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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

1983 MILESTONES Harpeth Hall School Gina Goff Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Watts Photography Editor Julie High Copy Editor Susan Toon Business Editor Jenny Bond Photography Director Mary Buchanan Darkroom Director .■ - The MILESTONES staff would like to thank Mr. Hap Minhinnett for his school dance candids, Mr. Bill Benson for his as- sistance to the staff, and Mr. Peter Good- win for his art work. Individual portraits and group pictures have been taken by Mr. Togue Uchida; col- or reproductions are by Mrs. T. G. Pen- nington of Pennington Gallery. MILESTONES 1983 is a publication of Harpeth Hall School, Nashville, Tennes- see, printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks. Cover design; Mr. Peter Goodwin. ¥ « £ Dedication: Mrs. Ginger Justus Mrs. Justus has contributed enormously to the spirit of Harpeth Hall, both as a student and also during her years as a teacher. She represents not only the traditions of honor and excellence which Harpeth Hall so highly values but also the qualities of innovation and creativity. After graduating from Harpeth Hall, Mrs. Justus attended the University of Tennessee, where she earned a B.S. degree. She went on to receive a master ' s degree in education from Peabody College. Eager to pursue another field, she then attended the YMCA Law School and graduated at the top of her class. Because of her many interests, she is truly a unique member of our community. Mrs. Justus helped to research, plan, and execute two major changes at Harpeth Hall. Along with Mrs. Warterfield and Mrs. Davis, she suggested and organized the first Leadership Conference, which included an in-school workshop on parliamentary procedure. She also proposed the change to a two-club system for intramurals. On a daily basis, she is one of the most dynamic teachers at Harpeth Hall. She creates a positive, energetic atmosphere in which students are eager to learn. She actively supports extracurricular activities; as sponsor of the Sophomore Class and a coordinator of the two clubs, she volunteers her time for such causes as the senior lunch auction. She has also been a leader in such administrative projects as the Curriculum Committee. Because of her devotion in the comp lete education of young women, the yearbook staff dedicates MILESTONES 1983 to Mrs. Ginger Justus. f! We learn more about ourselves by learning about others; o ' Each girl is full of promise, like the seed of a flower . . . ■i iH lKS 10 Some will bloom more quickly than others. . - III. II] y ' 14 15 In Memory of Dr. Daugh W. Smith: The First Gentleman of Harpeth Hall Dr. Daugh W. Smith, a founder of Harpeth Hall and Chairman of the Board of Trustees for 25 years, died January 20, 1 983. When Dr. Smith retired as chairman in 1977, the trustees bestowed on him the title of chairman emeritus and life member of the board and awarded him the Dede Wallace Award for Distinguished Ser- vice to Harpeth Hall. Dr. Smith ' s love for Harpeth Hail can be seen everywhere on the campus. He could literally call each tree, shrub, and flower by name and personally supervised all planting and cultivation of the landscaping. Because of his special touch and his unique knowl- edge of growing things, the Harpeth Hall campus has retained its natural loveliness over the years. Dr. Smith was also a champion of education for young women. He was consistent in his efforts to keep Harpeth Hall an outstand- ing independent school for girls and was instrumental in the acqui- sition of each major building project on the campus — the Bullard Gymnasium and classroom addition, 1954; the Wallace Wing, 1977; the Annie C. Allison Library, 1965; the Daugh W. Smith Middle School, 1968; and the McMurry Center, 1977. His dream for many years had been a new science building to replace our crowded and inadequate chemistry and biology laboratories and to provide space for the computer sciences and an addition to the Middle School to accomodate the sixth grade classrooms. Harpeth Hall lost an advocate and a friend. Dr. Smith will be deeply missed by all. His immeasurable gift of love and time to Harpeth Hall will remain unequaled. As the plaque in the Daugh W. Smith Memorial Garden appropriately reads, He did not count the hours. Polly Jordan Nichols 53 Director of Development 16 Faculty and Staff J ii Sj i lii!Jju« i H) .i, lil (l ! l l David Wood: Headmaster As headmaster of Harpeth Hall. Mr. Wood has striven not merely to maintain the traditionally high standards of the school, but also to improve the Harpeth Hall community in every aspect possible. In his third year as headmaster, he has completed many of the long-term changes begun during the establishment of the new administration. He has also worked to keep open channels of communication. By remaining a staunch supporter of extracurricular activities, particularly of varsity sports, Mr. Wood is anxious to raise school spirit. Faced with a myriad of responsibilities at Harpeth Hall, he must meet regularly with committees of all school interests, including those composed of faculty, parents, and alumnae. Besides monitoring the activities and development of Harpeth Hall, he also researches new ideas by attending various educators ' conferences throughout the year. Mr. Wood has gained his administrative skill through years of experience in education. He graduated from Davidson College and Middle Tennessee State University and taught at B.G.A. After serving as Director of Admissions at Vanderbilt University, he became headmaster of U.M.S., a preparatory school for boys in Mobile, Alabama. At Harpeth Hall, Mr. Wood uses this knowledge effectively, promoting a harmonious atmosphere through his concern for the welfare of the entire school community. Joanna Rutter: Director of the Upper School In her first year as Director of the Upper School, Mrs. Rutter has filled a crucial position. From her headquarters in Souby Hall, she meets a great variety of responsibilities given her by Harpeth Hall. To some students, she is best recognized in her necessary role of school disciplinarian. To those students who are fortunate enough to get to know her on a less formal basis, she reveals a warmth of caring and a delightful sense of humor. Besides ensuring adherence to the rules, Mrs. Rutter also handles all class scheduling and excused absences. She advises students about any problems they may have with their schedules or with particular classes or teachers. She also mediates parent- faculty relations as well as those between students and faculty. Mrs. Rutter attended the Universty of Alabama, Stratford, and Winthrop; after beginning to raise a family, she returned to the classroom to graduate from Stratford at the age of thirty- two. A former Director of Admissions and Financial Aid at Stratford, she then became Head of Guidance at the Charlotte Latin School in North Carolina. Having moved to Nashville, she is adjusting to her new position at Harpeth Hall and is proving to the community her talent for organizing the activities and day-to-day administraton of the Upper School. 19 Polly Fessey: Director of the Middle School Throughout her fourteen years of service to the Middle School, Miss Fessey has been continually supportive of the students, faculty, and opportunities offered there. She is a pillar of the administration, directing all the activities, counseling students, and researching changes in curriculum. Working closely with the Upper School, she upholds the standards of the school in the interest of providing students the best possible preparatory education so that they might fully benefit from their future opportunities at Har peth Hall. While Miss Fessey is a person of diverse interests, she is extremely dedicated to each of her priorities. She not only oversees the Middle School but also plays an active role in her church and community. She has contributed to the maintenance of high standards at Harpeth Hall, as during the extensive re- evaluation of the school last year. She has served as both treasurer and secretary of the Mid-South Association of Independent Schools, which has awarded her a special Honorary Citation. She is also a leader in the Cumberland Valley Girl Scout program. The endearing qualities of Miss Fessey are many, but most students best remember her caring attitude and encouraging smile. Her dedication and skill as an administrator make Miss Fessey a vital force in the Middle School; as a result, her work is always evident in the Upper School as well. 20 Jane Berry While an alumna, Miss Jane Berry is a new face on campus as College Counselor and Dean of Students in the Upper School. When she is not busily advising seniors concerning their choices of and applications to colleges, she also is available to counsel students in all grades. She sponsors the Student Council and is a co-sponsor of the Junior Class. As Dean of Students, she strives to further the development of the well-rounded education of the students so that they can meet any challenge they set for themselves. Miss Berry is more than well-qualified to fulfill her responsibilities. After graduating from Harpeth Hall, she earned her Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees from Vanderbilt University. Upon completing her formal education, she taught history at Franklin Road Academy, where she also assumed responsibility for the college counseling. Now applying her knowledge at her alma mater. Miss Berry has offered a number of contributions and new ideas; her work on a summer program, for which she will serve as director, is in the early stages of planning. This program may one day include a limited summer school in required courses at Harpeth Hall and could be expanded to offer more classes in the arts or other fields. She is extremely enthusiastic about the many- faceted excellence of the school; like her peers in Souby Hall, Miss Berry is more impressed than ever with Harpeth Hall. Polly Nichols As Director of Development, Mrs. Polly Nichols heads the area of Harpeth Hall ' s financial advancement. In these times of economic uncertainty, nothing is more vital to the continued stability of an independant school than a broad-based support plan spearheaded by a well-established annual giving program. Mrs. Nichols has been in charge of annual giving for three of it s four years as a Harpeth Hall program. Development involves building not only financial support, but also Harpeth Hall friendships. Every effort is made by the Development Office, with the help of the other administrative staff, to create good relations with all members of the school and community by keeping them well-informed about the programs and activities of the school through personal contact, letters, and publications. Harpeth Hall ' s constituent groups — trustees, parents, alumnae, faculty, and friends — with whom Mrs. Nichols works closely to obtain both unrestricted annual gifts and gifts from individuals and foundations, are vital to the school. Through the area of development, Mrs. Nichols assists in maintaining the high quality of education which Harpeth Hall offers to young women. Susie Brown Susie Brown does a variety of jobs for the Harpeth Hall community. As Director of Admissions and Alumnae, she has contact with all the students at some time. For the admissions process, she interviews all prospective students and arranges campus tours for them and their parents. She also organizes group tours for the girls from the feeder schools. In January. Mrs. Brown administers the entrance test and later participates in the selection of new students. Her job as Alumnae Director involves keeping the alumnae aware of the school ' s and each others activities. Compiling the news from each class to publish a magazine and newspaper once a year, Mrs. Brown also works with the development office on matters directly involving alumnae such as the fund- raising Phone-a-thon. In addition to the fall alumnae art exhibit every other year, she organizes reunion weekends for individual classes on an every-five-year basis. A graduate and former English teacher at Harpeth Hall, Mrs. Brown received her B.A. degree from Sweet Briar College and her M.A.T. and M.A. in English from Vanderbilt University. Anita Schmid Mrs. Schmid, who administers the NEDT tests given to the freshmen, also directs the PSAT given to sophomores and juniors as well as the AP exams for juniors and seniors. While some students recognize her as timekeeper for these tests, most also know her as the freshman and sophomore counselor, offering advice to these young and sometimes confused underclassmen. Although the weekend of September 25-27 was rainy, she and Mrs. Fuller, the co-sponsors of the freshman class, enjoyed the opportunity to become better acquainted with the freshmen during their retreat at Cedar Crest Camp. Mrs. Schmid graduated from the University of Tennessee with a B.A. degree and from Peabody College at Vanderbilt University, where she received a master ' s degree in human development counseling. Mrs. Schmid now operates the Winterim program, including the work-study program open to juniors and seniors. This year during Winterim, Mrs. Schmid has concentrated on advising the juniors and seniors interested in business, management, and merchandising, as well as individual fields of interest. Mrs. Schmid has also helped organize the leadership conference in cooperation with Mrs. Joan Warterfield, Mrs. Sandra Davis, and Mrs. Ginger Justus. Peg Herring and Lucile McLean Besides sharing the responsibilities for the expense operations of Harpeth Hall with Miss Herring, Mrs. McLean is also in charge of other jobs which keep her very busy the entire year. A part of the Harpeth Hall community since its beginning in 1951, she has taught typing to Upper School students and has adeptly organized the book sales at the beginning of each school year. Mrs. McLean also maintains the financial records of the school in her office in Souby Hall. As the business manager of Harpeth Hall, Miss Herring is responsible for building the school budget each year and handling the insurance programs for the school. Miss Herring plans ahead every year for major purchases and needs of Harpeth Hall such as the four recently acquired Apple II Plus computers, as well as the new audio system in the auditorium, a sound system made possible by contributions from several school organizations last year. One major expense of the school year is the upkeep of the campus, for which Miss Herring also is responsible. Aware of the many rules and regulations that exist, she also makes sure that the school complies with them. Miss Berry ponders a student ' s college choices. Mrs. Rutter helps Gigi Smith untangle a problem. 23 English Department Dugan Coughlan Davis Middle School English. University of Chattanooga, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.S. Molly Howell Dohrmann English. Bryn Mawr College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.L.S.; Manchester College, Oxford University. Dona Spawn Gower English. University of Dallas, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A., Ph.D. Martha Corwin Gregory Assistant Librarian. University of Alabama, A.B., B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A.; University of Chicago. Joyce Garner Lee Middle School English. Middle Tennessee State University, B.A.; University of Tennessee, M.S. Mary Lee Matthews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.L.S.; Ph.D. in progress Elizabeth Bingham Marney Chairman of English Department. University of North Carolina, B.A., M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D. Betty Latham Nelson Middle School English. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Sarah Ann Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.: George Peabody College. 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.; M.A. in progress. Thomas Daniel Young English. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A.; Miami University (Ohio); Ph.D. in progress. First row; Dr. Gower, Dr. Marney. Mr. Young, Mrs. Stamps. Second row: Mrs. Manier, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Dohrmann, Miss Wynne, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Warterfield. Not pictured: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Nelson. The Rival Queens. Language Department Marion Pickering Couch Spanish. University of Iowa, B.A., M.A.; Mexico City College; El Instituto de Fiologia Hispanica, Saltillo, Mexico; El Instituto Iberoamericano, Madrid, Spain. India Culpepper Dennis French. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Middlebury College, M.A. Phoebe Babbage Drews Chairman of Latin Department. Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Greek-American Institute, Athens, Greece; American Academy in Rome. Elizabeth Pope Evans Chairman of Modern Language Department. French. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.S.; Vanderbilt-in- France at Aix-en-Provence. Paul-Leon Tuzeneu French, Spanish. Monmouth College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.S.; Universite McGiu; Universitat Trier. William Alexander Lauderdale Middle School French. Southwestern University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T.; Institute for American Studies, France. Joyce Crutcher Ward Middle School Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; George Peabody College, B.A.; University of Tennessee; Tennessee State University. First row: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Drews, Mrs. Ward. Second row: Mr. Tuzeneu, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Dennis, Mr. Lauderdale. 25 Mathematics Department Jeannette Simpson Andrews Chairman of Mathematics Department. Geometry. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University: George Peabody College. Marie Fitzgerald Burr Middle School Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Tennessee State University, M.A. Emily Bivins Fuller Algebra. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Middle Tennessee State University. Sally Uptegrove Lee Middle School Mathematics. Sweelbriar College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Carol Chambers Oxiey Pre-Calculus, Calculus. Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. Karen Smith Painter Geometry. University of Tennessee, B.S. Left to right: Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. OxIey, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Wills. Louise Parker Wills Middle School Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee. ' Y ' all don ' t tell those Seniors 26 Science Department Carolyn Margaret Felkel Chairman of Science Department. Biology. Coker College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; University of Mexico. Paula Johnson Martin I.e. P., Physics. Vanderbilt University; University of Tennessee, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; National Science Foundation, Vanderbilt University. Georgianne Moran Middle School Science. Vanderbilt University, B.S. Penelope Mountfort Chemistry. University of Buffalo, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; National Science Foundation Institutes: Yale University, Vanderbilt University. Karen Rom Nash Middle School Science. Duke University, B.S., M.A.T.; University of North Carolina. Jane Spotts Norris Biology. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.: George Peabody College, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S. Left to right: Miss Felkel, Mrs. Norris, Miss Mountfort, Miss Moran. Not pictured: Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Martin. Social Sciences Department Michael Wickham Bouton History. Denison University, B.A.; Purdue University, M.A.; Illinois State University, D.A. Merrie Morrissey Clark Middle School History. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A. 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 Chairman of Social Science Department. Philosophy, Government. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A., M.A.; Y.M.C.A. Law School, J.D. Elaine O ' Brien Simpson Middle School History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; New York University, M.A. Dianne Buttrey Wild Psychology. Hollins College, B.A. First row: Mrs. Wild. Mrs. Justus, Mrs. Clark. Second row: Mrs. Duvier, Mr. Goodwin, Dr. Bouton. You were accepted WHERE? Fine Arts Department Ray Smith Berry Music. Music History, Glee Club. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A. Sharon Lehman Charney Chairman of Art Department. Art. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.; University of Wisconsin-Madison, M.A. Sandra Wagoner Davis Communication Skills, Acting. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Wesleyan University, M.A. in progress. Peter Stroud Goodwin Art. University of Alabama, B.A., B.F.A., M.A. Leslie Matthews Mullins Dance. University of Tennessee; New Mexico State University. B.S. Studies with Tandy Beal and Eric Hawkins. Elizabeth Herbert Williams Speech, Drama. Stephens College, A. A.; Northwestern University, B.S. Margaret Lauderdale Williams Art History. University of Florida, B.A.; Vanderbilt University. Seated: Mr. Goodwin. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Charney. 29 Physical Education Stephanie Smithley Hamilton Dance. Memphis State University; St. Louis University. Georgianne Moran Physical Education. Vanderbilt University, B.S. Patsy Neblett Moran Chairman of the Physical Education De- partment. Physical Education. Hygiene. Ward-Belmont College; George Peabody College, B.A., M.A. Leslie Matthews Mullins Dance, Body Dynamics. University of Ten- nessee; New Mexico State University, B.S. Studies with Tandy Beal and Eric Haw- kins. Nancy Esther Reed Athletic Director. Belmont College, A. A.; George Peabody College, B.S. - i . ■ , ' - . .- Susan Kaufman Russ , i ani At - A .- -. . f? . «... --1 iiN«-i-i.iis« iM8fcW. Ji i jo Physical Education. First Aid, Hygiene. Left to right: Kneeling: Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Russ. Standing: Mrs. Mullins, Miss Reed, Miss Moran, Mrs Murray State University, B.S., M.A Hamilton. Special Staff Mary Jane Pope Armfield Secretary. East Carolina University — Greenville. Jean Ayers Secretary. Cumberland University. James Martin Bradfield Maintenance and Technical Supervisor. David Lipscomb College, B.A. Sally Snell Mabry Secretary. University of Mississippi; Uni- versity of Tennessee. Eleanor Flautt Roberts Secretary. Goucher College. Joan Ruth Schmitt Office Manager. North Texas State Uni- versity — Denton, B.A. Bonita Steele Secretary. Eckerd College; Nashville Tech- nological School. ■w iwiy J Seated: Mrs. Schmitt. Standing: left to right: Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Armfield, Mrs. Mabry, Mrs. Steele, Miss Reed (Middle School Study Hall Supervisor). Not pictured: Mr. Bradfield, Mrs. Roberts. 30 Classes Becca Fogg demonstrates her talent in an assembly. 32 Class of 1983 Mary Matter President Heather Johnson Vice President Debbie Sheffield Secretary Anne Buttrey Treasurer Angie Elson Elizabeth Bogle Sergeants-at-Arms Lisa McNeely Chaplain Gigi Smith Athletic Director Mrs. Oxley Mrs. Rutter Sponsors Left to right: first row: Debbie Sheffield, Mary Matter, Heather Johnson, Angie Elson. Second row: Mrs. Rutter, Gigi Smith, Lisa McNeely, Elizabeth Bogle, Mrs. Oxley. Anna Christen Amacher Sarah Elizabeth Bailey Carlene Hunt Berry 33 Class of 1983 Mary Elizabeth Bogle Jenny Katherine Bond Lauren Leavell Bradley Kimberly Winn Bridgman Elizabeth Virginia Brinton Lattie Miller Brown 34 Class of 1983 Kimberly Kay Bryan Mary Gresham Buchanan Anne Bramlette Buttrey Elizabeth Jean Caffry Ann Riley Caldwell Anna Carissa Campbell 35 Class of 1983 Grace Gordon Campbell Brenda Lee Cantarutti Clare Brunson Carpenter Jennifer Ashe Carter Elisabeth Jean Clark Laura Elizabeth Coles 36 Class of 1983 Julie Lynn Cox Elizabeth Whitney Daane Jennifer Jane Draper ■ CL - - L ' mm H H v ' 1 ' JU ' jfj i • ' ' I 1 Ki j9 Sfl ■jp M B 1112 Bethann Kay Easterly Mary Kimbrough Elder Angela Maria Elson 37 Class of 1983 Bethany Michelle Erwin Lisa Karen Ezell Katherine Anne Fairbairn Susan Leigh Fetner Patricia Champion Frist Gina Leigh Goff 38 Class of 1983 Elizabeth Susan Granda Sarah Elizabeth Graves Cezanne Alejandra Gray Lisa Beth Green Julia Anderson High Colleen Marie Johnson 39 Class of 1983 Mary Heather Johnson Katrina Hildegarde Johnson Anne Cameron Julian Michele Maria Kaludis Sarah Ann Krantz Ellen Ann Lee 40 Class of 1983 Penelope Heather Logan Julie Elizabeth Lunan Elizabeth Jean McCorkle Rachel Elizabeth McKeand Cindy Miller McNally Lisa Jeannine McNeely Class of 1983 Mary Susan Matter Mary Frances Milam Colette Ann Moore Mary Morris Morford Neda Faye Neghabat Karen Lynn Nelson 42 Class of 1983 Cynthia Anne Newman Sarah Winn Nichols Michelle Dianne Pardue Dixie Louise Pepper Amy Ann Perry Melinda Lawrence Potter 43 Class of 1983 Martha Gregory P ' Pool Mary Alison Russell Jacqueline Sanderson Deborah Jean Sheffield Anne Harrison Shoulders Gayle Elam Smith 44 Class of 1983 E.1 ' -. 0 2fl l ' ' % l 1. g jH « r Ir ' Abb 1 4B gH H Mary Gardner Smith Patricia Lee Sneed Barbara Bess Speight Virginia McKelvey Sullivan Leah Virginia Thackston Maureen Anne Timoney 45 Class of 1983 Jenifer Lynne Tomlinson Susan Kay Toon Caroline Thomas Trost Leanne Baird Turner Barbara Helen Wallace Heidi Catherine Wallace 46 Class of 1983 Jessica Lee Temple Ward JoAnna Lynne Warnock Laura Amelia Watson Suzanne Laura Watts Lois Amanda Webster Anne Edwards Wesley 47 Class of 1983 Lisa smiles even AFTER lunch! 48 Are you a senior? Seniors need their beauty sleep, too! 49 Seniors KRDGEH 50 In Memoriam Jenifer Lynne Tomlinson August 6, 1965— June 7, 1983 Senior Activities ANNA CHRISTEN AMACHER Angkor Eccowasin — Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Secretary; Art Club 3; American Field Service 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Jazz Club 3,4; National French Contest, 1st in state. Anna Bells. Hey, you look good. Just A Swin- gin, Barby, who ' s your favorite girl? Y ' all, my Keds are cute! Wahoo Bound! The Three IVIuske- teers. Dark Fat Virginians. The Birthday 5. Anna. SARAH ELIZABETH BAILEY Angkor Eccowasin — Transfer Student 2; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; American Field Service 2,3; Jazz Club 3. Where ' s Neda? Believe me . . . Fm not weird! Neda had food poisoning?! Baby Beth. Cat Scratch Fever. Can I please have a back massage?! Fve gotta go to Nautilus. The Surgeon General has said that smoking is hazardous to your health. Beth. CARLENE HUNT BERRY Angkor Eccowasin — Cheerleader 1,2; Glee Club 1; Art Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Jazz Club 3. Beanmobile. Who pulled the rug out from under me on the 14th floor? Beany. But he IS a loser! Are we having fun yet? S.S. Penrods ' 82 and ' 83. I swear the car ' s over here, Dixie! Heidi, let ' s go to the park! Lisa, let ' s go see the Major! Carlene. MARY ELIZABETH BOGLE Ariston Triad — Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Junior Class Vice President; Art Club 3; French Club 3; Athletic Association 4, Vice President 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4. Mu Alph. Y ' all, I don ' t really like him. Delray! He ' s only twice my age. It ' s raining in here. New Year ' s ' 82! A test? Today? Bogle. JENNY KATHERINE BOND Ariston Triad— MILESTONES Photography Staff 2,3,4, Director of Photography 4; LOGOS II Staff 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1 ; French Club 2,3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chair- man 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3; Varsity Track 2,4. Jen Jen Nellie Dr. Armstrong Bondo 1 3 Floridateer Flora- bama Q-tips Yeeping in bikinis Ohno — It ' s an island! Live, Love, Laugh, and Remember. End of Act I. After a short intermission. Act II will begin. Jenny. LAUREN LEAVELL BRADLEY Angkor Eccowasin — Honor Council 2; Penstaff 2,3,4, President 4; Glee Club 2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3.4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; Varsity Volleyball Man- ager 1; Varsity Track Manager I. Yes, it ' s a whole bag of chips. Cereal Pretender Lollipop Any- thing else, Scott? 19th Elizabeth and Lex? I ' m not ticklish. That ' s disgusting. Lauri. KIMBERLY WINN BRIDGMAN Angkor Eccowasin — French Club 3; American Field Service 3; Red Cross 3. No, Buzzy, you cannot bor- row any money! Yes, Leah, you can borrow that ' Tortuga ' . Beach Club Member Sanibel Slim Binny and her simple car. How ' bout that, Vern! I ' ve got to get something new to wear! Kim. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BRINTON Angkor Eccowasin— MILESTONES 3,4; Penstaff 2,3,4, HALLMARKS Chairman 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Consul 3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Red Cross I; Key Club 3,4, Senior Representative 4; National Latin II Exam; Cum Laude. Lose? The South didn ' t lose. Whistling Dixie I don ' t understand how that ' s physically possible. I ' m not naive! I just don ' t need to know that. Blur tour Roma Elizabeth. LATTIE MILLER BROWN Angkor Eccowasin — Glee Club 3,4; Playmakers 1,2,3,4, President 4; Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; American Field Service 1,2; Christian Fel- lowship 2,3,4. Play practice is my life! Do you want to go to a soccer game? Hazel is a GOOD car! Liz, let ' s go watch ' All My Kids ' ! Golly baby, I ' m a lucky cuss! Seek ye first the Kingdom of God. Lattie. KIMBERLY KAY BRYAN Angkor Eccowasin; Glee Club 3; French Club 2,3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. 1 can ' t, I ' ve got to go to Blair! Ono ' 82: Floridateers Ar- thur, take me sailing! I love my Tab! Kim MARY GRESHAM BUCHANAN Angkor Eccowasin — MILESTONES Darkroom Di- rector 3,4; Art Club 1,2.3; Junior Classical League 1 ,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll Achievement Award; State Latin Award. Mary Maturity Commando Raid! I ' ll drive She ' s my LITTLE sister! Do I look red? Squeeeal Thank you, Mrs. Moran. Mary. ANNE BRAMLETTE BUTTREY Ariston Triad — Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Classical League I; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Jazz Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4; National French Contest: 7th in nation; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 1. Wahoo Bound! S.S. Penrod ' s ' 82- ' 83 Ms. Rutter, I swear the car really did break down. Yes, Anna, you can wear that. It ' s not dogface, Ms. Mullins, it ' s Doug. Delaware boys — 2 outta 3 ain ' t bad. The Birthday 5 Do I live in a leotard, or what? Hey, you look good! Swingin ' Anne. ELIZABETH JEAN CAFFRY Ariston Triad — Transfer Student 4; Playmakers 4; .American Field Service 4. Lizzard Myrtle Blur Tour Pseudo-Southern Accent Franglais And I need A DATE ' ' Estelle died! Liz. ANN RILEY CALDWELL Angkor Eccowasin — Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Time for breakfast — any more biscuits left? Yes, I ' ll do office help today. Let ' s go watch Andy Griffith; it ' s 8:30. Hey, JoAnna, change the radio station. No more running today. Coach! Can we go home now. Coach? AR Who? I don ' t know her. In fact, I don ' t know any- body. Thanks for vour help. Miss Berry. Ann-Ri- ley. ANNA CARISSA CAMPBELL Angkor Eccowasin. GRACE GORDON CAMPBELL Ariston Triad — Art Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Art Club Spirit Award; French Club 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 3. Wow! Sean Diderik Gag! Alternative Jam ' 83 Is that really a bad word in French? Do I really look like a Cantrell ' s Bum? SPACE GRACE! Reggae Festival Grace. BRENDA LEE CANTARUTTI Ariston Triad— LOGOS II 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 1 ,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; American Field Ser- vice 1,2,3,4. 1 7 of the Merrimac Fan Club Je veux Ali, these aren ' t our coats! Ms. Pacman at- tacks ... Allison, they ' re ripping table-cloths off the tables — does that mean they ' re closing? Angle, watch out for the speed bump! Brenda. CLARE BRUNSON CARPENTER .Ariston Triad — American Field Service 4; Key Club 4. Clare. JENNIFER ASHE CARTER Ariston Triad — Art Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer I; Spanish Club 3,4; Christian Fellowship 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Merit Se- mifinalist. You heard me! Do Mr. Chin again, Susan! I ' ll have the cow. Gums A bit incohesive tonight! Heavy sigh. Dance . . . c ' mon! Run away! . . . Keep Running! Jeffiner Jennifer. ELIZABETH JEAN CLARK Angkor Eccowasin— LOGOS II Staff 1; Art Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Ameri- can Field Service 2,3; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Key Club 2; Varsity Swimming I . Otter Creek is my new one. To my Big Daddy: I Cor. 13. You ' re my bestest, bestest, bestest buddy! Peanut butter and m + m ' s 1 golden lock piggy Bunny, maybe we should walk. I ' m the no. I partying prep. Hey Heidi, how are you ... Beth. LAURA ELIZABETH COLES Angkor Eccowasin — Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Christian Fellowship 1; Red Cross 1; Key Club 2. I did not dance on top of that table! I ' m a great driv- er. Oh Puhlease. Huush. Beth. JULIE LYNN COX Angkor Eccowasin — Valedictorian; Club Athletic Manager 2; Intramurals Co-Captain 3; Student Coun- cil 1 ,4, Vice President 4; Honor Council 3,4; Freshman Class President; LOGOS II 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3; Penstaff 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Playmakers 2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; French Club 4; American Field Service 1; Outing Club 1,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alph a Theta 3,4; Athletic As- sociation 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Cross Country 1,4, Manager 2,3; Varsity Track 1,3,4; So- phie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3,4; National Mer- it Scholar; Sandra Helaine Dicker Spirit Award 1; Randolph-Macon Award 2; French II: 1st in state and region, 3rd in nation; French V 3rd in state. Well, I was riding my bike and a car came on the wrong side . . . Twelve Chartreuse Buzzards Shoney ' s Breakfast Club Who ' s going to Young Life? France ' 82: ' On y go? Station Wagon Brigade They ' re my sisters — we don ' t look alike! Julie. ELIZABETH WHITNEY DAANE Ariston Triad—MILESTONES Photography Staff 4; LOGOS II Staff 1,2,4; Art Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3.4; Outing Club 4; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3. GIVE ME A BREAK! God forbid I have to use the Interstate. 1 3 French Bread Vandals Whitnilda Outpatient ' lobotomy I ' m engaged to a 90 year-old billionaire Polyester Nightmare ' Open canoe ' saddle oxfords Is Madi- son in Tennessee, Julie? Shoe-aholic Whitney. JENNIFER JANE DRAPER Ariston Triad — Playmakers 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; French Club 2; American Field Service 2,3, Vice President 4; Christian Fellowship 2. When we were in Florida ... Laura, you don ' t know the way to the airport?! Guess who we met? Martha, you ' re dragging the gas pump! Good Cow!!! I do not chew gum like a cow! 1 7 of the Merrimac Fan Club Jennifer. BETHANN KAY EASTERLY Angkor Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3; French Club 3,4; American Field Service 4. Bethann. MARY KIMBROUGH ELDER Angkor Eccowasin — Art Club 3; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; American Field Service 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Jazz Club 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Varsity Volleyball I. No, I don ' t go out with Anne ' s cousin S.S. Penrod ' s ' 82 and ' 83 . . . Anne!!! What have 52 you done now!?! No Kissing in Public ... Auburn Bound and Homeless!! Cerebral Madia M.K. Slumber Party al Morre ' s! Mary Kim. ANGELA MARIA ELSON Ariston Triad— Sergeant-al-Arms 4; LOGOS 11 3,4; Penstaff 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3.4; American Field Service 2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist. Ange Blondie- Spots Hot Water! Pass the Frisbee! That ' s the pencil sharpener? 1 7 Merrimac Fan Club So, how do you like America? Oink-oink Was that a speed bump? Dizzy Blonde Angelica Angie. BETHANY MICHELLE ERWIN Ariston Triad — MILESTONES 4; Junior Classical League 1 ; French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; American Field Service 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Sociele Honoraire de Francjais 3,4; Varsity Track Manager 1 ,2,3,4; Nation- al Merit Semifmalist; French II: 4th in state, 7th in nation; National L atin E.xam: Magna Cum Laude. Bethany. LISA KAREN EZELL Angkor Eccowasin — Student Council 1; Honor Council 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class President; Freshman Class Spirit Award; American Field Service 2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3. The Birthday 5 Sorry, I ' m going out with Hank tonight. Buttrey ' ll drive. Slumber Pary at Morre ' s Wahoo Bound Sewanee Party Weekend is My Life! I like my socks! You wench! Martha, all good Americans get nosebleeds. Larcene ' s ketchup capers at the McCheap. Lisa. KATHERINE ANNE FAIRBAIRN Angkor Eccowasin — MILESTONES Photography 3,4; LOGOS II Photography 4, Darkroom Director 4: Glee Club 4; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Cum Laude 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. President 4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; National Merit Commendee. Kathy Fairbaby Ron 9:32 p.m. You two are just like an old married couple! Hobie Cat! Arthur, please take me sail- ing. Did you take it all the way home on the bus?! Ono ' 81; Ono ' 82 Florabama Floridaleers Smooch Kathy. SUSAN LEIGH FETNER Ariston Triad — Art Club 1; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Varsity Soccer 3. How ' bout that, Vern!! Jennifer, I can ' t believe you did that!! What??? Jennifer!! I wonder what Al ' s up to! Little Fetner Yes, I ' m David ' s little sister REINKE Suz Susan. PATRICIA CHAMPION FRIST Angkor Eccowasin — Club Intramurals Co-Captain 4; French Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Athletic Association 4; Varsity Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; National Merit Semi- fmalist. Hey Gi — Any Razorbacks at Lil ' Nell ' s? No, Dad, I ' m not going to Vandy. S.S. Penrod ' s I ' m never getting married. No Lisa, you don ' t need a parachute. No smoking in my ' baby Anne, what have you lost now? Where should I go to col- lege? Denison? It ' s in Ohio. Trisha. GINA LEIGH GOFF Ariston Triad— MILESTONES 2,3, Editor-in-Cheif 4; Penstaff 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Art Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; French Club 1,2; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; Na- tional Merit Finalist: National French II Exam: 3rd in nation; Societe Honoraire de Fran ais 3,4. Beana 1 3 Daytona Pyramid Builders Road trip to Knox- Senior Activities ville. Love ' ya tulz! Krystal at 3:00 a.m. AGAIN?! You ' re the Princess of the Universe! Hey Gringe, let ' s join the army next year! A land- shark on the beach in an orange pick-up truck!! Gina. ELIZABETH SUSAN GRANDA Ariston Triad — Transfer Student 2; Art Club 2; Ju- nior Classical League 2,3,4; American Field Service 3; Outing Club 2,3; Christian Fellowship 2,3; Key Club 2; Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4. Spoony 1 3 Daytona Pyramid Builders Hey Beana, when was Bike Week ' 83? He ' s cute, drives a Fiat, has a darling dog— what more can 1 ask for? You don ' t think that I ' m going out with him for his brains do you Friends forever — Julia, Mack, Kaludis, Gringe, Cey, Gina, Julie, Brent, Jon, Donna. Lisa. SARAH ELIZABETH GRAVES Ariston Triad — Glee Club 2; Art Club 3; French Club 2,3; American Field Service 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2; Jazz Club 2; Freshman Basketball. Three Musketeers Dark Fat Virgin- ians The Birthday 5 Auburn Bound and Home- less! GO WAR EAGLES! AB Anna, when you least expect it I ' ll pop in and say ' Hey chicks, what ' s ' hap? ' I ' ll miss you two! Lauderdale ' 82 and ' 83: The Hideaway! S.S. Penrod ' s Lightenup Fran- ces! Elizabeth. CEZANNE ALEJANDRA GRAY Angkor Eccowasin — Honor Council 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Key Club 2,3; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Freshman Volleyball; Varsity Volleyball 3,4; Varsity Track 4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Achievement Scholar; Morehead Scholarship Recipient. 1 3 of the Daytona Pyramid Builders Cey Baby No, 1 liked him last week! Momma-ma-hunta OOHH JU- LIEEE, you should have SEEN him! Beana, you ' re so cute! Cey. LISA BETH GREEN . ' Xngkor Eccowasin — Varsity Cheerleader 3; MILE- STONES STAFF 1,2; Art Club 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Jazz Club 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Freshman Volleyball. How embar- rassing! S.S. Penrod ' s ' 82 ' 83 Just a Swingin ' Hey, You ' re Looking Good! Carlene, let ' s go see the Major! We ' re just good friends! Give me a hug! Lisa. JULIA ANDERSON HIGH Ariston Triad-MILESTONES Staff 2,3. Copy Edi- tor 4; Penstaff 1 ,2,3; French Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 1,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; Quill and Scroll Achievement Award. YES, we do have indoor plumbing in Madison! That dent in my car? Let me tell you about this drive-in movie. Pudge — not Fudge, and she ' s not fat. Are you a ' true ' punk or a ' fake ' punk? 1 3 French Bread Vandals and Nu- tella Nuts On the subway in Munich — I was 1 4 1 need a caffeine IV, Dr. G I was BORN on a diet. Me ' BABYSIT? HA! Julie. COLLEEN MARIE JOHNSON Ariston Triad— Student Faculty 2; LOGOS II 3,4, Features Editor 4; Glee Club 3,4; Junior Classical League 1 ,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; President 4; Ameri- can Field Service 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Christian Fel- lowship 2,3,4; Red Cross 3.4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,4. Colleena Maria Collyjon Hey Barb, how ' s Felipe? Don ' t let it get ya down, honey. Feel my forehead; do I have a fever? 1 2 of ' Har- peth Hall Honeys Help! I ' m having a chocolate attack! Luige and Mithraism forever! Oh, I really don ' t feel like body-dy today. Old JCL Stalwart It ' s been real. Colleen. MARY HEATHER JOHNSON Angkor Eccowasin — Honor Council 4; Freshman Class Vice President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice President; LOGOS II Staff 3,4; Glee Club 4; Junior Classical League 1 ,2,3,4, Treasur- er 3; American Field Service 3; Red Cross 3; Cum Laude Society 3,4, President 4; Sophie Dobson Aca- demic Award 1 ,2,3; Varsity Tennis 1,3; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award 1,3. I love Barry and Barb! Angie, ONLY two candy bars today C ' mon Wilkie, let ' s move the bush I have so much to do! Why can ' t I grow two more inches? Where ' s Colleen? I ' m special, special, so special ... Luigi, Mithraism, and gelati forever Old JCL Stalwart Heather. KATRINA HILDEGARDE JOHNSON Ariston Triad— MILESTONES Photography Staff 4; LOGOS II Staff 3,4; Art Club 1 .2,3,4; French Club 3,4; American Field Service 2.3,4. Floridateers — Ono ' 82 Winter Wonderland ' 83-Takrina Don ' t turn on the lights. Jenny; I dropped the film! Au- burn Bound! 5 ' 10 ? Yes Kathy. I did take it all the way home on the bus. Arthur, take me sailing! Building Sandmen Katrina. ANNE CAMERON JULIAN Angkor Eccowasin — Art Club 2.3.4; French Club 1.2; American Field Service 1.2; Outing Club 4; Red Cross 1,2.3.4; Jazz Club 3. 5 year plan Marsha Brady look-alike S.S. Penrod ' s ' 82. ' 83 I ' m not an airhead — I ' m just spatial They ' re just nerds gone wild College — What ' s that ' ' Anne. MICHELE MARIA KALUDIS •Ariston Triad — Intramural Co-Captain 4; Junior Class Spirit Award; Spanish Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3.4. President 3; Christian Fellowship 4; Athletic Association 4; Key Cl ub 2.3.4. Vice President 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Varsity Track 1; Varsity Volleyball 1; Basketball Manager 2.3; Volleyball Manager 3; Track Manager 2. ALL MY KIDS Crew Sure, you can borrow my English notes. 1 5 Station Wagon Brigade Yea. I really miss Ma- ria! What ' s wrong with my knee: It ' s a long story. But y ' all. I don ' t want to go to Vanderbilt. 1 2 Advanced Pre-Cal Non-Exemption Good morning. Officer . . . 80 ' ' ... We were just on our way to break- fast. Sir. Michele. SARAH ANN KRANTZ Ariston Triad — Transfer Student 3. Dr. Gower, you ' re wrong! Chris and 1 . . . Chris is coming in this weekend Summer Parties! My friend Trish ... Vive la France, Paris in ' 82! There ' s another horse show this weekend, Ms. Rutter. I ' m flunk- ing! Sarah. ELLEN ANN LEE Ariston Triad — Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 3,4; Red Cross 3; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Volleyball 1.3,4. I ' m just a Plain Jane Stick in the Mud Disadvantage Nose! Auburn bound and homeless Rant, Rant, Rant Pinto Bean is a bad machine Hey Lou and Dix. wanna go boatin ' ? No. Elizabeth, all he has to do is prop his leg up Ellen. PENELOPE HEATHER LOGAN Angkor Eccowasin— Glee Club 4; Playmakers 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Thespian Society 3,4; Art Club 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1 .2.3.4, Vice President 3, President 4; Outing Club 4; Ballet Club 1,2,3,4; Tap Club 1,3.4; Jazz Club 2.4; Modern Club 1; Tennessee Association of Dance Scholarship Recipient 3. I can ' t; I have to dance. I ' m sooo tired! Really! That ' s so tacky! Well. I was going to say ... Guess what?!? I ' ve got a question ... Penelope. 53 JULIE ELIZABETH LUNAN Angkor Eccowasin — Penstaff 3,4; Art Club 3; Junior Classical League 1,2.3,4; French Club 4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,4; National Merit Semifinalist. Julie. ELIZABETH JEAN McCORKLE Ariston Triad — Transfer Student 2; Playmakers 3,4; American Field Service 2. Elizabeth. RACHEL ELIZABETH McKEAND Ariston Triad — Art Club 3, President 4; American Field Service 1,2,4. Springwater UTM Y ' all be QUIET!! Jam! This school makes me so mad! I ' ve got to lose 5 pounds. Beth. CINDY MILLER McNALLY Angkor Eccowasin — American Field Service 3,4; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Intramural Hockey 1 ; Varsi- ty Soccer 3,4. Dixie and Martha, y ' all can ' t include me No music today, I have to study The Blue Horizon Memories Alison — Cajun ' s this week- end? No, Martha and I don ' t get into Velcro. Cin- dy. LISA JEANNINE McNEELY Ariston Triad — Student Council 4; Junior Class President; Senior Class Chaplain; Glee Club 1.3.4; Playmakers 3.4; French Club 1; American Field Ser- vice 1,3.4; Outing Club 2.3,4; Christian Fellowship 2,3,4; Key Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Yes Sarah, you can have a ride. No, I haven ' t gotten a letter. Vi of Advanced Pre-Cal Non-Exemption Club. No, I am not Susan! No, I am not a Sophomore. Twelve chartreuse buzzards in a dead tree and one ostrich that yodels. On the day that you were born. Yes, you can come and watch cable. March 7, 1983. Dance, Come On Captain Al is my life. ALL MY KIDS Crew. Red Heart Sunglasses For- ever! Lisa. MARY SUSAN MATTER Ariston Triad — Senior Class President 4; LOGOS II Staff 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Penstaff 3,4; HH Play- makers 1,2,3.4; Thespian Society 3,4; Art Club I; American Field Service 2,3,4; Tap Club 1 ,2,3.4; Bas- ketball Manager 3.4; Sewanee Club Award 3. Ahhhhh. Wahoo Bound! Gene Kelly, Gene Kel- ly. Green Sweatpants shut out the Chill. Royal Boars. The Assembly: Shor t Sheets. Brownies, and Evita. Mary. MARY FRANCES MILAM Ariston Triad— Honor Council Sergeanl-At-Arms; LOGOS II Staff 2, Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Club 3,4; American Field Service 1 ; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cross Country 3. Hey, Cutie. Can we stop at Baskin-Robbins? Want to go jog? I ' ll start my diet tomorrow. Siesta Key, ' 83. Mary Frances. COLETTE ANN MOORE Ariston Triad— Student Council 2; LOGOS II Staff 1.2; Editor 3,4; Art Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3.4. Publicity Chairman 3; Christian Fellowship 2.3.4; Red Cross 1; Ballet Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4, Class Representative 3; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Representative to the Lady of the Hall 2. Scooper France Trip ' 82: Let ' s Va! 1 3 French Bread Vandals ' Yes, JoAnna, you are scream- ing! ' — St, Patrick ' s Day ' 83 Hey, Mr. Toozoonoo, are you really going to make us have class today? How cruel! Hey Brenda, 1 know you love Kermit! Co- lette. MARY MORRIS MORFORD Ariston Triad — Art Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 1,3. S.S. Penrod ' s ' 82 and ' 83 Tonight . . . Oh, going out with Keith. All right, everyone spend the night at my house. The Birthday Senior Activities 5 Our relationship? . . . Well, it works for us! If it ' s meant to be ... Is this where I put Morre? Buttrey ' ll drive. Shannon — Babes Forever Hey, you look good. Morre. NEDA NEGHABAT Angkor Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3; Art Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; American Field Service 4. I ' d rather be driving Where ' s Beth? I need a hug Bahama Mama David ' s Cookies Lattie, did you listen? Persian Princess Neda Faye Separate Ways. Neda. KAREN LYNN NELSON Angkor Eccowasin — French Club 2.3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3.4. Hey Michelle, where are your feet? Let ' s go to Pizza Hut. y ' all! I AM looking out for ditches! II faut que j ' aille! Do they sell banana splits here? Kingston Springs isn ' t that far! Karen. CYNTHIA ANNE NEWMAN Ariston Triad — Glee Club 3.4; Art Club 1; Spanish Club 3.4; American Field Service 1,2,4; Key Club 4. It ' s strawberry blonde, not orange! If only the Grand LeMans could talk ... Wild Eyed Southern Boy Leah, stop brushing your teeth! Parley-Vue Frances, Madame Evans? Y ' all, I look 12; they won ' t let me in! Cindy. SARAH WINN NICHOLS Angkor Eccowasin — Lady of the Hall. Student Council 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; LOGOS 11 Ex- change Editor 1 , Copy Editor 2, Features 3; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Christian Fellow- ship 1,2.3.4. Vice President 3. President 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Class Representative 2; Middle Tennessee State Chorus 3; All-State Chorus 3; National French II Contest: 5th in state, 7th in region. Sarahtolah Sarita Pillar of the Community Bill and Clag live forever! Can I have a ride. Wis? We can have a party at Lisa ' s house Dinah Shore singing ' I ' m on a highway to . . . ' Yes, I have a song for every occasion Mom of the year Award Philippians 4:6- 8 Sarah. MICHELLE DIANNE PARDUE Angkor Eccowasin — Transfer Student 2; MILE- STONES Staff 4; LOGOS II Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Choral Ensemble 3; French Club 4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Phyllis Pennington Chemistry Award; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; National French 111 Exam: 5th in state. McCorkle, we ' ll start dieting to- morrow, 1 promise Men are SO weak Meet you at the Chik-Fil-A Runners are so frustrating! Jen- ny, I already told you. I live in East Bum! I know they ' ve heard that before, but it was still obnoxious! Michelle. DIXIE LOUISE PEPPER Ariston Triad — Art Club 1 ,2,3,4, President 3; Ameri- can Field Service 1,2,3.4; Red Cross 2.3. Vice Presi- dent 3. Cat Momma! Luce, you look good! Mar- tha, are my shoes tied? S.S. Penrod ' s ' 82 and ' 83 Party Animal ' Swingin ' Let ' s go boating! I ' m just a tired and lonely bear! Yukola Meg Dixie, AMY ANN PERRY Angkor Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3; MILES- TONES Photography Staff 4; LOGOS II Staff 4; Playmakers 3; Art Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Outing Club 3; American Field Service 3; Varsity Tennis 3,4. Stables Reunited Joey, Loyers. McGhee ' s, and Mort Have you ever? We were Glenn . . . Can- trell ' s and a way of life. Hey Chick! ' Date? ' ' Date! ' — Amanda Spring Break — Cindy, Melinda, Leah, Beth, Katrina To whom I owe my existence and a life time of memories — Mom and Dad. Amy. MELINDA LAWRENCE POTTER Angkor Eccowasin — LOGOS II Staff 2,3,4, Copy Editor 4; Glee Club 1; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; American Field Service 2,3,4; Freshman Volley- ball. Hey Babe! We ' ll work on it ... Alias Mag or Mo Scarlet? Kissin ' Cuz! Pat, would you put my speakers in? Melinda. MARTHA GREGORY P ' POOL Angkor Eccowasin — Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Art Club 3,4, French Club 1,2; American Field Ser- vice 1 ,2,3,4; Christian Fellowship 4; Red Cross 3,4. I promise I ' m not stuttering; it really is P ' Pool Laura, he ' s wearing polyester pants!! Y ' all, there are foot- prints in my suitcase!!! Gross, Leah, the maids won ' t even empty it! Dixie, is my shoe untied? Martha. MARY ALISON RUSSELL Angkor Eccowasin — Challenge Co-Captain 4; LO- GOS 1 1 Staff; Playmakers 1,2; French Club 4; Ameri- can Field Service 1,2,4; Mu Alpha Theta Society 3.4; Tap Club 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Varsity Swim- ming 1. Alley Cat Shy Little Ali lnnocent Little All Friends from Vandy Georgetown, Ft. Lau- derdale, San Antonio? Dixie Chicks Don ' t burn the twenty — I ' ll give you a dollar! Where to, Bren- da, The Third or Clyde ' s Must have! Alison. JACQUELINE SANDERSON Ariston Triad — American Field Service Exchange Student; Student Council 4; Playmakers 4; American Field Service 4; Christian Fellowship 4. DEBORAH JEAN SHEFFIELD Angkor Eccowasin — Transfer Student 2; Senior Class Secretary; LOGOS II Staff 3; Art Club 4; Ju- nior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Outing Club 2,4; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Var- sity Golf 2.3.4. Yes. there is a Harpeth Hall Golf Team Don ' t ask me; I just take the mmutes. 1 5 Station Wagon Brigade Shoney ' s Breakfast Club One of these days I ' m going to be fat! Debs Deb- bie. ANNE HARRISON SHOULDERS Ariston Triad — Club Spirit Award 2; Student Coun- cil 2.3,4, President 4; Class Spirit Award 2; LOGOS II Staff I ; Glee Club 1 ,2,3; Playmakers 1 .2,3,4; Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Volleyball 1; Margaret Ingram Coble Award 3. HA HA HA HA HA HA . . . with no breath. One is BIGGER than the other! The ' Doctor ' in his undershorts. Officer, I couldn ' t help it ... a pig ran in front of me ... Ruff Ruff, Bow Wow . . . Boc Boc, Ney Ney? Wait, what did I do? When was this? 1 7 of the Merriniac Fan Club. Anne. GAYLE FLAM SMITH Ariston Triad — Class Athletic Manager 3; American Field Service 1,2; Athletic Association 3,4, President 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3; Var- sity Track 3,4; Varsity Volleyball 1 ,2,3,4; Sophie Dob- son Athletic Award 2,3,4. Don ' t worry y ' all — I ' ll drive ... So, how old are we going to be tonight? Sorry — I can ' t, I have to go practice ... All I have to say is ... Barbara, are you up? Go ' Dores ' Delray ... Mother Superior Canoefoot Smitty Gayle. MARY GARDNER SMITH Ariston Triad — Challenge Co-Captain 4; Club Spirit Award 2; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Class Athletic Director; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Red Cross 1 ,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Athle- tic Association 4; Personality of the Month 2; Varsity Soccer 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Softball 3.4; Varsity Volleyball 1,4. Hey, Trisha, any Razorbacks at Lil ' Nell ' s?! Bama Cowboy with no more $73, Beanie! No, my 54 children will not have RED hair! S.S. Penrod ' s ' 82 I ' m not ' brown nosing ' — I ' m just being nice! Are there horses at Steeplechase? Gigi. PATRICIA LEE SNEED Angkor Eccowasin — Art Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; 5 year plan Bahama IVlama and Goombay What about it. Hog Head? We hate Luigi Bus rides to Chattanooga Wittle School Rock-n-Roll Wagon Sissy. BARBARA BESS SPEIGHT Angkor Eccowasin — French Club 1 ,2; Spanish Club 3; American Field Service 3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Jazz Club 2,3; Modern Club 1,2; Ballet Club 1,2. Give me a break. Lu! Yatesbaum Anna, who ' s your favor- ite girl? What do we have hee-ah? ' Just a Swin- gin ' No, there ' s not a party in my car this weekend S.S. Penrod ' s ' 83 Chill out We ' ve got to get Frank and Kelly to meet! Babs Barbs Speight- steen Barby. VIRGINIA McKELVEY SULLIVAN Ariston Triad — Intramural Co-Captain 4; Honor Council 3,4, Vice President 4; Freshman Class Trea- surer; Sophomore Class Athletic Representative; Art Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; American Field Service 3,4; Christian Fellowship 2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasur- er 4; Athletic Association 2,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track 1,2; Varsity Volleyball 2; Basketball Manager. Gringe I LOVE Chaz! Hey Beana, let ' s move to Charlottesville! All My Kids Fan Club I ' ve got SO much to do! I don ' t want to live THAT far away! Hey Bogle — 10 quarters today! Yea! Ginger. LEAH VIRGINIA THACKSTON Angkor Eccowasin — MILESTONES Photography Staff 4; LOGOS II Photography Staff 2,3,4, Dark- room Director 4; Glee Club 3,4; Art Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3; American Field Service 1 ,2,3,4; Key Club 4. Wait, I have to brush my teeth. My Little Fox I wish I had my camera! Cindy ' s driving. Y ' all, don ' t be mean to me! Love is like a rock That ' s French Leah. MARUEEN ANNE TIMONEY Ariston Triad— Transfer Student 3; Student Council 4; Playmakers 3,4; Spanish Club 3; American Field Service 3; Outing Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tap Club 3; Personality of the Month 3. NO, he ' s not a nerd in real life. Accent? What accent? On the day that you were born . . . 12 Chartreuse Buzzards . . . O.K., let ' s hear the Irish Catholic Yankee Jokes. Good thing she ' s wearing green! All My Kids Crew Mo Maureen. JENIFER LYNNE TOMLINSON Angkor Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 1,2; French Club 3; Christian Fellowship 2; National Latin II Exam: Magna Cum Laude. Slim, Binny, Jen, Suz, Sands, Dee-Bone, Buzzy, Party Marty, Whitley. Give me a hug! What?!? I don ' t understand! Are you gonna miss me? UT, for sure. Are you three or are you four?! REINKE JEN Jenifer. SUSAN KAY TOON Angkor Eccowasin— MILESTONES Staff 2,3, Business Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Art Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Christian Fellowship 4; Cum Laude 3,4, Chaplain 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Merit Finalist. No I ' m not Scott ' s sister. Something tells me ' no ' . Mr. Chin! ' Ding Dang Darling Dance . . . c ' mon! Bunny day! He ' s everything I never wanted I found it. Gusan Poon Susan. CAROLINE THOMAS TROST Angkor Triad— Transfer Student 3; MILESTONES Senior Activities Staff 4; LOGOS II Staff 3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; French Club 3,4, President 4; Cum Laude 4; Mod- ern Dance Club 3,4; Ballet Club 3; Jazz club 4; Na- tional French II Exam: 6th in nation; French Honor Society; National French IV Exam: 2nd in State; Na- tional Merit Commendee. France ' 82! On y go! Hey. let ' s eat I don ' t know. Wher ' re you going to school? I think ... Guys! Date — Isn ' t that what cures . . . ? — No, Suzanne, that ' s prunes. No, I have to dance. Did you know there ' s a new drive-in the- ater in Nashville? They ' re my cousins, too I don ' t KNOW what Henry ' s doing. Dance. Is there any- thing else? Lina Caroline. LEANNE BAIRD TURNER Angkor Eccowasin— MILESTONES Staff 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Outing Club 4. Hola Maria! Uh-huh I have handbells tonight Lena ... I can ' t believe it, it ' s like going to Kansas without a map No, I haven ' t decided yet. Leanne. BARBARA HELEN WALLACE Angkor Eccowasin — Intramural Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; American Field Service 3,4; Athletic Association 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4. I ' m not Bethany; MY name is Barbara! Mona Felipe Delray New Year ' s Eve ' 81 No Colleen, I don ' t have a date yet! Are you sure you ' re not mad? Don ' t Leave Me! Bogle, you have SAND in your ear! Barbara. HEIDI CATHERINE WALLACE Ariston Triad — Challenge Co-Captain 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Out- ing Club 4; Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4 Vice Presi- dent 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Golf 2: Varsity Soccer 1 ,2,4; Freshman Track; Varsity Volleyball 1 ,2. Heidi ' s new T.V. show — ' Eight isn ' t Enough! I don ' t understand! He ' s a kritter, heck-fire, Leon- ardo 2 Bahamas Mama — stuck a week — Ha-Ha- Ha! Shock. 1 made it a whole week! M.B.A. VS. B.G.A. — Heidi, who are you for? Life is one big hug! What ' s Bogle ' s last name? I ' m psyched — he ' s just a nice guy! Heidi. JESSICA LEE TEMPLE WARD Angkor Eccowasin — Club Spirit Award 1; Intramu- ral Co-Captain 3; Challenge Co-Captain 4; Freshman Class Athletic Manager; Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent; LOGOS II Staff I, Sports Editor 2, Layout and Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Fund Raiser 2,3; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Outing Club 2.3; Red Cross 1 ; Cum Laude Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta Soci- ety 3,4; Athletic Association 1 ,2,3,4; Key Club 3; Var- sity Cross Country 1,2; Varsity Soccer 2.3.4; Varsity Swimming 1,2; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Freshman Bas- ketball Manager; Tennessee Junior Classical League Historian; National Latin Exam: Silver Medal. Jo Momma Bean Hessy The Eleventh Yes, I ' m writing Mark again My Little Kermit I am not a nerd!! Wahoo Bound Angle, who DOES teach our English class? 1 7 Merrimac Fan Club You ' re a clown!! Old JCL Stalwart Jessica. JOANNA LYNNE WARNOCK Angkor Eccowasin— LOGOS II Staff 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3; American Field Service 3,4; Ballet Club 1,2,3; Tap Club Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Na- tional Latin II Exam: Magna Cum Laude. Old JCL Stalwart I am not mean to Jeff Nice life Yeah, I ' m going to Vanderbilt — can ' t you tell I ' m excited? My mom made it Face it Maureen, you ' re a Yan- kee, a Catholic, and you ' re Irish — you can ' t win. Griz JoAnna. LAURA AMELIA WATSON Angkor Eccowasin — Student Faculty 1,3; Play- makers 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Thespian Society 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; American Field Service 1,2,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2. Hey, Buddy Lara Jennifer, how DO you get to the airport? No. I ' m not on Jennifer ' s leash Excuse me, sir Guess who we met?! 1 7 of the Merrimac Fan Club Laura. SUZANNE LAURA WATTS Ariston Triad— MILESTONES Staff 2,3,4, Photog- raphy Editor 4; Glee Club 2.4; French Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer; Christian Fellowship 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta Society 3,4, Vice President 4; Key Club 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 2; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2,3; Varsi- ty Cross Country 1,2,4; Varsity Track 1,4; French Honor Society 3,4; National French II Exam: 6th in nation. Suzanne, the jock! ' Cause we ' ve got a deadline! All My Kids Addict! Really, Gayle, I ' m doing just fine! T-t-too much time on my hands! I wrote the book on HOW TO SKIP GLEE CLUB, GET CAUGHT, AND CARRY MUSIC FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR! 1 Application + 1 Accep- tance = a Tarheel FOREVER! January weekends in Georgetown! Date — isn ' t that what cures . . . Suzanne. LOIS AMANDA WEBSTER Ariston Triad— Glee Club 2.3,4; French Club 2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; American Field Service 2.3,4; Outing Club 3,4. Nam- Wen! I honestly think I ' m having a nervous breakdown! Meryl Streep? BAAb from ChicAAgo Gatsby Productions. Amanda. ANNE EDWARDS WESLEY Angkor Eccowasin — Transfer Student 2; Tap Club 4; National Merit Semifinalist. Mary, those aren ' t Royal boars. Cindy ' s school of short-sheeting and playing EVITA in the middle of the night. Look out UK! I ' m Wildcat Country Bound! It ' s a jungle out there. Anne. MARTHA ASHLEY WILK Ariston Triad— Student Council 1; LOGOS II Staff 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 1 ,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; American Field Service 3.4; Christian Fellowship 3.4; Red Cross 3,4; Key Club 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2; Varsity Tennis 1,2. Wilkie Ashbaby I ' d love to! No, I ' m not a freshman. 1 2 of the Harpeth Hall Honeys Yes, I ' m 18 years old. Ash- ley. LUCINDA DUNN YATES Ariston Triad — French Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3, Presi- dent 3; Varsity Volleyball 4. Barby— Chill out! ' Just a Swingin ' S.S. Penrods ' 83 Oh Speight- steen! We ' ve got to get Kelly and Frank to meet! Dix, you look good! El, Dix, let ' s go boatin ' ! I wish Kelly would come home! What do we have hee- uh? Barby? Party in your car this weekend? Hook-up Buddies Luce Lu Cindy-Lu Cindy. 55 Senior Superlatives 1 Most Inlelligent: Suzanne Watts Most Likely to Succeed: Cey Gray Friendliest: Heidi Wallace Best All Around: Maureen Timoney 56 Most in Love: Morre Morford and Keith Mitchell Most School Spirit: Anne Shoulders plp f- ' : T ' t ' P - «s ■• it r 1 t 1 Most Sophisticated: Alison Russell Most Beautiful: Anna Amacher 57 Glimpses 58 Which one of these girls will become Lady of the Hail? Junior Class Lil Bradford President Holly Connor Vice-President Yolanda Ferragina Secretary Mandy Abies Treasurer Clark Merritt Rae Mifnin Sergeants-at-Arms Mary Brugh Chaffin Athletic Director Miss Berry Mrs. Moran Sponsors Mandy Abies Elizabeth Arnold Nancy Bach Anne Bond Lil Bradford Lizzie Buchanan Kim Bueno Cindy Burnes First row: Clark Merritt, Holly Connor, Yolanda Ferragina. Mandy Abies. Second row: Miss Berry. Mary Brugh Chaffin, Lil Bradford, Rae Mifflin, Mrs. Moran. Susannah Caffry Cathy Callaway Lee Anne Calton Mary Brugh Chaffin 60 Junior Class Holly Connor Diane Corwin Sheryl Couch Lisa Crosslin Susan Deckner Suzanne Delvaux Mary Elkins Gwynne Faber Yolanda Ferragina Hollie Fischley Catherine Franklin Michele Granda Erin Handle Cynthia Harness Amy Harvey Julie Hays Betsy Hilton Marian HoUyday Robin Ingram Mary Irwin Junior Class Jeannie Joe Callie Johnson Risa Klein Grace Lazenby Kathy Little Mary McLaughlin Beth McPherson Becky Mathes Clark Merritt Rae Mifflin Lynn Newcomb Rebecca Norman « JRj X .manda Oldham fp yk Argie Oman X . ■B Emily Page ■LT J m Florence Perry Donna Phinizy Cathy Phister Kim Sanders Karen Schneider 62 Junior Class Kathryn Schnelle Sandie Shockley Susan Simons Mary Beth Smithwick Ashley Spalding Debbie Starr Bunny Stein Elizabeth Stein Susan Stover Leslie Tarkington Hannah Thompson Tish Tully Melissa West Paige Wilds Shannon Wolcott Christina Wong Tyler Woosley Kate Zeitler Not pictured: Tiffany Hitt 63 Sophomore Class Sarah Sitton President Peggy Pendergrass Vice President Sarah Chang Secretary Ruthie Frederiksen Treasurer Kim Jones Laura Molesworth Sergeants-at-Arms Ashley Clements Athletic Director Mrs. Justus and Dr. Marney Sponsors Candie Bogie Margaret Jane Brandau Barbara Brown Christie Cain Anna Kate Cannon Karen Cashion Sarah Chang Ashley Clements Jennifer Cox Cindy Crist Elizabeth Cummins Ashlev Dale Left to right: Mrs. Marney, Peggy Pendergrass, Laura Molesworth, Sarah Sitton, Sarah Chang, Kim Jones, Ashley Clements, Mrs. Justus. 64 Sophomore Class Dee Davis Annette Elinger Lynne Evans Mary Belle Parrel Becca Fogg Ruthie Frederiksen Angle Gaw Miller Graves Wende Hall Mandy Haynes Elizabeth Hightower Scottie Hill Lela Hollabaugh Leigh Horton Jessica Hudson Kim Jones Dolly Kavass Tiffany Larkin Lezlie Lockett Karin McEwen 65 Sophomore Class Beth McNeilly Michelle Mathes Kelley Miller Laura Molesworth Grayson Morgan Sheila Morris Tracy Orcutt Laurie Overfield Jeannie Owen Michelle Panther Laurie Pate Amy Peebles Peggy Pendergrass Julia Pennington Jill Peters Carol Potter Katy Quillen Jessica Reynolds Stephanie Reynolds Meredith Roberts i. w 66 Sophomore Class Lindy Rogers Dara Russell Kelley Sanders Sarah Sitton Dabney Sloan Suzanna Smith Lindy Speight Susan Stevens Shannon Strauss Susan Stumb Taylor Sullivan Paige Thomas Catherine Treadway Nancy Trondsen Heidi Vastbinder Caroline Yeary Not pictured; Diana Cherry Amanda McPherson 67 Freshman Class Nancy Brown President Carol Cavin Vice President Kristen Breuss Secretary Ashley Hitt Treasurer Andrea Andrews Sergcant-at-Arms Page Polk Athletic Director Mrs. Fuller Mrs. Schmid Sponsors Left to right: Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Schmid. Carol Cavin, Kristen Breuss, Ashley Hitt. Andrea Andrews. Page Polk. Seated: Nancy Brown. Anne Altenbern Jenny Amacher Andrea Andrews Jennifer Baron Elizabeth Bass Virginia Betty Jill Blevins Gloriane Bond Virginia Lee Bradshaw Kristen Breuss Claire Brown Nancv Brown 68 Freshman Class Nina Brown Betsy Bryan Andrea Bryant Andrea Carlsen Sarah Carr Laurie Carson Andrea Carter Carol Cavin Tamar Charney Carey Clarke Stephanie Classen Katherine Collins Candy Colton Cindy Cothren Elizabeth Cotton Ellie Cox Susie Cox Devereux Cummins Bonny Davis Donna Denton 69 Freshman Class Lauren Doolittle Lizzie Drews Helen Drowota Susie Elson Dawn Felts Carolyn Fischer Corinne Frist Debbie Good Dallas Hagewood Briana Handte Meredith Harris Ashley Hitt Rene Houghland Jennifer Johnson Kathie Jones Cathy Kanaday Betsy Kennedy Kristen Kirby Noel Kirkpatrick Brenda Lamb 70 Freshman Class Rachel Landon Vicki McMurray Trish McNamee Michelle Martin Elizabeth Martinez Lee Mays Beth Miller Anne Moore Adrienne Nash Jennifer Nichols Shan Overton Drewry Oxford Margaret Palmer Julie Perkins Page Polk Cindy Russell Laura Russell Amy Sailor Karen Sanders Beth Sandidge Freshman Class Mary Sarratt Ellen Sergent Alison Simmons Dillie Sloan Arwen Staros Susie Stevens Marian Stoney Gretchen Strayhorn Susan Summar Margo Teas Noel Thomas Dianna Thurman Julie Tonelson Caroline Van Haylee Waddey Wendy Warren Scarlett Weakley Ashley Weigel Lori Wilson Cecilia Wong 72 Freshman Class 73 Eighth Grade Lezley Dale President Monica Haley Vice President Laura Matter Secretary Kathy Jacicson Treasurer Leanne Little Parliamentarian Gracie Russell Activity Coordinator Mrs. Ward Sponsor Left to right: first row: Lezley Dale, Gracie Russell. Second row: Kathy Jackson. Monica Haley, Laura Matter, Leanne Little. Third row; Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Ward. Regina Allen Buffy Baker Mimi Baker Beth Berry Jennifer Betts Ann Braun Miriam Breinig Anne Brown Lydia Burr Julia Cannon Chandler Coker Lezley Dale 74 Eighth Grade Deborah Deckner Chandler Douglass Mary Frances Evers Leigh Flores Margo Fort Holley Fuller Ashley Gardner Erin Gaw Sandy Halachmi Monica Haley Ellen Helm Alysha Hendon Fori Holcomb Heather Hollyday Kathleen Jackson Mary Wendell Lampton Becky Larish Carrie Leach Leanne Little Tay Martin 75 Eighth Grade Laura Matter Debbie Maynard Britt Nielsen Kim Oliver Kathryn Rau Sara Reinbert Tasha Riggins Gracie Russell Ali Silva Anne Smith Kristine Stone Susan Stuart Stacy Sullins Jennifer Tate Elizabeth Thomas Beth Triplett Becky Watson Amy Welhoelter Cindy Williams Jennifer Woolf 76 Seventh Grade Dabney Ledyard President Annis Marney Vice President Lynne Hampton Secretary Annie B. Williams Treasurer Kelley Schmitt Parliamentarian TifTy Baker Activit Coordinator Mrs. Joyce Lee Sponsor Left to right: Tiffy Baker. Mrs. Lee, Lynne Hampton. Kelley Schmitt. Dabney Ledyard. Annie B. Williams. Annis Marney. Cynthia Averbuch Tiffy Baker Elyse Berkon Beth Blaufuss Rebecca Bond Lynn Bouchard Jennifer Braden Ann Breinig , ' ndrea Brooks Berry Bryan Suzanne Buchanan Barry Caldwell Seventh Grade Robin Campbell Maria Carroll Kim Casper Cathie Cato Ashley Chavers Margo Coleman Catherine Creagh Gigi Davis Lori Dioguardi Tara Dismukes Lisa Dukes Mary Fairbairn Arti Finn Beth Funderburk Carolyn Gifford Abigail Goldberg Robyn Growdon Ginger Hale Holly Hall Lynne Hampton 78 Seventh Grade Valerie Harben Katie Hardin Hayden Harris Mary Alice Hays Kristi Holbrook Susie Honaker Lisa Kirchner Dabney Ledyard Meg Maddux nnis Marney Jennifer Mathis Catherine Mayes Katie McDougall Julie McGuigan Mary Lee Mclnnis Sarah Mills Erin Moroney Sarah Morris Sarah Nash Ferris Newell 79 Seventh Grade Ashley Norton Kathy Proctor Patricia Ptomey Mary Beth Ragiand Jennifer Rechter Eve Robinson Lynn Robinson Kelley Schmitt Christy Sharp Holly Shear Deborah Shulman Adele Simons Paige Simpkins Ashley Sloan Ashley Smith Ramie Smith Susie Stach Karen Stephenson Sally Teloh Dana Thomas 80 Seventh Grade Julia Trabue Edith Trost Claire Vaughn LaTisha Watts Annie B. Williams Beth Williams Katie Wood Jeanie Wright Julia Child? Van Gogh? An artist in the making Sixth Grade Suzanne Armfield Margie Ayers Libby Banning Mitchell Childers Shawn Coker Maria Connelly Susan Cooney Suzannah Crowell Katie Davis Karen Dismukes Jennifer Don Paige Ferragina Julie Hartzog Alice Hendrickson Shawn Hodde Marion Holt Eleanor Jones Lindsey King Amy Lee Jennifer Lindahl 82 Sixth Grade Vicki Lunan Ellen Maguire Emily Carol Miller Carolyn Palmer Anastasia Potanin Jennifer Rose Sarah Ruccio Cara Sanders Sherry Sandstrom Stephanie Sheffield Kara Ann Sitton Phyllis Sloan Sally Sprouse Rebekah Warren Margaret Wirth 83 Honeycubs Organizations Student Council During the year, the Student Council remains a vital force in all of the school activities, whether in initiating school spirit or in sponsoring school dances and service projects. Capable officers provided the leadership necessary to complete each project successfully. The Council enlivened life at Harpeth Hall through activities such as singing Christmas carols during the holidays, dispensing candy for Valentine ' s Day and Easter, and sponsoring the exchange of valentines with M.B.A. Candy sales during lunch, doughnut sales before school, and hot chocolate added variety to students ' diets. This year the Student Council introduced several new ideas and functions, including the first Hawaiian Holiday Dance and the Bear Hunt, which benefited Children ' s Hospital. First row: left to right: Jackie Sanderson, Alison Simmons, Elizabeth Hightower, Mandy Haynes. Second row: left to right: Nancy Brown, Maureen Timoney, Lisa McNeely. Amy Harvey, Tish Tully. Not pictured: Nina Brown. Officers: left to right: Anne Shoulders, President: Julie Cox, Vice-President Sarah Nichols, Secretary; Miss Berry, Sponsor. Seated: left to right: Tracy Orcutt. Cecilia Wong. Anne Moore, Heather Johnson, Mary Frances Milam. Standing: Lizzie Buchanan, Mary Irwin, Lisa Ezell, Cey Gray, Ginger Sullivan, Ruthie Frederiksen, Holly Connor. Left to right: first row: Shawn Coker.Tjffy Baker, Regina Allen, Tri ha Pionicv, Paige Ferragina, Jennifer Don. Second row: Chandler Coker, Ellen Helm, Kim Oliver, Kate Davis, Rebecca Bond. Third row: Stacy Sullins, Meg Maddux, Barry Caldwell, Buffy Baker, Mrs. Mabry. Honor Council The Honor Council at Harpeth Hall was formed to uphold the Honor System by hearing cases of violations and making recommendations to the Disciplinary Board. The Council is intended to be a deterrent to honor code violations rather than a system of punishment. The Council acts only as a recommending body; all matters are kept strictly confidential so that cases may be handled fairly. The members consider membership on the Council to be an honor, because members are elected by fellow classmates and take their jobs seriously. This year, Mrs. Rutter sponsored the Council, and along with president Cey Gray and the other members, tried to inspire and maintain a sense of honor among the students throughout the year. Middle School Council The Middle School Student Council is the organization responsible for developing and managing operations concerning student affairs and conduct in the Middle School. Sponsored by Mrs. .Mabry, the group plans and sponsors many activities and events during the year as well as discussing and acting upon disciplinary matters. A representative is elected from each homeroom to express the feelings of the student body. This year, the Council has planned the annual Middle School talent show, the Grandmothers Tea, and a Christmas party before the holidays. The group has also planned a play day in the spring. In addition to discussing suggestions from the students concerning the Eighth Grade Combo and another possible spring dance for the entire Middle School, the Council also held a skating party at M.B.A. 87 Cum Laude Its founder, Dr. Abram W. Harris of the Tome School, envisioned Cum Laude as a society modeled on Phi Beta Kappa to encourage and recognize scholarship in secondary schools. To honor academic excellence, the Cum Laude Society may elect a maximum of the top twenty percent of the senior class, and a maximum of ten percent of the junior class. Faculty members are elected on the basis of their membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the highest academic collegiate honor society, or by their membership in another Cum Laude Society. Each year the Harpeth Hall chapter recognizes a member of the school community as the induction day speaker in assembly. This year Mrs. Gregory addressed the school on the importance of maintaining the standard of excellence, which should, she stated, remain a constant and paramount goal. Mrs. Gregory shares her wisdom in a meaningful speech. Left to right: first row: Anna Amacher, Anne Buttrey, Kathy Fairbairn, Mary Frances Milam, Jessica Ward, Caroline Trost, Hannah Thompson, Betsy Hilton, Michele Granda. Second row: Lisa Ezell, Susan Toon.Gina Goff, Jennifer Carter, Ginger Sullivan, Suzanne Watts, Heather Johnson, Julie Cox, Lizzie Buchahan. Third row: Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Rutter, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Schmid, Miss Mountfort, Dr. Marney, Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Drews, Miss Fes- sey, Mrs. Nash. Left to right: first row: Members: Christina Wong, Gina Goff. Suzanne Watts, Jeannie Joe, Susan Toon, Jenny Bond, Leah Thackston. Second row: Jessica Ward, Mary Frances Milam (members). Award winners: Elizabeth Brinton, Lauri Bradley, Mary Buchanan, Lynn Newcomb, Cathy Callaway, Dallas Hagewood, Elizabeth Martinez. ' -:£ ' -(t i!KS , Quill and Scroll As a national honor society. Quill and Scroll recognizes juniors and seniors who are editors or incoming editors of school publications and who have demonstrated outstanding interest and achievement in the field of journalism for at least two years. These high school journalists must be in the upper third of their class academically either on a cumulative basis or for the semester prior to induction. New members are initiated into this honor society every spring at All Club Picnic, and special awards are also presented to non-members who have contributed significantly to a school publication. The Harpeth Hall chapter of Quill and Scroll, founded by Mrs. Evans and the 1982 editors of MILESTONES. LOGOS IL and HALLMARKS, received its charter last year. Left to right: first row: Michelle Pardue, Julie Cox, Caroline Trost, Anna Amacher, Mrs. Evans, Anne Buttrey, Lisa Ezell, Gina Goff, Suzanne Watts. Second row: Christina Wong, Jeannie Joe, Tracy Orcutt, Sarah Chang, Wende Hall, Lezlie Lockett. Third row: Diana Cherry, Nancy Bach, Kim Jones, Elizabeth Cummins, Lindy Rogers. Societe Honoraire de Francais The Societe Honoraire de Fran- cais is a national high school honor society honoring outstanding French scholarship. The Harpeth Hall chapter, granted by the American Association of Teachers of French in 1982, is sponsored by Mrs. Libby Evans. The society honors those students who have maintained an A- average in high school French for at least two years and who have shown interest as well as skill in French. 89 MILESTONES Editor-in-Chief Gina Goff Photography Editor Suzanne Watts Copy Editor JuHe High Business Editor Susan Toon Photography Director Jenny Bond Darkroom Director Mary Buchanan Sponsor Mrs. Evans Photography Instructor Mr. Peter Goodwin Most successful authors spend years working on one of their publications; however, the group of girls on the MILESTONES staff must limit its efforts to only nine short months. To capture the personalities and the events of an entire school year and to produce them in an informative yet interesting documentary require an enormous amount of diligence and determination. Cooperation, time, energy, and originality are essential factors in the creation of a yearbook. Simply recounting the facts of the past year is not sufficient for the meticulous MILESTONES editors and staff. The staff strives to provide its readers with a glimpse of the inner personality of Harpeth Hall. Designing layouts, writing copy, and cropping pictures are only a few of the many responsibilities of each staff member. The editors, staff, and sponsor combine their various talents each year in order to produce a concrete illustration of the unique spirit of Harpeth Hall. C lockuisc Irom top: Toon, Mrs. Evans. .luhc High, Jenny Bond. Mary Buchanan, Suzanne Watts, Gina Goff, Susan B w f .f Staff: left to right, first row: Wende Hall, Leah Thackston, Elizabeth Cummins, Michelle Pardue, Katrina Johnson, Leanne Turner, Lezlie Lockett. Second row: Tamar Charney, Sarah Chang, Amy Perry, Whitney Daane, Callie Johnson. Third row: Kathy Fairbairn, Elizabeth Brinton, Lynn New- comb, Christina Wong, Caroline Trost, Michele Granda, Bethany Erwin, Kim Bueno. Susan Stevens. Not pictured: Jeannie Joe. 90 LOGOS II Left to right: First row: Dallas Hagevvood, Colleen Johnson. Kathryn Schnellc. Second row: Jessica Ward, Leah Thackston. Third row: Dr. Gower. Melinda Potter. Dr. Marney. Fourth row: Cathy Calloway, Mrs. Wynne, Mary Frances Milam. Fifth row: Kathy Fairbairn, Kim Oliver, Regina Allen. Editor-in-Chief Jessica Ward Mary Frances Milam News and Feature Editors Colleen Johnson Sports Editor Colette Moore Layout and Art Editor Kathryn Schnelle Copy Editor Melinda Potter Darkroom Director and Photography Editor. .Leah Thackston Business Manager Cathy Calloway Exchange Editor Dallas Hagewood Dr. Gower Sponsors (Upper school) Dr. Marney (Middle School) Mrs. Wynne Under sponsors Dr. Marney and Dr. Gower and editor Jessica Ward, LOGOS endeavored to capture the events of the school year as well as the essence of Harpeth Hall. The paper covered events, athletics, academics, and the arts as well as questions within the school concerning such matters as uniforms and the curriculum. Having covered the plays, Winterim, and Student Council activities, LOGOS also planned in April Fools ' Day issue. While treating many of the usual events, the staff decided to discuss even more important issues to keep abreast of the changing views of the school. The paper also strongly encouraged letters to the editor to present different viewpoints concerning issues at Harpeth Hall. The members of the writing staff and the photography staff form two groups: those who serve as permanent members and those who only work occasionally. In order to be a permanent member, a girl must contribute to three of the six issues. Left to right: Kim Casper, Annie B. Williams, Holly Hall. Cathie Cato. Beth Blaufuss, Lynne Hampton, Ashley Norton, Anne Breinig, Carol Cavin. Second row: Annis Marney, Kristi Holbrook, Paige Simpkins, Holly Shear, Deborah Deckner, Tasha Riggins, Mary Fairbairn, Lisa Dukes, Kristine Stone. Third row: Katrina Johnson, Jenny Bond, Alison Russell, Sarah Sitton, Christina Wong, Cecilia Wong, Shan Overton, Elizabeth Martinez, Kathie Jones. Fourth row: Julie Cox, Heather Johnson, Angle Elson, Whitney Daane, JoAnna Warnock, Maureen Timoney, Caroline Trost, Amy Perry, Gloriane Bond, Betsy Hilton, Meredith Harris, Adrienne Nash. Penstaff Penstaff, the literary organization sponsored by the English department, provides an outlet for the creative genius of members of the Harpeth Hall community. Exemplary achievement in the areas of prose, poetry, and art are manifested annually in the club ' s publication entitled HALLMARKS. The submission to HALLMARKS of three original works by students, faculty members, and alumnae is encouraged by Penstaff members in order to reveal additional talent. These three entries are judged by the organization on the basis of quality and originality, and if all three are approved, the entrant is awarded membership. In addition to encouraging the revival of interest in creative writing, the girls in Penstaff are also concerned with their own personal growth as well as that of other members in the field of literary composition. Weekly critique of others ' work enables each student to sharpen her skills as an author. Although often considered to be an elite group, the Penstaff club is not concerned only with itself. The members are deeply interested in the augmentation of interest in the field of creative writing throughout the community of Harpeth Hall. Left to right; first row: Lauri Bradley, Chairman. Second row: Elizabeth Brinton. Chairman of HALLMARKS; Callie Johnson. Secretary-Treasurer. Third row: Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. Wanerfield, Sponsors. Front: Julie Co, , Lisa McNeely, Katie Quillen, Laura Molesworth. Back; Anne Wesley, Mary Matter, Gina Goff, Julie Lunan, Heidi Vastbinder, Annette Elinger, Marian Hollyday, Yolanda Ferragina, Florence Perry, Lynn Newcomb, Kim Bueno. 92 Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta is the honorary organization for gifted high school students. The role of this club at Harpcth Hall is to recognize those girls who have earned a B average or better for three years in math. The society encourages its members to compete in the State Mathematics Convention as well as to enter various monthly contests with other high school students throughout the Nashville area. The members of Mu Alpha Theta are strengthening their knowledge of the basic arithmetic principles as well as learning new skills through their participation in these competitions. I. eft to right: Ginger Sullivan, Secretar -Treasurer; Su- zanne Watts, Vice President; Kathy Fairbairn, President; Mrs. Andrews, Sponsor. Playmakers The Playmakers are the group of girls in the Harpeth Hall community who are dedicated to drama and the many aspects of theatrical production. Each year, the organization endeavors to instruct students in all fields of theatrics from acting to set construction. Practical experience is an integral part of the Playmakers education; therefore, the club presents two major productions during the school year. In addition to the enjoyment of new- friendships and the thrill of applause, the goal of each Playmaker is to acquire the one hundred hours of dramatic specialization necessary for membership in the nationally recognized Thespian Society. Membership in this distinguished theatrical guild is considered to be a tremendous honor earned by many Harpeth Hall students through hard work in the theater. The Playmakers are not only concerned with their own individual achievement; they also encourage their classmates to become involved in the various theatrical productions throughout the school year. Left to right: Mrs. Davis, Sponsor; Penelope Logan, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Lattie Brown, President; Laura Wat- son, Vice President- 93 Ballet Club Left to right: Mrs. Hamilton, Penelope Logan, Robyn Growdon, Dallas Hagewood, Jennifer Betts, Beth McPherson. Tap Club First row: Mrs. Hamilton, Elizabeth Stein, Tricia Ptomey, Ashley Smith, Suzannah Crowell, Tiffy Baker, Laura Matter, Mary Matter. Second row: Ashley Gardner, Virginia Betty, Kathryn Schnelle, Briana Handte, Lindy Speight, Anne Wesley, Maureen Timone y, Penelope Logan, JoAnna Warnock, Candie Bogie, Catherine Franklin. Not pictured: Becky Larish, Debbie Maynard. 94 Modern Dance Club First row: Anne Altenbern, Kristen Kirby, Kathryn Schnelle, Caroline Trost, Sarah Chang, Beth Miller, Elizabeth Martinez, Tricia Ptomey. Second row: Mrs. Mullins, Cindy Russell, Tyler Woosley, Lisa Green, Alison Russell, Kathy Little, Florence Perry, Margo Teas, Lisa Ezell. Not pictured: Anna Amacher, Anne Buttrey, Morre Mor- ford, Robvn Growdon. Jazz Club First row: Mrs. Mullins, Briana Handle, Beth Miller, Beth Sandidge, Elizabeth Stein, Lisa Green, Tiffany Hitt, Lindy Speight, Lisa Ezell, Kristen Kirby. Second row: Ashley Spaulding, Candie Bogie, Anne Altenbern, Jennifer Baron, Bunny Stein, Barby Speight, Caroline Trost, Alison Russell, Kathy Little, Tish Tully, Anne .lulian, Lynn Hampton, Susan Stevens, Margo Teas, Wendy Warren. Not pictured: Anna Amacher, Anne Buttrey, Morre Morford. 95 Key Club The Key Club is an organization that provides service opportunities for Harpeth Hall in the Nashville community. To raise money for the American Cancer Society and the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation, the club sold drinks at MY FAIR LADY and ROMEO AND JULIET. In October, the group held a Halloween party for children at Donner Belmont Day Care Center. As a group, members attended the Greek Orthodox Church to learn about different religions. For Key Club Week, in November, the Club decorated Little Harpeth, made a cake for the Upper School, and put flowers in the teachers lounge. December was an especially busy month, bringing Christmas and the opportunity to sing carols at General Hospital. The girls later helped their parent club, Kiwanis, in the Paper Sale for Buddies of Nashville. They also managed to paint the Little Gym. For Valentine ' s Day, students could send carnations to M.B.A. and thus donate money to the American Cancer Society. Later that month, the girls went bowling for Big Buddies: and in March, the Tennis Tournament was held. Athletic Association Harpeth Hall ' s .-Mhletic Association recognizes students who have participated in varsity and intramural sports and ha ' e accumulated fifty athletic points through their positions as team or squad members. Once a year. Athletic Association holds an asscmbh to award varsity letters to the girls who held starting positions in the various varsity sports. Throughout the _ ear. the .Association holds fund-raising e ' ents. including the sale of school sweat- shirts, socks, jackets, and concessions during home games. This year ' s major .Athletic .Association project was to sponsor a contest, won b Colleen Johnson, for the best design of a Harpeth Hall Honeybear to be made as a banner and hung in Morrison G ni. The Athletic Association strives to maintain school spirit and support all athletic organizations of the school as well as to honor the individual achievements of Harpeth Hall ' s man athletes. to right: Susan Deckner, Treasurer; Michele Kaludis, Vice President; Debbie Starr. Secretary; ident; Mrs. Wills. Sponsor; Elizabeth Brinton. Senior Representative; Lizzie Buchanan, Junior Emily Page. Representa- Left to right: Mrs. Moran, Michclc K.iludis. Barbara Walkicc, (linger Sullivan, Chaffin, Giai Smith, Gayle Smith. Michele Granda. tilizabeth Bogle. Trisha Frist. Marv Brugh 96 Varsity . Cheerleaders This year ' s varsity cheerleading squad consists of nine highly spirited girls from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Along with Mrs. Painter as the new sponsor, the cheerleaders have learned innovative and advanced routines through extensive practice and hard work. Their pep rallies and hall decorations encourage student support and spirit at athletic events. Left to right: first row: Kelley Sanders. Anna Kate Cannon. Jessica Reynolds. Sheila Morris. Risa Klein. Second row: Lisa McNeely. Co- lette Moore. Michele Kaludis. Laura Watson. Freshman Cheerleaders The freshman cheerleaders are a diverse and talented group of girls: incoming freshmen join veteran Middle Schoolers to lead their class in supporting its athletic teams. Before and during the basketball season, the squad practices its routines; and its pep rallies raise class spirit. The girls have put forth a team effort and have united the class with their enthusiasm and spirit. Left to right: first row: Andrea Carlsen, Donna Denton. Claire Brown. Brenda Lamb. Dianna Thruman. Second row: Devereux Cummins. Wendy Warren, Carole Cavin. Middle School Cheerleaders The Middle School cheerleaders may be seen practicing routines in front of the Middle School many days during lunch. The squad members lead their classmates in rousing cheers at many Middle School athletic events, thus promoting class spirit and unity. Left to right; first row: Chandler Douglas. Hol- ly Shear. Second row: Ashley Smith, Beth Tri- plett, Kathy Jackson. Third row: Andrea Brooks. 97 French Club According to president Caroline Trost, the French Club sets as its purpose to promote interest in French culture and the French language. With the help of Mr. Paul Tuzeneu, this year the club sponsored pen pals from France and a French dinner with attendance limited to French Club members only. In addition to setting up a French cafe for A.F.S. Celebrations, the club sponsored French bake sales and Duds Days. Left to right: Mr. Tuzeneu, Sponsor: Caroline Trost, President; Christina Wong, Vice President; Suzanne Watts, Secretary-Treasurer. Junior Classical League In addition to participating in the State Convention at Memphis in the spring, the Junior Classical League also took part in the National Convention held in August. After earning third place in the Certamen at Franklin Road Academy, members placed exceptionally well in the National Latin Exams. Furthermore, the J.C.L. participated in A.F.S. Celebrations . and planned for an Italian Feast in the spring. Left to right: Hannah Thompson, President; Mrs. Drews, Sponsor; Cecilia Wong, Vice President, Andrea Carlsen, Sergeant-at-Arms; Yolanda Ferragina, Secretary; Shan Overton, Treasurer; Cathy Callaway, Historian. 98 Left to right: Mrs. Couch, Sponsor; Laura Watson, Secretary-Treasurer; Beth Clark, Vice President; Colleen Johnson, President. Spanish Club El Club de Espafiol is a language club for aflcionadas of Mexican culture, food, and fun. In addition to funding one student ' s trip to Mexico by having bake sales and a lunchtime taco bar, the club participates in the National Foreign Language Week. Club members enjoyed a Spanish dinner during the academic year and sponsored a room entitled Christmas Eve in Mexico for A,F.S. Celebrations. Left to right: first row: Kathy Fairbairn, Treasurer; Jenny Bond, Pubhcity Chairman. Second row: Penelope Logan, President; Mary Belle Farrell, Activities Coordinator; Mrs. Dennis, Sponsor; Emily Page, Secretary; Jennifer Draper, Vice President. American Field Service The American Field Service, an international organization, allows students to live overseas to learn about other cultures. This year ' s A.F.S, student from South Africa, Jackie Sanderson, lives with senior Ellen Lee and her family. Sponsored by Mrs. Dennis, the club organizes an A.F.S. Weekend in which all A.F.S. students in Tennessee visit Harpeth Hall, In addition to its largest fundraising project. Celebrations, which offers food, costumes, dancing, and music from numerous foreign countries, the club also sponsors a Spring International Dessert Fest. 99 Anecco Left to right: Mrs. Drews. Sponsor; Alison Russell, Challenge Co-Captain; Trisha Frist. Intramural Co-Captain; Jessica Ward. Challenge Co-Captain: Barbara Wallace, Intramural Co-Captain. Artri Left to right: kneeling: Ginger Sullivan. Intramural Co-Captain; Heidi Wallace. Challenge Co-Captain. Standing: Mrs. Warterfield, Sponsor; Michele Kaludis, Intramural Co-Captain; Gigi Smith. Challenge Co-Captain; Miss Felkel. Sponsor. 100 Outing Club Left to right: Maureen Timoney, Secretary-Treasurer; Erin Handle, President; Susan Deckner, Vice President. Not pictured; Mrs. Norris, Sponsor. Art Club Left to right; Mrs. Charney, Sponsor; Leanne Turner, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Williams, Sponsor; Beth McKeand, President; Mr. Goodwin, Sponsor. Not pictured: Grace Campbell, Vice President. 101 Middle School French Club Ali Silva President Alysha Hendon Vice-President Catherine Mayes Secretary Treasurer ButTy Baker Pa rliamentarian Mr. Lauderdale Sponsor Left 10 right; Buffv Baker, Alysha Hendon. Catherine Mayes. .Mi Silva. Mr. Lauderdale. Middle School Latin Club Stacy Sullins President Kim Oliver Vice-President Annis Marney Secretary Anne Smith Treasurer Amy Welhoelter Parliamentarian Mrs. Ward Sponsor Left to right: Frist row: , nne Smith. Kim Oliver. Stacy Sullins. Mrs, Ward. Annis Marnev. Second row: .Amy Welhoelter. 102 Greenie Meanies I Left to right: First row: Alice Hendrickson. Suzanne Armfield. Sarah Ruccio. Ellen Maguire. Vicki Lunan. Second row: Susan Cooney. Sally Sprouse, Suzannah Crowell, Paige Ferragina, Marion Holt. Kim Hodde. Third row: Jennifer Lindahl, Mrs. Nelson. Kara Sitton. Stephanie Sheffield, .lennifer Rose. Julie Hartzog. Sherry Sandstrom. Mrs. Wills. Greyhounds Left to right: First row: Margaret Wirth, Shawn Coker, Jennifer Don. Lindsey King. Rebekah Warren, Eleanor Jones. Mitchell Childers. Second row: Mrs. Wynne. Katie Davis, Anastasia Potanin. Carolyn Palmer, Maria Connelly, Amy Lee, Margie Ayers. Libby Benning, Cara Sanders, Mrs. Duvier, Emily Carol Miller, Karen Dismukes. 103 Middle School Angkor Left to right: First row: Tiffy Baker, Ramie Smith, Dana Thomas, Alysha Hendon, Erin Gaw, Kathleen Jackson, Holley Fuller, Elyse Berkon, Annie B. Williams. Second row: Sandy Halachmi, Ashley Smith, Catherine Creagh, Ellen Helm, Tasha Riggins, Mary Beth Ragland, Rebecca Bond, Kristine Stone, Sarah Morris. Third row: Leigh Flores, Tara Dismukes, Jeanie Wright, Sara Rembert, Susan Stuart, Maria Carroll, Barry Caldwell, Mary Alice Hays. Fourth row: Lisa Dukes, Dabney Ledyard, Kelley Schmitt, Heather Hollyday, Christy Sharp, Gigi Davis, Mrs. Lee, Lezley Dale. Middle School Ariston Left to right: First row: Jennifer Tate, Lori Holcomb, Ashley Gardner, Buffy Baker, K risti Holbrook, Both Berry, Katie Hardin, Robin Campbell. Second row: Britt Nielson, Andrea Brooks, Erin Moroney. Katie McDougall, Deborah Shulman, Lydia Burr, Robyn Growdon, Annis Marney. Third row: Eve Robinson, Jennifer Rechter, Lisa Kirchner, Arti Finn, Cindy Williams, Beth Blaufuss, Beth Funderburk, Julia Cannon. Fourth row: Ashley Chavers, Berry Bryan, Jennifer Braden, Julia Trabue. Fifth row: Miss Reed, Ann Braun, Lcanne Little, Carrie Leach, Regina Allen, Deborah Deckner, Meg Maddux, Margo Fort. 104 Middle School Eccowasin Left to right: First row: Abigail Goldberg, Sarah Mills, Adele Simons, Becky Larish, Gracie Russell, Mimi Baker, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Frances Evers. Second row: Sarah Nash, Debbie Maynard, Jennifer Betts, Jennifer Mathes, Becky Watson, Amy Welhoelter, Monica Haley. Stacy Sullins, LaTisha Watts, Lynne Hampton, Kim Casper, Mary Lee Mclnnis, Valerie Harban. Third row: Lori Dioguardi, Ashley Sloan. Holly Hall, Sally Teloh, Katie Wood, Julie McGuigan, Karen Stephenson, Ferris Newell, Ashley Norton, Margo Coleman, Mrs. Simpson. Middle School Triad Left to right: First row: Anne Smith, Mary Wendell Lampton, Mary Brcinig, Chandler Douglass, Beth Triplett, Cathie Calo, Susie Stach, Lynn Bouchard. Second row: Mrs. Davis, Kathryn Rau, Ann Brown, Chandler Coker, Claire Vaughn, Kim Oliver, Edith Trost, Paige Simpkins. Carolyn Gifford, Suzanne Buchanan, Cynthia Averbuch. Third row: Ginger Hale, Catherine Mayes, Susie Honaker, Tricia Ptomey, Holly Shear, Mary Fairbairn. Fourth row: Hayden Harris, Jennifer Woolf, Laura Matter, Ali Silva, Tay Martin, Anne Breinig, Lynn Robinson. Beth Williams. 105 Clubs The Key Club sponsored a picture-taking session with Dave Santa Wood. 106 f  Sports Cross Country . StiSki ' j ' ii ' SfflS Left to right: first row: Jennifer Cox, Mary Brugh Chaffin. Susie Cox, Michele Granda. Second row: Amanda McPherson, Julie Cox, Nina Brown, Elizabeth Bogle. Third row: Mrs. Russ, Scarlett Weakley, Ginger Sullivan, Suzanne Watts, Kim Jones, Tracy Orcutt, Dr. Boulon. Diligence, fortitude, and talent enabled the cros,s-country team to complete a successful season again this year. Running four to seven miles to and from Percy Warner Park every day regardless of weather conditions soon became routine to this group of dedicated athletes. The girls rigorous training proved to be a primary factor in the overall success of the season. Owing to the exemplary leadership of seniors Elizabeth Bogle, Ginger Sullivan, and Suzanne Watts, the team pulled together to win an impressive number of dual meets as well as several out-of-town invitational competitions. The Honeybears advanced to capture N.I.L. and regional titles, and they demonstrated a st rong, concerted effort in the State meet. The superior coaching ability of Mrs. Susan Russ, an essential constituent of the team ' s many victories, won recognition when she was named N.I.L. Coach of the Year for 1982. The talent exhibited by the numerous underclassmen on the cross-country team seems to promise another successful season for Harpeth Hall in 1983. Middle School Cross Country: left to right: first row: Jenny Don, Sarah Rembert, Kim Oliver, Julie Hartzog. Second row: Deborah Deckner, Beth Berry, Kristi Holbrook, Emily Carol Miller. Third row: .Annis Marney, Karen Stephenson, Holly Shear. Fourth row: Mrs. Burr. Volleyball The varsity volleyball team finished a very successful season with a 21-3 record. With new coach Georgianne Moran, the team began its season in early August. Beating rivals Hillsboro, Greenbrier, McGavock, and FRA as well as winning the Ryan Volleyball Classic Tournament highlighted the season. As the Honeybears reached the semi-finals of the District Tournament, Gayle Smith and Kim Bueno were named to the District All-Tournament Team and the entire starting line-up was named in the AU-NIL pick. The freshman volleyball team also finished a successful season, capturing the city title under the direction of coach Pat Moran. In HVAC competition, the Middle School volleyball team added to the success of Harpeth Hall ' s volleyba program as it won first place honors in the HVAC tournament. Varsity: left to right: Lynn Newcomb, Lil Bradford, Cey Gray, Gayle Smith, Gigi Smith. Ellen Lee. Second row: Paige Thomas, Kim Bueno, Laura Molesworth, Angie Gaw, Betsy Hilton, Lindy Rogers. 110 Freshmen: left to right: first row: Anne Moore, Susie Stevens, Page Polk, Debbie Good, Trish McNamee, Jenny Amacher. Second row: Elizabeth Bass, Helen Drowota, Susan Summar, Carolyn Fischer. Third row: Kristin Breuss, Nancy Brown, Haylee Waddey, Virginia Lee Bradshaw. Fourth row: Mrs. Moran, Arwen Staros. Middle School: left to right: first row: Mary Frances Evers, Gracic Russell. Becky Watson. Second row: Julia Trabue, Beth Funderburk, Eve Robinson, Amy Welhoelter, Lezley Dale. Third row: Anne Breinig, Tara Dismukes, Lisa Kirchner, Kelley Schmitt, Sarah Nash, Beth Triplett. A Honeybear spikes the ball in a game against Rayn. Soccer Under the direction of Mrs. Dugan Davis, the Harpeth Hall Varsity Soccer Team ended the season with six wins and six losses. As the team became varsity this year, daily practices and scrimmages drilled and improved the players ' skills. Furthermore, the team benefited from the suggestions and constructive criticism of Dr. Henry Pendergrass, who attended both games and practices. This year Mrs. Davis also coached the Middle School Soccer Team as well as the varsity team. They finished their successful season by winning first place in the HVAC tournament. The Honeycubs beat archrival Ensworth to earn the championship. Left to right: First row: Cindy McNally, Laura Watson, Barbara Wallace, Liz Caffry, Mary Frances Milam. Second row: Susan Stumb, Jessica Ward, Ashley Clements, Gretchen Strayhorn, Trisha Frist, Mrs. Davis, Lori Wilson, Julie High. Christie Cain. Third row: Andrea Andrews. Laurie Pate, Karen Schneider. Grace Lazenby, Elizabeth Hightower, Sarah Sitton. Peggy Pendergrass, Barbara Brown. Left to right: first row: Maria Connelly, Lynn Bouchard. Ferris Newell, Annis Marney. Katie McDougall. Edith Trost, Mary Frances Evers, Claire Vaughn. Beth Berry, Lori Dioguardi. Second row: Julie McGuigan, Carolyn Gifford, Ramie Smith. .AH Silva, Gracie Russell, Ann Smith, Amy Welhoelter. Third row: Mrs. Davis. Kim Hodde, Beckv Watson, Mrs. Clark. immAld. ' ffW ' -i 112 Golf Coached by Miss Reed, this year ' s varsity golf team consisted of two returning players, senior Debbie Sheffield and junior Li! Bradford. The third member of the team was incoming freshman Sarah Darragh. Wori ing on their own time to improve their games, these girls prepared for the regional tournament, held May 9 at Harpeth Hills. Another challenge was the state tournament, held May 1 1 at Henry Horton State Park. The team participated in both individual and team competition in the TSSAA region, shooting for the lowest combined score. The players hoped to qualify as a team or individually for competition in the state tournament. Lci ' l 10 right; Debbie Sheffield. Li! Bradford. Not pictured: Sarah Darragh. 113 Basketball Led by seniors Gayle Smith and Ann- Riley Caldwell, the basketball team finished the year with an 18-11 record. Entering the season under coach Tom Young, all signs pointed to an exceptional season for the veteran club because along with two seniors, there were five experienced juniors on the squad. An overtime win against Overton highlighted the regular season. In the district semi- finals, the Honeybears defeated Brentwood High School in four overtimes and emerged in the runner-up position. The freshman team, under Coach Mike Goodwin, concluded its successful season with a 9-8 record. The Middle School team also experienced a winning record this year, accumulating eight wins and two losses to Brentwood Academy. In the tournaments, however, the Honeycubs defeated Brentwood Academy in the finals. tAWft IH H«LL ■Alt CfJdt ' iON ' i 1 1 1 a c 1 1175 I3;s ISIO IS«I Left to right: first row: Anne Bond. Mary Bfugh Chaffin, Ann Riley Caldwell, Gayle Smith. Sarah Sitton, Susanna Smith, Michele Granda. Second row: Jeanie Owen, Kim Jones, Cheryl Couch, Cindy Burnes, Susanna Caffry, Rae Mifllin, Mr. Young. 114 Freshman team: left to right: first row: Susan Summar, Anne Moore, Candy Colton, Nancy Brown, Haylee Waddey. Second row: Carrie Clarke, Carolyn Fischer, Arwen Staros, Adrienne Nash, Mr. Goodwin. Harpeth Hall Oppo nent 39 St. Bernard 33 43 Montgomery Central 29 28 Brentwood Academy 56 48 University School 29 48 GPS 30 33 Franklin Road Academy 49 45 University School 24 46 Ryan 39 41 Ryan 40 42 Nashville Christian 45 33 McEwen 49 44 St. Mary ' s (Memphis) 21 39 St. Agnes (Memphis) 35 52 St. Cecelia 29 31 Waverly 45 55 Hume-Fogg 48 39 Stewart County 45 28 GPS 16 41 St. Cecelia 27 41 Waverly 49 33 Ryan 27 44 Hillwood 11 41 Cohn 46 35 Antioch 45 63 McEwen 35 44 St. Bernard 32 41 Cohn 53 46 Hume- Fogg 35 51 Stewart County (Districts) 53 Left to right: first row: Suzanne Armfield, Julie Hartzog, Anastasia Po- tinm Margaret Wirth, Stephanie Sheffield. Second row: Maria Connelly, Salh Sprouse, Kara Sitton. Amy Lee, Margie Ayers. Third row: Mr. Clyde Lee Sherry Sandstrom, Shawn Hodde, Carolyn Palmer, Emily Carol Mill- er Mrs, Nancy Duvier. Middle School. Left to right: first row: Annis Marney, Katie McDougall Lori Dioguardi Claire Vaughn, Coach Sheila Johansson. Second row: Kelley Schmitt, Maria Carroll, Sarah Morris, Beth Berry, Oracle Russell. Third row: Amy Welhoelter, Becky Watson, Anne Smith, Lezley Dale. Basketball candids are compliments of Mr. Walter Johansson. 115 Tennis This year the Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Mrs. Pat Moran, once again proved its strength and talent. Junior Elizabeth Arnold, senior Trisha Frist, and sophomore Diana Cherry led the team to an undefeated season in the district competition. Returning to the Rotary Tournament in Chattanooga, the team finished second as Jenny Amacher won her division and Diana Cherry and Ellen Sergent were runners-up in their divisions. This year, Harpeth Hall hosted the first annual Patty Chadwell Tournament in honor of Miss Patty, a former Harpeth Hall varsity tennis coach. Competitors in this tournament included GPS, Father Ryan, Knoxville-Webb, Murfreesboro Oakland, Lebanon, and Hickson High School, as well as Harpeth Hall. The Middle School team, coached by Miss Patty, also finished a very successful season. Buffy Baker helped to lead the team to victory over all schools in the H.V.A.C. except Ensworth. Left to right: first row: Ashley Wilk, Ellen Sergent, Jenny .-Xmacher, Angle Gaw. Heather Johnson. Second row: Elizabeth Arnold. Betsy Hilton, Amy Perry. Mrs. Moran, Trisha First, Diana Cherrv, Colleen Johnson. Senior Trisha First is on her guard throughout a game. 117 Track The Varsity Track Team, coached by Mrs. Susan Russ, is a group of dedicated athletes who may be found participating in strenuous workouts at Overton or Brentwood. The season begins with dual meets against a team such as Hillsboro, Millwood, or Brentwood Academy. These meets serve as practices for larger meets in which the girls participate later, including the Tornado Track Classic at McCallie, the Optimist Relays, and the Banner Relays. The climax of the season is the regional and the state finals. The Middle School Track Team was extremely successful this year, winning all of their meets and capturing the HVAC title. Becky Watson set a new shot put record of 34 feet, and the team set another record in the 1600 meter relay. In the HVAC finals the team placed first in seven events. Left 10 right: first row: Rachel Landon, Scarlett Weakley. Laura Molesworth, Julia Pennington. Jessica Ward. Second row: Jennifer Cox, Shelley Martin, Susie Stevens, Kristen Breuss, Cindy Yates, Peggy Pendergrass, Barbara Wallace. Third row: Anne Moore. Elizabeth Bass. Paige Thomas, Gigi Smith, Gayle Smith, Suzanne Watts. Fourth row: Tracy Orcutt. Betsy Kennedy, Ashley Clements, Nina Brown, Elizabeth Bogle, Ginger Sullivan, Mrs. Russ. 118 Left to right: first row: Kim Oliver, Gracie Russell, Mimi Baker. Ellen Helm, Leigh Flores, Jennifer Lindahl, Rebekah Warren, Anastasia Potanin, Libby Benning. Second row: Heather Hollyday, Amy Welhoelter, Annis Marney, Alicia Hendon. Third row: Kara Sitton, Ashley Gardner, Lori Holcomb, Mary Wendell. Fourth row: Claire Vaughn, Sarah Nash, Mrs. Davis, Kristi Holbrook, Beth Berry, Anne Smith, Becky Watson. t.-se - 119 Softball The Upper School softball team consisted of nineteen members this year. Because of a late start and also bad weather, the softball team participated strictly on an intramural basis. The team, made up mostly of underclassmen, practiced under Mr. Tom Young and Mr. Mike Goodwin. The coaches expressed a hope to build a stronger program for the future. The Middle School softball team consisted of sixteen members, mostly seventh graders, and was coached by Mrs. Duvier and Mrs. Burr. The girls earned a championship, decided in a game against Northside. The sixth grade team, coached by Mr. Clyde Lee, included fifteen members and played ten man ball. The sixth grade had to limit its competition to five schools, since most schools have only intramural softball at the sixth grade level. Left to right- first row: Mrs. Burr, Mary Frances Evers, Jennifer Rechter, Mrs. Duvier. Second row: Amy Welhoelter, Catherine Mayo, Eve Robinson, Jennifer Braden, Kelley Schmitt, Lydia Burr, Erin Moroney, Maria Carroll, Julie McGuigan, Beth Blaufuss. Third row: Claire Vaughn, Sarah Mills, Holley Fuller, Becky Bond, Katie McDougall. 120 Left to right: first row: Eleanor Jones, Shawn Coker, Jennifer Rose, Phyllis Sloan, Margie Ayers, Julie Hartzog, Suzanne Armfield, Ellen McGuire. Second row: Mitchell Childers, Sarah Ruccio, Anastasia Potanin, Amy Lee, Cara Sanders, Maria Connelly, Sherry Sandstrom, Susan Cooney. Third row: Kate Davis, Libby Benning, Kara Sitton, Karen Dismukes, Carolyn Palmer. Fourth row: Mr. Clyde Lee, Mrs. Nelson. ■■■ ' ■■■: ■■= .- r,-- ' The Agony and the Ecstasy . . . 122 f Events Leadership Conference The third annual Leadership Conference took place again at Land Between the Lakes in Kentucky the weekend of August 27, 28, and 29. Mrs. Anita Schmid, Mrs. Joan Warterfield, Mrs. Sandra Davis, and Mrs. Ginger Justus organized and planned this year ' s con- ference, during which students and faculty kept busy by getting to know each other, learning to speak in public, and learning to communicate effectively both verbally and non-verbally. The program included projects such as building straw towers to test effectiveness of group work, par- ticipating in a discussion bowl, and making up and delivering announcements or awards. Between planned activities, there was time for swim- ming, canoeing, and walking in the woods. Freshmen and other students who had not been in many leadership roles before learned basics such as parliamentary procedure and student expectations for those in leadership positions. For those girls already familiar with leadership, some parts of the program served as refresher courses, but everyone learned something new about herself and her capabilities. 124 125 MY FAIR LADY This year, for the first time, the Harpeth Hall drama department rehearsed a musical during the summer. The school presented the play MY FAIR LADY on September 9-12 in order to raise funds for the Men ' s Club and the Mothers ' Auxiliary. Unlike most other Harpeth Hall productions, parents, teachers, and stu- dents alike participated and became acquainted with one another. The cast included Ray Berry in the lead role of Eliza Dooiittle, Geoffrey Berry as Henry Higgins, and Houston Sarratt as Freddy Eynsford-Hill. Directed by Mrs. Sandra Davis, the show contained more cast members than any previous Harpeth Hall performance. Based on a musical by Lerner and Lowe, the play included many familiar tunes such as I Could Have Danced All Night and Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly, both sung by Ray Berry. The production presented the story of the efforts of Professor Henry Higgins, a famous English linguist, to transform a common Cockney street vendor into a proper lady simply by changing her accent. Along with fellow linguist Colonel Pickering, who dares him to accept such a challenge, Higgins works hard to educate Liza. Several cast members stated that in addition to the professional quality of the production, the friendships made between students and adults highlighted their work together. Freddv declares his love for Liza. Lady Liza prepares for the final test. The Buskers perform a lively dance. 126 Professor Higgins gives Liza a late-night lesson. The neighborhood gang awaits a glimpse of Liza. Is the elegant world of Ascot ready for Liza? I could have danced all night. 127 Square Dance Harpeth Hall hosted the third annual MBA Harpeth Hall Square Dance in Bullard Gym on Saturday, October 16. The Square Dance is one of several projects planned by the Student Councils of both schools, but this was the first time the dance was held at Harpeth Hall instead of MBA. Bullard Gym was decorated with streamers and bales of hay; and students dressed in overalls, straw hats, and bandanas do-si-doed to the calls of Barry Vestral, a professional square dance caller. Sarah Nichols, the 1982-83 Secretary- Treasurer of the Student Council, commented. The Square Dance is one of the more popular activities we plan because no one needs a date. It ' s a chance just to go and have fun with friends. Also, the Square Dance is one of the few events which is open to both Upper and Middle Schools. 128 ' ■m Q ] -i i ►  st ▼■ t 1 1 m ' 1 U f l I HBl I VJ v ' liEX r 1 •♦ 1 Fall Dance One of the major events during the fall semester each year is the fall combo sponsored by the Student Council. This year the student body participated in the choice of a theme for the dance by submitting ideas to the Council, resulting in the theme of Midnight Magic. Red, white and black streamers and helium balloons were used as decoration and a backdrop of the same colors and giant hand chairs added to the magical atmosphere. The mood was set for Saturday, November 6, when students and their dates danced to the music of the band Hot Tomata from eight o ' clock until midnight. Cold soft drinks were provided by the Student Council and food was contributed by members of the student body. All who attended agreed that the combo had provided a magical evening of fun and entertainment. 129 Club Challenges The 1982-83 school year has been the second year that Harpeth Hall has featured only two clubs, formed from the original four. No longer an experimental change, the combined clubs have been accepted by the student body and well-organized by the sponsors and club captains. The challenge co-captains have expressed the opinion that having only two clubs incites more enthusiasm, unity, and participation than did four clubs. Some of the challenges this year have been featured previously, but many were original. This fall, the Ar-Tries challenged and beat the An-Eccos at a Big Wheel Relay and a Food Challenge, which included passing grapefruit from chin to chin, shaving helium balloons, and eating Goo-Goo candy bars. An-Ecco retaliated in a challenge to a game of charades, seen in the photograph below. During the second semester, An-Eccos won by a close margin at the Club Bowl. Other challenges were an obstacle course race and a kickball game. Jessica Ward, co-captain with Alison Russell of the An-Ecco Club, admits that she originally preferred the four clubs, but having worked closely with the two-club organization, she now agrees the new system is effective. This year the challenges have really done their job, which was to feed into the intramurals. The Big Wheel race tests the skill of even the most coordinated sophomores. 130 Club Recognition 131 Fall Assemblies Whether it was a chance to hear announcements or to enjoy the Glee Club ' s Christmas program, assemblies were a meaningful part of each day. Early in the fall, Mr. Wood invited such speakers as Bunny Blackman, who spoke of her past alcoholism: Germann Edey, who described his voyage to China; and Amy Wadlington, who recounted her adventures on a cross-country biking trip. To honor the Class of 1983, the Senior Capping ceremony took place during Senior Recognition Week. A film about skiing was shown to help promote the Outing Club ' s ski trip: and later in the fall, the Glee Club ' s annual Christmas Presentation was given, highlighted by Christmas carols old and new and a visit from Old Saint Nick himself. Upper School Director Mrs, Rutter makes an announcement before assembly. MILESTONES editor Suzanne Watts explains picture day Senior beanies go well with white dresses for Senior Capping. Class officers present seniors with beanies in class colors. 133 Alabama Shakespeare Festival: ROMEO AND JULIET On September 30, in a joint project of Harpeth Hail and M.B.A., Harpetl: Hall hosted the Alabama Shakespeare Festival presented by the Alabama Theater Company. This year the touring company toured eight states, visiting twenty- nine cities and performing before over forty thousand people. During its time at Harpeth Hall, the company held several performances, inviting students and teachers from Franklin Road Academy, Webb School, and B.G.A. to participate in the festival. The company presented the well-known ROMEO AND JULIET, in which two young star-crossed lovers attempt to surmount many obstacles in order to be united. Romeo and Juliet must meet secretly because of the enmity between their families, who constantly engage in streetfighting and duels. Juliet ' s nurse helps arrange rendez-vous between the lovers and also provides comic relief. Students witnessed many exciting combat scenes between the members of the two families. The climax of the play proves tragic, as Romeo and Juliet are reunited only in death. Friar Laurence ponders the case of Romeo and Juliet. The star-crossed lovers steal a moment together 134 Miss Fessey visits with Abigail Goldberg and guest. Grandmothers ' Tea The Harpeth Hall Middle School held its annual Grandmothers Tea this fall before Thanksgiving. The tea. whose program and refreshments are planned by the Middle School Council, is in honor of grandmothers and special older friends of Middle School girls. This year, Harpeth Hall ' s Sheridan Gallery was a full house as four hundred faculty members, students, grandmothers, and friends enjoyed both the musical entertainment by the seventh grade chorus and various refreshments such as tea, cookies, and sandwiches. Mrs. Ray Berry directed the chorus in the songs Grandma ' s Featherbed and Getting to Know You from the musical THE KIING AND I. Students introduced their grandmothers to their teachers, talked to their friends, or posed for numerous photos before traditional festivities drew to a close for another vear. The tea is an opportunity to see old friends and to make new ones 135 AFS Celebrations The many laborious hours of American Field Service president Penelope Logan, AFS vice-president Jennifer Draper, and the other members of AFS culminated in the impressive evening of Celebrations of Many Lands. AFS Celebrations, held this year on Thursday evening, November 1 1, is an annual project designed to introduce the students to the numerous AFS programs. The club members not only display elaborate foreign costumes but also provide copious samples of culinary fare from each country. Some of the countries represented included Greece, France, Italy, England, South Africa, Mexico, and Fiji Islands. Another one of the AFS club ' s yearly projects is the Dessert Fest, held this year on Friday evening, April 15. This project generally proves appealing to everyone ' s palates, as many foreign desserts are on display for tasting. In the Spring, AFS weekend featured the visit of regional AFS students to Harpeth Hall classes and a weekend homestay with Harpeth Hall families. Welcome to Sweden, home of former AFS stu dent Pernilla Slalfelt. A student breaks the pinata. 137 SOUTH PACIFIC November 19, 20, 21 were Some Enchanted Evenings at Davis Auditorium as the Harpeth Hall Playmakers along with actors from F.R.A. and M.B.A. performed the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical SOUTH PACIFIC. Harpeth Hall seniors Jenny Bond as Ensign Nellie Forbush, Lattie Brown as Bloody Mary, and Sarah Nichols as Ensign Dinah Murphy joined F.R.A. ' s Hal Cato playing Emile de Becque, J.B. Goessman as Lieutenant Cable, and M.B.A. ' s Wade Wilkinson as Luther Billis. The play recounts the story of an American nurse, Nellie Forbush, who comes to the South Pacific islands in the middle of World War II and falls in love with the French planter, Emile de Becque. At the same time. Lieutenant Cable falls in love with the Tonkinese girl Liat played by freshman Debbie Good. Unfortunately, Lieutenant Cable is killed at the end of the play; however, Emile de Becque returns home much to the delight of Nellie Forbush and Emile ' s two Polynesian children. The actors, under the skilled direction of Mrs. Sandra Davis and Mrs. Ray Berry, together with the various crews led by Jim Bradfield, produced a professional performance full of romance and laughter. Nellie sings a salute to her Little Honey Bun. ' Bloody Mary introduces her daughter to a young soldier. 138 These ensigns dance as well as they fight 139 Winterim Winterim for juniors and seniors at Harpeth Hall offers many alternatives to traditional classroom learning experiences, and this year was no exception. During the month of January, all juniors and seniors leave campus to participate in either travel opportunities or work-study programs. This year ' s travel programs included a trip to Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, another to Italy, as well as one to New York. January offered those students who selected work-study programs a variety of interesting choices. For example, girls could learn first-hand about law-making and government in Washington from Congressman Bill Boner. Many girls participated in other work-study programs such as medicine and research, advertising, computer science, banking, and historic preservation. f 140 Junior Mary McLaughlin assists in a veterinary clinic Winterim The On-Campus Winterim Program at Harpeth Hall this year proved to be a month filled with both fun and educational experiences. Freshmen and sophomores participated in activities ranging from Poise or Jazzercise to Historic Preservation and Glimpse of Life in France. A new course, the Cambridge Study Skills, offered students an opportunity to sharpen their study habits. After three weeks of exciting and varied types of courses, an innovation entitled Common Experience Week began at Harpeth Hall. Each day, speakers from various fields presented lectures and discussions on different topics such as Women ' s Issues, Decision Making and Social Concerns, a Fine Arts Day, and The Holocaust. A poll of students revealed their feelings that Winterim had been a unique and worthwhile month. A ballet performance sparkles during Fine Arts Day. I if f As a practical skill, some students learned the art of self defense. 142 w t Holocaust survivors and researchers stun the assembly. 143 THE VELVETEEN RABBIT This year in March, the Middle School sponsored a successful musical production of THE VELVETEEN RABBIT under the dramatic direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mr. Bill Lauderdale, as well as the musical direction of Mrs. Ray Berry. The leading roles of the rabbit, the boy, the Skin Horse, and Nana were played by Robyn Growdon, Tiffy Baker, Ann Braun, and Tay Martin. Pianist Mrs. John Hagewood accompanied the cast. THE VELVETEEN RABBIT recounts the story of a toy rabbit who becomes real through the love of the boy who owns him. The play was dedicated to the members of this year ' s senior class, who had also produced the play as Middle Schoolers. ■ [ f iM ' ■ ' 1 f 1 wm flb ' r M [ k i vl 1 . H ■i A V ' - 1 | ' A 4 K ' ' J K. ' ! m ] g M The Rabbit learns the Funny Bunny Rag. Finally the rabbit ' s dream comes true, he becomes real. H IL ■ 1 l v l iWl I k B p C yI ' - ' y v v ■ . 1 V v;.; ri. : ; H ' . .,, ; ' ' « ■ ' i ■L T ' m n i V H I B m ' 1 V Vil 144 I i The rabbit is introduced to all the other toys through song and dance. The little boy takes his beloved rabbit home. 145 George Washington ' s Birthday As in years past. Harpeth Hall continued the Ward-Belmont tradition of celebrating George Washington ' s birthday. For the second time, the seventh grade executed marching drills, nautical dances, and the minuet in honor of our first president. Under the direction of Mrs. Merrie Clark, the seventh graders chose their own roles and practiced during Interim and February to perfect their performance. Because this year ' s class of eighty members was considerably larger than last year ' s class, many costumes had to be found and altered. After their costumes had been found, the sailors learned their hornpipe from Mrs. Leslie Mullins while Mrs. Susan Russ taught the soldiers complicated marching drills. Mrs. Ray Berry taught the class several patriotic songs to commemorate President Washington ' s military victories. The President and the First Lady were portrayed by Lezley Dale and Anne Smith, two eighth graders elected by the seventh grade class. The troops demonstrate their finesse before President and Lady Washington Lezley Dale George Washington Anne Smith Martha Washington 147 Hawaiian r Holiday On February 19, an innovative and exciting event took place at Harpeth Hall — the first spring dance to be sponsored by the Student Council. The theme of the dance was Hawaiian Holiday with the Bermuda Shorts band playing many of the students favorite songs. The entrance to Bullard Gym was decorated with lanterns leading the way to the tropical islands. Upon entering, students received leis, and the palm trees, posters, and floats added a touch of Hawaiian flavor to the scene. The backdrop consisted of bamboo walls, colorful beach balls, umbrellas, beach chairs, and towels, all contributing to the ambiance of this paradise. As Sarah Nichols, secretary-treasurer of the Student Council remarked, this dance really helped kick off spring break. 148 m. ' v Spring Assemblies Students enjoyed a wide variety of assemblies this spring. Once again this year, the Student Council sponsored Career Week. One assembly featured alumna Suzi Ragsdale, who performed a selection of popular songs. In late March the Student Council held elections for the upcoming year, and in April the Cum Laude Society initiated new members following a meaningful speech by Mrs. Gregory. At a very special April assembly, the Harpeth Hall Men ' s Club honored Miss Reed and Miss Mountfort for their contributions to the school. Composition Red and Green, the joint arts week with M.B.A.. began in April with a teaser assembly for the spring play, Agatha Christie ' s TEN LITTLE INDIANS. An integral part of every day, assembly time provided students with entertainment, cultural enrichment, and a time to relax this spring. The Men 149 Composition Red and Green This year, Harpeth Hall and Montgomery Bell Academy ' s arts festival, Composition Red and Green, began with the Entertainment Showcase, held on Friday, April 8. On Saturday, the movie CASABLANCA was presented, and the following weekend brought many A.F.S. students staying in Tennessee to Harpeth Hall. The A.F.S. Dessert Fest, held on Friday, April 15, offered desserts and cultural exhibits from foreign countries. The final weekend of Composition Red and Green commenced with an art opening at Harpeth Hall on Friday, April 22, followed by the presentation of Agatha Christie ' s mystery TEN LITTLE INDIANS, directed by Mrs. Sandra Davis. Finally, on Sunday, the Harpeth Hall — Montgomery Bell Academy joint chorus presented music in M.B.A. ' s Wallace Hall, directed by Mrs. Ray Berry and accompanied by Mrs. Marian Ross. After the choral performance, the M.B.A. art reception took place, featuring refreshments and a variety of artwork exhibited by students. Vicky McMurray, Carolyn Fischer, and Kathie Jones sing the theme from M.A.S.H. Students enjoyed the contemporary music of the student bands. 150 Composition Red and Green The joint choral presentation at M.B.A. provided students and their parents a taste of the musical talent of the Glee Clubs. 151 TEN LITTLE INDIANS On April 22 and 23, Harpeth Hall ' s Auditorium was filled with little Indians, TEN LITTLE INDIANS to be exact, as the Harpeth Hall Playmakers, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Davis, performed Agatha Christie ' s mystery for the spring play. The story begins when Mr. and Mrs. Owen invite ten guests to their house on Indian Island. After the guests arrive, a taped voice accuses each guest of being a murderer. As the guests begin to die one by one, one of a group of ten small Indian figurines on the mantlepiece falls and breaks. The cast included Harpeth Hall seniors Anne Shoulders, Lattie Brown, Jenny Bond, Laura Watson, and Jennifer Draper as well as M.B.A. students. The guidance of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ray Berry, and Mr. Jim Bradfield, as well as the joint effort between the cast and the crew, combined to produce this enjoyable spring theatrical event. The guests on the island are stunned by the first murder. Panic sets in as Dr. Armstrong tries to revive the unconscious Mrs. Rogers. Miss Claythorne shoots Captain Lombard in the back Junior-Senior Prom On May 7, the Junior Class, with the theme Here ' s Looking at You from the movie Casablanca, made this year ' s Junior-Senior Prom spectacular and impressed not only the seniors but the rest of the Upper School and the faculty as well. The dance lasted from 8:00 until 12:00 in Morrison Gym, which was transformed into a presentation aisle at 10:00 as the seniors, the Junior Class officers, and their dates were honored and serenaded by Mr. Wood ' s piano playing. The 1983 Prom Queen was Morre Morford, and her court included Lattie Brown, Kate Zeitler, Sheila Morris, and Kris Woosley. The band, Between the Two, provided many current hit songs which appealed to freshman and seniors alike. The hard work by the Junior Class certainly paid off, for everyone claimed this was the best Prom ever. The crowd finds the beat with Between the Two 154 Eighth Grade Combo As in years past, the Eighth Grade Combo provided the Eighth Grade Class with a fun-filled and exciting evening. On March 26, from 8:00 until 1 1:30, the girls and their dates danced to the popular music of The White Animals. Flashing electric lights and a backdrop spelling out Welcome to the Tropics! added to the extensively decorated cafeteria. The teachers and parents who chaperoned the event noticed the enthusiasm of this year ' s class. Everyone who came danced, and, under the leadership of Class Activity Coordinator Grace Russell and Mrs. Ward, the class sponsor, the class cleaned the cafeteria the day after the dance with almost equal enthusiasm. From the planning and preparation for the dance itself to the clean-up, the Eighth Grade Class worked to make its combo a success. The Eighth Grade girls had fun. even without their dates! The tropical bacl drop provided an exciting format for pictures. Dance Concert On May 13 and 14 at 8:00 p.m. and May 15 at 3;00 p.m. the Harpeth Hall Dance Clubs presented their annual spring dance concert. Pep Rally, the opening tap piece, featured the more experienced tap dancers; and Michael Starr, MBA freshman, was a lively dancer reminiscent of the 50 s era. Mirrors of the Mind, an abstract modern piece conceived by Peter Goodwin, portrayed various emotions with dance movements. The sets and costumes were designed by Kathryn Lindsey. The first act also included Daydreams, presented by the Ballet Club, Memory, a song from the Broadway hit Cats and danced by Anna Amacher and Caroline Trost, and Pas de Blues, a piece presented by eight of the more experienced jazz dancers. The second act included four more pieces: Try Again, a comic ballet piece; Suite Syncopation, a tap piece; Awakening, the moving solo by Anne Buttrey; and a fast moving jazz piece appropriately titled, Movin . Senior Alison Russell dances in Mirrors of the Mind. ' 156 157 Father-Daughter Banquet The third annual Father-Daughter Banquet, which was held at 6:30 on May 5 at the Nashville Hyatt Regency, attracted over five hundred people. Participants included girls in grades six through twelve, incoming students, and fathers, grandfathers, uncles and friends. This year, the guests enjoyed dinner and student entertainment followed by guest speaker Mr. Clyde Lee, father of sixth grader Amy Lee. The last event of the evening was the announcement of the new Men ' s Club officers. The Father- Daughter Banquet presented an opportunity to strengthen the father- daughter bond and to enjoy a fun-filled evening. Clyde Lee presents a meaningful speech. Commendees: Left to right: Kathy Fairbairn. Jennifer Carter, Elizabeth McCorkle, Leanne Turner. Mary Buchanan, Carohne Trost, Anne Buttrey, Anna Amacher, Lisa EzelL Dixie Pepper. Grace Campbell, Elizabeth Brinton, Whitney Daane. Not pictured: Carissa Campbell, Katrina Johnson, Karen Nelson, Jessica Ward. National Merit The National Merit Foundation recognizes outstanding scholarship by high school students on the basis of junior PSAT scores. Only the top half of one percent of the thousands who take this exam are named semifinalists. Most of these select students go on to be named as finalists in the competition. Forty percent of the finalists are honored as scholars and receive awards of one thousand dollars. This year Harpeth Hall had thirteen semifinalists and seventeen commendees. Outstanding senior Juile Cox was also named a President ' s Scholar and will attend Stanford University next year. :.,. Semifinalists: Left to right: Anne Wesley, Angie Elson, Heather Johnson, Julie Cox, Trisha Frist, Sarah Nichols, Gina Goff, Bethany Erwin, Mary Matter, Suzanne Watts, Susan Toon. Not pictured: Julie High, Julie Lunan. 159 Honeybears The Freshman Easter egg hunt proved to be a welcome change of pace ■  f ' MsttikM ■M K .. w «i BHBHHHHHH|| Uttmtmf wmXF X 39f j Students prepare for their spring art show. 161 AJl-CIub Picnic This year, All-Club Picnic was held in Morrison Gymnasium; awards were presented and speeches were given. The Mathes-Charney Art Award went to Beth McKeand; the Honor Dancer Award went to Anne Buttrey. The Class Spirit Awards were presented to Nancy Brown, Mandy Haynes, Risa Klein, and Heather Johnson. Gigi Smith received the Ar-Tri Club Spirit Award; Jessica Ward received the An-Ecco Club Spirit Award. The Lady of the Hall and her Court were announced. The Student Council summarized the year ' s activities, and then the officers presented diaries of 1983 to the new officers. Jackie Sanderson, this year ' s A.F.S. student, recounted her year with Harpeth Hall. After Quill and Scroll, MILESTONES, and the Societe Honoraire de Fran9ais announced their new members, Gina Goff read the dedication of the 1983 MILESTONES to Mrs. Justus. The picnic closed with the Alma Mater. New Student Council officers receive diaries. 163 Senior Banquet The Senior Banquet offered a last opportunity for the faculty and Class of 1983 to enjoy their special relationship before graduation. The catered dinner was held outdoors at the home of alumna Mrs. Barbara Massey Clark. Dixie Pepper and Martha PTool, alias the Parton sisters, honored each senior with a superlative and predicted each girl ' s future. Senior Student Council members offered a skit, followed by the presentation of the senior gift to the school. Afterwards, Mrs. Oxley and Mrs. Rutter, class sponsors, each received a blue and yellow shirt and special gifts. Class President Mary Matter surprised her classmates with a scrapbook containing memorabilia from every activity in which seniors had participated. The evening came to a close as the girls sang their class songs and the alma mater. 164 Step Singing While campus was dampened, spirits were not as the Class of 1983 passed on their responsibilities to the Class of 1984. The presentation of Lady of the Hall, Sarah Nichols, and her Court immediately preceded the Step Singing festivities. Following the processional of the Juniors and Seniors, the Junior Class officers formed the Daisy Chain Tribute to the Class of 1983. The Seniors then presented their junior song, As Long as There Is Laughter, by Gene Cotton, and their gift to the school, a video recorder. .Mary Matter, president of the Class of 1983, transferred the Senior Diary to Tish Tuliy, rising class president. The Juniors then recited the Senior Pledge and sang their song, Our Time Is Short. Before dismissal, the Seniors sang their class song, Just to Remember, by Anne Buttrey, and everyone joined in the Alma Mater. 165 Lady of the Hall As a result of her responsibility, creativity, enthusiasm, and dedication which represent the ideals of the school, Sarah Nichols was given the title of Lady of the Hall. She has been actively involved throughout her seven years at Harpeth Hall. After serving on the Student Council as a representative in her junior year, Sarah was elected as the Secretary-Treasurer in her senior year. Her many accomplishments include the Myra Jackson Blair Scholarship for two years, a Forensics Award, and the National Thespian Award in her freshman year. She also placed fifth in the state in the National French Exam and seventh in the region in her freshman year. Sarah was also active in LOGOS H, serving as the Exchange Editor her freshman year, as the Copy Editor her sophomore year, and as the Features and News Editor her junior year. Her participation in drama involved that of Harpeth Hall as well as that outside the school community. Because of her various achievements and her special qualities, Sarah truly represents the ideals of Harpeth Hall. Left to right: Jennifer Tate, Eighth Grade Herald; Kristin Breuss, Freshman Maid; Heather Johnson, Senior Maid; Paige Ferragina, Crown Bearer; Maggie Blair, Flower Girl; Sarah Nichols, Lady of the Hall; Vadie Turner, Flower Girl; Mary Irwin, Junior Maid; Peggy Pendergrass, Sophomore Maid; Dabney Ledyard, Seventh Grade Herald. 166 Katie Wray Award Julie Cox The Katie Wray Award is given each year to the Senior who has the highest four year grade average. Julie Cox, this year ' s recipient, has maintained this high average with ease while participating in many other school activities. Her academic excellence has been acknowledged before when she was inducted during her Junior year into the three academic honorary societies of Harpeth Hall: Cum Laude, Mu Alpha Theta, and Societe Honoraire de Fran9ais. She is also a National Merit Scholar and a Presidential Scholar. Julie wrote for LOGOS II and was Sports Editor her junior year. For her work on the newspaper she was inducted into Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for publications. She was also a member of Penstaff, Playmakers, and Thespians her sophomore through senior years. Sports are an integral part of Julie ' s life. She played on the Freshman Basketball team and ran track and cross country her junior and senior years. During her sophomore year she was athletic manager for the Eccowasins and served as Intramural Co-Captain for the An-Eccos her junior year. Julie was on the Honor Council for two years and the Presidents Council and Student Council her freshman year, when she was also class president. This year, she served as Vice-President of the Student Council. 168 Graduation Awards Lady of the Hall Sarah Nichols Katie Wray Award — Valedictorian Julie Cox Idanelle McMurry Award — for outstanding qualities of loyalty, leadership, and dedication Anne Shoulders D.A.R. Award — for outstanding qualities of dependability, leadership, and patriotism Gayle Smith Janet Evans Award — for outstanding qualities of loving, caring, and sharing Lisa McNeely Cum Laude Award — to the non-member who has best exemplified the ideals of the society Mary Buchanan English Award — to the Senior with the highest four-year average in English Julie Cox Susan S. Souby Award — most improved Senior English Grace Campbell Lucie Fountain French Award Julie Cox Suzanne Watts Espiritu Espanol Award — for the most improvement, involvement, and dedication to the study of Spanish Jessica Ward Spanish Award — for excellence in Senior Spanish Ashley Wilk Summa Cum Laude Latin Award j :=::; ' ' Heather Johnson f American History Award f Heather Johnson Pickens Science Award «,«,i. .. „,.« ....-..,„.. .,, Julie Cox Phyllis Thorpe Pennington Award — for outstanding achievement in chemistry Lisa Ezell Mu Alpha Theta Award — for excellence in mathematics Julie Cox Marnie Sheridan Art Award Beth Bailey Corinne Oliver Tennis Award Ashley Wilk Patty Chadwell Award — for greatest participation in intramurals ' Trisha Frist Sewanee Club Award — to the junior who is outstanding in scholarship, character, and citizenship potential Lil Bradford Randolph Macon Award — to the sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the college Sarah Chang Second Honors Award Heather Johnson Third Honors Award ' ' ' ' Suzanne Watts Middle School Honor Day On May 27, fifty-one eighth grade students participated in the Middle School Honor Day. Paige Ferragina, sixth grader, gave the invocation followed by the Seventh Grade Chorus singing two selections directed by Mrs. Ray Berry. Mr. Robert Dale gave the address; Miss Polly Fessey then presented the Club Bowl Award to the Aristons, the Sports Trophy to the Eccowasins, and the Citizenship Cup to the Angkors. The Class Spirit Awards were presented to Sara Ruccio, Tiffy Baker, and Mimi Baker. Regina Allen received the Polly Fessey Award for her contributions to her class and school through leadership and loyalty. Jennifer Betts received the Daugh W. Smith Award for excellence in English and the Junior Classical League Award for the highest average in Latin. Mr. David E. Wood presented the certificates to the graduates. The Alma Mater and the benediction concluded the ceremony. 170 1 T U 1 1 P [ ■ 1 1 P 1 ■ 1 ! 1 ■1 1 l %;. C r p - ■- -- j V ' , l£l - J 1 1 1? 1 1 The Middle School will miss the creative talents of Mrs. Williams, Graduation Like all other years, this one came to an end with the graduation of the Senior Class. Mrs. Martha C. Gregory ' s commencement address gave the graduates as well as the audience advice for the many experiences in life. Chosen by her fellow classmates, Cey Gray, recipient of a Morehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina, described the self-motivation of the Senior Class inspired by their motto, Dare to dream; dare t o achieve. After two choral presentations by the Glee Club and the two commencement addresses. Mr. Wood recognized those who received awards for excellence in various fields. The students recognized included Julie Cox, Katie Wray Award and Presidential Scholar; Heather Johnson, Second Honors and a CAMWS Scholarship in Latin; and Suzanne Watts for Third Honors. Mrs. Jeanne Zerfoss was then recognized for her outstanding loyalty and service to Harpeth Hall with the Dede Bullard Wallace Award. Finally, Mr. Wood conferred diplomas to the Class of 1983. After the singing of the Senior Class Song, graduation closed with the Alma Mater. Seven Year Veterans: First Row: Heather Johnson, Anne Buttrey, Anne Shoulders, Bethany Erwin. Gayle Smith. Penelope Logan, Julie Lunan, Angle Elson, Ashley Wilk, Lattie Brown, Sarah Nichols, Cindy Newman, Leah Thackston, Mary Matter, Mary Kim Elder, Dixie Pepper. Lisa Ezell. Second Row: Sissy Sneed, Elizabeth Brinton, Susan Toon, Colleen Johnson. Third Row: Clare Carpenter, Cindy Yates, Mary Buchanan, Joanna Warnock, Jenny Bond. Fourth Row: Carlene Berry. Lisa Green, Morre Morford, Martha P ' Pool, Ellen Lee, Susan Fetner, Melinda Potter, Beth Coles, Karen Nelson. 172 173 Graduation Year at a Glance Aug 29 Aug 30 Sept 1 Sept 9-12 Sept 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Nov. 4 Nov. 16 Nov. 19-21 Dec. 4 Dec. 15 Jan. 3-28 Jan. 31 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Mar. 9 Apr. 8 Apr. 22-23 May 7 May 13-15 May 19 May 28 May 30 Return from Leadership Conference: Leaders return from weekend of buffalo meat and parliamentary procedure. School starts: The neighbors awake to the sound of blaring horns from Senior caravan. Summer reading tests: Summer reading test?! . . . But it wasn ' t in the CLIFF ' S NOTES! MY FAIR LADY: Parents, faculty and students joined in an entertaining production. Shakespeare Festival: Wherefore art thou, M.B.A. boys? Beanie Day: Seniors crowned in blue and yellow MILESTONES Picture Day: Utter Chaos Square Dance: Swing your partner, do-see-do! Parents ' Night: The cleanest the school has been since last year ' s Parents ' Night Senior Lunch Auction: Mrs. Justus dupes the Freshmen as they spend $40 on a $5 lunch. SOUTH PACIFIC: Some enchanted evenings ... Seniors ' last chance at SAT ' s First semester exams and six weeks of freedom Winterim is in full swing: Freshmen and Sophomores enjoy rare opportunities for power on campus. Juniors and Sen- iors invade the real world. Back to classes: Term paper topics handed out . . . Seniors invade J.U.L. Two thoughtful M.B.A. students leave tokens of love in the Senior House. Hawaiian Holiday: Three hundred Don Ho look-alikes break loose to the tunes of the Bermuda Shorts. Copying over term papers is the calm before the STORM of Spring Break. Entertainment Showcase kicks off fourth annual Composition Red and Green. TEN LITTLE INDIANS Casablanca theme is played to the hilt as Juniors honor Seniors at the prom. Creativity and talent burst forth in this year ' s Dance Concert. Dr. Marney bumps into the grind of exams with a visit from Tarzan. End of exams Memorial Day and . . . 175 To see a world in a grain of sand And heaven in the wild flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand And eternity in an hour. —William Blake . ■ An education at Harpeth Hall is a rare opportunity to experience life to its fullest — students are challenged in- tellectually and are encouraged to live with curiosity and enthusiasm. Each girl is exposed to a myriad of possibili- ties, and she has only to appreciate and to take advantage of each moment. The MILESTONES editors have striven to capture some of these moments of the 1982-83 school year. Gina Goff Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Watts Photography Editor Julie High Copy Editor Susan Toon Business Editor Ads h ' . . ' H - IF ' k wy: ? ' ?! ' . r ag ' tJSmiJSi ' n iwiiii  ? «M - Anything Goes — We ' re Seniors! Hugo Where I Go — Friends Forever! II faut que nous allions! 178 New Face on Campus Miss Jane Berry n? iudh to 179 Student Council p We are proud i A e of you Suz! Congratulations Barby, and Thank you, Harpeth Hall. Love, Mom and Dad ] We ' re Proud of You Both. ■ H 1 Love from Mom, Dad, Lindy, 1 and Richard I K r ' l l 1 M3 fltlAo i ' fMl IT HI ; %  Q HBf ' - fr - Sui - ' ' iV- - S fti w  ' L . 9 ' H ' | w JK ' 9 . Jfi f ' U :1- ' 11 !!!• Middle School Triad Middle School Angkor n a m +5 CD o CD CD - . . v: ■vMlj ■ • ' ' % ' %. kit: ' 4P ' w?!5 RI SRW i cd K O Oh ■ O ' -•i ' ii Your Symbol of Security Security Alarms and Services, Inc. Provides . . . • Burglar and Fire Alarm Systems • U.L. Central Station Monitoring • Uniformed Guards • Card Access Equipment • Environmental Control • Closed Circuit Television 512 Eighth Avenue South, Nashville, TN 37202 (615) 259-2084 Suite 1414 One Commerce Place Nashville, Tenn. 37239 615-256-7000 Belle Meade Office Park 4525 Harding Road Nashville, Tenn. 37205 615-385-2000 Telex: 556619 AMBTVL NAS Congratulations Seniors John and Annabelle Caffry Compliments of a Friend 184 PHONE (615) 383-6062 The Linen Store ESTABLISHED 1919 AOA5 Hii_i_SBORO Road J, ONEAl- CUAYTON nashvilue. tn 37215 Thanks to our PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Tom Allen, Jr. Dr. Larry Averbuch Dr. Bert C. Bach Dr. Dee Baker Dr. T. R. Benning Dr. Arthur Bond Dr. Richard Buchanan Compliments of a friend Dr. Grady Bryant Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Dr. Roy Elam, Jr. Dr. Chester Finn Dr. Rand T. Frederiksen Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Dr. Herschel Graves Dr. Edmon L. Green Dr. Neil Green Dr. Robert E. Handte Dr. Robert Hardin Dr. Daniel Hightower Dr. Fred Horton Dr. Charles Joe Dr. David Jones Dr. Jerome Klein Dr. Sanford Krantz Dr. Charles E. Mayes Dr. William McEwen Dr. John Mclnnis Dr. Richard W. Oliver Compliments of a friend Dr. David Page Dr. James M. Perry Dr. Robert A. Powell Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Dr. Stan Sanders Compliments of a friend Dr. William S. Stoney Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Dr. Dewey Thomas Dr. C. Richard Treadway Dr. Earl Vastbinder Dr. Laken G. Warnock Dr. Medford Webster 185 Compliments of a friend . . . and a daddy Zibart ' s First in Town for Books and Records Green Hills Village Nashville, TN. 37215 Q I J Ethan Allen 1 ; Galleries. 2301 Richard Jones Rd. Nashville, TN 37215 (615) 269-5601 4104 Hjllsboro Road 383-1461 -J Compliments of a Friend What ' s behind those Cliffs notes??? 186 PLAY THE PIPER, INC. 2115 Abbott Martin Road in Green Hills • 269-5670 2164 BANDY WOOD DRIVE Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Phone (615) 297-2620 or 269-6358 187 Burrus Hardware and Gifts The Mall in Green Hills 8:30-6:00 383-9722 CRAFT SHACK ARTS CRAFT MATERIALS (2re.aU Hy oux (Durn Jx£.ai.ax£.i. BEVERLY RODERICK 100 OAKS MALL LOWER LEVEL NASHVILLE. TN 37204 292 5784 You don ' t REALLY believe that! For Every Sport. Your School Has Our Support! FOOD STORES Hwy. 70 and Hwy. 100 Haywood Lane Antioch Pike in Nashville Compliments of MOON DRUGS LAWSON SON SERVICE CENTER INC. Serving This Area Since 1939 Jimmy Lawson 5215 Harding Rd. Jim Lawson Nashville, Tn. 37205 (615) 352-4230 352-4664 page 202-203 Telephone: 383-0180 WARD-POTTS JEWELERS 2109 ABBOTT-MARTIN RD 615-298-1404 NASHVILLE, TENN. 37215 PHILLIP ' S TOY MART Nashville ' s Largest Toy Store Year Round 5207 Harding Road Compliments of Tropical Plant Wholesale II ENZOR TRAVEL SERVICE WE SELL THE WORLD 383-9623 100 Oaks Shopping Center PHONE 298-5441 THE FABRIC HOUSE 4047 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 Drapery, Slipcover Upholstery Materials, Trim Hardware BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Party Desserts a Specialty 2130 Bandy wood Fashion Square (615) 298-1193 BANDYNA OOD frar m BT 2209 BANDYWOOD DRIVE COVENTRY COURTYARD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37215 PHONE AC 61 5 297-3740 FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL We t )Heaefe hecptatin CmpaHif INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR-PAPERING AND PAINTING p. o. box s035i 5205 harding road nashville. tennessee 3720s Carl Guye. Pres., Phone 352-5191 CORZINE Direct Imports • Table Appointments Antique Silver Porcelain • Fine Stationery Distinctive Gifts Accessories • Corporate Presents 4003 HILLSBORO ROA£ Nashville, Tennessee 37215 • 615 385-0140 190 optical Service THERE ' S MORE TO A PAIR OF GLASSES THAN MEETS THE EYE 191 TRAVELTIME SERVICES, INC. Your Travel Agent! CAR RENTAL HOTEL IT ' S A PUZZLE THAT TRAVELTIME PUTS TOGETHER FOR YOU! 1100 Kermit Drive Suite 107 Nashville, TN 37215 (615) 361-4203 Inc. DANCEWEAR AND ACTIVEWEAR Spe S s,x ! aassBS Hart Hardware Co. The Do It Yourself Store Nashville, TN 37205 5304 Harding Rd. Ph, (615) 352-5252 106 HARDING PLACE NASHVILLE. TN 37205 (615) 353-0251 JOHN MOORE ED MOON JU r yMOON TUXEDO 2109 Abbott Martin Road Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Phone 1515) 383 8700 Compliments of HEARTH and PATIO If only ttiey knew!! 193 m r. y VM Art Club You ' ve Come a Long Way, Gigi! Now, Whitney, may we get rid of those saddle oxfords? Congratulations! — Your Loving Parents. 194 Congratulations, Katrina! We gave you your yesterday at Harpeth Hall, so that in your tomorrow you will be able to design your future. — Mom and Dad u O Q X Q Congratulations Dixie and M.K. Love, Mary and Bev El Club de Espaiiol ly? ■i - , h Le Cercle Fran9ais We ' ve hung in there ' til the end! Love, Mich and Debs Good Luck LeeLee, Nuevo, Kat — ril Miss You! Love, Emo Mary Gresham, we are so proud of you! Able Management Company - rr m tk m Y mfB!0 0 in u X Q a - ' V w : oo 0 ;lr • k ' n Sk. .«   .. m ■: ' -d. V f P w B% ; B ____ _ HW % iilij • -% I • ' , ,|M I ' l mt I %- -- ,v - ' ■ ' (O . H o • 1-H 1 s E r D - C 5 • 0-) : ' - • fH fe a w ' C M O 0-) H  ■ t • mf. W : O C 5 ■% S ' 3N 1 p 4- — i z — ' y; 4: to c -0 - H Spring Break Ft. Lauderdale ' 83 and Nerds J 3 mr ■• S «f 1   «■ ..M wusmrxm -ir ' fj-t Just wait until next year! Congratulations to our sophisticated graduate. Love, Mom and Dad Lool Mom, no hands! Susie, Jennifer, and Julie. 206 k ii $ ' m iZ — ir, ' 7 ■ V ' t ' ' Drama Club •4 «vMiqlsod«i horf • fttton atK WhaleMr loatsvgvr ■ I Vnt. fl«oS«ure, (t t. me Q. to 8ai:. y ve u e oU +gt. f hone ' . ntoi- p ' «.s ©4- ' cheilt • ' hAub ' MAhedM !$«. has a. bioMier liVmincf ■ •v«..dttiviBo44lr« ' } mee£heile. rrw. Surnrf«er «nlu 1 Ulct o, bnxdM, L l« l 4i go f HiVi Cort« r rn«4 • .. . 1 0 V ;: arvtol iU ' ucnan,ard cherries .. . j ,, p.i.o i ?)C ki T • i r% XV : : Cnocol ' U arcane and cherries ,, . . ,, 5. j a DaviiXoo- CAft! so I ' lvi aluxup lai iVte rts «„, ,. Snf - i  y ' u;hcaf - )ifl  iA, « MOO h P rOork _ Corky ■ . Lria-Jton Deal 7 eri tePftl M ' . yi Mini Quep ct ptrUtA u y PUW yitnire qiV iVm tine. O- umplr . 207 « s= = «!!IKiusw«;: j« % :  ;.5S? «isgi r|ps Mu Alpha Theta H ' H ' K hB i Kr.j«| 3 -,, • ■_ J ■■ W N|- ■ 208 Outing Club ' VIVl ■ Q O oc iy ■ i, Middle School Latin Club Middle School Eccowasin 21 1 Q ST O oc Vr- ' ■ fcMKf k I ' «- M • 7 ■ TfT s- • V . ' St : ,5 - Index ADMINISTRATION Berry, Miss Jane 21,60,86,88, 179, 180, 183 Brown, Mrs. Susie 22. 88, 183 Fessey, Miss Polly 20, 88, 135, 170 Herring, Miss Peggy 23, 183 McLean, Mrs. Lucile 23, 183 Nichols, Mrs. Polly J 21, 183 Rutter, Mrs. Joanna. ...19, 23,33,88, 132, 164, 172, 183 Schmid, Mrs. Anita W 22, 68, 88, 125, 183 Wood, Mr. David E 8, 18, 23, 88, 106, 149, 173, 183 ADVERTISEMENTS Able Management Company 198 Ambassador 184 American Field Service 203 Anything Goes — We ' re Seniors ' 178 Art Club 194 Athletic Attic 188 Bandywood Toy Mart 190 Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Store 190 The Bluebird Cafe 186 The Board of Trustees 182 The Briarpalch 189 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brinton, Jr 197 Burris Hardware 188 John and Annabelle Caffry 184 Le Cercle Frani;ais 198 Class of 1983 201 Class of 1984 202 Class of 1985 199 Class of 1986 196 Class of 1987 212 Class of 1988 210 Julie, Jennifer, and Susie Cox 206 Craft Shack 188 Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Daane 194 Drama Club 207 Mrs. Beverly Elder and Mrs. Mary Pepper .... 197 Enzor Travel Service 189 Ethan Allen Galleries 186 The Fabric House 190 Friend 184 Friend 186 Friend and a Daddy 186 Harpeth Hall 183 Harpeth Hall Dance Clubs 195 Harpeth Hall Honeys 209 Harpeth Hall Key Club 200 Hart Hardware 193 Hearth and Patio 193 Hugo Where I Go — Friends Forever 178 II faut que nous allions! 178 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Johnson 194 Just wait until next year! 206 Michele Kaludis and Debbie Sheffield 198 Lawson and Son Service Center 189 The Linen Store 184 Michael Corzine 190 Middle School Angkor 181 Middle School Ariston 213 Middle School Eccowasin 211 Middle School Latin Club 211 Middle School Triad 181 Milam ' s 191 Moon Drugs 188 Moon Tuxedo 193 Moore and Moore 193 Mu Alpha Theta 208 New Face on Campus 179 Outing Club 208 Emilv Page 198 Pappagallo 187 Phillip ' s Toy Mart 189 Play the Piper 187 Professional Patrons 1 85 Security Alarms and Services, Inc 184 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith 194 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Speight 180 Spanish Club 197 Spell ' s 193 Spring Break Ft. Lauderdale and Nerds 205 Student Council 180 Sunflower 188 Travel Time Advisors 204 Traveltime Services, Inc 192 Tropical Plant Wholesale II 189 Ward-Potts 189 Wcslmeade Decorating Company 190 Zibart ' s 186 CLASSES SENIORS Amacher, Anna 32, 33, 50, 57, 88, 89, 116, 201, 205 Bailey, Beth 5, 9, 33, 168, 201 Berry, Carlene 5, 9, 33, 59, 201, 205 Bogle, Elizabeth 33, 34, 49, 96, 109, 118, 119 124, 131, 133, 201, 108, 209 Bond, Jenny 34, 51, 89, 90, 91, 99, 138, 139, 150, 152, 201, 203, 208 Bradley, Lauri 34, 58, 89, 92, 132 186, 197, 201 Bridgman, Kim 34, 132, 201 Brinton,Elizabeth..34, 89, 90, 92,96, 148, 197,201 Brown, Lattie 4, 34, 93, 132, 138, 149, 153 161, 201, 207 Brvan, Kim 35, 201 Buchanan, Mary 35, 48, 51, 58, 89, 90, 132, 137, 168, 197, 201 Buttrey, Anne 6, 28, 35, 57, 88, 89, 132, 136 201, 205 Caffry, Liz 35, 136, 194, 201, 203 Caldwell, Ann Riley 35, 114, 197, 201 Campbell, Carissa 35, 201, 203 Campbell. Grace 36, 168, 201 Cantarutti, Brenda 25, 36, 49, 140, 201 Carpenter, Clare 36, 51, 201, 203 Carter, Jennifer 36, 51, 88, 148, 201, 208 Clark, Beth... 13, 36, 99, 136, 194, 201, 104, 209 Coles, Beth 8, 36, 48, 140, 180, 197, 201 Cox, Julie 37, 86, 88, 89, 91, 109, 140, 148, 160, 168, 198, 201, 206, 208, 214 Daane, Whitney 37, 90, 91, 161, 194, 198, 203 Draper, Jennifer 11, 37, 48, 99. 125, 152, 153, 201, 203 Easterly, Bethann 37, 201, 203 Elder, Mary Kim 37, 197, 201, 205 Elson, Angle 33, 37, 91, 129, 139, 201, 203 Erwin, Bethany 11, 38, 48, 90, 201 Ezell, Lisa 38. 87, 88, 89, 95, 125, 136, 168, 195, 201, 203, 204, 205 Fairbairn, Kathy 38, 88, 90, 91, 93, 99, 130, 150, 168, 198, 201, 201, 203, 207, 208 Fetner, Susan 38, 201 Frist, Trisha 38,50,96, 100, 112, 116, 117, 122, 125, 168, 201, 205 Goff, Gina 10, 38, 58, 88, 89, 90, 201 Granda, Lisa 39, 201, 203 Graves, Elizabeth 9, 13, 39, 201, 205 Gray, Cey 39, 49, 56, 87, 110, 201, 203 Green, Lisa 39, 50, 95, 195, 201, 205 High, Julie 39, 59, 90, 112, 201 Johnson, Colleen 6, 39, 49, 99, 106, 116, 136 201, 203. 209 lohnson, Heather 33, 40. 49, 87, 88, 91, 116, 168, 197, 201, 203, 209 Johnson, Katrina 29, 40, 48, 90, 91, 141, 180, 194, 198, 201, 203, 204 Julian. Ann 40. 51. 95. 195, 201, 205 Kaludis. Michele 40, 96, 97, 100, 131. 148, 197, 198, 201, 203 Krantz, Sarah 40, 201 Lee, Ellen 40, 110, 197, 201, 203, 204, 205 Logan, Penelope 41, 93, 94, 99, 133, 195, 201, 203, 207 Lunan, Julie 41, 201 McCorkle, Elizabeth 41, 201 McKeand, Beth 41, 101, 194, 201, 203 McNally, Cindy 41, 48, 49, 106, 112, 201, 203 McNeelv, Li.sa 33, 41, 48, 86, 97, 148, 168, 201, 203, 207, 209, 214 Matter, Mary ■. 11, 33, 42, 94, 125 133, 139, 195, 201, 203, 206 Milam, Marv Frances 42, 58, 87, 88, 89, 91, 112, 180, 201, 203, 208 Moore, Colette 42, 97, 201 Morford, Morre 42, 57, 136, 201, 205 Nelson, Karen 42, 180, 201 Newman, Cindy 43, 50, 51, 161, 180 198, 201, 203 Nichols, Sarah 43, 51, 86, 126, 138, 148, 166, 167, 201, 207, 209, 214 Pardue, Michelle .. 32, 43, 89, 90, 1 80, 1 98, 201 , 203 Pepper, Dixie 43, 56, 194, 197, 201, 203, 205 Perry, Amy 43,51,90,91, 116, 180 194, 201, 203 Potter,Melinda....8,43,91, 180, 197,201,203,204 P ' Pool, Martha 44, 201, 203, 204 Russell, Alison 44, 57, 91, 95, 100, 106, 125, 130, 140, 195, 203, 208 Sanderson, Jackie 44, 86, 137, 161, 201, 203, 307, 214 Sheffield, Debbie 33, 44, 112, 133, 148, 160 194, 198, 201 Shoulders, Anne 11, 44, 48, 57, 86, 149, 152 153, 168, 197, 201, 207, 209 Smith, Gayl e 44, 48, 49, 96, 108, 110, 114, 118, 168, 201 Smith, Gigi 23, 33, 45, 57, 96, 100, 106, 1 10, 118, 124, 125, 131, 133, 194, 197, 201, 205 Sneed, Sissy 45, 106, 201 Speight, Barby 10, 45, 50, 51, 56, 95, 180, 195, 201, 203, 205 Sullivan, Ginger 13, 45, 87, 88, 93, 96, 100, 109, 118,119, 122, 131, 137, 160, 201, 208, 209 Thackston, Leah 6, 45, 58, 89, 90, 91, 124, 180, 198, 201, 203 Timonev. Maureen 45, 48, 56, 86, 91, 94, 101, 138, 148, 161, 195, 197, 201, 203, 209, 214 Tomlinson, Jenifer 46, 51, 201 Toon, Susan 46, 48, 51, 58, 88, 89, 90, 129, 148, 201, 208, 214 Trost, Caroline 46, 88, 89, 90, 91, 95, 98, 136, 148, 195, 198, 201 Turner, Leanne 15, 46, 90, 101, 137, 194, 197, 201, 203 Wallace, Barbara 11, 46. 48. 96, 100, 112, 118 122. 129. 131, 137, 201, 209 Wallace. Heidi .13,46,56, 100, 125, 129,M60,201, 205 Ward, Jessica 4, 47, 59, 88, 89, 91, 100, 106, 112, 118, 129, 168, 201 Warnock, JoAnna 47, 91, 94, 129, 137, 195, 201, 203 Watson, Laura 4, 11, 47. 93. 97. 99. 112, 125. 126. 153, 197, 201. 203. 207 Watts. Suzanne 47. 48, 56. 58. 88. 89, 90, 93,98, 109. 118. 119, 132. 140. 148. 168, 198, 201, 208 Webster. Amanda 47. 180. 201. 203 Weslev. Anne 47, 94, 195, 201, 203 Wilk, Ashley 6,48,51,91, 108, 116, 137, 168, 194, 197, 198, 201, 109 Yates, Cindy 48, 118, 201, 205 JUNIORS Abies. Mandv 60. 202. 206 Arnold. Elizabeth 60, 202 Bach. Nancy 9. 32, 60, 136, 198. 202. 208 Bond. Anne 60, 114, 137, 201, 202, 203 Bradford, Lil 60, 110, 113, 124, 168, 202 Buchanan, Lizzie 11, 60, 87, 96, 201, 202 Bueno, Kim 60, 90, 110. 202 Burnes. Cindy 60, 114, 202 Caffry, Susannah 60, 112, 114, 135, 202, 203 Callaway, Cathy 58, 60, 91, 98, 106, 202 Calton, Lee Anne 60, 202, 206 Chaffin, Mary Brugh 60, 96, 109, 114, 202 Connor, Holly 60, 61, 86, 87, 197, 201, 202 Corwin, Diane 61, 202, 206 Couch, Sheryl 61, 114, 125,202 Crosslin. Lisa 61, 201, 202 Deckner, Susan 61, 96, 101, 124, 198, 201, 202, 203, 207, 208 Delvaux, Suzanne 6, 61, 202 Faber. Gwynne 61. 202. 206 Ferragina. Yolanda 32, 60. 61. 98. 124, 137, 202, 203 Fischlev. Hollie 61, 202 Franklin,Catherine..61,94, 195, 198,202,203,206 Granda, Michele 9, 61, 88, 90, 96, 108, 109, 114, 115, 122, 124, 202 Handle. Erin 61, 101, 124, 198, 201, 202, 208 Harness, Cynthia 61. 202 Harvey, Amy 61, 86, 202, 214 Hays, Julie 61, 201, 202, 203 Hilton, Betsy 61, 88, 91, 110, 116. 202 Hitl. Tiffany 95. 195, 202. 204. 206 Hollvday. Marian 61. 131. 150. 202 Ingram. Robin 60. 160. 202, 204, 206 Irwin. Mary 61, 87, 197. 202 Joe. Jeannie 62, 89, 202 Johnson, Callie 62, 90, 92, 197, 202 Klein. Risa 62, 97, 126, 136, 1? 202, 203, 207 Lazenby, Grace 62. 112, 202 Little. Kathy 62. 95, 195, 202 McLaughlin, Mary 15, 62, 141, 201, 202, 203 McPherson, Beth 62, 94, 195, 198. 202 Mathes, Becky 62, 140, 198, 201, 202, 203 Merritt, Clark 60, 62, 202 Mifnin. Rae 60,62, 114, 115, 124, K 202, 203 Newcomb, Lynn 58, 62, 89, 90, 110, 126. 202 Norman, Rebecca 62, 201, 202, 203 Index Oldham, Amanda 14, 62, Oman, Argie 62, 202, Page, Emily 62, 96, 99, 124, 161, 202, Perrv, Florence 62, 95, 195, Phinizv. Donna 62, 124, 202, 203, Phister, Cathy 62, Sanders, Kim 62, 194, 197, 201, Schneider, Karen 62, 112, Schnelle, Kathryn 63, 91, 94, 95, 124, 195, 198, Shockley, Sandie 63, Simons, Susan 9, 10, 13, 58, 63, 198, Smithwick, Mary Beth 63, 194, 201, Spalding, Ashley 63, 95, 195, T 204, Starr. Debbie 63, 96, 125, 201, Stein. Bunny 63, 95, 195, 202, Stein, Elizabeth 63, 95, 126, 130. 136, 198, 202, Stover. Susan 63, 160, 202, Tarkington. Leslie 63, 194, 202, Thompson, Hannah 63, 88, 98, Tully, Tish 7, 13, 63, 86, 95, 136, 197, 202, 206, West, Melissa 63, 198, Wilds, Paige 63, 194, 201, Wolcott, Shannon 63, Wong, Christina 58, 63, 90, 91, 98, 124, 198, Woosley, Tyler 63, 95, 195, 198, 202, Zeitler, Kate 63, 202. OPHOMORES Bogie, Candie 64, 94, 95, 195 Brandau, Margaret Jane 64, 136 Brown, Barbara 64, 112, 199, Cain, Christie 64, 112, 130, 194, Cannon, Anna Kate 64, 97, 142 Cashion, Karen 64, Chang. Sarah.... 32, 64, 89, 90, 95, 124, 168 198 Cherry, Diana 89, 116. 198 Clements. Ashley 4. 9, 64. 112. 118. 194, Cox. Jennifer 64. 109. 118. 194. 199 Crist, Cindy 64. 194, Cummins, Elizabeth 64, 90, 143, 199, Dale, Ashley 64 Davis, Dee 65 Elinger. Annette 65 Evans. Lynne 65 Farrell, Mary Belle 59. 65. 99. 199 Fogg, Becca 5, 32, 59. 65. 138, 142. 199 Frederiksen. Ruthie 64, 65, 87, 161 Gaw, Angle 65, 110, 116, 199, Graves, Miller 9, 65, 142, Hall. Wende 65. 89, 90, 199, 201 Havnes. Mandy 65, 86, 130. 199. 207 Hightower. Elizabeth 5. 32, 65, 86, 128, 203 Hill. Scottie 65. 198, Hollabaugh. Lela 65, 194, Horton, Leigh 65 Hudson, Jessica 5, 10, 65 Jones, Kim 64, 65, 89, 109, 114, 199, Kavass, Dolly 65, 136, 161 Larkin, Tiffany. Lockett, Lezlie 65, 89, 90, 198, 199 McEwen, Karen 65, 199 McNeilly, Beth 65, McPherson, Amanda 109 Mathes, Michelle 7, 66, 143 Miller, Kelley 9, 66, 199, Molesworth, Laura 65, 110, 118, 199 Morgan, Grayson 65, 198 Morris, Sheila 5, 6, 66, 97, 198 Orcutt, Tracy 65, 87, 89. 108. 118. 198 Overfield, Laurie 66, 198 Owen, Jeanie 5, 66, 114 Panther, Michelle 66 Pate, Laurie 7, 66, 112 Peebles. Amy 66, 127, 199 Pendergrass, Peggy 64, 66, 112, 118, 199, Pennington, Julia 66, 118. 194, Peters, Jill 5, 66 Potter, Carol 66, 194, Quillen, Katy 7, 66, 199 202 204 201, 203 202 207 202 202 202 194, 202 202 194. 202 202 202. 206 202 206 195. 207 206 206 202 195. 214 202 202 202 136. 202 206 206 199 199 203 199 199 199 195 199 199 199 198. 206 199 203 199 199 199 199 203 143. 207 199 201 199 207 201. 214 199. 214 199 199 199 199 203 199 199 201 207 199 199 199 203 201 199 199 124. 199 199 199 199 199 203 198, 203 199 199 199 207 Reynolds, Jessica 5, 7, 66. 97, 199 Reynolds, Stephanie 66, 199 Roberts, Meredith 66, 199, 201 Rogers, Lindy 67, 89, 110, 199, 207 Russell, Dara 67, 198, 199, 203 Sanders. Kelley 5, 58, 67, 97, 198, 199, 203 Sitton, Sarah 5, 64, 67, 91, 112, 113, 124, 199 Sloan. Dabney 67, 199 Smith. Susanna 67, 114, 199, 203 Speight, Lindy 59, 67, 94, 95, 194, 195, 198, 199 Stevens. Susan 67. 90. 95. 195, 198, 199. 203 Strauss. Shannon 67. 194, 199 Stumb, Susan 8, 67, 112, 199 Sullivan, Taylor 67, 143, 198, 199, 203 Thomas, Paige 67, 110, 118, 198, 199, 201 Treadway, Catherine 67, 199, 201 Trondsen, Nancy 9, 67, 199 Vastbinder, Heidi 67, 199 Yearv, Caroline 67, 199 FRESHMEN Altenbern, Anne 32, 68, 95, 195, 196, 197 Amacher, Jenny 68, 111, 196 Andrews, Andrea 10, 68, 112, 196 Baron. Jennifer 68, 95, 195, 196, 203 Bass, Elizabeth 68, HI, 196. 203 Betty. Virginia 32, 68, 94, 195, 196, 203 Blevins, Jill 32, 68, 94, 195, 196, 198, 203 Bond, Gloriane 10, 68, 91, 196 Bradshaw. Virginia Lee 68, 111. 196 Breuss, Kristin 14, 68. 108. 111. 196 Brown. Claire 68. 97. 196 Brown. Nancy 68. 86, 108, 111, 115. 196. 214 Brown. Nina 69. 109, 196, 198, 203, 214 Brvan. Betsy 69. 196 Brvant. Andrea 69, 196. 203 Carlsen, Andrea 5, 69, 97, 98, 114. 196 Carr, Sarah 69, 196, 203 Carson, Laurie 69, 196 Carter. Andrea 69. 196. 203 Cavin. Carol 68. 69. 91, 97, 124. 136. 196. 201, 207 Charney, Tamar 69, 90, 196 Clarke, Carey 69, 108. 115, 196, 198 Classen, Stephanie 69, 196 Collins. Katherine 69, 196 Colton. Candy 69, 115, 196 Cothren, Cindy 69, 196 Cotton. Elizabeth 69. 196. 198. 203 Cox, Ellie 69, 196 Cox, Susie 69, 109. 196. 198, 203, 206 Cummins, Devereux 69, 97. 114, 196, 203 Davis, Bonnv 69, 196, 203 Denton. Donna 69. 97. 196 Doolittle, Lauren 70, 73, 196 Drowota, Helen 70. 111. 196 Elson. Susie 70. 196. 198 Felts. Dawn 5, 70, 196 Fischer, Carolyn 70, 111, 115, 150, 196, 207 Frist, Corinne 70, 196 Good, Debbie 70, 111, 127. 138. 160, 196, 203, 207 Hagewood, Dallas 58, 70, 89, 91, 94, 124, 125 136, 195. 196 Handte. Briana 70. 73. 94. 195, 196. 198, 208 Harris, Meredith 70, 91, 196 Hitt, Ashlev 68, 70. 196 Houghland. Rene 70, 196, 198 Johnson, Jennifer 70, 196. 203 Jones. Kathie 70, 91, 126, 150, 196, 203, 207 Kanaday, Cathy 70, 193, 196, 203 Kennedy, Betsy 70, 196 Kirby, Kristen 70, 196, 198 Kirkpatrick, Noel 70, 196, 207 Lamb. Brenda 70. 97. 196 Landon. Rachel 71. 118, 196 McMurray, Vicki 70, 127, 150, 196, 207 McNamee, Trish 71.73, HI, 139, 196 Martin, Michelle 71, 118, 137, 138, 196, 198, 201. 203, 207 Martinez, Elizabeth. .51, 71, 89. 91. 95, 106, 137, 195, 196, 198, 201, 203, 207 Mays. Lee 5. 71, 196 Miller, Beth 71,95, 143, 195, 196 Moore, Anne 71, 87, 111, 115, 118, 196 Nash, Adrienne 71,91, 115, 161, 196 Nichols, Jennifer 71, 196 Overton, Shan 59, 71, 91, 98, 108 196, 201, 107 Oxford, Drewry 71. 196 Palmer, Margaret 71, 196, 197 Perkins, Julie 14. Polk, Page 59, 68, 71, Russell, Cindy 71, 95, Russell, Laura Sailor, Amy 71, Sanders, Karen 71, Sandidge, Beth 71, 95, Sarratt, Mary Sergent, Ellen Simmons, Alison 72 Sloan, Dillie Staros, Arwen 72, 111, 115, Stevens, Susie 72, Stoney, Marian 72, Strayhorn, Gretchen Summar, Susan 72, 111, 115, Teas, Margo 72, 95, Thomas, Noel 72, Thurman, Dianna Tonelson, Julia 72, 139, Van. Caroline Waddey. Haylee 72, 111, Warren, Wendy 72, 95, 97, Weakley, Scarlett 32, 71, Weigel, Ashley 72, 196, Wilson, Lori 58, 72, 112, Wong, Cecilia 72, 87, 91 Woolems, Heidi 14, 73, 161, Woosley, Kris 73, 71, 196, 108, HI, 195, 196, .71, 196, 196, 203, 196, 198, 195, 196, .72, 196, .72, 116, , 86, 196, 72, 196, 198, 111, 118, 196, 198, .72, 112, 196, 198, 195, 196, 196, 203, ...72, 97, 143, 193, .72, 196, 115, 193. 143. 195, 109, 118. 198, 207, 196, 198. , 98, 124, 196, 197, 160, 196, EIGHTH GRADE Allen. Regina 74. 87. 91. 104. 135. 212 Baker. Buffv 74. 87. 102. 104. 212 Baker. Mimi 74, 105, 2 Berrv. Beth 74, 104, 109, 115, 212 Betts, Jennifer 74, 94, 105, 195, 211 Braun. Ann 74, 104 Breinig, Miriam 74, 105, HI Brown, Anne 74, 105, 211, 212 Burr. Lydia 74, 104, 212 Cannon, Julia 14, 74, 104, 211, 212 Coker, Chandler 74, 87, 105 Dale. Lezley 74. 104, 111, 115, 146 211, 212 Deckner, Deborah 75, 91, 104, 109, 135, 212, Douglass, Chandler 75, 97, 105, 21 1. 212 Evers. Mary Frances 75. 105 112,211 Flores. Leigh 75, 104, 119, 212 Fort, Margo 75, 104, 212 Fuller, Holley 75, 104, 212 Gardner, Ashley 75.94. 104, 119, 195, 212 Gaw, Erin 75, 104, Halachmi, Sandy 75, 104 Halev. Monica 74, 75, 105, 211, 212, Helm. Ellen 75. 87, 104, 119 Hendon, Alysha 75, 102, 104, 119 Holcomb. Lori 75, 104, 119. 211, 212, Hollvday, Heather.. ..75. 84. 104.119.211,212, Jackson, Kathleen 74, 75, 97, 104, Lampton, Marv Wendell 4, 75, 104, 119, Larish, Becky 75, 105, 211. 212, Leach. Carrie 75. 104. 212, Little, Leanne 74, 75 Martin, Tay 75, 105, 145 Matter, Laura 74, 76, 211, 212, Maynard, Debbie 76, 105, Nielsen, Britt 76, 104, 135, 212 Oliver, Kim 76, 87, 91, 102, 105, 119, 211, 212, Rau, Kathryn 76 Rembert, Sara 76, 104, 109 Riggins, Tasha 76, 91, 104 Russell, Gracie 74, 76, 105, 111, 112, 119, 211 Silva. Ali 76, 102, 105. 112, 212, Smith, Anne 76, 102, 105, 112, 115, 146, 147, 211, 212, Stone, Kristine 76. 91. 104. 212 Stuart, Susan 76, 84, 104. 212 Sullins, Stacy 76, 87, 102, 105, 135 Tate, Jennifer 76, 104, 212 Thomas. Elizabeth 76, 105, 211 Triplet!, Beth 76, 97, 105, HI, 212 Watson. Beckv 76, 105, 111, 112, 115 211,212 Welhoclter. Amv 76. 102. 105. HI. 112. 119, 211 Williams, Cindy 76, 104. 212 Woolf. Jennifer 76, 105, 215 207 196 197 197 208 203 198 207 196 214 196 203 196 203 196 203 197 207 196 196 198 196 196 196 213 213 212 213 212 212 212 215 213 213 212 147 215 211, 213 215 HI 212 215 213 215 211, 213 212 212 215 212 212 213 ,215 212 212 215 213 212 212 215 212 213 109, 215 212 212 212 115, 212 135, 215 119, 215 215 215 212 213 212 215 119 215 115, 215 213 212 215 Index SEVENTH GRADE Averbuch. Cynthia 77, 105. 210 Baker, Tiffy 76, 77, 87. 94. 104, 195. 210, 211,215 Berkon, Elyse 77, 104, 210 Blaufuss, Beth 77, 104, 210, 211, 213 Bond, Rebecca 77, 87, 104, 210 Bouchard, Lynn 77, 84. 105, 112. 210 Braden, Jennifer 77, 104, 210 Breinig, Anne 77. 91, 105, 210 Brooks, Andrea 77, 97, 104. 146, 210, 213 Bryan, Berry 77. 104, 210 Buchanan, Suzanne 77, 91, 105, 210 Caldsvell. Barry 77. 87, 104, 210 Campbell, Robin 77, 104, 210, 213 Carroll, Maria 78, 104, 115, 210 Casper. Kim 78,91. 105, 146, 210, 211 Cato. Cathie 78. 91. 105. 139. 210, 215 Chavers, Ashley 78, 104, 210, 213 Coleman, Margo 78, 105, 210, 211 Creagh, Catherine 64, 78, 104, 210. 215 Davis. Gigi 78. 104. 210 Dioguardi. Lori 78, 105, 112, 115 116, 210. 211 Dismukes, Tara 78, 104, 111,210 Dukes, Lisa 78, 104, 210, 211 Fairbairn, Mary 78, 105, 5, 210 Finn, Arti 78, 104, 116, 2-0, 213 Funderburk, Beth 78, 104, 111, 210. 213 Gifford. Carolyn 78. 105. 112. 210 Goldberg, Abigail 78, 81. 84, 105 135, 145. 210 Growdon. Robyn 78. 104. 144. 145. 146 210, 213 Hale, Ginger 78, 105, 210 Hall, Holly 78, 105, 210, 211 Hampton, Lvnne 76, 78, 91. 95. 105, 195, 210,211 Harben, Valerie 79, 104, 210, 213 Hardin, Katie 79. 104, 210, 213 Harris. Hayden 79. 105, 210 Havs, Mary Alice 79. 104. 210, 215 Hoibrook. Kristi...79, 91, 104, 109, 119, 210, 213 Honaker. Susie 79, 105. 210 Kirchner. Lisa 79. 104, 111, 210, 213 Ledvard, Dabney 76, 79, 104, 210. 215 Maddux, Meg 79, 87, 104, 210, 213 Marnev. Annis 76, 79, 91. 102. 104, 109, 112 115, 119, 146, 210. 213 Mathes. Jennifer 79. 105, 210. 211 Mayes, Catherine 79. 102. 105, 210 McDougall, Katie 79. 104. 112. 115. 210. 213 McGuigan, Julie 79, 105, 112, 146.210 Mclnnis. Mary Lee 79, 105, 210 Mills, Sarah 79, 105, 210 Moroney, Erin 79, 104, 210, 213 Morris, Sarah 7 , 104, 115,210 Nash. Sarah 79. 105. Ill, 119,210 Newell. Ferris 79, 105, 112, 116,210 Norton, Ashley 80. 105. 210 Proctor, Kathy 80, 210 Ptomey, Patricia 80, 87, 94, 95, 105 119. 195. 210 Ragland, Mary Beth 80. 104. 210. 215 Rechter. Jennifer 80, 104, 210, 213 Robinson, Eve 80, 104, 111, 210 Robinson, Lynn 80. 105, 210, 213 Sharp, Christy 80, 104, 210 Shear, Holly 80, 97, 105. 109. 210. 215 Schmitt, Kellev....76. 80, 104, 111, 115, 146, 210 Shulman, Deborah 80. 104. 116. 210, 213 Simons, Adele 80. 105. 210. 21 1 Simpkins. Paige 80. 91, 105, 210 Sloan. Ashley 80, 105. 116. 210, 211 Smith, Ashley 80, 94, 97. 104. 146. 210 Smith. Ramie 80. 104. 112. 116, 210 Stach, Susie 80, 81, 105, 210 Stephenson, Karen 80, 105. 109. 210, 211 Teloh, Sally 80. 105, 210 Thomas, Dana 80. 104. 210 Trabue. Julia 81. 104. Ill, 210, 211, 213 Trost, Edith 81, 105, 112, 210 Vaughn, Claire 81, 105, 112, 115, 119,210 Watts, LaTisha 81, 105, 210, 211 Williams, Annie B ,... 76, 81, 91. 104. 210 Williams. Beth 81, 105, 210 Wood, Katie 81, 105, 210 Wright, Jeanie 81, 104, 210 SIXTH GRADE Armficid, Suzanne 82, 103, 115 Ayers, Margie 82, 103, Benning, Libby 82, Childers, Mitchell 82. Coker. Shawn 8. 82. 87. Connelly. Maria 82. 103. 112. Cooney. Susan 82, Crowell, Suzannah 8, 82, 94. 103. Davis, Katie 82, 103, Dismukes, Karen 82, Don, Jennifer 82, 87, 103, Ferragina, Paige 8, 82, 87, Hartzog, Julie 82, 103, 109, Hendrikson, Alice 82, Hodde, Shawn 82, 103. 112, Holt. Marian 82, Jones. Eleanor 8, 82. King, Lindsey 82. Lee, Amy 82, 103, Lmdahl, Jennifer 82, 103, Lunan, Vicki 83. Maguire. Ellen 8. 83, Miller, Emily Carol 83, 103, 109, Palmer, Carolyn 8, 83, 103, Potanin, Anastasia 83, 103, Rose, Jennifer 83, Ruccio, Sarah 8, 83, Sanders. Cara 8, 83. Sandstrom. Sherry 83. 103. Sheffield, Stephanie 83. 103. Sitton. Kara Ann 83. 103. 115, Sloan, Phyllis 83. Sprouse. Sally 83. 103, Warren, Rebekah 83, 103, Wirth. Margaret 83, 103, EVENTS AFS Celebrations 136, Alabama Shakespeare Festival All Club Picnic All Club Picnic Awards Club Challenges 130. Composition Red and Green 150, Dance Concert 156, Editor ' s Note Eighth Grade Combo Fall Assemblies 132, Fall Dance 128. Father- Daughter Banquet George Washington ' s Birthday 146. Graduation 172- Graduation Awards Hawaiian Holiday Interim Junior-Senior Prom Katie Wrav Award Lady of the Hall 166, Leadership Conference 124, Middle School Grandmothers ' Tea Middle School Honor Day 170. My Fair Lady 126, National Merit Senior Banquet South Pacific 138, Spring Assemblies Square Dance 128, Step Singing Ten Little Indians 152, Velveteen Rabbit. Winterim 140- Year-at-a-Glance FACULTY Andrews, Mrs. Jeannette S Berry, Mrs. Ray 15, 29, 1 Bouton, Dr. Michael Burr, Mrs. Marie F Charney, Mrs. Sharon Clark, Mrs. Merrie 28. 112. 1 Couch, Mrs. Marion 25, 99, 1 Davis. Mrs. Dugan 105. 1 Davis. Mrs. Sandra 29. 88, 93, 1 Dennis, Mrs. India 25, Dohrmann, Mrs. Molly Drews, Mrs. Phoebe 25, 88, 98, Duvier, Mrs. Nancy 28, 103, Evans, Mrs. Libby 12, 25, 58, 88, 89 Felkel, Miss Carolyn 10, 27, Fuller, Mrs. Emily 26, 64, Goodwin, Mr. Michael K 28, 115, Goodwin, Mr. Peter 5, 29. 101, Gower, Dr. Dona S 24, 51 43 75 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 215 207 83 83 83 83 83 83 204 83 94 83 Gregory, Mrs. Martha C 9, 24, 88, 172, 183 Hamilton, Mrs. Stephanie 30, 94, 183 Justus, Mrs. Ginger 2. 3, 28. 64, 163. 183. 188 Lauderdale. Mr. William A 25. 102. 127 142, 183 Lee. Mrs. Joyce 24. 76. 104, 183 Lee, Mrs. Sally 26, 84, 183 Manier, Mrs. Mary Lee 24, 183. 204 Marney , Dr. Elizabeth B 7, 24, 59, 64 91. 183 Martin. Mrs. Paula 27. 183 Moran. Miss Georgianne 27. 30. 1 Moran, Mrs. Pat 30. 60. 96, 111, 116, 183 Mountfort. Miss Penelope 27. 88. 149. 1 Mullins. Mrs. Leslie 14, 29, 30. 95, 130. 183 Nash, Mrs. Karen R 74, 88, 183 Nelson. Mrs. Betty 103. 183 Norris. Mrs. Jane 4. 27. 183. 208 Oxiey, Mrs. Carol 7. 26, 33, 125. 133, 1 Painter, Mrs. Karen 26, 1 Reed, Miss Nancy 30, 104. 149, 183 Russ, Mrs. Susan 13, 30, 58, 109. 118, 119 122. 183 Simpson. Mrs. Elaine 18. 105. 183 Stamps. Mrs. Sarah 24. 92. 183 Tuzeneu. Mr. Paul 25, 98, 1 Ward. Mrs. Joyce 25. 74, 102, 21 Warterfield, Mrs. Joan 3. 14, 24, 88, 92, 106 124, 18 Wild, Mrs. Diane 28, 12 ' Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth 171, 1 Williams, Mrs. Peg 12, 29. 101. 183. 19 ' Wills. Mrs. Louise 26, 88, 96. 103. 18 Wynne. Miss Frances 24. 91. 103. 1 Young, Mr. Tom 24, 114, 18 ORGANIZATIONS ■American Field Service .Anecco Art Club Artri ■Xthletic Association Cheerleaders Cum Laude Dance Clubs Ballet Club Jazz Club Modern Club Tap Club French Club Greenie-Meanies Greyhounds Honor Council Junior Classical League Key Club Logos II Middle School Angkor Middle School Ariston Middle School Eccowasin Middle School French Club Middle School Latin Club Middle School Student Council Middle School Triad Milestones Mu Alpha Theta Outing Club Penstaff Playmakers Quill and Scroll Societe Honoraire de Frangais Spanish Club Student Council .101 .10 ...9( SPORTS Basketball 114, 1 Cross Country 1 ' Golf 1 Soccer 1 Softball 120, 1 Tennis 1 16- 1 Track H Volleyball 1 .110, 1 STAFF Armfield, Mrs. Mary Jane 30, U Avers, Mrs. Jean 1 Bradfield, Mr. Jim 1 Mabry, Mrs. Sally 30, 87, I( Roberts, Mrs. Eleanor H Schmitt, Mrs. Joan 30. 11 Steele, Mrs. Bonita 30, 1! 216