Harpeth Hall School - Milestones Iris Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1954 volume:

THE HARFETH HALL ' I lUUu ANNIE C.ALLISON LIBRARY 5 f THE HARPETH HALL SCHOOL The bell of Harpeth Hall has rung out the school year of 1953-54. With its echo have gone nine months crammed with work and play, days that to senior and freshman alike have passed all too quickly. Just as the rich tones of the bell have faded, so the events of the year have perhaps become somewhat blurred in memory. In order that these faded days ma ring out more clearly in your mind, the bell with its final peal has rung in the Milestones of 1954. It is the sincere hope of the staff that each of you will find within these covers rich vibrations of bygone days. V ' I wm ,,. « u . ♦ % i 93 1 1 is rap ;rtr 4 .«, __-jk • -o DEDICATION To Mrs. Souby, first Lady of Harpeth Hall, in whom all students find the impartial judge, the sympathetic counselor, and the warm friend necessary for their fullest development, to whom our school owes its gracious atmosphere and academic success — to Mrs. Souby, our director, who has given to us unstintingly of her physical strength and time, we dedicate with loving appreciation the Milestones of 1954. 7 THE FACULTY First Row: SUSAN S. SOUBY, Dim tor. BILLIE PVLF. KUYKENDALL, English; Tennessee College, B.S. ; New Orleans Baptist Theolog- ical Seminary; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A; Vanderbilt University; Bread Loaf School of English ; PenstafF Sponsor; MILESTONES Sponsor. MARY McMILLAN RASMUSSEN, English; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. ; Univer- sity of Bern, Switzerland ; Harvard University. Second Row: MARTHA GREGORY, English and Librarian; University of Alabama, B.S., B.A. ; George Pea- body College for Teachers, M.A. ; Library Science, George Peahodv College for Teachers; Fresh- man Class Sponsor. MARGARET HENRY OTT ARSON, Latin; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A. ; University of Rome, Italy. M.A. ; The American, British Italian, and French Academies, Athens, Greece; The Sorbonne, Paris; Vanderbilt University; Junior Classical League Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor; Honor Societv Sponsor. LUCY LANDRU FOUNTAIN, French; Barnard College, B.A. ; Columbia University; George Peabody College for Teachers ; Angkor Club Sponsor ; French Club Sponsor. 7 hud Row: ELLA PURYEAR MIMS, Spanish and Latin; Vanderbilt University, B.A. ; Columbia University, M.A. ; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Rome, Italy; The Sorbonne, Paris; Eccowasin Sponsor; Spanish Club Sponsor. FRANCES HOWARD EWING, Mathematics; Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A.; George Pea- bodv College for Teachers. RCTH M. MANN, Mathematics; University of Wisconsin, B.S., Ariston Sponsor. THE FACULTY First Ron 1 : PENELOPE MOCNTFORT, Science; I niversin of Buffalo, U.S. ; George Peab Teachers, M.A. ; I ' riad Sponsoi ; Science Club Sponsor. SOPHRONIA M. EGGLESTON, History; Goucher College, B.A.; George Pear I , achers, M.A. ; Senior Class Sponsor. VERA ESTON BROOKS, History; Vanderbilt fniversitv, B.A. ; George Peah Teachers, M.A. Second Ron : PATTY LITTON CHADWELL, Physical Education; Ward-Belmont funior I eahod College tor Teachers, B.A., M.A. ota, B.S. ; Art Center, I WINNIFRED BREAST, Glee Club; George Peabod College for Teachers B.S. LENORA LITKENMOCS, Art; Cniversin ol Mi ville ; An Club Sponsor. uh College ulv College )dj College ' ollege; Ger ■ersin of Lo Third Ron-. ROBERTA SIT. WIKLE, Study Hall Supervisor; Student Council Spons LUCILE D. McLEAN, Business Manager. MARILEE SPAIN, Dietitian. CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PEGGY SMITH President ANNE KIRKPATRICK rice-President GERTR1 DE SHARP Secretary ANNE MASHBURN Treasurer GENE JARMAN Sergcant-at-Arms MRS. EGGLESTON Sponsor CLASS PLEDGE We will respect and obey the school ' s laws, and we will do our best to incite a like respect in those about us who are prone to annul them or set them at naught. We will strive unceasingly to quicken our mutual sense of duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this school, not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. SENIUM CLASS MARGARET JANE BLACKWELDER, Eccowasin ; An Club, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53, ' 54. President, ' 53, ' 54; Athletic Association, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' 5.1, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 55, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Club President, ' 54; Presidents ' Coun til, ' 54. Future Forecast — Lady architect, tinted Saying — Wrench me out a hanky. Pet Peeve — No gym 1 tallies. BETTY [CATHERINE BROTHERS, Triad; Club Cheerleader, ' 51; Basketball Varsity, ' 51, ' 52; Athletic Association, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Spanish Club, ' 52, 53; Class Athletic Manager, ' 52, ' 53; Science Club, ' 54; Glee Club, ' 54; Club Presi- dent, ' 54; Presidents ' Council, ' 54, Future Forecast— Peddling fiopsicles. Heard Saying — AW, Miss Penny . . . Pet Peeve— Sticks. 1 CATHARINE BROWDER, Triad; Archery Varsity, ' 52, ' 53; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Junior Classical League, 53; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; (lass Athletic Manager, ' 54. Future Forecast — Breaking the speed harrier. Heard Saying— Diamonds are a girl ' s hest friend. Pel Peeve— 30 M.P.H. speed limit. CAROLYN CARR, Eccowasin; Art Club, ' 5-,, ' 54, Secretar urer, 54; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Class Cheerleader, ' 54; S ' Fur, nisi — Head Director tar Animals, hn. Heard Saying- tu wear Pel Peeve— Food. ' 53, Secretarv-Treas- ;ncc Club ' 54. Future 7 haven ' t got a thing DF 1954 SENIOR CLASS BETTY KAY CHILES, Eccowasin; Transfer Student. Club Cheerleader, ' 53; Class Cheerleader, 53, ' 54; French Club, ' 54; Club Secretary, ' 54. Future Forecast — Riding the range in an M.R. I. jacket. Heard Saying — Do iue have a French tests ' Pel Peeve — Playing goalie. MARY CHARLEEN CREAGH, Triad; Transfer Student. French Club, ' 54. Fu- ture Forecast — Author of 30 Days to a Perfect Posture. Heard Saying — I ' m a Yankee Doodle Dandy. . ..Pet Peeve— Hay Fever. FRANCES CORNELIA FAUST, Angkor; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Speech Club, ' 53; Junior Classical League, ' 53, ' 54, Secretary, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 54; Science Club, cfrfc ' 54; Honor Society, ' 54; Milestones Staff, ' 54; Club President, ' 54; Presidents ' Council, ' 54. Future Forecast — Soloist until the Cherub Choir. Heard Saying — I ' m sick! Pet Peeve— Rattled nerves. MARTHA JEAN GRIZZARD, Angkor; Club Cheerleader, ' 51; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Basketball Varsity, ' 51, ' 52; Softball Varsity, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sophomore Class Secretary; Volleyball Varsity, ' 52, ' 53; Hockey Varsity, ' 53; Biol- ogy Club, ' 53; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Penstaff, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, Vice-President, ' 54; Junior Class President; Club Athletic Manager, ' 53; Science Club, ' 54; Glee Club, ' 54; Honor Society, ' 54; Student Council President, ' 54; Presidents ' Council, 53, ' 54. Future Forecast— S.A.E. housemother. Heard Singing ! Pet Peeve—Her noisy fel- low classmates. PEGGY KATHLEEN HILL, Eccowasin; Club Cheerleader, ' 51; Athletic Asso ciation, ' 52, ' 53. ' 54; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 54; Speech Club, ' 53; Student Council Representative, ' 53; Junior Classical League, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Honor Society ' 54, Secretan [ easurer, ' 54. Future Forecast- Einstein II. Heard Saying— Anyone for the Old Munis ' Club. ' Pet Peeve- Crummy bridge players. SARAH [OANNE HOOPER, Angkor; Student Council Representative, ' 51, ' 52; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, Secretarv, ' 53, President, ' 54; Junior Class Treasurer; Archerv Varsity, ' 52, ' ,3; Volleyball Varsity, ' 53; Athletic Association, ' 52, ' 33, ' 54; [u ' nior Clas-ical League, ' 53 , ' 34. Vice-President, ' 53; Junior Attendant to the Ladv oi tin- Hall; Speech Club, ' 3;; Science Club, ' 54; Honoi Society, ' 54; MlU .- stom:s staff, ' 53, Editor, ' 54. Future Forecast — ( ' . Saying — have In go to the beauty parlor. Pel P. A mbassador In F) —Muslim, . ELEANOR FRANCES HOVEY, Eccowasin; Class Cheerleader, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Club Cheerleader, ' 52, ' 54; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Glee- Club, ' 53, ' 54, Vice-President, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54. Future Forecast — Senium down un the mountain. Heard Saying — A ' , ver hern hissed. Pet Peeve — Exponents. (.I ' M. JARMAN, Eccowasin; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Volleyball Varsity, ' 52, ' 53; Athletic Association, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, President ' si; Softball Varsity, ' 53; Club Athletic Manager, ' i,; Senior Class Sergeant-at- Arms; Science Club, ' 54; Mn.KSkivks Staff, ' 54. Future Forecast — Shoe-shine hoy. Heard Saying — I ' ll never make the team. Pet Peeve — Florida Eugenia. DF 1954 SENIOR CLASS ANNE CARVER KIRKPATRICK, Triad; Freshman Class Secretary; Softball Varsity, ' 51; Sophomore Class President; Volleyball Varsity, ' 52, ' 53; Table Ten- Varsity, ' 52 ; Athletic Association, ' 52, ' ,3 ; Presidents ' Council, ' 52 ; Junior Class Hce-President ; Spanish Club, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Senior Class Vice-Pres- dent; Student Council Vice-President, ' 54; Club Vice-President, ' 54. Future Fore- Selling Watt bulbs. Heard Saving — 1 don ' t understand why no one agrees with me. Pet Peeve—Sunday night homework. MARGARET JANE LEE, Ar funior Classical League, ' 53, ' 5 chery Varsity, ' 53; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; c Club, ' 54; Athletic Association, ' 54. Fu- tf lure Forecast — Driving the Smyrna Express. II raid Saying — Johnny is the boy for me . . . I ' rl Peeve— Last period study hall. EVE PALMER LOSER, Triad; Club Cheerleader, ' 51, ' 52, ' 54; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Table Tennis Varsity, ' 52, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 53, ' 54; Class Cheerleader, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54. Future Forecast — Raising Toni twins. Heard Saying — Come sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Pel Peeve — , loser. ' JOAN McCONNICO LOSER, Triad; Club Cheerleader, ' 51, ' 52, ' 34; Spanish Club, ' 53, ' 54, Class Cheerleader, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54. Future Forecast— Ditto. Heard Saying — 1 ' vt just got to reduce! Pel Peeve — Mistaken Identity. 16 PATRICIA ANNE MASHBURN, Ariston; Club Hyphen Reporter, ' 51; Junior Class Secretary, ' 53 ; Glee Club, ' 53, ' 5+, President, ' 54; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Student Council Secretary, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Honor Society, ' 54; Senior Class Treasurer, ' 54. Future Foreea t—M.B.A. headmistress. Heard Saying— Love that Linbenjer cheese! Pel Peeve— Late dates. MAR MCALLISTER McDOUGALL, Angkor; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Club Treasurer, ' 54. Future Forecast— .III Scotch liagpipe Varsity. Heard Saying— Let ' s all go to the Celtic! Pet Peeve— Dissecting bugs. RACHEL LAWRENCE MERRITT, Triad; Transfer Student. French Club, ' 54. Future Forecast — President of the International I ' m inns ' Association. Heard Say- ing — It ' s amazing. ' Pet l ' i evt — Having English first period. EMMA BERRY MINION, Ariston; French Club, ' 53, 54; Speech Club, ' 53; Club Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 54. Inline Forecast — African oil magnate. Heard Saying — Most anything! Pet Peeve — Oral hoot reports. DF 1954 SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA MOREHEAD, Triad; Club Cheerleader, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 53, ' 5+. Secretary-Treasurer, ' 5+; Glee Club, ' 53, ' 54, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 54; Ath- letic Association, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54. Future Forecast— Firebug, Heard Saying— Can ' t get Georgia off my mind. Pet Peeve— Mistaken for lima. EDITH GARDNER ORR, Triad; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 54; Archery Varsity, ' 53; Speech Club, ' 5;; Athletic Association, ' 53, ' 54; Club Ser- geant-at-Arms, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54. Future Forecast— Trumpet player in a Dixie- land Band. Heard Saying — Don ' t be a parly poop; ' can ' it Pel Pee w — Her fa- ther ' s fish leads. JUDITH BINFORD POND, Angkor; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Club Cheer- leader, ' 53, ' 54; Class Cheerleader, ' 53, ' 54; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Speech Club, ' 53; Science Club, ' 54, Vice-President, ' 54; Student Council Representative, ' 54; Club Secretary, ' 54; Junior Classical League, ' 34. Future Forecast— Tuckaway innkeeper. Heard Flirting!! ' ! Pel Peeve — Lipstick. MARY ALICE QUINN, Ariston; Transfer Student, ' 53; Student Council Rep- resentative, ' 53; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Club Vice-President, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 54. Future Forecast— Praline tycoon. Heard Saying — Let me know if he asks you for a dale. Pel Peeve — . ' SANDRA JAM RAGLAND, Angkor; Tra.isfei Student. Club Cheerleader, ' 53; Class Cheerleader, ' 53; Junior Classical League, ' 53, ' 54, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 53; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Honor Society, ' 54, Vice-President, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Penstaff, ' 53, ' 54, President, ' 54; Mii.kstonks Business Manager, ' 54. Future Inn- cast — Democratic Committee Chairman Heard Saying — Let ' s go to Heights! Pet Peeve— Republicans. SUE GRA ' i RANSl IM, I ccowasin ; An Club, ' 52, ' 54, Vice-President, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54. Future Forecast— Old maid school teacher. Hear J Saying— ! can ' t stand it! t ' ,1 Peeve— Book reports. p m m i ' k ' ■o- ■ 1 1 J, .. m} . m T — ( •jF= GERTRUDE WEBER SHARP, Ariston ; Freshman Class Vice-President; Club Cheerleader, ' 51 ; Student Council Representative, ' 52 ; French Club, ' 53, ' 54; Speech Club, ' 53; Science Club, ' 54; Cilee Club, ' 54; Senior Class Secretary, ' 54; Club President, 54; Presidents ' Council, ' 54. Future Forecast — Doctor ' s wife. Heard Saying— N ' est-ce pus. Pet Peeve— Hello, Sarah. MANDY GRAY SIMPSON, Eccowasin; Spanish Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 53; Volleyball Varsity, ' 53; Softball Varsity, ' 52, ' 53; Speech Club, ' 53; Athletic Association, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Student Council Representative, ' 53; Science Club, ' 54; Honor Society, ' 54, President, ' 54; Club Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 54; Mile- stones Staff, ' 54. Future Forecast — Modeling Idler sweaters at Castle Heights. Heard Saying — Hellooooof Pet Peeve — the 5:00 alarm. DF 1354 SENIOR CLASS MARGARET OVERTON SMITH. Angkor; Club Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 51; Soph- omore Class Vice-President ; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Athletic Association, ' 53, ' 54; Speech Club, ' 53; Penstaff, ' 53, ' 54; Junior Classical League, ' 53, ' 54, Treas- urer, ' 53; Student Council Representative, ' 53; Milestones Staff, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Senior Class President; Presidents ' Council, ' 54; Honor Society, ' 54. Fu- ture Forecast — First woman President of the U.S.A. Heard Saying; — He ' s a per- fect scream when you get to knovc him! Pet Peeve — Breaking tradition. SANDRA GAY SUTHERLAND, Eccowasin; Art Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, Exhibit Chairman, ' 54; French Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, Vice-President, ' 54; Junior Classical League, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54, President, ' 54; Club Cheerleader, ' 54. Future Forecast— Exposing to the world a new element. JIMBOH Heard Saying — Ink a dink a doo. Pet Peeve — Calories. MARY l- ' AI 111 TEMPLETON, Eccowasin; Speech Club, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 53; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Hockey Varsity, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 53, ' 54, Pres- ident, ' 54; Athletic Association, ' 53, ' 54, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Student Council Representative, ' 54. Future Forecast — Disi Jockey. Heard Saying— ■Hey. you guys! Pet Peeve— Math. ELLEN McCLUNG WILLS, Angkor; Student Council Representative, ' 51; Ath- letic Association, ' 53, ' 54: Spanish Club, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54; Club Vice- President, ' 54. Future Forecast — Acme Iris breeder. Heard Saying— Everything funny. Pel Peeve— Freckles. KA 1 HRYN BENITA WOODARD, Triad; Student Council Representative, ' 51 ; Ar chery Varsity, ' 52, ' 53; Athletic Association, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Speech Club, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 53, ' 54; Science Club, ' 54, Future Forecast — Ace chinchilla sales- man. Heard Saying — The sun shines bright on my old Kentucky mine. Pet Peeve — Her middle name. :o CORNELIA FAUST— Book Happy JOANNE HOOPER— Fashion Plate of the Crop ANN MASHBURN— Gifted • v MANDY SIMPSON— Sparkle Plus ..,,..- ALLISTER McDOUGALL— Party Gal Cream of JANE BLACKWELDER— Patty ' s Pride BEBE MINTON— Moonstruck GENE JARMAN— Campus Comic the Crop GARDNER ORR— Class Imp « i JUNIOR CLASS KATIE WRAY President ELIZABETH SMITH Vice-President MARY KNOX BERGER Secretary TONI WUEST Treasurer JANE CLARK Sergeanl-at-Arms MRS. OTTARSON Sponsor THE CLASS OFFICERS — ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS NANCY HARDISON President PAM PARKER Vice-President SUSAN McKEAND Secretary CAROLYN CARMICHAE1 Treasurer TISH FORT Scrgcant-al- Inn: MISS EWING Sponsoi FRESHMAN CLASS NANCY McINTOSH President PEYTON COCKRIL1 rice-President JUNE McCOY Secretary LYNDA GIIXCM Treasurer TILLIE McNAMARA Sergeaul-al-.Inns MRS. GREGORY Sponsor CJfc JUNIOR CLASS First Row: ROSALIE ADAMS ANN BENTON MARY KNOX BERGER CAROL ANN CAMPBELL Second Row: JANE CLARK LOT COWAN BETH CREIGHTON LINDA EDENFIELD Third Row: PEGGY HARWELL ANN HUDDLESTON HARRIETTS HUSBAND SUZY JOHNSON UNDERGRADUATES aHP  s '  JUNIOR CLASS First Row: JANET JORDAN I RAN K.F.I.TNTR LISSA LUTON EUNETTA MAYBERRY Second Row: RAY NAPIER HELEN PILE ELLEN RUSSELL FRANCES SANDERS Third Row: ELIZABE I 11 SMITH NANCY SMITH FLORENCE ST CM I! BITSY THOMAS UNDERGRADUATES JUNIOR CLASS First Ro u : CORNEILLE TIDMAN KATIE WRAY TONI WUEST SOPHOMORE CLASS ANN AKIN Second Row: POLLY AKIN PATTI ANDREWS BETSY BALL MYRTLE BENNETT Third Roto: AVALYN BERRY BETTY BOCCHARD MARY BROWN BETTY CALDWELL UNDERGRADUATES SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Second Row: Third Row: CAROLYN CARMICHAEL ELISE OOBSON MARGARET EWIN CORNELIA CARRIER ABBEY EGGERT ELIZABETH EWING MARY CORNELIUS JEAN EUBANKS 1 I SI I FORT HELEN DAVIS DEE EWIN UND ERH R NANCY GIBSON A Tl II A T R SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: NANCY HARDISON ANNE HARRISON CAMIIXE HARRISON (AN I IIIA HASTINGS Second Row: MERILVN HOVEV IRENE JACKSON DONNA KING VAN KIRTLEY Third Row: LINDA LACKEY CAROL LANSDEN JUDY MADDOX BARBARA MASSEY UNDERGRADUATES SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Second Row: MOl I McELROV MERIDA OMAN SUSAN McKEAND PAM PARKER CAROLE MINTON KRISTIN PATRICK CELESTE MORRISON MAR ' i LINDSAY POLK UNDER Third Row: KA PROCTOR 1 RNA ROBINSON ANN SHI 1 I. m r rv shvvab ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: CAROLYN THOMAS ASHLEY WHITSITT LINDA WILLIAMS FRESHMAN CLASS CYN LUIA CAROLE ALIA Second Row: POLLY ARMISTEAD CAROL ANN BARKER BETSY BAYER L RY ANN BRADEN Third Row: BETSY BRADFORD LINDA LOUISE BRIGGS BEVERLY BRYAN I II 1 IAN CAMPBELL UNDERGRADUATES f r C ' c I- FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: LINDA CHRIS 111 IMA rON COCKRILL ANNE COTTRELL (A N I IIIA DAVIS Second Row: LOUISE DAVIS MELUS DICKINSON JOANNE FAUS V liEF. FLETCHER Thii . Row: 1 1 II IX CHEEK ANN! I Kl I MAN II EANOR FUQUA GRETCHEN GARDNER UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: LYNDA GILLL ' M ANN GLENN JO ANN GOURLEY GALE GREENLEAF Second Row: GRETCHEN HAHN NANCY HARRIS CAROLYN HARWELL JANICE HENRY Third Row: FRANCES HORN JANE KENNEDY MARGARE I ' KIRTLEY SEZANNE MALLERNEE UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: JUNE McCOY NANCY McINTOSH MA III DA McNAMARA CARNENE MEACHAM Second Row: DENNY MENEELY LOU ELLEN NORDHOLT ANNE ORR ELIZABETH PAYNE Third Row: ELIZABETH PRUEHER MARGARET REYNOLDS BETSY STENGEL ELIZABETH STEPHENS UNDERGRADUATES ■•-, fc-v. I - • V FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: ANN STOKES MAR FOY SWEANEY MARGARET ANN TEAS ANN TERRY Second Row: RUTH THOMAS MARGARET LYNN VOSS MARIAN WHITE PA I KI( l. L WILLIAMS Third Row: JAM-: WILMOT NANELLEN WOODRING UNDERGRADUATES rr .J STONE WALLS DO NOT A PRISON MAKE SHE DWELT AMONG THE UNTRODDEN WAYS ail I a s s e $ HARPIES AT HARPETH ■ m m ' m ORGANIZATIONS ■ ' ■ OFFICERS CORNELIA FAUST President ALLISTER McDO) GAL] Treasure ELLEN WILLS Vice-President FLORENCE STUMB Sergeant-at-Arm JUDY POND Secretary ELLEN RUSSELI Ithlctii Manage MADAME FOUNTAIN Sponsor For the Angkor Club, the year ' 53- ' 54 proved to be a highly successful one. Each member stressed, through her participation and interest in school activities, the ideals of citizenship, scholarship, and good sportsman- ship. Many outstanding campus leaders sported the blue and white. Among these were Martha Gnzzard, Stu- dent Council President: Peggy Smith. Senior Class President: and Joanne Hooper. President of the French Club. Tish Fort and Tillie McNamara served as class officers. Scholastically, Angkor ranked high. Holding mem- bership in the Honor Society were Sandra Ragland, Peggy Smith, Martha Grizzard, Cornelia Faust, and Joanne Hooper. The Club boasted of Penstaff members Irene Jackson, Elizabeth Ewing, and President, Sandra Ragland. Four Angkors also represented the Club on the Milestones staff with Joanne Hooper serving as editor. Angkor team work and high spirit, contributed by sports enthusiasts Ellen Russell, Carole Minton, Fran Keltner, Florence Stumb, and Ellen Wills put the blue and white on top. Thus in every way, the Angkor Club acclaimed 1953-1954 a banner year. ANGKOR CLUB A I! I S T UN CLUB OFFICERS GERTRl ' DE SHARP President MARY ALICE QUINN rice-President K.U NAPIER Secretary MRS. MANN St ' ZY JOHNSON I rrasurt BEBE MINTON Srrgeanl-at-.lrm l ' AM PARKER it itclic Manage Sponsor The spirit and enthusiasm of each Ariston girl on the athletic field as well as in the classroom have made ' 3- ' 54 a glorious year for the gold and white. When game time rolled around, the Ariston teams sparked by Ray Napier, Betty Caldwell, Mag Teas, Jane Lee, and Louise Davis made competition keen. At campus elections the gold and white waved high. Katie Wray was elected Junior Class President with Ariston ' s Toni Wuest and Mary Knox Berger as offi- cers. Also serving their classes as officers were Lillian Campbell, Pam Parker, and Gertrude Sharp. Another campus leader who sported Ariston colors was Anne Mashburn, Secretary of the Student Council and Glee Club President. Scholasticallv, the Aristons were tops with Anne Mashburn representing them in the Honor Society and Betty Caldwell holding membership in Penstaff. Aristons. one and all, considered 3- ' 54 a very suc- cessful year. OFFICERS JANE BLACKWF.LDER President LISSA LUTON Treasure) ELEANOR HOVEY Vice-President MANDY SIMPSON Sergcant-at-Arms BETTY CHILES Secretary BETH CREIGHTON llhlclii Manage) MISS MIMS Sponso The year 1953-1954 brought success and fame to the Eccowasin Club. The cooperation and enthusiasm displayed by its members won the green and white tchoolwidc recognition in sports, scholarship, and cit- izenship. As the fall term opened, the Eccowasins stepped out in front to claim the hockey and volleyball tro- phies. Responsible for the club ' s success were outstand- ing athletes Jane Blackwelder, Betty Chiles, Liz Smith, and Betty Shwab. Athletic Association officers Gene Jarman, Lissa Luton, and Mar) ' Faith Templeton proved Eccowasin ' s supremacy in the field of sports. After receiving last year ' s scholarship and citizen- ship awards, the Eccowasins made a new start this year led by many outstanding campus figures. Nancy Mc- intosh wielded the gavel for the Freshman Class: Mary Faith Templeton was chosen Spanish Club president; and Sandra Sutherland led the Science Club. In the Honor Society Eccowasin was represented by Peggy Hill and President Mandv Simpson, while Lissa Luton. Pollv Akin, and Beth Creighton held membership in PenstafF. Serving on the annual staff were Lou Cowan, Gene Jarman, Beth Creighton and Mandy Simpson. As the year drew to a close, each Eccowasin girl hailed ' 53- ' 54 a glorious year. ECCOWASIN CLUB TRIAD CLUB OFFICERS BETTY BROTHERS President ANN HUDDLESTON .... Treasurer ANNE KIRKPATRICK Vice-Preisdenl GARDNER ORR Sergeant-at-Arms GINGER MOREHEAD Secretary JANE CLARK ' tlhletii Manager MISS MOUNTFORT Sponsor Success and achievement — these were the bywords of the Triad Club for the year ' 53- ' 54. Each girl, through eager participation in all school activities, proved herself a worthy member of the red and white. When election time rolled around this fall, the Triad girls took many honors. Anne Kirkpatrick was chosen vice-president of the Student Council, while Nancy Hardison was elected president of the Sophomore Class. Carolyn Carmichael and Peyton Cockrill repre- sented the club as class officers. The Triad spirit and capability was also evident in the field of sports. Catharine Browder, Jane Clark, and Nancy Gibson served on the Athletic Association Board. The club team was spurred on by Betty Bro- thers, Charleen Creagh, Patsy Williams, Gardner Orr, and Harriette Husband. In the classroom, the Triad colors were sported by- honor grade students Ann Stokes, Mary Ann Braden, Camille Harrison, and Betty Stephens. The Triad girls, through projects undertaken at Thanksgiving and Christmas, proved their willingness to lend a helping hand to the needy. The whole-hearted enthusiasm and cooperative spirit shown by each member contributed toward making the past year a profitable one. [OANNE HOOPER Mandy Simpson STAFF Editor-in-Chief SANDRA RAGLAND .. MISS KUYKENDALL Sponsor ASSISTANT EDITORS Peggy Smith Cornelia Faust Beth Creighton Lou Cowan .Business Manage Gene Jarman MILESTONES OFFICERS SANDRA RAGLAND President MARTHA GRIZZARD Vice-President LISSA LUTON Secretary-Treasurer MISS ICUVKENDALL Sponsor PENNSTAEE The Penstaff Club, composed of those girls inter- ested in creative writing and criticism, endeavors to stimulate and to guide each of its members in the de- velopment of her own creative talent. Members are se- lected from the student body through annual contests to which prospective members submit manuscripts. Meetings, held twice each month, offer each member informative discussions as well as constructive critic- ism. Thus. Penstaff, working in cooperation with the English department, encourages each student to fur- ther her creative ability. The Student Council, composed of its officers and two representatives from each class, is the governing body at Harpeth Hall. The council formulates and upholds the standards of our school, and its members endeavor to guide the student body to a higher devel- opment of those ideals which make up a Harpeth Hall girl. 5 T LI D E N T COUNCIL OFFICERS MARTHA ORIZZARD President ANNE KIRKPATRICK Vice-President ANNE MASHBURN So i clary MISS YVIK] I Sponsor OFFICERS MANDY SIMPSON President and Chaplain SANDRA RAG] AND Vice-President PEGGY Mill Secretary MRS. orr ARSON Sponsor HUN OR S DCIETY The Honor Society is composed of a group of girls whose chief aims are to maintain honor grades, to pro- mote well informed citizens capable of leadership, and to represent the finest in individual personality devel- opment. This year the Honor Society has had the op- portunity to plan the weekly devotional programs al Harpeth Hall, in which each member has participated. Throughout the year, the presidents of the major school organizations — the social clubs, the classes, the Student Council, and the Honor Society — work with Mrs. Souby on matters relative to the student body as a whole. It is the purpose of the Presidents ' Coun- cil to stress the importance and responsibility of lead- ership and to promote cooperation between the stu- dents and the administrative body of Harpeth Hall. PRESIDENTS ' CDUNEIL OFFICERS GENE JARMAN President LISSA LUTON General Manager MARY FAITH TEMPLETON Secretary-Treausrer ATHLETIE ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association, a very active organiza- tion, provides an opportunity for each girl on the cam- pus to take definite part in the extensive sports pro- gram. This program includes hockey, tennis, volley- ball, basketball, archery, baseball, and pingpong. Let- ters and trophies are awarded by the association for outstanding achievement in these activities. The major purpose of this organization is to stress the importance of good sportsmanship. A girl becomes an active mem- ber of the Athletic Association when she has received either a varsity letter or three club letters. The Science Club, which is connected with the Sci- ence Clubs of America, is an organization formed to create among its members an interest in science. The membership consists of girls talcing either chemistry, biology, or general science. The varied activities of the club this vear included a trip to the American Museum of Atomic Energy at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, as well as other field trips. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS SANDRA SUTHERLAND President JUDY POND Fire-President MARY ALICE QUINN Secretary-Treasurer BEBE MINION Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS KATIE WRAY President POLLY AKIN Vice-President ELLEN RUSSELL Secretary ROSALIE ADAMS Treasurer SUSAN McKEAND Sergeant-at-Arms BETTY B. SHWAB Chaplain MISS MIMS ; MRS. OTTARSON Sponsors JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The purpose of the Junior Classical League this year has been to promote an interest in Latin itself, as well as in the history connected with it. The club s membership is made up of those girls who have had at least one full year of Latin. This group entered into the Christmas spirit with a fine program which in- cluded the singing in Latin of familiar carols. The club itself is a part of a national organization made up of over five hundred chapters. 49 Throughout the year the Art Club, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Litkenhous, has endeavored to promote a sincere appreciation of the fine arts. The members not only have visited but also have entered their own work in several local exhibits. In a contest sponsored by the United Nations, the Art Club claimed a third place winner in its president, Jane Blackwelder. Each girl ' s artistic ability is displayed at a school exhibit given in the spring for the parents of all art students. ART CLUB OFFICERS [ANE BLACK. WELDER President SUE CRAY RANSOM Vice-President CAROLYN CARR Se refary- Treasurer MRS. LITKENHOUS Sponsor OFFICERS ANNE MASHBURN President ELEANOR HOVEV Vice-President CORNEILLE TIDMAN Librarian GINGER MOREHEAD Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. BREAST Sponsor GLEE CLLB The Glee Club, under the able leadership of Mrs. John Breast, has added much to the musical ap- preciation of every student at Harpeth Hall. Inspir- ing programs of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter music were highlights of the Glee Club ' s contribution to the school this year. It has been the purpose of every member to create more interest in the enjoyment and the benefits of good music. ' .0 The French Club, through meetings held twice each month, endeavors to promote interest in the customs as well as the language of France. Because the meet- ings are conducted entirely in French, each girl bene- fits from these contacts with the spoken language. Pro- grams composed of French songs and games were held throughout the year, and at Christmas the Club pre- sented a play entitled Les Deux Peres Noel. In- spired by Madame Fountain ' s enthusiasm, the French Club completed a very successful year. l FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS IOANNE HOOPER President SANDRA SI Till Rl AND rice-President PEGGY iiii i. Secretary-Treasurer GARDNER (iKR Seryeant-at-. Inns MADAME FOUNTAIN Sponsor OFFICERS MARY FAITH 1 I MPLETON President HARRIETTE HUSBAND Vice-President c;ixc;kr morehf.ao Secretary-Treasurer BITSY THOMAS Scrgeant-at-.irms MISS MIMS Sponsor SPANISH CLUB During the past year, the Spanish Club, under the leadership of Miss Mims, has endeavored to promote interest in the language and customs of Spain and the Latin American Countries. Club meetings were high- lighted by guest speakers, who presented programs concerning Mexico, Guatemala, and South America. For the language department program at Christmas, the club members dramatized the famous Mexican cel- ebration, the Posada. 51 ATHLETICS TENNIS VARSITY Ann Benton, Bettv B. Shwab, Lissa Luton. TABLE TENNIS VARSITY Polly Akin, Bettj B. Shwab, Eve Loser, Nancy Hardison. I ™ ■ i III _? HOCKEY First Row: Fran Keltner, Peggy Hill, Mary Faith Templeton, Martha Grizzard, Polly Akin. Second Row: [ane Clark, Jane Blackwelder, Lissa Luton, Beth Creighton, Rosalie Adams. .V A fl S ] T Y S I ' U I! T S ARCHERY VARSITY First Row: Elizabeth Ewing, Marx Linds.n Polk, Beth Creighton, Catharine Browder, Ann Benton. Second Row: Ava- lyn Berry, Linda Williams, Flor- ence Stumb, Kay Woodard, Gardner On, Ginger Morehead. 1 • - BASKETBALL VARSITY Lissa Luton, Jane Blackwelder, Beth Creighton, Nancy Hardison, Florence Stumb. ' OLLEYBALI VARSITY First Row: Manch Simpson, Pam Parker. Second Row Ann Benton, Beth Creighton. Third Row : Florence Stumb, Elizabeth Smith, Lissa Luton. «f V-, - GRADUATID Mi: LADY D F THE HA I, L 58 a rih a Kjrizzai ' d THE LADY AND HEH ATTENDANTS left to right GINGER MOREHEAD Herald CORNELIA CARRIER Sofihomorr Maid KATIE W ' RAV Junior Maid MARTHA GRIZZARD Lady of the Halt JOANNE HOOPER Senior Maid JINK McCOV Freshman Maid GARDNER ORR Herald vf .... M. - ff ' ir the (, R A D U A T F S IVl i I each Milestone mark a year of inspiration, achievement, and happiness for Harpeth Hall. A FRIEND . . . before you can Charm another you must first Cham the GIRL IN THE MIRROR NASHVILLE SCHOOL OF MODELING Announces a new course COMPACT VIEWS Offered for the First Time for Only $25.00 for the Complete 9 part Course. Charm for some lucky few is a blessing from nature, but charm also comes from exercising and dieting from wearing the right clothes and saying the right thing. From learning to apply your cosmetics with skill, making down and not up. Charm can be learned just like reading, writing and arithmetic: but a lot quicker in just nine easy lessons by going to school. THE NASHVILLE SCHOOL OF MODELING, now in its fifth year, receives calls each day from Nashville women aski ' ng the same questions. When do I wear gloves? How should the corsage be worn and on what shoulder? How do I loose weight? What style clothing should I wear and what are my best colors? Over and over we have the same questions. Mrs. Juanita Gullett is director of the school, and at last she has the answer to all your questions in a new training course COMPACT VIEWS. Not all women want to be a fashion model but every woman should want to be her very best. Now for the first time, you can have the charm, poise, self assurance, and all of the gracefulness that goes with being a model at a cost that anyone can afford. To any woman that attends classes of COMPACT VIEWS we guarantee you will be a healthy, lovely lady, a more efficient employee and a better home maker and i ,th., You as a person, should not attempt to master the training in one week. It is give ' n in nine classes and is studied over a period of nine weeks. You attend class one day of the week for a one hour period for the nine weeks, thtm spend your spare time adapting it to yourself. If you will follow this training plan for health, beauty and and personality development you will find yourself the person that you like, and the person that is liked by ,.lh... To all of my many friends that I have met and talked with; on Car y I say this is just what you have been asking for. Progr and Club Groups FASHION MODELS We are expanding our busine: and we need more models all ages and all sizes. If you a employ you at S7.50 an ho until your training costs completely returned and the thi day. If YOU have wanted to be a model, but felt that the cost was too great, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Call for your appointment for a personal interview with our director. No obligation of course. Call 7-0850. THIS ENTIRE NINE WEEK COURSE FOR ONLY $25.00 (Know how (Make Dov, • PART ONE: CARE OF THE BODY • Chapter One: Diet Weight Control Ex be Healthy!) • Chapter Two: Skin, Care, Usage of Cosr • Chapter Three: Hair Care and Styling, F, • FART TWO: APPEARANCE • Chapter Four: Grooming (care of clothing), Hygiene (ca body) Manicure and Pedicure • Chapter Five: Walking, Posture, Co-ord nation Grace in tion, Seating, Standing, Stairs In and Out of Coats. Chapter Six: Point System of Dressing Wardrobe, Colo Con ing PART THREE: PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT • Chapter Seven: Conversation, Introduction Speech • Chapter Eight: Personality Development: How coolheaded r alert are you? How poised are you? How succi fui are you? • Chapter Nine: Selling Your ' f tw SHOP INDIVIDUAL • EIGHTH AND CHURCH Compliments 4 John Bouchard and Sons Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS • 226 SIXTH AVE.. X. V h yBURKe ' FUBS A NAME SYNONYMOUS W ITH Fl N E FU RS for over 30 years I IK STORAGE A CORDIAL WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU CHAYBURKE ' S EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS • 221, 6th Ave, X. CALL 5-3577 1877 1953 FLOWERS 601 Church Street 6-4144 GENERAL SHOE — r compunu iiou can conn L ompiim en 15 4 A FRIEND Dinkier— Andrew Jackson Hotel COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED See the BEST of good motion pictures in a DIGNIFIED AT- MOSPHERE of QUIET COMFORT at the beautiful BELLE MEADE THEATRE Harding Road FIT FOR A KING i Freshly Roasted I freshly Ground Always Good Favorite For Over 56 Years SOLD ONLY IN H. G. HILL STORES EAT VELVET ICE CREAM FOR VITAL ENERGY op for Levies E. K. HARDISON SEED CO. 105 Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF NASHVILLE COAL COMPANY DAVIS AND CDRSDN Agency Established 1867 INSURANCE AND BONDING NASHVILLE YHaMiyfr FREE DELIVERY PRESCRIPTIONS Sick Room Supplies • 2110 West End Avenue and Bennie Dillon Bldg. • 4-0501 Ask For ALLOWAY ' S TABLE TEST EGGS POULTRY FRESH MEATS CURED MEATS Distributed By ALLOWAY BROS. CO. ( ompllmen td i P 4 M. P. Brothers Company COMPLIMENTS OF J.M. GALLAGHER CO. PROFESSIONAL DECORATING SERVICE Everything for Floors and Windows BROWN VANDIVER DICKEY LINOLEUM CARPET CO. Phone 5-2743 C J u For Smart School Fashions 606-608 Church Phone 8-2265 JOHNSON ' S ESSO SERVICE Your Friendly Neighborhood Station — Road Service Harding-White Bridge Rd. Nashville, Tenn. The Homo Family Store M £ Clures Pleasant to Shop — Sure to Save — Easy to Park 1801 2 1 ST AVE., SOUTH COMPLIMENTS QF CAPITOL CHEVROLET CO. HAYNIE GOURLEY L L TUCKER Photographs BLANKENSHIP ' S We Lead, Others Follow THE POPULAR DRUG STORE 8-441 I Blair Blvd. and Hillsboro Rd. INSURANCE C. M HUNT W. N. HUNT LEE H. HUNT C. M. HUNT, JR. W. P. DEESE c. M. HUNT CO. We Serve 5-7712 1014 Nashville Trust Bldg. COMPLIMENTS FOSTER PARKES I0TH ANNIVERSARY HILLSBORO BRANCH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINTS-WALLPAPER I 72 1 Twenty-First Avenue, South GREEN HILLS MARKET (The-House-That-Quality-Buil HILLSBORO ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HARLEY HOLT COMPANY for GOOD FURNITURE HALL AND BENEDICT AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE Nashville Trust Bldg. Nashville, Term. COMPLIMENTS OTTENVILLE TIRE COMPANY HILLSBORO CLEANERS— LAUNDRY OFFICE PLAN T BRANCH OFFICES 16th Division St. 2207 21st Ave. So. Phone 4-3306 22 15 Elliston Place WATTS PHARMACY formerly Weises W. F. WATTS Harding Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE RICHLAND MARKET The Store with a Thousand Smiles THE FINEST IN FOODS We Deliver Daily MRS. EUGENE H. PAGE MRS. AGNES BURT MISS MATTIE SUE OSBORNE PAGE KNIT CENTER YARNS, HOOKED RUGS, REWEAVING Free Instructions Phone 7-1633 1708 21st Avenue, So. Nashville, Tenn. B W Cafeteria, Inc. 222 6th Ave. N. 6-8597 PRIVATE DINING ROOM GOOD CLOTHES SIXTH AT UNION THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 214-216 SIXTH AVE. NORTH NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE GuA.McUJEA_ ■ COMM r LIMITED • • Ladies ' Heady to • Sports Fas • Millinery SEVEN TWELVE C Wear hions HURCH STREET JOSEPHINE ' S A Shop for Ladies 9-3868 Green Hills Theater Blag, Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL AIR WAYS Compliments TISDALE AND TISDALE ARCHITECTS COMPLIMENTS ( A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE PHARMACY Phones: 9-3447—8-9137 LAWSON SERVICE STATION Battery Service — Tire Service Harding Road, at Harding Place COMPLIMENTS 01 J. B. THOMAS COMPANY, INC FELTS HARDWARE COMPANY PITTSBURGH PAINTS SPORTING GOODS— HOUSE WARES Phone 8-0626 2204 Hillsboro Rd. NICKLEY ' S New in Every Respect Delicious Food Served 230 Sixth Avenue, North FORD-MUSGROVE DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE Phone 8-5531 NASHVILLE, TENN. Harding Road at Westover Drive WOOLDRIDGE DRUG CO. 4103 Hillsboro Road Where Good Friends Meet ROBT. H. C. AUBREY WOOLDRIDGE Reg. Ph. Over 70 Years Nashville Prescription Experience Phone 8-6633 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE NELSON Hillsboro Shell Service 3900 Hillsboro Road AAA Service Telephone 8-3 I I I THE SURF RESTAURANT 4503 Harding Road Beautiful Cameo Room Available for private parties HENLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods Paints Small Electric Appliances 4101 Hillsboro Road NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE 97-2475 REDUCE INSURANCE COSTS Save up to 20% Fire — Automobile — Burglary — Liability SAM KIRKPATRICK 1922 Church St. Telephone 5-5738 THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DUCHESS BEAUTY SALON Harding Road 8-4661 Belle Meade ' s Smartest Shop NICK VARALLO ' S BAR-B-QUE Harding and Page Road 8-9181 CHILI SPAGHETTI Aohn J dSeautu ion Logan ' s Shopping Center Highway 100 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 97-5434 CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT 221 - 6th Ave. No., Nashville, Tenn. GREEN HILLS BOOTERY • Green Hills Theatre Bldg. • Logan Shopping Cen ter • Nashville, T enn. 97-9146 97-9132 McKAY-CAMERON, INC. 212 3rd Ave. No. NASHVILLE, TENNESSE 4-0597 Food Service Equipment and Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS HILLSBORO TOGGERY 1709 21st Ave. So. Phone 7-1396 Women ' s Sportswear and Accessories Lingerie and Hose All Nationally Advertised O. H. COLLIER ESSO STATIONS 2115 Hillsboro Road 3815 Hillsboro Road Phones: 7-0345—8-3261 ROAD SERVICE You Get Something More fit Our H ipi Motoring Store fiaynkams shoes of distinction 223 Sixih Avenue Telephone 6-8600 WOODLAWN MARKET GROCERIES— FRESH MEATS Phones 8-3354—8-3355—8-3356 2814 Woodlawn Drive COMPLIMENTS OF DUPLEX BEAUTY SHOP 1401 1 2 21st Ave., So. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WALTER BAUER ' S BEAUTY SALONS THE MELROSE on Franklin Rd. Tel. 8-5154 THE WEST END 3201 West End Av Tel. 7-0058 THE HILLSBORO 4012 Hillsboro Rd. Tel. 9-3222 FIRST IN NASHVILLE BOOKS and RECORDS 1 BAHTS ■k 719 CHURCH ST. COMPLIMENTS BLAND CASKET COMPANY THE SWEET SHOP 2 1st and Capers EMMA ' S The South ' s Most Beautiful Flower Shop J. H. TIDMAN 2410 West End WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF ' 54 On and off the campus the best dressed COMPLIMENTS girls wear clothes from OF A TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP FRIEND 2412 West End Avenue DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. ENGRAVINGS BY CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO _Xra toaraph arapk THE HARFETH HALL SCHOOL i 1