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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

THE 1962 tTHE m MILESTONES W WARD SEMINARY CLASS 1901. lb anb eto Last fall as the annual staff leafed through a yellowed Ward ' s Seminary yearbook, The Iris, the idea for the Milestones of ' 62 was born. The staff quickly slipped from the jet age back to the year 1865. To an era of carriages rattling over cobblestone streets; to a time of laughing girls, in high-necked shirtwaists and sweeping skirts, who played and studied for the first time in a brick building on old North Spruce Street. The Civil War had ended, but Yankee soldiers still occupied Nashville and controlled the destiny of its 15,000 citizens. The year 1865 leading up to the November opening of Ward ' s was one of heartbreaking headlines! April 3, RICHMOND FALLS TO UNION TROOPS . . . April 9, LEE SURRENDERS TO GRANT AT APPOMATTOX . . . April 14, ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS- SASSINATED. . May 10, JEFFERSON DAVIS CAPTURED BY UNION CAVALRY ... May 26, GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH SUR- RENDERS LAST CONFEDERATE TROOPS . . . June 2, GEN. GRANT ANNOUNCES END OF WAR. Small wonder that few noticed the November item that marked the planting of the first mile- stone on the road to Harpeth Hall— DR. J. F. WARD ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF WARD ' S SEMINARY. The Milestones staff can ' t share with you the excitement of pouring over Ward Seminary annuals at the State Library, of searching for ma- terial on Belmont College and Ward-Belmont, of photographing fa ' ded pictures, and of working frantically to sell enough ads to reproduce even a fraction of the material culled from the milestones marking the road to Harpeth Hall. But we hope that the Milestones of ' 62 will evoke in each Harpeth Hall student a new appreciation for the rich heritage of her school. 4 PETH nVV Carriages clattering on the streets of old Nashville often stopped at 143 North Spruce Street to deposit Southern daughters at Ward Seminary for Young Ladies. With the homes of Nashville in the background, Ward ' s basketball team in their bloomers and middy blouses prac- ticed in the late afternoon. One of the 137 holidays that Ward girls enjoyed was Halloween. These girls with their big paper bags, mus- taches, and cigars must be trying their hands at tricks and treats. In the spring a young Ward girl ' s fancy lightly turned to thoughts of excursions to the country, picnics, and clover chains. Imagine having 54 school days in which to put together an annual! No wonder this IRIS staff is worn out after the annual has finally gone to press. Ward girls such as these members of the tennis club laid the foundation for our exceptional tennis record through the years. This Basket of ' American Beauties ' is a group of Ward seniors in the flower parade May 10, 1900. This Ward Seminary basketball varsity of 1907 was probably one of the very few girls ' teams in the country. 3jgr _ d 8jFj g i gw The ivy entwined columns of the ballroom of Ward Bel- mont lent a touch of the Old South to the Senior Middle dance of 1939. The formal gardens of the old Acklen estate were a beautiful setting for Ward Belmont. Much of the beauty and pageantry of May Day at Ward Belmont has been transmitted to the festivities surrounding the Lady of the Hall. The Ward Belmont Senior Preps gave a preview of their graduation dresses as they marched in the May Day procession. The beauty and spaciousness of the campus of Harpeth Hall is accentuated in this aerial view given the MILESTONES by the B.G.A. CANNON BALL staff. The Harpeth Hall Tea Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, captured the festive spirit of the Christmas sea- Any girl wishing information concerning college entrance tests or aid in her choice of colleges finds Miss Penny ready to assist her. A familiar scene around the school is the library where Mrs. Marshall helps students choose and check out books. ' Half the secret of getting along with people is consideration of their views; the other half is tolerance in one ' s own views. — Daniel Frohman ' The mind ought sometimes to be diverted, that it may return the better to thinking. — Phoedrus Learning by study must be won; ' Twas ne ' er entailed from sire to son. — Gay rr If you want to know if your brain is flabby feel of your legs. — Bruce Barton CONTENTS Ok ASSES PAGE 14 (§ RGANIZATIONS page 32 PORTS 3 EATURES PAGE 44 PAGE 48 MRS. SOUBY, HEADMISTRESS In the tradition of Miss Annie Allison, first head- mistress of Ward-Belmont, Mrs. Souby links Ward-Bel- mont and Harpeth Hall by preserving the best of past traditions and striving for the best in the present. With quiet authority and genuine interest, she has been instru- mental in establishing Harpeth Hall as a respected and well known girls preparatory school. Her dignity and warmth personify the ideals of a true lady, whose in- fluence reaches far into the future. DEDICATED TO MRS. EGGLESTON Through genuine love and deep understanding of the best in the field of history, she has created for her pupils a new and animate world. With her warm smile and friendly manner, she has spanned the two worlds of past and present with the bridge of knowledge. And so with appreciation, Mrs. Eggleston, the Milestones of 1962 is traditionally yours. FACULTY SUSAN S. SOUBY, Headmistress. ELIZABETH MARSHALL, Librarian. University of Arizona, A.B.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. PENELOPE MOUNTFORT, Science. University of Buffalo, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; National Science Foundation Institute, Yale University; Triad Club Sponsor; Science Club Sponsor. Second Row: FRANCES HOWARD EWING, Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; Foundation Institute, Vanderbilt University. RUTH M. MANN, Mathematics. University of Wisconsin, B.S.; Founda- tion Institute, Vanderbilt University. Ariston Club Sponsor; Senior Class DOROTHEA GRIFFIN, Mathematics and History. University of Iowa, B.A.; University of Minnesota; National Science Foundation Institute of As- tronomy, Euclaire State College; Na- tional Science Foundation Institute of Mathematics; George Peabody College for Teachers. Third Row: SOPHRONIA M. EGGLESTON, His- tory. Goucher College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Student Council Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor. VIOLET JANE WATKINS, History and Economic Geography. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. MARY VICTORIA MacLEAN, Eng- lish. University of Tennessee; Univer- sity of New Mexico; Memphis State University, B.S.; University of Louis- ville, M.A. Fourth Row: BfLLIE PYLE KUYKENDALL, Eng- lish. Tennessee College for Women, B.S.; New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Vanderbilt Univer- sity; Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College. Penstaff Sponsor; Milestones Sponsor. mary McMillan rasmussen, English. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; University of Bern, Switzerland; Harvard University. MARTHA GREGORY, English. Uni- versity of Alabama, B.S., B.A. ; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Library Science, George Pea- body College for Teachers. Freshman Class Sponsor. FACULTY First Row: MARGARET HENRY OTTARSON, Latin. Randolph-Macon Women ' s Col- lege, B.A.; University of Rome Italy, M.A.; The American, British, Italian and French Academies, Athens, Greece; The Sorbonne, Paris; Vander- bilt University. Junior Classical League Sponsor; Honor Society Spon- LUCY LANDRU FOUNTAIN, French. Barnard College, B.A.; Co- lumbia University; George Pcabodv College for Teachers. Angkor Club Sponsor; French Club Sponsor. ELLA PURYEAR MIMS, Spanish, Latin, and French. Vanderbilt Univer- sity, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Rome, Italy; The Sor- bonne, Paris. Eccowasin Club Sponsor; Spanish Club Sponsor; Junior Clas- sical League Sponsor; French Club Sponsor. Second Row: MAMIE D. BROCK, Latin. Ran- dolph-Macon Women ' s College, A.B.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. ; Institute for Latin Teachers at William and Mary College. Junior Classical League Sponsor. PATSY MORAN, Physical Education, General Science, First Aid, and Hygiene. Ward-Belmont Junior Col- lege; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. Junior Class Sponsor. PATTY LITTON CHADWELL, Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, B.A., M.A. Athletic Association Sponsor. WINNIFRED BREAST, Glee Club. George Peabodv College for Teachers, B.S. Glee Club Sponsor. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Speech. Sullins College; Northwestern Univer- sity, B.S. BETTY PARTEE, Art. Murray State Teachers ' College, A.B.; George Pea- body College, M.A. Fourth Row: ROBERTA SUE VVIKLE, Study Hall Supervisor. LUCILE D. McLEAN, Business Man- ager; Typing. MILDRED BEARDEN MOORE. l 3 € LASSES CLASS EVOLUTION From Ward ' s Seminary to Harpeth Hall, the road stretches across an expanse of change. But Dr. Ward ' s principle of maintaining high academic stan dards and of stressing moral character is still being upheld in our school. Ward ' s offered a full and thorough course of instruction, embracing academic and collegiate work. Gas lights burned late as students poured over books — English literature, French, Latin, Greek, moral philos- ophy, art criticism, elocution, and penmanship. The Milestones ' staff read with envy that Ward ' s opened in November and closed in May — a term dotted with holidays when Ward girls shed their maroon or buff colored uniforms for hoop skirts and merrymaking! Imagine a school year of 52 scholastic days! But the staff felt at home to find that Ward ' s students never chewed gum, always cultivated perfect manners, and treated their teachers with respect and courtesy. By 1890 they were competing in these respects with students of the newly opened Belmont College, housed in the Belmont mansion on the 200 acre Acklen estate. Pictured at the right is a Belmont class and its instruc- tor. The building behind them was originally a two story bear house, part of the Belmont Estate zoo. This oc- tagonal building was designed by the Italian architect who designed the Belmont mansion, which was said to be unsurpassed by any other in the South. Later owners of the estate thought the bear house of such architectural beauty that they used it for a tea house. It had various uses up into Ward-Belmont days. 14 Seniors OFFICERS Lucy Hoffman President Judy Kinnard Vice-President Marcy McKay Secretary Carol Sanders Treasurer Sarah Hooten Athletic Manager Kathy Woodfin Sergeant-at-Arms Ann King Chaplain Mrs. Mann Sponsor 15 E N I O R S First Row: Susan Soott Bayer Triad— Club Cheerleader, 1. Club Athle League, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Sciena 3, 4; Junior Class Cheerleader; Senio Heard Saying — ' ' Then what did he say? ' Future Forecast — Scwance matron. Pet Peeve — Broken fingernails Lady o feel it Sally Anne Beasley :erleader, I; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Student Council Representative, 3, President, ass Secretary; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class nan Class Cheerleader: Freshman Class Representative to ; Presidents ' Council, 2, 4. Sally. Heard Saying— We to give you . . . Pet Peeve— Being short. Future Second Row: Bonny Murray Binning Triad— Club Cheerleader, 1; Junior Classical League, 3 ; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Bonny. Heard Saying — Who do you have a date with? Pet Peeve — Metrecal wafers. Future Forecast — Sewanee matron with Susan. Anna Mary Dudley Bransford Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader, 1; Junior Classical League, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. Anna Mary. Heard Saying— Well, it completely threw me! Pet Peeve — Dark roots. Future Forecast — Living on Belle Meade Boulevard with Idy Pie. Third Row: Emmie Leake Caldwell cat Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader, 1, Club President, 4; Junio League, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Peristaff, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Freshman Class Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Junior Class Cheerleader; Senior Class Cheerleader; Presidents ' Council, 4. Sister. Heard Saying — No offense, but . . . Pet Peeve — Hair in her eyes. Future Forecast — Editor of Review-Appeal. Lucy Caldwell Ariston— Club Cheerleader, 1. Club Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Science Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Archery Varsity, 3; Junior Class Cheerleader; Senior Class Cheerleader. Lou. Heard Saying— Absolute- mente nada. Pet Peeve — People who don ' t study Spanish. Future Forecast — Puppet star of stage and screen. Fourth Row: Sherry Paine Claiborne Eccowasin— Transfer Student, 4; Science Club, 4; Se leader. Sherry. Heard Saying— Monty called. Pet boys. Future Forecast — Controlling interest in Faberge. Myra Ruth Cowan Ariston— Club Cheerleader, 1; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; French Club. 3; Science Club. 4; Student Council Representative, 4; Senior Class Cheerleader. Myra. Heard Saying — Oh, sure! Pet Peeve — Chip- munks and other furry animals. Future Forecast — Bikini model. 16 sical Lc Club, 3 cil Rep Presidei Ouestio E N I O R S Mary Satterlee Cussler Transfer Student, 2; Club Athletic Manager, 4; Junior Clas- Chaplain 2; French Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Science Athletic Association, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity, 3; Student Coun- se ' ntatjve 3; Honor Society, 4, President. 4; Junior Class Vice- ■ Presidents ' Council, 4, Polly. Heard mumbling. Pet Pe . ' with no ; ague Future Forecast — More time at Yale than Karen Ann Dettwiller ngkor— Club Cheerleader, !, Club President, 4; Junior Classical League, ' ■ French Club 3 4- Science Club, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council, 4. ' Karen. Heard ' Saying— Oh. really? Pet Peeve— Only three dates a .ecekend. Future Forecast— Where the boys are. Second Row: Dorothy Elizabeth Evans Angkor— Club Cheerleader, 1; Junior Classical League. 2, 3, 4; Science Cub 4- Athletic Association, 3, 4; Student Council Representative, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Honor Society. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms. 4; Fresh- man Class Treasurer; Junior Class President: Sophomore Class Cheer- leader; School Cheerleader. 2; School Spirit Medal. 3; Sophomore Class Representative to the Lady of the Hall; Martha Washington, 3; Presi- dents ' Counci ' , 3. Dee. Heard Saying— Does anyone Pet Peeve — Boys. Future Forecast— Still wearing kneesoc Margaret Wilson Farrell to trade ? Ariston— Club Cheerleader, 1; Jun Club, 4; Art Club, 1; Archery Va is jo swet. Pet Peeve— People w Forecast — Ambassador to the U.N. r Classical League, 2, 3, 4; Scien iity, 3. Bitsy. Heard Saying— I o scorn the Great Pumpkin. Futu Nancye Lavenia Garvin Triad— Club Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Junii is so sweet. Pet Peeve — People who s This weekend I have a date with . place. Future Forecast— Straightening Classical League, 2, 3, 4; Span- orn the Great Pumpkin. Future . Pet Peeve — One hair out of Suzanne Glover Ariston— Club President, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; French Cub 3- Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 3; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity, 3: Volleyball Varsity. 3; Student Council Representa- tive, 2; Honor Society, 4. Secretary, 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Athletic Manager; Presidents ' Council, 4. Suzanne. Heard Saying— But I ' m not sarcastic! Pet Peeve— Short boys. Future Forecast — On time. Fourth Row. Mary Louise Gracey Angkor— Club Cheerleader, 1, Club Secretary, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Science Club. 4; Freshman Class Cheer- leader; Junior Class Cheerleader. Louise. Heard Saying— Where are rubber gloves? Pet Peeve — Short Thanksgiving vacations. Future For - F.isliii editor for Vogue. Gayle Grizzard Ariston— Club Cheerleader. 1; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; French Cub. 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3. 4; Honor Society. 4 Vice-President, 4; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class Chap- lain; Presidents ' Council, 1; Milestones Staff. 3, 4, Co-Edit Gayle. Heard Saying — Someday my prince will Lipstick. Future Forecast — In the nuthouse with Ma Pet Peeve— J 7 § E N I O R S First Row: Patsy Flanagan Haley .■asin— Club Secretary, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Spanish Club, Science Club. 4; Student Council Representative, 4; Milestones 4. Patsy. Heard Saying— Something friendly. Pet Peeve — Pessi- people. Future Forecast — More pooh bears. Lucy Bond Hoffman Eccowasin Club Cheerleader, 1: French Club. 3, 4; Science Club, Honor Society, 4; Freshman Clasi dent; Junior Class Cheerleader; Staff, 3. Lucy. Heard Saying — ' Future Forecast — Still laughing fiendishly. Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; 1; Student Council Representative, 1; Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Class Presi- dents ' Council, 4; Milestones h dear! Pet Peeve — Hay fever. Oh Second Row: Sarah Carney Hooten Triad— Junior Classical League. 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Ait Club. 1. 2. Secretary-Treasurer. 2; Athletic Association. 2, 3. 4; Soft- ball. Varsity 1. 2; Senior Class Athletic Manager. Sarah. Heard Saying — I don ' t care what you say, I am going to mop the Senior House! Pet Peeve — Making posters overnight. Future Forecast — Medicine. Lenis Ann Hopkins Triad— Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Science Club. 4. Vice-President, 4; Art Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2. Lenis. Heard Saying — As my dictionary of conchology says. . . Pet Peeve — Weed fiends. Future Forecast — Miss Penny ' s replacement. Third Row: Nancy Norvell Jones Angkor— Club Cheerleader, 1, Club Vice-President, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; Science Club, 4; Archery Varsity, 3; Senior Class Cheerleader. Nancy. Heard Saying — ■ Oh that was just gross! Pet Peeve — Louise not having a driver ' s license. Future Forecast — Champion hairtwister. Pamela Lee Jones Ariston— Club Cheerleader, 1; Ju Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Juni Saying— I crave it. Pet Peeve- Classical League, 2, 3; French Iass Cheerleader. Pam. Heard dictee. Future Forecast — Playing Fourth Row: Ann Culmer King Ariston— Club Athletic Manager, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; French Club, 4; Science Club. 4. President, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Representative, 3; Senior Class Chaplain. Ann. Heard blushing. Pet Peeve — Missing a T.V. program. Future Forecast — Sound effects expert for Tarz Judith McDowell Kinnard Triad— Club cheerleader. 1. Club Athletic Manager, 3; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Science Cub. 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity. 3; Student Council Representative, 3, Vice-President, 4; Honor Society, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Class Vice-President: Freshman Class Cheerleader; George Washington, 3; Junior Class Representative to the Lady of the Hall, 3. Judy. Heard Saying— The right thing. Pet Peeve — Unstylish clothes. Future Forecast — Sleeping one night through. 18 E N I O R S First Row: Kaaren Ann Lavelv Triad— Junior Classical League, 2, 3. 4, Scrgcant-at-Arms, 2. President, 4; French Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Kaaren. Heard Saying— But Miss Penny, isn ' People who miss Junior Classical League. Future William Lloyd Garrison, and J.F.K. all rolled i it — Demosthenc Eleanor Ennis Lentz Triad— Club President, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Junior Class Cheerleader; Harpeth Hall Cheerleader. 3; Presidents ' Council, 4. Eleanor.. Heard Saying— You better believe it. Pet n general, whether straight or curly. Future Forecast — ain clothes. Peeve— Haii- Wearing her Second Row. Marcia Anne McKay Ariston— Club Cheerleader, 1. Club Vice-President, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; French Club. 4; Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Librarian. 4; Athletic Association. 3, 4; Basketball Varsity, 3; Senior Class Secretary. Marcy. Heard Saying— I ' m in the Navy now. Pet Peeve— No lunch. Future Forecast— Fishing on Lake Charles. Mary Lillian McLean Angkor— Junior Classical League, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Art Cub. 4; Science Club, 4. Mary. Heard Saying— It ' s debatable. Pet Peeve — Rubbish in lab sinks. Future Forecast— Rotifer Expert. Vicky Ann Mehser Eccowasin — Club Athletic Manager, 3, Club Tr sical League, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club. 4; Ath ' etic Ass 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Hockey Varsity, 3. Vicky. ' Saying— Who who . . .? Pet Peeve— People who sn shoes. Future Forecast — Talking of frogs ' eggs and cats ' inside Louise Frith Morehead Triad— Club Treasurer, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; French Club, 3; Science Club. 4; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms ; Freshman Class Cheerleader; Junior Class Cheerleader. Sissy. Heard Saying— HUMM! Pet Peeve — People who don ' t cheer. Future Forecast — Eating baby fond. Fourth Row: Ariston— Club Cheerl 2; French Club, 4; happy this year. Pe- stle ' s lost. Anne McCord Mullins 1, Club Treasurer, 4; Junior Classical League, r Club, 4. Anne. Heard Saying — I ' m so — Noise. Future Forecast — Finding the things Pamela Batchelor Murrey Ankgor— Club Cheerleader. 1, Club Tn 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club you all. Pet Peeve — Uninteresting ! Sak ' s Fifth. Junior Classical League. 4. Pam. Heard Saying— Oh, oes. Future Forecast — Model for 9 E N I O R S First Row: Margaret Parker Norvell Angkor— Club Cheerleader, 1; Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Freshman Class Cheer- leader; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Junior Class Cheerleader. Mar- garet. Heard Saying— Guess what! I ' m pinned! Pet Peeve— The long walk to Sewanee. Future Forecast — Second Helen Hayes. Mary Serena Parker Ariston— Club Cheerleader, 1; Junior Classical League, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Student Council Representative, 1 ; Freshman Class Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Cheerleader. Mary. Heard Saying — Can I borrow your notes? Pet Peeve — 250 miles to Knoxville. Future Forecast — Fat legs. Second Row: Frances Marion Phillips Triad— Club Cheerleader, 1, Club Secretary, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. Fran. Heard Saying— I ' m so depressed. Pet Peeve — It depends on the weather. Future Forecast — Gaining weight. Cherry Elizabeth Reid Ariston— Club Cheerleader, 1, Club Secretary, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; French Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 1; Sophomore Class Cheerleader. Cherry. Heard Saying — ' T just don ' t know it. Pet Peeve — Curly hair. Future Forecast — Rockette. Third Row: Donna Dianne Ross Angkor— Club Cheerleader. 1; Junior Classical League, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. Donna. Heard Saying— I just don ' t believe this! Pet Peeve — Cars that won ' t start. Future Forecast — Nashville Carol Lynn Sanders Angkor — Club Sergeant-at-Arms. 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 1. 2; Senior Class Treas- urer. Carol. Heard Saying— Do you comprehend this? Pet Peeve- Explanations that need further explaining. Future Forecast — Directing the U.S. mint. Fourth Row: Eccowasin — Junior Club, 3, 4; Student urer, 4; Sophomoi Maria Stewart Shaw Ua ssical League, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Science Council Representative. 3; Honor Society, 4, Treas- Class Treasurer; Milestones Staff, 3, 4, Co- Heard Saying — It ' s going to snow, I know it is! ses. Future Forecast — In the nuthouse with Gayle. Susan Allphin Sudduth Eccowasin— Junior Classical League, 2; French Club, 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 3. President, 4; Tennis Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Varsity. 1, 2. 3; Basketball Varsity, 1, 2, 3; Hockey Varsity, 3; Volley- ball Varsity, 2, 3; Archery Varsity, 3; Student Council Representative, 2; Honor Society, 4; Freshman Class Athletic Manager; Sophomore Class Athletic Manager. Susan. Heard Saying— When can I take my cut? Pet Peeve — Miss Penny ' s vague words. Future Forecast — Murder- ing Euglenas. j E N I O R S Lenore Fontaine Taylor Triad — Junior Classical League 4. Tinka. Heard Saying— Dissecting bugs. Future Forces 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Sc was that a stop sign? I -Still sophisticated. Mary Rebecca Thompson Angkor— Club Cheerleade 4; Science Club, 4; Athl( Class Treasurer; Freshm Saying — That ' s what I ment floor. Future Forec Classical League, 2; French Club, , 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Junior Class Cheerleader. Mary Becca. Heard d I said. Pet Peeve— Ashes on her base- — Champion hair twister with Nancy. Second Row: Sandra Compton Vail Ecxowasin— Club Cheerleader, 1, Club Vice-President, 4; Junior Clas- sical League, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Penstaff, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Archery Varsity. 3; Junior Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Senior Class Cheerleader; Harpeth Hall Cheerleader, 1, 2; Freshman Class School Spirit Award; Sophomore Class School Spirit Award. Sandy. Heard Saying — Hi. keed! Pet Peeve — People that aren ' t peppy. Future Fore- cast — New York socialite. Esther Carter Wheeler Angkor— Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Scien Club, 4. Esther. Heard Saying— ' Uh. uh, Buddy, you wrong. I Peeve — People asking her, Is it a wig? Future Forecast — Rocking with Bitsy. Elizabeth Dabney Wise Angkor— Junior Classical League, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Art Club, 2. 3; Penstaff, 3, 4, President, 4. Elizabeth. Heard Saying— I don ' t feel so good. Pet Peeve — Dead week ends. Future Forecast — Painting, playing the guitar, and lolling around. Anne Katherine Woodfin Triad— Club Vice-President, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; French Club, 3. 4, Vice-President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Kathy. Heard Saying— Seniors, the next time you open vour mouths, it ' s five cents! Pet Peeve — Doughnut bandits. Future Forecast— Still walking down the halls at 7:30 A.M. Fourth Row: Sylvia Wybert —American Field Service Exchange Student, 4; Science Club, Class Cheerleader. Silu. Heard Saying— I ' ll fix your hair. — English. Future Forecast — A doctor back in Argentina. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Junelle McGaw Kathy Thweatt Helen Hower Emily Glasgow Allison Webb Wendy Lawrence Irene Ward Mrs. Eggleston President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Athletic Manager Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mary Liz Scott Pam Polk Kathy Brandon Jane Early Ruth Orr Emily Baker Mrs. Moran President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Athletic Manager Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Caroline Phillips Mary Nelson Carmine King Susan Sain Ingrid Thompson Betty Vinson Ellen Cussler Mrs. Gregory President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Chaplain A thletic Manager Sponsor JUNIORS Ann Austin Emily Baker Gigi Banks Ann Barry Betsy Baylor Josephine Berson Cindy Beveridge Sally Blood Marguerite Bogle Kathy Brandon Susan Brindley Patricia Byrn Connie Cannon Sandy Comer Debbie Cooney Alice Crownover Martha Crutcher Molly Dale Gayle Dearborn Sharyn Dettwiller Margie Dortch Jane Early Lynn Frazer Linda Grizzard JUNIORS Ann Gayle Gupton Jane Hambrick Peggy Handly Gina Hansen Susan Ha rlan Mary Lou Holt Claire Hooper Kathy Hutchison Mamie Hutton Susan Ivie Em Keeble Cathy Lee Sara Lunn Florence Lyle Gwen McClellan Lynn Moore Tish Murray Carolyn Ogilvie Ingrid Olson Ruth Orr Pam Polk Anne Robertson Louise Rose Mary Liz Scott JUNIORS Barbara Shorney Vicki Smith Melinda Sneed Damaris Steele Eric Steele Kay Swiggart Mary Ann Thomison Mary Tudor Topsy Wallace Mary Welch Julia Whaley Libby Wheeler Margaret Wherry Janelle Wilson Laura Sue Wright NlCKYE YOKLEY Not Pictured: Cecilia Burns SOPHOMORES Missy Adkins Bebe Arnold Nancy Beasley Anne Beveridge Gene Bilbro Betty Birdwell Ellen Bond SOPHOMORES Lee Brandon Jacque Brown Suzanne Brown Margy Caldwell Charlotte Callis Pem Cartwright Sherrill Chaffin Cynthia Chandler Helen Chumbley Diane Copple Jean Dobson Marie Dodson Dixie Douglas Margaret Dyer Betsy Finks Nina Foster LlBBY GANT Clare Givan Emily Glasgow Jackie Glover Martha Hailey Sudy Hall Patti Hambrick Kathy Hedrick SOPHOMORES Martha Hilton Jane Hindman Kaki Holt Janelle Hood Setty Housholder Helen Hower Charla Hudson Ellen Huggins Audrey Kennedy Wendy Lawrence Martha Leake Linda Lipscomb Claire McCoy JUNELLE McGAW Brenda Magruder Marcia Mehser Kittie Sue Moon Karen Nelson Vicki Null Irene Peebles Cathy Petway Gayle Richardson Letty Ricketson Nancy Ridley SOPHOMORES Virginia Ridley Carolyn Russell Donna Salmon Pat Sanders Barbara Schwartz Virginia Sharber Muff Shwab Martha Stallings Dot Stamps Kathy Thweatt Mary Dale Trabue Ann Walker Jane Wallace Irene Ward Marguerite Weaver Allison Webb Martha Weesner Claudia Wheeler Mary Claire Wilson Carol Worrall FRESHMEN Ann Howe Billings Emily Binning Betty Bishop FRESHMEN Sandra Bowne Edie Caldwell Anne Cannon Linda Carmichael Carol Copple Lou Cornelius Betty Cotton Kay Crumpler Susan Cummins Ellen Cussler Kitty Davis Bonnie Jean Duncan Ruth Englert Geny Farris Margaret Ferris Pam Freihofer Elaine Goetz Martha Green Robin Groce Dottie Guffee Barbara Hall Cathy Hamilton Linda Harrison Janice Hindrichs FRESHMEN Edie Hofstead Sunny Lee Hoover Kay Hutton Florence Jarrell Margaret Jones Donna Killebrew Carmine King Jeannie Landrum Keith Lauderdale Judy McKay Louise McKee Anne Martin Elizabeth Minton Beth Mulhall Jeanie Nelson Mary Nelson Jeanette Noel Becky Oliver Kathy Pace Patsy Page Felice Parker Caroline Phillips Connie Rhett Susan Sain FRESHMEN Sally Sandidge Denis Sarratt Brandy Scott Mary Ann Sisk Ginny Stanford Ingrid Thompson Lucy Thorne Lynne Todd Tekla Travis Liz Tudor Dorothy Van Sant Andrea Vaughan Betsy Vinson Penney Voigt Marietta Waldrum Mary Weaver Sallie Webber Nancy Welch Peggy White Ann Williams Lynne Zehnder (§ RGANIZATIONS Scattered along the road between Ward ' s and Harpeth Hall, stand the milestones for most of the organizations on our campus. Ward Seminary stud ents formed State Clubs, and each state represented received two pages in the yearbook THE IRIS. The girls also belonged to Greek letter sororities with mysterious rituals. The Ward ' s Art Club was represented by crayon sketches and water colors in the art exhibition at the Nashville Cen- tennial in 1890. At Ward-Belmont sororities gave way to a number of social clubs that included the entire study body. Ward- Belmont girls spent much time in Club Village which had club houses patterned after Marie Antoinette ' s play houses. Members of each club had their own club house in which to entertain at teas and informal dances. Among these clubs were the Angkor, Ariston, Eccowasin and Triad of Harpeth Hall fame. Among other Harpeth Hall organizations linked to Ward-Belmont are Pen- staff, the Honor Society, and Milestones. (See Iris staff in opening section.) The staff chose the picture on the opposite page not because it depicts an organization, but rather because it captures a bit of the atmosphere of Belmont College. These girls are standing on the steps of the south en- trance to the ante-bellum mansion Belmont. In its spaci- ous reception rooms, students sat sedately on red velvet upholstery as presidents called meetings to order. 3 STUDENT COUNCIT OFFICERS Sally Beasley Judy Kinnard Dee Evans Mrs. Eggleston President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor 33 PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Polly Cussler President Gayle Grizzard Suzanne Glover Maria Shaw Dee Evans Susan Sudduth Mrs. Ottarson Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Sponsor i g - I If;. ' 1962 MILESTONES STAFF Maria Shaw Co-Editor Gayle Grizzarc Co-Editor Patsy Haley Staff Polly Cussler Staff Sandy Comer Staff Lynn Moore Staff Florence Lyle Staff Damaris Steele Staff Miss Kuykendall Sponsor PENSTAFF OFFICERS Elizabeth Wise President Emmie Caldwell Vice-President Sandy Vail Secretary-Treasurer Miss Kuykendall Sponsor ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Susan Sudduth President Mary Becca Thompson Vice-President Vicky Mehser Secretary-Treasurer Miss Chadwell Sponsor OFFICERS Ann King President Lenis Hopkins Vice-President Bonny Binning Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mountfort Sponsor SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Kaaren Lavely President Marguerite Weaver Vice-President Lucy Caldwell Secretary Judy Kinnard Treasurer Vicky Null Chaplain Vicky Smith Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Mims Sponsor Mrs. Ottarson Sponsor Mrs. Brock Sponsor JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 37 OFFICERS Polly Cussler President Susan Ivie Vice-President Kathy Woodfin Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Fountain Sponsor Miss Mims Sponsor FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Lucy Caldwell President Nancy Jones V ice-President Bonny Binning Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mims Sponsor 38 ART CLUB GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Kaaren Lavely President Margaret Norvell Sergeant-at-Arms Marcy McKay Librarian Mrs. B. B. Gullett Accompanist Mrs. Breast Sponsor 39 Karen Dettwiller Nancy Jones Louise Gracey Pain Murrey Carol Sanders Jane Hambrick Mrs. Fountain OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager Sponsor ANGKOR CLUB 40 ARISTON CLUB OFFICERS Suzanne Glover Marcy McKay Cherry Reid Anne Mullins Lucy Caldwell Ann King Mrs. Mann President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager Sponsor Jm ppl ®P €1 $ % f j£ m jp s %9 £ i f S r -:y OFFICERS Emmie Caldwell Sandy Vail Patsy Haley Vicky Mehser Vicky Smith Polly Cussler Miss Mims President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager Sponsor ECCOWASIN CLUB 4 x TRIAD CLUB OFFICERS Eleanor Lentz Kathy Woodfin Fran Phillips Sissy Morehead Nancye Garvin Susan Bayer Miss Mountfort President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager Sponsor : ss smbsskww mm m £f p ' ■ . Hi -f pi ' i 3 few JiSTJ L A S 43 PORTS The road joining the age of white middy-blouses and black bloomers and that of the white shirts and shorts of Harpeth Hall may seem a long one; but Ward ' s motto Mens Sana in Copore Sana shows that athletics were an important part of the development of a Ward stu- dent. A sound mind in a sound body is still the goal of Harpeth Hall today. At first Ward ' s program of physical culture con- centrated on dancing and calisthenics, involving wands and dumbells. But as more active sports became proper for young ladies, Ward Seminary offered bowling, roller- skating, box-ball, cross country riding, golf, tennis and swimming. Ward ' s had the first girls ' basketball team in the South and one of the first in the nation. Pictured on the right is a group of Belmont College girls with squash rackets. They are in front of the old water tower. Belmont mansion had been one of the strategic sites used by the Union forces who occupied Nashville on February 16, 1862, after the fall of Ft. Donelson. This picturesque water tower was used by the Union forces as a signal tower and lookout post. Many years later after the 1913 merger of Ward ' s and Bel- mont, it was to house the imported carillon chimes given to Ward-Belmont by its alumnae. s .. 44 This year Harpeth Hall was victorious in all inter- scholastic games. In volleyball, Harpeth Hall beat St. Bernard ' s 38 to 23 and St. Cecilia 63 to 11. During the basketball season, Harpeth Hall again played St. Bern- ard ' s and won 38 to 23; we also won the St. Cecilia game by a score of 28 to 19. Then in the spring, Harpeth Hall ' s tennis team held its usual place at the top of the Nashville Interscholastic League. Fore! Wheel Mrs. Moran, I hit a bull ' s eye! Don ' t stand there; do something. Harpeth Hall Cheerleaders for 1961-1962— Front Row: Mar- tha Green, Nickye Yokely, Jacque Brown, Susan Harlan. Back Row: Emmie Caldwell, Sandy Vail, Caroline Phillips, Allison Webb. 45 VARSITY Tennis Left to Right: Susan Sudduth, Irene Ward, Lynn Frazier. Not Pictured: Claire Hooper. Basketball Left to Right: Emily Glasgow, Linda Lipscomb, Emily Baker, Patti Hambrick, Susan Sudduth, Marcy McKay. Hockey Left to Right, First Row: Ann King, Dee Evans, Julia Whaley, Lynn Frazier, Melinda Sneed. Second Row: Polly Cussler, Susan Sudduth, Margurite Bogle, Suzanne Glover, Molly Dale, Irene Ward. t rm I SPORTS Bowling Left to Right: Margurite Bogle, Edie Hof- stead, Helen Hower, Kathy Hutchinson, Jane Hambrick. Volleyball Left to Right, First Row: Suzanne Glover, Susan Sudduth, Julia Whaley. Back Row: Margurite Bogle, Emily Baker, Jane Early, Charlotte Callis. Not Pictured: Junelle Mc- Gaw. Table Tennis and Badminton First Row: Kathy Hutchinson, Vicky Smith. Second Row: Irene Ward. Susan Sudduth. Third Row: Ann Barry, Emily Baker, Brenda Magruder. Not Pictured: Claire Hooper. 47 3 EATURES The road connecting Ward ' s Seminary and Harpeth Hall is star-studded with fun and achievement . . . steamboat rides, hay wagons and laughter, gay May Day dances, swirling hoop-skirts, and the excitement of grad- uation! But a Ward ' s Seminary girl did have her prob- lems. When the school opened in 1865, Union troops still occupied the city and would for some decades. Much lawlessness prevailed, and streets were not safe at night. The first telephones were still twelve years in the future. M.B.A. didn ' t open until 1867 and Vanderbilt not until 1873. Imagine! No telephone. No M.B.A. And no Vandy! Two hundred pretty Ward belles sitting on the broad galleries or the yard settees in the evening alone! To increase a girl ' s problem, Ward ' s Seminary required that to make a formal call on a young lady, a young man had to present a letter of introduction from her parents. After these barriers a girl must have been excited to have a Sunday afternoon ride with a young man on Nash- ville ' s new McGavock and Spruce Railway of mule drawn cars, each mule sporting bells to warn prospective passengers. The girls, however, could always look forward to their Saturday night soiree in the formal drawing rooms where they entertained each other and the faculty with musical performances and recitations. And occasionally there was an exciting event such as President Hays good- will visit to Nashville on September 19, 1877. The President was committed to the removal of federal troops from the South, and Ward ' s decorated for his visit with flags, bunting, evergreens and hanging baskets of flowers. The galleries and lawn were crowded with students when the President halted his carriage in front of the school to receive a silver tray of rare flowers from a student. That evening a few of the girls attended a ball held in his honor. The picture on the opposite page depicts a familiar scene at Belmont College. Here at the south entrance to Acklen Hall, young men left their carriages to enter and call for the young lady of their choice. Later, carriages changed to sports cars and Belmont belles to Ward- Belmont belles, but young men still entered the same door to call for pretty girls. 48 Sad Y OF THE HALL AND HER COURT COURT Jacqueline Glover Sophomore Maid Anne Mullins Herald Lucy Hoffman Senior Maid Pamela Polk Junior Maid Ann King Herald Anne Martin Freshman Maid Frances W. Ewing Carolyn Thompson Flower Girl Flower Girl LADY OF THE HALL , woy J .innard 5° George washington ' s birthday Pam Polk George Washington NlCKYE YOKELY Martha Washington Highest scholastic average m J Citizensh ip bracelet C ay c L rizzarct Photographs made at Historic Belle Meade Mansion Left to Right: Sandy Vail, Friendliest; Pam Jones, Most Caiitial; Lucy Caldwell, Wittiest: Emmie Caldwell, Most Devilish. 56 Senior superlatives Left to Right: Pam Murrey, Most Sophisticated; Margaret Norvell, Most In Love; Karen Dettwiller. Biggest Party Gal; Mary Becca Thompson, Best Dressed. Senior superlatives Left to Right: Cherry Reid, Most Talented; Susan Sudduth, Mont Athletic; Polly Cussler, Most Intellectual; Silu Wybert, Most Likely to Succeed. Lefl to Right: Anna Mary Bransford, Most Beautiful; Maria Shaw, Sweetest; Sally Beasley, Most Popular; Judy Kinnard, Best All Round. 59 SOPHOMORE PL.-tt SOPHOMORE )MORE PLAY g 5 « ! ' CljS5 S si 3§3 (Graduation o — — ' , X I I V K % ix+h Avenue, N and Harding Road 4 EQUITABLE SECURITIES ANNIE, DIDN ' T YOUR MOTHER TELL YOU NOT TO SHOOT BIRDS? ITALIAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS THE LITTLEST JUNIOR DAVIS CDRSDN ARMISTEAD Agency Established 1867 ESTABLISHED 1867 INSURANCE AND BONDING NASHVILLE MOON DRUG COMPANY Belle Meade Theatre Building Pharmaceuticals . . . Sundries . . . Sick Room Supplies Belle Meade Sub-Station Post Office COMPLIMENTS TISDALE AND TISDALE Architects BECKER ' S STANDARD BAKING COMPANY 2600, 12th Avenue, South STEPHENS MARKET 4105 Hillsboro Road your friendly neighborhood market DICKEY ' S 1919 Church St. Everything for Floors and Windows AL 5-2743 COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN A. HAYES CO. Insurance and Bonds Commerce Union Bank Building NASHVILLE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY 615 20+h Ave. N. ALpine 5-7441 FORD-MUSGROVE DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE CYpress 2-5531 NASHVILLE, TENN. Harding Road at Westover Drive Original Antique Jewels — Only one of a kind H. W. WOLK JEWELERS Latest in Fine Jewelry and Watches Phon.e CY 2-0101 Belle Meade Plaza NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE l omplimentd ip of Thompson Green Machinery Co. CATERPILLAR DEALER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE o N VA S BECK ' S BAKERY 2122 Green Hills Village Cakes for All Occasions Pies, Pastries, Rolls, Bread Open Bankers ' Hours 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday MELROSE CAMERA CENTER Quality in Photography 2508 Franklin Rd. Phone CY 1-8444 NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE Show this ad and receive free one roll Black and White film for a still camera. COMPLIMENTS OF HERMITAGE FINE FOODS COFFEE Distributed by Robert Orr Co. COMPLIMENTS OF EMBASSY FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT WALKER LUMBER CO. HIBBETT ' S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3203 Belmont Blvd. CY 2-5519 L omp lim en IS of NASHVILLE BRIDGE CO. WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY ZIBART ' S Books and Records For All the Family County-Wide Free Delivery 719 Church Street Green Hills Village 800 Broad 1911 Church St. 219 Public Sq. 2800 West End Ave. Doctors Bldg. 1813 Hillsboro Rd. 2614 Gallatin Rd. COMPLIMENTS Harding Rd. at Woodmont Blvd. Done son Murfreesboro OF Columbia MARCHETTI ' S Charge Accounts Invited [ 9th at West End JULIUS RICH ROBERT SCHWARTZ LEO SCHWARTZ RICH SCHWARTZ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT ™: r7) -- tfr v V)| •WO - U flOb STORE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO j J 227 NORTH SUMMER STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. LADIES ' , MISSES ' SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, AND CHILDREN ' S CLOAKS FURS, ETC. STRICTLY OKTEJ PRICE TO ALL ABOVE IS ONE OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE YEAR 1902— THROUGH THE YEARS RICH-SCHWARTZ HAS ALWAYS MAIN- TAINED THEIR POLICY OF OUALITY AND HIGH FASHION. MCg ehwarii • 2400 West End • Belle Meade Plaza WEBB ' S SERVICE STATION For Family Fun Washing, Greasing, and Road Service BOWL Cars Called For and Delivered Melrose Lanes Phone CY 2-6466 Inglewood Bowl Donelson Bowl Hillsboro and Hobbs Road Madison Bowl Visit the New COMPLIMENTS OF VILLAGE JEWELRY SHOP In Hillsboro 14 Years ERNEST HARDISON SEED CO. Seeds, Fertilizers and Insecticides 1809 21st Ave., South P.O. Box 1072 105 Broadwav CY 1-1226 NASHVILLE 3, TENNESS EE KELLY LISH 3L owerd Green Hills Village AM 9-561 I VOLUNTEER STRUCTURES INCORPORATED 4108 Dakota Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Best tor Books and Records COMPLIMENTS MILLS ' BOOKSTORES OF —711 Church Street BELLE MEADE PATROL — 181 21st Avenue, South — Belle Meade Plaza CY 2-6622 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS PEOPLES SERVICE STATIONS, INC. OF Hillsboro Rd. at Abbott Martin NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Service Stations in HALL and BENEDICT Tennessee Georgia GENERAL INSURANCE Alabama Arkansas Kentucky Nashville Trust Building Missouri Since 1935 Be Smart Be Beautiful Wear Valentine Shoes BURRUS HARDWARE CO. GREENHILLS VILLAGE DRIVE COMPLIMENTS OF The National Life and Accident Insurance Company National Building Nashville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF PRO TED LeMAIRE Belle Meade Country Club ( omplimentd of SULLIVAN ' S Belle Meade Plaza COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS AL 6-3686 COMPLIMENTS OF BEASLEY ' S BEAUTY SALON 98 Kenner Avenue AM 9-3222 THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths 214-216 Sixth Ave., North NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE Over 100 Years BRANSFORD, WALLACE SHARP COMPANY 3312 West End Ave. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Enjoy the Wonderful World of Fine Foods at JOHN BOUCHARD SON COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone ALpine 6-0112 Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning Automatic Sprinkler Systems Machinery and Mill Supplies Sixth Avenue — Downtown Green Hills ilte BY GEORGE— AT WARD-BELMONT 4 Jt- FAMILY PORTRAIT ►X© BACK TO BACK, BELLY TO BELLY P ' KBp i CHR,STMAS COMES BUT ONCE f U u HmgH : B ' PBW . ' j YEAR, BUT WHEN IT COMES . . BP fjhry t j 4ft fl SMB HHMMMHHI PfipL, jiJeA J r 1j v % J Vjffl. 8 _ L . _ J a . ... .lltdBIM W CLEAN SOLES IN THE GRASS 1 HEY KIDS, HERE ' S ONE FOR YOU TO CAPTION! COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF NEW LOOK CLEANERS ATTORNEY ' S TITLE GREEN HILLS COMPANY Stahlman Building Formals Hand Finished CH 2-640 1 Nashville, Tenn. GREEN HILLS MARKET (The-House-That-Quality-Built) HILLSBORO ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF Jack Krandon n s u r a n CE AGENCY FOSTER AND CREIGHTON COMPANY (jenetal Contracted Thompson Lane and Foster-Creighton Drive NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bought — Sold — Rented COMPLIMENTS PIANOS OF L C. TILLER CHARLES JR. HAIR STYLISTS 123 Eighth Avenue, North Tuned — Moved — Repaired CY 1-9533 1808 21st Avenue, South COMPLIMENTS HOLIDAY FINE SHOES OF • 610 Church St. JACK SPERO • Green Hills Village L omtJiimenti of CALDWELL SHELL SERVICE Harding Rd. at Woodmont Blvd. Set the best . . . get CROSS KEYS RESTAURANTS z e j£_ 221 Sixth Avenue, North TheNi HLK ICE CREAK mber 1 Name in Dairy Pr oducts Green Hills Village NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments of a FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF McKay-Cameron Company, Inc. The best dressed girls on the campus wear clothes from 70toH Zr CcttHfrlj £ktp 2412 West End Ave. BEAMAN BOTTLING COMPANY ! Pepsi-Cola Seven-Up Orange Crush GOOD CLOTHES SIXTH AT UNION FLETCHER HARVEY PORTRAITS • PHOTOGRAPHS CYpress 8-4198 Across from Hillsboro High School SOUND SYSTEMS AIR CONDITIONERS CURREY ' S RADIO SERVICE COMPANY Sales Television Service 2206 Elliston Place NASHVILLE 5, TENN. Phone CYpress 1-4343 RCA-VICTOR CAPEHART FEDDERS ZENITH STEPHENS HARDWARE COMPANY 4101 Hillsboro Road NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE CY 7-2475 EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS • 226 SIXTH AVE., N. Vyn yBUpke ' s FURS | i! ii A NAME SYNONYMOUS WITH FINE FURS for over 37 years FUR STORAGE A CORDIAL WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU CHAYBURKE ' S EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS • 226 6th Ave., N. Call ALpine 5-3577 WALTERS AND FOX WINSTON ' S GENERAL INSURANCE HAIR STYLISTS 1720 West End Building 3813 Hillsboro Road NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE CYpress 8-4896 does so much more . . . naJj al LAMP AND SHADE ifflHT ? SHOP wgp 1925 CHURCH ST. costs so much less ! JOHN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Westgate Shopping Center Highway 100 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone CY 7-5434 GREEN HILLS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 1 Green Hills Drive CYpress 2-7848 COMPLIMENTS OF YATES PHARMACY JOSEPHINE ' S Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Green Hills Village Donelson Plaza COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEE LUMBER COMPANY For Lassies with an Eye for the Best: COVER GIRL SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF FABUGLAS COMPANY BUILDERS OF FINE FIBERGLASS BOATS Made In Nashville AMERICA ' S PLEASURE-TIME FAMILY BOATS Phone CYpress 2-2265 JOHNSON ESSO SERVICE Your Friendly Neighborhood Station Road Service Harding-White Bridge Road Nashville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS GEORGE T. BRODNAX OF Jewelers and Silversmiths LILLIAN CARD CYpress 7-7543 Green Hills Village Interiors and Sifts Nashville IfcumueforoverSO t eatd Whole bean coffee grind it fresh ! COMPLIMENTS OF A MODERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NUMBER 26 Shoes For Children A Product of GENESCO Fully Accredited Appealing to Those Who Want the Best Offering Complete Office Training Secretarial Courses, Etc. Pay More and Get More COMPLIMENTS It Pays to Buy the Best OF NASHVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE McClures Y.MO.A. Building Nashville, Tennessee Beauty Talent Personality THESE ARE THE QUALITIES FOR MISS AMERICA WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE MISS AMERICA? First of all, it means Miss America receives a $10,000 educational scholarship. The scholarship may be used to attend any college or university of her choice, or it may be used for private lessons or special training. If she chooses to make personal appearances, however, she may add another $75,000 to her income for the year. Miss America also receives a magnificent ward- robe of Everglaze clothes valued at $ 1 0,0C 0. The Miss America Pageant, in cooperation with her parents, looks after her business interests for her. Miss America travels over 150,000 miles during the year of her reign and when she returns to Atlantic City the following September to reign over the Pageant and crown her successor, she is without a doubt the most publicized and most envied girl in the land. Not since 1947 has a Tennessee Girl coveted the title of Miss America. It would indeed be a glorious thing if the crown could be returned to our home state. Our local and state pageant is a preliminary to the official Miss America Beauty Pageant. IT COULD BE YOU. PAT SCHMIDT Miss Nashville 1961 NICK LAMBOS ACADEMY OF DANCING THE STUDIO OF 5 Miss Nashvilles and 3 Miss Tennessees 4Ifp rCWB ft rll rr - sru toarapn arapt tu toarctph arapt