..., 1 Evans, Patsy Lee .1 1. Exum, Marsha Diane 1 1 1 Ezell, Mila Jean ...,,, Faust, James Allen 1 1 1 Ferguson, Jo Ann 1 11 Finley, Jeff Johnson 1 1 1 Finto, David Graves 1 1 1 74 74 1 1 1 ,,.,. 74, 79 11.156, 82, 94, 97 85 1 1 .... 64, 82, 85, E 74 16, 8, 49, 82, 101, 124, 126, 127, 132, 133, 138, 146, 147 1.72, 79, 155 27, 49, 81, 88, 93, 94, 113, 116 111.149, 88,117, 132, 133,139 144 11.76, 79, 156 Finto, Donna Carole .......... 1 ......... 76 Fisher, Cheryl Mann .........,... .....,.,,. 5 6, 32 Fisher, Dwight Nolan ......,.,..... ..,. 6 4, 130, 148 Forehand, Andrew Michael CMikej 1 1 ....,.,..., 49 Forehand, Faye Elizabeth .,....... .......... Forrister, Bradford Nelson ..., Forrister, Verner Kimble 1 1 1 Foster, Brenda Sue ....,. Foster, Cheryl Elaine ....,,, Foster, Larimore, Jr. ,... 1 1 1 Fox, Michael Carey fMikej 1 1 1 Frame, Samuel Dale ,,., 11 Frazier, Peggy Lee ..... Freeze, Cynthia Suzanne ,... Fulkerson, Millicent Beth 1 1 Gaddes, Shirley Jane Gale, Sherrie Marion 1 1 1 Gaston, Rodney Alfred 1 1 1 Gaston, Sandra Louise ...,.... Gentry, Susan Jane ,..,.....,. Giansante, Eva Gaile ..... ..., 74 11 ..... 76 64 .1 .49, 81, 88, 94, 114,139 111165, 153 111.1149 1.111176 .1 ..... 72,90 C 11 ..... 56 11111174 65, 153 Giansante, John Anthony, Jr. Qohnnyj 1 1, .... , 1 1 1,1 1 1 1561 153 Gingles, Carole Ann ..1....... Gingles, J. Mark 1....... ..... Gingles, Jane Martha 1 1 1 Gill, Donald Lane 1 1 1...s6,94 159, 161 1.11.1111 27 49 50132 133 1.116s,15o 111172, 155 111174, 156 Golden, Nella Blaine ...... Goodpasture, Marky Goetz ..... Goodpasture, Sherrie Ann ....... 11.172 11.11.1176 111145, 57 57 74 76 Gower, Susan Jane ............... 1... .1.. 2 4 , Grant, Gloria Kathleen CKathyD 1 1 1 ..1.............. 1 1 1 1 Gray, Deborah Beth ........1.......1,.....1....1.11....1 Gregory, Gay Thomas ........1.1111 7, 15, 49, 83, 85, 99, 117 Gregory, Steve Edward 1147, 49, 50, 84, 92, 98, 140, 150, 153 Griffith, Carolyn Ann 1..1.............1............1 77, 149 Griggs, Thomas Patterson 1... Grigsby, John Harris ........1,. H Halley, Harry Edward .11..1...., Hamilton, Wanda Louise 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hammontree, Harold Wayne, Jr. 1 1 1 Hammontree, Leslie Ruth ....... Hannah, Janice Marie .......... Harper, Lola Carol 1.... Harper, Lois Jain ....... Harrell, Frank Palmer .... Harris, Connie Lynn .... Hassey, Emily Ann ..1..111.1... Hasty, Connie Leeann 11 1 1 1 Hayes, William Jennings tjgnkgj Heflin, Vickie Ann ......1....1... Hembree, Paula Jo ..11...1..... Hembree, Susan Diane Hicks, William Gary ..1. Hinkle, Jeffrey Leon 1 1 1 Hobbs, Brenda Irene .... Hobbs, Doris Jean Hobbs, Pamela Diane 11... Holland, Leah Pamela ...., Holman, Edsel Ford, Jr. Holman, Ila Bell ..,..... Hooper, David Carl ...1 Hoover, Elsie .,.,.... Hoover, Karen Darlene .... 1 1 1 Hopper, Logan S. ..,......1.1 1 Horner, Kathreen Amelia fTinkJ Howell, Brenda Lee .11.1....1. Huff, Terry Milton 1........... Hunt, Joe Northern .1......... Hunter, Connie Elaine ..... 1 1 1 Hunter, Ronnie Avron .....1 10, Hurt, Edward Randolph CRandyj Hutcheson, John Campbell ..... I 1111111174 111.35, 49 ....37, 57,148, 153 111157, 135, 165 49,91, 139 161 152,57 72 111.151, 57, 95,149 111.150, 49, 90 1111111177 155 ....1.77,79 31, 49, 160 111157, 82, 83, 85, 149 .111157,97, 164 157,86 ..11152, 50,142 11 ..1111 37,73 11.155, 50, 82, 95, 96 10, 29, 54, 57, 135 ..74, 156 57, 58, 135, 137, 140,151 Ingram, Patricia Norene ........ Ingram, Rebecca Lee fBeckyj ..1. Irwin, Travis Dewey .11.111.11 I Jackson, Charles Powell III fKim James, Donna O'Dell 1..1..1 1 1 Jarrett, Janie Elizabeth 7 50, Jenkins, Jessica Diane 1...1111. Jerkins, Gary Welch 1...1 1 ....1....1.11..1. 1175, 79, 144 Jerkins, Gerald Ray .... 6, 15, 27, 83, 85, 87, 95, 96, 101, 145 Johnson, Clifford Kirk ..... .1.. 1 11 1...1 ........ 3 4, 73 Johnson, Emily Faye 1. Johnson, Johnson Sara Kathleen ..... 11 1154, 57, 85, 85, 94, 97,106 111. 13,65, 80,99 111.1173 111157, 81, 94 Richard Michael i ....1...... 73 Johnston, Kathy Ann 1.1..1 1. Johnston, Susan Patricia 1 1 1 Jones, Flint D. 11..1111. 1 Jones, Melody Star ..... Jones, Sue Ann .111. Keaton, Kenneth Dillard fKennyj Keaton, Larry Thomas Keim, Hal Everett ...1........ 1 11150, 95, 163 ..21,50 111.175 1.1.77 1 111.. 11111175 111.165, 66, 82,142 Page171 Kent, Trudy Joy . 1 1 . . . .65 Kepley, Kathy Ann ....,,..,... .... 7 5 Kerce, Mary Beth ,..,,....,.....,. 1 1 1 173 King, Marvin Fitzhugh CMartyJ .,.. ...,.. 7 7 Kirk, Phillip Epperson ,.......... ........ 7 5 Kizer, Stephen Watson ........, .... 5 0, 86 Kostic, Karen Lee ...,. 1 1 1 .... , .77 L Lane, Jimmy Allen ..,....,................,.,...,...,.,, Lauderdale, Jane .,...,,.......,, 94, 95, 93, 12 57 6, 47, 59, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 2, 132, 133, 138, 139, 146, 147 Leaver, Walter Cody III CWaltJ 1 ,......... ...... 7 5, 156, 157 75 Leonardo, Paulette Suzanne ...............,.,,.......,.... Lipford, Susan Nanette ...,..,, Liston, Carol Marie ....... Liston, Martha Louise ..,.... Little, Houston Gersham, Jr. 1 11 1 Long, Stephen Brown CStevej 1. Love, Lezlie Ann ,.,......,... Lowther, Suzanne Jill CSuziJ .... Mc 1,1177 1.1.1173 77,79 11.151, 81, 94 111,165,149 McCanless, James Caldwell fJimJ 1 1 ..... 23, 65, 142 McCanless, Robin Carol .,.......,.. .....,,......,,, 7 3 McCaslin, James Warren ..,,.,.... ......,...... 7 3, 153 McCulloch, Margia Nelle .... .,....... 2 7, 51, 94, 95, 161 McCullough, Roger Scott ,.,. ,,.....,,.,............... 7 5 McDonald, Barry Lamont ..., 1 1 .....,.................. 73 McDonald, Janice Faye ,... 1 1 1 McDonald, Marsha Alice Mclnteer, Marilynn ,.,,.. Mclnteer, Mark Martin 1 1 1 1 Mclntosh, Martha Linda 1 1 1 McKee, Vic Patterson .... 1 1 McKelvey, Shearon Cecile McMahan, Janet .....,.................... McMeen, Joy Windle ..,...,... 13, 65, 66, 82, 83, 85, 132, 138 54, 58, 59, 94, 132, 133, 111.1 11 12, 23, 65 119 .111 111.1111 111165, 85, 11 63, 77, 83 11111111175 11.11.1177 11 ,,........, .,,.,.,.....,.. 7 3 147 McMeen, Thomas James, Jr. CJ1mJ .....,.., 10, 14, 51, 96, McPherson, Kathy C. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M Maddux, Frank Tillman fTimJ 1 1 1 Maddux, James Robert ..,...,. Maddux, William Lee ..... ...,. Malone, Deborah Lee CDebbieJ 1 1 1 Mangrum, Cathy .,......,..... Mann, John Thurman ,1 1 Mark, Carmen Anita .1 1 Marlin, Mike Wayne 1 1 1 Martin, Angelique ,.... Martin, Steven Cole 112 135,137,142,163 111.11111111111173 1 1 11173, 108 11 11 26, 58, 153 11.118, 58, 94, 97 111111111111173 1111111 11. 51, 160 11136, 73, 108, 149 ....1111.111177 1.1166 Mason, Susan Marlene .,.. .... 7 3 Mathey, Leslie ........ ...... 6 6 Maxcy, Karl Ann .... .... 5 1, 94 Maxcy, Sue Irene ....,. .....,,....,.......,,...... 3 0, 77 Maynard, Joe David 1 1 1 ..,..........,....,.......,... 1 .59 Mayo David Neal .,.. .,.., 8 , 10, 51, 101, 116, 129, 135, 136, 137,138,144,148,163 Mayo, Marable Lee ..... 62, 66, 67, 129, 130, 140, 144,150 Meador, Linda Gail .... ..,............... 5 1, 139 Milligan, Melanie Ann ,....,... Miller, William David ....,,.....,......... 44, 51, 81, 93, 95 Mitchell, Martha Jean CMartiJ ..,........................ 51 Montgomery, N. Eddie .,.......... 7, 8, 17, 46, 50, 51, 81, 82, 83,85,1l4,125,126,134,135,136,137,142,140 Moore, Bonnie Kay ..,.....,..... ....,.,,... 2 3, 59, 88 Moore, Susan Carole .....,...............,,,,............ 67 Mosley, Lowell Fred ..,. 1 1 167, 148 Moss, Larry Neel ...... Mullins, Lyla Lynn Mynatt, John Thomas 1 1 1 Mynes, Marilyn Kay 1, Page 172 11159,164 1111111173 111125, 51 1 .... 51 N Nance, Betty Ruth Neal, Charlie Turner 1 1 1 ...18,1 0, 21, 51, 135, 137, 138, 148,160 Neal, Shauna Gayle 1 1 1 ...,,.,,.,.........,.. 1 .73 Neil, Bill Sterling ,...... .....,.., ,....... 7 5 Nelms, Renay ...,,,..,.. ........,....,............ 7 3 Nelson, Donald Martin 1 1 1 ,,.....,....,....... 12, 21, 51 Nelson, John Byron .,...,. 1 .,., 51, Netterville, John Thomas, Jr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Norma, Carolyn Pipkin .,,,.,.... O'Brien, Pat Murfree .....,....,.,.. Oliphant, Dorothy Marie CDottieJ ..,.... Oliver, Elizabeth Warrington CBeckyJ Olree, Karen Ann ..,.....,..,...... Olson, Lessley Kent ....... 1 1 1 1 Osborne, Larry David ..,.... Ottinger, Charles Franklin Ottinger, Nina Ruth ..,... Owens, Donald Martin 1 1 1 Donna Gayle .... Owens, Owens, Marsha Ann ,... Owens, Ronald Calvin P Pardue, Beverly Ann 1 1 1 1 1 Pardue, Chris Cernol 1 1 1 Parham, Earl Walfred .1 1 Parker, Cheryl Ann ..,. Parker, Drucilla Lane ,... Parker, Jackson Glynn 11 1 Peal, Mary Louise ...,, Pearson, Shirley Gayle 11 Peeler, Kay Yvonne ....,.., 1 Perkins, Cecil Dale ...,.,.,..., Perkins, David Lynn .... .,... 1 CKathyj 1 1 1 Perry, Martha Kathryn Pewitt, Betty Gail ..........,,. Pewitt, Joyce Gail ,....,......... 1 Pewitt, Richard Wayne fRickeyj ,.,. 93, 94, 95, 96, 101, 109, 110, 153, 159 11 ........ 75 11 77, 149 11111177 ....59,94 11.75, 156 111129, 67 11173, 108 11.11.77 11111.75 11151, 116 11111.75 .1 59, 147 11.,73, 144, 153, 154 75 1111 1 11123, 67, 82 1111111111 11111177 1111..1M1.159,94,97 111144, 52, 81, 94, 159 111 111.1111 11135 59 5 1.11 111152, 81, 139 1111111111177 159,149 11173 Phillips, Ruth Farrar .... ..,, 1 159, 94, 101, 149, 164, 165 Pittle, William Larry ......,...., 8, 50, 52, 135, 142, 143, 161 Pomeroy, Deborah Joy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..., 1 1 1 77, 157 Porter, Gerald Rhodes 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 75 Porter, Penny Jo 1 ..,. 1 1 1 ....,. 1 77, 157, 165 Pritchard, Martha Lou Porter, Vicki Gent 11, 18, 59, 82, 87, 94, 132, 133, 137, 146, 147 7,28,52,92,95,105,118,140,141 159 Pullias, Athens Clay, Jr. 1 111,1,1111111,1.1, 7, 14, 52, 82, 83, 161 Qualls, Rebekah Mae CBeckyj Queen, Patricia Ann 111111.111 R 84, 85, 97, 118, 123, 11,52 1,177 Rader, Buzz George M., III 11,11 ,..111111,.111.1111 11.. 7 3 Ramsay, Sara Lynn 111111111 ...32, 33, 58, 59, 98, 132, 138 Ramsey, Presley Ray 111,1 11111.1.11 8 , 10, 17, 45, 59, 135,137,144 Rhoades, John David Rhoads, Deborah ...11 Rhoads, Forrest Neil 1 1 1 1.1111 1 1 1 1 Rice, Ramona Kay 1.111 1111 1 4, Ridings, Laura Susan 1. 11111111 11132, 59 32, 59, 95, 164 52, 94, 95, 158, 160 163 .1.11111166, 67, 82, 140, 159 Roach, Debbie Lynn .111 ..11.1.1111111111111 3 2, 59 Roberts, Elizabeth Anne Roberts, Janice Faye .1111 Louminda 1.11.1 Roberts, Roberts, Marilyn Patrice 1 1 1 Russell, Charles Gary ...1 Rust, Rosemary 111.1111.11 Rutledge, John Aaron, Jr. Ryan, Ruth Jeannette 1..., 1111.11 11152, 81, 94 111152, 45, 161 111160, 95, 164 1111.11.77 1111.173,153 11166, 67, 82 S Sadler, Debra Jean ..,,. . , , Salter, Stephen Leigh .... Sanders, John Robert .,,. Sanders, Ruth Adair Sanford, Gary Reams .... Sanford, G. T. III ........,. Schmidt, Cathy Marie ...,,..,, Scobey, Melinda Lou QLindyJ .... .....,,........., 6 , 52, 85, 163 ,...75, 157 60 73 . , .75, 79 67 60 93,94,113,115,121, 68 Scobey, Robert Loyd ........ ..,,..,....,.......... 7 5, 83 Scott, George David .. ,..,....,,.,...........,... 77 Self, Tim Herbert ,...14, 50, 52, 92, 94, 100, 117, 151,153,158,160,161,163 Sensing, Hal Gordon ..... .,,.. ......60 Shannon, Lucinda Abbott CCindyj ,,......,.........,...... 68 Shaub, Charlie H. ............. 68, 112, 119, 130, 131, 152, 150 Shaub, Doty ...,.,......... .......... 7 5, 142, 156 Shaub, Margaret Ann ....,... ....,.,....,.. 6 8, 132 Shaub, Robert Judd CBobJ . .. ...27, 52, 81, 92, 100, 112,151,153 Shepherd, David Richard Shockley, David Clifton ,,... Shubert, Leta Louise ........, .....73 68 Swang, Ron Axel ..,........ ..... 6 9, 89, 130, 144, 145 Sweeney, Edith Faye ......... Swinney, Elaine Annette .,....... Swinney, Robert Leslie fBobJ T Taylor, James Ross ...,..,....,. Taylor, Sandra Clayton .......... Temple, Carl Stephen CSteveJ .... Temple, Marleen ......,..,...., Thomason, John Samuel III .. , Thomason, Martha Ann . . , . Thomason, Mike ....,,... Thompson, Linda Gail Thurman, Melinda , ..., ,. Thurman, Robert Wayne Tomlinson, Donald Alan , , . Turner, Hilda Kaye ..... Turner, Sharon Gayle ,.,. ..,.. Urrutia, Edward Reed fEddieJ . . . Vincent, Linda , . . . . . . . Walker, Frederick Eugene flireddyj Walker, Ronald Paul CRonnieJ ,..,.........,.. .. ..,.6o, ss ,.....73 ..,....73, 153 60, 97 34, '83, ' 89, 154 ....23, 32, 60 .. ..,..45, 61, 130,148,153 ....,..69, 149 ......36, 69 ..,73, 155 ,.,77, 157 ,..69 ,130 ......73 ......75 .,,.35, 53 ,.,,.75 . . .695 139 ,..73, 79, 154 Walton, William Doug . ,...., ..,, 6 2, 69, 130, 142, 143 Webb, John Houston, Jr. ,,,. . Webe, Ralph Edward ........,. 69 Whisenhunt, Steve ,.......,..... ,.....,,... . 13, White, Robert Martin fBobj . . , . . . . . . .61 Whitelaw, Nancy Beth ........ ,.... 8 , 46, 53, 83, 85, 95,106,115 Whitfield, Marsha Jo ....,.,. ..,......., 5 3 Whitfield, Tom Clark ,....,.., .... 7 3, 154 Whitley, Kenneth Maynard II .... Williams, George Steven CSteveJ . . , . . . , , Williams, Jayne Ellen ........... Williams, Melanie ,.............,........,.... ....,.77 .. .. ,44, 61 Williams, Wallace Daniel CDanj , , . .17, 61, 94, 159, 164, 165 Williams, Wanda Kaye ......,., Wills, Pamela Jo .........,... Wilson, Gerald Duane ...,..,..... Wilson, James Christopher .. .... . . Wilson, Margaret Millicent CMilliJ Wright, Beverly Ann .........,.... Wright, Donald Nelson ..,......... Wright, Stephen Willard CSteveJ .... Wright, Victoria Joan ..,......... Womack, John Henderson ...... Wyatt, Linda Lawson ........... Y Simmons, Rodney Dwayne ....., .... 1 2, 53, 153, 160 Sinclair, Ralph Mason QRickJ .,.. ..,............ 6 8 Sinclair, Susan Dennison ...,. ....,..., 6 0, 164 Slaughter, Diane Kay ....,.. .... 6 8, 149 Smartt, Carolyn K. ,,.... .,..... 7 5 Smith, Angela ....., ,............. 7 7 Smith, Connie Lou ,...,, ....,,....., . 73 Smith, Ernie Owens ,..... .... 7 3, 79, 142, 154 Smith, Irby Morgan III .,,. . ,,,,.,. .... 7 7 Smith, John David . .... . . , . . . . . . 73 Smith, Michael Joe . . ,,......., ,.,,,... . . ,77 Smith, Pamela Elizabeth CPamJ ,. ......,...., 30, 53, 81, 90, 99, 114 Smith, Patsy Ann .....,..., ..., ..., 5 8 , 60, 95, 140, 164 Smith, Rebecca Jeanne CBeckyj . . . ......,..,,.,., . . .60 Smith, Ronald Douglas ...., . . . ..,.,......, 75, 156 Smith, Sherry Jeanne ......,.... ...,,,...,.. 6 8 Smith, Timothy Dwight ..., . ., 75, 156, 157 Solomon, James Franklin Qimmyj ............ 77 Sory, Carolyn Ann ........ .... . . , . , , , . . ,68 Spicer, Nell Elizabeth .......... ...,...,.. 7 5, 79 Staggs, Henry Franklin ......... ,... 1 3, 68, 89, 130 Staggs, James Uimj Merriman . . . . . . .... , .26, 60, 152,153 Staggs, Stephen Michael fStevej . , , .... . . , . 77, 156 Staggs, William Birl CBillJ ,..., ........, 5 3, 87, 100, 116, 148, 153, 161 Stanfield, Edward Seaton Uiddiej . . , ............... . .73 Stanfield Wayne Dewitt ,...,,.,.. ........ ...... . . 75 Stevens, Charles Turney .,....., .... 1 3, 62, 66, 68, 83, 85,102,14o,144,145 Stewart, Katherine Melissa ..,...... ............ 3 7, 60, 86 Stewart, Radford Carlton QRandyJ ..,. ..,.... 7 5 Stinson, Marie Edwina .....,,...... .... 5 3 Stone, William Warren fBillJ . . . . .53 Stout, Allen .,........,........ .,.. 7 5 Stovall, Charles Edlen CChuckj . . . . , . . ,73 Stromatt, Linda ,............... .,....,.. 6 8 Sullivan, Janie Sue ........,.. ..,. 5 3, 139 Sullivan, Nancy Ruth ..,. ,...,.. 7 5 Summey, Linda Lou .,.. , , ,53, 95 ....77 .,..,75 ...,,.77 61,94 ........69 .,.75, 156 ..,...77 ,.,..77 .....69 .....75 Yearwood, Lem Randolph CRandyJ .,...... 28, 53, 95, 150, 161 Yearwood, Patricia Lynn ,... ....... ,... . . . 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