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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

lARPETfl FRANCES HORN • EDITOR LUANN EVANS • CO-BLSINESS MANAGER GRETCHEN GARDNER • CO-BUS. MGR. MISS KUYKENDALL • SPONSOR V k ;, K V PROGRAM OFFICIALS: Faoulty and Staff THOROUGHBREDS: Classes JOCKEY CLUBS: Organizations WORKOUTS: Athletics BLUE RIBBON WINNERS: Features PHOTO FINISH: Graduation mK: ■ 4 t ' - ' ITI T i - ,J - ' : . , - iU ' ■g- Dedication MADAME FOUNTAIN Madame is seen lieie, there, and yon — Upon the Angkor bench, On the walk and in the halls. But mainly teaching French. She ' s taught us more than just le francais. More than just a sample Of love of life and learning — Taught Ijy her own example. En temoinage de gratitude Pour nous avoir guidees dans ces etudes, Nous offrons ce livre comme remer dement A Madame de la part de ses etudiants. 1 iiS i Officials Track Manager Mrs. Souby. our head trainer Deserves a silver cup: She keeps our banners waving And our highest standards up. She knows the arts of teaching — To guide, to help, to train: Hers is the winning spirit And the hand that holds the rein. Remembered for the services She ' s ahvays glad to lend. We honor Mrs. Souby — Our teacher, guide, and friend. MRS. SOUBY First Row: BILLIE PYLE KUYKENDALL. English. Tennessee College, B.S. : New Orleans Baptist Theological Semin- ary; George Peabody College for Teachers. M.A.; Vanderbilt University; Bread Loaf School of English: Penstaff Sponsor; Milestones Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. MARY McMillan RASMUSSEN, English. George Peabody College for Teachers. B.S.; University of Bern. Switzerland; Harvard University. MARTHA GREGORY. English and Librarian. Uni- versity of Alabama. B.S.. B.A.; George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. M.A.; Library S cience, George Pea- body College for Teachers; Freshman Class Sponsor. MARGARET HENRY OTTARSON. Latin. Randolph- Macon Womens College. B.A.; University of Rome. Italy. M.A.; The American. British. Italian, and French Academies, . thens. Greece; The Sorbonne. Paris: Vanderbilt L niversity; Junior Classical League Spon- sor; Honour Society Sponsor. Second Row : LUCY LANDRU FOUNTAIN. French. Barnard Col- lege. B..A.: Columbia University; George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers: Angkor Club Sponsor; French Club Sponsor. ELLA PURYEAR ' MIMS, Spanish and Latin. Vander- bilt University. B.A.; Columbia University. M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Rome, Italy; The Sorbonne. Paris; Eccowasin Club Sponsor; Spanish Club Sponsor: Junior Classical League Sponsor. FRANCES HO ' ARD EWING. Mathematics. Vander- bilt University. B.. .. M.A.: George Peabody College for Teachers: Sophomore Class Sponsor. RUTH M. MANN. Mathematics. University of Wiscon- sin, B.S. ; Ariston Club Sponsor: Junior Class Sponsor. Trainers First Row: Second Row: DOROTHEA GRIFFIN. Mathematics, General Sci- ence, and History. University of Iowa, B.A. ; Univer- sity of Minnesota. PENELOPE MOUNTFORT. Science. University of Buffalo. B.S.: George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.: Triad Club Sponsor; Science Club Sponsor. PATTY LITTON CHADWELL. Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. B.A.. M.A. ; Athletic Association Sponsor. PATSY MORAN. Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; George Peabody College for Teachers. SOPHRONIA M. EGGLESTON. History. Goucher College. B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.: Student Council Sponsor. VIOLET JANE WATKINS. History. Economic Geogra- phy, and Latin. Agnes Scott College, B.A. ; Vanderbilt University. M.A. WTNNIFRED BREAST, Glee Club. George Peabodv College for Teachers. B.S.; Glee Club Sponsor. MARILEE SPAIN, Dietitian. ELIZABETH WILLIA: IS. Speech. Sullins College; Northwestern Universitv. B.S. (Picture m issing). Trainers fflrfJA t first Row: JUANITA GREENE WILLIAMS. Art. Chicago Art Institute. B.A.; Art Club Sponsor. ELEANOR EGGLESTON. Librarian. ROBERTA SUE WIKLE. Study Hall Supervisor. LUCILE D. McLEAN. Business Manager; Typing. Trainers mm wK i READY FOR THE WORST NUMBER, PLEASE «i 77 i) Thoroughbreds Senior Officers Lynda Gillum President Betsey Prl khkr Vice-President Polly Armistead Secretary Peyton Cockrill Treasurer Betsy Bradford Sergeant-at-Arms Louise Davis Athletic Manager Miss Kuykendall Sponsor SENIOR CALENDAR Truant officers round up Harpeth Hall Seniors. Mystery of broken radio solved (just turned switch ! I . Library depleted bv Seniors. Book reports due! Senior Space Girls land for skit. All aboard for Oak Ridge! Miss Penny seen in old BROWN loafers! Schoors out — Thanksgiving!!! Mistletoe hung in Senior House. Harpeth Hall Tea Dance. Underclassmen and dates found dancing in gym. Seniors and dates found ... in Senior House. Dec. 18: Santa ' s Seniors visit Old Ladies ' Home. Sept. 10 Sept. 18 Oct. 10: Oct. 11: Oct. 22: Nov. 16; Nov. 17: Nov. 22: Dec. 7 Dec. o Dec. 19: There ' s no place like home for the holi- days. Jan. 2: Seniors come over to school. Florida overcomes Miss Kuykendall. Feb. 12: Yearly odor emerges from chemistry lab. Mar. 7: ' But why can ' t we go home? We ' ll be snowbound ! Mar. 8: Underclassmen snow Harpeth Hall Seniors. Mar. 22: School closes for spring cleaning. Apr. 8: Seniors are all shook up over Peg ' s tales of Elvis!!! Apr. 19: 46 Seniors pull through with term papers. May 26: Who ' s that off key? May 27: An revoir, Harpeth Hall. Adios. Cy.nthia Carolk Aita Eccowasin— Club Treasurer, ' oT: Club Cheerl. Classical League. ' 55. ' 56, President. ' 57: S Spanish Club, ' 56, ' 57; Glee Club. ' 5-t, ' 55, ' 56, ••Carole. Heard Saying— Well, you all eader. •54: Juni..r kienee Club, ' 57: ' 57, President, ' 57. Pet Peeve— Calorie Fulur ast— Libe little helper. Mary Gilbert Armistead Eccowasin— Club Vice-President, ' 57; Spanish Club, ' 56, ' 57: Junior Classical League, ' 55: Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Associ- ation, ' 56, ' 57; Freshman Class Cheerleader; Senior Class Secre- tary. ••Polly. Heard Saying— That makes me s ■ mad fet I ' ecve — Otis. Future Forecast — Making Friends. Carol Ann Barker Triad— Art Club. ' 54. 55. ' 56. ' 57. Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 57: Spanish Club, ' 56. ' 57: Science Club, ' 57; Student Council Representative, ' 57. Carol. Heard Saying — ' •Fm not going to cut my hair! Pet -Noisy artists. Future Forecast — Buyi eth Hall jackets. her children Harp- dents ' Council, 57; Student Council Representative, ' 55. ••Betsv. ' Heard Saying— ••Where ' s Betsy ? Pet Peev( Testus Latinus. Fu- ture Forecast — Paddling her own canoe. Mary Ann Braden Triad — Club Sergeant-at Arms, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; French Club, 55, .56. ' 57: Science Club. 57: .Athletic Association. 55, ' 56, 57; Freshm- n Class Chee-leader; Sopho- more Class President: Presidents ' Council, ' 55; Honour Society, ' 57, Secretary. ' 57. Mary Ann. Heard Saying— Some people just aren t chemists! Pet Peeve — Being called The Great Stone Face. Future Forecast— Algebra teacher at U.B.A. Elizabeth Allen Bradford Angkor— Club Cheerleader, 54, Club Vice-President. ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55; French Club. ' 55, ' 56; Science Club, ' 57; -Athletic Association, ' 54, 55. ' 56, ' 57. Secretarv-Treasurer. ' 57; Basketball Varsity, ' ,55, ' 56: Volleyball Varsity, ' 55, ' 56: Tennis ' ar5ity, ' 56; Senior Class Sergeant-at-. rms: Student Council Rep- resentative, ' 54. ••Betsy. Heard Saying — Hello. Young Lover. Pet Peeve — Lost clipboard. Future Forecast — Prep prattling. Second Row: Birdella Elizabeth Bayer ad— Club President, ; Science Club, ' 57; ' 57; Art Club, ' 56: Gle Athletic Association, ' 55, Club, ' 56, ' 5; enior Cla ss Linda Louise Briggs Eccowasin — Spanish Club, ' 56, ' 57. Sergeant-at-Arms. ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Art Club, ' 55. ' 56. Exhibit Chairman. ' 56; Athletic As- sociation, ' 55, ' 56. ' 57: Archery Varsity, ' 55, ' 56; Junior Class Cheerleader. Goober. Heard Saying— I hate E vis Presley. Pet Peeve — No radio in the senior house. Future Forecast — Raising flying Hicks. Beverly Bryan Triad— Club Cheerleader, ' 54; Club Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 56; Junior Classical League, ' 55; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Penstaff, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Student Council Representative, ' 55, ' 57. Secretary-Treasurer, 57. Bev. Heard Saying — I haven ' t cracked a book. Pet Peeve — Blue Mondays. Future Forecast — Lighting a match without a Lillian Gordon Campbell Ariston— Penstaff, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' .57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Associ- ation, ' .54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, President, ' 57; Hockey Varsity, ' 56; Bas- ketball Varsity, ' 55, ' 56; Volleyball Varsity, ' 56; Archery Varsity, ' 55, ' 56; Softball Varsity, ' 56; Athletic Award, ' 56; Freshman enior Cla ss Class .Athletic Manager; Student Council Representative, ' 54; Honour Society, ' 57; Presidents ' Council, ' 57. Lillibelle. Heard Saying — Yes ' m. b-it . . . Pet Peeve — Football players that like football. Future Forecast— Campbell ' s Soup-ervisor at Knox-ville. Second Row : Linda Dams Christie Ariston — Club Cheerleader, ' 54; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56. ' 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Glee Club, ' 55, ' 56; Science Club, ' 57; Penstaff. ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Presidents ' Council, ' 57; Student Council Rep President, ' 57. Linda. Heard Saying—Til do i Stupid questions. Future Forecast — Prima balle; Wells. itative, ' 57, Pet Peeve — for Sadler Catherine Peyton Cockrill Triad — Club Treasurer, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 55; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 56, ' 57; Archery Varsity, ' 56; Freshman- Class Vice-President; Freshman Class Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Senior Class Treasurer. Peyton. Heard Screaming! Pet Peeve — Penny Pinchers. Future Forecast — Catting around Broadway. Anne Virginia Cottrell Ecco« Club. asin-Fre ■.56. 57; ta. Pet ich Club. ' 55. ' 56: Sc Art Club, ' 57. Ann Peeve-Broken radio Forecast — Short wav op. ce Club, ' 54. ' 57: Spanish Heard Saying— Bonjour, the senior house. Future tor. First Row : Gertrude Daugherty Angkor — Transfer Student, ' 56; French Club, ' 56, ' 57; Junior Class Cheerleader. Trudy. Heard Saying— ••Well, I just don ' t understand that. Pet Peeve — Droopy ducklails. Future Forecast — Good will ambassador to Hawaii. Louise Jord. n Davis Ariston— Club Cheerleader, ' 54; Science Club, ' 57; Junior Classical League ' 56; Athletic Association, ' .55, ' 56, ' 57: Senior Class Ath- letic Manager. ' Lulu. Heard — Saying something sweet. Pet Peeve — Her mother singing in the hook-up. Future Forecast — Powers ' model. resentative to the Lady of the Hall; Milestones Staff, ' 56, ' 57. Business Manager, ' 57. Lou. Heard Saying — You all, come on! Pet Peeve— Cigars. Future Forecast— Editor of Altantic Monthly. Joanne Esther Faust Angkor — Club Cheerleader, ' 54; Club Treasurer, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, Vice-President, ' 57; Archery Varsity, ' 56; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Milestones Staff, ' 57. ' •Josie. Heard Saying — H you had a brain, you ' d be dangerous! Pet Peeve — Little men. Future Fore- cast — Raising little stable boys. Melus Rhodes Dickinson Ariston— Club Sergeant-at-Arms, 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Glee Club, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57. Melody. Heard— Playing Melody ous tunes. Pet Peeve — People who can eat candy. Future Forecast — Giving gym teachers accordian lessons. Triad — Freni Club, ' 57; J ' 56, ' 57; Softball ' wants to be a fourth Eleanor Graham Fuqua h Club, ' 55, ' 56. ' 57, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 57; Science sical League, ' 55; Athletic . ssociation, ' 55, irsitv, ' 56. Ernor. Heard Saving— ' Who ' Pet Peeve— Oral book reviews. Future Fore- -Vne interpretetn francaise. Mary Luann Evans Triad— Transfer Student. ' 56; Club Cheerleader, ' 56; French Club, ' 56, ' 57; Penstaff, ' 56, ' 57; Junior Class Cheerleader; Junior Rep- enior Cla ss First Row: Grace Damel Gardner Ariston— Club Treasurer, ' 57: Art Club, ' 54, ' .SS: Exbibit Clia man, ' 55; Junior Classical League. ' 55. 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 5 French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Athletic Association, 55, 56, 5 Junior Class Vice-President; Student Council Representative. 5, Honour Society, ' 57, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 57; Milestone Staff, ' 56, ' 57, Business Manager, 57. Gretch, Heard Saying— Why do you wear your good clothes to school? Pet Peeve — Une faute. Future Forecast — Professional hair stylist. Lynda Gilhim Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader, ' 54. ' 55; Junior Classical League. ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, Vice-President, ' 55; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, Vice- President. ' 56; Science Club, ' 57: Glee Club, ' 54, ' 55. ' 56, ' 57, . ccompanist, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Athletic Association. ' 55. ' 56, ' 57: Archery Varsity. ' 55; Freshman Class Treasurer: Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class President; Junior Class Cheerleader; Presidents ' Council, ' 57; Student Council Representative. ' 54: Sophomore Representative to the Lady of the Hall; Honour So- ciety, ' 57. Lynda Girl. Heard Saying — I hate playing second fiddle to a football, Pet Peeve — Naturally straight hair. Future enior Cla ss Ann Baxter Glenn Angkor — Club Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 54, 55; Spanish Club, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57, Vice-President, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 54, ' 55, ' .56, ' 57; Archery Varsity, ' 55. ' 56. -Glennie. Heard Saving— Y ' all want to hear a joke? Pet Peeve Intellectual boys. Future Forecast— Tempta-a-a-a-tion! ! Second Row: Josephine Ann Gourley Ariston— Club Cheerleader. 54; Science Club, ' 57; Glee Club, ' 56, ' 57; Spanish Club, 56, ' 57; Vice-President, 57. Jo Ann. Heard Saying — Let me just tell you all what I did. Pet Peeve — Jim Reed knows Chevrolet best. Future Forecast— Perfume model. Gale Beecher Greenleaf Eccowasin — Club Athletic Manager, ' 56: Club Sergeant-at-Arms, ' .57; Club Cheerleader, ' 54, ' 55; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Spanish Club. ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Art Club, ' 55, ' 56, 57. J. P. Heard Saying— Do you want all your lunch? Pet Peeve — Hand-me-down dresses from Puddy. Future Forecast — Week-ends at boys ' schools. Gretchen Hahn Angkor— Art Club, ' 54, ' 55. ' 56, ' 57, President, ' 56, ' 57; Junior Classical League, 55: Spanish Club, ' 56, ' 57, President, ' 57; Science Club, ' 56, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 57; Archery Var- sity, ' 56; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Junior Class Cheerleader. Gretch . Heard Saying — ' This senior house is a riot. Pet Peeve — People that have pet peeves. Future Forecast — Art teacher at Harpeth Hall. ?0 Nancy Dean Harris Ariston— Club Cheerleader. ' 54: Penstaff. ' 55, ' 56. ' 57, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56: French Club, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57: Milestones Staff, ' 57. ' ' Nancy. Heard Saying — I ' m so upset! Pet Peeve — Je vous donne une dictee. Future Forecast — Developing 30th plot. Janice Lynne Henry Ariston— Junior Classical League, ' 55: French Club, ' 56, ence Club, ' 57; Freshman Class Cheerleader. Janice. Saying — ' How many did you miss in trench? Pet Pee ' hair. Future Forecast — ' ' Going into science? -; Sci- Heard -Curlv Frances Beryl Horn Eccowasin — Club Athletic Manager, ' .S6: Junior Classical League, 55, ' 56; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 56, ' 57; Ath- letic Association, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Softball Varsity, ' 55, ' 56: Sophomore Class Athletic Manager; .Milestones Staff, ' 56, ' 57. Editor, ' 57. Frances. Heard Saying— Well L well I, well L Pet Peevi Below a 98 in chemistry. Future Forecast— Janitor and mechanic for .Miss Penny ' s room. 57: Glee Club. ' 55. ' 56, ' 57; Sophomore Class Cheerleade Class Cheerleader: Student Council Representative. 57. Heard Saying— Okay. Puddinl Pet Peevf— Falling . Future Forecast— Hair to her heels. Suzanne Mallernee Ariston— Spanish Club, ' S6. ' 57; Science Club, ' 57. Suzy. Heard Saying — I wish I hadn ' t cut my hair. Pet Peeve — Cold senior house. Future Forecast — Susan Haywood. June Hardison McCoy Triad — Athletic Manager, ' 56; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Art Club, ' 54; Penstaff, ' 55, ' 56. ' 57, President, ' 56; . thletic Association, ' 55, ' 56. ' 57; Archery Varsity, ' 56: Student Council Representative. ' 56, ' 57, Vice-President. ' 57: Freshman Class Secretary; Freshman Representative to the Lady of the Hall. June. Heard Saving — I ' m gonna write a book. Pet Peeve— No poetic muse. Future Forecast — Behind the 8-Ball. Second Row: Karen Anderson Kane Ariston — Transfer Student, ' 55; Club Cheerleader. 55; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56; Spanish Club, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club. enior Cla ss First Row: Nancy Louise McIntosh Eccowasin— Club Secretary, ' 57: Penstaff. ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, President, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, Secretary, ' 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Glee Club, ' 55, ' 56; Ath- letic Association, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57: Archery Varsity, ' 56; Freshman Class President; Presidents ' Council, ' 54, ' 57; Student Council Representative, ' 55. Nancy. Heard debating! Pet Peeve — In- soluble geometry problems. Future Forecast — President of the Presidents ' Council of Presidents. M.ATiLDA Frazier McNamara Angkor— Club President. ' 57; Club Cheerleader, ' 54; French Club, •.55, ' 56; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Glee Club, 55, ' 56; Athletic Association, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Presidents ' Council, ' 57; Student Council Representative, ' 56. Tillie. Heard Saying— -You all, I didn ' t get to bed till 12:30. Pet Peeve— did Soup. Future Forecast— Running a date bureau. Carnene Meacham Eccowasin— Junior Classical League, ' 55; Spanish Club, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57. Ditty. Heard Saying — I just don ' t know what I ' m going to do. Pet Peeve — Party ' s over. Future Forecast — Dean of Harpeth Hall. Eleanor Denny Meneely Triad— Vice-President, ' 57: Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56; French Club, ' 56, 57; Science Club, ' 57; Penstaff, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57. Denny. Heard Saving— Have you seen my books? Pet Peeve — Not enough cuts. Future Forecast— Trading in jeep for Jaguar. Lenore Elaine Nielson Angkor— Transfer Student, ' 56 Club, ' 57, President, ' 57; Gle leader. Lennie. Heard dr French Club, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 56; Junior Class Cheer- ing. Pet Peeve — Craig idolizers. Future Forecast— .Modeling latest bu enior Cla ss Anne Howell Orr Triad— Club Secretary, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Glee Club, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 56, ' 57: Archery Varsity, ' 56: Freshman Class Cheerleader. Annie. Heard Saying— I don ' t think that ' s fair. Pet Peeve — Bird bites. Future Forecast- Bridge Club president. First Row : Elizabeth Elliston Prueher : o Ariston — Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; French Club, ' 56, 57; Science Club, ' 57; Atbletic Association, ' 56, ' 57; Seniui Class Vice-President; Honour Society, ' 57, Treasurer, ' 57; Mile STONES Staff, ' 57. Betsey. Heard Saying — That ' s not even nice. ' ' -.Martha being called older sister. Future Forecast- First girl manager of Vandy football team. Laura Duke Reuther Pet Pe . riston — Transfer Student. ' 57; ' 57; French Club. 57. Laurit Pet Peeve— Snakes. Future F.. Glee Club. 57, Sergeant-at-Arms. . Heard Saying— Oh, you all! recast — . 11- American cheerleader. Margaret Justin Reynolds Ariston— Club Cheerleader, ' 54; Club Vice-President. ' 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Association, ' 56, ' 57; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Junior Class President; Presidents ' Council, ' 56; Student Council Representative, ' 55; Honour Society, ' 57, Vice-President, ' 57. Peggy. Heard Saying— . . . Oh, I get it. Pet Peeve- Wearing specs. Future Forecast — Entertaining big wheels. ' Heard Sa Pet Peev, ing— Lillie Campbell, you ole snake in the -Broken tweezers. Future Forecast— Hair stylist. Nettie Elizabeth Stengel Eccowasin— Club Cheerlejder, ' 54, ' 56: Club President, ' 57: Span- ish Club, ' 56, 57; Science Club, ' 57: Athletic Association. ' 54. ' 55. ' 56, ' 57: Archery Varsity. ' 54, ' 55, ' 56: Presidents ' Council, ' 57; Student Council Representative, ' 56. Betsy. Heard Saying — I ' m so excited! Pet Peeve — Untidiness. Future Forecast — tt ' alking her poodle back home. Ann Whitworth Stokes Triad — Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57: Spanish Club, ' 56, 57, Secretary, ' 57: Science Club, ' 57; Athletic Association. ' 55, .56. 57; Archery Varsity. ' 55. Ann. Heard— Saying something friendly. Pet Peeve — No ink. Future Forecast— . ssistant to Dior. Second Row: Mary Ruth Sawyer Triad— Transfer Student. 56: French Club, ' 56: Science Club, ' 57. Secretary-Treasurer, ' 57; Art Club, ' 56, ' 57, Vice-President, ' 57. Senior Class 23 First Row: Margaret Ann Teas Ariston— Club Cheerleader, ' 54; Club Secretary, ' 57; Junior Classi- cal League, ' 56; Science Club, ' 57; Glee Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Ath- letic Association, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Basketball Varsity, ' 56; Volley- ball Varsity, ' 56. Mag. Heard Saying— ' What kind of perfume is that? Pet Peeve — Krystal hamburgers. Future Forecast — Sewing classes on Friday and Saturday nights. Margaret Lynn Voss Aristnn— Club President, ' 57: Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' .56, ' 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Glee Club, ' .55, ' 56; Archery Varsity, ' 56; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Junior Class Secretary; Presidents ' Council, ' 57; Honour Society, ' 57, Chaplain, ■57. ■■Pooh. Heard giggling. Pet Peevi B- ' s. Future Forecast— Aviatrix. Ruth Keller Thomas Eccowasin — Junior Clas.sical League, ' 55; Spanish Club. ' 56, ' 57, Treasurer, ' 57; Science Club. ' 57: George Washington, ' 56; Milestones Staff, 57. Ruth. Heard — Saying just about any- anvthing. Pet Peeve — Two hairs llial tangle. Future Forecast — Atlanta l .und. Second Row: Jane Berry Wilmot Angkor — Club Secretary, ' 57; Junior Classical League, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; French Club, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, President, ' 57; Science Club, ' 57; Junior Class Treasurer; Presidents ' Council, ' ,57; Honour Society, ' 57, President. ' 57. Jane. Heard Saying — I got it in Munich. Pet Peeve — Willie. Future Forecast — Oxford scholar. enior Cla ss Junior Officers MAHiLy.N Kennedy President Carol Beaman Vice-President Patsey Carney Serretary Ann Dobson Treasurer Caroline Boyd Serpeant-at-Arms Kathy Starr ithletic Manager Mrs. Mann Sponsor Sophomore Officers Betty Tii ' Pens President Ann Phillips Vice-President Betsy Gwynn Secretary Peggy Ann McKeand Treasurer Susy Reynolds Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Corinne Brothers Athletic Manager -Miss Ewing Sponsor Freshman Officers JiDiTH Greenleaf President Betty Moughon Vice-President Susan Robinson Secretary Patsy Gardner Treasurer SissiE Kimbrough Sergeant-at-Arms Kay Keeble Athletic Manager Mrs. Gregory Sponsor Kay Baker Virginia Bass Bea Beach Carol Beaman LuciLE Bedford Henme Benedict Ann Boult Caroline Boyd Louise Bransford Linda Bi rkholder Patsey Carney j L RY Virginia Cecil Sally Cheshire Mary Anne Cook Ann Daniel Juniors Jkttv Damel E IK Da is Ann Dobson Dkanik Di Bose Barbara Ruth Duncan Mason Ewin Chloe Fort Gretchen Grimes AniN Grinnell Jane Hanna Nancy Hedrick Missy Herbert Wanda Milliard Gretchen Irion Marilyn Kennedy Juniors Ji DY Lackey Carolym Lamson Michael Larsen Margaret Jane Leu Betsy Lowe Ann Maddox Jane Miller Jean Ann Miller Ann Morrison Carol Parker Peggy Parker Martha Parrent Howe Pilcher Betty Sue Pinkerton Helen Porter Juniors Martha Prueher Susan Pvle Mary Jane Sheffey Lynn Shull Sally Smith Pat Spickard Kathy Starr Carol Tilley Ginger Vail Alexins Wilkerson Josephine Wilson Juniors Catherine Balls Frances Barbour Mary Beatty Noel Bowen Gayle Bracey Mary C. Brothers Vickie Butler Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Dorris Callicott Carol Jane Cannon Argie Chalfant Gloria Creagh Clara Creighton Barbara Davis Priscilla DeMoss Sophomores Hidyi AJh 30 Drank Dickinson Ruth Early Cela Edwards Betsy Erwin Peggy Ezell Julia Fort Louise Fort Linda Sue Gibbs Mary Ann Gray Patsy Griffin Betty Jane Guffee Betsy Gwynn Alva Herbert Carol Hilton Jams Huddleston Sophomores Carol Ledyard Peggy A? n McKeanij Mary Jane Mallernee Pat Nunnelley Alice Orr Dotty Parrish Jane Patton Sarah Patton Ann Phillips Julie Ra ' som Betsy Rasch Susy Reynolds Helen Riddle Ann Scheffer Mary Ann Skinner Sophomores 32 MxHv Stewart Doris Tk.mclkton Bktty Tipi ' f.ns Ann Tirrill Mary Trabue Janice Vaughn Patsy White Suzanne Williams Janice Woods Jane Zehnder 33 Sophomores Grace Austin Carol Beach Katy Benson Elinor Berger Marianne Booker Barbara Blist Martha Campbell Page Cannon Kathy Clark Jane Clements Joyce Crutcher Janet Fennell Judy Fessey Gay Finney Mary Ganier Freshmen Patsy Gardner Susan Glasgow Linda Glover Judith Greenleaf Nancy Harrison Diane Jones Susan Jordan Kay Keeble SiSSIE KiMBROUGH E iE Kirtley Pattie Ledbetter . Ellen Maddox Mary Glenn Martin Ly-nn Mayes Betty Moughon Freshmen 35 Adelynn Nabobs Beverly Nash Lynn Perry Mary Dudley Pilcher Claire Racland Ada Rasmussen Jean Ellen Richardson Susan Robinson Lee Russell Kitty Sensing SusANNE Simmons CiLE Smith Mary Sneed Diane Sowell Alice Stanley Freshmen Martha Strayhorn Katk Thweatt Allison Todd Martha Weaver LrciLE White Susan Willingham Virginia Zehnder Freshmen i) •4i ■ ' If Jockey Clubs Angkor Club OFFICERS TiLLiE McNamara President Betsy Bradford Vice-President Jane Wilmot . . • Secretary Joanne Faust Treasurer Ann Glenn . . . • Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Larsen • Athletic Manager Mrs. Fountain • Sponsor The Angkor Club is up among the best When it comes to making scores in games and tests. They take as projects, Nashville charities. The blue and white will always try to please. Ariston Club OFFICERS Lynn Voss • President Peggy Reynolds • Vice-President Mag Teas • Secretary Gretchen Gardner • Treasurer Melus Dickinson • . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Jane Hanna • Athletic Manager Mrs. Mann • Sponsor The gold and white has lots to recommend it. With all those true Aristons to defend it. High sportsmanship coniljined with higher score, A Harpeth Hall-er just can ' t ask for more. Eccowasin Club OFFICERS Betsy Stengel • President Polly Armistead • Vice-President Nancy McIntosh ■ Secretary Carole Aita ■ Treasurer Gale Greenleaf Serjeant-at-Arms Caroline Boyd . . ■ Athletic Manager Miss Mims Sponsor The Eccowasins have a spirit true. CUil) projects are a task they gladly do. In scholarship or any game they play. The green and white just has that winning way. Triad Club OFFICERS Betsy Bayer • President Denny Meneely Vice-President Anne Orr • Secretary Peyton Cockrill Treasurer Mary Ann Braden ■ Sergeanl-at-Arms Carol Beaman Athletic Manager Miss Mountfort ■ Sponsor The Triad Club is one that really rates When it comes to winning trophies, silver plates. Though the red and white has several claims to fame, It ' s the Triad pep that ' s really made the name. 43 Frances Horn Editor LuANN Evans Co-Business Manager Gretchen Gardner .. .Co-Business Manager Miss Kiykendall Sponsor ASSISTANT EDITORS Joanne Faust Betsey Prueher Nancy Harris Martha Prueher Wanda Hilliard Kathy Starr Ruth Thomas Known for tears and toil and harried looks Are girls who work upon these yearly books. (Don ' t tell us — we ' ve been told a million times — We ' ve worked in vain on all these simple rhymes. ) Milestones OFFICERS Linda Christie President June McCoy Vice-President Bev Bryan Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Eggleston Sponsor These girls with points and hall patrols and rules Keep harnionx and order in the school. In case they warn someone the second time. Those majors keep us ' minors ' right in line.. Student Council Penstaff OFFICERS Nancy McIntosh I ' rcsidmi Nancy Hahhis Vicc-I ' rrsident VinciNiA Bass Secretary-Tn ' iisuri ' Miss Kuykendall Sponsor Penstaff Club i ; truK heaven sent For ladies with a literary bent. They write with effort strong, if not too sure. Essavs. poetr . prose — literature? Honor Society OFFICERS Jane Wilmot President Peggy Reynolds Vice-President Mart? Ann Braden Secretary Betsey Prueher Treasurer Gretchen Gardner Sergeant-at-Arms Lynn Voss Chaplain Mrs. Ottarson Sponsor ot Present: Lynda Gillum These are no i orv tower intellects. For more than brains are needed for this sect. Tliese girls are ersatile: the realh shine III scholarship, devotions. I lunchroom lines! J . Decided by these girls (the highest brass) Are policies of student, club, and class. A school just has to run on smooth routine; With ten presidents at work behind the P pM-r fy Presidents ' Council OFFICERS Lillian Campbell President Joanne Faust Vice-President Betsy ' Bradford Secretary-Treasurer Miss Chadwell Sponsor Planning tournaments and making rules Are this club ' s contributions to the school. . ' nd also teaching us its highest aim: Not just to win. but how to plav the game. Athletic Association Science Club OFFICERS Leiv.nie Nielson Prrsiilent A NN Glenn Vice-President Mary Sawyer Secretary-Treasurer Miss Moi ntfort Sponsor Girls who are in sciences prolific Join this club to learn great things scien- tific. (We wish these future Einsteins would please tell Whatever in the lab can make that smell? I Jr. Classical League OFFICERS Carole Aita Consul Janice Vaughn Praetor Nancy McIntosh Scriba Sally Cheshire Quaestor Pat Nun ' nelley 4edile Betsy Gwynn Pontife.x Maximus Mrs. Ottarson Sponsor Miss Mims Sponsor Miss Watkins Sponsor Some say the Latin tongue is ' mortuus, ' And out of date among the populus. But Caesar. Cicero, and ancient Rome Live in the Latin Club right here at home. OFFICERS Gretchen ' Hahn President Mary Sawyer J ' ice-President Howe Pilch er Secretary-Treasurer Doris Callicott Sergeant-at-Anns Gale Greenleaf Publicity Chairman Mrs. Juanita Williams Sponsor Those lovely works of art that hang around And decorate our dreary walls of brown Are products of our junior Grandma Moses ' . All very skilled in palettes. ]iaiiits. and poses. Art Club OFFICERS Carole Aita President Carol Parker Secretary-Treasurer Laurie Reuther Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Breast Sponsor You can tell a Glee Cluli member by the way she sings a song. By her harmony and patience when the others sing along. You can tell her by the way she follows music to the letter. By her perfect pitch in chapel — Vnd. oh yes. by her black sweater. Glee Club French Club OFFICERS J A NK Wli.MoT Pn-sidi-nl Kathy Si ar[! Virc-Prcsidi-nl Elkanok Fuqua Sfcrotary-Trcasun ' r Mrs. FoiNTAi.N Sponsor One need not make a voyage and take a chance To learn about a little bit of Fiance. Just drop in on the French Club twice a mois. ' ' Tout le nionde parle francais — quelque- fois ! Spanish Club OFFICERS Gretchen ' Hahn President Jo Ann ' Gourley ] ' ire-President Ann Stokes Secretary Ruth Thomas Treasurer Linda Briggs Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Mims Sponsor The Spanish Club upholds a noble aim: To recreate the life of glorious Spain. I But we ve heard tell thev wouldn t go so far As to substitute el burro for el car I . ima Workouts BASKETBALL VARSITY Sallv Smith . Jane Haiina, Carol Beaman, Betsy Brad- ford. Hennie Benedict, Lee Russell. ' HOCKEY VARSITY First Row: Lillian Campbell, Gale Greenleaf, Carol Parker, Betsy Bayer. Second Row: Joanne Faust, Judy Lackey. Sally Smith. Ann Dobson. Jane Hanna. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY First Row: Tillie McNamara. Mag Teas, Joanne Faust. Second Row: Lynn Shull. Jane Hanna, Mike Larsen. Louise Davis. TABLE TEINIVIS VARSITY Lillian Campbell. Louise Davis. Susy Reynolds, Ga le Bracev. Varsity Sports 52 ARCHERY VARSITY First Row: Lillian Campbell, June McCoy. Karen Kane, Ann Stokes, Mary Ann Cook. Second Row: Betsey Prueher, Susan Pyle. Carol Parker. Betsy Lowe. Third Row: Lynda Gillum, Linda Briggs, Gretchen Hahn. Ann Glenn, Polly Armistead. Joanne Faust, Mary Sawyer, Peyton Cockrill. TENNIS VARSITY First Row: Julie Ransom, Cile Smith. Second Row: Melu.s Dickinson, Betsy Bradford. .ILLIAN CAMPBELL Mosl Athletic Girl Varsity Sports 53 • ' ■£■■ Blue Ribbon Winners f - 1 Opposite Pafie Favorite Lady Lrtf y of the Hall LINDA CHRISTIE Winner ' s Circle THE LADY AND HER COURT First Row Judy Lackey Junior Maid Frances Delo.n y Flower Girl June McCoy Senior Maid Second Row Betty Moughon Freshman Maid Betty Jane Guffee Sophomore Maid Third Row- Betsey Prueher Herald Linda Christie Lady of the Hall Janice Henry Herald Trophy Winners Martha Washington — Jldy Lackey George Washington — Carol Beaman Top Performers ' --- k 59 Four-Lap Winner csLiinn i o33 SENIOR WITH HIGHEST AVERAGE CITIZENSHIP BRACELET Silver Cup Ann e I Vic y ou cue. ' ' ' till i ' - ' ,, n Mosf Devilish m PEYTON COCKRILLI S y fox TI CK, Isasmoothie I v ' A Most Sophisticated GRETCHEN GARDNER Most Athletic LILLIAN CAMPBELL Fair Play H I ' l-Lh Osf Kir . W. Or I ' ss ' ®9 . esf Hall of Fame Mosf lMf.ely to Succeed JUNE McCOY H Real Delight Hilarity Photo Finish Graduation The training ' s thiougli. the exercises done; The honors are received — tlie race is won. Contestants, having finished all their paces. Are well prepared to win in future races. History of the Class of ' 57 As Mrs. Souby inspected her fillies during the summer of ' 53, she noted that they were a promising group, bound to succeed. They had been carefully selected from Parmer. Robertson, Woodmont. Franklin, Stokes, and Julia Green stables and were eagerly awaiting their maiden race. It was a beautiful day in September when they began their first race. Nancy Mcintosh, as lead pony, lieaded the parade to the post, and Mrs. Gregory, having acquainted the yearlings with the track, fired the starting gun which sent them on their way, speeded by her encouragement. The first quarter of the track was slow because of slippery spots of algebra and Latin, which made footing precarious, but the ponies reached the far turn successfully. Upon rounding the turn, the yearlings arrived at the birthday of the father of their country, and for the first time in his- tory, they stopped the race long enough to prance in his honor. The homestretch was hot and dusty, and the horses gladly plunged into some cooling water before being sent to their respective pastures. When the racing forms were distributed, it was noted that progress had been made and the odds were good. During the summer of ' 54, a few ponies exchanged hands, but most were seen as two-year-olds in the parade to the post. This time they were capably led by Mary Ann Braden and were assisted by their head trainer, Mrs. Eggleston. The going was rough because of geometrical disturbances and a washout known as Silas Marner, but the sturdy two-year- olds put their hearts in the race and kept running. They paused long enough to serve as show horses in a festival honoring the outstanding four-year-old and were a huge success. In the meanwhile, Mrs. McLean kept their feed bills straight and the racing forms circulating. Their third race came in the fall of 1955. Peggy Rey- nolds led the way to the post this time, and Miss Kuyken- dall agreed to help and to advise them to the finish. The track had its mathematic and linguistic pitfalls, but the ponies all managed to cover the distance without any great problems. Being near the Bethlehem Center at Eastertime, they rolled a few eggs for the entertainment of that section, and then trotted on around to the last turn to be con- fronted by many ceremonies in hongr of the group who had just completed their final race at Harpeth Hall. After par- ticipating actively in these celebrations and neighing those four-year-olds farewell, they again returned to their various pastures, anticipating the next race when they would be so feted. The fourth and final race was a steeplechase, complete with high hurdles. Lynda Gillum was chosen for the task of leading the ponies, while Miss Kuykendall was asked to guide them through their fourth and final race. Before the race, they paraded before the grandstand to be recognized as four-year-olds. At the post they received headbands de- noting their rank and prestige: and wearing these, they pranced with new vigor and pride. Suddenly they were off with a burst of speed. Before they realized it. they came upon an Anglo-Saxon type of jump known as the Beowulf hurdle. They succeeded in clearing this obstacle, but were immediately faced with a scientific barrier which was even more difficult. The ponies realized to their dismay that the hurdles came toward them faster and faster as they contin- ued around the course. .After a succession of book reviews, Spanish, French, and college-board-type jumps, they came to a huge hurdle constructed of tightly-packed exams. Soon more than half the race was behind them, and the term paper trench, the What College Will Accept Me? leap, and the final hurdle faced them. With endurance and with encouragement from Miss Kuykendall they finally reached the finish line, breathless but proud. Ahei an honorary feast of delectable foodstuffs best-liked by this type of horse, they were one and all taken into the winner ' s circle while the spectators cheered their race well run. The four- year-olds were bewildered by the fact that their races as novices were over and the big competitive races loomed up ahead, but they were confident that with their excellent training on the Harpeth Hall track, they could do as well on any track they chose. Prophesy of the Class of ' 57 By Nancy McIntosh and Peyton Cockrill It is one of those typical dry dusty June days. The sun overhead beams hot blistering rays down upon the crowd assembled at the track to watch the 16lh annual running of the famous event — the Harpeth Hall Handicap. Sud- denly the attention of the whole crowd is diverted as the odds of the race are flashed before them. Let ' s see — the odds are Nancy Mcintosh and Peyton Cockrill. P. — Nancy, I haven ' t seen you in ten years! How in the world are you? N. — Oh fine, fine. Gee, it sure is good to see you back here at the track — sorta like a reunion. P. — Yea. we old nags have got to get together every now and then. Say, have you seen any of our old classmates? N. — Well, as a matter of fact. I saw Ann Collrell, Carol Barker, and Ann Stokes up in the Press Box just a few minutes ago. They formed a radio and television corpora- tion called Cottrell, Barker, and Stokes. Maybe you heard of it by its more familiar name — C.B.S. P. — Yes. I believe I have heard of it. In fact, the other day m that very same station I heard an advertisement from one of our old school buddies, Melus Dickinson. Y ' ou remember how she always used to have some little bit of news to tell us? She has now gone into the encyclopedia business, and she ' s worked out a real unusual commercial with her accordian and a quartet. They sing. You can ' t tell us: we use Melus. N. — Yes. and I bet you heard about another one of the old girls — Ditty Meacham. P. — Seems like I do remember something. N. — Well, her name inspired her to great things. She now teaches Morse Code (You know, dit-dit) and her motto is — We Teach ' Em at Meacham! P. — Well, let me tell you about LuAnn Evans. You know- how she was always a do-gooder? And even though she was so smart, she became an elevator operator. N. — I ' m sure she loves it anyway since she loved to help uplift people. P. — Speaking of people who got ahead, I heard a rujiior about Linda Briggs starting a bus company. N. — Yes, she calls it the Donelson Transit Co. It has a non-stop route from her house to Harpeth Hall, missing all intersections and lights. And did you know that Ger- trude Daugherty was one of her first riders? P. — Trudy ' . ' Really. ' She doesn ' t live in Donelson. N. — No, but she ' s a transfer student, you know. P. — Lynda Gillum might not have traveled, but her pic- ture surely gets around on TV. N. — What do you mean ' . ' P. — Well, you know how she always liked to ask ques- tions ' ? She writes in to Vou Asked For It every week and gets her picture on television. Speaking of traveling folk, what has happened to Jane Wihnot. ' N. — Oh, didn ' t you know ' . ' She ' s a Spanish .Majoress. P. — What! ' kou mean after all that French she studied Spanish ' : ' N. — Oh, no — no. She didn ' t take the language. She mar- ried a Spanish Major. P. — I guess you ' ve heard that June McCoy has gone to California ' ? N. — My goodness! What in the world for ' ? P. — It seems that Milner moved out there, and June has gone to look at graduate schools. N. — Lots of the old girls are moving West. Why just last week I heard Betsy Prueher had moved to Arizona. P. — I suppose she thought her dry wit would go better out there. N. — Say, Peyton, have you heard about Joanne Gourley and .Mag Teas? P. — No, what are they doing? N. — It ' s really kinda odd. They went into the insurance business together, hut they had to make some changes. P. — Really, what kind? Did two red-heads prove to be too much? N. — No. they had to change the name. They were calling it the Gourley-Teas Corporation, but they seemed to be getting the wrong kind of business. People from traveling circuses and carnivals kept calling them up. P. — That ' s just about as bad as what I heard about Tillie McNamara. You know she ' s in Jail. They even have her handcuffed — both wrists. She doesn ' t seem to mind at all. She said she had known that some day, some way. she ' d he the Lady of the Bracelet just like her sister. N. — Did you know about Suzanne Mallernee? She mar- ried a boy named Dick. P. — I didn ' t know she was going with anyone hy that name. N. — Well, she wasn ' t but she decided that the best thing for business purposes was to have a merger between Mal- lernee ' s and Dix ' s! P. — You know it really is amazing how well some of our old classmates have done — like Mary Sawyer and Gretchen Hahn. Mary sure is living up to the exploring tradition started by Tom Sawyer. N. — Really? What has she been doing? P. — Well, she and Gretchen were prospecting and thought they had discovered uranium with their Geiger counter; but it turned out to be just Mary ' s radio-active iodine. N. — I guess you realize all the old girls who have gone into the arts. N. — Gosh, who? N. — Well, Carole Aita and Joanne Faust have gone into opera. This season they ' re doing ' .-Mda and Faust. P. — And I guess you heard that Linda Christie finally got to be that Swan. N. — Oh, I bet she was good in Swan Lake. P. — Oh, no. I didn ' t mean that. She ' s been modeling for Swansdown Cake Mix. N. — How do you like Ann Glenn ' s book? P. — I didn ' t know she had written a novel. N. — Yes. She took an old idea and gave it a foreign, Irish setting. i glenn. I believeK Her nickname at II. H. helped her loo. P. — Oh, I believe I ' ve heard of it. Didn ' t she call it Glennie, the Pooh? N. — How about Nancv Harris and her book on art? P.— Art? N. — Y es, she wrote something called The .Art of Rais- ing White .Mice. P. — Yes, I believe Betsy Bayer has also taken full advan- tage of her interest in that experiment and combined it with her sewing and designing ability. N. — Well, what is she doing? P, — She ' s making little clothes for all the frogs and animal specimens at the biological distributing house. N. — Say, what do you hear about Denny Meneeley? P. — Oh. she ' s gone into farming. N. — What? I thought she was interested in journalism. P. — She was, but she dug up so much dirt snooping around that she decided it would be more profitable to farm. N. — Oh. I saw Polly Armistead the other day. and she was on crutches. She finally shook her leg so hard trying to reduce that it just fell off. P. — Speaking of figure improvements reminds me of what I heard about Lennie Nielson. ou know she ' s in the modeling business. N. — Oh. how wonderful. I know her Conover training is responsible for her success. P. — Nancy, I don ' t believe you quite understand. Lennie is in the modeling business — clay modeling. N. — Did you know that two of our girls really achieved fame in the Sports World? P. — No. not really. N. — Yep — Louise Davis was ping-pong champ. I guess you remember. Well, she has since then organized her own Davis Cup team. P. — I heard Gale Greenleaf is quite a talented tight rope walker — you know she could always keep two men on tlte string. N. — Speaking of men. I guess you know many of the old girls have done pretty well in that department. Right now Mary Ann Braden is going with the President of the Lhiited States and the French President. P. — I ' m sure she can handle it. You remember a long time ago in high school she had some practice with Presi- dents. N. — I hear Ruth Thomas is having a similar trouble with all her admirers — she just can ' t make up her mind. She doesn ' t trust any of them. P. — Well. Tou know — Doubting Thomas. But what about Bev Bryan and Lillian Campbell? They really did a fine job of husband selecting. N. — Yea. I heard Bev got one of the Smith Brothers and the cough drop business ain ' t so bad. P. — And look at Lillian — most everyone is using Brit- 0-Blocks in building these days. N. — Did you hear Karen Kane married and is a mother? P. — Yes. it ' s a shame she could not have kept her same name. You know how she was always so quiet? It would have been fun to say she was finally raising a little Cain. N. — How about poor Gretchen Gardner? She was mak- ing something out of her life without a man. True to her name she was raising plants, but with the drought they were all turning brown and dying. P.— She should have v Titten to Laurie Reuther for some advice. I hear she ' s been giving advice. N. — Y ' ea. you know that Laurie gave me quite a complex. I got so tired of answering the phone and door and saying — Sorry. Fm not Laurie! P._WelI. back to Gretchen and her problem. It all could have been solved if Gale had just had a brother: then 73 unwary Gretchen could have married him and raised green leaves, N. — Speaking of people getting married, did you gel an invitation to Janice Henry ' s wedding without a groom ' s name on it? P. — Well, you know Janice was like us— she never did like to ask a date until the day before. N. — One thing it has taken me these past ten years to hnd out was Peggy Reynolds ' success formula. P. — Did you really find out? N. — es. She used a very unusual system on all males — she calls it Reynolds ' Wrap. P. — Frances Horn has won fame too — N. — Oh. did her science finally get her in the limelight? P. — Yes. indirectly. You know how small she used to write? Well, she succeeded in writing her scientific thesis on the head of a pin. N. — Lynn Voss went educational too — she has opened her own school. P. — I didn ' t think she went to class enough to operate a school of her own. N. — She remedied that situation — it ' s a correspondence school. P. — I guess most of all Betsy Stengel is looked with kind eyes by the faculty at Harpeth Hall. N. — I was wondering the other day — what did happen to Betsy and her dieting? P. — ell. you know she went out to Oklahoma to school, and married a rich oil man! But of course Betsy wouldn ' t forget her beloved Alma Mater; and so. she did something that needed to he done even when we were in Harpeth Hall. She had isolation booths installed in the lunch room for every student. ujion N.— I suppose we ' d better be getting along, even though tlie race isn ' t over. GOODNESS! Who was hiding under- neath that table with a hat pulled down over her face? P. — Oh. that was just Betsy Bradford, still listening for something to put in the paper. N. — Before you go. Peyton, tell me what ou ' ve been doing. P. — Well. Nancy. I ' ve gotten on the stage. N. — I hadn ' t seen your name advertised or anything. P. — My hours are sort of late. I ' m sure you couldn ' t have heard about me. N. — Tell me where you work so I can come see you. P. — Oh. Nancy, you wouldn ' t enjoy seeing me at all. N. — For goodness sakes. Peyton, have a little unity and tell me which stage you are on. P.— You ' ve heard of MY FAIR SIMCE LADY? I scrub the stage afterwards. But what have you been doing? N. — I run a reducing sahm. My motto is Take off your slosh at Mcintosh. P. — Well. Nancy, please be careful. If you lose too much more you might just completely fade away, and goodness, I ' m sure that would cause i|uite a problem. I can hear Ann Orr and Eleanor Fuqua fighting over who would be the main pallbearer. N. — Please don ' t concern yourself about it. I ' m sure that will never happen. P. — Well. I guess I ' d better go. I ' ll see you in about another ten years. So long. N.— Bye. Peyton, drop in my shop if you have time. Last Wai and Testament of the Class of ' 57 By Ll An.X Ev. NS AMD El.E . OR FuQUA We, the class of ' 57, Having run our last mile. Having won our last ribbons. And smiled our last smile. And, being of sound mind and body. ( As far as horses go) Leave our last will and testament To the school we love and know. We ' ve run the hard races. Though we ' ve not always won. We ' ve learned that the striving Is worth the deed done. So we leave all our notes On these difficult courses In the interest of learning And the advancement of horses. 3ut — remember, girls — Old horses never die. they just go tc I, Carol Aita, Leave the juniors this advice: You can surely tell a man By the letters he writes. I. Polly Armistead. Leave my sweet, winning smile To the juniors: They need it To have senior style. I. Carol Barker. Leave my long golden hair To those who lack patience To let theirs get there. I. Betsy Bayer. Leave my mice to Miss Penny, My Caesar to Miss Watkins. And my singing to Winnie. 74 I, Mary Ann Braden, leave Saying, Miss Penny, you can! Cause Even little children Love Mary Ann. I, Betsy Bradford, Leave a loud silence behind nie. L Linda Briggs, Leave, ' midst fun and lots of noise, My happy-go-lucky outlook And my many Donelson boys. L Bev Bryan, .Still thinking of Dan, Leave, gathering my rosebuds While I can ! I, Lillian Campbell, Leave my ap|)eal to men — To no one. want it! I, Linda Christie, After many sleepless nights. Leave Harpeth Hall To attain much greater heights. L Peyton Cockrill. Dramatically depart. Leaving this dull world In pursuit of my art. L Ann Cottrell, Leave to all in this abode .My cheery little giggle To lighten their load. L Gertrude Daugherty, Leave the best duck-tails in town And the secret why they ' re always up And never drooping down. L Louise Davis. Leave my good looks and poise To juniors who ' d like to be Troubled with boys. L Melus Dickinson. Though grudgingly I will it. Leave my parking space to juniors Who think they can fill it ! L LuAnn Evans. Always in a rush. Leave advice to next year ' s seniors: Don ' t try to do too much. I. Joanne Faust. Leave my string of maladies In the interest of science .And case histories. I. Eleanor Fuqua. Leave Harpeth Hall Pursuing still A boy named — I, Gretchen Gardner, Leave the English room at last. Having been a victim Of the cauld. cauld blast. I. Lynda Gilluni, Leave, saying for the last time, Seniors, please get some spirit — We ' re lagging behind! I. Ann Glenn, To the juniors impart The intriguing secrets Of a coquette ' s heart! I, Joanne Gourley, Leave this little clue: Be nice to the boys And they ' ll be nice to you! I, Gale Greenleaf. Leave Harpeth Hall. But I can ' t see the door So I might not leave at all! I, Gretchen Hahn, Leave my soft brown hair, . nd ways with army men — you kno The brave deserve the fair. I, Nancy Harris, Leave a tale of woe and pain To junior girls whose boyfriends Are known to wax and Wayne. I, Janice Henry, Leave a word to the wise: Brains and personality Do not depend on size. I, Frances Horn, Leave with relief — The annual ' s done And the lab ' s in one piece! I, Karen Kane, Sweetest of the misses. Leave Harpeth Hall Still preferring Candy Kisses. I. June McCoy, Leave my pencils and pen To someone who won ' t Give up writing for men! I, Nancy Mcintosh, My banners unfurled. Leave to conquer A materialistic world. I. Tilly McNamara. Leave 10 pounds thinner. Cause I ' ve had soup Every day for dinner. I. Suzanne Mallernee. Leave, still failing to see Why it ' s not Imitations of Lnmortality. I, Ditty Meacham, Leave this advice on hair: Cut it with dull scissors And just let it hang there. I, Denny Meneely, Leave my non-conformity To each and all who have the wit The will, the nerve, the verve lo be. I, Lennie Nielson, Leave Harpeth Hall Having successfully mastered Y ' all. I, Anne Orr, Leave my famed philosophy: Never worry, never care. Its always worked for me. I, Betsey Prueher, Leave my sharp and subtle wit To any of the juniors Who can understand it! I, Laurie Reuther, Leave my boys ( You probably know ' em) ; If you want to be a hit Leave, come back, and snow ' em. I, Peggy Reynolds Leave my personality To those who ' d like lo have a boy In each fraternity. I, .Mary Sawyer, Leave Franklin girls this plea: l lirt with the cops If you ' re going to drive like me. I, Betsy Stengel, Leave my charm and good looks; And my way with the boys. Which you can ' t learn in books! I, Ann Stokes, Leave my honor roll grades; My straight-A average; And advice on how it ' s made. L .Mag Teas, J eave to be missed. Chanting my theme-song; Never been kissed. I. Ruth Thomas, Having finished my studies. Leave, burying my books But missing my buddies. I. Lynn Voss. Leave the juniors a sample Of my brains and my poise And my shining example. I JANE WILMOT. LEAVE A THOUGHT TO THOSE WHO ' LL HEED IT. YOU MAY NOT LIKE MY WRITING. BUT. AT LEAST. YOU CAN READ IT! 75 EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS • 226 SIXTH AVE.. N. V hayBURke FIJRS A NAME SYNONYMOUS WITH FINE FURS for over 34 years FIJR STORAGE A CORDIAL WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU CHAYBURKE ' S EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS • 226 6th Ave., X. Call ALpine 5-3.177 BRANSON HAIR STYLIST Phones BR 7-2022 and BR 7-2023 1808 21st Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. Sporfsweap Nashville ' s Only Exclusive Ladies California Sportswear Store 227 6th Avenue N. P. M. CHAFFIN AND SONS Harding Road BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES 20% OFF ALL ALBUMS EXAMPLE $3.98 ALBUMS— $3.18 BUCKLEY RECORD SHOP 1707 CHURCH EMMA ' S The South ' s Most Beautiful Flower Shop J. H. TIDMAN 2410 West End Drink cca ' k In Bottles COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS BUFORD LEWIS COMPANY 154 4th Avenue, North BENNETT ' S INC. Fruits and Flowers West Meirose BIdg. FRANKLIN ROAD AMherst 9-3464 DAVIS AND CDRSDN Agency Established 1867 ESTABLISHED 1867 INSURANCE AND BONDING NASHVILLE SOUND SYSTEMS AIR CONDITIONERS DURY ' S CURREY ' S RADIO SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1882 COMPANY Sales Television Service 420 Union and Green Hills Shopping Center 2206 Ellfston Place NASHVILLE 5, TENN. RCA-VICTOR FEDDERS CAPEHART ZENITH DUCHESS BEAUTY SALON Harding Road CYpress 2-4661 ♦♦ ' . Belle Meade ' s Smartest Shop CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT Downtown Green Hills Village 22I-6TH AVE,, NO, HILLSBORO ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF PRO TED LeMAIRE Belle Meade Country Club FORD-MUSGROVE DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE CYpress 2-5531 NASHVILLE, TENN. Harding Road at Westover Drive GEORGE GRIFFIN ESSO SERVICENTER TIRE CO. 4101 Hillsboro Road CYpress 7-8280 AAA Road Service R. T. OVERTON SON FRUITS and VEGETABLES 406 Jaclson St. NASHVILLE, TENN. HAIR J.2bu STYLISTS Phone BRoadway 7-2643 2821 We 3StE nd Ave. Nashville Tenn. 1877 } 1957 for finest flowers WEST END AT 24TH and 229 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MRS. C. G. KIMBROUGH Realtor, Broker, Sales, and Trades AM 9-0838 AL 5-7733 41 6 Union KIMBROUGH-PHILUPS HENRY Drug and Hardware The Store with Everything 2914 West End Ave. Nashville, Tennessee HARPETH GALLERY 4104 Hillsboro Rd. WEDDING PRESENTS FINE ANTIQUES ENGLISH SILVER COMPLIMENTS SHOP WITH COLEMAN HAYES HAYES MARKET Fancy Foods — Low Prices 4105 Hillsboro Road CYpress 2-6613 JOHN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Logan ' s Shopping Center Highway 100 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone CY 7-5434 HARLEY HOLT COMPANY for GOOD FURNITURE GRINNELL REALTY CO. CYpress 7-531 I 2204 21st Avenue COMPLIMENTS GREEN HILLS BOOTERY Green Hills Theater BIdg. COMPLIMENTS OF GOODMAN ' S BAKERY 1004 16th Ave., S. ALpine 6-9414 COMPLIMENTS OF HARPETH MOTOR CO. FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE ALpine 6-8500 McClures Dept. Store 1801 21st Ave., South BRoadway 7-6200 Free Parking Lot KATY ' S Styles of Distinction 41 10 Hillsboro Rd. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE THOS. H. CRICHLOW COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2632 Franklin Road NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE Over 30 Years of Better Construction AM 9-3447 CY 7-9137 LAWSON SERVICE STATION BATTERY SERVICE TIRE SERVICE Harding Road, at Hardi ng Place COMPLIMENTS OF McKay - Cameron Company, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. BROTHERS COMPANY 6 LEADING HAIR STYLISTS TO GIVE THE HAIR STYLE JUST FOR YOU FOR PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE Visit MAYS STUDIO OF BEAUTY 41 I I Hillsboro Road Phone CYpress 7-5422 for Appoinfment 24 Years of Hair Coloring Experience It ' s Our Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF BARRY-COCKRILL COMPANY GOOD CLOTHES SIXTH AT UNION ( ompilmentd ip 4 Noel Company, Inc. MOON DRUG COMPANY Prescription Pfi armacis+s Belle Meade Th eater BIdg. Harding Rd. THE TURNTABLE BRoadway 7-6617 3201 West End Avenue RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF Peoples Oil Company Hillsboro at Abbott Martin NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Service Stations in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas Since 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF OSBORNE FARM MARKET THE HOUSE FOR JUNIORS COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Also visit our new Sportswear Dept. and Balcony I I- L S ! 1 U N ll O N sir R E E T NASH v|l L L E , I T E N N NASHVILLE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY 615 20th Ave. N. ALpine 5-744! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND OIL CO. Mobllgas Moblloil COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. MATHEWS Conlractors GREEN HILLS ELECTRIC SERVICE 3 Green Hills Villaqe Dr. CYpress 2-7848 COMPLIMENTS Ot DUPLEX BEAUTY SHOP 1 40 1 1 2 21st Ave., So. Coiffures by Gladys I 1041 2 Gallatin Rd. congress 2-2017 WILKERSON HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods Paints Flower Seeds Main Street FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN HILLS BRANCH FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 3708 Hillsboro Road Your 31 2% Place to Save WHEN YOU BUILD! Build with Lifetime Materials T. L. Herbert Sons BUSH BRICK CONTINUOUS MIX CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL INSULATION CELOTEX INSULATING SIDING CAREY ROOFING MATERIALS SHEATHING U. S. GYPSUM PRODUCTS A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK FENESTRA STEEL WINDOWS MAJESTIC FIREPLACE DAMPERS A. C. HORN PRODUCTS ZONOLITE PRODUCTS HERMITAGE CEMENTS VALCO ALUMINUM WINDOWS T. L HERBERT SONS W. G. BUSH COMPANY Phone Alpine 6-4101 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BLAND CASKET CO. NASHVILLE—LEBANON Funeral Supplies Sold Through Your Funeral Director COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE B. H. STIEF JE WELRY CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 214-216 SIXTH AVE. NORTH NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE A MODERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Fully Accredited Appealing to Those Who Want the Best Offering Connplete Office Training, Secretarial Courses, Etc. Pay More and Get More — It Pays to Buy the Best NASHVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Y.M.C.A. Building Nashville, Tennessee EAT VELVET ICE CREAM FOR VITAL ENERGY COMPLIMENTS TENNESSEE LUMBER COMPANY RICHLAND MARKET The Store wl+h a Thousand SmiFes THE FINEST IN FOODS We Deliver Daily KIMBROUGH-PHILUPS CO. Mortgage Loans — Appraisals Sales and Insurance 416 Union AL 5-7733 The best dressed girls on the campus wear clothes from Tcu h CouHttif Shcp 2412 West End Ave. it ' s embassy for flower fashion harold freeman david schindler 2821 West End BR 7-5090 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WALTER BAUER ' S BEAUTY SALONS THE MELROSE en Franklin Road CYpress 2-5154 THE WEST END 3201 West End Ave. BRoadway 7-0058 THE HILLSBORO 4012 Hillsboro Road AMherst 9-3222 WEBB ' S SERVICE STATION Washing, Greasing and Road Service Cars Called for and Delivered CYpress 2-6466 Hillsboro and Hobbs Road COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND B W CAFETERIA 222 6+h Ave. North Private Dining Roonn by Reservation HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANTS DICKERSON ROAD MURFREESBORO ROAD RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM DRAPERY FABRIC CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES ics ualltu L raftdmandnip o 1919 CHURCH STREET Dinkier— Andrew Jackson Hotel COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR. CLASS Phone CYpress 2-2265 JOHNSON ESSO SERVICE Your Friendly Neighborhood Station Road Service Harding-White Bridge Rd. Nashville, Tenn. AVIATION INSURANCE — Annual or Trip — ON SALE AT OUR SPECIAL BOOTH AT BERRY FIELD E. S. BRUGH CO. RICHARD A. BRADEN Managing Partner Chamber of Commerce BIdg. Alpine 5-4 I 39 AsIc For ALLOWAY ' S TABLE TEST EGGS POULTRY FRESH MEATS CURED MEATS Distributed By ALLOWAY BROS. CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DORTCH STOVE WORKS GREEN HILLS MARKET (The-House-That-Quality-Built) HILLSBORO ROAD DRAUGHON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE 131 8th Avenue North for completely automatic cooking . . . it ' s the GAS burner with a brain. NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY NASHVILLE OFFICE MACHINES CO. Typewriters Sales and Service AL 6-5696 AL 4-7471 AL 6-3222 528 Unl. 1400 Church REDUCE INSURANCE COSTS Save up to 20% Fire — Automobile — Burglary — Liability SAM KIRKPATRICK 1922 Church St. ALpine 5-573E HIBBETT ' S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3203 Belmont Blvd. CY 2-5519 SMOOT ' S FLOWERS church at Nineteenth CH 2-6554 VIRGINIA SMOOT LYNN MEEK ALINE ELLEDGE LEON GILBERT COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. THOMAS COMPANY, INC 1902 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE [ CSSI BOOKS . . . RECORDS - 719 Church Street . Phone 4-1873 J COMPLIMENTS OTTENVILLE TIRE COMPANY WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY Coun+y-Wide Free Delivery 1911 Church St. Doctors BIdg. 219 Public Sq. 2800 West End Ave. 1813 Hlllsboro Rd. 2614 Gallatin Rd. Charge Accounts Invited LAMP AND SHADE SHOP 1925 CHURCH ST. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LYZON PICTURES FRAMES COMPLIMENTS OF MARY BALL CANDY 225 6th Avenue North HARPETH HALL ' S TURF AUTHORITY Rd£iDg m Form SPECIAL EDITION— DEDICATED TO THE SENIORS Hotel Hermitage Handlcappers Pick Graduating Class as Odds-on-Choice in ' 57 YOUR DERBY EDITION HEADQUARTERS IN NASHVILLE ■X- Always a sure bet Harpeth Hall ' s Class of ' 57 Slated to Set New Record ■JL- Track clear and fast ■X- Winning Service ■X- Leads the Field ■ Tops at the Parimutual Window Hotel Hermitage Nashville, Tenn. Regardless of Track Conditions You ' ll always find the winning Hotel Accommo- dations at ALSONETT HOT S SAVE UP TO 60% PICK ' S Famous Name Shoes 428 Union CH 2-8665 HILLSBORO CLEANERS— LAUNDRY OFFICE PLANT BRANCH OFFICES 16th Division St. 2207 21st Ave. So. ALpine 4-3306 2215 Elliston Place THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE