Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 254

 

Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1967 volume:

www , k , . sv 'X f A f 'W'S?'5:F,ma.-.4 4 ,,-, -..t.,.., X V q-.YL M ,t f fl f .V -- K A-rn' walnut- -4 I .,.m,. Jw.,-u 7 -.fre-aw dun fm-1rffw+ -W, x3E,4 gs if 3 ' Q U? :J19 'Rr z N ' I s ' 'X L 5 fl . f f Q ?2QMpf , X57 LLM iw 3 0 0 x fb? 3 2 i r E E. 5 PM E3 E v ei gf, X 4 SF SLA 55 i as NAAQS A 1 xw EN ix Q55 N .f ' 6 f 2 +21-2, C ig? kv LFQ QA fix fig it 3 gi E535 ig cg Ss SACS? 3 QESQi gifif?r . E QQ, ,gi 2102295 25125 OE? CEKQQCTCK Ca WV NAR F SPQS MCSQQ ,M Fm Em F 9, s 552 6255353 Q. K, fi? 1 A ' f CJCQQPCACQ' 2 7? iff? V FN Q A QQ mcg A6 QQEXEV 63' Q QQ' ,kqdgkro ,QQ 3199 . U N F W2 W Kkfifw W 2 CAVALCADE 1967 The Greenhill School Dallas, Texas Volume XVII Editor David Johnson Associate Editor Craig Unger Co-Business Managers Betsy Tucker Diane Hirst QQ 99 Morning Mania Fun And Games Make the Day OhB h d s, now you went and got 6 There's Always A Way to Avoid Going to Class fl 1 What is this Moore? A country club? by R. S. 7 PAT HAMMONDS HENRY ZIMET 'Q A E... K - . Aim y--.J.-- f..- .. '- ..-' ,y A ,X - - - .gg mu, ,. , Photo bil Borris Contents Dedication Administration Upper School Middle School Lower School Prc School Sports Organizations Spring Activities Features 10 12 26 84 104 122 128 160 182 198 9 In Dedication . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Harnden -IJ' 7v'W , Ji, 4, .sf ,V 1, K, A Vx , ,ff 1. f 3- -,f-, ' 'ff ZA ' ,A A, n -.J Last year the Cavalcade was dedicated to two people. This year, again, we dedicate the annual to two people, but two who have worked as one. Although they have no administrative or teaching duties at Greenhill, it is readily apparent to even the newest student that Greenhill could not operate without them. Mrs. Harnden's bookstore has become an institution at Greenhill, and when Mr. Harnden is not flying troops to Saigon he can be found at a board of directors meeting, working at Arbor Day, or the carnival, or navigating his boat on Lake Texoma. It is on the efforts of these people that Greenhill depends. In recognition of their long devotion to Greenhill the 1967 Cavalcade staff dedicates this annual to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roderick Harnden. A , D I N I S W PE R A T 4 0 3 Maki' wma lm The Science Building--The Seat ofAdministration at Greenhill ish' I3 Board of Directors new '- I i w atb M, , Board Members: Jaffe, Hochstim, Montgo mery and Fulton XSQQAJM ' The Chairman Presicles At A Meeting William 'S Montgomery Edwin L. Cox Jerome Crossman Gayle Fogelson Bernard L. Fulton I. C. Galbraith K. C. Gifford, Ir. Sol Goodell Lindsey M. Greene M. I. Greene Frank I-larnden Theo. S. Hochstim Morris l. Jaffe Dr. C. Jas. Kraft Harold R. Lilly Lewis W. Mclxlaughton Judge Johnl. Mead, Jr Edmund W. Mudge Frank A. Schultz Jack D. Watson My message to the Class of 1967 is: At school you are not engaged so much in acquiring knowledge as in making mental efforts under criticism. A certain amount of knowledge you can indeed with average facilities acquire so as to retain, nor need you regret the hours you spend on much that is forgotten, for the shadow of lost knowledge at least protects you from many illusions. But you go to a great school not so much for knowledge as for arts and habits: for the attention, for the arf of expression, for the art of assuming at a moment's notice a new intellectual position, for the art of entering quickly into another persons' thoughts, for the habit of submitting to censure and refutation, for the art of indicating assent or dissent in graduated terms, for the habit of regarding minute points of accuracy, for the art of working out what is possible in a Qgiven time, for taste,gfor discrimination, for mental courage and mental soberness. William Johnson Cory, 1865 Ili C gr 'S . 'Ns RICHARD SCHROEDER B. A. , Idaho St. Univ. M.A. , Univ. of New Mexico Head of Upper School MRS. C. O. STUCK B. S. Western Michigan Univ. Director of Testing and Summer School MRS. ROBERT FULKERSON B.S., B.A., McMurry Dean of Women W. GEORGE YOUNG MRS . CHARLES MISURA B. A. , M. S. , Northern Michigan B. A. , W3ShiHgIOH UHiV- Univ. Head of Lower School Head of Middle School Administrative Officers C. WESLEY KITTLEMAN, JR. B.E., B.S., Yale M.A., S.M.U. Director of Admissions MRS. MILTON BALDWIN B. S., Ball State Teachers College Head of Pre-School GENE B. HENSLEY B.A., Univ. of Tulsa Business Manager pper and iddle School Facult SARAH BARNETT B.A. DePauw Univ History MRS. A, R. CECIL M.A., Hardin-Simmons Latin TOM BRENNAN B.A., L.L.B., S.M.U. History -ug, MRS. L. A. FERRELL JOSEPH GONZALES B.A. , Univ. of Texas B.A. , Univ. of Mexico Math Spanish MRS. FRED HANSEN R. G. HARTMAN JOHN E. HUGHES B.A. Rice, M.A.T. Yale B.A., Beloit B.A., S.M.U. French Head, History Dept. Director of Athletics Art MQ. R x 1 , ,, , N WILLIAM ISKE MARGUERITE LEPAIR B.S. , Sul Ross Etudes Secondaires, M.S. East Texas Belgium Science French Xf DORIS PARKS B.A., Univ. of Texas English MRS., W. C. PHILLEY ROBERT MAC RIVES B.A. , Ward Belmont A.B., Washington and Lee English English FRED SCHWENDIMANN CHARLES E. SMITH l B, A, , Centenary College B. S. , Middle TSDI1. SIEIEC U. B, D, , S, M, U, Math and Science English i 20 I I A MRS. J. R. THORNTON B. A. , Lambuth College Math RICHARD WILLIAMS B.A. M.A. , Baylor Head, Humanities Dept. MRS. MARY BETH YARBOROUGH B. A. , Oklahoma State Univ. M.A. , Vanderbilt 85 G. Peabody English ,IV TILMAN STANFIELD B. S. M. S. , East Texas Head, Science Dept. WARREN ZORN B. A. , Wheaton College M. M., American Conservatory of Music, Music 4 Xxx MRS. H. J. AUVERMANN B. S. Abilene Christian College Third Grade MRS. W. E. DOWNING B.S. Oklahoma St. Univ. Second Grade Lower School Facult DONNA SUE BALES MRS. ESTELLE DICKENS B.S. Texas Christian Univ. B,S, Texas Womans Univ First Grade Fourth Grade MRS, JACQUELINE X-IARRELL B.A. Southern Methodist Univ. First Grade f fi J I Azli igi C 2 H11 Eigz MARY ANN HUGHES MRS WILSLEY KITTLEMAN B.S., Texas Christian Univ. B A Univ of Mississippi Third Grade Second Grade MRS. TOM F. MOORE B, Ed., Duke Univ. Reading MRS. DONALD SELDIN B.A. , New York Univ. French i A E . 7. . A55 ,Q-aff :f 3 .Mfg ,if MRS. GEORGE GALERSTEIN MRS. NANCY HARRIS MRS. RONALD F. IABARA B. A. , Univ. of Pennsylvania B. A. , Univ. of Texas B- S- . 0111211101112 State Preschool Facult MRS. RUTH L. MARBLE B.M., M.M., Univ. of Michigan 5 f.:-,--, rex: .f -is - - I S. f ii 1 MRS. CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN MRS. JACK T. NORTON MRS. EUGENE RUPPERT B. S. , Ark. St. Teachers College B. S. , S. M. U. B. S, , Cedar Crest College 24 Librar Staff MRS. JOHN R. woon U MRS. BEN 0. CARROLL B. S., Phillips University M. L. S. , Texas Woman's Univ. Office H Staff MRS. HAROLD K. CLARK B. S., Memphis State A I . S is MRS. HELENLV. COLE MRS. H. A. FERRELL MRS. VIRGIL PULLIAM 5, M, U, Earlham College B.F.A., Univ. of Texas 25 . L,m..W, L me N'Qg.m.. .uw CRAIG MOORE and PAT HAMMONDS w .Wk I 5 I Qyqw mix' MN W'A K'wwm.... 5. W-Hman... , 8 V. x Q 1 o. .,,. f.. 5-'Q .1 K ' .. '. .dy rg-'rr ,J 06- 1,7 Q n gjfy . 2. Q. 1: .fi QQ A 334- -. 6 5 X ggi ,Q 'K -.gx ,AQQ ROW FSS 9 A P1 as i ' :gg -,fl ff cf: un cw Qu 4: A .4 . ' ' ? - .. ' ,A 'ziifb -af 'Y in ' iw .4224 g 5 4- 1'! w,4 1' gggxixj. -53fV'lg3 f. eff , e ,. . -gi Sf '.'ifi'z, '-'JA' a :rfif,w..-g. g3 tiisykazstgsui, a:s,gf'v,.,.,W. a- f 'K Q ' nur 0' 1. ' ,, QA Lg A' , sqft -' A' -. 1'2.4 Ns. 273' ,N X ,gt E? vwxevp' al' a N .. ..,,,. .,,. W. f Aw, -wr f Q ar- ' i A ' ..:. S ...Q - it mf Roy Ernest Barnes After entering Greenhill in 1964, R. E. immediately established himself as an in- tegral part of campus life. R. E. 's wry wit and way with his teachers, especially Mr. Hartman, have earned him the respect of faculty and students alike. The sound of R. E. 's air horns and his soup bowl haircut are his distinctive characteristics, and the sight of his EVES 2 license plate insures an interesting day at school. I, R. E. Barnes, leave Uncle Bob in peace, ever hoping that he will overcome his bad habits. 28 Basketball '65 Summer Studies Abroad '66 Cavalcade Staff '66 Latin Club '64- '67 French Club '65-'67 Chairman of French Club Pledges '66 Basketball '65-'67 Captain '66 Most Valuable Player '66 Highlights Club '65-'67 Choir '64-'66 Softball '65 Tennis '65-'66 Swimming '66 Volleyball '67 Penny Lea Beck Silver Rivieras, plush apartment, and Kenny Wolf describe Penny Beck. . . A Green- hill student since the tenth grade Penny has added much to the sports program--most valuable player in basketball last year. . . When a cackle arises from out of nowhere, Beck will always be behind it. . .Bread and butter, eggs and bacon, Penny and Kenny. . roses, stuffed animals, scrap books, skirts and sweaters . . .The Big Two--Penny, Mar- garet. . .College plans for Penny include S. M. U. and lots of work--after that, who knows. . .Best wishes, Penny! I, Penny Beck, leave two dozen of my famous Beck calls to Davey Harnden and my parking place to Margaret Charlebois, if she ever gets a car. 29 'EVE American Field Ser. English Literary Staff French Club Honor Roll Honors English Class Trudy Carlin Broffman Trudi came to Greenhill in her Senior year from Leonia, New Jersey, a small town near New York. Ballet dancing is one of her major interests. . .upon her arrival in Dal- las she enrolled in a well known dance studio and was accepted by the Dallas Metropol- itan Ballet Company. Trudi studied during the summer in Switzerland and her practice with French there has helped her immensely in the classroom. Another Senior who plans to go East to school, Trudi has applied to the Juilliard School and the Boston Conserva- tory of Dance. We are all confident that the little girl in the back of the room with the hair piled high will walk straight to success. I, Trudi Broifman, leave to Mike Moon crepes suzettes and to Mr. Kittleman Tom Lehrer 's New Math. 30 Highlights '65- '67 choir '65- '67 Judith Elaine Burns Judi lays claim to the dubious distinction of being the smallest girl in the senior class. . . Long reddish hair, and a pleasant smile are the trademarks of Judi. . .Judi en joys folksinging as was evident when she helped entertain patients at Woodlawn Hospi tal for the Latin Club party. . .Judi was also an active member of the choir last year. We wish Judi luck on what we know will be a successful future. I, Judi Burns, leave to Dave Lougee my unmatched record for absenteeism and to Karla Erwin, my memory of S. G. and B. H. Peter Barlo W Dauterman Peter entered Greenhill this year after leaving Houston Kinkaid and immediately assumed control of the Photography Club QG.P.C.j. Often he can be found wandering about the campus with Cynthia Ventura while wondering if his Tele-X-converter will fit on his super Rolleiflex zoom action camera. The only Greenhill student to own a searsucker suit, Pete and his red VW have quickly became familiar sights at Greenhill We wish Pete luck at Trinity University, S.M.U., or T.C.U. where he will major in business administration or economics. 1. , ing of sound mind and body, do hereby leave th Club to anyone, but particularly to Jim F' ' fr h Peter B. Dauterman be' Four Years Photo Club f3rd and 4th Year President at Greenhillj Photo Editor for Kinkaid paper Jr. High Photography Club Sponsor Cross country Track Freshman and Jr. Years e Greenhill school Photography linberg. Owing to the large number of photographers who will be es men, I leave their disciplining to your friend and mine, Mr. Sch roeder. Good Luck. French Club '64, '65 '66 Spanish Club '65, '66 Montage Staff Pep Squad '63 Girls Club '65 Gourmet Club Choir '64, '65 French Award '65, '66 '64 '6 6 '63, '64 63 NEDT-CERTIFICATE '64 Spanish Award '65 Gourmet Semifinalist '64, '65 Cynthia Gray Emmert Forgetful, scatter-brained, and always late, Cyndy has her moments. . .during Christmas break she and her sister took a little trip to Acapulco and met Tony and Pedro. . . Always looking for lost books and trying to remember where she is-supposed to be the next period. . . that's our Cyn. I, Cynthia Emmert leave to Mrs. Cole a year 's supply of tardy slips for my sister Barbara next year. 33 Karen Lee Finlay Cheerful, sympathetic, and dramatic describe Karen Finlay. . . an industrious worker and can always be depended upon to do any little extras that need to be done. . .Karen can usually be found in Mr. Schroeder 's office seeking entertainment from the Magnifi- cent Man. . .Van-duh-duh. . .Europe - I can 't take another continental breakfast . . . Chou -Chou. . .the telephone company's top customer. . . next year Karen will attend S. M.U. --We know she will have fun, and we wish her luck for the future. Franklin Flash Chair '63 Pep Squad '64 Montage Staff '64, '65 '66 Spanish Club '65, '66 Greenhill Choir '64, '65 Girls Club '65, '66 ALSAC '65, '66 Greenhill Summer Abroad '65 Annual Staff '66 Chess Club '66 Honor Roll '63- '67 I, Karen Finley, leave to Mr. Kittleman my love of algebra fho humj and to Mr. Hartman a bucket of tears. 34 Cavalcade Staff '66 Montage Staff '64-'66 Math Club Gourmet Club Tennis Track Baseball Letter Soccer Letter Monogram Club Literary Award '64, '65 U Michael Edward Gibbs Bald is the first thing you think of when someone says Mike Gibbs, but old C'asaba head let his hair grow out this year as a fitting finish to a distinguished career at Green- hill. Mike is one of the few three year lettermen in soccer, and his athletic ability is also evident on the baseball fields. Mike has been active in many other Greenhill ac- tivities, including the CAVADCADE and MONTAGE. His subtle wit, like that of his two cousins, the Smothers Brothers, has brightened many a day for his classmates. Greenhill will always remember Mike, because how can it ever forget him? His sarcasm and humor will be remembered by students and teachers alike. I, Mike Gibbs, leave my tremendous French capacity to Mrs. Baldy QBless her soul, and my terrific sense of humor to Mrs. Hansen. And whatever else is left to be divided between David Miller and Bill Long- ino. 35 Patricia Hammonds Beneath a blue Mustang, between bites of a peanutbutter-and jelly sandwich, amidst the blacks, brunettes and blonds flashes Greenhill's Mafgnificent Red. . .Pats friendly manner and warm smile have helped toward making her the well-deserving class favorite for four years as well as an excellent cheerleader. . .Her great desires are in becoming an interior decorator, passing chemistry, going to Bahamas, making the tennis team and graduating. . . Pats constant gaiety has added much toward the carefree attitude of the Senior Class. Latin Club French Club V. P. Highlights Treasurer Lettered in Basketball Cheerleader '66 Captain of Girls Tennis Team Class Favorite '65, '66 Decorating Committee for Jr. Dance Montage Art Staff Texas Film Review Board '66, '67 I, Pat Hammonds, leave my endless supply of oodles of chewing gum to Mr. Schroeder. 36 Girls Intramural Assoc. '63, '64 Pep Club '63 Bridge Club '64 Orchestra '64 Slide Rule '65e'66 Math Club '65 Chorus '66 Math Club Chairman '65 Spanish Club '66 Highlights '66-'67 Cavalcade - Business Mgr. National Honor Society NEDT Certificate Diane Leigh Hirst Big D, steak-dinner-winner-of-the-Senior-Class, is an industrious student who seldom wastes time chatting in Mr. Hartman's office during study halls. . .Scorvo, a disease???. . . Diane 's mathematical genius enables her to make 99's in Calculus and keep the CAVALCADE books somewhat balanced. . .From Diane, you will never hear complaint. . .Seriously, Greenhill will miss Diane and all her talents and abilities for keeping things in order. . .The college of her choice will be lucky to receive such an outstanding student. I, Diane Hirst, leave to Mr. Brookes one life-size picture of Queen Elizabeth and to Mr. Hartman one student who can gripe as much as I can, 8 37 WM i W5 mul ri fi in ezffaanl-'K David Lee Johnson Dur beloved editor is Greenhill's only native Pampan. Dave came to Greenhill from Robert E. Lee Junior High in Pampa after a very good year in the eighth grade. Dave's outgoing personality has enabled him to establish intimate relationships with Randy Matson, George Parkhouse, and Betsy Tucker. As a Junior, Dave taught seventh grade science, unaware that his students would return to haunt him in fourth period study hall this year. According to Mr. Wick, Dave will not attend Williams, but we wish him luck at any college at which he doesn't offend the Dean of Admissions. Montage Staff '64-'67 Soccer '64 Student Teacher '66 Student Council Award '66 Student Council '66, '67 fSec. Tres. '66J Dallas Youth Council '66 Montage Awards 2nd place, honorable mention, '64, '66 honorable mention '65 N. E. D. T. Award '65 French Club '65, '66, '67 Latin Club '64, '65 Choir '65, '66 Summer Studies Abroad '66 Rep. to S.M.U. Journalism Forum '65 '67 Cavalcade Staff '66 '67 Copy Editor '66 Editor-in-Chief '67 Discussion Group '64 '65 l Co-Author Senior Play '66 Spring trip to Pampa '66 Co-Editor of Newspaper '66, '67 I, David L. Johnson, leave 5, 000 Pampa Rodeo Stickers on walls, lockers and various other places--to Mr. Stanfield who coveted them so. 38 Latin Club Hodge Jones Award '65 Chemistry Award '65 World History Award '65 Second Year Algebra Award '65 Greenhill Pin '65, '66 a Mark Conrad Krafft A national merit finalist and one of Greenhil1's most brilliant students.. .Mark will graduate after only three years of upper school. . .he can be seen leaving school after fifth period calculus to go to the Graduate Research Center where he does research in genetics. . . long- hair and wild clothes are also an important part of Mark's character.. . he enjoys fast cars and having a good time. . .Mark plans to enter Rice or S. M. U. and major in psychology. I Mark Krafft, leave to Bob H. my split ends. 39 Michele Lansky The perennial commuter, Michele came to Greenhill from Denton Senior High School at the beginning of her Junior year. . .the grey ghost has decorated the senior parking lot every day with one exception. when it was attacked by an-asphalt layer on Belt Line Road. . .Michele has excellent taste in friends-- Those supercool hippies are really groovy! . . .Chele is an industrious worker and always manages to keep herself entertained in the CAVALCADE office or in Mr. Hartman 's domain. . .An honor roll student, Michele hopes to go to college in the East where we are sure she 'll make a big hit.. .Good luck, Haula! Pep Club Honor Society Band Junior Red Cross FTA Latin Club Cavalcade staff '65-'67 French Club Discussion Group Highlights Montage Art Staff As. Ed. French Newspaper Newspaper Staff '66, '67 Dallas Civic Opera League Head of Decorating Committee of Jr. Dance I, Michele Lansky, leave to Mr. Schroeder my 99070, to Gayann Gilmer my Ban the Bomb button, and to next year's CAVALJCADE staff a year 's supply of homemade cookies. 40 ' M azen: ea' 5 ,. ,fa .ix 1 'lf' 'K it 1 P Latin Club '64-'65 Montage Staff '66 Physical Science Award '64 'lik-vt Sheila Ann McNaught0n Sheila is a pleasantly misguided female who forgot what grade she was in and de- cided to graduate a year early. She can usually be found smiling while she walks about the campus with her long hair blowing in the wind. The only one in Humanities to come to Miss Barnett's class on time and the only senior to notice that there are good colleges in Canada - that's Sheila. Sheila's interests lie in art and skiing, and we wish her luck at Simon Frasey Univer- sity or the University of British Columbia. I leave to Karla Io eleven of my inches in exchange for a large portion of her vivacious personality and warm smile. 4I A if Craig Dowd Moore Craig Dowd Moore. . .Craig joined the Greenhill family two years ago after several Very successful years at Hillcrest. . .Rumor has it that so many girls were after him and his white Corvette, that he had to flee here in order to save his life. . .The athletic de- partment has benefited tremendously from Craig 's fine performance in almost every sport. . . He has shone brightly in football as one of the season captains, in basketball, soccer, as one of the captains, baseball, and golf. The versatile Mr. Moore is also an accomplished artist. From posters to nude sculpture, he seems quite proficient. Some of his favorite pastime are girls, Bud, girls, making up codes such as W. B. , M. H., etc, girls, Junior Symphony Ball, girls, risking his life to save kites from kite eating trees, girls, skiing, and girls. . . As president of his senior class Craig has prodded his class through money making projects. . .One of the friendliest people we know, Craig has a great future ahead of him, beginning next year at S. M. U. Hill-top. . .LOOK OUT Football '65, '66 Basketball '66 Soccer '67 Baseball '66, '67 Track '66, '67 Spanish Club '66-'67 V. P, Jr. Class '65 Pres. Jr. Class '66 Monogram Club Choir '66 Sports Car Club '66 '67 Art Club Tasmanian Devil for football '66 I, Craig Moore, leave all my pennies, nickels, and dimes in hopes that next arbor day will be greener. 42 Girls Club '64-'67 Cavalcade Choir '66 Theresa Lynne Presser Short-haired Terry can frequently be found walking quietly about our beautiful campus with long -haired Sheila McNaughton. . . smiling Terry begins the day with a bright cheery Hello or some other snide remark. . .continually complaining about the two cent sales tax that is added to just about everything you can think of. . .Terry en- joys riding to school in either the family Cadillac or Sheila 's V. W .... always counting the days left until Friday QT.G. I. F. J. . .Terry also seems to enjoy school. . .We wish Terry the best of luck in the future. I Terry Presser will to Gaynne Gilmer my ability to live a care-free life. 43 0 Leon Elton Reisberg Lenny entered Greenhill as a sophomore and immediately became known as Wrong Way Reisberg during his first experience with soccer. . . has managed to get hurt every year using his talent playing football, baseball, or soccer. . . Showed great determina- tion and courage as goalie during his senior year. . .capable of making A 's on themes - written during Cowboy football games. . . Lenny creates an air of cheerfulness around him wherever he goes and has a great capacity for learning when he isn't goofing off. . . We wish Lenny the best of luck next year at Tulane. Spanish Club '64- '67 Montage Staff Cavalcade Staff '67 Qsports Editorj Senior Project Chairman '67 Football '64-'67 Baseball '64-'65 Soccer '66 Choir '64-'65 NEDT Honor '64 B Honor Roll '65 I, Lenny Reisberg, leave my luxurious curly locks to David Carp and Alan Lidji, Latin Club '64 Art Club '64 Band Letter '63-'64 Science Club '63 Band Certificate '63 Science Fair Certificate '63 Science Fair--2nd place Hon. Mention Honor Roll '64 Greenhill Pin '65 Physics Award '65 x Fredrick William Rodgers, III Fred is like very few other peopleg he is- an individual who has convictions to which he holds firmly in a modern world of change. His greatest virtue and his only vice is that he is just too nice. His will is never known unless it concurs with those around him. His outside life is hidden from most, and few know him well. But every one knows of his quick technical mind of a scientist, the humor of a thoughtful man, and the soul of a true poet. Once Fred gets out from under one of his cars, we expect him to excel wherever he goes. Fred Rodgers, leave to Mr. Williams a lavender Easter Egg. 45 Leslie Lynn Seldin Eager listener, good friend of all.. .Leslie always has advice to the love-lorn and ne 'er-do-well Chemistry students. . .Les seeks refuge from the busy work-a-day world with what has proved to be a very demanding job. . .editor of the Montage. . .Serving as president of the French Club as well as cheerleader, Leslie proves to be a rather elusive person on campus. . .if she has the time. . .we are sure Leslie will do well in college. French Club Latin Club Girls Club Book Discussion Group Choir V.P. Girls Club Montage Editor French Club Pres. Co-chairman Latin Club Service Committee Cheerleader Tennis team Swimming Team l, Leslie Seldin, leave to Mr. Schroeder my over-abundant supply of confidence and to Miss Barnett, 3 premature grey hairs for the worrying I did for both of us. 46 Latin Club '63- '66 tatin Club V.P. '65 .rench Club '65-'67 v. p. Student Council '66- '67 V.p. Senior Class '66-'67 Montage Staff '63, '64, '66, '67 Sasketball '65- '67 Swimming '66-'67 flighlights '65-'67 Lep Squad '63- '64 hoir '64- '66 ummer Studies Abroad '66 Gourmet Club '63 'owder Puff Football '63-'65 lass Project Chr. '65-'66 raffic Safety Council '64 hemistry Award '65 lass Participation Award '66 ,XIEDT CERTIFICATE '64, '65 Cynthia Cooper Smock Cindy has been one of the most active senior girls. . . A Greenhill student since the Middle School, Cindy enjoys her Procter and Gamble stock, but not as much as flying with Jim as her private pilot.. .a European traveler. . .Her blue Mustang is a familiar sight on campus. . .A good student, Cindy consistently makes honor grades. . .She has been the most active girl on the athletic field participating in swimming, basketball and powder puff football. . .Cindy's intellectual interests are broad, too, ranging from psychology to architectural landscape. . .Another Greenhill girl who wishes to go East, we wish Cindy the best of luck at Mt. Holyoke. I, Cindy Smock, leave The Short Story of King Tut to Mr. Hartman, a copy of Winnie the Pooh to Miss Barnett, and one rebound to Mr. Hughes. 47 0 James Michael Stuart Good old Mick is blessed with that rare talent of being able to talk his way out of any situation and is one of the few to put it to such great use. Mickey spends his time looking at colleges in the East, working in the Varsity Shop, skiing in Aspen, flying real live airplanes, or discussing books with Mrs. Carroll in the school library. Need- less to say, Mick is rarely seen in class. Mick takes great pride in his lovely yellow omelets and the plush blue velvet in- terior of his 1955 Cadillac hearse. Although accepted early by Wesleyan, Mickey is waiting to hear from Dartmouth Brown, and Yale before he decides where to attend college. I, Mickey Stuart, leave : 1. To Mrs. Hansen, 3 months of back homework and a hearty Buenos Dias . 2. To Margo Clark, Tuesdays. 3. To Mrs. Carroll and her lovely staff, a fond, but forceful, farewell. 4. To David Carp, my abilit to talk my way out of any situation. 5. To Mr. Kittleman x2 74 y2 2 X X y 48 Discussion Group aa- 66 Montage-Staff '64 Asst. Business Mgr. '65 Business Mgr. '66 Annual Staff '64-'66 Gourmet Club '63- '65 Gourmet Award '65 Latin Club '63-'66 French Club '64-'66 French Club Pres. '66 Choir '64-'66 Soccer Letter '65-'66 Tennis '65 Co- Author School Play '65 Goals for Dallas Program Institute of Far Eastern and Western Thought Student Seminar '65 Western Thought and Student Seminar '66 Chairman, National Library Appreciation Week '66 French Club '63- '66 Pledge chairman '64 French newspaper Editor '66 Latin Club '63, '64 Pep Squad x'61- '63 Highlights '65- '66 Montage '65-'66 Choir '64-'66 French Award '64, '66 English Award '65 NEDT CERTIFICATE '64, '65 Nat'l. Merit Semifinalist '66 Greenhill Pin '65 Shirley Grace Summerfield Shirley became the first senior to be accepted by a college when Rice accepted her on the Early Decision program this fall. A Greenhill student since the Middle School, Shirley has been active in many organizations both in and out of school. . . Helped organize the Peanuts discussion group this year. . . Her wide assortment of in- terests includes classical music, American dogs, and fawns. . . Greenhill 's only five year French student. . .Thanks to Shirley and her unlimited supply of carrots, the physics class rarely goes hungry. . . We wish Shirley the best of luck at Rice where she plans to major in Biology or Pre-Med. I, Shirley Summerfield, leaye to Mr. Kittleman my back homework papers, to Mrs. Mary Ferrell a pair of roller skates, and to Mr. Zorn my taste in music. 49 if Roger Craig Unger 'Craig shares the distinction of being one of the only graduating seniors who has gone all the way through Greenhill fsome 11 1X2 yearsj. Craig spends the bulk of his time wandering around campus looking for a new club to be president of or a luncheon to go to. Particularly adept at making fantastic grades while giving you the illusion that he some how lucked it out , Craig 's true nature can be seen each day at 4th period when he becomes father of a group of twenty eighth graders in study hall. Class President '63-'64 Student Council Representative '63-'67 Vice-President '64- '65 Secretary -Treasurer '65-'61 President '66-'67 lr. Traffic Safety Council '64 Latin Club '63-'67 President '64-'65 Montage Staff '63-'67 Copy Editor 65-66 French Club '64-'66 Reading and discussion group '64-'67 Monogram Club '65- '67 Secretary-Treasurer of Sr. Class '66, '67 Ass 't Editor of Cavalcade l Representative to Mayors Committee on Goals for Dallas 66-67 Rep. to Texas Film Review Board '66 Rep. to Teen Council Soccer Letters '64-'67 Greenhill Pin 68-64 64-65 65-66 Latin I Award '64 English II Award '64 Algebra I '64 NEDT '64 Student Council Award '63' '67 National Science Foundation Summer Program at Brown University '66 Spring Trip to Pampa '66 Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 'E I, Craig Unger, don 't leave anything to anybody until I get my couch back. Student Body Secretary Student Council Nat'l Honor Society Newspaper and Literary Magazine Staffs Homeroom Officer J Club Red Cross Dean's Assistant Cheerleader llth grade Sports Student Council Representative Drama Club Team Sports QHockey, Softball, Tennisj Montage '66 Highlights '66 . rx X df YN, X R 66,07 PQ .fx if fr, X f QQ SEQ 5. Ct, qt .Cf Ck QL Kimberley Watters At 8:35 every morning, a yellow Corvair bombs into Greenhill from Irving and out steps Kimie Wa-Wa. . . New this year, Kim is already known for her love for cowboys, cars, and Foggy Mountain Breakdown '- type music. . . can always be found walking the halls with Diane, much to Mr. Schroeder's dismay. . . Monty, Bevan, et. al. . . . I'm not believing it . . . It's absurd . . .But behind all her humor and goofing-off, her determination and good grades are sure to get her into any college - as soon as she gets her clothes altered. I, Kim Watters, leave Mr. Hartman a life-time subscription to the first and only six pages of the Irving Daily News and to Monty some rouge. 5l Kenneth Mark Wolf From a blue Corvair steps a mop of dark hair Us it a razor cut'?y with a silvery blond. . .KENNY. . .very athletic, Kenny was co-captain of the football team this year . . .Remember Culver Military Academy'?. . .Proud of his 84 average. . . a little known aspect of Kenny is his artistic talent.. .Kenny takes pride in his personalized license plates which identify him as a wolf , . .can usually be found studying U1 in an indivi- dual lab with Penny. . .We wish him all the luck at the University of New Mexico next year. Football '63-'66 Soccer '66-'64 Baseball '65-'66 Track '64-'67 Monogram Club '64-'66 Spanish Club '64-'66 Latin Club '63, '64 Basketball Mgr. '63 Sports Car Club '66-'67 Art Club '66-'67 I, Kenneth Wolf, leave my long straight hair to David Miller, my way with women to Bill Longino and most of all I leave. Shadows of The Past Q? Boys and Girls Together You've got my poorer profile, stupid! But I can't take a couple of steps back. I can't worry about something as What do you mean, this won't count trivial as ruining the drape - my towards my Humanities reading re- hands are cold! quirement? I thought this vig the Biology Lab. May we have a little more heat? Here's a little trick I learned from Soupy Sales! gui., .N I use Dippidy Doo. . . dO1'1't you? The Ying and the Yang 55 Come now. . .Our SAT scores weren't that bad! When I say work, I mean work! 2 P, And you think you're going to get Louie, Louie out of this? If people wou1c1n't pick on me, I'd stop losing my contacts all the time. 1 Y A . X ffif ru M, 'Qi Q 5 K L m ,I L LLLL, Xu 3 A? R I Q .Q . is K A , ., wmv' lik: , --: r 5 2 .-. -iv 5 'V 1 L ' A W'b' If i'QI'.fQ A fr ax is mV LL f....r 4 It's a bird, it's a plane ..... no, it's a bird LVLL A11 we have is vanilla and strawberry. School Spirit OI1 CHIIIPIIS in the ca Is Everywhere . . in Football Caravans 'ia . . . even in Study Hall MM by Pete, and his sinus Caught! mn: nnn RNA xx WY . E. Q' 1 ' an M Winner of the 1967 Tom Jones table Manners Award: Kenny Wolf 2000 : 6 h SIC M onday, -B M CID FD CD 'Fi Ps Q G 0 'Yes He Can 2ll'CIl 631' ill ES C-2 Ma 1-1 N G M3 gg? Q2 Q local its condolences to The staff sends Cindy business tycoon, Cindy Smock. lls her CH d now lost, an and beled Gam financial , Inc. In other I I6 pany Proc COH1 I went to twelve, 1- M hiz nie w W IO b chocolate ocal l 5, DSW af: 33,-.. 3 M. :Jas 4:53 'GE fi m '-0-4 'iss o BAE for out Betty Crocker y bought Lanslc 6 ehel caught sand crabs SSVCH a sum that is thought to be in the C E YU o nu 'E 4-I :1 .Q Q. 51' ,, Q E ,, M3 :EQ Hug so N Q. O .E ,UO-3 4-D QE 3 ' o an . N O we FE EE 2 'US EH :E 50 ff-Y ' - o as Ei: Q xxx' gang Sm: ..1 -gr: 532 .oo cu I cvs L.. ,,,.,i Z1 cn-U 5, ful.. 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If P 4 , j :elf Q 3' , an . ,Q i gn., Q iw -:Q1 Q Q me T Zack Ballard Bob Becker David Carp Margaret Charlebois Margo Clark Chan Cox Dianne Davidson Ernie Davis Karla Erwin Jim Finberg Will Fulton Roger Garnsey Leigh Hamilton David I-Iarnden Jarni Harrison Kathy Janus 66 '?uu-we VHF' ' an Q! A mm ri . is 4 TWT if' F W 2 'yur Jef Kleinrnan Steve Lassetter Larry Ley John Lindner Bill Longino David Miller Monty Montgomery Mark Moreland Barbara Pines John Pinkus Joan Roberts Kay Rodgers Jill Stanley Chico Treutle Betsy Tucker Marsha Webster 67 Lana Whelan David Yancey President: Chico Trentle Vice President: Margo Clark Secretary -Treasurer Leigh Hamilton Sponsor: Mr. Gonzales Not pictured here: Roy Clark . , s 2 ! , , i .,,, New action M-4-ui il Q l L C Junlor New thought I 4New shape 3 Il i They 're mine, all mine S 3 What would you like, darling? l Only Sulfer! 69 ROBERT SINKS and TRISH SMITH 5-ff ,fi , 1, Loryn Abrams Mark Barris Karen Bergman Cynthia Bowman Eliza Brewer Mike Carroll Tom Coats Andy Comini Jimmy Ferrell Karen Funk Paul Galbraith Linda Gibson Pat Hensley Kit Howell Jackie Jackson Anne Jarmon 72 Luv QNX eww 'QM W- S S51 ,, i E A AWNM a J WF gp Mifv U Vt, iff Jacque Keller Curt Lang Jack Lenhart Alan Lidji David Lougee Nena Montgomery Mike Moon Carey Morse Robbie Newman John Philley Kathy Pool Paul Richter Joe Schoolfield Kent Sharp Beth Shepherd Robert Sinks 73 Trish Smith Cindy Ventura Sharon Wolf Edward Wagner Susan Zeiter President: Trish Smith Vice President: David Lougee Secretary -Treasurer: Robert Sinks Sponsor: Mr. Smith Not pictured here Neal Caldwell John Lee Sophomores! grrrr Sophomore Candids ,W .L f , A f K, f l ,fl ' t 4 li 4 f- - , if e 1-liszef' SN 21, 4 W if, Look Paul, the car ran over my gum We love you Tilman hmmm iygwxf Wm of B OO QL I love them, I love them, l keep telling myself I love them. .. 75 1 u Y, M M1115-.QIEL zflfizfef-Iffwgi '- ..g,, H V ,,A.1, ll, , w-, ,-'iiL1: ,,,lz1:, A , , :sri--'F M, f,,:.AW9v- 1 me f,,:' zzzgzmy, new , , Qs, M, , LL'. , U W Hi5: in iffEif!E2I!i5'ZEi?f'?i 1 76 V' I .. JOCK PRATHER and VALERIE STATESON Bobby Austein Donna Bandy Matt Browne Charles Cleaver Rona Dalehite Lynn Eisenberg Greg Ellis Barbara Emmett David Fulkerson Jeff Gifford Dennis Gross Blodwen Henry Doug lohnson Sharon Keller James King Jan Kirkland 78 are f' .Q af ,.,- A 1, aw B fl ,,:y i lw1-ff ' EQ Ciguw u5U'f3 lxysylxgj, ai 5 . f Mr' gg' - L:w,ff 2 .:,, is 5 gf 2' 5 L Wes Kittleman Jeanie Landrum Ann Levy Rob Lyle Faith Mallams Anne Mansel Mike McWhorter Jane Pearce Charles Perry Jock Prather Madge Richmond Jan Roberts Jay Roberts Richard Saunders Beth Schroeder Frank Schwartz Craig Seldin Harold Star Valerie Stateson President: Mike McWhorter Vice President: Jock Prather Secretary -Treasurer: Sharon Keller Sponsor: Mr. Hartman Jack Stern Bobby Tucker Mfg, ' .. 2- iiir ixif 'W Not pictured: Gayann Gilmer Bill Perry Do you suppose they 're coming l- a f I e L h 1 s I' O U n d I h i rx S ? Freshman Candids BBurrumph! D v -Q Quick before it melts! Well, you see, it 's a long story Mid-Term Students Nancy Cox, Sophomore Rich Young, Seventh Grade it Michael Ray,' Fifth Grade Jacqui Lennen, Second Grade ,..-- ' tx '-1--Q L- ., w. K. 1. 4' kr. 4 Ii s... il 4 'I 84 '-+x..,M'ww-v 'L ,..- f I . K , '?M'ff?vs.k gy 5 .,,,.,V: mag ....- Q . rlv' L , M I D D L E 1 S C H 0 0 L Tony Bangs Marijane Bernon Michael Broffman Stacie Brown Lori Burk Susan Busch Roger Charlebois Claire Dixon Mitch Dubin Sam Dulaney Jerry Freeman fi 1 xx X X S cause in in-v 'R 1 Sonia King Steven Levin John Fulton Roy Gilliland Lesli Glatter Ann Goldfarb Doug Greene Sarah Hamilton Bryant Harrison Steve Hartung David Holder Brian Lidji James Litwak Mike Maltese Ted Miedke Jeff Miller Margaret Mims Bernie Parker Lynn Peterman Jane Philley Q J ?-y r 2. , 9 ' ' 5 ' M ' fu ,gfgiw u Q, Y WW ' V r by Henry Piller Michael Provost Tim Quigley Steve Rosenthal George Schroeder Ned Sharp Everett Simoncls Kim Sinks Sandra Smith Richard Stern Robert Stern George Watson Jacqueline Webster Robert Wolf fwww 'Eg gm Lf' Chip Armstrong Eddie Ballard Deborah Bandy Will Barns Michael Beren Grant Cate Don Davenport Vivian Dickens Chip Dworkis E. I. Gomersall Tim Harmon Elizabeth Holcomb Kathy Muns Tom Kittleman DeWitt Knox Karen Krafft Debbie Lancaster James Lilley Kevin Madison Fraser Marcus Elaine Martin Cody McCutchin Gary Peet David Rady Brad Reed Susan Rosenfield John Rozelle Katie Schultz Paul Stern Teann Tate Jimmy Unger Sallianne Wagner Chuck Wall Jon Wayne Genie Ballard Tom Brown Steven Browne Bob Carroll John Conwell Katy Cusack Clint David Paul Fielding Phoebe Giles Sabrina Hunt Raymond Janss X M is 8. 1 E ,W Q , lv Y y f x Em 'Wig 5' k r rl? .BE as W M tg, V , m ? Stephanie Johnson Ellen Montgomery Shelley Morehower Marla Muns W- Adam Naxon iw Robert Schecter Charlie Schultz Chris Nelson Penny Nicholson George Riggs Gail Roodhouse Donna Seldin Robert Seltzer Peter Siberman Jamie Smith Meri Kay Star John Thomson Betty Titus Louis Tobian Dave Wade Winton Welsh Gayle Woodul I feel backwards today! ..,, , ., ,,.,, ,, ..,,. That's not the Gettysburg address that's mine! Wyn Armstrong Clare Barnes Doug Becker Betsey Bennitt Lisa Burk Alan Busch Ricky Carp Dick Carroll Arlie Cate ll t V 1 Vw. Peggy DeAr1'nond Gene Dongieux , . n HW: V , 2 ' , ,n wifes, ,N . Debra Lewis Bernie List Karl Erwin James Freeman Lee Gibson Laura Guidroz Richard Hensley Mickey Kahn Jon Keller Dianne Lawrence Diane LeRoy John Mead David Molner Lee Montgomery Kathy Peppard Janet Pool Mike Ray Jim Shipman Scott Smith Buff Speer Daleann States Mimi Titus Renda Le Welsh ai ff 4 : .1 'Qi ::A i i was . Ziff 5 --.1 1 ..-12115 L O W E R S C H O O L . ' . ff :L W w 'Qs Q fy I A E. Amick, Zack Armstrong, Mart Aronoff, Phillip Bennitt, Margaret Bradford, Tommy Brown, Meredith Fourtlm Casey, Chan Ceivenger, Paul Crownover, John Delany, Chris Diesen, Mark Eisenberg, John Gay, Julie Giller, Greg Hall, Melinda Haltom, Aubrey Harrell, Joe Hochstim, David Grade Jacob, Marguerite Larrabee, Barbara Lawrence, Cindy Lenox, George IV Mallett, Cindy McCulley, Coleen an aw lg McElyea, Russell Miller, Diane Morgan, Guy Neil, Phillip Nicholson, David Pass, Cindy Fourtll Peppard, Bob Powell, David Sharp, Greg Siperstein, Alan Sontag, Cynthia Tohill, Frosty Watson, John Weil, Leslie Weiner, Robert Zimmerman, Joe N yrade Not Pictured: MCC ormack, Brien Sabin, Tommy Auverman, Lisa Baker, William Beck, Billy Berg, Mark Brown, Chip Burk, Lowell Thlru Burley, Ovid Butler, Danny Cate, Bain Choate, Shannon Doolin, Danny Epstein, Leonard Erwin, Eric Helsley Anne ,D it ffm 1 'F 4 ,,L,,,g A . . ,Mau A Guidroz, Brenda Hosek, Shan Iske, Kyle Jaffe, Max lrade Janus, Brian Johnson, Randy Kahn, David Lambert, Mark Lewis, Scott Lidgi, Craig ,M i n i r ddd n Y 1 1 2' . 1 . ,,.,. , ru if W , ,,,,.. zr. . Q A ri' ,B ,rrra I df' A F a dda r ,,,,,a Q 1W--- of 'xy 1 3 r l5 Q , I il 'k ' L fi ffl - -i - 2 1 Wi E. '51, :J . , ? gt K 1 125' kf: ,,1, . it Mallet, Janie Markey, Michelle Massey, Jon McCutchin, Kit McWhorter, Janet Moore, Lee Thiru Morchower, Scott Muns, Greg Norton, Chris Powell, Jo Anne Pulliarns, Scott Reeves, Kathy Rhodes, Gaele Rozelle, Nancy Ruff, Cynthia 1. ,, I , .' S L f af m ' Schroeder, Mike , 1 Sebel. L66 V 1 5 5 ,',, blbi Q i N Simonds, Randy 1' 4, hayaa LVI fx ,,2 A: , V 9 1 Grade Sines, Jerri Sinks, David A Siperstein, Laurie Salzberger, Lynn Summerfield, Laurel 4' ww Armstrong, Chad Berez, Gary Burton, Ceslea Busch, Sara Lynn Dolan, Jeff Dritch, Emile Seconu Erwin, Signe Funderburk, Geep Gibson, Robert Guidroz, Sara Hochstim, Betsy Jung, Pierette Klein, Jay Landrum, Martha Landrum, Mary Larrabee, Clyde Levy, Robert Liken, Joseph Grade McLaughlin, Brenda Morgan, Linda Morgan, Rex Pennington, Lisa Ruff, Robert Smith, Michael Second Grade Stateson, Shannon Titus, Gene Tohill, Jimmy Upfield, Scott Wright, Tom Zimmerman, Dale Not Pictured: Carter, Pamela Daniels, Mark Lennin, Jacqueline Pratt, Sabrina Halloween Sz Goblins .Yum Je 1'- f ff N f.- 1 Yi ' , , ,1. ',i'j, 'ai ,,..W,. TY C, 4: . ii, C , 552 , 5 5 ,,' - ,, Ardinger, Beverly Auverman, Andrea Bandy, Judith Barnett, Darren Beck, Michael Boswell, Brianna Flrsl Burley, Margaret Chambers, Camille Chilton, John Choate, Bryan Deen, John Flato, John Gay, Gary Helsley, Susan Howell, Rosie Huang, Philip Janowski, Johnny Kinman, Jimmy grade Kizer, Gregory Markey, Steffi Mayer, Laura Muns, John O 'Conne11, Patti Lynn Parker, Ellen First Pennington, Laurie Provost, David Pullan, Lauri Rietzel, Susanna Rhodes, Robin Salzberger, Lynn Shapiro, Susie Smith, Paul Stratton, David Summerfield, Laurel Webster, Madison Weiner, Greg Not Pictured: Atkinson, Dawn Brookes, Miles Dolan, Kelly Korman, Heidi Manry, Lisa McElyea, Jim Norton, Brook Porter, Alison Redgate, Juliet Reeves, Calvin Roberts, Chris West, III, Duval l ! 11 5 E A P R E - 1 - C H Q L '07 STANDING: Charles Reitzel, Jeremy Carter, Stacey Dorfman, Philip Woodward, Hil ary Srehr Jack Levy, Jeff Epstein. SEATED: Laurie Gold, Stephanie Moore, Laurie Smock, Ellen Lewis, Lee Jabara AB SENT: Karen Handy, Carrie Ungerman STANDING: Michael Pearle, Pamela Brinkman, Chris Handy, Wyatt Cox Brad Blumenthal, Rebecca Fox, Mary Gerlach, Beck Liken, SEATED: Charles Tonkon, John Harkey, Lisa Bemel, Suzanne Garnsey Katrina Chinger, John Kittleman ABSENT: Rufus Cravens, Sally Kirk- patrick, John Mark Oliver, Kenny Weil STANDING: Stanley Stewart Lauren Busch Mary Leslie Yarborough Michael Haltom Paul Nagler Betsy Noland Terri Stanfield John Levy Rikki Keeley Misty Hughes SEATED: Sherri Smith, Rock Pillsbury Shery Mitchell Wendy Mitchell Rodman Parving Julie Crump ABSENT Jamie Green Leland Burk STANDING: Julie Hyland Lori Nichols, Greta Bran- noff Charles Boswell, Lester Levy Lisa Manry, Karen Kopf SEATED: Jeff Stone, Bobby Murphy Janice Redgate, Kim Up- field, Janet Rethmeier, Jill Ritter, Robert Anderson Gary Beck, Steve Zimmer man KNEELING: Marty Gilliam, Beth I-lixon, Drew Smith Mike Blasschroeder ABSENT: David Capps Wm Bruce Weiner r N.-K 'Qa STANDING: Linda Bock, Scott Miller, Evelyn Hanne SEATED: Tom Perryman, Laura Salzberger, Louise Bennitt ABSENT: Bo Marcus, Ryan Markey, Erik Nooleen, Greg Norton, D'laine Pulliam, Karen Wad- dell, Jay Waddell, and Coby Keeley STANDING: Ben Stephens, Dan Brooks, Billy Glover, Jerry Marcus, Alisa Simmons, Karen Shalom, Jonathan Moore, Lauran Levy SEATED: Scott Berger, Andrea Dolan, Margaret Loose, Mark Brooks, Karen Tinch, Jerry Hosek, Ken Salyer, Dan Davis ABSENT: David Storey, Leslie DeHay, David Mantle, Mary Ann Peppard 9 is . X Preschool Fun and Games The Nutcracker Suite 1 S P O R T S '1 M .I f--,MMM i VV . I , wi VV VV: K ,fuzfm-vi -- E W --,L A f v, I 1 QQ, y - 1 2 Q -A Q, lLA ' wg , . f Q Q ' 9 V W: M 1 fi' '-rm 1 .w X ,, 'I Y OO 4 -1 f- 3 -will ww X 1 1 2' 2 gl? 8 Hornets Wi Greenhill won its first Southwest Preparatory Conference, Small School Division, title this year, with a fine 6-2-1 season, and placed nine players on the All-Conference team. Greenhill opened the 1966 season at Lake Dallas with a 14-2 victory. Halfback Will Fulton scored twice and Bill Longino caught a pass from David Miller for the extra points. The next game was at Crandall where the Hornets put on a spectacular offensive show. Will Fulton scored on runs of 3, 8 and 43 yards. David Miller ran for a 29 yard touchdown and Bill Long- ino scored on a 70 yard punt return. Fulton and Schoolfield added the extra points, making the final score Greenhill 40, Crandall 22. Next the Hornets travelled to Callisburg where they won a hard fought 16-12 victory. David Miller played an exceptional game. He ran a blocked punt 43 yards for a touch- down, completed a pass for the conversion, recovered a fumble and led the team in tackles. In Greenhill 's first home game against Holland Hall, the defense played a key role, holding the Dutchmen to only 69 yards rushing and 45 yards passing. Will Fulton scored the only touchdown of the game, making the final scorefGreenhill 6, Holland Hall 0. C The Coaches 3 -' onference The Captains 'Wu' Ken Wolf Craig Moore At Sacred Heart of Muenster, Greenhill went down to its first defeat of the season 24-6. Larry Hess did most of the damage against the Hornets who were able to score only after Craig Moore led a fine Hornet drive late in the last quarter. Greenhill had an off week against Fort Worth Christian and lost 28-0. The Hornets returned to their winning ways the following week with a 12-ll win over Pleasant Grove. David Miller scored the first touchdown on a 1 yard quarterback sneak with 7 seconds left in the first half. Late in the third quarter David Harnden scored the winning points when he blocked a punt and ran it back 24 yards for the touchdown. Against Fort Worth Country Day, Greenhill battled to a scoreless tie. Ken Wolf, Bill Longino, Chico Treutle, David Miller, and Craig Moore were outstanding on defense. The final game of the season spoiled Pleasant Grove's homecoming as Greenhill beat Pleasant Grove for the second time this season. Fulton scored the first touchdown on a 75 yard punt return in the first quarter and David Miller ran 8 yards for the final touchdown. Moore played a fine de- fensive game, intercepting 3 passes, as the Hornet finished the season with a 12-O victory. DAVID I-IARNDEN DAVID MILLER WILL FULTON Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill SEASON RECORD Lake Dallas - - - Crandall - - - - Callisburg - - - - Holland Hall - - - - Muenster ----- - - Ft. Worth Christian - - - - Pleasant Grove - - - - - Ft. Worth Country Day - - - Pleasant Grove ----- - r ,:--.'r' . ' BILL LONGINO D DAVID CARP I CHICO TREUTLE is ...ff 5 1 H55 wg fi? i1f'l 'WNIVUM Fi Q if ,.,, K -, 5 ff -,., , ' TOM COATS MURRAY SINKS LARRY LEY R X R . ff f . . 7 Q 'x XF 5 4 GREG ELLIS ERNIE DAVIS JACK LENHART '33 ZACK BALLARD ROGER GARNSEY PAUL GALBRAITH -mf 3 41, 1 Fulton makes a tackle. 4 Q M Rf-' H323 Jocx PRATHER MIKE MCWHORTER MARK MORELAND 4 Al 5 2 ,, 4 in A JOHN LINDNER MONTY MONTGOMERY MIKE CARROLL A ff OO ' I EFF GIFFORD XJ xx ,Q JAMES FERRELL DAVID FULKERSON RANDY HOWELL C eerleaders - The Spiri1 ..., , , ,E 3 M. .. X ,Rv LESLIE SELDIN E JOA N ROBERTS , Q W2igi'L? Ny. PAT HAMMONDS MARSHA WEBSTER ANDY COMIN1 Alternate If The Upper School 1 LEIGH HAMILTON NENA MONTGOMERY s' 'N -Q. W. ... W Q. X '- - -N ff ffl? LYNN ELSENBERG Alternate Junior Varsity Wins Conference Title Under the guidance of coaches Joe Gonzales, Mac Rives, Bill Iske, and Charles Smith the Green hill Junior Varsity had the most successful season in it's history. After playing St. Mark's to a 6-6 tie the first game, Greenhill went on to win the rest of its games to post a 5-0-1 record. The big game for Greenhill's Junior Varsity came when they played a rematch with St. Mark's and won 26-14. 7 Other teams defeated by Greenhill were Ft. Worth Country Day Q28-141, Trinity Valley Q35-12j, Lake Dallas Q18-61, and Pleasant Grove Q42 -221. The leading scorers for the young Hornets were Ken Mosesman with 69 points, Jeff Miller with 30 points, and George Watson with 26 points. Over the net and through the woods. . . that nice clean air! Hornets End Successful Season The 1966-67 basketball season proved to be one of the finest in Greenhill history. Under the able coaching of John Hughes and Richard Schroeder, Greenhill posted a season record of 17 wins and 12 losses. Captain David Harnden was the team 's leading scorer with an average of 18 points per game. Two other Greenhill starters, Bill Longino and David Miller, also averaged in double figures. David Harnden broke two school scoring records this year, scoring 520 points for the season and break- ing Chip Schoolfield 's single game record by scoring 40 points in one game. David also received honorable mention on the all-conference S. P.C. team and was the league 's fourth highest scorer. The rest of thescoring was done by David Miller with 314 points, Bill Longino with 289, Mark Moreland with 247, and Chico Treutle with 122. Treutle led the team in rebounding with 326, but More- land was a close second with 323. Since all five starters will be returning next year, the prospects for next season are very good. . T David Harnden, David Miner W Bill Longino CAPTAIN Chico Treutle Mark M0rC121r1Cl ' Greenhill takes a time-out Jack Lenhart Joe Schoolfield K A mVhh ... . h rr Miller shoots for two 3 Paul Galbraith V ' Larry Ley Girls Basketball Triumphs In Least Half of Season BACK ROW: B. Schroeder, S. Keller, J. Brewer MIDDLE ROW: Coach Parks, A. Jarmon, Harrison, P. Hammonds, Coach Hughes FRONT ROW: N. Montgomery, C. Cox, C. Smock NOT SHOWN: Betsy Tucker Entering into this season winless in two years of play, the Girls basketball team, under the leadership of Mr. John Hughes and Miss Doris Parks, rallied to win three of their last five games. Winning the first game against Lake Dallas, spurred by Chan Cox 's 32 points, the Girls went on to win Consolation in the SPC Tournament in Okla- homa City, defeating Holland Hall and Cas- sidy. At the tournament Chan Cox was chosen as an All Conference First Team for- ward. Penny Beck and Cindy Smock were named Honorable Mention guards, and Karen Funk Honorable Mention forward. Keller, L. Gibson, C. Ventura, E S. Wolf, T. Smith, B. Henry, J. K. Funk, P. Beck, M. Charlebois, Trish Smith Blodwen Henry Beth Schroeder Sharon Wolf Jacque Keller Pat Harnmonds Sharon Keller Eliza Brewer Anne Jarmon Jarni Harrison Linda Gibson Cindy Ventura Soccer FRONT ROW: Sharp, Coats, Wolf, Fulton, Moore, Sinks, Abrams, Unger, Montegomery CENTER ROW: Stuart, Lyle, McWhorter, Gross, Fulkerson, Richter, Kleinman, Coach Williams TOP ROW: Reisberg, Prather, Carp, Wagner, Howell, Kittleman, Gibbs, Lindner QW . S . 6 QQ in Fulton drives towards the goal Halftirne pep talk The Greenhill soccer team emerged from its first season in the North Texas High School Soccer Association with two victories and a tie for fourth place. A 5-O win over Selwyn, a 2-0 victory over Trinity Valley and close losses to St. Marks and Jesuit highlighted the season. An injury-ridden Hornet squad severly felt the ross of first string goalie Lenny Reisberg. The highest scoring team in Greenhill history was led on offense by Craig Moore and Craig Unger, the two leading scorers. The twenty -three man squad was directed by Coach Richard Williams and Captains Craig Moore, Lenny Ries- berg, and Craig Unger. The soccer team will miss the experienced and diligent play of Seniors, Mike Gibbs, Mickey Stuart, Kenny Wolf, Craig Moore, Craig Unger, and Lenny Reisberg. The outlook for next year is bright, however, with .fifteen players returning. i I Q. Q -' f ' --ff f 4 ' K A .. ..,,, . A 'I ' f ' ' ,,, .' V ,. E .:?,,,.: ,,wW:V, ..., 5,, , ,, w M , ---- r at . V -' r' j Q, ' Q - r ,A 1 . ,gg,,mg,5.:l 5,3-EVM, ,V , Q,-,f,. f . ,Tl .x,. h fe 'Wm 15 , , ' ., t , V. .ff J ,. 1 , vig' 2, M, ,,,, g rt Pregame warm up It g..' Defensive action against Jesuit. ' Corner kick against Jesuit 4 Moore leads the line downfield against Selwyn. r-ti' U i lgmq J - ' ' ' M , ', , , Q. v V at ,. . . mivfafiiwff iw , . H , J Jw- .,,... ,- H. ,,. 4, A 212 ,fief f x '. Eg- , -KW ffz w f w ' Fe r ris , y-,m?ff's-fmxi vf - Mwsx -' 1 ffiiif , ., Fulton outraces two St. Marks defenders -ami' 5 f ,,. . -. sew Line passes midfield against Jesuit ,-512 4 -he ,I is Q ' 4 A N5 rt J K I -4 fi ' .t -W tttt. 4 +' as fifilzwisi . 1, I 'R 1 ,W T, .. ig! , N n y. -V !og:,g5'pgEQ,k :E,+-5m.:- 1 I ef-is ,z , iw 4 f .Ui-1 r WG fi A' ' ' '42 s ,jak J k , fu - A .... ,K wg , 'KY --- 1 .f trim -3 4 .W Q0 shi W we M h ts f r al a ainst Trinit Valle 'f we S 00 0 go g Y Y Unger shades out Trinity Valley . ...nn,ni ,y Q M W . Corner kick against Jesuit Moore races Selwyn man to ball Fulton passes downfield to Moore Prather passes to Unger against Sr. Marks. Cry Wolf too many times and look what you get. A hard working soccer team grits its teeth in determination. Craig Moore is congratulated after scoring a goal Hold. . . Greenhill Girls Join In Greenhill girls participate actively in a variety of sports. Among these are dancing with Tony Beck, tennis, softball, and basketball. Newly formed this year were the swimming team and the volleyball team. Taking part in sports helps to make Green- hill girls beautiful as well as physically fit. -f ...rzwt I'm coming in for a land- ing! Phe Athletic Program WHEE ! Our girls. . . participate? 3 I'm looking if, L ali for David.. . 4. QSM-Q I52 ik.. 1, f.,- 'L.5gQa-vvfl A X ,rv G,, .. N , Nagy, vw-.X ,M we Greenhill Boasts All Kinds GOOD SPORTS POOR SPORTS -v nv, WINNERS LOS ERS If Sports ,fi .. T U SQ OLD SPORTS NEW SPORTS ENLIGHTENED SPORTS CONFUSED SPORTS Cheese! --would you believe prur1es?? Everybody do the Freddie! I wonder where all the potatoes went? Girls - I said First position! Aw - corn'on If at first you dou't succeed. . . I'11 win this one if it kills me! '57 aid A 2 E H Q S Q 2 I60 O R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S tudent Council W E Wa? STANDING: Kit Howell, Leigh Hamilton, David Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Eisenberg SEATED: Craig Unger, President Not Present: Betsy Tucker, Cindy Smock, Vice-President This year's Student Council, consisting of three seniors, two jun- iors, one sophomore, and one freshman, began the school year by chartering all student organizations. Next, the Council, under the guidance of Mr. Schroeder and Mrs. Fulkerson, directed the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, in which food, clothing, and toys were distributed to needy families in the Dallas area. The Coun- cil also participated in the regional Student Council Conference, and for the first year, sponsored a Spring Dance. The 1966 Spring Talent Show 'was also a huge success. The Student Council, with its sponsors, serves as a liason group between the administration, faculty, and students. Representatives to the council are elected annually by each class. VVh', J .,,VV Cavalcade Staff David Johnson, Editor t Craig Unger, Assistant Editor 3. 4 Mr. Fred Schwendimann, Sponsor ,Q I Diane Hirst, Co-Business Manager Lenny Reisberg, Sports Editor Betsy Tncker, Co-Business Manager Karen Finlay, Michelle Lansky, Kim Waters, Jami Harrison Jacque Keller David Johnson Craig Unger Diane Hurst Betsy Tucker Lenny Reisberg Michelle Lansky Jacque Keller Jami Harrison Kim Waters Karen Finlay Kathy Janus Jill Stanley Beth Schroeder Editor Assistant Editor Co Business Managers Sports COPY Layouts Staff iq--r lj? Jill Stanley and Kathy Janus Q Qlibz im rss Assistant Editor, David Johnson, Peter Dauterman, Editor, Kim Watters, Diane Hirst Michele Lansky Early one morning in the middle of November, it was announced that the faculty and students under the direction of Mr. Schroeder, would publish a newspaper. By the time the second issue was published, The Evergreen had been turned over entirely to the students. The staff is headed by Kim Watters, editor-in-chief, and David Johnson, assist- ant editor. Other members of the staff include Michele Lansky, Diane Hirst, and Karen Finlay. Middle School news is edited by the Middle School Student Council. The Evergreen has been effective in promoting and reporting the Building Fund Drive and important school activities. ontage Completin Its Fourth Year Editor: Leslie Seldin Assistant Editor: Sheila Mc Naughton Business Manager: David Fulkerson Sponsors: Miss Barnett Mr. Rives V TVN-..,X is i -, A P - . ..,. , is .. ,Wx ,J ,M .k.. VN..,v N. CJ? Days of Wine and Roses pffii N, 'I ' ,'w,.. 4 . ATI . REQNHWE SCHOOL Latm C' 5 i s Club , qS' f' 5: .?,? ' V , ' L121L2- 4 'Mfg 5 ' f sz. - C ,QL -ev 'iffy Q I V . fl C 0 A', A : -3, 2 'A -154551 -1. P I 8 'L ' I R X35 H H QQQJ Vem non vi , sed 59' Pledges OFFICERS: Trish Smith, President Leigh Hamilton, Vice-president Nena Montgomery, Treasurer Lynn Eisenberg, Secretary Highlights from the French Style Show 59.5-n ,aa 'Eze-r..ff GSA Le Cercle F rancais s 1 OFFICERS: Leslle Seldin, President Pat Hammonds, Vice President Betsy Tucker, Secretaire-Tresoriere Mrs. Hansen, Directrice Le Cercle Francais, under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Han- sen, has been very active this year in making Greenhill more aware of the contribution of major French artists and authors. Film strips and traveling exhibits have told the story of Jules Verne and many other famous Frenchmen, to the Greenhill Student body. Funds for the French Club activities come from the annual French fashion show staged in conjunction with Neiman-Mav cus. , , ffffffsfg. r 31 P , JJJ U ' Spanish Club , 1,35 0 ,,?':,,: A g ',,,2y: 1 if s A . Q. -,a,, 1 lk 4 Q ,,,- r'+-rivals Z L 11 A. V President: Will Fulton Program Chairmen: Cynthia Emmert Diane Hirst Sec.: Leigh Hamilton Sponsor: Mr. Gonzales Monogram Club Forms Under New Constitution V P d t: Will F lt n P d t David Miller S t T Bill Longino Senior Highlights OFFICERS: Jackie Keller, President Pat Hammonds, Financial Secretary Nena Montgomery, Social Secretary Betsy Tucker, Margo Clark, Mrs. Fulkerson, Sponsor Service Chairmen .1 TV 32:55, i 1-C' 1 Upper School Chess Club 3 'N x 'Mx '1'-mel, ' -1Y' s Y W Li ,Q .. -X3'9w9A- , f. . , Q -' -.1 ' , Q, , '. ..r,:,. ,,i,, ,M . xv ,lm- I -.432 ,j A N, ,Q at V .fiwpl V., , ,. 1 i i , ., xxx, twigs K P155 is ' if I Halliw- ' N - A I Q- Y ,..A , X , V 4 if J ,U fnvivf f' 3. K Middle School Student Council E x S Sk X 2, L, Glatter, J. Freemen, J. Miller, Mr. Young, J. Unger, S. Broone, K. Mosesman, K. Cusak Under the leadership of Mr. George Young, the Middle School Student Council works in co-ordination with the EVERGREEN in reporting news, and organizes Middle School parties, and works to bring organization to Middle School clubs. Photography Club 5 , 5 i fi ' Tommy Kittleman, Jack Keller, Mike Ray, Paul Stern, Steve Rosenthal, Kevin Madison, Charles Schultz, Peter Da uterman, Jim Dauterman Under the leadership of Peter Dauterman, the Photography Club completed its most active year. The Flash from Kinkaid provided many members with numerous excuses for leaving study hall and per- formed invaluable services for the Cavalcade. The club supplied hotographs for both the yearbook and The Evergreen. Because of the P large number of eighth graders in the club, there is reason to believe an upper school photography club will be formed next year. Middle School Chess Club Mffzfwf AMY Mr. K., Kim really does do her Trig. 'T 3: Q V l -,X -K f. 5 K. lx. 'xy NX New i 35 58! BF Hi The People 's Choice S f1X,1mgmm,cafr1 P af :Q n Qu H1 Jr. Highlights V W., '4xs,, ,i ' I' -- 7 hqmg f-- Biology turns my stomach ' Is Eileen in there? Sports Car Club Started tftt Ytli it t t1 7 tttt Sponsor, Mr. Brookes Started in early October by Mr. Brookes, the Sports Car Club has held many rallies and con- tributed greatly to the effort to introduce safety into cars. The club is currently under the spon- '?f sorship of Mr. Smith and Mr. Gonzales. be i 2 1 f- H . ,e,,,M4,,, ffgnzv W We, the staff, wish to thank the fol- lowing people without whose help we could not have produced this BIT OF TRASH. 2309272 QA' Mr. Schwendimann and our staff members Mr. Borris Mrs. Cole Mrs. H. A. Ferrell Mrs. Pulliam Mr. Eulton Peter Dauterman Middle School Photography Club ' S P R I N G A C T I V I T I E S 2 W ffb ,. Q sq, A 4, . , 1 ,, ,. ,, b:,' A ,,.. - H I . W A--, .i,, ,,,- ,, ' , H -- -, , ' 'A ' 4 0' J ,, ,f, ..,,' . ' -',, k 5 ,,,, - ' L L ,. ' V ' ,, 0 ' 'Y' i V V ' K ' ' H g ' ' ' 'V 71- w K -1, 5 2- .V , , k '- , If V m f: 'U i' ff ., A Wig: ,, 4 fy, fff' I , H ., V, . ' ' T .,,, J ' ' M ,zf, W,,f1 I '7 H ,,.. ,, ,, f,1.i ,,, 1 M . ,. :,L ,,.- ,,,.1 , ,,x, 1 k,,i,,,. . ,,.. , f,, H , ,,,1 . - ,. LMIQ1.:-1 ' 115. Tiff: fl ..., mf g, ,,.., .,Li,1.1 ,,.,, I .win ' I ' .ffffff'.-Kg:g f,,A N Y ' K:,,, ,,, Kfi' 1 II Q21-1 '-b, ,amz 'M' W'II Vx, i 1-: f 1-f m , ,ifr Wf,- ff., W,,' 'f' ' 2 K Q' , ,, I .. M ,h, 1, , ,, . - ',.. -- K ,, ,,,. :'. ' 1 W'i V V. WU .. ,,:W,, .. .gzwf E K , g J,, V ,,,. f ,,h-, - ' H 3' Q Q l '--. ,, .,,, ,E Q f,,, 1 Y I 'K ' ,,:V 'k ' L ,, L, L ' E gl' +1 ,: - .3 f -MF? w 1:-,, 4 I , ' ' N 55, ,gy ,,,, A A ' . ,, A k A V 1'f' ':', , . I f ,,, n -- .T .,-' ,, .,,,,'f-- 'f,A ,,.,,, ff:.,,,,:' r : : Q W ,,..,,, ' M 4 ','f- 1,5 'ff.,, , ,, A, 'Z :,f ,,L ' :H . 4 ' ' .,,,f .,,,. :f, .f', ff ,, fry, X -- ,,, Maybe I should have bet on H25 F ieli l Oh, no! Here come those girls again! ls s x Y 9.2 9 That's not the way you play Limbo! Uh, oh! Forgot to take off my glasses! lay Faster than a speeding bullet. . . .1 A study in chaos 4 'fr' Let's see 60 seconds in a minute or IO0? -sf What's so funny?! I85 Choir Concert Spring '66 '- 5... County Fair , A, iff LW,. ' ummer Studies Abroad '66 Hllflmg W? CAUN ' s fs ' K .J GREENHILL SUMHER STUDWS isa mira Sixers AIRVNDM Under the direction of Mr. Lev Aronson, Mr. Sc Mrs. Bernard Fulton, and Mr. Sc Mrs. Hughes the Greenhill Summer Studies Abroad took another six week intensive study, to the sites of the important events in the history of Western civilization. The purpose of the trip was to give our students an initial insight into the social, cultural and philosophical relationship that each man bears to his fellow man and to the human race as a whole. The group visited England, France, Greece, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, and ended the trip with a two week stay in Austria. if IPAI Annual Presentation I EDITORS - Past --1 Paul Osborne and Glenda Pool Mr. Don Aly, .Speaker OFFICERS - Present David Johnson, Diane Hirst, and Craig Unger fnot pictured Betsy Tuckerj 1966 The 1966 Cavalcade Was Dedicated To... A MAN Mrs. Frances Baldy Mr. Tilman Stanfield . . . AND A WOMAN. The 1966 Cavalcade traced the path of the Greenhill student from class to class. The Annual Presentation was based on this theme, as the editors, Paul Osborne and Glenda Pool, used an entirely new format. Through the use of taperecorders, all sides of student life at Greenhill were skillfully portrayed. This was followed by a speech by Don Aly, editor of agazine, and the program was climaxed .by the dedication of the yearbook to Mr. Stanfield and Mrs. Baldy. s if if Commencemen rf' Reading left to right, FRONT ROW: C. Unger, A. Roberts, E. Fritz, M. Mason, C. Leeds, F. Cusack, D. McNaugh- ton, E. Snodgrass, S. Kendall, G. Higgins, C. Smith, G. Pool, P. Harnden, N. Piller SECOND ROW: A. Prather, P. Osborne, S. Lipps, D. Buxton, J. Murlin, J. Turnbull, D. Watts, C. Schoolfield, R. Wagner, S. Zeiter, T. Goodell, S. Wilson, M. Lane, B. Hastings, T. Vesecky t . 4 ., ,... ,, 31. -lf? Cherry Smith, Valedictorian Chip Schoolfield, Salutatorian I92 Vith Excellence Comes Maturity Mr. David H t Sp ker for the occasion Arm receives her diploma from M G Senior Prom Raise Iilt0n's Roof sf Book Week S.R I' 'E:',.:, ill' - 5 f 4 1, W , , w-MMM ,4- lzul an n Crossman Hall E 198 F E A T U R E S Middle School Student C0uncil's Talen A Foo ' ' t L1dJ1. and h1s Flve. fa ow - Great Sue FX? f SFKQQ fy y 3 4 Valedictorian, Cherry Smith Receives Bal- four Award. Upper School Awards Presented Scott Wilson: Delay Award Chip Schoolfieldz Salu tatoriari 1 r x A A Peggy Harnderig Citizenship Award Eileen Fritz: Hodge Jones Award David Buxton: Byrd Award Student Council Awards W -N it 'Sw is ' Qxxisssf Upper School Awards H BACK ROW: C. Unger, F. Rodgers, K. Howell, N. Montgomery FRONT ROW: M. Krafft, C. Smith, A. Roberts, J. Keller, E. Fritz, D. Watts Greenhill Pins faverage of 90 or above all yearj . .,.. mum . s'.1s.sssr1 2 11.- 1 gwliefiiiea ' . gs! 1 I CAVALCADE PINS D. Buxton, P. Osborne, G. Pool, S. Lipps, T. Goddell, C. Unger, E. Snodgrass, P. Harnden STUDENT COUNCIL um. fa- - , N. Montgomery, C. Unger, S. King, I. Murlin, D. Miller, C. Smith GIRL'S CLUB OFFICERS P. Hammonds, M. Clark, N. Montgomery, B. Tucker, J. Keller K .,,, rm G1RL's CLUB S 'S SERVICE AWARDS F. ... S T. Smith, B. Tucker, N. Montgomery, Linda Lyne, H L. Seldin G. Pool, J. Keller, C. Unger, K. Funk, L. Hub bard MONTAGE AWARDS D. Johnson, S. Summerfield, G. Higgens K. Howell gf l Stacie Brown, Middle School Honors Received Ronnie Freeman Award FIRST ROW: Cate, Giles, Freeman, Unger BACK ROW: Eisenberg, Lyle, Mims 206 ALL ACADEMIC AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Mims, Giles, Cate and Lyle STUDENT COUNCIL: Giles, Naxon, Mosesman Lyle, Kittleman, Richmond, Fulton READING AWARDS ' 4' ,Cliffs guise: f 13353 SPECIAL AWARD - .IAYCEE CONTEST ,L A I N CITIZENSHIP AWARDS David Fulkerson Unger, Titus, Watson, Eisenberg 207 LV, H. x as I 4 4 wards Assembly Busy - But I-Iapp - Bus Days No! No! I just can't face the bus again today! fy W, Wmwm. The destination, and Mother Fin1ey's greetings Oh boy! Maybe I'1l sit by the cute red head today! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND xualzty mens and Womens shoes at dzscouut przccsf ' x W' 5 gl we fit the LAWN w , 1 hard to fit ER - MON :xx 501 GHRTAN X X I LEASANT G 14-so soum aucx vo. LAWN- COMPLIMENTS OF A CHILDLESS GREENHILL FRIEND C mpliments of TOM THUMB FOOD STORE MRS. EDWIN B. COX P t R C mpliments of SUPERIOR LAWN SPRINKLER CO. 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Jiri:5E55352525i5f5i525E?E5E3E5E3E3E5E3I555I5IfI55553I5532Ffifififfifffirirz-.A u I g9,4Mg::::::::::::1::::z::::,:::,:3:::3:::::::::::::::,::1:::1::::::::-:-:-:-: -.-'-:-+A.':-:-:-:-:-:':-:+:':4:-:-:-:f-:-4-'-'-----4:-:-z-:ez-za:-1-:1:!:1:f: wE5C:yX :g:3:g:::::::g:,:-:-:51:4-ri:-:1:l:1:f:f:2:-:-:4:-:+z-:-:-:+:-:A O N:SWE::s:2:1:3:rsE1E1:r:1E2ErE:ErE:ErE:E:E1E:::::1:::1:2:1:f:2:f:f:1:1 CU Itlmdi UD PIIDQIIAAA x I X 6 Supplying construction materials for a greater Southwest since 1926 THE GIFFORD-HILL COMPANIES 0 2949 STEMMONS FREEWAY DALLAS, TEXAS YOUNG CONSOLIDATED AGES AVIATION co. P. O. Box 3023 North Park Center Dallas Af Qlluh gnllage Dallas' Most Elegant Supper Club 5 FEATURING THE FINEST IN CONTINENTAL CUI SINE AND BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT. 3211 OAK LAWN AVE. EKU LA 6-0414 I--I .. - BAIFIELD INDUSTRIES L INCORPORATED Ill I ll I I I 4 D Q Building for National Defense ' Building for the Community Compliments of MR. 8a MRS. HAROLD B. SCHWARTZ Prrmsunun Palms GUS GREGORY mum: P I T T S E! U R G H urs cuss comm TO ELEIGH TERRACE The word guest has a very special meaning to us. Dx And it will to you after only a few days. For here's a hotel built and run for living the good life! Big rooms, big closets, comfortable beds - even corridors carefully decorated to carry the quiet luxury of your room out into the halls! If your cup of tea is lots of plate glass, chrome and Danish modern you may not like it. But if you know and prefer good, solid, luxurious comfort- Yes! Outside: two handsome matched lions at the entrance, 14 landscaped acres, pool, tennis courts, and other pleasant diversions. Oh yes! A Cadillac limousine to me-et you at the airport- or take you Dallas, Texas there. If this sounds like a hotel you thought existed only in Europe today, write now for a folder, telling all. Better yet, call up right now and make a reservation! VVrite P. O. Box 6030, Dallas 75222, or dial 1-214-Rlverside 2-7111 and- ask for Jake Webster, Managing Director. He will give very special attention to what you say! Hotel is only a fouremihale drive from Dallas, Market Center where all the Boat Shows are held. I I MONARCH VENDING Compliments AND FOOD SERVICE of the STATLER HILTON HOTEL 4535 McKinney LA 1-7830 1917 Commerce With Compliments From OZ! First Names in American Fashions at 4320 Lovers Lane. BRCDTHERS, INC. Dallas Houston SUPPLY CO., INC. 2034 Amelia St. Dallas ME l-9330 A1 and Dick , mag Slaughter if DALLAS. TEXAS O An imaginafive and sensitive use of wood was required of orchifeds '52 INW OD VILLAGE , , , FL 2-9755 James Reece Praff and John Harold Box in designing new offices for Slaughter lumber Sales Company, Dallas, Texas. Saw-fexfured HILLSIDE VILLAGE WEBB CHAPEL VILLAGE redwood siding is finished wiih a rubbed sfain. TA 4-3260 CH 7-1660 Compliments of The Briar Svhnp Dreeyfussdz on Third Floor, Main at Ervay 515 North P WALDMAN BROS. INSURANCE COMPANY 4061 Cent 1 E p y OTIS 1401 Elm Street D 11 T 214 . RI 2-8691 h lping Greenhill B ld f T morrow 1 TEXAS ICE MACHINE CO. 8120 Chancellor Row ME 1-9640 HANSZEN PLASTICS 1855 N. .Tosey L Carrollton RAYCO AUTO SEAT COVER COMPANY 4210 N. Central Expre Wa Wills Point, T P. O. Box 366 214 . TR 3-4149 OWENS BROS. JEWELERS Designing - Repair 329 Hillside Village TA 1-5900 Very Best Wishes To Greenhill From A FRIEND T actor Courte y of STRAWN RENTAL JARMON FORD MOTORS Carrollton T Treat Yourself t th Very Best GOFF'S HAMBURGERS Quality You Can T t FITZ LAUNDRY 4520 McKinney PARKS PLAZA ORANGE JULIUS 10042 Marsh Lane ANDY'S TAILOR AND MEN'S SHOP Alterations and Reweaving COMINI With the Young Man 1 in Mind The Magic Name in Photography LANTRlP'S MARSH LANE PHARMACY 10020 Marsh' Lan 6708 Snider Plaza FL Z-7559 EM 8-0131 Free De1ivery The Best School Rings Come From SOUTHWESTERN BALFOUR 3501 McKinney COMPLIMENTS OF LINDA GIBSON KATHY POOL PAT I-IENSLEY and CINDY VENTURA C ornpliments of A FRIEND BROOKHAVEN CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CAMPISI'S EGYPTIAN RESTAURANT 5610 E. Mockingb d xi 1 v W ldy bleve? i 1.iX.X E PILOTS HOTICE THE DIFFEREHGET' WHEH THEY LAHD AT... IIIIIIISIHI IIIRPUIIT Cwe honor all major credit cardsj ifilt could be the special main- tenance given each aircraft GOLD RIVIERAS ANONYMOUS CHAN AND LANA THE CANTERBURY SHOP thp KEN GRANTHAMS KENRAY FORD Forest L C mpliments f MERCHANT'S STATE BANK FRED'S BARBECUE 5217 Ross COMPLIMENTS OF REPUBLIC NATICNAL LIFE INSURANCE CCMPANY 3988 N. Cent l E H me Offl P Wal' Compliments of ,MURRAY'S MENS WEAR 336 Park Forest l 23 Walnut Hill COMPLIMENTS OF NAME BRAND SHOES L SIW AO l. Compliments of GENE THOMPSON INTERIORS CENTRAXJEANSFER STORAGE COMPANY 10711 Royal P k 3060 Irving Blvd. MG Color - Black 8: White TV - Stereo - Radio LYNN TV SALES 8. SERVICE CO Phone FL 1-9997 116 Marsh Lane Plaza INeXt to Torn Thumbj Walnut Hill at Marsh Lane Expert Alter ations on Mens and Ladies Clothing NICK THE TAILOR NIC K C LARI ZIO 605 Preston Forest Shopping Center Elvlerson 1-5698 ' illage Camera hop LARGEST IN TEXAS 12 Highland Park Village LA l-4553 Shop at ASHTON'S GIFT AND jf PARTY SHOP 225 Walnut Hill Village HORSEMAN'S FL 2-9806 MART HOUSE AND TABLE 130 Preston Royal Center EM 8-4260 Complete Decorating Serv FRANCES EBBY HALLIDAY BARRETT AUBREY'S BEAUTY SALON 218 277 Preston Exchange Park Forest Village 32 Dal-Rich Village' COMPLIMENTS OF Florentine Shop 4347 Lovers Lane Cash-In-Cards, Inc. 6615 Snider Plaza Midway Be auty Salon 10220 Midway Road FL l-3649 Wm. T. Bohannan Realtors 166 Walnut Hill Village FL 7-2878 Preston Forest Automotive 267 Preston Forest Village Morty' s Television Service 204 Webb Royal Plaza FL 1-1283 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gibson 10212 Darin Drive Susan Crane Packaging 8107 Chancellor Row Brookhaven Enco Spring Valley and Marsh Lane CI-I 1-3635 Northaven Texaco 11231 North Central Expressway EM 1-5316 Mrs. A. Polak 7423 Baxtershire By .love We've Got lt! THE ROYAL COACH INN COMPLIMENTS OF Preston Tower Barber Shop 6211 W. Northwest Highway Barney McDonald 5950 Royal Lane Al Wesar, Jeweler 6131 Luther Lane Charles Professional Hairdressers 6131 Luther Lane Milam Aircraft Supply 2716 W. Mockingbird Fishbowl 285 Inwood Village Don McCord 100 E. Main Street, Richardson Calarne Jewelers Highland Park Village Dick Chaplin's Dance Studio Preston Center Love and Kisses Chico and Ken Fishburn's Cleaning and Laundry 6029 Forest Lane The Handy Man 221 Preston Royal Carl H. Hunt, C. P. C. U. 4627 N. Central Expressway A Friend Preston Forest Bowling Center A Friend Stewart Motor Co. 420 N. Beaton, Corsicana B. B. Brown 4301 Oak Lawn Esquire Cleaners 6613 Hillcrest Wal-Mar Beauty Salon 131-A Marsh Lane Plaza FL 2-'K950 Adele Gilbert Specialty Dress Shop 136 Inwood Village ANK DN THE FUTURE AT THE BANK DF LLA5 EANK CDF DALLAS l-.1- -1 Compliments of the MELODY SHOPS 122 Inwood Village 1417 Commerce 210 N. Ervay Ed Wagner and Alan Lidji. Alan is playing one of the finer models of the vox electrics, the Vox Spitfire. Compliment s of Compliments of glen. .faked cuurwnv cmun 9500 N. Ceniral Expressway -- Dallas, Texas' HERMAN EVANS, Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARROLLTON 174 ' Y NORTHPARK NATIONAL BANK Northpark Cenjcer OF DALLAS Dallas, Texas 75225 EM 3-9191- MARVIN H. HANCOCK, JR. President Compliments of HUBBARD CAFETERIA 80 Pal-Rich Village D JosEPH F. SYDLANSKY Dallas Manager DEXTER-LAWSON Bindery Divisions of Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc. Chicago Phone 357-6651 6234 Peeler Street Dallas Pets . Supplies . Grooming Tropical Fish Sceneolife Wall Aquarium LAKEWOOD PET SHOP 6404 Gaston at Abrams . TA 7-4766 LEROY G. GRAHAM ROBERT N. GRAHAM BERT MAXWELL, INSURANCE FL 7-8300 701 Frito-Lay Tower Dallas, Texas 75235 BERT MAXWELL ROBERT MAXWELL Compliments of AMERICAN PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY Compliments of SHERMAN SHOES 216 Preston Forest 228 Webb Chapel Village Compliments of HENCE GRIFFITH 346 Park Forest Village READ PENSON of Dallas knows that W specialize in COLOR PHOTOGRAPH TRUE We enjoyed making all portraits of grades 5 through 12 in this year- book, but that was easy to do WHY don't you give us an opportunity to do something really different: riding outfit, casual, formal or What have you Just let's be DIFFERENT .... Highland Park Villa Dallas, Texas Creative Color Portr Studies THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARRQLLTON THE ITALIAN INN RESTAURANT Phone EM 8-5226 . . ! 1 vnzsgprjkzgrsn Watches - Rings - Silverware - Jewelry Watch, Jewelry and Clock Repairing Luggage and Gifts JASPER C. SMITH, Owner I Can Buy Anything at it , MINSKY'S ' A ' A . . , MUSIC 5 V fl, gr. Guitars Amps 5 Drums ' f X-ff' ' Electric Organ Band Bookings 311 Preston Forest Village TOMMIE CARTER Antiques - Fine Furniture - Oriental Rugs - Real Estate - 4803 W Lovers Lane Bus. FL 7-9869 RSS. LA l-4068 EM 8-0770 Compliments of BEVAN'S ARABIANS Compliments Compliments of of BELL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY LEONARD OWEN FL 7-7017 5545 Lovers Lane Compliments Todo Imports of LONDON SHOP OF DALLAS 94 Highland Park Village 6081 FOREST LANE - AD 9-8794 Handmade Paper Ffa we fx From Alvxifn . LN rqy SL' fl' 4' I fo ll Hand Loomed Fabrics Hand Made Bedspreads Fl1!'l'l1lZl1l'8 8 Dux un Lighting , , U Giftware Decorative Accessories M' Hand Blown Mexican Glass ff' :ff x -A 1 ,., ,X Q E.-P 5 V , U V 3- 1f I , A 4I:i.'Av,CX F,-Vi ix-z E' , T-- 1, :,.,,.4D4' I! J Xkifafif If f r-K 1. M, .-.,f ex 3' 1 L ,H ' 1' wr- . - x Y iff? N A 4, , Pals Q : iz , Q f ds '. nw-Yin W ....... .. .,.f.,..... .. .... ... .... .M-... Nf 'JZlSfT.JTI5'lY52'I,1Tl ' , non1'unAnn , , C U H COMPLIMENTS OF ACCELERATED LEARNING SCHOOLS NORTHPARK INN LESTER LEVY L 5 52 M gy? wwf Q Q gf WSW W Sf if 59991 -E Kyiyffj xii? JD VC!!! AFD S5 ,Qwfb gf' , Q V rx-J QJFY U of J , f af Qx Juv ' GJ f 7' Y FJ fy L3 fu Q X J' J A . ,Q JX N N70 ij! JN X! X I AQ? ' J' MJ aj 'J Qi 5 075 V ' -j JN LN? iv N if Q J :jjj w U Q V Q fb xi X J 3 wx jx X .X .- QJJ ,fi J, , b 'XX ' Q! P1 , --J Q5 ggfiii? L A 5533 Qiiiisj Ge My M165 , UM Kp I W 253 3 , 04. Q 1 M IQ, 01 OW ww Zfjw www? WW b5Vfff fa 952.6 WW WJ ,QWx 3o?Zw '155f? Wfid W 0 wqwwaw QQWWWMWMMHWW M + QQM MwWwm M 4+ QZZUW p P USIXCJYR Wg fd, MW0 ' - . Zfmo 520 .cwfzvfzfeaywzczj Xjmwqj WW yf MW, M WWXWW if Wiikgjlby M Qu WML xuwmmg WN EM in ? ,ZJQQQSQD VWQJVQQQ LMWWMQUE 4 GQWLZAQAQCGV fbvoap. 5 f 5 Wlgunci 24712, Q ww www WW E 1144414 WMM 91-40 194470 Mobfpcddljffbzqdfyi www 1 5 qfgg TLJYAWXV 3


Suggestions in the Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) collection:

Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973


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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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