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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

Milestones 1980 Harpeth Hall School Managing Editor Paula Helm Photography Editor Karen Ferrelli Copy Editor Misty Sperry Business Manager Beth Ely Darkroom Director JoAnne Rosenblum Photography Director Norda Aguila Sponsor Mrs. Evans The Milestones WHO staff would like to thank Hap Minhinnett. Mrs. Pennington. Mrs. Mathes-Lindsey and her photography class for their photographs. The double-exposure photograph of Tandy Beal on page twenty-four is the work of Elizabeth McBride Smith; the pho- tograph of Ms. Beal as Crazy Jane on page twenty-five is by Mark Wagner. Professional portraits and candids are by Togue Uchida Studios; other color by Coleman Custom Color. Special thanks also go to Mr. Bill Benson and Ralph Langreck for their assistance with the cover. Milestones 29HU was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery. Alabama. Him Dedicated to Mrs. Moran To Harpeth Hall students, Mrs. Pat Moran is more than merely a member of the faculty. In her twenty- four years at Harpeth Hall, Mrs. Moran has taught physical education and hygiene to all classes. She has coached various basketball and volleyball teams in both the Upper and Middle Schools and has been the favorite choice of many girls as an advisor. Mrs. Moran attended Ward-Belmont for two years, her second being the year that it closed. She finished her undergraduate work at George Peabody College and later completed her master ' s degree. During the opening years of Harpeth Hall, Mrs. Moran worked with the basketball program on Sat- urdays at a time when the school had no gym. Now, in addition to her invaluable coaching at Harpeth Hall, she works part time in the women ' s basketball program at Vanderbilt and directs a summer camp. Therefore, for the many long hours you have spent at school, for the special personality that makes others appreciate you so, and for the friendly smile you display each day, we dedicate the Mile- stones 1980, Mrs. Moran, to you. m if foil First period math classes, Fifth period study halls, Duds days, Fire drills, Senior house munchies, Eighth grade combo pictures, Gym laps, sit-ups, and winning trophies, Term papers and their corrections, Report cards, spring vacation tans, The agony of exams. The thrill of snow days. Somewhere between below-the-knee kilts and faded plaid, ' The laughter, the tears, the struggles, and the achievements Of each of these memories are combined with the dreams And smiles of the past year— Harpeth Hall 1980. All shared hand-in-hand experiences. And individuals were allowed to be their own pacesetters. While other areas open for growth were to be challenged. Realizing and practicing the difference between the two made Harpeth Hall 1980 a year for becoming. Days for Becoming . . . First Semester Summer ' s over! Get out the plaid skirt and saddle oxfords! Finish your summer reading! Memorize your new school schedule! ' ' Before one knows it, she is back to an eight hour day and to nights of homework. The senior play, the Student Council dance, A.F.S. celebrations, duds day, and bake sales all occupy the student ' s time. The first semester of the 1979-1980 school year started in much the same way as most years do, and anticipation was high for the beginning of activities. Miss Fessey Graduates to Upper School When Middle School Honor Day rolled around last year for the eighth grade class, one extra name was added to the list. The director herself, Miss Polly Fessey, earned her diploma and advanced to the Upper School with a brand new freshman class. However, she did not join the ranks of the average freshman upon arrival; after all, how many freshmen get to be headmistress for a year? Throughout the year as she carried out all her duties and assignments, the students and faculty appreciated her willingness to participate and her open door policy in getting to know all those with whom she came in contact. Her availability to all those with troubles, triumphs, or merely a Hello to share has endeared her to us all in the Upper School this year. Senior Recognition Week Senior Recognition Week marks the beginning of the senior class ' s journey toward graduation in the spring and is a time for the class to accept formally the responsibilities of leadership in the school. In the senior assembly, Alice Graves presented the class and its motto Be young, be foolish, be happy! to Miss Fessey, who acknowledged both on behalf of Harpeth Hall. Several class officers elaborated on the motto and its implications. In addition, each senior received her blue and white beanie symbolizing her position in the school. The class closed the assembly by singing its class song. The senior devotional also took place during this week with Lisa Rudolph, class chaplain, speaking on the importance of the giving and the receiving of friendship. In her explanation to the students of what a true friend should be, Lisa offered suggestions to help them become better friends. Senior week was a refreshing way for the Class of 1980 to begin its last year at Harpeth Hall with enthusiasm and a sense of responsibility as well as joy. 1 ' 1 J 1 T 1 1 1 1 ; L 1 : MLX ■ JNk v Senior Play Despite term papers, athletics, and the; unexpectedly short time that the seniors had to practice, their senior play was both interesting and amusing. The play opened in the year 2000 with Annis and an elderly Dr. Marney reminiscing about the Class of ' 80. They discover what various individuals have been doing since graduation. Many of their occupations are surprising— ranging from housewives and judges to bartenders and Dallas cowboy cheerleaders! Although the practice schedule was hectic, the class demonstrated enthusiastic involvement as the girls organized their scenes, learned harem dances, and memorized their lines. The seniors of ' 80 seem to have quite a future according to this presentation. Fall Combo One of the major social events of every school year is the annual fall combo. This year ' s combo on November fourteenth was basically the same as those of years past; however, the Student Council kept the theme as a surprise for the first time. After collecting old combo pictures from students, the Student Council revealed the theme, combo catalogue. Records were hung from the ceiling to develop further the theme. The band, Medusa, provided an excellent selection of dancing music. Finally, however, dancing shoes were put away in anticipation of the spring prom which was only a few months away. Jtt- V ■ Pk ' a FWEl fes ' - . H- ' -; ? ' ' iStSSft 1 B Wf ■ ' • ll i « ' • , H ' r K i - ' 1 V A ' . Grandmothers ' Tea In keeping with tradition, the Middle School students gathered in the Sheridan Gallery this fall to entertain their grandmothers or other adult friends. The entire seventh and eighth grade classes performed selections from The Sound of Music. Sung from the steps of the gallery and directed by Mrs. Berry, the songs entertained the guests and sparked interest in the play. The grandmothers ' tea, put on with the aid of the Mothers ' Auxiliary, is a time for the girls to show off their grandmothers and their school. Tandy Beal Harpeth Hall had the good fortune to host Tandy Beal as an artist-in- residence for an entire week in October. Ms. Beal came to Harpeth Hall as a result of a grant awarded by the Tennessee Performing Arts Commission, the United States Office of Education, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Tandy formed her own modern dance company in 1971. The company, which is based in California, began touring in 1975. A unique feature of this dance company is that it performs with live music. Jon Scoville, a multi-talented musician, writes and performs most of the music. During her stay at Harpeth Hall, Tandy taught several classes for students each day and master classes for the general public each evening. This variety of offerings gave her an opportunity to deal with all levels of dance experience. In these classes she emphasized the importance of space. By caring for things around oneself and projecting this feeling to others, Tandy feels that a dancer can better perfect her skills. In her concert on Friday. October 19, Tandy danced pieces ranging from theatrical and experimental to comical and light. By combining such a range of moods and techniques, Tandy feels that she can communicate to a broader and more varied audience. When asked about her brief stay at Harpeth Hall, Tandy replied that it had been a special experience for her. The warmth and openness of the students as well as the quality of Harpeth Hall ' s dance program was, she felt, unique. Harpeth Hall has truly benefited from such an experience, becoming even more inspired toward excellence in dance as a result of Tandy ' s example of devotion and dedication. She is not only a remarkable dancer, but also a remarkable person with a sparkling personality and an outstanding love for people. A.F.S. Celebrations in Many Lands Many schools have French and Spanish clubs, but a Chinese-German- Grcek-Swedish-and-m any-other- countries club is something special! Over one hundred students at Harpeth Hall belong to the American Field Service Club, a chapter of an international foreign exchange organization. This program makes arrangements so that students can stay in different countries or in different regions within their own countries through a domestic exchange. In order to participate in this enormous club each chapter has to pay a membership fee. At Harpeth Hall, the principal fund-raiser is the annual Celebrations in Many Lands, held at school one night in the fall. Parents, friends, and other students visit almost twenty rooms, each decorated by students to resemble a certain country. Despite complaints of over-stuffed stomachs, everyone seems to enjoy the celebration. During the spring the club holds a Spring Weekend. Foreign students from all over Tennessee come and stay in homes of Harpeth Hall students for the weekend to sight-see and enjoy parties and dinners while meeting other foreign students. This year we have two foreign students— Electra Georgallides and Pam Goode. In addition, three Harpeth Hall students-Beth Ely, Rachel Tidman, and Allison Shaffner— had a chance to travel elsewhere last summer. Varsity Cross Country Every day after school more than a dozen dedicated girls can be found in the park stretching, running over distances, and sprinting short distances. According to their coach Mr. Kramer, this year ' s cross country team is probably the strongest team Harpeth Hall has ever had. He feels the girls have been extremely dedicated and mature in their attitude, especially in the team ' s response to the situation with the regionals. The cross country dual meets and invitational meets in Alabama and Atlanta. On November 24, Ginger Sullivan, Sloan Burtan, Lynn Kitchel, Jeanie Bass, Katie Groos, and Kathy McPherson participated in the A.A.U. National Cross Country Meet at Raleigh, North Carolina. Out of twenty-one teams, Harpeth Hall placed tenth; and Ginger, Jeanie, and Lynn ran particularly well. This achievement is especially exciting because ours was one of the few teams which was composed entirely of individuals from the same school. First row— Maurya Kilroy. Kris Hockemeyer, LaLa Cochran, Heather McDouh.iM, Lynn Kitchel, Suzanne Watts, jenny Bond. Julie Cox, Jessica Ward. Second row— Liz Long, Sloan Burton, Jeanie Bass, Kathy McPherson, Ginger Sullivan, Nancy Graves, Katie Groos. Tracey Hill, Coach Kramer. Varsity Volleyball After many hours of practice and conditioning under new coach Mrs. Susan Russ, the varsity volleyball team truly earned its 19-4 record. Throughout the season the team became known as the team to beat in its district. After a discouraging defeat to Franklin Road Academy in the Franklin Road Invitational Tournament, the team recovered and finished with a winning season. In post- season play the Honeybears won second place in the District Tournament after losing to Hillsboro as Laurie Smith made the all- tournament team. After a week of offensive practice the players went to the Regionals, where the team was once again runner-up to Hillsboro. Laurie Smith and Noni Dale were selected to the all-tournament Regional team. With only one senior, Allison Mills, on the team this year, the Honeybears had an especially impressive season. « JJULgJ S First row-Allison Mlills, Nancy Werthan. Jo Anne Rosenblum, Melissa Wert. Jane Mabry. Ann Webb Betty. Second row-Ellen Smith. Man- ager, Suzanne; Verner. Mary Laird Warner, Lulu Rogers, Dell Smith, Noni Dale, Laurie Smith, Mrs. Russ (Coach). 1979 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE McGavock 12-10, 7-15. 10-15 University School 12-15, 15-11, 15-8 East 15-13, 15-13 Saint Cecilia 15-6, 15-4 Dupont 15-11,4-15,15-7 Whites Creek 15-6,15-17,15-1 Maplewood 8-15, 15-12, 15-5 Franklin Road 15-5, 16-14, 15-13 Hume Fogg 15-5, 15-1 Goodlettsville 15-3, 10-15, 15-7 Madison 15-6,15-2 Hendersonville 16-14, 15-13 Saint Bernard 15-10, 14-16, 15-1 Father Ryan 15-6,15-10 Joelton 15-4, 15-5 Hillwood 15-8, 15-12 Stratford 15-8, 14-12 Ezell Harding 15-0,15-2 Overton 12-10,10-15,8-15 Pearl 15-8, 14-16, 8-15 Antioch 15-9, 15-4 Hillsboro 15-7, 17-15, 15-5 Glencliff 15-9, 15-5 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Father Ryan 15-12,13-8 Hillsboro 15-2, 15-10 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Goodlettsville 15-5, 15-6 Hillsboro 15-6, 13-15, 15-6 ' ' SJk?- -- ' ? Team from top to bottom: Hockey stick-Lissa Bradford, Julia Strayhorn, Sharon Pend- ergrass, Amanda Berry, Trilby Williams, Jeannette James, Cammie Cheek, Linda Peterson, Michele Probst, Andree Akers. Hockey puck-Margaret Johnson, Peggy Adams, Sue Adams. Varsity Hockey The hockey coach this year was a Harpeth Hall alumna, Tiger Lee Williams. She did a fine job and was, according to goalie Melissa Bradford, great. She really taught us a lot about the sport. Due to the lack of local high school hockey teams, the Honeybears played both their games against the Vanderbilt women ' s team. However, experience in playing a college team will be extremely valuable to team members ' improvement in later years. The team was composed mostly of juniors and seniors, with Peggy and Sue Adams as inners on the front line. (Reports have it that their striking resemblance was often used to dupe the opposition.) Sharon Pendergrass and Michele Probst alternated playing center foward. Trilby Williams and Amanda Berry alternated playing wing, and Cammie Cheek and Jeanette James took turns playing both wing and inner. At defense were Linda Peterson as center halfback, Lynn McNally and Andree Akers as fullbacks, and Melissa Bradford and occasionally sophomore Julia Strayhorn as goalie. Even though the team had a rough season this year, the players hope to be more successful next year. The team would like to thank Mrs. Williams ' husband Mr. Brad Williams for coming to all of its games and hopes to see much larger crowds next year. « K-n iiii ft lie ft - MUJ1 %w -j tf WmitK s ' First row-Hilary Warren. Leslie Wallace, Laura Thomas. Lisa Meyer, Lisa Crockett. Melissa Wert. Second row-Lulu Rogers, manager; Mr. Byrd, Coach; Pam Goode, Manager; Melanie Patterson; Tracy Hill, Melissa Hayes. Ann Webb Betty. Helen Berry Mr Kramer Coach- Millie Adams, Manager; Mrs. Hunter, Coach. Varsity Basketball For two out of the last three years, the Harpeth Hall Varsity basketball team has enjoyed a winning season with a 15-14 record. Only three of the fourteen losses were to teams in our district. For the second year in a row, the Honeybears finished second in District 9-AA, losing this year to Waverly, an undefeated team. One of the original aims for the year was to qualify for the Regional Tournament, a goal which the team accomplished, resulting in more than the mere satisfaction of a winning season. Coach Steve Kramer is especially proud of three girls who were honored for their outstanding play. Ann Webb Betty and Melissa Hayes made the District 9-AA All-Tournament Team. Melissa Hayes also made the All-District Team as well as All-City Third Team. Tracey Hill was given honorable mention for the All-City line-up. Working alongside Mr. Kramer were Mr. Byrd and Mrs. Hunter, who helped with statistics. The starting line-up consisted of Melissa Hayes, Ann Webb Betty, and Tracey Hill; Lisa Meyer, Melanie Patterson, Helen Berry, and Lisa Crockett shared the other two starting positions. Since all but one player, Melissa Hayes, will be returning next year, the coaches are optimistic about the possibilities for next year. With continued hard work and practice, Harpeth Hall may once again enjoy a winning season in 1980-81. Student Council Activities During the first semester, the Student Council sponsored a wide variety of activities designed simply for the enjoyment of the student body. The year began with an entertaining Student Counci orientation skit based on the Pink Panther. The regular school year assembly schedule started with a production o Let ' s Make a Deal starring Martha Evers as Monte Hall. As a result of audience participation and competition, the sophomore class won a moonlight dance at the Fall Combo. Later, the Council members displayed their theatrical and musical talents at Christmas when they went caroling in the halls. The Student Council sponsored a Duds Day first semester and sold candy during lunch. However, the creative streak in these girls really showed when they devised Braids Day ' ' and Mickey Mouse Day. Many know that Mickey is fifty years old; it seemed only natural that everyone should have the opportunity to dress up as Mickey and then have birthday cake at lunch. The Student Council decided to have a day when everyone could braid her hair and then be judged on categories such as most braids, prettiest braids, and funniest braids. When asked for comments on the Student Council ' s activities of 1979, Andree Akers said that the Council members had a lot of fun working together and that they only wished that everyone would participate in Council- sponsored activities so that all could share in the fun. Middle School Candids The Sound of Music On December 7th and 8th the Drama and Glee Clubs presented Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s The Sound of Music. After the cast of over eighty students from Harpeth Hall and surrounding schools spent two months rehearsing, their effort was rewarded by an enthusiastic audience each night. Although the story of Maria Rainer is familiar, the sensitive characterizations and inspiring songs of the familiar cast members added new dimensions to the play. Suzie Herbert portrayed Maria and Hillwood ' s Steve Adkerson portrayed Captain Georg von Trapp. Other supporting cast members included Holly Zimmerman as the Mother Abbess, Kelly Wellman as the Baromss Schraeder, Susan McAdams as Liesl, Rob Daugherty of MBA as Uncle Max, and Richard Wright of MBA as Rolf. The Children ' s Chorus and the Nun ' s Chorus directed by Mrs. Berry, along with an orchestra sextet, enhanced the atmosphere of the play. Mr. Bradfield and Mrs. Charney supported the play by directing set construction. The greatest support, however, came from Mrs. Davis, drama director, and Mrs. Berry, who should be commended for producing such an imaginative and effective musical. Winterim Each year students at Harpeth Hall eagerly look forward to Winterim programs in January. At registration each student receives a booklet describing the different activities offered during this month. These activities generally vary a great deal depending on a student ' s age group. Most freshmen and sophomores participate in on-campus programs which range from special art classes such as architectural design and the art of cake decorating and quilting to drama classes such as the art of stagecraft and creative dramatics. In addition to these, physical fitness classes are offered as well as special classes dealing with law, philosophy, math and computer techniques. Remedial classes are also available at this time for students desiring extra help in certain areas. Juniors and seniors have the opportunity to participate in off-campus programs. This year two major trips were offered to France and England. Besides being able to take these trips, many students traveled within the United States through the American Field Service exchange program. Some students worked in Washington D.C. at several congressmen ' s offices. Other off- campus programs included the workstudy programs, in which juniors and seniors had the opportunity to participate in hospital-related activities involved with patients and lab-work. There were many student- teaching programs available as well as special education programs. Some students investigated other aspects of the community such as the music industry, journalism, biomedical engineering, and catering. Others attended various classes in art, music, and dance with a trip to New York City. Often during the other parts of the year, students may neglect special talents and interests as a result of more important academic pressures. Winterim is a time for each student to approach these interests in a constructive manner. Finally, it is an exciting and challenging program which enriches the academic experience at Harpeth Hall. I EPUF Winterim Middle School Interim This year during one week in January, the Middle School participated in its Interim program. During this time, students had opportunities to take exciting and challenging courses in a variety of different areas. Teachers offered classes such as commercial art, silk screening, sketching, glass etching, patchwork, needlepoint, and sewing. In addition to on-campus classes, girls were able to leave campus to participate in a kindergarten workshop in which they spent mornings working with children at St. George ' s school. Some students also saw the State Legislature in session. Other classes included cooking, computer games, and Poe mystery theater. In addition tc these classes, students could also participate in ice skating, racquetball, or math oriented courses. Thus, Interim gave students the chance to develop new interests in a low pressure environment. The Hobbit On March sixth and seventh, the Harpeth Hall Middle School presented Tolkien ' s The Hobbit. Under the direction of Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Lauderdale and with the help of Dr. Iano and Mrs. Lee, the group did a remarkable job portraying this well- known work. The leading parts of Gandalf the wizard and of Bilbo Baggins were played by Suzanne Bolch and Jennifer Broadhurst. In addition, over thirty girls played the parts of elves, goblins, and other mysterious characters whom Bilbo meets during his adventures. As well as working hard on songs and dances for the play, this group also created its own scenery and costumes. Finally, after working for six weeks, the group produced a very enjoyable performance. 1 ' ' X 9 l i p j.I m C ' £,: J  Gum Laude First row— Gina Klein, Tammy Wolcott, Kathy McPherson, Jane Harwell, JoAnne Rosenblum, Jina Ryu, Erika Meng, Denise Smith, Lee Anne Sullivan. Second row— Nancy Graves, JoAnna Mcintosh. Donna Robinson, Lisa Rudolph, Beth Ely, Karen Dondanville, Ruthie Schil- lig. Third row— Mrs. Berry, Paula Helm, Mrs. Gregory, Christine Holt, Susan Breast, Katie Groos, Maurya Kilroy, Karen Ferrelli. Fourth row— Mrs. Justus, Mrs. Wills. Brita Meng, Trilby Williams, Mrs. Drews, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Pennington. Mrs. Marney, Dr. Smith, Mrs. Bradford. National Merit Finalists Karen Ferrelli, Ruthie Schillig, Karen Dondanville, Brita Meng, Andree Akers. Commendees (not pictured): Susan Breast, Leslie Gingles. Paula Helm, Maurya Kilroy, Trilby Williams. Second Semester After an exciting January many Harpeth Hall students found it difficult to settle into another semester of schoolwork with spring break, the prom, and summer holidays yet to come. However, term papers, bibliography projects, and a new eight weeks brought back the normal school routine. Spring fever set in quickly when the Harpeth Hall sun worshippers appeared. Along with the new spring restlessness, anticipations of graduation, step- singing, and All-Club Picnic steadily mounted. Preparations for the ending of the school year became apparent with officer elections and with announcements concerning exam schedules and song practices. The ' 79- ' 80 school year finally drew to a close in late May, with eager underclassmen getting out after their final exams and the class of 1980 singing its class song for the last time. mtA PPP T i . J51 I JM Pam and Electra This year Harpeth Hall had two special students, Pam Goode and Electra Georgallides. These girls attended Harpeth Hall as a part of an American Field Service experience in the United States. Both girls underwent a great number of changes and adjustments. Unlike Pam, who faced no language barrier, Electra had to learn English. Another adjustment for both girls was that to Harpeth Hall. Each found the school academically challenging. For Pam, however, it seemed very similar to the private all-girls ' school she attended in New Zealand. Electra, on the other hand, found it very different from her school in Cyprus where students take sixteen courses and attend classes either in the morning or the afternoon. As well as adjusting to the academic aspects of school life, the girls had to adapt socially. Both found our concept of dating very different by comparison to that of their homes, where people enjoy activities more in groups rather than in pairs. They also noticed that people in the United States drive more frequently than they walk or bicycle. In addition to these changes, both girls became parts of new families, where new lifestyles and environments challenged them. Finally, both Pam and Electra found their year in the United States a valuable experience during which they grew in awareness about themselves and the world. Varsity In spite of its size, the 1979-80 varsity golf team has proved to be a powerhouse in the NIL. Coached by Middle School teacher Miss Reed, Lissa Bradford and Grace Keeble have won all of their matches in the district and outside of it as well. Giving up only one-half point to Saint Cecilia, they composed a spectacular record. After their district wins, the girls won the Regionals on May 13 to continue Harpeth Hall ' s domination of golf in this area, and placed third in the state. Varsity Tennis Coached by Miss Patty Chadwell, the Harpeth Hall tennis team of 1979-80 completed an excellent season. The first eight players on the team were Trisha First, Edie Carell (captain), Hilary Warren, Helen Berry, Beth Guthrie, Carey Stevens, Ashley Wilk, and Emme Nelson. The combined efforts of these girls led Harpeth Hall to victory in each of its district matches. In addition to its superior district play, the team won the Rotary Tournament at Chattanooga, where the team came away not only with the first place trophy but also with the satisfaction of defeating Girls Preparatory School, the only team to beat Harpeth Hall in regular season play. The team finished second in the state after winning the Regionals and the NIL Championship. First row-Heather Johnson, Ashley Wilk, Emme Nelson, Edie Carell, Colleen Johnson. Second row— Miss Patty, Helen Berry, Elizabeth Robbins, Liz Long, Hilary Warren, Tricia Frist, Beth Guth- rie, Electra Georgallides, Carey Stevens. Varsity Track The Harpeth Hall track team is a special group of dedicated athletes who not only train and compete seriously but also enjoy the fun of running, talking, and laughing with teammates. Every day after school and on weekends this group of track stars practices distance running, sprints, passing the baton, hurdling, the high and long jumps, and the shot put and discus. When they do not practice together, they must practice by themselves; track is a sport in which one must exercise his muscles daily in order to stay in shape. All the girls seem to enjoy the challenge of track; they have won the city title in the Optimist Relays as well as first place AA Division in the region and the state. i L B I ' F 2 i First row— Mrs. Russ, Elizabeth Cochran, Melanie Patterson, Barbara Wallace, Elizabeth Bogle, Vicki Irwin, Lynn Kitchel, Ginger Sullivan, Mr. Kramer. Second row— Cezanne Gray, Kathy McPherson, Michele Kaludis, Beth Thorton, Jane Mabry. Third row— Katie Groos, [eanie Bass, Suzanne Watts, Julie Cox. Varsity Swimming One of the smallest teams at Harpeth Hall but certainly one of the most often victorious, Harpeth Hall ' s swim team proved its might at all three of its major meets this year. Claiming the first place trophy at the Emory Invitational Interscholastic meet in Atlanta, many Harpeth Hall individuals also placed— Tracy Caulkins, Macie Phillips, Karinne Miller, and Rae Gregg. Also in February was another victorious meet, with Harpeth Hall again ranking first and Ellen Smith winning the diving division. The team also won the U.T. meet in Knoxville. Team members for the 1979-80 year included Tracy Caulkins, Macie Phillips, Jessica Ward, Karinne Miller, Allison Russell, Ellen Smith, Beth Clark, Rae Gregg, and Diane Corwin. First row— Jessica Ward, Karinne Miller, Diane Corwin, Julie Lunan, Beth Clark. Second row— Tracy Caulkins, Macie Phillips, Rae Gregg, Ellen Smith, Miss Patty. XVMWVtXX v v v xv.v v w w vs a a vt Salute to Tracy Caulkins Tracy Caulkins has received in 1978 the Sullivan Award for outstanding female athlete in the world and the 1978 Sportswoman of the Year Award, given in Moscow. In addi- tion, the International Sportswriters ' Association declared Tracy the top female athlete in the world. Upon participat- ing in the World Championships, she received the Politica Award for being an outstanding competitor along with bringing home five gold medals, an accomplishment no other swimmer had ever achieved. Averaging about five and a half hours of practice in the water each day, Tracy ' s schedule is hardly comparable to the patterns most Harpeth Hall girls follow. Such a stringent schedule of workouts leaves little time for the pursuit of other hobbies. Yet Tracy seems to be a very interested stu- dent with a steady record of good grades. Although she had talent before Harpeth Hall ever met her, most of her success has come since she entered as a sixth grader. When only thirteen, Tracy broke her first American record. At the 1978 National Championships, she broke her first world record in the 200 Individual Medley, triggering a string of victories including the breaking of three more world records that summer. She has continued to amaze the world ever since. Of course, Tracy is disappointed about the boycott, to the 1980 Olympic Games, she understands that she must accept the fact and go on toward her goals. Known to the Nashville community and the U.S.A. as the top female athlete, she is known to Harpeth Hall also as just Tracy . . . and that ' s enough. ■■■■ .. .    • V% ' A ' '  V, V J e  - - Y V fti% x lf George Washington On March 4, a George Washington birthday celebration was held, as it is every year at Harpeth Hall, to honor our first President. The annual pageant presented by the freshmen includes many customs which were used for this celebration at Ward Belmont. The celebration this year included the minuet, the sailor dance, soldier marches, and a ballet duet, all saluting George, Martha Evers, and Martha, Virginia Calton. Although everyone involved in the celebration worked hard, Miss Patty Chadwell showed special dedication. She directs the program each year despite complaining freshmen and tight schedules. This year the class and Miss Patty worked together to make the George Washington celebration a success and to preserve a long- standing tradition. -pp M. iK a - MARTHA EVERS George Washington VIRGINIA CALTON Martha Washington Student Council Activities Throughout the second semester, the Student Council planned many enjoyable activities for the school. During Winterim a special student council composed solely of freshmen and sophomores served in place of the junior and senior members who were working off-campus. On Valen- tine ' s Day, the Council set up a booth at which the students could design valentines for each other. Also during the se- mester, the Student Council showed two very popular films, The Turning Point and The Champ to the students for a very small charge. Throughout the winter and spring the council offered many delicious things to eat. On many cold mornings they served hot chocolate, and later in the spring months they sold Krispy Kreme doughnuts. They also sold candy during lunch each day. The day school was dismissed for spring vacation, the council surprised the students and faculty with a huge spring break cake which was instantly de- voured. Other Student Council projects included person- ality of the month, a paper drive, a doughnut eating contest, the student council exchange with M.B.A., and Falkhasm- jaks Day. For the second semester Lisa Ezell was elected freshman representative to the Council. Thanks to their innovative ideas, the Student Council packed the second semester with fun-filled activities. - Junior Prom With the hard work of both Libs Schlater, junior class president, and the junior class, the April twenty-sixth Junior Prom was a success. Class members worked hard trans- porting props to the gym and decorating the walls with bal- loons and yellow and white streamers. All danced and en- joyed the music of the White Animals. Both the junior class officers and the seniors were presented through two elegant French doors decorated with yellow and white streamers. Students and teachers enjoyed having their photographs made in a picturesque porch swing. The juniors made the prom more enjoyable by pro- viding cookies and punch as refreshments. After the Prom, juniors and seniors attended a breakfast at the home of Gina Klein as an end to a romantic, memorable evening provided by the juniors for the honor of the seniors. Composition: Red and Green ! A few weeks after spring break, Harpeth Hall and M.B.A. joined their creative forces to produce a week of fine arts and celebration en- titled Composition: Red and Green. The festivities began on Tuesday night, April 15, at M.B.A. The M.B.A. Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Arthur, and the Har- peth Hall Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Berry, sang classical and popular se- lections both separately and together. A reception in the Patrick Wilson Library followed, and several students performed in- strumental solos as background music. Student art was displayed both at Harpeth Hall and M.B.A. Friday afternoon, April 18, the entire M.B.A. student body and faculty arrived at Harpeth Hall for a picnic lunch and an outdoor concert. Student groups performed rock, folk, and pop- ular music as well as creative dramatics to make the outing a success. Friday and Saturday nights, the Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Davis, presented Arsenic and Old Lace. As the tre- mendously successful week drew to a close, many girls expressed the hope that Com- position: Red and Green would become an annual event. Choral Presentation Arsenic and Old Lace pC Km ■ HI M fl| wz  •- j Dance Concert After a semester of hard work and dedication, the dance clubs returned to school in January anticipating the choreography that needed to be done. The semester passed as did numerous rehearsals and hours of work. Thurs, on May 9 and 19, the dance clubs presented the 1980 Spring Dance Concert, a dazzling hour and a half of jazz, modern dance, tap, and ballet. This year ' s production amazed audiences as it sur- passed concerts of the two previous years in the history of dance at Harpeth Hall. Not only was the level of skill even higher than that of previous years (due to the fact that club auditions were held this year for the first time), but also the special effects were extravagant. Modern I used helium balloons and slides in a sustained piece called Clouds. ' ' A bag dance called Color Chaos also added variety to the evening. The ballet club, a new addi- tion this year under the direction of Mrs. Hamilton, per- formed an inspirational piece as did Modern II in its in- terpretation of Miracles. Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. Hamilton danced a thrilling number to a song from The Wiz. In addition, each of their jazz clubs displayed its skills in exhilarating numbers. The show ended, as is tra- dition, with the tap club in a presentation of a day at the beach. After Saturday night ' s performance, costumes were put away until next spring. However, dance at Harpeth Hall did not conclude for the year with the final curtain call. Leslie Mullins has also offered dance courses during the summer to the Harpeth Hall community. Under her di- rection and thanks to her dedication, Harpeth Hall dance has blossomed into a diversified program at both begin- ning and advanced levels. FALKHASMJAKS-KAKASAJHMALL Day On May 7, the Student Council members surprised the Upper School when in place of a speaker on the Iranian crisis, they arrived in assembly dressed as Arabs. Running and screaming down the aisles with toy machine guns, the Council ordered everyone to march outside and into four buses which transported the students and faculty to Edwin Warner Park. There, everyone ate lunch and then partici- pated in various games involving competition among classes and faculty. Contests included a scavenger hunt, sack race, egg toss, an obstacle course, and a pie-eating contest. Every- one was able to join in the shaving cream fight, too. The day, now known as FALKHASMJAKS-KAKASAJH- MALL Day, was initiated by the 1976-77 Student Council and has only been done by two council groups. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon thoroughly and hopes the tradition will continue. Senior Superlatives Rachel Tidman: Wittiest Wendy Carr and Bob Whittlesey: Most In Love Nancy Graves: Best All Around Electra Georgallides: Most Beautiful Karen Ferrelli: Most Intelligent Ann Ewing: Friendliest Kelly Wellman: Most Sophisticated Suzie Herbert: Most Talented Melissa Hayes: Most Athletic All-Club Picnic At All-Club Picnic, a very memorable occasion for many Harpeth Hall girls, student officers and faculty announce awards, present skits, and witness the initiation of new Student Council officers. The listless spring weather reminds everyone of the ending school year, upcoming exams, and the eventual step-singing and graduation exercises. However, this year, Morrison Gym replaced the usual hot, muggy atmosphere for the picnic because of rain. Yet the enthusiasm and sentimentality of the students still remained in the announcement of the year-long club competition results and the traditional club song contest. Eccowasin won for another year in overall inter-club competition for the highest total of points in athletics, scholarship, citizenship, and respect fo r rules and regulations while Angkor won for a second straight year in the song contest. Classes and clubs also presented spirit awards to those members who had shown the greatest enthusiasm and willingness to participate throughout the year. Along with the presentation of numerous other awards both in scholarship and athletics and the presentation of the Sophie Dobson blankets and medals, Miss Fessey announced the recipient of the Citizenship Bracelet and the Lady of the Hall. Also, smaller clubs and organizations gave honors such as the newly-established Mathes-Charney Art Award. Of all the medals, blankets, and certificates awarded at All-Club Picnic, among the most deserving individuals were those teachers including Dr. Morrison, Mr. Kramer, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Mills, Miss Riddle, and Mrs. Emerson and American Field Service students Pam Goode and Electra Georgallides who will be leaving next year. Class Spirit Awards: Lisa Ezell, Freshman; Jeanette Club Spirit Awards: Jessica Ward, Angkor; James, Junior; LaLa Cochran, Sophomore; Ann Ewing Cindy Steltemeier, Ariston; Betsy Wallace, (not pictured), Senior. Eccowasin; Cammie Cheek, Triad. Middle School Honor Day To the eighth grade class at Harpeth Hall, Honor Day marks a very significant time in life: the graduation from the Middle School to the Upper School. This year ' s Honor Day proved very special because Mr. David E. Wood, Harpeth Hall ' s new headmaster for next year, gave the opening address. As an Honor Day tradition, the seventh grade chorus performed two songs dedicated to the graduating eighth grade. Mrs. Michael Maples, Interim Director of the Middle School, then awarded honors to students for excellence in various areas. For class spirit, awards were given to Anne Moore, Leigh Horton, and Holly Conner. Becky Lee received the award established by the Class of 1978 to be given to the sixth grader who best exemplifies the theme of live, love, and laugh. Also, many students were recognized for excellence in attendance and academics. Liz Buchanan received the Latin award, and Suzanne Bolch and Beth McPherson were awarded certificates for their participation in the State Math Contest, Beth placing eighth in Algebra I. Angkor and Eccowasin tied for the sports trophy, while Triad received the citizenship cup. Diplomas were then awarded, and afterwards, Mrs. Jeanne Zerfoss presented Mrs. Maples with a gift on behalf of the school Board of Trustees for outstanding direction of the Middle School for the 1979-80 school year. Although for many students Honor Day simply marked the end of another school year, to the eighth grade, it represented the beginning of new and different challenges in the years to come. I ' — | ' ■■ ' ■ ' f ft 1 W j 3$ B ■ • Senior Banquet This year ' s Senior Banquet provided a chance for the Class of 1980 as well as the Upper School faculty and staff to enjoy a time of relaxation together. The catered event was held at the Sugartree clubhouse. Norda Aguila surprised the class with collages which included pictures dating from its sixth grade year through its senior year. In addition, each person received a booklet containing the class ' s last will and testaments and pet peeves. Another surprise came when the entertainment started. The class heard Elizabeth Oman sing for the first time, accompanied by Suzie Ragsdale. Rachel Tidman amused the crowd with her karate feats. Finally, as they snapped pictures and signed booklets, the Class of 1980 and the faculty parted once again in anticipation of graduation. E§ Step Singing At one of Harpeth Hall ' s most impressive traditions, the junior and senior classes assembled to pay tribute to the Lady of the Hall and her attendants. Lady of the Hall, the senior chosen as most representative of the school ' s ideals, was crowned amidst an array of magnolia leaves and ivy. Her court consisted of four girls, one from each class, who were considered by their classmates to be outstanding in character. After the presentation of Andree, the junior and senior classes, led by their respective officers, took their places to prepare to sing. The upcoming senior officers arranged the Daisy Chain to form 1980 on the front lawn. Afterwards, the seniors sang their class song for this year and their junior song from last year which expressed their feelings regarding graduation and the movement of time. The juniors then sang their own song. Alice Graves, president of the Class of 1980, handed down the senior diary and books to Denise Smith, 1981 class president. After both classes wished each other well, the senior class recited the pledge to uphold and improve the standards of Harpeth Hall. Everyone then stood to sing the Alma Mater, and the new senior class assumed its new privileges and responsibilities. Lady of the Hall Each year, the title of Lady of the Hall is given to the senior who best exemplifies the ideals of Harpeth Hall. Certainly, Andree Akers merits this honor. Throughout her years at Harpeth Hall, Andree has embodied the qualities of responsibility, creativity, enthusiasm, and dedication. Her accomplishments are numerous: treasurer of her freshman class, a member of the Student Council in her sophomore year, president of her junior class, and this year president of the Student Council and a member of the Presidents ' Council for the second year. As Student Council president, Andree has designed various assemblies, projects, and activities which have united the student body in a very special way. Because Harpeth Hall has recognized and admired these characteristics in Andree, the school has honored her accordingly with the title of Lady of the Hall. Leigh Horton, Seventh Grade Herald; Allison Wills, Sophomore Maid; Kristen Kirby, Sixth Grade Crownbearer; Miller Elizabeth Wild, Flower Girl; Nancy Graves, Senior Maid; Andree Akers, Lady of the Hall; Mary Britton Thompson, Flower Girl; Virginia Calton, Junior Maid; Anne Buttrey, Freshman Maid; Diane Corwin, Eighth Grade Herald. Katie Wray Award Karen Ferrelli, this year ' s recipient of the Katie Wray Award, is an outstanding student not only in her scholarship but also in her participation in the school community. During her freshman year, she served on the Student Council; and in later years, she participated in Varsity Hockey, Cross Country, French and Latin Clubs, cheerleading, and the annual staff. Elected to both Cum Laude and Mu Alpha Theta her junior year, Karen later served as the Milestones photography editor. The tremendous energy and enthusiasm with which Karen approaches a great number of interests is her most impressive quality. Her love of learning and interest in academics have resulted in her success in all subjects and in frequent independent pursuits outside the classroom. In addition to the Katie Wray Award, Karen received the Lucy Fountain Award for her high average and interest in French and the Presidents ' Council Award for her merit in English. She was also the recipient of a Latin scholarship. Her grade point average earned her the honor of being a Benjamin Franklin scholar at the University of Pennsylvania next year. While Karen has learned and benefited from Harpeth Hall, thus also the school has benefited from her involvement in Harpeth Hall and wishes Karen continued success in the years ahead. Citizenship Bracelet The Citizenship Bracelet, awarded to Beth Ely this year, is traditionally given to the senior with the highest number of citizenship points in her years in the Upper School. These points are awarded by class and club officers and sponsors, Student Council members, faculty, and other school leaders. Beth has been active in many clubs at Harpeth Hall. She was a member of the Junior Classical League, serving as its vice-president her sophomore year, during which she was also class chaplain. A member of the French Club her last two years and of Penstaff all four years, Beth was Penstaff secretary her junior year. As a Milestones staff member for three years, she served as business manager this year. She has participated in the American Field Service and in a summer exchange program as well as being active in intramural sports. In addition to club participation, Beth has also achieved much scholastically. She received the Sophie Dobson Award for academic excellence her freshman year and was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and the Cum Laude society. Having received the Sewanee Club Award as a junior for outstanding character and citizenship, Beth certainly has earned the Citizenship Bracelet. She will enter Vanderbilt in the fall to begin a promising future. Dede Bullard Wallace Award Katie Wray Award Citizenship Bracelet Lady of the Hall Susan S. Souby Award— most improved Senior English Presidents ' Council Award— for the highest four-year average in English Cum Laude Award— to the non-member who has best exemplified the ideals of the society Lucy Fountain 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 is most outstanding in enthusiasm, individuality, and creativity Sandra Helaine Dicker Award— to the freshman who is outstanding in continual class spirit and her readiness to aid a friend in need Polly Fessey Karen Ferrelli Beth Ely Andree Akers Ann Ewing Karen Ferrelli Sara Scott Nelson Karen Ferrelli Mary Strayhorn Heather Johnson Lee Ann Sullivan Maurya Kilroy Edie Carell Susan Breast Christine Holt Katie Groos Paula Helm Brita Meng Karen Dondanville Sloan Burton Kathy Lazenby Tracey Hill Julie Cox There is a future and a promise of dreams, Times full of fears, but there ' s love in between. It ' s not so important that we know where we ' re going, What really matters is to let our love keep growing. CHORUS: Here comes tomorrow, don ' t you let it slip away. We can ' t stand still so let go of yesterday. Here comes tomorrow, it ' s shining in our eyes, Like a new day dawning, like a wonderful surprise. Time keeps moving like a run-away wheel, Situations changing, it ' s hard to know what ' s real. With friends we can depend on, we won ' t ever be alone. We have got something in a world to call our own. Words by Heather Muller Music by Sara Scott Nelson Graduation Each year, graduation is a special celebration of students ' growth and development at Harpeth Hall. This year, the celebration of becoming through growth as an individual was most clearly emphasized in Miss Hensley ' s address to the graduates. Here, she stressed the idea of responsibility in one ' s approach to her life. Including the significance of creativity, she brought out the importance of each girl ' s acceptance of the consequences of her actions and her constant striving towards personal goals. Her parting appeal for individual thanksgiving for opportunities had special significance for each graduate approaching new experiences as well as the transition from one part of her development to the next. Nancy Graves also called for a celebration in seniors ' recognition of how much they have benefited from their sense of class community. Graduation was also a period of time for awarding outstanding individuals. One of the most important awards was the Dede Bullard Wallace Award, given to Miss Fessey for her exceptional performance this year as the interim headmistress. With tremendously mixed emotions, the ceremony ended with the senior class song and the Alma Mater. Seniors parted with a different feeling of achievement mingled with a sense of loss and change. Finally, though, for each graduate the ceremony was a true celebration of her growing and becoming. So far to go So much to see So much to know. So far to go And me to be. I asked a child what she might be someday, But she didn ' t understand the world ' s way. So in the innocence of her youth she swore: I ' ll be me ' cause I can ' t be more. But there ' s so far to go . . . As she grew she learned the world ' s demands, But true to herself she took a stand. She paid the cost but there ' s joy amid the pain, And even now her dreams remain. But there ' s so far to go . . . She plays her part but performs no fake act. I hope someday I ' ll be like that. And like that child, the future can ' t change me; I ' ll be me ' cause I can ' t be more. Now there ' s so far to go Words by Ann Ewing Music by Sara Scott Nelson Harpeth Hall 1980 was a year for reaching out. nmm Faces Administration Polly Fessev This past July Miss Polly Fessey, Director of the Middle School, moved her desk to Souby Hall to serve as Harpeth Hall ' s interim headmistress. With Miss Fessey ' s leadership the administration continued to run smoothly. Miss Fessey greeted the students at registration with a smile and schedules for the coming year. Since then she has continued to support various Harpeth Hall activities, being always present at all sports and other extracurricular events. In spite of her work with both the faculty and the Presidents ' Council, she still finds time to talk with students. When asked what she likes best about the Upper School, Miss Fessey replied, I have enjoyed seeing my middle-schoolers grow into juniors and seniors. It ' s hard to believe they were ever our sixth graders. She commented that she has also enjoyed meeting girls that she has not known previously in addition to working more closely with the upper school faculty. As for the future of Harpeth Hall, Miss Fessey says, I hope to see Harpeth Hall continue to progress and maintain its status as one of the finest girls ' preparatory schools. Dan Ellen Maples Although the position of Director of the Middle School is a difficult one to ill, Mrs. Maples fulfilled her job this year with efficiency. Mrs. Maples is not new to Harpeth Hall. She was the Administrative Assist ant last year when her duties included planning the interim program and sponsoring the Middle School Student Council. As interim director this year, she has the responsibility of overseeing any activities and projects which the Middle School undertakes. Although she acts as coordinator, she finds the cooperative faculty easy to work with and says that the school relatively runs itself. Mrs. Maples ' past experiences have trained her well for her work at Harpeth Hall. Her work with physically handicapped children has made her sensitive to the potentially great learning capacity present in each student. Mrs. Maples considers Harpeth Hall girls to be very capable and promising, and her talents, sensitivity, and experience make her a substantial asset to the Middle School. 85 Janet Hensley Without a doubt, Miss Hensley is an integral part of the administration at Harpeth Hall. Her many roles and duties involve constant interaction with students, faculty, and parents. As sponsor of the Student Council, she is responsible for taking disciplinary action against students, a duty which she does not enjoy. As a member of the Student- Faculty Committee, she helps to establish good relations between teachers and students. As faculty advisor to some students, Miss Hensley often counsels students who seek her advice. In addition, she is responsible for organizing assemblies, confirming special schedule changes, and finding substitute teachers (at 6:30 in the morning!). Finally, as Dean of Students, Miss Hensley devotes the greatest part of her time to the Winterim program, working on it eleven months out of the year. She arranges work-study programs and trips abroad for upperclassmen. In addition, she has always in the past arranged on-campus schedules for the underclassmen. However, this year the students arranged their own schedules, an experiment which Miss Hensley termed a tremendous success. Miss Hensley is not only a strong backbone of the structure of Harpeth Hall but also a woman of great ability and congeniality. Penelope Mountfort To most Harpeth Hall students, Miss Penny Mountfort (or Miss Penny, as she is more commonly known), is the lady who administers the standardized tests and entrance exams. However, these are only a few of her many responsiblities; Miss Penny also has the tremendous job of aiding the juniors and seniors in selecting a college or university. This task includes writing recommendations and evaluations as well as helping with financial aid forms. Miss Penny is also the person who fills out transcripts and determines each student ' s grade point average. In order to help the juniors understand the college application and selection process. Miss Penny teaches a college information course; she attends many college conferences and hosts all of the visiting college representatives. Miss Penny does not spend all of her time, however, counseling the juniors and the seniors. She also finds time to help freshmen or sophomores with any problems they may face. Miss Penny is a vital part of Harpeth Hall without whom the school could not function efficiently. Peggy Herring and Lucile McLean Each day one can find Mrs. McLean in her office in Souby Hall, where she sells books and handles the school ' s finances. In addition to these duties, Mrs. McLean also teaches typing. However, this year Harpeth Hall ' s addition of a computer to print report cards has eliminated the need for copying them by hand and has thus given Mrs. McLean more time. Although some students fail to recognize the amount of effort Mrs. McLean puts into her work, all Harpeth Hall benefits from her capable management of the school ' s finances. Few students realize the effort Miss Herring puts into her job as Director of Development and manager of the school ' s finances. Her job involves raising money for new equipment at Harpeth Hall. In addition to raising money, she plans the school ' s budget and makes sure that it is met. Although Miss Herring enjoys working with a variety of people, she regrets her lack of contact with students. However, she does get this opportunity at registration when she makes student and faculty ID cards. Miss Herring has been a vital part of Harpeth Hall for six years, and we hope that she will continue to remain so for many more. I— J tTJ I Polly Nichols Few people deal with responsibilities as demanding as those Mrs. Polly Nichols faces each day. Her job involves maintaining contact with all the Harpeth Hall alumnae. Her greatest efforts to keep track of graduates ' activities are through the Harpeth Hall bi-annual journal. This publication links the activities and ideas of both past and present Harpeth Hall students. The countless memos, addresses, pictures, and newspaper clippings piled high on her desk indicate the enormous responsibilities she has. Although students do not see her often, Mrs. Nichols creates an important link between Harpeth Hall and its former students. English: Upper School Faculty Hte% W B Z Spj 3 iNnN ' p •| ! I m Dona Spawn Gower Elizabeth Bingham Marney English. University of Dallas, B.A. Vanderbilt Chairman of the English Department. University University. M.A., Ph.D. of North Carolina. B.A., M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D. Languages: Barbara Ellen F ittz Garden Marion Pickering Couch Phoebe Babbage Drews Chairman of the Modern Language Department. Spanish. University of Iowa, B.A., M.A.; Mexico Classical Language Department Chairman. Latin. Oberlin College, B.A.; Indiana University, M.A. City College. Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.: Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Greek-American Institute, Athens, Greece. Arts: Ray Smith Berry Sharon Lehman Charney Sandra Wagoner Davis Music, Glee Club. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Art. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.; Univer- Communication Skills, Acting, Vanderbilt Uni- College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A. sity of Wisconsin-Madison, M.S. versify, B.A. Louise Douglas Morrison Sarah Frost Stamps Joan Metz Warterfield English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Case West- English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia English. Vanderbilt University; University of em Reserve University, M.A.; Case Western Re- University, M.A. North Carolina, B.A.; George Peabody College, serve University, PH.D. M.S. Elizabeth Pope Evans Lenore McNulty Frey Kay Brenda Riddle French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabody French. Hood College, B.A.; Emory University; La French. Middle Tennessee State University, B.A.; College of Vanderbilt University, M.S.; Van- Sorbonne; University of Strasbourg; University University of Strasbourg; University of derbilt-in-France. of Massachusetts-in-France. Montpellier. Kathryn King Mathes-Lindsey Margaret Lauderdale Williams Leslie Matthews Mullins Chairman of Art Department. Vanderbilt Univer- Art History. University of Virginia, B.A.; Van- Dance. University of Tennessee; New Mexico sity, B.A.; University of Tennessee; Nashville derbilt University. State University, B.S. State Technical College; Arrowmat School of Arts and Crafts. Upper School Faculty Carolyn Margaret Felkel Chairman of Science Department. Biology- Coker College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.: Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; University of New Mexico. Peter Joseph Iano Eighth Grade Science, Physics. Polytechnical In- stitute of New York, B.E.E.; University of Pitts- burg, Ph.D. Social Sciences: Steven Charles Kramer Chairman of Social Studies Department. History. Tulane University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University. M.A.T.; University of Warwick, England. Special Staff: Ginger Osborn Justus Philosophy, Human Biology. Comparative Reli- gions. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., M.A.; Y.M.C.A. Law School, J. D. in progress. Norman Richard Byrd History. Huntingdon College, B.A.; University, M.A. Vanderbilt James Martin Bradfield Maintenance and Technical Director. David Lip- scomb College, B.A. Martha Corwin Gregory Assistant Librarian. University of Alabama, A.B., B.A.; Peabody College, M.A.; University of Chicago. Mary Lee Matthews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.: George Peabody College, M.L.S.; Ph.D. in progress. Lilbourne Irby Mills Phyllis Thorp Pennington Nancye Hamilton Thomas Introductory Physical Science. Middle Tennessee Chemistry. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vassar Col- Biology, Chemistry. Lambuth College, B.S.; Van- State University, B.S.; Auburn University, D.V.M. lege, M.A.; Vanderbilt University; Scarritt Col- derbilt University. Ph.D. lege; University of Freiborg, Germany. Anita Woodcock Schmid Psychology, Humanities. University of Tennes- see, B.S.; Peabody College of Vanderbilt Univer- sity, M.S. in progress. Bradley Currin Williams Mary Evelyn Jones Economics, History. Auburn University, B.S. Counselor. University of Tennessee, B.S.; Middle Tennessee State University, M.A. , Germaine Marie Van Cleemput Study Hall Supervisor. International Institute; University of Tennessee, B.S.; McGeorge School of Law, Certificate of Merit; Y.M.C.A. Law School, ].D. Kay Landis Parker Office Manager. University of Tennessee. Therese Parchman Howell Secretary. University of Tennessee, B.M.P. Mathematics: Upper School Faculty Jeannette Simpson Andrews Elizabeth Calahan Emerson Chairman of the Mathematics Department. Ge- Mathematics, Computer Mathematics. Middle ometry. North Carolina State University. B.S.; Tennessee State University, B.S. Tufts University; George Peabody College. Mathematics: Marilyn Elaine Hunter Carol Chambers Oxley Caroline Hilton Perkins Algebra. University of North Carolina at Green- Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus. Union Univer- Mathematics. Duke University, B.A.; Virginia sboro, B.S. sity, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. Polytechnic Institute and State University, M.S. Physical Education: Patty Litton Chadwell Patsy Neblett Moran Susan Kaufman Russ Chairman of the Physical Education Department. Physical Education, Hygiene. Ward-Belmont Col- Physical Education, Hygiene. Murray State Uni Ward-Belmont, A.A.; George Peabody College, lege; George Peabody College, B.S., M.A. versity, B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. English: « f P Patricia Gardner Campbell Study Skills. Radcliffe College; Vanderbilt Uni- versity, B.A. Middle School Faculty Dugan Coughlan Davis English. University of Chattanooga. B.A. English: I Joyce Garner Lee English. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.S. Betty Latham Nelson English. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Frances Eugenia Wynne Reading. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Languages: William Alexander Lauderdale Joyce Temple Ward Elizabeth Herbert Williams French. Southwestern at Memphis, B.A.; Van- Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College: Speech, Drama. Stephens College, A.A.; North- derbilt University, M.A.T.; Institute for American George Peabody College, B.A.; University of western University, B.S. Studies in France. Tennessee. Middle School Faculty Jane Spotts Norris Judith Elaine Wall Science. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.; Science. Tennessee Technological University, George Peabody College, B.S.; Vanderbilt Univer- B.S., M.A.; Tennessee State University, sity, M.S. Mathematics: Bettye Curry Abernathy Mary Prue Polk Alley Jean Martin Hoover Algebra. Mary Washington College, George Peab- Mathematics. University of Kentucky; George Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. ody College, B.S. Peabody College, B.S. Social Sciences: Merrie Morrissey Clark Nancy White Duvier Seventh Grade History. Vanderbilt University, Social Studies. Vanderbilt University, B.A. B.A.; George Peabody College, M.S. Elaine Regina Simpson Ancient History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.l New York University, M.A. Special Staff: Louise Parker Wills Nancy Esther Reed Sally Snell Mabry Arithmetic. Vanderbilt University, B.A.: Gradu- Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College. A. A.: Middle School Secretary. University of Missis- ade work at Vanderbilt University and Univer- George Peabody College, B.S. sippi. University of Tennessee, sity of Tennessee. rvlil Organizations Miss Hensley, Sponsor. Student Council This year the Student Council ' s aim has been greater student involvement in school activities. Under the supervision of Andree Akers, the council has tried to plan activities in which the whole student body can participate. One of these activities was braid day, on which nearly all students wore braids to school and were awarded prizes for especially unusual arrangements. The girls also sponsored a Mickey Mouse Day, on which students celebrated the anniversary of this character ' s creation by dressing up. The council also tried to involve more individuals by encouraging student participation in the organization of the fall combo. In addition to these activities, the council organized the election of a group of students to act as the student council during January. This group has made students more aware of the Student Council ' s responsiblities and role in the school. Another major activity undertaken by this year ' s Student Council has been the sponsoring of movies. Through the selling of candy and raffle tickets, the group raised enough money to rent movies and show them on weekends. With their enthusiasm and careful planning, the Student Council members have been the center of the school ' s spirit. While many students see only the results of this dedicated group ' s efforts, the council is hard at work performing many unnoticed tasks to improve Harpeth Hall. Julie Cox: Allison Wills; Sloan Burton; Kelly Wellman; Katie Groos, Secretary-Treasurer; Andree Akers, President; Sara Scott Nelson, Vice-President; Adele Jones; Martha Evers; Elizabeth Cochran; Ashley Wilk. Presidents ' Council First row— Lynn Linebaugh; Susan Pettit; Julie Cox; Libs Schlater. Secretary; Elizabeth P ' Pool. Second row— Miss Fessey. Sponsor; Andree Akers; Alice Graves; Linda Peterson; Lynn McNally. Chairman. Student-Faculty Committee First row— Carroll Hinshaw; Andree Akers; Margaret Bryan; Sara Scott Nelson, Chairman. Second row— Miss Fessey; Mrs. Andrews; Miss Hensley; Mrs. Justus; Katie Groos; Kathy Lazenby. Not pictured— Laura Watson, Mrs. Marney. Milestones Few people who read Milestones are aware of the work and thought behind each page. The majority of these few people are the members of the Milestones staff. For us the annual is more than a summary of the year ' s activities. Here is the product of the Friday afternoons and study halls spent with cropping wheels, layouts, and junk food as we worked together to capture a year in print and photographs. Each of us has contributed time and energy through our writing, ideas, support, and even sometimes our ability to suppress some of our frustrations in order to work for a common goal. We, the editors, staff, and sponsor, derive a strong feeling of accomplishment from our work; and yet our greatest reward comes from each of you. If for each of you these pages bring the past year alive, then we have been fully successful. Staff: First row: Allison Harper, Erika Meng, Mary Laird Warner, Sarah Ambrose, Kathy Lazenby. Second row: Melissa Norton, Frances Douglas, Lisa Rudolph. Third row: Jane Harwell, Ann Cassell. Below: Sharon Pendergrass, Photography Director; Nancy Werthan; JoAnne Rosenblum, Darkroom Director; Norda Aguila, Photography Director. Editors: Misty Sperry, Copy Editor; Karen Ferrelli, Photography Editor; Paula Helm, Managing Editor; Beth Ely, Business Manager. Sponsor: Mrs. Evans Logos II Editors: First row: Bethany Graham, Becky Mathes, Hannah Bond, Sarah Nichols. Beth Clayton, Mau- rya Kilroy. Second row: Betsy Mabry, Dr. Iano, Sponsor: Susan Ross, Melissa Bradford, Susanne Scott, Mrs. Ward, Sponsr. Harpeth Hall ' s hardworking newspaper staff performs an extraordinary feat six times a year— the production of Logos 11. This periodical presents original features, news events, and a world of sports to the student body. The goal of the Logos II staff is not merely to record happenings; the staff wishes to report events and to stimulate action. The staff, the eight editors, the English teachers, Dr. Iano, and Mrs. Ward are constantly working on the publication of Logos 11. These people must do the thinking, the writing, and the photography that leads up to the final typing of the articles and the eventual work of the printer. Despite all efforts to the contrary, the one great moral which the newspaper accepts is Better late than never. What does the staff gain from all of this work? It produces a newspaper that is always improving and developing through the efforts of these creative people. Staff: First row: Didi Kaplan, Emme Nelson, Leslie Gingles. Second row: Anne Shoulders, Gina Goff, Elizabeth James, Mrs. Ward (Spon- sor). Third row: Lela Hollabaugh, Callie Johnson. Taylor Sullivan, Cathy Callaway, Lynn Newcomb. Student Fellowship Officers-First row: Polly Nelson, President; Christine Holt, Vice-Pres- ident. Second row: Mrs. Jones, Sponsor; Suzie Herbert, Secretary; Lisa Rudolph, Treasurer; Mrs. Hunter, Sponsor. j m 3 4 w X ■ ' fftfl yL ■:■■■ . . I 1 ) u i ! j . Athletic Association First row: Dell Smith, Allison Mills, Melissa Bradford, Jessica Ward, Lynn Kitchel. Second row: Tracey Hill, Vice-President; Melissa Hayes; Mrs. Moran, Sponsor; Jeanie Bass, President; Kathy McPherson; Catherine Wood. Not pictured: Lynn McNally, Secretary-Treasurer. 100 i Le Cercle Frangais Officers-First row: Susan Ross, President. Second row: Robin Fied- ler, Secretary-Treasurer; Jeanette James, Vice-President; Mrs. Carden, Sponsor. Junior Classical League Officers-JoAnna Warnock, Sergeant-at-Arms; Allison Harper, Fund Raiser; Mrs. Drews, Sponsor; Laurie Weakley, President; Kim House, Vice-President; Jane Harwell, Secretary-Treasurer. Not pictured: Angie Elson, Fund Raiser. Red Cross First row— Edie Carell, Secretary- Treasurer. Second row— Catherine Robinson, President; Mr. Williams. Sponsor; Betsy Wallace, Vice- President. Mu Alpha Theta First row-Paula Helm, Secretary-Treasurer; Christine Holt, President; Second row-Mrs. Andrews. Sponsor; Brita Meng, Vice-President; Mrs. Oxley, Sponsor. Spanish Club First row— Cindy Mnrrissey, Presi- di ' iil. Second row— Mrs. Couch, Sponsor; Mary Strayhorn, Vice- President; Dorothy Baird. Secre- tary-Treasurer. American Field Service t Abigail Hazelhurst, Secretary-Treasurer; Sharon Pendergrass. Vice-President: Catherine Robinson, President; Maurya Kilroy, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Frey, Sponsor. Art Club Glee Club Officers-Emme Nelson, Vice-President; Trilby Williams, President. Not Officers-Mrs. Berry, Sponsor; Amanda Berry, Vice-President; Peggy pictured-Mrs. Mathes-Lindsey, Sponsor; Jennifer Carter, Secretary- Adams, President; Linda Peterson, Secretary. Not Pictured-Susan Breast, Treasurer. Treasurer. Drama and Forensics Club Officers-Val Havard, Secretary-Treasurer; Kelly Wellman, President, Drama Club; Mrs. Davis, Sponsor; Carroll Hinshaw. Not Pictured- Cammie Cheek, President, Forensics. Penstaff •o v— Ann Evving, Val Havard, Holly Zimmerman. Second row— Mrs. Stamps, Gina Goff, Marga- ret Johnson, Amanda Berry, Betsy Wallace, Misty Sperry, Millie Adams. Third row— Stephanie Currey, Julie High, Elizabeth Fields. Dorothy Baird, Suzanne Bass. Fourth row— Tilby Williams, Mary Laird Warner, Karen Fleming, Bridget Corbin, Lucy Graves, Susie Herbert. Catherine Robinson. Martha Ar- nold. Fifth row-Julia Metcalfe, Lisa Rudolph. Melissa Norton. Norda Aguila, Beth Ely, Yi-Fun Hsueh. Girls with special talent in various forms of written expression are members of a select group at Harpeth Hall known as Penstaff. Started over sixteen years ago by Miss McMurry and former English Chairman Dr. Overholser, this group has continued to uphold its original objective of maintaining an interest in creative writing at Harpeth Hall. Meeting weekly during lunch, the girls critique each other ' s work, helping each other to develop new literary skills. After many restless spring days spent in assembling poems and short stories submitted by both members and non-members, the Penstaff Club produces the annual literary magazine, HaJJmarks. This year the Penstaff fall skit entitled Common Misconceptions about Penstaff made many students more aware of the club ' s activities. Consequently, many girls submitted works to be judged for membership. New members were invited to join before Thanksgiving. As well as admitting new members, the club kept up with Penstaff alumnae through letters. Also for the first time, the club reserved space for alumnae poems. Finally, this year, not only did Penstaff expand by adding new members, but also by maintaining contact with old club members. Officers— Holly Zimmerman, Chairman; Val Ha- vard. Hallmarks Chairman; Ann Ewing. Secre- tary-Treasurer. Not pictured— Mrs. Stamps, Sponsor. 105 Officers— Susie Herbert. Secretary-Treasurer; Betsy Mabry, Vice-President; Lynn Linebaugh, President; Allison Mills, Athletic Manager; Miss Felke Sponsor. Ariston Officers— First Row: Amanda Berry, Treasurer; Linda Peterson, President. Second row: Mrs. Schmid, Sponsor; Jennifer Smith, Secretary; Dell Smith, Athletic Manager. Eccowasin Officers— First row: Ann Ewing, Sergeant-at-Arms; Karinne Miller, Secretary-Treasurer; Peggy Adams. Vice-President. Second row: Melissa Bradford, Ath- letic Manager; Susan Pettit, President; Dr. Morrison, Sponsor. Freshman Cheerleaders Anne Fossick, Colette Moore, Mary Matter, Carlene Berry, Morre Morford. Freshman Basketball ! •% Jfl « 5. H 1 Jm E m 1 1 L9 ' hh  B I 1 ii ' 8 ' H 1H .. ' H 1 y| It K I M First row— Ann-Riley Caldwell, Mary Rogers, Heidi Wallace, Ginger Sullivan, Elizabeth Graves. Second row— Mrs. Moran, Coach; Laura Watson; Lisa Ezell; Ellen Lee; Gayle Smith; Julie Cox; Mr. Byrd, Coach. Varsity Cheerleaders First row-Lynn McNally, Cindy Mor- rissey, Peggy Adams. Second row- Margaret Johnson, Captain; Capell Teas, Sarah Edwards. Third row-Amy Cowan. Fourth row-Sue Adams. Freshman Volleyball First row— Lisa Green, Mary Rogers, Heidi Wallace, Michele Kaludis, Mary Kim Elder. Second row— Cey Gray, Ellen Lee, Gayle Smith, Anne Shoulders, Miss Hensley, Gigi Smith. |[l!l Middle School Council First row— Virginia Betty; Elizabeth Arnold; Mandy Abies, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Irwin, President; Eliza- beth Hightower, Secretary; Lindy Speight; Sarah Sitton. Second row- Anne Altenbern; Kris Woosley; Becky Lee; Sheryl Couch; Suzanne Ely; Suzanne Delvaux; Elizabeth James; Leigh Hall; Beth McPherson; Mrs. Maples, Sponsor, Middle School Latin Club First row— Cathy Phister, Treasurer; Holly Conner, Vice-President; Mandy Hanes, Secretary. Second row— Diane Corwin, President; Mrs. Ward, Sponsor; Jennifer Cox, Ser- geant-at-Arms. Middle School French Club Mary Elkins, Treasurer; Jessica Rey- nolds, Vice-President; Tish Tully, President; Mr. Lauderdale. Sponsor. Greenie Meanies First row— Noel Kirkpatrick, Julia Perkins, Lea Alley, Briana Handte, Ashley Weigel, Julie Andrews. Second row-— Dallas Hagewood, Step- hanie Berg, Elizabeth Martinez, Stephanie Classen, Meredith Harris, Cecilia Wong, Dianna Thurman, Brenda Lamb. Third row— Mrs. Du- vier, Cindy Cothren, Ashley Hitt, Claire Brown, Kelly McClung, Veronique Delapraz, Margaret Palmer, Allison Simmons. Greyhounds First row— Drewry Oxford, Anne Altenbern, Andrea Carlsen, Margo Teas, Virginia Betty, Adrienne Nash. Second row— Kristen Woosley, Kristen Kirby, Becky Lee, Ann Moore, Andrea Bryant. Heidi Woolems, Celeste Enderson, Missie Peters. Third row— Mrs. Wills, Kalei Fis- chley, Andrea Leininger, Amy Sailor, Elizabeth O ' Neill, Nancy Brown, Mandy Slagle, Katliryn Sansom. Laura Russell. Mrs. Nelson. Middle School Angkor First row-Ashley Spalding, Vice- President; Clark Merritt, President. Second row— Mrs. Hoover, Sponsor. Third row-Holly Conner, Activity Coordinator; Julie Hays, Treasurer; Anna Kate Cannon, Secretary. Not pictured: Taylor Sullivan, Sergeant- at-Arms. Middle School Ariston First row— Winsor Cannon, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Suzanne Boyko, Treasurer; Shannon Wolcott, Presi- dent; Kelly Sanders, Secretary. Sec- ond row— Cathy Calloway, Vice- President; Beth Cowsert, Activity Coordinator; Miss Reed, Sponsor. Middle School Triad Firsl row— Emily Trask, President; Tiffany Larkin, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ellen Sanders. Secretary; Mary Brugh Chaffin, Treasurer. Second row— Diane Corwin, Vice-President: Mrs. Davis. Sponsor; Sheryl Couch, Activity Coordinator. Middle School Eccowasin First row— Mrs. Simpson, Sponsor; Lindy Speight, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row— Nell Ann Crowe, Trea- surer; Jennifer Cox, Secretary; Su- san Simons, President; Tish Tully. Activity Coordinator. Middle School Varsity Basketball First row— Leilia Lee; Jennifer Cox; Me- lissa Cholson; Sheryl Couch; Trisi Ste- venson; Anne Bond; Becky Lee; Kalei Fischley; Second row— Mrs. Williams, coach; Sarah Sitton; Elizabeth Arnold; Kim Jones; Cindy Burns; Jeanie Owen; Jill Peters; Mrs. Lee, coach. Middle School Volleyball First row— Candace Christian; Laura Molesworth; Becky Lee; Holly Conner; Julie Hays; Mrs. Moran, coach. Second row— Ashley Spalding; Marion Hol- lyday; Clark Merritt; Diane Corwin; fish Tully; Tyler Woosley; Kate Zeitler. Middle School Track First row— Dee Davis; Stephanie Rey- nolds; Peggy Pendergrass; Martha Line- berger; Margo Teas; Virginia Betty; Amanda McPherson; Julia Pennington. Second row— Laura Molesworth; An- drea Leininger; Becky Lee; Sheryl Couch; Taylor Sullivan; Leigh Horton; Trisi Stevenson; Cindy Burns; Mrs. Davis, coach. Third row — Liz Bu- chanan; Suzanne Ely; Kathy Little; Mary Irwin; Cathy Callaway; Candace Christian; Stephanie Leininger; Jill Pe- ters; Jeanie Owen; Catherine Treadway. Middle School Cheerleaders Clockwise from center— Kris Woosley; Kristen Kirby; Taylor Sullivan; Emily Trask; Mary Irwin; Tyler Woosley; Windsor Cannon; Anne Altenbern; Anna Kate Cannon. Middle School Junior Varsity Basketball First row— Amanda McPherson, Claire Brown, Anne Moore, Lea Alley, Brenda Lamb, Andrea Leininger, Nancy Brown. Second row— Mr. Williams, Cindy Cothren, Andrienne Nash, Kelly McClung, Laura Russell, Laura Molesworth, Stephanie Reynolds, Leigh Horton, Mrs. Duvier. Middle School Tennis Front row— Peggy Pendergrass. Kendall Hagan, Krista Lunan, Susan Simons. Back row— Mrs. Moran, Kristen Kirby, Ashley Spalding. Eliza- beth James, Lori Overfield, Elizabeth Arnold, Clark Merritt, Cathy Phister, Diane Corwin, Suzanne Delvaux, Dianna Thurman. Middle School Soccer • -■ ■r r . - - .- ■ . - . . ;. : - -  -: - • o-iiif •.£««  :■■•• .. ; .„ . ■ ..••. .  : l% Ll ■ = .IT-.-. h- -c .it First Row-Lea Alley, Nancy Brown, Kelly McClung, Briana Handte, Heidi Woolems, Mandy Slagle, Celeste Enderson, Adrienne Nash, Anne Moore, Andrea Carlsen, Becky Lee, Kalei Fischley, Kathryn Sansom. Second Row— Kim Stamps, Dee Davis, Elizabeth Hightower, Julia Pennington, Christie Cain, Cindy Crist, Margaret Jane Brandau, Amanda McPherson, Sarah Sitton, Kathleen Krai, Susan Stevens, Peggy Pendergrass, Karin McEwen, Kim Jones. Cynthia Greene, Laura Molesworth, Lelia Lee, Elizabeth James, Alice Spalding. Third Row- Mrs. Hoover, Ashley Clement, Tyler Woosley, Kate Zeitler, Mary Irwin, Cathy Callaway, Sheryl Couch, Allison Williams, Emily Trask. Susan Stover, Kathy Little, Mary Brugh Chaffin, Kim oand rs, Cynthia Harness, Florence Perry, Mrs. Clark. Sixth Grade Softball First Row-Lea Alley, Cindy Russell, Stephanie Berg. Ann Moore, Kathryn Sansom, Andrea Leininger, Kelly McClung, Celeste Enderson. Second Row-Ashley Hitt, Andrea Bryant, Nancy Brown, Becky Lee, Kalei Fischley, Brenda Lamb, Carolyn Fischer, Julie Perkins, Alison Simmons. Third Row-Mrs. Nelson. Gayle Smith, Mr. Mills, Andrea Carlsen, Adrienne Nash. Seventh and Eighth Grade Softball First Row— Margaret Jane Brandau, Kelley Miller, Sarah Sitton, Kelley Sanders, Cindy Crist. Second Row— Kim Sanders. Marian Hollyday. Laura Molesworth. Terri Goldsboro, Jill Peters, Kelly Nicholl. Third Row— Mrs. Duvier, Holly Conner, Nell Ann Crowe, Sheryl Couch, Allison Williams, Ashley Clements, Cindy Burnes, Kate Zeitler, Mrs. Hoover. Classes Sixth Grade Firsl Row: Greyhound Officers— Katherin Sansom, Co-Captain; Laura Russell, Captain; Ann Moore, Captain; Margo Teas, Co-Captain. Second Row: Greanie Meanie Officers— Diana Thurman, Co-Captain; Ashley Hitt, Co-Captain; Ce- cilia Wong, Captain; Dallas Hagewood, Captain. Lea Alley Anne Altenbern Julie Andrews Stephanie Berg Virginia Betty Claire Brown Nancy Brown Andrea Bryant Andrea Carlsen Stephanie Classen Cindy Cothren Veronique Delapraz, not pictured Celeste Enderson Kalei Fischley Dallas Hagewood Briana Handte Meredith Harris Ashley Hitt Kerri House Kristen Kirby Noel Kirkpatrick Brenda Lamb Becky Lee Andrea Leininger Kelly McClung Elizabeth Martinez 119 Sixth Grade Drewery Oxford Margaret Palmer Julie Perkins Missie Peters Cindy Russell Laura Russell Amy Sailor Kathryn Sansom Alison Simmons Mandy Slagle Margo Teas Dianna Thurman Ashley Weigel Cecilia Wong Heidi Wollems Kristin Woosley Anne Moore Adrienne Nash Elizabeth O ' Neill Seventh Grade Officers-Mrs. Lee, Sponsor; Kim Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms; Leigh Half, Treasurer; Elizabeth fames, Secretary; Sarah Sitton, Activity Coordinator; Jessica Reynolds, Vice-President; Cindy Crist. President. Margaret Jane Brandau Julie Bringle Christie Cain Anna Kate Cannon Windsor Cannon Karen Cashion Dana Chisholm Ashley Clements Susan Cone Jennifer Cox Cindy Crist Lannie Daniel Seventh Grade Melissa Gholson Pamela Gibbs Terri Goldsboro Kim Graham Cynthia Greene Melissa Grimsley Kendall Hagan Leigh Hall Julia Hatcher Mandy Haynes Elizabeth Hightower Lela Hollabaugh Leigh Horton Jessica Hudson Elizabeth lames Kim Jones Kathleen Krai Tiffany Larkin Lelia Lee Stephanie Leininger Martha Lineberger Krista Lunan Karin McEvven Amanda McPherson Beth McNeilly Michelle Mathes Kelley Miller Laura Molesworth Caroline Mundy Laurie Overfield Jeanie Owen Michele Panther Amy Peebles Peggy Pendergrass Julia Pennington Seventh Grade Stephanie Reynolds Michelle Roussel Dara Russell Ellen Sanders Kelly Sanders Sarah Sitton Dabney Sloan Alice Spalding Lindy Speight Kim Stamps Susan Stevens Trisi Stevenson Taylor Sullivan Catherine Treadway Heidi Vastbinder Cindy Wheatcraft Eighth Grade Officers— Mrs. Ward, Sponsor; Beth McPherson, Treasurer; Suzanne Boyko, Activity Coordinator; Marion Hollyday, Vice-President; Kate Zeitler, President; Clark Merritt, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tiffany Hitt, Secretary. Mandy Abies Elizabeth Arnold Suzanne Bolch Anne Bond Suzanne Boyko Jennifer Broadhurst Betsy Brown Liz Buchanan Cindy Burnes Cathy Callaway Mary Brugh Chaffin Candace Christian 1-5 Eighth Grade Nell Ann Crowe Susan Deckner Suzanne Delvaux Mary Elkins Suzanne Ely Gwynne Faber Hollie Fischley Lori Fisher Erin Handte Cynthia Harness Julie Hays Tiffany Hitt Marian Hollyday Mary Irwin Jeannie Joe Callie Johnson Nigelle Jones Becca Leech Kristin Limp Kathy Little Beth McPherson Becky Mathes Joyce Mathews, not pictured Clark Merritt Lynn Newcomb Kelly Nicholl Rebecca Norman Emily Page, not pictured Florence Perry Donna Phinizy Eighth Grade Kathryn Schnelle Sandie Shockley Susan Simons Ashley Spalding Debbie Starr Bunny Stein Elizabeth Stein Susan Stover Emily Trask Tish Tully Melissa West Allison Williams Shannon Wolcott Christina Wong Tyler Woosley Kate Zeitler Freshman Class Officers— First Row: Ann Buttrey. Secretary: Elizabeth Bogle, Sergeant-at-Arms; Gigi Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jessica Ward, Athletic Manager. Second Row: Mrs. Andrews, Sponsor: Heather Johnson, Vice-President; Julie Cox, President; Ginger Sullivan, Treasurer; Mrs. Hunter, Sponsor. Anna Amacher Leila Anabtawi Eleanor Beasley Carlene Berry Lea Boden Elizabeth Bogle Jenny Bond Lauri Bradley Kim Bridgman Elizabeth Brinton Lattie Brown Mary Buchanan Freshman Class Anne Buttrey Anne Riley Caldwell Carissa Campbell Grace Campbell Brenda Cantarutti Clare Carpenter Jennifer Carter Beth Clark Beth Coles Mary Corbin Julie Cox Whitney Daane Jennifer Draper Mary Kim Elder Gail Eldridge Angie Elson Bethany Erwin Leyla Eryasa Lisa Ezell Kathy Fairbairn Susan Fetner Anne Fossick Tricia Frist Gina Goff Elizabeth Graves Cezanne Gray Lisa Green Julia High Kendall Hooker Colleen Johnson Heather |ohnson Katrina Johnson Kitty Johnson Michele Kalaudis Ellen Lee Penelope Logan Julie Lunan Heather McDougall Anne Martin Mary Matter Beth McKeand Kit Freshman Class Cindy McNally Lisa McNeely Mary Frances Milam Colette Moore Morre Morford Karen Nelson Cindy Newman Sarah Nichols Dixie Pepper Robyn-Ann Potanin Melinda Potter Martha P ' Pool Mary Rogers Alison Russell Anne Shoulders Gayle Smith Gigi Smith Sissy Sneed Barby Speight Ginger Sullivan Leah Thackston Jenifer Tomlinson Susan Toon Tina Trinkler Leanne Turner Barbara Wallace Heidi Wallace lessica Ward Jo Anna Warnock Laura Watson Suzanne Watts Ashley Wilk Cindy Yates Robin Zeigler In Memoriam Sandy Dicker life delighting in the parts of everything that changes dreams into afternoons of magic; like music it turns listless laughter into sound, into meaning that reaches beyond everything and yet into it pulling the parts closer reminding us of our unity in being here together -Beth Ely QB ' :. B W ffl| i p— i 1 ii ' «; 2£ ' kMl l Or ItM B J Sophomore Class Officers— Jane Mabry, Sergeant- at-Arms; Beth Brothers, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Elizabeth P ' Pool, President; Mrs. Moran, Sponsor; Lynn Kitchel, Athletic Manager; Beth Hogue, Sergeant-at-Arms; Leslie Wallace, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Beth Thompson, Chaplain. Helen Berry Hannah Bond Anne Bowers Beth Brothers Betsy Burton Mary Lee Cannon Beth Clayton Elizabeth Cochron Bridget Corbin Lisa Crockett Lisa Culbreath Amy Cunningham Frances Curry Stephanie Curry Carrie Daughtrey Pat Davis Sophomore Class Julie Denton Kim Dettwiller Fairleigh Donnelly Frances Douglas Jennifer Enkema Gina Folk Louisa Gibbs Elizabeth Goodloe Bethany Graham Rae Gregg Lee Griscom Susan Hall Colleen Handte Jennifer Harwell Claire Hite Kris Hockemeyer Beth Hogue Yi-Fun Hsueh Kathleen Jackson Frances Johnson Julie Johnson Robin Johnson Anne Julian Didi Kaplan Gwen Killam Lynn Kitchel Kathy Lazenby Cindy Ledgerwood Ann Lescher lane Linebaugh Janet McMinn Jane Mabry Laura Maddin Ashley Morgan Lisa Munkeboe Emme Nelson Barbara Owen Melanie Patterson Margy Perry Elizabeth P ' Pool Suzi Ragsdale Elizabeth Reed Edie Reeves Elizabeth Robbins Diane Rochford Marian Russell Julia Sawyers Alisa Scobey Sherri Sharp Lizzie Shayne Sophomore Class Julia Strayhorn Capell Teas Costanza Tedesco Carol Thackston Laura Thomas Susan Thombs Beth Thompson Beth Thornton Susan Tirrill Judy Tucker Leslie Wallace Mary Laird Warner Hilary Warren Allison White Allison Wills Lynn Witherspoon Junior Class Officers— First row: Lisa Meyer, Peaches Salyer, Sergeants-iit-Arms: Libs Schlaler, President; K.ithy McPherson, Ath- letic Manager. Second row: Virginia Calton, Vice-President; Denise Smith, Secretary; Mrs. Oxley, Sponsor; |ane Har- well, Treasurer; Lucy Graves, Chaplain. Millie Adams Giny Adkins Jenny Alcantaa Laura Alderman Eve Armistead Martha Arnold Laurie Bell Ann Webb Betty Martha Bickley Charlotte Booth Elizabeth B ooth Melissa Bradford 139 Junior Class Tama Braswell Laura Brinton Laura Broadhurst Margaret Bryan Virginia Calton Tracy Caulkins Beth Charlton Marian Cheadle Cammie Cheek Dee Coleman Carol Coles Lydia Conkin Sissy Cooke Debbie Couch Noni Dale Beth Dembsky Martha Durham Sarah Edwards Carol Eldridge Martha Evers Karen Fleming Karen Goss Elizabeth Granbery Lucy Graves Meg Greer Beth Guthrie Allison Harper Jane Harwell Tracey Hill Cathy Hodges Tish Hollabaugh Kim House Mebbie Jackson Jeanette James Grace Keeble Gina Klein Brenner Lackey Mandy Lanier Elizabeth Long Kathy McPherson Junior Class Erika Meng Lisa Meyer Melissa Norton Macie Phillips Laura Recher Cindy Rice Norita Riegle Lulu Rogers Rebecca Rollins JoAnne Rosenblum Jina Ryu Peaches Salyer Libs Schlater Emily Slaymaker Dell Smith Denise Smith Jennifer Smith Laurie Smith Carey Stevens Paiden Stewart Lee Ann Sullivan Ferrin Tarkington Trudy Tenison Crissy Trask Class of 1980 Officers President Alice Graves Vice-President Janie Burke Secretary Abigail Hazlehurst Treasurer Marilyn Gilliam Chaplain Lisa Rudolph Athletic Representative Catherine Wood Sergeant-at-Arms Allison Mills Sponsor Dr. Marney Jottom: L. Rudolph, M. Gilliam, C. Wood. Top: J. Burke, A. Hazlehurst, B. Marney, A. Graves, A. Mills. m cm mill Mm £ r a ; ' ,0Bxar ■ -«-. . Jtta - aw, f. • leMEtUB Every year the senior class selects a theme and presents it during Senior Recognition Week. The Class of 1980 has picked the motto Be young, be foolish, be happy. Class officers explained the choice and the meaning of this theme by defining youth, foolishness, and happiness. Youth was defined as being young at heart, foolishness as feeling free to do anything, and happiness as being able to enjoy life. Live life to the fullest, for only in this way can one enjoy it. In becoming seniors, the class accepts many responsibilities toward the school and the underclassmen. The first of these is leadership, since seniors hold most of the major offices in the school. Another responsibility of seniors involves setting a good example for the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. These underclassmen look up to the senior class for guidance, especially regarding the school ' s rules and regulations. By receiving their beanies, members of the Class of 1980 have officially accepted their responsibilities as the senior class at Harpeth Hall. Class of 1980 Peggy Keylon Adams Sue Howell Adams Normalinda AJampay Aguila Andree Le eune Akers Class of 1980 Andrea Lisa Alcorn Sarah Browne Ambrose K VI Dorothy Lane Baird Jean Maddin Bass 147 Class of 1980 Susanne Warner Bass Amanda McNairy Berry Susan Tandv Breast a nie Lee Burke Class of 1980 Catherine Anne Calton Edith Scott Carre, Wendy AJiison Carr Ann Sandra Casseh Class of 1980 Amelia Kate Cowan Patricia Davis Karen Leslie Dondanville Margaret Lee EJam • i T £ Jfc lJ m j -■■ ;■_. KJftic 1 m A nt j '  ' «! IS ' V riJ [a ■ 1 fc : i M Class of 1980 Alice Elizabeth Ely Ann McGavock Ewing Karen Elizabeth FerreJfi Robin Marie Fiedler Class of 1980 Catherine Elizabeth Fields Sara Stevens Franklin fSifSfciViiff : ? % EJectra GeorgaJJides Marilyn Gilliam Class of 1980 LesJie Ann Gingles Pamela Anne Goode Alice Love Graves Nancy Allen Graves Class of 1980 Katherine Francis Groos Tara Jean Handtc Valeric Lea Huvard Linda Lea Hawkins Class of 1980 Melissa Margaret Hayes Abigail Norn ' s Hazelhurst Paula Lynne Helm Susan Joan Herbert Class of 1980 Carroll Ellen Hinshaw Janeiie Hobdy Christine Eieanor Holt Vicki Lynn Irwin Class of 1980 Margaret Ei en Johnson Frances AdeJe Jones Maurya Kilroy Katherine Lynn Linebaugh Class of 1980 Susan Gail McAdams Joanna Katrina Mcintosh Mary Lynn McNally Sarah Elizabeth Mabry mi Class of 1980 Brita Ching-Ching Meng ]ulia Elizabeth Metcalfe Karinne Miller Mary Allison Mills Class of 1980 Cynthia Webb Morrissey Pauline Printiss Nelson Sara Scoft Nelson Ann Elizabeth Oman Class of 1980 Teresa Lee Parrish Sharon Dodson Pendergrass Linda Elaine Peterson Susan Kaye Pettit Class of 1980 Micheie Lyn Probst Catherine Tucker Robinson Donna Melissa Robinson Susan jane Ross Class of 1980 Lisa Ann Rudolph Holly Virginia Russell Ruth Gideon Schillig Suzanne Scott Class of 1980 Misty Kay Spcrry Cynthia Marie SteJtemier Mary Elizabeth Sfrayhorn Rachel Patricia Tidman Class of 1980 1 £?v Elizabeth Bullard Wallace Kelly WeJJman Trilby Elliston Williams Catherine Marshall Wood Class of 1980 Class of 1980 rr |4-| • «5 ■ . . . . Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy! Senior Index PEGGY KEYLON ADAMS Eccowasin— Vice-President 4, Cheerleader 1,2; Sophomore Class Vice-President; French Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Atheletes 3; Hockey 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. Rusty, we ' re cold. The Nova has got definite character. Am- mie ' s- the Nashville Rugby Players No thanks. I ' ll just have water. Peggy. SUE HOWELL ADAMS Eccowasin-Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1; Sophomore Class President; Presidents ' Council 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Class Spirit Award 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 2; Tabby I feel so tacky! Linda, take the wheel. We ' re on ice! 1 can ' t. I ' m going to Beersheba. I slapped him three times! Sue. NORMALINDA ALAMPAY AGUILA Angkor— Junior Class Secretary; Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Milestones 2,3,4. Pho- tography Director 3.4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. I Corinthians 13 My bun is falling! Rusty, Martin. Richard, Ray. Brian . . . I don ' t run. I jog. Norda. ANDREE LEJEUNE AKERS Eccowasin— Student Council 2,4, President 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Junior Class Presi- dent; Presidents ' Council 3,4, Secretary 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. The Bronco The farm Meet- ing? No, I ' m going hunting this weekend. It ' s more like ' Ondray ' . Andree. ANDREA LISA ALCORN Angkor— Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Logos II 1,2,3,4, Fea- ture Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Layout Editor 3; American Field Service 1,2. Broken legs have more fun. Go for it. I ' m talking. Flying lessons-airplanes-you know . . . Andrea. SARAH BROWNE AMBROSE Ariston— French Club 2,3,4; Milestones 4; Ameri- can Field Service 2,3,4. Ya ' ll . . . Leslie, this weekend we ' re going to do something really wild. Sarah. DOROTHY LANE BAIRD Ariston— Cheerleader 2,3,4; Junior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Tap Club 3.4; Track 1. There ' s my date. Stop the car! Let ' s kidnap some dogs! Dorky I would. Dorothy. JEAN MADD1N BASS Ariston— Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Junior Class Ath- letic Manager; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic As- sociation 1,2,3,4, President 4; Glee Club 1; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Club Spirit Award 1; George Washington, Personality of the Month 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3; All-Nashville Interscholastic League Cross Coun- try and Track 2,3. Benny and the Jets Bassy Jeans Hey, I love my car. jeanie. SUSANNE WARNER BASS Eccowasin-French Club 1.2; Art Club 1,2; Pen- staff 3,4; American Field Service 4. Duke Yes Kevin!! Head for the mountains. Wendy! Worm Come owon. Susanne. AMANDA MCNAIRY BERRY Ariston— Cheerleader 3, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Freshman Class Cheer- leader. You ain ' t kiddin ' . That boy was nuts! Mandy Ya ' ll do not walk that way! But Mrs. Adams, Rusty did it! Amanda. SUSAN TANDY BREAST Eccowasin-French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; (Aim Laude Society 3,4, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2,3. Susan, ya got any kleenex? This is truly festive and exciting! We wouldn ' t do it if it weren ' t fun!! Virginia Beach. Susan. JANIE LEE BURKE Eccowasin-Cheerleader 1,2; Senior Class Vice- President; French Club 1,2,3,4. Secretary-Trea- surer 3; Drama Club 1; American Field Service 1,2.3,4; National French Contest Commendee, Ya ' ll, 1 just don ' t understand why ya ' ll think I have a southun accennnt! I would never do that! Well . . . maybe. Let ' s play ' May I ' . Janie. CATHERINE ANNE CALTON Triad— Freshman Class Cheerleader; French Club 1,2; Red Cross 4; Cross Country 2. Where am I gonna go to school? Where will 1 get in? Disco- prep! No. Linda! It will be all right, Mer. Cathy. EDITH SCOTT CARRELL Eccowasin— Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Secretary-Trea- surer 4; American Field Service 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Catherine, you wanta go throw the frisbee? The All-Club Picnic Crew 79- ' 80. Catherine, let ' s go down to the library tonight to study. Edie. WENDY ALLISON CARR Triad-French Club 2,3; Art Club 4: Logos U 4; Athletic Association 2; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 3; Jazz Club 2,4; Modern I Dance Club 4. Cape Cod. Timber! Spare me!! Ex- cuse me??!! San!! Let ' s play ' May I ' . Wendy. ANN SANDRA CASSELL Eccowasin-French Club 1.2.3; Milestones 4; American Field Service 1,2.3,4. Hey girlie! Do your duck mouth. Obie ' s Hey Maur! Ann. AMELIA KATE COWAN Angkor— Freshman Class Cheerleader; Glee Club 3; Red Cross 4; American Field Service 3,4; Var- sity Cheerleader 4. Sanibel, Fla. Head for the mountains. 7th period Byrd Parabola Whose day is it today??? Amy. PATRICIA DAVIS Ariston— Glee Club 3: Red Cross 4; American Field Service 3,4. Goin ' to France. Head for the mountains . Jammin ' Jacket Rocky Hor- ror Ensworth-moonlight swim. Patti. KAREN LESLIE DONDANVILLE Eccowasin— Transfer Student 2; French Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Drama Club 3,4; American Field Service 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. All right, Brita ... I don ' t an- swer to just my first name sometimes. Karen. MARGARET LEE ELAM Eccowasin-Cheerleader 1; Freshman Class Sec- retary-Treasurer; Student-Faculty Committee 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Karinne, you have to get picked up at my house. Houston ' s Jo and I are going to swim practice. Karinne, I ' m spend- ing the night. Lee. ALICE ELIZABETH ELY Ariston— Sophomore Class Chaplain; Junior Clas- sical League 1,2,3. Vice-President 2; French Club 3,4; Milestones 2,3,4, Business Manager 4; Pen- staff 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; American Field Service 2,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Sophie Dob- son Academic Award 1; Americans Abroad 3; Se- wanee Award 3. Hey, you guys ... I don ' t think I understand. Snorda power. You guys, 1 think I have a problem. Beth. ANN MCGAVOCK EWING Eccowasin— Sergeant-at-arms 4; Glee Club 1,2,3.4, President 1; Penstaff 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at- Arms 1, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Class Spirit Award. Bambino Face You fiend! I wanna be a star! Annis, Annie. Ann. KAREN ELIZABETH FERRELLI Angkor— Student Council 1; Junior Classical League 3,4; French Club 3,4; Milestones 3.4. Pho- tography Editor 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Al- pha Theta 3,4; Cross Country 2; Hockey 2,3; Bowling 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3; National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist; National French Contest: French I 8th in nation, French II 6th in nation, French IV 7th in nation. Certified road hazard. Me and Togue Math and I don ' t get along. Monster. Karen. ROBIN MARIE FIEDLER Angkor— Sergeant-at-Arms 4; French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student-Faculty Com- mittee 3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. There ' s nothing to do in Columbia! Suzie, can 1 spend the night?! Robin. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FIELDS Eccowasin— Junior Classical League 1: Glee Club 3,4; American Field Service 1.2,4; Modern I Dance Club 3. Johnston Where ' s my honey? Ellie and Boo Fu Patty ' s Playground. Elizabeth. SARA STEVENS FRANKLIN Eccowasin-French Club 1; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; Athletic Association 3,4; American Field Ser- vice 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. I ' m just kiddin ' ! Forget that ac- tion! I luuv you. Dr. Pibb or is it Mr. Pep- per? I ' m not crying. I ' m laughing. Sara. ELECTRA GEORCALLIDES Eccowasin— Transfer Student 4; French Club 4; American Field Service 4. I don ' t speak English. Help ... I missed you all. Friend- ship is above everything. Why .... what . . . , where . . . , who . . . ? Electra. MARILYN GILLIAM Triad— Student Council 2; Senior Class Trea- surer; French Club 1,2; Red Cross 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Modern I Dance Club 3; Modern II Dance Club 3,4; Cross Country 2; Bas- ketball 2. Christopher Slumber party Cathy, what am I going to do? No, Linda. I refuse. Oh come on, Joanna. Mare. Marilyn. LESLIE ANN GINGLES Triad-French Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Art Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3; Drama Club 4; Logos 3,4, Art Senior Index Editor 4; Red Cross 2,3. Now, don ' t worry about it. It ' s Gingles, not jingles. Sarah, this has to be our wild weekend. It ' s be fun ya ' ll. Leslie. PAMELA ANNE GOODE Angkor— Transfer Student 4; American Field Ser- vice 4. Tennessee-snakes, moonshine, and white houses ... Yes, I do speak English; and New Zealand ' s off the coast of Australia, not Ireland. Hey-translate into American for me? They don ' t understand. I have to go and check the letter- box. Pam. ALICE LOVE GRAVES Triad— Cheerleader 1; Senior Class President; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Ameri- can Field Service 2. Where ' s Betsy? Anyone for Happy Hour at Georgia Land and Lumber? Oh, how obscure! Alice. NANCY ALLEN GRAVES Triad— Athletic Manager 3; Student Council 1; Freshman Class President; Junior Class Trea- surer; Presidents ' Council 1; Milestones 2,3,4, Photography Director 3; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Cross Country 1.2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Representative to Lady of the Hall 1; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3; Freshman Citizen ' s Award. Me an ' Katie an ' Jeanie. Sandy Barge-party of 12. Typically hip. Nance. Nancy. KATHERINE FRANCIS GROOS Angkor— Student Council 3,4, Secretary-Trea- surer 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Athletic Associa- tion 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cross Country 1.2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; George Washington; All-Nashville Interscholastic League Cross Country. Ft. Lauderdale live-ins Sandy Barge and friends. Jeanie-1 ' m coming to get you right now! Terminally cool. Katie. TARA |EAN HANDTE Ariston— Transfer Student 3; French Club 3,4; American Field Service 3,4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 4; Volleyball 3; Table Tennis 3,4; Badminton 3,4. Du Spinnst Doch! Wh at ' s it like to chew gum? I ' m going to run her over with my jeep . . . when I get it. What ' s a date? Tara. VALERIE LEE HAVARD Angkor— Transfer Student 2; Thespians 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Penstaff 3,4, Hallmarks Chairman 4; American Field Service 3.4. Well, back in Virginia ... My nails are not fake! The bug club. Val. LINDA LEA HAWKINS Triad— Spanish Club 1.2,3.4; American Field Ser- vice 1,2.3,4; Glee Club 3. Hunch Punch 79. Yea, I would. What ' s Jammin? Summer school vet. Hey baby. Linda. MELISSA MARGARET HAYES Angkor-Athletic Manager 4; French Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3,4; Athletic Association 4; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3; All- District Basketball 2,3; Civitan Sportsmanship Award 3. Sanibel for Spring Break. He ' s so cute. Panda Bears Forever. Oops, I forgot. Mel and Al. Melissa. ABIGAIL NORRIS HAZELHURST Angkor— Senior Class Secretary; Glee Club 1.2,4; Red Cross 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. Partay Catherine, let ' s go get the car washed. Pancakes a Gogo. Abigail. PAULA LYNNE HELM Triad-Art Club 3,4; Milestones 2,3,4. Editor-in- Chief 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4: American Field Service 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Treasurer 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2; Margaret Coble Award 3. Be sure to get wedding cookies Friday. Colorado ' 79. Paula. SUSAN JOAN HERBERT Triad— Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Class Chap- lain; French Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Penstaff 2,3,4; American Field Ser- vice 1,2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, Secretary 4; Modern Dance II Club 2,3,4; Jazz Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,4. Ya ' ll Can somebody take me home? Megan, what should I wear? Calm down, Robin. Suzie. CARROLL ELLEN HINSHAW Eccowasin— Freshman Class Cheerleader; Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Student-Fac- ulty Committee 4; American Field Service 1. No, I ' m not getting married. Let ' s go bear hunting. 7th period Byrd Carroll. JANELLE HOBDY Elccowasin— Student-Faculty Committee 1; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 1; Logos II 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4. Janelyn Hey cutie. Spazelte no. 2 Tacky, Steve, tacky. No big prob. Mo. Jan. CHRISTINE ELEANOR HOLT Angkor— Vice-President 4; Freshman Class Cheerleader; French Club 1; Glee Club 2; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Chaplain 4; American Field Service 1.2.3,4, Publicity Chairman 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. Vice-President 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, President 4; Modern II Dance Club 2,3,4; Jazz Club 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 3. PTL Earth to Polly. Calm down. Robin. How neat! Proverbs 18:24. Christine. VICKI LYNN IRWIN Ariston— Cheerleader 1; French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; Red Cross 4; American Field Service 1.2,4; Jazz Club 3; Martha Washington. George Hunch Punch ' 79, Sanibel. Seven and seven. Vicki. MARGARET ELLEN JOHNSON Triad— Cheerleader 1; French Club 1; Glee Club 1,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Hockey 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; Personality of the Month 2. Ya ' ll, my voice is not that high. Commodore and 3:00 slumber parties. Amanda, what am I going to do? Margaret. FRANCES ADELE JONES Eccowasin— Student Council 4; French Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; American Field Service 2.3,4. I love my hair-it ' s so manageable. Let ' s go get hot do-nuts! Jo-Linda shoes. The live-ins. Adele. MAURYA KILROY Triad— French Club 1.2,3; Milestones 4; Logos II 3.4. Feature Editor 4; Cum Laude Society 3.4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chair- man 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Track 1,2,4. Mo. Spazette no. 1. 1 hate my hair! Belles of the Beach. Obie ' s. Maurya. KATHERINE LYNN LINEBAUGH Triad— President 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Classical League 1, Secretary 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 3,4; Tap Club 4. Ya ' ll, what can I say? Susan, quit drooling! Hey, Laura, let ' s go cruise St. Louis. See ya! Lynn. SUSAN GAIL MCADAMS Ariston— French Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; American Field Service 4; Tap Club 3.4; Varsity Cheer- leader 2. I can hurdle. Can you, Lisa? Oh ya ' ll, that will be fun! Sara Scott, do you have any kleenex? Umbie ' 79. Susan. JOANNA KATRINA MCINTOSH Eccowasin— Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms; French Club 1.2; Athletic Association 3,4; Red Cross 4; American Field Service 1.2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2. Sophie Dobson Ath- letic Award 3; American History Award 3. My dad is out of town!! Marilyn, what have you got to eat? Midnight rendez-vous. Put in Bob Seager, Cath; 1 know you want to. Joanna. MARY LYNN MCNALLY Angkor— President 4; Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Presidents ' Council 4. Chairman 4; Athletic Association 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 1; Hockey 3.4; Track 2,3,4. Bustin ' loose at Wind Jammer. Bass, ya Brazen. Ya going Hootin. Jo-Linda. Lynn. SARAH ELIZABETH MABRY Triad— Vice-President 4; French Club 1.2; Art Club 1,2,4; Logos 3.4. Art Editor 4; American Held Service 2,3,4. Dewey Come owon! I hate to be rude, but . . . Bunny and the House. Head tor the mountains. H.G. Hills! Betsy. BRITA CHING-CHING MENG Triad— Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Sergeant- at-Arms 2,3: French Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Milestones 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. Vice-President 4; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 1,2,3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-F ' inalist. Do I have to wear a skirt? It ' s the candlelight effect coming up again. The spot, Ruthie, the spot. Monty Python. Brita. JULIA ELIZABETH METCALFE Angkor-French Club 1,2.3,4: Spanish Club 2; Art Club 1; Drama Club 3.4; Logos 11 3,4; American Field Service 3,4; Modern I Dance Club 3.4; Jazz Club 3. Yea, I would. Let ' s book. Ready for Robespierre, Suz? Baskin-Robbins. Julia. KARINNE MILLER Eccowasin— Transfer Student 2; Swimming 2,3,4. Lee ' s spending the night. Let ' s go to the fair. ' Gabba Gabba Hey. Mom, Lee needs help. John who? Karinne. MARY ALLISON MILLS Triad-Athletic Manager 4; French Club 1,2; Ath- letic Association 4; American Field Service 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Table Tennis 3; Track 2; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Se- nior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Hey Girl ... Melissa, what did you get on your English test? Al and Mel Hey Soupy ... Allison. CYNTHIA WEBB MORRISSEY Angkor-Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Drama Club 1; American Field Service 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Commodore-3:00 slumbers. 9-10-77. Banana legs. Cindy. PAULINE PRINTISS NELSON Triad r French Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Ser- vice 1,2.3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, President 4. Sorry, I went to Canada for a minute. I don ' t talk like that, do I? No. Christine ' s the; dancer. I just ride. Proverbs 18:24. Polly. SARA SCOTT NELSON Eccowasin-Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Student Faculty Committee 4, Chairman 4; Fresh- man Class Chaplain; Junior Class Vice-President; American Field Service 2; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3,4; Cross Country 3; Hockey 2. Lisa, listen to the tree stump! 2 (Susan), got any Kleenex? Olfo. Nolfo! The Jolly Ox. Ro- mans 8:28. Sara Scott. ANN ELIZABETH OMAN Angkor-Cheerleader 1; French Club 1.2: Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; American Field Service 1; Modern I Dance Club 1,4; Jazz Club 1,2,4; Track 1. Probably. Lenny 1 don ' t know I would. Elizabeth. TERESA LEE PARRISH Ariston— French Club 1,2,3.4; Glee Club 1; Ameri- can Field Service 1,2,3,4. Matt, you ' re such ,i smush! I ' m sooo embarrassed. Good grief, what does he think I am? Teresa. SHARON DODSON PENDERCRASS Angkor-Spanish Club 1; Glee Club I; Milestones 3,4, Photography Director 4; Logos 3; Red Cross 2.4; American Field Service 1.2,3,4. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Hockey 2,3. Well, back in Massachusetts we did I h is ... That ' s tunny as all get out. The Bug Club. Rolling Fork 15. Sharon. LINDA ELAINE PETERSON Ariston— President 4; French Club 1.2: Glee Club 4; Drama Club 1; Presidents ' Council 4; Red Cross 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1. Lepper Lead- foot Don ' t be scared; I ' m a good driver! ' ' It was just like wow! Is he good lookin? Pete. Linda. SUSAN KAYE PETTIT Eccowasin— President 4, Cheerleader 1; F ' rench Club 1,2; Glee Club 2,4: Art Club 1,2.4; Presidents ' Council 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Tap Club 3,4. Hey Girl ... Lynn, I think I ' m in love. Pete and Mac. Hey Laura, lei ' s cruise SI. Louis. Susan. Senior Index MICHELE LYN PROBST Ariston-Cheerleader 2,3,4; Transfer Student 2; Red Cross 2,3,4; American Field Service 2; Jazz Club 3; Hockey 3,4. 1 would! 1 dunno? Liz- zie, you ' re the better driver. Am 1 confused, or what? Bets, what should I do? Michele. CATHERINE TUCKER ROBINSON Angkor-Red Cross 1,2,3,4. President 4; American Field Service 2,3,4, President 4; Modern II Dance Club 2,3,4: Jazz Club 3,4; Track 1; Personality of the Month 1; Freshman Class Spirit Award. Edie, lei ' s go throw the frisbee. The All-Club Picnic Crew ' 79-80. White Doughnuts and Tab limbic ' 79. Catherine. DONNA MELISSA ROBINSON Ariston-Cheerleader 2,3; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; American Field Service 1.2,3,4. No. I ' m nol getting married this week- end! Donna Duck loves Mickey Mouse for- ever. Guess who got arrested in my front yard? I ' ll never forget Seacamp ' 77. Donna. SUSAN JANE ROSS Ariston— French Club 1.2.3,4, President 4; Glee Club 1,3.4; Logos U 4; American Field Service 1.2.3.4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. What do I do? Well, it ' ll be o.k. It ' s Susan. Belli! ' ' Susan. LISA ANN RUDOLPH Triad— Senior Class Chaplain; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2,3.4: Glee Club 1.4; Mile- stones 4; American Field Service 1.2,3,4: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3,4, Treasurer 4. I promise! Well, Sara Scott, it ' s just because you ustcn lo tree slumps! O.K. Fine. Hal? Oh . I jusl gol .i letter yesterday! Colossians 3:23. HOLLY VIRGINIA RUSSELL Triad— Going down! What ' s up? Monteagle Forget thai action. Whut? What a not. ' ' Holly. RUTH GIDEON SCHILLIG Angkor— Glee Club 1; Drama Club 2,3.4; Ameri- can Field Service 1.2.3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Modern I Dance Club 2: Tap Club 3.4: National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. We ' re having some Inn now! It ' s the great while whale ' ' Sulfusan! What a cutie! Rulhie. SUZANNE SCOTT Eccowasin— Transfer Student 2: French Club 3,4;I)rama Club 3.4; Logos I 2,3,4. News Editor 4: American Field Service 3,4: Tap Club 3. Ready lo pounce, Cat? Thrill me again. The Bug Club Mark and Sieve came home this week- end, Catherine! Suzanne. MISTY KAY SPERRY Ariston— Student Council 3; French Club 1,2,3; Milestones 3,4, Copy Editor 4: Penstaff 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2.3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Mod- ern I Dance Club 4; Hockey 2. Guess what, Lisa? Don called last nighl!! ree-um!! Orca Spaz!! Watch it now! Rail-urn Are you a Fogle-Freak? MIST Philippians 4:6.13. Misty. CYNTHIA MARIE STELTEMIER Ariston— Vice-President 4; Transfer Student 3; Red Cross 4; Personality of the Month 3. What, are you kidding me? I ' m talking ... Nadia Celebration Fever ' Hold last to dreams. Cindy. MARY ELIZABETH STRAYHORN Ariston— Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Track 1. Meeriam! Parly ,il Neils!! ()l course his parents were home! Sun Bum Let ' s go cruisin ' ! Mary. RACHEL PATRICIA T1DMAN Ariston-Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; Drama Club 2.3.4; Red Cross 1; American Field Service 3.4; Americans Abroad 3. Hey man. what ' s happen- ing! It ' s exactly the same, except it ' s different . . ! Wanna hear some Portuguese swear words I learned m Brazil? Rachel. ELIZABETH BULLARD WALLACE Eccowasin— Cheerleader 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1.2.3,4. Vice-President 3,4. Me and Alice Bikm it I ' m game. Gabba Gabba Hey. Belsy. KELLY WELLMAN Triad— Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Transfer Student 2; Studenl Council 4; Drama Club 2.3,4; Second-Fo- rensic City Finals 3. Schmuch Hey you guys Soda. Yea ... I would ' Yodle Rocky Horror. Kelly. TRILBY ELLISTON WILLIAMS Angkor-French Club 4; Glee Club 1; Arl Club 1.2,3,4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Red Cross 1,2.3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. Ya ' ll, whal was our homework ' I ' m so tired. Let ' s just make a tool mil ol ourselves! Fatness plus! Trilby. CATHERINE MARSHALL WOOD ' Tn, id-Senior Class Athletic Manager: Junior Classical League 1; French Club 3: Glee Club 4: Logos II 4; Athletic Association 4; American Field Servi ce 1.2,3,4; Student Fellowship 4; Modem I Dance Club 3; Tap Club 3,4. Ready lo pounce, Suz? Surely you banter! What ' s jammin ' ? Catherine. 9 % . . ■ ' 2f P . «M K£ ra jk Si r 1 V k JSlei Tace on Campus 7 {s. J(au % ' ddte portrait by s 1f i 13 Good Luck Seniors!! Middle School Triad Mrs. Warterfield is sure to believe this! ' •- ■■- . 9 v . f i Vl if s I ' ! «■ Gaudeamus Igitur JT sSe p k-i mmas FlMffiS Flowers For All Occasions Daily Special Delivery Service Three Great Stores Main Store: 2410 West End Ave. 372-0202 Belle Meade Plaza 383-4870 6th and Church 256-5191 24 hour answering 377-0202 Major Credit Cards Honored « Welcome VISITORS i Compliments of Jim Dandy Markets, Inc. Sixteen Convenient Locations to Serve You f . i E f: jk ■ ?  v 3 ♦ Uo,,- .;:...-.., f -A CO CD CD u i |f||fti|i|p|||] ji lllj liliiflfiiiyli lli lit t p o UARLES HOME CENTER, INCORPORATED HARDWARE«HOUSEWARES PAINTS«GIFTS 4053 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 PHONE 292-6681 Education is A Perpetual Gift HARPETH NATIONAL BANK Excu-u-u-se me! fu - 1 1, lAh • fc- T r iB SSL - v- w« ' Jr; SSL ' • s ' ■ V ' ' L - v i M 2- CO ■■. • ■  • ' •• Vltf - ' CD cd F U v ) £ . vf ■i. • 1 . ■ : SS iV KWlKARTOONStyto PSST ' .HES spec l DISCOUNTS Available W eekends ONLY or by Special ppointrnerrt . P se call evenings ; Aguila, class x ao Congratulations Class of 1980 k.itie helping Jeannie with a well-rounded theme. Middle School Eccowasin %. ■it ■eNy Fll • • .- ' ' - i , ■■• ♦ - : ' • . Mf - ■■ .-■ ' • , , ' ' ,-- ' c- 7- ■ ' Sir- -- ■•■ -- -«. .■. ;,. «v Class of 1982 Jgj Ethan Allen rzis Galleries. 2031 RICHARD JONES RD NASHVILLE. TN 37215 (615) 269-5601 Not now, I have a headache! Compliments of PLAZA -ysfefr, PHARMACY Wfth 4400 HARDING ROAD lEumtt Mnlzapfel CLOTHIERS TO GENTLEMEN COMPLIMENTS OF Belle Meade Plaza TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS Friends forever lest we forget. Congratulations Class of 1980! Compliments of Tennessee Doughnut Corporation 2975 Armory Dr. 256-6500 Let me see. 2 and 2 makes 5, or is it 4, Mrs. Oxley? WEDDING 8t SOCIAL STATIONERY . . FILMS LORVS BOOK CARD SHOPPE Carters Court Franklin. Tn 37064 Telephone 615-790-1349 Hwy. 70 and Hwy . 100 Hay wood Lane Antioch Pike in Nashville Le Cercle Frangais vous dit Salut! 1 Harpeth Gallery 4102 Hillsboro Road Nashville,- Tn. 37215 (615) 352-4230 352 4664 a LAWSON SON SERVICE CENTER INC. SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1939 JIM LAWSON JIMMY LAWSON 5215 HARDING RD NASHVILLE. TN 37205 ■PN We ' re off to try out for the Boston Celtics! COMPLIMENTS OF BELLE MEADE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 5133 WHITE BRIDGE ROAD Carter ' s Court Melba Walton Antique and Estate Jewelry Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 till 4:30 Bus. 790-0244 Franklin, Tenn. 37205 I ' d like to speak to you for a moment about . . Class of 1984 • a- . ■ V wri ■ -- ' ' ' ' v . l ■ %! v ' f . ..  ■ KL ' . . ■ -. « ■■■ u a o •i-H b ft MR 6. v( d Middle School Ariston Club Congratulations Ruthie and The Class of ' 80 Franklin Cleaners now Fashion Cleaners 117 7th Ave. S. Charlie ' s Angels km Hi -° Wt ? i ' Si u 9y (=i ■3 J i— ( $1 I ! H o B u CJ w ■$!! ?; .. ' CO CO CD O en cd r— H U Compliments of Handy Hardware Compliments of Mr. Gatti ' s Pizza FORT NEGLEY LAUNDRY - CLEANERS 932 8th Ave. So. 254-7558 City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery Service Compliments of Ambrose Printing Co. u ,n wsecFj ' A, t °fc vw essA BftNESSfi gpwisij 7 :s:ftt JoRJ M 6M e £ Nas iwlle ' s Mosf Unique Floral boutique ragf The only Floral Studio In Mid-Tennessee where you can create your own floral arrangements with help at no extra cost! 2213 Bandywood Drive (Qreen Hills) • 292-4527 Open Daily: 10 - 5 • Master Charge VISA • Pelle Jffleabe Puffet Cafeteria BELLE MEADE PLAZA AT HARDING RD. WOODMONT BLVD. A Southern Restaurant } Middle School Angkor ■M:; WM ' aaKTSHK ■jf.it if if ' 1 £ V ¥ «? at af But Lee, he asked me out first. ORIGINAL ANTIQUE JEWELS - ONLY ONE OF A KIND Wolfe Jewelers LATEST IN FINE JEWELRY AND WATCHES Phone 292-0101 Belle Meade Plaza nashville. tennessee TRY US ONCE, AND YOU ' LL BE WITH US ALWAYS (Hamrlot GU anerH BELLE MEADE POST OFFICE BUILDING CORNER OF HWY. 70 AND HWY. 100 PHONE 356-2644 A bird in the bush usually has a friend in there with him! -The Mile- stones Editors. Has another school year already passed? They can seem so repetitive: a new group of girls, the same traditions, emotions, and experiences. However, one unique quality or trait singles out each passing year from all the rest. In following the paths of every preceding class each girl has, in a sense, blazed her own trail. Striving for the same eventual destination, the girls have, in their singular ways, reached out and become. 199