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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

J J I Milestones 1981 Harpeth Hall School Melissa Norton Editor-in-Chief Allison Harper Copy Editor Jane Harwell Photography Editor Erika Meng Business Editor Nancy Werthan Photography Director JoAnne Rose.iblum Darkroom Director Mrs. Evans Sponsor The 1 98 1 Milestones Staff would like to thank Mr. David Wood and Mrs. Jeanne Zerfoss for their assistance with advertising and Miss Polly Fessey, Mrs. T.G. Pennington, Mr. Hap Minhinnett, Karen Fleming, Jenny Bond, Kathy McPherson, and Beth Guthrie for their candid photographs. Individual portraits and group pictures were taken by Mr. Togue Uchida. We would like to thank Mr. Michael Doege for his photographs of the Alabama Shakespeare Players, Mr. Randy Tibbott for his contribution to the art work, and Mr. Bill Benson for his assistance to the staff. Milestones is a publication of the Harpeth Hall School, Nashville, Tennessee, printed by Herff- Jones Yearbooks. Dedication Miss Patty Chadwell In a time when Harpeth Hall is ever changing to adapt to new forms of art, new clubs, and certainly new faces, one lady stands out as an unchanging member of the school community. Having been with Harpeth Hall since its founding three decades ago. she is one of the few teachers who carry with them the legacy of Ward- Belmont. Forever a story-teller of Ward-Belmont days, she constantly reminds us of our heritage and of the people who have gone before us. Under her capable direction, the physical education program has expanded to employ more teachers and to encompass more athletic events. In addition to teaching and coaching, she has been involved in other facets of the student life, including chaperoning several Winterim trips abroad. Miss Patty is probably best known for continuing the traditional George Washington Birthday Celebration. Every February, she devotes her time to the freshmen, fitting costumes and rehearsing the minuet and sailors ' dance. Though organizing a program involving such a large number of students may seem to be a formidable task, the presentation appears polished every year under her leadership. Because of her warm personality and strength of character and because of her devotion to this girls ' school, past and present, the yearbook staff on this thirtieth anniversary of Harpeth Hall would like to dedicate Milestones 1981 to Miss Pattv Chadwell. f, ■ JH • V Lfl P Like the endless motion of a clock the days pass • V - - one after the other, the clocks moving away the time that we are here. Each day will bring the same hours, though different — as each moment is unique in the time spent .md the way each girl spends it. ' • ' 1 ■  ' ■ • ' i HZ uU . } V ; ' but too precious to forget. ikT We will remember not the hours or even the days at Harpeth Hall, but the year as a whole . . . the magic, the friends, the memories we made, the time we spent i v- --. ' l-TH ' i ' - i Sj Time that blazes our future as it ties us to our past. J ' SB ■ mmk mm r- - ■ | Contents Faculty Administration 17 Classes 29 Organizations 81 Sports 97 Events 1 13 The Twelfth Hour 151 Ads 171 David Wood: Headmaster Mr. Wood certainly has made his first year as headmaster of Harpeth Hall an exciting one for the entire school community. He has given students a new sense of enthusiasm for all activities and has participated with them. Along with this intense spirit, Mr. Wood has shown initiative in his plans for the school while retaining a balance with old traditions. From rafting the Ocoee River with the Outing Club to being elected Angkor boy of the month, Mr. Wood has been a part of the variety of activities offered to students. His interest in sporting events has spurred a smiliar interest on the part of the student body. Having had a great deal of experience in education as teacher at Battle Ground Academy, Director of Admissions at Vanderbilt University, and headmaster of University Military School in Mobile, Alabama, Mr. Wood has brought a variety of plans and ideas for expanding many school institutions. He has formed an Honor Council, attended a Leadership Conference for club and class officers and sponsors, helped initiate the Key Club, and planned and chaperoned a college trip for students. In these ways, Mr. Wood has indeed injected a special enthusiasm into Harpeth Hall. Polly Fessey: Middle School Director Miss Fessey, an indispensable individual in her roles of scheduling classes and faculty meetings and organizing various other school programs, is responsible for steering the Middle School in the right direction. Obviously, she is the one to whom a Middle Schooler would run with a problem, but she emphasizes her delight at having students, past and present, stop in just to say, Hi. Miss Fessey has been at Harpeth Hall since the opening of the Middle School in 1968 and has spent every year but one in the Middle School. She feels that one pleasant aspect of her position there is being able to acquaint herself with both students and faculty. Because of the close proximity between herself and the teachers and students, she does not feel isolated. Miss Fessey is particularly glad that the Middle School has begun to share more activities with MBA, and she proudly remarks, Our activities have expanded to meet the changing needs and interests of our girls. She believes that learning is essential but adds that the enjoyment of the learning process is equally important. Miss Fessey is a remarkable woman, largely responsible for the special atmosphere in the Middle School. Administration Janet Hensley Because of her numerous roles at Harpeth Hall, Miss Hensley works daily with students, parents, and faculty toward insuring smooth operation of the school and maintaining Harpeth Hall ' s high standards. She is a member of the Student-Faculty Committee, which establishes better relationships between students and teachers. Miss Hensley is also the sponsor of the Student Council, a student disciplinary body, and this year she helped to establish the Honor Council, which deals more specifically with honor offenses. As Dean of Students, she arranges Winterim trips abroad and work-study programs for upperclassmen. This project is her most time-consuming task. Because she does not become as well acquainted with the students through teaching as she did in the past. Miss Hensley feels that she must work hard to get to know the girls. She also hopes that Harpeth Hall will remain strong academically and will always i nstill self-confidence and a sense of responsibility in its students. Miss Hensley reflects these ideas in fulfilling her many roles in the administration. Penelope Mountfort Miss Penelope Mountfort, or Miss Penny, as she is better known to students, faculty, and alumnae, is certainly indispensable to Harpeth Hall students, particularly to juniors and seniors. Her numerous duties especially benefit students as they select a college. She not only counsels upperclassmen concerning colleges, but she also writes students ' recommendations and evaluations, fills out transcripts, teaches a college class for juniors, and administers entrance examinations and some standardized tests. Miss Penny ' s background at Harpeth Hall has been vast. When the school was founded, Miss Penny taught biology, chemistry, and all other sciences. She was. in effect, the science department! She has also in past years been sponsor of the school yearbook. Certainly, with all of her experience and knowledge. Miss Penny is an essential part of Harpeth Hall ' s administration. ij Peggy Herring and Lucile McLean In the upper portion of Souby Hall work two ladies who are an integral part of the administration at Harpeth Hall: Mrs. McLean and Miss Herring. Because they do not have as much daily contact with the students as other members of the administration, many students do not realize the extent of their duties. Mrs. McLean not only sells textbooks and other materials, but she also teaches a typing course and helps handle school finances. Miss Herring serves as Director of Development and manager of school finances. She raises needed funds for equipment for the school and plans and meets the school budget each year. We gratefully recognize these ladies ' many contributions. Polly Nichols Although students may not know Mrs. Nichols very well, the Harpeth Hall alumnae depend on her to keep them up to date on the activities of their former schoolmates. Throughout the year, Mrs. Nichols makes numerous phone calls and writes several letters to Harpeth Hall alumnae, compiling information to be used in the Harpeth Hall Alumnae News, which she publishes. Not only does this publication tell of the latest news concerning Harpeth Hall graduates, but it also informs alumnae of what is happening on the ever- changing school campus. Mrs. Nichols is an invaluable member of the administration, as she continues to link us to our past. Faculty English Dugan Coughlan Davis Middle School English. University of Chattanooga, B.A. Dona Spawn Gower English. University of Dallas, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A., Ph.D. Joyce Garner Lee Middle School English. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.S. Betty Latham Nelson Middle School English. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Elizabeth Bingham Marney Chairman of English Department. University of North Carolina, B.A., M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D. Sarah Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University. Joan Metz Warterfield English. Vanderbilt University; University of North Carolina, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.S. Frances Eugenia Wynne Middle School Reading. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Thomas Daniel Young English. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A.; Miami University (Ohio), Ph.D. in progress. Left to right: Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Young, Mrs. Marney, Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. Gower, Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. Lee. ■ Well, don ' t just look at me — laugh! Oh, please! Just a few more pages of Proust! Languages Barbara Ellen Fittz Carden Chairman of Modern Language Department. French. Oberlin College, B.A.; Oberlin in France at Aix-en- Provence, Avignon, and Paris; Indiana University, M.A. Marion Pickering Couch Spanish. University of Iowa, B.A., M.A.; Mexico City College; El Instituto de Filologia Hispanica, Saltillo, Mexico; El Instituto Iberoamericano, Madrid, Spain. Phoebe Babbage Drews Chairman of Latin Department. Latin. Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Greek-American Institute, Athens, Greece. Elizabeth Pope Evans French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University, M.S.; Vanderbilt-in-France at Aix-en-Provence. Lenore McNulty Frey French. Hood College, B.A.; Emory University; La Sorbonne; University of Strasbourg; University of Massachusetts-in- France. Paul Francis Kingsbury Latin. Vanderbilt University, B.A. William Alexander Lauderdale Middle School French. Southwestern University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T.; Institute for American Studies, France. Joyce Temple Ward Middle School Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; George Peabody College, B.A.; University of Tennessee. Front row: Mr. Kingsbury, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Ward, Mr. Lauderdale. Back row: Mrs. Carden, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Evans. Mathematics Bettye Curry Abernathy Middle School Algebra. George Peabody College, B.S. Mary Prue Polk Alley Middle School Mathematics. George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University, B.S. Jeannette Simpson Andrews Chairman of Mathematics Department. Geometry. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; George Peabody College. Jean Martin Hoover Middle School Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Carol Chambers Oxley Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus. Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. Caroline Hilton Perkins Algebra, Pre-Calculus. Duke University, B.A.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, M.S. Ann Puckett Petersen Algebra. University of Mississippi, B.A., M.A. Louise Parker Wills Middle School Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee. Front row: Mrs. Oxley, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Alley. Back row: Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. Hoover. Science Front row: Mrs. Pennington, Dr. Iano. Miss Wall. Back row: Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Lee, Miss Felkel, Carolyn Margaret Felkel Chairman of Science Department. Biology. Coker College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; University of Mexico. Peter Joseph Iano Introductory Chemistry and Physics, Physics. Polytechnical Institute of New York, B.E.E.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. Sally Uptegrove Lee Middle School Science. Sweetbriar College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Jane Kathryn Norris Biology. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.; George Peabody College, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S. Phyllis Thorp Pennington Chemistry. Skidmore College, B.A.; Vassar College, M.A.; Vanderbilt University; Scarritt College; University of Freiborg, Germany. Judith Elaine Wall Science. Tennessee Technological University, B.S., M.A.; Tennessee State University. 25 Social Sciences Norman Richard Byrd Chairman of Social Studies Department. History. Huntingdon College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, MA. Merrie Morrissey Clark Middle School History. Vanderbilt University. B.A.; George Peabody College, M.S. Nancy White Duvier Middle School History. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Michael King Goodwin History. University of Alabama, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. in progress. Ginger Osborn Justus Philosophy, Human Physiology. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., M.A.; Y.M.C.A. Law School. J.D. in progress. Anita Woodcock Schmid Psychology, Counselor. University of Tennessee. B.S.; Peabody College of Vanderbilt University, M.Ed. Elaine Regina Simpson Middle School History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; New York University, M.A. Bradley Currin Williams History, Economics. Auburn University, B.S. My name? That ' s a tough question. I Let me just tell you my philosophy! Left to right: Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Schmid. Mrs. Justus, Mr. Byrd, Mrs. Duvier, Mrs. Clark. Not pictured: Mr. Williams. 2 Arts Left to right: Mrs. Charney, Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Mathes-Lindsey, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Mrs. Davis. Not pictured: Mrs. Margaret Williams. Ray Smith Berry Music, Music History, Glee Club. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, MA. Sharon Lehman Charney Art. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.; University of Wisconsin- Madison, M.S. Sandra Wagoner Davis Communication Skills, Acting. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Kathryn King Mathes-Lindsey Chairman of Art Department. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee; Nashville State Technical College; Arrowmat School of Arts and Crafts. Elizabeth Herbert Williams Speech. Drama. Stephens College, A. A.; Northwestern University, B.S. Margaret Lauderdale Williams Art History. University of Virginia, B.A.; Vanderbilt University. That ' s funny! I can ' t remember how that song goes 27 Physical Education Patty Litton Chadwell Chairman of Physical Education Department. Ward-Belmont College, A. A.; George Peabody College, B.S., M.A. Patsy Neblett Moran Physical Education. Hygiene. Ward- Belmont College; George Peabody College, B.S., M.A. Leslie Mathews Mullins Dance. University of Tennessee. New Mexico State University, B.S. Studies with Tandy Beal and Erik Hawkins. Susan Kaufman Russ Physical Education, Hygiene. Murray State University, B.S., M.A. Special Staff James Martin Bradfield Maintenance and Technical Director. David Lipscomb College, B.A. Martha Corwin Gregory- Assistant Librarian. University of Alabama, A.B., B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A.; University of Chicago. Therese Parchman Howell Secretary. University of Tennessee, B.M.P. Sally Snell Mabry Secretary. University of Mississippi: University of Tennessee. Mary Lee Matthews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.L.S.; Ph.D. in progress. Dan Ellen Brock Maples Middle School Administrative Assistant. University of Mississippi, B.A. Kay Landis Parker Office Manager. University of Tennessee. Nancy Esther Reed Middle School Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A. A.; George Peabody College. B.S. Left to right: Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Russ. Miss Chadwell, Mrs. Mullins. Front row: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Mabry, Mr. Bradfield, Mrs. Maples. Back row: Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Howell, Miss Reed. Mrs. Manier. Not pictured: Mrs. Roberts. -: , VJ g „ g • . ■p Classes Classes These are the people These are the people- The faces of time Reflections of yesterday Visions of things to come. Looking in each other ' s eyes, One awed by a seeming wisdom. The other perceiving a carefree innocence. Feigning to look beyond the other. One passes hurriedly on her way. The other stares inquisitively. Daring a quick glimpse back Each catches the other ' s look And smiles- One a little more compassionate The other a little more assured (Reflecting on yesterday- Envisioning the future) . . . In today walks tomorrow Class of 1981 Denise Smith President Lee Ann Sullivan Vice-President Laurie Smith Secretary Millie Adams Treasurer Melissa Wert Athletic Manager Alicia Welch Chaplain Nancy Werthan Ann-Webb Betty Sergeants-at-Arms Mrs. Gower Sponsor Officers: First row: Denise Smith, Lee Ann Sullivan. Second row: Laurie Smith, Nancy Werthan, Ann Webb Betty. Third row: Melissa Wert, Alicia Welch, Mrs. Gower (sponsor). Class of 1981 .Mildred Fields Adams Virginia Hill Adkins Jennifer Ann Alcantara Laura Stephens Alderman Class of 1981 Martha Leigh Arnold Laurie Evelvn Bell Ann Webb Betty Martha Anne Bickley Class of 1981 Charlotte Haywood Booth Elizabeth Gaines Booth Melissa Hampton Bradford Laura Lynn Broadhurst 35 Class of 1981 Margaret Lynne Bryan Caroline Sloan Burton Virginia Jeffords Calton Tracy Anne Caulkins Class of 1981 Margaret Elizabeth Charlton Marian Jessica Cheadle Florence Gifford Cheek Darthea Tucker Coleman Class of 1981 Carol Lanieve Coles Lydia Kathleen Conkin Nancy Caroline Cooke Deborah Elaine Couch Class of 1981 • 5 i ' | ML t m 1 «-  flj r - t A mi ii . ■ jF B jk • h j Naomi Linda Dale Beth Kay Dembsky 1. ? . t . • ' f ' IKS .3 r f ■1. 99 5: Martha Carlton Durham Sarah Elizabeth Edwards Class of 1981 Martha Wright Evers Karen Elizabeth Fleming Karen Noel Goss Elizabeth Anne Granberry 40 Class of 1981 Lucy Neill Graves Martha Elizabeth Greer Elizabeih Allen Guthrie Rebecca Allison Harper Class of 1981 Jane Mckelvev Harwell Tracey Ann Hill Catherine Lowell Hodges Letitia Elizabeth Hollabaugh Class of 1981 Kimberly Ann House Elizabeth Mebane Jackson Jeannette Cross James Regina Beth Klein Class of 1981 Brenner Blythe Lackey Amanda Grace Lanier Julia Beckwith Lawton Elizabeth Dale Long Class of 1981 Kathryn Mary McPherson Erika Ching-Huai Meng Lisa Boone Meyer Melissa Janet Norton Class of 1981 Macie Lynn Phillips Laura Ann Recher MB Cynthia McEwen Rice Nora Jena Riegle 4 Class of 1981 LuLu Owen Rogers Rebecca Ruth Rollins JoAnne Rosenblum Jina Ryu 47 Class of 1981 Valarie Ann Salyer Mary Elizabeth Schlater Emily Branch Slaymaker Adele Billingsley Smith Class of 1981 Denise Elizabeth Smith Jennifer Patricia Smith Laurie Jane Smith Marie Karin Pernilla Stalfelt 44 Class of 1981 Carey Bovd Stevens Martha Paiden Stewart Lee Ann Sullivan Jane McFerrin Tarkington 50 Class of 1981 Gertrude Robbins Tenison Christopher Sims Trask Suzanne Verner Laurie Lee Weakley Class of 1981 Alicia Lvnn Welch Melissa Jane Wert Nancy Claire Werthan Tammy Neal Wolcott Class of 1981 Roberta Dianne Wright Holly Nanette Zimmerman Pernilla Stalfelt A Special Senior Among the new faces at Harpeth Hall this year is that of Pernilla Stalfelt, our winter term American Field Service student. Pernilla ' s home is in the small town of Orebro, in Sweden, where she attends a coed school of approximately 1,500 people. Hence, coming to a small all girls ' high school has been quite a shock to her. Pernilla admits that the transition to the social and family life of the South has been difficult, but with her vibrant personality and enthusiasm, Pernilla seems to everyone at Harpeth Hall well adjusted to her new atmosphere. When Pernilla leaves, Harpeth Hall will have lost not only another exchange student but also a person whose spirit and love of life have made her very special to everyone. Senior Superlatives f la I§ Most Likely to Succeed: Denise Smith Best All Around: Sloan Burton (above) Most in Love: Charlotte Booth (below) Junior Class Beth Thornton Jane Mabry President Athletic Manager Margaret Snell Lisa Culbreath Vice-President Chaplain Elizabeth Reed Melanie Patterson Secretary Lala Cochran Sergeants-at-Arms Marian Russell First row: Lala Cochran, Melanie Patterson, Lisa Culbreath. Second row: Beth Thornton, Margaret Tre?) S11 TfT Snell, Elizabeth Reed, Marian Russell, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins Sponsor Juniors Helen Berry Hannah Bond Anne Bowers Beth Brothers Jill Burgess Mary Lee Cannon Beth Clayton Elizabeth Cochran Bridget Corbin Lisa Crockett Lisa Culbreath Amy Cunningham Frances Currey Stephanie Currey Carrie Daughtrey Pat Davis Kim Dettwiller Frances Douglas Jennifer Enkema Gina Folk Juniors Yvette Gajewski Louisa Gibbs Bethany Graham Lee Griscom Susan Hall Colleen Handte Jennifer Harwell Claire Hite Kris Hockemeyer Beth Hogue Yi-Fun Hseuh Kathleen Jackson Frances Johnson Julie Johnson Robin Johnson Didi Kaplan Gwen Killam Lynn Kitchel Kathy Lazenby Cindy Ledgerwood Juniors Ann Lescher Jane Linebaugh Janet McMinn Jane Mabry Laura Maddin Ashley Morgan Lisa Munkeboe Emme Nelson Barbara Owen Ylelanie Patterson Margy Perry Elizabeth PTool Suzi Ragsdale Elizabeth Reed Edie Reeves Elizabeth Robbins Dianne Rochford Marian Rusell Julia Sawyers Alisa Scobey Juniors Lucy Sensing Lizzie Shaync Ellen Smith Margaret Snell 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 Sophomores Lisa Ezell President Jessica Ward Vice-President Anna Amacher Secretary Heather Johnson Treasurer Ginger Sullivan Athletic Manager Elizabeth Bogle Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Hunter Sponsors Anna Amacher Leila Anabtavvi Beth Bailey Carlene Berrv Left to right-Front row: Jessica Ward, Elizabeth Bogle. Lisa Ezell. Second row: Mrs. Hunter, Heather Johnson, Anna Amacher, Mrs. Andrews. Top: Ginger Sullivan. Lea Boden Elizabeth Bogle Jenny Bond Lauri Bradlev Kim Bridgman Elizabeth Brinton Lattie Brown Kim Brvan 60 Sophomores Mary Buchanan Anne Buttrey Ann Riley Caldwell Carissa Campbell Grace Campbell Brenda Cantarutti Clare Carpenter Jennifer Carter Beth Clark Beth Coles Julie Cox Whitney Daane Jennifer Draper Mary Kim Elder Angie Elson Bethany Erwin Lisa Ezell Kathy Fairbairn Susan Fetner Trisha Frist Sophomores Gina Goff Lisa Granda Elizabeth Graves Cey Gray Lisa Green Julie High Colleen Johnson Heather Johnson Katrina Johnson Kitty Johnson Anne Julian Michele Kaludis Ellen Lee Penelope Logan Elizabeth McCorkle Heather McDougall Beth McKeand Cindy McNally Lisa McNeely Mary Matter (.2 Sophomores Mary Frances Milam Colette Moore Morre Morford Karen Nelson Cindy Newman Sarah Nichols Michelle Pardue Dixie Pepper Robyn-Ann Potanin Melinda Potter Martha P ' Pool Alison Russell Debbie Sheffield Anne Shoulders Danette Smith Gayle Smith Gigi Smith Sissy Sneed Barby Speight Nancy Strode 63 Sophomores Ginger Sullivan Leah Thackston Jenifer Tomlinson Susan Toon Tina Trinkler Leanne Turner Barbara Wallace Heidi Wallace Jessica Ward JoAnna Warnock Laura Watson Suzanne Watts Amanda Webster Anne Wesley Ashley Wilk Cindv Yates Freshmen Front: Sheryl Couch; Michele Granda; Holly Conner; Back: Mrs. Schmid; Marian Hollyday; Amy Harvey; Kate Zeitler; Cathy Phister. Marian Hollyday President Amy Harvey Vice-President Kate Zeitler Secretary Cathy Phister Treasurer Holly Conner Chaplain Sheryl Couch Athletic Manager Michele Granda Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Schmid Sponsor Mandy Abies Elizabeth Arnold Margaret Beasley Anne Bond Suzanne Boyko Lil Bradford Jennifer Broadhurst Betsy Brown Eliza Brown Liz Buchanan Kim Bueno Cindy Burnes Freshmen Cathy Callaway Lee Ann Calton Mary Brugh Chaffin Candace Christian Patty Condiles Holly Conner Diane Corwin Sheryl Couch Beth Cowsert Lisa Crosslin Susan Deckner Suzanne Delvaux Mary Elkins Gwynne Faber Yolanda Ferragina Hollie Fischley Catherine Franklin Michele Granda Erin Handte Cynthia Harness 66 Freshmen Amy Harvey Julie Hays Betsy Hilton Tiffany Hitt Marian Hollyday Robin Ingram Mary Irwin Jeannie Joe Callie Johnson Nigelle Jones Risa Klein Grace Lazenby Kathy Little Mary McLaughlin Beth McPherson Becky Mathes Clark Merritt Rae Mifflin Lynn Newcomb Elissa Niedermayer h7 Freshmen Rebecca Norman Amanda Oldham Argie Oman Emily Page Florence Perry Cathy Phister Laura Pursell Kim Sanders Karen Schneider Kathryn Schnelle Sandie Shockley Susan Simons Mary Beth Smithwick Ashley Spalding Debbie Starr Bunny Stein Elizabeth Stein Susan Stover Leslie Tarkington Hannah Thompson Emily Trask Tish Tully Melissa West Paige Wilds Shannon Wolcott Christina Wong Tyler Woosley Kate Zeitler o € M Eighth Grade Elizabeth James President Elizabeth Hightower Vice-President Leigh Horton Secretary Kim Jones Treasurer Kelley Miller Sergeant-at-Arms Sarah Sitton Activity Coordinator Mrs. Ward Sponsor Margaret Jane Brandau Julia Bringle Christie Cain Anna Kate Cannon Windsor Cannon Karen Cashion Ashley Clements Jennifer Cox Cindy Crist Lannie Daniel Dee Davis Monica Davis Left to right-Front row: Elizabeth James, Elizabeth Hightower, Leigh Horton, Kim Jones. Second row: Kelley Miller, Sarah Sitton, Mrs. Ward. Eighth Grade Mary Belle Farrell Ruthie Frederiksen Melissa Gholson Kim Graham Melissa Grimsley Robin Groth Kendall Hagan Leigh Hall Julia Hatcher Mandy Haynes Elizabeth Hightower Lela Hollabaugh Leigh Horton Jessica Hudson Elizabeth James Kristin Johnson Kim Jones Kathleen Krai Tiffany Larkin Stephanie Leininger Eighth Grade Karin McEwen Beth McNeilly Amanda McPherson Michelle Mathes Kelley Miller Laura Molesworth Laurie Overfield Jeanie Owen Michelle Panther Amy Peebles Peggy Pendergrass Julia Pennington Jill Peters Jessica Reynolds Stephanie Reynolds Dara Russell Kelley Sanders Sarah Sitton Dabney Sloan Alice Spalding % ¥ Eighth Grade Lindy Speight Susan Stevens Trisi Stevenson Tavior Sullivan Catherine Treadway Heidi Vastbinder Cindy Wheatcraft Not Pictured: Shannon Strauss Seventh Grade Kathryn Sansom President Alison Simmons Vice-President Elizabeth Martinez Secretary Dallas Hagewood Treasurer Kris Woosley Sergeant-at-Arms Kristen Kirby Activity Coordinator Mrs. Lee Sponsor Left to right: Kathryn Sansom, Mrs. Lee, Alison Simmons, Kristen Kirby, Elizabeth Martinez, Kris Woosley, Dallas Hagewood. Lea Alley Anne Altenbern Julie Andrews Stephanie Berg Virginia Betty Jill Blevins Gloriane Bond Claire Brown Nancy Brown Nina Brown Andrea Bryant Andrea Carlsen Seventh Grade Laurie Carson Carol Cavin Carey Clarke Stephanie Classen Cindy Cothren Ellie Cox Susie Cox Veronique Delapraz Lizzie Drews Celeste Enderson Carolyn Fischer Kalei Fischlev Megan Griffin Dallas Hagewood Briana Handte Meredith Harris Ashley Hitt Kathie Jones Kristen Kirby Noel Kirkpatrick Seventh Grade Brenda Lamb Becky Lee Andrea Leininger Kelly McClung Vicki McMurray Elizabeth Martinez Lee Mays Anne Moore Adrienne Nash Chrissie Niedermayer Elizabeth O ' Neill Shan Overton Drewry Oxford Margaret Palmer Julie Perkins Missie Peters Page Polk Ingrid Regen Cindy Russell Laura Russell Seventh Grade Amy Sailor Karen Sanders Kathryn Sansom Mary Sarratt Alison Simmons Margo Teas Dianna Thurman Wendy Warren Ashley Weigel Cecilia Wong Heidi Woolems Kris Woosley Sixth Grade Regina Dawn Allen Susan Andrews Jennifer Betts Ann Braun Anne Brown Julia Cannon Laurine Casey Kathy Cowsert Frances Evers Margo Fort Ashley Gardner Wendi Gerth Shlomit Halachmi Lori Holcomb Lia Kelingos Mary Wendell Lampton Becky Larish Carrie Leach Laura Matter Britt Nielson I 7X Sixth Grade Kim Oliver Sara Rembert Tasha Riggins Grace Russell Lucia Scoville Ali Silva Anne Smith Susan Stuart 3UUMU r dqUbd ' — . . — s r Organizations ORGANI- ZATIONS Student Council Martha Evers President Representatives: First row: Tracey Hill, Gina Folk, Elizabeth Arnold. Second row: Colette Moore, Ann Shoulders, Jane Linebaugh, Marian Hollyday, Millie Adams, Pernilla Stalfelt. Officers: Front: Libs Schlater, Martha Evers. Back: Sloan Bur- ton, Miss Hensley (Sponsor). The basic goal of the Student Council is to serve the student body in every way it can. The Council has sponsored Duds Days, Hillybilly Day, hot chocolate for students on cold mornings, and joint programs with M.B.A. They have also held many assembly skits which were both informative and enjoyable to the student body. Harpeth H ll is proud to have such a spirited, efficient, and much needed organization. to Middle School kr- ' Council Mi, J Leigh Hall President A v • Jessica Reynolds Vice-President Ashley Hitt Secretary Puf£ Mrs. M aples Sponsor The Middle School Student Council performs many services for its students. The members have sponsored button sales, operated the lost and found, given a talent show, hosted the Grandmothers ' Tea, held many assemblies, and had a Field Day. First row: Jessica Reynolds, Leigh Hall, Ashley Hitt. Second row: Elizabeth Thomas, Jennifer Betts, Page Polk, Anne Moore, Ashley Gardner, Kelly Sanders, Regina Allen. Third row: Dara Russell, Stephanie Leininger, Becky Lee, Susie Cox, Ashley Clements, Jeanie Owen. Middle School Latin Club Sarah Sitton President Kim Jones Vice-President Windsor Cannon Treasurer Susie Cox Secretary Nina Brown Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Ward Sponsor Left to right: Sarah Sitton, Kim Jones, Susie Cox, Windsor Cannon, Nina Brown, Mrs. Ward. Middle School French Club Heidi Vastbinder President Kelley Sanders Vice-President Kalei Fischley Treasurer Mr. Lauderdale Sponsor Left to right: Heidi Vastbinder, Kelley Sanders, Mr. Lauderdale, Kalei Fischley. Presidents ' Council The Presidents ' Council is composed of the presidents of the classes, the four major clubs, and the Athletic Association and is an honorary group of leaders. First row: Denise Smith, Marian Hollyday, Lisa Ezell, Beth Thornton. Second row: Mr. Wood, Martha Evers, Martha Arnold, Norita Riegle, Ferrin Tarkington, Lee Ann Sullivan. Athletic Association Kathy McPherson President Ann Webb Betty Vice President Lynn Kitchel Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Moran Sponsor The Athletic Association is a group of girls who, through participation in sports, have earned enough athletic points to serve on the council which encourages sports. First row: Mrs. Moran, Kathy McPherson, Ann Webb Betty, Lynn Kitchel. Second row: Julie Cox. Tracey Hill, Beth Hogue, Laurie Smith, Sheryl Couch, Melissa Wert, Ginger Sullivan. I Student- Faculty Committee The Student-Faculty Committee, which facilitates communication between the students and the faculty, sponsors activities such as the student-faculty dinners. In the past, this committee has brought performing artists, and this year it has rewritten the Student Handbook. First row: Lisa Crockett. Mandy Abies, Libs Schlater, Colleen Johnson. Second row: Sloan Burton, Norita Riegle, Martha Evers. Third row: Miss Hensley, Mrs. Marney, Mr. Wood. Honor Council Jane Harwell President Lee Ann Sullivan Vice President Beth Guthrie Secretary Lydia Conkin Tracy Caulkins Sergeants-at-Arms Mr. Wood Miss Hensley Sponsors The new Honor Council, sponsored by Mr. Wood, is composed of five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. The Council makes recommendations to the Faculty Disciplinary Board concerning cases of honor code violations. First row: Beth Guthrie, Lauri Bradley, Mr. Wood, Lori Fisher, Suzanne Boyko. Second row: Jane Harwell, Bethany Graham. Third row: Cey Gray, Lee Ann Sullivan, Elizabeth Cochran, Tracy Caulkins, Lydia Conkin, Miss Hensley, Elizabeth P ' Pool. Not pictured: Mary Laird Warner. Milestones Melissa Norton Managing Editor Allison Harper Copy Editor Jane Harwell Photography Editor Erika Meng Business Manager Nancy Werthan Photography Director JoAnne Rosenblum Darkroom Director Mrs. Evans Sponsor on FBuwv Editors: Clockwise: Mrs. Evans (Sponsor), Melissa Norton, Allison Harper, Erika Meng, Jane Harwell, Nancy Werthan, JoAnne Rosenblum. We made the deadline! To most students, Milestones is simply a book in which they find their pictures and names in print and possibly something written about them. After they have looked at the important parts of the annual, they close it and put it up on some dusty shelf to keep company with annuals of years past. To students on the Milestones staff, the annual is the product of their time, effort, and imagination. When looking through the annual, they remember Friday afternoons of cropping pictures, writing and typing copy, drawing layouts, and eating ravenously. We, the editors, staff, and sponsor hope that you will view Milestones not as a picture book but as a reminder of the past year. Staff: First row: Gina Goff, Mary Buchanan, Jennifer Alcantara, Hannah Bond, Melissa Wert. Second row: Kathy Lazenby, Suzanne Watts, Gina Klein, Mary Laird Warner, Carol Thackston. Third row: Julie High, Jina Ryu, Laurie Bell, Lydia Conkin, Frances Douglas. Logos II Robbie Wright Editor-in-Chief Hannah Bond Layout Editor Emme Nelson Art Editor Jessica Ward Sports Editor Didi Kaplan Business Manager Bethany Graham News Edit or Beth Clayton Feature Editor Lynn Newcomb Exchange Editor Melissa Wert Photography Editor Cecilia Wong Editors Elizabeth Martinez Julie Andrews Adrienne Nash Dr. Iano Sponsors Mrs. Wynne Mrs. Ward Middle School Editors: First row: Elizabeth Martinez, Julie Andrews. Cecilia Wong. Second row: Adrienne Nash, Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. Ward (sponsors). Staff: First row: Cecilia Wong, Alison Simmons. Shan Overton, Dallas Hagewood. Andrea Carlsen, Kris Woosley, Colette Moore. Second row: Mary Frances Milam, Emily Page, Laura Pursell, Callie Johnson, Laurie Weakley, Lydia Conkin, Lulu Rogers, Julie Cox. Si Upper School Editors: First row: Lynn Newcomb, Beth Clay- ton, Jessica Ward, Dr. Iano, Sarah Nichols, Robbie Wright, Hannah Bond, Didi Kaplan, Emme Nelson, Bethany Gra- ham, Melissa Wert. Upper School Angkor £ Norita Riegle President ! Lisa Meyer Vice-President Nancy Werthan Secretary-Treasurer j Laurie Smith Athletic Manager Karen Fleming Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Pennington Sponsor Left to right: Mrs. Pennington, Norita Riegle, Lisa Meyer, Nancy Werthan, Laurie Smith, Karen Fleming. Ariston Dell Smith President LuLu Rogers Vice-President Kathy Lazenby Secretary Peaches Salyer Treasurer Beth Hogue Athletic Manager Louisa Gibbs Sergeants-at-Arms Gayle Smith Mrs. Warterfield Sponsor Left to right: Mrs. Warterfield, Dell Smith, LuLu Rogers, Louisa Gibbs, Gayle Smith, Beth Hogue. Not pictured: Kathy Lazenby, Peaches Sa- lyer. Eccowasin Martha Arnold President Melissa Bradford Vice-President Carol Coles Secretary-Treasurer Julie Cox Athletic Manager Stephanie Currey Sergeants-at-Arms JoAnne Rosenblum Mrs. Stamps Sponsor Left to right: Mrs. Stamps, Martha Arnold, Melissa Bradford, Carol Coles, JoAnne Rosenblum, Julie Cox. Not pictured: Stephanie Currey. Triad a Ferrin Tarkington President Jeannette James Vice-President Noni Dale Secretary-Treasurer Tracey Hill Athletic Manager Jane Mabry Sergeants-at-Arms Robin Johnson Miss Felkel Sponsor Left to right: Ferrin Tarkington, Jeannette James, Noni Dale, Tracey Hill, Robin Johnson, Miss Felkel. Not pictured: Jane Mabry. mi ARJSTOM Middle School Eccowasin Jennifer Cox President Dee Davis Vice-President Virginia Betty Secretary Lindy Speight Treasurer Kelley Miller Activity Coordinator Elizabeth Martinez Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Simpson Sponsor Clockwise from center: Kelley Miller, Elizabeth Martinez, Lindy Speight, Virginia Betty, Jennifer Cox, Dee Davis, Mrs. Simpson. Angkor Mandy Haynes President Alice Spalding Vice-President Nina Brown Secretary Ruthie Frederiksen Treasurer Leigh Horton Activity Coordinator Claire Brown Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Hoover Sponsor Left to right: Mandy Haynes, Alice Spalding, Nina Brown, Mrs. Hoo- ver, Ruthie Frederiksen, Claire Brown, Leigh Horton. Triad Trisi Stevenson President Ashley Clements Vice-President Andrea Carlsen Secretary- Kendall Hagan Treasurer Catherine Treadway Activity Coordinator Megan Griffin Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Davis Sponsor Front row: Left to right: Trisi Stevenson, Ashley Clements, Megan Griffin. Kendall Hagan. Second row: Mrs. Davis, Catherine Treadway, Andrea Carlsen. Ariston Cindy Crist President Julia Pennington Vice-President Kelley Sanders Secretary Melissa Gholson Treasurer Elizabeth Hightower Activity Coordinator Windsor Cannon Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Reed Sponsor Front row: Left to right: Melissa Gholson, Windsor Cannon, Elizabeth Hightower. Second row: Julia Pennington, Kelley Sanders. Top: Cindy Crist. Standing: Miss Reed. Greenie-Meanies First row: Susan Andrews, Anne Brown, Anne Smith, Kim Oliver, Mary Frances Evers, Jennifer Tate, Sandy Halachmi, Cindy Williams, Lori Holcomb. Second row: Miss Wynne (Sponsor), Lucia Scoville, AH Silva, Margo Fort, Gracie Russell, Carrie Leach, Amy Welhoelter, Britt Nielson, Regina Allen, Mrs. Duvier (Sponsor). Greyhounds First row: Becky Larish, Laurine Casey, Mary Wendell Lampton, Julia Cannon, Laura Matter, Ashley Gardner, Tasha Riggins, Ann Braun, Wendy Gerth. Second row: Mrs. Wills (Sponsor), Sara Rembert, Jennifer Betts, Elizabeth Thomas, Kathy Cowsert, Lia Kelinger, Jennifer Woolf, Susan Stuart, Mrs. Nelson (Sponsor). American Field Service The American Field Service is a chapter of an international foreign exchange program. The club raises money to send Harpeth Hall students to other countries and to other places in the United States. Officers: Left to right: Cammie Cheek, President; Meg Greer, Vice-President; Erika Meng, Secretary-Treasurer; Marian Cheadle, Publicity Chairman. Art Club The goal of the Art Club is to encourage the enjoyment of art. This year, the club painted a lovely hall mural and made cookie Christmas tree ornaments for charity. Officers: First row: Emme Nelson, President; Mrs. Mathes- Lindsey, Sponsor; Marian Cheadle, Vice-President; Mrs. Williams, Sponsor; Karen Fleming, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Charney, Sponsor. Red Cross Red Cross is an organization open to all Harpeth Hall students who wish to help others. All members agree that the club is enjoyable as well as beneficial to the community. Officers: Left to right: Karen Goss, President; Dee Coleman, Vice-President; Tracey Hill, Sergeant-at-Arms. Not pic- tured: Virginia Calton, Secretary; Charlotte Booth, Treasur- Outing Club In its second year at Harpeth Hall, this club provides students who enjoy the outdoors an opportunity to take trips to surrounding parks throughout the year. Clockwise: LuLu Rogers, President; Julia Strayhorn, Vice President; Suzi Verner, Secretary; Laurie Bell, Treasurer; Mrs. Perkins, sponsor. French Club Gina Klein President Julia Sawyers Vice-President Elizabeth P ' Pool Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Carden Sponsor Left to right: Gina Klein, Elizabeth P ' Pool, Mrs. Carden, Julia Sawyers. Spanish Club Norita Riegle President Carol Coles Vice-President Elizabeth Long Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Couch Sponsor Left to right: Mrs. Couch, Norita Riegle, Carol Coles, Elizabeth Long. Junior Classical League Allison Harper Consul Angie Elson Vice-President Elizabeth Brinton Secretary-Treasurer Cey Gray Sergeant-at-Arms Jessica Ward Lizzie Buchanan Fund-Raisers Mrs. Drews Sponsor Left to right: Allison Harper, Angie Elson, Elizabeth Brinton, Cey Gray, Jessica Ward, Lizzie Buchanan, Mrs. Drews. Penstaff Mary Laird Warner Chairman Lucy Graves Hallmarks Chairman Yi-Fun Hsueh Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Young Sponsor Top to bottom: Yi-Fun Hsueh, Lucy Graves, Mary Laird Warner. Penstaff is an organization which encourages students at Harpeth Hall to use their creative and imaginative abilities. Each year, the club asks that interested students submit three works to be judged for admission into Hallmarks, Penstaff s literary magazine. If all three works are accepted, the girl becomes a member of the club. Each year, Penstaff has a fall skit to announce tryouts for Hallmarks and to explain the club to new students. This year, the theme was the diversity of Penstaff. During the winter months, Penstaff held a potluck dinner to celebrate the holidays and to initiate new members. The Penstaff club hopes that students see the opportunity to express themselves in Hallmarks and encourages all interested to try out. First row: Jennifer Harwell, Emme Nelson, Holly Zimmermann, Lucy Graves. Second row: Angie Elson, Gina Goff, Lauri Bradley, LuLu Rogers. Third row: Elizabeth Brinton, Julie High, Kathy La- zenby. Fourth row: Melissa Norton, Mary Laird Warner. Fifth row: Yi-Fun Hsueh. Marian Hollyday, Candace Christian, Martha Ar- nold. Cheerleaders First row: Heidi Wallace, Allison Wills, Gina Folk, Sarah Edwards — Captain; Second row: Capell Teas, Carlene Berry, Colette Moore. Not pictured: Lisa Culbreath. Middle School Squad Front row: Kristen Kirby, 7th grade; Dara Russell, 8th grade; Ashley Gard- ner, 6th grade; Kris Woosley, 7th grade; Second row: Taylor Sullivan, 8th grade; Julia Cannon, 6th grade; Windsor Can- non, 8th grade; Elizabeth Thomas, 6th grade; Anne Altenbern, 7th grade. j 5al I J BrS WL +J m l Btam. ' ' ff W -aft • =i ... - mS W T ipSi t ♦- 1 M. Freshman L« ? Squad Clockwise from center: Emily Trask, Holly Conner, Mandy Abies, Bunny Stein, Marin Irwin, Shannon Wolcott. MMJ - r Wffti jTiumjjy. ir — Drama Club The Drama Club is a group of students who aid in the production of various musicals and plays performed at Harpeth Hall through acting, lighting, constructing sets, and encouraging involvement. Left to right: Lee Ann Sullivan, President; Allison White, Vice-President; Mrs. Davis, Sponsor; Erika Meng, Secretary- Treasurer. Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary club for those students who excel in math. One must be a junior and maintain a B+ average in order to be accepted into the club. Left to right: Sloan Burton, President; Gina Klein, Secretary- Treasurer; Mrs. Oxley, Sponsor. Not pictured: Jina Ryu, Vice-President. Key 3 Club This year, the Nashville Kiwanis Club chartered the Harpeth Hall Key Club, whose purpose is to influence students ' human and spiritual development through service projects. Front row: Janet McMinn, Representative; Allison Wills, Secretary; Jina Ryu, President; Lissa Bradford, Representa- tive; Back row: Beth Cowsert, Representative; Kathy La- zenby, Vice-President; Emily Slaymaker, Treasurer; Mrs. Wills, Sponsor; Elizabeth P ' Pool, Vice-President. Glee Club The Glee Club is composed of girls from all grades who enjoy singing and choral performances. They meet twice a week to practice arrangements of various kinds of music. Left to right: Giny Adkins, President; Lucy Graves, Secre- tary; Lissa Bradford, Treasurer; Not pictured: Mandy La- nier, Vice-President; Mrs. Berry, Sponsor. National Merit Each year, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation recognizes certain students for their superior performance on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. We congratulate the commendees, semi-finalists, finalists, and scholars named from Harpeth Hall. Semi-finalists Finalists Colleges Virginia Calton SMU Lydia Conkin Vanderbilt Allison Harper Davidson Jane Harwell Yale Gina Klein Yale Kathy McPherson Cornell Erika Meng Pennsylvania Denise Smith Vassar Melissa Wert Vanderbilt Tammy Wolcott UNC Robbie Wright Vanderbilt Commendees Colleges Giny Adkins Vanderbilt Laura Alderman Virginia Beth Guthrie Duke Tish Hollabaugh UNC Melissa Norton Vanderbilt Rebecca Rollins Southwestern JoAnne Rosenblum Pennsylvania Laurie Weakley Vanderbilt Nancy Werthan Pennsylvania Scholars: Denise Smith. Gina Klein, Lydia Conkin. I Semi-Finalists: Front: Melissa Wert, Kathy McPherson, Jane Harwell, Virginia Calton. Robbie Wright. Allison Harper, Erika Meng, Tammy Wolcott. Back: Commendees: Front: Beth Guthrie, JoAnne Rosenblum, Tish Hollabaugh. Back: Laura Alder- man, Laurie Weakley, Melissa Norton, Nancy Werthan, Giny Adkins. 46 ■«r-  ' ip ' i- h v %e 1 | « y - •; • ' A i  i j «23 Z T i f 4 te-v.i. ■■■■■ ' f-fS: • -.r 7 Upper School — First row: Gwynne Faber, Jessica Ward, Mary Irwin, Jenny Bond. Second row: Elizabeth Bogle, Tracey Hill, Ginger Sullivan, Mrs. Russ. Third row: Cindy McNally, Michele Granda, Kathy McPherson, Lynn Kitchel, Sloan Burton. Cross Country The 1980 cross country team completed a most successful season. Coached by Mrs. Susan Russ and Mr. Brad Williams, the team had an untainted record in dual meets and proceeded to win the district, regional, and state meets. Under the leadership of three seniors — Sloan Burton, Tracey Hill, and Kathy McPherson — this phenomenal team also won all four invitational meets it entered: the A. O. Bridges, the Bradshaw Invitational, the Lexington Invitational, and under the stiffest competition of the year — Virginia — the Tri-State Meet at Bristol. At the end of the regular season, Sloan Burton, Ginger Sullivan, Michele Granda, Lynn Kitchel, and Kathy McPherson continued their rigorous training in order to compete in the AAU National Meet in Pocatella, Idaho, among more diversified teams. All runners turned in excellent times, fast enough to earn third place for the team. With three of the top five runners returning next year, the team should remain impressively strong. Middle School — First row: Nancy Brown, Susan Stephens, Alice Spalding, Trisi Stevenson, Amanda McPherson, Sarah Sitton. Second row: Mandy Haynes, Mary Belle Farrell, Ann Smith, Becky Larish, Ann Altenbern, Jill Blevins, Margo Teas, Kris Woosley. Third row: Jeanie Owen, Leigh Horton, Cindy Crist, Dee Davis, Stephanie Leininger, Jill Peters, Mrs. Davis. Fourth row: Michele Panther, Kim Jones, Julia Bringle, Nina Brown, Susie Cox, Claire Brown, Kim Jones, Cameron Young. Fifth row: Catherine Treadway, Windsor Cannon, Jessica Reynolds, Ashley Clements, Taylor Sullivan, Peggy Pendergrass, Becky Lee, Jennifer Cox. 9 3 9 4 9 9 9 11 9 16 9 18 9 23 9 30 10 2 10 7 Volleyball 980 Varsity Schedule 12-5, 5-15, 15-9 McGavock University School East St. Cecilia Whites Creek Dupont Franklin Road Maplewood Goodlettsville Hume Fogg Madison Hendersonville Ryan St. Bernard Ezell-Harding Stratford Overton Antioch Hillsboro Glencliff 15-1, 5-15, 15-2 15-7, 15-11 15-4, 15-7 15-7, 17-15 15-4, 15-8 15-7, 15-8 15-9, 15-0 15-9, 10-15, 15-13 15-4, 13-15, 15-9 15-6, 15-10 15-7, 7-15, 15-7 15-6, 15-13 15-3, 15-4 15-7, 6-15, 15-6 11-8, 15-13 11-15, 15-2, 15-4 15-8, 15-4 15-11, 15-4 Varsity: First row: Noni Dale, Heidi Wallace, Laurie Smith. Second row: Carol Thackston, Ann Webb Betty, Dell Smith, Lisa Granda, Ellen Smith. Third row: Mrs. Russ (Coach), Mary Laird Warner, Jane Mabry, Melissa Wert, Gayle Smith. KM) Volleyball Freshmen: First row: Julie Hays, Ashley Spalding, Diane Cor- win, Betsy Hilton, Clark Merritt, Candace Christian, Kim Bueno, Suzanne Boyko. Second row: Tish Tully, Holly Conner, Tyler Woosley, Kate Zeitler, Sheryl Couch, Mrs. Moran (Coach). Middle School: First row: Becky Lee, Page Polk, Laura Moles- worth. Second row: Anne Moore, Andrea Leininger, Ashley Wei- gel, Margo Fort. Third row: Susie Cox, Jennifer Cox, Miss Moran (Coach), Nancy Brown, Caroline Fisher. Kit Soccer Because there are no other girls ' high school soccer teams, the Harpeth Hall varsity team played such college teams as Alabama and Vanderbilt in addition to the regular youth league teams. They also played for the Goaldiggers, an independent women ' s team. For the season, the team boasted a seven win-one loss record. The Middle School soccer team had a tremendous season with a 6-3-1 record. Finishing second in the H.V.A.C., the girls highlighted the year by beating Northside and Ensworth. Ashley Clements and Becky Lee made the all- tournament team, leading the Middle School to third place in the tournament finals. Varsity — Front row: Jessica Ward, Cammie Cheek, Jeannette James, Liz Long, Beth Thornton, Beth Hogue. Back row: Gigi Smith, Betsy Hilton, Libs Schlater, Tracey Hill, Gayle Smith, Rae Mifflin, Pat Davis, Julia Strayhorn, Mrs. Davis. Middle School — First Row: Anne Moore, Nancy Brown, Nina Brown, Laura Molesworth, Becky Lee, Andrea Leininger, Susan Andrews, Julie Perkins. Second row: Mrs. Clark, Cindy Crist, Amanda McPherson, Dee Davis, Kelly McClung, Peggy Pendergrass, Meridith Harris, Mary Frances Evers. Third row: Gracie Russell, Sarah Sitton, Kim Jones, Ashley Clements, Elizabeth Hightower. Amy Welhoelter, Mrs. Hoover. 102 Softball Sixth grade — First row: Anne Smith, Carrie Leach, Kim Oliver, Shlomit Halachmi. Jennifer Betts. Second row: Jennifer Woolf, Laurine Casey, Amy Welhoelter, Mary Frances Evers, Susan Andrews. Third row: Mary Wendell Lampton, Lucia Scoville, Regina Allen, Susan Stuart, Lia Kelingos, Gayle Smith. Fourth row: Mrs. Nelson, Gracie Russell, Jane Mabry. The Middle School softball team, coached by Mrs. Nancy Duvier and Mrs. Jean Hoover, has certainly demonstrated its dedication and desire to win. After tryouts were held and new members were chosen, these seventh and eighth graders began rigorous practices on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons to prepare for their five games in April and May. The sixth grade team, coached by Mrs. Nelson, Jane Mabry, and Gayle Smith, also held practices each week for their up- coming games. With the amount of time and energy which the two teams have contributed, there is no doubt that they will achieve their goals. Middle School — First row: Andrea Leininger, Kelly Sanders. Kelly Miller, Becky Lee, Laura Molesworth, Nancy Brown. Carey Clark, Anne Moore. Second row: Carolyn Fischer. Kim Jones, Sarah Sitton, Kelly McClung, Jill Peters, Carol Cavin. Third row: Mrs. Duvier, Jessica Reynolds, Shannon Strauss, Mrs. Hoover. 103 H.H. Opponent 34 44 Brentwood 68 53 Hendersonville 24 39 Hillwood 42 38 Montgomery Central 54 60 Page 40 44 Ryan 45 43 Lipscomb 41 44 Cohn 60 41 St. Cecilia 34 36 G.P.S. 43 31 University School 27 25 G.P.S. 45 44 Cohn 44 35 Ryan 2S 42 Hillwood 63 41 St. Cecilia 63 31 St. Bernard 32 33 Hendersonville 39 41 Page 39 47 Waverly 51 38 St. Bernard 24 40 Brentwood Varsity — First row: Libs Schlater, Judy Tucker, Melanie Patterson, Ann Webb Betty, Anne Riley Caldwell. Second row: Lisa Meyer, Tracey Hill, Lisa Crockett, Gayle Smith. Lisa Ezell, Helen Berry. Fourth row: Mr. Byrd, Mr. Williams, coaches. Freshmen — First row: Anne Bond. Candace Christian, Betsy Hilton. Second row: Kate Zeitler, Lee Ann Calton, Michele Granda, Karen Schneider, Elizabeth Arnold. Third row: Callie Johnson, Cindy Burnes, Cheryl Couch, Mr. Goodwin, Rae Mifflin, Marian Hollyday, Cathy Callaway. Basketball Middle School — First row: Andrea Leininger, Melissa Gholson, Claire Brown. Page Polk, Anne Moore, Virginia Betty. Second row: Jeanie Owen, Carey Clark, Becky Lee, Nancy Brown, Jill Peters. Third row: Mrs. Lee, Susie Cox, Sarah Sitton Kim Jones, Jennifer Cox. The Harpeth Hall varsity basketball team worked very hard this year to finish the season with an 11-11 record. The starting players were Ann Webb Betty, Tracey Hill, Lisa Meyer, Helen Berry, Lisa Crock- ett, Melanie Patterson, and Gayle Smith. Ann Webb Betty made All Class AA second team and was mentioned for the All NIL team. Gayle Smith received Honorable Mention for the All Class AA Second team. The team was coached by Mr. Byrd and Mr. Williams. The freshman team had much to cheer about when it placed first in District Nine. The team, coached by Mr. Goodwin, ended up with a winning season of ten victories and six losses. The Middle School teams had a very successful year. The varsity team placed third in HVAC, and the junior varsity finished second in the Junior Ath- letic League and third in the HVAC. The varsity team was coached by Mrs. Lee and Mr. Young, and the junior varsity coaches were Mrs. Davis and Mr. Welhoelter. Tennis Harpeth Hall ' s Upper and Middle School varsity tennis teams completed very successful seasons for 1980-81. Coached by Miss Patty Chadwell, the Upper School varsity '  worked very hard to remain I k I««p ' undefeated in all six NIL matches. T } At the Rotary tournament in J Chattanooga, the Honeybears rallied to second place. In TSSAA tournaments, the varsity demonstrated remarkable talent by ' . . ' . I I !■ $ placing first in the district and the fc- — - - ■ Jf regionals and in the state. i ¥ In Middle School play, Kendall A Hagan and Laurie Overfield led the Honeybears to a winning season, 1. — defeating their rival, Brentwood. Wt m a Under the leadership of Mrs. Pat ' ■■  «| |V 1 8 1 Moran, the Middle School team t mm completed a rewarding season. First row: Betsy Hilton, Ashley Wilk. Karen Schneider. Leslie Tarkington. Second row: Martha Arnold, Helen Berry. Tricia Frist, Carey Stevens. Third row: Beth Guthrie. Hilary Warren. Elizabeth Arnold, Miss Chadwell. Middle School — First row: Mrs. Moran, Paige Polk, Diana Thurman, Peggy Pendergrass, Sara Rembert, Becky Larrish. Second row: Amanda McPherson, Elizabeth James, Elizabeth Hightower, Kendall Hagan, Kris Woosley, Kristen Kirby, Laurie Overfield. 106 A definite 10 ! ! l_ T ' 1 i M H I ,«■ • w 4 T Track The Harpeth Hall varsity track team is one of the most outstanding teams in our region. This year, the fabulous Honeybears have proven themselves once again by achieving the type of record which has become a standard at Harpeth Hall. Coach Susan Russ insists on strenuous training. The team runs every day during the season, but distance runners run from five to twelve miles a day the entire year. The team ' s record reflects the talent, dedication, and hard work of its members. The girls are defending State Champions in the AA District and are also the NIL City Champions. Harpeth Hall is very proud of the team ' s achievements and has high expectations for the future. Varsity — First row: LaLa Cochran, Melanie Patterson, Lynn Kitchel, Emily Trask, Gwynne Faber. Second row: Suzanne Delvaux, Jessica Ward, Tracey Hill, Carol Thackston, Mary Irwin, Barbara Wallace. Third Row: Elizabeth Bogle. Lee Ann Calton, Sloan Burton, Ginger Sullivan. Fourth row: Callie Johnson, Michele Granda, Liz Long, Mrs. Russ, Kathy McPherson, Jenny Bond. Middle School — First row: Leigh Horton, Kim Oliver, Celeste Enderson. Second row: Amanda McPherson, Meridith Harris, Catherine Treadway, Jeanie Owen. Third row: Mrs. Davis, Peggy Pendergrass, Sarah Sitton, Cameron Young. 108 109 Swimming and Golf Swimming — Left to right: Miss Patty, Tracy Caulkins, Ellen Smith, Made Phil- lips, Jessica Ward. ■ m. Golf— Left to right: Liz Long, Miss Reed, Lissa Bradford, Lil Bradford. V U 110 The Active Life For many students at Harpeth Hall, sweat pants, track shoes, and team records are a way of life. These girls are always on the go, practicing in their free time and planning schedules around their school work. The Harpeth Hall teams have become renowned for their records, but these girls ' individual performances are responsible for the team ' s success. For other girls, athletic pursuit consists only of physical education classes and intramurals. The dreaded ten laps around the gym and exercises become a dull routine in their lives. Intramural interest, increased in recent years, serves as a chance not only to participate in team sports but also to compete against friends outside school. The sports program, then, encompasses the interests of each student, whether she is a devoted athlete or not. Ill Harpeth Hall Sports Stars Though Harpeth Hall boasts many fine athletes, certain individuals especially excel in their respective sports. These girls have been named All-Star or Honorable Mention or have received another prestigious title. Two celebrities have earned much recognition: Sloan Burton in cross country has been named All-American, and Tracy Caulkins in swimming has received numerous national and world awards. Also, Melissa Bradford has won numerous golf titles. In recognition of their accomplishments and devotion to their sports, Milestones would like to salute these sports stars at Harpeth Hall in their athletic pursuits. Cross Country van. fit n -Left to right: Michele Granda, Kathy McPherson, Lynn Kitchel, Sloan Burton, Ginger Sulli- Above — Volleyball — left to right: Gayle Smith, Ann Above — Tennis: Hilary Warren. Below — Cross Coun- Webb Betty. Below — Swimming: Made Phillips, Tra- try: Sloan Burton, All-American. cy Caulkins. Volleyball — First row — left to right: Laurie Smith, Noni Dale, Gayle Smith. Second row: Jane Mabry, Melissa Wert. ;  S3«M 3 ' ' : MM ' ■ I • m uu i uotn IDOU INSIIT 12 13 7 WMffttMt inursoai i - ■. . 14 I «r A ■! ..-- ' 19 20 21 26 13 ' -4 28 8 15 22 29 fnum 10 16 17 23 30 24 31 Mrttl 4 11 18 25 1980 NOVEMBER 1980 Events 113 Events These Were The Days . . . Dud ' s days, costume days, snow days, bake sale days, days with lunch meetings and Student Council assemblies; hectic days before a term paper, pre-exam study days, chemistry test days, theme days; days in the spring spent soaking up rays, cold blustery days in the senior house when soap operas were exciting . . . Mondays, Fridays, and all the days in between; Days when the hours dragged by and those when there wasn ' t enough time . . . Wacky days, ordinary and special days . . . These were the days that made life at Harpeth Hall unique. 114 115 Leadership Conference This year, many students and teachers have commented on the smoothness and organization with which club meetings have been led this year, the reason stemming not only from the excellent leadership in the student body but also from a very special retreat held in August. The retreat, held at Camp Hy-Lake, was attended by officers of every organization on campus along with sponsors and teachers and was directed by Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Justus, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Schmid. Its theme was Leadership 1980 and was designed to educate the leaders of clubs at Harpeth Hall on the steps of parliamentary procedure and hints for effective leadership. Various teachers held workshops on delegation of authority, practical planning and public speaking. The days were interspersed with games designed to acquaint everyone and to recognize the goals of some smaller groups. Of course, the weekend did have a few mishaps, such as the midnight raid of mice in a cabin; but along with the problems came some surprises, such as when Mr. Wood drove up to camp with a carload of cokes. The weekend proved to be not only informative but also enjoyable as students became acquainted with each other while learning about leadership. IK. 117 Club Activities This year each of the four clubs presented a program to the student body. Ariston gave the annual Halloween Party, complete with a chant read by witches from the English department, a costume contest, and an eating competition. A new club activity was Triad ' s Queen of Fools Day, during which Angkor ' s Norita Riegle was crowned the Queen for 1981. The traditional Eccowasin gong talent show was held, during which the distinguished Drs. Marney and Gower read trite poetry amid a shower of paper wads thrown by a disgruntled audience. Beth Guthrie won the competition with her unfortunate rendition of our national anthem. On Angkor Day, each locker was decorated with a fresh flower, and gallons of homemade ice cream were served at lunch. ft? 118 College Trips One of the headmaster ' s numerous innovations for the 1980-81 school year was the college trip, offered to girls in the spring of their junior year. In addition, this year Mr. Wood took a group of seniors on a similar tour during the fall. The purpose of these trips was to expose the girls to a wide variety of colleges and universities at a relatively small cost. Students were able to experience the college atmosphere and, in some cases, to attend classes. Both trips involved one week bus tours to approximately sixteen institutions in the South and East. Both juniors and seniors felt that these trips were very valuable to them and hoped that the program would become a tradition at Harpeth Hall. Alan a ip 1 IB f Ml B L km mm mw 3tT mm. ■ 119 During the school year 1980-81, students enjoyed many interesting assemblies. At one assembly, Representative Bill Boner addressed the student body, delivering a very impressive speech with several humorous anecdotes. The Penstaff club presented a witty skit satirizing the club in order to encourage students to join. Musical assemblies were very popular this year. The Glee Club demonstrated the results of its many hours of practice by performing several selections. During one assembly, Suzi Ragsdale sang with the Gordon Kennedy rock group. Other musical programs featured Kathy Lazenby with the group High Tide and the popular White Animals. 120 Assemblies Suzi Ragsdale charms the audience in one of her many concerts. The seniors held their annual lunch auction, with delicious lunches being sold to the highest bidder. The cast of Oklahoma performed a few scenes from the musical for the student body. On a more serious side, the nominees for Student Council President presented campaign speeches for the first time. During another program, all the visiting American Field Service students introduced themselves and told something about their countries. The assemblies this year offered an opportunity for students to relax and enjoy interesting activities. 121 Halloween at Harpeth Hall Although to many people Halloween is a very frightening event, to Harpeth Hall students the words, Halloween party mean excitement and entertainment. Sponsored by the Ariston Club, the event included a costume contest judged by certain members of the faculty, a doughnut-eating contest, a skit performed by the English teachers, and a generous amount of delicious food. viJJv - ■ Alabama Shakespeare Festival: Two Gentlemen of Verona A special joint project between the Harpeth Hall and M.B.A. student bodies was the Shakespeare Festival presented by the Alabama Theater Company on October 27. In workshops held by the company the morning of the performance, sophomores, juniors, and seniors participated in demonstrations given by the talented actors in the play. Students witnessed the art of fake punching, harmless falling, and realistic sword fighting. That night, students and parents were able to view these feats again as the company performed Two Gentlemen of Verona. Silvia confesses her love to Valentine. 124 Fall Combo Featuring: The Piggy ' s The annual fall combo had a unique atmosphere this year as the student body developed a theme around the name of the band, the Piggy ' s. Piggy ' s buttons and posters were seen decorating the halls as everyone prepared for the dance on Saturday night, November 1. Piggy mania was even carried to the point of putting a statue of a pig on the front lawn. The night of the dance, students danced to the rhythm of the ' 60 ' s music until they could jump and shout no longer. The cold soft drinks furnished by the Student Council and the food made by various individuals were welcome refreshments to the crowd. Students who wished had their pictures taken against an autumn backdrop of leaves, hay, and straw. 125 A.F.S. Celebrations of Many Lands A very popular event at Harpeth Hall is the annual Celebrations of Many Lands, held one evening in the fall. It is the creation of the American Field Service Club, a chapter of an international foreign exchange organization. These exchange programs are designed to allow students to stay in different countries or within regions of their own countries. The Celebrations is not only a fundraiser for the club, but it is also an opportunity for students, parents, faculty, and the public to learn about and experience the food, customs, and history of other countries. Each of the sixteen rooms depicted a different country, with food, dancing, and costumes of the particular land. 126 127 Oklahoma! On the nights of Friday and Saturday, December 5th and 6th, the Drama and Glee Clubs of Harpeth Hall presented the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Oklahoma! Actors, singers, and dancers from Harpeth Hall and other schools rehearsed for over two months, practicing lines, songs, and complicated dance routines. The main cast included Lucy Sensing as Laurey, Denise Smith as Aunt Eller, Kurt Denny as Curly, Miles Carlsen as Ike Skidmore, Doug Trapp as Will Parker, Jim Parker a s Judy Fry, Giny Adkins as Ado Annie, Steve Halprin as Ali Hakim, Mebbie Jackson as Gertie Cummings, Frank Lee as Andrew Carnes, and Ed Brown as Cord Elam. In addition to these main characters were soloists, dancers, and a lively chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Davis and Mrs. Ray Berry, the production seemed very professional and delighted all who saw it. Winterim What do Harpeth Hall girls think when they hear, Winterim ' 81 : the slopes of Switzerland, the beauty of Salzburg, the night life of New York!! Whatever the girls think of, they all consider Winterim ' 81 a great experience. As usual, freshmen and sophomores stayed on campus and plunged into the interesting classes offered by the various departments. The juniors and seniors, however, were given the opportunity to visit many exciting places. For example, many upperclassmen traveled to Germany, Switzerland, Austria, New York, Italy, Washington, Norway, and Japan. While these girls experienced a first- hand encounter with foreign lands, the on-campus underclassmen had had a chance to take courses about the countries such as, C ' est la Vie en France, Glimpse of Life in France, and Cosas Mexicanas. Also offered were courses concerning art, physical education, social science, and sundry other courses such as typing and bridge. Other upperclassmen stayed in town to pursue work study or independent study programs concerning science and technology, special education, psychological services, student teaching, and music industry programs. Some girls even designed their own Winterim programs. Through these experiences, the girls broadened their interests in the world. IM) The Wizard of Oz On the evenings of Friday, February 13th, and Saturday, February 14th, the Harpeth Hall Middle School presented the musical, The Wizard of Oz. Under the direction of Elizabeth Williams and music director Ray Berry, the students, parents, and other faculty members created a fine production. The leading parts of Dorothy, Toto, Scarecrow, Tinman, and Lion were played by Kathie Jones, Kathleen Krai, Dallas Hagewood, Karin McEwen, and Mandy Haynes, respectively. In addition to the main cast were Munchkins, girls of Oz, generals, skeletons, jitterbugs, and a chorus of sixty. The hard work of all involved was appreciated and made for an enjoyable evening. 133 George Washington ' s Birthday Once again, Harpeth Hall ' s traditional celebration was held in honor of our first President. This year the original George and Martha Washington of the first birthday clebration at Ward Belmont were present at the annual pageant presented by the freshman class. The show included the sailor dance, the soldier marches, the minuet, and a ballet, as the school saluted Melanie Patterson as George and Allison Wills as Martha, with Jane Mabry as the alternate George for the evening program. As she has every year, Miss Patty Chadwell directed the program, upholding an important Harpeth Hall tradition. 134 Martha Washington Allison Wills George Washington Melanie Patterson Language Week During March this year, Harpeth Hall participated in the National Language Week. To celebrate, the French, Latin, and Spanish clubs submitted five proverbs each to the annual proverb contest. These sayings were so challenging that no one was able to figure out all fifteen of them. In addition, the French club held a French breakfast with delicious beignets, hot chocolate, French bread, butter, and jam. The Spanish club also added to the week with its taco bar offered during lunch, a welcomed change from the regular school meals. The clubs highlighted the week with Costume Day, during which language teachers and students donned outfits from countries all over the world. The week was especially enjoyable in that it involved all students learning foreign languages at Harpeth Hall. Viot la jframe Carpt Bitm 136 First row: Jane Harwell, JoAnne Rosenblum, Kathy McPherson, Bethany Graham. Robbie Wright, Jennifer Harwell, Erika Meng, Janet McMinn, Gina Klein. Second row: Mrs. Gregory, Miss Fessey, Mrs. Davis. Sloan Burton, Millie Adams, Tish Hollabaugh, Tammy Wolcott, Yi-Fun Hsueh, Jina Ryu, Hannah Bond. Lydia Conkin, Mrs. Schmid. Third row: Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Marney, Miss Penny, Laurie Weakley, Kathy Lazenby, Lee Ann Sullivan, Emily Slaymaker, Costanza Tedesco, Mary Laird Warner, Denise Smith, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Carden (honor speaker). Cum Laude The Cum Laude Society at Harpeth Hall strives to uphold its motto of Arete, dike, time. The literal translation of these Greek words is Excellence, justice, and honor ; but each word contains a deeper meaning. Arete refers to excellence in virtue as well as in scholarship; dike embodies that which is proper and suitable; and time applies to dignity and merit with honor. The girls chosen for membership comprise the top twenty percent of the senior class and the top ten percent of the junior class. Also recognized are the faculty members who belonged to the collegiate honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Certainly, this society has maintained the standards for which Harpeth Hall was founded. (EH ' Crayola ' Composition: Red and Green In the spring, students from Harpeth Hall and M.B.A. combined their creative talents during a week appropriately entitled Composition: Red and Green. The festivities began on Tuesday evening, April 7, as tn. Glee Clubs of Harpeth Ha and M.B.A., unu the direction of Mrs. Ray Berry and Mr. Gerald Arthur, presented a program of traditional and modern selections at M.B.A. A reception followed in the library. On Wednesday evening, the schools held a joint student art opening and reception at Harpeth Hall, and afterwards the Alfred Hitchcock film Psycho was presented. On Friday, both schools gathered in Harpeth Hall ' s gym for lunch and some student musical entertainment. Finally, on Friday and Saturday nights, the Drama clubs presented The Night of January 16, ending a very successful fine arts week. 139 (Where were you?) The Night of January 16th On the evenings of Friday and Saturday, April 10th and 11th, the Drama clubs of Harpeth Hall and M.B.A. presented Ayn Rand ' s The Night of January 16th. This exciting murder mystery consisted entirely of a courtroom trial, with the jury chosen randomly from the audience attending the play. The main cast included Ed Brown as the district attorney Flint, Denise Smith as the defense attorney Stevens, Giny Adkins as Karen Andre, Lattie Brown as Nancy Lee Faulkner, Alex Grimsley as John Graham Whitfield, Anne Shoulders as Mrs. John Hutchins, Carol Coles as Roberta Van Rensselaer, Mebbie Jackson as Alana Jungquist, Lulu Rogers as Magda Svenson, Robbie Wright as Jane Chandler, Frank Lee as Larry Regan, David Edwards as Homer Van Fleet, Jordan Asher as Dr. Kirkland, Jim Parker as Officer Sweeney, and Ridley Wills as Judge Heath, as well as a strong supporting cast. Both Mrs. Davis and the cast worked for many hard hours to present a fascinating and professional production. TAN H8I li 13 4 A- 5 is ■— tjf O lo ll u m 17 18 ii r Z4- 7.5 it 2.7 Is .J r ' 3o _ 3 140 The Night of January 16th Hr ' d 1 .,.:. . — - ■■1 9 L L tMBfc 1; f -I 5 3 141 Celebration! Junior-Senior Prom On the evening of Saturday, April 25, the junior class honored the seniors with the junior-senior prom, held in the Morrison Gym. Seniors, each carrying one carnation, were presented with their escorts through an arch decorated with balloons and the theme word, Celebration. For the first time at Harpeth Hall, the students elected a prom queen, Charlotte Booth, who was presented flowers and was spotlighted in a dance with her date. Her court included senior representative Pernilla Stalfelt, junior Kathleen Jackson, sophomore Anna Amacher, and freshman Argie Oman. The picture backdrop included a wicker love seat, yellow and white potted daisies, and pastel colored balloons with Celebration ' 81 printed on them. The juniors also provided delicious refreshments as well as entertainment by the band Black Widow. By 12:00 Saturday night, the Upper School girls and their dates had certainly celebrated. Prom queen Charlotte Booth and escort Kris Klausner. Life at Harpeth Hall . . . The Year of the Dancer . . . During the second semester at Harpeth Hall, the dance clubs practiced many long hours and held several rehearsals. The culmination of this work came on Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9, when director Mrs. Leslie Mullins and the dance clubs presented the 1981 Spring Dance Concert, a magnificent program of modern dance, tap, jazz, and ballet pieces. The Ballet Club, under the direction of Mrs. Stephanie Hamilton, performed a series of light, inspirational segments in a piece called Papillon. Karen Goss performed a modern dance solo, Shades of Dusk, which she choreographed herself and dedicated to Mrs. Mullins. 14-1 Dance Concert One of the most original pieces of the program was The Beginning, by the Modern Dance Club. The Tap Club performed a difficult piece called Foot Frolic but succeeded in making it appear quite easy. The Jazz Club opened the second act with a rendition of David ' s Suite, and the Ballet Club followed with an entertaining dance, Sassy Slippers. Mrs. Hamilton added variety to the evening with a dance from Jules Styne ' s Funny Girl. The show ended with the dance extravaganza, The Greatest Show on Earth, a circus scene complete with a ringmaster, a tightrope walker, acrobats, aerialists, clowns, and lions. Certainly anyone who attended the Dance Concert would agree that the dance clubs presented a program of talent, grace, creativity, and originality. m. Jm jy W k 1 £  Junior Senior Day - Junior-Senior Day is a Harpeth Hall spring tradition when juniors and seniors can break the monotony of the final weeks of school by reverting to the carefree days of their childhood (at least for one day). This year, as always, the juniors donned the garb of little boys and played their roles well, constantly teasing the seniors who were dressed as little girls. After a morning of play, the two classes assembled on the hockey field for a picnic and games. After losing to the seniors in the wheelbarrow race and the clothes relay, the juniors redeemed themselves by winning the balloon toss. Finally, the girls returned to class tired, wet, but happy. 146 Two juniors starve their way to Florida. End of School As the end of school approached, students became busier and busier. Angkor, Ariston, Eccowasin, and Triad held early morning song practice for All-Club Picnic. The juniors and seniors were constantly calling last minute rehearsals for Step Singing. The Glee Club worked many hard hours on their selections to sing for graduation. Of course, seniors were hurriedly preparing for graduation, from shopping for long white dresses to sending out all of their invitations. Everyone (except those lucky exempt girls) was cramming for final exams, some learning material that they had never seen before. As in every year, a feeling of restlessness and thoughts of the summer filled the air. Song practices occupied many mornings in the last weeks of school II il y VA 14 I |6 .--—,, s=e- 1 . g gg . 2 - ==rs _ 18 19 _x 2l|| 22 23 £-T=«r x=-.=A„ £•£ . xZz—k SSS. =SC =a =— 26 27 28 29 30 147 Student Life 1980-81 . . . The traditional plaid kilt returned to Harpeth Hall this year, as did pony tails and ribbons, the prep look, spring break diets, and pre- exam jitters. Students talked of the Piggys and the White Animals, the currently popular bands. Balloon bouquets were delivered to many girls at school on their birthdays or on Valentine ' s Day. As in every year, the student life of 1981 included a mixture of both the old and the new. ♦ • ■ HE WHITE ANIMALS BE-BOP-A-LULA I • DREAD DEAL CANTRELL ' S r-RI. fc SAT. MTE i r ' MAR.13A14 DANCE! DANCE! DANCE. © © © ® 14X . . . the Year at a Glance HJf]ae win you? HkNkHTQF The year 1980-81 was a unique year in many ways. The country elected Reagan as President and received fifty-two released American hostages. Carol Burnett won her long-pending suit against the National Enquirer, and John Lennon was killed. President Reagan was shot, but he recovered quickly. At Harpeth Hall, a new headmaster arrived. A school- wide slumber party, a donkey basketball game, a fall dance, and a service project for Try- Angle House highlighted the year. 149 1 I t — _j i M R? ' ; L ill 1 li ¥ ■ ■ «• 1 il 1 ■ [Mil ait Bk i KT? ' v |ii ' i ii5 And like the endless motion of a clock the days pass l.M) The Twelfth Hour 151 Seniors of 1981: A Touch of Class With the new guidance of a headmaster this year came the fresh leadership of eighty-two seniors who made up the Class of 1981. Their goals and interests paralleled those of many preceding classes, but their individuality set them apart as true pace-setters. Among the group appeared varied talents — from nationally known swimmers and track stars to many talented singers. Perhaps more special to the school than these accomplishments, however, were simply the smiles and personalities of 1981. Participating in one of the first successful Leadership Conferences this summer, the seniors holding offices set the tempo they wished to follow and took great strides in reaching their goals. In directing numerous clubs, these innovative seniors beckoned the underclassmen to follow. L. ZH I m i 3 i i d i M w™ w sW IK- ., Going out in style . . . Perhaps the most special day for the seniors was Senior Recognition Day, when they were ceremoniously capped with gray and blue beanies. Other activities included the grapefruit sales and junior-senior day. Spring found the seniors talking of college choices and exemptions . . . Finally the roses were ordered, the invitations sent, and the seniors turned their title over, upon reaching the twelfth hour — graduation. Middle School Honor Day The Middle School Honor Day marks a very special time in the lives of all Middle Schoolers, both for the graduating eighth graders and the numerous underclassmen who are also recognized. This year the Reverend T. Hartley Hall gave the opening remarks, which were especially meaningful for his daughter Leigh, a member of the graduating class. In the Honor Day tradition, the seventh grade chorus performed songs dedicated to the graduating eighth grade. Miss Fessey, Director of the Middle School, then presented awards to students for excellence in all areas of school life. Class spirit awards were given to Anne Smith, Carol Cavin, and Sarah Sitton. Also, many students were recognized for academic achievement and attendance. The Junior Classical League Award was presented to Karin McEwen for her outstanding record as a Latin student and as a member of th JCL. Amanda McPherson, Mandy Haynes, Lindy Speight, and Karin McEwen were presented certificates of participation in the statewide Algebra I contest. Eccowasin won club awards for highest citizenship point accumulation and excellence in sports. Also, Eccowasin club members Jennifer Cox and Dallas Hagewood won the first annual Club Bowl, an academic quiz bowl modeled on television college bowls. Eighth grade diplomas were then awarded, and afterwards a special honor was announced, the Polly Fessey Award. This new award, not necessarily to be given each year, recognizes the eighth grader who has shown outstanding loyalty, service, and leadership to the school; and this year ' s recipient was Elizabeth James. Thus, the graduates looked on to their high school future, as the Middle School year drew to a close. All-Club Picnic All-Club Picnic is a very special and sentimental occasion concluding the school year when outstanding faculty and students are honored. It is also a time for skits, the initiation of next year ' s Student Council officers, and final inter-club competition. This year ' s All- Club Picnic was especially memorable because it will probably be the last year of the four club system. The Triads won the traditional club song contest with a new rendition of an old favorite. At this time the total club points for overall inter-club competition were tallied, and Eccowasin captured the award for highest accumulated points in academics, athletics, citizenship, and respect for school rules. The clubs and classes then presented spirit awards to those who had shown the greatest enthusiasm and involvement throughout the year. Many smaller clubs recognized outstanding achievers, and in academics, awards were presented to language students who had excelled in national contests. As always, the Sophie Dobson blankets were awarded for excellence in academics and athletics. Along with these presentations, the Lady of the Hall and recipient of the Citizenship Bracelet were announced, honoring these girls with two of Harpeth Hall ' s most prestigious awards. Also, citizenship totals for underclassmen were announced, and Lucy Graves held the highest total for seniors in their final year. The Student Council members surprised their schoolmates with a last reminder of their humor and creativity, a skit and a Baskin- Robbins ' sundae treat. Also, several departing faculty and staff members were recognized, including Miss Patty, Mrs. Pennington, Miss All-Club Picnic Parker, Dr. Iano, and Mr. Williams. Publication dedications were announced at this time honoring Miss Patty and Mrs. Pennington, and the faculty and students thoughtfully gave Miss Patty a set of luggage for her future travels. Pernilla Stalfelt, this year ' s American Field Service student, also reflected on her American experiences and said good-bye to her school friends. Finally, the picnic ended on a tearful note as the students sang the Alma Mater, realizing that this was the last All-Club Picnic for graduating seniors. Above: Spirited Triads capture the audience and the best song title. All-Club Picnic Awards Club Spirit — Melissa Wert, Angkor; Melissa Bradford, Eccowasin; Michele Granda and Kim Bueno, Ariston; Anne Shoulders and Gigi Smith, Triad. Class Spirit — Holly Conner, Freshman; Anne Shoulders, Sophomore; Jane Mabry, Junior: Melissa Wert, Senior. Lady of the Hall Katie Wray Award Citizenship Bracelet Idanelle McMurry Award — for outstanding qualities of loyalty, leadership, and dedication D.A.R. Award — for outstanding qualities of dependability, leadership, and patriotism Janet Evans Award — for outstanding qualities of loving, caring, and sharing Cum Laude Award — to the non-member who has best exemplified the ideals of the society Presidents ' Council Award — for the highest four-year average in English Susan S. Souby Award — most improved Senior English Lucy Fountain French Award Espiritu Espagnol Award — for the most improvement, involvement, and devotion to the study of Spanish Spanish Award — for excellence in Senior Spanish Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award American History Award Pickens Science Award Phyllis Thorpe Pennington Award — for outstanding achievement in chemistry Mi Alpha Theta Award — for excellence in mathematics Martha Corwin Gregory Award — for outstanding appreciation of books and love of reading arnie Sheridan Art Award Corinne Oliver Tennis Award Patty Chadwell Award — for greatest participation in intramurals Tracy Caulkins Award — for an athlete who demonstrates outstanding qualities of humility, integrity, achievement, caring, and excellence Sewanee Club Award — to the junior who is outstanding in scholarship, character, and citizenship potential Margaret Ingram Coble Award — to the junior who is most outstanding in enthusiasm, individuality, and creativity Randolph Macon Award — to the sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the college Sandra Helaine Dicker Spirit Award — to the freshman who is outstanding in continual class spirit Denise Smith Gina Klein Jane Harwell Sloan Burton Denise Smith Libs Schlater Lucy Graves Erika Meng Mebbie Jackson Erika Meng Norita Riegle Laurie Smith Margaret Bryan Erika Meng JoAnne Rosenblum Tish Hollabaugh Tracey Hill Gina Klein Kim House Karen Fleming Beth Guthrie Melissa Wert Tracy Caulkins Bethany Graham Lala Cochran Julie Cox Holly Conner 159 Citizenship Bracelet Jane Harwell The Citizenship Bracelet is an honor given to the senior who has accumulated the highest number of citizenship points during her years at Harpeth Hall. This year, Jane Harwell was the recipient of this award. Jane ' s participation in organizations at Harpeth Hall has been exceptional. She was a member of the Junior Classical League for four years, serving as its treasurer her sophomore and junior years. She was also a member of the Glee Club for three years and the Outing Club for two years. As president of the Honor Council and photography editor for Milestones this year, Jane has certainly demonstrated the qualities of leadership and responsibility. Jane ' s scholastic achievements are as impressive as her extra-curricular activities. She served as president of the Cum Laude Society and was a member of Mu Alpha Theta, also. She received the Sophie Dobson Award for academic excellence her freshman and sophomore years and was named a National Merit Finalist this year. As the recipient of the Randolph Macon Award her sophomore year, Jane best exemplified the ideals of the school. Certainly, she embodies the goals and ideals of Harpeth Hall, and we wish her continued excellence in all she endeavors. 160 Katie Wray Award Gina Klein The Katie Wray Award is given each year to the senior with the highest four year grade point average, and this year ' s award went to Gina Klein. Gina has shown an outstanding competence in academics during her years at Harpeth Hall. She was initiated into the Harpeth Hall chapters of Cum Laude and Mu Alpha Theta in the spring of her junior year in recognition of her past academic achievements. In her senior year she received the Mu Alpha Theta Award for having the highest grade point average in Upper School math. As a National Merit Scholar and recipient of a one thousand dollar scholarship, Gina will attend Yale University next fall. Gina is an outstanding student not only in scholarship but also in participation in the school community. For three years she played on the Harpeth Hall varsity tennis team. Throughout her four years at Harpeth Hall, she was a strong supporter of the French Club, and in her senior year, she served as president. She also took part in the 1981 drama club production of Oklahoma and was an active member in A.F.S. In her last two years of high school, Gina began to participate more seriously in gymnastics, placing second in state competition as a senior. With these credentials, Gina will enrich any community. 161 Lady of the Hall The title of Lady of the Hall is given each year to the senior who best exemplifies the ideals of Harpeth Hall. This year ' s recipient, Denise Smith, truly meets and surpasses the standards of this honor. Throughout her years as a student, Denise has radiated an aura of creativity, caring, dedication, enthusiasm, and intelligence. She has accomplished numerous goals, including serving as secretary of the junior class and as president of the senior class. As an active member of the Thespian Society, Denise was elected Best Actress. She also proved her creative talents as a member of the Tap and Modern clubs for four years. As a senior she earned Second Honors and the D.A.R. Award. Chosen to represent the graduates of 1981, Denise gave the senior class remarks during graduation. Denise is the representative not only of her class but of Harpeth Hall. Mandy Haynes, Eighth Grade Herald; Tish Tully, Freshman Maid; Millie Adams, Senior Maid; Ashley Gardner, Sixth Grade Crownbearer; Denise Smith. Lady of the Hall; Margaret Snell, Junior Maid; Colette Moore, Sophomore Maid; Kathryn Sanson, Seventh Grade Herald; Anna Williams and Marianne Stuart, flower girls. 162 Senior Banquet This year ' s Senior Banquet was a festive event providing the Class of 1981 and the faculty the occasion to relax before the complicated weekend of activities honoring the graduates. On Friday evening the Parsons hosted an outdoor party, and Tracey Hill, Peaches Salyer, Jeannette James, and Norita Riegle entertained the crowd with the poems bestowing a unique superlative on each senior. Even Mr. Wood and Mrs. Gower were included in these awards in verse. Also, the graduates received a copy of their last will and testaments. On a more serious note, Robbie Wright spoke to the graduates about their years at Harpeth Hall and their future away from the school. Denise Smith then recognized classmates who had been helpful to her during the year. Thus, the Class of 1981 and their teachers parted in anticipation of step singing and graduation. 164 •■■ w Step Singing This year ' s step singing ceremony was part of an eventful afternoon following Baccalaureate and the junior-senior parents ' tea. Under cloudy skies the juniors and seniors assembled to honor the Lady of the Hall and her maids as they were crowned. Following the presentation of Denise and her attendants, the junior class officers arranged the Daisy Chain on the lawn. Next, the seniors sang their junior song, and Lee Ann Sullivan presented Mr. Wood with a check for a video recorder as the senior class gift. Senior class president Denise Smith then transferred her books to Louisa Gibbs, president of the class of 1982, and the seniors recited the school pledge. The seniors and juniors sang their class songs and ended the afternoon by joining in the Alma Mater. Do you know? Can you see? The changes that are coming over me, recently. Do you feel it too? Has it taken hold of you? . . . I need to know, is it something that we share? Maybe it ' s just something in my mind Or something that we all are going to find, eventually. It ' s of the future, not of now, Yet I feel it near somehow — The future ' s here inside me all the time and everywhere. In today walks tomorrow In every drop, a stream In every dawn, a new day In every thought, a dream In now, a new beginning In ourselves, a whole new way . . . To walk with tomorrow in today. Do you feel that you ' ve learned? Have all the gifts you ' ve given been returned and bridges burned? Have all the dreams you ' ve dreamed come true? Did you take the time to see it through? And do you feel a comfort in the dreams you ' ve yet to find? Now we ' re coming to an end. Do you think you have the strength to start again and somehow win? When you think you ' ve crossed the finish line . . . It seems it ' s always starting time. Tomorrow stands before us like a mountain yet to climb. In today walks tomorrow . . . Words and Music by — Holly Zimmermann Graduation The Twelfth Hour In a perfect circle we move through the hours of trr day as we now stand on the twelfth; in the shadow of a timepiece we move step by step, across plaid and ivy brick into an expansion of snowy frontier Spiraling down, the hour glass is almost empty; with the chimes ringing in our ears we realize it is now high noon, and we move forward together, apart into the void of tomorrow . . . — Melissa Norton n H Graduation marks the twelfth and final hour in each senior ' s Harpeth Hall career. After completing the ceremony, the graduates enter a new time frame and begin to seek new successes. This theme was perhaps best exemplified in Denise Smith ' s remarks from the graduates. Here, she emphasized the inter- relationship of different time periods by the continual impact of past experiences. She concluded that Harpeth Hall and shared experiences therein would leave an imprint on the lives of all graduates, as a re flection in a pond. Judge Ruth Kinnard addressed the graduates on the importance of searching for truth and of seeking the strength of God. Along with the presentation of diplomas, many other awards were announced in academics, athletics, and citizenship. At this time, three new awards were announced: the Tracy Caulkins Award established by the Massey Corporation for an outstanding contribution in athletics, the Patty Chadwell Award for participation in the greatest number of intramurals, and the Phyllis Thorpe Pennington Award for outstanding achievement in chemistry. The retiring Chairman of the Board, John Beasley, was also recognized for his service to the school from 1977-1981 by the presentation of a Harpeth Hall chair. K.X Graduation The ceremony concluded with the singing of the senior class song and the Alma Mater, and the seniors parted realizing that this era in their lives had ended. With extremely mixed emotions of achievement and of loss, these girls looked forward to a vital, promising future, having celebrated the attainment of this twelfth hour. 169 Editor ' s Note- As Harpeth Hall closes its doors for the summer, remaining traces of the 1980-81 school year are covered and new trends begin to mold the next year. This yearbook lasts as a permanent reminder of the year: its innovations, successes, and inevitable disappointments. Long after the 1981 senior house has been refurbished for the next class, new beanies ordered, officers chosen and schedules planned, our memories of this year will be intact; it is the staffs hope that these pages bring alive the female community which for over 175 days has met and grown together. Milestones 1981 revolves around the theme of time — the time which we have spent and which we have made, the way in which we filled our time and the way in which it has slipped through our fingers. With the graduation of the Class of 1981 comes the rise of a new group of seniors — pacesetters who will create their own tempo as we and thirty classes before us have. They will be as individual as every new day and year and as traditional as the school. Finally, time will bring them, too, to this point. Our annual is a time for remembering — for paying tribute to the year in which we all played a part, moving with the hours and days toward our individual goals, for . . . . . . like the hands of a clock we now move apart . . . -Melissa Norton Compliments of the Board of Trustees 171 New Face on Campus Mr. David Wood I?: V i r  ■■ ■ 4$M !■ rmr r f fcj Q ■ aft oc !►. • iSJCV fl - , % - fT g : • ' ,  ' ■; Thanks to our Professional Patrons Dr. Richard D. Buchanan Mr. John Cheadle Lewis H. Conner, Jr. Dr. G.H. Cooke Dr. T.C. Delvaux Dr. Ray B. Fossick, D.D.S. French and Associates, Architects Dr. Antonio Granda Assistant D.A. Sterling Gray Dr. Fulton Greer Dr. John Hooper Griscom Compliments of a Friend Dr. Yerng-Terng Hsueh Dr. James Johnson Dr. Herman Kaplan Dr. J. Tucker Moore Dr. Howard Salyer Dr. James Snell Compliments of a Friend Dr. John S. Warner Dr. Song W. Wong 175 Compliments of Norvell and Wallace 176 Middle School Angkor rim; iPl « « • o co CO u %l 5 3i £231 ip7 € INL. I ' V? SfiRS If r r?% £RD • Vt- —. rs ' The Mighty Threesome 5? A Jfaj 2214 BANDYWOOD DRIVE Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Phone (615) 297-2620 or 269-6358 17,K K ' l m «? t aftir -$Mf . «r, ON c 2 f . ■ ' •• ♦. Compliments of HARFETH NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. t= Mom Office Public Square • Franklin, TN 37064 Branches Brentwood • Fair Street • Grassland • Nolensville BUS.: 7900244 (WlelL Walton crlnticfue ana (bstate yeu)elry Carter ' s Court Franklin. Tn. 37064 Compliments of Phillips — Robinson Funeral Home 262-3312 824-6513 180 Compliments of Bargain Boutique Congratulations Melissa from Norton Drafting Service 4231 Harding Road- Nashville, Tn. 37205 (615) 383-6382 DONUT DEN Best Donuts in Town Downtown, Hickory Hollow Mall, Green Hills, Granny White Pike Gant Shirts Kingsridge Suits PIGG PEACH 400 Main Street Franklin, Tennessee 794-3855 HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX CLOTHES r? LA c: f 71 INI BRADSHAW DRUGS 4041 Hillsboro Rd., Jack Bradshaw Phone 385-2828 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Nashville ' s Leading Specialty Store Since 1919 The Linen Store CONGRATULATIONS THE WEEB ' 81 (615) 352-4230 3524664 O0 LAWSON SON SERVICE CENTER INC. SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1939 JIM LAWSON JIMMY LAWSON 5215 HARDING RD NASHVILLE. TN 37205 JU f 7HOCN TUXEDC 2109 Abbott Martin Road Nashville, Tennessee 3721 5 Phone (615) 383-8700 182 U JCU J+5  sV  v- «,ft t Slow «- 0 J - t °- i l Com xx rJ j vO |tu4 As 0.k.. ti kao Ak ± C . •fierreo J.. . ' A A ' f U S -• Laurie. ztiO „ • F : r ir N«. ii Itm! Oiuuiw r-Ane-l 7 J p .  I wJr x +Ki S xr «_ +; t.(O V f borh of 7Tuj DUN NY E-ARSJ ™ J ° £::??• Ill . l. j - w W m w . ' - . RfT-UAT I.IAV- ...-. . TU ;eisfic. v « f - ,_ - ,.,. , Ct8« i -U- ' Tsg trtw-zOjaoD aes IajVoJ ) 77 ' - „ 1 n l • nfW C JtWdtflt a u ?? ? -- D£T=IMUEUV -TITr E TO PUNT Fou S ' C4 fX X. i ; CS PV VAWBf H6 I.Ti JlK L on s Book C d Snoppe C_ x arter ? v ourt nopping N i 1 1 age |— rcinklin, | enne??ee 37064 PLne (615) 790-1349 Gifts P flowen wart 4002 Hillsboro Rd. Nashville, Tennessee 37215 269-5733 Anita Mclnturff— Owner Compliments of Cumberland Transit and Outdoor Experience Stores Cumberland Transit Outdoor Experiences 2807 West End 2209 Bandywood Drive Nashville, Tn. 37212 Nashville, Tn. 37215 183 l i+«Ja , POLK SULUWN INSURANCE BONDS P.O. Box 50394 Nashville, Tn. 37205 (615) 385-2860 Congratulations Giny 1X4 (615) 292 4449 DESIGNERS GALLERY, INC. FINE ART CUSTOM FRAMING KIRBY BLACKBURN 2209 BANDYWOOD DRIVE NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 37215 Congratulations to Crissy and the Class of ' 81 John, Liz, Emily, and Mom and Dad 992 DAVIDSON DRIVE NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 37205 BILL NOURSE (615) 356-9749 Open Sunday 12:00-4:00 Compliments of Camelot Cleaners Complete Graduation Supplies Open House Candy and Party Shoppe Green Hills Shopping Center — Lower Mall 383-6314 Best Wishes for a Successful and Happy Future Bill Trickett 1X5 Congratulations Class of ' 81 ZIBART ' S First in Town for Books and Records Green Hills Village Nashville, Tn. 37215 - FOOD STORES - Hwy. 70 and Hwy. 100 Hay wood Lane Antioch Pike in Nashville Compliments of Blair School of Music 186 Table Appohttmbkts Antique Silver Distxncttvb Gifts antd Accbssobiss 1X7 I LOVE NANCY YOUR DAD Phillip ' s Toy Mart Nashville ' s Largest Toy Store 5207 Harding Rd. 3htM e MatA SBcutiaue Patrica Day Beverly Markham ' $—% ' CARTER S COURT FRANKLIN. TENNESSEE 37064 PHONE 790 0846 J W p H 292-3576 ' s 37215 OHNS Plastering Contractors z K BETTY THACKSTON D. 4012 HILLSBORO RD. BUS (615) 383-1762 RES (615) 297-1324 NASHVILLE, TN 37215 P.O. Box 100383 826 Fifth Avenue South Nashville, Tn. 37210 LEVIS KHAKIS PAINTERS PANTS AND LOTS MORE... Friedman ' s ARMY SURPLUS 2102 21st Ave. S. Town and Country Cleaners 4044 Hillsboro Rd. 1 Hour Quality Cleaning until Noon on Weekdays Compliments of Moon Drugs a iiiiiiniiiiiiii HENSHAW ' S Ethan Allen Galleries. 2031 RICHARD JONES RD NASHVILLE. TN 37215 (613) 269-5601 Congratulations! Parents of JoAnne Rosenblum Tv7 Looks Like We Made It! A world of $ « « fun shopping for CARTER ' S COURT Arts — Crafts and Unique Gifts Franklin, Tenn. 37064 790-1162 Congratulations to all my children Love, Mrs. Z. 5 ■ £ ' ( W ' s Le Cercle Francais r 1 •i. f American Field Service JEANNE ZERFOSS — opening doors for you! 383-7914 ?£N5TOFF 1180-81 4012 If tilsii0r0 rnah n d itU ,iemt 0« 37215 gj Mi lam ' s I IxSrn Optical Service THERE ' S MORE TO A PAIR OF GLASSES THAN MEETS THE EYE 192 c v . oc C 3 Look out! We ' re on the loose! Webley and Vanessa 31. 3Fre pUkcrton For that fine line of difference... Remember the house that just sold on your street? Chances are we sold it. Office at 4012 Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 (615)383-7914 194 Spanish Club v f 23 ■ T ? ■■ -.: J M ' -■■■ ' ■ .- ' ' ■ ' •■ - v w t .is fvS -W ' 5 - 5.o MISS SS PPI 1$  - -f TM6 -SHoeti Nor A IbRrtnogyl ofct ' 6ack5+roke . Si . V, $T VH 275 wttrM -e cxurt l ( Kir €-® if fcl 5 ■ .- X  ' •! 1u ch. ' hi,: . y- I hak k WeAf y) 1 ffc v - , XG «j«6AK House P verilS S«ens G 6«ef ic i i l AyTGWA « rtcM !•)(, Drama Club v ' ' S ' . gTO m ■ P T • - ag •-J • 2 SSfirfc ► «s .- ' - V 1 l- i I v 4 51 «£ - IJ c-. O fci oo as o u t m .A::-. : •ii j J Be H ' «■ I ■ ; ' - ; Sp89 [  £ t ' 4 i ' . ■ ? w V I . - FT O Q cr v ; wfc il • , % .■Hi w t Fk B loj Nw L £tu£e ' n£p zte 73 WHITE BRIDGE RD. NASHVILLE, TENN. 37205 ULTRA By SKIN ihissima Your Face is Hanging Out- ' Special treatments for acne and other skin problems 2214 Bandywood Telephone 292-4464 STEAK and ALE JOLLY OX A unique restaurant of old world charm, friendly people and good food 3808 Cleghorn Ave. 1 N - •! ■ ' ■ ! k ' W -4fc ' ' °? iFr9 • li ' ' r%$3ft ■ ' ■■ ' gWJ3l@t£p ' ; vfe «s isi s S!SEi-J8 ■Mfc f ' te Hb Al ' flrfJ ' vlf lCiBP L MS maBmmw hnffffiggp] B niSB : JHfcV J - j. ' ' -T-!ac = l :r -- :=:J ' ' v- ' ..jTsySf? 1 ■ « You ' ve got it all wrong Ginger — I ' m 1! 199 Iho (jwranteo of (jooJbTasto 1 17C STADIUM DRIVE, HENDERSONVILLE BANDYWOOD FASHION SQUARE, GREEN HILLS WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN YOU DINE AT JULIAN ' S This small, immaculate French establishment has a national reputation. If you are new to this city, the indisputable charm of this small restaurant is something you won ' t want to miss. They are famous for their use of fresh ingredients. Be there at 11 o ' clock a.m. and watch the deliveries come in. Flats of fresh eggs, pounds of creamery butter and cheese, incredible cuts of meats, beautiful, tresh vegetables and fruits. What sets Julians apart is that they always buy the best available, at any price, and prepare it in the traditional French manner to preserve every ounce of flavor. Julian ' s French sauces, luscious and smooth, are prepared with heavy cream from the dairv, wine from their own cellar and creamery butter. The vinaigrette salad dressing is prepared from 21 fresh herbs and vegetables squeezed in an old-fashioned mill brought from France. The difference, the height of flavor, is something you may never have tasted before. It takes the staff an entire day to prepare for your dinner. There are some 45 loaves of bread to be made each day. There is even a man who does nothing but come in and open two barrels of fresh blue point oysters each day. When Julian ' s decided to serve fresh trout, nothing but the best would do. Manneland of the Facific supplied the fresh water tank that nourishes the trout. To get trout any fresher you ' d have to catch them from a mountain stream yourself. T he veal dishes are outstanding, largely due to a very knowledgeable chef who does his own butchering. In addition to the veal on the menu you ' ll find that the Plat du Jour is usually a fine new veal dish, an added testament to the chef ' s skill. The lamb and duckling are excellent. A wonderful new dish just went on the menu . . quail stuffed with grapes, wrapped in puff pa tr and served in a delicious wine sauce. Everyone should take advantage of the pastries at Julian ' s. All are made fresh and in every selection you ' ll find one of the wonders of French cooking, the lightness and exquisite flavor of fine French desserts. Creme Caramel has become a favorite — a delicious cold custard with a very, very light touch of caramel. Fresh raspberries or strawberries or blueberries (in season) are enjoyed with huge dollops of fresh whipped cream. And cakes. Local people make it a point to come to Julian ' s on various nights just to experience the many different cakes the pastry chef offers. Like the mysterious Black Forest Cake or the white and chocolate sponge cake layered with chocolate butter cream, spread like a fan and iced with real milk chocolate. The list goes on and on. In a world where quality seems to be disappearing, Julian ' s is one restaurant that makes dedication to their art, a day-to-day practice. Beautiful linens, gorgeous fresh flowers, measured service and quiet classical music await you. Enjoy! The address is 2412 West End Avenue. Reservations are suggested but not required. (327-2413) Excellent Bar. Dinner from 6 pm. Closed Sunday. Major credit cards honored. Dinner: $11.75-$15.95. Parking free at Rich Schwartz, two doors down. Owner John Haggard has been appointed member of famed gastronomic arts group. Chaine des Rotisseurs. founde d in the year 1248. Julian ' s has the distinction of being the coveted four-star rating from Mobile Travel first restaurant in Nashville to earn the Guide. 201 Tarkington SAVE WITH 0 l+Shozoroom . . .where all the finer homefurnishings are brought well within your reach SAFECO SAFECO Insurance Company of America Home Office— Sealtlc. Washington NOW THAT YOU ' RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK, SB IIS. 100 POWELL PLACE • 385-3845 (ACROSS FROM 100 OAKS SHOPPING CENTER) THOMAS (Tee) B ZERFOSS. Ill Call 3834874 3). Ifvtb $tlkerton StiBuranre Agency 3nc. 4012HillsboroRoac r v lgmS sr It Mil •; - £V m 1__I .;  |g •• ,— ? r«iii) K fl ; « 5 ■ „ . ■ I WE ARE FAMILY! (Maude ' s Cour arxC estaarant,.  Jor a 6 ma5fw uj goocC ' tuna i jQindi f) f -Z Mon-Tri Dimes from, ' 30jHi n-6at Jihppylwur Z-7 Mon-frc flintier- rvseri ' atzMS cu ' cepte C 510- 0$4J 1911 fynomoty Heartht Patio 3900 Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 615-297-6521 INSEPARABLE MILLS T BOOK STORES f Ml Compliments of Harpeth Gallery 205 H I— ' • p Q cr 2 ■ , ! 4„ - 4, Z - £! F Are you a Nerd? Are you a Preppette? $Kfr Are you a Senior! 2(17 l_Vi -- Wr m Jr itit r f3 ft XI ' ilBI 1 «1 - ' $  ■ % I— ' • — K o Q ST cr e M Compliments of a Friend With love from Charlotte, Karen, and Dee Eccowasin wants to thank its sponsor, Mrs. Simpson, for her patience and enthusiasm. Jennifer, I thought you said our service project was next week!! Gee, I dread these Eccowasin meetings! ; gfc k ■ j 54 55«  Vs, 2T  «■? 5a « il? s£ XJtiV V MM ] €. § ••• v « ' asg -- . . ! rf - ■ ■ ■ ■ aps : S Hr flp EH . ht| -. v — ■ ■•■ ,l , ' v Ksk - nwiinx — ' • ■ .vvV ' .-•.; ■ ,js 4Mk m «« - Compliments of Harpeth Hall 212 Senior Index MILDRED FIELDS ADAMS Angkor — Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 4; Penstaff 3, 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 1 ; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; What ' s up? Let ' s motor. Goin ' down?! Ensworth?! Moon ' s Baby I ' m not a workaholic. Mont-eagle. Millie. VIRGINIA HILL ADKINS Triad — Logos II 1,2; Junior Classical League 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1 , Vice-President 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Freshman Basket- ball; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Track 1 , 2; Cross Coun- try Manager 2; Most Spirited in Track 1. What ' s up? Oh man! Do what now? What bell? Mrs. Perkins, you know I don ' t like math! Laid back Giny. JENNIFER ANN ALCANTARA Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3; Milestones 4; American Field Service 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Cruising Winn-Dixie. It ' s not Jenny, it ' s Jennifer! Oh, cool your jets. Pseudo Prep. Jenni- fer. LAURA STEPHENS ALDERMAN Ariston — Sophomore Class Treasurer; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Jazz Club 2, 3; Tap Club 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1 , 3, 4; No, y ' all, I ' m not crying. Rocky Horror Picture Show Well, Jeannette, actually ... Laura. MARTHA LEIGH ARNOLD Eccowasin — President 4; Transfer Student 3; Presi- dents ' Council 4; Logos II 4; Penstaff 3, 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 4. Yes, I am Elizabeth ' s sister. No, I am not Ellen. Just don ' t double-fault. Martha. LAURIE EVELYN BELL Ariston — Milestones 4; Logos II 2, 3, Photography Editor 2; American Field Service 4; French Club 4; Outing Club 4, Treasurer 4. Go for it! Ayo! Vive la France! L.B. Dark Bizarre Who cares? Egads! McNasty ' s I hate to be naked! I was sweating almost too much to be functional. L.B. ANN WEBB BETTY Eccowasin — Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Athletic Association 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; National Latin Silver Medalist; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2, 3; No, my last name is Betty. Who cares? Yes, I always talk to myself. No, Karen, I don ' t have to go to Nashville for groceries. My Place! Nude Skiers Webley Laurie, Rob is so cute! Happy New Year! Ann Webb. MARTHA ANN BICKLEY Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3. Martha. CHARLOTTE HAYWOOD BOOTH Ariston — American Field Service 4; French Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Bob . . . Bob . . . Bob Dee, what are best friends for? Charbaby RRrarer Laura, I miss Bob. Ferrin, have any gum? Clam — remember. Kissyface BOB!!! Charlotte. ELIZABETH GAINES BOOTH Ariston — American Field Service 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Modern Dance Club 1 . Y ' all ... What ' s every- body doing tonight? Is he cute? But Dee, nobody told me! Wee. MELISSA HAMPTON BRADFORD Eccowasin — Athletic Representative 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Logos II 3, Sports Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1, 2, 3; Nashville Interscholastic League Golfer of the Year 3. The golf team won again. Where is the first tee? Jina, where ' s Mandy? Mandy, where ' s Jina? Lissa. LAURA LYNN BROADHURST Angkor — Cheerleader 2; American Field Service 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 4; Modern Dance Club 1,2,4; Jazz Club 2. Broad Are we out of gas yet. Wee? Char, we ' ve got to have a serious talk. You can have him, Jeanette. Michael ... Anybody have a piece of gum? Laura. MARGARET LYNNE BRYAN Angkor — Student-Faculty Committee 3; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Jazz Club 2. Ca va! Paiden, what is it this time? Sneechy I love those French discos. That ' s my baby at the station. Margaret. CAROLYN SLOAN BURTON Eccowasin — Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Trea- surer 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Cross Country and Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Sewanee Award 3; Sophie Dob- son Athletic Award 1, 2, 3. Hey, K. Mac. Lynne, you are the biggest nurd. Oh, good, go . . . ood! The Dynamic Duo Me and Kathy Y ' a . . . all. Sloan. VIRGINIA JEFFORDS CALTON Triad — Cheerleader 1,3; Junior Class Vice-President; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Jazz Club 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Martha Washington; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist. Yes, Mrs. Mullins, there ' s a tack in my foot. 1 2 the Bordeaux Travel Club Not ' werter ' , Martha, ' water! ' Miss Piggy The Indy-500 ... on Wilson Boulevard! Virginia. TRACY ANNE CAULKINS Ariston — Honor Council 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1 ; French Club 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3, 4, Most Valuable Player 1, 2, 3. We have swim practice. Me an ' Made ... umm N ot this weekend, I ' m going out of town. No, my hair ' s not greasy, I ' ve been . . . Oh, forget it! Rocky Horror! Me? Honor Council? Tracy. MARGARET ELIZABETH CHARLTON Eccowasin — American Field Service 1, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Who is it this week, Beth? Good shot! Beth, HELP! Who am I going to take? This is gonna be funny. I ' m just joking. Hey, Nance. Ding, ding, ding, ding, ROAR, CRASH! What am I going to do? You always squeak! Beth. MARIAN JESSICA CHEADLE Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3; American Field Ser- vice 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. What ' s jamming? Whatever turns you on. Where ' s a party? What? Ski Pluto — Go Marsalian! Marian. FLORENCE GIFFORD CHEEK Triad — Student- Faculty Committee 1, 2; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1,2,3, President 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Modern Dance and Jazz Clubs 1,2,3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Forensics Award 2; Triad Spirit Award 3. Hawkeye Fort Walton Fantastic Four in ' 80 Road Trip One in a Million Cash ' s Faux- Pas Then came you, Angela. Yeah, Tracey, let ' s throw the Frisbee. Cammie. DARTHEA TUCKER COLEMAN Angkor— French Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Jazz Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Tap Club 2. Dot Char, what are best friends for? Tracey, I ' m sorry if I ' m not a jock. Dee, Dee is getting hefty like a cow, cow, cow ... Just because I say dumb things doesn ' t mean I ' m spacey. Dee. CAROL LANIEVE COLES Eccowasin — Secretary-Treasurer 4; American Field Service 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club. Has anybody seen Lisa? M ark Elliot- ! — Where? I ' m serious; I ' m gonna marry him. Y ' all, I saw the best looking guy ... I ' m going on the biggest diet. Carol. LYDIA KATHLEEN CONKIN Ariston — Transfer Student 3; Honor Council 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4; Milestones 4; French Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist. Anti-Robbie Shark Vib Tu sais qui. She brought her own. Me?! Pooh Bear!! Yan- kee! Lydia. NANCY CAROLINE COOKE Angkor — French Club 4; Red Cross 4; Freshman Bas- ketball; Modern Dance and Jazz Clubs 1, 3, 4; Hey, chick. Honey hush Do you know what time it is? Where ' s the CoCo Lopez, Biz? Meet you at 2:00, Biz! Sissy. DEBORAH ELAINE COUCH Triad — Outing Club 3, 4. I don ' t have an accent, y ' all do! Let ' s go get some ice cream! John is the one! Debbie. NAOMI LINDA DALE Triad — Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Alicia, are you okay? Look, you ... No, it ' s more like No- knee. Wait, Dell — it ' s shuffle, hop, what? La, remember New Year ' s Eve?! Noni. BETH KAY DEMBSKY Angkor — Logos II 4; American Field Service 1, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. I ' m in love! Memphis Flirt Y ' all, I ' m so upset! Scuse me? Beth. MARTHA CARLTON DURHAM Ariston — American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1 ; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Art Club 3; Modern Dance and Jazz Clubs 1 , 2; Tap Club 3. Mad Doctor M.D. 20-20 Mart Matza Oh, y ' all, this isn ' t my day! He ' s such a sweetheart! What is the deal? That is just nasto! Here, let me fix your ribbon. Great, Won- derful, Terrific, Fine. I don ' t love that. Martha. SARAH ELIZABETH EDWARDS Eccowasin — Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1. Hey, chick! What ' s jammin ' ! Who ' s Alan? Whatever — Give me some good scoop. Sarah. MARTHA WRIGHT EVERS Ariston — Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Presi- dents ' Council 4, President 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Jazz Club 3; Ballet Club 3; George Washington. Mev Mevers Me — have warts? Never! I can ' t find it! Where is it? Virg, you alligator, put on some lotion! Karen, come on! Way and Bernard The Mustang Martha. KAREN ELIZABETH FLEMING Angkor — Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Logos II 4. Assistant Art Editor 4; Penstaff 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Nude Skiers Deishviegi Fi- 213 Senior Index let of Fred 4-Wheeling in Utah! Combat Anorex- ia! Bridget, we ' ll never make it to Arthur ' s! Franny J. Karen. KAREN NOEL GOSS Triad — Cheerleader 3; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 4; Outing Club 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Club 3; Tap Club 2. 1 2 the Bordeaux Travel Club Are you sure? It was the . . . candy man. Dee, you ' re so dumb. Slick Yoda and Miss Piggy Karen. ELIZABETH ANNE GRANBERRY Eccowasin — American Field Service 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4. Sissy, guess what time it is? 2:00 a.m. in the kitchen Young smoothy Pina Colada Peter Dinkles Honey Hush! Get me a Planter ' s Punch, please. Biz. LUCY NEILL GRAVES Triad — Junior Class Chaplain; Penstaff 3, 4, Hall- marks Chairman 4; American Field Service 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Red Cross 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1 . Chip off the old Block See Howard Pine Artsy ... Ph.D. Courtesy Scuz Lucy. MARTHA ELIZABETH GREER Triad — American Field Service 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross 4. I have the worst luck with cars! Country Boys Fort Lauderdale Spring Break ' 80 Y ' all I can ' t help it! Who ' s driven? You want to go cruise Franklin? It ' s not so bad. It ' s fun. Meggie Pooh Pooh Megalod Meg. ELIZABETH ALLEN GUTHRIE Angkor — Student Council 1 , 2; Honor Council 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Fatty Skiball French food! Somebody set me up! How ' s the baby, Margaret? I looove Latin!! Mawwwtha!! Beth. REBECCA ALLISON HARPER Ariston — Milestones 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Junior Clas- sical League 2, 3, 4. President 4; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; National Latin Gold Medalist; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Hey there! Oh, y ' all Good deal C ' mon, people! Don ' t be ugly! I ' m gonna bomb this test, y ' all. I about dropped my teeth! Train Whatie? Excusem ' s Allison. JANE MCKELVEY HARWELL Eccowasin — Treasurer 3; Milestones 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Editor 4; Honor Council 4, President 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2; Randolph Macon Award 2; National Lat- in Silver Medalist; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist. Why not Janet Doe? There goes Denise, talking about those ' banks ' again. You ' re not just kidding! You know what they say . . . Jane. TRACEY ANN HILL Triad — Athletic Representative 4; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at- Arms; Student Council 4; Red Cross 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Varsity Track and Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; All- District Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Per- sonality of the Month 1; Margaret Ingram Coble Award 3. Tee-racey Slick Plateau-ce-Colline- — Hunger Artist You ' re crazy! Dee, Dee is get- ting hefty ... Karen, I ' ve got a new diet. Dee, you ' re so lazy, get up and run. Tracey. CATHERINE LOWELL HODGES Ariston — Logos II 2, 4; Penstaff 4; American Field Service 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Jazz Club 4. Hodge Podge Jackpot Big Fat Nub WeePee Ugly II Phe Phi Little Sister Me and Preston Occasionally Bizarre Tobiathan Rose (Minor- ity) Toe Cathy. LETITIA ELIZABETH HOLLABAUGH Ariston — American Field Service 1,3.4; Junior Clas- sical League 1 , Secretary-Treasurer 1 ; Outing Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. I can ' t do anything this weekend — I ' m going to be out of town. I can ' t come till after six — I got to ride Lynard. Let ' s go get some donuts. Tish. KIMBERLY ANN HOUSE Triad — American Field Service 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Woman Sam- ford, not Stanford. It ' s a Baptist college. Beauti- mous Shkip Shkool I ' m here. Kim. ELIZABETH MEBANE JACKSON Triad — American Field Service 1, 4; Drama Club 4; Tap Club 1. We Do Billy Melbo How ' bout them Vols! Incognito in Tahiti You bite rite and we sakit. My God, there has been a crime. Deli! Elkmont-Rafters Club Mebbie. JEANNETTE CROSS JAMES Triad — Vice-President 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Drama Club 4; Red Cross 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Junior Class Spirit Award. Peaches, that guy is .so tan! Hey Hawk! Take the time. Sailing Honey Hush I can dig on it. What ' s jammin ' ? NELL Pantalon-filet Jean- nette. REGINA BETH KLEIN Ariston — Milestones 3, 4; American Field Service 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Ten- nis 2, 4; French III 4th in state; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 1, 2, 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. I can ' t today; I have so much to do! Liz, you know you ' ll get a date! You ' re not ruling my life. I ' ll start my diet tomorrow. Gina. BRENNER BLYTHE LACKEY Eccowasin — American Field Service 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2. Go for it! Grip Time Brenner. AMANDA GRACE LANIER Angkor — American Field Service 2, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2. Oh, sure! I ' m a nun — He ' s taken! I ' m not going. Mandy. JULIA BECKWITH LAWTON Eccowasin — Transfer Student 4; French Club 4; Hey, chick! Honey, let me tell you ... My boy- friend at U. Va„ you remember J . . . Hey, Darcy!! Y ' all, find me a date. Julia. ELIZABETH DALE LONG Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3. Let ' s go surfing! Michelle, my bell Steve wants to ask you out again, Gina. He has brakes. Tompson ' s Island Smile and the world smiles back. Liz. KATHRYN MARY MCPHERSON Angkor — Sophomore and Junior Class Athletic Re- presentative; Presidents ' Council 4; Milestones 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track and Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; French IV 7th in state; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Nappy head Me an ' Sloan K. Mac The teeth are coming. A newosewgen ' s child You have never looked dumber! J.B. Look at that guy! Libs, you ' re such a nerd! Kathy. ERIKA CHING-HUAI MENG Triad — Milestones 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Ameri- can Field Service 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Thespians 4; French IV 5th in state; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, 3. Tish, are you going to that concert? 7th period English Kansas and Shooting Star That ' s just not fair. Sloan, have you started your English paper yet? Jina, don ' t worry about it. Stop laughing at me. People-to-People Erika. LISA BOONE MEYER Angkor — Vice-President 4; Junior Class Sergeant-at- Arms; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. No, it really doesn ' t hurt to sit like this. Boone Has anybody heard from Kramer? I can ' t, I have a basketball game that night. Lisa. MELISSA JANET NORTON Ariston — Milestones 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4. Logos II 1, 2, 4; Penstaff 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4. This is true. I ' m piffed. Wrong. Elmo Knee-hi ' s and ny-lons Corner maids and purple wallpaper Who died and made you ... Hi, cutie! Melissa. MACIE LYNN PHILLIPS Eccowasin — Freshman Class Secretary; American Field Service 1, 2, 4; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4. Hello! We have swim practice. Me an ' Tracy Swimmers have great bodies. No, my hair ' s not greasy. I ' m so tired. Rocky Horror Macie. LAURA ANN RECHER Angkor — American Field Service 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. I ' d rather be in Canada! Melissa, why do you have trees on your car?! Corner Maids Winn-Dixie Chris ... and he only called three times! Laura. CYNTHIA MCEWEN RICE Angkor — American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Modern Dance Club 3; Jazz Club 3. Mighty Threesome Tammy ' s driving Fort Lauderdale Spring Break ' 80 Trudy ' s in love. The Eye in the Sky It jams. Cindy. NORA JEAN RIEGLE Angkor — President 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Presidents ' Council 4; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4. Yes, I see dead bodies. The damage is done. ... you know, weird. Nancy, I ' m going crazy. Marie Treagle Norita. LULU OWEN ROGERS Ariston — Vice-President 4; Logos II 4; American Field Service 1,3,4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 3, 4; Varsi- ty Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tap Club 1; French III 8th in state. In the Golden Valley ... Look at the guy! The Vandy guys Oh — whip me! Raunchy! What a trip! Je n ' ai aucune idee! I ' ve got the toilet paper blues! Lulu. Senior Index REBECCA RUTH ROLLINS Triad — American Field Service 4; French Club 3; Red Cross 2. Rebecca. JOANNE ROSENBLUM Eccowasin — Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Milestones 2, 3, 4, Darkroom Director 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1; Cum Laude 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 3. Bobsey twins Nancy? No, I don ' t know where she is! beautiful Corvair JoAnne. JINA RYU Triad — Milestones 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Cum Laude 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Jazz Club 2. I ' m not finished writing. Mandy, help! Jina. VALARIE ANN SALYER Ariston — Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Class Sergeant-at — Arms; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Modern Dance and Jazz Clubs 2, 3, 4; Tap Club 2. No, Jean- nette, he ' s not tan, he ' s black! Hawk! Deishvie! Peche Take the Time Sailing You swear? Peaches. MARY ELIZABETH SCHLATER Ar iston — Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class President; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Presidents ' Council 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 2; Ariston Spirit Award 1; Sophomore Class Spirit Award. Big Fat 1 Ugly I Hi, Oily Basically Big Spaz Hoss Tripid Libs. EMILY BRANCH SLAYMAKER Triad — American Field Service 1, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Tap Club 1 . Does anybody have anything to eat? Amos is doing great. Florida — Spring Break!! Las Vegas next! Emily. ADELE BILLINGSLEY SMITH Ariston — Athletic Representative 3, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Athletic Association 3; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2, 3. Window lovers forever! Hey. Jen, we ' re too wild — we better tread lightly! Duluna Billy You wish I was going to do that — oh well, why not? Hey Noni, what was i t . . . hop, shuffle, what? Arcade Dell. DENISE ELIZABETH SMITH Eccowasin — Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class President; Presidents ' Council 4; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Tap Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 1, 2, 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Yippee Yahoo. No mo ' school! Sure, I ' ll do it. Denise. JENNIFER PATRICIA SMITH Ariston — Secretary 3; Logos II 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Jen Dell, we are so wild! Jane, we ' ve got to tread lightly. No, it ' s not ' what ' . . . it ' s ' Watt ' Journey Let ' s go to Auburn for the week- end! Unicorn love forever Jennifer. LAURIE JANE SMITH Angkor — Athletic Representative 4; Freshman Class Athletic Representative; Senior Class Secretary; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4. What can I say! I love it! Spare me Nude Skiers Deish Leiggi I can ' t go — I have volleyball practice. Quit burping, Ann Webb. Dell, he ' s so cute! La Laurie. KARIN PERNILLA STALFELT Angkor — Transfer Student 4; Student Council 4; American Field Service 4; Is ' All My Children ' on yet? Pernilla. CAREY BOYD STEVENS Eccowasin — American Field Service 3; Outing Club 4; Varsity Tennis I, 3. Help muh! Help muh! Bon- journo! God is before all things, and in Him all things hold together. Carey. MARTHA PAIDEN STEWART Angkor — American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 ; Jazz Club 2, 4. Margaret, what am I going to do? Y ' all, I really don ' t walk that fast! What makes you think I go for younger guys, Meg? Let- ters from Dino Honey, let me tell you! Paiden. LEE ANN SULLIVAN Eccowasin — Senior Class Vice-President; Honor Council 4, Vice-President 4; American Field Service 1; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Tap Club 1, 3, 4; American History Award 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, 3. Bizarre Snooz, Crash, and Zu are hving a party — big time! Meetcha down at Springwater in the jeep December 22. Who cares? Let ' s make a Trojan horse! Lee Ann. JANE MCFERRIN TARKINGTON Triad — President 4; Freshman Class President; Stu- dent Council 1; Presidents ' Council 1, 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Red Cross 4; Varsity Volleyball 1; Attendant to Lady of the Hall 1; Triad Spirit Award 1. Y ' all, my car does not glow in the dark. Meet the Dirt No, Charlotte, I don ' t have a piece of gum. Whatever floats your boat Never mind No, I ' m not related to Fran Tarkenton. Fern Ferrin. GERTRUDE ROBBINS TENISON Triad — American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Jazz Club 2. Why am I so fickle? IBTC Where ' s Cindy and Tammy? Tammy ' s driving. Fort Lau- derdale Spring Break ' 80 same the mighty three- some Who should I go after, y ' all?? Cindy, you promise you don ' t like him?? Gert Trudy. CHRISTOPHER SIMS TRASK Triad — American Field Service 4; French Club 4; Modern Dance and Jazz Clubs 3, 4. You guys ... oh, I mean y ' all! Are you serious? He was your typi- cal ' nice guy ' . Crissy. SUZANNE VERNER Ariston — Transfer Student 2; American Field Service 4; Outing Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Varsity Volleyball 3. Zulu, what are we doing in Shelby Park? Obie ' s after A. P. History . . . Kramer ' s car. Your Typical Tropical Drink Party Tourist. ATO shipwreck Suzi. LAURIE LEE WEAKLEY Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 1,2,3, President 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. ALOHA! Lorelei, Vib, Everybody It ' s definite- ly time to punt, folks. Wouldn ' t you like to know? Laurie. ALICIA LYNN WELCH Triad — Senior Class Chaplain; Modern Dance Club 1 . The damage is done. KeF ' Hey, bucko! Alicia. MELISSA JANE WERT Angkor — Senior Class Athletic Representative; Mi- lestones 4; Logos 112,3, 4; Junior Classical League 1 ; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Bowling 1, 2; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1, 2, 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. That ' s life. Check ' at oil. I ' m not Nancy. Vanessa Banessa Brown Who cares? Y ' all, I ' ll need a new personality quick. Melissa. NANCY CLAIRE WERTHAN Angkor— Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms; Milestones 3, 4, Photography Direc- tor 4; Junior Classical League 1 ; Varsity Volleyball 1 , 2, 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2. Give me a total break! JoAnne? No. I don ' t know where she is! Rieg Nancy. TAMMY NEAL WOLCOTT Ariston — American Field Service 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Jazz Club 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 1; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist. Tambo Y ' all, what am I going to do? The Mighty Threesome Fort Lauderdale Spring Break ' 80 Tammy the Timeless Teller Winnie the Pooh Let ' s go swimming at Tammy ' s. Tammy. ROBERTA DIANNE WRIGHT Traid — Sophomore Class Chaplain; Logos II 4, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1; French II and III 4th instate; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Nobody cares. Cleated in soccer practice, huh? Yeah, well . . . whatever. Navi- gate ' ' Vib. MAYBE. Times like this, I wish I were bald. Good morning. Everybody! How tall am I? — I ' m not. Robbie. HOLLY NANETTE ZIMMERMANN Triad — Logos 111,2, Exchange Editor 1 , Co-Editor 2; Penstaff 2, 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Thespians 4; Outing Club 4. Phe Phi phorever Nappy Bizarre! Mom ' s stealing all my friends. Who cares?? I Corinthians 13:11- 12. Holly. 2