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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

v ;v is MILESTONES 1984 Harpeth Hall School Jeannie Joe Christina Wong Lynn Newcomb Kim Bueno Tamar Charney Mrs. Betsy Turnbull Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Copy Editor Business Editor Photography Director Sponsor Dedication: Mrs. Elizabeth Evans The faculty at Harpeth Hall is unique in that each member is active in areas other than academics. Each year the MILES- TONES staff is faced with the difficult responsibility of choosing one person to whom it can dedicate the annual. However, this year one faculty member was special to MILESTONES as well as to the entire school. Since her arrival at Harpeth Hall, this teacher has taught French, and she continues today to instill in her students respect for France, its language, and its culture. Now, as head of the Language Department, she organizes the bi-annual Winterim trip to France, the Winterim French class, and Le Cercle Francais. Her expertise is not limited to French; she has been involved in activities which range from serving on the dress code committee to organizing graduation processions. In 1982 she obtained charters for two new honor societies at Harpeth Hall. The reason for her desire to establish a chapter of La Societe Honoraire de Fran?ais at Harpeth Hall is obvious: she is a French teacher. But she also sponsors Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists. Her interest in this second honor society is somewhat less obvious. This faculty member had the dubious honor of guiding several MILESTONES staffs through Friday meetings, deadlines, and distribution days. Upon retiring from MILESTONES in 1983, she became a willing and helpful consultant. Around Harpeth Hall this faculty member has a reputation for generosity and excellence. For her guidance, support, and friendly smile, the 1984 MILESTONES staff fondly dedicates MILES- TONES 1984 to Mrs. Elizabeth Evans. Dedication H H II ■ OH I Hr - B PI f j M 2m m ■• r% Vd 1 A V ■1 «1W W Contents Faculty and Staff Classes Organizations Sports Events Ads Index 17 31 79 101 115 175 220 •C i •+ 3 m «•: ' , ■ ' ■ ' ? ' t-f «• •■ ■ « «rf « n£ Faculty and Staff David E. Wood: Headmaster Striving to continue the academic excellence at Harpeth Hall is just one of Mr. David Wood ' s goals for the school. He also endeavors to develop new courses and opportunities for the benefit of the students. In addition, he seeks to increase the endowment of Harpeth Hall to aid in reducing the large tuition while increasing the salary of the faculty. Although Mr. Wood ' s main responsibilities involve the overall operation of the school and the hiring of new faculty, he also participates in various aspects of school life. For example, Mr. Wood cheers the Honeybears to victory at athletic events. He has taken part in the summer musicals, My Fair Lady and The Music Man , and he even judges the costume contest at the biology department ' s Frog Day in November. Mr. Wood participates whole-heartedly in all aspects of school life, and he takes a special interest in each girl at Harpeth Hall. He shows his interest through personalized notes to girls who make the Honor Roll or to those participating in plays and by being available throughout the day for students seeking advice or a friendly person to talk with. Following his graduation from Davidson College in North Carolina, Mr. Wood taught at Battle Ground Academy. After a long period as Director of Admissions at Vanderbilt, he became headmaster at U.M.S., a boys ' preparatory shcool in Mobile, Alabama. Mr. Wood has since made a very successful transition from the all-male school, U.M.S., to Harpeth Hall. Joanna Rutter: Director of the Upper School As Director of the Upper School, Mrs. Joanna Rutter is a very important figure to the students at Harpeth Hall. She is an advisor, a disciplinarian, and a friend to many. She also serves as hostess at the annual wine and cheese parties, and she plays an important part in formulating school policy. Mrs. Rutter, however, is most often a disciplinarian, and she regrets that more students do not know her personally. She realizes the importance of her disciplinary role to the school, and she feels that self-discipline coupled with proper priorities and well-made decisions can help students achieve their goals here at Harpeth Hall and throughout their lives. Mrs. Rutter herself has had to make decisions and set priorities when, at the age of thirty-two, she returned to college after having seen her four children enter school. After receiving her bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees, she accepted a position at the Charlotte Latin School where she served for nine rewarding years. She then found herself faced with another opportunity and challenge last year when she accepted the position of Director of the Upper School at Ha rpeth Hall. She is pleased with the changes that have taken place during two years here. These changes include the recent curriculum changes and the new unstructured study hall that allows students with acceptable grades to use their free time as they wish. Mrs. Rutter has proven herself to be supportive of the faculty and has tried to encourage students to achieve their potential in a demanding but supportive atmosphere. Polly Fessey: Middle School Director For the past sixteen years Miss Polly Fessey has directed the Middle School with devotion, enthusiasm, and an instinctive sense of responsibility. Not only does Miss Fessey maintain her demand- ing job as Director of the Middle School, but she is also involved in extracurricular activities. In past years Miss Fessey has served as treasurer and secretary of the Mid-South Association of Indepen- dant Schools who awarded he r an Honor Citation. She participates in the Cumberland Valley Girl Scouts program and various church committees. For years students and faculty have turned to her for advice. Miss Fessey ' s career at Harpeth Hall has never lacked new learning experiences. In 1980 Miss Fessey served as Harpeth Hall ' s first Interim Headmistress for the Upper School. Miss Fes- sey commented that, This gave me a greater understanding of how everything works at Harpeth Hall. There was more detailed information to understand in the Upper School. Along with her efficient manner and responsibility, Miss Fessey has always exud- ed warmth, understanding and an air of charm with whomever she associates. In addition to these qualities and responsibilities. Miss Fessey ' s biggest job is to help the students be motivated and enjoy school. Miss Fessey feels that, The girls are different than they were sixteen years ago. They ' re more knowledgeable about things be- cause they have greater exposure to television and news. Mrs. Lucile McLean Retires Mrs. Lucile McLean ' s vital contributions to Harpeth Hall have been many. Mrs. McLean has been working adeptly with Harpeth Hall ' s finances for many years. Often, she works throughout the summer, taking only a short two to three week vacation. With accurate records of each student ' s individual finances, Mrs. McLean deals with all the incoming and outgoing money at Harpeth Hall. She handles all types of bills, ranging from tuition checks to book money, and organizes the book sale in the Fall during registration. Mrs. McLean has always enjoyed her work very much, especially because of the wide variety of personalities of all the different students at Harpeth Hall. Harpeth Hall attributes years of financial security to Mrs. McLean ' s intelligent organization. The entire school will feel a deep loss with her retirement and will greatly miss her unique personality. Harpeth Hall wishes her uture success and continued happiness or years to come. Anita Schmid and Jane Berry The Counseling Department is directed by two Harpeth Hall alumnae. Mrs. Anita Schmid, class of 1968, serves as freshman-sophomore counselor, while Miss Jane Berry, class of 1972, guides juniors and seniors in selecting colleges. Mrs. Schmid advises freshmen and sophomores and directs Winterim. Operating the Winterim program involves organizing an on-campus curriculum and a travel or work study option. A University of Tennessee graduate with a master ' s degree in human development counseling from Peabody College, Mrs. Schmid approaches her responsibilities enthusiastically. As College Counselor and Dean of Students. Miss Berry is an asset to Harpeth Hall. Miss Berry directs a system efficient in insuring the punctuality of college applications. Her extracurricular involvement includes the college tour. Student Council, and junior class sponsor. With bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from Vanderbilt and experience teaching history, Miss Berry is well-prepared for her duties. Peggy Herring Miss Herring, the business manager of Harpeth Hall, is responsible for creating the school budget each year and handling the insurance programs for the school. She plans ahead every year for major purchases and needs of the school, such as the addition of eight new Apple II computers for the Upper School and the new audio system which was made possible through various contributions by different school organizations. One major expense of the Harpeth Hall year is the upkeep of the campus, for which Miss Herring also is responsible. Aware of the wide range of rules and regulations that exist, she makes sure that the school complies with them. This year she has transferred all school records onto computer disks. Miss Herring is dedicated to her work at Harpeth Hall and admits that she enjoys seeing how the girls and the school change from year to year. Polly Nichols Mrs. Polly Nichols has contributed to Ward-Belmont as well as Harpeth Hall School in many different ways. She is a graduate of Ward-Belmont, and she later served as the Director of Alumnae Affairs here at Harpeth Hall. This year Mrs. Nichols took on a new role, that of head of the Development Campaign. This position is indeed vital to the existence of Harpeth Hall because the school cannot survive without financial aid from outside sources. Mrs. Nichols ' job requires actively pursuing donations from public and private contributors who are interested in Harpeth Hall. In seeking these donations Mrs. Nichols often travels throughout the region promoting the benefits and basis of a Harpeth Hall education. Mrs. Nichols ' work in establishing these successful contacts and raising needed funds shows her loyalty and devotion to Harpeth Hall and ensures the continuation of the fine college preparatory education which the school offers. Mrs. Nichols is definitely an asset to Harpeth Hall, and her hard work and support is greatly appreciated. Susie Brown Susie Brown does a variety of jobs for the Harpeth Hall community and is an important figure here. As director of the admissions process, she organizes group tours for girls from the feeder schools in the Nashville area, and she arranges interviews and tours for all prospective students and their parents. She also administers the entrance exam in January and helps select the new students, which keeps her in contact with all the students at one time or another. In her job as Alumnae Director, Mrs. Brown keeps Harpeth Hall alumnqe aware of the school ' s and each other ' s activities. She collects information and news about each class every year and publishes both a newspaper and a magazine. She also works with the development office on fund-raising projects involving the alumnae, such as the Phone-a-thon. Mrs. Brown, a graduate and a former English teacher here at Harpeth Hall, received her B.A. degree from Sweet Briar College and her M.A.T. and M.A. in English from Vanderbilt University. English Department Dugan Coughlan Davis Middle School English. University of Chattanooga, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.S. Dona Spawn Gower English. University of Dallas, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A., Ph.D. Martha Corvvin Gregory- Assistant Librarian. University of Alabama, A.B., B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A.; University of Chicago. Mary Russell Herod Vanderbilt University, B.A.; YMCA Law School, Doctor of Jurisprudence. Joyce Garnet Lee Middle School English. Middle Tennessee State University, B.A.; University of Tennessee, M.S. Mary Lee Mathews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.L.S.; Peabody— Vanderbilt. Ph.D. 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. Ann Poteet Typing. Greensboro Women ' s College, B.S. Sarah Ann Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; George Peabody College. Gordon Alexander Turnbull English. Davidson College, A.B. 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., Miami University At Ohio, M.A.; Ph.D. in progress. Mrs. Warterfield, Dr. Marney, Mrs. Lee, Dr. Gower, Mr. Turnbull, Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Poteet, Miss Wynne. Not pictured Mr. Young, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Gregory, Dr. Manier. Front row: Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Drews, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Dennis. Second row: Mr. Tuzeneu, Mr. Lauderdale. Language Department Marion Pickering Couch Spanish. University of Iowa, B.A., M.A.; Mexico City College,; El Instituto De Filologia Hispanica, Saltillo, Mexico; El Instituto Iberoamericano. Madrid, Spain. India Culpepper Dennis French. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Middlebury College, M.A.; Centre International D ' Etudes Francais (C.I.D.E.F.); Ecole Francais d ' Ete (Bryn Mawr College), Avignon, France. 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.; Peabody at Vanderbilt University, M.S.; Vanderbilt-in-France at Aix-en- Provence. Paul-Leon Tuzeneu French, Spanish. Monmouth College, B.A., Philosophy French; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.A., Comparative Literature; Universite McGill, Montreal; Ecole Francaise d Ete; Universitait Trier, Sommerschule. William Alexander Lauderdale Middle School French. Southwestern University, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, MAT.; Institute for American Studies, France. Joyce Crutcher Ward Middle School Latin. Randolph-Macon Women ' s College; George Peabody College, B.A.; University of Tennessee; Tennessee State Universitv. 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. Sweetbriar College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. Carol Chambers Oxley Pre-Calculus, Calculus. Union University, B.S.: Vanderbilt University, M.A. Mary McCrory Plummer Alge bra. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Elizabeth Thomas Turnbull Computer. Davidson College. A.B. Mark Webb Algebra. Tennessee Technological University, B.S. Louise Parker Wills Middle School Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee. Front row: Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Turnbull. Second row: Mrs. Oxley, Mrs. Andrews. Mr. Webb. Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Wills. Science Department Seated: Mr. Webb, Miss Moran, Miss Felkel, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Martin. Standing: Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Nash, Miss Mountfort. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Chairman of Science Department. Biology. Coker College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; University of New Mexico. Paula Johnson Martin I.C. P., Physics, Chemistry. 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. Mark Webb I.C. P. Tennessee Technological University, 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.S. Nancy White Duvier Middle School History. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Michael King Goodwin History. University of Alabama, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. in progress. Ginger Osborn Justus 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. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Duvier, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Justus, Dr. Bouton. Not pictured Mr. Goodwin. Fine Arts Department Seated: Mrs. Berry Williams. Standing: Mr. Goodwin. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Charney. Not pictured Ms. Matthews, Mrs. 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 Dance. University of Tennessee; New Mexico State University, B.S. Studies with Tandy Beal and Eric Hawkins. Margaret Lauderdale Williams Art History. University of Florida, B.A.; Vanderbilt University. 29 Physical Education Stephanie Smithley Hamilton Dance. Memphis State University; St. Louis University. Georgianne Moran Day Physical Education. Vanderbilt University, B.S. Patsy Neblett Moran Chairman of the Physical Education Department. Physical Education, Hygiene. Ward-Belmont College; George Peabody College, B.A., M.A. Leslie Matthews Dance, Body Dynamics. University of Tennessee; New Mexico State University, B.S. Studies with Tandy Beal and Eric Hawkins. Nancy Esther Reed Athletic Director. Belmont College, A. A.; George Peabody College, B.S. Susan Kaufman Russ Physical Education, First Aid, Hygiene. Murray State University, B.S., M.A. Special Staff Mary Jane Pope Armfield Secretary. East Carolina University, Greenville. Jean Ayers Secretary. Cumberland University. Elaine Green Secretary. Saginaw, Michigan Business Institute. Martha Corwin Gregory Librarian. University of Alabama, A.B., B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A.; University of Chicago. Sally Snell Mabry Secretary. University of Mississippi; University of Tennessee. Mary Lee Matthews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.L.S. Nancy Esther Reed Study Hall Supervisor. Belmont College, A. A.; George Peabody College, B.S. Eleanor Flautt Roberts Secretary. Goucher College. Bonita Steele Secretary. Eckerd College; Nashville Technological School. Mrs. Moran, Ms. Matthews, Miss Reed, Mrs. Russ. Not pictured Mrs. Day. First row: Mrs. Herod, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Green. Second row: Mrs. Manier, Miss Reed, Mrs. Mabry, Mrs. Armfield, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Steele. Classes Classes :;.,.: Class of 1984 Tish Tully President Risa Klein Vice-President Yolanda Ferragina Secretary Kate Zeitler Treasurer Susannah Caffry Clark Merritt Sergeants-at-Arms Bunny Stein Chaplain Elizabeth Arnold Athletic Director Mrs. Betty Marney Mrs. Pat Moran Sponsors First Row: Elizabeth Arnold, Susannah Caffry. Second Row: Clark Merritt, Kate Zeitler, Tish Tully, Risa Klein, Yolanda Ferragina. Third row: Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Marney. Not pictured Bunny Stein. Amanda Matthews Abies Elizabeth Harriet Arnold Nancy Elizabeth Bach 33 Seniors Helen Elizabeth Buchanan Lillian Patton Bradford Anne Catherine Bond Kim Frances Bueno Cynthia Frances Burnes Susannah Jane Caffry 34 Seniors Mary Catherine Callaway Mary Brugh Chaffin Sheryl Lynn Couch Diane Erika Corwin Holland Ashley Conner 35 Seniors Susan Rogers Deckner Kelly Eileen Culp Elizabeth Carroll Crosslin Sandra Suzanne Delvaux Judith Gwynne Faber Yolanda Ann Ferragina Hollie Ann Fischley Seniors Catherine Lee Franklin Michele Elizabeth Granda Amy Bondurant Harvey Cynthia Jane Harness Erin Elizabeth Mary Kendall Handte Seniors Elizabeth Teller Hilton Tiffany Newell Hitt Julie Marlene Hayes Marian Louise Hollyday sS %S Br -- ' 1 1 I j 1 ■ 5 « Rl £ Robin Bigelow Ingram Mary Bailey Irwin Seniors Jeannie Eun-Jung Joe Callie Baldwin Johnson Risa Lynn Klein v ffl H H •J s ffl K 1 ' 3 B ' l y v .. j li ' jfifit M Mm m Mm Mm Mary Beatty McLaughlin Rebecca Lynne Mathes Grace Woodard Lazenby Seniors Rae Clark Mifflin Louise Clark Merritt Elizabeth Marie McPherson Sherry Lynn Newcomb Amanda Frances Oldham 41) Seniors Argie Vernon Oman Emily Susan Page Florence Cavert Perry Kimberly Dawn Sanders Catherine Elizabeth Phister Miriam Donna Orien Phinizy Seniors Kathryn Chappell Schnelle Karen Letitia Schneid er Florence Jacqueline Therese Savage Sandra Elizabeth Shockley Susan Willingham Simons Mary Elizabeth Smithwick 4 2 Ashley Elizabeth Spalding Seniors Debra Suzanne Starr Bernice Fritchman Stein A • W;  a i m v Pg £ «£ : J Leslie Lipscomb Tarkington Susan Thomas Stover Ruth Elizabeth Stein Seniors Stella Harvill Taylor Melissa Frances West Hannah Lawrence Thompson mi ,■ ' , l .. • -aw i •uk . wiitoi Letitia Leigh Tully Susan Paige Wilds Christina Wong 44 Seniors Tyler Annette Woosley Kate Ransom Zeitler 45 Senior Superlatives Holly Conner: Wittiest Kim Frances Bueno: Most Likely to Succeed imzmmmmmmmmm Beth McPherson: Most Talented Tish Tully: Best Ail-Around Michelle Granda: Most Athletic Diane Corwin: Most Beautiful Risa Klein: Most School Spirit 47 Class of 1984 Juniors Scottie Hill President Mandy Haynes Vice-President Sheila Morris Secretary Kim Jones Treasurer Laura Molesworth Peggy Pendergrass Sergeants-at-arms Susan Stumb Chaplain Sarah Sitton Athletic Association Representative Miss Jane Berry Mrs. Ginger Justus Sponsors Candie Bogie Margaret Jane Brandau Barbara Keith Brown Christie Cain Mrs. Justus, Scottie Hill, Sarah Sitton, Kim Jones, Sheila Morris, Laura Molesworth, Peggy Pendergrass, Susan Stumb, Mandy Haynes, and Miss Berry. Anna Kate Cannon Anna Carney Karen Cashion Sarah Chang Diana Cherry Ashley Clements Jennifer Cox Cindy Crist ' Ml Juniors Elizabeth Cummins Ashley Dale Dee Davis Annette Elinger Lynne Evans Mary Belle Farrell Becca Fogg Ruthie Frederiksen Angie Gaw Miller Graves Wende Hall Mandy Haynes Elizabeth Hightower Scottie Hill Lela Hollabaugh Leigh Horton Gigi Hudson Kim Jones Dolly Kavass Shannon Kiss Juniors Tiffany Larkin Lezlie Lockett Beth McNeilly Amanda McPherson Kelley Miller Laura Molesworth Grayson Morgan Sheila Morris Tracy Orcutt Michele Panther Laurie Pate Peggy Pendergrass Jill Peters Carol Potter Katy Quillen Jessica Reynolds Meredith Roberts Lindy Rogers Dara Russell Kelley Sanders Juniors Sarah Sitton Dabney Sloan Susanna Smith Lindy Speight Susan Stevens Trisi Stevenson Susan Stumb Taylor Sullivan Paige Thomas Catherine Treadway Nancy Trondsen Heidi Vastbinder Caroline Yeary Sophomores Nina Brown President Devereux Cummins Vice-President Cecilia Wong Secretary Jenny Amacher Treasurer Caroline Van Sergeant-at-arms Andrea Carter Chaplain Nancy Brown Athletic Association Representative Mrs. Emily Fuller Mrs. Paula Martin Sponsors Anne Altenbern Jenny Amacher Andrea Andrews Jennifer Baron Elizabeth Bass Virginia Betty- Jill Blevins Gloriane Bond Virginia Lee Bradshav Kristin Breuss Nina Brown Nancy Brown Front row: Mrs. Martin, Nina Brown, Cecilia Wong, Caroline Van, Mrs. Fuller. Second row: Nancy Brown, Devereux Cummins, Jenny Amacher. Andrea Carter Sophomores Betsey Bryan Andrea Bryant Andrea Carlsen Sarah Carr Laurie Carson Andrea Carter Carol Cavin Tamar Charney Carey Clarke (Catherine Collins Candy Colton Cindy Cothren Elizabeth Cotton Ellie Cox Susie Cox Devereux Cummins Sarah Darragh Bonny Davis Donna Denton Lauren Doolittle 55 Sophomores Caroline Doyle Susie Elson Dawn Felts Carolyn Fischer Corinne Frist Debbie Good Dallas Hagewood Briana Handte Meredith Harris Tweedy Hildebrand Ashley Hitt Rene Houghland Kathie Jones Cathy Kanaday Betsy Kennedy Kristen Kirby Noel Kirkpatrick Brenda Lamb Rachel Landon Jennifer Loomis Sophomores Shelly Martin Elizabeth Martinez Lee Mays Traci McDowell Vicki McMurray Trish McNamee Gina Mevis Beth Miller Anne Moore Jennifer Nichols Shan Overton Drewry Oxford Margaret Palmer Julie Perkins Page Polk Cindy Russell Amy Sailor Beth Sandidge Mary Sarratt Jaqueline Saturn Sophomores Ellen Sergent Alison Simmons Dillie Sloan Arwen Staros Susie Stevens Marian Stoney Gretchen Strayhorn Susan Summar Margo Teas Noel Thomas Julia Tonelson Caroline Van Haylee Waddey Wendy Warren Scarlett Weakley Ashley Weigel Lexy Wilks Lori Kay Wilson Cecilia Wong Heidi Woolems Sophomores 59 Freshmen Grace Russell President Ellen Crawford Vice-President Missy Williams Secretary Susan W attleworth Treasurer Ellen Nelson Sergeant-at-arms Kim Oliver Athletic Association Representative Dr. Dona Gower Mrs. Anita Schmid Sponsors Front row: Mrs. Schmid, Ellen Nelson, Ellen Crawford, Lori Holcomb, Kim Oliver, Dr. Gower. Second Row: Missy Williams, Grace Russell, Susan Wattleworth. Regina Allen Leah Altemeier Buffy Baker Mimi Baker Beth Barnett Beth Berry Jennifer Betts Andi Boklage Darcy Bookout Catrina Bourlakas Ann Braun Miriam Breinig (.0 Freshmen Anne Brown Kelli Bruce Wendy Bryan Lydia Burr Ashley Caldwell Catherine Carney Laura Carroll Nicole Carroll Chandler Coker Ellen Crawford Suzanne Culp Lezley Dale Deborah Deckner Maria Dolan Christie Dowsett Mary Frances Evers Leigh Flores Margo Fort Laura Francis Rachel Frey Freshmen Holley Fuller Ashley Gardner Erin Gaw Leeanne Gilligan Sandy Halachmi Monica Haley Sarah Hardison Reed Harwell Ellen Helm Lori Holcomb Heather Hollyday Vanessa Honicker Kathy Jackson Jessy Jones Marce Jones Mary Wendell Lampton Becky Larish Chloe Lenderman Karey Lenz Leanne Little ( 2 Freshmen Tay Martin Laura Matter Debbie Maynard Susan McLaughlin Kristen Mitchel Beth Mitchell Pi Molin Ellen Nelson Britt Nielson Kim Oliver Kristin Orcutt Kathryn Rau Sara Rembert Molly Reynolds Tasha Riggins Melanie Russell Grace Russell Beth Schweikert Ali Silva Corey Silverstein 63 Freshmen Anne Smith Christy Spengler Kristine Stone Susan Stuart Stacy Sullins Jennifer Tate Elizabeth Thomas Beth Triplett Christina Varallo Julie Walker Becky Watson Susan Wattleworth Amy Welhoelter Rachel Wilks Cindy Williams Missy Williams Eighth Grade Annis Marney President Kelley Schmitt Vice-president N Julia Trabue Secretary Beth Funderburk Treasurer Ferris Newell Activities Coordinator Barry Caldwell Parliamentarian Mrs. Joyce Ward and Mrs. Karen Nash Sponsors r irst row: Annis Marney. Julia Trabue, Kelley Schmitt. Second row: Ferris Newell, Beth Funderburk, Barry Caldwell. Third row: Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Ward. Cynthia Averbuch Tiffy Baker Lethia Batey Elvse Berkon Beth Blaufuss Rebecca Bond Lynn Bouchard Jennifer Braden Anne Breinig Andrea Brooks Berry Bryan Barrv Caldwell Eighth Grade Robin Campbell Julie Cantrell Katie Carlton Maria Carroll Kim Casper Cathie Cato Margo Coleman Catherine Creagh Gigi Davis Kristin Dietrich Lori Dioguardi Tara Dismukes Karen Doochin Lisa Dukes Mary Fairbairn Arti Finn Beth Funderburk Carolyn Gifford Abigail Goldberg Robyn Growden Eighth Grade Ginger Hale Holly Hall Kathy Hamling Lynne Hampton Valerie Harben Katie Hardin Hayden Harris Mary Alice Hays Kristi Holbrook Christy Jackson Lisa Kirchner Dabney Ledyard Meg Maddux Annis Marney Jennifer Mathes Catherine Mayes Katie McDougall Julie McGuigan Mary Lee Mclnnis Sarah Mills Eighth Grade Erin Moroney Sarah Morris Sarah Nash Ferris Newell Betsy Nichols Ashley Norton Patricia Ptomey Mary Beth Ragland Jennifer Rechter Eve Robinson Lynn Robinson Marci Rosenblum Traci Safer Kelley Schmitt Christy Sharp Hollv Shear Adele Simons Paige Simpkins Ashley Sloan Ashley Smith Eighth Grade Ramie Smith Susie Stach Alex Stanton Karen Stephenson Sally Teloh Dana Thomas Julia Trabue Edith Trost Claire Vaughn LaTisha Watts Annie B. Williams Beth Williams Katie Wood Nancy Wood Ashley Woods Jeanie Wright (V) Seventh Grade Paige Ferragina President Eleanor Jones Vice President Margaret Wirth Secretary Katie David Treasurer Lindsey King Activity Coordinator Sarah Ruccio Parliamentarian Mrs. Joyce Lee Sponsor Officers: First Row: Katie Davis. Paige Ferragina, Eleanor Jones, Lindsey King. Second Row: Mrs. Lee, Sarah Ruccio, Margaret Wirth. Tina Adams Alyson Amonette Suzanne Armfield Margie Ayers Libby Benning Bambi Bingham Katie Braden Caroline Carothers Kathy Clark Shawn Coker Maria Connelly Gigi Creson Seventh Grade Mary Margaret Crowell Suzannah Crowell Katie Davis Karen Dismukes Jennifer Don Bonita Doss Paige Ferragina Susan Fly Amy Fouse Julie Hartzog Catheribe Hawkins Alice Hendrickson Shawn Hodde Marion Holt Christine Johnston Eleanor Jones Carol Kennedy Lindsey King Amy Lee Jennifer Lindahl Seventh Grade Katie Lucas Betsy Maddin Mindy Madson Ellen Maguire Emily Carol Miller Carolyn Palmer Ware Petznick Anastasia Potanin Jennifer Rose Sarah Ruccio Stephanie Rush Cara Sanders Stephanie Sheffield Kara Ann Sitton Phyllis Sloan Allison Smith Amory Smith Sally Sprouse Beth Sullins Ashley Sullivan Seventh Grade Ann-Kristin Sundell Lisa Sutton Kristen Volkert Jenny Walker Rebekah Warren Laura Wilkins Margaret Wirth Sixth Grade Laura Allen Mollie Anderson Booth Andrews Courtenay Baron Alyson Beauchamp Anne Blaufuss Kathy Cladwell Susie Creagh Julie Doochin Leslie Shea Duling Abbay Eaden Elizabeth Edwards Mandy Emerson Laura Gaw Rebecca Greene Susan Hemmrich Ashley Hodde Laura Jack Frances Jackson Jennifer Lee Sixth Grade Christin Mathes Manda Mathews Charlotte Napier Amy Nichols Maguerite Nielsen Carrie Oliver Aylin Ozgener Murray Polk Beth Rather Brent Sharp Lihbin Shiao Frances Shears Connie Smith Diana Stanton Noel Anne Summar Ginny Thompson Kate Wilk Amy Williams Mary Donna Wimberly Carolyn Yates 75 Glimpses Glimpses Glimpses Organizations Student Council The Student council aims for greater school spirit and increased student participation in school activities. The 1983-84 council, under the direction of Student Body President Holly Conner and the supervision of Miss Jane Berry, sponsored many events, including the Fall Dance, the Halloween Party, and the Valentine ' s Day Dance. Two other council events were the Personality of the Month and Teacher of the Month awards which were presented to the student and teacher who displayed the qualities of an enthusiastic participator at Harpeth Hall. During the summer the council welcomed all the new students by giving a small party designed to familiarize them with Harpeth Hall. Throughout the year, the Student Council entertained and informed the student body with assembly programs and skits. In January, the sophomore representatives be came the leaders of the Winterim Student Council and organized activities for the students participating in classes on campus. The Student Council also sponsored and participated in Career Week held during the last week of Winterim. A driving force in the Upper School, the Student Council encourages students to enjoy and take advantage of school activities. Lil Bradford. Miss Berry, Holly Connor. Mary Irwin. First row: Lori Holcomb, Gracie Russell, Bonnie Davis. Second row: Susie Cox, Elizabeth Hightower, Susie Simons, Lindy Rogers, Florence Savage, Julie Hays. ■ ■  Honor Council The purpose of the Honor Council is to uphold the Honor System by encouraging the spirit of honor as well as acting upon cases of Honor Code violations. The elected representatives from each class in the Upper School make recommendations to the Faculty Disciplinary Board. To insure that all cases are handled fairly, all matters and meetings of the Honor Council are kept confidential. President Lizzie Buchanan and the Council members with the support of their sponsor, Mrs. Rutter, upheld the integrity and the high respect for honor that Harpeth Hall embodies. Seated: Mrs. Rutter, Lil Bradford, Liz Buchanan. Mary Irwin. Standing: Regina Allen, Wende Hall, Sarah Chang. Ruthie Fredriksen. Donna Phinizy, Tracy Orcutt. Chandler Coker. Yolanda Ferragina. Rachel Landon, Beth Miller. st row: Beth Rather, Carey Oliver, Cathy Caldwell, Ramie Smith. Catherine Creagh, Anme B Williams  nd row: Latisha Watts, Kristin Volkert, Maria Connelly, Lisa Kirchner, Katy Carlton. Third row Ellen gu.re, Carolyn Palmer, Beth Blaufuss, Mollie Anderson. Fourth row: Mrs Mabry Middle School Council As head of the student body, the Middle School Student Council organized many activities throughout the year. These included the Talent Show and the Grandmothers Tea. The Council also punished minor offenses and operated the Lost and Found. A new tradition adopted by the group involved surprising each student with a cake on her birthday. Sponsored by Mrs. Sally Mabry. the Council worked to unite the girls and provided them with a chance to participate in student government. Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta is an organization which honors students gifted in mathematics. The role of the Harpeth Hall chapter is to recognize girls who have maintained a B average or better for three years of math, thus new members are initiated in the spring of their junior or senior year. The society encourages its members to compete in the State Mathematics Convention and to enter monthly math contests and other invitational contests across the city, state, and region. The members of Mu Alpha Theta are strengthening their knowledge of math and learning new skills through participation in challenging competitions. Betsy Hilton, Mary Brugh Chaffin, Christina Wong, Mrs. Andrews. Cum Laude The Cum Laude Society of Harpeth Hall honors academic excellence by recognizing the top ten percent of the junior class, the top twenty percent of the senior class, and faculty members who have been at Harpeth Hall for at least two years and belong to the collegiate honor society Phi Beta Kappa or another Cum Laude society. This year the Cum Laude society asked Miss Patty Chadwell to speak at its induction day assembly. Miss Chadwell commented on the growth and advances Harpeth Hall has made from its Ward-Belmont days to the present by describing many memorable moments and experiences during her years at Harpeth Hall in the physical education department. The Harpeth Hall Cum Laude Society not only stresses the importance of maintaining a standard of excellence, but also encourages the students ' pursuits of knowledge. First row: Jeannie Joe, Elizabeth Stein, Kathryn Schnelle. Second row; Lindy Speight, Sarah Chang, Hannah Thompson. Third row: Betsy Hilton, Emily Page, Elizabeth Cummins. Fourth row: Holly Conner, Tracey Orcutt, Lizzie Buchanan. 1IP Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national honor society which recognizes high school juniors and seniors who have demonstrated excellence, enthusiasm, and outstanding potential in high school journalism. At Harpeth Hall, students must be either an editor or rising editor of a publication to be eligible for membership. In addition, members must rank academically in the upper third of their class. Students who have contributed significantly to a school publication but are not initiated into the honor society can receive a special award for their work on one of the school publications. The presentation of the awards and the initiation into the Harpeth Hall chapter takes place in the spring during All Club Picnic. The Quill and Scroll chapter at Harpeth Hall was established in 1982 thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Libby Evans. First row: Callie Johnson. Jeannie Joe, Elizabeth Cummins, Lezlie Lockett, Tamar Charney. Second row: Nancy Bach, Kathryn Schnelle, Wende Hall, Mrs. Turnbull. Christina Wong. Societe Honoraire de Francais The Societe Honoraire de Francois recognizes those students who have excelled in French at Harpeth Hall. This organization is a national high school honor society sponsored by Mrs. Libby Evans. The Harpeth Hall chapter of the society was granted a charter by the American Association of Teachers of French in 1982. The society honors high school students who have maintained an A- average for at least two years of French. Each of the girls displays a strong interest and an academic excellence in the language. First row: Beth Miller. Lindy Speight. Jeannie Joe, Elizabeth Cummins, Lezlie Lockett, Marian Stoney. Second row: Elizabeth Martinez. Donna Denton. Vicki McMurray. Betsey Bryan, Anna Carney, Wende Hall, Christina Wong, Elizabeth Cotton. Third row: Mrs. Evans. Nancy Bach. Arwen Staros, Caroline Van, Kim Jones, Lindy Rogers. MILESTONES Jeannie Joe Editor-in-Chief Christina Wong Photography Editor Lynn Nevvcomb Copy Editor Kim Bueno Business Editor Tamar Charney Photography Director Mrs. Betsy Turnbull Sponsor The MILESTONES staff, with the help of their new sponsor Mrs. Turnbull, strives not only to cover the major events such as plays and dances, but also to display a part of Harpeth Hall that many people outside cannot see: the general everyday spirit of the school. Each member of MILESTONES works under the supervision of the four editors in order to learn the specific responsibilities and expectations for the particular aspects of the yearbook, which range from writing copy to cropping pictures. Together, with enthusiasm and cooperation, the MILESTONES staff works diligently to provide the school with a candid view of what Harpeth Hall is all about. U L Front row: Noel Kirkpatrick, Meredith Harris, Amanda McPherson, Sarah Chang, Florence Perry. Second row: Cathy Kanaday, Shan Overton, Cecilia Wong, Betsy Bryan. Andrea Andrews, Lezlie Lockett, Erin Handte. Third row: Nina Brown. Devereux Cummins, Elizabeth Cotton. Wende Hall. Carol Cavin, Eliza- beth Cummins. Kim Bueno, Christina Wong, Lynn Newcomb, Mrs. Turnbull, Jeannie Joe, Tamar Charney. 85 Penstaff Penstaff is the Harpeth Hall literary society whose members enjoy expressing their creativity through original literary works. Under the leadership of chairmen Kim Bueno and Callie Johnson and sponsor Mrs. Sarah Stamps, Penstaff worked to fulfill their two main goals: first to maintain a literary influence within the school, and second to produce the annual literary magazine, HALLMARKS. In February, Penstaff asked Dr. Herschel Gower, a prominent literary figure in Nashville, to read selections from his novel FACES IN A NASHVILLE ARCADE to the student body and to discuss his personal dedication to literature. Penstaff held its annual banquet in honor of the new members in late March. Callie Johnson, Mrs. Stamps, Kim Bueno, Hollie Fischley. First row: Mrs. Stamps, Hollie Fischley, Katie Quillen, Scottie Hill, Florence Perry, Lynn Newcomb, Regina Allen, Kim Bueno. Second row: Annette Elinger, Callie Johnson, Yolanda Ferragina, Arwen Staros, Shelley Martin, Barbara Brown. Third row: Anne Braun, Cecilia Wong, Cathy Kanaday, Marian Hollyday. LOGOS II Cathy Callaway Elizabeth Martinez Dallas Hagewood Kathryn Schnelle Cecilia Wong Sarah Sitton Callie Johnson Carol Cavin Tamar Charney Nancy Bach Hannah Thompson Kim Oliver Annis Marney Holly Shear Annie B. Williams Julie Hartzog Dr. Dona Gower Dr. Betty Marney Miss Frances Wynne Editor-in-Chief News Editor Features Editor Layout Editors Sports Editor Photography Editors Darkroom Director Copy Editor Business Editor Exchange Editor Middle School Editors Middle School Photography Coordinators Sponsors r irst row: Sarah Sitton, Kathryn Schnelle, Dallas Hagewood. Cathy Callaway, Tamar Char- ey, Hannah Thompson. Second row: Dr. Gower. Carol Cavin, Holly Shears. Callie Johnson, Cecilia Wong, Kim Oliver, Elizabeth Martinez, Nancy Bach, Dr. Marney. Under the direction of sponsors Dr. Betty Marney and Dr. Dona Gower and Editor-in-Chief Cathy Callaway. LOGOS II captured the events and the essence of Harpeth Hall. The writing and the photography staffs, those who must have contributed to at least three of the six issues, and the members who worked occasionally wrote articles concerning academics, athletics, school events and the arts and discussed more important issues to keep students abreast of the changing world. Along with covering these issues, Winterim, Student Council activities, and other events, LOGOS II provided interested students with an opportunity to gain journalistic experience. First row: Tricia Ptomey, Annie B. Williams, Julie Hartzog. Margaret Wirth, Stephanie Sheffield. Eleanor Jones. Kara Sitton. Second row: Lynne Hampton. Suzanne rmfield. Beth Blaufuss, Gloriane Bond. Deborah Deckner, Regina Allen. Tasha Riggins. Carrie Lentz, Paige Ferragina. Mary Fairbairn. Third row: Jennifer Don. Sarah Ruccio. Jennifer Rose, Ellen Maguire. Carolyn Fischer, Shan Overton, Andrea Carlson, Briana Handte, Rachel Landon, Cathy Kanaday, Lauren Doolittle, Kathie Jones, fraci Mcdowell, Peggy Pendergrass, Suzanne Delvaux, Catherine Franklin, Leslie Tarkington. 87 Key Club The Key Club is an organization which provides students with opportunities to help people in the Nashville community through service projects. Activities began with the traditional used book sale whose profit was divided between three charities and the Student Council. In the fall several members went to Donner- Belmont Day Care Center where they held a Halloween party for the children. At Christmas George Armistead, a Kiwanis member, dressed as Santa Claus and joined the Key Club members in bringing a spark of Christmas joy to the patients at General Hospital. Whether the Key Club is selling concessions at NO, NO, NANETTE, going to lunch with their parent club, Kiwanis, or delivering notes for the office, this organization and its members focus on helping other people. Meredith Roberts, Susan Deckner. Emily Page, Mrs. Wills, Lizzie Buchanan, Debbie Starr, Julie Hays, Elizabeth Martinez, Regina Allen. Debate Club Resulting from fresh interest, Harpeth Hall resumed its discontinued debate program. Coached by Mr. Gordon Turnbull, the Debate Club competed in area tournaments to present resolutions for the national debate topic, Uniformity in the United States Criminal Procedure. The debaters argued both negative and affirmative cases, taking various approaches to deliberating for and against the STATUS QUO of criminal justice. After fulfilling the participation requirements of debate, the club also became a member of both the National Forensic League and the Tennessee High School Speech and Drama League. Front Row: Elizabeth Martinez, Cecilia Wong. Ra- chel Landon, Arwen Staros, Mr. Turnbull. Second Row: Gloriane Bond, Peggy Pendergrass, Andrea Carlsen, Susan Deckner. KEY CLUB K HARPETH HALL SCHOOL NASHVILLE TENNESSEE w_j £ JL JkA II LTJ I kTJ Harpeth Hall Playmakers Playmakers is the drama club at Harpeth Hall which consists of girls who support and participate in various productions and theater-related activities. In September the Men ' s Club presented THE MUSIC MAN, a play composed of students, faculty, and parents. NO, NO, NANETTE was presented in Davis Auditorium November 18-20. Playmakers also presented a drama in the spring. Drama club members participated in projects throughout the school year. Many girls saw LITTLE FOXES at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center and THE MIRACLE WORKER at the Children ' s Theater. Mrs. Davis, Elizabeth Stein. Scott Leathers. Marian Hollvdav, Susan Deckner. Art Club The purpose of the Art Club is to provide an opportunity for those interested in art to explore further art- related activities and projects. Sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Charney and Mr. Peter Goodwin, the Art Club spent another fascinating year browsing in local art galleries, such as Cheekwood, and attending the art openings in Harpeth Hall ' s Marnie Sheridan Art Gallery. Innovative experiments pursued by the organization included redesigning the mural outside of the Upper School art room and planning sketching trips throughout the city to give its members a chance to draw live settings of scenic Nashville. Mrs. Charney. Dolly Kavass, Cindy Crist, Mr. Good- win. Not pictured Bunny Stein. French Club The purpose of French Club at Harpeth Hall is to make learning French more enjoyable by promoting culturally- related events. In the 1983-1984 school year the French Club truly met this goal. Under the direction of Mrs. Libby Evans, the club sponsored a Duds Day. Florence Savage, this year ' s A.F.S. student who is from France, gave president Kathryn Schnelle much help in decorating a French cafe for A.F.S. Celebrations. In addition, the French Club, along with the Spanish Club and JCL, sponsored International Language Week in the spring. Kathryn Schnelle, Erin Handte, Mrs. Evans, Sheila Morris, Florence Savage. Junior Classical League Among many things, the Junior Classical League spent the year promoting the study of Latin and learning about the history, culture, and mythology of the ancient Romans and Greeks. Members participated in Vanderbilt Latin Day, attended the State Convention in Kingsport and went to the National Convention in New York. As in past years, the entire club took part in the National Latin Exam and scored well. The JCL boasted award-winning CERTAMEN or Latin quiz-bowl teams in both upper and middle divisions. Apart from its academic concerns, the organization also held two banquets to increase club spirit. First Row: Gretchen Strayhorn. Cecilia Wong, Kris- tin Breuss. Second Row: Shan Overton. Carol Cavin. Mrs. Drews. •HI American Field Service The American Field Service organizes two fund raisers during the school year to help provide money to bring a foreign student to Nashville. The Celebrations festival, which takes place in the fall, is the larger of the two events. Classrooms are decorated with posters and filled with food from different countries. The Dessert Fest occurs in the spring and is much like Celebrations except the main focus is on desserts. With the combination of these two fund raisers, A.F.S. helps provide the opportunity of study in Nashville to a foreign student. First Row: Virginia Lee Bradshaw, Laura Lynn Mo- lesworth, Candie Bogie. Second Row: Susannah Caffry, Mr. Tuzeneu, Mary McLaughlin. Mrs. Den- nis, Anne Bond. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is a language club for those who are AFICIONADAS of Mexican culture, food and fun. Besides planning and funding a special summer trip to Venezuela, the club members enjoyed their annual pinata bust and Spanish dinner. They also sponsored the Venezuela room for A.F.S. Celebrations this year and became familiar with Venezuelan food and folklore. At Christmas the members learned Spanish Christmas carols and customs. Throughout the year they enjoyed studying the culture of the Spanish neighbors that are very much a part of our own heritage. Mrs. Couch. Tiffany Hitt, Leslie Tarkington, Argie Oman. Outing Club The Harpeth Hall Outing Club allows a student to participate in outdoor activities and just to enjoy the outdoors. This year the club sponsored a rafting trip down the Nantahala River and a ski trip to Paoli Peaks in Indiana. The club also plans to canoe down the Hiawassee River in the springtime. This year the Outing Club started a conservation project which began with members writing letters to various environmental agencies around the country in an effort to research ways in which the club and the student body could raise money to help protect wildlife. The Outing Club adds a special touch of excitement to both its members and to the Harpeth Hall community. Rachel Landon, Erin Handte, Mrs. Norris, kathie Jones. W ' fti ; ;••;.; WFJMS Athletic Association The Athletic Association is comprised of girls who have received fifty athletic points by participating in various varsity or intramural events. The Association at Harpeth Hall strives to maintain and increase school spirit as well as to recognize and reward individual and team achievements. Each year the Association holds an assembly to acknowledge those girls who held starting positions or participated in a varsity sport by giving them a Harpeth Hall letter. During the year this group supported athletics and intramurals by selling items, including Harpeth Hall sleeveless sweatshirts, shorts, and concessions during home games. Rae Mifflin, Michele Granda, Mary Brugh Chaffin. Not pictured Mrs. Moran. Artri Kim Bueno Risa Klein Challenge Co-Captains Laura Molesworth Sarah Sitton Intramural Co-Captains Miss Carolyn Felkel Mrs. Joan Warterfield Sponsors Miss Felkel. Laura Molesworth, Risa Klein. Mrs. Warterfield. Kim Bueno, Sarah Sitton. Anecco Anne Bond Amanda Oldham Challenge Co-Captains Jennifer Cox Clark Merritt Intramural Co-Captains Mrs. Phoebe Drews Mrs. Sarah Stamps Sponsors Clark Merritt, Mrs. Drews, Jennifer Cox, Anne Bond, Mrs. Stamps, Amanda Oldham. Middle School Ariston First row: Rebecca Warren, Jennifer Lindahl, Berry Bryan. Meg Maddux, Katie McDugal, Eve Robinson, Jennifer Braden, Cathy Clarke, Robin Growden. Second row: Tracy Safer, Andrea Brooks, Robin Campbell, Christy Holbrook, Kara Sitton, Maria Connelly. Third row: Katy Carlton, Lisa Kirchner, Katy Hardon, Arty Finn, Katie Braden, Christine Johnson. Fourth row: Libby Benning, Amy Lee, Alex Stanton, Lithia Batey, Anastasia Potanin. Fifth row: Erin Maroney, Annis Marney, Beth Funderburk, Julia Trabue, Jennifer Rector, Beth Blaufass, Miss Reed. Middle School Triad First row: Jennifer Rose, Katie Lucas, Edith Trost, Catherine Mayes, Lynn Bouchard. Lynn Robinson, Holly Shear, Margaret Worth. Second row: Mary Fairbairn, Jenny Don, Cynthia Averbush, Marci Rosenblum, Trisha Ptomey, Betsy Nichols, Emily Carol Miller. Third row: Amory Smith, Kristin Dietrich, Kate Davis, Carolyn Gifford, Paige Simpkins, Julie Cantrell, Julie Hartzog, Bonita Doss, Ashley Sullivan, Beth Williams. Fourth row: Susie Stach, Hayden Harris, Ginger Hale, Cathy Hamlin, Claire Vaughn, Paige Ferragina, Lisa Sutton, Alyson Ammonette, Ware Petznik. Middle School Angkor First row: Lenny Walker, Karen Dismukes, Lisa Dukes, Sarah Morris. Dabney Ledyard, Jeanie Wright, Maria Carroll, Karen Doochin, Gigi Davis, Lindsey King. Second row: Eleanor Jones, Sarah Ruccio, Kara Sanders, Laura Wilkins, Carol Kennedy, Phyllis Sloan, Tina Adams, Stephanie Sheffield, Shawn Hodde, Becky Bond. Third row: Katherine Hodkins, Marian Holt, Anna Kristen Sundell, Ellen McGuire, Ramie Smith, Caroline Caruthers, Kelly Schmitt, Mrs. Lee. Fourth row: Annie B. Williams, Tara Dismukes, Barry Caldwell, Mary Alice Hays, Dana Thomas, Kathryn Creagh, Elise Berkon, Christy Sharp, Mary Beth Raglin. Middle School Eccowasin ' irst row: Holly Hall, Ashley Wood, Sally Teloh, Latisha Watts, Sarah Nash. Ferris Newell. Karen Stevenson, Lynn Hampton, Mary Margaret Crowell. Second row: vshley Sloan, Stephanie Rush, Mary Lee Mclnnis, Jennifer Mathes. Lori Diogardi, Margie Ayers, Suzanne Armfield. Sarah Mills, Adele Simons. Third row: Ashley Norton. Sally Sprouse, Beth Sullins. Kim Casper, Valerie Harloin, Christy Jackson, Gigi Creson. Fourth row: Betsy Maddin, Alison Smith, Carolyn Palmer, Katy Wood, ulie McGuigan, Alice Hendrickson, Susannah Crowell, Mrs. Simpson. 95 Greenie Meanies First row: Boothe Andrews. Mandy Emerson, Francis Shears. Courtenay Baron. Amy Williams. Elizabeth Edwards. Carrie Yates, Amy Nichols. Second row: Francis Jackson, Laura Jack, Connie Smith, Kate Wilk. Abby Eden, Lihbin Shiao. Third row: Rebecca Greene, Alison Beauchamp, Miss Wynne, Ginny Thompson, Susie Creagh. Amanda Matthews, Christin Mathcs, Mrs. Duvier. Greyhounds First row: Alene Andrews, Jennifer Lee, Murray Polk, Beth Rather, Carrie Oliver, Mary Donna Wimberly. Second row: Anne Blaufas, Leslie Shea Duling, Noel Anne Summar, Diana Stanton, Charlotte Napier, Laura Gaw. Third row: Susan Hemrick, Marguerite Nielson, Brent Sharp, Mollie Anderson, Kathy Caldwell, Laura Allen, Mrs. Nelson, Julie Doochin. 96 Middle School French Club Ashley Smith President Tricia Pto mey Vice-president Lindsay King Secretary-treasurer Tara Dismukes Parliamentarian Mr. Bill Lauderdale Sponsor Front row: Lindsay King, Tricia Ptomey, Ashley Smith. Second row; Mr. Lauderdale, Tara Dismukes. Middle School Latin Club Karen Stevenson President Arti Finn Vice-president Katie Braden Secretary Lisa Dukes Treasurer Robin Campbell Parliamentarian Mrs. Joyce Ward Sponsor Kneeling: Katie Braden, Arti Finn. Standing: Lisa Dukes, Karen Stevenson, Mrs. Ward, Robin Campbell. Ballet Club Pi in Front Row: Tina Adams, Jennifer Betts, Stacy Sullins. Back Row: Britt Nielsen, Jennifer Lee, Beth McPherson, Tweedy Hildebrand, Beth Sandidge. Modern Club t Mllll . ' ! ft f |  ' Front Row: Patricia Ptomey, Heather Hollyday, Sarah Chang, Tiffany Hitt, Susan Stevens, Ms. Matthews, Ashley Dale, Kristen Kirby. Second Row: Argie Oman, Carey Clarke, Andrea Carlsen, Beth Miller, Margo Teas, Anne Altenbern. Third Row: Ashley Spalding, Florence Perry, Susie Simons, Kathryn Schnelle, Cindy Russell, Anna Kate Cannon, Ashley Hitt. KHIBIIiaft Jazz Club Front Row: Virginia Betty, Devereux Cummins. Jennifer Betts, Ms. Matthews, Ali Silva, Andrea Carlsen. Becky Lansh, Beth Miller, Anne Altenbern, Dee Davis. Margo Teas, Briana Handte, Carey Clarke, Wendy Warren. Back Row: Susan Stevens, Ashley Dale, Sarah Chang. Tish Tully, Ashley Spalding. Tiffany Hitt, Kathryn Schnelle. Grace Lazenby, Wende Hall, Cindy Russell, Ashley Hitt, Andrea Bryant, Kristen Kirby. Tap Club EHH[ Front Row: Virignia Betty, Ashley Gardner, Becky Larish, Patricia Ptomey, Catherine Franklin, Ashley Smith, Adele Simons, Jennifer Rose, Kathryn Schnelle, Jenny Walker. Back Row: Britt Nielsen, Stacy Sullins, Laura Matter, Debbie Maynard, Briana Handte, Mary Alice Hays, Ginger Hale, Katie Braden. 99 Varsity Cheerleaders The 1983-84 varsity cheerleaders enthused and entertained the Honeybear crowds at basketball games. The squad consisted of a senior, juniors, and sophomores who maintained the Harpeth Hall spirit. In addition, they acknowledged people and classes who demonstrated the most pride at school games and held two assemblies to raise the school ' s awareness of the fine athletes at Harpeth Hall. First row: Carol Cavin, Donna Denton, Sarah Dar- ragh, Brenda Lamb, Bonny Davis, Carol Potter. Second row: Risa Klein, Gigi Hudson, Jessica Reynolds, Debbie Good. Freshman Cheerleaders This year ' s freshman cheerleaders provided encouragement and stirred up enthusiasm for the freshman basketball team. The eight girls worked hard at mastering routines which entertained the audience and kept team spirit high. First row: Mimi Baker, Kathy Jackson. Jennifer Tate, Ashley Gardner. Second row: Beth Triplett, Elizabeth Thomas, Lori Holcomb. Middle School Cheerleaders The Middle School cheerleaders may be seen practicing in front of the Middle School many days during lunch. The squad members lead their classmates in rousing cheers at athletic events, promoting school spirit and unity. First row: Sarah Ruccio, Lindsay King, Tiffy Ba- ker. Second row: Ashley Smith, Cathy Cato. Third row: Eleanor Jones. 00 Sports Cross Country Diligence, fortitude, and talent enabled the Harpeth Hall Cross Country teams to complete successful seasons this year. Running four to seven miles a day to and from Percy Warner Park regardless of weather conditions soon became routine to these dedicated athletes. The girls ' rigorous training proved to be a primary factor in the accomplishments of the season. The exemplary leadership of Tracy Orcutt, Jennifer Cox, and Amanda McPherson pulled the team together for the wins at the dual meets as well as the disappointing losses. The superior coaching abilities of Mrs. Susan Russ, an essential constituent of the team ' s victories, has succeeded in rebuilding this year ' s young team. The Middle School Cross Country team had a successful season this year. They fared well in their competitions. First row: Jenny Don. Booth Andrews, Mandy Emerson, Carey Oliver, Elyse Berkon, Cathy Cato, Ramie Smith. Second row: Katie McDougall, Ashley Sullivan, Julie Hartzog, Amy Lee, Anne-Kristen Sundae, Mrs. Burr, Christie Holbrook, Annis Marney. Catherine Creagh, Sarah Mills. First row: Sarah Hardison, Kristen Mitchell. Second row: Scarlett Weakley, Heidi Woolems. Kim Oliver, Julie Cox, Kristen Orcutt. Third row: Mrs. Russ, Michele Granda, Ellie Cox, Tracey Orcutt, Deborah Deckner, Beth Berry, Amanda McPherson, Anna Carney, Susan Deckner. Cross Country 103 Volleyball As the most successful team since 1977. this year ' s varsity volleyball team accumulated an impressive 24-7 record and captured four very prestigious titles. In the annual AAA Tournament, hosted this year by GPS in Chattanooga, the Honeybears tied for first place. As defending champions in the Father Ryan Classic, the Honeybears captured their second championship title as they defeated Ryan, Greenbriar, FRA, and Hillwood in a very hard-fought tournament. Kim Bueno and Lil Bradford were named to the All-Tournament Team. In District competition, Harpeth Hall rallied to finish as District Runner-up. Betsy Hilton, Kristin Breuss, and Kim Bueno received All-District honors. The Honeybears then advanced to the Regionals and rallied once more to reach the finals against Glencliff and ended a very illustrious season as Regional Runner-up. Kim Bueno received All- Regional honors. Seniors Lil Bradford and Kim Bueno were honored as members of the All- Nashville first team pick and Betsy Hilton received second team honors. The freshman team also had a very successful season, finishing as the number one team in their district. The Middle School team finished fourth in the H.V.A.C. Jk« UU .Ij ' ? Front row: Arwen Staros, Nancy Brown, Laura Molesworth, Anne Moore, Page Polk. Second row: Kristen Breuss, Susie Stevens, Angie Gaw, Paige Thomas. Jenny Amacher, Grayson Morgan. Third row: Kim Bueno, Lil Bradford. Betsy Hilton, Miss Moran. Front row: Erin Moroney, Maria Carrol, Julia Trabue, Beth Williams. Claire Vaughn, Sarah Nash. Second row: Sally Teloh, Gigi Davis. Carolyn Gifford, Eve Robinson, Catherine Mayes, Lisa Kirchner, Kelley Schmitt, Anne Breinig, Miss Sullivan. Front row: Melanie Russell, Ashley Caldwell. Second row: Ellen Nelson, Gracie Russell, Amy Welhoelter, Beth Schweikert, Lezley Dale. Third row: Beth Triplett, Laura Francis, Reed Harwell, Becky Watson, Susan Wattleworth, Mary Frances Evers, Mrs. Moran. Volleyball Soccer El The Upper School varsity soccer team finished an exciting season. Daily practices and scrimmages, held under the direction of head coach Mrs. Dugan Davis, developed and sharpened the girls ' soccer skills. Mrs. Mary Armstrong helped the team with constructive criticism that led to an exciting 4-0 win over Girl ' s Preparatory School of Chattanooga and a fourth place finish in the girl ' s high school league tournament. The Middle School soccer team also enjoyed a successful season. With assistance from Mrs. Joyce Lee, Mrs. Davis coached the girls through a winning season. The team finished third in the HVAC tournament with a 1-0 win over archrival Ensworth. Mrs. Davis looks forward to the participation of the eighth graders on future varsity soccer teams. - First Row: Ali Silva. Ellen Crawford, Wendy Bryan, Gretchen Strayhorn, Miller Graves, Peggy Pendergrass, Nina Brown. Elizabeth Hightower. Debbie Good, Susan Stumb, Andi Boklage. Second Row: Barbara Brown, Mary Irwin, Mary Brugh Chaffin, Carrie Doyle, Sarah Sitton, Ashley Clements. Third Row: Mrs. Davis, Marce Jones, Kim Jones. Elizabeth Bass, Andrea Andrews. First Row: Kristin Mathes, Lori Dioguardi, Edith Trost, Lynn Bouchard, Ferris Newell, Kara Sitton, Ramie Smith, Julie Hartzog. Second Row: Jennifer Rose, Katie McDougall, Mrs. Lee, Sally Sprouse, Claire Vaughn, Christine Johnston, Gigi Creson, Maria Connelly, Katy Hamburg, Allison Smith, Annis Marney, Mrs. Davis. Julie McGuigan. 106 ' ■■ ■■ ' 107 Basketball After starting the season with a record of two wins and nine losses, the Varsity Basketball team fought to win the next twelve out of twenty-one games, finishing the season with fifteen wins and eighteen losses. Under the leadership of coach Tom Young and seniors Anne Bond and Rae Mifflin, the Harpeth Hall team highlighted their season by going to the regional tournaments for the first time in the school ' s history. In addition, Sarah Sitton was named to the All-District team. The freshman team had a successful year with a record of seven and ten. Although several players suffered injuries, the girls, led by coach Mike Goodwin, proved to have great potential for future varsity teams, and Lezley Dale made All- District. Miss Nan Reed coached the Harpeth Hall Middle School team to a winning year as they tied for third in the season and placed fourth in the HVAC tournament. Mrs. Nancy Duvier and Mr. Lee Smith coached the sixth grade basketball team to another successful year which culminated in a third place trophy in the Oak Hill Invitational. First row: Mary Margaret Crowell, Jenny Walker. Second row: Mrs. Cherry. Jennifer Rechter, Catherine Mayes, Ramie Smith, Annis Marney, Katie McDougall, Kelly Schmitt, Sally Sprouse. Third row: Sarah Morris, Maria Carroll, Claire Vaughn, Emily Carol Miller, Anastasia Potanin, Amy Foust. First row: Mandy Emerson, Beth Rather, Rebecca Green, Charlotte Napier, Connie Smith, Amy Nichols. Second row: Ann Blaufass, Laura Jack, Noel Ann Summer, Susan Hemrick, Molly Anderson, Francis Jackson, Laura Gaw, Brent Sharp. First row: Lezley Dale, Susan Wattleworth, Kristin Mitchell. Laura Francis. Second row: Mr. Goodwin, Chloe Lenderman, Anne Smith, Sarah Hardison, Beth Berry. Becky Watson. ■■■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 1 1 ■ 1 First row: Sarah Sitton, Nancy Brown, Anne Bond. Rae Mifflin. Suzanna Smith. Trish McNamee. Second row: Haylee Waddey, Kim Jones. Carrie Doyle, Grace Russell, Amy Welhoelter, Mr. Young. 109 Tennis The 1984 tennis team, coached by Mrs. Pat Moran, had a competitive season. The team took a first place in Harpeth Hall ' s Patty Chadwell Invitational and second place in the prestigious Rotary Tournament in Chattanooga. In addition, the team captured first place in the District tournament, a win which qualified Harpeth Hall for the Regionals. In an exciting season ' s end Elizabeth Arnold took an impressive second place in the State Tournament, and she and Diana Cherry combined efforts to achieve an outstanding first place finish in the doubles. Overall, Harpeth Hall placed second in the State Tournament. The Middle School tennis team had an extremely prosperous season. Miss Kerry Sullivan coached the team which was managed by Ware Petznick. They suffered few defeats and upheld Harpeth Hall ' s fine tennis tradition. First row: Ellen Sergent. Wendy Bryan. Kristin Breuss, Ashley Caldwell. Second row: Beth Schweikert, Angie Gaw, Susie Stevens. Diana Cherry. Third row: Elizabeth Arnold, Jenny Amacher. Ellen Nelson, Buffy Baker. I 10 First row: Christin Matties, Amanda Matthews, Ashley Sullivan, Amory Smith, Kate Davis, Phyllis Sloan. Second row: Miss Sullivan, Ware Petznick, Cynthia Averbuch, Ramey Smith, Ferris Newell, Lori Diogardi. Track Coached by Susan Russ and Mark Webb, Harpeth Hall ' s 1983-1984 Upper School Track team had a successful season. The team of twenty-three girls was a young one, with a majority of freshmen and no seniors. The track team placed high in its meets taking second at the McCallie Invitational in Chattanooga, second in the Clarksville Rotary Relays, and fifth in the Optimist Relays in which Harpeth Hall had the highest finish for Double and Single A Classifications. In addition, the team placed second in Region II AA-A and first in the Brentwood Triangle Relays. For the first time Harpeth Hall sent four relay teams to the state meet. Freshman Beth Berry qualified in four events, and junior Tracy Orcutt qualified in the mile. The team completed its season with a seventh place finish in the state. The Middle School Track team, led by Dugan Davis, consisted of twenty girls. Even though the year was a rebuilding one, the girls, with Annis Marney at the helm, were competitive in the H.V.A.C. First row: Jacqueline Saturn. Jenny Loomis, Andi Boklage, Jessy Jones, Sarah Hardison. Second row: Mr. Webb. Anna Carney, Anne Moore, Kristin Mitchell. Jessica Reynolds, Nina Brown, Amanda McPherson, Mrs. Russ. Third row: Laura Francis, Mimi Baker, Melanie Russell, Anne Smith, Beth Berry. Fourth row: Scarlett Weakley, Kim Oliver, Tracy Orcutt, Amy Welhoelter, Peggy Pendergrass, Lori Holcomb. 1 12 First row: Mary Margaret Crowell, Rebekah Warren. Second row: Anne Breinig, Ramey Smith, Katie Hardin, Sarah Morris, Maria Conneley, Kristin Volkert. Third row: Allison Smith, Paige Simpkins, Kara Sitton, Kathy Clark, Cathie Cato, Amy Lee, Libby Benning. Fourth row: Kathy Hamling, Claire Vaughn, Holly Shear, Dabney Le- dyard, Kristi Holbrook, Annis Marney. Fifth row: Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Davis. Events 11 ! Softball The Middle School softball teams played competitively this year. The team opened their exciting season with two easy victories over Harpeth Academy (28- 3) and Oak Hill (10-2). The skillful coaching of Mrs. Nelson certainly helped the team progress. The sixth grade team consists of: Mollie Anderson, Booth Andrews, Alyson Beauchamp, Susie Creagh, Leslie Shea Duling, Abbay Eaden, Mandy Emerson, Laura Gaw, Rebecca Greene, Laura Jack, Francis Jackson, Connie Smith, Diana Starrton, Ginny Thompson, and Kate Wilk. The seventh and eighth grade team also displayed a great deal of talent during the 1984 softball season. The combination of team cooperation and Mrs. Burr led the team to a 15-3 victory over B.G.A. for the season ' s opener. Team members included: Maria Connelly, Kelley Schmitt, Erin Moroney, Christy Jackson, Julie Hartog, Sharon Coker, Marice Carol, Jennifer Rose, Becky Bond, Katie McDougall, and Bambi Bingam. Both the sixth and seventh grade teams displayed the athletic talent of the Honevcubs. First row: Mary Donna Wimberly, Mandy Emerson, Connie Smith, Booth Andrews, Allyson Beauchamp. Second row: Amy Nichols. Laura Gaw, Kate, Wilk, Ginny Thompson. Third row: Diana Stanton, Susie Creagh, Laura Jack, Rebecca Greene, Abby Eadon. Fourth row: Laura Allen, Leslie Shea Duling, Frances Jackson, Brent Sharp. Fifth row: Julie Doochin, Mrs. Gaw, Molly Anderson, Mrs. Nelson. First row: Bambi Bingham, Anastasia Potanin, Julie Hartzog. Second row: Maria Connelley, Shawn Coker, Kelly Schmitt, Becky Bond, Julie McGuigan. Third row: Christy Jackson, Jennifer Rose, Ashley Norton. Fourth row: Mrs. Duvier, Mrs. Burr, Maria Carroll, Erin Moroney, Katie McDougall. 114 1 16 117 Leadership Conference During the weekend of August 26, 27, and 28 students and faculty gathered for the fourth Annual Leadership Conference at Brandon Springs Camp, Land Between the Lakes, Kentucky. Directed by Mrs. Anita Schmid, Mrs. Ginger Justus, Mrs. Joan Warterfield, Mrs. Sanda Davis, and Mrs. Emily Fuller, the 1983-84 school leaders learned to be more efficient and took time to plan for the coming year. The Conference focused on projects that would encourage group cooperation and on various activities to allow students to meet and get to know other people. There were helpful discussions on practical ways to deal with problems that could come up during the year. In addition, general conversations were held on how to become more able leaders and how students who hold more than one office can operate effectively. For new officers there was a quick lesson in the basic Parliamentary Procedures for conducting meetings. To prevent repetition for those who had attended previous conferences, the old officers had refresher courses on the attitudes of the leader, the group, and group members and on how officers can improve the weaknesses in their clubs and classes. Leadership Conference ii Harpeth Hall Playmakers Present THE MUSIC MAN For the second year Harpeth Hall presented a play starring parents, faculty, and students. The school performed Meredith Wilson ' s The Music Man on September eighth through eleventh to raise money for the activities of the Men ' s Club. The cast included Dick Good as Professor Harold Hill, Sarah Nichols as Marian Paroo, Sherman Newcomb as Marcellus, Don Fisher as Mayor Shinn, and Anne Tonelson as Eulalie Shinn. The students involved included Lynn Newcomb as Zaneeta Shinn. Michael Starr as Tommy Djilas, Tiffy Baker as Amaryllis, and Matt Warren as Winthrop Paroo. The show was directed by Joe Giles, with choreography by Lee Ann Anderson. The Music Man story revolves around Professor Harold Hill, a travelling salesman who, claiming to form a boys ' band, tries to swindle money out of the River City townspeople. Meanwhile, Marian, the town ' s librarian, gathers evidence against Harold and his alma mater. The two gradually fall in love with a little help from Mrs. Paroo, Marian ' s mother, played by Libby Hagewood. The Music Man was a spectacular amateur performance. The School Board Barbershop Quartet, David Wood, Gordon Turnbull, Jim Warren, and Bill Lauderdale, harmonized on old familiar tunes, and the scenes in which the chorus danced highlighted the production. 120 THE MUSIC MAN 121 AAA Conference Every year Harpeth Hall participates in the AAA (Academics, Athletics, and Activities) Conference with three other girls ' schools from the South: Julius T. Wright from Mobile, Alabama, Hutchison School from Memphis, Tennessee, and Girls ' Prepatory School in Chattanooga, Tennessee. This year the conference was held in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Girls belonging to the Honor Council, Student Council, publications, and volleyball team attended and stayed with G.P.S. girls in their homes. The girls attended morning classes and chapel at G.P.S. During lunch they were treated to entrees such as stuffed crab and chef salad, something the girls missed at Harpeth Hall, and met with the other schools to share ideas in special interest areas. In volleyball the Honeybears beat Hutchison and Wright but lost a close game to G.P.S. which was played in front of G.P.S. ' s entire student body. Amid the mass, however, a small group of Harpeth Hall girls cheered the Honeybears on. The volleyball team tied for first with G.P.S. and Wright, while Hutchison placed second. On the way home the girls went on a tour of the University of the South at Sewanee. Upon their return to Nashville, the girls were glad to be back and felt both grateful and lucky to attend Harpeth Hall. 122 £M Fall Combo The Harpeth Hall 1983 Fall Dance proved to be a huge success. Sp onsored by the Student Council, the dance took place in Bullard Gym from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 5. Decorations of purple and silver balloons and an entrance tunnel added to the excitement of the night. The walls of the Cubby Hole were covered with posters and album covers of various rock groups to provide a colorful backdrop, enhancing the theme Girls Rock Your Boys, which was chosen unanimously by all four classes. Nobody ' s Business played and everyone rocked to popular songs that were familiar to all. The Student Council provided cold soft drinks and delicious food for all students, parents, and faculty members who were brave enough to tolerate the loud music. When the band stopped playing and the lights came on, most of the girls had rocked their boys into a fun, exciting, Saturday night. 123 Club Challenges The 1983-1984 school year was the third year that Harpeth Hall featured two combined clubs from the original four. Each girl still becomes a member of one of the four clubs her freshman year, but the clubs compete in pairs. In addition to inciting enthusiasm, the joining of the clubs is popular and brings the students close together. The main purpose of the challenges is to increase spirit and involvement in the school, to promote sportsmanship, and to increase participation in both athletic and non-athletic events. The first challenge this year was the Big Wheel Relay. Due to unforseen circumstances that challenge was a tie. Later in the year the An-Eccos challenged the Ar-Tris to a game of battleball, and the An-Eccos were triumphant by a close margin. Despite Dr. Betty Marney ' s awesome intelligence in the Club Bowl, the Ar-Tris won. The Clubs and the challenges are a popular tradition that will be continued in the future years . Wild West Day On April 26, the Student Council pleasantly surprised both students and faculty as they presented Wild West Day. After a picnic lunch the four classes and the faculty participated in many fun-filled activities, including a wheelbarrow race, a team food-eating race, and a Pin the Cast on J.R. contest. Students and faculty cheered on their respective teams. The teachers ended up as the final victors and won a free Duds Day. Later in the afternoon, the Student Council put on a skit, Who creamed J.R. It turned out that Miss Jane Berry committed the creamer crime. Wild West Day proved to be a great success and adventure outside of class. It was undoubtedly better than the political assembly that was previously scheduled for the time. Senior Recognition Day Senior Recognition Day marked the beginning of the long road to graduation for the class of 1984. On this day the class formally accepted the responsibilities of leadership for the school. In a special assembly senior class president Tish Tully announced the senior class motto, Reach for the spirit within you , and the class colors, peach and blue. Mr. Wood accepted both on behalf of Harpeth Hall. Each senior received her own beanie and took her position as a full member of the class of 1984. The assembly concluded with the singing of the alma mater, and throughout that week the seniors displayed their class spirit by wearing their colors. Senior Recognition Week was special for the class of 1984 in that they enthusiastically accepted new responsibilities of leadership. 126 Junior-Senior Day Junior-Senior Day was the last chance that the juniors had to annoy the seniors before graduation. As a disguise for their pranks, the juniors dressed up as little boys and the seniors dressed up as little girls. The annual event took place on May 18 and featured games for the two classes planned by Lil Bradford. The games were held during lunch and included an egg toss and Red Rover. The senior class bought submarine sandwiches for lunch for both classes. While the seniors were peacefully enjoying their lunches, they were surprised by the juniors with an attack of water balloons. The seniors retaliated in what turned out to be a water balloon war. Junior- Senior Day prepared both classes for the upcoming graduation ceremony. 127 Fall Assemblies From the Senior Capping ceremony honoring the class of 1984 to the Smurf Big Wheel race between the Ar-Tri and the An-Ecco clubs, the assemblies act as an important part of each day. The joint Choral Assembly presented by both Middle and Upper School students as well as Mr. Irvin Limor ' s discussion about his metallic sculptures added a cultural dimension to the fall assemblies. Dr. Green and Dr. McNab informed students of the hazardous results of anorexia nervosa and smoking. Also this fall, Cindy Smith, a sports writer for the NASHVILLE BANNER, told of the experiences and challenges of her career. Other assembly programs included Mr. Igor Kavass ' talk about his recent trip to Russia and the Key Club ' s District Governor, Patrick Garrett, who spoke about reaching to achieve our goals. Finally, some assemblies were for entertainment, such as the Student Council play and the teaser for the fall musical, NO, NO, NANETTE. Thus, the fall assemblies, whether educational or purely entertaining, serve as an enlightening part of each school day. Mr. Irvin Limor explains the motivation for his artwork. 128 Fall Assemblies Grandmothers ' Tea On Monday, November 21, is the Marnie Sheridan Art Gallery, the Middle School Council, headed by President Ramie Smith and Vice-President Annie B. Williams, sponsored the annual Grandmothers ' Tea. Girls in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades were asked to invite their grandmothers or a close friend for an afternoon of tea and desserts. The tables were brightly decorated with candles and flowers. During the course of the afternoon, the seventh grade sang for the gathering, making this year ' s tea a truly special occasion. Approximately four hundred people attended the yearly event, and both the grandmothers and the girls felt that the tea made for an enjoyable afternoon. dr 5B That ' s Entertainment! That ' s Entertainment was an alternative to the annual talent show which usually takes place during Composition Red and Green. The sophomore class sponsored the event which was a combination of short acts. These acts consisted of singing, dancing, and comedy routines. The entertainers performed while the audience enjoyed a variety of desserts served by waiters and waitresses from the sophomore classes of Harpeth Hall and M.B.A. Julie Perkins and Rob Ikard, masters of ceremonies, introduced each act with the help of a chorus of Harpeth Hall students and provided humor between acts. That ' s Entertainment proved to be a welcome addition to the joint school activities. 131 A.F.S. Celebrations The many hours of hard work that American Field Service president Mary McLaughlin and other A.F.S. members put in during the 1983-1984 year resulted in their annual Celebrations of Many Lands, held on Thursday, October 27. This exotic event was not only directed towards eating and having a great time, it also concentrated on learning about different cultures through displays, costumes, food, and decorations typical of different nations. The countries represented included France, Germany, Italy, Mexico, Tunisia, England, Soviet Georgia, the Fiji Islands, and many more. The purpose of A.F.S. is to allow students to experience various foreign cultures through Celebrations and the sponsoring of foreign exchange students. Harpeth Hall is very fortunate to have the A.F.S. program and the opportunity to sponsor Florence Savage from France for the 1983-1984 school year. 133 NO, NO, NANETTE On November 18, 19, and 20 Davis Auditorium was filled with flappers as the Harpeth Hall Playmakers produced NO, NO, NANETTE under the leadership of Mrs. Sandra Davis, Mrs. Ray Berry, and Mr. Scott Leathers. The musical begins with three floozies, Cathy Phister, Rebecca Fogg, and Dillie Sloan, visiting their Uncle Jimmy Smith, played by Timothy Don. Afraid his wife Sue, played by Julie Hays, will get the wrong idea, Jimmy has his lawyer Billy Early, played by David Wood, pay off the floozies. The plot complicates when Lynn Newcomb as Lucille Early, Dara Russell as Nanette, Rob Summer as Nanette ' s boyfriends Tom, and Sue arrive at Chickadee cottage to find Jimmy, Billy, and the three floozies. The conflicts are resolved and NO, NO, NANETTE concludes with a colorful finale bringing the gaiety and merriment of the roaring twenties to Harpeth Hall. r f 1 : % ii i I r n r i i Winterim During January Winterim provided students with unique learning opportunities. Travel options and work- study programs were available to juniors and seniors while freshmen and sophomores participated in an on-campus curriculum. This year trips to Great Britain, France, the Bahamas, and New York were enormous successes. Upperclassmen found working in hospitals, the Governor ' s office, and area schools challenging and rewarding. On- campus courses ranged from Bridge to classes devoted to sharpening academic skills. Interim provided the Middle School with a week of new learning situations. Popular courses such as Junior Curators at the Cumberland Museum and Careers presented the girls with exciting and meaningful experiences. Both Winterim and Interim developed new interests and broadened the students ' views. 136 ' We survived Versailles! Kim Jones works with a patient at Veterans Admin- istration Hospital. % ctfc. i m n t ' ' mmmm 137 : . ' . •- . Si ' ;? - y ■ ; - ■ - ' ....■ ' . ?5 ■ v ' ' w H ; bti f, ' . ■ y x feft ti ■ -. ' : ' ■ -7 2v ' +, ' ■;■ ' y-iS-- ' •• •. ' ,V -. ; ■J i - £ - ' x :-;-- , - « •■ ' ■ r . . i ■ ' -,■•■ ' . ' ' .J- j:?{£U . f ' • ' . ' : ' ' ' . ' ■-. ' ' ' S : ' 5 - - Middle School Presents CINDERELLA The Middle School presented CINDERELLA Friday, March 2 and Saturday, March 3 in Davis Auditorium. The main characters were Cinderella, played by Paige Ferragina, the fairy godmother, played by Robyn Growden, and the prince, played by Edith Trost. Among the other characters were Julie McGuigan as the stepmother, Patricia Ptomey and Katie Hardin as the stepsisters, Beth Blaufuss as the king, and Abigail Goldberg as the queen. One of the largest groups ever in a middle school play completed the cast. The production was directed by Mrs. Sandra Davis and Mrs. Ray Berry. The play followed the traditional fairy tale story of Cinderella, while incorporating the music and lyrics of Rogers and Hammerstein. The impressive sets and backdrop were constructed by Middle School students and together with creative costumes, they added to the authenticity of the production. The perfect couple is united in matrimony. 141) 141 George Washington On February 21, Harpeth Hall carried on the tradition of celebrating George Washington ' s birthday. The seventh grade, under the direction of Mrs. Merrie Clark, performed marching drills, nautical dances, and the minuet in honor of our first president. The students perfected their performance in practices held during Interim and February. The sailors ' energetic horn pipe dance was supervised by Ms. Leslie Matthews, while the soliders learned their complicated drills from Mrs. Susan Russ. Mrs. Ray Berry led the group in several songs about Washington ' s military victories. President and Lady Washington, two eighth graders elected by the seventh grade, were portrayed by Annis Marney and Annie B. Williams. As in previous years, the program was enjoyed by parents, faculty, and students. 14.: Annie B. Williams Martha Washington Annis Marney George Washington 143 Student Council Presents Hawaiian Holiday The second Annual Hawaiian Holiday Dance on March 31 triggered many Spring Break memories. The Student Council transformed the entrance to Bullard Gym into a native hut complete with grass fans and straw mats and distributed free leis to complement the mood. Hawaiian-clad girls, guys, and faculty danced to the tunes of The Keys for nearly four hours. The backdrop enhanced the Hawaiian motif with its scenes of a tropical sunset over a rolling wave, a treasure chest, and palm trees loaded with coconuts. The night was festive, colorful, loud, and Hawaiian. In two years this early spring dance has become a Harpeth Hall tradition. Spring Assemblies The variety of topics covered in the Spring Assem- blies provided Harpeth Hall with a break from the daily academic rigors. The Student Council sponsored the annual Career Week with a host of speakers who discussed their careers and gave advice on possible ca- reer choices. The subjects of the assemblies ranged from a program concerning refugees to one encourag- ing the use of seat belts. Miss Patty Chadwell ad- dressed the audience as guest speaker for the Cum Laude program, while on another occasion a group of concerned students presented a skit promoting school spirit and pride. A unique treat for the entire student body was the performance by the Fisk Jubilee Singers of an inspiring collection of songs during a special as- sembly. In late March and early April elections for Student Council president required the candidates to deliver campaign speeches to the student body prior to the voting. The cast of YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU presented a teaser assembly, and Mrs. Ginger Justus, dressed as an Indian, served as auctioneer for the Annual Senior Lunch Auction. During National Foreign Language Week A.F.S. student Florence Sav- age shared her American experiences with the student bodv. YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU On April 13, 14, and 15, the Harpeth Hall Playmakers performed Hart and Kaufman ' s YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU. The plot of the comedy revolves around the story of Alice, played by Dillie Sloan, and Tony, MBA ' s Scott O ' Neal, who fall in love and consequently become engaged. Alice realizes that her bizarre family will not be tolerated by Tony ' s rich, traditional parents. Alice ' s family may be lacking in talent, but they excel in determination whether it be in writing war stories, in making fireworks, or in simply trying to avoid the Internal Revenue Service. More importantly, they enjoy life. The elderly Mr. Vanderhoff, played by David Wood, Jr., explains the importance of having an occupation you enjoy and benefitting from life as much as possible. Directed by Mrs. Sandra Davis, the cast of nineteen included seniors Julie Hays and Elliott Sloan as Mr. and Mrs. Sycamore, Rob Summer and Susan Deckner as the aristocratic Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Risa Klein as Rheba, the maid, Jimmy Moore as Mr. Depinna, and Lynn Newcomb as the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina. The production was amusing, but more important, it reinforced the necessity of living one ' s life to its fullest. Tony calms his bewildered parents. 146 A.F.S. Dessert Fest On April 16 Harpeth Hall kicked off its annual Foreign Language Week with a Dessert Fest which featured caloric specialties from many lands. The countries displaying their traditional foods included France, the United States, Hungary, Germany, and Greece, filling the Marnie Sheridan Art Gallery with delectable treats. Following this fun and fattening experience, the French film. THE BRIDE WORE BLACK, was shown and was fortunately equipped with subtitles for those who were a bit rusty on their French. Both events were enjoyed by students, faculty, parents, and friends. The Dessert Fest and Celebrations of Many Lands are the two major fund-raisers for the American Field Service at Harpeth Hall. - • ■ . . • ■ .: ' -. .. y 148 Eighth Grade Combo On Saturday, March 24, the Eighth Grade transformed the cafeteria into a starry night as they held the annual Eighth Grade Combo. From 7:30 to 1 1:30 the girls danced with their dates to the music of Nobody ' s Business. Blinking white lights became stars on the ceiling, and balloons and streamers adorned the walls to convey the theme, All Night Long. The couples had their picture taken in front of a backdrop decorated with a large silver moon. Students were not the only ones enjoying themselves — Dr. Betty Marney and her husband were spotted dancing among the throng. 14 ' ) Prom On May 19 Harpeth Hall ' s McMurray Center was filled with the music of Black Widow and the beauty of balloons, long dresses, and tuxedoes as the Junior Class presented the Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the graduating Seniors. The theme, Mardi Gras, enabled the Juniors to make fun and festive decorations for the big spring dance. Presentation, when the Prom Queen and her Court, the seniors, and the junior officers were presented with their dates in front of an anticipating crowd, was the highlight of the evening. This year, the Prom Queen was Amanda Oldham, and her court included senior Kate Zeitler, junior Jennifer Cox, sophomore Ashley Hitt, and freshman Ellen Helm. After the dance, the juniors invited the seniors to an early morning breakfast to conclude the festivities. The juniors ' hard work gave the seniors a memorable prom. ict The theme of the 1984 Prom added to the pleasure of the evening. Dance Concert On May 11, 12, and 13, the Harpeth Hall Dance Clubs presented their annual Dance Concert. This year ' s show was dedicated to Miss Polly Fessey in appreciation of her many contributions to Harpeth Hall. Mrs. Stephanie Hamilton and guest dancer, Larry A. Lee, got the show off on a lively foot in their tap number, Feets Too Big. Next was the jazz club ' s spirited Hooked on Swing. Leyenda was the dramatic ballet performance in which Beth McPherson portrayed an innocent girl ' s betrothal, seduction, dream, wedding, and suicide. The Modern Dance Club presented an entertaining and creative leap in Auld Lang Syne. The Club ' s second piece, Light: Reflection, Refraction, and Human Reaction, was powerful. The dancers in Reflection resembled moving sculpture, and the dancers in Refraction appeared as bursts of colored energy. Steppin ' to the Bad Side by the Jazz Club was a snazzy, exciting piece. Broadway — on Tap — provided an excellent finale. Under the direction and hard work of Ms. Leslie Matthews and Mrs. Hamilton, this year ' s Dance Concert once again demonstrated a tremendous display of dedication, innovative ability, and creative talent. 152 1 1 4 1 i • J 1 i m j .J Father Daughter Banquet The fourth annual Father Daughter Banquet was held on May 17 at 6:00 in the Opryland Hotel ' s Jackson Room. Students in grades six through twelve and girls who will be at Harpeth Hall next fall attended with their fathers, friends, and relatives. After all the participants had eaten an enjoyable dinner, the chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Berry and accompanied by Mrs. Marion Ross, sang Once in a Lifetime and a medley of songs from the musical A CHORUS LINE. The speaker for the evening was Ms. Victoria Jackson, president of Diesel Sales and Service and community leader, who talked about the qualities needed for success. The evening was organized by the Harpeth Hall Men ' s Club, an organization which gives financial aid to special school projects. The Men ' s Club did an outstanding job of providing a night of food, fun, and entertainment for who attended. i .{f 154  National Merit The National Merit Corporation was founded in 1955 to honor outstanding high school students in all fifty states and to focus a public spotlight on the academically bright student. There are generally fifteen thousand semi-finalists who represent the top half of one percent of the nation ' s graduating seniors according to PSAT scores. National Merit Commendees must have scored in the top five percent. This year Harpeth Hall had four National Merit Commendees; Susan Deckner was named a Semi-Finalist; and the Finalists included Lizzie Buchanan, Elizabeth Stein, and Hannah Thompson. Christina Wong. Betsy Hilton. Julie Hays, Mary McLaughlin. Hannah Thompson, Susan Deckner. Lizzie Buchanan. Elizabeth Stein. 155 s All Club Picnic All Club Picnic, held on May 24, was a fun afternoon of awards and songs, and a sad afternoon since the seniors would be graduating soon. The ceremonies began with several art awards given by Mrs. Sharon Charney and Mr. Peter Goodwin, followed by Ms. Leslie Matthews ' presentation of the Honor Dancer Award to Kathryn Schnelle. Risa Klein, Scottie Hill, Shan Overton, and Monica Haley received the class spirit awards. Risa Klein was also honored with the Ar-Tri Club Spirit Award, and Amanda Oldham received the An-Ecco Spirit Award. The two clubs presented their songs, and the Ar-Tris won the competition. Callie Johnson read the HALLMARKS dedication to Mrs. Martha Greorgy, and Jeannie Joe read the MILESTONES dedication to Mrs. Libby Evans. Next A.F.S. student Florence Savage said her final farewell to the student body and was followed by the swearing in of the new Student Council officers. After Mr. Wood recognized the Lady of the Hall, Lil Bradford, and her Court, the festivities concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater and tearful good-byes to the graduating seniors. % 156 Middle School Honor Day Harpeth Hall recognized the Eighth Grade Class of 1984 for their outstanding achievements on June first during Middle School Honor Day. Miss Abbay Eaden gave the invocation, and the seventh grade chorus followed with songs directed by Mrs. Douglas Berry. Dr. K.C. Ptomey, Jr., Pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, delivered an inspiring address to the class of 1984. Miss Polly Fessey, director of the Middle School, awarded the girls who showed excellence in specific fields. Annis Marney received the Daugh W. Smith Award and the Eighth Grade Class Spirit Award, while Sarah Morris was given the Polly Fessey Award. Susie Creagh and Jenny Walker received the Sixth and Seventh Grade Class Spirit Awards, and Ariston won the Athletic Cup, Club Challenge Bowl, and Club Citizenship Award. Mrs. David Ward assisted in the presentation of the certificates. This lovely ceremony was concluded with the Alma Mater and a choral benediction. IB % 1 !SS Dr. Ptomey encourages the Eighth Grade to dream. Senior Banquet Decorated with peach and blue streamers and balloons, the tented patio of Julie Hays ' home looked elegant for the Senior Banquet. The graduating seniors and the faculty enjoyed a gourmet meal and interesting entertainment. Senior Class president Tish Tully presented gifts to the class sponsors, Mrs. Pat Moran and Dr. Betty Marney, and to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hays for their generosity. Three Wise Men, Kim Bueno, Holly Conner, and Risa Klein, shed light on the futures of the graduates in a humorous way. The wise men also read some of the seniors Last Wills and Testaments. Afterwards, Tish Tully and Lil Bradford presented a poem about bad days at college. Finally, Tish Tully closed the evening with a poem about friendship and a few reflections on her year as the Senior Class President. The evening was filled with good food, memories, laughter, pictures, and promises for future reunions. i (.(i Eat, drink, and be merry, for Monday we graduate! Step Singing Following the presentation of the Lady of the Hall and her Court on Sunday, June 3, the Junior-Senior Step Singing ceremony began on the front lawn of Souby Hall. Parents, friends, and relatives gathered for this traditional event honoring the Class of 1984. After the processional of the classes, the Junior Class officers came forward and laid forth the Daisy Chain which is a tribute to the Senior Class. The Class of 1984 then sang Along the Road, written by Dan Fogelberg. Tish Tully, Senior Class president, presented Mr. Wood with the class gift, a donation to the Campaign Fund for the building of a new math- science wing. Tish transfered the Senior Diary to Lindy Rogers, president for the Class of 1985. The Junior Class recited the Senior Pledge and sang Michael W. Smith ' s Friends, and the afternoon program concluded with the Harpeth Hall Alma Mater. 162 163 Lady of the Hall This year ' s Lady of the Hall, Lil Bradford, embodied the ideals of Harpeth Hall throughout her high school years. Due to her qualities of leadership, enthusiasm, support, and involvement, Lil was chosen by her fellow schoolmates as this year ' s Lady of the Hall. For these same qualities, Lil was recognized with various awards throughout her high school career. These included the Sewanee Award, the Optimist Youth Appreciation Award, the Exchange Club Youth of the Month Award, and the D.A.R. Award. She has been active in several sports, namely golf, soccer, and volleyball. She also was a member of various clubs and organizations, ranging from Chorus to A.F.S. Lil served as class president her junior year and student council vice-president her senior year. In addition, she served on the Honor Council and was secretary-treasurer as a senior. Lil was definitely an excellent choice for Lady of the Hall for she not only fulfilled its requirements, she surpassed them. ■ 164 eiwtwww ' um — iiwhhi Katie Wray Award Lizzie Buchanan Each year at graduation the Katie Wray Award is presented to the senior who has achieved the highest four year grade point average. This year ' s recipient, Lizzie Buchanan, is truly deserving of this honor. In recognition of her academic excellence she has been inducted into Mu Alpha Theta, the honorary mathematics society, and Cum Laude, a society recognizing outstanding scholarship in secondary schools. She also received the Sophie Dobson academic award, presented at All-Club Picnic. Earlier this year Lizzie was named a National Merit Finalist, one of the highest awards a high school student can receive. She was later awarded a National Merit Scholarship. Academics is by no means the only area in which Lizzie excels. She is active in her church and has worked part time throughout her high school years. In addition to these activities, she has participated in the Key Club and has represented her class on the Honor Council for three years. Last spring she was elected to serve as president of the Honor Council for 1983-1984. Lizzie ' s high school career has been an active and fruitful one, and her future at the University of Virginia appears equally as bright. 166 Graduation Awards ady of the Hall iatie Wray Award — Valedictorian danelle McMurray Award — for outstanding qualities of loyalty, leadership, and dedication D.A.R. Award — for outstanding qualities of dependability, leadership, and patriotism fanet Evans Award — for outstanding qualities of loving caring, and sharing 3um Laude Award — to the non-member who has best exemplified the ideals of the society English Award — to the Senior with the highest four-year average in English Uusan S. Souby Award — most improved Senior English ucie Fountain French Award ispiritu Espanol Award — for the most improvement, involvement, and dedication to the study of Spanish Spanish Award — for excellence in Senior Spanish iumma Cum Laude Latin Award American History Award ' ickens Science Award Award vlu Alpha Theta Award — for excellence in mathematics vlarnie Sheridan Art Award orinne Oliver Tennis Award J atty Chadwell Award — for greatest participation in intramurals iewanee Club Award — to the Junior who is outstanding in scholarship, character, and citizenship potential Randolph Macon Award — to the Sophomore who best exemplifies the ideals of the college second Honors Award fhird Honors Award Lil Bradford Lizzie Buchanan Susan Simons Lil Bradford Julie Hays Yolanda Ferragina Lizzie Buchanan Yolanda Ferragina Jeannie Joe Leslie Tarkington Holly Conner Hannah Thompson Michele Granda Jeannie Joe Betsy Hilton Kathryn Schnelle Elizabeth Arnold Kim Bueno Mandy Haynes Kristin Breuss Michele Granda Betsy Hilton 167 Graduation The Senior Class of 1984 graduated in the presence of family and friends on the beautiful evening of June 4. Following the processional and Mr. David Wood ' s invocation, the Harpeth Hall Chorus performed two appropriate songs. Senior Kim Bueno presented an interesting speech expressing the graduates ' pride in their class and their school. After Kim ' s speech Dr. James Daughdrill, president of Southwestern at Memphis, gave an inspiring speech urging the graduates to look back at the past, to look at themselves, and to look ahead to the future. Dr. Daughdrill ' s speech was followed by the conferring of diplomas by Mr. Wood and Mrs. Rutter, and the presentation of awards to several of the graduates. The seniors sang their class song, Along the Road by Dan Fogelberg, and the audience joined in for the Alma Mater. i ■III i.111 ■II ! II Kilt '  mm I 3 i ™$ m 4 mil hi n K, ' j Graduation t r ;wi PPnswr 170 Graduation GO CD CD P Q cr A | dub M I • ifc ■ «iC ' o —  Q For the year 1983-1984 the editors, staff, photographers, and sponsor of MILESTONES 1984 have worked toward the best representation of the book ' s theme: school pride and spirit. We hope that through the pictures, copy, layouts, and dedication, the main elements of every MILESTONES, we have accomplished this goal. Even our choice of the color for the cover of the book is very important. This year we have chosen grey, an official school color and one of the colors of the 1983 Junior Prom, an event that unified the class of 1984. All of these ingredients are necessary for the publication of MILESTONES, and we hope that this yearbook is as special to the Harpeth Hall community as it is to everyone involved in its production. Jeannie Joe Editor-in-Chief Christina Wong Photography Editor Lynn Newcomb Copy Editor Kim Bueno Business Editor The editors and sponsor of MILESTONES 1984 would like to thank Mr. Togue Uchida for enormous help with pictures, Mrs. T.G. Pennington for color photos, Mr. Hap Minhinnet for school dance pictures, Mrs. Libby Evans for being the silent guide, Mr. Gordon Turnbull for helping out in several jams, and Mr. Bill Benson of Herff-Jones. MILESTONES 1984 is a publication of Harpeth Hall School, Nashville, Tennessee, printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks. Aug. 28 Sept. 6 Sept. 9-11 Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Dct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 19 Year at a Glance Leadership Conference at Brandon Springs with the buffalo, as usual. School starts. Seniors embrace Big Boy and caravan to school in full force. MUSIC MAN: With a capital T that rhymes with ' P ' that stands for ' pool ' . . . A. A. A. Conference: H.H. Honeybears meet G.P.S. Bruisers in scenic Chattanooga. Senior Recognition Day: Seniors beaned. MILESTONES Picture Day: Mrs. Turnbull displays hidden cheerleading talents. A.F.S.: Remember the Fiji room? Bananas and what? Fall Combo: Girls rocked their boys. NO, NO, NANETTE: They were happy to make you happy, too. 9- Exams and Winterim provide both an unpleasant and a pleasant break 27 from classes. When school resumes, Seniors fall into the biggest Senior Slide in history. 14 Valentine ' s Day: Zorro leaves his mark. 19 Hawaiian Holiday: What a punch! 12 Science Fair: Yes, we have no letters. 22 YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU: (but trying is surely fun!) 1 1 Dance Concert: Color and movement on the stage. 19 Prom: Are you still missing kissing? 4 Graduation: The Final Hour ■WmP aJ — .• „... Wj— | gsa fcj. jOB MMKftMtt H|UMM| •UMMMMIf ' BW BP W WH The Friday Staff Top to bottom: Christina Wong, Jeannie Joe, Kim Bueno, Lynn Newcomb, Wende Hall, Elizabeth Cummins, Devereux Cummins, Susan Simons, Florence Perry, Betsey Bryan, Erin Handte, Cecilia Wong, Elizabeth Cotton, Caroline Van. 176 Advertisements lb 1 1 |i Compliments of the Mothers ' Auxiliary [79 Gadsby ' s 2209 Bandvwood Drive Great Clothes at a great Price 180 Compliments of Dukes, Dukes and Ledford 181 •MICHAEL GDKONE Direct imports • Table appointments antique Silver Porcelain • Fine Stationery Distinctive Gifts Accessories ■ corporate Presents 4003 HILLSBORO ROAD Nashville, Tennessee 37215 • U.S.A. 615 385-0140 Compliments of SPERRY ' S is: 3 3813 Hillsboro Rd Nashville, Tennessee 37215 jtC Portrait Photographer 298-4198 store 4113 Hillsboro Rd. Phone: (615) 297-5388 p o UARLES HOME CENTER, INCORPORATED 1ARDWARE • HOUSEWARES • PAINTS • GIFTS 4053 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENN. 37215 PHONE 292-6681 •ft mliassiMlor Suite 1414 On Commare Place NeehvMe, Ttfin. 37239 615 - 256-7000 Bell M d Office Park 4525 Harding Road N th lll , T nn. 37205 615 - 365-2000 Compliments of BROADWAY BAKERY fmm BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Party Desserts a Specialty 2130 Bandywood Fashion Square (615) 298-1193 ) ; Helen ' s at£sfc- 4, ° 2 H ILLSBORO RD. • NASHVILLE. TENN. PH. 292-3576 37215 NEARLY NEW LADIES CLOTHES BAVARIAN VILLAGE D04 HILLSBORO ROAD PHONE 298-5441 THE FABRIC HOUSE 4047 HILLSBORO ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 3721 Drapery, Slipcover Upholstery Materials. Trim Hardware 183 a HOUSE OF FASHION 3827 Green Hills Village Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37215 (615) 297-9035 Juniors, Misses, Petites MARIANNE DALE INTERIORS COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL DESIGN 5300 Harding Road Nashville, TN 352-2911 lOE HRRDINGPLRCE NASHVILLE, TN 372D5 (615) 353 D251 JOHN MOORE PRUL MOORE 4051 Hillsboro Road • Nashville. Tennessee 37215 • (615) 297 5346 fg j Ethan Allen •SS3R Galleries. 2209 Bandywood Dr. Coventry Courtyard 184 Personalized Gifts, Accessories and Stationery Nashville, TN 37215 (615) 383-7748 2031 Richard Jones Rd. Nashville, TN 37205 (615) 269-5601 Phone 352-3621 carmen FAMILY RESTAURANT ROBERT PATERSON B404 HARDING RD. OWNER NASHVILLE. TENN. 37208 Euerett Uolzapfel CLOTHIERS TO GENTLEMEN BELLE MEADE PLAZA THE MALL AT GREEN HILLS NASHVILLE Betty Little Sue Shannon Hart Hardware Co. The Do It Yourself Store c Horru. (f-yaidzn uhhlU.% Jeols Nashville, TN 37205 Frank L. Shope 5304 Harding Rd President Ph (615) 352-5252 712 21st Avenue South, Nashville, Tennessee 37212 (615)327-9656 2400 WEST END and BELLE MEADE PLAZA NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 Phone 327-2201 FOR THE ASSURED QUALITY OF ELEGANCE AND GRACE IN LINGERIE . . . Hwy. 70 and Hwy. 100 Hay wood Lane Antioch Pike in Nashville REBECKA VAUGHAN 4004 HILLSBORO ROAD • BAVARIAN VILLAGE NASHVILLE, TENN. 37205 • 615—269-4413 HOURS— 10 AM— 6 PM Mon. THRU SAT. 185 2214BANPYWOOD DRIVE Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Phone (61 5) 297-2620 or 269-6358 DANGEWEAR AND ACTIVEWEAR BRADSHAW DRUGS 4041 Hillsboro Road Phone: 383-2828 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Congratulations Seniors I LOVE YOU!! —The Boynton Cat Compliments of Richard Bennett Tailors 4098 Hillsboro Road 186 OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Congratulations Jeannie, Lynn, Christina, Kim, and Betsy. This is a great annual! OLD HICKORY SHOPPING CENTER, MADISON DRY CLEANING AND The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes MetroCenter, An Aladdin Company INS Thank You To Our Professional Patrons Dr. Bill Altemeier Compliments of a Friend Dr. J.C. Barrett Compliments of a Friend Judge Lew Conner Mr. Dell Crosslin Mr. Richard F. Cummins Mr. Maclin P. Davis Dr. T.C. Delvaux Compliments of a Friend Dr. Rand T. Frederiksen Mr. Tad Gardner Dr. Hershel Graves Dr. Robert Handte Mr. John Harwell Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Dr. Y. Charles Joe Dr. Howard Jones Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Dr. Carl Mitchell Mr. S.R. Newcomb Mr. Carl H. Oldham Compliments of a Friend Mr. Marshall Polk, III Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Dr. Frank Rembert Judge Kent Sandidge, III Dr. Robert Schweikert Dr. John Sergent Dr. Bruce Smith Dr. William S. Stoney Compliments of a Friend Dr. C.S. Thomas Dr. Song W. Wong [89 New Face on Campus Florence Savage 190 f JT m m £ @f(Z ?i a i z wtea na abeam dtetoeb ct maaec memenfa JEANNE DUDLEY SMITH 191 JAMIE, INC. 2148 Bandywood Drive, Nashville, Tennessee, 37215 r So who said Erin and Briana wanted a Mercedes? ftmtfs Antique Adaptations DAVIS CABINET ' S COLLECTION FOR CONNOISSEURS Eighteenth Century English bedroom pieces and occasional chests in solid mahogany, carefully handworked to reflect the charm of the originals. Exclusive at Tarkinqton If Showroom tOO POWELL PLACE (Across from lOO Oaks) • 385-3845 Monday and Friday 9:30-8:00 Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Saturday 9:30-5:30 H tr P CD p o P f— h p 5 y Thank you, Harpeth Hall, for everything you have done for Holly and all our daughters. Congratulations, Liz. We applaud seventeen years of progress. Mother and Dad i 195 ;■■■ SS6 ■ • Friends are Friends Forever Compliments of a friend 196 Congratulations Erin Love Mom and Dad Tara, Colleen, Briana, and Christopher You ' ve come a long way, baby! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Jimbo, and Sukey. B p Bl 1 1 ■0 s ■f Adele and Dede, Thanks for your support! Good luck next year! Holly Conner, Love ya, You are a Susan Madman! Love, Bill M. 197 Congratulations Jeannie and the Class of ' 84 So they went off together. But wherever they go, and whatever happens to them on the way, in that enchanted place on top of the forest, a child and a bear will always be playing. from WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG by A. A. Milne Congratulations Rebecca All My Love, Mother Compliments of a friend and a Daddy . ,s.±j - tej $!$! $ c lmy.. :oo Congratulations to my best girl, Kim your Dad • ' Congratulations Seniors! Thank You, Lord, John and Annabelle Caffry for giving us Bunny. her parents Congratulations Debbie. See you in Buck Hill Falls. 201 Way to Go! Diddle Dirl 202 Terns of Endearment ' i 5 I «! • %« II • ' ill I a 1 Spring Break ' 84 We Made It! Congratulations Lisa Be Cheerful. Strive to be happy. — Desiderata We ' re proud of you, and we love you. Mom and Dad, Justin and John 204 Way to go Honeybears! Spring Break ' 84 Jt- ••■ ' . • ' , ' , ! ' , .. . V . Spring Break ' 84 i 205 ' JS - ' ■ ' ' ., ' Art Club Jim w m :iih H.H. Playmakers Chorus Debate Club :o7 1 I If 1  ■■!• ' Key Club ? ' n It k SSS 4 ■?5w!lsK 208 American Field Service Outing Club Athletic Association 209 mJ liM Is Junior Classical League 210 Le Cercle Francais Mu Alpha Theta El Club d ' Espagnol 211 m GO o o o J-H o W) ; v rt ! Honeybears Honeybears Reach for the Spirit Within You. AMANDA MATTEWS ABLES Eccowasin. Student Faculty 1; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Chorus 1; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. Lookin ' good, feelin ' good, too. Ashley and Tiffany — Annual Party after last exam Spring Break ' 84 — Ft. Lauderdale Alabama Slamma Jamma Mandy. ELIZABETH ARNOLD Eccowasin. Student Council 1; Class Athletic Man- ager 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Basketball 1 ; Tennis 1,2,3,4. I loveya man — now get out of here. Chain reaction and Earl the Pearl I ' m going to Chattanooga this weekend. Amy, you need a reuben. Elizabeth. NANCY ELIZABETH BACH Eccowasin. Transfer student 2; LOGOS II Staff 3, Copy Editor 4; Chorus 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4. You really crack me up. Jane Fonda on College Trip 83 Can you give me a ride home? Days of Our Lives Crew Nancy. ANNE CATHERINE BOND Eccowasin. Challenge Co-Captain 4; Junior Classical League 1 ; French Club 2: American Field Service 2, 3, Vice President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. I can ' t, we have a game. Stay — Spring Break ' 82 I ' ll tell you sixth period. Did I really act like that when I was a sophomore? Anne. LILLIAN PATTON BRADFORD Eccowasin. Student Council Vice President 4; Honor Council 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class President 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 1, 2; Chris- tian Fellowship 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 4; All-City Vol leyball Team 4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1; Sewanee Club Award 3. Lilly Pad Let ' s get seri- ous. Life goes on. I never want to see another pumpkin or notepad again. Lil. HELEN ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Angkor. Honor Council 3, President 4; Art Club 2; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2; American Field Service 1. 2. 4; Outling Club 2, 3; Key Club 2. Class Representative 3, Treasurer 4; Cum Laude 3, Chaplain 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1. 2, 3; National Merit Scholar 4. Shoo-doo, Emily I am a pencil head. Well, it ' s kind of like Plato ' s ' Allegory of a Cave ' . Athletics is my life. Lizzie. KIM FRANCES BUENO Ariston. Club Spirit Award 1; Challenge Co-Captain 4; MILESTONES Staff 2, 3, Business Editor 4; LO- GOS II Staff 1,2,3,4; Penstaff 3, Membership Chair- man 4; Art Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 1. 2; Key Club 2; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Soccer 1; Softball 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; All-District Volleyball Team 3, 4; All-Regional Volleyball Team 4; All-Nashville Vol- leyball Second Team 3, First Team 4. Rise to the Occasion. Madman The man, the myth, the leg- end One tough chick Kim. CYNTHIA FRANCES BURNES Triad. French Club 1; American Field Service 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3. Basketwhat? Sor- ry, Sheryl. I had another flat tire. Guess who ' s com- ing in concert! Present Cindy. Senior Index SUSANNAH JANE CAFFRY Triad. Transfer student 3; Class Sergeant-at-arms 4; American Field Service 3, Secretary 4; Outing Club 3; Basketball 3; Soccer 3. Spring Break ' 84 Get a clue. Bartholemew Bucknell — it ' s in Pennsylva- nia. Susannah. MARY CATHERINE CALLAWAY Ariston. LOGOS 1 1 Staff 1 , Darkroom Editor 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Certamen Sponsor 3; Key Club 2, 3; Basketball Man- ager 1; Quill and Scroll Award 3, 4; Tennessee Junior Classical League Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League TENNESSEE TORCH Editor 4. Calvin Gallahad— Slamdancer by night Vi Terms of En- dearment Destin ' 84 Good Deal Cathy. LEE ANN CALTON Triad. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; American Field Servicd 2, 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Softball 3; Track 1. Flea Ann Ft. Lauderdale 84 Are we having fun or what? Guess who called me last night. Lee Ann. MARY BRUGH CHAFFIN Triad. Class Athletic Association Representative 3; Playmakers 4; Art Club 1 . 2; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2, 3; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 1. 2; Athletic Association 2, 3, Vice President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. President 4; Basketball 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Track 1 , 2. I call your bluff. Lookin good, feelin good, too. 1 10 Clearwater Entourage Hard to believe Mary Brugh. HOLLAND ASHLEY CONNER Angkor. Student Council President 4; Honor Council 3; Class Chaplain 1, Vice President 3; LOGOS II Staff 3: Junior Classical League 1. 2; Chorus 1, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 ; Volleyball 1 . 2; Sandy Dicker Award 1; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4. Coke commercial material. I call your bluff. 1 10 Clearwater Entourage Jeff Turner? Who ' s Jeff Turner ' Holly. DIANE ERICA CORWIN Triad. Chorus 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Ameri- can Field Service 1, 2; Outing Club 2; Swimming 1; Tennis 1 ; Volleyball 1 . Leslie, was that a stop sign? The Seven Survivors Lookin good, feelin good, too. Argie, I ' m not Jim. Diane. SHERYL LYNN COUCH Triad. Junior Classical League 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Volleyball 1. Basketwhat? It ' s just a Christmas present. Hey Anne, tell me about it sixth period. Sta — Spring Break ' 82 Sheryl. ELIZABETH CARROLL CROSSLIN Eccowasin. Chorus 3; Playmakers 1, 2; American Field Service 1. 2, 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3; Cross Country 2. Lookin good, lookin real good. 1 10 Clearwater Entourage Lisa Face Italy ' 83 Lisa. KELLY EILEEN CULP Ariston. Transfer student 4; Spanish Club 4; Ameri- can Field Service 4; Key Club 4. Snow pea Muffy No, I ' m just really tired. My all time favorite Kelly. SUSAN ROGERS DECKNER Ariston. Chorus 4; Playmakers 2, 3. Secretary-Trea- surer 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2, 3. 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3; Key Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Class Repre- sentative 4; Track Manager 3, 4; National Merit Se- mifinalist 4. I ' m gonna be a nun. Kathryn, would you read my paper? I have a small complaint. One day, I ' m just gonna jump off a chair. Susan. SANDRA SUZANNE DELVAUX Eccowasin. LOGOS II Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; American Field Service 2, 3; Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, President 4; Volleyball 1; Cross Country Man- ager 2. Suz I love Michael Anthony Luster. 1 10 Clearwater Entourage April 2, 1982 Suzanne. JUDITH GWYNNE FABER Angkor. Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2; Track 1. Lookin good, feelin ' good, too. Mighty risky Sanibel ' 82 Ft. Lauderdale ' 84 Gwynne. YOLANDA ANN FERRAGINA Triad. Honor Council Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Class Sec- retary 3, 4; Penstaff 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 2, 3; Junior Classi- cal League 2, 4, Secretary 3; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3; National Latin Exam Cum Laude 2, 3; State Latin Convention. English Oratory Award First Place 3. The Symphony ' 83 Mary, give me some advice. Lisa, don ' t you dare call your mother now. Mithraism lives forever! Yo- landa. HOLLIE ANN FISCHLEY Eccowasin. Penstaff 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Outing Club 1, 3; Key Club 1. 3. Do you want to go sailing tonight? I ' m not a typical Harpie. We got ripped off again! Yo mama wears combat boots. Hollie. CATHERINE LEE FRANKLIN Angkor. MILESTONES Photography staff 2. 3; LO- GOS II Staff 4; French Club 1, 2. 3; American Field Service 1 , 2; Tap Club 1,2.3,4. Piccolo pau se Tell Leonardo I ' m in the shower. Basta! You don ' t have a run in your hose. Amy. Catherine. MICHELE ELIZABETH GRANDA Ariston. Club Spirit Award 1; Class Sergeant-at- Arms 1, Athletic Association Representative 2; MI- LESTONES Photography Staff 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2; Spanish Club 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Athletic Association 1, 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Cum Laude 3, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country Manager 4; Track Manager 3; Person- ality of the Month 1 ; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, 3, Athletic Award 1, 2, 3; National Latin Exam Magna Cum Laude. Peanut Elrod goes to Eng- land. Spring Break ' 84 No, my real name isn ' t ' Peanut ' . Michele. ERIN ELIZABETH HANDTE Ariston. MILESTONES Friday Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Outing Club 1 , 2, President 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. What ' s new with you guys? I could go for a glass of iced tea now. Hang loose Cabin G! Yes, Kathryn and I are sisters, and we are also twins. Erin. 217 Senior Index CYNTHIA JANE HARNESS Triad. French Club 1 , 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; American Field Service 1, 2. Lee Ann. what ' s for Spanish? Jim lives! No, ya ' ll, seriously. My car ' s such a tank. Cynthia. AMY BONDURANT HARVEY Eccowasin. Student Council 3; Class Vice President 1 ; American Field Service 1; Jazz Club 2; Modern Club 2. Hey big mama Chill out. The great Possum Killer I love ya man — now. get outta here. Amy. JULIE MARLENE HAYS Anglor. Student Council 4; Honor Council 1; Chorus 1, 3; Playmakers 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Key Club 1 , 2, Class Representative 3, President 4, District Lt. Governor 3: Volleyball 1; National Merit Commendee 4. Sue Penny I wish I were a Sophomore. Play practice is my life. Julie. ELIZABETH TELLER HILTON Triad. Chorus 1; American Field Service 1, 2, 3. 4; Outing Club 1 , 2; Cum Laude 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3, Vice President 4; Basketball 1 . 2: Soccer 1 ; Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Merit Com- mendee 4. Spring Break ' 82 — Stay Unicorns are not extinct. I ' ve got setters complex. I think I ' m allergic to something. Betsy. TIFFANY NEWELL HITT Triad. Chorus 1 ; Junior Classical League 1,2; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4; American Field Service 1; Christian Fellowship 3; Jazz Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Modern Club 2, 4. Mandy and Ashley, annual party after exams Gwynne, nobody loves me either. Mandy, go straight and hang a left. China girl Tiffany. MARIAN LOUISE HOLLYDAY Angkor. Student Council 1; President ' s Council 1; Class President 1; Penstaff 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Playmakers 3, President 4; International Thespian So- ciety 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Volleyball Man- ager 2; National Merit Commendee 4. Spring Break ' 82 — Stay Dancin ' in the Street Friends are Friends Forever. Giggles and grins Marian. ROBIN B. INGRAM Angkor. Chorus 1 . Does anybody have any food they don ' t want? I love this commercial. Mrs. Plum- mer ' s favorite four I ' m not obnoxious. Robin. MARY BAILEY IRWIN Triad. Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Council 3. Vice President 4; Student Faculty Commit- tee 2; Junior Classical League 1 ; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; American Field Service 1, 2; Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 ; Soccer 4; Track 1 ; Representa- tive to Lady of the Hall 3. Are you bluffin ' ? l ' O Clearwater Entourage Suzanne, you ' re such a three-wheelin ' mama. Halen-head — Jump, leap, skip. Mary. JEANNIE QUEENA JOE Triad. MILESTONES Friday Staff 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; LOGOS II Staff 1, 2; Playmakers 2; Junior Classical League 3; French Club 1, 2, 4; American Field Service 1 , 2; Outing Club 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2, 3; Honors Group for Westinghouse Science Talent Search 4; National Latin I Exam Summa Cum Laude; National French IV Exam, Seventh in State 4; Re- gional Math Comprehensive Exam, Seventh Place 4. Oh, 1 was not embarassed, not at all. I ' m Jeannie, not Christina. Yeah, I know, I can ' t count. Throw it at me. Jeannie. CALLIE BALDWIN JOHNSON Triad. MILESTONES Photography Staff 3; LOGOS II Staff 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 4; Penstaff 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, HALLMARKS Chairman 4; Chorus 2, 3; Playmakers 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; American Field Service 1, 2; Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1 , 2, 3. Kathryn, the most ironic thing happened yesterday. I ' m not mad. I ' m just concentrating. I can ' t, I have to get my bangs trimmed. Callie. RISA LYNN KLEIN Ariston. Challenge Co-Captain 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Class Spirit Award 3; Penstaff 4; Playmakers 1, 2. 3, 4; International Thespian Society (Two star Thespian) 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, 3. 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2. 3, Captain 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1. Seniors, don ' t eat other people ' s food. Belle Meade Framers Kel and Cat, been hot-tubbing lately? Pauline, the maid Risa. GRACE WOODARD LAZENBY Ariston. Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Jazz Club 4; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2. Hey baby I ' m outta here. 1 ' 0 Clearwater Entourage I ' m sorry, I ' m sorry; it ' s not my fault. Grace. REBECCA LYNNE MATHES Ariston. Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2. 3, 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4. Marian, where ' s Debbie? Green Man Hey Beth, love those stripes! Moby Dick — the Wonder Whale Becky. MARY BEATTY MCLAUGHLIN Ariston. Chorus 1 , 2, 3; American Field Service 1,2,3, President 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4. Prince Charming Who is it now, Mary? Symphony ' 83 Howling Mary. ELIZABETH MCPHERSON Ariston. LOGOS II Staff 1 ; Chorus 2; French Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Modern Club 2; Ballet Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. No, I ' m not foreign, and yes, I do speak English. Dallas, be careful; Dallas be good, Thank you. come back. Baggies, ripped plastic pants, cut shirts, cut leotards, always more pointe shoes Beth. LOUISE CLARK MERRITT Angkor. Intramural Co-Captain 4; Class Sergeant-at- Arms 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; American Field Ser- vice 1; Outing Club 1, 2; Athletic Association 4; Key Club 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Softball 3; Tennis 1 ; Volleyball 1,2. I-I-I- don ' t stutter anymore. Cluck Catalogna, Ethel ' s coming Ya ' ll, I can make it on my own. Clark. RAE CLARK MIFFLIN Ariston. Class Vice President 2, Sergeant-at-arms 3; American Field Service 1,2; Outing Club 1,2; Athle- tic Association Secretary-Treasurer 4; Basketball 1 . 2, 3, Captain 4; Soccer 2; Personality of the month 2. Mooflin Raymond Spring Break ' 84 No, I can ' t go: I ' ve got a game. Rae. SHERRY LYNN NEWCOMB Eccowasin. MILESTONES Friday Staff 2, 3, Copy Editor 4; LOGOS II Exchange Editor 1, Copy Editor 2; Penstaff 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Playmakers 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Volleyball Man- ager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Quill and Scroll Award 3. Seniors, please turn in your Index forms! Your such a twit. That ' s the best thing I ' ve heard all day. Debbie, here comes the sun. Lynn. REBECCA LEE NORMAN Ariston. Chorus 1 , 2. 3. 4; French Club 1 . 2, 3; Ameri- can Field Service 2, 3; Christian Fellowship 3; Key Club 3. Yes, Lisa. Brett ' s coming home this week- end. He is so gorgeous. Callie, your hair looks fine. England ' 84 Rebecca. AMANDA FRANCES OLDHAM Eccowasin. Club Challenge Co-Captain 4; Class Stu- dent Council Representative 2; Class Spirit Award 2; American Field Service 1. 2; Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Representative to Lady of the Hall 2; MB. A. Cheerleader 3, 4. I love Davidson! Coke commercial material The Three Muska- teers 1 10 Clearwater Entourage Amanda. ARGIE VERNON OMAN Angkor. Chorus 1. 2; French Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Modern Club 4. Ft. Lau- derdale ' 84 Jiminy Cricket How bout that butter bowl, Leslie? Sometime Friday Argie. EMILY SUSAN PAGE Eccowasin. LOGOS II Staff 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Play- makers 4; American Field Service 1,2.4, Secretary 3; Key Club 2. President 3, Vice President 4; Personality of the Month 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1; Cum Laude 4. Oh tay Fred ' A Terms of Endear- ment Destin ' 84 Popeye rides the PEQUOD. Emily. FLORENCE CAVERT PERRY Eccowasin. MILESTONES Friday Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2, 3; American Field Service 4; Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Club 3, 4. You twit! Lynn, your the smartest person I know. We ' re having fun now! Friends are friends forever. Florence. MIRIAM DONNA ORIEN PHINIZY Ariston. Honor Council 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Cho- rus 2; Playmakers 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 2, 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4. Doo Almighty Isis I wanna marry you! 1 10 Clearwater Entourage Donna. CATHERINE ELIZABETH PHISTER Eccowasin. Class Treasurer 1, President 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; American Field Service 1.2; Outing Club 3; Key Club 3; Track 1 . Fizz Face Job Center Have ya ' ll ever noticed? I ' m sorry ya ' ll; I just completely forgot. Cathy. KIMBERLY DAWN SANDERS Angkor. Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; Tennis 1. Karen, watch out for that bridge. Let ' s 218 go to the park. Hey, what are ya ' ll doin tonight? Bahamas ' 84 Kim FLORENCE SAVAGE Angkor. American Field Service Exchange Student; Chorus 4; Playmakers 4; Art Club 4; French Club 4; American Field Service 4; Key Club 4. Hey Flo! That ' s nothing but awesome! It doesn ' t make any sense. Nonesense, you can ' t fool me with that. Florence. KAREN LETITIA SCHNEIDER Angkor. Spanish Club 4; Outing Club 1.2.3; Soccer 1 , 2, 3; Softball 3; Tennis 1, 2. KATHRYN CHAPPELL SCHNELLE Eccowasin. LOGOS II Layout— Art Editor 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Tap Club 1 . 2, 3, 4; Modern Club 2,3,4; Jazz Club 4; Cum Laude 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Soci- ety 4; Randolph Macon Award 2; Art Award for En- thusiasm 3; National Art Honor Society 3, 4. Hey Flab Blab Ducker; Are you going to join the convent? Twenty-five is a great age. Twin Erin, let ' s have a double wedding. When have I ever been wrong? Kathryn. SANDRA ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY Triad. Chorus 1 ; Spanish Club 1 , 2. 3; American Field Service 1, 2; Christian Fellowship 4; Key Club 3. Sands I ' m trying to find a ride to U.T. this week- end. Laura Lynn, I mean it; I ' m really going on a diet. Yes, Angie, you can borrow my clothes. San- die SUSAN WILLINGHAM SIMONS Eccowasin. Student Council Representative 2. 4; MI- LESTONES Friday Staff 4; Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; American Field Service 2; Modern Club 2, 4; M.B.A. Cheerleader 3. 4. Hey cutie! What ' s happening? Kim, you domino Leslie, I am not a mom. I swear I don ' t own any rose colored glasses. Susan. MARY ELIZABETH SMITHWICK Eccowasin. Art Club 3; American Field Service 3; Key Club 3. Is it 2:25 yet? Well, close enough Yeah, I ' ll tell Mama Smithwick you said ' Hi ' . Sorry, I can ' t. I have to go out to the barn today. Hey Beth, love those stripes. Mary Beth. ASHLEY ELIZABETH SPALDING Angkor. Chorus 1, 2; Junior Classical League 1; French Club 2; American Field Service 1 ; Jazz Club 3. 4; Modern Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2. Yes, I do live in Columbia. Mandy and Tiffany — annual party after last exam Lookin good, feelin ' good, too. Ft. Lau- derdale ' 84 Ashley. DEBRA SUZANNE STARR Triad. Junior Classical League 1; American Field Ser- vice 2, 3; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, Athletic Trainer 4. Your Eddie or my Eddie? Diet Pepsi Buck Hill Falls Here Comes the Sun Debbie. BERNICE FRITCHMAN STEIN Eccowasin. Club Cheerleader 2; Class Chaplain 2, 4; Chorus 1; Art Club 2. 3, Vice President 4; Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1 ; Jazz Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; M.B.A. Cheerleader 3, 4. Hard to Senior Index Say I ' m Sorry. You jus don ' t understan. You ' re no Bunny til some Bunny loves you. I Corinthians 13. Bunny. RUTH ELIZABETH STEIN Angkor. Chorus 2, 4; Playmakers 3, Vice President 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; French Club 1 , 2, 3. 4; Ballet Club 1, 2; Modern Club 2; Jazz Club 3; Tap Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1 ; National Merit Finalist 4. I wish I were a sophomore. NO, NO, NANETTE MU- SIC MAN MY FAIR LADY Eli. SUSAN THOMAS STOVER Triad. Spanish Club 4; Track 1. Spring Break Ft. Lauderdale 84 Robert Plant China girl Sanni- bel ' 81. ' 82 Susan. LESLIE LIPSCOMB TARKINGTON Triad. LOGOS II Staff 4; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3. President 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. Ft. Lauderdale ' 84 Diane was that a stop sign you just flew through? Lee Ann. I ' ve got to go. Lester Leslie. STELLA HARVILL TAYLOR Triad. Transfer student 4. LOGOS II Staff 4; Chris- tian Fellowship 4. Spring Break 84 Lookin good, feelin good, too! Guess what! My raybans don ' t make marks on my nose. Hard to believe Stella. HANNAH LAWRENCE THOMPSON Ariston. LOGOS II Business Editor 4; Junior Classi- cal League 1, 3, Vice President 3, President 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1 . 2. 3; Silver National Latin Exam 2, 3; Best Technician Award 3, Morehead Scholar at U.N.C. 4; National Merit Finalist 4. Han nah Ba- nana We just don ' t know. My all time favorite You goof Hannah. LETITIA LEIGH TULLY Eccowasin. Club Spirit Award 1, 2; Student Council Representative 3; Class President 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3; French Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; American Field Service 1, 2; Christian Fellowship 1; Ballet Club 1, 2; Jazz Club 2.3; Volleyball 1 ; Representative to Lady of the Hall 2; M.B.A. Cheerleader 3. 4. Lillian and Letitia Diane, please sing with me. But he has blue eyes. Stomp that puddle. Tish. MELISSA FRANCES WEST Angkor. Chorus 1; Art Club 3; Junior Classical League 1 ; French Club 2. 3. 4; American Field Service 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2. 3. 1 10 Clearwater Entourage Milsa Baby Billy Jody Budd I am not a flower child. Melissa. SUSAN PAIGE WILDS Triad. Playmakers 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1. 2, 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; American Field Service 1. 2. 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. Ya ' ll, the White Animals are playing this weekend. Reggae — Spring Break ' 84 Hollie, I have to get money. Let ' s go sailing. Paige. CHRISTINA WONG Eccowasin. MILESTONES Friday Staff 2, 3, Photog- raphy Editor 4; LOGOS II Staff 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3; American Field Service 1 , 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, Secretary-Treasur- er 4; Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4, National Merit Commendee. I ' m Christina, not Jeannie. Erin, you ' re deaf. Oh no! Kathryn, not another Ron story. Cecilia Christina. KATE RANSOM ZEITLER Triad. Class Secretary 1 , Treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 1 ; French Club 2, 3; American Field Service 1 , 2, 3; Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1 . Willis Cullen Nowell, Jr. The Three Muskateers Days of Our Lives Miller, it ' s misting again. Kate. The Class of 1984 220 The Class of 1984 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Mandy Abies Gwynne Faber Yolanda Ferragina Argie Oman Stella Taylor AUBURN UNIVERSITY Tish Tully BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Becky Mathes Amanda Oldham BOSTON UNIVERSITY Paige Wilds BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Susannah Caffry UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA at Berkeley- Christina Wong DUKE UNIVERSITY Holly Conner Robin Ingram UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Diane Corwin Tyler Woosley INDIANA UNIVERSITY Risa Klein KENYON COLLEGE Cathy Callaway MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE Erin Handte UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Hannah Thompson UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Kim Bueno PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Betsy Hilton Jeannie Joe UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND Anne Bond Mary Irwin STANFORD UNIVE RSITY Michele Granda UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Amy Harvey Grace Lazenby SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS Catherine Franklin Florence Perry Cathy Phister Kate Zeitler UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Elizabeth Arnold Lee Ann Calton Cynthia Harness Tiffany Hitt Lynn Newcomb Kim Sanders Karen Schneider Sandie Shockley TENNESSEE TECH Marian Hollyday TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Julie Hays TRINITY UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Stein UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Beth McPherson VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Lil Bradford Cindy Burnes Mary Brugh Chaffin Lisa Crosslin Susan Deckner Suzanne Delvaux Callie Johnson Mary McLaughlin Rebecca Norman Donna Phinizy Kathryn Schnelle Mary Beth Smithwick Debbie Starr Bunny Stein Leslie Tarkington Melissa West UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Nancy Bach Lizzie Buchanan Kelly Culp Rae Mifflin VASSAR COLLEGE Emily Page WELLESLEY COLLEGE Hollie Fischley FACULTE DE LILLE-SCIENCES Florence Savage undecided Sheryl Couch Clark Merrit Ashley Spalding Susan Simons Susan Stover 22] Index ADMINISTRATION Berry, Miss Jane 11, 80, 144, 50, 194 Brown, Mrs. Susie 194 Fessey, Mrs. Polly 20, 194 Herring, Miss Peggy 194 McLean, Mrs. Lucile 194 Nichols, Mrs. Polly 194 Rutter, Mrs. Joanna 81, 194 Schmid, Mrs. Anita 60, 194 Wood, Mr. David 77, 132, 194 ADVERTISEMENTS Ambassador Travel 183 American Field Service 208 Art Club 206 Athletic Association 209 Bargain Boutique 183 Baskin-Robbins 183 Richard Bennett Tailors 186 The Boynton Cat 186 Bradshaw Drugs 186 The Briarpatch 184 Broadway Bakery 183 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Buchanan 195 Dr. and Mrs. Rueben Bueno 200 Mr. and Mrs. John Caffry 201 Carmen ' s 185 Judge and Mrs. Lew Conner 195 Michael Corzine Co 182 Mr. and Mrs. J. Dell Crosslin 207 Debate Club 207 Dukes, Dukes, And Ledford 181 Ethan Allen 184 Everett Holzapfel 185 The Fabric House 183 Fletcher Harvey 183 Friday Staff 176 Gadsby ' s 180 Dr. and Mrs. Handte 193 Harpeth Hall Board of Trustees 178 Harpeth Hall Chorus 207 Harpeth Hall Faculty and Staff 194 Harpeth Hall Mother ' s Auxiliary 179 Harpeth Hall Playmakers 206 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey 200 Helen ' s 183 The Initial Touch 184 Jamie, Inc 192 Jeanne Dudley Smith 191 Jeannie, Lynn, Christina, and Kim 187 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Joe 198 Junior Classical League 210 Key Club 208 The Knit Center 185 Le Cercle Francais 210 Logos Book Store 182 Marianne Dale Interiors 184 Moore and Moore 184 Mu Alpha Theta 211 Murray ' s 184 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Norman 198 Oman Construction 187 Outing Club 209 Pappagallo 186 Phillips and Quarles 183 Professional Patrons 189 Rebecka Vaughan 185 Rich-Schwartz 185 S T Stores 185 Spanish Club 211 Spell ' s 186 Sperry ' s 182 Mr. and Mrs. James Stein 201 SudzCity 187 Sunflower 185 Tarkington Showroom 193 Togue Uchida 190 CLASSES SENIORS Abies, Mandy 8, 33, 48, 49, 172, 205. 211 222 Arnold, Elizabeth 33, 48, 209 Bach, Nancy 33, 48, 49, 87, 209, 210 Bond, Anne 48, 91, 93, 109, 203, 208 Bradford, Lil 48, 80, 81, 117, 122, 126, 129 Buchanan, Lizzie 8, 47, 48, 81, 88, 122, 132, 148, 195, 208, 211 Bueno, Kim. 46, 48, 84, 85, 86, 93, 176, 201, 211 Burnes, Cindy 48, 203 Caffry, Susannah 48, 91, 123, 126, 132, 148, 201, 208 Callaway, Cathy 48, 122, 123, 133, 172, 173, 203, 208, 210 Calton, Lee Ann 48, 211 Chaffin, Mary Brugh 8, 48. 92, 106, 172, 203, 205, 209, 211 Conner, Holly 46, 48, 80, 122, 129, 205, 207 Corwin, Diane 8, 47, 48, 126, 172 Couch, Sheryl 48, 172, 221 Crosslin. Lisa 36, 48, 205, 208 Culp. Kelly.... 36, 48. 49, 123. 132. 203, 208, 211 Deckner, Susan .. 36, 48, 49, 206, 207. 208, 209, 210 Delvaux, Suzanne 36, 48, 86, 87, 205 Faber, Gwynne 8, 36, 48, 211 Ferrigina, Yolanda 36, 48, 86, 126, 208, 210 Fischley. Hollie 11, 37, 48, 122. 172. 206, 208 Franklin. Catherine 37, 47, 86, 99, 203 Granda, Michele 37. 46, 48. 92. 123, 203, 209 Handte, Erin... 37, 48, 84, 90, 92. 1 39. 1 93. 203. 208 Harness, Cynthia 37, 48 Harvey. Amy 37, 48, 49, 200 Hays,Julie.32,46,48,49,80,88. 122. 129. 146.206 Hilton, Betsy 48, 49, 208, 211 Hitt, Tiffany 48, 91, 98, 132, 192, 211 Hollyday, Marian 48. 86. 89. 119. 120, 203 Ingram. Robin 48, 203 Irwin, Mary 48, 80. 81. 108. 122, 205 Joe, Jeannie 10. 48. 84, 85. 176, 210 Johnson. Callie 48, 86, 172, 206 Klein, Risa...5, 11, 46, 47, 48, 93, 100, 123. 128. 192. 203 Lazenby, Grace 48, 99, 205 Mathes, Becky 48, 208, 210 McLaughlin. Mry 48, 91, 132, 208 McPherson, Beth 40, 46, 48, 98, 210 Merntt. Clark 8. 11, 48, 126, 211 Mifflin, Rae 40, 48. 92. 123, 126, 203 Newcomb, Lynn ..48, 49, 118. 132, 148, 206, 207 Norman, Rebecca 40, 48, 72, 207 Oldham, Amanda 11. 47. 48, 93, 119, 205 Oman. Argie 4, 41, 48. 91. 98. 192, 205, 211 Page, Emily 41. 47. 48. 49. 88. 1 32. 148. 172. 208 Perry, Florence 41. 48. 86. 98, 176. 208 Phinizy. Donna 41, 48, 81, 135, 205. 207 Phister, Cathy 41, 48, 49, 123 Sanders, Kim 41, 48 Schneider, Karen 42, 48, 211 Schnelle. Catherine 42. 48. 87. 90. 98, 99, 211 Shockley, Sandie 42. 48 Simons. Susan 42. 48, 86, 98. 129. 206 Smithwick. Mary Beth 42, 48 Spalding, Ashley 43, 48. 49. 98, 99, 172. 205 Starr, Debbie 43, 48, 49, 203, 208 Stein, Bunny 13, 43, 48, 89, 120, 131, 207 Stein. Elizabeth 43, 48, 126, 131, 211 Stover, Susan 43, 48, 172, 205 Tarkington, Leslie 4, 43, 48, 87, 91, 205 Taylor, Stella 44. 48. 123, 203 Thompson. Hannah 6. 44, 48, 87 Tully, Tish 44, 46. 48. 99. 126, 174 West, Melissa 44, 48, 138, 205 Wilds, Paige 44, 48, 206, 210 Wong, Christina 10, 44, 48, 85, 176, 210 Woosley, Tyler 44, 48 Zeitler, Kate 44, 48, 49, 126, 172, 205 JUNIORS Bogie, Candie 91, 118. 148, 206, 208 Brandeau, Margaret Jane 32, 211 Brown, Barbara Keith. 49, 86, 106, 117, 178, 207 Cain, Christie 32, 206 Cannon, Anna Kate 98, 207, Carney, Anna 32, Cashion, Karen Chang, Sarah 81, 81, 98, 99, Cherry, Diana 178, Clements, Ashley 106, 206, Cox, Jennifer 118, 206, 208, 209, Crist, Cindy 89, Cummins, Elizabeth 82, 120, 176, 178, Dale, Ashley 76, 98, 99, Davis, Dee Elinger, Annette 86. 206, Evans, Lynne 133. 206, 209, Farrell, Mary Belle Fogg, Becca 49, 116, 120, Fredericksen, Ruthie 81, Gaw, Angie 32, 207, 208, Graves, Miller 4, Hall, Wende 81, 84, 85, 99, Haynes, Mandy 50, 117, 206, Hightower, Elizabeth ... 1 1 . 32, 53, 80, 106, 1 1 8, Hill, Scottie 11, 50, 86, 119, Hollabaugh, Lela 206, Horton, Leigh 53, Hudson, Gigi 11, 32, 206, 209, Jones, Kim 32, 50, 118, Kavass, Dolly 34, 144, 206, Kiss, Shannon 208, Larkin, Tiffany 11, 52, 206, 209, Lockett, Lezlie 52, 84. 85, 176. 208, Mcneilly, Beth 52, 207, 208, Mcpherson, Amanda 11, 52 Miller, Kelly 11, 52, 148. 208, Molesworth, Laura.... 32, 50, 52, 91, 93, 117, Morgan, Grayson Morris, Sheila 8, 61, 52. 90. 148, Orcutt, Tracy 52, 81, Panther, Michele 52, Pate. Laurie 32 Pendergrass. Peggy 86, 87, 88. 106, 117, Peters, Jill 52, 208, Potter, Carol 52, 100, Quillen, Kathy 25, 52, 49, 86, 208, Reynolds, Jessica 11, 52, Roberts, Meredith 52, 88, Rogers, Lindy 52, 80, Russell, Dara 52, 134, 135, 147, Sanders, Kelly 8, 52, 133, 206, Sitton, Sarah 32, 50, 53, 87, 93, 106, 117, Sloan. Dabney 53, 206, Smith, Susanna 53, 109, Speight, Lindy 32. 53. 133, 206. Stevens, Susan 32, 53, 98, 99, 133, Stevenson, Trisi 53, 206, Stumb, Susan 50. 53. 106. 129, 178, Sullivan, Taylor Thomas, Paige 53, 205, 208, Treadway, Catherine 53, 207. 208, Trondsen, Nancy 53. 206, 208, Vastbinder, Heidi Yeary. Caroline 53, 148, 206, SOPHOMORES Altenbern, Anne 98, 99, Amacher, Jenny 54, 59, 118, Andrews. Andrea 84, Baron, Jennifer 6, 10, Bass, Elizabeth 32, 106, Betty, Virginia 99, 208. Blevins, Jill 144, Bond, Glorianne 86, 87. 88, Bradshaw, Virginia Lee 91, 118, 119, Breuss, Kristin Brown, Nina 54, 84, 118, Brown, Nancy 54, 118, 132, 178, Bryan, Betsey 84. 176. 207, Bryant, Andrea 84, 139, Carlsen, Andrea 4, 7, 86, 87, 88, 98, 99, Carr, Sarah Carson, Laurie 206, 207, 211 2 10 .32 118 210 209 210 206 210 206 ..99 210 210 ..32 135 206 211 106 176 208 206 210 209 206 211 119 209 209 211 210 210 ,84 211 208 ..52 206 210 210 , 52 211 206 209 100 208 206 206 210 207 209 208 210 206 210 208 ..53 210 209 209 ..53 209 211 199 106 178 21C 210 210 207 20- ...9C lit 20 2K 21( 20: 21( 20S Index Carter, Andrea 13, 54, 59, 118, 206 Cavin. Carol 11, 84. 87. 128, 133, 199, 206 Charney, Tamar 11, 85. 87, 210 Clarke, Carey 98, 99, 210 Collins, Katherine 87, 13. 207, 210 Colton, Candy 1 3 Cothren, Cindy 211 Cotton, Elizabeth 83, 139, 176 Cox, Ellie 207, 209 Cox, Susie 80, 118, 199,210 Cummins, Devereux 54, 84, 85, 99, 176, 210, 178 Darragh, Sarah 11. 100, 208 Davis, Bonny 59. 86, 100, 139, 206 Denton, Donna 11, 100, 207 Doolittle, Lauren 87, 100, 139, 206 Doyle, Caroline 56. 86, 210 Elson, Susie 56, 139, 210 Felts, Dawn 56, 139 Ficsher, Carolyn 56. 86, 87, 131, 206 Frist. Corinne 56, 178, 210 Good, Debbie 56, 100, 106. 206 Hagewood, Dallas 56. 87, 131, 133, 199, 206. 210 Handte, Briana 56, 87, 89, 193, 208, 210 Harris, Meredith 59, 84, 206, 210 Hildebrand, Tweedy 56, 98, 210 Hitt, Ashley 26, 56, 98, 204, 211 Houghland, Rene 56, 209, 210 Jones, Kathie 56,87, 118, 131. 199 Kanaday, Cathy 56, 86, 87, 206, 207 Kennedy, Betsy 56, 210 Kirby, Kristin 56. 98, 99, 139 Kirkpatrick, Noel 57, 84, 13, 178. 206 Lamb, Brenda 11, 59, 100, 128, 199, 206 Landon, Rachel 56, 87, 88. 132, 208 Martin, Shelly 9, 57, 86, 1 17, 208 Martinez, Elizabeth 57, 86, 206, 208 Mays, Lee 57, 210 McDowell, Traci 57, 87, 206, 210 McMurray, Vicki 57, 120, 131, 206, 208 McNamee, Trish 57, 108, 109 Miller. Beth 57, 59, 98, 118 Moore, Anne 57, 208, 209, 210 Nichols, Jennifer 57, 206, 207, 208, 210 Overton, Shan 32, 57, 87, 90, 131, 136, 207 Oxford, Drewry 57, 21 1 Palmer, Margaret , 57, 178, 209 Perkins, Julie 57, 116, 120, 139 Polk, Page 57, 134, 199, 211 Russell, Cindy 57, 98, 99, 117, 211 Sailor, Amy 57, 209 Sandidge, Beth 57, 98, 117. 206 Sarratt, Mary 57, 178. 206 Saturn, Jacqueline 57, 210 Sergent, Ellen 58, 210 Simmons, Allison 58, 139, 207 Sloan, Dillie 58, 135, 147, 210 Staros, Arwen 7, 58, 8 6, 88, 206 Stevens, Susie 58, 178, 210 Stoney, Marion 58, 139, 178 Strayhorn, Gretchen 58, 90. 166 Summar, Susan 58, 132, 209, 210 Teas, Margo 58, 98, 99, 210 Thomas, Noel 58, 132, 208 Tonelson, Julia 58, 206, 207 Van, Caroline 58, 132, 176. 208 Waddey, Haylee 58, 109, 132, 208, 210 Warren, Wendy 58, 139, 210 Weakley, Scarlett 58, 139, 208, 210 Weigel, Ashley 58, 139, 208, 210 Wilks, Lexy 59, 139, 147. 206, 209 Wilson, Lori Kay 58, 209, 210 Wong, Cecilia 58, 76, 86, 87. 176, 207 Woolems, Heidi 58, 139, 207 RESHMEN Allen, Regina 81, 86, 87, 199, 206 Altemeier, Leah 207, 211 Baker, Buffy 199, 210 Baker, Mimi 32, 211 Barnett, Beth 88 Berry, Beth 109, 210 Betts, Jennifer 98, 99, 210 Boklage, Andi 106, 211 Bookout, Darcy 78, 206 Bourlakas. Catrina 88 Braun, Ann 86, 206. 210 Bruce, Kelli 211 Bryan. Wendy 107, 178 Burr. Lydia 199, 210 Caldwell, Ashley 199, 210 Carney, Catherine 78 Carroll, Laura 12, 132. 207, 208 Carroll, Nicole 88 Coker. Chandler 81, 210 Crawford, Ellen 60, 178, 210 Culp, Suzanne 199 Dale, Lezley 109, 133. 144, 178 Deckner, Deborah 86. 87, 206, 208 Dolan, Maria 207 Dowsett. Christie 208, 209, 211 Evers, Mary Frances 117, 208, 211 Flores, Leigh 21 1 Fort, Margo 206, 208. 209 Francis, Laura 109 Frey, Rachel 81 Fuller, Holly 62, 208 Gardner, Ashley 62, 99. 117 Gaw, Erin 62, 199, 208 Gilligan, Leeanne 62, 207, 210 Halamachi, Sandy 62, 199, 210 Haley, Monica 62, 117. 209 Hardison, Sarah 62. 109. 210 Harwell, Reed 62, 144, 210 Helm, Ellen 62 Holcomb, Lori 60, 62, 80, 119 Hollyday, Heather 27, 62, 98 Honicker, Vanessa 62, 206, 210 Jackson, Kathy 62, 206 Jones, Jessy 32, 62, 117 Jones, Marce 62. 106. 208 Lampton, Mary Wendell 62, 178, 209 Larish, Becky 62, 99. 199 Lenderman, Chloe 62. 109, 178 Lenz, Carey 62. 86, 87 Little, Leanne 62 Martin, Tay 63, 208, 209 Matter, Laura 63, 99, 210 Maynard, Debbie 63, 99 McLaughlin, Susan 63, 208 Mitchell, Kristin 63, 109. 210 Nelson, Ellen 60, 63, 178, 210 Nielson, Britt 63. 98, 117 Oliver. Kim 60, 63, 87 Orcutt, Kristin 63, 210 Reynolds, Molly 32, 63, 206, 210 Russell, Melanie 63, 206, 209 Russell, Gracie 60, 62, 209 Schweikert, Beth 63, 206, 210 Silva, Ali 63, 99, 106 Silverstein, Corey 53, 210 Smith, Anne 29. 117. 199 Spengler, Christie 209, 210 Stuart, Susan 208, 210 Sullins, Stacy 98, 99, 210 Tate, Jennifer 63 Thomas, Elizabeth 178. 210 Triplett, Beth 199, 209 Varallo, Christina 148 Walker, Julie 64 Watson, Becky 64, 109, 209, 211 Wattleworth, Susan 64, 109, 199 Welhoelter, Amy 64, 109, 199, 206 Wilks, Rachel 64, 117, 209 Williams, Cindy 64, 208, 209 Williams. Missv 64 EIGHTH GRADE Averbuch, Cynthia 26, 27, 65 Baker, Tiffy 65, 128, 129 Batey, Lethia 65, 94, 122 Berkon, Elyse 65. 95 Blaufuss, Beth 65. 94 Bond. Rebecca 65, 95 Bouchard, Lynn 65, 94 Braden, Jennifer 65, 94 Breinig, Anne 65. 1 13 Brooks. Andrea 65, 94 Bryan, Berry 65, 94 Caldwell, Barry 65, 95 Caldwell, Robin 94, 97 Cantrell, Julie 94 Carlton, Katie 81, 94 Carroll, Maria 95, 1 16 Casper, Kim 95 Cato, Kathie 113 Coleman, Margo 95 Creagh, Catherine 81, 95 Davis, Gigi 95 Dietrich. Kristin 94 Dioguardi, Lori 95, 106 Dismukes, Tara 95, 97 Doochin. Karen 95 Dukes, Lisa 95. 97, 116 Fairbairn, Mary 87, 94 Finn. Arti 94. 97, 116 Funderburk, Beth 65, 94, 116 Gifford, Carolyn 94 Goldberg, Abigail 94 Growdon, Robin 94 Hale, Ginger 94, 99 Hall, Holly 95 Hamling, Kathy 94, 113 Hampton. Lynne 95. 99 Harben, Valerie 95 Harden, Katie 94, 113 Harris, Hayden 94 Hays, Mary Alice 95, 99 Holbrook, Kristi 94, 113 Jackson, Christy 95 Kirchner, Lisa 94, 81 Ledyard. Dabney 95, 113 Maddux, Meg 94 Marney, Annis 65, 94, 113 Mathes, Jennifer 95, 106 Mayes, Catherine 94, 116 McDougall, Katie 94, 106. 108 McGuigan, Julie 95, 106 Mclnnis, Mary Lee 95 Mills, Sarah 95 Moroney. Erin 95, 106 Morris, Sarah 95 Nash. Sarah 95 Newell, Ferris 65, 95 Nichols. Betsy 94 Norton, Ashley 95 Ptomey, Patricia 94, 97, 90 Ragland, Mary Beth 95 Rechter, Jennifer 94 Robison, Eve 94 Robinson. Lynn 94 Rosenblum, Marci 94 Sager. Traci 94 Schmitt, Kelly 65, 95 Sharp, Christie 95 Shears, Holly 95, 113 Simons, Adele 95, 99, 178 Simpkins, Paige 94, 1 13 Sloan, Ashley 99 Smith, Ashley 99 Smith, Ramie 81, 95, 133 Stach, Stacy 94 Stanton, Alex 94 Stephenson, Karen 95, 97 Teloh, Sally 95 Thomas. Dana 95 Trabue, Julia 65. 94 Trost, Edith 94, 106, 116 223 Index Vaughan, Claire 94, 113 Watts, Latisha 81, 95 Williams, Annie B 81, 95 Williams, Beth 94 Wood, Katie 95 Woods, Ashley 95 Wright, Jeanie 95 SEVENTH GRADE Adams. Tina 95, 98, 128 Amonette, Allison 94 Armfield, Suzanne 95 Ayers, Margie 95 Benning, Libby 94, 113 Bingham, Bambi 94 Braden, Katie 94, 97 Carothers, Caroline 95 Clark, Kathy 94, 113 Coker, Shawn 94 Connelly, Maria 81, 94 Creson, Gigi 95 Croweel, Mary Margaret 95, 113 Crowell, Susanna 95 Davis, Katie 94 Dismukes, Karen 94 Don. Jennifer 94, 130 Doss, Bonita 94 Ferragina, Paige 94, 130 Fly, Susan 94 Foust, Amy 94 Hartzog, Julie 94 Hawkins, Catherine 95 Hendrickson, Alice 95 Hodde, Shawn 95 Holt, Marion 95 Johnston, Christine 94 Jones, Eleanor 95, 99 Kennedy, Carol 95 King, Lindsay 95, 97 Lee, Amy 94, 113 Lindhal, Jennifer 94 Lucas, Katie 94 Lunan, Vicki 94 Maddin, Betsy 95 Madson, Mindy 95 Maguire, Ellen 95 Miller, Emily Carol 94 Palmer, Carolyn 81, 95 Petznick. Ware 94 Potanin, Anastasia 94, 108 Rose, Jennifer 94, 99 Ruccio, Sarah 95 Rush. Stephanie 95 Sanders. Cara 95 Sheffield. Stephanie 95 Sitton, Kara 94, 113 Sloan, Phyllis 95 Smith, Allison 95, 1 13 Sprouse, Ally 95 Sullivan, Ashley 94 Sundell, Ann Kristin 95 Sutton, Lisa 94 Volket, Kristin 95 Walker, Jenny 95, 108 Warren, Rebeckah 94. 113 Wilkins, Laura 95 Wirth, Margaret 94 SIXTH GRADE Allen, Laura 98 Anderson, Mollie 81, 98 Andrews. Booth 10, 98 Baron. Courtney 98 Beauchamp, Alyson 98 Blaufuss, Anne 98 Caldwell, Kathy 81, 98 Creagh, Susie 98 Doochin, Julie 98 Duling, Lisa Shea 98 Eaden, Abby 98 Edwards. Elizabeth 98 224 Emerson, Mandy Gaw, Laura Greene, Rebecca Himrich, Susan Hodde, Ashley Jack, Laura Jackson, Frances Lee, Jennifer Mathes, Christin Matthews, Manda Napier, Charlotte Nichols, Amy Nielson, Margeruite Ol iver, Carrie Ozgener, Aylin Polk, Murray Rather, Beth Sharp. Brent Shiao, Lihbin Shears, Frances Smith, Connie Stanton, Diana Summar, Noel Anne Thompson, Ginny Wilk, Kate Williams, Amy Wimberly, Mary Donna Yates, Carolyn 1 VENTS AFS Celebrations CINDERELLA Composition Red and Green Eighth Grade Combo Fall Assemblies Fall Dance George Washington ' s Birthday Hawaiian Holiday Leadership Conference Middle School Grandmother ' s Tea MUSIC MAN NO, NO, NANETTE Spring Assemblies Winterim Year-at-a-Glance YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU FACULTY UPPER SCHOOL Andrews, Mrs. Jeannette 26, Berry, Mrs. Ray 29, 128. 194, Bouton, Dr. Michael 28, Charney, Mrs. Sharon 28. 89, Couch, Mrs. Marion 25,91, 132, 194, Davis, Mrs. Sandra 28, 89. Dennis, Mrs. India 25. 91. Drews. Mrs. Phoebe 25,90.93, 117, 194, Evans. Mrs. Libby 2, 3, 25, 90, Felkel, Miss Carolyn 37, 93, Fuller. Mrs. Emily 26, 54, 119, Goodwin, Mr. Michael 109, Goodwin, Mr. Peter 28. 109. Gower. Dr. Dona 5, 76, 87, 123, 24, 60. Gregory, Mrs. Martha 10. Hamilton. Mrs. Stephanie Herod, Mrs. Mary Russell Justus, Mrs. Ginger 18, 50, 123, Manier, Mrs. Mary Lee Marney, Dr. Betty 4, 24, 87. 123, Martin, Mrs. Paula 27. 54. 76. Matthews, Ms. Leslie 29, 119, Moran, Mrs. Pat 4, Mountfort, Miss Penelope 27, Norris, Mrs. Jane 27, 92, Oxley, Mrs. Carol 25, Poteet, Mrs. Ann 24, 129, Plummer, Mrs. Mary 26, Russ, Mrs. Susan 139, Stamps, Mrs. Sarah 24, 86, 93, Turnbull. Mrs. Betsy 11, 26, 85, 129, Turnbull, Mr. Gordon 24, 88, 129, 98, 178 98, 103 132 141) 131 149 128 123 142 144 118 130 120 134 145 136 175 146 I ' M 207 194 194 211 I ' M 194 210 194 194 194 194 194 I ' M 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 154 I ' M 194 I ' M 194 194 194 Warterfield. Mrs. Joan 24, 93, 139, 19 Webb, Mr. Mark 26, 27, 19 Williams, Mrs. Peg 19 Young, Mr. Tom 109, 19 MIDDLE SCHOOL Burr, Mrs. Marie 26, 19 Clark, Mrs. Verrie 28, 19 Davis, Mrs. Dugan 24, 106, 19 Duvier, Mrs. Nancy 28, 19 Lauderdale, Mr. William 25, 19 Lee, Mrs. Joyce 26, 19 Moran, Miss Georgianne 19 Nash, Mrs. Karen 26, 19 Nelson, Mrs. Betty 19 Reed, Miss Nancy 19 Simpson, Miss Elaine 28, 19 Sullivan, Miss Kerry 27, 129, 19 Ward. Mrs. Joyce 25, 19 Wills, Mrs. Louise 26, 88, 19 Wynne, Miss Frances 24, 19 ORGANIZATIONS American Field Service 9 ' Anecco 9 Art Club i Artri 9! Athletic Association 9i Cheerleaders 101 Cum Laude 81 Dance Clubs 9l Ballet Club 9 Jazz Club 9] Modern Club 9| Tap club 9J French Club 9J Greenie-Meanies 91 Greyhounds 91 Honor Council 8j Junior Classical League 91 Key Club 81 Logos II 8 ' Middle School Angkor 9! Middle School Ariston 9. ' Middle School Eccowasin 9. ' Middle School French Club 9 ' Middle School Latin Club 9j Middle School Student Council 81 Middle School Triad 9! Mu Alpha Theta i Outing Club % Penstaff 8( Play makers 8! Quill and Scroll I Societe Honoraire de Francais 8; Spanish Club 91 Student Council 8( SPORTS Basketball 108 Cross Country 102 Soccer 10( Softball 9 Volleyball 104 STAFF Armfield, Mrs. Mary Jane 194 Ayers, Mrs. Jean 194 Green, Mrs. Elaine 194 Mabry. Mrs. Sally 194 Schmitt, Mrs. Joan 194 Steele, Mrs. Bonita 194 H