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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

Milestones 1978 Harpeth Hall School Managing Editor Marijo Cook Photography Editor Lisa Ferguson Copy Editor Dibbie Smith Business Manager Rene Richardson Photography Directors Jeanne Voorhees Jeanette Warner Sponsor Mrs. Evans The Milestones 1978 staff would like to thank Hap Minhiiinett, Mrs. Pennington, Miss Fessey, Rick Horton, and the many students whose photographs we used. Special thanks also go to Deborah Ezell for her artwork, Whit Wampler for the cover design, and Mrs. Mathes and Mrs. Partee for their guidance on art work. We would like to express our special appreciation to Mr. Bill Benson for his patience and assistance. Milestones 1978 was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama, in 1978. Dedicated to Miss Hensley It may be comforting to a Harpeth Hall student to know that the morning when she was still awake at 3:00 a.m. trying to think of an acceptable conclusion for her English paper, Janet Hensley was probably still up, too, reaching for her coffee cup between Winterim forms. Laughing with the students and faculty or hiding in her office to catch up on her work, Miss Hensley is certainly one figure within the school ' s administration with whom we, the students, can identify. In fact, it seems as if the older she gets, the more she acts like us! This behavior really is not at all that surprising when one considers that she spends most of her time working with the Student Council, reading essays written by her political science class, babysitting for us, listening to our complaints about the school, listening to the school ' s complaints about us, or trying to figure out how to keep four hundred girls happy for the month of January. However, we do not admire Miss Hensley simply because she seems to be a grown-up student who happens to be more efficient than we are, or just because she is THE DEAN. We respect her because she manages to know most of our names and because she continues her struggle to learn to spell a little better. Perhaps that which is most impressive about Janet Hensley is her ability to wear rubber boots, a raincoat, braids, a feather boa, and a painted face while performing a dance with a firse hose in a Student Council assembly. It takes a great deal of dignity to be unafraid of losing it. Because of her unfaltering dedication to a difficult job, because she does so much for us and does it all well, and because we love her, we dedicate the 1 978 edition of Milestones to our dean, Miss Janet Hensley. , , ' -r- -7 r: - ' - V , The year was divided into days, and the days were filled with people. These are the aspects of Harpeth Hall which we will remember —the days we spent there and the people with whom we spent them. These elements combined in the history of a year. And that was 1 977-1 978. Days 13 People 95 Although we spend a great deal of our time in classwork, countless other events and activities fill the remaining hours of each day. The students, faculty, and administration gather into various organizations which are continually planning, financing, and practicing for the events, games, or publications which they sponsor. Clubs specialize in community service, the arts, athletics, government, and academics. Special programs, such as Winterim, and several traditional events, such as the George Washington birthday celebration and Step-singing, taking place during the year. We give food to the needy and sell baked goods to those with a sweet tooth. While learning about drama, journalism, and foreign cultures, we produce plays, poetry, and celebrations. Thus, winter and spring, the Harpeth Hall campus is always an active community. This section of the yearbook is intended to show in roughly chronological order how some of our days were spent in the 1 977-78 school year. i 1 J . Days Senior Recognition Day On Senior Recognition Day, the school recognizes the seniors, and the seniors acknowledge their responsibility to the school. Seniors are not really seniors ' til they have their beanies, which they receive on this important occasion. These little caps are as vital a sign of seniority as the privilege of wearing regular clothes the first Friday of every month. This year, as the seniors received their beanies, Jennifer Pennington announced the senior motto of Live, Love, and Laugh; and the entire Senior Class pledged to uphold the honor of the school. Antique Car Auction y : Grandmothers ' Tea 15 American Field Service Mrs. Frey, Sponsor; A. Alderman, Secretary-Treasurer; H. Hazlehurst, Pres- ident; S. Wells, Publicity Chairman Not pictured: MP. Hamilton, Vice- President Student Council Fall Play Every year, the Student Council ' s fall and spring combos require money raised from many projects. Fund-raising for the spring combo began in November with the production Impromptu, a thought-provoking one-act play. The Student Council co-sponsored this play ' s two production nights, November 18th and 19th, with the Drama Club members. The production of Impromptu revolved around the belief that life should not be acted out. It is neither planned nor predicted, merely a series of improvisations. To emphasize this philosophy, there were no props, production crews, or stage managers. The Forensics Club entered into the production with There Are Men too Gentle to Live Among Wolves, a play including prose interpretations, poetry readings, monologues, and scenes from this year ' s team competitons. Both Impromptu and There Are Men too Gentle to Live Among Wolves provided a unique and individual experience to both the actors and the audience. Last November in its Celebration of Many Lands, the American Field Service once again turned Little Harpeth into a miniature world. In this effort to raise money to help in sponsoring an exchange student, AFS succeeded in raising the school community ' s awareness of other cultures. With posters, maps, music, food, crepe paper (even paper snowflakes hanging from the ceiling in the Switzerland room, where one could be fitted with skis), and above all with much hard work and creativity, students transformed classrooms into foreign countries. Guests ate crepes in the France room or steake an ' biskits in the Ireland room across the hall. In the Italy room, Alessandra Dechigi, this year ' s exchange student, supervised the preparation of authentic Italian recipes, while visitors from Colombia added a decidedly Latin American flavor to the room representing their country. Israel and Germany also put in a colorful appearance, as did the not-to-be-forgotten U.S.A. room, where guitar music and red bandana shirts contributed a real down-home atmosphere. The A.F.S. club successfully combined its fund-raising project with an enjoyable cross-cultural experience for many students, parents, and teachers. Junior Play Early in the summer of 77, the Juniors began work on the Junior Play. In September, countless meetings and slumber parties later, they found themselves with a fully-written play which involved getting one hundred girls on stage, preparing a gourmet buffet dinner menu, and presenting the class theme, Participate! All of the class members did, in fact, participate. Every girl contributed her own ideas on the play ' s subject matter, the projected amount of productions time, and the composition of songs and dances. The class decided to spend a substantial amount of time on the play and dinner, with rehearsals every school night for one month. Besides rehearsing for the play, girls had to design and build sets, paint the backdrop, draw publicity signs, sell tickets, plan the dinner, decorate the cafeteria, and prepare the food. Juniors accomplished all of these tasks with the invaluable aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Gower. The night of the play, over six hundred people watched Sam ' s Angels, investigators from the Junior Class, solve the kidnapping of Mrs. Gower and the dog Heidi. The mystery could not have been solved (nor the play produced) without the participation of each class member. Thus, the production resulted in a unified class and $900.00 to be used for the Junior Prom in the spring. Triad Doro Phister, Allison Draper, and Dana Buttrey were attendants to the Queen, Amy Grant, at Triad Homecoming. Front: D. Buttrey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Back: H. Williams, Athletic Manager: J. Reynolds, Vice- President; T. Stevenson, President; A. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Felkel, Sponsor. Ariston Among the guests at the Ariston Halloween party were witches, ghosts, and Tootsie Rolls? B. Swartzbaugh, President; M. Bounds, Vice- President; D. Hogue, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Schmid, Sponsor; B. Richardson, Sergeant-at- Arms. Not pictured: B. Gibbs, Sergeant-at-Arms. 18 Eccowasin Babs Young ' s imitation of Elvis Presley was one of several interesting performances in the Eccowasin Talent Show. Front: B. Wagster, President; S. Fillebrown, Vice- President; D. Phister, Sergeant-at-Arms Back: Miss Mims, Sponsor; G. Hall, Secretary-Trea- surer; J. Jones, Athletic Manager. Angkor Angkor Boys of the Month included Marc Webb, Scott Riegle, Mark Vaughn, Driver Joslin, and Richard Byrd. V. Owen, Vice-President; H. Hazlehurst, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Mrs. Justus, Sponsor; K. Glas- gow, Sergeant-at-Arms; D. Ezell, President. 19 Fall Sports: Varsity Volleyball In the second year of T.S.S.A.A. volleyball competition, the Honeybears had a fine season once again. Under the new direction of Mrs. Killmer, the long and tiring afternoons of practice certainly paid off with an overall 12-6 record. Aside from the regular season, the team made a fine showing at Franklin Road Academy and won their Invitational Tournament. The Honeybears then took second in both the District and the Regional Championships. Sally Bowers and Georgianne Moran were members of the All-District team, and Sally was also a member of the All-Regional team. Although eliminated in the State Championships, Harpeth Hall should be proud that such a fine team came from a school so small in comparison to many others in the competition. The team would not be complete, though, without the dedicated work of the managers Bess Adkins and Beth Bowers. The seniors— Sally, Georgianne, Scottie Fillebrown, and Lisa Bass— will be greatly missed; next year promises to be a rewarding one also. Front: N Werthan, M Wert, S Bowers, S Fillebrown, K Cawood, A Mills Back: B. Bowers, J. Ryu, F Tarkington, L. Bass. G. Moran, A. Smith, L Rogers, N. Dale, B. Adkins, Mrs. Killmer ?o f|S2gS Varsit V IggPfgl Hockey Front: A. Oldfield, M. Nischan, S. Crenshaw, C. Coble, P. Settle, D. Hogue Back: B. Young, M. Bradford, S. Pendergrass, M. Sperry, S. Nelson, L. Bouchard, L. Chazen, Mrs. Johnson. Varsity Basketball The Honeybear basketball team playec a rough schedule this year as usual. However, the season seemed even tougher because the team started out with only seven veteran players and a new coach, Mrs. Killmer. Knee injuries cost the Bears Ann Ambrose for a great part of the season; and in December, a freak accident in a game against Bellevue took out Lisa Bass, a super-swift guard and co-captain of the team. Nevertheless, Harpeth Hall held its own, coming close to breaking even in the season ' s record. Senior Erin Brewer, acting as co-captain with Lisa, averaged about ten points per game in her fourth year on the team. Melissa Hayes, a rookie sophomore, led scoring by averaging twenty points a game. Senior Terry Moore and junior Leslie Burton were the only other forwards with varsity experience; but newcomers Kathy Denton, Marilyn Gifliam, and Ann Ambrose all developed into effective varsity forwards during the season. The Honeybears maintained an excellent set of guards even after the loss of Lisa Bass. Susan Crenshaw, Carol Smith, and Amy Kirkpatrick, all with past varsity experience, were aided by Alison Smith, Joanna Mcintosh, and Jeanne Bass in a fantastic defense. With Carol, Joanna, Jeanne and Lisa ' s lightning fast feet and Susan, Amy, and Alison ' s height, the Bears usually managed to keep even the most highly rated teams in control. Excellent coaches Mrs. Killmer and Mrs. Lee managed to combine the new with the old for another sucessful basketball season. Front: Mrs. Killmer, A Kirkpatrick, A Ambrose, T. Moore, E Brewer, L. Burton. Not pictured: K. Den- ton, L. Bass, Mrs Lee. Back: A. Smith, C. Smith, M. Gilliam, J. Mcintosh, M. Hayes, J. Bass, S. Crenshaw. ! HL.Uk 2? Freshman Basketball 11 1 m i Front: P. Salyer, T. Hill, L. Schlater, L. Meyer, K. McPherson Back: W. Dobyns, manager: S. Cook, G. Adkins, L.A. Sullivan, B. Lackey, AW Betty, manager. Not pictured: Miss Parham, L Phillips, P. Bridgeman. Middle School Basketball Front: A. Buttrey, G. Sullivan, E. Bogle, E. Lee, G. Smith, E. Cochran, L. Ezell, J. Cox. Back: L. Gibbs, manager; Mrs. Moran, K. Chiles, M. Patterson, E. Reeves, S. Greer, H. Berry, A. Rice, T. Tully, Miss Reed, B. Brothers. 23 Front: K. Ferrelli, N. Aguila, S. Burton, C. Calton, K. McPherson, E. Storey. Back: Coach Steve Kramer, L. Wolfe, L. Burton, M. White, K. Glasgow, L. Goldman, J. Bass, N Graves, L. Burton, M. Gilliam, S. Nelson, J. Mcintosh. Not pictured: K Groos, L. Peterson. Cross Country This year ' s cross country team again performed outstandingly. The various titles won included the AAA Western Championships, the A.F. Bridges Invitational, the first Tennessean Invitational at Two Rivers, the Old Hickory Invitational, and the N.I.L. City Championships. The long hours of practice were especially rewarded as the team also captured the Regional and State Championships. Steve Kramer, due to his dedicated coaching, was named the N.I.L. Coach of the Year. Members of the AII-N.I.L. team this year were Sloan Burton, Jeanie Bass, Kathy McPherson, Katie Groos, Kristen Glasgow, and Evelyn Storey. 24 Middle School Soccer Front: J. Strayhorn, B. Thornton, L. Gibbs, J Mabry, P. Hart Middle: C. Thackston, A. Martin, J Smith, A Bowers, J Ward, B Clark- son, P. Davis. Back: K. Hudgens, J. Jewell, E. P ' Pool, S. White. A Brooks, L Maddin, J High, G Smith, B. Sigal Standing: Coach Bill Mulvey. 25 Varsity Cheerleaders I © ■■• A A3 Sq C I ifVi p i ™ Na j n to V JBP oil 5 i H K ' ¥ Mp ' - ' Front: D Whiteside, A. Schaffner Middle: S McAdams. S. Herbert, N Evans Back: D. Tedesco, B. Nicks Middle School Cheerleaders Front: J. Bernard, C. Berry, S. Johnson Middle: A Fossick, S. Poole, C. Teas. Back: B. Stein, T. Woolsey, M. Morrison. 26 Ml W r H [ M 4 ■ LI j iw i ' fi Ii! JUT 1 J r jiH Fall Dance November 12th was the date of the first Student Council combo at Harpeth Hall in the 1977-78 school year. The council used proceeds from Duds Day to hire Tyrone, a band more expensive than those usually hired for our combos, but one that proved to be well worth the extra dollars. Bill Davidson, a band member who taught guitar during Winterim two years ago, and the rest of the band appeared for the second half of the combo attired in matching black and white sequined soccer outfits. The unusual and impressive outfits, however, were not the only reason for the band ' s higher price range, for their music was popular and fun to dance to. Upper School students rocked from 8:00 ' til 12:00, stopping when they couldn ' t dance any longer to have their pictures taken before an autumn backdrop of a setting sun, a scarecrow, and fallen leaves. Winterim ' 78, like past Winterims, proved to be a valuable and broadening experience for Harpeth Hall students both on and off campus. Students who remained on campus, mostly freshmen and sophomores, participated in a wide range of activities, from the more traditional crafts of decoupage and needlework to such courses as Life and Love in the Middle Ages or From Grimm to Disney: What They Neglected to Tell You in Your Bedtime Stories. On-campus students also took advantage of the new Arts and Athletics Center with courses in ceramics, printmaking, fabric design, jazz, tap, modern dance, theater crew and musical comedy as well as basketball and self-defense. Off-campus athletic pursuits also included riding at the Brownland Farms, competitive swimming at the Nashville Aquatic Center, and tennis at Vanderbilt. Students also held jobs off-campus in the music industry or in the Tennessee Legislature. Many girls, however, did not even stay in Nashville during January, as trips to suit many tastes were offered. A four-day trip whisked girls off to New York for shopping and visiting museums. Some Harpeth Hall students escaped January ' s ice and snow by studying marine biology in the Florida Keys, while others spent the month plowing through New England snowdrifts in a van driven by Mr. Kramer. Other students did not even remain in the United States. Mrs. Carden and a group of fourteen girls spent one week in Paris and three weeks living with French families while attending a school in France, learning the language and experiencing French culture. Ms. Johnson, Miss Felkel, and Mrs. Stamps chaperoned forty-five girls on a tour of England, Scotland, and Wales, where they encountered (and brought home) Scottish plaids and English accents. Students returned to a regular schedule in February, refreshed by a break in the usual routine and with many different experiences to share with each other. « — ■ Martha Washington Lisa Bouchard George Washington Susan Crenshaw 32 George Washington ' s | Birthday Who says Harpeth Hall is not a traditional school? Certainly it is not the freshman class, who revived eighteenth century styles in the annual pageant honoring George Washington ' s birthday. Distinguished guests enhanced the program with their stately minuet. Honored statesmen delivered speeches of admiration and congratulations to His Excellency. In response, the President offered words of confidence and appreciation regarding America and the necessary groups serving it. Two of these groups, the navy and the army, demonstrated their talent and alertness in the hornpipe dance and marching drill. Innovation overcame ritual as three waltzers proved their skill and grace. The freshmen required dignity, agility, and precision to rise to the occasion successfully. Supervised by Miss Patty and Mrs. Mullins, the ninth graders presented the play twice for students, faculty, and parents. In appreciation for the teachers ' diligence, the freshmen presented them with much-deserved flowers. Susan Crenshaw and Lisa Bouchard were the two juniors honored as President and Lady Washington. Applause was theirs along with respectful salutes during the procession. As the Harpeth Hall tradition was carried on, the freshmen proved their ability to mingle history with the present. 33 Student Council Spring Dance Eighth Grade Combo Senior Play This year ' s Senior Class play was not only a play, but also a slide show organized by and featuring the seniors. To render their play even more unique, the seniors concentrated on portraying the way in which the class experiences had worked to produce that special nostalgic but happy senior feeling, instead of entertaining their audience with the more common satires of life at Harpeth Hall, complete with exaggerated imitations of faculty members. The seniors, however, by no means excluded comedy from their production ( pumpkin stew on rice and a used notecard box!? ). The play was based loosely on the character of Charlie Brown, except that instead of searching for the Great Pumpkin, C.B. was looking for the Great Class Spirit. Margaret finally explained to her that, We are the Great Class Spirit because we are the Senior Class! 35 Dedication of Art and Athletic Center and Wallace Wing Although students had been using the new buildings since the beginning of the school year in September, parents and benefactors were unable to see the result of their donations until March. However, all agreed that the dedication of the new buildings was worth the waiting. Frances Bond Davis and Catherine E. Morrison, whose help was invaluable in making the building possible, attended the ceremony. The families of Marnie Sheridan, to whom the art gallery was dedicated, and of Louise Bullard Wallace, to whom the new classroom wing was dedicated, were also present. In keeping with the spirit of the building celebration, Hubert Shuptrine, well-known artist of the South, agreed to show his paintings in the Sheridan Gallery. His paintings, as well as his presence at the dedication to sign copies of his book Jericho: The South Beheld, certainly added to the festive feelings of the evening. Champagne was served along with a cocktail buffet. Appropriately, Daugh W. Smith celebrated his birthday on the night of the ceremony, and a group of Harpeth Hall students and faculty sang Happy Birthday in his honor. To demonstrate the use that students had already made of the buildings, the Jazz and Modern Dance groups each presented a program. Excerpts from the upcoming musical, Cinderella, were also given. The students who have profited from the buildings and the benefactors who have made them possible enjoyed what each had to offer throughout the very special evening. 37 Middle School Field Day mt mSKS pi Mtf M 3 . Sixth Grade ■ Pet Show J L-.y $3 k 91 The Velveteen Rabbit As their Seventh Grade Week project, this year ' s seventh graders starred in their own production of The Velveteen Rabbit. In this musical, with Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lee directing and with Mrs. Wolery assisting with music direction, Laura Watson played the role of the rabbit who wanted to become real. She accomplished this feat with the aid of the Fairy, Morre Morford, and the Skin Horse, Sarah Nichols. The seventh graders in this production, an elaborate one for such young performers, captured the hearts of many with their performance. 39 Student Council As Harpeth Hall ' s governing body, the Student Council handles all complaints, suggestions, and simultaneously tries to keep everyone in line. This year along with this responsibility, the members managed to throw two unforgettable combos financed by their sale of V-neck sweaters, which they introduced into the uniform. They sponsored plays, worked in concession stands downtown, took part in dedication services, and participated in an exchange with MB. A. and B.G.A. In addition, they raised over $3000.00 for muscular dystrophy in a twenty-four-hour dance-a-thon. Council members earned a rather crazy reputation through various skits ranging from impersonating a rock band to dressing up as St. Patrick ' s Day elves and baking a green shamrock cake large enough for the entire school to eat. As the year drew to a close, the Student Council felt that it had reached its goal of making this year more fun, memorable, and exciting. Front: M.G. Williamson, Secretary-Treasurer. Back: M Crump. President; Miss Hensley, Sponsor; S. Shockley, Vice-President. Front: F. Tarkington. A Akers, L Bouchard, V. Ward, J.G Bradshaw. Back: Miss Hensley, M. Crump, B. Gutherie S Shockley A Alder- man, M.G. Williamson. M. Gilliam. Seven girls and five faculty members compose a very vital organization in the school, the Student-Faculty Committee. It is these twelve individuals who bridge the communication gap between students and teachers. They discuss matters of importance to the school, contribute suggestions, and generally attempt to make Harpeth Hall ' s atmosphere all the more agreeable by minimizing the number of complaints. Anyone may bring up issues of interest in a weekly meeting open to the student body. Without this group of concerned faculty and student members, both complaints and fresh ideas might be stifled. Within this organization, however, we are grateful for such excellent representation. Student-Faculty Committee Front: E Brewer, S. Shockley, J. Grote. Middle: C. Cheek, L. Elam, M.G Williamson. M. Crump. Back: Miss McMurry, Mrs. Marney, Mrs. An- drews, Miss Hensley, Mrs. Justus. A vital organization consisting of the presidents of various clubs and classes, the Presidents ' Council operates under the direction of Miss McMurry. Besides enforcing the parking lot rules, members serve as hostesses on important school occasions. Presidents ' Council Front: J Pennington, D. Ezell, T. Stevenson Middle: S Adams, L. Bass, S. Spickard, B. Swartzbaugh. Back: M. Crump, Miss McMurry, B. Wagster, F. Tarkington. 41 iiiiw TJI P Student Council Antics AaWf ™ ' Vm .tM TSr TSESTWUMl h  ? ' !!?IL■ssS 43 Spring Sports: Varsity Tennis The Varsity tennis team once again had a successful year. Even with the several minor accidents and illnesses that occurred late in the season, the girls still pulled through with a perfect 12-0 record in the N.I.L. Co ached by Miss Patty, the tennis team competed against neighboring and local schools to achieve this overwhelming record. The girls also traveled to Chattanooga and placed fourth in the Rotary Tournament. The team ' s hard work, skill, and determination were well recognized after its wins; and next year promises to be another peak year in Harpeth Hall tennis. ft £§ - $4 - ■ •-■ ' ytt i Front: C. Stevens, F. Morrison, G. DeBlanc, K. Denton, S. Crenshaw, H. Berry. Back: E. Carell, G. Klein, A. Oldfield, S. Franklin, N. Cole- man, S. Fillebrown, D. Smith, S. Bowers, M. Kitchel, Miss Patty. Not pictured: S. Harwell, L. Jamison. mmm IS Middle School Tennis Front: C. Yates, J. Linebaugh, A. Buttrey, H. Johnson, C Johnson, E. Robbins, A. Morgan, B. Clayton. Middle: D. Rochford, K. Jones, C. Berry, A. Wilk, J. Jewell, B. Yeager. Back: Mrs. Moran J Enkema L. Eskind, E. Reeves. Varsity Golf M. Bradford, J. Jones, Miss Reed, G. Keeble. 45 Varsity Track Harpeth Hall ' s 1978 Varsity Track team faced stiff competition this spring. Although members were quite talented and dominated the events in which they competed, the team members suffered somewhat from a lack of diversity which kept them from winning many major meets. Harpeth Hall participated in four dual meets, winning two and losing two. The team then traveled to Chattanooga where it placed fourth in the Baylor Relays. The relay team set a record in the two mile relay, a new event for girls this year which Harpeth Hall dominated throughout the season; and Sloan Burton set the record in the mile run. In Nashville the girls placed third in both the Optimist and Green Hills Invitational meets as well as performing well in the District competition. .oat L ' ' ' % S: Front: M. Kilroy, G. Adkins, C. Cawood, A. Akers, T. Hill, K: McPherson Back: Mr Kramer, B. Adkins, M. White, S. Pearson, L. Wolfe, T. Corbin, N. Graves, L. Burton, L Hoffmeister, K. Groos, L. Goldman, S. Burton, J. Bass, L. McNally, E. Storey, L. Burton, K. Glasgow, C. Smith. Not pictured: S. Crenshaw, N. Aguila. 46 Middle School Track tmm Front: J. Strayhorn, S. Davis, S. Dicker. Second Row: G. Smith. M. Patterson, E. Reeves, D Pepper, J Warnock, G Campbell, C. Yates, C Thackston. Third row: L. Ezell, E. Cochran, C. Teas, B. Thornton, C. Carpenter, M. Snell, P. Davis. Fourth row: J. Enkema, J. Mabry, Mrs. Davis, L. Maddin, D. Kaplan, A. Webster. 47 Seventh and Eighth Grade Softball Front: D. Pepper, S Greer, L. Anabtawi, A Fossick, E Lee, J. Smith, L Wallace Second row: M. Potter, C. Newman, L. Thackston, J. Warnock, A. Shoulders, M. Elder, M. Patterson. Third row: J. Brown, G. Smith, B. Thornton, J. Mabry, C. Ledgerwood, G. Smith, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Duvier. Sixth Grade Softball Front row: L Newcomb, S Stover, S Bolch, J. Joe, F. Perry, C. Johnson. M. Chatfin. Second row: A. Rice, L. Buchanan, J Hoffmeister, B. Cowsert, M. Morrison, B. Stein, J. Hays. Third row: A. Spaulding, T. Gregory, M. Abies, S. Delvaux, A. Chalfant, C. Harness, A. Bush, K. Sanders. Fourth row: D. Corwin, S. Wolcott, M. Irvin, C. Merritt, S. Couch Back row: Dr. lano, S Ely, Mrs. Malone, S. Shockley, K. Zeitler, J Hoover, T. Tully, A. Williams, C Stewart, Mrs. Nelson, Ft. Norman Swimming Front: K. Miller, D Wynne, M. Phillips Back: T. Caulkins, A. Irvin, J. Harris. Athletic Association Front: Miss Patty, Sponsor; L. Bass, President; B. Browning, Vice-President; E. Brewer, Secretary-Treasurer; S Bowers Back: H Wil- liams, K. Groos, G. Moran, C. Smith, W. Carr, J. Jones. 49 50 The Arts at Harpeth Hall This year saw the fruition of Mrs. Partee ' s industry in designing our new studios. Her vision was fulfilled when students were able to begin using the new rooms a full three months ahead of schedule. Students discovered new vigor in their work as a result of the spacious facilities and the capable teaching of Mrs. Partee, Mrs. Atkins, and Mrs. Mathes, a valuable addition to the faculty this year. So heightened were both the general quality of work and the degree of student interest that art students managed a professional-looking show in the new gallery in addition to the annual clothesline show. Not to be outdone, faculty members also displayed their work in the Sheridan Gallery, the location of several one-man exhibits ranging from that of the highly abstract Jane Ann Dill to the watercolors of the nationally renowned Hubert Shuptrine. 52 53 Protest-Contest This year the faculty offered the students an extra special treat. Sponsored by the Student-Faculty Committee, the faculty production, Protest Contest, attempted to raise money for the purchase of an electric typewriter. In the play, the teachers, because of student complaints to Miss McMurry, walk out on their jobs and seek work elsewhere. Three students, aptly played by Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Gower and Mrs. Marney, decide to go downtown and check out how their old teachers are faring. Surprisingly, they discover that some are a bit more talented than they had expected, including the blond-haired and buxom Libby Evans and Jan Dixon wailing country music and the exotic dancing of Mrs. Mullins, Miss Hensley, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Justus, and a brief step or two from our esteemed headmistress, Miss McMurry. Without a doubt, the entire student body spent most of assembly rolling in the aisles as other teachers, including Mr. Kramer, Mr. Byrd, and Mr. Pavia, donned plaid kilts and exchanged places with the students. Because of this faculty production, students have suddenly realized that their teachers can, indeed, do a great deal more than merely teach! Spring Dance Concert - 4 55 Assemblies 57 Dance In one year, Harpeth Hall has progressed from offering no dance at all to boasting four dance clubs, two of which performed in an independent schools ' art festival at Webb School in Knoxville. Under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Mullins, the advanced modern dance group performed in an assembly, the dedication of the new buildings, at an Alumnae Association meeting, and in Knoxville, as well as in a major spring dance concert. This group of girls not only danced but also designed much of their own choreography. In addition, Mrs. Mullins directed a modern group which performed in assembly and in the dance concert. Miss Kyle Ellis conducted a jazz dance club, whose members performed in assembly, the building dedicat ion, and the Knoxville festival, adding variety to the programs with their innovative dances to contemporary music. Few people realize the time and hard work that dancers put into their art. Their work has paid off, however, resulting in talent-filled, professional-looking performances. s,-; M Mi ?H ? 59 Cinderella Harpeth Hall ' s first full length musical, Rogers and Hammerstein ' s Cinderella, was jointly directed by Rebecca Collins and Kyle Ellis. The members of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra played the musical score, which greatly contributed to the tremendous success of the play. The production was lavishly costumed, thanks to several sewing mothers and students. Even with the impressive scenery, music, staging and costumes, the play could not have succeeded as greatly if not for the able direction of Mrs. Collins and Miss Ellis, the acting, singing and dancing of the many students involved, including Martha Stamps in the lead, David Crouch of Overton High School as the prince, and Becky Hinshaw and Jennifer Orth as the ugly stepsisters. None of these actors and actresses had ever spent as much time and energy on one production. Everyone ' s hard work proved worthwhile, however, with superior performances presented both Friday and Saturday nights. 60 Drama Club Front: B Swartzbaugh, President; Miss Ellis. Sponsor. Back: B. Bass, Secretary-Treasurer; L.A. MacKenzie, Vice-President. Glee Club 61 Forensics M. Norton, Mrs. Collins, S. Hoover, C. Cheek, V. j£jSpg Havard, A. Schaffner « Art Club E. Snell, Vice-President; E. Bourner, Secretary- £gE, Treasurer; Mrs. Partee, Sponsor; N. Evans, President. 62 I ■• . . Mrs. Stamps, Sponsor; V. Cannon, President; A. Ewing, Sergeant-at-Arms; B Bowers, Vice-President; J. Harris, Secretary-Treasurer. Penstaff Penstaff is a group of individuals who enjoy sharing their feelings and ideas by putting them into words on paper. Besides sharing feelings, this group also enjoys listening to other people ' s thoughts; by experiencing the dreams, frustrations and everyday tangles of others, Penstaff brings them together in the publication of Hallmarks. The overall purpose of Penstaff is to promote writing as a means of self- expression. Membership in this organization is recognition of an individual ' s ability to share her joy in writing with others. First row: LA. MacKenzie, B. Hinshaw, L. Wolfe, A. Scharfner, M. Norton. Second row: J Orth, S. Bell, S. Herbert, N. Aguila, M. Sperry, T. Williams. Third row: C. Ewing, G. Hall, S. Davies, B. Ely, H. Muller. Fourth row: B Richardson, B. Bass, K Cawood, N Pendleton M Stamps. 63 Milestones Managing Editor Marijo Cook Photography Editor Lisa Ferguson Copy Editor Dibbie Smith Business Manager Rene Richardson Photography Director Jeanne Voorhees Darkroom Director Jeannette Warner Sponsor Mrs. Evans Front: R. Richardson, D Smith, L. Ferguson. Back: M. Cook, Mrs. Evans. 64 Top: M. Norton, B. Ely; second row: N Graves, D. Ezell, J. Voorhees; third row: S. Bruninga, L Chazen, B. Watts, D Whiteside, W Wam- pler, S. Fillebrown, J. Warner; tourth row: F. Douglas, M. Stamps, E. Rowe, P. Helm. Not pictured: D. Phister, A. Davis, A. Hulsey, L Bass. N. Aguila. After about three Friday afternoon meetings, new members on the annual staff have a tendency to comment as they sit on the staff room floor surrounded by cropping wheels, shredded 3-R forms, and potato chip crumbs: Gee, I never knew the annual staff worked so hard! Now, we could easily follow that opening sentence with a four-page dissertation on exactly what the yearbook staff went through to get this book in its readers ' hands (maybe it would even take eight pages— in small type). Or we could follow the other precedent and discuss the immense value of the yearbook to all who read it. However, neither approach would really capture the spirit of all those Friday afternoons (and Saturday mornings and spare study halls and Wednesday nights until 11:00 and occasional Thursdays) when this dedicated group of twenty-four students plus one exhausted faculty member assembled in the annual staff room to accomplish all of those tasks that we did not list. A unique mixture of enthusiasm, talent, anticipation, and pride in the members made the annual staff meetings particularly exciting this year. From our first gathering early last summer to those last frantic days the week of graduation, we knew that this yearbook could be special— and would be if we all put out our best efforts. We do not mind saying now that we think we have done a good job. We certainly hope that you agree. — Marijo Cook 65 Logos II Published several times yearly, Logos II is the result of more than a dozen hard- working girls. Sponsored by Mrs. Ward, the school newspaper not only keeps us informed of the latest happenings around school, but also supplies us with information on many other issues of interest. Articles featuring reviews on concerts, the newest restaurants, and the latest fashions keep us up-to-date on what is going on in the community. This year ' s Logos II staff, managed by Bess Adkins, is to be commended for its coverage of school affairs. Upper School Staff. Front: L. Wolfe; E. Callaway, Photography Editor; C. Garrett; D. Holmes, Assis- tant Editor. Back: B. Hinshaw, Art Editor; J. Warner, News Editor; B. Adkins, Editor-in-Chief; B. Bowers, Sports Editor; Holly Zimmerman, Exchange Editor. Not pictured: S. Wells, Business Man- ager; A. Alcorn, Feature Editor; L. Bass, Photography Editor. Middle School staff. Front: C. Campbell; J. Warnock; A. Cunningham, Sports Editor; S. Nichols, Features Editor; B. Clayton, Managing Editor; J. Bond. Middle: K. Nelson, B. Graham, C. Newman, H. Bond, M.K. Elder, A. Morgan, L. Brown, B. Clark. Back: C. Poole; Mrs. Ward, Sponsor; C. Daughtery; C. Thackston, Photography Editor; C. Gray. Not pictured: J. Ward. French Club Front: L. Werthan, Vice-President; L. Wolfe, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Back: W. Wampler, President, Mrs Carden, Sponsor. Spanish Club I Front: Mr. Pavia, Sponsor. Back: S. Klein, Presi- dent; V. Owen, Vice-President; M. Stamps, Sec- retary-Treasurer. 67 Junior Classical League B. Ely, Vice-President; J Harris, President; Mrs Drews, Sponsor; T Hollabaugh, Secretary-Trea- surer; B. Meng, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mu Alpha Theta Seated: B Wagster, Secretary-Treasurer; L. Fer guson, President; Mrs. Oxley, Sponsor; E. Bre wer, Vice-President; Mrs. Andrews, Sponsor. 68 Red Cross N Coleman, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Child- ress, Sponsor; J. Voorhees, President; A Davis, Vice-President American International Development T. Moore, President; Miss Parham, Sponsor; A. Kirkpatrick, Vice-President. 69 Middle School Council The Middle School Council is a group of fifteen very honored girls elected by the student body to decide on many activities for the Middle School and to enforce its rules. The president, Jane Linebaugh, the vice-president, Ashley Morgan, the secretary, Cey Gray, and the fifteen class representatives work with Mrs. Jenkins every week to make new plans. This summer, Jane and Ashley spent many hours at school writing the Student Handbook, planning orientation, covering bulletin boards with burlap, and cleaning up the Middle School. The Student Council sponsored a terrific Student- Faculty talent show. Some of the teachers astonished us with new and unexpected talents. To make money, the Council sponsors Duds Days and Tacky Days. The council members sold Honeybear buttons in the fall to raise funds for great surprises. Even though they are strict, students say that they like their super Middle School Student Council members. A. Morgan, Vice-President; J. Linebaugh, President; C. Gray, Secretary. 70 Homeroom representatives: Front row: T. Tully, F. Currey, L. Ezell, J. Lunan, D. Aguila. Back row: J. Cox, H. Berry, S. Stover, E. Robbins, A. Bowers, Mrs. Jenkins. Green ie Meanies Front row: L. Buchanan, F. Perry, W. Wilson, M. Abies. Second row: M. Morrison, J Hoffmeister, C Smith, L Pursell. Third row: R Nor- man, A. Williams, S. Shockley, K. Zeitler, S. Delvaux, M Irwin, A Spalding. Fourth row: Mrs. Duvier, S Bolch, B Cowsert, K Sanders, L. Fisher, C. Johnson, E. Page, Mrs. Elrod. Greyhounds ■ 7 Front row: S. Stover, A. Chalfant, T. Tully, C. Merritt, D. Corwin, S. Wolcott. Second row: A. Rice, S. Lescher, K. Little, H. Fischley, E. Thompson, C. Stewart, M.B. Chatfin. Third row: L. Newcomb, C. Harness, E. McDonnell, K. Schnelle. Fourth row: Mrs. Nelson, C. Call- away, S. Ely, T. Gregory, S. Couch, Mrs. Wills. Middle School Angkor t  . ' . HMt fi K ii ' i i Ti l i i ' ii mB i l r i l Front row: B Clark, Secretary; B Graham, Treasurer; E P ' Pool, Vice-President; P. Davis, President; A. Scobey, Activity Coordinator. Second row: J Warnock, J Smith, M P ' Pool, L. Bowen, A. Fossick, E Goodloe, A. Morrison Third row: J Ward, D. Pendergrass, K. Jones, H. Johnson, B Thornton, S Greer, L. Ezell, E Robbins. Fourth row: Mrs Hoover, C Daughtry, K. Nelson, G. Campbell, M. Bu- chanan, D Aguila, A Julian, J. Jewell. Middle School Ariston Front: G. Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. Strayhorn, Activity Coordinator; L. Gibbs, President; L. Eskind, Treasurer; D. Pepper, Secretary; A. Irvin, Vice-Presid ent. Second row: C. Tedesco, S. Dicker, A. Elson, P. Hart, A. Morgan, V. Clements. Third row: J. Bond, S. Hobbs, S. Caldwell, J. Tomlin, M Perry, E Bogle, S. Johnson, D. Kaplan. Fourth rc  : O. Mason, C. Newman, A. Bowers, J. Bernard, B. Willoughby, J. High. Fifth row: Miss Reed, C Johnson, A. Webster, E. Lee, K. Chiles, H. Klein, S. Weinberger, B. Irwin. Middle School Eccowasin Front row. G Hunt, Activity Coordinator; J. Cox. Secretary; L. Witherspoon, President; A. Cunningham, Vice-President C Poole Ser- geant-at-Arms Second row: J. Lunan, M. Means, B. Clayton, L. Watson, L Brown, C. Berry, K. Kale, C Ledgerwood B Brothers Third row: S. Toon, LA. Turner, F Douglas, S. Currey, A. Brook, S White, L. Green, B. Speight, P. Logan, L. Ingram, J Tomlinson Fourth row K. Hudgens, M. Potter, S. Patterson, M. Perry, C. Gray, S. Nichols, A. Russell, MB Hudgens, Mrs Simpson Middle School Triad Front row: H. Berry, Treasurer; A. Wilk, Secretary; M. Patterson, President; C. Teas, Activity Coordinator; E. Cochran Vice-President Second row: R. Johnson, M. Matter, B. Yeager, A. Martin, L. Boden, C. Johnson, F. Currey, F. Johnson, A Buttrey Third row B Clark- son, G. Goff, A. Shoulders, W. Andrews, G. Smith, E. Reeves, L. McNeely, G. Sullivan, J. Harwell, C. Campbell, J Mabry C Newman Fourth row: M. Morford, C. Carpenter, J. Draper, B. McKand, S. Davis, C. Carr, L. Maddin, D. Rochford, A. Wills, J. Brown Mrs Davis M. Snell. 73 Middle School French Club Front: K. Jones, Vice-President; J. Bernard, President; A. Fossick, Secretary. Back: Mr. Lau- derdale, Sponsor. Middle School Latin Club Front: Ft. Johnson, Vice-President; E. Robbins, Treasurer; J. Ward, Sergeant-at-Arms. Back: G. Sullivan, Secretary; A. Irvin, President; Mrs. Ward, Sponsor. Middle School f Ii Talent Show f £ s 75 Most Beautiful: Becky Newman Senior Superlatives Most Athletic: Lisa Bass pica im a M-sn M W-. j 8HB . T i HE ■ v_ ■•- ' . ' .:•■ i ' -.,: • ffltfdBfl jar Friendliest: Emme Norvell Mosf m Love. Paul Stumb and Sharon Shockley _ Sesf A Around Caroline Van Cleave 78 Most Talented: Amy Grant 79 Cum Laude First row, New Members: M. Cook, H Cochran, MP Hamilton, M. Gerakios, W Wampler, S Bell, J G Bradshaw, L Werthan, E. Brewer, J. Orth. Second row, New Members: M White, E. Callaway, E. Snell, M. Humphries. A Davis, S. Davies, H. Hazlehurst, S Holmes, B. Watts. Third row, Old Members: L Bourner, Vice-President: F. Charlton, Treasurer; A Webster, President; L. Ferguson; D Tedesco, Secretary; C. Van Cleave, Sergeant-at-Arms; A Alderman, Chaplain; B. Adkins. Fourth row: Miss McMurry, Miss Penny, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Evans, Mrs Schmid, Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Drews Not pictured: Dr. Marney National Merit Front row, Commendees: L Bourner, A. Grant, MP Hamilton, E Callaway, V Cannon. W Wampler. Back row, Finalists: A. Davis, B. Swartzbaugh, A. Webster, A. Alderman, B. Adkins (National Merit Scholar), L. Wolfe, M. Cook. 80 Junior-Senior Day Sophomore Play T flbnac This year ' s sophomore play offered a special tribute to the class of 1978. Susie Bruninga traced the history of the Senior Class from the time that the first members started in the sixth grade up to their approaching graduation, and other members of the Sophomore Class performed in scenes depicting especially memorable events of the seven years. Middle School Honor Day This year ' s Eighth Grade Class was the very first one to have its Honor Day in the new auditorium. Although eighth graders have had fun this year, they have also worked very hard and are ready to go on to the Upper School. At Honor Day, Mrs. William G. Simpson, the Ancient History teacher, delivered a marvelous speech. In addition, many girls received awards for their outstanding achievements. Tish Tully, Julie Cox, and Louisa Gibbs received class spirit awards. In Latin and in French, Bethany Graham and Hannah Bond received high honors. Hannah Bond, Carrie Daughtery, Bethany Graham, and Jennifer Harwell were awarded certificates for placing in a local math contest. Margaret Snell was honored for her perfect attendance record over the three years. All four clubs, Angkor, Ariston, Eccowasin, and Triad, tied for the athletics trophy, but the Eccowasin Club won both the citizenship award and the Club Bowl. After the presentation of awards, Dr. Daugh W. Smith handed out the diplomas. Finally, the Eighth Grade Class of 1978 was dismissed by Miss Fessey for the last time. ft 83 «r .--, All-Club Picnic At All Club Picnic this year, the usual skits and conferring of awards were overshadowed by the farewell of three of Harpeth Hall ' s dearest friends. Mrs. Dorothea Griffin, Chairman of the History Department; Miss Ella Puryear Mims, Chairman of the Language Department and Mrs. Betty Partee, Chairman of the Art Department, retired from teaching this June. Harpeth Hall is losing a part of its foundation with the departure of these three ladies, but their work and all that they have accomplished for the school will remain. After the new Student Council officers were installed, athletic, scholastic and artistic awards were conferred. Eccowasin won the song competition for the first time in many years, and Miss McMurry announced the Lady of the Hall, Amy Grant, and her court. Thus, amid laughter, goodbyes, tears and congratulations, another year at Harpeth Hall drew to a close. I- 1 I ' ■ ' ■■• Class Spirit Awards: Top: Patricia Settle, Sue Adams. Bottom: Julia Ford, Margaret Bounds. Club Spirit Aw ards: Top: Ferrin Tar- kington, Joanna Jones, Allison Schaff- ner. Bottom: Margaret Bounds, Hadley Hazlehurst, Jeannie Cochran. H4 Senior Banquet Step Singing At Step Singing, Jennifer Pennington, Senior Class President, presented the seniors ' gift to the school. The threefold gift reflected the senior theme of live, love, and laugh, with a dogwood tree to represent the school ' s growth, a TV. for the senior house to promote laughter, and a special new award to show their love for the school and its students. Because this class included the first graduates who had attended Harpeth Hall since the sixth grade, the seniors established the ' 78 Award to honor the sixth grader most exemplifying their class theme. The sixth graders chose Mandy Abies as this year ' s recipient of the award. The 78 graduates hope that this award as well as their other gifts will help to keep Harpeth Hall living, loving, and laughing for many years to come. 85 Left to right: Seventh Grade Herald, Lisa Ezell; Freshman Maid, Ferrin Tarkington; Junior Maid, Susan Spickard; Sixth Grade Crown Bearer, Susan Stover; Flower Girl, Courtnay Chenault Baron; Lady of The Hall, Amy Grant; Flower Girl, Mary Evelyn Brooks; Senior Maid. Missy Crump; Sophomore Maid, Sue Adams; Eighth Grade Herald, Alisa Scobey. Lady of the Hall The school has long recognized Amy Grant as a person who truly embodies the ideals of Harpeth Hall. During her freshman and sophomore years, Amy served as maid to Lady of The Hall. She was elected Sophomore Class President and, as a tribute to the splendid job she did, she was elected a junior representative to the Student Council. However, it was not only Amy ' s class which recognized her as a wonderful individual. Not only was she elected Martha Washington by the freshmen, but she was also chosen for several honors during her senior year. She was class secretary and often class songleader. Amy is most well- known throughout the school as a person with a singular talent for singing and for living as she sings: with love and laughter. Amy ' s first album came out during the school year, and for a week or so many girls carried a copy of the album with their books, waiting for a chance to get her to sign it. The album seemed to many to be the fruit of the years of Amy ' s concerts on the lawn and in the auditorium, her leadership of club and class songs, and most of all her successful attempt to live in a way consistent with her joyful and uplifting songs. Thus, the school has appropriately recognized Amy ' s success by electing her Lady of The Hall. Courtnay Chenault Baron, Amy Grant. Mary Evelyn Brooks. HI. s • ' ■ : i ' . III 1 ' - j 1 ■ ■ 3 ; MM£I . ■ Citizenship Bracelet and Katie Wray Award This year the Citizenship Bracelet and the Katie Wray Award both went to the same girl: Bess Adkins. Citizenship points are awarded by several different groups, such as the teachers, Student Council representatives, class officers, and club sponsors and officers. These points reflect a student ' s attitude toward her schoolwork, the rules of the school, her responsibilities as an officer, and toward other girls in the school. Bess has obviously always had an outstanding attitude in all of these areas. She was active in the Junior Classical League her first three years at Harpeth Hall and served as treasurer her sophomore year. She has worked on the Logos II staff for four years and proved very responsible as editor-in-chief her senior year. However, her helpful attitude is perhaps best reflected in the assistance she has given the athletic teams and coaches. Having served as manager for the basketball and volleyball teams during her junior and senior years, and as manager for the track team her senior year, Bess was awarded a special varsity jacket and the title Varsity Manager by the teams and coaches. Bess has an equally outstanding record in academics. As a National Merit Scholarship finalist, she received a $1000 scholarship which she plans to utilize at Vanderbilt University next fall. She is a three-time winner of the Sophie Dobson Award for excellence in academics, and was initiated into the Cum Laude Society her junior year. She has also been a memberof the Mu Alpha Theta Society for three years and was the recipient of the Mu Alpha Theta Mathematics Award at graduation. Bess has always placed within the top four in the region in the National Mathematics Contest, finishing third this year in the Advanced Topics division. Finally, she received the Pickens Science Award, given to the graduate who has shown outstanding achievement and interest in science. It is a rare occurrence for one girl to receive both of the top awards given by Harpeth Hall; but because Bess Adkins represents excellence in the fields of both scholarship and citizenship, she is equally deserving of both honors. 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— for the highest average in five years of French Spanish Award Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award American History Award Pickens Science Award— for outstanding achievement and interest in science Corinne Oliver Tennis Award D.A.R. Award— for outstanding qualities of dependability, leadership, 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 Mu Alpha Theta Award— for excellence in mathematics Martha Corwin Gregory Award— for outstanding appreciation of books and love of reading Sewanee Club Award— to the junior who is outstanding in scholarship, character, and citizenship potential Randolph-Macon Award— to the sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the college Margaret Ingram Coble Award— to the junior who embodies those qualities most characteristic of Margaret: enthusiasm, individuality, and creativity Bess Adkins Bess Adkins Amy Grant Valorie Cannon Whit Wampler Terry Moore Whit Wampler Cheri DeLay Elizabeth Snell Debbie Holmes Bess Adkins Scottie Fillebrown Margaret Bounds Judith McHenry Missy Crump Whit Wampler Bess Adkins Melinda Stanfill Martha Humphreys Sara Scott Nelson Carro Coble Graduation To experience a Harpeth Hall graduation as a senior is to face the astounding feeling of being on the threshold of the future. This year, eighty-six girls participated in graduation in much the same manner as hundreds of girls before them. Walking down the brick walk in the late afternoon sun to the strains of the traditional processional, seniors awakened at last to the fact that this was their own graduation. However, somewhere between the traditional dressing in white and the ceremonial crossing of the green and white platform, each girl was confronted with her own individual responsibility for her future. Whether graduates chose to face or to avoid the challenge presented by this new awareness, they realized that they could no longer rely on the security of their status as seniors or entirely on friends and teachers to determine how they would respond to that challenge. The speech by Caroline Van Cleave and the remarks by Miss McMurry stirred much reflection and more than a few tears. Although no mere ceremony could have severed the ties of love and friendship which these Harpeth Hall girls had created during their years together, the feeling of a diploma finally grasped in the hands of each graduate drove home the understanding that she and her classmates must now separate. Nevertheless, as seniors sang their class song for the last time, every girl realized that she would take with her the strength of eighty-five other seniors and the love and concern of faculty members and friends. As they parted, graduates expressed the hope that they would find a worthwhile cause to which they might devote both their talents developed at Harpeth Hall and the skills to be acquired at college. ? • ; -m l i I $■■■ f 11 9. ' We ' re caught up in a world that ' s running in circles. We ' re caught up in a world that hasn ' t got time. Yes, we ' re caught up in a world that ' s telling us to hurry, But can ' t you see that we ' ve got to take the time? They say we ' ll make it on our own, But I know sometimes I feel so alone; Ain ' t it good to have a home? So, whenever life has got you down, Don ' t you listen to that rainy day clown. Can ' t you see he ' s upside down? Why must we go on and hurt each other so? There ' s so much love here inside. Why must we fight just to save our childish pride When there is so much love inside? We ' re caught up in a world that ' s running in circles. We ' re caught up in a world that hasn ' t got time. Yes, we ' re caught up in a world that ' s telling us to hurry, But can ' t you see that we ' ve got to take the time? Yes, we will make it on our own, But for now we just can ' t stand all alone ' Cause we ' ve got to make a home together. Yes, we will make it on our own, But for now we just can ' t stand all alone ' Cause we ' ve got to make a home together. Someday we ' ll make it on our own, But for now we just can ' t stand all alone ' Cause we ' re making us a home together. words and music by Amy Grant, copyright 1978, Bug and Bear Music Generalizations about the group of people who make up the Harpeth Hall community are easy to make. The group can be divided into two classes with reference to their purpose in the community: the students are here to learn, and the faculty, administration, and maintenance crews are here to facilitate the learning process. The majority of these people are female. One would probably find that political beliefs are relatively consistent within the group, and that the lifestyles of the individual members are often similar. However, an assessment of the talents, goals, and attitudes of each individual at Harpeth Hall would probably be impossible to complete even in the course of a year. Each student, administrator, teacher, secretary, and maintenance person exhibits an entirely unique character and orientation towards life. It is this diversity of personalities along with the constants shared by the majority of the members of the Harpeth Hall community that give Harpeth Hall its distinct nature and that have made the 1977-78 year different from any other. Therefore, in this section of our book, we introduce those who have contributed to this year and explore a tiny bit of the personalities of the people at Harpeth Hall. PiftV V JR. V Idanelle McMurry 96 Miss McMurry has one of the friendliest and most familiar faces seen on the Harpeth Hall campus. As well as being acknowledged as the organizational force behind Harpeth Hall, Miss McMurry has also won an impressive amount of community recognition. Her past honors include having served as president of the Tennessee Association of Independent Schools, the Mid-South Association of Independent Schools, the Southern Association of Independent Schools, and the National Association of Independent Schools. She has recently completed her term as the president of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls and is presently serving as the chairman of the Secondary Commission of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. She has numerous civic and social affiliations and her many honors even include a listing in Who ' s Who of American Women and Who ' s Who in America. Although this is an impressive listing, it represents only the highlights of her many accomplishments. Perhaps, though, Miss McMurry ' s most impressive talent is her ability to work so effectively with students on the individual level, as when she schedules classes and helps students to choose their courses for the school year. Indeed, Miss McMurry ' s remarkable dedication continues to guide Harpeth Hall forward. • V Polly Fessey Miss Fessey is the guiding force that keeps Harpeth Hall ' s Middle School running smoothly. As an indispensable part of the Middle School, she is called to fill many roles at once. Besides scheduling classes and faculty meetings and organizing various other school programs, she also finds time to talk over problems and schedules with students. In past years, she has had the added responsibility of organizing Interim for the Middle School. However, Miss Fessey is not only outstanding in her involvement as Director of the Middle School. She has previously served as Secretary of the Mid-South Association of Independent Schools and is presently serving as Treasurer. As a Professional Girl Scout, she became executive director of the Cumberland Valley Girl Scout Council. She also holds the office of Secretary of the Administrative Board at Belmont Methodist Church. Her cheery smile brightening the Middle School, Miss Fessey always takes an interest in what is going on with each particular student. Perhaps, though, our feelings for Miss Fessey are best summarized in the words of a special Honorary Citation which she received from the MAIS for her gracious ways and gentle manner in dealing with educational administration. 97 Penelope Mountfort If, while on campus, you happen to bump into a statuesque lady floating around Souby Hall with a bright, warm smile, you have probably found Miss Penny. Miss Penny, or Miss Penelope Mountfort, as she is less commonly known, is one of the most indispensable individuals at Harpeth Hall. For all students, she is the regulator of standardized tests as well as counselor. For seniors, however, she is the vital link between them and various universities and is an important factor in decisions concerning college choices. She is an extremely active person who, regardless of all her work, always maintains her understanding smile and her magnanimous quality of being a patient listener to both personal and academic problems. These are the characteristics that have made Miss Penny the special person she is and such an important part of Harpeth Hall. Janet Hensley Clearly, Miss Hensley is a woman of many talents. As a teacher, she lectures on political science; as advisor, she deals personally with the hopes and problems of students. As the sponsor of the Student Council, she helps the students make rules for the school and takes disciplinary action for offenses. As a member of the Student-Faculty Committee, Miss Hensley helps to establish good rapport between the teachers and girls. As Dean of Students, perhaps her greatest undertaking, Miss Hensley not only designs the Upper School Winterim programs (scheduling students ' classes, planning trips, arranging work-study programs), but also resolves disciplinary problems. Amazingly enough, with all of these responsibilities, Miss Hensley manages to complete her work competently while bringing a personal interest to all of her many tasks. ■ H Lucile McLean As Harpeth Hall ' s Business Manager, Mrs. McLean ' s duties are endless. We all run into her at some time when we need change for a dollar, have lost a book, or decide to take a semester of typing. These duties, however, only scratch the surface of her many tasks. She spends most of her time keeping the general ledger, sending bills, and keeping the payroll in order. She also finds the time to manage the bookstore and keep the minutes for the Board of Trustees meeting. Peggy Herring If we were to single out one person to whom to show our gratitude for raising the money to build our new Arts and Athletics Center, we would undoubtably thank Miss Peg Herring, our Director of Finance and Development at Harpeth Hall. Much of her time over the past three or four years has been spent supervising the Fund Raising Campaign; and although her task is not altogether finished, we have our beautiful new buildings as the result of her hard work. This particular campaign, however, is not her only duty. She also manages Harpeth Hall ' s budget, which is a most time-consuming job in itself. Polly Nichols A person with whom we perhaps become better acquainted after our graduation is Mrs. Polly Nichols. As Director of Alumnae, she compiles and publishes the Harpeth Hall Alumnae News. Upon graduation, each class elects agents to help her keep in touch with graduates. This yearly publication is intended not only to let the grads know exactly what is going on with the ever-changing Harpeth Hall campus, but also to catch them up on the latest news, such as who has just married whom or who has just become the latest mom. Most definitely, she is responsible for keeping those fading memories of high school life from slipping away quite so quickly. 99 Upper School Faculty Jeannette Simpson Andrews Chairman of Mathematics Department. Math- ematics. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; George Peabody College for Teachers. Leigh Zerfoss Atkins Art History, Studio Art. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee; George Peabody College for Teachers. Norman Richard Byrd History. Huntingdon College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, MA. Barbara Fittz Carden French Oberlin University, B.A.; Indiana Univer- sity, A.M. Patty Litton Chadwell Chairman of Physical Education Department Physical Education. Ward-Belmont Junior Col- lege; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., MA. Kathy Powell Childress Mathematics. Austin Peay State University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.S. s+ $ i.Wv Rebecca Hiatt Collins Communication Skills, Forensics. University of Mississippi, B A.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.F .A. Jan Johnston Dixon Guidance Counselor. David Lipscomb, B.A.; Uni- versity of North Carolina, M.Ed. Terry Smiley Dock French. Colby College, B.A.; Vanderbilt Univer- sity, M.A.; Ph.D. in progress. Upper School Faculty r.f.i Phoebe Babbage Drews Kyle Ann Ellis Elizabeth Calahan Emerson Latin. Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A.; Vanderbilt Theatre Workshop, Rhythmics, Jazz Club Mathematics Middle Tennessee State Univer- University, M. A; University of Buffalo; University Sophie-Newcomb College, B.A., University of sity, B.S. of Wisconsin; Greek-American Institute, Athens, Michigan Greece. Elizabeth Pope Evans French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Vanderbilt- in-France; George Peabody College for Teach- ers, M.S. in progress. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Chairman of Science Department Biology Co- ker College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; University of New Mexico. ■ Lenore McNulty Frey French. Hood College, B A.; Emory University; La Sorbonne, Paris; University of Massachusetts in France. I Dona Spawn Gower English. University of Dallas, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, MA. Martha Corwin Gregory Librarian. University of Chicago; University of Alabama, A.B.; George Peabody College for Teachers, MA. Dorothea Fairfield Griffin Chairman of Social Studies Department Math- ematics, History University of Iowa, B.A.; Univer- sity of Minnesota; National Science Foundation courses at Eauclaire State College; George Peabody College for Teachers. 101 Upper School Faculty Joanna Thornton Johnson Economics, Sociology, History, University of Sussex, BA; University of Newcastle, Certificate of Education, Ginger Osborn Justus Philosophy, Humanities, History University of Tennessee, BA., MA. Suzanne Poist Killmer Physical Education, Standard First Aid and Per- sonal Safety. Towson State University, B.S Steven Charles Kramer Tulane University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, MAT ; University of Warwick, Coventry, England Mary Lee Mathews Manier Librarian Vanderbilt University, B A; Peabody College for Teachers, MLS. Elizabeth Bingham Marney George English Sullins College, A. A ; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.A.; M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D. Kathryn King Mathes Art Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers 1 02 Ella Puryear Mims Chairman of the Modern Languages Department French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; The Sorbonne, Paris; The University of Rome Patsy Neblett Moran Physical Education, Hygiene. Ward-Belmont Ju- nior College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S „ MA Upper School Faculty Louise Douglas Morrison Debra Rowers Morion English Ward-Belmont Junior College, A A.; Secretary David Lipscomb College, B S Vanderbilt University, B A ; Case Western Re- serve University, MA, Ph D Leslie Matthews Mullins Dance University of Tennessee; New Mexico State University, B S Martha Odle Overholser Carol Chambers Oxley Betty Morgan Parham Chairman of the English Department, English Mathematics Union University, B S .; Vanderbilt Physical Education Memphis State University. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody Col- University, M.S. B.S.; University of Tennessee, MM lege for Teachers, M.A., Ph.D.; University of Ge- neva, Switzerland Cynthia Schneider Parker Kay Landis Parker Introductory Physical Science. University of Min- Secretary University of Tennessee, nesota, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, MS Betty Shemwell Partee Chairman of the Art Department Art. Murray State University, A B ; George Peabody College for Teachers, MA 103 Upper School Faculty German Adolfo Pavia Phyllis Thorp Pennington Anita Woodcock Schmid Spanish. George Peabody College for Teachers, Chemistry, Physiology. Skidmore College, B.A.; Psychology. University of Tennessee, B.S B.A., MA.; Vanderbilt University; University of Vassar College, M.A.; Vanderbilt University; Tennessee, Nashville; Mississippi Southern Scarritt College; University of Freiborg, University Germany. Sarah Frost Stamps Nancye Hamilton Thomas Germaine M. Van Cleemput English Vanderbilt University, B A ; Columbia Biology. Lambuth College, B.S.; Vanderbilt Uni- Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute; University, MA; George Peabody College for versify, Ph.D. University of Tennessee, B.S.; Y.M.C.A. Law Teachers School. Joan Metz Warterfield Violet Jane Watkins Gail Grissom Wolery English. Vanderbilt University; University of History Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Vanderbilt Music. Stephens College, A. A; Peabody College, North Carolina, B.A.; George Peabody College University, MA; George Peabody College for B.S. for Teachers. Teachers. 104 Middle School Faculty IMAGWoJ tWi knoivledft Bettye Curry Abernathy Merrie Morrissey Clark Mathematics. Mary Washington College; George History. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. npii Dugan Coughlan Davis English. University of Chattanooga, B.A. Ill :!!i!-p.!j ! Nancy White Duvier Reading Skills. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Zita Black Elrod Laetitia Wenning Hardin Social Studies. Middle Tennessee State Univer- Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. sity, B.S r f Jean Martin Hoover Peter Joseph lano Blair Jenkins Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Univer- Science. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Administrative Assistant Wells College, B.A. sity of Tennessee, Nashville. BEE.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. George Peabody College for Teachers, MS 105 Middle School Faculty William Alexander Lauderdale, Jr French Southwestern at Memphis, B.A.; Institute for American Universities, Certificate of Euro- pean Studies; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Joyce Garner Lee English. University of Tennesses; Middle Tennes- see State University, B.S.; University of Tennes- see, Nashville, M.S. Betsy Bugg Malone Science Vanderbilt University, B.A. ., . tTM n Betty Latham Nelson Nancy Esther Reed Elaine O ' Brien Simpson English Ward-Belmont Junior College; Van- Study Hall Supervisor Belmont College, A A Ancient History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; derbilt University, B.A. George Peabody College for Teachers, B S New York University, M.A. Joyce Crutcher Ward Elizabeth Herbert Williams Latin Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Speech, Drama. Stephens College, A A ; North- George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A.; western University, B.S. University of Tennessee. Louise Parker Wills Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A 106 Cynthia Miller, Alma Wilson, Magdaline Dyer Cecil Branch, Driver Joslin. Jessie Harbison, Robert MacLamore Maintenance ' ! • Cafeteria ■% V, Lucy Reese, Deborah Jones, Rose Vinson. 107 Front row: C. Merritt, S. Wolcott, T. Tully, D. Corwin. Back row: L. Buchanan, F. Perry, M. Abies, W. Wilson. Sixth Grade GREYHOUNDS GREENIE MEANIES First semester captains: Clark Merritt Dianne Corwin First semester captains: Mandy Abies Wendy Wilson Second semester captains: Tish Tully Shannon Wolcott Second semester captains: Liz Buchanan Florence Perry Sponsors: Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Wills Sponsors: Mrs. EIrod Mrs. Duvier Below: Mandy Abies Suzanne Bolch Lizzie Buchanan Amy Bush Cathy Callaway Mary Brugh Chaffin First row: Anna-Gene Chalfant Diane Corwin Sheryl Couch Beth Cowsert Suzanne Delvaux Suzanne Ely Second row: Lori Fisher Tracy Gregory Cynthia Harness Julie Hays Julie Hotfmeister Mary Irwin Sixth Grade The Sixth Grade this year was bustling with activity. In the fall, girls enjoyed a field trip to the Game Farm. In the spring, a bake sale raised money for the Heart Fund. Sixth graders topped off this fund-raising project, part of a special Valentine ' s Day effort, with a Valentine party. Their pet show brought dogs, cats, birds, fish, and various other animals to school to be judged on grooming, breed, and even lovability. Sixth graders enjoyed their first year at Harpeth Hall and decided that, It ' s fun to be the youngest! Third row: Jeannie Joe Callie Johnson Susan Lesher Kathy Little Emily McDonnell Clark Merritt Fourth row: Mimi Morrison Lynn Newcomb Rebecca Page Emily Page Florence Perry Laura Pursell First row: Amanda Rice Kim Sanders Second row: Kathyrn Schnelle Sandie Shockley Charlotte Smith Ashley Spalding Bunny Stein Sixth Grade Third row: Caroline Stewart Susan Stover Elizabeth Thomson Emily Trask Fourth row: Tish Tully Allison Williams Wendy Wilson Shannon Wolcott Tyler Woosley Kate Zeitler rf= - ••. A ' £ S ' $ Front: Mrs. Lee, M. P ' Pool, C. Johnson Back: S. Poole, H Johnson, B Erwin, A. Wilk. Seventh Grade President Martha P ' Pool Vice-President Heather Johnson Secretary Ashley Wilk Treasurer Bethany Erwin Sergeant-at-Arms Colleen Johnson Activity Coordinator Cissy Poole Sponsor Mrs. Lee Seventh Graders, some with their experience of one year and others new to Harpeth Hall ' s ways, expressed their views towards the school with mixed emotions. Their enthusiasm is reflected in their feelings regarding the school spirit and loyalty: one girl rated the spirit of the Middle School and Upper School as being above average and way below average respectively. Great was a common response; and one girl, feeling more strongly, said it was really tremendous. If Harpeth Hall were not strict about rules, which would they break? Favorites include, chewing gum, breaking in line at lunch, running in halls, talking and helping each other in study halls, and a unanimous one, walking all over the grass! First row: Dina Aguila Leila Anabtawi Whitney Andrews Eleanor Beasley Carlene Berry Lea Boden Second row: Elizabeth Bogle Jenny Bond Lori Bowen Laurie Bradley Elizabeth Brinton Lattie Brown Seventh Grade This group of Middle Schoolers responded about their class: I like it, It ' s nice, or the pits. Some bad points were strictness, amount of homework (teachers think that ' s all we have to do), or rules, uniforms and no boys— we don ' t even have a combo! One seventh grader, in an especially irate mood, spoke out against the long pledge— not for the assumed reason but for a practical one: It gives (her) writer ' s cramp! Third row: Mary Buchanan Anne Buttrey Sarah Caldwell Carissa Campbell Grace Campbell Clare Carpenter Fourth row: Christy Carr Beth Clark Becky Clarkson Beth Coles Julie Cox Jennifer Draper First row: Tricia Eggleston Mary Kim Elder Angie Elson Bethany Erwin Lisa Ezell Susan Fetner Second row: Hollie Ann Fischley Anne Fossick Gina Goff Cey Gray Lisa Green Stefanie Greer Seventh Grade It seems that these girls do homework, eat, babysit, eat, read, watch television, ear, and in general, have fun! during the weekends. The new buildings were nice, they all agreed. Another unanimous opinion concerned the girls: smart, sometimes snobbish, but awfully nice at times. One girl described the students as really super! Third row: Patti Hart Julie High Susan Hobbs Mary Benton Hudgens Laura Hunt Lisa Ingram Fourth row: Colleen Johnson Heather Johnson Katrina Johnson Kim Kale Michele Kaludis Ellen Lee First row: Penelope Logan Julie Lunan Anne Martin Olivia Mason Mary Matter Beth McKeand Second row: Lisa McNeely Michelle Means Morre Morford Alice Morrison Mignonne Moseley Karen Nelson Seventh Grade In responding to Milestones ' questions, the seventh graders gave the unquestionable advice that: You shouldn ' t eat the hamburgers! They said that whether or not they would send their daughter to Harpeth Hall would depend definitely on their daughter ' s personal preference. Realizing the value of their class (because Harpeth Hall is helping me for the future! ), these girls feel that, despite Harpeth Hall ' s difficulty and its need for some changes, school is definitely worth it! Third row: Cindy Newman Sarah Nichols Debbie Pendergrass Dixie Pepper Cissy Poole Robyn-Ann Potanin Fourth row: Melinda Potter Martha P ' Pool Anne Shoulders Barrie Sigal Gayle Smith Gigi Smith First row: Julie Smith Barby Speight Ginger Sullivan Second row: Leah Thackston Jennifer Tomlinson Susan Toon Leanne Turner Pamela Turner Seventh Grade 115 Above: L Gibbs, J. Mabry, L Wallace, Mrs Ward, B Brothers, E Cochran, M. Snell. Eighth Grade President Margaret Snell Vice-President Leslie Wallace Secretary Elizabeth Cochran Treasurer Beth Brothers Activity Coordinator Louisa Gibbs Sponsor Mrs. Ward Below: Joni Bernard Helen Berry Hannah Bond Anne Bowers Amy Brooks Beth Brothers First row: Jennifer Brown Betsy Burton Mary Lee Cannon Kate Chiles Beth Clayton Virginia Clements Second row: Elizabeth Cochran Amy Cunningham Frances Currey Stephanie Currey Carrie Daughtry Pat Davis Eighth Grade What ' s it like being an eighth grader at Harpeth Hall? It ' s an experience, according to one member of this year ' s graduating Middle School class. The majority of her classmates seem to support her opinion, hinting, It ' s a difference from the seventh grade. To some this difference means that there is more pressure, homework, and tests and less free time. Nevertheless, the Eighth Grade prides itself as a pretty good class with terrific school spirit superior to that of the upper school and extra great at soccer games. The eighth graders invite any new students to join them but not without a few words of warning: Harpeth Hall means getting a good education and a good preparation for college, but only through lots of hard work and studying. Third row: Sarah Davis Sandy Dicker Frances Douglas Jennifer Enkema Leah Eskind Louisa Gibbs Fourth row: Elizabeth Goodloe Bethany Graham Jennifer Harwell Katy Hudgens Gay Hunt Alice Irvin First Row: Jennifer Jewell Frances Johnson Robin Johnson Susan Johnson Karen Jones Anne Julian Second row: Didi Kaplan Holly Klein Cindy Ledgerwood Ann Lescher Jane Linebaugh Jane Mabry Eighth Grade On the other hand, there ' s a beautiful new gym and auditorium building that ' s a fantastic asset to the campus. Most of the girls are friendly, cheerful and fun! These eighth graders don ' t spend their weekends only doing homework; they enjoy Vandy games, weekends on a farm, and time spent with friends. Their favorite rules to break include chewing gum and leaving study hall without permission. These girls feel that they are a neat class, even if the eighth grade year is quite a challenge ! Third row: Laura Maddin Ellen More Ashley Morgan Lisa Munkeboe Melanie Patterson Sean Patterson Fourth row: Margy Perry Elizabeth P ' Pool Edie Reeves Elizabeth Robbins Dianne Rochford Marian Russell First row: Alisa Scoby Sissy Sneed Margaret Snell Second row: Julia Strayhom Mary Taylor Capell Teas Costanza Tedesco Carol Thackston Eighth Grade annus Third row: Beth Thornton Joanna Tomlin Leslie Wallace Sheila Weinberger Sharon White Fourth row: Margaret Williams Beth Willoughby Allison Wills Lynn Witherspoon 119 Bottom: B. Guthrie, T. Hill, F. Tarkington, L Schlater. Top: J. James, L. Smith, E. Armistead, Ms. Johnson. Not pictured: Mrs. Parker. Freshman Class President Ferrin Tarkington -y WO Vice-President Libs Schlater . - f ,  - - Secretary Made Phillips Qo j Vj ? Treasurer Jeannette James r x f jy Athletic Manager Laurie Smith - Zj Sergeants-at-Arms Eve Armistead . . . I TraceyHill PD AA Sponsors Ms. Johnson I K I J Jl I Mrs Parker ' l V £ | | . CZ }_ The Freshmen at Harpeth Hall have a myriad of feelings about ( h l tne Harpeth Hall experience, but all agree that it ' s something ±£JL ) new. There are several aspects of Harpeth Hall which impress the Freshmen a great deal— both positively and negatively. V V Iw Below: JsJtQi Millie Adams jj5 C5 Giny Adkins Laura Alderman Eve Armistead Alicia Batson Angela Beasley First row: Laurie Bell Ann Webb Betty Charlotte Booth Elizabeth Booth Melissa Bradford Pam Bridgman Second row: Laura Brinton Laura Broadhurst Margaret Bryan Sloan Burton Virginia Calton Tracey Caulkins Freshman Class All of the freshmen agree that Harpeth Hall is about the best academically. However, the school seems to expect (them) to study all the time. Indeed, freshmen think a lot about time passing and how they fit into it. As one girl commented, I feel young and worried, and on the weekends, I study. We are encouraged to spend time in activities outside of school, but we work too much. However, the energy exerted is not all wasted: It prepares you for real life and the future. I find it easier to sit down and get things done. In summary, hard work brings opportunities and self-discipline. Third row: Claire Cawood Beth Charlton Barbara Charry Cammie Cheek Dee Coleman Carol Coles Fourth row: Jenny Cook Cissy Cooke Trudy Corbin Debbie Couch Noni Lin Dale Georganne DeBlanc First row: Beth Dembsky Wendy Dobyns Martha Durham Sarah Edwards Martha Evers Karen Fleming Second row: Barry Fletcher Julia Ford Karen Goss Elizabeth Granbery Lucy Graves Meg Greer Freshman Class Another subject about which the freshman feel strongly is the kind of people who go to Harpeth Hall and the kind of people it produces. The main problem with the girls who go to Harpeth Hall is that they are not boys! There are all kinds of people in the world, and we may not be able to be as comfortable around them if we are isolated from them at school. About the girls who go to Harpeth Hall, freshmen believe that some are nice, and some are snobs, but that ' s human nature. Most, however, try hard. It helps you take responsibility. Some think that it ' s too strict. Third row: Beth Guthrie Allison Harper Jane Harwell Kandy Heckler Tracey Hill Cathy Hodges Fourth row: Tish Hollabaugh Susie Hoover Lydia Horton Kim House Carrie Howard Laurie Ingram First row: Mebbie Jackson Jeannette James Susie Johnson Grace Keeble Regina Klein B renner Lackey Second row: Mandy Lanier Kathy McPherson Erika Meng Lisa Meyer Melissa Norton Louise Phillips Freshman Class The topic which reveals the most about the freshmen ' s attitude towards the disciplinary policy is the favorite rule to break. Many girls want food more than anything else! Getting two desserts, eating lifesavers, and chewing gum are against the rules; but it seems difficult to enforce them much of the time. However, there is respect for the government of the school. Urges one freshman, more power to the Student Council and the Student- Faculty Committee! There are many aspects that freshmen unanimously like: The new building is fantastic! The only thing I don ' t like is that we don ' t get to use it enough. The new facilities open up a lot of new opportunities. What freshmen really like, though, is being freshmen! One girl summed up the experience concisely: FUN!!! Third row: Macie Phillips Robin Ralston Laura Recher Angie Rice Cynthia Rice Norita Riegle Fourth row: Lu Lu Rogers Rebecca Rollins Jo Anne Rosenblum Holly Russell Jina Ryu Peaches Salyer First row: Libs Schlater Missi Shainberg Emily Slaymaker Dell Smith Denise Smith Second row: Jennifer Smith Laurie Smith Carey Stevens Paiden Stewart Lee Ann Sullivan Ferrin Tarkington Freshman Class Third row: Trudy Tenison Ann Tharp Crissey Trask Laurie Weakley Alicia Welch Fourth row: Melissa Wert Nancy Werthan Tammy Wolcott Robbie Wright Laurie Yearwood Holly Zimmermann 1 Bottom: J. Jones, W. Carr, B. Ely. Middle: P. Adams, S. Adams. Top: Mr. Kramer, L Linebaugh, L. McNally, A. Berry. Sophomore Class President Sue Adams Vice-President Peggy Adams Secretary Lynn Linebaugh Treasurer Lynn McNally Athletic Manager Wendy Carr Chaplain Beth Ely Sergeant-at-Arms Joanna Mcintosh Sponsor Mr. Kramer 125 First row: Peggy Adams Sue Adams Norda Aguila Andree Akers Andrea Alcorn Sarah Ambrose Second row: Dorothy Baird Jeanie Bass Susanne Bass Amanda Berry Susan Breast Susie Bruninga Sophomore Class For many Sophomores, their two years at Harpeth Hall have left them with extremely varied impressions of the school. Most of the girls saw school as demanding, yet rewarding. Replies ranged from, I like Harpeth Hall but it is very hard . . . to This school thinks we have nothing to do but study . . . and I love it! About their class, sophomores replied, It ' s harder than being a Frosh but it ' s great having a class younger than us! and SOPHOMORES ARE DEFINITELY THE BEST! Third row: Janie Burke Cathy Calton Edie Carell Wendy Carr Ann Cassell Amy Cowan Fourth row: Patti Davis Karen Dondanville Lee Elam Beth Ely Ann Ewing Karen Ferrelli First row: Robin Fiedler Elizabeth Fields Sara Franklin Marilyn Gilliam Leslie Gingles Alice Graves Second row: Nancy Graves Katie Groos Valerie Havard Linda Hawkins Melissa Hayes Abigail Hazlehurst Sophomore Class When asked about favorite rules to break, they responded, skipping study hall, chewing gum, and breaking into the lunch line. The most popular weekend activity was partying as much as possible and homework. The predominant sophomore concern, however, was the school ' s reputation: We are stereotyped as rich, snobby girls! I tell people I go to Harpeth Hall and they assume I ' m a mastermind. Third row: Paula Helm Suzie Herbert Carroll Hinshaw Jan Hobdy Laura Hoffmeister Christine Holt Fourth row: Vickie Irwin Margaret Johnson Adele Jones Maurya Kilroy Tracey King Sheila Lambos First row: Lynn Linebaugh Betsy Mabry Chris Macmillan Susan McAdams Joanna Mcintosh Lynn McNally Second row: Brita Meng Julia Metcalfe Karinne Miller Allison Mills Cindy Morrissey Heather Muller Sophomore Class When asked if they would ever send their daughters to Harpeth Hall, the Sophomores ' answer was, Heck, if I know or Yes, it wil prepare them well for college. Finally, these girls expressed mostly positive feelings about the school. They think the school spirit is great! Most saw Harpeth Hall as a valuable experience for the future. Third row: Polly Nelson Sara Nelson Elizabeth Oman Teresa Parrish Sharon Pendergrass Linda Peterson Fourth row: Susan Pettit Ellen Petty Michelle Probst Catherine Robinson Donna Robinson Susan Ross First row: Lisa Rudolph Ruthie Schillig Suzanne Scott Second row: Cathy Sherrill Julie Simpson Misty Sperry Mary Strayhorn Sophomore Class Third row: Kay Thurman Rachel Tidman Betsy Wallace Sarah Webster Fourth row: Kelly Wellman Trilby Williams Catherine Wood 129 Bottom: N. Coleman, M. Stamps, A. Smith, S. Spickard, C. Smith, A. Cunningham. Middle: A. Davis. Top: S. Pearson, Mrs. Gower. Junior Class President Susan Spickard Vice-President Martha Stamps Secretary Adelaide Davis Treasurer Nancy Coleman Athletic Manager Carol Smith Chaplain Shelly Pearson Sergeants-at-Arms Allison Cunningham Alison Smith Sponsor Mrs. Gower We all wear plaid skirts and saddle shoes, but thank goodness we ' re all different. This statement certainly reflects the nature of the Junior Class and of their attitudes, influenced perhaps by their being the largest class in the history of the school. Actually, there is no moderate statement to describe the juniors ' attitude towards Harpeth Hall. Some juniors were totally satisfied, while others seemed totally unsatisfied. One girl (who must not attend any classes) said, I think Harpeth Hall ' s just a social and athletic club. Others stated, It ' s usually okay; but at times, I hate it. This is a really fine school; I wouldn ' t go anywhere else. It ' s hard, but worth it. I love it. (( WHi loved -Ho0 da )) First row: Allison Alford Sayle Anderson Josephine Andrews Betsy Bass Susie Bell Julie Bishop Second row: Lisa Bouchard Beth Bowers Julia Gray Bradshaw Nancy Brown Leslie Burton Lissa Burton Junior Class Skipping study hall was by far the number one rule to break, but the juniors ' absence in study hall seems to have been compensated for by a strong showing in detention hall. Eating candy in study hall, chewin ' gum, and going through the lunch line twice were also top detention-getters. (Growing girls need their nourishment?) Other pet peeves included, the locked door in the junior room, the pressure of grades, trying to park when there are seven other cars trying to get past, and, seniors walking through the junior room. Third row: Lia Cargile Catherine Castleman Kitty Cawood Lisa Chazen Karen Chickey Kim Chickey Fourth row: Laurie Chiles Carro Coble Heather Cochran Jeannie Cochran Nancy Coleman Gabrielle Corwin First row: Susan Crenshaw Alison Cunningham Susan Davies Adelaide Davis Sara Dempsey Kathy Denton Second row: Jennie Diefendorf Mary Entrekin Christie Ewing Martha Leigh Ferrell Catherine Fleming Kelly Ford Junior Class The juniors, however, seemed to agree on what to do on weekends: PARTY! Also, many juniors were proud of the new building. It opens up so many opportunities for all the students. I think it ' s great; it really adds to Harpeth Hall. Their comments on the school spirit included, People are coming to the home games now because of the new gym, but there ' s room for more school spirit. We ' re getting there! Third row: Maria Gerakios Lori Goldman Kay Graham Jane Grote Jill Guttman Mary Hackett Fourth row: Grace Hall Jeanne Harris Lisa Hayes Jennifer Herbert Megan Herbert Robin Hicks First row: Becky Hinshaw Debbie Holmes Ashley Hulsey Martha Humphreys Liz Jamison Cindy Johnson Second row: Julie Johnson Faye Justice Amy Kirkpatrick Mim Kitchel Genevieve Knox Laurie Lipscomb Junior Class Some juniors had amusingly paradoxical feelings about the girls at Harpeth Hall, such as the girls who felt that the students were mostly snobs; but some are nice, like my best friends. Most juniors seemed content with the type of girl who goes to Harpeth Hall. All are very different, and each has her own degree of ' craziness ' . Although some girls seemed dissatisfied with their roles, most juniors were happy with their class. For such a large class, I think we ' ve managed to pull together well— the play really helped! The juniors would like to encourage everyone to PARTICIPATE! First row: Lee Anne Mackenzie Eleanor McNeilly Jean McNeilly Leslie McQuiddy Currin Mifflin Olivia Miller Second row: Florence Morrison Lee Murphy Carole Nelson Anne Oldfield Jennifer Orth Shelly Pearson First row: Nicki Pendleton Lee Phillips Polly Phister Sarah Phythyon Kim Potter Beth Richardson Second row: Lee Robinson Ellen Rowe Kathy Rowland Pam Saucier Elizabeth Scales Allison Schaffner Junior Class Harpeth Hall is like a see-saw. If you stand in the middle and find just the right balance for each side, it ' s great. You get out of it exactly what you put into it; but if you go too far on either side, you either try to do too much, or else, you don ' t get enough out of school. Though it may not always be easy to find and hold the middle, somehow, it seems worthwhile to try. Third row: Patricia Settle Alison Smith Carol Smith Rachel Smith Susan Spickard Lisa Staley Fourth row: Martha Stamps Evelyn Storey Sally Thompson Elena Wallace Janie Ward Betsy Watts First row: Stacy Wells Melanie White Dotti Whiteside Second row: Ann Wiley Christie Williams Helen Williams Deb Wire Davis Wynne B v -.- H M- «- v Hi J - JRp. o t Junior Class A GOOD TltC 19 Third row: Linda Yearwood Babs Young Fourth row: Cathy Young 135 Class of 1 978 President Jennifer Pennington Vice-President Elaine Callaway Secretary Amy Grant Treasurer Mary Phil Hamilton Athletic Manager Georgianne Moran Chaplain Hadley Hazlehurst Sergeant-at-Arms Margaret Bounds Emme Norvell Sponsor Mrs. Moran _■ Bottom: A. Grant, Mom Moran, M. Bounds. Top: H. Hazlehurst, E Callaway, J Pennington, G. Moran. Not pictured: E. Norvell, MP. Hamilton. Elmira Ann Robertson Ambrose Lisa Childs Bass HE Margaret Jean Bounds Elizabeth Ann Bourner The Seniors were, on the whole, extremely positive and enthusiastic about the people and the school. Comments on the class ranged from the enthusiastic, The Senior Class is completely different from any other. Everyone is excited about college and where friends may go. It ' s a common experience that brings us all together, to the succinct Senior = Nirvana. When asked if she would send her child to Harpeth Hall, one Senior replied, Yes, if she ' s a girl. Most Seniors agreed that they would send their daughters here (one girl adding, If she wants to go ) for the superior education. One Senior even asserted that Harpeth Hall is the only place in Nashville to get a decent education. On the lighter side, one senior ' s answer to the question was Definitely. Where else could she meet such neat people, make such great friends, and learn to stand up when someone enters the room? Some Seniors, however, did have pet peeves about the school, such as the rule of having to take your coat off as soon as you enter the building, pressure, and some people ' s disrespect for the honor code. Despite the human tendency to pick out the negative aspects of situations, several Seniors couldn ' t come up with any elements of the school that bothered them! One comment illustrating this pleasantly surprising attitude was I can ' t think of anything that really irritates me, and believe me— I ' m trying! Since this is the first Senior Class to graduate having been at Harpeth Hall since the sixth grade, girls have had seven years of experience to form an opinion of the people here, whom one Senior described as absolutely insane and original. Yet another comment was they are zany, sweet, considerate, occasionally stuck-up, and my best friends! Such creative personalities as the afore-mentioned are bound to have some pretty unusual activities on the weekends. Senior weekend activities include ' going hog wild, going out with the girls— to a football or basketball game or to a movie, never studying until Sunday night, and simply breathing. Seniors do some equally interesting things while in school, too. Among favorite rules to break, Seniors cited walking through the Junior Room, eating candy in class, and wearing non- uniform socks (tee hee). Seniors have also enjoyed the new building while at school. They commented that the new building is fantastic, but the people enjoying it make it what it is. It was worth selling all those magazine subscriptions. Class spirit was at an all time high, but one senior ' s interesting comment about the school spirit as a whole was, the school spirit is exactly that— a spirit; it isn ' t real. One girl commented that while school spirit was somewhat weak, most students are proud of the school. They were especially proud of the new building because it represents a joint effort of all involved at Harpeth Hall. Other benefits that Seniors derive from the school are less material. One student expressed her feeling that Harpeth Hall teaches responsibility, ' smarts, ' and getting along with other people. Several expressed the sentiment that the people at Harpeth Hall represent a variety— like the whole world. One said that Harpeth Hall girls, although many of them never realize it, are as diverse in their interests and personalities as any group of people almost anywhere. There are trends, but no stereotypes. Other students, however, deny that there is a great deal of diversity among Harpeth Hall girls. One described Harpeth Hall as one big unified plaid! Although one girl did not think Harpeth Hall has prepared her for life in the real world other than academically, most agreed that they would probably find college easy as a result of Harpeth Hall ' s preparation. On the whole, the Seniors ' positive comments seem to indicate that Harpeth Hall has many excellent opportunities to offer especially when one views it in retrospect. Although minor daily irritations blind us sometimes to the better elements in our lives, Seniors seem to point out that we have to LIVE, LOVE, and most of all LAUGH. 137 Sarah Davis Bowers Lisa Carol Bradley Candice Lee Burgess 139 M. Alessandra Dechigi Cheri Anne Delay Allison Ruth Draper 140 Nancy Ellen Evans Deborah Ann Ezell 141 Kristen Jane Glasgow Amy Lee Grant Class of 1 978 Mamie Craig Nischan Olivia Rene Richardson Clare Evans Roy Sharon Anne Shockley 146 fc:lS ; Elizabeth Dibrell Smith Inge Paulette Smith Melinda Jo Stanfill j fTK Mj Ts L ' -— mk Y jBrm - I 1 i w k S r Louise Oman Sullivan Frances Elizabeth Swartzbaugh 149 Alessandra i if in - . What can I write about Harpeth Hall? Well, the first thing that I can say is that I came from an Italian public school (girls and boys) that is completely different from this for many reasons. It was hard at the beginning of the school year to get used to this school, but now it is a little easier. The first time that I came here to Harpeth Hall was during the last days of August, with Jennifer. I was fascinated by the beautiful campus. It was a very nice day— sun shining and all— and the big trees made a big, big shadow. I met a girl who started talking so fast that I could say just ' . . . yes . . . yes . . . smiling all the time. I still like the campus, but not when it ' s raining and I have to go to assembly!!! What about the uniforms? Well, I ' ll tell you that the first day of school was the first time after— I guess— two or three years, that I wore a skirt! Isn ' t that fun? When I was still in Rome, and I received the A.F.S. application, my father was so happy reading that I would have a ' skirt uniform ' ! He loves skirts— of course— and he has the misfortune to have a daughter that dislikes them. Another thing that I like is the carpet that is in everywhere. In the Italian schools, there is not such a comfortable thing, and that ' s a pity! However, I don ' t want to talk just about exterior things of Harpeth Hall. I know that this is a very hard school for all of you— I mean that it is harder than the other schools in the town— but I can say that my school in Italy is really a lot harder! So, don ' t worry about it; I tell you that from an outsider ' s point of view, you are very, very lucky to be here. What else can I say? 151 L Cv5k£d r ol cv« d uxv-s Qw rs Life ■nn- ttefe£coadiat ! roll reel roll! 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Cot«r Ao s Q- cJbuJtcJa A? 1h() (dc-AjCtv X ' - v v S i 2 - ' w st Byfieet .« Bytleet and Kieu; Ho s. We bridge 3 Walton- on- Thames Hersho-m ? Bsher ' Surbiton £ Wimbledon wai-erloo c -t Liz roles o.k. 7 hint sn«D- [SMI rtt. ... eyelash ... iO lbS ' I+ ' i DORO liKe bari-cw wi+vva, d Fat Fourty V SlbrEfV. • W lean ' 4-... i ' U getsicis fe 3) k C QSSof ' 7? Reac i for fc c s-tars [)a.hn.wj thtirtart + Sa fre. a few -) w £ fcu d our5- tad u req-V .-ul • - tvt.LojdLcwdh 1 $?. fC _3 — c y 14 a. p pi Vl Z2S Jb 7Airy dtyyai? 6 ' s S 1 xrn r -o la-t sh MvV, 161 mtt ?■ o meVl -L yn ikons ■ Rj ( boat nurds t Morses ,Olce , Iojs Happiness , eo nr.r , 5ccro.rd.ouj 3 ,Qxrtfes Souih Oi.ro rr a ( Su-mmerS uJaa GrdLS.. ' ' Uut, fiach dCLy as i-f rt war r II ° m X t 4 _DH. le c { cCa S i o7 te fC.OXtrew ' 1 . Ml W RSI i - - - f9 Wm ■ M H il 162 u BOTTe cop ■Ha+ kttp mt ftxe -fi  utC S od A .EvC ' OVE IT K P CfUw 3-«x a.«. PUV1K6 -3 Tt POMEW u 163 Dl XA, T1CK.-T0CK. a ' ■ - ' ? . vp s i? ' ? L F S 0 S - r C - o t 9A si .rf — 1 W 1 BRftCEA r LU ® ! SOONER GREEN- 164 SMILE, nhftKEiSl cv-jo Kel is. x do rsor oa ct J9 7 3 OCtm $o 7 WclKqKt -fo be •face cr TOST 5 -fill Nmj ; « . , j jg $ •HIH 5 o 3 o OS KOP C gw i vV.tt 165 LWE.LOVC.ANE ■; ) t bbvit 5mi4 JuttLtl ex RiuiLucjtcuo rtMfCoo k ° tend , Ho caJ uiT d tJ fUAs CAa u_ DaXcuu, kJL kuJ ' h LAUGH y cui ' Lu ' am Jen. SENIOR INDEX BESS APPERSON ADKINS Triad-Cum Laude Society 3,4, Athletic Associa- tion 2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; American International Devel- opment 3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; French Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2,3; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award; Sewanee Award. Hi James! Ya ' ll, I lost a water bottle. I flunked War and Peace! Sanibel! Wolfe, I ' m hun- gry! Bess. AMY LOUISE ALDERMAN Ariston-Student Council Representative 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Chaplain 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, President 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; National Math Contest 1,2,3; Na- tional French Contest 1,2,3. Well, looks like another weekend with the girls. Stow Seven Hills! Alderperson I don ' t under- stand! Amy. ELMIRA ANN ROBERTSON AMBROSE Ariston-Junior Classical League 1,2; Freshman Basketball, Basketball 4. What ... Oh, I for- got. There must be some mistake— I know I ' m in Cum Laude. Tweet, Tweet. Annathea Becky, you ' re so weird! Ann. LISA CHILDS BASS Ariston-Athletic Manager 3; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Junior Class Vice-President; President ' s Council 4; Athletic Association 3,4, President, 4; Milestones 4; Volleyball 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; George Washington; Margaret Ingram Coble Award; Laurie, look! I ' d like to make a toast to . . . Lisa. LORI ELAINE BENDER Ariston-American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; I hate to be anti-social, but . . . One-third of Charlie ' s Angels. I don ' t care. Kwehe rri Hey y ' all, who wants to go out with C.W. this weekend? Lori. LAUREN LILLIAN BERRY Angkor-American Field Service 2; French Club 1,2; Oh how gay! Ahoy there, I just discov- ered . . . A baseball must have hit it. Lauren. MARGARET JEAN BOUNDS Ariston-Spirit Award 1 , Secretary 1 , Vice-Presi- dent 4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Spirit Award; Junior Classical League 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Volleyball 1 You could hear me from all the way down the hall, that ' s unbelievable! Ha, hah! Don ' t you remember Geoff from Evansville? I can ' t help it if I laugh funny. I don ' t have asthma! Margaret ELIZABETH ANN BOURNER Ariston-Cum Laude Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Milestones 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Clas- sical League 3,4; French Club 1,2. Cosmic. Pop over there, chief. 175 more days til school ' s out. Liz. SARAH DAVIS BOWERS Ariston-Athletic Manager 4; Athletic Association 4; American Field Service 3; Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3,4. What a blast! Here comes Sally. I ' d rather be sail- ing. I ' m so excited! Sally. LISA CAROL BRADLEY Angkor-Logos 1,2; American Field Service 3,4; Red Cross 1,2, Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Hey, Erin! Don ' t ask me. ' Hey. Shedi. Let ' s go talk to Eddie. Let ' s go get some- thing to eat. Lisa. ERIN ELIZABETH BREWER Angkor-Freshman Class Athletic Manager; Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 4; Athletic Association 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; American International Development 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Ath- letic Award 3; National French Contest, Level one; fifth in state. Let ' s go talk to Eddie! What a jerk! Hello, is this America? Off in the ozone again! C ' est la vie! Erin. BEVERLY ANNE BROWNING Angkor-Homecoming Representative 4; Junior Class Athletic Manager; Athletic Association 3,4, Vice-President 4; American Field Service 4; Basketball 1,2,3. 1,2,4 Club. 1 3 Crude! U.P.R. Red Carpet. Beverly. CANDICE LEE BURGESS Eccowasin-Homecoming Representative 4; Transfer Student 4; Red Cross 4; French Club 4; Dance Club 4. You guys, I mean y ' all! Not Evansville, Evanston! I ' m driving to U.T. Is this against the rules? France for Winterim. Who ' s that? Candi. DANA ELISABETH BUTTREY Triad-Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Junior Class Secre- tary; Junior Classical League 1,2; Dance Club 4; Tennis 3,4. Neeeal! Y ' all should see my new outfit I bought today! Mr. Kramer, you give too much homework. D Butt Dana. MARIE ELAINE CALLAWAY Eccowasin-Vice-President 3. Spirit Award 2,3; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Athletic Association 3,4; Logos II 3,4, Pho- tography Editor 4; American Field Service 1,2, Public Relations 2; Dance Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4. G ' mornin Aw, heck. You know? Backgammon Cheerleader Elaine. VALORIE LEAH CANNON Ariston-Transfer Student 2; Penstaff 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; French Club 4, Dance Club 4. Oh no— not chemistry! MLS— What a grit! It was such a blast! Sorry I ' m late . . . Val. FRANCES HOWSE CHARLTON Eccowasin-Cum Laude Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Athletic Associa- tion 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. ' a of the W.G. Trio I can ' t believe that! We came near as peas to hitting them! Trip? . . . Trip who? You ' d think that by now we could beat the sys- tem. Fran. EMILY CHILES Ariston-Cheerleader 3; Sophomore Class Cheer- leader; American Field Service 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Glee Club 2; Art Club 1,2,4; Red Cross 3; Athletic Association 3,4; Bowling 3; Archery 2. Party at Val ' s. Dancing at the DBS What obscurities. Johnnie be good. ' Emily. MARIJO COOK Triad-M Vesfones 1,2,3,4, Managing Editor 4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; French Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Oh, well, Yesterday, Mark and I ... Really. I don ' t like this. I want to go home. Marijo. DARI SUSANNE CORWIN Triad-American International Development 1,2,3,4; Thespian Club 1,2.3; Dance Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2. Chunk it! It ' s almost Friday. I ' m sick of studying! Just teasing. Carnton Cuties . . . Whenever I see Barbara, I think of Leslie. That ' ll be the day. Dari. LAURIE MELISSA CRUMP Eccowasin-Junior Class Cheerleader; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1; Glee Club 1; Dance Club 4. Hound dog, Crumpus. Super! Howdy! Yeah . . . Well . . . Maybe. Love that Bobcat! WPCY Gang Missy. DENISE ANN DANIEL Angkor-American Field Service 1; Glee Club 1; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3. I ' ll have you know . . . Y ' all, what am I going to do? I ' ve got to get a grip. This here . . . Denise. ANNE ALLSTON DAVIS Ariston-graduated after three years; Milestones 1,2,4; American Field Service 4; Glee Club 1; Thespians 1,2,4; Dance Club 4; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, National Merit Semi-Finalist. Anne. ALESSANDRA DECHIGI Eccowasin-Transfer Student 4; American Field Service 4; Spanish Club 4. Ciao. I don ' t un- derstand! Please repeat. What is . . .? BOH! Alessandra. CHERI ANNE DELAY Ariston-Art Club 1; Dance Club 4; Junior Classi- cal League 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; School Cheer- leader 1,3. Truly. I ' m out of gas again. You ' ve got to be kidding. ... Do you care, Di- ana? . . . Go jump Cheri. ALLISON RUTH DRAPER Triad-American Field Service 4; Glee Club 1; French Club 1. 10 We ' re just a Tri-Delt at U.T. Are you SERIOUS? That ' s a riot. 1,2,3,4 Club Oh. no! It ' s a dead end! Allison. NANCY ELLEN EVANS Ariston-Cheerleader 1 ; Milestones 2,3, Photog- raphy Director 3; Art Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 2; Cross Country 2; School Cheerleader 4. Y ' all, my mouth was in Fast Forward, ' but my brain was in ' Reverse ' ! Well??? It ' s a jeep! Nancy. DEBORAH ANN EZELL Angkor-President 4; Athletic Association 2,3; Glee Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2. ? Hey, Buddy. LET ' S GO EAT-YUMMM! Roll Red, Roll! Bassy and Debs Forever! Deborah. LISA ANNE FERGUSON Triad-Cheerleader 2,3; Junior Class Cheer- leader; Sophomore Class Secretary; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Milestones 3,4, Photography Editor 4; American Field Service 1,2; Junior Classical League 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, President 4; Dance Club 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2,3. I have to go again— now— immediately! 880 L. Anne. Y ' all, I have to wash my face. They don ' t have railroads there yet. Lisa. LAVINIA SCOTT FILLEBROWN Eccowasin-Vice-President 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2,3,4; Milestones 4; American Field Service 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Badminton 4; Tennis 1,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 4. Another date with the girls! Hey y ' all my parents are going out-of-town-Party! Dibs, I ' ll never understand you! Julia, why did you drop the flashlight; now we ' ll never find our dog! I ' m not good in the morning! S.W.A.K.! Scotch. Scottie. CAROL JEAN G RETT Ariston-American Field Service 1,2, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Logos 2,3,4, Transport Editor 4; Dance Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. I ' ve found another library to check out books from Dr. Overholser. Oh wow! That ' s fantastic . . .! Carol. REBECCA ANN GIBBS Ariston-Cheerleader 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Dance Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Bowling 4. Get ready to Rock Steady. Back- GAMMON Cheerleader. Where ' s the party?— at Val ' s. Betty Jibbs. Good Mornin ' America. Becky. KRISTEN JANE GLASCOW Angkor-Transfer Student 3; Club Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Junior Class Cheerleader; French Club 3; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. Em. TMF Karla Chick-Fil-A! How many miles do we GET to run today, Kramer? Jock Nashville needs a race track. Big K The Bluegrass State. Kristen Kristen. AMY LEE GRANT Ariston-Homecoming Representative 4; Secre- tary 3; Freshman Class Vice-President; Soph- omore Class President; Senior Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Spirit Award; Student Council 3; Presidents ' Council 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 4; Archery 4; Representative to Lady of the Hall 1,2; Martha Washington. That ' s hideous! Oh, I ' m just weaving. S.W.A.K. Hoguie Baby! He ' s such a squirrel! Great! I ' ll turn it in tomorrow. Amy MARY PHIL HAMILTON Ariston-Cheerleader 2,3; Sophomore and Junior Class Cheerleader; Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 2; Stu- dent-Faculty Committee. Logos II 3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Art Club 1,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Bowling 3. Flirt We were just washing our mouths out with it. ' A Country Day Church U.P.R. Independent Mary Phil. SUSAN ELIZABETH HARWELL Eccowasin-Transfer Student 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Personality of the Month 4; Tennis 3,4. There ' s nothing to do in Columbia! It only takes an hour to get here . . You ' ll have to draw me a map. Susan. MARY HADLEY HAZELHURST Angkor-Secretary-Treasurer 4; Freshman Class President; Senior Class Chaplain; Freshman Class Spirit Award; Student Coun cil 1; Presi- dents ' Council 1; American Field Service 4, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Volleyball 2; National French Contest, Level II, sixth in nation, Level IV, third in region; Randolph-Macon Women ' s College Award 2. Didn ' t you girls know that you can burn the bottom of your feet if you sun- bathe on your stomach! Ew! Hadley, I ' m not sitting next to you and your sardines at lunch! Doro even passed a magic marker across to another car on the highway in Florida! Elvira McGillicuddy Stow! Waddles! Hadley. SUSAN HERBERT HICKS Eccowasin-Cheerleader 3; French Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Art Club 1; Thespians 3,4; Red Cross 2; Dance Club 4. Hey, now we can get quiche half price! It ' s only 10:20 You think you have it tough . . . listen to this . . . Susan. DEBRA ALLEN HOGUE Ariston-Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 1,3; Athletic Association 3,4; Amer- ican Field Service 3,4; School Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 2,3; Glee Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Personality of the Month 2. All right! Punt it! Well ' scuse me for liv- ing Debbie. VIRGINIA NEVILLE HOLLABAUGH Ariston-American Field Service 1,2; Art Club 1,2; French Club 2. I never know what to say on these things. Don ' t do anything I wouldn ' t do at least twice. Later I ' m pooped Ace Virginia. JOANNA KAY JONES Eccowasin-Cheerleader 2, Freshman Represen- tative, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Athletic Manager 4; Athletic Association 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Archery 3 Anybody got anything to eat? Punt that Toodles I got two letters and he called Tootin around I got so tinkled. Penn D Deb Bass JoAnna. SHERI ILENE KLEIN Ariston-Athletic Association 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, President 3; Logos II 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 4; Hockey 3,4; National Spanish Exam, third place. What a blast! What a riot! Hey Senior!! Guess who called last night?!! I ' m having a few people over tonight. Let ' s go to Vandy! Sheri. BARBARA GLASCOW LAUDERDALE Eccowasin-American Field Service 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4. % of Charlie ' s Angels Yummerellies! Uh oh, Wiley Micheal ' s lost it again! I can see that smile coming around the bend!! Barbara. JUDITH YORK McHENRY Triad-Drama Club 1.2; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. I was so embarrassed!! Well (sigh) to each his own Y ' all, it was so funny!! Judith. KELLY ANN MERCY Angkor-American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,4. WPY Gang What ' s the gang doin ' tonight? I do it all the time! Peace, mahn! We ' re just friends. Kelly. KATHERINE WYNNE MITCHELL Triad-Freshman Basketball. That ' s just nasty! I am so fired! Wynne SHERRY LYNN MOORE Angkor-Sophomore Class Treasurer; Soph- omore Class Cheerleader; School Cheerleader 3; Freshman Basketball. I keep telling you I ' m too young to date! I do not squeal! Sherry. TERRY GWYNN MOORE Angkor-Athletic Association 2,3,4; American Field Service 2; American International Devel- opment 3,4, President 4; French Club 4; Fresh- man Basketball; Basketball 2,4. Let me tell you it was a real trip! Really? Let ' s hear it! What about it? Terry. GEORGIANNE MORAN Eccowasin-Sophomore and Senior Class Ath- letic Manager; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Freshman Basketball. Heard saying: Such a smush. Cute as punch. Wienie Momma. Who ' s Mrs. Moran? Paulie and I ... George. LESLIE ANNE MUNKEBOE Triad-Transfer Student 2; Junior Classical League 2. Whenever I see Barbara I think of Dari. Munky Oh my God! Really, I don ' t understand, Lissa. Little red V.W. Ducky Guapa Lori and Mike Leslie. REBECCA McCARTT NEWMAN Eccowasin-Freshman and Sophomore Class Cheerleader; American Field Service 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Classical League 1. R. McCartt You dummy! What ' s a hook-up? I ' ll have to re-read Masterplots. Please don ' t study. El Marisco Chick Becky. BEVERLY JEAN NICKS Eccowasin-School Cheerleader 4, French Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Table Tennis 3,4. ' A YLWG trio It just freaked me out! Ooh, too hot! B-a-d B-o-b-by! Minkey-? I pooh-poohed out! That ' s so funny! Bev. MAMIE CRAIG NISCHAN Eccowasin-Cheerleader 2; Sophomore and Ju- nior Class Chaplain; Penstaff 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1; Hockey 4 Come on, Debs! Hey, Vic! Mims Oh, sure! Mimi EMME OSMENT NORVELL Ariston-Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms Drugs! Wow! Boys are dumb! Tonight ' s the night, Lyssa! WVOL, the mighty 14.7— makes my kind of music! I didn ' t know it was a dead end! Em ' s Break House The bill was 17 bucks! I LOVE your guts! Emme VICTORIA WARE OWEN Angkor-Vice-President 4; American Field Ser- vice 1,2; Dance Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4 Luv those good ole Marsh ' ll Tucker boys! Oh, great! Let ' s jet! Mims, can you lend me some money? Vicki. JENNIFER WRIGHT PENNINGTON Eccowasin-Senior Class President; Presidents ' Council 4; Freshman Basketball If I live through today I wanna party tonight Hey, Buckwheat Hey, Hogie Baby Baby Jo Pen. DOROTHEA HULL PHISTER Eccowasin-Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Class Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Student-Faculty Committee 2; Milestones 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; French Club 4; Dance Club 4. I can ' t or I ' ll get sick. 1,2,4 Club The good things about freckles is they camoflage zits. Caroline! Rrriia. Doro. LYSSA DEAN REEVES Triad-Athletic Association 2,3,4; Logos II 1; American Field Service 3,4; Art Club 4; Volley- ball 1,2; Golf 2,4. Na ha ha! Ooh Drugs! Tonight ' s THE night, Em ' s! Yummy! Yepp! Wiffa Lyssa. JULIA ANN REYNOLDS Triad-Cheerleader 3, Vice-President 4; Art Club 1; Junior Classical League 2; French Club 2. Y ' all I ' m so mad! So-o-o-o-o! Scottie, I couldn ' t see, I dropped the flashlight Let ' s go to Gatlinburg, Dibbie. Y ' all, Donelson really isn ' t on the other side of the world! Jewel Julia. OLIVA RENE RICHARDSON Ariston-M Vesfones 2,3,4, Business Editor 4; American Field Service 1,2; American Inter- national Development 2,3; Glee Club 1; Art Club 2; Junior Classical League 2,3; French Club 1. Lord, I ' m undressed! J.R.D. Rene CLARE EVANS ROY Eccowasin-Glee Club 1,2; French Club 1. Hot- Dog! Denise, quit make me laughing. Clare. SHARON ANNE SHOCKLEY Triad-Vice-President 1, Junior Class President; Student Council 2, Vice-President 4; Presidents ' Council 3, Secretary 3; Student-Faculty Com- mittee Chairman 4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Freshman Basketball; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 3. Paul! F.F.F. Club 1,2,3,4 Club Foo Curse per MWA Beverly, you ' re one of my 2Vi Sharon. ELIZABETH DIBRELL SMITH Ariston-M Vesfones 3,4, Copy Editor 4; French Club 1,2,3; American Field Service 1,2,3; Ath- letic Association 3,4; Freshman Basketball; Bad- minton 1,3,4. Y ' all I ' m sorry, but there ' s noth- ing I can do about it. Scottie. I know I ' m weird, don ' t worry about it! Why did you drop the flashlight, Julia? Now we ' ll never know for sure! It ' s only Wednesday I don ' t know Whatever . Dibbie INGE PAULETTE SMITH Angkor-American Field Service 1,2; French Club 1,2; Riding 1,2,3. Bobsie twin 2 Well, I ' ve lost my black and white t-shirt, but I ' ve still got my chains! No, Daddy, I won ' t flunk out after the first semester! It ' s Bart, not Mark! Hey, we can get our quiche half-price! Ingelein. C. ELIZABETH SNELL Triad-Athletic Association 3.4; Art Club 3,4; Ju- nior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Archery 3; Swim- ming 3,4. That ' s funny, that ' s so funny. Hey y ' all it ' s a good day to go swimming, but I sure am glad I don ' t have to. Oh, dear! Eliz. MELINDA JO STANFILL Eccowasin-Penstaff 1,2,3,4, American Field Ser- vice 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Art Club 3; Dance Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4 I don ' t know. Hi, twit! Melinda. TORI LYNN STEVENSON Triad-President 4, Cheerleader 1; Freshman Class Cheerleader; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1; French Club 3,4. Hous- ton ' s! Y ' all I swear he ' s not a redneck. I ' m glad I met Karla. Masby Where ' s Louise? Tori. LOUISE OMAN SULLIVAN Eccowasin-Cheerleader 1,2; American Field Service 1,2; Red Cross 2; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; Dance Club 4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Table Tennis 2; Badminton 2; Archery 3; Track 2. Who ' s Gordo? zoo curse I ' m glad we met Karla! Won ' t anyone go with me to Knoxville? Louise. LISA MARIE SUNSTEAD Ariston-Glee Club 1; Art Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Archery 3. That ' s exgusting! What a grit! Cute! Hooked Lisa. FRANCES ELIZABETH SWARTZBAUGH Ariston-Cheerleader 2, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Best Thespian 3, President 3,4; Junior Classical League 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Just who is Karla? It ' s not if, but where. Me n ' Wolfe n ' JSW. I ' m going crazy Take the seat next to the door Betsy. You ' ve got to make the good times yourself Betsy. DIANA TEDESCO Ariston-Transfer Student 2; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Logos 3,4; Art Club 2; Junior Classical League 3.4; French Club 3,4; School Cheerleader 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3. Oh, I don ' t know. Ask me if I care. Defi- nitely Will you ever learn to wink? Cheri. you ' re too picky! Diana. CAROLINE JANE VAN CLEAVE Triad-Cheerleader 2, Homecoming Representa- tive 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Junior Class Cheer- leader; Freshman Class Treasurer, Student-Fac- ulty Committee 1; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Logos II 1 ; American Field Service 2; Glee Club 2,3,4, Librarian 4; Dance Club 4; Junior Classical League 1,2, Treasurer 2; French Club 4. Now what? I ' m lost. Darla- 169 Zoro 6 million OK, now start from the be- ginning and tell me everything— every word. Rrriia! Caroline. JEANNE VICTORIA VAN VOORHEES Eccowasin-Cheerleader 2,3; Freshman Class Cheerleader; Milestones 3,4, Photography Di- rector 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; President 4; Glee Club 1; Dance Club 4; French Club 1,2; Bowling; Art Club 4. Guess what, I wrecked the car again! Dancin ' at the DBS. Party at Val ' s. You wear griples. SSL! IBTC Vice-President Jeanne. ELIZABETH SCOTT WAGSTER Eccowasin-President 4; Cheerleader 1; Soph- omore and Junior Class Cheerleader; Presi- dents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Junior Classical ' League 1; French Club 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Secretary 4; Person- ality of the Month 3. Wag Oh, y ' all, I am so embarrassed! Yep, it ' s me and Janie again I ' m not dateless, I ' m date-free. KOP Crew Beth. JANICE KATHRYN WALL Eccowasin-Transfer Student 3; American Field Service 4. F.F.F. Club Flirt Cracker We were just washing our mouths out with it. Country Day 1,2,3 Club Jan. NANCY WHITLOW WAMPLER Triad-M esfones 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; National French Contest, Level II , fifth in State, Level III, fifth in state, sixth in Region, Level IV, first in state, tenth in Nation. The missing V4 of Charlie ' s Angels Bonjour, Meling! Judita, babie! Eh Francesca! Mrs. Carden, I am nor hyper! Grizelda Granada Young Life Whit. LISA MICHELLE WARD Angkor-Cheerleader 1; Logos II 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Art Club 2; French Club 1.2.3. I can ' t, I have to go dancing. ... CheriM! Would you like a tour of the house? Lisa. VALORIE JOYCE WARD Ariston-Cheerleader 1 ; School Cheerleader 2 Student Council 4; Glee Club 1,2, President 1 French Club 1,2,3,4, President 3. I ' m so fired! ' Vowel When Emily and I were at Shenani- gan ' s . . . Y ' all let ' s have a party at my house. Mom and Dad are out-of-town! Val. JEANETTE SLOAN WARNER Angkor-M 7esfones 3,4, Dark Room Director 4; Logos II 3,4, Business Editor 3, News Editor 4. Me and Betsy and Wolfe . . . the flasher Y ' all are so silly! the charger Germette Jeanette. FLORENCE AMELIA WEBSTER Ariston-Transfer Student 2; Cum Laude Society 3,4; President 4; Junior Classical League 2,3; French Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French Contest Level IV, fourth in State, fifth in Region; Latin II, derivatives, second in State; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Schade, Schade. I ' m too tired to finish it now, I ' ll have to get up early tomorrow morning and do it! It ' s fun to be crazy! Amelia. MELISSA LEA WERTHAN Triad-American Field Service 2; French Club 2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; American History Award 3. I have to do good on that!! The IT girl fountain of second pe- riod American History I don ' t know what I ' m going to do if I flunk that test!! Lissa. LAURA KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Angkor-American Field Service 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Riding 1,2,3,4. Alright, y ' all ready for this? Don ' t you ever get tired of Houston ' s? Laurie. MARY GLYNN WILLIAMSON Triad-Sophomore Class Vice-President; Student Council Secretary Treasurer 4; Student-Faculty 4; Glee Club 1; Bowling 2,3. 10 Mailboxes can be fun! Oh no, it ' s a dead end!! Down it, Allison! Boogie nights!! M.G. Mary Glynn. MEREDITH LOUISE WILLS Triad-American Field Service 3; American Inter- national Development 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 4; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2,3. I think I ' m gonna flunk this test. But y ' all really. That ' s not fair. Y ' all are so mean to me! Meredith. REBECCA LYNNE WOLFE Angkor-Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Milestones 1,2; Logos II 4, Assistant Features Editor 4; Pen- staff 3,4; American Field Service 1 ,2,3; Thespian 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man Basketball; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. What a rush! Space Cadet. Hey Kramer, seen any brass plaques lately? O.V.F.T.Y.! me ' n ' Betsy— not if but where? Curfew— what curfew? Help me— I think I ' m falling in love again. Lynne. LISA LYNN YEARWOOD Angkor-Transfer Student 2,4; American Field Service 2,4; American International Devel- opment 2; Glee Club 2,4; Spanish Club 2; Red Cross 2; Dance Club 4. I finally passed my first test. Y ' all I think he is so cute. Hey, y ' all let ' s go to Baskin-Robbins. Lisa. I O Congratulations to these Seniors who were members of the first sixth grade class at Harpeth Hall. Class Of 1 978 A NEW FACE ON CAMPUS Alessandra Dechigi Portrait By Studio I Hi The Milestone 1978 Staff wishes to thank its artists Margaret is looking nice today TOWN SQUARK FRANKLIN. TKNNKSSIK 37064 Silver, Antiques, Accessories COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED SERVICE WAR1Z 24400 WEST END AVENUE BELLE MEADE PLAZA NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ZIBART ' S GREEN HILLS VILLAGE, NASHVILLE, TENN. 37215 FIRST IN NASHVILLE FOR BOOKS AND RECORDS 298-3357 January 1, 1978: Now what do you mean, you don ' t want to go to England!?! CONGRATS George and Bassy! GOOD LUCK! from a freshman sis CIAO is an expression; of a very different kind of ladies apparel shop for Nashville. It ' s a very special level of taste with a European fashion point-of-view. in:::: O F iiiii ITALY 2109 Abbott Martin Road, at the corner of Bandywood Drive . HI o FHfW xn £ U eH S Hzie 73 WHITE BRIDGE RD. NASHVILLE, TENN. 37205 { ynuvuiu ' A HOUSE OF FASHION 3827 Green Hills Village Drive Nashville, Term. 37215 2120 Cr stmoor Rood • rioshvillc. Temeisee 37215 • Teh 615 363 72So J This is so boring that I have to resort to watching my fingernails grow. ' COMPLIMENTS OF CRUMP NASHVILLE 179 5  i CUSTOM FRAMING NEEDLEWORK FRAMED Frames, etc 3028 NOLENSVILLE ROAD NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 37211 833-2039 FINE PRINTS GIFT ITEMS JUDY HAROLD JACKSON Join in with the senior class sing along COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WE DID IT! ( oTO o W.v - s 2214 BANDYWOOD DRIVE Nashville, Tennessee 37215 COMPLIMENTS OF AMBROSE PRINTING CO. REMEMBER: ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END, BUT ALL GOOD THINGS WILL KEEP COMING. ANONYMOUS 182 KOP CREW CO o o . - - COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN HILLS MARKET AND PHARMACY THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT COMPLIMENTS OF MASSEY SEATING CO. i -p SffinS 1 Hi 1 1 -r w --4: Y HHJ3 ' i j I ' m 1 M LA • m ■ fit !i ' ! (615) 2971419 TtitfoSoto SCeettic Qazpett KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS • COLOR TV SALES SERVICE BOB YAFRATE 3914 HILLSBORO CIR MKI ; Owner NASHVILLE. TENN. 37215 Y ' all, he was such a hunk. 184 — - =- CLASS OF 1979 FOR THE MOST EXCITING SELECTION IN QUALITY EYEWEAR CONTACT LENSES eta dick metsker ' s Optical Fashions Suite 110 Centennial L ' jilding Belle Meade Office Pt.-k 383-3910 m|on TUXEDO RENTAL 2109 ABBOTT MARTIN ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 383-8700 Office 185 Yum— chocolate-covered frogs! ' COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF BURRUS HARDWARE AND GIFTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 EMMA ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS GREEN HILLS VILLAGE 2140 West End Belle Meade Plaza PHONE: 383-9722 - 4 CLASS OF 1 982 Angkor % h J{h f i COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMFORT SUPPLY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF BELLE MEADE MOTEL AND j RESTAURANT I 5133 WHITE BRIDGE ROAD 187 MIDDLE SCHOOL ARISTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 FROM JOHN CHILES FOR UNIQUE GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES COME TO KIRKLAND ' S Who says I don ' t have a good-looking profile? COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' Take the Nestea Plunge. ' • ScOtMVfotorCWLimltea TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1500 w TRIL MPH TR7 108 1 7TH AVE. NO. NASHVILLE. TENN 37203 MIDDLE SCHOOL ECCOWASIN 189 230 Capitol Blvd near the Legislative Plaza .242-7635 2213Bandywood. in Green Hills .383-6341 17th Broad near Vanderbilt .242-9954 1620 Elm Hill Pike near Elm Hill Meats .254-7918 OUR SUBS WILL SINK YOUR APPETITE 14 DIFFERENT WAYS SANDWICHES Try our crisp ITALIAN BREAD, all with ROASTED BEEF bespread, or HAM that ' s delicate and tender, ONIONS that can joy engender . . . You ' ll surely love the fresh BALONEY along with tasty PROVOLONE Or try SALAMI, with potent flavor, something you will surely savor, with PEPPERS that are rich and hot. TOMATOES you will like alot. For a SANDWICH MEAL that ' s really keen. Come to NAUTILUS SUBMARINE. SHARE A SANDWICH WITH A FRIEND 190 COMPLIMENTS OF MARIJO ' S FATHER ' I ' d like to proposition you (Formerly Bl an U en ship- Green Hills) 4041 Htllsboro Rd., Jack Bradshow Nashville, Tenn Phone 385-2828 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY CLASS OF 1 980 TRIAD COMPLIMENTS OF THE BILL VOORHEES COMPANY PROFESSIONAL PATRON DR. JIM GREENE MIDDLE SCHOOL TRIAD ADVICE TO THE 1979 EDITORS Don ' t lock yourself in Souby Hall. Don ' t forget about Triad Homecoming. Be very nice to Miss Libby, Mr. Uchida, and Mr. Benson (even when they aren ' t very nice to you.) Have lots of parties (after the pages have been mailed.) Mark had a date with who?! ' LORI ' S BOOK CARD SHOPPE Carter ' s Court Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Phone 790-1349 MORRISSEY MEATS AND PROVISIONS 807 THIRD AVENUE NORTH 193 COMPLIMENTS OF MOON ' S COMPLIMENTS OF HARPETH HALL AUXILIARY COMPLIMENTS OF BOO JULIANS French Cuisine 2412 West End Reservations 327-2412 COMPLIMENTS OF NORVELL WALLACE, INC. Quality Products Since 1880 Robert L.Chickey kusan, INC. 3?06 BELMONT BLVD IASHV.LLE,TENN 37212 COMPLIMENTS OF PABLO FANQUES I can ' t tell you what those artichoke leaves did to me 2214 BANDYWOOD ROAD, IN GREEN HILLS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 ® I] C (Molt Hole of Nashville WHEN YOU THINK OF DIAMONDS THINK OF E.J. SAIN JEWELRY CO. 4049 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENN. 385-1212 195 Class of 1 981 y vvvJass ' %£ £•■ BdSiA IraUfffaitar £faff 196 9 IT T mff te J - fj j| 111 ' ! sT NI 1 % JF 1 jfNl jP 5 j 8 ! i %, s§ , 8%, U| jgm®, m m m Iflf jpssdl f I I 1 1 I i A. «JI  l |i 1 if 1 rT tt - ' v w Go % j I v - joi ililil II % —  « a | lie t s gr i y il ££ s IB % jf if y .jF%t j Nl %  ■ - rf Of 1 1 l III f - i 1 HI i  ffl It s I i . i i i IN _ - niifH i ff a ff % i p iss --. -r =n  4 I s :? 1 g w m M I I % M | | J |i TL__jl y|jf ||| I .u i iiiiiiii %5 ' « i «= £ I ' If mi m A : apassSF M ° s« jf «gF B %j g §j p g ■ B .