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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

MANAGING EDITOR LIBBY HOBBS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SALLY DOUBLEDAY COPY EDITOR BECKY BRAGG BUSINESS MANAGER AMY SWARTZBAUGH SPONSOR PENELOPE MOUNTFORT HARPETH HALL SCHOOL NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE MISS POLLY FESSEY This year ' s dedication goes to Miss Poliy Fessey, the Director of the Middle Schooi. The year 1972-73 is an es- pecially important year for Miss Fessey as she watches the class of 73, which was the first eighth grade class, con- clude its years at Harpeth Hall. At the end of this year, she will have seen the girls of five classes graduate from the Middle School, on all of whom she has made an impression. She has accomplished much in the way of preparing girls for their high school years by helping them develop good study habits, dependable qualities, and an interest in academics as well as in extra- curricular activities. She adds life to our campus as she organizes classes and ac- tivities for the lower grades and sees that they are carried out to their fullest extent. In addition, she is continually busy guiding the girls in their work with leadership groups such as the Middle School Council, and she is always willing to aid class and club officers when they need her. Most of all, Miss Fessey finds time to know each girl as an individual. Because we love her, the 1973 MILESTONES is dedicated to Miss Polly Fessey. The members of the MILESTONES staff see this year as a culmination of the changes that Harpeth Hail has undergone recently. Some of these changes are the result of the students ' desire to become more involved in commuhity activities and even in international travel and learning while other changes stem from our interest in improving Harpeth Hal! itself. Despite the changes, the old values remain; therefore, it is our feeling that this year has been a mixture of traditions and additions. We hope that this double aspect of Harpeth Hall is reflected in MILESTONES 1973. CONTENTS FACULTY AND CLASSES 11 ACTIVITIES 8 5 TRADITIONS AND ADDITIONS 117 HONORS AND GRADUATION 133 The buildings of Harpeth Hall are not just empty frames; they are filled with activities ranging from just talking and having fun to hard work. The buildings are always filled and surrounded with a bustle— students hurrying to class, students trying to settle their uniform shipments, and students joking with each other. These activities, along with many others, give Harpeth Hall its unique atmosphere. «■ faculty and classes Miss McMurry The traditions of Harpeth Hall were established long before its birth in September of 1951 . They go back to the Ward-Belmont days at the turn of the century. But with new students come new ideas and questionings of the old ways. In the perplexity of change, how can one retain the value of long-standing ideals and traditions and still move forward with the times? It takes an individual of unique ability to do this. A person like Miss McMurry. A person who can recognize not only the positive aspects of change but also the negative ones. Someone who can adapt traditions from a half century ago and make them apply to 1973. During her nine years as Headmistress, Miss McMurry has never been content to be merely a figurehead behind a desk or podium. She is continually striving for the progress of Harpeth Hall— not for the sake of change, but for the sake of the students themselves. MR. MINTON Involvement is the word that best describes our Mr. Minton. As the new Dean of the Upper School, he concerns himself not only with the administration, but also directly with the students. The Student- Faculty Committee, of which he is a member, is an example of his concern for the girls as well as for the faculty. Winterimis one of the channels through which Mr. Minton attains a one-to-one relationship with students. Mr. Minton is also the spon- sor of the Student-Council; loaded with fresh ideas, he has given it a new dimension. Because of his loyalty and involvement, Mr. Pete Minton has become one of the most popular figures at Harpeth Hall. MISS PENNY On the Harpeth Hall campus there is a very special person who performs the duties of college counselor, faculty advisor, and sponsor of MILESTONES. Her name is Miss Mountfort, but she is more commonly known to all students as Miss Penny. From the first day of school, a new student recognizes her as the witty, patient, original, and thoughtful person that she is. Her variety of interests, aided by her ability to understand other people ' s problems, enables her to be an active asset to the ever- changing school. OUR FACULTY Do we ever really appreciate our faculty at Harpeth Hall? As the year concludes, we realize that our faculty has great concern for us as individuals as well as students. With their special enthusiasm and their well-rounded academic backgrounds, they are making our high school years an excellent preparation for our years to come. Bettye Curry Abernathy Mathematics. George Peabody College for Teachers, 3.A. Jeannette S. Andrews Mathematics. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; George Peabody Coilege for Teachers. Emily Glasgow Bruno Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Laetltla Wanning Hardin Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Elizabeth Nanette Henlg Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B. E. Jean Hoover Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Joyce Lehman Mlnton Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Carol Chambers Oxley Mathematics. Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S. Mrs. Mlnton, Miss Henlg, Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Oxley, Mrs. Bruno. Not Pictured: Mrs. Hoover. SCIENCE Carolyn Margaret Felkel Science. Coker College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Research Lab; National Science Foundation Institute, University of New Mexico. Betsy Bugg Malone Science. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Marllee Brllhart Patnode Science. University of Arizona; Drew University, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A.T.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Phyllis Thorp Pennington Science. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vassar College, M.A.; Scarrltt College, C.E.C.; Vanderbilt University. Jesse Weaver Van Volkenburgh Science. Saint Mary College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University; University of Tennessee; National Science Foundation Institute, George Peabody College for Teachers. Joelyn Yoder Science. Ohio State University, B.S. Miss Felkel, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Pennington, Miss Van Volkenburgh. Mrs. Patnode, Mrs. Yoder iL ; ENGLISH Betty Nelson English. Ward-Belmont Junior College; Vanderbilt University, B.A. Linda Kay Poag English. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. Lee Marshal Seay English. Hollins College, B.A. Mary Taylor Schell Reading. University of Kentucky, B.A. Middle Mrs. Schell, Mrs. Nelson, KUs. Poag, Mrs. Seay. 16 Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. Manler, Mrs. Overholser, Mrs. Brown, Miss Homan. Not Pictured: Mrs. Gregory. Susan Glasgow Brown English. Sweet Briar College, B.A.; Vanderbllt University, M.A..M.A.T. Martha Gregory Librarian. University of Alabama, B.S., B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M. A.; University of Chicago. Penelope Lee Homan English. Northwestern University, B.A.; Middlebury College, M.A. Mary Lee Mathews Manler Librarian. Vanderbllt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.L.S. UPPER SCHOOL Martha Odle Overholser English. Vanderbllt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sarah Ann Frost Stamps English. Vanderbllt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Joan Metz Warterfield English. Vanderbllt University; University of North Carolina, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. 17 MODERN LANGUAGES Danielle Gulllot Ellender French. Austin Peay State University, B.A. Ella PuryearMlms French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Rome, Italy; The Sor- bonne. Paris. Lenore M.Nelson French. Hood College, B.A.; Emory University; L ' Universite de Strasbourg; The Sorbonne, Paris; E.P.D.A. Language Teachers Institute in France; University of Massachusetts. German A. Pavla Spanish. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.; Vanderbilt University. Frederlque Vallord French. Barry College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. —■a Miss Mims, Mrs. Vallord, Mr. Pavia, Mrs. Eilender, Mrs. Nelson. LATIN Linda Jones Hall Latin. Vanderbilt University; College of William and Mary, A.B. Margaret Henry Ottarson Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; University of Rome, Italy, M.A.; The American, British, Italian, and French Academies, Athens, Greece; The Sorbonne, Paris; Vanderbilt University. Joyce Temple Ward Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. Mrs. Ottarson, Mrs. Hall, tv.rs. Ward. Elinor Crawford Ewlng Social Studies. Duke University, 8. A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Dorothea Griffin History. Mathematics. University of Iowa, B.A., University of Minnesota; National Science Foun- dation Institute of Astronomy, Eau Claire State College; National Science Foundation Institute of Mathematics, George Peabody College for Teachers. Janet T. Hensley History. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A.T. Katharine B. Oser History. Smith College, B.A.; Baylor University, M.A. Coby Thompson History. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Violet Jane Watklns History. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. Dlanne Buttrey Wild Psychology. Hollins College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Seated: Miss Hensley, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Oser. Standing: Miss Thompson, Miss Ewing, Mrs. Wild, Miss Watkins. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Patty Litton Chadwell Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A. Mary Jane Macey Accompanist. Vanderbilt University, B.S. Patsy N. Moran Physical Education, Hygiene. Ward-Belmont Junior College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Susan Litton Webster Physical Education, First Aid. Tennessee Technological University, B.S.; Western Illinois University, M.S. Mrs. Macey, Miss Webster, Mrs. Moran, Miss Cnadwell. 19 SPEECH, ART, AND GLEE CLUB Vlckl Hurd Bartholomew Art History. Mary Baldwin College; University of Maryland, Mannheim, Germany; East Tennessee State University; University of South Carolina, B.A. Betty Partee Art. Murray State Teachers College, A.B.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Ruth Hoffman Rodger Accompanist. University of Michigan, B.M. Elizabeth Williams Speech. Stephens College, A.A.; Northwestern University, B.S. Susan Hynds Wlngler Forensics, Debate. Illinois Valley Community College, A. A.; University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. Gall Woiery Glee Club, Music. Stephens College, A.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Woiery, Mrs. Partee, Mrs. Bartholomew. Not Pictured: Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Wingler. STAFF Susan Roberts Kennedy Secretary, University of Georgia. Luclle D. McLean Business Manager, Typing. Emily Noel Secretary, Vanderbilt University, B.A. Kay L. Parker Secretary. University of Tennessee. Nancy Reed Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. B.S. Germalne Van Cleemput Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute; University of Tennessee. Bottom Row: Mrs. Noel, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Van Cleemput. Top Row: Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Parker, Miss Reed. Not Pictured: Mrs. Hale. 20 Charles Witherspoon, Clara Cambell, Driver Joslin, Magdalene Dyer, Alma Wilson. Not Pictured: Josephine Davis, Dolly Hill, Terry Gentry, Charlie Murray. MAINTENANCE Joyce Szabo, Lucy Reese, Brenda Rucker, Shirley Benniman. CLASS OF 1973 Kneeling: M. H. Weaver, E. Byrd, P. Pearson, J. Crenshaw. Standing: M. Napier, C. Thompson, S. Moore, A. Davis, Mrs. Wild. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JAN CRENSHAW Vice-President MARGARET NAPIER Secretary SYLVIA MOORE Treasurer MARY HERBERT WEAVER Athletic Manager ANNE DAVIS Chaplain PATTY PEARSON Sergeants-at-Arms EVELYN BYRD CELESTE TTOMPSON Sponsor MRS. WILD 22 : RITA AFS STUDENT In September of 1972, many new faces appeared on the Harpeth Hall campus. Along with these faces were new personalities, new ideas, and new friends. Among the new faces was our A.F.S. student, Rita Props. As new faces became familiar faces, Rita became a vital part of the Class of 1973. She has given her class and her school a wonderful experience as they have grown to know and to love her. Rita has contributed her enthusiasm, her interest, and her talents to every aspect of Harpeth Hall. She has given new and different ideas to the Student Council of which she is an active member. She has travelled to other schools to lecture on behalf of A.F.S. and on her native coun- try—Belgium. To Rita we owe many thanks for her friendship, her courage, and her willingness to learn; for without her, this year would not have been the same. M%t5 SSv s ' - ?.} CLASS OF 1973 Bettye Bettye Burt Abernathy Palmer Lillie Palmer Alexander • ■ 1 v . Patt Patricia Jeanne Allen Z. sa Lisa Annette Anderson Z4 Judy Judith Ann Andrews Anne Joanne Geny Bailey Tricia Patricia Cravens Bennett Jane Jane Eli zabeth Bounds 25 CLASS OF 1973 Becky Rebecca Crane Bragg Lee-Lee Worth Lee Bright Evelyn Evelyn Byrd Missie Lillian Campbell Casey 26 197 Cathy Catherine Cate Jan Jan Bryant Crenshaw Cathy Catherine Craig Dale Anne Delta Anne Davis 27 CLASS OF 1973 Lisa Lisa Carol Doster Sally Sarah Elizabeth Doubleday mmk Janie Jane Dail Dowden Susan Susan Lange Duvier 28 CLASS OF 1973 Jill Mary Jill Farringer Diana Diana Figuers Melody Mary Melody Fite Jane Jane Bryan Foreman 29 CLASS OF 1973 Sue Sue Thompson Fort Lucy Lucy Ann Freeman . ■ Mary Jo Mary Jo Freeman Clare Clare Davis Gebert 30 Jan Jan Elizabeth Geny Lynn Lynn Chapman Goodroe Carrie Carrie Claire Griscom Nell Anne Nell AnneHarwood CLASS OF 1973 Debbie Deborah Wren Hill Libby Marion Elizabeth Hobbs Bowen Virginia Bowen Holcomb Leslie Leslie Summar Jones -  -J3_ ,_ ■ ;j Josephine Josephine Wills Kelley Connie Connie Sue King Connie Corinne Williams King Jane Jane Stuart Landstreet CLASS OF 1973 Saundra Saundra Fay Lee Valerie Valerie Ann LeWitt Mandy Nancy Amanda McFarlin Mary Lee Mary Lee Maddin 34 Katy Katherine O ' Neil Martin Emily Emily Marguerite Mathews Carol Carol Joan Medwedeff Judy Judy Lynn Moore 35 CLASS OF 1973 Sylvia Sylvia Lou Moore Kristi Kristi Dorothea Morgan Margaret Margaret Brandon Napier Libby Elizabeth Lynn Oldfield 36 CLASS OF 1973 Mary Mary Coleman Palmer Marty Martha Ann Parham Laura Laura Frances Parrish Patty Patricia Gail Pearson 37 CLASS OF 1973 Am p EH d ' ' 4 m ° 1 Jk fH Ht % J K TV H If ' IL rV HI IjpII Penny Louise Penn Pilkington Kay Valere Kay Procter Rita Rita Props Marday Martha Davis Sarratt 38 Emily Emily HerronSchull Pam Pamela Anne Smiley Douglass Douglass Cooper Smith Laura Laura Ellen Smith 39 CLASS OF 1973 Amy Amelia Ann Swartzbaugh Celeste Martha Celeste Thompson Ann Ann Blanche Tipton Ellen Martha Ellen Tosh 40 CLASS OF 1973 Susan Susan Elizabeth Tosh Mary Herbert Mary Herbert Weaver Becky Rebecca Ann White Missy Karen Ann Whitehead (I CLASS OF 1973 11 ■■wl If i ' -« fclj Bin KjVU H iv B BUB ' jjiO m 1m H ' ■fl HF ul k Laura Laura Weir Whitson 7erry Theresa Louise Whittle Caro June Carolyn Wright 42 SENIOR CLASS Being a senior meant being a leader, a girl underclassmen learned to respect and hoped to emulate. In the Senior House, our home away from home, a place that was always filled with the aroma of popcorn and brownies, we reminisced about our first days at Harpeth Hall, how apprehensive, lonely, and especially how petrified we were of the seniors. It was strange to think, we are now those seniors. Having lived through the plays and the slumber parties and the candy sales, each of us has arrived at a better understanding of ourselves and others. We have to love each other; by doing this, we can reach out and help one another. 43 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President BECKY NELSON Vice-President LEE ANN THORNTON Secretary LYNN FARRAR Treasurer MARY ALICE HARBISON Sergeants-at-Arms JULIE HANCOCK AMY RICH Athletic Manager BARBARA COUCH Chaplain HOLLY THORNE Sponsor MISS WEBSTER Front Row: L. Farrar, A. Rich, B. Couch, B. Nelson, L.A. Thornton. Back Row: M. A. Harbison, Miss Webster. Not Pictured: J. Hancock, H. Thorne. 44 Donna Allen Susie Berry Anne Byrn Barbara Couch JeNan Austin Elizabeth Billips Evalina Cheadle Adell Crowe Tina Ballow Kathy Bolster Karin Coble Ellen Daugherty Mary Susan Berry Jennye Burrus Lori Comer Beth Davis 45 Cora Dobson Evelyn Farris Susan Gibson Mary Alice Harbison Gayle Dunn Ellen Fillebrown Mary Eleanor Grote Helen Harlin Elizabeth Earthman Lucie Flautt Amy Hall Anita Harrell Lynn Farrar JoanieGallivan Julie Hancock Trish Harrison JUNIOR CLASS 46 Mary Young Haymore Sarah Lashlee Jean Macmillan Betty Morel Cheryl Hickey Camille Lochte Barbara Massie Nancy Neil Sallle Hicks Susan McCarley Coleman Miller Becky Nelson Marjorie Jones Carney McCreery Margaret Millis Cindy Owen JUNIOR CLASS 47 Patricia Parker Laurie Payne Celeste Reed Amy Rich Frances Roy Martha Sanders Charlyne Savage Blair Scoville Marcia Severance Mardie Street Shellie Sumner Jana Talbot Sally Tanner Laurie Thompson Heather Thorne Holly Thorne JUNIOR CLASS 48 Lee Ann Thornton Currey Turner Susie Ward Cathy Tosh Cathy Tyne Lisa Wright Karen Tribble Cathy van Eys AnneTuley Chevis Waller 49 50 The Junior Class is a unified section of Harpeth Hall. We set as our goal for 1972-73 an attainment of spirit through working together. We decided to get involved actively as a class in a number of projects. The class wrote a play that demonstrated the intended achieve- ment of spirit. Following the play, we participated in other activities. We held a breakfast for our fathers, and later during the year we had a combo for the Senior Class. Now at the close of the year we feel that we have attained our goal; now it is up to us to continue to be a unified group of girls— the Class of 1974. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President TARY CRENSHAW Vice-President SUSAN SHOCKLEY Secretary TRICIA HARDIN Treasurer CAROLYN OLDFIELD Sergeants-at-Arms CAYCE MCALISTER NANCY SHORT Athletic Manager GRACE TRAMMELL Chaplain VANESSA DRAPER Sponsor MRS. PATNODE Seated: N. Short, G. Trammell, T. Hardin, V. Draper. Standing: Mrs. Patnode, S. Shockley, C. Oldfield, T. Crenshaw, C. McAlister. Jencie Adams Cathy Bach Kathy Benson Kerri Brazelton Barbara Anderson Mary Bailey Frances Berry Harriet Buchanan Betty Andrews Betty Jean Barber Ella Blair Leigh Buntin Ann Archer Sally Barton Delicia Boyte Susan Campbell SOPHOMORE CLASS 53 Emily Cate Tara Crenshaw Janetta Fleming Celeste Griscom Kathy Cheek Vanessa Draper Elizabeth Forehand CeliaGulbenk Martha Lynn Cole Susan Engles Terri Gillespie Jane Haggard Elizabeth Colton Nancy Ferry Lisa Griffin Julie Haley SOPHOMORE CLASS 54. Tricia Hardin Juli Hobdy Melanie Justice Beth Lovell Denise Hill Ellen Howard Carolyn Kaeser Cayce McAlister Mary Ann Hite Kit Huey Betsy Koonce Emily McAlister Ellen Hobbs Dede Johnston Tiger Lee Lynn McCullough SOPHOMORE CLASS 55 Cornelia McDonald Anne McPherson Nancy Matthews Linda Medwedeff Kim Miller Marne Mills Lindy Neff Melissa Nelson Betsy Nesbitt Carolyn Oldfield Claire Pelster Emily Perkins Margaret Phillips Beth Porch Carol Purcell Patty Rees SOPHOMORE CLASS 56 Nancy Richardson Sarah Schlater Carolyn Shoulders Mimi Wallace Jan Roberts Helen Schull Cathy Smallwood Kala Welch Becky Roy Susan Shockley Linda Starr Jessie Wemyss Beth Sargent Nancy Short Grace Trammell Cathy Wilcox SOPHOMORE CLASS 57 % 58 The Sophomore Class of 72-73 has displayed its enthusiasm throughout this year. Under the leadership of our capable officers and sponsor, the Sophomores have shown strength, spirit, and unity. To represent the class we elected several Super Sophomores and Sophomore Sweethearts. We also showed our enthusiasm by winning the paper drive sponsored by the Student Council and by working on charity projects to help the community. When the Sophomores played the Freshmen in football, hockey, and basketball, our spirit was evident. All in all, it ' s been a great year for the Sophomore Class, who, through hard work and fun, have grown closer as a class. 59 FRESHMAN CLASS A. Flexner, E. Dillon, L. Smith, J. Pearson, L. Evers, S. Thornton. Not Pictured: Mrs. Bartholomew, Miss Homan. OFFICERS President JENNY PEARSON Vice-President LACEY SMITH Secretary ANNE FLEXNER Treasurer EMMY DILLON Athletic Manager LINDA EVERS Sergeant-at-Arms SUSAN THORNTON Sponsors MRS. BARTHOLOMEW MISS HOMAN LucyAdkins Sherry Barksdale Leslie Bibb Barbara Brothers Claudia Alexander Ann Bass Elizabeth Bond Shelby Buntin Cile Ambrose Meredie Bass Susan Bostick Nan Cheek Betty Barge PerkieBeck Ellen Breast Elizabeth Coble FRESHMAN CLASS 6! Lisa Coles Debbie Davis Karen Duvier Linda Evers FRESH Laurie Copple Susie Dicker Ann Edson Cindy Farrar Jan Creim Ellen Dillon Janie Entrekin Ginny Farris CLASS Betsy Daugherty Tina Dudney Jan Evans Anne Flexner 62 Tertia Flygt Betty Gulbenk Kimberly Hill Margaret Hutton Grace Follin Fabra Hart Holly Hoffman Carolyn Irwin Carolyn Forehand Mary Hawkins Robin Hudson Ashley Isenhour Jeannie Grissim Honey Hetzel Pam Hunt Lacy Jamison FRESHMAN CLASS 63 Joyce Johnson Stephanie Justice Bev Kardokus Tricia Lawrence Peggy Ruth Linn Margaret Longhurst Gay McCarter Caroline McNeilly Mary Margaret Macey Keith Maddin Barbee Majors Sarah Beth Massie Lisa Mathews Julie Mitchell Siste Mizell Pam Pack 64 CLASS Eva Pappas Jenny Pearson Barbara Peeler Inez Pennington Sara Perry Dot Petterson LeAnn Philpot Lynn Puryear Leslie Roberts Jane Sadler Bridgette Salyer ClaySchaffner Anne Schroeder Betsy Settle Sally Shockley Helen Short FRES H MAN CL 65 Lacey Smith Merida Sullivan Margaret Trousdale Betsy Welch Katy Stamps Carolyn Thompson Anne Wallace Lee Anne Wills CLASS Mary Stamps Susan Thornton Trudy Ward Alice Wire Venetia Starr Lori Traughber Ellen Warner Alexia Wolery 66 Every girl who has ever been a Freshman at Harpeth Hall has known the bewildering sensation of entering a new place. In that chaotic cubby-hole room she wondered: Will it always be like this? . The Class of 76 was no exception. Yet we were an exception, because every one of us is unique, and every year that passes will give new flavor to the ones to come. What has flavored the first passing year of the Class of 76? Well, if no one else remembers the talks we talked, the classes we took, the despair we felt, the impressions we made, the rehearsals for George Washington ' s birthday and the Freshman ■ Skit— if no one else remembers, we will! 67 THE MIDDLE SCHOOL fcft EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President GINGER TIPTON Vice-President CAROL GRANT Secretary MARY HALL GREGG Treasurer NEELY HOLLAND Sergeant-at-Arms LISA WADE Activity Coordinator WALTON ESTES Sponsor MISS HENSLEY First Row: N. Holland, G. Tipton, L. Wade. W. Estes, M. Gregg. Second Row: Miss Hensley, C. Grant. 70 Karin Adams LeeAldred Sally Barge Laurie Berry Cindy Bolding Emily Brittain Julie Carell Frances Carpenter JeannetteCharlet Mary Cook Mary Daugherty Kim Davis Katherine Beasley Susan Byrn Annette Clement Martha Delvaux Jennifer Belote Katie Campbell Margaret Coble Debbie Denton EIGHTH GRAD! 71 Frances Diefendorf Rose Ann Dortch Jennifer Dowden Walton Estes Libby Evans Allison Floyd Brenda Freeman Donna Freeman Peggy Gardner Carol Grant Allison Graves Mary Hall Gregg Margaret Groos Nancy Hammonds Julie Harris Carol Henderson Kathryn Henry Neely Holland Susan Holmes Amy Johnson 72 Kim Kraft Lisa Lellyett Cathy Lewis Bonnie Lipscomb Shelley Long Mary Ella Meek Nancy Moll Leila Montague Susan Naylor Jane Oglesby Ramona Olson Polly Pitts Kim Reynolds Jinx Riddell Dana Riegle Julia Rowland Beth Smith Melinda Smith Debbie Stewart Julia Storey EIGHTH GRADE 73 LisaStumb Liz Thompson Lee Ann Warren Elizabeth Wright Nancy Swystun KimbaTichenor Anne Williams Lili Wright Malinda Tatom Ginger Tipton Beth Wood Amy Wrobel EIGHTH GRADE Valinda Tatom Mary Bess Tirrill Susan Wood Mary Zeitler Edie Tenison Lisa Wade Chris Woolwine Nancy Fessey (7th Grade Transfer) 74 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President MARY PHIL HAMILTON Vice-President CAROLINE VAN CLEAVE Secretary DANA BUTTREY Treasurer HADLEY HAZLEHURST Activity Coordinator BEVERLY BROWNING Sponsor MISS THOMPSON First Row: C. Van Cleave, H. Hazlehurst, D. Buttrey, Miss Thompson. Second Row: B. Browning, M. Hamilton. ■, Amy Alderman Char Anderson Susan Beesley Lori Bender Lauren Berry Janice Booker Martha Boone Margaret Bounds Elizabeth Bourner Sally Bowers Lisa Bradley Lanette Branch Beverly Browning Dana Buttrey Elaine Callaway Val Cannon Gay Carter Emily Chiles MarijoCook Missy Crump SEVENTH GRADE 76 Denise Daniel Deborah Ezell Holly Hayes Laura Hollins Cher! Delay Scottie Fillebrown HadleyHazelhurst Kelley Hoover Allison Draper Melissa Dury Nancy Evans Carol Garrett Becky Gibbs Mary Phil Hamilton Allison Heath Susan Hicks Virginia Hollabaugh JoAnna Jones Barbara Lauderdale MaxMacNulty 77 u a A Judith McHenry Emme Norvell Annette Parrish Suzan Roth Kristie Mitchell Beth Nunnally Doro Phister Clare Roy Georgianne Moran Kevin O ' Brien Lyssa Reeves Sharon Shockley Becky Newman KitOlker Allison Regen I ngelein Smith Beverly Nicks Sarah Pardue Rene Richardson Elizabeth Snell SEVENTH GRADE 78 Melinda Stanfill Leigh Traughber Lisa Ward Meredith Wills Tori Stevenson Tucker Turner Val Ward Carla Wolery Susan Sullivan Caroline Van Cleave Amelia Webster Laura Wood Lisa Sunstead Jeanne Voorhees Lisa White Julie Yates Gwyn Thomas Whit Wampler Laurie Williams Beth Yeager SEVENTH GRADE 79 SIXTH GRADE 80 Betsy Bass Linda Bibb Julie Bishop Leslie Burton Lissa Burton Leslie Cain Anne Davis Sara Dempsey Jennie Diefendorf Martha Leigh Ferrell Maria Gerakios Karen Gorham Beth Bowers Catherine Coke Julie Dunn Susan Gregg Susan Bradley Katheen Conwell Mary Entrekin Anne Griffin Mary Addison Hackett Kathy Haley Becky Hinshaw Debbie Holmes Saundra King Genevieve Knox Olivia Miller Kitty O ' Neil SIXTH GRADE Lisa Hayes Martha Humphreys Laurie Lipscomb Jennifer Orth Jennifer Herbert Robin Hicks Bonnie Johnson Julie Johnson Lee Anne MacKenzie Jean McNeilly Polly Phister Britt Quillen 82 Beth Richardson Kathy Rowland Elizabeth Scales Allison Schaffner Patricia Settle Carol Smith Rachel Smith Susan Spickard Martha Stamps Vicki Swift Connie Travis Stacy Wells Melanie White Christie Williams Deb Wire SIXTH GRADE 83 84 activities STUDENT OFFICERS p resident SUSAN DUVIER Vice-President CARRIE GRISCOM Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPHINE KELLEY Sponsor MR. MINTON The motto of the Student Council for 1 972-73 is what you are, you are becoming. In September the Student Council realized that it was a group of twelve girls who represented their classes in the school government. However, as the year evolved, these girls discovered that they could form a better council by being directly involved with the students. Committees were developed; each committee has only one council member on it; the rest of the members are students. The Service Committee sponsored a paper drive, and the Publicity Committee organized office helpers. Club charters were developed by the Student Activity Committee. A Sock Hop, a new event for H. H. girls, was a project of the Social Committee. With the involvement of more students, the Student Council has become a more representative body for Harpeth Hall girls. S. Duvier, J. Kelley, Mr. Minton, C. Griscom. Sitting: S. Berry, I. Pennington, B. Scoville, K. Benson, E. Cate, J. Sadler. Standing: R. Props, M.J. Freeman. Not Pictured: N. A. Harwood. REPRESENTATIVES 86 Mrs. Eilender, J. Kelley, Mrs Oser, Mr. Minton, Miss McMurry, Mrs. Andrews, K. Duvier, L. Comer, S. Duvier. Not Pictured: C. Griscom, E. Hobbs. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL The Student-Faculty Committee was founded to serve as a liaison among the students, the faculty, and the administration. This year the Committee has helped the generation gap between students and teachers at Harpeth Hall. A major concern of the Committee was the uniforms; another project of this committee was Duds Day, when students could be exempt from wearing their uniforms in return for doing a service project. The Student-Faculty Committee also supervised the care of the lunch room. The Student-Faculty Committee, through which students are able to voice their opinions on all areas of school life, is a valuable asset to Harpeth Hall. B. Abernathy, P. Alexander, C. Dale, J. Foreman, C. S. King. L. Hobbs, J. Pearson J. Crenshaw, M. J. Freeman, C. W. King, S. Duvier, B. Nelson, Miss McMurry. . Crenshaw, 87 L. to R.: Bettye Abernathy, Libby Hobbs, Anne Davis, Jan Crenshaw, Palmer Alexander, Cathy Cate, Laura Parrish, Susan Duvier. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President MARY JO FREEMAN Vice-President KRISTI MORGAN Secretary SALLY DOUBLEDAY Treasurer LIBBY OLDFIELD Chaplain EMILY SCHULL Sergeant-at-Arms BECKY BRAGG Sponsor MRS. OTTARSON MEMBERS Bettye Abernathy Palmer Alexander Cathy Cate Jan Crenshaw Anne Davis Susan Duvier Libby Hobbs Laura Parrish It is an outstanding recognition to be in the Honor Society at Harpeth Hall. Each girl must have a B average in each major subject division and excellent citizenship. The group ' s main responsibility is to arrange the Wednesday morning chapel programs; however, the group also serves as an example of both citizenship and scholarship to the rest of the school. Standing, L. to R: Becky Bragg, Emily Schull, Libby Oldfield, Mrs. Ottarson. Seated, L. to R: Mary Jo Freeman, Sally Doubleday, Kristi Morgan. OFFICERS President JANE FOREMAN Vice-President KAY PROCTER Secretary-Treasurer LAURA WHITSON Sponsor MISS CHADWELL MEMBERS Linda Evers Jane Bounds Sue Fort Barbara Couch Grace Trammell Anne Davis Douglass Cmith Beth Davis L. Whitson, J. Foreman, K. Procter. Not Pictured: Miss Chadwell. First Row: A. Davis, G. Trammel!. Second Row: B. Couch, B. Davis. D. Smith, J. Bounds. Not Pictured: S Fort, L. ' Evers. 89 ILESTONES Promptly at 2:45 on Friday afternoons, the bell rings, the ASR door slams, the food appears, the typewriter covers are lifted, and the MILESTONES staff is again hard at work. But actually, the work never stops as the MILESTONES representatives from each class continue to involve themselves in the task of capturing nine months ' activities in a few pages of memories. From the first annual staff picnic in mid-summer until the distribution of the MILESTONES the following July, the staff is con- stantly trying to recognize students and faculty for individual achievements and to introduce new ideas and enthusiasm to the school itself. Each year working on the annual staff is a new and different experience. But that is what has made working on MILESTONES 1973 such a challenge and so much fun. EDITORS Managing Editor LIBBY HOBBS Photography Editor SALLY DOUBLEDAY Business Manager AMY SWARTZBAUGH Copy Editor BECKY BRAGG Directors of Photography ANNE DAVIS JILL FARRINGER Sponsor MISS PENNY A. Swartzbaugh, Miss Penny, L. Hobbs, B. Bragg, S. Doubleday. STAFF Betty Andrews Anne Bailey Delicia Boyte MarijoCook Mary Alice Harbison Josephine Kelley Betsy Koonce Carney McCreery Cornelia McDonald Barbara Massie Carol Medwedeff Linda Medwedeff Kristi Morgan LindyNeff AnneSchroeder Julia Storey Cathy van Eys Seated: M. Cook, J. Storey, C. McCreery, A. Schroeder, C. van Eys, Barbara Massie, M. A. Harbison. Kneeling: C. Medwedeff, K. Morgan, L. Neff, B. Koonce, L. Medwedeff. Standing: J. Farringer, J. Kelley, C. McDonald, B. Andrews, A. Bailey. Not Pictured: D. Boyte, A. Davis. LOGOS II EDITORS Editor-in-Chief .... BETTYE ABERNATHY Business Manager CONNIE S. KING Assistant Manager LYNN FARRAR Features Editor CATHY CATE News Editor BETH DAVIS Art and Photography Editor LEE ANN THORNTON Exchange Editor DOT PETTERSON Sponsors MRS. HALL MRS. WARD STAFF Palmer Alexander Katie Campbell Jeannette Charlet Margaret Coble Adell Crowe Tiger Lee Shelley Long Coleman Miller Jennifer Orth Caroline Van Cleave This year, with the aid of the new journalism class, the paper became more professional. Staff members selected stories and worked on assignments while improving their writing techniques. Writing headlines was a favorite task of the students, for during this time they spon- taneously broke forth in singing and dan- cing, a necessity for transformation into a productive mood. First Row: B. Abernathy, C. S. King, A. Crowe. Second Row: D. Petterson, C. Cate, B. Davis, L A. Thornton, L. Farrar. First Row: K. Campbell, J. Charlet, S. Long. Second Row: P. Alexander, M. Coble. Third Row: Mrs. Ward, J. Orth, C. Van Cleave, C. Miller, Mrs. Hall. Not Pictured: T. Lee. 92 OFFICERS President DIANA FIGUERS Vice-President , BARBARA COUCH Secretary PENNY PILKiNGTON Sponsor Mrs. Stamps Penstaff is an important part of Harpeth Hall. Other clubs reach out, while P8nstaff reaches in- ward, helping its members understand themselves. Each year Penstaff gives an assembly to encourage the school to become involved. The inward search of the members culminates in pride and joy when HALLMARKS is presented at the end of the year. Mrs. Stamps, D. Flguers, B. Couch, P. Pllklngton. First Row: S. Gibson, E. Hobbs, A. Archer, L. Farrar, B. Andrews. Second Row: B. Holcomb, M. Stamps, E. Schull, C. Gebert. Third Row: S. Dicker, M. J. Freeman, J. Andrews, E. Tosh, J. Burrus, B. Scovllle, V. Draper, A. Swartzbaugh. 93 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE OFFICERS President JUDY ANDREWS Vice-President AMY SWARTZBAUGH Secretary-Treasurer ANNE BAILEY Sponsor MRS. NELSON Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth . . . This motto reflects the goals of A.F.S., which, in its relatively short existence at Harpeth Hall, has brought us three interesting and exciting foreign students. A.F.S. has given Harpeth Hall students the opportunity to exchange ideas with girls from around the world. Seated: R. Props, J. Andrews. Kneeling: A. Swartzbaugh, Mrs. Nelson, A. Bailey. E. Hobbs, Mrs. Patnode, K. Morgan. Not Pictured: C. Alexander, L. Jamison, J. Johnson. RED CROSS OFFICERS Co-Presidents KRISTI MORGAN ELLEN HOBBS Secretary JOYCE JOHNSON Treasurer LACY JAMISON Sergeant-at-Arms CLAUDIA ALEXANDER Sponsor MRS. PATNODE This i s the third year that Hapeth Hall has had a Red Cross Council, and during that time the enrollment has increased from a handful to nearly fifty. This year the Council has participated in many projects sponsored by the Nashville Red Cross, has helped to place students in volunteer service, and has planned a major project for the spring. 94 OFFICERS President ANNE DAVIS Vice-President COLEMAN MILLER Secretary-Treasurer CATHY VAN EYS Sponsor MRS. ANDREWS The Peace Corps is a service club designed to raise money to build a school in an underprivileged area. In order to raise money, the club sponsors many fund-raising projects, including Buy a Block to Build a School. The Peace Corps will help many children to get an education. Sitting: C. Miller, C. van Eys, Mrs. Andrews. Standing: A. Davis. S. Berry, M. J. Freeman, B. Scovllle, N. A. Harwood, J. Kelley. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE HEADS This year the Student Council formed five committees in order to have more non-Council students actively involved with the Council. These committees are Disciplinary, headed by Josephine Kelley, Service, headed by Nell Anne Harwood, Student Activity, headed by Blair Scoville, Publicity, headed by Susie Berry, and Social, headed by Mary Jo Freeman. 95 LE CERCLE FRANQAIS OFFICERS President EMILY SCHULL Vice-President GAYLE DUNN Secretary-Treasurer . . CELESTE THOMPSON Sponsors MISS MIMS MRS. NELSON MRS. EILENDER First Row: C. Thompson, E. Schull, G. Dunn, Second Row: Mrs. Nelson, Miss Mims, Mrs. Ellender. S. Berry, Mr. Pavla, M. L. Maddin, B. Holcomb. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL OFFICERS President BOWEN HOLCOMB Vice-President SUSIE BERRY Secretary-Treasurer .... MARY LEE MADDIN Sponsor MR. PAVIA ?£ V l j H i T Wb IB. A ■J ji 3p vJj E - JdB jjpfl OFFICERS President JOSEPHINE KELLEY Vice-President KATHY BENSON Secretary , . BETTYE ABERNATHY Treasurer EMILY GATE Sergeant-at-Arms .BETSY KOONCE Freshmen Representatives ... PAM HUNT MARY STAMPS Chaplain LYNN FARRAR First Row: J. Kelley.Second Row: K. Benson, M. Stamps, B. Abernathy, E. Cate. Third Row: Mrs. Ottarson, L Farrar. Not Pictured: B. Koonce, P. Hunt, Mrs. Hall. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President MARY COLEMAN PALMER Vice-President KRISTI MORGAN Secretary-Treasurer JENAN AUSTIN Sponsor MISS FELKEL M. Palmer, K. Morgan. Not Pictured: J. Austin, Miss Felkel. 97 ART CLUB OFFICERS President CAROL MEDWEDEFF Vice-President ADELL CROWE Secretary-Treasurer . . . .JILL FARRINGER Sponsor MRS. PARTEE ac C. Medwedeff, J. Farrlnger. Not Pictured: A. Crowe, Mrs. Partee. E. Byrd, J. Farringer, L. Doster. Not Pictured: Mrs. Williams. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS President JILL FARRINGER Vice-President EVELYN BYRD Secretary-Treasurer LISA DOSTER Sponsor MRS. WILLIAMS 98 OFFICERS President CATHY CATE Vice-President JUDY ANDREWS Librarians MARY PALMER HOLLY THORNE Sponsor MRS. WOLERY H. Thorne, C. Cate, J. Andrews, M. Palmer, Mrs. Wolery. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President JANE SADLER Librarians SHELBY BUNTIN LUCY ADKINS Sponsor MRS. WOLERY L. Adkins, S. Buntin, J. Sadler, Mrs. Wolery. 99 ANGKOR OFFICERS President CATHY DALE Vice-President LESLIE JONES Secretary JUDY MOORE Treasurer SUSAN TOSH Athletic Manager SUE FORT Sergeant-at-Arms KATY MARTIN Sponsor MRS. OSER Sitting: L. Jones, C. Dale, S. Tosh. Standing: Mrs. Oser S. Fort, K. Martin. Not Pictured: J. Moore. 100 OFFICERS President CONNIE W. KING Vice-President LIBBY OLDFIELD Secretary CAROL MEDWEDEFF Treasurer LYNN FARRAR Athletic Manager JANE BOUNDS Sergeant-at-Arms EMILY MATHEWS Sponsor MRS. EILENDER 101 ECCOWASIN OFFICERS President CONNIE S. KING Vice-President LEE-LEE BRIGHT Secretary SAUNDRA LEE Treasurer ANNE DAVIS Athletic Manager BETH DAVIS Sergeant-at-Arms MARY PALMER Sponsor MISS MIMS A. Davis, B. Davis, C. S. King, S. Lee, Miss Mims. Not Pictured: L. L. Bright, M. Palmer. £ i ajy 7 ipW- ' v-jd.: Hh 1 SPw B flOLki BBSS ' aB | | HH! iffjpp 1 ■..-.■•;.:..• 102 OFFICERS President PALMER ALEXANDER Vice-President SYLVIA MOORE Secretary BOWEN HOLCOMB Treasurer BARBARA COUCH Athletic Manager DOUGLASS SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .BETTY MOREL Sponsor MISS FELKEL 103 DDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS President FRANCES DIEFENDORF Vice-President LAURIE BERRY Secretary-Treasurer SALLY BOWERS Sponsor MISS FESSEY Beth Bowers Elaine Callaway Katie Campbell JeannetteCharlet Walton Estes REPRESENTATIVES Deborah Ezell Max MacNulty Jennifer Orth Allison Regen Elizabeth Scales Allison Schaffner Lee Anne Warren Chris Woolwine The primary function of the Middle School Council is to develop and manage operations involving student activities and conduct in the Middle School. One of the popular affairs sponsored by the Council is their annual Grandmothers ' Tea. Every homeroom selects a representative to serve on the Council. They carry information, ideas, and reactions to and from their homerooms and the Council. This organization is a vital part of the Middle School life. S. Bowers, F. Diefendorf, Miss Fessey, L. Berry. Flrot Row: E. Callaway, D. Ezell, J. Charlet, K. Campbell, L. A. Warren, C. Woolwine. Second Row: M. MacNulty, A. Regen, W. Estes, B. Bowers, A. Schaffner, E. Scales, J. Orth. 104 S. Holmes, L. Thompson, K. Tichenor, F. Carpenter, L. Aldred. Not Pictured: Miss Van Volkenburgh. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHAPEL COMMITTEE 105 MIDDLE SCHOOL FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President JINX RIDDELL Vice-President POLLY PITTS Secretary JOANNA JONES Treasurer ELAINE CALLAWAY Sergeant-at-Arms KRISTI MITCHELL NEELY HOLLAND Sponsor MRS. VALLORD First Row: N. Holland, J. Jones. Second Row: K. Mitchell, P. Pitts, J. Ridden, Mrs. Vallord, E. Callaway. First Row: Mrs. Ward. Second Row: L. Evans, K. O ' Brien, J. Charlet. Third Row: D. Ezell, G. Tipton. MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President JEANNETTE CHARLET Vice-President LIBBY EVANS Secretary KEVIN O ' BRIEN Treasurer GINGER TIPTON Sergeant-at-Arms DEBORAH EZELL Sponsor MRS. WARD 106 GRAY TEAM First Row: K. O ' Neil, D. Holmes, S. Wells, B. Hinshaw, L. Lipscomb, C. Williams, S. Gregg, M. Entrekin, J. Diefendorf. Second Row: P. Settle, S. Spickard, A. Davis, M. White, R. Smith, L. MacKenzle, B. Johnson, M. Ferrell, L. Burton. Third Row: L. Burton, K. Rowland, M. A. Hackett, B. Richardson, M. Humphreys. Fourth Row: Mrs. Nelson, O. Miller, B. Quillen, C. Coke, Mrs. Schell. GREEN TEAM First Row: C. Travis, B. Bass, L. Hayes, B. Bowers, M. Stamps, J. McNeilly, J. Herbert, D. Wire, K. Gorham, S. Bradley. Second Row: J. Orth, L. Bibb, S. King, K. Conwell, J. Johnson, S. Dempsey, E. Scales, A. Schaffner, L. Cain, V. Swift, K. Haley. Third Row: Mrs. Hoover, G. Knox, Mrs. Yoder. 107 OFFICERS President WALTON ESTES Vice-President MARY DAUGHERTY Secretary DEBORAH EZELL Treasurer NANCY MOLL Activity Coordinator CINDY BOLDING Sponsor MISS HENIG ANGKOR First Row: C. Bolding, N. Moll, M. Daugherty, W. Estes, K. Mitchell, D. Ezell. Second Row: J. Riddell, M. Coble, A. Johnson, H. Hazlehurst, L. Wood, L. Williams, M. Dury, K. Olker. Third Row: J. Booker, A. Parrish, L. Ward, M. Tatom, V. Tatom, L. White, J. Belote, B. Browning, L. Branch. Fourth Row: L. Lellyett, L. Stumb, L. Bradley, D. Riegle, L. Berry, L. Wright, F. Diefendorf, M. Smith, Miss Henig. Fifth Row: M. Groos, I. Smith, D. Denton, M. B. Tirrill, D. Daniel, K. Hoover, C. Wolery. OFFICERS President CAROL GRANT Vice-President JEANNETTE CHARLET Secretary MARY PHIL HAMILTON Treasurer LAURIE BERRY Activity Coordinator DONNA FREEMAN Sponsor MISS REED ARISTON First row: E. Norvllle, M. Hamilton, C. Grant, J. Charlet, D. Freeman, L. Berry. Second row: S. Bowers, C. Garrett, L. Sunstead, K. Kraft, A. Alderman, A. Heath, E. Chiles, D. Delay. Third row: B. Glbbs, V. Cannon, V. Ward, A. Webster, K. Davis, C. Henderson, D. Freeman. Fourth row: N. Evans, E. Bourner, A. Clement. Fifth row: L. Aldred, E. Wright, R. Richardson, V. Hollabaugh, M. Gregg, L. Warren, M. Meek, D. Stewart, S. Long. Sixth row: Miss Reed, J. Dowden, A. Wrobel, J. Oglesby, C. Lewis, M. Bounds, L. Bender, K. Reynolds. ECCOWASIN First row: G. Moran, N. Holland, K. Adams, C. Woolwine, E. Brittain, J. Jones, B. Smith. Second row: C. Anderson, J. Voorhees, S. Hicks, C. Roy, M. Boone, J. Storey, K. Henry, R. A. Dortch, S. Byrn. Third row: K. Tlchenor, J. Rowland, L. Thompson, B. Newman, G. Tipton, K. O ' Brien, L. Traughber, D. Phlster, S. Roth, S. Sullivan, M. Stanfill, B. Lauderdale, B. Nicks, S. Fillebrown. Fourth row: L. Henry, L. Wade, M. Delvaux. Fifth row: Mrs. Ward, B. Lipscomb, M. Cook, L. Montague, M. Crump, E. Callaway, L. Hollins, N. Swystun. OFFICERS President CHRIS WOOLWINE Vice-President EMILY BRITTAIN Treasurer KAREN ADAMS Activity Coordinator NEELY HOLLAND Sponsor MRS. WARD TRIAD First row: S. Barge, A. Floyd, D. Buttrey, C. Van Cleave, A. Graves, K. Campbell. Second row: B. Nunnally, S. Holmes, K. Beasley, M. Wills, W. Wampler, J. McHenry, S. Pardue, H. Haynes, L. Reeves. Third row: J. Yates, L. Evans, P. Gardner, M. L. MacNulty, N. Hammonds, J. Carell, T. Turner, A. Regen, Mrs. Poag. Fourth row: A. Williams, B. Yeager, R. Olsen, E. Snell, P. Pitts, M. Zeltler, T. Stevenson, F. Carpenter, S. Beesley. Fifth row: E. Tenlson, J. Harris, S. Shockley, S. Naylor, M. Cook, A. Draper, G. Carter, B. Wood, S. Wood. OFFICERS President KATIE CAMPBELL Vice-President ALLISON GRAVES Treasurer SALLY BARGE Activity Coordinator ALLISON FLOYD Sponsor MRS. POAG 109 Sports are an important part of Harpeth Hall school life. This year for first time there were intramural sports which allowed more participation. In the fall students gathered at the hockey field to cheer their club teams. A spirit stick was awarded to the most spirited club. Then came football season. In the powder puff games the Seniors proved victorious, and the Freshmen and Sophomores tied. Another first this year was the varsity basketball team which played in the TSSAA, ending the season with a 6-8 record. These girls will play next year as Battle Ground Academy ' s sister school. The volleyball team played in the National Tournament and hosted Harpeth Hall ' s own invitational tournament. Track, softball, archery, table tennis, badminton, and bowling were popular intramurals, and the varsity tennis team was as strong as ever. HO TENNIS J. Foreman, F. Roy, D. Smith, L. Copple, A. Davis. MIDDLE SCHOOL TENNIS L. Berry, W. Estes, D. Wire, S. Bradley, B. Yeager, D. Buttrey. Ill ■ Kneeling: E. Earthman, B. Davis, L. Farrar. Standing: J. Foreman S. Moore, L. Oldfield, E. Mathews. Not Pictured: S. Fort, C. Grlscom, C. W. King, S. Sumner. VOLLEYBALL Kneeling: J. Foreman, S. Thornton, D. Smith, M. Wallace. Standing: L. Whitson, Miss Webster, K. Trlbble, V. Draper, C. Dale, M. S. Berry, F. Berry, K. Duvier, C. Miller. Not Pictured: K. Procter. U2 BASKETBALL Seated: T. Ward, L. Mathews, C. Pelster, T. Lee, M. Bass, A. Wallace. Standing: C. Gulbenk, E. Cheadle, L. Copple, S. Shockley, H. Hetzel, J. Sadler, S. Dicker, Miss Webster. RIDING D. Figuers, S. Hicks, I. Pennington. 113 CHEERLEADERS First Row: C. Thompson, A. Davis, F. Hart. Second Row: B. Davis, D. Johnston, L. Farrar, J. Haley. MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Kneeling: K. Tichenor, B. Browning, A. Floyd, S. Byrn, G. Moran. Standing: Miss Reed, S. Shockley, M. Smith, J. Charlet, C. Grant, K. Mitchell, J. Jones, D. Ezell, A. Graves, Mrs. Moran. 115 116 traditions and additions SENIOR PLAY This year Harpeth Hall was invaded by the Beasties, and there was Double Trouble] We ' re gonna pull out their inner selves! Beep! Bonk! . . . I bet he gave it to you! . . . Bring me something yummy . . . Rats! . . . You ' ve messed up my entire plan! ... I couldn ' t have possibly made over a 28 . . . Speaking of heads . . . Why they even had their own cemetery plots! . . . You ' re walking a mighty fine line, Violet Jane . . . Right on, Abe Baby! ... I bet you think we ' re a bunch of old fogies . . . Are you sick? . . . Not too close for comfort . . . The better you look . . . You ' re two points from a coronary ... I ' m gonna raise a little heck! ... I know the perfect comeback! . . . Blunt and crude and rude ... It may be wise to com- promise ... On to the Middle School! ... All kinds of people should reach out. JUNIOR PLAY For anyone who saw the Junior Play the word spirit has many connotations. It all started when the Juniors said, We don ' t have spirit? YOU tell us why! The Juniors then proceeded to search for spirit, and they wrote Dear Blabby. From then on, it was one series of events after another The Sensuous Spirit .... Did some one call? . . . We ' d like to rent a spirit . . . The Glob . . . Everybody needs a drink or two— or three! . . . H2S04 in the H20 pistols!?! After the Juniors rented a spirit, they soon realized that they did not need a false spirit— they had their own. SOCK HOP i ■Ft r H k f ' - ' i  , .v i j IMP ' j HL r c - H F- ' - ' fl E ' li ill W4 ' , WJt ., Hf • C ' I B IdS % Eli S2aZ ■B B v3w V ' -W l ffi!uUK0 :; ' ! •: ; .•■ ' ' , : j.;u,, ; ■ ' . ' ; . ., : ! ' ' , ' : ;,. ■ ' jji 120 !2i GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY One of the most remarkable anachronisms of Harpeth Hall remains the George Washington Celebration, which is presented each year by the Freshman class. Their parents, relatives, friends, and fellow students gathered together this year to watch and participate in this, George ' s 241st birthday. This freshman class communicated their own Spirit of 76 to the audience— as well as to George and Martha— through their new enthusiasm for an old tradition. It is considered an honor by the Juniors to be chosen to represent George and Martha Washington, for the two chosen girls stand for the ideals at Harpeth Hall that our first President and his First Lady still symbolize to all Americans. MILESTONES ' 73 salutes the Freshman class, Lee Ann Thornton, and Beth Davis, who executed their roles with dignity and feeling. 1 22 Beth Davis MB Lee Ann Thornton GEORGE AND MARTHA WASHINGTON 123 ' Jfew JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY After thirty weeks of Junior Jitters and Senior Slump, the two oldest, most mature (?) classes of Harpeth Hall broke loose and reverted to their true selves on Junior-Senior Day. The Juniors, adorned with snips, snails, and puppy-dog tails, were the terrors of the sugary and spicy Seniors, and regular school routines were well nigh forgotten. Although no water pistols were allowed, there were the usual sports competitions after school, topped by a delicious picnic. It was nice to have one day when everyone could relax and play, but stop to think: would you believe that some of our frilly little Seniors can vote?!? 124 There are many events at Harpeth Hall which have become school traditions, but there are also events and activities which are of recent origins. Both the traditions and the additions make equal contributions to school life and are of equal importance. These two aspects of Harpeth Hall are so inter-related that they act as one, having a greatly-felt influence on the school routine. Times are changing; and the school is changing. But at Harpeth Hall it is change which is being brought about thoughtfully and slowly, allowing the new to intertwine with the old. MIDDLE SCHOOL The Harpeth Hall Middle School is an addition that has become a tradition. Five years ago this building was included as a part of the school campus; now, five classes have graduated from the Middle School. Each girl who has been through the seventh and eighth grades at Harpeth Hall knows the unity found in the classes and knows the fun had during school hours. The students manage to enjoy themselves while learning; various academic clubs exist and meet during the morning activity period; and members of these clubs participate in projects which increase un- derstanding in the related subject. At the same time the students enjoy themselves while working with each other. In addition, school life includes interclass sports, as well as games played during lunch just for fun. Learning is not limited to academics; a wide variety of activities enables each girl to become involved in school life. 126 ?« «■! W -M 127 WINTER IM«WINTERIM«WINTERIM WINTERI This year, Harpeth Hall made an addition to the curriculum with the introduction of a Winter Term. This Winterim gave each student the opportunity to explore her own specific field of interest. The work programs were accomplished in a number of different ways. Two groups of students, one interested in the French language and the other in English culture, chose to visit the respective countries. By participating in these trips, the girls were exposed to different lifestyles— an experience that should aid in their understanding of another people. These students also found that communication in a foreign language is possible! While these girls were abroad, other students learned the value of independent study. Work was done in the areas of law, medicine, social work, student teaching, art, and in 128 INTERIM«WINTERIM WINTERIM«WINTERIM many other fields. The general opinion of the girls in independent study seemed to be that the experience was invaluable; they seemed to feel that this method of learning is as necessary for education as actual book-learning. Also during the Winterim, other students continued to come to the srhool; however, their schedules contained an exciting variety of choices. Classes were offered in almost any area, from cooking to parapsychology. Four hours of participation were necessary; this gave each student the opportunity to take more than one course. This program was also an exciting change in the usual routine, as well as a challenge, in many cases, for the students. The Winterim, as a whole, was a wonderful new experience for all; it is an addition to Harpeth Hall helping to make an exceptional curriculum. 129 •WINTERIM WINTERIM WINTERIM«WINTER no :«hi. . ' 131 honors and graduation CUM LAUDE SOCIETY One of the newest additions to Harpeth Hall came on April 30, with the installation of the Harpeth Hall chapter of the Cum Laude Society— the secondary school equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. In an impressive ceremony Miss McMurry received our charter, and the first eight Cum Laude members-in-course— the top ten percent of the Junior Class — were initiated. Also honored were the faculty members who had achieved membership in Phi Beta Kappa in college and distinguished patrons of the school; they were recognized as charter members of the Cum Laude chapter. The Cum Laude Society will replace our Honor Society that for years has recognized those who have shown outstanding scholastic and leadership ability at Harpeth Hall. Cum Laude means with praise, and it is indeed with praise for Harpeth Hall that we receive this estimable addition to our school. 134 C. Miller, J. Austin, C. van Eys, S. Gibson, L. Farrar, S. Tanner, S. Berry, M. A. Harbison. 135 ALL CLUB PICNIC When school begins in September, nine months seem like an eternity. But time passes quickly, and numerous activities manage to occur. Therefore, we have a day at the close of school to sum up the year ' s events; on All Club Picnic day, girls are recognized for their contributions to Harpeth Hall ' s life and spirit. As the old year ends with this ceremony, the school again prepares for the beginning of a new year 136 Class spirit is a vital part of Harpeth Hall; girls who have this spirit encourage class interest in various projects and com- petitions. Annually, each class elects one member who they feel has a great deal of class spirit; this girl is given an award. This year the four winners of these awards are Susan Thornton, Ellen Hobbs, Lynn Farrar, and Sylvia Moore; the spirit that these girls gave to their classes combined to make Harpeth Hall a more exciting school. S. Thornton, E. Hobbs, L. Farrar, S. Moore. CLUB SPIRIT AWARDS The four major clubs at Harpeth Hall have been a subject of controversy in the past few years; the problem being dealt with concerns the purpose of and the need for the clubs. However, many girls still feel that these clubs are necessary for athletic spirit and com- petition. Five of these girls received Club Spirit Awards at the All Club Pic- nic: Susan Thornton, Jane Foreman, Libby Oldfield, Beth Davis, and Josephine Kelley. All of the students who maintain their club spirit help to show others the value of continuing the major club tradition at Harpeth Hall. L. Oldfield, J. Kelley, B. Davis, S. Thornton, J. Foreman. 137 wr B. Abernathy, L. Parrish, S. Duvier. NATIONAL MERIT AWARDS This year Harpeth Hall had six girls who became National Merit Semi-finalists. This, in- deed, was a tremendous honor for them and for Harpeth Hall. These girls were in the top one percent of high school seniors in the nation. Harpeth Hall was further complimented by the placement of three additional girls in the top two percent, who were recognized as National Merit Commendees. First Row: A. Davis, K. Morgan, L. Hobbs. Second Row: M. J. Freeman, L. Oldfield, E. Schull. 138 The girls at Harpeth Hall know the ioneiiness of entering a new school alone, yet they also know the pride of ending the years there as a unified group. The Middle School Honor Day is a day when the eighth grade class discovers this pride, mixed with sadness, as the girls receive their certificates from the Middle School and prepare to enter the Upper School. • 139 SENIOR BANQUET Each year, the Senior class turns over its many school responsibilities to the former Juniors, and at the Step-Singing ceremony the Juniors and Seniors join together in ending a year of work. As another highlight of graduation weekend, the Seniors hold their annual Senior Banquet at which the class gives a final farewell. 140 14 -. m : ' «; SOPHOMORE PLAY Traditionally, the Sophomore Class climaxes the Lady of the Hall ceremony with the presentation of the Sophomore Play. This year the class staged Winnie the Pooh for a receptive audience; both actors and bystanders thoroughly enjoyed the antics of the different characters. Pooh and his friends were a great contribution to the program, and those well-loved animals were portrayed in a fantastical manner. Carol Grant, 8th Grade Herald; Jenny Pearson, Freshman Maid; Dede Johnston, Sophomore Maid; Lee Ann Thornton, Junior Maid; Jan Crenshaw, Senior Maid; Kevin O ' Brien, 7th Grade Herald. LADY OF THE HALL Traditionally the Lady of the Hall represents to her fellow students the attainment of highly valued ideals. But in times when many are questioning strong ideals, it is good that we can still perceive and recognize in one girl qualities that all respect and admire. During her four years here Susan Duvier has exhibited such qualities in academic and leadership positions; her exemplary work as President of the Student Council has made her truly worthy of this highest honor. Not surprisingly, Susan has her own opinions about being Lady of the Hall. She feels that Harpeth Hall has given her not only academic excellence, but also self- confidence and the ability to meet all kinds of people as equals. We are all grateful for what Susan has given us in return; through her own enthusiasm and deep personal involvement, she has led Harpeth Hall to new areas of social commitment and community action. Catherine Coke, Crown Bearer; Susan Lange Duvier, Lady of the Hall; Elizabeth Bass and Field Harwell, Flower Girls. 142 CITIZENSHIP BRACELET At Harpeth Hall we feel that students should be recognized for high achievements in all areas of school life. One of the highest honors that a student can receive is the Citizenship Bracelet, signifying active participation in the organizations that represent the school, and in the academic programs within the school This year the Citizenship Bracelet goes to Bettye Abernathy for her leadership and enthusiasm in both LOGOS II and in the Class of 1973. In addition, Bettye earned membership in the Honor Society in her Junior year. We are proud to congratulate Bettye as the senior who has earned the highest number of citizenship points during her years at Harpeth Hall. 1 44 KATIE WRAY AWARD Harpeth Hall is founded largely upon academic principles. Therefore, the school takes pride in honoring with the Katie Wray Award the Senior who attains the highest grade point average in her class through her four high school years. Now, the Katie Wray Award goes to Emily Schull for her out- standing achievements in the Class of 1 973. Emily has consistently shown her academic ability; she has taken part in learning with eagerness, and she has shared her interest with other schoolmates. The recipient of the Katie Wray Award must exhibit the same qualities ' of academic excellence for which Katie Wray herself was known; we are glad that Emily, too, has so well fulfilled the scholastic ideals of Harpeth Hall. 1 45 v ' ? • ' - ' ■«.; V GRADUATION r it ' w Vfir Graduation is a special time for girls who have completed the requirements of their high school years. The final ceremony is the culmination of hard work and four years of life; at this time the girls receive a diploma commerating their achievements. However, graduation is much more than a diploma; the paper symbolizes accomplishments, but the realization of the true significance of graduation may come to each student at a different time. While the ceremony at Harpeth Hall formally congratulates each girl and recognizes special qualities in her, she may find a joy in knowing that she has received a firm education as she has experienced life on her own. And although during the hour of the ceremony the graduates are nervous and concerned with themselves, the program has real meaning because a sadness mixed with anticipation is within each one. When the Seniors comprehend the different lifestyles that they are about to encounter, the graduation ceremony becomes a starting point in life for the departing young women— they glimpse in the same moments the life that they are leaving and the life that they are approaching. We will respect and obey the school laws, and we will do our best to incite a like respect in those about us who are prone to annul them or set them at naught. We will strive unceasingly to quicken our mutual sense of duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this school, not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. SENIOR INDEX BETTYE BURT ABERNATHY Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1 , Secretary 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Secret ary 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Travel Group 3; Science Club 2, 3; LOGOS li 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Student Council Publicity Committee 4; Honor Society; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 3; Class Cheerleader 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Sewanee Club Award 3. Bettye. LILLIE PALMER ALEXANDER Triad— Club Cheerleader 1, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3: LOGOS II 4; Honor Society; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 2. Palmer. PATRICIA JEANNE ALLEN Triad— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 3; Class Cheerleader 1. Patti. LISA ANNETTE ANDERSON Ariston— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4. Lisa. JUDITH ANN ANDREWS Triad— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Travel Group 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Penstaff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 1; American Field Service 3, 4, President 4; Peace Corps 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; 9th Place Vanderbilt Math Contest 3. Judy. JOANNE GENY BAILEY Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; MILESTONES 4; LOGOS II 3; American Field Service 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ecology Club 3; Junior Class Treasurer. Anne. PATRICIA CRAVENS BENNETT Angkor— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Travel Group 3. Tricla. JANE ELIZABETH BOUNDS Ariston— Athletic Manager 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Science Club 3; Athletic Association Board 4; American Field Service 2, 3. Jane. REBECCA CRANE BRAGG Ariston— Junior Classical League 2; Glee Club 1,3,4; Travel Group 3; MILESTONES 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Honor Society, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1. Becky. WORTH LEE BRIGHT Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1, Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Class Cheerleader 1, 3, Treasurer 1; Martha Washington. Lee-Lee. EVELYN BYRD Angkor— French Club 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Science Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 4; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Evelyn. LILLIAN CAMPBELL CASEY Triad— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1; Science Club 3; American Field Service 3, 4. Mlssle. CATHERINE CATE Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1, 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Travel Group 2, 3; Art Club 2; Drama Club 2, 4; Science Club 1 , 3; LOGOS I1 1 , 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 4; Honor Society; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; 1st place in Tennessee In National French I Test 3. Cathy. JAN BRYANT CRENSHAW Angkor— Club Cheerleader 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Travel Group 3; Science Club 3; Honor Society; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 3; Sophomore Class Chaplain; Senior Class President; Personality of the Month 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2. Jan. CATHERINE CRAIG DALE Angkor— Club Cheerleader 3, President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Group 3; Science Club 3; Presidents ' Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Volleyball Varsity 3; Basketball Varsity 2, 3; Badminton Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2, 3. Cathy. DELTA ANNE DAVIS Eccowasin— Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 4; Art Club 1 ; Drama Club 2; Science Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; MILESTONES 3, 4, Darkroom Director 4; Honor Society; Athletic Association Board 4; Peace Corps 2, 3, 4, President 4; TableTennis Varsity 3; Tennis Varsity 2, 3, 4; Class Athletic Manager 4; School Cheerleader 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1, 2, 3; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; 1 972 Regional Tennis Champion in Singles and Doubles. Anne. LISA CAROL DOSTER Triad— Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Peace Corps 3. Lisa. SARAH ELIZABETH DOUBLEDAY Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; MILESTONES 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; LOGOS II 2; Honor Society, Secretary 4; American Field Service 3. Sally. JANE DAIL DOWDEN Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 3. Janie. SUSAN LANGE DUVIER Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 2, Vice- President 2; French Club 4; Penstaff 3, 4; LOGOS II 2; Student Council President 4; Student Faculty Committee 4; Student Council Disciplinary Committee 4; Honor Society; Presidents ' Council 3, 4; American Field Service 3; Basketball Varsity 3; Tennis Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Presi- dent; Class Spirit Award 1 , 3; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 2; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Susan. MARY JILL FARRINGER Triad— Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1 ; Art Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 3; MILESTONES 3, 4, Photography Director 4; Table Tennis Varsity 3; Bowling Varsity 3; Tennis Varsity 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Jill. DIANA OVERTON FIGUERS Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Travel Group 3; Art Club 1; Penstaff 3, 4, President 4; LOGOS II 2; Presidents ' Council 4; Hockey Varsity 1; Riding Team 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Diana. MARY MELODY FITE Angkor— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. Melody. JANE BRYAN FOREMAN Angkor— Club Cheerleader 4, Athletic Manager 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Art Club 1, 3; Science Club 3; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic Association Board 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hockey Varsity 3; Volleyball Varsity 3; Basketball Varsity 2, 3; Bowling Varsity 1, 2, 3; Archery Varsity 3; Tennis Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 4; Sophomore Class Athletic Manager; Personality of the Month 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Jane. 1 48 SUE THOMPSON FORT, JR. Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Athletic Manager 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Student Council Service Committee 4; Athletic Association Board 4; American Field Service 2, 3; Hockey Varsity 4; Class Cheerleader 4, Junior Class Vice-President; Class Spirit Award 2; Personality of the Month, 2. Sue. LUCY ANN FREEMAN Eccowasin — lunior Classical League 2, 3; Glee Club 3; LOGOS II 2; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 1, 2. Lucy. MARY JO FREEMAN Ariston— Cheerleader 3; Junior Classical League 2; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Penstaff 3, 4; Student Council Social Committee 4, Chairwoman 4; Honor Society, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Ecology Club 3; Class Cheerleader 4; Junior Class Chaplain; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. Mary Jo. CLARE DAVIS GEBERT Eccowasin— Transfer Student 4; Junior Classical League 4; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4. Clare. JAN ELIZABETH GENY Triad— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Bowling Varsity 1, 2; Varsity Riding Team 3; Tennis Varsity 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Jan. LYNN CHAPMAN GOODROE Angkor— Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Peace Corps 2; Class Cheerleader 2, 3; Personality of the Month 2. Lynn. CARRIE CLAIRE GRISCOM Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1 ; Junior Classical League 3; French Club 1 , 2; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4, Chairwoman 4; Peace Corps 1 ; Ecology Club 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 1,2, 3, 4; Representative to Lady of the Hall 3. Ca rrie. NELL ANNE HARWOOD Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1 ; Junior Classical League 1 , 2; Glee Club 1 ; Student Council 4; Student Council Service Committee 4, Chairwoman 4; Personality of the Month 3. Nell Anne. DEBORAH WREN HILL Triad— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Cheerleader 2. Debbie. MARION ELIZABETH HOBBS Ariston— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Travel Group 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; MILESTONES 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Honor Society; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. Llbby. VIRGINIA BOWEN HOLCOMB Triad— Cheerleader 1, Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council Representative 2. Bowen. LESLIE SUMMAR JONES Angkor— Cheerleader 1 , Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 ; Student Council Representative 2; Bowling Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 2. Leslie. JOSEPHINE WILLS KELLEY Triad— Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Prssident 4; Art Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; MILESTONES 3, 4; LOGOS II 2; Student Council Representative 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4, Secretary 4; Disciplinary Committee 4, Chairwoman 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 3, 4; School Cheerleader 3. Josephine. CONNIE SUE KING Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1, President 4; Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Travel Group 3; Science Club 3; LOGOS II 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Student Council Activity Committee 4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4. Connie. CORINNE WILLIAMS KING Ariston— Cheerleader 1, President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 3, 4; Travel Group 3, 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4, President 4; American Field Service 3; Hockey Varsity 3. Connie. JANE STUART LANDSTREET Triad— Junior Classical League 1,2,3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Travel Group 3. Jane. SAUNDRA FAY LEE Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1 , Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, Travel Group 2; Science Club 3. Saundra. VALERIE ANN LEWITT Triad— Cheerleader 1 ; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 1. Valerie. NANCY AMANDA McFARLIN Triad— Cheerleader 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Group 3; Art Club 4; Student Council Service Committee 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3; Class Cheerleader 1. Mandy. MARY LEE MADDIN Triad— Cheerleader 1 ; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1; Student Council Representative 1; Presidents ' Council 2; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 3; Sophomore Class President. Mary Lee. KATHERINE O ' NEILL MARTIN Angkor— Cheerleader 1, Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Junior Classical League 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Science Club 3; Presidents ' Council 1; American Field Service 3; Freshman Class President; School Cheerleader 2. Katy. EMILY MARGUERITE MATHEWS Ariston— Cheerleader 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Librarian 1, Travel Group 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association Board 3; American Field Service 2; Hockey Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 2, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Personality of the Month 4. Emily. CAROL JOAN MEDWEDEFF Arston— Club Cheerleader 1, Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Drama Club 4; Science Club 3; MILESTONES 4; Student Council Activity Committee 4; American Field Service 3; Ecology Club 3; Class Cheerleader 2. Carol. JUDY LYNN MOORE Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1 , Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3. Judy. SYLVIA LOU MOORE Triad— Vice-President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 4; LOGOS II 1, 2; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 4, Senior Class Secretary; Personality of the Month 3. Sylvia. KRISTI DOROTHEA MORGAN Ariston— Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 , Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; MILESTONES 4; Honor Society, Vice-President 4; Red Cross 3, 4, President 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, 3; Merit Scholarship Semi-Flnallst 4; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 2; 8th place In Vanderbllt Math Contest 3. Krlstl. !49 SENIOR INDEX MARGARET BRANDON NAPIER Eccowasin-Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Senior Class Vice-President. Margaret. ELIZABETH LYNN OLDFIELD Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1, Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 2 3 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Society, Treasurer 4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Hockey Varsity 3; Archery Varsity 3; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. Libby. MARY COLEMAN PALMER Eccowasin— Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 3 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Travel Group 3; Art Club 1; Science Club 4, President 4; LOGOS II 2; Red Cross 2; Ecology Club 3; School Cheerleader 3. Mary. MARTHA ANN PARHAM Ariston— Junior Classical League 2; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 4; Science Club 2; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Badminton Varsity 3; Archery Varsity 3. Marty. LAURA FRANCES PARRISH Angkor-Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Art Club 1 ; LOGOS 112,3, 4; Honor Society; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1, 2; American History Award 2. Laura. PATRICIA GAIL PEARSON Angkor— Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 2; Senior Class Chaplain. Patty. LOUISE PENN PILKINGTON Triad-French Club 2; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Travel Group 2, 3; Penstaff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4. Penny. VALERE KAY PROCTER Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1 , Athletic Manager 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 , 2, 3; Glee Club 1 , President 1 ; Science Club 4; Student Council Representative 1 ; Student-Faculty Committee 2; Athletic Association Board 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Peace Corps 2; Volleyball Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 2; Freshman Class Vice- President; School Cheerleader 1 ; Representative to Lady of the Hall 1 ; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Kay. RITA PROPS Eccowasin— A.F.S. Student 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; Student Council Activity Committee 4; American Field Service 4. Rita. MARTHA DAVIS SARRATT Angkor— Transfer Student 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; French Club 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4; Ecology Club 3. Marday. EMILY HERRON SCHULL Angkor— Junior Classical League 2; French Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society, Chaplain 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, 3; American History Award; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. Emily. PAMELA ANN SMILEY Triad— Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 1 , 2; Drama Club 4. Pam. DOUGLASS COOPER SMITH Triad— Athletic Manager 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Travel Group 3; Athletic Association Board 4; Volleyball Varsity 3; Basketball Varsity 3; Bowling Varsity 4; Tennis Varsity 3; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Douglass. LAURA ELLEN SMITH Angkor— Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 4. Laura. AMELIA ANN SWARTZBAUGH Ariston— Transfer Student 2; Club Cheerleader 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Science Club 3; MILESTONES 3, 4, Business Editor 4; Penstaff 3, 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Cheerleader 2. Amy. MARTHA CELESTE THOMPSON Angkor— Club Cheerleader 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Group 3; Penstaff 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 3, 4; Table Tennis Varsity 3; Badminton Varsity 2; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Celeste. ANN BLANCHE TIPTON Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, Librarian 1 , 2; Travel Group 2; Science Club 3; Class Cheerleader 1, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary. Ann. MARTHA ELLEN TOSH Ariston— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Travel Group 2, 3; Art Club 4; Class Cheerleader 2; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Ellen. SUSAN ELIZABETH TOSH Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1 , Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 1. Susan. MARY HERBERT WEAVER Angkor— French Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Art Club 1 , 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; $100 Creative Writing Award 2. Mary Herbert. REBECCA ANN WHITE Ariston— Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 3, 4; School Cheerleader 2. Becky. KAREN ANN WHITEHEAD Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; American Field Service 3; Tennis Varsity 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Missy. LAURA WEIR WHITSON Triad— Club Cheerleader 1 , 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Group 2; Science Club 1, 2; Athletic Athletic Association Board 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Volleyball Varsity 1, 2, 3; Archery Varsity 3; Class Cheerleader 3: Junior Class Secretary; George Washington 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Laura. THERESA LOUISE WHITTLE Triad— Junior Classical League 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 1; Penstaff 3, 4. Terry. JUNE CAROLYN WRIGHT Ariston— Transfer Student 2; Club Cheerleader 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 3; Class Cheerleader 3, 4. Carol. 1 50 BEHIND THE SCHENES Unknown to many students, the alumnae of Harpeth Hall School make a great effort to keep in contact with the school and with each other. One well- known supporter of the school is Mrs. Jeanne Zerfoss, who has been the Secretary of the Board of Trustees for many years, and who is the retiring Director of the Alumnae Association. This energetic woman contributed a great deal to the Association through her attempts to contact numerous former students of Harpeth Hall. By her work 1500 alumnae were located; in addition, Mrs. Zerfoss is trying to es- tablish a fund through dues that would enable the group to make a donation to the school. This, she feels, would give the Association a purpose for existence; with an established purpose Mrs. Zer- foss hopes to increase the interest held by the alumnae and to attract the in- terest of others. Therefore, as Mrs. Jeanne Zerfoss relinquishes her office, we see an Association that has grown and prospered under her expert leadership. There are many, many friends and supporters of Harpeth Hall who do not make a daily appearance in halls or classrooms, but who nevertheless make their presence known in quiet and helpful ways. As Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Harpeth Hall, Dr. Daugh W. Smith is one friend who over the years has taken a vital role in the growth and development of our school. Since his election to the Chairmanship of the Board of Trustees in December of 1956, his ways of contributing to Harpeth Hall have been many; perhaps the most outstanding evidences of his interest in Harpeth Hall are the lovely landscaping of our campus and the now well-established Middle School that bears his name. Also, Dr. Smith has been invaluable in stimulating community interest in and support of Harpeth Hall; we gratefully acknowledge his tremendous behind-the-scenes donation of time and effort to our school. tc Lo s 5piri-|- Ke-e.p5 resound inQ 152 Compliments of a Friend THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FRIENDLY, PERSONAL, SERVICE SPECIAL ORDERS HANDLED PROMPTLY Hillsboro Village Belle Meade Plaza 100 Oaks Shopping Center Phone 383-5520 KELLY LISH FLOWERS Green Hills Village 269-561 I WHEN YOU THINK OF DIAMONDS THINK OF E. J. SAIN JEWELRY CO. 4049 Hillsboro Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 385-1212 GRIFFIN ' S EXXON 4101 Hillsboro Road NASHVILLE, TENN. 37215 Phone 298-5545 George Griffin Compliments of WINTERS and KOONCE INC Air Conditioning — Heating Roofing — Sheet Metal Contracting 108 Fatherland Street Nashville, Tn. 153 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND NASHVILLE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY 615 20th Ave. N. 329-3701 154 ACTUS CANYON Aisrxy sxx chix . slipper room WHERE THE GOOD FOOD IS 2222 HILLSBORO DRIVE NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 37215 TELEPHONE 297-7777 297-4000 FORD-MUSGROVE DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE 352-6190 NASHVILLE, TENN. 521 I Harding Road MARCHETTI ' S Real Italian Spaghetti and Pizza Your Favorite Beer Open 8 a.m. — I I p.m. 19th at West End Auntie Sam wants you! 322-9729 Compliments of METROPOLITAN LIFE The Harpeth Hall Jock! Don ' t give me that bull (dog). SALVAGE CENTER, INC 4407 Charlotte Ave. T. I. FLIP PITTS t 297-7164 I ' ve told you a thousand times, I never raise my voice! COMPLIMENTS OF BEASLEY ' S BEAUTY SALON 106 Harding Place 356-2066 And what ' s your problem??? Caveat emptor. Compliments of HILLSB0R0 ELECTRIC Color Television And Kitchen And Dishwasher Sales And Service 297-1419 3914 Hillsboro Circle 269-241 1 Nashville, Tenn. 156 COMPLIMENTS OF PIGG ' S MEN SHOP Main Street FRANKLIN i ■ :-. 2 ■ ' : ' ■■-■ ;■ OON ' S T ..., He ' s flipped over us! One for sale, three for me Dear Helen Peck, I have a PROBLEM. A i A THE FABRIC HOUSE PHONE 298-5441 H. G. HILL SHOPPING CENTER 4047 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 Drapery, Slipcover Upholstery Materials, Trim Hardware 159 BELLE MEADE DRUGS INC Harding Road at White Bridge Road BLANKENSHIP DRUGS INC 2201 21st Ave. South 4041 Hillsboro Road Two years with the Pros and I end up on the powder puff team! MELROSE BEN FRANKLIN 2603 Franklin Road 269-4519 CHARGE!! Another boring assembly. You mean I left the horse show to sec this?? And all I did was walk on the grass! Shoot! I bet my big salad on this game! HARNESS SHOP 1025 Eighth Avenue, S. Phone 255-3284 NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE 37203 160 HI BOWLING LANES p 73 White Bridge Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37205 Telephone 352-3726 £fru eh Spate. of 1 1 -ft thL bi t thlm o tut thiOQS-- Compliments of SAILAIR %?■$$ U j U IXrffa ltam % B6LL6 tKK X) Phone: 255-8617 3L anaru S SALON OF BEAUTY 715 Church Nashville. Tenn. Our Happiness Is S rv i g Happy Patrons Compliments of I6i Do yoj mean I ' ve got to do this all day, every day for the rest of the year?! COMPLIMENTS OF A Hands off freshman, that ' s our pile! The 3 Stooges!!! !62 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . . . the place jm poof imixJApco u UNUSUAL HOME TREASURES IN LAMPS • PICTURES • MIRRORS « WALL DECOR • IMPORTED OBJETS D ' ART • ANTIQUES • PORCELAINS BAVARIAN VILLAGE. 4004 HILLSBORO ROAD • NASHVILLE TENN 37215 • 383-8030 • ELLIS GREGORY • GARY McNEW BELLE MEADE HARDWARE CO. White Bridge Rd. at Harding Rd. Phone 292-1532 EARL ARCHEY, Mgr. s traenn Maybe you ' re doing it wrong Are the only insurance agents you ' ve ever talked to the-% ones who called on you? You know, insurance underwriters are professional people. When you need legal advice you don ' t wait for a good lawyer to call on you, do you? So - r ' why wait for whoever comes along to plan your security? Better to put your faith in a life insurance company that puts its faith in competency above salesmanship. And cal one of its agents. LIFE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OFTENNESSEE Compliments of GREEN HILLS MARKET a nd PHARMACY 164 Vie 1 li ptn. jlsouoxSmj Open 10 am, 4j rru •■:;■ ■••■ A NEW LANDMARK ON THE NASHVILLE SKYLINE Tou mean she ' s going with M ? Well it used to be on Mrs. Nelson ' s head. . . My daily tall with my horse. Compliments of BURRUS HARDWARE Green Hills Village BRODNAX JEWELERS 2113 Green Hills Village Phone: 385-0960 Student Accounts Welcome BECK ' S BAKERY Green Hills Village 292-1634 Complete Line of Party Cakes PASTRIES 166 FLAMING STEER RESTAURANT Country Ham Breakfast and Dinner Charcoal Steaks Credit Cards Accepted 1904 West End Ave. cam You may have graduated but you ' ll always be our little girl. 100 Oaks— Belle Meade — Rivergate TRIAD: % la lbs - lOIMfB GOOD S Pitt? J ' I am invincible, I am Woman!! ShenANNig Hey B we must have taken a wrong t urn some here! Be Sure!! In Nashville Emma ' s Mean the Very Best. EMMA ' S FLOWER SHOP When your flowers are from Emma ' s, your friends notice the difference. 24 10 West End 568 Phone:383-8901 COMPLIMENT OF A FRIEND J. W. HUNT SON MEMORIALS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE members of The American Institute of Commemorative Art i-12 I - OnE e (Co or fA£ Lai c) Ralph Bennett ' s ireen Hills Mobil Service Hillsboro at Glen Echo Phone: 383-5656 170 Compliments of ?£% DISTINCTIVE CAMPUS FASHIONS IN DRESS CASUAL WEAR LEE ' S APOTHECARY 171 !72 Say Uwitk flowers ' 3 Locations 20th West End— 329-4661 Green Hills— 383-033 I Gallatin Road— 262-0476 J 4w 31 gw on a MMINTW Sr v V ,%r r s £ gg£? ! j • $j : y gs A $ «k tf 4 - i ta And I I bo takon from us For it is a pM of us., ■• HI