Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1975 volume:

cavalcadef 1975 contents! academics X 169 seniors! 17 sports! 189 underclassmen! 73 clubs! 221 faculty and staff! 123 ads! 241 student life! 15 1 gallery! 265 the greenhill school X midway road X dallas, texas X 75240 X vol. xxv cduor m clucff cmdv mulln clcslgn rf crzug l ,,,4 E 52 YL - 4 ff Ld' X xy2,E, Q CE, gf x y 1 ,Q 1 am xxxxymxs' il 254,061 jm3 ,M,i dedication 1975! bernard and helen fulton Bernard Fulton: dreamer, headmaster, gentleman, friend and champion of the young, fierce protector of the individuality of every human being. Helen Fulton: keeper of the flame, moving spirit behind Summer Studies Abroad, jealous guardian of the school's unique character, doer of a thousand thankless but vital tasks. Greenhill was once described as one man's dream - a school where academic excellence and individual freedom would exist side by side to provide a climate in which young minds could grow and stretch and ultimately be freed to think for themselves. Today, the greater part of this dream has been fulfilled. As an ever-growing, ever-changing, dynamic Greenhill celebrates its silver anniversary, we pause to thank the Fultons without whom none of this would have been possible. To these two extraordinary human beings, the realization of whose dream enriches infinitely the life of every Greenhill student past, present, and future, we proudly and gratefully dedicate this twenty-f if th anniversary edition of the Cavalcade. fs 'N !!l!!!l!!? Q!!! Q Q ' U IIQM .- an if I . .,- f 'H' . ff- Q gi n hnmw 'Rr 1 if his w G 'Wk ?5?K L 3QQ3: Aff? ' ,xg ,L,,.Y- ,ww L I 1 fa',+ 5 fini- XM, . 2 .IVFE VT Mfg., W W! v-.,1,,,.. 9- J l 'fir 1 A ' 1 , , Z s 4 E e 4 wud -uw ,wav 'g H: AaQ , MN- + Alai, , Q . I f --- WW' 5 ' W r '-'f P fa has We've come 3lO1'1g W y Foundetl in 1950, Greenhill epitomized the little school house, a modest structure at the corner of Hillcrest and Walnut Hill Lane. Ten years later the school moved to its permanent location, eighty three acres at Spring Valley and Midway Roads. Despite a disastrous fire in 1962 which almost destroyed the hopes of all but an idealistic few, the school rose again like a phoenix from the ashes. Today it includes a much expanded Three Chimmeys, seven modern buildings completed and another under construction. reenhill buildings are designed to be open and flexible and above all, used. A feeling of space and freedom prevails throughout. This year the new preschool and the theater were added to the growing campus. Classes are sometimes messy, frequently noisy, and always challenging. These are the sights and sounds of learning going on. S , pf , -,s...a -,want 1 - , Q ,X .,t, ,M L. 'Q WRX W .M ' t W ,. wr. f if '-I:1:,.s . N5E f: E --, v im Hi ' Q. 5 i,,,s-i'2ssss3isfgff-- sttat ' -7 --ft L, Mlm H: 1:- :rise .5 stise a i gt 3 9 i w S 1 - i - . 1 M It , 5 , 'I 1 he: Q1 M ,,-- A . L Yf' L ' 5,1 S- wqgerfmw-fvw 'I ' ., . .hu many faces, many facets of learning The atmosphere of Greenhill is unquestionably academic for this is, after all, a college preparatory school. But students may also be found playing in the band, performing in the choir, producing plays, or spending long hours finishing a project in the art room, Many find outlets in a wide and varied sports program. The library remains the heart of the school, although a great deal of energy is expended in the gym. ,, Q as-i-1 . 1 1 V ir ,S ENN? -.55 0 I ,, fr, al I MX 'QQ 'fx' cw ' 'S gn- Q X we M ' mv, 'A -- gmt :Qs X . .. .M .. yy M ... . ' in ., ., A . .0 W K E... s-I e 1 ,X . V Iii' 2 , 1, I Vfxxx, 'R , v' - thingy-'.,. X , as NN 1 9 1 x ' If x , .-QQ 1 l kr 1 fxxg lr -Q Individual growth is also fostered by participation in self government, student publications, service to others and a variety of clubs and social events. f . 1 HH -par' ll l i ,, ..---M.ss.... ce? n e + ..,1k::t 5 A i p.-af L-L A ,f Nah, i 'S' K , x f - K egal Li TMW .., , j , , MA A I ,, . K I H v K .V 0 :HW . Vfuyv , . ,. , W. , bl., Q X Wifi k HF, Q hi N' N WW. X 1 .1 M , L-1 , V3-ea V , .,,,t -331, a S. ya, W' SQEPQQQ .Q Y' Q w, WV K -M -I' 4' Q , J ,rn N43 . 4 an king 'Mx it 3 WWW 'gf M - +5355 . m - ,' , .. Ig W, ws V4 A gg ,iff I 1 Q MAR is Q W gg A uopen- ness is at state of mind he open concept extends fur beyond the physical plant, lt means 11 unique way of looking at oneself and the world around him, It means learning by reasoning as well ns by rotc. It means frculom to innovate, to t lningc one's mind, to rc-cvz1lu21tConc's iclcus. It moans the development of 11 frcc spirit and an open mind. he open concept could not exist without a tireless and dedicated faculty. They are always there to help point the way as each student struggles to find out who he is and what he is and where he is going. I 5 J. V i i '1 ,. I . as Q1 , 'VH ,ll ' .QQ f L' W t L . 383' '53 LEZLKV mfiksf, ,-f-i . ,Q We V lr 1 - N - ' 3? in it ' cc tt si ss s s it i'-t' X 7 .V , if . Y fm '14 'iii' K --we KY ' M.. n RM' ' W V k - - .,,s . X sg: A L L ' P ia, ltis 1 ' .- ,. i ' , N Q: X . ms ' . ' 1 ' -'?5Tf'? ff slst if 'Z K is Q. My - 5 is A t lits - 12,-45515 .V u ,, K t . j W K W1.. 5 K, -ii, - an ff ,Q '-sw, As we, the 25th graduating class, pause to X contemplate the past and enjoy the present - we look 1 to the future of a growing Greenhill. 352' 2 gall' 1 ? 58 A E l 16 llfllsf, uw dlllllir 1'l'm'5mQ, seniors ,Amt I raduation time always brings mixed feelings to the graduates, to their teachers, to their parents. As parents, we look forward to this spring's com- mencement ceremony with a special awareness that the uncertain excitement of new doors opening is tinged with a certain sadness as other doors softly close. Next fall, for the first time in fourteen years, we won't have a child enrolled at Greenhill. We'll not say goodby as our status as a Greenhill family changesg our long and happy association with the school makes that impossible. But as we become alumni parents, we want to express our gratitude to those who have done so much to prepare our children well for the opportunities that lie ahead. To Greenhillls headmaster, the administrators and the trustees whose success in achieving the goals of steadily improving academic quality and physical facilities is so evident in the classroom and on the campusg to the families and individuals whose gifts of time and money have helped to make these goals attainableg to the staff members who have been helpful to us and interested in making our children's school days pleasantg and, especially, to the many fine teachers who contributed so much of value to the development of our chil- dren, often far more than professional obligations require, we say thank youll for your very considerable part in helping us bring up two children who are satisfactory to us and whom we love very much. Luther and Ruth Nicholson cind alexander Red . . . 'IAlex . , . Weill have fun, fun, fun now that Daddy took the T-Bird awayw . . . Forest Ln. . , . hockey . . . Dare-Inv . . . Driver of the year award . . . Thanksgiving . , . would die for a blue Machg . . . loves bagel pizzas . . . all around crazy . , . keep rightw . . , Burger King . . . Q'God domit I, Cindy Alexander, Cnever mind the part about my mind and my bodyj, leave to Mark B. our secret handshake to teach to some other strange person so that Greenhill wonlt get too serious, to Shelly, I leave my memories of our late night excursions to jack-in-the-Box and our LONG talks over the phone, to Stewart, I leave my letter jacket and my hockey stick Cand my, uh, Hnicknamevjg to Mrs. Randolph, I leave my sincere thanks and deep appreciation for all shels done for meg to Mrs. Ellis, I leave the guarantee of no pulled muscles in gymnastics due to my wise cracks in the middle of a walk- over, finally, to Stacy, I leave my soft hair and an invitation to play ping-pong over at Shelleyls anytime Clill even let you win.j Now I shall do Greenhill a favor and simply leave . . . Y Wilkes alexander Soccer '72 International Club '72, '73, '74, '75 Performer '74, '75 Music Club '73, '74, '75 Cavalcade '72, '75 Dog Breeding Club '73, '74, '75 Mm? Banjo picker . . . Karman Ghia man . . . good artist . . . individualist . . . sincere and thoughtful, but few ever discover the depth of his being . . . Fertile Dirt . . . pickin' and grinnin' 19 george birdsong Basketball 72, 73, 74, '75 MVP 74 Football 71 Drama Club, Technical 73, 74, 75 Whois Who National Achievement Semifinalist Evergreen Staff 75 Senior Follies 74, ,75 hui flagpole without the flag . . . moviemaker . . . head in the clouds. . . Basketball beanpole. . .Camaro rnan. . . How,s the weather up there?,, . . . short stuff . . . funny, nice guy . , . The Birdl' . . . Andover 74 . . . the Birdsong syndrome , . . Sepco . . . always seen with G, M. I, George Birdsong, being of sound mind and body, leave one LOUD burp per day for the library, a comedian or an infinite supply of NO- Doz for D. Rfs Trig. classg one gym floor, one driveway, and Mrs. Eastus, Dr. Moore, and Dr. Hendrix. 4 ,at w ere as 4 an 4 wfi WM ff ie , K X A E XM ka ,maj mf' ,sg Qa'i'a i J? s k , , k -: 'ima ' . cind brinker Greenhill Key '72, '73 National Honor Society '74, '75 Who's Who '73 Tennis '71, '72, '73, '74 Senior Class Vice-President Student Council Vice-President '74 International Club Powderpuff Football Co-Spanish Award '73 International School Newspaper Steak 'n Ale , . . Dindy Dinker stories . . . Which way did she go? Borkner? . . . How did that man break his leg again? . . . Mr K I have a question . . . Spanish lady . . . ever punctual . . . What a dip! . . . would forget her head if it wasn't attached . . . motor mouth . . . scattered brained, but fantastic . . . great tennis player where's Dindy??!! I, Cindy Brinker, leave to Brenda, my punctuality, my most famous trademark, to Mrs. Eastus, Mr. Fleming, and Mr. Hendrix, my conciseness and organization, to Mr. K., an empty chair in room 105, memories of all my catastrophies, the patent to my alias Dindy, and a great, big, WONDERFUL hug, to Debbie, a map of the shortest route to drag suitcases through a hotel, my directions to all our tennis matches fbut be sure to go the opposite wayj, and a provisional membership to the 74-75 Senior Class, to Mr. Thornton, all my ontological questions, to Kenny, my membership to Samuell's, and best wishes for a promising tennis future, and oh, Senor, what more can I say than mil gracias and portese bien COjala que siljg and finally to the whole of Greenhill, one less name on every morning's tardy list, and most important, a deep appreciation and love to all. russell burnett International Club '74, '75 Basketball '74, '75 Captain '74, '75 Baseball '74, '75 Captain '74, '75 Track '75 Senior Class President Chess Club '75 Rocket Club '75 . , ,,,- TEX . . peacock caller . . . Buckwheat . . . the duke impersonator President of senior class . . . pick-up truck and roper . . . loves those freshman girls . . . M.C.P. . . . best anthropology report . . . likes angles-phobes . . . I've got to get up at 3 and throw the papers Sarah . . . Hockaday . . . always with Wally . . . Hopped up Gene is a redneck. I, Russel Tex Burnett, being no one and knowing nothing, would like to extend my deepest thanks and appreciation to the families of W. B. and C. K. B., to thank Mrs. Randolph for all our informal conferences, to Mrs. Eastus, I thank for her help with the greatest senior class Greenhill has ever had, Srs. '75 l , I leave to Rana the memories of the Mustang, to Peter, I leave a telephone, to Gonzales, I leave some Give me some ternera, to Casey, I leave 1000 cinnamon flavored toothpicks, to Stacy, I leave all the mellow, swinging girls at Greenhill , to Y-E-S, I leave nothing, to Coach Flanagan and Weird Beard, I leave 4000 Wilson jets and a can to sit on, to no one else, I leave nothing. P.S. Rick, be sure to rub it good so you can hold onto the ball. up it V' michael carp International Club 372, '73, '74, ,75 Executive Vice-President '75 Gourmet Club ,72, '75 Football '72, 373, '74 Golf '73 Summer Studies Abroad '71, 372, ,75 Rocket Club ,71, '72 Outing Club '74 QD! llVl UCUQMT fn ADC I my Pancho . . , loves Europe . . . Blue Fox . . . friendly . . . always Wanted to live in England . . . a funny teddy bear . . . Mr. G.'s right- hand man . . . precious . . . manager? of the football team . . a habit of honking . . . he doesnlt receive enough credit for all the kind things he does for so many people . . . makes a great bunny rabbit!! . . , likes L. Z. I, Michael Carp, leave Lore Berger an in for her name. To Stuart Pearlman, I leave something and many great nights to spend at Mazo's. To MOST of the faculty and staff, I leave my deepest respect and appreciation. keith Chatham Football '72, '73, '74, '75 Captain '74 Golf va, '73, ,74 Baseball '75 Ski Club International Club Choir '71, '72 ,itil A-1 P15 Huevo. . .L.K.C. . . ,Linny. . .football jock. . . IFF67 . . . always with Russell and talking about what happened over the weekend , . . green camaro . . . U.S.D.A. Top Choice . . . needs a license for his - - - he pulls . . . A8cM , . . fire plug . . . blow it out your ear! I, Huevo, being of unstable mind and feeble body, leave to anyone who gives a - - - , the girls at Greenhill. To Mark Berg, I leave the suggestion that he get his nose fixed, also tojeff Dolan, I leave next year's football team, I-Ia, Ha, To Bernie, I leave about as much enthusiasm as you gave me, as well as a few other teachers, but I don't have enough paper to list them all. Last, but not least, to the Football Team, I leave absolutely nothing what so ever!!! What can I say? L. K. C. '75 jim Cochran Golf '73, '74, '75 International Club Chess Team ,73 Senior Coke Machine Cavalcade Photographer Assistant Basketball Coach 374, '75 l in if ll 'iiillll Coke -we-.Q .. 'hm..Q,,,,, 'f-N. . , I 7 .Y Q Fleece. . . sadity . . . on the four year plan . . . no Northwood for you', . . . Gray Goose . . . no problem . . . Zoo Freak . . . A. B., D. P., and B. S. . . . to the beat the bandn . . . Ozzy Ozbourne . . . Did you hear about my 78 yesterday? Let me rehash it for you . . . Photog . . . What is this, studyhall or what? . . . The President . . . let me at them rutsn . . . Lynx . . . justice, . . . let's go to Goff's and see Chester, H'Worth . . . always giving freebies from the coke machine . . . TC-30 . . . lay a C'note on me, Toml' I, the President. leave to Doug, Northwood, a cowfeeder to sleep in, Kelly and Sundown to do his barking for him, and a Les Paul to play Humble Pie on. To the Nel,,' I leave Coach Milce and a heart of a lion, also bosom one and two to do with as he deems necessary To Payne and Baxter, a case of Coors. To Z, I leave my Zenith. To Taylor, a Goose for his own personal use. To H'Wortli, I leave a H455 OI-I for the Bird,', my vocabulary, and two 3-'C2's with cheese. Finally, to the Greenhill School, I leave Dee. sponsored by 021k farms dair melanie Copeland guys from steak 'n ale . . . zodiac freak. . . lives on music . . . Ullve got to lose weightv . . . peaches ln cream . , .beautiful . . .potential genius . . . happy hour . . . skier . . ,quietly intense. . .Kath- leen's sister . . . blonde hair . . . 'fHey letls go to the bathroom . . . l'm starting my diet today. 6 Fredmon . . . parties at Lancer,s . . , eat, drink, and be merry . . . Let's all go to Dedman,s! . . . Don't get hostile! . . . Cadillac kid . . . librarian's pet , . . B-ha-ven, anyone? . . . automatic channel changer . , . B 84 G, and Velvet Hammer . , . speed demon . . . girl rater with J. K. and M. T. . . . You betlv . . . an absolutely, unques- tionable sweetie . . , baby face . . . Moving right along . . . four minute miler . . , Bobby Unser in the mud. l ,ay i 2. To Greenhill School, I LEAVE. PS. They don't know how lucky they are! sponsored by Club corporation of america russell delk Football '73, ,74 Captain ,74 Track '74 Car King . . . Retired football player Texas A8cM . . . 5 year plan . . . Marsha, whatagirll' . . . good friends with L. K. C. . . , I-IIS FAVORITE CHEER IS S-C-O-R- E . . . loves football !!?? . . . loves Greenhill!!?? . . . chronic laughterg dirty mind I, Russell Dellc, being of dirty mind and reputable reputation, leave to my brother the decision of playing for a football team? and the suggestion that he get a girlfriend from a public school, To the football team, I leave the joke of Fridays and their games. To the coaches, I leave all the new football equipment they bought me that I never used and advise them to go into a intramural league. To the student body, I leave the frustrations of going to a small private school and lots of luck, youill need it. jack diamond Soccer '73, '74, '75 Baseball '74, '75 Golf '72, '73 International Club '72, '73, '74, '75 Chess Club '73, '74, '75 I owe nothing to my brothers, nor do I gather debts from them. I ask none to live for me, nor do I live for any oth ers. I covet no man's soul, nor is my soul theirs to covet I,-lack Diamond, leave to Cindy the rules to Chug-A-Lug. To Lore, I leave whatever you want. To Mr, Horner, I leave my ability to run the mile. To Thornton and Hendrix, I leave a year's supply of Colorado Coolaidf' But most of all, I leave, to the faculty, my deepest respect jan diamond Basketball '72 Field Hockey '72 Volleyball '72, '73, '74 International Club '72, '73, '74, '75 Cheerleader '72, '73, '74 Homecoming Princess '74 Valentine Princess '73 ,WN X Nothing more can be attempted than to establish the beginning and the direction of an infinitely long road. The pretension of any system- atic and definitive completeness would be, at least, a self-illusion. Per- fection can here be obtained by the individual student only in the sub- jective sense that he communicates everything he has been able to see. - George Simmel -Iack's twin, moontan, Q.T., Pinto, studies a lot, beautiful hands, loves to party, diamond girl, destined for the Dear Abby Column, Miss Maturity, Ha! Hal, spends more time at home than at school. I,,Ian Diamond, leave to Cindy, Lori, and Doug, another year ai Greenhill in hopes that it will be a good one. To the faculty especially Mrs. Holman and Mr. Hendrix, my deepest respects S 1 2 i kathr n dorsey hr mm ' o ft.. kqk 1 , W' 1 t ,1,.,i5,s?.,, ,Irs- ,- ,xv,+ar5Q.. , a-has vs 'K sv . ponsored by lr. and mrs. eugene dorsey : Kate!,' . . . soul teacher . . . Black is beautiful, especially when you are talking about Kate . . . head cheerleader . . . loves The Bumpn . . , shels got soul . , . loves to boogie . . . best dancer at Greenhill . . . Susan loves her . . , live got something to tell youlv . . . Dorkey . . . Q'Say, mamaw . . . someone to take your troubles to . . . Europe ,74 . . . Gigi . . . a great friend . . . beautiful person . . . she'll go far . . . Basketball Queen 575. I, Kathryn Dorsey, being of much sounder body than mind, leave Greenhill and its faculty with the most sincere gratitude and appreciation for all they have done for meg to Leslie, I leave my love and thanks for all the advice only a sister could give and more funfilled days with Pattilyng to the Groupf' I leave my everlasting friendship, our nights out on the town, and my pride for being a member of such a fine organizationg to Bob, I reluctantly leave his smile and his ability to make me happy when I'm sad and laugh when Ilm mad. See you, cutieig to-Iohn K., I leave hours of long, serious talks and a friendship between us which I hope will last forever, to Terri, I leave an open door so if she ever needs me, Iill be there to help out, last, but by no means least, to Susan, I leave all the memories, happy or sad, that weive shared. To one of the nicest girls I've known, take care of yourself. Try not to break the hearts of too many young men and always wear your smile. Remember our friendship, because I will. Love ya, bye! Who's Who Among American High School Students 73374, '74, '75g National Achievement Semi-Finalist '74-'75g Field Hockey Varsity '71-'75, All Conference lst team: '72-'73, '74-'75g All-Conference, Honorable Mention: '73-'74, Most Valuable Player at Greenhill: shared in '74-'75, Basketball: B-team '71-'72: Varsity '72-'75g All-Conference 2nd team: '72-'73, '73-'74, Volleyball Varsity '73-'74, Manager '72-'73, Cheerleader '72-'75, head cheerleader: '74-'75. International Club: '74-'75. Latin Club '71-'73.junior class officer: secretary-treasurer. Mortarboard VicefPresident: '73-'74. Drama Productions You Can't Take It With You : Oliver g Finian's Rainbowng South Pacific. Basketball Sweetheart l975fg Member of Football Homecoming Courts. Suri dubin Montage 72, '73, 374, '75 National Honor Society '74, '75 International Club '72, 773, 74, '75 Dust of Snow The way a crow Shook down on me The dust of snow From a hemlock tree. Has given my heart A change of mood And saved some part Of a day I had rued. Robert Frost ssh, Good artist . . . outburst of laughter . . . someone youill never forge . , , inveterate giggler . . . always in the artroom . . . Dubie,' . . red bomb . . . always going on conventions . . . 5,000 words per min ute . , . late for assembly . . . camps out by the pond with the ponc explorers . . . always with Wilkes, Michael and Vivi. AN. . .YW gg, I, g M. wa Z.,-. , 4 ' Q, md fa azz michael dunn Cavalcade ,72 Cavalcade Photographer '73, '74 International Club 72, '73, '74, ,75 ISAS Art Festival 74, '75 always with the pond explorers . . . mellow supreme . . . very special artist . . . mysterious . . . lives in his own world . . . quiet . . . his interests exceed the trivialities of academics . . . he is searching for higher meaning . . , National Merit Finalist . . . Peace Corps . . . Vivian, Vivian, Vivian john eisenberg Tennis 72, 73, 74, 75 B Team Basketball 72, 73 International Club 72, 73, 74, 75 Student Council Representative 74 Evergreen Reporter 72 Evergreen Associate Editor 75 Spanish Club 75 Football Team Cameraman 75 U.N. Delegate to SMU conference 72 English Award 72 l i IkeM . . . Andover 74 . . . Squ-me . . . Hank 715 . . . Best looking socks in town . . . Eriday's Sangria . . . Comet GT . . . E-man . . . Greenhillis endurance record of I5 big years . . . one of the rare elites . . . funny guy . . . Tito , , . Academy Award winner moviemaker . , . Sepco . . . You mean he had an accident oin Zmiles an hour!,'. . .Minnesota Eats at ol. 8 8 P0 I,,Iohn Eisenberg, being of unquestionably sound mind, but very questionable body, leave the following: to Peter Aberg, a pair of tennis shorts, to Doug the Dv Box, I leave third period and a cincog to Senor Gonzales, I leave our Shanti Andia film in hopes that one day he will show it to team cameraman, I leave eight rolls of overexposed film Cminimumj, and one flirt with death on top of the tower, finally, to Mrs. Eastus and Coach,' Roman, I leave my thanks and appreciation for their help. sponsored by dr. and mrs. Seymour eisenberg N5 W ay? :fun-at x . 5 O M am fields BA-B-Blun . . . Europe '73, Andover ,74 . . . sits on the curb to watch cars go by . . . sweet and friendly . . . Trident . . . friends with M.A.D. lawn parties . . , shels got a friendly glow . X 4, , ,, about her . . . where's your cousin? . . . photog- ,t, i I ,f va rapher?? . . . beautiful hands for beautiful rings . . . constant calamity with J. C! . . . full time 'iii Q chauffeur for her clan . . . couldnlt stay on senior privileges for more than two weeks! . . . had A LOT of trouble making it to assembly . . . Is there a party at Amy's?,, . . . eating parties on the kitchen floor . . . late night knocks on the window Cavalcade 'I 5 tif!-1::g::s.'1'.5g. J +o,..,,,,4oot-' Business Editor '75 Assistant Business Editor ,711 Mortarboard '72, '73, 374, '75 Entertainment Chairman ,75 International Club 72, 75, '74, ,75 I, Amy Fields, leave Cindy and Lore a warm place in my kitchen. To Stuart, I leave a father-in-law to take care of while Ilm gone. To Mrs, Holman and Mr. Thornton, I leave my deepest respect and a very special thanks, cind frank Mortarboard '73, 374, 375 Powderpuff '73 International Club 373, '74, '75 Cheerleader '74 Homecoming Princess 375 Secretary Sophomore Class 373 Field Hockey '73 Tennis 373, '75 Drama 373 Cavalcade '75 loves to party . . . diet freak . . . spasms . . . Algebra whiz?? . . . Goofy . . . super fast talker . , . Velvet Hammer . . . always on a diet until??? . . . remains calm under all circumstances?? . . . cantaloupe, pickles, cottage cheese . . . trident addict . . . can always be found at T.G.I. Fridays . . . always in trouble! . . . Is that your little brother? , . . Little Red I, Cindy Frank, being of sound body and no mind Cjust ask Mr. Kittlemanj, leave the following: to Nancy Lane, T.G.I. Fridaysn and one free drink pass, and j. H., to S. B. and N. I.. - boys, boys, boyslg tojill, my mathematics genius - good lucklg to Lore B., I leave my weekly spasms, to Amy, I leave memories of 4 in the front seat, to Mrs. Eastus, my true confessions story Crememberj and my deep admiration, to Gonales, all my Greenhill romancesg and finally, a toast to my finishing high school, at last! . . .CHEERSUI bonnie gerson N.I-I.S, I74, ,75 Vice-President Mortarboard '72-'75 Vice-President International Club '72, '73, 74, '75 Cavalcade Choir ,72 Greenhill Pin 72, '75, '74, '75 Powder Puff Football '72, '73 a blonde bombshell munchkin . . . Andy . . . naive . . . Did someone hear a mouse?'l . . . noted for being the shortest person at Greenhill with the highest voice . . . Chonie and Chandy . . . member in good standing of the C.C., T.C., and G.C. . . . Founder of the Greenhill Papersl' she and S. W. understand each other . . . Bonnie, youire shrinking. I, Bonnie Gerson, being of sound mind and short body, leave the title of MUNCI-IKIN to all those who meet the requirements of being 4 feet 11 inches tall or less, and eat in class. To Mr. McCain, I leave the recipe for Matzah ball soup. Sir, stand up, oh, I see you are already standing. Mrs. Eastus, after three years of being in your English classes, I have come to the conclusion that you are a very fine teacher, a little morally depraved, but arenlt we all. To jose Matchmaker Gonzalez, I leave all the times you tried to be a dating service and failed, but there is always the 1 out of 100 that was successful. To Mr. Hendrix, I leave the ramifications and massive influx . . . and also the title of Mayor of Munchkin land. Miss Roman, did you ever think of becoming a comedienne? To the Senior Class of '75, I wish you the best of luck in all your endeavors. To Sharon, Becky, 'I'oni,janie, Suri, Cindy F. and Cindy M., I wish you all the happiness and success possible to achieve. greg giller Hey, Rudylw . . . Hebe', . . . a real ham . . . what,s happening, babe?,, . . . goes ballooning at 3:00 A.M. . . . Heelllo!' . . . schnozhola . . . gizmo . . . flash . . . GreggiepooT . . , editor of the Evergreen . . . thej - - . . . shut-up, the cops are here! . . . Giller's house after the football games . . . Delta 88 . . . Yea, Coachln . . . You mean the cops really came three times? I, Greg Giller, will to Ms. Roman a one year supply of Darvon, to Mrs. Eastus, a file cabinet full of annoying little vocabulary words which I never did, to Fredmon, Feltman, and Ike, my power of deceptive inebriation, to Mr. Kittleman, my prowess in taking Calculus testsg to Butch, the Doug, and other concerned parties, I leave my sisterls illustrious trailer with all its notoriety, to Coach Hall and Billy Beck, my non-existent left footg to Mr, Gonzales, my utmost admiration, and to Mr, Thornton, Mr. Hendrix, and Mr. Thompson, my gratitude. I' iw.. f , . a , u QQ .Q Q., gl,o'- 5' 'J' I' Q .wht 0,a lil .pau ggiii only 'ov' war' v 5 as MSW 1 I L. brad harris Big, Bad Bradlv . . . travels in style while backpacking . . . let's go run a mile . . . 'Kdefine a variable for us, Brad! . , . UI wanna see Brad hit it . . . Tries to beat K. D. to school . . . 'QMr. Blanchard, my name is Bradv . . . back problems, Brad? . . . Quiet and nice I, Brad Harris, being of sound mind and round body, hereby bequeath my outstanding athletic ability. I also leave my class participation to the more advanced 11th graders who will follow in my footsteps, Finally, to Mr, Blanchard, my name is Brad.', , gm o o h o Vice President '72 Secretary Treasurer '75 Evergreen Business Manager '75 Mortarboard '72, '74, '75 International Club '72, '74, '75 Drama Club '72 U.S, History Trip '74 Field Hockey '72 Volleyball '74 Select Choir '72, '74 Powderpuff Football '72, '75 All the laughs about Heiny . . . Hall of Fame Cstill looking for new membersj . . . Should apply for Mission Impossible fwith partnerj . . . member in good standing of the C.C. and the select few of the G.C. . . . tutor for D. F. in all history and English courses . . . always seen either laughing or crying about school fmostly laughing hysteri- callyj . . . Real supporter of B.B.G. . . . Got L.D.B. NOM. twice. . . PONK! To D. F., I leave a box of sympathy cards, the 74-75 Hall of Fame, my membership in the C.C., my tears in math for hers in history and English, a giant magnet Cin case you ever meet up with G. HJ, aj. S. trophy and a rifle, all my assorted bruises, a seven in U.S. History Cdoes that tell you something?j, all our testing aids Cincluding the one missing from your shoej, but most of all - I hope that you will have happiness and success in life. CMaybe you'll be a tennis pro one day, PONKU To P. M. and T. N., I leave a memory of beautiful sunny days on the beach and cool California nights, but above all, I leave you my love and respect along with a lasting friendship. he's in competition with a Big Beetle . . . Mark Eden reject . . . C nd B noseguard?! . . . how many times were you nominated? . . . as an impossible hitch in her serve . . . always with Kate , , . Su- hele . . . remember S.P.C.?! , . . beautiful . . . kind . . . misses the 'Uaco kid forever , . . a great friend to have . , . will succeed with fhomever she attempts. iet, susan hensarling Choir 72, '73, 74, 75 Tennis 72, '73, 74, 75 Powder Puff Football 72, 73 Homecoming Princess 72, 73, 75 Homecoming Queen 75 Basketball Princess 73, 74 Cavalcade 75 International Club 72, 73, 74, 75 Mortarboard 72, 73, 74, '75 I, Susan Hensarling, being of a very fickle mind and a sound body fin placesj, leave to Peter, locker if 57, to Mr. Kittleman, my serve, so he can put it in a tennis book as the Please Don't,, example, to Feltyman, someone who'll laugh as hard as I did at all of her Dindy stories, to Bob, a new water main, to Mark, all the gas I saved for a year and a half, an everlasting supply of peppos, someone to take care of the radio, and a big, huge THANK YOU! , to Carolyn, California and Michael Murpheyg tojesse, the roll of toilet paper still stuck in the top of my tree and all of the feelings that were there, but never shown, to Kathryn, I leave my deepest love and an everlasting friendship, and finally tojohn, I leave our 1 'A hr. phone calls, someone to drive him home and tuck him in bed,j.K.j.Kfs will, the relief that we finally got things worked out and the feeling that was expressed in a poem someone once gave me. P.S, Laurie, I miss you! Love, Sus. chri hollingsworth Basketball '74, '75 Captain '74, '75 lst Team All-Conference '74, '75 Track '74, '75 Golf '74 Cavalcade Photographer 6 N if itwffz h ' H'Worth . . . a great friend . . . Silk . . . you'd better watch jesse,jimmy, and Chris Cthey're a little too closej . . . jumps like a kangaroo . . . Formula 400 . . . oceanographer . . . he's got the moves, on and off the court . . . Deep Pur- ple Burn Award '74 . . . janitor at his dad's office . . . bas- ketball star . . . Chester ive me a side of 'Z' sauce . . . , 8 I'm a rock! . . . give me some juice, Bruce, and turn me loose. I, H'Worth, being of kinky hair and skinny body, leave to D. Box and Golden Boy, ten thousand Wilsonjets to play with during football halftime, since they'll be in training and can't do anything else. To Aberg, I leave a tennis racket with V.S. gut. To D, Nelson, Aberg, Box, and Golden, I leave our great, but not so sober, friendship. To Coach Flanagan, I leave my greatest thanks and friendship and say Good Luck in whatever you do, because no matter what you undertake you'll succeed. To Coaches Norman and Horner, my sincerest thanks. To those people who made my two years here worth it, I say thanks, and to those who wish they'd never known me, I say that's the breaks. 5 1 I E S Q' x , v 'I H gi l' ,QW 1',' If AH L, 1 V all j, - ,Vi :S 1 -f ', ' 7 I . -, ,.,..,, V- , 4- ,fl J. n'56Q4i1f,f Y . 1 'wi f-.,g.g,f, 7512637.73 N 4ff,3ff,: ,X V '.l,g:3f nr . ...xi 721-fi, 'S- t 0 . W' I Qgfifgg a t gnc' ,1-Wt., Vwx-.zlwt fn' YWHVUF' xi I x t it ., .. ., ,- . Xtgxxzikiigfixgx .x1:ggx5'iXE,y. , ,,..a,,45L, .. 'wf,1Tw,. L Y Qt f john kellum B-Team Basketball '72, ,73 Varsity Golf 373, ,74 Tennis ,75 International Club 73, 74, '75 ' ' QQ. . . gi 1 , f'!i5 I t , 0.49, I O 4, I Q 5 I 'johnnylng U DaWg! 5 S, S. Nova, a former city bus, two fruit-of-the looms?!g co-pilot of the land speed record, Chompf' shy unless he's had too much, what a tennis playerlg tell us about Houston, john- ny!?l',g,Iohn-boyg Pecho!Hg good-looking, skis on Fridays, Mario Andretti on gravel, Gig 'emgn has a wif of a dog, Shank, one of the nicest persons youlll ever meet, shoots with the wrong handgjohn is so cute, why does he want to an Aggie?g The American Angler . . . I,,Iohn Kellum, being of some mind and body, will to Peter all the slap me five he can stand, plus a free ticket to Houston via Southwest, to Tommy, a spare prop for future Fridaysg to Doug, one Harvey W-Bangerg to Terri, my collection of black terms, to Kathryn, a slap on the arm and the hope that she'll be as successful in college as she was here at Greenhill, to Susan, a 310.00 gift certificate to Cullum and Boren to buy anything she wishes. Mr. Thornton, get a back row seat for lst period Anthropology. To Dilbert, I leave a lasting friendship. Last, but not least, I leave my deepest appreciation to all of the faculty of Greenhill. 1 'kg' h 3 A Miafxwmiza leslie le Mortarboard '72, '73, '74, '75 Powder Puff '72, '73 International Club '72, '73, '74, '75 Cheerleader '75 Cavalcade '75 Summer Studies Abroad '73 Homecoming Princess '75 ,mv ,W if- , ,,.. .. k: ,' . if 1,6 J 5 Always around Lis and Cec . . . yees! . . . excuse for P.E.? . . . Europe '73 . . . not related to any other Levy's fdo you believe it?j . . . cheerleader? . . . Brown Camaro . . . quiet? no chance! . . . great hip action . . . punkin . . . wouldn't get her license until she V ,J. VLi,L t t, got a car , , . I'll start my diet . . . tomorrowll, maybe, well, after I I have my Mexican food tonight. I, Leslie Levy, leave to Lore a carton of milk, some French's mustard, and several lost bars of soap, To Stuart, I leave a song that never ends, my little sister and about anything else he wants, except my car. To Cindy, I leave half a Velvet Hammer with pepper in it, an extra pair of feet to work the gas, the brake, and the clutch, lots of - - - - , and what has been and always will be a beautiful t friendship. I also want to leave my deepest thanks to Ms. Holman and Mr. Gonzales for all the help they've given me and how special they have made these past years. 5, A pin' Ciufluizuailvneavlaavfr cind mallett Latin Club '72, '73, '74 Choir '72, '73, '75 Greenhill Pin '72, '75, '74, '75 Who's Who '74 Mortarboard '72, '73, '74, '75 National Honor Society '73, '74, '75 Cavalcade Associate Editor '74 Editor-in-Chief '75 Evergreen '72, '75, '74 Montage '73 International Club '72, '73, '74, '75 Drama South Pacific '75 Powderpuff Football Volleyball '74 Field Hockey '72 Basketball '72 Well . . , . . . been around for a long time . . . Hey is for horses! , . . sharp kid . . . Whatja make? . , . smarty chick . . . member of the CC. club . . . never been on a diet . . . What a driver! . . . little red car . . . head editor and N.H.S. star . , , library of information. I, Cindy Mallett, leave to -I. Frisbee a case of Di-gel and 1000 Excedrin tablets. To Craig,janie, and Max, I leave the '76 CAVALCADE and a barrel of midnight oil Cthey're going to need itlj To Debbie Feltman, I leave three milano cookies and all my Iberoamerica translations. To C. Eastus, I leave my tremendous organizational abilities, a good genie to cut her grading time at least in half, and an obsession for classy mystery stories. To Allison P., I leave my place in the sun and my confidence that the '78 book will be the best ever. To J. Thornton, I leave my gratitude for helping me develop a philosophy that will always be with me. Last but not least, I leave to Greenhill 10 years of my life and this book, which really says it all. kathleen mccord Basketball '74 Volleyball ,74 International Club '73, 774, ,75 iii Dominantly intense . . . outspoken . . . loves basketball . . . a true Frisco kid . . . Queen of the bathroom fumoir . . . Keltonis party . . . you name the issue and she'll put up an argu- ment until you wish you haclnlt brought it up . . . 'QI gained ten lbs. in my fingers this morn- ingu . . . a real individualist. I leave Ms. Holman and Mr. Thornton all my love and respect. Nw' ,355 . irgzfi - gk.- Alt ii ii f1- 3. ti A., 1 x 5 4 I if' ' ,. J ia...-it Coleen mooulley always has something funny to say . . . cute kid . . , great in all sports . . . Europe '74 . . . female jock . . . Shirley Temple . . . But Mrs. Powell I didnit . . likes sports and friends and practical jokes - what a combination! . . . Ronald McDonald . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . loves canoeing in her lake with K. D, . . . schnauzer lover . , . US. History was not one of her better subjects . . . nice. T ii I, Coleen McCulley, being of very little mind and not much more body, leave a big box of gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Thorton. To Cindy, I leave a new blue Mach I. To Shelley, I leave a book of new and better jokes. Tojoanne, I leave a cancellation of a 351,75 debt Ctwo years old.j To the girlls sports dept., I leave my mother to keep thing organized. To Mrs. Powell, I leave an AGGRESSIVE girl to play wing and inner AT THE SAME TIME. To all of my friends CI sincerely hopej, I leave a closet full of memories of good times. , 47 russell mcelyea Student Council Rep, 75 Echo Latin Club 70 Choir 72 Drama Club Oliver,' Finian's,, South Pacific International Club 72, 73, '74, 75 Cavalcade 74, 75 Rocket Club 71 Greenhill Arts Council Drama Award 73 always with Lloyd , . . nice . . . always knows a little bit about everything at school . . . often gets rooked at Van Winkle . . . Firebird . . . hard worker on all school plays . . . Russell had the best Halloween costume . . . Interna- tional Club Dinner , . . always smiling . . . 'QBou-yealll' I, Russell McElyea, leave my greatest appreciation to all of the teachers I have ever had at Greenhill, and thanks a lot. I also leave the attendance lady a permanent excuse to leave school anytime I want. sponsored by H111 and II1I'S . fl! william r. mcelyea geoff moore National Honor Society 74, 75 Pres. 75 Finianls Rainbow Whois Who 74 Cross Country 73, 74, 75 Capt. 75 Track 73, 74, 75 Capt. 75, 74, 75 MVP 74 rror at 4 .- 'uf' Run, run, run . . . z, z, z, . . . bananas . . . best friends with the Bird . . . monkey . . . Geoff is the only person in Green- hill who gets mileage guarantees on his track shoes, freaky father . . . digs those sunglasses . . . see Geoff run, run, run Thanks. Bye . , guy morgan Chess Club '73, '74, '75 Baseball '74, '75 Soccer '75 Student Teacher Ctutorj '73, '74, '75 Backpacking Club '74, '75 Hi, Guy! . . . Careful driver . . . let's go to Friday's for a beer bust . . . blue mustang . . . grizzly . . . car freak . . . Montage portables . . , Pops builds portable potties . . . wanna go hunting? . . . busted his leg over Christmas, just to miss school . . . I, Guy Morgan, being of sound mind, leave Spanish to Mrs. Duffy. To Mrs. Ferrell, I leave a box of pens for her overhead. To Mr. Horner, I leave Mr, Kilmer and the three minute mile, and to Mr. Hendrix I leave him his own tent. To Butch, I leavejohnson, Pickard, and their rooftop haven, and to Greenhill, I leave my sister, poor Greenhill! , as . ,X robert rnorton Football 72, 75, 74, 75 Baseball 74, 75 Basketball 73, 74, 75 B-Team 72 Drama 72, You Can,t Take It With You Waymvflv I 1' ,-v'D ' ,Qu-v! ' ':,,,.,.qsll ,..-.-,...-an ,--,--v v-.. vw... vs... -,S -.i Red River Queenv . . . Debbie . . . e'Hoo-Doot . . . Texas accent . . . Debbie . . . 'II-Iuh, who me?', . . . How old are you again, Robert?', . . . the missing link according to Rev.,Ioe . , . Debbie . . , foo-ball . . . 382 . . . heall have ajune bride? I, Robert Morton, being of unquestionably sound mind, will the following: Coach Sorrells -I leave all of my ability to give to his players in the next yearg Coach Flanagan - all the bass in the lake that I have not caughtg to all persons who have helped me make my way through Greenhill, I leave my deepest respect and admiration. just to name a few I would like to mention the names of Mr. Kittleman, Mrs. Holman, and Mrs. McKinney. da id nichol on Corniest jokes at school . . . big man on Student Council . . . definite potential for pres. of U.S. . . . Nick,' only boy that broke the shoe rule . . . son-of-a-politician . . . Young Life . . . originator of all bad puns . . . a hard, sincere worker . . . cares for everything, sticks with a job until the end. I, David Nicholson, being of sound body, leave to Rev. Thorton all my Young Life announcementsg to Mrs. Eastus, I leave one superjock T- shirt and 23 volumes of my famous cartoon synopses with much thanks and affectiong to M. B. and R. S., I leave all future greatness of the Greenhill football, to the peacocks, I leave 5 pairs of messy shoesg to joe Liken, I leave Mrs. Setzer and her choirg to S. I-I., I leave my ability for making puns, to Greenhill, I leave all hopes for continued growth and success with the prayer that this growth will not destroy the personal relationship that exists between the students and teachersg finally, I leave ten years of my life with the hope that the next ten can be just as exciting. f -. pe ggy norvell Powder Puff Football '72, '73 Choir '72 Field Hockey '72, tvs, '74 Basketball '72 Mortarboard '72, ,73 Student Council '72, '73 Evergreen '73 Montage '74 International Club 72, '73, '74, '75 wmv- 55.2 There's room at the top they are telling you still But first you must learn how to smile as you kill If you want to be like the folks on the hill A working class hero is something to be. --Iohn Lennon an apathetic Greenhillian with true style . . . ex-goalie . . . great sense of humor . . . likes the bathroom . . . loves james Dean . . . only one of the Peace Corps left . . .jackson Browne freak . . . always prepared in Spanish. I, Peggy Norvell, the last stronghold, leave to the Greenhill Family fond Cand otherwisej memories of the Wild Women. To H. B. McCain, thanks for nothing. toni polk Mortarboard '74, '75 Cavalcade ,75 'Zn-rB...... quiet, never says a word . . . Polky!,l . . . nice . . . one of the sweet- est als around . . . reat clothes . , . fantastic . . . kind . . . friendl S Y . . . smart . . . How's joe! . . . wants to go to law school . . .joe . . . always going to the movies . . .joe . . . doesnlt she ever stop going to Valley View , . . Northpark . . . Town East . . . I, Toni Polk, being of sound mind and able body, wish to thank everyone who has made my last two years in high school a tremendous educational and enjoyable experience. I leave Mr. Gonzales a new book of funny stories to tell in Spanish. I leave Mrs. Eastus a paper written in one tense. I leave Mrs. Rodgers the one problem she could not solve. C My inability to understand trig. upon her first explanation of each lesson.j I wish to thank Mr. Hendrix and Mr. Thompson for broadening my knowledge of political science and I take with me all the knowledge Mrs. Seldin gave me about art. To Terri Davis, I leave many secret romances. To Leslie Dorsey, I leave three years of fifth period study hall without me. To Cindy Zale and Lore Berger, I leave another year to do everything together. To Cynthia Watkins, I leave hopes of a wonderful senior year. I wish to leave everyone at Greenhill sincere thanks for our friendships. A :am 1. N. - 'HIZIWQY I 'IN J NNN ....-af, 4- , artist . . . loves California . . . tennis . . . Europe '73 . . . can be found in the art room or at the Olla Pod . . , backpacker in Jap flaps . . . Yellow Bird . . . lives in a dream of tomorrow . . . crazy, good kid . . . photographer . . . International Club dinner , . . Pot-lick . . . loves M. Maj. B., D. M., and J. M. . , . very sensitive . . . nice . . . good friend . . , loves school? . . . California, here I comellln V i si s 44 WM' at Q a? 'r. , .....-.J Carolyn pollock looking forward into the past and backward into the future i walk on the highest hills and laugh about it all the way e. e, cummings Spf I, Carolyn Pollock, leave to Debbie the memories of all the parties weive enjoyed so much. I know you'll never find another doubles partner as crazy as me flucky youljg to Susan, I leave lots of guys and my thanks for trying to understand me, to all of the tennis team, I leave 'Isweet memoriesv of S.P.C., to Richard, I leave the strength to persevere, to Mary, I leave a lasting friendshipg Peter, I'll miss ya, Mark good luck in your tennis careerg Amy and Franko, you two take care and be good, and finally to Chris andjimmy, I leave our long, often tearful, talks, my gratitude for always being there to help when I needed it the most, and my deepest appreciation and thanks for being two of the closest and best friends anyone could ever want. I wish you both the best of luck in the future and I hope our friendships will last forever, PS. Sarita - I'm on my wayfl PSS. Byejesse. ivian pyle Algebra I Award '72 Latin II Award '72 Overall Latin Award '72, '73 Hodge jones Award '73 Greenhill Pin '70, '71, '72, '73, '74 Latin Club Treasurer '73, '74, '75 Russian Club '73, '74, '75 International Club '72, '73, '74, '75 President '75 Montage '74 '75 Editor '75 Student Council '74, '75 National Honor Society '73, '74, '75 Mortarboard '72 is 'Xe -A Am Q SR brilliant . . . nice . . . always seen with M. D. . . . at the pond . . . such a warm and sincere person - you're a better person just by know- ing her. . . Hi Vivil . . , Longest hair. . . wonder child . . . walk- ing Russian book . . . quiet . , . the French horn says it all . . , 99.999 average . . . Miss Russia , . . softspoken lady The soul selects her own society, Then shuts the door, On her divine majority Obtrude no more. Unmoved, she notes the chariots pausing At her gate, Unmoved, an emperor is kneeling Upon her mat. I've known her from an ample nation Choose oneg Then close the valves of her attention Like stone. Emily Dickinson l ...N K debbie reynold Individual . . . full of ideas . . . always moving . . . always thinking . . . what a wardrobe . . . Is there school today? . . . independent Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at itg but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. I would like to drink deeperg fish in the sky, whose bottom is pebbly with stars. I cannot count me. I know not the first letter of the alphabet. I have always been regretting that I was not as wise as the day I was born. from WALDEN I am on a lonely road and I am traveling. looking for the key to set me free. Oh! the jealousy, the greed is the unraveling, and it undoes all the joy that could be. .Joni Mitchell becky rodgers Latin Club '72 Latin Award '72 Greenhill Pin 372, 373, ,74 Choir 372, '74, ,75 Ensemble '74 Field Hockey '72 Basketball ,72 Wliols Wfho in American High Schools '74 Math Award '73 English Award ,75 Mortarboard ,7l , 372, '73, '74 President '74 National Honor Society '73, '74 Treasurer 374 Evergreen ,74 Cavalcade '74 Montage 373, ,74 International Club '72, 73, '74 Vice-President ,74 Yellow Duster . . . Bucket Brainv . . . It,s only a grade . . . not the worldu . . . Mortarboard prexy . . . stack of books as high as Mt. Ever- est . , . talks fast . . . worry wart . . . Oh, I have so much homework . . . best friends with Sharon, Bonnie, etc. . . . a leader. I, Becky Rodgers, being fif even thatj, leave to Mr. Hendrix the ramifications and manifestations of a massive influx of new junior history students for next year, to Mr. Thornton, the assurance that I will never quit worrying about my grades, to Mrs. Eastus, ten free manicures and a finger nail file, to Miss Roman, my mother's phone number for future referenceg and lastly to K- Prolyn Cyou know who you arej I leave, along with my appreciation, the rubber bands you pulled from my hair, a complimentary defensive driving course, the address of the local AA, the memory of the N442 trials and tribulationsf, and all the tears I know welll both shed when you read this. ilwwiq brian Smale Smaley . . . the only senior wholll graduate without a diploma . . Sanger-Harris man . . . the new G.G. . . . bryl cream look . . . foot ball . , . friendly . . .Smaley Fan Club , . . quiet . . . I, Brian Smale, being of mind with body, both of questionable status, leave: my thermos to anyone who needs it, a copy of THE -IOY OF SEX to H. B. MCL a Copy of THE MARRIAGE COUNSELOR'S HANDBOOK to Mr. Gonzalesg a jar of pickles to Cindy The Tulsa Kidw Alexanderg to David Nicholson, a hair brush he can use in his car, to Becky Rodgers, my lunch so she can eat it in the library, toj. P. Hendrix Ill, my appreciation and respect, my catching ability to the football team, for when they get a passerg quick pitch 9 to the coaching staff, to Sharon Wiener, a promise that someday I will talk tojeang to Munchkin, a cookie, to Lisa Z. and Cindy F., a taco and enchilada apiece, and the paper not used for my diploma to be used efficiently, like for toilet paper. robb stewart Biology Award International Club Choir Band Cavalcade Co-Editor of Photography Evergreen pea green Duster . . . Oh yeahV' . . . camera freak . . . V- if backpacker . . . How did HE get the biology award?', !'t f ' ' . . .nice. . . junior jail-baitw. . . Borvusw, . .SRT- IOZ . , . What happened to your Minolta, Robb? I, Robb Stewart, being of sound mind and body, leave to Lee S, my photographic abilities, Leonard E., a job with A. Steelman, Mr. Thompson, his lectures, to Greenhill, William Faulknerhlohn Winthrop, and Shanti Andiag and to my brother, Duff, four more years at Greenhill. A 'fy Q4 be W 1 ve' sponsored by the treemont compan jesse ta lor Football '73, '74, '75 Captain '75 soccer 73, ,74, 775 Captain '74, 575 Track '73, '74, '75 Golf '74, '75 International Club Choir '73, ,745 Powderpuff Cheerleader '73 t' As K A l I j 3 . ,xx .li jxlil 4 x .XX . l' Glasspac . . . jacked up Vega . . . jock . . . Mr. Athlete . . . MVP of football . . . big deal! . . . too smooth . . . rolls trees like a pro . . . has a thing about distributor caps . . . fleece a coke . . . back to basics . . . mow jobs by appointment only . . . I'm tired of girls . . . BULL - - - . . . You know what I heard on the radio this morn- ing I,,Iesse Taylor, leave to Brian C., fullback if he can handle itg to Mrs. Holman, a deep appreciation for her kindness and help, to anybody, a license to mow, to the Greenhill athletes, dirty socks and cup, to the coaches, I leave better luck next yearg to Sue, I leave a flower. Now, at last, I leave. sponsored by dr. and mrs. jesse taylor, jr. sigiaeisijip lzeuer - with OKC 61 dick thiot Soccer 72, 73, 74, Golf '74, Football International Club '72, 73, 74, Tennis B-Team Ski Club 72, '73, 74, President 73, 74, Q, v-ww 4 , .t,, l M . A A My Big Dick . . . how do you say Thiot? . . . white Vet . . . always with -Ioanne . . . scored first and last field goal for Greenhill . . . good things come in small pack- ages . , . hey, I gained 15 pounds, at last I, Richard Thiot, leave to Erik Erwin a lifetime supply of wingless flies for his lizard. To Shelley Hoffman, a jar of vithmin pills so she'll grow up. To anybody who wants it, I leave my kicking tee. To Nancy Powell, I leave a No-jelly factory. To Coach I-Iall, my deepest respect and appreciation. And finally, to Joanne, I leave a semi-radical cam, and my love. mark turpin International Club Varsity Tennis '74, '75 MVP Tennis '74 GHDC .ar 3'- 1 X, L ix Turp . . . joe Pro' . . . never can get him to shut up. . . loves those Harvey Wfallbangers . . . TM . , . bushleagued without his car . . , gorgeous blonde hair . . . tennis freak . . , leaves all the time. he's excused of course? . . . Goldi- locks girl-rater with-I. K. and B. D. . . . all around great guy . . .good friend. . . will be a tennis pro someday , . . A. Foyt on gravel. I, Mark Turpin, leave my wonderful class participation to anyone who wants it. For Miss Roman, I'll try to ignore all of the wise cracks she said about me, but we must keep in mind that somewhere along the line she lost some of her marbles. To Mr, Fleming, I leave road maps to all of our tennis opponents' courts, seeing as how half the time in years past we never even found them. To Debbie F, I leave another girlfriend since Susan will be gone fwhat a pair of weirdosh. But most of all, I leave to all members of the so called Group, the memories of the funniest and happiest times in my life that will never be forgotten john Watson Ski Club 372, '73, '74, 75 Cavalcade Co-editor, for Photography ,75 Wasson,, . . . Burlchalter . . . dreams of owning a 3.0 CS . . . B-U- R-P , . , dragnet Bill and joe . . .JBW . . . Maggie, momma says it's time to eatw . . . walks in a fog . . . pumpkin head . . , been at Greenhill a long time . , . Arnold . . . P-E nut . . . camera pro, golf pro . . . Bingo, anyone? . . . How much is Abratus getting paid?i' . . .joe's Pool Hal1,8-ball speaking . . .Q'It's 4 a.m., Samboas anyone?', I, john Watson, being of sound mind and body, leave to every member of the Class good times and the dream of owning a 3,0 CS, Toj. Horner, an atom smasher and respect. To Greenhill, I leave . . . www ,ay-M QR O O leshe Weil ma ,,.-.- Quiet . . . Loyal . . . always there . . . Gladys' hamburgers . . . Dare In . , . Singls Chinese Food . . . Elmerls Best Friend . . . Who's the guy in the VW at the end of the street? . . . Sensitive . . . Kind . . . Shels one of our eight year victims . . , Oh, That,s HORRIBLEEYV' . . . Is always out of town visiting another collegeg now she,s going there for good. Been at Greenhill for eight years Basketball ,72, '73 Volleyball ,72, 373 Mortarboard '72, '73, '75 Choir '72, '73 I, Leslie Weil, leave to C. A., the middle lane on Forest and the second house from the end. To Mr. Thornton, I leave much appreciation for everything and a king size bottle of Coke from The Weil Thingf, haron Wiener National Honor Society '74, '75 Homecoming Nominee '72, '73 Basketball Queen Nominee '73, '74 Greenhill Pin '72, '73, '74 Choir '72, Vs, '74, '75 Secretary '72, '73, '74, '75 Student Council Secretary '74, '75 Mortarboard '72, '73, '74, '75 Secretary '74, '75 International Club '72, '73, '74, '75 Wienie, the Mouth, hyperactive, hard worker, tries to make others happy, never says no to a friend in need, perpetual motion, Boys, boys, boys, brilliant, always seen with Becky, Bonnie, etc., Toots, short is sweet, continuous laughter, fastest pen in the West, bubbly, Mickey Mouse, secretary of all the clubs in one year. Howdy for the last time! My favorite juniors and one sophomore -,Ierri Screwball, and Wanger, I wish ya'll best of luck next year, and y'all know rest, you dummies. Dave and Greggie-Poo, I'll sure miss our fruitcake sessi a bunch. Beck, Bon, wherever you may be, I.L.Y. Mr. Thompson, you mc me a real elite. Eastus, go talk to McCain, and Mr, Hendrix, gee, thanks Love, Wienie. Ole,jose, Bye, Clarke! I C I- 'RA6, always seen with Russell, half of the team, works all year on pro- ect? Cha? halj, motor man, cruising down the tollway with his head- vhones on, quiet. llo d olf I, Lloyd Wcmlf, leave my greatest thanks to Mrs. Rogers for all of the help she gave me on the geometry, algebra, and trig, and to Mr. McCain for the direction he gave Russell and me in Special Problems and for the chance to speak to the Texas Biological Society on our project. I also leave my greatest appreciation to all of the other teachers I have had in my seven years here. l also leave the attendance lady my ability to always have a note to leave school early. lisa zidell Cheerleader 74, Homecoming Princess 74, Mortarboard 72, 73, 74, Powder Puff 72, Volleyball 72, 73, Ski Club i International Club 72, 73, 74, i I, Lisa Zidell, leave to Cecil,' a big Hifi a never ending friendship, and the reminder that I love her! To Patty, tons of hugs and kisses, and many thanks for everything, To Stuart, I leave the reminder that he ain't no daffodillv Cha! halj To Hollye, a more comfortable seat on the way to school, and to jeff and jamie, many more happy years at Greenhill, and good luck! And to Mrs, Holman, my deepest respect always. sponsored by: zidell properties 85 construction Oh ba-byV'g fashion queen, MGB, loves Tick, DarlinggU wears pon toons, always prepared for floods, cheerleader, Z babyvg speed demon always seen with Cecil, Leslie,jan, and Patty, legs. Z-man incognitog B-ball babyg spareg man of many mumblesg Brad's Juddyg ace sports reporterg zippog paddle-ball anyoneg Have you gotten he inspection sticker yet?g I thought you were Dale. . I 'le Ur YN that joe Zimmerman Basketball A 75 Basketball B '72, W5, '74 Latin Club 70, '71 Evergreen '75 I,.Ioe Zimmerman, leave to Randy Greenberg the spare status that he so truly desewesg To Bloke, I leave two future superstars, Dale and Steve, and a messenger to pick up my winningsg finally to Dr,j. or Mr. Hendrix or Dr. Hendrix, whatever his name is, and Mrs. Eastus, I leave my greatest admiration for their help during the time I was associated with them, glen gour ruture In mouons an 'HO'V'GUe'-vgiuguggq IQ 1 5 .pr p'c..What CGBSNQ- abqbgsational 3 Q 5 'T 'X .E 93 Wax QL X0 QQ? Alatisis Q85 Hmxbecisions 1 CZ 10 90 04621 MESH VIEWPQMS GN YOURSES OU Can ITI Zklihi x2JfUSIf0 O 1 - ...I U r W l GQ? when you're first and others follow, that'5 called leacjers 5 F S 'I'here's a lot of fun out there, anvwhere. Have somelimuslclan X 've done more f r h t JI y gi-If me X gow 'Th IPI' I' Q rl .Fri 5, ,r 5 ,Q You get more o it more out o it ' The Competition. ox E I r E Qcbqysooigooi W3 5 QSQQOQQSL lilies -Trl!-lglocefo Go bu1Up sf QQ' 'DX M Allmfun Moving with 8' 'fig' , ' , nndfim ' B - NX, QQ, ,, , forall. WATCH gg OUT! -' QS 3 2 :: Q9 il - X, o 0 Plan ahead to leave a lirrle' something behind. HOW 'O mflke The mesfe O -wg , ' lllfe l'll0'l'0lillAl'lIl'IllS 4,0 Ofwhotyou have' O 6 W mm i cu I GD .XX CT 6FFL'l':SlEA?PlRlT QVCAXQQ CDO S90 HSD!!! 6 QQO 4' wwe were . 30l'l'y I 465511 I wr fi Fhail and sad Mfg DeAV,N6 5 111,097 ,ge Q52 1 V. tnnethern C rnhlnrnc 0 6 I :41,Q..,i,. fnrmlual -W -N? a wha- 3 ., Nw 9 1 5 X x- lk' fs.. .se 1? junior class strives for unit Year after year, the most appropriate description of the class of 1976 proves to be Uextraorclinaryf' Further still, in 1975, the class has experienced a rebirth of unity, and, above all, understanding. This greater extension of interstudent communication has succeeded in allowing each to retain his individuality as a person, while still having a strong sense of commonality. I' Peter Aberg Lisa Auvermann William Baker Suzy Baldwin Billy Beck Mark Berg Lore Berger Mark Bowman ti Douglas Box Daniel Butler Butch Chadick Shannon Choate Tom Clark Ruth Clements Randy Davidson Anne Decker Greg Delk jane DeLoach 'ur--f Brenda Dudley Leonard Epstein Erik Erwin Debbie Feltman Randy Greenberg , 1 Selmore Haines Suzanne Harvey Shelley Hoffman Valerie Holloway Sergio Mendoza Myth Monnich 76 junior night exhibits class talents Although this is a class which is very concerned with studies and! or grades, the juniors also are active participants in extracurriculas. Competitive sportsmen, writers of original dramas, presentation of art work, these all show the talents of this class. junior night, designed to raise money for the graduating class, was a fun-filled night of original and adapted skits, songs, and dancing. This was the apex of that sense of accomplishment - class pride. Mark Lambert Nancy Lane Hope Levy Craig Lidji - 1 Kathy Makris Janie Mallett Patricia Martin -Ion Massey Ann McDonald i g X ' Te , 'W' ' David Meltzer -Iohn Nagler Mark Natinsky K iv kia! .Mgt ,, at fm... ,, ng -at v' Q X is ' 'fs ,, , S Fi, X ct l Q ,g x , Steve Notley Tim Pickard i JoAnne Powell ' Sasha Pyle Kathy Reeves 59 pn- 4 . W' f 4,1 ., . Q. 54 f. K ' , ' i ZX l 'Q .N f v. nf i up-gf Steve Schiff l David Schultz Richard Schulze Lee Sebel Jerri Sines Susan Skibell Harley Soltes Don Taylor Cynthia Watkins john Wheeler Cindy Zale jennifer Roberts Nancy Rozelle sophomores displa meekness The sophomores have been together for a long time, a large core having been together since lower school. The class is a reachable group which does not make individual glory a major objective. Laurels they earn, but praise is not their goal. Brenda Brinker Wendy Coleman Scott Corlar ray' Tosha Cover Mary Cravens A Mark Daniels V Terri Davis A We Aw' ' 1 jeff Dolan ,Ion Dowben Richard Eiseman , 1 EY Kristina Erwin Geep Funclerburk Gigi Gartner 'T W if Robert Gibson jack Golden Rana Holman Janice Hunt Andy Jacobs xl' Lysa jones Peter Kuhn Mindi Levine Bill Keffer jay Klein In Q 5 tenth graders Work to unit The tenth graders are aware of their class as Cl unit. They work together as a groupg they share their honorsg they compliment and complement each other, Plug away' is their motto, and Byron McClendon Kit McCutchin john McKnight Brenda McLaughlin Dan McNeill Steve McSwain Ellca Miller Vance Miller Robert Moore Linda Morgan Stuart Pearlman Robert Levy joe Liken Eric Mackey Bryan Mantle getting the job clone is the objective. ia m ,i1 ' ,,:. A W sr . Sf t Q a 00 X2 5 :N Richard Pollock Sabrina Pratt Brett Ravkind .-- f,,.,.w' .ar-Q' 5' .c - . WX W4 - R ie 2 ,. jenny Robertson '24 joel Wallerstein Diane Wanger Lori Wick Dale Zimmerman Randy Rogers Susan Shephard Marlene Shipper Eric Stroud Scott Upfield Edwin Wald Montein Alonso Bobby Aptaker Cindy Apwisch Frosh adapt to upper school shock their first footnotes and term papers As they gradually adiusted to Andrea Auvermann Lisa Axelrod Judi Bandy Darren Barnett Michael Beck Ellen Berk Brianna Boswell Toni Burleson Lindy Burt john Chilton a. Nga lx .7 'WJ v M 1' 11.111 M Edith Degolyer Kelly Dolan Leslie Dorsey Kim Fastus Rick Ely Barry Epstein Susan Falkenstein David Fearis Daniel Freeman ifv ,V V 'fur A A 4 'Nw My r, Allison Garner Marc Goldfarb Greg Goldstrieh David Hagan Mary Harrell jay Harris Paula Hersh David Hirschfeld Lori Huffsrurler jeff jefferr Lap-boards bring guffaws, profit At the beginning of the year, the 9th initiated several fund-raising projects, the most original of which was the sale of lap-boardsf' The profit from these as well as that of raffle tickets lifted the 9th grade treasury off the floor boards. All these proceeds went toward the freshmenis end-of-the Robert Liener g J Andrew Kelton Howard Kollinger year extravaganza Sf' 4 'N-nu! im McElyea Tracy McPartland David Munson Anne Neville Russ Nicholson Greg Norf leer Rusty Norris Pattilynn O,Connell Valerie Page Lisa Pickens Sharon Pizette Q . , 'y M W 'u-if e rta' .A W ik: s rry , 4 X f5 ?fi51'iQ we his r 2 r 3 S X . . Q, 'Ni in W +3 Y 5 5 ,-in ix, l . ii , as xt ' i' , .ri Sara Plumlee Alison Porter juliet Redgate Calvin Reeves Hamilton Rial Chris Roberts Tom Rodgers Rikki Rutfhik Lynn Salzberger Mark Schnitzer Linda Schulze jerry Schwartz Brian Silverberg joe Staley usa sq-,..,v Kellye Wriglit jeff Zidell Kenneth Still David Stratton joan Susman Phillip Thompson Karen Tobias Douglas Uloth 8th graders star in pla s Some do one thing, others another, and it seems that the eighth grade is never to be found consistantly in one place. While some took various parts in school plays, others gathered laurels by working on the Cavalcade ad drive. jill Adler Kim Asner Gary Beck Lisa Bemel Karen Blum Pam Brinkman Beth Burford Bryan Carpenter Katrina Clinger Lloyd Colegrove Winston Cutler Frank Davis is .X Doug Desenberg Darren Dial Andrea Dolan Brad Dudley Vicki Eastus Peter Eckart 11 ,at s nv ' C ff!! Fdgsn H Q1 Kim Forsythe Dana Freling Vicki Gardner Mary Gerlach Eileen Gilford .Q 1 W-WI, b '.' Leslie Glaser Leslie Gray Cami Griffin Cassi Griffin i i Lester Levy Ione Lif son s My , , 1? ,U 4 Q 1 If W if nh---L N Q y 1, Q: E. wwf 1 ,ir ' x Ai, V' f figs, 3 Sai? e'r, ,n. A it 1 are ni-iii 4- .--1, .gn gnc 5 I R tg' f t-,infill nail' 01-Y, .nnn 1 L me ali Mark McCullough Adair McKnight David McNeill Beth Hixon Drew Lenox Kathy Levy Lauran Levy Lisa Higgins Nate Hoffman Ran Holman john Kittleman Lisa Lehman Steve Lieberman Tony Lovett Larry Lundy jerry MarCuS Mark Marshall Sth studies greek, spanish The eighth graders are also busy preparing for Upper School next year. For the first time in eighth grade, Greek and Spanish are being offered and a rotating schedule came into being at the beginning of the second trimester The class finished up the year with the annual Palo Duro Canyon trip and the end of the year banquet. Steven Means Bobbie Miller Walter Miller Tim Monnich jeffrey Muss Randy Pearlman 7' W ua, 3- . xx - 1' xx 'DAQ F ffl' tu ju V.-yay-asp '-p, nn' 'J .'.f,. 15. 1' 'lifiifu .Skit 49.-,. Q .' -f r fiifrffk ' f - ,V .- gpg. gg Q3 f 'X A .- .f K N ,J-75,7 we- S + 35 C? ., Y -bb, is X.. N ff 145 K3 y Mary Ann Peppard Mareie Pollman Wendy Pollock Alexandre Pratt ,Janice Redgate Gina Robinson Kay Runyan Frances Rutehik A 'Z-23? H? 72 NN me-an Elm Judy Schnitzcr Kaaren Shalom Dana Silberberg Andra Silverbcrg M W' 3 'fb' N 4' 4 X H th graders are Whirlvvinds of activity This year,s seventh grade is different in their own unique way. Although they cannot seem to sit still for very long, they seem to be on their way to more serious work. A multi-talented group, they participated as dancers, pianists, violinists, journalists, and athletes. Miki Ablon Steve Anderson Scott Bible Shannon Bible Terri Blum Lisa Bruner Bert Bryan Lisa Buckner Leland Burk Lauren Busch jim Clements Craig Clifton David Coney Cathy Corman Ralph Davis Cindy Decker jerry Deemer julie Desenberg jarnie Devlin It ,,t. I at ' i .,,: Eg, , X . X, .. - - 5 x . s use 4 N 'K Q. N if 1 'I I I .5 5 V ?, , ' 0 .. 'K ti- f, 7 5' z , at H , r if L x , 3 L, ,V ,, FX 4 I ' , L, 5 xx. x 1 N at XXI? ,.:t as 5 3 fx st , .. 5, MH. si V. , 1..., .l- 5 .r . X. Q- -2,45 Stacey Dorfrnan Walter Durham cittt y Q 1 5 9 IZ, h 5 it , v ' W , et ,. Q gtg. xfffs xiwt fha 3,3131 x , its X-x ii diff ., .i-1.55: 1'3I-'5'R'?'?f2a 4'f'1:-:-:Isa -:-11:1- ' 1 -'-I-I-.-XM: 5 'lat is , 'em :RAN Tom Ellis jeff Epstein Kris Estes Amy Faegg jill Frank no an A' n--. I Hr,...ff Y? N . b 'gif julie Genecov Laurie Gold Tracy Graivier ,Iami Green Greg Kauffman David Kupfer ,lack Levy john Levy as Alice Liebman .s , is X I X Mark McCord lu- Patrice Melnick x w F K Guy Moore t ieetteeess,e E Robyn Moore -Ian Nelson Diana Newman Erik Nooleen Shari Oualline Lisa Page Robert Pendleton Bill Pickens Robin Posner joe Ray Wendy Richlcer Tom Rogers 7th s Texas histor trip 1S largest Many of the seventh graders won parts in the Christmas operetta The King s Carolf and tried out for the musical SOUTH PACIFIC The largest group of seventh graders went on the Texas History trip this year since the itinerary was changed and the trip was made in the fall Although they still have another year in the middle school the seventh graders are already looking forward to upper school W aaa, 1 .5 Nancy Powell I Ilya Pratt S-I joEllen Randolph Q-If if Qtr HZ' P , g Z rt r - t I 'iil N Ya N A l' 1 l Bill Sachs Susan Schneider julie Schnitzer jack Seidel Denise Silver Ent Sperling Chuck Spurgin Stefanie Staley Robin Stephens Staci Strauss Melissa Thompson Brian Thum Meredith Trim Don Uloth Carrie Ungerman Ann Walker john Weed Hollye Zidell Paul Nagler 12, 3 trimesterj 6th graders perform as puppeteers Robert Anderson Steffanie Andrews Cheri Anigan Brett Armstrong ,X 'w Susan Bauman Alan Beck Pam Beck For the 1975 sixth graders, an outstanding event was the class puppet shows enacted for the first and fifth graders at Thanksgiving time, After making the vegetable characters out of construction paper and tongue depressors, each sixth grader portrayed a character in the play. The gradefs soccer team won its district but lost to the city champs in the city playoffs. Class parties this year included the ice skating venture and the end-of-the-year trip to Houston. v - .., iises at if Q R X- .,,v - ja: K 'if V' V' W ? o Alison Berger Mark Bernstein Carrie Blum David Bock Kama Boswell Shelly Bruce Kevin Deamon Kevin Dial Robin Donsky Susan Dowben Valencia Drake julie Eckhart Laura Fearis Anita Fonberg Laurie Friedman I 'A Q. 11 .Ief frey Gold john Griffin Doug Grossman john Hall Ross Harper Kathy Harris Leland Harris Suzy Hohman Brenda Houston Danny Hudson David Hudson Kim Itzla julie jackson Kris-Iones Cynthia Leland 'A in KN O Q Mike Matyas Mark Mayer Chell Newberry 6th graders capture national attention Several sixth graders stepped out into the national, state, and local limelights. Tom Perrymanls wizardry of the automatic umpire was on the front page of the DALLAS MORNING NEWS. This story was picked up nationally in other papers. After a local appearance on the tube, Tom was featured on the CBS Morning News. The pock on the Greenhill tennis courts was heard both far and near, High rankings were merited by Cheri Anigan, Mark Mayer, and Doug Grossman. james Onstott gl it N . , Alan Peppard we it-1 Tom Perryman A W X Matthew Pizette Laura Prager Linda Prager ,, Kathi Ravkind Tim Robinson 5 su, 5 awww-W Mary Rogers 1 1 I Y Steve Rogers David K. Schneider David L. Schneider ' Ann Schwartz Mark Scott Allison Silberberg :il ff-ff w 3 S 41.9-. a Ei S X 415, '.'f . mt is Rf . qs .R if ,- E 3 6 A RS? T7 'EMT Q v Q 4 if Stuart Somer Cathy Steinberg Valerie Stratton Ellis Telford Tiffany Thomas Kelly Tills Tammy Tinsley Diane Tobias Eddie Weinberger Ellen Weinstein . f ir' David White Chris Williams Mark Young Dana Zale 5th graders specialize in sports Fifth graders are sportsmen, As a class, the boys' soccer team took first in their division, but lost to the city champs in the playoffs. The foothall team finished in fourth place, The girls took the fall championship for grades 4-6 in the Y competition. Individuals won medals as swimmers, trackmen, and tennis players. Others took honors as pianists, members of the Dallas Girls Choir, and as juggler in the King's Carol. Brent Auvermann Andy Barnes Sheli Barnett Alicia Beard Maia Boswell Frank Braken Carol Brice - Robert Brock Ross Bumpass ' -J' ' M 'izilila fini! lp' , X W' 'vw Qi 3521 el Carolyn Burrow Dan Burton Mark Churchill Kirsten Clinger Cynthia Coleman ' , ' ., f . Laura Corman 3 E 1 Gary Cowles Paula Darver Tim Dolan Holly Forsythe Elizabeth Frankel jennifer Frankfurt N-P. A A' F i A A Lisa Frenlcel Geordie Gerlach Barbie Gold Dana Goldstrich Keith Goodnight Rick Grundman Geoffrey Halaburt Paul Herron Michael Horowitz Adam Kahn john Kennedy Mindy Klasky jeffrey Kollinger Ann Kupfer Wanice Lamoyne Michael LaRue Rod Lehman , -x .hy - A-, Ivlike Levine 1 ' ' ' ffil - S.. s Q 5 X I- .. ay si. I 24 - ' ff-Iii 1 A ' 1 - 'f'f-'f5I- - i 1' Q li Brad Lipshy Al Mack Matthew Manna Susan Liberman historical days and rosebud, texas - 5th's on the go! Greek Day culminated the study of Greek culture and influence for the fifth graders, Greek costumes, plays, and food were the order of the day. Sumarians were mimicked through clay artifices that were fired in a kiln. Mrs. Norvell, together with Mr. Steele, led the class through the experiencing of the Sumarian culture. A specialized dictionary of fifth grade students, teachers, subjects and fifth grade jargon was drawn up through a class-wide English project. The year-end trip to Rosebud, Texas, featured three days and two nights of camping. Swimming, boating, fishing, hiking, and cooking-out were highlights of the trip Lisa Marcus Kathleen McElyea Rachel Miller Keith Money Kimberlee Morse Nathan Newman Laurie Patterson f Tom Randolph David Roth Elly Sachs Keith Sartain ' Paula Secrest Stephen Shwiff W 'QA 521 gl 52? 1' LV 4Y'?.V43,41' 3 . .all fl S 'W 4 y'v -.vflnrg 3 I ,iv C In Y A 1 fl f. .R ey Jfh, , M, , . K f' ffV.,, in l xl' Wa 1 Lili lflzi i ' v yi 'y 1 ,Wt v4' V4 V ' aa: 4421 Aifvtl 4Xi?Vv4Eggv4oe Q.21vQi'1i2?11 .Myra Paul Steinberg Alan Stell Amy Stell jeff Susman Lynn Switzer Andrea Thum Dana Ungerman Leslie Ungerman Michael Weinberg Bill Weiss Lindsey Weston Bryce Williams Tara Wyman Scott Zale- Louis Zweig Peggy Silven David Silver Marla Abramson Kimberly Anderson 4th grade continues traditional pla s Tradition continued its unbroken string as the fourth graders performed the Thanksgiving play for the twenty-fifth time. The class then honored Mrs. Helen Misura, the originator of the play, and the Fultons with a silver tea. Other traditions continued as the Columbus play was performed in the theater, the Halloween parade threaded through the school, and kite day and field day were grand successes. ,Ian Ablon Mike Ablon Alexandra Baker Doug Benson - Darron Carpenter Mary Ann Casey Lissa Cass Kay Chilton Devereaux Cleaver Rodney Coplin jane Couch Tibi Decker Grant Dorfman RX Tom Dowe A Kristen Duckert ,i Deanna Dunk it T5 i Allison Durham Baron Eliason W Riss Estes Darian Carr f E f' David Finkelman Charles Fischman ,gg , Darryl Glaser Russel Glass Susan Goodnight Lisa Greenleaf julie Grossman Tom Guse David Itzla Karen Halaburt Erin Hendrix Nancy Hochstim Steven Horowitz Michael Hurst Kurt Johnsen Ben Kassanof f 4th experiences innovations Innovations for the fourth grade include an integrated week, a February play, and an ice cream party. In December, the fourth graders were joined by the third grade in selecting their curriculum during a one week period, For the first time, a George Washington play was performed preparing for the bicentennial year. Since fourth graders won the ticket sales for the homes visitation, they were treated to an ice cream extravaganza. Matthew Kelton Lynn Kupfer julie Kutner Sallye Lane Phillip Lee Lauren Linn Q, vie Dana Luby Carolyn Marks f X L in ft., t,..:. 7 il ' 1 . 1 s J Maria Martineau ' K M tg. ' pi ii, x - --'t' A 'T' ' 1-aixggwl, , , ,fa , i ia, ' . 1 Deborah Masters hw V MH t Michael Medvigi Lisa Meech xx'-st A i . sk ff? N ,v N. X . 4l5 Lee Miller Sammy Mitz . . i',r Michelle Mulder L - N' -s C? jordan Muss Mike Naliclc ,- W Q 'LW S 'ff' 4 ,Ll3Z.9?,i!4Sxm ll I , . ,.., 1 ,377 1 i Q. J M , . , , X W .2-M ' z 1 , ., f 'I im: fa S - , sfibf 'liflif ff as elf 4? Chuck Weinberger Gina Weinrich Dana Wfertheimer Susan Willms Loren Zidell Tom Nelson Elisa Osborne David Perryman Pam Porter Judy Raden Todd Schneider Rob Scott Deirdre Scully Sherri Seidel Andrea Simmons Don Stalnaker jeffrey Steinberg Rob Stone Gavin Susman 3rd graders present pgvpi Iongstockings Activities of the year for third graders kept the group on the go. Their presentation of PIPPI LONGSTOCKINGS was a hit with the parents. Field trips exposed the group to DFW airport, and Flower Mound, a new ecologically oriented town. The media was visited through trips to the Times Herald newspaper and KDFW-TV. At Halloween, a special play was performed and the spook house experience was survived. The end of the year trip was a two day outing to Forts Fisher and Parker. Beth Ablon at Lisa Abron - Barbara Agnich if Q 4 Y Lea Bauman 8 'Ax , I Blake Beath Brooks Bell Brad Bracken julie Burgess Kyle Coffee ' Shana Cohen Richard Dulany Renee Eubank Seth Fagelman Patricia Feldkamp Heidi Fixler Peter Frenkel Madelon Galland Betsy Gilbert Garret Glaser j ,rdd , Susan Goodman Holly Grundman Peyton Hayslip i Milli?-Tiaiat Gina johnson Meta johnson Thomas johnson Erik jones Neal Kassanof f Michael Kirshenbaum Kim Kissinger jennifer Klein Ken Kokko Stephen Kreisler jonathan Kutner Edward Lehmann 3rd graders aim for jo and satisfaction The importance of the third graders is no less than the staff of life. The teachers nourish, protect, and thrive on both. As the mill is to grain, so might education be to children. Both resources are measures of sustenance but add yeast to the flour and the possibilities of magnificence are virtually limitless. The Greenhill third grade experience provides that yeast magicv with its substantial dramatic and musical performances, unique field trips, unending creative and expressive outlets, and academic demands on each total child. What was originally wholesome, enthusiastic, and empathetic Nrisesv to new levels of joy and self- satisfaction. The process is as dynamic as the result is valuable: small people growing and working together. It is something we all KNEAD. - Doug Tompson .FW Michael Lewis if ff Randy Lieberman julie Liebman David Lipscomb Michael Lipscomb David Liston Holli Lowe Lesli Marcus Lee Anne Maser Paul Nelson Wendy Nickson -Iamey Perronot l. Susan Reeves Tony Rose Karen Rupert Sophie Sartain if fn? X X X iv Q1 ' Wx ,M I A Vi - X X Kristina Schindler Alan Schnitzer - N ,Q X X X f A .J Amy Weinberger Craig Weinstein Debra Weiss Sean Wrarher Charles Zambori Susan Silberberg Caren Skibell Amy Susman Sharon Thum Laura Trapp Cheryl Turner 2nd graders really celebrate u.n. da Station-to-station was the movement of second graders as social study and English teachers set up work programs for students to work through. Five stations were required which was to reinforce material already covered in class. United Nations Day was a complete celebration by the Greenhill family for the second grade. Students dressed in costumes and spoke about the country they represented. Parents spoke to the students about the countries they lived in, Tiffany Allison Allison Aranson Pamela Abramson up Q Andrienne Baker lf' x gm jf A A , ?N - r . . A s Q -- .w,-spun. ,wi-g::jw.'4, Xe. ,,V:kj3 s 'ffl V LM ggi I Af. w.afv'.v'1 ' David Barnes Deidre Bradford Michael Breslow Kelly Bryan Alan Buckner Donna Casey Amy Castle Kelleth Chinn Kate Cravens -Iohn Curtis Danna Dennis john Desenberg Rachel Devlin Sherri Dial Shari Disraeli s 1 Angela Drummond julia Einspruch Cindy Fiedelman Brian Finch Karen Finkelman Marjory Graue Missy Greenberg Shelly Hutton Christa johnson Sacha Kappler David Foote jessica Frankel jerry Gabberr Lisa Gindling Courtenay Glass Ben Gold josh Goldstrich Steven Goodman 2nd grade study career awareness Spring was ushered in by the second grade with their annual pet show. Dogs and cats were legion Through the year, this class studied Career Awareness. Their field trips were oriented toward this avenue. The class visited new homes under construction, a fabric company, the jerrel Dress factory, the post office, police and fire stations, and a dairy. The annual camp out was rained out early in the year, so it was transferred to May. Bucky Lyon Stephanie Martin jon Nalick Lisa Nelson Lisa Newman Gretchen Nooleen QL ish' Clifford Purdy if L, as were hampsters and other furry mammals. Billy Raskin XWQX Andrea Rednick Will Rose Kurt Schindler Bennie Schoenbrun Wimbetly Shook 'WH' e -1.. he af' ,A 1 y,mf i 4 . . if Cindy Siegal Stacy Siegal Lori Sobel LuAnne Staley jordan Susman Charlie Switzer Stephen Weinberg jessica Weiss David Wertheimer Pamela Wildenthal Al Wilder Brandon Williams Q ann-43 IIIU ll 23-1 :Qu ' Tracy Williams julie Zidell lst grade journey to oz First graders are travelers. Not to be limited to the classroom experience, field trips bring this Greenhill group to the Dallas zoo, to the Millermore, a dress factory, the flower show, the azalea trail, and a tour of the night club- restaurant, Oz. The end-of-the-year trip via train to Tres Rios in Glen Rose took place in May. A time out allowed a side trip to the dinosaur tracks. Billy Ablon Kristin Adams Brooks Alkek jeffrey Anderson Mitchell Baranowski Ryan Barrett Greg Benson Lara Bogomolny Maggie Boodry jill Bruneman Todd Bryan john Cadwell af 3 K R Hillary Campell Kelly Caperton Katy Cassidy X ul Q Sally Darver I l B Y 5 Mason Coplin CB Athena Devlin Malinda Dickey Steve Duckett Tracy Lee Edelman Lara Feagins Craig Fischman Carey Fitzmauriee . ,V 9 . -. affix if Bradford Fixler Andrew Foote julie Friedberg Allison Gardiner jennifer Goodnight Greg Gray David Greenleaf David Greenwald jeffrey Ground Elizabeth Handler josh Hendrix first grade has red-letter days First graders are doers, too. At Halloween, they carved, seeded, and cooked pumpkins. At Thanksgiving, the class picked up pecans from the Greenhill grounds and then made pecan pies. After a trip to the farmers market, the class helped prepare the Thanksgiving feast. Christmas gifts were collected for an inner-city nursery. Valentine's Day brought separate mail slots, and the leprechaun frolicked through the class on St. Patrick's Day. As the winds rose, the first graders put their kites in the air. The class made their presence known at Greenhill in the anniversary year. .xx I :E 'F .,. -' 2 tx J A ' r 'fjitti t j 1 . f Q Brian Hersh Becky Holmes Chip Hunter Karl Kokko Scott Lambert Peter Lee Mikael Makris Michael Manna Roxane Marietti David Matyas Tracy McCutchin David Michlin Chris Miller wif C A fr 'K ff 96 at joshua Monesson Chris Mulder J' Alison Murdock N Y? gil 3 . . ag , 3 J 5 E 2 P' 'fx A ' ' Q if fl. , if I Stacy Orenstein Amy Palmer ix z: ,. D P P ii o s 1 , 0 Rush Waghorne jim Walker john Perryman Lauran Plaskoff Tammy Posey Larry Prager Craig Rember Kyle Rovinslcy Karin Samuelsohn Carolyn Saxer Peter Schneider Michael Schoenbrun Deni Scott Daniel Sikora Hilary Silver Scott Sloan Scott Stone Michael Thum primers love birthdays The primer class of 21 strong is divided into two sections which are team taught by Mike Carroll and Ann Holland. The curriculum emphasizes conceptual learning, developmental skills, socialization, and auditory-visual perceptions. Primers have participated in numerous activities including painting murals depicting the class and the individual members, decorating the windows with self-portraits and designs, and acting out plays from their reading hour, Each birthday of the class is celebrated by baking a cake or cupcakes for that member. Then, there were the visits to the greenhouse to check plants' progress. Field trips brought them to Olla Podrida for the puppet show, to the aquarium, planetarium, the zoo, and the garden center. -Iaunts to several delicatessens, a farm, a police and fire station rounded out the students' experiences. , v f is ,,-e ' Trace Bell Rachel Butler Mark Coit Lee Crossman fr 'M' M vi' Elizabeth Eastes ' X if - . f li 4' , L Elaine Farrow , f N ' 'N LQ 2 F Qwxli A as Q . fl , ,gi J , . - , jeffF1edelman julie Goldfarb . Vg , ff ,Y Allan HQYSUP L t 1... - ' TfCY.l0hU50f1 ' 'lii L fir' ii ,ga David Mamma 'rre yssyy s Michelle Morgan H A QQ f N - - 4 'Elin qt. ,V ff t Lisa Nickson ,ZEV ,.....lx Awl. . , . if 'frritiriaw ' 1:12:11-:fl:lg:',l'f Todd Omelas , 1zg:::::::::z:,g1:: fl ,lr Gina Polito Scott Porter Bo Sartain Alan Vuckovich ..-f Stuart Watson Liza White jesse Williams 1 ,l i Mgmt em rrlii 4 4 W? ' Ll vii by Suri Dubin. ,nf fl Dhoro by Suri Dubin. preschool moves to new building The beginning of ine 1974-75 Sennnl year started with a dream come true, as the preschool moved into the newly constructed Coit Preschool Building. Seldom a month went by without some special project or celebration taking place. During the fall, collecting and identifying leaves was incorporated into nature projects and art. These and other decorations graced the building for its dedication in November. The month ended with the Indian-Pilgrim feast for Thanksgiving. Left to right, row 1, Bill Cammack, Chris james, Warren Paddock, Colin Bailey,,Iulie Stonehlohn T. Quinn, row 2, Lee Caperton, Lara Fischman, Brian Glaser, Tammy Webster, Marnie Lane, Wes Holland, Amy Foote. Teacher Mrs. Carol jean Bailey. . .5- X yu,..., gf David Orensteinnlason Leeds, Anne Sanger, Michael Newman, Leslie Beck, Heather Wallace, Susan Brice, Serena Simmons, Robin Goodman, Scot Jaffe, Gretchen Crossman, Teacher Dorothy Auvetmann. Not pictured, Keith Bruneman. Mrs. McLaughlin,s group consists of jamie Herman, Chris jones, Bart Plaskoff, Claude Denton,-Iennifer Breslow, Tommy Goodman, Laura Beer, Marni Ungerman. Photo by Suri Dubin. Leigh Barnett Keith Bruneman ww g Glenn Garfield Holly Garfield jennifer Lipshy Kelly McCorc Donna Kaye Dyson s class members are seated julie Ungerman julie Michelle jenny Monesson Ricky Kassanoff Laurel Lee Humphrey Lee Lyon and Randolph standing are. Nancy Lane, Bart Miller, Andrew Braack, Kirk Dunk Agnich, Beall Carothers, and Gina 1 preschoolers embellish their surroundings In December, the children gathered around the fireplace for the holiday season. Hanukkah and tree decorating parties highlighted the month. In january, special thought was given to feeding birds, and there was much eagerness for snow. In April, the flower beds outside each class area showed signs of preschool gardening. To climax the year, the different class groups held the annual family picnic and field day. Karyl Gindlingis class is, top row, Anna Weiss, Kristi Potts, Dana Herman, Marty Garrison, Bardi Astrahan, middle row, Valeria Larson, Max Hendrixhlennifer Riggs, jeffrey Fischer, bottom row, Andy Held, Kelly james, Mitchell Glaser, Matt Kennedy, Ray Peterson, and Bobby McDowell. 'K --uni' Mitch Norman i ii 7 i ' Melanie Segal 1 Y' 1, ' nt' if A A I David Sunchine c E' X Nicholas Wong Mrs. Reeves' group is, first row, Kevin Epstein, Amy Kreisler, Robb Steinberg, Mark Reid, and Garret Wyman, row two, Becky Quinn, Chris Harrington, Ainsley Bumpass, Brooke Baker, -Jason Decker, row three, Stephen Gindling, Phillip Gardiner, and Tara Richardson, fourth row, Heather Thompson. P,M. four year olds are, row 1, Ann Webb, jimmy Nalick, Debbie Fine, Melinda Segal, Audrey Dryburgh, row 2, Gretchen Burclcart, Laura Fougerousse, Quentin White, Angela Vaiser, Frank Thompson, Dana Desenbergg row 3, Chad Setzer, Sharon Goodfriend, Casey Rember, Alexander Andrade, Elizabeth O'Reilly, Melissa and Sean Allen. P.M. preschoolers are, row 1, Kevin Kerber, Steven Nalick, Eric Meeeh, David Willingham,julie Dulaney, Irby Hunter, Kathy johnson, Angela Adkins, Kimberly Villa-Lobos, row 2, Mrs. Reeves, Elisa Hurwitzhlamie Zidell, Linda Houston, Christy Houston, Paul Sterlinghleffrey Donsky, Garry LaMoyne, David Dial, Lisa Raskinhlulie Adams, and Miss Hart. 'Gm administration The dynamos who keep the educational process running smoothly . . . Versatility, patience, diplomacy - the lcey words here . . , Administrative duties large and small . . . top level teaching responsibilities for most . . . schedule wrestling, calendar juggling . . . discipline, the dress code, and decisions, decisions, decisions. ' . Top right, Dean Bill Fleming. Top left, Dean Fayteen Holman. Above, Assistant to Headmastenjoe Thornton. Right, Head of Upper School, W. A. P. Thompson. Left, Headmaster, Bernard Fulton. Below, Head of Preschool, Agnes Baldwin. Bottom left, Director of Admissions, Wesley Kittleman. Bottom right, Head of Lower School and Middle School, Phillip Foote. english department Swinging singles to red-eyed, sleepless new fathers - This is the Greenhill English Department! . . . Tennis rackets, football, hockey sticks, and sails . . . diapers, pacifiers, formulas . . . Tap shoes, Bali Hai, Carol Burnett skits, magazine galleys, newspaper deadlines, poetry contests . . , Student Council, Senior Class . . , Help! . . . Lazy summers: sailing, reading, contemplating, Frantic summers: grad school, it,s Paris so it must be Wednesday, summer school . . . No one edits mein . . . no one has. Cindy Baker Sheryl Ellis Lucinda Fox Doris Gonzales uns. Qi ., I ' BWil ' A K u , I V ':e..:-Nc, ,lf ' KVV- A ,N f v A , . , Leslie Randolph julian Smith Fran Vaughn Lorena Zeiter Opp. page, top, English Chairman, Christine Eastusg Below left, Leslie Randolph, Right, Doris Gonzales. This page, top left, Bill Fleming, Top right, Doris Gonzales, Middle left, Lucinda Fox, Left, faculty cheerleaders. foreign languages Latin, French, Spanish, Russian, a bit of German, a bit of Greek, eight ladies and one Spanish gentleman - this is the foreign language department . . , Travel is a major interest here . . . Sewing, knitting, and cooking, especially French cooking for some . . . Golf, tennis, and dancing for others . . . a wide gamut of outside interests - furniture refinishing, bridge, trout fishing, volunteer service, and one preference for men, men, men . . . A connection between music and language? . . . Evidently - a source of great pleasure for all. Ann Borshard Beth Boswell Gloria Boyd Kate Cecil 0 0. , QI 'G' It ll gg U s. ., p ' On . l 'ole ..A 4- -.5x 7. QW .ai Top, Foreign Language Chairman,-Ioe Gonza. Bottom left, Kate Ce Bottom right, Rose Pal ,...,,. -11 WW. IIE! V N Top left, Ann Borshard. Top right, Muriel Sctldin. Lcf t, .Io jogoda. Drew Duffey jo ,Iagoda Maggy Lepair Muriel Scldin history department An abundance of advanced degrees . . . two Ph.Dfs among them . . . each one a native of a different state . . , love of sports - trout fishing, tennis, camping, golf, basketball, backpacking, skiing, hiking, and would you believe, rugby . . . other interests - backgammon, pottery, needlework, art, photography, American Indians, and gourmet cooking . . . Kings and Queens of the Field Trip circuit . . . Reading, contemplation, lots of deep thinking going on among this Stephen Blanchard Carla Brown Carol Cain Becky Choate jeff Devin Rex Mooney 1. If group. ,maff,,,,5,,,,,, ,WM..,,.,ffgs5s Top right, History Chairman,,Iames Hendrix. Right, Carol Cain. ., s ,W ri ,X , A ., X kits iii as .Sf 3 esp., I fri lei Xl EQ :ex 2 6? 1 , 'A uv 5 O ,Ioan Roberts Suzanne Roman William Steele Douglas Thomson gif linnn ' 1 ,WL ,, - 9 mga 41 2' Q-Q 5 , . 4' Q IV v'V ' Q f 5 4- ' 'V ' 1 if a , ,b if 1, ,M-'H ,Q 4, if ' , MV 411 f wr ,av sy- + 6 4 .' al V ' 'ws Q ' JDK 4' 'swlt asv ' a H , , M- .U 4 it - ' 5 Q V 47' 4 f 4 9' 4 an 4 - 4? ,Q 45, Q S, -14 C mg MQ , H, K Q ,R- f 'A in Mil f 1 ' tv ' E ln , ,- ' 2 Top left, Stephen Blanchard. Top right, Rex Mooney. Above, Suzanne Roman. T X 5 F XX wrwv-hymn math department Home of the rnost precise Greenhill minds - no fuzzy thinking here! . , . Duplicate bridge, chess, and good grief, recreational math . . . Golf and tennis - good, accurate golf and tennis at that . . . Other interests - knitting, gardening, music, and Bible study. Top right, Estelle Dickens. Above, Math Chairman, Wesley Kittleman. Right, Bobbie Ferrell. if i Left, Nlichael Keyton. Bottom left, Dolores Rogers, S 'Qi ' M aim Av W A 212 hai Marilyn Auvermann Estelle Dickens Bobbie Ferrell Dennis Griebel janet Hock Michael Keyton jane Kittleman Cynthia Perkins Evelyn Robinson Dolores Rogers Vicki Waggener science department The realists - the prove it scientifically or it can,t be truel' gang . . . Love for the our of doors and concern for protecting the ecology . . . profound respect for nature and her laws . . In terms of bananas and orangesl' . . . drivers education . . . photography and astronomy . . . the gospel according to B. F. Skinner. Danny Corzine john Dunn Richard Flanagan Top, Science Chairman, Harry McCain. Right, john Dunn. Far right,james Kilmer. 3 l at 'ffm ....-3 A Top left, jack Horner. Top right, Betty jane Pollan. Middle left, Danny Corzine, Left, Richard Flanagan. jack Horner james Kilmer Patsy McCoy Betty jane Pollan humanities Arts, music, psychology, philosophy - the frosting on the Greenhill cake . . . the creative group . , . jazz, opera, world folk dancing . . . appreciation of those things that make life more beautiful . . . flights of fancy welcome here . . . Good for the soul. li -Q T ' K fx ' P .z Above, Glenda Anderson Above right, Barbara Atkinson Rightgjanine Barasch f Diana Cobb Charles Kessinger james Moore -Ianyne Setzer ' -1 . ss: Q ' V y 1 : ' is M 1 M, 4 At the top, Diana Cobb, Chairman of the Art Depurrmemg Left, Glenda Anderson. , -- reading and phonics Nuts and bolts courses essential for future education . . , a group vital to building a foundation upon which all later courses are based . . . integral part of learning. . . reading . . . one of the most basic and important facets of lower and middle school . . . other interests . . . needlepoint and crewel . . . sewing, gardening, and bird- watching. At right, Diane Dolan, head of readingg Below, Corinne Philleyg Bottom, Becky Moore, phonics. Sandy Cox Georgie Green Nancy McKinney bg, WDM X if , F- E-rn-if .hr Q l r I 'E l if' fu, :MQW ,qv- 9 ye QW... ,ef Becky Moore Corinne Philley Peggy Wallace Top, at left, Nancy McKinneyg Above, Corinne Philleyg At left, Peggy Wallace. l preschool and primer Channeling the energies of three and four year olds for a morning and an afternoon session displays creativity, patience, endurance, and love. Native Texan, Louisianan, Arkansan, and Yankee have joined together to ease the very young into social situations. Blocks to build with, paints to create with, animals to grow with, and tissues on hand to wipe away tears - these are the tools of the preschool craftsman by which little people realize they are PEOPLE surrounded by friends who take the hurt out of socialization. in-r--My eil' W- A v wssww 4 . Mike Carroll CPrirnerj Ann Holland fPrimerj Dorothy Auvermann Carol ,Jean Bailey Claudia Davis Donna Kaye Dyson Karyl Grindling Mary Ann Hart Top left, Mike Carol with retriever Laneg Top right, Mary Ann Hart at Lake Murrayg At right,.Ienny Reeves, Donna Kay Dyson, and Agnes Baldwin. X X X - ,1 K 3 rl, 'Y l gg if 1 E 3, Ei ',,,4df4 K Whom B Q f 2. . 5 5 2 3 5 'fn At left, Ann Holland of the primerg Below, Donna Kaye Dyson serves popcorn Bottom, Caroljean Bailey and Mrs. McLaughlin nh 5 A I Pat McGee Emily McLaughlin Virginia Pringle Jennie Reeves physical education Warm-up suits, tennis clothes, shortsg . . . adidas on their feet and whistles around their necks . , . trademarks of this hardy group . . . Extremely sports oriented to say the least . . . Active participants as well as coaches . . . tireless . . . enthusiastic, vital people . . . incredibly long hours and weeks when their sports are in season . . . teachers of many lessons never learned in the classroom. Dick Hall Elizabeth Hall Top right, Athletic Director Mike Sorrells. Middle right, Penny Powell. Bottom right, Dick Hall. QC! l W 4 f a 5752, af my 4 f,,..kv. Left, Elizabeth Hall. me Top left, Ralph Norman. Top right, Penny Powell, Ralph Norman Penny Powell Verona Stephens S gr xg 'N is X x QQ R fs? 5 .AR wx 5 R Q if A A .. Lx X s its , J 4 ' X ,wigs 1 u KR a , ,Q n , ' . Q fa, , ' ' 1 5 'xi .-. 1 4-,- . ' stuff, A ft. .nf , X A Q Q ' n U f, Q ' it A A u . 1 . '.'.' ws X ,Q tg .-p, xv -V x. J,.,N .N :xxx bn. ' , w.-. ' I Q dxf' Y , ' , W wk QQ' ri Hs ai r S33 X ,gg lf' f 1 X 1 , K 1 We Q b 'P W 11 rs. gf' K s Q is i, ' 3 B , .. +3 'N x J.: ' n s ' ' Q Q s is 0 - f 3 ibxf s u xx - . . Z, 25, . s '3 E if ws 5 ', - .nm xxx. :W w- . I 'Q HX. ' 3 'N N K Qs a N . Q fn, VJ P N ' x . Q . xx , Q . , ,V vi, , - ' . 1 ' ' 1 ' x -e . n K Q' as Ann Perryman Betty Roach U . 3.1 Rhea Wolfram Q- , ' A 1. -:. 1 A :-:' : - W, ., qu: , A ., vii is 1.5m s , 'K f Sf: . 'f ix Q - w,.Q z 1 i'fi'1 fl 146 Tom Black Dee Holder Lavonda Monk Lorene Richardson 'N , ,Ax X, M, i ' .24 Opposite Page Top, Billy Tutson and Leon Tutson confer on the school's maintenanceg Middle, Lois Tutson, kitchen aideg Bottom Left, Tom Black, director of development, listening to -Ierrold Trim speak. This Page Top, Irene Schrag working in the business officeg Bottom Left, Tom Black, director of development and coachg Bottom Right, Lorene Richardson, dietitian, takes a break for once. Irene Schrag Billy Tutson Marie Williams fb' 2, 14 Barbara Bembry Nan Bryant Nancy Counts Top Left, Lavonda Monk, bookstore curator, and Gwen Schmidt, secretary to Mr. Kittlemang Top Right, Nancy Counts operates the telephone, Bottom Right, Nan Bryant, typing teacher and accountant. Opposite Page Top, Sandra DeShazo, secretary to Mr. Fulton, Middle, Lynn Dews, secretary to Mr. Foote, Bottom, Barbara Bembiy and Gwen Schmidt enjoy themselves on the trip to Lake Murray. 3 'WJTYX ' Sandra DeShazo Lynn Dews -Iudy Quantic Gwen Schmidt Joanna Watson A-iffwwswwwf www-W ma-wffw ,.1.wM.ffW fr., , M' .CMJ k ' Lg.,Q,,,. M pf -Q4 W ,k,k,,,,, ,W y . Q Y v k A 'Q' 7, Q, f- I1 ,A 5 V f ,., Z,5?5i? f. 9 . ' 'W' 1 , 1 'iwy . ' Q 2 ,K fy gk 5,78 . , f w, , SV 55 X 1 gl, V f Q . ff M Q ws. 9 'thi V .I Q 6 1 student life -,... -Q a growing greerihill Befitting a twenty-fifth year of existence is a celebration of growth. The '74-'75 school year recorded four dedications of buildings on the Greenhill campus. The Levy Middle School was formally dedicated on October 27, even though it had been in use for a full year. The open class building was awarded the Burlington House award for interior design. On November 10, the Coit pre-school was opened to the Greenhill public for visitation. This building had been in use since September and is adaptable to a variety of configirations. lillili .'l Top Left, Mrs. Milton Levy speaks at the middle school dedication. Top Rt., Mrs. Levy. Above Rt., Middle school choir sings at middle school dedication. Right, Speakers at ceremony. 'C The lab theater, donated by the Fields-Zale family, had a Week-long series of performances including The King's Carol, a concert pianist, and the guest speaker, Dr. Baker, who delivered a challenge to the school in the use of theater-in-the-round. joining Dr. Baker on December 19, were the Theater Center artists performing selected excerpts from Shalcespeare's works. The fund-raising efforts have made possible the new Upper School, Its dedication was in May, gi' ' sql-umm.. fi H W--NWWW.. ,., '3'5'ilf:fJ' ' i '2' X fi g nx I Top, the interior of the Coit preschool. Above Left, Dr. Baker, guest speaker. Above Left, Upper School building under construction. Left, Theater Center performance the night of the theater dedication. 153 Wwe wish you a merry ohristrnasa' Dedication week for the lab theater was highlighted by The King's Carolf' a production of Lucinda Fox and Sheryl Ellis using only middle and lower schoolers. Tickets for the performance were in demand since every student in the middle and lower schools had some part to play. Leads were Peter Eckart, the King, and Beth Burford as the Queen. Top, the full cast gives the finaleg Above, primer students await their entrance time. Above Right, Kay Runyan helps in the tree decorations. Right, Scott Bible and Bobbi Miller sewe as messengers of the King. the class of 9 6 presents: The junior Toobv was a multi-media effort written, directed, produced, and performed by the junior Class on january 28. At first conceived simply to raise money, for the theater and the senior party, it soon came to unify the class and ro prepare it for future productions. Students transformed the stage into a giant silver television set through which performers sang, danced, and acted. On the side, a cosmic silver piano added to the futuristic effect. Narration was written viewing our mass media from the year 2001, and the show satirized the commercials, daytime soap operas, classic drama, and adolescent fads of the 5O's, 6O's, and 7O's. Top Left,john Wheeler. Top Right, the set for the production. Above Left, Craig Lidji and Valerie Holloway. Above Right, Shelley Hoffman and Max Jaffe in the scene Old Folks. Left, Brenda Dudley, Anne Decker, and Lisa Auverman in The Andrews Sisters plus Onef, a dash of international flavor This year, for the first time in several years, Greenhill had an international student. Marcio Gus, a senior from Brazil, came to study at Greenhill in latejanuary. He lived with the Burks. i gtfq I ff '53 1 3 ,, JS Greenhill had an especially successful International Day this year. It was sponsored by the International Club and its sponsor, Mr Gonzalez. It was held on United Nations Day, as usual, and featured a panorama of all- day activities, including bagpipe players, German musicians, japanese karate and judo experts, a yoga authority, and German food for lunch. Many A.F.S. students from neighboring schools came to Greenhill to participate in all the events. In addition, this was an occasion for Greenhill students to dress in costumes of various countries. The International Club at Greenhill has, as well as organized the United Nations ceremony, held several dinners throughout the year, each featuring the food and entertainment from a different country. A i i . -I ur' m,w,'f' Top, The Hawaiian dinner. Far Left, a Greenhill middle schooler dressed as an Israeli. Above Left, an Arabian costume. Left, the fourth grade display of international dolls. N x our first and most faithful advocates This year as always the Greenhill Parents Association contributed much time, talent, and money to support school activities. A tour of members' homes held in December was its major fund raising project. The group is also responsible for the item without which no Greenhill family could survive -the school directory. Members of the Dad's Club were always on hand to support the athletic programs and to help out with senior projects. Both groups stand ready to serve wherever and whenever they are needed. Top, members of the Dadis Club. Above, Dr. Lemmon. Far Right Above, Mr. Garner works in the concession stand. Far Right, Mr. Trim. Right, Mrs. Lambert. K ii royalty reigns over sports The '74-'75 football team, as is traditional, nominated the Homecoming Court. This year the members of the Court were Lisa Zidell, Kathryn Dorsey, Patty Martin, Cindy Frank, and Susan Hensarling. Susan was finally chosen for Homecoming Queen. The candidates for Basketball Sweetheart were Kathryn Dorsey, Rana Holman, Pattilyn OiConnell, and Valerie Holloway. Kathryn was selected for the title of '74-'75 Basketball Sweetheart. Top Left, Susan Hensarling. Top Right, Patty Martin. Above Left, Pattilyn O'Connell, Rana Holman, Valerie Holloway, and Kathy Dorsey. Above Right, Rana Holman with Russell Burnett, George Birdsong, and jesse Taylor, members of the basketball team. At Left, the Homecoming candidates with their escorts on the football team,jesse Taylor, Robert Morton, Dick Thiot, Brian Smale, and Keith Chatham. usunshine on my shoulders . . Y' The Outing Club was organized last year C73-745 in an attempt to foster interest in backpacking, hiking, fishing, etc. Several related activities have taken place at Greenhill - Senior projects on Outward Bound and the first backpacking trip that ten Upper schoolers took to New Mexico last summer. This year it has met several times, and planned a trip during the school year.There is also another summer excursion in the offing. Films, on backpacking, and wilderness trout fishing have also been featured. gy, Hs, , r Pictures by Signe Erwin. Top Right, Susan Baker. Top Left, the creek on the trail in New Mexico. Above, Backpackers get an early start on the trail. Far Right, the dining hallf, Above Right and Right, New Mexico Mountains. i 9 th march comes the musical Springtime at Greenhill brought musical comedy to the campus for the third consecutive year. Following trimester exams and preteeding spring break, this year's prcxluction of South Pacific gave us all a welcome respite from boolcs and provided an opportunity for the entire school to become involved in one large, common project. Under the capable direction of Sheryl Ellis and Lucinda Fox, four performances were held in the new theatre. Students, parents, and faculty members contributed untold hours and effort to insure its great success. When opening night finally arrived, it was obvious to all concerned that this was truly one of the Greenhill family's finest hours. 1? l 4-us,--Q Top, Sheryl Ellis. Left, David Silver as Jerome, Max jaffe as Henry, and Paula Secrest as Ngana. Bottom Left, Patty Martin as Nellie Forbush. Below, Craig Lidji as Emile cle Becque. Ngana , Jerome .,....,....,, Ensign Nellie Forbush ..,. Emile de Becque. ,... Bloody Mary ..... Ltjoseph Cable . . . Liat , 4,,... Luther Billis ..... Stewpot ..... ,..... Capt. George Brackett .... south pacific and greenhill share Cast Cin order of appearancej ,....,......,,,,.,...PaulaSecrest funderstuclyj Kathleen McElyea ..,............i..,DavidSilver Cunderstudyj Paul Steinberg ............,....PattyMartin Cunderstudyj .Ierri Sines CraigLidii .......,,,..KathrynDorsey funderstudyb Ann Decker ........,.,,...,.MarkBowman funclerstudyj Selmore Haines ...CindyMallett Lunclerstudyj Kaaren Shalom ....,,....,.......PeterAberg furiderstudyj Bill Keffer . . . . . . . . , .Stuart Pearlman Cunderstudyj Peter Ecltart . . ,........,.., . .Selmore Haines Cunderstudyj David Meltzer Commander Wm. Harbison ..,, . 2 .............,. Robert Levy Stage manager ..... ii Top, Polynesian girls and boys. Above, Patty Martin and Craig Lidji. Above Right, Peter Aberg and Stuart Right, the nurses in a dance number. Cunderstudyj Scott Cotlar . . . .Russell McElyea we Ziff S L. LIN B' ' Pearlman. y year 17 NN LS. A f' Top Left, Cindy Mallerr. Top Right, Mark Bowman. Left, Kathryn Dorsey. Above, Sclmore Hain nd Rob C Right, French girls. Below, marines and sailors. Below Right, Lucinda Fox. Bottom Left, Patty Martin and the nurses. Bottom Right, the Seabces. polynesian scenes to remember l sf i I -,Ji jack Benny started just like me! But, Signe, your head is on crooked! . . 21 look at the silly side If elected, I promise to replace Mr, Foote with that big white rabbit. Mrs. Ferrell, this is my Trig project! One picture is worth a thousand words' 'bf - M-ff' 'Q When you come to the end of ia perfect day, . . Xwho mc! l'm only auditing this course! i 2 is JT Anything they can build, I can build higher! I know I'm strong-willed, but consider my heredity, L ygg f -- You mean school's been starting at 8:30 all year long?!! Greenhill's own Rudolf Nureyev! Some days I think I'll just take up plumbing! Hawwllll ' N. , -S .- 5 QS If I'11 admit the test was alittle difficult, will you admit you're being alittle drastic? 7 5 ii 5 l I love you THIS much! But Mrs. Powell, I canlt practice all day Christmas! t fl - fi ,W 4 s ii - Q. , v e e . 4, 0 wc' it 1' K if ww ' ' 12 My I certainly hope Radcliffe doesn't require physics. 'HWY' I never want to see another carnation as long as I live! I 2, W 1' 5-if-I' we We'Il never win a spirit stick this way! Did Squanto really like vegetables better than pumpkin pie? Now that itls December, wouldn't you think they'd turn off the air conditioner? My tongue is longer than your tongue! I clon't believe a word you're saying. E Q Jw lkyottjf' 'llt I 1 Q ,t A' in ,Vials 5 : 5 H- 1 S What does she mean - did we sell wastebaskets? What wastebaskets? Look Coach! I'm taller than George Birdsong! g li X t. ' P 5 1 05 Q: ffl' e fe You mean you want a white one and an orange one for the SAME person? . , academics! .9 reenhill's academic life is rigorous and demanding, and rightly so, for there is so much to be leamed and so little time in which to learn it. The early years are devoted primarily to the mastery of basic skills on which all future education depends. Math, science, social studies, and foreign languages are all intro- duced, but the overriding emphasis is centered on the English language - how to read it, to write it, to speak it, to spell it, and to understand it. During middle and upper school years new skills are learned and become interdisciplinary. The logical thinking developed in math classes serves us equally well when writ- ing a term paper for history. The discipline so essential in translating Latin is desperately needed as we struggle through ANNA KARENINA and MOBY DICK. The scientific method applies to subjects far removed from this or any science department. As we develop the skills necessary to think, we are given a great deal to think about. Upper school courses go far beyond the confines of those offered by traditional secondary schools. When we dissect a cat in biology lab, ponder the age old imponderables in philosophy class or prepare for the Advanced Placement exam in American history we are exposed to a wealth of educational experience seldom found below the college level. When we begin to understand that the proper study of man really is man, when we become concemed with the human condition with all its imperfections, when we realize that education is a life long, self- motivated process in which we have taken only our first step, then the school has done its job well to prepare us for college and the years beyond. I6 the en lish lan ua e: fro 3 t s l t 3 5 W - if 4+ Q ,v Literature is a kind of intellectual light Jggkggyaxgg which, like the light of the Sun, may sometimes enable us to see what we do not like. Samuel johnson English is the most difficult, arbitrary, and careful of all languages. Matthew Fontaine Moury WV , V ,,f,,, t I ' Upper Right, Lucinda Fox and her sixth grade class sing their original parts of speechi' song. At Right, a third grade student in English. Below,joe Frisbee. IZ 'E .Vk' tai! r ws:- 170 M . .sss 'J' F ,,,. ef f . if dick and jane to war and peace tat-. .M X,,e..,e ,. ,f---- i. .... Q. .t . 4 ek st Q32-' 30,1 ear 4, X i .ass 'X '1 N Q as . 5 ,X ,gl gt'-.tina . fs w A te: s 5 L W in ' Xi E S? ,gg-ye i A t '33 6' Eiga ,una-H-.vf Q X - -- . rg eee, A5 I 9' my ' an Upper Left, third grade Valentine project. Upper Right,ju1iet Redgate. Above Left, Dan Burton gives an oral report Above Right, a fourth grade class, At Left, Bill Fleming and his ninth graders work with the new brown notebooks. Upper Right, Carolyn Burrows works on idioms in fifth grade reading. Middle Left, Third grader performs assignment in Becky Moore,s phonics class. Middle Right, Second graders read independently. Lower Left, Seventh graders listen to recordings of traditional ballads. Lower Right, Student practicing her Z's. , l building a firm foundatio The first time I read an excellent book, it is to me just as if I had gained a new friend. When I read over a book I have perused before, it resembles the meeting with an old one. Goldsmith AV .filly 1, I fffkr' V'e3'4. f' M for future learning 'fn fb .f 1 f as A 'K Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. As by the one, health is preserved, strengthened, and invigorated: by the other, virtue Cwhich is the health of mindj is kept alive, cherished, and confirmed. Addison Top, reading for fun, Left, Paul Nagler Works with the controlled reader. Above, lower school phonics class. X Learning from the pas The march of Providence is so slow and our desires so impatientg the work of progress is so immense and our means of aiding it so feeble, the life of humanity is so long, that of the individual is so brief, that we often see only the ebb of the advancing ways, and are thus discouraged. It is history that teaches us to hope. Robert E. Lee At Right, Russell Burnett delivers a project report to the government class. Below Left, Third grade history students role-playing. Below, julie Desenberg works on Texas History mural. Bottom Left, Lower schoolers hit a social studies station on map study. Bottom Right, A seventh grader makes a model of Texas. T .q,f f:-:g :W zz is A 1 ..,r N' Bs Fr ,,....-ff N . -ba P- -1-r-t ,-'t ..... ..... 1 .... . ' i.se. , 1i,.. i rkel K ,... . .. . . . gh g , to understand the present Upper Left, Eighth graders work on a social studies project. Upper Right, A seventh grader shows the dress of colonial people. Below Left, A sixth grade student gives an oral report to the class. Below Righgjeri Sines looks up sources for a history term paper. Bottom Left, A speaker talks to middle schoolers. Bottom Right, Sixth grade class does a '15 project about sumerian culture. Q Q E JJ espanol latin f ai I am always sorry when any language is lost because languages are the fwmra w ff4s' . 'Z 2 , ' v ' i k y lp M P- ' , fii1 '-'k a ' We Above Right, first-year Spanish class. Above, first graders practice speaking French. Right, Maggie Lepair teaches sixth grade French. ,, , W5 ' -,-- 'QA 212 'Id 4 s rllvflli'-3 ellvrfwfi.. Pyecklniii A V -hiv W X, . if A AW' rf. ,J x e ?'? 'rf l K l ' 12' NL! ' 21 M ' i 'Qu fi 4-l.,,,, . X 551 A I Y 4 , Top Left, Susan Skibell studies French. Top Right, lower school French class. Ahove'Left, Mr. Foote has his work cut out for him with his eighth grade Greek class. Above Right, fifth graders play uSpanish bingof' Left, Lysa jones takes an oral Spanish test with Drew Duffey. V , Top Allan Hayslip and Becky Holmes playing their violins in music class. Right Lori Sobel and Cindy Siegal painting. Bottom julie Dulany working on a creation in the new pre-school. the wonderful world What was any art but a mould in which to imprison for a moment the shining, elusive element which is life itself - life hurrying past us and running away, too strong to stop, too sweet to lose. Willa Cather Art is a higher type of knowledge than experience. Aristotle The finest works of art are precious, among other reasons, because they make it possible for us to know, if only imperfectly and for a little while, what it actually feels like, to think subtly and feel noblyf, Aldous Huxley 1 nf humanities , 1 H .N 4' X It A! 5 ,...a-v- ' ass 4 C 4 N 5 al ,E , Q Top Left, Elizabeth Eastes works at the bar in ballet. Top Right, Mike Dunn etching in the art room. Above Left, Denise Silver working on a history project. Above, Upper School Choir. Left, Bryan Carpenter models a clay head during art class. Below Right, Fourth grade checks math work with Estelle Dickens. Below Left, Second graders are stumped by board work. Bottom Right, A lower schooler uses cuisenaire rods to represent a four digit number. Bottom Left, Algebra I students correct homework problems. from euisenaire rods The study of mathematics, like the Nile, begins in minuteness, but ends in magnif icence. C. C. Colton li - 4 s '1-i. ,.,.., ..., li 4 liil' to calculus ,-Q 5 Q lffftsi f in is so E it A ,, : if ' -V Q Q' Q ' . ..:. Reeling and Writhing of course, to begin with, the Mock Turtle replied, and the different branches of Arithmetic - Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision, Lewis Carroll .i Upper Left lower schooler works diligently on a math quiz. Left, A third grade student does his homework. Abovehlanet I-lock and her fifth grade math students. the laws of the universe Science is developed perception, interpreted intent, and common sense rounded out and minutely articulated. George Santayana Science has promised us truth - an understanding of such relationships as our minds can graspg it has never promised us either peace or happiness. Gustave Lebon Right,.Iay Klein and Richard Eiseman dissecting a clam. Below Left, Harry McCain lectures to his biology students. Below Right, Suri Dubin and Vivian Pyle work on a lab experiment, Bottom Left, Mark Bowman in physics lab. Bottom Right, Fourth grade scientists hard at work. 1 L l - , .. s , A Ll the rules of nature of l 43 . 1 5 .5 Ni, fl: .tl 1 .lr 5 ' -at SR fs tg? ft o nfs 5- it i, 6 X S fi N - S . Q E i it r V t , , . w X1 s flf Mil +5-V ti- 5 i .ig ,o 3 r i t is 9 lf- L ' . 3. ,. . S ,W X. B ki. I Left, Sixth graders identify trees on the Greenhill campus. Below, Fourth grade science students work in class. Bottom Left, Eric Stroud takes a sample of Dale Zimmermanls blood in biology. Bottom Right, Lower school student puzzles over science problem. i Alfa f: Q ,An Q- 4 if Z middle and lower sohoo To be fond of learning is to be at the gate of knowledge. Learning is a name superior to beautyg learning is better than hidden treasure. Learning is a companion on a journey to a Chinese Proverb strange country 5 learning is strength inexhaustiblef, The Hitogadesa Above Right, Stefanie Staley and Walter Durham in the history activities pod. Above, Laurie Gold and Trecie Melnick experiment at the math activities pod. Right, julie Genecov and Tracy Graivier munch on Texas cookies. s fie 1 1 O C21I'1'11I1g CCI1tCI'S ,W N if, , M L WMM -gl WLL Top Left, David Coney works at the seventh grade math pod. Top Right, lower schoolers help prepare their Thanksgiving dinner. Above, snack-time in the Lower school center. Above Right, Elizabeth Frankel and Kelly Tills work in the sixth grade math pod. Left, fifth grade history activities pod. 'SL Top, Lee Crossman. Right, Emily McLaughlin,s and Dorothy Auvermann's preschool class. Below, Steven Nalick and jamie Zidell construct a building with blocks. Below Right, Bruce Agnich and Beall Carothers create a structure in the pre-school. initiation of the novice me The important thing is not so much that every child should be taught, as that every child should be given the wish to learn. john Lubbock CLord Aveburyj Of all people, children are the most imaginative, They abandon themselves without reserve to every illusion. No man, Whatever his sensibility may be, is ever affected by Hamlet or Lear as a little girl is affected by the story of poor Red Riding-hood? .I.B. Macaulay f , ,. gr l L f t 5 . Q . M, s Z to the World of education if is SX A i -.41 5 0 -fav ,-,y .Y M ,,.yM -U.-..M,.-,,...: ' Top Left, Anna Weiss. Top Right, Mrs. Reeves' class practices coordination exercises. Above Left, Laura Fougerousse and Lisa Lubke in the puppet show. Above, Keith Bruneman and jason Leeds at snack time. Left, Mrs. Hol1and,s primer class. M speech. . .drama. . .debate Speech is the picture of the mindf' john Ray The playls the thing Wherein Illl catch the conscience of the king? Shakespeare Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as Top, Peggy Norvell and Coleen McCulley in speech class. Right, Kaaren Shalom backstage in the theatre. Below, Mary Harrell prepares for speech and debate class. Bottom Left, Lisa Auvermann, Beth Boswell, Lucy Fox, Kaaren Shalom, and Sheryl Ellis compare notes on costumes. Bottom Right, William Baker and Steve Schiff Work with lighting and sound. when they discuss it freely, T. B. Macaulay XS i a 43 ff A., Q ' J A -- cif sports! K just Wait until next year' V' Above, top row, Grant Clasby, Russ Nicholson, Dick Thiot, Rick Ely, Bryan Choate, joe Staley, Greg Goldstrichhlerry Schwartz, and Bill Kefferg middle row, Robert Gibson, Mark Berg,-Iim McElyea, Michael Beck, David Nicholson, Keith Chatam, Andrew Kelton, Richard Schultze, Tom Rodgers, Hamilton Rial, and manager Michael Carp, bottom row,-Ioe Liken, Bryan Smale, Tim Pickard, Robert Mortonhlesse Taylor, Eric Stroud,,Ieff Dolan, Stuart Pearlman, Randy Rodgers, and Greg Delk. At Right, David Nicholson nails an opponent back as Bryan Choate closes in. Football season seemed longer than usual as the Hornets went winless in nine games. Coach Mike Sorrell's baptism at Greenhill was by fire as the team was composed of primarily freshmen and sophomores. In spite of it all,.Ieff Dolan was named Sophomore of the Year in TISC and jesse Taylor and Robert Morton were named to the all-TISC and all-private teams. jeff Dolan, Robert Gibson, and Keith Chatham received honorable mentions to the superlative teams. Another highlight of the season was Dick Thiot's kicking, especially his memorable first field goal. Assisting with the coaching were Dick Hall, Ralph Norman, Rick Flanagan, and julian Smith. Football cameramen George Birdsong and john Eisenberg shot the team films. ive Win individual honors t, the defensive huddle breaks. , the Hornets put six on the board. 9- af , wif ly Y W, 1 'Y A '21 v vvv, s Wai X Above,jesse Taylor spears a Falcon X two yards in the backfield, X Right, the offensive line holds tight in W the season opener in Shreveport. P Right, Brian Smale follows the action on the ie d Far Right, Dick Thiot and David Nicholson run wind SPFIHIS Below, captains Keith Chatham,-Iesse Taylor Robert Morton and David Nicholson Below Right, sophomore Robert Gibson runs the offense 'Wa , t future football glor belongs 2 C I ' R to those who prepare for it. Below, top row, Randy Pearlman, David Kupfer, Ralph Davis,jerry 1 X l Deamer, Frank Davis,,Iohn Levy, Steve Zimmerman, Steven Means, Harris Skibel, Bill Pickens, Burt Bryan, Guy Moore, and Shannon Bible, middle row, Walter Durham, Colin Sledge, Bill Sachs, Larry Lundy, Darren Dial, Doug Desenberg, Craig Clifton, Drew Lenox, Stuart Veeder, and Eric Nooleeng bottom row, Tom Ellis, Tim Monnich, Brad Dudley, Lester Levy, Don Uloth, Adair McKnight, and Robert Pendleton, Above Left, quarterback Adair McKnight leads the-IV out of the huddle. Ar Left, the enemy defense waits ro be tested. Below, Far Left, Coach Norman is disturbed at the 8-16 score as, left, Cistercian breaks into the Hornet secondary, A field hockey team win , ,,,. ig Above, the A team, top row fl-ry, Val Holloway, Signe Erwin, Andrea Auvermann, Brenda Dudley, Lisa Auvermann, Leslie Dorsey, Toni Burleson, and jennifer Robertsg bottom row fl-rj manager Nancy Rozelle, Lindy Burt, Kathryn Dorsey, Coleen McCulley, Cindy Alexander, Shelley Hoffman, and Joanne Powell Below, joanne Powell, Kathryn Dorsey, and Lisa Auvermann This season proved to be the very best in the history of Greenhill field hockey. For the first time ever, the girls won both the SPC and TISC conferences, the highlight of the season being the SPC championship game against Casady, which the Hornets won 3-2. Other victories this year included two over Hockaclay as well as a 6-O romp over Wichita Collegiate. Receiving All-SPC honors were Kathryn Dorsey and Joanne Powell, both named to the first teamg and Lisa Auvermann, second team. High scorers for the year were -Ioanne and Kathryn with fourteen goals each. 4- mmwnqmns.. , P loulrlle Champlonshlp uw. u-sy of YO '14, ' S , g fx, , y 1 4 6 J Kg? X r 5 B Lk hx f -Q At left, the Hornets wait for the opening whistle. Below left, Coleen McCulley yells encouragement as Cindy Alexander and Penny Powell look on, Below,joanne Powell and Kathryn Dorsey steel themselves for the Country Day squad. Left, top row CL-RJ, Lisa Pickens, Kim Eastus, Brenda McLaughlin, and Linda Schulze. Middle row CL-Rh, Kelly Dolan, Val Holloway, Lori Wick, Sara Plumleehjuliet Redgate, and Ann McDonald. Bottom row CL-RJ, Nancy Rozelle, Shannon Choate, Ellca Miller, Linda Morgan, Patti O,Connell, and jennifer Roberts. I4 ff 3. s Mu :Qi-'Kgs if sa . depth and strength QM . tearr Righthloanne Powell takes a breather from action on a muddy field. Far Right, Coleen McCulley dribbles in X for a shot. 1 j.V. field hockey players include, top row Cl-rj, Ilya Pratt, Terri Blum, Lisa Page, Lisa Bemel, Pam Brinkman, Heather Trim, Staci Strauss, Andrea Dolan, and Lauren Levy, bottom fl-rj,jan Redgate,-Iill Frank, Kim Asner, Kay Runyan, Wendy Pollock, Lisa Bruner, Gina Robinson, Beth Burford, Beverly White, and Denise should mean more to come Above Left, Nancy Powell slaps skin with Laurie Gold after a goal. Above, more,I.V. players are, top row fl-rj, julie Genecov, Alice Liebman, Wendy Richker, Nancy Powell, Laurie Gold, Trecie Melnick, Carol Rosenfield, Carrie Ungerman, and Miki Ablon, bottom row Cl-rj, Robyn Moore, Vicki Eastus,jo Ellen Randolph, Robin Stephens, Dana Freling, Mary Gerlach Stephanie Staley, Meredith Trim, Cindy Decker, and Robin Posner. Left, Gina Robinson faces off with Nancy Powell in an intrasquad game. oooer program shows Above, the Varsity, top row Cl-rj, David Schultz and jack Diamond, middle row Cl-rj, Erik Erwin, Geep Funderburk, Andrew Kelton, Dale Zimmerman, and Howard Kollingerg botto row fl-rj, Coach Dick Hall, Dick Thiot,-Iesse Taylor, Billy Beck, Butch Chaddick, Sergio Mendoza, and Greg Gill Below, Dick Thiot corner kic Following in the shadow of two division titles, the '75 Greenhill soccer team could not measure up to previous glories. In spite of this, the season was a good one, as Billy Beck and jesse Taylor were named to the All-SPC first team. Honorably mentioned were Dick G Thiot and freshman goalie Andrew Kelton. The future remains r bright for the Hornets, as a freshman team was created this year, bringing the number of teams fielded by Greenhill to five. r Encouraging to Coach Dick Hall are the fifth and fourth grade championships in city league play. spectacular growth. At Left, the Aw team jogs for warm-up prior to an SPC game against Holland Hall. Below Left, Coach Hall huddles with team before the .Iesuit game, Below, Butch Chaddiclc throws the ball in from out of bounds. 5 u-.da -lr fl' At Left, the ninth grade team includes, top row fl-rj, Coach -lack Horner,jay Harris, Chris Roberts, Marc Goldfarb, Doug Uloth,-Ieff Zidell, Bryan Choate, and Greg Goldstrichg bottom row Cl-ry, Phillip Thompson, Kenneth Still, Don Coney, Rusty Norris,.Iim McElyea, and Mark Schnitzer. I - v l pirited Hb team ins moral ietory The soccer B team had a so-so 4-6-5 record. However, during the season the team matured so that they advanced farther than any Greenhill B team ever had in the cup playoffs. Co-captains were Bryan Silverberg and Leonard Epstein. The coach was Buddy Steele. S X if, li 'sa 'un At Right, goalie Silverberg makes a save. Far Right, Leonard Epstein kicks the ball out to the forwards. Below, Andrew Kelton stops an enemy goal for the varsity. Above, the Varsity B team, top row fl-rj, Craig Lidji, Mark Daniels, Don Taylor, Leonard Epstein, Robert Moore, and V Miller, middle row fl-rj,joe Liken, Bryan Mantle, David Meltzer, Randy Davidson, Andy Jacobs, Richard Schultz and Upfieldg bottom row Cl-rj, Guy Morgan, Eric Mackey, jay Kleinhleff Dolan,john McKnight, Richard Eiseman, Bryan S and Coach Buddy '.V.'s improve steadil This year both an A and a B team were fielded for junior high soccer. Playing in some distressingly wet and windy conditions, the teams managed more ties than victories or defeats. Outstanding members were Brad Dudley, Steve Zimmerman,-Iohn Kittleman, Walter Durham, and Don Wilkes. Top Left, Coach Horner and john Kittleman look on from the sidelines, Above, the team members, top row fl-rj, David Kupfer, Colin Sledge, Walter Durham, David McNeil, Drew Lenox, Steve Means, Winston Cutler, Brian Thum, Tom Rogers, and Bert Bryan, middle row fl-rj, Lloyd Colegrove,.Iohn Kittleman, Don Wilks, Steve Zimmerman, Tim Monnich,-Ieff Muss, Steve Lieberman Duff Stewart,-Iohn Levy, and Don Ulothg bottom row fl-rj, Darren Dial, Mark Marshall, Dan Uloth, Brad Dudley, Walter Miller, Robert Pendleton, Mark McCullough, and Lester Levy. Middle Left, the team whoops it up after Walter Durham's goal against Cistercian. Below Left, Don Wilks fights for a shot. Right, Steve Zimmerman gxards an opponent. u young basketball tean Above, the varsity basketball team includes, top row fl-rj, Coach Verona Stevens, manager Linda Morgan, Nancy Rozelle, Val Holloway, Kathleen McCord Kellye Wright Auvermann, Shelley Hoffman, manager Cindy Alexander, and Coach Penny Powell, bottom row Cl-rj, Andrea Auvermann, Leslie Dorsey, Coleen McCulley Kathryn Dorsey and Ag '- we 3 t - Above Left, the Hornets hudclle during the big game against Hoclcaday. Right, Val Holloway stretches in defense. ' 'Hifi' lv , , I. zz, my .W ragga, Z 'M f Qf X wg ' W 57 Q A shows surprising strength I' '42 f as p lEgl l J.-. Many thought the 1974-75 season would be a building year for Greenhill girls basketball. But, surprisingly enough with three freshmen on the varsity, the Hornets won the TISC conference for the second year in a row, defeating Hockaday once by two points, and Fort Worth Christian by one to win the title. The girls failed to match last year's second place finish in the SPC mainly due to injuries, but the girls gave the champions, St. john's, a tough game in the final round of play, losing only 59-56. Forward Joanne Powell was named All-SPC first team, while freshman Leslie Dorsey received second team honors. High scorers were Joanne, averaging 28.9 points per game, and Lisa Auvermann with 10.4 points per game. At Top, Kathryn Dorsey was outstanding on defense against Hockaday both times. Above Left, Penny Powell proposes a play to the defense. Above, Verona Stevens coaches the offense. At Left, Joanne breaks to the net. we? 6'b,' team backs up arsity Right, Dana Freling leads the guards for the rebound. if 1' Far Right, Andrea Dolan hauls one 'D down against Dallas Christian. H V t Above, varsity girls' B basketball team includes, top row, Coach Verona Stevens, Lori Wick, Linda Schulze, Gigi Gartner, Mary Cravens, Rose Daniels, Pattilynn O'Connell, Kim Easrus Lisa Pickens, and Coach Penny Powell, bottom row, Tosha Cover, Tracy McPartland, Elka Miller, Sara Plumlee, Toni Burleson, and jane DeLoach h terrific j.v. team wins T. .S.C. title 5363 4. With a record of 8-1, thej,V. girls took the number one spot from Ft. Worth Christian in a Come-from-behind face-off, 27-22. Leading the team offensively to the TISC championship were Nancy Powell, Kay Runyan, Carol Rosenfeld, and Mary Gerlach. At guard were Beth Burford, Dana Freling, Eileen Gilford, and Leslie Glaser. The Hornet girls were short but quick, tough, and well coached. Top, the bench looks on during a close game. Above,j.V. AM team members are, top row, Gina Robinson, Vicki Eastus, Dana Silberberg, Kim Asner, and Dana Frelingg middle row, Leslie Glaser, Laurie Gold, Mary Gerlach, lone Lif son, Karen Blum, Sally Smith, and Lauren Levy, bottom row, Coach Penny Powell, Carol Rosenfeld, Nancy Powell, Beth Burford, Eileen Gilford, Andrea Dolan, Kay Runyan, and Coach Stevens. Left, BU team includes, top row, Lisa Page, Meredith Trim,jo Ellen Randolph, Heather Trim, and Katrina Clinger, bottom row,,Iill Frank, Ilya Pratt, Robin Stephens, and Carrie Ungerman. Below left, Kay Runyan reaches for a rebound. Below, Mary Gerlach and Nancy Powell giard an out-of -bounds toss. hornet champions Varsity boys' A team, Cl-rj, Coach Rick Flannagannloe Zimmerman, Doug Box, Eric Stroud, Casey Golden, Stacy Notley, George Birdsong, Robert Morton, Russell Burnett Honors were heaped on the 1975 Hornets as they sported a 26-2 record and brought home the first place Avalon Tourney trophy, the first place Red Oak trophy, the SPC golden basketball for first, and the TISC championship trophy. Chris Hollingsworth, all-tourney Red Oak, all SPC, all-TISC, Greenhill MVP, and co-captain, led the team with 144 assists and was the leader on the floor. He blocked 52 opponents, shots, broke the full-court press of other teams, and was the backbone of the fast break. George Birdsong, all tourney at Avalon, Red Oak, and Kaufman, all-SPC, all-TISC, and Greenhill MVP was the teamis high scorer with 316 points, and best defensive player, with 104 blocked shots. Russell Burnett was a team captain and made the All- TISC second team, and Stacy Notley made the All-TISC second team and all-SPC honorable mention. Casey Golden was named MVP in the Avalon tournament and also received all-TISC honorable mention. Hollingsworth, Tim Pickard, Randy johnson, and Mark Below, Russell Burnett sinks a free Top, Stacy Notley shoots over a Cistercian player. Far Left, George Birdsong and Russell Burnett warm up. Middle Left, Casey Golden guards against Dallas Christian. Above, Chris Hollingsworth cuts down the net after beating Fort Worth Country Day for the championship. Left, George Birdsong taps to Mark Boyvman. ubw team triumph over St. arks, at last! 7 fx, :E K 1 'TE The Bn team finished their season with a 6-5 record, beating T St. Marks for the first time in twenty-five years, The season ended with a fantastic finish, as they won their last three games by a total of four points. g .-1, ik Q- kk 5 ,,. . , R ,,, ai, i - :.. K W K 1 wil '-,- -t. , .i., s, L , . - , - - Right, Tim Piekard is flattened during the F .W.C.D. game. - .Q ,, - - - - te f Far Left, B team reioices after victory ' 5 ' . . X , 1 1. over Dallas Christian. 'K sw Varsity boys, BU team, top row, David Hirshfeld, Darren Barnett, Robert Cribsonhlerry Schwartz,-Ioe Staley, and Coach jim Hendrix, bottom ro Randy Greenberg, Tommy Clark, Randy Rodgers,jon Massey, Stuart Pearlman, and Bill Keffe I 1 A QASBNB +45ib1'iF im .ati 'WM -- .fl :sew 4 t f i ,F ,k:. , If 'ls . am- . '.vfs off to a strong start Coached by Tom Black and Bill Fleming, the ,I.V. team was off to a blazing start with a victory over Highland Park junior High. Especially outstanding were high scorer Stuart Veeder, Kim Forsythe, Larry Lundy and Adair McKnight. The second half of the season was less successful as the team nose dived a bit, Overall, though, their record was that of a winner. f t ww' 1 5' A ,, f ,,ail,w,u Top, jerry Marcus shoots over the defense. Far Left, Kim Forsythe puts up a free throw. Left, the bench looks on with Tom Black, as, bottom left, Stuart Veeder lays up the ball for two points. Above, this year's j.V. basketball team, top row Cl-rj,,Ierry Deemer, Chuck Spurgin,jim Clements, Randy Pearlman, Scott Bible, jeff Epstein, Bill Pickens, and Bill Sachs, middle row Cl-rj,-Iamie Devlin, Nathan Hoffman, Paul Nagler, Phil Terry, Frank Davis, Tom Ellis, Peter Eckhart, Duff Stewart, and Joe Ray, bottom row fl-rj, assistant coach Bill Fleming, jerry Marcus, Stuart Veeder, Adair McKnight, Larry Lundy, Kim Forsythe, and coach Tom Black. nationally ranked pla er' Greenhill's varsity tennis team had two nationally ranked players - Mark Turpin and Cindy Brinker. Mark was number two in the interscholastic division and Cindy was twenty- eighth. Freshman Kenny Still played the number two spot in singles and ranked high in his age division in the city of Dallas. Debbie Feltman and Susan Hensarling played tough singles matches for the girls. Outstanding junior high members were Kim Forsythe,john Kittleman, Mark Mayer and Doug Grossman. Under coaches Kittleman and Fleming, this year's team was an established power. Far Right, Cindy Brinker serves. Right, john Kellum prepares to return a serve. Below, coach Wesley Kittleman. n Above, the girls varsity team, top row Cl-rj, Myth Monnich, Carolyn Pollock, Coach Kittleman, Cindy Brinker, and Gigi Gartner, bottom row fl-rj, Allison Garnerhlenny F ' and Tosha spark greenhill tennis team Left, Carolyn Pollock talks to Cindy Brinker. Below, the boys' varsity team, coach Bill Fleming,.Iohn Massey, Greg Giller,john Eisenberg, Kenny Still, and Richard Pollock, not pictured, Bob Dedman and Mark Turpin. A .4 l I Q! 5 '-- ,lim A 'tug Above Left, Susan Hensarling. Far Left, Kim Forsythe begins to serve. doubles. Above, Debbie Feltman returns a volley. Left,john Kittleman and Mark Mayer play experienced track qua This year Grcenhill fielded one of the largest track teams in its recent history. The team was coached by Ralph Norman. Outstanding members of the varsity were Chris Hollingsworth, a sprinter in the 100 and 220, and distance runners Geoff Moore and Danny Butler. New to the squad this year was freshman Michael Beck. mms 2 Upper Right, Danny Butler. Upper Left, Chris Hollingsworth practices starts. Above, team captain Geoff Moore. ,i ff ' ,, f ' ,j ,w, ,ijf Above, top row Cl-rj, includes David Nicholson, Scott Cotlar, Jef f Dolan, Michael Beck, Mark Berg, Stuart Pearlman, Zimmerman, David Hagan, Doug Uloth, David Munson,.Ioe Liken, Danny McNeil, and Mark Schnitzer, middle row rj, Bill Keffer, Greg Delk, Eric Stroud, Stacy Notley, Chris Hollingsworth, Danny Butler, Mark Daniels, Randy Barry Epstein, and Geoff Moore. In the bottom row fl-rj are,joel Wallerstein, Ricky Ely, Greg Norfleet, Bryan Russ Nicholsonhlim McElyea,-Ioe Staley, Tom Rodgers, and Marc l . . . anticipates fine season :ze 1 in Left, Lester Levy clears a warm-up height, Below Left, Mark Marshall, a distance runner. E Above, the-I.V. team includes, top row fl-rj, Bert Bryan, Walter Durham,john Weed, Duff Stewart, Frank Davis, Winston Cutler, Scott Bible, Colin Sledge, and Craig Clifton, middle row Cl-rj, includes Tom Ellis, Tim Monnich, Steve Zimmerman, David McNeil jeff Muss, Randy Pearlman, Harris Skibell, and Walter Miller, bottom row C-rj, Doug Desenberg, Brad Dudley, Robert Pendleton, Dan Uloth, Lester Levy, Mark Marshall, and Mark McCullough. Left, Steve Zimmerman runs the hurdles. cross country team Wins TISC Participating in cross country for the first time, the 75 runners brought home a TISC trophy. Outstanding members were captain Mark Marshall took first place but was denied the trophy since he was not in at least ninth grade. The team placed third in the SPC behind such traditional powerhouses as St. john,s and St. Marks. Coach Buddy Steele was assisted by Ralph Norman. Geoff Moore and Bryan McClendon, a sophomore. Eighth grader ' Q. ' aace wi l ig' t . ff, If li 'Z I if ' . eflt 1 a W - 4 r ' rt t ' . f , f c W f flc ' s 1-:.'V.f.':'v it Above Right, Dale Zimmerman runs a race. Below,jon Massey passes a Lakehill entry. Upper Left, Don Coney. Above, participants wait for the start. David Hagan and Geoff Moore middle row Cl rj Geep Funderburk Marc Goldfarb Mark Schnitzer and Don Above, the cross country team, top row Cl-rj, coach Buddy Steele, Dale Zimmerman, Byron McClendon, Danny l 3 bottom row Cl-rj, Mark Daniels,jon Massey, Nlflalter Miller, anyd Mark Ma golf team shows promise The Greenhill '75 golf team looked promising from the beginning of the season Seniors john Watson and jim Cochran were looked to for leadershipjeff Devin coached the squad, preparing them for the SPC tournament held in early May in Dallas. Far Left, john Watson during a workout. Left,-lim Cochran rests after a game. Below Left, 1975 golf team, top row, Tom Rodgers john Watson, Doug Box, Coach jeff Devin, and jesse Taylorg Bottom row, Mark Bowman,-Jim Cochran, and Vance Miller. Below, john Watson, Bottom Left, Dick Thiot tees off. Bottom Right,,Iim Cochran and Coach jeff Devin. a ? f1 5 -t ' f 5 i 5 1 . it f 2' . r C a . as tssslt ' 2 . Q . i B ea it ' 'lx' 77m -A 'X 'rr is g - ex if'- 1' if 'X . ,,..,. mm '-::, . ,.l t'ea aies r ' . 2 -- t T 1 S ' ' .. ,lr K s l ' .X ' r ..i' , - --tt at 'i . C ....' -.'iii q . T VT arttt .., . ll. V... ' ,r'r 1. B 't i. .,' 2. ta ' 1 ' 1 ' :: 'i 1 1 ,.,., i s . r . 1 Qi V . 1 - ' ' a ....' it ' :ik LE Ml Kxrgk . fi W sv sal t is - rr .3 215 softball team starts second , ln its second season at Greenhill, the softball team was directed by Penny Powell. Freshman team members graduated to the varsity and swelled the ranks of the squad. Pitchers Lori Wick and Nancy Rozelle, catcher Signe Erwin, Shelley Hoffman in the infield, and Coleen McCulley in the outfield were outstanding players. X E Upper right, Shelley Hoffman throws the ball. Above Right, Coleen McCulley practices batting. Above, Lori Wick pitches while Nancy Rozelle and coach Penny Powell watch. SCHSOI1 t. l 2 Above the 1975 girls softball team, top row Cl-rj, Linda Morgan, Rose Daniels, Pattilynn O'Connell, Leslie Dorsey, Va Holloway, Elka Miller, Signe Erwin, Ellen Burk, Nancy Rozelle, Kelly Dolan, Toni Burleson, and Shannon Choate bottom row Cl-rj, Karen Tobias, Lori Wick, Paula Hersh, Shelley Hoffman, Coleen McCulley, Kathy Reeves, Lind Schulze, Lisa Pickens, Janice Hunt, Lindy Burt, and coach Penny Powell E S 3 E 5 A. baseball team gains momentum Baseball was resurrected at Greenhill in 1974. Coach Mike Keyton took the reins of the 1975 team and looked to Robert Morton to pitch during his senior season. Russ Burnett,.Iack Diamond, Dick Thiot, and David Nicholson were team leaders. ii .,. Upper Left,jeff Zidell catches a fly in the outfield in practice. Above Left, Robert Morton pitches. Above Right, Russ Burnett plays in the infield. Left, the '75 baseball team, top row Q1-rj, Brian Silverberg,-lay Kleinhlef f Zidell,jay i Harris, Robert Gibson, Leonard Epstein, N Hamilton Rial, and coach Mike Keytong bottom row fl-rj, Robert Morton,jack Diamond, Russ Burnett, David Nicholson, Stacy Notley, Tom Clark, and Andrew Kelton. - 1. ymnasts win individual honors The gymnastics team sent three members to its first meet this year. All three won recognition. Diane Wanger took two gold medals,-Ierri Sines, a silver, and jenny Robertson, a fourth place. Other team members coached by Sheryl Ellis were Sharon Wiener, Becky Rodgers, Sabrina Pratt, and Alison Porter. Right,jenny Robertson coming out of a walkover. Below, gymnastic team during practice. Below Right, Diane Wanger starting into a backover. Abovenlenny Robertson doing an arabesque. Righthlerri Sines and Diane Wanger. volleyball team destined for SUCCESS The volleyball squad of '75 was small but experienced. Leaders were -Joanne Powell, Ann McDonald, and Lisa Auvermann. Freshmen who came up through the ranks of -I.V. volleyball included Andrea Auvermann and Kellye Wright. Liz Hall looked to the powerful spike of Joanne and the hard serves of Lisa and Andrea to bring the team success. ug I 2 'L 'Yu Q -:d f gig Top, Coach Liz Hall. Above Middle, Lisa Auvermann spikes a ball. Above Left, Joanne Powell. Above Right, Andrea Auvermann serving. Far Left, Kellye Wright. Left, Ann McDonald. The fall sports banquet was held in Crossman Hall on November 15, 1974. Letters were awarded and recognition given to outstanding participants in football and field t SM f f- .ls fall sports banquet honors athletes hockey. At Right, Coach Penny Powell accepting her gift from the hockey team. Belowhloanne Powell, Coach Penny Powell, and 1' Kathryn Dorsey. Below Right, coach Mike Sorrells eating at the fall sports banquet. Q Bottom Left, coach Rick Flanagan. Bottom Right, some Senior members of the football team at the honors dinner. its U ,Wiz 1 S ,Lv ,.,-ww sw clubs P- j 7 'F-, ' .f gp' k A 'J , mf 4 --5 M: 222 Right, Vivian Pyle, Becky Rodgers, and Kathy Makris work on layouts vivian pyle heads literary ma azinc The Montage was begun in 1964, under the guidance of Miss Shelby Grantham. From 1964 until 1968, one magazine was published each year to represent the entire school. 1969 was the first year that two issues were published, one for the Middle and Lower schools, and one for Upper school. Since then, there have always been two issues. The Montage is the showcase for Greenhill students, creative talents, both literary and artistic. The Editor-in-chief was Vivian Pyle, and associate editors were Craig Lidji, David Meltzer, Hope Levy and Sasha Pyle. Suri Dubin was the art editor. The sponsor of the magazine is Christine Eastus. Top, first row, Edith DeGolyer, David Meltzer, Craig Lidji, Kellye Wright, and Suri Dubin, second row, Christine Eastus, Sasha Pyle, Doug Box, and Hope Levy. Top Left, Becky Rodgers puts the finishing touches on a Montage collection box Top Right, Craig Lidji and Christine Eastus edit stories for the magazine Above editor Vivi le national honor society induots nine fr eww-fo f-we , f 2 ' , 5 2 2 M aj K 2 ., I 5 'E ,f Greenhill's chapter of the National Honor Society was established in the spring of 1972. Qualifications for membership are determined on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. In February, nine new members were inducted at an upper school assembly. They were: Toni Polk, Mark Bowman, Randy Davidson, Leonard Epstein, Max Jaffe, Hope Levy,-Ianie Mallett, Sasha Pyle, and john Wheeler. This year the club served as hosts and hostesses at the theater dedication and sponsored a Toys for Totsv collection drive for the Salvation Army. The Honor Society sponsor is Leslie Randolph. Top, first row, Toni Polk, Cindy Mallett, Suri Dubin, Vivian Pyle, Jerri Sines, Lisa Auvermann, Kathy Reeveshlanie Mallett, and Cindy Brinker, second row, Sasha Pyle, Hope Levy, Becky Rodgers, Bonnie Gerson, Sharon Wiener, Bob Dedman,john Wheeler, third row, Geoff Moore, Danny Butler, Randy Davidson, William Baker, Leonard Epstein, Mark Bowman, Max Jaffe, and Mark Lambert. Left, Geoff Moore, president, and Bonnie Gerson speak at N.H.S. induction. Above, Vivian Pyle, Becky Rodgers, and Cindy Mallett serve at theater dedication. 4 Top, Latin club members break from class, Far Right, Mrs. Cecil, Latin club sponsor, clarifies a homework assignment for Dana Silberberg. Right, Karen Tobias. if 9, cn vu ...nv -ev- ' ,..-en' ..m-nv Above, President Randy Rogers, Vice-president Bill Keffer, Karen Tobias, Hope Levy, David Munson, Eiseman, Mark Sehnitzer, Darren Barnett, Doug Uloth, Hamilton Rial, Kim Eastus, Dan Uloth, Sasha Pyle Silberberghlon Dowben, Kay Runyan, Allison Garner, Signe Erwin, Phillip Thompson,jeff Muss, Tim Randy Pearlman, Lloyd Colegrove, and Vicki , E atin club Works with intertribal center QU iv' The Latin Club is one of the oldest service organizations at Greenhill. Since its beginning fifteen years ago, the club has concerned itself with charitable and community welfare activities. For the last fourteen years, the club has carried on a program of assistance to Woodlawn I-Iospital, but the club hasn't overlooked the needs of Greenhill. It has given gifts such as a mirror-backed trophy case, and a pledge of 31,000 in 1968 to the school fund in the Save the Land campaign to prevent the sale of several acres of the campus. This year the Latin Club has done work with the Dallas Intertribal Center. The officers are: Randy Rogers, President, Bill Keffer, Vice Presidentg Vicki Eastus, Ambassador to American Indian Projectg and Mrs. Andrew Cecil is the club's sponsor. pt' r wh K I i pf K :gy - f , Right, Karen Tobias plays with an Indian I ,M i fl girl' if ' ' . ' .. f E A .at if , A qt ff-59 lk' Q' 25 ' K- l - f Q K - fs A H i f' F 5 fl 1 . Q------ 7'3 . .V Pictures are of the Latin Club at the Indian K Inter-tribal Center. C' I 'X W FSM if V ' 5' il..-vt'ffN,rme-W ffc,.w-- .NIW -3-'Ki ' e9'i . .,,J i ,N if Q ',f 4 -f-.fr ii 'N....e,, ku-nv Q bi-weekl paper features middle school The Middle School Newspaper was started in the fall of 1971 by Mrs. Terry Brennan, with the eighth grade. That year, they came out with three issues. In 1972-73, Mrs. Ruth Nicholson sponsored the paper, which came out four times. In the fall of 1973, and 1974, the paper was opened to both seventh and eighth graders and came out almost bi-weekly. Mr. joe Frisbee was the sponsor, and the paper was printed on the Xerox machine on campus. Group picture, front row, Tom Ellis, Vicki Eastus, Cassi Grif in, Carol Rosenfeld, Nancy Powell, Beth Burfordg second row, Heather Trim, Dana Silberberg, Peter Eckart, Mark Marshall, Tony Lovett, last row, Kay Runyan,jill Adler, Lisa Bemel, Beth Hixon, Lisa Lehman. it . ,AO Middle schoolers working diligently to get paper out, which is bi-weekly. 226 I ,mv- afif SVCI' een has litera success io l irst row, Craig Lidji, Greg Giller, editorgjohn Eisenberg, Kathy Reeves, Lysa jones, second row, Robb Stewarthloe Zimmerman, George Birdsong, Villiam Baker, Lee Sebelg third row, Mark Lambert, Leonard Epstein, Valerie Holloway, Max Jaffe, Randy Rogers, Mrs. Randolph, The Evergreen was started in the fall of 1966, with no faculty sponsors. The editor was Kim Walters, and assistant editor was David L. johnson, with a few reporters. Now in its ninth ear, with Leslie Randol h as s onsor the Ever reen has been comin , Y P , ig g out in newsprint for the past six years, as opposed to the slick in the first three years. Above, assistant editorjohn Eisenberg and editor Greg Giller look over the front page layout. At Left, joe Frisbee helps with picture cropping. 7 C growing oavaloade stafl The CAVALCADE was first published as the CRUBRE. It appeared in 1951 with 112 pages and a padded cover. Then, it was possible to picture the whole school in a group shot. The first graduating class of 11 boys and one girl dedicated the book to Mr. Fulton. The following year, Mrs. Helen Fulton proposed the name Cavalcade', for the review of the school year. The book has been published each year of the school's existence. Some of the changes that have taken place include dropping the padded cover 419625, the use of spot color f1969j, and changing to the university sized book 09705. The anniversary edition is the largest 1272 pagesj ever published at Greenhill. Led by Editor-in- Chief Cindy Mallett, a staff of 40 members designed and produced the book with the guidance of advisor joe Frisbee. The editors of the individual sections worked to involve as many people as possible. The most successful senior ad drive in history was led by Michael Carp. The 34000 raised, added to the school's allotment, made a book of this size and quality possible. ' 7 r If At Top, Alison Porter works fast to meet deadline. Above, Editor Cindy Mallett gets ready to crop pictures with Diane Wanger and Sabrina Pratt. Left, Cindy Mallett debates over which picture to use. ,T , .- 1 3 row, Tim Monnich, Tony Lovett, Duff Stewart, Harris Skibell, Peter Eckart, David Hagan,jeff -Ieffett, second row, Sabrina Pratt, Andrea Dolan,janice Redgate, Diane Wanger, Pizette, Karen Tobias, Alison Porter, Lori Huffstutler, Kay Runyan, Rikki Rutchikg third row, Rob Stewart, Cynthia Watkins, Cindy Mallett, editor, Myth Monnich, Kellye Mark Schnitzer, Rick Ely, back row, Max jaffe, Russell McElyea,jennifer Roberts,janie Mallett, Richard Eisman, Leslie Levy, Doug Box, Amy Fields, Richard Pollock, Robert David Munson, Anne Decker. in . , K, . c , , ,.. At Left, Craig Lidji designs the cover and endsheets for 1975 Cavalcade. Above, Andrea Dolan and Kay Runyan identify pictures in the classes section. ,.. cysci. i ,W A T Q- if jfs W- , ' Q 'Fisk' O student council plans for 25th anniversar The Student Council has operated continuously since the third year of the school's existence. Although its prime function is to furnish a voice for student opinion and provide a means of implementing student ideas, the council has, in its history, run study halls, initiated such policies as the coat and tie rule Cnow abandonedj, and attended state-wide meetings of Student Councils. Originally, three Seniors, tvvojuniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman comprised the council with the requirement that the president be a Senior. The council has since been expanded to include two representatives from each class, in addition to the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, all of whom must be juniors or Seniors. This yearis council, with Mr. Fleming as Mr. Fulton's representative and David Nicholson, Craig Lidji and Sharon Wiener as officers, includes Russell McElyea and Vivian Pyle as Senior representatives, Peter Aberg and Shelley Hoffmanhluniors, Robert Levy and Robert Moore, Sophomores, and Hamilton Rial and Rikki Rutchik as Freshman representatives. lt has worked on such diverse projects as creating a truly dead week before exams, arranging a cleaner, more pleasant atmosphere in the lunch room, running Thursday morning assemblies, and organizing the opening festivities for this spring's 25th Anniversary celebration. page sponsored by the jerrold trims Top, Freshman and Sophomore representatives Hamilton Rial and Robert Moore attend Top Right, sponsor Bill Fleming watches juniors make speeches for class elections. First row, Craig Lidji, Sharon Wiener, Shelley Hoffman, second row, Hamilton Rial, David Nicholson, Vivian Pyle, third row, Russell McElyea, Rikki Rutchik, Robert Levy, back row, Robert Moore 5 Senior class officers are Cindy Brinker, Russell Burnett, and-Janie Harrison. 12 r f 5 E is 3 an ig 3 i 'W 4 ,,..a..J-' 'Q .ky .ig- . ,fm A 3 M4 'ix ,, :: Top Left, Sophomore class officers are Eric Stroud, Rana Holman, Wendy Coleman. Top Right, Freshman class officers are Sharon Pizette, Mark Schnitzer, and Andrea Auvermann. Some meetings are held in room 100, Above Left, and some are held in the l-Ieadmaster's dining room, as Left. Above are junior class officers Mark Berg, Stacy Notley, and David Meltzer. 4,....,,. choir Welcomes the christmas At Right, Allison Garner accompanies the choir with Ann McDonald looking on. Below, singers wait for transportation back to school after a Christmas program. Front row, Patty Martin,,Iane DeLoache, Ruth Clements,,Ioe Liken, Leonard Epstein, Robert Moore, Ann McDonald, Brenda McLaughlin, Allison Barner, second row, Sharon Wiener,jennifer Roberts, Diane Wanger, Danny Butler, David Meltzer, David Nicholson, Tracy McPartland, Myth Monnich, Cindy Mallett, Kellye Wright, third row, Shannon Choate, Sabrina Pratt, Stacey Notley, Selmore Haines,jon Massey, Kathryn Dorsey, Val ' Holloway, Sara Plumlee. spirit at shopping centers The Greenhill Upper School Choir has now been in existence for five years. The choral officers for 1974-75 are: President: David Nicholsong Vice President: Kathy Dorsey, Secretary: Sharon Wiener. From its early beginnings with such noteworthy vocalists as Clint David and john Conwell, it has moved through the ranks of Chuck Briant, Mark Bowman, and Patty Martin. Greenhill has at present sent one student to the Texas All-State Choir, jennifer Melady, and one student to Texas All-Area Choir, Meredith Alliston. Each year the choir participates in a cooperative Fine Arts Festival with some of the other ISAS schools. Last year, this festival was hosted by Hockaday. They included in their program excerpts from the Grasshopper Opera conducted by Mr. Chuck Briant from the bottom of the orchestra pit. This particular selection featured the choiris now famous high kick artists: David Meltzer,-Ion Massey, and other past greats such as: Mike Wright and Meredith Alliston. The Select iiii if Ensemble was at its best with renditions of Flashback and Ashes to Ashes made famous by the Fifth Dimension. This year, they took a trip to Wichita, Kansas, in the spring. Also this year, the Select Ensemble was featured with choreography by Barbara Dunk. Far Left, Brenda Dudley shows jon Massey and David Meltzer a choreographed move. Rehearsals, left, prepare group for performances, below left. Below, Selmore Haines solos. 4 cheerleaders arouse The cheerleaders, duties begin in August when they attend a cheerleading camp sponsored by S.M.U. for a week. There they learn and practice the cheers that they shout the upcoming year. They must pay for their uniforms with some help from the Dad's Club, Motherls Assoc., and Varsity Shop, With the sponsorship of Mrs. Holman, cheerleaders Lisa Zidell, Leslie Levy, Patty Martin, Valerie Holloway, Rana Holman, and head cheerleader Katheryn Dorsey, have painted posters, sold ribbons and cheered all Varsity sports when possible. If there are 2 games in the same night, they must divide their time, and go to both. Middle school cheerleaders Hollye Zidell, Dana Freling,ju1ie Genecov, Ione Lifson, Gina Robinson, and Robin Posner spend their time V cheering at all thej'V games. At Right, Varsity cheerers enliven a football crowd, Far Right, Kathy Dorsey leads a chant, Below, little julie Genecov gives a green',g Below Right, Rana Holman introduces Robin Posner to the all-school assembly. spirit at sohoo WX 4 P K B-fr ' 'fm fs, ,alumini- of algal. as 4' Q 6. 4 -. as QA ix I , .QQL 1 ii' . u 8 t . , ,ffff Q95 S SE, fb fikef P 'R Q Q as ,Qs-QQ Fir fe Migf Q ff f STS K xr QQ . . IQ fl 3 ' - H. fi , 'f Q if 1 ff 1 fig Fl' X. V ?f ',.zu- 53 ames clubs The Bridge Club, another brainchild of Mrs. B. Ferrell, was started this year. At present, the club consists of fourteen members. This year, following the national surge, the Backgammon club was formed. First row, Randy Davidson, Greg Giller, Stacy Notley, David Meltzer, Darren Barnett, second row, Mrs. B. Ferrell, Robert Liener, Robert Moore, Andy Jacobs, Phillip Thompsonhleff jeffett, Mr. Keyton. V ,.,i ' The center of activity is room 101, where the scene is set for Bridge, Directly Above, and chess, at Top Left, and Bottom Right. The Chess Club was begun by Mrs. B. Ferrell in 1965, after she learned the rudiments of the game and became very enthusiastic about lf. Several chess sets were donated to the school by parents and the club was started. Some of the original members were: jimmy Unger, Vivian Dickens, and Franklin Schwartz. From that time, interest has grown strong enough to produce the active club Greenhill has today. At present, there are thirty members, including one member who this year played in national competition. Sponsors are Mrs. Ferrell and Mr. Keyton. The present officers are Greg Giller, President, and David Meltzer, Vice-President. Bridge club, At Left, first row, Leonard Epstein, Danny Butler, Lee Sebel, Darren Barnett, second row, Randy Davidson, Mrs. B. Ferrell, Mr. Keyton,-Ion Massey. If fm... Backgammon club, Above, is, front, Leonard Epstein,-Ioe Zimmerman, Harley Soltes, Richard I e ' Pollock, jack Diamond, back, Anne Decker,-Ion Massey, Lee Sebel, Tim Pickard, Mrs. Ferrell. ix . L At Right, Lee Sebel wins the bid in chess, Harley Soltes settles in the cafeteria, playing a game of I' backgammon. 4 mortarboard raises money for greenhill Mortarboard girls earn hours by doing volunteer work, one way was to decorate for the Sock-Hop. i W l Below, is an example of the style of dress at the Sock-Hop. Q I' The forerunner of the Mortarboard was the Highlights, which was a service club formed in 1966. The Mortarboard was originally the thought of joan Young, It was started in the fall of 1967 after a meeting the previous summer of Sarah Moore, Bobbie Ferrell, Mrs. Young, and some of Greenhill girls to work out details. Nena Montgomery and Trish Smith were students who were helpful in setting up the club. The club has four divisions: off campus service, on campus service, seminars, and social. Becky Rodgers: President Bonnie Gerson: Vice President Sharon Wiener: Sec.-Treasurer M'-v Fayteen Holman: Sponsor Shannon Choate and Jenifer Roberts: Head of Speakerls Committee. President Becky Rodgers leads the meeting for organization of club activities, left, while Bonnie Gerson and Janie Mallett volunteer. Below Left, members offer suggestions, Below, Fayteen Holman, sponsor, pours cokes at the '5O,s dance. 3 .x A 7 v xl' , ...wg I 1 W,..' f g1-,h .,., , 5 Q? I 135 y :U ,, . 24- A .., in i. .X 'N if sm i .L K - . ' - . . A f K 'rxikkk X, Sf , A Q 6,1 A , Congratulations, Seniors! We have faith in your ability - in your Character - in your diligence and dedication to loe tlne leaders of tornorrow. Have a Happy Surnrner! Rodger Meier ' LBJ wfslawf S , 5r ':t-5, f ' , maps f,-W . lrssszlkf-H 1 Qs mt ':'1 . , Inwood, Dallas lj t214-7 239-1341 N., . ,,,-A-M--'A ',. l l noir designs V 5 CHARLES HARNESS , Q m RlC ATKINS l i1 we're im' yum! C l l , by oppointrnent only 233-828l ' N ,A , 2 -A onelernrnon pork, midwoy-lol. 'x V ' r- h R ,L A N . l if fre of f A A 1:29 ii' , SSn ,Q L E E IARMO N ,fx We A the IlilJIl3ll'llSlIIl lleiglllts II ml: F 0 R D B Carrollton 242-6415 WA TQON AND WA TSON A REAL TURQ Business and 748-8331 Industriiglrolfroperties 2720 Republic Bank Tower if ,K ,. ...,. ,,,,.. ini' .,' 1 W? s 'Wwf ,MJF fa ,X QI , 9 49 24 DURAN CHEVROLET Doran Is the Difference 5327 I-BI 239-5341 Ol-IAS. A. LEVI S. SON P. O. BOX Z30345 5952 FIOYAL LANE DSLJITE 'IS1 OALLAS, TEXAS 7523O PHONE S91-B991 GENEFIAL INSLJFIANOE 3 H . ng. A ff L ,- Zag! e vzzga . m ,I - ey W,v,we,m:,wf - 31. X . H - . . . ,. M 1 jk, .V K: ,A K Af , N . K K,-. . Q4 ' eeee l e+ ' eee '11 v .aw ,Q ,1 5 if N, A 2 U Q 91' 5' . Hwfiifi ' K' xWfA- -f - 97 ludwww ,,,,,,,,,,.,,1f4e-- v V This Page Sponsored by: OKC CORPORATIO klahoma Cement in in 24 246 SELL l ff 1- Youk L 1 L so In Home La Lobe Ear Piercing Salon L' ll mm, mm' Ngfsggmfmfgii FRANKTANZY 369-6451 Preston enter .3595-ff REALTOR AT ROYAL LAB is .e-1:: mf- -- ..f.s11,E.,,,g,L,N,5... , .mask .. L. W,.. ,swell . LX a SSQ SQESE i L L Lloas ,m1. L aaal ? L sxwMi eiiiiimi in L. isiis ye h k L 2 h. , , hm. Q. h. WR ssas ' . K ,.- X .: 2 K K ii'1-gill 3- z' K ...'- . K K k,.k K ...fh in -I ..h.. L o es L ooseo Com of: L '- -h 1 - L 9 L 1 L esa if L aass 5 a s aasa o f K .k--L K LQEQQLL eseas siis 4 fi is THE GO LD COMPA Y Tools for Making lewelry 13750 Neutron Rd. Dallas, Texas 75230 CAN ! I FROM FACTORY H n 1f,4.,2. .:- - - - - ,. 1: ,,- 54313121 J if 1 ipoarnans segiffjgzilfmafrfgqygjf-i11i,:j. WorId's Largest Over 70,000 Morgan Buildings ln Use ln 50 States SALES ' RENTALS ' LEASES 0 TERMS ..-if , El s: 0 OFFICES COTTAGES Red Barns 0 ManyS1zf:s POPULAR SIZES 7x8 7x1O 8x'IO 8x12 8x16 10x16 10x20 10x24 12x24 CLASSROOMS lm? WO iexao 24x40 , 36 40 14 40 dehve ed anywhere . . . fast 24132 24i48 Mooiiiinoilzes UNLIMITED a ,.,..V ,..,., ..,,-, - - Custom Design Service ' ' W ill To Fit Your Needs I 'tt:t'n I I 81.10.111 use PGg3T!0NV59ffAjUH5i,O FT I FD I Fi U ' classrooms ' warehouses Cabinets-CarpetIFloor Tile I Storage ' Cottages Hem 84 Air Cond ' Luke Cabins ' Hobby Rooms Heavy DMV Hoorg V ' Churches ,uma Beamed Cathedral Ceilings 5 !'i2-rv ,--r-':--r 2 -:-:':,-,-.-....,.,. . wif! 'fi A lllllil - Lifetime Aluminum ' Or Steel in 24 Baked-On 0 BANK FINANCING ' Color Combinations I Rustic Wood gcf .1,1.1.1., :.- . E - 1 '11, , , , , 1 5' -e ,LT I L. ' Nl. ,we tif' q,i..g!1 y l Q .,. ll A551597 BUY OI RECT Serving Dallas over I6 years 3 Large Display Villages Free Brochure - Call Day Or Night ass- 611 948-1411 B d 20540 N. Central - 2700 So. R. L. Thorton Exit 18 Saner Exit Over 500 New 8. Used Fully Erected Bldgs. In Stock-Immediate Delivery 24 48 x ' . U f.. , ,,, 5. ,,., .. I 1:11. 'fs . gig .f,sf!sff'.fsxf:..,.,w ,, ,-,, 42.1. 5 1n Men s Clothes A L .L , M532 2, , , ' N- 2 ' f - 'C ' VS- 2?-Q' 'gm-J. 2 EE' 1. 0 Ea 3 K l .. Ei piflf Nw- X 5 15 glizf 1, A 1 f X , N A 2 ,f-K H See, MX X W- ' ' X' V w iv - h T55 5 5 f- f V fx fy X - . , Z f , git -1. ivg gggisfg 'X X ' Z...., f , 2 + J Q -.El lj , .N ,yvw 1 ,, ,, f . 1 2 ? I ,112 U67 W is .... .... 1 7 X +. ' f X 12 f ,' , ' ' X . ' f , Compllments X I ,K.. , . - .. f' . f - -,, s- . ,,-, --f - , f I f O 7 4 ' xl I I - K n,i-,af I . A V. , Fig Y f , .p .. - - f in . --ef5fg7,L,. :aff fe V T ,MV classic car CI QSIC OKBC 3. soon CENTRAL EXPREWVAY I mc TExAs75oao I 12141235-1262 061, Lovers Lone ond Douglas Higwie, A 1 1 21 f 11 i2Q y ! TH E TREE co1FFUREs 1 , i 1 W. O. BAN KSTON Lincoln - Mercury We lust Want to Make You Happy 4747 LBI 233-1441 Cosmetics and Gifts C-reenberg's Preston Hollow Drugs 8400 Preston Rd. 361-7118 Prompt Delivery Service OOMPLIMENTS OF THE HORCHOW COLLECTION 4435 Simonfon Road and Mr. K. A. Norvell x . . RO M N O ASSOCIATES 5- sg: Mrs. Don SS ... , S Monroe 350-6771 The Keltons A g Q56 Q9 E5 .-1. cb as 6-'Q 9 Q 'E' Q q 'El Congratulations IS' -S1 NEW DATSUN V9 v ' Gl rg. V . - COMPANY INC. 6 ' Q E' lg' 'G Dallas County' s Oldest LS' GPFQ , 3 ' and Largest Datsun lg, -Ghlrlfcggu ,G Dealership UQJAMESAVERY bg Q -3- PRESTOSZQFQSQHQNQ' 2200 Ross Ave. 741-3661 9. LBQ' FREFWAY AT PRESTON? Q Q Q ' Q ' Q A W Compliments of: DALLAS CAP AND EMBLEM fg it i f fin F fa, tw f 9? 'Li' Zi: E . if ,V - I ,,A., U' g Q , ,,:,,,:gk S X ii: 4 fy ' , W 5 ' 254 gg pig if i M . ja ff 43 5 INDIVIDUAL 2 ggi ww f-W I L34-1 195 Automobiles Have Changed. Uur Integrity Hasn't. Carl Sewell sold his first car out of his father's hardware store in Arlington in 1912. lt came from the factory in a wooden crate, ready to assemble. Mr. Sewell not only put the car together, but taught the purchaser how to drive it. The cars we sell now don't come in crates. And we haven't been asked in many years to teach a prospective customer how to drive. But there has been no change in our attitude. We still emphasize that extra personal concern. It is a Sewell tradition. It should reassure you that our good name means a great deal to us. And we maintain that good name by selling the finest automobiles in the world, and giving them the finest service that dedication and years of experience can produce. SEVVELL Preston 8: Mockingbird There has been a Sewell in the automobile business since 1912. Model Thirty Coup 25 6 1 1 C I H I 3 3 I . eset C 5 -I , .'.. 1,1, ' .-':. ,,1g'f I ,tll ,i,,k Q,, A....,W.h,W., . , , ' M - 5 l Th O - . fs I I 'I ' Q I I ' ,,,-' , J ,fbb, I ' is Iels ssssre 1 . . a-- , .. .-'-,.,,: , K if f. - W. K - A ,N W' f is f . ::-:1 I ., .esr gg , , f J Blackb - e I U wn .,,- V ,,01- 'A ':-: -L-- . if Congratulations on Your 25th Anniversary Much Success in the Euture Mr. Peter Eonberg and 211 N. Ervay Bldg. Mr. Harold Pollman Suite 1004 Compliments of: RAUSCHER PIERCE SECURITIES CORPORATION T Bar M Racquet Club of Dallas the finest of tennis for the entire family 6060 Dilbeck Near LBI and Preston Dallas, Texas 3 Y? as-. if ' - - . 3 I if 1 W ' ' st: , Wil Z Q3 I 2 E Gi 2 GQ Gi Gi 22 is Gi Gi Gi Gi E 62? QQTK 5 7145154 25114 E 5? it 'ww QQ Q? css E, ee 22 4? g Gs ee MVWP drbdtbz g , , ces 5? offices tfirouqfzout G5 S3 Dallas if gf worth 5 3 5? I2 National Beauty School -71' I Preston Center No student should Miss Nautilus! Nautilus, the finest physical d' tioning system in the count y I1 tvvo large Dallas centers, one exclusively for students. I 'I I I I I I ' ' 13740 Midway Rd. 661-5055 4230 Sigma Rd. 661-1730 Congratulations to the Senior Class 'Q 4 u Yogi? Q . O' ,r alto? Rent-A- Car TQ?-t xy For out-ofrtown and worldw 51 raw? information, 3:iQ-71,5 Ca 0 ' ree: . K.j?:tX QQ,,frifr4ti':j Y 800-228-965 BLD 84 i 7 Pickwick Lane 363-0261 0 0 FIIREST 0 REST N P PHARMACY PRESTON R-D. AT FOREST LN. FAMILY PRESCRIPTION GIFTS o COSMETICS wsnsuvsn 363- I 57I C MCG Consrruorion Process Morwoqemermr Company we are proud Jro be aa parr of your success f'2:f.:zeAr' W ' -Y Q n 3 oo oo Monroe's Iewelry A Complete Iewelry Store Beautiful Original Designs 242-913 Accutron - Bulova Watches Carrollton Parl Engraving Carrollton, Texa , l Best Wishes IJ T 1-4 IEWELERS to U16 I f Seniors Rainbows end. . . is as Compliments of 4255 LBJ at Midway R030 Best Wishes to our Future Leaders 1 Dear TOWN NORTH BANK LBJ Freeway at Midway Road, Dallasfexas 75234 Complete PfOf6SSiOm1imCfiOf design residential and commercial MEMBER F.D.l.C. 12700 Midway Rd. 223-sosa Congrafularions 'ro Greenhill affer 25 Years Besi' Wishes +o I975 Seniors W. O. Banks+on Lincoln-Mercury 4747 LBJ Freeway Dallas, Texas 75234 233-I44l Brnnzr Sponsors Ne1son's Donuts Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Liken Robert G. Pollock Lester Levy Mr. and Mrs. David Dr. Joseph Duhin Schlacter Bertha Spiritas Catering Norrnan Alan Cohens Orbit Automotive Paint and Body Shop e5 Providing dependable, economical electric power to 46,000 square miles of North, Central and East Texas ix TEXAS POWER 8c LIGHT COM R-XNY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utrlrfv c-at-. s w! If I : t j ff bl X, v 'lf i 7 ,l r f , ,Y li Z N Y 1 . 7 ' ,kit u Hx If 5, - ,aff , ., . AK . V ., 3-'. - -' 1,3 5. a ., -as -- A , 'X - ,,xg, e.s. -sex , ,ia , .x :,. Y ipg .,V,gl f r ' ' -' 'sf ' ' A 'Q 7' 45 2:4- . -Y: ' K ' . f ' . X ' , -' 1 l 'D fi , 3 I fini, s ix AQ i ty - ,414 J, v 417 gli . . J: cu! 1 I I X L 3 I CU -' 4 g l 15 I N .5 07 ' 39, B W a F fi X X X lb xv- lr' 4 Sa- 1, ' ,' K lf- ' D 341.46 :JA 4. -A so AA - l , n sv-moz' 5.-F., ,js 5 . . ff 3 Qi -ffm-W 0 af-e For an evenrngyoure sure to enjoy, come to Steak and Ale and find yourself surrounded by our warm atmosphere and friendly people, Try our prime rib. You'lI be delighted, This half page sponsored by: Mrs. Gwen Smale if 26 64 ,, , .,. uk M , 3' ,L , ,.,, f. Q QHAGHKQBNSV 6511121 Pauline Crossman Morris Jaffe aw ,rg 1 , Specialists in Sports Dallas Sportswear Co. 148 Spring Creek Village 5529 W. Lovers '-V' 1 11 U 239-2678 351-9951 7080,Iacksor1 748-5774 fr JCHN MABRY 3 Men 'S Cldfhing lim I PRESTON sas PLAZA - SUITE zoe 4, 444 l . ' E 5 A Phd Rd coov GENE Mccurcnm RANCHING , 535 PLAZA 81 INVESTMENTS Z ,FORT ADDRESS: BILUNG ADDRE I 1320 PRESTON ROAD 4230 LBJ FHEEWA SUITE 208 S IT Q DALLAS, TEXAS 75240 :LLiE?9I'EXAS 75234 5 4 i - aa c 1 - oo the playing headquarters lg A of the pros... THE LAKEWAY WORLD OF TENNIS. Q Lakeway' The Lakeway World of Tennis 1200 Lakeway, Austin, Texas 78746 512726175000 nmf: fax:::m., an 2 ' ss ai gallery! , , -4 :ll 268 the end of a year, the end of an era This year, as each of the twenty five preceeding it, has been one of growth and change Herein lies perhaps one of the school's major strengths -- the freedom and flexibility to try new things and to test new concepts - to discard those which do not prove effective and to expand upon those which do. In this way, Greenhill traditions are born, and extend from choir cottas and big red bows on excited first graders at Christmas time to white dinner jackets, long white dresses, and yellow roses at Commencement. For what is tradition but the best of -the past, tempered by the present, to be treasured in the future. l 'W ,YA ,, In-W .4 fa. .Ni 269 Some things never change - the unequivocal dedication to educational excellence, the warmth of the environment in which every individual is known and valued as a human being, the close-knit relationships between faculty members and students, an atmosphere in which each person is encouraged to formulate his own ideas and to express them freely, and the exposure to liberal education in its highest sense. K 'Y .fi as 'MVK' if i l f' kk,. ,,. . aw ., M Amway.. si ' if inf ,gg he i 6! .J SQ X The graduating class of 1975 has literally grown up with the school. Our view of Greenhill's present is inevitably colored by our memories of its past, as we remember: The original Three Chimneys, the Texas Room, number grades in everything from reading to art and P.E., country fairs, the arrival of the first pony, the Great Adventure, and the gentle charm of Mrs. Misura which somehow civil- zed our rambunctious young world . . . 1 'Middle school in the portables and the pioneer spirit we developed in order to survive it all, leaking ceilings, air conditioners louder than any teacher's voice, termites and the wandering-goat in the Latin Room, the library in the cafete- ria, P.E. classes on the old tennis courts in the gymless days, and three hour finals and term papers beginning in the fifth grade . . Q Coats and ties on upper school boys, short hair and clean shaven faces on the faculty, and skirts, always skirts, on everyone female . . . Upper school classes held anywhere and everywhere as we waited and finally watched the new building completed just in time for our graduation . . . Excavations and man-made mountains, hammering and sawing, the noise and clutter of constant building, and mud, mud, mud . . . The faculty members gone but not forgotten who touched our lives, the love and the laughter and the exhiliration of being in the thick of the fight to save the land, to build the school, and to insure its future . . . When the final chapter of the Greenhill story is someday written, perhaps these years of growth, stnxggle, and eventual triumph will prove to have been the most exciting and rewarding ones of all. It is our privilege to have been part of them.