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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

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X 5 . vis' w F is Wy w - i W 6 1976 Mizpah David Lipscomb High School Nashville, Tennessee Volume 23 Denise Dickersong Editor Miss Norma Smith: Advisor , - -K 1- Q. form ,: , . , ,Q .. 54 'Vi' fx, f WL- ml v -:A Hi, , H - V as - -my-xr, A J Q, ' K5 55. 'wi R 'f' .Q R Y af W ' .- 3 ri ilu wg . vi 95 - , -f51 ' , ' T- , J 95 ' 'f?fZxi.f 'JL 5: f xg- Hwy, , .,,.,,i , 1- zJ'wiJff'f' 2 fu K '5 ,f kir1'f3f A ,X a -'1 N, E , A. , 1, , YP! -xi' fx A . my X 'Quik .45- - ,Q ,.-.ff A Q X J--A I 535315 , 'ff -' 42'2+'wMQf ' - 5' Qkriff? is V , 74, 1, ,,,,'u-V . i.. fn: - 'f 1 f' ' ' f V' 97. - vf 4 , .. .--Y '- 5 .33 Q, if 3 Q a z'1i1 ' '- K7 :T 4.-:uw M: X.. .f . E i I f E G if. 54 I -EEE? i r vt 1, .9 5 X '7Fo+?!'f5iqe??ff- T-M: .,s1 f 'W F7352 r .mx :ww ,,, Hiifif W 53 Wm , 1781 'Es 'kv ' N5 Q, ,, 4 if 'v F .rv- is 1535, fi.: iF5vl5 ?,Q 1- ,,.L,5g 1, .. . .,, ' 2 ff?2fl?gLE?'2f2xif'5,. 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Glopening ggsxk We set our goals and look forward to our accomplishments, knowing that both the striving and the achiev- ing are equally important. Whether a person's role is to participate actively or to encourage those who do makes no difference, for each individual is a unique part of the puzzle. opening!7 Sfopening Despite the importance of all aspects of the puz- zle, there is a centerpoint - the Truth. Without it, there would be no purpose to our lives. We seek the Truth diligently because in finding it, we find ourselves. if Q :E :ffl F 1' MWF 1-'wwf P ic' 1. Someiimes a break is needed from bewildering books and confusing classes. 2. Reading ap- parently isn't occupying Kevin Stinson's mind at this moment. 3. McQuid- dy Gym is the site for students and cheer' leaders to display their spirit. 4. Solitude can be found even in a class- room. 5. ln teaching, there is always an ele- ment of surprise, 6. ln- quisitive minds seek knowledge in all situa- tions. 7. Who says that the teachers lounge is a serious place? 1Ofmoments Moments This year, student life at DLHS was a series of moments. There were moments that the entire stu- dent body shared: Homecoming, pep rallies, and school plays were only a few of these. Yet special moments were not limited to major events, for all our moments were times of sharing. We all had our special remembrancesg a smile ex- changed between friends, an insight gained from a teacher, a common goal achieved by a class were all important to us as individuals. Our moments were fragments in time - parts of our lives that we shared with one another. momentsfl 1 fa: 41, 1? 1 f 1kAgif i' 5 Ai5 ,4 g vxxx fl 4 -'FA I , 615241 ' fi, 'S 2,1 f I3 BEIKII1 il1t0 hi? hi Hollywood needed to look no further for new talent than the annual P.T.O. - hosted Talent Show held at Lipscomb. This year, Acuff Chapel was filled to capacity, forcing latecomers to sit in the windows or stand in the aisles. The Master of Ceremonies, art teacher Gary Breegle, added extra entertain- ment with songs and skits between acts. He also brought Johnny Cash whom he claimed to have met in a Iaundramat, al- though Johnny bore a suspicious re- semblance to Bible teacher, Bob Goff. Three winners and two honorable mentions were chosen from the nineteen acts that com- peted. The Grand Award was given to the Barbershop quartet - Larry Brown, Rob Hatchett, Dirk Forrister, and Brent Wiseman - for singing Gay Nineties Medley. The Instru- mental Award was presented to Mary Alice Shaub, who played Allegro Barbaro on the piano, while Melanie Jennings won the Vocal Award for her portrayal of a scene from Funny Girl. Brent Wiseman's Elton Junk and Lisa Walden's Someday Soon received honorable mentions: five acts featured origi- nal songs composed by students. The Talent Show proved that talent is not limited to celebrities - there is quite a bit of it here at Lipscomb. 1. The professor takes time off from the old folks' home to serve as Master of Ceremonies. 2. The barbershop quartet blends in harmony for a winning performance. 3. The Man in BIack , alias Bob Goff, amazes the onlookers with his rendition of Everybody Loves a Nut. 4. These Seniors relay the Spirit of '76 as they perform in front of the Stars and Stripes. 5. Preparing to strike again, Bob Wood pays obeisance to the awaiting cue. 6. Gazing into the audience, Junior Bill Manley charms them with his version of Lying Eyes. talent show!13 1. 5 .L x - '33 A L 5 'V g i Am .X ' f ig fi ,f , , VY KE Q V W ,437 'F' F CIE Toni cabm In the midst of basketball' games, planning Senior Day, and thinking about Home- coming, the Seniors made the historic South rise again as they presented the domestic drama, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Uncle Tom's Cabin is a story of slaves and masters, of the rich and the lowly, and of the ever-present conflict between good and evil. The play begins as Uncle Tom is sold and separated from his wife and children. A rich plantation owner, St. Clare, purchases him and a younger, mischievous slave, Topsy. St. Clare's ailing daughter, Eva, befriends Uncle Tom, while her Aunt Ophelia seeks to re- form the wicked Topsy. Later, Uncle Tom is bought by the villainous Simon Legree. Seniors will long remember the blasting guns, the horrible black stage make-up, and the mouse microphone that everyone almost stepped on. Remaining much longer will be the remembrance of a smil- ing audience that relived tragic and happy moments with Uncle Tom. senior play!15 etve Qot ni rit This year the spirit of the Mustangs was proven not only on the football field, or on the basketball court, but also in Acuff during the pep rallies. Skits performed by the Pep Club went from the musical to the dramatic from week to week. The year's first pep rally brought the club's sing- ing talents to the stage with a new version of East Side, West Side to arouse spirit. Next, a victim was thrown to the shark in a play on the movie Jaws. Along with the new and original skits were the coaches' speeches about their teams, the cheerleaders' cries to please yell, and missing all those classes. Perhaps the most remembered moment in pep rally history this year was Buddy Sherrill's leading the football team in Fire lt Up! But most of all, pep rallies will be remember for the chance they gave the students to show their spirit and their pride in their teams and their school. 16!pep rallies QQ: 'i V..-.... 1. Enthusiasm spreads, bringing cheerleaders, football play- ers. and students to their feet in a show of spirit. 2. Sway Lipscomb! Jr. Hi. cheerleaders go through a rigorous balancing act to perform this cheer. 3. A pie thrust unex- pectedly into the face of Dirk Forrister climaxes a Pep Club skit presented at a Sr. Hi. pep rally. 4. Are they trying to fly? No, the Jr. Hi. cheerleaders onstage in Acuff Chapel, are encouraging others to support the Mus- tangs. 5. What form! What grace! The basketball players prove that their talentsf?J are not limited to the hard- court. 6. A new set of cheerleaders takes over at a pep rally during football season. 7. Displaying their support of the Mustangs, these Seniors focus their energy on cheering. s ' Y i 1 I pep ralIies!17 Chosen t0 renresent -fn '. .- , .,1.., . 'fw'-, J w- - .-7 4 ' + , ., .,.-' ,-, ' ., . 1 ,1 .' ,- , , .X ,y. .,-' A -' w V L-. ' -. . -v ,M ,4 ,5-.Lx-' ., .., V. ,N w X., V., -,., : w1?:TvAS: f? '315h93fl53dQ'E+L -' S3!?iTrif2i?Ph TLi25reffif Ra'H51 dimQieiaqfzvenyf,gu'agpfaygc1f Eafendqlf-iggaggei., iiaig E6aA1ifiAiig1f:againfst i 'QQQQHar6fAiig4 .,H?1ill 'Q 'ifpiiiiem gKh're?pis RQQii3lbi.D:hg Re-mgmwennggg,,gi 4, A2 lSm i5l5E:-r appgeaks my tie' TSCE1 'fofgTKeith-eftlietfegriiiiif lB5i:h?f! b1r ,joff '.USfifl'?S5i?i iQ 3S5?5U 'i93 Q21 5597 5f?1i35fSfi FOHHSTHQV -lifi'Qf531' '15Sl lQW? .fhiel '-iM'i!.Sf?r3gf 'ffW3i5i? iV?13i17iKii5i?if?Ff?9if1?F?3iV Pqimfteibackedj 'Lib A' 55 .HQW U0-' ' .EQYPWYFBU A ' Y- V., 1 :QF . .'A -X .5 L4 'J--.gm Q.: , ' - -I pig f'1 1- 1 : .' , .. Y L .: L . . + I 1' 4 L L 1 I 1, 1 ' ': V- J Zaiachelpr of uglmessns Th l:i':llItHSti K Fantastic! No other single word could sum up the spring musical, The Fantasticks For the first time in DLHS history, a major production was presented in the multimedia room and drew crowds of students, pa rents, and outsiders to each performance. Basically a love story, the play introduces a sixteen- year-old girl, Luisa CAnnette Montgomeryb, and a young man, Matt Uoe Hagewoodl, who believe that they are in love. Pretending to discourage their children's courtship, Bellomy fBrent Wisemanj and Hucklebee fLarry Brownb build a wall between their gardens. The Mute CMandy Gawj, who distributes props through- out the play, portrays the wall. The fathers push their children into marriage by hiring a professional abductor, El Gallo fDirk Forristerj, to kidnap Luisa. He is assisted by two actors, Henry CMike Thrasherj and Mortimer fDan Ruckerj. As planned, Matt rescues Luisa and becomes a hero. The two young people later become disillusioned with each other, but their love survives and matures into an adult love. Try to remember the days when a musical could creep into a hectic, hum-drum world and charm the hearts of many people. The Fantasticks was such a musical. 20!musical wg. KE, Qt R ' . 3 21 fn .l ,fi Gm. ,Y .Z l. 1 1. 1. If only he'd speak a little louder! Straining to hear what Matt is saying, Luisa CAnnette Montgomeryj. presses her ear against the wall Cplayed by Mandy Gawj. 2. Between breaking hearts, Dirk Forrister tries his hand at set-building. 3. How much longer do l have to hold these clippers? Larry Brown gives the impression that gardening isn't his favorite pastime. 4. While trying to build the set. Dan Rucker and Wes Head take their frustrations out on each other. 5. To mani- pulate children, you merely say Uno! The young peo- ple's fathers, played by Brent Wiseman and Larry Brown. attempt to carry out their plan for the marriage of their children. 6. Now, is this where l stand? Annette Montgomery takes her turn at rehearsing a scene. 7. On guard! Even though all three villians attack at once, Matt still manages to tight them off and rescue Luisa. musical!21 Th honors tud nts Sometimes in the excitement of athletic events, club activities, and even everyday happenings, academic- achievement is over- looked. On these two pages, an effort has been made to give people who excel academically some recognition. 1. Taking advantage of her sixth period study hall and senior privileges, Mandy Gaw is caught at her upstairs locker. Mandy was this year's Betty Crocker Award winner. 2. Lal This year's Salutorian Brent Wiseman hams it up in chorus. 3. Watching the rehearsal, Mandy Gaw waits patiently on the sidelines. She played the Mute in the musical, The Fantasticks. 4. Who says that this year's Valedictorian, Tim Frizzell, is always studious? 5. A member of the Madrigals, Mandy Gaw enjoys a moment of laughter during rehearsal. 6. Cheese! On the day that their Senior of Distinction pictures were made, Brent Wise- man and Tim Frizzell are caught by the camera in their favorite eating spot - Krystal. 7. Just your typical Valedictorian. f 'K 22!honors r'- , xi '.,,,4L ,ii if . , I F , df '11 ia! rw I Ak F , ,,V e .Q- . . Z' -Q. 1 4 honorsl23 Dekindlin th lrlirit of '76 Date: January 23, 1976 Time: 6:30 p.m. Place: McQuiddy Gym Hours of hard work, laugh- ter, and frustrations began as the Senior class assembled the Homecoming set, The Spirit of '76. Under the di- rection of Coach Dozier, the gym was transformed into a world of red, white, and blue flowers and flags. The long hours of fanning the flowers, getting scratched while placing them in the barbed wire - uh, chicken wire - '76, and viewing amazing acro- batic abilities of Coach Dozier will never be forgotten. Finally, at midnight. the lights were turned off and the doors were locked: all was quiet, but not forlong. Date: January 24, 1976 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: McQuiddy Gym The true spirit of patriotism came into full focus tonight as the audience assembled. the lights dimmed, the mirrored ball revolved, and the pro- cessional began. With the court in red and blue and the queen in white, the circle of events was completed, com- plementing the set and bring- ing into reality the Spirit of '76 - the Senior Class. 1. Bachelor of Ugliness: Keith Thetford and Miss Lispcomb: Karen Randolph. 2. Sophomore Class Re. presentatives: Randy Butler and Amy Kinser. 3. 1976 Homecoming Queen: Julie Johnson. 4. Junior Class Representatives: Perry Pratt and Laura Flanery. 5. Presenting the 1976 Homecoming Court. 6. Senior Class Officers: David Hagewood and Betsy Smith. 7. Junior Class Officers: John McMeen and Laurie Dotson. 8. Sophomore Class Officers: Sky Forrister and Janice Quinn. 9. Senior Class Representatives: Tim Frizzell and Julie Kinser. 10, Her shining hour .. . Julie Johnson is crowned queen by President Pullias. 24!homecoming fzn.. -4. fy. 4 :V- A l'.'JI'..1-H: -: 5 -:J -. .-, -, ,. , 3 ' 1 h5fgQcbma1igx25 Slblli S D' st in t i 0 n 1. Serving as captain of the basketball team her senior year, Julie Kinser broke the school records both for most points scored in one game and for total career points. She was secretary 'of her freshman class and was elected Most Representative Girl her sophomore, junior, and senior years. She was a member of the Chorus and participated in track and tennis. Active in dramatics, Dirk Forrister held the lead in the senior play, Uncle Tom's Cabin, plus roles in the 1975 junior play, the 1975 spring musical, and this year's spring musical, The Fantasticks. President of the Pep Club and his sophomore class, he was a member of the Chorus, Homiletics Club, and Pony Express staff. 2. Captain of the cross-country team, Betsy Smith also ran track for four years and played basketball her sophomore year. She was secretary of her senior class, a Civinette, and a soprano in the Chorus. 3. Chosen as NIL Class A Co-Player of the Year, football trifcaptain Keith Thetford ran track, sang in the Chorus, and held a role in the 1975 spring musical. He was elected Bachelor of Ugliness and also served as president of his junior class. 3. .g 3 26!seniors of distinction 1. A cheerleader since ninth grade, Karen Randolph was captain of the varsity cheerleading squad her senior year. She held roles in the 1975 spring musical and the senior play. Active in the Chorus and the Civitan-Civinette Club, she was elected Miss Lipscomb. 2. A member of the Madrigals, Chorus president Barry Hargis was also active in the Homiletics. Civitan-Civinette Club, and Pep Club. He was a reporter for the Pony Express and held roles in the 1974 and 1975 spring musicals, the 1975 junior play, and the senior play. Mary Alice Shaub was a Jr. Hi. cheerleader, as well as a varsity cheerleader her senior year. Secretary of her sophomore class, the Civitan-Civinette Club, and the Chorus she was a member of the Mizpah staff: she also ran track for five years. 3. A member of the Homiletics Club, Pony Express editor Brent Wiseman also was the Salutorian of the class of 1976 and a Merit Scholarship Finalist. Besides singing in the Chorus and Madrigals, he held roles in the 1974 and 1975 spring musicals, the 1975 junior play, the senior play, and this year's musical. 4. Judith Gilbert served as secretary of her junior class and played basketball her freshman and sophomore years. President of the Paint and Palette Club, she was active in the Civitan-Civinette Club and Pep Club. seniors of distinction!27 ,Q-Tk' .1 --1-Q 1 1. As president of the senior class, David Hagewood -g played an important part in all high school activities, Q' He serveo as Most Representative Boy his junior year, was a member of the Chorus, the Civitan-Civinette and Homiletics Clubs, and held a major role in the senior f' play. Representing DLHS as Homecoming queen, Julie Johnson also boosted school spirit for two years as a cheerleader and displayed her talents as an actress in the 1975 junior play. 2. Many hectic days and nights were spent by this year's Mlzpah editor, Denise Dicker- son. ln addition to her duties as editor, Denise was a member of the Chorus and sang soprano in the Madrigals. Consistently on the Principal's List, she ob- tained a scholarship from Vanderbilt University. 3. Tim Frizzell served as Valedictorian of the class of 1976 by maintaining an average of 99.91. His classmates chose him as Most Representative Boy his senior year: he was an Eagle Scout and a member of the Homi- letics and Civitan-Civinette Clubs. 28!seniors of distinction 1. Bob Wood, the president of the Civitan- Civinette Club, also was active in the Chorus, the Madrigals, and the Homiletics Club and Pep Club. He played basketball his junior year and was on the baseball team for four years. He also held roles in the 1975 spring musical and in the senior play. He was president of his freshman class and was elected Most Rep- resentative Boy in his sophomore year. 2. Excelling in athletics, Bill Bullington captained the basketball team his senior year. Besides being involved in basketball since seventh grade, Bill also ran cross-country, was a member of the track team, and played football his freshman year. 3. Secretary of the Paint and Palette Club, Nancy Daniel was also active in the Civitan-Civinette Club and Pep Club. She ran track for two years and was a member of the Mizpah staff. A bass in the Chorus, Joe Hagewood was also a member of the Madri- gals. He participated in track for two years, was in the cast of the senior play, Uncle Tom's Cabin, and held the lead in this year's musical. seniors of distinction!29 Mo lit nti ilililte Tension mounted and excitement built as the DLHS student body anxiously awaited the coming of the first activity period of the school year. Wild rumors circulated as to what would be first on the list of load-lightening events. The rumors were dispelled as quizbusters provided competition be- tween the brains of each class. With Mr. Reagan as quizmaster, the Seniors surpassed the Juniors, while the Freshmen upset the Sophomores. During the final round, the Seniors outlasted the Freshmen by a narrow margin. Preceding Christmas vacation, Lt. Henry showed a traditionally gory Tennessee State Highway Patrol film. fThere was a significant increase in the number of seat belts fastened by students as they drove home. Apparently the film was effective.J During the Christian Schools Basketball Tournament, Mr. Davis kindly allowed the students to miss class to attend the Lipscomb-Goodpasture game. Students were also permitted to dodge the halls of learning to see the wrestling team battle Nashville Christian at McQuiddy Gym. Both contests were won by the spirited Mustangs. Although the faculty racked up a victory over the Seniors, most people still enjoyed the faculty- Senior basketball game. In January, Jack Lannom surprised the students with his karate exhibition, while also encouraging them to take a speed-reading and memorization course. From karate to quiz- busters, activities were those anticipated moments that everyone hoped for, speculated on, and enjoyed. 1. Faculty and Seniors vent their frustrations on one another in the faculty-Senior game. 2. The Junior geniuses rack their collective brains for an answer during quizbuster competition. 3. The great matchup - Tracey vs. Dozier in the hippity-hop race. 30!activity periods 1 F5552 irq.-f 'fi . J .99 A tim l'SlIiI3 Chapel. For the students and faculty, it was more than just a thirty minute break from classes - it was a time to worship. No one can forget the feeling of peace and calm experienced as troubles were forgotten in Acuff's quiet- ness. Still, there were humorous moments as well as serious ones. The whole student body will long remember Miss Tracey's late entrances, David Hage- wood's chapel talk fduring which he broke all of his toesb, the minor dis- ruptions that occurred on election days as people searched frantically for for- gotten pencils, and last but by no means least, the timely ringing of Brenda Bea- man's alarm clock in the middle of a chapel talk. With all its meaningful and amusing moments, chapel was an oasis in the school day - a time to worship. 1. During the year, many Interesting outside speakers present chapel talks. Among them is Steve Flatt, a student and varsity basketball player at DLC. 2. One of the five avenues of worship is, of course, singing. Here a guest song leader guides the assembly as they praise God in song. 3. An overhead view taken during the service shows the peace felt at chapel time. 'Nw- chapeIf31 CIEISS EIYS il ll '- ' .'. 0 0 Q j on ln lit Class days were times when Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors used all their collective creativity to spice up the looks of Harding. This year, class days were keynoted by the striving of each class to be the most original. Sophomore Day CHalloweenl was highlighted by the class's unique treatment of the morning announce- ments: they used a news broadcast to deliver such earthshaking messages as This is all the announce- ments: have a good day. Also, a group of singers dressed in Halloween costumes roamed the cafeteria. The Juniors chose to sing their Valentine's Day announcements. followed by a rousing chorus of Brother Lawing, the Junior fight song. The first movie in the history of class days, To Break a Heart, was presented in the cafeteria. The productive genius who wrote the masterpiece Cscriptj was junior Larry Brown. Christmas, which by tradition belongs to the Sen- iors, saw a group of Senior singers warble Christmas carols upon request in the cafeteria. The Seniors jazzed up the morning announcements with commercials from Ernie's Egg Market: the commercials contained an excessive number of motty fines. The efforts of the Sophomores, the Juniors, and the Seniors proved a point - class days are synony- mous with originality. 1. Judging by his expression, David Netterville's heart apparently has been broken by the Junior movie. 2. An example of the Juniors' creativity awaits the notice of passers-by. 3. Didn't you bring the extension cord? Barry Hargis asks Dan Rucker as they string lights in preparation for Senior Day. 4. No. this is not your average DLHS student: it is the Sopho- mores' answer to Frankenstein. 5. Class days involve cleaning up as well as preparation. 6. A group of singing Sophomores congregates in the cafeteria. 7. As anyone can plainly see, Mrs. Hubbell and Santa seem to be old acquaintances. 8. What kind of cookie should I get next? Refreshments were a basic part ofclass days. 32lclass days - - , If 'lr' I I fri? .K yA - Q TICKET BMI Y :gi f 1 ' buf AM? HP' xii, if tl., E ,. 5 +42 9 iff, ' 42 .gg X .253 D CQ ll 1? f f .ffg f' 2 2 ,EE X AQ T11 34!people in S fffx- i .. fu The BDIJI lil hind th S130 BS Students, teachers, homework assignments, club meetings, athletic events - important happenings and people that made up a typical school day at DLHS. Yet beyond the flurry of changing classes, of rushing to the cafeteria at lunchtime, and of learning the home keys in typing class was a group of people respon- sible for keeping things running smoothly - the people behind the scenes. 1. Handling the cash register as more than 700 kids traipse through the lunchline is difficult. 2. Performing janitorial tasks, Robert Childress is responsible for the cleanliness of the surrounding campus as well as the building. 3. Among the many duties of the cafeteria staff is the task of serving a hungry DLHS student body. 4. Arriving at school before most of the students, Mrs. Clark can be seen each morning directing traffic at Lipscomb. 5. The cafeteria staff. 6.A cheerful smile is still present even after a hard day's work. 7.The campus security spend several hours every day helping students cope with on-campus traffic. people!35 36fconfl icts Conflicts Conflict - a struggle between opposing forces or two teams ready to compete against each other in a sports event. A large number of DLHS students were per- sonally involved in the conflicts, both as individuals and as part of a team. They were the athletes, whose second life began after school ended - a life of ups and downs, of winning and losing - a lesson in handling conflicts. Yet the spectators as well as the partici- pants were important in the out- come of the struggles. Whether athletes or fans, we grew in ex- perience because of . . . conflicts. Vx. A coniicisfav As far as predictions go, the NASHVILLE BANNER and the NIL coaches had little doubt as to who the 1975 Class A champions would be. Both picked Lipscomb. Now that the talking had been finished, the only thing that remained was the proving. On September 5, the defending 1974 co-cham- pions opened defense of their title with a victory over Castle Heights. The lone score of the game, an explosive eighty-five yard ramble by Mustang run- ning back Jerry Drewry, established a new standard at Lipscomb for the longest run from scrimmage. After this opening victory, the team suffered defeat at the hands of Rockwood, at the time the state's number one team. The final score of 23-6 was not indicative of the close play throughout almost all of the game. However, this disappointment was soon forgotten in the excitement of the Goodpasture game. The victor was decided only after an exciting over- time period in which Mark Burress kicked a field goal and the Cougars were held on the ten yard line by a tough Lipscomb defense. Final score: Lip- scomb 17 Goodpasture 14. ' The Gridiron The victory parade rolled on with a decisive 27-0 win over an out-classed Mt. Pleasant team. The follow- ing game, the fourth victory of the year and the third shut-out of the year, was a twenty-one to zip win over hapless Page. Against a strong Hume-Fogg, the winning difference was a thirty-four yard field goal by Mark Burress, another school record. This 32- 30 victory possibly was the most exciting game of the season. A balanced scoring barrage was the mark of a well-played two halves in. a 35-O romp over TPS. Four different players visited the pay dirt in a game that was never in doubt. 1.Seemingly alone on the field, this Mustang awaits the begin- ning of action. 2. Dodging opponents, quarterback Keith Thetford tries to gain more yardage. 3. Somewhere, underneath the mass of Lipscomb players and their adversaries is the football. 4. identical stances and facial expressions - three coaches absorbed in the game. 5. Setting a school record, running back Jerry Drewry races for the lone touchdown scored against Castle Heights. Lipscomb triumphed 7-0. 38!footbalI scomb Castle Heights Rockwood Goodpasture Mt. Plesa nt College Grove Hu me Fogg TPS Cohn McEwen Joelton Hohenwald CBear Booster Bowlj Opponent 0 23 14 0 0 30 0 12 14 6 14 The final three games of the regular season gave Lipscomb a chance to flex their muscles and show what they could do. Cohn was the first to feel their strength. Lipscomb slowly but surely scored three touchdowns to overcome the Black Knights 21-12, and spoil their homecoming. Following this victory, ,McEwen was disposed of 24-14 in a close game. Now the stage was set for the showdown game of the year. The only remaining obstacle in the cham- pionship drive was perennial rival Joelton. But, there was little doubt as to who was number one when the game ended. Lipscomb had rolled up forty-two points on three touchdowns by Jerry Drewry, two touchdowns by Keith Thetford, one six-pointer by Jimmy Hayes, and six Mark Burress PAT's. Joelton could manage only six points against a fired-up Mustang defense. I The championship had been won, but the season was far from completed. A bid to the first Mt. Juliet Bear Booster Bowl was offered and accepted. The high spirit of the student body and the team's fine play led to a resounding 38-14 win. Thetford, Drewry, and Hayes all scored touchdowns, and Burress kicked five extra points and a field goal. Thetford was given the Best Offensive award for the game, but the game -was a team victory for everyone to be proud of. The season is over now, and all that happened is history. But students will never forget the play of Keith Thetford, Jerry Drewry, Ricky Wolfe, Greg Harp- er, Jay Williams, and all the others who were on the team. The proving of their goals was in the-doing. And they did it well. footbaIl!39 1. Prepared for that next great play, the Mustangs line up against opponents. 2. With a lunge, Bill Knight tackles his adversary. 3. As the referees look on, Keith Thetford races down the field. For his leadership and outstanding play, Thet- ford was chosen Class A Co-Player of the Year. 4. ln a huddle, the Mustangs take time out to discuss their strategy. 5. With Thetford calling the signals, the Lipscomb offensive line takes the field against mighty Rockwood. The subsequent loss was the only one suffered by the team all year. 6. Chosen to be on the All-Class A team, Mark Burress kicks another PAT. He missed only one kick all season. 7.A pileup on the field results in a Lipscomb recovery of the football. 4O!football . fggwfm. 1 nuff A-QW Q ,.,qf r. 3. anti' v 1 ak' ! w. .4 vw 1:2-.,.'f. 1 r , K . X , x - ' .- 4 A.. x J xl., fix . v f 1 ' I , ,lt .flrw H N , . Ji 8 K -0- 1 , '- xv' , A , I -V Y. . , -, R .f' ' 1 . . , .. f ' i, bmi 4 fd. f . 1 , ., , ydgpliwmgl I , a X AX' 1 . , X rx' 1 y'-wi A fi In the world of sports, one of the hard- est tasks is to repeat fine performances from the years before. People expect good things out of winners. This year's Jr. High Mustangs have turned in a fine 5-2 record to prolong the string of winning seasons enjoyed over the past years. The only shadows on their record, losses to Mt. Pleasant and Northside, were eclipsed by victories over Joelton and Charlotte. The final two games of the year were possibly the mostexciting. ,On October 23, : the rivalry against'JoeIton was again re- i sumed with the result being a narrow 13- 12 Lipscomb win. Against Charlotte, in a 3-O victory, Boss Manley provided a 35- yard field goal with just eight seconds left. The ninth graders, who proved their worth this year, can be expected to contribute to next year's varsity effort, while those who will return to the Jr. High can hope for another fine season. Far ATou hdo f, vp- 42!fo0tbalI 1. Quick thinking and fleet feet keep this Lipscomb player out of trouble. 2. Prepared for action, the Jr. High Mustangs line up against opponents on Maplehurst field. 3. For these two Mustangs, a little rest is in order. 4. Opponents tackle the ball- carrier as Jack Meadows looks on. 5. The game is over - time to breathe a sign of relief. .AM .,.,.. 38....f5 ' --s M-ed-Ei' ROW: Coach Bob Goff, Coach Jimmy Babbs, Alan Bates, ster, Boss Manley, Jeff Williams, Jack Meadows, Coach iley, Coach Paul Compton. SECOND ROW: Kenny Murphy, Eubanks, Billy Horn, William Tice, Paul Pierce, Bryan Wade Wheeler, Rod Smith, Manager Roy Burch, Trainer teasonover. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Booher, Greg Ericson, Larry Duke, Tad Jenkins, Billy Albright, David Hill, Philip Brasher, Lee Hammontree, Jimmy Crothers. FOURTH ROW: Randy Pome- roy, Keith Nash, Dutch Conrad, David Mangum, Monty Mclnturff, Ricky Slaughter, Greg Nash, Don Blair, FIFTH ROW: Thad Tate, Kyle Sowell, Mark Nance, Steve Chaffin, Terry Burton, Joseph Binkley, Brad Boyce, Bobby Newsom, Randy Jackson. footbaIIf43 There has been at Lipscomb over the years an outstanding basketball tradition. During the 50's and 60's and 70's many fine units have haunted the hardcourt of McQuiddy Gymnasium. The hope of the 1975-76 team is to be remembered as another link in this chain of fine teams. g The road to success is never easy. The price of practicing every night until six o'clock for five months was difficult to pay. But, the opening vic- tories over Hillsboro fWms. Co.J, Nashville Christian, Madison Academy, and University School coupled with a defeat from Dupont successfully started the new season. As thegames rolled by, one of the apparent highlights was the new Christmas Christian Schools Tournament hosted by David Lipscomb College. Several states were represented well by many girls and boys teams from Christian schools. Joelton, Fairview, and TPS all succumbed to the Mustangs immediately following the tournament, But, the victory parade was put into a tailspin by losses to rivals Goodpasture, Greenbriar, and Brentwood. Look For Th The setting for the end of this losing streak was a packed house at Homecoming against Webb School. The timing for a victory could not have been better as DLHS smashed Webb. The final part of the season perhaps was the most rugged. Contests with BGA and East Robertson were without a doubt the highpoints of the season. Finally, .tribute must be paid to the boys who made up the team. Captain Bill Bullington and Stan Watson gave Senior leadership to their team- mates. Juniors David Gulbenk, Phil Connelly, Ricky Wauford, John McMeen, and Charles Stites will form a nucleus for next year's team. Sophomores Mark Smith and Randy Butler will hopefully be bright lights for future years. Of course the function of the team would have been impossible without Coach Ken Head and Coach Paul Compton who molded the team from start to finish and must be given thanks for the success of this Mustang basketball team. 44!basketball pen Man 4 X J, sb' S ... ..-i f-ai' avi -7.-I - .Q -,.,.,.-' ' 1. Jaws agape, Phil Connelly intimidates the opponent. 2. Dribbling downcourt, Captain Bill Bullington sets a play in motion. 3. Under the goal, the basketball attracts each player's attention. 4. Varsity Boys Basketball team - FRONT ROW: Coach Head, John McMeen, Kevin Stinson, Phil Con- nelly, Randy Butler, Ricky Wauford, Coach Compton, John Whitesell. BACK ROW: Darrell Reasonover, Phil Wyatt, Tim Hillin, Charles Stites, Mark Smith, David Gulbenk, Bill Billington, Stan Watson, David Whitesell, manager. 5. A hard landing awaits David Gulbenk as Stan Watson looks on. '-'22 basketbaIl!45 ,IQQQ fn ag' ,., .gain 3132+ , ,R- 'Qz ! 1 I 0 ' l I l ! 'QM 3 'V' X. ,pm y-AQ ' A. ,, ,J , ,- ,gr- ' 7 ft' I 2 ' i11' 1.This little basketball of mine ,.. 2. Tension mounts as Ricky Wau- ford aims a free throw. 3. Don't shoot! 4. Play begins as Mark Smith lunges high for a tipoff. 5. Please hurry! 6. Anxiously await- ing the rebound, David Gulbenk stands with hair on end. 7. Mc- Quiddy Gym's bleachers form the background for Bill Bullington's shooting of a technical free th row. 8. Unity plus togetherness equals success. 9.Anticipationl 10. Lips- comb players are suspended in midair during a moment of action. 11.Basketball isa game of con- centration - for players on the bench as well as those on the court. 12. Preparing to catch the ball, junior John McMeen en- counters interference with an op- ponent. basketbalI!47 Through hard work, togetherness,,and a sincere love for basketball, the 1975-76 Girls Varsity Basket- ball team proved to be as successful as expected. By the inspiring leadership of seniors Julie Kinser, Ruth Roland, and Kathy O'Brien, the team finished high in their league. Bud Chumley- coached the girls for his third year and was aided by ex-Filly Denise Bailey. The girls won many games by their quickness and hustle on both ends of the court. ln the Fairview game, Kathy O'Brien broke her own rebounding record by pulling down fifteen rebounds. The TPS game was especially important to the seniors since it was the first time they had beaten TPS in their varsity careers. ln the St. Ceciliagame, Julie Kinser broke Susan Thrasher's record of 45 points scored in a single game by tossing in 48 points. The girls participated in several tournaments, in- cluding the first annual Christmas Christian Schools Tournament and the Woodbury Invitational. ln the CCST held at Lipscomb, the team beat both Nashville Christian and Goodpasture to win the title. Amy Kinser was voted Most Valuable Player of the tournament. The girls gave up part of their Christmas vacation Free Throws ,ref nd Fast Break to play in the Woodbury Invitational, Julie Kinser and Kathy O'Brien were selected to the All-Tournament Team. Julie hit the 1500 point mark of her career in the tournament. The girls' dedication included giving up afternoons, some weekends, and part of their holidays to prac- tice. It paid off as they channeled their dedication and ability into a winning season. 1. With a mighty spring, Julie Kinser outjumps her Joelton adversary. 2. Come on: you can do it, Kathy O'Brien reassures the forwards. 3. Although carefully guarding her opponent, Ste- phanie Howard still -manages to keep an eye on the ball. 4. Over the outstretched hands of Hillsboro defenders, Julie Lambert shoots from outside the free throw lane. 5. lt's mine: you can't have it! 6. Alert and in motion, Julie Lambert makes a move toward the basket. 7. Facing the goal, Ruth Roland blocks out her adversary. 48!basketball N, 6 'X X Q.,..........J .....,,-,itat-.-f. 'fi-rl 4 ' .' . Pa y ,,,., X.,,,. ., , fl Ll - A 1 di basketbaII!49 1. We're waiting, Julie. Stephanie Howard watches her teammate release a free throw in pre-game practice. 2. Looks of concentration and almost identical poses characterize Julie and Amy Kinser. The sister duo teamed with Julie Lambert to provide the Lady Mustangs' scoring punch. 3. Varsity Girls' Basketball team - SEATED: Kathy O'Brien, co-captain: Julie Kinser, captain: Ruth Roland, co-captain. KNEELING: Miriam Sisk, manager: Kay Church, Rita Burgess, Stephanie Howard, Julie Lambert, Vicki Chadwick, Nancy Slatton, manager. STANDING: Martha Nance, Beth Corley, Leigh Ann Dilgard, Coach Bud Chumley, Joie Mangum, Kim Jones, Amy Kinser. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Denise Bailey. 4. Ever alert, Amy Kinser awaits a rebound. 5. Closely pursued by an opponent, Julie Lambert races down- court on a fast break. 6. Arms outstretched, this Mustang forward releases a short jump shot. 7. Although both Leigh Ann Dilgard and her adversary leap high, no one can be certain who won the tip. 8. ln their enthusiasm, Kathy O'Brien and Stephanie Howard appear to be fighting each other for a rebound. 9. On tiptoe, this Lipscomb player puts up a free throw. 10. With crowded bleachers in the back- ground, players, referees, and coaches converge around the bench. 50!basketball is 4 5321 of i -V f we .W 'i. i g mg? m, basketball!51 During the past season, the Jr. High basket- ball boys did not finish with a record that was high in the win department. Many people who count victory as the only rewardin a season would say that the team was not successful in their effort. But, for those who count hard work and dedication to improve as important facets of the game, the year was indeed a success. The competition with their opponents, as al- ways, was extremely keen. Facing such perennial powerhouses as West, Moore, and Rose Park, the students and players involved with the team learn- ed how to take defeat as champions, something which some people have yet to learn. The season is long over now and never again will the ninth graders don a Jr. High uniform. For them, high school competition is next. For the seventh and eighth graders, there is always the prospect of next year. The Hardcourt's o H1 .fs .... .. . i we-1.. - K. . W-ff., ff '71, ' . - -'v ' - ' ' F ., s - ' . ' ' . . f w ffl . Zi 5 W :W,'f L' if , 2 ' I QM fi g-L, T32 'E M .ge ., . if ' , if' i' -T-We i.. Q.,c A ,,,, .1 ' M3 V if l nw ' Q, nd Lows 52fbasketball 'T3 '. . R i4x A .,,,,,gf . F05 ....-,sp ' -l 1 2 '-wsu ' 5 -west? fziz., -?f: ' , ,.:. V i:-iii H CA ffflfsr Y L- ,., K X 1 5, Q- N: Assistant Coach Bill Waters, Brian Captain Kelly Daniel, Head Coach amsey, Co-Captain, Bryan Hinton, 1 Andrew Lakoff, Assistant Coach es. x 1 ' A-7 -1-47 SECONDROW: Manager Mark Roberts, Manage Terry Burgess, Ricky Slaughter, John Bur roughs, Ronnie Eubanks, Randy Rogers, Billj Albright, Brad Boyce, Manager-Scorer Sammy Seat. Not pictured: William Tice 1.Did it go in? Both the Jr. High Mustangs and their opponents concentrate on the ball. 2. Over the outstretched arm of a Ryan adversary, Kelly Daniel manages to put the ball in play. 3. During pregame warmups, Ronnie Eubanks launches another perfect free throw. 4. Kung Fu comes to basketball as this Ryan player seemingly attacks Ronnie Eubanks. 5. Let me put it this way ... 6. During a break in the action, Coach Ramsey gives advice to his favorite Kcaptivej audience. basketball!53 Despite having only one returning starter from last year's team, the Jr. Hi. Girls' Basket- ball team still had a successful season. Led by captain Kim Blair, a guard, and co-captains Nan Pearl, also a guard, and Janet Gamble, a forward, the team gained experience from the early season games play- ed against Neelys Bend, Rose Park, and Mc- Murray. West crumbled as the Jr. Hi. Fillies swept to a decisive 39-32 victory. Cameron was no match for the hustling Mustangs as they rolled to another win. Janet Gamble dropped in 20 points, and Nan Pearl pulled down 12 rebounds in the game. Though the girls faced tough opposition throughout the season, they achieved success through hustle, determination, and hard work. Efnipoff To Tim out 'M , , , ., ,, -F5 f 7 H 54!basketball M f , .MF-rf' Y M, bf el . 194 3.5 -we-,wee ' -. .- .f 1-.W 11s,,,g, .1 i ' fmiif 2 . 1. Arms overhead, Nan Pearl pulls down a rebound. 2. Concentration is the key to making free throws. Here Janet Gamble aims at the basket. 3. Players become blurs of motion as the camera stops the action. 4. Although Coach Ernie Smith excitedly kneels to give instructions to the team from the bench, Coach Frank Bennett remains calm. 5. The ball remains suspended in air as Nan Pearl prepares to jump against her opponent. 6. Jr. Hi. Girls' Basketball team - SEATED: Mary Whitaker, Lori McCord, Carol Costello, Muffin Roper, Beth Hadfield, Nan Pearl, Kim Blair, Janet Gamble, Karen Knight, Shelley McWright, Karen Hunt, Regina Atnip, Karen Lakoff, Rebecca Beech. STANDING: Coach Bennett, Carol Beasley, Lynda Dilgard, Denise Williams, Lynne Yelvington, Coach Smith. Linda Lee Youree not pictured. 7. Springing high, Janet Gamble releases a jump shot. . it g basketbaIll55 T, f 5 up 1 T 4 2 TY. A ,ls I . l Ja.. 3 A 4 Go Fi ht Pin! Get up, no hassle, get off your back and wrassle! Strains of new cheers were heard at DLHS this year, as Coach Goff added a new sport to the athletic program - wrestling. Assisted by Mr. Sturgeon, Mr. Goff pitted the team against such foes as Lebanon, Mississippi and Tennessee Schools for the Blind, and Nashville Chris- tian. At first, the students, had mis- conceptions about wrestling, but a deeper look into the sport showed them the excitement and the uniqueness of it. As one wrestler commented: ln wrestling,it is you and your opponent. You must use your ability and strength to over- come him. As DLHS trounced Nashville Christian for the third win of the season, the students realized some- thing - wrestling was here to stay. 56fwrestling T? ' . 1' 2. ' 'ig J L, F 5' A - ge '12 ,5,g,f. ' Q vi'-5 ??3xx,g S' 1 A 4, eg 5 A, L ,1 l,im: -i M :rf if 3 it se mi? ga, e -. 1,-,gl Qi .5 . t 1. ,t 2, .- ,sl 1, -if ,, 3, 1, if . E1 f ,A I E2 2. 3:5 ef-fy if - it is f if H ii A14 iff? . xc, ., , .,,, , ,. . . 14.6 -- FRONT ROW: Bobby Newsom, Perry Webb, Alan Bates, Greg Preston, Tim Terry, Bernie Ellis, Captains Bill Terry and Eddie Bates, Jerry Hays, Ray Pewitt, Jerry Drewry, Mike Todd, David Netterville, Eric Jayne, Coach Golf. BACK ROW: Coach Sturgeon, Coach Rc Gary Hall, John Waynlck, David Huff, A Evans, Phil Hasty, Howard Newsom, B Fitzpatrick, Matt Dozier, Chuck Haskir Bill Rainey, Dwight Collie, Trainer Roy Burc 1. We've got to stop meeting like this 2. Apprehension! 3. Attack! 4. Experiencing a feel- ing of victory, Bobby Newsom breathes a sigh of relief. 5.A Lipscomb matman maneuvers his opponent for a pin. 6. Words of encouragement from the sidelines. 7. Taking time out from his piano, Bernie Ellis traps his adversary, 8.The Winner! wrestling!57 Lungs bursting, the players race downcourt: a behind-the-back pass to the man underneath the goal results in a . . . miss! Despite the mistakes made by the teams, intramural basketball was a fast, exciting sport. Playing in the crowded confines of Burton Gym, the Alphas, Betas, Deltas, Sigmas, Gammas, and Kappas gave a total effort in every ballgame and enjoyed themselves in the process. While Vince Lombardi turns over in his grave, the females take over on the field. Each team has its own jerseys and coaches: they battle to the finish to see who shall reign as NPPL CNational Powderpuff Leaguej Champs. This year, the mighty Sophomores won thetitle, demolish- ing the second-place Junior team. The seniors were third and the freshmen were fourth. So as the big, mean, muscular football guys mangle their opponents, our lovely, delicate, charming girls are doing the same. Comp tition 1. Falling backward, Leigh Ann Howell proves that powder- puff football is a rough sport. 2. This is the way you do it! Mr. Ramsey shows perfect GD form on this shot. 3. A blur of motion, Randy Newman moves downcourt. 58!intramurals 3 In competition with nine local high schools in the Youth incorporated Rifle League, the DLHS rifle team placed fourth in all matches. Ronnie Clark, captain of the team, remained the consistent top rifleman in all competition. His was the second highest score in the third match. Gary Sinclair was the most improved first year rifleman: he shot second position on the team and achieved the Ex- pert Rifleman rank in one year, which is very unusual. Annette Montgomery and Donna Walker, the first girls ever on the team, achieved the rank of Sharpshooter. The team uses the Winchester Model 52D .22 caliber Target Rifle. The targets are 1!8 inch in diameter and personal discipline is essential for expert marksmanship. Each match uses four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing for a possibility of 400 points. Five riflemen compose a team and the highest possible team score is 2000 points. ead Aim F ire 1. Gazing through his gun sights, Ron- nie Clark pretends to aim at the Miz- pah photographer. 2. The Rifle Team ps - SEATED: Ronnie Stahl, Annette Montgomery, Billy Anderson. KNEEL- s , ING: Ronnie Clark, Gary Sinclair, Joe 1 Howington, Mike Lewis. STANDING: Coach Costello, Ken Fieth, Bill Hooper. 1 rifle team!59 Competing against Class AA and Class AAA teams because there is no division in cross-country for small schools, the girls finished the season with their best record ever. They per- formed impressively, defeating such teams as Bellevue, North, Joelton, and Hillwood on their way to the Regional meet. Because of rainy weather during the Regional, the girls wore hats in an effort to ward off impending bouts of pneumonia, but the officials made them remove their headgear at the starting line. Although picked to defeat Mt. Juliet for the Class AA title, the girls were outrun and fell 36 to 22. Still, the team finished fifth out of all the schools in the NIL and had a remarkable season. 1. Am l picking up my knees enough? thinks Vicki Chadwick. Apparently not, since they're not in the picture. 2. ls this the thrill of victory or the agony of de- feat? 3. Wait for me, Stan. 4. As the gun fires, the Mustangs are off and running. l l Girls Cross-Country Team - SEATED: Captain Betsy Smith. KNEELING: Melissa Mitchell, Becky Flowers, Beth Manley, Jean Baird. STANDING: Coach Janet Smith, Vicki Chadwick, Risa Reasonover, Jeanine Jolly, Melinda Davis, Alisa Reasonover, Coach Sharon Tracey. 60!cross-cou ntry - Xffx -Rfk. ......41 Runners ' N2 'K u, Coach Eddie Eakes, Jim Busby, Howell Todd. SECOND ROW: Randy llington, Stan Watson, Tim Hillin, Alan Adams. er Walk The first boys' cross-country team since 1969 finished ninth in the NIL. The team had a late start but prac- ticed hard, running 6 to 10 miles a day to get in shape. The team showed their ability and potential with a stirring second place finish in their first meet of the season. Bill Bullington and captain Alan Adams captured the top, two. posi- tions. ln the next meet, the boys were de- feated but came back with an out- standing victory over North ln their third meet. The team also ran in several invitational meets at the end of the season. cross-country!61 Z me ! I ' - , , x Hg, 5 i, , 3 K I Z 62!cheerIeaders 1. Sr. Hi. cheerleaders spur the crowd's spirit as the Mustang football team plays Castle Heights. 2. Jr. Hi. cheerleaders - Jenny Wilson, Lisa Waller, Kim Murphy, Susan Drewry, Bobbie Friend, Diana Breece, Tena Middleton. 3. Seeking to generate enthusiasm, Debbie Hanvey and Janice Quinn tem- porarily take over the hard- court. 4. According to her expression, Janice Quinn seems reasonably optimistic about the chance of a DLHS victory. 5. Sr. Hi. cheerleaders - Laura Dot- son,, Karen Randolph. Julie Johnson. Janice Quinn, Laura Flannery, Mary Alice Shaub, Debbie Hanvey. 6. One of the most important ingredients in being a cheerleader - the smile. 7. Despite being in an opponent's gym, the Jr. Hi. cheerleaders take advantage of a timeout to lead a cheer. 8. An example of perfect syn- chronization - almost. opl With P p Cheerleaders - seven girls with stain- less-steel vocal cords Qessential for yellingj, no nerves Cnecessary for surviving last-gasp victoriesb, the ability to avoid taking cold Ca must for cheering in the rainb, and a lot of pep lin order to boost school spiritj. From the UT cheerleading camp in Knox- ville, where the squad won three blue rib- bons and a white one, to the upstairs hall in Harding, practice was the cheerleaders' motto. Once a week, the Senior Hall was the scene for coordinated moves and syn- chronized yells as the cheerleaders sought to attain perfection, Besides practicing cheers, the girls also planned pep rallies, decorated the locker rooms, and arrived at ball games long before any of the other students. The cheerleaders were spirit boosters - people with pep. cheerleaders!63 -v-J QV? 64!involvements -Hia I I l P l T ,y A9 involvements Webster says involvement is to catch the attention of, to occupy time or attention: Perhaps a more up-to-date definition is this: to be concerned about, to care enough to make changes for good. This defini- tion terrifies some people, but it did not scare the DLHS student body, for involvements were an everyday part of our lives. Whether our parti- cular concern was a club, an acti- vity, or a fellow student did not matter. What mattered is that to us, our involvements were the key - the difference between living and merely existing. invoIvements!65 I-I aa On the third Tuesday of every month, representatives of the classes assembled for Student Council meetings. 'Z Secretary Betsy Smith contracted continual writer's cramp 'LI from taking notes during the fast-paced meetings, while President David Hagewood and Sponsor Mr. Davis tried o to keep the Parliamentary procedure intact. This year's Council continued the task of trying to 1 rewrite the school's constitution - a feat attempted E. by the Student Council for the past three years. To save future editors from inevitable heart attacks, the group suggested changing the procedure of selling the QI Mizpah. A publications fee would be added to the tuition cost upon request, eliminating the traditional rush to buy an annual. To prevent a conflict with first semester 1 exams, the Council also discussed the idea of moving a Homecoming back a week. 177 ii 1Ql Pl J W 1. Student Council - FIRST i ROW: Karen Randolph, De- nise Dickerson, Jeanine Jolly, Betsy Smith, Kelly Daniel, Keith Thetford, David Hagewood, John McMeen. SECOND ROW: Laura Dot- son. Melanie Loyd, Emily Walker, Janice Quinn, Jon Kay, Brent Wiseman, Randy Rogers, Sky Forrister. 2. Concentration is a necessity in Student Council meetings. 3. Now where was I Presiding over the meetings is sometimes a trying ex- perience for David Hage- wood. 4. Taking minutes at the meetings is one of Betsy Smith's tasks as secretary ofthe Seniorclass. 66lstudent council dr-We n P J .1 ...Ah- IO all WHS IHC ILIIICLIOII UI llllzi Homiletics Club, which had its most successful year ever in 1975-76. What other club got to ac- tually practice baptizing another Homilite? In addition to conducting the services in chapel and at local congrega- into other phases of Homile- tics. The class members travel- ed to Henderson, Tennessee, for the Freed-Hardeman Lec- tures. Most Valuable Preacher Elections, hospital visitation, Mr. Goff's doing upside-down quasi '21 o :s ff' FO' 3' co Q s: O' :T c :i o :r na cz. o :: FO' li all 83 9.53 Jmjslmo 'P33313 350-UQ ' -co '43 ,7,'1ZOmE. fo- jC3Q, .H 3 Q OQWOO 'fro- .,,OINw 52023 :3. 'o. 2253 H0013 15 m Zo. 5-'Q V75 fb KD gy U3 wg' ll I push-ups, and having their ser- .. . by ,Q vt' am 4 , Ii 1. Speaking in front of audience is diffi- cult, Rob Hatchett gains poise and ex- perience by first speaking to his fellow Homilites. 2. Even in Homiletics class, intrepid photographer Eddie Bates finds time to snap a picture. 3. For the Homi- Ietics class, a new semester meant a new teacher. Mr. Thompson took over for Mr. Goff in the middle of the year. 4. Homiletics Club - FRONT ROW: Mr. Thompson, sponsor, Tim Dye. Bernie Ellis, Barry Hargis, Dirk Forrister, Mike Lewis, Tim Frizzell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lawing. sponsor: Brent Wiseman, Danny Easter, David Hagewood, Dan Rucker, Rob Hatchett. BACK ROW: Mike Thrasher, Bob Wood. homiletics club!E ed lncli Y ll usi Madrigals, a group of twenty singers from the chorus, were selected and directed by Sharon Brumit. ln their second year at Lips- comb, they picked up the nickname, the chorus of the chorus. With special Christmas songs, they entertained the Women's Chris- tian Association at their meeting and luncheon and performed for the student body at the Christmas program. ' After the Christmas rush, the singers began to work on learning true Madrigals which are Old English songs with lots of fa la Ia's and repeated phrases. On February 28, the Madrigals were given an A rating at the McGavock Solo and Ensemble Festival. During the chorus trip, the Madrigals were a regular part of the program. The singers also per- formed at the Music and Arts Festival. tl' a 1. Concentrating on the music, Connie Anderson and Sara Johnson find themselves singing more fa la la's than they ever dreamed possible. 2. Plunking out notes on the rejuvenated piano, Lynda Davenport tries to keep her fellow Madrigals on pitch. 3. What note are we on? Basses Bob Wood and Joe Hagewood seem to be at loose ends during a rehearsal. 4. Five female members of the Madrigals study their music without singing. 68!madrigals 14,-QP' W tt Despite the noises from passers-by and constant interruptions from Mr. Wyatt's accounting class, Thursday mornings were times for FTA meetings to come to order. Discussions about projects ranged from planning a Valentine party to having an Easter egg hunt for the children at Tennessee Orphan Home at Spring Hill. Yet the club by no means stopped at talking about projects - they did them. Having a Halloween party at an orphanage, taking Christmas goodies to retired teachers, going to STEA meetings at the College, and supporting DLHS teachers by choosing teacher pals were all important activities to FTA club members. This was Future Teachers of America - belonging to it was not only an informing experience, but also a session for growing and helping others. li CD in in Z' ID 51 Z I-Il Q 1 cn 1. Guiding the club's activities, president Anita Costello outlines plans for the next project. 2. Being a Future Teacher means early morning meetings in Mr. Wyatt's room. 3. Oh really? During an FFA meeting, Lynda Davenport's attention seems to be wandering. 4. FTA Club - FRONT ROW: Cindy Yates, Anna Weatherspoon, Anita Costello. SECOND ROW: Carla Morton, Kathy Waters, Missy Costello, Denise Northcutt. THIRD ROW: Elaine Hooper, Lynda Davenport, Susan Williams, Kitty Bickley. Icy Busby not pictured fta club!69 1. Boyce Hawkins has no need to worry about competition from ninth grader Greg Tidwell who is touring the station with the other Science Club members. 2. Starstruck! The club poses in the WSM is a soap source? Alan Wiseman ponders upon this problem as he views the equipment at the Huntsville Space Center 4 Tour guide Sharon Puckett maneuvers the Science Club through the heavy traffic in the WSM news room 5 Science Club members are scattered among other guests during a recent taping of the Noon Show SH if who, Qu K my MA if-ff' F Q19 +1 x Va? ,HES iid 5' A T 'Q 32 1 4 --:' 3 2 - rstt ' T 'Qs Q T ,irr T T U T Q J'-fl., :A o .35 1, . e :fl ' -w . 1 I - is ' A -. ?l5.1E'f'iffI,L, iif-Qi V'f 1? 'fs,,, '-.ii V fr , 'L 4' I -- 'mf f15' i'ciiiTR5if1'2 W' i t f' fi I' 5 -' 7 ' 'l:5fff2?', 1 1 E. if ' ' Z- A ' - Q , 11 ...xr L T! 5 55. ' , , 11 T 5 ' ri iii? , - . I -. A 255 2-fi'St-E Q' I ff' X 1 '- T T V sg' A. is-5-1 . , Y -I .. Sli-i 1 ' parking lot with the impressive TV personality Huell Howser. 3. This -' 'A 1 R I in 315 LISQQ krgrr L y N. If es r ' ,,i,i fssffiiiif 'e ,- ...Ay-.5 gr V .f,, A E 353n5.,,Lti:a5ig wiv, Z.. ' s L ' t I l'i' ' Q 'wfffl 3 1 . , 5- E , .. j'-,3- , ,, ,bf A , sssr 35 4 T 9 1 5.1 ff ' re- . ef- Q r 1 1 'S' sf! f , 1 ' iz tggf e he E if it 4 T M, fs '4 ff . ft' 1' 1 - to i fe ' 5, , ? J Q X K 1 e if v ,1 R H - ff H 3' ,tx lx L exp Q4 ant I '4' 4 5.5 iii! 1 2 wine: he X Q H, 5 ' V312 M t gn L K ik' 'rmyfgfiw ,E gi.. Q L af 5 i 'ig egiiwxiivngt Q 1 5 'fp pgmi xx lg,-H 95 Q Q is ,Aa ? ESA wr W X yay z vs 2 ix' z Lift 5 1 af' 4 5552! ,VR Q I 1 + 1 r s , 4 ess 3 Q , as gi J . 2, L FS xi' 5 is 'Cl E 'Phila M if Ez 51 ' E ' gl it . Y 1-v tgp X W , ti Y 5 1+ sir ax.. T:-1 It K' X A Y 43 l ' .. n ng I as. 'ls , I bmi. N5 Iv W ' g f , 1 A Q .I 17 'Tl' ,x.- JR' N ' -i g? i . A g- T i Q' ' 5711A V V : ..f... A i - g as t 3' f ? 65 e 1- ut X.: 'K fr w 'R 4?-Q vw 1 F43 4: J, N 'if A 1 ' Jaw., ' 'Di , i 1 -me U w ' lj . . tx, A uhh- Y I' Y I ' . D A +S- X X X 9 ' J- 91 w rw 1 v P is L . 'L XX 45 Q X fb- -.J .1 . N fl 'X lp - N as K i i. r . ' HI. , . ,ti 5 L 'K -... Y Exploration! Whether it was investigating the far reaches of the mindboggling field of G atomic energy, or trying to beat a computer 3 at tic-tac-toe the word exploration summed up DI the DLHS science club's year. 2 Setting a DLHS first, the club members 11 appeared on the live TV show Noon which gn is telecast locally on WSM-TV. A tour of WSM's facilities highlighted the trip. Further explor- ing the field of communications, the club -1: journeyed to South Central Bell: while there, 5 several people took the opportunity of tapping .3 in on their home phones. The Huntsville Space and Rocket Center was invaded as the students investigated the exhibits in the museum. They also enjoyed UI the two rides at the Center - the Lunar Odys- QQ sey and the Zero-G chairs. ,i Oak Ridge was the scene of the most impor- tant trip taken all year as the members gained P a first-hand knowledge of atomic science. 1 Touring the American Museum of Atomic P5 Energy and seeing the world's first working 9, graphite reactor stimulated the club mem- .-. bers' thinking. The truth was obvious: from Huntsville to Oak Ridge, the science club did -- more than its share of exploring. 1 Z Science Club - Mr. Chamberlain, sponsor: David Trousdale, Lynda Berry, Cathy Perry, Stacie Lewis. John Hagewood. Meg Hooberry, Steve Walker, Lilo Sherling, Alan Wiseman, vice-president, Perry Moore, president: Scott Parrish, Greg Tidwell, Ron King, Billy Ander- son, secretary: David Barnard, Neely Moore. l i. 'i .3 I Q A 5. A s -G A 9 V '. .A 'l 1- 'f' IH fl '7 '5 In . 3 qi . l Science Club - FRONT ROW: Mark Nance, Tony Beazley, David Deeb, Scott Williams, Bobby Proctor, Marie Branan, Mark Wright. SECOND ROW: Amanda Faulk, Lynda Dilgard, Karen Puckett, Mark Horner, Mark Duncan, Tammy Falconberry. BACK ROW: Jack Bur- ton, Eddie Sanders, Todd Kinnane, Phillip Brasher, Greg Ericson, Joseph Binkley, Lee Hammontree, Bill Coombs, Kim Carter, Barry Moore, Gene Wright. science club!71 1. Seemingly exhausted by singing, chorus members await the director's next instructions. 2. Studying their music, these sopranos wear looks of concentration. 3. What chorus is com- plete without the bass and tenor sections? 4. The chorus and director Sharon Brumit work toward a common goal. 5. Absorbed in the song, Brenda Beaman and Mandy Gaw read their sheet music carefully. 6. 1975-76 Chorus - FRONT ROW: Kathy Waters, Laurie Dotson, Cindy Yates. Mary Alice Shaub, Mandy Gaw, Tricia Hays, Karen Randolph, Betsy Smith, Stephanie Howard, Leigh Ann Howell. SECOND ROW: Lynda Davenport, Lucinda Loyd, Lynette Vance, Sara Johnson, Linda Dreaden, Brenda Beaman, Mary Jo Kimbrough, Rita Burgess, Kim Edwards, Denise Dickerson, Sallye Weatherman. THIRD ROW: Susan Jamieson, Laurie Sidwell, Beth Burton, Julie Lam- bert, Connie Anderson, Laura Flannery, Amy Owens, Ann Fitz- patrick, Dotti Feinstein, Anita Costello, Sharon Brumit, director. FOURTH ROW: Joey Cason, David Hagewood, Tammy Neal, Julie Kinser, Billy Anderson, Danny Easter, Donna Scott, Jenny Swain, Keith Thetford, Buddy Sherrill. FIFTH ROW: Mike Thrasher, Jim Busby, Larry Brown, Barry Hargis, Brent Wiseman, Matt Dozier, Randy Davidson, John Sidwell, Joey Harwell, David Netterville. BACK ROW: Vic Batson, David McDonough, Gary Sinclair, Wes Head, Ricky Wolfe, Dirk Forrister, Robin 'Hatchett, Joe Hagewood, Bob Wood, Dan Rucker, Randy Newman. Q' ,ef A ef i 1. T wil we ei in ? Ai 72fchorus X-,J ,tiki Being an the Chorus did not mean just sing- ing for an hour every day. lt meant arriving at church on Sunday night an hour and a half early only to discover that you have on the pink outfit and everyone else is wearing the blue one. It meant riding all day in a bus to get to your destination in time to set up the risers and lights, to rehearse, and to get dressed. lt meant singing with a smile no matter how hot and tired you were. Besides singing at various congregations throughout Nashville, the Chorus performed in Bowling Green and at the dedication of a church building and at West Nashville Heights Church for Spring Concert. Highlighting the year were a sham battle, a Christmas party, and a trip to Florida where the Chorus sang at churches and enjoyed the sights at Disney- world. HWVUU Sl IB Z 5 1-D- CD sv-g -if .I- 'ne'usf73 lllbs, -li-J ISIC 'Z ld Ll E-I hll uit W New A Striving to attain the ranking NSPA All-American , editor Brent Wiseman made many changes in the format of the 1975-76 Pony Express. Stimulating new features and old returnees were the highlights of the paper's comeback. Robert McClung, Canonymousj reporter and brother of former Cunknownl Pony Express reporter James McClung, covered the entertainment scene. He spotlighted anything from concerts and movies to Top Ten records. The students enjoyed a new feature, What Ever Happened To This series of articles focused on the present day lives of former DLHS teachers, including Linda Tegarden and Maurice Brunelle. Revamping of the individual and sports articles also added to reader interest. lndividual articles highlighted people with special talents, such as Mark Burress and his golden toe. The sports format was changed so that the articles looked more to the future instead of the past. As deadlines approached, layouts were ruined, and staff typists came down with severe cases of type-writeritis, the Pony Express staff overcame all obstacles by keeping their goal in mind - the ranking NSPA All-American. fs' F T ' if e f x 'Q is SQ il f L .1 Q gi: V 74lpony express R .ea uw 1. Concentrating on setting margins, lcy Busby prepares to finish her assignment. According to popular opinion, lcy's true identity is Super-typist! 2. Insanity prevaileth! Brent Wiseman's facial and physical contortions prove that being Pony Ex- press editor is a harrowing ex- perience. 3. It's all in the wrist. This is true for some typlsts, but for Mike Thrasher, speed is achieved only by sticking out his tongue. 4. This is just your average Pony Express staff as they appear right before a deadline. 5. Pony Express - FRONT ROW: Brent Wiseman, editor: Dirk Forrister, asso- ciate editor. SECOND ROW: Betty Richards. Icy Busby, Missy Costello THIRD ROW: Sky Forrister, Mike Tharsher. Perry Moore, Debbie Sisk. BACK ROW: Barry Hargis, Jimmy Mar- shall. Cindy Dunlap not pictured. pony express!75 Not many people knew what went on behind the scenes as the Mizpah was composed. No one knew the long hours spent by the editor revising copy and drawing layouts. Or the times the staff got together to write captions and no one could think of anything original. When copy was assigned, only the staff members knew the hassle of thinking up some appropriate words to describe a club that they knew very little about. Yet being on the Mizpah staff had its rewards. Caption writing was difficult, yet when the task was finished and the staff members knew that the iob was well done, there was a feeling of satisfaction all around. And to the harried copy writers, there was no greater thrill than seeing that :opy that they had struggled with so long finally in print For the staff, the pride in their work outweighed the frustrations. 1. 1975-76 Mizpah staff - FRONT ROW: Denise Dickerson, editor: Lynette Vance, Sara Johnson, Renee Fox, Denise Northcutt, Missy Costello, Mary Alice Shaub. SECOND ROW: Gini Jaynes, Nancy Daniel, Teresa Boyce, Melissa Mitchell, Jenny Swain, Lydia Dennis. THIRD ROW: Ben Fitz- patrick, Perry Moore, David Gulbenk, Eddie Bates, Vic Batson. 2. Shhh. editor at work. 3. What if ...? 4. A photographer's job is not limited to taking pictures - it also includes having his picture taken. 5. Seniors Nancy Daniel and Gini Jaynes check proofs of the Mizpah. gf' . , 'pffe N . . , 'i - 63,51 NQQM' wif If-T Q ' 'I S . X' 394. D r -' qq11'92.'. af, V. If ,,l, 14' I . ..,. .1 F 11... 1 '. 4 ,415 ' . k -gi. V 1 , .M ,. fl 4' T-'Kip' 'Y vii- ' s - iff mi ,315 TK ' ' f'f3,-' I.. 5 it - 1' , an inf- 5. ,gk- 1 f 1 A .V 9 amz. A. 5 11114 3 3. 3 C wt ' 5 bi . ,sn I .4-SQ, A fs' S ft ,r:l?:b,g? -X ,, s--v. J' ' 1-tl--gg!-, . . 4 Tn, I5--171' EEF' - me of fy:-at L3 if il sf? F11 44 Y'-1 L Xu '7 V 4 ,H ',- 5-n. .25 1:61 L. , -. W. 'gi N L, V -1 . .N 1 ., Q' , -X 84,4 , Xi. 3 5 . -yu . 1'-sa. ' ,, wg E J.. -1 ii T k. K .-.. 1 xd 3:4 V-1 .- X .,, 23,5 , , i' af., ,. F si . e IE. 1 mizpa as P If .hi fs as .I-':- 1.3 The newest club at DLHS, the one centered around the intellectual game of chess, claims members in every grade. Chess in- volves strategy, cunning, and more than a little common sense as the club members dis- covered when they played in the school-wide chess tournament. Despite the small member- ship of twenty, chess still survives at DLHS, as evidenced by the number of chess sets seen in the classrooms. 1. Pondering strategy for his next move, this chess player focuses his attention on the game. 2.Concentra- tion is evident as these two club mem- bers look at their chessmen. 3. What do I do now? Eddie Sanders tries to outwit his opponent. 4. Chess Club - Tim Kinnane, Mr. Chamberlain, Lewis Evans, Tim Matheny, Billy Anderson, president, Mark Horner, Bill Coombs, Marie Branan, Ron King, Wes Head, Larry Carvell, Eddie Sanders, Brad Cooper, Perry Moore, Tony Beazley, Bobby Proctor. Sherry Culberton, Todd Kinnane. 78!chess club Q s K H Marching Mustangs - the stu- Z dent body came to know them as gl thirty-five girls fincluding three ....'. alternatesb who marched at the 1 halftimes of the home basketball games. There was more to them 5 than that, however. Being prepared UQ, to march in front of the student Z body meant practice every Tuesday and Friday at 6:45 A.M. in McQuiddy Q Gym. Besides the blurry-eyed girls, Miss Tracey and drummer Alan 1 Wiseman also stumbled sleepily to practice on these mornings. Ina The drill team was composed of :- four ranks with eight people in each. Rank leaders were Jeanine .B Jolly, first rank and floor command- er: Lou Ann Burnett, second rank, Lisa Jones, third rank, and Kitty Hicks, fourth rank. Melinda Davis T was secretary. F1 1 Z' 1.Precise moves and perfect timing are necessary to form a '76 . 2. To honor Homecoming Queen Julie John- son, the Marching Mustangs write her initials on the basketball court. 3. Marching Mustangs - FRONT ROW: Kitty Hicks, Ann Hooper, Susan Huffman, Ann Lynn Walke Sherri Harlowe, Sally Dunn, Stephanie Meredith, Tammy Pigg, Alan Wiseman. SECOND ROW: Lisa Jones, Sherry Culbertson, Patty Duncan, Laura Ha rrawood, Lisa Laugh- lin, Tricia Maynard, Caroline Davis, Lynda Berry. THIRD ROW: Lou Ann Burnett, Mary Pat Draper, Mindy Tate, Tammy Falconberry, Jan Chestnut, Susan Baize, Diane Peacock, Melinda Davis. BACK ROW: Miss Tracey, Jeanine Jolly Jane Grey, Alisa Reasonover, Lisa Walden, Benicia Rutledge. Terri Sweeney, Abigail Parkerson, June Beasley. Not pictured: Lisa Gaston, Melanie Jennings. 4. At half- time. the girls present the Stars and Stripes. - - . . -V 'J marching mustangsf79 E J x ,, Q' 371 :A l . 31.2. x X . fn l 'ff' P .. i ew.. i , ,Qi-4 F, K E Aijff, 1, Ji F I t if 4' 2' XXX! tx ,X ,l l i i f 1-1533 I 1... 2,l i Q l Y 1 ' x 'dw R ,Q . V, - I ' 7:1 I . . - - no on i - W, yi ' U i fe . si at I ' 112 , H: K3 A 'ii J. l Q' 1, .V A5 ' .sy 5:-??i: f . f,. 1 - ' if if .ge f ff i Q i . . if Pai- 2 .set--wff?f,gx,. g' if 5 . , , 5 , i ' .3 gi 1.,Ef222Q.fq,giI1, iff! ii 5 ,' g , ' ' 343 EH ' Yfif wi-ifffli W S - ' 'K f- , ' ...Z , fbi L . ' I v ,,,,. . - ,Q in ' fgll- - - ...flifei-f.-E'. t 'll este. L1 '7 -ai Taking advantage of the Bicentennial, the American Heritage Club tried to remind us of our past, and yet also to make us aware of the future. Saying the Pledge in chapel each day became a regular event, thanks to the club members efforts'. They also raised the flag in front of Harding Hall each morning and special programs in- volving singing patriotic songs and presenting the flag were performed by club members at the halftimes of football games. The Bicentennial was made even more special to the students because of the American Heritage Club who reminded them of the past. is 3 5 CD gl in Q 53 T I-lu ia i' ID 'S 9' 1 fw- 1. Leading the Pledge in chapel was f only one of the duties of club pres: T dent Ken Fieth. 2. According to the Confederate soldiers' manual, Terry , Howse seems to be pouring this coffee correctly. 3. After presenting the flag in halftime ceremonies, club members pause for a picture. 4. As DLHS students look on, members of ington's birthday. 2 FRONT ROW: Tim Easter, Bernie Ellis, Alan Easter, Jeff McCanless, Jim Kay, Phil Hasty, Bates, Mike Lewis, President Ken Fieth. Vice- Brooks Ellis, Wes Head. BACK ROW: Dwight President Eddie Bates, Icy Busby, Buddy Collie, John Woodard, Rob Hatchett, Reed nn:-mr lam Qhnrn Dnnnin Char.-ill Cn.-smear Dnhnrt Cnff QEFIHNH Mlnrhinn Dill L-I the Marine honor guard raise the flag. 5. Using a hatchett, this club member pounds in a tent stake The tent was part of a Civil War encampment set up on campus by the . rclub. 6. A bust of Lincoln and a flag provide the setting as John Wood ard reads a speech written by the sixteenth President. 7. Standing at at tention, the honor guard prepares to present the flag. This ceremony was sponsored by the American Heritage Club in order to commemorate Wash his year, early in the inouncement could be l: All Civitan-Civinette s meet in the Music igs were not confined Room, however, as a eld at Seven Hills in g session resulted in ve year that the club , Singing at Knowles ing parties for the teen- al State, going caroling 'aising money for Stan st a few of the club's ug Stan to supporting is, the Civitan-Civinette I for others made their I. f -Y ii xg W 122 J, , 'Q' Q 94 '4 Asn: '74 1. At a party sponsored by the Civitan-Civinette Club entertainment was provided in the form of Joe Hagewood 2. Cheese! Melissa Mitchell notices the MIZPAH photo grapher, but Betsy Smith remains oblivious. 3. Civitan Civinette Club - FRONT ROW: Barry Hargis, Craig Fleming Mike Thrasher, Dan Rucker, Joey Cason, Ruth Roland Karen Randolph, Teresa Boyce, Civinette president: Marj Alice Shaub. secretary. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lane, sponsor Mike Lewis, Randy Davidson, Amy Owens, Laura Flannery Tammy Neal, Judith Gilbert, Dana Baugh. Nancy Daniel Gini Jaynes, Beth Johnston, Annette Montgomery. THIRI ROW: Mr. Bennett, sponsor: David McDonough.l.aurie-Dot son. Perry Pratt, Leigh Ann Howell, Wes Head, lcy Busby Gay Goodpasture, Anita Costello, Missy Costello, Elaine Hooper, Connie Anderson, Carol Jones, Nancy Lunsford Lydia Dennis, Jenny Swain, Melissa Mitchell. FOURTH ROW Matt Dozier. Bob Wood, Civitan president: Tim Gordon Danny Easter, Tim Frizzell, Danna Baccus. Carolyn Bebout Kitty Bickley, Betsy Smith, Denise Northcutt, Anna Weather spoon, Kim Edwards, Debora Smith. Paula Ehresman, Valerie Smith, Sara Johnson. 4. Always in the thick of things Bob Wood provides leadership for the Civitan-Civinette Club. 5. Keeping a wary eye on things Cand peoplej, Mr Bennett chaperones a party in Burton Gym. r ww 'E 'S' Fl if E 5 -dr , 1. . ev X I in 'H-.. Q1 F civitan-civinette club!83 ornings during foot- asketball seasons, a of girls could be seen Nay to Mrs. Hubbell's ring assorted sacks illed with goodies for , the girls carried on n of Booster Bud- rt of an effort made J to keep the spirit llustangs strong. did not stop at just 2 Booster Buddies igh. Thursday after- re Friday ballgames embers using pots of alls of butcher paper 'nasterpieces Csignsj aimed impending tri- te Mustangs. Besides air artistic ability, the 'ed their musical and alents in skits per- pep rallies. The stu- ooked forward to the er knowing whether Zlub would present 1 a well-known musi- nous Broadway play. lub encouraged the led the student body ig them, proving itself pirit behind the Mus- ! , 9 g . ai 5 f 5 Y' 1 SF, .. 'I' 5. 5151 I V K X f AA.. M . , Q ,- 'Mig 1.Two examples of the signs Pep Club members made to boost school spirit for important ballgames. 2. Jr. High Pep Club 3.Sr. High Pep Club 4. Two club members - Larry Brown and Brent Wiseman - display their acting ability in one of the many unusual UD skits performed at pep rallies. 5. Long hours spent decorating the halls were a vital part of being in the Pep Club. 6. Disguised in paper sacks and assorted boxes are the toothsome goodies made by the Booster Buddies for the athletes. .:Lb'h 1 V . 'iiqgge ,, onli I d0 url he T A worthwhile library is more than a mere collection of books. It is a well-arranged system of everything in print that can be found on sub- jects relevant to a student's education and enjoyment. Besides providing reading material for students, the Lipscomb library also supplies the atmosphere for quiet study during the day. Library Club members carry out assigned duties such as helping students locate and check out books, answering the phone, and keeping the library neat and orderly. This year's club was led by Melody Cantrell, president: Keith Hardy: vice-president: Bonnie Lashlee, secretary, and Lynne Kirchberg, trea- surer. 1. Among the many duties performed in a li- brary is the task of stamping date due cards. 2. Accurate reshelving of books is necessary to keep the library orderly. 3. The Library Club. This year, a new club for the artisti- cally-minded appeared at DLHS. Seniors led again as they instituted the Paint Palette Club. Sponsored by Gary Breegle and led by officers Judith Gilbert, Ben- nett Corley, Carolyn McCracken, and Nancy Daniel, the club enjoyed itself and also added beauty to the school. One of the club's first projects was the designing and painting of a 12' x 10' Mustang to be hung in Burton Gym. Needless to say, it helped the looks of the gym as well as adding to school spirit. The club ended its year on a high note at the Music and Arts Festival with hopes that future DLHS artists would make interest in the club grow. f D .1 U-E 1 5 in Bi P1 l P in Z 1-D- Z 1. Paint and Palette Club officers - SEATED: Bennett Corley, vice-president. STANDING: Judith Gilbert, president: Nancy Daniel, secretary: Gary Breegle, sponsor: Carolyn McCracken, treasurer. 2. Intent on their artistic project, Nancy Daniel and Judith Gilbert prove that art involves concentration as well as talent. 3. The Mighty Mustang! Hard work and talent on the part of club members produced this symbol of DLHS spirit. 4 paint and palette club!B7 ellectuals ials are those who nlightened judgment ins. For them, know- primary importance. ers are true intellec- ' are concerned not ur obtaining the learn- ey have, but also with ng into responsible ey care about us as ret also as people - . They are intellec- lay a vital role in our Eiey influence us and i, influence the future. intelIectuals!89 Administration L ' 3 A. . s, , R3 ,f'.1, , - 1 Vv A i s 49 Miksv-,Q V President Athens Clay Pullias Vice-President Willard Collins . , tion '-xxx Executive Council - SEATED: Mrs. Margaret Hopper, Athens Clay Pullias, Willard Collins. STANDING: Mack Wayne Craig, Edsel Holman, Jacky Ray Davis, Wayne Slaughter. 1 3 i .. ,. 4 3. 5 I 6 e Q -. I :- E e f 3. e Board of Directors A ii -1. .E William Dalton 41 Chairman If if M Thomas J. McMeen .f , it '-d i Vice-Chairman ' '- ',,l A - Q5 Athens Clay Pullias K A Secretary-Treasurer -Q fi M g, i James E. Adams do , Claude Bennett ig 4 . A Word B. Bennett. Jr. ' if . H if 1 'K L. E11 i f F' Ee E 3 5 ii! xi ii . 54935 1 :.k- ,l 1 I :Q 2 f rg n U, 5 Ei 3, - M if s 5' 1 , 'Q ,.- ' F l 5 533 E iiz QF, A 53? 3 Q3 f f .Lge , 1 ' x I' 1n'ld'1g N57 Q ,. David L. Boyd Bryan A. Crisman Joe L. Evins Dr. William Gray John W. High ggjffiiz Charlie G. Morris Thomas A. Noah, Jr. Harris C. Smith Edgar E. Smith Newton York Walker, Jr. 4- 4 L e-i2' A , . we i . . L 2 board of directorsf91 wa nt to be. a teacher at Lipscomb, like to be an inter- the United Nations or overseas airlines plann- ean tours. But since I tense dislike for large, .S. cities, and a real n for 268 7th and Sth would most like to stay ole D.L.H.S. ane Williams - Registrar ION lf l were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would There is only one thing I had rather do than work at Lipscomb. If I had the money to in- vest, I would like to purchase a large farm , and there make my living. I enjoy watching things grow and then reaping the harvest. Nature, made by the Lord, is beautiful to behold. Mr. Frank Ford - Administrative Assistant Mr. Jacky Ray Davis - Principal Administration If I had not come to D.L.H.S., I hopefully would've been a teacher elsewhere. If not a teacher, l'd go home to Florida and be a secretary. Miss Carolyn Wolfe - Secretary A writer - capturing the nu- nances of life as well as the blantancy, so that anyone read- ing my words would think Yes, that's the way it is. Mrs. Vivian Anderson - Secre- tary If I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would want to sing with a well-known group like the Ray Conniff I would like to do mission work for the church Singers. Mrs. Juanita McDowell - Librarian Miss Sharon Brumit - Chorus, Music 7,8, General Music Theory Helping E ,I ,'4, -' 4 Y f I K i ., not it lf I were not a teacher, l would like to be a full time Beahomemaker fulltime. librarian. Mrs. Maggie Hubbell - Guidance Mrs. Pauline Hartman - Study Hall helpingf93 gf e not a teacher at Lipscomb, I I what some consider to be very and hum-drum. Because being vife and mother is what I WANT :eel it is as challenging a career e could undertake. Mrs. Kathreen Lane - Language Arts 8, English Ill x If I were not a teacher at Lip- scomb, I would be teaching somewhere else. I enjoy working with young people too much to want to enter any other profes- sion. My preference right now is Lipscomb because the people here are special to me. Miss Janet Smith - Language Arts 7, English III English If I were not teaching at scomb, I'd like to be anything - tennis, Bible, English. lf I couIdn't that, my suppressed desire be to go into the furniture ishing business. How's that fo diversity! Mrs. Anne Osborne - Languag- Arts 8, English not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would my doctoral dissertation, working on and training for the Tigerbellesl Miss Sharon Tracey - English II, IV I cannot say what I would most like to do if I were not a teacher here, -for I am doing exactly what I want to do. Mrs. Martha Riedl - Language Arts 7, 8, English IV, Advanced English 'lf I were not teaching at Lip- scomb, I would work in the field of nutrition with underprivileged couples, helping them establish nutritious eating habits on a limited budget. Miss Lynne Powers - Science 7, 8 l would hope to be able to find another school with the same type of students and Christian scholastic atmosphere. Failing to find such a school, l would be- come a rock superstar. Mr. William Chamberlain- Science 7, 8, 9 Science Mr. Wilson Jerkins - Science 8, Chemistry lf I were not employed at David Lipscomb High School, l would like to become: aj Telly Savalas' hair stylist by chief taster at Pizza Hut cl a physicist or engineer specializing in alternate Be a disk jockey, energy sources. Mr. Gerald Sturgeon - Biology Mr. Mike Sullivan - Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics science!95 1 J .Q . 45 ,If f ,J -i st : , -gn. If I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would If I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, like to join either Vista of some other program I would like to teach at the college level which would enable me to teach children after completing the necessary graduate in a foreign country. work. Miss Teresa Clark - Math 8, Advanced Mr. Eddie Eakes - Algebra l, ll Math 8 Mathematics I would really rather stay here. Otherwise, I would probably like to combine teaching math lf I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would at M.l.T. and being player-coach for the Boston most like to teach in a small country school Celtics. near where I grew up in Ohio. Mr. Frank Bennett - Algebra ll, Math IV, Mrs. Jane Thrasher- Math 7, Advanced Math 7 Computer Programming, Advanced Math I matics , l gil I , , ,. . Thk I ., . ,. .. g . 4 Q I I i , Iiiee l cicii 4 :5 If I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I should be most happy to be employed as a teacher at Lipscomb. Mrs. Ruth Doran - Latin I, Il, l English II Languages Being a teacher at Lipscomb is fantastic, but if I had to be or do something else, I would study Persian, Arabic, and Italian. My suppressed desire is to go the the French West Indies and the Middle East and teach English. Miss Norma Smith - French I, II, Advanced French ' at ' lf I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would like to teach in a bilingual CSpanish - Englishj school in New YorkCity. Mrs. Jane Angelopoulos - Spa n- ish I, Il, Advanced.Spanish 'Ianguages!97 F ,v-wer' Xxx Q ,ral I love my work. I would want to be doing exactly .sld want to be some place working with what I am doing l0W-Dreaming, Teaching, and ike those at David Lipscomb. - Coaching- Mr. Robert Goff-Homiletics Mr- Bud Chumley-Bible 1 Bible .54 W ,W '4 2Q'-5'f19f',8T '37' j' 'I' ,W-f v:t 5v.:,gZ'.,1f .ff f-if ' K uf -4,1 J f . ff-'-'ff -ff, I sg , ., va, , l 1 ... . 'ya , ,f A g, n annvfg., ,f I. W - , .f .n Q Q' . . ,TMA vere not teaching at Lipscomb, I would like to my time to preaching. I would likely get involved nore in farming activities. My plans are that ny retirement I will find a farm in an area the church is weak and devote a lot of my nd efforts in building up my Lord's church Mr. Hubert Lawing-Bible lll WF 4 1, '-3 'lf .H 1cc..Lx'.,.4. 'Q ,V , .f ug.- ,. 4 .1 F1 rfvf -ff .- , -,4,z,tR:, .w,.,,: te X ., Lia Lu I 5 ' ff 4.14. r I I s If W . ' If I were not teaching at Lipscomb, I would preach full-time. Preaching or teaching the Bible is my life. Mr. Curtis Hal!-Bible IV If I were not here at Lipscomb, I would work with my father in the prisons in Illinois. Either way I have a captive audience. I guess I would be somewhere preaching. Mr. Robert Thompson--Bible 7 I really don't want to be anywhere else, but if I had to get out of Christian Education, then I would consider full-time youth work in a congre- gation, or going into politics. You can serve your fellow-man in many ways in those two areas. Mr. Buck Dozier-Bible IV BibIe!99 1? , X l'd be a medical doctor. Mr. Ken Head - Health, Phys- ical Education 7,8,9 Health, P.E., Economics Mr. Paul Compton - Health, Economics th, p.e., economics For years l have enjoyed doing sketches of house plans for my personal enjoyment. l believe I would enjoy architectural design. Mrs. Donna Jackson - Health, Physical Educa- tion 7,8,9 If I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would like to spend some time visiting historic places and doing research in fine libraries on some parts of American His- tory which I find most interesting. Mrs. Reba Sanders - American His- V tory, World History Miss gf ' I If I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would be a Barbara Streisand, Barbara Walters, and Billie Jean King - all rolled into one. Try to beat that, gals! Linda Norwood - Social Studies 8, Geography Social Studies 5. If I were not teaching at Lipscomb, I would like to be involved in some type of fulltime coach- ing, maybe with the Boston Celtics or the Ken- tucky Wildcats. lf not coaching, I would like to be on the pro golf tour. Mr. Presley Ramsey - Sociology, Psychology, Bible 7, Study Hall , If I were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would like to grow healthy plants and take an adventurous and exciting trip each month. Miss Janice Davis - Social Studies 7 social studiesl101 were not a teacher at Lipscomb, I would want a teacher in a good public school in Nashville. d also want to continue preaching in the area. Mr. Leslie Wyatt-Typing I, II, Accounting Business and Home Economics slness and home ec I would like to have time to go to the library to read the many things I desire to read. I would like to work with a research team. 'Miss Faye Brown-Home Economics, Arts and Crafts LL,y L A I would like to be, and one day hope to be teaching in the Speech department of a Christian College. Mr. Phil Reagan-Speech Art and Speech ' E52 if gl is XA x Be a teacher somewhere else. Mr. Gary Breegle-Art art and speechl103 faces Faces We live in a world where every- thing is judged by outward appear- ances. People are no exceptions: they are identified by others accord- ing to their faces. One's identity can be overlooked because the rest of the world notices only the face and not the person within. At DLHS, we are recognized by our faces, but liked and respected for our personalities. We are en- couraged to develop our own ideas and opinions - to be individuals and not just faces. faces!105 S Leading five other classes, the Seniors started each morning by holding hall devotionals. With the end of the first six weeks came choosing chapel seats and some of those long-hoped for Senior privileges. Then, of course, there were the other major events of the year, such 'as Senior Day, Homecoming, the banquet, and the class trip to Fall Creek Falls. The Seniors showed their spirit by rallying behind the Mustangs. As the football team progressed to become the NIL Class A Cham- pions, the Seniors were always there-enthusiastic fand vocal D in supporting them. To the de- light of the fans, Betsy Smith assumed the role of leading the famous Gimme an Ml cheer. Although the class enjoyed these major events, the incidents that will be most remembered are the little things, such as cheering their selected brains on in quizbuster compe- tition, hearing Coach Dozier's lessons on dating and marriage, feeling sick upon finding out that the ACT scores had arrived, filing away all those letters from the l never heard of it colleges, reading 1984 the day before it was due, and trying to sneak past the hall monitors without a hall pass. William Harold Bumpous, Jr. Mark R. Burress lcy Lou Busby Melody Ann Cantrell fseniors Connie Kay Anderson Nancy Dashiel Armstrong Edsel Ea rl Bates, Jr. Marianne Brenda Beaman Mary Katherine Bickley Teresa Ann Boyce Vicki Lynn Brasher William Luther Bullington Till. F- Y tO 'f,. FF- -. ,-1 .ig-. ,1- 'J if President, David Hagewood: Secretary, Betsy Smith Ronald Ray Carrier, Jr. Joey Wayne Cason Ronald Edward Clark Dwight Wilson Collie Penelope Sue Coltharp Lynch Bennett Corley, III Kris Johann Cornett Anita Jean Costello Donna Michelle Costello Nancy Lynn Daniel Denise Lorrie Dickerson Curtis Gerald Drewry, Jr. seniors!107 Daniel Roy Easter Andrea Meliss Evans Carl Kenneth Fieth Ann Charlotte Fitzpatrick Ralph Craig Fleming Derrick Lloyd Forrister John Timothy Friziell Carey Brent Gann Diane Charisse Gardner Donna Ruth Gardner Amanda Echlin Gaw Judith Eunelle Gilbert Sara Gay Goodpasture Timothy Edward Gordon seniors 16,02 ., f-f ex 5 ,, K L V XV' filing? 5 M. 1 fa x 2 ff ii- irl.r -,nas ffl? G 5 S NW' .bg off! 1'-l 'X 5' f hc' Q 'Fa' ,QQ ,-53. x. fl! David Clayton Hagewood Joseph Dallas Hagewood Janet Darlene Haggan Barry Wayne Hargis Rob Bradley Hatchett Patricia Ann Hays Robert Wilson Hays Allison Ann Hines Virginia Elaine Hooper Leigh Ann Howell Terry Lee Howse Raymond Louis Hunter, Jr. Susan Diane Jamieson Victor Eric Jayne seniors!109 Gini Ann Jaynes William Donald Jenkins, Ill Julie Kay Johnson Carol Ann Jones Kathryn Dianne Killebrew Mary Joe Kimbrough Julie Marie Kinser Michael Eugene Lewis Nancy Susan Lunsford Ja mes Howard Marshall Jeffrey McCanless Jfseniors f r LHB! 'F . ,. f I .L fi? in QPF ET ii- Moto cross is motorcy cle competition which in volves riding on a course filled with various haz ards Rob Hayes is good at it In four years of racing he has won 22 trophies. The number 263 is Robs trademark around the tracks where he races his Honda 125 Elsinore. Rob also does all the repair work on his bike to keep it in win- ning condition and has made money repairing other people's bikes. Carolyn Ann McCracken Patrick Andrew McMurray Laura Lee Mills Melissa Ann Mitchell Stacy Morefield Carla Pauline Morton Brenda Kaye Nash William Randell Newman, Jr. Charles Howard Newsom Denise Renee Northcutt Kathy Anita O'Brien Walter Ray Pewitt seniorsll 11 Karen Lee Randolph Mary Katherine Raulston Rodney Preston Robinson Ruth Ann Roland Robert Daniel Rucker Donna lngrid Scott Lewis Akin Sharp, lll Mary Alice Shaub Cecil Davis Sherrill, Jr. Laurie Leigh Sidwell Steven Mark Sinclair Elizabeth Marshall Smith l2fseniors Have you ever seen a girl riding a horse with a W.W.I bridle? If so, chances are that the girl is Cindy Dunlap riding her Tennessee Walking Horse, Mahogany MacGre- gor. Cindy learned to ride at six, at age thirteen, she trained a pony named Salty Dog. Cindy took horses to the Youth Hobby Camp at Joel- ton several years ago. For the past two summers, she has gone to Short Mountain Camp where she was the girls' riding instructor, a Bible teacher, and a cabin counse- lor. - ii- I is ,hui it ,ew- -9.3- f Nxt Q X Wexxxv , ! D5 l ks 5 ig. 4 1 ' 'TTY' S1 Randy Lewis Snow Ronald Wayne Stahl Jennifer Sue Swain William Richard Terry, Jr. Robert Keith Thetford Michael Rhea Thrasher Lois Lynette Vance James Gray Walls Tressa Katherine Waters Stanfred Wayne Watson Lisa Don Wheeler David Whitesell Thomas Barton Whitfield Susan Stafford Williams Brent Dallas Wiseman Richard Darrell Wolfe Robert Elliot Wood John H. Woodard, Jr. Reed Richard Working Cynthia Marie Yates seniorsl113 Jumors They inspired dread in the hearts of Lips- comb teachers. Their deeds of mischief were told and retold among the administration. They were the Sophomores of '75, And what became of this group of troublesome rinky-dinks? They are now the quiet, unas- suming Juniors of '76, whose year of relative quiet actually proved to be active and exciting. It all started with an enjoyable cruise down the Cumberland on The Belle Carol, as guests of Dr, Hugh Claughton. Were the scholars really thrilled with the historical points or were they just enthralled with the idea of missing four classes that day? After a Friday night basketball game, a successful Junior- Senior party was held. On Valentines Day the Juniors carried on tradition and decorated Harding Hall with excellence and imagination. Yes, the evolution of the Junior class from mean, insensitive bullies is complete. They are now prepared to make their final year a successful one. Dana Baugh Carol Blair 1 Melissa Breece l Larry Brown Debbie Burch Rita Burgess Beth Burton Jim Busby Allison Cathey Vicki Chadwick Kay Church ' Carol Claughton Kim Cleaver Phil Connelly Bridget Cox John Crothers Don Cu rfman Lynda Davenport Randy Davidson Sally Davis Alan Adams Greg Adams Susan Adkins Billy Anderson Craig Anderson Nancy Bailey Carol Bain Vic Batson ...Z .l K 4 , 4 President, John McMeen: Secretary, Laura Dotson K J Lydia Dennis Laura Dotson Greg Dozier Matt Dozier Linda Dreaden Tammy Duke Kim Edwards Brooks Ellis Ricky Elrod Dotti Feinstein Laura Flannery Renee Fox Bruce Gore Dennis Green Doug Griffin George Griffin David Gulbenk Claudia Hagar Greg Harper Missy Harris Joey Harwell Jimmy Hayes Wes Head David Henley Sherri Hickerson Tim Hillin Amy Hooper Stephanie Howard juniors!115 16!juniors David Huff Charlie Jansing Wade Jaynes Sara Johnson Beth Johnston Kim Kautz Julie Lambert Susan Lott Lucinda Loyd Keith Mabry Bill Manley David McDonough David McMeen John McMeen Perry Moore Tammy Neal David Netterville Amy Owens LeAnne Pomeroy Heather Potter Perry Pratt Steve Preston Mairlyn Ramsey Clark Reasonover 5 af -ser 'twink Junior Tammy Neal, an alto in the hugh school chorus plans a musical career Her plans include a major in music and the possibility of becomnn a band director At the Solo and Ensemble Festival she earned an A rating and received the Directors Award for band Last year, she attended Blair Academy of Music and participated in the Nashville Youth Symphony ws ' '.Qw5?'! P 'V as X 1 t Pictured at the left is none other than Phil Connelly junior gifted with great artistic ability He credits the styles of Norman Rockwell and Jack Davis with inspiring his own art work and hopes someday to become a commercial illustrator But art is not his only interest as a Mid-Eastern tour he took a few years ago proves. According to Phil, the night life of Athens was exciting, while a camel ride around the Great Pyramid of Giza was a novel experience. N'Q:sana3 Jim Roth Karen Saettel Gary Schow John Sidwell Benita Sims Gary Sinclair Debbie Sisk Miriam Sisk Nancy Slatton Mignon Smelser Debora Smith Charles Stites Dona Strader Jan Taylor Tim Terry Sondra Tice David Tidwell William Tinnell Tommy Tolbert Ricky Wauford Sallye Weatherman Anna Weatherspoon Jay Williams Kip Williams Philip Wyatt juniorsl117 Sophomores Question: During the 1975-76 school year, what had a frantic look on its face, a biology book under its arm, and a locker full of black and orange crepe paper? Answer: A Sophomore. The frantic look was well-de- served as the Sophomores spent a busy year getting initiated into high school life. The Sophomores participated in fund-raising drives for Stan Bellar, became the 1975 Class A NPPL fNa,tional Powderpuff Leaguel Champs, and were the proud owners of a fantastic Sophomore Day that included live entertainment in the cafeteria. When Sophomores were asked what they thought about being members of the class of 1978, their replies varied. Being a Sophomore. is suffering through your last year of math and knowing that next year you can take TYPlNG! Being a Sophomores means not having your license yet, so you have a good excuse for not taking a girl out. Being a Sophomore is being at the bottom of the pile again, yet not being left out. Randy Butler Phyllis Canterbury Amy Cato Mary Beth Chaffin Joy Coke Denise Conrad Brak Cooper Beth Corley Tim Cornett Wayne Cornwell Lori Culp Wade Denney Leigh Ann Dilgard John Dixon Phil Dover Tim Dye Timmy Easter Paula Ehresman Bernie Ellis Ace Evans 118!sophomores Chuck Adair Lisa Akin Danna Baccus Carolynn Bebout Kathy Borren Sandy Brown Laura Burch Doug Burris Il tk x . VLV' President, Sky Forrister: Secretary, Janice Quinn. Mark Ezell Ben Fitzpatrick' Jack Flannery Sky Forrister Nancy Fuson Kathy Gann Sherri Gardner Sherry Gardner Dixie Gaw Sherry Gomer Amy Goodpasture Lisa Gray Steve Hammontree Debbie Hanvey Chuck Haskins Phil Hasty Jerry Hayes Mary Lynne Hearne Doug Hill Bill Hooper sophomores!119 120!sophomores Brad Howard Mike Howard Joe Howington Marsha Hyne Belinda Johnson Janet Johnson Mark Johnson Debbie Jones Kim Jones Jim Kay Amy Kinser Bill Knight Danny Knight Beth Laine Al Leathers Alex Loyd Camilla Mangrum Joie Ma ngum Melinda Mason Karen Mayo Gary Miller John Mitchell Annette Montgomery Martha Nance Paul Netterville Jenny Newsom Joyce Newsom Steve Osborne Travis Pardue Tim Pate Kari Pearce Greg Preston Janice Quinn Bill Rainey Carol Reasonover Darrell Reasonover Risa Reasonover Ernie Reynolds Betty Richards Beth Robinson J N., I 'uv TP Who is that guy in the blue hole canoe T shirt? He is Phil Dover and his shirt represents his interest in canoeing and kayaking two growing sports in the United States He has raced both has canoe and his kayak on several rivers Che placed second in the Hiawassl River eventsj and dreams of some day winning the World Champion ship Phil also engoys backpacking and has a great interest in ecology Hoping to attend Stanford Univer sity he wants to obtain a degree in engineering Greg Samuel Ted Sanders Brad Sensing Mark Smith . Valerie Smith Kathy Stansbu ry Kevin Stinson Phil Stone Sarah Strode Howell Todd Mike Todd Phil Trevathan Melanie'Turner John Vlahakis Susan Walden Donna Walker Larisa Walker Neal Waters Susan Wauford Perry Webb Mark Weber Barbara Whitesell Wayne Whitesell Kim Williams Dana Wright sophomores!121 Freshmen l22!freshmen According to the freshmen, ninth grade is: Having it made in Bible-you have Mr. Chumley and there are no boys in your class. Having Miss Smith and Mr. Eakes, one right after the other. Memorizing Wordly Wise words--once a week, every week. Seeing the movie Lost Horizons. Having a fire drill during Home Ec, just when the biscuits are supposed to come out of the oven. Waking up in class to the roar of a fire extinguisher. Getting to pick UNE subject that you may take throughout the year. H Losing to the Seniors in quizbusters. Going to the Donut Den during class. Walking into Mr. ChamberIain's Science class and being asked, Did you do your contract? Having a wrestler on the wrestling team. Being able to leave the lunchroom after you finish eating. Being the oldest for the next to the last time. Carol Beasley June Beasley Lynda Berry Mary Bigham Kim Blair Diana Breece Roy Bu rch Lou Ann Burnett John Burroughs Laurie Chadwell Jan Chestnut Bill Clark David Cooper Carol Costello Eddie Crowder l K xx W Qi -IL 1 Kelly Daniel Caroline Davis Melinda Davis Donald Deatheridge Mary Pat Draper Billy Albright David Barnard Philip Bartlett Alan Bates XX X X , I f- i r ,LATE ' --1 President Kelly Daniel: Secretary, Jeanine Jolly Larry Duke Eugene Edwards - - Ronnie Eubanks Beth Flowers Lyn Foster Jack Freeman Bobbie Friend Janet Gamble Lisa Gaston Tracey Giles Jane Gray Jere Greene Beth Hadfield John Hagewood Cindy Harper Laura Harrawood Mike Hays Lee Hickerson Kitty Hicks David Hill freshmen!123 124!freshmen Rachel Hillin Bryan Hinton Meg Hooberry Anne Hooper Billy Horne Maribeth Horner Susan Huffman Tad Jenkins Jeanine Jolly Lisa Jones Ron King Ronald Knight Andy Lakolf Stacie Lewis Boss Manley Brad Markum Patricia Maynard Sharon McDonough Jack Meadows Stephanie Meredith Tena Middleton Neely Moore Kim Murphy Alicia Myers Madalane Nagy Tim Northcutt Tammy Oglesby Kathy Parker Abigail Parkerson Scott Parrish Nan Pearl Cathy Perry Paul Pierce Tammy Pigg Bobby Queen Ira Reasons Karen Redmon Muffin Roper Benicia Rutledge Anthony Schiano 3 N x, 'Q xx 5- -. Who among the 600 or so stu dents at Lipscomb has A Earned the title of El Americano Stupido in a Spanish restaurant by opening a Coke which fizzed all over a waiter B Climbed the highest waterfall in Jamaica C Rode a camel in Morocco D Waved at Princess Grace while in Monaco. E. Visited England Germany ltaly Ireland and Denmark-all in four- teen short yea rs. lf the picture doesnt help you look up Greg Tidwell and ask him to relate more of his adventures. Sammy Seat Lilo Sherling Ronnie Sinclair Rod Smith Terri Sweeney Ann Tarkington Cheryl Tate Julie Taylor Jan Thompson Mike Thrower William Tice Greg Tidwell Bruce Todd David Trousdale Melanie Vaughn Lisa Walden Steve Walker Lori Waller Teresa Warf Kathy Whitaker Denise Williams Jeff Williams Rob Williams Jenny Wilson Alan Wiseman freshmen!125 EighTh The 1975-76 eighth grade class was one of the Iuckiest ever at Lipscomb. They had a new curriculum, acquired new teachers, and no longer had to take Core. Their year started off on a good note with the Junior High mixer in early September and continued with other activities, such as a skat- ing party and a class trip to Chattanooga. For the eighth graders, hap- piness was a variety of things. For some, it was pushing the seventh . graders around, while for others, it was hearing Mrs. Lane's cat imitation. But being able to come to Lips- comb, whose teachers are al- ways ready to listen to their students and to try to under- stand them, was happiness for all eighth graders. Phil Brasher Michelle Breeden Amy Bridges Melinda Bryson Terry Burgess Lisa Burress Jack Burton Terry Burton Tom Byrne Vivian Caldwell Craig Carter Kim Carter Mark Cato Brian Clements Carol Coleman Bill Coombs -- Jimmy Crothers Stephanie Crowell Jerry Culbertson Sherry Culbertson Don Alford Jimmy Anderson Tina Arnold Jean Baird Cindy Batts Phil Baty Rebecca Beech Angel Bell Joseph Binkley Gilbert Booher Marie Branan Greta Branson g l ra I in z 'L xi S A I A V, Akg,. , l, M. A ikll . ei, ,BI ,Q I ,. Nffwqfwi 55 It President, Randy Rogers: Secretary, Melanie Loyd Greg Davidson Lydia Demonbreun Lynda Dilgard Mike Dodson Mark Dolan Susan Drewry Patty Du ncan Sally Du nn Greg Ericson Lewis Evans Tammy Falconberry Amanda Faulk Susan Fitel David Gaines Jan Gomer Dawn Gray Lynn Gregory Mike Hamley Lee Hammontree Danny Haneline Keith Hardy Lee Ann Hearne Jimmy Hollingsworth Mark Horner Karen Hunt eighth! 127 Kristi Hunter Lynn James Melanie Jennings Donna Jones Kathy Kimbro Tim Kinnane Todd Kinnane Lynne Kirchberg Karen Knight Terri La mpley Bonnie Lashlee Lisa.LaughIin Lynn Lawson Pat Lewis Joseph Liggett John Losey Melanie Loyd Billy Martin Tim Matheny Dawn McDaniel Shelley Mcwright Stephanie Metts Barry Moore Scott Moore Ken Murphy Keith Nash Ellen Nelson Bobby Newson Susan Norris Bobby Proctor Karen Puckett Alisa Reasonover Catherine Riddle Carolyn Riedl Mark Roberts Susan Robinson Randy Rogers Amy Rosser Eddie Sanders Roger Searcy X 5 'l3lllBSSf- ' J, The winners of the DLHS Lego Building Award are Todd and Tim Kin- nane Cthere were no other contes- tantsj. Among the many things that they have constructed are a vending machine that dispenses Cokes and a model of a nuclear reactor. Planning to be an industrial en- gineer, Tim's main interests are electronics and gears, Todd is also intrigued by electronics and wants to become an electronic technician. Ricky Slaughter David Smedley Michelle Smith Kyle Sowell Venita Stoker Dwayne Stubblefield Mindy Tate Gary Taylor Angela Thomas Tracie Tignor Lori Tuggle Vicki Vaughan Ann Lynn Walker Karen Walker Kelly Walker - Lisa Waller John Waynick Wade Wheeler Mary Whitaker John Whitesell Deborah Whitson Jeanne Williams Lisa Williams Gene Wright Lance Yelvington Lynne Yelvington James York Linda Lee Youree eighth! 129 eventh ls Seventh Grade full of surprises? Well, we know it's: giving tic tac's to Miss Power's fish: making 100 on Mrs. Riedl's tests: 50 on the first and 50 on the second: laughing at Coach Head's jokes just to make an A : listening to Mr. Thompson talk in three different languages: English, Hebrew, and Pig Latin: hearing that Coach Dozier lost his comb: watching Bozo in the morning with Miss Janet Smith: looking up four feet so you can see eye to eye with Mr. Compton: learning French from Mrs. Tennis Shoes herself, Mrs. Williams: and we know from experience that Seventh Grade is a lot of fun. Connie Bandy Ken Barnes Beth Bartlett John Baugh Tony Beazley . Laura Bethurum Martha Bickley Don Blair Vee Lyn ne Bosland Brad Boyce Keith Breedon Laura Brinton Linda Brown Eddie Buchli Laurie Bunn John Busby Matt Butler Susan Cannady Larry Carvell Michael Cates Clark Cato Kelly Chadwick Steve Chaffin Jonathan Claughton Lisa Condra 130!seve nth Amy Adler Brad Anderson Allison Arnold Tony Arnold Regina Atnip Mark Austin Patti Baccus Lisa Bailey Susan Baize o 0 ,,e 's 'ng-'. gf bil.. l Xt' lnnMBEPs l . x 1 - Jon Kay, president: Emily Walker, secretary 4 ,X launlsrg ., ge i, we -- Pam Connelly Dutch Conrad Kelly Cooke Beth Cooper Brian Cox Youvonne Craddock Mark Cullum Ray Culp Bill Cunning David Deeb Suzanne Denney John Dennison Bill Dickerson Christi Dugan Joey Duncan Mark Duncan Ken Dunlap Keith Dyer Linda Estile David Fetner Rob Flippen Becky Flowers David Floyd Sara Flye Allyson Foster Rob Gaines Michael Gaw Lisa Gilbert Nancy Goodpasture Scott Gray Clint Green seventh! 131 132!seventh Jeff Green Ruth Ann Greer Todd Gregory AI Haas Gary Hall Sherrie Harlow Ted Hillin Steve Hubbard Lea Ann lssacs Randy Jackson Jeanette .Iakon Lisa Jenkins Rhett Johnson Donna Jones Craig Joyner Jon Kay Karen Lakoff Robin Liggett John Lott David Mangum Beth Manley Brian Mansfield Kevin Mayo Lori McCord Carla McDonough Monty Mclnturft Sue Merritt Raye Mitchell Susan Mitchell Reb Moorer Todd Morris Cindy Mullins Edie Murphy Mark Nance Philip Nannie Greg Nash Steve Norton Robin Page John Parks Lori Pate Keaton Patterson Benton Patton John Paysinger Diana Peacock Don Peacock Jay Perry Cindy Plunkett Randy Pomeroy Mike Rose Pam Ruark Sharon Saettel John Samuel Tapp Skinner Jeff Smiley Kim Smith Slater Smith Bobby Sory Ronnie Sowell Savitrea Spence Kirk Sutherland Chris Swift Amy Tarkington Thad Tate Marc Theuer Christi Thompson Vicki Tillman Barry Todd Joey Vaughn Emily Walker Nick Waynick Suzanne Weatherman Tim Webb Robert Wells Tricia Westfield Sharon Wilburn Scott Williams Beth Wilson Bill Wood Jim Wood Mark Wright Activities - 30 Adair, Chuck - 118, 41 Adams, Alan - 114, 61 Adams, Greg - 114 Adkins, Susan -114 Adler, Amy Administration - 92, 93 Akin, Lisa - 118 Albright, Billy - 122, 43, 53 Alford, Don - 126 American Heritage - 80,81 Anderson, Billy - 114, 72, 59 Anderson, Brad - 130 Anderson, Connie - 106, 72,68 Anderson, Craig - 114 Anderson, Jimmy - 126 Anderson, Vivian - 92 Angelopoulos, Janet - 3, 97 Armstrong, Nancy - 106 Arnold, Allison -130 Arnold, Tina -126 Arnold, Tony - 130 Art- 103 Atnip, Regina - 130, 54 Austin, Mark - 130 Baccus, Danna -118 Baccus, Patti- 130 Bailey, Lisa - 120 Bailey, Nancy -114 Bain, Carol- 114 Baird, Jean - 126, 60 Baize, Susan -130 Bandy, Connie- 130 Barnard, David - 122 Barnes, Ken - 130 Bartlett, Philip - 122 Bartlett, Beth - 130 Basketball, Boys - 44 Basketball, Girls - 48 Basketball, Jr. High - 52, 54 Bates, Alan - 122, 43, 56, 81 Bates, Eddie - 5, 106, 56, 81 Batson, Vic - 114, 81, 76, 72 Batts, Cindy- 126 Baty, Phil- 126 Baugh, Dana - 114 Baugh, John - 130 Beaman, Brenda - 106, 72 Beasley, Carol - 122 Beasley, June - 122 Beazley, Tony - 130 Bebout, Carolynn - 118 Beech, Rebecca - 126, 54 Bell, Angel - 126 Bennett, Frank - 96 Berry, Lynda - 122 Bethurum, Laura - 130 Bible - 98, 99 Bickley, Kitty - 106,69 Bickley, Martha - 130 Bigham, Mary - 122 Binkley, Joseph - 126,43 Blair, Carol- 114 Blair, Don Blair, Kim - 122,54 Booher, Gilbert- 126,43 Borren, Kathy - 1 18 Bosland, Vee Lynne - 130 Boyce, Brad - 43, 53 Boyce, Teresa - 106,82 134 Index Branan, Marie - 126 Branson, Greta -126 Brasher, Philip - 126,43 Brasher, Vicki - 106 Breece, Diana - 122, 62 Breece, Melissa - 114 Breeden, Keith - 130 Breeden, Michelle -126 Breegle, Gary - 12, 103, 88 Bridges, Amy -126 Brinton, Laura -130 Brown, Faye - 102 Brown, Larry- 12, 114, 85, 21, 72 Brown, Linda - 130 Brown, Sandy- 118 Brumit, Sharon -93, 72 Bryson, Melinda -126 Buchli, Eddie -130 Bullington, Bill- 106, 47, 61, 29, 45 Bumpous, Bill- 106 Bunn, Laurie - 130 Burch, Debbie - 114 Burch, Laura -118 Burch, Roy- 122, 43, 56 Burgess, Rita- 114, 72, 50 Burgess, Terry- 126, 53 Burnett, Lou Ann - 122 Bu rress, Lisa - 126 Bu rress, Mark - 106,41 Burris, Doug -118 Burroughs, John - 122, 53 Burton, Beth - 114, 72 Burton, Jack -126 Burton, Terry - 126,43 Busby, Icy Lou - 106, 81, 69, 74 Busby, Jim - 114, 6, 61, 81, 72 Busby, John -130 Business 102 Butler, Matt - 130 Butler, Randy - 118, 61, 24, 45 Byrne, Tom - 126 Caldwell, Vivian - 126 Cannady, Susan -130 Canterbury, Phyllis - 118 Cantrell, Melody- 106 Carrier, Ronnie - 107 Carter, Craig - 126 Carter, Kim - 126 Carvell, Larry - 130 Cason, Joey -12, 107, 41, 72, 68 Cates, Michael- 130 Cathey, Allison -114 Cato, Amy Cato, Clark Cato, Mark Chadwell, Laurie Chadwick, Vicki- 50, 114,60 Chaffin, Mary Beth Chaffin, Steve - 43 Chamberlain, William - 95 Chapel- 31 Cheerleaders - 62, 63 Chestnut, Jan - 122 Chorus - 72, 73 Ch umley, Bud - 98, 10, 88, 39, 98 Church, Kay - 1 14,50 Civitans - 82 Clark, Bill- 122 Clark, Ronnie - 107,59 Clark, Teresa - 96 Class Days - 32 Claughton, Carol - 114 Claughton, Hugh -130 Cleaver, Kim -114 Clements, Brian - 126, 53 Closing - 138 l Coke, Joy - 1 18 Coleman, Carol- 126 Collie, Dwight - 107, 56, 81 , Coltharp, Penny - 107 Compton, Paul -43, 100 Condra, Ann - 131 Connelly, Pam - 131 Connelly, Phil - 114, 117, 45 Conrad, Denise - 118 Conrad, Dutch - 43 Cooke, Kelly - 131 Coombs, Bill - 126 Cooper, Beth - 131 Cooper, Brad - 118 Cooper, David - 122 Corley, Bennett - 107 Corley, Beth - 118, 50 Cornett, Kris - 107,41 Cornett, Tim - 118,41 Cornwell, Wayne - 118,41 Costello, Anita - 107, 72, 69 Costello, Carol- 122, 54 Costello, Missy - 107, 69, 74, 7 Cox, Brian -131 Cox, Bridget - 114 Craddock, Youvonne - 131 Cross-country, Boys - 60 Cross-country, Girls - 61 Crothers, Jimmy- 126, 43 Crothers, John - 114 Crowder, Eddie - 122 Crowell, Stephanie - 126 Culbertson, Jerry - 126 Culbertson, Sherry- 126 Cullum, Mark- 131 Culp, Lori- 118 Culp, Ray- 131 Cunning, William Curfman, Don -114 Daniel, Kelly - 122, 123, 53, 66 Daniel, Nancy - 107, 83, 76,87 29,76 Davenport, Lynda - 114, 72, 6E 69 Davidson, Greg- 127 Davidson, Randy - 114, 72 Davis, Caroline- 122 Davis, Jacky Ray - 92 Davis, Janice - 102 Davis, Melinda - 122,60 Davis, Death Sally - 114 eridge, Don - 122 Deeb, David - 131 Demonbreun, Lydia - 127 Denney, Suzanne- 131 Denney, Wade - 118,41 Dennis, Lydia - 115, 76,83 Dennison, John -131 Dickerson, Denise - 107, 66, 28 68, 76, 72 A Dickerson, Bill- 131 l l l i Dilgard, Leigh Ann - 118, 50 Dilgard, Lynda - 127, 54 Dixon, John - 118 , Dodson, Mike - 127 Dolan, Mark -127 1 Doran, Ruth - 97 1 Dotson, Laura - 115, 62, 72,24 Dover, Phil- 118,121i Dozier, Buck - 99, 39, 41, 88, 99 Dozier, Greg - 115 , Dozier, Matt - 115, 3, 56, 72 Draper, Mary Pat - 122 Dreaden, Linda -115,72 Dregvry, Jerry - 107, 108, 39, 41, 5 Index Foster, Lyn - 123, 43 Fox, Renee - 9, 115 Freeman, Jack - 123 Freshmen - 122 Friend, Bobbie- 123, 62 Frizzell, Tim - 108, 22, 24, 28 F.T.A. - 69 Fuson, Nancy - 119 Gaines, David - 127 Gaines, Rob - 131 Gamble, Janet - 123, 54 Gann, Carey - 108 Gann, Kathy -119 Gardner, Diane -108 Gardner, Donna- 108 Harrawood, Laura - 123 Harris, Missy - 115 Hartman, Pauline -93 Harwell, Joey - 1 15, 72 Haskins, Chuck - 119, 41, 56 Hasty, Phil- 119, 56,81 Hatchett, Rob - 109, 81, 72 Hayes, Jimmy - 115,41 Hays, Jerry - 119, 41, 56 Hays, Mike- 123 Hays, Rob -111, 109 Hays, Tricia - 109, 2, 72 Head, Ken - 46, 100 Drewry, Susan - 127,62 Dugan, Christi Duke, Larry- Duke, Tammy Duncan, Joey - Duncan, Mark Duncan, Patty Dunlap, Cindy -131 1 123,43 , 15 1 131 131 , 127 J 112, 74 Dunlap, Ken - 131 1 Dunn, Sally- 127 Dye, Tim -118 Dyer, Keith - 131 Eakes, Eddie - 10, 53, 61, 88,96 Easter, Danny- 108, 81, 72 Easter, Timmy - 118, 81 Edwards, Eugene - 123 Edwards, Kim -115,5,172 Ehresman, Paula -118 Eighth Grade - 126 , Ellis, Bernie - 118, 57, 56,81 Ellis, Brooks- 115,81 1 Elrod, Ricky- 115 1 English - 94 Ericson, Greg - 127, 43 Estile, Linda -131 Eubanks, Ronnie - 123, 43, 53, 81 Evans, Ace - 118, 56 Evans, Lewis - 127 Evans, Meliss - 108 Ezell, Mark- 119 Falconberry, Tammy - 127 Faulk, Amanda - 127 Feinstein, Dotti - 115,72 Fetner, David - 131 , Fieth, Ken - 108, 81, 59 Fite, Susan -127 Fitzpatrick, Ann - 108, 72 Fitzpatrick, Ben - 119, 56 Flannery, Jack - 119 Flannery, Laura - 62, 68, 115, 72,24 Fleming, Craig- 110, 108, 41 Flippen, Rob - 131 Flowers, Becky - 60, 131 Flowers, Beth - 123 l Floyd, David - 131 1 Flye, Sara -131 , Football- 88,41 , Football, Jr. High - 42, 43 Ford, Frank- 92 p Forrister, Dirk - 24, 26, 108, 14, 21, 72 Forrister, Sky - 119, 66, 74 Foster, Allyson -119 Gardner, Sherri- 119 Gardner, Sherry - 119 Gaston, Lisa - 123 Gaw, Dixie- 119 Gaw, Mandy - 108, 21, 72, 22, 68 Gaw, Mike- 131 Gilbert, Judith - 108, 7, 27 Gilbert, Lisa -131 Giles, Tracey - 123 Goff, Bob- 12, 98, 57, 43, 56, Head, Wes- 115, 81, 72 Hearne, Lee Ann -127 Hearne, Mary Lynne - 119 Henley, David - 115 Hickerson, Lee - 123 Hickerson, Sherri- 115 Hicks, Kitty- 123 Hill, David - 123,43 Hill, Doug- 119,41 Hillin, Rachel- 124 Hillin, Ted - 132 Hillin, Tim - 115, 61,45 Hines,AIlison- 109 81,98 Gomer, Jan - 127 Gomer, Sherry - 119 Goodpasture, Amy -119 Goodpasture, Gay - 108 Goodpasture, Nancy - 131 Gordon, Tim Gore, Bruce - 108 115 Gray, Dawn - 127 Gray, Jane - 123 Gray, Lisa -119 Gray, Scott- 131 Green, Clint- 131 Green, Dennis - 115 Green, Jeffrey - 132 Greene, Jere - 123 Hinton, Bryan - 124, 43, 53 Hollingsworth, Jimmy- 127 Homecoming - 24,25 Home Economics - 102 Homiletics- 67 Honors - 22,23 Hooberry, Meg - 124 Hooper Amy - 115 Hooper, Anne -124 Hooper, Bill- 119, 81, 104, 59 Hooper, Elaine- 109,69 Horne, Billy- 124,43 Horner, Mark -127 Horner, Maribeth - 124 Howard, Brad - 120 Howard, Mike -120 Greer, Ruth Ann - 132 Gregory, Lynn - 126 Gregory, Todd - 132 Griffin, Doug -115 Griffin, George - 115 Gulbenk, David - 115, 45, 76 Haas, Al - 132 Hadfield, Beth - 123, 54 Hagar, Claudia -115 Hagewood, David - 12, 107, 109, 66, 28, 72,24 Hagewood, Joe - 12, 110, 109, 21, 72, 29, 68 Hagewood, John -123 Haggan, Janet- 109, 2 Hall, Curtis- 99 Hall, Gary - 56,132 Hamley, Mike - 127 Hammontree, Lee - 127,43 Hammontree, Steve - 119,41 Haneline, Danny- 127 Ha nvey, Debbie -119, 62 Hardy, Keith - 127 Hargis, Barry - 21, 109, 72, 27, 68, 74 Harlow, Sherrie - 132 Harper, Cindy - 123 Harper, Greg - 115,41 Howard, Stephanie - 115, 50, 72 Howell, Leigh Ann - 109, 85, 72 Howington, Joe - 120, 59 Howse, Terry - 109 Hubbard, Steve- 132 Hubbell, Maggie- 93 Huff, David - 1 16, 56 Huffman, Susan -124 Hunt, Karen - 127,54 Hunter, Kristi- 128 Hunter, Ray - 109 Hyne, Marsha - 120 Index - 134 lntermurals - 58 lssacs, Lea Ann - 132 Jackson, Donna - 100 Jackson, Randy - 43, 132 Jakob, Jeanette - 132 James, Lynn - 128 Jamieson, Susan - 109, 72,68 Jansing, Charlie - 116 Jayne, Eric- 109, 56,41 Jaynes, Gini - 110, 76, 83, 17 Jaynes, Wade -116 Jenkins, Don - 110 Jenkins, Lisa - 132 Jenkins, Tad - 124,43 Jennings, Melanie- 128 135 Jerkins, Wilson - 95 Johnson, Belinda - 120 Johnson, Janet- 120 Johnson, Julie 110, 24, 28, 62 Johnson, Mark- 120 Johnson, Rhett- 132 Jolggson, Sara Lynn - 116, 72 Johnston, Beth - 116 Jolly, Jeanine - 123, 124, 60, 66 Jones, Carol- 110 Jones, Debbie - 120 Jones, Donna - 132 Jones, Kim - 120, 50 Jones, Lisa - 124 Joyner, Craig -132 Junior Play Juniors - 114 Kautz, Kim - 116 Kay, Jim - 120, 41, 81, 104 Kay, Jon - 132, 66 Killebrew, Dianne - 1 10 Kimbro, Kathy- 128 Kimbrough, Mary Joe - 110, 72, 68 King, Ron -124 Kinnane, Tim - 128 Kinnane, Todd- 128 Kinser, Amy - 120, 49, 24, 50 Kinser, Julie - 110, 72, 50, 24, 26 Kirchberg, Lynne - 128 Knight, Bill- 120,41 Knight, Danny - 120 Knight, Karen - 128, 54 Knight, Ronald - 24 Laine, Beth - 120 La koff, Andy - 124, 53 La koff, Karen - 132, 54 Lambert, Julie -116, 50, 72 Lampley, Terri - 128 Lane, Kathreen - 94 Languages- 97 Lashlee, Bonnie- 128 Laughlin, Lisa -128 Lawing, Hubert- 98 Lawson, Lynn - 128 Leathers, Al - 120 Lewis, Mike- 110, 14, 81, 59 Lewis, Pat- 128 Lewis, Stacie - 124 Liggett, Joseph - 128 Liggett, Robin - 132 Losey, John - 128 Lott, Susan - 116 Lott, John - 132 Loyd, Alex - 120 Loyd, Lucinda -116,72, 68 Loyd, Melanie - 127, 28, 66 Lunsford, Nancy - 110 Mabry, Keith - 116, 38, 41 Mangrum, Camilla -120 Mangum, David - 43, 132 Mangum, Joie - 120,50 Manley, Bill- 13, 116 Manley, Boss - 124,43 Manley, Beth - 60, 132 Mansfield, Brian - 132 Marching Mustangs - 79 136 Index Markum, Brad - 124 Marshall, Jimmy - 110,74 Martin, Billy - 128 Mason, Melinda -120 Mathematics - 96 Matheny, Tim - 128 Maynard, Patricia - 124 Mayo, Karen - 120 Mayo, Kevin - 132 McCanless, Jeff- 110,81 McCord, Lori- 132, 54 McCracken, Carolyn - 111 McDaniel, Dawn -128 McDonough, David - 116, 72,68 McDonough, Sharon -124 McDonough, Carla - 132 McDowell, Juanita - 93 Mclnturff, Monty - 43, 132 McMeen, David -116 McMeen, John - 115, 116, 47, 24, 45, 66 McMurray, Pat- 110,128 McWright, Shelley - 128, 54 Meadows, Jack - 124,43 Meredith, Stephanie - 124 Merritt, Sue - 132 Metts, Stephanie - 128 Middleton, Tena - 124,62 Miller, Gary- 120 Mills, Laura -111 Mitchell, Raye -132 Mitchell, John -120 Mitchell, Melissa - 60, 111,83 Mitchell, Susan -132 Mizpah - 76 Montgomery, Annette - 120, 21, 59 Moore, Barry - 128 Moore, Neely -124 Moore, Perry - 116, 74, 76 Moore, Scott - 128 Moorer, Emmett Lewis - 132 Morefield, Stacy - 1 1 1 Morris, Todd -132 Morton, Carla - 111,69 Mullins, Cindy- 132 Murphy, Edie -132 Murphy, Ken - 128,43 Murphy, Kim - 124,62 Musical- 20, 21 Myers, Alicia -124 Nagy, Madalane -124 Nance, Mark - 43, 123 Nance, Martha - 120, 50 Nannie, Philip- 132 Nash, Brenda -111 Nash, Greg- 43, 132 Nash, Keith - 128,43 Neal, Tammy - 116,72 Nelson, Ellen - 128 Netterville, David - 116, 56,72 Netterville, Paul- 120 Newman, Randy -111, 10,72 Newsom, Bobby - 128,56 Newsom, Howard - 111, 41, 56 Newsom, Jenny- 120 Newsom, Joyce - 120 Norris, Susan -128 Norwood, Linda - 9, 88, 101 Northcutt, Denise - 111,69 Northcutt, Tim - 124 Norton, Steve - 132 O'Brien, Kathy - 1 11,50 Oglesby, Tammy- 124 Osborne, Anne - 94 Osborne, Steve - 20 Owens, Amy - 116, 72 Page, Robin - 132 Pardue, Travis - 120,41 Parker, Kathy - 124 Parkerson, Abigail - 124 Parks. John -132 Parrish, Scott - 124 Pate, Tim - 120 Pate, Lori- 132 Patterson, Keaton - 133 Patton, Benton - 133 Paysinger, John - 133 Peacock, Diana Gay - 133 Peacock, Don - 133 Pearce, Kari - 120 Pearl, Nan - 124,54 Pep Club - 84 Pep Rallies- 16 Perry, Cathy - 124 Perry, Jay- 133 Pewitt, Ray - 111, 56, 41 Pierce, Paul- 124,43 Pigg, Tammy- 124 Plunkett, Cindy- 133 Pomeroy, LeAnne -116 Pomeroy, Randy - 43, 133 Pony Express - 74 Potter, Heather - 116 Powers, Lynne- 95 Pratt, Perry - 116, 41, 24 Preston, Greg - 120, 56 Preston, Steve - 116 Proctor, Bobby - 128 Puckett, Karen - 128 Queen, Bobby- 124 Quinn, Janice - 119, 120, 24, 62 66 Rainey, Bill- 120, 56 Ramsey, Marilyn - 116 Ramsey, Presley - 53, 88, 101 Randolph, Karen - 15, 112, 72, 27, 18, 62 Raulston, Kathy - 112 Reagan, Phil- 103 Reasonover, Alisa - 128, 60 Reasonover, Carol- 120 Reasonover, Risa - 120, 60 Reasonover, Clark - 116 Reasonover, Darrell - 120, 45 Reasons, Ira - 124 Redmon, Karen - 124 Reynolds, Ernie -120 Richards, Betty- 120, 74 Riddle, Catherine - 128 Riedl, Carolyn -128 Riedl, Martha - 89 Riflery - 59 Roberts, Mark - 128, 53 Robinson, Beth - 120 Robinson, Rodney -112 Robinson, Susan -128 Rogers, Randy - 127, 128, 53, 66 , Roland, Ruth - 112, 50 Roper, Muffin - 124, 54 Rose, Mike- 133 Rosser, Amy - 128 Roth, Jiml- 117 Ruark, Pam - 133 Rucker, Dan - 15, 112, 21, 72 Rutledgef Benicia - 124 Saettel, Karen -117 Saettel, Sharon -133 Samuel, Greg - 121, 41 Samuel, John - 133 Sanders, Ted - 121 Sanders, Reba - 101 Sanders, Eddie- 128 Schow, Gary -117 Science Club - 71 Schiano, Anthony - 124 Scott, Donna - 109, 112, 72 Searcy, Roger - 128 Seat, Sammy - 125, 53 Sensing, Bradley- 121 Senior Play - 15 Seniors - 106 Sharp, Lew- 110, 91, 112 Shaub, Mary Alice - 112, 72, 27, 62 , Sherling, Lilo - 125 Sherrill, Buddy - 41, 81, 112, 72, 68 7 Sidwell, John - 117, 41, 72 Sidwell,Laurie-4,10,14,112, 72 Sims, Benita -117 Sinclair, Gary -117, 72, 59 Sinclair, Ronnie- 125 Sinclair, Mark - 112 Sisk, Debbie - 117,74 Sisk, Miriam - 117,50 Skinner, Tapp - 133 Slatton, Nancy - 117,50 Slaughter, Ricky - 43, 53, 128 Smedley,,David - 129 Smelser, Mignon - 4, 117 Smiley, Jeff- 133 Index Stoker, Venita - 129 Stone, Phil- 121 Strader, Donna -117 Strode, Sarah -121 Stubblefield, Dwayne - 129 Sturgeon, Gary - 9, 56 Sullivan, Mike Sutherland, Kirk -133 Swain, Jenny - 113, 72, 76 Sweeney, Terri - 125 Swift, Chris - 133 Talent Show - 13 Tarkington, Ann - 125 Tarkington, Amy- 133 Tate, Cheryl - 125 Tate, Mindy - 129 Tate, Thad - 43, 133 Taylor, Gary -129 Taylor, Janet - 117 Taylor, Julie - 125 Tennis, Boys - Supplement Tennis, Girls - Supplement Terry, Bill- 113,56 Terry, Tim - 56, 117 Thetford, Keith - 113, 40, 41, 72, 18, 24, 26 Theuer, Marc - 133 Thomas, Angela -129 Thompson, Christi - 133 Thompson, Eddie- 99 Thompson, Jan -125 Thompson, Robert - 99 Thrasher, Jane - 96 Thrasher, Mike - 113, 14, 21, 7 68, 74 Thrower, Mike - 125 Tice, Sondra -117 Tice, William - 125, 43, 53 Tidwell, David -117 Tidwell, Greg - 125 Tignor, Tracie - 129 Tillman, Vicki - 133 Tinnell, Vicki - Walker, Steve - 125 Waller, Lisa - 129, 62 Waller, Lori- 129 Walls, Jimmy - 113 Warf, Teresa - 125 Waters, Kathy - 113, 72, 69 Waters, Neal - 121, 41, 104 Watson, Stan - 113, 46, 7, 61, 45 Wauford, Ricky - 117,45 Wauford, Susan - 121 Waynick, John - 56, 129 Waynick, Nick -133 Weatherman, Sallye - 117,72 Weatherman, Suzanne- 133 Weatherspoon, Anna - 117, 69 Webb, Perry - 121, 41, 56 Webb, Tim - 133 Weber, Mark - 121 Wells, Robert - 133 Westfield, Tricia - 133 Wheeler, Lisa - 113 Wheeler, Wade - 43, 129 Whitaker Whitaker Whitesell Whitesell Whitesell Whitesell , Kathy - 125 , Mary- 129,54 .David - 113,45 ,Barbara -121 , Wayne- 121, 41 ,John - 129,45 Whitfield, Bart- 113 Whitson, Deborah -129 Wilburn, Sharon -133 Williams, Denise- 125, 54 , Williams, Jeanne- 129 Williams, Jane-92 Williams, Jay- 117 Williams, Jeff- 125, 43 Williams, Kim -121 Williams, Kip- 117 Williams, Lisa - 129 Williams, Rob- 125 Williams, Scott- 133 Williams Susan - 113,69 Wilson, Jenny - 125,62 133 Tinnell, William -117 Todd, Barry - 133 Todd, Bruce -125 Smith Smith, Betsy - 107, 60, 112, 72, 24,26 l Smith, Debora - 117 Smith, Janet-60 Smith, Kim - 133 Smith, Michelle- 129 Smith, Mark- 121, 7, 45 Smith, Norma -96 Smith, Rod - 125,43 Smith, Slater- 133 ,Vdlerie -121 Snow, Rapdy - 113,41 Social Studies - 101 Sophomdres - 120 Speech if 120 Sory, Bobby - 133 Sowell, Kyle - 43, 129 Sowell, Ronnie-133 Spence, Savitrea - 133 Stahl, Ronnie - 113, 59 Stansbury, Kathy- 121 Stinson, Kevin -8, 121, 41, 45 Stites, Charles - 117, 41, 45 Todd, Howell- 121,56 Todd, Mike- 56,121 Tolbert, Tommy - 1 17,41 Tracey, Sharon - 60 Track, Girls - Supplement Track, Boys - Supplement Trevathan, Phil- 121,41 Trousdale, David - 125 Tuggle, Lori- 129 Turner, Melanie- 121 Vance, Lynnette - 113, 72,68 Vaughn, Joey - 133 Vaughn, Melanie -125 Vaughn, Vicki - 129 Vlahakis, John - 121,41 Walden, Susan -121 Walden, Lisa -125 Walker, Ann -129 Walker, Donna -121 Walker, Emily - 133, 66 Walker, Karen - 129 Walker, Kelly -129 Walker, Larisa - 121 Wilson, Beth - 133 Wiseman, Brent - 113, 14, 85, 21, 72, 22, 27 Wiseman, Alan -125 Wolfe, Caroline- 92 Wolfe, Ricky - 113, 41, 72 Wcgod, Bob- 12, 113, 10, 72, 29, 8 Wood, Bill- 133 Wood, Jim - 133 Woodard, John - 113,81 Working, Reed - 113,81 Wright, Gene - 129 Wright, Mark - 133 Wright, Dana - 121 Wyatt, Leslie - 102 Wyatt, Philip - 117,45 Yates, Cindy - 113, 72,69 Yelvington, Lance - 129 Yelvington, Lynne - 129,54 York, James -129 Youree, Linda Lee - 129, 54 137 1. Behind each face is a uni- que individual. 2. Who says that opportunity doesn't knock on one's door any- more? 3. The teachers' mailboxes - treasure troves containing unlimited infor- mation. 4. Students and teachers alike daily pass under the watchful eye of Igor, the hall monitor. 5. A place of peace. 6. The bell rings signaling the end - time to exit. 138!cIosing No one can realize how the task of editing the Mizpah can monopolize a person's time, effort, and concern. I thought I knew, but being editor this year has shown me that I had underrated how important the yearbook becomes to its editor. Yet the staff has a good idea of the way that the editor feels because they play a great part in creating the Mizpah. I would like to thank the Mizpah staff for their help, concern, and patience. A special thanks goes to Norris Collins and Joyce Caufman for their photographic work, to Miss Norma Smith for her understanding, and to Mr. McGehee, our American Yearbook Company representative, for his encouragement and explana- tions. I hope that this Mizpah will not just be thumbed through once or twice and then forgotten. It needs to be read again and again because it is a reminder of the moments the student body shared. Denise Dickerson 1976 Mizpah Editor I 1iQYK:,'z 7f F'f-NTAI4 'era-'. '.N'f -in-wa'-5 '-xp: --mauw-V.5,Lf ,F 'f. .3f j1j'f7'ff7- F'v':f l'-T313'f-i?9ifwI, '?f3 7f-12'EV'2ffY'f5'::V 'QE rw----'-L.f5V'f-.1w, .F--V -- . 53965 FQ:f2IIfV'ff-Q-'?E9'l33E5??3RT2.--V1',9?'-gi?f'! Q??.f-f'-'- .3fifigf-:iZ1'f'..fa'a.f.e1---23--..:a1?f1-f-gigr,-U.V-'11-'gvfi-2'-.Ty-4.'wg41157:fm'',L-51Q25-296-,Ka -1'i1 Ji-555-'C-,gxjf-3'::'g'gg?1ZFF?g-1. ,iIFT,'Yx-I1 M.. .. , Q2-1,531 .F-,f.'u'fgjn?11'r:1L.-pq'-.':. 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