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Semories 14

special events

fielationships 80

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clubs

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E3asterpieces 330

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2003-2004
Volume LXXX

EEflestones

The Harpeth Hall
3801 Hobbs Roac
Nashville, TN 37
615.297.9543
http: / / hh.harpef
Ms. Ann Teaff, ¥
Students: 512 J
Faculty and St'

itinue qi

jtes at the intersex

Ipropriately called, opened its doors to 161 stud tsand 15 fac
|ildings: Souby Hall and a small utility buiS' a* became th

ifjs true tohti mission of providing an exct education t

fam^tically since the school's opening days. As tl picture illus
lly m nature a|H|d nl||§it been expanded, Gi I the past io

physically
bfildings . oe Carell

p-y and info ten Serving as hub of

technology support team, the Ann Scott Carell Library is a 20,0<
19,000 volumes and access to more than 1,000 periodicals. In 20'
'84, the Ingram Charitable Fund donated $5 million o 1
facilities for the entire visual arts department and has all
Dugan Davis Soccer and Track Complex, made possible by the d

1, former faculty, parents, and concerned citizens took action
instituti' to replace the old school. Motivated by a sense of urgency to

Nashville leaders purchased the twenty-six acre estate of P.M.

Avenue. On September 17, 1951, "Little Harpeth," as the school was

ftr, th 1 nd 15 faculty members. The campus then consisted of onlv two |

lay, over fifty years later, the school
he campus, however, has changed
ampus in the 1960s was still surroun
tever, the school has been expanding
n campus continue to be upgraded an
*ift to Harpeth Hall to build a new
jusing the school's network and
ity, which currently contains some
ection of alumna Robin Ingram Patton
iter. This center provides state-of-the art
idate all visual arts under one roof. The
Davis family, was also completed in
eting rooms, trainer's office, and

I, the construction has been non-stop, but very
tics to flourish. The most recent
Smith Middle School. The 56,000 square-fi
i - 'rea, a cafe, and new dining hall, is

assemble

evolve

uildin

As students, it is easy to take our amazing resources for
granted. For every brick there is a story and for every window
there is a future.

The Upper School classrooms are in three main
buildings, Massey, Wallace and Patton. Massey, which houses
the math and science departments, is named in honor of Jack C.
Massey, a long-time supporter of the school. The love- worn
building is being renovated Summer 2004, allowing the science
labs and classrooms to be updated. The language, English and
history departments, as well as the temporary cafeteria, call the
Wallace Building home. Given by Louis Bullard Wallace, it is the
building that welcomes the greatest number of students and
faculty in a given day. The most recently finished building on the
campus is the Patton Center for Visual Arts. Finished in the
spring of 2003, the Patton Center includes state of the art
facilities and architecture. The Bullard building, named for Ella
Petway and George Bullard, has also had a facelift acquiring
new windows, paw
prints and paint, air-
conditioning, and a
climbing wall for the
gym. Idanelle
McMurray's name

^***

appears on the McMurray building for athletics and
performing arts, which houses the Morrison Gymnasium
and the Frances Bond Davis Theatre. The new Daugh W.
Smith Middle School is in the process of being built and is
scheduled to open at the start of the 2004-2005 school
year. In 1968 the original middle school, named for one of
the school's founders, was built and in 1 985 the Dorothy
Cate Frist Hall was added. Before the state of the art
Library that we have now, the students knew a much more
traditional library. The original Anne C. Allison library was
a small two-story building housing the entire book
collection that has grown so much in the past year since
we have merged libraries with Montgomery Bell Academy.

The next time you walk through the halls, think
about your stories. Without these amazing facilities, our
school would not be as capable of providing us such

promising futures. Yet, we continue to build on

these cherished

traditions.

Ella Petway and George Bullard Center for Student Activities; An all club picnic from 1982, in front of Massey; The old

Smith Middle School; Middle Schoolers pose for a picture on Halloween at the Dougan Davis Soccer and
Track Complex; Kirkman house, the head of school's home.

4 Opening

Beth Ward, 10th, uses the easels
in the art studios in the Patton
building for visual arts.

Hie Harped! Sere fWlood

Especially for the new fifth graders, weaving though the
modular paths posed as a major obstacle to finding their
clssrooms. These decreased the confusion.

Likewise, oustide of each seperate modular unit

to distinguish one modular from another. I
truly is a village!

Winnie the Pooh's Hundred Acre Wood has lasted for seventy-eight years, but our Harpeth Acre Wood will leave after only
/ear. As the school continues to grow, the community is slightly displaced because of multiple construction projects on campus^ It is
ten said that you don't know what you've got until it's gone. As the old Daugh W. Smith Middle School building was razed in the
mmer a gaping hole left in its place, middle school students and faculty transitioned to their new home in the Harpeth Acre Wood.

The area that was formerly covered with softball fields and athletes now holds "modular units" connected by asphalt
ithways that students use when changing classes. The new area has developed a character of its own, much to the surprise of many
udents who were cynical when they initially heard the announcement about the new "modular village." The different pathways are
imed with streets signs to go along with them and each building has a flag and a name that goes along with the Pooh stones. There
e a few complications, including being so far removed from the rest of the school and the lack of soundproof walls causing a
straction in the classrooms. Ruthie Trammel said "getting to assembly, lunch and to art classes on time is the most challenging aspect
f my new life in the Wood". The teachers are also having a hard time teaching in their new location. Eighth grade English teacher, Mr.
/ill Arnold, said, "It has been a challenge instilling concepts of permanence in a 'modular ' world". The thought of a new Middle
chool building equipped with new classrooms, a revamped cafeteria, and a student cafe helps ease the process.

Middle school faculty jump right in and become part of the construction crew on campus for Halloween. At right, Mrs. Choppin. Mrs.
ark and Mrs. Skelley take a break from hours on the job site.

Constructing a building can be very much like
seeing a girl grow into a young woman through her years
from 5th to 12th grade. Each year is integral in a girl's
development, as is each step in construction integral in the
final product of a new building. Johnny Phipps, general
contractor for Phipps Construction Company, consulted
with the staff on how to incorporate the two to make our
yearbook more seamless than ever. In their initial year on
campus, the fifth graders begin eight of the most important
years of their lives; they are "framing the skeleton" in their
education and relationships for their time "on the job" of
education. Sixth grade, "roofing", there is a definite sense
of safety and security as they settle into the daily grind.
Seventh grade, the year that many new students arrive, is
when fundamental "mechanics" are instilled in the students,
as they rise in the middle school ranks. Eighth grade, the
year when girls become closer than any other middle
school year, provides "insulation" for the new beginnings in
which they are about to face.

Freshman year and the beginning of each student's
high school career, a new and scary time for all Honeybears,
is also a defining year for the future. This "dry wall" year
helps set the tone for the rest of their work. During
sophomore year "windows" of opportunity open up for each
girl as they are trusted with new responsibilities including the
all-important driving. Junior year, by far the most stressful
year with hightened academic responsibility, is the year of
finalization. It is the year of "laying the bricks". When May of
a student's senior year rolls around, there is a sense of
completion and accomplishment; she has become the
"finished product" of her education. All along the journey
each student travels, there is a team of administrators to
"excavate" the environment and a family of teachers to "lay
the foundation" for the future.

ow to build...
rpeth Sail
aduate

Opening

of standards

When the construction of the new middle
school was announced last school year, one major
question arose in the minds of students: "Where will
we eat lunch?" Most people know that food is a
favorite in the hearts of the girls, whether at lunch, in
advisory, after school or sporting events. Thus, the
search for a new cafeteria began. Rumors began to
circulate about the cafeteria relocating to the old art
rooms. Issues were discussed about where the food
would be made and how would it be transferred to
the new cafeteria. Obstacles were defeated, and the
lunch ladies were confident that success in the old
art rooms would be achieved in the 2003-2004
school year. Although the menu has been shortened,
the lunch ladies' efforts to keep the cafeteria's status
high are apparent. Through email, the students have
been updated frequently with topics concerning the

cafeteria and asked by the cafeteria crew for their
opinions on subjects regarding food.

Though the cafeteria that was torn down in
the previous middle school building was only two
years old, the upcoming lunchroom in the new middle
school is much anticipated. This new building will not
only contain a new cafeteria, but also a cafe used for
hanging out, munching, and studying. Finding a name
for the cafe was one of the many tasks of the upper
school ' s student forum, along with input from the
middle school. This idea of a new relaxing area has
excited the student body and is highly awaited. The
temporary cafeteria has worked exceptionally well,
but the lunch ladies ' new home will be fabulous.

As a way to avoid endless dishes in the new
cafeteria, Styrofoam trays and paste-ware were
installed.

Eighth graders Rue Oseas, Allison Rappuhn, and
Emma Hunt, clip boards in tow, prepare a list of
requirements for life without modulars.

10 Opening

Transferring in from the Dixon area, Junior Nikki
Blazer transitions to the quite different atmosphere of
all girls.

As the sophomores gather for lunch to enjoy some of
the fine cafeteria cooking, they chat over the plans
for the upcoming weekend.

This nifty little gadget,
held by Bridget Bailey,
became a must-have
this year, combining a
camera and a cell
phone, two of life's
electronic essentials.
With picture phones,
like those made by
Sprint, you can take
pictures and send them
to your friends. You can
even add voice mes-
sages or text to the
picture to make for a
very pleasant surprise.

growing up in the

electronic generation

Natalie Brewer
listens intently to her
favorite CD on this
high-tech CD player.
Although CD players
are nothing new, their
functions and styles are.
They are now equipped
with anti-skip memory
and built in radio
presets. You can even
program playlists so you
only listen to the songs
you want to hear. These
newly vamped devices
are perfect for any
music lover.

Waking up at 7:30 is not
always easy for an average
girl, and getting to class on
time is even harder. Watches
have become even more high
tech and look cute too. Allison
Buntin models a version of the
sporty Nike watch that is
fashionable, shows the time
digitally, and comes in colors
like pink, blue and black. With
one of these watches, being
fashionably late will never be a
problem again.

The Chi hair
straightener is every girl ' s
dream machine. The Chi
has ceramic plates that
heat up almost instantly to
take your hair from curly
mess to silky smooth
strands. Morgan
McVicker agrees, the
price may be high, but the
Chi pays for itself after the
firsttimeitisused.

<r\ *«5

With the closing of many music
downloading sites, companies
like Mac turned to a more legal
way of sharing music. Itunes, a
new website, allows you to buy
music for 89 cents a song, and
put them onto the futurisitc
media player, the ipod. The
ipod holds over 1 ,000 songs and
allows you to make play lists and
sort your songs whichever way you
feel. Jennie McCabe describes her
ipod when she says, "It's psyche-
delic!"

Everyone has one. Almost
everyone has been to the
bearcave to fix them. No
matter how much you
protest, laptops are in our
lives. Taking notes in
classes, emailing the dean
of students folder, chatting
on AIM, and surfing the
web for a spring break
bikini are all daily activities
on the laptops. Reed
Pankey says, "They may
be a pain to haul around,
but they sure do make
school more fun!"

These
little

gadgets
have basi-cally become re-
quirements for every teenage girl .
Kelly Diehl needs hers to help
her get directions because she
claims "Fmorientationally
challenged." Everywhere you
look, everyone has a cell phone.
Cell phones have made commu-
nication with friends and family
easier and easier, and they keep
getting smaller and smaller.

Sharing pictures has
never been easier. Put
them on discs. EMail
them to friends. Or, find
them on websites like
Webshots that allows
everyone view your
own pictures. Any way
you look at it, digital
cameras have taken
over the photography
world. These cameras
now come in minature
sizes and allow you to
view your picture right
after you take it.
Amanda Powell, a
renowned picture
junkie, praises her
camera and claims "I
take it everywhere ! "

The palm pilot is an
essential for any organi-
zation freak. It com-
bines email and schedul-
ing into one little ma-
chine that fits into almost
any size purse.Fashion
designers have even
begun to make colorful
covers to take this
electronic from neat to
chic. Kelsay Best shows
offher palm pilot while
she tries to schedule
homework and a
basketball game into
one night.

bries

Clocks

Gill-8t

Recovery. After an exhausting round against the MBA
team, Lyndsey, Meg, and True relax and refuel between

rounds.

Plaintiff. Lawyers Ana, Ashton, and Emma cram the notes
before representing the plaintiff Marty McFadden, played
by Jessica.

Coach Billy Dixon draws laughs as a star witness for the
Green Team Defense. Anna Gernert went all out with an
old man's voice, wig, and demeanor.

The Silver Team: English Taylor, Allison Dowdle, Meg
Delozier, AnneLawrence Chenery, Maggie Babb, Alison
Wiseman,Brooke Worthington, Annbern Holliman, True
Claycombe, Lindsay Pratt, Blair Carter,Lauren McKinney,
and coaches Ned and Elizabeth.

16 Student Life

LAW & ORDER

MOCKIE INTENT

With 7 days before City
Competition, almost half of the team
was to arrive back in Nashville from
three weeks of Winterim. With tryouts
in late November, noone anticipated the
challenges that would lay ahead, with
only a few practices before competition.
After only a couple of drafting sessions
and evidence workshops overwinter
break, the team split for Winterim on
Jan. 4th sad to leave mock behind. The
girlsat home attended practices every
night at Bowen Riley Wamock &
Jacobson, the law firm that houses most
of the team's coaches. The witnesses
mastered their characters and the
remaining lawyers learned their Mock
Trial Rules inside and out. Having the
competition on the first weekend of
February was a drastic two- week
earlier change from the prior years,
were honored as MVPs for their teams.

The Mock Trial Club had
another award winning year. Junior
member Augusta Cole commented,
"Next year we will regain our title and
shock them all at State".

Mock Trial is a time consuming
club, but according to senior President
Laura Lea, "all the time and effort is
definitely worth it because competition is
so rewarding". This year's competition
at the Metro Center Courts was
especially brutal. After pulling everything
together in just one week requiring
several sleepless nights, the girls had to
put on their game faces and present their
case. Having both teams take 1 st and
2nd place for the past two years in the
City competition made merely having
one team place 3rd bittersweet. Their
efforts paid off to prove them capable to
battle among the best; yet, they were not
able to reap the rewards of going to
state. AnnWyatt Little was awarded
best Defense Lawyer, Ana Nettles was
awarded best Prosecuting attorney, and
Laura Lea Bryant and Alison Wiseman
were honored as MVPs for their
respective teams.

The Green Team:

Clare Burks, Augusta Cole,
Laura Lea Bryant, Ana
Nettles, Ann Wyatt Little,
Emma Harwell, Ashton
Alexander, Annie Tipps,
Jean Marie Bibb, Anna
Gernert, Kim Alfery,
Jessica Kinnard, Brittany
Northcross, and coaches
Louise Vontecchio, Tim
Warnock, and Amy
Everhart.

Witness. Kim Alf rey was
dressed in stereotypical,
though not at our school,
teacher gear to play Lyn
Pierce for the Green Team.

Mock ^rrial 17

Triad seniors, Ellen Davis, Ashton Alexander, Emma
Harwell, Grade Wachtler, Abby Lipshie, and Nancy Sisk,
don't quite TRI-umph in their club song.

•^^, 9 ~ <*

IP • } I

inida

ClUD

Just like the popular 50 Cent
song, this year everyone was "In Da
Club," the intramural clubs, that is.
The intramural club competition is
one of our oldest traditions and
provides a little fun and competition
for everyone. Whether you are in the
mood for a battle of the brains,
athletics, or a battle of song and
dance, the intramural clubs do it all
with the quiz bowl competition,
intramural relays, and the ever-
popular song competition at the end
of the year. Triad took the quiz bowl
competition, with a close win over
Angkor, while the Angkors escaped
their bad luck in the past with a
complete sweep at the intramural
relays. The club members and
officers spent numerous hours at the
end of the year practicing the words
to their songs, learning dances, and

perfecting costumes for the song
competition. After a tough contest,
the Eccowasins prevailed with
their reenactment of the Dean of
Students Folder and "Modular
Girl".

Angkor:

President Kate Davis,

Vice President Jessica Kinnard

Ariston:

President Keeley Wamp

Vice President Laura Wright

Eccowasin:

President Macie Garrett

Vice President Christine Taherian

Triad:

President Dylan Taylor-Smith

Vice President Kelly Bonau

"It has been so
much fun this year
to be Ariston
President. Even
though we didn't
win the quiz bowl
competition, or the
relays, we still
have the most spirit!
Go Gators!"
Keeley Wamp,
12th

"Triads have won
the song

competition for two
years in a row,
which is a great
change from when
I arrived as a
Freshman; Triad
hadn't won
anything in years.
I'm so glad I'm a
ladybug!!"
Dylan

TaylorSmith,
12th

"The Angkors had a
whale of a year!
I've never been so
proud of my club,
and I feel so
honored to have
been able to lead
us to the greatness
we have always
deserved. Angkors
splash!"
Kate Davis,
12th

Intramural ISlubs 19

\»ss

fo\*et"

wert

The Dean of Students folder, aka the D.O.S., is
the firstclass email folder that houses the complaints
and compliments of the school. Dean of Students,
Marie Maxwell, is in charge of sorting through and
looking into improving the school through student
suggestions. However, the D.O.S. is not just a forum
for suggestions, it is a source of constant
entertainment for students. The phenomenon started
last year, when a large debate ensued over students
being upset about coming to school when it was
snowing. But this flood of emails was only the
beginning. Throughout the year, the D.O.S. has been
bombarded with emails concerning topics relevant,
and sometimes not, to the improvement of the
school. An early and controversial topic was the
issue of naming the cafe that will be in the new
middle school next year. Older girls argued for
"The Max" in memory of the favorite tv show of
the 90's, Saved By The Bell. Younger girls argued
for names like Bearbucks, Persnickity Cafe, and
the Cubby. The discussion was ended in a vote,
and "The Max" became the official name for the
cafe next year. Other topics came up for debate as
the year progressed. Chats about the
possibility of cicadas at graduation,
everyone's favorite TV drama, the OC, and
"girl crushes" or GCs were addressed by many
through the D.O.S. Some even went so far as to
attach paint documents or voice commentaries
to enchance their points. Even more outrageous
and off-subject email chains occured. At one
point, a trial was held discussing the eating of a
ladybug by senior Abby Lipshie for a $5 bet from
another senior Katheryn Dennison. Also, a
machine was designed in the Dean of Students
folder that was supposed to be a "Nancy Machine"
where senior Nancy Sisk danced in a vending
machine as money was inserted. These strange and
silly topics never failed to provide a smile to
students and faculty alike. This email
folder provided
entertainment for
those in free
period, or in
class. Whether
you responded or
not, everyone
knows of the
infamous
schoolwide email
forum, the D.O.S.

3ean of Students 21

Sophomore class officers, Paige Watson, Avery Graham,
and Maddin McCord, lead a class meeting with both
strong leadership and savvy uniform style.

Mrs. Teaff, the head of school, awaits a high five from a
member of her audience after an arousing speech about
the upcoming year.

The student council is "Just Leading It" at the retreat in
August. Hadley Hines, Amanda Powell, Lauren Powell,
and Kelly Diehl are fully committed to improving the
campus life. During this group meeting, the student
council members discuss the agenda for an assembly at
the beginning of the year.

FACING THE
FUTURE

The concept of leadership The leaders of the school set the

plays an important role everyday in standard of guidance and direction for the

student life. From middle school to year. The leaders are found in Student

upper school, girls come together to Council, Honor Council, Class Officers,

lead their peers towards achieving Intramural Club Officers, and within thirty

their goals. To kick off the year, over publications and clubs. Mrs. Maxwell

one hundred students attended the explains, "All of our lives we are in

annual leadership

retreat, which was

moderated by student

council president

Hadley Hines. The girls

come up with a theme

for the year, view movie

clips showing various

leadership styles, and

brainstorm in class and club groups

The theme decided upon to set the

~]ne soonerwe learn
the essentials of
being a confident,
honorable leader,

the happierand
richer life becomes.

positions of leadership - as older
brothers and sisters, as older
students in schools, as
community volunteers, parents,
business people, grandparents.
The sooner we learn the
essentials of being a confidant,
honorable leader, the happier and
richer life becomes. The phrase,
lead confidently, in our Mission
Statement was added by a faculty

tone for the 2003-2004 school year committee three years ago because
was STRENGTH. The goal of the all- Harpeth Hall strongly believes in the

day workshop was to help students
prepare for the busy year ahead,
recognize leadership skills,
appreciate the importance of self-
confidence, and practice time
management.

lifelong value of developing good
leadership traits". Every girl at Harpeth
Hall leads confidently, which makes every
girl a leader.

At the leadership
retreat, Mrs. Maxwell
discusses improvements
for the upcoming year
with Elizabeth Bradbury
and Dylan Taylor Smith.
The girls are finishing
their final planning
discussions after a long
dayattheYMCA.

Leadership 23

Casual Days

Middle School Style

Breia Reed, Mungi
Ngomane, Krissie
Petway, and Megan
Beckham get bundled
up before heading back
down to the middle
school.

Gisele Umuhire and Alden
Patterson enjoy lunch
together.

Patricia Gormley, Ryllis
Lyle, Madeline Byrd, Clair
Bartholomew, Kalyn
McNamara, Annie
Worthington, Callie
Blackburn, Abby Popham,
and Sara Hughart are all
sporting pink on
Valentine's Day.

Maddie Teren, Hannah Kooce, Kristen

Richard, Ellie Bartholomew, Caroline

Sanders, and Sumner Morgan go for the

relaxed look on one of the many Casual

Days.

Stephanie Miller, Jaya Williams, and

Madison Jones appreciate this casual day

and are glad to be wearing jeans and coats

on this cold winter day in replace of their

kilts and tights.

Mrs. Hagan and Mrs. Nash make

conversation on the way up to lunch with

Sabin Nettles discreetly listening in on the

"teacher-talk".

MS Easual Days 25

Seniors Ashton
Alexander, Jessica
Kinnard, Kendall Green,
and Ellen Green cheer to
support their friends at
the upper school soccer
team's Senior Night.

All through the year, middle schoolers
decked out in HH attire for school events.
Here at "Pack the Gym" night for volleyball
Kathleen Catherall, Liz Barcus, Maddie
Teren, Catherine Ramsey, and Marybeth
Meador fiercely cheer on the sidelines for
the bears.

Early in the year

many seniors set a

precedent of

excellent leadership

by supporting the
varsity soccer team.

Displaying enthusiasm, Laine Evans and Megan
Wallace "boogy-woogy-woogy down" to show their
HH spirit.

The HH Honeybear showed up to many events this
year. Here, the mascot cheers on the varsity
basketball team as they battle it out with Shelbyville.

The importance of school spirit was prevalent during the 2003-
2004 school year. Pep Club president, Laura Wright and vice president,
Leslie Toth did an outstanding job promoting the sports, theater, and
dance events. Also, the Spirit of Service club, led by president Meg
Wright, worked diligently to illustrate the significance of community
service. Constantly throughout the school year, reminders of student
events were sent via e-mail. This was a new idea that helped to spread
the word of when and where students could support their friends and
their community. Not only was school spirit intensified in the upper
school but also the middle school's enthusiasm for Harpeth Hall was
obvious. From soccer game tailgates to basketball game cheerleaders,
from "Roomers" to PULSE day, the student body was all over, and the
Nashville and school community noticed. By the spring of 2004, the
students had served over 30,000 hours of community service this year.
Many students have been personally recognized for their skills in
dancing, theater, athletics, and community service throughout the
school year. The Senior Class was also recognized as a whole by
receiving the newly created Spirit Award, an award created to
distinguish the class that demonstrates the most school spirit
throughout the given year. The increased spirit of the students has been
acknowledged, and one can guess that this zealous epidemic will
continue to multiply.

A Zealous Epi.uid.mic...

m m

After a middle school cross country
meet, runners, spectators, and Ms.
Grace gather to celebrate a successful
race.

Showing excitement for the
opportunity to be basketball
cheerleaders, Juniors Katie Shaub and
Elle Worsham take time out of their
intense cheers to pose for the a
milestones camera person..

School Spirit 27

Native American "Day

Presentations to the school are
an integral part of an educational
experience.To fully enjoy their studies
on Native American history, the girls
participate in plays and productions
that are both informative and
entertaining. Instead of doing a quick
report, the girls are encouraged to
learn as much as possible about their
subjects and to take on the roles
themselves complete with characters,
costumes, and customs.

On November 18, fifth graders
participated in the traditional Native
American Day. The event was held in
the gallery to entertain visitors and the
entire school. To prepare for Native
American Day, the girls research Native
American tribes, learn about lodging,
food, crafts, and culture. They also
make Native American pottery and
learn dances, while dressing in
traditional Native American clothing.
The customary play, Clamshell Boy, is
presented to the whole middle school

by the fifth graders. Gisele Umuhire
played the part of Clamshell boy and
commented, "The part I liked most about
Native American day was the play."
When asked what she learned, Reed
Turner answered, "How they survived
out there without all the things that we
have now."

Another great tradition of the
middle school is Colonial Day. The
seventh graders research different
aspects of the Colonial Period which
began with the settlers coming to
America. Some of the topics include the
role of women, games, crafts, tavern,
schooling, and cooking. Ellen Thomas
says, " I was a doctor, and I researched
colonial medicine and apothecary. I
learned a lot of things, such as the role of
women, how they made bread back then,
and how people were accused of being
witches ."The parents and student body
are welcome to come join the festivities
by walking around and listening to the
various presentations while enjoying the
period-food cooked by the Colonial
girls.

Native American
Day would not be
the same without
Clamshell Boy,
played by Gisele
Umuhire.

Jean Broadhurst
concentrates on
perfecting her lines
while attempting to
capture the
essence of Native
American culture.

Grace Albritton
wears her Native
American outfit
with a smile.
She is decked
out in an
authentic
headdress.

Leah McCormick, Mary Elizabeth Sorci, Lizzie Bundy. Mary
Lynne Graham, and Annalee Mueck work tirelessly in
pulling the wagon to safety.

Sative Aimerican I9ay 29

All the freaks and geeks came out

for Halloween this year. There was

every kind of costume imaginable

at school, ranging from blow-up

sumo wrestlers-turned-ballerinas,

MBA cheerleaders, and ketchup

and mustard bottles. The

Halloween Dance put on by the

Student Council was a big hit.

Everyone danced to the DJ's music

and chatted with fellow ghouls and

goblins. Junior Annie Brooks could

not stop raving about the dance.

"The costumes were hilarious, the

music was awesome, and the DJ

actually played all of the songs I

asked him to!" Although the Upper

Schoolers greatly enjoyed their

Halloween experience , the Middle

School sadly did not have its

annual Halloween Carnival this

year due to construction.However,

the peppy Middle Schoolers did not let that loss get them

down. They still dressed up in outrageous costumes and

indulged in pounds of candy. Halloween is one of the most

festive times of year, and it is eagerly anticipated year after

year by the entire student body.

Senior sumo wrestlers Macie
Garrett and Laura Wright
model their cutest outfits.

Callie Cohen, the new model
for French's Mustard, practices
for her upcoming photoshoot.

8th graders Elizabeth Fuller,
Amanda Dean, Caroline
Prince, and Lindsey Turner
strike a pose in their best goth
gear.

Caution! 8th grader Maria
Murabito, dressed up as
Medusa, looks like she is
straight out of a Greek
mythology book.

Freshmen Whitney Edwards,
Brooke Worthington, Kathleen
Geer, Katie Harwell, Ali Smith,
Mary Fowler Howell, and their
guest enjoy their first
Halloween dance.

7th graders Bradley Moody
and Sabin Nettles forgot to look
in the mirror when they
decided to dress up as a
ventriloquist and her dummy.

" Halloween is a great time
to dress up crazy and no
one can make fun of you
for it". - Mimi Rose, Junior

Hallo

Grandmother's
Tea

A Southern Tradition

Grandmother's Tea, a special day inviting grandmothers and special friends to join
their dear middle school girls for a showcase of perfomances and a delicious reception,
is a well-loved tradition. The girls sport their most pristine plaid skirt and starched white
oxford blouse accompanied by their shiny saddle oxfords hoping to make their
grandmothers most proud. Likewise, the guests typically embrace the autumn day in
their best fall suits, pumps, and pearls, the perfect ensemble for an afternoon tea. The
best way to display the girls ' wide variety of talents is through a series of performances
including dance acts , choral songs, and orchestral ensembles. The guests were
extremely impressed by their abilities. The day is completed with a social reception.
The girls, always on their best manners, comfortably seat and serve their grandmothers
and special friends tea, punch, and assorted sweet treats. Grandmother's Tea is a
cherished and greatly anticipated day in a middle schooler's life.

Cydney Smith, 7th grade, poses for a group shot
with her special guests.

Ellie Maloy takes her grandmother, Mrs.
Maloy a.k.a. Grandma Tink, to the assembly
that kicks off and welcomes this gathering of
family and friends.

3>1

Karlyn Hunt, 6th grade, sits with her
guest and discusses the best parts
of the performance and her most
cherished memories of her year in
school.

Having a family hug, Liz Barcus and
her godmother, Mrs. Helen Brown,
are all smiles when they spend time
together. Mrs. Brown has been
making the annual event for 6
years now, as she began attending
with Liz's big sister Susan.

At her first Grandmother's Tea,
Willa Fitzgerald spends time with
Mrs. Cathy Edwards, her special
friend and piano teacher.

Alden Patterson engaged in conversation on her
right is seated next to a guest who is also
engaged in conversation on her left. There is
always something to talk about at
Grandmothers' tea.

Rachel White, 7th grade , escorts her
grandmother, Mrs. Patsy Junker, to the punch
and treats table.

As the student council President, Hadley Hines
starts the year off leading with a smile.

Helen Ramsey represents our school as a junior
class representative with her signature bright
smile.

Middle School student council officers:

Rachael McKenzie - President

Ann Ralls Neiwold - Vice President

Allie Carver - Secretary

Devon Bridgewaters - Treasurer

FACING THE
FUTURE

The concept of leadership
plays an important role everyday in
student life. From middle school to
upper school, girls come together
to lead their peers towards
achieving their goals. To kick off
the year, over 100 girls attended
the annual leadership retreat, which
was moderated by student council
president Hadley Hines. The girls
come up with a theme for the year,
view movie clips showing various
leadership styles, and brainstorm in
class and club groups. The goal of
the all- day workshop was, to help
students prepare for the busy year
ahead, recognize leadership skills,
appreciate the importance of self-
confidence, and practice time
management.

The leaders of the school
set the standard of guidance and

direction for the year. They are looked up
to by their peers as role models for
behavior and conduct. The leaders are
found in Student Council, Honor
Council, Class Officers, Intramural Club
Officers, and within thirty publications
and clubs. Mrs. Maxwell explains, "All of
our lives we are in positions of
leadership - as older brothers and sisters,
as older students in schools, as
community volunteers, parents, business
people, grandparents. The sooner we
learn the essentials of being a confident,
honorable leader, the happier and richer
life becomes. The phrase, lead
confidently, in our Mission Statement
was added by a faculty committee three
years ago because strongly believes in
the life-long value of developing good
leadership traits. Every girl leads
confidently, which makes every girl a
leader.

Seniors Ellen Davis -
Student Forum Leader,
Amanda Powell -
Secretary, and Katheryn
Dennison - Treasurer get
excited at the
Leadership Conference.

Leadership 35

Rachel Cochran looks delighted to be
dancing with a fellow MBA 8th grader
that she has been getting to know at the
mixer.

Emily Henry has a quick slow dance
to take a rest from all her fast pace
dancing.

Mania

One of the most exciting parts of the 8th grade year are the collaberative mixers
with MBA. Many girls wait anxiously through their middle school lives to be able to
attend the much anticipated dances.

The girls have a great time dancing and chatting with their friends during these
delightlful events. They had great DJ's that played fun and enjoyable music and the
mixers generally lasted for 3 hours.

After attending the 8th grade mixers the girls are prepared for the high school
experiences of Winter Formal and Proms. They give them a glimpse into the upper school
world of dances that students are about to embark on.

Allie Carver and Clair Christofersen joke around
with Austin Branstetter who gives the thumbs up
when asked if 8th grade mixers are fun.

Elizabeth Fuller slow dances to one of her favorite
slow songs at the Halloween mixer.

Liz Barcus looks like she is enjoying her last 8th
grade mixer while she dances with her friends.

LaceyMagee and Tori
Pitterelli take a break from
dancing to pose for a quick
picture.

8th Scrade Mixers 37

Maggie Stephenson, Maddie Teren, Ellie Maloy,
Brogan Bonner, and Stephanie Rothenberg love to
spend time together at mixers.

Ann Ralls Niewold supports Hannah Koonce in a
creative dance move.

Rachel Styers
Ashley Norman
and Becca
Robinson decide
that it's more fun
to dance without
bovs.

Lindsay Turner, Courtney Smith Kristen
Richard and Katie Poss take a break from
dancing for some refreshments.

Always in
the mood for
a good
laugh, Claire
Henry really
enjoys
herself at

Blake
Stadler,
Hannah
Koonce
and Ellie
Bartholomew
love going to
mixers after a
long week of
school.

Dancing
with boys
seems
nauseating
for Rachel
Styers.

Occasionally throughout the year, eighth graders
get together with the boys from MBA for
mixers. When asked to describe them, 8th grader
Kristen Richard said: "Eighth grade mixers were
the kind where you dance like no one is watching
(wink) and in a way almost like the game hide
and seek because your hiding from parents,
teachers and occassionally boys! But the chase
of finding that boy you or your friend wanted to
dance with or getting the D J to play your favorite
song makes it fun."

8th Grade

8th JSrade Mixers 39

Commenting cm/ tHe/
night, AUi& Phippy
baid/, "Winter formed/
thiyyear wa^^o-fun/
beccuu& everyone/
a<tucdly ytayed/to-
dcwices, cuad/tfoere/wafr
no- 'drcunaJ that
alwayyayw\£&akjY\ty
with fre^hma^vyear. "

Freshman Barbara Pritchett
and Sophomore Hays
McWhirter radiate elegance
amidst their friends in the
gallery.

Seniors Michael Fisher and
Lauren Powell twist and twirl
to some of their favorite oldies
at their last Winter Formal.

Caroline Ramsey is ready to boogy down on the dance
floor with senior spirit.

For the sophomores Callie Kestner, Anne Clarke Pirkle,
Kate Steele, Susan Barcus, and Stefanie Holland, this
night will be filled with dancing, laughter, and most
importantly, fun!

Picture perfect seniors,
Grace Wachtler, Emma
Harwell, Jessica Kinnard,
Abby Lipshie, Katherine
Dennison, and Sara Darby
Horrel dazzle their dates
in their festive dresses.

Showing their superior
dance moves, MBA seniors
and Lauren Dagley hit up
the dance floor.

Nancy Sisk and her date
John Fredricks share a
sweet moment on the
dance floor.

h)o- matter what your hxyli&ay. . .

itewmvtcr celebrcuteJ

With new prizes, a shorter time, and
a group ready to celebrate the holiday
season, students and their dates
partied hard on the last school day of
2003. Exams were finished, and this
long awaited night, which commenced
the holiday season, finally arrived. All
of the anxiety over dates, rides,
dinner, and dresses ceased, and it was
time to celebrate. The student council
used a new strategy to keep the party
alive for the full two hours of the
dance, and they appeared to have
remarkable success. They gave away
gift certificates to Target, The Green
Hills Mall, TCBY, Private Edition, and
Starbucks through random drawings.
What a great way to bribe girls: food,
pampering, and fashion. The new,
shorter time from eight o'clock to ten
o'clock acted effectively also. Winter Formal was a much-needed
event with freshmen finishing up their first semester of high school,
sophomores concluding their pasta sale, juniors barely making it
through the first half of "the hardest year of their lives", and
seniors eager to venture off into freedom.

Winter Formal 41

In History of Flying Machines class,

Mary Lucy Reid attempts to construct

an aircraft.

Mr. Croker gathered his Songwriting for

Guitar class in the Fine Arts building for

a round of music.

I I

Whitney Hayden and

Beth Ward research

together in the library for

their Women's Diaries

in Civil War America

class.

In Mad Hatter's Tea

Party, Hilary Gibbs

works carefully with

clay to create a unique

teapot.

Graham Hartong

studies the many f /%
volunteer jobs avaiable
during her Girl Meets

World class. If ~

Melissa Woods and Olivia Patterson try
to find their centers in Ms. Matthew's
Body Talk course.

During Anna Rose Heyman's CSI class,
she is amazed by the different uses of
science outside the classroom.

Winterim 2004

Each year Upper School students have three weeks immediately after Winter Break,
Winterim, to explore learning opportunities in places outside of the typical classroom
setting. In this program, freshmen and sophomores stay on campus to take classes and
volunteer their time in the community. Juniors and Seniors are given the chance to volunteer
their time in internships across the country, participate in an independent study, or to go on
one of a handful of school-sponsored trips.

For the two years on campus, each student must complete a course in each of four
concentrations: the Arts, Humanities, Health/Daily living, and Math/Science. Each class
lasts one hour and fifty minutes, which allows the students to learn more in a shorter
amount of time. Some of the classes this year included Drawing Studio, Women and
Finance, The Science of Food and Cooking, and Loving Shakespeare. Service Learning was
also an option for the underclassmen students, giving the girls the option of serving those
in the greater Nashville community. Whether helping out at a day care or administering eye
tests to local schools, the girls give up two of their class periods to serve others.

Upperclassmen have the luxury of being entirely off campus, exploring their
potential career interests. The school takes two groups of students to Washington DC. and
New York City. Teachers serve as chaperones as students interns at various places of
business. Some girls take the opportunity to study independently in various areas of
interest; this year girls did their own photography and book club independent studies.
Most students, however, decided to stay in Nashville and participate in internships.
Whether interning with a doctor or studying about finance on campus, every girl takes
advantage of this incredible learning opportunity.

^interim 43

When February rolls around,
one thing comes to every girl's
mind. . .Valentine's Day. However the
annual Valentine's Dance does not
discriminate towards the single people of
the community. Most people attend the
dance with their friends, which leaves
the few couples lost in the crowd. This
February seventh, Montgomery Bell
Academy boys and our girls played the
beloved game "Singled Out" in the
auditorium and danced the night away
afterwards in the gallery. During Singled
Out, two MBA boys and two girls were
chosen to sit in the spotlight on the
stage. The point of the game is for the
main contestant in the spotlight to single
out the final person who puts on the best

show and who answers the most
questions correctly. Diana Wallace and
Gracie Wachtler were the contestants
who watched as numerous boys
competed for their hearts. Gracie even
used her mother's advice to help her
choose the guy for her. "My favorite
part of the Valentine's dance is singled
out. It's funny to see who wins and the
odd couples that get paired together at
the end", says sophomore Anne
Laurence Johnson. After the game
finished, everyone proceeded into the
gallery for the dance. Even though the
DJ did not show up and there was a
possibility of no music, our acclaimed
D.J. Ranta pulled things together and
acted as the DJ for the night.

/CA44 <lvo oTeJcJc

Senior Nancy Sisk busts a move on the
stage and wins over the crowd.

The audience anxiously waits while Grace
Wachtler decides who she wants to "single
out".

Valentines Hay 13ance 45

Kelly n Angel 1, Caroline Mack , and
Sarah Stengel serenade the crowd to
the tune of "Yankee Doodle".

Callie Blackburn, Kathleen Fletcher,
and Nicole Kugel perfect their
coordination during the sailor's dance.

^-t ^_.

GEORGE
WASHINGTON
DAY

George Washington Day is an
honored tradition that has been carried out
for many years. Seventh grade history
teacher, Merrie Clark, leads this
celebration of George Washington's
birthday. Some of the girls participate in the
graceful minuet, where half of them dress
as historical men and the other half dress as
their historical wives in period gowns.
When asked what she thought about her
costume, Elizabeth Floyd replied, " I liked
my costume even though my brother said I
looked like I was from ACDC". The girls
learn a dance with their partner and
perform this dance at the celebration on
George Washington Day in Morrison Gym.
Ellen Thomas says, " I played Henry Knox.
I looked myself up on the Internet and I
found that my wife's name was Lucy, and
we both weighed 300 pounds." This
learning experience helps the girls find out
the history behind their roles.

Other girls are chosen to be sailors
and are taught a dance by Mrs. Leslie
Matthews, which features some ballet and
gymnastic moves. Each girl wears a sailor
costume and performs the dance that is
reminiscent of sailor duties. Just as
important as the sailors are the soldiers.
The girls chosen to be soldiers are taught a
march consisting of complicated turns and
steps. One girl is chosen as the captain of
the soldiers, and she memorizes all the
commands for her soldiers. Sabin Nettles
comments, " I had so much fun because I
liked speaking, playing the violin, and
dancing in this joyous celebration. When
you do something you should do it to have
fun, and in this experience, I had so much
fun".

Sailors Diedra Zimmerman and Clair Bartholemew
demonstrate their acrobatic moves as they fly
through the air.

Eighth Graders, Allie Carver and Macy Huggurt
were voted by the seventh graders to play the
honorary roles of George and Martha Washington.

Cydney Smith and Markisha Participants of the celebration

Hollands march to the sit proudly on the bleachers of

commands of Captain Anna Morrison.
Spoden.

Pheobe Carver and Meg Zager
focus on their steps during the
Minuet.

iGeorge iWiashington I3ay 47

* - Y

Don't Let
the Skirt
Fool You

Powder Puff Football

Quickly becoming the most
attended and highly publicized annual
athletic event, the Junior/Senior Powder
Puff Football game was a crowd pleaser,
yet again. Following the tradition set in its
inaugural year, 2003, the Seniors '04 won
the prize, by a landslide. While the Juniors
may have awed the crowd with their
choreographed pre-game warm-up and
stretch, the seniors truly mesmerized the

fans with organized plays compiled in a
handy flip-book tightly tucked into the
shorts of quarterback, Nancy Sisk.
Whatthat Juniors lack in skills, they made
up for in spirit! Playing under the lights
gave the opposing teams a rush and a
desire for glory. After and exciting 2
hour game, the '04 seniors added another
win under their belts by beating the
juniors 32 to 7.

The seniors put on
their game faces for
the camera as they
listen anxiously to
their plan for
cruhingthe juniors.

The victorious
seniors take a
minute from
their celebration
to show off their
team to the
many cameras.

Although not in the
action, the juniors
who opted to be
cheerleaders do their
best to build a human
pyramid to entertain
the crowd.

Not aware of the
outcome of the game,
the seniors pump
themselves up to beat
the juniors by
singing their senior
song.

The senior powder
puff team, after weeks
of practicing, plans its
winning strategy in
the locker room just
minutes before the
start of the big game.

viND^j elTH

etb a^aje retreat to cfeado

The 8th graders sure were far from the
comforts of their "modulars" when they
traveled to to the Windy City for the annual
Chicago trip. Accompanied by 8th grade
advisors and teachers, the girls stayed at the
famous Knickerbocker Hotel conveniently
located right off of the Magnificent Mile. This
mile long stretch of road ending at the shore
Lake Michigan is a shopping mecca,
overflowing with amazing stores ranging from
Gucci to Gap. They also visited many
historical Chicago sites, including the
Chicago Aquarium, the Sears Tower, the
Chicago Zoo, and the Art Institute of Chicago.
The girls unanimously agreed that their
favorite activity was seeing the Blue Man
Group perform, although dinner at Ed
Debevec's came in at a close second. They
came back with many crazy and funny stories
that are sure to excite the rest of the "village"
about the 8th grade trip.

Megan Turney and Lisa
Howard try to disguise
themselves as animals at a
toy store in Chicago.

Ellie Bartholomew and
Georgia Beasley share one
last Chicago hug before
returning to Nashville.

In a real Kodak Moment,
Anne McWhirter, Erin
Brooks, and Meryl McVicker
pose in front of a picture of
the Sears tower.

Claire Henry, Elizabeth
Counihan, and Olivia
Howard loved the pizza at
California Pizza Kitchen.

The Chicago skyline
luminates in the distance as
it was seen from the boat ride

•The Blue Man Group was my favorite thing
because it wasn't boring like a museum. 9 9

- Erin Brooks, 8th

Ms. Schwartz and Ms. Teaff strap on
their harnesses along with LaKesha
Holmes, Rachel Wachs, Maddie Polk,
and Meredith Was.

Seventh grade is a crucial year because there are so many new girls that
join the Harpeth Hall community. In order to help the girls get to know each other,
they all attend the annual seventh grade retreat. This year the girls went to Camp
Laney in Mentone, AL, for three fun filled days. When asked how the retreat
went, Ellen Thomas replied, " It was so much fun. We all really got to know each
other and now we're all great friends". The girls participated in fun activities such
as caving, high and low ropes courses, rock climbing, repelling, and canoeing. It
was not just the students ,however, who participated in the fun, Meg Zager
proclaims, "Ms. Teaff even did the zip line!" All the teachers encouraged the girls
to enjoy themselves and helped them to bond with each other.

Deirdre Zimmerman shows her skills
as a rock climber on this difficult low
ropes course.

Ashley
Hayden
concentrates
while she
attempts to
walk across
the wire on
the low ropes
course at
Camp Laney.

Working
together is one
of the core
ideas of the
retreat. This
group of girls
work together
as a team in
this trust
building
activity.

jth Grade fytreat

"Coming together is a beginning, staying
together is progress, and working together

is success.

-Henry Ford

The Girls participate in a rousing game of jump- rope
during their free time at Camp Laney.

A group of gals chill on a cool rock to rest up for they
next challenge.

Mrs. Rumsey assists Anna Spoden and Elizabeth
Brittain as they make sure their fellow classmate does
not fall off the rock wall.

Ceci Creagh and her dad were seen
dancing the night away on the General
Jackson.

For senior Emily Crowe, pictured with her
father Mr. Nelson Crowe II, the Father
Daughter Dance is a memorable milestone.

The basketball team and others get down
on the dance floor proving that they have
other moves besides those on the basketball
court.

Both fathers and
daughters look forward to the
annual Father/Daughter dance.
Held on the General Jackson,
the night begins with a light
dinner. When the music begins,
the "couples" hit the dance floor
and dance the rest of the night
away, well, at least until the boat
returns to shore around ten
o'clock. The band, led by an
actual HH alumn, belted out
many tunes, including "Mustang
Sally," "My Girl," and

Melissa Neal includes
her grandfather in this
great tradition.

"YMCA." Skipper Phipps,
father of Allie Phipps, says, "I
look forward to this dance all
year long. It is a great way to
spend time with my daughter
and see all the other dads.
The dance this year was, once
again, a success, and many
fathers and daughters are
already looking forward to
next year."

!Da/icmg uM am Staddiet.

Father/Daughter 55

For a night dedicated to charity,
the ever-so-popular talent show served as
a fabulous success. The hosts Sonny and
Cher, also known as Nancy Sisk and
Wesley Hughes eased the performers into
their acts. The talent of the show was
higher and more stunning than ever. The
performers really lived up to the perception
of student's abilities. Musician Claire Berry,
captured the crowd with her self-written
piano piece and song. The illustrious Laura
Wright, Alana Essig, Jamie Gordon, and
Elizabeth Bohannon wowed the audience
with a mix of country, oldies, and punk
renditions. Lilly Adams and her sidekick
(and sister) rocked out to Britney Spears,
while Monisha Chakravarthy presented her
cultural Hindu dancing. The talent was
widespread throughout the upper school
displaying various cultures and decades.

Although the night was filled with
amazing acts, it also included a few
humorous performances put on by the
seniors. Hadley Hines, Kim Hogg, Callie

Cohann, and former student Tanner
Holmes showed their sass, while singing
and dancing to "Lady Marmalade." Next,
bringing back an old school exercise
routine, Ashton Alexander, Ellen Green,
Ann Wyatt Little, Macie Garret, Emma
Harwell, Jessica Kinnard, Allie Bohannon,
and Betsy Buntin filled with crowd with
laughter and hilarity. With the return of the
90's pop group, the "Spice Girls," Macie
Garret, Keeley Wamp, Gracie Watchler,
Betsy Buntin, and Laura Wright danced
and sang everyone back to their childhood.
The hosts brought the show to a close with |
an amusing presentation of "I've got you
babe."

Talent Show

"Zigazig Ah..."

Using the hilarious, old school
workout routine, Emma Harwell and
legs anonymous burns some calories
to "Barbie World."

Nancy Sisk as Sonny and Wesley
Hughes as Cher host the talent show.
For the commencement, they sing us a
soulful lullaby of "I Got You Babe."

Caroline Ramsey graces us with her beautiful vo
and guitar playing to the tune of her own song.

Laura Wright, Betsy Buntin, Keely Wamp, Macie
Garret, and Gracie Watchler bring back the pizzazz of
the Spice World. Getting down and crazy, they fill the
audience with laughter.

Future star, Laura Wright,, raises the bar for the
other performers of the night, while singing from the
heart.

Showing some skin and sass, Kim Hogg, Callie
Cohen, and friend Tanner Holmes pump up the
crowd with a rendition of "Moulin Rouge."

Talent Show 57

Despite the flood in the

gallery, the cafe scene still

looked fantastic with

special thanks to the hard

work of Decorations

Commitee heads, Kelly

Diehl and Tori Patterson.

Lindy Johnson,

Mallory Atkins,

Nikki Blazer,

Erica Yartz and

Katie Shaub

l'^"'" -"Mff**

'** ^■BHHi

work attentively

on the signs for

the boys

bathroom.

Estee Simpkins

is dedicated to

putting the

BF^~" ""•~~~~

"•" , 4

lights and the
spirit of Paris in

f *fe£^ "u

Morrison gym.

Qir

Whitney Haley and Lizzy

Shell help Mimi Rose, Head

of Presentations, with the

stage decorations.

lafe dc Ffores

PROM BUILD

The junior class worked
diligently throughout the year to
ensure a smoothly run and beautiful
prom. The weekends prior to prom
required dedicated girls who were
willing to give of their free time to
create the seniors' prom. Time,
energy, and creativity were needed
from each junior. The Decorations
Committee began meeting at the
beginning of the second semester to
construct the layout for Prom 2004.
Committees began to collaborate to
make the final plans for prom and to
order the decorations needed. On the
weekends before prom, murals were
painted and the Eiffle Tower was
built.

Prom weekend, as always,
was a hectic time in the lives of the
juniors and the event was very time-

consuming. Along with fixing hair
and fitting dresses, juniors stressed
over the decorations. Thursday
night before prom, the first of 3
intense builds, ran smoothly, but
left many tasks for the following
day. The hard work was
interrupted by an unexpected
thunderstorm, which brought quite
a problem to the gallery and
gymnasium. The strong winds and
mass amounts of rain broke a pipe
on campus. This broken pipe
resulted in a flooded McMurray
Center. Despite the craziness,
prom came together, and the end
product was gorgeous. The juniors
successfully brought the spirit of
Paris, the city of lights and love, to
Nashville.

Rachel Lowe
says, "I love
prom build! It
was really fun
especailly
cleaning up the
water sawdust
mixture seeping
out of the closet
in the gym".

Erom Build 59

Prom is definitely all about the seniors,
and Macie Garrett, Anna Trotter,
Crockett Hale, Elizabeth Bradbury, Dn
Nelson, Hadley Hines, and Emmie
Powell relish in their special occasion.

Nancy Sisk is never one to resist
breaking it down on an open dance
floor.

Hannah Menefee and
escort gaze intently into
eachother's eyes amidst
the city of lights and love.

Dancing the night away,
Keeley Wamp, Emma
Harwell, Grace Wachtler,
and Jessica Kinnard let
the lights of Paris sweep
them off their feet.

Shout!, an all time favorite
dance song, was blasted
by Laura Wright,
Elizabeth Triggs, and their
dates.

Kathryn Dennison

Erom 61

Mrs. Teaff hands seventh graders

Elle DelFavero and Abby Popham a

certificate for outstanding

leadership in community service

around Nashville.

r MB

Eighth grader Ann Ralls Niewold
receives an award from teacher Mrs.
Hagan for her achievements in Latin.

Eighth graders Caroline Price, Ashley

Norman, Courtney Smith, Maria Murabito

stand on stage with others as Mrs. Hamilton

hands them awards for dance.

Ms. Clark presents the Traveler's Rest

Award to a student in her seventh grade

American History class .

62 MS Awards &,

&W&

FINAL

ji»s mm partis D^s*.

Awards Day in the Middle School is the final assembly of the year, and
for the eighth graders, it is their last assembly in the Middle School. Eighth grade
students receive subject awards in science, history, algebra, pre-algebra, French,
Spanish, Latin, and the fine arts. Other awards like the Daugh W. Smith Award,
which is given to an eighth grader who has attended the Middle School since
fifth grade, are also given. The subject area awards are given to the girl who has
received the highest average in a given subject through out the year. The science
department awarded Catherine Ramsey for having the highest average and Camp-
bell Baker for being the most improved. Catherine Ramsey also received awards
for having the highest average in algebra and Spanish. The history department
gave two awards, one for the highest average given to Mary Killian and one for
the "greatest love of history" given to Samantha Williams, who also received an
award for having the highest pre-algebra average. The Latin awards were given
to eighth graders Lauren Gill and Molly Robert for their outstanding averages.
Eighth grader Ann Ralls Niewold received the award for "love of Latin." Rachael
McKenzie was awarded the Stock Market Award, associated with the math de-
partment. Highest average award for French was given to eighth grader Lauren
Zielske, and the fine arts department gave their award to eighth grader Grace
Wright. The English department gave four awards: The Shakespeare award to
eighth grader Blake Stadler, the Daugh W. Smith award to Catherine Ramsey,
the English award to eighth grader Mary Beth Meador, and the writing award
given to five eighth graders, Lisa Howard, Catherine Ramsey, Emma Hunt, Olivia
Howard, and Kali Lague. Other awards where given out on the final assembly
recognizing student council, honor council, honor roll, band, orchestra, chorus,
ambassadors, and community service.

Student Council President Rachael McKenzie
hands down the gavel as she moves to the Upper

Lisa Howard, Caroline Ramsey, Emma Hunt,
Olivia Howard, and Kali Lague all receive writ-
ing awards from eighth grade English teacher,
Mrs. Keller.

63 MS Awards Day

FINAL

Sixth graders, Anna
Millard, Sara Schott,
Hilary Greenstein,
Karlyn Hunt, and eighth
grader Grace Wright
receive an award for
forensics and drama.

Mrs. Malones presents
Kathleen Fletcher the
award for "Most Spirited
Seventh Grader."

i K

64 MS Awards Day

Ashley Hayden receives a certificate with a
congratulation from Mrs. Teaff.

Middle School Latin teacher Mrs. Hagan
presents her highest average award to
eighth grader Molly Robert.

Eighth graders Macy Hughart, Lisa
Howard, Clair Christofersen, and Glory
Beveridge enjoy the awards that they just
received.

Meg Wright recives the award Lady of the Hall, Crocket Hale, Allison Milam recieves a book
for her outstanding work in and her court are recognized award for her excellent efforts

community service. for the first time at awards day. in her school work.

Lauren Dagley walks confidently up to the podium
to accept the Cum Laude award.

Ms. Ward congratualtes Sarah Rowe for her
exceptional achievments in Latin.

The Upper School Awards day,
traditionally the Friday morning before exam
week, serves many important and honorable
purposes. It is a time set aside to give accolades
to both the bold and the bright girls that grace
our cherished halls. Ranging from dance awards,
the junior book awards, to the announcement of
Lady of the Hall, awards day spans the spectrum
of all facets of the school community. This is a
time when all the hard work the girls have put in
is recognized and awarded. Each award is
unique, just like it's recipients, and the awards
acknowledge these girls' unique talents. The
morning on the lawn is also intertwined with the
culmination of club competition with the
renowned club song competition. The girls
eagerly participate in the song competition and it
gives everyone a laugh.

i. if*

Ms. Teaff gives Catherine Higham a
hearty pat on the back for her academic
acheivments.

Awards Day

/ wring Higtf

4':---rV-,--';-.-.- ; .

Augusta Cole is awarded a silver cup
for recieving the Vanderbilt Book
Award.

Ms. Paschall congratulates Rebecca
Spigel for recieving the art award.

HS Awards 67

Awards Day

It never ends

Another tradition of awards day is the dedication of the yearbook.
The dedication is not announced until awards day, and this year the book is
dedicated to Karen Roark, Karen Nash, and Elizabeth Greathouse. It is not just
the students who are recognized for their efforts in school. The teachers are
also acknowledged and appreciated for their contributions to the school.

Accompanied by the daughter of Doro
Phister Rebarchak ('78), Ms. Teaff
presents the spirit award to the senior
class. This award was created in honor
of Mrs. Rebarchak who was tragically
killed in a car accident.

Robin Steele
and Anna Smith
happily walk
together to
recieve the
English award.

Elizabeth
Conrad was
recognized for
her excellent
work

throughout her
high school
career.

-HI

£ \

Caroline
Ramsey was
given the award
for her
dedication to
theatre and
dance.

Senior Ashton Alexander gives Ms.
Roark a well deserved hug for being
the recipiant of the Upper School
Dedication of the yearbook.

Mrs. Nash,
having just
received the
Middle School
dedication,
appears very
touched.

> Awards 69

FtEUD DPvV

^ D*vV Lois/G
TRpOtttON/

tk/ the

MpJcTNjG...

Field Day, previously consisting of only a
few hours of activity, was changed this year to a
full day of activities, celebration, and contests. With
the revival of the four clubs, Angkor, Ariston,
Eccowasin, and Triad, the day was given a
competitive edge. The Club Presidents instilled
spirit in the girls, and the events offered fun for all
grades. Some of the relays included the three-
legged race, Siamese twin race, potato sack race,
and the egg walk. The girls all were decked out in
there finest club apparel, and most had hair dye,
body paint, and colored ribbons. Seventh grader
Meg Zager commented about Field Day, "Being a
part of the first ever full day field day was
really awesome! It was so much fun even
though it was really hot out!" Lisa Howard and
Macy Hugart, Angkor co-Presidents, led their club
to victory at Field Day.

Along with Field Day, the Clubs competed in
Quiz Bowl. Modeled after the High school Quiz
Bowl, each club must have a member from each
grade to make up a four-person team. The Triads
won the Quiz Bowl.

The best even/t was spon/ge bucket, tt was
sweltertn/g outstde an/d after l_ace>y an/d t
pulled each other tn/to the icttddte pool the
whole group totn/bd tn/ p^n/d we had a huge

WATER FTGHT- Kristen Richard

Aristons line up to boogie down in the dance competition
and while sporting their yellow colors to show their
Gator spirit.

In the three legged race, Claire
Bartholomew and Cydney
Smith hustle to bring victory to
their team, the Angkors, and
Madeline Wiseman cheers on
her team.

Glory Beveridge and Willa
Fitzgerald focus on the
question at hand trying to win
points for the Triads in the
Quiz Bowl competition.

Ay la O'Neal looks over at Jean
Broadhurst and Leah
McCormick struggle as they
sprint down the track while
sharing a large shirt.

While jumping in the potato
sack relay, Cydney Smith,
surrounded by Madelyn
Herbert and Nicole Kugel,
propels herself forward while
simultaneously trying not to
fall.

Sara Stengel, Anna Noe, Meg
Zager, and others huddle
together to form a strategy to

!d&y 71

CI u I I

Rivalries

singing their way to victory

Held annually, the Club Song Competition is an anticipated event
that highlights Awards Day. Weeks before the competition took place, the J
clubs met early in the morning, at lunch, and activity periods to practice.
They used every moment they could to make sure their club song is
better than all the rest. This year was one of the best song competitions
ever showing how hard work and diligent practice pays off. The Angkor's
wowed us with their male posse tribute highlighted by Jean-Marie Bibb
as Dr. Echerd while Nancy Sisk had us laughing non-stop to her modern
interpretive dance in the Triad skit. The Aristons had us blinded by the
light, but the Eccowasins stole the show with Morgan Stengel's stellar
dance moves, the Modular Village dance, and the re-enactment of the
renown events from the Dean of Student's folder.

Mary Lindley Carswell and Mary
Ramsey, also known as Mr. Croker and
Mr. Springman, were stars in the
Ankgor's tribute to the male posse.

Blinded by the light, Caroline Ramsey
and Lauren Powell, senior Aristons,
sport their shades.

Macie Garrett, Christine Taherian, and
Kendall Green dressed up as the
Modular village to complete the
Eccowasins "Modular Girl" portion of
the skit.

"What exactly was Nancy Sisk doing?"
was the question on everyone's mind
during the Triad's performance.

lElub Competition 73

Senior Representatice, Abby Lipshie,
crowns Lady of the Hall, Crockett Hale.

Fifth Grade Crownbearer, Madison
Longmire, gracefully walks down the North
Lawn of Souby to the stage.

Members of the Junior class recite the Senior
Pledge, to "transmit the school, better,
greater and more beautiful than it was left
to you."

Step, Singina

Lady of the Hall & Cov

The Lady of the Hall, and her Court: Lady of the Hall, Crockett Hale, Senior Representative,
Abby Lipshie, Junior Representative, Lizzie Napier, Sophomore Representative, Molly
1 Campbell, Freshman Representative, Murray Benson, Eighth Grade Herald, Ellie Maloy,
Seventh Grade Herald, Emily Carpenter, Sixth Grade Crownbearer, Bridgette Bailey and
Fifth Grade Crownbearer, Madison Longmire.

Gracie Wachtler belts
the senior class song,
"Oh How the Years Go
By!", while the rest of the
senior class backs her
up.

Step Singing 75

Courtney Vick, selected by her
classmates to be the Honor Day
speaker, shares with the crowd her
thoughts and memories of her middle
school career.

Sarah Weeks receives her diploma from
Mrs. Teaff .

crossu

Honor Day

At the culmination of each eighth grader's year, her hard work and class spirit
is recognized with an Honor Day. Held inside the auditorium, the girls dress in sweet
white dresses and receive their well-deserved diplomas. The ceremony consists of
musical compositions, choral songs, and an eighth grade speech. Being the eighth
grade speaker is a high honor, and the girl is voted on by her classmates to send them
offinto the future. Awards are handed out for many different academic honors and a
wide variety of students receive these commendations. After receiving an honor day
diploma, the girls officially become high-schoolers and leave their middle school days
behind. Though they are left behind, they are surely not forgetten. Middle-school girls
will comment that their past couple of years provided some of the best times of their
lives. The Daugh W. Smith middle school will miss the bright and smiling faces of this
eighth grade class. This class will be most remembered for their unity and ability to
act as one cohesive grade.

-r,i

A View from the Side: Georgia Beasley, Ellie
Bartholomew, Liz Barcus, Campbell Baker, Anna
Armistead and Ellie Caudill.

Elizabeth Fuller checks the steps, careful not to fall
like one classmate, as she processes out of the
auditorium in her new status as a freshman!

Mary Killian and the rest of the Allie Carver, Lisa Carsen, and Grace Wright receives the
orchestra play for the Erin Brooks are all smiles Head's from Ms. Teaff with a

audience. " sitting front row on stage. hug from Mrs. Malone.

Honor Hay 77

Elizabeth Conrad receives

her diploma from Ms. Teaff;

Senior Speaker Nancy Sisk

holds up her backpack of

memories during her speach;

Senior Lady of the Hall

representative Abby Lipshie

sings the senior song; Amy

Grant '79 plays the guitar

while Kate Davis leads the

seniors in their song; Chorus

members Emily Stewart,

Laura Wright, Keeley Wamp

and Kate Davis sing the

chorus song; Katie Wray

award winner Berry Kennedy

beams after receiving her

diploma.

.and oA Juw

Mffl)JJV§

>***

Arriving late in the afternoon for one
final class picture, the class of 2004
gathered together before their last
procession as upper school students. As the
music cued up, the girls processed down
Souby lawn in perfect formation, much to
the surprise of teachers who watched more
than a few failed attempts at practice. The
rest of the ceremony went just as smoothly.
Graduate Nancy Sisk gave a moving speach,
using her backpack as a metaphor for how
she would carry her memories with her. The
girls who received the top three academic
honors were rewarded, with the Katie Wray
for top academic honors going to Berry
Kennedy. Anna Smith was named salutorian
and Elizabeth Conrad received third honors.
The moment each of the seventy-seven
graduates had been waiting for arrived, and
the girls received their diplomas from the
President of the Board of Trustees, Jean Ann
Banker. The ceremony was finished with the
final singing of the senior song, Oh How the Years Go By, accompanied by
alumna Amy Grant. The mood was excited yet senitmental as the graduates
made their last walk up Souby Lawn to greet family and friends as alumnae
of the school.

Scraduation and Satie Wray 79

Memories

Katie Geer, 10th grade. Kaity Krupp, 7th Grade. Allie Kirkpatrick and Clare Brooks, 9th Grade. Hannah
Claybrook, 6th Grade.

©lass 81

■Hi ~m

Mrs. Scottie Girgus of the
upper school English
department seems a little
frusterated with students'
grammatical errors.

Middle school secretary, Mrs.
Sally Mabry greets a friendly
middle schooler as she
passes by her office for a
peppermint.

Middle School P.E. teacher,
Mrs. Jennifer Redman smiles
for a goofy shot in her
lacross goggles.

82 Glass

The teachers are unique because of a lot
I of their original characteristic traits. But what
I really makes a Harpeth Hall faculty member
1 better than all the rest? What is so exceptional
I about these elite men and women devoted to
challenging our minds everyday? It's the fact that
they have a love for teaching and a passion for
what they do. They show desire and willingness
to get up at around 6 or 7 every morning, maybe
even earlier, to educate us in whatever way they
can. They stay after school to enrich us about
anything we are interested in. They go above and
beyond the call of duty and certainly make a
I difference in any way they can. In order to be a
teacher, one has to have a true love for students
and a real understanding of his or her subject. All
of the teachers are so intelligent that it often
blows the students away. We have a countless
number of teachers who would definitely be on
your lifeline list of people to call if you were on
Who Wants to be a Millionare. The student
body is so fortunate to have teachers like Mrs.
Girgus who are so easy to talk to. We have the
very energetic and musically talented duo couple
of Mr. and Mrs. Croker who inspire girls not
only to succeed professionally but to want to get
married as well. We also have those all around
great teachers like Mr. Springman who can
lecture on American Government while teaching
his students important life lessons,
simultaneously. Now the real question is, where
would we be without this remarkable faculty?

Upper school chemistry teacher, Ms. Melinda
Higgins never fails to flash her beautiful
smile on even the gloomiest of days. She sure
knows how to make a room light up.

Head of the middle school, Betsy Malone and
middle school history teacher, Ms. Merrie
Clark have a quick chat in passing on this
fall day.

Mrs. Dora Olga Sekke Biegl, an upper school
math teacher, stands in front of a frustrated
Precalculas class attempting to explain to
them an impossible function.

Senora Allen of the Upper School language
department sits down to read her Spanish 4
students' papers.

Mr. Lee and Mrs. Molly Compton lay back
and relax under the sun on the eighth grade
retreat prior to the beginning of the school
year.

Faculty 83

5nng,ng a trad<
Koark deserves
her students. Mrs. K1
npossi

and a sweet demeanor to the faculty, Ms. KLaren
and recognition for her everlasting commitment to
_;lisn classes, out she has
s o\

mark bright

nfinite applaud:

ark has not onlij taught intriguing j^j
achieved the impossible and traveled with band:

New York, and Washington DO over wintenm. Junior students will never f.
reading aloud their " [deal Man" journals creating a real heart to heart session
unicjue only to exist in a classroom at our all-girls school. A Fellow colleague Nan
Grimes remarks, "Whether traveling or teaching, in committees or class, at work at
play, Karen Koark brings grace, elegance, good nature and good humor to all she
undertakes". Mrs. Koark, the Upper School dedicates the 2004 Milestones to
you in gratitude for all that you have done and in celebration of the manu, qears to

Whether seeking comfort from the
winter winds next to the fire in the
Ann Scott Caroll Library or simply
returning a cherished book that
was recently checked out, Mrs.
Elizabeth Greathouse is always
there to greet you with a smile.
When she asks, "How are you?" you
immediately know that she is
genuinely concerned and is all ears
to hear either the highlights of your
day or the perils of your weekend.
Having raised four children of her
own, Mrs. Greathouse knows the
life of a teenager, inside and out.
She is both witty and sarcastic. She
will not hold back to comment on
the recent gossip she overhears
through the not-so-sound-proof
study room walls in a flawless
attempt to make students quiet
down. Mrs. Greathouse is just one
f students to places like Ungland, of the teachers who is so loved that
it is the student who feels cool
creating a re ,l in .,ii u> i.c <n ..hm when she talks to her teacher in

ne during which

ude,

i public. Thank you for all you do
whether it is assisting us in the
library or listening to us when we
vent! The 2004 Milestones is
dedicated to you!

Arnold, Will

MS English

Barnes, Fatamia

Technology

Barringer, Betty Jane

US College Counceling

Biegl, Dora

US Math

Blackburn, Ann

US Art

Blaine, Julie

Technology

Boord, Beth

Advancement

Choppin, Marees

MS Spanish

Christy, Gary

MS English

Clark, Donna

Library

Clark, Merrie
US History

Cooper, Jim

US History

Croker, Denise

US English

Croker, Joe

US English

Cummings, Emily

Latin

If Karen Nash were to have a definition in Webster's Dictionary, it would read as such:
Kar- in Na-sh: n.

1) a brilliant and devoted Harpeth Hall IPS (Introductory to Physical Science) teacher originally from Norway

2) the celebrated inventor of both the famous and unforgettable "Molecule Dance" and the ominous "Sludge Lab"

3) a driver of an Audi but has been spotted on very sleek and youthful motorcycle.

Mrs Nash has not only challenged the minds of eighth grade students in the Science lab for many years, but she has added
character and memories to their middle school careers. If you do well in her class you know you have truly accomplished
something and have an achievement to be proud of. She is devoted to her students and often arrives early to tend to the never
ending needs and questions of the eager IPS students. Ellie Bartholomew says it best, "Mrs. Nash is very different from most
teachers she has a contagious since of humor, and teaches the material with a love for science. The way that she does the
molecule dance in front of the whole class is an example of this. She has made me laugh much more than a few times". Mrs. Nash,
the Middle School dedicates the 2004 Milestones to you.

Davis, Dwana
Dining Staff
Easley, Sandra
Dining Staff
Ford, Jennifer
MS Councelor
Fox Klocko, Janette
US Drama
Frey, Lonnie
US French

Goodman, Martha

MS Drama

Grace, Martha

MS/US Physical Educatioi

Grady, Colleen

Advancement

Graves, Lori

US Physical Education

Greathouse, Elizabeth

Library

Hagan, Carole
MS Latin
Harmon, Ganne
Winterim
Henderson, Jack
US History
Hill, Jess
US Math
Hinds, Jennifer

Adv

male*

I m sure that by this point you all are aware that the "Male Posse" is an integral and unique part of the Harpeth Hall
n?ripT«H /IT' ,shon|y.lo9.ical,,that the Milestones staff would include a special section about the crew in the yearbook. In
order to do the members justice " we have asked them to answer few questions about the inner workings of this group
Q. Do you like being called the "male posse"? y M

A. Tony Springman: I think it is neat... even mothers call me that when I see them in public
Q. When was the "posse" founded? Who was the founder?

A: TSnLSprin?!ran:^eve Waf no 0fficial creation of the dub Per se- Years a9°' l organized a trip to St. Louis, and it just
started from there. We stayed at my mom's house and attended Cardinal baseball games. We also toured some of my old
watering holes where people still know me... similar to Norm on Cheers. V

Q. What activates (sic)/outings does the posse participate in outside of school?

A. Joe Croker: Seances, blood rituals, sweat lodge purification rites, and coupon cutting sessions at Dr. Cooper's home
Q. Are there any female members? (There are rumors that Ms. Moses is a member)

A- J0*Cr°kJr- .ThS CrtQrS °f Askeaton <Ireland) established the only Hellfire Club west of Dublin during the late 16th century-a
roup dedicated tc , drinking, gambling, and other debaucheries." They had onefemale member (admitted in the 18th century). She was quite a lass. There ,s nothing wrong withbemg a woman
and being a memberofthe male posse. Bonnie is an unofficial member. Emily Cummings has been discussed
Q. Is there an "initiation" process? (RUSH/PLEDGESHIP?)

n if *h-ert: Fm th? S°urd0ugh rolL Mr Springman is the biscuit, Mr. Croker is the pita, and Mr. Goodwin is the crescent roll
Q. Is there a specific "mission statement" or "creed" of the posse?

A. Joe Croker: Yes. In progress. Mr. Wert and Coach Goodwin are wrangling over the final language.

And now, for the first time ever, a completely unedited confession by the well-respected and all -knowing Tony Springman

on the male posse" ...

l^nTf^iT^6 thf SOmetimes we are 50re'y misunderstood. When we appear to be exclusive it is simply our way of
3°!f a "We time and fpace In an environment that is so "female. " We are sometimes criticized for wanting to eat alone we
ZrlnfnZr^'u ™ { T ' fZ 0pportun'^ t0 say what we think <* feel without worrying that we might offend someone. At
rTn rnngT9 T* eyf-^ave met the best friends of my life while working here. There are several people that I know I
can count on to support me through any personal crisis that I might encounter. You also need to know that each and every
^Z L IT fne/ldslwlth'oves this Piace and feels lucky to get to be around the Ashton Alexanders of this world each and
every day. It almost makes having to wear a tie worth it:):)

Horton, Ginger

US Secretary

Johnson, Cynthia

Dining Staff

Jordan, Curtis

Dining Staff

Karwedsky, Linda

US Math

Keen, Lisa

US Science

Kimberlin, Tracy
Advancement

Lee, Joseph

MS/US Music

Lee, Sally

MS Math

Linden, Polly

US Math

Lowe, Judith

Dining Staff

Malone, Betsy
MS Director

Martin, Margie

Seen

ar>

Maxwell, Marie
US Dean of Students

McAtee. Reney

MS Math

McDonald, Lynn

Morton, Kathy
Bookstore
Myers, Dr. Derah
US History
Myrick, Scott
US Science
Nadell, Kim

MS History

Nash, Barbara

Nash, Karen
MS Science
Nelson, Elizabeth
Athletic Trainer
Norton, Sallie

Alumni Relations

Peton, Ethan
Webmaster

Romaiy, Adam

MS Science

Savely, Dora
Dining Staff

Saylor, Ann

Spirit of Service

Schlanger, Stephanie
MS Science
Schott, Gary
US Science
Schwartz, Karen

MS English

MaleSosse 87

Dr. Marina Carter, Spanish I and III teacher for the Upper School waves a big
"talk to the hand cause the face aint listening" while teaching her Spanish I

class.

Quite content Mrs. Hill lays back and relaxes while
her students actually teach her a thing or two about
Pre-Calculus.

Shear, Holly

Admissions

Skelley, Gwen

Academic Resource

Smith, Dot

Admissions

Smith, Laquita

Technology

Springman, Tony

US History

Stallings,Amy

Technology

Stelling, Elizabeth

MS Math

Taylor, Sally

Advancement

Turner, Nancy

MS/US Choral

Tuzeneu, Paul-Leon

US Spanish

Vest, Legare

US Spanish

Viner, Jessica

Development

Voigt, Lindsay

MS French

Ward, Joyce
US Latin

Wert, Melissa
Technology

Dr. Wert, techie and advisor, gets
in a quick bite on the river cruise
during the 8th grade Chicago trip.

Mrs. Ford is one of
the few chaperones
who remembered
her rain gear on the
8th grade trip. The
Zoo proved to be a
wet experience for
the class.

Our newest edition to the Librarian squad,
Ms. Donna Clark looks up from her
computer for a second while she is
working dilligently to keep all those books
organized and under control in the Ann
Scott Carrell Library.

Dr. Schott, being the great Environmental
Science teacher that he is, lets Macie
Garrett lecture to the class while he is
talking on a private chat with his
daughter, Sara who is in the middle
school.

Mrs. Reney McAtee teachers her eigth grade
math class about negative numbers.

Wert, Thaddeus
US Math
Wild, Dianne

Admissions

Wolfinger, Lisa
Technology

FRAMING THE SKELETON

<w \

IN ever afraid to shout out a question at
assembly, voice their own opinion, or spend

their first year at Harpeth Hall in the "Modular

[Village", these fifth graders have jumped right in

to the community.

You could never guess that they have not

■been here their whole life; when asked what their

"favorite part about Harpeth Hall was, they all

agreed it was food. Lufich, advisory or class

jtime, it doesn't matter to these girls when or

where they get the food, as long as they don't

have to perform to get it. These girls do seem to

enjoy other activities, as well. With the majority

jof the grade participating in either dance or

sports, they seem to be involved in just about

j everything.

Fifth grader, Gisele Umuhire says,

"My favorite thing
about Harpeth Hall
is the dancing, and I
cannot wait until the
concerts!"

In the holiday spirit, Caroline Malloy

takes a break from her book to

spread some cheer with a smile.

►

A K V

90 Glass

Lexi Mossman very happilly poses in front of
the place where she spends the vast majority
of her time: The Harpeth Acre Woods.

Apparently very energetic and eager to
answer the question in her English class,
Abby Henry stands up on her desk.

Alicia Rose looks up for a quick second to
isten to her teacher while highlighting the
important parts of the text in her book.

Ready for the holiday break, Anna Noe seems
to have great trouble focusing in her English
class.

Fifth grade 91

Henry, Abby

Lang, Meredith

Longmire, Madi

Maloy, Caroline

McCormick, Leah

92 Gl

Sorci, Mary Elizabeth
Turner. Reed
Umuhire, Gisele
Weeks, Eleanor
Wiseman, Kate

The festive fifth
j grade class stands on
I the steps in the
gallery on Native
American Day.

Efth&ade 93

HVp

PL "!

a* ~ -_

X2PW

*v ^\ ^m

When the weather is so
beautiful on this hot spring
day, wh) wouldn't Crissie

Scared of the eighth graders,
Lauren Gunn shys away
quickly.

Chilly from the cold winter
weather, Nina Banfield wears
a fuzzy pink scarf to keep

mmt

INSULATION

"The best part about not being in the

FIFTH GRADE ANYMORE IS NOT BEING CALLED
'CUTE ' ALL THE TIME ! SlXTH GRADE IS SO COOL ! "

After her first week of sixth grade, Aashbir
Grewel can already tell that sixth grade is
going to be a good year. "I just can't wait
until we get our laptops!" she says.
Laptops seem to be on the minds of all the
sixth graders. Next year, when they move
into the new Daugh W. Smith Middle
School, their laptops will come with them.
Moving down to the Modular Village
has not slowed down this group, with many
of them participarting in sports, chorus,
dance and other activities. Justine Brittian
explains another perk about moving into
the sixth grade, "We have more
responsibility, and we now have people

THAT ACTUALLY LOOK UP TO US...". But, more

responsibility brings more work. Lia
Pendleton says, "This year we've had a

WHOLE LOT MORE WORK THAN LAST YEAR".

Indulging in a midday pick-me-up, Grayson
Eckert eats her cookies in a peculiar way.

94 Glass

. I . * I

Mungi Ngomane attempts to hide her coke
the she is sneaking between classes.

In honor of their holiday themed celebration,
Meagan Beckham, passes out cookies to her
fellow sixth graders.

Although Mary Catherine Bentley is in the
midst of a English quiz, she has time to smile
for the camera.

Sixth Scrade 95

Grewal, Aashbi
Gunn, Laure
/ell, Si

Hunt, Karlyn
Jones, Madison

96 glass

to "-

Klocko, Jasmin

Millard, Anna

Pendleton, Lia

•» >

- V

■ .%;]

Spickard, Anna
Stark, Allison
Stessel, Chelsea
Wilkins, Hannah Kate
Williams, Jaya

U(the other animals of the zoo,
the 6th graders, venture to the
Nashvitfe Zoo for afield trip. "

Sixth Scrade 97

Sarah Joy Crouch is an
enthusiastic member of

Kathleen Fletcher is trying to
focus on French in Ms.
Voigt's calss, despite her big
game coming up.

Arianna Burkhardt and
Lindsey O'Brien enjoy them
selves in their Earth Science

class.

DRY WALL

The Class of 2009 was one of the
many middle school classes that had to
adapt to the change from the old middle
I school to the new and very different
modular village, but they get to look
forward to being the rulers of the brand
new Middle School.The class doubling
in size this year has not affected the girls
enthusiasm. Elle Del Favero describes
the new girls when she said, "I really like
having more girls to have more fun with".
The girls have great chances to
bond throughout the year through various
activities such as the caving trip, the 7th
grade retreat to Camp Laney, and many
exciting mixers. Not only do they have
more classmates, but they also have more
opportunities, such as the middle school
play and more sports opportunities.
Bradley Moody said, "There are so many
fun sports to do including soccer,
basketball, softball, diving and swimming,
cross country, track, and lacrosse". While
the Class of 2009 loves the modular
village, according to Pheobe Carver, they
"will love being the leaders in the brand
new middle school!"

Rachel Wachs packs her
bags to go home after a long
day of school spirit.

98 Glass

Elizabeth Brittain and Andee Johnson get

exicted to unite with a newly enlarged class

as they make thier way to Camp Laney for

their retreat.

Emily Carpenter takes advantage of the peaceful library

facility as she works on her "Women of the West"

project.

Sarah Peacock, Abby Popham, and
Madeline Hinchion know how to relax
on their "relaxation day" at Harpeth
Hall.

Ashley Hayden tests her physical and mental
abilites on the ropes course during the
retreat at Camp Laney before the first day
of school.

Seventh <3rade 99

Willa Fitzgerald

Kathleen Fletcher

Liz Fletcher

Elizabeth Floyd

Channing Garber

100 Glass

Caroline Mack
Elizabeth McLemore
Kalen McNamara
Jasmine Miller
Bradley Moody

Seventh Scrade 101

Sabin Nettles

Brenna Newport

Lindsey O'Brien

Sarah Peacock

Markisha Peoples

Abby Popharn
Anne Carney Raines
Collins Reisz

Sarah Schutt
Cydney Smith
Anna Spoden

Sara Stengel
Julia Sturgeon

Ellen Thomas
Rachel Wachs
Meredith Was
Rachel White
Madeline Wiseman

Annie Worthington

Meg Zager

Deirdre Zimmerman

These girls had to resort to climbing on eachothers'
backs while tackling an obstacle during their class trip
to Camp Laney in Alabama. This was one excercise
among the many to help the girls bond.

102 Glass

Markisha Hollands-Peoples finishes up some homework
on her laptop while waiting tor her mom to come and pick
her up.

Sara Stengel seems to be whistling a happy toon as she
packs up and gets ready lo go home after a long challenging

Good friends Lakesha Holmes and Haley Joyce happily
itroll to the hook-up line after school gets out.

Willa Fitzgerald, Madeline Byrd and Kristen King
work on their daily journals assigned by Mrs.
Schwartz.

Seventh Grade 103

students love for labs can easily be
seen. Courtney Vick and Lauren Gill
are fascinated with the reaction of

Li/ Barcus and Brogan
Bonner are happy to be alive
after taking an Algebra I test.

WIRING

This years Class of 2008 had a very
different senior year in the middle school than
the years past. They became the ruling girls of
the new modular village while the brand new
middle school was under construction. While
many of them dreaded the long walk to lunch,
P.E. and assembly, they grew to be happy in the
Harpeth Acre Woods. The class of 2008 knew
they had a big responsibility, being the oldest of
the middle school girls, but throughout the year
they assumed the role as mature leaders. Eighth
grader Macy Hughart said, "We don't rule the
halls like the 8th graders last year, we rule the
modular' s".

While 8th grade year is very difficult
academically, with classes such as IPS and
Ancient History, they were willing to work hard
to prepare themselves for their quickly ap-
proaching Upper School life. Not only are the
girls leaders and role models in the classroom
but also on the field. They have many different
sports and activities to choose to participate in,
which they have enjoyed and taken advantage
of. Hannah Koonce describes her sports teams
by saying "the team bonds were so close"Even
though the class of 2008 is upset about not
getting to enjoy the brand new Daugh W. Smith
middle school they are happy to be a part of the
growing school community.

Catherine Ramsey, Devon
Bridgewater, and Anne
McWhirterlead lead many of
their fellow 8th graders back to
the Middle School after lunch
one day.

104 Glass

While in IPS, with Mrs. Nash Kristen Richard
carefully examines her sludge lab to see if
she has succesfully seperated the mixture.

Erin Brooks anxiously waits, in the Junior
parking lot, for her older sister, Annie, to get
out of school so she can take her home.

Megan Turney and Caroline Sanders ponder
the questions on their personality tests in
Mrs. Fords life skills class.

Rue Oseas diligently finishes writing the
rough draft of her Language Research Paper.

Eighth Grade 105

Annistead, Anna

Baker, Campbell

Barcus, Liz

Bartholomew, Ellie

Beasley, Georgia

Beveridge, Glory

Bonner, Brogan

Bridgwaters, Devon

Bridwell, Shelby

Brooks, Erin

Ann Ralls Niewold is caught
off guard after a chat with
friends during a break from

Carson, Lisa
Carver, Allie

Catherall, Kathleen
Caudill, Ellie

Christofersen, Clair

Cochran, Rachel

Counihan, Elizabeth

Dean, Amanda

Derrick, Heather

Fuller, Elizabeth

106

Gill, Lauren
Goetzman, Laura
Guillen, Alexandra
Heinze, Paige
Henry, Claire

Henry, Emily
Hobson, Bracken
Howard, Lisa
Howard, Olivia
Hughart, Macy

Laura Goetzman is caught in a

trance after a long day of

school.

Elle Bartholemew and Sumner

Morgan switch out their books

before their next class.

Georgia Beasley is very

excited about getting to go to

life skills class to release stress

after a mind-boggling math

Magee, Lacy
Maloy, Ellie
Maxwell, Schaefer
McKenzie, Rachael
McVicker, Meryl

107

MeYicker. Morgan
Mc Whirter, Anne
Meador, Marybeth
Morgan, Sumner
Murabito, Maria
Niewold, Ann Ralls
Norman, Ashley

Oseas, Rue

Petway, Lauren

Pittarelli, Tory

Poss, Katie

Prince, Caroline

Ramsey, Catherine

Rappuhn, Allison

Richard, Kristen j

Robert, Molly [

Robinson, Becca 1

Rothenberg, Stephanie

Sanders, Caroline J

Senbonmatsu, Rina I

Smith, Courtney

Stadler, Blake

Stephenson, Maggie

Styers, Rachel

Teren, Maddie

Terrell, Alisha

Thomas, Ryanne

Trammell, Ruthie

Turner, Lindsay

Turney, Megan

Vick, Courtney

Ward, Elizabeth

Weeks, Sarah

Williams, Samantha

Witherspoon, Taylor

Worley, Cassandra
Wright, Grace

108 Glass

, k r n if \ i

/V\«fee i^ew -friends but teeep
the old, ov^t Is stiver
ciia^I the other gold...

WheiA, «sfeed what ts so
great about beii^g Iia,
the 2th grade,

states, ( Utee ben/^g
aiA, gth grader
because we are
really at the top
before starting
all oMtr agatiA, at
the bottom. Li/v high
school. What Is
special about m,y
class Is that i/viy
teachers reach out to
wit at/ud w,w friends
art 1\a v\k\a blc\s>£>ts> to

lA^afee It \AAOYt fuiA,.

2th grade rules!

109 8th Ecrade

Olivia Howard and Amanda Dean appear frusterated as they hang Lauren Petway initiates the eighth grade plan to establish superiority
inthemodularvillage,anticipatingtogotolunch,butwaitingontheir overthemodularvillagewithherrriendsduringoneofthefirstfew
extremely slow friend. days of school.

The Grace Advisory huddles together and works on building their team. Bracken Hobson, Hannah Koonce, Lauren Zielske, Becca
Robinson, Devon Bridgwaters, Maddie Teren, Molly Robert, Clair Christofersen, andRuthieTrammell
must build a castle out of construction paper without talking.

110 Glass

As a final test of their IPS knowledge,
Kristin Richard observes her unknown
substance with a look of utter confusion.

Rina Senbonmatsu and Katie Poss walk
with a look of confidence as if they had just
aced their test.

Sitting in math class pondering a difficult
question, Schaefer Maxwell does not
seem to be able to figure out the right
answer.

Bracken Hobsen and Rachel Styers
examine their IPS lab "sludge" lab carefully
to make sure they have sucessfully finished
their experiment

8th grade 111

PLUMBING

In the summer, the new and the
old prepare to enter the upper school
by reading an endless amounts of
books and getting school supplies as
early as possible. The first day of
school is started bright and early with
the juniors picking up her buddy or in
| some case, buddies. After all of the
girls were picked Up and taken out to
breakfast, the frosh headed off for
I their retreat at Camp Hillmont, the last
I group allowed to attend this camp...
I After the quick overnighter, the girls
I got a day of rest and then started the
I hectic school year. Some were sur-
I prised and excited when they discov-
I ered their newfound freedom and end- j
I less amounts of free periods. The frosh
I headed up the Spring Break Shirt
I Committe, this year it featuring sun-
1 glasses on the front and a big sun on
I the back. As a freshman, every dance
I is a big deal, and there are still mixers.
I Their hall/hangout is in the science
I wing, getting banned from it a few
times. This is the largest freshman
class in school history.

For a Spanish assignment, Caroline Hallemann
shares a picture of her dog and tells a little about
him with her classmates.

112 Glass

Eileen Campbell listens during a geometry
lecture on the lastest theorem she has to
memorize for the next test.

During a Free Period, Caroline Tanner, goes on a
hunt for recycling in the freshman hall.

Stopping for a quick chat, Christina Mishu,
Becca Hill, and Maggie Wilkins get ready to
head back to class.

9th Grade 113

Anthony, Caitlin I

Babb, Maggie I

Barden, Rebecca-Lee 1

Beckner, Diana f

Benson, Murray

{

Boston, Addie

Brooks, Clare 1

Brown, Annie Kate

Buntin, Allison

Burd, Olivia

\ i

\ I A ~

\ • .'''ifc. "liiililiii

i ""

K "■/

Nancy Keen Palmer tries to
ask a question during a Spanish
class discussion.

Lauren Riegle is perplexed at the
tough lab Mrs. Keen has prepared.

Chapman, Alexa

Corcoran, Kate

Crafton, Mary Helen

Davis, Laura

Dowdle, Allison

Wft **

114 Glass

HH mm

i Dowdle, Maegan
I Edwards, Whitney
I Feldner, Sarah

Fettroll, Taylor

Foroudastan, Sophia

Franklin, Ruth Ann
Franks, Evaline
Geer, Kathleen
Gibbs, Hilary
Gift, Elizabeth

Gioia, Gabrielle
Gould, Lindsey
Granbery, Cornelia
Hale, Sarah
Hall, Anna

Graham Hartong wonders if
she will ever get through the
school day.

As Anna Rose Heyman is
completing her biology test,
she realizes that she did not
prepare enough.

»^l

Hallemann. Caroline
Harrell, Sally Anne
Hartong, Graham
Harvey, Kathryn
Harwell, Katie

Freshmen 115

(ia, a world of hairstyles that come
c\\A.d qd, the side po^ytall has made a I
huge comeback here o\a campus. This, k
ijear, the -freshmen are sportlt/vg this
trendy hairdo (or as the upperdassm.ei/v
call It - "doi/v't"). There are so maviu I
versions of the pot^ytatl, owl that looks I
llfee It was purposefully do\Ae a\Ad there I
Is the i^essy version. Sow might asfe I
why they do this. Sophomore True I
clayco^beasfe, 't>oesiA/t it hurt the side
of their head, lltee does i/i/t it weigh
the^ dow\A?" That's a veru valid
c\uestioisi that wjxv^a students ponder
about, (t seems wherever you go uou

rui/v iiAto a "p0iA,w."
Sophoi/viore
<Susai^B>arcus
states, "As ( walte
dow^the haLL a\Ad a
■fresh ma\A walfe
past me, ( feel like
I'm Lia, a ia, eighties

flashback." s>ome
love the eighties
but others might
\ikt to come back
to the 2±st Centum.

Head, Leslie
Heyman, Anna Rose
Higgins, Amelia
Higham, Catherine
HilLBecca
Holliman,Annbern
Hollis, Sarah

Howell, Mary Fowler
Ismail, Noura
Jackson, Janie
Jacques, Kate
Jezioro, Christina
Johnson, Emily
Killian, Annie

Kim, Melissa
Kirkpatrick,Allie
Krebs, Mary Lindsay
Lavender, Jessica
Leroy, Kristin
Lewis, Suzanne
Maloney, Anna Katherine

McCain, Maggie
McDonald, Cari
Mimms, Emi
Mishu, Christina
Moll, Claire
Morgan, Katherine
Mullin. Mary Olivia

Neely, Cameron
Nichols, Mamie
Palmer, Nancy Keen
Pankey, Reed
Pomeroy, Lindsey
Poole, Lauren
Pritchett. Barbara

Ramsden, Ashley
Ray, Kaitlin
Riegle, Lauren
Roberts, Margaret
Robinson. Casey
Robinson, Michele
Rodes, Sarah Catherine

Freshman 117

Thompson, Emily

Tipps, Annie

Turner, Emily

Uwamahoro, Diane

Walker-Dinkins,Zuri

Wilkins, Maggie

Worthington, Brooke

Zimmerman, Sarah

118 Glass

After a long Monday, Caitlin Anthony and Suzanne
Lewis wait to be picked up at the bottom steps outside
of the Library dreaming of the day when they get
their lie

119 Freshmen

BRICKS

The class of 2006 anticipated this year
because it is "the year of the license". From
vying for parking spaces to locking keys in cars,
the girls have handled a new level of
responsibility well. The sophomores also kicked
off the first ever pasta fundraiser at the
beginning of the year to raise money for prom.

As for the academic year, most of the
girls think this year was harder than freshman
year. Beth Ward says, "This year I signed up
for a lot more activities so I have had to try to
balance my time more wisely". There is not a
day that you cannot find someone studying for
| one of Dr. Jack's infamous map quizzes or Ms.
Higgins daily Chemistry quizzes. In English, the
sophomores cruised from grammar to
vocabulary to Analogies in a very short time.

Within 3 weeks of the start of school, the
sophomores lost their hall for the entire first
semester. The girls had to relocate, and they
were frequently seen on the steps of the Wallace
Wing causing many traffic jams when the bell
rang. However, this was only a small blunder
amidst an overwhelmingly successful school
year.

Lilly Rice takes a chance and tries out the
new Swerve drink machine during a Latin
class break.

120 Glass

Sophomore 1 6 year old, Julie French
cautiously drives through the parking lot on
her way to basketball practice in Morrison
gym.

Angeline and Elta Falls Mariani are prepar-
ing for a Chemistry test, but they pause for
a short break and chat it up with some
friends.

Although the year has only begun, Mary
Lucy Reid is already hard at work re-
searching for her Topics presentation in Dr.
Jack's class.

The sophomore class president, Maddin
McCord, studies diligently during advisory
time for an upcoming English quiz on
Classical Roots.

Sophomores LZ1

Ambrose, Kathleen

Anderson, Caroline

Barcus, Susan

Bartholomew, Mary Katherine

Berryman,Ali

After acing a topics test. Dare Oseas
smiles when she hears a funny joke.

During her free period, class spirit

leader Lauren Marcus expresses how

much spirit she actually has.

Best, Kelsay
Binkley, Krissie ■
Bohannon, Elizabeth I
Boyd, Lindsay
Braden, Lauren

Chakravarthy, Monisha

Chenery. Anne Laurence

Claycombe, True

Darwin, Liza

Delozier, Meg

122 Glass

Denson, Sarah

Diehl, Maggie

Dixon, Amy

Essig, Alana

Falls Mariani, Angeline

After studying for a chemistry test for
3 hours, Grace Herbert is saddened and
shocked when she receives her grade.

Falls Mariani, Elta
Fredericks, Katie
Freeman, Adair
French, Julie
Geer. Katie

Gordon, Jamie
Graham, Avery
Grote. Elizabeth
Harrison, Anne Walker
Hassell, Emily

Hayden, Whitney
Herbert. Grace
Hoblitzelle, Alexandra
Holland, Stefanie
Jackson. Elizabeth

Sophomores 123

Jacques, Lindsay

Johnson, Anne Laurence

Johnson, Argie

Kestner, Callie

Kireyczyk, Jaclyn

Leroy, Lauren

Marcus, Lauren

Maxwell, Carsen
McCathren, Aly

McLord, Maddin
McWhirter, Hays

- r

Morphis, Ellen

Neal, Melissa

Nesbitt, Dede

hi,

Nichols, Laura

iedermeyer, Shannon

■=■

Norton, Sarah

■

Oseas, Dare

Parrish, Taylor

-J/

»,

Peterson, Jillian

Phipps, Allie

Pirkle, Anne Clarke

Pratt, Lindsay

Proffitt, Molly Elizabeth

Regan, Ellen

Reid, Caitie

Reid, Mary-Lucy

Rice, Lilly

Rich, Lucile

Riley, Carolyn

Riley, Christine

Short, Erne

Spaulding, Sarah Anne

Steele, Kate

Stewart, Allison

Stewart, Bracey

Stewart, Emily

Thompson, Jillian

Tipton, Margaret

Walker, Margaret

) n ma

124 Glass

The biggest rivalry between most of
the ^howiore^ Is who will get a coveted
parking spot. At the beginning of each
semester, each girl puts her name Into
the lottery and hopes that she will draw
I a place. Though the first semester Is not
as, competitive because only a handful
of girls can drive, by second semester
the level of competition goes up a notch
as v^anij more girls receive their
licenses, yet, there Is one brief period of
parfelng freedom during Wintering
when all of the zo^homores are allowed
to parte anywhere on cav^us. But when
school resumes*,
Its bacteto hooteup
and rides with
i/vtoi/viand dad
e\/emda\^to school.
Luctelly, the thing
that teeeps the
sophomores going
Is the fact they are
guaranteed a spot
junior uear.

126 Glass

(1«kM

a a

Elizabeth Bohannon tries to teach some topic's class
information to a confused bunch of classmates during
a long lunch.

After a long day, Caitie Reid is a little confused when
a camera secretly snaps a picture of her.

As time
quickly

runs thin,
to finish a

Adair Freeman works di
difficult English quiz.

igently and

Lauren
day aiic
period.

aden takes some time off from a
5tens to music in the library durii

stressful

L27 Sophmore

ROOFING

"The junior class officers work well as a
team and they create a really fun atmosphere for
junior year," says junior class member Elle
Worsham. Thefearless leaders of thejunior class

Jennie McCabe - President

Kathleen Morphis - Vice President

Mallory Atkins - Treasurer

Briggs Horn - Secretary

Caitlin Heyman - Parlimintarian

Lizzy Shell- Spirit Leader

Once again theirfundraising efforts proved
to be a success. They sold approximately $1 6,000
dollars worth of wrapping paper, which will go to
fund for the Prom they put on for the seniors. The
prom theme this year is "Paris, City of Lights/
Love." The Prom skit, build and actual prom brings
the class together as a whole, and "we are
beginning to feel more likeafamily than a groupof
friends," says Ana Nettles.

Second semester brought a larger workload
along with college counseling. Whitney Haley says
what junior year is all about when she says, "As
hard asjunioryearhas been, itwill be worth it once
I can relax in the senior house next year!"

128 Glass

While Jacqueline Martin-Lacey frantically struggles to
finish last-minute precal, Ana points out her careless
errors while laughing all in good effort to calm the
stressed-out swimmer.

Creative Mary Lindley Carswell finds interesting ways to
get in shape during the school day.

Laughing about funny childhood memories, Helen Ramsey
and Cacky Tate wish they could get back in bed on
this Monday morning.

Juniors 129

Anderson, Elizabeth

Armistead, Aly

Ashwood, Rachel

Atkins, Mallory

Baker, Sarah

Bryant, Mary Ross

Byrd, Ellen

Carswell, Mary Lindley

Cole, Augusta

Creagh, Ceci

Crowell, Emily

Crozier, Mary Tom

Cummings, Mary Cooper

f\ ^iH^ipi

130 Glass

Haley, Whitney
Hammer, Ellen
Hartong, Corinne
Heyman, Caitlin
Horn, Ann Briggs

Juniors 131

day in the
life

a junior...

Augusta Cole is a prime
I example of a multi-tasker in
) her junior year. As copy
editor of the yearbook,
lawyer on the Green Team for
Mock Trial, fitness club vice-
president, and member of the
varsity lacrosse team, Augusta

found herself almost
overwhelmed with activites to
do. Almost. However, like
most other juniors at our
»ol, she had to balance her
>ol work, extracurriculars,
beginning of the college
[lication process. Stress
els may be rising, but
ta and her junior friends
their cool. Studying in
trary or slacking off in
*i!e"junior lobby, this junior 's
daf is filled with activity.
Augusta explains, "I haven't
had a dull moment all year,
but while I am so busy, it is
nice to have all my friends
stuggling alongside of me."
Although juniors are
I considered upperclassmen,
%hey can never stop dreaming
kM>out tri senior slide that is
yet to arra^in the upcoming
year. Augusta and the rest of
the junior class epitomize the
activity of multi-tasking and
survivingthrough'we hardest
year in high school.

132 Glass

Johnson, Lindy
Lovett, Sarah
Lowe, Rachel
Martin, Madeline
Martin-Lacey, Jacqueline
McCabe, Jennie
McCord, Melissa

McCullough, Molly

McKinney, Lauren
McLaughlin, Ryan

Morphis, Kathleen

Mulgrew, Annie
Napier, Lizzie
Nettles, Ana
Northcross, Brittany
Oman, Catherine
Patterson, Tori
Piana, Christine

Schwab, Victoria
Shaub, Katie
Shell, Elizabeth
Simpkins, Estee
Sinclair. Man Susan

Stadler, Claire
Stanton, Stacey
Stengel, Morgan
Sweeting, Cameron
Tate. Cacky
Urell, Stephanie
West, Betsy

Juniors 133

Worsham, Elle

understand why tht
the computer.

In advisory, Lizzie Braswel aitempts to strike a pose,
hugging Tricia Ritter in the process, though Tricia seems
to deny the camera while Lizzie is still looking beautiful.

134 Glass

Rachel and Liz

thelogic behind the chemistry problem.

Briggs is giving expert advice to Aly McCathren about

her upcoming sophomore year, in the infamous junior

lobby.

Juniors 135

Betsy Buntin, always
smiling, stares into space
during the senior retreat.

FINISHED PRODUCT

Anticipation filled the minds of the senior
class as they sped into the parking lot the first day of
classes. The Senior Officers include:

Mary Ramsey - President

Lauren Dagley - Vice President

Kelly Bonau - Secretary

Liza Trickett - Treasurer

Dylan-Taylor Smith - Spirit-leader

Macie Garrett - Parliamentarian

136 Glass

In late August, the theme of "Senior
Survivors" was decided on by the class, and the
senior house was painted. In naming themselves the
survivors, the class ordered camoflauge safari type
hats as their senior hats.

The senior class brings a vibrant and jovial
feel to the school as a whole. The students have
been very active and willing to step up when need
be. They really have been noted for the welcoming
feeling they have given to the freshmen, as well as
for their friendliness with the lower classmen over
all. Senior class member Laura Wright has been
heard saying,

"i do i/\,ot feww what i aw, ojoIia-o)
to do without ua'll [lower classn/iei/v]
v^tKt ijcar, ! m.m\A., It's goli/vg to be so
wlerd gol^voj to classes with boys aqaiv^,
a\Ad especially wlerd to i/vot have all of
ya'll around1."

Dru Nelson, Margaret Martin- Lacey,
and Nancy Sisk sit in the back of
science class playing on their
computers, though trying to pay
attention as best as possible.

3l Mis',

Kendall Green snaps a surprising face at a
friend while Jessica Kinnard and Laura re-
enact the latest punk-rock moves they learned
on MTV.

Jean-Marie Bibb braids the left-over spirit
ribbons on her best-friend's locker.

Olivia Peterson, Elizabeth Atkinson, Anna
Smith and Robin Steele surround around
Elizabeth's computer. Wonder what they find
such humor in....?

137

Lillian JSdams

SSIshton Alexander

Suallie sBohen Stephanie IBompton

. Elizabeth ISonrad

WF~ - Wife

If jr I

E2v v- '

■r

Lauren ESagley

Ellen Mavis

Mate Mavis

7% a ft

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Erin ISebruyn fetheryn Sennison

Hacie jKarrett

Mien Ssfcree:

Mendall SEn

SSnn ISrockett Hale

BEIara Herbert

Helinda HEggii

Uladley IfiEines

Mimberly SSd^ Mkheryn fflkk Sara Harby Iffiorrell Eachel Howell

Wesley Mu<

Sirisha Mavuri

Allie Bohannan and Crockett Hale get

their picture taken in the gym after

their big day getting recognized as the

senior survivors of the school, j

Mary Ramsey speaks to her fellow
classmates and parents about the
years past and the years to come.

Dylan-Taylor Smith and Hanna
Menefee stand together as Dyla]
yells a big hooray to one of her
friends across the gym.

What can we say that hasn't already been

I said? This is the day that every senior waits for

I from the time they view their first senior
recognition day as an under classmen. Every senior

I envisions what it will be like to sit on stage and get
her senior hat. These hats have evolved from beanie
hats back in the sixties, to camoflauge or survivor

! hats in the present. Mary Ramsey opened the
assembly representing the senior class. She talked

I about the year ahead and spoke proudly about her
fellow senior classmates. The seniors made their
vows and headed to the senior patio. Following the

! assembly was a party for the seniors and their
parents. The day, as expected, went wonderfully
and the seniors sure represented themselves well.

I The other grades felt confident in their senior class.
The senior class received recognition that was well

I deserved.

I Ij flL HP

As the assembly comes to a d^ the girls finally get a chance to Nancy Sisk, Katheryn Dennison, Abby Lipshie, Ellen Davis and
see how their new camo hats fit. Kendall seems a little bit hesistant Leslie Toth show off their summer sun during the Reception m the
to put on the safari looking hat, afraid she might mess up her hair. gym

Slass of 2004

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<*>#>-'

This year's Milestones staff worked diligently all
year to create what they feel is a fabulous yearbook.
They began the year with many summer meetings, at
which their first objective was to pick a
theme for the book. Realizing that there
had been continuous construction on the
campus since the beginning of their high
school careers, the staff decided on the
theme of "building." Working hard on
Wednesday afternoons and often during
free periods, the staff invested much time
and effort in this publication to make the
2003-2004 yearbook a success. Led by Ms.
Grace, the new girls learned time
management, responsibility, and
punctuality while honing their writing and computer
skills through the Pagemaker program.

After each page was completed, it was edited
by one or many of the editors on staff, including
editor-in-chief Ashton Alexander, special events
editor Elizabeth Triggs, layout editor Hayley Phipps,
copy editor Augusta Cole, sports editor
Anne Granbery, business editor Whitney
Haley and people editor Mimi Rose.
Mrs. Grace describes this years
Milestones experience and staff by
saying, "The quality of work of this
year's group is exceptional, the
punctuality, however, is lacking. I have
enjoyed working with this group and
look forward to the end result. They
have really taken the theme of building
and constructed a masterpiece."
Inset: Hayley Phipps, Anne Laurence Johnson, Rachel
Lowe and Ragan Gibson

estones

Kate Steele, Ashton Alexander, Lauren McKinney, Ginny Brown, Mrs. Grace, Emily Stewart, Allie Phipps and Au,

gusta Cole

2£Z Glubs

Returning and
dedicated Junior staff
member Annsley
Miller is surrounded
by two of her
budding journalists,
Emily Stewart and
Beth Ward.

Magazine business
editor in the making,
Whitney Haley
designs the ads while
typing last minute
additions to her
spreadsheets.

Anne Laurence Johnson, always the
energetic staff member, e-mails
middleschoolers for a quote
regarding the new dinning hall.

Milestones 263

Kathryn Harvey and Laura Davis learn the technique
of knitting from long time knitting club member Erin
DeBruyn.

Campbell Baker has tea time with a Senior Citizen
during the eighth grade community service trip.

Amy Dixon, Emily Stewart, Melissa Woods, Katie Fredricks, and Olivia
Patterson contributed to their community by cleaning out the animal
shelter and playing with the animals.

Rain or shine, SOS serves every aspect of the
community. Developing a deeper understanding of
social responsibility and multicultural appreciation,
students are involved in community service
opportunities at the local, national, and international
levels. Through involvement in volunteer activities,
each student learns about herself and her unique skills
and talents. Mrs. Ann Saylor, Community Service
Director, helps integrate service-learning into school
life through advisory groups, student-initiated
projects, and various clubs. However, SOS projects are
inspired, energized, and empowered by student
leaders, grades 5-12. Students work with Mrs. Saylor
to develope their own creative projects based upon
individual interests and community needs. This year
the Upper School led over 20 ongoing volunteer
projects, working with animals, children, senior
citizens, and people with disabilities. Activities such
as Race for the Cure, teddy bear drives, the knitting
club, advisory angel trees, and graffiti paint-outs were
among the many organized efforts to lend a hand to
the Nashville community. Every student in the school
is a member of the Spirit of Service club, and
participation in the SOS is astounding. Last year, over
120 girls received the Presidential Student Service
Award, given to middle students that volunteer over 50
hours of service and to upper school students that
volunteer over 100 hours of service. SOS only further
reinforces the school's motto and encourages girls to
become life long leaders.

264 Clubs

Middle School volunteers grab for shovels as they
enhance the quality of the environment by planting
trees and cleaning up litter.

Spirit of Service

Working for others

Student Council sponsored a teddy bear drive for young
children.

Harpeth Hall had the largest school group attending the
Race for the Cure which raises money for breast cancer.

Lizzie Braswell, Victoria Schwab, Tricia Ritter and
Stephanie Braden wrap presents for the Angel Tree child
they adopted for the holidays.

"Harpeth Hall's compelling
sense of community serviceis
echoedthroughouttheschooland
I am glad to be a part of the
Spirit of Service "

- Hayley Phipps

SOS Z65

Z66 Clubs

JCL, CHORUS, INTRAMURAL

VIDEO, NEWSPAPER, OLYMPIAD

MS JCL

MS CHORUS

8TH GRADE VIDEO

Heather Derrick, Courtney Smith, Elizabeth

Ward, Marybeth Meador, Kathleen Catherall,

Lauren Petway, Shelby Bridwell, Lisa Howard,

Lacy Magee, Blake Stadler, Georgia Beasley,

Glory Beveridge, Emma Hunt.

A#-^

INTRAMURAL CLUB OFFICERS:

Eccowasin- Samantha Williams and Ellie Maloy

Angkor ■ Macy Huggart and Lisa Howard
Triad ■ Glory Beveridge and Clair Christofersen
Ariston • Lacy Magee and Maggie Stevenson

NEWSPAPER

Madeleine Byrd, Kalen McNamara, Kellyn Angell, Meredith Was, Maddie Polk,
Channing Garber, Jasmine Miller, Willa Fitzgerald, Anne Jacobs, Rachel Wachs.

SCIENCE
OLYMPIAD

MS TUTORING

MS FORENSICS

m »

MS LITERARY
MAGAZINE

Molly Robert, Ashley Norman, Rachel

Styers, G Wright, Amanda Dean, Shelby

Bridwell, Sarah Weeks.

STUD COUNCIL, TUTORING, FORENSICS

LIT MAG, DRAMA, KNITTING

DRAMA

KNITTING

MSElubs 269

SOS OFFICERS:

President- Meg Wright

Vice President- Britney Northcross

Publicity- Ali Berryman, Lindsay Jacques

RONT ROW: Allie Phipps, Katie Shaub, Hayley Phipps,

Augusta Cole, Corinne Hartong.

3ACK ROW: Kathleen Morphis, MaryTom Crozier, Ceci

Creagh.

QUIZ BOWL

FRONT ROW: Valerie Trent, Jennifer Burn, Liza Trickett,

Elizabeth Conrad, Stephanie Compton, Caroline

Ramsey. BACK ROW: Margaret Walker, Alex Hoblitzelle,

Melissa Kim, Sophia Foroudastan

MOVIE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Atkinson, Olivia Peterson, Jillian

Thompson, Melissa Woods, Adair Freeman. SECOND ROW:

Jaclyn Kireyczyk, Alana Essig, Monisha Chakravarthy, Emily

Stewart, Anne Laurence Johnson, Diana Uwamahoro. BACK

ROW: Sarah Lovett, Catherine Oman, Dare Oseas, Anna

Katherine Maloney, Sophia Foroudastan.

REAL WORLD OFFICERS

President- Kim Hogg

Vice President- Ryan McLaughlin

Secretaries- Helen Ramsey

Stephanie Braden

Publicity- Lauren Braden

Sponsor- Scottie Girgus

DEBATE OFFICERS

President- Elizabeth Stewart

Vice President- Hadley Hines

Sponsor- Dr. Huddleston

SOS, QUIZ BOWL, FITNESS
MOVIE, REAL WORLD, DEBATE

President - Anna Smith
Vice President - Lilly Adams

Secretary - Lilly Adams

Treasurer - Elizabeth Atkison

Sponsor - Scottie Girgus

rond
ate

President - Tori Patterson

Vice President - Molly

McCul lough

Treasurer - Callie Cohen

Secretary - Robin Steele

Committee - Augusta Cole,

Elizabeth Conrad, Kelly Diehl,

Dylan Taylor- Smith

Sponsor - Paul Tuzeneu

Computer

President - Molly Prof f itt

Vice President - Erne Short

Sponsor - Fatima Barnes

Eiitdoor

President - Ceci Creagh
Vice President - Perry DelFavero

Secretary - Allison Wiseman

Sponsors - Jennifer Cox, G'Anne

Harmon, Gary Schott

272 Club

President - Stephanie Compton

Vice President - Caroline Ramsey

Secretary - Lilly Adams

Treasurer - Ali Berryman

Jr. Rep. - Katy Bowers
Sponsor - Dana Long-Innes

President - Lilly Adams

Vice President - Tara Herbert

Treasurer - Callie Cohen

Secretary - Robin Steele

Sponsors - Derah Myers, Tony

Springman

President - Laura Wright

Vice President - Leslie Toth

[Representatives - Jillian Peterson,

AlliePhipps

Sponsor - Peter Goodwin

Sknbassadors

President - Elizabeth Bradbuy
je President - Dylan Taylor-Smith
Secretary - Augusta Cole
Sponsor - Marie Maxwell

273

Consul - Melinda Higgins

Proconsul - Laura Lea Brys

Scibae - Kim Alfery, Laure

Simpson

Ianitor- Ellen Green

Auxiliatrix - Meg Wright

Historia- Lilly Rice
Sponsor - Joyce Ward

ench

President - Hillary Prim
Vice President - Leslie

Toth
Sponsor - Jennifer Cox

Spanish

Presidnet - Amy Baron

Vice President - Katie

Gallagher

Treasurer - Emily Williard

Secretary - Megan Wallace

Parliamentarian - Anne

Granbery

Spirit Leader -Katie

Shaub
Sponsors - Elizabeth
Allen, Marina Carter

ook

\nna Poss, Berry
Kennedy, Jennifer Burn,
Vlelissa Kim, Lilly
3ushime, Haley Phipps,
31ivia Peterson, Emily
3ean, Elizabeth
\tkinson, Robin Steele,
"laire Stadler.

274 Glubs

Math

Elizabeth Conrad, Whitney
Downs, Margaret Dodson,
ITara Herbert, Kara Bevilaqua,
|Amy Baron, Lauren Dagley,
Katy Bowers, Kate Gregory,
Megan Wallace, Elizabeth
Stuart, Kate Davis, Emily
Crowe, Emily Williard, Helen
Rankin, Allison Wiseman.

iterary

azine

Lilly Adams, Mary Susan Sinclaire,
Sarah Mayhan, Rachel Howell ,
Elizabeth Atkison, Erin DeBruyn,
Anna Smith, Robin Steele, Olivia
Peterson, Emily Dean.

lOg

Caroline Ramsey, Kate Gregory,
Clair Berry (Assistant News), Anna
Smith (Editor-in-Chief), Robin
Steele (News), Melissa McCord
(Sports), Taylor Sitzler (Copy),
Nancy Sisk (Photography), Anna
Poss (Features), Stephanie Compton
(Opinions), Perry DelFavero (Enter-
tainment). Not pictured: Denise
Croker, Sponsor.

ffiEallmarks

Nancy Sisk (Editor-in-Chief),
Olivia Peterson, Elizabeth Atkison
(Layouts), Lilly Adams (Submis-
sions), Callie Cohen On Campus
Writing), Emily Dean (Layouts),
Anna Trotter, Anne Laurence
Chenery (On Campus Writing and
Recorder). Not pictured: GiAnne
Harmon, Sponsor.

275

js3

■MM

-■

276 Sports division

...Muscles

Trainer Liz Nelson and Student-trainerJean-Marie Bibb-12th, MS Volleyball team, Lauren Petway-8th, US Soccer team (playing
volleyball)..

277

ill US Cross Cou"t»y US Cross Country US Cross Country U

Numbers

Drake Memorial

Memphis Twilight

TN Classic

A.F.Bridges

Districts

Marshall County

Metro Championship

Regionals

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP W

Coach Keen, M. Stengel, ML. Reid, M. BeT^oTi, C. Binkley, L. Trickett, K.
Dennison, D. Taylor-Smith, J. Burn, A. Bohannon, E.Bradbury, M. Tek,
J.Jackson, M. McCord, K.Goetz, A. Wallace, M. Tipton, T. Patterson, S.
Rowe, A. Ramsden, M. McCullough, SD. Horrell, K. Sangervasi, Coach
Russ, D. Nesbitt, C. Higham, A. Hall.

Ready Run

Repeatit

;cess, Making History

Mary Katherine Bartholomew, Katheryn Dennison, and Allie Bohannon line up for the start with their competition Senior Kathervn

cfavnto1SshowPoff mei^r6 ^ T^ T^ 5 ^ "*" *" ^^ Gap Coaiae- The ^h look fo™ar d to ^ 'annua 1 tacky workout
day to show off their true sense of style. Knssie Binkley, Ansley Wallace, and Maddin McCord sprint the last leg of the race together

The mighty Upper School Cross Country Team demonstrated the
"will to win, cannot be beat" through another season in the fall of
2003. The practices that Mrs. Russ, the team's diligent coach,
planned for the girls each day of the season paid off in the end when
they won the District Championship, Region Championship, and
their fourth straight State Championship! Mrs. Russ proudly
commented, "Harpeth Hall is the only school in the state of
Tennessee that has won 1 0 cross country state championships and
the only girls ' team to win four in a row. The

278 Sports

seven seniors on the team, Allie Bohannon, Elizabeth Bradbury.
Jennifer Bum, Katheryn Dennison, Sara Darby Horrell, Dylan
Taylor-Smith, and Liza Trickett, were all great role models to th
younger girls. They set the standard for excellence and made
running fun for everyone, not only through the team's
camaraderie, but also through fun senior workout days'". After
their championship season, several girls on the team were
awarded with post season honors including All Metro Team, All
Mid-State, and All State, and Mrs. Russ was named Metro
Coach of the Year.

Country US Cross Country US Cross Country US Cross Country

MS CROSS COUNTRY MS CROSS COUNTRY MS CROSS COUI

arsrfsg-

In Record

Tifne

Glory Beveridge, with a
winning time of 9:11, is the
second-fastest runner in our
middle school historv**-

'*>$*

54±y^

MS CROSS COUNTRY MS CROSS COUNTRY MS CROSS COUNTRY

Team

Numbers

Record for regular season: 1 5-4
Results of HVAC: HH, 55, 2nd place
Top Three runners in Championship:

GloryBeveridge9:ll

Breanna Newport 9:33

EmilyHenry9:53
Most improved for the year:

Fatima Azamtarrahian
Most improved since last year:

Bradley Moody

2003 Middle School Cross Country Team: S.Williams, S.Rothenberg, R.Cochran,
A.Carver, O.Howard, F.Azamtarrahian, B. Robinson, A.Norman, M.Was, S.J.Crouch,
C. Reisz, M.Polk, M.Teren, B.Newport, P.Heinze, S.Weeks, G.Bevridge, M.Hinchion,
R. Senbonmatsu, E.Floyd, K.Richard, J.Cook, C.Aston, B.Moody, E.Maloy,
C.Bartholomew, R.McKenzie, A.Rappuhn, E.Henry, M.Meador, C.Ramsey, P.Carver,
S.Dolan, A.Spickard, R.White, M.Wiseman, H.Claybrook, L.Carson, E.Del Favero,
A.C.Raines, H.Derrick, B.Bonner, A.R.Niewald, A.Dean, J.Williams.

■ '-.:,

Dust

Middle School Cross Country Girls Trample Competition

The Middle School cross-country team stretches to physically prepare for their meet, as well as unite as a team. Bradley Moody
aggressively pushes her way to the front of the starting line, followed closely behind by her fellow Honeybears. Elle Del Favero along with
friend and teammate Clair Bartholomew catch up on the events of the day while maintaining a steady pace. Though looking a little
winded, the Honeybears dominate.

Story

The middle school cross-country team, affectionately known by
parents, students, and coaches as "The Long Green Line,"
completed yet another season this year. Despite overcoming
injuries to four of its top ten runners, in addition to many others,
setting the record for more injuries than the four previous years
combined, the Honeybear runners were able to place second in
the HVAC championships. Brentwood Academy came out with
the win, but the "Long Green Line" was able to defeat six other
talented teams. Dr. Jack Henderson and Mrs. Kristen Meltesen

coached and more importantly inspired this team until the end.
Their enthusiasm, encouragement, and faith in their team allowed
for the impressive statistic quoted by Dr. Jack, " Every girl who
ran at least two races managed to get faster during the season.
Moreover, an amazing 88% of the girls who ran in the
championship race, beat the goal that I established for them early
in the season." A combination of excellent coaching and diligent
athletes continued teh tradition fo the "The Long Green Line."

E3S Sross Country 281

liS v~ -••.?■«■.•. .•,-. :.r,-, .. ._ „,

the Team

Margaret Dodson 11, Madeline Martin 11, Taylor Parrish 10, Elizabeth
Jackson 10, Caroline Riley 10, Ann Lawrence Chenery 10, Sarah Norton
10, Paige Watson 10, Sally Harrell 9, Allie Kirpatrick 9, English Taylor 9
Maggie McCain 9, Emily Thompson 9, Zarah Zimmerman 9

Rebuilding Team

They may be young, but the bears are back

Ann Lawrence Chenery flies through the air towards the net, ready to smack the ball down on the other side of the court Paige
Watson demonstrates how low she can go while taking a breather in between rounds. Sarah Zimmerman bends over backwards in
an attempt to spike the ball, while maintaining perfect balance. As the ball flies towards the out of bounds lines, Carolyn Riley steps

in .hkI ivcovrrs the hit. } 3 r

Story

For a team with no seniors and only one returning player with
varsity experience, many worried that the Bears' three year
streak of advancing to the state tournament would end. They
were wrong. The squad returned to Murfreesboro with a starting
team that included three freshmen, three sophomores, and one
junior. Led by second-time all region sophomore, Taylor Parrish,
and junior, Margaret Dodson, the team nearly upset the reigning
state champions, Memphis Harding Academy. Though defeated,
the Bears demonstrated the discipline, determination, and undying
desire responsible for their return, in a five game battle
282 Sports

LLI US VOLLEYBALL US VOLLEYBALL US VOLLEYBALL US VOLLEYBALL

froup Hudd
is tradition, the team

5 is tradition, the team
huddles for a round of pump-
up* high fives after each match
and point, win or lose.

MS Volleyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball

leyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball

theTeam

Back Row: Ruthie Trammell, Maggie Stevenson, Lauren Gill, Coach
Grace, Ellie Bartholomew, Clair Cristofersen, Dierdre Zimmerman. Front
Row: Hannah Koonce, Sumner Morgan, Lacy Magee, Courtney Vick,
Caroline Sanders, Elizabeth Fuller.

inenumueis

Opponent

W/L

Woodland Middle School

Page Middle School

Battle Ground Academy

Christ Presbyterian Academy

Donelson Christian Academy

Harding Academy

Ensworth School

BGA Tournement

2nd

Franklin Road Academy

Brentwood Middle School

University School

Tournaments

Grassland Middle School

Donelson Christian Academy

Ensworth School

Spike Me!

Slow Start Led to Explosive Finish

Caroline Sanders with the tip. Lacy Magee spikes the volleyball past opposing players and over the net to score yet another point for
the bears In the huddle, the team screams out another cheer to show their spirit and get "pumped up" for the game. Ruthie Trammell
and Maggie Stevenson prepare for a quick change on the floor after one of their teammates serves the ball. Setting up for a hit, Sumner
Morgan gets ready to pull out her best volleyball skills.

the Story

Despite losing two of their first three games, the Middle
School Volleyball team ended up with a winning season.
This group had to fight to defend previous winnings as
HVAC champions, and, in the end, they were successful,
after advancing past DCA only in two games, the bears
were challenged by Ensworth in the Championship.
Ensworth won the first game 25-8, but the bears came back
and won the second match. As for the third and deciding
match, HH took control of the court , dominated their

Ensworth opponents, and left with a win and the title of
HVAC Champions. In reflection Ms. Grace, the head
coach, exclaimed "In perhaps one of the best matches I
have ever been a part of, Harpeth Hall REPEATED as
HVAC Champions!" When asked who the toughest
opponent was, Lacey Magee replied, "BGA was tough,
but Ensworth most definitely put up a big fight." Aided by
numerous fans and an amazing amount of support, the team
demolished their opponents and took home the trophy
once again. SS team Volleyball 285

MS Volleyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball

iTeam

Back Row: Blake Stadler, Lisa Howard, Devon Bridgewater, Campbell
Baker, Schaefer Maxwell, Tory Pitteralli, Macy Hughart
Front Row: Emily Carpenter, Liz Fletcher, Sara Stengel, Kathleen
Fletcher, Rachel Wachs.

BUMP

SPIKE

Funny Moments bring Laughter to Dedicated Players

The team takes a quick moment to joke after their serious team photo before hitting the court once again for a
big match. Team confidence allows the girls to goof off before warming up. "Will to Win" cheer gets em
pumped to win. Schaefer Maxwell flashes a quick glance at the camera; shouldn' t she be listening to coach
Goodwin s pep talk? °

Story-

With tryouts back in May, the JV middle school
volleyball team soon consisted of 8th and 7th grade
athletes. Through tough practices and long hours in
the gym, the team learned the fundamentals of
volleyball. Many of the players had never played the
game before, but soon they knew the sport quite well.

286 Sports

BGA and Ensworth were 2 rivals in which the girls
said were tough mathces. Teamwork was another
important lesson learned by the group, and soon
they grew quite close. During one of their last
games, Lisa Howard described her funniest moment
when "Schaefer Maxwell was going for the ball and
ran smack into the wall."

/olleyball MS Volleyball

MS Volleyball MS Volleyball MS Volleyball

US SOCCER US SOCCER US SOCCER US SOCCER US SOl

&?*~l

US SOCCER US SOCCER US SOCCER US SOCCER US SOCCER

theTeam

Coach Whellis, Betsy Buntin, Elizabeth Conrad, Crockett Hale, Ellen Davis,
Leslie Toth, Grace Wachtler, Katie Gallagher, Caroline Hale, Kathleen
Morphis, Ana Nettles, Stephanie Urell, Maggie Diehl, Avery Graham, Emily
Hassell, Stefanie Holland, Hays McWhirter, Ellen Morphis, Allison Buntin,
Olivia Burd, Kate Corcoran, Sarah Feldner, Taylor Fetroll, Elizabeth Gift,
Suzanne Lewis, Cari McDonald, Lauren Riegle

rvumuc

St. Cecilia

;ia

Brentwood Academy

2-1

Hendersonville

1-3

Page

7-0

Pope John Paul II

2-3

Ravenwood

3-0

SCA/HH Fall Classic

First Place

Coffee Country

4-3

Dickson Country

4-1

DCA

1-1

Franklin Road Academy

0-1

Father Ryan

0-0

USN

3-0

BGA

4-2

Franklin

(3-2

SCA Regions

5-0

Father Ryan Semis

BGA Regional

2-0

State Quarterfinals

0-2

She Shoots, a Scores

Do it. Do it right. Do it right now.

Sending it like Beckham... Cari McDonald demonstrates her flexibility on the soccer field. Suzanne Lewis elbows her way past her
ompetition and proves that you can use your head in soccer and school. Elizabeth Conrad, Ellen Davis, Stephanie Urell, Maggie Diehl,
Catie Gallagher, Hays McWhirter, Leslie Toth and Ana Nettles stand tall and strong before they play in the Fall Classic against SCA.
.ike the writing on her t-shirt, Ellen Davis kicks the ball right. . .right to her offensive teammates, who will take it to goal.

Story -

This year' s soccer team took on this season with determination
and strength. Led by a new coach Josh Whellis and six seniors
with a goal to unite the team under strong leadership and team-
work, the girls made their way once again to state. Though they
did not end their season with a state championship, they came
away with much more. They had a season full of memories, wins
and losses, and friendships. Hays McWhirter, sophomore
member of the team, says, "This team is unlike any other team in
this school. We are the team that wears ties on game days, goes

to breakfast, and we are also a team that will stay friends after
the season is over." They not only made it to state, but won the
St. Cecilia/Harpeth Hall Fall Classic. Coach Whellis comments
on their outstanding achievements saying, ' 'After losing such a
talented senior class from last year, and losing Stefanie Holland
to a season ending injury before the season even started, we
were not sure how successful we would be. But a 1 6-5-3 record
and outscoring our opponents 54-29 was a testament to the
heart and determination this team had throughout the year."

ES Soccer 289

|p M* SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS St

Numbers

Agaisnt

Score

W/L

USN

2-1

Page

2-1

1-1

BMS

0-4

Harding

2-0

FRA

2-0

CPA

2-2

BGA

4-0

DCA

4-0

Woodland

1-2

Ensworth

4-1

DCA

6-0

Ensworth

2-0

0-3

Team

Back Row: Lacy Magee, Anne Mcwhirter, Emily Henry, Laura Goetzman,
Rachel McKenzie, Blake Stadler, Glory Beveridge, Macy Hughart, Dr.
Huddleston. Front Row: Emily Carpenter, Maddie Polk, Collins Reisz, Elle
DelFavero, Clair Bartholomew, Bradley Moody, Sabin Nettles, Rachel
Wachs, Deirdre Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Schaefer Maxwell, Brogan
Bonner, Allizon Rappuhn.

Tearing Up the Field

Bend it like the Bears...

As Coach Woodcock discusses the various strategies on how to defeat their opponent, the team soon finds the determination to win
Rachel Wachs and Deirdre Zimmerman rehydrate after a long first half. Seventh grader Collins Reisz steals the ball from arch rival
Ensworth and takes it down the field for a goal. Sabin Nettles, Maddie Polk, Brogan Bonner, Macy Hughart, and Laura Goetzman listen
attentively for pointers on how to improve their skills on the field during the halftime break.

Story

"We cheered each other on, we helped each other, and we had
fun together," said Bradley Moody of the Middle School soccer
team. The spirit that grew within the team as the season
progressed is shown throughout each and every game. The girls
were constantly supporting and encouraging one another on and
off the field. At the games, the team started chants on
thesidelines to excite other team members on the field. One of

their favorite chants was"What's for dinner?" "TIGER!"
This chant was exceedingly appropriate against long time
rival, the Ensworth School. The love of the sport helped
the girls come together and make new friends. Coach
Woody and Coach Huddleston taught the girls many new
techniques, while also playing many games to work on
soccer tricks.

290 Sports

t MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER

Will to Win

The girls huddle up to ,
chant "The Will to Win"
before this cold, night gar

MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SI

R MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER MS SOCCER

theTeam

Numbers

Overall Win/Loss Record: 2-3-2

Coach ' s p verall win/loss record at HH : 8-9-2

4 practices per week

2 games per week
7 total games

3 away games

4 home games

Lauren Zielske, Anna ArmisteacLPaige Heinze, Kristen Richard,
Elizabeth Brittain, Liz Fletcher, Lisa Howard, Julia Sturgeon, Jaya
Williams, Bridget Bailey, Meagan Beckham, Suzanne Howell, Meg
Zager, Kristen Petway, Justine Brittain, Lauren Gunn, Caroline Evers

Soccer Spirit

These girls know the key to success

While practicing her latest yoga techniques for balancing, Lauren Zielske stretches her hamstring Anna Armistead prepare

her opponent in the dust by demonstrating the agility and dribbling skills she learned this year. Lrz Fletcher mtensly focuses on t.

ball. Warming up for another win, these girls chat about strategies in order to dominate.

The middle school B-team had a very successful and fun season. Coached by Ms. Kim Nadell and Dr. Gary Schott, upper

schoolbiologyteacheraswellassoccercoach,thegirlswereled to victory. Aswellas receiving "heaps ofpraise" from his

players, Dr. Schott reciprocated thepraisebacktothegirlsonhisteam.Theiroverallwin/lossrecordwas2-3-2,andthegirls

sawmu'chimprovementoverthecourseoftheirseason.Thegirlswereveryenthusiasticabouttheirseasonandlookforwardto

nextyearonthefield. Seventh grader Meg Zager says "Even though we might not have had the best skills at the beginning of

theseason,wehadgreatspirits,''andshewasrightinsay^

despite the cold season, this soccer team made her first year at Harpeth Hall great. She said "the people were great, and so cool

andfunny!"

Ekeam MS Soccer 293

US GOLF MS GOLF US GOLF MS GOLF US GOLF MS GO Li

Tournamc

Upper School

Reco

Schools

Score

197

St. Cecilia

169

BGA

192

USN

160

Fr. Ryan

200

JPII

244

Teams

Upper School Golf Team:

Dm Nelson, Emily Stewart,
Mary Katherine Stone, Mary
Lindley Carswell, Lucille
Rich, and Sarah Hollis.

Middle School Golf Team:

Elizabeth McLemore, Meryl
McVicker, and Bracken Hobson.

Fairway Heave

The Honeybears Swing to Their Own Victories

2 hZearZ^ ^ T^ U;*Holland' lauZh durin§ the §olf ™*h ™ order to lighten the mood. Lucile Rich looks curiously at

FH zalth Mr F W°n "nS i n" T" ****** ^ ^ ^ McWlCker visUalizes a hole in °ne before hitting her next shot

Elizabeth McLemore replaces her ball after preparing for a perfect putt.

Story

Both the middle school and upper school golf teams worked hard this
year. Early in the season the entire upper school team had the chance to play at
The Honors Course in Chattanooga against some of the top ranked teams in the
state. The team competed in Regionals and fell shy of going to State as a team.
However, Mary Katherine Stone and Mary Lindley Carswell qualified as
individuals at Regionals and finished 1 9th and 20th. Small but mighty, the middle
school team started their season off on the right foot. Their match against their
biggest competition BGA was the best match of the season. In local competition
the older Honeybears saw action against SCA, JPII, Father Ryan, USN, FRA, and
BGA. They had one outright victory against JPII and placed second in several
triangle matches. The best 9-hole match score was a 42 recorded by Mary
Kathenne Stone and the best 1 8-hole score was a 90 recorded

294 Sports

by Emily Stewart at The Honors.

Mrs. Choppin , coach of the middle school team, commented,
" Meryl got off to a great start by pitching over a bunker onto the
green and almost in the cup on the first hole." The girls ended their
season exceptionally well at the HVAC tournament in October.In her
first year as head coach of the upper school team, Leah Holland helped
the girls perfect their chipping, putting, and driving. Sophomore, Emily
Stewart stated, "We had a great year, especially with Coach Holland,
who is really easy going." Much is expected in the next year, as Coach
Holland said that 2004 will be another great year and the middle school
will prove to be equally as great. Brackon accurately summarizes," I
love plying golf because it doesn't matter how good you are, we all just
have fun."

GOLF MS GOLF US GOLF MS GOLF US GOLF MS GOLF

US BASKETBALL US BASKETBALL US BASKETBALL US|

Team

theNumbers

Agaisnt

DCA

Briarcrest

St. Cecilia

Ripley

Oxford

Franklin Road Academy

David Lipscomb

Santa Barbara Nike Tournament

Battle Ground Academy

Father Ryan

JPII

University School

KnoxvilleWebb

TSSAA Regional Tournament

TSSAA Final Four: Briarcrest*

* Second Place in State Tournament

Back Row: Ms. Lea, Stephanie Holland, Whitney Downs, Laura Nichols,
Ellen Regan, Elizabeth Jackson, Crockett Hale, Sarah Baker, Eileen
Campbell, Taylor Parrish, Coach Schwartz. Front Row: Coach Goodwin,
Christina Mushi, Julie French, Stephanie UrelL Nancy Sisk, Krissie Binkley,
Gabby Gioia, Diana Beckner, Margaret Dodson

Nothing But Net

Making the Shots with "Shocks"

Whitney Downs puts her game face on in the state tournament ready to fiercly compete against Briar Crest. Sophomore Julie French
sprints down the court for a quick layup. Using her elbows and side pival step, Taylor Parrish maneuvers around the defense and banks
a perfect shot. Senior Nancy Sisk flies down the court in the last minutes of the game, ready to sink one of her many successful three point
shots.

the Story

The day after Christmas, this team packed their bags and headed out
to Santa Barbara, California, to compete in a Nike Tournament
against the top 48 teams in the country. After a week of fierce
competition, this team emerged with a third place trophy and a spot in
next years Arizona competition. Back in Nashville, the bears
dominated the court with their undefeated record. The bears were
invited to play against another undefeated team from Shelbyville.
Though it was a close match, Shelbyville emerged victorious but the
bears were not phased.

296 Sports

Shortly after, close rival Brentwood Academy was defeated 1
its home court.The bears had a very successful season. The
tournament began at BGA, where the bears were seeded firsf
and had a bye. They then went on to the finals of the state
tournament for the third time opposing Briar Crest. It was a
close game but the Bears lost by one. After the season was f
over, Nancy Sisk was selected to play on the TACA East Al |
Star Basketball team. Sarah Baker, junior, was given the
prestigious award of Miss Basketball for the state of
Tennessee.

KETBALL US BASKETBALL US BASKETBALL US BASKETBALL

WUS

MS BASKETBALL §VIS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS

?Team

Agaisnt

Date

Score

W/L

USN

10/15

2-1

Page

10/20

2-1

10/22

1-1

BMS

10/24

0-4

Harding

10/29

2-0

FRA

10/30

2-0

CPA

11/3

2-2

BGA

11/7

4-0

DCA

11/10

4-0

Woodland

11/11

1-2

Ensworth

11/13

4-1

DCA

11/18

6-0

*Ensworth

2-0

*BA

0-3

Back Row:Coach Grace, Rachael McKenzie, Laura Goetzman, Paige
Henize, Ellie Bartholomew, Heather Derrick, Ruthie Trammell. Front
Row: Glory Beveridge, Courtney Vick, Lacy Magee, Hannah Koonce, and
Allison Rappuhn.

Hoop Dreams

A team of talent and only Eighth Graders

In what has become known as "the fun drill" Clair Christofersen and Courtney Vick compete 2 on 2 in warmups.
Guard Glory "Glo" Beveridge takes it to the basket for a layup. Laura Goetzman, Ruthie Trammell and Allison
Rappuhn on the sideline. Coach Grace tells guard Rachael McKenzie, known for her defensive strength.do not let
her girl touch the ball. In photo at top: Paige Heinze sinks her free throws in a close victory over GMS.

the Story

It was a unique year for this group of talented athletes. Never before has there been a team of only 8th graders. Starting with
open gym in the summer, this team and coach had high expectations for the season. Although they got off to a slow start before
the holidays, losing 4 out of 6 games, they returned from the holiday break ready to play ball. They went on a 9 game winning
streak, beating the top ranked DCA by 1 point in a pure defensive game. The team earned a number one seed for the HVAC
"AA" division over DCA and BA. In what all of the girls called the best game of the season, the team beat GMS in a double
overtime, a 4 point game in the semifinals. Three of the team's starters fouled out in the overtimes, but it proved to be nothing but
a small obstacle for the group. The team ultimately finished 2nd in the league and broke 2 school records. Clair Christofersen set |
the record with 6 3-pointers in a game and Glory Beveridge made 10-11 free throws in a game.

298 Sports

ETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL

nd jumper, takes it in for
/hat could almost be a
'unk.

MS BASKETBALL B TEAM IIS BASKETBALL MS BASKS

. MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL

theTeam

Roster

Emily Carpenter

Sarah Joy Crouch

Elle DelFavero

Sarah Dolan

Kathleen Fletcher

Lisa Howard

Schaefer Maxwell

Lauren Petway

Kristen Richard

Anna Spoden

Blake Stadler

Meredith Was

Coach: Richie Simmons

B Team Bailers

|th ice water in her veins, Lisa Howard, 8th, steps up to sink a free throw. With eye contact and Pf^.^S^^TSh
|L passes to teammate Lauren Petway, 8th, as she shoots a jumpshot from the line. Though she looks a little scared, Sarah Dolan, 7th,
prepares to block out a Brentwood defender.

the Story

Aggressiveisonewaytodescribethisteam.Intense,neverquitting,divingonthefloorandscrappyareafewother
words thatcometomindwhentaikingabouttheseathletes.UndertheleadershipofCoachRichieSimmons,mhis6thseason^
these girls finished a strong a 3rd in the B tourney. With 5 8th grade leaders and 7 7th graders this group played nearly 15
games including the 2nd annual B tourney cohosted with Ensworth. For the first time they had cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs.
Ford to support them With an overall record of 8-6 these girls hit the road with the A team and played many games without.
Though theirgoalofwirmingtheirtoumamentonthehomecourtfellalittleshort,CoachSimmonswrapsuptheseason
best..."Noone can beat our work ethic, our guts, and our determination."

H ^eam Basketball 301

MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL

Nftftd

KETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL MS BASKETBALL

the Team

Justine Brittain, Jenny Cook, Caroline Evers, Lauren Gunn, Abby Henry,
Suzanne Howell, Madison Longmire, Lexi Mossman, Annalee Mueck,
Allie Obremskey, Anna Spickard, Katie Zimmerman.

Queens of the Court

The middle school basketball girls royally dominate

:oach Fran Goodwin reveals a shirt that her team gave her as an appreciation for great coaching through the year. Caroline Evers
gressively grabs for the ball while teammates Jenny Cook and Allie Obremskey offer their assistance. The team ends their season with
. celebratory party. Justine Brittain hustles after the ball during a competitive game.

th Story

Fran Goodwin led the 5th and 6th grade girls to victory this basketball
season, with a record of five wins and only two losses. The
enthusiasm of the girls was apparent and aided in their success.
Compared to last year's season where the losses overshadowed the
wins, this season was an obvious improvement. Madison Longmire
says that despite the frustration of having two or three games
canceled, " all in all they had a great season."

Coach Goodwin was pleased with the record and success
of this growing team. Anna Spickard and Suzanne Howell
agree that they will be the future of Harpeth Hall basketball.
They are both excited and proud of their accomplishments
this year and look forward to dominating again next year.

303

US Swimming and Diving IIS Swimming and Diving US Swinj

Team

Regular Season: Undefeated
Ryan Relays- W
Excel Invitational- 1st
Father Ryan- W
Franklin High School- W
Girl's Prepatory School- W
Brentwood High School- W
Hendersonville High School- W
Regions: 1st place
State: 1st place

Annie Killian, Ashley Ramsden, Laine Evans, Keeley Wamp, Liz Anderson, Caitlin
Heyman, Margaret Martin-Lacey, Casey Robinson, Jaclyn Kireyczyk, Laura Wright,
Kaitlin Ray, Lindsay Boyd, Lauren LeRoy, Grace Wachtler, Reed Pankey, Denton
Whitson, Mary Helen Crafton, Liza Trickett, Murray Benson, Jacqueline Martin-
Lacey, Mary Ramsey, Allie Phipps, Emily Johnson, Mary Lucy Reid, Macie Garrett,
Anna Rose Heyman, Amelia Higgins, Cacky Tate, Emmie Powell, Ryan McLaughlin,
Beth Ward, Annie Brooks, Angeline Falls Mariani, Helen Ramsey, Estee Simpkins.

Speedos S'plex

Dorie Said it Best, "Just Keep Swimming..."

There's a lot going on: Angeline Falls Mariani prepares for a back tuck; Mary Ramsey encourages teammates; The team dives c
block with Macie Garrett in the foreground; Jacqueline Martin-Lacey and Macie Garrett enjoy themselves as they take a break.

304 Sports

and Diving US Swimming and Diving US Swimming and Diving

'-<,

Rel;

Swimming 305

u^ swimming and Diving US Swimming and Diving US Swii

Team

Back Row (left to right): Sarah Schutt, Erin Brooks, Maddie Teren, Ann
Ralls Neiwold, Samantha Williams, Jane Marie Brown, Lovisa Benbow;
Middle Row: Lauren Gill, Mary Killian, Sarah Hughart, Brenna New-
port, Lacy Broemel, Claire Henry; Front Row: Anne Carney Raines,
Madeline Wiseman, Lia Pendleton, Ashley Norman, Kellyn Angell

Freestyle Firsts

First Middle School Swim team in School History

... . . < p

Si X r 7 thr°"8.Vhe r^ dmuS ^ ™ rday; L°Visa Benb°W led her team to incredible inau§ural victories against
verteran teams like GPS; Lauren Gill enthusiastically cheers on her teammates, while Lacy Broemel and Madeline Wiseman watch with
eager eyes to see who W1"s; Mary Killian kills her opponents in the water during her backstroke race

Hi^ffiftll

MmTmHiT»jB1w«|>H

whSmI!

^^iwislkj

and Diving US Swimming and Diving US Swimming and Diving

^^■^^^/^-'■■'''■■"/■''•-"^^'"■■v ■

<r- ;

" ^s

r,-y

US TENNIS US TENNIS US TENNIS US TENNIS US TENNIS

TENNIS US TENNIS US TENNIS US TENNIS US TENNIS US TENNIS

theTeam

the Numbers -

Agaisnt

W/L

Baylor

Father Ryan

Brentwood Academy

St. Cecilia

GPS

Coach Bulow, Liza Darwin, Abby Rudd, Leslie Toth,

Mary Katherine Stone, Sarah Baker, Margaret Tipton, Liz Anderson

Kathleen Morphis, Katy Bowers, Allison Milam, Edie McDonald

Swing Spring

The tennis girls grab their rackets and hit the courts

Number one seeded Sarah Baker uses her aggressive forehand to return the serve. Kathleen Morphis, small but fierce, defeats her
opponent with her perfected backhand. Senior Leslie Toth anticipates the placement of the ball with intensity. Allison Milam s
consistent follow through works to her advantage in every match.

theStory

The tennis team was pretty in pink this season as well as
composed on the court, giving them their number one
ranking in their division this season. Under the coaching
of Matt Bulow, the team placed second in the Chattanooga
Rotary, and Edie McDonald won first place in the Rotary
for singles. The Honeybears also hosted the Patty Chadwell
tournement and placed third, Led by seniors Leslie Toth and
Mary Katherine Stone, the younger girls had great leader-
ship and inspiration for their season

Defeating teams such as Baylor, Father Ryan, Brentwood
Academy, and St. Cecilia Academy, the Honeybears were
able to rise all the way to the top and be named Division II
champions. Abby Rudd and Kathleen Morphis agree that
This years tennis team was really talented and full of
potential. And, as upcoming seniors they look forward to
next year and becoming even stronger.

HS tennis 309

IMS TENNIS MS TENNIS MS TENNIS MS TENNIS MS TENN

Numbers -

Agaisnt

W/L

Franklin Road Academy

Brentwood Academy

Woodland

Grassland

Brentwood Middle

Ensworth

Team

Back Row: Elizabeth Counihan, Marybeth Meador, Brogan Bonner,
Kathleen Catherall, Claire Henry, Madeline Byrd, Rachel Kurilko. Front
Row: Maggie Stephenson, Andee Johnson, Madeline Wiseman, Deirdre
Zimmerman, Sarah Schutt, Sarah Stengel. Coach: Stephanie Schlanger
and Miss Patty.

Let It Fly!

Middle School Tennis

Blake Stadler demonstrates the flexibility required in tennis as she crosses both arms over her body in an attempt to win the point
Kathleen Catherall, 8th grade member of the team, plays singles as the number one seed. With perfect serving form, Madeline Wiseman
goes against the team s biggest rival, Brentwood Middle. Sarah Schutt returns a serve with her underhand

Story

This year' s Honeybears finished their season with a 5 - 1 win/loss
record. Coached by Stephanie Schlanger, these girls went to the
championship and finished in second place. In the tournament,
Deirdre Zimmerman competed against an undefeated girl and
won, ranking her first place in the division for singles. She was
the only player to win an individual championship in the tourna-
ment. Sarah Schutt and Madeline Byrd competed in doubles,
while Kathleen Catheroll remained strong in singles. Besides

310 Sports

playing in various matches in the HVAC upper division, the
team had a strong showing in the home-hosted tournament.
To top off the season, Miss Patty also threw an ice cream
party to celebrate their successful record at her house. Sarah
Stengel proved that tennis incorporates both fun and games
and managed to eat 20 cherries for the team's entertainment.

IS TENNIS MS TENNIS MS TENNIS MS TENNIS MS TENNIS

One-Love

In the middle of an intens*
rally, Sarah Stengel at-
tempts to win the point
with a lob shot to the

MS tennis 311

US SOFTBALL US SOFTBALL US SOFTBALL US SOFTB

S SOFTBALL US SOFTBALL US SOFTBALL US SOFTBALL US SOFTBALL

theTeam

Back Row (left to right): Coach Brie Brown, Sarah Norton, Julie French,
Carsen Maxwell, Denton Whitson, Lucile Rich, Evaline Franks, Coach
Linden. Middle Row (left to right): Katie Geer, Claire Moll, Christina
Mishu, Sally Harrell. Front Row (left to right): Maddie Martin, Anna
Trotter, Crockett Hale, Ellen Green, Lauren Simpson, Caroline Hale.

Batter

Softball players take a swing

Crockett Hale and Maddie Martin cheer on their teammate as she rounds home plate. Senior Lauren Simpson shows her exatement
for the team as she laughs with teammates in the dugout. Sarah Norton, Anna Trotter, Julie French, Lauren Simpson and Sally Harrell
strategize before they go out in the out field. Sophomore Lucile Rich jogs through second base on her way to home plate.

theStory

Off to another fast start and ready for action, the
softball team headed back to the field this spring. The
team is led by four seniors; Lauren Simpson, Ellen
Green, Anna Trotter and Crockett Hale. Freshman,
Christina Mishu, praised the seniors leadership, "The
Seniors have had great leadership! We got to know the
them on the team after the first week of practice, and
they have been so nice. They are all so energetic!"

Once again, the team is coached by Upper School
math teacher, Polly Linden. When asked how Ms. Linden
has been as a coach this year, Senior player Ellen Green
responded, "I'm obsessed with her!"

Though their record did not show the amount of
effort they put into the game, their cheers were heard by
the residents on Hobbs road at every home game.
'S-U-P-E-R, super, super that's what they are!"

SS Softball 313

MS Softball MS SOFTBALL MS SOFTBALL MS SOFTBALL MS !

Numbers-

MVP: Heather Derrick
Most-Outstanding: Sarah Dolan
Spirit Award: Lisa Howard

HVAC 3rd Place

Team

Back Row: Coach Stallings, Clair Christoferson, Tory Pittarelli, Katie
Poss, Markesha Hollands-Peoples, Cydney Smith, Kaity Krupp,
Coach Wollfinger Front Row: Heather Derrick, Lauren Petway,
Georgia Beasley, Alexandra Guillen, Lisa Howard, Sarah Dolan

Out Park

Middle School Softball

i for the mighty Honeybears. Sarah Dolan watches

Clair Christoferson races around the bases to score another run 1

and waits patiently for the ball to come to her. Lisa Howard catches the ball and throws yet another runner out

Alexandra Guillen makes a great catch in the outfield.

the Story

The Middle School Softball team fought through the adversity
of off-campus practices and only one home game for the
second consecutive season to move from an 8th place finish
in 2003 to a 3rd place finish in 2004. Though many odds
were against the team, the prevailing positive attitude and
great leadership by team co-captains Heather Derrick and
Katie Poss kept the team on track. Heather and Katie along

314

with Alex Guillen were the only third year team members.
New comers, Markesha Hollands-Peoples, the only 7th grader
elected to the HVAC all-tournament team, and Lauren Petway
as well as Tory Pittarelli and Lisa Howard were great
additions to the starting line-up. Beating teams like CPAand
BA was a competitive feat worth celebrating. The Honeybears
really surprised everyone and did an awesome job.

fBALL MS SOFTBALL MS SOFTBALL MS SOFTBALL MS SOFTBALL

US LACROSSE US LACROSSE US LACROSSE US LACROS

Team

Agaisnt

Score

W/L

USN

14-5

Ravenwood

10-3

Franklin Classical

11-6

Franklin High

6-3

Father Ryan

12-7

Hutchison of Atlanta

9-7

Brentwood High

16-4

Westminster of Atlanta

4-8

1st Row: Hayley Phipps, Elle Worsham, Laura Lea Bryant, Elizabeth Triggs, Abby
Lipshie, Elizabeth Stewart, Anne Granbery, Katie Gallagher, Melissa McCord,
Lauren McKinney, Katie Shaub, Augusta Cole, Jessica Kinnard. 2nd Row: Allie
Phipps, Avery Graham, Ellen Regan, Ellen Morphis, Kathleen Ambrose, Lindsay •
Boyd, Argie Johnson, Kelsay Best, Maggie Diehl, Aly McCatheryn, Jamie Boyd,
Anne Clark Pirkle, Anne Walker Harrison, Olivia Burd. 3rd Row: Lauren Riegle,
Lauren Poole, Suzanne Brown, Cari McDonald, English Taylor, Caroline Tanner,
Kate Corcoran, Nancy Keen Palmer, Lindsay Gould, Allison Dowdle, Megan
Dowdle. Manager Graham Hartong. Coach Legare Vest, Coach Lolly Hart.

Chicks with Sticks

Sweet as Honey, Fierce as Bears

Elle Worsham, the new goalie on the team, stands firm and strong in preparation for a shot on goal. Strong on defense and swift on hei
feet, senior Abby Lipshie runs quickly down the field with her famous no movement craddling skills. Lauren Riegle, freshman member i
of the varsity, gets low to pick up the ground ball and continues down the field to score. Coach Legare Vest and Lolly Hart stand
bundled up on the sidelines during this frigid February game, ready to call out the next play.

Story

Ranked the # 1 team in the state, these lacrosse chicks and their
sticks have worked hard to earn this title. The season began in a
tournament against Westerminster and Hutchison, two out of
town teams, where these Honeybears experienced their only
loss. The season has been filled with victory, the most notorious
the 1 6-4 win against Brentwood High, and also filled with
excitement. When it came time to battle against their biggest
rival, Father Ryan, they showed their true skills and won 11-7.
Elle Worsham came into a new position this year as goalie, and
316

freshman Lauren Riegle joined the Varsity team. The team mot
in the game, coined by senior Laura Leah Bryant, is "If you're j
not going to make a good pass, don't pass at all." This phrase
was put to use on the field as the girls learned to pass cleanly a
well, leading to a wonderful display of teamwork. This team w
not all about the sport but also about the team. From an Easter
egg hunt, thrown by manager Graham Harton, to senior workc
day, where they got thrown into a pool, these girls know how j
have a good time.

S LACROSSE US LACROSSE US LACROSSE US LACROSSE

- ?i

HiH

Gathered together in a
team huddle before the
game begins, the girls
chant the "Will to Win"
and consequently do just
that

;quently do j

MS Lacrosse MS Lacrosse MS Lacrosse MS Lacrosse MS Lai

Team

Back Row: A. Spoden, T. Witherspoon, E. Caudill, H. Koonce, L. Barcus,
B. Stadler, E. Bartholomew, S. Maxwell, S. Nettles, A. Popham, A. Raines,
S. Morgan, C. Vick, R. Senbonmatsu, A. Norman, S. Weeks. Front Row:
A. Jacobs, M. Polk, C. Ramsey, L. Gill, C. Sanders, A. Armistead, M.
Teren, E. McLemore, M. McVicker, B. Hobson, E. Floyd, E. Henry, B.
Moody, E. Brittain, L. Fletcher.

Chicklets with Sticks

Middle School Lacrosse

Meryl McVicker throws the ball to a teammate in warmups; Anna Spoden keeps the ball away from a Harding Academy defender;
Annie Worthington, Abby Popham, Liz Fletcher and Patricia Gomley watch the game from the sidelines; Ellie Bartholomew saves the
team from a goal.

Story

After having a varsity lacrosse team in the Upper School
for three years, the Middle School decided to follow suitand
form their own club team. With an impressive thirty-three girls
showing up for the team, there was incredible spirit among the
players and coaches alike. Practicing three or four times a
week, including one practice with the Upper School varsity
team, allowed the girls to hone their skills. Martha Grace and
Lynn Proctor coached the team through eight tough games, one
of them being against a high school team, and they racked up
two victories in their debut season. Their premier game was at
318 Sports

home, under the lights, and ended well with Ellie
Bartholomew and Ellie Caudill defending the goal. Sumner
Morgan made school history by scoring the first goal ever for
Middle School lacrosse. Their first win was against Memphis
Hutchison and the team was led by the scrappy defending of
Emily Henry, Courtney Vick, and Rina Senbonmatsu. The
four goals, scored by Hannah Koonce, Sumner Morgan and
Lauren Gill allowed the team to excell in new ways. After an
impressive new season as a new team, the Middle School is
ready to grow along with the lacrosse teams in the Mid-State

MS Lacrosse MS Lacrosse MS Lacrosse MS Lacrosse MS Lacrosse

• * #j * * *

£ k m # h s
* * • I* f

%**

WilltoWin

4 team gathers to cheer

MS Lacrosse 319

Mima
m

US TRACK US TRACK US TRACK US TRACK US TRAG

1»H»

W jA'V'

She's AH

i TRACK US TRACK US TRACK US TRACK US TRACK US TRACK

theTeam

The Team: Rebecca Barden, Mary Katherine Bartholomew,
Diana Beckner, Krissie Binkley, Allie Bohammom, Elizabeth
Bonannon, Annie Brown, Jennifer Burn, True Claycombe,
Stephanie Compton, Ceci Creagh, Meg Delozier, Katheryn
Dennison, Whitney Downs, Gabby Gioia, Anna Hall, Ellen
Hammer, Grace Herbert, Catherine Higham, Kate Jacques, Callie

Numbers

* Regional Champs
** State Champs

Kestner, Lauren LeRoy, Maggie McCain, Maddin McCord,
Katherine Morgan, Dede Nesbitt, Laura Nichols, Shannon
Neidermeyer, Lindsey Pratt, Sarah Rowe, Elizabeth Shell, Estee
Simpkins, Claire Stadler, Morgan Stengel, Bracey Stewart, Ansley
Wallace, Erica Yartz, The Managers: Sally Sawyar, Dylan Taylor-
Smith

rhe Fast and the Furious

JB^_i_lfflBMr «f Mmr mar ^^^^» — &L — ^

Mee Delozier reaches for the baton from True Claycombe before she sprints off in the 400 relay. Senior Katheryn Dennison clutches the

pole. After spinning around in a rhythmic motion, Stephanie Compton hurls the discus with all her might.

jStory

It is always hard to follow a successful season where
the team had won state the year before. It was even harder
when the track team had won four state championships in a
row. This did not phase the 2004 track team who went on to
the Memphis Spring Fling the week after the school year had
commenced, and proceeded to win the State Champion title
for the fifth year in a row.

The successful end was the perfect way for the team to
finish a victorious season. Led by seniors Katheryn Dennison,
Allie Bohannon, Stephanie Compton, and Jennifer Burn, the

team made up of a majority of underclassmen came together
better than anyone ever expected. Allie and Katheryn will be
continuing their running careers at UCLA and Princeton, respec-
tively.

After another near-perfect season with regional and state
titles, next year's team will have a challenge in following the five
incredible seasons that came before them. Yet there is no doubt
that with the famous coaching of Mrs. Russ and the spirit of the
track team that they will succede just as they have in the past.

SS gross Country 321

TKACK MS TRACK MS TRACK MS TRACK MS TRACK Mj

Team

Numbers-

Regular Season: 19-1
2004 HVAC Champions

F. Azamtarrahian, C. Bartholomew, G. Beveridge, E. Carpenter, L. Carson A
Carver, P. Carver, R. Cochran, S.J. Crouch, E. Del Favero, K. Fletcher, M.
Hmchion, L. Holmes, M. Hughart, L. Magee, E. Maloy, R. McKenzie M
McVicker, A. McWhirter, B. Newport, A.R. Niewold, K. Richard, B. Robinson, ,
R. Trammell, M. Was, R. White, S. Williams.

Leaders Pack

on the right track

■'

^ ' . \X \

8th grader Emily Carpenter jumps her way to victory a

he wins points for her team in the long jump field event. Claire

Bartholomew, like her older sister, excels in track as she perfects her hurdling form. Morgan McVicker reaches f or thesky as she
_clears the bar on the high jump. Elle DelFavero hands off to her teammate in the winning relay team. *

ACK MS TRACK MS TRACK MS TRACK MS TRACK MS TRACK

Flying High

\ in the long jump
iced her already

323

r> L, 1 | jl

jy l ~|| f*j

5/6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK

"'''''' ^*0^

6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK 5/6 TRACK

Team

G. Albritton, C. Aston, B. Bailey, N. Banfield, N. Brewer, L. Bundy, A.
Cammack, H. Claybrook, A. Cole, I. Conception, J. Cook, K. Earthman, S.
Howell, M. Longmire, C. Maloy, L. McCormick, W. Morgan, C. Moses, A.
Obremskey, A. Patterson, L. Pendleton, A. Spickard, A. Stark, J.
Williams, K. Wiseman, K. Zimmerman

Running

Lia Pendleton, a sixth grader, sets herself up for a handof f to help secure a win of her relay team. Fifth grader, Katie Zimmerman hands
the baton to Alden Patterson as they show the sixth graders how it's done. Madison Longmire sprints with perfect strides to the
finishline. Fifth grader Kate Wiseman prepares for her field and running events by stretching to prevent injury.

Story

The fifth and sixth grade track team headed back to work in
March. Mrs. Lori Graves and Mrs. Barbara Royse again coached
the track team comprised of twenty-five fifth and sixth grade girls.
They practiced twice a week, and competed on Saturdays verse
various Nashville teams. Fifth grader Alden Patterson said, "I had
such a great time on the track team! The meets were really fun, but
I got nervous!" Recognized at the May Athletic Banquet were

the following: Caroline Aston for Most Improved, Alden
Patterson for fifth grade Coaches Award, and Jenny Cook for
Sixth grade Coaches Award. Ending their season just before
school was let out, the sixth graders look forward to join the
seventh and eighth grade track team next year. "I've had fun
on this track team, but I can't wait until I can participate in
more events, and compete against different schools," said
sixth grader Lia Pendelton.

5/6fflrack 325

I MS CHEERLEADING MS CHEERLEADING MS CHEERLEADINt

- D .

'Hi

S CHEERLEADING MS CHEERLEADING MS CHEERLEADING

Team-

he ATeam

#* - -

ack Row: Liz Barcus, Georgia Beasley, Devon Bridgewater, Allie Back Row: Collins Reize, Asnley Norman, Andee Johnson, Ryllis

arver, Ellie Maloy. Front Row: Anne McWhirter, Meryl McVicker, Lyle. Front Row: Cathleen Catherall, Rachel Cochran, Campbell
nna Armistead, Courtney Smith, Pheobe Carver. Baker, Madelyn Herbert, Rachel Wachs.

Leaders

Building Noise with Poise

I Pledge Allegiance, to the flag.. .Liz Barcus, Anne McWhirter, Meryl McVicker, and Georgia Beasley show their patriotism before the
game begins. Anna Armistead stands proud and ready to cheer. Macy Huggart, Pheobe Carver, and Courtney Smith are also members of
the cheer squad. The girls are pepping up the crowd as they come together at a MS Pep Rally.

theStory

For the first time, the Middle School had two groups of cheerleaders. With over 30 girls trying out for the team, it was
evident that 2 groups were required. Ms. Jennifer Ford sponsors both groups of girls. The A squad traveled to both home and
away games, while the B squad cheered at home games. Ms. Ford' s daughter, Ellie, even traveled with the team and now calls
any girl in a plaid skirt a cheerleader.

Perhaps the most exciting game of the year was in the semifinals against Grassland at Brentwood Academy. Devon
Bridgewater even lost her voice from cheering so hard. Cheerleaders are a necessary component to any successful team,
providing a constant supply of energy, support and enthusiasm through thick or thin. The MS Bears cheerleaders set a prece-
dent for all the cheerleading squads to come.

3^ Cheerleaders 327

US BOWLING US BOWLING US BOWLING US BOWLING

OWLING US BOWLING US BOWLING US BOWLING US BOWLING

theTeam

Sarah Lovett, Bryana Franks, Jennie McCabe, Brooke Bloom, Laura Davis,
Addie Boston, Claire Brooks, Lindsay Rollins. Coach: Lisa Wolfinger

Bowling Babes

The

strike. Sarah Lovett stands firm and visualizes the

Jennie McCabe demonstrates the perfect bowling position that will allow her to get a

all of the pins falling down before she attempts to do the same. The bowling girls kick back for a little fun in the alley and cheer on their

teammate as she bowls in the State Tournament. Laura Davis concentrates on her form so she can win the match.

iStory

"The Varsity Bowling Team had a very successful year. We
placed 3rd in the regular season, 3rd in the Regional
Tournament, and qualified for the TSS AA State Tournament for
the first time in HH Bowling history. Though we were eliminated
in the first round of State Tournament play, the team did very
well against a Bailor team who has experienced this level of
tournament play for the past three years and was stacked with

seniors. Our team, comprised of Junior and Freshmen competed
very well on Friday and wins were recorded by Sarah Lovett,
Bryana Franks, Aly Armistead, Caroline Hale, Addie Boston,
and Brook Bloom. Several games were lost by a matter of a few
pins. The experience gained this year will take us a long way in
the next Bowling Season."

- Coach Lisa Wolfinger

Bowling 329

330 Erne Arts

Ragan Gibson, 11th. Bracken Hobson, 8th. Monisha Chakravarthy, 10th. Emily Henry and Maddie Teren, 8th.

division Eage 331

Hillary Prim, Kate Davis, Lizzie Napier,
Melinda Higgins, and an MBA senior cast
member take time for a picture after the show.

Hairspray in hand, Rachel Howell makes sure
her hair isn't going anywhere during the show,

Annie Mulgrew, Hillary Prim, Melinda Higgins, Wesley
Hughes, Lizzie Napier, Helen Rankin, and Amanda
Powell flaunt their style on the steps of the S.S.
American.

The cast hangs
out backstage
anticipating
opening night
and the

nervousness that
comes with such
an event.

?>3>Z Fine Arts

Minutes before the show, Claire Berry, Kelly Diehl, and Kate
Gregory chat about their upcoming weekend plans.

Seniors, Elizabeth Atkinson and Emily
Dean diligently prepare costumes before
opening night.

Behind the scenes worker and member of the junior class,
Anna Poss touches up on a cast member's makeup before
he heads out on stage.

Anything

..... ":.; . . :

vv^m.

In Cole Porter's vibrant
musical, Anything Goes, a cruise
from America to England is filled
with humor and romance. An
eclectic group of passengers
included a gangster (Moonface
Martin), a businessman and his
assistant (Elisha Whitney and Billy
Crocker), a nightclub singer
(Reno Sweeny), a debutante and
her mother (Hope and Evangeline
Harcourt), and an Englishman
(Lord Evelyn Oakley). When the
voyage begins, Hope and Lord
Evelyn are engaged, but Hope and
Billy fall in love. Reno sets her
sights on seducing Lord Evelyn.
With many laughs and numerous
songs, Hope and Bill win
eacnother s hearts, as do Reno
and Evelyn.

Students from MBA and
Harpeth Hall preformed this
theatrical classicwith the
direction of Ms. Klocko and
the choreography of Ms.
Hamilton. The cast ranged
from freshman to seniors
including actors, dancers, and
singers.

It was so much fun to he apart
of. I know that the cast and

crew wiCC never he together as
a whoCe again. I witt never

forget how much fun it was! I
think the production was a
huge hit with the tfarpeth

3<att students. JAfter the shows,
everyone got so many

compCiments on the show and
how humorous it was!

-Xristin LeHoy, freshman

Anything Sroes 333

Sarah Mayhan, as Prospera, has a
wonderful stage presence.

Alex Juszkiewicz and Wesley
Hughes as King Alonso and Ariel.

Taylor Tate and Laura Lea Bryant
gaze into each other's eyes as
Ferdinand and Miranda.

The Tempest

Mr. Croker, our local expert, had
quite a bit to say about the production of
the Tempest. "I don't think you'd find a high
school production of The Tempest' in the
U.S. or England that could top what we did
here. First, the directors made great
decisions. For instance, casting Propero
as Prospera was a brilliant stroke. It gave
us an additional take on femininity, with
FOUR great actresses (Bryant, Hughes,
Mayhan, and Peterson) offering FOUR
very different and compelling visions of
feminine powe, virtue, and allure. The
staging of Wesley's magic scenes was
just that: magical.

I personally felt like I was moving
into a dream state, which is
precisely what Shakespeare had in
mind— 'we are such stuff that
dreams are made of,' you know. In
the end, The Tempest' is ironically
not about storms but about peace
and 'right' living— love and magic
and benevolent leadership and the
excellent new world that the virtuous
person sees and experiences. To
have a woman at the helm of all of
this (Prospera/Mayhan) resonated
with me in a 21st century way. It's
what we need."

334 Fine Arts

"Playing Antonia was

"The Tempest was an

sort of a fun little shock
for me. Her evil is a

incredible experience.

combination of Lady

1 thought everyone was

Macbeth and Claudius
— seductive, yet

cast perfectly,

utterly disgusiting. My

especially Sarah who

role — along with my

has more of the control

attachment to the
dynamic cast — is

and presence of a

something 1 will never

leader than any man.

forget."
-Olivia Peterson

Everyone got along

really well, the

costumes were fun and

festive, and each

shownight the

performance got better

and better. All around a

great experience!"

- Laura Lea Bryant

Ariel and her attendant, played by Teddy
Christenberry, play tricks on Caliban,
played by Ben Pote, and his friends.

The expressive cast of The Tempest in
costume posing for the camera.

Behind the scenes, Mrs. Klocko and Mrs.
Hamilton put a great deal of time and effort
into their shows.

3Ehe tempest 335

Annie

MS Musical

This year, the middle schoolers put on
a production of the classic story, Annie.
Working hard day in and day out to get
songs, dances, and lines memorized for a
flawless production, the cast's effort
throughout the process was demonstrated in
the final production. The musical was
different from previous middle school
productions, requiring a great deal of time
and effort. The middle schoolers were
fortunate enough to have a new director this
year. Mrs. Turner moved all the way from
England this year and did a fabulous job as
the director of Annie. Stephanie Hamilton's
wonderful mind and spirit choreographed
the dances. Annie raised the bar for middle
school musicals.

Music director of

t fie j) Cay, Nancy

Turner said, "I

thought the girCs

did a wonderfuC

jo6 and I was

very proud of

them. NearCy

everyone came

to the first
rehear saC with

every singCe

word and every

song memorized

- 1 have never

heard of that

happening

anywhere eCsel

It was a pCeasure

to work with aCC

of the girCs in

J\nnie audit

was an

experience that I

wiCCnever

forget."

Brogan Bonner, Aline Dushimire, and Sarah Peacock
show off their hard work by nailing the grand finale
and really perfecting those wonderful moves.

336 Fine Arts

Lindsay Turner, cast as the nasty
Mrs. Hannigan, who runs the
orphanage, shows red haired
orphan Annie, Catherine Ramsey,
who's the boss of the conversation.

Lindsay Turner and Maddie Teren
impress the captivated audience
while doing their dance.

The orphans awe in surprise and
gasp in anticipation about their
gifts from Daddy Warbucks.

Singing "You're Never Fully Dressed
Without a Smile", Ellen Thomas,
Rachel White, and Elizabeth Ward
touched the heart of each member of
the audience.

Jasmine Miller and Catherine Ramsey
shine as Daddy Warbucks and Annie.

Ajinie 337

The main cast of the show is shocked,
along with audience, at the surprise
ending

Before the first off script run through, Sarah Mayhan tries
to quickly learn her hilarious lines.

Kate Davis, Wesley Hughes, and Helen Rankin light up
the stage as they are engrossed in their acting.

RUMORS

Lies only lead to chaos

While the spring play, Rumors, may have been hard
to follow it was definately worth going to see. The
exciting plot twists and crazy mishaps made it
intriguing and interesting. Enhanced by a talented
cast of actors and actress's and a dedicated crew
the show proved to be successful. Directed by Mrs.
Klocko the cast diligently worked hard for many
weeks learning their lines and perfecting their
performance.

For the seniors it was a memorable last
show and one they will never forget. Wesley
Hughes explains her overall sentiments about the
show by saying, "Rumors was definitely one of
the most fun shows I have done. It was a great
show to go out on. The cast was incredible, we
had so much fun together, and the show was
hilarious. It was just an amazing show in all
aspects. " Her feelings were reflected through the
entire cast and the audience after they saw the
show.

Sarah Mayhans hilarious back spams
scenes, Helen Rankin and Wesley Hughes's creative
explinations and Kate Davis's fits of jealousy and
suspicion all contributed to the generally comical and
amusing ambiance of the performance.

You can thank Rumors for the many
friendships and bonds made. The time the cast and
crew spent together not only deveoped into a strong
show but also into strong relationships. Senior Kate
Davis said, "Rumors was the most tightly knit
cast I've ever been in and I'm so glad that it was
how I ended my acting career at Harpeth Hall.
We had so much fun during practice that it was
hard to stay focused on the play, which was
equally as funny. I made some wonderful friends
during this show and I loved every minute of it. I
still miss it. "

338 Fine Arts

Some members of the cast look confused as Mrs.
Klocko explains the blocking for the upcoming
scene.

During a late night tech week call, Annie Mulgrew,

Mrs. Klocko, and Ryan McLaughlin take a break

to plan the next two hours of the final dress rehearsal.

Claire, Lenny and Chris further complicate their situation
by trying to hide it from Cookie.

Suffering from her back spasms, Cookie, played by Sarah
Mayhan frantically crawls around looking for her earring.

The entire cast and
crew express their
sentiments about the
plot twisting scenerios
that take place.

Rumors 339

Melinda Higgins
(Student) has been
involved with all
sorts of theater
throughout the
year. Not only is
she a proud
member of the
dance company,
she also has
helped out with
other aspects of
theater.

With her most
wonderful voice,
and beautiful
smile, Lizzie
Napier adds a
great deal to the
theater department.
Her optimistic
attitutude and all
around enthusiasm
make her a
wonderful addition
to all facets of
theater.

Since her freshmen
year, Annie
Mulgrew has loved
being involved in
theater. Performing
in many different
plays and one acts
at both Harpeth Hall
and MBA, Annie
loves being noticed
both on stage and
off.

Always peppy playmaker's president, Ms. Wesley
Ann Hughes, watches through the point of view of the
audience... She cannot help but to think through the
eyes of a theater teacher, "What needs to be changed
before opening night?"

Z. Walker-Dinkins, C. Moll, A. Heyman, K. LeRoy, J. Lavendar, M. Proffitt, Z. Stein,
L. Marcus, L. Head, , R. McLaughlin, H. Rankin, B. Hill, M. Tek, E. Atkison, O.
Peterson, H. Gibbs, C. Ramsey, S. Compton, W. Hughes, A. Mulgrew, K. Davis, L.
Adams, R. Howell, S. Mayhan, and M. Sinclair.

340 Fine Arts

H Siting, cigarette in hand, holding a
^ whiskey bottle. Excuse me, Miss Helen
I Rankin, is this what you do during your
theatre practices?

Kate Davis ponders the next scene of the
musical. She cannot figure out what she
wants to change, but for whatever reason,
it doesn't look how she originally
visioned it.

Powell - Prim - Powell:
After finishing Anything Goes, Amanda
Powell, Hilary Prim and Lauren Powell
act as celebrities, allow the anxious
pauperize parents to take their picture.

Definitely not ready
for a picture, Mary Tek
shoves a fruit roll up
into her mouth while
waiting to go on stage.

Thespians, Playmakers &
Techies

The Playmakers are an important part of the Fine
Arts Department. In charge of supporting the
productions, they are a group of girls who love acting.
The Thespians are a dedicated group of Playmakers
who have committed over 40 hours to the theatre
department through their work in plays, building sets
and numerous tech calls. The techies work tirelessly
behind the scenes creating the lights, sets, and sound.
Much goes into the shows including props, costumes,
makeup, planning, programs, etc. These girls are
seldom seen and seldom heard, yet, without their
presence the school's many productions would not go
off without a hitch.

Elaymakers/fflhespians/ffiechies 341

Caroline Hallemann takes a hop, step,
and a leap before hurrying off stage.

Because this is their last duet in a dance
concert, Berry Kennedy and Tara
Herbert wipe the tears from their eyes.

Seniors Amanda Powell, Lauren
Powell, Hillary Prim, Melinda Higgins,
Caroline Ramsey and Emily Wllliard,
finish off their tap dance pointing to the
sky.

342 Fine Arts

Before dancing onto the stage, Katheryn
Holt takes one last stretch.

Hats off to the junior and senior dancers
who finish in unison!

Taking Center
Stage

Forty-eight middle school
students and forty-three upper
school students prepared for
weeks to put on two dance
concerts for the community. The
first dance concert, held at the end
of November, was based on the
theme of "Broadway at its Best".
For many of the dancers, this was
their favorite concert because they
got to perform songs that they as
well as the audience knew all of
the words to. Senior dancer,
Amanda Powell said the following
about the fall dance concert, "My
favorite dance concert theme
would have to be Broadway,
where many of us learned the
same choreography from the
Broadway productions." The
second concert, held at the
beginning of May featured the
theme, "International Influences,"
where dance techniques, songs
and composers from around the
world were encorporated into the
production.

Ms. Hamilton gives some last minute
pointers to Meg Wright, Valarie Trent
and Christine Taherian.

In preparation for each of
the concerts, the dancers worked
tirelessly to put on performances.
Two weeks before the
performances, each dancer stayed
from three o'clock after school until
seven o'clock in the evening.
During tech week, dancers stayed
for six hours, until atleast nine
o'clock at night. The senior citizens
were not the only ones that enjoyed
the performances. Sophomore,
Caitie Reid said, "Out of all the
dance concerts I have attended,
this year's have been my favorite!"

Kelly Diehl, Cameron Sweeting, Betsy West,
Helen Rankin, and Mary Cooper Cummings
give one last pose after their modern dance.

Elance Concerts 343

Amanda Powell,
Melinda H
Katheryn Holt,
Berry Kennedy
and Meg Wright
give the audience
a show of hands!

The middle school tap company
is great in number and great in
passion for dance.

Suspended in air, Katherine Holt
gracefully leaps across the stage
at an amazing height. Katherine
was one of the fortunate few to
further her dancing studies in
New York over Winterim.

While the senior ballet expects the
dancers to be in uniform and
rhythm, they allow their eclectic
personalities to shine through
unique final poses.

Becca Hill stretches and gets in the zone
before a tough rehearsal.

344 Fine Arts

Reflecting the perfection of pristine ballerinas, Betsy West,
Mary Cooper, Cameron Sweeting, and Kelly Diehl glide
through the choreography with ease.

Looking out into the auditorium, one can catch a glimpse from
a dancer's point of view as they perfect their performance
during dress rehearsals.

Dance Companies

A total of ninety-one dancers
participate in the dance companies at
Harpeth Hall. Forty-three Upper School
students dance in a total of four
companies, including Jazz, Tap, Modern
and Ballet. Only in the dance companies'
fifth year, the Middle School dance
company had forty-eight dancers, who
also had the choice of participating in the
tap company for the first time this year-
Stephanie Hamilton heads up the
dance programs. Not only does she
choose themes for the concerts, but she
also choreographs many of the dances.
Mary Arwen, Jennifer Niemeyer, and
Amie Barriger assist Mrs. Hamilton in
teaching and choreographing dances and
leading the companies. This year, the
dance companies had a guest
choreographer, Lauri Kraft, who was on
the touring production of A Chorus Line.
Senior dancer, Amanda Powell, says, "We
have the best choreographers, and they
organize such amazing concerts!"

Upper school dancers put in a minimum of
two hours a week, but some put in up to
ten hours a week when participating in
more than one company. The Middle School
dancers put in anywhere from two to four
hours a week. These times are an average until
extra practices before performances begin. Up
to three weeks before a concert, dancers can be
at school working on their new dances for up
to twenty hours a week!

This year, the companies were led by
twelve enthusiastic seniors: Amanda and
Lauren Powell, Caroline Ramsey, Hillary
Prim, Emily Willard, Melinda Higgins, Berry
Kennedy, Valerie Trent, Meg Wright, Tara
Herbert, Kathryn Holt and Christine Taherian.
Mrs. Hamilton commented on this year's
seniors by saying, "The seniors were great this
year, and they put in multiple eighteen and
twenty hour weeks."
It is obvious by their outstanding
performances that all their hard work pays off!

IDIance Companies 345

Ellen Davis focuses on "familiar
faces" in her Senior Portfolio
Photography project. She focused on
feet, lips, hands and other simple

features.

The Art III students made Silk
Screen prints in which they
showcased colorful interpretations
of the months and good vs. evil.

Ansley Wallace, an Art II student,
displays her skills by working with
clay to make a realistic "cats outta
the bag" sculpture.

ows

With the new Visual Art Center in full-
bloom, a new appreciation for the arts and
especially for showcasing them is
overwhelmingly apparent around campus.
There is an abundance of student, faculty, and
alumni talents floating around whether through
photography, painting, media arts, or clay.
When the spring comes it is especially evident
that students, as well as faculty, have been
working hard all year in their art electives and
free time. Through the various student and
faculty art shows their works can be admired
and enjoyed. This year there was an
assortment of talented artists showcased in the
new Visual Art building and the gallery during
alumnae weekend for many former Harpeth
Hall girls to see the talent and ability still alive
at their alma mater.

After years of perfecting their strokes,

346 Fine Arts

studying the effects of light and color, and
establishing their unique artistic identity,
the Art students showcase their masterpieces
at the annual Student Art Show. AP Studio Art
girls Sally Sawyer, Rebecca Spigel, Robin
Steele, Meg Wright, Valerie Trent, Liza
Trickett, Jennifer Burn and Grace Wachtler,
were honored in the gallery. Photography
pieces were put on show throughout the
Visual Arts building with the senior portfolio
students, Ellen Davis and Nancy Sisk, having
beautiful displays. Art II and Art III students,
display their many different works, such as
pottery and prints, in the same show at the
end of the year. Through an array of mixed
medias, their creativity proves each artist's
talents both unique and breathtaking. With the
likes of Picasso and Monet as their
inspirations, the Spring Art Shows display the
future artists of our time.

According to Grace," Art is
something I have loved doing all my life. It
takes a great deal of patience, but the end
result is well worth it. During my senior year I
have created some of my best works, and
the atmosphere of the new visual arts
center helped in doing so. Within the AP
studio art class i have learned so much
about myself and have realized that your
creativity will never have any limits. To
me art is more of a passion than a talent.
Most anyone is capable, it is just all in how
you see color with line and value and the
idviduality of your own adaptation to a
project." j;.

Art I students Emi Mimms, Caroline Tanner, and
Sarah Hollis use watercolor and ink to make
landscapes of mountains, fields, and cities.

Art III student, Tori Patterson, showcased her colorful
oil painting in the new visual arts building along with
many other beautiful paintings.

G8rt Shows 347

Upper School
Chorus

Anaefo

Lillian Siman cracks a smile
during the preformance.

Mrs. Turner conducts the seventh and eighth chorus
as they sing the harmonious song "Wings".

348

Middle School students sing their
hearts out during the choral concert

May.

Lizzie Napier gets ready to sing her
solo.

The Upper School Chorus look to
Nancy Turner for direction during their
performance.

Mary Tek sings her heart out with
Olivia Burd, Christina Jezioro, Lillian
Siman, and Becca Hill.

Kate Davis feels the music while Anna
Smith and Margaret Walker concentrate
on the song.

HS Chorus 349

The very musically talented Sabin
Nettles, a proud member of the infamous
and greatly talented Nettles family, puts
her heart into the music on the night of
the choral concert.

Hannah Kate Wilkins focuses on her notes in her music book while
playing the flute with her fellow middle school orchestra members.

Orchestra and Instrumental

The I cians

350 Fine Arts

Another amazingly talented member of the
Nettles family, Ana performs in all seriousness
with Mr. Russell Davis. Ana sure does look H

schnazzy with her hair up and nice attire. [

Meryl McVicker, 8th grade, and Sarah Peacock, 7th
rade, perform on the violin for their last times as
7th and 8th graders in front of the school.

Hannah Claybrook performs on the violin with her
classmate.

Playing the clarinet, Morgan McVicker, and Markisha
Hollands-Peoples perform for their anxious parents in the
audience.

Secretly talented Abby Rudd, plays the Cello with Mr.
Joe Lee during the Instrumental concert.

The upper school
instrumental group performs
a song with their teacher,
Mr. Joe Lee.

Orchestra and Instrumentals 351

352

..Budgets

Laura Lee Bryant and Kendall Green, Elizabeth Stewart, Anna
Smith, Macie Garrett, all 12th.

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371

372 Illustration by Gracie Wachtler. Grracie also drew the bricks on the front endsheet.

Fhipps 373

374 Green, E.

f^f^\M

"You are loved avid always will be,

viot because you've, dovit som.ethliA,g special

{although it's vilu whei/t you. do)

avid viot because you haven't dovit awytkivic?, wroiA,g

(although It's swell whei/t you. doi/v/t)

you art loved because you are you,

avid that cavi viever change

avid that WILL viewer chai/vge.

you are loved just as you are

right this very wiowievX.."

Love, Mowi

375

376 Holt

THE END

When I was one

I had just begun.

When I was Two

I was nearly new.

When I was Three

I was hardly me.

When I was Four

I was not much more.

When I was Five

I was just alive.

But now I am Six, I'm as clever as clever.

So I think I'll be six now forever and ever.

With respect, awe, and love from Mom, Dad, Jack, and Will

Bryant 377

ifLiil!

wsm

CONGRATULATIONS
KENDALL!!

You have brought us so

much

happiness!!

ADORE

YOU!!

Mom, Dad, & Anderson

f\J J*>V ' (:

\*% ;* ** 1

">': ]

:*£'■

1 \ t&*.

378 Eh

Our 'ove always^

]^)ad and /\rny

I3ennison 379

*agl

Where's the popslcle7

f #

little Ai^cjeL

Best Frlei/u^s

Partners lia, CrLkKg

Mli/vi/vie ai/td Me

little Meri/viald

Beauty Parlor
380 Trent

our .sweetie

inseparable

Mi.

I '

- it was just the other day
You came into our lives

- what a difference it has
made.

Not only in our familt

- but in all you have known
You have apllied your time wisely

- though quickly it has
flown.

We now beam with confidence

- as you continue your race
Making wherever you are

- a happier place.
Three frolicking children
(only one left to stay)

- it was just the other day -
Love, Dad, Mom, Bradley and Jake

ELrin,

You have always brought music to our ears. ~]~hanl<s for the 1 3 years of
nemories and remember we will always be thre for you. (Congratulations!
Lovej
Mom, Dad, and Michael

382 ISeBruyn

Trecious Tumpie, Jor 18 years we've
given you roots and now we must give
you wings, 'the w or Cd awaits you!

yvith much Cove,
Mom and Dad

1 Timothy 4:12

383

Fear not, for I have redeemed you; I have summoned you by name; yo
are mine* When you pass through the waters, I will be with you; and
when you pass through the rivers, they will not sweep over you*

Isiah 43: 1-2

Congratulations! We re so proud of you!

Love,

Dad, Mom, Alii and Janna

384 Alfrey

tii

— •

£flh

SI/ JK'

embrace the Future1.

We love you and are so proud of you!
Love, Mom Dad and Andrew

___. --—)

■rwl

I I

Tnsgs 385

386 Gonrad

Toth 387

388 I3avis/!W^amp

-R£acV\ for the stey, reach

■for It high

Whatever ijour heart

desires,

Uovt will brii/^g your way .

All our love,

T>ad, IAo\aa ciiA/rf Cory

"relight y ourself Iia, the
Lord ai/u?l f-fe will give you.
the desires of your heart/7

;

j»/ ^-mM

* • 1

"The future belongs to those

who believe in the beauty of

their dreams."

Eleanor Roosevelt

Go for it, Emma!

Love,

Dad, Mom, and Katie

390 Harwell

KT^|

r >'J0* I

9H\

Emily,

Thank you for all the

love you have created

in our lives.

We love you very

much,

Mom, Dad, and Forrest

Milliard 391

"For I know the plans
I have for you/'
declares the Lord,
"plans to prosper you
§ and not to harm you, plans
! to give you hope and a
s4^ future."

Jeremiah 29:11

Love, Mom, Dad, &
Elizabeth

392 Ramsey

Your star hxwjubt b&gurv to- bhOne/.

Yow Kcwe/ mcule/ u& &o~ proud/.
We/ love/ yow forever,
Movw, Vad/, Marc/, VcwLd/
and/Jeff

Spiegel 393

(Rookies for ~]~eachers

Drownies for fViends

Loyalty, Giood humor, a ^mile

W'thout Ends.

(_^autious in [_ove

and jntrepid in Manner

|\|o one's better than she

to carry Harpeth Mali's £)anner.

Ohe's vivacious and caring-

a leaderthrough sharing

Apd wearing those clothes,

she keeps Morn and C>ad staring.

^he's politcally fearless

or so she saus—

/\ perfect candidate one dau

to be "f res."

We love you, )~jadley!
-Mom, Dad, and Will

394 Hines

®uou/ a/tidjMii/v name am ene

and t/ie Amne. . .

v kxpejwu 6&

Oj,

OS. and^M

Karby 395

396 Steele

mi 1

^«J

^^H j

WmOk ~®

v m

Fowell 397

398 Little

Tor attractive fips, speaf^words of kindness.

Tor fovefy eyes, seeh^ out the good in people.

Tor a sdtn figure share your food with the hungry.

Tor poise, waff^ with the knowledge that you never wal^ atone.

If you ever need a helping hand, you wift find one at the end of each of your arms.

As you grow older, you wiff discover that you have two hands, one for helping

yourself and the other for helping others.

Alexander 399

Laura, you always amaze me with your great hearted personality.
With you the word "no" is a definite "maybe". You are a beautiful
little girl growing into a lovely young woman... Keep God as your
guide and Dad on your speed dial, and everything will be O.K.
Love You, Dad

Hola! ...You make life fun, hopefully for yourself, but def inately
for everyone around you. You've got a great sense of humor,
sweet love of friends and family, a personality that adults love
to hang out with, and a tender heart that understands much
more than your years. We love you, and are "fired up" for what's
to come. Love, Kathy & Will

400 Wnght, L.

"I shall be telling this with a sigh

Somewhere ages and ages hence:

Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-

I took the one less traveled by,

And that has made all the difference"

Robert Frost-

"The Road Not Taken"

Congratulations
Caroline!

We loveYou-
Mom, Dad, and Catherine

Simsey, U 401

402 Gohen

Olivia,

W£ 10V£ UOUl\

131 IT ^

V^£>Fi

9$5^*1is

SiTfl

Eeterson 403

\JMcs\etj,

Your name means "prosperous spirit"...

"and ljou will be like a tree firm I ij planted bu streams of watery which uields
its fruit in its season and its leaf does not wither; and whatever uou do, uou prosper."

| salm J x*)

May you continue to prosper in everything uou do.

VVe 'ove you,

Mom, C^ad, L°gan; and Oallie

404 Hughes

ive time to love, give time to
speak, and give time to snare trie
precious thoughts in uour mind.
Lire is not measured by the
numberor breath's we take, but by
the moments that take our breath
G- Carl'"

You are the love of our lives;
we have shared moments with you
and have cherished ourtime
together. We are so proud or a!!
youraccomplishments. MaM (_J°d
continue to bless you always.

[_pve3 L?ad Mom aRd Annie

Baron 405

Congratulations

Laine!
We are so proud
of you.

Dad, Mom, Giles,
Grandmother, and
Grandaddy

406 Evans

"Press on: nothing in the world can take the place of
perseverance. Talent will not; nothing is more common
than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not;
unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will
not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistance
and determinationalone are omnipotent "-C. Coolidge

"For I know the plans I have for you," declares the
Lord, "plans to prosper you and not harm you,
plans to prosper you and not harm you, plans to
give you hope and a future. "Jeremiah 29: 1 1

■i^r ^m, ■lp%l ■

Ann Crockett Halc.you always raised the bar for yourself and those around you, and while we are extremely
proud of everything you have accomplished, we are most pleased by your dedication to your faith, family and
friends. You are so very SPECIAL, AND WE LOVE YOU SO VERY MUCH. MOM, DAD, KATHLEEN, AND
CAROLINE. Hale 407

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VK,

(tkae been so mack §an watokim ctoa ar-ow op, (han&z /or l/u-wa a l/fte,
worthy off the calling uoa kav-e receiu-ed. li/e can t wait to watch the next
part/

Low, worn, Dad, and Sen

408 Davis, E.

Aide, yon art a joy to all who te^ow y

out.

Bohannon 409

410 Wallace

Kennedy 411

"Some men see things as they are
and say, why. I dream things that
never were and say, why not."
-Robert Kennedy

God bless you and stay true to your
heart!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Albert and Ben

412 Menefee

Looking
forward to
the next
chapter...

We love
you!

Mom, Dad, Johnny and wM'am

Sisk 413

We all loveyou
Dm. You are
"...above and
beyond anything
we could have
thought or
imagined." Eph.
3:20

Born... a Honey Bear

.angel

.princess

414 Nelson

Well in the end we can all call a friend

well that's something I know as true.

And then a thousand years and a thousand

tears
I'll come back to my original crew - O.A.R

To all my great friends, thanks for the
memories, it's been real. Love ya'll! -Leslie

Atkinson/
ffloth

415

Dear laura,
Ve attton

t>oid coords, strong (wart,
tender mind with aou. as uou. enter tin's
new chapter o^ your iiKe. 70a. hatte so
h to oMer this wodd and the peopoe

looi, at this staffs isn t it n&at

"yt ' ' ' ' ' ' " " 1 / ffj U jj.>'i ffl +- '

., //)//?■ /j./)j.j woutidn t uoa thin ft ma cowection s

you. ore peaatimo. Km, wnnfl, ana tatfented. a a

6fse your (jod-tiiwn Q>i(jts to the max and <

ym mttU happy. Mayyoa aLays haw MM 'tj* thid I'm tkt ftf ^ ^ J^ ^ ^ fy ^J ^

FMMWESMffl " '" ' '

low, Mom, Paui, Michette, John,
Ashiey and rfaoey

7a£e in the yood and feave the rest.
Cow. /Wieheffe and John

416 Wright

Tahenan 417

We Love You, Liza.

ZM!

Mom, Dad and

Allison

418 Trickett

"Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one
wild and precious life?" - Mary oiiver

Do something that makes your soul rejoice.

-Mom and Dad

Smith 419

We love you, Emily! Mom, Dad, and Bubby

420 Growe

Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to
pay the price to make them come true!

May all your dreams come true-
Love,
Dad, Mom, Jake

EEowry 421

I wiXL cCUwayy cherish/ thoct first
day of school/ ectchyearl
- Mowv

As you look back at the steps of progress in
your life, you can turn forward with confidence
to take those steps.
-Dad

Good job and good luck...
- William

Tara, how am I ever going to be able to wake
up \r\ the morning without you?
- Grace

Bear, we will miss you
Love, your family

422 Herbert

In everything you do, put God

first,

he will direct you and

crown your efforts with success.

Proverbs 3:6

Congratulations Lauren! We are

so proud of you.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Brett and Jennifer

Simpson 423

424 Buntin Jill

) vouch md AA?<g $m v^ry proa d of yotil

Grgcie...

Precious

Prissy

Princess

Punk

Pucker-up

Party girl

You're Perfect

An4 we're PR.QUP!

Love, Mom, Da4, Eric & Chester

Sachder 425

426 Martin/L;

acey

Hafce Heme to- Aive; It U t&e teciet o£ &uccete>.

Ha&e 7ime fo Ittiak; It U t&e toctnee <^ fxwve*.

*7a£e Hime fo 'Play: It i& t&e aecnet o£ cfMtt&.

Hafce *7ime fo IRead: It U t6e fautdatim o£ Jwowfecbpe.

lake 7ime fa 0?nieacUfafi; It U t&e &<wice <^ tiafrfrwete.

7a6e lime to JLauyJt,; It <^£4 to- Uft Ufa'* (odd.

*7<z6e lime ta *Dieam; It fatc&e& t&e 46cd fo t6e <it<vu.

la&e lime fa (fat; It U Ufa (mfy tattiafy imettmeat.

1psu 'jiU om tiecwU toit& torn, ftnide, <md py.
Swjoq t&e journey and oM t^ti cuvaffo uoaf

Aove,
TUom, 'Dad, and @at&eni*te

Bradbury 427

When a parent looks through a daughter's eyes,

The stars shine with possibility

And the earth sings with hope!

Vour loving heart...

Vour wonderful outlook...

Vour beautiful spirit...

What a gift you are...

Every good and perfect Gift is from above.

We love you and we are so proud of you!

Mom, Kristen, Brian, Shelly, Kacie, Steven, and Clayton

"\fou are a Trincess. |

428 Bevilaqua

Abbs,

We are all so proud of you!

Love from all your Family!

May the road rise up to meet you
May the wind be always at your back,
May the sun shine warm upon your face...
Congratulations, Jen. We're proud of you.
i Love,
Dad, Mom, Benjamin, Emily, Nicholas and Walter

Eipsriie/B7urn429

Dear Jean-Marie,

It's been a fast 18 years.
We're so proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Indy

430 Bibb

Dear Emily,

I ^^ ^B

We are so proud of
you!

wk %

Love,

****■*> m^i

Mom, Dad &

Amanda

***•« ***

We/ could/ vuyt
b& prouder. Make/
way iw the/
world/!

1 * <j

"^1

Love/, Mother,
Vaddy, Cory 6r
David/, and/
Robert

Bean/Sawyer 431

CoiA/gjrgituclfltloiA.s!1. J

H-ucgs a\Ad kisses

432 Kinnard

J^...THANh6S for

sisterly advict...

Sinnard/I3anc«433

Oar d£ar£st dizabeth,

/ou'V£ waited all th£§£ y^ars, and now you hav£ the wings you really n&zd. W£.f

ar£ so proud of you. Know that you carry our loV£ with you.

fly high.

Mom, ©ad,

and

Cmily

434 Stewart

mrl

:\ (Hug

t ^1

k*'r li P "5 ;']

Ppi

!*•■

flnna fll^xa-
Oar beautiful baby, oar
silly little girl, oar
enchanting yoang woman,
yoa hav£ made as so
happy and so proad...
Isove yoa (©ah-Soo)
Mommy and ©addy

trotter 435

436 Bonau

E. Powell 437

% ti

XJW

"(give the heavens
above more than just a

passing gCance

JAndwhen you get the

choice to sit it out or

dance

I hope you dance"

^ Wis*

^r >

*.v

~We Cove you (grace!
Mom, Dad, Johnny, Tate, andLuciCe

438 Rich

Made, your roots are deep; Keep reaching for

the stars; we are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Maddie, and Clay

Ecarrett 439

Albritton, Grace 28, 92,268

325, 366

Alexander, Ashton 16,17,

19,26,69, 136, 138, 145,

262,271,399

Alfrey,Kim 17,138,146,

384

Allen, Elizabeth 83

Ambrose, Kathleen 122,

316

Anderson, Caroline 122,

258, 275

Anderson, Elizabeth 130,

304,309,315

Angell,Kellyn46,100,

275, 306

Anthony, Caitlin 114,119

Armistead,Aly 21,130

Armi stead, Anna 77, 104,

106,266,293,318,327,

369

Arnold, Will 84

Arwen, Mary

Ashwood, Rachel 130,135

Aston, Caroline 96, 268,

281,324,325

Atkins, Mallory 58,130,

368

Atkinson, Elizabeth 137,

138, 147,270,333,340,

415

Azamtarrahian, Fatima 53,

Babb, Maggie 16,20,114

Bailey, Bridget 12,75,96,

268, 293, 325

Baker, Campbell 106,264,

286, 327

Baker, Sarah 130,296,

297,309,315

Banfield,Nina 94,96,268,

325

Barcus, Liz 26, 33, 37, 77,

104, 106,318,327

Barcus, Susan 40, 122, 126

Barden, Rebecca-Lee 114

Barnes, Fatima 84

Baron, Amy 60, 138,148,

405

Barriger, Amie Rae

Barringer, Betty Jane 84

Bartholomew, Clair 24, 47,

71, 100,281,290,322,336

Bartholomew, Ellie 25, 39,

51,77, 106, 107,266,284,

298,318

Bartholomew, Mary

Katherine 122,278

Baxter, Janet

Beach, Katie 92, 268, 365

Beasley, Georgia 51,77,

106, 107, 327

Beckham, Meagan 24, 95,

96, 293

Beckner, Diana 114,296

Benson, Murray 14,75,

114,278,304

Benson, Robert

Bentley, Mary-Catherine

95, 96

Berry, Claire 130,332

Berryman,Ali 122,270

Best,Kelsay 13,122,316

Beveridge, Glory 65,71,

106,280,281,290,299,

322

Bevilaqua, Kara 138,149,

224, 428

Bibb, Jean-Marie 17, 137,

138, 150,224,276,430

Biegl, Dora 84

Binkley, Krissie 122,278,

296, 320

Blackburn, Ann 84

Blackburn, Callie 24, 46,

100

Blaine, Julie 84

Blazer, Nikki 11,58,130

Bloom, Brooke 130,329

Bohannon,Allie 138,140,

151,225,278

Bohannon, Elizabeth 11,

57, 122, 127

Bonau, Kelly 138,152,

225, 436

Bonner, Brogan 38, 104,

106,266,281,290,310,

336

Boord, Beth 84

Boston, Addie 112, 114

Bowers, Katy 130,271,

309,315,367

Boyd, Lindsay 122,304,

316

Bradbury, Elizabeth 1,23,

60, 138, 153,278,427

Braden, Lauren 122,127,

271

Braden, Stephanie 130,

264, 271

Braswell, Lizzie 130,134,

135,264

Brawer, Dana 96, 365

Brewer, Natalie 12,90,92,

268, 325, 366

Bridgewaters, Devon 34,

104, 106, 110,268,286,

327

Bridwell, Shelby 106,266,

268

Brittain, Elizabeth 53,99,

100,266,292,293,318

Brittain, Justine 96, 97, 293,

303

Broadhurst, Jean 28,71,

92, 268, 365, 366

Broemel, Lacy 100,266,

306, 307

Brooks, Annie 130,304

Brooks, Clare 80,114,329

Brooks, Erin 51,77,105,

106, 275, 306

Brown, Annie Kate 114,

366

Brown, Ginny 122,260,

368

Brown, Jane Marie 100,

266, 306, 307

Bryant, Laura Lea 17,69,

138,316,334,335,352,

377

Bryant, Mary Ross 130

Bundy, Lizzie 29, 92, 325

Buntin, Allison 12,114,28'

Buntin, Betsy 57,136,138

289, 424

Burd, Olivia 114,289,316

349

Burkhardt,Arianna 98, 10(

Burks, Claire 17,114

Burn, Jennifer 138, 156,

270, 278, 429

Byrd, Ellen 130

Byrd, Madeleine 24,100,

103,310

Byrd, Meredith 114

Cammack, Alice 92,325

Cammack, Julia 122, 364 j

Campbell, Eileen 113, 1H

296

Campbell, Molly 75,122

Carpenter, Emily 75, 99,

100,286,290,300,322

Carson, Kate 122

Carson, Lisa 77, 106,281

322, 367

Carswell, Mary Lindley 7.

129,130,294

Carter, Blair 16,114

Carter, Marina 88

Carver, Allie 34,37,38,^

77, 106,281,322,327,3)

Carver, Phoebe 47, 100,

266,281,322,326,327

Casamer, Victoria 122

Catherall, Kathleen 26, 1

258,266,310,327,365

Caudill, Ellie 77,1 06, 26(

268,318,365,368

440

Chakravarthy, Monisha 119,

122, 270, 330

Chakravarthy, Rohini 14,

96, 365

Chang, Kristie 114

Chapman, Alexa 114

Cheek, J.D.

Chenery, Anne Laurence

16, 122, 282

Choppin, Marees 7, 62, 84,

Christoferson, Clair 37, 65,

106, 110,284,299,364

Christy, Gary

Clark, Donna 89

Clark, Merrie 7, 62, 83

Claybrook, Hannah 80, 96,

268,281,325,350

Claycombe, True 16,122,

321,367

Cochran, Rachel 36, 106,

281,322,327

Cohen, Callie 31,138,157,

228,271,402

Cole,Addie 96,260,325

Cole, Augusta 17,67, 130,

132,262,270,316

Compton, Molly 83

Compton, Stephanie 138,

158,228,270,321,340

Concepcion, Isabel 92, 325

Conrad, Elizabeth 68, 78,
§38, 159,229,270,289,

386

i Cook, Jenny 96, 260, 268,
1 281, 303, 325
'; Cooper, Jim 84, 87
I Corcoran, Kate 114, 119,
) 289, 316

Counihan, Elizabeth 51,
| 106, 266, 310
, Cox, Jennifer

Crafton, Mary Helen 1 14,
i 304

|Creagh,Ceci 54,130,270
'Crew,Ali 92

Croker, Denise 84

Croker, Joe 42, 84, 87
• Cross, Robbin

Crouch, Sarah Joy 98, 100,

'281,301 322

Crowe, Emily 54,69,138,
160, 229, 420
Crowell, Emily 130
Crozier, Mary Tom 130,
270

Cummings, Emily 84
Cummings, Mary Cooper
130, 343, 344
Curry, Joan

Dagley, Lauren 40, 66, 138,

161,230

Darbar, Sara 92

Darwin, Liza 11,122,315

Davis, Ellen (12) 19,35,48,

138, 140, 162,230,289

Davis, Ellen (11) 131

Davis, Dwana 85

Davis, Kate 19,78,138,

163,231,338,340,341,

349, 388

Davis, Laura 114,264,329,

366

Davis, Russ 350

Dean, Amanda 31, 1 06,

110,268,281

Dean, Emily 60, 139, 164,

333,431

DeBruyn,Erin 61,139,

165,231,264,382

DelFavero,Elle 62,100,

281, 290, 322

Del Favero, Perry 131,366

DeLozier, Meg 16,122,

125,321

Dennison, Katheryn 35,40,

60, 139, 140, 166,278,

321,379

Denson, Sarah 1 23

Derrick, Heather 106, 28 1 ,

298

Diehl, Kelly 13,22,58,61,

131, 134,332,343,344

Diehl, Maggie 123,289,

316

Dixon, Amy 123,264

Dodson, Margaret 131,

282, 296

Dolan, Sarah 28,100,266,

301

Doolittle,Anne

Douse, Karen

Dover, Justin

Dowdle, Allison 16,20,

114,316,366

Dowdle, Maegan 115,316

Downs, Whitney 131,296

Dushimire, Aline 100,266,

336

Earthman, Kelly 325
Easley, Sandra 85
Echerd,Art 87
Eckert, Grayson 94, 96
Edwards, Whitney 31,115
Essig,Alana 57,123,270
Evans, Laine 26, 61, 139,
167,271,304,406
Evers, Caroline 96,293,

Falls Mariani, Angeline 123,

274, 304, 365

Falls Mariani, Elta 123,

274, 365

Fazio, Allison 96,365,366

Feldner, Sarah 115,289

Fettroll, Taylor 115,289,

364

Fitch, Jeanne 131

Fitzgerald, Willa 33,71,

100, 103, 266, 268

Fletcher, Kathleen 46, 64,

98, 100,286,287,322

Fletcher, Liz 100,286,293,

318

Floyd, Elizabeth 100,281,

318,336

Ford, Jennifer 85,89

Foroudastan, Sophia 115,

270

Fort, Mary Ellis 92, 268

Franklin, Ruth Ann 115,366

Franks, Bryana 131, 329,

368

Franks, Evaline 115,313

Fredericks, Katie 123,264

Freeman, Adair 123,127,

270

French,Julie 123,296,313,

366

Frey, Lonnie 85

Fuller, Elizabeth 31,37,77,

106,284,367

Gallagher, Katie 129,131,

288,289,316

Gander, Sperry 92, 366

Garber, Channing 100,266,

268

Garrett, Macie 31,57,60,

73, 89, 139, 168, 304, 305,

352, 439

Geer, Kathleen 3 1

Geer, Katie 80, 115, 123,

313

Gernert,Anna 16, 17,48,

131

Gibbs, Evan 92

441

Gibbs, Hilary 42,115,340

Gibson, Ragan 131,262,330

Gift, Elizabeth 112,115,289

Gill, Lauren 14,104,107,

266,284,306,318

Gioia, Gabrielle 115,296,

321,366

Girgus, Scottie 82

Goetz, Kathleen 131,278

Goetzman, Laura 107, 290,

299

Goodman, Martha 85

Goodwin, Peter

Goldberg, Mattie 92

Gordon, Jamie 123,316

Gormley, Patricia 24, 101

Gould, Lindsey 115,316

Grace, Martha 27, 85, 262,

284, 298

Grady, Colleen 85

Graham, Avery 123,289,316

Graham, Mary Lynne 29, 90,

Granbery, Anne 131,316

Granbery, Cornelia 1 1 5, 366

Graves, Lori 85

Gray, Margaret Anne 131

Greathouse, Elizabeth 69, 84,

Green, Ellen 26,139,169,

313

Green, Kendall 26,73,137,

139, 141, 170,234,352,378

Greenstein, Hilary 64, 96,

258, 268

Gregory, Kate 131,332,368

Grewal, Aashbir 96,97,268,

365

Grier, Karl

Grimes, Nancy

Grote, Elizabeth 123,

367,369

Guillen, Alexandra 107

Gunn, Lauren 94, 96, 293,

Hagan, Carole 25, 62, 65, 85

Hale, Caroline 129,131,289,

313

Hale, Crockett 60, 66, 74,

75, 139, 140, 171,234,289,

296,313,407

Hale, Sarah 115, 119

Haley, Whitney 58, 131,258,

263

Hall, Anna 115,278

Halleman, Caroline 1 1 2, 1 1 5,

342

Hamilton, Stephanie 62, 335,

343

Hammer, Ellen 131

Harmon, G'anne 85

Harrell, Sally Anne 115,282,

313

Harrison, Anne Walker 123,

271,316

Hartong, Corinne 131,270

Hartong, Graham 42, 1 15,

316

Harwell, Clark

Harwell, Emma 16,17,19,

40,60, 139, 172,235,390

Harwell, Katie 31,115

Harvey, Kathryn 115,264,

366

Hassell, Emily 123,289

Hayden, Ashley 53,65,99,

101,261,266

Hayden, Whitney 42, 123,

367

Head, Leslie 117,340,349

Heinze, Paige 107,266,281,

293, 298

Henderson, Jack 85, 87

Henderson, Margot 29, 92

Henry, Abby 91,92,303

Henry, Claire 37,39,51, 106,

107,266,306,307,310

Henry, Emily 36, 107,266,

281,290,318,369

Herbert, Grace 123,271

Herbert, Madelyn 101,327

Herbert, Tara 139, 173,235,

271,342,422

Herndon, Fran

Heyman, Anna Rose 43, 1 1 5,

117,304,340

Heyman, Caitlin 131,134,

304

Higgins, Amelia 117,304

Higgins,Melinda(12)139,

174,236,340,342,344,383

Higgins, Melinda(F) 82

Higham, Catherine 20, 67,

117,278

HilLBecca 46,113,117,340,

344, 349

Hill, Jess 85, 88

Hinchion, Madeline 99, 101,

266,281,322

Hinds, Jennifer 85

Hines, Hadley 22, 34, 46, 57,

60, 139, 175,236,271,394

Hoblitzelle,Alex 123,270,

369

Hobson, Bracken 107, 110,

111,294,318

Hogg, Kim 57,60,139,176,

237,271

Holland, Leah

Holland, Stephanie 40, 123,

296, 289

Hollands-Peoples, Markisha

47, 101, 103,266,351

Holliman, Annbern 16,117

Hollis, Sarah 117,294

Holmes, LaKesha 52,101,

103, 266, 322

Holt, Kathryn 139,177,237,

342, 344, 376

Horn, Ann Briggs 131,135

Horrell, Sara Darby 40, 139,

178,237,278,395

Horton, Ginger 86

Howard, Lisa 51,63,65,

107,266,286,293,301

Howard, Olivia 51,63, 107,

110,281

Howell, Mary Fowler 31,117

Howell, Rachel 139,179,

332, 340

Howell, Suzanne 95, 96, 268,

293, 303, 325

Huddleston, Matt 87, 129,

290

Hughart, Macy 47, 65, 107,

286, 290, 322, 326, 327

Hughart, Sarah 24, 101,290,

306

Hughes, Wesley 139,156,

180,237,334,335,338,340,1

404

Hunt, Emma 63, 101, 107,

266

Hunt, Karyln 33, 64, 96, 365

Islam, Tara 117
Ismail, Noura 117

Jackson, Elizabeth 21, 123,

282, 296

Jackson, Janie 1 1 7, 278

Jacobs, Anne 101,318

Jacques, Kate 1 1 7

Jacques, Lindsay 124,270,

364

Jenkins, Sydney 107,369

Jezioro, Christina 117,119,

349

Johnson, Andee 99, 101,266,

268,310,327

Johnson, Anne Laurence 1 24,

262,263,270,271

Johnson, Argie 124,316

442

Johnson, Cynthia 86

Johnson, Emily 117

Johnson, Lindy 58,132,135,

366

Jones, Madison 25, 96

Jordan, Curtis 86

jjoyce, Haley 101,103

Karwedsky, Linda 86

Kavuri, Sirisha 139,181,239

Keen, Lisa 86

'Keller, Traci 63

Kennedy, Berry 78,139,182,

239,342,344,411

Kestner, Callie 40,122,124,

126

Killian, Annie 113,117,304

[Cillian, Mary 77,107,306,

307, 369

Kim, Melissa 117,270

<imberlin, Tracy 86

Kimbro, Charles
iKing,Anne 101, 103

-Cinnard, Jessica 1 7, 26, 40,

,16,60, 137, 139, 183,240,

!H 6, 432, 433

Kjreyczyk, Jaclyn 124, 270,

504

;Cirkpatrick,Allie 80,117,

>82

Clocko, Janette 85, 335, 339

■Clocko, Jasmin 97

Koonce, Hannah 25, 38, 39,
.107,109, 110,284,298,318,

564

Crebs, Mary Lindsay 117,

563

^listen, King

<xupp,Kaity 80, 101

<ugel, Nicole 46,101

•Curilko, Rachel 101,266,

510

LaGue,Kali 63,107,260,

365

Lang, Meredith 92

Lavender, Jessica 117,335,

340, 366

Lee, Joe 83,86,351

Lee, Sally 86, 365

LeRoy, Kristin 20,117,340

LeRoy, Lauren 124,304,367

Lewis, Suzanne 46,117,119,

288,289,316

Linden, Polly 86,304,313

Lipshie,Abby 19,20,40,48,

74,75,78, 140, 142, 184,

240,316,429

Little, Ann Wyatt 17,56,142,

185,241,271,398

Long-Innes, Dana

Longmire, Madison 74, 75,

92, 93, 268, 303, 325

Lostetter, Jocelyn 142,186,

241

Lovett, Sarah 132,270,329,

369

Lowe, Judy 86

Lowe, Rachel 59,128,133,

262

Lyle,Ryllis 24,101,266,327

Mabry, Sally 82

Mack, Caroline 46, 101, 266

Maddux, Ginny

Magee, Lacy 37, 107,284,

290, 299, 322, 364

Malone, Betsy 64, 77, 83, 86

Malone, Sara

Maloney, Anna Katherine

117,270

Maloy, Caroline 90, 92, 325

Maloy,Ellie 32,38,75,107,

266,281,322,326,327,364

Marcus, Lauren 122,124,

340

Martin, Madeline 133,282,

313

Martin, Margie 86

Martin-Lacey, Jacqueline 128,

133,304,305,368

Martin-Lacey, Margaret 136,

142, 187,242,304,426

Matthews, Leslie

Maxwell, Carsen 124,313

Maxwell, Marie 20, 23, 86

Maxwell, Schaefer 107,111,

275,286,301,318,364

Mayhan, Sarah 142, 188,

242, 334, 338, 339, 340

McAtee, Reney 86, 89

McCabe, Jennie 13,131,

133, 329

McCain, Maggie 117,271,

282

McCatee, Reney

McCathren,Aly 124,135,

316

McCord, Marie 96,97

McCord, Maddin 124,278

McCord, Melissa 133,316

McCormick, Leah 29, 71, 92,

93, 325, 365

McCullough, Molly 128,132,

278

McDonald, Cari 117,289,

316

McDonald, Edie 132,309,

315

McDonald, Lynn 86

McKenzie, Rachael 34, 63,

107,268,281,290,298,322

McKinney, Lauren 16,133,

262,263,316

McLaughlin, Ryan 1 33, 27 1 ,

304, 306, 339, 340

McLemore, Elizabeth 101,

266,294,318

McNamara, Kalen 24, 101,

266

McVicker, Meryl 51,104,

107,306,318,350

McVicker, Morgan 12,108,

294,306,322,351,369

Mc Whirter, Anne 51, 104,

108,290,322,326,327

McWhirter, Hays 40,124,

288, 289, 364, 369

Meador, Marybeth 26, 108,

266,268,281,310

Meltesen, Kristenn

Menefee, Hannah 60, 1 40,

142, 189,243,412

Milam, Allison 66,133,309,

315

Millard, Anna 64,97,268

Miller, Annsley 133,263

Miller, Jasmine 101,268,337

Miller, Stephanie 25, 97

Mimms,Emi 117

Minikus, Jeff

Mishu, Christina 113,117,

296,313,366

Moll, Claire 117,313,340

Moody, Bradley 31,53, 101,

268,281,290,292,306,318

Morgan, Katherine 117,119,

366

Morgan, Sumner 14, 25, 107,

108,266,284,318

Morgan, Wallace 93,268,

325

Morphis, Ellen 124,289,316

Morphis, Kathleen 61, 133,

270,289,309,315

Morton, Kathy 87

Moses, Bonnie

Moses, Cara 93,325

Mossman, Lexi 91,93,303

Mueck,Annalee 29,90,93,

268, 303

Mulgrew, Annie 132,271,

339, 340

Mulgrew, La-Voe

Mullin, Mary Olivia 117,119

Murabito, Maria 31,62,108

Myers, Derah 87

Myrick, Lindsey 29, 93, 268

Myrick, Scott 87

443

O'Brein, Lindsey 98,102
Obremskey,Allie 93,268,
303, 325

Oman, Catherine 124, 270
O'Neal, Ayla 90, 93
Oseas,Dare 122, 124,270
Oseas, Rue 101, 104, 108

Nadell, Kim 87, 89

Napier, Lizzie 57,75, 132,

134, 340, 349

Nash, Barbara 87

Nash, Karen 25, 69, 85, 87

Neal, Melissa 55, 124

Neely, Cameron 117,363

Nelson, Dm 60,136,142,

190,243,294,295,414

Nelson, Liz 87, 276

Nesbitt,Dede 124,278

Nettles, Ana 16,17,61,128,

133,289,350

Nettles, Sabin 25,31,53,

100, 103,268,290,318,350

Newport, Brenna 102,266,

281,306,307,322

Ngomane, Mungi 24, 95, 97,

268

Nichols, Mamie 117,366

Nichols, Laura 124,296,368

Niedermeyer, Shannon 124,

364, 369

Niewold, Ann Ralls 34,38,

62, 106, 108,268,281,306

Noe,Anna 29,91,93

Norman, Ashley 38,62, 108,

268,281,306,318,327

Norman, Ryan 97

Northcross, Brittany 17,133,

270, 271

Norton, Sallie 87

Norton, Sarah 124,282, 313\

Paine, Ophelia

Palmer, Nancy Keen 114,

117,316

Pankey,Reed 13,117,304,

363, 365

Parrish, Taylor 124,282,296

Paschall, Rosie 67

Patterson, Alden 24, 33, 93,

268, 325

Patterson, Olivia 43, 124, 264

Patterson, Tori 58, 133,278

Peacock, Sarah 99, 102, 336,

350

Pelton, Ethan 87

Pendleton, Lia 96, 97, 306,

307, 325, 369

Perry, Willie

Peterson, Jillian 124,368

Peterson, Olivia 137,142,

191,270,335,340,403

Petway, Krissie 24, 94, 97,

268, 293

Petway, Lauren 108,110,

276, 301

Phipps,Allie 11,124,262,

270,304,316

Phipps, Hayley 142, 192,

244, 262,270, 316

Piana, Christine 133

Pickel,Muffet

Pirkle, Anne Clarke 40, 124,

126,316

Pittarelli, Tory 37,108,286,

287, 367

Polk, Maddie 52, 102, 266,

281,290,318

Pomeroy, Lindsey 1 1 7

Poole, Lauren 117,316

Popham, Abby 24, 62, 99,

102,318

Poss,Anna 132,268,271,

333

Poss, Katie 38,108,111,

266, 364, 369

Powell, Amanda 13,22,35,

142, 193,244,341,342,344,

397

Powell, Emmie 60, 142, 194,

245, 304, 437

Powell, Lauren 22, 40, 72,

142, 195,245,332,341,342,

397

Pratt, Lindsey 16, 124

Priest, Ginna

Prim, Hillary 142,196,246,

332,341,342,389

Pritchett, Barbara 40, 117

Prince, Caroline 31,62,108,

266

Proffitt, Molly Elizabeth 124,

340

Raines, Anne Carney 102,

275,268,281,306,307,318

Ramsden, Ashley 1 1 7, 278,

304

Ramsey, Caroline 40, 62, 68,

72, 142, 197,246,270,271,

340, 342, 401

Ramsey, Catherine 26, 63,

104, 108,281,318,336,337

Ramsey, Helen 34,129, 132,

271,304,338

Ramsey, Mary 72, 140, 142,

198,247,304,392

Rankin, Helen 133,135,271,

340,341,343

Ranta, D.J.

Rappuhn, Allison 10,108,

266,281,299

Ray,Kaitlin 117,304,305

Redman, Jennifer 82

Reed, Breia 24, 97

Reed, Emily 48, 133

Regan, Ellen 124,296,316,

364

Reid,Caitie 124,127

Reid, Mary-Lucy 42, 124,

278, 304

Reisz, Collins 102,281,290,

306, 327

Rice, Lilly 124,365

Rich, Grace 142,199,247,

438

Rich,Lucile 124,294,313,

369

Richard, Kristen 25,38,105

108, 111,281,293,322,322!

Riddle, Trey

Riegle, Lauren 114,116,117

289,316

Riley, Carolyn 124,282,366

Riley, Christine 124

Ritter, Tricia 46,130,133,

134, 265

Roark, Karen 69, 84

Robert, Molly 65,108,110,;

266, 268

Roberts, Margaret 1 1 7

Robinson, Ashley 102

Robinson, Becca 38, 108,

110,266,281,306,322

Robinson, Casey 117,304

Robinson, Michele 117

Rodes, Sarah Catherine 1 17

Rollins, Lindsey 118,329,

364

Romary,Adam 87

Rose, Alicia 1,91,93,365

Rose,Mimi 58,131,133

Ross, Peggy

Rothenberg, Stephanie 38,

108,266,281

Rowe, Sarah 14, 66, 128,

133,278

Roy, Frances

Royce, Barbara

Rudd,Abby 131, 132, 309, 1

315,351

Rumsey, Nancy

444

Russ, Susan 278

Sanders, Caroline 25, 104,

1108,275,284, 318

Sanders, Sophie 1 1 8, 363,

365

Sangervasi, Kate 1 1 8, 278

Savely, Dora 87

Sawyer, Sally 46, 142,200,

248, 431

Saylor,Ann 87

Schlanger, Stephanie 53, 87,

310

Bchott, Gary 73, 87, 89

Bchott, Sara 64, 97

Echutt, Sarah 102,306,310

Schwab, Victoria 132,265

Schwartz, Karen 52, 87

Senbonmatsu, Rina 108,111,

281,318

'(Shaub, Katie 27,58,130,

133,270,316

Shear, Holly 88

.Shell, Elizabeth 58,60, 133

Short, Erne 124,367

Biman, Lillian 118,348,349

Simmons, Richie

Simpkins, Estee 58, 133, 304

Simpson, Lauren 142,201,

248,313,423

Sinclair, Mary Susan 133, 340

Sisk, Nancy 19,40,46,56,

60,73,78, 136, 140, 142,

1202, 249, 296, 413

jsitzler, Taylor 133,368

Skelley, Gwen 7, 88

Sloan, Mollie 112,118,260

Smith,Ali31,118

kmith,Anna 68,137,143,

203, 249, 349, 352, 419
* Smith, Courtney 38, 62, 108,

B266, 27

Smith, Cyndey 32,47,71,

100, 102, 268

Smith, Dot 88

Smith, Laquita 88

Sorci, Mary Elizabeth 29,93,

268

Spaulding, Sarah Anne 124,

368

Spickard, Anna 97,281,303,

325

Spigel, Rebecca 67, 143,

204, 250, 393
Spoden,Anna 47,53, 102,
318

Spradley, Laurie 118

Springman, Tony 87, 88

Squyres, Laura

Stadler, Blake 39,108,286,

290,310,318

Stadler, Claire 132

Stallings,Amy 88

Stanton, Stacey 369

Stark, Allison 97,306,

325,366

Steele, Kate 40, 124, 262

Steele, Robin 68,137,143,

205, 250, 396

Stein, Zoe 124,340,367

Stelling, Elizabeth 88

Stengel, Morgan 46, 73, 133,

278

Stengel, Sara 46, 102, 103,

286,310,311

Stennis, Ben

Stephenson, Maggie 38, 108,

284,310,364

Stessel, Chelsea 97

Stewart, Allison 124, 126

Stewart, Bracey 11, 124

Stewart, Elizabeth 143,206,

251,271,316,352,434

Stewart, Emily 78,124,262,

263,264,270,271,294,349

Stone, Mary Katherine 143,

207,251,294,308,309,314,

315

Sturgeon, Julia 53,102,293

Styers, Rachel 38,39,108,

111,268

Sweeting, Cameron 133,343,

345

Taherian, Christine 73, 143,

208,252,343,417

Tanner, Caroline 113,118,

316,330

Tate, Cacky 129, 133, 304

Taylor, English 16,118,282,

316

Taylor, Sally 88

Taylor-Smith, Dylan 19,23,

140, 143,204,252,271,278

Teaff,Ann 22,52,62,65,67,

68, 76, 78

Tek,Mary 46, 118,278,340,

349

Teren, Maddie 25, 26, 38,

108, 110,258,281,306,318,

337, 364

Terrell, Alisha 108

Thomas, Ellen 102,260,266,

337

Thomas, Ryanne 108,364,

369

Thompson, Emily 118,282

Thompson, Jillian 123,124,

270

Tipps, Annie 17,118,366

Tipton, Margaret 11,124,

278,309,315

Toth, Leslie 140,143,253,

289,309,315,387,415

To wry, Lindsay 143,253,

421

TrammelLRuthie 38, 108,110,

266, 284, 299, 322

Trent, Valerie 143,212,254,

270, 343, 380

Trickett, Liza 143,213,254,

270,278,304,418

Triggs, Elizabeth 48, 60, 143,

255,316,385

Trotter, Anna 20,60,
136, 143,255,271,312,
313,435

Turner, Emily 118
Turner, Lindsay 31,38,
108,336,337
Turner, Nancy 88, 348
Turner, Reed 93
Turney, Megan 5 1 , 1 05,
108, 109

Tuzeneu, Paul-Leon 59,
87,88

Gisele 24, 28, 93
Urell, Stephanie 133,
289, 296
Uwamahoro, Diane 118

Vest,Legare 88,316

Vick, Courtney 76, 104,

108, 266, 268, 284, 299,

318

Viner, Jessica 88

Voight, E. Lindsay 88

445

Wachs, Rachel 52, 98,

102,286,290,327

Wachtler, Grace 19,40,

46,57,60,75, 143,216,

256, 288, 304, 425

Walker, Margaret 124,

270, 349, 362

Walker-Dinkins, Zuri

118,271,335,340

Wallace, Ansley 126,

278

Wallace, Diana 126

Wallace, Megan 26,

143, 217,410Wamp,

Keeley 19,46,57,60,

78, 143,218,256,304,

388

Wamp, Kristin 126

Ward, Beth 5,42, 126,

263, 274, 304, 368

Ward, Elizabeth 108,

337, 369

Ward, Joyce 66, 88

Was, Meredith 52,102,

266,281,322

Watson, Paige 21, 126,

282

Weeks, Eleanor 93, 268

Weeks, Sarah 76, 108,

266,268,281,318

Wert, Melissa 88, 89

Wert, Tad 87, 89

West, Betsy 133,343,

345

Wheeler, Ellen 134

Wheliss, Josh

White, Rachel 33,102,

266,268,281,322,337

Whitson, Denton 126,

304,313

Wild, Diane 89

Wilkins, Hannah Kate

97, 350

Wilkins, Maggie 113,

118

Williams, Jaya 25,97,

281,293,325

Williams, Samantha 108,

281,306,307,322

Williard, Emily 143,219,

257,342,391

Wiseman, Allison 16,

134

Wiseman, Kate 93, 325

Wiseman, Madeline 102,

281,306,307,310

Witherspoon, Taylor

108, b318

Wolfmger, Lisa 89, 329

Wood, Katherine 134,

135

Woodard, Meredith 126,

369

Woods, Melissa 43,

126, 264, 270

Worley, Cassandra 1 08

Worsham,Elle 27,134,

316

Worthington, Annie 24,

102, 266

Wright, Grace 64, 77,

108,268

Worthington, Brooke 16,

31, 118,366

Wright, Laura 31,57,

60, 73, 78, 137, 143,

220,257,304,400,416

Wright, Meg 66,143,

221,270,343,344,381

Yartz, Erica 58,134

Zager,Meg 47, 101,

102, 293

Zielske, Lauren 108,

110,293

Zimmerman, Deirdre 47,

52, 102,266,284,290,

310

Zimmerman, Katie 93,

303, 325

Zimmerman, Sarah 1 1 8,

261,282

446

The United States heightens the war on terrorism by initiating a "shock and awe" campaign Nine months after she was

that liberates the Iraqis from former leader Saddam Hussein's regime. Further military abducted, Elizabeth Smart

actions resulted m the death of his sons Odai and Qusai and the celebrated capture of is found alive in Utah.
Hussein himself.

Architect Michael Arad's
design, "Reflecting Absence,"
is selected for the World
Trade Center memorial.

Eleven Russian coal miners
are rescued after being
trapped 2,625 feet below
ground for six days.

Astronomers discover M4,
the oldest known planet,
estimated to be 12.7 billion
years old.

While serving in Iraq, more
than 500 American troops are j
killed and more than 3,000 1
are wounded.

Californians voice disapproval of Gray Davis by voting Arnold
Schwarzenegger governor m a recall election. Wife Maria
Shriver resigned her seven-figure position with NBC News.

China, Taiwan and Canada aie hit hardest by the deadly SARS virus SARS killed more than
900 people and infected thousands worldwide. In an attempt to isolate the virus, breathing
masks weie worn, travelers weie screened for symptoms and patients were quarantined.

U.S. President George W. Bush is
criticized for issuing an
on Iraq based on data that
Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein
was harboring weapons
of mass destruction. No
weapons were found and
the misinformation was
said to have been an
"intelligence failure."

Europeans endure one month of temperatures that soar
above 100 degrees Farenheit. The record-breaking heatwave
killed more than 19,000 people, withered crops, sparked
wildfires, caused power outages and melted Alpine glaciers.

Mli

The "Protect Act of 2003" Pope John Paul II celebrates his 25th anniversary as pope. Despite the debilitating affects

urges states to administer of Parkinson's disease the 83-year-old pontiff presided over an anniversary Mass that drew
the Amber Alert system. tens of thousands of people to St. Peter's Square, Vatican City.

Gary Ridgway, known as the The Homeland Security Gyude Bryant becomes the Three capitol buildings close

Green River killer, admits Department requires armed leader of Liberia's postwar for cleanup when ricin is

that he murdered 48 women law enforcement officers on government. Former leader found in Senate Majority

in Washington state. certain intemauonal flights. Charles Taylor was exiled. Leader Bill Frist's mailroom.

2td

I HI

A Washington state cow is
the first U.S. bovine to
contract mad cow disease.

Political commentator Rush
Limbaugh seeks rehab foi
his addiction to painkillers.

A Staten Island ferry crashes
into a pier killing 10 and
injuring 42 people.

],;nl;iii ;iikI I,;il<'h Bi|;mi di<-
following separation surgery.

Mars comes within 35 million
miles of earth, the closest
encounter in 50,000 years.

Months after the 14-year-old Galileo spacecraft is vaporized
in Jupiter's atmosphere, NASA debates the risk of repairing
the Hubble Space Telescope or destroying it.

Roy Horn of Sigfreid & Roy is severely injured when his
white tiger Montecore grabs him by the neck and drags
him backstage during a Las Vegas performance.

U.S. Customs officials begin
scanning the fingerprints of
foreign visitors and immigrants.

A major power outage simultaneously cripples cities in
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and Ontario, Canada.

U.S. Senator John Kerry, Congressman Dennis Kucmich, U.S. Senator John Edwards and Civil Rights Activist Al Sharpton

campaign (or the Democratic ticket m the 2004 Presidential Race against Republican Piesidenl George W. Bush. Consumer
advocate Ralph Nadei also announced Ins candidacy as an Independent.

Americans are injected with
more than 83 million flu
vaccines in defense of the
perilous "super flu" epidemic.

Taiwan's 1,674 foot Taipei
Tower surpasses Malaysia's
Petronas Towers, becoming
the world's tallest building.

Following months of rebel
opposition, Haitian President
Jean-Bertrand Aristide is
forced to flee his country.

Hurricane Isabel causes
four deaths, flash flooding
and massive power outages
in six East Coast states.

! 3,000-year-old
Ward Hunt foe
Shelf split

Measuring 1,132 feet long, 236 feet high and valued at
$800 million, the Queen Mary II is the world's largest and
most expensive passenger ship.

Kill Devil Hills, NC celebrates the 100th anniversary of the
Wright Brother's first manned and powered flight. Attempts
to re-enact the flight failed because of unfavorable conditions.

station to be
created by 2020.

i| specimen found on the coast of Chile is decomposing
whale tissue or part of the rare Octopus Gianteus.

mans China's first human
space mission.

Funny man Bob Hope,
dies at 100. Hope's
comic career brought
laughter to American
citizens and troops
for more than 60 years.

die when a magnitude 6.6
earthquake rocks Bam, Iran.

Following two years of opposition, Pakistan's President
Pervez Musharraf and Indian Foreign Minister Yashwant
Sinha agree to engage in dialogues aimed at resolving
their long-term dispute over the Kashmir region.

• A bird flu outbrc

"The Lord of the Rings The Return ol the Kniif' sImmiiki I'ihj.-ili Wood ;nn! Simii Astm is tins l^mjamin McKenzie stars in
year's biggest box office hit earning more than $925 million. "Rings" received four Golden Fox's new hit drama series
Globes and 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture. "The O.C."

"Everybody Loves Raymond"
collects four Emmys
including Outstanding
Comedy Series.

"Lost in Translation" and Bill
Murray collect three Golden
Globes and four Academy
Award nominations.

Emmy winnei and beloved
star of "8 Simple Rules"
John Ritter tragically dies
at 54.

"Seabiscuit" starring Tobey
McGuire earns seven
Academy Award nominations
including Best Picture.

Ail-Time
, Entertainer.

Johnny Depp wins a SAG Following 10 successful seasons Courteney Cox Arquette, Matthew Perry, Jennifer Amston,

award and Oscar nomination David Schwimmer, Matt LeBlanc and Lisa Kudrow bid farewell to "Friends." The hit show
for "Pirates of the Caribbean." picked up its third People's Choice Award for Favorite Comedy Series.

Lindsay Lohan stars in the In the wake of their box office hit "Finding Nemo," Pixar Animation Studios and Walt
remake of Disney's classic Disney Company end their 12-year partnership. In addition, Disney rejected a takeover bid
"Freaky Friday." from cable giant Comcast and agreed to purchase Jim Henson Company's Muppets.

"Mystic River" star Sean Penn and
"Monster's" Charlize Theron are
awarded the Best Actor and Best
Actress Academy Awards.

*f -* -*r

"Master and Commander,"
starring Russell Crowe, earns
10 Oscar nominations.

"Joan of Arcadia" starring
Amber Tamblyn is the
"People's Choice" for Favorite
New TV Dramatic Series.

Beyonce Knowles wins five Grammys including Best R&B Song for "Crazy In Love" and
Best Rap Collaboration with her boyfriend, rapper Jay-Z. Beyonce also received three
MTV Video Music Awards and starred in the movie "The Fighting Temptations."

Kenny Chesney tops the
music charts with his album
"When the Sun Goes Down."

Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliot
receives a Grammy and two
MTV Video Music Awards
for her song "Work It."

Grammy winner Johnny
Cash dies at 71. During his
career, Cash was featured
on more than 500 albums.

Britney Spears marks the year
with a controversial kiss, a
brief Vegas marnage and her
new album "In the Zone."

MTV's "Newlyweds: Jessica
and Nick" exposes the
marriage of singers Nick
Lachey and Jessica Simpson.

The Grammy for Best New Tenoi Josh Giobaii's album
Artist goes to rock group "Closer" tops the Classical

Evanescence. Billboard charts.

injured
S*x& ATVac

feo«5 including one
gg*$ for Best R&B

- Jennifer Lopez
and Ben Affleck
call off then-
engagement
ending the

OutKast's Big Boi and Andre 3000 claim three Grammy
awards including Album of the Year and Best Rap Album
for "Speakerboxxx/The Love Below.s"

Rapper 50 Cent collects two
American Music Awards for
"Get Rich or Die Trying."

Ruben Studdard outsings
Clay Aiken, becoming the
second American Idol.

Justin Tnnberlake's album "Justified" is awarded two
Grammys for Best Pop Vocal Album and Best Male Pop
Vocal Performance. Justin also won an American Music
Award for Favorite Album-Pop or Rock and three Video
Music Awards.

• Prince Charles
knighted Sir
Mick Jagger in

sic this y
icluded Country
iperstar Toby
Keith, 80s glam

'•ers The
Darkness, Maroon 5
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
and The Strokes.

Barry White and
Bobby Hatfield died.

Coldplay receives three MTV Music Awards and therr
single "Clocks" is named Record of the Year at the Grammy
Awards. Lead srnger Chris Martin married actress and
mom-to-be Gwyneth Paltrow.

Busta Rhymes sports a

trendy "throwback" jersey
and retro cap.

The United States' second Mars rover, Spirit, explores the Red Planet's terrain Following
10 days of lost contact, Spirit continued to collect data, dig for soil samples and set a
one-day distance record of 70 feet.

Thick-soled and fur-lined
Ugg boots stomp their way
from Hollywood fashion to
everyday footwear.

Physically handicapped
people can now travel
virtually anywhere in the
Independence lBOT 3000.

Carryalls take on a fresh new
look with beaded handbags,
mesh backpacks and vintage
cigar box purses.

High definition, flat screen
televisions and DVD
recorders are the new wave
in home entertainment.

Millions of Americans ban
telemarketers from phoning by
signing the "Do Not Call List."

Mandy Moore wears cute "girl
curls" while guys sport shaggy
cuts and close shaves.

Powcipuff Girls, Hello Kitty
and Curious George are
populai cartoon characters.

Online booking companies
such as Orbitz and Expedia
hurt travel agency sales.

bed

Microsoft Windows.

The 80s styles make a comeback along with mini skirts,
trucker caps, vintage t-shirts, distressed jeans, thick leather
wrist bands, stiletto heels and a fascination with the mullet.

Sports Utility Vehicles outsell mini-vans
becoming the new "family car." To compete
with rising gas prices and smaller cars,
automobile manufacturers developed the
first hybrid SUVs.

Fines are issued to hundreds of illegal downloaders of
music. Media sharing websites and the popularity of MP3
players are blamed for a 31 percent drop in CD sales.

The Mew England hitnot:, win Siijki Bnwl XX"
seconds remaining, the Patriots scored a field c
quarterback Tom Brady was Super Bowl MVP.

electrifying 32-29 victory ovm ihc Cninlinn I'nni.licis With four
aimed then second championship in three years. New England

Carmelo Anthony and the
Syracuse Orangemen win the
NCAA Basketball Tournament.

On the final hole, Shaun
Micheel claims his first win
in 163 starts at the PGA
Championship.

New Jersey Nets star
Alonzo Mourning retires
from the NBA to undergo
a kidney transplant.

Laila Ah defends her IBA
super middleweight title by
defeating boxing great
Christy Martin.

Pro soccer team D.C. United
signs a four-year deal with
14-year-old Freddy Adu.

The UConn Huskies, led by Diana Taurasi, celebrate their
second consecutive NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament
victory after defeating the Tennessee Volunteers 73-68.

Jose Santos rides Funny
Cide into the Kentucky
Derby winner's circle.

( Inlii'i Annika Sorenstam is
voted A. P. Female Athlete
of the Year.

Heavyweight boxing champ
Lennox Lewis retires at 38,
ending a 14-year career.

Dale Earnhardt, Jr. follows in his father's
footsteps as he drives to his first Daytona
500 victory on Feb. 15. He took the
lead from Tony Stewart with 20
laps to go. The late Dale
Earnhardt, Sr. claimed the
same title six yea is railii-i
on Feb. 15, 1998.

The Florida Marlins win the World Series m a seven-game
match up with the New York Yankees. Marlins pitcher Josh
Beckett was series MVP.

€§£o0$*Fanl
fflWg) John Daly

*^» first PGA
goessx. tourn

years at
^S theBuick

Kristine Lilly, Brandi Chastain and Mia Hamm celebrate a
3-1 U.S. victory over Canada in the FIFA Women's World
Cup. The win earned the United States a Bronze Medal.

League MVP Tim Duncan
leads the San Antonio Spurs
to the NBA championship.

Air:-; Rodriguez signs with the

New York Yankees and moves
from shortstop to third I use

The New Jersey Devils earn their third Stanley Cup in
nine seasons after defeating the Anaheim Mighty Ducks
4-3 in the seven game series.

Julie Krone becomes the
insi female jockey to win a
Breeders' Cup race.

Andy Roddick defeats top
ranked Juan ( larlos Ferrero

in the U.S. Open Finals.

Surfer Bethany Hamilton
returns to competition
just 10 weeks after
losing her left arm
in a shark attack.

In the first tie since 1997, the LSU Tigers and the USC

tare this year's National Football Championship.
oted No. 1 by the Associated Press,
while trie Tigers got the top vote in the Coaches' Poll.

■ 'J

^W%^

bodies, hearts and spirits!

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