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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

Ir Dedication Whether it be helping with the fall musical or cheering at the basketball games, this faculty member shows her enthusiasm and love for Har- peth Hall. In her own discipline she constantly improves her teaching abilities by taking classes and attending conferences. She expresses her tal- ent and creativity through her direction and cho- reography of the spring dance concert. And the dance program at Harpeth Hall, under her direc- tion, brings out talent in students who otherwise might not reach their full potential. In addition to 5, 6, 7, 8, her most popular phrase is It ' s not what happens on the step that makes it dance, it ' s what happens in between. True to her words, it is what she does in between classes that makes her such a special part of Harpeth Hall. Through her love, enthusiasm, and encouragement she has pushed others to grow as the lily grows from the mud, opens to the sun, and closes to the moon, mind, sight, smell, taste, touch, and heart. It is with great respect that we dedicate the 1985 MILESTONES to Ms. Leslie Matthews. A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one ' s heart 8 ■ iillW HM 1 knowing that the gentlest of hands will take and sift it keep what ' s worth keeping and with the breath of kindness blow the rest away. Arabian Proverb Don ' t walk in front of me- I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me — and just be my friend. Albert Camus Faculty Our Directors Set the Stage I am often asked, what in my opinion, makes Har- peth Hall unique, and of coutse there is no one factor which is more dominant than others. Start with a caring, capable, and involved (acuity, and then add trustees who are dedicated to providing the re- sources and facilities necessary to sustain a first rate program. Include parents who are supportive of the policies of the school and who are anxious and willing to seek and provide what they think is the best educa- tion for their children. Add students who are supportive of each other, and who aspire to attain goals which can only be achieved by a willingness to work more than their contemporaries at other institutions. Finally, blend a now complete facility with our spirit and tradition, and you have a school which is one of the finest in the region, and which makes my job the very best headmaster position in the entire country. —David E. Wood Headmaster Harpeth Hall is a very special place because of the people here. We have a warm, caring faculty and a su- per student body. My job is the best because I get to know and to wotk with these groups. Not only is there an emphasis on a strong academic program at Harpeth Hall, but also there are extracurricular activities includ- ing clubs, the fine arts, and athletics to meet the inter- ests of all students. The school provides the opportunity for students to develop leadership skills and through their organizations to give service to the community. There always is something new happening that is excit- ing and that will enrich the lives of the students. — Polly Fessey Middle School Director At Harpeth Hall H • • 0t : 1 rr  • • •4 m ,wm i I see Harpeth Hall as a unique opportunity for education of young women in a nurturing environ- ment which combines a challenging curriculum, var- ied extracurricular activities, and a caring faculty and administration. This began when the doors opened in 1951 and is still true today. Harpeth Hall contin- ues to offer opportunity for leadership, a feature which is not always available in other environments. —Jane Jacques Dean of Students, College Counselor I have distinctly different reactions to the two ]obs I do for Harpeth Hall. In my role as counselor. I draw heavily from my own experiences as a student at Harpeth Hall (1964-1968). Directing Winterim is the closest thing to an ideal job that I can imagine. Where else could a person be free to help create and produce a month-long program with so few limita- tions? Whenever I recall my thoughts and feelings from my days as a student, I wonder how Harpeth Hall and I would have reacted had we known I was to return ten years later to teach and counsel. — Anita Schmid Winterim Director, Counselor Harpeth Hall is unique in representing constant change toward a never-changing goal: to maintain the same high standards of education the School had when it opened in 1951. My wonderful, funny, in- tense, and scholarly colleagues are a different group each year. Our enthusiastic, maturing, and learning students leave and enter each year. Facilities grow: Souby Hall, our first classroom building, is now a part of a complex of buildings designed to make teaching and learning possible. May Harpeth Hall al- ways change and never change. — Penelope Mountfort Dean of Faculty Working to Improve Harpeth Hall From the standpoint of development, Hatpeth Hall is unique. Because of its tradition or excellence in academic, enrichment, and athletic programs, the school offers generous support, involvement, and allegiance from its alumnae, parents, and friends. The success of the current capital funds campaign demonstrates the loyalty and financial commitment of these groups to Harpeth Hall. Finally, as an alumnae, past parent, and member of the Harpeth Hall staff, I am continually revitalized by the school spirit — a spirit which combines the friendships and memories from the past with a determined commitment to Harpeth Hall ' s future. —Polly Nichols Director of Development The Harpeth Hall community is unique in that it has shown through the last thirty-two years a continuity of concern for education by hundreds of different people. The names and faces have changed, but the ideals have not, and this gives Harpeth Hall a strength that many schools lack, I am involved with people on both ends — graduates of the class of 1952 on up to the class of 1992. Being a part of Harpeth Hall is a worthwhile endeavor for me. — Susan G. Brown Director of Admissions and Alumnae Our campus is beautiful, and our facilities are generally excellent. However, it is the people here who make Harpeth Hall the very special place it is. From the beginning those who comprise this school have worked together to make it the very best. — Peg Herring Business Manager I have witnessed the uniqueness of the Harpeth Hall community from two quite different perspectives— from my role as administrative assistant and from my present position as accountant. It strikes me that cooperation among the faculty, the students, and the administration creates the caring atmosphere which sets Harpeth Hall apart from other schools. — Bonita Steele Accountant Beauty and Truth?! The Harpeth Hall English Department is a collection of unique individuals who contribute significantly to school life. Dr. Betty Marney, the chairman of the English Department, and Dr. Dona Gower sponsor LOGOS II, the school newspaper, and Mrs. Sarah Stamps sponsors Penstaff. Mr. Gordon Turnbull has organized the Harpeth Hall debate team, and he also coaches soccer. Each January, Mrs. Joan Warterfield takes several Sophomores sailing in the Bahamas, while Mr. Tom Young spends the winter coaching the varsity basketball team. Mrs. Dugan Davis, who teaches eighth grade English, coaches soccer and track. Seventh grade English teacher Mrs. Joyce Lee coaches middle school soccer and sponsors the seventh grade class. In addition to teaching. Mrs. Betty Nelson, sixth grade English teacher, and Miss Frances Wynne, reading instructor, also participate in the busy extracurricular activities of the Middle School. These extracurricular efforts made by the Department enable teachers and students to become better acquainted outside the classroom, contributing to the positive atmosphere of the school. Dr. Betty Mrs. Ann Marnev. Potect. Miss Frances Not pictured Wynne, Dr. Dona Gower, Mr. Gordon Turnbull, Mrs. Sarah Stamps, Mrs. Joan Warterfield, Mr. Tom Young, Mrs. Dugan Davis, Mrs. Joyce Lee, Mrs. Betty Nelson. In my opinion, Blake ' s philosophical views contradict That ' s Easy For You To Say Harpeth Hall is lucky to have a strong foreign language department. The department not only offers learning opportunities on campus, but students may participate in several off-campus experiences as well. The Winterim trips to Europe, the annual Junior Classical League Convention, and the Spanish Fair are exciting ways to learn about foteign cultures. The excellence of the Harpeth Hall language department is displayed scholastically in the results of Advanced Placement Exams, National Latin Exams, andJ.C.L. Convention events, as well as in frequent national rankings on the National French Exam. The enthusiasm for foreign language generated by the department is evident in tbe participation in the language clubs. In sum, the language department is an integral part of school life — both in and outside the classroom. Mr. Paul Tuzenu, Mrs. Libby Evans, Mrs. Mary Springs Foster, Mrs. Marion Couch, Mrs. Phoebe Drews, Mr. Bill Lauderdale. Reactions, Equations, Confusions, Frustrations Mrs.Jeannette Andrews, Mrs. Emily Fuller, Mrs. Betsy Turnbull, Mrs. Carol Oxley, Mr. Mark Webb, Mrs. Marie Burr, Mrs. Louise Wills, Mr. Heath Jones. Not pictured: Mrs. Mane Burr. The nine dedicated members of Harpeth Hall ' s Math Department try to share with the students their love of mathematics and a sense of its importance, as well as to teach them fundamental skills. In the students ' opinion, they are succeeding. The number of students who continue their math studies through their senior year has greatly increased over the past several years. Department chairman, Mrs. Carol Oxley, feeis that one unique aspect of the Har- peth Hall Math Department is the attitude of the students and teachers toward learning. The students care about their work, and for this reason, teaching them is enjoyable. The teach- ers are willing to make an extra effort to help students understand the concepts, and they also emphasize the importance of the girls helping each other. Participation in math con- tests is encouraged, and results of the contests demonstrate Harpeth Hall ' s quality math stu- dents. The Math Department is excited about the new Math and Science wing now under construction, but regardless of where the classes are taught, the quality of the teaching is superior. Two apples plus two more apples gives you FOUR apples, girls. Caution: Explosive Faculty! Harpeth Hall ' s prestigious Science Department offers classes in biology, chemistry, and physics. Because of new construction, class format has changed somewhat. The course content, however, has remained essentially the same. When asked which class she prefers to teach, biology or chemistry. Miss Penny Mountfort says she has never chosen a favorite but rather loves the one that she teaches in any given year. The new additions to the department are Mr. Heath Jones, who teaches physics, and Mr. Poropatic, who teaches chemistry. Department Chairman Carolyn Felkel teaches advanced biology and biology, while A. P. Biology is taught by Mrs. Jane Norris. Miss Kerry Sullivan, Mrs. Georgianne Day, and Mrs. Karen Nash teach the fundamentals of science in the Middle School, preparing their students for the challenges of biology, chemistry, and physics. Both the Middle and Upper School Science teachers strive to maintain the level of excellence for which the Harpeth Hall Science curriculum is noted. Students find Harpeth Hall ' s Science curriculum challenging and stimulating. Mr. Heath Jones, Miss Mountfort. Miss Carolyn Felkel, Mrs. Jane Norris, Mrs. Karen Nash, Mr. Paul Poropatic. ri How About A Date? Mrs. Merrie Clark, Mrs. Nancy Duvier. Dr. Michael Boucon, Mrs. Gingerjustus, Mrs. Elaine Simpson. Not pictured: Mr. Mike Goodwin, Mrs. Peg Williams. The History Department at Harpeth Hall is made up of a diverse group of teachers. Dr. Michael Bouton, the new department chairman, teaches all of the European History classes and is noted for his renowned full- period pop quizzes. Mrs. Gingerjustus teaches Government and Philosophy and is a co- sponsor of the Senior Class, a member of the Disciplinary Committee, and the sponsor of the Honor Council. Mr. Mike Goodwin teaches all the sections of American History and coaches Freshman Basketball. In addition, Mrs. Peg Williams, a local artist, teaches the popular elective, Art History. During Winterim, Freshmen and Sophomores enjoyed the Current Events and Civil War classes offered by the History Department. The Middle School History teachers include Mrs. Elaine Simpson who teaches eighth grade Ancient History, Mrs. Merrie Clark who teaches seventh grade U.S. History, and Mrs. Nancy Duvier who teaches sixth grade geography. Each of the Middle School teachers is active in either coaching Middle School Athletic teams or in helping produce the eighth grade play. Do you want to shake my hand or not?  ' -.. Enriching The Lives Of Others The Fine Arts Department strives to broaden students minds and provide as many opportunities for creativity as possible. The teachers want each student to share the enjoyment of art, dance, theater, and music. Often the endeavors of these professionals overlap, and they work together to put on spectacular productions of art, music, dance, and theater. Since the completion of the McMurray Center, the Fine Arts Department has flourished. Dance classes began with the arrival of Ms. Leslie Matthews, and when Mrs. Sandra Davis joined the Harpeth Hall faculty, the theater program improved tremendously. Harpeth Hall ' s music teacher Mrs. Ray Berry developed the chorus into a first-class ensemble, while Mrs. Sharon Charney and Mr. Peter Goodwin have raised the quality of the studio art program. This dedicated faculty works together to build student creativity and skills in the fine arts. Mrs. Sharon Charney, Mrs. Ray Berry. Mrs. Sandra Davis. Mrs. Peg Williams, Mr. Perer Goodwin, Mrs. Nan Russell. People You Can Depend On Miss Nan Reed, Ms. Leslie Matthews. Mis. Pat Moran. Mrs. Susan Russ. Physical Education Physical education, taught by Mts. Russ and Mrs. Moran, is a major part of our education at Harpeth Hall. Mrs. Moran has worked at Harpeth Hall for about twenty- seven years and feels that P.E. is extremely important. Her goal in teaching P.E. is to get every girl in the school involved in an individual endeavor and a team endeavor. She enjoys the contact with students in an atmosphere that is more relaxed than a classroom. A unique feature of Harpeth Hall ' s P.E. program is its continuity in building up skills from grade to grade. Students participate in sports such as volleyball, basketball, soccer, tennis, badminton, table tennis, hockey, and Softball. With the combined efforts of Mrs. Russ and Mrs. Moran, Harpeth Hall ' s physical education program is among the best and most active in Tennessee. o Mrs. Mary Lee Manier, Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, Mrs. Elaine Green, Mrs, Annie Trost, Miss Nan Reed, Mrs. Sally Mabry, Mrs. Nancy Rumsey, Mrs. Jean Ayers, Mrs. Peggy Webb. Special Staff The Special Staff at Harpeth Hall is indispensable to the school. Students are probably most familiar with the secretaries, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Webb, who make certain that everyone is at school and in class. Mrs. Webb is new this year, but it is her tenth year working in a school office which she enjoys because she likes being with people. Other important members of The Special Staff include the librarians, Mrs. Manier and Mrs. Rumsey, who help students with English term papers and other research. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Ayers, and Mrs. Smith are administrative aids in Souby Hall, while Mrs. Mabry keeps things running smoothly at the Middle School office. Finally, Miss Nan Reed and Mrs. Nan Russell help out in other areas of the Middle School. My friend is not perfect — no more am I — and so we suit each other admirably. Alexander Pope The Class of 1985 Lindy Rogers President Sarah Sitton Vice-President Sarah Chang Secretary Scottie Hill Treasurer Ashley Clements, Laura Lynn Molesworth Sergeants- At- Arms Jessica Reynolds Athletic Association Representative Mrs. Ginger Justus Sponsor Mrs. Carol Oxley Sponsor Mrs. Oxley. Mrs. Justus, Sarah Chang. Laura Lynn Molesworth, Peggy Pendergrass, Ashley Clements, Scottie Hill, Jessica Reynolds, Sarah Sitton, Lindy Rogers. Candice Laurine Bogie Margaret Jane Brandau Barbara Keith Brown Christie Louanne Cain Anna Kate Cannon Anna Patricia Carney is:-.- M. i ■.•if J Ay , €i l P . ' ' ' • ' - N ■i v Diana Thompson Cherry Sarah Kim Chang Karen Michelle Cashion Cindy Faye Crist Jennifer Lori Cox Carolyn Ashley Clements Elizabeth Armistead Cummins Ashley Scott Dale Dorothy Savage Davis Annette Debra Elinger Lynne Morris Evans Mary Belle Maddin Farrell Ruth Reed Frederiksen Christine Marie Fredriksen Rebecca Davis Fogg Wende Rhoads Hall Barbara Miller Graves Angela Dawn Gaw Amanda Elizabeth Haynes Elizabeth Hayes Hightower Ruth Scott Hill Seniors Lela Merrell Hollabaugh Jessica Hean Hudson Kimberly Ann Jones Tiffany Renee Larkin Shannon Jean Kiss Dolly Lara Michelle Kavass Seniors Amanda Caroline McPherson Elizabeth Reed McNeilly Lezlie Susanne Lockett Kelley Marie Miller Laura Lynn Molesworth Elizabeth Grayson Morgan Sheila Joyce Morris Tracy Ann Orcutt Michele Marie Panther Andrea Jill Peters Margaret Bradford Pendergrass Lauryl Hannah Pate m Jessica Claire Reynolds Katherine Mardin Quillen Carol Jean Potter Meredith Crockett Roberts Melinda Hampton Rogers ■H fl u Bit 1 Dara Christine Russell Kelley Elizabeth Sanders Sarah Elizabeth Sitton Helen Dabney Sloan Susan Trabue Stevens Lindy Cameron Speight Susanna Trammell Smith Seniors Susan Cheairs Stumb Sarah Taylor Sullivan Harriette Tristan Stevenson Paige Cason Thomas Catherine Clark Treadway Nancy Ellen Trondsen Seniors Heidi Ruth Vastbinder Caroline Hagood Yeary The Senior Scene Would the real Sarah please stand up? In Memoriam We met stretched out and dozing in the gtass, Your best friends baffled, absent, going dot To dot. The sun was on us all, only heavier On the flesh we wanted you to have. In My Last Duchess Elizabeth Leigh Horton Late Spring Class (for Leigh) We read of pert Lucrezia, dead at seventeen. Locked in a body not her own. I know I have never taught so well As thinking what Lucrezia might have been And of this one old world you would see Only today. Afterwards, when you needed to rest And were proud to say ' Ask me about the Duchess, ' Something bloomed and broke inside of me. Tom Young Senior Superlatives Lezlie Lockett: Most Intelligent Elizabeth Hightowei: Best Ail-Around Gigi Hudson: Most Sophisticated Becca Fogg: Most Talented Sarah Chang: Most Likely To Succeed Scottie Hill: Friendliest Sarah Sitton: Most Athletic Jessica Reynolds: Most School Spirit Together We Beared Through It The Senior Scoop You might ask yourself: What does a Senior — that spirited girl worshipped by some (if not all) underclassmen — do all day? Well, it starts like this ... she arrives at school NO earlier than 8:07 and proceeds to drink a Diet Coke and stuff her face with popcorn. From there she sleepwalks to her first class, only to return to the Senior House afterwards for two Diet Cokes and more popcorn. She repeats this procedure until she has consumed nine Diet Cokes and four quarts (minimum) of popcorn. Now FULLY AWAKE (nothing like a little caffeine), she cranks up the radio, parks it in front of ALL MY CHILDREN, catches up on all the latest news, and, in general, acts about as mature and sophisticated as a freshman. Again you might ask: Now how will I know this so-called SENIOR when I see her? I ' ll tell you — she ' ll be the enthusiastic, friendly one in the red and white holding the six-pack of Diet Coke and singing ARE YOU A SENIOR? -3 :n - : ■$$ ■ • ' ;■ - • -••• V in j$pH a - St Juniors Carol Cavin President Cecilia Wong Vice-President Elizabeth Martinez Secretary Devereux Cummins Treasurer Andrea Andrews, Caroline Van Sergeams-at-Arms Jenny Loomis Chaplain Haylee Waddey Athletic Association Representative y r Andrea Andrews, Cecilia Wong, Jenny Loomis, Emily Fuller, Elizabeth Martinez, Caroline Van, Devereux Cummins, Cavin, Haylee Waddey, Mr. Jones Anne Altenbern Jenny Amacher Andrea Andrews Jennifer Baron Elizabeth Bass Virginia Betty Jill Blevins Gloriane Bond Virginia Lee Bradshaw Kristin Breuss Nina Brown Nancy Brown Juniors Betsey Bryan Andrea Bryant Andrea Carlsen Sarah Carr Laurie Carson Andrea Carter Carol Cavin Tamar Charney Carey Clarke Katherine Collins Candy Colton Cindy Cothren Elizabeth Cotton Ellie Cox Susie Cox Devereux Cummins Sarah Darragh Donna Denton Lauren Doolittle Carrie Doyle Juniors Susie Elson Dawn Felts Carolyn Fischer Corinne Frist Debbie Good Dallas Hagewood Meredith Harris Ashley Hitt Rene Houghland Kathie Jones Cathy Kanaday Betsv Kennedy Kristin Kirby Noel Kirkpatrick Brenda Lamb Rachel Landon Jenny Loomis Shelly Martin Elizabeth Martinez Lee Mays Juniors Tracy McDowell Vicki McMurray Trish McNamee Beth Miller Anne Moore Cynthia ameth Jennifer Nichols Shan Overton Drewry Oxford Margaret Palmer Julie Perkins Page Polk Cindy Russell Beth Sandidge Mary Sarratt Jacqueline Saturn Ellen Sergent Alison Simmons Dillie Sloan Arwen Staros Juniors Susie Stevens Marian Stoney Gretchen Strayhorn Susan Summar Margo Teas Noel Thomas Julia Tonelson Caroline Van Sophomores Regina Allen President Susan Wattleworth Vice-President Stacy Sullins Secretary Beth Triplett Treasurer Ellen Nelson Sergeant-at-Arms Kristin Mitchell Athletic Director Gracie Russell Student Council Representative Miss Carolyn Felkel, Dr. Dona Gower Sponsors Miss Felkel, Gracie Russell, Susan Wattleworth, Kristin Mitchell, Dr. Gower, Ellen Nelson, Regina Allen, Stacy Sullins, Beth Triplett Regina Allen Leah Altemeier Buffy Baker Mimi Baker Beth Barnett Beth Betry Jennifer Betts Andi Boklage Datcy Bookout Cattina Boutlakas Ann Braun Miriam Breinig Sophomores Anne Brown Kelli Bruce Wendy Bryan Catherine Carney Laura Carroll Nicole Carroll Chandler Coker Ellen Crawford Suzanne Culp Lezley Dale Deborah Deckner Maria Dolan Christie Dowsett Tricia Durst Mary Frances Evers Leigh Flores Margo Fort Laura Francis Rachel Frey Holley Fuller Sophomores Ashley Gardner Erin Gaw Leeanne Gilligan Sandy Halachmi Monica Haley Sarah Hardison Reed Harwell Bijnie Hill Lori Holcomb Heather Hollyday Vanessa Honicker Kathy Jackson Jessy Jones Marce Jones Becky Larish Chloe Lenderman Karey Lenz Leanne Little Laura Matter Ditas Mauricio Sophomores Debbie Maynard Susie McLaughlin Beth Mitchell Kristin Mitchell Ellen Nelson Britt Nielsen Kim Oliver Kristin Orcutt Sara Rembert Natalie Reeves Molly Reynolds Melanie Russell Grace Russell Beth Schweikert Ali Silva Anne Smith Kristine Stone Susan Stuart Stacy Sullins Not pictured: Christy Spengler Sophomores Jennifer Tate Elisabeth Thomas Beth Triplett Christina Varallo Sophomore Slump? Not This Class! Freshmen Ramie Smith President Julia Trabue Vice-President Claire Vaughn Athletic Association Representative Dana Thomas Chaplain Holly Shear Treasurer Annie B. Williams Secretary Cappy Monk Parliamentarian Mrs. Pat Moran, Mrs. Anita Schmid Sponsor Dana Thomas, Holly Shear, Annie B. Williams, Cappy Monk, Mrs. Moran, Ramie Smith, Julia Trabue, Claire Vaughn, Mrs. Schmid. Valeria Armistead Cynthia Averbuch Tiffy Baker Lethia Batey Elyse Berkon Beth Blaufuss Becky Bond Lynn Bouchard Jennifer Braden Anne Breinig Andrea Brooks Berry Bryan Freshmen Mary Bryan Lisa Bullard Jennifer Burke Barry Caldwell Robin Campbell Julie Cantrell Katie Carlton Maria Carroll Cathie Cato Margo Coleman Tina Collins Catherine Creagh Anne Crook Joanna Crowe Allison Cummings Olivia Dane Kristin Dietrich Tara Dismukes Karen Doochin Lisa Dukes Freshmen Arti Finn Beth Funderburk Abigail Goldberg Alison Gower Karen Greer Robyn Growden Ginger Hale Holly Hall Kathy Hamling Lynne Hampton Katie Hardin Hayden Harris Mary Alice Hays Amy Hendnck Mawgie Hill Kristi Holbrook Bonnie Jones Katie Kaye Lisa Kirchner Stacey Larkin Freshmen Dabney Ledyard Wynne Lenderman Meg Maddux Annis Marney Jennifer Mathes Catherine Mayes Katie McDougall Mary Lee Mclnnis Jennifer McRedmond Sarah Mills Cappy Monk Erin Moroney Sarah Morris Sarah Nash Betsy Nichols Ashley Norton Mary Ann Ozler Sheridan Page Tricia Ptomey Jennifer Rechter „ Freshmen Eve Robinson Lynn Robinson Lauren Rosen Marci Rosenblum Traci Safer Charleen Sawhney Kelley Schmitt Christy Sharp Holly Shear Adele Simons Paige Simpkins Elizabeth Smith Ramie Smith Susie Stach Alexis Stanton Sally Telch Dana Thomas Julia Trabue Edith Trost Christy Tynes Freshmen Claire Vaughn Collins Weaver Annie B. Williams Missy Williams Eighth Grade Eleanor Jones President Margaret Wirth Vice-President Sarah Ruccio Secretary Amory Smith Treasurer Bonita Doss Activity Coordinator Carolyn Palmer Parliamentarian Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Nash Sponsors r Eleonor Jones. Sarah Ruccio. Bonita Doss, Margaret Wirth. Mrs. Ward, Carolyn Palmer, Mrs. Nash, Amory Smith. Jessie Abram Christina Adams Suzanne Armfield Margie Ayers Libby Benning Bambi Bingham Katie Braden Caroline Caruthers Virginia Cheng Kathy Clarke Shawn Coker Maria Connelly Eighth Grade Gigi Creson Mary Margaret Crawell Kate Davis Karen Dismukes Jenny Don Benita Doss Paige Ferragina Susan Fly Amy Foust Stacy Goodstein Julie Hartzog Alice Hendnckson Shawn Hodde Marian Holt Kathy Huber Christine Johnston Eleanor Jones Carol Kennedy Lindsay King Amy Lee Eighth Grade Karie Lillicrap Betsy Maddin Mindy Madson Ellen Maguire Susanna Mason Rebecca Miller Carolyn Palmer Ware Petznick Anastassia Potanin Heather Prestidge Jennifer Rose Sarah Ruccio Stephanie Rush Cara Sanders Nicole Self Stephanie Sheffield Kara Sitton Phyllis Sloan Alison Smith Amory Smith Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Abbay Eaden President Amy Williams Vice-President Mary Donna Wimberly Secretary Murray Polk Treasurer Rebecca Green Activity Coordinator Susie Creagh Parliamentarian Mrs. Lee Sponsor Murray Polk, Mary Donna Wimberly, Abbay Eaden. Susie Creagh, Amy Williams, Rebecca Green, Mrs. Lee. Laura Allen Nicole Allen Mollie Anderson Booth Andrews Courtnay Baron Alyson Beauchamp Anne Blauf ' uss Kathy Caldwell Dede Carroll Courtney Coker Susie Creagh Cynthia Curtis Seventh Grade Julie Doochin Shea Duling Abbay Eaden Elizabeth Edwards Maddy Emerson Genny Frazer Laura Gaw Brooke Graham Rebecca Greene Susan Hemmnch Lizzie Hill Ashley Hoade Laura Jack Alison Kidney Julia Kirk Christin Mathes Amanda Mathews Cami Monk Charlotte Napier Amy Nichols Seventh Grade Marguerite Nielson Carrie Oliver Ginny Overton Karen Overton Aylin Ozgener Vicki Peker Murray Polk Ann Prosser Beth Rather Holly Sears Brent Sharp Lihbin Shiao Stephanie Smith Scarlett Sorey Diana Stanton Noel Anne Summer Julia Sutherland Ginny Thompson Beth Trabue Alaine Wallace Seventh Grade Kate Wilk Amy Williams Lindell Williams Mary Donna Wimberly Sixth Grade Amy Asbury Kati Asbury Carroll Bathnck Suzanne Battis Allyson Bourke Elizabeth Branham Alison Brooks Courtenev Chilton Lisa Collin Marychar Creson Dawn Downey Kathy Falk Kelly Haun Emily Haynes Alva Herbert Kelly Ann Inman Mary Catherine James Sara Johnson Laura Jones Susan Joyner Sixth Grade Mary Clay Kenner Katie McDill Diane Miller Susan Moulton Mary Nichols Dominique Oxford Catherine Perry Nikki Polk Vicki Preston Tara Scarlett Dede Simmons Christy Stallings Holly Tacket Amantha Walden Meredith Weigel Sally Westlake Cynthia Wong Time Flies When You ' re Having Fun Seven Year Club Oldies But Goodies Seven years of our lives have been spent at Harpeth Hall. Over these years the forty-five girls that began together in the sixth grade have changed a great deal. When we reflect on past events, we remember them as if they were yesterday, and we laugh and cry — now as much as we did then. Here is to the past seven years of our lives — years we will always treasure. Together we made it through seven tough years or hard work, frustrating times, and days when we believed that nothing else could possibly go wrong. But above all the bad times, stand those of joy, happiness, and friendship. We made it together as one, connected by an unbreakable bond that will last forever. To see how far we have come — bound together by love, friendship, and strength — can only give us courage to see how far we can strive. Mandy Haynes, ' 85 Friendship is the only cement that will hold the world together. Woodrow Wilson Organizations Taking Pride and Pleasure Student Council Welcoming the year with a back-to-school barbecue, the Student Council began a year full of activities. Increasing school spirit was the Council ' s main goal which they accomplished through a variety of events. These included sponsoring sister class competitions throughout they year which culminate in the Spirit Week in the spring. Led by Elizabeth Hightower, Mandy Haynes, Barbara Keith Brown and Mrs. Jane Jacques, the Council hosted a variety of other activities through the year. These included a zany Halloween Dud ' s Day and party, a slumber party in April, holdiay assemblies, numerous Dud ' s Days and a valentines with M.B.A. The Council offered students an opportunity to go crazy at Fall Combo and hosted the popular Hawaiian Holiday dance in the early spring. A charity the Council opted for this year was Aerobics for the Cancer Society before Spring Break. The Council served to boost spirit not only classes but within individuals as well. They surprised students with candy on lockers and doughnuts and recognized outstanding faces on campus throughout the year. Barbara Brown, Elizaberh Hightower, Mrs. Jacques, Mandy Haynes. Mandy Haynes. Barbara Brown. Elizabeth Hightower, Lori Kay Wilson. Mrs. Jacques. Andrea Carter, Gracie Russell, Kelley Schmitt, Susan Stumb. Ramie Smith, Chandlet Coker. In What We Do Honor Council Sponsored by Mrs. Ginger Justus and composed of representatives from each class, the Honor Council worked to encourage and uphold the code of honor throughout the year. Acting as a recommending body the Honor Council functioned in total cinfidentiality to ensure fairness. It handled cases involving lying, cheating, and stealing, over which Mr. Wood had final jurisdiction. Perhaps the importance of the Council was best described bv President Ruthie Frederiksen who commented that the Honor Council is a vital part of Harpeth Hall, for not only does it serve to uphold the honor system, it more importantly acts as a reminder to the students of the importance of personal honor. Sarah Chang, Ruthie Frederiksen, Tracy Orcutt, Rachel Landon, Elizabeth Martinez, Ann Moore. Cecilia Wong, Susan Stumb. Susie Stevens, Heidi Vastbinder, Annie B. Williams, Annis Marney, Ellen Crawford. Chandler Coker, Mrs. Justus. Lindsay King, Kathy Falk. Christine Johnston. Elizabeth Branham, Sara Johnson. Dominique Oxford, Rebecca Miller, Stacy Goodstein. Mrs. Mabry, Mary Donna Wimberly, Carrie Oliver, Molly Anderson, Suzanne Stockard. Michelle Wentworth, Susie Creagh, Bambi Bingham. Middle School Council The Middle School Council, sponsored by Mrs. Sally Mabry, organizes activities that involve grades six through eight. Representatives from each homeroom combine efforts with the officers in planning events such as the Grandmothers ' Tea. The Middle School Student Council also organizes activities for special occasions, such as the mock election held on Election Day, and the Pumpkin-Carving contest on Halloween. This year the Middle School Student Council has not only helped the Middle School itself, but it has also served the community by organizing a food collection for the needy. Recognition of Cum Laude Cum Laude is a high school honor society modeled after Phi Beta Kappa. Each year the Cum Laude Society elects new members from both the Junior and Senior classes. To qualify a Junior must be in the top 10% of her class, while a Senior must be in the second 10% of her class. Faculty members are elected on the basis of either previous membership in Cum Laude or membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Dona Gower, this year ' s guest speaker at the induction ceremony, addressed the audience on the political wisdom of her childhood heroine. Queen Elizabeth I. The Cum Laude Society holds an annual dinner tor its members, and this year Mrs. Louise Wills graciously hosted the affair. Anna Carney, Carol Cavin. Michele Panther, Lezlie Lockett. Christine Frederiksen, Betsy Kennedy, Dallas Hagewood, Becca Fogg, Mrs. Evans. Mr. Turnbull, Mrs. Turnbull. Caro- lyn Fischer, Marian Stoney, Sarah Chang, Lynne Evans, Mrs. Brown, Caroline Van, Wende Hall, Lindy Speight, Betsey Bryan, Tracy Orcutt. Elizabeth Cotton, Elizabeth Cummins, Diana Cherry, Kristin Breuss, Dr. Marney, Mrs. Fessey, Mrs. Mountfort, Mrs. Warterfield, Mrs. Drews. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Schmid. Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Wills. i f j Ht . ? 5 .:_ . Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta Society is a national organization which honors high school students who are gifted in mathematics. Chartered in 1975, the Harpeth Hall chapter recognizes girls who have maintained a B average or better for three years of math; new members are initiated in the spring of their junior year. The goal of the society is to encourage its members to participate in the various contests and competitions which take place during the school year. These competitions range from the monthly interscholastic contests within Nashville to the State Contest at Vanderbilt and the National Math Exam administered to advanced students each spring. In the words of sponsor Mrs. Andrews, Through club activities, it is hoped that each member can help inspire other students to pursue topics in mathematics at an advanced level. Lezlie Lockett, Elizabeth Cummins, Tracy Orcutt, Mrs. An- drews. Excellence Societe Honoraire de Frangais Students who have demonstrated excellence in the study of French are received into the elite Societe Honoraire de Frangais. Mrs. Libby Evans founded the Harpeth Hall Chapter in order to recognize students excelling in French and to encourage enthusiasm for the language. The honor is restricted to those students having a cumulative average of an A- or above tor three years of French study. The members must be rising Juniors or Seniors and have an overall B average. This spring five new members were wlecomed into the society. They are Rachel Landon, the only new member from French IV. Julie Walker, Ellen Crawford, Beth Mitchell, and Debbie Maynard, who represent the French III classes. Betsey Bryan, Elizabeth Martinez, Ellen Crawford, Satan Chang, Lezlie Lockett, Elizabeth Cotton, Lindv Speight, Mrs. Evans, Donna Denton, Debbie Maynatd. Elizabeth Cum- mins. Anna Carney, Beth Mitchell, Wende Hall, Diana Cher- ry, Caroline Van, Betsy Kennedy, Julie Walket, Kim Jones, Ttacy Orcutt. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national honor society which recognizes excellence in journalism. The Harpeth Hall chapter admits juniors and seniors who are either editors or rising editors of a publication, and who rank in the top third of their class. In addition. Quill and Scroll offers special awards to students who have contributed significantly to a publication but are not members. Mrs. Libby Evans established the Harpeth Hall chapter of Quill and Scroll in 1982, and the present sponsor is Mrs. Betsy Turnbull. Initiation into Quill and Scroll occurs each spring. Admission into the society is the highest journalistic honor given at Harpeth Hall, and all members should be proud of their achievement. Elizabeth Martinez, Cecilia Wong, Tamat Charney, Satah Chang, Betsy Btyan, Lezlie Lockett, Devereux Cummins. Wende Hall, Elizabeth Cotton, Caroline Van, Elizabeth Cum- mins, Heidi Vastbindet. MILESTONES Wende Hall Editor-in-Chief Sarah Chang Photography Editor Lezlie Lockett Copy Editor Elizabeth Cummins Business Editor Tamar Charney Darkroom Editor Mrs. Turnhull Sponsor MILESTONES is Harpeth Hall ' s yearbook, an illustrious creation distributed at the end of every school year. The annual enables student to relive fond memories of the year through its descriptions of dances, plays, assemblies, special events, and various school funcitons. But MILESTONES is not merely the school ' s yearbook; it is also the annual staff: a dedicated group of talented individuals who spend their Friday afternoons assembling the book. The staff members work with different editors each to learn basic skills, including picture-cropping and the drawing of layouts. The MILESTONES staff, with their sponsor Mrs. Turnbull, do an excellent job of capturing the year ' s special moments. Kathy Kanaday, Rachel Landon, Cecilia Wong, Amanda McPherson, Beth Mitchell. Meredith Roberts, Caroline Van. Regina Allen, Darcy Bookout, Shan Overton. Betsey Bryan, Elizabeth Cotton, Peggy Pendergrass, Debbie Good, Nina Brown, Devreux Cummins, Suzanne Culp, Carol Calvin. Not pictured: Catherine Carney. Gower in hotpants? That ' s on page 32 And Its Friday Staff For People With Enquiring Minds LOGOS II covered the events and changes of Harpeth Hall ' s 1984-1985 academic year with enthusiasm and excellence. Under the supervision of sponsors Dr. Betty Marney, Dr. Dona Gower and Miss Frances Wynne, both the writing and photographer staffs turned out tour fulfilling and interesting issues this year. The staff includes a broad scope of students from both Middle and Upper Schools and is directed by Co-Editors-in-Chief Cecilia Wong and Elizabeth Martinez, the first juniors ever to hold this post. Both Cecilia and Elizabeth attended a journalism workshop last summer on investigative reporting skills in order to learn how to guide the staff efficiently. Along with covering the usual subjects such as art. movies, books, school events, athletics, academics, and the students themselves, the staff addressed more important issues concerning both the school and the outside community in an effort to keep students aware. They also wrote articles covering Winterim experiences. Student Council activities, and issues directly related to the students such as parking and intramural sports. In addition, the paper dealt with the addition of a new sport, riflery. and highlighted exceptional students in each publication. Writing for LOGOS II is an exciting and rewarding experience tor students interested in journalism. Tamar Charnev, Annie B. Williams, Cecilia Wong, Elizabeth Martinez, Paige Fetragina, Shan Overton, Julia Ttahue, Satan Sitton, Catolyn Fischet. Catol Cavin. Dallas Hagewood. Andtea Catlsen. Ktistin Bteuss. u L r W - ' -www „ ,. WL Ml ' tff WK. ■ Elizabeth Martinez, Rachel Landon, Julie Perkins, Cecilia Wong, Laura Molesworth, Jessica Reynolds, Andrea Carlson, Laren Doolittle, Carey Clarke, Lee Mays, Trad McDowell, Cathy Kanaday, Julia Tonelson, Dallas Hagewood, Carol Cavin. Claire Vaughn, Julia Trabue. Annie B. Williams, Elizabeth Bass, Ellen Sergent, Beth Blaufuss, Kathie Jones, Caroline Van, Katherine Collins, Shan Overton, Margo Coleman, Lynne Harmon, Becky Bond. Drewry Oxford, Jacqueline Saturn, Jennifer Loomis, Susan Summar, Ditas Mauricio, Kristin Breuss. One-Hundred Percent Inspiration Shelly Martin, Heidi Vastbinder, Katy Quillen, Sarah Stamps Penstaff is a club composed of students who have a yearning to wtite poems and short stories. Under the guidance of Katy Quillen, the president of Penstaff, and Mrs. Sarah Stamps, the sponsor, the members review poems written by students who wish to be members. Once a girl has two of her works accepted, she automatically becomes a member of Penstaff. This year, Penstaff initiated its new members at a Christmas party, and the club published a Christmas Anthology that it sent to various people. Towards the end of the year, the Penstaff members gathered together to review the creative works submitted to HALLMARKS, a literary magazine which they publish annually. m sm i m rfcffi nT Lindy Speight, Kelley Sanders, Barbara Brown, Scottie Hill, Laura Francis, Jennifer Cox, Kristin Breuss, Sarah Stamps, Laura Molesworth, Cecilia Wong, Beth Mitchell, Leah Altemeier, Melanie Russell, Regina Allen, Heidi Vastbinder, Katy Quillen, Debbie Good, Molly Reynolds, Beth Blaufuss, Cathy Kanaday, Shelly Martin, Annette Elinger, Ann Braun, Carol Cavin, Robyn Growdon. Culture Shock or French Club Le Cercle Francois is a club actively dedicated to sharing an appreciation of French culture with others. The club ' s guest speakers reflect this spirit of cultural awareness. In the fall Betsy Kennedy, National French Exam winner, discussed her summer exchange in Canada. In the spring Mrs. George Van described her former home, the Province of Quebec. For AFS Celebrations the club decorated the French room, whose festive atmosphere reflected the spirit of Mardi Gras. During Language Week at Harpeth Hall, the French Club sponsored a breakfast of hot chocolate and pastries, allowing everyone to experience a taste of life in France. The club also provided a French film and an International Duds Day to complement the other activities of Language Week. Tracy Orcutt, Mrs. Evans, Sarah Chang, Diana Cherry. American Field Service The American Field Service is an organization designed to foster international cooperation and understanding through student exchange programs. AFS Celebrations provides cultural exposure to the food, customs, music, and dancing of different foreign countries. This year ' s program was a culinary success featuring fifteen countries, including Jamaica, India, and Ireland. AFS also sponsored the spring International Dessert Fest. During AFS weekend exchange students visited Harpeth Hall before beginning their tour of the United States. Although Harpeth Hall did not host an exchange student this year, an AFS student will join our community for the 1985-86 school year. AFS also hopes to offer a Harpeth Hall student a partial scholarship for a one-month summer exchange program next year, which would complete the cycle of cultural exchange. - Culture Clubs? Junior Classical League JCL, the Junior Classical League, is among the most active organizaitons at Harpeth Hall. Officers Cecilia Wong, Katherine Collins, Andrea Carlsen, Gretchen Strayhorn, and Kristin Breuss work hard to plan the club ' s many activities which include having dinner together twice a year, sponsoring the popular Italian room at AFS Celebrations and sending winning Certamen teams to the Latin quiz bowls. All members are encouraged to take the National Latin Exam. According to the members, the highlights of the year are the State and National Conventions where they compete in events ranging from Dramatic Presentation to swimming and have a great time. In the words of the JCL song Searching the realms of the golden past, we follow the classics; truth at last! Katherine Collins. Cecilia Wong, Kristin Breuss, Gretchen Strayhorn, Andrea Carlsen, Mrs. Drews. Spanish Club The Spanish Club at Harpeth Hall is an enthusiastic group of students who try to increase awareness of the presence and importance of Spanish in the United States. Every year the members see several Spanish movies, and this year they have started a tradition of going out to eat once a month at a Spanish or Mexican restaurant. They share their enthusiasm with the school by having a pinata party and singing Spanish Carols at Christmas time. Early in the year they start preparing to defeat Father Ryan at the Spanish Fair on March 30. President Shannon Kiss and sponsor Mrs. Marion Couch encourage the members to enjoy participating in Spanish Club activities. Tiffany Larkin, Shannon Kiss, Dolly Kavass, Mrs. Couch. Helping Others Perform Key Club The Harpeth Hall Key Club is an active service organization. The Key Club emphasizes volunteer work and oversees one major project a month. For example, in October the group held a Halloween party at Donor Belmont, in December it sponsored caroling at General Hospital, and in February the Key Club sold Valentine carnations. Students become members of the Key Club by obtaining a minimum of twenty-five charity hours and by paying five dollars in dues. The Harpeth Hall chapter was founded in 1980 and was among the first all-female Key Clubs. For three of its four years of existence, the Harpeth Hall Key Club has won the Most Outstanding Key Club award in its division, a continuing honor indicative of the efforts of the members and their sponsor. Mrs. Louise Wills, to help the community. Lezlie Lockett, Susanna Smith, Meredith Roberts, Wende Hall, Mandy Haynes, Mary Frances Evers, Alison Simmons, Mrs. Wills. Playmakers The Harpeth Hall students and community are lucky to have Playmakers, an active and professional drama club. The Playmakers put on two productions each year, a fall musical and a spring play. Both shows require an incredible amount of work in set construction, publicity, and acting, all of which the Playmakers willingly provide. When the Playmakers are not producing a play, they occasionally get together for dinners, plays, and movies. In addition to the Playmakers, Harpeth Hall has a Thespian Society chapter, the National Honor Society for Drama. New members are initiated twice a year, based on the number of hours they have contributed to the drama program. Mrs. Sandra Davis sponsors both the Playmakers and the Thespian Society, while Becca Fogg serves as president. Mrs. Davis, Dara Russell, Becca Fogg, Elizabeth Cummins The Art of Debate Debate Club The Harpeth Hall Debate Club built upon last year ' s experience to have a successful year. Sponsored by Mr. Gordon Turnbull, the debaters went to the Madison Overton Invitational, the Selma Alabama Invitational, and to local tournaments to present arguments on this year ' s national debate topic. Resolved: the Federal Government should provide employment for all employable citizens living in poverty. Each debater must be able to argue both the affirmative and negative sides of this topic, a task requiring thrrough research. Harpeth Hall is affiliated with the National Forensic League, which awards individuals for achievement, as well as the Tennessee High School Speech and Drama League. Glonane Bond. Elizabthe Martinez. Cecilia Wong. Rachel Landon, Rachel Frey. Lauren Rosen, Beth Blaufuss. Dillie Sloan, Andrea Carlsen. Peggv Pendergrass. Nina Brown. Jen- ny Loomis, Margo Coleman, Mr. Turnbull. Art Club and National Art Honor Society The Art Club allows students interested in art to participate in different art-related experiences. Membership is open but also consists of those students belonging to the the National Art Honor Society, which recognizes sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have shown outstanding ability in art. Sponsored by Mr. Peter Goodwin and Mrs. Sharon Charney, the club participated in sketching field trips, finished the mural outside the Upper School art room, and became involved in various other activities. The Art Club attended art shows in Harpeth Hall ' s Marnie Sheridan Gallery, as well as in several other local art galleries. The club also raised money to purchase a gift for the Art Department. Mrs Charney, Ashley Clements. Kellev Sanders. Carol Pot- ter. Mr. Goodwin. Climb A Mountain, A Tennis Ladder, Or A Scale Outing Club The Outing Club is an organization which provides Harpeth Hall students with exciting trips and activities. The Outing Club is led by Kathie Jones, Rachel Landon, and Lynne Evans, who respectively serve as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. In the past, only club members were allowed to join in on the fun, but now all students are encouraged to participate in rafting, skiing, rapelling, climbing and caving excursions. Kathie Jones says that she mainly wants people to be involved who would otherwise never have the opportunity. Lynne Evans, Mrs. Norris. Kathie Jones, Rachel Landon. Athletic Association The Harpeth Hall Athletic Association is an organization which sponsors the intramural program and governs all athletics at Harpeth Hall. Sarah Sitton, Tracy Orcutt, and Nancy Brown precede over the AA as president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer. To become a member of the AA, a student must gain fifty points by participating in Harpeth Hall sports. In an effort to raise money, the Athletic Association sold sleeveless Harpeth Hall sweatshirts, which became so popular that they are now a part of the uniform. The AA provides Harpeth Hall with successful leadership of its athletic programs. ancv Brown, Sarah Sitton, Ttacv Otcutt. Chorus Several times during the school year the Harpeth Hall Chorus presents entertaining concerts for the community. Their first performance is a fall choral assembly for the entire student body. In December the Upper School and Eighth Grade Choruses display their talents by singing a variety of holiday songs. Each spring the Harpeth Hall Chorus combines with the M.B.A. Chorus to present a special performance. Under the direction of Mrs. Ray Berry and the leadership of President Katy Quillen, the Upper School Chorus rehearses three times a week throughout the year. Shan Overton, Katy Quillen, Vicki McMurray. Parlez-Vous Latina? Middle School French Club Shawn Coker President Jennifer Rose Vice-President Gigi Creson Secretary Kris Volkert Treasurer Mindy Madson Parliamentarian Mr. Lauderdale Sponsor Gigi Creson, Kris Volkert, Mindy Madson, Mr, Lauderdale. Jennifer Rose, Shawn Coker, Middle School Latin Club Kate Davis President Beth Sullins Vice-President Laura Wilkens Secretary Sally Sprouse Treasurer Kara Ann Sitton Parliamentarian Mrs. Ward Sponsor Sally Sprouse, Kate Davis, Kara Ann Sitton, Mrs. Ward, I Laura Wilkins. Beth Sullins. Healthy Greenie Meanies Harpeth Hall ' s sixth grade is divided by lot into two colorful teams, the Greenie Meanies and the Greyhounds. The main goal of both groups is to provide service for others. Though the teams are separate, they do many of the same things and often cooperate on service projects such as raising money for worthy causes. Both teams elect captains twice a year. The entire Middle School is divided into the four traditional clubs: Eccowasin, Triad, Angkor, and Ariston. These clubs compete against each other in intramurals such as volleyball and basketball to earn points. At the end of the year during the Honor Day awards ceremony, the club having earned the most points receives the Citizenship Cup. These clubs also work together performing service projects. This year they bought two hundred and fifty stockings to be stuffed and given to the Salvation Army, a project which in the past has been very successful. The Middle School clubs provide production interaction between the classes throughout the school year. Diane Miller. Mary Char Creson. Marv Nichols, Allyson Bourke, Cynthia Wong. Amantha Walden. Dawn Downey, Dede Simons, Carol Bathrick, Laura Jones, Suzanne Battis. Dominique Oxford, Christy Stallings, Alva Herbert, Katie McDill. Miss Wynne. Amy Ashbury. Elizabeth Branham, Sally Westlake, Mrs. Duvier. Greyhounds Kathy Falk. Sara Johnson, Hooly Jackett, Susan Mounton. Susan Joyner, Vicki Preston. Niki Polk, Kati Ashbury, Allsion Brooks, Emily Haynes. K.K. Kenner, Mary Catherine James, Kelly Ann Inman, Tara Scrlett, Catherine Perry, Meredith Weigel, Courtenay Chilron. Rivalry Ariston Triad Jennifer Lindahl, Katie Braden, Maria Connelly, Kara Sitton, Kathy Clark, Amy Faust, Rebecca Warren. Anastasia Patonis, Christina Johnston, Amy Nichols, Julia Kirk, Marguerite Nielson, Alaine Wallace, Libby Benning, Nicole Self, Ann Blaufuss, Ginny Overton. Scarlecte Sorey, Diana Stanton. Manda Mathews, Victoria Peker, Ginny Thompson, Susan Fly, Kindell Williams, Kathy Caldwell, Brooke Graham, Amy Lee, Bambi Bingham, Kristin Volkert, Missy Wolgemuth, Miss R eed Jenny Don, Paige Ferragina. Julie Hartzog, Kate Davis. Lisa Sutton, Margaret Wirth, Melinda Winson, Carrie Oliver, Aylen Ozzener, Alyson Beauchamp, Courtney Coker, Elizabeth Ed- wards. Amorv Smith, Charlotte Napier, Shea Duling, Kate Wi!k, Karen Overton. Rebecca Miller, Michelle Wentworth, Bonita Doss, Laura Jack, Rebecca Greene, Shawn Coker, Grayson Woods, Jennifer Rose, Suzanne Mason, Ware Petznick, Stacy Goodstein, Mrs. Davis, Karie Lillicrap, Stephanie Smith Angkor Eccowasin m • HI Lindsay King, Tina Adams, Laura Wilkins, Ellen Maquire, Jenny Walker, Carol Kennedy, Ann-Kristin Sundill, Eleanor Jones, Sarah Ruccio, Suzanne Stockard, Mandy Emerson, Mary Donna Wimberiy, Cynthia Curtis, Nicole Allen, Carrie Yates, Booth Andrews, Marion Holt, Phyllis Sloan, Karen Dismuke, Cara Sanders, Caroline Carothers, Lizzie Hill, Susie Creagh, Ashley Hodde, Stephanie Sheffield, Brent Sharp, Shawn Hodde. Laura Gaw, Courtney Baron, Mrs. Lee, Dede Carroll Carolyn Palmer, Betsey Maddin. Mary Margaret Crowsell, Allison Smith, Suzanne Armfield, Stephanie Rush, Beth Ruther, Murray Polk, Lihbin Shaio, Abbay Eaden, Margie Ayees, Ann Prosser, Kathy Huber, Christin Mathes, Holly Sears, Julia Sutherland, Susan Hemmnck, Amy- Williams, Beth Trabue, Ginny Frazer, Sally Sprouse, Mrs. Simpson, Laura Allen, Virginia Cheng, Alison Kidney, Jessie Abram, Heather Prestidge, Beth Sullins. Mindy Madson, Gigi Creson, Alice Hendnckson Put Your Ballet Club Under the instruction of Ms. Leslie Matthews and Mrs. Stephanie Hamilton. Harpeth Hall dancers have the opportunity to pursue study in four types of dance. Harpeth Hall offers extracurricular instruction in the Modern and Jazz Clubs, taught by Ms. Matthews, and in the Ballet and Tap Clubs, taught by Mrs. Hamilton. An audition for each of the four clubs is held at the beginning of the school year. During the first semester the clubs meet once a week for two hours to learn combinations, to work on technical skills and to do improvisations. In the second semester, the dancers work together, using the knowledge they accumulated to create dances for the concert which they present in the spring. The effort the dancers put into the concert shines through in the quality of the performance. The concert is a professional production in every aspect, from the choreography- to the musical composition by- David Humphreys, the accompaniest for the clubs. In sum, Harpeth Hall ' s superior facilities, top-notch instructors, and dedicated students contribute to a dance program which is without equal at the high school level. Ellen Crawford, Tina Adams, Britt Neilson, Joanna Crowe, Laura Carroll, Susan Fly, Michelle Amy Asbury, Kelly Ann Inman, Missy Wolgemuth. Stacy Sullins, Terrell Williams. Wentworth, Bambi Bingham, Jazz Club Beth Sandige, Wendy Warren, Virginia Betty, Anne Altenbern, Mary Sarratt, Stacy Sullins, Debbie Good, Jennifer Baron, Cindy Russell. Margo Teas, Ashley Hitt, Andrea Carlsen, Ashley Wei- gel, Tricia Ptomey, Jennifer Betts, Debbie Maynard, Carey Clarke, Wende Hall, Anna Kate Cannon, Andrea Bryant, Sarah Chang. Candie Bogie, Beth Miller, Kristin Kirby, Becky Lrish, Dev- reux Cummins. Chandler Coker, Lynne Hampton, Ms Matthews. Best Foot Forward Ashley Gardner, Shawn Coker. Cami Monk, Beth Mitchell, Beck Latish, Stacy Sullins, Laura Matter, Caroline Carothers, Margaret Wirth, Mrs. Hamilton, Olivia Daane, Britt Neilson. Lisa Kirchner, Karhv Hamling, Virginia Betty, Adele Simmons, Ginger Hale, Debbie Maynard, Meredith Weigel. Eleanor Jones, Marci Rosenblum. Susan Moulton, Kati Asburv. Modern Club v Tricia Ptomey, Ashley Hitt, Wende Hall, Candie Bogie. Chadler Coker, Leslie Matthews, Beth Mitchell, Kristin Kirby, Carey Clarke. Andrea Carlsen, Beth Miller, Becky Larish, Terrell Williams, Drewry Oxford, Debbie Good, Cindy Russell, Lindy Rogers, Sarah Chang, Anna Kate Cannon, Margo Teas, Anne Altenbern, Cindy Cothren, Mary Sarratt. We ' ve Got Spirit Varsity Cheerleaders The spirit of our school is not just found in the ghost of Souby Hall but also in the varsity cheerleaders. This year ' s squad, led by its two seniors Jessica Reynolds, captain, and Carol Potter, co-captain, first revealed its talent while attending a summer camp at Vanderbilt sponsored by the International Cheerleader ' s Foundation. As testimony to their dedication and hard work, they received many awards including a national trophy for the most- improved squad. During the school year the cheerleaders boosted school spirit and attendance at games. As well as supporting athletic teams and events, they sponsored Duds days, presented two assemblies, and organized Spirit Week. Classes competed for the most-spirited award during Spirit Week, and some male faculty participated in the Mr. Legs contest. The varsity cheerleaders, with the support ot their sponsor Mrs. Evans, gave our athletes a leg up on the competition. [enny Loomis, Jessica Reynolds. Beth Triplett, Katy Quillen, Kelley Miller, Carol Potter, Ashley Gardner, Melanie Rus- sell, Andi Boklage. Yes We Do! Freshmen Cheerleaders This year ' s treshman cheerleaders were a lively and spirited group. Mrs. Schmid sponsored the squad, which practiced strenuously after school to perfect its routines. In addition to supporting the freshman basketball team at all their home games, the girls accompanied the team when they played at other schools. The treshman cheerleaders promoted school spirit and encouraged their classmates to attend the games. Without the support and enthusiasm of the freshman class cheerleaders, the treshman basketball team would not have enjoyed as successful a season. Holly Shear, Tina Collins. Karen Greer. Tiffy Baker, Christy Tynes, Annie B. Williams. Cathie Cato, Marci Rosenblum. Knsrin Dietrich Middle School Cheerleaders Wearing green skirts and white sweaters, the Middle School cheerleaders promote school spirit by cheering at basketball games and holding pep rallies. There are two squads, a sixth grade squad and a combined seventh and eighth grade squad, which are elected bv the students. These girls practice once a week under the direction of their captain. One unplanned pep rally stands out in the mind of Jennifer Rose, the captain of the seventh and eighth grade squad. Everyone crowded around in the front hall and cheered loudly, creating a great feeling of excitement. The school spirit in the Middle School is a result of the enthusiasm of the students and the dedication of their cheerleaders. Carrie Oliver, Abbav Eaden, Marguerite Nielsen, Kara Sitton, Jennifer Rose A faithful friend is a strong defense: and he that found him, hath found a treasure. Ecclesiastics 1:23 Sports Runners Have This year ' s Cross Country team made a strong comeback from last vear. Thev were undefeated in the dual meets, they won the league championship, and they placed first in the NIL. The Honeybears again excelled in the region and ended their season with fifth place in the state. Tracy Orcutt, Amanda McPherson, and Sarah Hardison were named to the All-NIL team, while Kristin Mitchell, Kim Oliver, and Jennifer Cox were named to the Second team. Amanda McPherson. Kristin Mitchell, Tracy Orcutt. and Sarah Hardison received additional honors when they were named to the All-Metro team. Mrs. Russ summarized the objective of the 1985 team: to bring the city championship and the regional championship back to Harpeth Hall and to get back to the state meet. The Cross Country team met its goals with a truly outstanding season. Bigger Hearts v -v - 1 Wj .a«  x I .i ih Alaine Wallace, Mary Donna Wimberly, Mandy Emerson. Booth Andrews, Carrie Oliver, Emily Haynes, Ann Prosser, Libby Benning. Karen Dismukes. Phyllis Sloan, Ann-Kristin Sundell, Dede Simmons, Kelly Haun, Holly Sears. Suzanne Stockatd, Mrs. Burr. - A : .- ft  - , Tracy Orcutt, Ashley Dale, Amanda McPherson, Jennifer Cox, Annis Marneyjulie Walker. Jennifer Betts, Kim Oliver, Kristin Orcutt. Kristin Mitchell, Ellen Sergeant, Kristi Holbrook, Sarah Hardison, Karen Greer, Mrs. Russ. The Will To Win As the most successful team in the history of Harpeth Hall, the varsity vollyball team accumulated an astounding 21 — 2 win loss record. Led by seniors Angie Gaw, Paige Thomas, and Laura Lynn Molesworth and coached by Mrs. Georgianne Day, the team received many honors, both as a group and individually during their long season. Practice began in early August, and the fifteen players attended volleyball camps at U.T., Father Ryan, and McGavock. As the girls began the year, it was clear that they would have a great season. In late September the team competed in the Father Ryan Invitational, where Harpeth Hall continued its impressive record by winning the tournament. In post-season competition Harpeth Hall won the District Championship, in which several of the girls received individual honors. The Honeybears advanced to the Regionals where they lost a match to Overton, ending an illustrious season. Angie Gaw, Paige Thomas, and Kristin Breuss were honored as members of the All-Nashville first team, and Laura Lynn Molesworth, Nancy Brown, and Susie Stevens received second team honors. The freshmen volleyball team showed promise as it reached the quarterfinals in the District, and the Middle School team finished fifth in the H.V.A.C. First Row: Paige Thomas, Laura Molesworth, Angie Gaw, Nancy Brown. Second Row: Arwen Staros, Kristin Breuss, Susan Wattleworth, Amy Wehlhoelter, Lezley Dale, Gracie Russell, Mrs. Georgianne Day. Third Row: Ellen Nelson, Ann Moore. Susie Stevens, Haylee Waddey, Mary Frances Evers. Erin Moroney, Catherine Mayes, Anne Breinig, Alison Gower, Kelley Schmitt, Sarah Nash, Andrea Brooks, Maria Connelly, Jenny Walker, Kathy Clarke, Beth Sulhns, Christin Mathes, Katie Braden, Jennifer Rose, Laura Gaw, Miss Sullivan. Susie Creagh, Millie Anderson, Ann Prosser, Beth Rather, Alyson Beauchamp, Alison Brooks, Maria Connelly, Jenny Walker, Kathy Clarke, Beth Sullins, Christin Mathes, Katie Braden, Jennifer Rose, Laura Gaw, Miss Sullivan. Cannot Be Beat The Harpeth Hall School soccer teams showed great promise this year, considering that they have only been playing for three years. Coached by Mrs. Dugan Davis, Mr. Gordon Turnbull, and Miss Kathy Lazenby, the girls enjoyed themselves during the short season. Practice began in August, and the girls were divided into the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The J.V. team consisted of fourteen freshmen, sophomores, and juniors while the Varsity was composed of twenty players from all classes. The teams began their season a week after their first practice. The league in which they played, the Middle Tennessee Girls Soccer League, was composed of nine teams from this area. In the District Tournament the girls played several tough games in changing weather and placed fourth. Seniors Sarah Sitton and Peggy Pendergrass and freshman Mary Ann Ozier were recognized as members of the All-District team. At the season ' s end, the varsity finished with a record of 6-6-1, the J.V. with a 4-2 record, and the Middle School Team defeated Ensworth to place third in the H.V.A.C. Striving To Reach C i«gdKS -■.: Sarah Sitton, Miller Graves, Elizabeth Hightowet, Susan Stumb. Kim Jones. Katie McDougall. Bonnie Jones. Ellen Ctawfotd, Katie Kaye, Hollev Fuller. Ramie Smith, Mt. Turnbull. Beth Betty. Elizabeth Bass, Claire Vaughn, Marce Jones, Jenny Loomis, Nina Brown, Peggy Pendergrass, Andi Boklage, Wynne Lenderman, Mrs. Davis. Anne Smith, Becky Watson, Carrie Doyle, Wendy Bryan, Gretchen Sttayhorn, Anne Crook, Mary Ann Ozier. Chloe Lenderman. Ali Silva. Meianie Russell, Collins Weaver. Maria Connelly, Kara Sitton, Dede Carroll, Alaine Wallace, Alison Brooks, Holly Sears, Dede Simons, Murray Polk, Ashley Hodde, Ann Prosser, Julia Kirk, Sally Sprouse, Jennifer Rose, Christine Johnston, Katie Braden, Allison Smith, Mollie Anderson, Mindy Madson, Karen Dismukes, Mrs. Lee. Shawn Hodde, Betsev Maddin. Courtney Coker, Mrs. Davis, Christin Mathes. Their Goals Honeybears Shoot Fighting through a long season, the Varsity Basketball team finished a grueling year with a record of thirteen and thirteen. The team worked hard, attending camps during the summer to prepare for the season. Under the leadership of coach Tom Young, the girls played many close games, and the highlight of the season was the defeat of St. Paul ' s, a win which led to a first place showing in the Harpeth Hall Invitational. Seniors Sarah Sitton, Kim Jones, and Christine Fredricksen led the team, and Coach Young commented that Sarah and Kim played their best season ever. In the District Tournament, the team won one game and finished third. The district win led them to the Regionals where they were defeated. Coach Young praised the team ' s effort: The time and committment that the girls put in is commendable. The freshman team had another successful year with a record of nine wins and six losses. Led by coach Mike Goodwin, the team played well during the season and, due to the loss of two of their players, they were defeated in the last second by Father Ryan in the tournament. Berry Bryan, Annis Marney, Claire Vaughn, Katie McDougall, Sarah Morris, Maria Carroll, Kelley Schmitt, Mary Ann Ozier. Collins Weaver. Mr. Mike Goodwin Mary Ann Ozier, Becky Watson, Kim Jones. Sarah Sitton. Christine Fredricksen, Beth Berry, Nancy Brown, Kristin Mitchell. Anne Smith, Susan Wattleworth, Grade Russell, Carrie Doyle, Haylee Waddey, Mr. Young. For The Stars Mary Shar. Kathie Falk. Holly Tackett, Suzanne Baddis, Mary Nichols, Vicki Preston, Laura Jones. Dede Simmons. Courtney Ihiton, Alison Brooks, Christy Stallings, Kelly Anne Inman, Tara Scarlette. Elizabeth Branham, Emily Haynes. Lisa Collins, jbtaim Courtney Coker, Mary Margaret Crowell, Maria Connelly, Suzanne Stockard, Rebecca Green, Jenny Walker, Beth Trabue. Dede Carrol, Anne Prosser, Katie Braden, Shaun Hodde, Sally Sprouse. The Middle School team also rallied to a successful season. The twelve seventh and eighth graders worked and played hard during theit short but intense season. The team was coached by Mrs. Tiger Williams who led the girls to a winning record. The highlight of the season was the HVAC tournament; the team beat Brentwood in double overtime to reach the finals where they lost to Northside. At the tournament, three members of the Harpeth Hall team were named to the All-Tournament team. Overall, the dedication and efforts of the girls paid off in a successful season. Coach Williams best described the season in saying We took girls with moderate talent and taught them to play as a team with twelve stars. The sixth grade team, coached by Mrs. Nancy Duvier, also had an impressive season as they finished second in their tournament. Runners, Take Your Mark This year the Harpeth Hall track team had a very exciting season. With Susan Russ and Mark Webb coaching, the team won first place in the McCallie Invitational meet, third in the Banner Relays, fourth in the Optimist Relay Metro Championship, and was the runner-up in the TSSAA Region II A-AA meet. The team achieved a dual meet record of 6-2. School records were set by Mimi Baker, Beth Berry, Tracy Orcutt, Melanie Russell, and the relay team consisting of Beth Berrv. Andi Boklage, Melanie Russell, and Amy Welhoelter. Meet records were set by Tracy Orcutt and the relay team. This great season reached its climax in sending ten girls to the state track meet, in which senior Tracy Orcutt won both the 1600 meter and the 3200 meter runs. The team finished sixth in the state. The whole track team deserves to be commended tor their hard work and success. Annis Marney, Kristin Orcutt, Kim Oliver, Nina Brown, Tracy Orcutt, Mark Webb. Ann Breinig. Ramie Smith. Lauren Rosen, Allison Cummings, Peggy Pendergrass, Karen Greer, Paige Simpkins, Anne Moore, Mary Francis Evers, Christie Spengler. Julie Walker, Amy Welhoelter, Susan Russ, Anne Smith, Maty Ann Ozier, Katie McDougall, Catherine Creagh, Amanda McPherson, Bonnie Jones, Lynn Bouchard, Beth Berry, Wynne Lenderman, Melanie Russell, Andi Boklage, Christina Varallo, Jessica Reynolds. Knstin Mitchell. Sarah Hardison. wS ' ■ 7 i n i? Many Emerson, Emily Haynes, Cynthia Wong. Marychar Creson, Jenny Walker, Mary Margaret Crowell, Maria Connelly. Cami Monk. Amy Nichols, Eleanor Jones. Lizzie Hill. Susie Creagh. Julia Kirk, Betsy Madden. Rebekah Warren, Ellen Maguire, Kristin Volkert, Jennifer Rose, Bambi Bingham, Katie Braden, Suzanne Stockard, Alison Brooks, Amy Lee, Beth Sullins. Carol Kennedy. Dede Simons. - • Serving Up A Great Season! The Harpeth Hall tennis team for the 1984- 85 school year enjoyed a prosperous season under the enthusiastic supervision of Mrs. Pat Moran. The team of thirteen girls included seniors Angie Gaw and Diana Cherry. This year team members were not required to have regular practices, but they did have challenge matches each week and group lessons after school several times a week. This year the team went to the Rotary Invitational in Chattanooga and held the Chadwell Invitational here at Harpeth Hall. For tour straight years the Harpeth Hall tennis team has won both the district and regional tournament. This year Diana Cherry advanced to the State in singles competition where she lost a close match to her rival trom G.P.S. Plans tor next year include regular team practice twice a week, and a trip to Atlanta to play against Westminster. Marist. and G.P.S. during a weekend tournament. Bk  m ank w mm mm JM ■ )iana Cherry, Ellen Sergent. Wendy Bryan, Beth Schweikert, Buffy Baker, Ellen Kelson, Jenny Amacher, Kristen Breuss, Laura Francis, Anne Crook, Mrs. Pat Moran, Olivia Daane, and Susan Vattleworth. 4anda Mathews, Noel Lee Summar, Murray Polk, Shawn Coker, Margaret Wirth, Dede Carroll, Susan Himmrich, Charlotte Napier, Kate Davis, Amory Smith, Miss Sullivan, Phyllis Sloan, and varen Dismukes. Middle School Scores At Softball The middle school Softball teams had an outstanding season this year. The sixth grade team was coached by Mrs. Marie Burr while the seventh and eighth grade team showed their strength by winning games against arch rivals Ensworth and Brentwood and by finishing second in the HVAC league. The starting members of the team include Mary Margaret Crowell, Maria Connelly, Katie Braden. Kan Lillicrap, Courtney Coker, fenny Walker. Julie Hartzog, and Laura Gaw. Rebecca Grier, a powerful pitcher, received the Most Valuable Player award at the middle school sports banquet. Since the team showed great depth this year, next year ' s returning players promise to keep Harpeth Hall ' s middle school Softball team a formidable opponent. - ' Htm Kathy Falk, Mary Nichols, Vicki Preston, Kelly Ann Inman. Tara Scarlett, Matci Allen, Elizabeth Branham Dede Simons. Susan Moulton, Kati Asbuty, Alva Herbert, Meredith Weigel, Suzanne Battis, Alison Brooks Lisa Collin, Christy Stallings. Jenny Walker, Ann Prosser. Mary Margaret Crowell, Kathy Clark, Mrs. Burr, Jennifer Rose, Christie Mathes, Julia Sutherland, Scarlett Sorey, Katie Lillicrap, Dede Carroll, Alaine Wallace, Mrs. Duvier, Maria Connelly, Rebecca Greene, Carol Kennedy, Cara Sanders, Julia Hartzog, Courtney Coker. Katie Braden. ' ■ r + -■ Our Sports Stars The Seniors once again provided both leadership and talent for the Harpeth Hall athletic teams. During the fall, Seniors Paige Thomas, Laura Lynn Molesworth and Angie Gaw demonstrated much of their talent on the volleyball court. Both Paige and Angie received All-District and ALL-NIL honors in addition to Paige ' s All-Tournament award at Father Ryan and Laura Lynn ' s election to the second team of the district. Peggy Pendergrass and Sarah Sitton received All-District honors tor their contributions to the soccer team. In basketball. Sarah received All-District, second team All-Nashville, and Honorable Mention from the local papers. The track team benefitted from the leadership of Seniors Peggy Pendergrass. Jessica Reynolds, Amanda McPherson, and Tracy Orcutt. Tracy took first place in the state meet in both the one-mile and two-mile runs. On the tennis court, Diana Cherry smashed her way to a first place victory in the regional tournament. These Seniors ' athletic abilities met with much-deserved recognition. It ' s friendship, friendship just the perfect blendship ANYTHING GOES Events Leaders Under the direction of Mrs. Anita Schmid, Mrs. Ginger Justus, and Mrs. Sandra Davis, the fifth annual Leadership Conference was both a productive and rewarding experience. Upper School student leaders gathered with faculty members the weekend of August 24 at Brandon Springs, Land Between the Lakes, Kentucky to learn different methods of efficient leadership and organization. The main goal of the conference was to teach the students to be good leaders. This task was accomplished through skits, a session during which leaders were assigned to observe, identify, and play specific roles, a workshop on parliamentary procedure, and a practice for delivering introductions and announcements. In addition to these group sessions, the girls also met with their respective organizations to discuss and plan activities for the upcoming vear. Between planned acitvities, there was also tree time for swimming, hiking, and a movie which was shown Saturday evening. Once again, the Leadership Conference was a success. Each participant learned something new, made new friends, and acquired the confidence needed to fulfill her duties as a leader in the school. Between The Lakes Starting Off the Year With A Bang Back-to-School Barbecue Over the summer the Student Council decided to have a fun ge t-together before school started. The Back-to-School Barbecue was held in Morrison Gym on Thursday, August 30. The classes competed in a volleyball match and the freshmen won. a good way to start the year. Everyone also played the Harpeth Hall Trivia Game, which revealed such facts as Mr. Wood ' s former role as Mr. Young ' s babysitter. After the game, barbecue and watermelon were provided for the hungry participants. The Student Council ' s Back-to-School Barbecue proved a great way to start the year. Freshmen Orientation On the afternoon of August 27, the Student Council and the Junior class welcomed incoming Freshmen and new students to the Harpeth Hall Upper School. The Juniors greeted their little sisters. In the gallery and all the girls went into the auditorium where they witnessed the miracles performed in the Student Council skit, The Wizard of Wood. Following the skit, the members of the Student Council, the Honor Council, and the presidents of the clubs and organizations were introduced. Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. Schmid then officially welcomed the audience to the 1984-1985 school year. After the skit and speeches, the Freshmen and new students toured the campus and enjoyed refreshments in the gallery. Double, Double, Toil and Trouble . . . Every year Harpeth Hall celebrates Halloween. This year everyone was encouraged to join in the festivities by dressing along with a class. The themes were the Freshmen Flower Children, the Sophomore Surfers, the Junior Jailbirds, and the Senior Citizens. Held during lunch, the Halloween Party started as usual with the English department decked out in flowing, black robes and witch ' s hats to deliver thier devilish rhymes. Several weeks earlier each class chose two representatives to participate in a costume contest between the classes. Sophomores Kathy Jackson and Christina Varallo won as Mexican tacos complete with accents. The costume contest was then followed by bobbing for apples, won by a drenched Laura Lynn Molesworth. The great end to the party came when a huge Halloween cake was brought out tor all to devour. Seniors Singled Out The traditional Senior Capping ceremony took place on Monday, October 1 to begin Senior Recognition Week. During the ceremony Elizabeth Hightower. President of Student Council, presented a speech to the student body about the many opportunities Harpeth Hall offers. Lezlie Lockett, President of Cum Laude, delivered a speech on honor and integrity. Lindy Rogers, President of the Senior Class, then welcomed everyone and inspired the Seniors to lead the school throughout the year. Following the speeches, Lindy and Elizabeth capped the officers, and the officers proceeded to cap the rest of the class. Afterwards the Senior Class recited the Senior oath and joined the student body in singing the Alma Mater Generation Gap? Not At The Grandmothers ' Tea! The Gramdmother ' s Tea, a Middle School tradition, was held on November 19. More than a hundred grandmothers attended this year from such places as North Carolina and Oregon. Each year this event is sponsored by the Middle School Council. A few weeks before the tea party the girls send invitations to their grandmothers. On the day of the tea the members of the Middle School Council greet the grandmothers, keep the guestbook and serve the tea. The Middle School students, wearing their party dresses, have refreshments and visit with their grandmothers. The seventh graders provide the entertainment with a choral program. As always, the Grandmothers ' Tea was a success. Around The World On Thursday, October 25. the American Field Service held its annual celebrations of Foreign Lands. Many rooms in Wallace Wing were decorated to reflect the cultures of various countries. This year participants were able to travel to such countries as France, Japan, England. Russia. Holland, and India. While visiting these lands, everyone could taste regional food and see examples of native costumes and decorations. A.F.S. uses the money raised by Celebrations to sponsor foreign exchange students. Although Harpeth Hall has no exchange student this year, enough money was raised to ensure that we have one next year. A.F.S. president Candie Bogie and sponsor Mr. Tuzeneu did an outstanding job of making Celebrations a huge success. Hurrv Up And Take The Picn In Eighty Minutes Everyone Went Crazy! This year the Student Council again sponsoted the annual Fall Combo. For weeks preceding the event, the Council encouraged the student body to contribute ideas for a theme. Everyone was invited to participate not only in the fun at the dance, but also in the fun of preparing for the dance. The theme finally selected by the students and the Council was Let ' s Go Crazy, and on the night of Saturday, November 3, everyone did, indeed, go crazy. Dancing to the music of Blue Max, the party began at eight and rocked on until midnight. And, as always, a great time was enjoyed by all who attended — the chaperones, the faculty, the band, and, of course, the girls and their dates. Family Feuds Because the four clubs were abolished as of this year, the Student Council introduced a new form of sporting challenges — sister challenges. The challenges consist of various games in which the Seniors and Sophomores compete against the Juniors and Freshmen. The competitions take place during assembly periods and attendance is optional. The primary function of these sister challenges is to create a spirited atmosphere in each ot the different classes. The winning team does not receive points to work towards an award, they just get the satisfaction ot winning and therefore grow to be more unified and spirited. Speak Now, Assembly is the part of the day that unites the Upper School. During assembly, groups and speakers share their experiences with the student body. The subjects discussed vary from politics to the diseases of the Presidents. Whether the program concerns Safe Rides or watching a teaser for ANYTHING GOES, assembly period is an opportunity for the school to gather together. Various school organizations plan assemblies, including Penstaff, the Student Council, and the chorus. The Student Council promoted school pride during their assembly, while the Varsity cheerleaders overflowed with infectious school spirit in their program. When asked what assembly means to her, a sophomore replied, Assembly is a time for learning and sharing, a time when we can show spirit for our school and expand our community awareness. Assemblies can also be purely entertainment. They can take the form of school trivia matches or even full-fledged battleball wars. Be it serious or humorous, assembly is an important part ot every school day. Or Forever Hold Your Peace i jfllU Singing, Dancing, and Romancing Under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Davis, Mrs. Ray Berry, and Mr. Scott Leathers, the Harpeth Hall Playmakers ' fall musical, ANYTHING GOES opened to a sold-out house. The outstanding result of the weeks of preparation, the play wowed crowds for three ; shows on November 16, 17, and 18. Due to the hard work of cast and crew, everything from the set to the costumes contributed to the success of the show. Rebecca Fogg, Michael Starr, and Dake Clark sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audience, respectively portraying the roles of Reno, Billy, and Moonface, while Dallas Hagewood and James Hoffman played the engaged couple, Hope and Sir Evelyn. One pleased spectator happily remarked, I really admire the hard work and dedication it must have taken to produce this show, and it has been one of the best I ' ve seen. As all agreed, ANYTHING GOES was, indeed, delicious, delectable, and simply delovely. ANYTHING GOES The January Experience Once again January proved to be a valuable month to the Harpeth Hall Community, teachers, and community sponsors included. Freshmen and sophomores participated in the on-campus program, offering such courses as Dr. Marney ' s ever-popular (and informative) Human Sexuality course. Other artistically and athletically inclined students participated in dance, basketball, and arts classes. A few lucky- sophomores basked in the sun with Mrs. Warterfield and Mrs. Russ. The teachers enjoyed the on-campus Winterim program as much as the students did. Off campus programs offered a variety of opportunities as well. Juniors and Seniors skied in Austria, enjoyed Italian culture (as well as men), and some even managed to gain weight on the Outward Bound survival trip. Work Study programs reached into the law, medicine, social service, and educational communities, to name but a few. Many of the participants developed long-lasting relationships with their co-workers and continue to visit them. One student commented I only wish everyone could have this experience. And Miles To Go Before I Sleep Worki ng Nine To Five 134 Lift Up Your Voices Harpeth Hall ' s chorus is a refined product of demanding practice. Thirty-five girls meet three days a week to exercise their vocal cords. This year the chorus not only presented a beautiful Christmas program and entertaining assemblies, they also performed at several Memphis schools. One student explains that chorus provides a refreshing escape from the rigors of academic activities. Chorus director Ray Berry strives to teach the girls as much as possible while still allowing them to enjoy their own talent. A Great Production, By George On February 19, Harpeth Hall once again celebrated the birthday of George Washington. Supervised by Mrs. Merrie Clark, the seventh grade displayed their talent as they performed marching drills, nautical dances, and the minuet, all in honor of our first President. The soldiers learned their intricate drills from Mrs. Susan Russ, Mrs. Sandra Davis, and eighth grader Beth Sullins. The sailors ' dance was taught by Ms. Leslie Matthews. And the entire group, soldiers, sailors, gentlemen, and gentlewomen alike, were led by Mrs. Nina Watkins in a few songs about the military victories of Washington. Two tableaus were performed, one illustrating Washington ' s victory over Britain and another illustrating his crossing of the Potomac. Elected by the seventh grade, Christine Johnston and Jenny Walker portraye President and Lady Washington. As before, the presentation was enjoyed immensely by- faculty, parents, and students. Christine Johnston George Washington Jenny Walker Martha Washington T ' was The Harpeth Hall Middle School ' s presentation of ALICE IN WONDERLAND on March first and second was a great success. The auditorium was filled with enthusiastic audiences both evenings. Eleanor Jones fit the part of Alice right down to her purposeful stance, and Margaret Wirth as the Mad Hatter lent even more zaniness to the already bizarre story. Persons having rather abstract senses of humor found the play exactly to their liking, though some audience members may have been left a little disconcerted by the play ' s sometimes obscure humor. The hard work put into the set, costumes, and acting really paid off in two memorable performances from the drama department. Brillig Luau on Morrison Beach Hawaiian Holiday was once again a huge success. After the final touches were added to the decorations, everyone hit Morrison Beach to rock to the beat of Autumn. Mrs. Ginger Justus took on the task of distributing the colorful leis, while Mrs. Jane Jacques and others took up tickets and chaperoned the dance. Everyone showed off their Spring Break souvenirs — shorts, shirts and sunglasses (not to mention suntans). The Student Council pulled off another miracle — Morrison was transformed from just another highschool gym to a full-fledged beach party, complete with palm trees. Celebrity Spotlight The annual Eighth Grade Combo came alive on Saturday, March 23 in the cafeteria where the eighth grade was puttin ' on the ritz. The band, Sinamon Leaf, rocked from 7:30 to 11:30 while the girls and their dates crowded the dance floor. Pictures of movie stars from the fifties, framed by red and white balloons and streamers, decorated the walls to complement the theme of The Glamorous Life. ' ' The backdrop featured a picture of Marilyn Monroe and James Dean, while the appearance of celebrity Lynn Anderson heightened the glamour of the evening. It ' s a glamorous life! ' The assembly period, which serves a variety of purposes, is a valuable part of the day at Harpeth Hall. This spring, as always, the assemblies were both entertaining and interesting. Several successful career women came to speak about opportunities for women in the working world. The students learned about nursing and the Cherry Ames syndrome, the ROTC program and military life, and the growing role of women in engineering. Also, the student body had a chance to honor the outstanding students in Cum Laude and Quill and Scroll and to hear Becca Fogg, a talented musician, play the violin. Teasers promoted interest in the middle school play, the spring play and the dance concert. Two guest speakers, Jerry Burg, an expert on chemical dependency, and John Kuykendall, the president of Davidson College, come to share their knowledge with the students. Whether it was a lecture or a skit, each assembly was a special experience shared by the stu dents. Spring Into Pretty poor on a scale of one to ten! Assemblies A Crime The Harpeth Hall Playmakers presented C.B. Gilford ' s BULL IN A CHINA SHOP this spring on April 19 and 20. This delightful mystery comedy was first published in the ELLERY QUEEN MYSTERY MAGAZINE and was later shown on Alfred Hitchcock Presents. The plot centers on six old maids who commit murder in order to catch the attention of their next-door neighbor, the handsome Detective O ' Finn. The superb cast, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Davis, included Michael Starr as the Irish detective Dennis O ' Finn, Dillie Sloan as the obnoxious reporter Jane, and Carol Cavin, Kristen Breuss, Deborah Deckner. Jill Blevins, Mandy Haynes, and Nancy Trondsen as the six old maids. Barbara Keith Brown was originally cast as Miss Birdie, one of the elderly ladies. Kramer was played by Don Fish, Johnson was played by David Wood, and the stretcher bearers were played by Billy Carothers and John Mahoney. The hard work of everyone involved was evident in this professionally-done performance. A detailed set representing Miss Hildegarde ' s parlor added to the atmosphere of the play. The young actresses looked more than sixty years older with the help of realistic-looking latex masks. BULL IN A CHINA SHOP received rave reviews from everyone who attended. This excellent performance gave the audience chills and made them laugh all at the same time, and the ending left everyone with a smile. - m Of Passion Well, I don ' t know — stripes and plaids aren ' t THAT bad together! Diet? What Diet? The Dessert Fest was an interesting and entertaining activity sponsored by AFS. Students and Faculty had a chance to get together and sample delicious desserts from different countries. Mexico, Italy, France, America, Germany, England, and China were each represented with tempting and fattening desserts. Everyone enjoyed the fortune cookies, truffles, brownies, chocolate eclairs, German chocolate cake, and other goodies. The Dessert Fest was a delicious way to learn a little about the civilizations of other countries. It was a great success, though many over-indulgers went home with a bit of a stomach ache. Candie, say aaahh! Rounding Up Excitement Doe, a deer . - . Barbecue and bands describe the Harpeth Hall Round-Up that was sponsored by the Mother ' s Auxiliary and that was held on April 26 in Morrison Gymnasium. A barbecue supper was served in the gym from 5:00-8:00, while The Pink Elephants, a local high school band, played in the auditorium. Each student was encouraged to sell thirty tickets not only to increase her chances for a free tuition next year but also to contribute to her individual class holiday. An auction began at 7:30 with Frank Crowell, The Voice of Vandy, as the auctioneer. All this excitement led to another feature of the Round-Up: a concert by the nationally-known, Nashville-based group, The White Animals. The band was a smash, and it provided a fitting finale to the night ' s festivities. As one mother said, The Round-Up was a successful, entertaining, and rewarding, event for Harpeth Hall. 147 The Junior-Senior Prom was a return to the age of chivalry and heraldic deeds where every girl could capture her knight in shining armor. Prom evening. May 4, was, like its theme, a midsummer night ' s dream. The gallery became a medieval castle adorned with pink, grey, and white balloons. A fountain bubbled in one courtyard while other greenery- surrounded seating arrangements provided a relaxing place to converse. A stone castle standing among distant mountains served as a backdrop for prom pictures. Prom Queen was Tracy Orcutt and seniors Jessica Reynolds and Scottie Hill, junior Jenny Amacher. sophomore Beth Berry, and freshman Hayden Harris comprised her court. The band, Alethia, took dancing couples from the Middle Ages to the modern era with the latest in rock music. The Junior Class gave each senior an engraved bud vase and also prepared a breakfast for the senior class. The juniors ' efforts made this prom a magical night to remember. A Dreamy Midsummer Night How can you smile? My feet are killing me! 140 The Harpeth Hall Dance Clubs ' annual Spring Concert, held on May 10, 11, and 12, was an outstanding display of talent. Before the performance Ms. Leslie Matthews, director of dance, dedicated the concert to Leigh Horton, whose courage and joy remain an inspiration to all the lives she so briefly touched. The first piece, For Leigh: A New Day, was a solo by Anna Kate Cannon. The moving tribute incorporated sign language to express the love felt by all the members of the Harpeth Hall community. Next came Lettin ' Up On Me, choreographed by Becky Hinshaw and performed by Anne Altenbern, Beth Miller, and Lee Richmond. In contrast to this piece ' s calm quality was the Tap Club ' s bouncy number, That Boy From New York City. In the Modern Club ' s first number, The Storm, the dancers portrayed conditions before, during, and after a storm. Carnival, the energetic piece by the Ballet Club, was followed by the Jazz Club ' s Jazz, Too, performed to the popular tune, Axel F. The Tap Club ' s second piece, Sing, Sing, Sing, was a lively, forties-style number. In Magic Mists Move Mundane, Modern Dancers showed how an artists ' s soul exists in the everyday world. The Best of Jazz was the exciting finale. Thanks to the hard work of Ms. Matthews, Mrs. Stephanie Hamilton, and the dancers, the concert was an outstanding success. Dancing Into A New Day Hey, look at the cute guy on the second row! WggB This year ' s Father-Daughter Banquet on March 28 had a number of interesting innovations. The festivities were held at the newly-opened Vanderbilt Plaza Hotel, and for the first time fathers and daughters could have their pictures taken together to commemorate the event. Another first for the banquet was the fact that this year ' s speech was given by Mr. Richard Speight, father of senior Lindy Speight. In lieu of a typical speech, Mr. Speight gave the girls three valuable pieces of advice. Many features of the Banquet remained unchanged. It was again sponsored by the Harpeth Hall Men ' s Club and, as the past years, the food was delicious. The Chorus performed songs from several Broadway shows, and each girl received a rose as a momento of the evening. The night was a success — all present and future students and their dads, uncles, or family friends had a wonderful time. Daddies ' Little Girls Like father, like daughter? Scholars Show Their Merit iiffl. iltt Lindy Speight, Amanda McPherson, Candie Bogie. Every year Harpeth Hall students are recognized by the National Merit Corporation for their great academic achievement. National Merit honors are based on PSAT scores. This year Candie Bogie, Amanda McPherson, and Lindy Speight scored in the top five percent to become National Merit Commendees. Karen Cashion, Elizabeth Hightower, and Lezlie Lockett were among the fifteen thousand Semi-Finalists across the country who scored in the top half of one percent. After further competition Elizabeth Hightower and Lezlie Lockett were named National Merit Finalists, and Lezlie received a $2000 scholarship. National Merit commendation not only is an academic honor but also can lead to scholarship money from colleges or corporations. Certainly these students recognized by the National Merit Corporation have earned our praise with their laudable efforts and accomplishments. Karen Cashion, Lezlie Lockett. Eat, Drink, and Be Merry The annual All Club Picnic was held on May 23 in Morrison Gym. The ceremonies commenced with the class song competition, which was won by the Juniors. The singing was more emotional than competitive, and more than one cheek was wet by the end of the last song. Then came the multitude of awards. Senior Lezlie Lockett made several trips to receive such awards as the Pickens Science Award and the Sophie Dobson Award. Also receiving numerous awards were Anna Carney, Mandy Haynes, and Beth Mitchell, who won the distinction of receiving a score of 100 on the National Latin Exam. After countless rounds of standing up and sitting down, everyone was given a chance to walk around and enjoy a popsicle before continuing with the awards. The Lady of the Hall, Elizabeth Hightower, and her court were announced, and the new Student Council officers were instated. Amidst the tears and camera flashes, final farewells were made to the leaving Seniors and the school year or 1984-85 formally came to a close. for Tomorrow Exams Begin The Last The graduating seniors and the faculty enjoyed a catered buffet under a patio tent at the elegant home of Amanda McPherson the night of the Senior Banquet. After the meal, Sarah Sitton, Anna Kate Cannon, Lindy Speight, and Gigi Hudson dressed up as elderly ladies and shed light on the futures of the graduates. Student Council Elizabeth Hightower and class historian Peggy Pendergrass then read the history of the class. Afterwards, Peggy showed several slides of different members of the class. The slides, collected by Peggy during the year, were projected with a sentimental musical accompaniment Lindy Rogers then took a few moments to reflect on the past year and to thank the faculty, staff, and the seniors for their support. Finally, amid tears and goodbyes, the class joined hands in a circle and sang Friends are Friends Forever by Michae W. Smith. The seniors then made a class pledge to return to Harpeth Hall every five years for heart-warming Amanda gets trashed at the Senior Banquet Supper Senior Dressed in pristine, white dresses, the Class of 1985 entered the auditorium on Sunday, June 2 for their Baccalaureate Service. Ruthie Fredenksen, Chaplain of the class, began the ceremony with an invocation. Mr. Wood then gave a welcoming address to family, friends, and members of the class. After the senior prayer and Lindy Roger ' s introduction of the speaker, the Reverend Edwin Coleman of St. George ' s Church presented an inspirational and thought-provoking speech on the importance of active involvement. Afterwards, Ruthie gave the benediction, and the Class of 1985 recessed into the gallery for a tea. Ceremonies The ringing of the Harpeth Hall bell on June 2 at 4:00 p.m. signified the traditional presentation of the Lady of the Hall and her court and the Junior-Senior Step Singing ceremony. The two classes lined up in front of Souby Hall facing the North Lawn. The Junior officers laid down the daisy chain which is a tribute to the class of 1985. The Seniors then sang the senior song, The Circle Game written byjoni Mitchell. Mr. Wood came forward to receive the senior class gift, a contribution to the maintenance and beautification of the Leigh Horton Garden. Senior Class President Lindy Rogers called forth Carol Cavin, president of the class of 1986, to pass on the books and records of the senior class activities. The juniors then recited the Senior Oath and sang their class song, Friends. In closing, the seniors sang Get Together by the Youngbloods and led the singing of the Harpeth Hall Alma Mater. Harpeth Hall ' s First Lady Each year one senior is chosen to be Lady of the Hall, an honor bestowed upon a student who embodies the ideals of Harpeth Hall — leadership, enthusiasm, and involvement in the many activities offered. This year ' s Lady of the Hall, Elizabeth Hightower, proved to be an enthusiastic and caring leader in her position as President of the Student Council. She was involved in activities ranging from playing on the soccer team to leading the Quiz Bowl team. As part of the Step Singing ceremony, Elizabeth was crowned Lady of the Hall while surrounded by her court in front of Souby Hall. The court consisted of Mandy Haynes, Senior representative, Beth Miller, Junior representative, Ellen Crawford, Sophomore representative, Karen Greer, Freshman representative, a crown bearer, two heralds, and two flower girls. Elizabeth Hightower carries on the Harpeth Hall tradition of excellence as the 1984-1985 Lady of the Ha Melinda Winson, Martha Grace Orman, Clark Rose, Jenny Walker, Ellen Crawford, Dede Simons, Mandy Haynes, Elizabeth Hightower, Beth Millet, Karen Greer. 4 m Recognizing the The eighth grade class of 1985 was recognized for their many achievements on Middle School Honor Day. Miss Emily Haynes began the ceremony with an invocation. This was followed by a performance of the seventh grade chorus. The Reverend Suzanne G. Braden of United Methodist Church gave the address. Miss Polly Fessey then presented awards to the girls who achieved excellence in certain areas. The Polly Fessey Award was given to Tina Adams, while Jennifer Rose won the Patty Chadwell Award, and Maria Connelly won the Daugh W. Smith Award and the Latin Award. The Class Spirit Awards were given to Dede Simons, Susie Creagh, and Christine Johnston. Mr. David E. Wood presented certificates to the class of 1985. The ceremony concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater and a choral benediction by the sixth grade. Middle School 163 Looks Like The Senior Class of 1985 graduated in the presence of family, friends, faculty members, and fellow students on the beautiful evening of June 3. Following the procession of the Seniors and an invocation given by Senior Class chaplain Ruthie Frederiksen, the Harpeth Hall Chorus presented two pieces appropriate for the occasion. After the presentation of awards to several of the graduates and to Harpeth Hall alumna, Tracy Caulkins, senior Barbara Keith Brown delivered a speech describing the class ' s spirit and enthusiasm for their school and their hopes for the future. The Honorable Albert Gore. Jr., United States Senator, then delivered an inspiring address urging the graduates to fulfill their dreams for the future to the best of their abilities. Following Senator Gore ' s speech, Mr. Wood and Mr. Robert Kitchell, chairman of the Harpeth Hall Board of Trustees, presented diplomas to the graduates. The Senior Class sang their class song Circle Game. by Joni Mitchell, and the ceremony closed with the Alma Mater and a benediction given by Mr. Wood. We Made It!! ' - :.• v The Goodbye Makes the Journey Harder Something Beautiful Remains • IM On Sunday, May 19 the Leigh Horton Garden was dedicated in memory of Elizabeth Leigh Horton, a member of the Class of 1985. Senior Mandy Haynes served as mistress of ceremonies for the simple yet beautiful service. The Reverend Julien Gunn gave the invocation and benediction, while remarks on Leigh ' s special character were delivered by Headmaster David Wood and Student Council President Elizabeth Hightower. Anna Kate Cannon provided an artistic expression of the beauty of Leigh ' s spirit with a moving dance to George Benson ' s A New Day . The entire Class of 1985 then offered its own tribute to Leigh when it joined together in singing Friends by Michael W. Smith. Following the class song, Trisi Stevenson turned on the fountain, and for the first time water sprung forth alongside the sculpture of a young girl sitting on the beach. Leigh Horton ' s spirit will live on in this truly peaceful spot that will be enjoyed by members of the Harpeth Hall community for years to come. For every joy that passes, something beautiful remains. First Honors Go to Lezlie Lockett The Katie Wray Award is given every year to the senior with the highest cumulative grade average. This year ' s recipient, Lezlie Lockett, not only enjoyed an outstanding academic career at Harpeth Hall, but she also participated in many extracurricular activities. A member of the MILESTONES staff since her sophomore year, Lezlie served this year as Copy Editor of the yearbook. Further, Lezlie was a member of JCL for two years and the French Club and AFS for four years. She participated in Key Club activities all of her four years at Harpeth Hall and served as Key Club secretary her senior year. Lezlie ' s academic excellence was recognized by her induction into several Harpeth Hall honor societies; among these were Quill and Scroll and the Societe Honoraire de Francois. Lezlie was also inducted into Cum Laude and Mu Alpha Theta, and she was the president of both clubs. Despite her heavy involvement in school activities, Lezlie found time to be active in her church youth group and church choir. Lezlie will attend Vanderbilt this fall, as a recipient of one of the nine Harold Stirling Vanderbilt scholarships. That Lezlie is the first Harpeth Hall student to receive this honor is a fitting tribute to her superior academic ability. Graduation Awards Lady of the Hall Katie Wray Award — valedictorian Idanelle McMurry Award — loyalty, leadership, dedication Headmaster ' s Award — service and loyalty to the school D.A.R. Award — leadership, dependability, patriotism Cum Laude Society Award English Award Lucie Fountain French Award Spanish Award American History Award Pickens Science Award Mu Alpha Theta Math Award Math Award Martha Gregory Library Award Mamie Sheridan Art Award Corinne Oliver Tennis Award Patty Chadwell Award-involvement in intramurals Penstaff Award Espiritu Espanol Award Thespian Award Honor Dancer Award Second Honors Award Third Honors Award Elizabeth Hightower Lezlie Lockett Mandy Haynes Barbara Keith Brown Wende Hall Heidi Vastbinder Ruthie Fredenksen Heidi Vastbinder Lezlie Lockett Lezlie Lockett Shannon Kiss Lezlie Lockett Anna Carney Lezlie Lockett Lynne Evans Lezlie Lockett Anna Carney Cindy Crist Diana Cherry Susan Stumb Heidi Vastbinder Margaret Jane Brandau Becca Fogg Anna Kate Cannon Tracy Orcutt Elizabeth Cummins Friendship is a sheltering tree. Samuel Taylor Coleridge . -r- •   - -. . .• _•■ WZt aw- £ £- • ; - • ■ If! WgSM F ' Student Life ■■■ r • '  ■ j ■- T ' ■■ . ...•■-• ft! When school opened in the fall of 1984, the students returned to find Little Harpeth missing. Yes, the ground had been leveled and little Harpeth with it. Gone were the old biology and chemistry labs, history rooms, and the beloved, oft-occupied Cubby-hole. Coming was a brand new math and science building, complete with two biology labs and two chemistry labs. Across the campus, the new sixth grade complex was being erected. At long last the babies of HH were going to lord over their own domain. Work began in the summer and as the year progressed, the girls watched the buildings being constructed and the workmen watched the girls. Sunbathing was absolutely prohibited; it was reported that more was accomplished during spring break than at all other times combined. In early- April the students were treated to a tour through the math science building and saw proof of the year-long banging. All things considered, construction marked the end of an older era at Harpeth Hall and heralded in a new one. Birth of a Building Dig boys, dig!! Eat, Drink. Every girl at Harpeth Hall has experienced it: looking at the clock at 12:50 and praying silently that the lunch bell rings before death due to starvation occurs. When the bell finally relaeses its fifth period prisoners, the classrooms are vacated with amazing speed, and all the bodies are quickly transported to that cultural and recreational center, the cafeteria. Lunch has begun. Many valuable lessons are learned in the cafeteria. We students acquire patience while waiting in seemingly unending lines for our food. Our sense of adventure is stimulated, and we hear ourselves saying, I ' d like the lumpy gray stuff with the green sauce. Finally, we defy the laws of physics by cramming twenty of our friends at a table designed for eight. Lunch also provides a time for needed discussions. Where else can students cram for English while plotting tortures for math teachers? Where else can we catch up on gossip while munching on cold trench fries? And where else can we make those all- important plans for the weekend? It all happens in the cafeteria. And Be Merry jsxsSFT Faculty: The Saga Dear Auntie Em, Hope you don ' t miss Toto and me too much. Ignore all those silly rumors of our having landed in Oz; the storm blew us to this place called Harpeth Hall. I don ' t know if you and Uncle Henry have heard of it. Don ' t fret over us; it ' s a pretty neat-o keen place. The faculty members are great. They ' re really interested in how we feel about things and take time to listen and advise. It ' s not a preachy-teachy situation at all. Like, we even LAUGH in class — not at all like in Kansas. And it doesn ' t end in the classroom. Why, even in the office and library, they smile and ask you how you are! (Remember how stuffy those ladies in my Kansas school were?!) But wait, there ' s more. They do funky things like sponsor clubs and coach sports. Basically, they ' re pretty awesome. Well, don ' t be expecting me back soon. My magic bee-bops haven ' t even begun to collect dust. Gotta go now. Another thing about the faculty: they like to give homework. Love and munchkins, Dorothy P.S. Toto says hi. Df Dorothy Continues . Longingly looking out the window, staring at the spring sky ... the birds sing in the trees, a gentle breeze tosses the daffodils to and fro . . . Caroline, would you care to tune in to our Oh, I ' m sorry, it ' s just this, well, um, gosh, nevermind ... . Well, um, gosh, it ' s SPRING FEVER!!! Every spring, right around term paper time, an incredibly irresistible urge to be outside hits the Harpeth Hall inhabitants. Everyone from student to teacher dreams of being outside with the birds and the bees singing in the trees and finds being inside nothing short of boring. Nevertheless, work continues as usual. Amidst thoughts of sun-tan oil, sun-tanned boys, and sun-filled days, the long haul till spring break proceeds. Talk of Where are you going for spring break? and I ' ve got to lose ten pounds! intermingle with talk of Vergil, right triangles, Progressivism. nested loops, Adam and Eve, and plant reproduction. And when 2:45 on the last day finally arrives, jubilant squeals and relieved sighs fill the halls. No, Harpeth Hall just wouldn ' t be the same without spring fever, and spring wouldn ' t be the same without it, either. Spring Fever Hits The Halls of Harpeth Bears in Why does every student anxiously await to find out her grades each quarter? It isn ' t to see whether or not she ' ll be grounded; it isn ' t even to see whether she ' ll be able to go to the college of her choice. No, the main reason for all the nervousness is that everybody wants to escape the drudgery of required study hall. The lucky few who are exempt can experience the joys of the Bear Lair. This student sanctuary provides a place to sleep, to gossip, to play the piano, or just to be loud and crazy. A few optimists try to study but soon realize the uselessness of their actions. Soon everyone is lounging around, drinking Diet Coke and eating Dole Fruit and Juice Bars. The Bear Lair does have its faults. Many students have suggested putting a warning on the radio that reads CAL ' TION: This machine mangles tapes. However, the artistic decorations and relaxed atmosphere make the Bear Lair a great place to hang out. The Nashville night life gets me every time. the Lair We ' re advertised by our loving friends. William Shakespeare I Advertisements Harpeth Hall Board of Trustees 1984-85 Mr. Robert W. Kitchel Mrs. Paul R. Stumb, III Mr. John C. Neff Mrs. Dewitt C. Thompson, IV Mrs. Charles W. Atwood Mr. E. Warner Bass Mrs. William H. Bradford Mr. Leonard P. Brittain,Jr. Mr. Martin S. Brown Mrs. Wentworth Caldwell, Jr. Mrs. Robert V. Dale Mr. Bernard Evers, Jr. Mrs. E. Bronson Ingram Mr. Ben Rechter Mr. Bailey P. Robinson, III Mrs. Thomas Frist, Jr. Mr. Eugene Pargh Dr. Henry Pendergrass Mr. Michael J. Rose, Jr. Dr. Stan Sanders Mr. Lucas W. Simons Mr. Irby C. Simpkins, Jr. Mrs. Jeanne P. Zerfoss Mrs. Thomas B. Zerfoss, III Miss Gray A. Oliver Dr. Warren F. McPherson Mrs. Norris Nielsen Harpeth Hall Spring Round-Up April 26, 1985 Q1EEP ( Jin the, TETHER 76 White Bridge Road Lion ' s Head Village Nashville, Tn. 37205 615—352-8155 $Qtm sofa sleepers and bedding Karroti Reed A The Mall at Green Hills. Nashville, Tennessee We Hold The Future Starts . In The Palm of Our Hand FUTURE STARS Mall at Greenh ' ills Specializing in Children ' s Sporting Goods C. Christie ' s Clothiers Success is getting what you want. Happiness is liking what you get. Jandujox COVENTRY COURTYARD 2209 BANDYW00D DRIVE NASHVILLE, TN 37215 2690456 Ifuerett Holzapfel CLOTHIERS TO GENTLEMEN BELLE MEADE PLAZA T-HE MALL AT GREEN HILLS NASHVILLE (615) 297-1622 (615) 297-1657 Marianne Dale Interiors COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL DESIGN 105 KENNER AVENUE MARIANNE DALE NASHVILLE, TN 37205 01 5- -29-2-5573 I Belle Meade Drugs PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS TOM J. ZAZZI. R.Ph. OWNKR 4334 hardim; road nashville. tenn. 37205 win® ICE CREAM STORE GREEN 385 HILLS 17 16 New Face on Campus Mary Springs Foster -ir Studio The Guarantee of Good Taste JAMIE 1 176 Stadium Drive Hendersonville Band wood Fashion Square Green Hills Village XffW TX 31 . !ti etui BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Part Desserts a Specialty 130 Bandy wood Fashion Square (615) 298-1193 netXLe CR€€k SHOP Bavarian Village. 4004 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee 37215 (615) 383-7054 4] 13 HilKbom Rd Phunc 16I5) 297-538K ORIGINAL ANT QUE JEWELS - ONLY ONE OF A KIND Wolfe Jewelers Phone 292-0101 LATEST IN Fine jewelry Belle Meade plaza AND WATC HES NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Telephone 298-5533 GREENE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 4119 HILLSBORO RD. W. O. GREENE III. D.V.M. NASHVILLE. TENN. 37215 Nobody knows the athlete s foot like Athletes Foot BAVARIAN VILLAGE HICKORY HOLLOV In Green Hills MALL 4004 Hillsboro Rd. 1-24 Bell Rd. 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REBECKA VAUGHAN i4 Mil I SBORO ROAD BAVARIAN VILI dl sll III I I I J7205«6l5 269-4413 IK,; Ks in 1 i- I ' M Mon I HRI SA1 f WARD-POTTS 1 N JEWELERS t 2109 ABBOTT-MARTIN RD 615-29 NASHVILLE, TENN. 37215 8-1404 [ ED MOON JJ $ MOQNTUXFBD 2109 Abbott Martin Road Nashville, Tennessee 3721 5 Phone (615) 383 8700 H ,J Ethan Allen ' h™; Galleries. 2031 Richard Jones Rd. Nashville, TN 37205 (615) 269-5601 Green Hills Market, Inc. Food -Drugs 3909 Hillsboro Road 0 002x0 ' sf) ttiv (ffe) 2214 BANDYWOOD DRIVE Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Phone (615) 297-2620 or 269-6358 pitiasknBe ' s $, Exclusively 7-14 Prep Pre-teen We knew you would make it, Annette. We have always had faith in you. Love Mom, Dad, and Jerry ml HARPETH GALLERY ART ACCESSORIES EINE GIETS ll()2 llll.l.SMOHO ROAD 207-4:100 Compliments of a friend Congratulations Angel Love, Mom Congratulations to the Seniors of 1985! A wonderful group of girls! Mary and Paul Stumb Way to Go, Darling Kate! I Love You, Mama Happiness is having a Mandy! Best wishes to Mandy Haynes Love, Mom and Dad 194 Congratulations to Dee Davis From Mom, Dad, Mac, and Joe and Blackie and MacDuff and Buttercup Stormy Deelite Cookie Hootie Libby Champ Jodee Rusty Dusty Country Cousin Just For Fun Spotlight Farnley Fashion Same Game JK Boby-XNQRKE 298-5626 1 V g A jA 7 3813 HJIsboto Rd. Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Portrait Photographer 298-4198 Compliments of Cumberland Oil Co. SOFT SHOE THE MALL AT GREEN HILLS Show us your yearbook and save 10% on any regular price shoe LOCKETT ENTERPRISES, INC. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Charter Granted January 21, 1955 under Public Acts of Illinois After 12 years of experimental research, the management takes pleasute in announcing Lezlie Susanne Lockett Baby Model F-l Released August 25th. 1967 Designer and Chief Engineer Leslie E. Lockett Production Manager Maxine G. Lockett Technical Advisot Dr. James B. Milhs Features of the New Model Two Lung Power Free Squealing Bawl — O-Matic Economical Feed Changeable Seat Covers Shipping Weight 6 lbs. 15 ozs. Wheel Base 19 inches on Display at 2968 McGavock Pike The management assures the public that there will be no new models until further notice. Although the production line never rolled again — our model F-l has certainly appreciated in value. We love you. Mom Dad Our friendships are like the hands of a clock: We part only to meet again. ?•!■  Go for it — Washington ' 85! Our time was short, but the friendships will last. Geekbuster, Bill, Darryl ' s Chick, Commander Amanda, Sweet Babe, and Mad Dog Thanks for sharing 18 wonderful years! Love, Mom, Dad, and Jenny The Four Year Club Congratulations Angie! We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff and Laura Lindy, Long ago you learned that anything worth having is worth working for. And so you worked very hard; now you are enjoying the fruits of that labor. Congratulations. You deserve the best, and that is what we wish for you in life. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Kelley-O You ' re a winning proposition! We Love You Mom and Dad Congratulations Tiffany! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Stacey The Sitton Honeybears We ' re Proud of You! ain ' t it good to know you ' ve got a friend. Cecilia Wong: For your valor and your integrity Thank you. Thank you to our Professional Patrons Dr. Tom Allen Dr. John Mclnnis Compliments of a Friend Mr. Pat McRedmond Mr. Seawell Brandau Dr. Thomas Orcutt Mr. Martin Brown Mr. Barry Oxford Dr. Grady Bryant Mr. Marshall Polk, III 1 Mr. Thomas Carlton, Jr. Mr. Martin Roberts, Jr. Dr. Wesley Coker Dr. Barrett Rosen Compliments of a Friend Mr. Rodney Rosenblum Mr. Maclin Davis, Jr. Mr. Robert Russell Dr. Herschel Graves, Jr. Dr. John Sergent Dr. Robert Hardin Compliments of a Friend Mr. James Harris, III Mr. Thomas Trabue, Jr. Compliments of a Friend Mr. Robert Weigel Mr. Peter Kennedy Mr. Arthur Welhoelter Dr. Roger Martinez Dr. James Wilson Congratulations Kelley! We love you. To the Funny Bunnies — Let ' s Keep The Memories of Late Nights and Coffee in Bed A.A. Thanks Wende, Sarah, Lezlie, Elizabeth, and Mrs. T. This is a Milestone year for MILESTONES! Riflery Team ■3flMps- w - -J : ... — i .jSST Outing Club : r sH ms t.— -- A nv Jim French Club Spanish Club ■- Junior Classical League . 1 American Field Service Key Club Chorus H.H. Playmakers SSS r : ■ ■ Art Club j ,-j Middle School LOGOS Quiz Bowl Team Athletic Association Ready or Not, Here We Come! UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Karen Cashion Ashley Dale Tiffany Larkin Kellev Miller Laurie Pate Jill Peters Carol Potter Susan Stevens Trisi Stevenson BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Dara Russell BOSTON COLLEGE Peggy Pendergrass BOSTON UNIVERSITY Gigi Hudson CASE WESTERN RESERVE Christine Frederiksen CENTRE COLLEGE Marv Belle Farrell Catherine Treadwav CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Caroline Yeary UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Jennifer Cox Kim Jones Amanda McPherson DAVIDSON COLLEGE Lindy Speigh t DUKE UNIVERSITY Tracy Orcutt EMORY UNIVERSITY Annette Elinger GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Shannon Kiss UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Candie Bogie Miller Graves Taylor Sullivan GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Ruthie Frederiksen INDIANA UNIVERSITY Laura Lynn Molesworth Grayson Morgan UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Lynne Evans Elizabeth Hightower NORTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY Lindy Rogers OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE Heidi Vastbinder UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Sarah Chang RHODES COLLEGE Kellev Sanders Susanna Smith UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND Scottie Hill Michele Panther UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Dee Davis Wende Hall Beth McNeilly Sarah Sitton SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Cindy Crist UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Lela Hollabaugh Katie Quillen TEXAS A M Christie Cain TEXAS TECH Ashley Clements VANDERBILT I ' NIVERSITY Barbara Keith Brown Anna Kate Cannon Anna Carney Diana Cherry Mandy Haynes Dolly Kavass Lezlie Lockett Meredith Roberts Susan Stumb WASHINGTON LEE I ' NIVERSITY Elizabeth Cummins Jessica Reynolds YALE UNIVERSITY Becca Fogg UNDECIDED Margaret Jane Brandau Angie Gaw Sheila Morris Dabney Sloan Paige Thomas Nancy Trondsen Reflections Of CANDICE LAURINE BOGIE Transfer Student, 3. Triad. Playmakers 1,2,3; Thespian Society 3,4; JCL 2; French Club 3,4; AFS 2, Publicity 3, President 4; Jazz 2,4, Tap 4, Modern 4; National Merit Commendee; 1 16 Etruscan Pottery Lovers Dove Hotel Adriano? Where are Candie Annette? Mama Mia!!! — Mucho Nice!!! Sure we can fake a I ' -Turn, You talk too much! 1 5 Oreo eating. Popcorn Consuming Marathon Talking Clearwater Crew. Candie. MARGARET JANE BRANDAC Ariston. Spanish Club 2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Outing Club 3; Soccer 1; Volleyball 1. I feel like making fudge Where ' s my honey? 1 6 Bahama Mamas Ptttt Gorillas Margaret fane. BARBARA KEITH BROWN Eccowasin. Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 4; Penstaff 3,4; Glee Club 1,3; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; FCA 1,2,3,4; Personality of the Month 3; Soccer 2,3,4; B.K. No, I ' m not related to eveyone in Nashville pencil-head You are such a geek! Does everyone here have two names? Barbara Keith. CHRISTIE LOL ' ANNE CAIN Art Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1.2,3; Who ' s Who Honor Society; Soccer 1. Hev Holmes, are you trippin? Not me baby. I ' m too precious ILK. at Grand Ole Market Somebody ' s gotta do it . Christie. ANNA KATHERINE CANNON Angkor. Glee Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; AFS 1,2; Outing Club 1,2; Jazz, Modern 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2. Hey Red! TEENAWEENA Does everybody from Nashville have double names? 1 6 Surtriders A.K. Anna Kate. ANNA PATRICIA CARNEY Transfer student 3; French Club 3,4; Cum Laude -4; Mu A lpha Theta 3.4; French Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 3; Track 3. Pussy cats need love too Who says the fall was fortunate? ' i Physics Front Line Anna. KAREN MICHELLE CASHION Angkor. Glee Club 1.2; JCL 1,2; Red Cross 1; National Merit Semi-Finalist. National Latin Exam Summa Cum Laude 1, Cum Laude 2. No, these shoes are not hard to walk in Laura, I do not wear strange jewelry. Karen. SARAH KIM CHANG Ariston. Honor Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 1. Secretary 2,4; MILESTONES 2,3. Photography Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; JCL f.2; French Club 1,2.3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cum Laude 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Modern 2,3,4; Jazz 3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2; Randolph Macon Award 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4. You don ' t have to tell me — I already know I have small feet Kelley, you just better learn that Tracy, it ' s Thursday . . . don ' t forget to watch Cheers Quit poking me y ' all, I can ' t help it, I ' m just a very ticklish person! Y ' all I promise you — there ' s nothing wrong with eating cold pizza! Sarah. DIANA THOMPSON CHERRY Angkor. Student-Faculty 4; French Club 2,3. Vice-President 4; Cum Laude 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; National French Contest — 6th in state 2, 5th in state 3. 1 6 Surfrider That is a complete and total W.E.! the rococo coco bean Gues who came by my house last night? Sorry, I can ' t go, I ' ve got group Diana. CAROLYN ASHLEY CLEMENTS Triad. Class Athletic Representative 2, Sgt.-at- Arms 4; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; AFS 4; Outing Club 1,2,3.4; Athletic Association 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 2; Mock Trial Team 4; National Latin Exam 1, Cum Laude. Get happy! Sanagato Style! Grayson, why do y ' all always call me Stashley? So I wear blue hair — what ' s wrong with that? 1 6 Bahama Mamas Cheer up Sunshine! I can ' t feel my hands either! Ashley. JENNIFER LORI COX Eccowasin. Intramural Co-Captain 3; Penstaff 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; JCL 1; French Club 2.3.4; AFS 1,2; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3,4; Most Improved 2; National Art Honor Society 4. 1 5 DC. Terns — Go for it. Liz ' Hey Paige, wouldn ' t you rather be sunnin ' in Pawley ' s Island? ' 4 Let the Good Times Roll I can ' t wait ' till college Mom, Dad, Jules, Suse, I love y ' all! Jennifer. CINDY FAYE CRIST Ariston. Student Council 1; Art Club 1.2.4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 1.2; Art Dedication Award 1. Y ' all, I ' ve met an Italian god named Gino! 1 6 Bahama Mamas Cheer up Sunshine, I can ' t feel my h-a-n-d-s! Cindy. ELIZABETH ARMISTEAD CUMMINS Angkor. MILESTONES 2,3, Business Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Playmakers 2,3. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Thespian Society 3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude 3, Vice-President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; Liz July ' 84 Yes, I ' ll be in the first class I don ' t get this Take it easy Elizabeth. ASHLEY SCOTT DALE Ariston. Art Club 3,4; French Club 1; Outing Club 1; FCA 2,3,4; Athletic Association 4; Jazz 3, Modern 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,4; Track 1; Art Honor Society 4; M.B.A. Cheerleader 2,3,4. Kelley, can I have a ride? Next time you park the car make sure there is no car in the parking lot Fletcher and I broke up, I promise, this time it ' s really over, Susan I ate Cheerios for breakfast this morning Ashley. DOROTHY SAVAGE DAVIS Eccowasin. Jazz 3. Pickle Anybody going to Knoxville this weekend ? Deeburger Gorillas I feel like making fudge Dee. ANNETTE DEBRA ELINGER Triad. LOGOS II 1; Penstaff 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3; The woman is a bana head My toes just fell off; Caio; It isn ' t snowing here; I ' m not going anywhere with her I really do have to go to the bathroom 1 16 Etruscan Pottery Lovers; Mama Mia; Hey Dude Annette. LYNNE MORRIS EVANS Triad. Art Club 3; French Club 1.2,3; Outing Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cum Laude 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Basketball 1. Mandy, can I have a piece of paper? I work better under pressure Lynne. MARY BELLE MADDIN FARRELL Ariston. Glee Club 2; Playmakers 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; AFS 1,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Outing Club 1; Mr. Young . . . I ' m going to cancel your vote What? Me a Republican? . . . Nooo But that ' s just my opinion There ' s no place like Washington Senator 2010. Can I count on your vote? Their Past Years Mary Belle. REBECCA DAVIS FOGG Triad. Glee Club 1,2; Playmakers 1,2,3, Presidenr 4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Cum Laude 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 2; All-State, Mid-State Chorus; Myra Jackson Blair Scholarship; Middle Tennessee State Science and Engineering Fair, 3rd Physics and Bioengineering Division. Wende, wait ' till college Kareem Abdul JaBecca We ' d make lousy roommates, Cathy Uhm, line please? Boola, Boola! Becca. RUTH REED FREDERIKSEN Angkor. Honor Council 2,3, President 4; Class Treasurer 2, Class Chaplain 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 1; Yes, Em going to Florida with all the jocks Amanafana, is this dress fattening? Ruthie. CHRISTINE MARIE FREDRIKSEN Transfer Student 4; Eccowasin. Cum Laude 4; Personality of the Month 4; Basketball 4. No! I didn ' t get to play! Please hush Recombinant what ' I don ' t talk funny! You guys do! Splat! I didn ' t mean to throw it that hard Christine. ANGELA DAWN GAW Eccowasin. LOGOS II 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; JCL 1,2; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 2,3; Outing Club 2; FCA 1,3; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3,4; Volleyball 1,2.3,4; M.V.P. District 4; All NIL 4; Castner Teen Board 3,4. What are we doing this weekend? Hey Paige, when do we get off? What — your name is Elizabeth? Yes, Keith plays football Angie. BARBARA MILLER GRAVES Triad. Student Faculty 4; Art Club 1,2; French Club 1; AFS 1,2; Red ' Cross 1,2; Basketball 1. Soccer 3,4; Un-Believable John Davis and I are off to Lovetron Anna Kate, God made me this way! If you don ' t like it, then ... Y ' all, I ' m freezing, look at my fingernails Miller. WENDE RHOADS HALL Ariston. Honor Council 3; MILESTONES 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; LOGOS I I Exchange Editor 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Key Club 1.2.3, Treasurer 4; FCA 1,2.3,4; Jazz 3,4, Modern 4; French Honor Society 2.3,4; Cum Laude 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 3; National French Exam 2. 3rd in State. Oh, don ' t worry ... it always smokes like that I think we ' re going to have a quiz today I ' m not believin ' this Becca, let ' s go to Shoney ' s ' ; third period study hall fiends Wende. AMANDA ELIZABETH HAYNES Angkor. Student Council 2, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 1, Vice-President 3; Class Spirit Award 1,2; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3.4; JCL 1; Key Club 1,2,3, Senior Rep. 4; Sewanee Award 3. 1 6 Surfrider G ' ville is not that far away Zookeeper loves Fiji Greek god Judge and Joe won ' t like it Loud and Spastic — not me! Mandy. ELIZABETH HAYES HIGHTOWER Ariston. Student Council 1,2,3, President 4; Student Faculty 3,4; Class President 1; Glee Club 1; Art Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Outing Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cum Laude 4; Rep. to Lady of the Hall 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist. 1 5 Terns — Go for it, Jenn Let the good times roll 1 5 Lauderdale Ledge-Sitters Nina. Peggy — cardance It ' s O.K. Barbara! Sarah and I are fine back here Elizabeth. RUTH SCOTT HILL Ariston. Class President 3. Treasurer 4; Class Spirit Award 3; Penstaff 3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; FCA Vice-President 3, President 4; Freshman Prom Attendant. My Cokeman is here! By the way. who is cleaning the Senior House today? 1 5 Clearwater Oreo Eating Silver Bullet Club; Lift you oft; Y ' all do we have money for the toll? You talk too much ' : Scottie and Buzz Club; I love Buzzie! I Corinthians 13. Scottie. LELA MERRELL HOLLABAUGH Ariston. Glee Club 1; Art Club 2,3.4; JCL 1; Outing Club 3.4; Riflery Team 4; New Year ' s Eve ' 83 ' 84 Sanagato Style I will if John ' s not home Zowie Bowie Maybe you ' ll end up at U.T. Lela. JESSICA JEAN HUDSON Ariston. Art Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Outing 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3. What ' s your quest in Lauderdale? What ' s your angle? How do you gain weight C.Y.. we drove into Sewanee Mountain instead of around it Geeger Gigi. KIMBERLY ANN JONES Angkor. Class Secretary 1. Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 3; AFS 2; Outing Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Soccer 3.4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1; Bonnie — please hush Cool Anyone got a tree? Va Surfrider 85 Christine, don ' t throw that at me! Splash! Kim. DOLLY LARA MICHELE KAVASS Eccowasin. Art Club 1,2,4, President 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Outing Club 1,2; Riflery Team 4; What ' s your sport, Geeger? What ' s your favorite color? Hey Gena, where are our roomies? Let ' s go the the fort, Lindy Dolls Dolly. SHANNON JEAN KISS Ariston. LOGOS II 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, President 4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1. California or bust! Gumby rocks! Morgan, you ' re such a Sophomore! Laura, racquetball tournament this weekend! What ' s one more offense on my record? Shannon. TIFFANY RENEE LARKIN Art Club 3.4; JCL 1; Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; AFS 1; Outing Club 1; FCA 4; But he ' s not a challenge I ' m in a bad mood and I ' d like to stay that way for awhile, so just leave me alone Kelley, Su — who ' s clothes tonight? You be so silly Roxanne I think we be real tired now I can ' t find my silly straw. Sheila Tiffany. LEZLIE SUSANNE LOCKETT Ariston. MILESTONES 2,3, Copy Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; JCL 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3.4; Red Cross 1; Cum Laude 3, President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, President 4; Key Club 1.2,3, Secretary 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3,4; National Merit Scholar; National Latin Exam Summa Cum Laude 1,2; National French Exam, 5th in State 2, 4th in State 3- No, I ' ve never had a permanent Diet Coke and PBJ — the 12:55 break that refreshes 4th period ' s Baby Billy Budd Vi Physics Front Line I Corinthians 13. Lezlie. ELIZABETH REED McNEILLY Triad. LOGOS II 1; Glee Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Y ' all, I don ' t talk like a redneck No, I ' m not David ' s sister 1 5 Clearwater, Oreo eating, Male Watching Club! Uh! Heidi, so talk to me ... But he ' s so cute Beth. AMANDA CAROLINE McPHERSON Angkor. MILESTONES 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1; Athletic Association 2 ,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; National Merit Commendee. Tracy, are you sure the Old Hickory exit will take us back to Nashville? Kelley, you malade bifteck. be careful, you can die from that! No, I have not moved in to the Mitchell ' s house Yes, we ' re going to Florida with the president of the Honor Council 1 5 D.C. Terns Amanda. KELLEY MARIE MILLER Glee Club 1; Art 4; JCL 1.2; Spanish Club 2,3; AFS 1.2.3; FCA 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. St. Patty ' s Day ' 84— Wimbledon Taylor, you ' re so silly, silly girl I ' m not into kitchen appliances but III bring my spachler 1 5 Ft. Lauderdale 85 Tiffany, let ' s be lucky, we ' ll wear Susan ' s clothes to Guzzies Kelley. LAURA LYNN MOLESWORTH Ariston. Co-Captain 3; Class Sgt-at-Arms 2,3.4; LOGOS II 4; Penstaff 2,3.4; JCL 1,2; AFS 2. Treasurer 3; Athletic Association 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; National Latin Exam, Cum Laude 1; Sunshine (a.k.a. Worm) Anyone up for a road trip to Michigan? But I am not obnoxious Laura Lynn. ELIZABETH GRAYSON MORGAN Ariston. Transfer Student 2; French Club 2; Volleyball 3- 1 5 Bahama Mamas Montreat G.P.A .— there ' s nothing else like it ... Okay, so I don ' t study! but don ' t crack on me 1 Weekends always begin on Wednesdays Hey Sunshine! Are you up for a road trip? Grayson. SHEILA JOYCE MORRIS Triad. Class Secretary 3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Red Cross 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; M.B.A. Cheerleader 3,4. Chris!! Well. I ' m not going playmates! Midnight Star Tiffany, where ' s my silly straw? Sheila. TRACY ANN ORCUTT Triad. Honor Council 2.3. Vice-President 4; French Club 1,2.3. President 4; Outing Club 1; Cum Laude 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, Vice- President 4; Athletic Association 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Sophie Dobson Award 1,2,3; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. Michele ma belle! Watch out for the cow manuie! Hey Amanda — wanna or something? What is y ' alls problem? Thirty minutes is not that late Yes Anna Kate, you can borrow a pen Reflections of Their Past Years 1 6 Surfriders Tracy. MICHELE MARIE PANTHER Eccowasin. Glee Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; FCA 2,3,4; Cum Laude 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Optimist Award 4. May 1 5 Washington Terns — What are you sick? Just knock on the closet door, Tracy Let ' s party in Bellevue 1 6 Surfrider Michele. LAURYL HANNA PATE Art Club 3; French Club 1.2; AFS 1,2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2; ' Gigi, my tape, my tape Miller, what are you and John Davis doing this weekend? Elizabeth who? Caroline, your total comes to 25 t Anna Kate — TEEKA ' Laurie. MARGARET BRADFORD PENDERGRASS Angkor. Class Sgt.-at-Arms 1,3; Class Vice- President 2, Historian 4; MILESTONES 4; Glee Club 1; Plavmakers 4; LOGOS II 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2; French Club 3,4; AFS 1,2; Outing Club 1.2; Rep. to Lady of the Hall 2; Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; 1 5 Terns . . . You must be insane Jenn, Liz, and Paige . . . let the good times roll Hey Dudes, let ' s play the truth game Meet me at the pillars What are you doing this weekend? Peggv. ANDREA JILL PETERS Eccowasin. JCL 1; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; FCA 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Softball 1,4; Mock Trail Team 4. What a car . . . what a machine Hey Smotter 1 Where ' s the pickle? Etowah — my kind of town I can ' t; I have to work at Wendy ' s Jill. CAROL JEAN POTTER Eccowasin. Transfer Student 2; MILESTONES 3,4; Hallmarks 4; Art Club 2,4; President 4; I don ' t understand ' 4 the 4th period clockwatching club Jump Back I haven ' t lost that much weight Smotter and Jilly Babes love Howie J. D. Bowie Carol. KATHERINE MARDEN QUILLEN Ariston. Penstaff 2,3, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3.4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Henry Hey Jill, wanna go to a toga party Lela, we ' re at the Heidelburg castle again I love this song Katie. JESSICA CLAIRE REYNOLDS Triad. 1,2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; LOGOS II 4; Glee Club 1; Track 1,3.4; Volleyball 1. Shut up, Mary Belle Caroline, we get out 12:55 Me and Eddie Murphy, you see we ' re gonna get married Irvin fer the weekends Y ' all, I need pep — real pep Jessica. MEREDITH CROCKETT ROBERTS Angkor. MILESTONES 4; French Club 1; FCA 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1.2,3, President 4; Riflery Team 4; No, Beth, the meaning of life is not boys Yes, I am old enough to drive No, I ' m not a little boy Wende, my leg hurts. Does your leg hurt too, huh Wende? Beth . . . let ' s race Meredith. MELINDA HAMPTON ROGERS Ariston. Student Council 1,3; Class President 4; Glee Club 1; Playmakers 2,3; French Club 2,3; Outing Club 1; Modern 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1,2. Nobody Yea! That ' s why we ' re so neat The Fort Tripping while Traveling Nature gives us our needs, Society gives us our restrictions Parting is all we know of heaven. And all we need of Hell. Goodbye to everyone — I love you Lindy. DARA CHRISTINE RUSSELL Eccowasin. Cheerleader 1; Playmakers 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Art Club 4; French Club 1,2; AFS 2; National Art Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Best Actress 3; Art Award 3. Vi office RAP sessions in a smoke filled room ' Kelley, I ' m one up on ' ya Let ' s get mellow! Cambridge, England ' 84 Kelley, we need one now Dara. KELLEY ELIZABETH SANDERS Ariston. Student Faculty 3,4; Penstaff 4; Playmakers 1; Art Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1; FCA 2,3,4; National Art Honor Society 3.4; M.B.A. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Softball 2,3. with Robin A office RAP sessions A.K. you ' re such a B.B.C. Last minute . . . me ' NEVER! Parrr-donnn! Kelley. SARAH ELIZABETH SITTON Ariston. Intramural Co-Captain 3; Freshman Class Athletic Rep, Class President 2, Class Athletic Rep 3, Class Vice-President 4; LOGOS II 2, Editor 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2; French Club 3.4; Outing Club 2,3; FCA 1,4; Athletic Association 1,2,3, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4; Softball 1,2, Volleyball 1. Sitton But Mr. Young, I ' ve got to go now 54 Surfrider ' 85 Pe ople do that in high school? Sarah. HELEN DABNEY SLOAN Art Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2.3; AFS 1.2; Hey Holmes . . . It ' s Gena I despise your country cookin Dabney, you ' re gonna kill yourself Hey Lindy, will the student potty please rise? Dabney. SUSANNA TRAMMELL SMITH Angkor. Playmakers 2; French Club 1; AFS 2; Key Club 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 2,3. Richelieu and Stamalieu Party in the Barn. Summer ' 83 Buckhill Falls. P.A., 83 84 You are such a stupidhead little Smith Susanna. LINDA CAMERON SPEIGHT Eccowasin. Penstaff 4; Art Club 2,3; JCL 1; French Club 2.3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude 3.4; Tap 1; Jazz 2; Sophie Dobson Award 1,2,3; National Merit Commendee, French Honor Society 3,4; 1 5 Oreo eating David driving Clearwater Ctew Now for some more classic selections Jungle Love — Look Out ' _- 3rd period study hall fiends Lindylou, Davidlou, and Laura Lynn: Korgering with the mighty threesome Lindy. SUSAN TRABUE STEVENS Ariston. MILESTONES 2; Glee Club 1; Art Club 2,3,4; JCL 1; French 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Red Cross l;Jazz 2,3,4; Modern 3,4; Key Club 4; National Art Honor Society 4. 1 5 Ft. Lauderdale ledgesitter Asto. i promise I will never tell My name is Lou and she is Mary Rickashae Susan. HARRIETTE TRISTAN STEVENSON Triad. Transfer Student 3; Art Club 3,4; French Club 3; AFS 3; M.B.A. Cheerleader 3,4; Ken 1 5 Ft. Lauderdale ' 85 Liz . . .Jay who? Call me Connie 3 Well, I ' m not going Trisi. SUSAN CHEAIRS STUMB Eccosawin. Student Council 4; Class Chaplain 3; French Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2; Athletic Association 3,4; Soccer 2,3.4; Volleyball 1; Personality of the Month 1. Hey Seniors! Who brought popcorn? Mrs. Davis, we have already run our laps Christine, will you rub me with math fourth period. ' ' I wonder what everyone in Nashville is doing? Susan. SARAH TAYLOR SULLIVAN Angkor. Glee Club 1;JCL 1; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; AFS 1.2; FCA 4; Key Club 4; Cheerleader 1. Tiff, I can ' t believe you gave him my address I ' m in a bad mood — do leave me alone, because I would like to stay that way I feel so good, but I look so bad You a silly boy! Huh! Huh! Huh! I be funny bunny and Rowdy Roxanne Taylor. PAIGE CASON THOMAS Angkor. French Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Outing Club 1,2; Athletic Association 3,4: Key Club 1,2,3,4; Personality of the Month 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; ' All district and All NIL. No, I ' m not going out with Ed l A Let the Good Times Roll Cayman Mamas Why can ' t I get just oner ' The Choo Choo? P aige. CATHERINE CLARK TREADWAY Triad. Glee Club 1,2; ICL 1; French Club 2,3,4; AFS 1,2.3.4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4. Funny out, Total Angie. I ' m going to aerobics today Nancy, I think out Chemistry lab is on fire I ' m still on my diet Catherine. NANCY ELLEN TRONDSEN Angkor. Transfer Student 2; Playmakers 4, Art Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; AFS 2,3, Treasurer 4; FCA 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Chill out Guess what y ' all . . . I ' m back on my diet Catherine, I think it ' s on fire April 8, 1983 I am not amused All My Kids Crew Nancy. HEIDI RUTH VASTBINDER Angkor. Honor Council 1, Sgt-at-Arms 4; LOGOS II 1; Penstaff 2,3, Editor 4; FCA 1,2,3, Co-President 4; Yes Beth, we do have indoor plumbing in Brentwood Yes I ' m allowed to go out to eat Do I remember Johnny Who? About what, Lizzie? Colossians 3:17. Heidi. CAROLINE HAGOOD YEARY Ariston. Art Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; FCA 3,4. He nerds me out Leslie, I think we are in choir practice Captain Davis 1 5 Ft. Lauderdale ' 85 Gigi, get the blow dryer quick Caroline. It ' s Friendship It ' s as old as man himself, yet as new as this moment or the next. It ' s ever changing and some how ever constant. It ' s stronger than any wall ever built. It overcomes politics and national barriers. It can ' t be blinded by strange customs or blocked by foreign languages. It has been written about and analyzed by wise men; Yet it has never been defined, and never will be. You cant see it or touch it; yet it is everywhere. It survives weakness and neglect, thrives on thoughtfulness. Its possibilities are infinite, its strength limitless. It ' s what makes man human, what makes life worth living. It ' s friendship. Eleanor Leah Woods Friendship, the theme of the 1985 MILESTONES, is an especially appropriate focus for Harpeth Hall ' s annual. The editors have chosen poems and quotations that reflect the friendship and rapport which exist not only between the faculty and the student body, but also among the students themselves. This past year I have witnessed the deepening of friendships in the senior class. The sixty-five seniors represent a myriad of personalities and interests, yet we have come to accept and respect each other and, in so doing, have become a more caring and united class. As graduates, we can look back, aware of Harpeth Hall ' s influence in guiding us to our highest potential in three areas— academics, the fine arts, and sports. In addition, Harpeth Hall has given us some tools for leading a successful life— namely, a solid academic foundation, a knowledge of self-discipline, and the help of supportive friends. We believe the 1985 MILESTONES demonstrates, in a unique way, the friendships that are characteristic of the Harpeth Hall community. As we all move on to the challenges of the future, may we never forget the necessary ingredient to a fulfilled and well-balanced life— friendship. Wende Hall Wende Hall Editor-in-Chief Sarah Chang Photography Editor Lezlie Lockett Copy Editor Elizabeth Cummins Business Editor The MILESTONES editors and sponsor would like to thank Mr. Togue Uchida for all his help with the pictures; Mr. Ralph Langteck for his assistance with the cover, the di- vision pages, and the color section; Mrs. T.G. Pennington for the color photos; Mr. Hap Minhinnet for his school dance candids; the Hutchinson School for some of the titles and new ideas; Mr. Gordon Turnbull f or his patience and his innovative titles; and Mr. Bill Benson of Herff-Jones for his support. MILESTONES 1985 is a publication of Har- peth Hall School, Nashville, Tennessee, printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks. They Really Do Know Jeannette Simpson Andrews Geometry. North Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts University; George Peabodv College Mary Jane Pope Armfield Secretary. East Carolina University. Greenville. Jean Ayers Secretary. Cumberland University Ray Smith Berry Music. Music History, Glee Club. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. B.A.; University of North Carolina, MA Michael Wickham Bouton Chairman of Social Sciences History. Denison University, B.A.; Purdue University, M.A.; Illinois State University, DA. Susan Glasgow Brown Sweetbrian College, B.A., Vanderbilt University, M.A.; M.A.T. Mane Fitzgerald Burr Middle School Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Tennessee State University. M.A. Sharon Lehman Charney Chairman of Art Department. Art. Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A. Merrie Morissey Clark Middle School History. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.S. Marion Pickering Couch Spanish. University of Iowa, B.A., M.A.; Mexico City College,, El Instituto De Filologia Hispanica. Saltillo, Mexico; El Instituto Iberoamencano, Madrid. Spain. Dugan Coughlan Davis Middle School English. University of Chattanooga, B.A.; George Peabody College. M.S. Sandra Wagoner Davis Communication Skills, Acting. Vanderbilt University, B.A. Wesleyan University M.A. in progress. Georgianne Day- Middle School Science. Vanderbilt University, B.S. Phoebe Babbage Drews Chairman of Latin Depattment. Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.; Vanderbilt LIniversity, M.A., Greek-American Institute, Athens, Greece; American Academy in Rome. Nancy White Duvier Middle School History. Vanderbilt L ' niversiry, B.A. 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. Carolyn Margaret Felkel Chairman of Science Department. Biology. Coker College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; University of New Mexico. Mary Springs Foster French. Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A.T.; Vanderbilt-in- France at Aix-en-Ptovence. Polly Fessey Director of Middle School. Vanderbilt University, B.A., Emily Bibins Fuller. Algebra. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Middle Tennessee State University Michael King Goodwin History. University of Alabama, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A. in progress. Peter Stroud Goodwin Art University of Alabama. B.A.. B.F.A., M.A. Dona Spawn Gower English. University of Dallas. B.A.; Vanderbilt LIniversity, M.A , PhD Elaine Green Secretary. Saginaw, Michigan Business Institute. Stephanie Smithlev Hamilton Dance. Memphis State University; St. Louis LIniversity. Peggy Herring Business Manager. Memphis State University, B.S. fane Jacques College Counselor, Dean of Students. Vanderbilt Linivetsity, B.A.; Peabody College, M.S. Heath Jones Math, Physic s. Emory Henry College, B.S.; LIniversity of Tennessee, M.S.; Vanderbilt LIniversity, M.A. Ginger Osborn Justus Philosophy, Government. Florida Southern College; University of Tennessee, B.A.; M.A.; Y.M.C.A. Law School. J.D. William Alexander Lauderdale Middle School French. Southwestern L ' niversity, B.A.; Vanderbilt L ' niversity, M.A.T. ; Institute for American Studies, France. Joyce Garnet Lee Middle School English. Middle Tennessee State LIniversity, B.A.; LIniversity of Tennessee. M.S. Sally Llptegrove Lee Middle School Mathematics. Sweetbriar College, B.A.; Vanderbilt LIniversity, M.A.T. Sally Snell Mabry Secretary. LIniversity of Mississippi. LIniversity of Tennessee. Mary Lee Matthews Manier Librarian. Vanderbilt LIniversity, B.A.; George Peabody College. M.L.S.; Peabodv at Vanderbilt. Ph.D. Elizabeth Bingham Marney Chairman of English Department, LIniversity of North Carolina, B.A.; M.A.; L ' niversity of Texas, Ph.D. urgent What They ' re Talking About . . Leslie Matthews Dance, Body Dynamics. University of Tennessee, New Mexico State University, B.S. Studies with Tandy Beal and Eric Hawkins. Dan McMahan Plant Manager. Middle Tennessee State University, B.S. Patsy Neblett Moran Chairman of Physical Education Department. Physical Education. Ward-Belmont College, George Peahodv College, B.S. Penelope Mountfort Dean of Faculty. University of Buffalo, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; National Science Foundation Institutes: Yale and Vanderbilt University. Karen Rom Nash Middle School Science. Duke University, B.S.; M.A.T.; University of North Carolina. Betty Latham Nelson Middle School English. Vanderbilt L ' niversity, B.A. Poily Jordan Nichols Harvard-Radcliffe L ' niversity, B.A. Director of Development. Jane Spotts Norns Biology. Carnegie-Mellon L ' niversity.BF.A.; George Peabody College, B.S.; Vanderbilt L ' niversity, M.S. Carol Chambers Oxiey Chairman of Mathematics Pre-Calculus. Calculus. Union L ' niversity, B.S.; Vanderbilt University. M.A. Ann Poteet Typing. The Women ' s College of the L ' mversitv of North Carolina Paul Poropatic Chemistry. California State University. B.S., L ' niversity of Georgia, L ' niversity of Alabama. M.S. Nancy Esther Reed Athletic Director. Belmont College, A. A.; George Peabody College. B.S. Eleanor Flautt Roberts Secretary. Goucher College. Nancy Rumsev Librarian. George Peabody College, B.S.; M.L.S. Susan Kaufman Russ Physical Education. Murray State L ' niversity, B.S., M.A. Nan Norman Russell Middle School Speech, Drama, Study Skills. Vanderbilt L ' niversity, B.A. John Schippers Maintenance Engineer. Webb School, L ' .S. Army. Anita Woodcock Schmid Freshman, Sophomore Counselor, Winterim Director. University of Tennessee, B.S.; Peabody College, M.Ed. Elaine O ' Brien Simpson Middle School History. College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; New York L ' niversity, M.A. Sarah Ann Frost Stamps English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia L ' niversity, M.A.; George Peabody College. Bonita Steele Secretary. Eckerd College; Nashville Technological School. Elizabeth Thomas Turnbull Computer. Davidson College, A.B.; Vanderbilt L ' niversity, M.A.. M.A.T in progress. Gordon Alexander Turnbull English Davidson College, A.B.; Vanderbilt L ' niversity, M.A. in progress. Paul-Leon Tuzeneu French. Monmouth College, B.A.; L ' niversity of North Carolina, M.A.; L ' niversity McGill. Montreal; Universitait Trier. Susan Woodward Walker Biology. Wesleyan College. A.B.; Old Dominion L ' niversity. M.S. Joyce Crutcher Ward Middle School, Latin. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; George Peabody College, B.A.; University of Tennessee; Tennessee State L ' niversity Joan Metz Warterfield English. Vanderbilt L ' niversity, L ' niversity of North Carolina, B.A., George Peabody College, M.S. Mark Webb Algebra. Tennessee Technological L ' niversity. B.S. Margaret Lauderdale Williams Art History. University of Florida, B.A., Vanderbilt L ' niversity. Louise Parker Wills Middle School Mathematics. Vanderbilt L ' niversity. B.A., L ' niversity of Tennessee David E. Wood Davidson College, A.B . M.B.U., M.A Frances Eugenia Wynne Middle School Reading. Vanderbilt L ' niversity, B.A.; M.A. in progress. Tennessee State L ' niversity. M.Ed. Thomas Daniel Young English. Vanderbilt L ' niversity. B.A.; Miami University at Ohio, M.A.; Ph.D. in progress. Here ' s Looking ADMINISTRATION Brown, Mrs. Susie 21, 82 Fessey, Mrs. Polly 18, 82, 123 Herring, Miss Peggy 20. 123 Jacques, Mrs. Jane 18 Mountfort, Miss Penny 19, 24, 82, 176 Nichols, Mrs. Polly 21, 123 Schmid, Mrs. Anita 18, 60, 82 Steele, Mrs. Bonita 20 Wood, Mr. David 18, 123 ADVERTISEMENTS American Field Service 209 Art Club 211 Athletic Association 212 The Athletes Foot 191 Baker ' s Dozen 188 Bandy Box 188 Bargain Boutique 191 Baskin Robbins 190 Belle Meade Drugs 188 The Body-Works 196 The Briarpatch 188 C. Christie ' s Clothiers 187 Mrs. Sylvia Cannon 194 Carroll Reed 186 Chorus 210 Cumberland Oil Company 196 Mr. and Mrs. Maclin Davis 195 Mr. and Mrs. Moshe Elinger 193 Ethan Allen 192 Everett Holzapfel 188 The Fabric House 191 Fletcher Harvey 196 French Club 208 Future Stars 186 Dr. and Mrs. David Gaw 200 Green Hills Market 192 Greene Animal Hospital 191 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall 197 Harpeth Gallery 193 Harpeth Hall Board ot Trustees 184 Harpeth Hall Playmakers 211 Harpeth Hall Spring Round-Up 185 Harrington ' s Chocolates 192 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haynes 194 Jamie ' s 190 Junior Classical League 209 Key Club 210 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Larkin 201 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockett 196 Logos Book Store 190 Marianne Dale Interiors 188 Middle School Logos 212 Mrs. Emily Miller 206 Moon Tuxedo 192 Moore and Moore 191 Morrison ' s Shoe Box 192 Nantucket Cottage 193 Nettle Creek Shop 190 Nuhad Khoury 191 Oman Construction 190 Outing Club 207 Pappagallo 192 Penstaff 212 Professional Patrons 205 Quiz Bowl Team 212 Rebecka Vaughan 192 Mrs. Caroline Reed 193 Riflery Team 207 Dr. and Mrs. Stan Sanders 201 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sitton 201 Sleep in the Other Room 186 Soft Shoe 196 Spanish Club 208 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speight 200 Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stumb 193 Sunflower 191 Mrs. Robert Thomas 202 Togue Uchida 189 Turbo Enterprises Inc 191 Dr. and Mrs. Earl Vastbinder 200 Ward-Potts Jewelers 192 Wolk Jewelers 190 CLASSES Bogie, Candi 9, 30, 89, 119, 126, 133, 153, 178, 208 Brandau, Margaret Jane 30, 178, 179, 208 Brown, Barbara Keith ... 30, 41, 42. 106, 128, 178, 202, 208, 212 Cam, Christie 9, 31, 46, 77 Cannon. Anna Kate 31. 42, 127, 133, 179, 202, 208 Carney, Anna 31, 82. 211 Cashion, Karen 31, 46, 77, 153, 211 Chang, Sarah 9, 30. 31. 42, 43, 47, 82, 83. 84, 85, 88, 122, 178, 179. 208 Cherry, Diana 31, 42, 47, 59. 82, 88, 113, 202, 208 Clements, Ashley 30, 32, 47, 77. 119. 211 Cox, Jennifer 32, 42, 133. 179, 208. 210. 211. 212 Crist, Cindy 7, 32, 77, 121. 179, 211 Cummins, Elizabeth 32, 82, 83, 85. 118, 130, 208 Dale, Ashley 32, 43, 211 Davis, Dee 32, 46, 77, 179 Elinger, Annette 32, 33, 179, 211, 212 Evans, Lynne 33, 47, 82, 92, 179 Farrell, Mary Belle 9, 33, 47, 77 Bogg, Becca 33, 42, 46, 82, 119, 130, 131, 143, 211 Fredricksen, Christine 33, 82, 179 Frederiksen, Ruthie 23, 33, 119, 211 Gaw, Angie 34, 133, 208 Graves, Miller 34, 42, 47, 106, 133, 202 Hall, Wende....34, 42, 47, 82, 83, 84, 85, 210 Haynes, Mandy 34, 41, 46, 77, 118, 121, 128, 133, 142, 144, 178, 183, 185, 202, 211 Hightower, Elizabeth 34, 42, 43, 47, 77, 106, 122, 128, 133, 178, 179. 208, 211 Hill, Scottie 30, 34, 42. 43, 122, 185, 200, 208, 210. 212 Hollabaugh. Lela 35. 77, 133, 207 Hudson, Gigi 35, 42, 77, 133, 208. 211 Jones, Kim 35, 43, 77, 106, 108, 211, 212 Kavass, Dolly ..35, 42, 89, 134, 207, 208, 211 Kiss, Shannon 35, 89, 208. 211 Larkin, Tiffany 35, 77, 89, 133, 208, 211 Lockett, Lezlie....36, 42, 82, 83, 85, 122, 153, 208, 210, 211 McNeilly, Beth 36, 76, 77, 178, 179, 201, 210 McPherson, Amanda .... 36. 47, 76, 84, 110, 133, 153, 208 Miller, Kelley....9, 36, 42, 129, 133, 142, 206, 208, 211 Molesworth, Larua 30, 36, 46, 77, 212 Morgan, Grayson 36, 133, 178 Morris, Sheila 37, 42, 47, 133. 208. 211 Orcutt. Tracy 37, 47, 82, 88, 92, 110, 200, 208, 212 Panther, Michele 37, 82, 133, 208 Pate, Laurie 37, 133 Pendergrass, Peggy 21, 30, 37, 42, 43, 77, 84, 106, 110, 133, 185, 208, 211 Peters. Jill 37, 46, 77, 208 Potter, Carol 38, 41, 42, 47, 128, 129, 133, 206, 208, 211 Quillen, Katy 38, 92, 130, 131, 133, 179, 210, 212 Reynolds, Jessica 30, 38, 41, 43, 77, 110, 128, 129, 179, 207, 212 Roberts, Meredeth 38, 47, 84, 210 Rogers, Lindy...30, 38, 43, 46, 120. 122, 126, 130. 178 Russell, Dara 38, 77, 130, 211 Sanders, Kelley 39. 43, 77, 211, 212 Sitton, Sarah 9. 21, 30, 39, 42, 43, 77, 92. 106, 122. 127, 143, 183, 185, 208, 210, 211 Sloan, Dabney 8, 39, 46, 77, 211 Smith, Susanna 39, 179, 210, 211 Speight, Lindy 39, 46, 82. 130, 133, 153, 208, 211, 212 Stevens, Susan 39, 42, 43, 77, 210 Stevenson, Trisi 40, 43, 47 Stumb, Susan 23. 40, 106, 133, 142, 210 Sullivan, Taylor 40, 210 Thomas, Paige 40, 43, 46, 129, 133, 178 At You . . . Treadway, Catherine 40, 77, 208, 210 Trondsen, Nancy 40, 47, 89, 208 Vastbinder, Heidi 41, 83, 200, 201, 212 Yeary, Caroline 41, 133 JUNIORS Altenbern, Anne 48, 133. 208 Amacher, Jenny 48, 113, 198, 208 Andrews, Andrea 48, 121, 133 Baron, Jennifer 48, 208 Bass, Elizabeth 48, 106, 133, 208 Betty, Virginia 48, 97, 208 Blevinsjill 48, 130, 144, 145 Bond. Glonane 48, 210, 211 Bradshaw, Virginia Lee 48, 88, 134 Breuss. Kristin.. ..48. 82, 86, 87, 89. 113. 120, 130, 144, 145, 209, 212 Brown, Nina ..48, 84. 106, 110, 198, 208, 210 Brown, Nancy 48, 92, 142, 143, 208, 212 Bryan, Betsey 12. 49, 82, 83, 84, 130, 210, 211 Bryant, Andrea 49, 133. 208, 210 Carlsen, Andrea 49, 86. 89. 209. 210 Carr, Sarah 49, 208 Carter, Andear 49. 143, 185. 198, 211 Cavin, Carol 49, 82, 84, 86, 87, 120, 134, 145, 143, 145, 210, 211, 212 Charney, Tamar 49, 83, 85, 86, 121 Clarke, Carey 49, 208, 210 Collins, Katherine..49. 89, 127, 133. 209, 211 Colton, Candy 49, 133 Cothren, Cindy 49, 208 Cotton, Elizabeth 49, 82, 83. 84, 140 Cox, Ellie 49 Cox, Susie 49, 181, 198 Cummins, Devereux....4. 49, 83, 84, 118, 208 Darragh. Sarah 49, 133, 208 Denton, Donna 49, 135. 210 Lauren Doolittle 12. 49, 130. 208, 211 Doyle, Carrie 49, 106, 108, 210 Elson. Susie 50, 133. 180, 208 Felts, Dawn 50. 180, 208, 211 Fishcer, Carolyn 50, 82. 86, 130, 133, 207, 210, 211, 212 Frist, Connne 50, 126, 127, 180, 208 Good, Debbie 50, 84, 87, 198, 212 Hagewood, Dallas. .50, 82, 86, 130, 131, 133. 135, 210, 211 Harris, Meredith 50, 133 Hitt, Ashley 50. 133, 207 Houghland. Rene 50, 189 Jones, Kathie..24, 50, 92, 118. 120. 130. 134, 135, 207. 210 Kanaday, Cathy... 12, 26. 50, 84, 87, 134. 212 Kennedy, Betsy 50, 82, 208 Kirby, Kristen 50, 133. 198, 208 Kirkpatrick. Noel 50, 133, 207, 211 Lamb, Brenda 50, 135, 210 Landon, Rachel 50, 84, 92, 129, 133. 135. 207. 210 Loomis, Jenny ...50, 106, 118, 129, 198, 206, 208 Martin, Shelly ..12, 50, 87, 207, 208, 211, 212 Martinez, Eliza beth 50, 83, 86, 128 Mays, Lee 50 McDowell, Traci 51, 208, 210 McMurray, Vicki 51, 92, 130, 131, 135. 208. 210. 211 McNamee. Tnsh 51, 120, 140 Miller. Beth 51 Moore, Anne 51, 110, 120. 208. 210 Nameth, Cynthia 51, 211 Nichols, Jennifer 51. 208, 210 Overton, Shan 51, 84, 86, 92. 135. 207. 210. 211 Oxford, Drewry 51, 133 Palmer, Margaret 51, 207 Perkins. Julie 51, 211 Polk, Page 51. 133 Sandidge, Beth 5, 51, 211 Sarratt, Mary 51, 181, 208 Saturn. Jacqueline 51. 198, 208, 211 Sergent, Ellen 51, 113. 133, 208 Simmons, Alison 51, 210 Sloan. Dillie 51, 128, 146, 211, 212 Staros, Arwen 51, 87, 208. 211 Stevens, Susie 52, 207, 208 Stoney, Marian 52. 82, 126, 127 Strayhorn. Gretchen 52, 89. 106, 133, 209 Summar, Susan 24, 52. 179, 208. 210 Teas, Margo 52. 133. 208 Thomas, Noel 12, 52, 208, 211 Tonelson, Julia 26, 52, 130, 210, 211 Van, Caroline 52. 82, 83. 84, 85, 118, 133 Waddey, Haylee 52, 88, 142, 208, 210 Warren, Wendy 52, 127, 133, 140 Weakley, Scarlett 52, 133, 207, 208 Weigel, Ashley 52, 208, 210 Wilson. Lori Kay 52, 118, 119, 130, 43, 208 Wong, Cecilia 28, 52, 83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 204, 209, 211, 212 SOPHOMORES Allen, Regina 6, 54, 84, 87, 118, 120. 208, 211, 212 Altemeier, Leah 54, 87, 127, 132. 207 Baker, Buffy 54, 113, 132, 208 Baker, Mimi 54, 113, 129 Barnett. Beth 6, 54, 208, 210 Berry, Beth 54. 84, 85, 97, 106, 108, 110, 208 Bens, Jennifer 54, 207, 209 Boklage, Andi 54. 106, 110, 207, 210, 211 Bookout, Darcy 54, 59, 84, 198, 208 Bourlakas, Catrina 54. 208, 210 Braun, Ann 54, 87, 207. 209, 212 Breinig, Miriam 54, 59. 208. 211 Brown, Ann 55, 208, 210 Bruce, Kelh 55, 59, 207, 210, 211 Bryan, Wendy 6, 55, 106, 113, 208, 210 Burr, Lydia 55 Carney, Catherine 8, 55, 59, 132. 198, 208 Carroll. Laura 55, 198, 208 Coker, Chandler 55. 208 Crawford, Ellen 55, 106 Culp, Suzanne 55, 84, 208 Dale, Lezley 55, 181, 208 Deckner, Deborah 15, 55. 59, 144, 211 Dolan, Maria 55, 106, 207, 210. 211 Dowsett, Christie 55. 59. 208 Durst. Tricia 55, 210 Evers, Mary Frances 55, 119, 133 Flores, Leigh 55, 59, 207. 208, 210 Fort, Margo 55, 133. 208, 211 Francis. Laura 55. 59. 87, 113. 207. 208, 210, 211, 212 Frey, Rachel 55, 59, 89, 118. 130, 198, 211 Fuller, Holley 55. 106 Gardner, Ashley 56, 58, 96, 211 Gaw, Erin 56. 208 Halachmi, Sandy 56, 59, 198, 209 Haley, Monica 56. 208 Hardison, Sarah 8, 56, 110. 207. 208 Hill, Bijnie 6. 56 Holcomb. Lori 56. 208 Hollyday. Heather 7, 8, 13, 15, 56, 208 Honicker. Vanessa 5, 56 Jackson, Kathy 56. 121. 208 Jones. Jessy... 56, 58, 127, 181, 207, 208, 210. 211 Jones, Marce 56, 106 Larish, Becky 56. 58, 59, 97, 107 Lenderman. Chloe 56, 106, 208, 210 Lenz, Karey 56, 132, 198, 211 Little, Leanne 56, 208 Matter, Laura 12, 56, 59, 97. 128, 209 Mauncio, Ditas 56, 127, 207, 211 Maynard, Debbie 7, 8, 15, 57, 97, 208 McLaughlin, Susie 57 Mitchell, Kristin 5. 14, 54. 57. 108. 110, 119, 208, 209. 210, 212 Mitchell, Beth 8, 57, 87, 198, 212 Nelson, Ellen 8. 54, 57, 59, 113, 181. 208 Neilsen. Britt 57, 97. 209 Oliver. Kim 11, 57, 110, 208, 209 Orcutt. Kristin 57, 110, 208 Rembert. Sara 57 Reeves, Natalie 57 Reynolds, Molly 23, 57, 87, 207, 208, 210, 211, 212 Russell, Melanie....57, 87, 106, 110, 129, 207, 208, 210, 211 Russell, Grace 54, 57, 59, 108, 126, 128, 207. 208. 211 Schweikert, Beth 59, 208, 210, 211 Silva, Ali 57, 106, 207. 208 Smith, Anne 57, 106, 110. 126, 209 Spengler, Christy 110, 207, 208, 210, 211 Stone, Kristine 12, 57, 207, 208. 210 Stuart, Susan 57. 59, 133, 207, 209 Sullms, Stacy 54, 57, 59, 97, 209 Tate, Jennifer 58 Thomas, Elizabeth 58, 208. 210 Triplett. Beth 58. 59. 207, 211 Varallo, Christina 58, 110, 127, 132, 207, 208, 210, 211 Walker, Julie 58, 110, 208, 211 Watson. Becky 58. 106, 126. 127, 207. 208 Wattleworth, Susan. ..8, 5-4, 58. 113. 119. 208 Welhoelter. Amy. ..58. 59. 108. 110, 126. 179, 208, Williams, Missy 58. 210, FRESHMEN Armistead, Valeria 14, 15, 60, 106, Averbuch, Cynthia Baker, Tiffy Batey, Lethia 60, Berkon, Elyse 4, 60. Blaufuss. Beth 12, 60, 87. 209, 211. Bond, Rebecca 60, 209, 210, Bouchard, Lynn 60, 110, 208, Braden. Jennifer 60, 209, 221, Breinig, Anne 60, 104, Brooks. Andrea 60, Bryan. Berry 6. 60. 108. 132. 209, Bryan, Mary 4, 61 Bullard, Lisa Burke, Jennifer 61, Caldwell, Barry 61, 208, Campbell, Robin 61, Cantrell, Julie 61, 121, Carlton, Katie 61, Collins, Tina 12, 61, 76, 130. 135. Carroll, Maria 61, Cato, Cathie 8, 10, 61, 208. Coleman, Margo 61, 209, Creagh, Catherine 61, 76, 110, 210, Crook, Anne 14. 61, 106, Crowe, Joanne 15, 61, Cummings, Allison 61, Daane, Olivia 61, 97, 113. 208. Dietrich, Kristin 61. 208. Dismukes, Tara 61, Doochin, Karen 10, 61, 104, Dukes, Lisa 61, 104, Finn, Arti 62, 127, Funderburk, Beth 62, 76, Goldberg, Abigail 10, 62, 129, 130, Gower, Allison 11, 62, 104, 209. 211, Greer, Karen 62, Growden, Robyn 4, 15, 62, Hale, Ginger 5. 62, 97, 208, Hall, Holly 20, 60, 135, Hamling, Kathy 62, 97, 104, 127, 127, 209 211 208 ..60 ..60 209 208 212 211 211 211 110 208 211 76 .61 208 210 208 211 208 210 108 211 210 211 113 209 208 211 211 207 208 208 209 207 135 212 208 210 210 210 Hampton, Lynne 62, 135, 209, 210 Hardin, Katie 62, 130. 210, 211 Harris, Hayden 62. 208 Hays, Mary Alice 62, 210 Hendrick, Amy 11, 62, 76 Hill, Mawgie 10, 62, 208 Holbrook, Kristi 62 Jones, Bonnie 62, 106, 110, 127, 208 Kaye, Katie 62, 106, 135, 208, 210 Krichner, Lisa 4, 62, 208, 210, 211 Larkin, Stacey 12, 211 Ledyard. Dabney 63. 127, 130, 209, 210 Lenderman, Wynne 63. 106, 110, 208, 211 Maddux, Meg 63 Marney, Annis 63. 108, 110, 119, 127, 128, 209, 2 Mathes, Jennifer 63, 76 Mayes, Catherine 63, 104, 208, 210 McDougall, Katie ....63. 106, 108, 110, 210, 211 Mcinnis. Mary Lee 7, 13, 62. 76 McRedman. Jennifer 63. 110. 209 Mills. Sarah 63, 97, 208, 211 Monk, Cappy 60. 63, 208, 211 Moroney, Erin 63, 104, 208 Morris. Sarah 63. 108, 208, 210 Nash, Sarah 63, 104, 209 Nichols. Betsy 15, 63, 208 Norton, Ashley 63. 210 Ozier. Mary Ann. .63. 106. 108, 110. 208. 211 Page, Sheridan 8, 63. 208, 210 Ptomey, Patricia 63 Rechter, Jennifer 15, 63, 76 Robinson, Eve 15, 64, 104 Robinson, Lynn 59, 64 Rosenblum, Marci 64, 97, 135, 210, 211 Rosen, Lauren 64. 104, 110, 208. 210 Safer. Traci 14, 15, 64, 208, 210 Sawhney, Charlene 64, 210 Schmitt. Kelley 4, 64, 104, 108, 208, 210, 211 Sharp, Christy 64, 210 Shear. Holly 64, 209, 210 Simons, Adele 110. 64. 97, 208, 211 Simpkins, Paige 64. 208 Smith. Elizabeth 64. 208 Smith. Ramie 60. 64, 106, 108. 110. 128, 181, 209. 211 Stach, Susie 12, 64, 208 Stanton. Alex 12, 64, 110, 208 Teloh, Sally 64, 208 Thomas, Dana 60, 64. 208, 210 Trabue, Julia 60, 64, 104, 209. 210 Trost. Edith 64, 210 Vaughn, Claire 60, 65. 106. 108. 118. 209. 211, 212 Weaver. Collins 65, 1 06, 108, 208 Williams, Annie B 60, 65, 118, 135. 209, 210 Williams, Missy 65, 208 Williams, Terrill 65, 76, 127, 210 Wood, Nancy 65, 208 Woods. Ashley 65 Wright. Jeanie 65, 208 Tynes, Christy 64, 209. 210 Here ' s Looking EIGHTH GRADE Abram, Jessie 66 Adams, Tina 66 Armfield, Suzanne 66 Ayers, Margie 66 Benning, Libby 66 Bingham, Bambi 66 Braden, Katie 66 Carothers, Caroline 66 Cheng, Virginia 66 Clarke, Kathy 66 Coker, Shawn 66 Connelly, Maria 66 Creson, Gigi 67 Crowell, Mary Margaret 67 Davis, Kate 67 Dismukes, Karen 67 Don, Jenny 67 Doss, Bonita 67 Ferragina, Paige 67 Fly, Susan 67 1 Foust, Amy 67 Goodstein, Stacy 67 Hartzog, Julie 67 Hendrickson, Alice 67 Hodde, Shawn 67 Holt, Marion 67 Johnston, Christine 67 Jones, Eleanor 67 Kennedy, Carol 67 King, Lindsay 67 Lee, Amy 67 Lillicrap, Karie 68 Maddin, Betsy 68 Madison, Mindy 68 Maguire, Ellen 68 Mason, Susanna 68 Miller, Rebecca 68 Palmer, Carolyn 66, 68 Petznick, Ware 68 Potanin, Anastasia 68 Prestidge, Heather 68 Rose, Jennifer 68 Ruccio, Sarah 68, 68 Rush, Stephanie 68 Sanders, Cara 68 Self, Nicole 68 At You . . . Sheffield, Stephanie 68 Sitton, Kara 68 Sloan, Phyllis 68 Smith, Allison 68 Smith, Amory 66, 68 Sprouse, Sally 68 Stockard, Suzanne 69 Sullins, Beth 69 Sundell, Ann-Kristin 69 Sutton. Lisa 69 Volkert, Kristin 69 Walker, Jenny 69 Warren, Rebekah 69 Wentworth, Michelle 69 Wilkins, Laura 69 Wirth, Margaret 66, 69 Wolgemuth, Missy 69 SEVENTH GRADE Allen, Laura 70 Allen, Nicole 70 Anderson, Mollie 70 Andrews, Booth 70 Baron, Courtnay 70 Beauchamp, Alyson 70 Blaufass, Anne 70 Caldwell, Kathy 70 Carroll, Dede 70 Coker, Courtney 70 Creagh, Susie 70 Curtis, Cynthia 70 Doochin, Julie 70 Duling, Shea 70 Eaden, Abbay 70 Edwards, Elizabeth 71 Emerson, Mandy 71 Frezer, Genny 71 Gaw, Laura 71 Graham, Brooke 71 Greene, Rebecca 70. 71 Hemmrich, Susan 71 Hill, Lizzie 71 Hodde, Ashley 71 Jack, Laura 71 Kidney, Alison 71 Kirk, Julia 71 Mathes, Christin 71 Mathews, Manda 71 Monk, Cami 71 Napier, Charlotte 71 Nichols, Amy 71 Nielson, Marguerite 72 Oliver, Carrie 72 Overton, Ginny 72 Overton, Karen 72 Ozgener, Aylin 72 Peker, Victoria 72 Polk, Murray 70, 72 Prosser, Ann 72 Rather, Beth 72 Shears, Holly 72 Sharp, Brent 72 Chiao, Lihbin 72 Smith, Stephanie 72 Sorey, Scarlett 72 Stanton, Diana 72 Summar, Noel Anne 72 Sutherland, Julia 72 Thompson, Ginny 72 Trabue, Beth 72 Wallace, Alaine 72 Wilk, Kate 73 Williams, Amy 70. 73 Williams, Kindell 73 Wimberly, Mary Donna 70, 73 Winson. Melinda 73 Woods, Grayson 73 Yates, Carrie 73 SIXTH GRADE Asbury. Amy 74 Asbury, Kati 74 Bathrick, Carroll 74 Battis, Suzanne 74 Bourke, Allyson 74 Branham, Elizabeth 74 Brooks, Alison 74 Campbell, Lee Ann 74 Chilton, Courtenay 74 Collin, Lisa 74 Creson, Marychar 74 Downey, Christina 74 Falk, Kathy 74 Haun, Kelly 74 Haynes, Emily 74 Herbert, Alva 74 Inman, Kelly Ann 74 James, Mary Catherine 74 Johnson, Sara 74 Jones, Laura 74 Joyner, Susan 74 Kenner, Mary Clay 75 McDill, Katie 75 McDougall, Molly 75 Miller, Diane 75 Moulton, Susan 75 Nichols, Mary Elizabeth 75 Oxford, Dominique 75 Perry, Catherine 75 Polk, Nikki 75 Preston, Vicki 75 Scarlett, Tara 75 Simons, Dede 75 Stallings, Christy Tackett, Holly Walden, Amantha Weigel, Meredith Westlake, Sally Wong, Cynthia EVENTS AFS Celebrations 124, ANYTHING GOES 130, All Club Picnic 154, Baccalaureat BL ' LL IN A CHINA SHOP 144, Challenges - Choral Production Combo Dance Concert 150, Desert Fest Eighth Grade Combo Fall Assemblies 128, Father-Daughter Banquet George Washington Day 136, Graduation 164- Graduation Awards Grandmother ' s Tea Halloween Hawaiian Holiday Interim Katie Wray Lady of the Hall 160, Leadership Conference 118, Middle School Honor Day 162, Middle School Play 138, National Merit Orientation Prom 148, Round-up Senior Banquet 156, Senior Recognition Spring Assemblies 142, Step Singing Winterim 132, FACULTY UPPER SCHOOL Andrews, Mrs. Jeannette Berry, Mrs. Ray Bouton, Dr. Michael 25 Charney. Mrs. Sharon Couch. Mrs. Marion Davis, Mrs. Sandra Drews. Mrs. Phoebe 22, 82, 133. Evans, Mrs. Libby 22, 82 Felkel, Miss Carolyn 24, 54, Foster, Mrs. Mary Springs 22, 128, Fuller. Mrs. Emily 23, 133. Goodwin, Mr. Michael Goodwin. Mr. Peter Gower, Dr. Dona 21, 54, 58, 86, Hamilton, Mrs. Stephanie Jones, Mr. Heath 23, 24, 118, 119, Justus, Mrs. Ginger 25, 30, 59. 118, 128, Manier, Mrs. Mary Lee Marney, Dr. Betty 7,86, 21,86, 118, 177, Matthews, Ms. Leslie 3. 8. 12, 125 132 155 158 145 127 135 126 151 146 141 129 152 137 165 169 123 121 : hi 134 168 161 119 163 139 147 120 149 153 157 122 143 159 133 118 176 76 .26 209 , 88 119 176 177 ..25 ..26 121 ..27 177 119, 176 ..27 179 L77 Picture Yourself in MILESTONES ■ ' J Moran, Mrs. Pat 60 Mountfort. Miss Penny 19. 24. 82. 176 Norris, Mrs. Jane 24. 92, 176 Oxley, Mrs. Carol 23, 30 Poteet, Mrs. Anne 21 Russ, Mrs. Susan 110 Stamps, Mrs. Sarah 21, 59, 87 Turnbull, Mrs. Betsy 8, 23, 82, 84 Turnbull, Mr. Gordon 21, 82. 106, 129 Tuzeneu. Mr. Paul 22, 89, 133 Warterfield. Mrs. Joan 21, 82 Webb. Mr. Mark 128 Williams, Mrs. Peg 26 Young, Mr. Tom 21, 177 MIDDLE SCHOOL Burr. Mrs. Marie F 82 Clark, Mrs. Merrie 25 Davis. Mrs. Dugan 106 Day, Mrs. Georgianne 24 Duvier, Mrs. Nancy 25 Lauderdale, Mr. William A 22 Lee, Mrs. Joyce 23 Lee, Mrs. Sally 23 Nash, Mrs. Karen R 24 Nelson, Mrs. Betty 21 Reed, Miss Nancy 26 Ross, Mrs. Marion 27 Russell, Mrs. Nan 27 Simpson. Mrs. Elaine 25 Sullivan. Miss Kerry 24 Ward. Mrs. Joyce 123 Watkins, Mrs. Nina 26 Wills, Mrs. Louise 23 Wynne, Miss Frances 21 ORGANIZATIONS American Field Service 88 Art Club 91 Athletic Association 92 Cheerleaders 98 Cum Laude 82 Dance Clubs (Ballet Jazz Tap Modern) 96, 97 French Club 88 Greenie-Meanies 94 Greyhounds 95 Honor Council 81 Junior Classical League 89 Key Club 90 Logos II 86 Middle School Angkor 95 Middle School Ariston 95 Middle School Eccowasin 95 Middle School French Club 93 Middle School Larin Club 93 Middle School Student Council 81 Middle School Triad 95 Mu Alpha Theta 82 Outing Club 92 Penstaff 87 Playmakers 90 Quill and Scroll 83 Societe Honoraire de Francais 83 Spanish Club 89 Student Council 80 ,