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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

ANNIE C.ALLISON LIBRARY MILESTONES 1977 HARPETH HALL SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENESSEE MANAGING EDITOR NANCY SWYSTUN COPY EDITOR JULIA STOREY BUSINESS MANAGER MARTHA DELVAUX PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DANA RIEGLE PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR NANCY EVANS DARKROOM DIRECTOR MOLLY CAROLAND SPONSOR MISS POPE The staff would like to thank Mrs. Pennington, Miss Penny, and Margaret Groos for their photographs. Special thanks also go to Carol Grant, Patricia Settle, and Cathy Lewis for their artwork. DEDICATION MISS PENELOPE MOUNTFORT Many people, seldom realizing how much they mean to those around them, simply cannot be taken for granted. Certainly Miss Penny is one of these individuals. Although she is occupied with writing transcripts and helping seniors in college decisions, Miss Penny listens patiently to all problems and offers advice and encouragement. A much sought-after lady because of her background in counseling, science, and photography, she is always willing to give any help she can. Without her, Harpeth Hall seniors would not have made such a strong impression on colleges; without her, we would not have published so many fine yearbooks. People like Miss Penny, for whom dedication is a way of life, do not seek special recognition. Nevertheless, Miss Penny, we would like to take this opportunity to show our appreciation and love by dedicating to you Milestones 1977. In an environment so carefully planned and plaid tradition, W 1 ■ I P I 1 I I I i , Ms II I. I ok Iff h ' ' ' f in !S«uSi3i ' ,j: si; l ' «2 ft(! Z and the surprises, il $ in j RE Vi ' 1 J V 1 1 1 v rJM fc that make the time spent at Harpeth Hall a unique experience. FACULTY AND CLASSES MISS McMURRY Idanelle McMurry: Headmistress— When a new freshman at Harpeth Hall s ees this impressive title on top of a tall doorway, it can be a bit frightening. However, when Miss McMurry greets this same girl later in the hall with a warm smile and calls her by name, that student has an opportunity to see the side of Miss McMurry that we all appreciate. As the president of the National Association of Private Schools for Girls and an active member in several other organizations, Miss McMurry carries a very heavy load: traveling to various cities for endless meetings and writing letters to numerous correspondents. Somehow, however, she always manages to have some time to spend with students and faculty. She helps to determine the class schedules, attends assemblies when she is in town, makes a point to be present at the George Washington celebrations and both class plays, comes to the All-Club Picnics, and even plays in volleyball games. This year, she has had the added responsibility of lessening the chaos caused by the construction. Miss McMurry does much for Harpeth Hall, but the quality we appreciate most is just that she is herself. MISS FESSEY The one person responsible for keeping the Middle School running in the right direction is Miss Fessey. Obviously, she ' s the one to talk to when a Middle Schooler has a problem, but she is also glad to have students stop in merely to say Hi. Miss Fessey has been here since the opening of the Middle School nine years ago. She is seen at all its athletic events and other activities. To her, one pleasant advantage of her position in the Middle School is that she can get to know both the girls and the faculty well. Of course, she admits, you ' ve got to fuss sometimes, but usually fussing isn ' t necessary. Certainly her theory that l earning is important, but that the enjoyment of the learning process at the same time is equally important, is reflected in the happy atmosphere. Teachers in the Middle School believe that she is truly responsible for that special warm feeling there. MISS HENSLEY There are some members of our faculty who seem to have an infinite number of jobs. One of the most important of Miss Hensley ' s is that of chief coordinator of the Winterim Program. This job involves a tremendous amount of work, for she must make arrangements for all classes and trips and plan individually with those who choose an independent study or decide to pursue a career interest. Along with this job, she must shoulder the burden of a disciplinarian role which comes along with her sponsorship of the Student Council. In addition, she teaches a class of political science. Despite some conflicts because of disciplinary situations and the tight time schedule she must keep, Miss Hensley maintains a friendly relationship with the students at Harpeth Hall. MISS HERRING As Director of Finance and Development, Miss Herring has supervised the campaign to raise funds for the new classrooms and for the new building complex nearing completion below the Ward- Belmont Garden. She took the I.D. pictures of each of us this year and helped us with our magazine sale. Such responsibilities as budget administration and building maintenance occupy a large part of Miss Herring ' s time also. Harpeth Hall is certainly lucky to have such an efficient and hard-working member on the staff. 1 AN Did you ever wonder who spends hours laboriously copying down your grades on your report card? The answer is Mrs. McLean. However, copying grades on report cards is only one of her many tasks. Mrs. McLean spends most of her time keeping the general ledger, sending bills, buying books for classes, and helping prevent utter chaos in the general state of school affairs. She has the essential job of handling payrolls, receiving and recording donations, and taking care of the minute books for the Board of Trustees meetings. Somehow, she finds the time to teach typing classes and run the bookstore. Mrs. McLean has been a real asset in keeping business affairs straight here at Harpeth Hall since the school was founded. Now, with the enlargement of her staff, the number of her duties has decreased; yet she is still an important member of our staff. MRS. NICHOLS By her great industry and hard work Mrs. Polly Nichols, Director of Alumnae, keeps our career- oriented graduates well-informed of improvements and developments on the Harpeth Hall campus. This is achieved for the most part by the public ation of the Harpeth Hall Alumnae News. Always wearing a smile, Mrs. Nichols works in Souby Hall with Miss Herring handling alumnae activities. Without the dedication shown by Mrs. Nichols toward her work, the graduates of previous years would not be able to keep so alive their memories of Harpeth Hall. FACULTY UPPER SCHOOL Jeannette Simpson Andrews Chairman of Mathematics Department. Mathematics. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; Peabody College for Teachers. Barbara Ellen Fitz Garden French. Oberlin College, A.B.; Indiana University, A.M. Patty Litton Chadwell Chairman of Physical Education Department. Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior College; Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. i |J!iPi:[iOII«i •■■•■■■■•■••■■! ! ••■• •■■■■■ • ■■•••••■•■•■•••■ • ■••■••■••••■•• •••••■•■•••■••■• Elizabeth Calahan Emerson Mathematics. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Chairman of Science Department. Biology. Coker College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Reserach Lab; National Science Foundation Institute; University of New Mexico. mm ESUHSfl JUj J S  | Li S£] ' f Jr Felix Fly Biology. Southern Methodist University, B.A., Peabody College, M.A. 1 L .USVOICI ft m 9 Lenore McNulty Frey French. Hood College, B.A.; Emory University; The Sorbonne, Paris; The University of Grenoble; University of Massachusetts; Millersville State College. Dona Spawn Cower English. University of Dallas, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A., Ph.D. in progress. Nancy Oliver Gray Drama, Counseling. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; North Texas State University, M.Ed.; Peabody College for Teachers, Ph.D. in progress. fil ii I FACULTY UPPER SCHOOL Martha Corwin Gregory Librarian. University of Alabama, B.S., B.A.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.; University of Chicago. Dorothea Saam Griffin Chairman of Social Studies Department. Mathematics, History. University of Iowa, B.A.; University of Minnesota; National Science Foundation Institutes at Eau Claire State College; Peabody College for Teachers. Joanna Thornton Johnson History, Sociology. University of Sussex, Brighton, B.A. Hon.; University of Newcastle, Certificate of Education. Steve Kramer American History. Tulane University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T., M.A.; Warwick University, Coventry, England. Virginia Osbom Justus Biology, Philosophy, Comparative Beligion. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., MA. Mary Lee Mathews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.L.S. Elizabeth B. Marney English. University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A.; University of Texas; Ph.D. in progress. Ella Puryear Mims Chairman of Modern Languages Department. French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Peabody College for Teachers; The Sorbonne, Paris; The University of Rome. P;it. Neblett Moran Physical Edui Ward Belmonl Junioi College; PcarxK ' , FACULTY UPPER SCHOOL Debra F. Morton Secretary. David Lipscomb College, B.S. Louise Morrison English. Ward Belmont Junior College; Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Western Reserve University, M.A.; Case Western Reserve University, Ph.D. Pat Henry Ottarson Chairman of Latin Department. Latin. Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; University of Rome, Rome, Italy, M.A.; The American, British, Italian, and French Academics, Athens, Greece; The Sorbonne, Paris; Radcliffe College; Vanderbilt University. Martha Odle Overholser Chairman of the English Department. English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabody College, M.A., Ph.D.; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Carol Chambers Oxley Mathematics. Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S. Betty Parham Physical Education. Memphis State University, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.A. Cynthia Schneider Parker I.P.S. University of Minnesota, B.S.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.S. in progress. Kay L. Parker Secretary. University of Tennessee. Betty Shemwell Partee Chairman of Art Department. Art. Murray State Teacher ' s College, A.B.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. FACULTY UPPER SCHOOL German Adolfo Pavia Phyllis Thorp Pennington Spanish, Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.; Chemistry, Physiology. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University; University of Tennessee, Vassar College, M.A.; University of Freiborg, Nashville; Mississippi Southern University. Germany; Vanderbilt University; Scarritt College. Kathy Leet Powell Mathematics. Austin Peay State University, B.A. Anita Woodcock Schmid Psychology. University of Tennessee, B.S. Germaine M. Van Cleemput Joan Metz Warterfield Beverly Elizabeth Pope French. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A.T. progress. Sarah Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Peabody College. Violet Jane Walkin Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute; English. Vanderbilt University; University of North History. Agnes Scott College, It Vanderbill University of Tennessee, B.S.; Y.M.C.A. Law School. Carolina, B.A.; Peabody College. University, M.A.; Peal l I FACULTY UPPER SCHOOL Susan Litton Webster Physical Education, First Aid. Tennessee Technological University, B.S.; Western Illinois University, M.S. Gail Crissom Wolery Music, Glee Club. Stephens College, A. A.; Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; University of Tennessee, Nashville. FACULTY MIDDLE SCHOOL Bettye Curry Abernathy Leigh Zerfoss Atkins Mathematics. Mary Washington College; Peabody Art, Art History. Vanderbilt University, B.A.: College for Teachers, B.S. University of Tennessee, Nashville. Merrie Morrisey Clark History. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Dugan Delta Davis English. University of Chattanooga, B.A. Zita Black Elrod Elinor Crawford Ewing Secretary. Middle Tennessee State University, B.A. Social Studies. Duke University, A.B.; Peahtxlv College for Teachers, M.A. Elizabeth Spencer Goldman Mathematics, Science. Sophie Newcomb College, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. Ph.D.; Peabody College for Teachers. Laetitia Wenning Hardin Jean Martin Hoover Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Mathematics. Vanderbilt Uni University of Tennessee, Nashvillr. FACULTY MIDDLE SCHOOL PETER UNO Science. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, B.E.E.; University of Pittsburg, Ph.D. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAUDERDALE, JR. JOYCE GARNER LEE French. Southwestern at Memphis, B.A.; Institute of English. University of Tennessee; Middle Tennessee American Universities, Certificate of European State University, B.S.; University of Tennessee Studies; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Nashville, M.S. .- J Kw ' if-r BETTY LATHEM NELSON NANCY ESTHER REED MARY TAYLOR SCHELL English. Ward Belmont; Vanderbilt University, B.A. Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A. A.; English. University of Kentucky, B.A. Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. ELAINE O ' BRIAN SIMPSON JOYCE TEMPLE WARD ELIZABETH HERBERT WILLIAMS History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; New York Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Peabodv Speech. Stephens College, A. A.; Northweste University, M.A. College for Teachers. B.A. University, B.S. MAINTENANCE Driver Joslin, Jesse Lee Hardison, Robert McLemore, Earlon Swancy. Magdalene Dyer, Rena Smit h, Alma Wilson. Not Pictured: Emma Jean Appleton, Gloria Denise Jones, Ja queline Milam, Clara Campbell. Rosalee Anderson, Anna Frances Rhone, Deborah Jones. Lucy Ke CAFETERIA CLASS OF 1977 m, las y Top Row: L. Harbison, L. Lee, Mrs. Marney, I. Webber, E. Brittain. Bottom Row: B. Greene, K. Akers, G. Tipton, L. Montague. OFFICERS President KELLY AKERS Vice-President GINGER TIPTON Secretary BETSY GREENE Treasurer LEILA MONTAGUE Athletic Manager LISA LEE Chaplain EMILY BRITTAIN Sergeants-at-Arms INDIA WEBBER LOUISE HARBISON Sponsor MRS. MARNEY CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 Karin Karin Hughes Adams Kelly Kelly Laughlin Akers Lee Lee Anne Aldred Sally Sarah Jane Barge CLASS OF 1977 Jennifer Jennifer Lynne Belote Laurie Annie Laurie Berrv Emily Emily Beasley Brittain Sus;n i Susan Robinson B) i n CLASS OF 1977 Katie Kathleen Adams Campbell Julie Julia Ann Carell Molly Mary Howser Caroland Frances Frances Anne Carpenter CLASS OF 1977 Gwyn Gwyn Morwena Cattell Jeannette Jeannette Marie Charlet v via Annette Anita Annette Clement r 1 1 •■ Arn Ruth Cro! CLASS OF 1977 Mary Mary Summers Daugherty Kim Kimberlv Diane Davis Martha Martha Jean Delvanx Debbie Deborah Elizabeth Denton CLASS OF 1977 Barbie Barbara DeVVitt Mary Marv Eller Diddle Frances Frances Adams Diefendorf Nancy Harl Nam Harl Diehl CLASS OF 1977 Rose Ann Rose Ann Dortch Walton Mary Walton Estes Libby Elizabeth Anne Evans Kent Ellen Kent Ewing CLASS OF 1977 Caroline Caroline Farwell Ferry Allison Allison Vaughan Floyd Donna Donna Sue Freeman Carol Carol Ann I CLASS OF 1977 Allison Rebecca Allison Graves Betsy Elizabeth Moeling Greene Lee Anne Lee Anne Groomes Margaret Margaret Keyes Groos GLASS OF 1977 Aurie Aurie Talbot Hall Nancy Nancy White Hammonds EB 1 • f S| is • M 4f= L ' VWm jST $ i H r H H Louise Grace Louise Harbison Kathr) n Kathryn l In CLASS OF 1977 Martha Martha Elizabeth Herbert Susan Susan Lucinda Holmes Lisa Lisa Joyce Lee Lisa Lisa Lellyet CLASS OF 1977 Cathy Catherine Victoria Lewis Evie Evie Nenon Lindahl Bonnie Bonnie Lynn Lipscomb Snellen Shelle) Win Long CLASS OF 1977 Mary Ella Mary Ella Meek Leslie Leslie Carol Meyer JZX • . Nancy Nancy Susan Moll Leila Leila Bettis Montague CLASS OF 1977 Lauren Lauren Stuart Muller Susan Susan Orr Naylor S p]V 3f. Jane Jane Millard Oglesby Ramona Ramona Yvonne lson CLASS OF 1977 B , fcf- ■■■ ' ' - V Linda Linda Sue Pargh Gretchen Gretchen Lynne Peterson Polly Polly Katherine Pitts Kim Kimberly Ann Reynolds CLASS OF 1977 Dana Dana Ruth Riegle Lisa Lisa Lucile Rodgers dJLi 4 m W r 1B 4 Fnj ULw Julie Julia Caroline Rowland Amy Amy Landrum Schlater CLASS OF 1977 Tracey Tracey Jean Shelton Beth Grace Elizabeth Smith Melinda Melinda Mayer Smith Julia Julia Marie Storey CLASS OF 1977 mtfyi; JL ■MLAk ii ■ ■ w Lisa Elizabeth Carter Stumb Nancy Nancy Elaine Swystun Edie Edith Walne Tenison Liz Elizabeth Ann Thompson CLASS OF 1977 Ginger Virginia Howard Tipton Mary Bess Mary Bess Tirrill Lake Elizabeth Lake Tolbert India India Manning Webber CLASS OF 1977 Terri Terri Anne Welch Dottie Dorothy Louise Whiteaker Anne Elizabeth Anne Williams hel Rachel Griscom Williams CLASS OF 1977 Beth Margaret Elizabeth Wood Susan Susan Gail Wood Chris Katherine Christine Woolwine Elizabeth Elizabeth DeWitt Wright CLASS OF 1977 Mary Mary Miller Zeitler CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 The expression save the best for last holds true for the Class of 1977. In our junior year, we hired The Fountain of Youth, alias Mrs. Marney, as our faculty guide to greatness. We have let down our barriers to become Friends. With the loss of a friend, we learned that friendship and time are priceless gifts. We decided to Celebrate our last year together to learn from each other. Senior retreats, a new Coke machine in the Senior House— Does anybody have a dime I can borrow? — M M ' s, crying over Advanced Composition and soap operas, Red-Rover, Red-Rover, breakfast at Shoney ' s, an extra Senior cut, our Senior skit, and the shared excitement of what the future holds, made our last year at H.H. the best. m M H H Front Row: E. Callaway, L. Bass, S. Shockley, D. Buttrey. Second Row: M. Nischan, G. Moran, M. Bounds. Top: Mrs. Moran. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President SHARON SHOCKLEY Vice-President LISA BASS Secretary DANA BUTTREY Treasurer ELAINE CALLAWAY Athletic Manager BEVERLY BROWNING Chaplain MIMI NISCHAN Sergeants-at-Arms MARGARET BOUNDS GEORGIANNE MORAN Sponsor MRS. MORAN This year our Junior Class, undei our fearless leader Sharon and our enthusiastic sponsor Mrs. Moran, proved that we could work together to build a stronger class. Our Halloween pumpkin sale turned out to be a great success along with our slave sale in which each Junior worked to earn money for the class. In addition to showing the rest of the school that the Juniors were reallv cool, the Junior Play turned out to be as much fun to work on as it was to watch. As the year drew to a close, we took great pleasure in presenting the Seniors at the spring combo. In view of the fact that this has been our best year yet, we ' re hoping that our Senior vear will be our best year ever! Our Beloved Sponsor (Thanks, Mrs. Moran!) JUNIOR CLASS Bess Adkins Amy Alderman Ann Ambrose Lisa Bass Lori Bender Lauren Berry Margaret Bounds Liz Bourner Sally Bowers Lisa Bradley Erin Brewer Beverly Browning Dana Buttrey Elaine Callaway Val Cannon Fran Charlton Emily Chiles Marijo Cook Dari Corwin Missy Crump JUNIOR CLASS Denise Daniel Cheri Qelaj Allison Draper Nancy Evans Deborah Ezell Lisa Ferguson Scottie Fillebrown Carol Garrett Becky Gibbs Kristen Glasgow Amy Grant Man ' Phil Hamilton Susan Harwell Hadlev Hazlehnrst SiLsan Hicks Debbie Hogne Virginia Hollabaugh JoAnna Jones Sheri Klein Barbara Lauderdale JUNIOR CLASS Luz Martinez Judith McHenry Kelly Mercy Wynne Mitchell Sherry Moore M p,Nfcw Terry Moore L v Georgianne Moran L •+■■ m Leslie Munkeboe wL— jy Becky Newman Beverly Nicks Mimi Nischan Emme Norvell Vicki Owen Jennifer Pennington Doro Phister Lyssa Reeves Julia Reynolds Rene Richardson Clare Roy Sharon Shockley JUNIOR CLASS Dibbie Smith Ingelein Smith Elizabeth Snell Melinda Stanfill Tori Stevenson Louise Sullivan Lisa Simstead Betsy Swartzbaugh Diana Tedesco Caroline Van Cleave Jeanne Voorhees Jan Wall Beth Wagster Whit Wampler Lisa Ward Val Ward [eannette Warnei Amelia Webstei Lissa Werthan Laurie Williams JUNIOR CLASS Mary Glynn Williamson Meredith Wills Lynne Wolfe JUNIOR CLASS m V • - i l3f SOPHOMORE CLASS Front: B. Hinshaw, J. Harris, C. Young, J. Bradshaw, C. Smith. Back: A. Davis, A. Smith. Not Pictured: E. Wallace, Mrs. Gray. OFFICERS President JULIA BRADSHAW Vice-President JEANNE HARRIS Secretary CATHY YOUNG Treasurer ADELAIDE DAVIS Athletic Manager CAROL SMITH Chaplain BECKY HINSHAW Sergeant-at-Arms ALLISON SMITH ELENA WALLACE Sponsor MRS. GRAY SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores ( wise fools ) overcame the burden of their name and showed their wisdom in many ways throughout the school year. For a class of 115 people, getting organized is somewhat difficult; but under the leadership of die Gravs (Julia and Mrs.) they managed this organization with great success. On certain dates, the Sophs brought refreshments and decorations to cheer the days of the faculty and each class. Their class demonstrated a great deal of talent as well as spirit and dedication in the Sophomore Skit, a fitting end to a successful year! SOPHOMORE CLASS Allison Alford Sayle Anderson Josephine Andrews 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 Laurie Chiles SOPHOMORE CLASS Cairo Coble Heather Cochran Jearmie Cochran Catherine Coke Nancy Coleman Gabrielle Corwin Susan Crenshaw Alison Cunningham Susie Davies Adelaide Davis Anne Davis Sara Dempsey Kathy Denton Jennie Diefendorf Marv Entrekin Christie Ewing Martha Leigh Ferrell Catherine Fleming Kelly Ford Maria Gerakios SOPHOMORE CLASS Lori Goldman Kay Graham Anne Griffin Jane Grote Jill Guttman Mary Hackett Grace Hall Jeanne Harris Lisa Hayes Susan Heldman Jennifer Herbert Megan Herbert Robin Hicks Becky Hinshaw Debbie Holmes Ashley Hulsey Martha Humphreys Liz Jamison Cindy Johnson Julie Johnson SOPHOMORE CLASS Faye Justice Amy Kirkpatrick Mimi Kitchel Genevieve Knox Laurie Lipscomb Lee Anne MacKenzie Eleanor McNeilly Jean McNeilly Leslie McQuiddv Currin Mifflin Olivia Miller Florence Morrison Lee Murphy Carole Nelson Anne Oldfield Jennifer Orth Shelly Pearson Lee Phillips Polly Phister Sarali Phythyon SOPHOMORE CLASS Kim Potter Britt Quillen Beth Bichardson Lee Bobinson Ellen Bowe Kathy Bowland Pam Saucier Elizabeth Scales Allison Schaffner Patricia Settle Alison Smith Carol Smith Bachel Smith Susan Spickard Lisa Staley Martha Stamps Evelyn Storey Sally Thompson Elena Wallace Janie Ward SOPHOMORE CLASS Betsy Watts Stacy Wells Melanie White Dotti Whiteside Ann Wiley Christie Williams Helen Williams Deb Wire Davis Wynne Linda Yearwood Babs Young Cathy Young Not Pictured: Lia Cargile SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President NANCY GRAVES Vice-President SUSAN McADAMS Secretary LEE ELAM Treasurer ANDREE AKERS Athletic Manager KATIE GROOS Sponsors MS. JOHNSON MRS. PARKER Front: N. Graves, S. McAdains. Mrs, Parker, A. Alters, Back: Ms. Johnson, K. Groos, L, Elam, FRESHMAN CLASS It did not take long for the Freshman Class to overcome the confusion of the Upper School and unite to make this year special for everyone. The Freshmen joined in many activities this year. Their concern for the elder members of the community became evident through their Christmas project, a visit to a nursing home. The agility of the Freshman Basketball Team demonstrated the athletic prowess of the class. Finally, the Freshmen received their invitation into the Upper School as they marched and minueted for George Washington ' s Birthday. The Class of 1980 looks forward to making its Sophomore year as exciting as the year of 1976-77. FRESHMAN CLASS Peggy Adams Sue Adams Norda Aguila Andree Akers Andrea Alcorn Sarah Ambrose Dorothy Baird Jeannie Bass Susanne Bass Amanda Berry Susan Breast Susie Bruninga Janie Burke Leigh Burton Cathy Calton Edie Carell Wendy Carr Ann Cassell Tricia Charlet Amy Cowan FRESHMAN CLASS Patti Davis Julie DesPrez Lee Elam Beth Ely Ann Ewing Karen Ferrelli Robin Fiedler Elizabeth Fields Sara Franklin Marilyn Gilliam Leslie Gingles Tracy Goldman Alice Graves Nancy Graves Katie Groos Dee Ann Harris Linda Hawkins Melissa Hayes Abigail Hazlehurst Paula Helm FRESHMAN CLASS Susie Herbert Carroll Hinshaw Jan Hobtly Laura Hoffmeister Christine Holt Vickie Irwin Margaret Johnson Adele Jones Maurya Kilroy Karen Knies Shelia Lanibos Lynn Linebaugh Betsy Mabry Chris MaeMillan Susan McAdams JoAnna Mcintosh Lynn McNally Brita Meng Elizabeth Merritt Julia Metcalfe FRESHMAN CLASS Allison Mills Dibrell Morford Cindy Morrissey Heather Muller Jennifer Murff Lina Nasr Carla Nebhut Polly Nelson Sara Scott Nelson Elizabeth Oman Teresa Parrish Sharon Pendergrass Linda Peterson Susan Pettit Ellen Petty Catherine Robinson Donna Robinson Susan Ross Lisa Rudolph Ruthie Schillig FRESHMAN CLASS Christie Schmitz Cathy Sherrill Julia Simpson Misty Sperry Mary Strayhom Rachel Tidman Betsy Wallace Sara Webster Sheri Whiteside Trilby Williams Catherine Wood Nancy Wright Nqt Pictured: Kay Thurman FRESHMAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE Seated: T. Hollabaugh, N. Riegle, A. Welch, Standing: Mrs. Ward, J. James, T. Caulkins. OFFICERS President NORITA RIEGLE Vice-President TISH HOLLABAUGH Secretary TRACY CAULKINS Treasurer DENISE SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms JEANNETTE JAMES Activity Coordinator ALICIA WELCH EIGHTH GRADE Millie Adams Laura Alderman Eve Armistead Carolyn Bass Angela Beaslev Laurie Bell Alana Berry Margaret Bryan Sloan Burton Tracy Caulkins Claire Cawood Lea Chalfant Beth Charlton Marian Cheadle Cammie Cheek Robyn Cohen Carol Coles Jenny Cook Debbie Couch Noni Dale EIGHTH GRADE Beth Dembsky Wendy Dobyns Martha Durham Sarah Edwards V Martha Evers Karen Fleming Barry Fletcher Julia Ford Jillian Friedman Patti Goodman Karen Goss Elizabeth Granbery Lucy Graves Meg Greer Beth Guthrie Allison Harper Kandy Heckler Cathy Hodges Tish Hollabaugh Susie Hoover EIGHTH GRADE Lvdia Horton Carrie Howard Laurie Ingram Mebbie Jackson Jeannette James Brenner Lackey Mandi Lanier Katliv Larkin Lisa Meyer Melissa Norton Louise Phillips Macie Phillips Lori Pritchard Vaughn Pruetl Laura Recher Angie Rice Cindy Rice Norita Riegle Lulu Rogers Rebecca Rollins EIGHTH GRADE Jo Anne Rosenblum Missi Shainberg Emily Slaymaker Dell Smith Denise Smith Jennifer Smith Laurie Smith Paiden Stewart Nancy Stuart Lee Ann Sullivan Carol Swafford Ferrin Tarkington Trudy Tenison Alicia Welch Melissa Wert Nancy Werthan Tammy Wolcott Laurie Yearwood Holl y Zimmermann EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth graders this year showed enthusiasm in all of their activities. The class united in the traditional fund raising project. Excited over the outcome of the stationery sales, the eighth grade began plans for what would become of their six hundred fifty dollars. After a band for the annual combo was hired, the eldest in the Middle School waited in anticipation for April, when they with their dates would boogie between eight and eleven o ' clock P.M. The many hours of searching for a spiral staircase proved worthwhile when the theme, Stairway to Heaven turned out to be an excellent choice of background for the dance. Finally, after surviving the trials of the Middle School, this vivacious group is prepared for the Upper School. SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: A. Fossick, L. Murff, L. Gibbs. Bottom Row: K. Jones, C. Teas, C. Ledgerwood, Mrs. Lee. OFFICERS President LOUISA GIBBS Vice-President CINDY LEDGERWOOD Secretary CAPELL TEAS Treasurer KAREN JONES Activity Coordinator ANNE FOSSICK Sergeant-at-Arms LINDY MURFF Copper Allen Madolyn Anderson Joni Bernard Helen Berry Hannah Bond Anne Bowers Amy Brooks Beth Brothers Jennifer Brown Joan Brown Connie Burt Betsy Burton Mary Lee Cannon Kate Chiles Beth Clayton Virginia Clements Elizabeth Cochran Laura Cragon Amy Cunningham Carrie Daughtrey SEVENTH GRADE Pat Davis Sarah Davis Sandy Dicker Frances Douglas Trish Eggleston Jennifer Enkema Leah Eskind Anne Fossick 1 ' Louisa Gibbs Elizabeth Goodloe Bethany Graham Lee Griscom Jennifer Harwell Melissa Hooper Katy Hudgens Gay Hunt Alice Irvin Jennifer Jewell Frances Johnson Robin Johnson ' e li SEVENTH GRADE Susie Johnson Karen Jones Anne Julian Didi Kaplan Holly Klein Cindy Ledgerwood Ann Lescher Jane Linebaugh Jane Mabry Laura Maddin Laura McGowan Ellen More Ashley Morgan Lisa Munkeboe Lindy Murff Melanie Patterson Sean Patterson Margy Perry Leif Pilkerton Elizabeth P ' Pool SEVENTH GRADE Edie Reeves Elizabeth Robbins Dianne Rochford Marian Russell Leslie Schmitz Alisa Scobey Gigi Smith Sissy Sneed Margaret Snell Tami Stevenson Julia Strayhorn Capell Teas Costanza Tedesco Carol Thackston Reth Thornton Susan Tirrill Ellen Wainwright Leslie Wallace Kimberlie Waugh Sheila Weinberger x •, SEVENTH GRADE Sharon White Margie Williams Beth Willoughby Allison Wills Melissa Winchel Lynn Witherspoon J SEVENTH GRADE In seventh grade we had a ball, It started in the early fall, We struggled through the sunny spring, But didn ' t learn a single thing. The year is over; we ' ve got it made, But now we ' ve got to face eighth grade! —Louisa Gibbs First Row: Miss Ewing, E. Lee, L. Ezell, Miss Goldman. Top Row: D. Pepper, A. Buttrey. SIXTH GRADE GREENIE MEANIE CAPTAINS DIXIE PEPPER ANNE BUTTREY ELLEN LEE LISA EZELL Sponsors MISS E WING MISS GOLDMAN GREYHOUND CAPTAINS ANNE SHOyLDERS GAYLE SMITH HEATHER JOHNSON MARTHA P ' POOL Sponsors MRS. NELSON MRS. SCHELL Seated: M. P ' Pool Standing: A. Shoulders, G. Smith, Mrs. Schell, H. Johnson, Mrs. Nelson. SIXTH GRADE Leila Anabtawi Whitney Andrews Carlene Berry Lea Boden Jenny Bond Elizabeth Brinton Lattie Brown Mary Buchanan Anne Buttrey Sarah Caldwell Clare Carpenter Christy Carr Beth Coles Mary Kim Elder Angie Elson Bethany Erwin Lisa Ezell Susan Fetner Lisa Green Laura Hunt v - ft SIXTH GRADE Colleen Johnson Heather Johnson Ellen Lee Penelope Logan Julie Lunan Anne Martin Olivia Mason Mary Matter Morre Morford Alice Morrison Karen Nelson Cindy Newman Sarah Nichols Debbie Pendergrass Dixie Pepper Cissv Poole t X Robyn-Ann Potanin Melinda Potter Martha P ' Pool Anne Shoulders SIXTH GRADE Gayle Smith Julie Smith Leah Thackston Susan Toon Susan Tyler JoAnna Warnock Ashley Wilk Cindy Yates SIXTH GRADE The sixth grade at Harpeth Hall is divided into two teams, the Greenie Meanies and the Greyhounds. At Christmas this year, die girls went to the Heads Up Development Center and gave their friendship to little boys and girls. They also served refreshments and presented the play The Night Before Christmas. On die day after Valentine ' s Day, the teams held a bake sale, from which the money earned went to the Heart Fund. Several times during the year the Greenie Meanies and Greyhounds challenged each other to a game of battle ball or solcum and sometimes to other athletic contests involving skills such as juggling. There were even spelling bees! Whether participating in a joint project or competing against each other, die Greyhounds and Greenie Meanies always had fun. NEW ADDITIONS Harpeth Hall has gradually realized its dream as the auditorium gymnasium art gallery complex nears completion. Ever since the ground breaking last May, the building has slowly grown from a gaping hole in the ground to a most impressive building. All students are anxiously awaiting September and the opening of our new building. NEW ADDITIONS In the early summer of 1976 the appearance of the Harpeth Hall campus be- gan to change drastically. • vfe ' - ' ' ' • ■:;■-.:. ' Foundations for the Francis Bond Davis Auditorium, Mamie Sheridan Art Gallery, and Catherine E. Morrison Gymnasium rose quickly. The rapid progress of the new buildings was watched carefully by students and teachers alike. NEW ADDITIONS ■ ..f •v The construction caused some inconveniences such as the overcrowded parking . . . and a new situation because of the large male population on campus, lots ... We eagerly anticipate the move into the spacious new buildings next year. NEW ADDITIONS WALLACE WING It ' s nice to have lockers that lock! We re enjoying the spacious new classrooms, . . . but we surely miss the old auditoriuml Harpeth Hall will never be the same, except in memory. the moments that cannot be recreated, even the appearance of the school as it grows, . .., except to those of us who shared them. fietHtlu ORGANIZATIONS Top: Aurie Hall, Jennie Diefendorf, Kent Ewing. Middle: Amy Schlater, Frances Diefendorf, Laurie Berry, Missy Crump, Susan Spickard, Miss Hen- sley, Amy Grant. Bottom: Karen Ferrelli, Sue Adams. STUDENT COUNCIL FRANCES DIEFENDORF AURIE HALL AMY SCHLATER MISS HENSLEY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES LAURIE RERRY MISSY CRUMP KENT EWING AMY GRANT SUE ADAMS JENNIE DIEFENDORF KAREN FERRELLI SUSAN SPICKARD Often looked upon as one of the most dashing and daring collections of students on the Harpeth Hall campus, the Student Council is most essential because of its accomplishments as a governing body. Doubtless its antics show school spirit and help to instill enthusiasm in other students. To preserve the sanity of the school, they sponsor events such as combos and duds days. However, they must also deal with complaints and suggestions coming from the students and faculty and impose discipline on unruly members of the student body. It is a favorable reflection on the school that we elected for 1976-1977 a group able to fulfill these duties so admirably. First Row: Jeannie Cochran, Aurie Hall, Jan Hobdy. Second Row: Frances Diefendorf, Sally Barge, Amy Schlater. Third Row: Miss Hensley, Miss McMurry, Mrs. Gray. Standing: Dr. Overholser. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE The Student-Faculty Committee added interest this year to our regular assembly programs. They planned a series of stimulating programs concerned with the performing arts. A few of the programs we saw were in the areas of mime, chamber music, and theatre, which the students seemed to enjoy very much. The Student-Faculty Committee ' s main function is to encourage communication between the student body and the faculty. A group of teachers meets every week with representatives from the student body, and if any student wishes to come to this meeting, she may. Altogether, the Student-Faculty Committee is an important assemblage at Harpeth Hall. Top: Miss McMurry, Frances Diefendorf, Martha Herbert, Allison Floyd. Bottom: Shelley Long, Louise Harbison, Julia Gray Bradshaw. Not Pictured: Kelly Akers, President; Sharon Shockley, Secretary; Nancy Graves, Walton Estes. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL It is a point worth considering that the events sponsored by various clubs and classes during the school year never seem to conflict. This is due largely to the meetings of the Presidents ' Council, which discusses projects suggested by different groups. It is because of their efforts that annual undertakings such as the Thanksgiving Project and Eccowasin Talent Show prove so beneficial and enjoyable for the school. In addition, the members of the Presidents ' Council act as hostesses for testing days when the school wishes to show off some of its best citizens. Left to right: A. Williams, L. Muller, M. Nischan, Mrs. Stamps. PENSTAFF Being a member of Penstaff means several things. It means that you enjoy writing and are proud of your work; it means you like to hear other people ' s ideas. It means that you want people to know what you have to say, that you believe that your thoughts are important. Members of Penstaff are exposed to many personalities, problems, emotions, and different views of familiar situations. The work that goes into Hallmarks is the kind that can be both entertaining and enlightening. g W : ' $£ Front row: M. Caroland, S. Bell, J. Orth, B. Hinshaw, C. Coke, A. Ewing. Middle row: L. Muller, A. Hall, B. Ely, Mrs. Stamps, M. Stamps, L. Bouchard, J. Harris, K. Cawood, C. Ewing, B. Bowers. Top row: M. Nischan, A. Williams, A. Cross, N. Swystun. Front row: M. Stamps, S. Bym, J. Charlet, R. Williams, S. Holmes, N. Swystun, B. Adkii away, M. Groos, L. Ward, A. Alcom, C. Garrett. Top row: D. Holmes, A. Cross, S. Wells, E. Call- LOGOS II Front row: M. Groos, A. Alcorn, S. Wells, J. Charlet, S. Holmes, J. Warner. Top row: A. Cross, R. Williams, B. Adkins, S. Byrn. Five times a year, the Harpeth Hall newspaper staff produces a publication telling us exactly who ' s who and what ' s what on campus. This great feat is the Logos II. The staff members on the Logos II work long, hard hours to produce their newspaper, which covers such items as athletics, campus gossip, life histories of teachers, and upcoming monthly happenings to plot upon your calendar. The Logos II staff is headed by Mrs. Ward; under her command are various talented young journalists who always succeed in keeping the girls at the Hall informed. Front Row: Mrs. Ward, S. Poole, A. Cunningham, L. Murff, K. Larkin, C. Hodges. Top Row: B. Graham, M. Norton, Beth Clayton, H. Zim- merman, W. Dobyns. MILESTONES To confine the spirit of even one day at Harpeth Hall, let alone an entire year, and place it on the pages of a book is an unrealistic goal. Photographs, artwork, and words cannot relate the smell of popcorn in the Senior house, or the stench of burning cardboard that chased everyone out of Little Harpeth in February. They cannot recreate the chills we felt when it was only sixty degrees inside or the stir of excitement at finding it was finally as warm outside. Even the sounds of the last bell on a Friday afternoon, a teacher offering advice or encouragement, and the referee ' s whistle in a tight basketball game always escape when any effort is made to put them in print. However, there must be some reason for the Friday afternoons sacrificed and the patience and cooperation exhibited by the Milestones staff when confronted with petty annoyances and constant frustrations. Perhaps, while this book can only suggest the instances and the sensations of the year, its value increases when our eyes are closed. —Nancy Swystun MILESTONES EDITORS NANCY SWYSTUN Managing Editor MARTHA DELVAUX Business Manager JULIA STOREY Copy Editor I DANA RIEGLE Photography Editor I NANCY EVANS Photography Director MOLLY CAROLAND Darkroom Director J. Storey, N. Swystun, D. Riegle, M. Delvaux, N. Evans, Miss Pope. Not Pictured: MISS POPE SpOnSOr M. Caroland. Top to Bottom: R. Richardson, L. Bourner, D. Smith, L. Ferguson, M. Norton, M. Cook, E. Brittain, M. Meek, J. Warner. Not pictured: A. Davis, L. Chazen, K. Davis, A. Graves, J. V oorhees. Liz Bourner Emily Brittain Lisa Chazen Marijo Cook Anne Davis Kim Davis Lisa Ferguson Susie Bruninga STAFF Allison Graves Mary Ella Meek Rene Richardson Dibbie Smith Liz Thompson Jeannie Voorhees Jeannette Warner . . . Honorary Member of Photography AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS President ANNETTE CLEMENT Vice-President BETH WOOD Secretary-Treasurer MARY ZEITLER Sponsor MISS PARHAM B. Wood, A. Clement, M. Zietler, Miss Parham. RED CROSS OFFICERS President BETH SMITH Vice-President JEANNE VOORHEES Secretary-Treasurer ELENA WALLACE Sergeant-at-Arms LEE PHILLIPS Sponsor MISS POWELL B. Smith, Miss Powell, E. Wallace, L. Phillips. Not Pictured: J. Voorhees. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE OFFICERS President SHERI KLEIN Vice-President BETH WAGSTER Secretary-Treasurer DOTTIE WHITEAKER Sponsor MRS. FREY Hi Mrs. Frey, S. Klein, B. Wagster, D. Whiteaker. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President ALLISON FLOYD Vice-President RACHEL WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer CAROLINE FERRY Sponsor MISS PATTY CHADWELL Front: Miss Patty. First row: C. Ferry, A. Floyd, R. Williams, D. Denton. Angkor. Second row: B. Browning, Junior: L. Lee, Senior; K. Groos, Freshman; S. Byrn, Eccowasin. Not Pictured: C. Smith, Sophomore; L. Bass, Ariston; A. Graves, Triad. 115 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President KARIN ADAMS Vice-President CAROLINE VAN CLEAVE Librarians DONNA FREEMAN FRANCES CARPENTER Sponsor MRS. WOLERY D. Freeman, F. Carpenter, C. Van Cleave. Not Pictured: K. Adams, Mrs. Wolery. THESPIANS OFFICERS President BETSY SWARTZBAUGH Vice-President LIZ THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer MEGAN HERBERT Sponsor MRS. GRAY tit Hi L. Thompson, Mrs. Gray, B. Swartzbaugh. Not Pictured: M. Herbert. ART CLUB OFFICERS President MARY DIDDLE Vice-President CAROL GRANT Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES CARPENTER Sponsor MRS. PARTEE Mrs. Partee, F. Carpenter, C. Grant, M. Diddle. MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS President AMY ALDERMAN Vice-President MARY PHIL HAMILTON Secretary-Treasurer LINDA PARGH Sponsor MRS. ANDREWS mm mm Mrs. Andrews, M.P. Hamilton, A. Alderman. L. Pargh, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President VAL WARD Vice-President GWYN CATTELL Secretary LISSA WERTHAN Sponsor MRS. CARDEN Mrs. Carden, V. Ward, L. Werthan SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President LISA LELLYET Vice-President LAUREN MULLER Secretary -Treasurer CHERI DELAY Sponsor MR. PA VIA C. Delay, Mr. Pavia, L. Lellyett. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE OFFICERS President KITTY CAWOOD Secretary LYNN LINEBAUGH Treasurer BESS ADKINS Sergeant-at-Arms SUSIE BRUNINGA Freshman Representative BRITA MENG K. Cawood, Mrs. Ottarson, B. Adkins, L. Linebaugh, B. Meng, S. Br MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President NANCY WERTHAN Vice-President NONI DALE Secretary ANNE FOSSICK Treasurer DENISE SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms MELANIE PATTERSON Sponsor MRS. WARD D. Smith, M. Patterson, A. Fossick, Mrs. Ward, N. Werthan, N. Dale. ANGKOR President WALTON ESTES Vice-President LINDA PARGH Secretary-Treasurer INDIA WEBBER Athletic Manager DEBBIE DENTON Sergeant-at-Arms LISA STUMB Sponsor MRS. JUSTUS a itmi ■ L. Pargh, I. Webber, W. Estes, Mrs. Justus, D. Denton, L. Stumb. ARISTON President SHELLEY LONG Vice-President DONNA FREEMAN Secretary AMY GRANT Treasurer CAROL SMITH Athletic Manager LISA BASS Sergeant-at-Arms JEANIE BASS Sponsor MRS. SCHMID V- ' ' ' iff --■ . . ■: m. Kneeling: J. Bass, C. Smith. Standing: Mrs. Schmid, S. Long, D. Freeman, A. Grant, L. Bass. ECCOWASIN President LOUISE HARBISON Vice-President ELAINE CALLAWAY Secretary -Treasurer MOLLY CAROLAND Athletic Manager SUSAN BYRN Sergeant-at-Arms JOANNA JONES Sponsor MISS MIMS S. Bym, J. Jones, E. Callaway, L. Harbison, Miss Mims. Not pictured: M. Caroland. TRIAD President MARTHA HERBERT Vice-President FRANCES CARPENTER Secretary MARY ZEITLER Treasurer ANNE WILLIAMS Athletic Manager ALLISON GRAVES Sergeant-at-Arms ALLISON SCHAFFNER Sponsor MISS FELKEL Seated: F. Carpenter, A. Graves. Standing: A. Schaffher, A. Williams, M. Herbert, M. Zeitler, Miss Felkel. MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS President CAMMIE CHEEK Vice-President TAMMY WOLCOTT Secretary CAPELL TEAS Sponsor MISS FESSEY Left to right: Miss Fessey, T. Wolcott, C. Cheek, C. Teas. Seated: A. Fossick, B. Brothers, D. Smith, M. Patterson, S. Nichols, M. P ' PooI. Standing: J. Lunan, L. Griscom, M. Creer, M. Bryan, C. Hodges, L. Yearwood. MIDDLE SCHOOL FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ALLISON HARPER Vice-President LEA CHALFANT Secretary KATE CHILES Sponsor MR. LAUDERDALE Left to right: L. Chalfant, A. Harper, K. Chiles, Mr. Lauderdale. ♦S ' lf ' VI s£ tC£r i .- l GRANDMOTHERS ' TEA ANGKOR mm Front Row: L. Rogers, M. Williams, J. Strayhom, C. Tedesco, K. Chiles, L. Alderman, M. Evers, T. Hollabaugh, J. Bernard, L. Gibbs, A. Bowers, M. Winchel, S. Weinberger. Second Row: L. Pritchard, D. Kaplan, S. Dicker, A. Harper, L. Eskind, S. Johnson, A. Morgan, J. Brown, A. Lescher, C. Hodges, H. Klein, T. Egg- leston, Miss Reed. Top Row: C. Cawood, M. Durham, V. Clements, J. Smith, L. Bell, D. Smith, C. Burt, M. Shainberg, T. Wolcott, B. Fletcher, M. Norton, S. Hoover. ARISTON Front Row: M. Cannon, B. Dembsky, V. Pruett, B. Guthrie, M. Adams, L. Smith, J. Jewell, B. Thornton, E. Goodloe, B. Burton, A. Julian. Second Row: K. Jones, C. Daughtrey, A. Berry, N. Werthan, M. Lanier, W. Dobyns, K. Fleming, P. Stewart, P. Davis, E. Robbins, M. Wert, K. Waugh. Third Row: C. Thackston, L. Murff, L. Griscom, N. Riegle, P. Goodman, C. Allen, S. Tirrill, L. Yearwood, A. Rice, B. Graham. Top Row: Mrs. Hoover, E. P ' Pool, E. More, L. Meyer, L. Phillips, M. Bryan, J. Cook, L. Recher, A. Scobey, L. Cragon. ECCOWASIN Front Row: F. Douglas, M. Russell, S. White, B. Lackey, S. Edwards, L. Sullivan, M. Phillips, L. Witherspoon, A. Fossick, L. McGowan, R, Cohen. Second Row: Mrs. Simpson, L. Chalfant, C. Coles, B. Clayton, A. Brooks, J. Ford, D. Smith, L. Ingram, H. Bond, E. Armistead, A. Beasley, B. Charlton. Top Row: C. Ledgerwood, K. Hudgens, E. Wainwright, M. Perry, K. Larkin, N. Stuart, S. Sneed, S. Burton, J. Rosenblum, G. Hunt, L. Schmitz, M. Cheadle. TRIAD Front Row: L. Munkeboe, K. Goss, E. Reeves, F. Johnson, J. Linebaugh, M. Patterson, F. Tarkington, N. Dale, A. Welch, L. Graves, J. Harw U R Johnson. Second Row: R. Rollins, J. Friedman, D. Couch, J. Enkema, J. Brown, G. Smith, S. Davis, C. Howard, M. Jackson, L Wallace, C. (.heck. Third Row: Mrs. Davis, C. Teas, D. Rochford, M. Snell, M. Anderson, C. Bass, J. James, T. Tenison, J. Mabry. Top Row: L. Maddin, E. Cochran, H. Zimmerman, E. Slaymaker, K. Heckler, L. Horton, M. Greer, H. Berry. GREENIE MEANIES First Row: L. Boden, A. Wilk, E. Lee, A. Buttrey, D. Pepper, L. Ezell, C. Berry, A. Martin. Second Row: A. Morrison, D. Pendergrass, E. Brinton, C. Carr, S. Nichols, C. Johnson, C. Poole. Top Row: Miss Ewing, P. Logan, L. Green, B. Erwin, K. Nelson, O. Mason, Miss Goldman. GREYHOUNDS First Row: M. Matter, J. Bond, M. P ' Pool, H. Johnson, A. Shoulders, G. Smith, M.K. Elder, J. Warnock. Second Row: R.A. Potanin, C. Yates, W. Andrews, L. Brown, S. Caldwell, J. Smith, S. Toon, M. Buchanan. Top Row: C. Newman, M. Potter, S. Fetner, Mrs. Nelson, M. Morford, C. Carpenter, L. Anabtawi, L. Hunt. SPORTS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: K. Ewing, B. Hinshaw, C. Holt, S. Moore, N. Brown. Not pictured: Mrs. Oxley, sponsor; and C. Delay. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS R. Johnson Mrs. Clark, sponsor; T. Wolcott, L. Graves. | J. Linebaugh, J. Bernard. A. Buttrey, C. Berry, L. Boden VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Back: B. Bowers, manager; S. Bowers; K. Cawood; L. Bass; L. Lee; A. Smith; Miss Webster; B. Adkins, manager. Front: S. Fillebrown, A. Floyd, G. Moran, D. Wire. Not pictured: G. Peterson, G. Corwin, T. Settle. Below: Seniors L. Lee, A. Floyd, and G. Peterson. mm This year was the first ever for T.S.S.A.A. volleyball; and the Harpeth Hall Honeybears, under Miss Webster ' s dedicated coaching, stunned the city with their super performance. The long, hot afternoons spent practicing certainly paid off as the team finished the regular season with a 12-0 record. Taking first place in the district by defeating McGavock, after which Lisa Lee and Alison Floyd were named members of the District All-Star team, the Honeybears then traveled to the Regionals where they finished as runners-up to McGavock. Next in line was the State Tournament, where the Honeybears earned the respect of both coaches and players throughout the state as they almost defeated Chatanooga-Kirkman in the first round. The Honeybears won one game from them, a feat that no other team has accomplished before this year. CROSS COUNTRY Front: Mr. Kramer. First Row: R. Olson. D. Whiteaker, M. White, L. Goldman, L. Wolfe, E. Storey, C. Smith. M. Kilroy. Second Row: L. Burton, K. Groos. M. Groos, J. Bass, N. Graves, K. Glasgow, L. Burton. This year ' s track and cross country teams have done exceptionally well once again. Due to the coaching of Steve Kramer and the devotion of the team members, who practiced in sun, rain, and snow, the cross country team succeeded in taking the city, regional, and state titles. The track team easily captured the district meet and also made an impressive showing in the regional meet. The members of both teams were well rewarded for these efforts by their frequent successes. Although the seniors will be sorely missed, the track and cross country members look forward to equally rewarding seasons next year. VARSITY TRACK First Row: L. Wolfe, Mr. Kramer, B. Greene. Second Row: D. Hogue, L. Burton, K. Glasgow, D. Whiteaker, S. Spickard, K. Groos, C. Smith, C. Robinson, K. Chickey, L. Chaz Oldfield, L. Bouchard. Third Row: D. Robinson, D. Baird, M. Strayhorn, N. Aguila, R. Olson, A. Mills, L. Goldman, M. White, M. Groos. Fourth Row: M. Kilroy, J. Mcintosh, L. Hoffmeister, B. Mabrv, L. Burton. Margaret Groos has certainly claimed a place of honor during her years at Harpeth Hall. She has set records in the mile, 880, and 440 in the Green Hills Relays, the Optimist Relays, and District Meet, as well as mile and 880 for National, State, and Regional records. It remains for her now only to break her own records. She has run against both Russian and West German Junior Teams and is a 1980 Olympic hopeful. However, Margaret has also proven herself capable in school work and in the fields of music and photography. Because she has contributed her utmost to the school, we would like to pay tribute to her and express our appreciation for all that she has done. Seniors M. Groos. K. Olson, D, Whlteaki I VARSITY BASKETBALL Sitting: L. Lee, A. Kirkpatrick, D. Wire. Kneeling: T. Settle, J. Diefendorf, C. Smith, K. Ford, E. Brewer, B. Adkins. Standing: L. Bass, A. Floyd, L. Burton, B. Browning, S. Pearson, Miss Webster. The basketball team, coached by Miss Webster, had a fine showing this year. Their enthusiasm was apparent as they sponsored bake sales, duds days, raffles, and a student-faculty game in order to pay for their new uniforms. Two players won special recognition for their talents: Allison Floyd became a member of the All NIL Team, and Lisa Bass received honorable mention. Harpeth Hall is proud of the talent and school spirit displayed by this year ' s basketball team. Seniors Lisa Lee and Allison Floyd battle against Waverly in tournament play. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Kneeling: S. Ambrose, L. Peterson, L. Hoffmeister, W. Carr, A. Mills. Standing: Miss Parham, S. Nelson, M. Hayes, J. Mcintosh, M. Gilliam, J. Bass, N. Graves, K. Groos. MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Front: Boogie Bear. First row: C. Newman, L. Meyer, E. Reeves, M. Wert, J. Ford. Second row: N. Dale, L. Wallace. B. Lackey, Mrs. Moran, H. Berry, L. Ezell, K. Chiles. Back row: Miss Reed, E. Cochran, G. Smith, L. Phillips, D. Smith, L.A. Sullivan. VARSITY TENNIS E. Carell, T. Goldman, A. Floyd, D. Denton, Miss Patty, L. Evans, L. Ja This year, the Harpeth Hall tennis team mem- bers, guided by Miss Patty, set out to retain their control over the NIL by winning for the fifth con- secutive year. Their biggest goal was to win the Re- gional State Championships. Southern ranked play- ers Kathy Denton and Liz Jamison led the team in its winning streak. The rest of the line included Edie Carell, Tracy Goldman, Susan Crenshaw, Dana Buttrey, and returning seniors Libby Evans, Allison Floyd, Julie Carell, and Debbie Denton. The team played a heavy schedule of matches against local schools during the week with larger tournaments on the weekends. They participated in the Rotary Tournament in Chattanooga. Under Miss Patty, their sponsor, this team has helped to continue the winning tradition of Harpeth Hall tennis. V Seniors: D. Denton, A. Floyd, L. Ev VARSITY HOCKEY J -4 ' i Kneeling: A. Schlater, S. B arge, L. Berry, D. Hogue, S. Klein. Standing: D. Riegle, B. Bowers, L. Harbison, R. Williams, A. Floyd, S. Crenshaw, K. Campbell. Ms. John VARSITY GOLF First Row: J. Oglesby, S. Long, L. Thompson, Second Row: A. Wiley, J. Jones, Miss Reed, S, Wells MIDDLE SCHOOL TENNIS Back: J. Ford, B. Lackey, E. Armistead, H. Berry, K. Heckler, J. James, B. Guthrie. Front: N. Werthan, E. Reeves, J. Jewell, L. Eskind, L. Rogers MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK mm Back: E. Cochran, L. Phillips, J. James, C. Cawood, A. Welch, S. Hoover, M. Anderson. Third row: M. Stuart. C. Carpenter, P. Davis. L. Gibbs, S. Davis, L. Maddin, M. Adams, A. Beasley, L. Alderman, M. Snell, Mrs. Davis. Second row: T. Hollabaugh, J. Enkema, C. Yates, J. Bond, C. Cheek, D. Pepper, S. Wineburger, M. West, L. Graves, C. Teas. Front: S. Toon, J. Strayhorn, E. Reeves, L. Brown, J. Wamock, S. Poole, S. Dicker. MIDDLE SCHOOL H.V.A.C. SOFTBALL Back: G. Smith, E. Arniistead, L, Phillips, G. Smith, E. Lee, J. Mabry, Miss Webster. Front: Mrs. Lee, B. Willoughby, S. Patterson, T. Eggleston, L. Murff, L. Pritchard, C. Ledgerwood, L. Wallace, M. Patterson, J. Jewell. Kneeling: Managers J. Linebangh and R. Johnson. SIXTH GRADE SOFTBALL Back: S. Nichols, M. Potter, L. Ezell, L. Hunt, M. P ' Pool, J. Smith, S. Poole. Third Second row: D. Pepper, A. Buttrey, A. Shoulders, S. Wilk, M. Elder, A. Morrisor drews, L. Thaxton. Not pictured: Dr. Iano, Miss Goldman. :iw : M. Mooreford, B. Erwin.C. Newman. J W. ck, I Front! 1). Pendergrass, J. Bond, II [ohnson, ( |ohnson, H n MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER Front: W. Dobyns, J. Mabry, L. Gibbs, A. Beasley, J. James, S. Edwards, C. Murff, L. Smith, K. Larkin, L. Maddin. Middle: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Clark, L. Alderman, G. Smith, E. Slaymaker, M. Jackson, Mr. O ' Shea. Back: A. Rice, E. P ' Pool, B. Guthrie, B. Thornton, L. Bell, E. Granberry, E. Armistead, B. Fletcher. SWIMMING TEAM Front: M. Phillips, E. Snell, S. Bowers. Back: T. Caulkins, Mrs. Ward, D. Wynne. ACTIVITIES AMY GRANT Martha Washington LISA BASS George Washington GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY The Freshman Class did an exceptional job with this year ' s celebration of George Washington ' s birthday. The Class of 1980 did not show any signs of stage fright during the two performances for students, faculty, and parents. Amy Grant and Lisa Bass, as Martha and George Washington, celebrated his two hundred and forty-fifth birthday in grand style. The sailors performed their hornpipe, the soldiers marched their drill, and the distinguished ladies and gentlemen danced the minuet. The addition of some new costumes provided even more interest for the program. Under the direction of Miss Patty, this annual event was again a success in bringing the Freshman Class together and honoring the father of our country. SENIOR SKIT The Senior House created the perfect setting for Linda Pargh and Melinda Smith to reminisce about their past four years at Harpeth Hall. The Seniors shared memories of what it was like to be freshmen looking at the Senior house with uncertainty and their fear as sophomores of Sergeant Marney. Eight singing Reeses Cups, Miss Penny ' s famous Junior College Class, and two obese Seniors comically depicted their last two years. The theme of the play was revealed at the end of the skit when the Seniors sang We ' re Seniors in the World. Recalling all the times that we ' ve had; We ' re Seniors in the World, Don ' t you think that time goes by fast ... JUNIOR PLAY .:.- ' - V, r Hello, I ' m Betty Marney and I don ' t like you. But Mr. Kramer, we love your body. I ' m sorry, girls, I cannot hear you. Mr. Kramer, we love your body. Certainly that ' s true! Buy Converse tennis shoes. They ' re the best. Billy says so! Sit down Ginger. That ' s WaBterfield, Joan Metz Warterfield. . . . Even though it got off to a late start, the Junior Play turned out to be a great success as the result of many early mornings and late afternoons spent practicing. This year ' s play, dedicated to the Seniors, paid tribute by sharin ' our C.O.O.L. as a class offering of love. YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU The three dramatic productions under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Gray, You Can ' t Take It With You, The Crucible, and the final production of several short skits in Exit Laughing inspired enthusiasm by actors and audiences alike. The drama department is certainly to be congratulated for its dynamic performances. EXIT LAUGHING THE CRUCIBLE COMBOS The social events of each season are always the Harpeth Hall combos. This year was no exception! The Student Council sponsored two combos, and the Junior Class gave its annual prom for the seniors. Belle ' s Saloon was the scene for the fall combo, as new freshmen had their first chance to ask out their favorite guys. Spring came; and everyone spent an evening at The Allev, decorated with scenes of gangsters with guns and girls with brightly colored boas. The Junior Prom, festive with suntanned girls in long dresses, gave the juniors an opportunity to entertain for the seniors. Not everyone is a steady combo-goer; but those of us who are retain memories of last minute blind dates with our best friend ' s cousin, slow dances spent frantically trying to think of something to say, and the good-night kiss that was not quite as great as expected. PIRATES OF PENZANCE With a remarkable combination of talents, the MBA Chorus and the Harpeth Hall Glee Club joined in Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Pirates of Penzance, produced bv Mr. Gerald Author and Mrs. Gail Wolerv, directed by Mrs. Nancy Gray, and accompanied by Mrs. Ann Bishop. Performed for Harpeth Hall, MBA, both of their auxiliaries, and various other schools, the musical was a smashing success. ASSEMBLIES Manv Harpeth Hall students feared that this year ' s assemblies would be entirely unbearable because of the lack of an auditorium. These fears were not realized, as the quality of the programs compensated for the lack of comfort. Including everything from student-faculty athletic competition to programs based on the arts, assemblies raised an enthusiastic response from the student body this year. e v ' WINTERIM WINTERIM C 4 January of 1977 found Harpeth Hall students scattered from Italy to Wyoming, from Mexico to New England. Meanwhile, in Nashville, other H.H. students were wishing the snow would melt so that they could start school again. Do you find this odd? Probably not— if vou know about Winterim. The especially messy weather this January hampered some students ' programs, but everyone still gained a lot from the time that she could spend. On campus, the freshmen and sophomores enjoyed the usual variety of mini-courses ranging from Vegetarianism to arm-chair tours of England. The students working off campus spent their time in banks, recording studios, hospitals, and newspaper printing companies. The result of all this? Everyone learned a lot about life outside Nashville, career possibilities, and most important, about themselves. We were all glad to find that, at the end of the month. Miss Hensley had survived with hair, good humor, and sanity intact, having accomplished a major feat again this year. WINTERIM ARTS FESTIVAL The first annual Harpeth Hall Arts Festival was kicked off with Pirates of Penzance, sponsored by the Harpeth Hall Glee Club and the M.B.A. Chorus. Thursday was filled with surprises as the Student Council kidnapped the entire upper school for a picnic and games in the park. Friday brought the Clothesline Art Show and a dinner theatre, featuring singing followed by the Drama Club ' s presentation of Exit Laughing. Certainly the week was a success, and everyone exited laughing. JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY HONORS AND GRADUATION ALL-CLUB PICNIC 1 - ' ' %B « When the days in Nashville finally begin getting warmer, and memories of September become blurry, the girls at Harpeth Hall await excitedly the last day of classes and the All-Club Picnic. This annual event is a day for endings and good-byes, when the school honors those who have excelled throughout the year. This year several special happenings marked the picnic. Angkor broke the Triad winning streak in the club song competition. Miss McMurry announced Mrs. Ottarson ' s retirement and awarded her a permanent position as an honorary member of the faculty. Students were recognized for their achievements in citizenship, athletics, attendance, academics, and spirit. Frances Diefendorf and the Student Council said good-bye after a year of outstanding accomplishments. The day ended with smiles and tears, as exams approached and another school year came to an end. SPIRIT AWARDS CLASS Freshman Catherine Robinson Sophomore Allison Schaffner Junior Margaret Bounds Senior Louise Harbison CLUB Angkor Barbie DeWitt Ariston Jeanie Bass Donna Sue Freeman Eccowasin Elaine Callaway Triad Mary Zeitler Rachel Williams CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The Harpeth Hall Chapter of the Cum Laude Society strives to uphold its motto of Arete, Dike, Time. The literal translation of these Greek words is excellence, justice, honor; ' but each contains a deeper meaning. Arete refers to excellence in virtue as well as scholarship; Dike embodies that which is proper and suitable; and Time applies to dignity and merit with honor. The girls chosen for membership include those students with the highest scholastic average from the Junior and Senior classes. Because of the absence of an auditorium during this vear of change, the Society was not able to perform one of its main duties— that of coordinating chapel programs. The girls did, however, continue their student tutoring program with great success. The members of the Cum Laude Society maintain the standards for which Harpeth Hall was founded. Old Members: Kneeling: S. Barge, M. Groos. Standing: N. Hammonds, Mrs. Ottarson, A. Cross, J. Charlet, N. Swvstun. New Members: Kneeling: L. Ferguson, S. Holmes, B. Adkins. D. Tedeseo. L. Bonnier. T7 Welch, S. Navlor. L. Mnller, F. Charlton, J. Oglesby, M. Diddle, L. Montague, C. Tipton, S. Byrn. NATIONAL MERIT Finalists: S. Holmes, N. Swvstnn, N. Hammonds. Not pictured: K. Akers. This year Harpeth Hall was proud to have among its graduates two winners of National Merit Scholarships in addition to its several finalists and commendees. The recipients of this prestigious award, Nancy Hammonds and Nancy Swystun, will use their scholarship at University of Virginia and Rice University respectively. This honor is bestowed on the basis of scores on the PSA ' 17 NMSQTs, which are administered in the fall ol (In- junior year. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation recognizes those students in the top 2% of the nation as commendees and awards to those in the top .5% of the nation the title of National Merit Semi-finalist. Semi-finalists must submit an application and school recommendation to become finalists. Scholarships arc then awarded to some finalists, based Oil their high school records and activities. Commendees: Seated: A. Cross. Standing: L. Berry, L. Montague, D. Fr A. Hall, N. liiilil. MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR DAY For some, Honor Day came slowly and signified only the end of a long school year. For the eighth graders it was a more meaningful event. This day represented a major turning point in their lives as they now move on toward high school. Along with the presentation of the girls ' hard-earned certificates of graduation came the announcement of the recipients of several awards. Sissy Poole, Leslie Wallace, and Leslie Rodgers received the spirit awards for their respective classes, and Joanne Rosenblum and Allison Harper were honored for their exceptional work in Latin and French respectively. Triad won the citizenship cup and Angkor once again received the sports trophy. These honors gave the sixth and seventh graders incentive for further participation in the Middle School and the eighth graders a sense of pride in the completed accomplishments of their Middle School years. r ' - i u M V ' J V f I  II- - 1 ' - SENIOR BANQUET STEP SINGING Each day it seems we draw a little closer We ' re independent yet can unify Sharing fears, expressing hopes and feelings As friends together watch our childhoods fly Making friends for the world to see In these friendships we ' ve got the strength we need Standing all together we can reach our height If your friends are there then everything ' s all right. It seems to me a crime that we will end These happy days we ' ve had both great and small These times we neither can or shall replace As friends together we are one in all Making friends we ' ll forever keep In these friendships we ' ve got the strength we need Standing all together, we can reach our height If your friends are there then everything ' s all right If your friends are there then everything ' s all right ' IVVfl 111 llkll I i ' ji f . p a sue i: . il HEK II L ' - H PI % Through the vears we have strived to find Friendship and the love that we deserve We ' ve worked hard to be together one And unified and happy we ' ve become We ' ve seen the hard times We ' ve seen the good times We see there ' s hope ahead And maybe our bright spirits will guide us through. We have strived to find some peace of mind Through problems we are faced with every day Still we are a personality Free to make the world what it should be We ' ve seen the hard times We ' ve seen the good times We see there ' s hope ahead And maybe our bright spirits will guide us through. We are faced with life ahead of us We can ' t tell the future what to bring We have made our aim to become The special people in the world today We ' ve seen the hard times We ' ve seen the good times We see there ' s hope ahead And we know our bright spirits will guide us through. The Ladv of the Hall is traditionally the senior who most exemplifies the ideals of Harpeth Hall. As president of the Student Council, Frances Diefendorf has had a rather unique opportunity to do this by helping to shape the standards which Harpeth Hall holds as its ideal. Therefore, the honor of being Lady of the Hall is a special one for Frances. The school has shown her that it respects both what she is and what she has tried to help the school become. Of course, Frances ' willingness to take responsibility is itself a trait which Harpeth Hall values, and one which she has displayed throughout her time here in both church and school. Her record is very impressive: she has been an officer in numerous clubs; she was a member of the Presbvterian Youth Council, a Senate page at the State Legislature during Winterim of her junior year, an attendant for Ladv of the Hall, and the winner of the D.A.R. award for citizenship this year. However, the school elected Frances Ladv of the Hall not out of awe for her list of accomplishments and achievements, but out of a genuine admiration for what she gave to them: dedication and enthusiasm. Frances has spent quite a bit of time, energy, and patience in devising new projects for the Student Council as well as taking care of the traditional duties, which include organizing combos, plavs, and raffles. Falkhasmjaks day is a rather exceptional example of her determination. Frances certainly exemplifies the ideals of Harpeth Hall in the best wav possible— bv defining, recognizing, and accomplishing them. LADY OF THE HALL Left to right: Eighth Grade Herald. Karen Goss; Sixth Grade Crownbearer, Heather Johnson; Sophomore Maid. Julia Gray Bradshaw; Junior Maid, Sharon Shockley; Flower Girl, Susan Stuinb Cooney; Lady of the Hall, Frances Diefendorf; Flower Girl, Mary Kathrvn Bratlen; Senior Maid, Rachel Williams; Freshman Maid. Nancy Graves; Seventh Grade Herald, Margaret Snell. Ladv of the Hall, Frances Diefendorf. Us m m £ KATIE WRAY AWARD This year the Katie Wray Award for the student with the highest four year average went to Nancy Swystun, who graduated with a 3.103 average. Besides this well-deserved award, Nancy also received at graduation the Presidents ' Council Award for the highest four-year average in English and the Mu Alpha Theta Award for the highest average in four years of mathematics. Besides her other academic achievements which include placement in local Math IV and Algebra II contests; the N.C.T.E. Achievement Award in Writing; the Sewanee Club Award for outstanding character, scholarship, and citizenship potential; and the Sophie Dobson Award all four years; she is quite active in school organizations. Nancy has contributed much time and effort to all of the literary publications at Harpeth Hall. She has been a member of the Logos II staff and was Sports Editor her junior year. She has been a member of Penstaff, the literary club, for four years and has contributed poems to Hallmarks. A very hardworking member of the yearbook staff her junior year, she became Managing Editor of Milestones her senior year. Her academic excellence won her membership in the Mu Alpha Theta Club and in the Cum Laude Society her junior year. Nancy, who has already begun pursuing her career interest at the Purdue Summer Engineering Seminar preceding her senior year here, will continue in the field of engineering at Rice University on a National Merit Scholarship. Although we at Har peth Hall hate to see Nancy go, we know that she will be a tremendous asset to Rice and to the field of engineering. CITIZENSHIP BRACELET The Citizenship Bracelet is awarded each year to the Senior who has earned the greatest number of citizenship points in four years at Harpeth Hall. These points indicate the student ' s attitude in the classroom, interest in outside activities, and willingness to accept responsibilities in both areas. Amy Cross, this year ' s recipient of the award, is certainly a fine example of these qualities. Her scholastic achievements earned her membership in the Cum Laude Society at the end of her junior year. She was selected to represent Harpeth Hall in the Math Contest several times, and the Senior Class chose her as one of six students to go to the High School Quiz Bowl at University of Tennessee, Nashville to compete with other schools. Everyone at the Quiz Bowl was amazed at her ability to answer all the history questions. Amy served as treasurer of the Cum Laude Society her senior year. She was active in the Red Cross Club throughout her years at Harpeth Hall because of her concern for those about her and was president of this organization her junior year. Amy ' s diverse talents and interests culminated in her participation in the staff of Logos II, the school newspaper. She held the positions of Business Manager, Correspondence Editor, and finally Co-Editor-in-Chief and could always be counted on to do an excellent job. Amy is interested also in Historic Preservation, a career which she will pursue next year in the Honors Program at the University of Tennessee, and one in which she will no doubt succeed. SPECIAL HONORS AND AWARDS Katie Wray Award Citizenship Bracelet Lady of the Hall Susan S. Souby Award— for the graduate who shows most significant improvement in English Presidents ' Council Award— for the highest four-year average in English Cum Laude Award— to the non-member who has best exemplified the ideals of the society Lucy Fountain Award— tor the highest average in five years of French Spanish Medal— for excellence in Spanish Eta Sigma Phi Latin Medal— for excellence in Latin American History Award Pickens Science Award— for outstanding achievement and interest in science Corinne Oliver Tennis Award DA.R. Award— for outstanding qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism Janet Evans Award— for outstanding qualities of loving, caring, and sharing Headmistress Award— for outstanding qualities of loyalty, leadership, and dedication Mamie Sheridan Art Award Mathematics Award Martha Gregory Award— for outstanding appreciation of books Sewanee Club Award— to a Junior for outstanding scholarship, character, and citizenship Randolph Macon Award— to the Sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the College Freshman Citizen of the Year Award Special Award for Outstanding Contribution to Harpeth Hall Margaret Ingram Coble Award— to the Junior who embodies those qualities most characteristic of Margaret: enthusiasm, individuality, and creativity Nancy Swystun Amy Cross Frances Diefendorf Lake Tolbert Nancy Swystun Lake Tolbert Kelly Akers Jeannette Charlet Lauren Muller Elizabeth Snell Lissa Werthan Sally Barge Margaret Groos Debbie Denton Frances Diefendorf Aurie Hall Aurie Hall Carol Grant Nancy Swystun Nancy Hart Diehl Bess Adkins Jennifer Orth Nancy Graves Margaret Groos Lisa Bass n a DUATION As the Class of 1977 bid its final farewell to Harpeth Hall, it was with the hope that we would not be forgotten. The seniors of 1977 left their mark in the many changes the made, such as having the Senior Banquet at a senior ' s home and consolidating Lady of the Hall and Step Singing ceremonies. Even at graduation, the class ' mark of individuality was present as we had the first student speaker. Undoubtedly, Harpeth Hall has also made its mark on each of us, and we will never forget the time we have spent growing and learning together. Thus it is with great hope the seniors leave: our individual hopes for the future, and the hope that our past together will continue to hold great importance for each of us and for those who knew us. With this thought Exeunt Class of ' 77 in Mil For his many years of dedicated service, the faculty and staff awarded Daugh W. Smith a sundial dating from the early 1700 ' s inscribed, In appreciation to Daugh W. Smith— he did not count the hours. Dr. Smith was also the second individual in the history of the school to receive the Dede Bollard Wallace Award for Distinguished Service. ) i Ok ! i c ■■■■ r s t • c Come on and celebrate Celebrate the seasons All the golden seasons of your life Sing out and celebrate Add up all the reasons To celebrate the seasons of your life When we are little children, the world s an open door And our lives are great adventures every day For we ' re given sounds and colors and places to explore And the world is bright and new in every way Hey hey hey Come on and celebrate Celebrate the seasons All the golden seasons of your life Sing out and celebrate Add up all the reasons To celebrate the seasons of your life The sunny days of childhood so swiftly tumble by And the days of youth are here without delay All those years of quests and questions and wondering how and ivhy And the search to find a light to light our way Hey hey hey Come on and celebrate Celebrate the seasons All the golden seasons of your life Sing out and celebrate Add up all the reasons To celebrate the seasons of your life And then one day we look around and youth is left behind And it seems that we ' ve grown up in every way But there ' s always time for giving in the heart and in the mind So let ' s sing and celebrate anew each day Hey hey hey Come on and celebrate Celebrate the seasons All the golden seasons of your life Sing out and celebrate Add up all the reasons To celebrate the seasons of your life words and music by Jerry O. Cook, copyright 1973 A NEW FACE ON CAMPUS MS. JOHNSON Studio TRIAD COMPLIMENTS OF WILEY BROS., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF PLAZA PHARMACY 4400 Harding Road H.H. MUGSHOT 0955 00 to O 28 « 3 f% W mm • Ji ■ ' lai , ' ■B tC s r ta riSfC(W - mil -1 IS ! « 3p • r 4 9f;n m K JttL . -♦■ COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 262-3312 824-6513 COMPLIMENTS OF MOONS OUTDOOR RESORTS OF AMERICA NASHVILLE, TN. ORLANDO, FLA. LONG KEY, FLA. NETTLE ISLAND, FLA. LAKE TARPON, FLA. JENNINGS, FLA. GATLINBURG, TN. HERMITAGE LANDING, TN. I guess you had to be there. September 7, 1976 WHEN YOU THINK OF DIAMONDS THINK OF E.J. SAIN JEWELRY CO. 4049 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tenn. 385-1212 COMPLIMENTS OF JUSTICE STEEL, INC. YOU WILL BE PROUD OF THE QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS YOU PURCHASE AT BEESLEY ' S The furniture people. Broadway at 3rd Avenue. . .Phone 255-1-1 71 j Free Parking at 3 1 5 Broadway. . .Open Monday Mil 8: 1 5 MIDDLE SCHOOL ARISTON COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID LINN f GOOD LUCK to Aurie, Frances, and Kim ORDER YOUR CLASS RING FROM US 4 Week Delivery $ robvvax FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1897 GREEN HILLS VILLAGE RIVERGATE 385-0960 859-2860 Nashville Also Memphis Jackson COMPLIMENTS OF S tiie ' nSnate 73 WHITE BRIDGE RD. NASHVILLE, TENN. 37205 T.H. ESTES LUMBER COMPANY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF KUSAN, INC. MELROSE CAMPING CENTER, INC. GIL THORNTON President Murfreesboro Road • NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE - 1615) 361-6661 ? % £ K v . « Central SB} Parking j System 937 Church Street, Nashville, Tennessee 37203 Who says Harpeth Hall is a traditional school? COMPLIMENTS of THE FABRIC HOUSE Didn ' t I already read this in the TENNESSEAN? I thought today was Duds Day! GENY ' S FLOWERS 1922 West End Ave. 4096 Hillsboro Rd. BEST WISHES FROM WEST MEADE DAIRY DIP MIDDLE SCHOOL TRIAD Y- i «i_ij Home, Home on the Range COMPLIMENTS OF MASSEY SEATING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND How is this for incognito? LS i MIDDLE SCHOOL ANGKOR SHOCKLEY RESEARCH, INC. 100 OAKS SHOPPING CENTER NASHVILLE, TENN. 37204 383-1614 MOON ' S TUXEDO RENTALS BAVARIAN VILLAGE 4004 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENN. 37215 CATERING BAKERY MORRIS ZAGER RESTAURANT FOOD DELICACIES Since 1906 221 6th Ave. N. 255-3108 3513 Hillsboro Rd. 385-3995 (Across from Hillsboro High School) 9Qio Contemporary Ladies ' Sportswear Carter ' s Court Franklin, Tenn. lillie Brown evelyn Gatlin Carter ' s Court Franklin, Tenn. 37064 790-1162 Garden of Hair Design for Women or Men. Full Service Beauty Spa. Manicurist, Masseuse, Whirl- pool, Private Styling Room for Men. HARPETH GALLERY 4102 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tenn. 37215 (615) 2971419 Ttitfoioto £Cectuc GarpetA KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS • COLOR TV SALES SERVICE BOB YAFRATE 3914 HILLSBORO CIR Owner NASHVILLE, TENN 37215 GRIFFIN ' S EXXON AND TIRE CO. 4101 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tenn. 37215 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. E.P. CHARLET WAKE UP TO BREAKFAST AT McDonalds 4114 Hillsboro Road yftuvuw% HOUSE OF FASHION ' 3827 Green Hills Village Drive Nashville, Term. 37215 WEST END DRUGS 2914 WEST END AVE. 383-2053 WEST END DRUGS II 5211 HARDING ROAD 352-6190 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY FORT NEGLEY LAUNDRY CLEANERS 932 8th Ave. So. 254-7558 City wide pick up and delivery service CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1977 from NEELY COBLE CO. ROKEBY COMPLIMENTS OF PRODUCTION STEEL, INC. CLASS OF 1982 i h 3 . 3e - e ' EMMAS FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS But I don ' t WANT to have biologv before lunch! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF WHOLESALE LUMBER CO. MARQUETTE CEMENT FIRST AMERICAN CENTER The sixth largest producer of Portland Cements in the U.S. Cements produced for the production of concrete and masonary mortars. The foundation for tomorrow ' s construction. Des Moines, Iowa Oglesby, 111. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Rrandon, Miss. Rock Mart, Ga. Plant locations: Cowan, Tn. Nashville, Tn. Superior, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Catskill, N.Y. -■ ' ■■;■ i l 2 - - J CLASS OF 1979 Saj £ -V : -. ' T -K COMPLIMENTS OF BILL FLIP PITTS VOORHEES CARPET CO. WAREHOUSE 310 4th Ave. South WOLK JEWELERS Antique and Estate Belle Meade Jewelry Plaza Different from 292-0101 any you have ever seen! BLUE HOLE CANOE COMPANY —photo by Rosier Losier SUNBRIGHT, TENN. - . ' CLASS OF 1981 The Nashville Company BELLE MEADE BUFFET Nine, Belle Meade Plaza QUALITY FOOD AND SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES SENIOR INDEX KARIN HUGHES ADAMS Eccowasin— Glee Club 2,3,4, President 4; Art Club 1,2; Ecol- ogy Club 3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,4; Member of the Kangaroo Patrol. Bruce Jenner Correspon- dence Club. Karin. KELLY LAUGHLIN AKERS Eccowasin— French Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Presidents ' Council 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Class President 3,4; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2,3; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College Award 2; 3rd in State in French Con- test 2; 1st in State in French Contest 3. Bradford Really y ' all . . . Thanks tons! I ' m super excited! Wicked boots and no buttons. Just one of the girls. Kelly. LEE ANNE ALDRED Ariston— French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Well?? Oh, really. B-E-E-E QUIET! Lee. SARAH JANE BARGE Triad— Junior Classical League 1; Ecology Club 3; Student Council Representative 3; Student Faculty Committee 2,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, President 4; Athletic Association 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Varsity Hockey 4; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 2; National Merit Commendee 4. Barge and her colleague Montague. I ' m too young. Sally. JENNIFER LYNNE BELOTE Angkor-French Club 1,4; Glee Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Vowel Boom Boom You Nub! Stud. Jennifer. ANNIE LAURIE BERRY Ariston— Vice-President 1; Student Council Representative 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Class Cheerleader 1,2; National Merit Commendee 4. Lu, Cherry Yeh, no, yeh, wait, no, yeh, . . . Terri ' s my honny. Laurie. EMILY BEASLEY BRITTAIN Eccowasin— Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1,3,4; Drama Club 1; Ecology Club 3; Milestones 4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Class Cheerleader 3; Chaplain 4. Oh y ' all, I ' m sorry. Am I late again? What time is it? Kangaroo Club, PTL Club, and PGA Club. Emily. SUSAN ROBINSON BYRN Eccowasin— Athletic Manager 4; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Logos II 1,2,3,4, Features Editor 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Class Cheerleader 1; Treasurer 3. Get your priorities straight, play first; study last! I just don ' t care! Susan. KATHLEEN ADAMS CAMPBELL Triad-Transfer Student 3, Away 2; Glee Club 3,4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Class Cheerleader 1; Class Spirit Award 1. KT and Mawee Ella PTL Club, Kangaroo Patrol, PGA Club, Nub Club. Hey guys, Tom called tonight! Katie. JULIA ANN CARELL Triad-French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; Art Club 1; Ecology Club 3; American International Development 4; Varsity Ten- nis 4. Hey, do y ' all want to hear an interesting tidbit? Stew- art .. . Stewart . . . Julie. MARY HOWSER CAROLAND Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1, Secretary 2,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Ecology Club 3; Milestones 3,4, Darkroom Director 4; Varsity Track 1,3; Class Cheerleader 2. No, I am strange! Have a sit. Molly. FRANCES ANNE CARPENTER Triad- Vice-President 4; Art Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 2,3; Glee Club 3,4, Librarian 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 3; Class Chaplain 2. Good morning, ladies! What was I going to say ... I forget . . . Must have been important. Frances. GWYN MORWENA CATTELL Triad— Transfer Student 4; French Club 4, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 4; National League of French Teachers Award. If you can ' t be with the one you love, love the one you ' re with. silence. Gwyn. JEANNETTE MARIE CHARLET Ariston— Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1, Freshman Representative 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Logos If 1,2,3,4, Features Editor 2, Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Secretary 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; 2nd in City in Na- tional Spanish Contest. I can ' t wait till this weekend to party! Giggles Lisa, we ' re just too crazv! Jeannette. ANITA ANNETTE CLEMENT Ariston— Junior Classical League 1,2; Art Club 1; American In- ternational Development 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Donna Sooo, Donna Soo! Heh, Heh, Heh! V4 of the Quagmire Sisters ADB Annette. AMY RUTH CROSS Eccowasin-Glee Club 1,2; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Logos 11 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Assistant-in-Chief 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Athletic Association 3.4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Mu Al- pha Theta 3,4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Hockey Jock of the Month 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,3; National Merit Com- mendee; 6th in City in Algebra II 2. Join Red Cross. Four days till Friday! Smile and the world smiles back. Amy. MARY SUMMERS DAUGHERTY Angkor-French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 2; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1. I ' ve got scoop! I ' m off to Tony Co. Where ' s Mr. Super Male with the double Y chromosome? Mary. KIMBERLY DIANE DAVIS Ariston-French Club 2; Glee Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Mile- stones 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1; Varsity Badminton 3; Varsity Archery 2. Berly, D ' Bush: Daytona, Polly, and Jordyl Meetings, what???! Kim. MARTHA JEAN DELVAUX Eccowasin-Club Cheerleader 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Milestones 3,4, Business Manager 4; Logos II 1; Presidents ' Council 2; American Field Service 1.2.3,4; Class Cheerleader 3,4, President 2. Treasurer of the Kangaroo Patrol. Keep your feet on the ground and reach for the stars. Delvo C ' mon girls, let ' s go stir up devilment! Martha, DEBORAH ELIZABETH DENTON Angkor-Athletic Manager 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3; Athletic Association 3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Varsity Archery 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; lass I heerleadei I Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3. Guess who I saw .it Vand) today? In two years I ' ll be on the Virginia Slims Circuit s manager for Kathy.) Bham Sou; Roll Tidel I BARBARA DEWITT Angkor-French Club 1,2.3,4; Ecolo ' Vmerican Field Service; 1,2,3.4; Varsiis Tabli fennis l: Class I leader 4. I don ' t care! I ' m the Vice-President of Cum Lousy! Little Barbie, Bambi. Barbie. MARY ELLER DIDDLE Ariston-French Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class Cheerleader 2. Pleeease ' B ' — I don ' t care! You Baby! Mary. FRANCES ADAMS DIEFENDORF Angkor— Cheerleader 3, Vice-President 2; Junior Classical League 1,2; Glee Club 3; Student Council Representative 1, President 4; Student Faculty Committee 4; Presidents ' Coimcil 4; American Field Service 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 2; Personality of the Month 2; Sertoma Citi- zenship Award 1. The Gang ' s all here for the party. Where is it? Hey Cutz! Heck Fire! Frances. NANCY HART DIEHL Ariston-French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Thespians 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Logos II 1,2; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; H.M.S. Pinafore; Trial by Jury; Night of January 16th. But y ' all, my car has personality! But Lee Anne, I ' ve learned from my extensive travels Nancy Hart. ROSE ANN DORTCH Eccowasin-French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Athletic Association 3,4; American International Development 4; Varsity Riding Team 1,2,3,4. Y ' all! Hush! Just 28, (27), (26), (25) . . . days till Jim gets here!! Rose Ann. MARY WALTON ESTES Angkor-Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Presidents ' Council 4; Class Secretary 1. Lumpy Watson I just love B ' s John-Boy. Walton. ELIZABETH ANNE EVANS Triad-Secretary 1; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Ecology Club 4; Athletic Association 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Class Cheerleader 1. Me and T Yep, we ' re both going to UT Heck yeh! Libby. ELLEN KENT EWING Eccowasin-Club Cheerleader 1; French Club 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Student Council Representative 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Class Cheerleader 2,3; Class Spirit Award 3; School Cheerleader 4. Monteagle Naaa! Weekends at Alabama! Kent. CAROLINE FARWELL FERRY Triad-Cheerleader 1; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 3; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; American Field Service 1; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4: Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Bowling 3; Class Vice- President 1, Athletic Manager 3; 2nd in City in National Span- ish Contest. Bird Ultrabright Shoot yea! Caroline. ALLISON VAUGHAN FLOYD Triad— Cheerleader 1,4, Treasurer 2, Athletic Manager 3; Ju- nior Classical League 1; Art Club 3; Presidents ' Council 4; Ath- letic Association 1,2,3,4, President 4; American Field Service 3,4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Archery 3; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Class Cheerleader 3; Athletic Manager 1,2; George Washington; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3,4. Whoosh! I hate this game! I ' m FIRED! Y ' all, I flunked! Allison. DONNA SUE FREEMAN Ariston— Cheerleader 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 1,4; American Field Service 2,3,4: Class Cheer- leader 1,3,4; Personality of the Month 2; National Merit Com- mendee. Que pasa, luscious? Tennessee Stud Nirvana . . . Donna. SENIOR INDEX CAROL ANN GRANT Ariston— Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Art Club 1,2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council Representative 3; Presidents ' Council 1; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Class President 1. Well honey, please! Over-dramatic Why can ' t I have an uncomplicated relationship? Carol. REBECCA ALLISON GRAVES Triad— Glee Club 3; Milestones 3,4; Athletic Association 4; American Field Service 3. Who gets the prize, Amy? But Mr. Fly, Walton started it. Allison. ELIZABETH MOELING GREENE Eccowasin— Transfer student 2; Varsity Riding Team 3,4; Class Secretary 4. Pizza, have a party! Uh-oh ... I love it! Don ' t it always seem to go that you don ' t know what you ' ve got till it ' s gone. Betsy. LEE ANNE GROOMES Triad— Transfer student 3; Glee Club 3; American Inter- national Development 3,4; Varsity Riding Team 3,4. . . . Lag . . . Oh, that ' s so nasty Annette, it ' s your turn to get the key . . . Lee Anne. MARGARET KEYES GROOS Angkor-Glee Club 3,4; Logos II 2,4, Photography Editor 2,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3,4; State records in Mile and Half mile 2. I can ' t— I ' ve got too much to do. Ethyl. Margaret. AURIE TALBOT HALL Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 3; Art Club 1,2; Penstaff 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2, Vice-President 4; Student Faculty Commitee Chairman 4; American Field Service 2,3; Class Cheerleader 1; Chaplain 3; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 1; National Merit Commendee 4; 3rd in Latin Rapid Comprehension State Contest 2. Good Morning. Fern Hey Cutie! The Gang Aurie. NANCY WHITE HAMMONDS Triad-French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; American Field Service 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2; National Merit Semi-Finalist. Hello? Oh! Hi Brett! . . . I am so spaced-out today . . . Nancy. GRACE LOUISE HARBISON Eccowasin— President 4, Athletic Manager 3; Club Cheer- leader 2; French Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 3; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 3; H.M.S. Pinafore; Chorus 3; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Varsity Basket- ball 1; Varsity Archery 2,3,4; Varsity Track 1; Class Sergeant- at-Arms 2,4; Honey Bear 2,3. Can ' t find it, grind it! What a riot! Harbibutt. Louise. KATHRYN CRAIG HENRY Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 2: Logos II 1; American Field Service 3,4: American International De- velopment 4; Personality of the Month 3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 1. God, that Deliah girl looks like she just crawled out of a hole!! Bronco!! But I look 13! Kathryn. MARTHA ELIZABETH HERBERT Triad— Cheerleader 2, President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Ecology Club 3; Presidents ' Council 4. SENIOR INDEX No, Kathy is the smart one, and it doesn ' t run in the fam- ily. What are you doing Friday . . . What about Saturday? My car won ' t start . . . again. Martha. SUSAN LUCINDA HOLMES Triad-French Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor 2, Features Editor 3, News Editor 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. I think I ' m going bananas! You ' re Nuts! Susan. LISA JOYCE LEE Ariston— Transfer Student 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Athletic Asso- ciation 3,4; Varsity Volleyball 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Var- sity Archery 2; Class Athletic Manager 4; Sophie Dobson Ath- letic Award 2,3,4. Shakespeare himself couldn ' t have passed that Macbeth test! No, really. Lisa. LISA LELLYETT Angkor— Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Varsity Bowling 1. Really. For sure. Skip it. Just kidding! Hey Jeannette, what does that remind you of? Listen to ya. Lisa. CATHERINE VICTORIA LEWIS Ariston— Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 1; Art Club 1; Athletic Association 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, President 3; Varsity Archery 1; Varsity Tennis 1. Do you want me to drive? But I am hauling! Cathy. EVALYN NENON LINDAHL Eccowasin— American International Development 4; Varsity Riding 2,3,4. Evil Heavy Evy Y ' all, I ' m upset! This is the PITS! It was interesting. Evie. BONNIE LYNN LIPSCOMB Eccowasin— American Field Service 3,4. Let ' s go beachin ' . Straight up or on the rocks? Don ' t look now Edie, but they are up on their balcony. Bonnie. SHELLEY WITT LONG Ariston— Cheerleader 1, Spirit Award 1, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; Junior Classical League 1, Freshman Representative 1; Glee Club 2; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Logos II 1; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1; Class Trea- surer 1; Class Cheerleader 3,4; School Cheerleader 2. Smile and the world smiles with you. In the midst of winter, I fi- nally learned that there was within me an invincible summer. Shelley. MARY ELLA MEEK Ariston— Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; Milestones 4; Stu- dent Faculty Committee 1; Ame rican Field Service 3,4; Class Cheerleader 2,4. Nancy, Reigle, Wike, Wahn, Wody, Wover- ton, and WSE. If you can ' t be good, be good at it. That ' s BOGUS! Mary Ella. LESLIE CAROL MEYER Triad-Transfer Student 3; Glee Club 3; Ecology Club 3; American Field Service 3,4. Gus Anybody going to U.T.? Oh man! In college now . . . gotta be tough! Terrific Mr. Fly, are you talkin ' to me? Leslie. NANCY SUSAN MOLL Angkor— Freshman Representative 1; French Club 4; Art Club 1,2; American Field Service 3,4; Class Cheerleader 2. Hey y ' all, my parents are going out of town this weekend. Mu- rela, Dana, Jody, and the no big thing. Nancy. LEILA BETTIS MONTAGUE Eccowasin— Drama Club 1; American Field Service 2,3,4; Class Cheerleader 3, Treasurer 4. Up on the hill where the) do the boogie . . . T.G.I.F. and the Elliston St. Shuffle. You never know. Wow. Leila. LAUREN STUART MULLER Ariston-Club Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 1,3; Drama Club 3,4; Penstafi 1.2.3.4. Presi dent 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Varsity Riding 1,2; Class Vice-President 3. They think I ' m going to have a ner- vous breakdown. Blush Herman the German. Lauren. SUSAN ORR NAYLOR Triad— American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 5.4; Varsity Archery 2,3. I think an optimist is just someone who isn ' t paying attention. Susan. JANE MILLARD OGLESBY Ariston-Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1,3.4; Op- timist Award 4; Head and Toe Day winner 2,3. Hev TARZ. let ' s monkey around! Gemini Cricket! I just love redheads, don ' t you?! Jane. RAMONA YVONNE OLSON Triad-French Club 4; Art Club 1,2,3; Athletic Association 3,4; American Field Service 3; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsit) Track 3,4. I can ' t wait till next vear! Ramona. LINDA SUE PARGH Angkor— Vice-President 4; French Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 3; Athletic Association 3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Mu Al- pha Theta 3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. I ' m too young! That ' s rude, crude, and socially unaccept- able! That ' s very interesting and I learned alot . . . Little One Linda. GRETCHEN LYNNE PETERSON Ariston-Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsity Badminton 2; School Cheerleader 3,4. Lola Falana dance Boob-a-la! Coach Coles. Gretchen. POLLY KATHERINE PITTS Triad— Cheerleader 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; French Club 1.2: Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Ecology Club 3; American Field Service 1,2,3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Personality of the Month 2. How many times can you take the War and Peace test? I guess we can have it at my house. Polly. KIMBERLY ANN REYNOLDS Ariston-Cheerleader 1; Junior Classical League 1.2; French Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Logos II 1,2,3; Red Cross 2; Ameri- can International Development 3,4. Mr. Fly, this is dumb! Guess what, Jennifer, he plays the electric guitar. ' ' Have y ' all seen mv picture of Mark? Kim. DANA RUTH RIEGLE Angkor— Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Milestones 3,4, Photography Editor 4; American Field Service 3,4; Varsitv Hockey ): Class Cheerleader I MEMPGANMJCMCOVJMPTLMBAMMKBGA-Boi;.,-, Y ' all, I swear I ' ve never painted fingernails— 1 jusl held ; hand. Dana. USA LUCILE RODGF.RS Angkor-Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,3; Varsity Archery 3. Here ' s to you, India, and .ill our laughs! Ha Ha C ' cst la vie. I don ' t have an) quotes except ... Lisa. JULIE CAROLINE ROWLAND Eccowasin-Logos 2, Photography Editor 2. No, nun. ' -, the V.W. that died in the parking lot two weeks ago! Julie. AMY LANDRUM SCIILATKR Ariston-Secretarv-Treasurer 2; French lub J,4; Studenl Council Representative 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Athletic As- sociation 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4. I ' m serious. We both get the prize today, Allison. Amy. TRACEY JEAN SHELTON Triad— Transfer Student 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3; Ecol- ogy Club 3. Yep, I ' m going to Andy ' s house. But y ' all . . . Pretzel Club member Tracey. GRACE ELIZABETH SMITH Eccowasin-French Club 1; Penstaff 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,3,4, President 4; Class Chaplain 1, Treasurer 2; Personality of the Month 2. Wanna join Red Cross? Beth. MELINDA MAYER SMITH Angkor— Glee Club 3,4; Art Club 1; Thespians 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Athletic Association 2,3,4; American Field Service 2,3; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Archery 2; Varsity Volleyball 3. Want a cookie or a Bozo button? Smitty. Melinda. JULIA MARIE STOREY Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Milestones 1,2,3,4, Copy Editor 4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Athletic As- sociation 3,4; American International Development 1,2,3,4. Proud to be a Redneck! ADB Quagmire Sister This ain ' t no illegal smile! Are you crazy? It only takes me ten minutes to get home! Julia. ELIZABETH CARTER STUMB Angkor— Cheerleader 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Glee Club 3; American Field Service 3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3. I have a date with Allison tonight. Queen of the Nub Club. Lisa. NANCY ELAINE SWYSTUN Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Milestones 3,4, Managing Editor 4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Logos II 3, Sports Editor 3; Cum Laude Society 3,4, National Correspondent 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Ameri- can Field Service 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Varsity Bowling 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Sewanee Club Award 3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 1; N.C.T.E. Achievement Award in Writing 4; 4th in City Algebra II Contest 2; 6th in City Math IV Contest 3. . . . as soon as I finish my English ... How could the annual drive me crazy? Immune, exempt, and totally oblivious. Nancy. EDITH WALNE TENISON Triad— Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club 3; American Field Service 2,3,4. Let ' s go beachin ' O and Gibby Roll Tide Roll Don ' t look now, Bonnie, but they ' re up on their balcony!!! Edie. ELIZABETH ANN THOMPSON Eccowasin-French Club 1; Glee Club 3; Thespians 4, Vice- President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Milestones 4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; American Field Ser- vice 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Varsity Archery 3,4; Varsity Bowling 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3,4; H.M.S. Pinafore, Night of January 16th, 1 Acts, You Can ' t Take It With You. Nancy, I ' m in love! Y ' all that ' s a riot! Quee-it! Liz. VIRGINIA HOWARD TIPTON Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4. Life is a bowl of rotten cherries. I like oranges. Ummmmmm— Mayonnaise. Ginger. MARY BESS TIRRILL Angkor— French Club 4; Art Club 1,2; American Field Service 3. Here ' s to the weekend, Lisa and India!! Let ' s Celebrate! Wait a minute. I ' m so sick and tired of studying SENIOR INDEX this . . . Chunk it! Mary Bess. ELIZABETH LAKE TOLBERT Angkor— Transfer Student 4; French Club 4; American Field Service 4. Y ' all, I made my first passing grade! Mrs. Mar- ney, I DON ' T UNDERSTAND! Lake. INDIA MANNING WEBBER Angkor— Spirit Award 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 3,4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4. No big deal. Bonnie, I can ' t wait till Friday night! WHOOSH!! India. TERRI ANNE WELCH Triad— Cheerleader 1; Art Club 3,4; Ecology Club 3; Class Sec- retary 2; Martha Washington. T.W. Tinker. Lou ' s my honny! Naaa! Terri. DOROTHY LOUISE WHITEAKER Angkor— Art C lub 1,2; Ecology Club 3; American Field Ser- vice 3,4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4. Yeah Boy. Let ' s go get some pizza. My feet hurt. Dottie. ELIZABETH ANNE WILLIAMS Triad— Treasurer 4; French Club 1,2,3; Penstaff 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Yes, it ' s car trouble again! Willi Don ' t for- get ! I ' m not that picky! No! I didn ' t catch Krystal on fire .... but almost. Anne. RACHEL GRISCOM WILLAMS Triad-Cheerleader 3; French Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Ecol- ogy Club 4; Logos II 4, Art Editor 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, National Correspondent 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4; Varsity Archery 2; Class Secretary 3; 4th in State in French Contest 1,3, 5th in State in French Contest 2. I ' m just a self-centered brat. Member of the Kangaroo Patrol. Rachel. MARGARET ELIZABETH WOOD Triad— Cheerleader 2; Junior Classical League 1,2; Student Faculty Committee 1; Athletic Association 3,4; American In- ternational Development 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Volleyball 3. Wrong Do what? Julie, guess who I got a letter from? Beth. SUSAN GAIL WOOD Triad— French Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,2. Wisdom is to be crazy when circumstances warrant it. Susan. KATHERINE CHRISTINE WOOLWINE Eccowasin— Glee Club 2,3, Librarian 3; Art Club 1; Ecology Club 3; Student Faculty Committee 3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2, One Acts, You Can ' t Take it with You, Trial by Jury, H.M.S. Pinafore. Karin, Pissy, and the Kangaroo Patrol Bucky . . . yaaah! The Gang. Chris. ELIZABETH DEWITT WRIGHT Ariston— Cheerleader 2; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2,3; Glee Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Athletic Association 2,3,4; American Field Service 3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Oh man-bombs away! I ' m a fool! Can ' t we just hitchhike with a nice family? Elizabeth. MARY MILLER ZEITLER Triad— Cheerleader 3, Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 1; Art Club 1,2; American International Development 2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. Guess who ' s coming home this weekend? Sewanee? Where ' s that? Hey Zit! Mary. 9 k imwv