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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

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Q m jbizTfw5E'ifg ',gjQ7tw?4,gj1iQ'i Q ,pm Y. yu t 71,233 ,MW fx iii: 5, zqqwt or it A ' .'Yw'zz.f:2 'Q 1-::Mb'c glam, ziigtzii? iii iii the lunch table. 3. Entertaining audiences in Florida. Senior Bernie Ellis displays his musi- cal talent. 931' - .N g m e-TNT , AM 76' 'f . Nami' 4 N? ,.v ilf at I. As a relief from the daily routine, students relax during the lunch break. 2. Confused about a math problem. senior .lay Coke seeks the heb of Mr. Ford. 3. The lace of Kim Williams reflects the anticipation of a Mustang win. openingf6 '- 3:49592- 7 .Nm .,- Lfv 1rpe5wf' KN Six F3113 wg.. , .,.x W, K . uv -an 'I .. 3 'in ,mm ' 'fx x,-.4 E 1 Lrg we V' r-GN' 1 f 'gm f w, N rv 5 .., . I R K L . N -A sf . -, R ' 'T55:f-iQ'W f 1' 5, V I , A ' , , ff 1 A. 52 1 L5 . 5. 4' Q is . ... Q .. 1.9, T: v P ,awk-I K 5.1.-.,w. .. N fs., ...mm f i fs m ay np Ififfal - v wg W! . 252 W ....,. f e x 2 Se . M Qi? w 4 if , . . ski, 1 -a 37 iiggfff 1 V 1 wk' Q, ff' f? r u 3. 51 Th . fi ,vffif5fZ:Qwg. ' 23 4:35 ,, . any . '.' 4 if Q9i:?'iW' .M - I5 ' 512' Li., '- r A, .VI -: .F .:, , A 1, 0 I' ,. 3,4 0 10-QIW: 4 ,.1.Ww . wwwyh V -, 33:2 4-up t -, .nv W4 'H '11 ev 4 ,I au H ii 4 fiw f. ' .gi UE nh: nf, wh -.ag 'Eli ff?--Aff, 3221? ' mea. f N Y' F2 ' 1 775515111 mi ge! o fi! 50 b 2 o 1: cu .E : O 3-I clubs and organizations E u XJ Q '!..1if'1' 1 1 -55 1 1? r 'sei , L -m m ' ... 'V 1 ..i',',,i ' x gn 45' .-:F if 45 :- T '! , ,W 1 I IFA M A Q ? z ? - A 4 2 f ' 5 is 'Go Ye into all the world The Great Commission served as a worthy motto for the Christian Leadership Club this year. Each young man received valuable experience in the varied aspects of work in the church. Mr. Crouch demonstrat- ed fundamentals of Christian leadership and encouraged each to further develop his abil- ities in conducting worship services. Accompanying the chorus to local congre- gations, the members gained valuable exper- ience before varied audiences. With the or- ganizational efforts of officers, John Olive, Tim Easter, and Bill Hooper, the club disco- vered the joys of bringing man closer to God through worship and explored their own dif- fering potentials. I Q C ' 'Y A Q .' ' ' 1 r F I Officers: Timmy Easter, John Olive, Bill Hooper. 2. row: David Trousdale, Kevin Stinson. Steve Ham- First row: Wayne Whitesell, Ron King, Greg Tidwell, montree, Timmy Easter, John Olive, Bill I-looper, Alan Wiseman, Neely Moore, Scott Parrish, Second Craig McDaniel, Steve Walker, Jack Flannery. Hfdubq . 4 'vii Q ' .'- . ,.ic5,.,: f, . A ww' 1, -4 W HJR: .,1. :f-ff 1, - '2- Q Je 4. .cf .vfqlwi Q y, .' , A, r,7'1.-'V- ' Nha qw .6 'or af .CQ-,.j1A .fl .nh .4 xr ' , .f-, 'I' 'gf 'f.?'f ,... -11 3' my 2- A 1 x A ,w.. X xx. Q Q. . X +4 if X v ,ix-3 4- Xl' X 5'-w. -. -8,11 x .... . f. R3 . ff am Q 1, x fm - Q' 5 wi 5 , 3 X' ,, .f , Pie, Wg Y X . 1 - v , 'EFI -,. L , :wf,Qm:m 11 , M5 i Q- Q Q K . 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Consisting of fifteen members, the club was organized the first week of school and held monthly meetings thereafter. The of- ficers were: President, Lynne K irchberg, Secretary, Bonnie Lashlee, Vice-President, Greta Branson, and Treasurers, Greg Tidwell and Joe Cron. Some of the responsibilities they had in- cluded shelving books and periodicals, tak- ing care of the reading shelves, and keeping up with overdue notices. The club was not restricted to just hehwing in the library, however. ,They enjoyed many outside activities such as bowling parties, cookouts, and visiting special interest librar- ies in the area. I. The Library Club members display some of the many types of material available in the Library. 2. The club officers are Joe Cron, Greta Branson, Bonnie Lashlee, Lynne Kirchberg, and Greg Tidwell 3, Miss Mclnteer prepares new material for the Library shelves. 16 vi3.,,gg4vfvUf' 5 t,,, 1 ,,,,,,,f 09 ,.-.asf gnnl ' I ,,.... ., if :FI . 4 5 s gt , xl ' N1 ,,h 'o.y Learning how to communl cate better with others was the purpose of the Forensics Club President Shipley Landiss and Secretary Greg Tidwell not only served as officers of the club but also participated as con- testants in many interscholastic tournaments. The club members spoke in many meets throughout the Southwest, traveling to Ala- bama and Kentucky to partici- pate. Resolvedf That the Federal Go- vernment should guarantee com- prehensive medical care to every citizen of the United States was the national resolution which was debated during the l977- 78 school year, The team of Shipley Landiss and Greg Tidwell com- pleted the year with an admira- ble win-loss record, having com- peted in more than ten tourna- ments. ciubsfn Investigation, examination - the Science Club probed each creeping, cra wling thing which was accessible to their grasp. Mr. Chamberlain en- couraged members to develop the questioning of a true scientist. The club provided the opportunity to take an in-depth look at some aspects of science which cannot be observed in a classroom. In order to broaden their knowledge of science, the club embarked on var- ious field trips. For example a visit to The American Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, gave new insights into atomic en- ergy. and astronomy. Also, a ride on the Lunar Odyssey and the Zero-G chair at the Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville. Alabama, de- monstrated how it actually feels to be an astronaut blasting off in a rocket. Being a part of the Science Club allowed one to discover first- hand various approaches to I8 X clubs I E E 3 . l 55 1 x1 If ft 'fr fx? ff agp.-3 wx 'ya -.-, ' 20X clubs ,,,, 7 Sensations of high voltage energy enveloped the entire student body, the Pep Club acted as a major in- spiration for these feelings. The Club members worked with a hearty enthusiasm that ignited the spirit of players and fans alike. They were constantly working to draw atten- tion towards every sports event and to boost the morale of all the team members. Diligent President Debbie Jones provided the driving force behind the Pep Club's suc- cess. Vice- President Mark Ezell and Secretary .Ianet Johnson supported her efforts as they worked to keep the students fired up. Decorations in the halls and mo- mentos on lockers could always be found on game days. Adding special activities to spark enthusiasm, ac- tive club members Denise Conrad, Debbie Hanvey, and President Deb- bie .lones performed a skit which featured several typical high school girls at a slumber party drooling over the players and listening to their hit album, Mustang Gold. A song was written and sung to the tune of Surfing Safari promoting a party at Janet Johnson 's house which the Pep Club sponsored. They also presented the football team with a cake and periodically handed out booster buddies to every team. The Pep Club initiated a spirit of unity and optimism which lasted throughout the year. mmmiil K f ws im? ,rcs , E I I' ' X - in x' I -.. dp af, - s t 1, C X 1 9 in K .' ik 1 1--...Q 't.,g5 is 5 'N f.. ,fy x XF if 1 , Wfff Wm, Q, 'mx my U xx clubsf2l Nr Mastering a language is a difficult task for most students. Language clubs were organized this year to increase students' know- ledge of the language and its back- ground and to bring together all of those who are interested in the lan- guage. Mrs. .lane Williams is the sponsor of the French Club, which has a total membership of ten. The Spanish Club, which is the most active language club, is spon- sored by Mrs. Janet Angelopolous. ln the high school, possibly the most popular club is the Latin Club. with co-sponsors Sharon Tracey and Elaine McBroom in charge. This club joins both present Latin stu- dents and those Juniors and Seniors who took Latin earlier under Mrs. Doran. 22fclubs 2 . We i get st 4 . .4-4 'ak ffm: f'9 Q s 'f Y Q -fa ? lash One certain group of individuals devoted a large portion of their en- ergy to a common love - music. lnfrequently recognized for their efforts, these students continued to strive for musical excellence. Seniors .lack Flannery, John Olive, Debbie Hanvey, and Amy Cato at- tended the l3th Annual Quad-State Chorus early in the year, along with the members of seventy-two other choruses. Also making the journey to Murray, Kentucky, were Miss Lisa Reynolds and the chorus of- ficers. Several afternoons a week music lovers met with Miss Reynolds and practiced various pieces. Known as the Chorale, the group enjoyed the opportunity to vocally express themselves in an unstructured ses- sion. The first of December brought All-State try-outs. Students from all over Davidson county competed at Maplewood High School for spots in the All-State Chorus. Over forty Lipscomb vocalists suffered through butterflies and sore throats for a chance to participate in the event. People were sprinkled sparsely throughout Acuff Chapel awaiting the debut of the l977- 78 David Lipscomb High School Chorus. From the back of the chapel the first sounds of the hymn 'All Hail the Power were heard. Soon the chapel echoed with the strains of the impressive hymn as the chorus members passed down the aisles and took their places on the risers. For the next half hour the au- dience composed of parents and friends sat enthralled as the chorus rolled through various numbers ending with the traditional Sweet Spirit. After beginning their year with a well-received performance at Open House, the Chorus was in strong de- mand for performances at various con- gregations. They also presented spe- cial performances at Christmas, the Music and Arts Festival, and the tradi- tional Spring Concert. Additionally, the Chorus was honored with an invi- tation to sing at a festival in Ft. Worth, Texas. The trip proved to be a high- light of the year. Director, Lisa Reynolds, through sharing her musical talents and capa- ble leadership, molded this year's chorus into one of the most memorable ever. New risers and peach-colored at- tire added extra polish to the chorus. Besides singing, the chorus also had several parties planned by president Wade Denny and secretary Martha Nance. Contributing to the closeness of the chorus members was a shambat- tle at Paul Netterville's home and a breakfast before an early morning re- hearsal. A love of music, hard work and dedi- cation made this chorus outstanding and one that represented Lipscomb well. 24X clubs , yi 1 f ay .. , K . iv -fg,A.a-un,.,,a, -1.4 -'V Q-.,.,-bk... i s-.. , A . ,. , 9' ,f 1 Y-hg!FQ'6'4 1 'Lv SNS! 'm n ' -1 an , 11 my A V' NSF! aw Jw em.. vu swam A runnin kwnm .mamma annum ' A mann: .wa 4 n qu L I' Qwwifq, ur , , X ff.- -.L...s.......-.-1-...x... .x,, ,W ,. 'ff . pn clubsf25 at A 'Q' '35 5, J' M --wf.,...,.,,.,,,m .ru ' . I , ' me , i . . - KV T ff'1f1f:7 'A' ff gf .qw R 2, if v -e 4 v . ' 1 . I 26fclubs Ai f i 1 ,g :Wal f' , ,J - 3 ' --' l -QM fig FRNME VFUPEW ,M - .432 8 .-fm-- Af H , 4 M U55 'ax Pawn my -- QQ igigy I '1 Qv Posters plastered the hallways constant reminders to students to buy their yearbooks. ln early Oc- tober members of the Mizpah staff presented a skit, 'Connie Conehead Buys a Mizpah' after chapel. Soon the number of books sold far ex- ceeded the number required to ha ve an annual. 'ln a year of renewal', the theme 'New Directions ' seemed particular- ly fitting for the book. Production was soon underway in the new jour- nalism class supervised by Miss Lisa Reynolds. Speakers were frequently invited to lecture on such topics as layout, copy, and photography. An all day excursion to Clarksville ena- bled the journalism classes to visit Josten's American Yearbook Com- pany. There they witnessed first- hand the process by which a year- book is printed. Struggling to present a semblance of order to the outside world, the staff sometimes succumbed to bouts of zaniness. However, the band soon recovered and continued toward The Deadline. Although the struggle often involved the burning of midnight oil, each deadline was mel. Packaging the memories of the student body was the task underta- ken by the Mizpah Staff. Their goal was to capture the many moods of the faculty and the students so that they might be enjoyed in coming years. clubs X2 7 I, 1 -. .44 1' uv-fix ,X- : I J-. 1 57: 9 '41mw dv? 3251 1 , ,,.,, ' -ig , ,N J- . - lx Q,,.,-qv xt- A- -7: 'Nqr 1 w-.gm , 04' s '-Q73 S E I ? 4 - V-'f - - --.wt Q - .V , LL,' , .... ,.. ..,...1 r ,,,,,, V.-,- An... ,fl :, V' Q --, - - f.-f','ff,-1'-4-.4 4..- , N, N ,Aw ,,ff,- .-f,--- r Prfff f'f'r-' N-1931 f V Tu' -JM-1 .f- 9-'Ne-5'v'1f-f ., 4 - 1 Taking--17.1 1es,w.x V. I I ',!,J!,T.J-1- ' . .. NI. .J V- .N -- W x A r - ,i 1,-. -.,4 -J I- :3w .?' .4 - ' -Q-,. sb-f K w,-1. 4' F-93-4--f'. 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Mtv! f I. .n r ang S - Y 'sew K ---- A 2- iexf-Sag Wildfire was a good word for the news at Lipscomb during the l977- 78 school year. Everything from the latest wrestling match to the elec- tion of the Homecoming Queen to a group of Girl Scouts presenting a donation to President Collins for the new high school gymnasium filled the minds and conversations of the students. But the news did , 1' A My , -iff ds-sf 1 -ses.. H01 only fill the thoughts of the stu- dents. lt also filled the headlines of the high school newspaper, the Pony Express. Along with eighteen reporters, five photographers, and two car- toonists, Senior Editor Betty Ri- chards and .lunior Editor Caroline Davis presented the news as accur- ately as possible. i J' A cs 5 sg, -.4 J 1 A . A, 5 ,ami 'AQ iqws m 'f'M-ugp- R 91 xihf' -f 'ff 'wk ' 955.13 , ,, . 4: gf sf? . '?h'?f. ei 1 K Those twenty-seven students who worked for the paper lea ve be- hind them only a pile of discarded Pony Expresses stacked in the Pub- lications Office. But for several of the staffers, ahead are new careers and new horizons in the field of journalism. They may count their experience at Lipscomb as the foun- dation for things to come. hx I tk.: ees? g rl'-P?-.igkfi ' ...EQ t, , Z ilkbkfg ,. clubsf29 , gz- mil! I YQ. , Af, , ! -Q, , 30X sports W ,ggi ,K X, -1 -C... -L. 1 Q-up 'N p-'F L X a if, I ik gffii- r,. 3 -,wi .,.....--f' ........f fx 5, 3 Q sportsf3l MOR ETH AG ME sticks out most in my mind from this at Lewisburg. The officials took of the game Kevin e which st e herga last 30 V The main defeat my most cut up after and agony mb some of the year was the a successful over Page this and XJ- K. Stinson N th will 1 v ef. I5 N 32 so I like OUI only also X goe excitemQ Us Friday night me thin something about ' h School football t makes it special. ior X y Wg, N L.. and XJ mos forgetable exlerience in football NJ9 Q m right beforexvthe Goodpasture QQ r Y k ff. It was ery big game and agivd y our fans c eerleaders made o ' on the field for the X pl s to run through, I ha - 't express the emotion NJ K, mar I felt when I was in- troduced and ran XX through the lines. I will never forget that great Q x feeling. XJ V P. HBSIWQ ky W Wm QU :ix X4 fi? U x N Q ga W e me as as Q i Qs? X. Xxx ' ,K CBXJ KX ff? ' L 6 A ' ' Q! ,N 9 J. 45 73 I 2 A ,, A f ' ,B-Z? i ' ,Qi M he 55 4 1 x my 4 . A NM' 'W V . -lik ,fr My 1 Q 55- 'L Q A QQ A 'fx ,Q , A QQ ff' fy Q 5 ff 1' . A QF f' Qsf' , K W K ly K - f ,gi X Y k A li Q - , A ii A .. W' 1-QQ' Sb A 'Xg1?c1 gx r ' ff Un +53-v'iIf2.f .H H xl , R1 R U M ., Eggs September 2 l977 Lipscomb vs Castle Heights 0- Lipscomb dropped the opener 0-I9 to a bowl bound Castle Heights team The Mustangs gave the game away as Heights recovered a fumble in the end zone for one TD and scored on a broken play for another touchdown Lipscomb was plagued by poor field po- sition and a falterlng offense throughout the game The Mustangs lost their state ranking following the defeat September 9. I977 Lipscomb vs. Mt. Pleasant 35-0 Lipscomb bounded back from an opening loss to destroy Mt. Pleasant 35-0 Ernie Reynolds scored early on a 37 yard pass from Kevin Stinson. Tim Johnson and Kenny Murphy added two more touch- downs to break the game open in the second quarter. Stinson scored on a one yard run in the third quarter and closed the final stanza with a 95 yard intercep- tion, breaking the school record. . .E Vewwg as EEN has Efqfj 9151 'if' - tvenl --itr tc 'f S llt lesl lil lt A iArit iSuk t ' -' -',,. September I6 I977 Lqvscomb vs Goodpasture 6-40 Goodpasture exploded for 28 points in the second half to numb the Mustangs 40-6 Lipssomb mustered only 6 points on a I2 yard run by Lyn Foster in the fourth quarter which was set up by a 35 yard pass play from Kevin Stinson to Eddie Johnson The loss to the number five state ranked Cougars dropped Lips- comb s record to I-2. Goodpasture was knocked out of the Class A state playoffs by Chapel Hill 34! football September 23. I977 Lipscomb vs. Greenbrier 028 AA Midstate power Greenbrier downed Lipscomb 28-0 in the fourth game at Glencliffl The Mustangs could manage no offense whatsoever as Greenbrier 's powerful defense proved to be the decisive factor. Fan support ran high despite the poor team score. Greenbrier was defeated later in the year in the first round of the state playoffs by a powerful Hartsville team. '-s.,-0 September 30 l977 Lqascomb vs. Centerville 6-I4 A fantastic defensive showing could not offset the weak offensive display as Hickman County 1 Center- villel handed Lqascomb its fourth loss I4-6. Defensi- vely, Iinebackers Jim Kay, Jeff Williams, and Greg Preston led the way with a combined total of 38 tackles. Sophomore Kenny Murphy scored the only points by catching a 35 yard touchdown pass from Kevin Stinson. October I4. l977- Lipscomb vs. Nashville Christian I2-0 Defense proved to make the difference as Lips- comb downed arch rival Nash ville Christian I2-Q A I4 yard pass from Stinson to tight end Ernie Reynolds in the last minute of the first half accounted for the first six points. Jim Kay scampered for an ll yard touchdown in the final period Lqrscomb ground out 218 yards total offense with Kay gaining 62 yards and Stinson passing for 70 yards. October 7, I977 Lmscomb vs. Lewisburg I4-2l The final blow to a Lipscomb rally came with 30 seconds left in the game with Lewisburg ahead 2l-I4. Stinson scored on a fourth down quarterback sneak from the one yard line. Two officials signaled touch- downs, but another official who was on the far side- line ruled that he fumbled in the end zone and Lewis- burg recovered to nullify the score. The Mustangs argued the call heatedly but to no avail A October 20 l977 Lqrscomb vs. 7ZP.S. 22-6 Lipscomb scored a decisive win for their third victory of the year by numbing 7ZP.S. on their home- coming, 22-6. Fullback Jim Kay scored on a I3 yard run after a fumble recovery by John- Tom Thompson. Stinson found Bill Knight for two more touchdowns. The Mustang defense, aided with pass interceptions by Tim Cornett and Steve King, allowed only six points and under ICD yards rushing. footbalV35 if? mah W wi in Q- 2. E 'imgm f-siaagm 53 Wagga H P3941 ia ww Yiqvaw-fifilf Sag ,K asjagsg-ga WWE? imkmqm ,ge swf Niggwgfgg -. an fi sa? h?45.,,,,.s.-as W H- 'fp'-bin October 28 l97 7 November 4, l977 Lqrscomb vs. Franklin Road Lipscomb vs. Joelton 50' , Lqrscomb rolled over a young F.R.A. team 50-6 at Franklin Road. Bill Knight led the Mustang attack by scoring four touchdowns, two coming on intercep- tion returns. Stinson scored twice and Lyn Foster and Steve King also added a touchdown apiece to the effort. Knight rushed for l34 yards to lead the awe- some offensive display. Checklist honors went to 26- The season ended on a good note as Joelton fell 26-8 In the final game at Glencliff Wlngback Bernie Ellis made a fantastic diving catch to complete a 5l yard pass from Stinson. Other scoring came from Bill Knight. Lyn Foster, and Kevin Stinson. This victory was the fourth straight and it enabled Lipscomb to finish with a 5-5 overall record. 4-I Class A record and l4th in the state. Knight. Stinson. and Haskins. ., W ..,,. ,, ..,., ...,,,,,. , . ,, .,,,... ., ,.,,, ., . , M .W a ., 5 8 - 1 ' , . ., - ,, ' 1 - , ' -, , Y 1 . .. '- 2 'fr ' in-, ww B53 TNA Y-.X fwiligi - . g f lessees. f .. . . z ':,-- an: iz.: -J .W - -, ' ., 2 ., ,IT-f '. . I ' 0 c J 0 o - s xx 0 0 0 4 36ffootball The l977- 78 Varsity team: IST RO W4 Greg Samuel, Ernie Reynolds, Eddie Johnson, Bill Hooper, Phil Hasty. Jim Kay, Kevin Stinson, Bill Knight, Tim Seagroves, John Mitchelb Tim Cornett, Mike Todd, Chuck , Haskins, Bernie Ellis. JND RO W: Team Physician Wade Denney, Ronnie Sinclair, Billy Horne. Rod Smith. Bryan Hinton. John- Tom Thompson, Jeff Williams, Steve King, L yn Foster, Don Deatheridge, Tim Johnson, Manager Bobby Newsom. JRD RO W: Head coach Bob Gofh Greg Ericson, Kenny Murphy. Kyle Sowell, Terry Burton, Lee Hammontree, Mike Middleton. Ronnie Dotson, Lincoln Potter, Cliff K ing, David Smedley, Defensive line coach Eddie Bates. Offensive line coach Mike Agee. Not pictured Greg Preston. SENIDRS FINISH 5 dk 9 The l977- 78 seniors were: John Mitchell, Ernie Reynolds, Greg Preston, Mike Todd, .lim Kay, Bill Knight, Kevin Stinson, Bill Hooper, Tim Seagroves, Phil Hasty, Chuck Haskins, Tim Cornett, Greg Samuel, Eddie Johnson, and Bernie Ellis, John Mitchell, Ernie Reynolds, Jim Kay, Bill , Knight, Kevin Stinson, and Greg Samuel are all three- year lettermen of the varsity football program at DLHS, having played since the lOth grade. Seniors .lim Kay and Ke vin Stinson were selected to the All Class A team. Kay, a three- year starter - at both fullback and linebacker, rushed for 278 yards in 50 carries. He was also selected All NIL honorable men- tion. Stinson passed for IOS8 yards by completing 78 of l42 passes. g He also made 3rd team All NIL Honorable mention. Reynolds, Knight, Murphy, Thompson, and Williams received All Class A Hon- orable Mention honors. IOR HI F00'l'B ALI. GAINING YARD Facing an unbelievably rugged schedule, the Junior High Football team posted a 2-5 record. In the opener Nashville Christian downed Lipscomb 8-7 in one of the most exciting games of the year. Defeats against Knox Doss 32-0 and Cheatham County I4-O put the Mustangs record O-3 before they picked up a win against rival Goodpasture I2-8 in their only home game. Perennial power Northside slipped by 20-8 as Lips- comb could never get its offense in motion. Behind a tremendous offensive attack, Lips- comb destroyed Castle Heights 6l-l4 at Le- banon. .loelton handed the Mustangs an- other loss 35-I4 in the last game of the sea- L 'vst son. Gregg Tinnell. who will return next ' X year, led the offense as the leading rusher ' ble. and the leading scorer with eight touch- downs. Freshmen Brad Boyce, Da vid Green, 4' ' -sf.-f 2' Q -.U . and leading tackle Jon Kay were individual ' standouts in every game. Coach Charles Hale led the .lunior High Mustangs to a 2-5 record for the year. aa 1 x Front row, David Floyd, Gregg Tinnell. Steve Norton. Brett Smith, David Tate, Mark Cullum, Mark Nance. Brian Cox, Clint Green, Bill Wood, Green. Steve Chaffin. Second row, .leff Hinton. Randy Pomeroy. Gregg Coach Charlie Hale, Fourth row: Mark Austin, Monty Mclnturf, Scott Nash, Dutch Conrad, Jeff Smiley. Rob Gaines. Craig Joyner, .leff Quinn. Williams, Keith Dyer, .lon Kay, Brad Boyce. Don Blair. Mgr. Larry Carvell Third row, Coach Mike Stamps, Steve Grissom, Thad 38fsports L E if 'N-Q 40fsports A F LI. TIME JOB One of the full-time jobs at DLH5 is being a varsity cheerleader. Their season began with practice in July and ended with the basketball tour- naments in March. Besides cheering at the more than 75 games during the year, they attended the Univer- sity of Tennessee cheerleading camp where they received many su- perior and excellent ratings. The squad was composed of five sen- iors, three juniors, and two sopho- mores. Betty Corlew served as the faculty sponsor of the cheerleading squad Debbie Hanvey, Denise Con- rad, Amy Cato, Janice Quinn, and Joy Coke were the five seniors on the team. Junior members Bobbie Friend, Tena Middleton, and Diana Breece, and sophomore members Lisa Williams and Denise Montgo- mery completed the squad. Xx l. 'Sway Lipscombl' 2. Active Diana Breece and Amy Cato enjoy their duties. 3. The Varsity Cheerleaders promote spirit during a basketball pep rally at Acuff Chapel. 4. The cheerleaders assist pep club presi- dent Debbie Jones in a skit. 5. Pep rally number I - September 2, l977. 6. A smile is essential at all times. 7. The l977-l978 squad participates at a cheerleading workshop held in Knoxville. Top: Captain Janice Quinn, Dianna Breece, and Bobbie Friend, Center: Amy Cato, Tena Middleton, Denise Conrad, and l.isa Williams, Bottom: Joy Coke, Denise Montgomery, and Co-captain Deb- bie Hanvey. 9. Captain Janice is joined by the mascot in a cheer. IQ The football players hold a banquet honoring the cheerleaders. Y ' . .. -, L: u ,mggiwf 'S' NSI.. 'F Q' :af A-f--W i at .,,., ,x..,,, .N,.Q,, .,S., kd f E K - iii 7 ' ' w i - 19: W' E ' Q L ik - ...... W ,.. .L , W l. Perfect form results in another bucket for Randy Butler. 2. Mark Smith dominates the game. 3. Jim Kay, Jake Hess. and Kevin Stinson warm-up prior to an important District game. 4. Playing against Bellevue, Kelly Daniel shoots for two. 5. Co-captains Randy Butler and Mark Smith led the team to a successful season. 6. Mike Sullivan served as timer at all home games. 7. Kelly Daniel runs the offense. 8. Daniel and Leathers look over the opposing defense. 9. Jim Kay shoots a free throw against NCS. 42fsports G0 RTI G SUCCESS l.ed by NIL Most Valuable Player Mark Smith, the Mustangs posted a I4-I district record and a 2l-I2 over- all record. A loss to Goodpasture was the only mark on Ernie Smith 's district record as Ist year coach. The Mustangs opened the year with exciting wins over Franklin Road, University School and Nashville Christian before defeats by state- ranked Bellevue and Georgia power Greater Atlanta Christian. After a disappointing Christmas Christian Schools tournament. the Mustangs fell to Mt. Pleasant and later to Mur- freesboro Oakland in the presti- gious Middle Tennessee Invita- tional Greater Atlanta once again defeated the Mustangs after wins over Fairview and TPS. Victories over Nash ville Christian, Joelton. Fairview and TPS brought the Mus- tangs' district record to I0-0 before Goodpasture squeaked by Lips- comb. Hickman County held out for a 2 point victory and FRA and Good- pasture were defeated to close the regular season. 5 35 Ll I -'i'1! .....'?.7. !' sportsf43 'IQ' n ' 4' 4, , ,K Lqzscohib 83 7sAfP?F0mb 34 i i Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb I Q If' ...- ,,,...o- ' ' VMPMWW f It .... ,u,...,, .,,M,aW4-V, DMM Mwmynwum WW-tm Es The district llA tournament was held at Two Rivers Junior High. The Mustangs rolled over .loelton in the quarter-finals and then beat USN in the semi-finals to set up a rematch with Goodpasture. Capitalizing on poor defense and many turn- overs, the Cougars whipped Lipscomb 65-45. Mark Smith were named to the All Tournament team, In Regional play at Whitehouse, Lipscomb smothered Jo B yrns and USN before getting beat by Goodpasture in the most exciting, yet tragic, game of the year. A 5 point Mus- tang lead with less than a minute to play slipped away and Goodpasture scored with three seconds left to win the game. All region honors went to Jim Kay, Mark Smith, and Randy Butler. A faltering last minute Mustang offense enabled Elkton to defeat Lipscomb in the sub-state at Columbia. The Mustangs finished an excellent year with a 21-I2 record. kllg S lst Row - Mark Duncan, Da vid Hill, Jim Kay, Randy Butler, William Tice, Kelly Daniel, Tim Johnson, Brian Clements, Mark Roberts. 2nd Row - Coach Smith, Coach Agee, Lori Waller, Joseph Binkley, Al Leathers, Mike Middleton, Randy Rogers, Mark Smith, Tim Seagro ves, .lake Hess, Kevin Stinson, Ronnie Eubanks, Darrell Reasonover, Coach Bennett. sportsf45 THE BIG SHUT One of the top five college pros- pects in the state was Lipscomb's Mark Smith. The 6'6 senior broke Clyde Lee 's all-time Lipscomb scor- ing record in the Lipscomb invita- tional and later smashed Hume Fogg 's Fred Petway's record of I 753 points against Fairview at McOuiddy gym. Mark was the team 's MVP his sophomore, junior and senior years and he was also on the All NIL team. He attracted much attention in Nash ville for his fantas- tic shooting, blocked shots, and slam dunks. Smith led the NIL with a 26.5 scoring average and placed 8th in the state in that category. He was recruited by over 35 major colleges from the University of Hawaii at Manoa to the University of Michi- gan. Besides being named the NIL 's MVP, he was also selected All-5tate. , if x K, L . . v . . , .,. ,, Y... ,. .L in X 3 3 K XY 5 Six . . - A -2-2 .. . P. ? . f Ag fl gi b , ...... .-.t...... . . N - ... .. ...V gs 'S sf., fx if 3 ll i' .,,,,,,QNs,....-0 'MV 'Hilmar ...eww .vf qw an-. I. Walt Adams interviews Mark Smith for the ten o'cIock news. 2. Mark 's teammates applaud him as he accepts the game ball after breaking the N.l.L. record for most points scored in a high school ca- reer. 3. Taking a minute to plan his next move, Mark watches the ac- tion. 4. Debbie Jones presents Mark with a good luck charm be- fore the game at IRS 5. A com- mon sight on the court. Mark steps to the foul line. 46X sports LL TEAMED MMX pu an af ...... 1 -v 4-sv Practicing with the varsity gave the B-team additional experience that hehred them post an 8-3 re- cord. Losses to only Battle Ground Academy, Goodpasture, and Mt. Pleasant marred Mike Agee's first season as coach. The Junior Varsity won eight convincing victories over Castle Heights, Nashville Chrisian School UQ, Joelton, Ezell-Harding, University School, and Fairview. Four juniors fRonnie Eubanks, Wil- liam Tice, Tim Johnson, David Hillj and three sophomores KRandy Rog- ers, Brian Clements, Joseph Bink- leyj composed the team. Tice and Rogers also dressed with the varsi- ty. Clements, Rogers, and Eubanks usually led the offensive attack. Perhaps this team will supply us with future greats. ffm l. Coach Agee gives instructions during a timeout. 2. A defected Brian Clements watches from the bench after getting eject- ed from game against Goodpasture. 3. Junior Ronnie Eubanks gets position for a rebound. 4. Randy Rogers goes up for the tip. 5. Con- centration is the key as Tim Johnson shoots a free throw. SP ortsf 4 7 ll0'l' AT THE 'l'0P The Lady Mustangs stayed atop District ll all season by beating every team in the District twice. The only two losses came in a full-court game against Greater Atlanta Christian and against defending AAA State champions Mt. .lu- liet, in the semi-finals of the M TIT. ln the Lipscomb Invitational Tournament, victo- ries ove rivals Nashville Christian and Goodpas- ture gave the Lady Mustangs a lst place trophy. Taking a number l seed into the District ll tour- nament, the Fillies eased by University School and St. Cecilia, before falling to a powerful Goodpas- ture team in the finals. The district coaches se- lected forwards Amy Kinser and Carol Costello for the All-Tournament team and chose Martha Nance and Nan Pearl as Co-Most Valuable guards. In the Regional Tournament action, the Lady Mustangs edged a quick Houston County team in the first round. The end to an optimistic year came in the semi-finals when the Lady Mustangs lost a disappointing game to .lo Byrns. Nan Pearl and Amy K inser were honored by being named to the Region 6 All- Tournament team. The Nashville Banner placed Amy Kinser, Martha Nance and Leigh Ann Dilgard on its All District ll team and gave honorable mention to Carol Costello, Nan Pearl, Karen Knight, Pam Owen and Beth Corley. .. W., hssihk' ? Wilt g, N f' 1 ' ' E . 48fsports 6 l. Assistant Coach Ernie Smith counsels with the Mustang fillies. 2. Junior guard Nan Pearl keeps her eye on the ball. 3. Sidelined due to a knee injury, Janet Gamble offers her assis- tance during pregame warm-ups. 4. Forward Carol Costello signals a teammate. 5. Junior Carol Costello puts it up for two in a hot battle against the Goodpasture Cougars. 6. Leigh Ann Dilgard passes the ball to a team- mate. 7. Am y K inser puts the ball up. 8. Karen Knight guards against the Cougar offense. 9. Martha Nance steals the ball. IO Nan Pearl takes a spill. ll. Costello waits for the re- bound. gg.. ...g . a ...,. 9 A R ,mx 9. gi ' Zvi:-I V.. . V I 'wg ' X? A 2 V E - -. . v ' 'fi' s t . si A I A gh if W , 4, ' r' . . . 2 A rttl. ' 3 ' ' 21 f 4 ' ., , ,,,, - A X, A a 1 . A A A tetrl. t W , - 'gi' ' , .'., .QQ 2 rf 1 Q if , Q -W.. H What was the reward that a Lady Mustang gained from playing basketball? She received glo- ry and honor if a game was won, but what value was there if they lost? The goals of the Fillies were high, win or lose. Every game and every practice they were given the opportunity to bet- ter themselves. individually and as a team. As an individual, she acquired an urgency of doing her best at every moment, pushing herself farther than she ever imagined, self-respect, confidence, and a desire to excel. By being a team member, she developed a loyality to her teammates. Throughout the year, the team was the first con- cern. It was more valuable than individual gain or glory. Many valuable friendships were made based on mutual respect and devotion. and the enthusiasm of the team showed their heart was in their work. A 'ff , Y it sports! 49 ,QI 2 2 e fu., , M 4 , ,i,- 'f Mulfanfl ,fx-V4,'f '-,1-XCQAI www! k gr 5 ,Yu l'Jff,1 f A wi fjg 53 'f 3 X .A X ' if A .Q C ,. B if, , eff..- - sg W3 X1 X tai lst row - Martha Nance, Amy K inser, Beth Corley, Leigh Ann Dilgard. 2nd row - Nan Pearl, Beth Hadfield, Kim Blair, Carol Costello, 3rd row - Coach Ernie Smith, Michelle Smith. Janet Gamble, Karen Knight, Linda Lee Youree, Pam Owen, Becca Beech, Teresa Woodruff, Coach Frank Bennett. 50fsports Si' A ,. W ., 1 --f-Nw masts. fem' ,, ..,,,., , E N, 5l . 5 XX I 'Ei' Bae!-Q Qui K-5 N H B en ggfgykxi wat? . . tm, 4, sl Xara.. -H ., Q . .Q 1 Nw ' , A a 'ish W X 456 'Res x if ... . N s f twigs wif R X Q S U .P It N Aff ' as . erw f 1 .AAA 4? -MK l...i is is sel. 128 ....... ... .. LLLI GAC L'f- lg .,,1 b Lipscomb lvfiemb L Hlsivmb L ipseomb Lqrscomb L ipscomb fi-1 Ltiscomb gl ipscomb . L ips comb L ispcoiifb 39 52 49 70 as si ss 47' se 59 as 54 ss 54 70 44 . ek. , , -vfii-F .- .-so s . :,5.,,, . . . Ncs L13 Brentwoad Belle I Fairview 5 A ' ' .4 L2:,l 3 TPS 5 '27 Goodpasture 64 Hickntajn Co. A- 43 FRA . 'AAI 'L 36 St. Cecilia 42 Goodpasture 59 U5N L mm ., a St. Ceiilia 51131. Goodpasture 57 Houston Co. ' 62 V V lv Byrne 54. l. Carol Costello searches for a shot above the arms of a cougar defender. 2. Forwards Costello and Owen take a well-deserved break as the defense does their share. 3. Leigh Ann Dilgard closely guards her never- ending rival, Phylis Mangrum, from Goodpas- ture. 4. Closely watching for a steal. Nan Pearl stays on her toes, 5, Mr. Davis presents Amy K inser with the game ball and welcomes her into the M119 point club. 6. Leigh Ann Dilgard eludes a Goodpasture guard as Mar- tha Nance takes a spill 7. Amy Kinser dis- plays her winning form, 8, Amy passes the ball to teammate Pam Owen, 9. Karen Knight races to reach the ball. IO Carol Costello displays the hustle that led the team to be- come district champions. Amy Kinser, Nan Pearl, Beth Corley, Pam Owen. Karen Knight. and Carol Costello all took individual honors in the district. 9 sportsf5l 'xg E 'w 3... X ll00'l' 'EM Although losing three starters and acquiring a new coach, the boys playing .lr. High basketball were de- veloping their talents to become top-notch varsity players as they strove for victory. Brad Boyce and Michael Gaw proved to be the con- sistent scorers. The contributions of Raye Mitchell, Matt Butler, Steve Norton, and Ted Hillin were also de- pended on throughout the year. Benton Patton was relied upon until an injury midway through the sea- son forced him to sit out. In their first game, the Mustangs lost a heartbreaker to Moore by two points. They were outscored in the closing seconds of the game after three of the Mustang starters fouled out. Lipscomb 's first win came against Apollo, a highly rated team in a tougher district. Mike Gaw had 36 of the team 's 59 points to lead the scoring. l.ater in the sea- son. Lipscomb defeated Bellevue with several individuals making im- pressive showings. Norton put in ll points and Gaw contributed 22 points and I4 rebounds. Patton had an excellent performance after re- turning from his injury. and Boyce hit clutch freethrows toward the end of the game to ice the win. As these boys move up to Senior High basketball next year, Lipscomb fans will be on the lookout for the experience and ability which these young men have to offer. 52fsports ,,,,.....Hg-- V kk,,...k. W, g K fa aa.. W... ... a a. ...... 9' ' 5'- ' an .g,,gg fa' we -' Due to poor weather, the Junior High Girls were unable to complete their schedule but finished with a respectable 5-6 record. Led by coaches MariLynn Mclnteer. and Kathy Brown. the girls whipped such teams as McMurray. Moore. and Apollo Jr. High schools. Karen Lakofh Connie Brady, Lori McCord, Regina Atnip, Suzanne Weatherman. and Christy Dugan were the most consistent players throughout the season. The team was defeated in the district tournament at West Jr. High by John Trotwood Moore. We U , PRESS T0 THE l. Brad Boyce takes aim. 2. Boyce battles for the ball 3. Benton Patton breaks for the pass. 4. Raye Mitchell goes up for the tip. 5. Mike Gaw drives the lane. 6. Karen Lakoff scores again. 7. Connie Bandy grabs a rebound. 8. Matt Butler looks for the open man. 9. Unity is the key to success. IO Steve Norton leads the charge onto the court. Il. The Mustangs warm-up at Moore Jr. high. D. The l977'78 Junior High girls team. sportsf53 - N-.1 BLAZI Four juniors and three freshmen composed the I977 girls Cross Country team. Lipscomb downed AAA teams East, Hendersonville, and McGavock to pick up their three victories against only two losses. Freshman aces Becky Flowers and Amy Adler provided the decisive one-two punch in all of the victories. The girls captured 5th place in the NIL meet, but a loss in the Regionals kept the girls out of the State. ,XE '19, , 'E af- V .heiress -'f Q '4L'1Hi?4 .Q 'I' N4 .fu v .a.4-:Vf4f'1Hfil c.f ,WJ-f-,X . -..- 1 A, uct avi., ,M'v1k4k , j?.1 ' In Igf.. u 4- K .A M A -' . --if l ,- ::1...1.....f- .-f-.w+f- 3 a, ff ' Q ,o . .--tp.. f ' ..' f, ww-Q A L 2,253 ttll an ,, af- ... 33 is . J , 3,...r -,.,!.-gf:-' , ' 4 0 ,. , , . . . ' ff . 21.1.4 ,Q 21,5 I -' .' 'qx ,alla 'S-is, W ,.' ,Jw . i W L , - 'vm-V . 5, MA. , Q . I. The team takes a warm-up jog before practice. 2. Top runner Becky Flowers leads the field at the steeplechase. 3. Sharon Tracey and Janet Smith completed their 2nd successful year as coaches of the team. 4. The l977 team was fstandingj Coach Tracey, Amy Tarkington, Amy Adler, Becky Flowers, Jeanine Jolly, Melinda Davis, Coach Smith. IKneelingj Kitty Hicks, Laura Harrawood 54fsports QW K ,:,-j'r'.'1A. f ' hh, V 'A xxxxw '9A. 1 -MEM V ? 5 5 r 15 Q 1 if ,W ,gy 4' e.. f , V . 6, A A. x 1 ,ggi ,Ut 14111451 an 6 1 was '..2, ,Ei Q '0 E0 I. Concentration is a key factor in a take-down attempt. 2. Alan Bates demonstrates his superior strength over his opponent. 3. Ready to spring into action, Bates anticipates the next move. 4. Mustang matman makes his move for a take-down. 5. Bobby tightens his hold for a pin. 6. Captain Perry Webb and Co-captain Bobby Newsom led the team as multiple tournament winners. 56fsports One of the fastest growing sports in high schools all across America is wrestling. The sport allows individual accomplish- ment, while competing on a team. An exciting spectator sport, plenty of actioin is inherent to wrestling as there is usually more than one match going on at a time. Boys of all sizes demonstrate their athletic ability. There are twelve weight classes. 98 I05 II2 II9 D6 I32 I38 I45 - I55 - I6 7 - I85 - Heavy Weight. A weigh-in takes place before each match. Discipline plays an important role in this sport, as eating habits must be controlled. Even being a half pound over the required weight makes one forfeit a match. To make weight, wrestlers often have to run for long periods of time, as well as taking other measures. During the season the team was invit- ed to five invita- tional tourna- ments. Placing in the upper six teams in all tourna- ments, the wrestlers took third p I a c e t w i c e , f o u r t h place, fifth place, and s ix t h p I a c e. Lipscomb placed fourth in the District JII7 tournament. Five wrestlers qualified for the Region 3 TSSAA Tournament. They were Gary Hall f932, Bob- by Newsom 0052, Perry Webb CII22, Alan Bates 11262, and Roy Burch CI382. The first four place winners in each class in the Region went to the State Wrestling Tournament February I6 and I 7. The Lipscomb Wrestling Team had its most successful season since its inception in l975. Tim Terry first brought notice to the program last year as he won the Region 3 championship at I38. He competed in the state tournament in Chattanooga where he represented Lipscomb well. Sopho- more Bobby Newsom was recognized as one of the best IOS pound wrestlers in Middle Tennessee. Newsom captured the championship title in five straight tournaments. He stands to gain recognition for himself and the school in the future. The first-elected wrestling cheerleader squad encouraged the team throughout the season. They often had to cheer all day long as tournaments sometimes last up to ten hours. These girls helped promote student body support of the wrestling team. Working with pep club president Debbie Jones, they advertised matches with signs in the hall and favors on the wrestlers' locker. Wrestling is unlike other sports in that it is all one on one. When you are beaten, there is no opportunity to blame it on anyone else. But when you win, nothing matches that trium- phant feeling. Each wrestler worked during the week to improve his quickness, strength and technique. Wrestling takes possibly more dedication and more indi- vidual work than any other sport. Strength is important. but knowing the moves is the key. Long hours were spent in the weight room both lifting and stretching in preparation for the season. Many attended wrestling camps across the state during July and August. New techniques that were learned helped each wrestler tremendously. Sophomore Bobby Newsom was the only Mustang to make the state tournament. He was defeated in his two matches by only a few points. His victo- ries earned him a spot on the All Nashville sec- ond team at the lO5 posi- tion. Gary Hall made third team All Nash- ville at t h e 9 8 . class. C o a c h Bob Goff had t w o o u t - standing assis- tant coaches. Eddie Bates, a former DLHS wres- tler, completed his sec- ond successful year. Vic Apple, state champion in l973 and a former wrestler at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in Knoxville, gave the team advice and his experience which made an unbelievable difference in all of the wrestlers. The members of the wrestling team were: Gary Hall f982, Bobby Newsom 0052, Perry Webb 0l22, Brian Cox 0I92, Alan Bates 0262, Tim Cornett 0322, Roy Burch 0382, Ernie Reyn- olds 0452, Wade Wheeler 0552, John Vlahakis 0852, and Bobby Queen CHW2. The team loses only seniors: Perry Webb, Tim Cornett, Ernie Reynolds, and John Vlahakis. The wrestling program should be in excellent shape in years to come with the young wrestlers getting experience which will one day pay off. fgfif sportsf5 7 WRESTLI GHEERLEADER After months of summer and fall practices, the first group of elected wrestling cheerleaders began the season with a spirited pep rally to kick off the season before the pres- tigious Tlatrock Tournament' held at Antioch High School Captain Janet Johnson and Co- Captain Marsha Hyne led the squad of cheerleaders, or ?nat girls, ' through numerous matches and five tournaments, including Lipscomb 's own Invitational Wrestling Tourna- ment held before Christmas break. Highlights of the season for the cheerleaders were the brightly-col- ored new uniforms, the edgy nerves before their first pep rally, all of the movement and excitement of the Tournaments, and the party given by Lou Ann Burnett at the end of the season, I. The Mat Girls rise to their feet to cheer as a match nears its end. 2. Senior Janet John- son tells students about an upcoming tourna- ment at a pep rally. 3. Kim Murphy and Me- lanie Turner seem to be telling Lou Ann Bur- nett how to perform a cheer. 58!sports MM, W' , ' , 5 f' 'A r H ,f-ff ygrwzxxf fs 4, W , , f , ,V -f-M, H , . - -- U z,,,,,i'Y2.z gfy' M . , ,,,-,,f.- ,,,.f,,, 3 in whwfm-Mm f . ,W f ,, ,M 3 by AND GUMI . P I. Lori Apple and Melinda Sinclair lead the crowd in We are the Mus- tangsi 2. Displaying high enthusiasm, Nancy Goodpasture and Lisa Con- dra cheer on the Lady Mustangs. 3. Melinda Sinclair, Lori Apple, Kelly Myrick, Patti Baccus, and Allison Arnold put forth the extra effort required to make a squad. Busy is an adequate word to describe the I977-i978 Junior High Cheerleaders. Along with cheering at football and basketball games, they also cheered for the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams. Their hard work and enthusiasm was greatly appreciated by the teams and students. Wild and spirited pep rallies were conducted by the cheerleaders with heb from members of the Pep Club. Chants and cheers helped to fire up the Junior Mustangs throughout the season. Pep rallies also provided an outlet for excess energy displayed by the students. Freshman Patti Baccus served as the captain of the Junior High squad and provided veteran leadership. Co- captain Allison Arnold, Nancy Goodpasture, Lisa Condra. Melinda Sinclair, Lori Apple, and Kelly Myrick combined their talents to round out the squad. Always a highlight for the Freshmen on the squad is the priveledge of cheering at Homecoming. Lisa Condra and Allison Arnold spent a week of practicing with the Varsity Cheerleaders in prep- aration for the event. sportsf 59 .wxzg -kk'-. we.. I. The rifle team: Top - Lance Yelvington, Ron King, Joe Howington. Mark Horner, Coach Costello, Bottom - David Trousdale, Ted Sanders, Bill Rainey, and Danny Knight. 2. Coach Costello gives captains Joe Howing- ton and Ted Sanders a few pointers. RIGHT 0 RGET Co-captains Joe Howington and Ted Sanders led the rifle team to a successful season. Inexperience pla- gued the team throughout the year as only four lettermen returned. N.C.5., Overton, Ensworth, Hill- wood, Hillsboro, and M.B.A. were the team 's opponents. Lipscomb made a respectable showing in ev- ery match, including the final match of the year, the East- West sectional match. Both Howington and Sand- ers reached the highest rank of Ex- pert marksman. Doctor James Cos- tello coached the team. 60fsports THE DIES MEA US NESS - e Bruised arms, aching heads. and torn jeans aptly describe the after effects of the powderpuff season. The girls endured endless hours of exercising, hitting, and running plays before meeting their match in the first game. Led by able coaches, each team united to perform their very best and hopefully gain a vic- tory. There was a change this year from touch football to flag football to ensure fairness as well as safety to the particwants in the sport. The schedule was organized so that each team would play every other team at least once. The two teams with the best records would then battle for the championship. Each year the rivalry between classes becomes more intensified. The tremendous spirit of competi- tion was extremely strong as the underclassmen attempted to unseat the mighty Senior powerhouse. All of the girls combined to work as a unit toward a common goal AI- though the student body sometimes failed to recognize the effort put forth by those involved, the girls competed strenuously. l. Senior Debbie Hanvey pours on the speed and white jersey that struck terror into the as she dodges a sophomore tackle. 2. A com- hearts of the underclass women. 3. Wade mon sight around powderpuff season. Susan Denney and Timmy Easter stand poised on Wauford and Rhonda Hasty pose in the red the scrimmage line. waiting to call the play. sportsf6I 62facademics 3 F . f . R W -. W,,111, NX..1.,: N ,Q , X X JVL EZA m,... , fgl ? - ,f 1- V , ? gf K :M .. N . academicsf63 Administration President Willard Collins Vice-President Carl Mckelvey Exfcunvf COUNCIL 1 Willard Collins Carl Mckelvey Mack Wayne Craig Edsel Holman 64facademics John Brown Jacky Ray Davis Mrs. Margaret Hopper ' ii 4411? 1 1 ,, -T XX' w . , x, 0 ,, Q al-we-Sk Board of directors L .. . . ijt 1 ' - E 5 1 V 5 3 ' Si F. L ' 1? 7 4. f ' ., e L J A 5 'IQ f v1il!1f3??ll!Q'Q :QV , A- 'f E l.a.a:a'ffvt e W B wx 2 Q . lei? 4 3 wwf A L - 1 ati-I Q ... 44' .V J 'af' 'W,V A uw- Q ,, . rZr .K wwmvxrfrs mil!-fm www 2' B f . 53 1 f William Dalton Chairman Thomas J. McMeen Vice-Chairman Mrs. Emmett Roberson Secretary James E. Adams Claude Bennett Word B. Bennett. Jr. David L. Boyd Willard Collins Bryan A. Crisman Dr. William Gray John W. High Charlie G. Morris Thomas A. Noah, Jr. Harris C. Smith Newton York Walker, Jr. academicsf65 ...Q , Administration In support of the year of renewal, the administration showed insight in its treatment of school matters. Mr. Davis served as a Iiason between the high school and col- lege. Various loose ends were tied up by administrative assistant, Mr. Ford. Counseling students and teachers on major. intermediate. and trivial matters was Mrs. Hub- bell's job. Knowing the whereabouts of people, places, and things kept Mrs. Anderson exceedingly busy. The administation performed the task of guiding the school year into new directions. KQV ,- ' Q ,,,p'X 41,1 ' ,f M ,175 1 X17 fifff ,fflcix Tvffj' fic' ZC fw ff- faafi' , 1 IVV , .V f f 65ffacuItY!!lM fl '4 4, 11.17 fl ftlifftffwfffffiev nam' ,.effr ff ,team aw A nd Bible Only one subject can be handled with one book for four years - Bi- ble. Junior and Senior Bible courses entailed a trip to the Granny White Church building through varying weather. Mr. Hubert Lawing and Mr. Marvin Crouch taught the Homile- tics courses along with other gen- eral Bible classes. Mr. Nickell taught freshman Bible with infamous illus- trations. Mr. Ford and Mr. Smith rounded out the staff of Bible teachers. I. Assistant principal, Mr. Frank Ford, enjoys making tools in his spare time. 2. Collecting antiques captures the interest of Principal Davis. 3. Secretary to Mr. Davis, Mrs. Ander- son relaxes while bird watching. 4. Guidance counselor. Mrs. Hubbell, develops her cro- cheting skills. 5. Mr. Nickell examines his dark room handiwork. 6. Waiting for a bite. Mr. Crouch takes time off for fishing. Z Plowing the land gives Mr. Lawing time to experience country life. En lish Who could have ever imagined a subject that sounded as simple as English could involve so much ? With grammar, spelling, composition, li- terature, and vocabulary. this sub- ject was perhaps one of the most diversified. Diversified could also describe the six women teachers in- volved in this subject field. Mrs. Martha Riedl and Miss Sharon Tra- cey doubled their teaching skills in chemistry and Latin, while Miss Janet Smith, Mrs. Anne Osborne, and Mrs, Betty Meyer taught full schedules of English. untill ff I U I. Ducks enthrall Miss Tracey. 2. Refinishing furniture occupies Mrs, Os- borne 's spare time, 3. Miss Smith takes to the great outdoors with her hobby of jogging. 4. Mrs. Riedl puts her chemical knowledge to practical use in the kitchen, 5. A avid backpacker. Mrs. Meyer laces up her hiking boots. 6. Mrs. Williams' dog samples her latest concoction. 7. An amateur horticulturist, Mrs. McBroom waters her greenery. 8. An organ enthusiast, Mrs. Angelopou- los practices for upcoming performances. Langauges There is one type of class in which students are required to re- member everything they learn for the entire year, if not longer. Voca- bularies, declensions, and accents are all part of learning a foreign Ian- guage. From first year students up to reading the French 7?eader's Di- gest.' Mrs, Williams' classes pro- gressed through the year, Mrs. An- gelopoulos taught all four levels of Spanish. Instructors Mrs. McBroom and Miss Tracey split the duties of teaching Latin. The language clubs enjoyed many parties and field trips in addition to their classroom stu- dies. 'x 48 facultyf69 Math f Social Science Two and two are four except on alternate Tuesdays when you try to run a computer program on simple math problems. Algebra, geometry, calculus. and advanced math were offered for the logically-minded student. Mr. Mike Agee, Mr. Charles Hale, and Mr. Frank Bennett taught the majority of the math courses with part time heb from Mr. Mike Sullivan and Mr. Frank Ford. Math, the science of logic, provided many students with hours of questioning figures. Four and four are . . . ? The study of man, past and pre- sent, represented the field of the social sciences. Mrs. Griffith and Mr. Hagewood guided these stu- dies. Sociology, and psychology classes looked at man's mind and interactions. History classes exa- mined man 's past endeavors. These classes provided students with new insights into the world around rhpm , , , M 70X facult y Science In today's world where man is going everywhere from the surface of the moon to the bottom of the sea, science has become a part of everyday life. Miss Kim Yarbrough 's sophomore students explored the world around them in their study of biology and its principles. Juniors and seniors alike learned about the composition of matter from Mrs. Martha Riedl. while many of their counterparts were examining their universe under the tutelage of Mike Sullivan and William Chamberlain in the physics and advanced science courses. I. Mr. Bennett, a sports enthusiast. relishes basketball in his leisure time. 2. Mr. Agee displays one of his trophies from the hunt. 3. Threading her machine. Mrs. Griffith exer- cises her sewing skills. 4. Listening to his favorite albums on his headphones. Mr. Hagewood relaxes after a day at school 5. Emerging from the football locker room. Mr. Hale strikes a casual pose. 6. Mr. Sullivan tunes up his la wnmower with his unique flair. 7. Demonstrating his love for animals. Mr. Chamberlain caters to his pet squirrel. 8. A collector of seashells, Miss Yarbrough listens to the roar of the ocean. 4. facultyf7l We prepared to manage his r Nw QKCXQEQ XX' X ' v X 'x' T v as YQAN SJ Xx Eg, 3 Us Q, QQ lg mess XX 6UXJ jl kWepari udents with practical N5 J X, G Xhpqrkills fo ' 1 ing was the job of busi- XJ Q4 ,X ess Q home economics teachers. J JU J, L 7 U Hom - eys, tabulators, margins, and Q A X' ' eovers were the bread and but- r of Mr. Leslie Wyatt and Mrs. y Carmack. Accounting classes ere steered by Mr. Wyatt. Stu- dents discovered fundamentals of economy with Mrs. Carmack and Mr. Marvin Crouch. The world of the homemaking arts was explored by Miss Faye Brown in home econo- mics. If one can type, balance ooks sew and cook he will at whether large o small I. Miss Brown displays cooking talent with the art of cake-decorating. 2. A key- board specialist of both typewriters and or- gans. Mr. Wyatt performs. 3. In her time. Mrs. Carmack directs her the various UQ X X XNNKBGKLY3 UXQM WNQU Dpymxg SUVUQQJQ SQ QQ . mx CJ 4- fx A dbgxsigiwddxf 6 we tb U3s+M55Q '5X1JPsfw:.f2 Giiwgi WQLWKQ ji? wx 'BODY surf 4 'K 't ,uhm ' 3' K . . 1 ,., ,5 fa.ft,5,1.i:. y Vrrk W . i Q . 1-yrs! - Ns ....x..4.l 'W N Que piaui 'I ,. K., ,. . .. .w rgxxgy I-I Wgsxx . ,, I .i w . ide. -. Q - Health P. E. Mr. Ken Head and Mrs. Donna Jackson led the high school P.E. and health departments by alternating the classroom studies of health with training in P.E. Films, speeches. and projects helped students in health classes taught by Mr. Head. Mrs. Jackson, and Coach Ernie Smith. Games of competitive sports al- ternated with parts of the year de- voted to gymnastics and swimming to make a good P.E. course. Driver's Ed students learned the basics of safe driving from Mr. Head and Coach Goff in their mo- bile classrooms. A.,I 1- -1 5. l. Resting in the cockpit, Mr. Head reflects on his hobby, aeronautics. 2. A talented guitar player, Coach Goff enjoys entertaining. 3, Teeing-off, Mrs. Jackson demonstrates her golfing abilities. 4. Mr. Smith relaxes while playing a game of basketball facultyf 73 Library Audio Visual A quiet place to study, catch a quick nap, read a book, cram for a test, thumb through a magazine - all of these are facets of the work which went on in the library. Under the guidance of Miss Marilyn Mcln- teer, the library became a popular place with students. Through the services of the Au- dio- Visual Room, directed by .Ion Boswell, students were able to use films, tapes, and records in prepar- ing their work. Mrs. Pauline Hart- man helped out in her usual compe- tent manner with the selection and cataloging of new books and mater- ials for the library. Art Music X Speech Talent is the key word uniting the teachers of art, music. and speech, for in order to teach, one must first have a complete working know- ledge of the subject. Miss Barber's innate artistic ability enabled her to present to her students the many varied aspects and mediums of art in the world. Directing the chorus and chorale. Miss Reynolds guided the musically inclined to higher le- vels of performance. An outstand- ing orator, Mr. Reagan structured speech classes with subjects rang- ing from choice of words to careers in television. Sharing their special talents, these teachers proved themselves valuable in providing in- struction to individuals who will make good use of their newly found knowledge and then pass it on. I. Boarding a plane. Miss Mclnteer broadens her experiences through travel 2. Mr. Bos- well composes and sings original pieces. 3. Seamstress Mrs. Hartman stitches on her Viking. 4. Musically inclined, Miss Reynolds performs in grand style. 5. Miss Barber dis- plays her artistic ability. 6. Mr. Reagan has a hand in the technical as well as the director- ial aspects of drama. i 3?'r 4 s J4- ss . ie .wx facult yf 75 Z . i vu., X 1 , ,X 'Ei Li I fd , 5 I P-F , w:Q ' -'fx ,, H' PL..-f M, fffik N ,N . Y S A is R mf g S b SQ Q SX + 3 ii. , . ia student lifef 7 7 ,xii , 5,74 TH an va. , 'HA fgf -4 , , , Uv!-sn K f 'xi wif fk Wd '14 V' TOP 3 1 - 2 t E, ., ,, , ,,,,,n,,...W,,..,.f.,,,.4..,,...w...,..,....M,N..,. Y. A umqfv ' ,f ' 1-. rv 1. 4 ,M Qi if , pffw. ' .L, 5, W f-4' f , .1 2 M4 'E , 1 'D 1 fx -QF .., Q I Q 41 ' :f ww- uf W 1 Y f Sf QFWHN ., fi' . Q ,X ,- ,Tsan- .g Q73 . X M' ,' we ' ' -1 is W , X H fi 4 iff, Q. 3 i N ' if Mx H 3 x X x This year 's senior class took the lead in projects by holding a benefit carnival to raise money for Stan Bel- lar. Hard work, long hours, and sleepless nights were long forgotten when the results of the dedication of this group were seen, The week of October 5 was set aside for the events of the carnival Posters were placed in various loca- tions around town to inform the public of the carnival to be held on Maplehurst field from I0fCX7 A.M. to 5:69 P.M., Saturday, October 5. Other publicity for the event in- cluded announcements on both A.M. and F.M. radio stations and the WSM Noon Show, Pre-carnival acti- vities included the cutest baby con- test, Superstars, and a trike-a-thon. The P. TO. pro vided a tent for the flea market, which was supervised by Mrs. Deanna Gaw and Mrs. Dot Kay. Financially, the flea market was the most successful aspect of the carnival A total of more than SDKX7 was raised through the sale of articles donated by the entire school. The refreshments were pro- vided by Lipscomb 's Girl Scout troop. Other money- raising events included a cakewalk, trampoline, weight-guessing, bean bag toss, fishing booth, dart throwing, bake sale, pie throwing, and the ffl at- traction - a dunking machine. Clowns brightened up a rainy day by selling balloons and posing for pictures. A pie-eating contest was held, featuring Shoney 's strawberry pie. A visit by newly-selected Presi- dent Collins and Vice-President McKelvey, showing their interest in the project was appreciated by all of the senior class. Closing the events of the day was an auction which was held to sell the remaining items of the flea mar- ket. A double rainbow stretching across a cloudy sky marked God's seal of approval on the activities of the day. Senior class president Jim Kay and secretary Dixie Gaw presented the check amounting to 54127.15 to Stan Bellar as a Christmas gift from the class of l978. Gold was truly at the end of the rainbow. student lifef 79 5' ,,-.. , X A wp ,,f 'xi W9 I W Q, x 'L , 'E iw 'Ya 'll yell now' A welcome break from the everyday hum- drum routines of the school day sent stu- dents barreling down the halls of Harding toward Acuff Chapel to witness a nearly extinct event . . . Pep Rallies. The student body assembled itself to wit- ness the various and sundry athletic teams become virtual stars as the coaches intro- duced them and proceeded to foretell their weight, height, age, rank, and serial number. The hard working cheerleaders then pro- ceeded to perform elaborate stunts with tiers of purple and gold clad bodies towering high in the air. If lucky, the students were pepped up and entertained by several male athletes dressed as cheerleaders striving to carry out their duties as well as the regular girls. Class competition served as an added incentive for class members to cheer for their team. A spirit stick was awarded to the class that showed the most team spirit. Among all the excitement of the pep rallies, the students had a chance to further ex- press their feelings toward the teams. 82fpev rallies I. 'Two bits, four bits', 2. An- ything you can do we can do better? 3. Janice pre- sents Coach Goff with a gift, 4. The mat girls pep up the crowd at the first wres- tling pep rally of the year. 5. L-I-P-S-C-O-M-Bl I.-I-P-5-C1 O-M-Bl pep raIIiesf83 The inner self I. Students braving the chilly winds of autumn make their way to chapel. 2. Mr. Da vis presents another in a series of lessons. 3. Bernie Ellis drives home the message. 4. Participating in a moment ofprayer, seniors reflect on the activities of the day. 5. Mr. Boswell hehrs Mr. Da vis illustrate a point. 6. Senior Sky Forrister leads singing during a service. W 84fstudent life ' KD 5--!,ff7,LQu,.2 LL ,L,,lx All ,Vi Y ,ll I .L UL LL . 1 's ,I , , 4 6 ,7 'ax ,L -. gf' f -' f .L Lf 2 - . , 1 . 1 If , t f ilfkff 5 ,m Q L-CY 1 ,Uv1,.1ffLz' Lfeea. QgJ.fvJLL 115 , V f 1 , 1' Mhz! LU? lQ YgC.Lf'44'flf u,L'g4m'E:gfiLc:fr'1I glfffcQ,Q.1'lLifTf,LL,fg Qjffgffuf' if tg, if 41, I J. In , , ,,, A fe' ,rf Ls LL fi L A W W Sf1,fLfQ.LifiWfJg?LC, K QLL! cs iiLLL4'frLLlL My gfli if H23 ,ffigg gs ggi 143 jlffg ,QM V LLLfQi Z' M! I f 2 Lea ff! 9 Lu L fig i Q00 fu! le wi,L4Ef4LLc5- f'5L5LLQ, 1. 4,6 5, .fi tg '1 I I Are X goof' A ' La yg A025 l h ' .' 'A X g SCU! ' fffifbwshlffffhfeffsffq st9 L fa AmsfK'e5 donf OL '- Q s s 1 ml ,ff Q40 A , ,LL L f, fy lf .sf Ligji LLLfmhi: Av yall Al, gJ4fJ:L ifgji Li LL i! 4 cl, ! X3 In A JJ!!! Ca! IQ Q, fis-'1'f1.LfL.L.m5gLc.Q LL, D ' 'QGZUIQQ 'I V031 CATL V?C9,Mvjf svgfgf 5ji!L5XQLLf:!5g J 42 C iff gf 7, ui szmclfk ?f.L,fiY,g gf Kgs fLL,,:m ffm cgef IL? L ,4 f 'gwljwf gf ,gl get-C,f2'L!.sgfL.fE5 f,ff,,iifi,LifQ 52914,-ME 4915, g1ff9rLLL fo g L ZA A ' - K ,Z V, 1. 3' - I' fl of 73 Q1f'L!L,ffrLLCi-L ,f'fDf1'iL lay no k Be with me, Lord - I cannot live without thee, C. It I I dare not try to take one step alone, I cannot bear the loads of life, unaided, I need thy strength to lean myself upon. f 5101 Be with me, Lord, and then if dangers threaten, If storms of trial burst above my head, If lashing seas leap everywhere about me, They cannot harm, or make my heart afraid. Let e ,vgfh v' Q Vs, rr? Be with me Lordl No other gift or blessing de-fm? I, N L L X I' I gf Thou couldst bestow could with this one compare - 1 fjlyif ff' if ' ffwfgsix M Q A V- -W L. L M A constant sense of Thy abiding presence. 3 is L I . a.,. W L M Wherever l am, to feel that Thou art near. is im ,aah L L Lg fb, no Be with me, Lord, when loneliness o'ertakes me, M When I must weep amid the fires of pain, And when shall come the hour of my departure For worlds unknown, O Lord, be with me then. g ' igg LQ lf?ig,-313LJgfiffjQLs5?,fj5: iIl1..f?,b,, 1, fd' 3TL,,,-shpgg LL L V A g .L y 1 , I 4 L , LL ,aa,aaa LL y y ll, Q' L3 iE C,LLf' Lil Qr'1'1L 4.Lf54.A5 Lg ' I ' IJLOQ of nj 'T Q 'ffl v'fl.,e1s 214. k'F'?.fC4, Lai 1, type ' , f -' if fWL,n,1,j I,n,,f,fgf1.1L: gg gl -s,gg71LjiLg,,gf, HLVLLKLL 2 lf , Ls o A ' . ,L. ,f 'Ln' f ' ' ,Q Ja alfxifsi LLLLQJJLLLL 5 x..f e'!'7il he 54,15 Tic- lf 5 L L '?'W'iO'5f23f'ss'3 w13l1is'ysM.,1, tw--wit fifxuzfifi CL.4,1,,,,L ,f,,C,,zM,L-U l,M,,g,.Lg Jsfhlk gs gt ,gg MM L x V - ,I wifi-' ij fff'J'?1f O if f L fffkf X uf fm, il UAL 1LjLff-f2 Z1'x.4!QTf, j LMLLL,-91giJfYi,fL,4,,f: C34-.L,L.fgq,+g,grya jg X A I L-LW' A I L M fi! wk' L43 5,-'Q avi Quail Ll: 34- . if swf-L ,,e. 5 'l-- -- L L,-. LL, X l Q is ' 'X L else f -to ,I f -'M , ,I 1 L L L ,fx ', .L LL , L i 1-l L -LLL sslla 'f -L 1.LflLLf' uiLL,5 useff' 59 1, L5C,hQ5lf ,f' ,T sls l's I i 'Qf fu ,L Lg f ,ff L ,L Y' , L, L ,, ,L 2 , L 4,fv,.11M ff famlg .L 5 is prim 57? in Lkrljiff K V A L ri Qf fe --jj lug , ,kill in Hlezfkb 'AN H11 1VlL,L11,,ZLf'LL LMC, U f QL LLLLL ,ggwgxig 43LLLQ,,5g,,,LsF XJ ' WH sg-, 1, I L , -- -. A , 1 t'7 113f,'1..,f 1ff5Q1lff,1,af l'Mijf,L,Lfa,,e4j,,y Q s.5,1,ff,w! gf f DTflf l Q 1' Thrill Cl iifgcyl we Will fads Qi t,,ei,i,i-W fl 9,14 uf ,f.,,fz' 44 ,.,l1Lu...f'4 'Lf Hf- J , fi -I ' ' N' F 'Lf' f -L ' if UL, ifkflljf i',t0,Ss,f1rfML llls ,X Q 5,1 514 Q--yL..f4,1.L,,L,-A x ij KL -4, -, L 'IfQlxLi1LL'L X! Iifilfiffgix -LiiLlis,f'ws1fw'iLl stiwll 5h5'fAlf:i+'9g?4 fff5f'r--if Q For the basic student the school day was broken up into three speci- fic parts. Chapel served as the first break in the day's classes, by allow- ing a few moments for worship. And then, there was lunch. After coping with an empty stomach, a frazzled mind all morning, the student hur- ried to the lunchroom. The minute a student entered the walls of the ca- feteria, the ban on food was lifted. All kinds of nutritious snacks could legally pass through the lips. Once inside, the true personality surfaced. There was the guy who was always first in line and got four plates of the main dish, no matter what it was. The dieter eventually strolled in after making a stop at the restroom. This breed usually head- ed for the salad and tuna fish, after avoiding the lunch line as long as possible. The carbonated beverage freak usually could be spotted threading a path through the kids waiting for fresh french fries to the drink counter. And finally, there were the self-preserving few who faithfully brought their lunch each day. They sat chewing contentedly as others complained about the day's menu. Somehow they always seemed to radiate a sort of smug self-satisfaction. On warm days, students mean- dered outside to lounge on the wall and talk. As the weather grew colder, most preferred the warmth of the cafeteria, After spring break, girls occupied the curb, stretching out their legs in a vain attempt to catch a few afternoon rays. Teachers stationed at the exit, ve- toed the attempts of those who tried to take popsicles outside. Another way students were clas- sified was through their table choices. Couples retreated to the booths lining the wall. Large groups of girls congregated to the long ta- ble in the center of the lunch room. Close friends sometimes chose the privacy offered by the booths. 86fstudent life You deserve a break today ..... . N tn.. W L 'inn' X L, ka... I, Seniors Darrell Reasonover and Danny Knight ponder the possibility of dessert. 2. Juniors enjoy each other 's company as they soak up sunshine after lunch. 3. Bobby Queen and Bryan Hinton discuss the weekend. 4. Students converse at a lunch table. 5. Lyn Foster crams for a test. 6. Wade Denney waits for his change. student lifef8 7 Class days provided students with a chance to exercise their cre- ativity. ln addition to brightening up the building, class days unified the members of each class, On Hal- loween the sophomores featured the great pumpkin haunting the halls and a manned casket. Tomb- stones, spiderwebs, and dimmed lights evoked fear into the hearts of many. On Valentine's Day, the ju- niors portrayed Love Around the World with settings in various countries. Arrayed in pink leotards, King Kupid flitted through the halls on winged tippy toes bestowing kisses on unsuspecting victims. The Sounds of Christmas was se- lected as the theme for Senior Day, and the school was appropriately decked out to the tune of various Christmas carols. Frosty the Snow- man made his debut and could be found posing for pictures in an old- fashioned sleigh. Class days made the festivities come alive and perpetuated the feeling of the true holiday spirit within each student. l. Students Lou Ann Burnett, Kerry Gower. and Donald Deatheridge mingle in the cafe- teria in preparation for the on-coming Junior Day. 2, Senior Rhonda Hasty hebns in the decorating of the lunch room. 3. A lone witch awaits in the silence for the next days' fes- tivities. 4. Kelly Daniel and Tim Johnson ex- plore their Junior Day handiwork. 5. David Trousdale, otherwise known as King Cupid aims his arrow at his next lovelorn victim. 6. The camera catches 5anta's Heber. Leigh Ann Dilgard, by surprise. 88fstudent life A sense of satisfaction v Q69 wa ra 5 .. sy M X 1 ...,,, k W li 1 ll 1 2 z ' 5 :ft 1 -W wr- tj lf' ,, 11,5 .4 ,' . , - JGQQ.. if-1 ' ' ' M w , T K sv- J. A -ff 'SSSZVQ ef' A .. '14-Yi? .Z 1. nf- t 'W , ' f ' . -3 1 ??5,xffA'3? f. RP, ' Us 'P' Q' if ' . ,A f' ':5ie731?WW3. 'v 5'- p Elf Q V i 3.51, iwgfw gi .- I .sew f.. lk 4432 :ag ' Q Q ' -of 'M-'fwfr sag . 1 A ' L ,311-I 'A -. , t 94 M4 w ' . A if - 5' jfyff K' S l. Phil Stone carefully hangs the sno wflakes to create a true holiday effect. 2. Appropriately dressed for Halloween. Susan Drewry and Gilbert Booher terrorize the halls. 3. Frightful faces lend an eerie effect to the decorations of the Sophomores. 4. Senior boys carefully structure parts to form a bay window. 5. Ace Evans makes friends with one of the many Halloween visitors. 6. Striking an angelic pose, Tena Middleton aids in delivering val- entines. 7. Were Jenn y Wilson and Diana Breece serving Love Potion 59? 8. 'love in Hawaii produced a feeling of tropical ro- mance to the students, student lifef89 Q X 'Sv sim fs 6, QIE' Takin strides in a 'new direction ' X? x . Q. . 1 M R. it I an ,Q XX. ,iii, jx, ,wM4 ,,,,, evi, V V A Ms.. 'N'-...xxx 2 With a new school year there came the usual excitement of see- ing friends and meeting new teach- ers. But somehow this year was dif- ferent. From the outset the newly appointed President Collins pro- claimed that this year would be 34 Year of Renewal.' Plans to build a new gymnasium beside Acuff Chap- el were announced. The two porta- bles that once occupied that area were moved to a new location be- side the high school cafeteria. The projected plans for the gymnasium included spacious areas downstairs for locker rooms. a sauna. and a whirlpool. One golden autumn day Mr. Da vis surprised the student body by giv- ing everyone a half hour to walk around the campus and 'admire the beauty of the trees' after chapel. For a few minutes students were able to enjoy each other's company as they strolled among the colorful array of fallen leaves. Early in the year a room in the art building was converted into a dark- room. Mizpah photographer Shipley Landiss pointed out the advantages of having a darkroom on the cam- pus. He outfitted the darkroom to meet the needs of the journalism staffs with school-provided funds. The use of the darkroom gave new experiences to the staff photogra- phers and made higher quality pic- tures attainable. A Men 's Booster Club was spear- headed by President .lim Wisemen to raise funds for the school. Se ver- al fathers and grandfathers met the third Thursday of every month to discuss plans. Larry Foster served as Vice-President, Raymond Hunt- er, Secretary: .lack Freeman, Trea- surer. On February I7 the high school decked out in fifties style to pro- mote spirit for the Lipscomb-Good- pasture game that would decide the district champion. For the day stu- dents reverted to the dress of their parents. Rolled up jeans. poodle skirts. bobbie socks, and greased hair ruled the day. I s udent lifef9l 92f1r play Passing up ballgames, homework, and sleep the cast of the junior play worked in preparation seven days a week for a solid month. The result of this unremitting effort was pre- sented December 9-I0 as the junior class displayed their talents in the production of the Broadway play Arsenic and Old Lace'. Set in Brooklyn in the l940's the play revolves around the lives of two spinster sisters, Abby and Martha Brewster. Constantly think- ing about helping others, they fulfill their duty to charity by poisoning thirteen elderly gentlemen to a pea- ceful demise. Conflict does not arise until Mor- timer Brewster I who really isn't a Brewster Q discovers the body in the windowseat. Coupled with the arri- val of Jonathan and his friend Dr. Einstein, the play progresses as more bodies are delivered to the cellar. Policemen tramp through the house, una ware of the accumulating evidence below their feet. Q 1 Arsenic and Old Lace Q5 bmp' VS-W ,yn 22,9 ay- ,,.. ga, f 35 W, HU . 5 1 if' x,wr I. Jonathan and Dr. Einstein relate the lenght y story of their adventure. 2, Exhausted by midnight hours and endless work, director Phil Reagan The play concludes as Teddy and the Brewster sisters leave for the sanitarium, Einstein escapes, .Ion- athan is going to prison, and Elaine and Mortimer are to be married. The cast was as follows: Abby Brewster Melinda Davis Reverend Dr. Harper Greg Ellis Teddy Brewster Paul Pierce Officer Brophy Alan Bates Officer Klein Neely Moore Martha Brewster Terri Sweeney Elaine Harper l.ou Ann Burnett Mortimer Brewster Craig McDaniel Mr. Gibbs Bruce Todd Jonathan Brewster John Hage wood Officer O'Hara Billy Albright Dr. Einstein Greg Tidwell Lt. Rooney Greg Ellis Mr. Witherspoon Alan Wiseman Deadmen Tod Hooper Waiting to conduct a funeral in the cellar, Abby and Martha argue with their guests to go upstairs, 5. Oblivious to Mortimer's situation and takes a nap whenever and wherever possible. 3, Teddy 'Mn President Jonathan 's murderous stares, Officer O'Hara continues telling his mas- Brewster agrees to make the body in the cellar a state secret. 4. jr. playf93 H75 ' y ...ZW 1' Wg: HR x .J VM2 N W3 .Tx Stockin up on experience 'D Click-click . oh the glorious sounds of the time clock. That big metal monster hanging menacingly on the wall recorded the after school hours spent by students at various jobs. Several industrious students worked at places of business ranging from Castner-Knott Department store to Wendy's. Working while in school had ad- vantages, as well as disadvantages. Money prevailed as the number one reason for after school jobs. The desire for experience also listed as a top attraction, however, a rigid schedule often severely crippled the social calendar. Long hours after school sometimes undermined students. Learning to deal with others taught many young people numerous valuable lessons, un- attainable in the classroom. Sales girls had to learn to watch for shoplifting. Waiters and waitresses attempted to cope with difficult customers. Teenboard members entertained children by hehving with various projects during the year. Jobs provided an outlet for the energies and talents of many students. 94fstudent life Z: g A l. Jenny Newsom rings up another sale at the Greet and Sweet card shop. 2. Teenboard mem- bers Belinda Johnson and Kari Pearce promote sales of Sears toys. 3. 'Gentle Ben' Fitzpatrick handles a kitten with care. 4. Jennifer Meyer willingly serves dinner at the college. 5. Donut Den veteran Jack Flannery sells another donut hole. 6. Sammy Seat sacks snacks. 7. Sherry Go- mer checks in new merchandise at Castner- Knott. rx GIINDIID QDIIF GIIUIHIUIEE IIEIIHIIAIIRCIIFS Top Movie I. Star Wars 2. Rocky 3. Heroes 4. One On One 5. Gone With the Wind 6 Jaws 7. The Sting' K Smoky and the Bandit 9. The Spy Who l.oved Me IQ Oh God Top rv SHOW L M'A's'H 2. Starsky and Hutch 3. Three's Company 4. Saturday Night Live 5. Soap 6. Happy Days Z Eight ls Enough 8 One Day at a Time 9.' Charlieis Angels I Q CHiPs Top Group I. Eagles 2. Fleetwood Mac 3. Chicago 4. Kansas 5. Bee Gees 6. Steve Miller Band 7. Elvis 8. Charlie Daniels Band 9. Doobie Brothers I0 James Taylor Top Song I. You Light Up My Life 2. Carry On My Wayward Son 3. Short People 4. Boogie Nights 5. Stairway to Heaven 6 Brickhouse 7. Swingtown 8. Hotel California 9. How Deep is Your Love I Q Jungle Love student lifef95 l. A militant crowd takes part in a gay rights demonstration. while Anita Bryant, with the heh! of fellow Christians, stands for Biblical principles, 2, The world mourns the death of Elvis at fort y-two. 3. Bing Crosby dies of a heart attack in Madrid, Spain, 4, New York Police view videotape on the Son of Sam. 5. Governor Blanton requests that the federal government take custody of James Earl Ray, 6. President Carter recognizes a reporter during a press conference. 96fstudent life H- THE GL?Ag+2if?.xx -3, R H 1 . iff Wt' ELVIS - PRESLEY X ELVIS. Rifkii W girl au , aaa a X ' ,X : so 1 B bf' fg- by V 3 Q. k ,-,., QV Z 3 5 s mmf S 1 N11 f N-5 ,1 is- ,g'lNl.j 1 WK Elvis Presley leaves behind a bro- ken-hearted America when he passes on . . . TVA continued to plead for energy conservation . . . Governor Blanton takes his lear jet to Samoa to explore soy beans? . . . Dallas Cowboys win Super Bowl XII . . . President Carter appears in a pull-o ver sweater to deliver fireside chats with the American people . . . West Virginia suffers a long-run- ning coal strike Bing Crosby. crooner of 'White Christmas', dies . . . Farrah Fawcett-Majors be- comes a fallen angel . . . the Hillside Strangler terrorizes the Los Angeles area . . . 'The Little Tramp', Charlie Chaplin, dies on day . . . And that's the it was during l977-I9 78. student llfef97 All decked out A complete change overtook fashion this year. The liberated woman had made her place in society and the lady-like appear- ance of the fragile girl replaced the tailored suits of yesterday. Softening the outfits - day or night - was the blouse of faly winter '77, Several different styles hit the market, the most popular being the cotton, ruffle, and antique lace. Tops were literally BIG for belting with non-leather belts. Super cowl necks produced that special look of warmth which kept even the coldest winter nights from sneaking in. Pants came in with the narrowed look, while dresses once again appeared with that soft floral look that was innocently romantic. Not to be outdone the guys came through as usual dressed to leave a lasting impression. Levis and plaid flannel shirts but- toned over a long john T-shirt hehved ward off the cold winter days. The prep-school look returned with oxford shirts and beige khakis. City slicker males wore the full below the hip sweaters with dress pants. Pin-striped suits were still showing up at classy affairs as the winter of '77 came to a close. Neat was the key word, and D.L.H.S. students knew what it meant. Decket out in their favorites, the students had a chance to show their unique individualism. 98X fashion EN .M-1 Q' I file-L Q: 'I I N l V i l. Mark Ezell and Melanie Turner make a striking appearance at the Hyatt Re- gency. 2, Kari Pearce sits dressed in a prettily feminine fashion. 3. John Mit- chell, Melanie Turner. Kim Jones. and Jim Kay anxiously await the elevator for a ride to the top of the Hyatt, 4. Seniors .lerry Hays, Belinda Johnson. Jack Flan- nery, Melinda Mason, Mike Todd, Perry Webb, and Janice Quinn display the look of l977-l978. 5. Belinda and Jerry take the casual approach. 6. Melinda has an ad- mirer as she swings her way into the Ia- test fashions. fash1onf99 f . if , 2, 1 ,.,, . ,NM wi, Q Q., W 5 MM ,, ,V I , , e lwfhonors --ll honorsfl0l I02fhon0rs I . ' 2 gM9g 653135 C5955 QYEYUCJWJ Janice Quinn and Kevin Stinson, c osen as Miss Lipscomb and Ba- c elor of Ugliness for l977-l978. proved well- worthy of this honor as they portrayed the qualities of in- volvement and dedication. Rather than devoting all their time to one project, they shared the unique qua- lity of excelling in many things. Continually doing their part, Jan- ice and Kevin participated in all fa- cets of high school life. These stu- dents made full use of every talent they possessed. Janice and Kevin were both active in sports. She sup- ported athletic teams by cheering for four years. Kevin was essential to the football, basketball and base- ball programs. However, his baseball career proved to be most outstand- ing. This couple was also very ac- tive with school organizations, as well as holding high scholastic rank- ings. With all of their accomplish- ments, Janice and Kevin have I. Kevin Stinson demonstrates the form that promises a bright future. 2. Active in homiletics, Kevin sets an ideal example. 3. Janice Quinn contin- ually boosts school spirit. 4. Bachelor of Ugliness, Kevin Stinson and Miss Lipscomb, Janice Quinn. 5. Janice of- ten models for Castner-Knott's Teen- board. 6. Happy smiles are in abun- dance after Janice and Kevin learn of their win. shown themselves to be very pro- mising individuals. Janice has inter- ests in interior decorating, dental hygiene, and law, and she would like to combine her occupation with that of being a housewife. Kevin is also intrigued with law along with professional baseball. Needless to say, the student body holds great expectations for Janice and Kevin as they set out in new directions and undertake new challenges. honorsfl03 EZWEQFWCQQJWQC5 A9 769 xv..v40,1 I I. The majesty of the Homecoming Court and the set is captured in this shot of 'Moonlit Terrace, ' 2. Matt Butler, Freshman Class President, Nancy Goodpasture, Freshman Class Secretary 3. Steve Hubbard, Fresh- man Most Representative, Patti Baccus, Freshman Most Representative 'w 1 l. Kenny Murphy, Sophomore Class President, Teresa WoodrufL Sopho- more Class Secretary 2. K yle Sowell. Sophomore Most Representative: Donna Jones, Sophomore Most Representative 3. Alan Bates, Junior Class President, Janet Gamble, Junior Class Secretary 4. Tim Johnson, Junior Most Representative, Jeanine Jolly, Junior Most Representative 5 A Magic Night . . . After innumerable hours of careful planning and diligent work, the night of the i978 Homecoming finally arrived. Despite the snowy weather, students and alumni filled McQuiddy gymnasium. 'Moonlit Terrace', the chosen theme, displayed a quiet elegance and grace. Hand-cut and painted lattice work, air ferns, and flowers made up the largest set ever constructed by a Senior class. Black formal tuxedos and shimmery pink chiffon dresses outfit- ted the court. Miss Cato wore a wedding gown with a train, while Miss Lipscomb, Janice Quinn, was attired in a scarlet chiffon dress. As the processional began, accompianist Janet McMa- han performed the musical piece, Scarborough Fair. A hushed audience watched as the court was introduced under dimmed lights, and then proceeded to their posi- tions in the set. The highlight of the evening came as President Willard Collins crowned Queen Amy Cato. Gifts were presented to Miss Cato by president of the Senior class, Jim Kay, and captain of the basketball team, Mark Smith. Queen Amy Cato and her court received guests at the reception held in her honor at the dining center. After the festivities were completed, students scat- tered to various restaurants to celebrate the 77- 78 win over University School. Several students joined the Home- coming Court at the Squire's Table. The Homecoming Court enjoyed an abundant meal of steak and lobster with all the trimmings. A feeling of relief and satisfaction en- veloped the Senior class as the evening came to a close. mecoming I. Kevin Stinson, Bachelor of Uglinesst Janice Quinn, Miss Lipscomb 2. Jim Kay, Senior Class President, Dixie Gaw. Senior Class Secretary 3. Mark Ezell. Senior Most Representative, Amy K inser, Senior Most Representa- tive FcQ cf of HXMQH? v 3 'X I f A y 3 ,Ii-3f'i:'i:? -?' .s'5'PA- -? y xx lv t s 'Ee' tx L Queen Amy Cato in all her beauty. 2. President Collins crowns Amy as Homecoming Queen. 3. Mrs. Williams hehzs to fit Amy for her gown, 4. Q Whenever I see your smiling face . . . Q? EQMKZJ M5507 I. Jim Kay collapses after a hard day of execut- ing presidential duties. 2. Student body Presi- dent Jim Kay and Secretary Dixie Gaw. 3. Timmy Easter confers with Dixie on Homecom- ing plans, 4. .lim provides an excellent example for others to follow, Having ll9 classmates depending on you is a big responsibility, and Senior Class President Jim Kay and Secretary Dixie Gaw showed lead- ership that made the year a memo- rable one for every senior. Kay and Miss Gaw organized plans for a Carnival which raised over 54,CXX2 Next, they tackled the job of overseeing Senior Da y. Three weeks later, the Senior Class pre- sented a memorable class day. Ihe most important project was Homecoming. Uncounted hours of carpentry work were contributed by Kay in construction of the set. x Bringing honor to themselves and the schooL three students achieved unusual recognitions. Several years of service to the 4-H Club paid off for Junior Nan Pearl when she cap- tured the title Fairest of the Fair' on September l7. She served as the official hostess of the Tennessee State Fair. Shipley Landiss was one of the busier people on campus. He was head photographer for the Mizpah and in charge of the new dark room. He was responsible for lights and sound in all High School produc- tions. Shipley's greatest honor came when he was Lipscomb 's only repre- sentative as a National Merit fina- list. Senior Annette Montgomery won the title of Miss Tennessee United Teenager the weekend before school started. The contest was based on scholastic and civic achievement, beauty, and poise. Miss Montgomey participated in three Christmas parades before traveling to Washington. D.C. to compete in the National Finals. There she received the Performing Arts Award for talent. XXKQYCQM 595633 I. Waving at Nashville crowds, Miss Tennessee United Teenager. Annette Montgomery, braves the cold, rainy weather. 2. Fairest of E . the Fair, Nan PearL relaxes before the day begins. 3. National Merit finalist, Shipley Landiss is easily available as a ready reference. honorsfl09 0555? 5533153 MQMJWZJ 'Concentrate on the subject, and write things over and over again while you are studying. This ad- vice came from valedictorian Paula Ehresman who ended four years of high school with a lOl.l5 average. Paula also confided that she studied several hours every night, but just like everyone else, she found it nec- essary to cram occasionally. A survey of the top ten seniors revealed a wide range of studying methods. Salutatorian Beth Robin- son could often be found studying with Paula in the library. lI0fhonors Wu-,, y yyy Beth exclaimed that she became bored studying unless she watched telelvision. The cramming method was Ben Fitzpatrick 's choice, and if he did study it was under his head- phones in his room. Bernie Ellis ad- vised that to get ahead 'first things should be put first.' Television was also a part of Betty Richards study time. Sandy Brown emphasized good note-taking in her academic career. Mary Lynne Hearn defied educators when she either watched television, ate, or listened to the radio. Kevin 5tinson's goal was to remember for the hour of the test and then forget it. Her living- room served as Amy Goodpas- ture's favorite place to study. Lis- tening in class aided Susan Walden in gaining a place in the top ten. Whether they studied in noise of quiet, for minutes or hours, it is ob- vious that these ten people set one of their goals on academic excel- lence and achieved it. 5652 df? CWQZQBJQYJ ? I. Paula Ehresman demonstrates her award-winning study habits. 2. Caught in the act of studying for a 'Wordly Wise' test, Paula gives the pho- tographer a look of surprise, 3. Beth Rob- inson uses her time wisely in the library to work on a research paper. 4. The li- brary - Paula Ehresman's favorite hang- out. 5. Remembering days from their past, the Top Ten enjoy a few minutes in the Elementary Library. The Top Ten Sen- iors for I9 78 were: Bernie Ellis, Kevin Stin- -- son, Betty Richards, Paula Ehresman. Beth Robinson. Susan Walden, Sandy Brown, Mary Lynne Hearne, and Amy Goodpasture. Not pictured was Ben Fitz- patrick. 6. Beth Robinson uses the phone in Mrs. Hubbell's office to inquire about college information. an df' Q -35 wi I. 1 honorsflll dgdfcfff J 851055 QZVHCJWJ ll2fhonors What makes a person distinct? ls it any one set of special achieve- ments or personality traits? Sixteen seniors had the honor of being elected seniors of distinction by their peers. Each was elected be- cause he or she had demonstrated some ability that was memorable. The abilities differed with each, yet special leadership qualities were found in every one. Distinct means different - and these sixteen ex- emplified the difference as being a combination of intelligence, leader- ship, cooperation, and personality. f i S No one ever looked more natural at a piano keyboard than Bernie El- lis. Whether he faced the keyboard or played with his hands behind his back, Bernie 's performances always captivated audiences. Unlimited describes Bernie's musical talents as he played guitar, arranged var- ious songs, and sang in the chorus. Organizational activities included one year as vice-president of cho- rus and president of the Civitan Club. Bernie instigated many bene- ficial activities including a benefit concert for a kidney patient. Excellent grades made Bernie an academic standout, and also aided his being accepted at the Universi- ty of the South. His main ambition in life is to go to law school and one day become a crooked lawyer. Ber- nie has attended Lipscomb for twelve years. Classy, personable, outspoken, and truly delightful all describe this deserving graduate of distinction. Bernie presented an im- age attuned with Lipscomb as he traveled for the admission depart- ment promoting the school over the southern states. A leader at Da vid Lipscomb since kindergarten, Debbie Hanvey was known for a tremendous amount of school spirit, as illustrated by her cheerleading every year since sev- enth grade. Her competetive spirit always surfaced whether she was leading cheers or driving for a touchdown in powder-puff football. She was always ready to devote herself fully to whatever activity required her time. Music played an important role in her activities. Debbie demonstrat- ed her musical talents with a beauti- ful alto voice. She sang in the chorus for two years and was often re- quested to sing for various events. Performing the popular song You Light up my Life , Debbie provided a memorable act in the Talent Show. the class, Debbie had a quiet matu- rity about her. However, on occa- sions her wry sense of humor made its appearance much to the delight of her classmates. She plans to at- tend David Lipscomb College, and she nurtures an interest in dental hygiene. .lust call him Mr. President . . . or Mr. Sports Editor Mr. Athlete . . . or even Mr. Battle of Nash ville, but whatever you call him, Jim Kay was one of the most versatile people on campus. Even though he was constantly bombarded with respon- sibilities as Senior class president, as sports editor of the Mizpah, and as a member of the footbalL basket- ball, and baseball teams, ,lim still took time out on weekends to scour sites of the Battle of Nashville for Civil War relics. He could often be found searching diligently with his metal detector for additions to his already vast collection. .lim sur- prised many with his musical abili- ties at the Talent Show as he strummed a guitar with the On Key-Off Key Band. toward dentistry. Auburn was pegged at the top of his list for pro- spective colleges. A determined leader, Jim often persuaded others to his way of thinking with strong arguments and a flashing smile. honorsfll3 fav. If ,, 1- si, 1 ir Q 'Wi .yr fm . N 4 6-tif' W lI4fhonors A true entertainer, .lack Flannery delighted his fellow students with his character portrayals and deep bass voice throughout his high school career. Active in pep club skits, plays, and music perfor- mances, he promoted full use of the creative talents of the senior class. His fantastic voice led him to sever- al solo spots in the chorus, the posi- tion of section leader. and All-State chorus. His sarcastic wit often stimulated the laughter of those around him. He was always the first who at- tempted to cheer' up anyone with a problem. The ability to listen to oth- er 's troubles won him the friendship of many. His meticulous dressing habits and zany sense of humor caused him to stand out in any crowd. Whether it is organizing a Civin- ette project or hehving to make Booster Buddies, Amy Goodpasture was constantly involved in activi- ties concerning others. As presi- dent of the Civinette club, 'she spent much time setting up the Hos- 5 pitality Room during the L.l. T. and also making tray favors for patients at Knowles Home. Known for her easy-going personality as well as in- telligence, she finished in the top I5 Z of the senior class. In the spring, Miss Goodpasture left the books on the shelf and headed for the tennis courts where she devel- oped her skills as a fourth year member of the tennis team. She hopes to play again next year at David Lipscomb College where she plans to study some type of math or science. The versatility which enabled Sky Forrister to portray various charac- ters also prevailed in his activities as a student. In addition to acting in many school plays Sky was involved in the Pep Club, the Civitan Club. the Latin Club, and Forensics. He sang bass in the chorus for two years. Being elected core class re- presentative in the seventh and eighth grades and president his ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. Sky was added to the Student Coun- cil. A reporter on the Pony Express at 5 WWA? W I iw if Staff he served as Assistant Editor his junior year and as Photography Editor his senior year. His articles were sprinkled with witticisms which amused all who read them. Sky plans to attend Da vid Lipscomb College and major in premed. Who was that person who flashed by with a can of paint in her hand? A hard worker, Debbie Jones was always willing to accept a lot of re- sponsibility and to give her all to make the year memorable. As presi- dent of the Pep Club, she coordinat- ed activities so that every sport was covered. A friend to everyone. conversation came easily to Debbie. However, her ability to sympathize and unswerving loyalty perhaps won even more friendships. Her electrifying. personality and excited smile pro ved herself a beautiful per- son inside and out. Debbie welI-pub- licized the fact that she plans to attend Western Kentucky Universi- ty, obviously proud of her future school. Wherever she tra vels. she is certain to carry with her a conta- gious enthusiasm for life. The vivacious personality of .la- nice Quinn endeared her to many members of the student body. Her femininity sometimes led those around her to overlook her determi- nation. Once Janice set her sights on a goal, she drove herself relent- lessly to achieve it. This quality served her well as she held the of- fice of secretary for her sophomore and junior years. ln her senior year, Janice was selected as the captain of the cheerleading squad. During pep rallies, her distinctively south- ern voice could be heard encourag- ing the student body to express their pep. Janice often modeled at various activities sponsored by Castner- Knotts. She served as vice-presi- dent of the teenboard, and worked Beauty is in the eye of the be- holder - an age old adage which covers the many facets that An- nette Montgomery presented to those around her. Her physical beauty won her the Miss Tennessee United Teen-ager title. Her well-put together appearance was viewed by her peers as enviable. Intelligence combined with good organization made Annette a natural leader dur- ing her year as Mizpah editor. Her love of music was exhibited in her participation in chorus, talent shows, and her portrayal of Luisa in The Fantastics. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sides of Annette was the humorous one that she bes- towed on those around her. Let it be said that one cannot be truly beauti- ful without displaying care for their Belying a masculine appearance, Mark Smith cultivated a fondness for small children. Though he towered above them, children seemed to be attracted to his gentle nature. This quality showed another side of Mark. noted for his athletic skill at basketball and baseball. Mark provided the sports media with plenty of material as he broke re- cords throughout his high school career. An interview with Channel 5 News when he broke the NIL scor- ing record for basketball brought him scores of offers from colleges throughout the U.S. On weekends when Mark is not playing basketball or baseball, one may find him par- ticipating in such sports as motor- cycle riding, water skiing, or duck- hunting. Mark voiced plans to have business major, but was undecid- .lanice always tried to put her best foot forward whether cheering at a rainy football game, or walking down a runway modeling a pants outfit. She plans to enter David Lipscomb College in the fall and ma- jor in business. reason that Annette caught so many beholders' eyes. Governmental policies are of great interest to Annette, and she hopes to pursue political studies at Auburn University. ed about which college to attend. honors fll5 'f -, x ' 1 ll6fhonors Striving for excellence, Amy Kinser demonstrated winning with character to her fellow classmates. She was probably most noted for her exceptional basketball career, where she produced continual achievements. Besides starting each of the six years that she played, Amy lead the .lr. High and Sr. High teams as captain and was voted Most Valuable Player three of those years. Amy was one of the few members of the ISOO Point Club, and she broke the all-time scoring record by pitching in 49 points in a single game. Also making an impressive show- ing during four years of track, Amy was elected Most Valuable runner her freshman year and reached sec- ond place of the State finals in the 4.4 O Relay. Chosen as Most Representative Girl her Sophomore and Senior years, Amy embodied characteris- tics that impressed her classmates. Her involvement in athletics, school organizations, and Senior devotion- als proved her to be a well-rounded student. With laughter in his voice and de- termination in his heart, Kevin Stin- son accomplished many things while in High School. ln recognition of these accomplishments, the stu- dent body elected him Bachelor of Ugliness. Not a day went by that his class- mates did not see a big smile on his face, Kevin often had valuable com- ments in Senior Devotionals and his inspiring talk on commitment dem- onstrated to students his Christian ideals. Kevin appeared on the football field, the basketball court, and the baseball diamond. During his senior year of football, he was elected cap- tain and M VP by his teammates. As a baseball player he was chosen to be on the All City Teams his sopho- more, junior, and senior years. Col- leges that actively tried to recruit him were The University of Tennes- see, Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity, and David Lipscomb Col- lege. A professional scout from the Cincinnati Reds also kept in touch throughout the year, as the pros recognized his pitching talent. Showing a genuine concern for others, Randy Butler pro ved himself worthy of Solomon 's proverb: A friend who loves at all times. ' Elect- ed as Most Representative of the Sophomores class, Randy participat- ed in Homecoming. A vivid enthusi- ast for basketball, he worked long and hard for a number one position on the varsity squad. He was elect- ed co-captain his senior year and hehred lead the team to the Region- als. A member of the National Honor Society, Randy was one of the two members chosen from a 76-member club to apply for the SIOOOOO Na- tional Honor Society Scholarship. Those who knew Randy held a common respect for him that was not unduly given. A person with high goals, Randy never had an un- kind word for anyone and set an outstanding Christian example for others. A long-time supporter of the University of Tennessee, Randy an- ticipates majoring in accounting at the Knoxville campus. His good-na- turedness was a great asset to him in all his undertakings. A 1 I f 1 M 'f , . . . ,, , f sf' nw .,....1.. 4 . -- , .. -My , - . 1 WWW ,fgxl M4 1' ,,,,, M . . wwf, H . ' W iff' , m, ' if , -I ' , ,-. M1 ' V 'Q W Li f A ' 'V H f The Mizpah staff, Civinettes, the French club - all were an important part of Dixie Gaw's years at David Lipscomb. Whether she was co-or- dinating the cafeteria committee for Junior Day or heading off to practice for her part as Mrs. Rhodes in 'Seven Keys to Baldpate', she was always ready to give her best. Dixie gained the love and respect of her classmates as she demonstrated her willingness to work for them. Occa- sionally Dixie would become so in- volved with a project that those around her would have to remind her that people do need food and rest to function. A good listener, Dixie was always careful with words. lf she felt the need to bes- tow a hug or kind word on someone, she did not hesitate to give it. This quality imparted her with a charm- ing childlike spirit which endeared her to many. In the future, Dixie plans to at- tend a Christian college to further her education. Her consistent in- volvement demonstrated her caring nature. n u n 4 'i I: 33 Whether he was helping his class- mates, his community, or the church, Mark Ezell was engaged in service throughout his high school years. His winning personality en- abled him to capture the title of Deputy Governor of the Valley Dis- trict. Through the governing body, Mark took a large part in steering Lipscomb 's Civitan-Civinette Club and the other clubs in the Valley District towards strengthening their projects. Vice-president of the Pep Club, Mark was mainly re- sponsible for making the wooden rosters for the basketball teams and took charge of painting signs after school. Mark has always taken plea- sure in showing his Appaloosa horses. Besides winning several awards, he just enjoys riding them whenever he has the opportunity. He plans to attend David Lips- comb College where he will have a double major of business and Bible. With his dynamic character and di- verse talents, he is sure to develop his potential for success. W More than just physical beauty was possessed by Amy Cato. Her gentle, ladylike grace touched ev- eryone about her. Amy demonstrat- ed her school spirit as a cheerleader for three years. Singing soprano in chorus won her the honors of at- tending Ouad-State Chorus and serving as a section leader. A talent for the French language appeared in Amy's four years of study. Perhaps the biggest night of her high school years was the evening of Homecom- ing '78 where she reigned as queen. The most characteristic feature of Amy was a smile. She bestowed that smile freely lighting up her lovely face. During the days in which the set for Homecoming was being built Amy showed the willing spirit that made her queen among her fellow students. She arrived almost every work day just like everyone else at- tired in old blue jeans and a tee shirt ready to work. Amy plans to attend David Lips- comb College in the fall. Am y's kind, Christian ways matched her natural beauty. 'Z honorsfll 7 .2 Y? .fi 12 ' qi ,a 4? 4 ,f 5 , Q? Q5 , W INF, 5 , 2 a x yi, u an gg, 5 , L x C' 3 ,Misha ll8fclasses 5 i um. W , 5' L J V? ' if S YK J S ' . I , ga SRM '- gum ,M N -ov ,. 1 K, d. -nth' :T - in aa X u fl 1 Bl 'L f-4. ' . ,ms f'xy- y - classegfllf? I20fseniors Lisa Gay Akin Danna Leith Baccus Carolyn Ann Bebout Kathyrn Dianne Barren Thomas Leslie Boyd Sandra Dianne Brown Laura Anne Burch James Douglas Burris Steven Timothy Bush Randy Edward Butler Phyllis Ann Canterbury Amy Melise Cato Mary Beth Chaffin Joy L ynn Coke Denise Gail Canrad Robert Bradford Cnoper. Jr, , W' WZ f X , f z TK? ' ,,11i,, Q 1 iw 1, iii, . Z, '?', W ,rw 22255-iff ,,,f 'naw , f1-, ,,,,.1Q,, H ,af rf ,map ' WW G' ff' 'iw 4' 4 412 4,4 X iw 6 ? i f --V ii V ,-', ',. L B A 'B' - ' B i 5 , , 4 ,gf 4. ,f ,dis ,K X A r..i B ,,y ac 7--ye af ' if ff we-i., if A fr ,, ,f f V qw 2 M 5 fi2,4 . , W Q gf yu fx arf: Q www ' ,lly , i if , , -mini K. M 2 2 3, ,ig M 5, 4, Jem, -,Hsin , ,,,,,.,, My L:,,, kb, L -at gf' V 131650224 to N f A ar if if f1:'.3T f QL gym H i G r 'lf n,'ZA rx ' 1 u await? . 'YY' 4 A, 1 s X I f,A,', ' i,4 i A 1 i y ,m 6 f 1 ti 'R Y. , t 1 'E ft! W M t M I Q , il y y i EE it KA it A W 1M 'nr-N 'fees' 441' Aff . K' ' :N H '1 '- Wx it ,4-if ...-nw we-fvn?,V s-Q , H ' if ,fy Martha Elizabeth Corley Brett Timothy Cornett Ernest Wayne Cornwell Catherine Lorraine Culp Thomas Wade Denney Leigh Ann Dilgard John Robert Dixon Phillip Randohah Dover Timothy Ashford Dye Timothy Lee Easter Paula Marie Ehresman Bernie Wellington Ellis Amon Carter Evans, Jr. Mark Vance Ezell Ben George Fitzpatrick John Roger Flannery seniorsflll Skylar Stuart Forrister Nancy Jane Fuson Kathy Denise Gann Sherri Leigh Gardner Dixie De-anne Gaw Sherry Lynn Gomer Richard Carl Goode Amy Lou Goodpasture it X WW r D i an y gh xr- Xl S ' x QQ W HR 1- --f-- f.2.:iI:5if- -EL? . Y- K xww - i xww-1.1.14 , X in X if-3 wg X wwf' y .y.. B E FX AEN ga , Q X g A s E Dlfseniors Lisa Anne Gray John Stephen Hammontree Deborah Lynn Hanvey James Edward Haskins, Jr, D f ' L . .. - f T -1. -f a'f' 'TFT 12. . - ,... , k.k-h 0 J., 'aaa. M i ' - K .... - - - :DD n QQYH? WN Wolff., ave. al A ' .. , X. N, v.:t:.1Qa? A R ., QQ, Q 1 AA'LL , as-aw, elfiax . B 1 F X 2 o vm I N W N Ks K. xg ai, it ,aa X li' PSX N'- Hin 'B HX X LW, . .:X,,,,,..,,iQ -, XX N ,Wig ,.,.. . x A 1 5 XX sqm K x.AA ifffgkffdlify ' im ' L fi, f 3 M ao f f JZQ4' 5 W Philly: Hoover Hasty Rhonda Anne Hasty Gerald Wayne Hays Mary Lynne Hearne W. Jake Hess, Jr. Hardin Douglas Hill William Robert Hooper, Jr, Clarence Bradley Howard igliqx L ,ff ' gif B . X fo H W X is .. 1.1. -X :::35,1E. vw Fw 'f if Q Q X . 'E f mf of 5' if Michael James Howard Joseph Walsh Howington Marsha Ann Hyne Belinda Belle Johnson seniorsfl23 James Edwin Johnson Janet Lynn Johnson Mark Tyler Johnson Debra Jean Jones W if ,F gp M. ' :- I ..N ' J 14' .. m n r or X-.xx N.-+ K l24fcIasses Kimberly Ann Jones James Douglas Kay, Jr. Amy Elizabeth K inser Danny Ray Knight GN . ...Q 46 - , Y t,, ' - A .1 ,..,.Avr 'rr' ff? New .q,,,,,.f William Brent Knight A . -4 , Morris Shipley Landiss ' 7 Allison Steelman Leathers M K., W- L L Alexander C Loyd. ll ,H 514' if , , W , N 6 Km V -N ,Q'11V ,Mgr ,K kr.. .,. lm I 'TW- -QQ? A J 'X if if ew? 5 15 'S , , f' L fx Camilla Ann Mangrum Josephine Elam Mangum Leigh Ann Mason Melinda Dawn Mason seniorsfl25 Karen Gayle Mayo Jennifer Sue Meyer Gary Dean Miller John Albert Mitchell l25fseniors Echo Annette Montgomery Martha Carol Nance Jeffrey Paul Netterville Joyce Ann Newsom Virginia Lee Newsom John Terry Olive Steven Bryan Osborne Timothy Thomas Pate R X g 'W 5 ff' ? S 5' .. 5 v .--. 'M - x . , 1-f s'iFfTi nnte e t'nn J - anrt eatr Q i .- in . Q. Q -'il kxxhyh I ft n ntnn J as - e ennt J , - - - 42+ -Q W L 3. . Qi at ,ee , 1 'T -- f 'Q araa X at nttnn n f Q ,aaa t X 'e ennn hh gf , y .,, , rrattry ee e at , iwwhxwwe we e ., eaeelear 1 2? a .reeen 1 Q eeey get A ,f Q :H 1 5' f 1-inf 1:35. X' 5 1 W- ..... -1-e-:fv::J..vf3x ., h . . K I . ,eee ee Q 5- 'ki Eb K 'k'k' :p ee eemwew iowa - .. .iiriii : ' ff! im, K if 'k'k h i ffm S X Kari Lynn Pearce Gregory Alan Preston Janice Lawanna Quinn Will Allison Rainey, Jr. 'y , if ' .iz , W' 2, J' ami f 'Si eg, 3, E Carol Elaine Reasonover Clairisa Jeanette Reasonover Darrell Wayne Reasonover Clarence Ernest Reynolds. III Betty L ynn Richards John Roger Roberts Elizabeth Leigh Robinson Gregory Ray Samuel sen iorsf I2 7 Eydie lynn Sandefur Larry Ted Sanders Fred Timothy Seagroves Mark Welsh Smith Valerie Scott Smith Kathryne Anne Stansbury Robert Kevin Stinson Sarah Lynne Strode Howell Eric Todd Philqv Brent Trevathan Melanie Ann Turner John George Vlahakis ., To gi: lr ,., , ,gs PM pts ff? -we-1 ,S f .- ,D .t.. meg: +A 3 ew-1 .M -I K, i 'N ka QQ e lg 1 f V Susan Lynn Walden Donna Layne Walker Susan Elizabeth Wauford Perry Aaron Webb Mark Edward Weber Barbara lynn Whitesell Wayne Nelson Whitesell Kimberly Leeann Williams Dana Carol Wright Not Pzctured Charles Gilbert Adair. 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W e e ' ryixi.wi.n am,,iiS:5i?':i5i?g?S5:5?:35tv ' I fuses., V :W M531 S2544 in Q, .M sgiisiegsif - 1 f X K it page K? 8 51? Q x Lit, .. ... s 5 xx 9 xx we aw of .9 ,.,., , Q Q, Y st. N Q as ,b M .., . , ., Q .,, . , ,M M N ,, ., .,... ..., ...,. K W -a . milliilkffig m e ' W' Saturday Night Fever 'Oh super. I have to write a piece of copy for the Mizpah on datingl' 'You mean those gross brown things Mom puts in Christmas cookies ?' 'No, no, noi!!! I mean . . , 'Oh, l know! You mean like holidays and important time' on the calenderf 'Good grief! 1'rn talking about when a boy calls up a girl on Monday or Tuesday night and asks her to go out with HIM . . . in a car . . . to some place' 'Oh that. I haven 't heard of any dating around here since Homecoming. ls it a new fad or something ?' 'For Pete 's sake. maybe I can describe it for your lt's looking at frozen Radnor Lake at night with the moon glistening over the hills . . . sitting at home watching 'Saturday Night Live' and munching pop- corn , . . inviting HIM over for a special supper you cooked all by yourself . . . washing his car in below freezing weather . . , talking nervously at the door . . . missing curfew lcause you just had to talk some morej and getting grounded for life.1' Now do you see what I mean ?' 'Yeah . . . I think llike the little things Mom puts in the cookies better! l32Auniors Q 5 UWAZQMW H3 ' W'?ML6'11i:F5t357Fi49512R7'g?gQvwngg .KQYK EZZZS547'fETZ?2'5SE'gg gait? 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A MW . sports, electing the Homecoming K 4 4 4., A court, wishing for a Freshman Da y. 44... . 4 , . . . , 1 Q-..,, V K ,..-, and adjusting to high school were only 44 L N., N. 4 ! part of the memories of the class of 81. M . 1 2: 55 - 4. 4- 4 44 4- 1 - .r r:'-r: .::::a -:. :fs :a : -'-sv -2 :. fr2 .a. :4:s:4 .- g ggmg 345 52434. 4553 134344.5444.3mf32m4f:4.4ffi.fzisseiarfzw . nf Q 4424344 4 - . L N 'L rpfifszsfizi 4 5 4.:t42ism2z2:3':i.:ffgg:g,4ss44z44f44-wmwfga LM J .L 4 4 frsfrf 5512: . .4 sz.ff4i45E4L:14::v f ,5 '14 - 4 ,K Qsgzszzizz 55592'Lygifiifziizwzzfezfbml' L . 53?-?7' L - f' 4 4 . LW Wmmgafz G 4 4 ap X 4 44 4 N44,b.3L44.5.....'f.2:r 4.....: .45 .1ir'L'.4Z':'LLif3S'. Q7 ' -'1573E'5?5? , K - 2 4' . -Ki LTL 4- Swigiiiigiii L 4 L L' 2 4 'K' Qgfmigi? 53?435255533QSEESEZQSESQQESESEAQ22335.fi555E4?Z5'52m35W55'r3fiimiiii 'x , W' L' 5552323444432 L , 53313 X A N if 3252555 444 4'Q4fS4Z45'15?2f4?42?Sfsf11.rfwzmzzz 4 4, . 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Anyone for sausage rolls? 2, Freshman girls enjoy home economics. 3, Class officers Mat! Butler and Nancy Goodpasture stroll through the snow. 4. Two freshmen feed Co- pernicus, Mr. Chamberlain 's pet squirrel -.,.. , wwr,Vs ,tcz Y Jobnf0emr33Qni,l.i l 4 s i cnfisfqaw . n 1' A fix! Joey A 5 'SR ,YZ- 6 wk, ax. 4 1- Q A mama s XR -1 K . ,Q,- rise - l Q ll lllll ' , Q. as iiis l i Q 1 1 1 i s HW IF t 8 R k .. ,K I kyly jx 5: ei? A A :.j: fs.. ' P x N 1 A Em? A 'figs Q. :E is 351 Ag 'S Nm? Gsedfzaswfe- s i LWQV l.-, i Clif!! V3 . K .leffteyr tg Us l sl i l s '39 f A as L' 'A ' wwmmww --Ngf -gw..,asmmgs-WW H ' 9 an xmg ' as 'twin was rrrrvxfmwsmkiiegfseessemgw 'gifs Miirgasim' ,s im Tam. Z,?mL1,,TW?.2?5Q55m,,,.3g mm gm Wm WW 2 ..,,.,.,. ...,. , W .,... .,.,.,., , ,. .,.,. v gk figs 3 . wmwN1fm,g g,g3,wnmEgm35g 1 39wxm .:.. : g .3 17 Wy wms1zmQi was Finmi mui Q s iig J 51 M sm is ' M 'mi 'Q , me V Nw ,,, . ig iiiig gwsmg i i i sgs 5, S Q W 'W' s is E M W 5 '6- 1':I Eg 5 ..... 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WW MM-M mm W was , ,,,, 4 ...-,.--..-- MM,,,,MWMW-Mom V lip ifdfn' A way ffff fwi, Z 'ill QA! j-XQAJ-5fxJ'X4lD k,41L:'.LJ tn 13946 MDA DQ, Amex O QQ 1545431 I HCR, gov Ewa cu 1iDl,GCz12CiQi i,QuM,,wfw .Ali Kia, LCM . , LM. l40f freshmen At nine-thirty, things and people ap- peared to be running normally, al- though they were soon to have a sur' prise. The bell rang to dismiss classes for chapel. When the students reached the halls there were lm different ru- mors about blizzards buzzing about. The first sign of the snow was a light mist, then the flakes began to drop, and all at once, it was a downpour. All during chapel students glanced ner- vously out the window. After chapel, the announcement was made that school would be closed at twelve. S4 9,5 3 5. fs X, s 5 Q TL 5 ii it 5 x ii Qi E2 R 1 C . . jAm as 1 13,3 5 . . mes 4 1 Q 1 7, 1 11 '30 7 3 i ,,411 15, 22 9 s Arn ina 14 4 W A f- . rony :ss 5 3 C 552 to ex ' L eth 9 14.19 22. 76. eo no 1 . gg, as 138 'ark 14 22 '34 C 8 CW 17- 93' '34 1 1 P C 1 134 1 X . ,... . N 1 l8I118l1Q',cQffQ1i7I4, 22, 134 ondra, L.isaiifi59,r138 Q LLZ, ' Connelly, Pam 22, 139 1 Conrad, Denise 1, 14, 26, 30 33, 412 41, 44. 45 Conrad, Dutch 38, 139 1 , 1 Q . - x 9 ' SN CQJX . 1 7 X I Ad H11 N I' I f , . . , I, 7 o Q -7 . , ' nqr ggi Aus Ma 3 Bacc a na I ti 22 ' .Af 'kk... 2' ici 8 7 - 7 . 2 133 5, y C nme er Barney arnar id A 'B tt Philip 1 rtiett h 2 Barne en 38 ' 105 Bates 14 1556 57 104 .1361 131 , , , 3 ' ey I X p jfiifggigg as 13 15 l ndy 22 134' ' I , a , ,Philip 134 easiey, Carol 21, 130 Beasiey, Tony 138 , BebQtit,,,Carolynn 9, I4. 19, 25, . 19, 22, 5G 58. 134 7 nn 14, 19, 22. 130 Lnn' Befhurum, Laura 138 Bickel, Kent 25, 130 Bickley, Martha 138 Bigham. Mary Beth 130 Hinkley. Joseph 19, 22, 4 7. 134 Blair, Don 38, 39, 138 Blair, Kim 48, 511 130 Booher, Gilbert 19, 22 Barren. Kathy 19, 120 Boyce, Brad 38, 39, 52, 138 . Braden, Marie 16. 18, 134 - 11331 . Branson, Greta 14, 16, 19, 22, 134 Brasher, Phillip 19, 22. 134 Breece. Diana 14, 21, 22. 30 31, 33, 40, 41. 44 Breeden, Michelle 134 Breeden, Keith 138 Bridges, Amy 14, 18, 21, 22, 134 Brown, Linde? 138 Brown, Sandy 1, 14, 19, 22, 26, 29, 111, 120 Browning, Mary 21, 134 Bryson, Melinda 22, 134 Buchli, Eddie 138 1 8urin1.1,aura 138 if i 9 9 Barth, Laura 1. 14. 21. 26, 120 122.72 Burch, Roy 14, 19, 130 Burgess, Terry 22, 29. 134 Burner. Jamie 22, 130 Burnett, Lou Ann 14, 19, 24, 25, 58, 130 Burris, Doug 120 Burroughs, John 130 Burton, Jack 22, 55, 134 Burton, Terry 36, 134 Busby, John 138 BIISQBISIBVG 120 y ig. . 4 - , '33 2 3 Randy 19, 31, 42. 45, 46,-, 112 116. 120 Butler, Matt 12, 53, 104, 138, 139 2 Byrne. Tom 134 Caldwell, Vivian 22, 134 Cannady, Susan 138 Canterbury, Phyllis 14. 21, 22, 120 Carrier, Robin 130 Carter, Kim 14. 22. 29, 134 Carvell, Larry 22, 38. 81, 138 Cates, Mike 138 Cato. Amy 6, 9, 14, 21, 22, 24. 25, 36133, 462 41 Cato, Mark 134 . Cato, Clark 138 - 1 Chadwell, Laurie 19. 130 Coombs, Billy 134 ooper Da ' 130 oper, .- ol 139 oop : ad 14, 21, 25. 29. 120 Coo et1igl39 - SQ 51' HS- 121 orn - 22, 121 ' osteilo, Caro1119, 48, 49. 50 51, 130 ' Cox, Brian 38, 139 Craddock, Youvonne 15. 139 Crothers, Jimmy 22, 134 Crowder, Ed 130 Culbertson, Jerry 134 Culbertson, Sherry 14. 22. 134 Cullem, Mark 38, 139 . Culp, Lan 1,.ifi,,J1, 16, 76. ea 121 . oamei, xeqy, 142,74s, 44. 45, 46, ss. 130 gg C oav1am,11fagsg14, 19.22, 77, 135 eiee Davis, cawzfaa 1.2. 14. 19, 22. Qs. 29, 1301 Davis, Melinda 19, 25, 29, 54, 92, 93. 130 Deatheridge, Don 14. 19, 36. 88. 130 Deeb. David 22, 139 Denney. Wade 5. 14, 19, 24. 25, 26, 29. 36. 80 Denney. Suzanne 22, 139 Dennison, John 22. 139 Dilgard, Leigh Ann 7, 14. 19, 22, 48, 49. 50 51, Dilgard, Lynda 22, 135 Dixon, John 25, 29. 121 Dodson. Mike.22, 135 Dover, Phi1'121 Draper, Mary Pat 14, 29, 130 Drewry. Susan 14, 21, 89, 135 Dugan, Christi 53, 139 Duke. Larry 130 Duncan, Joseph 139 Duncan, Mark 18, 139 Duncan. Patricia 14, 22. 135 Dunn, Sally 14, 16, 22. 135 Dye. Tim 9, 121 Dyer, Keith 38. 139 Easter, Timmy 13, 14. 21, 22, 25, 108, 121 Ehresman, Pauia 5, 14, 19, 22. 29, IIQ 111, 118. 121 Ellis, Bernie 4, 14, 15. 19. 22, 24, 25. 36, 37, 80 Ellis, Greg 130 Ericson. Greg 22. 35. 135 Estile, Linda 22, 139 Eubanks. Ronnie 22. 130 131 Evans, Ace 14, 21. 22, 121 Evans, Lewis 135 Ezell, Mark 9. 16214, 15.19. 261 21, 22, 98. 104, ICB Falconberry, Tammy 14, 19, 135 Faulk. Amanda 14. 135 Fite, Susan-,21, 22. 135 , . Fitzpatriekggliien 19, 24, 25, 29, 94, 111, i Fiam-fry,f 7, ia 11. 13. 14, 21. 22, 23. Flippen. R015 139 Flowers, Becky 54, 139 ' Floyd, David 38. 139 Flye, Sara 22, 139 Foren. Tina 22, 135 Foren, Anita 139 Forrister, Sky 9, 17, 19, 23, 25. 28, 29, 84, 112. 114 Foster, Allyson 139 Foster. Lyn 35 82, 87, 130 Friend, Bobbie 19, 22, 25. 30 33, 40 41, 44, 83, 130 . rum, 514, 21, 22, 122 Gaines, David 136 Gaines. Rob 22. 38. 139 Gamble, Janet 12, 14.19. 48, 50 104, 105, 131 Gann, Kathy 1, 20 21, 26. 90 122 Gardner. sh,-ff1f,,1,,1ef. gz. 124, 25. so 112 , saw. one 1, 9.1 22 25. 26, loo rm. Gaw, '122 ' 7 pi Gilbert. Lisa 139 1 Gomer, Sherry 1, 9,i14. 126, 911 94, 122 Gomer, Jan 14. 80 135 Goode, Rick, 14. 20 21, 25. 79. 89, 118. 122 Goodpasture, Amy 1, 6, 7. 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22 Goodpasture, Nancy 12, 22, 59, 104, 139 Gower, Kerry 21, 22, 119, 131 Gray, Jane 21. 131 - Gray, scan 22,,139 .i.,f,i3f 51' PW- U53 133 , 5'-QV' DHW0 -1557 Green. Clint 38,j T'i Green. Jeff 139 - Greene, Jere 131 Greer, Ruth Ann 22, 139 Gregory, Lynn 21, 22, 135 Gregory, Todd 139 Hadfield, Beth 14, 48, 50 131 Hagewood. John 25, 77. 92. 93, 131 Hall, Gary 140 Hammontree. 5teve,513, 14. 17, 19. 21. 25. 89. 118 Hafnmanffee. 36, 135 Han vey, Debbie 125, 26, so 33, 40 41, si Hardy' Keith 22, 11357 2 Hargis, Angela 22, 131 Harper, Cindy 131 Harrowood, Laura 14, 22, 25. 54, 131 Hartman, Ken 43. 131 Haskins, Chuck 35. 36. 3 7, 122 Hasty, Phil 14, 36, 37, 80 123 Hasty. Rhonda 5, 9, 14, 21, 88, 123, 127 Hays, Jerry 25, 99, 123 Hays, Mike 19, 131 ' Hearne, Mary Lynne 1. 14. 19, 26. 76, 111, 122 Hearne. Lee Ann'14,'21. 22. 135 Hess, Jake 42, 46, 123 Hickerson, Lee 131 Hicks, Kitty 19, 22. 54, 131 Hill, Doug 123 Hill, David 131 Hillin, Rachel 14, 131 Hillin, Ted 140 Hinton, Bryan 22. 36. 87. 131 Hooberry, Meg 17, 22. 131 Hooper. Anne 14, 22, 131 Hooper, Tod 131 Hooper, Bill 13, 36, 37, 123 Horne, Billy 36, 131 Horner, Maribeth 14, 22, 131 Horner. Mark 18. 19. 135 Howard, Brad 1, 26, 123 Howard, Mike 123 Howington. Joe 22. 60 123 Hubbard, Steve 31, 55, 104, 140 Huffman, Susan 9, 14, 22. 25, 131 Hughett, David 131 Hunt, Karen IQ 22. 135 Hunter, Kristi 14, 721, 22, 135 Hyne. Marsha 1, 14, 15, 19. 21, 24. 25, 26 Inman, Tina 140 Isaacs, Lea Ann 140 Jackson, Cathy 14, 135 Jackson, Randy 140 Jakob, Jeanette 140 James, Lynn 14, 22, 134, 135 Jenkins, Lisa 15. 22, 140 Jenkins. Tad 131 Johnson, Belinda 5, 7. 14. 21, 94. 99, 123 Johnson Eddie 14, 24, 25, 36. 3 7, 124 Johnson, Janet 14, 19. 21, 58, 124, 126 Johnson, Mark 124gQ I f - Johnson, Tim 36, 4-7, 88, 104, 105, 131 Johnson, Rhett 140 ' 11-11.111 11 1,,1. , .L Q R' ' 11 5 Lfz UAL C J - 1 1 ei 1 ..,.. .. .. ti. 1333? ofhtbzaxsf hhcqigk M ' ' .fi Nb., 3 QP' W K L LLLVL L. V W' ek WT 0' 2 -3 , if 2. ,aaa 11 4 111,,1 Jelly' 16111306191 241 541 SH. 33? aiosifw f 2 91, '25 3 Wal' 36' 1018521939112 21' 124- ,Ja gaag 1119 ataaa '- ,,11 .111 ett 1 J . ' l Jones. 955.35 19. 22. 105. 13s.1111,i1211w 111 94-1 SPM- 3319211137 Jones Danna 22 M0 g ,Q of ,Lk N Babb 57, 136 mkhk . Spence,,Sawtrea 141 9 .i1.jigjL1 Janes' iam 5 9 '14 21 98 124 127 if li i'kxK9g?n5E'f3 '4'1l11' '35 15'a V' Kam' '4' 'Q' 32 25' 29' '28 Jones' Usa I5 ig 52 54 55 jgwiwv ag , g ,,,C,,,,, r,,,, ,32 Stinson,3Kei1in 7.s.12, 13,,1y14,19,22. 33, 3 Ja ner I-Crai '33 Mo ' 'O 111 Qgffvfv, Steve '40 2 111111 111 . 11f11 39 1 1 1 Ka: I4 53 1111 34 9 -P31 1 1 1 ,,1,5 1 Kayf 239: 146 1 ' 111 111111 1 11 11 - 111111 1 14- 2lf2fi?311l193- HQ King, Krieta 135 L Owen. Pam 22.74951 50 136 L 11 swf C505 14' L L1 L L , King' Ron H' M' 6a '31 page, Robin ,40 - Tarkington, Amy 22, 54,1 141 King Sieve 36 131 Parker' 1011111132: 1 as T 5 9f?' AU '- 2?-133 King: scan.3e,' 135 Pafliefsvn-AbfsaQ?E3i19f,2,19f '32 11 at 11 1 K1nnaneiiiiai?11n122, 135 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 17' Kmnaneqffadd I8 135 1 1 11 - pgiijrfm ll, 29, Tate. l4l xfnsaf Ain 1 5 23 ll 14719 22 25 26 31 49 Pafe.1af114o 1 11 Taylvff Gary 221 137 1 Kirchberg. ,Lynne l6,'22: 135 , I 2 , I Pane' 5091 keamf' 140 Thomas' Angela M' Ii' 13 7 L knight, Karen 22, -13, 49, so 51, 136 Pawn- 82111011 5-3, '40 7 0 '5' 50 37 1 211 . Knight ,n,mny14 22.60187 89 124 Payiiffsen 222, 'P5ZE5sQ'f'S'f 2221 2 132 - ' 141 - 1 1222222 351 2,22 Knight. 13i1i11114, 33. 36, sa 92, Kari 1.1 90 94-1 2222 1 i 11111111 ff P 1F?4'5Ei12P4'a '33 11112 2 1112 1 1 11121 Lakgffz Agdy 132 1 P4-,sri Nan 7. 14.719, 21. 43, 49 so 109. 132 Tice' Wffffam 19, 46 421133 Q- 11119 2 111 131011. Karen 53. I40 Parry. Cathy 22. 25, 29, 132 Qd '1 L fm? '3' '71 '8' '7?- 99' 91 93' 133 Lanafss, shniey 1, 17, 22, 26, 91, 109. 125 Perry, Jay 22, 55,1141 L -73' '3 , 2 Lashlee. Hfinnie 16, 19, 22, 136 . Piepce, Paul 43,..,SQ,,gI32 L ,,., ' -,,,1, ,,,, 11 Laughlina3113f1isal4, 22, 1 11 23. jj' 1 Lawson, Lynn 14, 136 11 Leathers, A1 42, 43, 46. 125 Lewis. Pat 5. I-1. 22, 55, 77, 135, 136 Liggett, Joseph 136 Liggett. Robin 140 Losey, 101111 136 1515. Loyd. Alex 14. 21, I25 Loyd Melanie 14, 19, 21, 22, 136 Lytle, Donna 132 Mangrum. Camilla I4, I25 Mangum, Joie 7. 14. 19. 125 Mangum, David 22. I40 Manley. Beth I40 Mansfield, Brian 16, 22, 140 Markurn. David 132 Martin, Billy I36 Mason, Leigh Ann 14. 21, 125 Mason, Melinda 5, 6, 14. -21. 99. 125 Matheny, Tim 17. 18. 19. 22, 136 Mayo, Karen 22. 126 Mayo, Kevin I40 McCord, Lori I40 McDaniel Craig 7. I3. 14. 19, 22, 23. 24. 25, 93 McDaniel, Rebecca I0 22. 132 , McDaniel. Dawn I4, 22. 136 McDonough, Sharon 19, 22, 25, 132 McDonough, Carla I40 McGill, Ann I40 Mclnturfi Monty 22, 38, I40 Mckenzie, Mark 132 .11'- Meredith, Stephanie l, 14. 22, 25. 26, 128, 132 Merritt, Sue I40 Middleton, Tena 14, 19, 21. 25. 30. 3I. 33. 40 41 Middleton, Mike 36, 76. 136 Miller, Gary 126 Mitchell, Raye 52. I40 1 Mitchelh John 14, 22, 36, 3 7. 80 98. 126 Mitchell. Susan I40 Montgomery, Denise 21, 22, 30 33, 40 41, 136 Montgomery, Annette l. 12. 19, 21, 25. 26. 27. Moore, Neely 13, 19. 132 Moore, Scart 136 Moorer, Reb I40 Mullins, Cynthia 22, I40 Mullins, Sandy 14, 21, 22, 136 Murphy, Kim 14. 19, 21, 22, 58, 83, 89, 132 Murphy, Kenny 12. 35. 104, 105, I34, 136 , Nagy, Madalane I32 1 Nance. Martha I, I4, l9, 24. 25, 26. 29, 48, 49. Nance, Mark 38, I40 Nannie, Philip I40 Nash. Keith 22, 55, 136 Nash, Greg 38, I40 Nelson, Ellen 21, 22. 136 - Pliiiikett. Cindy 141 Pomeroy. Randy 38, 141 Potter. Lincoln 35, ll9, I35. 136 Preston, Greg 14, 37, 80 87, 118, 127 Price, Rebecca .1,, Pitcficett, Karen KZF1114,-18, 22, 1 Queen, Bobby 81. 132 . Quinn. .lanice 5, 12, 19, 21, 22. 26, 30 31. 33, 40 Quinn, Jeff 38, 141 Rainey, Billy 60 127 Ralston, Rebecca,22. 136 Ralston, Sheila 18,7141 Reasonover, Carol 127, 136 1 Reasonover, Darrell 87, 127, 136 Reasonover, Risa 19, 22, 127 Reasonover. Alisa 21, 22, 136 Reasons. Ira 132 n 14 22 133 1 Redman. Kare , . Reynolds, Ernie 14. 33. 35, 36, 37, 76. 80 82, Richards, Betty 12, 14, I5, 19, 23. 25. 28, 29. I27 Riddle. Catherine 14, 21, 22, 136 Riedl. Carolyn 22, I36 Roberts. John 127 A Roberts, Mark 18, 4 7, I36 Robinson. Beth 14, 22, 29, H0 lil. 127 Robinson. Susan 14, 21. 136 Rogers, Randy 47. 136 Rose, Mike l4l Ruark, Pam l4l . , Rutherford, Carol 21, 22. 137 Rutledge, Benecia 133 Sattel, Sharon l4l Samuel. Greg 14, 25. 36, 37, 127 Samuel, John l4l Sandefur, Eydie 21, 128 Sanders. Ted 60 128 Sanders, Eddie 137 Schiano. Anthony 133 Schroeder, Melanie 14, 22, 133 Seagroves, Tim 36, 37, 121, 128 Seat, Sammy 2294, 131, 133 Shffffi 'Denise 13.211125 Sinclair, Ronny 36, 133 Slaughter, Ricky 13 7 Smedley, David 36, 137 Smiley, Jeff 38, 39, l4l Smith, Michelle I4, 50 I3 7 H A Smith. Mark 8. 31, 42. 43. 44, 45. 46. II2, 115, 128 Smith, Pat 137 Smith, Rod 4. 33, 34, 35, 36. 133 Smith, Slater l4l Smith, Valerie 14, ll8, l28 Smith, Kim 22, l4l A Sory, Robert l4l 1 Todd, Barry 22. l4l L Todd. Mike 14, 22. 36. 99, 102 128 Torgrimson. Brent 13 7 Trevathan, Phil 29, 128 .1 p, Q rfauadaiagpavfa 13, ia sa ss, . Tvsgle, 153114, 22, 1377 11 1 '1111i1ffl Turner, Melanie 5, 14, 19.729, 58 98, 128 Vaughn. Melanie 133 Vaughn, Richard 22. 133 Vlahakis, .krhn I, 9, 26, 3L 128 Walden. 455425, 80 81, 133 Walden, Susan ll, 14, 22 25, 119. 129 L 1 Walker, Ann Lynn ll, I4, 22, 137 Walker. Donna 21. 129 Walker, Kelly I37 Walker, Karen I4. 21, 22, Wafkef- '33 Walker, Stake 13, 14. ISL L 77, 133 Walker. friisiy 15, 141 Waller, Lori 90 133 Waller, Lisa 22, I3 7 Warf, Teresa 12 I33 Watson. 14. 21. 22. 137 Wauforci'StiS'an 14. 2l, Weatherman. Suzanne 141 Webb, Perry 22. 30 57, 99 129 Weber, Mark 129 Wells, Robert l4l Westfie1d,,-igfficia I5, l4l -25.., Wheeler. Wade 137 Whitesell, Barbara 21, 129 Whitesell, Wayne I0 13. 21, 129 Whitesell, John 137 Wilburn, Sharon l4l Williams, Denise 22, 133 Williams, Jeanne 22. 137' g Williams, Jeff 25, 35, 36, 76, 80 l33 Williams Kim 5 5 I4 21 D9 wfiifamsf scan asf 141 ' Williams. Lisa 22, 30 33, 40 41, 44. 45, 83,137 Williams. Rob 133 . Wilson, 1a1,,1y,14, 19, 133 3 Wilson, Mary Beth 22, 141 1 Wingo, Lanita l4l Wiseman, Alan I3, I8 I2 24, 25, 29, L30 133 Wood, Bill 38 l4l Woodrootllferesa I4, I9. 2.2. 50 104, Woodrooriiifym, 141 g1,' . Wright, Gene 18. 19, 22, 137 1 Wright, Dana 21, 26, 129 Yelvington, Lance 18, 22, 60 137 Yelvington, Lynne I4, 137 York, James 17, 18, 29, 137 L L Youree, Lindallee 22, 48,1137 indexf 143 At last it is complete. With this piece of copy Iha ve come full circle in my post as Editor of the I9 78 Miz- pah. I thank you for allowing me to package your memories. I loved every part of creating this book. I even miss carrying that editor's kit around. Iha ve gained so much from this experience: Muscular arms I from hauling around boxesl. a de- pendence on myself I you can 't trust peoplel. and a distrust of dark- rooms I trays of chemicals seem to be attracted to my backj. Seriously, l'd like to thank all those on the staff who did their part. One of my goals in the produc- tion of this annual was to ha ve it be the work of several people, instead of one. Iam especially thankful to all those who faithfully attended the notorious Mizpah Marathons. and those parents who opened their homes to us. Thanks to those teach- ers who were patient with me when I fell asleep in their class. and to Mrs. Hubbell who kindly relin- quished her office as a retreat. A very special word goes to Miss Reynolds who encouraged me with words like, 'Youll get it done '. and also to Miss Mary Sherrill for her patience as I struggled to meet deadlines. And a most definite thank you goes to my family who put up with black moods and droopy eyes. ' This book is dedicated to the Sen- ior Class of I978. lhold in my heart many beautiful impressions of your spirit, cooperation. and love for one another. These impressions ha ve been implanted in this book. Per- haps the Mizpah will serve as a bond between us as we depart into new directions. Echo Annette Montgomery l44fthe end fag, I7 f '22 I. The setting for the senior class trip. 2. Seniors enjoy good conversation before good food at the Luar. 3. Den- ise Conrad puts Bernie Ellis to shame in a hula hoop contest. 4. Ernie Reyn- olds entertains his friends as they wait for a taste of the Hawaiian fare. 5. Jenny Newsom relaxes by the wa- ter. The final days Approaching graduation seniors shifted into high gear as they were bombarded with activities. One of the most memorable happenings of the year was the senior class trip to Fall Creek Falls. When the buses transporting the students finally rolled into the park, everyone quickly grouped off and explored the beauty of the park. While some enjoyed the natural water slide formed by the falls, others utilized the many hiking trails. The day end- ed with a fantastic meal prepared by the class sponsors. The traditional senior Luau was threatened due to several lost snow days. Because of the school days being made up, the teachers who usually handled the event simply did not ha ve the time necessary to prepare for it. However, the parents willingly volunteered to take over the responsibility for the Luau. When the big night finally arrived, the seniors arrived really dressed for the part. As the night pro- gressed, the atmosphere was one of joy mixed with sorrow. Everyone seemed to cherish the event as one of the last times they would spend together. activltlesfl SER ING F011 GLUR Playing many of the top teams in feat of the lady Mustang season as , '- Tl A' 'K Tennessee, the varsity boy's tennis Susan Walden won a lone victory in l P ' ' 1 - I I - M -4 4 team dominated the district in the the 4 I loss. J court actions with a I2-0 record in Lipscomb then suffered losses at I Q 'M lj league play and a top score of twen- the hands of Clarksville, 8-l, and X 6 ty-one points in the district tourna- Brentwood Academy, 8-0 The girls' Ax f y ment. A large part of the season was second victory came as they North , X spent traveling or in tournament 5-0 Susan Walden, Sharon McDon- 6 ' 17 play as the Mustangs competed in ough, and Carolyn Riedl won their ,ig V - the MBA closed tournament, the singles matches while the doubles ' Chattanooga Rotary Relays, and in teams of Mary Lynn Hearne - Lisa . Q Atlanta versus Greater Atlanta Gray and Robyn Page - Rachel Hil- g Christian. lin also scored wins. 5 Top-ranked Alex Loyd was the Goodlettsville fell to the swings .2 -L only senior on the team. He was of the Lady Mustangs 3-2 as did V joined by juniors Greg Ellis, John Stratford 6-I. Traveling to Atlanta Tompson, William Tice, Paul Pierce, with the boys' team, the girls de- g Mike Hays. Sophomores Ricky feated Greater Atlanta Christian 6- 1 Slaughter, Lewis Evans, and Mike 3. Maplewood dropped to the lady ' X Dodson rounded out the team. Mustangs, as did Joelton. . , L . Working against hectic schedules The Chattanooga In vitational was and long matches, the girls' tennis next on the schedule. Mary Lynne team showed determination and an Hearne and Rachel Hillin competed -- incentive to win. The season opener in the first round. Dupont handed ly was a Filly victory as the ladies de- the ladies another loss in their I-4 ' ' A feated Madison 3-I. Arch-rival victory. Hendersonville, and Anti- Goodpasture claimed the first de- och were easy wins for the Mus- '84, tangs, and although shortened by rain, the girls managed a 2-0 score against Murfreesboro-Oakland. Lipscomb's boys track team en- joyed a fine season with many indi- viduals to attain noteworthy achievements. Running against TPS and Franklin Road Academy, Greg Samuel and Tim Pate were stand- outs, Samuel fno s'Q in the hurdles and Pate in the two-mile run. March 3lst found the Mustang men in a triangular meet against Hume Fogg and Nashville Christian. Samuel took first in the DO yard high hurdles and the intermediate hurdles. Bruce Todd took first in both the mile, with a time of 5:01 and the two-mile run. Sophomore Jf tennis 5 track All-American .lack Burton took first in the 440 and 880 relay runs, and the 880 relay team ran a l.42.7 to capture first place. The meet ended in a victory over Hume-Fogg but a loss to Nash ville Christian, whose athletic strength lies in its track team. In competing with University school, the team showed consisten- cy as fine efforts were again made by Samuel, Burton, Todd, and Pate. Phil Dover also took second in the shot and discus. On April 7, Jack Burton hustled his way to the fastest mile and two- mile times in the N.l.L. with 4.25 and 9f5l, respectively. if I Y QL ff 48 Vx X ' S L 'L 'FEED 0FF f' ,f f ll ' g all 1 Lipscomb 's golf team faced a pro- gressively rougher schedule as they faced opponents University School, Montgomery Bell Academy, Frank- lin, and Nash ville Christian. Captain Andy Lakoff and co-captains Phil Hasty and Al Leathers demonstrat- ed capable leadership throughout the season. Junior Will Andrews played in the top position for the district tour. Coach Donna Jackson, in her first stint as varsity coach, served the team well in her adviso- ry capacity. Playing early in the afternoons at local golf courses, the team finished with a respectable 4- 5-I record A .. I' X g. l gl f ' lt l 'X !',- Aft x X, ff? f ff, A 5 -W ggi Af X 'fxj f .1- If fp X kk Teamwork was the key word to the varsity girls' track team as they raced through the season on their way to district recognition. March 30 and 3l the Ladies handed defeats to both Nashville Christian and Hume Fogg. Valerie Smith took first in the discus, while teammates Lynn James and Karen Walker placed first in the 220 and 880 yard runs, respectively. Alisa Reasonover won the mile run. Kitty Hicks took the laurels in the ICD yard dash. The 440 relay team of Kitty Hicks, Lynn James, Susan Drewry, and Madalane Nagy took a first, as did the 880 relay team composed of James, Dre wry, Nagy, and Laura Harra wood. April 6 saw the girls defeat St. Cecilia and University School and then go on to better Goodpasture for their fifth win. Keeping the torch alive, the girls also won against TPS and FRA. In the class A relays, the team placed fourth with 46 points. Lynn James took second in the 2204 Laura Harrawood took second in the high jump and third in the hurdles. Ma- dalene Nagy finished second in the long jump, while Valerie Smith took fourth in the discus. Four girls qualified for the dis- trict finals on May 6: Lynn James, Maria Connely, Karen Walker, and Alisa Reasonover. track 8 golff3 E1 .ae . 1 l. We're number I State finals - Kingsport, Tn. May 26. 1978. 2. First year coach Ernie Smith inspects the opposition. 3. Togetherness and teamwork produced success. 4. Senior Mark Smith fires it home. 5. Control is the name of the game as this pitch comes down the middle. 4fbasebaII If ,.,,17 A QQ iil. 'mi P Tiki ,Z :S ' -an . .. .91 445455216 -u, . .v ws f 3 AQP., f ut.. - x W, V 7..':, F' I win n mam. ,,f,4,fe.,.,, .,:,,1 ' .1-meiilvlfl We 'f , ,,,...:,....,n' .F cm X f x N f 1 v 45,5 'fa fi' 4,15 I' ,J f H V '1..e2?:::.f5,.f ,ft we rf wg Vs M, + ' Zip.. --- wg ' ff? W, 5-ani 5 N All the gl. Q ,W Iky .A fr , - - f 5 ,Wu f1i.5,.,i3'QgEs.txf way to the state lv -A ,Q s I If 5, :ez . .. ig . lx .. . W, Y ,. 5 Q gi S, 'Q' 1, 9 YQ! 1 0 X 61414 - -sa 'i,k'i3, . . F , ,Mg . . , 11 y ikgi nfs 'ly 53. RSE Q3 9 . ' n' A . ...Qt 3 viii- A K lf .J R, ,.. ,, ,f ss- -hd' . in , mv -as s kv! if 25 Qi ' W, 5' .gkE .EL 3. S Ei: S' fi-f1l3.,' ffm . . .. .ws sl A r f is , 5 . Z? t wx' '60 , l wif fb-.59 A - A . A Nj 1. -qw 1 s , , s par K f - ' mv , .Q r 11' w w Q' - 2 K One of the most successful and talented high school baseball teams in state history began practic- ing in early March, working together for one goal- the state championship. This goal was reached in late May as Lipscomb downed Sullivan West twice to capture the crown in Kingsport, Tn. Throughout the year Lipscomb accumulated 29 wins against only 4 defeats. Three of those four losses were by one run to Goodpasture, Ryan and AAA champion MBA. Eight seniors, John Mitchell, Jeff Hays, Mark Smith, Kevin Stinson, Randy Butler, Perry Webb, Jim Kay and Ed- die Johnson pro vided leadership and experience that was evident at all games. Many players received publicity for their play this year. Kevin Stinson was selected ALL-NIL for the 3rd consecutive year. Mark Smith was named to the second team and Jerry Hays, the teams leading hit- ter, to the 3rd team. Smith, Stinson and Hays also played in the lst annual Nash ville High School All-Star game at Greer Stadium. Smith, Stinson, Kay, Butler, Webb and Hays were named to the All-State tourna- ment team after clinching the state crown. Not only were the Nashville Tennessean and Ban- ner impressed with the team, but scouts from both pro and college ranks followed. Mark Smith was drafted in the l7th by the St. Louis Cardinals but later signed a basketball-baseball grant with MTSU. Stinson and Hays signed with Da vid Lipscomb College, Jim Kay walked on at Auburn Uni- versity, Randy Butler at UT and Perry Webb at Van- derbilt. 3 A x l. Sophomore Kenny Murphy prepares to bat in District Agee, Perry 'Bon Webb, Randy Butler, Eddie Johnson, action at Aquinas Jr. College Mark Smith, Kevin Stinson, Jim Kay, Jerry Hays, John 2. l978 David Lipscomb Mustangs Class A State Champions Mitchell, Coach Ernie Smith. KNot pictured . . . Jon Kay, Bill lst row Benton Patton, Terry Burton, Alan Bates, Tim John- Wood, Matt Butler, David Smedley, Tim Seagrovesj son, Randy Rogers, Kenny Murphy. 2nd row, Coach Mike basebalV5 Without our traditions. our lives would be as shaky as - as a fiddler on the roofl Tevye's comment in the prologue aptly sums up the musical 'Fiddler on the Roof', as the dairyman's family defies tradition and upsets the orderly lives of the village people at Anatevka. The cast's exhuberant cry tradi- tion became a watchword to the almost sixty students involved in the cast and crew. Innovations in set, rehearsal. and choreography sprung up apparently overnight as Director Phil Reagan worked to co- ordinate everyone 's schedules. Late-hour blocking sessions be- came another part of the daily school schedule as the opening date neared. The set was kept to a mini- mum, the main attraction being a revolving piece which represented Tevye's home. Although flu and snowfall threatened to cancel the show, it finally became a reality. Tradition N is A C V+. ..-sf ii tg as 35 'Q -1. 1 ji ,El L One of the most moving scenes in fiddler: the marriage scene The bride was Tze . iteL Melinda Davis. the groom was Motel, Craig McDaniel 2. The principal's of the Cast. John Oli ve. Caroline Da vis, Craig McDaniel, Melin- da Da vis, Jack Flannery. and Melanie Loyd 3. Peek-a-bool Sffiddler on the roof M, .... ., ..., A-..,... .Q s, W. .... .... ...... .,. , xx Old Man winter wreaked havoc with the school calendar. The senior play was almost lost in the shuffle. However, at the end of a little over three weeks the senior cast of Mac- beth had a show to be proud of At first there was some doubt that a full scale play could be produced in that short time, but those doubts were quickly erased as the princi- pals, John Olive and Dixie Gaw, proved to be quick studies. Their drive inspired the rest of the cast. On opening night the audience was surprised by a futuristic setting. Di- rector Phil Reagan worked many ee- rie special effects to give the play a new face. Olive, as Macbeth, and Gaw, as Lady Macbeth, both gave powerful performances. husband to the kingship. L The weird sisters, hand in hand were eerily portrayed by Denise Conrad, Annette Mont gomery, and Martha Nance. 2 Macbeth contemplates the u timely death of Banquo, played by Sky Forrister. 3. Macbeth and Lady rise from the dead to take their bows. 4. A Dying Soldier, John Vlhakis, gives his report to King Duncan, Brad Cooper. 5. Lady Macbeth plots to help hurtle her macbethf 7 ' ' 'iv T I 14, Q ' , ,H x 5-' -nl. J , X . 5 The road rises up r , w 3 A Q3 3 rg 1 y Vi.. , . Y 4 I 1 ? - I ig! 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