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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

MILESTONES 1974 HARPETH HALL SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MANAGING EDITOR MARY ALICE HARBISON PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CARNEY McCREERY COPY EDITOR CATHY van EYS BUSINESS MANAGER BARBARA MASSIE SPONSOR PENELOPE MOUNTFORT In one way or another, Harpeth Hall shapes the life of every individual who ever spends a portion of her time within its confines. Voluntarily or in- voluntarily, as Harpeth Hall becomes a part of you, so must you also become a part of Harpeth Hall. Having lived through all the moments of excitement, frustration, indecision, anger with the school and its people, and wishing to escape for- ever, one is ultimately faced with the decision that, in order to make the institution what one wants it to be, it is vital to take part, to speak out, to make a difference. To sit back and be passively absorbed into school life is never enough; one must find her own place where she can contribute best. Each year offers every girl the opportunities to take part, and it is our hope that Milestones 1974 has captured a small view of your part in Harpeth Hall, and of its part in you. When students take part in their classes, a learning experience be- comes much more than an impersonal lecture. By explaining one ' s views, asking guestions, and lis- tening to other students as well as to the teacher, the student can find an excit- ing process instead of a mere acceptance of an- other ' s ideas. As a result the girl can guestion and become stronger in her own ideas and under- standing. There is no better way to relieve the frustrations that occur while sitting still than to move a little — or a lot. Pretend it ' s a teacher, pretend it ' s a student — a tennis ball will stand it all without a whimper. The athletic field allows plenty of room for scream- ing, and no one will object. Take the initiative and improve your body as well as your mind. «i fc5-JL 4. tii( l «K 1 ! iiihihih, i iiiiiiltffi i •; ' ,-■ :  r ? n ' r t| tf ; ■ - ' .: ■ ■ ■P BB % In classes, in sports, in stu- dent life, in independent study — the opportunities are here for any education a girl may choose. Personal initiative is the one factor that singularly determines what each will make of Harpeth Hall. In this year, the combination of activ- ities that went on were as numerous as the students in every grade. No doubt, each girl has evolved her own viewpoint on the events of 1973-74. But by sharing our viewpoints and our minds, we produced a unigue series of happenings that occupied one year of time. Here, in retrospect, is the year that we created. 10 dedication: the middle school Beginnings. How many of us say, If only I could start again, or ' v If I knew then what I know now ... But experience of the present is only earned by hard learning, by mistakes, occasionally by do- ing the right thing — all at the be- ginning. And ultimately, those inceptions turn out to be some of the most precious experiences of our lives. Some of us are lucky enough to have at our beginnings ones who already know enough to let us avoid certain mistakes. Most of us need all the support we can get to pull or be pushed through the outsets until we can judge, discriminate, learn, and live for ourselves. Many of us of the Class of 1974 were lucky enough to have that kind of begin- ning here at Harpeth Hall. So, it is for the years that we spent there, the learning that we did there, and the beginnings that we had there, that we dedicate Mile- stones 1974 to every student and faculty member who ever has or ever will be a part of . . . i h 3i H i § il Kir t;ji ? 2jL L W 1 X i { BxHrac ft nl J Ml .v:;;-.;; j ' ;- : j i i the middle school MISS FESSEY DIRECTOR OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL Polly Fessey is one of those people who are good to have around when one is beginning something — like an education. The caring that she does for each and every student at Harpeth Hall cannot be described on paper or captured for posterity in a yearbook; it is only best reflected in the influence that she has had- on the lives of many people, throughout her career in Girl Scouting and throughout her subseguent years as Director of the Har- peth Hall Middle School. Whether she is writing evalua- tions, confirming class schedules, working with the Student Council, or addressing a graduating class, Miss Fessy makes her presence enthusiastically felt at Harpeth Hall. Because of her untiring devotion, the success of the Middle School has been so great in the past six years that new expansions are planned for the near future. As the school continues to grow and develop, its opportunities to profit from Miss Fessey ' s fine leadership will grow too. Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Schell, Mrs. Nelson. Miss Thompson, Miss Hensley, Miss Ewing. MIDDLE SCHOOl ENGLISH Marietta Carpenter English. Sweet Briar College, B.A. Betty Nelson English. Ward-Belmont Junior College; Vanderbilt University, B.A. Mary Taylor Schell Reading. University of Kentucky, B.A. Lee Marshal Seay English. Hollins College, B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Elinor Crawford Ewing Social Studies. Duke University, B.A.; George Pea- body College for Teachers, M.A. Janet P. Hensley Ancient History. Randolph-Macon Woman s Col- lege, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A.T. Coby Thompson American History. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Nancy Christiansen French. Saint Olaf College, B.A. University of Aix- Marseille. Joyce Temple Ward Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. Mrs. Christiansen, Mrs. Ward 16 FACULTY MATHEMATICS Bettye Curry Abernathy Mathematics. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. Laetitia Wenning Hardin Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Jean Martha Hoover Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. SCIENCE John Comfort Science, Mathematics. University of Colorado, B.A. Peter Iano Science. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, B.E.E.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D.; Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Jesse Weaver Van Volkenburgh Science. Saint Mary College, B.A.; Vanderbilt Uni- versity; University of Tennessee; National Science Foundation Institute; George Peabody College for Teachers, MA. STAFF Adele Jones Secretary. Vanderbilt University. Nancy Reed Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A.A. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. SmforT H °° Ve r ' MlS ' Abemathy ' Mrs ' Hardin - Seaie = Mr. Dr. Iano (2nd semester teacher), Mr. Comfort. Not Pictured: Miss Van Volkenburgh. Miss Jones, Miss Reed. The members of the faculty of Harpeth Hall Middle School are real people. However, this is not always apparent when six weeks tests and exams come along. The students need to remember that the teachers give tests to encourage the stu- dents to learn the material. With a closer look at the teachers, it can be seen that they are also fun-loving people; some- times, they even manage to act like little kids. This is apparent at the faculty-student volleyball game. Who knows? Maybe the faculty has more fun in life than the stu- dents. If you haven ' t seen the teachers jumping up and down cheering at the class and club games, you have really missed something. The teachers are peo- ple too; they enjoy life without worrying about their image as teachers. Obviously, teachers with such exciting personalities have wonderful communication with the students. 18 19 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President CAROLINE VAN CLEAVE Vice-President MARY PHIL HAMILTON Secretary SUZAN ROTH Treasurer DANA BUTTREY Sergeant-at-Arms TORI STEVENSON Activity Coordinator BEVERLY BROWNING Sponsor MISS HENSLEY The eighth grade class this year is the first to have completed three years in the Middle School as they were the first sixth grade to enter Harpeth Hall. This class has shown their enthusiasm constantly in daily life and even more at special events. As they move on to the Upper School, they fondly remember their past teachers and the events they have been through, but they are also looking forward to becoming a new part of the Upper School. Front row: Miss Hensley, C. Van Cleave; 2d row: M. P. Hamilton, T. Stevenson, B. Browning; Top row: S. Roth, D. Buttrey. Amy Alderman Martha Boone Lanette Branch Val Cannon Susan Beesley Margaret Bounds Erin Brewer Tamara Carter Lori Bender Elizabeth Bourner Beverly Browning Emily Chiles Lauren Berry Sally Bowers Dana Buttrey Marijo Cook Janice Booker Lisa Bradley Elaine Callaway Missy Crump EIGHTH GRADE 21 t Denise Daniel Cheri DeLay Allison Draper Nancy Evans Nancy Fessey Scottie Fillebrown Carol Garrett Becky Gibbs Holly Hayes Hadley Hazlehurst Allison Heath Susan Hicks Laura Hollins Kelley Hoover JoAnna Jones Sheri Klein EIGHTH GRADE Deborah Ezell Mary Phil Hamilton Virginia Hollabaugh Barbara Lauderdale 22 1 4 i ■ « Max MacNulty Judith McHenry Kristie Mitchell Georgianne Moran Becky Newman Beverly Nicks Emme Norvell Beth Nunnally , Kit Olker Sarah Pardue Doro Phister Lyssa Reeves Allison Regen Rene Richardson Suzan Roth Clara Roy Sharon Shockley Ingelein Smith Elizabeth Snell Melinda Stanfill EIGHTH GRADE 23 1 Tori Stevenson Tucker Turner Lisa Ward Carla Wolery Susan Sullivan Lisa Sunstead Caroline Van Cleave Jeanne Voorhees Val Ward Amelia Webster Laura Wood Julie Yates Gwyn Thomas Beth Wagster Laurie. Williams Beth Yeager Leigh Traughber Whit Wampler Meredith Wills EIGHTH GRADE 24 25 I SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President VICKI SWIFT Vice-President CAROL SMITH Secretary DEBBIE HOLMES Treasurer JENNIFER ORTH Activity Coordinator SUSAN BRADLEY Sponsor MRS. SEAY Front row: M. Entrekin, S. Bradley; 2d row: D. Holmes, J. Orth, Mrs. Seay; Top row: C. Smith, V. Swiit. The seventh grade this year has been making history. They are the first sev- enth grade class ever to win the annual seventh-eighth grade football game. They also adopted a boy in South America with the money they earned in an entertaining auction, at which they sold many interesting items such as a coke with Mr. Comfort. Their sponsor Mrs. Seay has shown her talent in leading them. Again and again the Class of 1979 has shown its spirit, and they are certainly a credit to the Middle School. •- •; ;- -,4? - o r ' SB ' k. rl =3 { ' - jrj hfflfc  «ifl F2 ft ' Vxb--: SltesrfJlwiry, fl ■ f, Uffl tfl J V ?1P 2b ■■ i I ; 4 i Betsy Bass Susie Bell Linda Bibb Julie Bishop Beth Bowers Susan Bradley Leslie Burton Lissa Burton Leslie Cain Karen Chickey Kim Chickey Laurie Chiles Cairo Coble Heather Cochran lean Cochran Catherine Coke Adelaide Davis Anne Davis Sara Dempsey Jennie Diefendorf SEVENTH GRADE 27 Julie Dunn Mary Entrekin Maria Gerakios Lori Goldman Anne Griffin Jane Grote Jeanne Harris Lisa Hayes Martha Leigh Ferrell Catherine Fleming Kelly Ford Karen Gorham Kay Graham Susan Gregg Mary Addison Hackett Kathy Haley Grace Hall Jennifer Herbert Megan Herbert Robin Hicks SEVENTH GRADE 28 p r ' 4 : 4 Becky Hinshaw Debbie Holmes Martha Humphreys Liz Jamison Bonnie Johnson Cindy Johnson Julie Johnson Faye Justice Saundra King Genevieve Knox Laurie Lipscomb Lee Anne MacKenzie Jean McNeilly Leslie McQuiddy Olivia Miller Lee Murphy Kitty O ' Neil Jennifer Orth Polly Phister Britt Quillen SEVENTH GRADE 29 Beth Richardson Kathy Rowland Pam Saucier Elizabeth Scales Allison Schaffner Patricia Settle Carol Smith Rachel Smith Susan Spickard Lisa Staley Martha Stamps Emily Strickert Vicki Swift Sally Thompson Connie Travis Stacy Wells Melanie White Dottie Whiteside Christie Williams Deb Wire SEVENTH GRADE 30 SEVENTH GRADE Babs Young Cathy Young SIXTH GRADE CAPTAINS Grayhounds Co-Captains Edie Carrell Dibrell Morford Sponsors Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Schell Greenie Meanies Co-Captains Tracey Aldred Beth Ely Sponsors Mr. Comfort Miss Ewing T. Aldred, C. Wood (Grayhound Secretary); M. Sperry (Greenie Meanie Secretary); D. Morford. Not Pictured: E. Carrell, B. Ely. 32 Andrea Alcorn Tracey Aldred Norda Aquila Dorothy Baird Susanne Bass Amanda Berry Cathy Calton Edie Carell . Fontaine Carpenter Amy Cowan Patti Davis Dawn Dunning Beth Ely Elizabeth Fields Sara Franklin Marilyn Gilliam Tracy Goldman Nancy Graves Katie Groos Dee Ann Harris SIXTH GRADE 33 Sarah Harton Abigail Hazlehurst Susan Herbert Mandy Herrin Carroll Hinshaw Jan Hobdy Christine Holt Vickie Irwin Maurya Kilroy Betsy Mabry Elizabeth Merritt Liz Miller Allison Mills Dibrell Morford Cindy Morrissey Heather Muller Elizabeth Oman Linda Peterson Susan Pettit Ellen Petty SIXTH GRADE 34 I - - Lisa Rudolph Angela Posey Patricia Thomas Susan Ross Catherine Wood Misty Sperry Mary Strayhorn The sixth grade has a party at Christmas and Valentine ' s Day. Each homeroom has one. Instead of clubs we have teams, Greenie Meanies and Grayhounds. Sometimes we have competition in various skills, such as spelling, math, and kickball. An annual bake sale is given for a charity — Easter Seal at Easter or the Heart Fund during Valentine ' s. At Christmas we have a service project for the needy. At least one field trip is taken annually. In the sixth grade we have fun! by Misty Sperry SIXTH GRADE 35 OFFICERS President KRISTIE MITCHELL Vice-President BEVERLY BROWNING Treasurer LISA BRADLEY Activity Coordinator INGELEIN SMITH Secretary JENNIE DIEFENDORF ANGKOR Front row: D. Wire, I. Smith, L. Bradley, K. Mitchell, B. Browning, J. Diefendorl. 2d row: L. McQuiddy, C. Young, S. King, V. Swift, L. Goldman, S. Wells, Karen Chickey, A. Griffin, M. Entrekin, K. Olker, L. Branch. 3d row: L. Williams, J. Orth, K. Graham, J. Bishop, Kim Chickey, A. Davis, C. Fleming, J. Dunn, M. White, M. Gerakios, H. Hazlehurst, L. Wood. 4th row: Mrs. Hoover, C. Wolery, L. Murphy, E. Brewer, J. Booker, L. Berry, L. Bibb, K. Hoover, G. Thomas, D. Ezell, L. Ward, D. Daniel. OFFICERS President EMME NORVELL Vice-President MARY PHIL HAMILTON Treasurer MARGARET BOUNDS Activity Coordinator ALLISON HEATH Secretary LIZ JAMISON ARISTON Front row: C. Smith, A. Heath, E. Norvell, M. P. Hamilton, M. Bounds, L. Jamison. 2d row: C. DeLay, S. Bowers, S. Gregg, P. Settle, S. Bradley, B. Bass, P. Saucier, R. Richardson, C. Williams, K. O ' Neil, C. Coke, K. Gorham, B. Bowers, R. Smith. 3d row: E. Chiles, C. Garrett, L. Sunstead, S. Klein, E. Bourner, N. Evans, E. Scales, S. Bell, B. Richardson, L. Chiles, A. Webster. 4th row: V. Cannon, B. Gibbs, A. Alderman, V. Ward, C. Travis, S. Spickard, A. Davis, V. Hollabaugh, L. Staley, L. Bender, Miss Reed. OFFICERS President LEIGH TRAUGHBER Vice-President JOANNA JONES Treasurer BECKY NEWMAN Activity Coordinator DORO PHISTER Secretary LAURIE LIPSCOMB ECCOWASIN Front row: B. Newman, D. Phister, J. Jones, L. Traughber, L. Lipscomb, B. Young. 2d row: B. Hinshaw, K. Ford, S. Hicks, G. Moran, B. Johnson, L, MacKenzie, G. Knox, K. Rowland. R. Hicks, M. Boone. 3d row: S. Fillebrown, M. Humphreys, J. Johnson, S. Dempsey, P. Phister, H. Cochran, M. Ferrell, B. Nicks, B. Lauderdale, M. Stamps, J. Grote, N. Fessey. 4th row: C. Roy, Leslie Burton, Lissa Burton, M. Stanfill, E. Callaway, M. Crump, J. Voor- hees, S. Sullivan, L. Hollins, S. Roth, G. Hall. OFFICERS President BETH YEAGER Vice-President SARAH PARDUE Treasurer ALLISON DRAPER Activity Coordinator. CAROLINE VAN CLEAVE Secretary JENNIFER HERBERT TRIAD Front row: M. Herbert, D. Holmes, ]. Herbert, J. Cochran, B. Yeager. A. Draper S. Pardue. C. Van Cleave, H. Hayes, F. Justice. 2d row: L. Reeves K. H.tey. E Strieker.. W. Wampler, B. Ouillen, J. McHenry, S. Spickard, D. Whiteside, OM.Her J. McNe ly. L. Hayes 3d row: J. Harris. T. Turner, B. Nunnally, A. SchaHner, M. MacNulty, D. Butlrey. T. Stevenson, M. Wills, A. Regen, J. Yates, Mrs. Carpenter. 4th row: C. Coble, S. Thompson. M Hackett T. Carter, S. Beesley. L. Cain. M. Cook, S. Shockley. E. Snell. ' A ■ ■ 1; :, ' :l a-1 i . m if w « •« !♦  !( GRAYHOUNDS Front row: H. Muller, A. Posey, L. Miller, M. Herrin, D. Morford, S. Pettit, A. Mills, S. Herbert, D. Dunning. Middle row: L. Peterson, C. Holt, K. Wood, C. Hinshaw, E. Petty, S. Ross, V. Irwin, E. Carrell, E. Fields. Back row: Mrs. Nelson, M. Gilliam, E. Merritt, S. Bass, S. Franklin, L. Rudolph, Mrs. Schell. Xi . • i SI - L tar.. ' ■■•y ;; : Wfi £ ■=■ ' ■ ■ ■ - ----- • ' - !- ..-; ;f «?. ' : GREENIE MEANIES Front row: Mr. Comfort, C. Calton, D. Baird, N. Aquila, M. Sperry, T. Aldred, C. Morrissey, A. Hazlehurst, A. Cowan. Middle row: F. Carpen- ter, K. Groos, B. Mabry, N. Graves, E. Oman, M. Strayhom, P. Davis, T. Geldman, M. Kilroy. Back row: Miss Ewing, P. Thomas, D. Harris, J. Hobdy, S. Harton, B. Ely, A. Alcorn. Front row: J. Harris, S. Gregg, E. Chiles, K. Groos, A. Alcorn. Back row: M. White, O. Miller, M. MacNulty, I. Smith, E. Boumer, D. Phister, N. Aquila. MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS President DEBORAH EZELL Vice-President SHARON SHOCKLEY Secretary-Treasurer HEATHER COCHRAN Sponsor MISS FESSEY Setting up rules, enforcing them, modifying regulations, and lis- tening to suggestions and complaints are the main functions of the Middle School Student Council. This group of hard-working girls undertakes projects and special jobs which they handle well; for example, they sponsor the annual Grandmothers ' Tea. The accom- plishments of the Student Council can be seen through the increased cooperation of the Middle School students and through the overall improvements in student government. MEMBERS Andrea Alcorn Norda Aquila Elizabeth Bourner Emily Chiles Susan Gregg Katie Groos Jeanne Harris Max MacNulty Olivia Miller Doro Phister Ingelein Smith Melanie White D. Ezell, Miss Fessey, H. Cochran, S. Shockley. 39 MIDDLE SCHOOL FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President HADLEY HAZLEHURST Vice-President TORI STEVENSON Secretary SUSAN BRADLEY Treasurer KELLY FORD Sergeant-at-Arms KRISTIE MITCHELL MEGAN HERBERT Sporisor MRS. CHRISTIANSEN In the Middle School there is a group com- monly known as the French Club, which, as you have probably guessed, is for French students. These girls do many exciting things, like washing cars, crowning kings, and be- heading presidents. Leading the club has been a new experience for Mme. Christian- sen, but she has done an excellent job, and she and her students together have made the club a success. Front row: S. Bradley, K. Ford, M. Herbert. Back row: Mrs. Christian- sen, H. Hazlehurst, T. Stevenson, K. Mitchell. MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President MARGARET BOUNDS Vice-President ALLISON HEATH Secretary CAROL SMITH Treasurer EMILY CHILES Sergeant-at-Arms GRACE HALL Sponsor MRS. WARD Building chariots, fighting the Goths, and prganizing Roman Banquets are what the Middle School Latin Club is all about. The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ward, is made up of all the Latin students in the Middle School who wish to join. In coordination with the French Club, the Latin Club puts on many activities, including a type of Olympic com- petition. The Latin Club enables its members to learn more about Roman history in an ex- citing way. Front row: A. Heath, C. Smith, E. Chiles. Back row: G. Hall, M. Bounds. Not Pictured: Mrs. Ward. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHAPEL STEERING COMMITTEE Every Tuesday, the entire stu- dent body of the Middle School heads for the auditorium to spend an enjoyable half-hour listening to a speaker selected by the Middle School Chapel Steering Commit- tee. This hard-working group meets each week to plan the pro- grams and to insure their variety in content and style. The commit- tee is sponsored by Miss Van Volkenburgh and Miss Thompson, and they, together with the com- mittee, present an inspiring pro- gram which is appreciated im- mensely by the students and teachers of the Middle School. First row: N. Evans, S. Bowers, C. DeLay. Second row: G. Thomas, B. Nicks, A. Alderman, C. Garrett. Third row: A. Regen, Miss Thompson, L. Ward. 4] The Class of 74 is unique in that it is the first graduating class to have experienced the Middle School. Since no one knew what to expect during those uncertain first two years, we set our own traditions, many of which are still continued. Perhaps the more memorable of our activities are not continued; for example, our lunch boycott ended in disaster when the teachers persuaded the stu- dents to descend to the cafe- teria. There was also the morn- ing when we took NEDT tests, and afterwards the sewer broke from overuse. Confusion also occurred during a bomb scare and during the near explosion of a heating system. However, there were good moments too, and many of them, from which the Senior class and succeeding classes have profited im- mensely! taking part in the upper school There is always a section within an annual for pictures of the faculty and students. This section, although it often seems like a sea of faces, actually gives every member of the school her own distinc- tion. The expressions on the faces of the girls tell people something about that person (although it ' s true that the expressions are not always right. But if that is the case, it is interesting to compare the class pictures with the snaps). The faculty of the school is shown in a dignified manner in this section — it ' s funny how different they often look in the other sec- tions of the annual. The Upper School division is a section meant to show each student and member of the faculty individually — this section combined with the rest of the annual makes MILESTONES complete. 44 McMURRY HEADMISTRESS Each year someone on the MILESTONES staff tries to think of sometf original! to say about Miss McMurry, and each year her copy is the one everyone struggles with. Not because she, is hard to write about, but bee everyone already knows Miss McMurry so well, and everyone already i aware of her immense personal contribution to Harpeth Hall that the - ' left to be said in words. Perhaps that in itself is a credit to ' Sam, ' illustrates what close contact, what familiarity she has with the stud Miss McMurry in and of herself is original! - who else do you kno dog that eats cottage cheese for breakfast? Harpeth Hall reveres, respect admires Miss McMurry- -and we ' re just glad she ' s around. FACULTY AND STAFF MR. MINTON DEAN OF THE UPPER SCHOOL Who ' s that handsome figure in the day-glow bow- ties? Why, it ' s Mr. Minton, the Dean of the Upper School. Hidden in the back of Souby Hall in his office, he is a warehouse of ideas and projects, the sponsor of the Student Council, an active participant in the Student-Faculty Committee, and the master- mind of Winterim. Even before the leaves have fallen, Mr. Minton is working on Winterim plans. He shows his great concern and enthusiasm about the school in other ways too. Always present at class, club, and school games, the greatest honey- bear of them all cheers the girls on, the infallible Mr. Minton. MS. PENNY COUNSELOR If by chance you happen to bump into a tall, cheerful person on campus coming from Souby Hall, it ' s most likely to be Ms. Penny. She is the guiding force of MILESTONES— keeping it in one piece and giving it frequent helpful hints; she is seen with her camera looking for any possible an- nual picture. Ms. Penny really has the school spirit — college spirit, that is, for she is the one on whom every Senior depends to find the right college. She is wise, helpful, and cheerful — and this combination makes a very remarkable person. SOCIAL STUDIES Dorothea Griffin History, Mathematics. University of Iowa, B.A.; University of Minnesota; National Science Foundation Institute of Astro nomy, Eau Claire State College; National Science Foundation Institute of Mathematics, George Peabody College for Teachers. Virginia Jean Osborn Philosophy. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., MA. Katherine B. Oser History. Smith College, B.A.; Baylor Uni- versity, MA. Violet Jane Watkins History. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Van- derbilt University, MA. ENGLISH Martha Gregory Librarian. University of Alabama, B.S., Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; Chicago. Mary Lee Mathews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.L.S. Penelope Lee Neale English. Northwestern University, B.A.; Middlebury College, M.A. Genella Nye Olker Librarian. Ward-Belmont College; Wesleyan College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.L.S. in progress. Mrs. Oser, Miss Watkins, Miss Osborn, Mrs. Griffin. B.A.; George University of Martha Odle Overholser English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., Ph.D.; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sarah Ann Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Joan Metz Warterfield English. Vanderbilt University; University of North Carolina, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Suzanne Wooten English. Newton C.S.H., B.A.; Georgetown University, M.A.; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D. in progress. Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Neale, Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Overholser, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Manier. Not Pictured: Mrs. Olker, Mrs. Gregory. ART, SPEECH AND GLEE CLUB Jane D. Gilbert Accompanist. University of Minnesota, B.A. Betty Partee Art. Murray State Teachers College, A.B.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Elizabeth Williams Speech. Stephens College, A. A.; Northwestern Uni- versity, B.S. Gail Wolery Glee Club, Music. Stephens College, A. A.; George Peabody College, B.S. Leigh E. Zerfoss Art History and Art. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Tennessee. Mrs. Wolery, Mrs. Partee, Miss Zerfoss, Mrs. Williams. Not Pictured: Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Davis, Miss Webster, Miss Chadwell, Mrs. Moran. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Patty Litton Chadwell Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Dugan Davis Physical Education. University of Chattanooga, B.A. Patsy N. Moran Physical Education, Hygiene. Ward-Belmont Junior College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Emily Noel Dance. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Susan Litton Webster Physical Education, First Aid. Tennessee Tech- nological University, B.S.; Western Illinois Univer- sity, M.S. LANGUAGES Susan Billings Spanish, English. Vanderbilt University, A.B., M.A. Barbara Garden French. Oberlin College, B.A.; Indiana University, M.A. Ella Puryear Mims French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teach- ers; University of Rome, Italy; The Sorbonne, 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; Uni- versity of Massachusetts. 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. German A. Pavia Spanish. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.; Vanderbilt University. Seated: Mrs. Billings, Mr. Pavia, Mrs. Ottarson. Standing: Mrs. Car- den, Miss Mims, Mrs. Nelson. STAFF Mrs. Moats, Miss Parker, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Van Cleemput, Mrs. Nichols. Lucile D. McLean Business Manager, Typing. Victoria M. Moats Secretary. University of Oklahoma; Tulane Univer- sity. Polly J. Nichols Director of Alumnae. Radcliffe College, B.A. Kay L. Parker Secretary. University of Tennessee. Germaine Van Cleemput Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute; Uni- versity of Tennessee. 49 MATHEMATICS Jeannette S. Andrews Mathematics. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; George Peabody College for Teachers. Elizabeth C. Emerson Mathematics. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S. Carol Chambers Oxley Mathematics. Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S. Kathy L. Powell Mathematics. Austin Peay State University, B.A. Miss Powell, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Oxley, Mrs. Emerson. SCIENCE Susan Copas Cundirf Biology, Physiology. Vanderbilt University, B.A., Ph.D. Marjorie Shaffer Dale Psychology. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Biology. Coker College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Research Lab; National Science Founda- tion Institute, University of New Mexico. Betsy Bugg Malone Introductory Physical Science. Vanderbilt Univer- sity, B.A. Phyllis Thorp Pennington Chemistry, Physiology. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vassar College, M.A.; Scarritt College, C.E.C.; Van- derbilt University. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Malone, Miss Felkel, Dr. Cundiff, Mrs. Pennington. CAFETERIA Lunch, the one time of day that everyone looks forward to, depends on the people who prepare it each day. The cafeteria staff is always waiting at 11:50 when the mob comes storming in. It is they we have to thank for preventing us from slimming down too much! ! How would the students of Harpeth Hall make it through the day without the cafeteria staff to prepare our lunch for us? Joyce Szabo, Kathy Wilson, Lucy Reese. Kneeling: Magdalene Dyer, Ida Hawkins. Standing: Alma Wilson, Josephine Davis, Charles Witherspoon, Driver Joslin, Clara Cam- bell. MAINTENANCE Remember that piece of paper you threw on the floor in study hall? It wasn ' t there for long, because after school each day the maintenance staff is hard at work keeping our classrooms clean. Can you imagine how dirty the school would be if our helpful staff wasn ' t here to clean up after us? And you wouldn ' t escape that dull class by looking out of the windows if the school grounds were not kept up. All the credit for making sure our buildings and their grounds are in beautiful shape belongs to the mainte- nance staff. M gk j - T m ?jB 52 CLASS OF 1974 OFFICERS President LYNN FARRAR Vice-President SHELLIE SUMNER Secretary CELESTE REED Treasurer GAYLE DUNN Athletic Manager ELLEN FILLEBROWN Chaplain LUCIE FLAUTT Sergeants-at-Arms BETTY MOREL AMY RICH Sponsor MISS WEBSTER Live! The Seniors opened this year with this dynamic goal — to live. With Miss Webster pointing the direction and Lynn leading the way, how can we fail to reach this goal? Working and playing together, especially in the Senior House, we have learned to under- stand and accept our differences and our likenesses. We can now love each other for what we are. We learn through our experiences with people to appreciate the opportunities that we have been given over the years. As we graduate and leave for college, we realize that we will never have these times again, so we must live! 1st Column: L. Farrar, C. Reed, B. Morel, E. Fillebrown. 2nd Column: S. Sumner, Miss Webster, L. Flautt, A. Rich, G. Dunn. 54 Who ' s the smiling, cheer- ful, and outgoing girl with the thick Turkish accent? That ' s Sema! This year we have been extremely fortunate to have such a fabulous AFS exchange student with us. Sema ' s American sister is Margaret Millis (along with about 350 other girls who really adore her). Sema has given us the opportunity to learn about another culture, and it is a great experience just to get to know her as an individual. One has to be really brave to face a school full of strangers as well as a completely different and uni- que lifestyle. Through Sema we have learned a little more that people everywhere can give, share, love, and under- stand. 55 CLASS OF 1974 Donna Donna Leigh Allen JeNan leNan Austin Sema Sema Aygor Tina Bettina Lee Ballow 56 CLASS OF 1974 wtr ' 3 % ■ BH9BH ,,.. A Mary Susan Mary Susan Berry Susie Susan Wade Berry Bb bV f yt tTwt i WBBRk P ' ' kHk. 1 HmB me Ml ! ' jBflK ' t3 ■ ' s ' £J fcSk j HhI k Hnff B H life 1 H Betsy Grace Elizabeth Billips Kathy Katherine Tarkington Bolster 57 CLASS OF 1974 Mary Catherine Mary Catherine Bradshaw Jennye Jennye Dale Burrus Anne Anne Litton Bym Evalina Evalina Casey Cheadle 58 yk i Karin Karin Dale Coble Lori Lori Nicoll Comer ?: .Jam o 7 • v T ,1 - ; §R 1 1- tp-y« Barbara Barbara Ann Couch Adell Emily Adell Crowe 59 CLASS OF 1974 r m Ellen Ellen Ransom Daugherty Beth Elizabeth Bond Davis W 1 ; Cora Cora Sophia Dobson Gayle Donna Gayle Dunn 60 CLASS OF 1974 Elizabeth Elizabeth Warfield Earthman Lynn Lynn Anne Farrar Evelyn Evelyn Duncan Farris Ellen Ellen Culbert Fillebrown 61 CLASS OF 1974 Lucie Lucille Oliver Flautt Joanie Joan Clarke Gallivan M «ir ' itsmUM Sudy Susan Anderson Gibson Mary Eleanor Mary Eleanor Grote 62 CLASS OF 1974 Amy Amy Theresa Hall Julie Julie Sutton Hancock Mary Alice Mary Alice Harbison Helen Helen Bacon Harlin 63 CLASS OF 1974 Anita Usie Anita Harrell Patricia Patricia Harrison Mary Young Mary Young Haymore Cheryl Cheryl Lyn n Hickey 64 CLASS OF 1974 Marjorie Marjorie Whittemore Jones Sarah Sarah Elizabeth Lashlee Camille Camille Barton Lochte Susan Susan Willard McCarley 65 CLASS OF 1974 Carney Cathy Carney McCreery Jean lean Ellen Macmillan wA Barbara Barbara Ann Massie Coleman Rose Coleman Miller 66 CLASS OF 1974 Margaret Mary Margaret Millis Betty Betty Lee Bryan Morel Nancy Nancy Alice Neil Becky Rebecca Thornton Nelson 67 CLASS OF 1974 Cindy Cynthia Kay Owen Patricia Patricia Ann Parker Laurie Laurie Ruth Payne Betsy Elizabeth Rankin 68 CLASS OF 1974 Celeste Celeste Marie Reed Amy Amy Lucille Rich Frances Frances Breen Roy Martha Martha Clemmons Sanders 69 CLASS OF 1974 HSdi| HF i 5 J HnffisggjgflKfe f B M Chailyne Anna Charlyne Savage Blair Blair Scoville Marcia Marcia Fielden Severance Lilli Elizabeth Steele 70 CLASS OF 197 ' Mardi Margaret Martin Street Shellie Shelton Williams Sumner Jana Jana Diane Talbot Sally Sally Lawrence Tanner 71 CLASS OF 1974 Laurie Laurie Ruth Thompson Heather Heather Anne Thome Lv Holly Holly Ann Thome Lee Ann Lee Ann Thornton 72 CLASS OF 1974 Cathy Catherine Clark Tosh Anne Anne Elizabeth Tuley Currey Currey Lynn Turner Cathy Catherine Jane Tyne 73 CLASS OF 1974 At Cathy Dickey Catherine van Eys Susie Susan Schuyler Ward Lisa Elise Stevenson Wright 74 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CLAIRE PELSTER Vice-President ELLEN HOBBS Secretary DEDE JOHNSTON Treasurer VANESSA DRAPER Chaplain SUSAN CAMPBELL Sergeant-at-Arms MARGARET PHILLIPS Sponsor MRS. MALONE . . . united . . . spirited . . . excitable . . . excit- ing . . . diggable . . . unusual . . . creative unique . . . active . . . intelligent . . . jivey . gung-ho . . . crazy . . . willing . . . hopeful . exuberant . . . nice . . . enjoyable . . . spunky . . . victorious . . . kind . . . vivacious . . . daring . . . lively . . . marvelous . . . outstanding . extraordinary . . . exceptional . . . untypical . original . . . incredible . . . reasonable trusting . . . reliable . . . enthusiastic . . . likeable • ■ . exotic . . . uncommonly good . . . lovable . . . fantastic! ! ! Mrs. Malone, V. Draper, D. Johnston, B. Shockley, S. Campbell, C. Pelster, M. Phillips. Jencie Adams Mary Bailey Frances Berry Harriet Buchanan Barbara Anderson Betty Barber Ella Blair Leigh Buntin Betty Andrews Sally Barton Delicia Boyte Susan Campbell Ann Archer Kathy Benson Kerri Brazelton Emily Cate JUNIOR CLASS 76 ■nraHBHHIEffinHHHiH Kathy Cheek Lynn Davis Janetta Fleming Ducky Gulbenk Martha Cole Vanessa Draper Terri Gillespie Jane Haggard Elizabeth Colton Susan Engles Lisa Griffin Julie Haley Tara Crenshaw Nancy Ferry- Celeste Griscom Tricia Hardin JUNIOR CLASS 77 HL t - - M| I Denise Hill Mary Ann Hite Ellen Hobbs Juli Hobdy Ellen Howard Kit Huey Dede Johnston Melanie Justice Carolyn Kaeser Betsy Koonce Tiger Lee Beth Lovell Emily McAlister Lynn McCullough Cornelia McDonald Anne McPherson JUNIOR CLASS 78 Linda Medwedeff Kim Miller Marne Mills Lindy Neff Melissa Nelson Betsy Nesbitt Carolyn Oldfield Claire Pelster Emily Perkins Angela Peterson Margaret Phillips Beth Porch Carol Purcell Nancy Richardson Jan Roberts Becky Roy JUNIOR CLASS 79 Beth Sargent Sarah Schlater Helen Schull Susan Shockley Nancy Short Carolyn Shoulders Cathy Smallwood Stacy Spann Linda Starr Grace Trammell Mimi Wallace Kala Welch Jessie Wemyss Cathy Wilcox JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President JANE SADLER Vice-President TRUDY WARD Secretary LACY JAMISON Treasurer TERTIA FLYGT Sergeant-atArms STEPHANIE JUSTICE SUSAN THORNTON Athletic Manager LINDA EVERS Chaplain GINNY FARRIS Sponsor MRS. MORAN The Sophomore Class this year proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that the Sophomore slump was a thing of the past at Harpeth Hall. Determined to achieve goals that they wanted to reach, the Sophs held many fund raising projects when they were not too busy with the Sophomore skit. One of the most successful projects occurred around Halloween when the Sophomore spirits sold pumpkins for use as jack-o-lan terns and old-fashioned pumpkin pies. The Sophomore class this year contributed much of their knowledge to the school, and hope- fully their enthusiasm will last throughout their next two years at Harpeth Hall. From left across: T. Flygt L. Jamison, T. Ward, S. Thornton, J. Sadler, S. Justice, L. Evers, G. Farris, Mrs. Moran. 82 Lucy Adkins Sherry Barksdale Elizabeth Bond Nan Cheek Claudia Alexander Ann Bass Susan Bostick Elizabeth Coble Cile Ambrose Perkie Beck Ellen Breast Lisa Coles Betty Barge Leslee Bibb Barbara Brothers Laurie Copple SOPHOMORE CLASS 83 Jan Creim Betsy Daugherty Debbie Davis Susie Dicker Ellen Dillon Karen Duvier Ann Edson Janie Entrekin Jan Evans Linda Evers Cindy Farrar Ginny Farris Anne Flexner Tertia Flygt Grace Follin Carolyn Forehand SOPHOMORE CLASS 84 Jeannie Grissim Betty Gulbenk Fabra Hart Mary Hawkins Kathy Herbert Honey Hetzel Kim Hill Holly Hoffman Robin Hudson Pam Hunt Margaret Hutton Carolyn Irwin Ashley Isenhour Lacy Jamison Joyce Johnson Stephanie Justice SOPHOMORE CLASS 85 Susan 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 Eva Pappas SOPHOMORE CLASS 86 - 3K- j Ai ' . ' i Jenny Pearson Dot Petterson Jane Sadler Sally Shockley Barbara Peeler LeAnn Philpot Clay Schaffner Helen Short Inez Pennington Lynn Puryear Anne Schroeder Lacey Smith Sara Perry Leslie Roberts Betsy Settle Katy Stamps SOPHOMORE CLASS 87 Mary Stamps Carolyn Thompson Anne Wallace Merida Sullivan Margaret Trousdale Lee Anne Wills Susan Stapleton Susan Thornton Trudy Ward Alice Wire Venetia Starr Lori Traughber Ellen Warner Alexia Wolery SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS mu Kneeling: W. Estes, S. Long. Standing: M. E. Meek, M. Daugherty, Mrs. Neale, B. Smith, C. Grant, C. Ferry, Miss Zerfoss, A. Floyd. ■■H OFFICERS President CAROL GRANT Vice-President CAROLINE FERRY Secretary WALTON ESTES Treasurer SHELLY LONG Sergeant-at-Arms MARY DAUGHERTY MARY ELLA MEEK Athletic Manager ALLISON FLOYD Chaplain BETH SMITH Sponsors MRS. NEALE MISS ZERFOSS As a freshman stood in the midst of the confusion in the cubbyhole room, she wondered if she would ever be able to make it through Harpeth Hall. Yet during this year, the Class of ' 77 took on a new outlook. Despite all the fears and tears we had, we joined together and wholeheartedly took on whatever needed to be done. Looking at the fun we had this year rehearsing for George Washington ' s Birthday and the Freshman skits, we hope to have many more happy times like this in our future years at Harpeth Hall. 90 Karin Adams Katherine Beasley Emily Brittain Molly Caroland Kelly Akers Jennifer Belote Susan Byrn Frances Carpenter Lee Aldred Laurie Berry Katie Campbell Jeannette Charlet Sally Barge Cindy Bolding Julie Carell Annette Clement FRESHMAN CLASS 91 Margaret Coble Amy Cross Mary Daugherty Kim Davis Martha Delvaux Debbie Denton Barbie DeWitt Mary Diddle Frances Diefendorf Nancy Hart Diehl Rose Ann Dortch Jennifer Dowden Mimi Ellis Walton Estes Libby Evans Kent Ewing FRESHMAN CLASS 92 ■ Caroline Ferry Beth Frierson Margaret Groos Julie Harris Allison Floyd Carol Grant Aurie Hall Carol Henderson Clokie Freeman Allison Graves Nancy Hammonds Kathryn Henry Donna Freeman Mary Hall Gregg Louise Harbison Martha Herbert FRESHMAN CLASS 93 ■ Susan Holmes Amy Johnson ] lobin Jones Kim Kraft Lisa Lellyett Cathy Lewis Evie Lindahl Bonnie Lipscomb Shelley Long Mary Ella Meek Nancy Moll Leila Montague Lauren Muller Susan Naylor Jane Oglesby Ramona Olson FRESHMAN CLASS 94 Linda Pargh Jinx Riddell Connie Sanders Julia Storey Gretchen Peterson Dana Riegle Amy Schlater Lisa Stumb Polly, Pitts Lisa Rodgers Beth Smith Nancy Swystun Kim Reynolds Julia Rowland Melinda Smith Edie Tenison FRESHMAN CLASS 95 Liz Thompson Lee Ann Warren Anne Williams Chris Woolwine Kimba Tichenor India Webber Rachel Williams Elizabeth Wright Ginger Tipton Terri Welch Beth Wood Lili Wright Mary Bess Tirrill Dottie Whiteaker Susan Wood Mary Zeitler FRESHMAN CLASS 96 tt N • : - | B 1 _|H - , «9 ; m :.;v H 1 v 1 HHfcfe 37 taking part in sports i An integral part of every school is the physical education department. Here at Harpeth Hall the department is continually striving to improve the offerings, thus mak- ing the program as beneficial and enjoyable as possible. One vital part of sports at Har- peth Hall is the intramural competition be- tween clubs; this competition aids in devel- oping a feeling of unity and spirit within the clubs. In addition the Harpeth Hall Honey Bears pose a threat to other schools with the driving force of their players — and even if they don ' t win every game, the team and spectators have a good time. However, sports are not only for the real jocks ; the class competition makes it possible for any enthusiastic student to participate and to get some exercise. The sports program offers challenge and excitement to any one willing to make an effort; this program is directed towards all girls, atheletic or not. 100 Miss Chad-well, L. Evers, J. Grissom, A. Graves, B. Yeager, E. Fillebrown, F. Roy, F. Berry, K. Coble, C. McNeilly, D. Denton, G. Trammell, L. Copple, M. M. Macey, M. C. Bradshaw. : . : ? ; ' J. . . m ■  ■« Wmfmmi ■ •-«-, tnl Kneeling: L. Mathews, C. Pelster, T. Lee, A. Peterson. 2nd row: C. Ferry, T. Ward, S. Thornton, K. Duvier. Standing: M. C. Bradshaw, M. Smith, L. Harbison, Copple, A. Floyd, S. Shockley, H. Hetzel, S. Dicker. |©©®®ar « If by chance you pass the gym late in the afternoon when the school is deserted, you will hear noise coming from inside. The noise is our basketball team practicing hard. Under the coaching of Miss Webster, the team has had two good seasons in the TSSAA, this year finishing fourth in District 1 1 Class S standings. In addition to compet- ing in district and non-district tournaments, Harpeth Hall sponsors the Harpeth Hall Invitational Tourna- ment each year. Yet the Honeybears are not content to rest on their laurels; they are always striving to do better and they deserve our support. 103 MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL VARSITY The Middle School Basketball team, led by Mrs. Moran and Miss Reed, showed what girls with determination, ability, and school spirit can do. The girls on this team played excellent games this season, finishing with a record of 11-4, tournament games in- cluded. In the tournament, Harpeth Hall lost by one point in the finals. Through- out the season, while the basketball players were doing such a great job, the cheerleaders were leading the crowds of supporters from Harpeth Hall. The combination of players and sup- porters produced a winning season this year. 104 HOCKEY VARSITY K. Duvier, L. Farrar, M. S. Berry, F. Roy, B. Davis, M. Wallace. Not Pictured: S. Thornton VARSITY TRACK Kneeling: M. Groos, M. Caroland. Standing: L. Harbison, S. Thornton, D. Davis, P Irwin, Mr. Minton, D. Whiteaker. 105 C. Gulbenk, Miss Webster, T. Lawrence, S. Thornton, F. Berry, C. Miller, A. Wire, T. Lee, C. Pelster, V. Draper, L. Evers, M. S. Berry, K. Duvier. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY c K. Benson, N. Moll, H. Thome, H. Harlin, P. Hunt. Not Pictured: Mrs. Oser. ANGKOR OFFICERS President HOLLY THORNE Vice-Chairmen KATHY BENSON PAM HUNT NANCY MOLL Athletic Manager HELEN HARLIN Sponsor MRS. OSER How does a school get spirit? The students within the school must be spirited. This is a primary goal of the Angkor club, a goal achieved through participation in group projects. The Angkor club unites its girls by challenging other clubs to sports competition, and Angkor tries to bring the opposite sex into Harpeth Hall with the Angkor Boy of the Month. Through these and other activities, Angkor encourages its members to take part in Harpeth Hall. ARISTON OFFICERS President MARY SUSAN BERRY Vice-Chairmen BETTY ANDREWS STEPHANIE JUSTICE LAURIE BERRY Athletic Manager .... FRANCES BERRY Sponsor MRS. DALE Ariston — a Greek word meaning the best, and that ' s what the Aristons were this year — the best. This year the club ran under a new system with a president and captains from each class, but there were still the old traditions — having the Ariston Halloween Party, winning the hockey games, and supporting our child through the Children ' s Christian Fund. Old traditions enlivened with fresh idea s and enthusiasm gave Ariston an unusually great year. S. Justice, Mrs. Dale, L. Berry, Andrews, M. S. Berry, F. Berry. 108 ECCOWASIN OFFICERS President ADELL CROWE Vice-Chairmen CELESTE GRISCOM MARY STAMPS MARTHA DELVAUX Athletic Manager LAURIE COPPLE Sponsor MISS MIMS !H88S88 £; Fellowship, friendship, and fun are obviously the goals that the Eccowasin club has con- tinually strived for over the years. This year the format of the clubs changed somewhat, but the Spirit of Eccowasin Past has remained. Along with the numerous sports that Eccowasin participates in, this club also presents a talent show each year for the school. This production involves long and hard work by the Eccowasin officers, but when it ' s finally done the results are always worth the effort. Eccowasin is truly a club that is getting better every year. Miss Mims, L. Copple, A. Crowe, C. Griscom, M. Stamps. Not Pictured: M. Delvaux. TRIAD President BARBARA COUCH Vice-Chairmen . . . .VANESSA DRAPER KEITH MADDIN LIBBY EVANS Athletic Manager BETTY MOREL Sponsor MISS FELKEL Enthusiasm is the word best exhibited by the Triad Club as a whole. We use our enthusiasm to help the community with our Thanksgiving project and our visits to day-care centers. Before the last hockey game we choose the queen who will reign over the Triad Home- coming. Although we are not the brightest or the most athletic group, we sure can sing; for when the All-Club Picnic arrives at the end of the school year, we charm the teachers with our lyrics and tune. Kneeling: K. Maddin, B. Morel. Standing: Miss Felkel, V. Draper, L. Evans, B. Couch. 109 ■■■■■■■ — Art work by Lee Ann Thornton no taking part in student life Actually, there is no aspect of Harpeth Hall that is not Student Life, for without students there is no school. Classes, clubs, locker rooms, labs, plays, field trips, Winterim, people, faculty meetings, and dances all merge in an invisible puzzle that somehow form a whole. Everyone is involved to some degree, and we as students are fortunate to have responsible freedom in determining many of our own activities. There is a lot to do here with opportunities for many talents to be used. Busy people create our Stu- dent Life. 112 Student Life at Harpeth Hall is centered around certain essentials. What student could survive a day without a mad dash for the cafeteria? Once the girls reach their destination without serious injury, bedlam breaks loose and a dull roar continues for 45 minutes. However, some girls just can ' t seem to wait until the bell for lunch; these girls simply retire to the Senior House where the necessities are conversation and food. Who ever heard of hard work done in the Senior House? And then there is the Junior Room. This room contains guitars, a radio, tables used for feet (not books!), and people. With this combination a lively atmosphere sur- rounds the place. How can you be bored at Harpeth Hall with all these activities? Face it— student life at Harpeth Hall is exciting! 113 There are some aspects of Student Life that rarely penetrate the pages of a yearbook, yet they are worth remembering because they are essential to the atmosphere of school. For example, the locker rooms, with showers that are never used, piles of books and thousands of dirty socks that -never belong to anybody, and an ever-present perfume. ... Or gym classes — cold feet on a wooden floor, the horror of doing exercises on Monday mornings, or before lunch, or seventh period. Rhythmics, and practicing for the George Washington Celebration (during the Class of 1 974 ' s freshman year, it was suggested that there be an Indian raid, for variety). 114 Then there ' s the garden — who hasn ' t wondered when the fountain will be cleaned out, or wandered out there after lunch for a shady spot to sit in? And uniforms — an unavoidable fact of life now. Miles and miles of poplin plaid with safety pins, bobby sox, sweaters and polyester bags that unravel with a snag. Whose is whose? . . . Don ' t forget chapel, and the parades of faces that, whether we listen or not, all have something to say. Ever notice a peculiar smell coming out of the south end of Little Harpeth? It ' s bound to be the chemistry lab, full of clandestine experiments and physiology cats that creep under the desks. 115 116 F. Diefendorf, L. A. Warren, B. Scoville, G. Follin, S. Schlater, L. Neff. Not Pictured: Lori Comer, Joyce Johnson. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President LEE ANN THORNTON Vice-President BETH DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer SUSIE BERRY Sponsor MR. MINTON This year the Student Council continued working with an activity committee system, and everyone in the Upper School was aware of and affected by its strong programs. Those office helpers that the Publicity Com- mittee organized have not stopped running. Through the Student Activity Committee and the Social Committee, combos and dances have developed into exchange programs with schools like St. Andrews, Webb, and BGA. Susan ' s Monster, our long-suffering dempsty-dumpster, came and went for various ecological pa- per drives. And, of course, everyone has benefitted from the new quadrangle, which has eliminated many mudpuddles and trampled flowers! REPRESENTATIVES Seniors LORI COMER BLAIR SCOVILLE Juniors LINDY NEFF SARAH SCHLATER Sophomores JOYCE JOHNSON GRACE FOLLIN Freshmen FRANCES DIEFENDORF LEE ANN WARREN Davis, L. A. Thornton, S. Berry, Mr. Minton Front row: B. Andrews, B. Davis, K. Duvier, Mrs. Oser, S. Berry, L. A. Thornton. Back row: M. E. Meek, Mr. Minton, Mrs. Overholser, Mrs. Neale, Miss McMurry. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL When a girl here becomes president of her class or organization, or an officer of the Student Council, she is honored by automatic membership on the Presidents ' Council. The girls have been busy this year providing the school with fire drill plans and notebook calenders, along with their usual hostessing at school functions, and patrolling the parking lot. They also surprised Miss McMurry with the clever THIS IS YOUR LIFE pro- gram. STUDENT- FACULTY COMMITTEE It seems amazing that an institu- tion such as Harpeth Hall can have an organized administration, educate girls, and have com- munication between the students and the faculty. That is precisely why the school has established a Student-Faculty Committee. The main function of the group is to consider the complaints of the girls as well as those of the teach- ers. However, the committee has many positive responsibilities as well. In order to educate the stu- dents on world problems, they sponsored a seminar on the Energy Crisis. In preparation for following years, the group set up meetings between students and teachers — the teachers were given a chance to outline their courses to the girls. This committee is a necessary group within Harpeth Hall — a type of organized communication. Sitting: E. Earthman; L. A. Thornton; C. Pelster; M. S. Berry, President. Standing: C. Grant; H. Thome; Miss McMurry; B. Davis; B. Couch; A. Crowe; L. Farrar. 118 Front Row: S. Berry, M. A. Harbison, Miss Watkins, Mrs. Ottarson, Miss McMurry. 2nd Row: C. Miller, C. van Eys, Miss Mims, J. Austin, S. Gibson. 3rd Row: S. Tanner, Mrs.Warterfield. 4th Row: Mrs. Over- holser, L. Farrar. Not Pictured: Miss Fessey, Mrs. Gregory, Miss Mountfort. (Only the top 10% of the Senior Class is pictured.) CUM LAUDE SOCIETY STUDENT OFFI CERS President JENAN AUSTIN Vice-President SALLY TANNER Secretary CATHY van EYS Chaplain SUSAN GIBSON MEMBERS-IN-COURSE SUSIE BERRY MARY ALICE HARBISON LYNN FARRAR COLEMAN MILLER Cum Laude, an honorary club of girls with outstand- ing scholastic ability, was chartered at Harpeth Hall in 1973. The top 10% of the Class of 1974 entered the so- ciety during the first spring of its existence, and the group will continue, receiving the second 10% of the Senior Class and the top 10% of the Junior Class each year. These girls assume the responsibility of the Wed- nesday morning chapel programs; the society makes an effort to introduce a variety of interesting speakers to the student body. And if you ' ve ever noticed, the members of Cum Laude differ also; there is variety as well as intelligence among them. 119 MILESTONES 1974 EDITORS Managing Editor MARY ALICE HARBISON Photography Editor CARNEY McCREERY Photography Director BETTY ANDREWS Copy Editor CATHY van EYS Business Editor . . . .BARBARA MASSIE Sponsor MS. PENNY STAFF Mary Susan Berry Delicia Boyte Man jo Cook Cora Dobson Nancy Ferry Ducky Gulbenk Betsy Koonce Cornelia McDonald Linda Medwedeff Coleman Miller Lindy Neff Ann Schroeder Carolyn Shoulders Julia Storey Cathy Tyne Alice Wire Lisa Wright B. Koonce, M. S. Berry, L. Medwedeff, D. Boyte, D. Gulbenk, A. Wire, J. Storey, C. McDonald, L. Neff, C. Miller, C. Shoulders, N. Ferry, A. Schroeder, C. Tyne, L. Wright, C. Dobson. Not Pictured: Marijo Cook. CifTi! ■ ■II ■ m II i •■ Standing: C. McCreery, B. Andrews, B. Massie, Ms. Penny. Sitting: C. van Eys, M. A. Harbison. Each year the special moments of our school life are compiled into a unique tale called Milestones. This miracle is somehow accom- plished by a lively Friday-afternoon gathering that snacks, types, retypes, resnacks, and wor- ries about reaching its deadlines. Members of the photography staff spend many hours devel- oping pictures and wandering through the halls searching for the perfect picture while trying to ignore the many smiling faces staring at them. Of course, all this is done with the help of Miss Penny, who is always there to give tips and supervise the work. The careful thought, hard work, and constant fun put into the making of the year ' s story all prove worthwhile when Milestones once again distills those very special moments of the year. Sitting: E. Chiles, C. Van Cleave, M. P. Hamilton, Mrs. Ward, S. Holmes, J. Orth, Sally Shockley, A. Schroeder. Standing: M. H. Diehl, C. Tosh, S. Tanner, J. Charlet, S. Byrn, A. Cross, C. Dobson, S. Long. LOGOS II D. Petterson, G. Dunn, A. Byrn, S. McCarley. Not Pictured: }. Han- cock, B. Nesbitt, M. Coble. EDITORS Co-Editors ANNE BYRN SUSAN McCARLEY Business Manager JULIE HANCOCK Photography Editor DOT PETTERSON Art Editor GAYLE DUNN Junior Editor BETSY NESBITT Exchange Editor MARGARET COBLE Sponsor JOYCE WARD The Harpeth Hall campus covers a large area; it houses a great number of activities. With such varying and widespread school functions, it is difficult to inform the students about all of the opportunities and activities open to them. Logos II has undertaken to print a paper that keeps the students in contact with student life. In order to insure the quality of the paper, the members of the staff are offered a journalism class, in which they are instructed about the techniques of writing and pro- ducing a paper. The diligent Logos II staff does an ex- cellent job of spreading the news of student life to every girl. 122 Front Row: B. Settle, B. Andrews, N. Hammonds, N. Swystun, J. Storey, A. Cross, A. Hall, P. Harrison, B. Scoville. Sec- ond Row: M. Stamps, L. Muller, S. Campbell. Third Row: C. Tosh, L. Farrar, C. McNeilly, S. Lashlee. Fourth Row: B. Couch, M. M. Macey, S. Gibson, J. Burrus. Fifth Row: V. Draper, I. Talbot, Mrs. Stamps. Not Pictured: K. Cheek, A. Archer, J. Hancock, E. Hobbs, S. Dicker, M. Jones. We have lofty goals; Some are not always realized, But all are ours to strive for In our individual and our common ways. To seek and disc over ideals With which to live. So that, no matter how many stars We have reached, There will always be another, Beckoning to us from its place in Heaven, To find and nurture within ourselves That spark of divinity called Creativity, For that is what keeps mankind alive. The power of our imagination And the strength of our words Breathe life into the soul of man. — Patricia Harrison PENSTAFF OFFICERS President PATRICIA HARRISON Vice-President AMY HALL Secretary-Treasurer JULIE HANCOCK Sponsor MRS. STAMPS 123 F. Berry; L. Copple; A. Floyd; G. Trammell; F. Roy, Vice-President; Susan Shockley; Miss Chadwell; B. Morel; L. Evers. Earthman, President; Harlin; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD L. A. Wills, Treasurer; N. Richardson, President; H. Buchanan, Secretary. Not Pictured: J. Johnson, Vice-President; Mrs. Cundiff. The outstanding feature of the Athletic Association Board is its creativity. Who would guess that jocks could be poets!?! But behind the poetic facade, the Athletic Association Board is the governing force of Harpeth Hall sports. Each board member is assigned one sport to manage. Admission to the Athletic Association requires partic- ipation in a certain number of activities. Thanks to the Athletic Association, an ex- cellent sports program at Harpeth Hall helps to clear the cobwebs from busy minds. RED CROSS The Red Cross is one organization on campus through which students can be- come actively involved in community affairs. In its fourth year of existence the Red Cross has expanded its activities and services. Sponsoring a clothing drive in the fall with competition between classes, the club helped to raise money for many needy people. They have held bakesales as well to solicit funds for the Red Cross. Such events as these provide Red Cross members with profitable experiences along with fun. 124 FIELD SERVICE OFFICERS President CAMILLE LOCHTE Vice-President JEAN MACMILLAN Secretary JULI HOBDY Treasurer CORNELIA McDONALD Publicity Chairman MARGARET MILLIS Sponsor MRS. NELSON Walk together, talk together, All ye peoples of the earth; Then and only then will there be peace. This is the theme of the American Field Service Club. The Club is known for three main activities, one of which i6 Celebrations in Many Lands — an exciting festival whose purpose is to teach Americans about the traditional cere- monies of other countries. The other two activ- ities are related; Pennies for Paula raises money, and this money is used to support the exchange program which brings a foreign student to Harpeth Hall each year. As Harpeth Hall has made friends with Manelli, Paula, Rita, and now Sema, hopefully all of us have become more aware of the great need for universal brother- hood and understanding. J. Hobdy, J. Macmillan, M. Millis, S. Aygor, C. Lochte. Not Pictured: C. McDonald, Mrs. Nelson. M. Justice, S. Gibson, C. Miller, Mrs. Andrews. PEACE CORPS OFFICERS President COLEMAN MILLER Vice-President SUSAN GIBSON Secretary-Treasurer MELANIE JUSTICE Sponsor MRS. ANDREWS The purpose of the Peace Corps Club is to raise money to build a school. The money raised is sent to an area chosen by the club, and the inhabitants build the school themselves. Over a thousand dollars is being sent this year to a small community in Appalachia — money col- lected through projects such as doughnut sales, pie-eating contests, bake sales, and handling concessions at the horse show. It is through the hard work and determination of about twenty- five girls that this purpose is achieved. A well- deserved feeling of satisfaction serves as their reward. 125 LE CERCLE FRANQAIS OFFICERS President BECKY NELSON Vice-President JANA TALBOT Secretary-Treasurer LAURIE PAYNE Sponsors MISS MIMS MRS. NELSON MRS. CARDEN Mrs. Nelson, L. Payne, B. Nelson, J. Talbot, Miss Mims, Mrs. Garden. B. Couch, B. Morel, K. Herbert, Mrs. Billings, Mr. Pavia. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL OFFICERS President BARBARA COUCH Vice-President BETTY MOREL Secretary-Treasurer KATHY HERBERT Sponsors MR. PAVIA MRS. BILLINGS LEAGUE OFFICERS President ELLEN HOBBS Vice-President LEE ANNE WILLS Secretary KIM MILLER Treasurer TIGER LEE Chaplain JOYCE JOHNSON Sponsor MRS. OTT ARSON Kneeling: J. Johnson, K. Miller, L. A. Wills. Standing: E. Hobbs, J. Charlet, Mrs. Ottarson, S. Long. Not Pictured: T. Lee. S. Sumner, Dr. Cundift, H. Buchanan, Mrs. Malone, Miss Felkel. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Co-Chairpersons SHELLIE SUMNER HARRIET BUCHANAN Sponsors MISS FELKEL MRS. MALONE DR. CUNDIFF ART CLUB OFFICERS President GAYLE DUNN Vice-President LINDA MEDWEDEFF Secretary-Treasurer . HARRIET BUCHANAN Sponsor MRS. PARTEE H. Buchanan, Mrs. Partee, L. Medwederf, G. Dunn. A. Edson, Mrs. Williams, N. Richardson, B. Koonce. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS President NANCY RICHARDSON Vice-President ANN EDSON Secretary-Treasurer BETSY KOONCE Sponsor MRS. WILLIAMS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President JANA TALBOT Vice-President SUSAN GIBSON Librarians AMY RICH FRANCIS ROY Sponsor MRS. WOLERY A. Rich, S. Gibson, F. Roy, J. Talbot, Mrs. Wolery. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB SENIOR PLAY Pistol Pete has really done it this time! He is making the Seniors spend Winterim working in Dun-2-Many Do-nuts factory. Inside the factory Seniors stir the batter and sing songs about their work, as the truck drivers transport the dough to the assembly line. Because of the Seniors ' inability to work together, the factory blows up. After the Hole Hear- ings, which are a parallel to Watergate, the Seniors realize that their doughnuts are missing something. By filling the holes of the doughnuts with different flavors, which symbolize the different personalities in the class, the Seniors are able to work together as a whole and thus 74 Battered Women are unified and have achieved their goal to live for the year. JUNIOR PLAY The rowdy, irresponsible Juniors, namely Tricksie, Bertha, and Mugsie, prompted a wave of complaints about the Junior behavioral patterns. Mrs. Pennington, Miss Penny, and Miss Felkel pooled their chemical genius, and the result was — Let Them Eat Cake! We ' re going to change the Juniors. Ha-Ha . . . You can ' t see the forest for the trees ... A little black dot? . . . And thus the Juniors were changed into mere mechanical nonentities. Yes, Sam, I concur, Sam . . . We demand a change. So the Juniors were finally changed back into their original selves, and the class learned that diversity is necessary for a more complete unity. WINTER DANCE JUNIOR COMBO GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY Tara Crenshaw Ducky Gulbenk 134 During seventh period all through February one hears the clomping of feet upon the gym floor. It is the sound of Freshmen practicing for George Washington ' s Birthday Celebration. Nowadays, due to the question of legal holi- days, one is never sure when George ' s birthday actually is celebrated. But not at Harpeth Hall! Right, Freshmen? This year was George ' s 242nd birthday. Even though the Birthday Celebration has been held every year since Ward-Belmont (that ' s real tradition!), every Freshman class has injected new spirit (in one way or another) into the hornpipe, the minuet, and the soldier ' s march. The two Juniors who were honored to portray George and Martha this year were Ducky Gulbenk and Tara Crenshaw. With this Freshman-Junior combination the Birthday Celebration was a true success. 135 JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY With flour, rice, and shaving cream, Juniors and Seniors battled against each other under the watchful eye of Miss Parker. The water was a gift of Mother Nature: it rained. Upon arriving at the Senior House, the Seniors were surprised to find their refrigerator chained and locked, and a sign on the roof put there by ingenious Juniors. It was quickly replaced by a Senior sign. After the afternoon competitions and the picnic, Miss McMurry proclaimed the Seniors victorious with a score of 5 to 2 over the Juniors. The second annual Winterim proved to be a wonderful success in that the various programs initiated students into concentrated 137 studies of different areas of life. The value of this program can be perceived in two distinct ways — a girl may make a decision 138 as a result of the Winterim that will direct her life toward a certain vocation, or in contrast she may learn by experience that 139 she dislikes specific work projects. The Winterim curriculum covered a wide range of independent study, travel groups, and 140 continued classes on campus. With such a selection, everyone was able to find some areas of interest that challenged her to learn. And the learning was through participation, not classroom lectures. One new facet of the Winterim program was a trip to Greece. The reports indicate that the trip was fantastic — nights on the town, journeys to ancient cities — you name it. Of course, the reports seemed to be favorable on all of the travel groups. The indepen- dent study was varied, too. Students were to be found in such diverse places as Texas, New York, and even Switzerland. Here in Nashville girls concentrated on work in many hospitals, law offices, day care centers, and even in barns and stables. While these were adding to their knowledge independently, many stayed at school with a variety of courses to occupy their minds. After January, the student body found itself being educated and entertained at the same time through informal conversations as well as planned assemblies that described the various experi- ences of Winterim. This year the program definitely proved its worth as an addition to Harpeth Hall ' s cur- riculum: Winterim is here to stay. honors and graduation Perhaps the attitude of all students at the end of the year is that of this old poem: Lengthening roads that wind Through dust and heat To hilltops clear. The pressure is off. We can now look back at the past year and reminisce. The Class of 1974 has reached the hilltop — they have graduated. The final days of school not only mean exams and gradua- tion, but also a time for recognition of those individuals with outstanding qualities such as citizenship, scholarship, and dedication. The pur- pose of this section is to try to summarize the close of the school year so that those who are leaving may have something permanent to base theii memories on. AWARDS The National Merit Semi-finalist awards are given to the top one percent of the high school seniors of the nation. Harpeth Hall has been honored in having five Semi-finalists and four Commendees, the latter being in the top two percent of high school seniors. By becoming a National Merit Finalist the students will be considered for valuable scholarships. .We hope to see these girls being the Phi Beta Kappa ' s of tomorrow! Ilommendees: Amy Hall, Susan Gibson, Jean Macmillan, Lynn ? arrar. Semi-Finalists: Patricia Harrison, Mary Alice Harbison, JeNan Austin, Beth Davis, Barbara Couch. 145 ALL-CLUB PICNIC Every year, students associate the last day of school with the All-Club Picnic and a somewhat palatable lunch. The All-Club Picnic functions as a very important day of the school year, for on this day, awards are given that represent and sum up a year ' s worth of various achievements. In addition to the traditional honors, a new one was presented this year — the Student Council Service Award. The Eccowasins won the Athletic Trophy, the Triads won the Club Song Trophy, the Aristons won the Citizenship Trophy, and the Angkors are still Number One to all their members. t mmn i M i m «riti n i u , Nyn B« Club Spirit Awards are given to the members who have contributed most to the spirit of their clubs. The recipients of this award were: Helen Harlin (Angkor), Dede Johnston (Ariston), Shelley Long (Ariston, Lynn Griffin Spirit Award), Laurie Copple (Eccowasin), and Vanessa Draper (Triad). D. Johnston, S. Long, V. Draper, L. Copple. Not Pictured: H. Harlin. CLUB AND CLASS SPIRIT AWARDS V. Draper, K. Campbell, K. Duvier, A. Rich. A person can contribute to the spirit of her class in many ways: class games, class plays, projects, etc. Katie, Karen, Vanessa, and Amy were chosen by their classes as fine examples of class spirit, all around participation, and class enthusiasm. MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR DAY Honor Day is probably the day that the eighth grade class most anxiously awaits. It is their stepping stone from Middle School memories to new- experiences in the Upper School. The eighth grade class is recognized as a whole, and the outstanding achievements of its members are acknowledged. This year, after advice from Mrs. Neale to be imaginative, creative, and to dare to be different, each graduate received her certificate of merit from Dr. Daugh W. Smith. Having successfully completed the Middle School, the Eighth Grade Class of 1974 thus stands as a promising Class of 1978. SOPHOMORE PLAY This year ' s Sophomore Play was The Wonderful Adventures of Don Quixote. Pam Pack did an ex cellent acting job as the deluded Don Quixote who sets out upon adventures along with Sancho Panza (Mary Hawkins), much to the dismay of his niece Antonia (Mary Margaret Macey). Finally, Dr. Carrasco (Joyce Johnson) disguises himself as the imaginary Knight of the White Moon, and he and Don Quixote have a sword fight. (It was amazing that neither Joyce nor Pam ended up shredded.) But Don Quixote loses the duel, goes back to his home and his niece, and lives happily ever after. LADY OF THE HALL What qualities do students look for in a girl whom they will select as Lady of the Hall? They look for abstfact yet somewhat tangible qualities as leadership, dedication, enthusiasm, and loyalty. This year the stu- dent body chose Lee Ann Thornton as the girl who best represented these qualities. Lee Ann was President of the Student Council this past year and has shown her capability as a leader. She has also been recognized in the past as a leader, for she was vice-president of her junior class. She has been popular with the younger classes, for she was George Washington in her junior year. Under her guidance, many new ideas have been given impetus and thus the school has expanded into community and social activities. Lee Ann is worthy of this honor and we feel her contributions to the school will last for a long time to come. Heather Cochran, 7th Grade Herald; Lynn Fanar, Senior Maid; Ellen Hobbs, Junior Maid; Trudy Ward, Sophomore Maid; Aurie Hall, Maid; Susan Pettit, Crownbearer; Allison Draper, 8th Grade Herald. 4 Lezley Dale, Flower Girl; Lee Ann Thornton, Lady of Ihe Hall; Ellen Nelson. Flowei Girl THE KATIE WRAY AWARD This year, the Katie Wray Award went to Mary Alice Harbison, the senior with the highest four-year grade point average. Her average, an incredible 3.631, was the highest ever attained at Harpeth Hall. Mary Alice was active in many school organizations, including the Cum Laude Society, and was Editor- in-Chief of this year ' s MILESTONES. Her intellectual ability has earned her a National Merit Scholarship which she will put to use at Yale. Not surprisingly, Mary Alice has ranked locally, regionally, and nationally in many academic areas, notably French. Her graduation honors included the Presi- dents ' Council English Award, the Pickens Science Award, and the Lucy Fountain Award in French. CITIZENSHIP BRACELET Harpeth Hall not only honors students displaying outstanding scholastic, lead- ership, and athletic ability but also the students with outstanding citizenship. Lynn Farrar received the Citizenship Bracelet, for she was the senior with the highest number of accumulated citizen- ship points throughout four years at Harpeth Hall. Lynn also received the Quing Award, for her total was over 500 points, an amazing 531 to be exact. She was President of the 1974 Senior Class, a National Merit Commendee, a mem- ber of the Cum Laude Society, and had the third highest four-year grade point average in her class. Lynn is truly an outstanding girl and we wish her much SENIOR BANQUET AND STEP SINGING gBy QIL mm -irHir : jff t r v GRADUATION At Harpeth Hall ' s beautiful graduation ceremony, the graduates wear long white dresses, and spring flowers add splashes of color. This year, Governor Dunn ad- dressed the graduates, stressing the point that gradua- tion from high school is a prerequisite for a new begin- ning in life. What is graduation? Walking up to the platform as your name is called, trying not to trip, shaking hands with Miss McMurry, getting your di- ploma, walking back to your seat. . . you ' ve graduated. As the sun sets, a period of the graduates ' lives has ended — or has it? Isn ' t life strange? A word we ' ve arranged To live by this year To walk without fear. Each day passes by We love as we live For we all know that we must live, live, live We must live. Senior Song 1974 V i SENIOR INDEX DONNA LEIGH ALLEN Triad — Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Art Club 3, 4; American Field Service 4. Donna. JENAN AUSTIN Triad — Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Logos II 2; Student Council Student Activity Committee 3, 4; Cum Laude Society, President 4; Peace Corps 1, 2, 4; Personality of the Month 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist. JeNan. SEMA AYGOR Angkor — American Field Service Student 4; French Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; American Field Service 4; Class Cheer- leader 4. Sema. BETTINA LEE BALLOW Angkor — Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 1. Tina. MARY SUSAN BERRY Ariston — President 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Milestones 4; Logos II 1, 2; Student Council Activity Committee 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4, Presi- dent 4; Peace Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Varsity 3; Badminton Varsity 3; School Cheerleader 4; Personality of the Month 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Mary Susan. SUSAN WADE BERRY Ariston — French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3; Student Council Representative 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student- Faculty Committee 4; Student Council Public Relations Committee 3, Chairman 3; Student Council Disciplinary Committee 4, Chairman 4; Cum Laude Society, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Field Service 4; 1st place in state in National Spanish Exam, levels I, II, and IV; 1st place in state and 7th in nation in National French Exam, level III; 1st in southeast in level III, 5th in southeast in level IV, National French Exam. Susie. GRACE ELIZABETH BILLIPS Ariston — Junior Classcial League 1, 2, 3, 4; Peace Corps 1, 2; Latin Award for Caesar ' s Gallic Wars. Betsy. KATHERINE TARKINGTON BOLSTER Angkor — Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 1 , 2; Archery Varsity 3, 4. Kathy. MARY CATHERINE BRADSHAW Eccowasin — Transfer Student 4; Glee Club 4; Tennis Varsity 4. Mary Catherine. Ariston- Jennye. JENNYE DALE BURRUS -Art Club 3; Penstaff 2, 3, 4; Logos II 1, 2; Track Varsity 1. ANNE LITTON BYRN Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Art Club 4; Science Club 4; Logos II 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; American Field Service 1; Class Cheerleader 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer. Anne. EVALINA CASEY CHEADLE Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 3. Evalina. KARIN DALE COBLE Angkor — Art Club 1, 4; American Field Service 2; Nashville Municipal Tennis Tournament, Doubles 16 and under, Championship 1971. Karin. LORI NICOLL COMER Triad — Club Cheerleader 1, Junior Classical League 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Logos II 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Student-Faculty Committee 3. Lori. BARBARA ANN COUCH Triad — Club Cheerleader 1, Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Fiesta Chair- man 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Penstaff 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Logos II 1, 2; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic Association Board 3; Peace Corps 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Table Tennis Varsity 2, 3; Junior Class Athletic Manager; National Merit Semi-Finalist; 2nd place in state in National Spanish Exam level I; 3rd place in state in National Spanish Exam level III; 3rd place in state and 7th place in nation in National French Exam level IV. Barbara. EMILY ADELL CROWE Eccowasin — President 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 3; Logos II 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3; Student Council Committee 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Track Varsity 2; Class Cheerleader 3, 4. Adell. ELLEN RANSOM DAUGHERTY Angkor — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2, Freshman Representative 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Librarian 1; Athletic Association Board 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 3; Track Varsity 1; Class Cheerleader 1; Sophomore Class Secretary; Personality of the Month 1. Ellen. ELIZABETH BOND DAVIS Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 1, Club Spirit Award 3, Athletic Man- ager 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Logos II 1, 2, 3; Student Council Vice- President 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic Association Board 3; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Peace Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Hockey Varsity 3; Table Tennis Varsity 1, 2; Class Cheerleader 3, 4; School Cheerleader 3; Martha Washington; National Merit Semi-Finalist; A.F.S. Americans Abroad Scholarship 3. Beth. CORA SOPHIA DOBSON Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1, 2; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 4. Treasurer 2; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Milestones 4; Logos II 4; Student Council Committee 4; Presidents ' Council 2; Athletic Asso- ciation Board 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President. Cora. DONNA GAYLE DUNN Triad — Junior Classical League 1, 2; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Logos II 4, Art Editor 4; Studen t Council Social Committee 3; Class Cheerleader 3; Senior Class Treasurer; School Cheerleader 2. Gayle. ELIZABETH WARFIELD EARTHMAN Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 2; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic Association Board 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hockey Varsity 3; Freshman Athletic Manager. Elizabeth. LYNN ANNE FARRAR Ariston — Treasurer 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3; French Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Penstaff 1, 2, 3, 4; Logos II 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3; Student Council Student Activity Committee 3, 4; Cum Laude Society, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 4; Hockey Varsity 3; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class President; Sophomore Class Spirit Award; Junior Class Spirit Award; School Cheerleader 3; Personality of the Month 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1, 2, 3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 2; American History Award 3; Latin Award 3; National Merit Commendee. Lynn. 158 EVELYN DUNCAN FARMS Eccowasin Transfer Student 2; French Club 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 2. Evelyn. ELLEN FILLEBROWN Eccowasin — Junior Classical League I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Athletic Association Board 4; Senoir Class Athletic Manager. Ellen. LUCILLE OLIVER FLAUTT Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Senior Class Chaplain. Lucie. JOAN CLARKE GALLIVAN Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Student Council Service Committee 4; American Field Service 3, 4. Joanie. SUSAN ANDERSON GIBSON Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Penstaff 3, 4; Cum Laude Society, Chaplain 4; Peace Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; National Merit Commendee. Sudy. MARY ELEANOR GROTE Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; American Field Service 2; Class Cheer- leader 1, 2; School Cheerleader 1. Mary Eleanor. AMY THERESA HALL Ariston — Junior Classical League 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Penstaff 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; American Field Service 2, 3; National Merit Commendee. Amy. MARJORIE WHITTEMORE JONES Triad— Club Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1; Penstaff 3, 4; Table Tennis Varsity 1. Marjorie. SARAH ELIZABETH LASHLEE Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2; Bowling Varsity 1. Sarah. CAMILLE BARTON LOCHTE Ariston— Club Cheerleader 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Art Club 4; American Field Service 3, 4, President 4. Camille. SUSAN WILLARD McCARLEY Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Logos II 4, Co- Edtior-in-Chief 4; American Field Service 2. Susan. CATHY CARNEY McCREERY Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 1, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Milestones 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Student Council Service Committee 4; Ameri- can Field Service 2, 3, 4. Carney. JEAN ELLEN MACMILLAN Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Ameri- can Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; 4th Place in National French Exam in Southeast Region, Level 3B; National Merit Com- mendee. Jean. BARBARA ANN MASSIE Angkor— French Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Milestones 3, 4, Busi- ness Editor 4; American Field Service 1, 2; Archery Varsity 3; Musical Accompanist for Chapel 1 , 2,3, 4. Barbara. JULIE SUTTON HANCOCK Angkor — Penstaff 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Logos II 1; Hockey Varsity 1. Julie. MARY ALICE HARBISON Angkor — Junior Classical League 1; French Club 1, 2, 4; Milestones 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Cum Laude Society, Treasurer 4; Peace Corps 1, 2; Junior Class Treasurer; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1, 2, 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 1; 2nd place in Vanderbilt Math Contest in Geometry 1; 1st place in Southeast Region, 2nd in nation in French IVA, 3; Sewanee Club Award 3. Mary Alice. HELEN BACON HARLIN Angkor — Club Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Athletic Manager 4; Junior Clas- sical League 1, 2, Vice-President 2; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Logos II 4; Student Council Committee 3; Presidents ' Council; Athletic Association Board 4; Junior Class Cheerleader; Freshman Class Spirit Award; Freshman Class President; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 1. Helen. USIE ANITA HARRELL Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Class Cheerleader 3. Anita. PATRICIA HARRISON Angkor — Junior Classical League 1; Penstaff 3, 4, President 4; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. Trish. ROSE COLEMAN MILLER Triad — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club 1; Milestones 4; Logos II 2, 3; Student Council Activity Committee 3, 4; Cum Laude Society, National Correspondent 4; Peace Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Table Tennis Varsity 3; 2nd place in city in Na- tional Spanish Exam level I, 3. Coleman. MARY MARGARET M1LLIS Angkor — Club Cheerleader 1, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; American Field Service 3, 4, Public Relations Chairman 4. Margaret. BETTY LEE BRYAN MOREL Triad — Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Athletic Manager 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Athletic Association Board 4; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Betty. NANCY ALICE NEIL Triad — Junior Classical League 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 1; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Nancy. REBECCA THORNTON NELSON Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 1; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Logos II 4; Student Council Representative 2; Student Council Social Committee 4; Presidents ' Council 3; Freshman Class Chaplain; Junior Class President. Becky. MARY YOUNG HAYMORE Triad — Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Student Activity Committee 4. Mary Young. CYNTHIA KAY OWEN Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. Cindy. CHERYL LYNN HICKEY Triad— Junior Classical League 1; French Club 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Triad— Junioi Amercian Field Service 4. Cheryl. 3, 4. Patricia. PATRICIA ANN PARKER Classical League 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Scienc 159 LAURIE RUTH PAYNE Angkor— French Club 1, 2, 3, 3, 4; American Field Service 3 Secretary-Treasurer 4; Art Club 1, 2, L Laurie. ELIZABETH LEE RANKIN Eccowasin — Transfer Student 4. Previous activities: French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Library Club 1; Service League 1; Math Club 2; National Honor Society. Betsy. CELESTE MARIE REED Triad — French Club 3. 4; Art Club 2; Senior Class Secretary. Celeste. AMY LUCILLE RICH Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1, 2; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 4; Science Club 3; American Field Service 1, 2; Class Cheerleader 1, 3; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Amy. FRANCES BREEN ROY Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader 1, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Science Club 1; Milestones 2; Logos II 4; Athletic Association Board 4, Vice-President 4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 1, 2; Bowling Varsity 3; Tennis Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Fourth in District, Regional High School Tennis, 3. Frances. MARTHA CLEMMONS SANDERS Triad — Club Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha. ANNA CHARLYNE SAVAGE Ariston — Junior Classical League 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Science Club 3; American Field Service 3, 4. Charlyne. BLAIR SCOVILLE Angkor — Junior Classical League 1; French Club 4; Art Club 2; Pen- staff 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Student Council Activ- ity Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Peace Corps 1. Blair. MARCIA FIELDEN SEVERANCE Triad — Club Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Science Club 3; Class Cheerleader 1, 2; School Cheerleader 1. Marcia. Eccowasin — Club Cheerleader Sergeant-at-Arms. Lilli. ELIZABETH STEELE 1; French Club 4; Freshman Class MARGARET MARTIN STREET Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 1. Mardi. SHELTON WILLIAMS SUMNER Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1; Science Club 4; Logos II 4; Student- Faculty Committee 2; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 3; Basketball Varsity 2; Senior Class Vice-President; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2. Shellie. JANA DIANE TALBOT Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Art Club 1, 2; Penstaff 3, 4; American Field Service 1. Jana. SALLY LAWRENCE TANNER Triad— Club Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Logos II 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Cum Laude Society, Vice-President 4; Fresh- man Class Secretary; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1, 2, 3; 3rd place in Regional Math Exam 3. Sally. LAURIE RUTH THOMPSON Triad — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Logos II 4; American Field Service 3. Laurie. HEATHER ANNE THORNE Angkor — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Science Club 2, 4; American Field Service 4; Class Cheerleader 1, 2. Heather. HOLLY ANN THORNE Angkor — Club Cheerleader 1, President 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Student Council Representative 1; Student Council Activity Committee 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Track Varsity 2; Class Cheerleader 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Chaplain; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 2. Holly. LEE ANN THORNTON Angkor — Transfer Student 2; Club Cheerleader 2; Junior Classical League 2; Art Club 2; Logos II 3, Art Editor 3; Student Council Presi- dent 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 2; Junior Class Vice-President; School Cheerleader 2; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 3; George Washington; Per- sonality of the Month 2. Lee Ann. CATHERINE CLARK TOSH Triad— Club Cheerleader 1; French Club 1; Glee Club 1; Penstaff 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Committee 1; American Field Service 4; Class Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Triad Homecoming Queen 4. Cathy. ANNE ELIZABETH TULEY Ariston — Junior Classical League 1; French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Milestones 2; Peace Corps 1, 2. Anne. CURREY LYNN TURNER Ariston — French Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Logos II 4; Student Council Representative 1; Athletic Association Board 2; Basketball Varsity 1, 2; Sophomore Class Athletic Manager 2; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1; Lynn Griffin Award. Currey. CATHERINE JANE TYNE Ariston — Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Milestones 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4. Cathy. DICKEY CATHERINE VAN EYS Angkor — Junior Classical League 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Science Club 1 , 2; Milestones 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Cum Laude Society, Secretary 4; Peace Corps 1,2,3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3. Cathy. SUSAN SCHUYLER WARD Angkor — Club Cheerleader 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 2, 3. Susie. ELISE STEVENSON WRIGHT Angkor— Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Milestones 4; Peace Corps 2. Lisa. 160 VIVE LE 14 THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FRIENDLY, PERSONAL, SERVICE SPECIAL ORDERS HANDLED PROMPTLY Hillsboro Village Belle Meade Plaza 100 Oaks Shopping Center Phone 383-5520 Artistry of the Southwest MARICOPA TRADING CO. 5437 Hwy. 100 Behind Baskin-Robbins 356-5377 BEAMAN BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola • Seven-Up • Orange-Crush CHARLES ADAMS HARNESS SHOP I 100 Eighth Avenue, S. Phone 256-6644 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 J. W. HUNT SON MEMORIALS NA SHVILLE, TENNESSEE members of The American Institute of Commemorative Art Compliments of a Friend Compliments of WINTERS and KOONCE INC. Air Conditioning — Heating Roofing — Sheet Metal Contracting 108 Fatherland Nashville, TN. iiGQOMlME nate Pizza Parlcr and Ye Public House J ° N THE FUN J 21 VARIETIES OF PIZZA t OME AS YOU « e TAKE-OUT ORDERS C ° A fv-, Wrf 2035 RICHARD JONES RO. 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