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1982
MILESTONES

Harpeth Hall
School

Kathy Lazenby
Editor-in-Chief

Mary Laird Warner
Copy Editor

Frances Douglas
Photography Editor

Hannah Bond
Business Editor

Carol Thackston
Photography Director

Mary Buchanan
Darkroom Director

'*&

The Milestones staff would like to thank
Mr. Bill Gehres for his candid photogra-
phy, Mr. Hap Minhinnett for his school
dance candids, Mr. Ralph Langreck for his
assistance with the cover design and color
layouts, and Mr. Bill Benson for his assis-
tance to the staff.

Individual portraits and group pictures
have been taken by Mr. Togue Uchida; col-
or reproductions are by Mrs. T.G. Penning-
ton of Gallery I.

The lyrics to "Sing Our Song" are copy-
right 1975 John Knowles and were reprint-
ed in the opening section with his permis-
sion.

MILESTONES 1982 is a publication of
Harpeth Hall School, Nashville, Tennes-
see, printed by Herff- Jones Yearbooks.

N .

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Siii I
. ..-

Dedication:

Mrs. Joan Warterfield

Mrs. Warterfield, a member of the Harpeth Hall
community who has remained unrecognized to some
extent for her numerous contributions, has
demonstrated sincere dedication to the school both as a
teacher and as a club sponsor throughout her ten years
here. Many students are aware of her organization and
discipline, but those who know her well also recognize
her sensitivity to their needs and interests.

She is concerned primarily with teaching girls to
strive for excellence both as students and as leaders.
The traditional emphasis she places on grammar and
term paper protocol benefits students especially in later
years. Moreover, as sponsor of the Cum Laude Society,
she has helped initiate the tradition of honorary
speakers at its assemblies to encourage all students in
their personal endeavors. She has also played a key role
in formulating the Leadership Conference for student
officers and has aided in similar regional conferences.

In supporting student activities, Mrs. Warterfield has
served as an enthusiastic Ar-Tri and former Ariston
sponsor and has led sophomores on a Winterim sail in
the Bahamas. Her love for sailing, which she shares
with her husband, has won them the Governor's Cup.

Thus, in appreciation for her commitment to
excellence and for her concern for Harpeth Hall, the
staff dedicates MILESTONES 1982 to Mrs. Joan
Warterfield.

We are one, we are many,
We are you, and we are me.

- . 1

■

We are children on a journey;
We are longing to be free.

We are brothers, we are sisters

And our family is strong.

There is magic in our voices

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I Take our hand,
Sing our song.

We can open up the flowers;

Our song has no beginning,
And our song will never end;

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Contents

Staff 17

Classes 29

Organizations 81

Sports 100

Events 1 15

Ads 175

Staff

David E. Wood: Headmaster

In his second year as headmaster of Harpeth Hall, Mr. Wood
has been determined to continue to provide the best academic
program for young women in the Nashville community. He has
introduced a new school lunch program, taken on the job of
college counseling, continued in his devoted support for school
organizations such as the Honor Council and Key Club; and
most importantly, he has continued to inject his special
enthusiasm, spirit, and participation in all the activities of the
school. His avid support for the various athletic teams has
prompted the student body to become more supportive and

enthusiastic as well.

Mr. Wood's accomplishments and talent as headmaster can
perhaps be attributed to his vast and varied experience. As a
teacher at B.G.A., Director of Admissions at Vanderbilt
University, and headmaster of U.M.S. Preparatory School for
boys in Mobile, ALabama, Mr. Wood has acquired and shared
many new ideas and programs with the school while still
upholding many traditions.

Certainly a vital link in the direction of Harpeth Hall, Mr.
Wood demonstrates an interest in the well-being of every
student.

Polly Fessey: Middle School Director

While working in the Middle School every year but one since
it opened in 1968, Miss Fessey has been important not only in
directing the Middle School's activities but also in maintaining
its unique atmosphere a very caring adminstrator, she continues
to be amaded at the efforts of the inventive Middle School
faculty to bring interesting new ideas and projects to the
students. Besides being involved in all aspects of the Middle
School from the play in Interim, Miss Fessey is also very
involved in all Fesey is also very involved in her church, serving
on the Administrative Board and the Finance Committee.

This year Miss Fessey has devoted a great deal of her time to
the re-evaluation of the school. As the chairman of the Steering
Committee, responsible for all planning involved in the
evaluation, Miss Fessey has enjoyed working in a different
relationship with the others on the committee — Miss Hensley,
Mr. Wood, Mrs. Clark, and Dr. Marney. Thus, through her
various roles in the administration and through her devotion to
her work. Miss Fessey is an essential key to efficiency and
happiness at the Middle School.

Janet Hensley _^

Miss Hensley, Dean of Students and Assistant to
the Headmaster, has been indispensable for her
twelve years at Harpeth Hall. Besides her obvious
roles as sponsor of the Student Council, member of
the Student-Faculty Committee, and organizer of
Winterim, she is also responsible for the daily
running of the Upper School. Her little-known tasks
include planning the weekly calendar, scheduling
exams, and making arrangements for the use of
school facilities. On a more personal level, Miss
Hensley counsels students, parents, and faculty
members. Whenever a problem arises, from ticket
sales to academic work, Miss Hensley is always
willing to give advice.

Though she says Harpeth Hall has been like her
family, she feels that her experience here has given
her the desire for new challenges and the self-
confidence to meet them. Thus, Miss Hensley has
accepted the position of Headmistress of the
McGehee School for girls in New Orleans. One
aspect of the School that attracts her is its similarity
to Harpeth Hall — "from the plaid kilts to its
commitment to academic excellence for women." She
also likes the warm, receptive people at McGehee
who remind her of those at Harpeth Hall who have
supported her over the years. Because Miss Hensley
anticipates her new position with excitement and
some nervousness, she feels that she, as the seniors,
must "graduate" from Harpeth Hall.

Polly Nichols

Mrs. Polly Nichols has played several different roles
concerning various aspects of the histories of Ward-
Belmont and Harpeth Hall Schools. First as a student
at Ward-Belmont, next as Director of Alumnae here at
Harpeth Hall, and beginning this year as head of the
development campaign, Mrs. Nichols has revealed her
continuous support for the fine college preparatory
education for girls which Harpeth Hall offers. This
most recent position acquired by Mrs. Nichols is one
which is indeed vital to the survival of our school, for
Harpeth Hall cannot operate without monetary sup-
port from outside sources. Mrs. Nichols' job involves
the active pursuit of donations to the development cam-
paign from private and public contributors who exhibit
an interest in Harpeth Hall. Often, Mrs. Nichols trav-
els around the region, seeking these contributions by
promoting the basis and benefit of a Harpeth Hall
education. Through establishing these successful con-
tacts and through the subsequent raising of funds for
the development campaign, Mrs. Nichols helps to en-
sure the continuation of quality scholarship at Harpeth
Hall. As the series of "Lady of the Hall" portraits on
her office wall indicates, Mrs. Nichols continues to
take an interest in the past and present of the school, as
well as influencing the future of Harpeth Hall.

Susie Brown

Susie Brown, an alumna and previous English teach-
er at Harpeth Hall, now serves as Alumnae and Admis-
sions Director. With a rearrangement in the adminis-
tration and staff this year, this position combines two
compatible facets of the Harpeth Hall organization. As
Admissions Director, Mrs. Brown interviews appli-
cants to all grades, arranges tours for prospective stu-
dents, conducts admissions tests, and participates in
the selection procedure. Two innovations in the admis-
sions process this year include group tours for girls
from primary schools and an open house in January for
prospective students and their parents.

With a Harpeth Hall alumnae body of 23, 000 and an
equally formidable alumnae group from Ward-Bel-
mont, Mrs. Brown spends a great proportion of her
time maintaining contact with these ladies. Through
the publication of the HARPETH HALL ALUM-
NAE NEWS, Mrs. Brown informs alumnae of Har-
peth Hall events and class happenings. Mrs. Brown also
directs alumnae gatherings such as the Christmas
Alumnae Breakfast, the Spring Alumnae Association
Meeting, and individual class reunions. Thus, she asso-
ciates with an extensive group of the Harpeth Hall
community, assuring strong support from the alumnae
and promising quality from students to come.

Peggy Herring

and

Lucile McLean

Each year Miss Herring and Mrs. McLean take on
the responsibility of administering the finances of Har-
peth Hall. However, because of their limited contact
with students, many girls under-estimate the vital im-
pact these ladies have on the Harpeth Hall community.
Mrs. McLean, as business manager, is primarily re-
sponsible for managing the school accounts and for
assisting treasurers of student organizations. Besides
teaching typing to students in the Upper School, Mrs.
McLean directs the fall registration and student book
sale and is available to students daily throughout the
year.

As manager of school finances, Miss Herring helps
to project and administer the school budget; this task
requires shrewd money management throughout the
fiscal year as well as foresight for the needs of the
coming year. Miss Herring handles all school insurance
and benefit plans, financial reports, and audits; more-
over, she holds overall responsibility for property man-
agement.

With such intelligent financial management, Har-
peth Hall can be assured of a sound future.

English
Department

Dugan Coughlan Davis
Middle School English. University of
Chatanooga, B.A.

Dona Spawn Gower
Englisn. University of Dallas, B.A.;
Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Ph.D.

Martha Corwin Gregory
Assistant Librarian. University of Ala-
bama, A.B., B.A., George Peabody
College, M.A.; University of Chicago.

Joyce Garner Lee
Middle School English, Middle Ten-
nessee State University, B.A., Univer-
sity of Tennessee, M.S.

Mary Lee Manier
Librarian. Vanderbilt University, B.A.,
George Peabody College of Vanderbilt,
University, M.L.S., Ph.D. in progress.

Elizabeth Bingham Marney
Chairman of English Department.
University of North Carolina, B.A.,
M.A.; University of Texas, Ph.D.

Betty Latham Nelson
Middle School English. Vanderbilt
University, B.A.

Sarah Ann Frost Stamps
English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.;
Columbia University, M.A.; George
Peabody College of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity.

Joan Metz Warterfield
English. Vanderbilt University; Uni-
versity of North Carolina, B.A.,
George Peabody College, M.S.

Frances Eugenia Wynne
Middle School Reading. Vanderbilt
University, B.A.

Thomas Daniel Young
English. Vanderbilt University, B.A.,
M.A.; Miami University (Ohio); Ph.D.
in progress.

First row: Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Warterfield. Mrs. Manier. Second row: Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Marney, Dr. Gower, Miss Wynne, Mrs. Lee.

Davis, Dr.

Somebody really SHOULD tell her!!!

Left to right: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Drews, Mrs. Frey, Mr. Lauderdale, Mrs. Carden.

Language
Department

Barbara Fittz Carden
Chairman of Modern Language
Department. French. Oberlin College,
B.A.; Oberlin-in-France at Aix-en-
Provence, Avignon, and Paris; Indiana
University, M.A.

Marion Pickering Couch
Spanish. University of Iowa, B.A.,
M.A., Mexico City College; El
Instituto de Fiologia Hispanica, Saltillo,
Mexico; El Instituto Iberoamericano,
Madrid, Spain.

Phoebe Babbage Drews
Chairman Of Latin Department.
Latin. Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.;
Vanderbilt University, M.A.: Greek-
American Institute, Athens, Greece;
American Academy in Rome.

Elizabeth Pope Evans
French. Vanderbilt University, B.A.;
Peabody College of Vanderbilt
University, M.S.: Vanderbilt-in-France
at Aix-en-Provence.

Lenore McNulty Frey
French. Hood College. B.A.; Emory
University; La Sorbonne; University of
Strasbourg; University of
Massachusetts-in- France.

William Alexander Lauderdale
Middle School French. Southwestern
University, B.A.; Vanderbilt
University, M.A.T.; Institute for
American Studies, France.

Joyce Crutcher Ward
Middle School Latin. Randolph-Macon
Woman's College; George Peabody
College, B.A.; University of Tennessee.

Mathematics
Department

Bettye Curry Abernathy
Middle School Algebra. George
Peabody College, B.S.

Mary Prue Polk Alley
Middle School Mathematics. George
Peabody College, B.S.

Jeannette Simpson Andrews
Chairman of Mathematics
Department: Geometry. North
Carolina State University, B.S.; Tufts
University; George Peabody College.

Emily Bivens Fuller
Algebra. Agnes Scott College, B.A.;
Middle Tennessee State University.

Jean Martin Hoover
Middle School Mathematics.
Vanderbilt University, B.A.

Carol Chambers Oxley
Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus.
Union University, B.S.; Vanderbilt
University, M.A.

Ann Puckett Petersen
Algebra. University of Mississippi,
B.A., M.A.

Louise Parker Wills
Middle School Mathematics.
Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University
of Tennessee.

Seated: Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Abernathy. Standing: Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Pe-
terson, Mrs. Oxley.

But WHY?!!!

Now, what's the "proof"

Left to right: Mr. Adair, Mrs. Norris, Miss Mountfort, Miss Wall, Mrs. Lee, Miss Felkel.

Science
Department

James Earl Adair
Introductory Chemistry and Physics,
Physics. Vanderbilt University, B.A.;
George Peabody College, M.A.

Carolyn Margaret Felkel
Chairman of Science Department.
Biology. Coker College, B.A.;
Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Gulf
Coast Research Laboratory; University
of Mexico.

Sally Uptegrove Lee
Middle School Science. Sweetbriar
College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University,
M.A.T.

Penelope Mountfort
Chemistry. University of Buffalo, B.S.;
George Peabody College, M.A.;
National Science Foundation
Institutes: Yale University, Vanderbilt
University.

Karen Rom Nash
Middle School Science. Duke
University, B.S., M.A.T.; Duke
University, University of North
Carolina.

Jane Spotts Norris
Biology. Carnegie-Mellon University.
B.F.A.; George Peabody College, B.S.;
Vanderbilt University, M.S.

Judith Elaine Wall
Middle School Science. Tennessee
Technological University, B.S., M.A.;
Tennessee State University.

Social Sciences
Department

Norman Richard Byrd
Chairman of Social Studies
Department. History. Huntington
College, B.A.; Vanderbilt University,
M.A.

Merrie Morrissey Clark
Middle School History. Vanderbilt
University, B.A.; George Peabody
College, M.S.

Nancy White Duvier
Middle School History. Vanderbilt
University, B.A.

Michael King Goodwin
History. University of Alabama, B.A.;
Vanderbilt University, M.A. in
progress.

Ginger Osborn Justus
Philosophy, Human Physiology.
Florida Southern College; University
of Tennessee, B.A., M.A.; Y.M.C.A.
Law School, J.D.

Left to Right: Mrs. Duvier, Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Byrd, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Clark. Not pictured: Mrs.
Justus.

Anita Woodcock Schmid
Psychology, Freshman-Sophomore
Counselor. University of Tennessee,
B.S.; Peabody College of Vanderbilt
University, M.Ed.

Elaine O'Brien Simpson
Middle School History. College of St.
Elizabeth, A.B.; New York University,
M.A.

Guilty as charged ... is there no "Justus"?

Fine Arts
Department

Ray Smith Berry
Music, Music History, Glee Club.
Randolph-Macon Woman's College,
B.A.; University of North Carolina,
M.A.

Sharon Lehman Charney
Chairman of Art Department. Art.
Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A.;
University of Wisconsin-Madison,
M.A.

Sandra Wagoner Davis
Communication Skills, Acting.
Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Wesleyan
University, M.A. in progress.

William Deneke Gehres
Communication Skills, Acting.
Merryville College, A.B.; Carnegie
Mellon University; George Peabody
College, M.A.

Peter Stroud Goodwin
Art. University of Alabama, B.A.,
B.F.A., M.A.

Leslie Matthews Mullins
Dance. University of Tennessee, New
Mexico State University, B.S. Studies
with Tandy Beal and Eric Hawkins.

Elizabeth Herbert Williams
Speech, Drama. Stephens College,
A. A.; Northwestern University, B.S.

Margaret Lauderdale Williams
Art History. University of Virginia,
B.A.; Vanderbilt University.

Left to Right: Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Charney, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Gehres, Mrs. Mullins, Mr. Goodwin. Not pictured: Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Margaret Williams.

Physical
Education

Patsy Neblett Moran
Chairman of the Physical Education
Department. Physical Education,
Hygiene. Ward-Belmont College;
George Peabody College, B.A., M.A.

Nancy Esther Reed
Athletic Director. Belmont College,
A. A.; George Peabody College, B.S.

Susan Kaufman Russ
Physical Education, First Aid,
Hygiene. Murray State University,
B.S., M.A.

Left to Right: Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Russ, Miss Reed.

Special Staff

Mary Jane Pope Armfield
Secretary. Eastern Carolina
University-Greenville, two-year
Secretarial Certificate.

James Martin Bradfield
Maintenance and Technical Supervi-
sion
David Lipscomb College, B.A.

Therese Parchman Howell
Secretary. University of Tennessee,
B.M.P.

Eleanor Flautt Roberts
Secretary. Goucher College.

Sally Snell Mabry
Secretary. University of Mississippi:
University of Tennessee.

Ruth Joan Schmitt
Office Manager. North Texas State
University-Denton, Business
Administration.

Left to Right: Miss Reed (Middle School Study Hall Supervisor), Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs. Howell, Mr. Bradfield, Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Armfield, Mrs. Mabry.

Classes

All the Honeybears
and Honeycubs!

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Class of 1982

First row — Susan Thombs, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jennifer Harwell, Chaplain; Lisa Crockett, Athletic Manager; Yvette Gajewski, Vice-President. Second row — Didi Kaplan,
Treasurer; Ellen Smith, Secretary; Louisa Gibbs, President; Judy Tucker, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Helen Gardner Berry

Hannah Elizabeth Bond

Class of 1982

Anne Compton Bowers

Lori Elizabeth Brothers

Melba Jill Burgess

Mary Lee Cannon

Class of 1982

Brideit Ann Corbin

Elizabeth Graves Crockett

Class of 1982

Lisa Marie Culbreath

Amy Meredith Cunningham

Frances Hampton Currey

Stephanie Hampton Currey

Class of 1982

Mary Patricia Davis

Marilyn Kimberly Dettwiller
■

Frances Frierson Douglas

Jennifer Gayle Enkema

Class of 1982

Erica Hawkins Fogg

Gina Lynn Folk

Yvette Anne Gajewski

Louisa Wright Gibbs

Class of 1982

Bethany Carol Graham

Edwyna Lee Griscom

Colleen Ann Kristen Handte

Mary Jennifer Harwell

Class of 1982

Evelyn Claire Hite

Bobbi Kristena Hockemeyer

Mary Elizabeth Hogue

Yi-Fun Hsueh

Class of 1982

Kathleen Elizabeth Jackson

Frances Dearen Johnson

Roberta Sanders Johnson

Dina Miriam Kaplan

Class of 1982

Helen Renwick Kitchel

Kathryn Wesley Lazenby

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Ann Madison Lescher

Elizabeth Jane Linebaugh

Class of 1982

Janet Marie McMinn

Jane Chapman Mabry

Mary Ashley Morgan

Class of 1982

Lisa Karen Ruth Munkeboe

Emily Minton Nelson

Barbara Davis Owen

Melanie Annette Patterson

4.1

Class of 1982

Margaret Louise Perry

Helen Elizabeth P'Pool

Suzanne Ragsdal

Elizabeth Lee Reed

Class of 1982

Edith Elizabeth Reeves

Elizabeth Ellen Robbins

Dianne Leigh Rochford

Marian Virginia Russell

Class of 1982

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Julia Edwards Sawyers

Alisa Leigh Scobey

Lucy Ann Sensing

Maria del Carmen Severino Medrano

4f>

Class of 1982

Elizabeth Susan Shayne

Ellen Anthony Smith

Margaret Louise Snell

Mary Kathryn Stephenson

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Class of 1982

Julia Shaw Strayhorn

Lorraine Capell Teas

Constanza Castelnuovo — Tedesco

Carol Elizabeth Thackston

Class of 1982

Laura Beth Thomas
■ i

Susan Dawson Thombs

Elizabeth Brewster Thompson

Beth Ellen Thornton

Class of 1982

Tania Marie Trotter

Julia Lynn Tucker

Leslie Kathleen Wallace

Mary Laird Warner

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Class of 1982

Hilary Jean Warren

Allison Margaret White

Allison Deery Wills

Roberta Lynn Witherspoon

Senior
Superlatives

Most in Love: Judy Tucker, Tom Reindl

Most Intellectual: Pat Davis

Biggest Nub: Julia Sawyers
CI

Most Likely to Succeed: Bethany Graham

Most Athletic: Helen Berry-

Wittiest: Hilary Warren

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Most Talented: Suzi Ragsdale

Best All Around: Lizzie Shayne

Biggest Party Gal: Kris Hockemeyer

Friendliest: Maria Severino

Most Sophisticated: Allison Wills

Most Beautiful: Ann Lescher

Junior Class

Lisa McNeely
President

Elizabeth Bogle
Vice President

Anna Amacher
Secretary

Cey Gray

Treasurer

Gayle Smith
Athletic Manager

Martha P'Pool

Julie High

Sergeants-at-Arms

Mrs. Andrews

Mrs. Oxley

Sponsors

First row: Julie High, Gayle Smith. Cey Gray. Second row: Mrs. Andrews. Elizabeth Bogle, Lisa McNeely, Anna
Amacher, Mrs. Oxley.

Anna Amacher
Beth Bailey
Carlene Berry
Elizabeth Bogle

Jenny Bond
Lauri Bradley
Kim Bridgman
Elizabeth Brinton

Lattie Brown
Kim Bryan
Mary Buchanan
Anne Buttrey

Junior Class

Ann Riley Caldwell
Carissa Campbell
Grace Campbell
Brenda Cantarutti

Clare Carpenter
Jennifer Carter
Beth Clark
Beth Coles

Julie Cox
Elizabeth Croom
Whitney Daane
Jennifer Draper

Mary Kim Elder
Angie Elson
Bethany Erwin
Lisa Ezell

Kathy Fairbairn
Susan Fetner
Trisha Frist
Gina Goff

Junior Class

Lisa Granda
Elizabeth Graves
Cey Gray
Lisa Green

Julie High
Colleen Johnson
Heather Johnson
Katrina Johnson

Kitty Johnson
Anne Julian
Michele Kaludis
Sarah Krantz

Ellen Lee
Penelope Logan
Elizabeth McCorkle
Beth McKeand

Cindy McNally
Lisa McNeely
Mary Matter
Mary Frances Milam

Junior Class

Colette Moore
Morre Morford
Neda Neghabat
Karen Nelson

Cindy Newman
Sarah Nichols
Michelle Pardue
Dixie Pepper

Amy Perry
Melinda Potter
Martha P'Pool
Alison Russell

Deborah Sheffield
Anne Shoulders
Gayle Smith
Gigi Smith

Sissy Sneed
Barby Speight
Ginger Sullivan
Leah Thackston

Junior Class

Maureen Timoney
Jennifer Tomlinson
Susan Toon
Tina Trinkler

Caroline Trost
Leanne Turner
Barbara Wallace
Heidi Wallace

Jessica Ward
JoAnna Warnock
Laura Watson
Suzanne Watts

Amanda Webster
Anne Wesley
Ashley Wilk
Cindy Yates
Not pictured:
Julie Lunan

Sophomore Class

First row: Margaret Beasley, Michele Granda, Mandy Abies. Second row: Lee Ann Calton, Cathy Phister, Mrs.
Moran, Rae Mifflin.

Cathy Phister
President

Rae Mifflin
Vice President

Margaret Beasley
Secretary

Mandy Abies
Treasurer

Michele Granda
Athletic Manager

Bunny Stein
Chaplain

Lee Anne Calton

Sergeant-at-Arms

Mrs. Moran
Sponsor

Mandy Abies
Elizabeth Arnold
Nancy Bach
Margaret Beasley

Anne Bond
Suzanne Boyko
Lil Bradford
Betsy Brown

Lizzie Buchanan
Kim Bueno
Cindy Burnes
Cathy Callaway

Sophomore Class

Lee Ann Calton
Mary Brugh Chaffin
Holly Conner
Diane Corwin

Sheryl Couch
Lisa Crosslin
Susan Deckner
Suzanne Delvaux

Mary Elkins
Gwynne Faber
Yolanda Ferragina
Catherine Franklin

Michele Granda
Erin Handte
Cynthia Harness
Amy Harvey

Julie Hays
Betsy Hilton
Tiffany Hitt
Marian Hollyday

Sophomore Class

Robin Ingram
Mary Irwin
Jeannie Joe
Callie Johnson

Nigelle Jones
Risa Klein
Grace Lazenby
Kathy Little

Mary McLaughlin
Beth McPherson
Becky Mathes
Clark Merritt

Rae Mifflin
Lynn Newcomb
Rebecca Norman
Amanda Oldham

Argie Oman
Emily Page
Florence Perry
Donna Phinizy

Sophomore Class

Cathy Phister
Kim Sanders
Karen Schneider
Kathryn Schnelle

Sandie Shockley
Susan Simons
Mary Beth Smithwick
Ashley Spalding

Debbie Starr
Bunny Stein
Elizabeth Stein
Susan Stover

Leslie Tarkington
Hannah Thompson
Emily Trask
Tish Tully

Melissa West
Paige Wilds
Shannon Wolcott
Christina Wong

Sophomore Class

Tyler Woosley
Kate Zeitler
Not pictured:
Hollie Fischley
Shelley Webb

Freshman Class

Elizabeth Hightower
President

Sarah Chang
Vice President

Kim Jones

Secretary

Mandy Haynes
Treasurer

Sarah Sitton
Athletic Manager

Elizabeth James
Peggy Pendergrass
Sergeants-at-Arms

Mrs. Schmid
Sponsor

First row: Peggy Pendergrass, Mandy Haynes, Elizabeth James, Sarah Chang. Second row: Mrs. Schmid, Kim
Jones, Elizabeth Hightower, Sarah Sitton.

Margaret Jane Brandau
Julia Bringle
Barbara Brown
Christie Cain

Anna Kate Cannon
Windsor Cannon
Karen Cashion
Sarah Chang

Diana Cherry
Ashley Clements
Jennifer Cox
Cindy Crist

Freshman Class

Elizabeth Cummins
Ashley Dale
Dee Davis
Annette Elinger

Lynne Evans
Mary Belle Farrell
Becca Fogg
Ruthie Frederiksen

Angie Gaw
Kim Gayden
Melissa Gholson
Kim Graham

Miller Graves
Wende Hall
Mandy Haynes
Elizabeth Hightower

Scottie Hill
Lela Hollabaugh
Leigh Horton
Jessica Hudson

Freshman Class

Elizabeth James
Kim Jones
Dolly Kavass
Tiffany Larkin

Kathleen Krai
Martha Lineberger
Lezlie Lockett
Karen McEwen

Beth McNeilly
Amanda McPherson
Michelle Mathes
Kelley Miller

Laura Molesworth
Shelia Morris
Tracy Orcutt
Laurie Overfield

Jeanie Owen
Michelle Panther
Laurie Pate
Amy Peebles

Freshman Class

Peggy Pendergrass
Julia Pennington
Jill Peters
Katy Quillen

Jessica Reynolds
Stephanie Reynolds
Meredith Roberts
Lindy Rogers

Dara Russell
Kelley Sanders
Sarah Sitton
Dabney Sloan

Susanna Smith
Alice Spalding
Lindy Speight
Susan Stevens

Shannon Strauss
Susan Stumb
Taylor Sullivan
Paige Thomas

Freshman Class

Catherine Treadway
Heidi Vastbinder
Caroline Yeary

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Eighth Grade *

Carey Clark
President

Kathie Jones
Vice President

Adrienne Nash
Secretary

Kathryn Sansom
Treasurer

Laura Russell
Sergeant-at-Arms

Margo Teas
Activity Coordinator

Mrs. Ward
Sponsor

First row: Adrienne Nash, Laura Russell, Kathryn Sansom, Mrs. Ward. Second row: Carey Clark, Margo Teas,
Kathie Jones.

Lea Alley
Anne Altenbern
Andrea Andrews
Julie Andrews

Stephanie Berg
Virginia Betty
Jill Blevins
Glorianne Bond

Virginia Lee Bradshaw
Claire Brown
Nancy Brown
Nina Brown

Eighth Grade

Andrea Bryant
Andrea Carlsen
Laurie Carnson
Carole Cavin

Carey Clarke
Stephanie Classen
Cindy Cothren
Ellie Cox

Susie Cox
Veronique Delaprez
Lizzie Drews

Carolyn Fischer

Alison Graves
Megan Griffin
Dallas Hagewood
Briana Handte

Meredith Harris
Ashley Hitt
Kathie Jones
|| Kristen Kirby

Eighth Grade

Noel Kirkpatrick
Brenda Lamb
Becky Lee
Vicki McMurray

Elizabeth Martinez
Lee Mays
Anne Moore
Adrienne Nash

Jennifer Nichols
Shan Overton
Drewry Oxford
Margaret Palmer

Page Polk
Ingrid Regen
Cindy Russell
Laura Russell

Ashleigh Sadler
Amy Sailor
Karen Sanders
Kathryn Sansom

Eighth Grade

Mary Sarratt
Alison Simmons
Arwen Staros
Gretchen Strayhorn

Susan Summar
Margo Teas
Diana Thurman
Wendy Warren

Kim Webb

Ashley Weigel
Lexie Wilks
Julie Williams

Cecilia Wong
Heidi Woolems
Kris Woosley
Beth Worley

Cameron Young

Not pictured:
Julie Perkins

Seventh Grade

Anne Smith
President

Regina Allen
Vice President

Amy Welhoelter
Secretary

Jennifer Betts
Treasurer

Grace Russell
Sargeant-at-Arms

Susan Andrews
Activity Coordinator

Mrs. Lee

Sponsor

Seated: Amy Welhoelter, Grace Russell. Standing: Anne Smith, Regina Allen, Jennifer Betts, Mrs. Lee, Susan
Andrews.

Regina Allen
Susan Andrews
Buffy Baker
Mimi Baker

Beth Berry
Jennifer Betts
Ann Braun
Miriam Breinig

Anne Brown
Lydia Burr
Lydia Cannon
Chandler Coker

Seventh Grade

Lezley Dale
Deborah Deckner
Chandler Douglass
Mary Frances Evers

Leigh Flores
Margo Fort
Holley Fuller
Ashley Gardner

Erin Gaw
Wendi Gerth
Sandy Halachmi
Monica Haley

Lia Kelingos

Mary Wendell Lampton

Becky Larish

Carrie Leach

Seventh Grade

Leanne Little
Laura Matter
Debbie Maynard
Heilig Miller

Molly Newcomb
Britt Nielson
Kim Oliver
Kathryn Rau

Sara Rembert
Tasha Riggins
Grace Russell
Lucia Scoville

Ali Silva
Anne Smith
Kristine Stone
Susan Stuart

Stacy Sullins
Jennifer Tate
Elizabeth Thomas
Beth Triplett

Seventh Grade

Sixth Grade

Tiffany Baker
Beth Blaufuss
Lynn Bouchard
Anne Breinig

Andrea Brooks
Kim Casper
Cathie Cato
Margo Coleman

Catherine Creagh
Lori Dioguardi
Tara Dismukes
Lisa Dukes

Mary Fairbairn
Arti Finn
Abigail Goldberg
Holly Hall

Lynne Hampton
Katie Hardin
Hayden Harris
Mary Alice Hays

Sixth Grade

Kristi Holbrook
Susie Honaker
Lisa Kirchner
Dabney Ledyard

Katie McDougall
Julie McGuigan
Annis Marney
Jennifer Mathes

Erin Moroney
Ashley Norton
Kathy Proctor
Mary Beth Ragland

Jennifer Rechter
Lynn Robinson
Kelley Schmitt
Christy Sharp

Holly Shear
Deborah Shulman
Adele Simons
Paige Simpkins

Ashley Sloan
Ashley Smith
Susie Stach
Karen Stephenson

Dana Thomas
Julia Trabue
Edith Trost

LaTisha Watts
Annie B. Williams
Beth Williams

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Clubs

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Student Council

This year the Harpeth Hall Student
Council, under the leadership of Lala
Cochran and the supervision of Miss
Hensley, aimed for greater student
participation in school activities. The
members invited outside support and
suggestions through the Social Committee,
which organized dances and selected the
"Personality of the Month." The Fall
Combo, for which the White Animals
provided musical entertainment, proved to
be an immense success with the theme of
"Between the Moon and New York City."
In addition, Council assemblies used the
ideas and talents of students not on the
Social Committee. The group also sponsored
Career Week and a square dance, planned in
conjunction with the MBA Student Council.
In December, the members organized the
election of the Winterim Student Council.

By encouraging student involvement in
many facets of life in the Harpeth Hall
community, the Student Council provided a
focus for school spirit. Through enthusiasm
and careful planning. Council officers and
members offered innovative leadership
throughout the school year.

Officers: Left to Right: Jane Linebaugh, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Hensley, Sponsor; Allison Wills, Vice
President; Lala Cochran, President.

Representatives: First row: Cindy Crist, Elizabeth Hightower, Anne Shoulders, Amanda Oldham. Second row: Maria Sever-
ino, Lisa Culbreath, Susan Simons, Sarah Nichols, Melanie Patterson. Not pictured: Lindy Rogers.

Middle School
Council

The Middle School Student Council has been active-
ly involved in sponsoring most of the Middle School
events such as the Middle School Talent Show, the
Christmas Tree, and the Grandmothers' Tea. In orga-
nizing the talent show, the Council furnished a prize
to the winner, Dallas Hagewood, for her brilliant piano
performance. The group also planned to organize a
Middle School Field Day. To encourage class spirit, the
group awarded weekly "Spirit Sticks."

First row: Lydia Cannon, Kathryn Sansom, Page Polk (Secretary),
Anne Altenbern (President), Lori Holcomb (Vice President), Ali
Silva, Annis Marney. Second row: Andrea Carlsen, Susie Cox, Ceci-
lia Wong, Gracie Russell, Dabne Sloan, Ashley Sloan.

Middle School
Latin Club

The Middle School Latin Club with its sponsor, Mrs.
Ward, held a Latin Banquet February eleventh. Plans
included a special Roman menu, decorations based on a
Roman atrium, and the election of seventh and eighth
grade club members portraying Roman gods and god-
desses.

On February sixth at Hillsboro High School, the
club participated in a Certamen or contest quiz bowl
and missed going to the state by one question.

First row: Mrs. Ward, Sponsor; Shan Overton. Treasurer; Nancy
Brown, President; Megan Griffin, Vice President. Second row: Lez-
ley Dale, Sergeant-at-Arms; Beth Berry, Secretary.

Middle School
French Club

The Middle School French Club, sponsored by Mr.
Lauderdale, prepared a French banquet held Decem-
ber eleventh in the lunchroom.

For its service project, the club made plans to give a
party at the Tennessee School for the Blind on a Satur-
day afternoon in April. The club also challenged the
Middle School Latin Club to a volleyball match.

Thus, the French club officers aimed to further an
understanding of French while encouraging club spirit
and unity.

First row: Elizabeth Martinez, President; Jill Blevins, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Wendy Warren, Vice President. Second row: Mr. Lauderdale,
Sponsor; Heilig Miller, Secretary-Treasurer.

Honor
Council

Harpeth Hall created its
Honor Council to uphold the
Honor Code of the school and
to foster a true sense of honor
and pride in the community.
The Council acts as an
intermediary between students
and the administration in
hearing cases involving Honor
Code infractions; the Council
then passes its recommendation
on to the Faculty Disciplinary
Board and ultimately to the
administration.

This year's Council set
making the student body more
aware of the Honor Code as
one of its principal goals for
the year. Thus, President
Elizabeth P'Pool opened the
new year with an assembly
stressing the significance and
benefits of honor for Harpeth
Hall, with Mr. Rick Byrd as
guest speaker. Also, the group
conducted monthly meetings
during which any new business
could be brought before the
Council.

Student-
Faculty
Committee

The Student- Faculty
Committee functions to extend
communication among the
administration, faculty, staff,
and students and is charged
with studying and evaluating
areas of possible change at
Harpeth Hall. Members of the
Committee represent all
grades in the Upper School as
well as all departments.
Projects for this year included
two Student-Faculty dinners, a
Student-Faculty bake-off, and
one major service project, all
with the purpose of bringing
students and teachers into
contact outside the
classroom.

Left to right: Ginger Sullivan, Lisa Ezell. Jeanie Owen, Julie Cox, Elizabeth P'Pool (President), Mary Laird Warner (Vice
President), Miss Hensly (Sponsor), Elizabeth Robbins (Sergeant-at-Arms), Margaret Snell (Sergeant-at-Arms), Bethany
Graham (Secretary), Cey Gray, Lil Bradford, Heidi Vastbinder, Suzanne Boyko.

First row: Mrs. Evans, Miss Hensley. Second row: Mrs. Petersen, Emme Nelson, Laura Watson, Mary Irwin, Allison Willis
(President). Third row: Mr. Wood, Lala Cochran, Mr. Byrd, Jane Linebaugh. Not Pictured: Mr. Young. Elizabeth James.

§§§|| Athletic

Association

The Athletic Association is a group of girls who
have participated in varsity and intramural sports
and have accumulated fifty points through their
various positions as team members, managers, or
cheerleaders. The purpose of the Athletic Association
is to maintain and to increase the spirit of the school
and to recognize individuals who are active in sports.
Throughout the year, the Association sponsors fund
raising projects to help to support all sports
programs, especially intramurals; this year the
officers sold gym shorts.

Left to right: Beth Hogue (President), Helen Berry, Lisa Crockett.
Julia Strayhorn, Michele Granda, Julie Cox, Sarah Sitton, Gayle
Smith, Melanie Patterson (Secretary-Treasurer), Jessica Ward,
Jane Mabry (Vice President), Mrs. Moran (Sponsor).

Key Club

The Key Club provides an opportunity for students
to become involved in service projects for the school
and for the community with the purpose of
expanding students' human and spiritual
development. Activities include managing the used
book sale, helping the M.D. Telethon and Action
Auction, collecting food for the Union Mission Food
Bank, selling newspapers for Big Brothers, and
serving as office help at school. Key Club is
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nashville and is
affiliated with other high school Key Clubs
throughout the nation.

Marian Russell (Treasurer), Gina Folk (Secretary), Bobette Owen
(Vice President), Janet McMinn (President). Row two: Mrs. Fuller,
Julie Hays. Sarah Nichols (Kiwanis Relations), Colette Moore, Kim
Dettwiller. Not pictured: Mrs. Wills, Paige Thomas.

Glee Club

Several times each year, the Harpeth Hall Glee
Club entertains the community with musical
presentations of different genres. In the fall, there is
an assembly for the entire school followed by a
Christmas season performance of Benjamin Britten's
Ceremony of Carols with the Eighth Grade Chorus
and Ensemble. In the spring, the group joins with the
M.B.A. chorus in a special performance for
Composition Red and Green. Glee Club members
also audition for the All-State Chorus in the fall.
Meeting twice weekly, the Glee Club is directed by
Mrs. Berry and led by the Glee Club Council, which
consists of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore,
and one freshman.

Glee Club Council: Left to right: Yolanda Feragina, Tish Tully,
Sarah Nichols. Colleen Johnson. Elizabeth Reed. Tania Trotter,
Mrs. Berry.

MILESTONES

Kathy Lazenby Editor-in Chief

Mary Laird Warner Copy Editor

Frances Douglas Photography Editor

Hannah Bond Managing Editor

Carol Thackston Photography Director

Mary Buchanan Darkroom Director

Mrs. Evans Sponsor

Every Friday, without fail, the MILESTONES
staff can be found busily working on a book of
memories. Wallace Wing overflows with staff
members, layouts, grease pencils, cropping wheels,
jokes, and junk food. However, few people realize
the many important aspects of publishing an
annual. From designing layouts and writing copy
to fitting pictures and managing ad sales and
accounts, the editors and staff work diligently
throughout the school year and into the summer.
The girls not only give much of their time and
energy to this project but also try to add the
creativity and originality that make each volume
of MILESTONES unique. They hope to provide
the Harpeth Hall community with more than a
few amusing candids or a picture of someone's
best friend. Their goal is to produce a book that
will vividly capture the events, personalities, and
spirit of Harpeth Hall. As the years pass, the
standards of the staff for its work rise as the
members try not only to equal but also to improve
upon the work of previous years.

First row: Frances Douglas. Mrs. Evans. Second row: Hannah Bond, Mary Buchanan. Carol Thack-
ston. Third row: Mary Laird Warner, Kathy Lazenby.

Staff: First row: Kathy Fairbairn, Catherine Franklin, Michele Granda, Jeannie Joe, Emme Nelson,
Elizabeth Brinton. Second row: Mary Laird Warner, Jenny Bond, Gina Folk, Susan Toon, Lynn
Newcomb, Christina Wong, Suzanne Watts. Third Row: Yvette Gajewski. Capell Teas, Julie High,
Elizabeth Robbins, Lizzie Shayne. Not pictured: Gina Goff.

LOGOS II

Bethany Graham Editor-in-Chief

Mary Frances Milam
Colette Moore

Sarah Nichols News and Features Editors

Julie Cox Sports Editor

Emme Nelson Art and Co-Layout Editor

Jessica Ward Photography and Co-Layout Editor

Lynn Newcomb Copy Editor

Cathy Callaway Darkroom Editor

Didi Kaplan Business Editor

Wende Hall Exchange Editor

Carol Cavin Middle School Co-Editor

Alison Simmons Middle School Co-Editor

Dallas Hagewood Middle School Features Editor

Kris Woosley Middle School Sports Editor

Carolyn Fisher Middle School Layout Editor

Mr. Goodwin Sponsor

Upper School Editors: Left column bottom to top: Cathy Callaway, Wende
Hall, Mary Frances Milam, Sarah Nichols, Jessica Ward, Bethany Graham.
Right column: Colette Moore, Julie Cox, Lynn Newcomb, Didi Kaplan, Emme
Nelson, Mr. Goodwin.

Staff: First row: Hannah Bond, Beth Clayton. Second row: Yolanda Feragina, Callie Johnson, Melinda Potter,
Katrina Johnson, Leah Thackston, Jenny Bond, Mary Matter, Michele Pardue. Third row: Julie Andrews, Susan
Stuart, Regina Allen. Laura Matter, Mary Buchanan, Debbie Sheffield, Jeanie Joe, Emily Page, Christina Wong,
Beth McNeilly, Heidi Vasbinder. Fourth row: Shannon Strauss, Adrienne Nash, Shan Overton, Andrea Carlsen,
Cecilia Wong, Elizabeth Martinez, Elizabeth Croom, Jennifer Cox, Annette Elinger. Fifth row: Betsy Hilton, Beth
Thompson, Beth Thorton, Elizabeth P'Pool, Colleen Johnson, Heather Johnson.

Middle School Editors: Alison Simmons, Kris
Woosley, Carol Cavin, Carolyn Fischer, Dallas
Hagewood.

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Penstaff

The members of Penstaff share a talent for various
forms of creative writing. They enjoy the opportunity to
express themselves and encourage other students to
become interested in writing short stories, essays, and
poems.

In the fall, the club presents a skit during assembly in
order to acquaint the school with Penstaffs purpose
and activities. Soon afterward, Penstaff votes on the
submissions for membership, and the new members are
initiated at the annual Christmas dinner.

Penstaffs major activity during the spring is to
assemble the literary magazine, HALLMARKS. This
task involves many busy meetings during lunches and
assembly periods for selecting works submitted by the
entire student body. The club encourages submissions
not only from Upper and Middle School students but
also from alumnae. Thus, Penstaff is fulfilling its
objective to maintain an interest in creative written
expression at Harpeth Hall.

Membership: First row: Mary Laird Warner, Callie Johnson, Frances Currey, Amy Cunning-
ham. Second row: Gina Goff, Angie Elson, Marian Hollyday, Karin McEwen. Third row:
Kathy Lazenby, Elizabeth Brinton, Mary Matter, Julie Cox, Lynn Newcomb, Julie Lunan.

Officers: Left to Right: Stephanie Currey,
Chairman of HALLMARKS; Emme Nel-
son, Chairman of Penstaff; Mrs. Gower,
Sponsor. Not pictured: Gina Goff, Secre-
tary.

Junior Classical
League

Raising money to send several students to the
National Latin Convention held each summer was
the main objective of the JCL this year. The group
earned most of the money by raffling off china won
by the club in a place setting contest. The club
sponsored other fundraising activities such as bake
sales and duds days as well as participating in AFS
Celebrations and the National Latin Exam held in
March.

First row: Heather Johnson, Treasurer; Jessica Ward. JCL State
Historian; Cathy Callaway, Publicity Chairman. Second row: Mrs.
Drews, Sponsor; Beth Thompson, Secretary; Elizabeth Brinton,
Consul; Angie Elson, Vice President; Julie Cox, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Not pictured: Hannah Thompson, Co-Consul.

French
Club

This year's French Club aimed to instill a better
knowledge of the French language and culture in the
student body. Their major fall cultural project was
creating the scene of a French cafe for the evening of
AFS Celebrations. To further student interest in
French daily life, the club planned to sponsor a
French movie at Harpeth Hall later in the spring. As
a part of National Language Week, a French
breakfast of beignets, croissants, and hot cocoa was
planned.

Left to Right: Amanda Webster, Secretary-Treasurer; Yvette
Gajewski, President; Elizabeth Robbins, Vice President; Mrs.
Carden, Sponsor.

Spanish
Club

The purpose of the slightly renovated El Clube
d'Espanol was to welcome those interested in
learning more about Spanish culture regardless of
their knowledge of the language. The primary
objective of the club was to raise money to send
advanced students to Mexico, a goal accomplished by
organizing a nacho bar at lunch and by selling T-
shirts printed with a lively Spanish phrase. The
club's AFS Celebrations room honored the
Dominican Republic, home of this year's AFS
student.

Left to Right: Beth Brothers, President; Mrs. Couch, Sponsor;
Lisa Munkeboe, Vice President; Amy Cunningham, Secretary-
Treasurer.

Mu Alpha Theta

Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary mathematics
society for high school students whose purpose it to
recognize students gifted in this area and to
emphasize the study of math. With a national
charter, the Harpeth Hall chapter requires that
members achieve a B average for three years in any
math course, and thus the club initiates new
members in the spring of their Junior or Senior year.
The Club encourages its members as well as other
math students to participate in invitational math
contests across the city, state, and region.

Left to right: Elizabeth Reed (Secretary-Treasurer), Elizabeth Rob-
bins (Vice President), Costanza Tedesco (President), Mrs. Oxley
(Sponsor).

Playmakers

The Harpeth Hall Playmakers promote theatrical
activities in the school community. With two major
productions per year, the group seeks to train
students in all areas of dramatics whether in acting
or in stagecraft; typically, one musical and one
comedy are presented. Also, the club inducts
students into the Thespian Society as they meet the
point requirements for membership. This year's
Playmakers have planned to form a Mime Club to
explore this facet of the theatre.

Left to right: Lizzie Shayne (Secretary-Treasurer), Allison White
(President), Costanza Tedesco (Vice President). Not pictured: Mrs.
Davis (Sponsor).

Outing Club

The Outing Club has evolved into one of the most
popular student clubs in recent years. Members plan
outdoor events open to the entire Upper School; and
this year's ventures have included spelunking and
rock-climbing in East Tennessee, rafting on the
Ocoee River, and skiing in Starlight, Indiana. The
officers also hope to canoe on the Hiawasee or the
Nantahala River and to go water skiing on Old
Hickory Lake. The Outing Club trips add special
excitement to the school year.

Left to right: Julia Strayhorn (President), Carol Thackston (Vice
President), Colleen Handte (Secretary-Treasurer). Not pictured:
Mrs. Norris (Sponsor).

American Field
Service

The American Field Service is an international,
intercultural exchange organization which
sponsors foreign students in educational stays
in foreign countries all over the world. This
year, Maria Severino from the Dominican
Republic, hosted by Michele Kaludis, has been
the Harpeth Hall A.F.S. student; and senior Janet
McMinn was a summer-term exchange student in
Brazil.

Left to right: Mrs. Frey (Sponsor). Penelope Logan (Vice Presi-
dent), Michele Kaludis (President). Colette Moore (Publicity
Chairman), Frances Currey (Treasurer), Kim Bryan (Secre-
tary).

Art Club

The Art Club seeks to promote a greater
interest for art in the student body, for artists and
non-artists alike. To expose the students to a
variety of art forms, the club sponsors guest
speakers and slide shows and aids in displaying
student exhibits in the spring for Composition Red
and Green. The Art Club transmits its
appreciation for art to students on a more direct
level through field trips, club dinners, and projects
around the school. This year's club completed the
jungle mural on the wall outside the art studio.

Left to right: Mrs. Charney (Sponsor), Lee Anne Turner (Secre-
tary-Treasurer), Dixie Pepper (President). Mr. Goodwin (Spon-
sor). Not pictured: Gina Goff (Vice President).

Red Cross

The Red Cross Club is open to all Upper School
students who are interested in serving others. Red
Cross' principal goal is to help others and to be
beneficial to the Nashville community. On
November 7, members traveled to the Bordeaux
Hospital to visit the elderly ladies; and the club
has made plans to visit the hospital again in the
spring. Red Cross has planned a blood drive for
second semester because of the increasing need for
this service in this city.

Left to right: Lisa Green (Secretary-Treasurer), Cindy Yates
(President), Gigi Smith (Sergeant-at-Arms), Dixie Pepper (Vice
President). Wounded: Mr. Goodwin (Sponsor).

New Club
System

In the spring of 1981, a faculty and
administrative committee asked the
student body to fill out a questionnaire
about the four clubs: Triad, Ariston,
Angkor, and Eccowasin. Because many
students felt that club meeting time
was wasted and that competition
among the four groups had weakened,
the outcome of the questionnaire was
strongly in favor of changing the four-
club tradition.

After discussing the questionnaire
with other faculty members, Mrs.
Justus, who had organized the
questionnaire, proposed a challenge
system. The student body voted in
favor of this system, originated for the
purpose of raising the level of school
spirit. The four clubs, combined at All-
Club Picnic as the four new co-
captains drew team colors out of a hat,
resulted in Eccowasin- Angkor and
Triad-Ariston.

These clubs are set up in two parts,
the challenges and the intramurals.
The challenges, both physical and
intellectual, are run by one senior from
each club. One club challenges the
other to a game held during an
assembly time the third week of every
month.

Students have no obligation to the
club; that is, they do not have to
participate or attend required
meetings.

The other aspect of the new club
system is the intramurals, organized
the same way as before. Because
competition is now only between two
clubs, interest in intramurals has risen.
The names An-Eccos and Ar-Tries
were originated at the Leadership
Conference as were the adopted
mascots, the Ar-Tri Alligators and the
An-Ecco Polo Ponies. Most students
feel that the new clubs offer a vast
improvement over the previous four-
club system.

Angkor-Eccowasin Captains: First row: Mrs. Drews, Sponsor; Beth Thornton, Challenge Co-Captain; Julie Cox,
Intramural Co-Captain; Mrs. Stamps, Sponsor. Second row: Jessica Ward, Intramural Co-Captain; Judy Tucker,
Challenge Co-Captain.

Ariston-Triad Captains: First row: Julia Strayhorn, Intramural Co-Captain, Beth Hogue, Challenge Co-Captain.
Second row: Mrs. Warterfield, Sponsor; Jane Mabry, Challenge Co-Captain; Helen Berry, Intramural Co-Captain;
Miss Felkel, Sponsor.

Greenie-Meanies

First row: Holly Hall, Holly Shear, Andrea Brooks, Edith Trost, Lynn Bouchard, Ashley Smith, Abigail Goldberg, Beth Williams. Second row: Erin Moroney, Tara
Dismukes, Julia Trabue, Mary Fairbairn, Lisa Kirchner, Lynn Robinson, Jennifer Rechter, Susie Honaker, Kathy Proctor. Third row: Miss Wynne (Sponsor), Ashley
Sloan, Lisa Dukes. Christy Sharp, Julie McGuigan, Dabney Ledyard, Mrs. Duvier (Sponsor).

Greyhounds

First row: Lynne Hampton, Deborah Shulman, Katie Hardin, Tiffy Baker, Annis Marney, Beth Blaufuss, Cathie Cato. Second row: Katie McDougall, Lori Dioguardi,
Ashley Norton, Adele Simons, Karen Stephenson, Susie Stachs. Third row: Mary Beth Ragland, Jennifer Mathes, Kelley Schmitt, Catherine Creagh, Arti Finn. Fourth
row: Margo Coleman, Paige Simpkins, Anne Brenig, Annie B. Williams, LaTisha Watts, Mrs. Nelson (Sponsor), Mrs. Wills (Sponsor), Mary Alice Hays.

Middle School Angkor

First row: Mary Sarratt, Lizzie Drews, Alison Graves, Heilig Miller, Jill Belvins, Anne Moore, Julie Andrews, Lezley Dale. Second row: Vicki McMurray, Wendi Gerth,
Cindy Cothren, Susan Stuart, Susan Summar, Heather Hollyday, Holley Fuller, Kathy Jackson, Stephanie Classen, Veronique Delaprez, Glorianne Bond. Third row:
Alicia Hendon, Sarah Rembert, Leigh Flores, Tasha Riggins, Heidi Woolems. Fourth Row: Mrs. Hoover, Kristine Stone, Erin Gaw, Anne Altenbern, Nina Brown, Claire
Brown.

Middle School Ariston

First row: Jennifer Nichols, Noel Kirkpatrick, Carole Cavin, Briana Handte, Jennifer Tate, Lydia Burr. Second row: Brenda Lamb, Becky Lee, Carey Clarke, Dianna
Thurman, Ann Braun, Kim Webb, Laurie Carson, Miss Reed. Third row: Beth Berry, Buffy Baker, Regina Allen, Cameron Young, Julie Williams, Ingrid Regen. Fourth
row: Margo Fort, Lori Holcomb, Ashley Gardner, Carrie Leach, Cindy Williams, Arwen Staros, Deborah Deckner. Not pictured: Kris Woosley.

Middle School Eccowasin

First row: Susie Cox, Stephanie Berg, Cindy Russell, Wendy Warren, Virginia Betty, Cecilia Wong, Dallas Hagewood, Kathryn Sansom. Second row: Becky Watson,
Mary Frances Evers, Andrea Bryant, Molly Newcomb, Stacy Sullins, Becky Larish, Page Polk, Elizabeth Martinez, Debbie Maynard, Carolyn Fischer, Elizabeth
Thomas. Third row: Mrs. Simpson, Monica Haley, Amy Welhoelter, Mimi Baker, Susan Andrews, Grade Russell, Virginia Lee Bradshaw, Margaret Palmer, Lia
Kelingos, Lexie Wilks.

Middle School Triad

First row: Kristin Kirby, Ashley Hitt, Alison Simmons, Anne Brown, Andrea Carlsen, Second row: Jennifer Woolf, Rachel Wilks, Chandler Coker, Nancy Brown, Margo
Teas, Gretchen Strayhorn. Third row: Ali Silva, Kay Rau, Laura Matter, Kim Oliver, Ashley Weigel, Meredith Harris, Shan Overton. Fourth row: Beth Triplett, Miriam
Breinig, Chandler Douglass, Lucia Scoville, Lea Alley, Megan Griffin. Fifth row: Drewry Oxford, Amy Sailor, Mary Wendell Lampton, Anne Smith. Lee Mays, Mrs. Da-

Ballet Club

First row: Jennifer Betts, Allison Graves. Second row: Elizabeth Stein, Dallas Hagewood, Tish Tully, Beth McPherson. Third row: Caroline Trost, Penelope Logan,
JoAnna Warnock.

Tap Club

First row: Jennifer Betts, Virginia Betty, Andrea Bryant, Lindy Speight, Dallas Hagewood, Karin McEwen, Ashley Weigel, Becky Larrish. Second row: Kathryn Schnelle,
Mary Matter, Penelope Logan, Beth Clayton, Maureen Timoney, Alison Russell. Lizzie Shayne, Ashley Morgan, Kris Hockemeyer, JoAnna Warnock, Catherine
Franklin.

Modern Dance Club

First row: Kathryn Schnelle, Kathy Fairbairn, Louisa Gibbs, Suzi Ragsdale, Elizabeth Stein, Beth McPherson, Margaret Snell. Second row: Susan Simons, Caroline
Trost, Marian Russell, Betsy Brown, Kristen Kirby, Tiffany Hitt, Dallas Hagewood, Anne Buttrey, Whitney Daane, Anna Amacher, Frances Johnson, Amy Harvey. Not
Pictured: Tina Trinkler, Robin Johnson.

Jazz Club

First row: Chandler Douglass, Stacey Sullins, Lynn Hampton, Frances Johnson, Louisa Gibbs, Anne Buttrey, Anne Altenbern. Briana Handte, Lori Holcomb. Second
row: Bunny Stein, Amy Harvey, Tish Tully, Suzi Ragsdale, Marian Russell, Jane Linebaugh, Anna Amacher, Anne Julian, Tiffany Hitt. Nor pictured: Robin Johnson.

Varsity
Cheerleaders

This year's cheerleading squad
consisted of five seniors, two juniors,
and one sophomore. The squad
performed its traditional pom-pom
routine to the song "Lady" by the
Commodores at all major games. The
group also decorated the school and
the players' lockers for the first home
game. For the St. Cecilia home game,
they worked to "fire up" the school.

First row: Amanda Oldham, Julia Sawyers, Gina
Folk, Colette Moore, Louisa Gibbs. Second row:
Morre Moreford, Capell Teas, Beth Thornton,
Risa Klein.

Freshman
Squad

The freshman cheerleaders consisted
of returning members of the Middle
School squad with additions from other
returning former Middle Schoolers as
well as incoming freshmen. These girls
showed their class and school spirit by
cheering their team on through their
difficult season. The squad also
performed a pom-pom routine to
Earth, Wind, and Fire's "Get Down
Tonight."

First row: Alice Spalding. Second row: Shelia
Morris, Windsor Cannon, Dara Russell, Jessica
Reynolds. Third row: Taylor Sullivan.

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Middle

School

Squad

First row: Cathy Cato, Andrea Carlsen, Chandler
Douglass, Elizabeth Thomas, Ashley Gardner,
Diana Thurman, Kristen Kirby. Second row: An-
drea Brooks, Annis Marney, Holly Sheer, Tiffy
Baker.

Sports

[00

Cross
Country

Varsity: First row: Melanie Patterson, Jennifer Cox, Mary Brugh Chaffin, Gwynne Faber, Mary
Frances Milam. Second row: Elizabeth Bogle, Lala Cochran, Michele Granda, Julie Cox, Lisa
Crosslin. Third row: Tracy Orcutt, Ashley Dale, Jenny Bond. Fourth row: Mrs. Russ, Lynne Kitchel,
Ginger Sullivan, Suzanne Delvaux. Not Pictured: Amanda McPherson.

Each day last fall, rain or shine, the girls on the
cross-country team headed for Percy Warner Park
for a rigorous workout. The result of these daily
practices was, once again, state leadership of high
school girls' teams. Team members repeatedly dem-
onstrated their running abilities as the team compet-
ed in local dual meets each week and travelled on
weekends to frequent out-of-town invitational
meets. With the team leadership of seniors Lynne
Kitchel and Melanie Patterson, the Honeybears
once again captured a perfect dual meet record as
well as the N.I.L., regional, and state titles despite
intense competition from others schools across the
state. Returning sophomores and juniors rounded
out the team along with a very strong group of fresh-
man runners. The 1982 Harpeth Hall Cross Coun-
try team has indeed upheld a long tradition of fine
running, paving the way for another year of chal-
lenges and accomplishemnts.

The Middle School cross country team exper-
ienced a growing year, having lost some strong run-
ners to the Upper School; but the Honeycubs won
third place in the H.V.A.C. meet, losing to North-
side and Ensworth.

Middle School: First row: Arwen Staros, Lizzy Drews, Briana Handte, Kim Oliver, Annis Marney, Beth Worley. Second
row: Cameron Young, Deborah Deckner, Lori Holcomb, Beth Berry, Lea Alley, Mrs. Davis.

101

Volleyball

With the aid of a new coach, Mr.
Jim Adair, Harpeth Hall's Varsity
Volleyball Team compiled a season
record of 15-5. The Honeybears
finished their season as district finalists
and regional semi-finalists, losing to
Hillsboro and McGavock respectively.
Jane Mabry was chosen for the
District All-Tournament team while
Gayle Smith was named District MVP
and regional All-Tourney member.

The Freshman Team, coached by
Mrs. Moran, also enjoyed a successful
season. With only five players who had
had previous game experience, the
Freshman Honeybears worked hard to
become a solidly productive team. In
their tournament, they advanced to the
quarter-finals where they were
ultimately defeated by Northside.

Coached by Georgianne Moran, the
Middle School Volleyball Team was
equally as powerful. The Honey-cubs
entered the HVAC tournament as the
number one seed but lost to their rival
Ensworth in the finals. The talent and
diligence of these girls should be an
asset to the future Harpeth Hall
volleyball programs.

Varsity: First row: Ellen Lee, Gayle Smith, Jane Mabry, Lisa Granda, Kim Bueno, Mary Laird Warner, Mr. Adair.
Second row: Cey Gray, Betsy Hilton, Carol Thackston, Ashley Spalding, Yvette Gajewski, Holly Conner.

Middle School: First row: Susie Cox, Erin Moroney, Anne Moore, Mary Frances Evers. Second row: Kelley Schmitt,
Virginia Lee Bradshaw. Page Polk, Amy Welhoelter, Gracie Russell. Third row: Carolyn Fisher, Nancy Brown,
Lezley Dale, Georgianne Moran, Becky Lee.

103

Soccer

Coached by Mrs. Davis, the Harpeth
Hall Varsity Soccer team finished
another successful season gaining eight
wins and only one loss, With star
players Gigi Smith as forward and
Jane Mabry and Jessica Ward as
fullbacks, the team's strength in both
offense and defense made many
victories possible.

In one of their most challenging
matches against Knoxville Farragaut,
an experienced and talented team, the
Honeybears' impressive teamwork,
spirit, and determination enabled them
to upset their opponents 2-1. In the
game against their traditional rival,
G.P.S., Harpeth Hall broke a 1-1 tie at
half time to win 4-1.

The Middle School team completed
an equally successful season under the
direction of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hoover,
and Dr. Pendergrass. The Honeycubs
highlighted regular season play with an
8-0 victory over Ensworth for the first
time in eight years, and in the
H.V.A.C. tournament they captured
third place with Becky Lee and Ali
Silva named to the all-tourney team.

Varsity: Frist row; Sarah Sitton, Peggy Pendergrass, Laura Maddin, Laura Watson, Barbara Wallace, Pat Davis.
Second Row: Helen Berry, Jane Mabry, Gayle Smith, Gigi Smith, Elizabeth James. Third Row: Kathy Lazenby,
Margaret Beasley, Windsor Cannon, Mrs. Davis, Elizabeth Hightower, Ashley Clements, Julie High.

Middle School: First row: Heather Hollyday, Lizzie Drews, Anne Moore, Edith Trost, Lori Dioguardi, Katie McDougall, Lynn
Bouchard, Erin Moroney. Second row: Gretchen Strayhorn, Beth Berry, Mary Frances Evers, Annis Marney, Page Polk, Becky
Watson, Anne Smith. Third row: Mrs. Hoover, Nancy Brown, Nina Brown, Becky Lee, Andrea Andrews, Ali Silva, Amy Welhoelter,
Gracie Russell, Susan Andrews, Mrs. Clark.

This year's varsity golf team consisted
of two returning players, junior Debbie
Sheffield and sophomore Lil Bradford.
Coached by Miss Reed, these girls
prepared for the regional and state
tournaments to be held May 10th at
Harpeth Hills and May 18th and 19th at
Henry Horton Park respectively. Each
worked at improving her game on her
own time, and Sheffield overcame an
added obstacle of a broken ankle. The
pair participated in both individual and
team competition in the TSSAA region,
shooting for the lowest combined score.
Each hoped to qualify either individually
or as a team for the state tourney in
which Harpeth Hall placed third last year
led by first place golfer Lissa Bradford.

Left to right: Debbie Sheffield, Miss Reed, Lil Bradford.

[05

Basketball

Harpeth Hall

Opponent

Nashville Christian

Montgomery Central

Nashville Christian

University School

Page

Father Ryan

Nashville Christian

David Lipscomb

Waverly

G.P.S.

David Lipscomb

G.P.S.

Cohn

St. Cecilia

Brentwood

Waverly

Father Ryan

St. Cecilia

Cohn

Antioch

St. Bernard

University School

Page

St. Bernard

Varsity: First row: Helen Berry. Lisa Crockett. Second row: Mr. Young. Sheryi Couch, Rae Mifflin,
Liza Ezell, Anne Bond, Mr. Byrd. Third row: Betsy Hilton, Melanie Patterson. Ann Riley Caldwell.
Not pictured: Cindy Burnes.

Freshmen: First row: Laurie Pate, Laura Molesworth, Miller Graves, Shannon Strauss. Second row:
Julia Bringle, Lynne Evans, Jill Peters, Ashley Dale. Third row: Sarah Sitton, Jeanie Owen, Tracy
Orcutt, Mr. Goodwin, Kim Jones. Jennifer Cox.

106

Basketball

Middle School: First row: Margo Teas. Susan Summar, Carey Clark, Becky Lee, Nancy Brown, Mary
Frances Evers. Second row: Andrea Andrews, Anne Smith, Becky Watson. Amy Welhoelter, Susan An-
drews. Third row: Lezley Dale, Gracie Russell, Leanne Little, Mrs. Lee.

The Harpeth Hall varsity basketball team
finished the season with a 6-16 record. Led by
seniors Helen Berry, Lisa Crockett, and Me-
lanie Patterson, the team worked hard all sea-
son to achieve its victories with strong support
from two juniors and five sophomores. Howev-
er, teamwork problems engendered the young
club's disappointing defeats. As the season
progressed, the team's skills and motivation
improved, which almost led to an upset over
top-ranked Waverly in the district tourna-
ment. Helen Berry was named a member of
the all-tournament team for outstanding play
and sportsmanship.

The freshman team ended a frustrating year
with a 2-13 record and a disappointing loss in
the consolation game of the district tourna-
ment. Teamwork problems and player injuries
caused a lack of team coherence.

The Middle School basketball team, howev-
er, enjoyed a strong 1 3-3 record, losing only to
B.G.A. and Brentwood. With the leadership of
all-tournament players Becky Lee and Carey
Clark and with outstanding defense by Nancy
Brown, the Honeycubs won second place in the
H.V.A.C. Promising seventh grade team
members included Lezley Dale and Gracie
Russell as posts.

Sixth Grade: First row: Ashley Smith, Deborah Shulman, Lori Dioguardi, Lynn Bouchard. Second row:
Katie McDougall, Katie Hardin, Annis Marney, Lynne Hampton, Catherine Creagh. Third row: Lynn
Robinson, Jennifer Rechter, Julia Trabue, Julie McGuigan, Kelley Schmitt, Gayle Smith. Fourth row: Mrs.
Duvier, Dana Thomas, Mary Beth Ragland.

Hi-

Tennis

Harpeth Hall's Upper and Middle
School Varsity Tennis teams proved very
strong and skilled this year. As in past
years, the Upper School Varsity Team,
coached by Mrs. Pat Moran, remained
tough competition in the NIL. Senior
Helen Berry, junior Trisha Frist,
sophomore Elizabeth Arnold, and
freshman Diana Cherry led the team to
an undefeated season in regular district
play. At the Rotary Tournament in
Chattanooga, Trisha Frist won her
division helping the team to place fourth
in over-all competition. At the district
tournament, Harpeth Hall captured first
through fourth places in singles and first
and second places in doubles play. The
team looked forward to capturing a high
rank in the TSSAA tournament at
regional and state levels.

Hilary Warren completed her eligibility
last year, but she used her skills to coach
the Middle School team which had a very
successful season. Number one seed,
Buffy Baker, led the team to victory over
many talented competitors in the
H.V.A.C.

Varsity: Kneeling: Helen Berry, Mrs. Moran, Trisha Frist. Sitting: Betsy Hilton, Heather Johnson, Angie Gaw,
Laurie Overfield, Shelley Webb, Karen Schneider, Elizabeth Arnold, Amanda McPherson, Diana Cherry, Amy
Perry, Ashley Wilk, Susan Thombs.

Middle School: First row: Diana Thurman, Page Polk, Buffy Baker, Kristin Kirby, Lori Dioguardi, Wendy
Warren. Second row: Andrea Carlson, Ashley Hitt, Nina Brown, Virginia Lee Bradshaw, Susie Cox. Third row:
Deborah Shulman, Nancy Brown, Kim Webb. Fourth row: Miss Patty. Not pictured: Susan Summar, Drewry
Oxford.

109

Track

The 1982 Varsity Track team left its mark on each
meet this spring. Having lost four key runners, this
group of dedicated young athletes surpassed all
optimistic expectations in every meet. Outstanding
senior runner Lynne Kitchel provided excellent
leadership, accumulating many points throughout the
season through numerous winning efforts in both
individual events and relays. These victories were
sustained by a great team effort by all other runners,
including girls from all four classes. This year the
team members combined rigorous workout schedules
and effective coaching leading to record-setting times
in several events. According to coach Susan Russ,
the girls' deep desire to win has set them apart,
having come from behind to capture honors on
several occasions, including the Optimist and the
Banner Relays. Having qualified for the state
tournament by capturing second place in the regional
tourney, the Honeybears won third place in the state
tourney with Lynne Kitchel winning the mile with a
personal best time of 5:09 minutes.

The Middle School Track team, coached by Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Simpson, completed a strong season
at second place going into the H.V.A.C. tournament.
With Becky Lee running the 220 and Lea Alley in
the 880, the team missed first place in the
tournament by only one point to lead the Honeycubs
to a strong finish.

Varsity: First row: Ashley Dale, Jessica Reynolds, Michele Granda, Lynne Kitchel, Peggy Pen-
dergrass. Second row: Elizabeth Bogle, Jennifer Cox, Mary Brugh Chaffin, Melanie Patterson,
Barbara Wallace. Third row: Mrs. Russ, Carol Thackston, Jessica Ward, Julia Strayhorn. Fourth
row: Julie Cox, Lala Cochran, Tracy Orcutt, Kim Jones.

Middle School: First row: Kristi Holbrook, Becky Watson, Holly Hall, Holly Shear, Cathie Cato, Cindy Russell, Page Simpkins, Annis Marney, Ashley Gardner, Karen
Stephenson. Second row: Alisha Hendon, Lea Alley, Claire Brown, Lynn Robinson, Margo Coleman, Susan Stuart, Kim Oliver, Briana Handle, Lizzie Drews. Third row:
Lori Holcomb, Susie Cox, Beth Berry, Andrea Andrews, Cameron Young, Nancy Brown, Anne Smith, Adrienne Nash, Beth Worley, Becky Lee. Fourth row: Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Simpson.

Middle School
Softball

In keeping with its past reputation, the
Middle School fielded two competitive
softball teams this year. Coached by Mrs.
Nelson and senior Jane Mabry, the
eighteen girls who comprised the sixth
grade team battled against four rival Oak
Hill teams and the team from Harpeth
Academy. All the members of the team
enjoy playing softball, and many will
continue in the seventh and eighth grades.
This year's seventh and eighth grade
H.V.A.C. team, coached by Mrs. Duvier
and Mrs. Hoover, challenged Brentwood
Academy, Northside, Ensworth, and
Battle Ground Academy during the
regular season and Harding Academy in
a post-season scrimmage. With a 4-2
record near the end of the season, the
Honeycubs hoped to gain second place in
the H.V.A.C. to Northside.

Middle School: Frist row: Becky Watson, Nancy Brown, Gracie Russell, Becky Lee, Mary Frances Evers.
Second row: Mrs. Hoover, Erin Gaw, Gretchen Strayhorn, Carolyn Fischer, Mrs. Duvier. Third row: Amy
Welhoelter, Jill Blevins, Anne Moore, Carol Cavin.

Sixth grade: First row: Beth Blaufuss. Katie McDougall, Edith Trost, Lynne Bouchard, Erin Moroney, Beth Williams.
Second row: Ashley Norton, Lynne Hampton, Trisha Ptomey, Cathie Cato, Jennifer Mathes, Kathy Proctor. Third row:
Andrea Brooks, Lisa Dukes, Jennifer Rechter, Tara Dismikes, Susie Honaker, Margo Coleman. Fourth Row: Mary Beth
Ragland, Hayden Harris, Julie McGuigan, Kelly Schmitt, Mrs. Nelson.

I 12

Varsity: First row: Jill Peters, Kelly Sanders, Meredith Roberts, Emme Nelson, Kim Bueno. Second row: Kathy
Lazenby, Sarah Sitton, Gigi Smith, Mary Laird Warner, Lindy Rogers. Third row: Mr. Young, Sheryl Couch,
Beth Thorton, Jane Mabry, Lisa Crockett, Cindy Burns, Mr. Goodwin.

Upper School
Softball

For the first year, Harpeth Hall's
Upper School participated in softball at a
varsity level. Although this season ran on
a trial basis, the results were promising
for establishing a TSSAA team in the
future. Coached by Mr. Young and Mr.
Goodwin, a group of nineteen students,
mostly underclassmen, strived to master
the basics of the sport. Games scheduled
with St. Cecilia, St. Bernard, B.G.A., and
Father Ryan provided a testing ground
for this new Honeybear team. The girls
showed strength in offense but evidenced
a need for stronger defense at times. With
a freshman pitcher and catcher pair and
numerous underclassmen throughout the
field this season, the Honeybears hope to
have a competitive team in the TSSAA
next year; moreover, the strong Middle
School teams should serve as a feeder
program for varsity teams to come.

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113

Good Sports

[14

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Events

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Events

Leadership
Conference

Unlike last year, Harpeth Hall's officers
attended two leadership conferences this summer.
Davidson College, in North Carolina, was the site
of an interscholastic retreat which was held July
15-17. Lala Cochran as Student Council
President, Elizabeth P'Pool as Honor Council
President, Allison Wills as Student Council Vice
President, and Melanie Patterson as Senior
Student Council member were the Harpeth Hall
representatives. Including student leaders from
other independent Southern schools, the
conference proved very beneficial as it taught
these Harpeth Hall girls about other schools'
governments, ideas, and procedures.

In addition to the Davidson Conference,
Harpeth Hall's school leaders attended a retreat
held in late August at Brandon Springs on
Kentucky Lake. Brandon Springs was, according
to reliable sources, much more appealing than last
year's quarters; it was free of cockroaches, mice,
and other assorted vermin. The purpose of this
conference was to educate the officers of Harpeth
Hall's various organizations about how to become
more effective leaders by using parliamentary
procedure and the management process. The game
"Survival," piggy parties, and charades all added
to the success of the weekend. Such events as the
bus getting stuck in the mud made the retreat
even more full of excitement and surprises!

Square Dance

The evening of October third featured the
square dance, a rapidly developing tradition
between Harpeth Hall and M.B.A. This event,
sponsored by the Student Councils of both schools,
offered entertainment of the Old West. Students
had the opportunity to demonstrate their agility in
dances such as the Four Leaf Clover, the Ocean
Wave, and Threading the Needle; however, most
students spent quite a bit of time on their
"pardna's" feet. Red and white checked skirts,
flying petticoats, clicking boots, and artfully
positioned cowboy hats provided a decorative
atmosphere. Although both the caller and the
students were exhausted by the end of the
evening, all enjoyed the dance immensely.

Fall Combo

One reason for the success of the Student
Council Fall Combo in November was the request
of the Council that the entire student body assist
in its preparation. The seniors purchased food
while the freshmen bought soft drinks. The
juniors decorated the gym to accompany the
backdrop painted by the sophomores. Decorations
of suspended silver stars and an illuminated city
skyline backdrop reflected the theme of "Between
the Moon and New York City." The band, the
"White Animals," played medleys from their
album as well as other selections. As usual, many
freshmen asked dates to the dance four weeks in
advance and were very enthusiastic. Even senior
participation was good, considering!

118

Fall Combo

Club Challenges

For the first year under the new two club system,
the challenges proved enjoyable and successful. The
challenge system was originated to raise the level of
school and club spirit by reducing competition to
only two clubs. Each challenge match added five to
ten points to the cumulative scores of each club
which also included points won in intramural
championships.

The Ar-Tri and An-Ecco co-captains designed the
challenges as both athletic and academic contests,
and they alternated their supervision. For the first
challenge, the Ar-Tries proposed a cross-campus
bicycle race involving twenty members of each team.
Due to player injury, the contest was settled as a
partial Ar-Tri victory. The An-Eccos won their first
challenge, the kickball game, by a close margin. In
the late fall and winter, these events moved indoors
with the Ar-Tri sponsored spelling bee, which
concluded in a tie, and the An-Ecco games day
(including backgammon, chess, and charades), which
was won by the An-Eccos. After the Ar-Tries
captured the battleball game, each team prepared for
the song competition to be held at All-Club picnic.

120

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Grandmothers'
Tea

This fall the Middle School students hosted the
traditional Grandmothers1 Tea. The girls held
the event in the Sheridan Gallery, where stu-
dents, faculty members, and grandmothers (or
older friends) shared an hour of chatting, enjoy-
ing tea and other refreshments, and taking pic-
tures. The seventh grade entertained guests with
a number of songs such as "I'll do Anything for
You" from the musical OLIVER! and a selection
from the musical ANNIE under the direction of
Mrs. Ray Berry. Students, faculty members, and
guests were delighted by this special occasion.

Middle School

at Mid- Year

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A.F.S.

Celebrations
of Many Lands

Whereas some schools present French, Latin, or
Spanish cultural events once a year, the Harpeth Hall
A.F.S. chapter offers a glimpse into twenty-seven for-
eign countries, such as China, Sweden, and Brazil.
Over one hundred students at Harpeth Hall belong to
the American Field Service Club, a chapter of an inter-
national foreign exchange organization. In order to
participate in A.F.S. International, each chapter must
pay a membership fee. At Harpeth Hall, the principal
fund-raiser is the annual "Celebrations in Many
Lands," a festival held at school one night in the fall.
Parents, friends, students, and teachers visit rooms
decorated by students according to the styles and cus-
toms of a particular country. Classrooms are full of
music, dancing, food, costumes, and decorations. De-
spite complaints of overstuffed stomachs, everyone
seems to enjoy the evening.

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OLIVER!

On November 20-22, the Harpeth Hall Play-
makers and the M.B.A. Players jointly presented
the Charles Dickens classic OLIVER! with a
combination of talented actors, singers, and
dancers. Harpeth Hall students Lala Cochran as
the lead female, Nancy; Sarah Nichols as Widow
Corney; and Allison White and Kris Hockemeyer
as Nancy's protogees Bet and Nellie gave out-
standing performances. Cast members from
M.B.A. included Michael Starr in the title role of
Oliver, Ed Brown as the crafty Fagin, Dawson
Nichols as the Artful Dodger, and Ridley Wills
as the Beadle, Mr. Bumble. A spirited group of
pub members, orphans, Londoners, and gang
members compeleted the cast.

Under the capable stage and musical direction
of Mrs. Sandra Davis and Mrs. Ray Berry and
with technical assistance of Mr. James Poston,
the cast and crew succeeded in presenting a pro-
fessional production.

126

Fall Assemblies:

Senior

Recognition

During the Senior Capping ceremony, which
took place during the annual Senior Week ear-
ly this fall, the members of the Class of 1982
received their red and white beanies. The as-
sembly began as the Seniors processed into the
auditorium in their traditional white dresses.
After Senior Class chaplain Jennifer Harwell
offered a prayer, Louisa Gibbs, the Senior
Class president, delivered her speech. Her mes-
sage expressed the class motto, "We are a part
of all that we have met," taken from Tenny-
son's "Ulysses." Finally, the officers capped
their classmates in recognition of their new sen-
ior status.

128

Fall Assemblies

Between announcements of on-campus events
and a concert with Joe Bias, fall assemblies
brightened every day. For monthly club competi-
tion, the spelling bee, kickball game, and bike
race raised school spirit. Performances of the
Glee Club and Choral Ensemble exposed the tal-
ents of the Upper School students. Kathy La-
zenby entertained the student body with her mu-
sic, and Jennifer Harwell inspired students to
reach for excellence in her Cum Laude address.
Other exciting programs included a slide presen-
tation of the Tennessee countryside taken from
the photographs of Mr. Robin Hood in the book,
THE TENNESSEANS, and a ski movie to pro-
mote interest in the outing club's annual ski trip.
In addition to these presentations, assemblies fea-
tured scenes from the Drama Club's fall produc-
tion, OLIVER!

Winterim

At Harpeth Hall, the special January
Winterim program provides in a relaxed
atmosphere alternative learning experiences in
addition to those of the regular academic year.
All juniors and seniors as well as a few
sophomores spent their Winterim 1982 off
campus. These girls had the option of travel or
a work-study program. Many sophomores took
advantage of a sailing expedition in the
Bahamas for the last week of Winterim, a trip
organized by Mrs. Warterfield. Among travel
programs, the school offered a student
exchange program in France, a guided tour of
England, a home stay program in Mexico, and
an internship under the Honorable Bill Boner
in Washington, D.C. A few students opted for
Bible study in Switzerland. The rest of the
juniors and seniors spent an exciting month
working in various fields of study such as
student teaching, special education, law,
medicine, government, the music industry,
volume food services, communication, banking,
merchandising, and veterinary medicine.

On-campus programs provided many choices
for freshmen and sophomores. One new course
offered was "A New Approach to Improving
Your Grades." Faculty members also presented
such courses as "A Glimpse of Life in France,"
"Cosas Mexicanas," "The Nuclear Age,"
"Colleges??!!" and "Fabulous Fifties" (taught
by Mr. Wood) as well as courses in money
management, jazz, bridge, basic modeling, and
typing. All freshmen took a CPR course while
sophomores attended conversational art and
music appreciation classes.

1 30

131

Interim

The Middle School Interim during the third week
in January provided a meaningful and amusing
learning experience for sixth, seventh, and eighth
graders and offered a relaxing break between
semesters. Students had the opportunity to explore
new areas of interest while working with girls from
other grades and with new teachers. In choosing their
courses. Middle Schoolers practiced decision-making
and prepared for course selecton in the Upper
School. The curriculum provided a balance of
academic, physical, and hobby-like activities. The
course titles offered for Interim 1982 included
Chisambop, Mad Scientist, Historic Nashville,
Creative Writing, and Primary Animation. Also
offered were courses in careers, Chinese cooking,
choreography, tennis, and a history of Harpeth Hall.
Students especially enjoyed offerings in calligraphy,
personal improvement, and cake decorating, all of
which were offered again by popular demand. Some
eighth graders learned about education from a
different perspective as they spent each morning as
teachers' aides at St. George's kindergarten. All
eighth graders participated in "Medieval Fest,
Frolics, and Frocks," an investigation of medieval
entertainment. Interim also allowed time for
rehearsals for WIND IN THE WILLOWS and
George Washington.

1 '

; %

THE WIND IN
THE WILLOWS

This year on March fifth and sixth, the Middle
School presented a musical version of THE WIND
IN THE WILLOWS. Under the talented direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mr. Bill Lauderdale
and the musical direction of Mrs. Ray Berry, the
Middle School play was a great success. The leading
roles, consisting of the Toad, the Mole, the Rat, and
the Badger were portrayed by Ann Braun, Carolyn
Fischer, Mary Sarratt, and Carol Cavin respectively.
Each of the main characters sang solos while the
supporting characters composed the chorus. Non-cast
members helped in creating scenery and costumes.

THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS relates the
antics of the affluent and egotistical Mr. Toad who
spends his money in order to finance his wild
hobbies. After being jailed for wrecklessness as he is
driving his race cars, he returns to his mansion to be
confronted and reformed by a group of moles. The
Middle Schoolers' hard work along with this classic
story resulted in a delightful show.

George Washington's
Birthday

As in years past, Harpeth Hall commemorated George
Washington's birthday with a celebration of Revolutionary War
events and festivities. However, this year, the tradition dating back
to Ward-Belmont days was slightly revised in that the seventh
grade performed the celebration instead of the freshmen. The
seventh graders undertook this project because of its relation to
their studies in American History and because of its long-standing
tradition.

Under the direction of Mrs. Merrie Clark, the seventh grade
was divided into groups to perform the many components of the
program. The soldiers practiced their march under the direction of
Mrs. Russ while Mrs. Mullins taught the sailors the "hornpipe".
Miss Patty Chadwell returned to work with the girls performing
the minuet. The girls added a series of popular Revolutionary War
songs directed by Mrs. Berry to the agenda.

Carey Clarke and Kristen Kirby, two eighth-graders elected by
their underclassmen, portrayed George and Martha Washington.
As the first President and First Lady, these two girls reviewed the
drills of the first Continental Army soldiers and the jig of the
American seamen and joined in the minuet with distinguished
Revolutionary politicians and diplomats. The seventh graders'
performance recalled the precision of that of past years and added
to the tradition for years to come.

KRISTEN KIRBY

Martha Washington

CAREY CLARKE

George Washington

135

Spring Assemblies

Varying greatly in subject matter, the spring
assemblies provided a worthwhile break in each day.
During the Student Council's Career Week,
successful women in professions ranging from
medicine to the media presented their views on the
different aspects of their careers. Topics raised in
formal speeches to the student body continued in
informal discussions with students over lunch. In
March, two workers at the Rape Center where two
Harpeth Hall students had interned over Winterim
addressed the student body on this serious subject.
At one assembly, the Davidson College Choir
demonstrated its talent by performing several
popular and classical songs. With the eighth grade
participating. Upper School Student Council officer
elections were underway by the end of March. In
April, the Cum Laude Society of Harpeth Hall
initiated its new members; and a meaningful speech
delivered by Miss Hensley, the honorary speaker,
highlighted this occasion. At a later assembly, select
members of the faculty and board were honored by
the Harpeth Hall Men's Club. Composition Red and
Green, the joint arts week with M.B.A., began at
Harpeth Hall with the showing of short film clips,
the performance of select scenes of THE CURIOUS
SAVAGE, and satirical performances by members of
the Gonzo Theater. A part of many days at Harpeth
Hall, assemblies enabled the students to relax for a
half hour as well as benefit from intellectual
enrichment.

136

Faculty

Recognition

Day

On April 14, 1982, the Harpeth Hall Men's
Club recognized three ladies for their
achievements and contributions to the Harpeth
Hall community. Each recipient was awarded a
Harpeth Hall chair with an inscription
commemorating her services. Barbara Fittz
Carden, chairman of the French Department,
leader of Winterim student exchange trips to
France, and sponsor of the Upper School
French Club, was honored for her excellence in
classroom teaching and for her concern for
students. Bettye Curry Abernathy, the eighth
grade algebra teacher, received the same honor
for ten years of dedication and superb teaching.
Mary Elizabeth Cayce, a longtime member of
the Board of Trustees, received a chair for her
many years of devoted service to Harpeth Hall.
Mr. David Ward, president of the Men's Club,
expressed the sentiment that the entire Harpeth
Hall community had benefitted from the love,
concern, and dedication to excellence of these
outstanding women.

137

Composition:
Red & Green

Harpeth Hall and Montgomery Bell Academy's
arts week, "Composition Red and Green,"
commenced on Friday, April 16, with the A.F.S.
Dessert Fest celebrating foreign cuisine. Visitors then
enjoyed a joint student art show and a reception in
the Marnie-Sheridan Gallery for Harpeth Hall and
MBA student artists. Included in this exhibit were
works in oil, acrylic, charcoal, pencil, plaster, and
other mixed media. Following the show and again on
Saturday night, the Harpeth Hall Playmakers in
coordination with MBA students presented John
Patrick's comedy, THE CURIOUS SAVAGE.

Later during the week, Harpeth Hall hosted two
movies form the fabulous fifties, the academy-award
winning film, THE AFRICAN QUEEN, and a 3-D
movie, THE CREATURE FROM THE BLACK
LAGOON.

Tuesday night, Harpeth Hall and MBA students
presented a choral performance in MBA's Wallace
Hall with Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Ross assisting. The
joint student art show at MBA opened that night as
well, and during the reception, a chamber group of
students and faculty played classical music.

The highlight of the week, held on Wednesday
night in Davis Auditorium, was the Entertainment
Showcase, featuring music, dance, and acting. The
grand finale was a faculty number in which the
participants led the audience back to the 1920's.

139

THE CURIOUS
SAVAGE

Under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Davis, the
spring theatrical production took place on Friday and
Saturday, April 16 and 17, as the Harpeth Hall
Playmakers presented John Patrick's comedy, THE
CURIOUS SAVAGE. The play contrasts the
ironically sane world of patients in a wealthy insane
asylum with the cruelty and insanity of the
materialstic outside world. Mrs. Ray Berry and Mr.
Jim Bradfield supervised the creation of an
extremely elaborate set of a posh sanitarium in
upstate New York.

The cast consisted of M.B.A. seniors Ed Brown,
and Alex Grimsley as the spoiled stepsons Titus and
Samuel Savage, Frank Andrews as Jeffrey, and
junior Seth Sharpe as the violin-playing Hannibal.
Harpeth Hall contributed such talent as seniors Kris
Hockemeyer as the spirited Ethel P. Savage, Tania
Trotter as her rich daughter Lilly Belle, Allison
White and Lizzie Shayne as patients Fairy May and
Miss Patty, Mary Laird Warner as Dr. Emmett,
Beth Thompson as Nurse Willie, and junior Sarah
Nichols as the patronizing Florence. With such
talented direction and an experienced cast and crew,
the playmakers presented a performance of which
they were proud.

14(1

141

Junior-Senior
Prom

Ask any student (especially a junior), and she'll
tell you that the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom was the
best ever. The theme of the evening was "On
Broadway," and the campus was decorated
accordingly. The dance lasted from eight until twelve
o'clock in Morrison Gym. The band. Square Wave,
played a mixture of songs, ranging from late sixties
hits to current rock and new wave music.

Presentation, held at ten o'clock, offered an
impressive spectacle as the seniors and junior class
officers paraded down the aisle. The backdrop for
presentation was a scene portraying a Broadway
theater. The 1982 Prom Queen/ Best Actress was
Maria Severino. The court of supporting actresses
included: Frances Johnson, Senior Attendant; Morre
Morford, Junior Attendant; Lee Ann Calton,
Sophomore Attendant; and Scottie Hill, Freshman
Attendant. The Juniors provided refreshments and
decorated the gallery with playbills of famous
Broadway musicals which opened in the 1930's and
1940's and are still being produced. The backdrop
for pictures was equally creative, simulating an
important Broadway opening. Couples stood in front
of a restored Rolls Royce with a red carpet, velvet
ropes, and footlights. The evening drew rave reviews
from the senior critics, much to the pleasure of the
hard-working juniors.

14?

Eighth Grade
Combo

Once again the Eighth Grade Combo offered a
delightful evening for the Eighth Grade Class. On
March 27 from eight until eleven, the girls and their
dates danced the night away to the sounds of "The
Drones," a popular band consisting of M.B.A.,
B.G.A., and Father Ryan students, formerly known
as "The Tempest." Equipped with wild electric lights
and a fog machine, the Drones descended into the
cafeteria while playing Charlie Daniels' hit, "Sweet
Home Alabama," filling the cafeteria with a dense
cloud of fog. The theme of "Party!" accented the
lunchroom with colorful decorations including over
two hundred helium balloons and streamers. The
backdrop for pictures designed by Cecelia Wong and
Carol Cavin extended this theme with a wicker chair
and giant multicolored letters spelling out "Party!"
behind it.

143

Dance Concert

This year the members of Harpeth Hall's Ballet,
Tap, Jazz, and Modern Dance Clubs practiced from
January until May under the direction of Mrs.
Mullins to produce the Spring Concert. The tap and
ballet pieces were choreographed by Mrs. Hamilton,
while the modern dance and jazz pieces were
choreographed by Mrs. Mullins and the dancers. The
music for the two modern dance segments was
written especially for the concert by Jim Chappell.
One of these pieces, "North Star," included three
groups of dancers as constellations and Frances
Johnson as the North Star. The other modern dance
piece, "Passages," integrated choreography and
costume to depict the four stages of a woman's life.
Other dances included a tap routine to the music of
George Gershwin, a ballet piece to the music of
Shostakovich, and a jazz number to "Proud Mary,"
by Ike and Tina Turner.

The production staff included not only Mrs.
Mullins as Director but also Mr. Bradfield as
Technical Director and Mrs. Davis in lighting
design. Mrs. Mullins cites her collaboration with
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Davis, and Mr. Bradfield as
one of the major reasons for the success of the
concert. She also emphasizes the diligence and
enthusiasm of the many experienced dancers. As
Mrs. Mullins states that she has "never been more
proud of a concert," she chose to dedicate the 1982
dance concert to Miss Janet Hensley.

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145

Cum Laude

The Cum Laude Society of Harpeth Hall is
composed of the top twenty percent of the senior
class, the top ten percent of the junior class, and
members of the faculty who belong to the collegiate
honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Cum Laude's speaker,
one who embodies academic excellence. Miss
Hensley took this opportunity to express her concern
for the future of quality education.

In a time when technology is constantly pushing
society toward a complacent attitude, Miss Hensley
sees a growing need for students who are "willing to
speak out, to defent, to demand a quality education."
Upon asking the questions, "Why are you here," she
gave several reasons for seeking a quality education,
including that of exploring new areas of awareness"
as well as that of being unafraid to break down
where appropriate as well as to build up. Miss
Hensley closed by urging the students "not to be
fooled by charisma," but to "seek to know the value
of an independent mind." The Cum Laude Society is
evidence that the desire for knowledge is alive at
Harpeth Hall.

First row: Heather Johnson, Gina Goff, Suzanne Watts, Ginger Sullivan, Elizabeth Reed, Frances Douglas, Jane Linebaugh, Lisa Ezell. Helen Berry, Elizabeth Robbins,
Beth Thompson, Ashley Morgan, Marian Russell, Kitty Johnson. Second row: Jennifer Carter, Julie Cox, Jennifer Harwell, Hannah Bond, Yi Fun Hsueh, Janet McMinn,
Costanza Tedesco, Bethany Graham, Mary Laird Warner, Kathy Lazenby. Third row: Janet Hensley (Honorary Speaker), Ray Berry, Joan Warterfield, Louise Willis,
Sandra Davis. Phoebe Drews, Anita Schmid, Martha Gregory. Betty Marney, Susie Brown, Penny Mountfort. Polly Fessey. Libby Evans.

First row: Emme Nelson, Bethany Graham, Jessica Ward. Second row: Frances Douglas, Julie Cox, Mary Laird
Warner, Hannah Bond. Third row: Kathy Lazenby, Carol Thckston, Sarah Nichols. Not pictured: Mary Frances
Milam.

Quill

and

Scroll

This year, Harpeth Hall received
its charter for Quill and Scroll, a
national honor society for high
school journalists. Sponsored by
Mrs. Evans, the group is open to
junior and senior editors of school
publications who rank in the upper
third of their class. Lizzie Shayne,
Mary Buchanon, Didi Kaplan, and
Beth Clayton received special
awards for excellence.

Societe
Honoraire
de
Francais

The Harpeth Hall Chapter of the
Societe Honoraire de Francais, a
national high school honor society,
received its charter this year from
the American Association of
Teachers of French. Open to juniors
and seniors who have maintained an
A- overall average for at least two
years of high school French, the
Societe honors those girls who have
demonstrated both outstanding
aptitude and interest in the study of
French.

First row: Lizzie Shayne, Ashley Morgan, Suzanne Watts, Elizabeth Robbins, Costanza Tedesco, Bethany Graham.
Second row: Caroline Trost, Marian Russell, Robin Johnson, Mary Laird Warner, Hannah Bond. Third row: Gina Goff,
Julie Cox, Kitty Johnson, Julia Strayhorn, Michelle Pardue. Not pictured: Anne Buttrey, Bethany Erwin, Lisa Ezell,
Cey Gray, Anna Amacher, Susan Toon, Jennifer Harwell.

147

Togetherness"

There is no way to classify a "typical" Harpeth
Hall student. It is rare even to see two people in
exactly the same uniform combination. Sometimes
the seniors act like the freshmen, sometimes vice
versa! We think we know each other well, until one
day we find out that the quiet girl in the third row of
Chemistry class may have a promising career as a
drummer.

Although we have a variety of talents and
interests, there is no denying that we are nonetheless
a group. We work together on plays, bakesales,
backdrops for dances, and sports teams. We also
share frustrations; it helps to know that there are
others who also hate writing English papers, running
the 600, or taking math tests.

Harpeth Hall is a community. It functions so well
because it is a group of individuals willing to accept
each other's diverse interests.

149

Hensley Holiday

On Tuesday, May fourth, at 10:15, a seemingly
routine fire drill surprised the student body. Student
Council President LaLa Cochran then took the
megaphone from Mrs. Moran to recommend a safer
way of leaving the buildings in case of fire, but
instead, she crowned Miss Hensley queen for the day
and presented her with a Harpeth Hall chair from
the entire student body. After this presentation,
LaLa and fellow Student Council members declared
the day "Hensley Holiday," and five chartered buses
transported the entire Upper School to Edwin
Warner Park for the day. This "Holiday" consisted
of a sack lunch, a skit with characters chosen from
the faculty and student body, and various games
typifying Miss Hensley such as "Pin the Cigarette in
Hensley's Mouth," a Goo-Goo eating contest,
"Hensley Says," charades, and a "Hensley
Misspelling Bee." Students enjoyed the break from
regular classes but more especially, the opportunity
to thank Miss Hensley for all she has meant to
Harpeth Hall over the years.

Hensley Holiday

h£fie years ,

us loudri,

and wipe our tears
T LOVE YOV'

151

Father-Daughter
Banquet

A group of five hundred eighty Harpeth Hall
students, their fathers, grandfathers, uncles, and
friends dined at the Hyatt Regency on May sixth for
the annual Father-Daughter Banquet. Not only
present students attended, but also entering students
enjoyed the evening. After the invocation by Dr.
Richard Sullivan and a fine meal, the "Four Flats,"
a barber shop quartet including Mr. David Wood,
Dr. Jim Warren, Mr. Sherman Newcomb, and Dr.
Sam Marney entertained the entranced audience. To
conclude the musical portion of the program, the
Four Flats were joined by vocalist Sarah Nichols and
pianist Erica Fogg. Following this part of the
evening, the guest speaker, Tracy Caulkins, was
introduced and received a standing ovation. She
spoke of the need to tell parents how much we love
them before leaving them. Mr. David Ward,
President of the Men's Club, then recapped the
events of the year and presented the audience with
an idea for a fall fund-raising production, MY FAIR
LADY, sponsored by the Men's Club and the
Mothers' Auxiliary.

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Semifinalists and
Hannah Bond, Yi

Finalists: Left to right: Janet McMinn, Ashley Morgan, Kathy Lazenby, Mary Laird Warner,
■Fun Hsueh, Dianne Rochford, Frances Douglas. Not pictured: Beth Thompson, Julie Johnson.

National Merit

For the second year in a row, the
harpeth Hall senior class had three of
its members named as National Merit
Scholars: Bethany Graham, Costanza
Tedesco, and Jennifer Harwell. The
National Merit Foundation recognizes
outstanding scholarship by high school
students on the basis of junior PSAT
test results. Of the thousands of
students who take this exam, the top
half of one percent are named
semifinalists, of which thirteen were
Harpeth Hall girls with two students
named as commendees. From this
select group, ninety-eight percent
receive the finalist status, and forty
percent of the finalists are honored as
scholars, receiving awards of one
thousand dollars from private
corporations or from the National
Merit Foundation. These outstanding
seniors plan to attend a variety of
strong universities next year, including
Harvard, M.I.T., Princeton, Duke,
Davidson, UNC, Virginia, William
and Mary, Vanderbilt, and Kenyon.

Commendees: Pat Davis and Elizabeth Reed.

Scholars: Jennifer Harwell, Costanza Tedesco. Not
pictured: Bethany Graham.

153

The End of
the Year

154

IP, '.55'

155

All-Club
Picnic

Although this year the All-Club Picnic
was held in Morrison gym, the traditional
event was quite memorable. The
departure of Miss Hensley, Mrs. Carden,
Mr. Byrd, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Petersen, and
Mr. Adair saddened the students; and
Maria Severino, this year's A.F.S.
student, gave a touching farewell talk.

Among awards presented were the
Mathes-Charney Art Award to Emme
Nelson and Honor Dancer Awards to
Louisa Gibbs and Frances Johnson. After
the An-Eccos won the song contest, the
Student Council offered a comic skit
portraying its activities.

After MILESTONES, Quill and
Scroll, and the French Societe Honoraire
had announced new members, the
MILESTONES Staff dedicated the 1982
yearbook to Mrs. Warterfield for her
support of excellence. HALLMARKS
was dedicated to the versatile Mr. Byrd.

A farewell speech from Miss Hensley
concluded the events amid many tears.

L56

157

All-Club

Picnic:

Awards

Class Spirit Awards: Michele Kaludis, Junior; Mandy Haynes, Freshman; Beth Thornton, Senior; Amanda
Oldham, Sophomore.

Club Spirit Awards: Jane Mabry, ArTri; Jessica Ward, AnEcco.

158

Lady of the Hall

Katy Wray Award

Citizenship Award

Idanelle McMurry Award — for outstanding qualities of

loyalty, leadership, and dedication

D.A.R. Award — for outstanding qualities of

dependability, leadership, and patriotism

Janet Evans Award — for outstanding qualities of
loving, caring, and sharing

Cum Laude Award — to the non-member who has best

exemplified the ideals of the society

Presidents' Council Award — for the highest four-year
average in English

Susan S. Souby Award — most improved Senior English

Lucy Fountain French Award

Espiritu Espanol Award — for the most improvement, involvement,
and dedication to the study of Spanish

Spanish Award — for excellence in Senior Spanish

Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award

American History Award

Pickens Science Award

Phyllis Thorpe Pennington Award — for outstanding

achievement in chemistry

Mu Alpha Theta Award — for excellence in mathematics

Mamie Sheridan Art Award

Corinne Oliver Tennis Award

Patty Chadwell Award — for greatest participation
in intramurals

Sewanee Club Award — to the junior who is outstanding in
scholarship, character,
and citizenship potential

Margaret Ingram Coble Award — to the junior who is most
outstanding in enthusiasm,
individuality, and creativity

Randolph Macon Award — to the sophomore who best exemplifies
the ideals of the college

Sandra Helaine Dicker Award — to the freshman who is
outstanding in continual
class spirit

Elizabeth Cochran
Jennifer Harwell
Bethany Graham
Elizabeth P'Pool

Janet McMinn

Margaret Snell

Elizabeth Shayne

Jennifer Harwell

Lucy Sensing

Hannah Bond

Lisa Munkeboe

Beth Brothers

Yi-Fun Hsueh

Kathy Lazenby

Bethany Graham

Michelle Pardue

Hannah Bond

Emme Nelson

Helen Berry

Jane Mabry

Mary Matter

Anne Shoulders

Kathryn Schnelle
Mandy Haynes

Middle School
Honor Day

The early morning rain which fell on this year's
Honor Day did not dampen the spirit of the eighth
grade class. The seventh grade honored the graduating
class by singing two selections, and then Mrs. Anita
Schmid addressed the eighth grade. These opening
remarks were particularly special to the eighth grade
since this occasion marked the commencement of their
friendship with her as their freshman counselor.

Miss Polly Fessey, Director of the Middle School,
presented awards for academic excellence in various
areas of school life. Besides winning the Athletic Cup
and the Club Citizenship Trophy, Eccowasin also won
the Challenge Bowl. The recipients of this year's Class
Spirit Awards were Annis Marney, Lezley Dale, and
Nancy Brown. In academics, Carol Cavin received the
Junior Classical League Award for the highest average
in Latin. Julie Andrews, Arwen Staros, Carol Cavin,
and Carolyn Fischer were honored for competing in the
statewide Algebra I contest, while Carolyn Fischer and
Arwen Staros received certificates for placing in the
National French Contest. The Polly Fessey Award,
given to the eighth grade student who has made an
outstanding contribution to her class and to the school
through her service, loyalty, and leadership, was
presented to Margo Teas. Following the awards the
graduating eighth grade class received certificates from
Dr. Daugh W. Smith, Honorary Chairman of the Board
of Trustees, and Mr. David E. Wood, Headmaster.
Those attending the ceremonies then stood and sang the
Alma Mater with the graduating class. The seventh
grade then sang "Irish Blessing" as a benediction as the
graduates left of the auditorium to greet a new life of
changes ahead of them.

160

161

Senior
Banquet

This year's Senior Banquet allowed the
faculty and the Class of 1982 to relax
together and reflect on the past year
before the hectic schedule of weekend
events honoring the graduates. Following
the catered, outdoor dinner at the home
of Kathleen Jackson, Didi Kaplan, Kathy
Lazenby, Lynne Kitchel, and Lala
Cochran entertained the crowd by
bestowing a unique superlative on each
senior. Class president Louisa Gibbs then
thanked her classmates for the
opportunity to serve them, and class
sponsor Dr. Marney congratulated the
members of the Class of 1982 on their
strengths as an entire class in the many
areas in which they had been involved.
Finally, Carol Thackston, Beth Thornton,
and Louisa Gibbs presented a slide show
set to popular music which depicted the
faces and events of the seniors' last two
years at Harpeth Hall. The evening ended
on a sad note as the seniors practiced
their class song in anticipation of Step
Singing and graduation.

I. \ /

Step Singing

The traditional Step Singing Ceremony
concluded an eventful Sunday afternoon
before graduation which included the
Baccalaureate and the junior-senior
parents' tea. After Dr. Warren, father of
graduating senior Hilary Warren,
addressed seniors, underclassmen, and
their parents on the importance of service
to others, the audience convened in the
art gallery for a tea honoring Harpeth
Hall parents. The festivities then moved
outdoors with the Step Singing in front of
Souby Hall.

After the Lady of the Hall, Lala
Cochran, was presented with her court,
the junior class officers arranged the live
daisy chain spelling out "1982." The
seniors then sang their junior class song
and senior class president Louisa Gibbs
transferred her notes to the upcoming
senior class president, Mary Matter.
Louisa also presented the class gift, a
check toward the purchase of a sound
system for Davis Auditorium. After the
class songs, the girls joined in singing the
Alma Mater, concluding the special
afternoon.

Lady of the Hall

As her title indicates, the 1982 Lady of the Hall, Lala
Cochran, truly embodied the ideals of Harpeth Hall.
Active in student government, athletics, and drama and
interested in the study of languages and political science,
Lala clearly merited this title. Her qualities of devotion,
enthusiasm, and creativity enabled her to meet many
personal goals.

Having served as sophomore Student Council
representative, junior Honor Council member, and a class
sergeant-at-arms, Lala was elected Student Council
president as a senior. She also joined in the chorus of THE
SOUND OF MUSIC and OKLAHOMA and portrayed
Nancy in the lead role of OLIVER this year. Participating
for four years on the varsity track team, Lala captured
first place in the NIL in high jump as a sophomore and
first place in the state as a junior. For these
accomplishments, Lala was awarded the Sophie Dobson
Athletic Blanket and was named Most Valuable in field
events for two years. She was also active in the Junior
Board of Directors for Junior Achievement, the AFS Club,
the Key Club, and Christian Fellowship. For her
enthusiasm and devotion, Lala received the Sophomore
Class Spirit Award, the Margaret Ingram Coble Award,
and the Optimist Award. Her abilities as a leader in the
many activities in which she was involved and her devotion
to others and to her school made Lala Cochran an
outstanding representative of Harpeth Hall.

Page Polk, Eighth Grade Herald; Elizabeth Hightower, Freshman Maid; Jane Linebaugh, Senior Maid; Catherine Creagh, Sixth Grade Crownbearer; Elizabeth Cochran,
Lady of the Hall; Sarah Nichols, Junior Maid; Amanda Oldham, Freshman Maid; Ashley Gardner, Seventh Grade Herald; Rebecca Frey and Katherine Alden, flower
girls.

164

Katie Wray
Award

Jennifer Harwell

The recipient of the Katie Wray
Award, Jennifer Harwell, is the senior
with the highest four-year grade average.
Having received the Sophie Dobson
Academic Award for each of her four
years in the Upper School, she was
inducted into Cum Laude her junior year,
becoming its president her senior year. A
member of Mu Alpha Theta
Mathematics Honor Society and the
Societe Honoraire de Francais for
excellence in French, Jennifer's
impressive list of academic honors extends
beyond those at Harpeth Hall. Having
placed sixth in the state and seventh in
the region in the National French
Contest, she has also been named a
National Merit Scholar.

Her dedication to academic excellence
was paralleled by her involvement in all
aspects of life at Harpeth Hall. Her
interest in creative expression emerged in
Penstaff and the Glee Club. She has also
been a member of French Club, A.F.S.,
and the Key Club. The Senior Class
demonstrated its appreciation for her
special enthusiasm and spirit by electing
her class chaplain.

Continuing her studies at Vanderbilt,
Jennifer plans to pursue a career in
international finance.

L66

Looking ahead, we're closing our eyes

And opening our minds

To the joys we share now

Some circles are drawn —

Our paths are all crossed.

The threads of our friendship weave

A tapestry of love.

Let's stick together — Like we always do
Let's love each other and be trusting, too.
Let's keep things simple
They'll complicate themselves
And when all else fails —
We all know how to laugh.

There's laughter ahead

And shared memories

One spool of smiles that will last endlessly

There'll be rainy days,

And clouds of despair

But the warmth of tomorrow

Will bring back the sun.

Let's stick together — Like we . . .

— Words by Kathy Lazenby
and
Emme Nelson

Graduation

Even with the unique characteristics of each senior
class, the graduation ceremony at Harpeth Hall links
all senior classes together — extending back to the
days of Ward Belmont and even to Ward Seminary.
Mrs. Ginger Justus' commencement address focused
on this concept and also offered advice to this year's
graduates for applying their experiences at Harpeth
Hall to the future. Speaking for her fellow graduates,
Kathy Lazenby explained that the same Harpeth
Hall education made each of her classmates a whole
person by teaching them diligence, self motivation,
and aesthetic appreciation.

After two choral presentations by the Glee Club
and the commencement addresses, Mr. Wood
announced special graduate awards for excellence in
various academic subjects and presented certificates
for students who placed in national language
contests. Graduates who had made unique
achievements in their studies outside of Harpeth Hall
were also recognized, such as Bethany Graham,
Jennifer Harwell, and Costanza Tedesco, who were
recipients of National Merit Scholarships; Bethany
Graham again who received an Andrew B. Duke
Scholarship; and Yi-Fun Hsueh who was awarded a
Latin scholarship by the regional Classical Society.
Chairman of the Harpeth Hall Board, Mrs. Jeanne
Zerfoss, then bestowed a special honor, the Dede
Bullard Wallace Award for outstanding service to

Harpeth Hall, to retiring board member Miss
Mary Elizabeth Cayce. Although Miss Cayce had
previously recieved a Harpeth Hall chair in
recognition of her devotion, her extensive
contributions and commitment to the school
earned her this coveted award as well. Mr. Wood
then conferred diplomas on all members of the
class of 1982.

The ceremony concluded with the singing of the
senior class song, written by Dan Fogelberg, and
the Alma mater. Graduates looked on their
commencement with sentiments of
accomplishment, of elation, and of loss.

Seven Year Veterans

Graduation
r i

Miss Hensley
Graduates

Twelve years ago, Miss Hensley began teaching
history in the Middle School. She came from a
coeducational school in North Carolina where she
taught grammar, reading, punctuation, and —
unbelievably — spelling! After this school year, Miss
Hensley will move on again to be the Headmistress
of the Louise McGehee School in New Orleans.

As Dean of Students, Miss Hensley is in charge of
Winterim, scheduling, and discipline. She is to be
respected for accomplishing this very extensive job
with complete dedication. A new freshman usually
first encounters Miss Hensley as she organizes
Winterim. When the dean approaches the podium to
harangue students about late Winterim forms,
freshmen take on a general pallor and sink into their
chairs.

There is yet another, perhaps more prevalent view
of Miss Hensley which students recognize as they
spend more time with her — she is fun-loving. At the
Leadership Conference, she donned a sheet to join
the Student Council in a "song and dance" routine,
and she accompanied a group of sophomores to the
Bahamas for a Winterim sailing trip.

As Miss Hensley's career progresses, we all wish
her the best in her new challenges. Having certainly
played a key role in the growth of Harpeth Hall and
of its students, she will be deeply missed.

173

M''*T ?

*YVi <H- * 'i\

"Sing Our Song"

I. Are you listening, can you hear me?

'Cause I'm gonna sing our song.

There's magic in the music, but you'll have to sing along.
Do you recall the last time that you really sang out loud?
If we ever needed you, we need you now.

Chorus: We are one, we are many, we are you, and

we are me.
We are children on a journey; we are longing

to be free.
We are brothers, we are sisters, and our

family is strong.
There is magic in our voices; take our hand,

sing our song.

II. As you're moving through your lifetime, does it feel

like you're alone?
Have you been a thousand places, somehow never found

your home?
Are you lookin' for a song to sing to last your

whole life through?
Then come with us and we will sing with you.

-
-

III. We can make the sun shine on us, we can chase
the clouds away.
We can open up the flowers; we can bring a briighter day.
Our song has no beginning, and our song will never end.
We'll sing it 'til the world is ours again.

— copyright John Knowles, reprinted with permission.

«4f* '

John Knowles' song "Sing our Song" has meant much to me ever
since I first heard it several years ago. It is a song of hope and
happiness, and its meaning is "tailor-made" for MILESTONES
1 982. This book is, hopefully, the most complete and self-contained
record that we have of this school year. We have here all of the
elements of happiness and hope for our future: good friends, teach-
ers who care, a beautiful campus, and freedom to learn anything
we want. As we all move ahead in age and learning, we should not
forget how fortunate we really are, no matter how terrible all of the
work we have to do may sometimes seem to be!

The words to "Sing our Song" express better than any profundi-
ty I could devise exactly how Harpeth Hall must function — as a
unified group which is always aware of the individuals that make it
up — and what the ideas are to which Harpeth Hall must cling. We
are shaping the future of our world. Working as a group and
focusing on our opportunities for the future, we can make this
world a better place. It is my hope that MILESTONES 1982 will
represent Harpeth Hall as it is — an exceptional place of learning —
and that those who go to school here will take good advantage of it
and spread Harpeth Hall's ideals of education wherever they go.

i&, -*• • >

Kathy Lazenby, Editor-in-Chie

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Congratulations
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We love you.
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Congratulations
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From

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and your Harpeth Hall

sisters: Tara, Erin,

and Briana

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Any Beths?!!!

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195

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Your School Has Our

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Compliments of
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China, Gifts & Accessories
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Compliments

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She looks just like me!

SEE f JSSS3 Ctertian') (beth Col fas Ba I>e^Jc) - Ha^

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211

Drama Club

vw*^< '<n' w «■>. ^dwigaj

1 ■

212

Dirtbag, Puppy, and Franky

HELEN GARDNER BERRY

Ariston/Triad — Intramural Co-Captain 4; Athletic
Representative 1; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Bas-
ketball 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4. "No, Andrew
hasn't been asked yet." Victo"Victor!"No thanks, I
don't need a ride home." "I can't go. I'm playing tennis
with Hilary." "Oh, Miss Patty, we'll behave our-
selves." "Thanks Sis for all your help!" Helen.

HANNAH ELIZABETH BOND
Angkor/ Eccowasin— MILESTONES 2,3,4, Manag-
ing Editor 4; LOGOS II 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 1.
Business Editor 2, Layout Editor 3; Art Club 4; Cum
Laude 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Sophie Dobson Aca-
demic Award 1,2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship
Semi-Finalist; French II 3rd in state; French III 1st in
state; French IV 7th in state. "Y'all, I'll totally change
my personality!" "Let's let the air in." "I don't know."
"I saw THAT movie three times." "Guess what I
brought for lunch!" "I'm not crying — I'm laughing."
"I'm sorry." Hannah.

ANNE COMPTON BOWERS
Ariston/Triad— Junior Classical League 1,2; Glee
Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; American Field Service 4;
Varsity Volleyball 1. "Queehush" "The FARM"
"What's up?" "Suburby!" "What mailbox? What
stop sign? What median? . . . Ooops, another wreck!"
"I LOVE BRYAN." "Susan, let's go ride the whole
shady deal." "Wrap it up." Anne.

LORI ELIZABETH BROTHERS
Angkor/Eccowasin— Cheerleader 2; Sophomore
Class Secretary-Treasurer; Spanish Club 3,4, Presi-
dent 4; American Field Service 3,4; Christian Fellow-
ship 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Freshman Cheerleader. "That
cracks me up!" "Hey Patterson— huh-huh!" "Shon-
ey's Salad bars." "Yeeeeh!" "No, I don't talk in my
sleep." "It's Lori, not Laurie." "Runny eggs give me
the hibby jibbies." "Lala, stop using such big words."
"I love airports." Beth.

MELBA JILL BURGESS
Angkor/Eccowasin— Transfer Student 3; Drama
Club 3,4; Thespian Society 4; Spanish Club 4. "You're
kidding!" "Hotdiggity!" "Are you going to the
game?" "Piggies— blah!!!" "Drama" "I'd rather be in
NY." "John Who??" "He's not a German. He's an
Austrian." "Don't be afraid to be happy. Enjoy what is
beautiful. Love with all your heart and soul. Believe
that those you love, love you." Jill.

MARY LEE CANNON
Angkor/Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 1;
French Club 2,3; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Key Club
3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Tap Club 2,3. "What's going
up?" "No, I don't like him!!!" "Lisa, what's your new
diet?" "Hey Lee, remember the Cliff-hanger??"
"2:30 a.m. road trip" "No, I'm really going to quit
now!!!" "My life is crashing, Lizzie." "Vi Sunflower
Run" Mary Lee.

BETH SCOTT CLAYTON
Angkor/Eccowasin— LOGOS II 1,2,3,4, News Editor
1, Editor-in-Chief 2, Features Editor 3; Christian Fel-
lowship 3,4, President 4; American Field Service
2,3,4; HH Playmakers 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4;
Modern Dance Club 1 ,2; Tap Club 1 ,2,3,4; American
Newspaper Publishers' Association's Most Valuable
Staffer, 1979; THSPA 1979-1980, 1981-1982. "Guin-
ea Pig Laugh" "Hoguey-honey bun" "tap, tap . . . "
"SMILE!!!" "But y'all ..." "Longboat Key for-
ever!!!" "Oh, cool your jets!" "O.K. Chris, I guess I'm
a Prep!" "Oh, crack me up!" "Draw near to God, and
He will draw near to you." Beth.

ELIZABETH KIRBY COCHRAN
Ariston/Triad— Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Stu-
dent Council 2,4, President 4; Honor Council 3; Stu-
dent-Faculty 4; HH Playmakers 2,3,4; American
Field Service 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Christian Fellow-
ship 3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Varsity Cross Country
1,2,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Freshman Basketball;
Sophie Dobson Athletic Award 1,2,3,4; Sophomore
Class Spirit Award; Margaret Ingram Coble Award;
1st in TSSAA High Jump 3. "Gimme some smooch!"
"I KNOW I told you. Capell. You just forgot." "Oh,
Beeoff!" "Oh, c'mon, y'all, metaphorical? That's ba-
sic!" "I can't, y'all, I've got to go to the Health Club."
Lala.

Senior Index

BRIDGIT ANN CORBIN

Ariston/Triad— Transfer Student 2; Penstaff 2,3,4;
French Club 2.3.4; American Field Service 4; Varsity
Tennis 4. "Puppy!!" "Vi Friday night salt water sere-
nade" "Who am I today, Laura?" "Yo dirtbag!" "In-
dian River lust— thanks Currey's" "I love you." "Ka-
ren, gone but not forgotten!" "Bye, Anne" Bridgit

ELIZABETH GRAVES CROCKETT
Ariston/Triad— Student-Faculty Representative 3;
Athletic Representative 4; Red Cross 4; Outing Club
3,4; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Freshman Basketball;
Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Track 1; Varsity
Soccer 3,4. "Hi there, how ya doin'?" "That guy from
Emory ..." "Hey Amy ..." "Mark's in town —
anybody need a date?" "Alligator Legs" "Tania, your
blender is definitely jammed." "I've never seen ob-
scene sunglasses." "Trotsky, what are we doing in
Gatti's sipping tea on the 4th of July?!" "Peanut . . .
you ARE the world's greatest nut." Lisa.
LISA MARIE CULBREATH
Angkor/Eccowasin — Junior Class Chaplain; Student
Council 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; American
Field Service 3; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Key Club
3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Freshman Basketball.
"Leslie, you're such a space case!" "Don't honk the
horn." "My car will only go 1 30 m.p.h.!!" "This time I
really mean it!!" "Elaino — let's stop by Haagen Daz
on the way to the spa," "Another road trip to Port-
land!!" "THREEEE TIMES!!!" "Time for me to fly
. . ." Lisa.

AMY MEREDITH CUNNINGHAM
Angkor/ Eccowasin — Junior Classical League 1;
Spanish Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; American
Field Service 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3; "Be
good!" "Long distance relationship — Reach out and
touch someone!" "No, I'm not Richie's sister." "I've
got year-long spring fever." "Amata" "Glad fits!!!"
Amy.

FRANCES HAMPTON CURREY
Ariston/Triad — American Field Service 1,2,3,4,
Treasurer 4; French Club 1 ,2,4; Jazz Club 3,4; Varsity
Soccer 4. "What's your purpose?" "Anne, get a har-
ness," "Bridgit you're such a pup." "Perhaps" "For
me on you or for me on me?" "Kathleen, I'll bring you
a sandwich" "What's the poop-scoop?" "WRONG!"
"Chien doesn't speak English." "For your eyes only,
Bridgit." "I don't have bird legs!" "Bye, Anne."
"Frankie" Frances.

STEPHANIE HAMPTON CURREY
Angkor/Eccowasin— LOGIS II 1,2,3,4; Penstaff 3,4,
HALLMARKS Chairman 4; French Club 1,2; Span-
ish Club 3,4; American Field Service 1 ,2; Jazz Club 3.
down." "Bridgit, or Elasak Bull" "That's for me on
you?" "I think I'm gonna throw up." "Hey puppy-
— Corbin!" "His name is Pong, not Ping Pong,"
"What an idiot!" "No, I haven't paid my dues." "Ste-
vie, Antonio has another dent." "Pong's out of town-
— we'll starve!" "Get your Mickey Mouse towels out
of here!" Stephanie.

MARY PATRICIA DAVIS
Angkor/Eccowasin — Penstaff 4; American Field Ser-
vice 1,2,3.4; Outing Club 3.4; National Merit Scholar-
ship Commendee. "A test in here TODAY?" "Juu-
lia!" "This weekend? Nope. Horse stuff out of town."
"Wish I could live on twenty-four hours a day."
"Dianne. he talked to me again today. What do you
think he's getting at now?" Pat.

MARILYN KIMBERLY DETTWILLER
Angkor/Eccowasin — Transfer Student 2; LOGOS II
2; Key CLub 2,3,4, Senior Representative; HH Play-
makers 2,3,4; American Field Service 3,4. "Blondie!"
"Road trip to Cookville" "Pasquali's Pizza 'Fine Ital-
ian Foods" "Hey, there's Persians at Hillsboro." "A
very fine, good-looking ball player." "Bambi" Kim.

FRANCES FRIERSON DOUGLAS
Angkor/Eccowasin— MILESTONES 1,2,3,4, Pho-
tography Editor 4; Junior Classical League 1; Glee
Club 1; HH Playmakers 2; American Field Service
1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National
Merit Semifinalist." "Prost!" Jane, are you testy?" "I
feel groovy." "I know it's a little early, but are you
busy December 22nd?" "Louisa, do you want to have
a little safari surprise at McGugin Center?" "Kitchel,

what's banging?" "Dum-di-di-dum-di-di. . ." "Ju-Ju.
did you bring your library card?" "Jane L. I didn't
mean that!!" "Just divine" "I'll be the same." "Fannie
D." "Frannie" Frances.

JENNIFER GAYLE ENKEMA
Ariston/Triad — Junior Classical League 1; French
Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3. "Y'all" "I'll have to get me a
pair of obscene sun glasses." "I'd rather be in Long-
boat Key." "Frederika, here." "Tree climbing in Rho-
desia? Why not?" "Elizabeth. I NEED a turkey sand-
wich!" "Have I told ya about Charlie?" "I SKI"
"Enky" "Stanky" Jennifer.

ERICA HAWKINS FOGG
Angkor/Eccowasin— Transfer Student 4; LOGOS II
4; French Club 4; Key Club 4. "New girl in town . . .1
am not a dizzy blond!" "... Drove a blue cheesebur-
ger.. . " "You guys, I don't get the Math." "... Laser
Bum . . . The Cars — oh ya!" "I love New York, and
Nashville too!" Erica.

GINA LYNN FOLK
Angkor/Eccowasin — Student Council Representative
3; MILESTONES 4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 2.3; Key
Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Jazz
Club 1 . "Nice Moron" "Wade, I can't help it if I'm a
space cadet— school drains my brain." "Elizabeth, are
you going to be my next door neighbor YET?" "Jane,
you want me to cover up for you?" "Hey Jane, let's
play a joke on Ken and Wade." "Yes, Wade and I are
still dating." "Three years" "Red" "Gounda" "Gina
Doll" Gina.

YVETTE ANNE GAJEWSKI
Angkor/Eccowasin — Transfer Student; Senior Class
Vice President; MILESTONES 4; French Club 3,4,
President 4; American Field Service 3,4; Key Club
3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Varsity Volleyball 4.
"Kitch, what's your guy's name again?" "Hey Laura,
don't forget the strawberries!" "Kathleen, driven over
any medians lately?" "My better best friend" "Le
bateau numero un" "I'm an obscure child!" "Beeno,
my Vandy roommate!" "Rick who?" "Thank you for
being a friend." "Speedy" "Chevette" "Vetter"
"Jeannette Jaworski" "Juski" "Poindexter" Yvette.

LOUISA WRIGHT GIBBS
Ariston/Triad — Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Senior Class
President; French Club 3; Christian Fellowship 3; Key
Club 3,4; Freshman Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader
4; Jazz Club 1,2,3; Modern Dance Club 2.3,4.
"Prost!" "Don't worry 'bout it." "Definite Party Ac-
tion!" "Too bad you were sick, Ju — Bait, that party
was AWESOME!" "You Grumpus" "Crookie, we've
got to go now!" "Uh-huh-du-huh-du-huh-du!" "That
makes me mad!" "Hug me back!" "Frannie, how
about some safari surprise at McGugin Center?"
"JAM!!!" "Later on!" "I'll be the same." "Lou"
"Chippy" "Napoleon" "Paula" "Sue Ella Banana
Gibbstein" "Pizza" Louisa.

BETHANY CAROL GRAHAM
Ang^r/ Eccowasin — Honor Council 3,4, Secretary 4;
LOGOS II 1,2,3,4; Layout Editor 2, News Editor 3,
Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Classical League 1; HH
Playmakers 1.2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4;
Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Sophie Dobson Academic
Award 1,2,3,4; Sewanee Club Award 3; French II 7th
in nation; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist.
"I can handle it." "Three spoons, please." "Sure!'
"Hey, is anybody on the headphones?" "Strange!"
"Good Deal!" Bethany

EDWYNA LEE GRISCOM
Angkor/Eccowasin — American Field Service 1,2,4;
Christian Fellowship 3.4; Key Club 4. "Lyle . . . Lyle
. . . Lyle" "Coons are out this year. Papal purple is in!"
"Hey pard-nas!" "'/: of the Deserted Darlin's" "Lee
Lee Bug" "Presh!" "Cliffhanger" "Southern Belle I
am." Lee.

COLLEEN ANN KRISTEN HANDTE
Ariston/Triad — French Club 1.2.3,4; Red Cross 1;
American Field Service 1,2,3; Outing Club 3,4, Secre-
tary-Treasurer 4. "You don't want any holes in your
head," "My stomach is killing me!" "This is so bor-
ing!" "You've got to be kidding!" "Sailing" "In Mi-
ami. . ." "Guess Who?" "I used L'Oreal last night."
Colleen.

Senior Index

MARY JENNIFER HARWELL

Ariston/Triad — Senior Class Chaplain; Penstaff 3,4;
French Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Christian Fel-
lowship 3,4; American Field Service 1 ,2,3,4; Key Club
3; HH Playmakers 4; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Presi-
dent 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Sophie Dobson Aca-
demic Award 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist.
"Let's have some tunes y'all! — Beatles! — Jimmy Buf-
fet!" "Oh, Thrillsville!" "Judy, tell Robert 'hi- "Oh,
gag!" "Will you please draw me a map?" "Crockett,
let's make some popcorn." "Dis-gust-ing!" "Colum-
bia's SUCH a boondock town!" "Hi y'all!" "Jenn"
"Jenny" "L'il J" Jennifer.

EVELYN CLAIRE HUE
Angkor/Eccowasin — Spanish Club 4; American Field
Service 4; Key Club 4. "Scoop" "El-len" "Whatever"
"Definitely" "What's happenin' " "Pass the popcorn,
Lisa." Claire.

BOBBI KRISTENA HOCKEMEYER
Angkor/Eccowasin — HH Playmakers 3,4; Thespian
Society 3,4; Varsity Cross Country 1,2; Varsity Bowl-
ing 1 ,2; Varsity Track 1 ,2. "Y'all, 1 got the biggest and
the best." "But Mom, we fell asleep on the beach."
"Lisa's cold again." "Punk Rock is so intense." "Lala,
let's get free food at Shoney's." "Suzi, I am so obese."
"If I don't get a part in this play ..." "Harpoon that
whale." "What are we gonna do with all these feath-
ers?" "Allison, we could get out of the car now." "Bor-
deaux or bust" "I flunked my term paper, AGAIN."
Kris.

MARY ELIZABETH HOGUE
Ariston/Triad — Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Athletic Repre-
sentative 3; Challenge Co-Captain 4; Sophomore
Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Athletic Association 2,3,4,
President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Chris-
tian Fellowship 2,3.4; Key Club 4; Varsity Hockey
1,2,3. "Hilby — mew" "Two years" "Wrong choice of
tennis guys" "Rides in the 'Gray Ghost' " "Sniff"
"Julie's pinchy" "1st day's driving Toyota" "Candy-
bar" "Four" "Grounded due to Marge" "Moving car"
"Raised arm" "New Year's '80" "Foot in mouth"
"Smells" "I used to know Evan" "Hoguie" "Hogs-
breath" Beth.

YI-FUN HSUEH
Angkor/Eccowasin — Penstaff 2.3,4, Secretary-Trea-
surer 3; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude
Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Outing Club 4;
National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; French II
2nd in state, 5th in region; National Latin Exam gold
medalist; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Award. "Did you know
that Abraham Lincoln died at 8:30 p.m.?" "Tititititi
..." "That's my fourth — no. Fifth — favorite book"
"Guess what's happening on 'The Waltons' tonight?"
"Look at Darla" "That's real attractive." "Narcissus
will be!" Yi-Fun.

KATHLEEN ELIZABETH JACKSON
Angkor/Eccowasin — French Club 1,2; Spanish Club
3,4; American Field Service 4; Key Club 4; Freshman
Cheerleader; Jazz Club 1. "Prost" "Oh really!" "Get
over it." "Hey Yvette, slided into any bathtubs late-
ly?" "Le bateau numero deux" "This car's got a heat-
er ... at least it has a personality!" "That's the one!"
"Hey Louisa, those horses are really attracted to you
. . . Paula!" "Fun games in the basement!" "Chuck . . .
what can I say!" "I'll be the same!" Kathleen.

FRANCES DEAREN JOHNSON
Ariston/Triad — Amcan Field Service 3,4; Red Cross
2,4; Jazz Club 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1,2,. "Vi
Friday night salt water serenade" "Ooh.ahh" "We're
going to Cookeville." "A very good looking young ball
player" "Yes Anna, you can spend the night." "Ken-
dall Mileys" Frances.

ROBERTA SANDERS JOHNSON
Ariston/Triad — Cheerleader 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms
3; American Field Service 3,4; French Club 4; Red
Cross 4; Key Club 4; Key Club 4; Freshman Cheer-
leader; Modern Dance Club 1,3,4; Jazz Club 4. "Hey
babycakes, what's jammin'?" "Fi Fi" "You illiter-
ate!" "The mighty Chevett!" "Hey Capell, how's the
side of Julia's car?" "Mr. Smith, 1 know where Cheek-
wood is!" "Hey Anne Bramlet — had any good naps
lately?" "Hey Julia, can I borrow your library card
tonight?" "This place is heinous!" "Yvette, let's room
at Vandy!" "Yes Vetter, gossip still exists." "Juski,

can I take you for a spin?" "Hey Kitch, what's ban-
gin'?" "Beeno" "Robs" "Binie" "Robino" Robin.

DINA MIRIAM KAPLAN
Ariston/Triad — Senior Class Treasurer; LOGOS II
2,3,4, Business Editor 3,4; American Field Service
1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4. "Why?" "Lizzie, help me with
my math!" "1 of 3" "I wish I were at camp!"
"Wednesday 12:00 — Vi the week is over!" "Does my
hair look longer?" "Dino" Didi.

HELEN RENWICK KITCHEL
Angkor/Eccowasin — Athletic Association 2,3,4, Re-
presentative 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Varsity Cross
Country 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Sophie Dob-
son Athletic Award 1,2,3,4. "Prost!!" "JAM!" "Be
there or be square!" "... YO!" "Yvette, your side of
the room is so messy!" "Chippie, we've got to leave
NOW!" "I am." "Too bad you were sick Julia — that
party was AWESOME!" "Where, Louisa, I can't
see." "Follow us, we're going to a party!" "I'll be the
same!" "Crookie" "Kitch" "Hen" Lynne.

KATHRYN WESLEY LAZENBY
Ariston/Triad — Secretary 3; Freshman Class Chap-
lain; Student-Faculty 2; MILESTONES 2.3,4, Edi-
tor-in-Chief 4; Penstaff 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Vice-Presi-
dent 3; Cum Laude Society 3,4, Chaplain 4; Mu Alpha
Theta 3,4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award 1,2,3,4;
Ariston Club Spirit Award 1 ; National Merit Scholar-
ship Semi-Finalist. "Yea, I work on Lower Broad." "I
can't help it. I'm a musician." "I have this friend who
..." "If you ain't right, get right." "Clothes make the
man; that's why naked people don't have much say in
anything." Kathy.

ANN MADISON LESCHER
Ariston/Triad — American Field Service 1,2; Glee
Club 1,2. "You're such a pain!" "Ma, I'm going to F-
A-I-L!" "Y'all I didn't even study!" "I hate this!"
Ann.

ELIZABETH JANE LINEBAUGH
Ariston/Triad — Freshman Cheerleader; Student
Council Representative 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ju-
nior Classical League 1; French Club 4; American
Field Service 1 ,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Jazz Club 4; Mod-
ern Dance Club 4; Personality of the month 1. "Hey,
Linball!" Elizabeth, there must be SOMEONE you
can ask!" "Will someone please tell me where to go to
college!" "I can't — I'm going out with Ken." "Fran-
nie, I think vou're cute!!" "Janie" Jane.
JANET MARIE McMINN
Ariston/Triad — Key Club 2,3; Junior Class Director,
President 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; HH Play-
makers 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Ex-
change Student 3; Cum Laude Society 4; Mu Alpha
Theta 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. "Meow"
"How obscure!" "AFS Brazil '81 . . . Oi. tudo bem?
. . . Malouco!" "All right, I'M stop speaking Portu-
guese if it annoys you that much." "'/2 the Bobbsey
twins" "Ice cream!! . . . three spoons, please!"
"Tchou!" Janet.

JANE CHAPMAN MABRY
Ariston/Triad — Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3, Challenge
Co-Captain 4; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms;
Student-Faculty 1; Athletic Association 3,4, Vice-
President 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4;
Varsity Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity
Soccer 3,4; Class Spirit Award 3; Sophie Dobson Ath-
letic Award 2,3,4; George Washington 3. "No Fran-
nie, I'm not testy!" "Zzzz!" "You're gonna 'rum' it!"
"Horrors!" "That makes me sick!" "My parents are
going out of town this weekend; maybe we can use the
blender!" "She's taking over." "Kiss me like you mean
it, Kyle!" "Juana" "Mayberry" "Grumpy" "Mabra"
"The Bear" "Eguana" "C Mabry" Jane.

LAURA ANN MADDIN
Ariston/Triad — French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4;
Red Cross 4; American Field Service 1 ,2,3,4. "Yvette,
don't forget the blender." "The mighty colt" "Let's
make plans!" "Clubhouse partners? Too wild!!"
"Kathleen, I don't have the hiccups — you do." "Hey
Bridgit. who are you now?" "Is anyone listening to
me?!" Laura.

MARY ASHLEY MORGAN
Ariston/Triad— LOGOS II 2; HH Playmakers 2,3,4;
Christian Fellowship 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Tap

Club 2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. "Kroger
runs!" "Tee hee!" "Grenouille!" "1/9 of Destin '81"
"Ha Ha . . . mmm!" "NUB" "Blech!" "I'm raven-
ous!" "The usual, Beth?" "Where's your other half?"
Ashley.

LISA KAREN RUTH MUNKEBOE
Ariston/Triad — Junior Classical League 1; Spanish
2,3,4, Vice Presdent 4; American Field Service 3,4;
Key Club 4; Outing Club 4. "1 of 3" "Vi of Sunflower
run" "Lizzie who?" "I'm so depressed!" "Claire,
make some popcorn!" "Red VW" "No, it's spelled M-
u-n-k-e-b-o-e." "Is it Ronnie or Lisa?" "Yes, I just got
my hair cut." "Paul!" Lisa.

EMILY MINTON NELSON
Angkor/Eccowasin — Publications Board Chairman
4; MILESTONES 4; LOGOS II 1 ,2,3,4, Art Editor 3.
Layout/Art Editor 4; Penstaff 2,3,4, Membership
Chairman 4; Student-Faculty 4, Secretary 4; Athletic
Association 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2.3.4, Vice-President 2.
President 3; American Field Service 1,2,3; Outing
Club 3,4; Freshman Cheerleader; Varsity Tennis
1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 3; Sophie Dobson Athletic
Award; Mathes-Charney Art Award. "No, we are not
dating." "But I am standing up!" "I can't wait till Sea
Island!" "Is this fun or what?" "Bison Breath!" "Fish-
hides forever" "Otis, my man!" "Fluffy pigs" "Kathy,
you're not my mother." "Isn't that the funniest thing
evah?" Emme.

BARBARA DAVIS OWEN
Angkor/Eccowasin — Key Club 3,4, Vice President 4;
Spanish Club 3,4; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Freshman
Cheerleader. "Oh man!" "Quit now!" "Thank God it's
Friday!" "It's a bust — Andy Williams." Bobette.

MELANIE ANNETTE PATTERSON
Ariston/Triad — Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Stu-
dent Council 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4, Secretary-
Treasurer 4; Red Cross 3,4; Freshman Basketball;
Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Cross Country 4;
Varsity Track 2,3,4; Sophie Dobson Athletic Award
2,3,4; George Washington. "Hey Brothers, huh-
HUH!!!" "Let's hit the big Shoney's salad bar."
"Lala — wait can't understand you without my dictio-
nary." "YEEEEEH!!!" "Me and the big white bomb"
"Allison and Marion, I'm not a little man!" "No, Billy
and I aren't dating." "Mel" "Melp" "Patterson"
"Mel-a-nub" Melanie.

MARGARET LOUISE PERRY
Angkor/Eccowasin — Christian Fellowship 3.4.
"NUB forever!" "I have to babysit Friday night."
"What's a date?" "Oh, Kenny, Kenny, Kenny."
"Pickle power" "Koscher calls" "Destin '81" I Cor.
13. Margy.

HELEN ELIZABETH P'POOL
Angkor/Eccowasin — Freshman and Sophomore
Class President; Student Council 1; Honor Council
3,4, President 4; LOGOS II 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4,
Secretary-Treasurer 3; Red Cross 3,4; American Field
Service 3,4; Christian Fellowship 1,3,4; Key Club 3,4.
Vice-President 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Representa-
tive to the Lady of the Hall 1 . 'Hey Spoonie' "I don't
care — whatever y'all want to do is great with me."
"I'm so-o-o embarrassed." "Please don't hate me."
"Y'all, I feel so bad." "But I don't understand" "Alli-
son, do you have a bra on?" Elizabeth.
SUZANNE RAGSDALE
Ariston/Triad — Transfer Student 2; Modern Dance
Club 3,4; Jazz Club 3,4. "No, actually, I'm NOT
going to college." "Can you do me a HUGE favor?"
Suzi.

ELIZABETH LEE REED
Ariston/Triad — Junior Class Secretary; Penstaff 4;
Glee Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4;
American Field Service 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Christian
Fellowship 2,3,4; Cum Laude 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4,
Secretary 4; Jazz Club 1 ; Varsity Soccer 4. "Jenny, do
you remember Jack Miller and his turkey sand-
wiches?" "Take my advice, don't ever go out with a
Mexican." "I despise red Corvettes." "Canadian
Maid of Honor" "Well, you know who I've always
been in love with." "I think I'm going to have to be
famous." "Remember when . . ." "Lily-bet" "Pea"
"Reedie" Elizabeth.

EDITH ELIZABETH REEVES

Senior Index

Ariston/Triad — American Field Service 4; Freshman
basketball manager. "One more time!" "What's your
problem?" "Grab a clue!" "Excuse me?" "What's up,
Fred?" "That's not fair." "Huh" "I'm Edie, not
Lyssa." "I may be stupid, but I'm not dumb." "I guess
you had to be there!" "Oh, he's so cute!" "Car-regg"
"Rookhollow" "Rokeby is not me, Lee!" "Oh Kenny,
Kenny, Kenny" Edie.

ELIZABETH ELLEN ROBBINS
Angkor/Eccowasin — Freshman Class Secretary-
Treasurer; Honor Council Sergeant-at-Arms 4; MI-
LESTONES 4; French Club 2,3,4. Vice-President 4;
Mu Alpha Theta, Vice-President 4; American Field
Service 1.2,3; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,4.
"That is hilarious!" "Oh my gosh!" "Who? What?
When? Where? How?" "Crash" "Jane, I've already
been through that list." Elizabeth.

DIANNE LEIGH ROCHFORD
Ariston/Triad — LOGOS II 1; Junior Classical
League 1 ,2: French Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Thespian
Society 2,3,4; American Field Service 4; Key Club
4. "Mary Ann Andretti" "No, Claire, we are not going
to Jim's!" "Zibago!" "Koscher Calls" "In case you're
wondering. I will hit you." "Moon Shoes!!" "Snow-
bunny" "My little lemon" "Basically ..." "Look
Claire, you don't start a car in third!" "Motivation
(vroom-vroom)" "NUB 4-ever!" "Dad, be nice to me
cause I've got your car keys." Dianne.

MARIAN VIRGINIA RUSSELL
Angkor/Eccowasin — Junior Class Treasurer; Key
Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; French Club 1 .2,3,4; American
Field Service 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Tap Club 1 ;
Jazz Club 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4. "Her
ler ter yer!" "I belong to a cadet." "Don't worry about
it." "I can't cause I've got to work." "Talk to me!"
"Daarlin' " "Capell, you're SO paranoid!" "'A of
Charlie's Angels" "If that car could talk!" "I miss
Jim." "Mimi" Marian.

JULIA EDWARDS SAWYERS
Angkor/Eccowasin — French Club 2,3, Vice-Presi-
dent 3; Red Cross 2,3; American Field Service 4;
"Jazz Club 1 ; Varsity Cheerleader 4. "Prost!" "Well, I
had this dream about a lion ..." "Bla-Blah" "Hey,
Willie Doo — do you remember my name?" "Poof!"
"Spoonie, let's go shopping at Rich Schwartz tonight!"
"She's taking over." "Hey, Kitchel . . . YO!" "Fran-
nie, Robin — do you want to borrow my library card?"
"Mutt and Jeff "I'll be the same." "Ju-bait" "Nurse
Julia" "Juju" "Julio" Julia.

ALISA LEIGH SCOBEY
Angkor/Eccowasin — French Club 2,3,4; Glee Club
2,3,4; Red Cross 2.3,4; American Field Service
1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Jazz Club
1. "What's up?" "Sure" "Y'all, I don't talk like a
hick." "That's so obscure!" "I do too have Mickey
Mouse ears!" "Roll Red Roll!" "Tri-i-ipp!" "HAH"
"Athens and Pocohantus forever!" "Let's take some
more ice cream from Wolf man!" Alisa.

LUCY ANN SENSING
Angkor/Eccowasin — Transfer Student 3; Thespian
Society 3,4; Outing Club 4. "See you later. Pilgrim."
"Dad gum!" "Here we go!" "Hey, Stroupie!" "Goose"
"It doesn't affect your toes at all!" "NUB" Lucy.
MARIA DEL CARMEN SEVERINO MEDRANO
Angkor/Eccowasin — Transfer Student 4; American
Field Service 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 4;
Key Club 4. 'I'm from the Dominican Republic."
"What is that?" "I'm sorry, but I don't understand."
Maria.

ELIZABETH SUSAN SHAYNE
Ariston/Triad — MILESTONES 4; Thespian Society
3,4; HH Playmakers 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Key
Club 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Tap Club 4. "No prob"
"Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth" "Gren-
ouille" "Lisa who?" "1 of 3" "Impala — Hop into my
limo!" "NUB" "Summers at home?— NEVER" "Vi
of Destin '81" Lizzie.

ELLEN ANTHONY SMITH
Ariston/Triad — Senior Class Secretary; Varsity
Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Bowling 3; Varsity Volley-
ball Manager 2,3. "Cla-ire!" "Lisa, I can't believe
you!" "Are you serious?" "Lisa, let's stop by Haagen-
Daz on the way to the spa." "I can't. I'm going on a

road trip to Portland!" "Thre-e times!!" "Time for me
to fly . . . " Ellen.

MARGARET LOUISE SNELL
Ariston/Triad — Junior Class Vice-President; Honor
Council Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Junior Classical League
1 ; Glee Club 1 ,2; Jazz Club 1 ,2,3,4; Attendant to Lady
of the Hall 3. "Y'all . . . what am I gonna do?" "Who
can I ask?" "No, Neal's at college." "Gag!" "Y'all I
promise I'm not sick — I feel fine!" "Guess what? He's
coming home this weekend!!" "Pac-man" "Margs"
Margaret.

MARY KATHRYN STEPHENSON
Angkor/Eccowasin — Transfer Student 4; French
Club 4; Red Cross 4; Key Club 4. "Forward, never
straight" "Choo-choo!" "Greg — this weekend"
"Whoo Pig Soo-ee!" Kathy.

JULIA SHAW STRAYHORN
Ariston/Triad — Intramural Co-Captain 4; Student
Council 1 ; Outing Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi-
dent 4; American Field Service 2; Athletic Association
4; Varsity Soccer 3,4. "Wake up, Carol!" "Who wants
to go climb a rock?" "Awesome!" "Hey. AP!" "Good
morning." "What's happening anywhere?" Julia.

LORRAINE CAPELL TEAS
Ariston/Trad — American Field Service 1,2,3,4;
French Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Key Club 3; Varsity
Cheerleader 1,2.3,4; Varsity Track 1,2; "Prost!" 'Her
ler, her er yer ter der?" "Lala, you never tell me any-
thing!" "I'm sorry!" "Yeeech!" "Lynn, you are the
biggest ... I know!" "I'd rather be in Longboat Key!"
"Beth, grow up!" 'I'll be the same!" Capell.

CONSTANZA CASTELNUOVO-TEDESCO
Ariston/Triad-LOGOS II 1; Junior Classical League
1; HH Playmakers 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Thespian
Society 2,3,4; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu Alpha The-
ta 3,4, President 4; Sophie Dobson Academic Award
2,3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist.
"Meo" "Gag!!" "Polyester jester!" "Bay-Head Beach
Bums" "What a joker!" "Super" "Chill out!" "Three
spoons, please!" "Vi the Bobbsey twins" Costanza.

CAROL ELIZABETH THACKSTON
Angkor/Eccowasin — MILESTONES 4, Photogra-
phy Director 4; LOGOS II Photography Editor 1;
Athletic Association 4; Outdoor Club 2,3,4, Vice-
President 4; Varsity Volleyball 3,4; Varsity Table
Tennis 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2.3.4; Sophie Dobson Ath-
letic Award 3,4; "AP" "Wake me up when class is
over." "RRRAALPH!" "I NEED my camera!"
"Who cares?" "I miss Ralph!" "Piggy's" "Beth, calm
down!" Carol.

LAURA BETH THOMAS
Angkor/Eccowasin — Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Fresh-
man Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis
1,2.3,4. "Any time. Slime" "Andy, Andy, Andy!"
"Claire, do we have to go to Nautilus?" "Can't you
park closer? That's too far." "I don't get that joke!"
"Vroom-vroom!" "If you can't find it, grind it!" "I'm
gonna have to hurt you." "Pat, where's your purse?"
Laura.

SUSAN DAWSON THOMBS
Ariston/Triad — Transfer Student 2; Senior Class
Sergeant-at-Arms; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 4;
American Field Service 3,4; Key Club 4; Varsity Ten-
nis 3,4. "Lieva . . . Lieva" "Lynne, we ought to share
an apartment." "Y'all come to Haagen-Dazs." "Oh
man!" "Da-arling!" "We gotta find a Dairy Queen."
"Scots make better lovers." "Wrong band tonight"
"Regae" "Scuz" Susan.

ELIZABETH BREWSTER THOMPSON
Ariston/Triad — Sophomore Class Chaplain; LOGOS
II 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; HH Playmakers
3,4; Thespian Society 4; Red Cross 2; Key Club 4;
Outing Club 3,4; Cum Laude Society 4; Sophie Dob-
son Academic Award 1; National Merit Semi-Fina-
list. "Harpoon that whale!" "Zibago!" "NUB for-
ever!" "He's such a cutie!" "Mayonaise bread" "Yes, I
did hit the Harpeth Hall van." "Chipper" "Whatever"
"1/9 of Destin '81" Beth.

BETH ELLEN THORNTON
Angkor/Eccowasin — Cheerleader 2,3,4, Challenge
Co-Captain 4; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Ju-
nior Class President; LOGOS II Photographer 4;
French Club 1; Spanish Club 2.3; American Field

Service 1,2,3,4; Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Key
Club 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4;
Varsity Track 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Jazz Club 1;
Class Spirit Award 1. "Come on y'all!" "I'm fired!"
"Sure" "I'm so excited!" "I mean he is REALLY good
looking!" "Are you serious?" "That's gross." "Call
me" "Y'all listen" "Carol wake up!" "Baylor — I
hope." "I'm a senior." "What? . . . Who? . . . Where?"
"Hey AP!" "Y-A-A-A!" "I LOVE school" "Guess
what!" "I'm so depressed." "What? do I say?" Beth.

TANIA MARIE TROTTER
Ariston/Triad — Transfer Student 4; HH Playmakers
4; Blair Scholarship. "How many days till Friday?!!"
"I love it!" "Nos kee" "Lisa, can you get the strawber-
ries off the ceiling?" "If I have time . . . !" "I've GOT
to study!" "Smushy" "Trots' "Trotsky" "Tan" Tania,

JULIA LYNN TUCKER
Angkor/Eccowasin — Intramural Co-Captain 4; Sen-
ior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Varsity Basketball 3;
Varsity Track 1,2. "Tom, I miss you." Judy.
LESLIE KATHLEEN WALLACE
Ariston/Triad — Sophomore Class Vice-President;
Key Club 3; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball
2. "It's not me — y'all are the spacy ones." "Lisa,
vou're such an airhead." "I don't understand!" "Who?
. . . What? . . . When? . . . Where?" "Y'all" Leslie.

MARY LAIRD WARNER
Angkor/Eccowasin — Honor Council 3,4. Vice-Presi-
dent 4; MILESTONES 2,3,4, Copy Editor 4; Penstaff
1,2,3,4, Membership Chairman 3; American Field
Service 1,2,3,4, host sister 3; Junior Classical League
1,2; Outing Club 2.3; Cum Laude Society 3,4; Mu
Alpha Theta 3,4; Athletic Association 3,4; Varsity
Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Softball 4; Sophie Dobson
Academic Award 2; Athletic Award 3,4; French II
2nd in state, 5th in region; French IV 2nd in state, 5th
in region; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist.
"Let's get serious." "Goody's" "Get a grip!" "Hey
chics, what's happenin'?" "Mare" "Margot" "ML"
Mary Laird.

HILARY JEAN WARREN
Ariston/Triad — Key Club 4; Freshman Basketball;
Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis 2,3; "The 'Gray
Ghost' rides again!" "Hogie" "Mew" "Get off those
beds" "Information at Shoney's" "Wally de Bo Bo"
"Sanibel!" "No, I've got to play tennis with Helen."
"Black marks by the 'Ghost' " "Thanks Jimmy."
"Pinchy" 'Write me a note, Mom." "Franky" "My
best friend. Jack" Hilary.

ALLISON MARGARET WHITE
AristonTriad — Glee Club 1,2,4; HH Playmakers 3,4,
Vice-President 3. President 4; Thespian Society 3,4;
Outing Club 4. "Pickles forever!" "Nub!" "Zibago!"
"Soxs" "Ooglee Booglee!" "Kosher calls" "Corvette
Caper" "Friends Friday, Ed Saturday" "Yes, I'm still
dating Ed! "Pizza fishes" "Piggy Pens" "Food, glori-
ous food" "Seduction" "2 months, no 3, no 6. well, I
don't know." Allison.

ALLISON DEERY WILLS
Ariston/Triad — Student Council 2,4, Vice-President
4; Student-Faculty President 4; French Club 1,2;
American Field Service 1,2,3; Key Club Secretary 3;
Ballet Club 2; Jazz Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3;
Attendant to Lady of the Hall 2; Martha Washington.
"W of Charlie's Angels" "Spoonie, you spoiled brat!"
"Mimi, if that car could talk!" "Anyone for the Walk-
ing Horse Show?" "Nashville by boat" "Her-ler!"
"Don't get testy now Jane!" 'Whoops, I forgot!" "A
woman's place is in the House . . . and in the Senate!"
"Alice-pooh" Allison.

ROBERTA LYNN WITHERSPOON
Angkor/Eccowasin — Spanish Club 3.4; Red Cross
2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4.
"Give me a break." "Julia, let's go shopping at Rich
Schwartz tonight." "Capell, you are the biggest ... I
know." "Beth, do you want a ride?" "I don't mean to
be . . . but be careful!" "Lieva' 'She's taking over!"
"Ouch!" "I'm not a hypochondriac. ""Paranoia strikes
deep" "Mommy" "Honey's" "Put the nose on it."
"Michael's Inn" "We've got to find a Dairy Queen!"
"Regae" "W of Charlie's Angels" "Mutt and Jeff
"Her ler, her er yer ter der?" "I love Canada." "I'd
rather be in Long Boat Key." "Spoonie" "The Spoon"
Lynn.

215

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