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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

c V 5: MILESTONES 1975 MANAGING EDITOR NANCY FERRY COPY EDITOR CELIA GULBENK PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CAROLYN SHOULDERS BUSINESS MANAGER LINDA MEDWEDEFF PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTORS DELICIA BOYTE CORNELIA McDonald HARPETII HALL SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DEDICATION This year, the Milestones 1975 yearbook is dedicated to Mrs. Betsy Malone. Mrs. Malone, who came to Harpeth Hall in 1972, has taught biology, physiology, and IPS, and thus has been in contact with all four classes. As sponsor of the Class of 1975, she has provided enthusiasm, ideas, and support. Moreover, she has a great deal of rapport with all students and is always cheerful, energetic, and wilhng to help anyone. Thanks, Mrs. Malone, for everything you ' ve done for us all. Md d Harpeth Hall is full of energy, full of moods, full of life. The year 1975: a collection of those events and moods that piece by piece make up the days that, when collected in the mind, make up the year. ' ' Our thought is the key which unlocks the doors of the world. There is something in ms which corresponds to that which is around us, beneath us, and above us. Samuel McChord Crothers ' The power of thought— the magic of the mind. -Lord Byron The past is but the be nmng a beginning, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the daumr-H.G. Welh We are told that Harpeth Hall is here for tomorrow . . . but we will remember today, for without today, there can be no tomorrow. Harpeth Hall is full of different (?) people who want to do what comes natural to all of us . . . ACT CRAZY! SQCROCB ii ' m tt ' tmA.d Harpeth Hall is not just a few buildings on a hill- it is what each girl decides it is in her own mind. moods, people, and experiences This is Harf)eth Hall . ' f acu Classes MISS McMURRY The task of being iinderstanding and sympathetic as well as staying cheerful is one that few people can ever hope to achieve. One person on campus has managed to retain these outstanding traits: Ms. Idanelle McMurry, Headmistress of Harpeth Hall. It takes a lot of courage to cope successfully with the stress of nmning a private school, and Ms. McMurry has displayed that certain strength throughout her years at Harpeth Hall. Can you imagine having to be responsible for more than five hiuidred mischievous young ladies? Or can you imagine giving up the predominant part of your siunmer vacation in order to sort and plan out more than five hundred students ' schedules? We at Harpeth Hall are extremely fortunate to have as dedicated a woman as Ms. McMurry for our headmistress. All that we can say is, Thanks for helping us grow. MISS FESSEY DIRECTOR MIDDLE SCHOOL Through the leadership and abihty of Miss Fessey, the Middle School runs smoothly from year to vear. As well as making the decisions concerning the mechanical aspects of the school, Miss Fessey takes a personal interest in each girl. She knows every student by name, and, from the summer before entering the Middle School till tlie end of the eighth grade, the girls discuss academic and personal choices with Miss Fessey. She listens to any complaints or questions about school regulations, advises club and class presidents, and helps solve any problem teachers may encounter. Altogether, Miss Fessey is the bond that holds the Middle School together. MISS PENNY COUNSELOR Name: Penelope Mountfort Position: Counselor, yearbook sponsor Comments: Miss Penny (as she is called) has the enormous task of sponsoring the yearbook, a job that calls for her using Friday afternoons to proof pages and harass editors. More important, she is responsible for helping every senior to apply to the colleges best suited for her. Attitude: Even though she must fill in over 250 transcripts. Miss Penny is not one to complain— well, hardly ever. On occasion, she has been known to growl over a late tran.script, turn frantic at yearbook deadline time, or chew out an editor. But she usually has a good reason for doing so. Qualities: Miss Penny is versatile, having some knowledge of college admissions, science, yearbooks, and photography. She always tries to be helpful when asked for advice and does her best to get everything done on time. Outside activities: traveling to college conferences, teaching photography, grappling with yearbook editors, and walking Honey (her dog). MRS. CARPENTER DEAN Have a question about Winterim? A complaint? A problem? Then join the ranks outside Mrs. Carpenter ' s office and see just how understanding she can be. Her door is always open; and although she is officially advisor to the freshmen, it seems that ■ everyone finds herself in this office at one time or another, whether it be for disciplinary reasons or personal ones. Armed with her telephone, note pad, wall-length Winterim schedule, and Student-Council minutes, our invincible Upper School Dean consistently and faithfully accomplishes the behind-the- scenes jobs that keep Harpeth Hall running smoothly and harmoniously. Says Mrs. Carpenter, My job is like that of a traffic policeman at a twelve-street intersection: I keep everyone from running into each other. Seems they all run into me, though, at one time or another. MISS HERRING DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT Harpeth Hall ' s new Director of Finance and Development is Miss Peggy Herring. She joined the staff in 1974, assuming responsibility for overseeing the financial activities of the school, working with our development program (that ' s fund raising to the uninitiated), as well as seeing to the appearance and good order of our buildings and other facilities. She likes her job, enjoying most her work with the volunteers on the Building Fund Drive. Her only complaint is that she doesn ' t see the students as often as she would like. If you ever see Miss Herring in the hall, ask her about the new gym-auditorium building. She ' ll be glad to know you ' re interested! Clockwise: Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Warterfield, Miss Gwinn, Dr. Overholser, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Ma- nier. Not Pictured: Mrs. Marney. ENGUSH UPPER SCHOOL Martha Gregor ' Librarian. University of Alabama, B.S., B.A.. Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; University of Chicago. Jane Harvey Gwinn English. Pine Manor Junior College, A.A.; University of the South, B.A.; Universite de Dijon; Peabody College for Teachers. Mary Lee Mathews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.L.S. Elizabeth B. Mamey English. University of North Carolina, A.B.. M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D. in progress. Martha Odle Overholser English. Vanderbilt University. B.A.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., Ph.D.; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sarah Ann Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Peabody College for Teachers. Joan Metz Warterfield English. University of North Carolina, B.A.; Vanderbilt University; Peabody College for Teachers. Suzanne Macksoud Wooten EngUsh. Newton College of the Sacred Heart, B.A.; Georgetown University, M.A.; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D. in progress; Vale School of Drama; The Sorbonne, Paris. MIDDLE SCHOOL Dugan Davis English. University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, B.A. Joyce Lee English. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.S. Betty L. Nelson English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabody College for Teachers. Mary Schell Reading. University of Kentucky, B.A. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. .Schell, Mrs. Davis. MATHEMATICS Beltye Curry Abemathy Mathematics. Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. Jeannette S. Andrews Mathematics. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; Peabody College for Teachers. Elizabeth C. Emerson Mathematics. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S. Laetitia W. Hardin Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Jean Martin Hoover Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee, Nashville. Carol Oxley Mathematics. Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S. Kathy L. Powell Mathematics. Austin Peav State University, B.A. Seated: Mrs. Abemathy, Mrs. Emerson. Standing; Mis. Andrews, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Oxley, Miss Powell, Mrs. Hardin. Miss Felkel, Dr. lano, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Malone, Dr. Cundiff, Mrs. Pennington. Not Pictured: Mr. Comfort. SCIENCE John Comfort Science, Mathematics. University of Colorado, B.A. Susan Copas Cundiff Biology. Vanderbilt University, B.A., Ph.D. Marjorie S. Dale Psychology, Counselor. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Biology. Coker College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Research Lab; National Science Foundation Institute, University of New Mexico. Peter J. lano Science. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, B.E.E.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. Betsy B. Malone LPS. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Phyllis Thorp Pennington Chemistry, Physiology. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vassar College, M.A.; University of Freiborg, Germany; Vanderbilt University; Scairitt College. 22 SOCIAL STUDIES Francis Edward Carter, III American History. Washington and Lee University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University; Y.M.C.A. Law School. Elinor Crawford Ewing Social Studies. Duke University, A.B.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Dorothea S. Griffin History, Mathematics. University of Iowa, B.A.; University of Minnesota; National Science Foundation Institutes at Eau Claire State College and Peabody College for Teachers. Janet P. Hensley History. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A.T. Joan Hall Howard Social Studies. Auburn University, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.A. ,Steve Kramer American History. Tulane University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T.; Warwick University, England. Virginia Jean Osbom Philosophy, Comparative Religion. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., M.A. Athens Clay Pullias, Jr. History. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A. Violet Jane Watkins History. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Peabody College for Teachers. Mrs. Moran, Miss Webster, Miss Chadwell. Not Pictured: Mrs. Noel. Miss Watkins, Miss Hensley, Mr. Kramer, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Howard, Mr. Pullias. Miss Ewing, Miss Osbom, Mr. Carter. Not Pictured: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Patty Litton Chadwell Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; Peabody College for Teachers. B.S., M.A. Patsy Neblelt Moran Physical Education, Hygiene. Ward-Belmont Junior College; Peabodv College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Emily Noel Dance. Vanderbilt lhiiversit ' . B.A. Su.san Litton Webster Physical Education. First Aid. Tennessee Technological University, B.S.; Western Illinois University, M.S. MODERN LANGUAGES Barbara Ellen Fittz Garden French. Oberlin College, A.B.; Indiana University, A.M. Nancy Christiansen French. St. Olaf College, B.A. Ella Puryear Mims French. Vanderbilt University, B..A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Peabody College for Teachers; University of Rome, Italy; The Sorbonne, Paris. Lenore M. Nelson French. Hood College, B.A.; Emory University; The Sorbonne, Paris; The University of Grenoble; University of Massachusetts; Millersville State College. German Adolfo Pavia Spanish. Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.; Vanderbilt University; University of Tennessee, Nashville; Mississippi Southern University. Mrs. Nelson, Miss Mmis, Mrs. Garden, Mrs. Christiansen, Mr. Pavia. Mrs. Ward, Mr. Pullias, Mrs. Ottarson. LATIN 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; Radcliffe College; Vanderbilt University. Athens Clay Pullias, Jr. Latin, History. Vanderbilt University, B.A., MA. Joyce Ward Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Peabody College for Teachers, A.B. P SPEECH, ART, AND GLEE CLUE Ldgh Z. Atkins Art, Art History. Vanderbilt Universitv, B.A.; University of Tennessee. Nashville. Betty Partee Art. Murray State Teachers ' College, A.B.; Peabodv College for Teachers, M.A. Elizabeth Williams Speech. Stephens College, A.A.; Northwestern University, B.S. Gail Wolery Music, Glee Club. Stephens College, A.A.; Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; University of Tennessee, Nashville. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Wolery, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Partee. Standing: Miss Reed, Mrs. Van Cleemput, Mrs. Moats, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Nichols. Seated: Miss Parker. STAFF Louise Blair Secretary. Moimt Vernon College, A. A.; University of Alabama, B.S. Lucile D. McLean Business Manager, Typing. Victoria M. Moats Secretary. University of Oklahoma; Tulane University. Polly Jordan Nichols Alumnae Director. Radcliffe College, B.A. Kay L. Parker Secretary. University of Tennessee. Nancy E. Reed Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A. A.; Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. Germaine M. Van Cleemput Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute: University of Tennessee, B.S. First row: Magdalene Dyer, Ida Hawkins, Alma Wilson, Clara Campbell. Second row: Herbert Dowell, Driver Joslin, John Terrell. Not Pictured: Josephine Davis. MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA Left to rigfit: Lucy Reese, Joyce Szabo, Mary Brown. AFS STUDENT JANE GARDINER Our AFS Student this year is Jane Gardiner from Nigel, South Africa. According to Jane, the main difference between Nigel and Nashville is her family situation. In South Africa, she has three sisters and two brothers; in Nashville, her host sister is Nan Cheek. Jane graduated from a co-ed high school and has finished one semester of college. Her major is English and history. You can find her most any day on the tennis courts. In fact, Jane spent the month of January in Miami with a family who also loves tennis. Another one of Jane ' s hobbies is reading. Jane likes Harpeth Hall because the girls are friendly and energetic. She encourages everyone to take advantage of the AFS program. I have learned how to get along with other people, but more importantly I have learned about myself. CLASS OF 1975 Stanching: J. Hobdy, C. Shoulders, Mis. Malone. Sitting: V. Draper, T. Lee, B. Koonce, E. Colton, J. Adams, D. Johnston. OFFICERS BETSY KOONCE President ELIZABETH COLTON Vice-President JULI HOBDY Treasurer JENCIE ADAMS Secretary CAROLYN SHOULDERS Athletic Manager DEDE JOHNSTON Chaplain VANESSA DRAPER TIGER LEE Sergeanls-at-Anns MRS. MALONE Sponsor CLASS OF 1975 Jencie Jencie Manning Adams Barbara Barbara Ann Anderson Betty Elizabeth Stratton Andrews Ann Ann Francis Archer CLASS OF 1975 Mary Mary Ferriss Bailey Betty Betty Jean Barber Sally Sally Moore Barton Kathy Mary Kathleen Benson CLASS OF 1975 Frances Frances Stahlman Berry Ella Margaret E lla Blair Delicia Delicia Carol Boyte Kerri Kerri Lynn Brazelton CLASS OF 1975 fiV iJK vjy ' B C H I y Harriet Harriet Deweese Buchanan Leigh Elizabeth Leigh Buntin Emily Emily Ward Gate Martha Martha Lvnne Gole CLASS OF 1975 Elizabeth Elizabeth Estes Colton W4 Tara Tara Dabney Crenshaw Lynn Lynn Carol Davis Vanessa Mary Vanessa Draper CLASS OF 1975 Susan Susan Frieda Engles Nancy Nancy McLean Ferry Janetta Nancy Janetta Fleming Jane Jane Gardiner CLASS OF 1975 Terri Terri Lynne Gillespie Lisa Lisa Dail Griffin Celeste Deborah Celeste Griscom Ducky Celia Mariam Gulbenk CLASS OF 1975 Jane Jane D. Haggard Julie Julie Wayne Haley Tricia Patricia Ann Hardin Denise Denise Add i no Hi CLASS OF 1975 Mary Ann Mary Ann Hite Ellen Margaret Ellen Hobbs Juli Juliann Hobdy Ellen Elizabeth Ellen Howard CLASS OF 1975 Kit Katherine Huey Dede Adele O ' Fallon Johnston Melanie Melanie Dawn Justice Carolyn Carolvn Svii ' Kaeser CLASS OF 1975 Betsy Nancy Elizabeth Koonce Tiger Teresa Claire Lee Beth Beth Ann Lovell Swinger Emily McGavock McAlister CLASS OF 1975 Lynne Stephanie Lynne McAlister Lynn Donna Carolyn McCuUough Cornelia Cornelia McDonald Anne Anne Shclton McPluTSon CLASS OF 1975 Linda Linda Ann Medwedeff Kim Kimberly Ann Miller Marne Marne Elizabeth Mills :, « • ' ' Lindy Linden Ann Neff CLASS OF 1975 Betsy Elizabeth Suzanne Nesbitt Carolyn Carolyn Carter Oldfield Claire Sheila Claire Pelster Emily Emily Rodes Perkins CLASS OF 1975 Angela Mary Angela Peterson Margaret Margaret Louise Phillips Beth Elizabeth Ann Porch Carol Carol Ann Purcell CLASS OF 1975 Carolyn Carolyn Lee Shoulders Cathy Catherine Leigh Smallwood Stacy Stacy Spann Linda Linda Louise Starr CLASS OF 1975 Angela Mary Angela Peterson Margaret Margaret Louise Phillips Beth Elizabeth Ann Porch Carol Carol Ann Piircell CLASS OF 1975 r SL. ' TiHi K H kk. r l 1 Ji - H S f ' H - 7 yf zjtSK ' k «K BOi lP - .« -s« . II P ' I . i i r,s?- - , i ' ■■ ■■ yiim ' iIf K f ' l ' ' . ■il : l?W fe - K Carolyn Carolyn Lee Shoulders Cathy Catherine Leigh Smallwood Stacy Stacy Spann Linda Linda Louise Starr CLASS OF 1975 Grace Grace Elizabeth Trammell Mimi Anne Bransford Wallace Kala Kala Jan Welch Jessie Jessie Stumb Wemyss r %rgf T - r J 1 ' •i For the Class of 75, Senior year was well worth the wait. There were many reasons why but the most important one was that the class was drawn together in a very definite unitv-a unity that could have resulted from the conunon role of being the big wheels on campus, or from being together so many years, or even from a fear of parting; but whatever the reasons, it was there. Also present was a spirit of creativity, originality, and involvement that had been building up for years and was to become a trademark for the Class of 75. It was this spirit that took the monotony out of tradition and added a spark of life. That spark of life was responsible for transferring the fear of parting to the back to the Seniors ' minds and thus, it brought out the intense striving to enjoy the final year and all the experiences it held. The Seniors gathered together on a hot August day to paint what is known as the Senior House. After we had spilled paint all over the couches and the floors, we decided to go ahead and paint the floor. To commemorate the opening of the Senior House, we held an open house for the faculty. Next came the smashing Senior Play, which broke tradition, gave a view of Nashville tourist attractions, and featured a movie. Then there was the Ms. Harpeth Hall Contest. Thanksgiving rolled around, and the Seniors celebrated with a landing at the infamous hole in the terrace, known as Harpeth Rock; a landing complete with Pilgrims, Indians, and turkeys. Before long, it was time to mail off those college applications, and there arose a mighty wail from tliose of us witli 87.4 averages. When Februar) ' 14 came up, the Seniors gave valentines to each other. Other things to remember include: the Senior Sneak Movie; rap .sessions in the Senior Hoase on most any topic; playing Rover. Red Rover , Red Light, Green Light and singing songs on the terrace; and the refrig- erator door with our faces on if). Some things are never forgotten. So keep tlie faithl JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: E. Bond, S. Dicker, L.A. Wills, K. Duvier, I. Pennington, P. Pack, M. Trousdale, B. Barge, Mrs. Moran. OFFICERS ELIZABETH BOND President LEE ANNE WILLS Vice-President BETTY BARGE Secretary SUSIE DICKER Treasurer KAREN DUVIER Athletic Manager PAM PACK Chaplain INEZ PENNINGTON MARGARET TROUSDALE Sergeants-at-Arms MRS. MORAN Sponsor Lucy Aclkins Claudia Alexander Cile Ambrose Betty Barge Sherry Barksdale Ann Bass Perkie Beck Leslee Bibb Elizabeth Bond SiLsan Bostick Barbara Brothers Shelby Buntin Nan Cheek Elizabeth Coble Lisa Coles Laurie Copple Jan Oeiin lielsy Daugherty Debbie Davis Susie Dicker JUNIOR CLASS Ellen Dillon Karen Duvier Ann Edson Janie Entrekin Linda Evers Cindy Farrar Ginny Farris Anne Flexner Tertia Flygt Grace Follin Carolyn Forehand Jeannie Grissim Betty Gulbenk Fabra Hart Mary Hawkins Kathy Herbert Honey Hetzel Kim Hill Holly Hoffman Robin Hudson JUNIOR CLASS Pam Hunt Margaret Hutton Carolyn Invin Ashley Iseiihour Lacy Jamison Joyce Johnson Stephanie Justice SiLsan JiLstice Bey Kardokus Peggy Linn Margaret Longhnrst Gay McCarter Caroline McNeilly Mary Margaret Macey Keith Macklin Barhee Majors Lisa Mathews Julie Mitchell Sistc Mi .ell Lori Mnnkehoe JUNIOR CLASS Pam Pack Eva Pappas Jenny Pearson Barbara Peeler Inez Pennington Sara Perry Dot Petterson LeAnn Philpot Lynn Puryear Leslie Roberts Jane Sadler Clay Schaffner Anne Schroeder Betsy Settle Sally Shockley Helen Short Lacey Smith Mary Stamps Susan Stapleton Venetia Starr JUNIOR CLASS Merida Sullivan Carolyn Thompson Suiian Tliornton Lori Traughber Margaret Trousdale Anne Wallace Trudy Ward Ellen Warner Lee Anne Wills Alice Wire Alexia Wolery JUNIOR CLASS The Junior year has often been called the best year at Harpeth Hall because of the many projects that each student gets involved in. The Junior play brought us all together at various points during the summer, but we all realized how much we depended on each other as the fatal evening of the play approached. Surviving that, we only had heart faikue six more times during the year as we faced a deflated treasiuy, exams, Junior-Senior Day, Miss Penny, and (ga.sp!) college, among other things. The Class of 76 really learned the meaning of unity during our Junior year, and we are looking forward to our final year at Harpeth Hall as the best one yet. SOPHOMORE CLASS Hlmuling: A. Flo d. M. Dclvaiix, C. Woolwiiie, E. Wright, Dr. Cundiff, B. Smith. Kmcliug: T. Welch, F. Carpenter, L. Harbison. OFFICERS MARTHA DELVAUX President CHRIS WOOLWINE Vice-President BETH SMITH Treasurer TERRI WELCH Secretary ALLISON FLOYD Athletic Manager FRANCES CARPENTER Chaplain ELIZABETH WRIGHT LOUISE HARBISON Sergeants-at-Arms DR. CUNDIFF Sponsor Ready to Fight on for S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S, the Class of ' 77 entered the year of .school known as the Sophomore Slump. With lots of excitement we set about making .school life more enjoyable for everyone. Along with the humorous Sophomore Sweethearts once a month, the Sophomores celebrated Valentine ' s Day by delivering singing Valentines to everyone. At the end of the year, after much hard work, the Sophomore Class presented their Sophomore Skit. This cla.ss, with their irrepressible enthusiasm, made an end of the term Sophomore slump and hopes that their next two years at Har}Deth Hall will be even more wonderful than this year was. Karin Adams Kelly Akers Lee Aldred Sally Barge Katherine Beasley Jennifer Belote Laurie Berry Cindy Bolding Emily Brittain SiLsan Byrn Julie Carell Molly Caroland Frances Carpenter Jeannette Charlet Annette Clement Margaret Coble Amy Cross Mary Daugherty Kim Davis Martha Delvaux SOPHOMORE CLASS Debbie Denton Barbie DeWitt Mary Diddle Frances Diefendorf Nancy Hart Diehl Rose Ann Dortch Jennifer Dowden Walton Estes Libby Evans Kent Ewing Caroline Ferry Allison Floyd Clokie Freeman Donna Freeman Carol Grant Allison Graves Betsy Greene Mary Hall Gregg Margaret Groos Aurie Hall SOPHOMORE CLASS Nancy Hammonds Louise Harbison Julie Harris Carol Henderson Kathryn Henry Martha Herbert Susan Holmes Amy Johnson Lisa Lee Lisa Lellyett Cathy Lewis Evie Lindahl Bonnie Lipscomb Shelley Long Mary Ella Meek Nancy Moll Leila Montague Lauren Muller Susan Naylor Jane Oglesby SOPHOMORE CLASS mk- . .ti. Ramona Olson Liiida Pargh Gretchen Peterson Polly Pitts Kim Revnolds Jinx Riddell Dana Riegle Lisa Rodgers Julia Rowland Coiuiie Sanders Amy Schlater Linda Small Beth Smith Melincla Smith Julia Storey Lisa Stumb Nancy Swystuii Edie Tcnison Liz Tlionipson Kimba Tichenor SOPHOMORE CLASS Ginger Tipton Mary Bess Tirrill India Webber Terri Welch Dottie Whiteaker Anne Williams Rachel Williams Beth Wood Susan Wood Chris Woolwine Elizabeth Wright Lili Wright Mary Zeitler SOPHOMORE CLASS FEIESHMAN CLASS First row: A. Grant, H. Hazlehurst. Second row: M.P. Hamilton, E. Brewer, C. Van Cleave, G. Thomas. Tliird row: Mr. Carter, Mrs. Atkins. Nol Pictured: M. Bounds. OFFICERS HADLEY HAZLEHURST President AMY GRANT Vice-President CAROLINE VAN CLEAVE Treasurer MARY PHIL HAMILTON Secretary ERIN BREWER Athletic Manager GWYN THOMAS Chaplain MARGARET BOUNDS Sergeant-at-Arms MR. CARTER MRS. ATKINS Sponsors Take two parts spirit, three parts love, and one part insecurity, put them together and what do you get? Why, the freshman class, of course. After getting over the confusion that always comes with new beginnings, and recovering from the excitement of setting new goals, we hope we have succeeded in making a suitable addition to this chaos called the Upper School. Maybe, as we become more unified, we can even make this year as enjoyable for the rest of the school as it will be for us. Bess Adkins Amy Alderman Ann Ambrose Lisa Bass Susan Beesley Lori Bender Lauren Berry Janice Booker Martha Boone Margaret Bounds Elizabeth Bourner Sally Bowers Lisa Bradley Erin Brewer Beverly Brownine Mary Bryan Dana Buttrey Trudy Caldwell Elaine Callaway Fran Charlton Emily Chiles Marijo Cook Dari Corwin FRESHMAN CLASS Frances Corzine Missy Crump Denise Daniel Cheri Delay Allison Draper Nancy Evans Deborah Ezell Lisa Ferguson Scottie Fillebrown Alison Friesinger Carol Garrett Becky Gibbs Amy Grant Mary Phil Hamilton Holly Hayes Hadley Hazlehurst Allison Heath Susan Hicks Debbie Hogue Virginia Hollabaugh FRESHMAN CLASS Laura Hollins Lisa Hooker Kelley Hoover Lois Johnson JoAnna Jones Sheri Klein Barbara Lauderdale Max MacNulty Judith McHenry Kelly Mercy Kristie Mitchell Wynne Mitchell Sherry Moore Susan Moore Terry Moore Georgianne Moran Becky Newman Beverly Nicks Mimi Nischan Emme Norvell FRESHMAN CLASS Beth Niuinally Kevin O Brieii Kit Olker Vicki Owen Jennifer Pennington Doro Phister Lvssa Reeves Allison Regen Julia Reynolds Rene Richardson Suzan Roth Clare Roy Sharon Shocklev Dibhie Smith Ingelein Smith Rachel Smith Elizabeth Snelj Melinda Stanfill Tori Stevenson Louise Sullivan ■ .X FRESHMAN CLASS Susan Sullivan Lisa Sunstead Betsy Swartzbaugh Gw-v ' n Thomas Leigh Traughber Tucker Turner Caroline Van Cleave Jeaiuie Voorhees Beth Wagster Vliit VVanipler Lisa Ward Val Ward Jeannette Warner Lissa Werthan Laurie Williams Mar C.Knii Williamson Mcivdith Will Lvnne Wolfe Laura Wood Beth VeagiM FRESHMAN CLASS H kS ws r m li Ir EFittk ' F - |R Jp w 1 H H 1 ■1 ip l B9 HBi js ■n J HHE ■K rO 73 I don ' t think a student can possibly appreciate this school until she has been to college. Even students who hated it when they were here have appreciated it when they went to college and made straight A ' s . . . The students are too much a part of the school, the spirit, the clubs, the work to stand back and appreciate it. — a Faculty Member I hate the pressure but you ' re gonna have that at almost any school. You just don ' t have time for outside activities. As it is, I stay up until 1 A.M. — a Sophomore I ' ll remember the hard work. — a Junior I feel so safe here because I know everybody. I don ' t know what I ' m going to do next year . . . —a Senior You learn something at least. — a Freshman Well, you learn a whole lot. You have to study, but it gives you a good academic background. It gives you a good preparation for college— I guess, I haven ' t been to college yet. — a Sophomore I ' d definitely send my kids here. — a Senior A lot of girls would have been better off going to a public school. — a Senior The only thing bad at Harpeth Hall is that you get B ' s and C ' s he re, and it ' s not the same as at other schools. — a Junior They need younger teachers. — a Freshman Most of the teachers are not unapproachable. — a Senior I like it, but it ' s too hard. — a Sophomore The uniforms are really good, but I think that once in a while if you wear something out of uniform, it shouldn ' t matter. — a Junior I think Harpeth Hall is a school which more than anything teaches you how to think for yourself and how to study. That ' s probably why it prepares you so well for college. - a Senior It ' s not co-ed, and it ' s hard. — a Freshman Harpeth Who? — a Senior I tried to prove a point once, and I got a detention for doing it. — a Senior You really learn a lot here. It ' s got a lot to offer. — a Senior I think it ' s good that they have after-school sports and c ompetition, because I think it helps school spirit. — a Junior I like the people. — a Senior. EIGHTH GRADE JEANNE HARRIS Vice-President LAURIE LIPSCOMB Secretary JULIE JOHNSON Treasurer MARY HACKETT Sergeant-at-Arms ELIZABETH SCALES Activity Coordinator MISS HENSLEY Sponsor Left to right: E. Scales, J. Harris, M. Hackett, J. Johnson, L. Jamison, Miss Hensley, L. Lipscomb. Betsy Bass Susie Bell Linda Bibb Julie Bishop Beth Bowers Susan Bradley Nancy Brown Leslie Biuton Lissa Burton Leslie Cain Kitty Cawood Karen Chickey Kim Chickey Laurie Chiles Carro Coble Heather Cochran Jeannie Cochran Catherine Coke Gabrielle Corwin Adelaide Davis Anne Davis Sara Dempsey Jennie Diefendorf Julie Dunn EIGHTH GRADE Mary Entrekin Martha Ferrell Catherine Fleming Kelly Ford Maria Gerakios Lori Goldman Karen Gorham Kay Graham Susan Gregg Anne Griffin Jane Grote Mary Hackett Kathy Haley Grace Hall Jeanne Harris Lisa Hayes Jennifer Herbert Megan Herbert Robin Hicks Becky Hinshaw Debbie Holmes Martha Humphreys Liz Jamison Gin. y Johnson EIGHTH GRADE 78 Julie Johnson Faye Justice Saundra King Genevieve Knox Laiu-ie Lipscomb Lee Anne MacKenzie Jean McNeilly Leslie McQuiddy Olivia Miller Lee Murphy Kitty O ' Neil Jennifer Orth Polly Phister Britt Quillen Beth Richardson Kathy Rowland Pam Saucier Elizabeth Scales Allison Schaffner Patricia Settle Carol Smith Rachel Smith Susan Spickard Lisa Staley EIGHTH GRADE Martha Stamps Vicki Swift Sally Thompson Stacy Wells Melanie White Dottie Whiteside Christie Williams Deb Wire Babs Young Cathy Young i EIGHTH GRADE I m }K SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS BETH ELY President LISA RUDOLPH Vice-President MISTY SPERRY Secretary MAURYA KILROY Treasurer ABIGAIL HAZLEHURST Sergeant-at-Arms MARILYN GILLIAM Activity Coordinator MRS. LEE Sponsor Seated: M. Gilliam, B. Ely, M. Sperry, Mrs. Lee. Kneeling: L. Rudolph, A. Hazlehurst, M. Kilroy. Peggy Adams Sue Adams Norda Aguila Andrea Alcorn Tracey Aldred Dorodiy Baird Nancy Banner Suzanne Bass Amanda Berry Jackie Binkley Susan Breast Susie Bruninga Janie Burke Burki Bush Cathy Calton Edie Carell Fontaine Carpenter Ann Cassell Tricia Charlet Amy Cowan Patti Davis Julia Dc Prez Melinda Downey Dawn Diuining SEVENTH GRADE Beth Ely Elizabeth Fields Sara Franklin Marilyn Gilliam Tracy Goldman Nancy Graves Katie Groos Dee Ann Harris Sarah Harton Linda Hawkins Melissa Hayes Abigail Hazlehurst Susie Herbert Carroll Hinshaw Jan Hobdy Laura Hoffmeister Christine Holt Vickie Irwin Margaret Johnson Maurya Kilroy Keva King Lynn Linebaugh Betsy Mabry Chris MacMillan SEVENTH GRADE Susan MeAdams JoAnna Mcintosh Elizabeth Merritt Liz Miller Allison Mills Dibrell Morford Cindy Morrissey Heather Muller Jennifer Murff Polly Nelson Elizabeth Oman Tere sa Parrish Linda Peterson Susan Pettit Ellen Petty Donna Robinson Susan Ross Lisa Rudolph Christie Schmitz Julie Simpson Misty Sperry Mary Strayhorn Patricia Thomas Sheri VMiiteside SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Carolyn Bass Laurie Bell Margaret Bryan Sloan Burton Paula Cash Tracy Caulkins Claire Cawood Beth Charlton Marian Cheadle Cammie Cheek Robyn Cohen Debbie Couch Wendy Dobyns Randle Doss Martha Durham Karen Fleming Barry Fletcher Julia Ford Patti Goodman Karen Goss Lucy Graves Susu Greene Beth Guthrie Lisa Haley SIXTH GRADE Allison Harper Lea Harvey Kandy Heckler Cathy Hodges Tish Hollabaugh Lydia Horton Julie Ingman Mebbie Jackson Deborah Jessup Mandy Lanier Kathy Larkin Nancy Millberg Melissa Norton Anne Perkins Louise Phillips Macie Phillips Lynne Pilkerton Angie Rice Norita Reigle Rebecca Rollins Missi Shainberg Laurie Smith Paiden Stewart Nancy Stuart ( 1 ' SIXTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE Trudy Tenison Lisa Wood X •99SM ' AJffit jr ' amzattons STTJDENT COUNCIL Seated: H. Hazlehurst, A. Heath, D. Davis. Standing: K. Akers, C. McDonald, C. Griscom, Mrs. Carpenter, L. Neff, J. Gardiner, E. Hobbs, B. Andrews, A. Hall, M. Stamps. OFFICERS ELLEN HOBBS President UNDY NEFF Vice-President CELESTE GRISCOM Secretary-Treasurer MRS. CARPENTER Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES Kelly Akers Betty Andrews Debbie Davis Jane Gardiner Aurie Hall Hadley Hazlehurst Allison Heath Cornelia McDonald Mary Stamps This year ' s Student Council strived to accomplish two goals: to offer a more diverse range of activities for the student body and at the same time incite enthusiasm for the school through these activities. The Council started the year off with a bang by presenting the first Harpeth Hall Student Coimcil-sponsored play. Arsenic and Old Lace. While audiences laughed at the antics of Abby and Martha Brewster, the Council was busy seating people, taking up tickets, and searching for fuses. Following the play, the Student Coimcil, inspired with Harpeth Hall girls ' abilities, challenged MBA to the first Harpeth Hall-MBA tug-of-war. After a hard fought battle with MBA, the Student Council proceeded to fight voter apathy by using voting machines for the Student Council elections. Finally, the Council ended the year with the Nearly- Wed Game and a county fair complete with pie-baking contest and square dance! All in all, this year ' s Student Council has made everyone ' s year more fun, diverse, and exciting. Seated: Mrs. Overholser, Miss McMurry. Standing: Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Malone, C. Van Cleave, S. Barge, E. Hobbs, C. Griscom, L Neff, J. Johnson, Mrs. Carpenter. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMnTEE The main objective of the Student-Faculty Committee is to serve as a Hnk between the student body and the faculty and administration. Those elected to this committee work together to help the two halves of our school communicate more effectively. Six members of the Committee are students and four are teachers. Together they organize the seminar in February, which, this year, was concerned with the media and communications. Speakers from the Nashville area came to Harpeth Hall and talked about such subjects as the effects of the media on society and a day of reporting. This committee also carried on a campaign for the improvement of school lunches following an in-depth survey conducted by the Mothers ' Auxiliary. In general, they try to work out conflicts and complaints which may arise within the school. Since it was founded two years ago, the Student-Faculty Committee has served a useful and valuable function. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Left to right: E. Bond, E. Hobbs, H. Hazlehurst, K. Miller, L. Neff, T. Crenshaw, V. Draper, M. Delvaux, B. Koonce, M. Wallace, D. Johnston, Miss McMurry. MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS GRACE HALL President SUSAN BRADLEY Vice-President NORDA AGUILA Secretary MISS FESSEY Sponsor Left to right: N. Aguila, S. Bradley, G. Hall, Miss Fessey. First row: D. Baird, N. Millberg, A. Cowan, H. MuUer, C. Hodges, M. Lanier, M. Humphries. Second row: N. Aguila, L. Cain, S. McAdams, M. White, C. Coke, L. Goldman. Ideally, the Milestones page would need no copy, for the book should speak for itself. However, upon glancing over the pages of the yearbook, it is easy to forget the hours, the planning, the creativity, and the excitement that went into the book, and the hysteria, the frenzy, and the flunked tests that resulted from the enormous amounts of time devoted to the book. To those who have helped in the production of Milestones and especially to the editors, the book is a mark of achievement, the product of many minds working together to capture and relate a year in the life of Harpeth Hall. Clockwise: Miss Penny, C. Shoulders, L. Medwedeff, D. Boyte, N. Ferry, D. Culbenk, C. McDonald Milestones Kneeling: A. Davis, K. Davis, A. Wire, M. Mills. Standing: B. Andrews, L. Neff, J. Hobdy, M. Cook, B. Koonce, C. Farrar, K. Hill, J. Storey, J. Johnson, Not Pictured: M. Trousdale, A. Schroeder, J. Creim, L. Jamison, E. Colton. EDITORS NANCY FERRY Managing Editor LINDA MEDWEDEFF Rusiness Manager CAROLYN SHOULDERS Photography Editor DUCKY GULRENK Copy Editor CORNELIA McDonald Photography Director DELICIA ROYTE Darkroom Director Betty Andrews Elizabeth Colton Marijo Cook Jan Creim Anne Davis Kim Davis Cindy Farrar Kim Hill Juli Hobdy STAFF Lacy Jamison Joyce Johnson Marne Mills Lindy Neff Betsy Koonce Ann Schroeder Julia Storey Margaret Trousdale Alice Wire LOGOS II Left to right: Mrs. Ward, Dot Pettersen, Betsy Nesbitt. This year the Logos II staff was informal so that more students would get involved. Instead of expressing the opinions of only a few girls. Logos II encouraged everyone to write articles, and almost all articles were printed. The staff was open to new ideas and was successful in making Logos II an original as well as informative paper. Front row: Mary Margaret Macey, Ann Archer, Susie Dicker, Mary Stamps, Betsy Settle. Back row: Mrs. Stamps, Amy Cross, Nancy Hammonds, Vanessa Draper, Caroline McNeilly, Lauren Muller, Nancy Swystun, Julia Storey. PENSTAFF Penstaff is composed of those girls with a poetic bent of mind. Through their efforts the school ' s literary anthology, Hallmarks, is put out at the end of the year. Poems, short essays, and short stories, along with student drawings and photographs are contained in Hallmarks. These girls are the ones who are ardently searching for meanings in life. A.F.S. American Field Service is a national organization which seeks to promote the understanding of world cultures through the exchange of students. In order to raise money, the A.F.S. Club at Harpeth Hall held die annual Celebrations in Many Lands. A.F.S. members turned the school into a miniature world, and it was possible for a person to play a game of dreidel, take part in a South African folk dance, sample French pastry at a bistro, celebrate Christmas in Germany by eating spritzel cookies, watch a Spanish dancer, etc., etc ... in just one night! Recipes for many of the traditional dishes of the countries represented were sold, also. This was a night enjoyed by all who came, but most important, a better understanding of various cultures was achieved. Left to right: S. Bostick, B Peeler, Mrs. Nelson, T. Flygt, J. Hobdy. Left to right: J. Roberts, Mrs. .Andrews, L. Medwedeff, F. Hart. PEACE CORPS The Peace Corps is a service club formed to raise money in order to help build a school in a foreign country where the people can ' t afford to build one themselves. One of the many projects Peace Corps sponsors is nmning a concession stand at the Harpetli Hall Hor.se Show. Another infamous project is the pie-eating contest. Other projects such as bake sales helped the Peace Corps attain their goal. Thus, with the money raised, the Peace Corps enables many children to get an education. ART CLUB EMILY McALISTER President JANETTA FLEMING Vice-President JENCIE ADAMS Secretary-Treasurer MRS. ATKINS Sponsor Left to right: E. McAlister, J. Fleming, J. Adams, Mrs. Atkins Left to right: B. Sargent, F. Hart, E. McAlister, B. Roy, Mrs. Wolery, A. Isenhour. GLEE CLUB EMILY McALISTER President ASHLEY ISENHOUh Vice-President BECKY ROY FABRA HART Librarians MRS. WOLERY Sponsor J.C.L. SPANISH CLUB m r H||X Le if (0 rig i(; T. Hardin. B. Barber, Mr. Pavia, K. Herbert. Left to right: G. McCarter, D. Davis, Mrs. Ottarson, M. Bounds. K. Miller. L.A. Wills. C. Delay. Left to right: Mrs. Garden, Miss Mims. Mrs. Nelson, R. Hudson, A. Schroeder, L. Adldns. FRENCH CLUB MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN CLUB Left to right: S. Bruninga, C. Smith, Mrs. Ward, M. Stamps, A. Cowan, K. Cawood. Left to right: C. Coble, P. Nelson, Mr. Christiansen, K. Young, D. Baird. Clockwise: Mrs. Wolery, F. Justice, B. Richardson, B. Bowers, S. Or O. Miller, J. Orth. FRENCH CLUB CHAPEL COMMITTEE OFFICERS MIMI WALLACE President CAROLYN THOMPSON FRANCES DIEFENDORF Vice-Presidents DUCKY GULBENK Athletic Manager MISS OSBORN Sponsor Left to right: Miss Osbom, M. Wallace, F. Diefendorf, C. Thompson, D. Gulbenk. ANGKOR Once again, the Angkors had an outstanding year. A Thanksgiving charity project helped to pull the club together and make it a working unit. The club ' s spirit grew as the year progressed, and the Angkor jocks won the hockey, basketball, volleyball, and table tennis championships and trophies. An important tradition that the Angkors carry on is the Angkor Boy-of-the-Month, where each club submits its nominations, and the Angkors vote on the final decision. Spirit, fun, and friendship make the strong foundation of the Angkor Club. OFFICERS DEDE JOHNSTON President SUSAN THORNTON AMY SCHLATER MARGARET BOUNDS Vice-Presidents TIGER LEE Athletic Manager MRS. DALE Sponsor Left to right: S. Thornton, T. Lee, Mrs. Dale, D. Johnston, A. Schlater, M. Bounds. ARISTON Spirit characterizes the Ariston club and all its members. Organizing, preparing for, and sponsoring the annual Halloween party was their activity on behalf of the whole school. They joined with the other clubs for the Thanksgiving project as well as the discoteque in the spring. Throughout the year, they also participated in other service projects and in all the sports to make one more exciting year. Left to right: K. Miller, F. Hart, M. Caroland, J. Jones. Not Pictured: h. Evers, Miss Muiis ECCOWASIN OFFICERS KIM MILLER President FABRA HART MOLLY CAROLAND JO ANNA JONES Vice-Presidents LINDA EVERS Athletic Manager MISS MIMS Sponsor The Eccowasin CKib of 1975 succeeded this year in incorporating innovative and traditional ideas to make an interesting and productive year. As the other ckibs do each year, Eccowasin elected officers and Angkor Boys-of-the-Month, and participated in various fund-raising and charity projects. One unique tradition of the Eccowasin Club is its sponsoring of the Eccowasin Talent Show, and this year was no exception. The 1975 Eccowasin Club spread its enthusiasm throughout the school by giving much more than taking. Left to right: Miss Felkel, A. Floyd, L. Adkins, Susan Shockley, V, Draper. Not Pictured: Sharon Shockley. TRIAD OFFICERS VANESSA DRAPER President LUCY ADKINS ALLISON FLOYD SHARON SHOCKLEY Vice-Presidents SUSAN SHOCKLEY Athletic Manager MISS FELKEL Sponsor Enthusiasm is the word which best describes the Triad Club. We show our enthusiasm by collecting food for families on welfare for Thanksgiving, and singing at the Knowles Home. Every year at the last hockey game the Triads crown a homecoming queen and serve cider and doughnuts. When the All-Club Picnic is over at the end of the year, the Triads will have charmed the teachers with their song. ANGKOR Front row; J. Binkley, K. Groos, K. Chickey, J. Diefendorf, A. Davis, A. Hazelhurst, J. Orth, S. Brunniga, A. Cowan. Second row: K. King, C. Fleming, V. Swift, S. Wells, A. Griffin, D. Wire, L. Goldner, C. Holt, T. Goldman, J. De Prez, E. Oman. Third row: K. Chickey, M. Entrekin, F. Carpenter, L. McQuiddy, A. Alcorn, N. Aguila, M. Gerakios, P. Thomas, D. Harris, C. Morrissey. Last row: M. Hayes, K. Graham, J. Bishop, L. Murphy, M. White, C. Young, L. Bibb, Mrs. Hoover. AMSTON Front row; E. Scales, C. Smith, P. Settle, B. Smith, T. Aldred, L. Peterson. Second row: D. Baird, C. MacMillan, K. Gorham, C. Williams, S. Bell, S. Gregg, B. Bowers, B. Bichard.son, L. Staley. Third row; H. Muller, S. Bradley, T. Charlet, S. McAdams, L. Hoffmeister, M. Sperry, T. Parrish, S. Ross, D. Robinson, K. O ' Neil, K. Cawood. A. Berry. Fourth row: M. Strayhorn, P. Davis, N. Banner, C. Williams, A. Davis, C. Coke, C. Johnson, P. Saucier, L. Chiles, L. Jamison, S. Harton, B. Ba-ss. B. Ely. Final row: Miss Reed. ECCOWASIN Front row: J. Mcintosh, B. Hinshaw, K. Ford, H. Cochran, P. Phister, D. Morford, Second row: P. Adams, E. Carell, B. Young, M. Huiiiplire s, L. Lipscomb, C. Schmitz, M. Stamps, J. Burke. Third row: C. Hinshaw, J. Simpson, S. Pettit, S. Adams, J. Grote, M. Ferrell, N. Broun, S. Breast, G. Knox. Foiu ' th row: S. Bass, L. MacKenzie, A. Cassell, J. Johnson, R. Hicks, K. Rowland, E. Fields, Mrs. Ward. Fifth row: J. Hobdy, E. Merritt, L. Burton, S. Dempsey, E. Miller, G. Hall, L. Burton, S. Franklin. TRIAD Front row: S. Thompson, S. Spickard, J. Herbert, J. Cochran, A. Mills, B. Bush. Second row: A. Schaffner, S. Herbert, C. Coble, D. Holmes, K. Haley, C. Wood, L. Hawkins, M. Downey, L. Rudolph, D. Dunning. Third row: M. Herbert, J. Murff, M. Kilroy, N. Banner, L. Linebaugh, C. Calton, M. Johnson, M. Gilliam, P. Nelson. Fourth row: B. Quillen, G. Corwin, J. Harris, L. Hayes, M. Hackett, O. Miller, J. McNeilly, L. Cain, D. Whiteside, F. Justice, N. Graves, B. Mabry, Mrs. Davis. GRAY TEAM First row: K. Fleming, K. Goss, L. Wood, S. Greene, P. Stewart, L. Harvey, S. Burton, R. Rollins, N. Reigle, K. Larkin, T. Hollabaugh, C. Bass, C. Hodges, M. Jackson. Second row: Mrs. Schell, A. Harper, L. Pilkerton, M. Bryan, N. Stuart, M. Lanier, B. Fletcher, D. Couch, L. Horton, T. Caulkins, M. Phillips, C. Cheek, Mrs. Nelson. GREEN TEAM First row; N. Millberg, L. Graves, R. Cohen, M. Shainburg, C. Cawood, L. Smith, A. Perkins, P. Cash, D. Jessup, T. Teni.son, P. Goodman, J. Ford. Second row: M. Cheadle, W. Dobyns, K. Heckler, J. Ingman, B. Charlton, M. Norton, A. Rice, L. Bell, L. Haley, R. Doss, Mr. Comfort. Third row; Miss Ewing, M. Durham, L. Phillips, B. Guthrie. . ' Mr 4ttes SENIOR PLAY In Behind Closed Doors, Betsy Koonce, Sr. Class President, was kidnapped by the Red Demon and was stuffed into the maid ' s closet 5 hours before the play was supposed to go on that night. Captain Colton immediately set up HQ in the Senior House and dispatched Harpie units to search Perennial Park, Shoney ' s, Sprinter ' s Alley, and M.A.B. A hilarious film set to Vivaldi recorded the search ' s progress while searchers ran into Francis E. Carter, hippies, and a tourist family. Finally, Sonar and Colton stumbled upon Betsy in the maid ' s closet 5 minutes before curtain time that evening. She made it just in time, and the play within a play was over. Francis . . . E . . . CARTER! If she isn ' t here, she must have attained the perfect peace: Nirvana! Now stand in front of it so no one will notice. Not that it ' s wrong or anything . . . Henry, get the station wagon. This is no time to splurge! We ' ve got to watch our budget! This is the .school, Harpeth Hall . . . Sometimes the lower classes get out of hand. That ' s where we come in. We wear a beanie. I told y ' all we should ' ve worn knee socks! Hey Mom! Was that lady a— JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class play this year was Bricks Are Red You Zoo!, a slight revision of the 1939 classic The Wizard of Oz. Dorothy of the Junior Class was anxious to graduate a year early, and decided to go see Sam of Souby City so that her wish could be granted. On her way, she met a cowardly Frosh, a Soph with a slump, and a Senior who had no brains. Sam told Dorothy to get the beanie of the wicked Senior witch, but when she reached the Senior House, OREO guard; were marching in front of it. As soon as Dorothy obtained the beanie, she realized that she was not part of the Senior Class— she was a Junior, and There ' s no class like the Junior Class! Follow the red and white road! Hi! I ' m Rick Carter, future headmaster of M.B.A.! Phyllis, if you don ' t shut up, I will bust! Gadzooks! You ' re wasting my time! I could be at a horse show this very minute! CHRISTMAS DANCE SPRING COMBO WINTERIM Winterim has proved to be a valuable learning experience in more way than one. Instead of teaching academic knowledge per se, Winterim provided a chance to acquire other types of knowledge and skills. For the Juniors and Seniors who chose an off -campus work-study program, Winterim could have been working with a veterinarian, attending court sessions, learning urinalysis at the Veterans ' Hospital, being a page in Congress, working with autistic children, teaching children, or anything that might have helped one decide about a possible career. For those who remained on campus, many courses were offered including sex and society, physical fitnes.s, self-defense, guitar, bridge, dance, French music, car mechanics, .... etc. Trips to New England and Italy were very broadening, and the stay in Seacamp also proved very worthwhile. Another benefit derived from Winterim was that people living or working together became good friends, having shared many funny incidents. i R ' L ' -i : N Winterim is the best thing that ever happened to this school. It made us become aware of the people, and the people aware of us. — a Senior. It was pretty good. I wish we could go off campus but since we can ' t drive, there is no way. I just wish they would offer a few more interesting courses. For it being my first Winterim, I was impressed! — a Freshman. Winterim should definitely be continued next year. It is really a learning experience. I know a lot more now than I did before Winterim. I met so many interesting people and became very close to them. 1 hated to have to quit my job and return to the routine of school. This was the first job I ever had and it was great! I hope to see some of the people again, and I also hope to get a job there in the summer, —a Junior. GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY Yes, those are 18th century soldiers you see, with red and white striped pants and triangular hats; and those are sailors doing the hornpipe. And who are those ladies and gentlemen in their fancy attire, the ones having such a good time dancing? Well, they ' re all friends of George and Martha Washington, whom you can see sitting on the platform enjoying the presence of their excited guests. Of course, it isn ' t really George and Martha and the United States Army and Navy, but actually Sasan Thornton, Trudy Ward and the Freshman Class. This isn ' t something new; the celebration of George Washington ' s birthday happens every year. This year, the school was treated to a vision of life in the early years of our country. The event resulted in a more united Freshman Class and the recognition of one of our country ' s most important figures: George Washington. Susan Thornton Tmdy Ward GEORGE AND MARTHA WASHINGTON SEMINAR DAY Academic knowledge does not constitute a complete education in this busy world: exposure to the affairs of society is vital. Recognizing this need, the Student-Faculty Committee sponsored a Seminar Day and chose as this year ' s topic the role of the communications media in our society. Harpeth Hall was privileged to have many prominent speakers directly affiliated vAth radio, newspaper, and television commmiications share their own knowledge of the media with the students. The day was most profitable in adding to the students ' education and was highly successful in increasing the students ' understanding of what goes on behind the news. JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY Once again the rivalry between Juniors and Seniors erupted on Junior-Senior Day, and once again it rained. But the wetness didn ' t deter the determined foolhardy little girls and boys from snatching others ' hair, hats, or teddy-bears. The afternoon competition proved to be a neck and neck race. The Seniors won the running events and the broad jump, while the Juniors won the clothes relay, among other things. However, the totals showed that the Seniors were the victors and thus were the recipients of the trophy. At the dinner, the Seniors raised a toast to all: It ' s been real! It ' s been fun! It ' s been REAL FUN!! Record of the yearitGrammys to the ar- tist and A R Producer) : !■ Honestly Love You , Olivia ■ Newton-John, A R John Farcar (MCA). Allbuni of the Year: Ful- fiilinpiess ' First Finale , Stevie Wonder, A R also Stevie Wonder. Song of the Year: The Way We Were, Marilyn and ' ' - T Ber • ' . Marvin f O yOP The Start of an ERA? V Nursing Homes .©Theyear you ' d never have believed 12 months Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D- Ark. , bowed out yesterday as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee in the new Congress after holding that post for 16 years. Mills ' decision, relayed through a friend to Speaker Carl .Albert and by Albert to newsmen, came after a scries of events involving Mills and stripper Annabel Batlistclla, who plunged into the Washington Tidal Basir in October after a party tha ' left Mills scratched, bleed ing and, according to police annarenllv Mituxicated. Under Fire o ' Bigger Tax Cuts ago. A Progressive New System with a Rebate SOtZHENITSYN IN PARIS (1975) Savonnq ihe bi((eineS5 of exile. Russia, the U.S. Remain Eager for Warm Ties, but Balancing Is Tricky on Arms and Trade; Ford-Brezhnev Summit Likely Tough Talk, High Hope ECONOiSW This great country of ours stands at a crucial turning point in its history. We face new and serious problems and uncertainty as to the future. Two hundred years ago. our founding fathers stood at a similar crossroads. Beset then by grave doubts, they ultimately resolved to stake everything on a handful of ideas and ideals. They forged those ideas and ideals into founding principles and then fought to uphold them. The American Revolution brought forth a new system of government based on freedom, justice, and individual rights. Today we are called upon to maintain and improve that system and to fulfill those principles in a world growing increasingly interdependent. We are called upon to resolve our problems in many areas such as the economy, education, the environment, equal opportunity, freedom of choice. Houi Safe Is HuclBar Pouier ? Sinai: A Border for Israel The Public: Mixed Returns ,M ce isi,4 Ford ' s Risky Plan Against Slumpflation Pay Mow Win Later? Semi-Tough Justice With a scrutable smile of confidence and a quip of the lip — I only visit friendly capitals. he told a welcoming wag who asked him why he did not stay longer in Washington— Henry Kissin- ger returned last week from a ten-day 18,400-mile tour of the Middle Last and Europe. The Secretary of State assured President Ford and members of Con- gress that he had created the momen- tum necessary to break an impasse in the disengagement negotiations between Egypt and Israel. The test will come in two weeks when he returns to Cairo and Jerusalem for a further round of more exacting shuttle diplomacy. But even with the momentum revived, Kissmger admitted privately, the odds on a sec- ond-stage success in his step-by-step ap- proach to negotiations are still no bet- ter than fifty-fifty. THE RECESSION The Nation Ye involved. The Senate Rules CDmmittee unanimously approved the nomi- nation of Nelson Rockefeller as Vice President, After the Senate committee concluded confirma- tion Hearings, the House Judi- ciary Committee began its hear- ings on the Rockefeller nomina- tion. The Spirit of 7 5 The Grov ing Specter of Unemploymeni Frankly, bathroom tissue is limited- 1. Black Water (Doobie Brothers) 2. Best of My Love (Eadcs) 3. The South ' s Gonna Do It (Charlie Daniels Band) 4. Have You Never Been Moiiow (Olivia Newton-John) 5. Chevy Van (Sammy Johns) 6. Some Kind of Wonderful (Grand Funk) 7. You ' re No Good ' SOMEBODY HAS TO BE FIRST. Ex-Nixon Aides Get 2V2 to 8 Years Ban the Bullet The campaign lo regulate ihe sale of handguns more closely hasconsisienl- ly been thvvaried hy ihe argument that hmiling a person ' s right to buy a weap- on is an unconstitutional abridgment of his liberties. Now Susan Sullivan, a housewife in Winnelka, III., is tryuig a new and imaginative approach to the problem that might be summed up; If ou can ' t ban the gun. ban the bullet. (Linda Ronstadt) Lady (Styx) Fire (Ohio Players) Lonely People (America) ■® Nagging Questions of Stability On a Panacea for Inflation Speaking grimly at a crowded De- troit press conference, Chrysler Chair- man Lynn Townsend repeated a som- ber theme that he has been sounding ever more urgently since the collapse of U.S. auto sales last fall. We need lead- ership out of Washington, and in my opinion we ' re not getting it, Townsend said, calling for deep tax cuts and much more ease in monetary policy. He add- ed: We ' re in a very, very serious re- cession. The spiral is still going down. Abortion: The Edelin Shock Wave job security Ford:Rockefeller BANKING Which of today ' s gasolines is right for your car? ECX)NOMY PLUS? OIL nergy crisis The Aroused Democrats BUILDING THE ALASKA PIPELINE Nixon Conclude Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health. m Q n t O n ° decisions Are Made Alexander Hospital Stay It ' s a Bear Market for Babies, Too The ,shift to hiKh birthrates in the U.S. after Woi ' ld War tl now appears to have been a comjjarativel.v .short-lived aberration. The historical (lowiitrend has reasserted itself. To be sure, births and the birthrate i)robably will rise within a few years because the girls born dui ' inn the big bal)y boom are ma- turing, but the increase is likely to be of n-.odest ))i-()piirti(ins, A complete halt in L S, iiopulation growth is a real ])ossibility by the niid- ille (if the ne.xt century. I ureau of the Census projections even include one that wotild lead, many years hence, to an ac- tual lecline in the nation ' s po])ulati(m. America needs more recreational areas. Natural gas is dean energy. Bless Us, O Lord, and THiese, Thy Loopholes Portrait of pollution 10 Cent Stamp May Go Way of Penny Condy Watergate Controversy Freshman Makes ;i eM ' friend Class of ' 75 . something of an art form. X ' ■ sK-. CHEERLEADERS MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Front: K. King. First row: V. Irwin, L. Smith, D. Wire, C. Smith, E. Carell, T. Goldman, N. Agiiila. Second row: L. Lipscoinli, Miss Reed, J. Mcintosh, J. Diefendorf, M. Hayes, L. Burton, K. Ford, M. GiUiam, F. Carpenter, Mrs. Moran, C. Young. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row: ]. Reynolds, A. Ambrose, W. Mitchell, S, Bowers. Sccvml ruiu: S. Shockley, Moore, G. Moran, L. Ferguson, L. Wolfe. TItiril row: D. Smith, K. Hoover, S. Moore, J. Pennington, B. Yeager. BASKETBALL Front row: D. Ezell, C. Ferry, C. Pelster, T. Lee, K. Duvier, A. Floyd, H. Hetzel, E. Brewer. Second row: L. McAlister, T. Ward, S. Dicker, L. Small, L. Bass, L. Lee, L. Mathews, S. Thornton, B. Browning, K. O ' Brien, Miss Webster, Mr. Kramer. Thi.s year wa.s the third year in the TSSAA for the Honeybears, coached by Miss Webster and Mr. Kramer. In District 11 Class S play, the Honeybears held an 11-5 won-lost record. Their overall record was 17-6. Tiger Lee led all scorers with a 25 point average. Lisa Lee was the next highest scorer with a 10 point average. There were many exciting games in which the Honeybears came from behind and won. The only district games lost were those with archrival Brentwood Academy, T.P.S., and Hillsboro (Wmson. Co.). H.H. pulled out a narrow win over St. Cecilia, 38-37, after trailing throughout the second and third quarters. The clincher for the Honeybears was a high-pressure, last second foul shot made by Tiger Lee. Harpeth Hall was invited to the Tennessee Prep Tournament in Jackson, and won first place. The team also received awards for sportsmanship and competitiveness. Tiger was voted Most Valuable Player of the Tournament, and both she and Karen Duvier were on the All-Tournament team. In a home game with Hillsboro (Wmson. Co.) Harpeth Hall lost by a narrow three point margin. But not before Tiger had poured in 49 points and Karen had hauled down 10 rebounds. In revenge for their loss la.st year, the Honeybears rallied and edged past Lipscomb 46-45. Tiger had 31 points aided by Allison Floyd ' s 10, and Susan Thornton grabbed 15 rebounds. By keeping cool, HH won out by making crucial free throws. Harpeth Hall entered the District 11 Tournament against Hillsboro (Wmson Co.). Although the Honeybears lost, Allison Floyd had 15 points, and the Honeybears ended up fourth in the district. Not bad at all for such a young team! H.H. OPPONENT 63 24 St. Bernard 44 35 Bethesda 54 27 Peabody i HI 55 27 Tennessee Academy ' m 27 26 Tennessee Academy (B team) 51 57 Hillsboro (Williamson Co.) ,1 53 42 Peabody | 58 45 St. Bernard | 46 29 Joelton 1 38 37 St. Cecilia 41 35 Clarksville Academy m 39 51 Brentwood Academy | 42 44 Cheatham Co. H 48 35 Joel ton ' 1 45 55 Goodpasture I H 75 6 Sewanee Academy H 58 44 Harding Academy ! l 46 42 Tennessee Academy 1 54 43 St. Cecilia 1 74 6 Sewanee Academy -j l 43 54 T.P.S. 65 68 Hillsboro (Wmson. Co.) 46 45 Lipscomb 56 52 Bethesda i 30 61 Hillsboro (Wmson. Co.) TENNIS The one sport in which Harpeth Hall has dominated other schools during the past 25 years is tennis. This year was the fourth consecutive NIL championship for the Honeybears. Leading the team efforts were Laurie Copple, Liz Jamison, and Linda Evers, playing first, second, and third singles respectively. Rounding out the tennis ladder were Susan Bradley, Frances Berry, Grace Trammell, and Caroline McNeilly. In addition, the school had so many talented tennis players that 20 girls have played at least one match for the team. And from all the matches that were played Harpeth Hall lost only 2 of them, and remained undefeated in the NIL. The team participated in the Rotary Tournament in Chattanooga, and out of all the teams in the Southeast that also participated, Harpeth Hall powered their way into third place, the best that HH has ever done. In the NIL championship game, HH allowed Lipscomb no matches and blew them off the courts for a total win. The district tournament was anotlier first place trophy for Harpeth Hall, and Laurie Copple placed first. In the Region 3 Toiu-nament, good ole HH ran away with the top three places, over Lipscomb and Hillwood. Again, Laurie Copple took first place, while Linda Evers placed second, and Liz Jamison placed third. Clockivise from top: S. Bradley, M. Nischan, L. Copple, ]. Gardiner, L. Evers, C. McNeilly, F. Berry, B. Yeager. .Vi)( pictureil: G. Trainmell VOLLEYBALL Front rote: L. Evers, S. Bowers, G. Peterson, S. Whittlesey, A. Wire. Back row: S. Thornton, F. Berry, V. Draper, C. Pelster, Miss Webster, K. Duvier, T. Lee, D. Gulbenk. i iP- i . ' g - — Sj-i M i 1 4 ' r ' 7 ' 14 ?5- IV 1 Lm jt2 M ] l .c Firsf rou); G. Moran, S. Bowers, L. Reeves. Second row: ]. Jones, D. Ezelt, S. Fillelirown, B. Gilibs. Viird row: M. Bounds, K. O ' Brien, H. Hazlehurst. TRACK Fmnt: H. Hetzel, S. Thornton, K. Herbert. Second row: K. Chickey, L, Burton, L. Burton, K, Chickey (you figure it out). Third rote; D. Whiteaker, S. Mizell, M. Groos, Mr. Kramer, L. Goldman, C. Smith, L. Wolfe. j i iwv ■ Though the team is still young, Harpeth Hall ' s tracksters have done exceptionally well. Early in the season, Harpeth Hall won a dual meet with McGavock, but lost a meet to Hillsboro. In the Optimist meet at Overton, Margaret Groos set a national record in the mile run, clocking in at 4:59.05 minutes, and she also won the 440 yard dash in 58.09 seconds. The mile relay team (Dottie Whiteaker, Carol Smith, Lissa and Leslie Burton) placed second with a time of 4:16, Carol Smith ran the 880 yard run and placed second, Susan Thornton outshot everyone with a 38 foot effort, and Lynn Wolfe placed fifth in the long jump with a 14 ' 7 leap. The.se combined team efforts gave us second place in the meet over NIL powers Hillsboro and Overton. Harpeth Hall moved into second place in the mid-state, and second place in the NIL, right behind TPS. Then the Honeybears moved up into the high echelons of track by pulling out the state championship over thirty-four top teams from across the state. Margaret Groos (who else?) won the mile nm with a time of 4:52.3, a new .state standard, and she won the 880 yard run, clocking in at 2:11.5. Sasan Thornton ' s efforts gave her fourth place in the shot-put. Hence, Harpeth Hall has its first state track title, and we hope there are more to come! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front: L. Evers, C. Shoulders, S. Shockley, A. Floyd, E. Brewer. Back: T. Lee, K. Duvier. Not pictured: D. Gulbenk. HOCKEY VARSITY Left to right: R. Williams, C. Thompson, S. Schlater, B. Koonce, L. Evers, F. Berry, A. Schlater, D. Gulbenk, C. Shoulders ' body. Xol pictured: M. Wallace. INTRAMURALS •I . 4MMa(V«i ' ! i t i ( iai i ' i «| i ' ' V ' J ■- r homm h- grqduatio first row: E. Howard, J. Fleming, A. McPherson, H. Schull. Second roiv: J. Hobdy, M. Hite, B. Andrews, Mrs. Ottarson, Miss McMurry. Not pictured: E, Gate Clockwke from top: D. Gulbenk, B. Nesbitt, E. Hobbs, L. Davis, J. Haley, C. Pelster. Not pictured: M. Bailey. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY F- NATIONAL MERIT FBVAUSTS B. Andrews, H. SchuU. Front row: N. Richardson, A. McPherson. Second row: D. Giilbenk, A. Archer. Not pictured: J. Fleming. COMMENDEES ALL CLUB PICNIC The All-Club Picnic marks the end of classes for the school year, and at this time, awards are made, songs are sung, tears are shed. Not that it is a sad occasion, but the realization that the year— which began so long ago and took so long to struggle through (except maybe the last few weeks which flew by)— is over, and in reflection, it all seems just like yesterday when we started out. But the other realization, that of the end of studying, writing papers, etc. (after exams), is reason to rejoice. Mingled with these thoughts, and with the birds, the heat, the trees, the chiggers, and the friends, is a certain wistful sadness that accompanies the end of all good things. But after the last awards are made, and the picnic is over, the main focus shifts to finding a swimming pool or studying for a Friday exam. CLUB Left to right: M. Bounds, D. Gulbenk, L. Evers, C. Alexander. SPIRIT I AWARDS Left to right: P. Hunt, V. Draper, L. Harbison, H. Hazlehurst. CLASS . ,dir- - LADY OF THE HALL The words that best fit Ellen Hobbs are those of George Bernard Shaw ' s quote about men who dream of things that never were and ask Why not? But there is one major difference between Shaw and Ellen: Ellen doesn ' t merely dream— she gives her ideas impetus. Realizing her accomplishments, the student body accorded Ellen tlie honor of Lady of the Hall. As Student Council President, Ellen often fought uphill battles in order to carry out new ideas. The results: Arsenic and Old Lace (which Ellen directed), the HH- MBA tug-of-war (which she arranged), and the Country Fair. Perhaps her best qualities are perseverance and determination, and if you have read the blue and green poster in Mrs. Overholser ' s classroom, you know that those qualities will solve the problems of humanity. Indeed, Ellen hopes to become a lawyer and enter politics someday. So we wish her the best of luck. Again, congrats, Ellen, you really deserve this honor! Polly Nelson, Seventh Grade Herald; Debbie Couch, Sixth Grade Crownbearer; Frances Diefendorf, Sophomore Maid; T.I. Bond, Junior Maid; . ui Grant, Freshman Maid; Betsv Koonce, Senior Maid; Rachel Smith, Eighth Grade Herald. Opposite: Jennifer Braden, Flower Girl; Ellen Hobbs, Lady of the Hall; Kathryn Lane, Flower Girl. SOPHOMORE PLAY The Sophomore Play this year was not one play, but a conglomeration of short spoofs known as Loose Ends, and it was under the direction of Mrs. Williams, who was assisted by Mrs. Garden, Dr. Cundiff, Mrs. Marney, and Mrs. Thomas MuUer. The twelve skits were: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Sybil and Cyril, Romeo, Cave Art, Forgotten Men, Old Man, Coffee— A Relativity, The High and the Flighty, In Bed With Reader ' s Digest, Strutter ' s Ball, The Arts, and In Concert. With all their acting talent, these Sophomores should have quite a Junior Play next year. SENIOR BANQUET STEP-SINGING What with the Pink Elephant, the theme of the Class of 1975 ' s Senior Banquet was Happy Hours. The toasts were quite varied, and some of them were set to songs. Mrs. Malone was given a scrapbook as a memento of all the things that she has gone through with the class— such as plays and tiu-key days. At Step-Singing, the Juniors sang their play song, and the Seniors sang their Junior Play song and an original song written by Vanessa Draper. The Seniors recited (incited?) the pledge and gave their gift— a donation for the new building— to Miss McMurry, and Betsy Koonce handed over the office of Senior Class President to Mary Stamps. THE KATIE WRAY AWARD Not surprisingly, the Katie Wray Award this year went to Betty Andrews. It should be pointed out that Betty ' s intelligence is not the sort of fact gathering associated with living one ' s days out in the library, nose stuck in textbook. Indeed, she knows and understands what is in those textbooks, for who knows how many people have desperately sought her out before a test, wanting some obscure concept explained? For the record, Betty had a 4.3 average throughout four gruelin g years of H.H. (evidently they weren ' t all that grueling for her). In addition to the Katie Wray Award, Betty received the Pickens Science Award and the Presidents ' Council English Award. Her other honors include Honorary Mention in the A.E.D.S. Contest, membership in the Cum Laude Society, ranking locally and regionally in the areas of French and mathematics, National Merit Finalist, and National Merit Scholar. Also, Betty had the second highest amount of citizenship points and was Photography Director for the yearbook her junior year. She was a Student Coimcil Representative tliis past year, and has been active in Penstaff and other school organizations. Next year she will enter Washington University (in St. Louis) where she will be a Dean ' s Scholar, and she will put to use her National Merit Scholarship. She will major in environmental engineering. We wish her the best of luck, and hope her knowledge will benefit many. CITIZENSHIP BRACELET To some people, citizenship points means nothing more than brownie points. But they ' re not. They serve as an indicator of participation, loyalty, and attitude that no conduct grade can measure. And this year ' s recipient of the Citizenship Bracelet is Ellen Hobbs, who made her appearance earlier on these pages as Lady of the Hall. Ellen has been the complete Harpeth Hall person. She was President of her Freshman Class, Junior Class Vice-President, and Student Council President. She was also a member in the Cum Laude Society, and was active in Penstaff . Ellen ' s total of citizenship points was well over 500, and thus, she was the recipient of the Quing Award. But there are other honors that she has received. She was President of the Tennessee Junior Classical League during her Junior year, and no doubt this added to her recognition as a leader. Drama and forensics should be added to her list of interests, for she directed the Junior Play, the Student Council Play, and participated in the one act plays at MBA this spring. The list of her accomplishments could go on forever, but be it known that Ellen Hobbs is capable of doing whatever she sets her mind to, and will no doubt be a leader someday. Maybe as the first woman President of the United States? Could be. i- ' ..„,i . .i,.  30  MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR DAY GRADUATION Reach right out, here ' s your diploma! Two things were different about this year ' s graduation ceremony. First, the Class of ' 75 gave its final concert, and second, the Class played its final prank (remember the balloons which rose during the concert?). Graduation is more than flowers or diplomas. It marks the end of our years at Harpeth Hall and begins a moving on to new places and situations— namely, college. We must move on, because life is change, and few things remain the same forever. But as for going our separate ways forever, that is not an absolute certainty; neither is the concept of the past as just a goodbye because our past experiences are a vital part of us and cannot be thrown out; otherwise, our time here has been a waste. There is a sadness mixed with joy at the realization that once you have descended that platform, you have graduated. And yet, we still can ' t believe we did it! We will leave together in spirit, and as a result, we will be leaving stronger. Exeunt Class of 1975 Voices all around us say, Find yourself, you ' ll find the ivay, So round in circles we all go Looking for a self to know. And wlien we reach into our minds. Love is what we liope to find. So we can look around and say We think we ' ve found a better way. But in a world so full of tears It ' s hard for anyone to hear, So we will say it loud enough So everyone will know there ' s time for love. Problems that we ' re facing now Will vanish into air somehow. And we will finally come to see Everything we all could be. Everyone will search the same Finding it ' s themselves to blame; Looking there it ' s hard to know What it is that we must shoiv. Depending on each other here Is tfie answer to our fears. But we will say it loud enough So everyone will know there ' s time for love. We think Jesus lived and died So we would not be crucified. And all we really have to do Is you love me and I ' ll love you; And if He sfiould return some day And pass your door along His way And come in and sit down a while And see the beauty in your smile. Think Iww very proud you ' d be If love loas all there was to see- Just like His Father ' s house above Where there is only, only time for love Where there is only time for love. ° ° ' last verse by Barefoot Jerry (EMI) SENIOR INDEX |i: ( ii; i i (; adams Ec-cowiLsiii— Club Chccrleatler 1; Junior Classical Leai iie 2,3,4; Fiench Clul) 2,3; Glee Club 1,4; Travel (;r(.n[p 4; Art Club 3,4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Logos II 4; American Field Ser ' icc 1,2,3; Class Cheerleader 1,2,3; Senior Class Secretary; 5tli place in Tennessee in National French Contest. Jencie. BARBAa AW ANDERSON .• nijkor— Junior Classical Leai;ue 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; . rt Club 1.2,3; Drama Club 1,2. Barbara. 2,4; Milestones 2,3,4, Darkroom Director 4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 3,4. I don ' t neither! The clutch is stuck! World Motorcycle Champion of the three inch wheelie. Hey, y ' all, let ' s not go to school tomorrow! What Dean Martin imitation? Delicia. KERRI LYNN BR- ZELTON Eccowasin— French Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 1; Red Cross 1. ' All My Children ' — I love you! Who would believe the youngest senior would be as smart as everyone else— nobody! Kerri. HARRIET DEWEESE BUCHANAN ELIZABETH STRATTON ANDREWS .Bristol]— Ju)iior Co-Captain 3; Junior Classical league 2; Art Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Mitc toncs 2,3,4, Photography Director 3; Penstaff 1.2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Student Faculty Committee 3; Student Council Disciplinary Committee 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Ser- geant-at-. rms 4; . nierican Field Service 1,2,3,4; Peace Corps 2; Sophie Dobson Academic .■ ward 1,2,3; Tie for 2nd in state in French IV, 7th in state in French III; National .Merit Finalist. Mumble, mumble, mumble— oh. forget itl Good morning. It it is a good mornuig, uhich I doubt. Betty. Ariston— Spanish Club 1,2; . rt Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Science Club 1,2,3, Co-Chairperson 3; Red Cross 1,2,3, Secretary 3. Mm-m-m-m . . . Jeez Petie! Hi Honey, Hey Cutie. Harriet. ELIZABETH LEIGH BUNTIN Angkor— Hey Queer! ' that ' s why I want it v Mike who ' ? We may never pass this way again, ■ith vou. A. dream goes on forever. Leigh. EMILY WARD GATE ANN FRANCIS ARCHER Angkor-French Club 4; C;lee Clul) 1,2,3; Penstaff 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Liigo.s II 4; Student Faculty Committee 1; . merican Field Service 1,2; Class Cheerleader 3; National Merit Commendee. Tliose who bring .sun- shine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Kirby Ann. .MARY FERRISS BAILEY Eccowasin— .-Vnierican Field Service 1,2.3. .Marv. Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; French Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Logos II 3,4; Student Council Representative 2; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Field Service 3; Peace Corps 1,2; Class Cheerleader 1,2,3; Sophie Dobson .Academic . ward 2,3. Emily. MARTHA LYNNE COLE Ariston— Junior Classical League 1,2,3; .-Kmerican Field Service 1,2; Riding Team 1,2. Martha. BETTY JEAN BARBER Aristorj-Transfer Student 2; Spanish Chib 2,3,4, ' Vice-President 4; Red Cross 2; Class Cheerleader 3. Eeeeeek! I can ' t see over the wheel Well, Ellen and 1 have a date this weekend. So here ' s to: .A. A., soul, marriage, and lasting friendships at H.H. Betty. ELIZABETH ESTES COLTON Angkor— Club Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 2; Milestones 4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Senior Class Vice-President; School Cheerleader 3. Oh, y ' all, how amusing! That ' s just nasty— you toad! I ' m a nervous wreck— this play is going to put me in an asylum! Rabbit, rabbit, rabbit! Elizabeth. SAl.l.Y .MOORE BARTON TARA DABNEY CRENSHAW Eccowasiri-Juuior Classical League 1,2. I love little Jeffre Scott! But Dad, my carborator needs rebuilding, and my transmission just dropped out, and d(jn t vou think it ' s tinie for a new car? Sallv. M AHV KATHLEEN BENSON Angkor— Club Spirit .Award 3; Junior Classical League 1,2; Art Club 3; Stu- dent Council Representative 2; American Field Service 1; School Cheer- leader I. Huh? What? Did I sav that? Kathy. franc;es stahlman berry Angkor— Presidents ' Council 2,4; .Athletic .Association Board I, President 4; American Field Service 1; Bowling Varsity 1; Track Varsity 3; Representa- tive to Lady of the Hall 1; Martha Washington; Personality of the Month 1; Freshman Class Athletic Manager; Sophomore Cla.ss Pre.sident. I love Peter Cottontail. Yeali bov ' Hev Buddy! Yello. Yvaahh! Tara. LYNN CAROL DAVIS Angkor-Transfer Student 3; French Club .3,4; Glee Club 3. Actually, I live in Ohio— ask somebody else to explain! There ' s no such thing as a Northern accent. Lynn. Ariston— .Athletic Manager 3; Junior Classical League 1; .Athletic .Associa- tion Board 3,4, .Secretary-Treasurer 4; American Field Service 1,2; Volley- liall Varsity 2,3,4; Tetmis Varsity 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. I ' ranny Fish What trip to Chattanooga? Muck and I I don ' t know this! A. A. Why are Terri and Laurie going steady? Frances. .MARGARET ELLA Bl.AlH Ariston-Juuior Classical l.eiigue 1,2. Ella. delk:ia carol boyte Eccowasiji-French Club 1; Spanish Glub .3.4, Art Club 4; .Science Club MARY VANESSA DRAPER Triad-Club Spirit Award 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Glee Club 4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Presidents ' Council 4, President 4; Volleyball Varsity 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Chaplain; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Sergeant - at-Arms; Junior Cla.ss Spirit Award; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3. Rice Motor Inn, ' Ask not what Triad can do for you, but what you can do for Triad! Minna, Minna, Minna!! I ' m never gomia graduate! Vanessa. SUSAN FRIEDA ENGLES Triad-Junior Ckssical League 1,2, Art Club I; Science Club 4; Peace Corps 2. The love that lasts longest is the love that is never returned. Susan 1.54 NANCY McLEAN FERRY Triad-French Club 1; Spanish Chib 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Milestones 3,4, Managing Editor 4; Student Council Representative 1; Archery Varsity 3. All things come round to him who will but wait. Love conquers all. Zoo. Nancy. NANCY JANETTA FLEMING Angkor— French Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Logos II 3,4, Art Editor 4; Student Council Representative 1; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Secretary 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Class Cheerleader 1; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2; National Merit Commendee. Hey Neck! Yello. ' The starfish and sea urchins at Seacamp, Janetta. JANE GARDINER Ariston— A.F.S. Student 4. . G man, what happened to all the Lekker TV stars? Jane. TERRl LYNNE GILLESPIE Ariston— Science Club 4. Keep smiling, and the world will smile back! Can ' t wait to go to Knoxville! Terri. SENIOR INDEX Red Cross 1,2, Secretary 1; American Field Service 3,4. The philosophical imphcations of that are fascinating! I go my license! Denise. MARY ANN HITE Eccowasin— Cum Lau de Society 3,4, Chaplain 4; Sophie Dobson .Academic Award 1,3. Mary . nn. MARGARET ELLEN HOBBS Ariston— Junior Classical League, State President 3; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council President; Student Faculty Conunittee 2,4; Presidents ' Coun- cil 1,4; Red Cross 2, President 2; Freshman Class President; Junior Cla.ss Vice-President; Class Spirit Award 1,2; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 2. I ' ll be in the auditorium. This Administration . . . ° %! How did the Bolsheviks do it? Ellen. JULIANN HOBDY Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Milestones 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, National Correspondent 4; American Field Service, Secretary 3, President 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1. Well, we were going to this party— now what was I saying? Space Woman! Juli. LISA DAIL GRIFFIN Angkor— Junior Classical League I; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Riding Team 1,: Hey Bunny! Fwi. Atlanta? Where ' s that? Lisa. DEBORAH CELESTE GRISCOM Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1, Junior Officer 3; Glee Club 1,4; Logos II 4; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer; Student-Faculty Committee 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Track 3,4; School Cheerleader 1; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3; Class Cheerleader 2; Freshman Class Secretary. Great things come in small packages. BCT When you see your smile on someone else ' s face, you ' ve just discovered GOLD. Celeste. ELIZABETH ELLEN HOWARD Triad— Club Cheerleader 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 1; Logo.s 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, President 4; Track Varsity 3,4; School Cheerleader 3; Class Cheerleader 2. Well girls, I ' m snowed again! That makes six! Hey y ' all, I ' ve got another joke for you. Don ' t worry, I ' m just kiddin ' ! Hal and Jojo! Ellen. JOHNNIE KATHERINE HUEY Triad— Junior Classical League 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; American Field Service 3,4; 5th place in state in National French II Contest. 3. Kit. CELIA MARIAM GULBENK Angkor— Athletic Manager 4; Transfer Student 2; Milestones 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Athletic Association Board 4; Peace Corps 2,3,4; Volleyball Var- sity 3; Basketball Varsity 2; Archery Varsity 3; Hockey Varsity 4; Class Cheerleader 3; George Washington; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3,4; National Merit Commendee. You can ' t see the forest for the trees! MP Delta Dawn . . . Another O.B.C. weekend. Let ' s see ... 4 rolls of T.P. for 69(t . . . I ' m hungry! Ducky. JANE DOUGLASS HAGGARD Ariston— Art Club 1. A child ran to play in yesterday ' s past, down the shaded lanes of his dreams; but the circles caught up and the game was lost, ' til the child walked on to discover tomorrow. Jane. ADELE OFALLON JOHNSTON Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1, Club Spirit . ward 1,3, President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Science Chib 2; Presidents ' Council 4, Secretary 4; School Cheerleader 2; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 2; Junior Class Sec- retary; Senior Class Chaplain. I was a D.J. for MBA! Icky Dicky Doo Waa? J.C. Sparkles. I ' ll pass this way only once. I ' ve loved every minute. Dede. MELANIE DAWN JUSTICE Ariston— Club Cheerleader 3; French Club 1; Glee Club 3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Madame Q. As perverse contemplations intermingle with the spiritual rapt of my cosmic being . . . What a moonhead! Melanie. JULIE WAYNE HALEY Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1; French Club 1,2; School Cheerleader 2; Cla.ss Cheerleader 1. Burke. Burke ' s house. I had better get in Van- derbilt! Hey, Angela, let ' s go to Archie ' s! Guess who I saw thi.s morn- ing? Julie. PATRICIA ANN HARDIN Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4; Logos II 4; Class Cheerleader 1; Sophomore Class Sec- retary. Tricia. CAROLYN SUE KAESER Triad— Transfer Student 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Carolyn. NANCY ELIZABETH KOONCE Triad— Club Cheerleader 3; Junior Cla.ssical League 1,2,3, Sergeant-at- Arms 2; Spanish Club .3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Milestones 2,3,4; Logos II 3,4; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross I; American Field Service 1,2,.3,4; Senior Class President. Aloha! Hey Group. How ta-a-acky! Swing low, Sweet Chariot. How can I join Glee Club? What ' s wrong with my spelling? Adios, . migos. Go ' 751 Michael. Betsy. DENISE ADELINE HILL Triad— Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Milestones 4; TERESA CLAIRE LEE Ariston— Transfer Student 2, Athletic Manager 4; Junior Classical League 155 SENIOR INDEX 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3,4; Logos II 2; Athletic Association Board 4; Vol- leyball Varsity 3,4; Basketball Varsity 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3. Bananas! Basketball, Basketball, Basketball! Can ' t dance and it ' s too wet to plow— oh well! Tiger. tative 3, Vice-President 4; Student Faculty Committee 4, Chairman 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross 1; Bowling Varsity 2. Miss Penny, I have another problem . . . That ' s hysterical! I ' m so tired. I don ' t like to complain, but . . . I do not have green freckles! Lindy. BETH ANN LOVELL ELIZABETH SUZANNE NESBITT Eccowasin— Class Cheerleader 2. John is coming home Friday! % % The monkey wrapped his tail around the flagpole . . . Beth. EMILY McGAVOCK McALISTER Triad-French Club 2,3; Glee Club .3,4, President 4; Art Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Drama Club 1; American Field Service 3; School Cheerleader 3; Class Cheerleader 1,2,4. Hey baby, get a load of Uiis! What the hill ' ? White Sweater. Marndeagle. D.F. ' s meet at my house tonight. Swinger. Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Logos 11 1,2,3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; 2nd place in Vanderbilt Math Contest in Geometry 1,2; 4th place in Vanderbilt Math Contest in Algebra II, 2; 3rd place in Vanderbilt Math Contest in Math IV, 3. This newspaper is driving me up the wall! You jerk! Betsy. CAROLYN CARTER OLDFIELD Angkor— American Field Service 1,2; Sophomore Class Treasurer. Yello. ' Hey Bunny! Fwi Carolyn. STEPHANIE LYNNE McALISTER Ariston— Transfer Student 4; .American Field Service 4. M-.A-S-S-A-C-H- U-S-E-T-T-S Where are all the boys? I love my BUG Lynne. DONNA CAROLYN McCULLOUGH SHEILA CLAIRE PELSTER Triad— Transfer Student 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Presidents ' Council 3; Vol- leyball Varsity 3; Basketball Varsity 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3; Junior Class President; Sewanee Club Award. No, I can ' t, I ' ve got to go study! Miss Webster, I ' ve got a problem! G.H.H.! Claire. Ariston— Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Logos U 4; Red Cross I; Bowling Varsity 1,2,3,4. Hey man! England. Workin ' at the Ox. Fran and I . . . Let ' s go party! Fly high free- bird. Muck Lvnn. CORNELIA McDonald Triad— Club Cheerleader 3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Milestones 2,3,4, Photography Di- rector 4; Student Council Representative 4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; 2nd place in Mid-Tennessee Spanish I Contest 3. Ou est la patisserie? I ' m so fat. I ' m so-o-o hungry! Vive la France et I ' Espagne. Cornelia. EMILY RODES PERKINS Triad— Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 2,3; American Field Ser- vice 1,2; Freshman Class Vice-President. I ' ll speak at ya ' later. Shan- non. Morgan. I ' d hke to report a stolen car. England. Goodbye L.P.! Emily. MARY ANGELA PETERSON Ariston— Transfer Student 3; Club Cheerleader 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4; Basketball Varsity 3; Badminton Varsity 3,4. Hill. Hey, Julie, let ' s go to Vandy! Dad, don ' t get upset, it was only a scratch! I know all the Belle Meade cops! SMU? What ' s SMU? Angela. ANNE SHELTON McPHERSON Ariston— Junior Classical League 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Logos II 3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; American History Award. Brother! This is such a hassle! I think I ' m gonna drop math You queer! Mrs. Oxley, I don ' t understand. . nne. MARGARET LOUISE PHILLIPS Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms. Sometimes I sit and think, and other times I just sit. Hey man, what ' s happening? Tom. I ' m not pessimistic, just realis- tic! Margaret. LINDA ANN MEDWEDEFF Ariston— Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Milestones 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 4; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4, President 4. ' Why do you have your hair on top of your head? Me? Make-up to school? Truly spiff. Linda. ELIZABETH ANN PORCH Triad— French Club 2; Art Club 2; Science Club 4. I wonder why they call me the yellow streak! I hum- I smelled something at Alabama! Screen Porc . Beth. KIMBERLY ANN MILLER Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1, President 4; Junior Classical League I,2,.3,4, Secretary 3,4; Glee Club I; Art Club 1,2; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1,2; School Cheerleader 3,4. Kim. CAROL ANN PURCELL Triad— Junior Cla.ssical League 1,2; Spanish Club 4. Ten-er-see! Hey Mr. Pavia, have you seen any short, stocky, lazy Iberians? Y ' all, that ' s not on Weight Watchers! Randy, no, not my brother! Carol MARNE ELIZABETH MILLS Triad-Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Milestones 4; Logos II 4; Red Cross 1,2; American Field Service 3,4; Peace Corps 1; Hockey Var- sity 1. Uh, I don ' t understand. Who can I get a date with? Can I have a ride home? Marne. LINDEN ANN NEFF Angkor— Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Milestones 2,3,4; Logos U 4; Student Council Represen- NANCY LESTER RICHARDSON Ariston— Club Cheerleader 2; Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Science Club 2,4; Logos II 3,4; Red Cross 1,2 .3,4, President 3; National Merit Commendee. Hey y ' all, that reminds me of the dark lady of Shakespeare ' s sonnets. Ugh— you rang, Sam? Hey, does anybody want to go to Tennessee Tech this weekend? Nancy. JANICE ROBERTS Angkor— French Club 3; Glee Club 1; Art Club 2,4; Science Club 4; Peace SENIOR INDEX Corps 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. I don ' t remember smelling anything at Alabama. I could have sworn I took my DRA-(heave)-MA-(heave)- MINE. Jan. REBECCA TANDY ROY CATHERINE LEIGH SMALLWOOD Eccowasin— Transfer Student 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 3; Science Club 4. When nothing is left to say, sometimes just saying nothing is bet- ter than anything one can say. Who said that?! Cathy. Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4, Travel Group 3; American Field Service 1,2,; Class Cheerleader 3,4, God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. Becky. STACY SPANN Ariston— Sophomore year away; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Peace Corps 1; Class Cheerleader 3. Life itself is only a vision, a dream . . . Nothing exists save empty space and you! Stacy. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SARGENT Triad-French Club 2,3; Glee Club 3,4, Librarian 4; Science Club 2 Logos U 3,4; Red Cross 3. Who, me? Him? Oh, I ' ve been there! But . . . Beth. LINDA LOUISE STARR Triad-French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; You guys! That ' s retarded! Smile! I don ' t understand my math. I really am serious. Linda. SARAH CHEAIRS SCHLATER Ariston— Student Council Representative 3; Hockey Varsity 3,4; Class Cheerleader 1,2,3. Sarah. HELEN VICTORIA SCHULL Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1,2; Junior Classical League 3,4; French Club 3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; 3rd place in state, 1st in South- east region in French III, 2; 2nd place in state in French IV A, 3; National Merit Finalist. But Miss Parker, I only missed 43 days last year! Please, Crom, not the Grand Prix! Helen. SUSAN EVELYN SHOCKLEY GRACE ELIZABETH TRAMMELL Ariston— Athletic Association Board 2; Hockey Varsity 1; Basketball Var- sity 1; Table Tennis Varsity 1,2; Bowling Varsity 1; Tennis Varsity 1,3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Athletic Manager; Person- ality of the Month 2. There are some wars a man should never be afraid to lose. One is the loss that comes from loving whether in the lightning or the dark. Grace. ANNE BRANSFORD WALLACE Angkor— President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Volleyball Varsity 2; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2; Hockey Varsity 3,4. Let ' s go kayaking! Hey Bubba! How much longer before this class is over? Let ' s go Angkors! Mimi. Triad— Athletic Manager 4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3; Athletic Association Board 3,4; Basketball Varsity 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Athletic Manager. If at first you don ' t succeed— FORGET IT! Tennessee Tech forever! I don ' t know, I think I ' m doing pretty good— I ' ve got a D average! Susan. NANCY BAIRD SHORT Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Red Cross 1; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Hey Popper! Fwi. Shorty. 1 love Weight Watchers ' desserts! Roll, Tide, roll! Yello. Let ' s go bush hopping, mail boxing, etc. Bread— what bread? Nancy. KALA JAN WELCH Triad-Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1; Logos II 3,4; Peace Corps 1. Jerkhead! Donnie. I can ' t wait to go to W L! He ' s such a .squish. SPO Woman ' s Lib is a bunch of baloney. Kala. JESSIE STUMB WEMYSS Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader I; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2. Age is a matter of mind, and if you don ' t mind, it doesn ' t matter. Jessie. CAROLYN LEE SHOULDERS Triad— French Club 2,3; Glee Club 3; Milestones 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Athletic Association Board 4; Class Cheerleader 3; Senior Class Athletic Manager. Me? I always drive safely. Someday when I ' m editor of the New York Times ... Carolyn. A New F on Campus Mrs. Carpent 4 , ' : ' : ? ' ■ ;.- ' - - ' l - ' ' i- Ja • ' - . •A m- t M s - J ' - ' ■C - ' T j, ■ ? ? l r l El S H ' S H V • W ' ' A m5m ' tH ' . f l r% Al B 1 - il B)!SHKMV ' 1 . ti ' ■- OUR ENTERTAINMENT FOOD IS HORRIBLY GOOD BIRTHDAY SPECIALTY: Birthday Cakes (Prefer Advance Notice) OWNER: Harry Rowan MONDAY thru THURSDAY 11:00 am-2:00 am FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS open until 3:00 am PARKING in REAR COVER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS MOON TUXEDO RENTAL BAVARIAN VILLAGE 4004 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 383-8700-Office Phone 356-8970-Residence Phone Compliments of PLAZA PHARMACY 4400 HARDING ROAD It ' s working. oo iSBBBEBVfjxi KING COFFEE! NUONITM H. G. HILL STORES Compliments of Green Hills Market and Pharmacy Compliments of the CAPITOL CHEVROLET ALL AMERICANS Compliments of WINTERS and KOONCE INC. Air Conditioning— Heating Roofing— Sheet Metal Contracting 108 Fatherland Nashville, TN Compliments of DISTINCTIVE CAMPUS FASHIONS IN DRESS CASUAL WEAR THE FABRIC HOUSE PHONE 298-5441 H.G. HILL SHOPPING CENTER 4047 HILLSBORO RD. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 Drapery, Slipcover Upholstery Materials, Trim Hardware MELROSE CAMERA CENTER says Harpeth Hall does it to me again! ' 2508 Franklin Rd. 383-8444 Green Hills Electric Service, Inc. Electricians 21 Green Hills Village NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 Phone 292-7848 BELLE MEADE DRUGS INC Harding Road at White Bridge Road BLANKENSHIP DRUGS INC 4041 Hillsboro Road Welcome To where the steak is Kansas City choice. Properly aged, expertly cut and perfectly broiled, all right here at the Golden Ox. Which is why we can afford to make the very best steak in the city so very af- fordable. Open weekdays for lunch, every night for dinner. The Golden Ox, when you ' re out for steak. 4243 Harding Rd. 298-5446 Cheers! It ' s the real thing. Coke. Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca- Cola Company by: Wometco Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Nashville, Inc. IS BEST!? Who wants gum? I do, I do. J.W. HUNT SON MEMORIALS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE members of The American Institute of Commemorative Art GRIFFIN ' S EXXON TIRE CO. 4101 Hillsboro Rd. Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Phone: 298-5545 Hey, Mrs. Woolen was wrong!! When you think of Diamonds think of E.J. SAIN JEWELRY CO. 4049 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tenn. 385-1212 MERRILL ' S FOOD FOR VENDING, INC. ■ • ' • it ET y lfPXo)f - -i.i Hr • ■38?- PHI 1,1,1 PS TOY Compliments of MART FORT VEGLEY 5207 HARDING RD. LAUNDRY NashviDe ' s T argest Year Round Toy Store and DRY CLEANING And this is what it takes to get a picture in MILESTONES! CLASS of 1976 THE BLUE HOLE CANOE COMPANY Sunbright, Tennessee Antique Estate DIFfERENT fBO ANY YOU HAVE EVER SEEN „ C4 6€ Belle Meade JEWELERS 2-o°o, But I ' ve got a B+ average, I don ' t see why they won ' t let me in!?! REALTOR Affiliate Broker Dobson Johnson, Inc. 311 plus park boulevard Nashville, Tennessee 37217 PHONE. (6IS) a-i4-e6oo WILLIAM M. FERRY Residential Sales Home Phone: 352-4019 rniddle- School rresident - |-!eaHner Cocviran ' ' i ce Preside. if- Bect-M ' Treasurer- p W Phis+ r Aciiui Coorclinofer - Kelltj -ord HMfltHriSeOOPTlMErtre J Pizza Parlor and Ye Public House JOIN THE FUN J 21 VA RIETIES OF PIZZA frOME AS YoUa TAKE-OUT ORDERS ' r A Cr- ' ? ' f 2035 RICHARD JONES RD. ' f (SREEN HILLS) 383-2525 ■? 2824 GALLATIN RD. fj O (East Nashville) 227-2525 Residential and Commercial ALL SAFE PROTECTIVE SYSTEMS QOONAR DISTRIBUTOR FIRE-BURGLAR-SMOKE ALARMS 2721 WESTWOOD DR., NASHVILLE DIVISION OF VACU-MAID OF TENN., INC. « Central BParking System FORD-MUSGROVE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store 352-6190 NASHVILLE, TENN. 5211 HARDING RD. 808 Church Street, Nashville, Tennessee 37203 B i 4;m u i %yi ' . ' - i i ' sMMm NASHVILLE STEEL CORPORATION 7211 Centennial Boulevard V ' ■ % N f V ,4Y ......• i ' ' MX.; •§fl? :i . L Bip u -«i THE SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO CUMBERLAND VALLEY METALS. INC, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 37215 P. O. BOX 15656 2319 CBESTMOOR ROAD Tel. 615 . 383-39SO BEAMAN BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola • Seven-Up • Orange-Crush Jean B. Quillen Homes of Distinction REALTOR Robert F. Lance Associates 834-2766 2704 12th Ave. South 269-4584 Nashville, Tenn. Compliments of HARPETH HALL AUXILIARY ( .What could be friendlier? Shopping at McClure ' s, naturally . . . because we care. Jl i eiurc ' s HARPETH PLAZA • HILLSBORO VILLAGE • MADISON • FRANKLIN lyiiy. Av. v.i ' . ,s ' iv, v fc5 tt« WMW4 w S H ' i ' H H uiillua