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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

UuLU TU w v n 1976 MILESTONES MANAGING EDITOR ANNE SCHROEDER COPY EDITOR JOYCE JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR KIM HILL RUSINESS MANAGER MARGARET TROUSDALE PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTORS CINDY FARRAR JANCREIM SPONSORS MSS PENNY MISS POPE HARPETH HALL SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The staff would like to thank Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Warterfield, Susan Thornton, and Howard Harris for the use of their pictures in this book. HARPETH HALL SCHOOL 1951-1976 Ln-iMK SSSSS- 1 For the dedication of this, our twenty-fifth yearbook, we think it appropriate to turn back to our first yearbook, Milestones of 1952, and to write as they did: To the Founders of this school, to the Board of Trustees, to the devoted principal, to the capable faculty, and to the many friends— to all who have made it possible for Harpeth Hall to have existence and growth, we express our sincere gratitude by dedicating to them this 1976 Milestones. MARGARET INGRAM COBLE 1959-1975 Carefree and unbound, the world was hers— only the sky to keep her spirit from flowing over. Every day, a challenge to know, learn, and to love more of life Kept her minutes filled with hope- to catch the reason why, to make lier sad friend smile. Oftentimes alone and unsure, to gras-p required more reaching. Yet she was always herself, her very best self . . . Daring to be different, and to follow her own star. -Walton Estes Harpeth Hall began in the fall of 1951, the same year that Ward-Belmont closed. Under Mrs. Souby, the Headmistress, and a faculty chosen from Ward- Belmont, the new school naturally kept many of the old traditions and standards. Lady of the Hall, the four major clubs, the Student Council, and the George Washington birthday celebration are a few of our familiar institutions which have roots in Ward- Belmont. The building known to us as Souby Hall, together with twenty-six acres of land, was bought from the Estes family and housed the faculty and all 161 students until the first classrooms were added later that year. In 1953 the Bullard Gymnasium was completed. Other additions since then include the auditorium, the Annie C. Allison Library, and the Daugh W. Smith Middle School. Late in the fall of the year Harpeth Hall opened, it was accredited by the Southern Association. Its purpose then, as now, was to provide girls with an opportunity to prepare for college and for life. Harpeth Hall is now ending its twenty-fifth year, just as our country is entering its two hundredth year. In a short time, many changes have been wrought— new classes, more activities, and Winterim. There are more changes due. Yet the original, basic idea of preparation and of experience has not been changed; it seems only to have expanded. Knowledge is just self-pride; and if you ' re proud of yourself, then everything else will look better. Harpeth Hall is essentially a meeting of the mina Is there really such a thing as a typical Harpeth Hall girl? sJty9 Sure were different— but we ' re special, and we wouldn ' t have it any other way! — mm a B B r Uk W U ' l v? i + jfcfl ' , r 1 % . ■ ! ' • • . m ••••• , ■ . ,«•♦, ' •• ! % ' . Each will live her own life, think her own thoughts, dream her own dreams . . . But the memories of these days will never be forgotten. :A s 15! I mnm 1 I t- 1 §■ 11 Jrs. KT ' 4-1 -1-1 ■n ■mi BHfC f  -jr--- ' §pl x? J Ijii l ■ .rT -j MMMMM I fl X . v ,V FACULTY AND CLASSES MISS McMURRY Who is someone we all know, see every Monday in assembly, and go to for the final yes or no to any question? Who arranges and rearranges our schedules every year and is always there for every class play, George Washington celebration, All-Club Picnic, registration, and graduation? Who always tells us to keep off the grass, make this a good year, and there are only one hundred and seventy-nine more days of school! ? She ' s always smiling, always understanding, and always says exactly the right thing at the right time. This lady is well known to all of us: she is our own headmistress, Miss Idanelle McMurry. J r jM MISS FESSEY The one face familiar to everyone in the Middle School is that of its director, Miss Polly Fessey. Throughout the summer, Miss Fessey plans and works to make the coming school year a success. After school opens, she can always be seen with a friendly smile, whether in the halls or in her office, advising and encouraging students. She directs the academic program, sponsors the Middle School Council, and sees that the activities of two hundred students run smoothly. With warmth and confidence, Miss Fessey makes each year a good year for the Middle School. MISS PENNY Each year Miss Penelope Mountfort, better known to most as Miss Penny, begins over again with her explanations of S.A.T. ' s, A.C.T. ' s, and college applications. Her job as counselor can be hectic, but year after year, each graduate of Harpeth Hall finds herself enrolled in the college best suited for her, thanks to Miss Penny. Besides being counselor, Miss Penny sponsors Milestones, our yearbook. Somehow she manages every year to coordinate these two activities and to do a great job with both. DEANS BOARD MISS HENSLEY Although known to five classes of Middle School students as their Ancient History teacher, Miss Janet Hensley is new to the Upper School this year. Miss Hensley, now our Dean of Students, is using her talents and enthusiasm in carrying out a variety of duties. As organizer of our Winterim term, she arranges travel programs, approves independent study projects, schedules the on-campus classes, and somehow finds rooms, teachers, and equipment for all courses. She also sponsors the Student Council, serves on the Student-Faculty Committee, and handles disciplinary matters. Only a lady as capable as Miss Hensley could manage all this and manage it well. MISS HERRING Have you ever wondered about who is in charge of supervising the maintenance people, managing our budget, and turning in reports about the building project to the Board of Trustees? The person who carries these responsibilities is Miss Herring, and those are just a few of her many activities as Director of Finance and Development at Harpeth Hall. Her main responsibility is supervising the Fund Raising Campaign for our desperately needed new auditorium— gymnasium- fine arts building. If the construction of this complex begins in the spring of 1976 as hoped, much of the credit should go to Miss Herring for the time and energy she has put into the campaign. MRS. NICHOLS Through the alumnae magazine and other publications, Mrs. Polly Nichols, Director of Alumnae, has kept the graduates of Harpeth Hall well informed for the past three years. With the aid of two reporter agents and two finance agents from each graduating class, she has managed to make and keep up a record of who is married to whom and what they have been involved in since graduation. She works with Miss Herring in their well-hidden office above Souby Hall. This year has been busier than ever for Mrs. Nichols because she has involved the alumnae in the fund-raising campaign for the new building. First row: Mrs. Gregory, Miss Gwinn, Mrs. Stamps, Dr. Overholser. Second row: Mrs. Manier, Mrs. Woo- ten, Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Mamey. UPPER SCHOOL ENGLISH Martha Gregory Librarian. University of Alabama, B.S.. B.A.; Peabodv College for Teachers, M.A.; University of Chicago. Jane Harvev Gwinn English. Pine Manor Junior College, A. A.; University of the South, B.A.; Universite de Dijon; Peabodv Col- lege for Teachers. Mary Lee Mathews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabodv Col- lege for Teachers, Nl.L.S. Elizabeth B. Niamey English. University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D. in progress. Martha Odle Overholser English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabodv Col- lege, M.A., Ph.D.; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sarah Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.; Peabodv College. Joan Nletz Warterfield English. Vanderbilt University; University of North Carolina, B.A.: Peabodv College. Suzanne Macksoud Wooten English. Boston College, B.A.; Georgetown L T niver- sity, Nl.A; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D. in progress; Yale School of Drama; The Sorbonne, Paris. MIDDLE SCHOOL ENGLISH Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Schell, Mrs. Lee. Not Pictured: Mrs. Nelson. Dugan Davis English. University of Chattanooga, B.A. Joyce Lee English. University of Tennessee; Middle Tennessee State University, B.S.: University of Tennessee Nash- ville, M.S. Betty Nelson English. Ward Belmont; Vanderbilt University, B.A. Mary Schell English. University of Kentucky, B.A. MATHEMATICS Bettye Abemathy Mathematics. Mary Washington College; Peabody College, B.S. Jeannette S. Andrews Mathematics. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; Peabody College for Teachers. Martha Ann Baird Mathematics. Christian College, A.A.; Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College. John Comfort, Jr. Mathematics, Science. University of Colorado, B.A.; additional degrees in progress. Elizabeth C. Emerson Mathematics. Middle Tennessee State University B.S. Dorothea S. Griffin Mathematics, History. University of Iowa, B.A.; Uni- versity of Minnesota; National Science Foundation Institutes at Eau Claire State College and Peabody College for Teachers. 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 Uni- versity, M.S. Betty Parham Mathematics, Physical Education. Memphis State University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S. Kathy L. Powell Mathematics. Austin Peay State University, B.A Front row: Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Oxley. Back row: Mr. Comfort, Mrs. Abemathy, Miss Powell, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Hoover. Not Pictured: Mrs. Griffin, Miss Parham. Sitting: Mrs. Pennington, Miss Currie. Standing: Dr. Iano, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Fly, Miss Felkel, Miss Osbom. Not Pictured: Mr. Comfort. SCIENCE John Comfort, Jr. Science, Mathematics. University of Colorado, B.A.; additional degrees in progress. Terry Currie Psychology. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Georgia, M.Ed. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Biology. Coker College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Besearch Lab; National Science Foundation Institute; University of New Mexico. Felix Fly Biology. Southern Methodist University, B.A.; Pea- body College, M.A. Peter J. Iano Science. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, B.E.E.; University of Pittsburg, Ph.D. Virginia Jean Osbom Biology, Philosophy, Comparative Religion. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., M.A. Cindy Parker I.P.S. University of Minnesota, B.S.; M.S. in progress at Peabody. Phyllis Thorp Pennington Chemistry, Physiology. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vas- ser College, M.A.; University of Freiborg, Germany; Vanderbilt University; Scarritt College. Sitting, front Mrs. Simpsoi Mrs. Howard, Mr. , Miss Ewing. Not Kramer. Sittin Pictured: Miss SOCIAL STUDIES Merrie Clark History. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Elinor Ewing Social Studies. Duke University, A.B.; Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, M.A. Dorothea S. Griffin History, Mathematics, University of Iowa, B.A.; Uni- versity of Minnesota; National Science Foundation Institutes at Eau Claire State College, Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. Joan Hall Howard Social Studies. Auburn University, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.A. Steve Kramer American History. Tulane University, B.A.; Van- derbilt University, M.A.T., M.A.; University of War- wick, Coventry, England. Ginger Osbom Philosophy, Comparative Religion, Biology. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., M.A. Athens Clay Pullias, Jr. History, Latin. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A. Elaine Simpson History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; New York University, M.A. Violet Jane Watkins History. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Vanderbilt Uni- versity, M.A.; Peabody College for Teachers. Sitting: Mrs. Moran. Kneeling: Miss Parham. Standing: Miss Webster, Miss Chadwell. ;, back: Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Clark, Miss Watkins. Standing: Osborn, Mr. Pullias. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Patty Litton Chadwell Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Patsy Neblett Moran Physical Education, Hygiene. Ward-Belmont Junior College; Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Betty Parham Physical Education. Memphis State University, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.A. Susan Webster Physical Education, First Aid. Tennessee Tech- nological University, B.S.; Western Illinois Univer- sity, M.S. MODERN LANGUAGES Barbara Ellen Fittz Carden French. Oberlin College, A.B.; Indiana University, A.M. William A. Lauderdale, Jr. French. Southwestern at Memphis; Institute of American Universities, Certificate of European Stud- ies; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Ella Puryear Mims French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.; Peabody College for Teachers; The Sorbonne, Paris; The University of Rome. Lonnie Nelson French. Hood College, B.A.; Emory University; The Sorbonne, Paris; The University of Grenoble; Univer- sity of Massachutts; Millersville State College. German Adolfo Pavia Spanish. Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.; Vanderbilt University; University of Tennessee, Nashville; Mississippi Southern University. Libby Pope French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; M.A.T. in progress at Vanderbilt. Sitting: Mr. Lauderdale, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Carden, Miss Mims. Standing: Mr. Pavia, Miss Pope. Mrs. Ottarson, Mr. Pullias, Mrs. Ward. LATIN Pat Henry Ottarson Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; Uni- versity of Rome, Rome, Italy, M.A.; The American, British, Italian, and French Academies, Athens, Greece; The Sorbonne, Paris; Radcliffe College; Van- derbilt University. Athens Clay Pullias, Jr. Latin, History. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A. Joyce Ward Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. SPEECH, ART, AND GLEE CLUB Leigh Z. Atkins Art, Art History. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Univer- sity of Tennessee, Nashville. Nancy Gray Drama, Counseling. Vanderbilt, B.A.; North Texas State University, M.Ed. Betty Partee Art, Murray State Teacher ' s College, A.B.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Elizabeth Williams Speech. Stephens College, A.A.; Northwestern Uni- versity, B.S. Gail Wolery Music, Glee Club. Stephens College, A.A.; Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; University of Tennessee, Nashville. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wolery, Mrs. Partee, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Moats, Miss Reed, Miss Parker, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Elrod, Mrs. Van Cleemput. STAFF Zita Elrod Secretary. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S. Lucile D. McLean Business Manager, Typing. Victoria M. Moats Secretary, University of Oklahoma; Tulane University. Kay L. Parker Secretary. University of Tennessee. Nancy E. Reed Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A.A.; Pea- body College for Teachers, B.S. Germaine M. Van Cleemput Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute; Uni- versity of Tennessee, B.S.; Y.M.C.A. Law School. MAINTENANCE Left to right: Josephine Davis, Anthony Duwall, Driver Joslin, Terry Gentry, Magdalene Dyer. Not pic- tured: Alma Wilson, Ida Hawkins, Clara Campbell. Left to right: Lucy Reese, Joyce Szabo, Susy Dyer, Mary orown. Not Pictured: Doris Hill. CAFETERIA AFS STUDENT On August 21, 1975, I, Jacqueline Reiners, arrived in Nashville. On the second day of my stay, I visited Harpeth Hall. My first two impressions were that the school looks like a house and that there are dogs at school. Later I came to know that people work hard in the house and that dogs even take part in English class. I have finished the tenth grade in Germany, and when I go back I shall have three more years of school. I am enjoying my Senior year at Harpeth Hall, and although I won ' t be getting credit for my studies this year, I think the experience will be very useful. I have learned a lot about the American life and especially about myself. This is what other students say about Jac: Jac is tall and she dances very well. She likes men with fire. French is her favorite language, but she is interested in Arabic. She can play the flute and the recorder. For her, Kenya, Africa, is one of the best places to be— she loves the African temperament. Cooking and riding horses are two activities which she enjoys very much. She has a good sense of humor, and it ' s easy to talk with her. She seems always at ease and cheerful— never gloomy. Jac is a very warm-hearted girl. She has spent most of her life in Germany. She enjoys Harpeth Hall and her studies very much. Jac has never been to a school with uniforms; therefore this is a completely new experience for her. She isn ' t used to eight hours of study, but she doesn ' t find Harpeth Hall a difficult school. Jac is very sociable and enjoys the company of Harpeth Hall girls. CLASS OF 1976 Standing: Mrs. Moran, A. Wolery, L. Jamison, M. Stamps, A. Flexner, H. Hetzel. Sitting: C. Alexander, T. Ward, G. Farris, M. Longhurst. OFFICERS MARY STAMPS President ANNE FLEXNER Vice-President GINNY FARRIS Treasurer LACY JAMISON Secretary HONEY HETZEL Athletic Manager TRUDY WARD MARGARET LONGHURST Chaplains CLAUDIA ALEXANDER ALEXIA WOLERY Sergeants-at-Arms MRS. MORAN Sponsor CLASS OF 1976 Lucy Lucy Crockarell Adkins Claudia Sara Claudia Alexander Cile Mary Lucile Ambrose Fariba Fariba Balaghi CLASS OF 1976 Betty Elizabeth Bayne Barge Sherry Sherryl Lynn Barksdale Ann Ann Bobinson Bass Perkie Perkie Cone Beck CLASS OF 1976 Leslee Leslee Lynn Bibb T.I. Elizabeth Anne Bond Barbara Barbara Lynne Brothers Shelby Frances Shelby Buntin CLASS OF 1976 Elizabeth Elizabeth Bryan Coble Lisa Lisa Ann Coles Laurie Laura Ann Copple Jan Janis Anne Creim CLASS OF 1976 Betsy Elizabeth Blount Daugherty Debbie Deborah Kay Davis Susie Susan Edith Dicker Emmie Ellen White Dillon CLASS OF 1976 Karen Karen Lee Duvier Ann Ann Rutledge Edson Janie Jane Edwards Entrekin Linda Linda Ann Evers CLASS OF 1976 Cindy Cynthia Jane Farrar Ginny Virginia Lee Farris Anne Marcia Anne Flexner Tertia Tertia Lavinia Dale Flygt CLASS OF 1976 Grace Grace Greenlaw Follin Carolyn Nancy Carolyn Forehand Jeannie Jeannie Marie Grissim Betty Elizabeth Ann Gulbenk CLASS OF 1976 Fabra Fabra Hart Mary Mary Jeffords Hawkins r yks ik Kathy Kathleen Hoiles Herbert Honey Dorothea Sensing Hetzel CLASS OF 1976 Kim Kimberly Hall Hill Holly Holly Darlene Hoffman ' ;■ ' , ' iH n il 1 L 1 if jjfc£ SBjJHp IL ,- Robin Robin Renee Hudson Pam Pamela Joan Hunt CLASS OF 1976 Margaret Margaret Turner Hutton Carolyn Carolyn Carter Irwin Ashley Ashley Ford Isenhour Lacy Eleanor Lacy Jamison CLASS OF 1976 Joyce Joyce Evelyn Johnson Stephanie Stephanie Kerr Justice Susan Susan Jeanine Justice Bev Beverly Jean Kardokus CLASS OF 1976 e ggy Margaret Ruth Linn Margaret Margaret Beth Longhurst Gay Beverly Gay McCarter Caroline Caroline Clarke McNeilly CLASS OF 1976 Mary Margaret Mary Margaret Macey Keith Elizabeth Keith Maddin Barbee Barbee Harriet Majors Sarah Beth Sarah Beth Massie CLASS OF 1976 Lisa Mary Alice Mathews Julie Julie Ann Mitchell ft- M Siste Julia Fleming Mizell Lori Lori Jean Munkeboe CLASS OF 1976 Pam Pamela Dixon Pack Eva Eva Marie Pappas Jenny Jennifer Kay Pearson Barbara Barbara Joyce Peeler CLASS OF 1976 Inez Inez Scott Pennington Sara Sara Davidson Perry Dot Dorothy Elizabeth Pettersen LeAnn Ellen LeAnn Philpot CLASS OF 1976 Lynn Nancy Lynn Puryear Jac Jacqueline Reiners Leslie Leslie Roberts Clay Marie Clay Schaffner CLASS OF 1976 Anne Anne Brooks Schroeder Betsy Mary Elizabeth Settle Sally Sara Elizabeth Shoekley Helen Helen Hamilton Short CLASS OF 1976 Lacey Lacey Carlisle Smith Mary Mary Anna Stamps Susan Susan Marie Stapleton Venetia Venetia Louis Starr CLASS OF 1976 Carolyn Carolyn Thompson Susan Susan Young Thornton Lori Lori Lynn Traughber Margaret Margaret Kinnev Trousdale CLASS OF 1976 Anne Anne Dudley Wallace Trudy Mary Truman Ward Ellen Ellen Wilson Warner Lee Anne Lee Anne Wills CLASS OF 1976 Alice Alice Jones Wire Alexia Alexia Jeannette Wolery How is it possible to re-cap an entire year of hilarity, tears, and work into one short paragraph? We, the Seniors of 76, have been through it all, and more. Our last year at Harpeth Hall has gone by in a quick blur, and it ' s hard to realize that we ' ve finally made it to the Big Time. Sure, we had too much to do and too little time to do it, but the highlights of our year as the Big Wheels on Campus have been worth all the effort. Who can forget our celebrated pumpkin sale in October, our out of this world Senior play, our desperation in trying to maintain a B + average or pass Dr. Overholser ' s English course, our eating sprees during fourth period, and the exciting but terrifying feeling we had as we descended that platform at graduation, diploma in hand. The Senior year has been a great year, a fun year, but most of all, a year of terrific- friendship. We ' ll never forget the friends we ' ve made or the fun we ' ve had. Believe it or not, it is hard to leave Harpeth Hall after all these years and go out into the cold, cruel world to make a name for ourselves. But with all the preparation we ' ve had, how can we fail? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS KELLY AKERS President LAUREN MULLER Vice-President RACHEL WILLIAMS Secretary SUSAN BYRN Treasurer CAROLINE FERRY Athletic Manager AURIE HALL Chaplain LISA STUMB POLLY PITTS Sergeants-at-Arms MRS. MARNEY Sponsor Seated: L. Scumb, P. Pitts, R. Williams. Standing: L. Muller, K. Akers, A. Hall, C. Ferry, S. Bym. Not Pictured: Mrs. Niamey. Karin Adams Kelly Akers Lee Aldred Lisa Bachenheimer Sally Barge Jennifer Belote Laurie Berry Emilv Brittain Susan Byrn Julie Carell Molly Caroland Frances Carpenter Jeannette Charlet Annette Clement Amy Cross Mary Daugherty Kim Davis Martha Delvaux Debbie Denton Barbie DeWitt JUNIOR CLASS Mary Diddle Frances Diefendorf Nancy Hart Diehl Rose Ann Dortch Walton Estes Libby Evans Kent Ewing Caroline Ferrv Allison Flovd Donna Freeman Carol Grant Allison Graves Betsy Greene Mary Hall Gregg Lee Ann Groomes Margaret Groos Aurie Hall Nancy Hammonds Louise Harbison Kathrvn Henry JUNIOR CLASS Martha Herbert Susan Holmes Lisa Lee Lisa Lellyett Cathy Lewis Evie Lindahl Bonnie Lipscomb Shelley Long Mary Ella Meek Leslie Meyer Nancy Moll Leila Montague Lauren Muller Susan Naylor Jane Oglesby Ramona Olson Linda Pargh Gretchen Peterson Polly Pitts Kim Reynolds JUNIOR CLASS Jinx Riddell Dana Riegle Lisa Rodgers Julia Rowland Amy Schlater Tracey Shelton Beth Smith Melinda Smith Julia Storey Lisa Stumb Merida Sullivan Nancy Swystun Edie Tenison Liz Thompsonn Kimba Tichenor Ginger Tipton Mary Bess Tin ill India Webber Terri Welch Dottie Whiteaker JUNIOR CLASS HI Anne Williams Rachel Williams Beth Wood Susan Wood Chris Woolwine Elizabeth Wright Lili Wright Mary Zeitler Not Pictured: Katie Campbell JUNIOR CLASS For the class of ' 77, each year at Harpeth Hall has been better than the last. The Juniors combined their talents at the beginning of the year to stage All Plugged In. Lots of time, ingenuity, and energy on everyone ' s part made the play a great success. During the winter, the Juniors spent their free time redecorating the Junior Room. As a community service project, they helped out at the new Half- Way House. Finally, near the end of the year, the Juniors ganged up against the Seniors to show their undeniable prowess on Junior-Senior Day. Mixed in with all the fun, the Class of 77 was forced to spend some time studying. Saturday mornings spent taking SAT ' s and ACT ' s, college counseling classes, and lots of moaning on report- card days marked the Juniors ' awareness that college was not far off. However, now that the year is over, the Juniors are eagerly awaiting occupation of the Senior House and their best year ever at Harpeth Hall. Seated: M. Nischan, S. Moore, M.G. Williamson, L. Ferguson. Standing: G. Moran, Mrs. Atkins, A. Grant, L. Bass. |P|f -J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AMY GRANT President MARY GLYNN WILLIAMSON Vice-President LISA FERGUSON Secretary SHERRY MOORE Treasurer GEORGIANNE MORAN Athletic Manager MIMI NISCHAN Chaplain LISA BASS Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. ATKINS Sponsor Bess Adkins Amy Alderman Ann Ambrose Lisa Bass Susan Beesley Lori Bender Martha Boone Margaret Bounds Liz Bourner Sally Bowers Lisa Bradley Erin Brewer Beverly Browning Dana Buttrey Trudy Caldwell Elaine Callaway Val Cannon Fran Charlton Emily Chiles Marijo Cook SOPHOMORE CLASS Dari Corwin Missy Crump Denise Daniel Cheri Delav Allison Draper Nancy Evans Deborah Ezell Lisa Ferguson Scottie Fillebrown Carol Garrett Becks ' Gibbs Amy Grant Mary Phil Hamilton Holly Hayes Hadley Hazlehurst Susan Hicks Debbie Hogue Virginia Hollabaugh Lisa Hooker JoAnna Jones SOPHOMORE CLASS Sheri Klein Barbara Lauderdale Judith McHenry Kelly Mercy Kristie Mitchell Wynne Mitchell Sherry Moore Susan Moore Terry Moore Georgianne Moran Leslie Munkeboe Becky Newman Beverly Nicks Mimi Nischan Emme Norvell Kit Olker Vicki Owen Jennifer Pennington Doro Phister Lyssa Beeves SOPHOMORE CLASS Allison Regen Julia Reynolds Rene Richardson Clare Rov ■fTiij Sharon Shockley Dibbie Smith Ingelein Smith Elizabeth Snell Melinda Stanfill Tori Stevenson Louise Sullivan Susan Sullivan Lisa Sunstead Betsy Swartzbaugh Diana Tedesco Caroline Van Cleave Jeanne Voorhees Beth Wagster Whit Wampler Lisa Ward SOPHOMORE CLASS Val Ward Jeannette Warner Amelia Webster Lissa Werthan Laurie Williams Mary Glynn Williamson Meredith Wills Lynne Wolfe Lisa Yearwood Not Pictured: Lauren Berry SOPHOMORE CLASS It is hard to find an adjective to describe this year ' s Sophomores because our class is composed of a large assortment of personalities, interests, abilities, and ideals. United, we can produce such events as the concert that we staged last spring and the Sophomore Play that entertained graduation guests; individually, we continue to progress in diverse undertakings. We stand as living proof that a successful union can be forged from more than eighty diverse personalities, and furthermore, that this union can survive the Sophomore year with only a few scrapes and braises. Next year as Juniors, we hope to accomplish even more. Vive le 78! fc = FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS GRACE HALL President LEE PHILLIPS Vice-President MARTHA STAMPS Secretary JULIA BRADSHAW Treasurer CAROL SMITH Athletic Manager BUZZY BOUCHARD Chaplain ALLISON SCHAFFNER ELENA WALLACE Sergeants-at-Arms MRS. GRAY MRS. PARKER Sponsors Front Row: B. Bouchard, G. Hall, Mrs. Parker. Second Row: J. Bradshaw, L. Phillips, M. Stamps. Standing: Mrs. Gray, E. Wallace. Not Pictured: C. Smith, A. Schaffner. Allison Alford Sayle Anderson Josephine Andrews Cara Bachenheimer Betsy Bass Susie Bell Julie Bishop Lisa Bouchard Beth Bowers Susan Bradley Julia Bradshaw Nancy Brown Leslie Burton Lissa Burton Leslie Cain Catherine Castleman Kitty Cawood Lisa Chazen Karen Chickey Kim Chickey FRESHMAN CLASS Laurie Chiles Carro Coble Heather Cochran Jeannie Cochran Catherine Coke Nancy Coleman Gabrielle Corwin Susan Crenshaw Alison Cunningham Susan Davies Adelaide Davis Anne Davis Sara Dempsey Kathy Denton Jennie Diefendorf Mary Entrekin Christy Ewing Martha Ferrell Catherine Fleming Kelly Ford FRESHMAN CLASS ■ Maria Gerakios Lori Goldman Kay Graham Ann Graves Susan Gregg Anne Griffin Jane Grote Jill Gutmann Mary Hackett Grace Hall Jeanne Harris Lisa Haves Jennifer Herbert Megan Herbert Robin Hicks Becky Hinshavv Debbie Holmes Ashley Hulsey Martha Humphreys Liz Jamison FRESHMAN CLASS Cindy Johnson Julie Johnson Faye Justice Mimi Kitchel Genevieve Knox Laurie Lipscomb Lee Anne MacKenzie Eleanor McNeilly Jean McNeilly Leslie McQuiddy Currin Miflin Olivia Miller Florence Morrison Lee Murphy Carole Nelson Anne Oldfield Jennifer Orth Lee Phillips Polly Phister Sarah Phythyon FRESHMAN CLASS Kim Potter Britt Quillen Beth Bichardson Lee Bobinson Ellen Bovve Kathy Bowland Pam Saucier Elizabeth Scales Allison Schaffner Patricia Settle Alison Smith Carol Smith Ellie Smith Bachel Smith Susan Spickard Lisa Staley Martha Stamps Evelyn Storey Sally Thompson Elena Wallace FRESHMAN CLASS Janie Ward Betsy Watts Stacy Wells Melanie White Dottie Whiteside Ann Wiley Christie Williams Helen Williams Deb Wire Davis Wynne Linda Yearwood Babs Young Cathy Yoimg FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of 75-76 was the largest freshman class Harpeth Hall has ever had, in both size and spirit. At first, our size was an impediment. It was difficult for 113 girls to unify themselves successfully as a class. The only things we had in common were uniforms and being Freshmen. We clung to these factors until, under enthusiastic leadership, our spirit grew. The result of our new-found unity was The Freshman Carnival. We look back on this year as one of the most difficult yet rewarding of our school lives; we look forward to the next with anticipation. I W-WMW ' t ■ _ - -. r S ' x= EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS MARILYN GILLIAM President NANCY GRAVES Vice-President PEGGY ADAMS Secretary MAURYA KILROY Treasurer ALLISON MILLS Sergeant-at-Arms VICKIE IRWIN Activity Coordinator MRS. WARD Sponsor Back row: P. Adams, Mrs. Ward. N. Graves. V. Irwin. Front row: M. Kilrov. M. Gilliam. Not Pictured: A. Mills Peggy Adams Sue Adams Norda Aguila Andrea Alcorn Tracev Aldred Dorothv Baird Nancy Banner Susanne Bass Amanda Berry Jackie Bmklev Susan Breast Susie Bruninga Janie Burke Burki Bush Cathy Calton Edie Carell Ann Cassell Tricia Charlet Amy Cowan Patti Davis EIGHTH GRADE Julie DesPrez Dawn Dunning Beth Ely Elizabeth Fields Sara Franklin Marilyn Gilliam Tracy Goldman Nancv Graves Katie Groos Dee Ann Harris Sarah Harton Linda Hawkins Melissa Haves Abigail Hazlehurst Susan Herbert Carroll Hinshaw Jan Hobdy -Laura Hoffmeister Christine Holt Vickie Irwin EIGHTH GRADE Margaret Johnson Maurva Kilroy Lvnn Linebaugh Betsv Mabry Chris Macmillan Susan McAdams JoAnna Mcintosh Elizabeth Merritt Liz Miller Allison Mills Dibrell Morford Cindy Morrissev Heather Muller Jennifer Murff Polly Nelson Elizabeth Oman Teresa Parrish Linda Peterson Susan Pettit Ellen Petty EIGHTH GRADE Donna Robinson Susan Ross Lisa Rudolph Christie Schmitz Lilly Sensing Julie Simpson Misty Sperry Mary Strayhorn Sarah Webster Shari Whiteside Chris Williams Catherine Wood EIGHTH GRADE This year ' s eighth grade class ends their stay in the Middle School with mixed emotions. They no longer enjoy leadership as the oldest class, but they look forward to their first vear in high school. During the vear, the class worked hard to distribute stationery to everyone at Harpeth Hall, and the reward for all their effort was the exciting Eighth Grade Combo. Afternoons spent getting ready for this event brought the class together more than ever before in their three years here. On Honor Dav, the Eighth Graders finally realized that thev actually did have to leave the Middle School, but of course looked forward to seeing each other next year in the Upper School. Back Row: N. Rei. le. A. Harper. S. Burton. Front Row: Mrs. Lee. K. Fleming, M. Bryan, C. Hod SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS CATHY HODGES President MARGARET BRYAN Vice-President NORITA REIGLE Secretary SLOAN BURTON Treasurer KAREN FLEMING Sergeant-at-Arms ALLISON HARPER Activity Coordinator MRS. LEE Sponsor Millie Adams Laura Alderman Eve Armistead Anne Ashley Carolyn Bass Angela Beasley Laurie Bell Alana Berry Margaret Brvan Sloan Burton Paula Cash Tracy Caulkins Claire Cawood Lea Chalfant Beth Charlton Marian Cheadle CJammie Cheek Robyn Cohen Jenny Cook Debbie Couch SEVENTH GRADE Noni Dale Beth Dembsky Wendy Dobvns Randle Doss Martha Durham Sarah Edwards Martha Evers Karen Fleming Barry Fletcher Julia Ford Jillian Friedman Patti Goodman Karen Goss Elizabeth Granbery Lucy Graves SuSu Greene Meg Greer Beth Guthrie Allison Harper Lea Harvey SEVENTH GRADE Kandv Heckler Cathy Hodges Tish Hollabaugh Susie Hoover Lvdia Horton Carrie Howard Julie Ingman Laurie Ingram Mebbie Jackson Jeanette James Debbie Jessup Brenner Lackev Mandy Lanier Kathv Larkin Lisa Meyer Melissa Norton Anne Perkins Louise Phillips Macie Phillips Lynne Pilkerton SEVENTH GRADE Lori Pritchard Vaughn Pmett Laura Recher Angie Rice Cindy Rice Norita Riegle Lulu Rogers Rebecca Rollins Jo Anne Rosenblum Missi Shainberg Emily Slaymaker Dell Smith Denise Smith Jennifer Smith Laurie Smith Paiden Stewart Nancy Stuart Lee Ann Sullivan Carol Swafford Trudv Tenison SEVENTH GRADE Leslie Wallace Alicia Welch Melissa Wert Nancy Werthan Tammy Wolcott Lisa Wood Holly Zimmermann SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade of ' 76 is described as a rowdy bunch, Just because we push and shove while running down to lunch. Even though we ' re active and occasionally break a rule, It ' s really clearly evident we ' re the best in all the school! We admit we ' re sometimes naughty, but most often good as gold, And we hope the school will remember us for the qualities we hold. We place high in academics and skills of manv sorts, And we set records for competition in intramural sports. And when it comes to spirit, we always have a cheer, And that is what the Seventh Grade has meant to us this year. — H. Zimmermann, M. Norton, C. Hodges Copper Allen Madolvn Anderson Shiva Balaghi Joni Bernard Anne Bowers Jennifer Brown Mary Lee Cannon Virginia Clements Laura Cragon Amy Cunningham Sarah Daughtrey Pat Davis Sandy Dicker Leah Eskind Anne Fossick Louisa Gibbs Elizabeth Goodloe Lee Griscom Melissa Hooper Robin Johnson SIXTH GRADE Susie Johnson Karen Jones Holly Klein Cindy Ledgerwood Ann Lescher Jane Mabry Lindy Murff Melanie Patterson Margy Perry Sharla Pierce Leif Pilkerton Edie Reeves Dianne Rochford Marian Russell Lucy Sensing Sissy Sneed Margaret Snell Tami Stevenson Julia Strayhom Capell Teas SIXTH GRADE Costanza Tedesco Carol Thackston Beth Thornton Susan Tirril Ellen Wainwright Kimberlie Waugh Sharon White Margie Williams Allison Wills Melissa Winchel Lynn Witherspoon SIXTH GRADE This year ' s sixth graders had a variety of activities and studies to keep them busy. Among our activities were basketball andbattleball. We also took field trips, such as the one to the Cumberland Museum. On this field trip, we saw a film strip about the Indians of America and heard a lecture about wildlife in Tennessee. After that we went to the downtown Public Library. We took another interesting outing to the Tennessee Game Farm. The subjects we studied this year were math, science, social studies, English, spelling, reading, music, and art. The sixth grade Student Council representatives were Louisa Gibbs, Tami Stevenson, and Jane Mabry. Between getting used to Interim, broken legs, talking during Math and Science classes, and the jumping jazz in P.E., the sixth grade had a great time this year. -■4.it i ? wnps9 LHM J S 98 COMMENTS: 1 A, We asked our alumnae what they remembered most about their days at Harpeth Hall: Having study hall in the garage, Algebra in the kitchen, and the graduation dance on the tennis courts. —Mrs. Brothers, ' 55 The thrill of a new lab, eating lunch on the lawn, and being scared of Mrs. Souby. -Mrs. Coble, ' 52 Miss Patty and her hockey, and hard work; but all my lasting friendships were made there, and I remember every singjie teacher. —Mrs. Irwin, ' 53 Lunches were better than they are now. It was a lot smaller and all the classes were in Souby Hall. —Mrs. Aldred, ' 51 French being moved into the kitchen. It was a really small class, and the students were very close. —Mrs. Groos, 53 Mrs. Rasmussen! —Mrs. Greene, ' 54 First year History in the basement, Math in the kitchen, English in the little bedroom. On pretty days, we had all the cUsses we could outside. Friendship was important; there were only thirty girls in the graduating class. —Mrs. Rowland, 54 Madame Fountain, the French teacher. If you yawned, she threw a tantrum. She made the best fudge brownies, and the girls would bargain for them. —Mrs. Estes, 54 . . . AND TODAY We asked students how they felt about Harpeth Hall: It ' s the only place where you can walk down the halls and say ' hi ' to anyone! —Freshman If I could change anything at Harpeth Hall, I ' d change some of those girls to boys! —Sophomore Sometimes I love it, and then sometimes I hate it! —Senior I ' d change the test day schedule. Monday is not a good Math day, but no day is a good Math day. —Freshman Very few people know how much Harpeth Hall has to offer ... the way to get the most out of Harpeth Hall is to make it a full-time job. 7 —Senior I like Harpeth Hall because you can be crazy and act queer and it ' s all right. There are a lot of really nice people to act crazy with; I like the campus and the general atmosphere of being kind. r —Sophomore The smiles! —Junior It ' s indescribable! —Junior CAMPUS LIFE: . . . AND TODAY ■ • i: ' i its; STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: L. Smith, C. Thompson, P. Pack. Second Row: G. Hall, T.I. Bond, A.Davis, S. Barge, Miss Henslev, B. Barge, S. Shockley, M.P. Hamilton, C. Grant. Front: T.I. Bond. Back: L . Smith, B. Barge. OFFICERS T.I. BOND President BETTY BARGE Vice-President LACEY SMITH Secretary-Treasurer MISS HENSLEY Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES Pam Pack Carolyn Thompson Carol Grant Sally Barge Mary Phil Hamilton Sharon Shockley Adelaide Davis Grace Hall This year ' s Student Council had one major goal: to inspire enthusiasm by listening to the ideas of the student body and planning activities in accordance with them. At the beginning of school, the Council made its first major effort when it sponsored the second annual Harpeth Hall play. This year ' s production was Ayn Rand ' s spine-tinglingT re Night of January 16th. The actors and actress, directed by Mrs. Gray, faced a capacity audience both nights. After the overwhelming success of its first project, there was just no stopping the Student Council. They sponsored two major combos, had a paper drive and a Head and Toe Day, sang carols during Christmas, and entered into an exchange program with M.B.A. The Student Council also managed to strengthen its constitution by placing a greater emphasis on its three committees: Social, Student Activity, and Public Relations. All in all, the Student Council members felt that they were responsive to the desires of the students and made 1975-76 a more exciting year. First Row: K. Fleming, L. Gibbs, J. Mabry, T. Stevenson. Second Row: L. Sullivan, T. Caulkins, L. Meyer, L. Sensing, J. Binkley. Third Row: S. Webster, V. Irwin, B. Mabry. MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL BURKI BUSH President— 1st semester KATIE GROOS President— 2nd semester CAMMIE CHEEK Secretary-Treasurer MISS FESSEY Sponsor The Middle School Student Council meets once a week to discuss matters concerning the Middle School. The Council, sponsored by Miss Fessey, consists of a representative from each homeroom who brings complaints and suggestions. The Council tries to keep the Middle School cooperating by making rules and helping to enforce them, and they discuss new ideas that would benefit the students. The Student Council is an important force in keeping the Middle School running smoothly. Left to right: Miss Fessey, B. Bush, K. Groos, C. Cheek. STUDENT-FACULTY The Student-Faculty Committee, composed of six students and four teachers, serves as a link between the faculty and the student body. Students elected to this committee work hard with the teachers and Miss McMurry to better the relationship between the two parts of our school during the year. The spring Seminar is also a big project of this committee. This year the Seminar was Women in Action. Almost everything from renting an apartment to running a political campaign was discussed in relation to the female role in society today. Since its founding, the Student-Faculty Committee has proved to be a useful part of the school community. ®m : it£ £$ m Front Row: K. Chickey, D. Phister, L. Smith, B. Barge, K. Herbert, T.I. Bond, C. Woolwine. Back Row: Miss Hensley, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Wooten, Dr. Overholser, Miss McMurry. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Front Row: A. Grant, M. Stamps, P. Hunt, L. Copple. Back Row: G. Hall, K. Akers, S. Justice, T.I. Bond, M. Hawkins, K. Duvier, Miss McMurry. MILESTONES EDITORS .; T ■• ANNE SCHROEDER.. Managing Editor v V ( W MARGARET X TROUSDALE Business Manager KIM HALL Photography Editor ' v C Y 5 IkA £% JOYCE JOHNSON Copy Editor if ' CINDY FARRAR Photography PmBb j Director J F f JAN CREIM Darkroom Director T ' W MISS PENNY a , a MISS POPE Sponsors - Jk : Liz Bourner Lacy Jamison Molly Caroland Jennifer Murff Marijo Cook Dana Riegle Anne Davis Rene Richardson Kim Davis Leslie Roberts Martha Delvaux Julia Storey , ,..-..._. Nancy Evans Nancy Swystun Tertia Flygt Lee Anne Willis Allison Graves Alice Wire Hollv Haves Lvnne W olfe Front: A. Trousdale, A. Schroeder, K. Hill, J. Johnson. Back: Miss Pope, J. Creim, Miss Penny Front: N. Evans, J. Murff, L. Bourner. Second row: J. Storey, N. Swystun, A. Wire, L. Roberts, R. Richardson, M. Cook. Back: M. Delvaux, M. Caroland, A. Graves, D. Riegle, K. Davis. If you are presently sitting in your room reading a book with a blue cover and Milestones 1976 across the front, then we are least partially succeeded. Up to now it has taken most of our effort to keep Anne from throwing herself over the balcony while screaming, Miss Penny, don ' t make me do everything! It ' s just been lucky that we ' ve managed to get copy, pictures, and 3- R forms all together in time for five deadlines; and we ' ve learned a lot about putting an annual together. For instance, pictures turn out best if there is film in the camera, and certain words cannot be printed in a Harpeth Hall publication. So, as you sit there with a book full of 1975-76 in your lap, rest assured that a lot of food, gossip, suicide notes, screaming sessions, ink pens (black ball point), fingernails, and Friday afternoons have gone into its creation. LOGOS U DOT PETTERSEN Editor-in-Chief JEANNETTE CHARLET Junior Editor MRS. WARD Sponsor _.• - Left to Right: D. Pettersen, Mrs. Ward, J. Charlet 1975-1976 was a revolutionary year in many ways for the staff of Logos II and for the paper itself. Actually, it all began late last year when we changed printers. Logos II came out looking like a more professional paper; and even if it wasn ' t, it made the staff feel more professional! We all can ' t forget the many firsts that the ' 75-76 staff initiated: the first time an issue came out the first week of school, the first time staff members attended journalism workshops, the first anniversary issue, the first April Fool ' s issue, and the first time I ogos II came out in six issues. Front Row; J. Orth, S. Holmes, S. Shockley, A. Edson. Back Row: N. Swystun, S. Thornton, D. Davis, A. Alcorn, A. Cross. PENSTAFF SUSAN DICKER President BETSY SETTLE Vice-President ANNE WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer MRS. STAMPS Sponsor Penstaff ' s aims are many: we strive to share our imaginations and to achieve creativity in the written expression of poetry and prose. Aware that goals are only as durable as the people who set them, we endeavor to transform dreams to realities; and then, having attained success, we immediately reach toward greater heights. We give our hearts in words and hope that in the process others will profit from the understanding which we have gained through experience. Left to Right: A. Williams, Mrs. Stamps, B. Settle, S. Dicker. Front Row: M. Stamps, L. Philpot, B. Bowers, M. Stanfill, J. Storey, M. Stamps. Second Row: A. Schafmer, L. Muller. Third Row: C. McNeilly, M. Nischan, H. Short, L. Adkins, N. Hammonds, S. Beesley, J. Harris, M. Cook, N. Swystun, M. Macey, A. Hall, A. Cross. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CATHY LEWIS President TERTIA FLYGT Vice-President FRANCES DIEFENDORF JINX RIDDELL Secretaries CAROL GARRETT Treasurer ELAINE CALLAWAY Publicity MRS. NELSON Sponsor Back: E. Callaway, C. Lewis, F. Diefendorf. Front: C. Garrett, T. Flygt, J. RiddeU. Not pictured: Mrs. Nelson. Left to right: Mrs. Andrews, K. Herbert, A. Bass, A. Wire. MU ALPHA THETA KATHY HERBERT President ANN BASS Vice-President ALICE WIRE Secretary-Treasurer MRS. ANDREWS Sponsor AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LESLIE ROBERTS President LUCY ADKINS Vice-President ANNETTE CLEMENT Secretary-Treasurer KRISTIE MITCHELL Sergean t-at- Arms MRS. ANDREWS Sponsor Left to right: L. Roberts, K. Mitchell, L. Adkins, Mrs. Andrews. Not Pictured: A. Clement. Left to Right: A. Wolery, Miss Powell, L. Bradley, A. Cross. RED CROSS AMY CROSS President LISA BRADLEY Vice-President ALEXIA WOLERY Secretary-Treasurer MISS POWELL Sponsor GLEE CLUB ASHLEY ISENHOUR President PEGGY LINN Vice-President CHRIS WOOLWINE DONNA FREEMAN Librarians MRS. WOLERY Sponsor Left to right: A. Isenhour, C. Woolwine, P. Linn, D. Freeman, Not pictured: Mrs. Wolery. Left to right: A. Bass, E. Pappas, Mrs. Gray, Not pictured: G. Peterson, Mrs. Williams. DRAMA CLUB ANN BASS President GRETCHEN PETERSON Vice-President EVA PAPPAS Secretary MRS. WILLIAMS MRS. GRAY Sponsors ART CLUB CAROL GRANT President MARY DIDDLE Vice-President SHELLEY LONG Secretary-Treasurer MRS. PARTEE Sponsor Left to right : S. Long, Mrs. Partee, M. Diddle, C. Grant. ECOLOGY CLUB BETTY GULBENK President HELEN SHORT Vice-President LIZZIE COBLE Secretary BEV KARDOKUS Treasurer CAROLYN IRWIN Sergeant-at-Arms HOLLY HOFFMAN Historian MR. FLY Sponsor Front row: Mr. Fly, H. Hoffman, C. Irwin, H. Short. Back: L. Coble, B. Kardokus. Not pictured: B. Gulbenk. FRENCH CLUB ROBIN HUDSON President LUCY ADKINS Vice-President HADLEY HAZLEHURST Secretary MISS MIMS MRS. CARDEN MRS. NELSON Sponsors Front: D. Riegle. Back: C. Irwin, J. Charlet, Mr. Pavia. Front: L. Adkins, R. Hudson, H. Hazlehurst. Back: Mrs. Nelson, Miss Mims. Not pictured: Mrs. Carden. SPANISH CLUB DANA RIEGLE President JEANNETTE CHARLET Vice-President CAROLYN IRWIN Secretary-Treasurer MR. PAVIA Sponsor Left to Right: Mrs. Ward, N. Graves, A. Cowan, M. Phillips, T. Hollabaugh, D. Robinson. MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN CLUB AMY COWAN President DONNA ROBINSON Vice-President TISH HOLLABAUGH Secretary NANCY GRAVES Treasurer MACIE PHILLIPS Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. WARD Sponsor Left to right: Mis. Front: J. Hobdy, A. Hazlehurst. Back: Mrs. Wolery, L. Rudolph. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHAPEL COMMITTEE ABIGAIL HAZLEHURST Chairman JAN HOBDY LISA RUDOLPH Co-Chairmen MRS. WOLERY Sponsor ANGKOR PAM HUNT President LISA MATHEWS Vice-President ALEXIA WOLERY Secretary-Treasurer CAROLINE McNEILLY Athletic Manager WALTON ESTES Sergeant-at-Arms MISS OSBORN Sponsor Sitting: P. Hunt, L. Mathews. Standing: Miss Osborn, C. McNeilly, W. Estes, A. Wolery. PROJECTS Boy of the Month Thanksgiving Project Mardi Gras ARISTON STEPHANIE JUSTICE President SHELLEY LONG Vice-President DEBBIE HOGUE Secretary DONNA FBEEMAN Treasurer SUSIE DICKER Athletic Manager BETH BOWERS Sergeant-at-Arms MISS GWINN Sponsor Front Row: D. Freeman, B. Bowers, S. Dicker. Back Row: S. Long, S. Justice, Miss Gwinn. Not pictured: D. Hogue. PROJECTS Halloween Party Thanksgiving project Mardi Gras ECCOWASIN KAREN DUVIER President EMILY BRITTAIN Vice-President MARGARET HUTTON Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE HARBISON Athletic Manager HOLLY HOFFMAN Sergeant-at-Arms MISS MIMS Sponsor Front: H. Hoffman. Back: M. Hutton, E. Brittain, K. Duvier, Miss Minis, L. Harbison. PROJECTS Eccowasin Talent Show Thanksgiving project Mardi Gras TRIAD MARY HAWKINS President CLAUDIA ALEXANDER Vice-President LEE ANNE WILLS Secretary KEITH MADDIN Treasurer ALLISON FLOYD Athletic Manager CAROLINE VAN CLEAVE Sergeant-at-Arms MISS FELKEL Sponsor y an : C Front: C. Van Cleave. Second Row: Miss Felkel, A. Floyd. Third Row: K. Maddin, L. Wills. Back Row: C. Alexander, M. Hawkins. PROJECTS Homecoming Thanksgiving project Mardi Gras ANGKOR First Row: J. Cook (Secretary), L. Smith (Sergeant-at-Arms), C. Morrissey (Treasurer), M. Hayes, A. Alcorn (Vice-President), N. Aquila (President). Second Row: A. Berrv, P. Goodman, B. Dembsky, L. Harvey, M. Lanier, S. Bmninga, A. Cowan, J. Binkley, L. Recher, M. Wert, V. Pniett. Third Row: L. Meyer, L. Sensing, J. DesPrez. M. Bryan, M. Adams, A. Rice, N. Reigle, L. Wood, N. Werthan, C. Rice, Fourth Row: T. Goldman, K. Fleming, L. Phillips, P. Stewart, W. Dobvns, B. Guthrie. Fifth Row: Mrs. Hoover, E. Oman, K. Groos, C. Holt, A. Hazlehurst, D. Harris, Mrs. Baird. ARISTON First Row: S. McAdams (Vice-President), T. Wolcott (Secretary), C. Cawood (Sergeant-at-Arms), L. Peterson (President), V. Irwin (Treasurer), L. Hoffmeister. Second Row: H. Muller, D. Baird, T. Aldred, C. MacMillan, C. Hodges, M. Shainberg, M. Evers, D. Robinson, L. Alderman, T. Caulkins, T. Hollabaugh. Third Row: C. Swafford, A. Harper, M. Sperry, S. Webster, D. Smith, S. Ross, T. Parrish, M. Norton, S. Hoover, L. Bell, J. Smith, L. Rogers. Fourth Row: M. Durham, C. Williams, B. Ely, P. Davis, A. Berry, S. Harton, T. Charlet, B. Fletcher, L. Pritchard, Miss Reed. ECCOWASIN First Row: J. Hobdy, P. Adams (Treasurer), E. Carell (President), S. Adams (Vice-President), S. Edwards (Secretary), A. Perkins (Sergeant-at-Arms). Second Row: J. Burke, J. Mcintosh, K. Larkin, P. Cash, R. Cohen, L. Ingram, D. Jessup, J. Rosenblum, A. Beasley. third Row: S. Pettit, S. Breast, A. Cassell, M. Cheadle, S. Franklin, S. Burton, B. Lackey, E. Armistead, B. Charlton, L. Sullivan. Fourth Row: E. Merritt, E. Fields, N. Stuart, D. Smith, L. Miller, J. Ford, M. Phillips, Mrs. Simpson. Fifth Row: S. Bass, C. Hinshaw, D. Morford, L. Chalfant, E. Granbery, S. Greene, J. Simpson, C. Schmitz. TRIAD First Row: A. Ashley (Secretary), L. Linebaugh (Treasurer), P. Nelson, L. Graves (Sergeant at-Arms), J. Murff (Vice-President), L. Rudolph (President). Second Row: D. Couch, A. Welch, C. Howard, E. Slaymaker, M. Jackson, L. Wallace, R. Rollins, M. Kilroy, A. Mills. Third Row: R. Doss, L. Hawkins, N. Dale, B. Mabry, C. Bass, C. Cheek, T. Tenison, N. Banner, Mrs. Davis. Fourth Row: E. Petty, J. Friedman, S. Herbert, M. Johnson, M. Greer. Fifth Row: N. Graves, M. Gilliam, S. Whiteside, C. Wood, J. James, L. Horton, H. Zimmermann, K. Heckler, B. Bush. GREYHOUNDS First Row: S. Pierce, L. Gibbs, M. Hooper, S. Daughtrey, P. Davis, S. Johnson, A. Wills, K. Waugh, A. Lescher. Second Row: J. Brown, J. Strayhorn, S. Sneed, M. Patterson, L. Murff, C. Thackston, A. Bowers. Third Row: S. Dicker, B. Thornton, C. Allen, H. Klein, L. Cragon, C. Teas, J. Mabry, M. Anderson, M. Snell, Mrs. Nelson. Back: Mrs. Schell. GREENIE MEANIES First Row: C. Tedesco, S. White, E. Reeves, J. Bernard, E. Goodloe, T. Stevenson, A. Fossick, M. Cannon, R. Johnson, Mr. Comfort. Second Row: S. Balaghi, S. Tirrill, M. Perry, M. Williams, K. Jones, L. Eskind, M. Winchel, M. Russell. Third Row: Miss Ewing, A. Cunningham, L. Witherspoon, L. Griscom, C. Ledgerwood, E. Wainwright, V. Clements. S £ it: ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right: A. Schlater, Secretary-Treasurer; L. Evers, Vice-Presi- dent; L. Copple, President. Clockwise from center: C. Ferry, A. Floyd, H. Hetzel, G. Moran, C. McNeilly, S. Dicker, L. Harbison. Not pictured: C. Smith. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front: A. Schaffner. Bottom: G. Peterson, M. Herbert, V. Ward. Top: D. Davis, K. Cawood, K. Herbert. MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Front: Miss Reed, the Honeybear, Mrs. Moran. Standing: L. Smith, N. Dale. Front: M. Wert, B. Lackey, L. Wallace, T. Goldman, J. Macintosh, L. Meyer, C. Morrissey. Back: E. Reeves, B. Fletcher, M. Hayes, M. Gilliam, D. Smith, M. Patterson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front: L. Lipscomb, L. Bouchard, J. Guttman, K. Chickey, C. Castleman, L. Robinson. Back: K. Chickey, J. Bradshaw, L. Burton, E. McNeilly, L. Burton, J. Deifendorf, Ms. Parham, B. Bowers. Not pictured: A. Smith, A. Oldfield. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: S. Crenshaw, D. Ezell. Second row: K. Duvier, L. Lee, K. Ford. Third row: Mr. Kramer, P. Settle, L. Bass, C. Smith, S. Thornton, E. Brewer, B. Browning, A. Floyd, Miss Webster, S. Dicker, T. Moore. The Harpeth Hall basketball team, coached by Miss Webster, put in many long hours of work this year. Since the team was placed in a new league in which they played large schools, the overall record of 7-15 did not reflect all of the time invested. The students appreciated the team ' s effort, as they showed by their increased support. The Honeybears were not content with winning seven games during the season; to show their great determination, they took second place in the annual Tennessee Preparatory School Tournament in Jackson. In addition, Karen Duvier and Allison Floyd earned positions on the All- Tournament team there. At the District Two Tournament, Harpeth Hall was pitted against Goodlettsville. Although Harpeth Hall was defeated in the game by one point in the last few seconds, Allison Floyd made a fine showing, scoring thirty-one points. She was rewarded by being chosen as a member of the All-District team. That was the first time a Harpeth Hall student had been honored in this way. Another highlight of the year was the installation of glass backboards in the gym. The team found that practicing on the new boards greatly improved their game. Susan Thornton and Karen Duvier will be greatly missed when they graduate, since they contributed so much to the team. However, Harpeth Hall should be optimistic about next year ' s team, since so many of this year ' s fine players will be returning. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front: G. Moran, L. Reeves, S. Fillebrown. Second row: L. Adkins, G. Peterson, Miss Webster, S. Bowers, B. Wood. Back: K. Duvier, A. Floyd, A. Wire, S. Dicker, S. Thornton, M. Smith. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Front: Miss Webster, S. Wells. Second row: G. Corwin, P. Settle, D. Wire, N. Brown, L. Robinson. Third row: C. Bachenheimer, K. Cawood, B. Young, A. Smith, S. Dempsey, M. Hackett, A. Wiley. Not Pictured: M. Stamps. TRACK Front: Mr. Kramer. First row: S. Spickard, F. Carpenter, M. Caroland, D. Whiteaker, D. Davis, K. Herbert, L. Sullivan, R. Olson. Second row: L. Wolfe, B. Richardson, M. Herbert, M. Groos, K. Groos, S. Thornton, N. Graves, S. Mizell, S. Harton, L. Hoffmeister, L. Goldman. Third row: L. Burton, L. Chazen, A. Oldfield, S. Crenshaw, L. Bouchard, C. Smith, K. Chickey, L. Phillips, S. Gregg, C. Calton, C. Hinshaw, L. Burton. This year the track team at Harpeth Hall has won for the school an impressive reputation for energy, enthusiasm, and ability in a sport requiring muscles as well as brains. The largest team yet for Harpeth Hall, the fourth track team has worked hard and has excelled in its grueling schedule. Practicing every day after school and sometimes on weekends and holidays, the Middle and Upper School track team covered many miles at Harpeth Hall, MBA, Hillsboro, and Percy Warner Park. Rainy days found them running steps next to the auditorium in Little Harpeth. AH of their hard work under Coach Kramer was reflected in their speedy performances in twelve meets. The dual meets were held along with MBA at McGavock and Overton; these began at 7:00 p.m. and often lasted for hours. After a rather chilly performance against Mt. Juliet, the team warmed up to an impressive record that any Honeybear can be proud of, the State Championship. HOCKEY Front: C. Thompson, S. Thornton, K. Duvier, C. Ferry. Second row: S. Mizell, P. Hunt. Third row: R. Williams, A. Schlater, A. Cross, L. Harbison. Not pictured: L. Copple. MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER Front: N. Aguila, S. Bruninga, C. Hinshaw, S. Bass, L. Wood, M. Kilroy. Second row: L. Bell, W. Dobyns, E. Fields, D. Baird, L. Miller, C. Holt, K. Larldn, J. Murff, E. Slaymaker, A. Perkins. Third row: L. Rudolph, Mr. Comfort, A. Cassell, C. MacMillan, M. Sperry, A. Mills, C. Calton, L. Peter- son, S. Edwards, N. Banner, B. Ely, M. Cheadle. VARSITY TENNIS This year the Harpeth Hall tennis team had perhaps the most successful season ever. The five top girls on the ladder had Southern rankings and all girls had a good deal of tournament experience. At the Rotary Team Tournament in Chattanooga, there were schools from four states competing; and Harpeth Hall won second place, their best finish ever. They lost by one point to rival CPS in Chattanooga. Once again, Harpeth Hall won the NIL championship; this year is the fourth straight year! The team feels that this season was a big success, despite the fact that they didn ' t get to push Miss Patty into the pool in Chattanooga! They would also like to thank sincerely Debbie Denton, their manager and team-mate, and Miss Patty for their support and help this year. Front: L. Copple, D. Denton, C. McNeilly, K. Denton. Back: L. Evans, J. Crissim, K. Duvier, Miss Patty, A. Floyd, L. Jamison, S. Bradley. Not Pictured: Linda Evers. iTSSQSBSS MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Front: K. Fleming, S. Herbert, M. Winchel, L. Graves. Standing: C. Holt, A. Fossick, Mrs. Clark (sponsor), A. Hazlehurst. f -, ■■ ' -■ ' m ; % %s« tH B« $i INTRAMURALS And so we become complete, as Harpeth Hall helps us to attain a sound body as well as a sound mind. i B W t — i9v w tif $m- f • .■ W .« ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAY This year the Senior Play started off with a bang. The audience was confused by a beeping light, and then poof! lights, action, camera! There they were: a bunch of Martians in blue and green tints, standing on stage dancing to no music. However, it hadn ' t been planned that way— the microphone had not been hooked up correctly, and there we were, a bunch of idiots dancing around! One special Martian, Spirit, didn ' t fit into the Martian groove, so he was thrown off Mars. Landing in the Senior House at Harpeth Hall, Spirit visited each of the classes and finally found her place among the Seniors. Having made her contribution and having encouraged classmates to do the same, Spirit brought the class of ' 76 together, in real life as well as in the play. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play, performed in November, was a smash Broadway hit. Essentially the play consisted of take-offs on a variety of television shows. Chorus girls opened the show chorally, proclaiming the greatness of television. Skits were taken from Sesame Street, Hee-Haw, and The Return of the Pink Panther. A comical presentation of Swan Lake and a hilarious newscast with WJRS reporters, Walter Concrete, and Lo Bobertini added finishing touches to the final performance. After this forty-five minute production, the class presented its awards to the many who had worked especially hard and to their sponsor, Mrs. Mamey. They ended by honoring their fellow classmates with the song Friends. Undoubtedly this year ' s play further strengthened the ties of friendship within the class of 77. WINTER DANCE SPRING FORMAL WINTERIM Since January, 1973, Harpeth Hall has had a unique career preview, travel, and individual study program. Initiated by Miss McMurry, our Winterim program has improved and expanded each year. Winterim 76, directed by Miss Hensley, was designed to give the girls at Harpeth Hall learning, working, and traveling opportunities which would not ordinarily be available. There were many exciting courses offered, such as Auto Mechanics, Cooking, South America Studies, Guitar, Commercial Art, Creative Writing, Modern Dance, and many, many more. There were tourers in England and France, skiers in Aspen, doctors at the Veteran ' s Hospital, self-defenders at Harpeth Hall, movie-makers in Beverly Hills, teachers at Ensworth, and law-makers in the legislature. Most schedules were packed with places to go, things to do, people to meet, and much to leam. A student involved in independent study gains a special fundamental knowledge of the opportunities or disadvantages that a particular career has to offer. The student usually learns just enough to know if the career study which she has chosen is really what she wants or is not her special area. Altogether, Winterim 76 was a smashing success. There was a lot to learn and a lot to experience in one-short month, but most of us learned and experience it all! The excellent job done by my teachers made Winterim a success for me. Being given the chance to live in a French family for three weeks provided me with the opportunity not only to pick up a lot of French, but also to learn to adapt to new and difficult situations and to be more open- minded. I learned more in one month in England than in any other month of my life; and most of all I learned that anywhere you go, people are basically the same. GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY The George Washington Celebration, produced each year by Miss Patty and put on by the Freshman Class, was of special significance this year, since this is the year of the Bicentennial Celebration. The class of 79 decided to add a new future, tableaux, to the program. These tableaux consisted of short skits depicting George Washington ' s childhood and his success as a general. Miss Patty worked hard to train each girl for her respective role; she had help from Miss Cathy, who taught the sailors their dance. Allison Floyd and Terry Welch were dignified and impressive in their roles as George and Martha Washington, and the combination of tradition and innovation worked well to produce a successful program. TERRY WELCH Martha Washington ALLISON FLOYD George Washington 131 THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th During the first semester of school, the Student Council sponsored a play by Ayn Rand, a murder- mystery entitled The Night of January 16th. The response for try-outs was overwhelming, and Mrs. Gray was forced to direct a partial doublecast for the two performances. A matter of interest to all and of frustration to some was the fact that there are two possible conclusions to the play: a guilty verdict or an innocent one. A jury selected by lot from the audience decided the defendant ' s innocence or guilt. Apparently, the jury ' s decision was as difficult as that of the audience, because the verdict was innocent one night and guilty the next. Although there was disagreement about the outcome, everyone concurred that the performance and the turn-out were outstanding. H. M. S. PINAFORE This year, our Glee Club, in conjunction with the MBA Glee Club, staged a very professional production of Gil bert and Sullivan ' s H. M. S. Pinafore. The production was directed by Mr. Gerald Arthur, choreographed by Mrs. Nancy Gray, and accompanied by Mrs. Ann Bishop. Mrs. Gail Wolery provided the beautiful costumes, which added the final touch to the show. H. M. S. Pinafore was performed for Harpeth Hall, MBA, St. Bernard, and various other schools and churches in the area. As this year ' s major musical production, H. M. S. Pinafore was a smashing success! JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY Junior-Senior Day came again in April this year just as it has for the last twenty-five years. One thing made it especially distinctive, however . . . the sun was shining. The lack of rain didn ' t mean that everyone stayed dry all day, though, because the usual number of squirt guns showed up, as well as cap guns and slingshots. The Seniors, dressed as little girls, remained as demure as possible while being teased and taunted by the obnoxious Junior boys. They saved their strength until after school when they won in tennis, ping-pong, archery, and track, in addition to playing a tie Softball game. Finally, after dinner, Miss McMurry awarded the Senior class, as a result of their athletic endeavors that day and throughout the year, the Junior-Senior Day trophy. ■ - ftl , Hi 111 NORS AND GRAD ffiiil L fll 3 3§ M £! New members. Front: L. Adkins, P. Hunt, L. Copple, A. Wire, R. Williams, J. Riddell. Back: Mrs. Marney, I. Pennington, S. Barge, J. Charlet, A. Bass, C. McNeilly, B. Peeler, S. Thornton, M. Groos, N. Swystun, N. Hammonds, Mrs. Pennington, A. Cross. Not Pictured: K. Akers. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY In 1973 Cum Laude, a nationally recognized honor society, was chartered at Harpeth Hall. Cum Laude is the equivalent on the preparatory school level of Phi Beta Kappa. In the spring of each year, the top 10 percent of the junior class is inducted into Cum Laude, and the second 10 per cent of the senior class is inducted at this time also. Faculty members who belonged in college to Phi Beta Kappa or to a similar honor society are also members of Cum Laude. The purpose of Cum Laude is like that of the Honor Society which preceded it: the recognition of academic excellence. The student members of Cum Laude are called members-in-course; they appear in various assemblies concerning Cum Laude and assist in planning the chapel programs. To be received into the Cum Laude Society is the highest academic honor one can achieve at Harpeth Hall. Old members. Front: E. Pappas, S. Dicker, K. Herbert, D. Davis, Mrs. Ottarson. Back: J. Johnson, P. Pack, P. Linn, K. Duvier, T. Flygt. Not Pictured: Miss McMurry. NATIONAL MERIT Finalists: L. Adkins, J. Johnson, P. Linn. The National Merit Scholarship Program is sponsored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. To become a National Merit semi-finalist, one must have scored in the top one half per cent of the country on the PSAT NMSQT tests; to become a finalist, one provides other materials for consideration, such as SAT scores and school transcripts and evaluations. Winning a National Merit Scholarship is the final honor one can receive in the program; Merit Scholars are selected on the basis of information provided by the school and the student, as well as on the basis of the test scores. This year Joyce Johnson received a National Merit scholarship. National Merit Commendees are also a part of the program; these students represent the one and one half per cent of the nation just under the semi- finalists. Commendees: S. Thornton, S. Dicker. r%, ALL-CLUB PICNIC This year ' s All-Club Picnic had a unique flavor be- cause it was preceded by the ground-breaking cere- mony for the new building. It was an exciting day for all with the distribution of awards, the final appear- ance of the Student Council Follies, and the realiza- tion that school was over. The Triad Club won the song competition, which came as no surprise as it was the fourth consecutive year that they have walked off with the award. With the school year tucked neatly under our belts, we all felt relieved and ready for the summer; but an occasional tear was shed as the picnic came to a close, and we realized that another year had come and gone. ■WW ' ' ' - ' SPIRIT AWARDS CLASS Freshman Allison Schaffner Sophomore Amy Grant Junior Kent Ewing Senior Ginny Farris jk ' MLiL Top: Amy Grant, Kent Ewing. Bottom: Allison Schaffner, Ginny Farris CLUB Angkor India Webber Ariston Shelby Buntin Susan Thornton Ariston Freshman. ..Beth Bowers Eccowasin Elaine Calloway Triad Allison Schaffner sir ,i .. « « • }■ 4- . J r ' . .. .3«W; to ' iv m Shelby Buntin, Susan Thornton, Elaine Calloway, Beth Bowers, Allison Schaffner, India Webber. mSSL S ; ■ ' ■ ill LADY OF THE HALL Few students find it possible to contribute to all phases of Harpeth Hall life. Susan Thornton is one of those who seems to have achieved the impossible. In her years at Harpeth Hall, Susan participated in many varsity athletics, became involved in several dramatic productions, worked on the newspaper staff, and received grades worthy of Cum Laude membership. Despite, or perhaps because of all her activities, Susan always had the time to find new friends, to smile, to laugh, and to love. Out of admiration for her many accomplishments, her enthusiasm, and her dedication, the student body elected Susan Thornton this year ' s Lady of the Hall. Serving in Susan ' s court were representatives from each class selected by their classmates. Allison Wills was the crownbearer chosen from the sixth grade class. The heralds were Nancy Werthan, seventh grade, and Sue Adams, eighth grade. Freshman Grace Hall, Sophomore Amy Grant, and Junior Kelly Akers served as attendants from the Upper School. The Senior Maid was Ginny Farris. The Flower Girls, both daughters of faculty members, were Amanda Lee Emerson and Annis Morison Marney. Sue Adams, Ginny Farris, Kelly Akers, Amy Grant, Grace Hall, Allison Wills, Nancy Werthan. ;;f 1 Opposite: Amanda Emerson, Flower Girl; Susan Thornton, Lady of the Hall; Annis Marney, Flower Girl. SOPHOMORE PLAY The Sophomore Class this year presented A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream as their tribute to the Lady of the Hall and her attendants. Directed by Mrs. Gray, the sophomores proved not only that they can learn long, complicated Shakespearean prose, but also that they can do a superb job with those lines. The play was light, amusing, and unique; it was quite obvious that the audience enjoyed every moment of it. The enthusiasm shown by the actresses of this year ' s Sophomore Class in their play is sure to continue throughout the next two years, and we look forward to seeing their future achievements. SENIOR BANQUET AND STEP SINGING The Senior Banquet gives the members of the Senior Class a chance to meet with the teachers and relate to them on a one-to-one basis. This year ' s Senior Banquet theme was A Touch of Senior Class, and we all enjoyed the conversation, food, and laughs that we shared with the faculty. On Sunday both the Senior and Junior Classes proved their singing ability at step-singing. The Seniors sang their Senior Play song and a new song entitled We ' re on Our Way, and the Juniors sang their Junior Play song. The two traditions of Senior Banquet and Step-Singing made a memorable week-end, as well as a chance to share the sentiments of the whole school year. KATIE WRAY AWARD Each year, the Katie Wray Award is given to the Senior who has earned the highest grade point average over four years. This year, as in past years, the award went to a student whose interests and activities cover a broad range of subjects. In addition to the Katie Wray Award, which Joyce received for her 3.147 average, she was given the Pickens Science Award at graduation. This award was especially appropriate for Joyce since she intends to major in a pre-med course in college. We all feel sure Joyce will take full advantage of her National Merit Scholarship, awarded by Rice University, since her ambition prompted the Senior Class to vote her Most Likely to Succeed. Joyce Johnson ' s contributions to Harpeth Hall have been too numerous to list here. Among them, she served on the Student Council as a sophomore and the Student Faculty Committee the following year. She was involved in the drama department, acting in one play and directing another. Her school spirit was evident since she was a cheerleader both for her class and for the school during her junior year. Finally, she put in many hours of hard work as the copy editor of this annual. Joyce became a member of Cum Laude in her junior year and accumulated enough citizenship points to tie for second place. We all feel confident that Joyce will be as much of an asset to Rice and the medical world as she has been to Harpeth Hall. Good luck, Joyce! CITIZENSHIP BRACELET One aspect of Harpeth Hall that few people take the time to think about is the citizenship point system. Although it may seem vague and unimportant to many, this system reflects a great deal about each Harpeth Hall student. Citizenship points are awarded each year on the basis of academic attitude, respect for rules and regulations, fulfillment of responsibilities as an officer, and attitude towards fellow students. Throughout her four years in the Upper School, Debbie Davis excelled in each of these areas. She became a member of Cum Laude during her Junior year, which is not surprising since she held the second highest grade point average in her senior class. At graduation she received the Presidents ' Council English Award for having the highest four-year average in English. In addition, Debbie worked on the staff of Logos II, becoming Art Editor during her senior year. She also served as Junior Representative on the Student Council. Debbie ' s ever- present smile and friendly manner made her popular among both students and teachers. For this reason she was selected Personality of the Month during her senior year. Because of her enthusiasm and hard work, Debbie accumulated the greatest number of citizenship points in her past four years. At the All-Club Picnic, she was awarded the Citizenship Bracelet, a greatly-deserved honor. MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR DAY Middle School Honor Day is anticipated with excitement not only because it marks the end of school for three months, but also because it is the time that the eighth graders enter high school and the seventh graders become the oldest class in the Middle School. The day is highlighted by the presentation of many awards. This year, class spirit awards went to Robin Johnson, sixth grade; Dell Smith, seventh grade; and Nancy Graves, eighth grade. The Angkor Club took both the Citizenship Cup and the Sports Trophy. The J.C.L. Award for the top student in Latin went to Donna Robinson, while Misty Sperry received the French Award. Finally, as the certificates of graduation were handed out, Donna Robinson and Nancy Graves were commended for their excellent scholastic records. t m SPECIAL AWARDS AND HONORS Katie Wray Award-for the highest four-year average Lady of the Hall-to the girl most representative of the ideals of Harpeth Hall. Susan S. Souby Award- for the most significant improvement in English. Presidents ' Council Award— for the highest four- year average in English. Citizenship Bracelet Cum Laude Award— to the non-member who has best exemplified the ideals of the Society. Spanish Medal— tor excellence in Spanish. Latin Medals— to the graduate with a magna cum laude average for five years of Latin. Lucy Fountain Award— for the highest average in five years of French. American History Award— for the year ' s highest average in American History. Pickens Science Award— for outstanding interest and achievement in science. Corinne Oliver Tennis Award— to the Senior who has shown the greatest interest and achievement in tennis. D.A.R. Award— for outstanding qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. Headmistress Award— for outstanding qualities of loyalty, leadership, and dedication. Janet Evans Award— tor qualities of loving, caring, and sharing. Mamie Sheridan Art Award— to the Senior who has shown the most imvolvement and personal growth in an art course. Mathematics Award— for the highest average in four years of mathematics. Martha Gregory Award— for outstanding appreciation of books and love of reading. Sewanee Club Award— to the Junior who is outstanding in scholarship, character, and citizenship potential. Randolph-Macon Award— to the Sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the College: exellence in academic achievement and personal committment of her talents to her church, home, and school. Joyce Johnson Susan Thornton Lori Munkeboe Debbie Davis Debbie Davis Cindy Farrar Lacey Smith Gay McCarter Alexia Wolery Anne Schroeder Fam Hunt Joyce Johnson Laurie Copple Susie Dicker Lucy Adkins Trudy Ward Dot Pettersen Kathy Herbert Tertia Flygt Nancy Swystun Hadley Hazlehurst GRADUATION It ' s hard to put into words the feelings of each Senior on her graduation day. This year, we, the Seniors of ' 76, experienced a variety of emotions. There was a sense of triumph in realizing that we had finally made it; but there was also a feeling of sadness when we thought that life would never be the same without the friends that we had made at Harpeth Hall. Graduation marks the end of an era, but it also represents a new beginning for each of us: a beginning which will lead us all in different directions. We ' re on our way, but the closeness we have found in the Class of ' 76 will stay strong throughout the years. Thank you, Harpeth Hall, for giving us this chance to love. Exeunt Class of ' 76 We ' re on our way Let ' s not forget All the times we ' ve had; It ' s time for us now To all say good-bye Though it may seem sad— We ' ll miss the friends that we ' ve made, The work and the spirit, true, All that we ' ve shared for these years; It all seemed to pass too soon, But we ' re on our way. We ' re on our way Maybe someday We will meet again. Try not to cry; Tears make us think Of how great it ' s been. We loved as strong as we could, And memories will always stay; We ' ve had fun times being one— There ' s nothing much more to say, So we ' re on our way. SENIOR INDEX LUCY CROCKARELL ADKINS Triad-Club Vice-President 3; French Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Logos II 3,4; Peace Corps 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; National Merit Finalist. They ' ve hired me to be night watchman. Alpha Sig forever! I guess I ' ll just sit in the corner and cry and cry and cry. Lucy. SARA CLAUDIA ALEXANDER Triad-Club cheerleader 2; Club Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Ecology Club 4; Red Cross Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Club Spirit Award 3. Vail, I am not obnoxious! Gag! Claudia. MARY LUCILE AMBROSE Ariston— Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4; We ' re just friends. My Sweet Smuttley. Worry is interest paid on trouble before it is due. Cile. FARIBA BALAGHI Eccowasin— Transfer Student 4; French Club 4; Ecology Club 4; American Field Service 4. You Cooney. Fariba. ELIZABETH BAYNE BARGE Triad— Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 3; American Field Service 1,2; Ecology Club 4. Really. How did it go again? Betty. LISA ANN COLES Angkor— Ecology Club 4; Red Cross 1. Judy says it ' s 2:25 p.m. Let ' s hit the road! Lisa LAURA ANN COPPLE Eccowasin— Club Athletic Manager 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Presidents ' Coun- cil 4, President 4; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4; Athletic Association 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Varsity Hockey 2,3; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Archery 2,3; Varsity Badminton 2,3; Varsity Table Tennis 2,3; High School Regional Tennis Champion 1972-1975. Fabra and Mary are ugly as sin. Hare-lips. Smirk! Laurie. JANIS ANNE CREIM Angkor— Milestones 3,4, Dark Room Director 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Chapel Committee 3,4; Red Cross 1. Let me tell you something. Jan. ELIZABETH BLOUNT DAUGHERTY Angkor— Spanish Club 3,4; Club Cheerleader 3; Athletic Association 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Ecology Club 4. Pleased as punch! What ' s the beef? Eek! I was looking so bad! Besty Party this week end, y ' all spread the word! Betsy. DEBORAH KAY DAVIS Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1,2, Chaplain 3, Sec- retary 4; Red Cross 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Ecology Club 4; Logos II 1,2,3,4, Art Editor 4; Cum Laude 3,4, Vice-President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Student Council Representative 3; Class Cheerleader 3; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Oh, shoot. Oh, y ' all, what am I gonna do? Debbie. SHERRYL LYNN BARKSDALE Eccowasin— Ecology Club 4. Wednesday is halfway to Friday. Sherry. ANN ROBINSON BASS Ariston— Ecology Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. I ' m worth it. Ann. PERKIE CONE BECK Triad— Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Ecology Club 4; Red Cross 1; Peace Corps 2,3,4; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 3. Some people talk to leaves. Who is it now, Tert? Life, love, hope, happiness. Perkie. LESLEE LYNN BIBB Angkor— French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1; Peace Corps 3,4; Ecology Club 4. Leslee. ELIZABETH ANNE BOND Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 3; French Club 1; Ecology Club 4; Student Council President 4; Student Faculty Committee 4; Presidents ' Council 3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Class President 3; Class Cheerleader 2; Lady of the Hall Atten- dant 3. Elizabeth, Liz, Tiz, T.I., G.I., B.O., Big G, etc. No, it doesn ' t stand for anything. Hi, y ' all, got any scoop? T.I. BARBARA LYNNE BROTHERS Triad— French Club 4; Drama Club 4; Ecology Club 4; American Field Ser- vice 2; Red Cross 1. The South s gonna do it again. Huckleberry, my true and faithful love. Party Hearty! Barbara. FRANCES SHELBY BUNTIN Ariston— French Club 4; Drama Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Ecology Club 4. In Heaven there is no beer. Congratulations, Betty. Nothing comes from Nothing. I was evil last week end. Did y ' all hear the one about Hitler? Shelby. ELIZABETH BRYAN COBLE Angkor— Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4, Secre- tary 4; Club Cheerleader 2; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 3; Glee Club 1,3. Claydo— he ' s so cute! I ' m not supposed to tell anybody, but . . . Shut up! ' All My Children ' is on! Lizzie. SUSAN EDITH DICKER Ariston— Athletic Manager 4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4, Treasurer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Athletic Asso- ciation Board 4; Class Treasurer 3; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Award 3; Math Contest Placement 1,2,3. Me— make a decision? Five minutes. Susie. ELLEN WHITE DILLON Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Peace Corps 2; Red Cross 1,2; Class Treasurer 1. Wonderful, free— seems to me I could be happy forever. Emmie. KAREN LEE DUVIER Eccowasin— Club President 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Ecology Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Student-Faculty Committee 1,2; Cum Laude 3,4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Class Athletic Manager 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Hockey 2; Placement in District Math Contest 2; Class Spirit Award 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2. Six doesn ' t even faze me. Ah, hush. Karen. ANN RUTLEDGE EDSON Ariston— Logos II 1,2,3,4, News Editor 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3. I want a.rnan! California Dreamin. With God all things are possible. I refuse to be forgotten. Ann. JANE EDWARDS ENTREKIN Angkor— Spanish Club 3,4; Ecology Club 4: Red Cross 1. Wonder what ' s for lunch today? . . . Oh, yuck, bologna and cheese again. Janie. LINDA ANN EVERS Eccowasin— Club Athletic Manager 3; Class Athletic Manager 1,2; Athletic Association Vice-President 4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 3; Varsity Volleyball 2,3. Tap. One of these days I ' m gonna beat Fish, and when I do . . . I know I cann ' t spell. Linda. CYNTHIA JANE FARRAR Ariston— Junior Classical League 2,3; Milestones 2,3,4, Director of Photogra- phy 4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 2,3,4; Ecology Club 4. I haven ' t cracked the book. Jan, I left a roll of film in the darkroom. Cindy. VIRGINIA LEE FARRIS Triad— Club Cheerleader 3; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Ecol- ogy Club 4; Red Cross 1; Class Chaplain 2; Class Treasurer 4. He was a defl We three girls of Gatlinburg are. Bugsy. I have spent 1080 hours driving to and from school over the past six years. Ginny. MARCIA ANNE FLEXNER Ariston-French Club 4; Drama Club 3,4; Ecology Club 4; Peace Corps 3; Red Cross 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 4; Gosh y ' all! Y ' all just wouldn ' t believe it! and . . . gosh, y ' all . . . and . . . well . . . gosh! T.G.I.F.! Anne. TERTIA LAVINIA DALE FLYGT Triad— Junior Classical League 1; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Milestones 4; Cum Laude 3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic- Award 2. I ' m a Senior— I don ' t have to work! Oh, gosh, I wish I had done my his tory. Tertia. GRACE GREENLAW FOLLIN Triad— Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4; Ecology Club 4; Student Council Representative 2; Red Cross 1,2. What a bummer! I ' m always right! Grace. NANCY CAROLYN FOREHAND Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Glee Club 2; Ecology Club 4; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4; Athletic Association 3,4; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 2; Varsity Archery 2,3. Stooge, do we have a date this weekend? Carolyn. JEAN MARIE GRISSIM Triad— Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Ecology Club 4; American Field Ser- vice 1; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. Jeannie. ELIZABETH ANN GULBENK Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 2,4; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Ecology Club 4, President 4; Red Cross 1; Class Cheer- leader 1. Algebra II honor. Do you wear short shorts? Meet you at ma- jorette practice! I belong to the Nub Club. Come on down! Betty. FABRA HART Eccowasin— Club Treasurer 3; Club Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1; Class Cheerleader 4; Peace Corps 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1,2,3, Librarian 3. Gee, Marie. Johnny. Fabbit the Rabbit. Stooge, Marie, Cur, and Fab. Dare to dream, to hope, to feel . . . dare to believe, to seek, to find . . . dare to be yourself. Fabra. SENIOR INDEX HOLLY DARLENE HOFFMAN Eccowasin— Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Club Cheerleader 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Ecology Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3. Do you wear short shorts? Majorette practice, 5:30 on the field. Y ' all come! I miss my Opel! Chief! Izikazoomba-zoomba- zoomba! The Nub Club is best! In Heaven there is no beer! Holly. ROBIN RENEE HUDSON Eccowasin-French Club 3,4, President 3,4; Logos 11 1; American Field Ser- vice 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 4. Uh-oh, could be trouble! If at first you don ' t succeed, failure may be your thing. Robin. PAMELA JOAN HUNT Angkor-Club Vice-President 2, Club President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Ju- nior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 1; Class Spirit Award 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3. Hola, Amiga. Pam. MARGARET TURNER HUTTON Eccowasin-Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Club Cheerleader 1,2; French Club 1; American Field Service 1,2; Ecology Club 4; Class Cheerleader 3; Athletic Association 3,4; Varsity Hockey 3. Hi y ' all. Foul box. I can hear him drive as far as T.I. ' s house, and she can hear him drive home. Who? Oh, the Rose Boy. Margaret. CAROLYN CARTER IRWIN Eccowasin-Club Cheerleader 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 1; Logos 11 4; Ecology Club 4; Athletic Association 3,4; Varsity Track 2; Peace Corps 2,3; Red Cross 1. Mike. Atlanta. Miquelito. Carolyn. ASHLEY FORD ISENHOUR Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 3; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Ecology Club 4. Go where? You know. Never do today what you can put off ' til tomorrow. Ashley. ELEANOR LACY JAMISON Ariston— Club Cheerleader 2,4; French Club 1; Milestones 3,4; Class Cheer- leader 1; Class Secretary 2,4; Ecology Club 4; Red Cross 1, Treasurer 1. 10- 4. This is the Big Bopper here. Break, break. Yep, that ' s my little sis- ter. Let ' s go have a FANDANGO! Lacy. MARY JEFFORDS HAWKINS Triad— Club Cheerleader 3, Club President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Presidents ' Council 4; Ecology Club 4; Athletic Association 3,4. That tree over there. Chicken bones in the attic. But y ' all! Mary. KATHLEEN HOILES HERBERT Triad— Transfer Student 2; Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Cum Laude 3,4, Secretary 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, President 4; Student Fac- ulty Committee 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4,Captain 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Ath- letic Association 2,3,4; American Field Service 2; Glee Club 2,4; Class Cheer- leader 2; Placement in district Math Contest 2,3. Hey, Susie, have you done your Math? No, I ' m the oldest. I ' m the one who can drive. Kathy. DOROTHEA SENSING HETZEL Angkor-Ecology Club 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Track 3; Cross Country 3; Athletic Association Board 4; Class Athletic Manager 4; Red Cross 1,2; American Field Service 1,2, Y ' all quit picking on me. Y ' all, I ' m so embarrassed, I didn ' t do that. Honey. KIMBERLY HALL HILL Triad— Club Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Milestones 3,4, Photography Editor 4; American Field Service 1; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 4; Class Cheerleader 3. Howard. The name is KIM. Oh, no, another late Friday with annual staff. I ' m sorry, Howard. Kim. JOYCE EVELYN JOHNSON Angkor— French Club 1,2; Junior Classical League 1,2, Chaplain 2; Milestones 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Cum Laude 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Student Council 2; Student Faculty Committee 3; Red Cross 1,2, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; Glee Club 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 3; National Merit Finalist 4. When you can endure all the burdens and pressures of life, that is called Strength. Joyce. STEPHANIE KERR JUSTICE Ariston— Club Cheerleader 1; Club Vice-President 1, President 4; French Club 1,2; Presidents ' Council 4; Art Club 1,2,3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Class Cheerleader 3; Ecology Club 4; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2. Gag. Oh, you sensuous fool! V6 the Moon Twins. Good grief, I ' m having hot flashes! To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under Heaven. Stooge. SUSAN JEANINE JUSTICE Angkor-Transfer Stu dent 2; Art Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4. Oh, really? Spirit of ' 76! The end is only the beginning. Susan. BEVERLY JEAN KARDOKUS Triad— French Club 4; Glee Club 1; Ecology Club 4, Treasurer 4; Red Cross 1. Algebra II honor forever! Do you wear short shorts? I am not picky! Bev. SENIOR INDEX MARGARET RUTH LINN Angkor— Junior Classical League 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2. Whoosh! Howdy Ugly. Peggy. MARGARET BETH LONGHURST Triad— Spanish Club 2,3; Junior Classical League 1; Ecology Club 4; Red Cross 1; Class Chaplain 4; Class Cheerleader 3. Snort! I ' m not going to climb that wall! My feet don ' t even touch the floor! Margaret. BEVERLY GAY McCARTER Ariston— Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4. Turkey! Hi, how are you? . . . What do you mean, I just said that? Gay. CAROLINE CLARKE McNEILLY Angkor— Club Cheerleader 2; Club Athletic Manager 4; French Club 4; Ecol- ogy Club 4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Peace Corps 2,3; Red Cross 1; Athletic Association 3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4. Me and Lee. Y ' all, I swear it ' s because my eyes look like crescent moons when I smile! Mooney. MARY MARGARET MACEY Angkor— Club Cheerleader 3; Drama Club 4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Logos II 3; Peace Corps 1; Class Cheerleader 3. Ba Ba Basheba, ungowa! Mrs. Wooten, I am not a corpse shot with adrenalin! Wa-Ha! Mary Margaret. ELIZABETH KEITH MADDIN Triad— Club Treasurer 2,4; Club Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Ecology Club 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Class Cheerleader 3. What goldfish? Betsy, you ' re not gonna believe what I just did. I don ' t get it. Keith. HARRIET BARBEE MAJORS Eccowasin— French Club 1; Ecology Club 4; Class Cheerleader 4; Red Cross 1,2; Peace Corps 3,4. You look eighteener than me! Baaaaaaahbee! Barbee. SARAH BETH MASSIE Angkor— Transfer Student 4, Away 2,3. Sarah Beth. EVA MARK PAPPAS Angkor— Junior Classical League 1; Drama Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4, President 4; Peace Corps 3; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 3. Eva. JENNIFER KAY PEARSON Angkor— Club Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Class President 1; Lady of the Hall Attendant 1. A rose is a rose is a rose. How many times can we retake our War and Peace test? Jenny. BARBARA JOYCE PEELER Ariston— French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; American Field Service 2,3, Trea- surer 3; Red Cross 1; Science Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4; Glee Club 1,3,4. Jic. Farm out. I love the Earth with all of myself. Bless the beasts and the children. Barbara. INEZ SCOTT PENNINGTON Eccowasin— Club Cheerleader 1; Science Club 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 1; Red Cross 1,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Varsity Riding 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 1; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 3. Sorry, but I ' ll be out of town. Hey, Babes! Inez. SARA DAVIDSON PERRY Angkor— Club Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Ecology Club 4; American Field Service 2; Red Cross 1. Sara. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PETTERSEN Ariston— French Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Logos II 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 1, Photography Editor 2, Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Andy ' s coming home this weekend! One of these days I ' m going to wash my hair! This newspaper is driving me up a wall! Dot. ELLEN LEANN PHILPOT Ariston— Club Cheerleader 4; Ecology Club 4; Art Club 4. I ' ve been elected to play the piano for the BGA band! Hey, Betty, what ' s your Italian horo- scope? Live for today . . . Remember yesterday . . . Hope for tomorrow. LeAnn. NANCY LYNN PURYEAR Triad-Club Cheerleader 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4; Class Cheerleader 1; Red Cross 1,2; Greg . . . Never let your school work in- terfere with your social life. EEK! I ' m not a nub. Lynn. MARY ALICE MATHEWS Angkor— Club Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1; Ecology Club 4; Forensics 1: Class Cheerleader 1,2,3. T,J,T, . . . J,T,J,T,J.T,T,T,T . . . Lisa. JULIA ANN MITCHELL Eccowasin— Ecology Club 4; Red Cross 1,2. He ' s cute, but he ' s not as cute as Michael! Julie. JACQUELINE REINERS Angkor— Transfer Student 4; American Field Service 4; Glee Club 4. Jac. LESLIE ROBERTS Angkor— Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Ecology Club 4; Milestones 4; Peace Corps 2,3,4, President 4; Red Cross 1. My hair is NOT red. Stop teasing me about my dimples. Leslie. JULIA FLEMING MIZELL Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1,2; French Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,2; Science Club 3; Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Cross Country 4; Sophie Dobson Award 3. D. Dewitt is coming home this week end. Hey, Libby, guess what? Siste. LORI JEAN MUNKEBOE Triad— Transfer Student 3; Ecology Club 4; Peace Corps 3,4. Y ' all, what do I say? I want to go back to Israel. Lori. PAMELA DIXON PACK Angkor— Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Ecology Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; Red Cross 1; Peace Corps 4; Cum Laude 3,4; Class Chaplain 3; Class Cheerleader 3,4; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 2. He is a def. Dixie. Larry and me. We three girls of Gatlinburg are. Pam. MARIE CLAY SCHAFFNER Triad— French Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Ecology Club 4. Perk! maybe tomorrow. Clay. ANNE BROOKS SCHROEDER Eccowasin— French Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Milestones 1,2,3,4, Managing Editor 4; Logos II 1,2; Class Cheerleader 1; American Field Service 1,2,3; 5th in state in French IVA. Are you kidding? I ' ve been in a bad mood since the day I was born. Do a little dance, make a little love, get down tonight. Anne. MARY ELIZABETH SETTLE Ariston-Club Cheerleader 1; Penstaff 2,3, Vice-President 4; Logos 7 3; Ath- letic Association 2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Ecology Club 4; Art Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2. Keith, you did what with the keys? Lichen-head Yea uh- huh Know of any parties this week-end? Betsy. SARA ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY Eccowasin— Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Logos II 1,2,3, Features Editor 4; Class Cheerleader 1; Ecology Club 4; Peace Corps 1,2; American Field Service 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Off in Zambiniland Booga, booga. Sally. HELEN HAMILTON SHORT Angkor— Club Cheerleader 1,2; Penstaff 3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Ecol- ogy Club Vice-President 4; Art Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2; Glee Club 1. David. Here, let me average your grades. Has anyone seen my purse? Helen. LACEY CARLISLE SMITH Ariston— Spanish Club 2,3,4; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer; American Field Service 3; Red Cross 1,2; Freshman Class Vice-President. This time, it ' s for good! Why can ' t I be a majorette? I mean it, y ' all. Lacey. MARY ANNA STAMPS Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1, Vice-President 2; Junior Classical League 1,2, Freshman Representative 1; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1; Glee Club 2; Ecology Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Varsity Cheerleader 1; Student Council Representative 3; Senior Class President; 5th in Tennessee in National French Contest. Hey Fabra! Y ' all listen! What snow and what MBA game? Of course 77 is my favor- ite number. Long live the Spirit of ' 76! Mary. SENIOR INDEX LORI LYNN TRAUGHBER Eccowasin— Ecology Club 4. Lori. MARGARET KINNEY TROUSDALE Angkor— Ecology Club 4; Milestones 3,4, Business Editor 4; Peace Corps 2.3,4; Red Cross 1; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Class Cheerleader. What a panic! Are you kidding? We just busted out laughin. There ' s nothing better! My car, what ' s wrong with my car?!? Alf. Margaret. ANNE DUDLEY WALLACE Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 3,4; American Field Service 2,3; Red Cross 1; Ecology Club 3,4; Athletic Association 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Cross Country 3. I ' m not sure if it was a dream or if it really happened. Know of any parties this week-end? Anne. MARY TRUMAN WARD Triad— Cheerleader 1; Red Cross 1; Ecology Club 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Chaplain 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Hockey Varsity 3; Martha Washing- ton 3; Maid to Lady of the Hall 2. But y ' all, Vanderbilt is so far away! Trudy. SUSAN MARIE STAPLETON Ariston— Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3. Yes Smokee somr mower Love comes like a moth fluttering in the light, and when it is gone, a trace of moth ' s dust remains. Susan. VENETIA LOUISE STARR Triad— French Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; Peace Corps 2,3; Ecology Club 4. Y ' all, I ' ve got to learn this! Oh, just give up! Venetia. CAROLYN THOMPSON Angkor— Vice President 3, Cheerleader 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4. Phil ' s cuter than John. Trudy, it takes at least 8 hours to get from Vanderbilt to Brentwood. Carolyn. SUSAN YOUNG THORNTON Ariston-Vice-President 3; Glee Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Logos II 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Peace Corps 1,2,3,4; Class Sergeant- at-Arms 1,2; Athletic Association 2,3,4; 4th place in Geometry in District Math Contest 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 2,4; Lynne Griffin Spirit Award 1; Personality of the Month 2; Ariston Spirit Award 3; George Washington 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3,4. Hey cutie! Prints Available A pinch on the butt, a slap on the rear, just to let you know that Sue-Chu is near. Love begins with laughter. Susan. ELLEN WILSON WARNER Triad— Club Cheerleader 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Ecology Club 4; Red Cross 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Personality of the Month 2. I ' m going to start my diet tomorrow. S-M-I-L-E. Do what? I could just bust! Giggles. Ellen. LEE ANNE WILLS Triad— Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3; Milestones 4; Presidents ' Council 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Drama Club 2; Ecology Club 4; Junior Class Vice-President. No, he ' s working in Washington this year Let me check my calendar. Lee Anne. ALICE JONES WIRE Angkor— Mu Alpha Theta 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ecology Club 4. Alice. ALEXIA JEANNETTE WOLERY Angkor— Cheerleader 3,4, Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Chap- lain 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Logos II 3,4; Presidents ' Council 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, President 3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 4; Varsity Arch- ery 3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. What ' s cookin ' schweet-hart? Hunky-dory! A.J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS OF GRADUATING CLASS OF W. HARRIS LTD. 76 100 OAKS SHOPPING CENTER NASHVILLE, TENN. 37204 PHONE: 383-4121 FROM A SENIOR ' S DAD FIRST ORDER OF HELLRAISERJ A I S ¥ ? ■ Compliments of Green Hills Market and Pharmacy Compliments of the CAPITOL CHEVROLET ALL AMERICANS 1 b CD CD r JK ,«  I W   t r i ) MOON TUXEDO RENTAL BAVARIAN VILLAGE 4004 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 383-8700-Office Phone 356-8970-Residence Phone When you think of Diamonds think of E.J. SAIN JEWELRY CO. 4049 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tenn. 385-1212 Leadb (he. Line CIFTS AND UTESSHRIES he Stock Room UIJft HILLS V1LL UJE LETTER BELOW CHESTERS SNIPS 2204 Crestmoor Rd. Nashville, Term., 37215 Telephone: 615-383-7288 El f Cheers, Miss Pope! Where ' s Mr. Fly? CHEERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1976 BLUE HOLE CANOE CO. SUNBRIGHT, TENN. • |«s i i -i ih- Hill i  !• % H -,7 i { M I ■ipplfl fejIi.J BR] - «|« il LKKiffliffl tfiW CLASS OF 1980 NERO 5 CACTUS CANYON AINTI3 SILVER SLIPPER ROOM! h :i ja, 2222 Hillsboro Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37215 FORD-MUSGROVE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store 352-6190 NASHVILLE, TENN. 5211 HARDING RD. Cote PIZZA ipawwiwiiiiiP  w w«iw« M ii ' ' ' '  i ' i i ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ■■■ ARISTON ORDER YOUR CLASS RING FROM US 4 WEEK DELIVERY $ rcbwAX FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1897 Green Hills Village— Rivergate Mall 385-0960 Nashville 859-2860 Also Memphis— Jackson FAMILY PET CENTER BAVARIAN VILLAGE 269-9564 GEDDES-DOUGLAS NURSERY Hobbs and Estes Franklin 297-2287 794-9696 Hendersonville Hillsboro Rd. 882 3737 297-6596 ,.. 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Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Phone: 298-5545 BLANKENSHIP DRUGS 2201 21st Ave. So. 292-4411 Nashville, Tenn. 297-1370 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Compliments of HARBOR ISLAND SAILING SCHOOL Compliments of a Friend COMMISSARY A division of Genesco LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS 7 LOCATIONS 407 Woodland St.-2516 Gallatin Rd. 5526 Charlotte Ave.-3801 Hillsboro Rd. 143 McGavock Pike in Donelson 1021 Murfreesboro Rd. in Crescent Plaz; 353 East Main St., Gallatin, Tn. THE NASHVILLE COMPANY BELLE MEADE BUFFET NINE, BELLE MEADE PLAZA 615 298-5571 LUNCH SERVED 11:00 A.M.- 2:00 P.M. DINNER SERVED 4:30 P.M.- 8:00 P.M. Quality Food and Courteous Service At Reasonable Prices CUMBERLAND VALLEY METALS. INC. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 37215 P. O. BOX 15 6 6 6 2319 CRESTMOOR ROAD Tel. 615 • 3B3-3950 Welcome to our second home! Compliments of two editors ■v. j i y ' o o fcv? - ,x m tush. 1 }ML COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 262-3312 824-6513 COMPLIMENTS OF BED ' N BATH SOIAE Peo £ -donY v+N e- Our of TH £ r w VH -TH S KlOCHJ To SO T i BELLE MEADE DRUGS INC Harding Road at White Bridge Road BLANKENSHIP DRUGS INC 4041 Hillsboro Road Compliments of HARPETH COMPLIMENTS OF KUSAN, INC. HALL AUXILIARY CARTER ' S COURT 1143 COLUMBIA AVENUE FRANKLIN, TN. 37064 .11 mimn ■r wl j 1 THANK GOD SHE MADE IT! 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A SENIORS FATHER RALPH BENNETT ' S GREEN HILLS MOBILE SERVICE Hillsboro at Glen Echo Phone: 383-5656 A NEW FACE ON CAMPUS MISS POPE Studio ' 0T.. ' J ■If y S Hi «i « ; CLASS OF 1976