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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1968 volume:

• ' - ' V .!:V?, v l .. ■is. .-jt -4 ■ijy •• ' 0 ' A veil had been whisked aside; the tract of each one ' s outlook, was to have a new horizon thenceforward — for a short time or for a long. — Thomas Hardy !5B ' i ' Hi ' ) We all saw and sensed the kaleidoscopic changes on our campus this year; and how many of us were inclined to be too cool to say how much we loved them? How many of us silently wished we could turn cartwheels on the hockey field that first spring day warm enough to go outside? Those of us who are leaving — we are the ones suddenly trying to make up for lost time in our last few months of being a part of Harpeth Hall. To exist in the fleet joy of becoming, to be a channel for life as it flashes by in its gaiety and courage, cool water glittering in the sunlight — in a world of sloth, anxiety, and aggression. To exist for the future of others without being suffocated by their present. — Dag Hammarskjold Markings Alfred A. Knopf Trans. Leif Sjoberg and W. H. Auden It is impossible to just be at Harpeth Hall. We find ourselves volunteering to work on an Easter project, to make a club poster, to staple muslin together for the Tea Dance ceiling. Where does the spirit come from? That is part of the mystery and distinction of Harpeth Hall. All the world ' s a stage .... — William Shakespeare Day by day a million scenes unfold, a million incidents — all enacted with flourish by a number of unknowing performers. Everyone is a part; everyone has something to say about something. And at times, everyone listens. wmf ' - 7 ■ He drew forth a phrase from his treasury and spoke it softly to himself: — A day of dappled seaborne clouds. The phrase and the day and the scene harmonized in a chord. Words. Was it their colours? He allowed them to glow and fade, hue after hue: sunrise gold, the russet and green of apple orchards, azure of waves, the grey-fringed fleece of clouds. No, it was not their colours: it was the poise and balance of the period itself. — James Joyce A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man Courtesy of The Viking Press, Inc. Try to be one of the people on whom nothing is lost. . . . — Henry James But for all of us there are times when such a task seems impossible. The desire is there, the yearning to feel the import of every thought. But discouraging moments inevitably come — defeat in a contest, failure at an exam . . . until suddenly something happens — an idea materializes — all the struggling seems worthwhile. We realize these will be the memories; these will be the ideas that may dim, but will never disappear. And they will come back to us in flashes when we least expect and most need them. Maybe this is what it means for us to be those on whom nothing is lost. DEDICATION During her years at Harpeth Hall, Miss Watkins has succeeded in making the required history informative and exciting. With her vibrant personality, expressive gestures, and off-the-record comments about everything from colonial life to the War on Poverty, she transmits to the students her lively interest in American and European history as well as political science. One of the few teachers at Harpeth Hall who is hospitable not only to students but also to visiting dogs, Miss Watkins is a friend of all. Therefore, we are proud to dedicate the 1968 edition of MILESTONES to Miss Violet Jane Watkins. HEADMISTRESS Miss McMurry, as Headmistress of Harpeth Hall, is ever trying to improve our school. She has transmuted her fresh and vital ideas into such realities as the new biology lab, the Annie C. Allison Library, and the Middle School now under construction. Her unceasing efforts to better Harpeth Hall will continue to make it grow into a finer institution every year she is with us. 13 o rofan tzatlons 7 misi them as friends more than as Beatles. Because we ' re not Beatles to each other, you know. . . . Everybody lookin ' at us sees the Beatles. But we ' re not the Beatles at all. We ' re just us. — John Lennon Although it ' s a bizarre thought, we are like them. Combine the willingness of one girl, the talent of another, the spirit of a third — keep on and soon you ' ll have the makings of an organization which will thrive as a unit and radiate with pride. Onlookers see the results — the team. But often they do not sec beyond to the dedicated individuals contributing part of themselves to the club. Each one of us is there, though, just as there is a John, a George, a Paul, a Ringo for every set of Beatles. After all — we, too, are just us. Bottom Row: Meacham, Rudolph, R. Brown, Gwinn, J. Diveley, Shennan. Back Row: Griffith, Hammond, A. Landrum, J. Stone, N. Couch, Rose, B. Diveley, Paine, Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL This year our Student Council, composed of representatives elected by each class, undertook a massive and controversial task: the reformation of our Honor System. These girls had the additional annual responsibilities of planning for Orientation, the Tea Dance, and the All-Club Picnic. Most of all: they tried to keep the student body in line throughout the year! OFFICERS TISH SCOTT President NANCY THORNE Vice-President OPHELIA THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer MISS MOUNTFORT Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES Ruthie Brown Nena Couch Beth Diveley Jenny Diveley Becky Griffith Jane Gwinn Allison Hammond Jean Jones Ann Landrum Barbara Meacham Grace Paine Vernon Rose Retha Rudolph Ann Sherman Janie Stone T. Scott, Miss Mountfort, O. Thompson, Thome. Ozier, A. Landrum, Bev Brown, Miss Penny, Beach. MILESTONES 1968 How do you describe an organization like our MILESTONES staff? What goes on in that secret little room behind the door branded Keep Out ? The only girls who know are the twelve varying personalities on the staff. These girls dedicate a major part of their school year to producing the yearbook, and this year they have been rewarded with fun, friendships, and satisfaction. EDITORS ANNE BEACH Editor BEVERLY BROWN Business Manager MILLIE OZIER Photography Editor ANN LANDRUM Copy Editor MISS PENNY Sponsor Baker, Cornelius, A. Sanders, Simpson, J. Diveley, Whitson, Blair, Van Volkenburgh. i6 Seated: Quinn, Crawford, M. Morrissey, C. Weesner, Baker, N Couch, H. Manier, Beach. Back Row: Keenan, C. Anderson Anglea, Paine, Grant. PENSTAFF Penstaff, a group of students selected for their special interest and talent in creative writing, annually publishes the literary magazine, Hallmarks. This year, to incite interest in applying for membership, the imaginative members of Penstaff presented a unique program which included everything from throwing pies to reading poems by candlelight. OFFICERS PAULA WHITSON President FONDE THOMPSON Vice-President JENNY TIPPENS Secretary-Treasurer MRS. KEYS Sponsor MISS THWEATT Sponsor F. Thompson, Whitson, Tippens, Miss Thweatt, Mrs. Keys. HONOR SOCIETY LINDA BLAIR President BEBE RICHARDS Vice-President DEBBIE BAKER Secretary KATE COOPER Treasurer OFFICERS OPHELIA THOMPSON Chaplain KATHI SIMPSON Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. OTTARSON Sponsor Bottom Row: J. Stone, B. Campbell, Mrs. Ottarson, Blair, Baker, Richards, A. Landrum, O. Thompson, Simpson, Cooper. Second Row: Thome, Ozier, C. Weesner, Elrod. Third Row: Bright, F. Thompson, Thomison, T. Scott, Bev Brown. Fourth Row: Beach, N. Couch, W. Rodgers, A. Sanders, C. Anderson. It is notable that our Honor Societ y has never before selected such a large group of girls for membership: twenty-three seniors were tapped this year. These girls excel in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship, and as members, they assume the responsibility of presenting the Wednesday morning chapel service. This year we feel that our Honor Society has provided exceptional programs. MEMBERS Cathy Anderson Debbie Baker Anne Beach Linda Blair Scotty Bright Beverly Brown Betsy Campbell Kate Cooper Nena Couch Patsy Elrod Ann Landrum Millie Ozier Bebe Richards Wendy Rodgers Ann Sanders Tish Scott Kathi Simpson Janie Stone Holly Thomison Fonde Thompson Ophelia Thompson Nancy Thome Carolyn Weesner 18 --m ' PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Vaughn, T. Scott, Elrod, Connor — Secretary-Treasurer, Whitson, Keeble, Miss McMurry, A. Sanders — President, M. Follin, Blair, Thweatt, Cooper, C. Anderson. ATHLETI C ASSOCIATION BOARD A. Sanders — President, Bond — Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Chad- well, Shillinglaw, Zerfoss — Vice-President, Pinder, Burrus, H. Manier, Ewers. Not Pictured: Thomason. OFFICERS SENIOR GLEE CLUB SUSAN RULE ALLISON HAMMOND President Vice-President MILLIE OZIER Sergeant-at-Arms ANN TUCK MRS. WOLERY SeTgeant-at-Arms Director OFFICERS MISSY NESBITT LISA MORRISSEY President Librarian VICKI FLANAGAN MRS. WOLERY Librarian Director FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB mm [I i -i«.i • mvmm!ssmms ei  . SCIENCE CLUB ART CLUB OFFICERS WENDY RODGERS President ELLEN BRONAUGH Secretary-Treasurer MISS MOUNTFORT Sponsor OFFICERS CAROL GINGLES President ANITA WOODCOCK Secretary-Treasurer K. KOCHTITZKY Vice-President MISS FELKEL Sponsor MRS. YOUNG Sponsor VICKI WAGNER Vice-President MRS. PARTEE I ' %- ' f % •iff i OFFICERS SALLY LAWRENCE JENNY TIPPENS La Presidente La Vice-Presidente POLLY CRAIG La Secretaria SR. PA ' LA SRTA. THWEATT El Patrocinador La Patrocinadora OFFICERS BETSY CAMPBELL La Presidente ALLISON HAMMOND La Secretaire MME. CALDWELL La Sponsor MARY LOUISE LINN La Vice-Presidente MLLE. MIMS La Sponsor MLLE. THWEATT La Sponsor EL CLUB ESPANOL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ;« MvlJl Claiborne, G. Trickett, Woods, C. Pappas, Womack, Quinn, Mrs. Ottarson, Mrs. Frazer. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE OFFICERS MELISSA WOMACK JUDY QUINN Consul Praetor GAIL TRICKETT Scriba CELESTE PAPPAS LISA CLAIBORNE Quaestor Pontifex Maximus MIRIAM WOODS Aedile MRS. FRAZER MRS. OTTARSON Sponsor Sponsor 13 ANGKOR OFFICERS HELEN CONNOR President KIRK BOND Vice-Presidenl FONDE THOMPSON Secretary ALLISON HAMMOND Treasurer HELEN MANIER Athletic Manager EX)ODY OBSORN Sergeant-at-Arms MISS EWING Sponsor Bottom Row: M. Stone, Glymp, Heckman, S. Rule, M. Brown, Osbom, Bond, Connor, H. Manier, F. Thompson, Hammond, Miss Ewing, Ozier, Oliver, I. Edwards, M. Hill. Second Row: J. Stone, Hudson, Baker, L. Rose, Harlin, J. Diveley, Schull, Weiland, Goodroe, Denson, Oakes, M. Morrissey, E. Greer. Third Row: L. Morrissey, Fort, S. Parrish, Webber, D. Anderson, C. Rule, Bran- don, S. Parrish, Pinder, Perry, Ridley, Thome, Bolster. Fourth Row: C. Pappas, Patrick, Plaxico, Riddell, Paine, E. Brown, Ayde- lott, Le Roue, J. Anderson, Cile Farrar, Pigg, Ramsey, Miller, Weaver, Sewell, Wagner. Fifth Row: Sheridan, Johnson, A. Buchanan, Dyer, Candy Farrar, B. Diveley, Dobson, Quinn, Jewell, Martin, Dale, J. Buchanan. Last Row: Keeble, V. Rose, Jennie Smith, Davitt. 14 ARISTON Bottom Row: Riley, Ogles, Snell, R. Sims, Ewers, L. Core, Lips- comb, Elrod, Blair, Mrs. Frazer, Quails, J. Perry, King, Nesbitt, B. Irvin. Second Row: G. Irvin, J. Crawford, M. Lee, Com, Bracey, Reynolds, McCarley, J. Scott, Castlebury, A. Howard, Ambrose, J. Jones, Buford, Margaret Cortner. Third Row: L. Greer, Selph, C. Weesner, Dorris, Shillinglaw, Finks, N. Lee, Norvell, Phillips, A. Cooper, Moench, Jessee Smith, Wade. Fourth Row: Wilson, Martha Cortner, J. Craig, LeQuire, Mabry, Quick, C. Core, Griffith, L. Anderson, Delony, San ford. Bowers, Kochtitzky, S. Sims, Sinclair-Smith, M. Weesner, Matthews, Sha- piro, Chapman, Grant. Fifth Row: Robbins, Van Volkenburgh, Wheeler, Kennard, Berry, Whitworth, Manier, Bronaugh, Tid- well, Lewis, Womack, Graff. OFFICERS PATSY ELROD President JULIA LIPSCOMB Vice-President LIBBY CORE Secretary LINDA BLAIR Treasurer DEBBI EWERS Athletic Manager RICKI SIMS Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. FRAZER Sponsor 2-5 ECCOWASIN L OFFICERS PEGGY THWEATT President SCOTTY BRIGHT Vice-President ADELIQA NOEL Secretary BEBE RICHARDS Treasurer BETH THOMASON Athletic Manager MARY ADAMS Sergeant-at-Arms MISS MIMS Sponsor Bottom Ron ' : Miss Mims, Noel, Thweatt, Bright, Thomason, Adams, L. Tnckett, Todd, Vaughn. Second Rorv: A. Thompson, O. Thompson, G. Triclcett, D. Rodgers, Lauderdale, Bowman, Evans, P. Fillebrown, Herod, Stevens, N. Smith, Litton. Third Row: Simpson, Nunneliey, A. Landrum, Cornelius, Dodd, Mc- Clure, S. Beasley, Robison, Handly, McMurray, Haury, Flan- agan, Doubleday. Fourth Row: R. Steele, Knox, LeRoy, R. Brown, Groce, L. Landrum, Barton, Isenhour, R. Edwards, Wemyss, Al- len, Clark, Dearborn, T. Scott. Fifth Row: Beach, Reuther, Traughber, Zerfoss, Brittain, White, Meacham, Claiborne, Gwinn, B. Fillebrown, Tigert, D. Beasley, W. Rodgers, Woods, Montague, Polly Craig, Gifford, Douglas, Kerr. TRIAD Bottom Row: Mrs. Young, Ball, G. Steele, Keenan, N. Pitts, Clayton, Cooper, Thomison, Tuck, M. Sanders, L. Harris, Bryan, Pearson, Allbright. Second Row: Foster, Rule, Feustel, Davidson, G. Harris, S. Lawrence, L. Howard, Gingles, Cowden, Sherman, Kelley, Peeler. Third Row: Powell, Tanner, E. Pitts, B. Lawrence, Smiley, Sullivan, Groves, Sartor, Shoulders, P. Campbell, McLain, Floyd, Alexander, Starr, Andrews. Fourth Row: N. Couch, Breed- love, Anglea, Shaffer, Barbara Brown, B. Campbell, Woodcock, Longhurst, S. Irvin, A. White, B. Martin, C. FoUin. Fifth Row: Collins, Burrus, McGowan, C. Anderson, Van Sicklen, Green, Tippens, Bracewell, Crosthwait, Carlisle, Batson, Duling, Linn, A. Sanders, Naylor, Sadler. 7 OFFICERS KATE COOPER President HOLLY THOMISON Vice-President BETTY CLAYTON Secretary NEILL PITTS Treasurer MARTHA SANDERS Athletic Manager ANN TUCK Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. YOUNG Sponsor iff VVH IM r J X. Jxc onors People ask me what it takes to be a great skier. It takes the gift — just as a great actor or soccer player must have the gift. But besides the gift it takes that availability of the mind which permits total control of all the elements that lead to victory. Call it a certain harmony. Harmony breeds harmony and brings victory. Have you noticed that winners are never tired, never ill? The skier who complains about feeling worn out is one for whom all has gone wrong. I live in fear of losing that total harmony. — Jean-Claude Killy r Icitional lllllerlt Scholarship ZJ-lnaliAts Seated: C. Weesner, Wagner, Davidson, Baker, Connor, C. An- derson. Standing: Richards, Blair, Ozier, A. Landrum, Bronaugh, N. Couch, Simpson. ( ommendeed This year an unprecedented number of Harpeth Hall seniors distinguished themselves in the National Merit Scholarship program. Thirteen students received Finalist awards, and seven received Letters of Commendation. Each girl should feel especially honored because she ranks among the top one or two percent of the nation in scholastic achievement. Front Ron: Bright, F. Thompson, B. Campbell. A. Sanders. Back Row: Cooper, O. Thompson, Lipscomb. 2-9 f . i0 i ® r f ' •KsnLijMi LADY OF THE HALL AND HER COURT Jane Davidson, Page; Ruthie Brown; Lucy Keeble; Barbara Meacham; Cathy Anderson; Betty Clayton, Page. Left: Carol Nelson, Flower Girl; Tish Scott; Naomi Dale, Flower Grl. Each year the senior that best represents the highest ideals and standards of the school is honored with the title Lady of the Hall. The student body that selected Tish Scott will remember her for her friendliness, sense of responsibility, and gracious acceptance of the honors she received. Lucy Keeble, Ruthie Brown, Barbara Meacham, and Cathy Anderson were chosen by their classes to represent them as members of her court. 31 KATIE WRAY AWARD The senior who has achieved the highest scholastic average during her four years at Harpeth Hall is presented the Katie Wray Award at graduation. Linda Blair, this year ' s recipient, was most deserving of this award. She distinguished herself in her years here as an outstanding student and helpful friend. LINDA BLAIR 3 CITIZENSHIP BRACELET The Citizenship Bracelet, one of the highest honors in the school, is given annually to the senior who has received the greatest number of citizenship points during her four years at Harpeth Hall. This year the recipient of the bracelet was Ophelia Thompson, whose sincerity, warmth, and idealism distinguished her throughout her four years. OPHELIA THOMPSON 33 MARY ADAMS— Kindest CELESTE PAPPASr— Most Talented s. enior PEGGY T¥{y EATT— Friendliest NANCY THORNE— Be f All ' Round KIRK BOND—Most Beautiful uperiati OPHELIA THOMPSON— Morf Gr ip we6 LINDA SLkm—Most Responsible CATHY ANDERSON— Mo5 Likely to Succeed SALLY LAWRENCE— Most Sophisticated RICKI SIMS— Most Devilish s. eniof RUTH EDWARDS— Moj In Love HELEN MANIER— Mo f Athletic ELIZABETH NORVELL— Bigger Pdrty Gal - upertat ALLISON UhMMQNYy-Wittiest Ip Lued NEILL PITTS— Bejf Dressed TISH SCOTT— Most Popular f acultu and L ic f added To be nohody-hut-tnyself — in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. — e. e. cummings 1 During the hectic pace of the Harpeth Hall day, the ] moments that a girl has to be alone with herself are few. j But during those few quiet times when she can catch ' her breath for a minute or two, she becomes an individual, thinking about a new idea she came across in one of her classes, or silently laughing about a private joke, or even just noticing that everything ' s green again; she becomes nobody4 ut herself. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Ewers, S. Lawrence, C. Anderson, N. Lee, Norvell. Second Row: Mrs. Wolery, W. Rodgers, Noel. CATHY ANDERSON President ADELICIA NOEL Vice-President WENDY ROEX5ERS Secretary SALLY LAWRENCE Treasurer LIZ NORVELL Athletic Manager DEBBI EWERS Chaplain NANCY LEE Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. WOLERY Sponsor 39 o Mary Childers Adams 1968 SENIORS Anne Ambrose Catherine Marie Anderson Deborah June Olive Baker Anne Spencer Beach Linda Hayes Blair Mary Kirk Bond 40 Elizabeth Jean Bowers Melissa Womack 1968 SENIORS Leigh Ellison Zerfoss Anita Fleming Woodcock 49 h . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kneeling: Oakes, M. FoUin, Quiiin. Standing: Goodroe, M. Mor- rissey, Shillinglaw, Gwinn, Mrs. Poole. OFFICERS MARY FOLLIN President JUDY QUINN Vice-President GAY GOODROE Secretary MERRIE MORRISSEY Treasurer JANE GWINN Sergeant-at-Arms ELLEN OAKES Chaplain SUNNY SHILLINGLAW Athletic Manager MRS. POOLE Sponsor 50 Karen Allbright Cornelia Breedlove Lisa Claiborne Tina Cummings Linda Anderson Jane Buchanan Camille Core Virginia Dale Candy Ball Peggy Campbell Susan Cornelius Frances Delony Jennie Bowman Anne Carlisle Polly Craig Ann Denson JUNIOR CLASS 5 Ida Dickinson Meg Duncan Mary FoUin Jane Gwinn Jenny Diveley Candy Farrar Gay Goodroe Camille Flarlin Jean Dodd Peggy Fillebrown Becky Griffith Lee Harris Sally Dorris Mary Finks Mary Groves Florence Hendrickson JUNIOR CLASS Judy Hicks Susan Kennard Peggy McLain Becky Montague Allene Howard Peg Lauderdale Juliet Mabry Merrie Morrissey Lucia Howard Mary Louise Linn Katy Manier Ellen Oakes Patty Isenhour Beth McCarley Barbara Meacham Barbara Oliver JUNIOR CLASS 53 Kathleen Patrick Jane Peeler Shealia Phillips Sara Quick Judy Quinn Debbie Rodgers Martha SchuU Margie Shaffer Katherine Sheridan Sunny Shillinglaw Jennie Smith Pam Sullivan Allison Thompson Gail Trickett Liz : Van Volkenburgh Julia Webber JUNIOR CLASS 54 Betsy Weiland Betsy White Paula Whitson Eleanor Whitworth JUNIOR CLASS 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS KAREN VAUGHN President MARY HELEN POWELL Vice-President SANDY FEUSTEL Secretary MARY RIDLEY Treasurer RUTHIE BROWN Sergeant-at-Arms LAURA TRICKETT Chaplain HELEN BURRUS Athletic Manager MRS. SKAGGS Sponsor Sitting: Ridley, Vaughn, Powell. Standing: Burrus, Feustel, L. rrickett, R. Brown, Mrs. Skaggs. Debbie Anderson Susie Andrews 56 Sheri Anglea Beth Aydelott Laura Barton Beth Brandon Helen Burrus Martha Cortner Bennie Batson Barbara Brown Keeble Caroland Jane Craig Nettie Berry Ruth Brown Parkesy Casselbury Hazel Crawford Linde Bracey Ann Buchanan Emmy Collins Jeannie Crawford SOPHOMORE CLASS 57 DRE CLASS Peggy Davitt Shirley Douglas Ellen Duling Elizabeth Dyer Irwin Edwards Sandy Feustel Kathy Foster Florence Gifford Connie Graff Kathy Grant Emmy Greer Lynn Greer Lawren Groce Ginger Harris Margo Hill Grace Irvin SOPHOMORE CLASS 58 Betsy Jewell Teresa Johnson Jean Louise Jones Dorothy Keenan Frannie Kerr Carroll Knox Lynn Landrum Bobbie Lawrence Nancy LeQuire Lynda LeRoue Cindy LeRoy Lee Linton Sarah Naylor Nancy Nunnelley Grace Paine Stephenie Pappas SOPHOMORE CLASS 59 Beth Parrish Delia Perry Patti Pigg Ellen Pitts Mary Helen Powell Liza Reynolds Mary Ridley Retha Rudolph Cathy Rule Janie Rule Martha Sanders Mary Sanford Zelle Sewell PHOMOR Sally Sheridan E CLASS Suzanne Sims Norma Smith 60 Alma Alexander Shari Starr Ginger Steele Rachel Steele Marilyn Blackman M Beth Tanner Liza Todd Leslie Traughber Jane Bryan i Karen Vaughn Margaret Weaver Joan Wheeler Patsy Corn Marl Miriam Woods 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESH ;S OFFICERS Sadler, Morrissey, Mrs. Galgano, Allen, Keeble, Riddell, Rose, Pinder. OFFICERS LUCY KEEBLE VERNON ROSE GRACE RIDDELL LISA MORRISSEY BEBE ALLEN SUE SADLER ROSE MARIE PINDER MRS. GALGANO .... President Virp-President ry Ellen Pitts Retha Rudolph Mary Sanford Norma Smith 6-L Alma Alexander Bebe Allen Jo Anderson Dede Beasley Sarah Beasley Vlarilyn Blackman Martha Bolster Bobbi Bracewell Claire Brittain Elaine Brown Jane Bryan Shelley Buford Kim Chapman Glory Clark Anne Cooper Patsy Corn Margaret Cortner Connie Couch Peggy Craig Louise Dickinson FRESHMAN CLASS «3 Beth Diveley Mary Lynn Dobson Margaret Doubleday Cile Farrar Bea Fillebrown V ' icki Flanagan Candy Floyd Kathy Follin Missy Fort Mary Green Susan Handly Martha Lynn Haury Melissa Herod Holly Hill Katie Hudson Becky Irvin Sherry Irvin Lucy Keeble Craig Kelley Sallie King FRESHMAN CLASS 64 Beth Lewis Leeann Logan Fran Longhurst Chrissie McClure Teresa McGowan Eve McMurray Barbara Martin Louise Martin Roberta Mathews Ehzabeth Miller Debbie Moench Lisa Morrissey Missy Nesbitt Mary Anne Ogles Susan Parrish Cathy Pearson Judy Perry Rose Marie Pinder Gigi Plaxico Kelmin Quails FRESHMAN CLASS 65 Anne Ramsey Terri Reuther Grace Riddeil Liza Robison Vernon Rose Sue Sadler Peggy Selph Betsy Shapiro Ann Sherman Beth Shoulders Susanne Sinclair- Smith Jane Smiley Jessee Smith Mimi Stone Mary Tigert Marjie Van Sicklen Margaret Weesner Mary Ellen Wemyss AthaUe White Janet Evans FRESHMAN CLASS 66 ENGLISH Sandrd Bailey Keys — English. Douglass College of Rutgers University, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Martha Odle OrerhoUer — English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabodv College for Teachers, M.A.; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Carlyn Gran Poole — English. Texas Techno- logical College, B.A., M.A.; University of Texas; Vanderbilt University. Helen Hartsook Thompson — English. Scarritt Col- lege, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. ; George Peabody College for Teachers, Ed.S. Poole, Overholser, Thompson, Keys. B i Ml T ri k ) Xi$ ■ -( H Ik IP 1 u 1 ll FACULTY ANE SPEECH, ART, GLEE CLUB Partee, Wolery, Williams, Rodgers. Belty Partee — Art. Murray State Teachers College, A.B.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Ruth Hoffman Rodgers — Accompanist. University of Michigan, B.A. Eliza- beth Williams — Speech. Stephens College, A. A.; Northwestern University, B.S. Gail Wolery— G ee Club. Stephens College, A. A.-, George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. 68 SCIENCE Carolyn Margaret Felkel — Science. Coker College, A.B.; Van- derbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Research Lab; National Sci- ence Foundation, Botany Institute, University of New Mexico. Penelope Mountfort — Science, Counselor. University of Buf- falo, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Na- tional Science Foundation Institutes, Yale University, Van- derbilt University. Judith Gaines Young — Science. Tran- sylvania College, B.A.; University of Kentucky; National Sci- ence Foundation Institute, George Peabody College for Teach- Young, Mountfort, Felkel. STAFF Betty Holland Carr — Secretary. Larimore ' s College of Busi- ness. Martha Gregory — Librarian. LJniversity of Alabama, B.S., B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Pea- body Libraty College; University of Chicago. Lucille D. Mc- Lean — Business Manager, Typing. Mary Lee Mathews Manier — Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.L.S. Louise C. W. Patton — Secre- taty. Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina, B.A.; Scarritt College, M.A. Roberta Sue Wikle — Study Hall Super- visor. Ward-Belmont Junior College. McLean, Carr, Gregory, Patton, Wikle, Manier. 1 w ' otm. .■ ■; -. ;rt ri .:i=i...:. ffiff l ?L The most thrilling part of every sport offered at Harpeth Hall comes in the competition among the clubs and among the classes. Excitement at the games is more than just a close score or frantic yelling on the part of the cheerleaders . . . more than just the hectic pace of the game. Most of all it stems from the energy radiating from every girl participating in the contest. Suddenly the only thing that matters is to do her best for her team. She may not be the best player, but in terms of spirit and energy, she is the most valuable. For this is the culmination of all the time and effort that she has put into that particular sport .... For us there is only the trying. . . . — T. S. Eliot 73 VARSITY Seated: Dale, H. Manier. Standing: Mc Lain, Zerfoss, Nor ' ell. Burrus. Kneeling: Groves, Cummings, Quinn, Zer- foss, Connor. Standing: Weiland, H. Manier, Norvell, M. Sanders, Harlin, Hammond. HOCKEY SPORTS BASKETBALL Thomason, M. Sanders, Dodd, Zerfoss. Not Pictured: Dale, A. Sanders. RIDING Womacic, Dyer, Hammond, Schull. 75 TENNIS Quinn, Pinder, Shillinglaw, Buford. BOWLING Richards, Snell, Owen, Bradley. Not Pic- tured: N. G uch. TABLE TENNIS Paine, Beach, Graff, McLain. BADMINTON Noel, Blair, J. Stone, I. Dickinson. THRT BtJjy ' Sr; CHEERLEADERS A Front Row: W. Rodgers, K. Follin, L. Core. Back Row: B. Lawrence, Dodd, Flanagan, S. Pappas, McCarley. i VIA- i v - ' - r •, i I B . peciai C veni:s Hey world, you better open your eyes; It ' s time you realize That there ' s a whole new world, A whole new kind of people. We ' ve got this great big world on a string And we can do anything. . . Because we ' re young. — Celeste Pappas The special events at Harpeth Hall are part of a great tradition. But, as the song says, we look on them for the first time with the new eyes of the young. They become vital with the energy of new ideas, new enthusiasm. As the events of the year take on the special touch of 1968, we will remember this was characteristically Harpeth Hall, yet characteristically ours. JUNIOR AND SENIOR PLAYS Every year the Junior and Senior Classes present an original play in competition with each other. The plays are judged on script, songs, and production. This year the Seniors ' struggle to overcome the evil effects of the Lost Senior Drug emerged victorious over the Juniors ' voyage back to Ward-Belmont in the 1940 ' s. 79 GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY SHEALIA PHILLIPS MARY FOLLIN . Martha Washington . George Washington This year the freshmen added a comic touch to the usual orderly march of the soldiers, song and dance of the sailors, and performance of the minuet, by singing ' Froggie Went A-Courtin ' . At the end of the program Mary Follin and Shealia Phillips as George and Martha Washington led a lively rendition of the Virginia Reel. 80 8i SOPHOMORE PLAY The Sophomore Play has always been one of the most i entertaining parts of graduation weekend. This presentation by the sophomore speech students, directed by Mrs. John Williams, is the Sophomores ' compliment to the outgoing Seniors for their support and help as a sister class. This year the ghostly comedy, Sincerely Doubt That This Old House Is Very Haunted, gave us a chance to laugh together one last time. 8x SENIOR BANQUET AND STEP SINGING 83 - ' X- Wa :■ T- ■ -. - r-jSwr- ' - -w A When you put your hand in a flowing stream, you touch the last that has gone before and the first of what is still to come. — Leonardo da Vinci GRADUATION Graduation. The suspended moment when we said good-bye to the parties and papers, rosebuds and white dresses, and hello to, well, what were we saying hello to? For this was one hour with our roses in full bloom and the summer warm upon us. 85 SENIOR INDEX MARY CHILDERS ADAMS Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader I. Club Sergeant-at-Arnns 4; Junior Clas- sical League 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 4; Personality of the Month 4. Mary. ANNE AMBROSE Ariston — Junior Classical League 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Art Club I. Anne. MARTHA ELIZABETH BROWN Angkor — Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4. Travel Group 3, 4. Mardi. ELIZABETH JULIA CAMPBELL Triad — Transfer 2; Junior Classical League 4; French Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Science Club 3, 4; Archery Varstiy 3; Honor Society 4; Penstaff 2. 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 4; School Cheerleader 2; National Merit Scholarship Commendee 4. Betsy. CATHERINE MARIE ANDERSON Triad — Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4; Art Club I; Honor Society 4; Penstaff 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President; Class Spirit Award 3; NATF French Medal 3; National Merit Scholarship Fin- alist 4. Cathy. DEBORAH JUNE OLIVE BAKER Anglor — Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Science Club 3; Glee Club 3, Travel Group 3; MILESTONES Staff 4; Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Penstaff 4; Eta Sianna Phi Latin Award 2; 5th Place Spanish Competition 2; 3rd Place Spanish Competition 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Debbie. ANNE SPENCER BEACH Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Art Club I, 2. 3. 4; MILESTONES Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Honor Society 4; Penstaff 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Chaplain; Sophie Dobson Award, Academic 3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 2. Anne. LINDA HAYES BLAIR Ariston — Club Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; MILESTONES Staff 4; Student Coun- cil Representative I; Honor Society 4, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4: Sophie Dobson Award, Academic 2, 3; 3rd Place Regional Math Contest I; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Linda. MARY KIRK BOND Angkor — Club Cheerleader I, Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 2. 3, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Athletic Association Board 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Class Cheerleader 4; George V ashington 3. Kirk. ELIZABETH JEAN BOWERS Ariston — Club Cheerleader I; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Glee Club I; Science Club 4. Beth. ' BETTYE JEAN BRADLEY Triad — Transfer 2; Junior Classical League 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Varsity 3. 4. Bettye. ANN SCOTT BRIGHT Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader I, Club Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 2. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4; Art Club I, 2; Honor Society 4: Sophomore Class Secretary; National Merit Scholarship Commendee 4. Scotty. ELLEN KIRKPATRICK BRONAUGH Ariston — Club Cheerleader I; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Cheerleader 4: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Ellen. ELIZABETH PAGE CLAYTON Triad — Club Cheerleader I, Club Secretary 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Bowling Varsity I, 2, 3; Class Cheerleader 4. Betty. HELEN PETERS CONNOR Angkor — Club President 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club I, 2, 3; Hockey Varsity 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 3: Presidents ' Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Helen. KATE MASON COOPER Triad — Club Cheerleader I, Club President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club I; Student Council Representative 3; Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Class Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; School Cheer- leader 3; National Merit Scholarship Commendee 4. Kate. ELIZABETH LOVE CORE Ariston — Club Secretary 4; Transfer 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Glee Club 4, Travel Group 4; Class Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Personality of the Month 2. Llbby. NENA LOUISE COUCH Triad— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Varsity 4; Student Council Representative 4; Honor Society 4; Penstaff 4; Sophie Dobson Award, Academic 3; 1st Place In State In National Spanish Contest 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Nena. MARY McGAW COWDEN Triad — Club Cheerleader I; Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Cheerleader I, 2, 3. Mary. CANDICE ANN CROSTHWAIT Triad — Junior Classical League 2; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Riding Varsity I. Candy. JANE HOLLOWAY DAVIDSON Triad— Transfer I; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Travel Group 3, 4; Art Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Jane. VIRGINIA MASON DEARBORN Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader I; Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. Dlnny. EVE DRYDEN Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Eve. RUTH WALTON EDWARDS Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Student Council Representa- tive 3. Ruth. BEVERLY BROWN Triad— French Club 4: Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3; Art Club I, 2. 3, 4; Honor Society 4; MILESTONES Staff 3, 4; Business Marager 4. Beverly. PATRICIA ANNE ELROD Ariston — Club President 4; Club Spirit Award 3; Junior Classical League 2; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Glee Club I, 4; Travel Group 4; Honor Society 4: Presidents ' Council 4; Class Cheerleader 4. Patsy. 86 CREATIVE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING r ShMO Ljood L lotliei J ixtli at Unit Compliments of RUSSELL BROTHERS INSURANCE 3322 West End iemUfc mvCimi STANDARD CANDY CO. Q S X ? ? - 1313 21st AVE. SO. OXFORD HOUSE 50 FLAVORS of DELICIOUS ICE CREAM COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Chicken Little was right I get out next June. everything for the garden ec c ed w ia i ( tuidett (}eKt t 3902 HILLSBORO ROAD « NASHVILLE, TENN. 37215 7bUR6ER bars 4002 Hillsboro Rood Nashville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF Corson Armistead, Inc. INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS 4304 Harding Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The Professional Cleaners Com|: liments of A ▲ does it Best Cdi t m A WHTE WAY STEAM Jkl ROOM ' f HEALTH f CLUB [ ▼ f T LAUNDRY Body 1 m Buildinfl B 2000 Warfield Drive 1200 Villa Place 291-3000 foreen Hills 291-5802 - Ich sSchwaf tz 2400 WEST END BELLE MEADE PLAZA COMPLIMENTS OF SHONEY ' S BIG BOY DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Harding Road 601 Thompson Lane 708 Murfreesboro Rd. 1500 Gallatin Road Donelson Plaza Madison Square p. , Shopping Center Downtown ' COMPLIMENTS OF BECK ' S BAKERY Green hiills Village 292-1634 Complete Line of Party Cakes PASTRIES KELLY-LISH 3L oiveti Green Hills Village 269-5611 WILSON- QUICK STORES Incorporated County Wide Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited 13 Stores To Serve You Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs For rent or sale COMPLIMENTS OF WEBBER and VOLKERT 1 TOP: Come back for the next show. MIDDLE: Monkey see; monkey do. BOTTOM: Happy days are here again. Greenhouses SQIO OlCKERSON ROAO dht S iJW.I rlU-fc 6TH AND CHURCH SUDEKUM BLDE. AL 6-5191 NASHVILLE-TENNESSEE Member; FLORISTS ' Telegraph Delivery Association Day Phone 292-2381 BIHNER ' S COMPLIMENTS COSTUME STUDIO OF FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE Costumes • Masks • Make-Up of All Kinds Tuxedos • Full Dress Suits • Cutaways Strollers • For Rent • Mail Order Promptly Filled GILBERT DARCY NASHVILLE PRODUCTS COMPANY 2515 West End Ave. Nashville 5, Tenn. t.w- - ' m GRIFFIN ESSO TIRE CO. W ff ' .-. M 410! Hillsboro Road f t!:5y. 298-5545 AAA L Is THE B. H. STIEF COMPLIMENTS JEWELRY CO. OF Jewelers and Silversmiths for over 100 years 214-216 Sixth Ave. N. Nashville 3, Tenn. SEVEN HILLS DRUGS Exclusive Agent for the hHarpeth Hall Official Charm 292-6633 WHAT ' S MINNIE PEARL BEEPINIi UNDER RER BAT ti; dttinnio fToarh eRiog@n Cousin Minnie 8ays. How.dee-liciousr HER SECRET OF $ CBICEEN A BO BO She ' s the leader of her class . . . America ' s Chicken a ' la Queen . . . bringing you cortipliments, best wishes and this very special invite: Y ' all come ... for the Best Chicken GOING . . . now at several Nashville locations. tJKinnw % earts QRioRan TRADEMARK • SERVICEMARK Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 2708 FRANKLIN ROAD • MURFREESBORO ROAD AT THOMPSON LANE JOHN JAY HOOKER, JR., PRESIDENT AND BOARD CHAIRMAN Around The Car Service On All American AND Mercedes-Benz Autos £ 4104 HILSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE. TENN. 207-5361 U. B. A OODS Res. a4a-6036 W. 1_. DeLIUS Res. 227-oeso Original Antique Jewels — Only one of a kind H. W. WOLK Latest in Fine Jewelry and Watches Phone 292-0101 Belle Meade Plaza NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PHILCO-BENDIX SUNSHINE CENTER 41 17 Hillsboro Rd. Phone 291-9410 COIN-OP LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING BUNDLE SERVICE You Leave It— We Do it Professional Laundry Dry Cleaning One Day Shirt Service CORTNER ' S HARDWARE COMPANY 4101 Hillsboro Road NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE BEST WISHES FROM PONTIAC NASHVILLE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY 615 20th Ave. N. 2S5-744I The most interesting people dine at Belle Meade Cafeteria OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CORE TIRE SERVICE Warehouse Distributors of GATES TIRES GATES Premium Recapping One Day Service Tel. 865-0880 Gallatin Rd. at Due West Ave. Chad Core Madison, Tenn. Bob Core Pljg her in: she lighh up. Why can ' t we have a lavender annual? There ' s nothing like waiting ' til 6:00 for your hook-up. I ' m naturally shy around books. Umm, these platelets are out of sightl - COMPLIMENTS OF OTTENVILLE TIRE CO. Twenty-First and Grand Avenue MARTHA WHITE FOODS Just Add Water 10 CENTS COMPLIMENTS OF PIGG ' S MEN SHOP Main Street FRANKLIN RCA MARINE RADIO PRODUCTS BENDIX SONAR RAYTHEON Curreij ' s Television Radio Service Co. 2206 Elliston Place 291-4343 Faddeis — RCA Stiomberg-Cailson All Conditioneia Sound Systems CHARLES ADAMS HARNESS SHOP 1025 Eighth Avenue, S. Phone 255-3284 NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS - OF BEASLEY ' S BEAUTY SALON 98 Kenner Avenue AM 9-3222 GEORGE T. BRODNAX Jewelers and Silversmiths Complete Line of Charms Including Harpe+h Hall Pennants Green Hills Village Madison Square Nashville 865-9525 297-7543 COMPLIMENTS OF TED LeMAIRE BELLE MEADE COUNTRY CLUB tStw The graceful, rolling campus. U.S. Sovernment Inspected? I heard Miss Penny blew her top at the MILESTONES sta«. Sam, there are a few changes I want made around here. You want me to sub? Caution: cigarette smoking may be hazard- ous to your health. 6oh, what bod. Practical demonstration of evolution? EQUITABLE SECURITIES, MORTON CO. INCORPORATED 322 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. 37201 Af ZJ-avorile for over 50 UjearS qrindiffresh SOLD ONLY IN H. G. HILLS STORES ( omplim en U FRIEND s o PUH W MELROSE LANES INGLEWOOD BOWL DONELSON BOWL MADISON BOWL J N COMPLIMENTS OF RIDLEY CHEVROLET Smyrna, Tennessee 242-9944 PERIOD FURNITURE COMPANY FHE imm GENIE LIVES! Samuel Pepys Lives ! And you want to pay in green stamps? yf,o |eft the banana peel? COMPLIMENTS OF They ' re coming to take me away, ha ha! 2J00 Church St., NashvilK 215 Gallatin Rd.. Madis COMPLIMENTS OF STRIKE ' N SPARE BOWLING LANES 93 White Bridge Road 352-3726 ASSOCIATES CAPITAL CORPORATION A new kind of money service for ALL the connmunity. ]t arpeth ©allcrg 4102 HILLSBORO ROAD. NASHVILLE 12. TENNESSEE NOEL HOTEL Nashville ' s Newest and Finest NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 100% Air Conditioning 250 Rooms ... 250 Baths 24-HOUR FREE PARKINS 24.HOUR FOOD SERVICE Same Street — Within Walking Distance of Municipal Auditorium COMPLIMENTS OF ESTABLISHED IBES 1G2-1EE FOURTH AVE.N. BIG NAME... .. iff ililRY GAME ROCK ISLAND IS BEST COMPLIMENTS LILLIAN CARD Interiors and SifH JENSEN SHOES Lady Dexter Maine Aires Miss America Risque Ifuerett Bokapfel - BELLE MEADE PLAZA BLAZER BROS. EXPERT RUG CLEANERS LAYERS 919 Main Street Serving Nashville ' s Most Discriminating People For Over Half A Century SANDERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 122-124-126 4th Ave., S. Nashville, Tennessee Specialty Advertising for Every Occasion OUR BUSINESS IS TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS Let us prove it! Our 49th Year Ph. 254-661 I COMPLIMENTS OF JUST FOR FUN BUCK ALL SON, NC VSIT FAIR PARK GENERAL LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS STATE FAIR GROUNDS McCrory Lane KINGSTON SPRINGS, TENNESSEE RIDES— GOLF— CONCESSIONS NEED A PHOTOGRAPHER? 292-5380 Call Bob Grannis, Nashville ' s Largest 2115 Hlllsboro Drive (Across from Nero ' s) Weddings — Specialty V n iyBURKe ' s Frns GREEN HILL S 1 A NAME SYNONYMOl FINE FURS FOR OVER ' JS WITH M YEARS MARKET FUR STORAGE AND A CORDIAL WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU PHARMACY Chayburke ' s Exclusive Furriers 226 6th Avenue North Call 255-3577 (The house that quality built) hHillsboro Road COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMASTER SALES, INCORPORATED and NOLAND TANK AND GALVANIZING COMPANY Economize with Economaster H. L. Glymp Phil P. Porch L oinplimen ts of PHILLIPS PRinTinc compflnv 943 Woodland 227-5466 Four+h Ave., S. Telephone 794-2518 SEWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. FRANKLIN, TENN. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES — SERVICE MAYTAG — HOTPOINT — ZENITH FEDDERS — AMANA Home of WFLT Radio TRIAD ALEX F. WADE— PHIL M. LEE GIDEON P. WADE SONS GENERAL INSURANCE 3209 West End Ave. L oninllm en h of CUMBERLAND OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS 297-8531 ELMER FUSCO WILL RISE and CONQUER NOVEMBER ' 68 An Unpaid Political Announcement by Students for a Fuscovian Society ABALJDSCBBPMPWMOLVVDJOBKSASLB COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS and BUTTORFF 703-705 Church St. 255-2665 COMPLIMENTS OF Waffehtch Old ChflUh plum PuddiHf . iH Ivousel Ou.1 Pizza Is Worth Coming After 27 White Bridge Road SPAGHEHI • PIZZA • LASAGNE L ompilfnen id of METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 1, 700 Murfreesboro Rood Telephone 254-1661 THOMPSON £ GREEN MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. P. O. BOX 988, NASHVILLE 2, TENNESSEE Caterpillar ) sales • service- rentals COMPLIMENTS OF LAWSON ' S SEI ICE STATION CLARK AND QARAQE 5Z15 HARDING ROAD NASHVILLE, TENN. INDUSTR ES SMART SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS WOMEN ' S OF APPAREL TOP NAME BRANDS McKEE, UP TO 50% DISCOUNT OLIVER 292-3093 GENY 2115 Abbott Martin Rd. GREEN HILLS Compliments of UN BROADCASTING TRAVEL, INC. A Compie+e Travel Service AIRLINE— STEAMSHIP HOTELS— RESORTS Reservafions and TIcke+s, Tours and Cruises 166 4+h Ave., N. (Main Office) Cain-Sloan Co. (Branch Office) BELLE MEADE DRUGS INC Harding Road at White Bridge Road BLANKENSHIP DRUGS INC 2201 21st Ave. South 4041 Hillsboro Road Headquarters for ENGINEERED CONdllETE PRODUCTS From handsome Breeko Bricks, Holiday Hill Stone and Foundation Blocks for homes to Prestressed Concrete Roof and Floor Sections spanning up to 100 feet, Breeko engineers and produces modern concrete building products which add beauty, permanence and fire safety to schools, stadiums, industrial and commercial buildings, homes. BREEKO BRICKS ■ BREEKO BLOCKS I PRECAST CONCRETE I PRESTRESSED COISJCRETE ■ HOLIDAY HILL STONE FIRST IN AMERICA TO PLANT PRODUCE PRESTRfSSED CONCRETE BREEKO INDUSTRIES JEFFERSON STREET BRIDGE, EAST ■ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ■ PHONE 255-3171 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MIDLAND OUTDOOR HALL and BENEDICT ADVERTISING CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville Trust Buildinq I will not give back her polica dots. Ya know? MELROSE CAMERA CENTER ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Phone 291-8444 2508 Franklin Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday COMPLIMENTS OF Petway-Reavis, Green Hills Lower Level A World of Fashion, for Young Juniors She didn ' t tell us we had to know this. NASHVILLE BRIDGE COMPANY BEST FOR BOOKS AND RECORDS MILLS BOOKSTORES Belle Meade Plaza 1817 21st Ave. South 71 I Church St. Hundred Oaks Complete Stock of Paperbacks for Summer Reading p vk4 - . at the. u i • A man ' s hunk of lunch featuring the Surf Rider Supreme Sandwich Entertainment nightly and cocktail hour. Your favorite beverages. Char-broiled specialties served in a captn at- ing mood setting that brings the exotic charm of the far-away Pacific to your dining enjoyment. _ __ OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL 400 beautiful, spacious, air-conditioned and completely remodeled rooms. •k Excellent meeting and convention facilities for up to 500 persons. Convenient to all downtown activities. GRADUATES FREQUENTLY TURN INTO TELEPHONE PEOPLE BEST WISHES FROM THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO