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Betsey  Bryan 
Copy  Editor 


Tamar  Charney 
Darkroom  Director 


Elizabeth  Cotton 
Administrative  Editor 


Devereux  Cummins 
Business  Editor 


Caroline  Van 
Photography  Editor 


Cecilia  Wong 
Layout  Editor 


This  teacher  has  contributed  greatly  to  the  Harpeth  Hall  community  ever 
since  he  joined  the  faculty  six  years  ago.  Every  student  who  has  experienced 
his  dynamic  teaching  style  knows  that  he  is  not  interested  merely  in  Faulkner 
and  Poe.  He  is  also  concerned  about  his  students'  growth  and  success.  Thus, 
when  he  is  not  in  the  classroom,  he  may  be  found  reading  college  essays  or 
writing  recommendations  for  grateful  seniors.  Or  he  may  be  in  the  gym:  he 
has  served  as  the  basketball  team's  head  coach  for  five  years  and  has  led  the 
team  to  the  regional  tournament  four  times. 

Since  this  teacher  has  been  at  Harpeth  Hall,  he  has  earned  the  reputation 


for  being  one  of  the  most  challenging  and  one  of  the  best  teachers  on 
campus.  He  has  dared  each  of  his  students  to  reach  her  potential  as  a  student 
and  as  a  person;  in  the  process,  he  has  won  the  respect  of  his  pupils  and 
peers.  For  his  extraordinary  teaching  ability  and  the  interest  he  shows  in  his 
students'  personal  development,  the  yearbook  staff  respectfully  dedicates 
MILESTONES  1986  to  Mr.  Tom  Young. 


Dedication 


The  best  thing  for 

being  sad  is  to  learn 

something. 


You  may  grow  old,  you  may  lie  awake  at  night, 

you  may  miss  your  only  love, 


you  may  see  the  world  about  you  devastated 

by  evil, 


or  know  your  honor  trampled  in 
the  sewers  of  baser  minds. 


% 


There  is  only  one  thing  for  it  then- 
learn. 


***'*^  '^^^^J 

!►  PnB 

'. 

^     ""^^gj^g^  101 

r        Am 

]  ^^-'  mi 

\            ^ta 

That  is  the  only  thing  which  the  mind 
can  never  exhaust,  never  alienate, 


never  fear  or  distrust, 
and  never  dream  of 
regretting. 


from  T.H.  White's  THE  ONCE  AND  FUTURE  KING 


The  Administration  Talks 


I  grew  up  in  a  small  town  and  attended 
public  schools  through  the  eighth  grade.  At 
that  time  my  parents  presented  me  with  a 
wonderful  opportunity.  They  sent  me  to 
private  school.  It  was  a  very  small  school 
with  only  six  instructors,  and  most  of  the 
facilities  were  outdated.  But  the  members 
of  the  faculty  were  strong  role  models  for 
the  students,  just  as  they  are  here  at 
Harpeth  Hall.  I  knew  from  my  first  year 
there  that  I  wanted  to  teach. 

I  was  fortunate,  for  while  many  students 
go  to  college  without  having  a  major 
career  objective  in  mind,  I  knew  what  I 
wanted  to  do;  and  I  attribute  it  all  to  the 
wonderful  experience  I  had  as  a  student  at 
an  independent  school. 

I  have  been  a  teacher,  university 
administrator,  and  headmaster.  There  have 
never  been  any  regrets  about  my  career 
choice,  and  I  consider  myself  a  very 
fortunate  person. 

David  E.  Wood 
Headmaster 


Throughout  my  years  as  a  student  I  had 
teachers  and  professors  for  whom  I  had 
great  respect  and  admiration.  These 
teachers  were  dedicated  to  helping  their 
students  develop  a  desire  to  learn  and 
challenged  them  to  put  forth  their  best 
effort.  I  am  grateful  to  them  for  what  they 
taught  me  and  for  helping  me  realize  that 
no  gift  is  as  important  as  an  education. 

After  graduation  from  Vanderbilt,  I 
wanted  to  share  what  I  had  learned.  Too,  I 
wanted  to  work  with  people.  Teaching 
afforded  this  opportunity  and  immediately  I 
began  teaching. 

Learning  does  not  stop  after  college. 
After  teaching  several  years  I  was  employed 
as  a  Girl  Scout  professional  worker.  The 
organization  provided  excellent  training  in 
the  areas  of  administration  which  better 
prepared  me  for  my  work. 

When  Harpeth  Hall  added  the  Middle 
School,  I  was  fortunate  to  be  asked  to  be 
its  director  and  elated  to  be  back  in  the 
field  of  education.  Working  with  students 
and  teachers  provides  the  richest  and  most 
rewarding  experience  possible. 

Polly  Fessey 
Director  of  Middle  School 


About  Education 


When  I  first  told  my  father  that  I  wanted 
to  go  into  the  field  of  education,  he 
reacted  with  "of  course  you  do;  teaching  is 
in  your  blood."  I  think  that  he  hit  the  nail 
on  the  head — I  come  from  a  line  of 
teachers  that  spans  three  generations.  Yet 
something  other  than  heredity  led  me  to 
teaching:  rewarding  experiences  as  a 
student.  From  Mrs.  Stutz's  second  grade  to 
Professor  Shi's  survey  of  American 
intellectual  history,  learning  has  challenged 
and  excited  me.  I  truly  believe  that  my 
enthusiasm  as  a  student  spurred  my  career 
choice.  Teaching  affords  a  constant 
opportunity  to  continue  learning  and  a 
challenging  opportunity  to  convey  a  love  ot 
learning.  My  new  role  as  both  teacher  and 
administrator  allows  me  to  reach  even  more 
students  than  I  did  as  strictly  a  classroom 
teacher.  This  position  gives  me  insight  into 
the  importance  of  learning,  not  just  for  a 
small  group  of  students,  but  for  the 
broader  sepctrum  of  the  Harpeth  Hall 
comnmunity. 

Betsy  TurnbuU 
Assistant  to  the  Headmaster 


Learning  is  one  of  the  most  exciting  and 
enjoyable  activities  available  to  people  of 
any  age.  My  four  years  as  a  student  at 
Harpeth  Hall  introduced  me  to  this 
pleasure.  I  remember  distinctly  the  new 
worlds  opened  to  me  by  Mrs.  Eggleston, 
my  history  teacher;  my  new  ability  to  speak 
French  and  sing  the  "Marseillaise,"  taught 
us  by  Madame  Fountain;  and  the  struggle 
but  final  mastery  of  Algebra  II  and 
Geometry,  under  the  patient  and  caring 
tutelage  of  Mrs.  Mann.  This  love  of 
learning  and  the  fun  of  being  surrounded 
by  learners  are  the  reasons  I  have  chosen 
the  field  of  education  in  which  to  work. 
My  hope  is  that  each  student  here  will 
leave  Harpeth  Hall  with  a  special  love  of 
learning  which  will  always  be  for  her  a 
source  of  pleasure  which  she  will  in  turn 
pass  on  to  someone  else. 

Susan  Baughman 
College  Counselor 


Organizing  for  the  Future 


I  cannot  pretend  that  I  went  into 
education  because  of  some  lofty 
aspirations;  actually,  I  fell  into  it  by  chance. 
When  I  attended  Sweet  Briat  College, 
cateers  for  women  were  limited  in  a  way 
that  our  Harpeth  Hall  girls  cannot  imagine. 
I  was  not  prepared  to  work  when  I 
graduated,  so  I  returned  to  Vanderbilt, 
where  I  got  a  Master's  in  English.  I  married 
the  following  summer,  and  while  my 
husband  finished  school,  I  taught  English. 
In  the  ensuing  years  I  worked  off  and  on, 
finding  that  teaching  was  a  great 
occupation  for  a  full-time  mother.  A  stint 
in  the  real  estate  business  and  a  law  office 
proved  to  me  that  the  field  of  education 
was  more  suitable  to  my  needs — I  could  be 
close  to  home  and  my  school-aged 
children.  I  would  never  have  predicted  that 
I  would  be  doing  public  relations  work  for 
my  own  alma  mater — and  enjoying  it  so 
much! 

Susie  Brown 
Director  of  Alumni 


There  were  many  factors  that  influenced 
my  decision  to  enter  the  field  of  education. 
I  grew  up  in  a  home  where  books 
abounded,  and  my  family  valued  education. 
As  the  oldest  of  five  children,  I  was  always 
a  teacher,  many  times  unintentionally.  My 
high  school  experience  was  one  that 
exposed  me  to  faculty  members  who  were 
dedicated  to  their  profession  and  who 
demanded  the  best  from  each  of  their 
pupils.  I  attended  a  highly  competitive, 
academically  demanding  college  where  I 
was  surrounded  by  supportive  professors 
who  insisted  on  the  pursuit  of  excellence. 
During  that  time,  my  career  goal  was  in  the 
area  of  mathematics,  but  I  never  intended 
to  become  a  math  teacher.  However,  in  my 
junior  and  senior  years  I  tutored  some 
young  students  in  math.  Their  enthusiasm 
and  appreciation  for  what  they  had  learned 
with  my  guidance  and  assistance  convinced 
me  that  I  wanted  to  be  a  teacher! 

Emily  Fuller 
Director  of  Winterim 


Directing  Funds:  A  Full-Time  Job 


Polly  Nichols 


I 


Peg  Herring 


Mrs.  Polly  Nichols  has  contributed  to  Harpeth  Hall  as  well 
as  Ward-Belmont.  A  graduate  of  Ward-Belmont  and  later  the 
Director  of  Alumnae  Affairs  at  Harpeth  Hall,  she  became  the 
first  permanent  Director  of  Development  five  years  ago.  Mrs. 
Nichol's  job  includes  all  aspects  of  fund-raising  and  public 
relations  to  obtain  support  for  the  school;  her  hard  work  and 
support  are  invaluable  to  Harpeth  Hall. 

A  person  you  may  have  seen  headed  for  the  Coke  machine 
but  did  not  recognize  was  very  likely  Miss  Herring,  Harpeth 
Hall's  business  manager.  Miss  Herring's  job  consists  of  tasks 
such  as  setting  up  the  school's  budget,  keeping  the  school's 
insurance  policies  in  order,  and  keeping  track  of  personal 
benefits.  Miss  Herring  says  the  best  part  of  her  job  is  the 
people  she  works  with,  but  she  regrets  not  being  able  to  have 
much  day-to-day  contact  with  the  students. 

As  Harpeth  Hall's  accountant,  Mrs.  Steele  deals  with  the 
incoming  and  outgoing  funds  at  Harpeth  Hall,  including 
money  for  tuition  and  textbooks.  Mrs.  Steele,  a  resident  of 
Nashville  for  seven  years,  has  worked  at  Harpeth  Hall  for 
three  years.  Previously  she  has  worked  in  the  federal  agencies, 
including  the  Department  of  Housing  and  Urban 
Development  and  the  Small  Business  Administration.  She  says, 
"This  is  probably  the  most  dedicated  group  of  people  I  have 
worked  with.  People  in  an  academic  situation  give  more  of 
themselves  than  other  people.  It's  nice  to  work  in  this 
atmosphere." 


special  Staff  Works  Behind  the  Scenes 


Mrs.  Green,  Mrs.  Ayers,  Mrs,  Manier,  Mrs.  Mabry,  Mrs.  Rumsey,  Mrs.  Webb 


The  Special  Staff  at  Harpeth  Hall  would  be 
difficult  to  do  without.  The  secretaries,  Mrs. 
Green  and  Mrs.  Webb,  keep  things  in  the 
Upper  School  office  running  smoothly.  Their 
many  duties  include  answering  the  phones  and 
keeping  attendance  records.  Mrs.  Ayers, 
Development  Assistant,  maintains  the 
development  mailing  lists  and  records  gifts  to 
the  school.  Mrs.  Armfield  works  as  a  secretary 
in  both  development  and  admissions.  Mrs. 
Fuller  is  the  Director  of  Winterim  and  helps 
students  choose  their  Winterim  curricula.  Mrs. 
Smith  works  part-time  with  Mrs.  Fuller  as  the 
Winterim  assistant.  Mrs.  Rumsey  and  Mrs. 
Manier,  the  librarians,  aid  students  in  locating 
all  materials  they  might  need  and  keep  the 
library  in  order.  Mr.  McMahan,  the  plant 
manager,  maintains  the  beautiful  appearance  of 
the  Harpeth  Hall  campus.  In  the  Middle 
School,  Mrs.  Mabry  functions  as 
administrative  assistant  to  Miss  Fessey,  and 
Miss  Reed  is  the  study  hall  supervisor. 


Diversity  Marks  English  Department 


Mr.  Turnbull,  Mrs,  Putcct.  Ms.  Appelbaum.  Mr.  Young.  Dr   Parsons,  Dr.  Frontain,  Mrs.  Nelson,  Mrs.  Fulton 


They  did  WHAT  with  Grendel's  arm^ 


Harpeth  Hall's  English  Department  is 
working  together  to  educate  students  both  in 
and  out  of  the  classroom.  Mrs.  Ann  Poteet,  as 
the  typing  instructor,  plays  a  considerable  role 
in  students'  preparation  for  college.  Mr.  Tom 
Young  and  Mr.  Gordon  Turnbull  can 
frequently  be  found  on  the  basketball  court 
and  the  soccer  field,  respectively.  Mr.  Turnbull 
also  sponsors  the  Quiz  Bowl  team.  Ms.  Brooks 
Appelbaum,  who  is  new  this  year,  has 
undertaken  the  monumental  task  of 
sponsoring  MILESTONES.  Dr.  Robert 
Parsons,  LOGOS  IFS  advisor,  and  Dr. 
Raymond  Frontain,  PENSTAFF'S  sponsor,  are 
also  new  to  Harpeth  Hall  this  year.  During  the 
first  semester,  these  teachers  all  unite  to  teach 
Great  Works,  a  senior  seminar. 

In  the  Middle  School,  Mrs.  Nan  Russell 
sponsors  middle  school  cheerleading  and  Triad 
club  and  also  teaches  freshman  English.  Mrs. 
Donna  Kaye  Fulton  sponsors  middle  school 
Eccowasin,  and  Mrs.  Betty  Nelson  coaches 
middle  school  Softball. 


Language  Department  Recreates  Cultures 


Mrs.  Foster,  Mr.  Tuzeneu,  Mrs.  Couch,  Mr.  Farrand,  Ms.  Postlewate,  Mrs.  Ward,  Mr.  Lauderdale. 


Monsier  Tuzeneu,  Senora  Couch, 
Madame  Foster,  Magister  Farrand,  Madame 
Postlewate,  Magistra  Ward,  and  Monsieur 
Lauderdale  make  Harpeth  Hall's  language 
department  "tres  magnifique,"  because  they 
are  well-qualified,  enthusiastic,  and 
interested  in  their  subjects.  Although  they 
use  a  variety  of  teaching  methods,  they  all 
firmly  believe  in  speaking  the  language  in 
class.  As  Mr.  Tuzeneu  often  says,  it  does 
not  do  you  any  good  to  know  the  parts  of 
the  violin  if  you  cannot  play  it.  Likewise, 
students  must  learn  not  only  to  read  and 
write  a  foreign  language,  but  also  to  speak 
it. 

Harpeth  Hall  has  a  demanding  language 
program  that  prepares  students  well  for 
national  exams  and  college  language 
courses.  The  language  teachers  also 
encourage  their  students  to  participate  in 
the  extracurricular  activities  that  they 
sponsor,  such  as  French  Club,  JCL,  Spanish 
Club  and  Foreign  Exchange  Club.  By 
teaching  students  to  read,  speak,  write,  and 
understand  a  foreign  language,  the 
members  of  the  Language  Department 
hope  to  interest  students  in  other  cultures 
and  ideas  and  give  them  a  "window  to  the 
world." 


Math  Department  Enjoys  New  Wing 


Mrs.  Lee,  Mrs.  Fuller,  Mrs.  Pagliara,  Mr.  Jones,  Mrs.  Wills,  Mrs.  Burr,  Mrs.  Hill,  Mrs.  Oxley  (not  pictured) 


Harpeth  Hall's  Math  faculty  cares  about 
teaching.  In  addition  to  their  interest  in 
mathematics,  the  faculty's  concern  for  their 
students  extends  into  other  activities.  Mrs. 
Fuller,  for  example,  has  become  the  Upper 
School  Winterim  director,  as  well  as 
teaching  math  and  being  a  Senior  class 
sponsor.  Mr.  Jones,  also  a  Senior  class 
sponsor,  teaches  both  math  and  physics; 
and  Mrs.  Pagliara  teaches  computer  as  well 
as  math.  In  addition,  Mrs.  Wills  has  joined 
the  Upper  School  faculty  while  continuing 
to  teach  mathematics  at  the  sixth  grade 
level. 

Mrs.  Oxley,  department  chairman,  feels 
that  the  math  department's  goal  is  to 
provide  each  individual  student  with  the 
best  background  possible,  and  to  tailor  her 
math  education  to  her  needs.  The  math 
faculty  encourages  students  to  participate  in 
the  monthly  math  contests,  as  well  as  the 
state  math  contest.  Students'  scores 
demonstrate  the  high  caliber  of  both 
students  and  faculty  in  the  math 
department. 


You  can  call  me  the   Pigmy  Dictator."' 


New  Labs  Boost  Science  Department 


Mr.  Jones,  Mrs.  Krasney,  Mrs.  Norris,  Mrs.  Nash,  Mrs.  Walker,  Miss  Felkel 


Tsnami?  I  can  ride  this  out. 


The  science  teachers  at  Harpeth  Hall  not 
only  excel  in  their  field,  but  also  make 
learning  fun.  The  science  faculty  offers  courses 
in  biology,  chemistry,  and  physics,  as  well  as 
introductory  science  courses  in  the  Middle 
School.  This  year,  the  new  wing  provides  both 
teachers  and  students  with  the  excellent 
facilities  Harpeth  Hall  has  been  eagerly 
anticipating. 

As  for  the  faculty,  the  sixth  graders  learn 
intrinsic  biology  from  Miss  Georgianne 
Moran.  In  the  Middle  School,  Mrs.  Susan 
Walker  and  Mrs.  Karen  Nash  teach  the  basics 
of  health  and  earth  sciences.  The  Upper 
School  faculty  includes  Miss  Carolyn  Felkel, 
the  department  chairman,  and  Jane  Norris. 
Both  instruct  students  in  general  and  advanced 
biology.  In  addition,  Mrs.  Norris  and  Mrs. 
EUie  Krasney,  a  new  face  on  campus,  teach 
chemistry  with  style.  Last,  but  certainly  not 
least,  Mr.  Heath  Jones  educates  students  in 
the  laws  of  physics.  Because  of  its  incredible 
science  faculty,  Harpeth  Hall  produces  some 
of  the  best-educated  students  in  the  state. 


History  Department  Explores  the  Past 


Mrs.  Turnbull,  Mrs.  Duvier,  Mr.  Warren.  Mrs.  Clarke,  Dr.  Bouton 


Many  Harpeth  Hall  girls  will  probably  make 
history  one  day,  but  in  order  to  accomplish 
this,  students  must  learn  from  previous  years. 
As  in  years  past,  Harpeth  Hall's  History 
Department  includes  members  with  varied 
extra-curricular  interests.  One  of  the  new 
faculty  members,  Mr.  Jim  Warren,  coaches 
freshman  volleyball  and  basketball  teams  and 
offers  a  challenging  American  History  course. 
Mrs.  Sharon  Charney  continues  to  teach  a 
fascinating  art  history  class  along  with  her 
other  art  classes.  Dr.  Michael  Bouton  is  our 
European  History  teacher,  known  for  his  pop 
quizzes,  and  Mrs.  Betsy  Turnbull,  in  addition 
to  being  the  assistant  to  Mr.  Wood,  is 
teaching  AP  American  History. 

Miss  Frances  Wynne,  who  is  the  sponsor  of 
the  Middle  School  LOGOS  II  staff  is  teaching 
eighth  grade  ancient  history  for  the  first  time 
this  year.  Mrs.  Nancy  Duvier,  who  continues 
to  coach  sixth  grade  basketball,  is  teaching 
both  reading  and  history.  Mrs.  Merrie  Clark  is 
teaching  seventh  gtade  American  History 
while  carrying  on  the  tradition  of  supervising 
the  legendary  George  Washington  celebration. 


There's  no  more  hot  chocolate,''! 


Arts  Department  Shows  Its  Talents 


Mrs.  Hamilton,  Ms.  Matthews,  Mrs.  Charney,  Mrs.  Russell,  Mrs.  Berry,  Mrs.  Davis,  Mr.  Goodwin 


The  Arts  Department  consists  of  a  group 
of  teachers  who  generously  share  their  time 
and  talents  to  help  students  develop  their 
own  creativity.  Mrs.  Sharon  Charney  and 
Mr.  Peter  Goodwin  teach  regular  and 
advanced  studio  art,  and  for  the  first  time 
Mrs.  Charney  is  teaching  Art  History.  Mrs. 
Ray  Berry  directs  the  chorus,  whose  annual 
Christmas  presentation  highlights  their  year. 
Mrs.  Sandra  Davis  not  only  teaches 
Communication  Skills  but  also  directs  the 
plays  and  musicals  and  serves  as  lighting 
technician  for  the  Spring  Dance  Concert. 
Ms.  Leslie  Matthews  teaches  dance  classes 
and  directs  the  Jazz  and  Modern  Clubs, 
which  join  Mrs.  Stephanie  Hamilton's 
Ballet  and  Tap  Clubs  to  present  an  annual 
Spring  Concert.  Because  of  the  various 
talents  of  all  of  the  arts  teachers,  students 
can  enjoy  a  wide  range  of  extracurricular 
activities. 


P.E.  Department  Emphasizes  Fitness 


Ms.  Matthews,  Mrs.  Hamilton,  Mrs.  Russ,  Miss  Moran,  Mrs.  Mo 


The  girls  at  Harpeth  Hall  are  fortunate 
to  have  such  qualified  personnel  leading 
them  in  the  Physical  Education 
Department.  Not  only  do  these  teachers 
instruct  skills  during  P.E.  classes,  but  they 
sponsor  extracurricular  activities  as  well. 
Each  member  of  the  staff,  including  Pat 
Moran,  Susan  Russ,  and  Leslie  Matthews, 
has  a  degree  in  Health  and  Physical 
Education.  Each  of  these  women  strives  to 
give  Harpeth  Hall  the  best  that  she  is 
capable  of  giving.  It  is  this  quality  that 
makes  the  P.E.  Department  of  Harpeth 
Hall  unique.  This  program's  main  goal  is  to 
educate  students  in  as  many  physical 
activities  as  possible  to  produce  a  well 
rounded  student.  Whether  it  is  Mrs.  Moran 
keeping  score  during  tennis  intramurals,  or 
whether  it  is  Ms.  Matthews  instructing 
students  in  the  proper  way  to  spot  for  a 
pirouette,  these  teachers  give  the  most  of 
themselves  for  the  benefits  of  the  students 
and  Harpeth  Hall. 


Seated:  Elizabeth  Bass,  Dawn  Felts,  Gretchen  Strayhorn.  Standing:  Mr.  Jones,  Nancy  Brown,  Shan  Overton,  Carol  Cavin,  Caroline  Van,  Mrs. 
Fuller. 


Class  of  1986 


Carol  Cavin 

President 

It  all  started  on  June  8,  1985,  when  the  new  Senior 

Shan  Overton 

Class  officers  held  our  first  meeting  to  discuss  plans 

Vice-President 

for  the  Senior  House.  Because  we  all  knew  each 

other  quite  well,  discussion  came  easily.  What  was 

Gretchen  Strayhorn 

surprising,  however,  was  how  well  we  worked 

Secretary 

together  in  brainstorming  and  planning.  It  was  an 

incredible  way  to  begin  our  Senior  year. 

Elizabeth  Bass 

After  such  a  wonderful  start,  the  rest  of  the  year 

Treasurer 

was  smooth  sailing.  The  Senior  officers  made 

working  on  this  year's  projects  easy  for  me  because 

Nancy  Brown 

of  their  willingness  to  take  on  heavy  responsibilities. 

Sargeant-at-Arms 

In  this  way,  the  class  officers  represented  the  entire 

class.  Every  individual  was  willing  to  work 

Caroline  Van 

energetically  for  the  class,  and  I  feel  very  lucky  to 

Sargeant-at-Arms 

have  been  a  member  of  the  Class  of  '86. 

Carol  Cavin 

Dawn  Felts 

Class  President 

Chaplain 

Anne  Calvert  Altenbern 


Class  of  1986 


Jennifer  Smith  Amacher 


Jennifer  Kindrick  Baron 


Meleah  Jill  Blevins 


Virginia  Dobson  Betty 


Elizabeth  Urquhart  Bass 


Virginia  Lee  Bradshaw 


Annabelle  Lillian  Bowman 


Gloriane  Bond 


Kristin  Lynn  Breuss 


Nancy  Campbell  Brown 


Margaret  Wickliffe  Brown 


Elizabeth  Carey  Bryan 


Andrea  Joan  Roberts  Carlsen 


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Carol  Thornton  Cavin 


Andrea  Kelley  Carter 


Sarah  Elisabeth  Carr 


Class  of  1986 


Katherine  Alice  Collins 


Carey  Elizabeth  Clarke 


Tamar  Rachel  Charney 


Candice  Elizabeth  Colton 


Cynthia  Louise  Cothren 


Elizabeth  Walker  Cotton 


Class  of  1986 


Ellen  Glasgow  Cox 


Mary  Devereux  Cummins 


Lauren  Elizabeth  Doolittle 


Donna  Leigh  Denton 


Sarah  Maude  Darragh 


Class  of  1986 


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Dawn  Elise  Felts 


Susan  Elizabeth  Elson 


Caroline  Ruth  Doyle 


Carolyn  Fischer 


Billie  Dallas  Hagewood 


Meredith  Ann  Harris 


Vivian  Rene  Hougiiland 


Class  of  1986 


Ashley  Lovelle  Hitt 


Elizabeth  Allen  Kennedy 


Sara  Catherine  Kanaday 


Kathleen  Patricia  Jones 


Class  of  1986 


Brenda  Jeanne  Lamb 


Mary  Noel  Kirkpatrick 


Kristen  Manthe  Kirby 


Jennifer  Margaret  Loomis 


Michelle  Lynn  Martin 


Elizabeth  Anne  Agustin  Martinez 


Laura  Lee  Mayes 


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Traci  Lynn  McDowell 


Class  of  1986 


Victoria  Jane  McMurray 


Anne  Strawbridge  Moore 


Bethany  Anne  Miller 


Patricia  Lynn  McNamee 


Class  of  1986 


Jennifer  Kindrick  Nichols 


Mary  O'Shan  Overton 


Cynthia  Anne  Nameth 


Drewry  Pickett  Oxford 


Margaret  Stanford  Palmer 


Julia  Hilton  Perkins 


Elizabeth  Page  Polk 


Beth  Regen  Sandidge 


Class  of  1986 


Mary  Alene  Sarratt 


Alison  McLemore  Simmons 


Ellen  Bennett  Sergent 


Jacqueline  Anne  Saturn 


Class  of  1986 


Caroline  Boyd  Stevens 


Marian  Tilley  Stoney 


Delphine  Marina  Sloan 


Gretchen  Winston  Strayhorn 


Susan  Elizabeth  Summar 


Margaret  Holmes  Teas 


Noel  Lee  Thomas 


Class  of  1986 


Julia  Gail  Tonelson 


Caroline  Renee  Van 


Elizabeth  Ashley  Weigel 


Wendy  Wallis  Warren 


Haylee  Adele  Waddey 


Class  of  1986 


Loretta  Katherine  Wilson 


Cecilia  Wong 


Seniors 


The  Positive  Side  of  Competition 


Competition  is  ever  present  among 
students  at  Harpeth  Hall,  especially  among 
those  of  the  Class  of  1986.  The  stakes  of 
this  competition  may  not  be  as  high  as 
those  of  the  Olympic  games,  but  like  a 
championship  athletic  confrontation, 
academic  competition  can  greatly  improve 
performance. 

Harjjeth  Hall  emphasizes  the 
development  of  students'  individual 
abilities,  and  the  students  themselves  strive 
to  achieve  increasingly  higher  goals.  When, 
for  example,  a  struggling  physics  student 
receives  her  first  A,  a  fellow  student 
suddenly  realizes  her  own  success  is 
possible  as  well.  The  atmosphere 
encourages  students  to  learn  from  ail  that  is 
available  to  them  and  not  merely  to  accept 
the  minimum  necessary  to  pass. 

For  this  reason,  competition  benefits 
students  who  struggle  with  academics  and 
activities  as  much  as  it  does  those  who  are 
setting  records  at  the  top.  Success  is 
defined  at  Harpeth  Hall  as  reaching  one's 
individual  potential  in  all  areas,  not  simply 
as  being  the  most  graceful  dancer,  the  most 
fluent  French  speaker,  or  the  cleverest 
computer  hacker.  The  Class  of  1986  has 
been  able  to  use  competition  to  encourage 
the  desire  in  each  student  to  reach  her 
greatest  potential  in  many  activities,  while 
realizing  that  each  individual  has  a  unique 
range  of  talent. 

Marian  Stoney 
President  of  Cum  Laude 


"Gee,  Mom,  Do  I  Have  to  Go?" 


University  of  Alabama 
Katherine  Collins 
Brenda  Lamb 

American  University 
Virginia  Lee  Bradshaw 

Amherst  College 
Kathie  Jones 

Auburn  University 
Virginia  Betty 
Gloriane  Bond 
Annabelle  Bowman 
Sarah  Darragh 
Shelley  Martin 
Noel  Thomas 

Baylor  University 
Lee  Mays 

Boston  University 
Corinne  Frist 

Brandeis  University 
Julia  Tonelson 

Brown  University 
Cecilia  Wong 

Bryn  Mawr  College 
Andrea  Carlsen 

Carleton  College 
Cathy  Kanaday 

University  of  Colorado 
Susie  Cox 

Colorado  State  University 
Beth  Sandidge 

Davidson  College 
Betsey  Bryan 
Betsy  Kennedy 


Denison  University 
Kristen  Kirby 

Duke  University 
Carol  Cavin 
Julie  Perkins 

Georgetown  University 
Elizabeth  Martinez 

HoUins  College 
Mary  Sarratt 

Indiana  University 
Noel  Kirkpatrick 

Miami  University  of  Ohio 
Devereux  Cummins 
Susan  Summar 

University  of  Michigan 
Tamar  Charney 

Millsaps  College 
Sarah  Carr 
Candy  Colton 

University  of  Mississippi 
Cindy  Cothren 
Ashley  Hitt 
Ashley  Weigel 

Mt.  Vernon  College 
Rene  Hougland 

Naval  Russian  Language  School 

of  Monterey 
Meredith  Harris 

University  of  North  Carolina 

Elizabeth  Bass 

Jill  Blevins 

Kristen  Breuss 

Andrea  Carter 

Haylee  Waddey 


North  Carolina  State  University 
Cynthia  Nameth 

University  of  Oklahoma 
Wendy  Warren 

University  of  Pennsylvania 
Carolyn  Fischer 
Caroline  Van 

Princeton  University 
Marian  Stoney 

Rhodes  College 
Nancy  Brown 
Susie  Elson 
Gretchen  Strayhorn 

University  of  Richmond 
Drewry  Oxford 
Susie  Stevens 


RoUins  College 
Traci  McDowell 
Jennifer  Nichols 

University  of  the  South 
Anne  Moore 


Southern  Methodist  University 
Anne  Altenbern 
Lauren  Doolittle 

Stanford  University 
Carrie  Doyle 


Syracuse  University 
Jacqueline  Saturn 

University  of  Tennessee 
Andrea  Bryant 
Ellie  Cox 


Texas  Christian  University 
Beth  Miller 
Page  Polk 
Margo  Teas 

Trinity  University 
Shan  Overton 

Tulane  University 
Alison  Simmons 

Vanderbilt  University 
Elizabeth  Cotton 
Donna  Denton 
Dawn  Felts 
Vicki  McMurray 
Margaret  Palmer 
Ellen  Sergent 

University  of  Vermont 
Carey  Clarke 

University  of  Virginia 
Nina  Brown 
Jenny  Loomis 
Lori  Kay  Wilson 

Washington  and  Lee 
Dallas  Hagewood 

Wellesley  College 
Dillie  Sloan 

Wheaton  College 
Jennifer  Baron 

Undecided 
Jenny  Amacher 


Kristin  Breus,  Dallas  Hagwood,  Kathie Jones,  Carol  Cavin,  Meredith  Harris,  Carrie  Doyle,  Betsey  Bryan,  Elizabeth  Bass.  Lon  Kay  Wilson,  Betsy  Kennedy,  DiUie  Sloan,  Carolyn  Fischer, 
Noel  Kirkpatrick,  Dawn  Felts,  Elizabeth  Cotton.  Marian  Stoney,  Caroline  Van 

Are  They  Just  Good  Guessers? 


ilCHIEVEMENT 


A  Senior's  Guide  to  Life 


National  Merit  Finalists: 
Elizabeth  Bass,  Kristin  Breuss, 
Betsey  Bryan,  Carol  Cavin, 
Elizabeth  Cotton,  Carrie  Doyle, 
Carolyn  Fischer,  Dallas 
Hagewood,  Kathie  Jones, 
Betsy  Kennedy,  DiUie  Sloan, 
Marian  Stoney,  Caroline  Van 
and  Lori  Kay  Wilson.  Carolyn 
Fischer,  Dallas  Hagewood, 
Kristin  Breuss  and  Marian 
Stoney  received  scholarships. 
Dawn  Felts,  Meredith  Harris, 
Noel  Kirkpatrick,  Jennifer 
Nichols,  Rachel  Landon  and 
Arwen  Staros  were  recognized 
as  National  Merit  Semifinalists. 
Andrea  Carter,  Sarah  Darragh, 
Cathy  Kanady,  Shan  Overton, 
Julie  Perkins,  and  Cecilia 
Wong  were  commended  for 
their  achievement. 


49 


Rules  .  .  . 


JBHBBJi'ip^^B^ 


SENIOR  PRIVILEGES 

(sen/yer  priv/elijs)  noun.  Rewards  given  for 
three  years  of  perseverance. 

Senior  privileges  are  granted  only  to  a 
certain  group  at  Harpeth  Hall.  This  rare 
species  adopts  a  laid-back  attitude  towards 
school  while  still  becoming  extremely 
excited  whenever  the  Coke  man  arrives. 
The  group's  main  gathering  place,  the 
Senior  House  patio,  provides  a  place  for 
pretending  not  to  lie  out  when  Mrs.  Fuller 
walks  by,  making  up  new  bizarre  dances, 
and  laughing  so  loudly  that  Mrs.  TurnbuU 
comes  out  of  her  office  to  see  what's  going 
on. 

Observers  can  spot  these  girls  inside  the 
Senior  House  intently  watching  their 
favorite  soaps  while  stuffing  their  faces 


What  rules?! 


with  popcorn  and  DIET  coke  or  giggling 
in  the  library  loft.  It  seems  this  species  has 
a  strange  tradition  of  leaving  assembly  first, 
calling  for  others  of  their  kind,  singing 
"Are  You  a  Senior  'Cause  I'm  a  Senior." 

On  certain  Fridays  these  girls  whirl  into 
their  special  parking  lot  wearing  nice 
clothes,  and  many  of  them  can  be  spotted 
dining  in  various  Green  Hills 
establishments. 

Most  importantly,  observers  must  also 
note  the  close  bonds  of  friendship  between 
these  Seniors.  Although  they  sometimes 
exhibit  the  maturity  level  of  ten-year-olds, 
the  senior  class  always  provides  the  warmth 
and  ability  to  lead  the  student  body. 
Seniors  unquestionably  deserve  every 
special  priviledge  they  receive. 


Where  Will  They  Be 


Anne  Altenbern  school  superviser  for  hyper(aaive)  children 

Jenny  Amacher  owner  of  Purses  Unlimited 

Jennifer  Baron   Next  Nadia 

Elizabeth  Bass  head  ski-bunny  at  Snow  Mass 

Virginia  Betty  winner  of  the  Indy500 

Jill  Blevins  Johnny  Carson's  co-host 

Gloriane  Bond  owner  of  a  prosperous  wrecking  service 

Annabelle  Bowman  editor  of  ART  &  MAN  MAGAZINE 

Virginia  Lee  Bradshaw  ambassador  to  Greece 

Kristin  Breuss  distinguished  congresswoman  from  Wisconsin 

Nancy  Brown  head  coach  of  L.A.  Lakers 

Nina  Brown   founder  of  clinic  for  eating  disorders 

Betsey  Bryan  winner  of  Pulitzer  Prize 

Andrea  Bryant   dentist 

Andrea  Carlsen  world-class  sailor 

Sarah  Carr  Cover  Girl's  top  hand  model 

Andrea  Carter  David  Letterman's  successor 

Carol  Cavin   writes  best-selling  self-help  novel 

Tamar  Charney  photographer  of  ROLLING  STONE 

Carey  Clarke  owner  of  chain  of  women's  specialty  shops 

Katherine  Collins  aerobics  instructor 

Candy  Colton   president  of  the  Florida  Tourism  Bureau 

Cindy  Cothren   leads  annual  reunion  tour  of  England 

Elizabeth  Cotton  finds  cure  for  cancer 

Ellie  Cox  director  of  the  Washington  Zoo 

Susie  Cox  wins  Tour  de  France 

Devereux  Cummins  chairman  of  board  of  Chase  Manhattan  Bank 

Sarah  Darragh  traffic  court  judge 

Donna  Denton   winner  of  Harpeth  Hall  Chair  of  Excellence  for  teaching  : 

Lauren  Doolittle   international  art  dealer  and  cat  lover 

Carrie  Doyle  chairman  of  Stanford's  English  Department 

Susie  Elson  back-up  singer  for  Hank  Williams,  Jr. 

Dawn  Felts  White  House  economic  advisor 

Carolyn  Fischer   professor  at  the  Sorbonne 

Corinne  Frist  the  next  Gary  Larson 

Dallas  Hagewood   computer  scientist  and  award-winning  pianist 

Meredith  Harris  first  woman  Naval  Chief-of-Staff 

Ashley  Hitt  mother  of  the  year  award 

Kathie  Jones  president  of  W.W.  Norton  and  Jones  Publishing  Co. 

Cathy  Kanaday  Nobel  Prize-winning  playwright 


Ten  Years  from  Now? 


Betsy  Kennedy  opens  catering  service  for  Julian's 

Kristen  Kirby   Dallas  Cowboys  cheerleader 

Noel  Kirkpatrick   leads  first  exploration  of  Marianas  Trench 

Brenda  Lamb  first  woman  Attorney  General 

Jenny  Loomis  mayor  of  Boston,  Massachusettes 

Shelly  Martin the  next  Frank  Lloyd  Wright  and  Target  touchkey  professional 

Elizabeth  Martinez renown  international  lawyer 

Lee  Mays  Ford  Model 

Trad  McDowell  illustrates  Carol  Cavin's  novel 

Vicki  McMurray  the  next  Amy  Grant 

Trish  McNamee  honored  by  Harpeth  Hall's  creating  the  Trish  Mcnamee  Spirit  Award 

Beth  Miller  founder  of  Sunshine  Dance  Troupe 

Anne  Moore  founder  of  Nashville  Community  Service  Group 

Cynthia  Nameth  the  next  James  Fierriot 

Jennifer  Nichols  fashion  consultant  for  Saks  Fifth  Avenue 

Shan  Overton lobbyist  for  downtrodden  minorities 

Drewry  Oxford first  person  to  shop  in  fifty  countries  in  one  year 

Margaret  Palmer  first  lady  of  Tennessee 

Julie  Perkins  second  female  partner  of  Wallerlansdondortchdavis-perkins 

Page  Polk  fashion  editor  of  GLAMOUR  magazine 

Beth  Sandidge   director  for  the  Guggenheim  Museum 

Mary  Sarratt  top  interior  designer  for  the  Beverly  Hills  area 

Jacqueline  Saturn  anchor  for  NBC  Nightly  News 

Ellen  Sergent  head  of  'Vanderbilt  admissions  office 

Alison  Simmons  first  female  president  of  Kiwannis  Club 

Dillie  Sloan   dynamic  leader  of  the  GOP 

Susie  Stevens  next  female  Supreme  Court  Justice 

Marian  Stoney  winner  of  the  Maclay  Finals 

Gretchen  Strayhorn  founder  of  nation's  top  elementary  school 

Susan  Summar  president  of  Junior  League 

Margo  Teas  nationally-known  psychoanalyst  for  troubled  teens 

Noel  Thomas  National  Young  Life  Director 

Julia  Tonelson  founder  of  Parisian  Accessory  Co.  specializing  in  scarves 

Caroline  Van  sub-sub  librarian  and  Rhodes  Scholar 

Haylee  Waddey  hair  and  make-up  consultant  for  VOGUE  magazine 

Wendy  Warren  ad  director  for  Esprit  clothes 

Ashley  Weigel  owner  of  Parisian  cafe 

LoriKay  Wilson  editor  of  ROLLING  STONE 

Cecilia  Wong winner  of  Coty  Award  for  fashion  design 


e|»^^ 


Juniors 


Susan  Wattleworth 
President 

Anne  Smith 
Vice-President 

Regina  Allen 
Secretary 

Ali  Silva 
Treasurer 

Stacy  SuUins,  Ellen  Crawford 
Chaplains 

Becky  Watson,  Ellen  Nelson 
Sergeants-at-Arms 

Mrs.  Moran 
Sponsor 

Miss  Felkel 
Sponsor 


Stacy  SulUns,  Beth  Barry,  Becky  Watson,  Ellen  Crawford.  Regina  Allen,  Anne  Smith,  Susan  Wattleworth, 


Felkel,  Mrs.  Moran 


Regina  Allen 
Leah  Altemeier 
Buffy  Baker 
Mimi  Baker 


Beth  Barnett 
Beth  Berry 
Jennifer  Betts 
Andi  Boklage 


Darcy  Bookout 
Catrina  Bourlakas 
Miriam  Breinig 
Anne  Brown 


Juniors 


Kelli  Bruce 
Wendy  Bryan 
Catherine  Carney 
Chandler  Coker 


Ellen  Crawford 
Suzanne  Culp 
Lezley  Dale 
Maria  Dolan 


Christi  Dowsett 
Tricia  Durst 
Mary  Frances  Evers 
Leigh  Flores 


Juniors 


Margo  Fort 
Laura  Franci 
Rachel  Frey 
Holly  Fuller 


Sarah  Hardison 
Lori  Holcomb 
Heather  HoUyday 
Vanessa  Honicker 


Juniors 


Becoming  an  upperclassman  certainly  has 
its  benefits!  No  longer  are  we  looked  down 
upon,  pushed  around,  or  slammed  in  the  face 
by  an  unheld  door.  Instead,  we  have  made  it 
to  the  other  side.  The  Junior  class  of  '87 
welcomes  many  differences  from  our  last 
years  as  freshman  and  sophomores.  We  are 
now  a  true  class,  a  unit  willing  to  help  each 
other  and  willing  to  participate  in  class  activi- 
ties. We  will  work  hard  to  give  the  seniors  an 
unforgettable  prom,  and  will  undoubtedly 
have  many  memories  of  fund-raising  in  prep- 
aration for  that  one  night.  Together  we  will 
make  it  through  the  toughest  year  of  high 
school  with  great  memories  and  lasting 
friendships.  Junior  year  will  be  an  unforgetta- 
ble part  of  our  lives. 

Susan  Wattleworth 
Junior  Class  President 


Julie  Huffstutler 
Kathy  Jackson 
Jessy  Jones 
Marce  Jones 


Mary  Wendell  Lampton 
Becky  Larish 
Chloe  Lenderman 
Leanne  Little 


m 

■ 

/WV^. 

mk 

I  1 

Laura  Matter 
Ditas  Mauricio 


Debbie  Maynard 
Susan  McLaughlin 


Jennifer  Miller 
Beth  Mitchell 
Kristin  Mitchell 
Ellen  Nelson 


Juniors 


Molly  Reynolds 
Grace  Russell 
Melanie  Russell 
Beth  Schweikert 


Jolie  Shacklett 
Ali  Silva 
Anne  Smith 
Christy  Spengler 


Juniors 


Kristine  Stone 
Susan  Stuart 
Stacy  SuUins 
ennifer  Tate 


Becky  Watson 
Susan  Wattleworth 
Amy  Welhoelter 
Missy  Williams 


Sophomores 


Annie  B.  Williams 

P*- ' 

President 

Kelley  Schmitt 
Vice  President 

■t  ^  ^ ' 

Eve  Robinson 

ML 

Secretary 

Wm 

Alexis  Stanton 

Treasurer 

•  I"  - 

Dana  Thomas 

■»i  '. 

Chaplain 

Cappy  Monk 
Sergeant-at-Arms 

Mrs.  Susan  Baughman 

Sponsor 

Mrs.  EUie  Krasney 

Sponsor 


Mrs.  Baughman,  Cappy  Monk,  Annie  B-  Williams,  Mrs,  Krasney,  Kelley  Schmitt,  Alexis  Stanton,  Dana  Thomas,  Eve  Robinson 


Valeria  Armistead 
Cynthia  Averbuch 
Mary  Lauren  Barfield 
Lethia  Batey 


Elyse  Berkon 
Beth  Blaufuss 
Becky  Bond 
Lynn  Bouchard 


Jennifer  Braden 
Anne  Breinig 
Andrea  Brooks 
Berry  Bryan 


Sophomores 


Mary  Bryan 
Lisa  BuUard 
Jennifer  Burke 
Barry  Caldwell 


Robin  Campbell 
Julie  Cantrell 
Katie  Carlton 
Maria  Carroll 


Anna  Chase 
Marge  Coleman 
Tina  Collins 
Catherine  Creagh 


Anne  Crook 
Joanna  Crowe 
Christy  Crutchfield 
Allison  Cummings 


Olivia  Daane 
Kristin  Dietrich 
Tara  Dismukes 
Karen  Doochin 


Sophomores 


Kelly  Doyle 
Lisa  Dukes 
Beth  Funderburk 
Abigail  Goldberg 


Susie  Graber 
Karen  Greer 


Robyn  Growden 
Ginger  Hale 


Holly  Hall 
Kathy  Hambling 
Lynne  Hampton 
Katie  Hardin 


Hayden  Harris 
Amy  Hendrick 
Kristi  Holbrook 
Bonnie  Jones 


Sophomores 


Meredith  Jones 
Lisa  Kirchner 
Stacey  Larkin 
Dabney  Ledyard 


Wynne  Lenderman 
Shana  MacKenzie 


Meg  Maddux 
Annis  Marney 


Catherine  Mayes 
Katie  McDougal 
Mary  Lee  Mclnnis 
lenniter  McRedmond 


Sarah  Mills 
Cappy  Monk 
Erin  Moroney 
Sarah  Morris 


Sophomores 


Sarah  Nash 
Betsy  Nichols 
Ashley  Norton 
Mary  Ann  Ozier 


Patricia  Ptomey 
Jennifer  Rechter 
Eve  Robinson 
Lynn  Robinson 


Lauren  Rosen 
Marci  Rosenblum 
Traci  Safer 
Charleen  Sawhney 


Kelley  Schmitt 
Christy  Sharp 
Holly  Shear 
Adele  Simons 


Sophomores 


Paige  Simpkins 
Elizabeth  Smith 
Ramie  Smith 
Susie  Stach 


Alex  Stanton 
Dana  Suffridge 
Sally  Teloh 
Dana  Thomas 


Julie  Trabue 
Edith  Trost 
Christy  Tynes 
Claire  Vaughn 


Collins  Weaver 
Annie  B.  Williams 
Missy  Williams 
Terrell  Williams 


Nancy  Wood 
Ashley  Woods 
Jeanie  Wright 


Freshmen 


Eleanor  Jones 
President 

Samantha  Saturn 
Vice-president 

Eleanor  Fumqua 
Secretary 

Amory  Smith 
Treasurer 

Betsy  Maddin 
Sargeant-at-Arms 

Mr.  TurnbuU 
Sponsor 

Mrs.  Brown 
Sponsor 


Eleanor  Fuqua,  Eleanor  Jones.  Samantha  Saturn,  Betsy  Maddin.  Amory  Smith. 


Diane  Abbey 
Jessie  Abram 
Tina  Adams 
Suzanne  Armfield 


Margie  Ayers 
Shelby  Bailey 
Libby  Benning 
Katie  Braden 


Shelly  Brown 
Susanna  Brown 
Caroline  Carothers 
Sarah  Carroll 


Freshmen 


Kate  Davis 
Samantha  DeFrance 
Karen  Dismukes 
Bonita  Doss 


Katy  Dunlop 
Jennifer  Farnette 
Paige  Ferragina 
Kiley  Fleming 


69 


Freshmen 


Jessica  Gutow 
Harkness  Harris 
Julie  Hartzog 
Alice  Hendrickson 


Anne  Hightower 
Shawn  Hodde 
Catharine  HoUifield 
Marion  Holt 


Freshmen 


Look  at  the  horde  of  girls  running  from 
class  to  class,  terrified  of  the  tardy  bell!  They 
are  the  new  Freshman  class.  You  may  assume 
that  a  Freshman  is  an  obnoxious,  immature 
pest  who  has  great  fun  being  weird.  She  also 
has  the  reputation  for  being  a  "brown  noser" 
who  tries  to  get  on  the  good  side  of  all  the 
upperclassmen. 

Underneath  this  stereotype  we're  really  an 
outstanding  group  of  honeybears  who  love 
and  respect  our  school  and  who  know  the 
alma  mater  and  two  freshman  songs!  We  are 
starting  at  the  bottom  of  the  heap,  but  this 
fact  does  not  quell  our  enthusiasm.  Although 
we  come  from  a  dozen  different  backgrounds, 
we  form  a  strong  unit,  "the  fine  class  of  '89!" 


Christine  Johnston 
Eleanor  Jones 
Jennie  Karrels 
Carol  Kennedy 


Katherine  Kennedy 
Lindsay  King 


Jennifer  Lindahl 
Betsy  Maddin 


Mindy  Madson 
Ellen  Maguire 
Rebecca  Miller 
Carter  Murray 


Carrington  Nelson 
Carolyn  Palmer 
Adrienne  Parker 
Ware  Petznick 


Freshmen 


Ginger  Pickard 
Anastasia  Potanin 
Julie  Riven 
Jennifer  Rose 


Sarah  Ruccio 
Canyn  Russell 
Samantha  Saturn 
Stephanie  Sheffield 


nifer  teaches  Ginger  the  hands-on  method  of  leatnint;. 


Kara  Sitton  'iMS 

Allison  Smith 
Amory  Smith 
Carrie  Smith 


Freshmen 


Sally  Sproose 
Suzanne  Stockard 
Erica  Stoll 
Beth  Sullins 


Rebekah  Warren 
Michelle  Wentworth 
Lawrie  Wiesman 


Eighth  Grade 


Courtney  Coker 
President 

Beth  Rather 
Vice-President 

Elizabeth  Edwards 
Secretary 

Noel  Anne  Summar 
Treasurer 

Marguerite  Nielson 
Parliamentarian 

Mandy  Emerson 
not  pictored 

Mrs.  Nash 
Sponsor 

Mrs.  Ward 
Sponsor 


i  - 


(I 

Marguerite  Nielson.  Beth  Rather,  Elizabeth  Edwards,  Noel  Anne  Summar,  Courtney  Coker.  Mrs.  Ward.  Mrs.  Nash 


Laura  Allen 
Kirkland  Ahem 
MoUie  Anderson 
Courtnay  Baron 


Anne  Blautuss 
Kathy  Caldwell 
DeDe  Carroll 
Courtney  Coker 


Susie  Creagh 
Cynthia  Ann  Curtis 
Julie  Doochin  i^N^ 

Shea  Duling 


Eighth  Grade 


Abbay  Eaden 
Elizabeth  Edwards 
Mandy  Emerson 
Genny  Frazer 


Laura  Gaw 
Brooke  Graham 
Rebecca  Greene 
Ashley  Hodde 


Eighth  Grade 


Christin  Mathes 
Manda  Mathews 
Cami  Monk 
Charlotte  Napier 


Amy  Nichols 
Marguerite  Nielsen 
Carrie  Oliver 
Ginny  Overton 


Karen  Overton 
Aylin  Ozgener 
Victoria  Peker 
Murray  Polk 


Ann  Prosser 
Beth  Rather 
Holly  Sears 
Brent  Sharp 


^?. 


Eighth  Grade 


Lihbin  Shiao 
Stephanie  Smith 
Scarlett  Sorey 
Diana  Stanton 


Noel  Anne  Summar 
Julia  Sutherland 
Beth  Trabue 
Alaine  Wallace 


Kate  Wilk 
Amy  Williams 
Michelle  Tongratanasiri 
Mary  Donna  Wimberly 


Melinda  Winson 
Grayson  Woods 
Carrie  Yates 
Emily  York 


Seventh  Grade 


Emily  Haynes 
President 

Susan  Moulton 
Vice-President 

Dede  Simons 
Secretary 

Sara  Johnson 
Treasurer 

Diane  Miller 
Parliamentarian 

Amantha  Walden 

Activities  Coordinator      *  "* 

Mrs.  Burr 
Sponsor 


Sara  Johnson,  Amantha  Walden,  Dede  Simons,  Diane  Miller,  Emily  Haynes,  Susan  Moulton.  Mrs.  Burr 


Amy  Asbury 
Kati  Asbury 
Leah  Barker 
Carroll  Bathrici< 


Suzanne  Battis 
Ann  Baughman 
Holly  Binkley 
AUyson  Bourke 


Elizabeth  Branham 
Alison  Brooks 
Courtenay  Chilton 
Lisa  Collin 


iSi»  -jS 


Seventh  Grade 


Marychar  Creson 
Missy  Derryberry 
Dawn  Downey 
Mary  Carmen  Englert 


Kathy  Falk 
Janet  Gardner 
Erika  GuUatte 
Caney  Gunn 


Emily  Haynes 
Heather  Henley 
Alva  Herbert 
Kelly  Ann  Inman 


Seventh  Grade 


Mary  Catherine  James 
Sara  Johnson 
Susan  Joyner 
Mary  Blythe  Kane 


Mary  Clay  Kenner 
Kristen  Kneeland 
Katie  McDiU 
Dotsie  McLeod 


Molly  Meyer 
Diane  Miller 
Susan  Moulton 
Anna  Nichols 


Mary  Nichols 
Catherine  Perry 


Lainie  Petrie 
Nikki  Polk 


No  shoes?  That's  a  violation! 


Seventh  Grade 


Ik*'    -  > 


/>^ 


:^>^ 


4   ^ 


Vicki  Preston 
Mary  Price  Russell 
Tara  Scarlett 
Dede  Simons 


Christy  Staliings 
Holly  Tackett 
Anjali  Upadhyaya 
Amantha  Walden 


Meredith  Weigel 
Sally  Westlake 
Courtney  Williams 
Cynthia  Wong 


Laura  Ziegler 


/ 


Duck  .  .  .  Duck  .  .  .  Duck  .  .  .  Goose! 


Sixth  Grade 


Emily  Baldree 

Ashley  Brooks 

Mary  Evelyn  Brooks 

Brooke  Brown 


Happy  Brown 

Emily  Davis 

Sarah  Davis 

Claudia  Douglass 


Sixth  Grade 


Jana  Friedman 
Karen  GiUiland 
Caroline  Hagan 
Amy  Hamilton 


Amanda  Halsam 
Mari-Kate  Hopper 
Kimberly  Jones 
Laura  Jones 


Jill  Kasselberg 
Erin  London 
Meredith  Palmer 
Tracey  Robinson 


Elizabeth  Rochford 
Mindy  Safer 
Shannon  Simpson 
Maria  Trrailkill 


Daphine  Titus 
Nikol  Tschaepe 
Jean  Ellen  Waugh 


Councils  Ensure  Good  Times 


Jennifer  McRedmond,  Lori  Kay  Wilson,  Gracie  Russell,  Nina  Brown,  Kristin  Breuss,  Carrie  Doyle,  Julia  Paulitschke.  Trish  McNamee, 
Ramie  Smith,  Kristin  Dietrich,  Beth  Sullins,  Eleanor  Jones,  Ellen  Crawford,  Andrea  Carter,  Kristin  Mitchell 


town,  Mrs    Fosrtr 


Student  Council 

This  year's  Student  Council 
aims  to  provide  the  "necessities" 
conducive  to  a  spirited  year  at 
Harpeth  Hall.  One  of  their  main 
concerns  is  solidifying  relations 
between  the  students  and  the  new 
faculty.  Student-Faculty  week 
includes  both  Teacher  and 
Student  appreciation  days,  as  well 
as  lunches,  dinners,  and  coffee 
breaks. 

The  students  intermingle  at 
other  Student  Council-sponsored 
activities  such  as  the  Back-to- 
School  Submarine  Party,  the 
Halloween  costume  contest. 
Masquerade  dance,  the  ever 
popular  Hawaiian  Holiday  dance, 
Valentines  with  M.B.A.,  and 
numerous  fun-filled  assemblies. 
This  year's  council  is  also 
operating  the  "Bear  Necessities" 
book  store,  and  Student-Faculty 
Week.  Under  the  leadership  of 
Andrea  Carter,  Nina  Brown, 
Kristin  Breuss,  and  the  guidance 
of  Mrs.  Foster,  the  '85-'86  Student 
Council  helps  to  strengthen 
relationships  throughout  the 
Harpeth  Hall  community. 


Middle  School 
Council 

The  Middle  School  Council, 
sponsored  by  Mrs.  Sally  Mabry, 
organizes  activities  that  involve 
grades  six  through  eight. 
Representatives  from  each 
homeroom  combine  efforts  with 
the  officers  in  planning  events 
such  as  the  pumpkin  carving 
contest  on  Halloween  and  the 
Grandmothers'  Tea  in  the  spring. 
This  year  the  Middle  School 
Council  is  giving  out  buttons 
proclaiming  "I'm  an  Honor  Cub" 
to  all  those  on  the  Honor  and 
Director's  role.  The  Middle 
School  Council  not  only  helps  the 
Middle  School  itself,  but  it  also 
serves  the  community  by 
organizing  a  food  collection  for 
the  needy. 


Students  Uphold  Truth  and  Honor 

Honor  Council 


Honor  is  the  foremost  quality 
on  which  Harpeth  Hall's 
community  is  based.  Therefore,  it 
is  very  important  to  maintain  the 
principles  of  honor  both  on  and 
off  campus.  The  Honor  Council  is 
a  group  of  people  working 
together  to  make  others  aware  of 
the  honesty,  not  only  in  class,  but 
in  every  aspect  of  life.  The 
Council,  sponsored  by  Mrs.  Betsy 
TurnbuU,  hears  cases  involving 
infractions  of  the  Honor  Code 
and  in  turn  serves  as  a 
recommending  body  to  the 
Faculty  Disciplinary  Board  and 
finally  to  Mr.  Wood.  These 
proceedings  are  strictly 
confidential  and  are  carried  out  to 
protect  students.  The  main  goals 
of  the  Honor  Council  this  year  are 
to  familiarize  students  with  the 
basic  standards  of  the  Honor 
Code  and,  by  making  honor  a 
daily  activity,  to  develop  a 
common  understanding  of  the 
honor  system  at  Harpeth  Hall. 


Lindsay  King,  Kate  Davis,  Regina  Allen.  Anne  Moore,  Cecilia  Wong,  Susie  Stevens,  Devereux  Cummins.  Betsey  Bryan,  Annie  B.  Williams. 
Ellen  Crawford,  Susan  Wattleworth.  Mrs.  Turnbull,  Stacy  SuUins,  Jennifer  Braden 


Alaine  Wallace,  Mary  Nichols,  Kathy  Falk,  Brooke  Brown,  Beth  Trabue,  Nikki  Polk,  Murray  Polk,  Meredith  Palmer,  Dotsie 
McLeod,  Brooke  Graham,  Ginny  Overton,  Mrs.  Sally  Mabry. 


The  Best  of  the  Class  Join  Cum  Laude 


Cum  Laude 


The  Cum  Laude  Society  of 
Harpeth  Hall  honors  academic 
excellence  by  recognizing  the  top  ten 
percent  of  the  junior  class,  the  top 
twenty  percent  of  the  senior  class, 
and  faculty  members  who  have  been 
at  Harpeth  Hall  for  at  least  two  years 
and  belong  to  the  collegiate  honor 
society  Phi  Beta  Kappa  or  another 
Cum  Laude  society.  This  year  the 
Cum  Laude  Society  asked  Heath 
Jones  to  speak  at  its  induction 
assembly.  Mr.  Jones  commented  on 
the  meaning  behind  the  Harpeth  Hall 
seal  which  proclaims  "Let  us  lift  up 
the  mind  and  spirit."  The  Harpeth 
Hall  Cum  Laude  Society  not  only 
stresses  the  importance  of 
maintaining  a  standard  of  excellence, 
but  also  encourages  the  students' 
pursuit  of  knowledge. 


M 


N 


■;'i    . 

i  1*1 


Mu  Alpha  Theta 


Mu  Alpha  Theta  is  an  honorary 
society  that  recognizes  students  who 
are  gifted  in  math.  At  Harpeth  Hall 
girls  who  have  maintained  a  B 
average  or  better  in  three  years  of 
math  are  inducted  in  the  spring  of 
their  junior  or  senior  year.  The 
society  encourages  math  students  to 
compete  in  the  state  Mathematics 
Convention  and  to  enter  monthly 
contests.  This  year  Mu  Alpha  Theta 
sponsored  a  Math  Help  Room  to 
answer  students'  questions.  Led  by 
officers  Betsy  Kennedy,  Julie  Perkins, 
and  Elizabeth  Cotton,  the  members 
of  Mu  Alpha  Theta  worked  to 
strengthen  their  knowledge  of  math. 


Math  Scholars  Help  Others 


La  Creme  de  la  Creme 


French  Honor 
Society 


The  Harpeth  Hall  chapter  of  the 
Societe  Honoraire  de  Frangais  was 
granted  in  1982  by  the  American 
Association  of  Teachers  of  French.  It 
is  a  collection  of  outstanding  French 
students  who  have  achieved  an  A- 
average  for  at  least  two  years  and 
have  displayed  enthusiasm  and 
interest  in  the  language.  Mr.  Tuzeneu 
sponsors  the  group,  and  it  continues 
to  represent  excellence  in  the  study 
of  French. 


Quill  and  Scroll 


Every  spring  at  All  Club  Awards 
new  members  are  initiated  into  the 
national  honor  society  of  Quill  and 
Scroll.  This  organization  recognizes 
juniors  and  seniors  who  are  editors 
or  incoming  editors  of  school 
publications  and  who  have 
demonstrated  outstanding  interest 
and  achievement  in  the  field  of 
journalism  for  at  least  two  years.  The 
initiates  must  be  in  the  upper  third  of 
their  class  academically,  either  on  a 
cumulative  basis  or  for  the  semester 
prior  to  induction. 


Society  Recognizes  Excellent  Journalism 


Staff  Works  Behind  the  Scenes 


Milestones 

Locked  behind  the  "Authorized 
Personnel  Only"  sign  on  the  Milestones' 
door  are  the  disarrayed  elements  of 
another  year's  annual.  Silent  and  empty 
most  of  the  week,  this  room  comes  to 
life  every  Friday  afternoon.  At  3.00  the 
room  is  suddenly  filled  with  cookie 
crumbs  and  clanking  Coke  cans. 
Murmurings  of  "Sorry"  and  "excuse 
me"  can  be  heard  as  staff  members 
avoid  colliding  with  each  other.  Much 
of  the  work  going  into  MILESTONES 
takes  place  amidst  this  chaos,  under  the 
sponsorship  of  Ms.  Appelbaum  and 
editors  Elizabeth  Cotton,  Cecilia  Wong, 
Betsey  Bryan,  Caroline  Van,  and 
Devereux  Cummins.  Cropping  pictures, 
typing  copy,  and  doing  layouts  are  only 
a  few  of  the  tasks  staff  members  tackle 
every  week.  Meeting  its  deadlines  with 
enthusiasm  and  dedication,  the 
MILESTONES  staff  successfully  creates 
a  yearbook  that  preserves  memories  for 
the  entire  student  body. 


Elizabeth  Cotton,  Tamar  Chattiey.  Devereux  Cummins,  Caiolme  Van,  Cecilia  Wong,  Betsey  Bryan,  Ms.  Appelba 


Beth  Mitchell,  Tamar  Charney.  Catherine  Carney,  Anne  Altenbern,  Ditas  Mauncio.  Regma  Allen,  Annie  B, 
Williams,  Suzanne  Culp,  Sara  Rembert.  Trisha  Durst,  Lynne  Robinson,  Darcy  Bookout,  Julie  Perkins,  Cathy 
Kanadav.  Virginia  I.ee  Bradshaw.  Abigail  Goldberg,  Carol  Cavin.  Annis  Marney.  Lynne  Hampton.  Catherine 
Mavcs.  Wari'  Ptl/nuL,  Radicl   Frev 


Logos  II  Prints  the  Words  of  Harpeth  Hall 


Logos  II 


Elizabeth  Martinez,  Cathy  Kanaday,  Cecilia  Wong,  Andrea  Carlsen,  Tamar  Charney,  Marian  Stoney,  Carolyn  Fischer,  Paige 
Ferragina,  Traci  McDowell,  Dallas  Hagewood,  Caroline  Van,  Julie  Perkins,  Kathie  Jones 


Hard-working  and  enthusiastic 
students  from  both  the  middle  and 
upper  school  compose  the  1985-1986 
LOGOS  II  staff.  Elizabeth  Martinez, 
Editor-in-Chief,  directs  the  staff  under 
the  supervision  of  sponsors  Dr.  Bob 
Parsons  and  Miss  Frances  Wynne,  The 
newspaper  provides  information  about 
sports,  activities  such  as  plays  and 
dances,  and  various  other  items  of 
concern  such  as  a  salute  to  the  National 
Merit  Semifinalists.  In  addition  to 
providing  information,  LOGOS  II 
encourages  students  to  submit  letters 
expressing  their  opinions,  positive  or 
negative,  about  matters  of  local  or 
national  concern.  The  first  issue 
introduced  the  new  faculty  members, 
and  each  issue  features  a  column  by  a 
different  teacher.  LOGOS  II  is  a 
valuable  source  of  information  tor  all  of 
Harpeth  Hall. 


Writers  Express  Themselves  Creatively 


Cathy  Kanaday.  Dr,  Frontain,  Shelley  Martin.  Regina  Allen 


Penstaff 

Penstaff,  Harpeth  Hall's  literary 
organization,  provides  an  outlet  for 
Harpeth  Hall  students  who  enjoy 
creative  writing.  This  year  Penstaff  is 
sponsored  by  Dr.  Raymond  Frontain, 
with  officers  Shelley  Martin,  Cathy 
Kanaday,  and  Regina  Allen.  In  the  fall, 
Penstaff  accepts  submissions  of  original 
works  from  prospective  members  and 
votes  on  these  works  to  elect  the  new 
members.  In  December  the  Penstaff 
members  welcome  their  new  members 
with  a  Christmas  party.  In  the  spring, 
Penstaff  accepts  submissions  to 
HALLMARKS,  a  collection  of  original 
art,  short  stories,  and  poetry.  This  year 
Penstaff  sponsors  outings  to  the  movies 
THE  THREE  SISTERS  and  THE 
PRIME  OF  MISS  JEAN  BRODIE. 
Penstaff  and  its  activities  provide 
chances  for  Harpeth  Hall  students  to 
express  themselves  creatively.     '. 


"Wow,  that's  deep.' 


A  Picture  Is  Worth  a  Thousand  Words 


Art  Club 

The  Art  Club  allows  students  interested 
in  art  to  participate  in  different  art-related 
experiences.  Membership  is  open  to  all,  but 
students  belonging  to  the  National  Art 
Honor  Society,  which  recognizes 
sophomores,  juniors,  and  seniors  who  have 
shown  outstanding  ability  in  art,  are 
automatically  members  of  the  Art  Club. 
Sponsored  by  Mr.  Peter  Goodwin  and  Mrs. 
Sharon  Charney,  the  club  participates  in 
sketching  field  trips,  works  on  the  mural 
outside  the  Upper  School  art  room,  and 
attends  art  shows  in  Harpeth  Hall's  Marnie 
Sheridan  Gallery,  as  well  as  in  several  other 
local  art  galleries. 

Mrs,  Charney.  Shelly   Martin,   Lori   Kay  Wilson,   Mr, 
Goodwin,  Tamar  Charney 


Young  Actresses  Take  Stage 


Playmakers 

The  Harpeth  Hall  Playmakers'  President 
Julie  Perkins  and  sponsor  Mrs.  Sandra 
Davis  accomplished  one  of  their  main 
goals,  which  was  to  involve  more  people 
than  ever  before  in  theater.  For  the  first 
time,  the  Playmakers  and  the  Chorus 
sponsored  PUTTIN'  ON  THE  RITZ,  a 
delightful  variety  show.  As  in  years  past, 
the  Playmakers  presented  a  spectacular  fall 
musical  and  a  marvelous  spring  play. 
Members  were  involved  in  every  aspect  of 
the  productions,  from  playing  the  principal 
roles  to  building  the  set.  The  Playmakers 
also  held  two  dinners  to  honor  new 
members  of  the  Thespian  Society.  It  was  a 
busy  year  for  Playmakers  members,  and 
they  had  a  lot  of  fun. 

Mrs.  Sandra  Davis,  Kathie  Jones,  Julie  Perkins.  Cath\ 
Kanaday 


Chorus 


Under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Ray  Berry, 
the  Harpeth  Hall  Chorus  had  an 
outstanding  year.  Their  first  performance,  a 
fail  choral  assembly,  was  a  preview  of  the 
upcoming  "Puttin'  on  the  Ritz,"  a 
fundraiser  for  both  the  drama  and  glee 
clubs.  In  December  the  Upper  School  and 
Eighth  Grade  Choruses  sang  a  collection  of 
holiday  carols  to  bring  in  the  Christmas 
cheer.  Finally,  in  the  Spring,  the  Harpeth 
Hall  Chorus  travelled  to  Baylor  to  present  a 
joint  performance;  and  they,  in  turn,  sang 
in  Nashville.  Each  member  of  the  chorus 
rehearsed  three  times  a  week,  and  through 
much  dedication  and  hard  work,  the 
students  and  Mrs.  Berry  produced  one  of 
Harpeth  Hall's  finest  choruses. 


arolyr  Fischer.  DaUas  Hagewood.  Chlot  Lenderman.  Maria  Dolan,  Libby  Ben- 
ning,  Erica  StoU,  Julie  Hanzog.  Ellen  Maguire,  Miiiam  Breinig,  Meredith  Jones, 
Carol  Cavin,  Vicki  McMurray,  Betsey  Bryan.  Donna  Denton.  Anne  Hightower, 
Jennifer  Rose,  Kara  Sinon.  Margie  Ayers,  Amy  Foust,  Jennie  Kartels,  Robyn 
Growden,  Abigail  Goldberg,  Eleanor  Jones.  Mary  Margaret  Crowell,  Carter 
Murray,  Julia  Tonelson,  Shan  Oveiton.  Kathie  Jones.  Hayden  Hams.  Karen 
Greer.  Marci  Rosenblum.  aroline  arothers.  Tricia  Durst.  Tina  Collins.  Sarah 


■-     (i;-'.>*".^;j'Ws  . 


''Music  is  the  Greatest  Good 


99 


How  Many  Stomachs  Does  a  Cow  Have? 


fe;-S 


Quiz  Bowl 


For  all  of  the  Trival  Pursuit  wizards  who 
used  to  spend  hours  answering 
mindboggling  questions,  now  there  is  an 
official  Harpeth  Hall  Quiz  Bowl  Team. 
Their  sponsor,  Mr.  Gordon  TurnbuU,  has 
been  requiring  rigorous  twice-a-day 
practices  including  grass  drills,  hitting 
tackling  dummies,  and  extensive  thumb 
calisthenics  for  quick  buzzing  action.The 
dedicated  participants  are  DiUie  Sloan, 
Carolyn  Fischer,  Kathie  Jones,  Beth 
Mitchell,  Sandy  Halachmi,  and  Beth 
Blaufuss.  This  sport's  being  one  of  the  few 
co-ed  sports  offered  at  Harpeth  Hall  made 
its  competitions  exciting.  As  Mr.  TurnbuU 
proudly  asserts  about  his  team,  "When  the 
going  gets  tough,  the  tough  get  buzzing." 

Mr.  TurnbuU,  Carolyn  Fischer,  Kathie  Jones,  Beth  Blau- 
fuss, Sandy  Halachmi,  Beth  Mitchell. 


■i-^x ^.i  .4^,  , 


Key  Club 


The  Harpeth  Hall  Key  Club,  one  of  the 
school's  most  active  organizations,  is 
dedicated  to  community  service.  Founded 
in  1980,  the  Harpeth  Hall  chapter  is  among 
the  first  all-female  Key  Clubs.  Sponsored 
by  Mrs.  Louise  Wills,  the  group-with 
leaders  Alison  Simmons,  Ashley  Weigel, 
and  Anne  Moore,  participates  in  one  chief 
service  project  each  month.  The  Key 
Clubbers  helped  at  Swing  for  Sight  in 
September,  held  a  Halloween  party  at 
Donor  Belmont  in  October,  hosted  Second 
Harvest  Food  Bank  in  November,  and 
sponsored  Angel  Trees  in  December.  The 
club  was  also  involved  in  the  Quaker  Oats 
Save  the  Children  program.  In  addition, 
members  attend  monthly  luncheons  with 
the  Kiwanis  Club  of  Nashville. 

Anne  Moore.  Laura  Francis,  Sarah  Hardison,  Susie  Cox, 
Mrs.  Wills,  Haylee  Waddey,  Alison  Simmons,  Ashley 
Weigei,  Katie  McDougal. 


Community  Service  Is  the  Key 


Call  of  the  Wild 


Outing  Club 


The  Harpeth  Hall  Outing  Club  provides 
girls  with  chances  to  experience  the 
outdoors.  This  year's  president,  Kathie 
Jones,  is  assisted  by  Noel  Kirkpatrick,  vice- 
president,  and  Carolyn  Fischer, 
secretary/treasurer.  These  three  Seniors, 
along  with  the  help  of  Mrs.  Norris,  the 
sponsor,  work  to  plan  special  trips  for  the 
students'  enjoyment.  The  trips  this  year 
include  a  rafting  voyage  down  the  Ocoee,  a 
rappelling  expedition  to  Stone  Door,  and  a 
caving  excursion.  The  Harpeth  Hall  Outing 
Club  is  unique  in  that  it  enables  students  to 
participate  in  outdoor  activities  without 
taking  too  much  time  away  from  their 
extra-curricular  activities. 


Carolyn  Fischer,  Mrs.  Norris,  Noel  Kirkpatrick,  Kathie 
Jones 


Foreign  Nations 


Foreign  Exchange 
Club 

The  Foreign  Exchange  Club,  Harpeth 
Hall's  international  organization,  gives 
Harpeth  Hail  students  a  taste  of  what  life  is 
like  in  other  countries.  Rachel  Frey,  FEC's 
secretary,  says  that  the  club's  goal  is  to 
"Promote  intercultural  awareness  at 
Harpeth  Hall."  Last  summer,  under  the 
sponsorship  of  the  American  Field  Service, 
Carrie  Doyle  participated  in  a  home  stay  in 
Italy,  and  Rachel  Frey  went  on  a  language 
study  in  Canada.  This  year  Harpeth  Hall  is 
hosting  Julia  Paulitschke,  a  charming 
student  from  Germany.  With  such 
additional  activities  as  Celebrations  and  the 
Dessert  Fest,  FEC  introduces  Harpeth  Hall 
students  and  faculty  to  Foreign  cultures 
and  customs. 

Haylee  Waddey.  Beth  Funderburk,  Wendy  Bryan,  Ra- 
chel Frey,  Mr.  Tuzeneu.  Virginia  Lee  Bradshaw. 


French  Club 

This  year  Le  Cercle  Fran^ais  took  on  a 
new  look  with  t-shirts  and  buttons  made 
just  for  French  Club  members.  Officers 
Betsy  Kennedy,  Haylee  Waddey,  and  Susie 
Cox,  and  sponsor  Mrs.  Laurie  Postlewate, 
led  the  group  in  a  variety  of  exciting 
activities  such  as  viewing  a  French  film, 
throwing  a  Christmas  party,  and  enjoying  a 
French  lunch  together.  For  FEC 
Celebrations  they  transformed  Mrs.  Foster's 
room  into  the  French  Riviera,  and  as 
always,  they  prepared  their  famous  mousse 
au  chocolat.  French  students  and  all  others 
interested  in  learning  about  French  culture 
in  an  informal  setting  enjoy  participating  in 
Le  Cercle  Franjais.  The  Officers  thought 
that  it  was  "un  grand  succes,"  and  everyone 
else  agreed  that  the  French  Club  was  "tres 
amusant." 

Betsy  Kennedy.  Mrs.  Postlewate,  Haylee  Waddey,  Susie 
Cox 


Come  Alive 


Junior  Classical 
League 

Harpeth  Hall's  Junior  Classical  League  is 
among  the  most  outstanding  organizations 
of  its  kind.  This  year's  officers  Gracie 
Russell,  Laura  Matter,  Abigail  Goldberg, 
Sandy  Halachmi,  and  Gloriane  Bond  work 
especially  hard  to  organize  special  activities 
such  as  dinners  and  car  washes.  Under  the 
JCL's  sponsorship,  many  girls  take  the 
National  Latin  Exam,  and  the  club  always 
sends  an  extremely  large  delegation  to  the 
Tennessee  JCL  Convention.  Over  the 
summer  six  JCL  members  attended  the 
National  Convention  where  they  greatly 
aided  Tennessee  in  placing  second  in  the 
country.  By  learning  and  enjoying  this 
classical  language,  the  JCL  members  prove 
that  despite  evidence  to  the  contrary,  the 
Latin  language  is  far  from  dead. 

Laura  Matter.  Sandy  Halachmi,  Abigail  Goldberg,  Glor- 
iane Bond,  Gracie  Russell,  Mr.  Farrand 


Spanish  Club 

The  Harpeth  Hall  Spanish  Club  is  an 
active  organization  designed  to  increase 
students'  awareness  of  the  Spanish  language 
and  culture.  Officers  Mimi  Baker,  Heather 
HoUyday,  and  Anne  Brown,  with  sponsor 
Mrs.  Marian  Couch,  encourage  Spanish 
Club  members  to  participate  in  any  of  its 
activities  during  the  year.  The  Spanish  Club 
attends  several  Spanish  movies,  visits  a 
Spanish  or  Mexican  restaurant  monthly, 
and  promotes  the  appreciation  of  the 
language  with  other  Spanish-related 
experiences  as  well.  In  addition,  the  club 
annually  hosts  a  pinata  party  and  also 
decorates  the  Spanish  room  for  the  F.E.C. 
Celebrations,  providing  a  taste  of  Spanish 
cuisine  for  interested  spectators. 

Heather  HoUyday,  Mrs.  Couch.  Anne  Brown,  Mimi  Ba- 
ker 


Jazz  Club 


Tricia  Ptomey,  Becky  Larish,  Stacy  Sullins,  Dallas  Hagewood,  Devereux 
Cummins,  Wendy  Warren,  Chandler  Coker.  Christy  Spengler.  Lynne 
Hampton,  Ms.  Matthews.  Eleanor  Jones.  Christme  Johnston.  Robyn 
Growdon,  Olivia  Daane.  Ginger  Hale,  Lori  Holcomb.  Virginia  Betty. 
Beth  Miller,  Kristen  Kirby,  Anne  Altenbern,  Margo  Teas,  Ashley  Weigel. 
Debbie  Maynard,  Ali  Silva,  Beth  Mitchell,  Jennifer  Betts.  Elizabeth 
Thomas,  Andrea  Brooks,  Marci  Rosenblum,  Jennifer  Rose 


Ms.  Matthews,  Samantha  DeFrance,  Ellen  Crawford,  Terrell  Williams. 
Ashley  Hitt,  Beth  Miller,  Margo  Teas,  Cindy  Cothren,  Tricia  Ptomey, 
iVIodcrn  ClUD  ^my  Hamilton.  Kathy  Hamling,  Giner  Hale.  Becky  Larish.  Ashley  Gard- 
ner, Lori  Holcomb,  Debbie  Maynard.  Devereux  Cummins,  Kristin  Kirby, 
Virginia  Betty,  Anne  Altenbern,  Mary  Sarratt,  Elizabeth  Martinez,  Christy 
Spengler,  Chandler  Coker,  Beth  Mitchell.  Olivia  Daane.  Lynne  Hampton 


Step  to 


Two  weeks  into  the  school  year,  students 
begin  to  see  signs  announcing  the  dance  club 
try-outs.  After  sticking  through  difficult 
auditions,  the  members  of  the  modern,  ballet, 
tap,  and  jazz  clubs  start  dancing  their  way 
towards  the  Spring  Concert.  Every  week  they 
perfect  their  technique  under  the  direction  of 
Leslie  Matthews  and  Stephanie  Hamilton. 
Those  girls  in  modern  and  jazz  spend  thirty 
minutes 


il ' 


the  Beat 


working  on  special  sessions  of  improvisations 
ihkh  involve  individual  or  group  efforts  in 
horeographing  movements  according  to 
aecific  directions  concerning  areas  such  as 
oor  pattern  and  rhythm.  Students  then  use  all 
f  the  acquired  skills  in  the  spring  to 
horeograph  and  learn  the  steps  for  the 
oncert.  It  is  no  accident  that  this  is  one  of 
[arpeth  Hall's  most  exhileratmg  events. 


Dede  Simons,  Katy  Asbur)-.  Susan  Mojiton,  Robin  Campbell.  An- 
drea Brooks,  Amy  Hamilton,  Marci  Rosenblum,  Samantha  De- 
France,  Eleanor  Jones,  KathyJacl<son,  Ashley  Gardner,  Becky  Larish, 
Stacy  SuUins,  Carrie  Yates,  Laura  Matter,  Brooke  Graham,  Britt 
Nielsen,  Elizabeth  Thomas,  Julie  Huffstutler,  Lisa  Kirchner,  Olivia 
Daire,  Debbie  Maynard,  Kathy  Hamiing,  Shelby  Badey.  Anne 
Breinig,  Beth  Mitchell,  Barry  Caldwell,  Shelly  Brown,  Christine  John- 
ston 


Britt  Nielsen,  Susan  Flv.  Tina  Adams,  Paige  Ferragina.  Terrell  Wil- 
liams, Shelly  Brown,  Catherine  Perry.  Stacy  Sullins.  Ellen  Crawford. 
Samantha  DeFrance.  Sara  Johnson,  Amy  Hamilton 


Tap  Club 


Ballet  Club 


99 


Harpeth  Hall  Cheerleaders 


i  f- 


^^^^^^y 


-^    ttr> 


Cheer  for  the  Honeybears  and  get  up  off  your  feet! 


Varsity 
Cheerleaders 

This  year's  varsity  cheerleaders  are 
working  hard  to  increase  the  spirit  in  the 
school.  With  the  help  of  the  Student 
Council,  they  have  created  a  pep  club 
for  the  first  time  in  years  at  Harpeth 
Hall.  The  cheerleaders,  along  with  their 
sponsor,  Mrs.  Jess  Hill,  do  numerous 
things  besides  cheering  at  basketball 
games.  They  take  gymnastics,  decorate 
lockers,  and  spur  on  all  the  athletic 
teams.  They  attended  cheerleading  camp 
in  the  summer,  where  they  qualified  for 
an  international  competetion  and  won 
the  overall  spirit  award.  The  goal  of  the 
varsity  cheerleaders  for  the  1985-86 
school  year  is  not  only  to  fire  up  the 
school  and  support  the  athletic 
programs  at  Harpeth  Hall,  but  also  to 
show  their  spirit  by  taking  pride  in  the 
school  and  the  community  in  every  way. 

\  id[  Boklage,  Stacy  SulHns,  Christina  Varallo.  Ka- 
t  1  Greer,  Jennifer  Tate,  Annie  B.  Williams,  Christy 
'^l  engler.  Beth  Triplett,  Holly  Shear,  Melanie  Rus- 
sell. 


Boost  School  Spirit 


Freshman 
Cheerleaders 

The  Freshman  cheerleading  squad  is 
composed  of  eight  spirited  girls  who  are 
working  together  in  order  to  increase 
the  enthusiasm  of  their  class.  These 
eight  girls  are  under  the  supervision  of 
Mrs.  Pagliara.  The  cheerleaders  decided 
not  to  have  a  captain  this  year,  because 
they  wanted  to  act  as  a  unified  group 
and  make  decisions  together.  Through 
the  efforts  of  the  cheerleaders,  the 
freshman  class  has  gained  support  for 
itself  and  for  its  team. 

Eleanor  Jones,  Jennifer  Rose.  Margaret  Wirth,  Caro- 
line Carothers,  Beth  Sullins.  Anne  Hightower.  Carol 
Kennedy 


Middle  School 
Cheerleaders 

The  Middle  School  Cheerleaders 
locus  on  improving  school  spirit.  At 
every  basketball  game  they  can  be  seen 
leading  the  fans  in  rousing  cheers.  At 
other  times,  the  lively  girls  hold  pep 
rallies  to  bring  Middle  School  spirit  to 
an  all-time  high.  These  cheerleaders 
practice  frequently  in  preparation  for 
both  the  basketball  games  and  the  pep 
rallies.  Most  importantly,  their  practicing 
leads  to  a  constant  improvement  in  both 
their  cheerleading  skills  and  the  spirit  of 
the  Middle  School  student  body. 

"  and  8:  Susie  Creagh,  Susan  Moulton,  Carrie  Oliver, 
Amantha  Walden,  Ann  Baughman,  6:  Leslie  Dur- 
ham, Tracey  Robinson.  Cathy  Gail  Estes,  Laura 
Jones,  Erin  London.  Karen  Gilliland 


Middle 

School 

Latin  Club 

The  Middle  School  Latin  Club  had 
an  activity-packed  year.  The  members 
got  their  year  off  to  a  start  with  a  picnic 
in  the  Garden.  At  Christmas,  they  held  a 
Saturnalia  celebration  for  the  sixth  grade 
and  helped  at  the  Cumberland  Museum 
in  a  celebration  honoring  Italy.  The 
eighth  grade  members  held  workshops 
to  help  the  seventh  graders  prepare  for 
the  banquet.  They  attended  a 
convention  in  April  in  Memphis.  They 
also  joined  with  the  Middle  School 
French  Club  to  create  the  French/Latin 
Olympics.  They  were  sad  to  say  vale  to 
their  great  year. 

Mrs,  Ward,  Laura  Gaw,  De  De  Carroll,  Grayson 
Woods,  Shea  Duling 


\ 


An  Introduction  to  New  Cultures 


Middle  School 
French  Club 

Egg  hunting,  elegant  cuisine,  and  chic 
clothes  are  what  the  Middle  School 
French  Club  is  all  about.  Mr.  Bill 
Lauderdale  sponsors  the  cultural  affairs 
of  the  club's  fifty-tive  members,  while 
Cami  Monk,  President,  Genny  Frazer, 
Vice-President,  Amy  Williams,  Secretary, 
and  Julia  Kirk,  Treasurer,  handle  the 
business  end.  One  activity  of  the  club  is 
an  annual  Easter  egg  hunt,  complete 
with  Easter  Bunny,  for  children  from  the 
daycare  centers  at  Centennial  Park.  The 
club  also  has  a  French  dinner,  including 
entertainment,  and  sponsors  occasional 
Duds  Days. 

Julia  Kirk,  Amy  Williams,  Mr.  Lauderdale,  Elizabeth 
Ldwards,  Cami  Monk,  Gennv  Frazer 


i 


I 


C^  t*^^n  "I  f^^'\/\  f^C\  n  1  f^^  Sarah  Davis,  Kara  Emerson,  Janna  Freedman,  Kimberly  Jackson,  Laura  Jones,  Erin  London.  Mary  Evelyn  Brooks,  Mrs.  Duvier, 

Cathy  Gail  Estes,  Mindy  Safer,  Mary  Kate  Hopper,  Merideth  Palmer.  Emily  Baldry 


Sixth  Graders  Form  Teams 


f^  r'/3irl-»/~vin-i/-lc  Jennifer  Farringer.  Amy  Hamilton,  Brooke  Brown, Jean  Ellen  Weigh,  Emily  Davis,  Elizabeth  Rochford,  Caroline  Hagan,  Leslie 

^"■^  /  Alv^  CtH\J  i3  Durham,  Tracy  Robinson,  Happy  Brown,  Claudia  Douglas,  Ms.  Moran,  Daphiny  Tidus,  Shannon  Simpson,  Maria  Threalkill, 

Karen  Gillian 


Angkor 

Angkor  is  one  of  the 
four  Middle  School  clubs. 
These  clubs  take  part  in 
intramurals  such  as 
basketball,  tennis,  and 
volleyball.  With  Mrs.  Lee 
and  Susie  Creagh  as 
sponsor  and  president, 
Angkor  sings  a  song  in 
competition  with  the  other 
three  clubs  and  does  a 
service  project  yearly  to  aid 
many  less  fortunate  people 
in  the  Nashville  area. 
Angkor  is  an  asset  to  the 
Middle  School  Community. 

Brent  Sharp,  Susie  Creagh,  JuHe 
Doochin,  Laura  Gaw,  DeDe  Carroll. 
Cynthia  Curtis.  Mandy  Emerson. 
Mary  Donna  Wimberly,  Mary  Clay 
Kenner,  Carrie  Yates.  Nilski  Polk, 
Jennifer  Key.  Susan  Moulton,  Susan 
Joyner.  Courtnay  Chilton.  Alison 
Brooks,  Mary  Price  Russell,  Carney 
Gunn.  Courtnay  Baron,  Mrs.  Lee, 
Katie  Asbury,  MoUie  Anderson. 
Ashley  Hodde,  Elizabeth  Branham, 
Mary  Carmen  Engiert 


Middle  School 


Ariston 

Middle  School  Ariston  is 
one  of  the  four  clubs  made 
up  of  seventh  and  eighth 
graders  who  compete  in 
various  activities 
throughout  the  year.  Led  by 
president  Amanda 
Matthews,  they  compete  in 
several  athletic  events,  spirit 
competitions,  and  the  club 
bowl.  They  also  do  a 
service  project.  As  in  the 
past.  Miss  Nan  Reed 
sponsors  this  club. 

Kathy  Caldwell,  Scarlett  Sorey.  Viki 
Peker.  Diana  Stanton.  Manda  Math- 
ews. Alaine  Wallace.  Michele  Ton- 
graranasiri.  Marguerite  Nielsen. Julia 
Kirk.  Amy  Nichols.  Anne  Blaufuss, 
Brooke  Graham,  Catherine  Perry. 
Sally  Westlake,  Holly  Tackett.  Katie 
McDill.  Courtney  Williams.  Miss 
Reed,  Amy  Asbury.  Janet  Gardner, 
Ginny  Overton,  Laura  Ziegler,  Tata 
Scarlett,  Holly  Binkley,  Lamie  Pe- 
trie. 


nccowasin 


The  Middle  School 
Eccowasin  club  was  very 
active  this  year.  Led  by 
sponsor  Mrs.  Donna  Kaye 
Fulton,  and  President  Julia 
Sutherland,  the  group  raised 
money  for  a  needy  family  at 
Christmas  and  at  other 
times  throughout  the  year. 
Their  other  Christmas 
service  project  was  stuffing 
stockings  for  the  Salvation 
Army.  They  participated 
enthusiastically  in 
intramurals  and  showed 
their  spirit  by  singing 
their  new  club  songs. 


Lihbin  Shiao,  Kristin  Mathes,  Julia 
Sutherland,  Beth  Trabue,  Amy  Wil- 
liams, Dede  Simmons,  Kathy  Falk, 
Ann  Baughman,  Genny  Frazier. 
Holly  Sears,  Murray  Polk,  Beth 
Rather,  Kirkland  Ahern.  Mrs.  Ful- 
ton, Kelly  Ann  Inman,  Laura  Gaw. 
Cami  Monk,  Alva  Herbert,  Erika 
GuUatte,  Diane  Miller,  Dawn  Dow- 
ney, Mary  Catherine  James,  Carroll 
Batherick.  Leah  Barker,  Ann 
Prosser,  Alison  Kidney,  Cynthia 
Wong,  Abbay  Eaden 


Clubs  Compete 


Triad 


This  year  the  Triads 
competed  with  the  other 
clubs  in  intramurals  and 
sponsored  activities  for  the 
Middle  School.  For  a 
service  project,  the  Triads 
set  up  an  angel  tree,  and 
each  student  donated  a  gift 
for  a  needy  person  at  St. 
Patrick's  shelter.  Sponsored 
by  Mrs.  Nan  Russel,  and 
led  by  president  Charlotte 
Napier,  the  Triads  added 
fun  and  excitement  to  the 
school  year. 

Karen  Overton,  Kate  Wilk,  Shea 
Duling,  Stephanie  Smith,  Meredith 
Weigel,  Sara  Johnson,  Aylin  Oz- 
gener,  Elizabeth  Edwards,  Grayson 
Woods,  Amantha  Walden,  Emily 
York,  AUyson  Bourke,  Mary  Blythe 
Kane,  Anna  Nichols,  Laura  Jack, 
Vicki  Preston,  Christy  Stallings,  Re- 
becca Greene,  Lisa  Collin,  Kristen 
Kneeland,  Dotsie  McLeod,  Molly 
Meyer,  Marychar  Creson,  Mrs.  Rus- 


> 


v«>* 


-^> 


Hours  of  running  in  the  hot  sun  and  cold 
air  paid  off  this  year  when  once  again  the 
Harpeth  Hall  Cross  Country  team  held  first 
place  in  our  division  of  dual  meets.  They 
placed  third  in  the  NIL,  following  HiUsboro 
closely,  but  missed  running  as  a  team  at  the 
state  meet  by  placing  fourth  in  the  region. 
However,  sophomore  Allison  Cummings,  who 
made  the  All-Metro  team,  qualified  at  fifth 
place  in  the  region  to  run  independently  at  the 
state  meet.  Juniors  Kristin  Mitchell  and  Sarah 
Hardison,  along  with  Allison,  made  the  All- 
District  team  for  their  dual  meet  performance. 

Mr.  Heath  Jones  aided  coach  Susan  Russ 
for  the  first  time  at  the  strenuous  workouts. 
He  helped  by  running  with  the  girls  during 
practices  and  aiding  Mrs.  Russ  and  manager 
Karen  Greer  with  timing  during  meets  and 
practices. 


<M\^^^i 


■^^^i^^'^ 


Runners  Finish 


Came  Smith.  Jennifer  Betts,  Kristi  Holbrook,  Sarah  Hardison,  Annis  Marney,  Kim  Oliver,  Mr.  Jones,  Karen  Greer,  Libby  Benning,  Allison  Cummings,  Kristin  Mitchell,  Carrington  Nelson, 
Kristin  Orcutt.  Mrs.  Russ 


Cross  Country 


Highlights 

NIL  Championship  .  .  .  Third 

TSSAA  Regional  .  .  .  Fourth 

Antioch  Invitational  .  .  .  Ninth  of  thirty-five 

All-District  Team:  Sarah  Hardison,  Kristin  Mitchell,  Allison 

Cummings 
All  Metro  Team:  Allison  Cummings 
State  Championship:  Allison  Cummings,  Fifteenth 


First  in  League 


Courtney  Coker,  Christy  Stallings,  Claudia  Douglass,  Mary  Price  Russell,  Emily  Haynes,  Courtney  Williams,  Beth  Rather,  Carrie  Oliver,  Shea  Duling,  Maine  Wallace,  Grayson  Woods,  Murray 
Polk,  Ginny  Frazier,  Jennifer  Farringer,  Kimberly  Jackson,  Courtney  Chilton,  Laura  Gaw,  Amy  Williams,  Charlotte  Napier,  Beth  Trabue,  Diana  Stanton,  Julia  Sutherland,  Ann  Prosser,  Allison 
Brooks,  Dede  Simons,  Mrs.  Burr,  Holly  Sears 


Volleyball  Team  Advances  to  State 


Amy  Welhoelter,  Laura  Francis,  Trish  McNamee,  Susan  Wattleworth,  Miss  Moran,  Sarah  Nash,  Ellen  Nelson,  Grace  Russell, 
Haylee  Waddey,  Susie  Stevens,  Anne  Moore,  Nancy  Brown,  Kristin  Breuss,  Page  Polk,  Erin  Moroney,  Lezley  Dale. 


The  1985-1986  Varsity  Volleyball  Team 
was  composed  of  fourteen  girls  who  began 
their  training  in  early  August.  They 
attended  the  U.T.  Volleyball  Camp  during 
the  first  week  in  August,  where  they  played 
for  eight  hours  a  day.  The  team,  under  the 
direction  of  Georgianne  Moran,  finished 
the  regular  season  with  a  record  of  35  and 
2.  After  finishing  the  season  so  strongly, 
the  team  went  on  to  win  both  the  District 
and  Regional  Tournaments.  In  the  state 
tournament,  the  team  made  it  to  the 
second  round.  While  attending  the  U.T. 
camp.  Page  Polk,  Gracie  Russell,  and  Amy 
Welhoelter  received  coaches'  awards. 
Kristin  Breuss  was  chosen  for  the  All- 
District  and  All-Region  teams.  Nancy 
Brown  was  chosen  for  the  Ryan  All- 
Tournament  team  and  as  a  District  M.V.P. 
Lezley  Dale  was  chosen  for  the  All- 
Tournament  team  in  the  Regional 
Tournament,  and  Amy  Welhoelter  was 
chosen  as  a  member  of  the  All-State  team. 
This  team  has  gained  recognition  for 
Harpeth  Hall. 


Cannon  Russell,  Jenny  Walker,  Mary  Margaret  Crowell,  Catherine  Kennedy,  Katy  Dunlop, 
Shawn  Coker,  Jennifer  Rose,  Anne  Hightower,  Carol  Kennedy,  Katie  Braden,  Kylie  Flam- 
ming, Adrienne  Parker. 


Christin  Mames,  MoUie  Anderson,  Laura  Gaw,  Erica  Gulatte,  Ann  Prosser,  Susie  Creagh, 
Dotsie  McCloud,  Allison  Brooks.  Courtney  Barren,  Rebecca  Greene,  Ashley  Hodde,  Scarlet 
Sorey,  Anne  Baughman,  Murray  Polk 


With  Undefeated  Record 


A  Team  That  Plays  Together 


Claire  Vaughn,  Gretchen  Strayhorn.  Ramie  Smith,  Susie  Cox,  Carrie  Doyle,  Mary  Ann  Ozier,  Melanie  Russell,  Holly  Fuller,  Harkness  Harris,  Mr. 
Turnbull,  Katie  McDougall.  Anne  Crook,  Jenny  Loomis,  Nina  Brown,  Maria  Connelly,  Andi  Boklage,  Beth  Berry,  Becky  Watson.  Chloe 
Lenderman,  Ali  Silva,  Elizabeth  Bass,  Collins  Weaver.  Bonnie  Jones,  Dana  Suffndge,  Marce  Jones.  Shawn  Hodde. 


Jcniuitr  larnngcr.Jtaii  Ellen  Waugh,  DeDe  Simmons,  Ann  Baughman,  Marychar  Creson,  Susan  Molten,  Emily  Haynes.  Susan 
Joyner.  Courtney  Coker,  Alaine  Wallace.  Murray  Polk,  Holly  Tackett,  Derek  Hart,  Claudia  Douglass,  Christin  Mathes,  Susie 
Creagh.  Dotsie  McLeod,  Alison  Brooks.  Julia  Kirk.  Mary  Price  Russell,  Ashley  Hodde.  Kelly  Ann  Inman,  Anne  Prosser. 


Early  in  August,  the  Varsity  soccer  team, 
under  Coach  Gordon  Turnbull,  began 
training  for  the  most  exciting  year  in 
Harpeth  Hall's  soccer  history.  The  girls 
practiced  continuously  for  a  three  month 
season,  and  their  endurance  led  to 
capturing  numerous  victories,  even  over 
their  toughest  rivals,  Franklin  and  Page.  By 
the  season's  end,  the  team  carried  an  8-5-2 
record,  which  made  them  eligible  to 
advance  to  state  championships — 
something  a  Harpeth  Hall  soccer  team  has 
never  achieved.  Although  they  did  not  win 
the  title,  they  are  truly  admirable  for  their 
efforts  and  dedication. 

Even  though  the  'ole  cleats  have  been 
thrown  to  the  back  of  the  closet,  the  girls 
remain  close.  They  experienced  so  many 
joys  and  hardships  while  working  together; 
and  from  now  on — on  side  trips  to 
Chattanooga  or  at  occasional  dinners — they 
all  share  in  fond  memories  of  good  times. 
Their  camaraderie  is  special  .  .  . 
"BOOGALA,  BOOGALA,  BOOGALA— 
AHH!  AHH!  AHH! 


Stays  Together 


Soccer 
Highlights 

B.G.A 1-3 

St.  Cecilia 6-1 

Beech 9-0 

G.P.S 3-5 

Franklin  High 1-3 

G.P.S 4-1 

Father  Ryan 3-O 

Hutchison 2-1 


-,  r.'ii}t^t': 


Haylee  Waddey,  Nancy  Brown,  Beth  Berry,  Anne  Smith,  Claire  Vaughn,  Ramie  Smith,  Kelley  Schmitt,  Mary  Ann  Ozier,  Gracie  Russell, 
Becky  Watson,  Amy  Welhoelter,  Mr.  Young,  Kristin  Mitchell,  Sarah  Morris. 


Close  Victories  Highlight 


Eleanor  Fuqua,  Mary  Margaret  Crowell,  Margie  Ayers,  Julie  Riven,  Sally  Sprouse,  Maria  Connelly,  Harkness  Harris,  Katie  Braden, 
Mr.  Warren,  Suzanne  Stockard,  Shawn  Hodde,  Adrienne  Parker.  Ware  Petznick. 


The  Varsity  Basketball  team  endured 
a  long,  trying  season,  finishing  the  year 
with  a  twelve  and  fourteen  record.  Each 
team  member  practiced  two  hours  a 
day,  including  some  Saturdays;  and  each 
attended  a  summer  basketball  camp. 
Being  on  the  team  required  a 
tremendous  amount  of  patience  and 
dedication  from  each  player,  and  most 
importantly,  from  head  coach  Tom 
Young.  The  team  was  led  by  Seniors 
Haylee  Waddey  and  Nancy  Brown,  who 
worked  very  hard  all  season. 

The  team  played  many  close  games, 
and  the  season's  highlight  was  the 
defeat  of  Father  Ryan  by  one  point, 
ending  a  long  losing  streak. 

The  team  travelled  to  Louisville  and 
played  two  schools,  defeating  one  in 
Louisville  and  later  defeating  the  other 
here  at  Harpeth  Hall. 

Overall  the  girls  played  a  good  season 
and  deserve  to  be  highly  commended. 


/' 


Alison  Brooks.  Marychar  Creson,  Kristen  Kneeland,  Caney  Gunn,  Dede  Carroll,  Holly  Tackett.  Miss  Moran,  Brica  Gullarte,  Beth  Trabue,  Rebecca 
Greene,  Mary  Price  Russell,  Courtney  Coker,  Laura  Ziegler.  Dotsie  McLcod,  Ann  Prosser 


Basketball  Season 


Basketball 

Highlights 

G.P.S 46-44 

Goodpasture 35-39 

Brentwood  Academy 35-38 

Kentucky  Country  Day 62-45 

Brentwood  Academy 40-42 

St.  Bernard 46-42 

Father  Ryan 45-44 

Madison 53-47 


Jennifer  Farringer,  Mindy  Safer,  Gene  Allen  Waugh,  Caroline  Hagen,  Happy  Brown,  Daphne  Titus,  Meredith  Palmer,  Mari-Kate 
Hopper,  Claudia  Douglass,  Maria  Thrailkill,  Emily  Baldree.  Shannon  Simpson,  Mrs.  Duvier. 


Track  Team  Wins  Region  and 


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Annis  Marney.  Karen  Greer,  Becky  Watson,  Kristin  Orcutt,  Kim  Oliver,  Maria  Connelly,  Melanie  Russell,  Lynn  Bouchard, 
Eleanor  Fuqua,  Rebekah  Warren,  Stephanie  Sheffield,  Hayden  Harris,  Ware  Petznick,  Ramie  Smith,  Mimi  Baker,  Sarah 
Morris,  Beth  Berry,  Carrington  Nelson,  Kelly  Doyle,  Anna  Chase,  Dana  Thomas,  Mary  Francis  Evers,  Shawn  Hodde,  Sally 
Sprouse,  Caroline  Carothers,  Catherine  Creagh,  Mary  Ann  Ozier,  Lauren  Rosen,  Libby  Benning,  Rebecca  Miller,  Margie  Ayers, 
Carrie  Smith,  Mrs.  Russ. 


Harpeth  Hall's  track  team  this  year 
fulfilled  the  predictions  of  coaches  Mrs. 
Susan  Russ  and  Mr.  Heath  Jones.  With 
outstanding  athletes  in  all  events,  this  team 
competed  brilliantly  throughout  the  season. 

After  beginning  the  year  with  several 
close  meets  in  dual  competitions,  the 
Honeybear  runners  were  victorious  in  two 
important  invitational  meets:  the  Rotary 
Relays  and  the  Mid-South  Track  Classic. 
After  innumerable  trips  to  Brentwood 
Academy's  track  for  altered  sprint  and 
distance  workouts,  many  runners  excelled 
both  individually  and  as  a  team.  Much  like 
their  winning  season,  the  Bears  ended  the 
year  by  recapturing  the  Regional  title  for 
Harpeth  Hall.  Afterwards,  many  runners 
went  to  the  state  meet,  in  which  Harpeth 
Hall  placed  fifth.  The  highlight  of  the 
competition  came  when  the  Honeybear 
two-mile  relay  team  took  the  state 
championship.  Since  no  seniors  ran  with 
the  team  this  year,  the  Honeybears  should 
be  excellent  competition  next  year. 


Places  Fifth  in  State 


Highlights 

Opponents  .  .  .  Place 

Mid-South  Track  Classic  .  .  .  First 

ClarksviUe  Rotary  Relays  .  .  .  First 

Brentwood  Academy  Triangle  Relays 

Second 
Optimist  Relays  .  .  .  Fourth 
Banner  Relays  .  .  .  Third 

State  Tournament 
Two-Mile  Relay  Team  .  .  .  First 


Tennis  Team  Wins 


Ellen  Sergent,  Jenny  Amacher.  Anne  Crook,  Christina  Varalio.  Cynthia  Averbuch,  Erica  StoU,  Wendy  Bryan,  Beth  Schweikert,  Julie  Riven,  Mary  Lauren  Barfield,  Ellen  Nelson,  Buffy  Baker. 


Harpeth  Hall's  tennis  team  stood  out 
this  year  as  the  only  team  to  win  a  state 
title.  The  culmination  of  months  of  hard 
work  on  the  part  of  each  team  member  was 
the  well-deserved  state  championship. 

Included  in  the  team's  numerous 
victories  this  season  were  the  Rotary 
Tournament  held  in  Chattanooga  and  the 
Chadwell  Invitational  held  at  Harpeth  Hall. 
Junior  Buffy  Baker  and  sophomore  Mary 
Lauren  Barfield  clinched  the  victory  with 
their  state  title  in  the  girls'  singles.  Both 
girls  have  worked  hard  for  a  victorious 
season. 

The  team  will  lose  two  very  valuable 
seniors  next  year,  Jenny  Amacher  and  Ellen 
Sergent.  Both  of  these  girls  have 
contributed  greatly  to  the  spirit  and  success 
of  the  tennis  team  throughout  their  years  at 
Harpeth  Hall.  Mrs.  Pat  Moran  was 
extremely  pleased  to  coach  the  team  which 
brought  the  state  title  back  to  Harpeth 
Hall. 


State  Tournament 


Cathy  Caldwell,  Caroline  Hagan.  Manda  Mathews,  Ann  Prosser,  Dotsie  McLeod,  Abbay  Eaden,  Aylin  Ozgener,  Marguerite  Nielsen,  Charlotte  Napier,  Murray  Polk,  Christin  Mathes,  Dede  Car- 
roll, Laura  Gaw,  Miss  Reed. 


Tennis 


Highlights 
The  tennis  team  won  every  match  that  they 
played  this  year. 
State  Tournament 
Doubles  .  .  .  First 
Overall  .  .  .  First 


They're  Small,  But  They  Can  Hit  the  Ball 


In  the  spring  the  Harpeth  Hall  Middle 
School  competed  in  Softball  on  two  different 
levels.  The  Sixth  Graders,  under  the  leadership 
of  Mrs.  Betty  Nelson,  enjoyed  an  exciting 
season,  playing  several  games  against  rivals  St. 
Paul,  Oak  Hill,  and  Harpeth  Academy.  The 
H.V.A.C.  team,  coached  by  Mrs.  Marie  Burr 
and  Mrs.  Nancy  Duvier,  participated  in  a  very 
successful  season,  losing  to  only  one  team, 
Northside.  The  Harpeth  Hall  community  saw 
a  number  of  home  runs  which  contributed  to 
the  team's  multiple  victories:  Eighth  graders 
Rebecca  Greene  and  Courtney  Coker  hit  three 
and  two,  respectively.  Through  strong  efforts, 
the  girls  were  truly  able  to  taste  the  pleasure 
of  the  sport. 


Julia  Sutherland,  Rebecca  Greene,  Laura  Gaw,  Courtney  Coker,  Ann  Prosser,  Christin  Mathes,  Holly  Tackett.  Caney  Gunn 
Ann  Baughman,  Mary  Price  Russell,  Alison  Brooks,  Anjali  Upadhyaya,  Kristin  Kneeland,  Molly  Meyer,  Dede  Simons,  Dotsie 
McLeod,  Heather  Henley. 


Happy  Brown,  Jill  Kasselberg,  Kathy  Estes,  Laura  Jones, Jean  Ellen  Waugh,  Shannon  Simpson,  Jana  Friedman,  Brooke  Brown, 
Tracey  Robinson,  Kimberly  Jackson,  Maria  Thrailkill,  Erin  London,  Mindy  Safer,  Meredith  Palmer.  Mari-Kate  Hopper,  Leslie 
Durham,  Karen  Gilliland. 


Athletes  Celebrate  Their  Achievements 


In  recognition  of  the  many  athletes 
and  cheerleaders  who  spent  hours  of 
their  time  practicing  and  competing  on 
the  various  spons  teams,  a  celebration 
was  held  on  May  20.  Unlike  the 
traditional  banquet  that  has  been  held 
in  the  past,  this  celebration  was 
followed  by  a  reception  and  dessert 
prepared  by  the  sophomore  mothers. 

Other  than  the  change  from  dinner 
to  dessert,  the  evening  remained  a 
formal  recognition  ceremony  in  honor 
of  all  of  the  athletes.  Not  only  did  the 
parents  get  a  chance  to  see  their 
daughters  receive  certificates  and 
awards,  but  the  coaches  also  got  a 
chance  to  highlight  each  team's  season 
and  to  present  some  special  awards. 
After  several  seniors  gave  farewell 
addresses,  everyone  visited  over  the 
table  full  of  delicious  desserts. 


Where  there  is  an  open  mind,  there  will  always  be 
a  frontier. 

Charles  Kettering 


The  Capacity  to 


The  name  given  to  the  newest  Upper 
School  structure,  the  Math-Science  Building, 
almost  completely  describes  its  function  on 
campus.  Throughout  the  year  girls  dissected 
frogs,  solved  strenuous  physics  problems, 
familiarized  themselves  with  the  processes  of 
computers,  and  drew  geometrical  figures  on 
the  newest  kind  of  blackboards.  Even  the 
lobby  was  put  to  use,  as  the  Juniors  held  class 
meetings  there.  The  message  board,  full  of 
announcements  and  messages,  was 


Learn  Always  Increases 


conveniently  located  in  the  hallway  to  BuUard. 
On  either  side  of  the  message  board  were 
rooms  set  aside  as  study  areas.  Students 
enjoyed  these  rooms  where  they  could  talk 
and  study.  A  special  addition  was  a  math  aid 
room  called  the  Mu  Alpha  Theta  room,  where 
students  in  distress  could  find  a  math  whiz  to 
help  with  math  problems  every  period. 
Students  greatly  appreciated  their  new 
building. 


"Shhhh! 


"Quiet,  please!"  These  are  the  words  you  are  Hkely 
to  be  familiar  with  if  you  have  ever  entered  the 
illustrious  Annie  C.  Allison  Library.  Mrs.  Manier  and 
Mrs.  Rumsey  efficiently  reign  over  the  innumerable 
volumes  for  student  and  faculty  use.  When  term 
paper  season  rolls  around,  students  fully  appreciate 
the  library's  extensive  collection  of  resource 
materials.  The  traditional  silence  in  the  library  is 
broken  only  by  the  usual  whispers  and  a  few 
unrestrained  giggles.  The  Seniors  exercise  their 
privilege  as  the  graduating  class  by  dominating  the 
upper  floor  of  the  building,  where  more  than  one  of 
them  can  be  seen  working  on  college  essays.  For 
those  students  who  are  serious  about  getting  their 
work  done  or  who  have  put  off  a  certain  report  until 
the  last  minute,  the  library  is  a  virtual  sanctuary. 


Quiet,  please!" 


On  Friday  Afternoons, 


It's  2:45.  Suddenly,  the  gloomy  corridors 
transform  into  cheerful  hallways  teeming  with 
smiling  faces.  As  happy  yelps  waft  over  from 
the  middle  school,  a  student's  thoughts  begin 
to  transfer  from  the  chemistry  test  she  recently 
bombed  to  exactly  how  she  managed  to  agree 
to  go  out  with  BOTH  Tom  and  James  at  the 
same  time  (or,  if  she  is  unfortunate  enough 
not  to  have  such  a  problem,  precisely  whom 
she  is  babysitting  for  this  evening).  The  halls 
empty  much  faster  than  usual,  and  the  parking 
lot  soon  becomes  devoid  of  cars,  except  for 
those  which  belong  to  MILESTONES'  staff, 
who  are  now  trying  in  desperation  to  think  up 
quotations,  while  stuffing  their  faces  with 
Doritos.  But  even  they  are  smiling  (as  much  as 
possible  with  a  mouth  full  of  chips).  Only  one 
thing  could  cause  such  merriness.  It's  Friday. 


rhe  Jailbirds  Break  Loose 

r 


The  daffodils  are  blooming,  the  birds  are  singing  and  Spring  is  in  the 
air.  Unfortunately,  so  are  term  papers!  Young  minds,  which  would 
prefer  to  turn  toward  lighter  thoughts,  are  forced  to  concentrate  on  the 
finer  points  of  English  Literature  and  historical  events.  The  first  signs  of 
this  annual  event  can  be  detected  as  early  as  February.  Suddenly,  the 
library  is  filled  with  people  during  all  times  of  the  day,  the  shelves  are 
noticeably  bare,  and  the  few  books  remaining  are  quickly  snatched  up 
by  the  victors  of  the  battles  between  students  with  similar  topics.  Even 
the  hallways  change  during  term  paper  season.  No  longer  are  there 
bodies  strewn  from  end  to  end,  chattering  about  trival  matters. 
Conversations  turn  from  outfits  for  Friday  night  to  term  paper  topics 
and  library  hours.  While  term  papers  are  sure  to  deprive  students  of 
much  needed  sleep  and  socializing,  they  are  also  proof  that  the  school 
year  does  not  last  forever. 


Term  Papers 

1 


'Look  in  Thy  Heart  and  Write" 


New  Teachers  Join 


As  usual,  at  the  beginning  of  the  school 
year  Harpeth  Hall's  campus  filled  with 
newcomers.  However,  this  year  the  new  faces 
did  not  only  belong  to  students,  but  also  to 
faculty.  The  new  teachers  fit  right  in  with  the 
old  ones:  not  only  could  they  teach,  but  they 
made  learning  enjoyable.  The  teachers  added 
excitement  to  English,  brought  liveliness  to 
languages,  took  the  mortification  out  of  math, 
sweetened  science,  and  added  humor  to 


Faculty  with  Enthusiasm 


history.  Of  course  this  was  expected  of  them — 
they  were  teaching  at  Harpeth  Hall! 

What  was  most  important  about  our  new 
faculty  members,  however,  was  how  active 
they  were  in  student  life.  The  teachers  went 
out  of  their  ways  to  help  students  and  be  there 
when  needed.  Harpeth  Hall's  new  teachers, 
therefore,  kept  up  the  school's  reputation  for 
having  one  of  the  most  active  and  caring 
faculties  in  the  state. 


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134 


Many  shall  run  to  and  fro,  and  knowledge  shall 
be  increased. 

Daniel  xii,  4. 


The  weekend  before  registration  over  65 
eager  young  leaders,  plus  most  of  the  new 
faculty,  gathered  at  Camp  Cedarcrest  for  the 
sixth  annual  leadership  Conference.  Under  the 
direction  this  year  of  Mrs.  Sandra  Davis,  Mrs. 
Betsy  TurnbuU,  and  Mrs.  Emily  Fuller,  the 
conference  was  productive  in  generating  ideas 
for  the  new  year. 

Students  learned  about  communicating, 
delegating  authority,  and,  everyone's  favorite, 
parliamentary  procedure,  through  skits,  role 
playing,  and  observation.  Students  were  then 
asked  to  tackle  problems  of  the  Harpeth  Hall 
community.  This  year  students  dealt  with  one 
of  four  topics:  The  Bear  Lair,  assemblies, 
parking,  and  the  Harpeth  Hall  image.  Group 
spokesmen  presented  the  solutions  in  a  mock 
meeting  so  the  girls  were  able  to  experience  a 
well-run  meeting  and  observe  leaders  in  action. 

The  Leadership  Conference  also  provided 
crucial  time  needed  for  officer  meetings  and 
brainstorming  sessions  with  sponsors.  The 
conference  provided  a  good  deal  of  fun  such 
as  Trivial  Pursuit  games,  Mr.  TurnbuU's 
crossword  puzzle,  and  pig  parties.  While 
teaching  students  valuable  leadership  skills,  the 
conference  also  helped  them  to  enjoy  each 
other  and  look  forward  to  a  promising  year. 


Group  Sessions  Sharpen  Leadership  Skills 


Welcome  to  the  world  of  academics. 


Back  To  The  Books 


The  1985-86  school  year  began  as  Honeybears  gathered  at  registration  from 
Monday,  August  26  to  Thursday,  August  29.  Mrs.  TurnbuU  welcomed  old  and 
new  students  alike  to  another  exciting  year,  and  after  a  brief  presentation,  each 
girl  had  her  picture  made  for  the  yearbook.  She  then  proceeded  to  purchase  her 
books,  whether  new  or  used.  The  Key  Club  held  its  annual  used  book  sale, 
which  proved  quite  successful  in  raising  money  for  community  service. 
Meanwhile,  the  old  and  new  students  were  able  to  get  acquainted  and  share 
experiences  with  each  other.  This  year's  registration,  along  with  orientation  and 
the  submarine  sandwich  party,  helped  to  start  off  the  new  year  on  a  positive 
note. 


Old  and  New  Students  Convene 


138 


Party  Starts  the  Year  with  a  Bang 


The  Student  Council  worked  hard  last 
summer  to  throw  a  party  to  welcome  the  new 
and  old  students  back  to  school.  On  August 
30  about  250  students  got  together  on  the 
soccer  field  for  games  and  dinner. 

First,  students  caught  up  with  the  people 
they  hadn't  seen  for  the  summer,  then 
everyone  played  a  rousing  game  of  "spud." 
Finally,  the  Student  Council  treated  the  entire 
crowd  to  all  the  submarine  sandwiches  they 
could  eat.  The  party  was  a  huge  success:  the 
field  was  decorated  festively,  and  those  who 
attended  enjoyed  themselves  and  entered 
school  in  great  spirits! 


Seniors  Strut  Their  Stuff 


The  Senior  class  officers  started  off  Senior  Recognition  Week  by  beaning  their 
fellow  classmates  in  the  class  colors  of  blue  and  white.  Officers  made  several 
speeches  to  present  the  Class  of  1986  as  leaders  of  the  upcoming  year.  To  have 
qualified  for  leadership,  the  class  needed  to  be  unified,  and  this  unification  was  the 
main  purpose  of  the  special  week.  Several  different  events  took  place  such  as  Senior 
Coffee  Day  with  the  faculty,  a  Pot  Luck  Supper,  and  a  day  designated  for  seniors  to 
wear  their  class  colors.  Through  Senior  Recognition  Week,  the  seniors  achieved 
their  main  goal  of  unity  and  the  result  was  an  outstanding  Senior  Class. 


Marian  eagerly  awaits  beaning  another  Senior. 


Student  Leaders  Exchange  Ideas 


On  September  26,  27,  and  28,  Harpeth  Hall,  G.P.S.,  Julius  T.  Wright,  and 
Hutchison  School  discussed  and  shared  the  problems  and  triumphs  of  their  schools 
in  the  annual  AAA  Conference.  "AAA"  stand  for  "Academics,  Athletics,  and  Arts," 
and  this  year,  as  the  host  school,  Harpeth  Hall  got  a  chance  to  show  the  strength  of 
its  own  programs.  Seniors  Anne  Altenbern  and  Beth  Miller  presented  a  magnificent 
dance  performance,  and  the  Honeybear  volleyball  team  won  the  volleyball 
tournament.  According  to  tradition,  the  student  leaders  met  to  compare  leadership 
techniques.  However,  students  did  not  work  the  entire  time.  Through  many 
entertaining  activities,  including  a  trip  to  Country  Music  Hall  of  Fame,  everyone 
learned  a  lot  and  developed  new  ideas. 


Grandmother's  Tea  Toasts  Two 


Generations 


On  November  25,  the  Middle  School 
students  entertained  their  Grandmothers  by 
treating  them  to  the  Grandmothers'  tea,  an 
annual  event  held  in  the  Sheridan  Gallery. 
Both  students  and  grandmothers  look 
forward  to  this  afternoon  when  they  get  a 
chance  to  talk  and  become  acquainted  with 
other  grandmothers  and  students.  The 
seventh  grade  performed  songs  such  as 
"The  Surrey  With  the  Fringe  on  Top"  and 
"Oh,  What  a  Beautiful  Morning"  from  the 
musical  "Oklahoma!"  The  Grandmothers 
enjoyed  the  opportunity  to  spend  time  with 
their  granddaughters  on  this  special 
occasion. 


,'::mm^m 


Students  and  grandmothers  socialize  in  the  Sheridan  Gallery. 


Frist  Hall  Lays  a  New  Foundation 


II  ii 


ig  .    S  i 


Here's  proof  that  math  and  science  distort  your  view. 


Harpeth  Hall  was  proud  to  present  one  of  its  many  needed  new  additions  this  year,  Frist 
Hall.  The  sixth  grade  has  had  classes  for  years  in  the  basement  of  the  Library,  but  this 
year,  because  of  a  highly  energetic  fundraising  campaign,  the  sixth  graders  have  beautiful 
new  classrooms  to  learn  in. 

On  October  3,  1985,  Harpeth  Hall  recognized  some  of  the  key  people  who  raised  the 
necessary  funds  and  therefore  made  this  new  building  possible.  Mrs.  Mary  Stumb  and 
Mrs.  Britt  Nielson  both  received  Harpeth  Hall  chairs  for  their  work.  Dr.  Thomas  Frist,  Jr. 
then  introduced  his  mother,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Frist.  Mrs.  Frist  is  a  vital  member  of  Harpeth 
Hall's  and  Nashville's  communities.  She  addressed  an  attentive  audience  encouraging  the 
students  to  become  "the  future  leaders  of  Nashville."  Harpeth  Hall  is  grateful  to  Mrs.  Frist 
for  her  own  leadership  and  devotion  to  education  and  to  Harpeth  Hall. 


Show  Revives  Vaudeville  Memories 


PUTTIN'  ON  THE  RITZ,  a  musical  variety  show,  was  presented  on  October  10,  1985  by  the 
Harpeth  Hall  Choruses  and  Playmakers.  Masters  of  ceremony  Lori  Kay  Wilson  and  Dr.  John 
Douglass  introduced  the  various  songs,  skits,  and  commercial  announcements.  The  show  opened 
with  the  Upper  School  Chorus's  delightful  rendition  of  "Puttin'  on  the  Ritz."  The  Choruses 
presented  many  other  songs,  and  several  people  sang  solos.  Students  and  teachers  participated  in 
three  hilarious  skits.  Between  acts,  an  odd  assortment  of  items  available  at  the  Bear  Necessities 
was  advertised.  After  the  performance,  the  singing  waiters  from  MBA  invited  the  audience 
outside  for  dessert.  Everyone  agreed  that  PUTTIN'  ON  THE  RITZ  was  a  huge  success. 


The  British  are  coming. 


Every  year,  in  a  somewhat  bizarre 
tradition,  Harpeth  Hall  celebrates 
Halloween.  This  year  the  Halloween 
Party,  held  during  lunch,  began  with  an 
eating-the-donuts-from-a-string  contest 
which  the  seniors  won.  Next  came  the 
pumpkin  carving  contest.  The 
Sophomores  won  this  competition.  A 
few  days  earlier,  each  class  had  chosen 
two  representatives  to  participate  in  a 
costume  contest.  Continuing  with  the 
trend  started  last  year,  the 
representatives  from  the  class  of  '87, 
Kathy  Jackson  and  Monica  Haley,  won 
as  Italian  Pizzas,  complete  with  accents. 
Other  orginal  costumes  included  the 
Freshman  as  Fat  Albert  and  friend,  the 
Sophomores  as  The  PiUsbury 
doughboys,  and  the  Seniors  as  the 
"Wrong  Date."  The  party  was  a  huge 
success,  and  everyone  joined  in  the 
Halloween  spirit. 


Tricks  and  Treats  Abound  at  Halloween 


Who  Was  That  Masked  Man? 


A  wild  and  crazy  event  took  place  November  second  in  Harpeth  Hall's 
BuUard  Gym.  What  was  this  mysterious  affair?  The  Masquerade  Dance,  of 
course!  The  band  "Late  Show"  managed  to  arrive — in  spite  of  some  car 
trouble — to  add  their  incredible  music  to  the  great  decorations  the  Student 
Council  created  to  complete  the  festive  ambiance  for  the  dance.  Everyone 
was  "decked  out"  in  great  costumes  ranging  from  the  funny  to  the 
downright  unique.  Fantasy  made  its  appearance  at  the  dance  with  one 
couple  dressed  up  like  Pebbles  and  Barn-Bam  and  another  like  Little  Red 
Riding  Hood  and  the  Big,  Bad  Wolf.  Representing  the  literary  world  were 
two  expertly  costumed  Puritans  from  THE  SCARLET  LETTER.  Whether 
dressed  as  a  crayon  or  a  bunch  of  grapes,  everyone  had  a  great  time 
dancing  to  the  music  and  marvelling  at  the  costumes. 


Hey,  hey,  hey. 


Clubs  Compete  for  Intramural  Trophy 


The  1985-1986  school  year  marked  the  beginning  of  a  new  intramural  system.  This  year 
;ach  of  the  four  clubs  elected  intramural  captains.  Trish  McNamee  lead  the  Angkors.  an 
Lori  Kay  Wilson  headed  the  Aristons,  while  Susie  Stevens  commanded  the  Eccowasins  and 
Sretchen  Strayhorn  lead  the  Triads.  Each  of  the  clubs  competed  intensely  in  a  variety  of 
sports.  The  year  started  off  with  tennis,  which  was  followed  by  volleyball.  Other  sports 
:hroughout  the  year  included  basketball,  badmitton,  and  table  tennis.  This  year  the  program 
ilso  included  two  new  sports— bowling  and  Softball.  Girls  from  all  four  of  the  clubs  entered 
nto  these  athletic  competitions  with  enthusiasm  a  strong  desire  to  play,  and  hopes  of 
ncreasing  pride  in  their  club. 


Kelly  Doyle  gets  set  to  bump  the  ball. 


Around  The  World 


"Yummy!"  This  comment  was  heard  echoing  through  the  Halls  of  Harpeth  on  the  night  of  October  24.  When  they 
left  the  school,  not  only  were  people  quite  full  of  a  variety  of  treats,  but  also  they  had  been  able  to  experience  briefly  the 
culture  of  another  country.  Yes!  If  you  haven't  already  guessed,  this  event  was  Celebrations,  which  the  Foreign  Exchange 
Club  (F.E.C.)  annually  presents.  On  these  nights  the  girls,  who  are  members  of  the  Foreign  Exchange  Club,  decorate  the 
classrooms  as  different  countries  and  prepare  foods  which  are  common  to  those  particular  countries.  Celebrations  has 
always  been  a  delightful  and  enlarging  experience. 

The  Foreign  Exchange  Club  takes  on  many  other  successful  projects.  This  year  the  club  is  considering  sponsoring  a 
starving  African  child.  In  the  spring  the  Club  will  have  the  "Dessert  Fest,"  another  calorie-free  fundraiser.  With  the 
money  raised,  the  club  tries  to  send  girls  on  exchange  programs.  During  the  past  summer,  the  F.E.C.  helped  send  two 
Harpeth  Hall  students  on  such  programs.  Rachel  Frey.  a  junior,  spent  time  m  Canada,  and  Carrie  Doyle,  a  senior  this 
year,  spent  much  ot  the  summer  In  Italy.  Harpeth  Hall  is  fortunate  to  have  an  exchange  student  this  year.  Her  name  Is 
Julia  Paulitschke,  a  junior  from  Germany.  The  F.E.C.  is  a  great  organization  which  does  many  worthwhile  activities 
around  campus  and  around  the  world. 


Siempre  viva  el  Mexico! 


in  90  Minutes 


speakers  Influence 


Harpeth  Hall's  assemblies  provide 
students  with  an  educational  and  enjoyable 
break  in  the  day.  This  fall  the  assemblies 
were  so  special  that  when  the  10:40  bell 
rang,  millions  of  saddle  oxfords  ran 
excitedly  toward  the  auditorium,  and 
students  sat  on  the  edge  of  their  seats  in 
anticipation  of  what  was  about  to  occur. 

The  Student  Council  and  cheerleaders 
started  the  year  with  skits  concerning 
school  spirit  or  lack  thereof. 


Students'  Views 


Ir.  TurnbuU  moderated  a  ridiculous  quiz 
owl  between  Mu  Alpha  Theta  and  the 
tudent  Council.  Tipper  Gore  discussed  her 
:and  on  labelling  records,  and  other 
;presentatives  spoke  on  topics  such  as  the 
lit  Force,  organ  donation,  and  the 
alvation  Army.  The  OKLAHOMA  teaser 
roved  once  again  that  Harpeth  Hall's 
rama  department  is  O.K.!  All  in  all, 
larpeth  Hall's  assemblies  are  something 
'hich  students  can  look  forward  to. 


ym^*^ 


\^  J 


•>r.  ^^ -r  m  i| 


OKLAHOMA 


On  November  22,  23,  and  24  there  was  genuinely  no  business  lii<e  show  business,  as  the  Harpeth  Hall  Playmakers  put  on  the  best 
production  this  school  has  ever  had,  OKLAHOMA!  The  unbelievably  talented  leads  were  Michael  Starr  as  Curly,  the  reckless  young  cowboy 
who  is  hopelessly  in  love  with  Laurey,  played  by  the  sweet-voiced  Vicki  McMurray.  The  audience  discovered  still  more  talent  in  Jill  Blevins 
as  Ado  Annie  the  flirt  and  Tim  Wallace  as  Carnes,  her  father,  Merritt  Seshul  as  the  cowboy  Will  Parker,  and  Randy  Pelaez  as  Ali  Hakim,  the 
peddler.  The  villain  of  the  show  was  played  by  Richard  Hotfmeister.  Betsey  Bryan  was  the  giggling  Gertie  Cummins,  and  Carol  Cavin  was 
the  sweet-but-tough  Aunt  Eller. 

After  many  weeks  of  hard  work,  the  cast  members  finally  memorized  their  lines,  learned  their  choreography,  and  were  able  to  summon  up 
more  energy  than  they  knew  they  had  for  final  performances  that  left  audiences  exhilerated.  Everyone,  including  the  chorus  of  townspeople, 
proved  themselves  fine  actors.  The  sweat,  toil,  and  anxiety  which  everyone  (especially  Mrs.  Davis  and  Mrs.  Berry)  experienced  was  worth  it, 
for  OKLAHOMA!  was  more  than  O.K.  It  was  outstanding. 


O.K.! 


Do  you  really  think  people  will  say  we're  in  love 


On  March  8th  and  9th,  the  chorus  of 
Baylor  School  joined  Harpeth  Hall's 
glee  club  for  a  performance  of  Antonio 
Vivaldi's  GLORIA.  The  result  of  the 
long  hours  spent  by  both  the  students 
and  Mr.  Huey,  the  conductor,  was  an 
absolutely  magnificent  performance,  one 
which  will  probably  be  an  object  of 
emulation  for  years  to  come. 

The  distinguishing  factor  between  the 
GLORIA  recital  and  our  chorus'  other 
productions  was,  of  course,  the  fact  that 
males  were  present.  The  Baylor  chorus 
consisted  of  some  nice  guys  as  well  as 
many  talented  singers;  in  addition  to 
learning  how  to  perform  a  difficult 
work,  many  girls  made  new  friends.  The 
joint  production  of  GLORIA  was  a 
truly  special  event,  for  its  performers  as 
well  as  its  audience. 


Choruses  Join 


In  Harmony 


Underclassmen  Rule  the  School 


Winterim  on  campus  is  a  month-long 
learning  experience  which  allows  Freshmen 
and  Sophomores  to  enrich  their  educations 
and  to  escape  from  the  hum-drum  routine 
of  regular  school.  The  diverse  course 
offerings  such  as  "Death  and  Dying", 
Tap",  and  "PARLIANO  ITALIANO" 
provide  relief  from  the  normal  curriculum 
of  Reading,  Writing,  and  Arithmetic.  While 
a  relief,  the  offerings  are  not  without 
meaning  as  this  year  we  learned  of  the 
Holocaust,  humor,  and  family 
communication. 

In  the  Middle  School  one  week  is  set 
aside  for  recuperation  after  exams.  The 
courses  offered,  such  as  cake  decorating, 
self-defense,  and  Chinese  cooking,  allow  an 
exciting  opportunity  for  self-improvement 
which  is  not  available  in  a  normal  school 
environment. 


1 


It/ 


^ 


156 


Juniors,  Seniors  See  the  Real  World 


During  January,  Juniors  and  Seniors  had 
the  opportunity  to  participate  in  many 
types  of  work-study  programs.  Students 
chose  between  six  major  areas  of  interest: 
law  and  government,  medicine,  advertising 
and  media,  student  teaching,  business  and 
merchandising,  and  special  education.  For 
example,  this  year  students  worked  in 
places  ranging  from  Vanderbilt  Hospital  to 
Harris  Hillman  Center,  from  Senator  Gore's 
office  to  Victim  Witness  Placement 
Program,  and  from  grammer  schools  to 
Channel  Four. 

Work-study  programs  are  designed  to 
expose  the  student  to  an  area  of  her 
interest.  From  this  exposure,  students  are 
better  able  to  decide  whether  they  would 
like  to  pursue  a  career  in  that  area.  After 
experiencing  successful  work-study 
programs,  most  students  feel  that  Winterim 
is  an  invaluable  learning  experience. 


Students  Pursue  Special  Interests 


This  Winterim  some  students  developed 
independent  studies  in  creative  subjects. 
Cecilia  Wong  intends  to  putsue  a  career  in 
apparel  design,  and  she  spent  the  month 
designing  and  sewing  clothes.  Carey  Clarke 
went  on  a  tour  of  Japan  and  China,  and  Dana 
Suffridge  visited  Saudi  Arabia.  Andrea  Carlsen 
studied  marine  biology  and  sailing.  Laura 
Matter  did  a  study  of  portraits  of  famous 
people.  Darcy  Bookout  painted  a  mural  of 
theatrical  characters  in  the  little  theater,  and  in 
the  weight  room,  Susan  McLaughlin  painted  a 
locker  room  scene.  Regina  Allen  did  five 
paintings  interpreting  various  kinds  of  music 
through  her  art,  and  studied  the  piano.  Each 
student  was  glad  of  this  chance  to  pursue  her 
special  interests  and  develop  her  talents. 


Travel  Offers  Cultural  Enrichment 


Seventy-one  upperclassmen  had  a  chance  to 
broaden  their  horizons  by  participating  in 
Winterim  Travel/Study  Programs.  This  year 
Harpeth  Hall  sent  groups  to  France,  England, 
Switzerland  and  New  York.  The  trip 
participants  had  meetings  and  wrote  papers  in 
preparation  for  their  trips.  Students  in  France 
learned  first-hand  about  French  culture  during 
a  three  week  homestay  in  Issoudun  and  then 
spent  a  week  exploring  Paris.  The  England 
group  learned  about  their  heritage  while 
visiting  cities  all  over  England.  In  Switzerland, 
students  participated  in  a  Christian  Outreach 
program  and  still  found  time  for  skiing  and 
sight-seeing.  New  York  trip  participants 
studied  the  arts  by  actually  dancing,  drawing, 
or  acting  in  the  Big  Apple.  As  in  years  past, 
the  Travel/Study  Programs  were  a  huge 
success,  and  everyone  had  a  memorable 
experience. 


Seventh  Graders  Reenact  Historical  Moment 


Several  years  previous  to  1928,  the  students  at  Ward  Belmont 
started  the  tradition  called  the  George  Washington  Celebration. 
After  the  closing  of  Ward  Belmont,  the  ninth  grade  class  of 
Harpeth  Hall  began  performing  the  celebration  and  continued  to 
do  so  for  thirty  years,  under  the  direction  of  Miss  Patti.  After  this 
special  lady  retired  from  the  Harpeth  Hall  campus,  the  seventh 
grade  class,  as  an  addition  to  their  American  History  course, 
carried  on  the  tradition.  This  year  on  February  27,  spectators 
gathered  in  Morrison  gym  to  watch  the  ceremony  honoring 
George  Washington,  who  was  played  by  Courtney  Knight,  and 
Martha,  portrayed  by  Julia  Sutherland.  The  Celebration,  directed 
by  Mrs.  Clark,  successfully  carried  on  the  tradition  established  in 
the  early  1900's. 


Eighth  Graders  Visit  Windy  City 


ii 


In  early  April,  an  excited  group  of  eighth 
graders  with  chaperones  Mrs.  Joyce  Ward  and 
Mrs.  Karen  Nash  flew  to  Chicago  on  a 
weekend  trip.  The  girls  visited  the  Art  Institute 
of  Chicago,  the  Planetarium  and  the  Museum 
of  Science  and  Industry,  as  well  as  several 
others.  The  agenda  also  included  a  breath- 
taking view  of  the  city  from  the  Sears  Tower, 
a  show  at  the  Pumping  Station,  a  performance 
of  CATS  at  the  Sherbert  Theatre,  and  a  tour 
through  Chinatown.  Even  in  the  midst  of  their 
busy  schedules,  some  girls  managed  a  brief 
shopping  trip  to  The  Water  Tower.  All  in  all, 
the  eighth  grade  trip  was  a  successful, 
educational,  and  enjoyable  experience. 


"We're  Off  to 


162 


Middle  School  Play 


On  February  21  and  22,  the  Middle  School  performed  its 
entertaining  rendition  of  THE  WIZARD  OF  OZ.  A  cast  of 
over  fifty  girls  started  rehearsals  in  December  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Sandra  Davis  and  Mrs.  Ray  Berry.  The  cast, 
along  with  a  stage  crew  of  twenty  girls,  worked  to  produce  an 
enjoyable  version  of  this  old  favorite.  Seventh  grader  Anna 
Nichols,  who  played  Dorothy,  was  able  to  draw  the  audience 
into  the  action  of  the  play.  Kathy  Folk  (Toto),  Dede  Simmons 
(the  scarecrow),  Elizabeth  Branham  (the  tin  man)  and  Courtney 
Williams  (the  cowardly  lion)  all  supported  Dorothy  in  her 
journey  to  Oz.  Julia  Sutherland  was  delightfully  wicked  in  her 
portrayal  of  the  wicked  witch  of  the  West.  The  sorceress 
(Emily  Haynes)  was  always  there  to  protect  Dorothy  from  the 
wicked  witch.  The  special  effects,  consisting  of  thundering 
noises  and  bright  lights  used  to  emphasize  the  character  of  the 
great  and  terrible  Oz  (Cami  Monk),  enhanced  his  power. 
Following  the  delightful  performance,  the  Middle  School  held 
an  ice  cream  party  in  the  gallery. 


See  the  Wizard" 


163 


Surfin'  Safari  Stuns  Students 


What  do  you  get  when  you  cross 
surfboards  with  camouflage?  Harpeth  Hall's 
spring  dance — Surfin'  Safari,  that's  what!  This 
year  the  Student  Council  changed  the  theme 
from  the  usual  Hawaiian  Holiday  to  the  new 
beach/jungle  theme.  This  hip  happening 
occured  April  5th  in  Morrison  Gym. 
Thousands  of  beached-out  dudettes  cruised  in 
with  their  dudes  to  dance  to  the  music  of  Mel 
and  the  Party  Hats.  The  African-surfer 
decorations  made  Morrison  Gym  look  like  a 
set  out  of  a  Gidget  movie.  As  usual,  every  girl 
got  a  chance  to  add  another  exotic 
photograph  to  her  collection.  The  crowd  was 
very  responsive  to  the  groovy  tunes  blasted 
out  by  the  band,  and  everyone  got  into  the 
party  spirit.  Surfin'  Safari  was  a  great  way  to 
let  everyone  show  her  excitement  for  the 
upcoming  summer. 


Dessert  Fest!  International  Chow  Down 


On  April  24,  Harpeth  Hall  students  forgot 
their  diets  and  convened  in  the  gallery  for  the 
Foreign  Exchange  Club's  annual  Dessert  Fest. 
The  F.E.C.  members  split  up  into  groups  and 
each  girl  prepared  typical  desserts  of  a  certain 
country.  Everyone  had  a  chance  to  sample 
cakes,  cookies,  bars,  and  candy  from  around 
the  world,  and  get  a  taste  of  the  cultures  and 
traditions  of  foreign  countries.  Greece,  Russia, 
Figi,  Mexico,  Italy  and  America  were 
represented  by  such  delights  as  frozen 
dacquiris,  baklava,  bezechos,  cheesecake, 
honey-raisin  bars,  sugar  cookies,  baked  apples, 
and,  of  course,  chocolate-chip  cookies.  It  was 
fun  for  all  who  attended,  and  everyone  went 
home  knowing  a  little  more  about  another 
country.  The  Foreign  Exchange  Club's  Dessert 
Fest  helps  the  club  to  realize  its  goal  of 
enriching  the  minds  (and  stomachs)  of 
Harpeth  Hall  students. 


Minnie  Pearl  Highlights 


When  the  bell  rings  at  the  end  of  third 
period,  the  students  flock  down  to  the 
auditorium  for  assembly.  This  spring 
Harpeth  Hall  invited  a  number  of 
distinguished  speakers  to  enlighten  the 
students  on  various  subjects.  Sarah  Cannon, 
otherwise  known  as  Minnie  Pearl,  made 
everyone  laugh  as  she  talked  about  her 
years  at  Ward  Belmont.  Frances  Roy  came 
to  warn  the  students  about  the  dangers  of 
substance  abuse.  Dr.  John  Oates  also 
advised  them  not  to  smoke.  The 
Trashbusters  dancers  and  ventriloquist  urge( 
everyone  to  help  keep  Nashville  clean.  Babs 
Walker  served  as  commentator  for  a 
McClure's  Fashion  Show  sponsored  by  the 
Mother's  Auxiliary.  The  new  members  of 
Cum  Laude  were  honored  in  a  special 
assembly.  Students  also  had  the 


spring  Assemblies 


opportunity  to  share  their  talents  and 
experiences  with  the  rest  of  the  student 
body.  Carrie  Doyle  and  Rachel  Frey,  who 
went  on  AFS  trips  last  summer  to  Italy  and 
Canada,  respectively,  told  everyone  what  it 
was  like  to  live  in  another  country.  The 
seven  students  who  participated  in  the 
Mock  Trial  Competition  showed  the 
student  body  their  winning  trial.  Elizabeth 
Martinez  and  Dallas  Hagewood,  who  both 
study  at  the  Blair  School  of  Music,  gave  a 
beautiful  piano  recital.  Julia  Paulitschke,  a 
German  foreign  exchange  student  living 
with  the  Fullers,  told  the  students  about  her 
life  in  Germany.  The  students  saw  teasers 
for  the  spring  play  and  the  Dance  Concert, 
and  the  chorus  gave  a  spring  performance. 
The  thirty  minutes  of  each  day  reserved  for 
assembly  is  a  special  time  for  the  students. 


''Your  Honor, 


II  n 


A 


W»"-^J||!?M('    "•fWI 


I  Object!" 


On  the  nights  of  April  Uth  and  12th,  Mrs.  Romney  S.  Gordon,  played  by  Lori  Kay  Wilson,  was  tried  for  the  murder  of  her  husband. 
LADIES  OF  THE  JURY,  this  year's  Spring  drama,  centered  around  the  manipulative  efforts  of  Mrs.  Crane,  played  by  Carol  Cavin,  to 
persuade  the  jury  of  Mrs.  Gordon's  innocence. 

During  the  trial,  Ms.  Dale  and  Mr.  Van  Stye,  played  by  Julie  Perkins  and  Rob  Ikard,  argued  the  case  before  Judge  Fish,  (Henrick  Meng). 
After  Mrs.  Gordon's  maid  (Cathy  Kanaday)  testified  to  her  version  of  the  shooting,  the  jurors  retired  to  the  jury  room  to  decide  Mrs. 
Gordon's  fate. 

These  jurors,  the  foreman  Mr.  Pressley  (Michael  Starr),  the  Scottish  gardener  (Carter  Brothers),  the  hungry  Irish  cook  (Vicki  McMurray), 
the  romantic  poet  (David  Frederiksen),  the  love-struck  Southerner  (Lauren  Doolittle),  the  suave  realtor  (Randy  Peleaz),  the  innocent  Miss 
Tate  (Kathie  Jones),  the  auto  mechanic  (Richard  Hofmeister),  the  alluring  ex-chorus  girl  (Jill  Blevins),  Tony  "the  Greek"  Theodophulus  (Don 
Fish),  and  the  shrewish  Miss  Pratt  (Betsey  Bryan),  all  believe  Mrs.  Gordon  is  guilty.  But  Mrs.  Crane — by  bribing  people,  provoking  anger,  and 
scheming  cleverly — finally  convinces  the  jury  of  Mrs.  Gordon's  innocence. 

This  year's  drama  was  an  excellent  performance  by  an  outstanding  cast  who  made  the  show  funny,  intense,  and  entertaining  through  their 
memorable  accents,  hard  work,  and  superior  acting  ability. 


k 


169 


Moms  Sponsor  Heyday  at  Harpeth  Hall 


The  second  annual  Harpeth  Hall 
Spring  Round-Up  was  held  on  April 
18.  This  year  the  Mothers'  Auxiliary 
worked  hard  organizing  the  supper,  the 
auction,  the  raffle,  and  the  dance.  A 
country  supper  of  chicken,  biscuits, 
and  green  beans  was  served  in 
Morrison  Gym  by  freshman  and 
sophomore  boys  from  MBA,  FRA,  and 
Brentwood  Academy.  A  silent  auction 
and  raffle  followed  the  supper  in  the 
gallery.  The  highlights  of  the  evening 
was  the  dance  in  BuUard  Gym,  which 
featured  the  White  Animals,  a  popular 
local  band.  Those  attending  the  dance 
included  both  the  upper  and  middle 
school  students,  faculty,  family,  and 
friends.  The  Mothers'  Auxiliary  proved 
successful  again  this  year  in  providing 
an  evening  of  fun  and  festivity  for 
everyone. 


Ward-Belmont  Belles  Reminisce 


For  one  night  Shangri-la,  the  mythical 
paradise  of  the  Orient,  became  a  reality.  On 
May  third  the  Junior  Class  of  Harpeth  Hall 
put  on  the  prom  of  1986  for  the  Senior 
Class  and  the  rest  of  the  Upper  School. 
The  Prom  was  a  great  opportunity  for 
uniting  the  Junior  Class  which  joined 
efforts  in  fundraising  and  decorating  to 
show  appreciation  for  the  Class  of  1986. 
Prom  night  saw  a  transformation  come 
over  the  Gallery  and  Morrison  Gymnasium. 
Oriental  lanterns  and  fans,  red,  gold,  and 
black  balloons  and  a  fantastic  wall-sized 
dragon  painting  really  set  the  Oriental 
mood.  Scattered  about  were  cherry-blossom 


Juniors  Create 


trees  with  twinkling  tree  lights,  and  the 
entiance  to  the  gym  was  disguised  as  a 
Pagoda,  complete  with  Iris  wall  and 
fountains.  Around  9:30  everyone  herded 
into  the  gym  to  watch  Presentation.  Junior 
Class  officers.  Seniors,  and  the  Prom  Queen 
with  her  court  were  all  applauded  as  they 
were  escorted  through  a  Pagoda  and  over  a 
garlanded  bridge.  The  rest  of  the  evening 
was  spent  in  a  flurry  of  dancing  to  the 
Little  Saints,  picture  taking  and  socializing. 
i\t  the  stroke  of  midnight,  the  couples 
went  their  respective  ways,  with  many 
heading  for  an  early  morning  Junior-Senior 
breakfast. 


a  Mystical  Land 


To  Dance 


On  the  night  of  May  9,  10,  and  11, 
the  Davis  Auditorium  stage  was 
illuminated  by  the  talents  of  the 
Harpeth  Hall  dancers.  As  the  curtain 
opened,  the  seniors  in  the  Jazz  and 
Modern  Clubs  performed  their 
interpretation  of  the  song,  "We  Are 
the  World."  Next  the  Tap  Club 
members  tapped  their  way  on  down 
the  road  to  "The  Wiz."  The  second 
tap  selection,  "Tribute,"  depicted  the 
dancing  style  adopted  by  Fred 
Astaire  and  Ginger  Rogers.  The 
Modern  Club  performed  a  dance- 
interpretation  of  the  characteristics  of 
shadows,  and  Beth  Miller  entertained 
the  audience  with  her  solo 
performance  of  "Soliloquy."  The  Jazz 
Club  livened  the  stage  with  their 


174 


Is  To  Live 


rendition  of  "Party  All  the  Time," 
and  the  "Dream  Team"  entered  the 
house  and  danced  and  rapped  away 
to  "How  Will  I  Know," 
"Daydreams,"  which  was  originally 
performed  four  years  ago,  again  took 
the  stage  to  awe  the  audience  with 
its  beautiful  choreography  and  sets. 
To  conclude  the  show,  the  Ballet 
Club  entertained  the  audience  with 
"Gentlemen  Be  Seated"  which 
includes  several  mini-pieces  ending  in 
the  finale.  Dancing  into  the 
auditorium  from  all  directions,  the 
performers,  costumed  in  red, 
returned  to  the  stage  to  the  tune  of 
"Ring  the  Banjo"  to  take  a  final 
bow. 


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The  Father-Daughter  Banquet  has 
become  an  important  tradition  at 
Harpeth  Hall  which  gives  daughters  a 
night  on  the  town  with  their  dads.  On 
April  3  everyone  gathered  at  The 
Vanderbilt  Plaza  Hotel  for  a  prime  rib 
dinner  and  entertainment.  After  many 
students  had  their  pictures  taken  with 
their  fathers,  the  Mothers'  Auxiliary 
offered  a  preview  of  the  Round-Up 
auction  items.  The  senior  members  of 
the  chorus  performed  three  songs 
which  they  especially  selected  for  the 
banquet.  Afterwards,  Mr.  Bill  Bradshaw 
delivered  an  inspiring  speech  to  an 
attentive  audience,  and  the  officers  of 
the  Men's  Club  introduced  and 
described  each  class.  Thanks  to  the 
organization  of  the  Men's  Club,  the 
evening  was  elegant  and  enjoyable:  a 
complete  success. 


My  Heart  Belongs  to  Daddy 


On  May  19.  Harpeth  Hall's 
Playmakers,  art  club  members,  dancers, 
and  chorusters  met  for  a  night  of 
awards  and  excitement  in  celebration 
of  "Masquerade  in  Blue."  The 
ceremony  began  with  the  presentation 
of  humorous  awards  to  members  of 
the  organizations  who  had  exhibited 
particularly  odd  characteristics 
throughout  the  year.  The  hilarity 
continued  with  slides,  takeoffs  on 
OKLAHOMA  and  LADIES  OF  THE 
JURY,  a  view  of  HH's  dancers  fifty 
years  from  now  in  "The  Cold  Cream 
Team,"  and  a  rap  performed  by  the 
chorus.  Serious  awards  were  then 
presented  to  students  who  truly 
exemplified  the  ideals  of  each  society. 

After  tearful  goodbyes  to  Mrs. 
Berry,  Mrs.  Davis,  and  Mrs.  Charney, 
students  made  a  mad  dash  to  the 
gallery,  where  all  devoured  blue  dip, 
blueberry  cheesecake,  and  blue  Sprite. 
The  success  of  the  evening  insured  that 
Masquerade  would  become  a  Harpeth 
Hall  tradition. 


Artists  Initiate  a  New  Tradition 


Harpeth  Hall  Recognizes 


Middle  School  Accomplishments 


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Members  of  the  Eighth  Grade  process  into  the  auditorium. 


Seniors  and  Others  Garner 


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Michael  Starr  appears  once  again  in  the  Harpeth  Hall  yearbook 


'^      •  'fwmv  ••"'■ 


honors  at  Awards  Day 


The  name  might  have  been  different,  but  the  event  and  its  unique  meaning  were  still 
the  same.  Awards  Day  was  held  on  May  22,  and  students  and  teachers  gathered  on  the 
front  lawn  to  honor  the  best  of  the  best.  Extra  song  practices  paid  off  for  the  Eccowasins 
as  they  captured  the  club  song  competition,  but  the  Aristons  received  the  club  trophy. 
The  presentation  of  awards  to  students  then  followed.  Academic  awards  included  the 
Sophie  Dobson  Awards.  Seniors  receiving  blankets  were  Betsey  Bryan,  Carol  Cavin, 
Elizabeth  Cotton,  Betsy  Kennedy,  and  Caroline  Van.  Awards  were  also  given  in  the  areas 
of  chorus,  drama,  and  art. 

Several  underclassmen  won  awards  sponsored  by  colleges.  Beth  Mitchell  received  the 
Yale  Book  Award;  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  Award  was  given  to  Ellen  Crawford; 
and  Susan  Wattleworth  received  the  Sewanee  Award.  Sophomore  Beth  Blaufuss  won  the 
Randolph  Macon  Award.  The  highlight  ot  the  day  was  the  presentation  of  the  Lady  of 
the  Hall,  Carol  Cavin,  and  her  court,  which  consisted  of  one  girl  from  each  class.  The 
1985-86  Student  Council  presented  their  last  skit,  and  the  day  came  to  a  close  with  the 
installation  of  next  year's  Student  Council  officers. 


Seniors  Feast 


and  Reminisce 


The  Class  of  1986  and  other 
members  of  the  Harpeth  Hall 
community  gathered  at  Caroline  Van's 
home  for  the  Senior  Banquet  on 
Thursday  evening,  May  30.  After  much 
picture-taking,  the  guests  finally  sat 
down  to  enjoy  a  tasty  meal  and  to 
remember  the  past  years  with 
classmates.  Several  members  of  the 
Senior  Class  then  attempted  to  predict 
the  future.  In  twenty  years,  members  of 
the  Class  of  1986  will  have  become 
more  diverse,  ranging  from  a  co-chair 
of  the  Harpeth  Hall  Math  Department 
to  a  driver  of  a  jacked-up  El  Camino. 
Following  the  prophecy,  guests  moved 
indoors  to  see  the  slide  show.  The 
music  set  to  the  show  ranged  from 
upbeat  to  sentimental,  evoking  all 
emotions  from  the  Senior  Class  as  they 
reluctantly  left  the  Banquet. 


Ceremony  Commemorates  Class  of  '86 


On  the  afternoon  of  Sunday,  June  1,  the 
uniors  and  seniors  honored  the  Lady  of 
the  Hall  and  her  attendants  with  the 
presentation  of  several  songs  in  front  of 
Souby  Hall.  Lady  of  the  Hall,  the  title 
given  to  the  senior  who  best  exemplifies 
the  ideals  of  Harpeth  Hall,  was  Carol 
Cavin.  For  the  Upper  School  Attendants, 
senior  Cecilia  Wong,  junior  Susan 
Wattleworth,  sophomore  Annis  Marney, 
and  freshman  Eleanor  Jones  represented 
each  of  the  classes.  Middle  School 
attendants  included  eighth  grader  Julia 
Sutherland,  seventh  grader  Anna  Nichols, 
and  Ashley  Brooks  from  the  sixth  grade. 
Two  flower  girls,  Katie  Lee  Manier  and 
Amy  Campbell,  completed  the  court. 

In  an  elegant  ceremony,  the  senior  class 
performed  two  songs,  while  the  junior  class 
sang  a  version  of  "Seasons  in  the  Sun," 
with  lyrics  by  Becky  Watson.  A  reception 
in  the  gallery  for  juniors,  seniors,  and  their 
relatives  followed  Step  Singing. 


Senior  Awards 


Lady  of  the  Hall 

Katie  Wray  Award — Valedictorian 

Idanelle  McMurry  Award — loyalty,  leadership,  dedication 

Headmaster's  Award — service  and  loyalty  to  the  school 

D.A.R.  Award— leadership,  dependability,  patriotism 
Cum  Laude  Society  Award 
Senior  Class  Spirit  Award 
Key  Club  Award  for  service 

i 

English  Award  i^ 

Lucie  Fountain  French  Award 
Latin  Award 

American  History  Award 
Pickens  Science  Award 
Math  Award 
Music  History  Award 
Martha  Gregory  Library  Award 
Marnie  Sheridan  Art  Award 
Music  Achievement  Award 
Corinne  Oliver  Tennis  Award 
Patty  Chadwell  Award — involvement  in  intramurals 
Sewanee  Award 
Yale  Book  Award 
University  of  Pennsylvania  Award 
Randolph  Macon  Award 
;  Second  Honors 
Third  Honors 


Carol  Cavin 

Carol  Cavin 

Julie  Perkins 

Andrea  Carter 

Susie  Stevens 

Devereux  Cummins 

Kathie  Jones 

Haylee  Waddey 

Alison  Simmons 

Carol  Cavin 

Betsy  Kennedy 

Cecilia  Wong       J^ 

Betsey  Bryan 

Caroline  Van 

Marian  Stoney 

Kathie  Jones 

Noel  Kirkpatrick 

Cecilia  Wong 

Dallas  Hagewood 

Ellen  Sergent 

Ashley  Weigel 

Susan  Wattleworth 

Beth  Mitchell 

Ellen  Crawford 

Beth  Blaufuss 

Caroline  Van 

Kristin  Breuss 


Carol  Cavin  Wins 


Carol  Cavin  is  the  first 
student  in  Harpeth  Hall  history 
to  win  both  the  Lady  of  the 
Hall  and  the  Katie  Wray 
Awards,  and  she  is  truly 
deserving  of  this  double  honor. 
Carol  maintained  a  high 
academic  average  while  taking 
challenging  classes  such  as  AP 
Biology  and  Calculus.  For  her 
excellence  she  won 
memberships  into  the  Cum 
Laude  and  Mu  Alpha  Theta 
societies,  and  she  received  the 
Sophie  Dobson  Blanket  every 
year.  Carol  was  also  named  a 
National  Merit  Finalist. 

Not  only  did  Carol  work 
hard  in  the  classroom,  but  she 
also  participated  in  many 
extracurricular  activities.  Vice- 
President  of  her  freshman 
class,  Carol  went  on  to  serve  as 
class  president  her  junior  and 
senior  years.  She  was  active  in 
all  three  of  the  school's  literary 
organizations,  serving  as  a 


Two  Highest  Honors 


MILESTONES  photographer 
for  three  years,  a  LOGOS  II 
staff  member  for  two  years 
and  an  editor  for  two  years, 
and  a  member  of  Penstaff  for 
two  years.  Carol  joined  many 
clubs,  including  the  Key  Club 
and  JCL,  of  which  she  was 
Vice-President.  She  also  served 
as  a  freshman  and  varsity 
cheerleader.  Carol  participated 
in  both  chorus  and  Playmakers 
for  four  years;  for  her  talents 
she  was  elected  outstanding 
chorus  member,  Best  Actress, 
and  was  named  an  Honor 
Thespian. 

Carol  has  been  recognized 
previously  for  her  remarkable 
qualities;  she  was  the 
representative  to  the  Lady  of 
the  Hall  her  sophomore  year. 
She  is  not  only  a  leader  but  a 
friend  to  all,  and  she  will  be  an 
asset  to  Duke  University  next 
fall. 


On  June  2,  the  Senior  Class  of  1986  bid 
its  final  farewell  to  Harpeth  Hall  as  family 
and  friends  gathered  on  the  lawn  for  the 
graduation  ceremony.  The  Seniors 
processed  in,  and  class  chaplain  Dawn  Felts 
delivered  an  invocation.  The  Harpeth  Hall 
Chorus  sang  an  old  Shaker  song,  and  a 
special  Senior  Ensemble  sang  together  one 
last  time.  Jill  Blevins  then  delivered  remarks 
from  the  graduates,  eloquently  expressing 
the  Seniors'  feelings  at  this  time  of  endings 
and  beginnings.  Next  Mr.  Wood  presented 
the  Katie  Wray  and  the  Lady  of  the  Hall 
Awards  to  Carol  Cavin,  second  Honors  to 


Graduating  Ceremony  Concludes 


sli^\^i^^^l^ 


Mr.  Wood  gives  Carol  Cavin  a  congratulatory  hug. 


Caroline  Van,  and  Third  Honors  to  Kristin 
Breuss.  Mrs.  Polly  Nichols  and  Mrs.  Ellen 
Hofstead  were  recognized  for  their 
contributions  to  Harpeth  Hall.  Mr.  Wood, 
Mr.  Kitchel,  and  Mrs.  TurnbuU  had  just 
begun  to  present  diplomas  to  the  graduates 
when  it  staned  to  rain.  Audience  and 
graduates  rushed  to  Morrison  Gym,  where 
the  ceremony  continued.  After  the 
presentation  of  diplomas,  the  Seniors  sang 
their  class  song.  The  ceremony  closed  with 
the  singing  of  the  Alma  Mater,  a 
benediction  given  by  Mr.  Wood,  and  a 
loud  cry  of  excitement  from  the  graduates. 


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An  Extraordinary  Year 


Seniors 


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Celebrate! 


191 


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An  investment  in  knowledge  pays  the  be 


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Benjamin  Franklin 


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Harpeth 

Hall  Board  of  Trustees  1985-86 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Kitchei 

Mrs.  Wentworth  Caldwell,  Jr. 

Mr.  Bailey  P.  Robinson,  III 

Mrs.  Paul  R.  Stumb,  III 

Mr.  George  V.  Crawford,  Jr. 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Rose,  Jr. 

Mrs.  DeWitt  Thompson,  IV 

Mrs.  Robert  V.  Dale 

Dr.  Stan  Sanders 

Mr.  Martin  S.  Brown 

Mrs.  Thomas  F,  Frist,  Jr. 

Mr.  W.  Lucas  Simons 

Mrs.  Charles  W.  Atwood 

Mrs.  E.  Bronson  Ingram 

Mr.  Irby  C.  Simpkins,  Jr. 

Mr.  E.  Warner  Bass 

Mr.  Eugene  Pargh 

Mrs.  John  S.  Warner 

Mrs.  William  H,  Bradford 

Dr.  Henry  P.  Pendergrass 

Mrs.  Thomas  B.  Zerfoss  III 

Mr.  Leonard  P.  Brittain,  Jr. 

Mr.  Ben  Rechter 

Thank  You  To  Our  Professional  Patrons 

Mr.  Douglass  C.  Alcenbern 

Dr.  Robert  A.  Hardin 

Nelson  Capital  Corp. 

Mr.  Dee  Baker 

The  Hardison  Co. 

Dr.  Thomas  W.  Orcutt 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  H.  Barnett                                                Dr.  David  S.  Jones 

Mr.  Marshall  T.  Polk,  III 

Dr.  John  B.  Breinig 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Kirkpatrick,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Anne  L.  Russell 

Mr,  James  Breuss 

Drs.  Paul  and  Dana  Latour 

Judge  and  Mrs.  Kent  Sandige  III 

Mr.  Martin  S.  Brown 

Carolyn  Little  Realty 

Dr.  J.  Robert  Schweikert 

Dr.  Grady  L.  Bryant 

Metro  Business  Forms.  Inc. 

Dr.  John  S.  Sergent 

Chickenng  Development  C 

3.                                                 Dr.  Lilia  D.  Mauricio 

Mr.  Edward  P.  Silva 

Dr.  Jack  D.  Cothern 

Dr.  Roberto  S.  Mauricio 

Mr.  George  Van 

Mr.  Angus  M.G.  Crook 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Mays 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Walker 

Cumberland  Oil  Co. 

Dr.  Carl  E.  Mitchell 

Dr.  James  P.  Walker 

Dr.  Walter  W.  Frey 

Dr.  Douglass  P.  Mitchell 

Compliments  of  a  Friend 

194 


/VlefroCerttesr 


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2130  Abbott  Martin  Road 

Nashville,  Tennessee  37215 

292-0262 

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Nashville,  Tennessee  37215 

Phone  (615)  297-2620  or  269-6358 

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BEAU  GLOVER 


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2817  West  End  Ave, 

Nashville,  TN  37203 


615-321-5602 


Private  Edition 


For  the  woman  who  leads  the  fashion  .  .  . 

2225  Brandywood  Drive  37215 

292-8606 


Dear  Cathy, 

We  have 
enjoyed  your 
days  (and  nights) 
at  Harpeth  Hall. 


Love, 
Wilson  and  Socks 


To  our  Wonderful, 

Spirited, 

and  Enthusiastic 

Daughter — Lauren 

We're  Proud  of  You! 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Scott 


KRISTIN  BREUSS 


MY  PRECIOUS  MOMENT 


your  birth,  oh  yes,  it  was  there; 

the  day  you  skipped  to  school  as  a  pair. 

the  times  you  laughed  and  cried  you're  mine; 
oh,  those  are  a  very  precious  time. 

then  came  the  day  of  your  enrollment; 
again,  oh  my,  what  a  precious  moment. 

the  shining  love,  you  give  so  free; 
to  any  one,  if  they'll  just  see. 

so,  whence  that  time  of  last 
atonement;  He  can't  but  say, 
"She  is  My  Precious  Moment". 

ALL  OUR  LOVE, 
MOM  &  DAD 


Congratulations 


Sarah 


Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Felicitations 


Caroline! 


de  la  part  de 
toute  ta  famille 


J 

^ 

.  •       ' 

fc. 

^-^^ 

■biagBr',/.  ; 

w_ 

I  Love  You 

,  Donna 

Mom 

Carol — "Song  of  Joy" 

Congratulations! 

Good  Luck  at  Duke! 

We  Love  You! 


Mom  and  Dad 

Ginny  and  Brad 

Sarah 


John 
Tippie 


Gloriane 

We  Love  You 

And 

We  Are  Proud  of  You 


209 


Betsey 

Much  Love  And 
Congratulations 

Mother  and  Daddy 


Julia 

You're  Our 
Winner! 


Mum,  Dad,  and 

Danny 

and 

Four  Corner  Stables 


"And  what  is  so 

sparkling,  what  is 

so  fragrant,  what  is 

so  intoxicating  as 

possibility?" 

Kierkegaard 

We're  so  proud 
of  our  Dillie 


1 

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B 

jHPml^fe''ife^^ 

^ 

1 

> 

Corinne 

We  thank  God 

for  the  joy 

you  are! 

We  love  you! 

Mother,  Daddy,  and  Chet 

Congratulations 
Wiggy! 


We  love  you 


Congratulations 
Lori  Kay 


We  Love  You 


Dad,  Mom,  and  Jimmy 


Andrea 

From  the  first  day  of  school 

And  all  the  way  through 

You'll  always  be  .  .  . 

Our  "Miss  Pooh." 

We  Love  You — Mom,  Dad,  and 

Lee 


Happy  18th  Birthday  Ellen,  Susie, 

Nina,  Devereux,  Elizabeth,  and 

Margo 


Getting  Ready  for  College! 


Thank  You  God  for 


Ashley 

Yesterday,  Today,  and  Tomorrow 


Love  Always, 

Mom,  Dad,  Meredith, 

Robb,  and  Goggle 


Class  of  '86  Leaves 


ANNE  CALVERT  ALTENBERN 
Angkor.  MILESTONES,  4;  AFS  1,3;  EEC  4; 
Spanish  Club,  12,3;  Outing  Club  1;  Key  Club 
l;Jazz  1,2,3,4;  Modern  1,2,3,4;  Fellowship 
1,2,3,4.  Anne. 

JENNIFER  SMITH  AMACHER 
Angkor.  Class  Treasurer,  2;  AFS  1,3;  EEC  4; 
Key  Club  3,4;  Athletic  Association  1,2,3,4; 
Volleyball  1,2;  Tennis  1,2,3,4;  Fellowship  3,4. 
Jenny. 

JENNIFER  LOUISE  BARON 

Angkor.  AFS  1,2,3;  EEC  4;  French  Club  3;  Key 
Club  1,2,3;  Chorus  1;  Outing  Club  1;  Jazz  1,3; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Jennifer. 

ELIZABETH  URQUHART  BASS 
Ariston.  Class  Treasurer  4;  LOGOS  II  4;  AFS 
1,2,3;  EEC  4;  Outing  Club  1,2;  Mu  Alpha 
Theta  3,4;  French  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Soccer 
2,4;  Track  1;  Fellowship  1,2,3;  National  Merit 
Finalist  4.  Elizabeth. 

VIRGINIA  DOBSON  BETTY 
Eccowasin.  AFS  1,2;  JCL  1;  Spanish  Club  2,3; 
Art  Club  1;  Jazz  2,3,4;  Tap  1,2,3;  Modern  4; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Virginia. 

MELEAH  HILL  BLEVINS 
Angkor.  French  Club  1,2,3,4;  Key  Club  2,3,4; 
Playmakers  3,4;  Outing  Club  1,2;  Thespians 
3,4;  Jazz  3;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Jill. 

GLORIANE  BOND 

Angkor.  LOGOS  II  1,2;  AFS  1,2;  JCL  1,2,3, 

Sgt.-at-Arms  4;  Key  Club  1,2,4;  Debate  2; 

National  Latin  Exam  Gold  2,  Silver  3. 

Gloriane. 

ANNABELLE  LILLIAN  BOWMAN 
Angkor.  Transfer  Student  4;  Art  Club  4. 
Annabelle. 

VIRGINIA  LEE  BRADSHAW 
Eccowasin.  MILESTONES  photographer  3,4; 
AFS  1,  Activities  Coordinator  2,  Vice-President 
3;  EEC  President  4;  Volleyball  1;  Fellowship  4; 
Virginia  Lee. 

KRISTIN  LYNN  BREUSS 
Eccowasin.  Class  Secretary  1;  LOGOS  II  1,2,4, 
Features  Editor  3;  Penstaff  3,4;  Student 
Council  Secretary-Treasurer  4;  JCL  1,  Secretary 
2,  Sgt.-at-Arms  3;  Playmakers  3;  Cum  Laude 
3,4;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4;  Thespians  3,4; 
Volleyball  1,2,3,4,  All-Mid-State  2nd  Team  4, 
All-District  2nd  Team  2,  All-Region  3,4,  All- 
City  3,  All-District  3,4;  Track  1;  Tennis  2,3; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,4;  National  Merit  Scholar  4; 


Best  Actress  3;  Randolph  Macon  Award  2; 
Vanderbilt  Eta  Sigma  Phi  Classical  Society 
Award  2,3;  Representative  to  Lady  of  the  Hall 
2;  Sophie  Dobson  Award  1,2,3.  Kristin. 

NANCY  CAMPBELL  BROWN 
Triad.  Class  President  1,  Sgt.-at-Arms  4; 
Athletic  Association  Representative  2;  LOGOS 
II  4;  Student  Council  1;  AFS  1;JCL  1;  Spanish 
Club  2,3;  Student-Faculty  Committee  2; 
Athletic  Association  1,2,4,  Vice-President  3; 
Class  Spirit  Award  1;  Volleyball  1,2,3,4,  3rd 
Team  All-City  3,4,  Ryan  Classic  All- 
Tournament  4,  MVP  District  Tournament  4, 
MVP  District  Tournament  4;  Basketball  1,2,3, 
Captain  4;  MVP  1,  Honorable  Mention  All- 
City  2,  All-District  1,3,  2nd  Team  AU-City  3, 
3rd  Team  AU-City  4,  Coaches  Award  3.  Nancy. 

MARGARET  WYCLIFFE  BROWN 
Angkor.  Class  President  2;  MILESTONES 
Photographer  2,3,4;  LOGOS  II  2,3,4;  Student 
Council  1,  Vice-President  4;  AFS  1,2,3;  French 
Club  1,2,3;  Key  Club  1,2;  Outing  Club  1,2; 
Fellowship  2,3.  Nina. 

ELIZABETH  CAREY  BRYAN 
Ariston.  MILESTONES  2,3,  Copy  Eidtor  4; 
Honor  Council  Sgt.-at-Arms  4;  AFS  1;  French 
Club  1,2;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Chorus  1,2,3,4; 
Thespians  2,3,4;  Cum  Laude  3,4;  Mu  Alpha 
Theta  3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,4;  French  Honor 
Society  2,3,4;  Sophie  Dobson  Award  1,3; 
National  French  Exam  Seventh  in  State  1, 
Fifth  in  State  3;  Vanderbilt  Science  Fair 
Marines  First  Award,  Navy  Third  Award  2; 
National  Merit  Finalist  4.  Betsey. 

ANDREA  GYLE  BRYANT 
Eccowasin.  LOGOS  II  2,3;  AFS  1,2,3;  EEC  4; 
French  Club  1,2,3,4;  JCL  1;  Key  Club  3,4; 
Outing  Club  1;  Jazz  2,3.  Andrea. 

ANDREA  JOAN  ROBERTS  CARLSEN 
Triad.  LOGOS  II  1,2,  Photography  Editor  3, 
Features  Editor  4;  JCL  2,  Sgt.-at-Arms  1, 
Secretary  3;  Freshman  Cheerleader  Captain; 
Jazz  2,3;  Modern  2,3;  Moot  Court  4.  Andrea. 

SARAH  ELIZABETH  CARR 

Eccowasin.  AFS  1,2;  French  Club  1,2;  Spanish 
Club  3,4;  Art  Club  1;  Fellowship  1,2.  Sarah. 

ANDREA  KELLEY  CARTER 
Ariston.  Class  Chaplain  2;  Student  Council  3, 
President  4;  AFS  1,3;  FEC  4;  Art  Club  1,3,4; 
Student-Faculty  Committee  4;  Mu  Alpha 
Theta  3,4;  Fellowship  1,2;  National  Merit 
Commendee  4;  Art  Award  1,2;  Scholastic  Art 
Award  Finalist  4.  Andrea. 


CAROL  THORNTON  CAVIN 
Ariston.  Class  Vice-President  1,  President  3,4; 
MILESTONES  Photographer  2,3,4;  LOGOS  II 
1,4  Photography  Editor  2,  Copy  Editor  3; 
Pennstaff  3,4;  JCL  1,  Vice-President  2;  Key 
Club  1;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Chorus  1,2,3,4; 
Thespians  2,3,4;  Cum  Laude  3,4;  Mu  Alpha 
Theta  3,4;  Freshman  Cheerleader;  Cheerleader 
2;  Sophie  Dobson  Award  1,2,3;  Representation 
to  the  Lady  of  the  Hall  2;  National  Merit 
Finalist  4.  Carol. 

TAMAR  RACHEL  CHARNEY 
Eccowasin.  MILESTONES  Photographer  1, 
Photography  and  Darkroom  Director  2,3,4; 
LOGOS  II  Photographer  1,  Darkroom 
Director  2,3,4;  Art  Club  1,2,3,  Vice-President  4; 
National  Art  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Cum  Laude 
4;  Quill  and  Scroll  2,3,4;  Art  Achievement  and 
Excellence  Award  1,2.  Tamar. 

CAREY  ELIZABETH  CLARKE  ' 

Ariston.  LOGOS  II  3,4;  French  Club  1,2,3,4; 
Key  Club  1,2;  Basketball  l;Jazz  2,3;  Modern 
2,3.  Carey. 

KATHERINE  ALICE  COLLINS 
Angkor.  LOGOS  II  3,4;  Penstaff  4;  AFS  1,2,3; 
JCL  1,2,  Vice-President  3;  Key  Club  1; 
Playmakers  2,3;  Chorus  1,2;  Outing  Club  1,2; 
National  Latin  Exam  Magna  Cum  Laude  1, 
Cum  Laude  3;  JCL  State  Convention  4th  place 
poetry  2.  Katherine. 

CANDICE  ELIZABETH  COLTON 
Triad.  AFS  3;  FEC  4;  Basketball  1.  Candy. 

CYNTHIA  LOUISE  COTHREN 

Angkor.  AFS  1,2,3;  JCL  1;  Spanish  Club  2,3; 

Modern  Club  3,4.  Cindy. 

ELIZABETH  WALKER  COTTON 
Triad.  MILESTONES  2,3,  Administrative  ' 

Editor  4;  LOGOS  II  1,3,4;  AFS  1;  French  Club 
1,3,4;  Art  Club  2,3,4;  Cum  Laude  3,4;  Mu 
Alpha  Theta  3,  Secretary-Treasurer  4;  Quill  and 
Scroll  3,4;  French  Honor  Society  3,4; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,  Co-President  4;  Sophie 
Dobson  1,2,3;  National  Merit  Finalist  4. 
Elizabeth. 

GRACE  ELLEN  GLASGOW  COX 

Eccowasin.  AFS  2;  Chorus  1,2;  Outing  Club 
1,2,3;  Cross  Country  2,  Riflery  3.  EUie. 

SUSAN  McNeill  cox 

Eccowasin.  Student  Council  2;  AFS  1,2,3,4; 
French  Club  1,2,3,  Secretary-Treasurer  4;  Key 
Club  3,4;  Outing  Club  1;  Cross  Country  1; 
Soccer  3,4.  Susie. 


Its  Mark  on  School 


MARY  DEVEREUX  CUMMINS 
Angkor.  Class  Vice-President  2,  Treasurer  3; 
MILESTONES  2,3  Business  Editor  4;  Honor 
Council  Sgt.-at-Arms  4;  AFS  1,2,3;  EEC  4; 
French  Club  1,2;  Outing  Club  1,2;  Quill  and 
Scroll  3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4;  Freshman 
Cheerleader  l;Jazz  2,3,4;  Modern  4.  Devereux. 

SARAH  MAUDE  DARRAGH 
Ariston.  AFS  2;  French  Club  1,2;  Key  Club  2; 
Golf  Team  1;  Cheerleader  2;  National  Merit 
Commendee  4.  Sarah. 

DONNA  LEIGH  DENTON 
Eccowasin.  French  Club  2,4;  Key  Club  2; 
Chorus  1,2,3,4;  French  Honor  Society  2,3,4; 
Freshman  Cheerleader  1;  Cheerleader  2.  Donna. 

LAUREN  ELIZABETH  DOOLITTLE 
Ariston.  LOGOS  II  1,3,4;  French  Club  1,2,3,4; 
Playmakers  1,2,3,  Publicity  Chairman  4;  Chorus 
1;  Thespians  1,2,3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Lauren. 

CAROLINE  RUTH  DOYLE 
Eccowasin.  Transfer  Student  2;  Student 
Council  4;  AFS  2,3;  EEC  4;  French  Club  2;  Key 
Club  2,3;  Outing  Club  2;  Athletic  Association 
3,4;  Soccer  2,3,4;  Basketball  2,3,  Most 
Improved  2;  National  Merit  Finalist  4.  Carrie. 

SUSAN  ELIZABETH  ELSON 
Ariston.  AFS  1,2,3;  EEC  4;  French  Club  1,2,3; 
Key  Club  1,3;  Art  Club  1,2;  Outing  Club  1; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Susie. 

DAWN  ELISE  FELTS 

Triad.  Class  Chaplain  4;  French  Club  1,2,3,4; 
Playmakers  3,4;  Outing  Club  3;  National  Merit 
Semifinalist  4;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Dawn. 

CAROLYN  FISCHER 
Eccowasin.  LOGOS  II  2,  Sports  Editor  3,4; 
Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Chorus  2,3,4;  Outing  Club 
3,  Secretary-Treasurer  4;  Cum  Laude  3,4;  Mu 
Alpha  Theta  3,4;  French  Honor  Society  2,3,4; 
Thespians  1,2,3,4;  Quiz  Bowl  3,4;  Volleyball  1; 
Basketball  Manager  1,2,3,4;  Athletic  Trainer 
2,3,4;  Seven  Year  Club;  National  French  Exam 
7th  in  Nation  3;  National  Merit  Finalist  4. 
Carolyn. 

CORINNE  ANSLEY  FRIST 

Triad.  French  Club  1,2,3;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4. 

Corinne. 

BILLIE  DALLAS  HAGEWOOD 
Eccowasin.  LOGOS  II  Exchange  Editor  1, 
Features  Editor  2,  Layout  Editor  3,  Copy 
Editor  4;  AFS  1;JCL  1,2;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4; 
Chorus  1,2,3,4;  Cum  Laude  3,  Vice-President  4; 


Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  2,3,4; 
Thespians  1,2,3,4;  Jazz  1,2,4;  Modern  1;  Tap 
1,2;  Ballet  1,2;  National  Latin  Exam  Summa 
Cum  Laude  1,2;  National  Merit  Semifinalist  4. 
Dallas. 

MEREDITH  ANN  HARRIS 
Triad.  MILESTONES  Photographer  2;  AFS 
1,2;  French  Club  1,2;  JCL  1,2;  Playmakers 
1,2,3,4;  Thespians  1,2,3,4;  National  Latin  Exam 
Cum  Laude  1,  Summa  Cum  Laude  2;  National 
Merit  Semifinalist  4.  Meredith. 

ASHLEY  LOVELLE  HITT 

Triad.  Class  Treasurer  1;  AFS  1,2,3;  EEC  4; 

French  Club  3,4;  Spanish  Club  1,2;  Key  Club 

2,3;  Art  Club  1;  Chorus  4;  Outing  Club  1,2,3; 

Jazz  2,3;  Modern  2,3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3. 

Ashley. 

VIVIAN  RENEE  HOUGHLAND 

Ariston.  AFS  1,2,3;  French  Club  1,2;  Art  Club 
1.2,4;  Outing  Club  1,2.  Rene. 

KATHLEEN  PATRICIA  JONES 
Eccowasin.  LOGOS  II  1,2,3,4,  Photographer  4; 
AFS  1;  Playmakers  1,2,3,  Vice-President  4; 
Chorus  1,2,3,4;  Outing  Club  1,  Vice-President 
2,  President  3,4;  Thespians  1,2,3,4;  Quiz  Bowl 
4;  Moot  Court  4;  2nd  Place,  Vanderbilt 
Science  Fair  2;  National  Merit  Finalist  4. 
Kathie. 

SARA  CATHERINE  KANADAY 
Eccowasin.  MILESTONES  Photographer  2,3; 
LOGOS  II  1,2,3  Exchange  Editor  4;  Penstaff 
2,3,  Editor  of  Hallmarks  4;  AFS  1,2;  French 
Club  2,3;  Playmakers  1,2,3,  Secretary-Treasurer 
4;  National  Merit  Commendee  4.  Best  Tech 
1,2,3.  Cathy. 

ELIZABETH  ALLEN  KENNEDY 
Angkor.  AFS  1,2,3;  French  Club  1,2,3, 
President  4;  Key  Club  1,2;  Cum  Laude  3,4;  Mu 
Alpha  Theta  3,  President  4;  French  Honor 
Society  2,3,4;  National  French  Exam  Sixth  in 
Nation  1.  First  in  Nation  2,  Fifth  in  Nation,  3; 
National  Merit  Finalist  4.  Betsy. 

KRISTEN  MANTHE  KIRBY 
Triad.  AFS  1.2,3;  French  Club  1,2,3;  Key  Club 
2,3;  Outing  Club  1.2;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4;  Jazz 
1,2,3,4;  Modern  1,2,3,4.  Kristen. 

MARY  NOEL  KIRKPATRICK 
Ariston.  MILESTONES  Photographer  2;  JCL 
1,2;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Outing  Club  1,2,3, 
Vice-President  4;  Thespians  2,3.4;  National 
Merit  Semifinalist  4.  Noel. 

BRENDA  JEANNE  LAMB 


Ariston.  AFS  1.2,3;  JCL  1;  Spanish  Club  2,3; 
Art  Club  2;  Chorus  1,3;  Outing  Club  2; 
Freshman  Cheerleader  2;  Cheerleader  2; 
National  Art  Honor  Society  2;  Moot  Court 
3.4.  Brenda. 

JENNIFER  MARGARET  LOOMIS 
Eccowasin.  Transfer  Student  2;  Class  Chaplain 
3;  LOGOS  II  3,4;  Penstaff  3;  AFS  3;  EEC  4; 
French  Club  2,3;  Key  Club  3,4;  Mu  Alpha 
Theta  3.4;  Fellowship  2,3,4;  Soccer  3,4;  Riflery 
3;  Jazz  3.  Jenny. 

MICHELLE  LYNN  MARTIN 
Eccowasin.  Penstaff  2,  Art  Editor  of  Hallmarks 
3,  President  4;  AFS  1,2,3;  Spanish  Club  1,2,3,4; 
Art  Club  1,2,3,  Secretary-Treasurer  4; 
Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Outing  Club  3,4;  Thespians 
3,4;  Track  1;  Art  Award  1.2.3;  Fellowship 
1,2,3,4.  Shelly. 

ELIZABETH  ANNE  MARTINEZ 
Eccowasin.  Class  Secretary  3;  LOGOS  II  1, 
News  Editor  2,  Co-Editor-in-Chief  3,  Editor  4; 
Honor  Council  3;  AFS  1,2;  French  Club  1;  Key 
Club  Class  Representative  1,2;  Playmakers 
1,2,3;  Quill  and  Scroll  2,3,4;  French  Honor 
Society  2,3,4;  Debate  2,3;  Modern  1,4;  Moot 
Court  3,4;  Cum  Laude  4.  Elizabeth. 

LAURA  LEE  MAYS 

Triad.  LOGOS  II  4;  AFS  3;  French  Club  1,2; 

Playmakers  3.  Lee. 

TRAGI  LYNN  McDOWELL 
Arsiton.  Transfer  Student  2;  LOGOS  II  2,3; 
Photography  Editor  4;  AFS  3;  French  Club  2,3; 
Art  Club  3,4;  Playmakers  2.3,4;  Thespians  4; 
National  Art  Honor  Society  3-  Traci. 

VICTORIA  JANE  McMURRAY 
Angkor.  AFS  1,2;  French  Club  1,2,3;  JCL  1; 
Playmakers  1.2,3,4;  Chorus  1,2,4,  Librarian  3; 
Outing  Club  1.2,3;  French  Honor  Society  2,3,4; 
Thespians  1.2,3,4;  Fellowship  3.4;  All-State 
Chorus  3-  Vicki. 

PATRICIA  LYNN  McNAMEE 
Angkor.  LOGOS  II  2,3;  Student  Council  4; 
AFS  1,2;  French  Club  1;  Key  Club  1,2; 
Playmakers  2;  Outing  Club  1;  Fellowship  1,2,3; 
Intramural  Captain  4;  Volleyball  1;  Basketball 
2;  Volleyball  Manager  4.  Trish. 

BETHANY  ANN  MILLER 
Ariston.  Student  Council  1;  Honor  Council  2; 
AFS  1,2,3;  EEC  4;  French  Club  1;  Outing  Club 
1;  Cum  Laude  4;  Mu  Alpha  Theta;  Fellowship 
1,2.3.4;  Representative  to  Lady  of  the  Hall  3; 
Jazz  1,2,3,4;  Modern  1,2,3,4.  Beth. 


Class  of  '86  Leaves 


ANNE  STRAWBRIDGE  MOORE 
Angkor.  Honor  Council  1,3,  Secretary  4;  APS 
1,2,3;  French  Club  2,3;  JCL  1;  Key  Club  2,3, 
Secretary  4;  Outing  Club  1,2;  Athletic 
Association  1,2,3,4;  Volleyball  1,2,3,4;  Track 
1,2,3,  JVIost  Improved  1;  Basketball  1; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Anne. 

CYNTHIA  ANNE  NAMETH 
Angkor.  Transfer  Student  3;  AFS  3;  FEC  4; 
French  Club  3,4;  Key  Club  3;  Art  Club  3,4; 
Fellowship  3-  Cynthia. 

JENNIFER  KINDRICK  NICHOLS 
Ariston.  AFS  1,2,3;  EEC  4;  JCL  1,2,  Spanish 
Club  3,4;  Key  Club  1,2,3,4;  Art  Club  1,2,4; 
Playmakers  3;  Outing  Club  1,2;  Fellowship  3,4; 
National  Merit  Semifinalist  4.  Jennifer. 

MARY  OSHAN  OVERTON 
Triad.  Class  Vice-President  4;  MILESTONES 
Photographer  1,2;  LOGOS  II  1,2,4, 
Photography  Editor  3;  JCL  Treasurer  1,  Sgt-at- 
Arms  2;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Chorus  2,4,  Vice- 
President  3;  Student-Faculty  Committee  2,3,4; 
Thespians  1,2,3,4;  Class  Spirit  Award  2;  Riflery 
3;  Freshman  Cheerleader;  Cheerleader  2;  Moot 
Court  3,4;  Student-Faculty  Committee 
Chairperson  4.  Shan. 

DREWRY  PICKETT  OXFORD 

Triad.  LOGOS  II  1;  AFS  2;  JCL  2;  Spanish 

Club  2;  Modern  2.  Drewry. 

MARGARET  STANFORD  PALMER 
Eccowasin.  Spanish  Club  1,2;  Playmakers  4; 
Outing  Club  1,2,3,4;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4. 
Margaret. 

JULIA  HILTON  PERKINS 
Ariston.  MILESTONES  4;  LOGOS  II  3, 
Business  Editor  4;  AFS  1,2;  Playmakers  1,2,3, 
President  4;  Outing  Club  1,2;  Mu  Alpha  Theta 
3,  Vice-President  4;  Thespians  1,2,3,4; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,4;  National  Merit  Commendee 
4;  Cum  Laude  4;  Best  Tech  3;  Moot  Court  3,4. 
Julie. 

ELIZABETH  PAGE  POLK 
Eccowasin.  Athletic  Association  Representative 
1;  AFS  1,2,3;  FEC  4;  JCL  1;  Spanish  Club  2,3; 
Key  Club  1;  Art  Club  4;  Outing  Club  1; 
Athletic  Association  1,2,3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4; 
Basketball  1;  Volleyball  1,2,3,4,  MVP  1,  UT 
Camp  Coaches  Award  2;  National  Latin  Exam 
Magna  Cum  Laude  1.  Page. 

BETH  REGEN  SANDIDGE 

Triad.  Art  Club  1,2,3,4;  Outing  Club  4;  Jazz  1,3; 

Ballet  2,  Beth. 


MARY  ALENE  SARRATT 
Angkor.  AFS  2,3;  FEC  4;  JCL  1;  Spanish  Club 
2,3,4;  Playmakers  1,2;  Outing  Club  1; 
Thespians  l;Jazz  3;  Modern  3,4;  Fellowship 
3,4.  Mary. 

JACQUELINE  ANNE  SATURN 
Eccowasin.  Transfer  Student  2;  LOGOS  II 
2,3,4;  AFS  2,3;  FEC  4;  French  Club  2,3,4; 
Playmakers  2;  Track  2.  Jaqueline. 

ELLEN  BENNETT  SERGENT 
Angkor.  LOGOS  II  3,4;  French  Club  1,2,3,4; 
Athletic  Association  1,2,3,4;  Volleyball  1;  Cross 
Country  2;  Tennis  1,2,3,4.  Ellen. 

ALISON  McLEMORE  SIMMONS 
Triad.  LOGOS  II  3,4;  Student  Council  1;  AFS 
2,3;  FEC  4;  French  Club  2;  JCL  1;  Key  Club 
2,3,  President  4;  Chorus  2;  Outing  Club  1; 
Fellowship  2,3,4;  Seven- Year  Club.  Alison. 

DELPHINE  MARINA  SLOAN 
Eccowasin.  LOGOS  II  1,2,3,  Business  Editor  4; 
AFS  1,2;  French  Club  1,2,3,4;  Art  Club  1,2,3; 
Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Chorus  1;  Outing  Club  1,2; 
Thespians  2,3,4;  Debate  Club  1,4;  Quiz  Bowl 
Team  3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3;  National  Merit 
Finalist  4.  DiUie. 

CAROLINE  BOYD  STEVENS 
Eccowasin.  Honor  Council  3,  President  4;  AFS 
1,2,3;  French  Club  1,2,3;  Art  Club  3;  Outing 
Club  1;  Student-Faculty  Committee  Member 
2,3,4;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4;  Athletic 
Association  2,3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3  Co- 
President  4;  Volleyball  1,2,3,4;  Tennis  1;  Track 
1;  Riflery  3,4;  Honorable  Mention  All-City 
Volleyball  Team  3,4;  State  Rifle  Match  24th  3, 
4lst  4;  Captain  of  Eccowasin  4.  Susie. 

MARIAN  TILLEY  STONEY 
Ariston.  LOGOS  II  1,3,  Layout  Editor  4;  AFS 
1;  French  Club  1,2,3,4;  Art  Club  1,2,3,4;  Cum 
Laude  3,  President  4;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4; 
French  Honor  Society  3.4;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4; 
Sophie  Dobson  Award  1,2,3;  Art  Award  1,2; 
National  Merit  Finalist  4.  Marian. 

GRETCHEN  STRAYHORN 

Triad.  Class  Secretary  4;  JCL  1;  Treasurer  2,3; 
Art  Club  4;  Athletic  Association  2,3,4; 
Fellowship  1,2,3,4;  Soccer  1,2,3,  Captain  4; 
Basketball  1;  Eccowasin  Captain  4.  Gretchen. 

SUSAN  SUMMAR 

Angkor.  LOGOS  II  3,4;  AFS  1,2,3,4;  French 
Club  1,2,3;  Key  Club  1;  Art  Club  1;  Outing 
Club  1,2;  Fellowship  1,2;  Volleyball  1; 
Basketball  1;  Honeybear  Mascot  3.  Susan. 


MARGARET  HOLMES  TEAS 
Triad.  AFS  3,4;  FEC  4;  Spanish  Club  1,2,3;  Key 
Club  2;  Art  Club  1;  Outing  Club  1;  Fellowship 
1,2,3,4;  Jazz  1,2,3,4;  Modern  1,2,3,4.  Margo. 

NOEL  LEE  THOMAS 

Triad.  LOGOS  II  4;  AFS  1,2,3;  FEC  4;  French 
Club  1,2,3,4;  Art  Club  1;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4; 
Thespians  2,3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4.  Noel. 

JULIA  GAIL  TONELSON 
Ariston.  LOGOS  II  2,3,4;  French  Club  3,4;  Art 
Club  1;  Playmakers  1,2,3,4;  Chorus  2,3,4; 
Outing  Club  1,2;  Thespians  1,2,3,4.  Julia. 

CAROLINE  RENEE  VAN 
Triad.  Class  Sergeant-at-Arms  2,3,4; 
MILESTONES  2,3,  Photography  Editor  4; 
LOGOS  II  3,  Layout  Editor  4;  AFS  1,2,3; 
French  Club  1,2,3;  Key  Club  1;  Outing  Club 
1,2,3;  Cum  Laude  3,4;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4; 
Quill  and  Scroll  3,4;  French  Honor  Society 
1,2,3,4;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4;  Basketball  2; 
National  French  Exam  Seventh  1,  Fourth  2, 
Third  3;  National  Merit  Finalist  3.  Caroline. 

HAYLEE  ADELE  WADDEY 
Angkor.  Class  Athletic  Association 
Representative  3;  AFS  1,2,  Publicity  3,  Vice- 
President  4;  FEC  Vice-President  4;  French 
Club  1,2,3,  Vice-President  4;  Key  Club  1,2,3, 
Senior  Representative  4;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4; 
Volleyball  1,3,4;  Basketball  1,2,3,4.  Haylee. 

WENDY  WALLIS  WARREN 
Eccowasin.  AFS  1,2,3;  French  Club  1,2;  Outing 
Club  1;  FEC  4;  Fellowship  1,2,4;  Freshman 
Cheerleader;  Jazz  1,2,3,4.  Wendy. 

ELIZABETH  ASHLEY  WEIGEL 

Triad.  LOGOS  II  3;  AFS  1,2,3;  FEC  4;  French 

Club  1,2,3,4;  Key  Club  2,3,  Vice-President  4; 

Outing  Club  1,2;  Fellowship  1,2,3,4;  Jazz  3,4. 

Ashley. 

LORETTA  KATHERINE  WILSON 

Ariston.  Student  Council  3,4;  French  Club 
1,2,3;  Art  Club  1,2,3,  President  4;  Playmakers 
2,3,4;  Outing  Club  1,2;  Mu  Alpha  Theta  3,4; 
Thespians  3,4;  Class  Spirit  Award  3;  Soccer  1; 
Intramural  Captain  4;  Art  Award  2,3;  National 
Merit  Finalist  4.  Lori  Kay. 

CECILIA  WONG 

Eccowasin.  Class  Secretary  2;  Class  Vice- 
President  3;  MILESTONES  2,3,  Layout  Editor 
4;  LOGOS  II  1,  Layout  Editor  2,  Co-Editor-In- 


Its  Mark  on  School 


Chief  3,  News  Editor  4;  Penstaff  2,3,4;  Honor  Second  Place;  Tennessee  High  School  press  Commendation  3;  Maxima  Cum  Laude, 

Council  1,3,  Vice-President  4;  JCL  4,  Vice-  Association  2,3,4;  Seven  Year  Club  4;  Optimist  National  Latin  Exam  1,2;  Magna  Cum  Laude, 

President  1,  President  2,3;  Art  Club  2,3,4;  Club  Oratorial  Award  Second  Place  2;  National  Latin  Exam;  Gibson/Gannett 

National  Art  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Cum  Laude  National  Forensic  League  Degree  of  Merit  3;  Christmas  Art  Awards  Contest  First  in  Region, 

4;  Mu  Alpha  Thea  3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,4;  Art  Achievement  Awards  2,3;  Volunteer  Second  in  Nation  4;  Scholastic  Art  Awards 

Debate  Club  2,3;  Yale  Book  Award  3;  Journalism  Workshop  Layout  Award  First  in  Honorable  Mention  4;  Appreciation  Award 

National  Merit  Commendee  4;  32  MTSEF  State  2;  Eta  Sigma  Phi  Letter  of  from  Junior  Classical  League  3.  Cecilia. 


G 


Brooks  Appelbaum 

English.  Princeton  University,  B.A, 

Ray  Smith  Berry 

Music,  Music  History,  Chorus.  Randoiph- 
Macon  College,  B.A.;  University  of  North 
Carolina,  M.A. 

Michael  Wickham  Bouton 
Chairman  of  Social  Sciences  Department. 
History.  Denison  University,  B.A.;  Purdue 
University,  M.A.;  Illinois  State  University,  D.A. 

Marie  Fitzgerald  Burr 

Mathematics.  Vanderbilt  University,  B.A.; 

Tennessee  State  University,  M.A. 

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

Merrie  Morissey  Clarke 

History.  Vanderbilt  University,  B.A.;  George 

Peabody  College,  M.S. 

Marion  Pickering  Couch 
Spanish.  University  of  Iowa,  B.A.,  M.A.; 
Mexico  City  College;  El  Instituto  De  Filolgia 
Hispanica,  Saltillo,  Mexico;  El  Instituto 
Iberomericano,  Madrid,  Spain. 

Sandra  Wagoner  Davis 

Communications  Skills,  Acting.  Vanderbilt 

University  M.A.  in  progress. 

Nancy  White  Duvier 

History.  Vanderbilt  University,  B.A. 

Stephen  Farrand 

Latin.  Amherst  College,  B.A.;  American 
School  of  Classical  Studies,  Athens,  Greece; 
Russian  School  of  Norwich  University;  Cornell 
University  Ph.D.  in  progress. 


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

Mary  Springs  Foster 

French.  Vanderbilt  University,  B.S.,  M.A.T.; 

Vanderbilt-in-France  at  Aix-en-Provence. 

Raymond-Jean  Frontain 

English.  Marist  College,  B.A.;  Purdue 

University,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Emily  Bibbins  Fuller 

Mathematics.  Agnes  Scott  College,  B.A.; 

Middle  Tennessee  State  University. 

Donna  Kaye  Fulton 

English.  Rhodes  College,  B.A.;  New  York 

University,  M.A. 

Peter  Goodwin 

Art.  University  of  Alabama,  B.A.,  B.F.A.,  M.A. 

Stephanie  Smithley  Hamilton 

Dance.  Memphis  State  University;  Saint  Louis 

University. 

Jess  Hill 

Mathematics.  University  of  the  South,  B.A.; 
Vanderbilt  University,  M.Ed. 

Heath  Jones 

Mathematics,  Physics.  Emory  and  Henry 
College,  B.A.;  Liniversity  of  Tennessee,  M.S.; 
Vanderbilt  Liniversity  M.A.,  Ph.D.  in  progress. 

Ethel  Levin  Krasney 
Chemistry.  University  of  Virginia,  B.A.; 
Virginia  Commonwealth  University,  B.S.; 
Vanderbilt  University,  M.S. 

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

Sally  LIptegrove  Lee 

Mathematics.  Sweetbriar  College,  B.A.; 

Vanderbilt  Liniversity,  M.A.T. 

Mary  Lee  Mathews  Manier 

Librarian.  Vanderbilt  Liniversity,  B.A.;  George 

Peabody  College,  M.L.S. 

Leslie  Matthews 

Dance,  Body  Dynamics.  University  of 
Tennessee;  New  Mexico  State  University,  B.S. 
Studies  with  Tandy  Beal  and  Eric  Hawkins. 


Faculty  Proves 


Dan  McMahan 

Plant  Manager.  Middle  Tennessee  State 

University,  B.S. 

Patsy  Neblett  Moran 

Chairman  of  Physical  Education  Department. 
Physical  Education.  Ward-Belmont  College; 
George  Peabody  College,  B.S. 

Georgianne  Moran 
Vanderbilt,  B.S. 

Karen  Rom  Nash 

Science.  Duke  University,  B.S.,  M.A.T.; 

University  of  North  Carolina. 

Betty  Latham  Nelson 

English.  Vanderbilt  University,  B.A. 

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

Carol  Chambers  Oxley 
Chairman  of  Mathematics  Department. 
Geometry,  Precalculus,  Calculus.  Union 
University,  B.S.;  Vanderbilt  University,  M.A. 

Alison  Pagliara 
U.  of  Missouri,  BA 

Robert  Parsons 

English.  University  of  Connecticut,  B.A.; 

Trinity  College,  M.A.;  Duke  University,  Ph.D. 

Laurie  Postlewate 

French.  Southern  Methodist  University,  B.A.; 

New  York  University,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  in  progress. 


Its  Credibility 


Ann  Poteet 

Typing,  University  of  North  Carolina,  B.S. 

Nan  Reed 

Belmont  College,  AA 

George  Peabody  College,  B.S. 

Nancy  Rumsey 

Librarian.  George  Peabody  College,  B.S., 

M.L.S. 

Susan  Kaufman  Russ 

Director  of  Athletics.  Physical  Education. 

Murray  State  University,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Nan  Norman  Russell 

English,  Speech,  Study  Skills.  Vanderbilt 

University,  B.A. 

Elizabeth  Thomas  TurnbuU 
Assistant  to  the  Headmaster.  History. 
Davidson  College,  A.B.;  Vanderbilt  University, 
M.A.  in  progress;  Tennessee  State  University, 
M.  Ed.  in  progress. 

Gordon  Alexander  TurnbuU 

English.  Davidson  College,  A.B.;  Vanderbilt 

University,  M.A.  in  progress. 

Paul-Leon  Tuzeneu 

Chairman  of  Modern  Languages  Department. 
French.  Monmouth  College,  B.A.;  LIniversity 
of  North  Carolina,  M.A.:  LIniversite  McGill, 
Montreal;  LIniversitaet  Trier. 

Susan  Woodward  Walker 

Biology,  Wesleyan  College,  A.B.;  Old 

Dominion  University,  M.S. 

Joyce  Crutcher  Ward 


Latin.  Randolph-Macon  College;  George 
Peabody  College,  B.A.;  University  of 
Tennessee;  Tennessee  State  University. 

James  Warren 
Duke  University,  AB 

Louise  Parker  Wills 

Mathematics.  Vanderbilt  University,  B.A.; 
University  of  Tennessee. 

Frances  Eugenia  Wynne 

History.  Vanderbilt  University,  B.A.;  Tennessee 

State  University,  M.Ed. 

Thomas  Daniel  Young 

English.  Miami  University  at  Ohio,  M.A.; 

Vanderbilt  LIniversity,  B.A.,  Ph.D.  in  progress. 


Let's  Take 


ADMINISTRATION 

Ayers,  Mrs 22 

Baughman,  Mrs 19,  62,  136 

Brown,  Mrs 20,68 

Fessey,  Miss 18 

FuUer,  Mrs 20,  25,  32 

Green,  Mrs 22 

Herring,  Miss 21 

Mabry,  Mrs 22 

Nichols,  Mrs 21 

Steele,  Mrs 21,  137 

TurnbuU,  Mrs 19,  26 

Webb,  Mrs 22 

Wood,  Mr 18,  129,  136,  137 

ADVERTISEMENTS 

Aladdin  Resources 195 

The  American  Artisan 204 

Beau  Glover 205 

Benetton 201 

The  Briarpatch 204 

The  Bundy  Box 203 

Carmen's 207 

C  Christie's  Clothiers 196 

Everett  Holzapfel 203 

Extras  and  Essentials 198 

The  Fabric  House 200 

Frank's  Custom  Frames 202 

Gingiss  Formal  Wear 197 

Haagen  Dazs 198 

Harpeth  Hall  Board  of  Trustees 194 

Hart  Hardware 202 

Hour  Glass  Antiques 203 

Lovejoy 200 

Mill's  Bookstore 203 

Nettle  Creek  Shop 202 

New  Tech  Communications 202 

O'Charley's 200 

The  Orientaste 198 

Pappagallo 203 

Philippe  Roget 198 

Phillips  and  Quarrel's 203 

Phillip's  Toy  Mart 198 

Private  Edition 205 

Professional  Patrons 194 

The  Shoe  Fixer 200 

Shoney's 202 

Sisters 199 

Sleep  in  the  Other  Room 197 

Soft  Shoe 201 

Spell's 202 

Temptations  Interiors  and  Antiques 197 

Wolk  Jewelers 200 

SENIORS 

Altenbern,  Anne 33,  90,  143,  9 

Amacher,  Jenny 33,  137,  145 

Baron,  Jennifer 33,  159 

Bass,  Elizabeth....  33,  32,  112,  113,  140,  143,  147,  196,  212 

Betty,  Virginia 33,  199 

Blevins.JiU 33,  143,  159,  168 

Bond,  Gloriane 34,  54,  143,  209 

Bowman,  Annabelle 34 

Bradshaw,  Virginia  Lee 34,  90,  143 

Breuss,  Kristin 34,  110,  111,  136,  138,  139 

Brown,  Nancy 32,  34,  106,  110,  111,  114,  140,  143 

Brown,  Nina 34,  112,  113,  136,  143,  212 

Bryan,  Betsey 35,  54,  90,  94,  126,  127,  136,  143, 

144,  168,  176,  210 

Bryant,  Andrea 35,  143 

Carlsen,  Andrea 35,  91,  136,  138,  143,  166,  212 

Carr,  Sarah 35,  159 


Carter,  Andrea 35,  140,  145,  196 

Cavin,  Carol 32,  35,  90,  94,  1.36,  138,  140,  154, 

155,  157,  168,  196,  208 

Charney.  Tamar 36,  90,  91,  128 

Clarke,  Carey 36 

Collins,  Katherine 36,  143,  159 

Colton,  Candy 36,  143 

Cothran.  Cindy 36,  143,  159 

Cotton,  Elizabeth 36,90,91,  136,  143 

Cox,  EUie 37,  143 

Cox,  Susie 37,  95,  112,  143,  159,  196 

Cummins,  Devereux 37,  90,  127,  136,  143,  159,  212 

Darragh,  Sarah 37 

Denton,  Donna 37,  S>4,  144,  207 

Dolittle,  Lauren 37,  137,  143,  168 

Doyle,  Carrie 38,  112,  113,  143,  145,  147 

Elson,  Susie 38 

Felts,  Dawn 32,  38,  140,  143 

Fischer,  Carolyn 38,  91,  94,  95,  136,  154,  157,  176 

Frist,  Corinne 38,  143,  210 

Hagewood,  Dallas 38,  91,  94,  143,  144,  154,  155,  176 

Harris,  Meredith 39,  136,  157 

Hitt,  Ashley 39,  128.  137,  143,  154,  155,  176 

Houghland,  Rene 159 

Jones,  Kathie 39,  55,  84,  91,  94,  95,  137, 

144,  154,  168,  176 

Kanady,  Cathy 39,  55,  90,  91,  143,  168 

Kennedy,  Betsy 39,  143 

Kirby,  Kristin 40,  143,  159 

Kirkpatrick,  Noel 40,  55,95,  137 

Lamb,  Brenda 40,  143,  166 

Loomis,  Jennifer 40,  112.  113 

Martin,  Shelly 40,  128,  159 


X)aU  is  (X  lOeircO). 


Martinez,  Elizabeth 40,  54,  84,  91,  143,  166 

Mays,  Lee 41,  54,  131,  143 

McDowell,  Traci 41,  91,  159 

McMurray,  Vicki.41,  55,  94,  143,  144,  154,  155,  168,  176 

McNamee,  Trish 41,  110,  143 

Miller,  Beth 41,  159 

Moore,  Anne 41,  95,  110,  111,  143,  147 

Nameth,  Cynthia 42,  143,  159 

Nichols,  Jennifer 42,  159 

Overton,  Shan 32,  42,  94,  128,  130,  136,  143,  144 

Oxford,  Drewry 42 

Palmer,  Margaret 42 

Perkins,  Julie. 42,  90,  91,  126,  136,  140,  143,  166,  168,  169 

Polk,  Page 43,  HO,  143 

Sandidge,  Beth 43,  159 

Sarratt,  Mary 43,  137,  143 

Saturn,  Jacqueline 43,  143 

Sergent,  Ellen 43,  143,  159,  212 

Simmons,  Alison 43,  95,  139 

Sloan,  Dillie 44,  143,  145 

Stevens,  Susie 44,  110,  Ul,  136,  143,  159,  207.  212 

Stoney,  Marian 44,  91,  140,  143,  157 

Strayhorn,  Gretchen 32,  44,  112,  143,  147 

Summar,  Susan 44 

Teas,  Margo 44,  204,  212 

Thomas,  Noel 45,  137,  143,  159 

Tonelson.  Julia 45,  94,  140,  144,  154,  159,  168,  176 

Van,  Caroline 32,  45,  91,  136,  143,  159,  166 

Waddey,  Haylee 45,  95,  110,  114,  140,  143,  145 

Warren,  Wendy 45,  136,  140.  143 

Weigel,  Ashley 45,  95,  140,  159,  213 

Wilson,  Lori  Kay 46,  140,  143,  159,  168,  169 

Wong,  Cecilia 46,  90,  91 

Juniors 

Allen,  Regina 56,  90,  158 

Altemeier,  Leah 56,  61,  207 

Baker,  Buffy 56,  58 

Baker,  Mimi 56,  219 

Barnett,  Beth 56,  159 

Berry,  Beth 56,  112,  113,  114 

Betts,  Jennifer 56,  100 

Boklage,  Andi 56,  112,  113 

Bookout,  Darcy 56,  58,90,  158 

Bourlakas,  Catrina 56,  58 

Breinig,  Miriam 56,  94 

Brown,  Anne 56 

Bruce,  Kelli 57 

Bryan,  Wendy 57 

Carney,  Catherine 57,  58,  90,  159 

Coker,  Chandler 57,  157 

Crawford.  Ellen 57,  159,  164 

Culp,  Suzanne 57,  60,  90,  207 

Dale,  Lezley 57,  110,  111 

Dolan,  Maria 57,94,  124,  155 

Dowsett,  Christie 57 

Durst,  Tricia 57,  90,  94,  154,  155,  207 

Evers,  Mary  Frances 57 

Flores,  Leigh 57,  207 

Fort,  Margo 58,  207 

Francis,  Laura 58,  95,  110,  111,  159 

Frey,  Rachel 58,  90,  138 

Fuller,  Holley 58,  112 

Gardner,  Ashley 58,  159 

Gaw,  Erin 58 

Halachmi,  Sandy 58,  94 

Haley,  Monica 58,  60,  127,  138,  145 

Hardison,  Sarah 58,  95,  108,  109,  159 

Holcomb,  Lori 58 

HoUyday,  Heather 58 

Honicker,  Vanessa 58 

Huffstutler,  Julie 59 


One  Last  Look 


Jackson.  Kathy 59,  145 

Jones,  Jessy 59 

Jones,  Marce 59,  112,  113,  207 

Lampton,  Mary  Wendell 59 

Larish,  Becky 58,  59,  159 

Lenderman,  Chloe 59,  94,  112,  113,  147,  154,  199 

Little,  Leanne 59,  84,  91,  207 

Matter,  Laura 59,  158 

Mauricio,  Ditas 59,  60,  90 

Maynard,  Debbie 59,  61 

McLaughlin,  Susan 59 

Miller,  Jennifer 59 

Mitchell,  Beth 59,  90,  94,  129 

Mitchell,  Kristin 59,  108,  109,  114,  167 

Nelson,  Ellen 59,  110,  136,  139,  218 

Niclson,  Britt 60,  159 

Oliver,  Kim 58,  60,  108 

Orcutt,  Kristin 58,  108 

Paulitschke,  Julia 60 

Rembert,  Sara 57,  60,  90 

Russell,  Grace 60,  106,  110,  114,  136,  145,  167,  218 

Russell,  Melanie 60,  112,  113,  138 

Schweikert,  Beth 60,  84,  138 

Shacklett,  Jolie 60,  138,  207 

Silva,  Ali 56,  60,  112,  113,  159 

Smith,  Anne 56,  60,  114,  218 

Spengler,  Christy 60,  84 

Stone,  Kristine 61,  166,  207 

Stuart,  Susan 61,  207 

Sullins,  Stacey 56,  61,  132,  166 

Tate,  Jennifer 61 

Thomas,  Elizabeth 58,  61 

Triplett,  Beth 61 

Varallo,  Christina 61 

Walker,  Julie 61 

Watson,  Becky 56,  61,  112,  114,  138 

Wattleworth,  Susan 56,  61,  110,  111,  138,  139,  167 

Welhoelter,  Amy 61,  106,  110,  114 

Williams,  Missy 61,  127 

SOPHOMORES 

Armistead,  Valeria (,2 

Averbuch,  Cynthia 62,  147 

Barfield,  Mary  Lauren 62 

Batey,  Lethia 62 

Berkon,  Elyse 62,  66 

Blaufuss,  Beth 62,  145,  95 

Bond,  Becky 62,  207 

Bouchard,  Lynn 62 

Braden,  Jennifer 62 

Breinig,  Anne 62 

Brooks,  Andrea 62 

Bryan,  Berry 62 

Bryan,  Mary 63 

Bullard,  Lisa 63 

Burke,  Jennifer 63 

Caldwell,  Barry 63 

Campbell,  Robin 63 

Cantrell,  Julie 63   168 

Carlton,  Katie 63 

Carroll,  Maria 63 

Chase,  Anna 63 

Coleman,  Margo 63 

Collins,  Tina 63,  94,  154 

Creagh,  Catherine 63  66 

Crook,  Anne 63.  66,  112,  156 

Crowe,  Joanna 63 

Crutchfield,  Christy 63 

Cummings,  Allison 63,  108 

Daane,  Olivia 63,  139,  176 

Dietrich,  Kristin 63,  145,  139 

Dismukes,  Tara 63,  66 


Doochin,  Karen 63 

Doyle,  Kelly 64,  147 

Dukes,  Lisa 64 

Funderburk,  Beth 64 

Goldberg,  Abigail 64,  90,  94,  129,  154 

Graber,  Susie 64,  66 

Greer,  Karen 64,  139,  108,  94,  154 

Hale,  Ginger 64 

Hall,  Holly 64 

Hamling,  Kathy 64,  66,  139,  159 

Hampton,  Lynne 64,  90 

Hardin,  Katie 64,  145,  167 

Harris,  Hayden 64,  144,  94,  154 

Hendrick,  Amy 64,  176,  207 

Holbrook,  Kristi 64,  147,  108 

Jones,  Bonnie 64,  66,  112,  113,  176 

Jones,  Meredith 65,  94,  154,  155 

Kirchner,  Lisa 65,  66 

Larkin,  Stacey..... 65,  124,  133 

Ledyard,  Dabney 65,  139 

Lenderman,  Wynne 65 

MacKenzie,  Shana 65 

Maddox,  Leslie 65 

Maddux,  Meg 65 

Marney,  Annis 65,  90,  108,  156 

Mayes,  Catherine 65,  90 

McDougall,  Katie 65,  66,  112,  95,  156,  207 

Mclnnis,  Mary  Lee 65 

McRedmond,  Jennifer 65 

Mills,  Sarah 65 

Monk,  Cappy 62,  65,  166 

Moroney,  Erin 65,  110 

Morns,  Sarah 65,  139,  114,  156,  128,  167 


Nash,  Sarah 66,  110,  HI 

Nichols,  Betsy 66,  166 

Norton,  Ashley 66 

Ozier,  Mary  Ann 66,  114,  112 

Ptomey,  Patricia 66 

Rechter,  Jennifer 66 

Robinson,  Eve 62,  66,  166 

Robmson,  Lyn 66,  90 

Rosen,  Lauren 66 

Rosenblum,  Marci 66,  94,  154 

Safer,  Traci 66 

Sawhney,  Charleen 66,  129 

Schmitt,  Kelley 62,  66,  114,  167 

Sharp,  Christy 66,  154 

Shear,  Holly 65,  66 

Simons,  Adele 65,  66 

Simpkins,  Paige 67 

Smith,  Ehzabeth 67,  136 

Smith,  Ramie 67,  114,  112,  113,  156,  166 

Stach,  Susie 67 

Stanton,  Alex 62,  67 

Suffridge,  Dana 67,  145 

Teloh,  Sally 67 

Thomas,  Dana 62,  67,  199 

Trabue,  Julia 67 

Trost,  Edith 67,  156 

Tynes,  Christy 67 

Vaughn,  Claire 67,  114,  112,  113 

Weaver,  Collins 67,  66,  112 

Williams.  Annie  B 62,  67,  138,  90 

Williams,  Missy 67,  219 

Williams,  Terrell 67 

Wood,  Nancy 67,  112,  207 

Woods,  Ashley 67 

Wright,  Jeanie 67,  154 

Growdon,  Robyn 64,  94,  144,  154 

FRESHMEN 

Abbey.  Diane 68,  138 

Abram,  Jessie 68 

Adams,  Tina 68,  146 

Armfield,  Suzanne 68,  134 

Ayers,  Margie 68,  94,  114,  154,  156 

Bailey,  Shelby 68,  133 

Benning,  Libby 68,  94,  108,  144,  146,  154 

Braden,  Katie 68,  110,  114 

Brown.  Shelly 68 

Brown,  Susannah 68 

Carothcrs,  Caroline 68,  94,  154 

Carroll,  Sarah 68,  110 

Chang,  Susan 69,  138 

Coker,  Shawn 69,  110 

Connelly,  Maria 69,  112,  114 

Crowell,  Mary  Margaret 69,  94,  110,  114,  144,  154 

Davis,  Kate 69 

DeFrance,  Samantha 69 

Dismukes,  Karen 69,  139 

Doss,  Bonita 69 

Dunlop,  Katy 69,  110 

Farnette,  Jennifer 69 

Ferragina,  Paige 69,  91,  122,  199 

Fleming,  Kiley 69,  110 

Fly,  Susan 70 

Foust,  Amy 70.  94,  146,  154 

Fuqua,  Eleanor 70,  114,  138 

Goodstein,  Stacy 70,  I39 

Gutow.  Jessica 70,  164 

Harris,  Harkness 70,  112,  113,  114 

Hartzog,  Julie 70,  94 

Hendrickson,  Alice 70,  139 

Hightower,  Anne 70,  94,  110,  154 

Hodde,  Shawn 70,  112,  114 


Hollificld,  Catharine 70 

Holt,  Marion 70 

Johnston,  Christine 71,  146 

Jones,  Eleanor 68,  71,  94,  122,  144,  154 

Karrels,  Jennie 71,  94,  144 

Kennedy,  Carol 71 

Kennedy,  Katherine 71,  110 

King,  Lindsay 71 

Lindahl,  Jennifer 71,  146 

Maddin,  Betsy 68,  71 

Madson,  Mindy 71,  139 

Maguire,  Ellen 71,  94,  164 

Miller,  Rebecca 71,  143 

Murray,  Carter 71,  94,  154 

Nelson,  Carrington 71,  108,  139,  147,  166 

Palmer,  Carolyn 71,  154 

Parker,  Adrienne 71,  110,  114 

Petznick,  Ware 71,  90,  114 

Pickard,  Ginger 72 

Potanin,  Anastasia 72,  145 

Riven,  Julie 72,  114 

Rose,  Jennifer 72,  94,  110,  147,  155 

Ruccio,  Sarah 72,  94,  154,  199 

Russell,  Canyn 72,  110,  122,  166 

Saturn,  Samantha 68,  72 

Sheffield,  Stephanie 72 

Sitton,  Kara 72,94,  138,  154 

Smith,  Allison 72 

Smith,  Amory 72,  68,  176 

Smith,  Carrie 72,  134,  139 

Sprouse,  Sally 73,  114 

Stockard,  Suzanne 73,  114 

StoU,  Erica 73,  94,  154,  164 

SuUins,  Beth 73 

Sundell,  Ann-Kristin 73 

Walker,  Jenny 73,  UO 

Warren,  Rebekah 73 

Wentworth,  Michelle 73,  146 

Wiesman,  Lawrie 73 

Wirth,  Margaret 73,  156 

EIGHTH  GRADE 

Ahem,  Kirkland 74 

Allen,  Laura 74,  161 

Anderson,  MoUie 74,  UO 

Baron,  Courtnay 74,  110,  162 

Blaufuss,  Anne 74 

Caldwell,  Kathy 74 

Carroll,  DeDe 74,  115 

Coker,  Courtney 24,  74,  109,  112,  115.  109 

Creagh,  Susie 74,  77.  109,  UO,  112.  142 

Curtis.  Cynthia  Ann 74 

Doochin,  Julie 74,  161 

Duling,  Shea 74,  109,  161 

Eaden,  Abbay 75 

Edwards,  Elizabeth 74,  75,  161,  162 

Emerson,  Mandy 75 

Frazer,  Genny 75,  109 

Gaw,  Laura 75,  109,  UO 

Graham,  Brooke 75 

Greene,  Rebecca 75,  77,  UO,  115 

Hodde,  Ashley 75,  UO,  112 

Jack,  Laura 75 

Key,  Jennifer 75,  109 

Kidney,  Alison 75 

Kirk,  Julia 75,  76,  112 

Mathes,  Christin 76,  UO,  112 

Mathews,  Manda 76 

Monk,  Cami 76,  161,  162 

Napier,  Charlotte 76,  77,  109 

Nichols,  Amy 76 

Nielsen,  Marguerite 74,  76,  77,  163 


Oliver,  Carrie 76,  109 

Overton,  Ginny 76,  142,  161 

Overton,  Karen 76 

Ozgener,  Aylin 76,  161 

Peker,  Victoria 76,  142 

Polk,  Murray 76,  109,  UO,  112 

Prosser,  Ann 76,  109,  UO,  112,  115 

Rather,  Beth 74,  76,  109 

Sears,  Holly 76,  109 

Sharp,  Brent 76 

Shiao,  Lihbin 77 

Smith,  Stephanie 77 

Sorey,  Scarlett 77,  UO 

Stanton,  Diana 77,  109,  161 

Summar,  Noel  Anne 74,  77 

Sutherland,  Julia 77,  109,  160,  161,  163 

Tongratanasiri,  Michelle 77 

Trabue,  Beth 77,  109,  115,  161 

Wallace,  Alaine 77,  109,  112 

Wilk,  Kate 77 

Williams,  Amy 76,  77,  109,  160 

Wimberly.  Mary  Donna 77,  161 

Winson,  Melinda 77 

Woods,  Grayson 77,  109,  161 

Yates,  Carrie 77,  144 

York,  Emily 77,  81,  161 

SEVENTH  GRADE 

Asbury,  Amy 78 

Asbury,  Kati 78,  160 

Barker,  Leah 78 

Bathrick,  Carroll 78,  160 

Battis,  Suzanne 78 


Let's  Take 

Baughman,  Ann 78,  UO,  112,  143 

Binkley,  Holly 78 

Bourke,  AUyson 78,  80 

Branham,  Elizabeth 78,  162 

Brooks,  Alison 78,  109,  UO,  112,  115,  160 

Chilton,  Courtenay 66,  78,  109 

Collin,  Lisa 78,  81 

Creson,  Marychar 79,  109,  112,  142 

Derryberry,  Missy 79 

Downey,  Dawn 79,  160 

Englert,  Mary  Carmen 79,  U5,  160 

Falk,  Kathy 79,  160,  162 

Gardner,  Janet 79,  160 

GuUatte,  Erika 79,  UO,  115,  160 

Gunn,  Caney 79,  115,  160 

Haynes,  Emily 78,  79,  109,  112 

Henley,  Heather 79 

Herbert,  Alva 79,  81 

Inman,  Kelly  Ann 79.  112 

James,  Mary  Catherine 80,  160 

Johnson,  Sara 78,  80,  162 

Joyner,  Susan 80,  112,  162 

Kane,  Mary  Blythe 80 

Kenner,  Mary  Clay 80 

Kneeland,  Kristen 80,  160 

McDiU,  Katie 80,  160,  163 

McLeod,  Dotsie 80,  UO,  112,  115 

Meyer,  Molly 80,  115,  160 

Miller,  Diane 78,  80,  81,  160 

Moulton,  Susan 78,  80,  81,  112 

Nichols,  Anna 80,  162 

Nichols,  Mary 80,  160 

Perry,  Catherine 80,  160 

Petrie.  Lainie 80 

Polk.  Nikki 80 

Preston.  Vicki 81 

Russell,  Mary  Price 77,  81,  109,  112,  160 

Scarlett,  Tara 81 

Simons,  Dede 78,  81,  109,  112,  160,  162 

Stallings,  Christy 81,  109,  160 

Tackett,  Holly 81,  112,  115,  160 

LIpadhyaya,  Anjali 81,  160 

Walden,  Amantha 78,  80,  81 

Weigel,  Meredith 80,  81,  139 

Westlake,  Sally 81 

Williams,  Courtenay 81,  109,  162 

Wong,  Cynthia 81,  160 

Ziegler,  Laura 81 

SIXTH  GRADE 

Baldree,  Emily 82,  109 

Brooks,  Ashley 82 

Brooks.  Mary  Evelyn 82,  162 

Brown,  Brooke 82 

Brown,  Happy 81,  82,  109 

Davis,  Emily 82,  162 

Davis,  Sarah 82,  162 

Douglass,  Claudia 82,  109,  112 

Durham.  Leslie 82 

Emerson,  Kara 82 

Estes,  Kathy 82 

Farringer,  Jennifer 82,  112 

Friedman,  Jana 83,  162 

Gilliland,  Karen 83 

Hagan,  Caroline 82,  83,  109 

Hamilton.  Amy 83 

Haslam,  Amanda 83,  162 

Hopper,  Mari-Kate 83,  109 

Jackson,  Kimberly 83,  109 

Jones,  Laura 82,  83 

Kasselberg,  Jill 83 

London,  Erin 83 


One  Last  Look 

Palmer,  Meredith 83,  109 

Robinson,  Tracey 83 

Rochford,  Elizabeth 83,  162 

Safer,  Mindy 83 

Simpson,  Shannon 81,  83,  109 

ThrailkiU,  Maria 83 

Titus,  Daphne 83 

Tschaepe,  Nikoi 83 

Waugh,Jean  Ellen 83,  109,  112 

EVENTS 

AAA  Conference 141 

All  Club  Picnic 180,  181 

Arts  Masquerade 177 

Back-to-School  Party 139 

Building  Dedication 143 

Club  Challenges 147 

Dance  Concert 174,  175 

Dessert  Fest 165 

Eighth  Grade  Combo 161 

Fall  Assemblies 150,  151 

Father-Daughter  Banquet 176 

EEC  Celebrations 148,  149 

George  Washington  Day 160 

GLORIA 154,  155 

Graduation 188,  189,  190,  191 

Graduation  Awards 187 

Grandmother's  Tea 142 

Halloween  Party 145 

Katie  Wray 186 

LADIES  OF  THE  JURY 168,  169 

Lady  of  the  Hall 185 

Leadership  Conference 136 

Masquerade  Dance 146 

Middle  School  Honor  Day 178,  179 

OKLAHOMA 152,  153 

Orientation 138 

Prom 172,  173 

Puttin'  on  the  Ritz 144 

Registration 137 

Round-up 170 

Senior  Banquet 182,  183 

Senior  Week 14 

Sports  Banquet 121 

Spring  Assemblies 166,  167 

Step  Singing 184 

Surfin'  Safari 164 

Ward  Belmont  Reunion 171 

Winterim 156,  157,  158,  159 

WIZARD  OF  OZ 162,  163 

FACULTY 

Appelbaum,  Ms.  Brooks 23,  90,  132,  136 

Berry,  Mrs,  Ray 28,  143,  144 

Bouton,  Dr.  Michael 26 

Charney,  Mrs.  Sharon 28,  143 

Couch,  Mrs.  Marion 24 

Davis,  Mrs.  Sandra 28 

Felkel,  Miss  Carolyn 27,  56,  166 

Foster,  Mrs.  Mary  Springs 24,  138,  167,  218 

Farrand,  Mr.  Steve 24,  137,  143 

Frontain,  Dr.  Raymond 23,  132 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Emily 20,  25,  32 

Goodwin,  Mr.  Peter 28,  156 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  Stephanie 28 

Hill,  Mrs.  Jess 25,  133 

Jones,  Mr.  Heath 25,  27,  32,  108,  136,  140 

Krasney,  Mrs.  EUie 27,  62,  133 

Manier.  Mrs.  Mary  Lee 22 

Matthews,  Ms.  Leslie 28,  159 

Moran,  Miss  Georgianne 28,  110,  115 

Moran,  Mrs.  Pat 28,  56,  144 


Norris,  Mrs.  Jane 27,  95,  136 

Oxiey,  Mrs.  Carol 25 

Pagliara,  Mrs.  Alison 25,  132 

Parsons,  Dr.  Bob 23,  143,  218 

Postlewate,  Ms.  Laurie 24,  132,  166,  218 

Poteet,  Mrs.  Ann 23 

Rumsey,  Mrs.  Nancy 22 

Russ,  Mrs.  Susan 28,  108,  147 

Russell,  Mrs.  Nan 28 

Turnbull,  Mrs.  Betsy 19,  26 

TurnbuU.  Mr.  Gordon 23,  68,  94,  112,  113,  166,  219 

Tuzeneu.  Mr.  Paul 24,  124,  129,  132,  159,  218 

Walker.  Mrs.  Susan 27 

Warren,  Mr.  Jim 26,  114,  133,  137 

Wills.  Mrs.  Louise 25.  95 

Young,  Mr.  Tom 2,  3,  23,  114,  137,  219 

MIDDLE  SCHOOL  FACULTY 

Burr,  Mrs.  Mane 25,  109 

Clark,  Mrs.  Merrie 26 

Duvier,  Mrs.  Nancy 26,  109 

Fulton,  Mrs.  Donna  Kaye 23 

Lauderdale,  Mr.  Bill 24,  144 

Lee,  Mrs.  Sally 25 

Nash,  Mrs.  Karen 27 

Nelson,  Mrs.  Betty 23 

Ward.  Mrs.  Joyce 25,  95 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Art  Club 92 

Chorus 94 

Cum  Laude 88 

Dance  Clubs 98,  99 


FEC 96 

French  Club 96 

Freshman  Cheerleaders 101 

Greenie-Meanies 103 

Greyhounds 10 

Junior  Honor  Council 87 

Junior  Classical  League 97 

Key  Club 95 

Logos  II 91 

Middle  School  Angkor 105 

Middle  School  Ariston 104 

Middle  School  Cheerleaders 101 

Middle  School  Eccowasin 105 

Middle  School  French  Club 102 

Middle  School  Latin 102 

Middle  School  Student  Council 86 

Middle  School  Triad 104 

MILESTONES 90 

Mu  Alpha  Theta 88 

Outing  Club 95 

Penstaff 92 

Playmakers 93 

Quill  and  Scroll 89 

Quiz  Bowl 94 

Societe  Honoraire  de  Francais 89 

Spanish  Club 97 

Student  Council 86 

Varsity  Cheerleaders 100 


Editors'  Note 

"Of  Modern  Poetry" 


The  poem  of  the  mind  in  the  act  of  finding 
What  will  suffice.  It  has  not  always  had 
To  find:  the  scene  was  set;  it  replaced  what 
Was  in  the  script.  ^ 

To  something  else.  Its  past  was  a  souvenir 

It  has  to  be  living,  to  learn  the  speech  of  the  place 

It  has  to  face  the  men  of  the  time  and  to  meet 

The  women  of  the  time.  It  has  to  think  about  war 

And  it  has  to  find  what  will  suffice.  It  has 

To  construct  a  new  stage.  It  has  to  be  on  that  stage 

And,  like  an  insatiable  actor,  slowly  and 

With  meditation,  speak  words  that  in  the  ear. 

In  the  delicatest  ear  of  the  mind,  repeat, 

Exactly,  that  which  it  wants  to  hear,  at  the  sound 

Of  which,  an  invisible  audience  listens, 

Not  to  the  play,  but  to  itself,  expressed 

In  an  emotion  as  of  two  people,  as  of  two 

Emotions  becoming  one.  The  actor  is 

A  metaphysician  in  the  dark,  twanging 

An  instrument,  twanging  a  wiry  string  that  gives 

Sounds  passing  through  sudden  tightnesses,  wholly 

Containing  the  mind,  below  which  it  cannot  descend. 

Beyond  which  it  has  no  will  to  rise. 

Be  the  finding  of  a  satisfaction,  and  may 

Be  of  a  man  skating,  a  woman  dancing,  a  woman 

Combing.  The  poem  of  the  act  of  the  mind. 


Then  the  theatre  was  changed  * 


It  must 


-Wallace  Stevens 


The  process  of  learning  involves  much  more  than  academics,  especially  at 
Harpeth  Hall.  Whether  it  be  through  the  participation  in  an  athletic  event,  a  play,  or 
a  math  contest,  this  school  has  broadened  the  minds  and  spirits  of  all  members  of 
the  Harpeth  Hall  community — including  teachers,  parents,  and  students.  Diversity 
makes  Harpeth  Hall  a  fertile  ground  for  the  education  of  many  eager  minds.  It  is 
with  this  idea  in  mind  that  we,  the  Editors  of  MILESTONES  1986,  have  chosen 
learning  as  its  theme.  We  hope  to  leave  with  you  a  better  understanding  of  the 
Harpeth  Hall  education. 


Betsey  Bryan 
Copy  Editor 

Tamar  Charney 

Photography  Director 

Elizabeth  Cotton 

Administrative  Editor 


Devereux  Cummins 
Ad  Editor 

Carolyn  Van 
Photography  Editor     , 
% 

Cecilia  Wong 
Layout  Editor 


The  MILESTONES  editors  would  like  to  thank  Mr.  Togue  Uchida  for  all  his  help  with  the  pictures;  Mrs.  Betsy  Turnbull  for  her  patience  and  advice;  Mr.  Bill  Benson  of  Herff-Jones  for  his  support; 
Ms.  Brooks  Appelbaum  for  her  guidance  and  enthusiasm.  Quotations  cited  are  from  Joseph  Addison  and  Sir  Philip  Sidney.  MILESTONES  1986  is  a  publication  of  Harpeth  Hall  School,  Nashville,  T 
nessee,  printed  by  Herff-Jones  Yearbooks.