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The  HarpttVt  Hall  school 

320±  Hobbs,  -Rx>ad 

Nashville,  tn    37-215" 

615".  297^  54  3 

tdt^ts,:  54-5 

a\A,d  staff:  133 


HON 


During  any  ordinary  day  at  'The  Hall"  you  never  know  what  you  are  going  to  encoun- 
ter. With  all  the  excitement  of  daily  life,  the  beginning  of  school,  new  teachers,  new  stu- 
dents, new  uniforms...  there  are  just  some  things  you  just  DON'T  do. 

Throw  your  Allure,  Cosmopolitan,  and  Seventeen  away  because  the  newest  social  and 
fashion  survival  guide  is  your  very  own  Milestones  yearbook.  For  you  amateurs  and  mem- 
bers of  the  male  posse,  just  keep  in  mind  that  the  black  boxes  that  strike  through  the  eyes 
of  the  guilty  indicate  something  you  should  not  do!    Have  you  ever  made  a  mistake,  ever 
goofed,  ever  got  caught  on  camera  at  that  awkard  moment.    For  every  there  is 

a  great  story.   For  every  there  are  a  few  laughs.   For  every  girl  in  plaid,  there  is 

a  FAUX  PAWS.   Faux  pas  is  French  for  mistake.   A  is  Milestones  for  fun.   Sit 

back,  relax,  and  read,  for  every  Honeybear  has  a 


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aff  ^Dedications 


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Z/o  roll  out  of  bed  and  throw  your  hair  in  a 
ponytail  in  the  morning. 

Z/o  feel  free  to  chat  with  your  buds  on  the 
internet  in  your  free  time. 


Z?o 


wear  your  HH  coulote. 


Z/o  befriend  Mrs.  Mulgrew,  Malone,  Compton, 
Maxwell,  Horton  and  Mabry. 

Z/o  dance  with  your  dad  at  the  father  daughter 
dance. 


& 


enjoy  Mr.  Crocker  and  Wallace's  stories. 


Z/o  stop  in  and  grab  a  mint  from  Mrs.  Maxwell  or 
Mabry's  office. 

Z/o  take  advantage  of  the  new  athletic  center. 
Z/o  use  your  First  Class  E-mail. 


WN% 


i/on't  block  the  girl  behind  you  in  class  with  your 
beaufont. 

i/on't  forget  to  turn  down  the  volume  on  the  computer  when 
you  are  back  in  class. 

i/on't  let  the  flap  fall  into  the  toilet. 

(/on't  exchange  cell  phone  numbers  with  them. 


i/on't 
i/on't 


forget,  he  is  you  dad,  not  your  boyfriend. 


believe  everything  they  say. 


t/on't 


't  stay  too  long,  odds  are  they'll  find  a  uniform  infraction 


i/on't  go  only  to  hit  on  the  new  trainer. 

i/on't  send  all  your  AOL  Forwards  to  the  entire  school. 


5 


*  =** 


£>o'«s  and  Don' "fs  7 


Allison  and 
Maegan 
Dowdle,  8th 
grade,  just 
one  of  5 
sets  of  twins 
on  campus. 
Though 
they  both 
play 

volleyball 
and 

basketball, 
shown  here 
in  the  b-ball 
hoodies, 
they  are  not 
the  same 
person. 
And,  please 
don't  refer 
to  any  of 
these  gals 
as "Hey 
Twin." 


Meryl  aod  Korgso  KCVlclcer,  Eroroie,  12th,  ^toDe,  10th,  md 
7th.  Coroefe  8th,  QpfDioy. 


K^ry  K^thertoe,  9th,  Cfcrfr, 
6th,  i»dJ  Ellle,  7th, 


Have  you  ever  felt  like  you  were  seeing  double?  Do  you  keep 
hearing  the  same  name  over  and  over  at  assemblies?   With  5  sets  of 
twins  and  3  families  with  3  children  here  at  school  ,  you  probably  have. 
In  the  middle  school  there  are  Allison  and  Maegan  (left)  and  Morgan 
and  Meryl  McVicker  (7th).   In  the  Upper  School  you  may  see  Angeline 
and  Elta  Falls-Mariani,  or  Amanda  and  Lauren  Powell  tapping  away  at 
dance  concerts,  or  Adrienne  and  Hillary  Thomas,  who  until  last  year 
were  2  or  3  Thomas  girls  at  HH.   In  the  Granbery  family  you  have 
Emmie  (12th),  Anne  (10th),  and  Cornelia  (8th).   plus,  cousin  Marion 
(12th).   The  Bartholomews  added  2  to  HH  this  year  with  Clair  (6th), 
Ellie  (7th),  and  in  her  5th  year  Mary  Katherine  (9th).   Last,  but  not  least, 
are  those  Stengle  gals,  Mary  (12th),  Morgan  (10th),  and  Sara  (6th). 
Though  they  may  share  a  last  name,  a  bathroom,  or  a  ride  to  school, 
each  of  these  girls  adds  her  own  special  talent  and  personality  to  the 
unique  spirit  that  we  call  "The  Hall." 


Sister  Act 


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1 9th.  11th.  12th.  NospQ,  10th,  StaDgst 


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ADVISORY 


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1 


Food  always  plays  a  central 
role  in  these  gatherings,  when 
unknown  bakers  come  out  of 
the  woodwork  to  provide  the 
vital  nourishment  needed  to 
make  it  through  the  rest  of  the 
day. 


IARPETH  HALL'S  ANSWER  TO  FAILED  SE1 
SPEAKERS 


Advisory  Groups  are  an  essential  part  our 
education.  From  the  time  you  enter  school  as 
a  5th  grader,  until  your  last  days  of  as  a 
senior,  you  will  always  have  at  least  one 
place  to  call  home,  your  advisory  group. 
Your  advisor  may  be  your  favorite  teacher, 
it  may  be  an  administrator,  or  even  a 
"staffer".  Fifth  through  9th  graders  are 
assigned  advisors,  once  you  hit  that 
sophomore  year,  you  may  choose  that  faculty 
member  with  whom  you  most  identify.  No 
matter  the  adult,  you  and  sewen  or  eight 
classmates  have  a  place  to  "chill",  relax,  vent, 
discuss  world  Issues  or  those  closer  to  home. 


Advisory  can  be  a  time  where  girls  can  de-stress,  catch  up  with  their 
friends,  and  learn  to  work  together.  *  Ann  Wyatt  Little  shares  her  anxiety, 
like  so  many  students  do,  while  Emma  Harwell  laughs  oft"  the  angst  of  the 
morning.  *  Anna  Gernert  takes  a  break  to  get  filled  in  on  all  the  gossip  she 
missed  by  Caroline  Rhett.  *  Maggie  McCain,  Claire  Burks,  and  Maegan 
Dowdle  work  together  in  their  advisory  group,  building  their 
communication  skills  as  well  as  reaquainting  themseh  es  with  each  other 
after  a  long  summer  break.   *  Advisors  sometimes  dress  out  of  the 
norm. ..here,  you  guessed  it,  Halloween,  5th  and  6th  grade  ad\  isors  are 
Goldielocks  and  the  3  bears.  Mr.  Benson  is  Papa  Bear,  Mrs.  Roycc  is  Mania 
Bear,  Ms.  Schlanger  is  Baby  Bear,  and  Mrs.  Lee  grew  out  her  tresses  to  be 
Goldielocks. 


Mvisovy  it 


"None/ ofufrMiiXb ever  forget  thtydciy.  Yet,  we/ go forward/to 
defend/ freed&rwcwid/ciW 

world/."  -  President  (jeorge/W.  Bu^v 

The  night  of  September  11,  2002  we  gathered  with  our  families  around  the 
television  and  radio  to  seek  answers  from  the  government.  'Terrorist  attacks  can  shake  the 
foundations  of  our  biggest  buildings,  but  they  cannot  touch  the   foundation  of  America. 
These  acts  shattered  steel,  but  they  cannot  dent  the  steel  of  American  resolve,  "  President 
Bush  emphasized  the   importance  of  America's  TRIUMPH. 

Although,  the  dust  had  settled,  and  the  World  Trade  centers  are  razed,  Our 
community  gathered  to  commerate  the  victims  of  9-11  on  the  one  year  anniversary  of  the 
tragedy.    Souby  Lawn  was  filled  students,  faculty,  family  and  friends,  accessorized  with 
ribbons  and  flags.    Caroline  Johnson,  Dr.  Eckerd,  Lillian  Simon,  and  RaleighAnne  Blank 
shared  thoughts  and  feelings.     It  was  our  time  to  stare  TERROR  in  the  face  and  bond  as 
one  force  against  the  TRAGEDY  of  terrorism. 


numpri 

and  caw/tr-ate  oar  ^t/n^  .<?  ^^^^-^enre^n^ 


%%tn$&£m<mc&.  le> 


The  right  place,  at  the  right  time,  with  camera  in  hand...  some  times 
we  just  get  lucky  and  catch  you  in  the  act... 

*Have  you  ever  been  attacked  by  a  classmate  with  green  hairspray?  Sara  Stengel  got 

caught  and  shows  her  spirit  at  Varsity  Volleyball  match,  supporting  senior  sister  Mary, 

or  could  she  be  supporting  Sophomore  sister  Morgan? 

*Donit  hold  back!  Senior  setter  Sara  like!  Isenhour  after  a  set  and  a  kill  as  the  varsity 

Bears  defend  their  state  title. 

*  Breaking  and  entering?  This  mysterios  upper  schooler  is  caught  entering  the  hard 

way. 

*This  Senior-ita,  Virginia  Pirkle,  longs  for  spring  break...  it  be  a  trip  to  the  Caymans? 

*Take  a  closer  look,  do  you  recognize  this  student?  Science  faculty  member  drew  a  lot 

of  double  takes  on  Halloween. 


A  fifth  grade  stampeded...   Anna 
Spickard,  Caroline  Evers,  and  Jenny 
Cook  spot  Ms.  Teaff  from  accross  the 
field  and  race  to  welcome  her  to  the 
cross  country  meet. 


A  quiet  place  to  study  on  campus  is 
often  hard  to  find.   But,  with  Diet 
Coke  in  hand,  junior  Hadley  Hines 
finds  a  shady  spot  in  early  fall. 


ill 


til 


They  are  "fauxr  re 


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Eight  grader 
Caroline 
Hallemann  is 
not  so  sure 
about  the 
bagel,  "did 
you  put  Locks 
on  that?" 


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The  annual  Leadership  retreat 
is  a  time  for  club  and  class 
officers  to  plan  for  the 
upcoming  year.    Eleventh 
grader,  Mary  Catherine  Stone 
emphatically  asks  "Why?" 


All  work  and  no  play  make 
the  day  very  long.   So,  junior 
Anna  Trotter  jumps  up  to 
show  others  just  how  to  play. 

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Mary 
Cbisolm 


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Pauline 
Lewis 


Katie  Sara 

Tompkins    Isenhour 


Clare 
Harbison 


Coe 
Pete  im  an 


Abby  Sinks  just 
found  out  that  the 
cookie  she  picked 
off  the  floor  of  the 
senior  house  is  past 
the  expiration  date, 


''  **V>I 

if  Sarah  Anne's 
career  fails  she  can 
always  fall  back  on 
beingastuicjo 
model. 


Are  you  a  Seniority,  cuz  I'm  a  Seniority,  S-E-N- 


Eqti :ng ..  .What  Sen  ioritas  <\o  best! 

Tippins  Stone  can't  believe  berdum  dum  bas  moi-e  caloirestban 

CarolineJobnson's  Diet  Coke. 

lndesciveSeniors...Mariel  Bentz  eg  n't  decide  wbicb  is  her  salad  fork 

and  Maggie  Waltemetb  can't  decide  wbicb  waterbottle  bgs  water  in  it. 

Sara  RodriguezorganizesbersbrinetoMicbael. 

Asbley  Cole  watches  in  admiration  as  bet-  mom  does  the  makeup 

for  Brittney  Spears. 


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The  nth  Hour 


V^/itli  prom  on  deck  and  college 

counseling  in  the  hole,  ^UDIOl  o  are 
.stepping  up  to  the  plate.  While  Keeley 
studvs  hard  to  pass  European  with  Dr. 
Eeherd,  Grade  and  Carolyn  enjoy  the 
fall  weather  taking  one  for  the  team  as 
they  perform  the  all  important  task: 
coloring  MBA  football  signs,  a  duty 
every  Junior  avoids  at  all  costs. 

In  the  nth  Hour... 

The  fast  and  the  furious  will  finish  the 
11th  draft  of  her  term  paper,  do  11  hours 
of  homework  trying  to  pass  the  11  elec- 
tives  she  is  taking,  lose  11  hundred  hours 
of  sleep  worrying  about  getting  into 
college,  put  in  II  hours  setting  up  the  day 
of  prom,  and  rush  home  to  find  that  she 
has  11  minutes  to  shower  and  dress 
before  she  picks  up  her  date. 


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Nancy  5is.k  does  the  RAP 
T.O  R  in  the  iuniot- lobby. 
The  raptor  is  saiq  to  be  a 
pose  Nancy  is  very  fa- 
mous. 


Ashton  Alexander 

K.mAlfery 

Elizabeth  A^inson 

Amy  E>aron 


Kjara  £>evilacjua 

Jean-Marie  £>ibb 

AHieE>onannon 

Kelly  Bonau 


WRPB 


Leaders  of  the  pacK 


Jennifer  Bum  -Secretary, 
Dylan  Taylor  Smith-  Spirit 
Leader,  Macy  Garett- 
Pariiamentarian,  Ann  Wyatt 
Little  -  Vice  President, 
Lauren  Powell  -  President; 
Liza  Ttickett-  Treasurer 


Tara  Herbert  flashes  a 

lip  tQ  Amy  Bar.on.and 

"     ^artyichem 


paving  aiitde  trouble 
ng  awake  as  Mrs.Hrggihs 
eOureson  Boyfe sGas  Lav\ 
and  molecular  com- 
mas. 


e.Stew  is 

lestay- 

igms 

itaw 


Laura  Lea  E)ryant 

Jenniferbum 

LJetsij  £)utin 

Callie  Cohen 

Stephanie  (Lompton 


LJizabeth  (_,onrad 

CaralunCorbett 

Em%  Crowe 

Lauren  Dagleij 

Qlen  Davis 


VI 


chop.  This  is  caption  II.  Caption  II 
is  sot  in  H  point  1 1<  l\<  (i<a.  There  are 
tOI  characters  in 


Ils^ic.i  kinnarJ.  in  her  best  Katie  Tompkins 
impix^xin  during  prom  4,it.  that  awe- 
some singer,  hum   "PMS". 


Caroline  Ramsey,  sporting  her  fine 
Playmaker  hoodie,  is  caught  quite  off 
guard  during  Ms.Linden's  math  class. 


Kate  Davis 

Lm.L)  Dean 

Lnn  Debruyn 

rCathenjn  Dennison 

Lillian  Dushime 


AAA  ftjl 


Laine  V  vans 

Mac|e  Garrett 

Elllen  Green 

Kendall  Green 

Gourtneij  GrosnonS 


Grockett  Male 
J^rnrna  Marwell 
Tara  Herbert 
Mel.nda  higgms 
Madlet,  Mines 


dvniovs         e5e) 


What  do  Juniors  thinK  about 
Nashvi||e's...Their  FAVORITES 


Movie:  Disturbing  Behavior- 
Junior  year  pushes  some  people  just 
a  little  too  f  ai*. 

Song:  "I'm  in  a  Hurry  to  Get  Things 
Done "  -  Alabama  &.  "Seventeen "  - 
Tim  MeGraw-  Everything  seems  to 
fly  by  so  fast  your  junior  year. 
Hangout:    SATCO 
Hobby:  European  Distort  -I  on  just 
cant  get  enough  of  time  well  spent 
with  Dr.  Echerd. 

Favorite  Diva:  Jessica  Turk.  Sshe 
iril/hv  famous  someda.v! 
Favorite  Titans  Player:  Drew 
Bennett 

Favorite  Animal:  Bob  ,  Dr. 
Sehott's  snake. 

Favorite  Actor:  Ben  Afleek 
Favorite  Place  to  Shop:  Office 
Depot .  You  never  can  get  too  mam 
school  supplies  for  serious  organiza- 
tion! 


H 


annah  Menefee  and  Jean-Marie  Bibb 

carefully  scan  the  2003  Roman  Banquet 
Photo  Album  during  lunch  time  in  Mrs. 
Wards  room. 


ICimberly  Hogg 

Tanner  j|olmes 

KatHryn  f~jolt 

5ara  Darby  Morrell 

f\acnel  ijowell 


Wesley  Hugries 

^irisha  |<Cavun 

£>erry  Kennedy 

Jessica  Kjnnard 


M 


Class 


r*t 


This  year,  Laura  Wright  has  maintained 


0 


the  right  to  call  hersef  the  worst,  or  at  the  very 
least,  the  most  unlucky  driver  in  the  Class  of 
2004.    Not  only  has  she  managed  to  wreck  four 
cars  in  a  four  month  time  span,  but  two  of  these 
cars  have  been  laoners  from  the  Land  Rover  of 
Nashville  dealership. 
If  you've  seen  Laura  on  her  way 
to  school  or  driving  around  town, 
it  is  more  than  likely  that  she  is 
driving  a  loaner  car  rather  than  her  own.  Although 
she  has  also  driven  both  black  and  white 
Freelanders,  her  most  notable  loaner,  and  her 
favorite  to  drive,  is  the  infamous  electric  blue 
Freelander.  These  flashy  cars  sure  have  caught  the 
attention  of  not  only  the  entire  MBA  student  body 
and   Harpeth  Hall  construction  workers,  but  also 
oncoming  traffic,  trees,  and  policemen.  Believe  it 
or  not,  while  driving  a  loaner,   Laura  managed  to 
both  back  into  a  tree  and  get  a  speeding  ticket . 
Not  only  has  she  successfully  raised  your  father's 
insurance  substantially  this  year,  but  Laura,  aver- 
aging at  least  one  wreck  per  month,   holds  the 
record  for  most  driving  infractions  in  the  shortest 
time  span. 


}\atheryn  Dennison,  A.K.A.  Wayne  from  Wayne's  World, 
tunes  up  her  Les  Paul  guitar  before  her  big  solo  in  this  year's 
Prom  Skit. 

Christine  Taherian  gives  the  camera  her  best  impression  of 
Macaulay  Culkin  in  Home  Alone. 


Ann  VWiatt  Little 

Jocelun  Lostetter 

Margaret  Martin-Lacexj 

Sarah  Matjrian 

[>u  Nelson 


Olivia  Peterson 

Mayley  Phipps 

Amanda  f  owell 

L-,e  Powell 

Lauren  |  owell 


StJfl/OfS 


§>3 


Lillian  Dushime  just 

can't  help  but  smile. 
Today  she  became  a 
United  States  Citizen! 

Joined  at  the  hip, 

Emily  Crowe  gives  Kim 
Alfery  a  few  pointers 
about  Mendelian  Prin- 
ciples, the  topic  of  their 
upcoming  AP  Bio  test. 


Hillary  FYim 

aroline  Ramsey 

Mary  Ramsey 

Grace  Rich 

Sally  Sawyer 


Katie  Seals 

Lauren  S'mpson 

Nancy  S'sk 

Anna  Smith 

Rebecca  Sp'gel 


Rob,n  Steele 

Elizabeth  Stewart 

Mary  Katherine  Stone 

(Christine  T~anerian 

Dylan  Taylor-Sm.tn 


g>€    Class 


Juniors 

UJe  are  the  Juniors,  stand  up 
and  cheer  while  all  the  oth- 
ers taKe  the  rear,  yes  I'm 
proud  to  say  I'm  a  Junior, 
we're  the  best  class  of  the 
yean  We've  got  school  pride 
to  lead  the  way,  throughout 
the  year  and  day  by  day.  Oh 
yes  rm  proud  to  say  I'm  a 
Junior!  3-U-N-lOH-gi 

"Red  Rover,  Red  Rover,  Send  Hadley  Right  Over!  Juniors  Lane  Evans, 
Emmie  Powell,  Hadley  Hines,  Grace  Rich,  and  Elizabeth  Conrad  use 
m  thier  free  Friday  E-block  to  let  off  a  litle  stress  with  a  fun  and  spirited 
game  of  Red  Rover. 


Laura  Wright 
MegWnght 


e)t)f]i'of§       §>7 


A^ppily  strolling  the 
long  walk  back  from 
lunch,  Margaret 
Dodson,  Ellen  Ham- 
mer, and  Sarah  Baker 
have  just  indulged  in 
their  favorite  dessert, 
fudge  pie. 


Ms.  Higgins  chemis- 
try class  is  renowned 
for  the  daily  quizzes. 
Hoping  to  score  their 
first  10  of  the  week, 
Jaqueline  Martin- 
LaceyandAbbyRudd 
do  a  last  minute  re- 
view. 


The  act  of  being  a 
good  student  is  what 
Kathleen  Goetz  was 
caught  doing.  Before 
heading  off  to  endure 
a  school  of  wilder- 
ness adventures,  The 
Outdoor  Academy, 
she  gives  a  good  ef- 
fort to  leave  first  se- 
mester with  a  bang. 
We  look  forward  to 
her  return  next  year 


A  Perfect  10 


JT  rom  ear  pile-ups  and  classic  breakups  to  internet  fraud,  Sopho- 
more .year  is  fidl  of  changes  and  new  experiences.  Cars  suddenly 
become  the  issue  at  hand.  What  kind  of  car  are  you  getting?  Do  I  get 
a  parking  spot?  Will  iny  birthday  ever  come?  These  questions 
commonly  drift  down  the  Sophomore  hall.  Since  they  are  no  longer 
freshmen,  and  not  enjoying  the  luxuries  of  being  upperclassmeii, 
Sophomores  find  other  excitements.  Sophomore  class  officers,  Tori 
Patterson,  Estee  Simpkins,  Mary  Ross  Bryant,  Madeline  Martin, 
and  Elizabeth  Anderson,  reflect  the  best  characteristics  of  their 
class.  CL«ss  President  Melissa  McCord  zowLWtfv&s., 

"Our  class's  strongest  attribute  Is  that  we  art  very 


\M\h  an  exasperated 
sigh,  Claire  Berry 
awes  at  the  new  Latin 
assignment.  Having 
just  translated  their 
last  chapter,  yet  an- 
other has  been  as- 
signed. "What  hap- 
pened to  those  mind- 
less conversations 
about  psychology  and 
birds  we  used  to  have 
with  Ms.  Ross?",  she 
thinks. 


£><3       Class 


/bII  is  a  time  of  rigor- 
ous training  and  tons 
of  laughter  for  the 
soccer  gals. 
However,Ana  Nettles 
and  Katie  Gallagher 
take  time  to  relieve 
their  daily  stresses, 
by  pushing  eachother 
around. 


As  class  president, 
Melissa  McCord  in- 
herited the  job  of 
heading  the  Sopho- 
more sale.  Ap- 
proaching the  sales 
finale,  Melissa  slaves 
over  organizing  the 
heavy  boxes  of  Mam- 
moth pecans. 


CXten  you  will  find 
Sophomores 
sprawled  across  the 
hall  due  to  stress. 
Jennie  McCabe  and 
Aly  Armistead  get  a 
head  start  on  the  fa- 
tigue junior  year  will 
soon  bring. 


Sophomores  are  the  greatest] 
Sophomores  are  the  best 


We  Ve  got  the  personality 


that's  better  than  all  the  rest! 


Lindsay  Adcox 

Elizabeth  Anderson 

Aly  Armistead 

Rachel  Ashwood 

Mallory  Atlcins 


5arah  ^alcr 

Claire  berry 

j>rooke  Qloom 

Katy  £)°wers 


Annie  gyrooks 

Mary  Ross  f^ryant 

LHen  byrd 

A^e  Campbell 

Mary  b'ndley  Carswell 


I  M  ilestones  Mimi.  Though  she  is  normally 
found  slaving  away  over  an  ancient  com- 
puter in  the  publications  room,  night  and 
day,  Mimi  Rose  was  caught  paying  atten- 
tion to  her  other  responsibilities. 


A  II  Smiles.  When  asked  about  her 
sister  going  away  to  college  next 
year,  Mary  Tom  Crazier  was  all  smiles 
ear  to  ear.  However,  it  is  not  unusual 
to  find  she,  Ceci  Creagh,  and  Claire 
Stadler  laughing  and  giggling  at  any 
time. 


Augusta  Cole 

Ceci  Creagh 

Caroline  Cr°ucri 

Lmily  Oowell 

Mart)  Torn  Cr°zler 


Mary  Cooper  Cummings 

[Cllen  Davis 

Terr,,  Del  favero 

~    kelln  Diehl 

Margaret  Dodson 


Mall  Teller 

Jeanne  fitch 

Katie  Gallagher 

Anna  Cjernert 

Kagan  G'bson 


S  ophomores  got  the  spirit.  Spirit  week  at  | 
HH  was  a  sight  to  see.  Each  day  the  entire 
upperschool,  faculty  and  students,  dressed  to 
impress  by  wearing  eighties  grunge  to  army 
combat  gear.  Rachel  Ashwood  and  Caroline 
Hale  sport  their  new  tacky  ensembles. 

Are  you  kidding  me?  When  asked  to  com- 
plete a  problem  on  the  board,  Mallory  Atkins 
doesn't  even  have  to  speak  to  let  us  now  how 
she  feels. 

C  hock  full  of  Nuts.  The  pecan  sale  was  a  big 
success  for  the  Sophomore  class.  Ceci  Creagh 
proves  she  has  a  knack  for  sales  when  she 
dashes  down  the  hall  with  a  trash  bag  full  of 
pecans. 


Kathleen  Qoetz 

Anne  Granbery 

Margaret  Anne  Gray 

Kate  Gregory 

Caroline  hale 


Whitney  Haley 
EJIen  Hammer 

Connne  Hartong 

Caitlin  Heyman 

Ann  Exggs  Horn 


[_indy  Johnson 

5s rah  j_ovett 

f^achel  Lowe 

Madeline  Martin 

eline  Martin-Lacey 


What   the  Sophomore's 
have  to  say... 

What  is  the  favorite  class? 
Free  Period,  of  course! 

How  much  is  too  much  for  a  pair  of 

jeans? 

Most  girls  say  about  $100; 

however,  one  budget  conscious 

Sophomore  said,  "Anything 

over  $20  because  you  can  get 

amazing  jeans  at  Target  for 

$ir.99w. 

Where  is  the  first  place  you  went 
when  you  got  your  license? 
Sateo,  for  a  little  celebratory 
cheese  dip! 

Do  you  miss  being  a  freshman? 
The  answer  was  unani- 
mous...NO! 


South  Africa  meets  HH  Sophomore  class.  Still 
boasting  there  summer  tans,  South  African  exchange 
student,  Lauren  Shearing,  gets  to  know  her  new  American 
friends.  Estee  Simpkins  and  Hall  Felker  try  their  best  to 
make  her  feel  at  home. 


WmA    J^ 


Jennie  McCabe 
Melissa  McCord 

Molly  McCullough 
Edie  McDonald 

Lauren  McKjnneq 


RMan  McLaughlin 
~  AH.son  Milam 
Annsleu  M^er 


Kathle 

Ann. 


Morphis 
Mulgreu 


Lizzie  |\]apier 

Ana  Nettles 

L>nttani|  Northcross 

Alison  Oldham 

(Catherine  Oman 


What  was  the  favorite  HH 

dance? 

"Valentines  Dance! 

Taildaters  and  Singled- 

Ont  were  both  hilarious  ! 

-  Annie  Brooks 


i 


Christine  fiana 

Anna   |   oss 

Helen  Ramsey 

Helen  Ranlcin 

Hmlly  Reed 


Victoria  5cnwa^ 

Katie  5naub 

Elizabeth  5he 

ELstee  5impl<in 

Maru  5usan  3 


ami  scrooi 


||^plP^^ 


Crunch  Time.  After  a  hard 
morning  packed  with  Chemis- 
try for  Betsy  West  and  Geom- 
etry for  Rachel  Lowe  and  Liz 
Anderson,  they  sit  down  and 
relax  over  a  scrumptious 
meal .  Fudge  pie  was  voted  the 
Sophomore's  favorite  desert. 


Science  in  Spanish.  After 
taking  a  short  stroll  to  the 
library  in  hopes  of  escaping 
the  monotonous  drilling 
from  outside  Mrs. Allen's 
window.  Ellen  Wheeler  and 
the  rest  of  the  Advanced 
Spanish  III  class  enjoy  the 
comfortable  chairs  in  the  li- 
brary. Though  Ellen  nor- 
mally is  engrossed  in  the 
complexity  of  the  Spanish 
language,  she  takes  time  to 
study  the  new  bacteria 
growing  on  her  four  year  old 
skirt. 


I  aulor  j\tz\er 

Claire  Stadler 

>5tacey  Stanton 

Morgan  Stengel 

Cameron  Sweetmg 


Cac^Tate 
Stephanie  QnW 

5etsy  West 
nilen  Wheeler 

Carson  Whitehead 


/\llison  W'iseman 

(Catherine  Wood 

ELrica  Yartz 


Who  are 

the 

Freshman? 


New  to  the  "Hall",  joining  just 

after  Winterim,  Shannon 
Niedermeyer  show  Carolyn  Riley 
the  ropes. 


L  lie  class  officers  :  (from  left) President  -  Christina 
Norwood;  Parlimentariaii  -Taylor  Parrish;  Y  ice  President 
-  Laura  Nichols;  Student  Council  Rep. -Maggie  Dcihl,  Trea- 
surer -  Olivia  Patterson;  Student  Council  Rep.  -  Molly 
Camphcll,  Secretary  -  Jillian  Peterson  (not  pictured);  and 
Spirit  Leader  -  Maddin  McCord  (not  pictured).  Their  big- 
gest project  this  year  has  been  the  Spring  Rrcak  T-shirt. 


Leaders  of  the  Pack 


(f)now  Days 

On  one  of  our  many 
snow  days  this  winterim, 
Lauren  Marcus  takes  a 
break  from  class  to  play 
in  our  first  snow  of  the 


_L,indsay  Boyd,  Jamie  Gordon, 

M  addin  McCord  Ellen   MorPhis  and   Anne 

picks  at  her  lunch  Laurence  Chenery  stand  un- 

while  haning  out  in  dertne  canoPY  on  tnf  s^ior 

the  Bair  Lair  with  Pato  eager  to  leave  school  fast 

frjencjs  before  a  senior  sees  them. 


Kathleen  Ambrose 

(Caroline  /\nderson 

5usan  Marcus 


Mary  Catherine  5artholomeW 

All  berry  man 

rCelsay  £)est 

Knssie  5inkley 

LJizabeth  £)ohannon 


Linds 


L 


„,  Doyd 


auren  ]_)raden 

Ginny  £>rown 

Julia  (_  ammacK 

Molly  Campbell 


Kate  Carson 

Victoria  Casarner 

Monisha  Chalcravarthy 

Anne  Laurence  Chenery 

"True  C'aycornbe 


4<3 


"The  worst  part  of  my  day  is  walking 
by  the  senior  house  at  the  end  of  the  day 
with  my  golf  clubs,  backpack,  laptop, 
and  extra  clothes  bag  all  in  one  load  with 

the  seniors  sitting  there  saying  "I  don't 
think  you  have  enough  stuff  there." 

Emily  Stewart 


L.za  Darw.n 
Meg  Delozier 
Sarah  Denson 
Maggie  DieW 
Amy  Dixon 


/AJana  T  ssig 
Angeline  Tails  Mariani 
ELIta  Tails  Mariani 
Katie  Tredenc!<s 
Adair  Treeman 


Julie  Trench 
KLatie  Geer 
Jamie  (jordon 
Avery  Graham 
TJizabeth  Grote 


Fmshn&n  49 


'Tm  most  surprised  by  Raleigh 
Anne  Blank  because  I  never 
know  what  she'll  do  next,  and  I 
don't  know  how  to  act  around 
her." 

-  Argie  Johnson 


Standing  in  front  of  the  vending  machine, 
Alex  stares  at  her  choices  trying  to  decide 
what  snack  to  get  next  time. 

For  Halloween  2002,  Amy,  Katie,  Christine,  js 

Kristin,  Emily,  Melissa,  Elizabeth,  Jillian  and  | 
Angeline  took  color  to  the  next  level.  A 

rainbow  of  Freshmen!  -    i 


Anne  Walker  Harrison 

L-L)  Hassell 

Whitney  Hayden 

Grace  Herbert 

Alexandra   Hoblitzelle 


Stefanie  Holland 

Tara  |slam 

Elizabeth  Jackson 

Lindsay  Jacques 

Anne  Laurence  Jobnson  ki 


Argie  Johnson 
Callie  Kestner 
Jackjn  Kjreyczyk 


auren   lerou 


b 

Lauren  Marcu 


Freshman  Firsts 


Freshman  year  is  a  time  of 
meeting;  new  people,  experiencing 
new  things,  and  creating  lasting 
memories.  Maggie  Diehl  and 
Denton  Whit  son,  being  experts  on 
the  subject,  had  a  lot  to  say  about 
their  first  day  as  high  school 
students.  On  their  first  day, 
Maggie,  being  a  "new  girl*",  and 
Denton  being  the  "Harpeth  Hall 
pro",  had  the  same  experiences  of 
having  to  worrying  about  finding 
their  way  around,  meeting  all  of 
then*  teachers,  and  learning  their 
schedule.  Still,  the  girls  were  the 
most  nervous  about  meeting  all  of 
then*  new  classmates.  "In  the 
beginning  I  spent  a  long  time 
being  nice  to  every  single  person, 

Shannon  Niedermeyer  flashes  a  smile  at  the 
camera  while  taking  a  break  from  Biology. 


not  knowing  who  I  would  end  up 
being  friends  with,  I  wanted  to 
keep  my  options  open.  It  was 
exhausting  keeping  the  smile  on 
my  face,""  says  Maggie.  Denton  has 
related  thoughts.  "I  was  very 
excited  to  see  all  the  new  faces.  I 
was  eager  to  make  new  friends, 
and  I  did.  It  was  a  great  to  get  to 
know  all  of  the  new  girls  and  how 
their  personality  would  affect  our 
grade.  It  was  a  change  for  the 
better  and  everyday  is  exciting 
because  of  all  the  new  people  that 
make  everyday  fun  and  filled  with 
excitement."   The  first  day  of 
school  as  a  freshman  is  hard  for 
anyone,  new  or  old.  Luckily,  the 
rest  of  the  year  will  be  one  of  the 
best  experiences  of  their  lives! 


Ala  McCathren 
Maddin  K\cQorc\ 
Mays  McW^irter 
5arah  Mercy 
EJlen  Morprns 


Mel.ssa  Neal 
Alex  Nelson 
Dede  Nesbitt 
Laura  Nichols 
Shannon  [\|iedermeue 


5a rah  Norton 
(_.hristina  Norwood 
]J)are  Qjscas 
"Taylor  jarrisn 
Olivia  fatterson 


FwsfitnGfi  SI 




The  Whole  9  Yards      1 
of  Freshman  Favorites  1 

Scary  Movie:  The  Ring; 

Comedy:  Tommy  Boy  & 

Just  Married 

Chiek  Fliek:  Two  Weeks 

Notice  and  Sweet  Home 

Alabama. 

Vacation  Spot:  Beach 

(Florida  &  Hawaii) 

Car:  4  Runner  &  BMW 

Convertible 

Restaurant:  Green  Hills 

Grille,  P.F.  Changs,  and  J. 

Alexanders. 

1*        /^JSp^* 
-  ^ 

rbpsicles  in  hand,  Callie  Kestner, 
Elizabeth  Grote  and  Marv 
Katherine  Bartholomew  take  2 
break  from  a  hot  day  of  cross 
country  running. 


Carina  parson 

Jillian  Peterson 

AHie  rhipps 

Anne  Qarke  P.rUe 

Lindsay  fratt 


Molly  froffitt 

LUen  Regan 

Caitie  Red 

Mary-Lucy  Re.d 

L%Kice 


Lucie  R,ch 
Christine  Riley 

L,me  Short 

5a rah  Anne  Spauldmg 

^ate  Steele 


freshen   §o> 


^ye^i^M  &/^^4^ 


After  surviving  the 
first  three  years  of 
middle  school,  the  class 
of  2007  is  finally  ruling 
the  school,  middle 
school  that  is.  When 
asked  how  it  felt  to  be 
the  oldest,  Olivia  Burd 
relplied,  "It  feels  great! 
We  are  studs!"  From 
the  eighth  grade  retreat 
to  Chicago,  the  eighth 
graders  always  have 
something  going  on.  At 
the  eighth  grade  re- 
treat, they  reacquaint 
themselves  by  playing 
get-to-know-you  games 
and  doing  various  out- 
door activities  such  as 
shaving  cream  hair-dos. 
In  Chicago  they  have 
their  last  hurrah  before 
moving  to  the  Upper 
School,  by  seeing  the 
Chicago  sites,  shopping 


After  a  hard  week  of 
school  at  Harpeth  Hall, 
most  eighth  graders  hit 
the  mall.  While  many 
girls  choose  the  Green 
Hills  Mall's  selection,  in- 
cluding Bebe  or  Ex- 
press, Cool  Springs 
dominated  with  their  se- 
lection of  Abercrombie 
and  Fitch,  Hollister  and 
American  Eagle.  Emi 
Mimms  and  Marissa 
Sessoms,  however,  pre- 


at  the  Water  Tower  mall, 
and  eating  great  food. 

S4   Class 


fer  shopping  in  their 
older  brothers'  closets 
and  finding  bargains  at 
thrift  shops  around 
town.  Once  they've 
maxed  out  their  parents' 
credit  cards  at  the  mall, 
the  eighth  graders  will 
put  on  their  favorite 
jeans,  flip  flops  and  the 
new  cute  top,  and  head 
out  to  the  MBA  game  or 
the  movies. 


When  Lauren  Poole 
said  that  all  she  does  in 
her  free  time  is  study, 
she  summed  up  the 
eighth  grade  work  ethic. 
They  are  dedicated  stu- 
dents who  work  hard, 
yet  play  hard.  The 
eighth  graders  turn  it  up 
a  notch  with  harder 
classes,  especially  IPS, 
but  they  are  able  to  have 
some  down  time  by  re- 
leasing their  stress  in 
life  skills.  Even  though 
they  are  enjoying  the 
perks  of  being  the  old- 
est in  the  middle  school, 
they  are  still  looking  for- 
ward to  their  transition 
into  high  school.  They 
are  ready  to  handle  the 
freedom  and  harder 
classes.  However,  there 
is  thing  they  aren't  look- 
ing forward  too:  being 
the  youngest  once 
again! 


ary  Tek,  Emily  Turner, 
Becca  Hill,  and  Olivia  Burd  feel 
fired  up  at  a  Middle  School 
pep  rally  for  winter  sports. 
With  students  and  clubs 
earning  pep  points  for 
attending  events,  MS  spirit 
has  really  "pepped"  up  over 
the  past  year,  and  MS  Varsity 
and  Junior  Varsity  basketball 
teams  started  the  season  off 
with  a  bang. 


ighth  grade  members  of 
the  cross  country  team  gather 
for  quick  snapshot  before 
finishing  off  their  undefeated 
season  with  the  fourth 
straight  HVAC  Championship. 
Coaches  Meltesen, 
Henderson,  and  Dale  help 
guide,  train,  and  councel  the 
girls  through  the  season. 

n  memory  of  September 
11,  the  middle  school 
ochestra,  led  here  by  eighth 
graders  Maggie  Babb  and 
Cameron  Neely,  played  a  few 
songs  to  remember  the  victims 
of  the  World  Trade  Center, 
the  Pentagon,  and  the 
Pennsylvania  attacks. 


£/ejfitfi  Groete  S3 


"Mrs.  Hagan  is  really  awesome,  she 
foeuses  on  Latin  but  always  can  lend 
an  ear  to  other  subjects." 

-Lindsey  Rollins 


Nura  Ismail  gets  in 
working  mode,  along  with 
her  eighth  grade  classmates, 
at  the  eighth  grade  retreat. 
If  she  only  knew  that  the 
goggles  and  tongs  wouldn't 
make  IPS  any  easier. 


Do*  Have  ^m  anc'  k°n^ 

with  your  friends  on  the 
eighth  grade  retreat. 

H/^n't*  Stand  up  in  the  canoe  like 
L/VJII  I.  Qajr  Burkes,  Emily  Johnson, 


Maggie  5abb 
Addie  Boston 


Ann, 
Oli 

a 


5- 
fa  &urd 


Annie  Tipps  and  Catherine 
Higham  are  doing 


E)lair  Carter 

Laura  Davis 

AH.son  Dowdle 

Maegan  Dowdle 

Holly  Dunn 


Taylor  fettroll 

Gabnelle  Gioia 

Lindsey  Gould 

Gornelia  Granbem 

Sarab  Hale 


f$\  M 


56 


Brown  Pa|9£r  Packages 
Tied  U|9  With  If  ring,  oo 


Some  of  the  Eighth  Graders' 
Favorite  Things 


Sports  to  Play: 
Soccer  21% 
Basketball  15% 
Track  11% 
Other  42% 


To  Watch: 
Basketball  40% 
Football  25% 
Other  30% 


"We  'skateboard'  and  we  like  to 
WATCH  the  actual  football  games  that 
we  rarely  go  too" 

-Emi  Minims  and  Marissa  Sessoms 


ffi\fV:"  & 


Caroline  Nallema, 
Graham  Nartong 
|<CatKryn  Harvey 
Anna  Rose  MeMm 
Catherine  Mgham 


becca  Mill 

Annbern   Molliman 
Julianne  Howell 
Mary  |   owler  rioweil 
Noura  Ismail 


Janie  Jackson 
Christina  Jezioro 
Umily     Johnson 
Melissa  |Cim 
Jessica  Lavender 


E/gfrffi  Groete  §7 


Janie  Jackson  and  Kaz 
Suzuki,  along  with  the  rest 
of  the  eighth  grade  class, 
changed  their  chatty  ways 
for  a  day  at  a  retreat  that 
focused  on  teamwork  and 
non-verbal  communica- 
tions. 


Anna  ("Catherine  Moloney 
Ashley  Manson 
Maggie  McCain 


Lmi  Mimms 

Mary  Olivia  Mull.n 

Cameron  Neely 

Casey  Ne'son 

Mamie  N.chols 


Nancy  Keen  Palmer 

Reedfankey 

Lmdsey  |  omeroy 

Lauren  |  oole 

Ashley  Ramsden 


ICaitlin  Ray 

Lauren  Regie 

M'chele  Robinson 

Lindsey  Rollins 

5opnie  ganders 


Katherine  Harvey  cringed  when  she  reminised  with  Allison  Dowdle 
about  the  the  boys  at  their  most  recent  mixer.  Mixers  are  just 
another  opportunity  for  girls  to  meet  and  mingle  with  the  opposite 
sex  in  a  social  setting 

Holly  Dunn,  Addie  Boston,  Brooke  Worthington,  Lindsey  Gould, 
Annie  Brown  and  Christina  Jeziro  found  some  free  time  to  catch  up 
with  friends.  It's  a  wonder  Lindsey  made  it  in  the  picture  since, 
accordering  to  Lindsey,  "we  don't  have  any  free  time". 


%JfoM 


'  .1^ 


n^Pl 


*  *■  AFPI 


Marissa  c>essorns 

Lillian  5iman 
Demetria  5F'nrad 
Charlotte  ^ubiett 
KazSuzuici 


Caroline     j  annc 
English  ~j~aulor 

Annie  T'pp 
LmiUj  Tumer 


|^)iane  (Jwamahoro 
Zuri  Wallcer-Dinicins 
Maggie  Willcins 

£)roo!<e  Worthington 
^a rah  2jni  merman 


E/gfitft  Greete  §9 


Seventh 
Gcvofe  IfJeh 


his  year,  the  seventh  grade  got  to  reap  all  the  benefits  of  being  older  and 
wiser.  These  lucky  girls  got  to  experience  mixers  with  boys  and  being  a  part  of 
the  middle  school  play.  They  even  got  new  laptops!  After  doubling  the  class  size 
and  moving  into  the  Dough  W.  Smith  building,  this  group  of  stupendous  seventh 
grade  girls  went  on  a  caving  trip  and  an  outstandng  outdoor  retreat  to  Camp  Laney 
where  they  all  bonded  as  a  new  class. 
Something  to  smile  about.,  .anewyear, 
a  new  school,  and  new  friends.  Eliza- 
beth Ward,  Caroline  Sanders,  and  Lisa 
Carson  are  all  fresh  faces  on  campus  this 
school  year.  The  seventh 
grade    nearly 
doubles  in  size 
eachyearas  al- 
most   30   new 
students  join  the  ' 
class  of  2008. 


id 
h 

o 

> 

< 


60   Class 


Restaraunt:  Carrabas 
Movie:  Sweet  Home  Alabama 
Actress:  Reese  Witherspoon 
Actor:  Josh  Hartnett 
TV  Show:  Friends 
Weekend:  MBA  Games,  Movies 
SpringBreak  Destination:  Florida 
HH  Event:  Mixers,  Sports 
New  Freedom:  Free  Lunch 
New  Technology:  Laptops 
Uniform:  Blue  Polo,  Plaid  Skirt 


fiannah  Koonce  snags  a  quick 
bite  while  waiting  in  line.  The 
seventh  grade  voted  spicy 
fr/esas  their  favorite  food. 


Music  to  our  ears. ..new  to 
the  music  program  this 
year,  Mr.  Lee  has  brought 
recorders.  Maria,  Katie, 
Glory,  and  AnnRalls  ser- 
enade the  middle  school 
during  a  morning  meeting. 

itrllie  Malloy  pays  little 
attention  to  the  volleyball 
game  going  on,  while  she 
plays  away  on  her  new 
labtop.  Who  could  be  on 
the  other  end  of  that  IM? 


eJevenf h  GSfGcte  €1 


7th  grade  is  completely 
different  than  5th  and  6th 
grade.    I  like  the  freedom 

a  whole  lot. 

-  Heather  Derrick 


.Allie  Carver 


Marybeth 

Meador,  Kathleen 
Cahterall,   and 
Amanda  Dean 
take  a  break  to 
bask  in  the  sun  at 
their  seventh  grade 
swim  party. 


Devon  £)ndgwaters 
Shelby  gndwell 


AHie  Carver 

Kathleen  Catherall 

EJlie  Cau, 

Clair  Cnnstofersen 

Rachel  Cochran 


€Z 


Ashley  Norman,  Rina 
Senbonmatsu,  and   Sarah 
Weeks  enjoy  fine  dining  and 
lots  of  food  from  the  dining 
hall.   One  thing  about  being 
on  the  meal  plan,  you'll  never 
go  hungry! 


Amanda  De 


heather  Derrick 
EJizabeth  fuller 

Lauren  G\\ 
Laura  (joetzman 


Alexandra  Guillen 
Claire  henry 
{jjracken  hobson 
Lisa  Howard 
OI'via  N^ward 


Macy  Hughart 
E.n,ma  Hunt 
5ydneM  Jenlcins 
Hannah  |<^oonce 
|        Ivali  Lague 


eteventft  6vad&  6<b 


Freedom  in  the  7th  grade... 


Anne  McWhirter  sums  up  seventh 
grade  with  this  quote:  "It  is  a  really  fun 
year."  During  these  two  long  semesters,  new 
students  eonie  in  and  retreats  to  Camp 
Lancy  involving  silly  .skits  unite  all  the  new 
girls  together.  Erin  Brooks  says,  "The  best 
thing  that  I  have  experienced  this  year  is 
getting  to  know  the  new  girls  and  becoming 
closer  with  the  ones  that  aren't  new."But 
there  is  more  to  seventh  grade  than  new 
students.  Rachel  Stvers  boasts,  "We  get  a 

lot  of  new  privileges  that  we  didn't  have 

last  year,  and  we  have  new  surroundings." 
Another  bonus  is  the  freedom 


Lacy  Magee 

EJIie  Maloq 

5chaefer  Maxwell 


to  leave  lunch  early  and  not  having  to 
wait  for  the  teachers  in  the  cafeteria, 
Lauren  Petway  says,  "In  the  seventh 

grade  they  give  you  a  lot  more  freedom 
to  do  what  you  want  to  do."  Tori 

Fittarelli  looks  forward  to  studying  in 
the  new  "modular  village"  next  year  while 
the  new  middle  school  is  built.  The  sev- 
enth graders  this  year  are  faced  with  the 
challenges  of  making  new  friends  and 
the  rewards  of  greater  freedom.  Next 
year  holds  great  promise  as  these  great 
girls  advance  to  becoming  'top  dogs'  of 
the  middle  school. 


Rachael  Me^e, 
Mem!  Mocker 


Morgan  McV'cker 

Anne  McVVnirter 

Marybeth  Meador 

^umner  Morgan 

Maria  Murabito 


Ann  Ralls  N'ewold 

Ashley  f\|orman 

Rue  Qseas 

Lauren  fetwau 

Tory  fittarelli 


Katie  Loss 
Catherine  Ra, 


All'son  Rappunn 


Steph; 


)ecca  Robinson 
me  Rothenberg 


^ 


Campbell  Baker 
asks  a  fellow 
student  for  help 
while  studiously 
working  on  her 
history  home- 
work. 

Glory  Beveridge  and 
Ann  Ralls  Niewold 
appear  to  be  study- 
ing, but  they  seem  to 
find  homework  a  little 
too  funny. 


Caroline  5anders 
f\ina  ^enbonmats 
5ialce  5tadler 
Maggie  ^tephensc 
Rachel  5tyers 


MacHe  Teren 
Alisha  Terrell 
Kuthie  Trammel 

Megan  Jurnaj 
Courtney  \'tcl 


fjTzabeth  Ward 
5arah  Weelcs 
Samantha  Williams 
Grace  Wright 

Lauren  Z'elsLe 


S-e.ve.fii h  6vadv  ۤ 


Six  Degrees  of 
Separation 


Dazed  and  confused,  Abby 
cannot  understand  why  the 
numerator  is  always  on  top. 


Afedeline  smiles  big,  sport- 
ing braces  and  her  new  Hello 
Kitty  collectable. 


fl/llis  and  Bradley  tug,  tug, 
tug  as  the  6th  .grade 
Aristons  take  on  the  Triads. 


*«4 


5a  bin  is  completely 
mesmorized,  or  perhaps  just 
dazed  and  confused. 


flizabeth  McLemore,  Cydney  Smith  and  Aline  Dushimire  were 
stopped  by  Mariel  Bentz,  a  milestones  photographer  in  the 
hallway  for  a  candid. ..they  posed  instead. 


66  Class 


67 


ousted.  Anne  Carney  Raines  gives  us 
her  best  Deer-in-head-light  Iook. 

Dressed  in  the  holiday  spirit,  Madeline 
Hinchion,  LaKesha  Holmes,  Phoebe 
Carver  and  Brenna  Newport  take  a 
break  fromwork  to  pose  for  a  candid. 


Aalen  looks  too  stressed  to  be  in  the 
sixth  grade.  Just  wait  till  youn  are  a 
junior... 


Lacey,  Madeline,  Ashley,  Patricia,  Callie, 
Elizabeth  and  Bradley  dress  to  stay  warm 
in  the  harsh  Nashville  winters.  Maybe 
they  are  going  to  take  advantage  of  one 
of  our  2  snow  days! 


keiiMn  Angel! 

(_Jare  Bartholomew 

Gallie  £>laclcburn 

Elizabeth  £>rittain 


[_acu  £)roemel 

Jane  Mane  brown 

Madeleine  5Hrd 

|  noebe  C^arver 


Clie  Del  favero 

5arah  Doian 

Aline  Dusnimire 

I  atncia  (jormleq 


Asnley  [Jayden 

Madeline  Mmcbion 

Lakesba  Holmes 

Anne  Jacobs 


Andee  Johnson 

Kyilis  Lyle 

EJizabeth  McLemore 
ICalen  McNamara 


£>adley  Moody 

5abin  Nettles 

Drenna  Newport 

Ljndsey  Qbnen 


P    1'^W 


Maddie  Folk 
/\bDL)  |  opnam 


Anne  Carney  Raines 

(Rollins  Reisz 


5arah  ^cnutt 
Qdney  5n>ith 


5ara  Stengel 
Rachel  Wachs 


Rachel  White 
Madeline  Wiseman 


FAVO^ITE^ 


Favorite  Diva:  J.  Lo 
Favorite  Song:  Jenny  From  the  Block 
Favorite  Movie:  Maid  in  Manhattan 
Dream  Car:    BMW  Convertible 
Favorite  Titans  Player:  Steve  McNair 
Favorite  Place  to  Shop:  Gap  Kids 
Favorite  Color:  Pink 
Favorite  Sport:  Basketball 
Favorite  Animal:  Dog 
Favorite  Actor:  Josh  Hartnett 


Annie  Worthington 


New  to  the  music 

prgram  this  year  is 
beginning  band. 
Jane  Marie  Brown 
took  full  advantage 
of  the  opportunity  to 
become  one  of  the 
first  trombone 
players  in  school 
history. 

Caught  on  her  way 

to  dance,  Anne 
Jacobs  flashes  a 
smile  for  this  lurking 
Milestones  photogra- 
pher. 


<§ixtt  6fGete  £9 


yj     ustine  and  Caroline  play  "captured 

»   y  children"  in  the  annual  Native  American 

Vep,  I  know  the  answer,  shows  Chelsea  _         .  .     „  ..  .. 

T  Day  celebration  honoring  Native  Amen- 

Stessel  with  her  hand  up,  as  neighbor 

Bria  Reed  struggles  to  hear  the  question 


cans  and  the  impact  they  have  made  on 
our  nation. 


I 


The  Fabulous 


he  fifth  graders  ma> 
he  the  youngest  of 
the  school,  but  other 
than  their  size  you 
would  never  know  it! 
Always  willing  to 
speak  out  during  as- 
semblies, they  offer 
thier  opinions,  and 
s  1 1  o  w  1 1*  e  in  e  11  d  o  u  s 
school  pride,  these 
girls  have  already 
proved  to  be  skilled 
leaders  and  confi- 
dent young  women. 
With  a  class  Mi  la- 
dies strong  these 
girls  do  no  blend  in, 
b  u  t  s  1 1  o  w  "  g  o  o  d 
things  come  in  small 
p  a  e  k  a  g  e  s  .  " 


;: . .    ::;; 

>       r_     ...r,^     Date. 

( 

i           •.'-""*% 

'  (■}'': 

1    Horiework: 

' 

!-  1 

1 

it  M 

J9l  pUJh     Bb*'     ■ 

^rk-i 

cience  b 


gives  a  prestation  on  the  recent  weather 
conditions  around  the  U.S. 


70 


\\l  obel  Peace  Prize  winner,  Desmund 
Tutu  and  his  wife  visited  thier 
grandaughter,  Mungi,  for  lunch  last  fall. 
Karlyn,  Krissie,  Alex,  and  Ana  jump  in  on 
the  fun  too! 


mh  Srcde       71 


(Caroline  /\ston 

Bridget  bailey 

Nina  5anf,eld 

Meagan  fj)ecl<.ham 

Dana  &rawer 

Justine  frrittain 


f^ohini  Chakravarthy 

Hannah  (^.laubroolc 

Add,e  Cole 

Jenny  Cook 

Grayson  l2_ckert 

Caroline  E-rs 


Hilary  Greenstein 

/\a.snoir  Crewal 

Suzanne  Ijowell 

Karlqn  hunt 

Madison  Jones 

Jasmin  kjocko 


Mane  McCord 

Anna  Millard 

Stephanie  Miller 

Mungi  Ngomane 

Ryan  Norman 


Lja  Pendleton 

IVrissie  |  etway 

5re,a  Reed 

5ara  Schott 


Alex  Shaffer 


Anna  Sp'ckard 

Alison  Stark 

Chelsea  Stessel 

nnah  |Cate  W'lkms 

Jaya  Williams 


72       Class 


Fab  Five's  Favs 


Car  -  Volfcswagon  Beetle 
Movie  -  Just  Married 
Restauraunt  -  P.F.  Changs 
Vacation  Spot  -  Florida 


Fifth  graders  love 


Lunch  Time 


in  the  Dining  Hall 


I  his  years  fifth 
graders  are  known 
throughout  the  stu- 
dent body  as  one  of 
the  most  spirited 
elasses.  We  ean  al- 
ways count  on  tliein 
to  stand  up  in  assem- 
bly and  make  us 
smile.  Students  like 
these  are  w  hat  make 
Ilarpeth  Hall  shine! 


r 

^^^Juncli  time!"  are  probably  the 
fifth  grader's  two  favorite  words.  Hi- 
lary Greenstein  takes  a  wholesome 
bite  of  the  Dining  Hall's  famous  potato 
soup.  They  work  so  hard  during  the 
day,  and  huieli  is  a  time  where  they  can 
kick  back  and  relax  wiht  their  friends. 
Its  hard  to  believe  that  at  the  beginning 
of  school  they  didn't  know  anyone,  and 
now  they  are  experts  at  finding  their 
way  around  campus. ..and  especially 
the  lunch  line!  They  have  really 
learned  to  fit  into  this  food-obsessed 

school! 

Allison  Stark 

smushes  her  face 
with  frosted  cookies 
during  Advisory  with 
Mrs.  Shlanger. 
Looks  like  she  might 
need  some  help! 

73 


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1/1 T'  i  I 


Mrs.  Dale  and  Mrs.  Keller  chat  about  their 
future  Honeybears.  Both  teachers  end  the 
school  year  expecting  a  new  arrival  in  the  fall. 
What  is  in  the  water... Mrs.  Climer  drank  from 
the  same  fountain. 


English  teacher  Mr.  Crocker  plays 
Shakespeare  well.  Still,  his  D-block 
English  IV  class  is  convinced  that  he 
really  just  wants  to  wear  tights. 


Mrs.  Choppin,  A.K.A.  Peter, 
tells  her  collegues  tales  of  her 
days  in  Never-Never  Land. 


Dr.  Schott  gears  up  for   I 
another  exciting  AP  Biology 
lecture  on  the  Chromosomal 
Basis  of  Inheritance. 


Grammar 

"The  early  discovery  that  stories  were  accessible 
to  me  any  time  a  wanted  fueled  my  imagination 

and  gave  rise  to  a  passion  for  literature  that 

endures  to  this  day.  Reading  and  writing  are 

the  great  joys  of  my  life,  and  being  an  English 

teacher  was  always  offering  that  gift  to  others. " 
-Ms.  Grimes 


Nancy  Grimes 

Ganne  Harmon 

Rita  banian 

Trac,  Keller 

K/isten  Meltesen 


JBfe 

ZjA 

F      1*                            ^^M  i 

1538fe^^^^^-- 

Ms.  Kaplan  makes  a  move  from  the  Upper  School  as  an  academic  counselor  to  the  Monday  morning,  7:45,  no  free  periods,  grading  essays. ..Ms.  Roark  is  a  happy  camper 
Middle  School  as  an  English  teacher.  Here  she  sits  in  amazement  as  Elle  DelFavero  works  Playing  the  role  of  the  Head  of  the  English  Department,  she  is  constantly  busy  helpin 
quietly!  out  others  and  teaching  her  classes  of  freshman  and  juniors.  She  enjoys  discussing  th 

novels  read  in  class,  and  she  passes  this  love  along  to  her  students  every  day. 

116    Academics , 


The  English  Department,:  Mr.  Croker,Ms. 
Girgus,  Ms.  O'Keefe,  Ms.  Swartz,  Ms.  Royse 
MsTKaplan,  Ms.  Schlanger,  Ms.  Meltesen. 
Dr.  Myers,  and  Ms.  Roark,  in  of  all  places.. .the 
library! 


Ms.  Girgus,  with  her  smile  that 
brightens   our  day,   says 

§oodbye  to  her  freshman  sfu- 
ents.  We  can  always  count  on 
her  to  give  us  adivce  and  praise 
when  we  need  it  most. 


Knsten  Meltesen 
Jackie  O'Kleefe 
K^aren  f^oarlc 
Qarbara  K°Mse 
Gwen  Slcelle^ 
Karen  Thompson 


s  Ms.  Meltesen  playing  on  her  laptop,  staring  at  the  screen,  or  is  she  working?  Well 
if  couse,  she's  working  hard!  .  She  loves  what  she  does,  and  it  shows  through  her  work, 
■he  made  the  transition  from  8th  grade  English  to  the  Upper  School. 


The  book  club  is  comprised  o\'  M.  (iranberv  (president).  E.  Atkinson.  L.  Dushime.  O. 

Peterson,  and  S.  Girgus  (sponsor).  Not  pictured  were,  C.  Short,  C.  Thompson.  A. 

Chandler,  C  Farr,  M.  Chison,  E.  Dean,  A.  Poss,  J.  Burn,  N.  Sisk.  B.  Kennedy,  K. 
Dennison,  H.  Phipps,  R.  Steele,    A.  Jones,  and  E.  Bradbury. 


English     117 


.SBoniour! 
®    Vale! 

r^J     MENTEM   SPIRITUMQUE  TOLLAMUS 

^^^^  Let  us  lift  up  the  mind  and  spirit 


Marees  Oioppin 
Isabelle  C''mer 
Jennifer  Cox 
Carole  Hagen 


Tcggy  Ross 

faul-|_eon  "]~uzeneu 

Joyce  Ward 


The  Carter  Conference.  The  Spanish 
language  is  renown  for  troubling  many  a 
highschool  student,  however,  Senora 
Carter  is  here  to  save  the  day.  Offering 
a  sample  of  authentic  Spanish  from 
Spain,  Mrs.  Carter  offers  a  great  deal  to 
her  students.  She  and  Crockett  Hale  hit 
the  books  in  hope  of  an  epiphany  over 
the  imperfect  tense. 


IIS    Academics 


Latin  Pride.    Though  Latin  pride 
has  always  been  prevalent,  this  year  it 
got  a  little  out  of  hand.   Shannon 
Neidemeyer  was  not  the  only  one 
spotted  in  Roman  duds  on  February 
18th,  several  other 
Latinets  supported  the  new  uniform 
in  honor  of  the  Roman  Banquet. 
She  was  escorted  down  the  hall 
by  Meredith  Woodard. 


Tuzin  charge.M  Tuzenue 
is  quite  possibly  the  most  vi- 
faculty  member  in 
the  Upper  School.  His  classic 
vinegar  and  ice  cream  story 
along  with  his  alien  visuals, 
leave  lasting  guidance  for  his 
French  and  Spanish  stu- 
dents.   Don  't 

always  under 
mplete 


Mrs.  Choppin,  more  com- 
monly known  as  Senora 
Choppin  to  her  Middle  School 
students,  has  been  a  beloved 
teacher  many  years.  She  is  a 
well-respected  classroom 
teacher  always  trying  to  spark 
her  students  interest  with  the 
Spanish  language  by  using 
creative  projects  and  interac- 
tive learning.  Many  high 
school  students  will  claim  that 
Senora  Choppin  introduced 
them  to  the  Mexican  dining 
hotspot,  El  Palenque,  while 
they  were  on  one  of  her  class 
field  trips.  However,  Mrs. 
Choppin's  teaching  goes  be- 
yond the  classroom.  She  offers 
her  rising  freshmen  a  trip  to 
Cuernavaca,  Mexico.  During 
this  10  day  trip,  the  girls  take 
classes,  travel  to  surrounding 
cities,  climb  pyramids,  and  get 
a  taste  of  authenic  Spanish 
lifestyle.  Normally  the  group  is 
split  between  two  houses 
hosted  by  one  very  generous 
family.  Mrs.  Choppin  does  this 
trip  out  of  her  love  for  the 
Spanish  culture,  but  especially 
for  her  students.  She 
undertands  that  one  must  in- 
teract with  the  language  in 
which  they  are  learning  for  it  to 
interest  them.  Students  will  say- 
that  this  trip  was  unforget- 
table, and  that  it  motivated 
them  to  study  abroad  or  take 
part  in  a  homestay.  Mrs. 
Choppin  is  a  teacher  who  em- 
bodies all  aspects  of  a  perfect 
foreign  language  teacher. 


Pore/gfl  &GflgUGg€  119 


It  is  not  uncommon  for 
Mr.  Wallace  to  invite 
his  former  students  to 
sit  down  for  a  refresh- 

*lass  of  ice  tea  in 
order  to  discuss  some 
"colloquial"  or  slang 
phrases. 

Dr.  Jack,  known  for 
his  speed  and  agility, 
tries  to  master  his  art 
in  the  form  of  grading. 

Here  stands  Harpeth 
Hall's  finest,  bravest,  and 
most  intellectual  history 
team  to  date.  The  en- 
semble includes  Merie 
Clark,  Dr.  Jack 
Henderson,  Mr.  Cooper, 
Tony  Springman,  Moses, 
and  Tim  Wallace. 


:b 


yc :  _  ..jr. 


Dr.  Cooper  gives  one  of  his  famous  "visuals".  Here  he 
is  expressing  just  how  much  he  is  going  to  miss  the 
class  of  2003  next  year. 


Mrs.  Clark  takes  a  step  out  of  her  George  Washington 
Day  Celebration  director's  chair  to  pose  with  Morgan, 
Allie,  Erin,  Anna  and  Liz. 


MO    kcad-ztnics 


MAK 

HI 


OME 

Y 


"History  is  the 

version  of  past 

events  that 

people  have 

decided  to 

agree  upon." 

-Napoleon 
Bonaparte 


From  Na- 
p  o  1  e  o  n 
Bonaparte, 
to  Fran- 
klin 
Delano 
Roosevelt, 
our  His- 
tory De- 
partment 
stops  at 
nothing  to 
make  sure 
each  stu- 
dent learns  to  appreciate,  or  at  least 
tolerate,  history.  The  history  de- 
partment shines  through  with  its 
talented  eight  members.  Merrie 
Clark,  head  of  the  department, 
teaches  seventh  grade  American 
History.  Ms.  Clark  is  also  in  charge 
of  the  George  Washington  day  cel- 
ebration each  spring.  Also  in  the 
middle  school  are  Mr.  Wallace 


and  Mr.  Benson.    Mr.Wallace  teaches 
eighth  grade  history  and  also  doubles 
as  the  upper  school  soccer  coach. 
Mr.  Benson  teaches  fifth  and  sixth 
grade  history.    In  the  upper  school, 
Dr.  Echerd  and  Mrs.  Moses  double 
team  the  juniors  with  European 
History.    Dr.  Echerd  also  teaches  a 
class  on  World  Religions.  Dr.  Jack 
captivates  his  Topics  in  World 
History  and  AP  American  students 
with  his  flair  for  teaching.   Mr. 
Springman,  also  known  to  many  as 
"Baba",  teaches  American 
Government  and  Psychology  to  eager 
freshmen  and  sophomores.  Baba  is 
also  the  official  fire  marshall. 
Dr.  Cooper  teaches  American  history 
and  is  reserved  solely  for  seniors.  He 
keeps  them  guessing  what  his  next 
American    "visual"    will  be.  Another 
page  in  history  that  will  be  taught  to 
future  students,  has  unfolded  this 
year  in  Iraq,  in  front  of  our  eyes. 


After  a  graveling  debate 
in  his  5th  grade  geogra- 
phy class,  Mr.  Benson 
steps  outside  to  release 
some  stress. 


ft/Storg    MX 


.Numerators:  Hays 
McWhirter.  Maggie 
D  i  e  h  1 .  Elizabeth 
Conrad,  Sara 
Isenhower.  President 
Mary  Chisolm,  Valerie 
Casemer,  Katy  Bow- 
ers, Helen  Rankin  and 
Kendra  Abkowitz. 

Sixth  grade  math  club: 
Brenna  Newport 
Phoebe  Carver 
Madeline  Wiseman 
Elizabeth  Brittain 
Rohini  Chakravarthy. 
Madeleine  Byrd 
Maddie  Polk,  Andee 
John 

McNamara,  Rachel 
Wachs,  Anne  Jacobs, 
and  Mrs.  Lee. 


Math  teachers  Mrs.  Dale, 
Mrs.  Hill,  Ms.Compton, 
Mr.  Wert,  Mrs.  Lee,  Ms. 
Beigl  and  Mrs. 
Karwedsky.  (Not  pic- 
tured: Ms.  Stelling  and 
Ms.  Linden.) 


ai  s.    ixcuweusi^y    lciii  i 

help  but  get  giddy  after 
helping  Emily  Crowe 
figure  out  a  problem. 
Ms.  Karwedsky,  just 
like  every  other  teacher 
in  the  math  department, 
is  always  willing  to  put 
in  extra  time  so  her  stu- 
dents understand  the 
concepts  fully. 


IZZ    Acedeft/CS 


\MS  Hill  helps  Lindsay 
1  Towry  with  her  precal 
|  homework  in  early  help. 
I  No  one  ever  warned  the 
I  juniors  that  polar  graphs 
1  would  be  so  nard. 


NUMBER 


NERD 


Math  has  a  radical  year 


Math  often  isn't  a  subject  many  students  pick  as  their  favorite,  but  the 
underdog  is  making  a  comeback.  Math  club  membership  is  at  a  new  high  (33 
girls)  and  when  surveyed,  an  overwhelming  majority  of  the  eighth  graders  said 
that  math  was  their  favorite  subject.  The  lone  man  in  the  math  department,  Mr. 
Wert,  is  the  department  chair.  The  math  club  meets,  when  president  Mary 
Chisolm  is  given  the  opportunity,  on  Mondays  and  Fridays  during  activity  pe- 
riod. Perhaps  the  most  notorious  event  for  math  clubbers  is  Pi  Day,  a  day  in  the 
spring  for  the  girls  to  get  together  and  show  their  enthusiasm  by  baking  and 
eating  pies  in  celebration  of  the  mysterious  number.  Though  there  is  no  set  math 
club  in  the  Middle  School,  the  sixth,  seventh  and  eighth  graders  each  meet  inde- 
pendently during  lunch  throughout  the  year  to  prepare  to  compete  in  various 
competitions  around  town. 


Dora  B.egJ 
T'ffam,  Dale 

]_inda  K^arweasl<.u 


5allM  Lee 

roll,  Unden 

ELIizabetn  5tellma 

Tad  Wert 


Hefft    m 


GET  YOUR 
REAR  IN  GEAR 

P.E.  and  bance  teachers  keep 
students  m  shape! 

Starting  in  the  fifth  grade  students  take  dance  and  PE. 
The  fifth  and  sixth  grades  focus  more  on  fitness  and  skills 
through  games.  Every  other  year  they  participate  in  the  Jump 
Rope  for  Hearts.  This  year  they  raised  over  $6000  for  the 
American  Heart  Association.  In  the  seventh  grade  they  have 
PE  three  days  a  week  with  the  focus  more  on  sports.  As  the 
girls  move  on  to  high  school,  curriculum  includes  a  semester  of 
dance  and  wellness  freshman  year,  and  an  option  of  dance  or 
physical  education  for  the  next  three  years.  These  students  get 
their  maximum  workout  potential  under  the  command  of  fit- 
ness guru  and  department  head  Lori  Graves.  Jennifer 
Redman,  Martha  Grace,  and  Stephanie  Hamilton  keep  the 
middle  school  in  line,  while  Lori  Graves,  Susan  Russ,  and 
Leslie  Matthews  take  care  of  the  upper  school.  This  year, 
classes  have  been  able  to  take  advantage  of  our  new  Dugan 
Davis  Soccer  and  Track  complex.  Now  that  we  are  no  longer 
limited  to  treadmills  and  few  other  machines,  many  teachers 
have  held  their  classes  in  the  new  weight  room  with  its  brand 
new  ellipticals,  bikes,  treadmills,  free  weights,  and  other  new 
machines. 


K4artha  (jrace 

[on  Graves 

Leslie  Matthews 


EJizabeth  Nelson 

Jenn.fer  Redman 

.Susan  Russ 


124    kcodwics 


Aly  McCathren  and 
Susan  Barcus  gracefully 
practice  their  piruettes 
during  their  freshman 
dance  class. 

Hannah  Claybrooke, 
Krissie  Petway  and  their 
fellow  5th  graders  play 
their  favorite  game, 
PinDodge. 


The  Physical  Educa- 
tion Department:  Mrs. 
Matthews,  Ms.  Grace, 
Mrs.  Graves,  Mrs. 
Redman  and  Mrs.  Russ. 


It's  crunch  time  for 
sophomore  Taylor  Sitzler. 
She's  working  hard  in 
Mrs.  Graves  fitness  class, 
just  thinking  about  how 
nice  the  new  workout 
room  will  be. 


Physical  Education.  Donee  and  N-olln-ess    12£ 


Science 


all  around! 


<# 


-<1 


Cason  buzzcll 

Melinda  Higgens 

Matthew  Huddleston 


Mr.  My  rick  goes  to  extremes  as  the  whole  class  eagerly  awaits  tor  him  to  lose  his  halar 


IZ€    Academics 


Chemistry  can  be  a  little  overwhelming  to  everyone  but  Mrs.  Higgins!  At  least  hfH 
students  have  the  luxury  of  a  qui/  every  day  lo  help  keep  their  grades  down.  Up!  1  meal 


All  members  of  the  science  depart- 
ment come  together  for  a  quick 
shot. (Front  row)  Stephanie 
Schlanger.  Melinda  Higgins,  Cason 
Buzzle,  LeGare  Vest",  Mathew 
Huddleston.  (Back  row)  Karen 
Nash,  Gary  Schott,  and  Scott 
Myrick 

Only  Wesley!  She  really  enjoys  tak- 
ing a  hands-on  approach  to  her  Biol- 
ogy work,  or  in  this  case,  does  not 
mind  going  a  little  bit  further! 


Scott  N/Uinck 

Karen  Nash 

^tepnanie  5cn'anger 

Gary  5chott 

Nancy  Seftere 


vlrs.  Nash  and  Caroline  Tanner  think  long  and  hard  about  their  science  experiment.  who  is  the  bigger  har 

vlaybe  Mrs.  Nash  will  do  her  famous  molecule  dance  to  help  the  class  figure  it  out! 


Science.  XTj. 


IN  LIVING 

L< 


With  a  new  building  rising  on  campus, 

the  Fine  Arts  Department  and  Art  Club 

are  preparing  for  an  anticipated  move 

while  still  managing  to  stun  the  school 

with  the  stellar  portraits,  paintings, 

photos,  and  productions. 


Mr.  Goodwin  gets  a  good 
laugh  while  explaining  to 
a  sophomore  you  have  to 
roll  your  film  correclty  ini 
order  to  actually  have 
pictures  to  print. 


Fox    Klocko 

rtha  Goodman 

Joseph    Lee 


Yes,  caught  with  his  eyes 
closed,  we  have  to 
include  the  two  new 
additions  to  the  MS  fine 
arts  department,  Mr. 
Lee,  music  and  chorus, 
and  Mrs.  Goodman, 
drama  and  forensics, 
chatting  away  in  the 
musical  dungeon. 


Ms.  Blitz  creating  one  of 
her  masterpieces  in  clay. 
She  leaves  us  this  year  to 
start  new  adventures  in 
Montana.  If  you  have 
passed  through  our 
middle  school,  you  have 
been  fortunate  enough  to 
be  a  part  of  class  with 
Ms.  V  (formerly),  cur- 
rently Ms.  B,  future.. .Ms. 


The  Art  club  pauses  for  a  photo  while 
standing  in  front  of  that  famous 
painting  we  see  everyday  on  our  way 
to  a  gruelling  history  class.  Art  Club 
members:  Hillary  Thomas,  Laura 
Becca  Alden,  Megan  Maclean, 
Catherine  Thompson,  Caroline 
JohnsonAdrienne  Thomas,  and 
Chauncey  Short. 


IZ§>     Academics 


Mrs.  Pascal  shows  Virginia 
Pirkle  the  importance  ofhav- 
ing  a  sense  of  humor  when 
taking  art.  Virginia  laughs 
along  hoping  to  improve  ner 
grade. 


i 


Mrs.  Blackburn 
(above),  heads  up  the  fine 
arts  department  again 
this  year.  The  art  depart- 
ment, along  with  the  rest 
of  the  school,  spends  most 
of  the  year  with  the  antici- 
pations of  moving  into  the 
Patton  Visual  Art  building 
shortly  after  spring  break. 
The  building  will  relocate 
the  photography  room  to 
an  updated  location,  giv- 
ing more  space  for  the 
thesbians  to  preform  their 
magic  in  the  old  photo 
room.  The  new  fine  arts 
building  will  include 
newer  and  much  larger  art 
rooms,  a  new  dark  room 
for  photo,  bamboo  floors, 
and  a  bigger  publications 
room! 

This  year,  the  Art  Club 
is  headed  by  Annie  Huitt 
and  Catherine  Thompson 
as  presidents  and  Hillary 
Thomas  as  vice-president. 
Members  of  the  Ait  Club 
made  and  painted  colorful 
bowls.  These  bowls  were 
auctioned  off  to  raise 
money  for  charity.  The 
members  of  the  Art  Club 
got  to  see  professional  art- 
work on  their  field  trip  to 
the  Frist  Art  Center.  They 
also  traveled  to 
Cheekwood. 


Pirn  Arts     IZ9 


Colleen  Grady,  Tracy  Kimberlin  andjennifer  Wedeles 
greet  students  and  guests  at  the  Patton  Visual  Arts 
opening  in  March. 

Barbara  Nash,  Margie  Martin,  and  Ginger  Horton,  3  of 
our  secretaries  extraordinaire,  in  Souby  Hall. 

Mrs.  Mabry ,  middle  school  queen,  with  Caroline 
Hallemann  and  Lillian  Siman,  fresh  out  of  mints. 


Jennifer  flmds 

Tracy  (C-mberl.n 

Anne  ^>ng 

Margie  Martin 

Lynn  McDonald 


Je)0  Academics 


Working  9-5 


[f  you  enter  school  in  fifth  through 

eighth  grades  you  cannot  go  a  day  without 

talking  to,  passing,  or  seeing  Mrs.  Mabry. 

Many  a   middle  schooler,  and   upper 

schoolers, 


Mi 


have    fre- 

*m 

|| 

quented  her 

t 

hi. 

desk   for  a 
peppermint. 

t ' 

As  students 
venture 

5*^. 

across    the 

1-  # 

lawn  to  the 

d 

jX- 

upper 
school  they 

1 

IT 

are  greeted 
b                 y 

■ 

ft 

Mrs.Horton. 

■ 

J        '       Should  you 
^^     ^           be  absent,  late. 

need    to    call 

your  mom,  you  m 
office.     Parked 

ust  stop  in  her 

between  Mrs. 

\  ■   ,,:;:""; 

pS^j  .  » 

H  Mabry  and  Mrs. 

Horton,  at  the 

'*"■ 

"«  front  of   Souby 

Hall  are  Mrs. 

Martin  and  Mrs 

Nash.    Their 

warm  voices  greet  every  caller. 

JUS! 

Though  they  are  not  teachers, 

they  still  touch 

and  teach  us 

I 

lessons  daily. 

Fund  raising,  Hallways,  reunions, 
accounting,  annual  giving,  the 
bookstore. ..behind  the  scenes,  but  none  the 
less  important,  the  gals  at  Sunnybrook.  We 
are  touched  by  these  people  regularly,  but 
have  no  idea  the  amount  of  hard  work  that 
they  endure.  Mrs.  Norton,  among  other 
things,  plans  our  reunions  (  you  know  20 
years  from  now  when  you  actually  get 
around  to  reading  this  copy)  and  works  with 
alumni  relations.  Mrs.  Morton,  the  lady  with 
the  lemon  drops,  keeps  the  students  stocked 
with  supplies  and  PE  uniforms.  Mrs. 
Squyers,  not  only  helps  out  the  Milestones 
staff  with  pictures,  but  also  produces  the 
magazine  Hallways  and  other  school  publi- 
cations. Mrs.  Kimberlin  and  Mrs.  McDonald 
work  with  annual  giving.  The  list  goes  on 
and  on... 


Laura  Squyers  snaps  away  for  the  next  issue 
of  Hallways  (inset,  top). 

Colleen  Grady,  Sally  Taylor,  Beth  Boord, 
Laura  Squyres,  Tracey  Kimberlin,  Sallie 
Norton,  Jennifer  Hines,  Lynn  McDonald, 
Sara  Malone,  and  Ethan  Telton  (inset). 


l/Y''M 


Dot  5mitri 

Laura  ^uyres 

Jennifer  Wedeles 

Dianne  Wild 


ttevefopmnt.  Advcncre^ent.  eyecrafer i«5. . .    X&i 


Dana  Long-Innes  sits 
outside  in  tne  beautiful 
spring  weather  consulting 
with  Kendall  Green  about 
the  choices  she  made  last 
weekend. 


Mrs.  Ford's  optimistic 
guidence  counselor  look 
gives  her  a  happy  face  for 
tne  camera.  Notice,  on  the 
wall  in  the  background  of 
this  photo,  "  Failure  is  im- 
possible." Coincidence 
for  a  guidence  counselor  to 
have  such  a  quote  on  the 
wall?  I  think  not. 


UZ 


Mrs.  Payne  advises 
Anna  Smith  about  her 
college  choices  at  a  col- 
lege meeting  in  the 
spring.  Wonder  where 
Anna  wll  go? 

Mrs.  Maddux  works 
dilligently  in  her  office 
organizing  papers  and 
files  for  her  different 
students  and  the  col- 
leges they  have  chosen, 
what  a  help  she  is  to 
stressed  Seniors  in  the 
Sprin; 


hcad^tn\c§, 


Mrs.  Payne,  Mrs. 
Barringer  and  Mrs. 
Maddux,  the  three 
college  counselors 
put  their  heads  to- 
gether for  a  quick 
shot  outside  at  an  as- 
sembly infront  of 
the  Monroe  Carrel 
Library. 


we  say 
former  Lady 
of  the  Hall? 


COUNSELORS 

Counselors  consist  of  the  College  Counselors,  Guidence  Counselors 


and  the  all  around  counselor  for  the  middle 
Counselors  are  Mrs 


Payne  and  Mrs. 
infamous  college 
early  start  to  the  jun- 
the  college  meetings 
junior  year.  The 
lors  are  Dana  and 
school,  also  known  as 
and  Erika  Radke. 
also  teach  a  Life 
freshmen  as  a  way  for 


"I  love/ workiA^  with/high/ 
school/  tyivlfr  CLv\d/  wa£chiv\ty 
them/  Icarw  to-  balances  aW 
the/ things they  do-both iw 
and/  out  of  bchooh.  I  fechbo- 
lucky  to-be/  able/ to-help 
them/  learn/  more/  about 
themtelvefr  because/ they 
aUo- teach  wie<  ho-  wiuch/ 
about  life/. "  zayy  Erika/ 
Kadke/. 


school.  The  College 
Maddux,  Mrs. 
Barringer.  These 
helpers  give  an 
iors  by  beginning 
at  the  start  of  the 
guidence  counse- 
Erika  in  the  upper 
Dana  Long-Innes 
Dana  and  Erika 
Choices  class  to 
them  to  get  to 


know  the  new  girls.  These  counselors  keep  it  cool  and  tell  the  students 
that  come  to  them  that  their  lives  are,  in  fact,  definately  not  ending  when 
they  are  10  feet  deep  in  homework.    The  wonderful  thing  about  the 
couselors  is  the  fact  that  they  are  strictly  here  to  help  you,  not  get  you  in 
trouble  or  make  you  cry,  but  make  you  stop  crying.  Mrs  Ford,  the  all 
around  counselor  for  the  middle  school  and  life  skills  teacher  is  there  for 
anything  you  need  her  to  be  there  for.  Mrs  Ford  and  her  charming  smile 
are  willing  to  talk  to  you  about  anything  you  please.    She  alone  works 
with  the  nearly  200  students  of  the  middle  school,  anyone  want  to  trade 
places  for  a  day? 


5ettM  Jane  barringer 

Dana  Long-|nnes 

G'nny  Maddux 

Opnel|a  faine 

Erilca  Radtke 


Counselors 


!§>§> 


Ms.    Fasky  helps  this  middle 
schooler  with  her  blue  slushi.  The 
dripping  machine  causes  the  floor 
to  be  sticky,  yet  that  is  quickly 
fixed  by  the  placement  of  a  bin 
to  catch  the  sugar  drink. 


U-i 


Surprisingly  passing  up  the  popuh 
slushies,  Jenny  Cook  tops  off  her 
meal  with  a  refreshing  glass  of 
Crystal  Light.  Lunch  period  serve 
as  a  relaxing  and  delicious  break 
during  the  long  school  day. 


"It 

l 

Ms.  Jordan  and  Ms.  Cross,  two  of  the  many  friendly  cafeteria 
members,  serves  the  famously  tasty  tater  tots.  The  kitchen  st 
there  to  great  each  student  with  a  friendly  smile  and  a  hello. 


ichroom  customers  with  a  big  smile  as  she  makes 


m 


W'a  Jx'cerj  V/iriT 
tjtjtot 


„>. 


Making  our  lives  easier,  are  the  many  people  behind  the  scenes.  People 
we  may  or  may  not  see  every  day,  but  who  are  non  the  less  important. 
From  the  gals  int  he  library  to  the  the  gals  (  and  1  guy)  in  the  dining  hall 
and  of  course  all  the  maintenance  men  around  campus.  Daily  we  are 
greeted  by  the  ladies  in  the  dining  hall  with  a  smile  and  souther  "How 
are  you  doing  baby?" 

Every  have  a  tech  problem.  Then,  your  presence  is  requested  in  the  Bear 
Cave,  down  the  stairs  and  to  the  right  in  the  library.  Overdue  library 
book. ..see  Mrs.  Greathouse.  Lost  in  the  library,  then  you  are  looking  for 
Mrs.  Douse  or  Rumsey. 

Ever  forget  a  book  and  you  have  to  make  a  trip  back  on  campus  and  you 
find  the  building  locked.  Well,  then  you  are  hunting  down  Charles.  Willie, 
Mark,  Karl,  Jeff,  Trey  and  Charles  keep  our  campus  beautiful,  the  fields 
and  building  in  working  order  and  any  other  maintenance  issue.  Without 
a  doubt,  the  campus  would  be  a  lot  less  calm  without  the  support  of  these 
individuals. 


kcadetnics  IW 


Feed  me.  Dora  Savely,  Curtis 
Jordan,  Cynthia  Johnson,  Sandra 
Easley,  Robbin  Cross,  Dwana 
Davis,  and  Judy  Lowe,  a  crew  who 
daily  make  our  lives  "fuller."  New 
students  and  faculty  have  to 
watch  their  waistlines. 


lo)€    kccidonlcs 


y  Yb  ilbbil  'JUtll 


311  p  pLLfl^ 


Making  our  lives  easier,  students  and  faculty  alike  seek  the  support  of  a  wide  variety  of 
individuals.  Perhaps  it  is  a  visit  to  the  Bear  Cave  for  a  little  computer  support  (or  reimaging), 
maybe  you  need  die  help  of  one  of  the  librarians.  Still,  the  maintenance  men  are  always 
around  the  corner  with  their  golf  carts.  And,  there  is  always  the  support  of  tire  dining  hall 
staff  when  those  hungar  pangs  hit.  The  maintenance  and  dining  crews  are  the  people  on 
campus  who  always  have  a  smile  and  a  warm  welcome  at  hand.  Without  Curtis'  warm  smile, 
who  would  want  to  put  their  tray  in  the  right  place?  Without  Willie's,  "Hello  ma'am"  who 
would  want  to  keep  the  freshly  painted  classroom  and  well  manacured  lawns,  well. ..fresh! 
Day  in  and  day  out,  even  on  the  weekends  at  times,  the  maintenance  crew  comes  in,  with 
Mr.  Riddle  at  the  helm,  and  helps  keep  our  campus  beautiful.  Whether  they're  watering 
the  flowers,  painting  the  walls,  or  even  the  job  none  of  us  would  dare  to  do,  fixing  the  toilet 
stoppages,  they  never  stop  adding  to  our  school  community.  The  same  goes  for  the  dining 
hall  crew.  Here  we're  lucky  to  have  such  a  great  meal  plan,  and  actually  be  able  to  say  we've 
never  had  tuna  surprise.  From  chicken  fingers  to  the  yougert  bar,  from  tea  cakes  to  chicken 
salad,  the  school  community7  is  very  well  fed.  And  haning  out  in  the  second  newest  building 
on  campus  are  the  Librarians  and  Techies  always  ready  to  find  the  perfect  book  or  fix  the 
latest  computer  woe. 


Jt    1       P"P 


fatima  5ame. 
Ivaren  Dous< 
Justin  Dove 

EJizabeth  GreatKous< 
Nancq  Rumse, 


Lacju.ta  S™tn 
Tracy  Smith 

Amy  Stallings 

Melissa  Wert 

Lisa  VVolfinger 


MG/flfeflGfloe  end  Di'n/ng    Jg>7 


Mrs.  Mulgrew  stops  to  remember  whose 
Mom's  number  she  is  looking  up  this  time, 
while  Mrs.  Horton  tries  to  get  her 
attention. 

Mrs.  Maxwell,  at  her  desk,  busily 
working. 


Head  of  School,  Ms.  Ann  Teaff,  all  smiles 
as  she  takes  a  quick  break  in  her  office  in 
Souby  Hall.  Look  closely  and  you  can  see 
the  ghost  of  Souby  Hall  in  the 
background. 

Mrs.  Malone  stands  on  the  sidelines  as 
she  watches  her  little  honeybears  play 
basketball  in  the  gym. 


te><3    &CadetniCS 


Mgroa  Bears 


Ms.  Teaff,  Mrs.  Mulgrew,  Mrs.  Maxwell, 
Mrs.  Malone,  and  Ms.  Compton 


If  women  ruled  the  world. ..well,  they  rule  our  world  on  this  vast 
growing  campus  we  call  home  10  months  out  of  the  year.  Though  many 
of  us  depart  on  Memorial  Day,  and  may  not  set  foot  back  on  campus  until 
registration  in  August,  these  women  work  year  round  to  make  our 
education  one  of  the  best  in  the  country.  Ms. 


Teaff  makes  her  home 
Mrs.  Mulgrew  and 
Upper  School  and  Mrs. 
Compton  spent  their 
Daugh  W.  Smith 
Schedule,  discipline, 
550  students  and  sets 
do  it  all.     Basketball 


"I  love  Mrs.  Mulgrew. 
She  is  my  mom  away 
from  home.  She  found 
my  laptop  all  3  times  I 
lostit!  "-Senior  Maggie 
Waltemath 


in  Souby  Hall,  while 
Maxwell  reside  in  the 
Malone  and  Ms. 
last  year  in  the  white, 
Middle  School, 
fund  raising,  dinners, 
of  parents,  these  ladies 
games,    musicals, 


mixers,  dances,  dinners,  Parent's  Night,  Open  House,  yadda,  yadda, 
yadda,  they  were  all  there  with  smiles,  open  arms  and  hugs  to  go  around. 
Ms.  Teaff  may  be  remembered  for  her  emotion,  Mrs.  Mulgrew  for  her 
quick  wit  and  Mrs.  Malone  for  her  sweet  southern  drawl.  No  matter  you 
memory,  you  can't  make  it  a  day  without  running  into  one  of  these 
"Women  in  Charge." 


Mrs.  Mulgrew  leans  back  in  her  chair 
while  talking  to  some  students.  Isn't 
that  what  you  always  tell  us  not  to 


i  m 


Moving  to  the 

Head  of 


The  Katie  Wray  Award 
Second  and  Thirdt  Honors 


Each  year  at  awards  day,  three  young 
women  are  awarded  the  top  academic 
honors.  The  Katie  Wray  Award  goes  to  the 
student  who  has  had  the  highest  grade 
point  average  in  their  time  in  the  Upper 
School.   Mary  Chisolm,  who  is  heading  to 
Chapel  Hill  this  fall,   received  the  Katie 
Wray  award  for  top  academic  achievement. 
Rachel  Price,  who  will  be  changing  from  a 
honeybear  to  a  tiger  next  year  at  Princeton, 
received  second  honors.  Laura  Lee, 
receiving  third  honors,  will  be  heading  to 
Williams  College  in  Williams,  Massachusetts 
in  September. 


140  hmd-ewics 


the  Class 


Do' sand Don'fs  m 


Gum  Laade 

Soo&&,  Stains,  and  Seaaty 


Smarty  skirts,  smarty  skirts. ..it's  time  for' 
your  hard  work  and  endless  hours  of  study- 
ing to  get  recognized.  In  a  special  assembly  I 
each  spring,  students  in  the  top  10  percent 
of  their  junior  class,  and  top  20  percent  of 


Vk%    jkcadesnics 


Granbery,  Amy  Grii 
Grote,  Margaret 
Tippins  Stone. 


their  senior  class  are  inducted  to  the  Cum  Laude 
Society.  Also  getting  inducted  are  faculty  who 
were  Phi  Beta  Kapp  in  college.  Led  by  presi- 
dent and  3rd  in  her  class  Laura  Lee  and  vice 
president  and  1st  in  her  class  Mary  Chisolm. 


J  unior  inductees  Liza  Trickett. 
Anna  Smith.  Mary  Ramsey.  Sa- 
rah Mahan.  Berry  Kennedy. 
Elizabeth  Conrad.  Laura  Lea 
Bryant,  and  Kelly  Bonau. 


Cw>2  toefe    14§ 


Boot  Camp:  Military  Camp.  Xth  grade  style.  Catherine  Highar 
Ashley  Ramsden.  Christina  Je/ioro.  Maggie  Wilkins,  Kaz  Suzuki, 
and  Mary  Fowler  Howell  dressed  as  Roman  warriors. 


144    ikcadetnics 


E 


A  Leap  in/ 
History 


History,  science,  math,  English,  even  PE,  it  all  ties  together  as 
each  grade  in  the  middle  school  flashes  back  to  another  era.  In 
eighth  grade  Latin  and  history  combine  to  presentRoman  History 
Day.  Seventh  graders  spend  weeks  preparing  Colonial  Day, 
complete  with  a  Colonial  Store  and  the  every  popular  pepermint 
sticks  in  an  orange.  Sixth  graders  dress  up  and  present 
distinguished  women  from  eras  long  ago  to  present  day.  Fifth 
graders  become  Native  Americans  and  present  the  skit  Clam  Shell 
Boy.  Students  still  remember  the  character  they  played  years  after 
their  own  performance. 


"^*m%^ 


T"^  addlin'  her  canoe 
Arifn  Hunt,  Anna  Spick; 
aid  Addie  Cole  as  the  fiftl 


Native Amr/cton,  Colonial  t>i§iin§wi§h&d  Hopr&n.  &op:qti  History  t>ay  I4e5 


''    /x^BB 

|yl| 

-■j=n-:     •''•".fsaii||^S|! 

gpipPt@5|l!B;lL 

k 


rung  from  children  students  served.  It  was  aboi 

dy,  the  mind,  and  the  spirit.  Most  of  all,  Winterim 

iy  what  students  are  capable  of  and  how  much  one  c 


In  our  community,  students  worked  in  the  world  of  service,  the  art: 
business.  Students  did  everything  from  answering  phones  and  fil 
writing  press  releases,  news  articles,  and  grants.  A  little  farther  a 
some  students  learned  about  the  inner  workings  of  Capitol  Hill  in 
Washington  and  of  museums  like  the  Smithsonian.  Students  lear 
what  goes  on  in  the  world  of  fashion  design,  broadcast  news,  am 
arts  in  New  York. 

id  abroad  to  study  the  art  and  history  of  ancient  Gre 
arary  history  of  Great  Britain.  And,  some  ventured  withii 
leir  own  research  in  Vanderbilt  University's  labs,  or  to  d 
,o  write,  to  photograph. 


Let  it  snow,  let  it  snow,  let  it  snow!  Winterim  2003  was  an  adventure  in 

discovery!" 

-  G'Anne  Harmon 


Awards  D 

Middle  School 


It 's  the  last  day  of  school  before  exams,  lockers  are  clean,  white 
shirts  are  pressed,  the  plaid  is  out  in  full  force,  and  the  saddle  ox- 
fords...  Today  is  an  opportunity  to  honor  and  celebrate  academic 
achievements,  intellectual  curiosity  and  hard  work. 

Catherine  Higham  made  the  walk  on  stage  a  few  times  with  top 
honors  in  math,  history,  and  a  few  others.  Latin  students  (pictured 
right)  overtook  the  stage  when  Mrs.  Hagan  present  the  many  Latin 
awards. 

Teachers  sat  on  the  vary  stage  in  which  the  8th  graders  would  be 
graduating  the  next  week.  Cameras  clicked  as  parents  and  families 
watched  and  celebrated. 

Some  may  feel  that  just  a  few  stand  out,  but  if  you  count  the 
people  who  received  and  award,  over  half  the  MS  made  the  walk  on 
stage.  Our  school  is  know  for  its  academic  leadership.  This  day  was 
a  showcase  for  our  future  leaders. 


Mrs.  Dale  presents  Catherine  with 
one  of  her  academic  awards  for  the 
highest  average  in  Math. 


Mrs.  Blitz,  in  her  last  hur-rah  on  stage, 

presents  art  awards  to  Christina  Ms.  Seiters  presents  the  science 

Jezioro  and  Mary  Fowler  Howell.  award  to  Amanda  Dean,  7th  grade. 


Diane  Uwamahoro  receives  a  science  award  from  Mrs  Nash. 

Always  a  handshake,  never  a  hug,  Mr.  Wallace  presents  the  history 
award  to  Maggie  Wilkins. 

Mdme.  Climber  presents  the 
French  award  to  Shelby 
Bridwell  and  Maria  Murabito, 
7th. 


MS  Awards  t>ay  BQ 


Awards  DayT 

Uvver  School 


Despite  the  sticky  heat  and 
threating  mosquitos  and  bees,  the  Awards 
Day  proved  to  be  an  entertaining  conclu- 
sion to  the  year.  The  club  songs  were  a 
hit,  once  again,  the  Lady  of  the  Hall 
Announcements  were  exciting,  and  the 
last  few  hours  in  the  plaid  for  the  year 
was  a  little  sad.  Most  importantly  though, 
seeing  classmates  receive  deserved 
awards  never  fails  to  make  you  smile. 
The  winning  seniors  include  M.  Chisolm, 
R.  Price,  L.  Lee,  R.A.  Blank,  P.  Lewis, 
L.  Ezell,  B.  Beveridge,  K.  Ferdowsi,  T. 
Nails,  E.  Granbery,  K.  Smith,  A.  Grimes, 
K.  Atkins,  A.  Chandler,  C.  Harbison,  K. 
Abkowitz,  C.  Judy,  G.  Barton,  A.  Cole, 
M.  Riley,  K.  Tompkins,  M.  Stengel,  S.A. 
Bargatze,  C.  Thompson,  K.  Sears,  C. 
Johns,  and  A.  Jones.  In  total,  there  were 
10  freshmen,  10  sophomores,  and  19 
juniors  who  won  awards! 


Berry  Kennedy  walks  triumphantly  back  to  her  seat  on  the  lawn 
after  winning  the  Harvard/Radcliff  Book  Award.  She  also  won  the 
Chemistry  Award  and  the  Elizabeth  Pope  Evans  Award  along  with 
juniors  E.  Conrad,  M.  Ramsey,  A.  Smith,  and  L.  Trickett. 

Sarah  Anne  Bargatze  is  excited  to  have  won  the  Marnie 
Sheridan  Art  Award.  Others  awarded  in  art  were  M.  Stengel,  A. 
Cole,  C.  Thompson,  and  T.  Nails. 

Prima  Ballerina,  Katie  Sears  graciously  accepts  the  Dance 
Award  from  Ms.  Hamilton. 

There  she  is!  Laura  Lee  recieves  an  English  award  from  the 
adorable  Saffie  Croker.  Amy  Grimes  received  the  Susan  S.  Souby 
Award  from  Saffie  and  daddy  Croker  as  well. 

Raleigh  Anne  Blank,  Leigh  Gernert,  Margaret  McNeilly,  and 
Cari  Johns  take  cover  in  the  shade  from  the  hot  sun  and  enjoy 
their  last  few  moments  in  the  plaid! 

Mary  Chisom  gives  Ms.  Higgins  a  hug  as  she  accepts  the 
Pickens  Science  Award.  This  was  not  all  she  took  home,  for  she 
was  honored  with  the  Katie  Wray  Award,  the  Elizabeth  Pope 
Evans  Award,  and  the  Math  Award,  too! 

Ann  Teaff  is  excited  about  the  final  day  of  school  for  the  class  of 
2003. 


Rad  Tad  Wert  came  prepared  to  chill 


out!       AwGfete£>Gg   tBl 


Sophomore  Jennie  McCabe  waves  to  the 
camera  as  she  walks  to  her  Quiz  Bowl 
practice  in  Dr.  Jack's  room. 


Senior  Playmaker  Katie  Tompkins 
quickly  buys  a  coke  in  the  Bear  Lair 
before  she  runs  off  to  her  afternoon 
rehearsal. 


Student  Council  President,  Raleigh 
Anne  Blank,  and  Vice  President, 
Hadley  Hines,  make  certain  the 
morning  drop  off  line  runs 
smoothly  as  they  direct  new 
freshman  parents  where  to  go. 


(2  aroline  Ramsey  takes  a  break  from  her 
stressful  junior  year  to  write  a  note  on 
BIONIC  day.  On  this  day,  SADD  encour- 
aged students  to  write  letters  to  frien 
saying  "believe  it  or  not,  I  care." 


Outdoor  Club  girls  are  al- 
ways looking  for  an  excuse  tc 
be  outside.  Margaret  Anne 
Gray,  Perry  Delfavero 
Allison  Wiseman,  Brittan> 
Northcross,  Kate  Gregory 
and  Melissa  McCord. 


(c^uiz  Bowl  members 
Rachel  Price,  Jennie 
McCabe,  and  Brooke 
Bloom  take  a  break  during 
practice  to  rest  their  brains. 


S  ADD  members  unite 
against  drunk  driving  by  cre- 
ating signs,  leading  meetings 
etc...  These  girls  show  their 
humor  by  displaying  signs 
that  say  "drink  water!" 


m  civb$ 


SADD 


Beyond  Hate 

Get  Invclved! 


Quiz  Bowl 

Outdoor  Club 


Stephanie  Compton  headed  up  Students  Against  Drunk  Driving 
a.k.a.  SADD  in  its  innagural  year.  This  active  club  participated  in 
many  events  this  year  including  a  red  ribbon  week  where  the 
school  was  covered  in  red  ribbons  standing  for  anyone  who  had 
ever  lost  someone  due  to  a  drunk  driver.  Also,  the  club  held  a 
concert  in  the  auditorium  with  the  band  Shirock  to  raise  drunk 
driver  awareness. 


Beyond  Hate,  led  by  Ashley  Cole  and  Emily  Wall,  had  topics  of 
the  month  for  the  school  year  including  racism,  sexism, 
classism,  "ethnicitism"  and  ageism.  They  watched  movies  during 
lunch  pertaining  to  the  topic  and  spent  time  discussing.  The  girls 
occasionally  went  to  different  restaurants  with  students  from 
around  Nashville  to  discuss  topics  over  dinner  during  OPEN. 
These  peace-loving  girls  spent  the  year  talking  about  difficult 
issues  present  in  our  world  today. 


In  Quiz  Bowl  there  was  a  lot  of  buzzing  going  on.  Laura  Lee  led 
the  team  as  president,  with  help  from  Pauline  Lewis  and  Rachel 
Price.  These  brainiacs  met  every  week  to  catch  up  on  their 
knowledge  in  Mr.  Croker's  classroom.  The  girls  went  to  a  tourna- 
ment at  Vanderbilt  and  also  held  their  own  on  the  HH  campus. 


n 


S&W,  $vyotid  Kate,  Qute  Sow/,  Outdoor   1SS 


The  Best  €f 


Politics  and  everyday  issues:  YIG,  NSAA,  Real  World 


Youth  in  Government  and  National 
Student  Advocacy  Alliance  (NSAA) 
focus  on  issues  in  the  political  world 
while  Real  World  deals  with  diversity  and 
real  life  issues.  During  the  year,  these 
clubs  participated  actively  in  the  commu- 
nity. President  of  YIG,  Austin  Jones, 
worked  with  club  sponsor,  Tony 
Springman,  to  bring  many  members  into 
the  club  and  attend  the  Model  UN  confer- 
ence. The  Real  World  Committee,  led 
by  Kim  Hogg  and  supported  by  Mrs. 
Girgus,  held  many  "brown  bag"  lunches, 
where  speakers  on  different  topics  were 
asked  to  talk  about  their  lives  during 
lunch.  Such  speakers  talked  about 
issues  in  their  lives  such  as  discrimina- 
tion, deafness,  gypsies,  apartheid  in 
South  Africa,  and  other  serious  matters. 
Even  members  of  our  own  faculty,  Ma- 
rina Carter  and  Fatima  Barnes,  spoke  at 
these  lunches.  NSAA  helped  to  make 
the  Harpeth  Hall  community  more  aware 
of  the  candidates  for  elections  this  year 
as  a  mock  election  was  held  here  at 
school.  Focusing  on  exposing  the  stu- 
dents to  political  and  everyday  events, 
these  clubs  had  most  every  student 
involved  in  their  activities. 


Elizabeth  Conrad,  Mary  Lindley  Carswell,  Gallic  Cohen,  Lindsey 
Towrey,  Anna  Trotter,  Hannah  Menefee,  Sarah  Morris,  Katie 
Atkins,  Emily  Wall,  Cari  Johns,  Kim  Hogg 


156  Clubs 


|1 


Tut)  Worlds 


When  this  Real  World  brown  bag  lunch 
speaker  told  her  audience  her  story  about 
living  deaf  in  speaking  world,  the  girls 
were  immediately  wrapped  up  in  her 
words.  This  woman  holds  an  amazing 
story  where  one  average  morning  she 
tragically  woke  up  incapable  of  hearing. 
With  the  help  of  modern  technology  and 
a  strong  will,  she  was  able  to  overcome 
her  greatest  obstacle  and  lead  a  produc- 
ts c  life. 


teal  World  officers  and  sponsor:     Ashley  Cole,  Adrienne  Thomas  Hillary  Thomas.    jhe  Rea)  Worjcl   gathered  during   lunches  through  the  semster      Pictured  here 
JRyan  McLaughlin  and  Helen  Rankin,    with  sponsor  Mrs.  Scottie  Girgus.  KimiaFerdowsi,  with  fellow  classmates  Haylej    Phipps  and  Erin  DeBruyn  duing  one 


WofM  NIAA,  YI6   i§7 


Students  sharing  Spirit  of  Service  include :  Marissa  Sessoms 
and  Charlotte  Sublett  above  with  Senior  Citizens  on  the  8th 
grade  service  trip  and  Jennie  Mccabe  talking  to  Anne  Saylor 
about  a  future  community  service  project  she  wants  to  plan. 
Girls  surrounded  around  Dr.  Echerd  sporting  their  Race  for 
the  Cure  shirts  and  Harpeth  Hall  Apparel. 


Middle  Schoolers  smile  for  a  picture  as  , 
they  prepare  to  volunteer  with  their 
friends  at  Blemont  Village  Senior 
Citizens  Home. 


ARPETHHlu. 


Spirit 
Service 


SOS  is  an  active  part  of  the  school  community  and 
throughout  Nashville.  Students  travels  far  and  wide  to  suc- 
ceed in  their  motto  of  being  outstanding  girls  in  the  Nashville 
community.  Austin  Jones,  President  of  SOS  this  year  and  Ann 
Saylor,  has  always  has  been  there  for  anyone  willing  and 
wanting  to  take  on  a  new  volunteer  opportunity  and  willingly 
throws  out  opportunities  very  often  in  the  Spirit  of  Service 
folder  with  100%  student  body  participation.   Harpeth  Hall 
participated  in  changing  40  families  lives  with  the  angel  tree 
and  helped  out  at  the  Magdalene  house. 


To  the  right,  Volunteers  go  to  St. 
Lukes  Community  House  to  help 
out.  Notice,  bottom  left  -Ann  Saylor 
with  her  son  Daniel. 


When  asked  what  some  of  the  big  projects  this  year 
were,  Austin  Jones  quotes,  "The  Dismas  House  was  a 
new  project  we  took  on  for  the  year.  Kimia  Ferdowsi, 
Margaret  McNeilly,  Abby  Sinks  and  I  went  once  or  twice 
a  month  and  cooked  for  the  men  and  women  just  out 
of  prison  dinner.  Emmie  Granbery  and  Sara  Morris 
headed  up  projects  at  St.  Lukes.  Camille  Grote  went  to 
Julia  Green  and  tutored  all  year  long,  Katie  Smith  and 
Anna  Poss  headed  up  Time  to  Rise  tutoring." 


IS&     Clvbs 


ISXUJKE'S 


H     0     U     S     ( 


iG3   1 


\ve. 


On  Valentines  Day,  Grace  Herbert  and  Maddin 
McCord  pose  in  their  couples  day  outfits.  They 
do  look  very  wacky,  yet  still  very  proud  to  be 
Ambassadors.What  wonderful  representatives 
they  are,  always  thinking  about  their  love  for 
the  clubs  in  which  they  are  a  part. 


Guides   @ 
Work.  .  . 


a      The    Tour    Guides 

/rwaeeaaore 

The      Directors 


Ambassadors  this  year,  as  always  have  been  busy 
reinforcing  and  showing  visitors  from  other  schools  our 
campus  and  other  fine  attributes.  These  students  are  inter- 
viewed by  Mrs.  Maxwell  veering  towards  the  end  of  the  year 
and  plan  to  be  guides  and  directors  for  the  following  year. 
These  students  are  known  to  have  pride  in  their  school.  They 
are  students  that  come  on  the  weekends  when  we  hold  open 
house  for  visitors.  They  volunteer  their  time  at  graduation 
and  Step  Singing.  These  girls  are  the  behind  the  scenes 
type  who  share  with  the  school  and  its  visitors  why  we  are 
tops  in  the  state. 


Three  senior  Ambassadors, 
Caroline  Johnson  (Presi- 
dent), Lauren  Ezell  and 
Virginia  Pirkle  pose  for  a 
picture  while  eating  a  snack 
in  the  cafeteria  at  an  Ambas- 
sadors meeting. 


SOS     and  Ambassadors   IBQ 


Minds  in  Motion.  Taking  a 
seat  in  the  Junior  lobby.  Junior 
representatives  Ellen  Davis  and 
Katheryn  Dennison  ponder  the 
latest  idea  presented  at  a  stu- 
dent council  meeting.  Student 
Council  members  must  never 
have  an  idle  mind  because  there 
are  always  controversial  topics 
at  hand.  Without  leaders  like 
them,  Where  would  our  school 
be? 

Constant  Organization. 

Hays  Brandon,  US  student 
council  Forum  Leader,sets  up 
office  in  the  Senior  House.  Be- 
ing Student  Forum  leader,  she 
has  made  great  strides  in  mak- 
ing changes  according  to  the 
needs  of  the  students.  A  cell 
phone  is  a  necessity  during 
crunch  time. 


Raleigh  to  the  Rescue. 

Renounshing  the  Upper  School 
during  one  of  the  first  strenuous 
days  back  from  Winterim,  Ra- 
leigh Anne  Blank,  Upper  School 
Student  Council  President,  pro- 
vides cookies.  There  will  never 
be  another  Raleigh! 


\wwm;\\\ 


US  Student  Council.  With  support  from  Marie  Maxwell,  the  upper  school  leaders, 
Corinne  Hartong,  Helen  Ramsey,  Molly  Campbell,  Maggie  Diehl,  Elizabeth  Conrad, 
Ellen  Davis,  Abbs  l.ipslnc.  Katherinc  Dennison,  lladley  Dines,  Amanda  Powell,  Lauren 
Salerno,  Raleigh-Anne  Blank,  Days  Brandon,  Tori  Tucker,  and  Colleen  Judy,  strive  to 

•.pic, id   spirit   throughout   the   2002-200.1    school   year. 


MS  Student  Council.  Sitting  proudly.  Darpcth  Hall  Middle  School's  shining  I 
representatives  conic  together  to  form  the  Student  Council.  Combining  their  j: 
brilliant  minds,  S.  Williams,  Z.  Walker-Dinkings,  E.  Johnson,  G.  Gioia,  O.  Burd,  i  | 
Neely,  M.  Nichols,  M.  Wiseman,  N.  Ishmail,  M.  Mullen,  M.  Terrcn,  M.  Meador,  j 
Maloy,  J.  Brown,  K.  Angell  work  hard  to  make  their  school  a  better  place. 


160    Clvbs 


Student  Council 


Upperschool 

Like  Atlas,  from  Mythology,  held  the  world  while  setting  a  precident  for  the  following 

on  his  shoulders,  Student  Council  acts  as  the  September  1 1  th  memorials,  implementing 

foundation  for  the  entire  school  year.  Each  Student  Forum  and  starting  the  Powderpuff 

year  new  additions  are  made  Rivalry  between  the  juniors 


and  leaders  come  and  go, 
but  no  matter  who  is  in  con- 
trol they  always  share  a  com- 
mon goal.  It  is  to  make  each 
new  year  better  than  the  last. 
Without  the  organization, 
diligence,  and  creativity  of 
Student  Council,  we  would 
not  be  as  successful  as  we 
aretoday.  This  school  year, 
the  student  body  is  led  by  an 
amazingly  dedicated  group 
of  girls.  Each  person  adds 
new  insight  and  uniqueness 
tothejobathand.  Much  like 
Raleigh  Anne,  Student 
Council  President,  will  al- 
ways be  remembered  for  her 
contagious  positive  attitude  and  her  ear  to  fonow  ciose  behind.  The  schoolwide  theme 
ear  smiles  downthe  hall.  Raleigh  says,  "The  0f  spirit  has  penetrated  our  heart  and  souls. 
council  continued  old  traditions,  while  but  without  the  motivation  of  the  Middle 
implementing  their  own.  We  managed  to  School  Student  Council  our  spirit  would  not 
better  old  projects  such  as  Concert  on  the  be  near  so  great.  Being  part  of  Student  Coun- 
Lawn,  the  Halloween  Dance,  Winter  Formal  cil  is  a  time  consuming  endeavour,  but  it  will 
never  be  considered  a  waste  of  time. 


"Casey 
Casern  said 
it  best  on 
the  top 
forty  count- 
down, 
'Keep  your 
feet  on  the 
ground  and 
keep  reach- 
ing for  the 
stars'  " 
Raleigh 


and  seniors. The  grade  rep- 
resentative, nine  through 
twelve,  and  the  reigning 
leaders  all  contribute  to 
making  the  2002-2003  HH 
upperschool  year  the  best 
possible. 

Middle  School 

Middle  School  years  fly  by, 
but  the  Student  Council 
stives  to  make  the  students 
hold  on  to  those  treasured 
moments  The  responsibili- 
ties are  great  including  orga- 
nizing the  ever  so  popular 
mixers  and  pep-rallies. 
Mammie  Nichols  is  the  head 
of  the  pack,  but  the  others 


and  the  Valentine's  Dance, 


Irs.  Ford,  middle  school  sponsor,  longside  two  fellow  teachers,  Ms. Keller    and  Mrs.       Champion  of  the  Week  Rachel  Styers,  accompanied  by  her  enterage  Lauren  Zielske 

ale,  watch  the  the  girls  in  amazement.  No,  it  is  not  a  fuzzy  picture  in  the  background,       and  Amanda  Dean.  The  Middle  School  Student  council  created  the  idea  of  Champion 

the  first  snowfall  of  the  new  year.    Classes  let  out  early  and  the  fun  begins...  of  the  Week  in  order  to  recogni/c  random  acts  of  kindness  and  good  will  toward  students. 


Student  Council    161 


s.  Schlanger,  Middle  School 
newspaper  sponser, 
with  her  fifth  through  eighth 
graders  on  Tuesday  after- 
)  advise  about  the 
paper.  She  helps  lead  editor 
Caroline  Hallemann,  along 
with  the  other  eighth  grade 

,  bring  the  paper 
together  every  quarter. 
1  he  Middle  School  Newspape 
staff  along   \\  uh   their  sponser. 
Ms.  Schlanger,  pause  for  a 
quick   photo   before 
work  on  the  Cub  Civ 


Hallmarks'  Layout  Editors 
Ashley  Cole  and  Laura  Lee  flank 
Art  Editor  Christine  Souder  and 

Cieneral  Manager  Sara  Rodrigue/. 


-:i 


typse  away 
busily  as  they 
spend  an 
afternoon 
working  on 
the  Middle 
School  paper. 


PUTTING 
Ihl  PRIhJT 


EhIiq,  Entro,  Rood  fill  About  II... 

With  such  an  abundance  of  skilled  English  teachers,  it  is  no  wonder  there  are  so  many 
opportunities  for  students  to  get  involved  in  writing  publications.  The  Upper  School  has  both 
Hallmarks,  the  literary  magazine  that  comes  out  twice  a  year,  and  Logos,  the  school  news 
paper  that  comes  out  quarterly.  With  all  of  the  work  that  goes  into  the  publications,  the  Upper 
School  girl  s  get  to  have  a  little  fun,  too.  Journalism  students  are  given  the  opportunity  to  travel 
to  the  national  JE  A/NSPA  conference  each  year  to  places  like  San  Francisco,  Boston  and  Dallas 
where  they  get  the  opportunity  to  learn  from  other  students  and  experts.  The  Middle  School  also 
has  their  own  literary  magazine  as  well  as  the  student  newspaper,  The  Cub  Chronicle.  These 
publications  are  ways  for  students  to  submit  their  work  for  their  peers  and  teachers  to  read,  either 
out  of  enjoyment  or  to  get  a  better  view  of  what  is  going  on  in  the  community. 


lVliddle  School   Literary  Magazine 
editors,  English  Taylor.  Charlotte 
Sublett,  Lillian  Simon,  Mary  Tek. 
Annie  Tipps,  Becca  Hill, 
Catherine  Highman.   Kaitlin   Ray, 
Caroline  Tanner  and   Diane 
Uwamahoro  pose  for  a  picture. 
sponsere     Mrs.  Keller.  Lauren 
Ezell,  managing  editor  of  Logos. 
poses  with  her  editors  Camile 
Grote.  Sara  Morris,  Jennifer  Price. 
Raleigh  Ann  Blank.  Anna  Smith. 
Robin  Steele,  Stephanie  Compton 
and  Perry  Del  Favero. 


m 


When  in  doubt,  the  edi- 
tors turn  to  "Caption 
Queen",  Augusta  Cole  for 
help  with  witty  quotes. 


Ashtun  Alexander  works  to  design 
layouts  for  the  division 
pages. .."Whose  idea  was  it  to 
Faux  Paws  as  a  theme?  I'm  going  to 
kill  Maggie".- 


Kendall  Green  and 
Ansley  Miller  share  the 
load  to  complete  their  class 
section  pages  before  the 
looming  deadline. 

The  Milestones  staff  all 
stand  behind  their  fearless 
leader  and  editor-in-chief, 
Maggie  "The  Bear" 
Waltemath. 


Milestones 

A  Society  of  Stoners... 


Through  the  selfless  giving  of  sanity,  sleep, 
food,  afternoons,  free  periods,  mornings, 
breaks,  famililies,  friends,  dates,  blood,  sweat 
and  tears,  the  Milestones  staff  stops  at  nothing 
to  bring  you  the  best  possible  yearbook.  Lead 
by  sponsor  Martha  Grace  and  Editor-in-chief 
Maggie  Waltemath,  this  relatively  rookie  staff 
comprised  of  27  girls,  works  hard  to  live  up  to 
the  creativity  of  the  past  yearbooks.  Harpeth 
Hall  is  certainly  one  of  few  places  in  this  world 
where  it  is  with  honor  and  pride  thatyou  can  say 
"I'm  a  Stoner".  Though  it  may  look  like  a  simple 
process,  any  Pagemaker  user  will  tell  you  that 


it  is  in  fact  not.  Each  Stoner  has  had  her  own 
share  of  technical  difficulties,  sessions  of 
screaming  obscenities  at  computers  and  fran- 
tic scrambling  to  meet  each  deadline.  Procras- 
tinators  beware!  This  years  staff  has  worked 
dilagently  to  have  their  pages  in  even  before 
their  due  date. 

With  only  six  returning  members  from 
last  year,  this  years  staff  had  to  learn  a  lot,  very 
quickly.  The  average  yearbook  will  last  45 
years  before  being  lost,  stolen,  sold  or  de- 
stroyed. All  of  the  effort  is  well  worth  the  years  of 
enjoyment  that  will  come  out  it.  Each  caption 


m    civbs 


and  word  of  copy  is  carefully  thought  out 
and  edited. 

When  asked  about  Milestones,  spon- 
sor Martha  Grace  says, 

"This  yearbook  is  backed  by  the  hard 
work  of  27  girls.  You  would  never  believe 
all  that  goes  into  making  it.  I  love  it  because 
it  is  a  creative  outlet  and  at  the  same  time 
the  result  of  an  incredible  team". 


Sponsor  Martha  Grace  sips  on  a 
Dr.P  while  quietly  comtemplating 
her  next  threatening  e-mail. 


Katherine  Provost  crops  a 
photo  while  bowing  at 
Martha  Grace's  feet. 

Milestones  Senior 
members  Katherine 
Provost,  Katie  Smith.  Coe 
Peterman,  Anna 
Derryberry.  Maggie 
Waltemath.  Margaret 
McNeilly  and  Mariel 
Bentz  break  from  college 
planning  to  enjoy  each 
others  company  and 
celebrate  the  shipment  of 
a  load  of  pages. 


Though  they  may  claim  they  are  not 
joined  at  the  hip,  Whitney  Haley  and 
Mimi  Rose  walk  alike,  talk  alike  and 
always  show  up  at  meetings  at  the  exact 
same  time.  Here  they  are  on  the  journal- 
ism trip  at  dinner,  both  flirting  with  the 
waiter. 


Hitegtoms      ft® 


Sarah  Mayhan,  Anna  Derryberry, 
Mary  Susan  Sinclair,  Allison 
Chandler,  and  Annie  Mulgrew 
take  break  and  grab  a  snack 
during  rehersal  for  the  Fall 
play,  She  Stoops  to  Conquer. 


stuns  the  audience  with  her 
extraordinary  cello  performance  in 
the  Spring  Choral  Concert. 


Drama  teacher  and  director  of 
the  fall  play,  She  Stoops  to 
Conquer,  Mrs.  Klocko  really  helps 
MBA  senior  Matt  Conrad  "grasp" 
the  concept  of  this  scene. 

Junior  Melinda  Higgins  really  has 
been  working  from  "Nine  to  Five" 
on  her "  totally  rad"  rendition  of 
Kevin  Bacon  in  the  80's  hit, 
Footlose. 


Juniors  and  fifth  graders  Seniors  Meredith  Keltner,  Sara  Morris,  Liz  j 

alike  rush  about  on  open-  Warner,  Mariel  Bentz,  Caroline  Johnson,  and 

ing  day  to  get  a  good  look  fifth  grader  Allison  Stark  are  all  smiles  after  their 

at  the  new  building.  first  viewing  of  the  new  Visual  Arts  Center. 


Donor  Robin  Ingram  Patton  and 
family  get  ready  for  the  long 
anticipated  ribbon  cutting  along 
with  Director  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees,  Jean  Ann  Banker,  and 
her  two  children. 


i€8  Fm-eArfe 


ARTS  CENTER 

IN  HONOR  OF 
HORTANCE  BIGELOW 
INGRAM 


Through  the  creation  of  the  Patton  Visual  Arts  Center,  Robin  Ingram  Patton  (Classof  84) 
wished  to  honor  the  memory  of  her  grandmother,  Hortance  Bigelow  Ingram,  who  made  an  indeliable 
imprint  on  her  life  at  Harpeth  Hall.  Mrs.  Ingram  was  active  in  many  parts  of  civil  life,  but  she  was 
particulary  interested  in  education.  When  Ward-Belmont  closed  its  doors  in  1 95 1 ,  Mrs.  Ingram 
became  a  founding  trustee  of  Harpeth  Hall.  She  went  on  to  serve  a  total  of  twenty-one  years  on  the 
board,  helping  Harpeth  Hall  to  grow  and  thrive.  Mrs.  Ingram  was  a  leader  who  gave  generously  of  her 
time  and  talent  to  ensure  that  the  education  of  young  women  in  Nashville  would  be  second  to  none.  The 
new  building  houses  three  art  studios,  desgined  to  take  advatage  of  the  northern  lights,  a  photography 
classroom  and  darkroom,  an  art  history  classroom  with  slide  viewing  area,  a  ceramics  room  with  two 
kilns,  a  vedio  editing  suite,  a  1 25-seat  lecture  hall,  and  a  second-floor  lobby  and  reading  room.  AP  Art 
student  Mariel  Bentz  praises  the  new  building  saying, "  The  new  studios  are  such  an  improvement! 
The  large  windows  allow  so  much  natural  light  into  the  room,  and  the  new  Mac  computers  in 
the  graphic  design  lab  keep  Harpeth  Hall  on  the  brink  of  the  latest  technology." 


Pcffofl  Yisml  Arts  Qp®Q'm$  l€® 


Wanna  go  back  to  the  1950's  pop  era?  Then  you  should  have  seen  the  fall  musical  this 
year.  Colorful  period  costumes  such  as  pedal  pushers  and  poodle  skirts,  the  Playmakers,  and 
the  MBA  Players  pulled  off  an  amazing  series  of  performances  of  bee-bopping,  finger 
snapping  songs.  Bye  Bye  Birdie,  by  Charles  Strouse,  Lee  Adams  and  Michael  Stewart  was 
presented  to  eager  audiences  in  the  MBA  Paschall  Theater  September  19,  20,  21  and  22, 
2002.  Every  show  (five  of  them)  was  sold  out  to  parents,  students  and  fans  alike.  The  musical 
tells  the  comical  story  of  a  pop  star,  Conrad  Birdie,  and  the  last  few  days  before  he  is  shipped 
off  to  war.  Almost  every  scene  was  filled  with  "screaming  fans"  and  jealous  boyfriends. 
Strouse,  Adams  and  Stewart  added  more  humor  with  the  relationship  between  Conrad's 
Managers,  Albert  and  Rosie,  and  their  attempts  to  make  some  dough.  They  also  add  some 
spice  by  throwing  in  romance,  jealousy  and  a  mother-in-law.  The  full  set  was  designed  like 
a  juke  box  from  the  rock  n'roll  era.  Accented  by  blacklights  and  an  amazing  sixteen  piece 
orchestra,  it  was  a  successful  series  of  performances.  Everyone  on  cast  and  crew  helped 
for  six  weeks  before  the  show  to  build  the  set  for  an  amazing  total  of  350+  man  hours.  A 
series  of  platforms  and  simple  steps  comprised  the  main  part  of  the  set. 


f  ^ 


'It  was  amazing  the  job  that  the  tech 
crew  did!" 


Katie  Bowers 


"Being  a  part  of  the  cast  was  a  great 
experience.  Everyone  was  so  talented, 
and  it  was  like  being  a  part  of  a  family." 

A      7  •        -•  Kate  Davis 

little 

birdie  BYE 
told  me... 


BYE 


BIRDIE 


170    ftm  Arts 


Betsy  Beveridge  hands 
out  posters  to  the  cast  and 
crew  for  them  to  sign  after 
strike.  The  cast  and  crew 
broke  a  record  this  year  for 
the  shortest  strike  ever  for  a 
musical,  five  hours. 


Katie  Sears.  Hillary 
Primm,  Kate  Davis,  Melinda 
Higgins,  Christine  Taherian 
and  Lauren  Powell  smile  be- 
fore the  curtain  goes  up.  The 
musical  is  an  oppurtiunty  for 
members  of  the  Harpeth  Hall 
dance  club  to  perform 
alongside   the  actresses. 


Sueguegirdre      171 


.Back  to  19th  Century  Britain  is  where  the  Playmakers  set  the 
stage  this  year  in  the  Fall  Play.  Complete  with  period  costumes  and 
wigs  the  girls,  along  with  a  few  boys,  pulled  off  an  amazing  series 
of  performances  of  a  quientescential  time  piece.  She  Stoops  to 
Conquer,  by  Oliver  Goldsmith  was  presented  to  audiences  in  the 
Francis  Bond  Davis  Theater  November  7,8,  &  9  2002.  Every 
audience  was  laughing  hysterically  at  the  banter  that  was  going 
on  stage.  The  play  tells  the  comical  story  of  a  daughter  and  her 
devious  ways  of  "conquering"  the  gentlemen  her  father  has 
chosen  for  her  as  a  husband.  Goldsmith  added  more  humor  with 
the  odd  relationship  between  the  mother  and  the  son  and  her 
material  driven  obssesion  with  his  courting  of  her  niece.  A  full 
set  designed  like  the  grand  room  of  an  English  country  estate 
decked  the  Harpeth  Hall  stage.  Accented  by  furniture  loaned  to 
the  department  by  the  Sinclair  family,  the  eighteenth  century 
look  was  successfully  pulled  off.  Directed  by  Janette  Fox  Klocko, 
this  play  was  a  complete  sensation. 


St, 


% 


ng 


to 


Cqfiqtyg? 


q 


\7Z     Pirn  hrts 


Laura  Lea  Bryant, 
describes  her  plight  to 
Matthew  and  Brian 
Christie.  Mary  Chisolm, 
12th,  and  Ally,  9th,  beg  her 
to  leave,  while  Matt  Conrad 
thinks  of  a  devious  plan  in 
the  back  ground. 


The  main  characters  smile 
as   Jay    Howell    gives    his 

blessings  lo  I  he  I\mm  oupli-  ,. 
\\  i'slc\  and  Brian  and  Laura 
Lea  and  Matthew.  After 
overcoming  ilie  shock  thai 


the  "barmaid"  he  had  been 
flirting  with  earlier  was  his 
host's  daughter.  Brian 
readily  accepted  Wesley  as 
his  fiance. 


ry  Susan  bine 
10th,  delivers  the  open- 
ing monologue  with  clear  precisness. 
Immediatly  after  her  monologue  she 
had  ten  minutes  to  change  out  of  this 
complete  costume  into  one  of  a  differ- 
ent sort,  that  of  a  landlord/bar  tender. 


$hv  Stoops  To  Conquzv     173 


Upper  School  Chorus 
members  Margaret  Riley, 
Katie  Tompkins,  Emily 
Stew  ait.  Angeline  Falls 
Manani,  Margaret 
Walker. 


Kristen  Farr,  Tanner  Holmes 
and  Katie  Smith  warm  up  their 
uolins  before  the   most   sombei 
and  moving  assembly  of  the 
year.  The  string  orchestra 
played  in  the  assembly  for  the 
anniversary  of  September   11, 
helping  set  the  mood  for 
remembering  the  victims  and 
events  of  a  year  before. 


Good-bye  Ms. 

*IL 

n 

*  s 

Rothrock 

flkwJj 

y 

|V|  s.  Rothrock,  Upper  and  Middle  School 

■ 

chorus  director,   pictured   here  helping   her  girl 

4 

stretch  out.   is  leasing   llarpcth   Hall   to  pursue 

^■■£ 

her  professional  singing  career.  With  a  cd 

Hlwy   *■•■ 

already  out,  she  is  well  on  her  way  to  being 

■Py£ 

well  known  in  the  rest  of  the  country  for  her 

talent,  but  we  will  not  foget  her  here,  .lust  like 

^H 

Laura  Wright  said,  "There  just  isn't  any 

Bjr 

other  teacher  like  her  at  this  school,  and  it 

will  be  impossible  to  replace  her." 

^™ 

Seniors  Margaret  Riley  and  Katie  Tompkins  pau 
picture  after  a  glowing  fall  music  concert. 


m      Pirn  Arts 


Middle  School  Music  Makers 


U  ndcr  the  direction  of  Mr.  Joe  Lee,  the  middle  school  music  program 
grow.  With  practices  during  school  lor  the  middle  school  chorus  and  orche 
give  up  study  hall  time  that  could  get  homework  done  (And  leave  plenty  of  time  for 
AOL  in  the  evening.)  With  a  spring  anil  fall  show,  the  girls  ha\e  a  lot  to  work  toward 
especially  the  awe  inspiring  preformance  in  front  of  the  entire  school.  Violinis 
Maggie  Babb  and  Cemeron  Neely  contribute  with  their  violin  playing,  while  Maddi 
McCord  plays  the  \ylophone  in  a  school  production,  and  BradK  Moody  and  Sabi 
Nettles  plays  the  clarinet  with  her  fellow   woodwinds  at  the  Fall  Music  Concert. 


MUSIC 
CONCERTS 


It  is  impossible  to  imagine  life  without  music.  From  the  rap 
you  blast  to  wake  you  up  on  the  way  to  school,  to  the  Nora 
Jones  you  play  on  your  way  home  from  a  hard  day,  music  plays 
an  essential  role  in  every  person' s  life.  It' s  even  harder  for  these 
girls  to  imagine  life  without  music.  They  make  our  assemblies 
more  vibrant  and  enrich  the  community  as  a  whole.  Whether  it 
is  by  playing  in  the  orchestra  or  singing  in  chorus,  these  students 
add  so  much  to  the  school  experience. 

The  upper  school  chorus  makes  a  huge  time  commitment  by 
having  it  take  up  an  entire  block  in  their  schedule,  which  includes 
warming  up  and  practicing  with  Ms.  Rothrock.  They  have  a 
preformance  once  a  semester  that  is  always  a  crowd  drawer. 


Whether  it  is  a  sultry  jazz  or  jovial  holiday  song,  the  girls  are 
able  to  come  up  with  a  variety  of  new  material  for  each 
preformance. 

The  orchestra  adds  to  assemblies  as  well  as  concerts, 
bringing  in  the  instrumental  aspect  of  the  music.  Directed,  and 
often  accompanied  by  Mr.  Lee,  the  girls  have  added  depth  the 
the  music  we  hear  in  assemblies.  They  are  able  to  add  a  new 
twist  to  songs  we  hear  everyday,  introducing  the  average 
honeybear  to  a  new  type  of  music.  The  girls  were  able  to  bring 
new  levels  to  music  when  they  preformed  at  the  September  1 1 
assembly  where  they  provided  solemn  music  to  fit  the  mood  of 
the  rest  of  the  country. 


Choral  Concert      17§> 


It's  a  chorus  line  in  the  Middle  School  Play.  Annie,  Emily, 
Nancy,  and  Caroline  show  off  their  dancing 
techniques! 


Taking  a  break  from  her 
outside  productions, 

Stephanie  Rothenberg  shares 
her  beautiful  singing  voice 
with  the  school  community. 
Joining  her  is  Catherine 
Ramsey,  you  may  have  seen 
her  big  sis  in  a  few  upper 
school  productions. 

Audiences  were  wowed  by 
the  vocal  talents  of  these 
young  ladies. 


No,  it  is  not  the  Rocketts,  but 
you  never  know  who  might 
have  a  future  on  Broadway. 


Becca  Hill  and  her  fellow  cast  members, 
Brooke  Worthington  and  Mary  Fowler 
Howell,  tap  the  night  away  onstage. 


176    Special  Events 


On  February  7th  and  8th,  the  Middle  School  presented 

Dear  Edwina.  Directed  by  Lynne  Rothrock  and 

choreographed  by  Ms.  Hamilton. 


"It  was  a  fun,  convenient  outlet  for  ouv  energy  and 

talent."   -Becca  Hill,  8th  Grade 


"The  play  was  an  experience  i  will  never  forget.  Sometimes 

you  feel  like  you  are  dreaming.  I  was  on  a  real  stage,  people 

were  watching  me,  and  they  actually  like  what  i  was  doing. 

Im  sorry  to  say  this  but  most  of  the  parents  and  teachers 

acclaimed  that  this  is  the  best  middle  school  play  that  they 

had  seen  in  a  while.  I  am  so  proud  to  have  been  a  part  of 

Dear  Edwina)." 

-Olivia  Byrd,  8th  Grade 


"It  was  so  muck  fu.i/\,  working  with  all  wm  friends  flt/td  i/viflteiiA,g  i/vew  ov^ez. 

as,  well.  sua.qUa.cj,  da^c'i^Q,  acfciwq,  avui  eveiA,  pai-atiag  the  set  were  great 

waws  to  meet  t/vgw  people  avui  ka\/e  fu.i/\,!  I  am  defu^ltaliA  doling  It  agan/i 

iA,ext  year'"  -Emma  Hunt,  7th  Grade 


"I  think  that  they  play  was  alot  of  work,  and  even  though  we  were 

all  sick  and  had  the  flu  from  working  so  hard...it  turned  out  to  be  a 

great  two  performances!" 

-Katie  Poss,   8th  Grade 


PmvBdwifiG  177 


The  tap  ensemble  performed  the  acclaimed  dance, 
Workin'  Nine  to  Five. 


The  jazz  ensemble  left  the  audience  in  awe  of  their 
remarkable  moves. 


t)anc&  Concerts  179 


ART  art  art 


Just  (_jraham 

Senior  Graham  Barton  has  a  passion  for  the  art  of  jewelry 
making.  It  all  began  at  a  very  young  age  when  she  received  an 
add-a-pearl  necklace.  She  adored  going  to  the  Ward-Potts  each 
time  she  got  a  new  pearl,  and  she  enjoyed  admiring  all  of  the 
jewelry  in  the  store.  At  the  age  of  12,  she  really  fell  in  love  with 
the  creation  of  jewelry,  and  she  began  to  make  her  own.  She 
has  since  taken  classes  locally,  gone  to  New  York  to  study 
further,  and  hopes  to  continue.  She  was  most  recently  featured 
at  the  AP  Art  Show  here  (pictured  right),  and  her  creations 
were  a  big  hit!  Right  now,  she  gets  most  of  her  supplies  at  the 
Bead  Bungalow,  and  she  is  constantly  on  the  look  out  for  other 
companies  or  supplies.  Her  creativity  and  love  for  fashion  has 
contributed  to  her  inspiration  for  new  pieces.  "Most  of  my 
ideas  start  with  my  bead  collection.  I  buy  beads  that  I  like  and 
by  playing  around  with  different  combinations  of  bead  and  wire, 
I  can  usually  come  up  with  something  unique.  I  am  usually 
more  creative  when  I  don't  have  anything  in  particular  in 
mind,"  says  Graham.  She  makes  it  sound  so  simple,  but  her 
talent  is  on  demand!  She  barely  has  time  to  make  anything  for 
herself,  and  is  constantly  creating  for  others.  As  for  Graham, 
her  favorite  item  of  jewelry  is  her  pearl  earrings.  "I  think  pearls 
are  so  classic,  and  I  try  to  use  them  in  my  work  as  much  as  I 
can.  I  wish  that  my  favorite  piece  was  something  that  I  had 
made,  but  I  never  own  anything  of  mine  for  long  enough... I  am 
constantly  selling  it!"  Graham  is  clearly  on  the  road  to  success, 
so  look  for  her  as  a  famous  professional  jewelry  designer  in 
the  very  near  future! 


The  AP  Art  Show  was  a  display  of  individual  studies  created  by  each 

student.  These  students  include  L.Sorin,  K.  Ferdowsi,  M.  Bentz,  C. 

Peterman,  A.  Derryberry,  H.  Thomas,  A.  Thomas,  A.  Huitt,  A.  Cole,  T 

Nails,  M.  Stengel,  L.  Lee,  and  G.  Barton. 

Kemia  Ferdowsi  poses  with  her  favorite  painting  titled  "Girl  with  Guitar" 

Anna  Derryberry's  collection  included  pictures  of  oriental  children 

painted  on  fabric. 

Mary  Stengel's  work  was  admired  by  many,  and  it  didn't  fail  to 

mesmerize  sophomore  Lauren  McKinney 


ISO  Fim&rts 


RfUL  WORLD  OV  ART 


mmmmmmmmmmm 

2T^| 

1 

1                ,«mHMM    ■ 

.  .ftsfel 

The  Eighth  Graders  had 

a  party  painting  scenes  of 
friends  having  fun. 
Students  were  chosen  in 
groups  of  six  to  liven  up 
the  Gallery  at  the  end  of 
the  year. 

Adrienne  Thomas 
created  a  myriad  of 
different  studies,  including 
this  cluster  of  paintings  of 
women. 

Camille  Grote's  door  of 
photography  was  a 
slam!  After  rolls  and  rolls 
offilmandanolddoor, 
Camille  was  able  to 
transform  this  into  art! 
Tori  Patterson's 
construction,  "The 
Rolling  Thinder",  took 
everyone  for  a  ride  with 
this  scene  made  from 
trash  turned  to  treasure. 


Arrows   m 


Ms.  Compton  leads  the  middle  school  intramural 
clubs  in  the  annual  field  day  competition,  which 
a  again  rained  out. 


Emily  Stewart  and  Lauren  Braden  take  a  break 
from  Spanish  class. 


Sophomores  Estee  Simpkins,  Helen  Rankin  and  Caroline 

Rhett  perform   a   play    m    f.spanol    for   Mr.   Tu/  and   his 
Spanish  II  class. 


Freshmen  Meg  DeLozier  and  Aly  McCathren  are  all  smiles       Senior  Austin  Jones  seems  to  be  impressed  by  the  r 
as  they  leave  Biology  class.  Patton  Visual  Arts  Center. 


ISZ 


Freshman  Susan  Barcus  and  Caitie  Reid  spend  a  free 
period  in  the  Bear  Lair. 


JS4 


Sophomore  Ann  Briggs  Horn  streches 
during  P. E. 

Juniors  Valerie  Trent,  Melinda  Higgins. 
Mary  Katherine  Stone,  and  Rebecca 
Spigel  eat  lunch  in  Ms.  Linden's  class- 


Allie  "Go-Go  Gadget"  Bohannon  rea 
gives  it  her  all  as  she  goes  in  for  a 
layup. 


Before  a  big  meet,  Dr.  Jack  gives  an 

inspiring  pep  talk  to  the  nervous  Middle 

School  Track  team  as  they  go  for  their 

4th  straight  title.. 


Being  the  only 
Eighth  grader 
on  the  team, 
Ashley  Mason 
leads  the  Middle 
School  Golf 
Team  to  victory. 


I 


Senior  Abby  Sinks  always 
remebers  to  hydrate  during 
games  and  practice,  and  this 
Fall  Classic  game  is  no 
exception.  . 


X 


./..; 


J 

"1 


Senior  Catherine  Beckner  cheers 
on  the  Harpeth  Hall  soccer  team 
as  they  battle  agaist  the 
Honey  bear's  arch  rival. 


Brrrr...  teeth  chattering 

Though  he  opted  for  the  name  Wallace  Field, 
Soccer  Varisty  coach  Tim  Wallace  proudly 
played  his  team  under  the  lights,  donated  by  the 
soccer  parents. 

Mrs 


MA  rosty  Temperatures 

Faculty,  students,  and  parents  anticipated  the 
opening  of  the  Dugan  Davis  Track  and  Soccer  Com- 
plex. With  a  new  weight  room,  locker  rooms,  training 
room,  concession  stand,  and  expanded  bleachers, 
this  state  of  the  art  facility  is  proudly  shown  off  during 
our  many  athletic  events.  Home  to  games  and  runners 
under  the  light,  it  is  a  new  era  in  school  athletics. 


Middle  Stengel 


Morgan  Stengel,  10th,  member  of  the  Cross 
Country  and  Track  teams,  along  side  trainer 
Elizabeth  Nelson,  a.k.a.  Liz,  at  the  grand 


Frozen  to  the  bone... 

Soph<  inn  iivKalhcriiK'W  undines  I  icrlx'siloslaN  u; 


;fc* 


fc. 


JDugan  Davis 

Opening 


|3  a  verY  c°ld  February  morning,  students,  teachers, 

friends,  former  students  and  family  of  Dugan  Davis 

gatheredonthenewbleachei-stodedicatethis 

building.  In  full  dress  uniform,  leggings, 

jackets,mittens,gloves,earmuffs,andany- 

thing  else  that  might  warmabody,  students 

listenedattentivelytotbrmerstudentsofMrs. 

Davis  share  memories  and  stories  of  her 

years  coaching  and  teaching.  Mrs.  Davis 

was  the  iirstmiddle  school  soccercoach.  Mr. 

Joe  Davis  made  adonation  to  the  school  in 

honorofhismotherandhercommitmentto 

girls  in  sports  and  to  help  our  athletes  reach 

theirflillestpotential. 

Upon  theopening  of  the  building,  several 
physical  educationclassesbeganusingtlienew,improved, 


Trying  to  keep  Warm 

Juniors  RebeccaSpigel. Mary  Katheryn  Stone.  Valeric!  'rent  and  JenniferBumhuddle 


andmuchlai-gerweightroom.Withnewelliptical  machines, 
treadmills,  and  several  bikes  cardiovascular  workouts 
reached  new  levels.  The  free  weight  area 
wasexpanded  and  new  strength  machines 
were  added.  It  is  hard  to  imagine  the  little 
room  atopof  Morrison  Gym  use  to  house 
theweightroom. 

Never  before  has  the  soccer  team  had  a 
lockerroomtogotoathalftime.  Nor,has 
any  team  been  able  to  play  past  agame  or 
run  a  meet  past  dusk.  The  soccer  parents 
proudly  donated  1  ights  for/teams  play  into 
theevening.  Thecomplex  washometothe 
first  annual  senior-junior  POWDER 
PUFFfootballgame.  Thegame  wentdown 
to  the  wire,  with  the  seniors  victorious. 

Picture  inset:  Mrs.  Davis. 


Ribbon  Cutting 

Student  body  president  Raleigh  Anne  Blank. 
Faculty  Senate  representitives  Barbara  Royse  a 
Lori  Graves,  Heads  Betsy  Malone  and  LaVoe 
Mulgrew.  and  Parent's  Association  president 
Laura  McLaughlin  snip  the  ribbon  to  officially 
open  the  complex. 

THIS  IS  Mr.  Davis 

Joe  Davis,  sonof  Mrs.  Dugan  Da\  is. shares  stories  with  us 
about  hismother'sdaysasasoccercoach. 


dvGjQti  Davis  Tracfc  <md  Soccer  Comptex  Open/fig    1<39 


Golf  Team 

Liza  Darwin,  Dru  Nelson,  Emily  Stewart,  Erica  Yartz,  Mary 

Katherine  Stone,  Lucille  Rich,  Mary  Lindley  Carswell,  Anne 

Lawrence  Johnson,  DeDe  Nesbitt,  Lauren  McKinney,  Carson 

Maxwell  and  Katie  Geer. 

Not  Pictured:  Denton  Whitson  and  Cameron  Sweeting 


DeDe  Nesbitt  concentrates 

hard  on  her  next  putt. 


Momentary  Pause 


"Golf  was  so  great 

this  year,  even 
though  It  was  really 
hard  and  we  got  off 
to  a  rocky  start,  but, 
we  found  out  later  in 


the  season,  those 
kinds  of  things 
usually  turn  out 

ok." 
-  Dru  Nelson 


■3*8 


Top  to  bottom: 

Dru  smiles  after  a 

perfect  drive; 

What  is  Mary 

Katherine  trying  to 

say?; 

Emily  strikes  a  pose  after  a  swing; 

A  golfer  concentrates  hard  on  making 

the  final  putt. 


190 J  Sports 


Mary  Lindley  Carswell, 

Denton  Whitson,  Erica  Yartz 

and  Lauren  McKinney  have 

smoothie  while  waiting  for 

someone  old  enough  to  drive 

the  golf  cart. 


Emily  Stewart,  Mary 
Katherine  Stone,  Dm 
Nelson  and  Coach  Kylie 
Crouch  pause  for  a  breif 
photo  session  while 
walking  towards  the  next 
hole. 

Coach  Kylie  Crouch, 
Lucille  Rich,  Mary 
Katherine  Stone,  Lauren 
McKinney  and  Anne 
Lawrence  Johnson  take  a 
break  after  an  invigorating 
game  of  golf. 


Momentary    Pause 


"Golf  was  fun 
because  we  got 
our  frienl 


With  the  leadership  of  Coach  Kylie 

Crouch  and  juniors  Dru  Nelson  and 

Mary  Katherine  Stone,  the  golf  team 

had  a  winning  season  with  14  matches 

including  State,  where  a  few  of  the  team 

members  had  a  run  in  with  a  wild  bird. 

The  team  had  a  wild  party  at  Chuck  E. 

Cheese's  at  the  end  of  the  year  to  wrap 

up  another  season. 


-  Anne  Lawrence 


Johnson 


L 


Team  Captain,  Eighth  grader 
Ashley  Manson,  top,  looks 
long  as  she  drives  one  down 
the  fareway. 

Meryl  McVicker,  new  to  the  team 
this  years,  putts  one  in  for 
Par  at  McCabe  Golf  Course. 


"Even  thought  we 
didn't  win  many 
matches,  we  still  had 
a  winning  team  that 
fought  to  the  last 
whole.   We  never 
give  up  and  kept  our 
eye  on  that  ball." 
-Ashley  Manson 


isted 

heerl 


This  year's  middle  school  cheer  squad  consisted 
:>f  ten  spirited  7th  and  8th  graders.     The  t^am 
reached  new  heights  by  making  difficult  sturits 
such  as  the  twin  elevators  and  liberty,  thp^W 
*ven  some  high  school  squads  can't  put  mp. 

[n  addtion  to  these  stunts  the  team  also  ^w'  X  X  v./  \-S  X     X  V^ 
3egan  the  tradition  of  a  half-time  cheer. 
The  upper  school  squad  continued  its 

tradition  of  cheering  based  purely  on  spirit.    With  the  only  requirement 
Deing  your  green  skirt  and  your  "spirit"  shirt,  the  team  reached  new  hights 
Df  a  squad  of  over  20  girls  at  some  games.    S-P-I-R-I-T.    Let's  hear  it! 


ROSTER 


Coach:  Mrs.  Dale 
Meryl  McVicker 

Liz  Barcus 

Anna  Armistead 

EllieMaloy 

Kali  LaGue 

Annie  Brown 

Laura  Davis 

Mamie  Nichols 

Lindsey  Rollins 

Jessica  Lavendar 


"The  middle  school 
cheerleaders  defiantly 
outshine  the  Upper 
School  squad,  but  I  am 
always  impressed 
when  they  get  that  cute 
honey   bear  mascot 
out  there  on  the  floor" 

-  Maggie  Waltemath 


The  Upper  School  cheer-tators  get  a  surprise 
visit  from  a  very  special  honey  bear 


to 


£. 


i 


"Being  a  part  of  this  team  has  been 
one  of  my  greatest  experiences  at 
Harpeth  Hale  Between  the 
parents.  teammates,  and  coaches  i 
couldn  't  have  asked  for  a  more 
supportive  group.  being  a  senior 
on  this  team  was  a  great  honor, 
and  i  am  so  fortuna  te  tha  t  i  had 
the  opportunity  to  lead  this  group 

OF  GIRLS.  " 

-Tori  Tucker  (senior) 


With  a  pre-game  handshake,  the 

bears  line  up  for  an  ethustiastic 
greeting  to  the  opposing  team. 
Tori  Tucker  shows  her  best  side, 
well  maybe,  with  fellow  senior 
Sara(h)s  as  the  front  line  of  attack. 
Taylor  Parrish  talks  it  up  on  back 
row  serve  recieve  as  Mary  Stengel, 
passing  specialist,  sets  it  up  for 
"Ike." 

With  a  pregame  ritual  of  High-5's, 
these  starters  get  psyched  for  a 
home  victory. 


r- 


Momentary  Pause 

Sara  Isenhower  practices          HhV^L 
her  serve  after  school.  She          '     i^^'^^roBB 
is  a  leader  for  this  team,            Ififllflv  j«i^5l 
and  is  a  "motherly"                                Wmk  ^fl 
teammate,  as  described  by                ^9^j| 
sophomore,  Katie  Shaub.          tP^ErOP^^^B 

^H^^^HH_    ■     "The  Adventures  of  Mary  and 

Vvfl    Nancy"   seemed  to  be 
|y?'v      ^mL  t    I7  fl    everyone's  funniest  and  most 

t'k    J^Kv-     &SI    memorable  experience. 
P  fikiw^xmd           P     Senior  MarV  sten9le  witn  ner 
^    mI^b^i^^^^I    father  Marc  Stengle  on  Senio 

*  ^BT-      y  Ni9ht- 

1 

"Being  a  freshman  on  a  high 
school  team  may  seem  like  a 
drag,  but  not  on  the  volleyball 
teamlThe  seniors  were  such 
great  leaders  and  always  got 
us  excited.  Volleyball  was  an 
incredible  experience!" 

-  Paige  Watson 

1 

RT^ 

Record: 

44-16 

Regional  Runner  Up 
State  Quater  Finals 

Seniors: 

Sarah  Anna  Bargatze  -  #3 
Sara  lsenhour-#23 
Mary  Stengle -#11 
Tori  Tucker  -  #1 0 


Team  Roster: 

Sarah  Anne  Bargetze,  Ellen  Byrd,  Anne  Lawerence 
Chenery,  Carolyn  Corbett,  Margaret  Dodson,  Sara 
Isenhour,  Elizabeth  Jackson,  Maddie  Martin,  Sarah  Norton, 
Taylor  Parrish,  Katie  Shaub,  Nancy  Sisk,  Mary  Stengle,  Tori 
Tucker,  and  Paige  Watson. 

"The  most  memorable  moment  was  winning 
the  Ryan  Invitational.  It  was  amazing!  We 
beat  Ryan  in  the  semi-finals  on  their  own 
court,  and  then  we  played  really  well  in 
the  finals  and  won!" 

-  Maddie  Martin  (sophomore) 

VolteybGll   m 


Momentary  Pause 

1 

1  As  a  symbol  of  putting  the 
pieces  of  the  team  together, 
the  MS  volleyball  team  made 

:    a  puzzel.  Each  person 
customized  two  pieces,  one 

'    with  their  name  and  one 
representing  a  component  of 
their  team.  When  the  girls 
came  together  uniting  the 
pieces,  they  were  inspired  to 
become  a  real  team. 

w 

Pool  Volleyball.  Before 
mastering  floor  skills  in 
Morrison  gym,  the  volleyball 
team  soaked  up  the  last  rays  of 
the  summer  sun  in  Maggie 
McCain's  pool. 

Hitting  the  floor.  The  will  to  win 
cannot  be  beat  you  gotta  wanna 
wing,  chant  the  bears  before 
every  match.  English  Taylor, 
Maggie  McCain,  Annie  Brown, 
Sarah  Zimmerman,  Ellie 
Bartholomew,  and  Janie 
Jackson  circle  up  for  pre-game 
motivation. 

Bump,  Set,  Spike.  Sarah 
Zimmerman  jumps  for  a  point 
winning  slam  with  her 
teammates  ,  Mamie  Nichols, 
Maggie  McCain,  and  Allison 
Dowdle,  in  ready  position  to 
support  her  every  move. 


English  Taylor 
Annie  Brown 
Maggie  McCain 
Sarah  Zimmerman 
Janie  Jackson 
Maegan  Dowdle 
Emily  Johnson 
Allison  Dowdle 
Mamie  Nichols 
Sumner  Morgan 
Ellie  Bartholomew 
Caroline  Sanders 


Emily  Johnson  bumps  the  ball.  Emily 
confidently  uses  correct  form  in  sending 
the  ball  over  the  net.  Nothing  is  more 
intimidating  then  the  look  from    a 
completely  confident  face. 

A  Diving  Save.  English  Taylor  skids  the 
floor  in  an  accomplished  attempt  to 
keep  the  ball  in  play.  She  said,  "I   think 
our  greatest  attribute  was  our 
willingness  to  try  our  best".  She  was 
always  willing  to  try  her  best  even  if  she 
has  to  take  on  the  hard  wood  floor. 


YolHybGll 


197 


Courtney  Vick 

Elizabeth  Fuller 

Schaefer  Maxwell 

Clair  Christofersen 

Lauren  Gill 

Sydney  Jenkins 

Tory  Pitteralli 

Ruthie  Trammell 

Macy  Hughart 

Blake  Stadler 

Lisa  Howard 

Maggie  Stevenson 

Coach: 

Heather  Knapp 


Time  Out.  A  brief  pause  for  a  pep  talk  by  Coach 
Knapp  as  the  team  fights  for  a  victory  over  Harding 
Academy. 

Leaning  tower  of  Volleyball.   Seventh  grader 
Courtney  Vick  leans  a  little  to  the  left  to  pass  that  ball 
just  so. 

Don't  take  you  eyes  off  the  ball.  Ruthie  Trammell 
bumps  sets.  That  net  must  be  a  little  tall,  Ruthie 
normally  cannot  walk  under  the  net  without  hitting  her 
head. 


195 


With  tryouts  in  the  spring  of 
theprevous  year,  the  season  starts 
very  early,  before  school  has 
started.  With  most  of  the  team  new 
to  the  sport  the  focus  is  mainly 
fundamentals.  If  you  ask  any  B- 
teamer  they  would  say  that  serving 
is  thehardest  part.  This  year's 
group  consisted  of  12  seventh  grad- 
ers. Coach  Heather  Knapp  is  al- 
ways on  her  toes.  The  team  fin- 
ished it's  season  1  game  over  the 
500  mark,  with  many  players  look- 
ing to  be  a  force  on  the  A  team  next 
season. 


Momentary  Pause 


B  Elizabeth  Ful 
says. ..."The  BiGGd 
THRILL  FOR  ME  IS  [ 
IT  IS  REALLY  NERVl 
WRACKING  WHEN 
ARE  ON  YOU  AND  ll 
YOU    TO  GET  YOURl 

The  pressure  m<J 
me  to  do  my  best.  when  you  i 
serve  in  the  feeling  is  awesc 


Though  the  start  to  the  season 
was  a  bit  rocky,  roll  over  was  never  in 

this  team's  vocabulary.  The  girls 
kicked  their  way  back  up  the  charts  to 

claim  a  spot  in  the  State  Finals. 
Harpeth  Hall  didn't  walk  away  with  a 

win,  but  instead  established  new 

record  with  in  the  school  as  the  first 

soccer  team  to  reach  the  State 

Championship. The  Harpeth  Hall 

Varsity  Soccer  met  the  reigning 

champion  Red  Raiders  of  Baylor  in 

Division  II  State  Championship  match. 

After  the  dramatic  quadruple  overtime 

victory  over  GPS  late  the  night  before, 

the  Honeybears  fell  a  little  short 

against  a  well  rested  Baylor  team. 

The  Bears  made  a  valiant  effort,  but 

fell  3-0  as  Baylor  repeated  as  State 

Champions.   Stephanie  Holland,  Anna 

Mayo,  and  Huntley  Rodes  were 

honored  by  being  selected  to  the 

Divison  II  All-State  Tournament  Team. 


Senior  Seniority.  Although 
these  girls  are  all  smiles,  they 
had  a  long  and  tough  season, 
in  which  they  displayed  great 
leadership  that  helped  lead  the 
team  to  a  first  ever  trip  to  the 
state  finals. 

Maggie  Diehl,  up  against  the 
opposing  team,  shows  that 
those  long  and  grueling 
practices  really  do  pay  off. 


Coach:  Tim  Wallace 

Assistant  Coach:  Betsy  Machen 

Manager:  Abby  Gallagher 

In  order  from  left  to  right: 

Ana  Nettles,  Mellisa  McCord,  Christine  Piana,  Caroline  Hale,  Katie  Gallagher, 

Avery  Graham,  Ellen  Hammer,  Ellen  Morphis,  Kathleen  Morphis,  Hays  McWhirter, 

Crockett  Hale,  Maggie  Diehl,  Emily  Hassell,  Ellen  Davis,  Elizabeth  Conrad,  Betsy 

Buntin,  Grace  Wachtler,  Leslie  Toth,  Anne  Walker  Harrison,  Leigh  Gernert,  Raleigh 

Anne  Blank,  Allison  Oldacre,  Anna  Mayo,  Abby  Sinks,  Austin  Jones,  Huntley 

Rodes 

Not  Pictured:  Abby  Gallagher,  Agusts  Cole,  Mary  Katherine  Bartholomew,  and 
Stefanie  Holland 


100 


1                              '    >■"* 

'"'    ^^Sv'*^V:^ 

*?^  ty$  vi  * "  o^i 

r 

"This  season  was 
magical.  1  hope  in 

'^Mm/ik'-           j 

THE    FUTURE,    GIRLS 

WILL   GET  TO 

EXPERIENCE     FlNLEY 

«      J 

IN   THE   STATE 
FINALS. ..MORE    THAN 
ONCE." 

-  Austin  Jones 

"^-""?'~-'-|f- 

GOALIE 

"This  team  proved  what 
can  be  achieved  when  a 
group  of  players  comes 
together  as  a  team  and 
play  with  passion.  This 
team  matched  the  best 
finish  in  Harpeth  Hall 


The  great  wall  of  Honeybears.   Raleigh  Anne,  Abby  Sinks, 
and  Hays  McWhirter  are  determined  to  defend  their  goal. 

A  quick  huddle  by  the  team.  The  team  gathers  for  one  last  pep 
talk  during  the  HH/SCA  Fall  Classic. 

"Connie's"  got  the  ball  You  might  as  well  say,  "move  over 
hunny,  Conrad's  burning  rubber". 


counted  them  out  of  the 
race.  It  was  a  brilliant 


■  Coach  Wallace 


Momentary  Pause 


Soccer  was  so  great  this  year!  We  had 
I  a  new  coach  (Coach  Wheliss)  and  he  taught 
us  so  much.  Heisprobablythereasonwe 

I  WON  MOST  OF  OUR  GAMES.  WE  REALLY  BONDED 
3  A  TEAM  THIS  YEAR.  AND  I  LEARNED  THAT  THE 
(PERIENCES  YOU  SHARE  WITH  YOUR  TEAMMATES 
RE  MORE  IMPORTANT  THAN  WHETHER  YOU  WIN 
^LOSE.  WE  ALL  WORKED  TOGETHER  AND 
:COMPLISHED  SO  MUCH 
DURING  THE  SEASON.  THE 
Z  IS  THAT  I  AM  REALLY  GOOD 
[/ITH  ALL  OF  MY  SOCCER  TEAMMATES 
I  COULD  STAY  ANOTHER  YEAR  AND 
THEM  AGAIN! 


-English  Taylor,  8th  grade 


Laura  Goetzman  (7th) 


The  thrill  of  victory,  the  agony  of  defeat.  Allison, 
Lacy,  Glory,  Taylor,  Sophie,  and  Mary  Olivia 
look  on  as  their  teammates  fight  it  out  on  the 
field  against  a  tough  BGA  team. 

Fake  out.  Cari  McDonald  fakes  out  her  defender 
as  fellow  eighth  grader  Mary  Olivia  Mullin  sets  a 
screen. 

The  ankle  survived  and  she  is  still  walking. 

Maggie  McCain  beats  out  a  BGA  defender  to  set 
up  a  pass  to  Sarah  Weeks.  And  though  it  looks 
like  she  may  break  that  ankle,  Maggie  made  a 
perfect  pass  for  the  Honeybear  attack. 

The  chase  is  on,  and  Lauren  Riegle  is  victorious 
as  she  beats  her  defender  to  the  ball  for  the 
game  winning  goal. 


Front  Row:  Laura 
Goetzman,  Schafer 
Maxwell,  Glory  Beveridge, 
Rachael  McKenzie,  Blake 
Stadler,  Sarah  Weeks,  Lauren 
Riegle,  Sophie  Sanders,  and 
Allison  Rapphun.  Back 
Row:  Lacy  Magee,  Mary 
Olivia  Mullen,  Sarah 
Zimmerman,  Michelle 
Robinson,  Olivia  Burd, 
English  Taylor,  Kaz  Suzuki, 
Taylor  Fertrol,  Maggie 
McCain,  Cari  McDonald, 
and  Coach  Weiless. 


He)  h  -ieotn  Soccer  ZOa> 


Improving  last  year's  record  of 
3-3,  the  Middle  School  B-team 
soccer  finshed  the  season  a  strong  4- 
2.  Rivals  Ensworth,  USN,  BGA  and 
Harding  could  not  survive  and  fell  to 
the  Honeybear  attack.  Upper  School 
teacher,  Dr.  Schott,  led  the  girls  for  a 
second  season.  With  Bradley  Moody 
(6th)  in  the  goal,  almost  no  team 
could  surpass  the  bears,  proving  with 
her  smaller  stature  that  size  is  no 
object.  Forwards  Clair  Bartholemew 
(6th)  and  Brogan  Bronner  (7th)  were  the  leading  scorers 
of  this  young  team.  "Teamwork  and  enthusiasm  helped 
to  earn  the  soccer  team  a  winning  record  for  the  season" 
says  one  eighth  grader. 


Anna  Armistead 

Kelyn  Angell 

Ellie  Bartholemew 

Clair  Bartholemew 

Brogan  Bonner 

Elizabeth  Brittain 

Lisa  Carson 

Elle  Del  Favero 

Allison  Dowdle 

Olivia  Howard 

Macy  Hughart 

Anna  Ktherinemalony 

Anne  McWhirter 

Bradley  Moody 

Sabin  Nettles 

Alishia  Terrell 

Ruthie  Trammel 

Diane  Uwamahoro 

Maggie  Wilkins 

Rachel  Wachs 

Laruen  Zeilski 


Soccer  was  so  fun. 
this  year!  as  an  8th 
grader,  it  was  fun 
to  get  to  know 
other  girls  who  are 
younger  than  me!" 
-  Allison  Dowdle,8th 


Racing  to  beat  out  her  defender,  Allison  Dowdle 
gets  there  first.  Good  thing  we  live  in  the  21st  Century 
or  else  this  unlady  like  tackle  would  have  been  a 
major  "faux  pas"  when  Ward  Seminary  for  Young 
Lady's  was  first  founded  in  1865. 


Practice  makes  perfect.  Seventh  graders  Anne  McWhirter  and  Anna 
Armistead  pass,  perfecting  their  skills  so  they  make  no  "faux  pas"  during 
cruicial  games. 


#$ 


suave  soccer 

and  her  agile 
ability  allowed  the 
Honeybears  to  out 
run  the  Ensworth 
Tigers. 


Me)  h  -Hem  Soccev  ZOS 


RY 


NX    A  V 


"This  is 
best  cr< 
country 
I've  hac 
1981"  - 
Russ 


School  is  out  and  you  think-summer  time.  But,  for  these  thirty-five  members  of  the  cross  country  team,  it's 
running-time!  From  two-a-days  in  August,  to  tubing  and  training  in  Rock  Island,  TN,  at  Camp  Jimmy  G,  the  season 
took  off  with  a  fast  start.  "Rock  Island  was  so  much  fun,"  says  junior  member,  Dylan  Taylor-Smith.  Though  it  may 


seem  hard  to  dedicate  the  last 

you  still  get  a  chance  to  have  some 

season,  this  team  won  Harpeth 

and  the  number  one  position  in  the 

third      place     in     the     State 

ever  and  crossing  the  finish  line  first 

the  state  are  awarded  to  the  All  State 

positions.  These  people  are: 

(8th),  Katheryn  Dennison  (9th), 

Jennifer  Burn  (12th),    Morgan 

(15th).  Marion  Granbery  also  was  awarded  to  the  First  Team  All  Mid-State.  On  the  First  Team  All  Metro  are  Marion 

Granbery,  Allie  Bohannon,  Katheryn  Dennison,  Mary  Katherine  Bartholomew,  Jennifer  Burn,  Morgan 

Stengel.  This  season  was  full  of  victories  and  records,  but  that  wasn't  the  best  part.  According  to  freshman,  Grace 

Herbert,  "the  best  part  was  being  a  part  of  the  team. " 


Final  Standings 

District  Champions 

Metro  Champions 

Region  Champions 

TSSAA  State  Champions 


month  of  your  summer  to  cross  country, 
fun  in  the  sun!  Capping  off  an  amazing 
Hall  it's  ninth  TSSAA  State  Championship 
state!  Marion  Granbery,  senior,  finished 
Championship,  achieving  her  best  time 
for  Harpeth  Hall.  The  top  fifteen  runners  in 
team,  giving  Harpeth  Hall  seven 
Marion  Granbery  (3rd),  Allie  Bohannon 
Mary  Katherine  Bartholomew  (11th), 
Stengel  (13th),  and  Molly  McCullough 


& 


Hurdles;  Anew 
aspect  of  cross 
country:  As  if 

running  three  miles 
isn't  enough, 
Tippins  Stone  thinks 
jumping  hurdles 
should  become  a 
part  of  the 
competition. 


She's  fast  and 

furious:  Marion 

ifyi  Wk '  mmMm 

Granbery  takes  her 

l|E>u| 

last  strides  to  the 

finish  line,  ending 

her  final  season 

with  a  bang. 

fSL^E     I 

Running  just  as  fast  as  they  can. ..Tippins  Stone,  Molly  McCullough,  Morgan 
Stengel,  Mary  Katherine  Bartholomew,  Jennifer  Burn,  and  Krissie  Binkley,  run 
together  in  a  tight  pack,  forming  an  unstoppable  barrier  for  other  competitors. 
Summer  Training:  From  the  Bridges  of  Madison  County  to  Rock  Island,  these  girls 
are  on  fire...  and  burning  down  bridges  everywhere. 


Move  it  or  Lose  it: 

"Out  of  my  way": 
Sarah  Darby 
looks  prepared  to 
do  some  serious 
elbow  shoving  to 
her  USN 
opponent. 


Coaches:  Susan  Russ,  Cason  Buzzell.  Runners:  Rachel  Ashwood,  Mary  Katherine  Bartholomew,  Graham  Barton, 
Kelsay  Best,  Krissie  Binkley,  Allie  Bohannon,  Elizabeth  Bradbury,  Hays  Brandon,  Jennifer  Burn,  Alice  Campbell,  True 
Claycombe,  Ceci  Creagh,  Mary  Tom  Crozier,  Meg  DeLozier,  Katheryn  Dennison,  Adair  Freeman,  Marion  Granbery, 

Elizabeth  Grote,  Corinne  Hartong,  Grace  Herbert,  Sara  Darby  Horrell,  Callie  Kestner,  Maddin  McCord,  Molly 

McCullough,  Hannah  Menefee,  Tori  Patterson,  Lindsay  Pratt,  Mary  Lucy  Reid,  Sarah  Rowe,  Estee  Simpkins,  Claire 

Stadler,  Morgan  Stengel,  Tippins  Stone,  Dylan  Taylor-Smith,  Ansley  Wallace,  Diana  Wallace.  Managers:  Mary  Chisolm, 

Liza  Trickett,  Caroline  Johnson. 


Cross  Country   Z07 


sCountry 

ssCountry 

DssCountn 


Momentary  Pause 


If  you  ask  Ashley  Ramsen  her  best 
sport  she  would  probably  answer 
Swimming.  For  the  first  time  this 
8th  grader  gave  the  1  1/2  mile 
cross  country  course  a  try  and 
WON  the  Championship!  Ever 

the  humble  athlete,  she  puts  the  success  of  the 

team  ahead  of  her  own. 


m 


A  balancing  act.  Bradley  Moody  and  | 
Phoebe  Carver,  6th  grade,  limber  up 
and  get  a  few  last  running  strategies 
from  coach  Dr.  Jack. 


Their  faces  say  it  all.   Eighth  grader 
leaders  of  the  long  green  line  show  it 
all  as  they  lead  the  pack  of  runners.   In 
the  lead  is  Catherine  Higham,  followed 
closely  by  Kathryn  Harvey  and  Gabby 
Gioia. 

Move  'em  over.  Kaitlin  Ray,  8th,  and 
Glory  Beveridge,  7th,  set  the  pace  for 
the  race  in  the  HVAC  Championship 
meet.    It  was  a  4th  straight 
Championship  for  the  team. 


HVAC  4-Peat  Champions 


Back  Row:  Coach  Meltesen,  Coach  Henderson,  O.  Burd,  A. 
Rapphun,  M.  Tek,  G.  Gioia,  A.  Tipps,  G.  Beveridge,  A.  Carver,  R. 
McKenzie,  A.  Neiwold,  N.  Palmer,  L.  Riegle,  K.  Suzuki,  L. 
Pomeroy,  J.  Howell,  L.  Gould,  Coach  Dale.  Middle  Row:  C. 
McDonald,  C.  Higham,  B.  Hill,  B.  Bonner,  C.  Jeziro,  R. 
Senbonmatsu,  A.  Dean,  H.  Derrick,  L.  Zielski,  C.  Henry,  S. 
Williams.  Kneeling:  C.  Harvey,  A.  Terrell,  S.  Weeks,  C  Ramsey, 
C.  Ray,  S.  Sanders,  M.  Meador,  E.  Maloy,  M.  Hinchion,  M.  Mullen, 
C.  Tanner,  A.  Ramsden.  Front:  C.  Neely,  M.  Terren,  A.  Armistead, 
C.  Bartholomew,  B.  Newport,  P.  Carver,  B.  Moody,  C.  Reisz,  M. 
Wiseman,  A  Raines,  and  E.  DelFavero. 


US  Cross  Coefitfg  Z09 


Ho...  had  an  outstanding 

season,  begining  with  an  start  at 
team  camp  in  the  summer,  and 
ending  with  a  state  title  the 
following  spring.  Karen  Thompson 
became  the  head  coach  pulling  the 
team  together  as  one.  With  a  23-4 
record,  the  Bears'  season  made 
history.  The  Bears  came  home 
from  Murphy  Stadium  in  March 
obtaining  a  state  championship  for 
the  first  time  in  school  history. 
Another  major  accomplishment 
was  beating  the  Father  Ryan  Irish 
on  their  home  court.  As  the  only 
senior,  Jennifer  Price,  served  as  a 
great  role  model  for  the  younger 
girls  throughout  the  season.  If  you 
ask  any  one  of  the  "nike  shock" 
team  members  how  their  season 
went,  they  are  sure  to  reply,  "We 
lost  ourselves  in  the  music, 
the  moment,  we  owned  it,  and 
we  will  never  let  it  go." 


Oh  yes...  "the  Price  IS  right!" 


40  Jennifer  Price 
4  Nancy  Sisk 

21  Allie  Bohannan 
42  Crocket  Hale 
23  Sarah  Baker 
1 2  Stephanie  Lrell 
31  Margaret  Dodson 
10  Morgan  Stengel 
44  Taylor  Parish 
14  Julie  French 

22  Stefanie  Holland 
35  Ellen  Regan 
26  Krissie  Binkley 
30  Elizabeth  Jackson 


ZIO  Sports 


JDcLSKG  t 

BasKetbl 


TY 


Momentary  Pause 


Jullie  French,  9th,  with  the 
assist. 

Stephanie  Urell, 
10th, with  her  arms 
swinging  around, 
watches  as  she 
sinks  a  perfect 
jumpshot. 


Emotions  run| 

time  out,  you 
emotion  bottoil 
Coach  Thomp 
faces,  as  they 

Go  go  Gadge] 
layup.  With  hf 
shot,  Allie  Bo 
the  hole. 

Out  muscles,  I 

With  pure  deti 
Baker  crashes 

Just  a  step  qui] 
drives  the  bas' 
BGA  wildcats 


Deep  in  the  middle  of  a  Honeybear 
huddle.  Starters  Holly  Dunn,  Gabby 
Gioia,  Maegan  Dowdle,  Lauren  Riegle; 
and  Clair  Christofersen  at  the  first 
round  game  of  the  HVAC  tournament. 
They  beat  WMS  easily,  with  a  halftime 
score  of  21-2. 


Momentary  Pause 


"Aggressive,  never 
quitting,  always  giving 
100%.  That  is  what  I  will 
remember  about  this 
group  of  b-ballers,  " 

says  assistant  coach  and  senior 

Austin  Jones. 


Roster 


Addie  Boston 

Maegan  Dowdle 

Holly  Dunn 

Gabby  Gioia 

Lauren  Riegle 

Glory  Beveridge 

Clair  Christofersen 

Laura  Goetzman 

Lacy  Magee 
Ruthie  Trammell 


%\% 


Strawberries  on  the  knees.  Maegan  Dowdle 
fights  for  a  looe  ball. 

Leading  the  team  in  steals,  Gabby  Gioia  takes 
oneinforalayup. 

Famous  for  her  defensive  stance,  Clair  hustles 
down  the  floor. 

Taking  it  to  the  basket,  Lauren  Riegle  drives  the 
lane. 

Cram  it  all  in  during  the  1  minute  time  out. 

Perhaps  a  little  pep  talk  on  making  free  throws??? 


Offense  wins  games,  defense  wins 
championships,  it  is  often  said.    Rachael 
McKenzie,  in  a  stellar  defensive  play,  steals  the 
ball  from  the  BMS  point  guard. 

Point  guard  Caroline  Tanner  takes  the  ball 
all  the  way  down  the  floor,  not  stopping  just 
past  half  court. 

Coach  Simmons,  in  his  4th  season  as  B 

team  head  coach,  in  a  quick,  intense  huddle. 


Momentary  Pause 


Seventh  grader  Caroline 
Sanders,  post  player 
extraordinaire,  fends  off  a 
Brentwood  Middle  defender 
in  the  teams  victory. 
Caroline  is  just  one  of  the 

twin  towers,  alongside  Courtney 

Vick. 


Roster 


Allison  Dowdle 

Lindsey  Gould 

Cameron  Neely 

Caroline  Tanner 

Caroline  Sanders 

Allison  Rapphun 

Ellie  Bartholomew 

Rachael  McKenzie 

Brogan  Bonner 

Hannah  Koonce 

Heather  Derrick 

Courtney  Vick 


Eighth  graders  leadership 
Cameron  Neely  (left),  Allison  Dowdle 
(center)  and  Lindsey  Gould  (right). 


m  sports 


tball 


A  Wall  of  Defense:  Jenny  Cook 
sticks  her  arms  straight  out,  with 
both  knees  bent,  exemplifying  the 
perfect  defense  positioning.  So 
good  that  as  the  CPA  girl  tries  to 
come  marching  through,  Jenny 
proves  to  be  stoppable. 
Smooth  Move:  A  smooth  pass 
by  Madeline  Wiseman  to  Elle 
Bartholomew... so  smooth 
Madeline  can  pass  the  ball 
looking  in  the  opposite  direction! 


Team  Roster: 

Coach  Lael 

O'Shaugnessy 

Claire  Bartholemew 

Callie  Blackburn 

Elizabeth  Brittain 

Justine  Brittain 

Jenny  Cook 

Elle  DelFavero 

Sarah  Dolan 

Caroline  Evers 

Suzanne  Howell 

Madeline  Hinchion 

Anne  Carney  Raines 

Madeline  Wiseman 


Momentary  Pause 


Caroline  Evers 
looks  ready  to 
grab  the  other 
teammate  by  her 
jersey,  if  that's 
what  it  takes  to 
get  the  rebound. 


l4 


During  time  out,  Sarah 
Dolan  listens  intently  as 
Coach  O'Shaughnessy 
gives  the  team  last 
minute  tips  to  scoring  in 
double  digits  for  their 
final  game  as  they 
scored  a  season  high  of 
13  points. 


Madeline  Hinchion 

ponders  while  on 

the  court.  "Maybe 

if  I  put  my  hand 
out  like  this...  the 

JL 

/&, 

other  team  will 

A  M 

think  I've  got  the     E 

jlj 

basketball." 

mm 

1  -2-3-Team!  The  team  gathers  round  for  a 
huddle  to  get  pumped  up  for  the  game, 
but  by  the  looks  on  these  girls  faces,  the 
other  team  is  far  more  interesting. 


Zl€     Sports 


Watchoutfrom  Behind:  Before  you  can 
say  "wolf,  Justine  Brittain  comes  flying 
up  the  court,  with  both  eyes  on  the  ball, 
ready  to  steal  the  ball  away  from  CPA. 


Basket 


"The  most  important  thing  to  do  is  to  have  fun". 

never  quite  live  up  to,  was  well  lived  up  to  by  tl 

basketball  team.  Led  by  Coach  Lael  O'shaugfi 

not  consist  of  any  wins, 

towards  achieving  many 

beginning  of  the  season, 

greater  achievements  on 

offense.  By  the  end  of  the 

stepped  it  up  a  notch  and 

digits,   with  the  highest 

their  last  game.  As  far  as 

handling    and    game 

season  as  this  team  became  more  involved  wit! 

member  of  the  team,  comments  that  being  shor 

teams  may  have  presented  a  challenge,  but,  as 

had  a  really  good  team!" 


"We  were 
considered 
the  shorties 
because  all 
the  other 
teams  were  so 
tall." 


ote  many  people  say  but 
t's  5th  and  6th  grade 
,  this  team's  season  did 
ther  gradual  steps 
lual  team  goals.  In  the 
)int  total  was  small,  with 
defense  rather  than 
)n,  these  little  honeybears 
i  their  way  into  double 
average  of  the  season  at 
1ual  play,  shooting,  ball 
improved  throughout  the 
game.  Jenny  Cook, 
nd  younger  than  the  other 
e  Blackburn  says,  "We 


w  e  r  e  n 


Take  a  break.  Margaret  Martin- 
Lacey  clings  onto  the  wall  after  a 
tough  race.  She  looks  like  she  needs 
a  nap. 

Twist  and  Shout.  Helen  Ramsey 
does  an  upside-down  twist  into  the 
pool  below.  At  least,  that's  what  it 
looks  like  shes  doing. 


Z18  Sports 


Diving 


Superstar  swimmer 

Made  Garrett  looks  in 
jtter  amazement  at  the 
ime  from  her  previous 
>wim. 

Mlie  Phipps  gasps  for 

)reath  while  swimming 
he  butterfly  and  trying  to 
Deat  her  competition  in 
he  pool. 


Seniors  Megan  Turner,  Lyndsey 
Johnson,  Merdeith  Keltner,  and 
Claire  Crozier  led  their  team  to 
victory  at  the  state  meet  for  the  thrid 
year  in  a  row.   The  team  only  lost  one 
meet  and  took   trips  to  Kentucky  and 
Chattanooga.  Anna  Rose  Heyman,  Margaret  Martin 
Lacey,  Katlin  Ray,  and  Catlin  Heyman  set  a  region 
record  for  the  200  freestyle  relay.  Macie  Garrett  brokd 
the  region  records  for  both  the  200  and  500  freestyle. 
Helen  Ramsey  won  the  regional  diving  meet.  After 
an  eventful  year  filled  with  fun,  the  swimming  and 
diving  teams  have  big  shoes  to  fill  for  next  year. 


ussffl 


Coach: 
NattBurlow 

Players: 

Rachel  Price 

Leslie  Torn 

Mary  Katherine  Stone 

Alice  Campbell 

Sarah  Baker 

Allison  Milam 

AbbyRudd 

Edie  McDonald 
Katy  Bowers 

Kathleen  Morphis 

Margaret  Tipton 


Concentration: 

Allison  Milam 
grits  her  teeth 
to  intimidate 
her  opponent 
while  waitin; 
to  return  the 
ball. 


Patience  is  a 
virtue.    Mary 
Katherine  Stone 
patiently  waits 
while  her  opponet 
serves  the  ball. 
Her  look  of 
determination  is 
sure  to  scare  away 
any  competition. 


Over  the  years,  the  tennis  team  has  gained  the  respect  and 
admiration  of  its  opponents.  Consistently,  the  team  is  a 
regional  and  state  threat  for  the  title.  The  2003  Tennis  team 
was  led  by  one  outstanding  senior,  Rachel  Price,  was  no 
different.  The  team  only  lost  three  matches  and  all  of  them  to 
out-of-town  opponets.  Matt  Burlow  coached  the  team  for  his 
first  time  this  year  and  led  his  team  to  superb  victories  against 
the  fighting  Irish  of  Father  Ryan  and  at  sectionals  against  St. 
Mary's.  For  the  first  time  in  10  years,  the  tennis  team  advanced 
to  state  and  remained  undefeated  in  the  regional  play. 


Momentary  pause 


"We  got  a  new 
coach  this  year, 
and  he  has  really 
helped  us 
improve.  We've 
really  stepped  it 


up  this  year, 
advancing  to  state 
for  the  first  time  in 
a  decade.  It's  been 
a  fun  year  to  be  on 


the  tennis  team, 
and  next  year  will 
be  even  better." 

-Leslie  Toth 


Relaxing: 

Abby  Rudd, 
Leslie  Toth, 
Edie 

McDonald,  and 
Mary  Katherine 
Stone  smile  in 
the  sunlight 
during  a  tennis 
invitational  on 
their  home  turf. 


w 

2003   Schedule 

Mar.  26 

DSN 

w 

Apr.  3 

Lipscomb 

I 

Apr.  4/5 

Chan.  Rotary 

w 

Apr.  7 

BA 

w 

Apr.  8 

Ryan 

w 

Apr.  10 

GPS 

w 

Apr.  11/12 

Invitational 

w 

Apr.  17 

MTCS 

w 

Apr.  23 

BGA 

I 

Apr.  24 

Webb  School 

L 

Apr.  25 

St.  Agnes 

w 

May  5 

Regional? 

w 

May  12 

Sectionals 

L 

May  21-23 

State 

Tenn/s  Zl\ 


Ms 


leni 

LIS 

Tei 

mis 

1 

ROSTER 

Sarah  Zimmerman 
English  Taylor 

ennis 

Record 

Annie  Tipps 
Glory  Beveridge 

Five  Wins;  One  Loss 

Kathleen  Catherall 
Brooke  Worthington 

HVAC  runner  up 

Brogan  Bonner 

Sarah  Zimmerman  -  HVAC 

Elizabeth  Fuller 

Champion  #1  Singles 

Mamie  Nichols 
Marybeth  Meador 
Meryl  McVicker 

Glory  Beveridge  and  Kathleen 
Catherall  HVAC#1  Doubles 

Sara  Stengel 

Sarach  Schutt 

Clair  Bartholomew 

English  Taylor  gets  ready  to  send  that  ball  on  an 
unforgetable  trip  through  the  air. 

Brooke  Worthington  seems  mesmerized  by  the  ball  as  it 
flies  towards  her. 

A.  Tipps,  B.  Worthington,  S.  Zimmerman,  E.  Taylor,  and  G. 
Beverige  know  that  all  girls  just  wanna  have  fun  as  they  take 
a  break  and  chat. 


The  team  strategizes  a  game  plan  as  the  opposing 
team,  Harding  Academy,  arrives. 

Sarah  Schutt  puts  her  game  face  on  and  waits  for 
her  opponent,  who  she  went  on  to  beat! 


Momentary  Pause 


Mamie  Nichols 
wins  her  match 
and  marches  to 
the  net  for  a 
final  handshake. 


0 


Elizabeth  Fuller 

tries  to  intimidate 

her  oppenent,  and 

it  worked  because 

she  won! 


In  her  second  year  as  head  coach,  Stephanie 
Schlanger  leads  the  team  with  the  help  of  assistant 
coach  Miss  Patty.  Together  they  set  out  to  defend  their 
title.  With  tryouts  of  over  30  girls,  that  talent  pool  was 
endless.  This  talent  brought  them  all  the  way  to  the 
HVAC  Championship  where  they  placed  second  in  a 
tight  match  defending  their  title  of  the  previous  year. 
Though  they  fell  short,  there  is  a  strong  base  for  the 
future. 


nsr^tmis  11% 


all 


.. 


A  Bunting  Senior,  Sara 
Isenhower  bunts  the  ball  to 
trick  the  opposing  team. 

In  the  Outfield,  Ann  Wyatt 
Little  and  Betsy  Buntin  plan  to 
make  sure  no  ball  gets  past 
them. 


Rounding  second, 
this  Honeybear 
keeps  the  SCA 
Scarab  at  a  "safe" 
distance. 


Determined  to 
beat  the  ball, 
Ellen  Green 
runs  through 
first  base,  and 
is  safe. 


A  Powerhitter  and  a 
Pitcher,  senior  Sara 
Rodriguez  swings,  hoping  for 
a  home  run. 


Roster 


Sara  Rodriguez 
Sara  Isenhour 
Tori  Tucker 
Ann  Wyatt  Little 
Ellen  Green 
Lauren  Simpson 
Anna  Trotter 
Betsy  Buntin 
Crockett  Hale 
Maddie  Martin 
Mary  Ross  Bryant 
Caroline  Hale 
Sarah  Norton 
Lucile  Rich 
Ali  Berryman 
Diana  Wallace 
Katie  Geer 
Carsen  Maxwell 
Julie  French 


zz§> 


Soft.  : 

Sof 


Batter  Up: 

Caudill  step 


ZZ$        Spor 


S-I  S-I-N  S-I-N-G-L- 
E...  The  Softball  team 
stands  in  the  dugout 
cheering  on  their  team- 
mates . 

Awaiting  the  strike:  Clair 
Christofersen,7th,  waits 
for  the  pitch. 


Maggie  Babb 

Annie  Brown 

Maegan  Dowdle 

Emily  Johnson 

Georgia  Beasley 

Shelby  Bridwell 

Ellie  Caudill 

Clair  Christofersen 

Heather  Derrick 

Alexandra  Guillen 

Katie  Poss 

Alisha  Terrell 

Sarah  Dolan 

Cydney  Smith 

Coaches 
Lisa  Wolfinger 
Hillary  Maxwell 


Momentary  Pause 


Georgia 
Beasley  ducks 
for  the  pitcher 
to  throw  an 
out  at  third 
base. 


Annie  Brown 
talks  to  her 
nameless 
friend... bet  you 
wish  you  hadn't 
been  hiding  your 
face  now. 


Widdte    School    Softball 


117 


8 


J 

Ik 


Off  to  the  Races.  Senior  Tippins  Stone  races  to 
the  long  jump  line,  all  the  while  watching  out  the 
cute  boy  checking  out  her  graceful  stride. 


Girl  Talk.  Freshmen  Meg  Delozier,  Ansley  Wallace  B 
and  True  Claycombe  chat  about  the  events  they 
just  completed,  as  well  as  their  plans  for  the  night 
at  Funscape. 


Get  a  Grip.  Sophomore  Lizzie  Napier 
holds  the  blocks  for  Freshman  Bracie 
Stewart  who  anxiously  awaits  the  gun 
for  her  relay. 

Up,  Up  and  Away.  Spohomore  pole 
vaulter  Claire  Stadler  prepares  to  show 
her  stuff  for  the  crowd,  as  admiring 
MBA  boys  look  on. 


This  year,  the  school  raced  to  its  fourth  straight  Division  II  title,  scor- 
ing 141  points  at  the  State  Championship  meet.  The  honey  bears  used  their 
strength  in  the  field  events,  highlighted  by  Lizzie  Shell  winning  her  specialty, 
the  pole  vault  in  1 0-6  and  by  using  a  2-3  finish  in  the  triple  jump  by  Gabby 


Gioia  and  Lizzie  Shell. 

won  her  signature  race, 

5:11.46,  barely  ahead 

with  Morgan  Stengel 

pace  was  a  little  slow  at 

Bohannon  who  had  the 

state  championship 

and  track  teams  this 

can't  be  disappointed 

the  event."  Katheryn 

800  with  a  personal  best  time  of  2: 1 7. 1 9.  "We  had  a  great  start  with  the  field 

events,  and  the  exciting  thing  is  that  we  all  won  this  as  a  team,  and  that  the 

seniors  won  their  fourth  straight,"  said  Coach  Susan  Russ,  "I  think  the 

younger  girls  really  wanted  to  win  a  state  championship  for  these  seniors". 


Allie  Bohannon  again 
the  1600  with  a  time  of 
of  Katheryn  Dennison, 
finishing  fourth.  "The 
the  800  mark,"  said  Allie 
privilege  of  being  on 
cross  country,  basketball 
school  year.  "But  you 
when  we  finish  1  -2-4  in 
Dennison  then  took  the 


Roster 

L.  LeRoy 

Coaches 

M.K.  Bartholomew 

M.  McCord 

Susan  Russ 

G.  Barton 

L.  Napier 

Cason  Buzzell 

K.  Binkley 

D.  Nesbit 

Susan  Thornto 

A.  Bohannon 

L.  Nichols 

Manager 

S.  Sawyer 

E   Bohannon 
H.  Brandon 

S.  Neidermeyer 
T.  Parrish 

J.  Burn 

T.  Patterson 

T.  Claycombe 

L.  Pratt 

S.  Compton 

M.L.  Reid 

C.  Creagh 

H.  Rhodes 

M.T.  Crazier 

S.  Rowe 

E.  Davis 

L.  Salerno 

M.  Delozier 

E.  Shell 

K.  Dennison 

E.  Simpkins 

M.  Granbery 

C  Stadler 

C.  Grote 

M.  Stengel 

E.  Grote 

B.  Stewart 

E.  Hammer 

T.  Stone 

C.  Hartong 

D.  Taylor-Smith 

G.  Herbert 

K.  Tompkins 

S.D.  Horrell 

S.  Urell 

A.  Johnson 

A.  Wallace 

C.  Kestner 

E.  Yartz 

Vpp&r  School  Tr  QCfe  ZZ2 


During  the  cool  down:   Macy 
Hughart,  Rachael  McKenzie,  Ruthie 
Trammell,  and  Hannah  Koonce  chat 
and  laugh,  taking  a  break  from  the 
pressure  of  the  meet. 


More  than  just  luck...   Eighth  grader 
Launren  Riegle  closes  her  eyes,  and 
hopes  for  the  best,  as  she  places  in 
the  top  5  in  the  long  jump. 


Record  breaking.  After 
setting  her  record  in  the 
long  jump,  Gabby  then 
whips  over  to  the  long  jump 
where  she  is  able  to  clear 
five  feet. 

You  can  see  it  in  her 
eyes.  Lauren  Petway 
pulls  out  her  sports 
psychology  and 
envisions  herself 


Roster 

E.  Bartholomew 

L.  Magee 

C.  Ramsey 

G.  Beveridge 

A.  K.  Maloney 

K.  Ray 

0.  Burd 

E.  Maloy 

L.  Riegle 

C.  Burks 

S.  Maxwell 

B.  Robinson 

A.  Carver 

M.  McCain 

B.  Stadler 

R.  Cochran 

R.  McKenzie 

M.  Stephenson 

G.  Gioia 

M.  McVicker 

K.  Suzuki 

C.  Hallemann 

A.  McWhirter 

C  Tanner 

K.  Harvey 

M.O.  Mullin 

M.Tek 

C.  Henry 

C.  Neely 

M.  Teren 

C.  Higham 

A.R.  Niewold 

R.  Trammell 

L.  Howard 

N.K.  Palmer 

S.Williams 

M.  Hughart 

L.  Petway 

Coaches 

J.  Jackson 

T.  Pittarelli 

S.  Jenkins 

L.  Poole 

Marti  Jeffords 

H.  Koonce 

A.  Ramsden 

Tiffany  Dale 

This  year,  the  Middle  School  Track  team, 
along  with  their  two  very  pregnant  coaches, 
strove  to  obtain  their  third  straight  HVAC 
championship.   Those  infamous  Tiger  Girls 
held  nothing  to  the  power  of  the  honeybears. 
Eigth  grader  Gabby  Gioia  put  the  bears  over 
the  mark  with  her  record  breaking 
performance  on  the  long  jump  of  17  feet  and 
graceful  measures  on  the  high  jump.   The 
younger  honeybears  also  managed  to  pull  off 
a  victory  at  the  Innman  Relays,  hosted  at 
Harpth  Hall.  Premier  pole  vaulters  Rachel 
McKenzie,  Morgan  McVicker,  Lauren  Riegle 
and  Nancy  Keen  Palmer  rised  the  bar  for  the 
rest  of  the  team  with  their  vaulting  efforts. 
Maybe  the  coaches  new  little  girls  will  one  day 
be  track  stars  at  Harpeth  Hall  as  well. 


Form,  strength,  and  concentration. 

Lacy  Magee, 7th,  shows  her  power  in 
her  mighty  shot  throw... watch  out 
boys! 

Hiddh  School  Trocfe  2&i 


k 


ck 


Always  light  on  her 
feet,  Anne  Carney 
Raines  sprints  her  way 
to  the  finish  line! 


Famed  coaching  duo.. .Mrs 

Graves  and  Mrs.  Royce. 


Balancing  Act.  Rachel 
White  and  Elizabeth 
McLemore  attempt  to 
master  the  new  cool-down 
technique,  while  taking  a 
break  between  races. 

Checking  out  the 
competition.  Madeline 
Wiseman,  Madeline 
Hinchion,  and  Jenny  Cook 
strategize  the  best  way  to 
win  their  upcoming  race. 
%%1     Sports 


v.; 


You  can't  miss  them  on  the  track,  but  you  have  to  look 
down.   The  smallest  group  of  runners,  but  none  the  less 
important.   These  5th  and  6th  graders  practice  twice 
weekly  and  run  in  meets  on  Saturday,  starting  at  8:00. 
Coached  by  Mrs.  Graves  and  Mrs.  Royce,  these  girls 
don't  miss  a  beat.   With  a  goal  of  fundamentals, 
commitment,  a  great  team  experience,  and  fun  it  is  always 
an  interesting  season. 

Roster:    Justine  Brittain,  Lia  Pendleton,  Rachel  Wachs,  Rachel  White, 
Anna  Spickard,  Caroline  Aston,  Brenna  Newport,  Allison  Stark,  Bridget 
Baily,  Alex  Shaffer,  Jaya  Williams,  Marie  McCord,  Phoebe  Carver, 
Madeline  Hinchion,  Anne  Carney  Raines,  Elle  Del  Favero,  Madeline 
Wiseman,  Elizabeth  Brittain. 


It's  just  a  mile.  Anna  Spickard 
and  Brenna  Newport  concentrate 
long  and  hard,  while  waiting  on 
the  staring  line. 


3/6  Track  2£>§> 


"^ 

D 


V 


Lacrosse,  more  comrr 
Sticks,  has  only  been 
two  years.  Nonetheles 
impressive  record  coi 
teams  from  Nashville, 
team  composed  of  eic 
holding  the  number  or 
tournament  for  the  sec 
the  team  lost  in  the  eh 
archrival,  Father  Ryan 
a  fight.  These  girls  kn( 


gnu.  AMuiuuyn  me  ydi 

result  with  concussior 
muscles,  and  twisted 
players  keep  coming 
Chemistry  teacher  anc 
player  as  their  coache 
brainiest  and  most  ski 
only  know  how  to  dod4 
how  the  law  of  physiq 


sse 
osse 
:rosse 


Dnly  known  as  Chicks  with 
considered  a  Vasity  sport  for 
;,  the  team  has  a  very 
ipeting  with  a  wide  range  of 
\tlanta,  and  North  Carolina.  A 
ht  seniors  thumped  in 
a  seed  in  the  state 
Dnd  year  in  a  row.  Although 
ampionship  game  to 
they  did  not  go  down  without 
w  how  to  play  to  the  bitter 
es  have  been  known  to 
>,  bloody  bruises,  pulled 
>ones,  the  determined 
ack  for  more.  With  a 
an  All-  American  Notre  Dame 
;,  the  team  is  bound  to  be  the 
ful  team  in  the  state.  They  not 
e,  but  they  also  understand 
relates  to  each  pass. 


Lax  pals.  Lacrosse  forms  lasting  friendships, 
especially  for  freshmen,  Avery  Graham  and  Allie 
Phipps. 

The  Line-up.  Waiting  on  the  sidelines,  H. 
McWhirter,  Triggs,  A.  Cole,  and  K.  Shaub,  squint  in 
to  the  sun  of  the  warm  spring  afternoons. 

Goalie.  None  other  than  Chauncey  Short  manned 
the  varsity  team's  goal.  Ferocious,  spunky, 
spontaneous  and  skilled  all  desribe  this  senior. 


P 

^JL 

1  *»         ' '  IhI 

& 

-> 


ROSTER 

T.  Ritter,  A.Gallagher,  E. 
Reagan,  J.  Kinnard,  E.  Triggs, 
M.  Diehl,  A.  Granbery,  A. 
Schwaber,  P.  Lewis,  L.  Bryant, 
A.  Cole,  E.  Short,  A.C.  Pirkle, 
L.  Mckinney,  A.  Lipshie,  H. 
Phipps,  K.  Shaub,  M.  McCord, 
A.  Jones,  V.  Pirkle,  A. 
McCathryn,  J.  Gordon,  A. 
Phipps,  A.  Graham,  K.  Best, 
A.W.  Harrison,  H.  McWhirter, 
K.  Gallagher,  K.  Provost,  C. 
Johns,  E.  Granbery,  C.  Short, 
M.  Chisolm. 


Moment 

ary  Pause 

Assistant  Coac 

^mm*&*£  ^  J. 

Lael 

INUr  ^THOI 

O'shaughnessy 

IIk   'mm 

remarks  "The  jv 

and  varsity 

•ttSBuH^pB 

lacrosse  teams 

it«Mi 

dominated  the 

state  again!". 

j    J   -- 

7:T\ 

Contemplating 
the  quickest 

/    / 

way  to  rid 
herself  of  the 
dreaded 
mouthguard, 
Austin  Jones 

1*1 

stands  strong 

The  Drawl.  Sticks  in  a  head  lock  and  minds  on 
the  game,  Pauline  and  Emmie  anticipate  the  first 
play.  Pauline  played  the  role  as  the  varsity  center 
while  Emmie  ran  the  field  both  offensively  and 
defensively  as  a  defensive  wing. 

The  Charger.  Brought  up  playing  basketball, 
Abby  Lipshie  mastered  the  skill  of  taking  a 
charge.  Holding  the  team's  record,  she  awaits 
the  on-coming  offense. 

Excuse  me?  In  the  midst  of  sprinting  down  field, 
Virginia  Pirkle  respectfully  pauses  to  hear  one  of 
Coach  Vest's  commands.  When  Virginia  is  on 
the  lacrosse  field,  you  would  never  know  she  was 
prom  queen. 


hGC¥0$SV    Ze)§ 


Powder 
Puff 
Football 
Game 


Powder  Puff 


Started  by  the  student  council, 
the  first  annual  Junior-Senior 
Powder  Puff  Football  Game  was  a 
great  success.  Initially,  the  game 
was  intended  to  be  a  competition 
between  seniors  from  both  Harpeth 
Hall  and  our  neighboring  all  girls 
school  Saint  Cecilia  Academy 
(SCA).  The  SCA  student  council, 
however,  declined  our  invitation.  As 
a  result,  the  game  became  a 
competition  between  HH  Seniors 
and  Juniors,  and  a  fierce 
competition  it  was.  Practice  for  both 
the  Junior  and  Senior  teams,  which 
were  lead  by  recruited  MBA  football 
coaches,  began  over  a  week  before 
the  big  game.  Once  on  the  field, 
each  team  proved  to  be  both  well 
practiced  and  ready  to  take  the 
victory.  The  seniors  initially  took  the 
lead  with  two  quick  touchdowns,  but 
the  Juniors  soon  closed  the  Senior's 
large  lead  with  a  touchdown  of  their 
own.  In  the  end,  seniors  came  out  on 
top  with  a  1 4-1 2  win  over  the 
Juniors. 


The  coaches,  Hunter 
Hillenmeyer,  Hi  Lewis 
and  Bill  Mcgugin  are 
surrounded  by  their 
Senior  players  after 
the  football  game  that 
beautiful  April  night. 


"Powder  Puff  was  a  qreat 
success  avid  allowed  tV\e 
<seviiorltas  ovie  last  thti/ug 
to  brag  about."  -  Maggie 
waltemath 


Cheerleaders:  The  Junior  Blue  Team  Cheerleaders  pose  for  a 
picture  above.  Very  spirited  this  blue  team  certainly  was! 


Below:  The  Bowling  Team:  Aly  Armistead,  Brittney 
Northcross,  Jennie  McCabe  (not  pictured),  Jeanne  Fitch, 
Stephanie  Braden,  Victoria  Schwab,  and  Sarah  Lovett 


What  Time  Is  It?  GAME 
TIME:  The  pink  team  brings 
it  in  one  last  time  after  the 
game  to  express  their 
excitement  and  sucess 
about  the  win  over  the 
Juniors.  They  players  sure 
do  seem  excited  as  they 
bark  like  dogs. 


Muscles:  The  Junior  Blue 
Team  flexes  for  the  camera 
before  the  game  to  show 
their  strength.  Evidently  their 
strong  muscles  did  not  get 
them  as  far  as  they  were 
expecting. 


237 


zMap  J 


Anna  Spickard 
receives  a  5th 
and  6th  grade 
track  award  from 
Mrs.  Royce. 

Cydney,  Sarah, 
Anne  Carney 
and  Sabin 
receive  their 
athletic  participa- 
tion certificates, 
all  6th  grade. 

Georgia 

7th,  receives  her 
certificate  of 
Darticpation  from 
vlrs.  Malone. 


Outstanding  Athletes  -  Glory  Beveridge  - 
7th,  Sarah  Dolan  -  6th,  Lauren  Riegle  and 
Gabby  Gioia  -  8th. 


Eighth  grade  speaker  -  Maggie  McCain 
Seventh  grade  speaker  -  Ellie  Bartholomew 
Patty  Chadwell  Award  -  English  Taylor 


2S8  H/ddtelcAooIAtfitetic Awards 


A  major  insdie  threat... Courtney  Vick 

receives  the  team  award  from  Coach 

Simmons. 

Swimmg  with  the  big  girls.  Eighth 

grade  swimmers  Kaitlin  Ray,  Reed 

Panky,  Janie  Jackson,  and  Ashley 

Ramsden. 


WiddfeScfiooIAtfitet/c  Awards  2§>9 


Kylie  Couch  prasies  golf  pro  Emily  Stewart  for  her 
imporvement  and  sucess  on  the  golf 


Track  coaches  Ms.  Buzzel  and  Mrs.  Russ  present 
the  track  and  field  awards  at  the  banquet. 


240 


You  know  going  in  it  is  going  to  be  a  long  evening.  But,  you  get  dinne  j 
loads  of  laughs,  many  speeches,  and  a  great  memory. 


Nancy  Siskrecieves  a  basketball  award  from  volleyball  andbaske 
ball  Coach  Karen  Schwartz. 

Freshman  Stefanie  Holland  happily  accepts  both  an  award  and  hu 
from  her  her  coach. 

New  coach  Matt  Burlow  rewards  sophomore  Allison  Milam  for  h< 
hard  work  and  dedication  to  the  Tennis  team. 


Soccer  coach  Tim  Wallace 
praises  Austin  Jones,  this  years' 
outstanding  athlete,  for  her 
excellence  in  soccer  and 
lacrosse.  Austin,  also  a  former 
basketball  player,  will  be  going 
to  the  Naval  Academy  next 
year  to  play  s 


Upper  School  MhMic  Awards  TAX 


242  Sports 


Taylor  Parrish,  9th,  Basketball 
Brogan  Bonner,  7th,  Tennis 

Emily  Stewart,  9th,  Golf 

Emily  Johnson,  8th,  Softball 

Laura  Lea  Bryant,  11th,  Lacrosse 

Elizabeth  Conrad,  11th,  Soccer, 

MS  Soccer  Team 

Kathleen  Morphis,  10th,  Tennis 

Maggie  McCain,  8th,  Volleyball 

Cari  McDonald  and  Lindsey 

Pomeroy,  8th  CC 
Lacy  Magee,  7th,  Basketball 
Janie  Jackson,  8th  Swimming 


Yeer  in  feevfew  24g> 


Two  ladies,  Georgia  Beasley  and 
Devon  Bridgwaters,  prepare  to 
sing  "Yankee  Doodle"  in  the 
annual  George  Washington  Day 
celebration. 


Physical  Education  teacher  and 
middle  school  basketball  coach 
Ms.  Grace  recognizes  the 
outstanding  athletes  and  seventh 
and  eighth  grade  speakers  at  the 
middle  school  awards  ceremony. 


Special  Ev 


* 


Ariston  leader 
Tori  Tucker 
searches  for 
her  partners 
in  crime, 
Ariston 
President 
Lyndsey 
Johnson  and 
Vice-president 
Sara  Morris, 
before  the 
club  song 
competition 


Marissa  Sessomsgraduates  from 
the  middle  school  during  the 
Honor  Day  ceremony. 


Kelsay  Best  enjoys  the  warm 
weather  at  Upper  School  Awards 
Day,  the  last  and  final  day  of 
school  for  the  school  year! 


Assemblies 


It'stheonebreakduringthesch(X)lday.Thetimetothrowyour 
toofemtoyourlocker,^ 

andheadtotheauditorium.EveryThursdayisassemblyday.In  the 
school  year  2002-2003  we  had  many  visitors  like  the 
Dodecs  of  Vandy,  the  visiting  writer  Mark  Jarman,  Amy  Grant 
talkingaboutherlife,andthosegoodoldstudentcouncil  assemblies  in 
whichseveralHarpethHallstudentsyeamforaplaidspiritbeanbag. 
During  assemblies  we  learn  from  the  life  stories  of  others  or  we  are 
entertained  by  seeing  magic 
tricks  and  guys  serenading  us. 
We  also  find  ourselves  laugh- 
ing at  Raleigh  Anne  Blank' s 
random  antics  on  stage.  And 
whowilleverforgetthewoman 
who  came  to  talk  to  us  about 
choosing  what' s  right  for  us, 
andgettingit(justlikeshegot 
herpurplemonkeytositonher 
shoulders). 


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1 

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ft 

; 

Robin    Ingram-Patton 

gives  a  speech  about  her 
grandmother  at  the  opening 
of  the  new  visual  arts  build- 
ing. 

The  girls  in  plaid  head 
down  to  one  of  the  many 
assemblies  in  less  than 
dress  uniform. 


Mr.  Lee  c 
first  year  band 
Cross". 


&&eft£>fred  247 


Welcome/ to- 


Stone  walls.  Ivy  covered  columns.  A  fountain  surrounded  by  flowers. 
This  year  the  junior  class  transformed  the  Gallery  into  an  English 
Garden,  resembling  the  garden  from  Frances  Hodgson  Burnett's  book 
The  Secret  Garden.  Taking  great  care  to  keep  costs  at  a  minimum,  the 
entire  gallery  cost  less  than  $2000  to  put  together.  The  juniors  took 
their  theme  and  revamped  the  gym  and  gallery  with  plenty  of  time  left 
to  get  ready  for  the  big  night.  Small  crises  were  diverted  when  the 
falling  pond  was  put  back  in  its  place,  and  cinder  blocks  kept  the  entry 
tents  from  blowing  away.  By  the  time  eight  rolled  around,  the  seniors 
had  already  eaten  Senior  Dinner  at  the  Vanderbilt  Marriot,  girls  were 
lining  up  for  presentation  and  the  gym  was  filling  up  with  parents, 
friends,  and  students.  Mac  Pirkle  announced  the  seniors,  junior  class 
officers,  and  prom  court  at  presentation,  including  his  daughter,  Vir- 
ginia. Girls  and  their  dates  danced  the  night  away,  and  over  half  of  the 
juniors  and  seniors,  along  with  their  dates,  were  there  at  eleven  when 
the  dance  was  over.  The  junior  class  officers  promised  to  give  the  same 
percent  of  profits  to  St.  Luke's  Community  House  as  the  percent  of 
people  still  at  prom.  Lauren  Powell,  junior  class  president,  was  able  to 
give  a  check  for  $5000  to  St.  Luke's  a  few  weeks  later.  The  night  wound 
down  at  eleven  as  girls  and  their  dates  streamed  into  waiting  limos  that 
would  take  them  into  the  next  phase  of  the  night. 


Wilson  Robinson  dc 

esn't  quit 

e  know  what  to  do  when 

Juniors 

Dylan  Taylor-Smith  and  Stephanie 

surrounded  by  some 

many  be 

autiful  girls  like  juniors  Ell 

Compt 

an  smile  for  Mrs.  Maxwell. 

Davis,  Abby  Lipshit 

,  and  Na 

icy  Sisk. 

Amanda  Jane  Lloyd 


Laura  Becca  Alden 


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Michaelanne  McConnell 


Catherine  Thompson 


Virginia  Pirkle 


249 


JXead  of  School  Ann  Teaff  continues  J  uniors  Megan  Wallace, 

her   thorough   search    for   prohibited  Emily    Crowe,    Jocelyn 

sucstances  brought  illegally  into  the  Lostetter,    and    Emily 

building.  Luckily,  Mrs.  Teaff  can  proudly  Willard  have  fun  on  th< 

say  that  she  found  no  such  substances,  or  way,   dancing   the   n 

students  influenced  by  such  substances,  at  away  with  their  dates. 


l3  enior  representatives  Abby  Sinks 
and  Mary  Stengel,  accompanied  by 
J.B.  Spaulding  and  Daniel  Landi 
and  Prom  Queen  Virginia  Pirkle,  ac- 
companied by  Brian  Christie,  pose  for 
a  picture  in  front  of  the  large  fountain, 
the  centerpiece  of  prom  decorati 
thi 

l3  wimmers  Clare  Harbison  and  Mar- 
garet Martin-Lacey  take  a  break  from 
the  pool  and  Ms.  Linden's  tough  work- 
outs to  enjoy  a  might  in  The  Secret 
Garden. 


2£0  Special  Brents 


I 


The  Secret  Garden  theme 
begins  to  grow  on  Macie 


ident  Raleigh  Ann 
with  style,  grace, 


Je 


-Ma 


Bibb,  Erin  DeBruyn,  Eliza- 
beth Atkinson,  and  Emily 
Dean  sure  do  clean  up  well! 
They  look  fabulous  de- 
spite the  grueling  hours 
they  have  spent  at  prom 
build  earlier  that  day. 


Dagley   , 


,///, 


Even  placid  Mrs.  Grimes 
can  be  affected  by  the 
stress  of  prom  as  she  helps 
begin  to  build  the  presenta- 
tion stage. 


Tired,  stressed,  and  over- 
worked, Presenation  Com- 
mittee head  Ashton 
Alexander  and  class  VP 
Annie  Little  put  on  smiles  to 
get  the  job  done  well  before 
the  big  night. 


Even  Decorations  Committee 
head  Sara  Darby  has  to  force 
a  smile  the  morning  before 
prom. 


Betsy  Buntin  and  Ellen  Green 
try  to  disguise  themselves  and 
sneak  away  from  prom  build. 

Wotn  2§l 


Anne  Mc\\  luriei 


The  one  thing  everyone  knows  about  Harpeth  Hall  is  that 
it  is  an  all  girls  private  school.  Twenty-four  hours  of  the  day 
you  are  surrounded  by  those  of  the  female  sex,  with  only  a 
quick  break  due  to  male  teachers  that  are  a  rare  occurrence. 


From  fifth  to  sixth  grade  the  girls  are  out  of  luck.  However, 
as  soon  as  they  hit  the  higher  status  of  the  elders  of  the 
middle  school  (in  seventh  and  eigth  grade),  they  have  a 
chance  to  mix  with  the  male  species  of  Montgomery  Bell 
Academy. 


Elizabeth  Ruller 


Georgia  Beady 


Every  now  and  then  on  the  weekends,  Harpeth  Hall  and  MBA 
sponsor  a  middle  school  mixer.  Itis  a  time  to  dance,  eat,  and 
have  fun.  And  for  the  girls  of  HH,  itis  a  time  to  meet  the  guys 
their  age  that  they  donit  go  to  school  with. 


A  time  generally  looked  forward  to  by  the  young  girls  of 
Harpeth  Hall,  girls  get  to  intermingle  with  boys,  and  have 
the  chance  to  make  friends  with  those  other  than  females. 


EllieMaloy 


Middle 
School  Mixers 


EIlieMalloy 
and   Mary 
Beth 
Meador 
take  a 
break  from 
the  dance 
floor  and 
have   a 


A 

Maagie  Stevenson  & 
Elizabeth  Fuller 


Z&Z 


Ready  i 
the  town,  t 
get    ready   to    show    these 
guys  what  they  got. 

These  two  girls  show 
they  are  more  than  just  girly 
girls  and  flex  their  muscles 
while  doing  numerous 
pushups,  really,  they  are  do- 
ing the  worm. 


Z§3 


Just  baton'  around.  In  anticipation  of 
I  he  flood  oi  c  hildren  about  to  enter  the  carni 
val,  Kellyn  Angcll,  Nina  Banfield,  B) 

Newport    h.itw  oinan,  and  Jasmin  klocko 
take  time  to  pose  for  a  last 
before  the  little  goblins  arrive. 

Glenda  the  good  witch.  Though  the 
pointed  hat  and  wild  hair  may  be 
misleadeing,  this  sixth  grader  embraces 
her  guests  and  the  Hallow 


Candy  Conferencing.  Deciding  how  to  ar  Our  very  own  protester.  Harpeth  Hall  sup 

range  the  candy  in  the  bowl  appears  to  be  a  ports  our  first  on  campus  war  protester, 

daunting  task  for  these  girls.  However,  in  Suzanne  Howell.  She  takes  a  rest  during  the 

the  midst  of  the  chaos,  Sarah  Dolan,  mouse  Halloween  Carnival  to  give  her  legs  a  break, 
girl,  Ellie  Del  Favero,  and  Madison  Joi 
magage   |usl    line 


ZBH-     special  Events 


qooLXSH  qXRLs 


Ranging  from  gouls  to 
goblins  to  gowned 
princesses,  the  fifth  and 
sixth  graders  mask  them- 
selves tor  an  afternoon  of 
fun.  The  lower  middle 
school  tackles  the  task  of 
morphiung  the  dining  hall 
into  a  carnival  each  year. 
This  year,  ho  we ver ,  they 
did  it  with  flying  colors, 
blackandorangeof  course. 
The  girls  have  many  regu- 
larswho 


make  the  Hal  Jo  ween  carnival  an 
annual  celebration  as  part  of 
their  autumn  festivities,  and 
the  middles  schoolers  love  pro- 
viding it  for  them.  The  lives  of 
fifth  and  sixth  graders  are  very 
busy,  but  they  take  time  to 
work  together  and  throw  a 
spectacular  event.  They  provide 
many  games  and  prizes  for  their 
young  attendees,  and  they  never 
forget  to  dress  up.  Its  all  about 
thecostume.  That  is  exactly  it,  never! 
Wtiencostuniingforthiscarniva^the 
girls  do  not  hold  back  any  reserves. 
But,  what  is  Halloween  without  the 
candy?  The  young  ladies  of  the  Hall 

tons  of  candy.  An  assortment  of 
chocolatey,  gooey,  crunchy,  and 
fruity  candy  fill  bowls  and 
bowls  on  end.  If  one  of  their 
costumers  leaves  Harpeth  Hall 
without  fulfilling  their  sweet 
tooth,  their  job  has  not  been 
done.  The  Halloween  Carnival 
isanother  wonderful  tradition  and 
the  girls  stive  to  make  it  a 
rememberableexperienceforevery- 
onewhoattends. 


oween 


armva 


! 


ffGftow&en  CarniYGl     Z§B 


^^^Qjrandmothers ' 


Perhaps  the  most  long-standing  tradition  at  Harpeth 
Hall  is  Grandmothers  Tea.  For  more  than  thirty  years, 
near  the  time  of  Thanksgiving,  the  girls  have  invited  their 
Grandmothers  to  show  off  their  school,  friends  and 
teachers.  It  is  one  of  the  much  loved  middle  school  events 
where  grandmothers  and  special  friends  travel  from  as 
far  as  California  to  see  their  granddaughters  all  dressed 
up  in  their  starched  white  oxfords  and  their  pressed  plaid. 
Once  everyone  has  arrived,  they  all  cram  into  the  audito- 
rium to  enjoy  a  fun-  filled  afternoon  of  performances  and 
awards.  These  awards  typically  go  to  the  grandmother 
who  traveled  the  greatest  distance  to  be  there  or  who  has 
the  greatest  number  of  grandchildren  at  Harpeth  Hall. 
The  performances  consist  of  choral,  orchestra,  and 
dance.  Following  the  entertainment,  they  all  move  to  the 
gallery  and  take  a  load  off,  sipping  on  tea  and  munching 
on  the  finger  foods.  Socializing  is  a  much  enjoyed  part  of 
the  day,  while  students  eagerly  introduce  thier  grannys  to 
their  favorite  teachers  and  best  friends.  Smiles  are  cheek- 
to-cheek  on  all  who  attend  this  great  event,  thats  for  sure! 
(Pictured  top  left,  beginning  at  bottom)  Grace  Wright, 
Samantha  Williams,  and  Cameron  Neely. 


§pQCial  Events  Z56 


Performing  their  dance,  Teddy 
Bear  from  the  Fall  Dance 
Concert,  Lacy  Broemel,  Jane 
Marie  Brown  and  Sarah  Schutt 
show  their  stuff  center  stage. 


I  liAibelh  Full  with  her  mother,        Cydney    Smith    and    her 
Mary  Harris,  our  Herff  Jones        grandmonther  seem  to  be 
representative,  take  a  break        sporting  the  same  hairdos! 
and    entertain  her  guests,  her 
Aunt    Betsy    and    her    two 
grandmothers  over  some  tea! 


dmndnoih-e-v'st-eQ  ZS7 


GEORGE 
WASHINGTON 


On  February  20,  the  entire 
school  crowded  into  the  gymnasium  to 
watch  the  fiftieth  consecutive  perfor- 
mance of  George  Washington  Day. 
This  year  George  Washington  Day  not 
only  continued  its  time  honored  tradi- 
tion of  celebrating  George's  birthday, 
but  it  also  honored  the  astronauts  of  the 
Colombia  Shuttle.  As  the  tradition  goes, 
each  member  of  the  seventh  grade  class 
plays  a  roll  in  the  celebration.  There 
were  sailors  sweeping  the  deck,  soldiers 
marching,  and  ladies  and  gentlemen 
gracefully  dancing  to  the  minuet.  En- 
glish Taylor  portrayed  George  Wash- 
ington, accompanied  by  Annie  Brown 
as  Martha  Washington.  Eager  to  make 
this  day  different  from  the  previous 
year,  new  marches  were  put  on  by  the 
soldiers  and  even  more  splendid  cos- 
tumes were  worn.  And  who  could  for- 
get the  array  of  songs?  From  "Yankee 
Doodle"  to  "The  World  Turned  Upside 
Down,"  the  seventh  graders  sang  these 
famous  tunes.  Even  the  audience  was 
lip  singing  along,  as  older  Harpeth  Hall 
students  remembered  their  own  cel- 
ebration of  George  Washington  day  in 
the  past.  With  the  recent  tragedy  of  the 
shuttle,  the  dedication  to  the  "heroes  of 
the  Space  Shuttle  Columbia"  added  a 
patriotic  touch  to  the  very  American 
day.  From  the  famous  lines  of  the 
French  Ambassador,  Lauren  Zielski,  to 
the  loud  orders  of  Lacy  Magee,  the  Cap- 
tain of  the  Guard,  this  class  added  an- 
other celebration  of  Washington's 
birthday  to  school  history. 


DAY 


B 

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BU 

2S8    Special  Events 


f      n 

1         1 

1    1 

Twin  towers,  Caroline  Sanders  and 
Samantha  Williams,  stand  tall  and  proud  as 
they  prepare  to  dance  the  minuet. 

Game  of  Parry  Cake:  As  Elizabeth  Fuller 
and  Rachel  Cochran  prepare  for  their  game 
of  patty  cake,  Maddie  Teren  tries  to  focus 
on  the  sailors  performance  of  swabbing  the 
deck. 


pe  Washington  £og    239 


Fifth  Graders  traveled  to  the  Land  Between  the  Lakes  in  Kentucky 
fortbeirclasstrip.  These tbirtytbree  new additionstoHarpeth  Hall 
met  each  other  an4  became  friends  while  camping  out.  They  ha4 
bonfires  an4  did  activites  to  unite  this  class  of  young  honeybears. 


Sixth  gra4ers  took  a  trip  to  Pbila4elphia  this  year.  They  went  to 
tourist  atractions  like  the  Liberty  Bell  an4  Liberty  Hall.  They  also 
went  to  Lancaster  County  an4  saw  the  Amish  community.  They 
visited  the  battle  of  Gettysburg  an4  the  aquarium  in  Baltimore. 
After  touring  the  city  of  Pbila4elpbia,  the  girls  ate  at  the  famous 
Hard  Rock  Cafe. 


i    a 


Seventh  gra4ers  took  their  class  trip  to  Camp  Laney  .  They  grew 
closer  bon4s  by  4oing  the  low  ropes  courses  an4  trust  activities. 
These  outdoor  gals  also  went  canoeing  an4  rock  climbing.  To 
finish  the  retreat ,  they  ba4  a  big  bonfire  after  completing  the  high 
ropes  course  an4  bad  a  lot  of  fun. 


The  eight  grade  took  their  traditional  trip  to  Chicago  during  the 
spring.  They  went  to  the  Chicago  Art  Museum  and  saw  post 
impressionism  artwork.  The  girls  ate  at  the  California  Pizza 
Kitchen  and  Ed  Debevic's.  Asa  whole,  the  favorite  activity  was  the 
Blue  Man  C^roup  Show  where  the  girls  were  entertained  by  three 
men  painted  blue. 


Retreats  and  the  like  to  Chicago,  Camp  Laney, 
Philadelphia,  and  the  Land  Between  the  Lakes 

Class  Trips 

Middle  School 

Travelocity 


T  hese  fifth 
graders  work 
together  to 
solve  a 
puzzle  during 
their  retreat. 
The  girls 
were  all  new 
to  Harpeth 
Hall  and 
made  friends 
quickly. 


Z60  $pQC\c&  Ereflf 3 


This  group  of  hungry  8th 
graders  eat  their  meal  at  Ed 
Debevic's  and  celebrated  Emi 
Mimms's  14th  birthday.  Mary 
Olivia  Mullin  said  "Ed  Debevic's 
was  so  much  fun  because  we  got 
to  pig  out  with  all  our  friends." 


f 

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tSkw 

LM 

k-  * 

i       -  di    ■ 

Q.  ameron  Neely,  Lauren 
Poole,  Caroline  Tanner,  Kaitlin 
Ray  and  Catherine  Higham  take 
a  Kodak  moment  in  front  of  the 
Chicago  Zoo.  Lauren  and 
Caroline  are  just  monkeying 
around. 


Anna  Rose  Heyman  quietly 
reads  while  waiting  at  the  air- 
port to  depart  for  Chicago.  She 
is  distracted  from  her  reading  by 
her  anticipation  for  the  eight 
grade  trip. 


Wddte  School  Class  Trips   Z€l 


JURISDICTION 

Mock  Trial 


You  won't  see  the  mockies  clad  in  plaid,  but  instead  they  sport  anything  from 
tailored  suits  to  blue  leapard  print  hot  pants.  This  years  witnesses  consist  of  a 
distraught  southern  belle  girlfriend  (Maggie  Waltemath),  white  trash  hairstylist 
(Catherine  Beekner),  "Avril  Lavigne-esq"  defendant  (Jessica  kinnarri ).  ROTC 
soccer  player  ( Katie  Atkins ),  gang  member  ( Brittnay  Northcross ),  passionate  artist 
(Lauren  Dagley),  disty  UGA  fan  (Anna  Gernert),  Jenny's  worst  nightmare  from 
Brooklyn  ( Pauline  Lewis),4Hmember(  Anna  Poss).  aerobics  instructor  ( Kim  Alt'ery), 
daddy's  little  girl  ( Kate  Davis),  and  a  race  car  driver  fanatic  (Jean  Marie  Bibb ).  The 
senior  lawyres  are  Margaret  Riley,  Caroline  Johnson,  Lauren  Ezell,  Cari  Johns  from 
the  Green  team  and  Mary  Chisolm  from  the  Si  1  ver  team.  The  Junior  lawyers  are  Ashton 
Alexander.  Laura  Lea  Bryant  from  the  Green  Team  and  Anne  Wyatt  Little,  Emma 
Harwell.  Hannah  Menefee,  Ana  Nettles,  and  Katherine  Dennison  on  the  Silver  Team. 
The  tow  devoted  alternates  are  Augusta  Cole,  and  Anne  Lawrence  Chenery. 

The  firmofBowen,  Riley,  Warnock,  and  Jacobson  supplied  the  Harpeth  Hall 
Mock  Trial  team  with  two  brillant  lawyer  coaches  Amy  Everhart,  Josh  Perry,  the  third 
coach  is  Louise  Fontecio.  Gratitude  must  also  be  given  to  Tim  Warnock,  Steve  Riley, 
and  Corey  Johnson  for  being  guess  judges.  All  of  these  busy  and  successful  lawyers 
give  the  mockies  their  free  time  away  from  work  with  countless  hours  as  they  coach 
and  advise  the  girls. 


•Practice  Faux  Pas 


Katie  Atkin's  first  priority  is  her  hot 
pink  nails  instead  of  memorizing  her 
direct. 


Caroline  Johnson  bites  her  nails  and 
Margaret  Riley  gnaws  her  lip  as  Ashton 
Alexander  sits  back  and  relaxes 
despite  the  rising  tension  in  the  room. 


Jean  Marie  Bibb  is  engrossed  by  the 
drama  that  is  unfolding  between  Mr. 
Darcy  andElizabeth  in  Pride  and 
Prejudice. 


Lauren  Ezell  is  brought  to  tears  as  she  receives 
The  Best  Avocate  Award  in  the  city  competiton. 


1§Z  Events 


"This  is  the  eighth  time  in 
the  last  ten  years  that  a 
Harpeth  Hall  team  has  won 
the  city  competition  and  the 
second  year  in  a  row  that 
we  swept  the  competition 
with  first  and  second  place 
in  the  city 
^'ShS?  «     competition" 

Waltemath,  swears  on        _  Amv  Fx/Prhart 
the  Holy  Bible  that  she  Mmy  tvernan 

will  tell  the  whole  truth 
about  her  weekend  on 
the  SSL)  campus. 


Mr.  Steven  Riley  acts  as  a  guest  judge  for  many  of 
the  practices  and  dress  rehersals.  At  this  practice  he 
seems  to  be  upset  with  the  fact  that  Margaret  Riley 
and  Catherine  Beckner  are  passing  notes. 


The  Verdict 

City 

1st  Place: 

Harpeth  Hall  Silver  Team 

2nd  Place: 

Harpeth  Hall  Green  Team 

3rd  Place: 

Hume  Fogg 

4th  Place: 

Montgomery  Bell  Academy 

State 

1st  Place: 

Friendship  Christain  Academy 

2nd  Place: 

Houston  High  School 

3rd  Place: 

The  McCallie  School 

4th  Place: 

Harpeth  Hall  Green  Team 

Z6&     Mock  Tf  'ml 


Ariston  member  Austin  Jones 
served  as  the  rapper  in  the  club 
song.  Herenterage  includes  Laura 
Wright,  Lauren  Powell  and  others 
who  were  serving  as  presidents  of 
the  other  clubs. 

i 

Ub^ 

Below,  Triad  members  get  down  and 
dirty  dancing  to  Grease. 

264 


.The  Bold  andjtge.gWe^ 

Ccmpetiticn 

This  year  the  Intramural  Clubs  got  fiercely  competive.  As  always,  each  club  had  the  will  to  win  that  would 
not  be  beat,  but  as  always,  "you  gotta  wanna  win."  The  Presidents  and  Vice  Presidents  of  each  club  were  dedicated 
to  their  jobs  and  to  winning  the  final  "song"  competition  at  the  end  of  the  year.  Each  club  worked  hard  day  in  and 
day  out  during  exam  review  week  to  get  their  club  song  perfected.  Triads,  led  by  Megan  Turner  -  President  and 
Alison  Oldacre  -  Vice  President,  came  out  on  top  this  year.  The  Triads  not  only  won  the  song  competition  but  also 
won  best  club  of  the  year.  Other  presidents  and  vice  presidents  of  each  club  included  Lyndsey  Johnson  -  President 
and  Sara  Morris- Vice  President  for  the  Aristons,  Graham  Barton -President  and  Sara  Isenhour- Vice  President 
fortheEccowasins,  and  Katie  Tompkins-  Presidentand  Catherine  Beckner-  Vice  President  fortheAngkors.  The 
club  song  each  year  is  known  to  be  the  biggest  competitive  event  and  each  club  practices  for  hours  on  end.  Each 
and  every  spirited  club  worked  hard  and  did  a  lot  for  our  school  this  year. 


Zۤ 


Teams 

Mrs.  Marees  Choppin  shows  off  her 

hula  hooping  skills  during  Field  Day. 

Ariston  memberPatricia  Gormley  is 
*-  jump  roping  for  her  team.  Eccowasin 
1 1   memberReed  Pankey  poses  a  "that's 

rediculous"  look  to  the  fact  that  the  all 
famous  Triad  team  won  the  competition.  Angkor  member 
Graham  Hartong  sports  her  beautiful  smile  and  joyful  feeling 
of  achievement  during  the  marble  toe  pickup.  To  the  right,  the 
winning  Triad  team  member,  Marie  McCord  wonders  what 
the  heck  is  going  on  at  the  tug  of  war. 


MS  Club  CorrF 


im  Eveflf^ 


Intramural  clubs  were  brought  back  to  the  middle  school  this  year  with  a  bang 
In  the  best  field  day  competition  to  date,  the  clubs  competed  .  The  leaders  for  the 
winning  Triad  club  were  Sarah  Zimmerman  and  English  Taylor,  Ariston  club  leaders 
this  year  were  Caroline  Tanner  and  Jessica  Lavender,  for  Eccowasin  Mary  Tek  am 
Annie  Tipps  took  the  lead  and  Kaitlin  Ray  and  Caroline  Hallemann  oversaw  Angkor. 
Each  student  participated  in  the  competition  and  gave  their  all.  Congratulations  to  th<; 
Triads  once  again!  Triad  Leader,  English  Taylor  Quotes,  "All  of  the  competitions  wer' 
great,  especially  field  day!!  The  triads  won  for  the  entire  year  in  the  middle  school."    \ 
Lisa  Howard  quotes,  "It  was  a  lot  of  fun,  and  gave  a  good  insentive  to  go  to  the 
games!"  Eccowasing  leader,  Mary  Tek  quotes,  "i  guess  i  can't  really  give  my  input  or 
how  the  clubs  went  for  everyone  who  really  experianced  it,  but  i  loved  putting  it  to- 
gether, i  think  its  great  that  the  middle  school  has  finally  taken  them  back!" 


Four  Triad  Members, 
Clair  Christoferson, 
Ashley  Norman,  Lillian 

and  English 
Taylor  attempt  to  play 
Simon  Says,  rubbing 
their  belly  and  tapping 
their  head. 


Clvb  Competitions  Z€7 


Lady  o£  the  Hall 
Senior  Representative 
Junior  Representative 
Sophomore  Representative 
Freshman  Representative 
Eight  Grade  Herald 
Seventh  Grade  Herald 
Sixth  Grade  Crownbearer 
Fifth  Grade  Crownbearer 
Flower  Girls 


Raleigh  Anne  Blank 
Pauline  Lewis 
Crockett  Hale 
Claire  Stadler 
Molly  Campbell 
Sarah  Zimmerman 
Rachael  McKenzie 
Rachel  White 
Alex  Shaffer 
Ann  Scott  Johnson 
Caroline  Stephenson 


Z6&  Special  Events 


Elizabeth  Atkinson,  Eliza- 
beth Stewart,  Emily 
Crowe,  Tara  Herbert  and 
Leslie  Toth  were  all 
dressed  in  white  and  sing- 
ing their  hearts  out  at  Step 
Singing. 


'I'll  keep  a  part  o£ 
you  with  me,  and 

|  everywhere 
I  go,  there 
you'll  be..." 


Lady  of  the  Hall,  Raleigh 
Anne  Blank,  gave  the  audi- 
ence a  few  good  laughs 
during  her  speech.  She 
jokea  about  how  her 
mother  told  her,  "this  is  the 
most  important  speech  of 
your  life!" 


Step 

'In  My  Life,l  Loved  You  More. 

Singing 


nior  pledge,  since  she  had 
to  read  right  of  the  card. 
Juniors  were  led  by  Class 
President  Mary  Ramsey  in 
stating  he  senior  leader- 
ship pledge. 


Due  to  the  threat  of  rain  and  bad 
weather,  the  Francis  Bond  Davis 
Theatre  was  bombarded  with  up- 
per classmen  dressed  in  white 
sun  dresses.  The  seniors  proudly 
walked  onto  the  stage,  while  the 
juniors  sat  front  row  in  the  audi- 
torium. The  seniors  sang  "In  My 
Life"  while  the  juniors  chose 
Faith  Hill's  song,  "There  You'll 
Be."  Lady  of  the  Hall,  Raleigh 
Anne  Blank,  gave  a  comical 
speech  and  was  followed  by  Mrs. 
Naomi  Tutu,  daughter  of  the  fa- 
mous Nobel  Peace  Prize  Winner, 
Desmond  Tutu.  Mrs.  Tutu  spoke 
about  her  fifth  grade  daughter  at 
Harpeth  Hall,  and  the  future 
each  of  the  seniors  have  to  look 
forward  to.  The  juniors,  following 
a  Step  Singing  tradition,  said  the 
senior  pledge,  promising  to 
"leave  the  campus  more  beautiful 
than  it  was  given  to  us."  The  cer- 
emony commenced  with  a  beauti- 
ful procession  of  the  Lady  of  the 
Hall,  the  reperesntatives,  and 
the  flower  girls. 

Step  Siflgtog   Z69 


1111 


Wsmt 


'     tometfaty  gAmM  fie  utid  < 

wnitma  atutfuft  wmu&  u&  away  „ 
cauae  we  id  da  cneatcoe  aad  U  cvad 
waify  *iamcf  touckwy  ta  ail  of  u&. 


Eighth  Grade  Speaker 
Voted  by  her  classmates, 
Christina  Jeziro  was  se- 
lected as  the  class  speaker. 
She  spoke  on  growth, 
change,  and  loving  a 
place  she  once  did  not. 


After  processing  the 
aisles  of  the  auditorium, 
Lauren  Poole,  Lindsey 
Pomeroy,  and  Reed  Panky 
await  their  classmates  to 
join  them  in  the  grande 
ceremony  and  tradition. 


;aww?^lSPr=* 


Awards  won 


Heads  -  Lillian  Siman  and  Kaitlin  Ray 

Lindy  Sayers  -  English  Taylor 

Polly  Fessey  -  Cameron  Neely 

Elizabeth  Hausman  -  Cari  McDonald 

Carol  Elam  History  Award  -  Gabby  Gioia 


Sabin   Nettles,   Caroline   Aston,   and   Hannah   Claybrook,   members  of  the   String 
Orchestra,  play  "Bits  and  Pieces"  for  the  family  and  friends  of  graduates  Memorial 


IM1 

owr    _J_ 

'T&dett  1  (MM  $Cl4t  toid  cd<Mt  *i¥<MVl  T*Oty  Ct  <WZ4#lt  a 

(ky  deal  fo  me  6&  1  neatly  cUMt  iot^e%  fo  iwite  that 
many  fteofde  .  *W&ea  fcw  *D<zu  did  come  *)  $dt  U6e 
#  ftniwcete  at  a  cattle  wt&  mu  leiiow  fenwcetee&.  1 
^4  {ett  fawned. " 


-*Di&Me  %vamaAona 


Annie  Tipps,  almost  all 
smiles.  Featured  in  squares 
at  top:  Blair  Carter,  Annbern 
Holliman,  and  Nanc  y  Keen 
Palmer. 


Emi  Mimms,  maybe  it's  stage  Ashley    Manson,    Anna 

fright,  maybe  it  is  the  memory  Katherine  Malony,  Jessica 

of  being  sung  Happy  Birthday  Lavendar,   all   smiles   and 

at  Ed  Debovics  on  the  Chicago  proud   to  be     graduating, 
trip. 


Honor  Dog  %7\ 


Mrs.  Teaff  spoke  on  the  class'  behai 
as  she  praised  them  for  their  kind  heai  i  I 
and  high  aspirations  for  the  year.  Fro  I 
the  beginning,  they  stri ved  to  be  esp 
ciallynice  to  younger  girls  and  an  ^H 
cially  accepting  senior  classes.  Wif 
their  leadership,  the  school  receivtj 
many  high  accolades  and  recognitio 
for  achei vements  in  sports,  theater,  a 
the  school  community,  and  througo  I 
the  greater  Nashville  community. 

One  of  their  honors  include  earnii 
over  $2,000,000  of  scholarship  I 


I 


Monday  May  26 
Memorial  Day 


jso,  Austin  Jones  gained  an  honorable  mention  as 
jing  the  first  graduate  to  attend  the  United  States 
aval  Academy.  The  top  three  academic  awards 
vsntto  Laura  Lee,  Rachel  Price,  and  Mary  Chisolm. 
f  jupeth  Hall's  most  prized  title  ofLady  of  the  Hall  was 
Warded  to  Raleigh  Anne  Blank. 
•It  was  evident  by  the  laughter  and  the  tears  that 
Rre  shed  upon  Souby  Lawn  on  Memorial  Day  that 
■  group  of  seniors  will  be  well  remembered  and 
atremely  missed  as  they  travel  on  to  college  and  into 
Mr  chosen  paths. 


27§> 


Pioneer  Log 
Systems,  Inc. 

The  Best  of  Yesterday 
and  Today 

email: 

tom.blackburn@nashville.com 


pioneerlogsystems.com 

P.O.  Box  226 

Kingston  Springs,  TN  37082 

(615)  952-5647 


Wherever  ljou  £o, 


We  art  s>o  -proud  of  you! 

Love,  Mom.,  T>ad,  Brlflm,.  Alex  +Cwlla^ 


50  with  all  i]  our  heart! 


2.76     ficrffress 


Dear  Kimi, 

You  amaze  us!  God  gave  you  many  gifts  and  you  have  used  and 
developed  them  in  a  worthwhile  way.    Your  great  energy  and  love  for 
learning  has  brought  us  boundless  joy.  We  have  full  confidence  that  you 
will  continue  to  make  us  proud  to  be  your  family! 

Loving  you  eternally,    Mom,  Dad,  and  Donesh 


"Be  an  ornament  to  the  countenance  of  truth,  a  crown  to  the 
brow  of  fidelity...  an  ark  on  the  ocean  of  knowledge,  a  sun 
in  the  heaven  of  bounty,  a  gem  on  the  diadem  of  wisdom... 
a  shining  light  in  the  firmament  of  thy  generation,  a  fruit 
upon  the  tree  of  humility"  ,   f       ™ 


Z78    rtayo 


~&D\A  X/DURQt 
0\A  \AD\AX  lA/gXt 

adventure, 
Love... 

a\A,d  Robert 


Boi«    279 


Study  hard! 


es:;y 

Tat  Cots  of  chocolate!  Keep  smiCing! 


-^"  'H  ■'"■'  I  .^  Remember  oCd friends! 
Take  care  ofyourseCf!  %(,ey)  in  touch! 


Stay  sweet! 


Xnow  who  Coves  you! 


'IVhat  Cies  Behind  us  and  what  Cies  before  us 
are  tiny  matters  compared  to  what  Cies 
within  us..."  HaCpfi  lYaCdo  Tmerson 

£ove-  Mom,  Dad,  andTyCer 


Z&O  h.dotmson 


e)on^     2>£>l 


"Dearest  Lauren, 

youve  become  a  tfiougfitfuC  young  woman 
who  we  admire  and  respect.    1/Ve  Cove  you. 

Mother  and  Daddy 


1§1  tzdt 


j  '- ''  MQJk-                   ~  X 

4 

b 

<8 

i 

Ik       L           jk 

r! 

m 


i 


^ 
§ 


m 

[yearest  ^ara, 

We  love  uou 
and  are  so 
proud  or  uou 

"may  you  grow  up  to  be  righteous, 
may  you  grow  up  to  be  true, 
may  you  always  know  the  truth 
and  see  the  lights  surrounding  you. 
may  you  always  be  courageous, 
stand  upright  and  be  strong, 
may  you  stay  forever  young, 
may  your  hands  always  be  busy, 
may  your  feet  always  be  swift, 
may  you  have  a  strong  foundation 
when  the  winds  of  chages  shift, 
may  your  heart  always  be  joyful, 
may  your  song  always  be  sung, 
may  you  stay  forever  young." 

Love,   Mom,  Dad. 
Jessie,  M1!'erand  ^)cout. 


Two>  Alliums  out  on  the 
town.  Sara  Sodekum 
Stengel,  Ward-Belmont  1926 
and  Mairy  Elizabeth  Stengel, 

Harpeth  Hall  2003. 


zm     $fen$*l 


"If  one 
advances 
confidently 
in  the 

direction  of 
his  dreams, 
and 

endeavors 

:o  live  the  life  which  he  has  imagined,  he  will 
neet  life  with  a  success  unexpected" 

-Henry  David  Thoreau 


GoHgrathCatioHS  CoCCcch! 
PoCCow  your  dreams 
We  Cove  you. 

Mom,  Dad  and  NoGCe 


e>odt)     Z8S 


Ktv^drn,  go  forward  avuk  evyoij  the  i/uext  stages  o-f 
your  Life,  fli/trt  always  rew,em,ber  to  be  true  to 
yourself. 

Love, 
Mom,,  Dad,  Alyssa,  fli/u?lj0soiA/ 


236        Afefeowfe 


"It  is  possible  that  blondes  also  prefer  gentlemen." 
-  Mamie  Van  Doren,  American  Actress 

We're  proud  of  you  mouse! 

Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Davis,  and  Eleanor 


I   he  manu  faces  of  jVjam... 
/\t  every  age,  we  love  uou, 
and  were  veru  proud  of  uou. 

Mom,  C^ad,  ^arah,  &  p\acne! 


i&r-   ~y*' 


c\  know  the  plans  ]  have  for  uou" 

-Psalm  1  8: 


§rii 


J  Christine,  "Love  doesn't  make  the  world  go  round. 
Love  is  what  makes  the  ride  worthwhile.  I  love  you 
very,  much  and  will  always  he  there  for  you!  Love,  Dl 


Christine-  you  've  heen  a  joy  in  our  ij 
since  the  day  you  were  horn!  TUe  've  \ 
watched  you  avow  wiser  from  your    \ 
experiences,  and  understand  more  ahk 
people  and  fife,  your  accompfishmen\ 
have  soared  as  you  've  demonstrated H 
incredihfe  creativity  andahility  to  wc\{ 
hard!  There  are  a  lot  of  really  wondfi 
thinas  that  you  are  doina  now  thatyt 
should  continue.  Christine,  as  you 
prepare  to  meet  new  challenges  oftht 
future,  know  that  we  will  he  with  yoi 
always~in  our  minds  and  hearts,    wk 
proudofyou! 
Hove,  Jvfom,  TCate,  +  John  Tyfer 


"~To  be  glad  of  life,    because  it  gives  you 
the  chance  to  love,  to  work,  and  to  plau,  an 
to  \oo\c  up  at  the  stars."     Menry  Van  Oyk< 


"I  he  future  belongs  to  those  who  believe  in  the  beauty 
or  their  dreams" 

LJeanor  Roosevelt 


"What  lies  behind  us  and  what  lies  before  us  are  tint) 
latters  compared  to  what  lies  within  us." 

Ralph  Wa'do  i     merson 


"Tad  Bliss  12" 

'Ve  are  the  music  makers  and 
re  are  the  dreamers  of  dreams." 

Arthur  O'Shaughnesy 


a  wife  o«  uour  jfaee  and  a  so«a  in  ciour*  heart,  "Shoot  for  the  moon. 

to  &*  mhl  Ma™*        Even  if  y°u  miss'  y°u'n  land 

*  among  the  stars." 

Mom,  Dad,  louiee,,  and  A^n  Beverly  siiis 


She  has  achieved  success  who  has  lived  well, 

laughed  often  and  loved  much;  who  has 

enjoyed  the  trust  of  pure  women,  the  respect 

of  intelligent  men  and  the  love  of  little  children;  who  has  filled  her  niche  and  accomplisec 

her  task;  who  has  left  the  world  better  then  she  found  it;  who  has  never  lacked  appreciatic 

of  earth's  beauty  or  failed  to  express  it;  who  has  always  looked  for  the  best  in  others  and 

given  them  the  best  she  had;  whose  life  was  an  inspiration;  whose  memory  a  benedictior 


We  love  you! 


1904,  Bessie  Anderson  Stanley 


Mom,  Dad,  Hunter,  Annie,  and  Oliver 


292  Oldacrz 


To  laugh  often  and  much;  to  win 

the  respect  of  intelligent  people 

and  the  affection  of  children; 

To  earn  te  appreciation  of 

honest  critics  and  to  endure 

the  betrayal  of  false  friends; 

to  appreciate  beauty; 

to  find  the  best  in  others; 

To  leave  the  world  a  bit  better 

whether  by  a  healthy  child, 

a  garden  patch,  or  a  redeemed 

social  condition; 

To  know  even 

one  life  has  breathed  easier 

because  you  have  lived, 


Raleigh  Anne..  .Remembered  ■  "     «  ■fc^^lS^PJ  by  your  classmates  for  pats  on 

the  back  or  that  contagious  I  Hfaj  *~  -  MBWHfe Vtiffl  smile;  remembered  by  your 

teachers  and  coaches  for  m  .      ■■       v  '       ^^||        I  your  perseverance;  remembered 

by     Harpeth     Hall     for  ■^•^'^^^^'^^^^■'■■^■-^^^^  transmitting  "this  school  not  less, 
but  greater,  better,  and  more  beautiful  than  it  was  tranmitted"  to  you.  And,remembered  by  your  Mom  for 
your  unparalleled  integrity  and  with  so  much  pride  for  all  that  you  have  accomplished.  Thanks  for  letting  me 
be  a  part  of  this  journey  —  keep  your  zest  for  life  and  know  that  you  are  loved. 

All  my  love,    Mama  tofe  %o& 


'Evwmie/J 
We/love/ yowy  Mom/,  Vad/,  Anne/otA^C&rn^lioi/ 


And  I  thank  God  for  all  the  joy  \r\  my  life. 


'She  was  sent  from  heaven, 
and  she's  daddy's  little  girl." 


"Stickin  little  white  flowers 
all  up  in  her  hair." 


;ing  like  her  momma 
a  little  more  every  day." 


"One  part  woman, 
the  other  part  girl." 


"She'll  make  a  promise, 
and  I'll  give  her  away.' 


Til  always  remember  every  hug  m  the  morning,  and  butterfly  kisses  at  night" 


we  Love  Y°u' 


Z96   tecmte 


Wow  this  is  not  the  end.  It  is  not  even  the  beginning  of  the  end.  But 
it  is,  perhaps,  the  end  of  the  beginning."  Sir  Winston  Churchill 


Much  love  and  blessings;  to  our  dear  Hays..rwhose 
very  presence  warms  my  soul." 

Mom,  Dad,  Alex  and  Bailey...oh,  and  Leo  too! 


Qmndon  297 


298    Barton 


Jennifer, 

you  ar£  th£  joy  in  our  hearts,  the  light  of  our  liv^g 
W£  ar£  so  V£ry  proud  of  you. 

IsOV£, 

Moid  and  ©ad 


Pfica  299 


Keep  reaching 
high  Laura  Becca! 


We  love  you, 
Congratulations! 

Mom,  Scott,  Katherme,  &  Niel 


S00    AMen 


C0DgP9tubtl0DS  %SV9ll    We  9VQ  §0  pfOlld  0?  sll  y©tl  WJ 
AA?0?fe  i>dJ  2CC©TOpfehTO<gDtS. 

Lo^e,  Koto,  D^J,  fee  ^dJ  Ki&bles 


I^nftoor    e>OI 


%0Z    YicHvilly 


Caro, 


The  next  few  years  will  fly  by.  Have  a  ball, 
but  don't  forget  to  Keep  your  eyes  on  the  road( 
We  love  you  so  much- 


Mom,  Dad,  Emily,  and  Anne  Laurence 


e)ohn§on   QOe) 


We  bope  goa  never  fear  rfloantains  Id  the  distance 

Nor  settle  for  the  path  of  least  resistance 
We  bope  goa  give  tbe  beavens  more  tban  a  glance 
And  wben  goa  get  tbe  cboice  to  sit  it  oat  or  dance 


We  love  goa 
Moid,  Dad,  Hallie  and  Penng 


e>04^R#eter§ofl 


(WGfifrefy,  H.   §>Oe$ 


Pioneer  Log  Sytems,  Inc. 


The  Best  of  Yesterday  and  Today 

email:  tom.blackburn@nashville.com 

website:  pioneerlogsystems.com 

P.O.  Box  226 

Kingston  Springs,  TN  37082 

(615)  952-5647 


Bob  Haley  Builders 
Residential 
Construction 

269-9237 

Cov^atuJbctLcyn^ 

Clem' of 
2003 1 


:atV\tr  hflppy  to 
support  Hffl 
Will. 


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Congratulations      | 
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from  your  friends 
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WAFFLE 


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® 


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Greenbaum, 

Dell, 

and 

Mcdonald 

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Embroidery,  And  Monogramming 

Cudtom  Qjomput&wzed 
tDedigna  an: 

-  Liners                                                          4012  Hillsboro 
Road 

-  i)ctekeftft                                                             Naskville, 

TN    37215 

-  BSJlirtls                                                        Tue-Fri:  9:00 

-  6:00 

MO 

L 

Ffcufe  Place  Stopping  Centei       * 
2817  ^West  End  ^Oeaue,  Suite  HI 
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rv..  v*/«     i 


r  • 


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mi 


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In  Your  Neighborhood  For  Over  25  Years! 


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'    ABR,CRS 
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Fax  61 5-385-3222 

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Fri  11:30  a.m. -2:00  a.m. 
Sat    5:00  p.m.  -  2:00  a.m. 

Lunch  Buffet  11:30  a.m.  -  2:00  p.m. 


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avid  ~Rx)tisserie  cWio\ze^ 

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m 


TXe   iMwfe  !D^e44  /^X^-M)' 
Congratulates  the  Class  of 
2003! 


Melissa  Burrus  Johnson 

Graduate  of  Harpeth  Hall 

Class  of  1967 

Dresses  for: 

Graduation,  Prom,  &  Weddings 

Bal  d'Hiver  &  Eve  of  Janus 

1st  Communion 


Helen  Burrus 

Graduate  of  Harpeth  Hall 

Class  of  1970 

Photography 


m 


TENNESSEE 
CAR  &  VAN  RENTAL 

7,  8, 12  &  15  Passenger  Vans 
conversion  and  cargo  vans 

suburbans 


,      VTll!     II     •{'.   <){ 


I  TO  48  MONTHS 


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A  WEEK 


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Nashville,  Tn  37X14 

615-885-1632 


Q(b^^h^M^)Uj:A^^A  G)Ua&  <sj  2003! 


5(6 


Buck  Cole  & 

Jim  Beckner 

congratulate  the 

seniors 

(and  one  rising  junior 
and  one  rising  freshman) 


GreIhebaum 

1  Breakthrough  Law 


m  Doll  &  McDonald  PLLC  615(760-7100  www.greonebium.com 

Nashville,  Cincinnati,  Covington,  Louisville.  Lexington,  Frankfort,  Washington  O.C. 


Baja  Burrflb 

w  California  Mission-style  burritos  and  more!  ^W 


Hours: 

Ham  -  8pm  Monday  through  Thursday 
Ham  -  9pm  Friday  &  Saturday 
Closed  Sunday 

722  Thompson  Lane  Nashville,TN  37215 
(across  from  100  Oaks  Mall) 

383-2252  phone  or  383-5021  fax 


X 


§.17 


Congratulations! 


Harpeth  Hall 
Class  of  2003 


Offering  a  full  line  of  payroll  and  HR  services 
to  companies  with  1-5,000  employees 


Sis 


318  Seaboard  Lane,  Bldg.  100,  Suite  1 10 
Franklin,  TN  37067 

615-791-4000 
www.paymaxx.com 


h&s.   §>?9 


fli 

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TV'/ 


J  -with  I<w<§  mi  joy 


^yoDd  ©? 


you  ^eroeocfously! 


..-<* 


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\ou  have 

earned  it... 

ffl           V 

Love  Mom 
and  [yad 

Good  Luck  Katie... 
I  get  your  room! 

/       •fl 

Love  Callie 

tMXMXJXL    Ltf 


"The  happiest  people  don't  necessarily  have  the  best  of 
everything,  they  just  make  the  most  of  everything  that  comes 
their  way."  -Anonymous 


§>22   Croa/er 


We  love  you  and  are  so  proud  of  you! 
Dad,  Mom,  Mary  Tom  &  Blake 


fc  ^^ 


(Congratulations  ps4eredith! 
so  proud  or  uou 
i  so  much. 
Mom  and  Dad 


We  are  so  proud  of  t|ou  and 
love  uou  so  mi 


te-elimv    e)Ze> 


~]~o  (Catherine: 

(Congratulations  to 

n"]"ne  Leader  of  our 

Tack51! 


'  c  love  uou  - 
\\f[om&>\^)aa 
j^iana^  jjelen  £y  Jad! 


LAURA  LEE 
WE  LOVE  YOU  AND  ARE  PROUD  OF  YOU 


%2S 


%2€    F<3*¥ 


You  h^ve  brought  gre^t  [oy  to  our  lives. 
Continue  to  follow  your  (\rezms  -  We  will 
^Iw^ys  be  there  for  you. 

Love,  Mom  3nct  Brittany 


m£Ll£in  Ab... 

o*m     waiting  for  you. 
ent  of  it. 

Dad,  Momr<MrEi     mk.es 


"<#et  -well  your  p^i. 
there  dl  hoDor  lies." 


1?<g£ee  fee  yotif  joarDgy...AA?e  lo^e  you! 
Koto,  V§d,  Kmcy,  !&©£>,  UureD,  Scott, 
02,  ItecteD,  Qlory  i>dcJ  J-fe»?y 


Ban  bo 

^         \l 

JL 

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S28   Bvrwid 


ftilipptos  9:13 

V>$ddy,  How, 
Elizabeth,  &  tol 


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a)a)2      YuahGtl 


OjoAi  o/te  Im  iicynX  QA.  qaaa. 
\aa>aa.     LUe  U3^e  iu>a  curve  <vte  &o 

JlLcmi,    Dad,,  cwi3 


CG^Qf^ef       £>!>§> 


You  mvst  6gv£  bv&n  a  fcmtitifQl  bofcy. 


Love, 
Mom,  I  rank,  Beth,  Ward,  Ashley,  Maddy,  MH,  Amanda,  and  Lellyett 


§>g)4  Qftmekh 


q)q)6  Q)otn§ 


^N 


Efe4 


v>ear  Katie, 
\  All  of  these  pictures  rewind 

R  me  of  your  Love  for  Life,  i^our 
|l  laugh,  ciiA,d  your  awesome  smile. 
I  you  «re  lucfey  to  have  great 
_J  friends  and  so  nAai^u  Interests. 
*•>  .       L  ife  is  wt^tr  dull  when  you  ave 
around  awd  \  tenowthls  next  big 
step  In  iaou-y  Life  will  be  wonderful. 
Always  ren^enA-ber  'you  are  In  ^y 
heart,  you  are  In  my  mtnd  a\Ad 

V\A.\A  OiYW^S>  lAYt  lOC\Ztd  C\YD\A\A(i  \AD\A." 

we  love  ijou  Kiatle! 
Mom,  Eddie,  Tee  and  i^lch 


Live  tjour  life 
so  that  ijour 
children  ca\A, 
tell  their 
children  that 

UJOU  not  only 
stood  for 
something 
vyoi^derful  - 
iaou  acted  d\a 
It. 


"  Character  is  11  lee 
chiseling  a  statue; 
owe  has  to  tet/vocfc  off 
huge  huntes  of 
selfishness,  which 
rtc\uires  sefl- 
dlsclpllne.  Only 
then  does  character 
begm  to  emerge." 


Totnp&ins     §>e>7 


O.P.E.N.  to  adventure... 


A  senior  seniorita  Bound  jor 
New  York... 


The  "Costume  Queen" 


Ashley,  you  make  the  world  a  better  place- 
Congratulations! 
Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Addie,  &  Jackson 


A  Coving  sister... 


Cote    §>§>9 


Go  out  into  the  world 

And  find  your  way, 

But  always  remember 

The  way  home, 

Where  those  who 

love  you  will  be, 

Dad,  Mom  and  Adam 


MZ   Sinks 


fipptos, 

We  l/ov e  you  i>dJ  #r<§  §( 
sroucf  of  yoa 


»  foil 


<§fone     g>4g> 


Elizabeth, 

As  you  embark  on  this  next 
journey,  we  are  with  you  always. 
Have  a  wonderful  trip. 

All  our  love, 

Dad,  Mom,  and  Charles  I 


§44   Varaer 


/\nd  some  parting  advice. ..uou  arrived  in  the  world  from  parents 
who  adored  uou,  Iceep  this  love  in  uour  heart.. .uou  have  been 
fortunate  to  have  |  oppu.  and  O'g  E^ede  to  lean  on,  stau  in 
touch. ..uou  raced  for  p\pbin  so  that  others  mau  live,  keep 
running.. .VV'th  ^Iceeter  remember  that  (_.otton  is  Kjngj  laugh 
often. ,.j_ee,  Lawrence,  and  John  (and  theirfamilies)  are 
wonderful  siblings,  bless  be  the  tie  that  binds. ..and  [J)arbara, 
E>ll,  Kjmberlu,  Daniel,  Dede,  A^du,  and  Mark  have 
surrounded  uou  in  so  manu  waus,  count  on  them  alwaus...and 
stop  and  smell  the 


Op 


■.  With  love  from  uour  entire  familu! 


WLM 


U3l                  mm&P- 

■MM-     m 

r   wikM 

P\ 

MM 


Phillippians  1:3 

"I  thank  my 

Goc\  for  every 

time  I 

remember 

you." 


Tucfe-er    §47 


gtniih   M9 


CONGRATULATIONS  RACHEL!  WE  WILL  ALWAYS  LOVE  YOIA 
MOM,  PAP,  ANP  PAT 


"Lo,  children  are  a  heritage  of  the  Lord,  and  the  fruit  of  the  womb  of  His  reward.') 

Psalm  127:  3 

3SO  Price 


3ty6  the  chcle  of  life 
CLnd  it  movea  ud  all 
Sfvteuqh  despair  and  hope 
Sfvuuiah  faith  and  love 
Jill  we  find  awe  place 
On  the  path  unwinding 
Jnthecvicte 
She  cvtele  of  life 
Oionphn 


Congratulations,  Katie! 
Love,  Momma,  Daddy 
and  Nathan 


§&GV§       %&\ 


%%Z     BQfgGfZ« 


e  5%-  E>e  Monest.  £>e  Kjnd.  -Ralph  Waldo  ^merson 


<§Z.Qtn^Qffe       e>G$e> 


Louiren/ 

Since/ yow  were/  born/yowve/  gf-iven/  u&  ^uchjoy  with/ 
your  hind/,  loving/  and/  adxyrahle/vuayy.  We/  are/  x> proud/  of 
your  a&cxympliww^  and/  love/  yow  very  much. 

Love/, 

Mowv  and/  Vcul/ 

LCCU/  and/  LincUey 


!>S4  Satevno 


Life  can  present  some 
hair  raising  moments, 


Feel  the  sun  shine, 


And  there  are  some 
scary  times, 


Set  your  own  style, 


But  wear  a  smile, 


And  when  you  feel  on 
top  of  the  world, 


Know  the  wind 
changes, 


And  we  wait  for  your 
return  home. 


Best  wishes  and  love  from 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Andrew 


Pf OYO<§f  Q)a)a> 


tftftfc 


I 


,„.* 


t 


%te 


m 


The  joy  in  life  is  the 
journey,  not  the 
destination- 
Dear  Sara- 

As  you  continue  your 
journey,  know  that  our 
hearts  and  love  are  always 
with  you.  We  are  so  proud 
of  you! 

With  love, 
Mom,  Dad, 
Jonas,  Jamaica 
and  Truman 


Huntley-  You  are  so  many  wonderful  things. 


sometimes  bashful 


daddy's  girl 


l"i        :■' 


a/?c/  mommy's 


'  eDtertetotog  ? 


p 

/omeUme/boldf 

v 


/'"'  '   Ma 


L 


01k  I 


$un 


^JT 


f 


Most  of  all,  you  have  always  known  exactly 

who  you  are.  We  are  blessed  to  have 
watched  you  grow  into  that  special  person. 
We  love  you!         ~ 

Pad     ^  ^% 

zw 


m  **q 


If  ever  one  could  wish  for 
A  person  who  was  much  more 
Than  one  could  ever  wish  for, 
It  could  be  only  you. 

Now,  here  you  are  at  this  door, 
The  one  you  so  long  wished  for, 
Which  will  soon  show  so  much  more 
Than  what  you  thought  you  knew. 

What  supper  will  you  sing  for, 
What  ventures  are  you  in  for, 
What  wonders  now  lie  in  store, 
For  the  graduate,  you? 

It  matters  not  what  far  shore 
Lies  just  beyond  this  new  door, 
For  we  are  always  there  for 
The  one  we  love  -  that's  you. 

Mom,  Dad,  Anne  Clarke,  and  Rebecca 


S£0  P/rfefe 


Woodson     e>€l 


H002- 


WORLD 

YEARBOOK! 


M 


HERFF JONES. 


Bahamian  oil  tanker  "Prestige,"  carrying  20 
million  gallons  of  oil,  sinks  off  the  coast  of  Spain. 
Nearly  2.6  million  gallons  of  oil  polluted  the  coast. 


maacoM 


Because  of  improper  accounting  and  a  debt  load 
of  $41  billion,  WorldCom  files  for  Chapter  11 
bankruptcy  protection,  the  largest  in  U.S.  history. 


Upon  re-entry  into  Earth's  atmosphere,  NASA's  space  shuttle  Columbia  loses  contact 
with  Mission  Control  in  Houston  and  breaks  apart  in  the  skies  over  Texas.  A  crew  of 
seven  astronauts,  including  the  first  Israeli  in  space,  perished. 


WORLD 


€V€NTS 


Police  Chief  Charles  Moose  arrests  two  snipers 
that  terrorized  the  Washington,  D.C.  area. 


Rep.  Nancy  Pelosi  becomes  the     FBI  agent  Robert  Hanssen      Minnesota's  Democratic 
>t  woman  party  leader  in     receives  life  without  parole     Sen.  Paul  Wellstone  is 
e  House  or  Senate,     for  selling  secrets  to  Russia,    killed  in  a  plane  crash. 


An  earthquake  measuring  7.8  magnitude  rocks 
Colima,  Mexico.  Iran  and  Italy  experienced  major 
quakes  measuring  6.3  and  5.9. 


A  $4  billion  annual  loss  Hewlett-Packard  and  Compaq 
causes  US  Airways  to  file  merge  to  create  an  $87  billion 
for  Chapter  1 1  bankruptcy,     global  technology  company. 


Nine  miners  are  rescued  from  a  flooded  Pennsylvania  coal  mine  after  being  trapped  for 
more  than  three  days.  The  entrapment  occurred  after  the  miners  accidentally  broke 
through  to  an  adjacent,  abandoned  mine  containing  more  than  50  million  gallons  of  water. 


UCLA  doctors  separate  Guatemalan  conjoined  twins  m 
in  a  landmark  surgery  that  lasts  more  than  24  hours.^1 
The  twins  returned  home  after  a  five-month  recovery. 


i 


•'«-** 


1c**- 


«l  "I       "II 


Chechen  rebels  hold  800  people  hostage  in  a  Moscow 
theater.  More  than  100  died  after  inhaling  gas  used 
to  end  the  siege. 


mm 

\  The  new  architectural  design  for  the  World  Trade  Center  site  features  a  memorial  to     Longtime  Forest  Service  employee  Terry  Barton  is 
the  Sept.  1 1  victims  and  a  1,776  foot  tower,  making  it  the  world's  tallest  building,      charged  with  setting  the  largest  fire  in  Colorado's  history. 


fat 

Athina  Onassis  Roussel     Actor  Robert  Blake  is 
inherits  $1  billion  on    arrested  for  the  murder 
Jier  18th  birthday,    of  his  wife. 


Elizabeth  Smart  is 
nabbed  at  gunpoint  from 
her  Salt  Lake  City  home. 


Bill  Gates  testifies  for  the 
first  time  in  Microsoft's 
four-year  antitrust  trial. 


The  remains  of  intern 
Chandra  Levy  are  found  in 
a  Washington,  D.C.  park. 


Germany's  unemployment 
rate  rises  to  a  five-year 
high  of  4.623  million. 


England  celebrates  Queen  Elizabeth's  50-year  reign  with  an 
unprecedented  Golden  Jubilee.  The  month-long  festivities  included 
parades,  parties,  concerts,  exhibits  and  more. 


More  than  120  people         The  credibility  of  the  Catholic  Church  is  severely  threatened  by 
perish  in  a  South  Korean      allegations  that  church  officials  covered  up  molestations  by 
subway  fire.  current  and  former  priests. 


I 


OTHER  N€WS 

•  FBI  Lawyer  Coleen  Rowley 
disclosed  to  Congress  that  the 
FBI  disregarded  information  that 
could  have  prevented  the  Sept.  11 
attacks  on  the  United  States. 

•  A  Chicago  nightclub  stampede 
left  21  people  dead. 

•  A  piece  of  the  World  Trade 
Center  was  buried  at  the  U.S. 
Embassy  in  Kabul,  Afghanistan,  in 
honor  of  the  Sept.  11  anniversary. 

•  Fifty-six  beached  pilot  whales 
died  at  Chapin  Beach,  MA. 

•  Kennedy  cousin  Michael  Skakel 
was  convicted  of  the  1975 
murder  of  Martha  Moxley. 

•  A  band's  pyrotechnics  ignited  a 
Rhode  Island  nightclub  fire  that 
killed  more  than  90  people. 

•  R.J.  Reynolds  was  fined  $20 
million  for  targeting  cigarette 
ads  at  teens. 

•  U.S.  wildfires  burned  more 
than  1.5  million  acres  in  2002. 

•  Former  Klansman  Bobby  Frank 
Cherry  was  convicted  of  the 
1963  Alabama  church  bombing 
that  killed  four  girls. 

•  Florida's  Pembroke  Pines 
Charter  Middle  School  was 


the  only  middle  school  in  the 

world  to  have  an  experiment 

aboard  Shuttle  Columbia. 


m   riii  H 


!V. 


Hundreds  of  suspected  and  known  terrorists  are  arrested 
worldwide.  The  Guantanamo  Bay  U.S.  Naval  Station  in 
Cuba  held  more  than  500  al-Qaeda  and  Taliban  prisoners. 


President  Bush  names  Tom  Ridge  the  Department  of  Homeland  Security  Adviser.        The  Transportation  Security  Administration  coordinates 
The  new  department  is  intended  to  analyze  threats  and  guard  U.S.  borders,  airports,    airport  security  measures  including  checked  baggage 
and  infrastructure.  It  will  also  coordinate  responses  to  national  emergencies.  screening,  strict  security  checkpoints  and  random  searches. 

TH€  WAR  ON  ^b^ 

TERRORISM 


Over  the  course  of  the  year,  the  world's  attention  focused  on  a 
chain  of  tumultuous  terrorist  events.  In  Afghanistan,  the  Taliban 
regime  fell  from  power  as  U.S.  troops  crippled  the  al-Qaeda  network 
and  cleared  caves  in  search  of  Osama  bin  Laden.  World-wide, 
civilians  and  military  personnel  fell  victim  to  terrorist  bombs  and 
acts  of  hatred.  On  the  home  front,  "bioterrorism"  became  a 
common  term  after  it  was  revealed  that  Iraqi  leader  Saddam 
Hussein  was  producing  biological  weapons.  Hussein's  defiance  of 
United  Nation's  imposed  sanctions  prompted  the  United  States  to 


seek  world  support  of  military  action  against 
Iraq.  Members  of  the  North  Atlantic  Treaty 
Organization  wrestled  over  conflicting  opinions 
on  the  issue,  while  North  Korean  leader  Kim 
Jong  II  threatened  to  deploy  nuclear  weapons  if 
Iraq  was  attacked.  As  tensions  rose  among 
political  leaders,  the  world  watched  and  waited 
to  see  what  the  next  chapter  in  "The  War  on 
Terrorism"  would  bring. 


One  million  emergency  and     World-wide,  terrorist  In  Afghanistan,  troops  overtake  the  Taliban  regime  and  World  economies  cringe 

military  personnel  receive       linked  bank  accounts  are     dismantle  the  al-Qaeda  network.  More  than  156,000  U.S.       as  oil  prices  rise  because 
Smallpox  vaccinations.  frozen  indefinitely.  troops  are  deployed  to  Kuwait  in  case  of  a  war  with  Iraq.        of  threats  of  war. 


Al-Qaeda  leader  Osama       Iraq's  Saddam  Hussein  is      In  response  to  a  barrage  of  suicide  bombings,  Israeli  troops      North  Korea's  Kim  Jong  II 
bin  Laden  evades  U.S.         uncooperative  with  U.N.       invade  Palestinian  Yasser  Arafat's  Ramallah  compound.  threatens  deployment  of 

troops  in  Afghanistan.         weapons  inspectors.  Arafat  is  thought  to  have  supported  terrorist  groups.  Korea's  nuclear  weapons. 


Anti-war  marches  across  America  and  around  the 
world  are  attended  by  thousands  hoping  for  peace. 


U.S.  President  George  W  Bush  urges  the  United  Nations  to  impose  military  action  on  Iraq 
in  response  to  Saddam  Hussein's  defiance  of  U.N.  imposed  disarmament  resolutions. 


•  Top  al-Qaeda  operative  Qaed  Saiim  •  Richard  Reid  pled  guilty  to  charges  that  accused  him  of  trying  to 
Sinan  al-Harethi  was  killed  during  a  smuggle  explosives  concealed  in  his  shoes  aboard  an  airplane. 
U.S.  missile  strike  in  Yemen. 

•  "Dirty  Bomber"  Abdullah  al  Muhajir  was  detained  after  evidence 

•  Al-Qaeda  military  leader  and  alleged  indicated  he  was  plotting  to  detonate  a  radiological  weapon. 
Sept  11  mastermind,  Khalili  Shaikh 

Mohammed,  was  arrested  in  Pakistan.  •  Malaysia,  Kenya  and  the  Philippines  were  hit  by  terrorist  bombs. 


"Friends"  wins  its  first  Emmy  for  Best  Comedy  Series. 
Star  Jennifer  Aniston  collects  Golden  Globe,  Emmy  and 
People's  Choice  awards  for  her  role  as  Rachel. 


Reality  shows  such  as  "The  Bachelorette," "  The 
Bachelor,"  "Joe  Millionaire,"  "Survivor"  and 
"Fear  Factor"  sweep  the  nation. 


Denzel  Washington  and  Halle  Berry  win  Oscars  for  Best  Actor  and  Best  Actress  in 
2002.  Washington  made  his  directorial  debut  with  "Antwon  Fisher"  while  Berry 
followed  up  as  a  "Die  Another  Day"  Bond  Girl. 


TV& 


Kelly  Clarkson  beats  out  Justin  Guarini  to  win  her  own 
record  deal  and  become  the  first  "American  Idol." 


MOVIES 


"Harry  Potter  and  the  Leonardo  DiCaprio  shines       Actor  Tom  Hanks  receives  the       George  Lucas's  "Star  Wars:  Episode  Two  -  Attack 

Chamber  of  Secrets"  earns     in  "Gangs  of  New  York"         Lifetime  Achievement  Award  at     of  the  Clones"  earns  $310  million,  making  it 
more  than  $240  million.        and  "Catch  Me  if  You  Can."     the  Golden  Globe  Awards.  2002s  No.  2  box  office  hit. 


Creator  of  "Mister  TV's  "The  Simpsons"  airs 

Rogers'  Neighborhood,"      its  300th  episode  during 
Fred  Rogers,  dies  at  74.       its  fourteenth  season. 


'The  Bernie  Mac  Show"  is       "The  Osbournes"  are  Hollywood's  hottest  couple,  Jennifer 

one  of  Fox's  new  critically        America's  favorite  heavy     Lopez  and  "Daredevil"  star  Ben 
acclaimed  comedies.  metal  family.  Affleck  announce  their  engagement. 


"Spider-man"  celebrates  his  40th  birthday  in  2002.  Actor  Tobey  McGuire  personified 
"Spidey"  in  the  year's  No.  1  box  office  hit  that  earned  a  record  $39.4  million  on  opening  day. 


OTHGR 
NGWS  in 
TV&MOVIGS 

•  History  was  made  in 
2002  when  box  office 
totals  exceeded  $9  billion 
and  more  tickets  were 
sold  than  in  any  year  since 
the  1950s. 

•  Oprah  Winfrey  received 
the  first-ever  Bob  Hope 
Humanitarian  Award. 

•  Musical  hit  "Chicago" 
was  nominated  for  13 
Academy  Awards. 

•  Other  hot  TV  shows: 
"Everybody  Loves  Raymond," 
"The  George  Lopez  Show," 
"CSI "  &  "CSI:  Miami," 
"My  Wife  and  Kids," 
"Everwood,"  "Smallville," 
"Scrubs,"  "The  Practice," 
"Six  Feet  Under,"  "24," 
"The  Sopranos"  and 
"Boston  Public." 

•  Other  hot  movies: 
"Signs,"  "Lord  of  the 
Rings:  the  Fellowship  of 
the  Ring,"  "Unfaithful," 
"8  Mile,"  "Barbershop," 
"Sweet  Home  Alabama," 
"The  Hours"  and  "XXX." 

•  Entertainers  Milton  Berle, 
James  Coburn,  Richard 
Harris,  Dudley  Moore 
and  Richard  Crenna  died 
this  year. 


Academy  Award  nominated  "My  Big  Fat  Greek 
Wedding"  becomes  the  largest  grossing  romantic 
comedy  of  all  time. 


"Alias"  star  Jennifer  Garner  appears 
on  the  big  screen  in  "Daredevil" 
and  "Catch  Me  if  You  Can." 


No  Doubt  wins  the  MTV  Best  Pop  Video  Award  for  "Hey  Baby"  and  a 
Grammy  for  Best  Pop  Performance  by  a  Duo  or  Group  with  Vocal. 
They  also  performed  at  the  Superbowl  XXXVII  halftime  show. 

MUSIC 


Michelle  Branch  records  "The  Spirit  Room"  featuring  "Everywhere." 
She  also  won  a  Grammy  for  "The  Game  of  Love"  with  Carlos  Santana. 

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"Where  Were  You  (When  The  World 
Stopped  Turning)"  by  Alan  Jackson  pays 
tribute  to  September  11, 2001. 


Run  DMC's  "Jam  Master 
Jay"  dies  after  being 
gunned  down  in  October. 


Creed  wins  Favorite  Band,  Pop/Rock  and  Favorite  Artist, 
Alternative  at  the  American  Music  Awards.  Their  album 
"Weathered"  went  platinum  six  times  and  featured  "My  Sacrifice." 


i 


Trey  Anastasio  reunites        Favorite  New  Artist  is  Nelly  releases  "Nellyville" 

with  Phish  after  an  awarded  to  Ashanti  at  the     featuring  songs  "Dilemma" 

extended  hiatus.  American  Music  Awards,      and  "Hot  In  Herre." 


Avril  Lavigne  debuts  "Let 
Go"  featuring  "Sk8er 
Boi"  and  "Complicated." 


Eminem  stars  in  "8  Mile" 
and  releases  a  new  album 
"The  Eminem  Show." 


Lisa  "Left  Eye"  Lopez, 
member  of  R&B  trio  TLC, 
dies  in  a  car  accident. 


Bruce  Springsteen  and  The  E  Street  Band  tour  the  United 
States  and  Europe  following  the  release  of  their  album 
"The  Rising"  which  wins  Best  Rock  Album  at  the  Grammys. 


Norah  Jones  is  Best  New  Artist  and  wins  two  Grammys  for  her  album  "Come  Away 
With  Me."  She  also  took  home  two  Grammys  for  the  song  "Don't  Know  Why." 


John  Mayer  wins  the  Best  Male  Pop  Vocal  Performance 
Grammy  for  "Your  Body  Is  A  Wonderland." 


Jr       •  Sheryl  Crow  released  her  new  record 

•  "Spider-man"  won 

•  Britney  Spears  won  Best  Pop  Vocal 

W            "C'mon  C'mon"  and  won  a  Grammy  for 

Favorite  Soundtrack 

Album  at  the  American  Music  Awards 

¥                "Steve  McQueen."  She  also  teamed  up 

at  the  American 

for  her  self-titled  album. 

f                 with  Kid  Rock  for  the  single  "Picture." 

Music  Awards. 

•  Other  names  in  music  this  year  include 

•  Justin  Timberlake  launched  his  solo 

•  Rosemary  Clooney 

Tim  McGraw,  Usher,  Pink,  Vanessa 

career  with  the  album  "Justified." 

died  at  74  of  cancer. 

Carlton,  Eve,  Shania  Twain  and  J.Lo. 

Digital  camcorders, 
DVDs  and  digital  media 
receivers  are  hot  buys. 


The  technology  industry 
introduces  the  handheld 
computer. 


Honda  designs  a  four-foot  robot,  Asimo,  that  knows  how  to  walk,  climb  stairs,  recognize  voices  and 
understand  human  gestures  and  movement.  The  robot  operated  within  the  human  living  environment, 
connected  to  the  internet  and  provided  news  and  weather  updates. 


Cell  phones  connect  to 
the  internet,  send  e-mails 
and  take  pictures. 


TRENDS  & 

TECHNOLOGY 


a  is  a  popular  exercise     Honda  and  Toyota  introduce  hybrid  cars.  Gas  engines       Pepsi  Twist,  Vanilla  Coke,       European-style  sneakers 

for  the  mind,  body     and  electric  motors  powered  these  environmentally        Jakada  Coffee  Latte  and        and  shoes  are  a  popular 

and  soul,     advanced  and  fuel-efficient  vehicles.  Red  Bull  are  trendy  drinks,      look  this  year. 


Nokia  introduces  "N-Gage,"  a  video  game  console  combined         GPS  (Global  Positioning 
with  a  mobile  phone.  N-Gage  played  MP3  files,  had  System)  is  a  satellite- 

multiplayer  capabilities  and  could  send  e-mail  and  text  messages.       aided  tracking  system. 


Actors  from  the  film  "LA.  D.J."  model  fashion  fads.  Low-rise  jeans,  tank  tops,  wide  belts, 
cargo  pants,  rugby  shirts,  70s  style  clothing  and  terry  cloth  sweat  suits  were  also  popular. 


•  TiVo,  a  digital  video  recorder, 
allowed  viewers  to  record  their 
favorite  shows  without  tapes  or 
timers.  It  also  had  the  ability  to 
pause,  rewind  or  replay  live  TV. 

•  The  price  of  a  42-inch 
plasma  television  dropped 
to  $6,000.  The  gas-based 
displays  were  as  thin  as 
four  inches. 

•  Nintendo  released  the 
limited  edition  Platinum 
Game  Boy  Advance  priced 
at  $79.95.  They  also 
unveiled  a  new  video  game 
console,  GameCube, 
which  sold  for  $199.95. 

•  Scientists  turned  to  desktop 
printers  in  an  effort  to  produce 
three-dimensional  tubes  of 
living  tissue.  Many  laboratories 
were  printing  arrays  of  DMA, 
proteins  and  cells. 

•  Segway  introduced  the  first 
"Human  Transporter."  The 
upright,  personal  transportation 
device  was  designed  to  operate 
in  any  pedestrian  environment 
and  retailed  at  $4,950. 


•  The  Packbot  was  recruited 
by  the  U.S.  Army  to  help  fight 
the  war  against  terrorism. 
The  robot  transmitted 
images  from  inside  caves, 

l     letting  troops  know  if  it 

L  was  safe  to  proceed. 


Kelly  Rowland  is  stylin' 
with  extreme  color 
highlights  in  her  hair. 


Advancements  in  laser  technology  give  surgeons  the  ability 
to  reshape  the  eye  to  reduce  or  eliminate  the  need  for 
contact  lenses  and  glasses. 


The  Anaheim  Angels  celebrate  their  first  World  Series  championship.  They  beat  the 
San  Francisco  Giants  in  a  seven-game  series. 


The  University  of  Maryland  claims  the  2002 
NCAA  College  Basketball  Championship. 


Andre  Agassi  wins  his 
fourth  Australian  Open. 


Michael  Waltrip  takes  the  flag  at  a  rain-shortened 
Daytona  500.  This  was  his  second  Daytona  victory. 


Brazil  defeats  Germany  2-0  in  the  first  FIFA 
World  Cup  to  be  held  in  Asia. 


Ohio  State  stunned  Miami  in  double  overtime  to  win 
football's  national  championship. 


JwWI 


The  Tampa  Bay  Buccaneers  claim  their  first  Super  Bowl  Championship      The  Detroit  Red  Wings  capture  the  Stanley 
j/vith  a  48-21  victory  over  the  Oakland  Raiders.  Cup  by  defeating  the  Carolina  Hurricanes. 


I  War  Emblem  races  Tasha  Schwikert  wins  the  2002 

f  to  victory  at  the  International  Women's  Ail-Around 

f  Kentucky  Derby.  Gymnastics  Championship. 


Winter  X  Gamers  Shaun  White  and 
Gretchen  Bleiler  claim  the  gold  in  the 
Men's  and  Women's  Superpipe. 


Gary  Kasparov  beats  a 
super  computer  after  a 
four-hour  chess  match. 


I 


Kobe  Bryant,  Shaquille  O'Neal  and  the  LA.  Lakers  defeat  the  New  Jersey  Nets  in  a       Patrick  Tillman  leaves  his 
4-0  sweep  of  the  2002  NBA  Championship  series.  The  win  was  the  Lakers'  third  $3.6  million  NFL  contract 

consecutive  title.  to  enlist  in  the  Army. 


e  University  of  Texas  men  and  Auburn  University 
women  won  the  2002  NCAA  Swimming  and 
Diving  Championships. 

•  Minnesota  Timberwolves'  Kevin  Garnett 
was  named  the  NBA  Ail  Star  MVP.  Garnett  led  the 
West  to  victory  in  double  overtime. 


•  St.  Louis  Cardinals'  Pitcher  Darryl  Kile  died  of  a 
heart  attack  at  33.  Roone  Arledge,  creator  of 
"Wide  World  of  Sports"  and  "Monday  Night 
Football,"  died  at  71. 

•  The  University  of  Texas  defeated  the  University 
of  South  Carolina  to  win  the  College  World  Series. 


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