Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

The Cavaloade 1973 Volume yxxni Greenhill School . - . 1 , 'Hp Greenhill aimed for the stars this year. Students, teachers, administra- tion, and parents worked together to achieve goals. In the world of sports, the foqtpall' team wrapped up victory 3'-'K - after vic'tQ . ,, F vvhile hundreds of fans watched i' the new grandstand donated b 'I - is . CThe attendance count at e ' 1 - almost equalled total attend' . - past' sea- sons.J e-as stud l' fo rnment was also -gig an ever before. A it :veg ,e y 'he fund raisingi ef uc'ed a mod- ern b 'ding 'U A le-Schoolers. The int uctioxu - ro Qes such as Rua an - 2.3 to expan ei soo vi ' - ' c prograr'hfYes'i X: l' s 4 hill really ' --as 'Q st ... sb year. But, t ev. - s is 0 ja beckonf for ess i 4: ,Ei ., achieved without i .' 1 . - s-c4,.i2,4, . ,C . . l Q xii. ' x 1 ' 4 A ' l' p A r I 'H Ja. I H 1.41 fh' g . l 8 l Mdmiu i .. . df U Per Aspera ad Astra 1 ' 'Through Difficulties to the Stars l Aries The boy who butts in front of you in the Iunchline, the girl who changes the TV channel right in the middle of a football game, and the little brother who eats a piece of the pie you plan- ned to enter in the gourmet contest probably are all born under the sign of the ram. Aries people do not act out of malice but out of a total lack of consideration for other persons. Appropriately enough, the motto of those born under the first sign of the Zodiac is, Hlvle First. Although they are impulsive and forceful, they are basically friendly. March Qi - April 20 l l we T. , 12 'fm so t f L ALW VVVLLZZ thsrrx it ' Taurus If a Taurean gets it into his head that the grass is pink, nothing you can say will change his mind. Those born under the sign of the bull are extremely stubborn. After listening to your logic for hours on end without saying a word, they will still cling obstinately to their original opinions. Taurus persons are generally the strong silent type. They rarely ever get angry, but when they do - WATCH OUT! Only a mad bull can compare with an enraged Taurean. Nonetheless, Taurus-born individuals have many good qualities. They are depend- able, patient, and loyal. April 2 I -Mag QI Gemini Gemini is the sign ofthe twins, and those born under this sign constantly change from one mood to another, or one interest to another. One moment they will be utterly depressed and the next, they'll be ecstatic. Geminis detest inactivity. Filled with nervous energy, they tlit from place to place looking for some- thing to do. They are excitable and interested in everything. When all the rest of the class is sleeping, the Gem- ini still anxiously awaits the teaoher's next words. He is an unusually bright individual. He is a fast talker and could probably sell you a dead cow if he wanted to do so. Mag 22-June 21 W i ,llll 'l l llllllllllllllvrlfttf' r WZW its M 'il il il., .wg l' V' fl,-.ilx ll it fr 'j 2 Z A l. r lfll Z X ' r w ,l1,1:flyl,fllb g lltltilllllllf' f W - tml f ff Am!!! ' lil W il is 7 'iillu' I X' fix af' AW I Xl Ulla 5 lil Alla, tl! l i ,l 'li l f if . if' l, . Q t l I I lu I MlL'lf'M! X I lll,1i fl .W!ii' ff wh. lim ll' y I' l. ll lllm r lill, Q, iQl,'1. 'l'l lcl t ll pepsi it ll ll . l ffl, ll' lf. ! ,NM if lil! V 1 .l l rl .y,y W1 l A I ill ,f f - f f f WWW ' f -flilf, ,,,fffw l -img x 1 H 2 , fu ,nf ' I 4 ff ff mf '. 1 :fy If , H Y. ' j QW'll 1 J f f ll, l, 5' l f l y ll A ' 1 Q my Mali f A Mi' ff ffl Zxpfgf N' I W.. . . 7 ,, ff J 1 l il If f 7 Cancer If a Cancerian changed faces every time he changed moods, you'd never be able to recognize him. One day he'll be the life of the party, and the next he won't say two vvords to you. The only aspect of the Canoerian's personality that you see with any reg- ularity is his crabbiness. In his book, asking the time is a crime deserving death. Heaven help you, if you want to borrow a piece ot notebook paper! But if you really need him, the Crab won't let you down. June QQ- Julg Q3 Leo Th L o I ver all other peo- D: H pk bl h If so sogjve eivgryfone ah mf X f rn I A .x .X f X 'VH tina-redgd ' gg e Th y I th ygg 1 Ily 5 Q i WLVLPJ e e os o o d a X L x 'I att Q QB! J ff Ls utr F tg Y Qs It h Q O We rg 1 I tyttori ' N EQEQXQIIUQC Q ff 2 K l Q S S Agar? I K d Nf1Wm X! 1 HWIHVW11 .......v umllllznmmfflh., W W Julg 24- W M , vw W' Aug 23 Q MQ ff X lt ll X iaklfjjv KR j ', gift f 7W7Ii'fl,'ff','lte g ,Ml- rlww Virgo Do you know someone who would rather die than hand in a messy paper? Someone who has every min- ute of every day planned ahead of time? Someone who delights in the trivial details others find loathsome? Chances are you know a Virgo. The Virgo is a born organizer. His room is immaculate and his notebook has ten zillion dividers. Virgos are extremely conscientious. lf they don't have a real problem to worry about, they'll invent one. Parties, romances, and frivolity in general hold little pleasure for Virgos. They prefer to be alone with their thoughts. It is difficult to get to know a Virgo, but if you do, you've got a friend for life. Aug. 24-sepi. 23 W Libra Those bo under the sign of the cal a ge e lly well-balanced p ple B t Ike par fscales they te dt s ngback df thageat deal Th Lbran ca f make up hrs nd abo t what shoes to ar wth out consder ng the sue to t o days He ve s problems tom ery ono able angle and eve a f ce able ones He ll con der all the poss ble con eq e ces of b ush Q hs teeth th a blue tooth br h nstead of a g een o e and wll prob blye d pbush gth t ce t rnake sure he made the ght dec son Ho er a host of vrt es ot elghs the Llbrans lndeolslveness He is usually attractive, intelligent, and kind Sept. 24-Oct. 23 l F' Scorpio The essence of a Scorpio is self-control. You can rarely read his inner thoughts by looking at his face. The world is going to end tomorrow, receives the same response as You just vvon a million dollars. But, don't be fooled. The Scorpio actually feels things deeply, and he never, never forgives an insult. He will bide his time, waiting for I I 1 W I! f ei gy mf YK X 'Gp I l 1 fl filx 7 f .T -ZQMVV .Qt 'V' :: Mr, A ,ef F 310 if 'iilkklil HJXQ 52 gills W ,,' .ff 'WMWA ' f u ,T ' 14 Hlllltll ki X Q -ma 6 ,. 5, C457 i 'tix is just the right moment to sting. By the same token, he never forgets a favor done for him. Although he may appear to ignore your kindness at first, he will eventually repay you ten times over. Oct. QQ-Nov. QQ 1 ,- 9agiHarius ,..,...,, Il Wf..miM,d! VT? I -' fllllll I ilI IIWI'II.f'W I I I llyy. . fi IIIIH If IZ! iw I I , I Xue M QW 'it lg Ii JSI ' Can I be excused from class? Why'? I vvant to finish my his- tory. Of course not. Why would you ask such a question? Well I was just wondering. The class is so boring today and all. Oh! I didn't mean you were a bad teacher, not at all. I remember once last year when you had a really good class. As you can see, tact is not one of the Sagittarian's more prominent charac- teristics. In fact he gets his foot in his mouth more than any other person. Without the least intention ot offend- ing, he will make a remark that cuts you to the quick. When he tries to smooth over his blunder, he only makes matters worse. The Sagittarian is as clumsy physically as he is ver- bally. He is constantly dropping books and knocking over salt shak- ers. Although he is bright enough to make 100 on a 3-hour history exam, he can't remember where he left his coat. November Q3- Dec. QI I A . ll yi ll Www' . I My X 'II 7 ji Q IWW I ff I Ili- , ff I I , X -If' I I, I II IIIIIIII IWWI . l II?,'IIf'iyt If it :I I W N' 4' 'f'1IWf.',I IIAl.iff ..,i, tif, will l1.l'llflll,, ,,,llw l rlllll, y ,. .,flflllrrlv ll , K T , 'Y T R l f'l iw 5 ' ' Nl ly. l ,fl I' l llflx ish- . , , ll l Q l all ly T, ,lp W l' ' yi , X l t r, M lm' K llll l 'lfylfll ' ' 'llll lil.-'-Wllwill lllgl X 'll wwf :ll,,l,l 1 . 3 ll T Wl, l.ff' Capricorn The Capricorn is the ugly duckling of the Zodiac. He is the one who is totally devoid of charm, poise, cre- ativity, the one who can't possibly succeed - but always does. What is his secret? Luck? No, A fairy god- mother? No. The key is knuckle- bruising, elbow-greasing, hard work. The Capricorn never rests. While oth- ers are dreaming about their future great deeds, the Capricorn is accom- plishing them. He succeeds through slow but steady work. The goat prob- ably won't make his million in one day, but he won't lose it in one day either. Dec. 22-Jan. 20 R ,igk ll Aquarius A modestly-clad Aquarian miss walks into a classroom, she demurely unties her scarf, daintily removes her gloves, and turns around to unbutton her maxi-coat. Under the maxi, she is totally naked. The Aquarian loves to shock people. l-ler task is all the eas- ier because she appears to be gentle and soft-spoken. She will continue for weeks without uttering one amazing remark and then come up with a real lulu. The Aquarian is forever curious. She analyzes books, situations, and people. As long as you puzzle her, she'll be your friend. But, the moment she figures you out, she'll race off in search of a new, more interesting human enigma. Jan. 21- Feb. I9 kafx sioa ff! X N MMM SQ 7 fmyv i effigy my XR df KX WWW Xa j Filll I XG G x X fi Q l as XX X' ' NI ' ' X Y Pisces X' AY' QQ-ff-Q a a 43' , 9 Egicsslssgalr Q 1 Q F1 ktggbh t mr SI h aft rn Z x .moo 3:1218 in hy h QlYpDt mn s ..a+.M , f I iifzgscfblphdtlrnt TQ fm '41 Zff,4,'fff4,',.W O W fish g rally float through If I g ' f jfy X . . the stream of least resistance f W WZWJZ fi' f ig? Feb' 20' ,1 March 20 yf jf M4 e f 97 f 4 5, f Dedicaiion I 973 wL3-3-w ' 'Q Joseph Gonzales Machismo - that's what Joe Gon- zales is all about. This special quality reaches out, draws students into his circle of friendliness and understand- ing. It also draws them into his office where students of all ages, sexes, and interests flock to discuss aca- demic problems, to seek advice for the love-lorn, or just to gab. Mr. Gonzales is active in both the academic and the extra-curricular life at Greenhill. He constantly shuttles from building to building, trying to find a Jamaican singer for interna- tional Day, or to establish a new Ian- guage in the curriculum. To Joe Gonzales we dedicate the 1973 edition of the Cavalcade. Vaya con Dios, Jose. 'I6 1 'f , 'ak w.'tL,,'if, Presenting The Stars No sooner did the Greenhill Seniors enter school in September than faculty, parents, and college representa- tives began to conspire about hovv to get them out. Being accepted at the college of your Cor your counselor'sj choice required taking exhaustive tests, filling out mammoth applications and paying exorbitant fees. Each col- lege has a certain sheet on which the prospective student must enter factual data and write one or tvvo long answers and perhaps an essay or tvvo. The application below is, vve believe, a typical example. Qcclgfamagaffega APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION CTo be filled out and returned by the day before yesterdayj Name last first middle lowermiddle uppermiddle nick Address street town property value Date of birth Height A Weight Shoe Size Collar Have you taken the SAT? Why not? Have you had an interrogation? If so, what did we think of you? What department will you major in if we accept you? Will you require financial aid? Yes No Is FAT CHANCE your first choice? Yes In the space below, please describe all you plan to do with your life. On five separate sheets of paper, write an essay on why we should even begin to consider your application. Check the following activities you have participated in: Bear huntin Volcano dissectin Earthquake interpreting Fly breedin Please check any sport in which you were involved in high school: Football Football Football Football Were you a member of student government? Specify office: Enforcer Hit man Stoolie Boss Puppet Power behind Throne Your application must be accompanied by recommendations from six teachers, three administrative personnel, two outside acquaintances and one janitor, Your application must also be accompanied by a non-refundable S100 check. Clf your application is accompanied by a 3150 check, your chances are increasedj Date fplus 35 Signature Seniors Armstrong, Chip .... Bergquist, Brad ..... Berry, Linda ....... Blankenship, Cooper Brown, Marian ..... Bruton, David ...... Burford, Lisa ....... Conwell, John ...... Copeland, Georgiana Cowens, Kevin ..... David, Clint ........ Evans, Wynelle .... Fair, Carol ...... Giles, Phoebe ..... Hamje, Bonnie .... Hurmis, Darrell .... Janss, Raymond .... Keener, Tom ...... Levy, Frada. . . , . McBee, Billy .... Moody, Jay ..,.... Murray, Dwight ..,. Nelson, Chris ...,,. Newberger, David . . . Nicholson, Penny . . . Phelps, Holley ...... Pollock, Lonnie .... Rawlinson, Ann ..... Roodhouse, Gail ..,. Seldin, Donna ..... Shuey, Bob ..... Simmons, Lisa .... Simpson, Laura .... Sobey, Karen . . . Star, Meri-Kay .... , Tanner, Ellen ..... Thomson, John ..... Torgerson, Peter .... Uhr, Jackie ..,.... West, Jim ...... me gm i David Bruton Gourmet Club Headmaster Advisor Committee Games Club Track '71 Rocket Club S.V.S.O. Soccer '71, '72, '73 Choir lnternational Club Powder Puff Cheerleader Evergreen Staff Sunday Night Dinner Club Football Manager ARIES 3 2 QW II I, rf' 5 Frada Mira Levy Hey, Where were you at lunch? . . . Berry . . . I want to be Pooh . . . Cody is here to see you . . . Look at the neat scar on my stomach . , . Baby, lsosceles . . . a little Toyota . . . Did you go to Gym last year? . . . I bet l've spent S5200 on Dr. Peppers alone . . . Berry led her astray Us that vvhat's wrong with you?j . . . can be found in the Art Room . . . Lisa, let's go get some ice cream . . . Echo Hill . . . Pooh Bear. . . papa mouse. . . I think I'm crazy . . . dream I can fly. Prada will go far - if she hasn't already. I leave all my athletic abilities to my sister, one small yellovv and purple polka-dotted baby isosceles to Jenny, Terry, Peggy, and Pam Cfor later usej and all my animals to Lonnie because he was always so fond of them. ARIES 22 Amis John Thomson Drama Club '70, '71, '72, '73 Vice-President '73 Soccer '70, '71, '72 Football '69, '70, '71 S.V.S.O. '70 International Club '71, '72, '73 Track '70 Rocket Club Latin Club Choir '70, '71 Like, man, I know what you mean! At Greenhill we get one hot meal a day: A Bowl of Steam. I leave the deserved position of Human Being to Christine E., Joe G., and Jack H ot white, of white is a word. 'lgsx V S 'Nu X 'is sms ll .QNNQ-S3C 2 qfmgfgf M1 , f: ,-f..-. R1 Q I leave Dorcy my place in the sung Mrs. Cobb, all joy in life, Miss Roman, goodly laughter on every count, my friends, the survival kit of understanding, and . . . l leave, Eastus, . . . I leave . . . Marian Louise Brown There's a Star in the Wind and the wind winds high Blowing a light thru fog, thru night, thru cold, thru cold, and the bitter alone There high in the sky rides a Star, my ovvn, And the Star is a Word - And the Star in the wind from Pogo by Walt Kelly Evergreen '72, '73 Cartoonist Award '72 in 'munus 23 Q 24 nunus Bonnie Mary , Hamj e Bonjee . . . Bangjay . . . Bonejaw . . . Bamjay . . . Rawjaw . . . Bangle! Bonnie holds more nicknames than all other Seniors combined. Whatever you wish to call h'er, she, more than anyone, evidences that elusive and often maligned quality of TRUE SCHOOL S-P-I-B-I-Tl CGO HOBNETSIJ Fiercely CGBBID proud of Greenhill, she can always be found skirting the sidelines at Hornet games, transporting soccer players in BOMB, her affectionate red Nova, or winning every Gourmet Contest hands down. A veteran Tree House waitress, she hopes to major in business accounting. Whatever she does, wherever she goes, Bonnie will hold her own, and almost certainly leave a lasting impression on those who know her Mortarboard '70, '71, '72, '73 Service Pin '70 Outstanding Service Award '71, '72 Art Service Organization '7O Spirit Committee '71 Varsity Cheerleader '72 Gourmet Club '70, '71, '72, '73 Gourmet Award '71, '72 International Club '70, '71, '72, '73 Tutoring '70, '71, '72 Drama Club '71 Powder Puff Football '70, '71, '72, '73 Evergreen '72, '73 M.A.S.O. '73 Spares '72 I, Bonnie Hamje, reluctantly leave Greenhill to all those remaining. I leave every drop of my school S-P-I-B-I-T for the BEST team in the TISC, the Greenhill I-IORNETSI I leave my little black book to Cathy Potts for pass time enjoyment. To Lynne Rosenthal, I leave my ability to keep a perfect tennis score. To John Burnett, I leave my height. I leave to Tick the ability to score on all passes. To Jeffery I leave that new senior with the massive chest! and to lvlr. Thorn- ton, I leave my love and respect. aff Darrell David Hurmis Football '71, '72 All T.l.S.C, Conference '72 All City Private '72 Ctvlorning News and Times Heraldj Most Valuable Off Lineman '72 Basketball '72, '73 All T.l.S.C. Second Team '72 Track '72, '73 Golf '72, '73 Powder Putt Cheerleader '72 i n 3 2 X 2 i 1 1 t, International Club '72, '73 lVlost Outstanding Boy Athlete '72 Senior privileges ever since he got here ACE DDH , . . a streaking gray flash up the driveway . . . 14281 grabbing an unbelieyable catch and spiking it . . . at VV.T.VV. during lunch or at the Varsity Book Store C75 . . . with l.. P. cruising Forest . . . a briefcase. All these explain Darrell l-lurmis. Darrell should go far after Greenhill. I, Darrell Hurmis, will my 455 engine to VVyn Armstrong's Volkswagen, my ability to catch a ball to Tommy Box, and ten tree passes to lVlcDonald's to Scott P. Beard. 5 nunus 25 in 26 TAURUS William D. McBee Varsity Football '73 Basketball '73 Golf '73 I, Billy McBee, being of unquestionably sound mind, vvill the following: to Cooper a box and plenty of stabbing power. To Chip Armstrong a vacuum cleaner and Susan. To Tommy Box one more year of football. To Jan Diamond I leave a lasting friendship. To Lisa Burford an Algebra class like the one vve had with Kitties. And to Coach Brennan, Long, Norman, and Hall l leave all my appreciation for everything they did for me. Dwight Bdorss Murray, Jr. Dwight . . . a flash of a camera . . . smart as awhip. .. gold Malibu with white top . . . always helping the sports boys. A . manager. Science Award, '70 Chess Club Award, '70 Rocket Club, '70 Most Valuable Staffer Awar '72 Varsity Letters - Manager Track, '71, '72 Football, '72, '73 Basketball, '72 Evergreen, '73 Assistant Editor Photography Editor Cavalcade, '73 d, Evergreen l will to Mr. Kittleman two season tickets to the Great Symphony and an A in my hieroglyphics class. I leave with a hope that the Coaches will find a perfect manager. 9 GEMINI 27 1 28 nunus Jane Gail Roodhouse Mortarboard Drama Club, '71, '72, '73 President, '73 International Club, '70, '71, '72, '73 President, '72, '73 Student Council Award tor Outstanding Participation C is electricity through the brain, and the C yen is of the brain alone, a need without body and without feeling. Squatting on old bones and exorement and rusty iron, in a White blaze ot heat, a panorama of naked idiots stretches to the horizon. Complete silence except for the crackle of sparks and the popping ot singed flesh as they apply electrodes up and down the spine. - William Burroughs, 1959. Cavalcade, '72, '73 Art Service Club Latin Club, '70, '71 Gourmet Club French . Club 'K A I I , - .-'f f m ' '1-r 4 lr' ' ,gl Prius , .Q-eff Meri-Kay Star International Club '70, '71, '72, '73 International Club Sec. '70 Mortarboard '70, '71, '72, '73 Outstanding Service '70, '71, '72 Evergreen '71, '72, '73 Cavalcade '73 Art Award '70 Student Council Citizenship '70 Seems like forever she has been here . . . to know her is to love her . . . a friend to the end . . . Chicky . . . math isn't her best subject . . . qual parties in chemistry . . . blushes . . . Mortarboard . . . leaves early so often she never knows what time school is really out . . . thoughtful . . . sweet . . . a flash of a yellow Toyota and it's Super Chick , . . Meri-Kay can be summed up: The finest qualities in our nature, like the blooms on fruits, can be preserved only by the most delicate handling. 19' Henry David Thoreau I leave to all my good friends at Greenhill a smile, and to anyone else what I have had to put up with all these years. And to Beth Hickson I leave my ability to drive. U nunus 29 GEMINI Georgiana Copeland International Club, '69-'72 Spanish Club lvlortarboard, '69-'72 Basketball, '69-'72 Volleyball, '69-'72 Punctual . . . vicariously dedicated . . . unswerving in quest for knowledge . . . resists all temptations . . . cleanest gymsuit award . . . leading contender for bathroom privileges . . . owner of PDO Excuse Club Fumoir . . . Sober George likes a breather between classes. . . l write this with the full intention of reciprocating those who have abused me during my sojourn here. My sibling, Melanie, gets the hockey puck for her mouthg Renee, Kathleen, and Company now control the Fumoirg and last, but not least -- l leave! 1 l Wynelle Evans ln the family drinking well Willie pushed his sister Nell. She's there yet, because it kilt her - Now we have to buy a filter. Willie with a thirst for gore, Nailed his sister to the door. Mother said, with humor quaint - Willie, dear, don't nick the paint. Willie with the nursery shears Cut off both the baby's ears, At the baby, so unsightly, Mama raised her eyebrows slightly. Canyon Road Patrol - Life Member Latin Club, '68, '69, '70 Gourmet Club, '71, '72, '73 Weathermen International Club, '71, '72, '73 Art Service Club, '68, '69 Mortarboard, '68, '69, '7O, '71 Spanish Club, '68, '69, '70 Scholarship Award NFL Through lane it lay - thro'bramble Through clearing and thro'wood - Banditti often passed us Upon the lonely road. The wolf came peering curious - The owl looked puzzled down - The serpent's satin figure Glid steadily along - National Merit Semi-finalist NLF Evergreen Staff, '70, '71 Cavalcade Staff, '72, '73 The tempests touched our garments - The lightning's poignards gleamed - Fierce from the Crag above us The hungry vulture screamed - The satyr's fingers beckoned - The valley murmured Come - These were the mates - This was the road 4 4 1 These children fluttered home. - Emily Dickinson xi 3' CANCER 31 ' U N 32 CANCER Lonnie Pollock Mr. Wit . . . gold and black Monte Carlo . . . San Antonio . . been here a long time . . . Thanks Baby lsoceles . . . Where were you at lunch? . . . vvith Prada . . . vvho's crazy . . . Where is the gym, Lonnie . . . best class is intermediate Algebra . . . golf team . . . a great salesman . . . never had a ticket . . . California . . . cruising with C. J, D., 81 D. D. H., Sr J. W. C. IV. Chess Club '69 3-i Q ,gg International Club '70, '71, '72 ' ' Golf '72 'lyx Basketball '69, '70 -, t,,t,, -eff-or riii 170, 171 ff-f' N k W V kyyvyy A, k,,,, ,,lf 2:z: 1: :ig rszxiifais , I g Gourmet Club '70, '71, '72 ,,, M , , 7' Summer studies Abroad '71 I l, Lonnie Pollock, leave a lock of hair to Mr. Long, a new math theory to Mr. K., and another year of hell to Che Cochran. Also a permanent lunch pass like mine to anyone. E .Q Robert Alton Shuey, III Evergreen '73 Cavalcade '73 International Club '71, '72, '73 Track '71, '72, '73 Baseball '73 Photography Club '73 Bob was never able to find out why he was sent to military school . . . usually makes up time on the way to school . . . Well, you see, there were these two trees . . . . . . car always to be found at Hockaday . . . silver Monte Carlo . . . The Silver Bullet. I, Bob Shuey, being of questionable mind and body, do hereby will to Meredith my half of Nausea Films, a member- ship to any basketball player to the ski club, to Mr. Horner my homework and Mrs. Ferrell the golden rule to Nim. 143 5 s5vb13 CANCER 33 il N in .vs yi' 0 6 34 CANCER Jacqueline Ilhr Community Service Committee COId Schoolzj lOth Grade: Hockey Team Science Committee 1 1th Grade: Hockey Team Tennis Team Greenhill: Hockey Team, '73 International Club, '73 Because I know that time is always time And place is always and only place And what is is actual only for one time And only for one place l rejoice that things are as they are. - Ti S. Eliot from Ash-Wednesday , James S ., 3 . K A In the midst of hardened prestubniks and leering perverts thefalternatives of achievement or non-achievement present an unsolvable dilemma. The future is cloudy, the present simply is, but the past is clear . . . as clear as an unmuddied lake, as clear as an azure sky of deepest summer. Experiences are real horrorshow, it seems the Tralfamadorians know the secret. I've suffered the tortures of the damned, the tortures of the damned. So it goes. When the topic of Dresden comes up, best we go homeways get a bit of spatchka! Biology Award Algebra Award Spanish Award M.A.A. Award Greenhill Pin National Merit Semi-finalist I-lockaday Tournament Vice-President Freshman Class President Sophomore Class President Junior Class International Club Vice-Pres. S.V.S.O. Spanish Club Games Club Football Basketball Evergreen Business Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor Montage The wisdom which a wise man tries to communicate always sounds foolish. - Hesse Q45 .7 fi cmczn 35 GEMINI Connie Charles Armstrong, Jr. Chip . . . Always seen with Susan . , . Gailyn . . . JoEIIen . . . Terry . . . TFTP? Whoops! A Plano speedster . . . Horn Dog . . . crunches OB's. . , Genius in school . . . Life at all parties. . . Chip's sense ot humor and good personality will be greatly missed next year. Football Track International Club I, Chip Armstrong, will my open field running to Wyn Armstrong and to all the coaches, my respect and thanks for everything they've done. Linda Louise Berry t CCredits at Highland Park High SchocI:J Highlander Yearbook Staff I-liLites Spanish Club AFS Club First Rating in lnterscholastic Singing Competition, solo The best thing is being able to make a good go at life because trying hard is not failing - but not trying fails. czuimi 37 38 vmco Raymond J anss Janus-the-flying VVHAT'?! Since he came to Greenhill in grade six, RAYJAY has established a distinct reputation in more than one field. Perhaps first and foremost, he is the man to see for automotive difficulties. When not helping classmates fix their cars, he can be found navigating his friend's MG, 'Vette, or Maserati, occasionally taking the road not taken on a Honda 750. Not to be overlooked is his reputation as number one backfielder Cand Most Valuable Playerj on Dallas Tornado Dick l-lall's up-and-coming Varsity soccer team. Strong yet gentle, never worrying, Raymond is, to one who really knows him, the best possible friend. ,lk ..,. ' H WYFZSQQQ . . . . ta,z,f:.f f f'... 1 ut- imma- f f .t:..' , . .t1f , ,,.,... Thomas Eugene Keener , Nw That handsome, young polar bear you savv on the tennis courts was Tom Keener. But, Miss Roman! or I-lold it, Mr. Kittleman! were phrases we often heard in Government and Algebra whenever he raised questions to those distinguished pedagogues. Tennis Tutoring B Honor Roll International Club l, Tom Keener, leave my How to Get Out of High School book to Ches Cochran. ,ie Q vinco 39 40 VIRGO Christopher Stanley Nelson Kinetic energy has never appeared under a more convincing guise than in the infectiously exuberant Christopher Stanley. At a mere seventeen, he has taken on the problems of the school, utilizing the Greenhill political machine to achieve his goals. Forever running for one office or another, Christopher has acted as the catalyst for innumerable school projects, putting to good use his invaluable organizational ability. With his abundant supply of energy, he has only to fulfill his own Great Expectations. Evergreen Editor-in-Chief, '72, '73 News Editor, '70, '71 Cavalcade Co-Editor, '73 Layout Editor, '72 Senior Class President Student Council, '70 International Club, '71-'73 Latin Club, '70-'73 President, '7O Games Club President, '70 S.V.S.O., '7O Tutoring, '7O, '71 Varsity Soccer, '70-'73 l-leadmaster's Advisory Committee, '71, '72 Geometry Award, '7O Algebra ll Award, '71 History Award, '7O Pierce Latin Award, '70 Upper School English Award, '70 11. 72 Greenhill Pin C90 averagej, '70-' Biology Award, '71 First Year Spanish Award, '71 ,,, Student Council Class ,,',, 't ' 'I Service Award, '71, '72 A Frank Schroeder Journalism Award, '71 A I' Ronnie Freeman Memorial Award, '69 Dallas Times Herald Award for Most Valuable Staffer in School Newspaper, '72 To Maggy Lepair I owe my love for Frenchg To Sue Roman I leave my cheat sheets and a kiss, I To Mrs. Eastus I bequeath a dozen well-worn platitudes To Greenhill I give my thanks. tif Laura Frances Simpson International Club, '71, '72 Drama Club, '71, '72 International Club, '72, '73 Drama Club, '72, '73 lvlontage, '72, '73 Evergreen, '72, '73 Cavalcade, '72, '73 - ,,,g:::,s,,gtfg.1ffgg::'l L . L 1.1 21 Perpetual energy machine . . , Don't just sit around! . . got the gooties. . . Oh my God, John's in tovvnl . . . Laura help! . . . she does, and does, and does . . . are those eyelashes real? . . . Schytzlll . . . lsn't there a college that takes dogs? . . . poSEldon . . . Well, what are we going to do tonight? . . . l-lovv boring! . . . Silverthin's woman . . . can't shake it out of her head . . . hovv long has it been since the last Spring vacation? . . . Last night in Bangkok, Oh no! , . . Last night in Tokyo, Oh no!! . . Last night in I-long Kong, Oh nolll l, Laura Simpson, being ot sound . . . something or other . . . leave to Wilkes the courage to carry on the Alexander tradition or at least the ability to survive for two more years. I did. vmco Al ilm N 3' 42 CANCER Cooper Blankenship Varsity Football Letter '72, '73 All-District Honorable Mention '72 All-City Honorable Mention '72 Evergreen Sports Writer '72 International Club '72, '73 Student Council President '73 You've come a long way, baby . . . what did you do this weekend . . , football and locker talk . . . wasting time with John S, . , . who's the chick . . . liberated women . . . spare . . . let's clean up the campus . . . raunchy . . . 1139. . . good work, Coop. . .an individual . . . great respect and admiration . . . a good shoulder to cry on . . . it you know Cooper you've got a friend. He who can compose himself ls wiser than he who composes a book. I have my freedomg I can make my own rules . . . Cat Stevens Debbie, you get the B of the Year award. Brad, I give you all the cows in Texas. Lisa gets some, number 55 gets some for P. lvl. and I'II take the rest. M? -df ---. Ain, Lisa Burford Laughing . . . joking . . . serious student CPD Lisa, when are you going to make up last year's Spanish exam'? . . . loves those Jimmy'sI . . . never on time except for volleyballb . . . dreams of Africa and elephants . . . math genius Cfor surely . . . remember the rooftop? . . . Hungry again, Lisa? . . . destined to turn into an owl . . . tell us another story about Europe, Burt . . . talking about trophies, she's got a set. Then I found my head one day when I wasn't even trying. International Club '71, '72, Mortarboard '70, '71, '72, Ott Campus Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Volleyball '70, '71, '72 Second Team All Conference Honorable Mention Most Valuable Player Choir '69, Powder Puff Football '70, Cat Stevens '73 '73 '72 '73 '73 '71 '72 '72 '70 '73 Drama Club '72 Spanish Club '70, '71, '72, Jr. Tennis Team '73 '69 I leave my volleyball ability to my sister, to Jan I leave all the time Frada and I wasted and my early lunches, and to Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Heinonen, and Mrs. Wolfram I leave a great thanks for all they did. ,II vinco 43 Cynthia Holley Phelps Confusion will be my epitaph . . . I've just got to get out of town. Cross dominance??? I'm so tired, I stayed up until 4:00 in the morning watching a late movie. Yelloh Splehp Ohhh, I feel terrible . . . Mai Tai, Sing Tu, Siam. Oh, I got that two years ago for Christmas. A friend for six years, and hopefully for many more to come. Gouscher . . . If it weren't for helpful friends she'd never find anything . . . Where did I put my papers?'?? I think l'lI go visit Chris. She complains and complains, but she would do anything for a friend. Did you study? Just let me finish my . . . Anyway Tree's sister - heavy, man, heav Mrs. Powell, I can't do TEN push-ups, can't even do two. Everyone goes to I-IoIIey's when they want to get away . . . where does she go? Who said there is no way to escape Mrs. Powell? - disillusioned - searching - someone we'll hear from. I am going to see the Normal people in . . . Bezerklandlll Mortarboard '71, '72 International Club '71, '72, '73 Gourmet Club '71 A Basketball '72 B Basketball '71 B Volleyball '71 Hockey Manager '72 Junior Vice-President '72 Student Council '73 Evergreen '72, '73 Cavalcade '73 Montage '71, '72, '73 Drama Club '73 A. ' x if LIBRA To Greenhill School, l leave Charlie Schultz. Peter Ray Torgerson Evergreen, '73 International Club, '71, '72, '73 Latin Club, '69, '70, '71 Chess Club, '70, '71 Basketball '70, '71 Baseball, '73 Cavalcade, '72 Drama Club, '73 Choir, '70, '71 Senior Class Student Council Representative, '73 ggszeim., M-.M Bowling Alley, Pinball machines, pain in the rear hair rules, hey, Coach, you wanta go play football? . . . Political Science major, the only person alive that can sing and play the drum and symbols at the same time. girls . . . room looks like the local branch of the Dallas Public Library. Wow, he stuck it in his eye, mannf!!! Charlie's to go swimming . . . Austin . . . San Antonio. For you lanky fry boy, the Var is over!!! LIBRA 3 0, ' DJ 'Z 46 SCURPIO Jason C S 1 ,sw Bloody Evergreen '73 Football, '71 Tennis, '68, '69, '71, '72, '73 Powder Puff Cheerleader, '72, '73 International Club, '72, '73 B Basketball, '70 Soccer, '73 NSW- .af Dal E l, Jason Moody, always asleep, leave my national ranking to Mr. Fleming, my skis to Mr. Long, and to M. Copeland ner sister's ability to play the trumpet. fEHzabeth Ellen Tanner Ellen danced her way through Greenhill's doors two years ago, and in that short time has left an indelible print upon the school and those who knew her. Dividing her time almost equally between dancing and recuperating from dancing, she has nonetheless managed to make occasional appearances at school for her classes and activities. l-ler consistent proficiency in whatever she does, combined with her disarming Texas accent, will make the seemingly inaccessible New York ballet companies easy conquests for Ellen, paving the way for a successful and rewarding career in professional dancing. Mortarboard, '71, '72 Drama Club, '72, '73 Evergreen Staff, '72, '73 Cavalcade Staff, '73 Barn Theater Committee, '72 Ellen Tanner being of questionable sanity do hereby leave to Mr. Fleming my tutu Cmay he wear it in good healthy t memory of Virginia To Dan Erwin l leave the Coke machine that eats my quarters, to Carol Fair I leave the of many windy days to come and to Mr Thornton I leave my Billy Graham Crusade literature and beliefs. 0 JJ .J Bradley Wayne Bergquist To Mr. Fulton I leave a fire permit for next year's bonfire. To the girls a 90-day crash beauty course from the Spa. Tc Coach Brennan my deepest admiration. A 48 cnvniconn Clinton John David WV. 4.4 , 4 Clint is a member of a rare Greenhill elite -the fifteen year g i A f veterans. One of Dallas's top tennis players, he has maintained a better-than-average average academically and amorously. No matter whom he's with fit's sometimes hard to keep trackb, one can rest assured she's as good-natured and beautiful as he. Though never more serious than when he wants to be, Clint loves nothing so much as a good laugh. When he leaves, Greenhill will lose a light-hearted dynamo, but the world will gain a sure success. As has been said before, CJD is bound to make a million. ',,: , M 53' Varsity Tennis, '68-'73 Captain, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Soccer, '70-'73 Cavalcade, '73 Class Editor, '73 Evergreen, '72, '73 Business Manager Reporter Columnist S.V.S,O., '70, '71 French Club 05, '71, '72, '73 Chess Club, '70 International Club, '72, '73 Choir, '70, '71 Algebra Award, '70 Greenhill Pin, '70 Rocket Club, '69, '70 Tutoring Quiz Bowl, '70 '71 l, Clint David, leave to anyone who wants them my memories of all the events I have come across throughout my 15 years at Greenhill: ab Five heads of Upper School by Three heads of Middle School cj The burning of libraries, cafete- rias, and science buildings dy The building of libraries, cateterias, and science buildings ej New heads of every depart- ment fj uncountable new teachers gj uncountable new students hj uncountable old memories. sixoirmzius AQ 50 SAGITTARIUS Phoebe Giles K Canyon Road Patrol - Life Member Mortarboard, '69, '70, '71 Scholarship Pin, '69, '70 Student Council, '65, '66 Choir Award, '69, '70 Cavalcade, '72, '73 International Club, '72, '73 Hell's Angels - Preston Royal Branch Gourmet Club, '72, '73 Drama Club, '72, '73 Latin Service Award, '69, '70 Latin Club, '69, '70 lntra-Mural Basketball, '70, '71 Powder Putt Football, '69, '70 Dismembered WASPCSJ of America The Gashlycrumb Tinies by Edward Gorey A is for Amy who fell down the stairs B is for Basil assaulted by bears C is for Clara who wasted away D is for Desmond thrown out ot a sleigh E is for Ernest who choked on a peach F is for Fanny sucked dry by a leech G is for George smothered under a rug H is for Hector done in by a thug l is for ldawho drowned in a lake J is for James who took lye by mistake K is for Kate who was struck with an axe L is for Leo who swallowed some tacks M is for Maud who was swept out to sea N is for Neville who died of ennui O is for Olive run through with an awl P is for Prue trampled flat in a brawl C2 is for Quentin who sank in a mire R is for Rhoda consumed by a fire S is for Susan who perished of fits T is for Titus who flew into bits U is tor Una who slipped down a drain V is for Victor squashed under a train W is for Winnie embedded in ice X is for Xerxes devoured by mice Y is for Yorick whose head was knocked in Z is for Zillah who drank too much gin. .-L f - 1 IM Penelope Elizabeth Nicholson Never a dull moment with Penny around . . . bright . . . has anyone seen my glasses? . . . Nutsy . . . wants to be a nun? . . . lies in the streets of Florence . . . red slinky dress . . . stands in a window and sings in Latin . . . always smiling . . . an eleven year old reading Tolstoy? . . . oh bears! someone ran into my car . . . right on target with a glass of water CM. C.'s heady . . . has the situation completely under control . . . foggy glasses . . . how about a dip in the San Antonio Ftiver? . . . crazy but she's one of the sweetest people you'll ever know. Evergreen, '70 Montage, '72, '73 Asst. Editor, '72 Editor, '73 Cavalcade, '73 Co-Editor, '73 Choir, '70, '71 Powder Puff Football, '7O Mortarboard, '70, '71, '72 Sec.-Treas., '72 Class Sec.-Treas., '73 international Club, '72, '73 Latin Club, '69, '70, '71 Special Service Award, '7O Choir Award, '71 High Honor Roll, '70, '71, '72 Biology Award, '71 U.S. History Award, '72 French Award, '72 Latin Award, '70 National Merit Letter of Commendation l, .Penelope Elizabeth Nicholson, being as sound as sound in body and mind as l ever am, leave to Mrs. Eastus and to Miss Ftoman my purse to be divided equally between them, a copy of How To Use Your Moles for Fun and Profit to Michael Carp, and a Spanish U to Mr. Gonzales. smirmzius 51 52 sncimmius Lisa Karen Simmons Underneath those shining features and waving locks lurk cold and calculating thoughts guarding precious secrets . . . howto make A grades by only half trying . . . a baby blue Hornet . . . bumming with Laura and Holley . . . That's our Lisa. Quiet, kind, friendly, always a warm smile . . . Need a prescription? Call her . . . maybe she can help you out. Sports minded? Look again and find Lisa hidden behind a book or helping one of her friends. '72 Mortarboard, '71, International Club, '71-'73 '72 '73 '72 Evergreen, Cavalcade, Scholarship Award, '71, Biology Award, '71 Drama Club, 73 Secffreasurer, Junior Class if Vice-President, Senior Class I leave the future Greenhill to my sister Andrea and my eeky squeak to Mr. Gonzales QP ft' tt tt, s tsr Mb John William Conwell, IV Varsity Football, '7O-'73 Jock Prather Award, Football '72, '73 Football Captain, '73 All-Private Honorable Mention, Football, '73 Varsity Soccer, '70, '73 All Private Soccer, '72 Soccer Captain, '73 Varsity Track, '70, '71, '72 TISC Conference Champs, '72 International Club, '72, '73 S.V.S.O., '70 Powder Putt Cheerleader, '72 ? Evergreen, '72, '73 , Cavalcade, '73 Latin Club, '70, '71 ', Gourmet Club, '72, '73 Gourmet Club Finalist, '72 , Choir, '69, '70, '71 Choir President, '71 John's life cycle can be wrapped up in three words: Barbara, food, football Cdepending upon the time of day, not necessarily in that orderj. l leave to Jim Ftobison some meat for his birdlegs and my tvl.C. talents. And actually I will to the next two people the following to take with them because they are leaving too. I will to Clint an intellectual word, and to Lonnie a bunch of hips and some Hare Krishna screwballs. cAPnicoRN 53 Kevin Edward Cowens As a person strolls along the campus, a person might hear Charrrlie and next they would probably hear Keeeevin , and sure enough there would be Kevin walking around with almost every girl in Greenhill following him. He is a very versatile person. No matter what he 5 undertakes he does it vvell. Football Manager, '69 B-Team Basketball, '70 International Club, '70-'73 Varsity Football, '70-'72 Varsity Basketball, '71-'73 Honorable Mention, All- Conterence Basketball, '72 S.V.S.O., '71, '72 Vice-President, Student Council, '73 Choir, '73 Most Valuable Player, Varsity Football, '73 l, Kevin Covvens, leave my quarterbacking ability to John Schneider. To Charlie Schultz I bequeath an enormous, roaring CHABLlE!!! and a rubber pizza so he'll never have to stop eating. Also to Charlie I leave a lifetime supply of Dr. Pepper Cl vvouldn't want you to get thirsty eitherj. To Mr. Brennan, I leave my deepest appreciation for all that you have done for me the four years l have been at Greenhill. And if you think this is the end, it is. PS. Be good Susan. A 54 ciwnicoim almost cratered . - My life is a stroll upon the beach - - Henry David Thoreau. A smile is the sunshine of your soul. God is our refuge and strength. People are beautiful, love them for what they are, not for what you expect of them. Carol Fair Only two years . . . From Cistercian to Austin . . . freckles . . .tennis . . . l'm hungry. . . an ace cheerleader. . . Danny forever . . . green firebird . . . Lou Ann's . Padre and more Padre . . . always happy . . . always busy . . . Homecoming Queen?l I almost had a heart attack . . . Texas-O.U. weekend , . . there when you need a friend . . . ya'll . . . Carol's got to have her sleep . . . I International Club, '71, '72, '73 Gourmet Club, '71, '72 Drama Club, '73 Cheerleader, '72-'73 Homecoming Queen, '73 Greenhill Pin, '71-'72 Mortarboard, '72 President, '73 Powder Puff Football, '71-'73 Evergreen, '73 CAPRICORN Evergreen, Associate Editor and Feature Editor Donna Leigh Seldin After weathering pre-school, lower school, middle school, and now upper school, Donna has finally reached the end of the Greenhill line. With her graduation, she closes the Seldin tradition at Greenhill, but certainly not without leaving a legacy. A great supporter of the newspaper, her irrepressible style always emanated from the strikingly original feature articles and reviews. Along with the newspaper, her contribution to the Montage as art editor has set a standard which will require considerable effort to meet in the future. When she and her fantastic fingernails hit New York, next fall, one can only query -- is New York ready for this? lvlortarboard Seminar Committee Chairman Montage UN. Representative to Student Panel Humanities Award Tennis International Club ,QW 56 CAPRICORN , . ,.x, :gm 1 ': M,-,-i A David Newberger Soccer, '69-'73 International Club, '70-'73 Vice-President, '71-'73 Student Council, '71-'72 VP. Pro Tem, '72 Drama Club, '70-'73 Drama Club Publicity, '72-'73 Theater Project Committee, '72 Gourmet Club, '70-'73 Vice-President '71-'73 Cavalcade, '73 Spanish Club, '69-'72 FED Pisces 57 Ann H9W1tt Rawhnson Varsity Field Hockey, '72 Drama Club, '73 international Club, '73 Cavalcade, '73 Evergreen, '73 Old School: AFS Club, '69-'71 J.V. Cheerleader, '69-'70 Varsity Cheerleader, '70, '71 Varsity Field Hocke,y, '70 Pep Club, '69-'71 Yearbook, '69, '70 Drama Productions, '69-'71 Ravvlllinson! . . . first and last year at Greenhill . . . visitor who decided to stay . . . JVVC IV . . . would be actress . . . You're staying vvhere?l . . . Proton street blues . 1. . Northerner . . . uninhibited dancer . . . deathly afraid of John's driving . . . Hockey Jock . . . independent thinker LlFE! Lifes a banquet Vo and most poor sons ot bitches are starving to death! 9 4 - Auntie lviame A 58 PISCES Karen Annette Sobey The alternative to truth is hypocrisy It you want to choose the latter you will never be free. Go slow. ' Ain't no such thing as revolution lt's got another name - it's called evolution. Go slow. Part of bein' free is a state of mind You just got to learn to leave it all behind. Go slow. - Shawn Phillips Mortarboard, '71, '72 International Club, '72, '73 lst Year French Award, '71 Music Award, '71 Scholarship Award, '71 Student Council, '73 Montage, '72, '73 Cavalcade, '73 Drama Club, '72, '73 fi PISCES Juniors Greg Baten wr-ev Meredith Alliston Wyn Armstrong Susan Baker 4-I fr Nancy Bangs fSfahEE QE5435z-W i . -, ll. ' -naw . t Scott Beafd Robin f on if ff ? Lynda Blum .X 1 2 3 ,, i 4 Patrick Bolton Tom Box Chuck Briant Lisa Burk John Burnett xfvy 'ab-399759 Ricky Carp Lydia Clements Ches Cochran Mike Coffman Dan Erwin Jan Fischl Barbara Frankfurt Beth Frankfurt fi ' i A 3 , -i fi 9 !Ef N Q zial' f V.. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 4 ' K X9 Robbie Hoffman Jim Hutcheson 1. N -41 V' ysxfiwv Lee Gibson Vickie Giller Gregg Grost 4? 'X 115385 DeeAnn Hagler Mary Harris +R Mac Henger .rl fm X S Q L Karen Kahn Jon Keller 7 . ,, Clay Kelton 'N' Renee Legault 'W 'www' Walter Levy Jori Loeb Jennifer Miller Lee Montgomery llgfw 2 PHOTO NOT u AVAILABLE Kimi Morris Steve Oualline Katherine Peppard -72 A is Janet Pollman ,www ,r g,, -J-I' X04 X , , , wg, 2 A I 'mmf fx I' ' ww in I K W. fqww my -'A Wwwhuwmqgg new .151 'iii x X Janet Pool A 65 Cathy Potts HW- . ,. N' fif,qfm,f,:,1.:-f,a1e,a ,,,. sf1.:.,fg-grim 1 s...-aw .1 tt-t ME: 1' Y X f rf' u V 1 W: 5 I I t Az , , , A Y -4 , V I K .kE, t Mary Robertson 154-5 w 1 A rrrtw o t Jim Robison Deborah Rodgers A Lynne Rosenthal N J- '. 13? .jflkvfy L' l 1 l .,'L gg, A I ancy Rosenthal Charlie Schultz Bob Schultz Dale Ann States 'W' X . l ' x ft ,I . A 2 - X - . it . X 2 , l 'x .X ,X X lx 3. Sarita Uhr fvw ni Bruce Watson ID -wry, Mike Wright Debbie Zane ,. -4, Cindy Alexander Wilkes Alexander A!!! r Q -. KA' PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Jim Cochran iff!!! Bob Dedman Jack Diamond AN frm ,. 3, 7. f-ww 1vr,11g,F5WWgMW Jan Diamond Kathryn Dorsey Suri Dubin Mike Dunn John Eisenberg Amy Fields Cindy Frank X , V 1I'jl:jQ.',f,?i5.' ,1j,3egg,Q ,y 2 f Ei I VW '.., K l.ffQ'3'??f L' N,-'. 7.1: 4 , 'L kifj, 'f if ri Bonnie Gerson Greg Giller Brad Harris Susan Hensarling Jennifer Kays Terri' KEYS ...Tb John Kellum George Lenox Leslie Levy Sally Levy , K, 1 I ' ff! 4 ,ef Cindy Mallet! Kathleen McCord is 6' Coleen MoCuIIey Ruggegl Mcglyea Geoff Moore Guy Morgan Robert Morton Q--w...0,,,: ,Knew m....M, 'qv' f ----.- 4 ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE gm ii!! far iff... ' f iw... In 'Z U' 71 fl! 4 1 - - Thomas Nelson David Nicholson Peggy Norveil Carolyn Pollock Vivian Pyle Debbie Reynolds Rebecca Rodgers John Schneider . ,f A PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE S 1 Allan Siperstein Elizabeth gfere Robb Stewart Jesse Taylor E 2 E + Richard Thiot . .,,-, QV2' ' i ff ,W 1 Aj lqfzaqfvg 2 5 'ga W if b 4 Sf dial .xv Q ,-4 .A .,f.5fz, , John Watson Leslie Weil Pam Weston ii H! 1. STD , i. is X Lisa Zidell Joe Zimmerman Lloyd Wolf Sharon Wiener r Peter Aberg Lisa Auvermann William Baker k. 5 , , 11' Suzy Baldwin M f .- ' ' :m r Q ' - An.- ., L ee'Q :fff.:,. . Q .. ,AV l 2 ff 34 1. Q Billy Beck .W,...m- J j, Mark Berg s s Lore Berger Douglas Box fi 'Qi Jane DeLoacn Brenda Dudley Danny Butler- Shannon Choate Tom Clark Ruth Clements Ann Decker Valerie Holloway Leonard Epstein Efik Erwin Selmore Haines Suzanne Harvey Max Jaffe Randy Johnson ow- l Lark Kellner :Iv Mark Lambert 'mst' ,..,-, . I r 3334- jf L 'V -23233 2 :::::::g, L 9 .?.::: w :- Nancy Lane Hope Levy Craig Lidji Janie Mallett 2 'Wu ,J k ,,. .W A , fa h ' 'i ,i ,, H L, Q. 3 N.: if A . 3 , ,ill A azqx Q2 F ! -4, 1 1 3 NL Mt X P Q Patricia Martin Jon Massey Ann McDonald Myth Monnich Joanne Powell fi Jennifer Roberts Kathy Reeves Nancy Rozelle Laurie Pringle John Purnell Sasha Pyle ,.L ,Q Q OW ITIGYQ than even f,t..t,sf:e:a5,f in - , Allen Rupert . ,,... av- This being an election year, the GOP swept the campus in a mock election. Heated debates on politics were com- mon to all levels. Frosh Aciive in All Phases . A LS - David Nelson, frosh class president, rocks steady with Miss Philip PUSSGII Sieve Schiff Roman. Lee Sebei LeAnne Seymour Q 71 Q: 12 fxfy ,iw 4' 1-,Kg Jerri Sines Kevin Sinks Laurie Siperstein Susan Skibell 40+ .awww Harley Soltes Cynthia Watkins John Wheeler Cindy Zaie Peter Aberg and John Eisenberg, left, program computer for chess. At top, fish wait for their turn to register for mini-mester. Above, Lisa Auvermann looks over scoring book after a hard court game. it Eighth Eighth graders rule the roost in the tishbowl building of the middle school and are on the cusp of high school. The class showed their leadership by outselling all others in tickets to the movie premier. New to the eighth level was the opportunity to take three different communication classes - drama, journalism and free form. GreenhilI's college bowl team made the quarter finals in Ursuline's invitational matches. Ross Alexander Karen Bumpus Leslea Burton Saralynn Busch Sue Calloway Billy Clark Wendy Coleman Chris Cook Tosha Cover Mary Cravens Mark Daniels Terri Davis Jeff Dolan Jon Dovvben ff Picture Noi' Available Greg Goodman Lynn Higginbotham Lysa Jones Bill Keffer Paul Kelton Jay Klein Bill Driscoll Richard Eiseman Kristina Erwin Clifford Fischer Keila Freeman Geep Funderburk Gigi Gartner Robert Gibson JM. 1,f V Paul Kelton recovers from gym. Below, French class braves the coldg it's not every day one can wear a fur coat at work. 85 .......? Sarah Norvell Stuart Pearlman Diane Polasky Richard Pollock Jayne Seymour K 4-as J' or Sabrina Pratt Brett Ravkind Jenny Robertson Randy Rogers Susan Shepherd Lora Stone Diane Wanger Lisa Wilkinson Dale Zimmerman k s.N 'Wi if? Salty Koch Peter Kuhn Martha Landrum Mary Landrum Mindi Levine Robert Levy .1-and Sometimes the bench can be as exciting as the junior high's game - if you have a free spirit. Joe Liken Kit McCutchin John McKnight Brenda McLaughlin Elka Miller Cele Moore Robert Moore Linda Morgan Seventh New and stimulating to the seventh grade was the film study-speech-creative writing block in communications. The class took the annual Texas tour in the spring, but added a jaunt to Austin and Washing- ton on the Brazos in the fall. ,Isl l - a ,Multi V I J' g g ., get 't 2 Senior, Lisa Simmons, hands out carnations whose color carries an emotional response to Lori Hufstutler and Mike Beck. Montein Alonso Cindy Apwisch Andrea Auvermann Lisa Axelrod Judi Bandy Darren Barnett Michael Beck George Boehme Brianna Boswell Bene Briggs Tricia Calloway Johnny Chilton Bryan Choate Kelly Dolan swanssllf Leslie Dorsey Kimberly Eastus Rickie Ely David Fearis Allison Garner Debra Giller Marc Goldiarb Greg Goldsirich A Howard Kollinger Laura Mayer Jim McEIyea Tracy IVlcPartland David Munson Russ Nicholson Pattilynn O'ConnelI Autie Overton .mfr W 'J Ml M4 f? ,K5 i 9 , Hia 535'-mg A, if A' 1+ A W... f, X ff W if I F . 3 Qt YK l is 1 3' xiii Jr Q 1 M X Wifi Aii- ..,.. l at . 5 as . l -nw, 2511 K, . N, ,M PW 'tnqwmyrz . K N ,V 1 . iw . Q. wf'Brx.,,e1 . mayb sa.: iv 5, A. i rp, i -wif. L A- , .1 ' 'KLL i K -A.-Q M ga. twig, , - 375' . . i f. 4' Y f Q , Lisa Pickens Sharon Pizette Alison Porter Juliet Redgate Calvin Reeves Hamilton Rial IC' Chris Roberts Tom Rodgers Rikki Rutohik Lynn Salzberger , ,..: .,-5 Mark Schnitzer Jerry Schwartz Spencer Shropshire David Stratton Philip Thompson v 1 Karen Tobias Douglas Uloth Truett Welton Keilye Wright Sixth Sixth graders were winners the year round. A trip to Houston was the high-light of the winter. included was a trip to NASA, the Dome, and Jesse Jones Museum. The group was very Englishy, winning the Phil Foote Poetry Contest and the Greenhill Slogan Con- test. Almost a daily occurrence during the winter were the puppet shows. W!!! l'i fig' M whois ff' 3 4.13: Katrina Clinger Frank Davis, lll Andrea Dolan Brad Dudley 'U' Victoria Eastus Dana Freling Vicki Lynn Gardner Mary Gerlach Jill Adler Gary Beck Lisa Bemel Karen Blum Pam Brinkman Beth Burford Xdjli' 'lbw 9? Leslie Glaser Leslie Gray Libby Hays Lisa Higgins Beth Hixon Han Holman John Kittleman Lisa Lehman ln cahoots with reading the novel Rascal, Drew Lenox and Mrs. Lennox provided first hand informa- tion with their pet raccoon. .T T new L f Randy Pearlman Mary Ann Peppard Marcie Pollman Wendy Pollock Alexandra Pratt Janice Redgate Gina Robinson Kay Runyan Frances Rutchik Judy Schnitzer Karen Shalom Allan Shropshire 9 6 . iso Q' Fifth At the bottom of the totem pole in the fish- bowl are the fifth graders, yet they are the planters of the time capsule under the new building. Many of the parts in the play Oliver! have been filled by the fifth graders. Plus, their overnight trip to Platt National Park. Bert Bryan Lisa Ann Buckner Leland Burk Lauren Busch Shelley Calloway Jim Clements Craig Clifton Carolyn Cointment Cathy Corman Cindy Decker Jerry Deemer Jamie Devlin Stacey Dorfman Walt Durham 'VF' Mark McCord Allen McCracken, Jr. Patrice Melnick Guy Moore John Lancaster Jack Levy John Levy Allison Liebman Amy Fagg Jill Frank Ray Franklin Julie Genecov Laurie Gold Jamie Green Sarah Hays Paul Henderson Flegen Horchow David Kupfer Robyn Moore Betsy Noland Erik Nooleen Shari Oualline Maria Pettinger Bill Pickens Rock Pillsbury Robin Posner Nancy Powell llya Pratt Joe Ray Tom Rogers Jo Ellen Randolph Carol Rosenfeld Mrs. Becky Thornton runs her shopping lists in math as well as provides logic games to enliven the program. Bill Sachs Kathy Rovinsky Susan Schneider Julie Schnitzer Robin Stephens Melissa Thompson Brian Thum Meredith Trim Don Uloth Carrie Uhgerman Ann Walker John Weed Christopher Wyatt Hollye Zidell nuvw Fourth History seems to be the center of attention for the fourth graders. This is evidenced by the Columbus and Thanks- giving plays, the trip to the indian reservation, and the unit on cave study. Catherine Boren Kama Boswell Donald Byrd Gale Cobb Robin Donsky Susan Dowben Chip Entz Laura Fearls Robert Anderson Alan Beck Pam Beck Alison Berger Carrie Blum David Bock Ti 'D fm-ks Anita Fonberg Jeff Gold Doug Grossman Andrea Halpern 1-.i,,,, Ross Harper Leland Harris Suzy Hohman David Hudson 5 Jay Levy Cheryl Newberry Alaric Mack g C X NN 4 W s r Este ,W Ni 5. f + Wu S ,v Y' Mui' s xx . 'Rf - mihqnqe rr LVf'f .,:,, J gl The fourth grade provides two plays, a Columbus play and one at Thanksgiving. Above, the Pilgrims get ready to discuss their charter. Alan Peppard Thomas Perryman Tom Pettinger Jill Ann Pieper Mathew Pizette Laura Prager Linda Prager Cb Kathi Pavkind Timothy Robinson Maw Rogers Steve Rogers Laura Salzberger Sarah Schroeder Ann Schwartz Lauren Sebel Allison Silberberg Mary Smith Stuart Somer Cathy Steinberg Third The third grade is a transitional year, expanding concepts and growing to self-motivation and initiative. The group were really travellers, going to the regional airport, the Dallas City Council meeting, the Times Herald, and Peter Paul Candy Co. Brent Aubermann Sheli Barnett Maia Boswell Robert Brock Mark Churchill Kirsten Clinger Laura Corman Paula Darver Tim Dolan Elizabeth Frankel Jennifer Frankfurt Lisa Frenkel Floss Bumpass Dixie Carter -I'!'U -. ff '1-...v 1-eg, mpg, Elizabeth Horchow John Charles Kennedy Todd Key Mindy Klasky Rod Lehman Brad Lipshy Kevin Garza Geordie Gerlach Dana Goldstritch Keith Goodnight Gregory Goodwin Rick Grundman Keliy Hensley Paul Herron Mathew Manna Lisa Marcus Kathleen McElyea Rachel Miller Kimberlee Morse Tom Randolph Chance Reed Below, Becky Moore leads the class in a phonics lesson. 1 x K ,R 5 K S' 'ir -,,,nv David Roth Kenny Rovinsky Pamela Rude Keith Sartain Jonathan Shalom Stephen Shwill 'Q' will 4 Peggy Silven David Silver Heide Speriing Paul Steinberg Jeff Susman Andrea Thum i Dana Ungerman Leslie Ungerman Michael Weinberg . 37 ff- Wiiliam Weiss Lindsay Weston Bryce Williams Scott Zale Jan Ablon Second Second graders start the year with a picnic-camp out after a home football game. Then begins the branching out to the Fort Worth Zoo, Log Cabin Village, and a trip to the dairy. In the spring, the group sponsors a pet day, after doing research. Alexandra Baker Darian Carr Mary Ann Casey Lissa Cass Kay Chilton Devereaux Cleaver Jane Couch Tibi Decker Grant Dorfman 10- 'H ilaivzg.. Tom Dowe Kristen Duckett Deanna Dunk Allison Durham David Finkelman Mike Ablon Marla Abramson Kimberly Anderson s.,,p .um 40' -Aus.. Charles Fischman Darryl Glaser Fiusseli Glass Susan Goodnighi Lisa Greenleaf Julie Grossman John Hamlin Katrina Heald Laurie Hinson Nancy Hochstim Mark Lebovitz Phillip Lee Lauren Linn Dana Luby Carolyn Marks Loren Zidell Melinda Marshall Maria Martineau Deborah Masters Michael Medvigy WDA Elise Pettinger Mark Pillsbury Pam Porter Judy Raden Todd Schneider Robert Scott Deirdre Scully ffm mul- 'wwf if TYT Nlloufer Siddiqui Andrea Simmons Don Stalnaker Jeffrey Steinberg Robert Stone Gavin Susman Chuck Weinberger Dana Werlheimer Reed Williams Lauren Wooten irsl lt's party time in the first Grade. That means sharing at Christmas, Valentine's, and Easter. At Thanksgiving, a trip to farmers' market prepares for the cooking of the traditional dinner. Crawdad Day, Kite Day, camp out in May in Cleburne are breaks in the routine. Projects include a trip to the flower show and their purple martin house. Heidi Fixler Peter Frenkel Castor Fu Madelon Galland Betsy Gilbert Garret Glser Susan Goodman Lisa Gossett Danny Griffin Beth Ablon Blake Beath Trip Bell Shana Cohen Richard Dulany Seth Fagelman -q -.ye cv' W, Not' Availa ble N...,..w Heather Horn Katie Hudson Julie Anne James V.-v-:xl Q-...F Meta Johnson Neal Kassanoll Seth Kelly Kim Kissinger Ken Kokko Jonathan Kutner Ginna Johnson Holly Grundman Adam Halpern Mark Heimbach Peter Henderson Kevin Hensley Julie Liebman David Liston Holli Lowe Lesii Marcus Lee Anne Maser Nagy Meinl Sammy Myers Wendy Nickson Will Pettinger sf? -swung, ' 1 I no i 9 8 'ssl '79 Susan Reeves Tony Rose Jimmy Ross Karen Rupert Sophie Sartain Alan Schnitzer Kfwm? WUI' -.haf-f li' in-xr' Adeebe Siddiqui Linda Siperstein Caren Skibell Julie Sterling ffl: .4 , H1-,I Kate Stevens Loring Sumner an 'Y 'vzr if' -,apr '1 Wlf'1Y 'Wiki' Amy Susman Sharon Thum Laura Trapp Amy Unger Picfure Noi Bootsie Waddell Sheila Wallace Amy Francine Weinberger Debbie Weiss Sean Wrather Q Available Primer -mum .Mmm Y .,,.....,, mm N. 3, wa, 6 Mark Arnolds Paige Boren Deidre Bradford Don Brennan Kelly Bryan Donna Casey Flachel Devlin Josh Feferman Ben Gold TTKZ7' f . 45 ?'0' 'KIIFD Bucky Lyon Margaret Marshall Lisa Newman David Olesky Glenn Peake Jed Schroeder Stacy Siegel Amy Watson Julia Phelps Khalid Rldiqu Michele Thompson Julie Zidell ,fn If Picfure Noi' Q,Availabfel 'QQVUK ,WF 1 '-.kr ff' fl? Tiffany Allison Andrew Beckwith John Cadwell Stephen Evans Lisa Gindling Freddy Hill Lacy Hunt III Linda Majefski in Xi ,.,...,,, Jessica Murphy Lisa Nelson P.M. Kindergarten ...fv- Johnny Robertson Lu Anne Staley Meredith White if' Jimmy Williams Pammy Abramson Allison Aranson Sharon Bernstein Margaret Boodry Michael Breslow Todd Bryan Kelly Caperton Robbie Caponetto Kate Cravens Lee Grossman if Year' Allison Gardiner Courtenay Glass Kenny Good Steven Goodman '27 Laura Gossett Danielle Hall Julie Hill Tiffany Hudson Jacqueline Kane Jim Kassanoif Karl Kokko Joey Lane Eric Levy Mark Lipshy Miles Matisse Jamie Rogers Randy Stephens Jordan Susman Charlie Switzer Jeffrey Trim Jim Walker Stephen Weinberg Jessica Weiss Tracy Williams -,yi li fi fi.-7 xl -.arf hs Wesley Thrasher Alan Vuckovich Melissa Watt Stephanie Webster Rod Elkins P M Kelly James . ' David Korfhage Pre-school Michael Mamma Bart Miller Scott Porter Sean Ryder Karin Samuelsohn Juenessa Setzer fx? ., Q 5 i . 1 f t i . we is A 'W W 1? 12.2 N mmm itil fir! ifvifl lf 'DH Erica Aaron John Abramson AIW Fwe Jeffrey Anderson Ryan Bennett school Andrew Foote Barbara Bernstein Lara Bogomolny Heidi Boren Wendy Boren Jill Bruneman Beall Carothers Mark Coit Carey Fitzmaurice Phillip Gardiner Julie Goldfarb Robbie Goodman Jennifer Goodnight Becky Holmes Laurel Lee Humphrey Arthur James Scott Jordan Q fv- p'i0'f' Ricky Kassanoff Peter Lee Jennifer Lipshy -ca. .wx ...af Lee Lyon Joshua Monesson Jordana Morse Bryce Ogle Eric Posner Kyle Rovinsky Jenny Monesson Melanie Myers Lisa Nickson Lauran Plaskoff Mark Reid Bo Sartain I2 4 Administration To speak of the spirit of Greenhill is to speak of the headmaster and founder of Greenhill, Bernard Fulton. He has brought Greenhill to the status it is today, and he keeps new concepts flowing through visits to schools throughout the country and keeping in correspondence with headmasters via mail and meeting. During the year, Mr. Fulton was called to Washington as a consultant to a senate subcommittee hearing. Surrounding himself with leaders who look for best methods of education of the total person, Mr. Fulton worked with Bill Thompson in the upper school for the first time this year. Mr. Foote headed both the middle and lower schools as well as oversaw construction of the new middle school. Agnes Baldwin again headed the pre-school, which continued to grow in numbers during this year. Two men round out the administrative faculty ot Green- hill. Wesley Kittleman is the director of admissions, and Joseph Thornton is the administrative Assistant. These as a unit are the driving force leading the faculty and staff of that body called Greenhill School. Agnes Baldwin V Bernard L. Fulton Joseph Thornton Heads of School Keep Greenhill Progressing Toward a New Tomorrow Facultg and Staff The talented staff of Greenhill affords a very personal contact between student and staff. The student to teacher ratio is an outstanding 10 to 1. Both the lower and middle schools specialize in open area class rooms. The pre-schools aim for experiential knowledge. The upper school tries to individualize scheduling for the interest and talent of the student. Charlotte Anthony Preschool Vicki Ayer Finis Bailey Lower School Science 5 um aff' l Steve Blanchard Head History Department Glenda Agostini Art 5 T7 5 , t K vu, a F J' 'WZ ' ll wr is ! 12 f Q aa if, . , a 3 'X ' t , :Q fb . e 1+ Q ,. Dorothy Auvermann Preschool 'U Marilyn Auvermann Middle School Barbara Bembry Secretary f as at Thomas Brennan Carol Cain Coachg History History, Middle School 5 S i a 3 S Pam Caldwell Middle School Rosemary Cox Library Veidean Dennis Head, Fine Arts Kate Cecil Latin Diana Cobb Danny Corzine Art Lower School Sandy Cox Barbara Darius Lower School Library Estelle Dickens Diane Dolan Lower School Middle School -.gui 1 hex:-sm.4'ff. 'f ,J if ' !,- ' W ' I 'I ni . --WMM 1 T' - ' ,,.1,E V C '? as 'a Drew Duffey John Dunn Donna Dyson French, Spanish Science Preschool 43' .4- I ,fam . W Christine Eastus Sheryl Ellis English Middle School i Bill Fleming Head, English , Department s ' 17 Lucinda Fox Joe Frisbee English English 'F Mrs. Bobbie Farrell Larry Goldman Doris Gonzales Lower School English Joe Gonzales ead, Foreign Language Dee Holder Comptroller Jo Jagoda English, Russian Jackie Green Secretary Dick Hall Soccer, PE. Jack Horner Science f W- of - rrrr. G- ara- -- G- H ,w Liz Hall Science and P.E. Susan Hicks Gail Heinonen Lower School Math 2 , x Fayteen Holman Georgie Green Director, Girls' Activities Phonics 9 129 ,www HRW- Charles Kesihger Band Director fl? Maggy Lepair French Jane Kittleman James Lafferly Lower School Lower School Bruce Long Athletic Director 'Sf We Harry McCain W? Head, Science KL Deparlment il ,'eJ 2 me . if' y .QAP as , H, M 'A 3 A X X s Pat McGee Emily McLaughlin Preschool Preschool Becky Moore Jack Murlin Lower School Science Ruth Nolan Secretary Cherry Raley French, Spanish Evelyn Robinson Lower School - '3 Ralph Norman P.E. Freddie Petrillo Science, Math YS? if- 3 Betty Roach Library Dolores Rogers Math Dan Olson History L I , Penny Powell Virginia Pringle Girls' P.E. Preschool Joan Roberts Leslie Randolph Lower School English Sue Roman Gwen Schmidt lrene Schrag History Secretary Business Office Edith Jones and Betty Skinner Development office Jo Seidel Secretary A Linda Thomas I A ,X 0' x Janyne Setzer Ann Statuberg Music Art Parents and Mrs. Helen Fulton collected ticket sales daily for the Ermgrmgpas BGCKYM-Qlfrnton movie premiere of Young Vwnston, Donna Toups Lower School ,,tg, ffiisfgw 5 ' , 1 3' at s at -Q Q . R' 'assi' -5 my R LKJLL .. lg Lorene Zeiter Lower School Janis Zylman French is CML.. 104' Rhea Wolfram Donna Sue Works Counselor First Grade Q an Q Sfixg Monthly Faculty meetings draw a crowd of the intelligentia. Each department presented demonstrations of the philosophy of edu cation which it projects. 4 Helpers Assist Smooth Running of Greenhill Volunteers are constantly dropping by to pinch-hit tor faculty and staff. Some stand ready constantlyg some initiate projectsg some support constantlyg and some are always there. To attempt to picture them all or to try to mention them would either take the rest of the yearbook or be a repetition of the names appearing in the Greenhill directory. Therefore, the pic- tured are representative of those who make up the assist body of The Greenhill School. Merci, tres beaucoup. f '- :.m .- 32i'S ft-I' ',,.4o Mrs. Anderson's Xerox machine work keeps teachers supplied with latest supplies. A rare moment - Mrs. Anderson is not operating. fb Thanks To 'Em Q 4 V .1.- WJ Preseniing The Galaxy of Stars Year-round Goings on 'In Q 1 if f lttl - ' Q VVA V ZIL iff mVii Kite days, viewing the videotape f recorder, formal and early graduatlons, t 2 labeling portables - all components of the Greenhill picture. . .m'f'u.iw R Y . ,..v ..1 h I as 5 fi Ji Jgwt' I , , eiffiii gCW00gQ Knee-killing cheers, faculty tunnies at Christmastide, movie premieres for the theater build- ing fund, and flights to the Col- orado ski slopes - things like that go on! Fine Arts Complement Academics Loosening up in modern dance, listening to the Richland chorus, viewing an international dancer, exercising for ballet, and playing the fight song - involve the appreciative faculties of the person. One act plays, bizarre dancers, being a pilgrim, reacting as an audience - help to develop the liberally educated. Teachers Sporl Informaliig as lf Apple Santas rewards, a pause to recollect, stooping over to lift up - lt's all teaching. be r asv lie i fi ree l 'W' 5 ,OE 4 we if WKQMI' W' n Meeting plannlnq Instening viewing help to educate the educator Hornels do Things Chip getting into the music, new Box seats, book fair embel- lishments, students enjoying a break - all are Hornet happen- ings. g VV:L V LWLA ,.L,,L., L Vx- fm .k I . xH I ,. . s 4, g M ' f. 3' . 1 L Friends appreciating one another i new buildings spring up, cheerlead- ' U ing formations, teachers looking for - ward - parts of the everyday whole. r i lf? 44 Living Snow brings hoiidaysg classmates lend guidanceg little girls grow up. Being cute, walking the plank, wrinkling lips, voting for the alphabet rather than the num- ber, expressing patriotism - project the student image. 1973 - A Hornet Year Collecting rocks, talking by or to found- ers of Greenhill School, honoring Indian dress day, or just being gross - it's all part of the picture. iw - A,....4 6 Y' - . angels: gg' '-7' 'ff'F:..'?lf? .5:il1-,-fix, Q- Greenhlll's year of sur- passing all past levels of excellence through stu- dent involvement. Students Are People. Too Individuals excel and enjoyg little indi- viduals gather together in a dragon to celebrate the Chi- nese New Year. 9 'Q Orbs stuffing sweaters, supporting teams, pie in the face, Minnie Mouse - people are a kick. Fair. Morris Reign 0ver Aihleiios Huckleberry, queens reigning 1' over the circus, kids with smiles - , .HW W.. the age of foolishness and happi- ness remains in the eternal cycle. - ...,-. ,, . ? J grind 'V'-'. ,ff f :,. s,,,.,., W I ., E, I- L 1 Q Af. ri 46:1-fin-'L A -- - ff: :mn A ,g - , ' - . H. . , .,.. .Lv Y. . ,.A 45' 'Q 'E' ' 1 . -is I' Fa: ' . ,Q j. JC - if 2'1 AY- fm., 113 gl. . ' F , y 4 V Q1 - Vj:-5 1v'1g r ' Y' '--4 'rg I , . M f 15 1 X I ' 4 A. g ' X Q -'gf + m ,I ,a ,,:,4 - -Q. - X 4. Q. : -1, QL N 5 1 ,-1,4- 5 : K ? I 7' T 4'1'uf ' - . y - , . sqw- 1--, 8 , , . -.Q - -.X - ., lf ALMS Y 7 - .-,, ' K -.b-Q. aw- Q- ' U- ,tv -----...NM ,U xhx My 1 4. - FZ fs -'. wg, ' . '. A .V I ,.l- 7' The Qiars A o-.F-. M- J' 72 5 W Q Wa- as ,M W H V V F A f' ii' 9 fvfk 94192326 'fn M ' 'nw 1 ' .file - . :Ev :www M aww 2 ,A -.1 I va W ,ka M Emi ag Kwai .xr g KQQ ei 'pg , fi,?S, FWF QM WI FE Wi 1 Q vig! v 'TQ K mmm z fr' ,aww fa F hwiiggmg Ngwfzdgi M, Aw, + wg.+sf'f'34f 'NVQ .sr Qlgfisf wvpwff :Sb xr wwf Swfiawfr bww MA ww ff? M535 M 2533? iv. ww 2 -Epi fpaiiiki wkgy J if fp EER M 89, JW ffvfmmf A' 5' E3 ww as if QS! 'ggi' 'ffl :E W 2 gf 84934 N, QQ gp, f g we gig Q if k Wif4SQWWWWN v W 'W fl ef Ljffr Wm N QW -fwsmgfff b EM ww 5592 Exif we ANS J, H 51439 'K Q Wm uw :U 9 + S Q VW, 'f MW N WW W fix, '55 4 M W' Avgfmf Wm W me J N VA 'T' - ' . . ww ff , ' ' f, .. . . 2: T K- ' . XL ' . , 32 if M I ' A5171 .V , ., ,,,V., X V , K r j . - . Y? 'K 26-,V W r i' ,,.,. ,zwg,,..:12: ag '-Lfz f I ,. 'f . , V K , - .fm sim ,,. wwf 1 . ' ,Q ,Wm x . ., Kmfw v- .fi .. , -W,11mp - jg, ,S NM,-,.g,i,g, m -- ' 5-,fg,yQ.fiC1 .jwfx ,Lf All ig 'W Ei 7516 X53 ffevnvpf airy.,-w,,.1 z,. in W, K V, ,-,Q , Mmm , ,VM I .. ,,,,wX ' . , V, K ' , . Q 5 -4' A Q M ' 122' 1 . A qf -if . , .Q , V -5 . v tr- f W' , qv A ,QI xrkyx gf 4, I 5 N W g ., . A M ,g91W ,f-FSM 'saw H V1 1 1 4, 'P 5 'X Q95 53,5 , ,, IKL, f ,, ' A , .f qi gm thgff Er 'wyfw-xfwwyg 'kWyMgwwgmW' ' f,- , -,K K W A LV-'k , H -1l,1 ,,,L 3 . fx ,f v 21 QQ?-:fLTi1.' OJ! Soar To Success 1973 HORNET GRIDSTER ,, at Above: Top row, from left: Clay Kelton, Wynn Armstrong, Tom Box, Keith Chatham, Bob Shultz, Mark Berg. 2nd row: Kevin Sinks, Mike Wright, David Nicholson, Thomas Nelson, Jesse Taylor, Michael Carp, Alan Rupert. 3rd row: Robbie Hoffman, Robert Morton, Ches Cochran, Chuck Petrillo, George Lennox, Jon Keller, Greg Baten, Jim Robison, Lee Gib- son. Bottom row: Brad Bird Dog Bergquist, Chip Horn Dog Arm- strong, Darrell Ace Hurrnis, John J.C. the M.C. Conwell, Kevin J.B. Cowens, Cooper Boob Blankenship, John the D. Schneider, Billy the hands McBee. SUPER STATS Points: Greenhill 346 Enemy 28 Total yards gained: Greenhill 2952 by land 21 17 by air 835 Enemy 1 161 by run 1056 by pass 105 Fumbles recovered by the Hornets 22 Greenhill interceptions 26 Hornet injuries OO o Undefeale Top Left: Varsity Coaching staff. Top row: Dr. Reynolds, Bruce Long, Dick Hallg Ralph Norman, Head Coach Tom Brennan, Finis Bailey. Above: Thomas Nelson shows how to train, and Kevin Cowens Cbelowj shows how the training helps. Coach Brennan Cleftj gives victory speech following game. This year, the Greenhill Hornets had its first undefeated and untied season since 1952. Though the Hor- nets were not the largest physically, they made up for it with drive, sta- mina, and courage, enough to give them a 10-O season and the TISC championship. The defense was extremely tough, having only 28 points scored on them all season, shutting out seven opponent' The defense caused numerous fumbles and recovered almost all of them. The dynamite defense intercepted 26 passes during the season, leaving the offense in excellent scoring positions. Defense Holds Qever F Practice in early August fabove rightj brings excellent results Cabovej with .John Conwell practicing his field goals and extra points frightj. Q an H 5 1 Jpponenis Qcoreless ean Green Scores 346 Points The defensive unit was mercilessg 2 teams fin- ished in the negative figures for net yards rush- ing. This credit goes primarily to the defensive line and linebackers. The line consists of Jesse Taylor, John Conwell, Clay Kelton, and Chip Armstrong, the linebackers are Brad Bergquist and Jim Robison. Halfbacks Tom Box and Billy lVlcBee carried out most of the 26 interceptions. Cornerbacks are Ches Cochran, and John Schneider, and safety Darrell Hurmis. With the important kicking game and an excellent coach- ing staff, the Hornets have the most balanced attack in 20 years of Greenhill history. lunior High Squad Has Tough Season :if ., V xgg ,:.'- a I , . . 1 ' hhii hi GN S we 'G in 'N qi , Q9 'q'h'i. 'Q - tj K - K., Q -. Je.-fl., . Q , , , 3146, ' 'D ' N ' sf K '5 5 f Q 2 if.: ' ' , J - . , . t m Vi 5 1' I 4 P N 'Wg , . Sf Q r ,- ,. a, as ' ff 55592-.xgiufx fue ,-1' '.- . in 's s iy35ff r 5?:5y,g-a1,'.i,gi1.,,,mi..irf f. '- in 2 -'t-A ' I .. N. ,,,.,..,giMN U Ag. :swing t ,5,,,q. t - s.. i V, ' Coach Ralph Norman Junior high footballers are, First row: Jay Klein, Jeff Dolan, Greg Goodman, Stuart Pearlman, co-captain, Robert Gibson, co-captain, Paul Kelton, Robert loore, Brett Ravkind, Randy Rodgers. Second row includes: Dale Zimmerman, Russ Nicholson, Mike Beck, David Hagan, Jerry Schwartz, Andrew Kelton, ireg Goldstrich, Calvin Reeves, and Joe Liken. Third row is: Bryan Choate, Tom Rodgers, Hamilton Rial, Jim McElyea, Spencer Shropshire, David Mun- on, Marc Goldlarb, Ross Alexander, Top row is: Coach Norman and Coach Dick Hall. Missing from the picture is: John McKnight. Young Field Hookeg Teanr pawns , , , ..,,,. M... Off to the SPC tournament is the field hockey team. Kneeling are: Tri- captains Jennifer Miller, Renee Legault, and Vicki Giller. Standing are: Goalies Cathy Potts, and Peggy Norvell, plus Ann Flawlinson, Cindy Alex- ander, Lisa Auvermann, Kathryn Dorsey, Joanne Powell, Colleen McCulley, Melanie Copeland, Jackie Uhr, Jan Diamond, and Kimi Morris. Forwards Joanne Powell and Renee Legault collide in an effort against Hockaday. -.H Looks fo Brighi Fuiure Skipping around a defender, huddling at half time, and practicing a cor- ner nit - the young stickmen of the hill had some hard-luck games, but look to a bright future. Hockeg Team Outscores Hockadag A near hit turns to heart-break for the front line. Below: Yee-e-eha-al and the break for the playing field. 5 e ,X . Y is In 1 - Field hockey B includes, Front rowers: Elka Miller, Jennifer Roberts, Ann McDonald, and Kit McCutchin. Standing are: Brenda McLaughlin, Mary Cravens, Shannon Choate, Colleen McCulley, Linda Morgan, Jackie Uhr, Cindy Alexander, and Cindy Frank. fl wif Girls Wield Qiicks On Hoekeg Field Junior high stickers are, Front row: Kim Eastus, Linda Morgan, Juliet Redgate, Brenda McLaughlin. Second row: Mary Cravens, Kil McCutchin, Leslie Dorsey, Elka Miller, and Terri Davis. Top row: Leslea Burton, Andrea Auvermann, Kelly Dolan, and Lisa Pickens. On the right: Brenda McLaughlin and parent sponsor, Mrs. McCuIIey look on the action of the junior highteam. Soccer Plagers Top Division In Best Season 164 illi W' 'HE C 5 WG-B' Halfback David Bruton helped prepare this exhibit. Dan Erwin concentrates during half time. Back in November the 1972 Soccer team prepared for their best season ever. They finished top of their division with an 8-1-1 record and played Denton for the private conference title, losing 3-2 after a hard-fought game. Then after beating Pascal of Irving 2-1, they lost to Rich- ardson 3-2 in the quarter-finals of the Texas High School Soccer play-offs. Coach Dick Hall, Tornado star Tornado Pro Dick H II Shouts well ln ' for the All-Conference team. George Lennox runs back to defend goal. Sgignhm defense Closes in on Opposing for' ,.. 1972-73 Varsity Hornets: Top row, ffrom lefty: Meredith Alliston, Asst. Coach Jack Horner, Coach Dick Hall, Erik Erwin. Ust fr. topj: Fiicky Carp, Raymond Janss, Mike Wright, John Conwell, Jesse Taylor. C2nd fr, topj: Max Jaffe, Phillip Russell, Jim Robi- son, David Bruton, Leonard Epstein. 53rd fr. fopj: Clint David, Billy Beck, Walter Levy, Dan Erwin, Dick Thiot. For the first time in Greenhill history we finished in the top section of the SPC, and we had two players, Dave Bruton and Jim Robison picked John Conwell and Dan Erwin gained Honorable Mention. David Bru- ton also made All State team of Texas. Horneis Edged Info Second Junior Varsilg Records Strange Q-I-5 ,., f Q Heist it J W' . ,, , X ,.. , , , , X . We or A-N ,mf -1f'- X, wx ,ir ig X' QVQQEF ' i m 3 itfr .3 f me-it-tg ,Q 'V ' J ,. ' L, iw ',i ,. 212 , W i ,,,'5f , :LV ., L -im? i i L,,, Pg l i t J gf, v ,Q 5 ,L . V H I Mfg l ff... .g,,:,:L,.,., - in ,im-M. XX X Q Middle school soccers had a tough time get- ting started off on the right foot. Then there were times when things ran amuck. Coach Jack Horner, left, gives halt time strategems as Jeff Dolan listens. Hoopsters Post 20-I3 Season The Coach Bruce Long touted hoopsters of Scott Beard, Darrell Hur- mis, Tom Box, Chuck Briant, Greg Baten, Robert Morton, George Bird- i song, John Keller, Kevin Cowens, Robin Blakeley, Jim Hutcheson, and Dwight Murray stood tall in TISC play. 1-.4 f, f '. ,, '.,.' fl' l ,'t . ,'X. ' A Darrel! Hurmis led the team in assists and stealsf l-le was the team's second leading rebounder. He was All-Tourney at Crandall and a tri-cap- tain, l X l . - ' . - fr I ' V 1 fl sg ..,f.t' yi, George Birdsong, right, led the team in rebounds and field goal per- centage and scored 11 points a game. He was All-Tourney at Crandall and second team All-Conference. , , , .U Kevin Cowens was second in scoring, free throw percentage, assists and steals. Kevin, a hustler, scored in the double figures in all but TISC games and was named to the second team All-Conference and was a tri- captain, Place Qeoond in TIQC Plag E 1 Crownlng a princess for Valentines, guards bring the ball down, and the big first six of 1973 - aspects of a glorious season. Tom Box led the team in free throw percent- age and scoring. l-le was All-Tourney at Kauf- man and a tri-captain. Chuck Briant showed good strength on the boards. He came oft the bench to spark the team against Crandall and Ft. Worth Christian. M. I VVKVV A t f ,:,Vl 45 I 1' H .Him K V,, i Q 1 it fl? ,. , 70 Roundballers Win Two Tournegs Scott Beard played only 12 games due to a knee injury in January. He fi started early in the season with his quickness and hustle. His best game was Ft. Worth Christian, Jim Hutcheson relieved Beard. He came ott the bench to preserve a victory over Ft. Worth Christian. Greg Baten and Robert Morton were good rebounding relief. Baten had a good game against Kinkaidg Morton, against Lakehill. John Keller and Robin Blakeley were young squadmen whose effort and spirit meant a great deal to the Hornet attack. The B squad looked sharp shooting, getting the tap, and being cheered on by the fans. gysr 3, I . .. Jr. Hi. Have Good Seasons if f 55, f 3? 1j,:?21iI1u', J ,Q , 1 7' X4 af g,fr f'2fL. - Jr. Hi-ers at 12-7 put together a record-breaking r season, First row: Brian Choate, Russ Nicholson, Richard Pollock, Clifford Fischer, Robert Gibson, Dave Fearis. Second row: Robert Levy, Mike Beck, Jerry 1 ' , ff f '41 Schwartz, Darren Barnett, and Coach Norman. Top row: Tom Rodgers, Randy Rogers, top scorer, Bill Kuffer, Stuart Pearlman, Greg Goldstrich. 1 Leaping for position, checking the stats, escorting a princess wraps it all up. Dorseg. Legault. Powell Lead Tean Running, jumping, shooting, passing, meeting at time outs, and even blowing bubbles make up a basketball game - girls style at Greenhill. The varsity squad is, Kneeling: Kathryn Dorsey, JoAnne Powell, Renee Legault. Standing: Colleen McCulley, Cindy Alexander, D A yt Brenda Dudley, Valerie Holloway, Debbie Reynolds, and 'F 4- D Nancy Rozelle. ' Q , A' ,ff a 4- v 'H P In 2 ionored bg All-SPC Awards in , 341755 ,WM zwwml, ., , . 1zmm,,,f,., . K,.. , f - M I ll 5 , E 2 1 2 3 l i 2 5 S fir' To AY 74 Qpol-lu Season Saw Some Surprises Flight: Junior varsity members are, Kneeling: Cindy Alex- Y H a w k ander, Colleen McCuIIey, Jane Deloache, Standing are: Anne McDonald, Brenda Dudley, Cynthia Watkins, Susie Baldwin, Shannon Choate, and Debbie Fleynolds. , C ., CWM so i Y :H A f W ,, , ,C C 1 C, n. r o o Mid-School Fields Two Teams ii, f2f.f.s:.., . If Top Picture: Kneeling are: Tracy McPartland, Leslie Dor- sey, Tricia Calloway, Mindi Levine, and Lisa Pickens. Stand- ing are: Leslie Burton, Patti O'ConneII, Rene Briggs, Sue Calloway, Judy Bandy, Laura Mayer, Kimberly Eastus. Above Left: Signe Erwin, Wendy Colerman, Cecille Moore, Elka Miller, Andrea Auverman, Linda Morgan, Kit McCutchin. Top, Cfr, leftj: Coach Powell, Gigi Gartner, Mary Cravens, Kelly Wright, Brenda McLaughlin, Sarah Noniell, Jenny Robertson, Jayne Seymour, Miss Hall. Nationallg Ranked Cindg Brinke The Hornet net-men had a wealth of experienced tal- ent in six-year team members Jay Moody and Clint Moody, and veterans Chuck Briant, Dale Ann States, and Susan Hensarling. Coaches Wes Kittleman and Bill Fleming looked fondly on this crop. However, the real gem to make the Greenhill squad the envy of all others was sophomore Cindy Brinker who is nationally known and ranked after a number of wins in big tourneys on the national circuit. Cindy, a tough player, was a flash on the courts. Above: Cindy Brinker readies to return Chuck Briant's serve, Below Right, as coaches Kittleman and Fleming look on. Cfwwww Keeps Iiiei-Squad in ull Swing i Above: Hitting doubles are Clint David and Jay Moody. Below Left: Susan ' ' Hensaling backhands one. Tired team members watch others work out. ' ds. F T' jr' 4 1 . 'xv' 4 Q f 1 A X , E ,xl 'N x 'N H 1 X' Y' A 1. , ri X A ' . to .' ' I X ' I -. x Top Right: The sprint relay team consisted of, left to right, Chip Armstrong, Brad Berquist, Lee Montgomery, and Jim Hutcheson. Right: Jesse Taylor puts the shot. Below: Bob Shuey's blazing speed over the hurdle is too fast to stop. Hornet Cindermen I On Newlg Built Track .X I Eff-3, A f.a...m ..-it ' Coach Norman, left, hands out the batons to the relay teams. Dan Erwin gets his act together for the pole vault as Darrell Hurmis warms up for the discus. Resting in the pit is the '73 track team of Darrell Hurmis, Jim Hutcheson, Chip Armstrong, Bob Shuey, Brad Berquist, John Kel- ler, Erik Erwin, and Danny Butler. Hiding in the back are Geoff Moore and Lee Montgomery. i Greenhill Athletes Honored Honors for the Greenhill athletic stars began pouring in after the football season. Honored for their performance with the pigskin were juniors Ches Cochran and Greg Baten, together with seniors Cooper Blankenship, Billy McBee, Kevin Cowens, Darrell Hurmis, Jim Robison, Chip Armstrong, John Conwell, and Brad Bergquist. For the girls, both Kathy Dorsey and Renee Legault were honored in field hockey and basketball. Jennifer Miller, field hockey, and Joanne Powell, also attained awards. ln soccer, David Bruton and Jim Bobison were named to the first team. Honorably mentioned were John Conwell and Dan Erwin. Kevin Cowens and George Birdsong were named to the second team in basketball. The Southern Preparatory Conference saw Greenhill excel in the sports area as never before. JW All-SPC Basketball players Joanne Powell, Renee Legault, and Kathryn Dorsey. All-SPC Footballers, lfr. LQ: Cooper Blankenship, Billy McBee, Kevin Cowens, Darrell Hurmis, Chip Armstrong, John Conwell, Brad Bergquisl. Seated: Jim Robison, Ches Cochran, Greg Baten. W On All-SPC Teams Senior Kevin Cowens, who received an award for Most Valuable Player, addresses the coach, it ,Gs in -Q' Coach of the Year - Football, Tom Brennan. All-SPC hockey players, Fr. I.: Kathryn Dorsey, Renee Legault, Jennifer Miller. Golf Team Gains in Pul-ters ,, N., A ,, ,X 1 , , f Right: Raymond Janss greens an impossible shot as Dar- rell l-lurmis reflects on it. Below: Keith Chatham addresses the ball. Bottom: Jim Cochran gets in a few practice strokes. ,,,,,, , , , gtg, W, far, W? ff-'JSE 4 i w Golfers, Left to right are: John Keller, Billy McBee, Lonnie Pollock, Jack Diamond, Raymond Janss, Darrell Hurmis, Gregg Grost, Brad Harris, John Watson, Jim Cochran, Sponsor Steve Blanch- ard, and Keith Chatham, Preseniing The Formaiions Student Council. Class Officers Plan The student government was I more active this year than ever before. Each facet of the student Mr. Trim's appeal for money for the building fund. The student council sponsored a pet shovv and a street dance. The senior class spread cheer while it raised reve- nue selling carnations for Valen- .Q Qi xl tine's. The junior class did a night l of games which was profitable. l The sophs backed a student-fac- ulty basketball game, and the frosh did their part with a ping pong 'fOUff'l8fTlGm. I Student Council: Left: Mrs. Christine Eastus, advisorg 'Mr Bernard Fulton, headmasterg Cooper Blankenship, presidentg Jennifer Miller, Craig Lidgi, Karen Sobey, secretary-treasurer, Steve Schiff, Peter Torgerson, Holley Phelps, John Schneider, Kevin Cowens, vice-president, meet on hair code. Not pictured members of the council are Peggy Norvell and Cathy Potts. 35 telt z Below: Senior class officers are: V.P. Lisa Simmons, Pres. Chris Nelson, and Sec.-Treas Peno- lope Nichoson. Below Right: Council members tally election votes. body responded enthusiastically to i Aciiviiies For Fun and Funds F Top: Junior officers are Kathy Peppard, v.p.: Chuck Briant, pres.: Debbie Rodgers, s.-tr. Above: Sophomore officers: David Nicholson, pres.: Cindy Frank, s.-fr.: John Schneider, v.p. Below: Freshman class officers: David Nelson, pres.: Ruth Clements, s.-tr.: Harley Soltes, v.p. Film Club .W Instant Hil With the film and videotape equip- ment donated to the school by the Hor- ace Kellons, there arose the opportunity to delve into film study. Lucinda Fox started the club in January, and it con- tinued to mushroom. Activities include showing of student films and selling movie posters. More is planned for the future. M L, ggi, . s Hams, also members of the club in the top right picture are, Seated: Pam Brinkman and officers Laura Mayer, Andrea Auvermann, Mark Schnitzer, and David Munson, plus Jerry Schwartz. Standing are: Lucinda Fox, Kim Eastus, Karen Tobias, Lisa Jones, and Jeff Jeffett. nt t O KQUQ Ifxxx Ni. .JS W fli7f'iiK3.Efa if .... ..l1.f..,? Q Band Takes High Kick To Marching For Coming Years The Greenhill Band is a very young organization with the nucleus made up of middle sohoolers. The group played at football games and some basketball games. Looking hopefully to the future, Mr. Kessinger looks to the band as a marching unit and hopes for new uniforms. NHS inaugurated at Greenhill National Honor Society members, Greenhill chapter: Back row: Chuck Briant, Nancy Rosenthal, Beth Frankfurt, Jan Fischl, Janet Pollman, Jim Wes Karen Sobey, Lisa Simmons, Chris Nelson, Penny Nicholson, Barbara Frankfurt, Mary Harris, Mike Wright, Meredith Alliston, Kathy Peppard, Debb Rodgers, Renee Legault. Not pictured: Susan Baker. On Feb. 19, Greenhill inducted its first 18 members into l the nevvly-formed chapter of the National Honor Society. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. They must maintain an aver- age ot ninety. ill 'V ,ef Mr. Fulton speaks at induction cere- NHS member Jim West was also a National Merit Finalist. monies. ini aren Sobey and Lisa Simmons: lho's Who? Who's Who Adds Prestige To School. Class. Student For the first time this year, Greenhill faculty selected stu- dents to appear in VVho's Who Among American High School Students. A paragraph about each student vvill be printed in the 1973 edition of the book. Teachers selected students on the basis of scholarship and achievement in school activities. 2 iqr Who's Who at Greenhill: Front row: Karen Sobey, Lisa Simmons, Penny Nicholson, Janet Pollman, Kathy Peppard, Flenee Legault, Debbie Rodgers, Mary Harris. Back row, Cfr. IJ: Chris Nelson, Mike Wright, Jim West, Chuck Briant, Meredith Alliston, Brad Bergquist, Dan Erwin, Cooper Blanken- ship. Chorus Travels to Tulsa. The choral department involves a large percentage of the Upper and Middle school students. This year, two out- standing Greenhill Upper School choral students, Meredith Alliston and Lisa Auvermann, participated in Regional Choir activities. Meredith reached the All-State final tryouts. The choir attended several music festivals this spring. On March 9 and 10, it participated in the ISAS Fine Arts Festi- val at Holland Hall in Tulsa. Choir members also attended the Crescent City Choral Festival of New Orleans. K3 7 sa X 3 Meredith Alliston fabove rightj and New Drleans Lisa Auvermann rehearse for Crescent City competition. Above: Upper School choir poses for group portrait. Middle School chorus Crightj poses in Cox gymnasium. iffy Q QQ? n -lvl i- 1 1 I Evergreen Provides Journalisiio Experience X G55 K. M9599 xi 4' Senior Clint David acted as reporter, Business Mgr. 175, and author of 'ie popular Bumblings column. f E-Nags 'YA v 5 ...Q Evergreen staff members: Back row, ffr. IJ: Karen Kahn, John Con- well, Ches Cochran, Lisa Burk, Raymond Janss, Carol Fair, Bonnie Hamje, Cindy Zale, Kathy Fieeves, Cindy Mallett. Front row Ur. IJ: Susan Skibell, Janie Mallett, Nancy Lane, Photo Ed. Walter Levyg Busi- ness Manager, Columnist Clint Davidg Circulation Mgr, Suzanne Har- veyg Assoc. Ed. Dwight Murray, Ed.-in-Chief Chris Nelsong Assoc. Ed. Donna Seldin, Advertising Mgr. Susan Baker, News Ed. Myth Monnichg Sasha Pyle, Phillip Russell, Craig Lldji. Not pictured: Cartoonists Meri- Kay Star and Marian Brown. Despite troublesome financial hassles, the '72-'73 Ever- green staff managed to produce seven issues on a monthly basis during the school year. To economize, the staff did all composition Cheadlines, layout, etcj themselves, unlike years past. Included in the paper's coverage was a feature on Ft. Worth's newly-opened Kimball Art Museum, as well as in-depth coverage of the new Middle School building under construction. Mrs. Ruth Nicholson provided invaluable assistance as fac- ulty advisor to the paper. Montage Publishes More Than Prose S The Montage, Greenhill's literary magazine, began 4 collecting material from individuals in September. For the lst time this year, songs and one-act plays as well as poems and short stories were published in the Upper lll, School magazine. To encourage lower and middle school- ers to contribute poetry, the staff sponsored a poetry con- test for students in grades 1-8 during mini-semester. Editor Penny Nicholson Not pictured: Holley Phelps Cbuslness managerj, Kathy Reeves. i l 5 l lg ii 5 5: From left to right: Susan Baker, Donna Seldin Cart editorj, Penny Nicholson Ceditorj, Kathy Peppard, Debbie Rodgers Cassistant editory, John Burnett, Suri Dubin, Karen Sobey. Annual Staff Proposes Changes for '73-'74 I We 2 V355 Headed by co-editors Chris Nelson and Penny Nicholson, the yearbook staff worked dili- gently to record one of Greenhill's finest years. Walter Levy was the number one photographer, joined by Dwight lvlurry, Dee Ann Hagler and Mr. Frisbee. Lisa Simmons served as business manager and had Karen Sobey as an able assistant. All aforementioned helped with layout as did Bob Shuey, Meri Kay Star, Carolyn Pollock, Myth Monnich, and George Lennox. The Cavalcade is sponsored by lvlr. Joe Fris- bee, who already was planning for the 1974 annual. The new book will have a summer deliv- ery and employ Olan Mills as the photographer. 4 Moriarboard Excel in Service , if i PVe e r ei ff . Mortarboard members pose in Montgomery Library. Y' if 5 -Wham. 'Vi W, Club sponsor Fayteen P. Holman lends a hand in donut sales. Mortarboard President Carol Fair leads spirit-minded Upper School girls in school service. rn V. : if 1:- Kathryn Dorsey and Lisa Auvermann charge in Mortarboard's Pow- der Puff fooiball clash. Echo Latin Club Fosters School Spirit Headmaster Fulton cites the Echo Latin Club as one of the outstanding examples of school spirit at Greenhill. Club president Erik Erwin leads the 60-odd members in an active year of both fund raising for the school and charity work for the Woodlawn Hospital for Emotionally Disturbed Youth. The traditional reward for the members' arduous service was a trip to beautiful Lake Texoma State Lodge for three days of frolicking and fun in the sun. F01 Freshman pledge Selmore Haines Club sponsor Kate Cecil Freshman members of the Latin Club, fSeatedj: Sasha Pyle, David Nelson, Patty Mar- tin, Janie Mallett, Kathy Reeves, Hope Levy, Erik Enlvin, fStandingj: Selmore Haines, Mark Lambert, Lee Sebel, Billy Beck, Mark Berg. Middle Schoolers were not available at picture time. .vvf -L Chess Team Rallies for First Season Originally conceived as the Chess Club several years ago, Greenhill's chess-playing organ- ization slumbered for two years before enjoying this year's revival as a branch of the Games Club. Under the astute leadership of Club president Robbie Hoffman, the chess team played a couple of tourna- ments with other schools, gain- ing much-needed experience. The Games Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bobbie Ferrell, Director of Testing, also has begun to offer more diverse diversions - tid- dlywinks, poker, and various mathematical puzzles. Clflightj: Members Jim Cochran and Cooper Blankenship rotate game after game to improve their chess prowess. Club President Robbie Hoffman fabove, seated rlghlj plays and beats Senior Dwight Murray. .1 ,, ..,,,..,,.Q Rookel Club Holds Launch The Rocket Club is young to Greenhill but has sponsored the sell- ing, construction and launching of student rockets. Pictured below are: Leaders Steve Oualline, Chuck Bri- ant, and Gregg Grost. r rr'lgll , ooorro inf 5 Q, an k'f' rrrf L ' ,. V ' '- 1 i llrar-,r lLl'a QQ W c '. 'L ' M ,. 4 - ' iii - ' ' Z Alil l X- ' 'V 7 'xl livvre o rol 3 uo e Q, - l W .K W' . Q , if A' 1A,- f lgf 5' 'M am V 7 W 1 ak? L k.,V , f 5 H ,W ..., K Q 1 g a ,Ag Q rrug W? 3 Q bl ik i n Wyby .ul International Club Sponsors The International Club's main objective is to sponsor International Day. The club invites all foreign exchange stu- dents around Dallas to come and exchange their views at Greenhill on this day. Pictured are some of the cultures represented at International Day in fall of '72. The Club serves four or five mouth watering dinners a year. One can find roast suckling pig and good old Ameri- can apple pie. After the dinner, there is always entertain- ment, either from outside performers or students. The inter- national Club has a great number of members and aims at acquainting all with the cultures of the world. Above: Japanese visitor lectures on International Day in the Montgom- ery Library. Right: Two exchange students present a Karate exhibition in the Cox gymnasium. fig? X ' Above Left: Japanese AFS student from Dal- las high school speaks before group of Inter- national Club members on International Day, Above Right: Another student from Peru tells her opinion of American morality at an alter- noon discussion session. Below: German accordion player entertains in cafeteria lor gala German dinner on Interna- tional Day. Parents Contribute Their air hare h C Greenhill parents are a rather active body in both the school and the world outside of that sphere. The board helps in establishing policy for administration, faculty, and students. Also, both Dads' clubs and Mom's Club help in faculty- g yi, as bzu teacher communication, fund-raising, and class activity . planning. C .W , 6 gg. , .YA u Y 5 Parents help out in Lower School Christmas party. Jerrold Trim, active board Vice- Chairman NL From left: Board members Mrs. Marian Montgomery, Mrs. Seymour Eisenberg, Mrs. George At a meeting ofthe Board. Potts fvisitorj, and Headmaster Bernard Fulton. 200 Drama Club Presents First Musical Drama Club members: Bottom from left: Sarita Uhr, Ann Rawlinson, Jackie Uhr, Kathy Reeves, Ann Decker, Janie Mallett. Top row: Gail Roodhouse fpresj, Charlie Schultz, Lee Sebel, Leonard Epstein, Russell McElyea, Dwight Murray, Mike Wright, Robert Morton. Lee Sebel, Suzy Baldwin, and Cynthia Watkins paint up a storm Dashing Dave Newberger relaxes on the set. for sets. ...A 201 Drama Club sponsor Sheryl Ellis states, Our first major project with our club was discussing interests in various aspects of theatre, then electing capable leaders in the 9th-10th grades and 11-12th grades. This year, as a beginning for the club we remodeled the communications room GHS, it 205 with yellow paint in order to give practical experience in technical theatre. ln October we participated in the talent show presented at the school carnival and had our members work in both the technical and performing aspects. Various meetings have included reading auditions, skits, and radio-theatre, Oliver Plag Involves Talent G is a David Nelson, harassed by his supporting cast, rehearses the lead in the musical Oliver. Back-up chorus rehearses in preparation for show night. rom All Three School Levels lt is our hope that the recent one-act plays have laid the ground- work for future competitions of this nature to be instituted as part of GreenhilI's traditions. Without the leadership from our drama club members it would be impossible to even consider producing the one- act plays or Oliver. i 3 r r ,sg ' 4: + V ? ri r li , ei 3 , actors practice. Mrs. Dolores Rogers tinkles the ivories. ww. Drama Club co-sponsor Lucinda Fox New Theatre Soon to Strengthen Thespians Oliver .... Fagin ........ Mr. Bumble .... Widow Corney .... Nancy ......... Bill Sikes ...... Artful Dodger . . . Mr. Beadle .... Rose Seller ..... Set Design ....... Set Construction .... Lighting ......... . . .David Nelson Craig Clifton Randy Pearlman .Meredith Alliston . . . . . .Mike Writh . . . . . .Jerri Sines . .Lisa Auvermann Cathy Potts Coop Blankenship . . .Ann Rawlinson Kaaren Shalom . .Selmore Haines .......Carol Fair . .Gail Roodhouse .David Newberger . . .Steve Oualline 2 l E l I 2 2 E E l s Costumes ...... .... D eeAnn-.Hagler MaK9'UD - - - . . .Debbie Rodgers Props .................. ........... N ancy Bangs l Anticipating the comple- tion of the new theatre, we are hoping to build even stronger an organization and have a charter for the Inter- national Thespian Society which will in turn open the doors for drama at Greenhill . Jerri Sines and Mike Wright shall scream! John Burnet, Anne Decker, Cindy Frank, Robbie Hoffman, Jerri Loeb, Kelly Dolan, Mark Berg, Craig Lidji, Jeff Jettet, Kathy Peppard, Renee Legault, Katherine Dorsey, Jennifer Roberts, Jeff Dolan, George Boehme, Jerry Schwartz, Robert Morton, Peter Aber, Robert Moore, Bryan Choate, Mark Schnitzer, Harley Saltes, Georgiana Copeland, Lee Sebel, Laura Simpson, Myth Monnich, lone Lifson, Kin Eastus, Lisa Higgins, Lisa Jones Bul Oliver Successful in Fishbcwl Sei-ling Director: Cheryl Ellis Choreographer: Lucy Fox Technical Director: Sue Roman Setting Director: Carol Cain Vocal Directors: Veldean Dennis Jeanine Setzer Q, 1 ,sri W xo' J1w,v.i'pJr',. 'n'd Y 5 jf IQY 'Lv C' '- ' I ,- ' ' 1 L ' Q A 7 1 5541 V so ' A 5 on , 1 I . ' ' Q-.Ili X Beth Burford Tim Robinson Briana Boswell Stefanie Staley Chris Roberts Chuck Spurgin Cindy Dicker Tom Perryman Judy Schnitzer Dana Silverberg Kathy Rovinsky Tim Monnich Carol Rosenfeld Jerry Deemer Meredith Trim Robin Stephens Ben Kassanoff Kama Boswell Robin Donsky Kay Runyon Bobbie Miller Janie Mallett Andrea Auvermann Kellye Wright Regen Horchow Lisa Bemel Patty Martin Nancy Powell Lisa Bruner Jill Frank Jo Ellen Randolph Judi Bandi Mary Gerlach Brad Dudley John Kittleman Greg Goldstrich Mary Ann Peppard Robinson, Sarah Norvell, Allen McCracken, Guy Moore, Bill Sachs, Jack Levy, Alice Leibman, Maria Pettinger, Trecia Melnick, Jill Peiper, Dana Zale, Linda Prager, Auvermann, Laura Prager, Diane Tobias, Denise Silver, Maia Boswell, Bill Weiss, Jamie Green, Lori Huffstutler, Andrea Dolan, Tom Rogers, Tim Dolan, Robin Leland Burk, Jill Adler, Lauren Busch, Beth Hixon, Vicki Garner, John Levy 206 Horror Scope Now l'lI show you how to play the pencil, ' , f ' , A 'A ' r i o oo'o o oo 2? I L iv HK l f ' l e s 3.3 '55 ' or l Qo, '- aqq, A ' f s'wffigfsrv,. L' ' i A ' '.,. A L' M , f ,,,o H io fe, I .,'o' ,f ' i 'A ' ' V1 M- f , V' . - But is he house broken yet? - 1 Before I met Charles Atlas, I looked like this! And now for our next number Y He smells worse than the lions! Ar. Fleming . . . Mr. Fleming? l'm sorry, Miss Jones, the third grade is already filled ix E i dugg Lili? , if . 11 1 ',,1,5-if V 1a,l,ssX,V.,:. - . V. S S 3 3 Q V 5 V V Eg, , 5 , i I .sir 'QVV ,Q RV V ' 1 A -V . l L 1 1 N' l,.g lg g s ixty , si' V v . fag ,A 4 rg Xl if . K : 3 Ri . . ' .n K I ' if i ,' V . gf I . 8 I 1 ' 15, ,. ' 5515? 2 ig- ,V ,Q I a l, :IM A W f - ... 1 -f 5 .- ' 1 .,,. ,ff' A . Q ik 1 Q -5115 - V V ll 4 S l V -V - f fVVf12m?:-Jffakijf V i i i- H izi'14':-fw!ss.ff,'f-:QV 1 , - .4,, V. .w., ij 'This is great, but how does it apply to elites and masses'? 5721 f ?34pgx 'J YV QW? 'Wm' Q v-S9543 6, WMM W' 'fl' 1-wading! j ML, K + 'N wiv W AW W' 54' ,w.,,, A savvy -5 fi? W' W 'W :WM , 2563 XEPWQ Km 'Wir my ff MQW-sw 34092 'wrhxxs ,Q Agfa!-szqmm 'mv -+V in A it if wwf, Afijfwfr 93 M fzw f ?'i Wim is 1 wwf MN' Q M Vwgwg W, W ' f ,M ,,,, ' It VSV I V . V, ,q., V V MV , .li W W V ,V ,4,,,j 'j'2 MW:Vav, ,by lj, :,..,.,,l.wVgJV A I A 2g.Q,,:g. - H J I g , i.Vf,, f ,,...i1M V Q a'1ff:j,.iwQ?fJ.g fi ?zzi 'f'if . . L, 5 C25 V. ,- 'ww fi 1 V-ws? , .ma ,-, , wi fi ., -mf 'af . sw L Q - ' V f V x'VtV'WVYVy'w f '.p::4wf-cw fe: l ' --vi V. . ' iw, , ,,,,, N I V,. W ,www A f, vt. K V- K AE, ,. V, Vw L-,, 1 ,g?w'5sf.lf,:fL 1 Xw,fV,,---.hrenfelwe ff: V we V2fcf11,,, Www., yew ,eVV'wf4L1sg'?,j1Q1 A-e,,,'W'f.,,.g-1 ,N Vg, ,.., v V -hi ' f,fc 5, I-1 VK.,? ?f' 'V'-' 'L T162-i,,7Lf2,J If V . v V ,W+f'3 '1 X , 1. -V.i'L.',.g,,gV.-3 ,Q K v , ,A .V W. ,,hk .,.-,, ,f lf . V1 ,Mg s, fffifif 5 'fi V.-qs-,f-,Vi'v'f.'visa-,..f'?l.fyfL V 55'f'f' J-l 4 Q' ,' 7fiL 4' ' Il li . f it ,. i QV: 1 L '- ,, ' Q f Q- s ' i V fi? 75, ' '. - .iff 'his can't be Plymouth Rook! Don't shoot til you see the whites of their eyes. 2 in 1 I ' Rf Phil, you know I'm ticklish. There's room for just one of us. WS the IBYGS1 U'Iif1Q! And here's your deficiency. Later, John, later! 1 T 3 2 f ' ma Oh, come on - I'II never look like that! Ewww! The Mod Squad At this rate we'II never finish mowing the lawn! Oh, Mr. Long, you don't have to check out with me E. 210 Tom, please don't blow up the library. Do you remember how Gulliver put out the palace fire in Lilliput? Gentlemen, I disagree. if X I'm groovey, how 'bout you? Did you forget the blue prints? Twenty dollars , . . Do l have S257 Can't a girl have any secrets? Jack LaLane exercise 41403 Maybe if I look interested . . 5 K And this bulletin just came in . , . IGN ,--'mg lil, it 212 Sorry, bub, but I can't let you get by with this I don't believe it! I will now inhale this while I continue to talk. I got a bum deal. Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon rind . . . -f.. r-1 14 . 2219 1: , fi , - , , . , ,Q V ,, if J, X. 6352, ' F g f . fl! A xg ?'f'Tlf4 N' --- - , me :Hmm . , , N Q- wsew ,k,, W 'is.iQ:i?:11kn Y'2R 't'7i1?':.' I, 2 ' , m.i?g'9r2f'z7, we-.iii -f ,. V .5 531 1 A r ,, A ' , W- ' ,, A ' 7 -A AW ' Be cool, over there. This is a school of higher learning, but this is ridiculous Future Greenhill debs promenade. But Raymond, the bail won't fly as tar in water . . I say, what? ..v v 4 ei. New garden tools for me? Did John Glenn really start like this? Double your pleasure, double your fun . . . l'Il be on the Varsity someday. Dentyne for whiter teeth! i E Dearly Beloved, we are gathered here today . . 1 i f. 139:55 , N. is xy .5 ,2 2 iff ? V J '- g g' Q' x , . f.2., i .. K .:., V, I . - V I ' ',.' , Q--i' I -'- - ' t -1 fyn. r -' 1 N f '- .., M 52 few 1 lf I h Id H h 9 D ' rw ww 'Wonder' S OU fe 'm advertising I love reading the graffiti! 216 Stop it . . . you like my eyes too? You say you have this feeiing oi being watched? Don't you wish you used Dial? L E z 2 F L 5 E E Q E 3 My new office wouIdn't be so bad if it didn't used to be Mr. FinIey's bathroom. In Afganistan, we cross our legs like this. I think my tie is stuck in the drawer, Y Jim, I'm here to take ya in. Are you sure it's a ferris wheel? Studying is detrimental to your health Boy, George Birdsong has really grown . . . 217 2 I wlsh this peanut butter dldn't stick to the roof of my mouth. T.B.'s cologne really knocks 'em dead. Ha l-la Ha Ha Ha! lsn't there an easier way to unclog your nose? With bells on my toes and a ring through my nose I ' 13' . '-. 'Qn:'y'wM-he N,-W .,,, ,mx 3, v S Y A -,..., .W ,WW ., Q., And then I gave him a Karate chop here . . . This play sure is boring. Gosh, I hate to sing. liW,,.--i' The natives are restless. I think I have a cramp in my neck. 219 220 Pooh on you! , A': jg-HW' f -S Q W How does he do MIM W A rx that? ci Www ML' Who knows, maybe it will be ready someday! ...nal Bu1 I can't pay the rent. I just swallowed a fIy! , Are they doing what I think they are? Does anybody know where I belong? 4 H , kko, Don't get near me with that thing! I don't know if the girls Iove meg it's just what they tell me put your arms down - you're Iosing friends fast. Lavond a's pencils really work. Oh boy! A genuine snake pit! Have you ever had a face full of mud? ' it. r ' S All right, you guys, Iet's stick together. But Coach, I don't see how physics applies here. 'You mean you can do Trig? annum! Wifi jam .M an , iik I ' i k i g if u. t 'If he makes this shot, I quit. I think it s the carburetor assemblies are great! it s a boy' I love crossword puzzles. The kitchen doesn't make them like they used to ls this where they make the syrup'? We wiil get you yet, Batman! 5 i s 'JN-0' M I think she's crazy. The Calvacede Wishes fo Thank Those Who, Through Their Coniribufions, Have Made This Book Possible. GOLDEN PA moivs BA TEN EREC TIUN COMPANY ULAN MILLS BRONZE PA TRONS MR. AND MRS. SOL LEVINE DR. AND MRS. MURRAY PIZETTE SUSAN, SHARON, AND MATTHEW TEXAS TRANSIT, INC. JAMES AUVERMANN Complimenfs of Pioneer Qforage 8: Lockers 4541 Foresf Lane Garland COMPLIMENT9 OF PATJANELLA RANCH MAYBE LL. COLO. 'HIGZ-T2iQUfZ f COSMETICS INC. Everyone is Beaufiful Wifh Aloe-niQue Please Be One of Us Ad Oonfribufed by Delores Funderburk Disfribufor 2 I 4!823- 1889 0 CUMPLIMENTS 0F MARKET D19 TRIBU TING 00. , INC. kitchen designs GREENHAVEN CAMERAS 14320 MARSH LANE inc. Gree-nberg's Presfon RED COLEMANQ Hollow Drugs UQUDRQ 8400 Presfon Rd.. AND 36 7 ' '8 HANDY Foon MARTS Complimenfs of The W. 0. Pickens Family 1? I B E H Q E T 9 FROM OLAN MILLS THE NATIONS STUDID Oompllmenfs ia li rBnnanl t QPPC19 Q K1 I eh ll I I mill m 'xvl 12306 33 highland park shopping village dallas texas 75205 12147 528 7330 l 12 l l 9 A11 7 'gl 3 '-,, - .9 f Hill l :iff of '- .- -: . M 1' ' g. :CU TE .- Que-Ann, Inc. Happiness is A 1973 Graduate Who keeps in touch With the Greenhill Alumni Office Congratulations COMPLIMENT9 OF GOODMAN PRODUCE OO ooos hC I p SEV STANDARD WHOLESALE - msrmsurons STANDARD FRUIT gr VEGETABLE C0.. INC. 2111 Tayl 1 Q R z 018' ! 4 QD gCa.hc.er46cx Q 4 FIITIERICRI1 SFIUIFIGS ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS DALLAS MAIN OFFICE 1616 Commerce at Ervay X 75201 X742 1441 was NORTH DALLAS 10830 Preston Road at Royal Lane X 75230 X 363 9171 ' ' IRVING 1625 W Carpenter Freeway X 75062 X 255 4141 313 W Irving Boulevard at O Connor X 75060 X 259 2558 ,acl no GRAND PRAIRIE 106 E Mann at Center X 75050 X 262 1511 to Free Parkmg Downtown One hour customer courtesy parkmg at Dalpark on Commerce I . ' 0, . 5 g::.1':.: QI OAK CIQIFF. 1122 W. Camp Wisdom at Polk X 75232-X 224-5573 INSURED I - I 2 - Q, mm. Complimenfs of COMPLIMENTS Arrow Indusfries, Inc. 0F Dallas, Texas SAM MARCUS ASSOCIATES LUSKEY'S WESTERN STORE INC. ALL LINES OF TEXAS' LEADING WESTERN STORE C - Stets - Resistol L d bbCh p Fid 'r' 1' 2 Lo 'lm 'The Besf of Everyfhing 1 COMPLIMENT9 or W. 0. BANKQTON LINCULN-MERCURY 4747 LBJ FREEWAY NEAR INWOOD Complimenfs of WhiHle Music 00. a fo Help You Make lVlUSi0 North Dallas Bank PRESTON RD. AT LBJ 239-0111 I MEMBER FDIC Your Full Service Bank - With The Emphasis on Service 2733 Oak Lawn Dallas LA I-0280 Ample Free Parking CQMPLIMENTQ OF FREEMAN OLDSMOBILE AND MAZDA 3625 INWODD RDAD 'sl-12 lg? xlil w Will Fiogers once said, All l know is what I read in the papers. But that was before educational television. Today, television is a full partner in the educational process. ETV networks reach into millions of classrooms and homes bringing news, music, serious drama, and factual information. And Collins is part of the picture. In the past few months, Collins has i it I. I PQ -' ' fv :Li 'ff Nt supplied equipment for educational television networks in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Oklahoma. Closer to home, Collins designed and built much of the equipment for the TAGERW network, a two-way TV system so sophisticated that it's possible to obtain a PhD and never visit a campus. That's really bridging the communications gap, TI'1at'S Collins. TA GE R- The Association for Graduate Education and Research of North Texas. Wherever Yolfre NINA CARRON Going... th b K the WaY- Fabrics of Fashion A ble f II bank, staffed with ble men d h d tand everyway b k h Ip persohget h h h g g Wherever y u e going, remem- ber the bank on the way: .'. Northpark 228 lmvvoob VILLAGE ' ' National 357 9474 Bank CUM PLI ME NTS OF FRAUMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Lb BA SKIN-RDBBINS 00MPgL'lENT9 31 FLA vCRS OF ICE SABEROOPY - CREAM PRINTING SERVICE 105 PRESTON ROYAL CENTER DALLAS 368-9572 4325 ALPHA RD. 239-9144 RICHARDSON SANDY'S SHGE Q HEIGHTS STORE BANK AND TRUST BUILT TO SERVE A GROWING RICHARDSON 518 Preslon Royal Village 2572 Gus Thomasson Q35 1231 320 Norlhlake Shopping Cenler ff l 6 Q SQ, nf ,T 1 sTUDE TER 9 I McKinney al Lemmon I' x w fik I Q-I fl wfxlw I - ,I 'T' . TNF SSD I ob . Q 62,6 QUUU MS Scorxplo QW , ms OU SUCCESS! WE WISH P X 145 I '1.'-Q39 SSS SSS SS If CUT Wards llrugs NBEDBEINAMWIHCK Six ' FL i-S-.. ' 11 :Q YH? f C 216 old Town inthe vinage 42147 6916737 RESTAURANT 8: DELI. OA TERING Us PAR TY SHOP 10749 Preston Rd. at Royal , QIs9Q 2? , Y X 3a9l++9,p-gvs RQ Rfk ga L' ggif' rf' Q5 0fZZZwfZef on lovers lame RENTAL - LEASES SA1ES Y UDYJBA 9' Mgxsmlggm 7 klifl Air Compressors Motor ,gif Cranes 'q5kf :'ZH - -- cuff 631-6460 2323 IRVING BLVD Triple Town Off7ce Supply 00. We love the problems you hate. 357-2808 354 Park Forest Village Dallas, Texas 75229 CEDTRHL 8. TRUST CGlTlPFlllH Olfonzz Unbvulou CU!-C! gifts, gnc. 4550 Spring Valley Dallas, Texas Munson WE'VE GDT FODTBALLS WE'VE GOT BASKETBALLS WE'VE GDT QDCCERBALLS WE'RE GREENHlLL'S ATH LETlC SUPPORTERQ Irv l I IIAIISIIHEII PIIIIIIE SEIIIIIIIIIES IIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIN INVESTMENT SECURITIES Mercantile Dallas Building - First National Bank Bldg. ' Rl 8-O111 Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. American Stock Exchange - Midwest Stock Exchange Pacific Coast Stock Exchange I + + 2 N195 Jummmwgyiixgbiix . , ' 3' 1 H . ' V -, 4 .. W y Q 2 WMIQFG awww JQWJWQ ' M?Mmfk?g'E,Q77 WED gifggff U, WVWLWUJ C-Q5 GQ J ikgeiff if fy Sv UR gg W,W QQEQQQ My 0 wf?fW yy 25 W WW X90 F5 ABQOQ E ff E 'IN W Qu 1 pb vyZQi+Q9'y xv YW K 2?QQ26Qk , Ogw ,ff A fb Q, JD V w o Q!g,3,, j-Pyyi Q6 Wy? - , 'bp' ,xxx Q2 Q22 ZW H M. O35 , rf ' ' Qg?Q QW' w 2 Q22 Q61 'Z JW if QW? MA! Q1 , wwf ff W Dk QM . WL, 211 5 QA fm Q x QQAQQ QQ? W wad A Wg, KQKQ . UQ Z' bcjkwj 59 me wwfWjM,5wqWwgMqWf,?i,WL IMJLIUA S QNLIVVN WWW W Um 0 ,-. QQJJCQLK, Jem, - Jo CL ,gwmphtglc ZMMJ Q,fl?'W'5 ' 429 ww mm -- Amchlgy Ajfiwwmnmgix if LQQQQQ jg? lQf6rz, 9 5 5 r ,4 Ei 41 f-3