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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

n Milestones 1979 Harpeth Hall School Nashville, Tennessee Managing Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Darkroom Director Photography Directors Sponsor Dotti Whiteside Martha Stamps Betsy Watts Ellen Rowe Lisa Chazen Norda Aguila Nancy Graves Mrs. Evans The 1979 Milestones staff would like to express its appreciation to Mrs. T.G. Pennington, Miss Penny Mountfort, and Mr. Hap Min- hinnett for their photographs. We especially wish to thank Allison Alford for the cover design and art work. Milestones 1979 has been printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama. Dedication: Miss Idanelle McMurry In a community such as Harpeth Hall, in which each student is busy with her term paper or game or dance, each teacher worried about his or her exam or team or club and the board concerned about money for the new buildings, it is often easy to forget the axis around which our microcosm has so long revolved, the force which, to a large extent, has kept it revolving. When Idanelle McMurry arrived in 1963, Harpeth Hall was a very small high school with only two buildings. Today the two buildings still remain along with the library, the middle school, the Wallace wing and the new arts and athletics building. With this campus expansion under the leadership and guidance of Miss McMurry, the student and faculty size of Harpeth Hall has greatly increased. Greatness, however, cannot be entirely measured in numbers. Miss McMurry has helped effect many other changes, including Winterim and the addition of innovative courses, while maintaining the high standard of education for which Harpeth Hall is known. Aside from these improvements in our own community, Miss McMurry has brought much local and even national esteem for Harpeth Hall with her capacity for leadership. Her many major roles in education include that of past president of organizations such as the Southern Association of Independent Schools and the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls. In addition, she has been a member of the board of directors and secretary of the National Association of Independent Schools. Miss McMurry is listed in Who ' s Who in America and is a member of several service organizations. Having achieved Phi Beta Kappa and having received both her B.A. and M.A. from Vanderbilt, Miss McMurry has participated in our community for longer than most of us can remember. Although these honors mean a great deal to Harpeth Hall, they are not the aspects of Miss McMurry which we will remember most. We will recall how she seemed to know everyone ' s name, how she attended all of our school activities, how she loved her work, and how she loved us. Thus, the 1979 Milestones staff would like to dedicate this annual to Miss Idanelle McMurry, who has dedicated her last sixteen years to all of us. Each year at Harpeth Hall goes by in much the same way. The timeiessness of a traditional southern girls ' school seems manifest in the ivy-covered Souby Hall, tree- lined drive and massive h ' ons ' heads in the stone front gate. Even fashion remains unchanged at Harpeth Hall, one piaid year fading into another. Each year brings enthusiastic though somewhat awed freshmen and ieaves behind enthusiastic though somewhat bJeary-eyed seniors. Fall brings the same vivid blue sky winter the same chapped Jips, spring the same desperate attempts at maintaining a Florida tan acquired during spring break (tanning behind the gym oniy, of course), and each summer the same tearful farewells. It seems time changes nothing at Harpeth Hail: the ivy and trees merely grow a little taller and the lions a bit more tarnished. The hems in the Gordon plaid kilts are occasionally raised or lowered, but the overall feeling of timeless tradition (surely we ' ve had uniforms more than seven years) remains amid mothers ' and grandmothers ' stories of school days at Ward Belmont or even Ward Seminary. While outside appearances and even ceremonies seem unchanged by time, some relatively smaJi points do change with the years. The faces change and along with them the attitudes and aspirations. Thus, the activities change also; added to the junior and senior plays, the dances and the same graduation ceremonies are Christmas arts festivals, home basketball games and the occasional television camera seeking out one of our swimmers. Winterim jobs, classes and trips vary; as do athletic victories, art exhibits and weather circumstances, such as the December near-fJoods. _At ' l-« RbSh BE - | | WHAT 00 WE GUYS L, REALLY DIO IN A GIRI WE DIG A GIRL ■ J% WHO CAN DO CALCULUS I .AND PROGRAM COMPUTERS! Thus, Harpeth Hall is actually a changing environment with the passing of years and even the changing of the seasons. These are aspects of 1978-1979 which Milestones would like to record— the faces, personalities, events and dreams which made this year, 1979, different from all other years. To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 JmL fcp o ft- ! % Wjiflmb V w ■ppuc i SR it Contents FaJI 17 Winter 33 Spring 45 Summer 61 Personalities 81 51 J 2. %. i ■ |r w ?? ' ' m tO SS iC «w -•:- • « ?■ Fall Fall Fall is a time of beginnings at Harpeth Hall. Each autumn holds some outstanding opportunity for every individual. It may be the first time a teacher teaches his or her favorite course, a student ' s first or last year at Harpeth Hall, or simply a time to show off a new haircut acquired over the summer. However, everyone starts fresh and new. The changes in the weather— the crisp early mornings, vivid skies and warm afternoons- correspond with the emotional state at Harpeth Hall— the unsubdued excitement of seeing old friends and learning new skills. Enthusiasm was evident in the participants of fall sports such as our volleyball team, which, with only two seniors, managed to establish itself as a competitive team in this region, and our hockey team, which traveled all the way to Kentucky in search of another school team to play. Another enthusiastic group last fall was the Modern II dance club, whose members spent weeks preparing for a demonstration in Knoxville which was canceled the day before their departure. Small setbacks such as this could not keep the Harpeth Hall student from smiling, however, especially when she had someone like Gene Cotton to help get her through the day. In by far the most popular assembly of the season (if not of the year), Gene Cotton played before a wildly appreciative student body and faculty who were on their feet cheering long before Cotton finished his program. Also indicative of the feeling of enthusiasm and accomplishment were the fascinating art exhibits which Harpeth Hall was proud to show. Especially worth mentioning was the alumnae and faculty show, which demonstrated the substantial amount of talent associated with our school. Another showcase of Harpeth Hall ' s talent was the AFS Celebrations, during which a large crowd sampled Harpeth Hall students ' international cuisine. Blithe Spirit, the fall drama production sponsored by the student council, proved a success in utilizing both the students ' talents and the technical possibilities now open to us with the new auditorium. The senior play produced not only enthusiasm but also an immense demonstration of responsibility in organizing the school ' s largest class. As seniors realized that this really was their last year and others realized that Harpeth Hall is every bit as hard as they had always heard it was, everyone settled down to serious (well, sometimes) studying in preparation for those cold months ahead. Senior Recognition Day Seniors annually await with special anticipation one outstanding day in September. On Senior Recognition Day, the members of the class accept their responsibilities as leaders of the school by reciting the Senior Class Pledge. During the seniors ' assembly, Adelaide Davis, president presented the class of ' 79 ' s motto, We go together. Elaborating on this theme. Adelaide explained that not only do seniors go together to make a class, but that also ultimately the classes, faculty and staff all go together to form a complete learning and growing environment. At the end of the assembly, each senior received her senior beanie as a symbol of her responsibilities and privileges. Triad Homecoming This year. Triad inaugurated a new method of electing its Homecoming Queen. Each of the clubs chose a representative; afterwards, for a small fee, the students had the opportunity to vote for the candidate of their choice. The girl who brought in the most money won at Homecoming. Members of each club wheeled their representative onto the field at halftime of the hockey game. Mr. Byrd opened the envelope . . . and the winner was Robin Hicks! As she rode around the field, others gathered around the refreshments. During the second half of the hockey game, Mrs. Johnson stated that team play was the most competitive ever at Harpeth Hall.  Cross Country Every day, no matter what the weather is, no matter how much homework might be waiting, a very devoted cross country team can be found headed toward Percy Warner Park to run. However tiring the work may be, these girls never seem to lack humor and an excellent attitude. Despite the sometimes not- so-serious dispositions of the girls, each team member is very serious indeed about her running, as is evident in the phenomenal record of the team which once again has captured both the regional and state championships. Besides these honors, several team members (Katie Groos, Jeannie Bass, Kathy McPherson, and Sloan Burton) have been named all-N.I.L. cross country runners. Harpeth Hall girls enthusiastically support their cross country team as it continually expands its membership and improves its skills. Volleyball Competition was rougher this year than it has been in the past for varsity volleyball. The team, consisting of two seniors, two juniors and a large group of sophomores and freshmen, finished the season with a 12-10 record. Coach Killmer offered the girls much encouragement and understanding throughout the season. This year could be described as a growing season for the Honeybears. Only two girls with previous game experience returned to play. How ever, Harpeth Hall can expect great coming attractions, as several freshmen and sophomores showed much promise for next year. The district tournament proved to be rough early on in the running for the Honeybears. However, the team made a good showing in the Franklin Road Invitational Tournament, with the two seniors, Kitty Cawood and Alison Smith, providing experienced leadership for the team. The school should keep a close watch on those young Honeybears in the following seasons! Fall Dance Unlike those of previous years, this year ' s fall Student Council combo was a combined effort of the classes and the council. The decorations, backdrop and food were provided by the classes, while the Student Council provided the publicity, band and theme. The band Union Station matched the caboose backdrop and other railroad decorations which covered the entrance hall to the gym. Although it was chilly outside, the gym was warm and alive with music, dancing and fun. Faculty attendance was substantial; teachers seemed to enjoy the dance as much as students, making the first combo of the year entertaining for all who attended. Senior Play This year ' s Senior Class Play was not merely a play; it was an extravaganza! The chorus line dancers and the humorous caricatures of the teachers revealed the class ' enthusiasm. Using everyone ' s skills, the play called for dancing, acting and organization. Through these talents and the slightly nostalgic memories, the play depicted the special Senior Class feeling. This senior feeling was built on the seniors ' experiences— from the George Washington Celebration to the highly effective magazine sale last year. All of these events appeared in the play to form a comic reminiscence of the past four years. All of these various one-liners like, I thought we were going to have a good time in 79! and Come on, Steve. Let ' s go ride in your metallic blue Mazda RX-7! made the evening enjoyable for both participants and onlookers. Soccer Although other traditional sports have long been popular at Harpeth Hall, soccer, a relatively new sport for girls, is rapidly gaining prestige. The popularity of soccer is most evident in the Middle School. This year the team ' s regular practices and determination have again led them to a winning season. Although the practices were often strenuous, their coach, K.C. Weiner, kept the team going. Going into the tournament, Harpeth Hall had lost only two games: one to Ezell Harding and the other to Ensworh. The girls on the team consider Ensworth School their stiffest competition because it has won the tournament every year. This year, Harpeth Hall held the finals of the tournament on Saturday, November 18. Though the victory went to Ensworth, Harpeth Hall is proud not only of the team ' s terrific showing in the tournament, but also of its all-tournament players Heidi Wallace and Gigi Smith. ♦ ' m - - ' - Hockey Harpeth Hall is proud to be one of the few southern preparatory schools to have a varsity hockey team. Practicing three times a week, the team members put many hours of hard work into perfecting their game. Because of the scarcity of southern teams, the club found that the most difficult aspect of hockey was finding other teams to play! Nonetheless, the club held scrimmages with the Vanderbilt hockey team several times and also travelled to Louisville, Kentucky, where members played Presentation Academy and Sacred Heart. Under the leadership of their coach Mrs. Johnson, the team has had an exciting year; Harpeth Hall is proud of its hockey team ' s efforts and achievements. £ S $ Fall Art Exhibits Harpeth Hall was privileged to have hosted three impressive and varied art shows first semester in the Mamie Sheridan Gallery. The program began in September with a contribution of work from Harpeth Hall alumnae ranging in media from charcoal and oil pieces to fabric and stitchery designs. This display allowed students at Harpeth Hall to share in and be introduced to the talent and art interests pursued by their forerunners— whether they be amateurs who dabble in the field or established and growing professionals. Next, the renowned artist Arthur Orr exposed Harpeth Hall to a very unique expression of emotion through the visual art of his one-man show. The fortified energy and color of his geometric designs presented upon sculptured canvases presented a challenging experience for visitors in the gallery. With a contrasting yet equally impressive style, Brigitte Porter followed Orr ' s presentation with an extensive collection of both realistic and illusionistic watercolor. Mrs. Porter ' s landscape and nature studies communicated her dedication to the world of art which she expressed during her assembly program. The enthusiasm manifest in all three of this season ' s shows is the type of artistic awareness Harpeth Hall wishes to encourage in its students throughout the year by its displays in the Marnie Sheridan Gallery. Grandmothers ' Each year, the Middle School Council sponsors a tea for grandmothers and special friends of Middle Schoolers. The tea is held in appreciation of all the love the grandmothers give the girls. Dressed in their Sunday best, the girls meet their grandmothers at school and take them to tea in the art gallery, where each girl introduces her grandmother to Miss Fessey, Miss McMurry, her friends and teachers. Everyone enjoys herself in the relaxed atmosphere of this special party for special people. -i A.F.S. Celebrations of Many Lands When Harpeth Hall girls are seen at school substituting berets, kimonos or grass skirts for the usual plaid kilts and bobby socks, something special must be going on. On Tuesday, November 21, Harpeth Hall was turned into a mini-United Nations as the AFS Club presented the annual Celebration of Many Lands. Each classroom, representative of a different country, was decorated, with activities planned and food cooked according to the tastes and customs of the particular nation. Countries represented in the pageant included Sweden, those of the South Pacific, Germany, Spain, France, Holland, Switzerland and the United States. Highlights of the festival included the breaking of a Spanish pihata, a French dance accompanied by an accordion, slide shows from Holland and an American disco. People in the Japanese room followed the usual custom of removing their shoes upon entering and sitting on mats while eating. The presence of foreign students helped set the atmosphere for their respective countries. Because of the immense effort and large attendance, Harpeth Hall will be able to direct profits toward the sponsoring of a new AFS exchange student and to a better understanding and appreciation of other countries in the world. Ariston Halloween Party This year ' s Ariston Halloween Party began auspiciously with the traditional stomp the balloon contest. The party continued with an invasion by our creative English teachers. Elaborately draped in black robes and black coned hats, these weird sisters recited their spells while circling an imaginary cauldron. This year ' s party initiated a new tradition— the Pumpkin of the Year — of which Miss Parker was the recipient. The costume contest, won by Eccowasin, included a giant cake from the movie Animal House, two killer bees direct from Saturday Night Live, a Halloweenie, and two strangely dressed people with tiny legs and enormously large heads. Judges included Mrs. Moran, Mr. Byrd, Mr. Umbarger, Ms. Johnson and Miss Lewis. Even with all the activities that were going on, one could not forget the table of delicious treats provided by Ariston. The effort of many hard-working club members produced another tremendously festive event for Harpeth Hall. Winter Winter Many have described winter as a time of hibernation. At Harpeth Hall, however, this is certainly not the case. Rather, the cold nip of the air often leaves students with a rosy glow of excitement on their cheeks as they look for icy magnolia leaves in the snow while walking from Little Harpeth to the Arts and Athletic Center. Who can forget the excitement of watching downy flakes of snow accumulate on the campus walkways? (Would school be closed the next day?) Indeed, there is an element in the frigid months on our campus that, initially at least, raises every girl ' s spirits. Cold weather brings much excitement, for many activities are at their peak. There are thrilling basketball games watched through the din of students jumping up and cheering as well as club intramural sports offered after school. The afternoon practices for individual class projects such as George Washington ' s Birthday and the Junior Class Play lead ultimately— and exhaustingly— to the eve of the event itself. Perhaps the most unique feature of winter at Harpeth Hall is Winterim, during which every girl is free to pursue her own interests. Juniors and seniors are rarely seen on campus, and the underclassmen crowd the halls, exhilarated at having the school to themselves. The lighter academic load is not by any means the most meaningful aspect of Winterim, a point that is most clear when a sophomore smiles at a freshman in March and asks, Still playing the guitar? or Did you ever finish your oil painting? The acquaintance with new faces is not limited to the campus; one knows that an upperclassman has had a profitable experience when she returns in February discussing the behavioral patterns of first graders rather than v :. ' - ;-.-■■ i - - tji ? N: i ' % £ ' v - ■ J ' - ■i V • - T ' l:i ' : . N - 3 ,v 7J 5 W-J i - % wipi ■ m m 1 only her weekend dates. Recently, an increasing number of complaints have arisen due to the severity of Nashville winters. Here at Harpeth Hall, throughout most of the winter, every girl ' s life sometimes seems put into slow motion. However, when the last snowman on campus melts away, leaving only a pool of water to nourish spring flowers, there is great joy in anticipation of the warm times ahead as well as myriad memories of the icy winter. r MK ?H imm T | ; ' } jsj, €|k. ■ Arts Christmas Program The first of December found the dance, drama and glee clubs combining their talents to produce an extraordinary Christmas show. The program centered around a skit about a nineteenth century family ' s Christmas Eve preparations. Presenting Mrs. Justus and Mr. Bradfield as mother and father, the skit also featured Miss Parker ' s now-famous annual appearance as Santa Claus. The Glee Club accompanied the skit, opening with a musical version of The Night Before Christmas and singing several other well-known carols throughout the show. The dance clubs added to the entertainment with a modern dance and a tap number in which the performers, dressed as reindeer, tapped to the Glee Club ' s version of Up on the Housetop. This delightful program drew to a close with refreshments for the guests and a carol sing-along in the gallery. Blithe Spirit Doors mysteriously opening, pillows flying through the air, vases crashing to the floor, and ghosts stalking the stage— all of these appeared in Harpeth Hall ' s fall production of Noel Coward ' s eerie comedy Biithe Spirit. The dramatic special effects, coupled with the actors ' solid characterizations, made for two enjoyable evenings of entertainment. Among the cast members were John Beasley as Charles, a novelist confronted by the still amorous ghost of his first wife; Leslie Gingles as Elvira, the ghost of Charles ' first wife; Betsy Bass portraying Charles ' second wife Ruth; Kelly Wellman as the local medium and Suzy Bell as the psychic maid. The story becomes more complicated as Elvira, intending to kill Charles, accidentally kills Ruth, an error resulting in Charles ' having to deal with two angry spectres. All is saved, however, when the maid realizes that she is capable of sending both ghosts to their afterlife homes. Mrs. Davis, director, is to be commended for bringing such a fine production to our stage. Basketball This year has been exciting beyond all precedent for the Honeybears in basketball. Led by three seniors, Susan Crenshaw, Kathy Denton and Leslie Burton, Harpeth Hall began the schedule by playing one of the first five-man games in middle Tennessee, beating CMA 64-12, The girls played a tough schedule against top NIL teams and came on with a strong finish at the district tournaments. After defeating Montgomery Central and Bellevue, the Honeybears found themselves contenders for the first time in the districts. They finished second and advanced to the regionals— another first for Harpeth Hall! Susan Crenshaw and Melissa Hayes were honored by being named to the all-district team. The Middle School team had a successful season, and the Freshman team worked hard as well. Congrats, Honeybears! -- — — ■v Winterim Harpeth Hall has been one of the first secondary schools in the nation to institute an interim program of alternative studies and work opportunities. The purpose of our Winterim period is to provide knowledge and experiences that could not be obtained in a strictly academic environment. Whether trekking through the Coliseum or working in a crisis center, students learn aspects of life that could not be taught in a Latin or humanities class alone. Winterim can be a time used to learn more about one ' s favorite hobby, such as guitar, gardening, or French cooking. On-campus classes for freshmen and sophomores are designed to provide an interesting and enriching alternative to classes taken throughout the academic year. Work study programs are another possibility in the Winterim structure. By working at jobs in the actual community, such as teaching, nursing, or working in an architectural firm, students not only acquire insight into the careers which they are considering but also earn community respect for Harpeth Hall itself by the responsibility and eagerness demonstrated by school participants. One of the most appealing aspects of the Winterim program is the opportunity to travel. One interesting possibility is a domestic AFS exchange with a family in another part of the United States. This program enables the student to learn more about our country while getting to know a new family and attending her AFS brother ' s or sister ' s school. Another popular Winterim travel program goes to Europe. This year students flew to Germany and Austria or to Greece and Italy. Cultural, historical and art-related studies, as well as lots of fun, were an intrinsic part of these trips. Whether or not each student can regard Winterim as the most enjoyable aspect of her time at Harpeth Hall, each girl should view Winterim as one of her most valuable opportunities. Winterim Eighth Grade Combo February 17th was the date of the ever— popular eighth grade combo. Having decided on the Old West theme, the girls created a saloon backdrop complete with swinging doors and hay bales. Those attending agreed that the band was sensational. As the combo was the first date for many girls, the whole class arrived dressed to kill, and the snow that night did not at all seem to dampen the terrific evening. fl Hft :a J V ' ' 1 ' fcS vlS Ef 5] B  ' B ™ It } ' ikJf ' tL? ■§ Ur A iWk T i,s  ' i«t ■??!!? !I5 tBH [WW . « ■.. ?■ ■t ' . .. A Jt ' ' e ■ J .MP ilC 5 - ---■ , ' - - ■••.••- - faF.. aWgyi t •« ---. • ' -j ' - ft . • Tv -u ' -V-- -T 2T- - £ Spring r-n Spring Spring is that time of year when the entire campus heaves a sigh of relief. Although spring vacationers returned to Nashville to find freezing rain, after only a few more false alarms, the long awaited warmth returned to Harpeth Hall. Spring at Harpeth Hall means lunch periods spent sunbathing behind Bullard Gym, duds days spent in shorts and sandals, the stereo being turned up too loud in the senior house, and many longing faces turned towards the windows. Harpeth Hall ' s many beautiful spring flowers can often be found in girls ' hair and shirt lapels. With so many new temptations- flowers to pick, swimming suits to wear (or not wear), music to be enjoyed outside, and grass to be trampled, disciplinary problems as a whole seem to increase in the latter part of Harpeth Hall ' s scholastic year. Spring is also a time of many cultural events at Harpeth Hall, including the arrival at Harpeth Hall of the actress Catherine Houghton to speak to the students about Greek tragedy. Many students took advantage of the reduced rates to attend the Nashville Symphony. A new art exhibit by Susan Von Riper seemed to mirror some of our own emotions with her paintings ' childlike images and pastel colors. The students themselves increased their cultural awareness with a strong performance of Matchmaker by our drama department, another varied and talent- filled dance concert, and an artistic slide show which the glee club accompanied with appropriate music. These events, as well as several student-centerd assemblies, enhanced everyone ' s spring. Spring is one of the best seasons of the year athletically speaking, especially this year with two AAU teams in addition to our regular varsities. Both the volleyball and basketball AAU teams could be found practicing in the gym several afternoons a week. Our track team demonstrated its usual superiority, and we were all proud of our sensational tennis team. Spring is a time of many varied activities at Harpeth Hall. Still, seniors find time to think of their graduation not too far off, and thus attempt to live each moment to its very fullest. George Washington ' s Birthday The George Washington celebration is the event which traditionally brings the freshman class together in a unified effort. Each year Miss Patty transforms the new freshmen into sailors, soldiers, and graceful dancers of the minuet. The upperclassmen always enjoy noting the minor changes in their dance or their costumes. This year ' s celebration, however, was special since it was the year of the two Georges. When the original George, Jeannie Bass, was needed in a basketball tournament, Katie Groos stepped in to fill the role of the great president. Vicki Irwin portrayed Martha Washington. The combined talent of these juniors and the freshman class provided another impressive celebration of the birthday of our country ' s first president. VICKI IRWIN KATIE GROOS Martha Washington George Washington Charlotte ' s Web This spring the Middle School proved once again that it can compete successfully with the Upper School in producing a play. The younger students ' delightful presentation of Charlotte ' s Web made for fine entertainment for all ages. Not only did the seventh and eighth graders relate the story of a friendship between a pig and a spider, but they also managed to do so in musical form, exhibiting talent which pleasantly surprised the audience. Spring Art Exhibits The first one-man exhibition of sculpture hosted in the Mamie Sheridan Gallery this spring consisted of an excellent, unique display of wood and clay pieces by artist-teacher Olen Bryant. Students passing through the gallery during February and March were tempted not only to view the linear or spherical moonmasked faces, but also to touch earthy surfaces of the sculptures. They could even take a seat in a solid walnut chair. Olen Bryant ' s interest in folk art, religious symbols, and the Bauhaus theories were combined into an artistic expression of serenity and creativity. Following Bryant, Susie Van Riper, an upcoming artist of collages as well as an alumna of Harpeth Hall, was scheduled for exhibition. Her talent in the creative collaboration of media materials with design and meaning presented a motif that Harpeth Hall could really appreciate. unior Prom Every spring, romance takes precedence on campus for upper and underclassmen alike as Harpeth Hall prepares for the junior prom. The week before, there is much festivity for juniors as they plan for the backdrop, band, presentation, and decorations. This year ' s Class of 1980 has been as busy as ever making arrangements for the gala occasion. The backdrop was a lattice surrounded by plants. The Unexpected Band provided a musical background to which couples danced from 8 until 12 o ' clock. At the 9:00 presentation, junior officers and seniors walked out from a sunset scene down the aisle amid an applauding crowd. Whether one went to a breakfast after the prom or merely home, the evening was one to be well remembered by everyone. Once again, the Class of 1980 proved to all its ability to show Harpeth Hall a good time with its prom. Matchmaker On April 27 and 28, the H arpeth Hall Drama Club, with help from local schools, presented Thornton Wilder ' s The Matchmaker. Starring in the production were Nelson Griswold as Horace Vandergelder, a rich, middleaged man looking for a bride, and Becky Hinshaw as Dolly Levy, the vivacious woman who contracts to help him find an appropriate mate. In addition to Nelson and Becky ' s well- known talent, there were many new faces in the spotlight. Jeannie Cochran, Susan McAdams, Suzy Bell, and ennifer Orth performed impressively in the supporting roles, while the rest of the cast demonstrated much versatility. Not only was the cast of high quality, but the set, designed by ennifer Orth, was equally effective. The combination of cast and set design along with the enthusiasm and backing of Mrs. Sandra Davis, drama director, resulted in a truly excellent spring production. Dance Concert May 11th and 12th, sixty girls participated in Harpeth Hall ' s dance concert. The months of long, hard rehearsals which the dancers endured paid off in outstanding performances both nights. Among the dance forms represented were tap, modern, jazz and pantomime, this mixture covering a wide range of interest and talent. Most of the modern pieces were choreographed and staged by the girls themselves, adding a new dimension to their dance experience. The capabilities and output of Harpeth Hall ' s dance program, under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Mullins, is truly remarkable considering the age of the program— only two years. Also noteworthy is the warm support which the dance program has received from the faculty with many of the costumes being made by teachers. The dancers felt support from the entire school community. The Glee Club performed for the tappers and drama club members spent many hours helping with the lighting and sound systems. All participants gave their best efforts and helped to make the dance concert a wonderful success. Student Art Show This year ' s art department and club presented a student display in the Sheridan Gallery instead of the usual clothesline art show. The department served cookies and finger sandwiches at a reception during lunch on Monday, May seventh. Exhibited in the show were batiks, wire sculpture, etchings, and oil, acrylic and water color paintings. Many of the students ' works seemed to be of professional caliber. 3 sit $ d 1 .1 I •Witeittsi K Tennis Several girls at Harpeth Hall spent most of their afternoons on a tennis court this spring. Squinting into the sun and melting in its rays did not seem to bother these students as they consistently smashed and volleyed their way to victory. The top seeded players, Kathy Denton, Susan Crenshaw, Florence Morrison, Liz Jamison, and others worked extremely diligently at improving their own games and maintaining the morale of the entire team. Once again, hard work and cheerful attitudes paid off in the district championship and in an overall tennis season of which all at Harpeth Hall can be proud. - ii Track Harpeth Hall ' s varsity track team is among the most outstanding teams in this region. Each year the team ' s remarkable record distinguishes it from other area competitors. This year was no exception. Under the able leadership of Miss Lewis and Mr. Kramer, the team worked diligently every afternoon, running at either Hillsboro or Overton High School. The members ' efforts paid off, however, as they were first in the district for the third year. Besides attaining this distinction, the team also performed outstandingly well by placing second in the Banner and Optimist relays and fourth in the Baylor and Green Hills relays. Harpeth Hall is extremely proud of these dedicated girls and is confident of their continued growth in their achievements. ! § ' •- f ?■■■ ,  :+ g - -a -. 4 Summer k Summer The days are growing longer and hotter. The songs of birds are heard, and a warm breeze fills the air. Summer has returned. It is a season for reflections— a time for nostalgia. Summer is a time of both endings and beginnings. During this time of year at Harpeth Hall, one is taken back to her childhood as the juniors and seniors dress up on Junior-Senior Day, reminding all of how long ago it seems we played these childish games. Senior Banquet is another nostalgic event in which seniors recall fond memories of their years at Harpeth Hall. Summer is not only a time for reflection but also one for recognition. At All-Club Picnic, students ' efforts in varied areas of interest from the arts to athletics and academics are acknowledged. Following All-Club Picnic occurs Middle School Honor Day, in which the eighth grade gives up the security of the Middle School in preparation for stepping into the unknown world of the Upper School. Other forms of recognition near the end of scho ol include the day on which the Junior Class honors the seniors with Step Singing on the lawn, followed by the Lady of the Hall ceremony, which honors that senior who is most representative of Harpeth Hall, its students, and its standards. Finally, the most important day of the school year— graduation day— arrives. With it, old memories once again spring up; but just as importantly, new and exciting dreams of the future appear. This day is the first step into the uncertainty of the future in which hopes and dreams will be realized. This summer, like graduation, becomes a time for dreams and memories, endings and beginnings. 4fl Junior— Senior The atmosphere on Junior-Senior Day is traditionally one of playful competition. Each year, the juniors dress as little boys and the seniors as little girls; and the two classes compete in various events. This year a small change was made. Instead of meeting after school, the juniors and seniors met on the field after fifth period and enjoyed a picnic lunch, after which there was a huge tug of war between the classes. The seniors won; and although some juniors received rope injuries, all was in a sense of fun. Both classes enjoyed their day as children. Cum Laude First row— Leslie Burton. Maurya Kilroy. Karen Ferrelli, Paula Helm, Susan Breast. Christine Holt, Katie Groos, Brita Meng, Trilby Wil- liams. Second row— Julie Johnson, Helen Williams, Jeanne Harris, Sally Thompson. Shelly Pearson, Suzy Bell, Nicky Pendleton, Susan Crenshaw, Ellen Rowe. Lisa Chazen. Third row— Miss McMurry. Mrs. Evans, Maria Gerakios. Debbie Holmes, Heather Cochran, Melanie White, Jennifer Orth, Julia Bradshaw, Betsy Watts. Susan Davies, Martha Humphreys. Fourth row— Mrs. Pennington, Dr. Marney, Miss Penny, Dr. Overholser, Mrs. Warterfield. Not pictured: Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Drews. National Merit First row— Commendee: Kim Potter. Second row— Commendees: Maria Gerakios, Kitty Cawood. Third row— Semi-Finalist: Sarah Phy- thyon. Finalist: Susan Davies. Scholars: Jennifer Orth, Betsy Watts. Not pictured: Kay Graham. All-Club Picnic With every ending there inevitably are tears and flushed faces mingled with the anticipation of vacation. When the days of the school year draw to a close, each Harpeth Hall student anxiously awaits the final regular school day with the annual All-Club picnic. On this day tributes are made to those clubs, specific groups, and individuals on campus whose achievements are outstanding. Trophies are given to the four clubs on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and athletic merit and participation. The sense of spirit for one ' s class and club reflects enthusiasm as the voices of the clubs are raised in the traditional song competition. The greatest praise always involves the seniors, as the underclassmen and 1 I faculty realize how large a role they have played in our school years; treasured departing members of the faculty are also recognized. This year the picnic varied from previous ones. Of course, there were different recipients for the awards, but the atmosphere was changed and likewise the program. Instead of the usual blanketed campus as the scene for the festivities, rainy weather kept the students inside. Also different were the feelings in the gallery at the picnic; everyone ' s attention was focused on our headmistress and her contributions to the school. The picnic was the perfect opportunity to pay tribute to Miss McMurry, the senior who has spent much longer than four years in service to Harpeth Hall. A song performed by the student body was dedicated to her, and the Milestones staff honored her by reading their dedication of the yearbook to her. A photo album and picture of the school were presented to her to remember us by in the future. Miss McMurry had prepared us well for her departure, attempting to ease our loss, but the tears were still there. As the afternoon drew to a close and thus another school year ended, Harpeth Hall students and faculty experienced mixed feelings upon leaving. When they sang the Alma Mater in closing, there was nostalgia for past times and anticipation for what the future might hold. - v jtf i rr-rjz Club Spirit Awards-Allison Schaffner, Beth Richardson, Kathy Lazenby, CLass Spirit Awards— Ann Ewing, Beth Thornton, Allison Schaffner. Not Lee Ann MacKenzie, Jennifer Orth. pictured: Libs Schlater. Middle School Honor Day Middle School Honor Day is the day on which eighth graders graduate from the Middle School and prepare for their entry into the Upper School. This year ' s Honor Day was most unusual in that not only did the students graduate but also Miss Polly Fessey, Director of the Middle School. She too will move up to the Upper School to become its interim headmistress for next year. The eighth grade class honored her with a special diploma for graduating with them. In addition to Dr. Daugh W. Smith ' s handing out the diplomas, awards were also presented. Class spirit awards were given to Elizabeth James, Mary Irwin, and Anne Shoulders. Leigh Hall received the ' 78 award established by the Class of 1978 to be given to the sixth grader who most exemplifies its theme of live, love, and laugh. In addition, several students were recognized for their outstanding attendance and academic records. Heather Johnson received the Latin Award, while Julie Cox and Gina Goff were recognized for their excellence in French. Anne Martin and Julie Cox were recipients of certificates for their achievements in math. Ariston won the sports trophy. In a final joint effort as Middle Schoolers, the eighth grade class of 1979 presented a check to Miss Fessey to be used toward the building fund. Although this day marked the end of dedicated efforts, it was also the beginning of new and challenging goals. 68 Senior Banquet gSWfl The Senior Banquet offers the senior class and the Upper School faculty and staff a chance to share memories of Harpeth Hall. This year Adelaide Davis ' home provided an appropriate atmosphere for the traditional dinner and activities which followed. Miss McMurry ' s brief address to the Class of ' 79 was followed by the presentation of Senior Superlatives. The last will and testament of the class came to life in the form of a creative skit featuring Martha Leigh Ferrell as a future Harpeth Hall dean and Babs Young as a policeman. Their theme— we go together — seemed to fit this last festive occasion together for the Class of ' 79. Step-Singing Annually, Step-Singing is a day for the seniors to pass on their duties and privileges to the upcoming class who will uphold the traditions and values of the school. In response to the seniors ' recitation of their pledge of loyalty to the school, the incoming senior class officers paid tribute to the Class of ' 79 with the Daisy Chain Walk. In selecting their gift to the school, seniors chose to honor the talents of Miss McMurry as an orator by presenting a podium to be placed in the Davis Auditorium. Adelaide Davis awarded Miss McMurry a plaque signifying this honor. Both classes then shared an expression of their thoughts for the year through the singing of their class songs. After Adelaide had passed on the senior diary to Alice Graves, the Class of 1979 recited its pledge with promises of faithfulness. Thus, departing seniors made an honorable exit while the juniors enthusiastically affirmed their new responsibilities as the Class of 1980. Whitney Andrews, Eighth Grade Herald; Elizabeth P ' Pool, Freshman Maid: Elizabeth Hightower, Sixth Grade Crownbearer; Garolyn Rus- sell Van Derveer, Flower Girl; Adelaide Davis, Senior Maid; Susan Spickard, Lady of the Hall; Andree Akers, Junior Maid; Lellyett Eliza- beth Wentworth, Flower Girl; Libs Schlater. Sophomore Maid; Becca Leech, Seventh Grade Herald. Lady of the Hall Throughout her seven years at Harpeth Hall, Susan Spickard, this year ' s Lady of the Hall, has exemplified characteristics of leadership, organization, and responsibility. Her enthusiasm has been evident through four years of participation in the Glee Club as well as her keen interest in the Triad Club. As sophomores, her classmates elected her Student Council representative, and their faith in her was later apparent in choosing her as President of the Junior Class of 1977-79 as well as Junior Maid to last year ' s Lady of the Hall. This year, Susan ' s outstanding qualities have enabled her to be a sincere, creative Student Council president whose imaginative ideas have made this year especially memorable for the entire student body. Susan has attempted to unify the school through numerous Student Council activities which have indeed drawn us all closer together. In the spring, each class chose its representative who most fully possessed the ideals of Lady of the Hall to attend Susan in the ceremony. These honorees made the processional to the accompaniment of a piano, flute, and cello ensemble. The crowning of this year ' s Lady of the Hall demonstrated the school ' s appreciation of Susan ' s spirit and dedication to Harpeth Hall. U ' ' ' v «wraws w . aaw- ■ ■ ■ v Citizenship Bracelet and Katie Wray Award This year ' s Katie Wray Award and Citizenship Bracelet went to Jennifer Orth. The Katie Wray Award is given to the senior with the highest four-year grade point average. Jennifer has shown an outstanding excellence in academics. She was initiated into the Harpeth Hall chapter of the Cum Laude Society in the spring of her junior year and served as its chaplain during her senior year. As a National Merit Scholar and recipient of a one thousand dollar scholarship, Jennifer plans to attend the University of Virginia next fall. In her sophomore year, Jennifer received the Randolph- Macon Award, presented to the sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the college. An achiever in all areas of academics, Jennifer placed first in the state in the Level II French contest her sophomore year and received the Presidents ' Council Award for the highest four-year average in English her senior year. In addition to her outstanding academic record, Jennifer has also shown herself to be a noteworthy citizen. Citizenship points reflect a student ' s attitude toward her schoolwork, her duties as an officer, her regard for school rules, and her actions toward other girls in the school. These points are awarded by various groups in the school such as the faculty, the Student Council, class officers, and club officers and sponsors. In recognition of her quality of leadership and her sense of responsibility, the Class of ' 79 elected Jennifer as its vice-president for her senior year. Also in her senior year, Jennifer was the recipient of the Angkor Spirit Award. In addition, she has received both the Optimist and Exchange Club Awards from two local clubs in recognition of her involvement in church, school, and the community. Jennifer ' s acting abilities have been recognized nationally as well as by Harpeth Hall. A member of the International Thespian Society since her freshman year, she received Harpeth Hall ' s Best Thespian Award her junior year and has participated through acting, set construction, and costume making both at Harpeth Hall and at M.B.A. Finally, for her creativity and hard work on the set for The Matchmaker, Jennifer received a scholarship from the Thespian Society. Although a senior rarely earns the honor of receiving both the Citizenship Bracelet and Katie Wray Award, Jennifer Orth has achieved excellence in both citizenship and academics and has thus earned two of the highest honors bestowed upon a Harpeth Hall senior. Special Honors and Awards Dede Billiard Wallace Award 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 Idanelle McMurry Jennifer Orth Jennifer Orth Susan Spickard Dotti Whiteside Jennifer Orth Betsy Bass Lucy Fountain French Award Spanish Award Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award American History Award Pickens Science Award 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 Idanelle McMurry 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 y A Betsy Watts Maria Gerakios Jeanne Harris Joanna Mcintosh Susan Davies Liz Jamison Jeannie Cochran Pam Saucier Jennie Diefendo Kim Potter Julie Johnson Evelyn Storey Beth Ely Jane Harwell Paula Helm Now we take our time and see it spent Each minute to its full extent We place our trust in things we know The days will come, the days will go We know it ' s all a passing phase. Now we know our time is drawing near It ' s coming close— it ' s finally here. We ' ve come along, we hope we ' ve shown How much we care, how much we ' ve grown. The time is close to change our ways— But we ' ve loved these days. As we share with you our peace of mind We ' re thinking back to happy times— The smiles that changed our attitude, The tears we ' ve shed of gratitude, -And all the times we ' ve spent as one. We ' ve found the joy in all for one ' And love in everything we ' ve done. It ' s hard to think of leaving here Our future ' s close, but not too clear The time is close to change our ways— But we ' ve loved these days So before we end and then begin f M i We ' ll sing our song for how it ' s been The years have passed and now are through The moments left are but a few r . So now ' s the time that we should say, we ' ve loved these days. words by Jeanne Harris 3 Graduation Graduation at Harpeth Hall is a very special and beautiful end to what has been, for most of the graduates, a very special four years. The ceremony itself brings feelings of sorrow at leaving old friends, relief at the end of another academic year, anticipation of the college life, and fear of an unknown future— all combined in a single, breathless evening. Though the future may be unsure, the stability that Harpeth Hall has created in the graduates will continue, as will the stability of the school itself. In a very generous gesture, Tracy Caulkins presented to Harpeth Hall a two thousand dollar grant, which had been given to her by the Phillips Petroleum Company. With this kind of support, Harpeth Hall will continue to grow and to be a vital part of the 1 community. In recognition of Miss McMurry ' s efforts toward this goal, she received the Dede Bullard Wallace Award for exceptional service to Harpeth Hall. In addition, the Arts and Athletics Center has been renamed the McMurry Center in her honor. It was with a great deal of sadness that the graduates left Harpeth Hall. As Jeanne Harris said in her remarks from the graduates, the class passed on the torch with reluctance, wondering if the next class would feel as this year ' s class had felt. In the final performance of the Senior Song, Our Last Song Together by Neil Sedaka, the members of the Class of 79 released their hold on the past and, closing the cover on one chapter of their lives, affirmed that it ' s time to turn the page •r II ' I 111 t ■I r • f i iSH c. J iMf-f ■M «g - ■ -. - ««; 3, • ■ . -- ' %— ■  - v — fi .Vi % _ - - ' ----- _ i - - .- :- - : -- ■ i ' — as - f?. f Sfg fcwsa Epk Personalities rSk . . , y W v( L Administration Miss Idanelle McMurry Since July, 1963, Idanelle McMurry has been responsible for upholding the standards of Harpeth Hall School. Who else but Miss McMurry would spend the summer interviewing new students, training new faculty, juggling new schedules for five hundred girls who never seem to be satisfied? In addition to doing a little of everything at Harpeth Hall, our headmistress finds time to be a member of the Board of Directors of the Association of Independent Schools, a member of The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, a member of the Nashville Symphony Association; the list seems endless. Her honors include having her name listed in both Who ' s Who in American Women and in Bi- centennial Library of Human Resources. When asked what she especially likes about Harpeth Hall, Miss McMurry replied, The students. She remarked that she appreciates the students for their sense of cooperation and realization of their purpose for being here— the acquisition of a well- rounded education. Through the leadership of Idanelle McMurry, Harpeth Hall ' s stance has been maintained as a leader in young women ' s preparatory education. Miss Polly Fessey As director of the Middle School, Miss Polly Fessey has responsibilities which keep her constantly busy. In the area of curriculum, she concerns herself with giving the Middle School students a solid base in academics to prepare them for the years to come. Miss Fessey considers her greatest challenges to be motivating the girls to want to learn and helping them to be happy with themselves. She is active as treasurer of the Mid- South Association of Independent Schools and also participates in such community activities as Girl Scouting. Miss Fessey, who makes it a point to become acquainted with all of the girls and faculty, enjoys attending as many Middle School extracurricular activities as she can. Students have been coming to Miss Fessey for advice since the founding of the Middle School. In spite of the rapid pace set for her by her demanding position, Miss Fessey makes time to talk with the students and faculty with whom she loves working. Her congeniality and concern are, in a large part, responsible for the special atmosphere in the Middle School. Janet Hensley Miss Janet Hensley, the dean of students at Harpeth Hall since 1975, controls all aspects of the Winterim program. Miss Hensley spends virtually all year making arrangements for work-study programs in the community, scheduling travel plans, and coordinating on-campus class activities for underclassmen. As if planning the entire month of January for all of us at Harpeth Hall were not enough, Miss Hensley also dedicates a substantial portion of her time to sponsoring the student council. In addition to her disciplinary role with the council, she is in charge of arranging assembly programs and confirming schedule changes for special absences. Finally, Miss Hensley also serves as faculty advisor to several students. In these varied capacities, Miss Hensley makes herself an invaluable member of our school community. Penelope Mountfort Much of Harpeth Hall ' s reputation depends upon the work of Miss Penelope Mountfort. Miss Mountfort, fondly called Miss Penny by the students, oversees the arduous task of assisting the seniors in the selection of a college. Not only does she give the juniors and seniors suggestions for their future colleges and universities, but she also writes recommendations and evaluations for each student. As soon as the members of one class have happily chosen their colleges, Miss Penny begins instructing the next class about the difficulties ahead. In addition to representing Harpeth Hall at many important meetings, she hosts the visiting college representatives as well as administering PSAT ' s, entrance exams, and other standardized tests. Finally, Miss Penny finds time in her hectic schedule to offer students her often much-needed counseling. Lucile McLean and Peggy Herring Together, Miss Herring and Mrs. McLean tackle the large job of administering the finances of Harpeth Hall. Mrs. McLean, who has been at Harpeth Hall since its beginning, is always on hand at registration making sure that we are all billed correctly for our books and school supplies. Throughout the year, Mrs. McLean can be found in her office in Souby Hall selling new books and teaching typing. Miss Herring, whose office adjoins that of Mrs. McLean, is an equally busy lady. Miss Herring, who is in charge of ordering supplies from food to paper, has also helped to supervise the funds for the new building. Together, these ladies ensure that Harpeth Hall operates efficiently. Polly Nichols Mrs. Polly Nichols is one of several valuable administrators of whom, unfortunately, students see very little. Mrs. Nichols is always in her office in Souby Hall, however, gathering news on graduates to compile into Harpeth Hall ' s bi-annual alumnae magazine. Mrs. Nichols has the tremendous task of keeping up with all students who have been to Harpeth Hall through numerous letters and phone calls to graduates scattered throughout the country and, in some cases, the world. Mrs. Nichols ' role is one which students will appreciate more and more as they leave Harpeth Hall and have less contact with their classmates. English Leslie Lanalee Lewis English. Mount Holyoke College; University of the South, B.A.; Middlebury College, M.A. in progress; Oxford University. Elizabeth Bingham Marney English. Sullins College, A. A.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.A., M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D. Louise Douglas Morrison English. Ward Belmont Junior College, A.A.; Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Case Western Reserve University, M.A., Ph.D. Martha Odle Overholser English Department Chairman . Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., Ph.D.; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Sarah Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Upper School: Mrs. Stamps. Mrs. Warterfield, Dr. Overholser, Miss Lewis. Dr. Morrison, Dr. Marney. Joan Metz Warterfield English. Vanderbilt University; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.S. Patricia Gardner Campbell Learning Skills. Radcliffe College; Vanderbilt University, B.A. Dugan Coughlan Davis English. University of Chattanooga, B.A. Joyce Garner Lee English. University of Tennessee; Middle Tennessee State University, B.S.; University of Tennessee, Nashville, M.S. Betty Latham Nelson English. Ward Belmont Junior College; Vanderbilt University, B.A. Frances Eugenia Wynne Reading. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers; Oklahoma University. Middle School: Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lee. Fac ulty Upper School: Front Row— Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Keith. Back Row— Mrs. Oxley, Mr. Urn- barger, Mrs. Hunter. Mathematics Jeanette Simpson Andrews Mathematics Department Chairman. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; George Peabody College for Teachers. Marilyn Boggs Hunter Algebra, Math. University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B.S. Angela Riccobono Keith Algebra. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.S. in progress. Carol Chambers Oxley Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus. Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. James Dautzler Umbarger Computer Math, Consumer Math. University of Chattanooga, B.S., M.E.D. in progress. Bettye Curry Abernathy Algebra. Mary Washington College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. Middle School: Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. Wills. Laetitia Wenning Hardin Math. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Nashville Technical Institute; Tennessee State University. Jean Martin Hoover Math. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee at Nashville; Tennessee State University. Louise Parker Wills Math. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Social Sciences Norman Richard Byrd Modern European History, American History. Huntingdon College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A., Ph.D in progress. Joanna Thornton Johnson Twentieth Century European History, Ancient History, Economics. University of Sussex, B.A.; University of Newcastle, Certificate of Education. Ginger Osborn Justus Philosophy, Religion, Humanities. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., M.A.; Y.M.C.A. Law School, J.D. in progress. Steven Charles Kramer Social Science Chairman. American History, Twentieth Century American History. Tulane University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; University of Warwick, England. Anita Woodcock Schmid Psychology. University of Tennessee, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.S. in progress. Upper School: Ms. Johnson. Mr. Byrd, Mrs. Justus, Mr. Kramer, Mrs, Schmid. Merrie Morrissey Clark History. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.S. Nancy White Duvier History. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Elaine O ' Brien Simpson History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; New York University, MA. Middle School: Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Duvier. Science Science: Seated— Mrs. Lee, Dr. Thomas. Mrs. Wall. Standing— Miss Felkel, Dr. Iano, Mrs. Malone. Not Pictured— Mrs. Pennington. Physical Education: Mrs. Killmer. Miss Chadwell, Mrs. Moran. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Science Department Chairman. Biology. Coker College, B.A.; Vahderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; University of New Mexico. Peter Iano Science, Physics. Polytechnic Institute of New York, B.E.E.; University of Pittsburg, Ph.D. Sally Uptegrove Lee Introductory Physical Science. Sweetbriar College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Betsy Bugg Malone Science. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Phyllis Thorp Pennington Chemistry. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vassar College, M.A.; Vanderbilt University; Scarritt College; University of Freiborg, Germany. Nancye Hamilton Thomas Biology. Lambuth College, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D. Judith Elaine Wall Science. Tennessee Technological University, B.S., M.A. Patty Litton Chadwell Chairman of Physical Education Department. Ward Belmont College, A.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A. Suzanne Poist Killmer Physical Education, First Aid. Towson State University, B.S. Patsy Neblett Moran Physical Education. Hygiene. Ward Belmont College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Languages Modern: Barbara Fittz Carden Language Department Chairman. French. Oberlin College, B.A.; Indiana University, M.A. Terry Smiley Dock French. Colby College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A., Ph.D. in progress. Elizabeth Pope Evans French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.S. in progress; Vanderbilt in France. Lenore McNulty Frey French. Hood College, B.A.; Emory University; La Sorbonne, Paris; University of Massachusetts in France. William Alexander Lauderdale French. Southwestern at Memphis, B.A.; Institute for American Universities; Vanderbilt University, MAT. Susan Gay Mitchell French. University of Kentucky, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. in progress. German Adolpho Pavia Spanish. George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.; Vanderbilt University; University of Tennessee at Nashville. Classical: Phoebe Babbage Drews Latin. Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; University of Buffalo; University of Wisconsin; Greek-American Institute, Athens. Joyce Crutcher Ward Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A.; University of Tennessee. Modern— Kneeling: Mr. Lauderdale. Mr. Pavia. Standing: Dock, Mrs. Carden. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Frev. Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Latin: Mrs. Drews, Mrs. Ward. m Arts Arts: Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Mathes. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wolery . Mrs. Mullins, Mrs. Davis. Not Pictured: Mrs. Charney. Special Staff: Mrs. Van Cleemput, Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Manier, Miss Reed. Not Pictured: Mrs. Gregory. Sharon Lehman Charney Art. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.S. Sandra Wagoner Davis Communication Skills, Acting. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Kathryn King Mathes Art Department Chairman. Art, Photography. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Leslie Matthews Mullins Dance. University of Tennessee; New Mexico State University, B.S.; Tandy Beal at Emma Willard. Elizabeth Herbert Williams Speech, Drama. Stephens College, A. A.; Northwestern University, B.S. Margaret Lauderdale Williams Art, Art History. University of Florida, B.A. Gail Grissom Wolery Music, Glee Club. Stephens College, A. A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; University of Tennessee at Nashville. Jan Johnston Dixon Counselor. David Lipscomb College. B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Martha Corwin Gregory Librarian. University of Chicago; University of Alabama, A.B.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Mary Lee Mathews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.L.S., Ph.D. in progress; Hays State University. Nancy Esther Reed Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A. A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. Germaine Van Cleemput Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute; University of Tennessee, B.S.; Y.M.C.A. Law School, J.D. Special Staff Special Staff James Bradfield Maintenance and Technical Supervisor. David Lipscomb College, B.S. Dan Ellen Brock Maples Middle School Administrative Assistant. University of Mississippi, B.A. Debra Flowers Morton Upper School Secretary. David Lipscomb College, B.S. Kay Landis Parker Upper School Secretary. University of Tennessee. - _ ft ► l iji Mr. Brad field, Miss Parker, Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Maples. Lucy Reese, Rosy Vinson. Cafeteria Maintenance Magdalene Dyer, Driver Joslin, Alma Russel, Robert McLemore. Organizations Student Council The goal of this year ' s Student Council has been to involve the entire school. The council invited and welcomed all outside support it received in the social committee, which worked on organizing dances and selecting personality of the month. In addition, Student Council ' s assemblies used the ideas and talents of several students who were not council members. Finally, the first dance of the year combined the participation of all classes in providing food, back drop and decorations. However, Harpeth Hall ' s Student Council participated in more activities than merely zany assemblies and the combos. The council sponsored the first play of the year for which it served as ushers. Student Council also ushered and served at the Arts Show and provided help for lost moms and dads at Parents ' Night. In disciplinary areas, the council maintained the large responsibility of administering punishment for all common offenses. In addition, the council ' s help desk offered information for students during those confusing first weeks of school. Through the encouragement of student participation and its own involvement in all areas of school life, the Student Council provided leadership throughout the year. Officers— Front Row: Jennie Diefendorf, V.-Pres.; Julia Gray Bradshaw, Treas.; Su- san Spickard, Pres. Back Row: Miss Hensley, Sponsor. Staff-Elizabeth P ' Pool, Catherine Fleming, Julia Strayhorn, Jeanne Harris, Katie Groos, Sloan Burton, Misty Sperry, Beth Guthrii Presidents ' Council Elizabeth P ' Pool; Angela Beasley; Andree Akers, Sec.-Treas.; Shelley Pearson; Alison Smith; Rachel Smith; )ane Grote; Susan Spickard; Adelaide Davis, Chairman; Carol Smith. Student-Faculty Committee Front Row: Susan Spickard; Robin Fiedler; Cammie Cheek; Jane Mabry; Anne Oldfield; Jenny Diefendorf, Chairman. Milestones Friday after Friday (after Friday after Friday), a group of dedicated girls can be found locked away in a small cubbyhole of Souby Hall. Here, amid Dorito crumbs and M ' n M ' s, emerges what has come to be known as the annual. Few people realize the time, frustration and serious thought involved in compiling these two hundred- odd pages. The annual staff must think, write, photograph, rethink, rewrite and rephotograph until we, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Benson, and a printer two hundred miles away all know what goes where, for what purpose and in what size type. Sound confusing? The one theory all annual staffers work under is, everything takes longer than you think it will. Why then, you may be asking yourself, do we bother? Why do we want to make an annual for you? Our answer is simple. It ' s for all of the sloppy, sentimental reasons you ' ve heard all your life. The purpose of an annual is for one to be able to dig it out ten years from now and, remembering your Junior Prom, turn to your husband, saying, Remember when I asked you out and you didn ' t even kiss me good night? If single, you can say, Gee, I ' m glad I didn ' t marry that nerd I took to the Junior Prom. The point is, a yearbook is for remembering and smiling and maybe sighing a little. We spend all of those hours working because we, like you, enjoy remembering, smiling, and sighing. Thus now, after one more year at Harpeth Hall, sit back, read, and remember: compliments of your Milestones staff. Editors— First row: Martha Stamps. Copy Editor: Ellen Rowe, Business Manager. Second row: Norda Aguila, Photography Director; Betsy Watts, Photography Editor: Lisa Chazen, Darkroom Director. Third row: Dotti Whiteside, Managing Editor; Mrs. Evans, Sponsor; Nancy Graves. Photogra- phy Director. ■ Staff-First row: Lee Anne MacKenzie, Karen Chickey, Carro Coble, Misty Sperry, Frances Douglas, Melissa Norton. Second row: Paula Helm. Jane Harwell, Beth Ely, Pam Saucier, Karen Ferrelli. Logos II Editors— First row: Beth Clayton, Laurie Bell, Holly Zimmerman. Second row: Stacy Wells, Sharon Pendergrass, Mrs. Ward, Susan Crenshaw. Third row: Hannah Bond, Sarah Nichols, )oAnna Warnock, Jessica Ward, Patricia Settle. Harpeth Hall ' s newspaper. Logos 11, is one with a long history. The staff has grown to one with over fifteen staff members and over five editors, all of whom cooperate to produce the newspaper. Every issue of Logos 11 contains articles about recent events on campus and informative editorials on current issues. Not to be overlooked are the letters to the editor, which represent the students ' opinions and keep the communication open between the paper and the student body. The staff members succeed each year in compiling a paper expressing a small token of the feelings and fun that comprise our lives here on the hill. Staff— First row: Maurya Kilroy, Leslie Gingles, Julia Metcalfe, Suzanne Scott, Jennifer Smith, Kathy Hodges, Melissa Norton. Second row: Costanza Tedesco, Melissa Wert, Diana Rochford, Ashley Morgan, Bethany Graham. Penstaff Penstaff members not only enjoy producing serious or often hilarious literary creations, but they also enjoy compiling Hallmarks and listening to others ' creative thoughts demonstrated through writing. Penstaff encourages students to become interested in writing and expressing their feelings on paper. By publishing Hallmarks, Penstaff gives students an opportunity to experience the creativity of their peers and allows them to read varied interpretations of common problems and situations. Being a Penstaff member gives one an outlet for expressing one ' s thoughts which is both enjoyable and rewarding. Officers— Bottom row: Beth Bowers, Haiimarks Chairman; Beth Ely, Secretary-Treasurer Nicki Pendleton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Becky Hinshaw, Chairman. Not pictured: Mrs. Stamps, Top row: Sponsor. Staff-First row: Susie Bell, Becky Hinshaw, Lisa Bouchard, Martha Stamps, Catherine Fleming. Second row: Heather Muller, Trilby Wil- liams, Susie Herbert, Nicki Pendleton, Jeanne Harris. Ann Ewing, Christie Ewing. Norda Aguila. Third row: Beth Ely, Betsy Bass. Lee Ann MacKenzie, Allison Schaffner, Susan Davies. Grace Hall, Jennifer Orth. Kitty Cawood, Beth Richardson, Beth Bovvers. Mu Alpha Theta Officers— Mrs. Oxley, Mrs. An- drews, Sponsors; Susan Davies, Vice-President; Betsy Watts, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Julie Johnson, President. Junior Classical League Officers— First row: Mrs. Drews, Sponsor; Jeanne Harris, President; Alice Irvin, Sergeant-at-Arms. Sec- ond row: Brita Meng, Sergeant-at- Arms; Jane Harwell, Secretary- Treasurer; Giny Adkins, Vice- President. Athletic Association First row: Miss Chadwell. Sponsor; Evelyn Storey; Katie Groos, Vice- President; Jeanie Bass; Carol Smith, President; Helen Berry. Second row: Melanie White; Susan Crenshaw, Secretary-Treasurer; Anne Oldfield, Kitty Cawood; Nancy Graves. Drama Club Officers— Martha Humphreys, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Betsy Bass, Presi- dent; Lee Anne MacKenzie, Vice- President. Not Pictured: Mrs. Davis, Sponsor. Art Club Officers— Mrs. Mathes, Sponsor; Tricia Settle, President; Mrs. ■■ , ' Charney, Sponsor. Forensics Officers— Allison Schaffner, Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Valerie Havard, Vice-President; Mrs. Davis, Sponsor. French Club Officers-Allison Schaffner, Vice- President; Florence Morrison, Presi- dent; Mrs. Carden, Sponsor; Janie Burke, Secretary-Treasurer. I Spanish Club Officers-Front row: Heather Coch- ran, Vice-President; Mr. Pavia, - ' k P?-5; Sponsor; Maria Gerakios, President. Back row: Norita Riegle, Secretary- Officers-Jeanne Cochran. Co- Chairman; Jennifer Orth, Co-Chair- man; Mrs. Wolery, Sponsor; Giny Adkins, Co-Chairman. American _,, Field Service Officers-Linda Yearwood, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Sally Thompson. President; Nancy Brown, Vice-Pres- ident. Not pictured; Christine Holt, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Frey, Sponsor. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Officers— Front row: Sayle Ander- son, Treasurer; Jeannie Cochran, Vice-President. Back row: Mrs. Dixon, Sponsor; Currin Mifflin, Sec- retary; Lisa Bouchard, President; Mrs. Killmer, Sponsor. Red Cross Officers— Elena Wallace, President; Mr. Umbarger, Sponsor; Betsy Wall- ace, Vice-President. Not pictured: Polly Phister, Secretary-Treasurer. Angkor Ariston Officers— Mrs. Justus, Sponsor; Kathy Denton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Shelley Pearson, President; Melanie White. Secretary-Treasurer; Anne Oldfield, Athletic Manager. Not pictured: Amy Kirkpatrick, Vice-President. Officers— First row: Kitty Cawood, Athletic Manager; Claire Cawood, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Rachel Smith, President. Second row: Betsy Bass, Secretary; Susan Davies. Vice-President; Mrs. Schmid, Sponsor; Patricia Settle, Trea- surer. Not pictured: Peaches Salyer, Sergeant-at-Arms. Eccowasin Triad Officers— First row: Betsy Wallace. Sergeant-at-Arms; Elena Wallce, Vice- President; Adele Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Evelyn Storey, Athletic Manager; Jane Grote, President; Dr. Morrison, Sponsor. Officers-First row: Sally Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Graves, Athletic Manager; Allison Schaffner, Vice-President. Second row: Kelly Wellman, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alison Smith, President: Miss Felkel, Sponsor. Greenie Meanies First row: Kathleen Krai, Susan Stevens, Dara Russell, Melissa Hardaway. Kelley Miller, Catherine Treadway, Sarah Sitton, Tiffany Hall. Julia Pennington. Second row: Tiffany Larkin, Melissa Grimsley, Dabney Beardsworth. Mary Beth Farrell, Leigh Hall, Amy Peebles, Julia Bringle, Andrea Barsky, Alice Spalding, Susan Cone. Third row: Miss Wynne. Michelle Mathes, Shirley Peck, Stephanie Reynolds. Fourth row: Martha Lineberger, Kim Jones, Krista Lunan, Jeanie Owen, Pam Gibbs. Greyhounds First row: Elizabeth Hightower, Windsor Cannon, Jessica Reynolds, Jessica Hudson, Cindy Crist. Second row: Kim Stamps, Cristie Cain, Julia Hatcher, Ariel Muller. Third row: Meg Patterson, Trisi Stevenson, Terri Goldsboro, Holly Franks, Karen Cashion, Mandy Haynes, Dana Chisholm. Fourth row: Elizabeth James, Kendall Hagen, Kim Graham, Karin McEwen. Peggy Pendergrass. Fifth row: Beth McNeilly. Ashley Clements, Laura Molesworth, Dee Davis, Laura Russell, Jill Peters. Sixth row: Lela Hollabaugh, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Wills. Middle School French Club Officers— Tish Tulley, Secretary; Beth McPherson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr. Lauderdale, Sponsor; Jennifer Draper, Treasurer; Eleanor Beasley, President; Ann Fossick, Vice- President. Middle School Latin Club Officers— Mrs. Ward, Sponsor; Julie Hoffmeister, Sergeant-at-Arms; Cathy Phister, Secretary; Ginger Sullivan, Treasurer; Colleen John- son, Vice-President; Jessica Ward. President. Middle School Council First row: Cindy Crist, Mandy Hayne, Laura Watson. Gwen Faber, Amy Peebles. Second row: Anne Shoulders; Susan Toon; Mary Kim Elder; Ashley Spalding, Secretary; Leigh Hall; Mrs. Maples. Sponsor. Third row: Suzanne Bolch; Julie Cox, Vice-President; Heather John- son, President; Betsy Brown; Mary Irwin. Middle School Angkor First row— D. Aguila, Treasurer; M. Buchanan, Vice-President; M. P ' Pool, President; A. Spalding; A. Fossick, Activity Coordinator; L. Bu- chanan. Second row—). Warnock, J. Ward, G. Faber. Third row— C. Campbell, E. Stein, K. Johnson, K. Little, M. Elkins, B. Coles, D. Pend- ergrass. L. Thackston, L. Pursell. Fourth row— K. Nelson, J. Hays, K. Sanders, M. West. K. Coffman, H. Johnson, B. Clark. Fifth row— Mrs. Hoover, Sponsor; ). Broadhurst, H. Conner, C. Merritt, L. Bradley, L. Bowen, A. Rice. Sixth row— L. Fisher, M. Hollyday, L. Ezell, L. Hunt. Middle School Ariston First row— G. Smith, President; E. Lee, Vice-President; B. Erwin, Treasurer; S. Wolcott; S. Ely; D. Pepper, Activity Coordinator. Second row— S. Fetner, J. Hoffmeister, M. Kaludis, T. Woosley, P. Hart, E. Handte, S. Boyko. Third row— J. High, S. Hobbs, S. Lescher, J. Bond, E. Thomson, E. Bogle, J. Thomas, W. Wilson, A. Elson, E. King. Fourth row— S. Bolch, B. Cowsert, B. McPherson, B. Mathes, C. Newman, C. Moore, R.A. Potanin, A. Webster. Fifth row— Miss Reed, Sponsor; S. Deckner; C. Callaway; R. Norman; C. Johnson. nil, Middle School Eccowasin ; ¥iffv f First row-K. Schnelle; S. Simons; A.G. Chalfant; A. Russell, Treasurer; S. Nichols, President; C. Berry, Vice-President; B. Speight, Activity Coordinator. Second row-C. Wong, A. Bush, L. Brown, J. Cox, M.K. Elder, L. Green, S. Toon, J. Lunan, L. Newcomb. Third row-C. Phister, S. Delvaux, N.A. Crowe, L. Watson, E. Page, A. Bond, L. Turner, M. Potter, J. Tomlinson. Fourth row-B. Stein, S. Franks, C. Gray, T. Tulley, M. Abies, N. Brewer, H. Fischley, E. Brinton, P. Logan, R. Barsky. Middle School Triad First row-S. Stover, K. Zeitler, S. Couch, A. Williams, C. Harness, C. Smith, T. Hitt, E. Trask, J. Joe. Second row-M.B. Chaffin; B. Leech; A. Martin; E. Beasley; A. Wilk, President; G. Goff; G. Sullivan, Vice-President; A. Buttrey, Activity Coordinator. Third row— T. Gregory; B. Clarkson; R. Zeigler; J. Draper; A. Shoulders; C. Johnson, Treasurer; M. Irwin; B. Brown. Fourth row— S. Shockley, G. Campbell, L. Boden, G. Smith, B. McKeand, B. Yeager, M. Corbin, L. McNeely, D. Corwin. Fifth row-Mrs. Davis, Sponsor; D. Starr; C. Yates; H. Wallace; M. Morford; C. Carr; L. Anabtawi; C. Carpenter; K. Johnson. Varsity Basketball First row: Mrs. Killmer, Coach; Kathy Denton; Brenner Lackey; Jeanie Bass: Hilary Warren; Tracy Hill. Second row: Mr. Kramer, Coach; Leslie Burton; Susan Crenshaw; Joanna Mcintosh; Lee Ann Sullivan; Ann Webb Betty; Melissa Hayes; Mr. Byrd, Coach. Not pictured: Lisa Meyer. Middle School Basketball First row: Cynthia Harness, Anne Bond, Amanda Rice, Julie Cox, Lisa Ezell, Ellen Lee, Gayle Smith, Alison Russell, Ginger Sullivan, Laura Watson. Second row: Jill Peters. Jeanie Owen, Sheryl Couch, Cey Gray, Cindy Newman, Elizabeth Bogle, Anne Fossick. Gigi Smith. Third row: Mrs. Lee, Miss Reed, Coaches. Varsity Cheerleaders Karen Ferrelli; Margaret Johnson, Co-captain; Sue Adams; Lee Anne MacKenzie, Captain; Capell Teas. Not pictured: Peggy Adams. if •1 ' ' ? ' ; 1 kx Si Ml Bi i 4 • I Freshman Cheerleaders First row: Robin Johnson. Louisa Gibbs. Second row: Kathleen Jack- son. Beth Brothers, Jane Linebaugh. Middle School Cheerleaders First row: Windsor Cannon, Carlene Berry, Captain. Second row: Emily Trask, Pam Young, Dara Russell, Tiffany Hall, Heidi Wallace, Colette Moore, Mary Irwin. Upper School Volleyball First row— Kitty Cavvood, Alison Smith. Second row— Tara Handte, JoAnne Roseblum. Nancy Werthan. Mary Laird Warner. Third row- Jennifer Brown. Del Smith, Beth Bowers. Melissa Wert, Jane Mabry. Fourth row— Anne Bowers, Noni Dale, Allison Mills, LuLu Rogers Sandy Dicker, Mrs. Killmer. Middle School Volleyball First row— Pam Young, Michele Kaludis, Anne Fossick, Heidi Wallace, Ellen Lee, Anne Shoulders. Jenny Bond. Second row— Laura Molesworth, Mary Kim Elder, Lisa Ezell, Gayle Smith, Beth McKeand, Patti Hart, Melinda Potter, Mrs. Moran. lid Seventh and Eighth Grade Softball First row— Mary Kim Elder. Dixie Pepper, Anne Fossick, Jessica Ward, Gigi Smith. Second row— Mrs. Duvier. Lisa McNeilly, Clark Merritt, Suzanne Boyko, Nell Ann Crowe, |ulie Hoffmeister, Holly Conner, Sheryl Couch, Kate Zeitler. Third row— Marian Hollyday. Amanda Rice. Gayle Smith, Lisa Ezell, Ellen Lee, Allison Williams, Anne Shoulders. Mrs. Hoover. Sixth Grade Softball f?p First row— Terry Goldsboro, Dabney Beardsworth. Jessica Reynolds, Amy Keebles, Windsor Cannon, Kim Graham. Dara Russell, Sarah Sitton. Second row— Peggy Pendergrass, Kim Stamps. Julie Pennington. Julia Hatcher, Tiffany Larkin, Beth McNeilly. Third row— Kim Jones, Christie Cain, Ashley Clements, Jeanie Owen, Elizabeth James, Kelly Miller, Cindy Crist, Michelle Mathes. Middle School Track First row-Eleanor Beasley, Heidi Wallace, Lee Horton, Elizabeth Hightower, Peggy Pendergrass, Julia Pennington, Jessica Ward. Second row— Elizabeth Bogle, Mary Corgin, Gigi Smith, Allison Russell, Lisa Green, Gayle Smith, Dara Russell, Jill Peters, Sara Sitton, Laura Pur- sell, Lisa Ezell. Third row— Mrs. Davis, Cey Gray, Ann Martin, Ellen Lee, Ginger Sullivan, Julie Cox, Dee Davis, Trisi Stevenson, Kelly Miller, Dixie Pepper, Anne Fossick, Grace Campbell. Varsity Track Left to right: Jeanie Bass, Kathy Denton, Susan Crenshaw. Other team members: Capell Teas, Lynn McNally, Julie Denton, Lori Goldman, Millie Adams, Lisa Culbreath, Melanie White, Mary Laird Warner, Tracey Hill. Judy Tucker, Katie Groos, Elizabeth Cochran, Leslie Bur- ton, Lynne Kitchel, Kathy McPherson, Kris Hockemeyer, Evelyn Storey, Sloan Burton, Nancy Graves, Giny Adkins, Angie Rice, Carol Thackston, Lisa Crockett, Andre Akers. Carol Smith. Cross Country First row— Middle School: Laura Russell, Karin McEwen. Sheryl Couch, Erin Handte, Julie Cox, Jessica Ward, Ginger Sullivan. Lela Hol- labaugh, Dee Davis. Second row— Upper School: Leslie Burton, Lori Goldman, Evelyn Storey, Tracey Hill, Jeanie Bass, Katie Groos, Nancy Graves, Kathy McPherson. Third Row— Joanna Mcintosh, Sloan Burton, Melanie White, Capell Teas, Elizabeth Cochran. Lynne Kitchel. Sara Scott Nelson. Middle School Soccer First row— Carlene Berry, Julia Pennington, Jessica Ward, Clark Merritt, Gigi Smith, Heidi Wallace, Laura Watson, Florence Perry, Ellen Lee. Second row— Amanda Rice, Cathy Callaway, Becca Leech, Peggy Pendergrass, Julia Hightower, Ashley Clements, Michelle Kaludis, Anne Fossick, Cindy Yates, Dixie Pepper, Christie Cain, Cheryl Couch, Anne Martin, Allison Williams. Mary Kim Elder. Third row-Mrs. Hoover, Gayle Smith, Cynthia Harness, Mrs. Clark, Suzanne Ely, Holly Conner, Kim Sanders, Becky Clarkson, Barrie Sigal, Patti Hart, Anna-Gene Chalfant, Mrs. Davis. Upper School Tennis First row— Edie Carell, Mimi Kitch- ell, Emme Nelson, Carol Nelson, Carey Stevens. Second row-Julie Denton, Helen Berry, Nancy Cole- man, Sara Franklin, Anne Oldfield, Susan Crenshaw, Florence Morri- son, George Anne DeBlanc. Not pic- tured: Liz Jamison, Kathy Denton, Beth Guthrie, Miss Patty. Middle School Tennis First row— Carlene Berry, Michelle Kaludis, Lea Boden, Heather John- son, Cindy Yates. Second row— Ken- dall Hagan, Clark Merritt, Ashley Wilk, Heidi Wallace. Third row- Anne Buttrey, Anne Shoulders, Robyn Barsky. Swimming First row— Alice Irvin, Tracy Caul- kins, Macie Phillips, Karinne Miller, Jeanne Harris. Second row— Beth Clark, Davis Wynne, Diane Green Jessica Ward, Julie Lunan. Golf Melissa Bradford, Angie Rice. Grace Keeble. Hockey First row— Anne Oldfield, Sharon Pendergrass, Sue Adams. Margaret )ohnson, Michelle Probst. Second row— Susan Crenshaw, Karen Fer- relli, Lisa Chazen, Carro Coble, Lynn McNally. Third row— Ms. ]ohnson, Babs Young. Not pictured: Peggy Adams, Melissa Bradford. Freshman Basketball First row— Julie Denton. Beth Hogue. Laura Thomas, Lisa Cul- breath, Edie Reeves, Leslie Wallace, Melanie Patterson. Second row- Kate Chiles; Elizabeth Cochran; Lisa Crockett; Helen Berry; Mrs. Moran, Coach. Third row— Mr. Bvrd, Coach. Classes Seated— Jennifer Orth, Vice-President, Adelaide Davis, President; Christy Ewing, Secretary. Standing— Lee Murphy, Treasurer; Carro Coble, Sergeant-at-Arms; Miss Lewis, Sponsor; Alison Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pam Saucier, Chaplain; Melanie White, Athletic Representative. Class of 1979 Allison Marie Alford Alicia Sayle Anderson Class of 1979 Josephine McCJure Andrews Elizabeth McDonald Bass 1, ' • Jb . ■ J 3 m F V is- Q r ' | syt - • i . L • r3 ; . ' ■B v lw dg Susan Lynne Be J ulia Marie Bishop Class of 1979 Lisa Bouchard Elizabeth Louise Bowers JP HW i i n ■ —- . ]ulia Gray Bradshaw Nancy Barclay Brown Class of 1979 Leslie Michelle Burton Lissa KimberJy Burton Catherine Lynne Castieman Catherine Coffin Cawood 119 Class of 1979 Lisa Joan Chazen Karen Letetia Chickey Kimberly Lene Chickey Mary Carrolyn Coble Class of 1979 ... Heather Lea Cochran Jean Kathryn Cochran Nancy GambiJI Coleman Gabrielie Denise Corwin Class of 1979 Susan Courtney Crenshaw Alison Leigh Cunningham Susan Connaily Davies Adelaide Grace Davis Class of 1979 Kathryn EJise Denton Jeannette Cooper Diefendorf Mary Hawkins Entrekin Christine Bradford Ewing Class of 1979 Martha Leigh FerreJi Catherine Lynne Fleming Mary Keliy Ford Maria Anne Gerakios Class of 1979 Lorraine Carol Goldman Mary Katherine Graham 1 iH V Ifc I w m ■r l I • hJE k ' g[ dti % ■ ' 1 N ' ' ' • ' fc ' ill ■ik f A P! ' ! -V y Jane Elizabeth Grote Jill Lynn Gutmann i-r, Class of 1979 Mary Addison Hackett Grace Tarranf Hall ( Jeanne Marie Harris Jennifer Marion Herbert Class of 1979 Megan jean Herbert Robin Withers Hicks Rebecca Jane Hinshaw Deborah Ann Holmes Class of 1979 Martha Aileen Stahiman Humphreys Elizabeth Marshall Jamison Cindy Louise Johnson Julie Ann Johnson Class of 1979 Faye Elizabeth Justice Amy Estes Kirkpatrick ' • ' 1m 1 .  1  1 mf •gf | I Ll JP K - Emily Duncan KitcheJI Genevieve Knox Class of 1979 i (ft- ' s ■ ■jff • ■fell tST t . £ ■• . ' M 3 1 f ' Laurie JJene Lipscomb Lee Anne MacKenzie Jean Woods McNeilly Leslie Ann McQuiddy Class of 1979 ' ■11- - - A Jki : y k M CL - ' : , ft « i h Ml i W 1 £ - ' 5 - r a p 1 Bfl B : Kate Currin Mifflin Olivia Allen Miller 1 NT - iff- k k 9 . Jv f, •1 ll ( A  3 jg ' es £ 3 1 jfeir- 9BH Florence Elizabeth Morrison Grace Lee Murphy Class of 1979 Carole Gervais Nelson Anne Ward Oidfield Jennifer Stewart Orth Michelle Rene Pearson Class of 1979 Ji Nicki Denise Pendleton LeiJa Douglas Phi lips Pauline Cole Phister Sarah Reed Phythyon Class of 1979 Margaret Kimberly Potter Elizabeth Ann Richardson Susan Lee Robinson Ellen Winston Howe Class of 1979 Katherine Crews Rowland Sharon Pamela Saucier Elizabeth Wade Scales Allison Waller Schaffner Class of 1979 Patricia Justine Settle Alison Smith Carolyn Leigh Smith Rachel Walston Smith Class of 1979 Stacye Lane Smith Susan Amelia Spickard Lisa Jane StaJey Martha Pheips Stamps Class of 1979 Evelyn Carney Storey Sarah Marie Thompson ciena aayie vvance Jane Alien Ward Class of 1979 Elizabeth June Watts Stacy Anne Wells Melanie Elise White Dorothy Cheryl Whiteside Class of 1979 Ann Boone Wiley Christie Anne Wiiiiams Hellen Taylor Williams Davis Ann Wynne Class of 1979 Linda Nile Yearwood Barbara Ann Young Cathy Lynn Young Junior Class X Vv Officers— First row: Jeannie Bass, Athletic Manager; Dr. Marney, Sponsor; Dorothy Baird, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row; Andree Akers, President; Sara Scott Nelson, Vice-President. Third row: Nancy Graves, Trea- surer, Susie Herbert, Chaplain; Norda Aguila, Secretary. Junior Class Peggy Adams Sue Adams Norda Aguila Andree Akers Andrea Alcorn Sarah Ambrose Dorothy Baird Jeanie Bass Susanne Bass Amanda Berry Susan Breast Janie Burke Cathy Calton Edie Carell Wendy Carr Ann Cassell Amy Cowan Patti Davis Karen Dondanville Beth Ely Ann Ewing Karen Ferrelli Robin Fiedler Elizabeth Fields Sara Franklin Marilyn Gilliam Leslie Gingles Alice Graves Nancy Graves Katie Groos Tara Handte Valerie Havard Linda Hawkins Melissa Hayes Abigail Hazlehurst Paula Helm Susie Herbert Carroll Hinshaw Junior Class Junior Class Jan Hobdy Laura Hoffmesiter Christine Holt Vickie Irwin Margaret Johnson Adele Jones Maurya Kilroy Sheila Lambos Lynn Linebaugh Susan McAdams JoAnna Mcintosh Lynn McNally Betsy Mabry Brita Meng Julia Metcalfe Karinne Miller Allison Mills Cindy Morrissey Heather Muller Polly Nelson Sara Scott Nelson Elizabeth Oman Teresa Parrish Sharon Pendergrass Linda Peterson Susan Pettit Michele Probst Catherine Robinson Donna Robinson Susan Ross Lisa Rudolph Ruthie Schillig Suzanne Scott Julie Simpson Misty Sperry Cindy Steltemeier Mary Stayhorn Rachel Tidman Betsy Wallace Sarah Webster Kelly Wellman Trilby Williams Catherine Wood Not Pictured: Lee Elam Sophomore Class Officers-First row: Giny Adkins, Sergeant-at-Arms; Libs Schlater, Vice-President; Tracey Hill, Sergeant- at-Arms; Angela Beasley, President; Mr. Byrd, Sponsor. Second row: Robbie Wright, Chaplain; Kathy McPherson, Athletic Manager; Norita Riegle, Secretary; Laura Alderman, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Millie Adams Giny Adkins Laura Alderman Eve Armistead Angela Beasley Laurie Bell Ann Webb Betty Charlotte Booth Elizabeth Booth Melissa Bradford Laura Brinton Laura Broadhurst Margaret Bryan Sloan Burton Virginia Calton Tracy Caulkins Claire Cawood Beth Charlton Barbara Charry Cammie Cheek Dee Coleman Carol Coles Cissy Cooke Trudy Corbin Debbie Couch Noni Dale Georganne DeBlanc Beth Dembsky Martha Durham Sarah Edwards Martha Evers Karen Fleming Julia Ford Karen Goss Elizabeth Granberry Lucy Graves Diane Green Meg Greer Sophomore Class 148 Sophomore Class Beth Guthrie Allison Harper fane Harwell Tracey Hill Cathy Hodges Tish Hollabaugh Lydia Horton Kim House Mebbie Jackson [eanette James Grace Keeble Regina Klein Brenner Lackey Mandy Lanier Kathy McPherson Anne Mask Erika Meng Lisa Meyer Melissa Norton Macie Phillips Laura Recher Angie Rice Cynthia Rice Norita Riegle LuLu Rogers Rebecca Rollins Jo Anne Rosenblum Holly Russell Jina Ryu Peaches Salyer Libs Schlater Emily Slaymaker Del Smith Denise Smith Jennifer Smith Laurie Smith Carey Stevens Paiden Stewart Lee Ann Sullivan Ferrin Tarkington Trudy Tennison Sophomore Class Crissy Trask Suzi Verner Laurie Weakley Alicia Welch Melissa Wert Nancy Werthan Tammy Wolcott Robbie Wright Holly Zimmerman Officers— First row: Elizabeth Robbins, Secretary-Treasurer; Elizabeth P ' Pool. President; Stephanie Currey. Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row: Ms. Johnson, Sponsor; Kathy Lazenby, Chaplain; Alice Irvin, Vice-President; Beth Thornton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Helen Berry, Athletic Manager; Mrs. Lee, Sponsor. Freshman Class Kim Barnes Joni Bernard Helen Berry Hannah Bond Anne Bowers Sheree Boyers Amy Brooks Beth Brothers i A Jennifer Brown Betsy Burton Mary Lee Cannon Kate Chiles Freshman Class Freshman Class Beth Clayton Elizabeth Cochran Lisa Crockett Lisa Culbreath Amy Cunningham Frances Currey Stephanie Currey Carrie Daughtrey Sandy Dicker Pat Davis Sarah Davis Julie Denton Fairleigh Donnelly Frances Douglas Lisa Echterling Jennifer Enkema Leah Eskind Gina Folk Louisa Gibbs Elizabeth Goodloe Bethany Graham Susu Green Lee Griscom Susan Hall Colleen Handte Jennifer Harwell Claire Hite Kristena Hockemeyer Beth Hogue Yi-Fun Hsueh Gay Hunt Alice Irvin Kathleen Jackson Jennifer Jewell Frances Johnson Robin Johnson Susan Johnson Anne Julian Didi Kaplan Gwen Killam Lynne Kitchel Holly Klein Kathy Lazenby Cindy Ledgerwood Ann Lescher Jane Linebaugh Janet McMinn Jane Mabry Laura Maddin Ellen More Freshman Class Freshman Class Ashley Morgan Lisa Munkeboe Emme Nelson Barbara Owen Melanie Patterson Sean Patterson Margy Perry Elizabeth P ' Pool Elizabeth Reed Edie Reeves Elizabeth Robbins Dianne Rochford Marian Russell Julia Sawyers Alisa Scobey Sherri Sharp Lizzie Shayne Ellen Smith Sissy Sneed Margaret Snell Julia Strayhorn Capell Teas Costanza Tedesco Carol Thackston Laura Thomas Beth Thompson Beth Thornton Susan Tirrill Judy Tucker Leslie Wallace Mary Laird Warner Hilary Warren Allison White Laura White Sharon White Whiting Whitworth Margie Williams Beth Willoughby Allison Wills Lynn Witherspoon Eighth Grade Officers— First row: Mrs. Ward, Sponsor; Lauri Bradley, President; Lisa Ezell, Vice-President; Dixie Pepper, Secretary. Second row: JoAnna Warnock, Sergeant-at-Arms; Anne Shoulders, Activitity Coordinator; Gina Goff, Treasurer. Eighth Grade Dina Aguila Leila Anabtawi Whitney Andrews Robyn Barsky Eleanor Beasley Carlene Berry Lea Boden Elizabeth Bogle Jenny Bond Lori Bowen Lauren Bradley Elizabeth Brinton Lattie Brown Mary Buchanan Anne Buttrey Carissa Campbell Grace Campbell Clare Carpenter Christy Carr Beth Clark Becky Clarkson Kacy Coffman Beth Coles Mary Corbin Julie Cox Jennifer Draper Dana Edwards Mary Kim Elder Angie Elson Bethany Erwin Lisa Ezell Susan Fetner Anne Fossick Gina Goff Cey Gray Lisa Green Patti Hart Julie High Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Laura Hunt Colleen Johnson Heather Johnson Katrina Johnson Kitty Johnson Kim Kale Michele Kaludis Ellen Lee Penelope Logan Julie Lunan Beth McKeand Lisa McNeely Anne Martin Mary Matter Colette Moore Morre Morford K aren Nelson Cindy Newman Sarah Nichols Debbie Pendergrass Dixie Pepper Robyn-Ann Potanin Melinda Potter Martha P ' Pool Alison Russell Anne Shoulders Gayle Smith Gigi Smith Barby Speight Ginger Sullivan Leah Thackston Jenifer Tomlinson Susan Toon Tina Trinkler Leanne Turner Heidi Wallace Jessica Ward JoAnna Warnock Laura Watson Amanda Webster Ashley Wilk Cindy Yates Barbara Yeager Robin Zeigler Seventh Grade ! Officers— First row: Suzanne Bolch, Vice-President; Liz Buchanan, President; Clark Merritt, Activity Coor- dinator; Mrs. Lee, Sponsor. Second row: Beth Cowsert, Secretary; Wendy Wilson, Sergeant-at-arms; Mandy Abies, Treasurer. Seventh Grade Mandy Abies Suzanne Bolch Anne Bond Suzanne Boyko Neika Brewer Jennifer Broadhurst Betsy Brown Lizzie Buchanan Amy Bush Cathy Callaway Mary Brugh Chaffin Anna-Gene Chalfant Holly Conner Dianne Corwin Sheryl Couch Beth Cowsert Nell Ann Crowe Susan Deckner Suzanne Delvaux Mary Elkins Suzanne Ely Gwynne Faber Holly Fischley Lori Fisher Shannon Franks Tracy Gregory Erin Handte Cynthia Harness Julie Hays Tiffany Hitt Susan Hobbs Julie Hoffmeister Marian Hollyday Mary Irwin Jeannie Joe Callie Johnson Esther King Becca Leech Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Susan Lescher Kathy Little Both McPherson Becky Mathes Clark Merritt Lynn Newcomb Rebecca Norman Emily Page Florence Perry Cathy Phister Laura Pursell Amanda Rice Kim Sanders Kathryn Schnelle Sandie Shockley Susan Simons Charlotte Smith Ashley Spalding Debbie Starr Bunny Stein Elizabeth Stein Susan Stover Julia Thomas Elizabeth Thomson Emily Trask Tish Tully Melissa West Allison Williams Wendy Wilson Shannon Wolcott Christina Wong Tyler Woosley Pam Young Kate Zeitler - „v -vf ! - ' , Sixth 1 Greenie Meanies: front row, left— Dara Russell, treasurer; Sarah Sitton, co-cap- tain, Kelley Miller, captain. Back row, left— Mrs. Duvier, Mrs. Wynne, sponsors. Greyhounds: front row, right— Windsor Cannon, captain; Elizabeth Hightower, co- captain; Jessica Reynolds, secretary. Back 4 row, right— Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Wills, I] sponsors. . Sixth Grade Andrea Barsky Dabney Beardsworth Julia Bringle Cristie Cain Windsor Cannon Karen Cashion Dana Chisholm Ashley Clements Susan Cone Cindy Crist Dee Davis Mary Belle Farrell Holly Franks Pam Gibbs Terri Goldsboro Kim Graham Melissa Grimsley Kendall Hagan Leigh Hall Tiffany Hall Missie Hardaway Julia Hatcher Mandy Haynes Elizabeth Hightower Lela Hollabaugh Leigh Horton Jessica Hudson Elizabeth James Kim Jones Kathleen Krai Tiffany Larkin Martha Lineberger Krista Lunan Karin McEwen Beth McNeilly Michelle Mathes Kelley Miller Laura Molesworth Sixth Grade Ariel Muller Jeanie Owen Meg Patterson Amy Peebles Shirley Peek Peggy Pendergrass Julia Pennington Jill Peters Jessica Reynolds Stephanie Reynolds Dara Russell Laura Russell Sarah Sitton Alice Spalding Kim Stamps Susan Stevens Trisi Stevenson Catherine Treadway 1H7 ; ' '  v$ ' . I, ; • - . ■ f • Q O CD CD ( ■m f ■ ■  -  New Face On Campus Miss Lewis Studio r- o • • y z m « • - X H „ _ t  O C CLASS OF 1983 Where were we during our biology EXAM??? MIDDLE SCHOOL TRAID ORIGINAL ANTIQUE JEWELS - ONLY ONE OF A KIND SLACK l K SHACK C W ' otfe Jewelers Fashions For Young Men Green Hills Village Phone 292-0101 latest in fine jewelry belle meade plaza and watches nashville. tennessee Most Convenient Grocery In Town SUNFLOWER ZIBART ' S STORES Green Hills Village, Nashville, Tenn., 37215 First in Nashville for Books and Records 172 Hwy. 70 and Hwy. 100 Haywood Lane and Antioch Pike YOUTH REPORT ECONOMICS for Young Americans He just might lose his shirt. Sweat shirt literature helps some people get things off their chest. Gripes against our social system, for instance. Or our economic system, where the gripes concentrate on profits. The young man in our picture forgets that he bought the shirt with the money some worker earned for his labor. And labor is a major beneficiary of that sale — since employees get 2 3 of the corporate income dollar. The manufacturer of the shirt could not survive without a profit, nor could the retailer who sold it. Mo matter how you feel about profit —without it, neither labor or management, nor retailer or wholesaler could survive. The very price of the shirt is established by the profit system. If one merchant takes too great a profit his price may be high. This in turn will encourage a com- petitor to take less profit at a lower price in order to get a bigger share of the shirt business. In a word, profit is an incentive to beat the com- petition with new and better products at more attractive prices— all of which results in more and better jobs. Profit is a built-in part of the American economic system which has given us by far the highest standard of living in the world. So let ' s not lose our shirt— or our head. I— I H O if. COMPLIMENTS OF MILAM ' S OPTICAL CO. Phone 383-2380 «S kV jtf, a.-vv Specialists in Pets and Their Supplies 1812 21st Ave., So. RRY and PHILLIS SNYDER Nashville, Tenn. 37212 BRENTVIEW REALTY Peach Ct. Brentwood, Tenn., 37027 Margaret Watson 373-3042 Professionalism and Expertise in Residential Sales COMPLIMENTS OF LYZON ART GALLERY Mark Twain before our eves BRADSHAW DRUGS (Formerly Blankenship-Green Hills) 4041 Hillsboro Rd., Jack Bradshaw Nashville, Tenn. Phone 385-2828 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY pagel78-179 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WELDING GAS 8t ELECTRIC LAWN MOWERS RODER TILLERS COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT AIR COOL ENGINE REPAIR Pick-Up Delivery Service 719 N. Gallatin Rd. JERRY STEELE SHOP - 61 5 868-53B2 HOME - 61 5 865-5055 m s . CLASS OF 1982 NOW YOU ARE A BIDRIL I Love You, Dad COMPLIMENTS OF AMBROSE PRINTING CO. V TOWN SQUARM FRANKLIN. TINNESStt 37064 Silver, Antiques, Accessories Robert L.Chickey kusan, INC. 3206 6ELMONT BLVD. NASHVILLE, TENN. 3 7212 AH, SHUCKS! V -v. y - ,,Tf -x 4102 HILLSBORO RD . NASHVILLE. TENI iJ S U PH 292-3576 3721 %4? FIGURE SALONS IV • CoDvriff OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. i J!g Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. FIGURE SALONS Copyright Kelly Lyn Figure Salons CALL 297-9507 Bavarian Village 834-5502 Wind lands Center 3709 Notensville Rd S cte enteress neit to Midlands Opioral 859-4105 1994 Gallatin Rd Behind Shoney ' s Big Boy Omwo Mile Pike COMPLIMENTS OF CON- GRAT- ULATIONS! CLASS OF 1979 LE CAR STORE Bob Kitchel MORRISON BUSINESS COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE COMFORT Fine Office Furniture at Budget Prices SUPPLY, INC. 1919 Church St. 327-1919 THE SUMMER BUMMERS X w CD ' • i.« ■ s CO • • ! , -?? ' '  «s9[i i TRIAD COMPLIMENTS OF JUSTICE STEEL, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Hilram JVttfr (JNartr ' s dirmtljmtse So this is what a college preparatory school is. FORT NEGLEY LAUNDRY - CLEANERS 932 8th Ave. So. 254-7558 City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery Service Caricatures ■ , Enliven Your Birthday Party, Debut or Special Family Events with Original On-The-Spot Cartoons by DANI — The Quickest DRAW in Town ' . Ideal gifts for Guests! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR HARPETH HALL GIRLS! Weekends Only.. .Rates Availalbe Upon Request. For appointments, call evenings or on weekends. 385-0227 3906 Wallace Lane, Nashville, TN. COMPLIMENTS OF MOON DRUG CO. Niagara Falls, here we come! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BURRUS HARDWARE Green Hills Village Phone:383-9722 I told you; not in public! MIDDLE SCHOOL ANGKOR :«im ,% ' Lap wv fe A.  ' ' %M:- CLASS OF 1980 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JIM DANDY MKT., INC. 319 2nd Avenue, So. Nashville, Tennessee, 37201 ?rar iM  i I. ' i .rT E3P W u AIM ft 1 am fc By o 3 Real Ice Cream Malts, Shakes and Sundaes Made the Old- Fashioned Way to Please the Up-and- Coming New Generation We Make People Happy BASKIIHIQBBINS DCS CREAM STORE Green Hills THE FABRIC HOUSE 4047 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 PHONE 298-5441 Drapery, Slipcover Upholstery Materials, Trim Hardware Oh! I forgot my dentures! $ Em.  a. t«55« U t «$££« 1 w 1 ' yf. ' Slj 1 Come try our fine steaks, prime rib, and seafood. r } X C=M m sfeftT i ijt £ W m Another exciting day in chemistry class. HH CON- QX S GRAT- fj Restaurants ULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 For the most exciting selections in quality eyewear and contact lenses eta dick metsker ' s Optical Fashions We ' ve moved around the corner in the heart of Belle Meade: 102 Woodmont Blvd. at Harding Rd. 383-3910 COMPLIMENTS OF BRADFORD ' S CUSTOM FRAMING NEEDLEWORK FRAMED Frames, etc 3028 NOLENSVILLE ROAD NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 37211 833-2039 FINE PRINTS GIFT ITEMS JUDY HAROLD JACKSON 189 T 1 : r •«; ... 3 : at % t« imn best; w Lil tl MIDDLE SCHOOL ARISTON CON- GRAT- ULATIONS PAM ON YOUR GRADUATION Barry and Bart Saucier PHONE 269-9437 GREEN HILLS SHOE REBUILDERS The difficult we do immediately, the imppossible takes a few minutes longer . PAT 8c JOHN MOODY Green Hills Village Shopping Center Nashville, Tenn. 37215 :f HI o _ IL fr-1 SXide ' H Spate. 73 WHITE BRIDGE RD. NASHVILLE, TENN. 37205 The latest disco craze. COMPLIMENTS OF WILEY BROS., INC. BELLE MEADE BUFFET Serving seven days per week Lunch-ll:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Dinner-4:30 P.M.-8:00 P.M. 9 Belle Meade Plaza Famous Brand Name Children ' s Clothes SHOPS • Green Hills • 100 Oaks • Rivergate Mall We editors LOVE deadlines!!! p o UARLES HOME CENTER, INCORPORATED HARDWARE HOUSEWARES PAINTS GIFTS 4053 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 PHONE 292-6681 CON- GRAT- ULATIONS M ON TUXEDO RENTAL 2 1 09 ABBOTT MARTIN ROAD ELLEN and NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 MARTHA 383-8700 Office Love, your Dads 192 COMPLIMENTS OF INTER- NATIONAL GYMNASTICS Oh, Steve, you bring out the animal in me! Young Ladies from Harpeth Hall come see the MAN in the MOON for EYEGLASSES and CONTACTS Liprner. rnausch Hi IN MOON DRUG STORE ON HARDING ROAD psst: 10% Student Discount ' I v Senior Index Triad-Art Club 1; American Field Service 1; Red Cross 3,4. Y— e-a-h Boy! Calm Down! Oh my goodness! What a jeep! Howdy! Catherine. ALLISON MARIE ALFORD Ariston— Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; American Field Service 3,4. Dottie, I got a letter! . . . but I don ' t want to be a doctor! Go for it! I write better in the auditorium. Chaser Club D-I-S-C-O Allison. ALICIA SAYLE ANDERSON Angkor— French Club 1,2; Glee Club 1, Something ' special ' : J.C.C. Happiness is a PANDA BEAR! Class of 79-it ' s the greatest! May I please have a large Tab? Amelia! Sayle. JOSEPHINE McCLURE ANDREWS Triad— Glee Club 4; Red Cross 2; American Field Service 1,3,4; Jazz Dance Club 4; Tap Dance Club 3,4. Super He is so cute! Earth to Nancy, come in! Evie, you have to write me a letter! Y ' all, let ' s go skiing! I ' ll drive! Josephine. ELIZABETH McDONALD BASS Ariston— Secretary 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Penstaff 3,4. Y ' all. I was so embarrassed! Guess you had to be there. I wonder if Bernice ' s Beauty School requires SAT ' s. Betsy. SUSAN LYNNE BELL Ariston— Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National French Contest, Level I, Fourth in State. N.C.T. forever! Fiat fever Bummer! I hate the male ego. I ' m an actress; audition me! Acting is the take; life is the give. Suzy. JULIE MARIE BISHOP Angkor-French Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1. Let ' s play wee tee. The C.C. Crew Joowlice ... Amelia Island MOP! Julie. LISA BOUCHARD Triad— Freshman Class Chaplain; Student Council 3; French Club 1; Glee Club 1; Penstaff 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service Short Term Exchange 3; Cross Country 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Archery 2; Track 1.2; Martha Washington. Buzz Your basic prep I.B.T.C. Mirror fun Jeanne, V.U. and Weejuns? But, Mr, Kramer . . . help! Y ' all, let ' s get organized! W.D.-Genesis 31:49. Buzzie. ELIZABETH LOUISE BOWERS Ariston— Club Spirit Award 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Junior Classical League 1,2, Vice-President 2; Logos II 3,4, Sports Editor 3, Editorial Staff 4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4, Hallmarks Chairman 3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Volleyball Manager 2,3,4; Hockey 2. Smush Club Yes, I drive a blue ' vette. Hey wow! I ' m going to get a crew cut and start all over again. Goin ' to Martin and Union City. Wanna come? Summer Nights! I met the cutest guy! Beth. JULIA GRAY BRADSHAW Eccowasin— Sophomore Class President, Freshman Class Treasurer; Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Presidents ' Council 2; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3; National French Contest, Level II, Fourth in State. 007 Nipco Oh, bother. We ' re gone. What do ya mean? Oh, well. Mind reader. Judy. Julia Gray. NANCY BARCLAY BROWN Eccowasin-Freshman Class Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,3,4, Vice-President 4. Guess who called me last night? O.K., Heather. I ' ll drive. Well ... Sally, see any blonde headlights? I know he ' s only a junior. You ' re supposed to put flour in brownies? Hey, y ' all, there ' s a wrestling match tonight! 1 5 A. P. Biology Party Crew Nancy. ELIZABETH MICHELLE BURTON Eccowasin-Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4. I ' m not Leslie; I ' m Sloan ' s sister. I ' m the one with the short hair. I ' ve got so many bruises. Hey, I ' ve got another question. I still don ' t understand. Leslie. LISSA KIMBERLY BURTON Eccowasin-Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3. Sloan ' s sister Kramer, how many more miles? I ' m Lissa, the one with the longer hair, not Leslie. Me, worry? I never get lost. Lissa. CATHERINE LYNNE CASTLEMAN CATHERINE COFFIN CAWOOD Ariston— Athletic Manager 4; Junior Classical League 1,2, President 2, Secretary of State Junior Classical League 2; Milestones 4; Logos II 3,4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerl eader 1. It all started with rings and fasteners. Grit. Kit-Kit Maybe he ' s the man of my dreams. Cosmatose. How ' s it goin ' girls? Cissy Kitty. LISA JOAN CHAZEN Eccowasin— Milestones 2,3,4, Darkroom Director 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2. What? What combo— ugh! I love the bushes in Jamaica! Where ' s Ev? I don ' t belong here. Tisa Chahan Lisa. KAREN LETITIA CHICKEY Angkor— Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Glee Club 1; Milestones 4; Red Cross 2,4; American Field Service 1,3; Student— Faculty Committee 1; Athletic Association 4; Track 1. Smush Club Y ' aaaaal!! You crack me up! Short people have more fun! 1 5 A. P. Biology Party Crew Hello, Hello! Karen. KIMBERLY LENE CHICKEY Angkor— Athletic Manager 1; Athletic Association 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; Art Club 4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Archery 3; Track 1,2,3,4. Nanna nose and applechin Smush Club Hunya! Hunya! Whar ' s Junior, Senior, and Pee Wee? What geometry, Kim? I always drink Caco Calo. Kim. MARY CARROLYN COBLE Triad— Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Milestones 4; French Club 1; Glee Club 1; American Field Service 2,3; Jazz Dance Club 4; Red Cross 2; Hockey 3; Margaret Coble Award. Smush Club Sam ' s Y ' aaalll! But nooo Carrie CoCo Good times never seemed so good. Starsky Carro. HEATHER LEA COCHRAN Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club I 3.4; National Spanish Exams, Level I, Fourth in City, Level II, Fifth in City; VS of Rick ' s Angels 1 5 of the five swingin ' Florida chicks Summer Bummer Nancy, o.k., I ' ll go ahead and drive. Heather. JEAN KATHRYN COCHRAN Triad-Club Spirit Award 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student-Faculty Committee 2; Jazz Dance Club 4; Tap Dance Club 4. Come over here and sit in my lap. Airve! I understand your point and I think that ' s nice— but how about doing it this way ... Tooth Buzzie, we can ' t go to Vanderbilt; we ' ve got to be independent. I dig your chili. Jeanie. NANCY GAMBILL COLEMAN Angkor— Junior Class Treasurer; Red Cross 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; American Field Service 1. Wh-a-t? Oh, I get it! Brute Nance M.M. Cole Nancy. GABRIELLE DENISE CORWIN Triad— Cheerleader 1,4; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Athletic Association 2,3.4; Red Cross 1; French Club 1,2; American Field Service 2,3,4; A.I.D. 2; Volleyball 2; Archery 2. ' I don ' t understand . . . just because I don ' t have a dirty mind. ORG Amy, I can ' t believe you dropped the cooler. I swear ... Franklin is where the action is. Uh - uhu Gab. SUSAN COURTNEY CRENSHAW Angkor— Logos II 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Archery 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2.3,4; Personality of the Month 2; TP in the trees Puff eyes Davie Davie ' s temp-temp 5:30 alarm clock Kramer and Oxley ' s first detentions Maaawtha Just what geometry— Kim Aspen memories Have a wreck, Adg? Jaws! . . . (paddle, paddle, vroom) Susan. ALISON LEIGH CUNNINGHAM Eccowasin— Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Junior Classical League 1; Modern Dance Club I 4. Montey Big Bird President of the NUB CLUB Sister Alison Chocolate chip cookie queen 1 5 of the wild and swingin ' chicks Alison. SUSAN CONNOLLY DA VIES Ariston— Cheerleader 1,2, Vice-President 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Penstaff 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4, Vice-President 4; Archery 2; Tap Dance Club 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3; Natioal Merit Finalist. The Dooz! Y ' all, I don ' t live that far out! Chattanooga? Well ... Susie. ADELAIDE GRACE DAVJS Angkor— Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class President; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 1; Presidents ' Council Chairman 4; Red Cross 1,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; American Field Service 2; Badminton 3,4. Smush Club That ' s okay; I love pain. S.A.A. Charter member of the Roseanne Rosanadana Fan Club But nooo! Don ' t worry; it ' s only life! Adelaide. KATHRYN EL1SE DENTON Angkor— Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Table Tennis 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ted Lamare Tennis Award 2,3; Banner M.V.P. Award for Tennis; State High School Championship in Doubles 2. Smush Club S.A.A. That was so funny! Spring break— Florida! Kathy. JEANNETTE COOPER D1EFENDORF Angkor— Student Council Representative 2,4, Vice-President 4; Student- Faculty Committee Chairman 4; Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2. Dief We ' d better check it with Hensley. You IDGE Cheers! Tootles! Cupcake Jennie. CHRISTIE BRADFORD EWING Eccowasin— Senior Class Secretary; French Club 2; Drama Club 2; Penstaff 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2. Tazmanian Devil V4 of the Three Musketeers Monteagle Good time in 79 Frenchman! Faye, how are you and Andy doing? Oh, throw up! Christie. MARTHA LEIGH FERRELL Eccowasin— Dum Laude Society first president Limo Crew V.I.P. ' s I ' m up for parole June 4th. Terrible Trio Bobbsey Triplets I ' m 18 at heart. Martha Leigh. CATHERINE LYNNE FLEMING Angkor— Cheerleader 3; French Club 1; Glee Club 1,3; Drama Club 2; Logos II 2,3; Penstaff 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Red Cross 2,3; American Field Service 1,2,3.4; Modern Dance Club II 3,4. How obscure! Downtown Franklin, El. It ' s just a jump to the left. Auvre! Catherine. MARY HAWKINS ENTREKIN Angkor-Athletic Association 3,4; A.I.D. 2,3. Egad! Really! M 1 and M 2 Mary, Mary, Mary Daddy-Wackers 7-9 Dum Laude Nacho Cheese Doritos Eric Clapton I can relate. Toga! Mary. MARIA ANNE GERAKIOS Angkor— Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3.4. President 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4. Greek Luigi Mia Ree Meet at the Greek ' s house! Maria. LORRAINE CAROL GOLDMAN Angkor-French Club 2; Athletic Association 1.2.3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Lee Anne, did you see who ' s working there today? Yesterday at work ... Kramer, I have to leave now. Lori. MARY KATHERINE GRAHAM Angkor— Cheerleader 1; Logos II 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Short Term Exchange 3; Archery 2; National Merit Semi-finalist. Cracker Say what? Smush Club S.A.A. I love J.G.W. Hang on! The muffler at 2:00 A.M. Ya ' know what ' s weird? Anyone seen my ' fro comb? Kay. JANE ELIZABETH GROTE Eccowasin— Cheerleader 3, President 4; Student-Faculty Committee 3; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3. Bug Jane Bug! Jane. ILL GUTMAN Ariston-Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2; Terrible Trio Limo Crew V.I.P. ' s Dum Laude Founder Joe Malcome TOGA He ' s a nub. I love it. Jill. MARY ADDISON HACKETT Triad— Freshman and Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Spanish Club 1,2,3; American Field Service 1,2,4. Jen, you dumbhead! M 1 and M 2 Waxie ' s Mary, Mary, Mary TOGA My car ' ll blow over with a windful of mouth. Mary. GRACE TARRANT HALL Eccowasin— Secretary-Treasurer 3; Freshman Class President; Presidents ' Council 1; Penstaff 3,4; Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 1; Representative to Lady of the Hall 1. Christie, I think the office has something of yours. I think I ' ll just flunk and not worry about it. My brain was NOT meant for thinking! Party at my house! Hartley, get me a date! The bomb Grace. JEANNE MARIE HARRIS Senior Index Triad-Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Penstaff 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council Representative 4; Swimming 3,4. Summer Bummers O.K., who ' s going to Daytona with me? Time for num ' nums! Hy- Giene! Jeanne. JENNIFER MARION HERBERT Triad-Glee Club 1; Red Cross 2: American Field Service 1: A.I.D. 1.2; Modern Dance Club II 3,4. Jen Young Terrible Trio Limo Crew I LOVE CHUCKIE! Hacked, you dumbhead! Dum Laude I ' m going to the races with Chuck! Darrell Waltrip and Mike Alexander are the best- looking race car drivers. Jennifer. MEGAN JEAN HERBERT Triad— Glee Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Archery 2; Track 1. Don ' t worry! It will all work out. Be careful! Oh. well, that ' s life. Yeah, we ' re still driving that old bomb. Megan. ROBIN WITHERS HICKS Eccowasin— Cheerleader 2; American Field Service 3,4; Mid-South High Point B Rider; Craig Bryant Award for Riding. Rob Double ugly Giggles I ' ll tell ya later. I wanna piece of bubble gum Can ' t wait to go to U.T.— think I ' ll get in? I was supposed to be a boy. Boy Scouts wanted me— I should have joined! Robin. REBECCA JANE HINSHAW Eccowasin— Cheerleader 2; Freshman Class Chaplain; Logos II 1,2,3,4, Art Editor 3, Editorial Staff 4; Penstaff 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance Club II 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 1 5 of wild and swingin ' Florida chicks Boom-Boom Well, how do you want him: fast, slow, good-looking, a partier? No, I don ' t wrestle for them— just cheer for them. Becky. DEBORAH ANN HOLMES Triad— Logos II 2,3,4, junior editor 3, copy editor 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; American Field Service 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; American History Award 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2.3. Let ' s go to Hemingway! Well, you ' ve got your castle; have you heard about my island? Did you say ' oh, doggie ' or ' what ' s jammin ' ? Let ' s have another campout. There ' s my pink elephant! Debbie. MARTHA AILEEN STAHLMAN HUMPHREYS Eccowasin— Athletic Association 4; French Club 1.2: Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; American Field Service 1,2; Red Cross 1; Table Tennis 3; Cum Laude 3,4, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Sewanee Award. Hi Minnesota T.G.I.F. Yes, I am going to Free Will Baptist College Hye, Beth . . . the spot . . . the spot ... Martha. ELIZABETH MARSHALL JAMISON Ariston— Milestones photography staff 3,4; Athletic Association 1.2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Sue, how did that t.p. get in the trees? Mr. Kramer, look at the picture Susan drew! Bos ... Jaws! (paddle, paddle , . . vroom!) Liz. CINDY LOUISE JOHNSON Ariston-French Club 1.2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Let ' s go to Hemingway. What ' s jammin ' Let ' s go to your castle, Lia. Cindy. JULIE ANN JOHNSON Eccowasin-Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Glee Club 1; Logos II 4; American Field Service 1,4; Archery 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, President 4. Must be nice! Lee Anne, will you help me with my Spanish? But. Betty, She ' s the only one who can do it! Julie. FAYE ELIZABETH JUSTICE Triad-Cheerleader 1; French Club 1.2; Art Club 4; Drama Club 3,4: American Field Service 2,3,4. Lee Anne Nu-Nu MacKenzie is always fifteen minutes late. Burn me out to the max. Can you really hear me all the way down the hall?!? Hey, DitSot dot dit dot! Faye. AMY ESTES KIRKPATRICK Angkor-Vice-President 4; Transfer Student 2; A.I.D. Vice-President 3; Basketball 2,3. Ames Oooh y ' all. Baskin Robbins forever Yes, my hair is really this long. OOOMEGA! Susan, please don ' t crumple the paper! Liver, your hair looks fine! I didn ' t mean to drop the cooler! Chow Amy. 1 ' ir, Senior Index EMILY DUNCAN K TCHEL Angkor-Athletic Association 4; Glee Club 1; American Field Service 1,4; Red Cross 2,3; Tennis 3,4; Tap Dance Club 3,4. Y ' all are so obnoxious. Are you serious? Brat Earth to Nancy Kitch Kitch Imimlehctik G.W.F. Mimi. GENEVIEVE KNOX Eccowasin— Spanish Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; A.l.D. 1,2. Honorable Croak Award Yes. 3% years A long time I don ' t know if We ' ll marry I love Bill Legs Geniver David Bowie Genevieve. LAURIE 1LENE LIPSCOMB Eccowasin-Glee Club 1; Personality of the Month 2. Wee-tee 007 glove compartments What a bod! Hey, Janie, what are you doing tonight? Breaker, breaker Gibby Hey Bud Sneeky Weavy, stinky pink shorts Laurie. LEE ANNE MACKENZIE Eccowasin-Spanish Club 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Milestones 4; Penstaff 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Fazie, you are such a Nu-Nu. Lori, I ' m going to trv to get their attention . BYE LORI!!! Lee Anne. JEAN WOODS McNElLLY Triad-French Club 1. Hi! No, I ' m not a messy eater! Duke what? Kathy who? Byrette It ' s in the draw. Obligized Homonized Just kidding I swear. No that ' s my idea of a joke!!! You ' re lying! Me, too! Jean. LESLIE ANN McQU DDY Angkor-Cheerleader 3; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Y ' all be quiet! This is the good part! The cokes are hot again, That is the worst! Really! What do I always say? Leslie. KATE CURR1N MIFFLIN Ariston-American Field Service 2,3,4. What was I going to say?! Sexy knees 1 5 Biology II Crew Soccer Fan Club But that ' s o.k.! Summer lovin ' ! Currin. OLIVIA ALLEN M LLER Triad-Glee Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,2,3. Porgy Club Co-pres. Ramhead org Hey, Spider. I don ' t live in East Egypt. Space Cadet Do y ' all know how much I weigh now? Olivia. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MORRISON Ariston-Cheerleader 2,3; French Club 2,3,4, President 4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Tennis 3,4. Flo Dr. Spock Ears Vocabulary nut Y ' all, I ' m sorry I ' m so late, but . . . My hair looks awful! Paul T. and me No, 1 have to go play tennis! Florence. CAROLE GERVAIS NELSON Angkor-Glee Club 1; Athletic Association 3,4; Red Cross 3; American Field Service 1,2. Ca Tattoo Brat How obnoxious Nancy, you ' re so dumb! John Belushi What are y ' all talking about? Hey, there ' s Lumpy. Carole. ANNE WARD OLDFJELD Angkor-Athletic Manager 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Athletic Association 3,4; Glee Club 2; Art Club 1; Red Cross 3; A.l.D. 1; Hockery 3,4; Track 1; Tennis 3,4. Nipco John who? Susan, do you see this fingernail? Who threw that bottle out the window? Liz, who ' s Danny? ' ' No, that ' s the yardman ' s blue Firebird. S.C.C., I smell rotten tunafish! Tertia Mmmm . . . Zee feeling is Moochal! Anne. JENNIFER STEWART ORTH Angkor-Junior Classical League 1; Senior Class Vice-President; Thespians 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2.3,4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4, Chaplain 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2.3; National Merit Finalist; Randolph-Macon Award. Moving right along ... Suicide is fast becoming a viable alternative. Ta da, ta da, ta da This whole situation is about to drive me to drink. Jennifer. M CHELLE RENE PEARSON Angkor-President 4; Transfer Student 2; Presidents ' Council 4; Basketball 2- Track 2,3,4. SPACE QUEEN 10,9,8,7,6 . . . Blast off!!! Y ' all I ' m not spacey! ' Cloud 9 is a very nice place! Kramer, my name is not Bubbles and I write very legibly! Alison Look! The flowers, the trees . . . what a wonderful day! Shelly. N1CKI DEN1SE PENDLETON Triad-Transfer student 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Penstaff 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Field Service 3,4; National Spanish Exam, Level II, fourth in city. Nick-Nick Hi, babes! Drive safely. Toostsie rolls Tab and Crackers Let me tell you . . . Boy, do I have some scoop for y ' all. 1 5 of swingin ' chicks 1 5 of Summer Bummers What ' s everybody doing this weekend? Nicki. LE LA DOUGLAS PHILLIPS Angkor-Freshman Class Vice-President; Dance Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3. Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Track 1. What cha doing? Late Winterim nights! Amelia! Sea Island! To a very special friend! Tebe See you later Lee. PAULINE COLE PH STER Eccowasin-Logos 1; French Club 1; Glee Club 1; Dance Club 4; American Field Service 1,2; Red Cross 3,4, Secretary 4. What ' s up? How ' s life? That ' s obnoxious! I can ' t wait! Porgy Club! The Green Buggy Olive Oil Poll Polly. SARAH REED PHYTHYON Triad-French Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; American Field Service 2,3,4; National Merit Semi-finalist. 1 5 of five swingin ' chicks 1 5 of Summer Bummers Well, Y ' all . . . I ' m not (hot bad a driver! I ' m not a cheerleader type I ' ve got a hot date with the ' Love Boat Saturday night. Becky, quit saying those rude things! Sarah. MARGARET K MBERLY POTTER Eccowasin-Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3. Kim. EL ZABETH ANN RICHARDSON Ariston-Cheerleader 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; French Club 1.2; Drama Club 2; Penstaff 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,4; Track 1. No problem. Everything is fine and under control. Let ' s have a party at Grace ' s. Swanee? M of three musketeers Martha, the lights aren ' t supposed to be on now! Oh, my stars! Beth. SUSAN LEE ROBINSON Angkor-Glee Club 1; Athletic Association 2,3.4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 1,2,3. Egads! Toga! I ' m just kidding. Waxies! Dumb Laude Society Lee. ELLEN WINSTON ROWE Triad-Cheerleader 2; Freshman and Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Milestones 3,4, Business Editor 4; Glee Club 4; American Field Service 1,2; Red Cross 3; Archery 2. Tee-hee Heeyello! Smush Club Sam ' s Downtown Franklin, Cat! How obscure! Norma ' s birthday parties I want to be a little wooha, Mar! I said with an air of . It ' s just a jump to left. Little El Ellen. KATHER NE CREWS ROWLAND Eccowasin-American Field Service 4. Kat Kassy Hail Nu-Nu Hey, y ' all No, Jean ' s not my sister. How ' s Billy the Kid, Jean? Hey, hey, hey, we know what that means. Nu-Nu ' s forever! Kathy. SHARON PAMELA SAUCIER Ariston-Senior Class Chaplain; French Club 1.2; Red Cross 1,2; American Field Service 1,2,3; A.l.D. 3. Pam. EL ZABETH WADE SCALES Ariston-Junior Classical League 1; A.l.D. 1,2. Limo Crew V.I.P. ' s ' A Bobbsey Triplets Hey, Alison, wanna go watch Jim wrestle? My hair ' s dirty; don ' t think I ' ll make the school scene today. Listen, I don ' t have an ID. I ' m contributing to you delinquents. Step on her face, Alison! Elizabeth. ALL SON WALLER SCHAFFNER Triad-Club Spirit Award 1,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 4; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 1,3; Logos 2,3,4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; American Field Service 3,4; Red Cross 2. Waldo! perk Hey, I ' m the ' 79 K-Mart girl! My name is Schaffner! That was the most traumatic experience of my life! I want to be in the Nub Club! Allison. PATRICIA UST NE SETTLE Ariston-Treasurer 4; Junior Class Spirit Award; Art Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Logos Graphics Editor 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Volleyball 2; Basketball manager 1,2; Hockey 3. Let ' s go play wee-tee! Charter Member Roseanne Roseannadanna Fan Club Cathy, see any cops? . . . 1,2,3! Nature ' s calling. Tertia. Tricia. ALISON SMITH Triad— Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; American ' Field Service 1; A.I.D. 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Bowling 1; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2.3.4. Bobbsey Triplets Hensley, help me! Mary, let ' s go to Doug ' s! Limo Crew V.I.P. ' s Party Hearty! Alison. CAROLYN LEIGH SMITH Ariston— Treasurer 2; Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Class Athletic Manager; Junior Classical League 1; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. Smush Club ALL RIGHT! I ' m going to have to hit you! Sam ' s Carol. RACHEL WALSTON SMITH Ariston— President 4; French Club 1; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross 3,4; American Field Service 1,4. Rach ORG That ' s okay. It doesn ' t matter. Don ' t worry about it. Rachel. SUSAN AMELIA SPICKARD Triad— Junior Class President; Student Council Representative 2. President 4; Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 2,4; Presidents ' Council 3,4, Secretarv 4. No big deal (N.B.D.) Get fired! I love life. Nurdsville Bos Scaggs Susan. LISA jane STALEY Ariston— Cheerleader 1; Freshman Class Cheerleader. Space Cadet 1 Are you there? ' A Three Musketeers Killer Bees Hiwassee 77? Lisa. MARTHA PHELPS STAMPS Eccowasin— Freshman Class Secretary. Junior Class Vice-President; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club 4; Art Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Milestones 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Logos II 1,3; Penstaff 1,2,3,4; Cinderella 3; Modern Dance Club II 3.4; National Spanish Exams, Level III, Fourth in City. Maaawtha Phelps Little Mar Heyello! Sam ' s Norma ' s Birthday Parties So, you want to be a little wooha. El. Yippie Ya Yea! It ' s just a jump to the left. Heavens! Martha. EVELYN CARNEY STOREY Eccowasin— Athletic Association 4; French Club 2; A.I.D. 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Personality of the Month 3. Really? What combo? Ugh! Lisa, your eye! Where ' s Lisa? Are you ready for the country? Write me a letter, Jo! Evelyn. SARAH MARIE THOMPSON Triad— Treasuere 4; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2,3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4, President 4; Modern Dance Club 1,3,4. Honorable Croak Award VS Rick ' s Angels 10:10 Heather, let ' s go to MacDonald ' s, I have a free coupon. Swimming cheerleader Hey, big Sal I forgot what I was going to say. I can make fried okra! It ' s been real. Sally. ELENA SAYLE WALLACE Eccowasin— Vice-President 4; Freshman and Sophomore Class Sergeant-at- Arms; Athletic Association 3.4; Glee Club 1.2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Track 1; Personality of the Month 3. I ' m so funny ... no you ' re not. Hoosie Susie, me and Dave Y ' all, I don ' t laugh like that! Lee, I don ' t think so. How obscure Browseabouts and flat foot pointies Smush Club Elena. JANE ALLEN WARD Triad— Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 3.4; Modern Dance I 4; Jazz Dance Club 4. Late snowy nights at Sayle ' s I could make a soap opera out of my life. What are you doing tonight, Laurie? Let ' s play wee-tee! Amelia! Let ' s have a bonfire! Chebby ... Huh, what, I don ' t understand. Sounds good to me! Janie. ELIZABETH JUNE WATTS Ariston— Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Secretary 4; Milestones 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1. Hey, Betsy! Ry an ' s Hope is on! I ' m starving— is there any food in there? Pierre ' s This photography editor business is driving me crazy! Jean, do you have any money? Betsy. STACY ANNE WELLS Angkor— Cheerleader 2; French Club 2; Glee Club 3; Art Club 3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Logos II 2,3,4, Business Editor 4; Red Cross 1,2; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Publicity Manager 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 4. Well, what can I say? But Ms. Oz. I don ' t understand. I think I feel an urge of the ' Sr. Slide ' coming on! Space Watkins Institute, here I come! Stacy. Senior Index Association 3.4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3. V 3 Rick ' s Angels If we had just been there two minutes earlier ... Why don ' t you want me to make Rice Krispies squares? She ' s proud of her modesty. Melanie. DOROTHY CHERYL WHITESIDE Triad— Sophomore Class Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Milestones 3.4, Managing Editor 4; French Club 1; Glee Club 1; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Seacamp! Dit-Dot I want to go to Florida! The claw-when you least expect it! Jacques Cousteau II Klutz Dotti. ANNE BOOTH WILEY Triad— American Field Service 4; Golf 2. Really. ' Olympic Grass Ski Pro Spot Egads! Ann. ' Daddy-Wackers 7-9 CHRISTIE WILLIAMS Ariston-French Club 1; Glee Club 1; American Field Service 3: AID. 1.2. Egads! I don ' t drive fast! Dumb Laude Society Toga! Toga! Toga! Christie. HELEN TAYLOR WILLIAMS Triad— Athletic Manager 2,3,4; American Field Service 1; Red Cross 1. Hey, Hel-en! Yuk! Oh, that would be so embarassing! Oh. I ' m so stupid! I never get any milk or french fries! Helen. DAVIS ANNE WYNNE Ariston— American Field Service 3.4; Swimming 2,3.4, All American. 1 5 A.P. Biology Party Crew I ' m always this crazy! What can I say . . . whatever! I have to talk to you I ' m depressed. Davis. LINDA NILE YEARWOOD Angkor— Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,3.4; American Field Service 1,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Excu-u-se me! Nancy, who called you last night? Mornin Vice-President of T.W. and T.M. Fan Club Linda. BARBARA ANN YOUNG Eccowasin— Spanish Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 4; Hockey 3,4. Egads! TOGA! Burt Reynolds? Where? Waxie ' s Dumb Laude Society Great! Another speeding ticket! Babs. CATHY LYNN YOUNG Angkor— Sophomore Class Secretary; Jazz Club 4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 4. No more matinees Wee-tee Mugged Nipco! 007 Breaker Breaker Chebby Hyland called! Mme. Mme. Oh. Brother I ' m getting pretty nervous. Laundry room Nature ' s calling Gibby Cathy. MELANIE ELISE WHITE Angkor— Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Class Athletic Manager; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Athl etic One year. Seemed short, didn ' t it? How many assemblies were there? How many pairs of bobby socks did you PULL on? Remember the snowy days, rainy days, sunny days (out of uniform for scarves, raincoats and swimming suits)? Did you ever figure out how the sun dial works? Ever find that muscJe on the frog? Do you know who rolled the lawn the first day of school? Did you sing Christmas Carols in the halls? How many times did you take the War and Peace test? How many pounds did the seniors gain the first five weeks of school? How many bake sates did you make chocolate chip cookies for? What ' s that girl ' s name you sat next to in French? Have you shown everyone your Winterim pictures? Are you still dating, that guy you took to the Junior Prom? Gonna take your St. Beanie to college? Did you cry at graduation? All Club Picnic, maybe? (If it wasn ' t you this year, it will be soon enough) Who are you selling your books to this year? Did you go to the junior and senior plays? How many basketbaii games did we win? Did you vote for Triad Homecoming Queen? Eat too much at A.F.S. Celebrations? Remember the Dogwoods turning red in October? The snow lying in pillows on Souby Hall? The buttercups, red bud and forsythia in March? The hot, hot days of Step-Singing practice? How many months have you been waiting for this book? Remember? Take a look back; you might have forgotten something. It ' s all here- one year, four seasons at Harpeth Hall. Look back . . . I w5 Kv 1 m SK3S