Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1976 volume:

5 V re 5 i 3 ,U W se w 3 i W l 1 11 L cavalcade 1976 Dedicatmn --------- 17 flififfflfiffixffflllftflfiflfiigfiffiifgXffliillify Faculty and Staff .... 21 isifilliiiifiiffqlffililifyiiliiiiiirillriliifiifilffifgi, scientific precision embodied in 3 pyramid, he will be Activities . . O . . able to pursue his interests successfully. Academics . . . . .69 Athletics .... . .87 Organizations . . . 125 Underclassmen .... 147 Seniors . . . . 197 The Greenhill School . . . Midway Road . . . Dallas, Texas . . . 75240 . . . Vol. XXVI Q 5' fr .P aff li Y y, :,::. , Yi 'tiffiitieiifif 1-22 A The To educate is to refine. To refine is to build on and nurture that potential which already exists Within a person. The years spent in school are especially formative for it is within these that the most lasting and meaningful occur. To sharpen and yet to broaden, to confirm and yet to question, to cultivate spontaneity and yet ' thoughtfulnessg these are the enduring aims of education. NA N Y 3 Q ,fled a i i fit W , ,s Z, Sl HQ 2 ,nn i .Ms if y . it iiiii .,. 'J .3 fw- L .4 I , . ,A f ,, f ii' A.. 1 4591, ., W' ww , I . -I ,.-qw ,Q f V, l -46 fs . I ,wit X , A ffl , N ff? A- ' fy .........,..,.,..,,.,wWM W M VIP-, J' ' '49 Q . Y . ,M ,. 5 N22 4 ig 2 if 3. , A ,x , Ei? ul, PM WE :ww '1 ' Mum Wmbwkfw 5 ,ww W m fiy,,J4EE!IW.E9 M, ,. M zz :QV 5 V I I . 1 s lag Sting: . . . '-' ' viva aft t 2? Education As a Rewarding Experience This refining process, this awakening of senses and perceptions is what makes education, particularly a Greenhill education, such a valuable and vital experience. 13 1 The Many Levels of Refinement The Greenhill experience provides opportunity for pq growth on many levels. Academic rigor combines with g the excitement of athletic competition and student activities to instill a sense of enthusiasm and 'i s, i accomplishment. , f X x LR , ,M Wggwm. , va L , 5 A k , 4 Nw U., .,,, . Aamw! 'ki X, W ' 1' u '21 1 xi . 1 J W. 'SEE' M , La- Y :ik-A mwg, - it ..1'f- i -,,---- , 'X' N L-'rl' -4-new-P -1: ceffft' 1 C 5 Q af ff, M1 4 V' ew A i , Q 14 J V W. QQ, at We XIQNUXUNAN .v.Q.4:rm:asqz-M Gww.W,-w-mA-- -v--- W eq 4 F m 1 v 'Ji X ,V f A ffga 98 1 .1 W9 Ek. 1 'ff 1 'Q i , ,X WJ, , A if I. 1 . , ,R Q' J M X. M, A 'ww 1 . 41 3 4 eg ' . 'Sip- x .A 'fi rw' ,., wllwm ,,,g5g,aQ, , W- W W 5 x W -iam W, 1 b,fMy,.ge- ,,,,.,. ,H ,,,.. 1 w. ,,,,. W w waQ:+ f sn ' f' ' Hx ul M M Y Y 'EEN' 1f3,mv,,f' W W 4 W ,u,,3,,,,W7 ,, ul: , mwa h wmzfuif-1g's1?N , www Lw1wL1:if'w-.51 , ' ' 1 :H ,, .,,,,,,,u,,,w,1,,..,,.1 X 4 53,9 , M L 7 9, :.1.::fa-2:1sswssei' Q: w M, ,,,. U . ,, 1 E . .m.,Lpt1 ',l. . J 'M 1 ' ' 2 'as -Y X, Y,f'.1,u,,,L , wc.. -au H-1 Q gm 1 wh ,Q N. it n' ',. W 5. ,wa ,, K ,, ,MU , Ww,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, W,. . l'l 1 -if-4.1 ., -11 5-CH PM M. . am- We rs bmw? MB: f ,- Greenhill Provides a Basis for Further Refinement One of the primary objectives of education must be to teach the arts of learning and generalizing so that each student might continue his growth independent of any institution. Sparked by his curiosity and drive, he will master the fundamentals of the intellectual process. Throughout and after college, he will enjoy the use of skills acquired at Greenhill, skills which will simplify the task and render the art of learning more accessible. ?e A 5 5 21 if E F714 , is ' 1.1 Cx s'd. 4 v . ,K , ,B , 17 W 4 . X P' fa , ig Viwip K sf' wa' I 1 1 in just as each student undergoes changes and developments for the better, so Greenhill continues to grow, to strive for improvement in many areas. The formation of new clubs and organizations, course The Aims of Greenhill offerings, and the constant betterment of the campus are all indications of Greenhill's commitment to her motto PER ASPERA AD ASTRAW - through efforts to the stars. -S e Mm i clecliccltion :ali NH' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -L-. Q-Q-Q-.- --.. , , I l -W The 1976 Cavalcade is dedicated to a person who has aided and developed the refinement process at Greenhill on several levels. These levels not only include that of building character, knowledge, and sportsmanship, but also the administrative level as well. This book is dedicated to a person who has truly dedicated HIMSELF to the development of the Greenhill School. C. Wesley Kittleman, Jr. During his fifteen years of service to the school, Wesley Kittleman has touched the lives of countless Greenhill students. ln his official capacities, he makes the decisions as to whom will be admitted to the school and charts the course of the math curriculum which means joy for some, agony for others, but the best possible preparation for all. But it is in his roles of teacher and coach that the humanity and wit and quiet strength of the man reach out to those fortunate enough to know him well. He teaches not only what he knows, but what he is, and we are forever in his debt. To Wesley Kittleman, the CAVALCADE staff of 1976 gratefully dedicate this book. : 'Xb . N. 'L f fy 1 Q., 4 D 5 P K W. f b H -- f M M ff MMWM J 1 f N W AW Mfvfnfm A 3 : . ga ,L.,.. . my ,- f N x N Nl? X 'v 4.A!i:: Foote Becomes Head In early june of 1975, after twenty-five years of leadership to the Greenhill School, Bernard L. Fulton, Headmaster and Founder, announced his resignation. Immediately following, the Board of Direc- tors set up the Headmaster Search Committee, headed by Mr. Bob Rog- ers, to fill this prestigious post. On january 15, 1976, the Board announced its election of Phillip Foote as the Headmaster Designate. Mr. Foote will assume the position onjune 1, 1976. Shown bottom right is Peter Schwartz, Fort Worth Country Day's Headmaster and Founder, who is also retiring this year, after twenty- five years of service to his school. as wwf .s f lcult clncl stclff The faculty and staff play a large part in the process of refinement at Greenhill. The instructors are the tangible vehicles that cultivate the minds of the students by providing the materials and discussion formats which the students can build upon. Not only is the faculty an inspiration for the students, but also a counselling agent to which the students can refer when in need of guidance. Simultaneously, teachers act as friends, someone old enough to turn to when problems confront students. Undoubtedly, the pedagogues play an enormous part in the act of sharpening the awareness of the student. Administrative Positions Clarified Since the 1975-76 school year is Dr. Fulton's last year as head administrator, the board has seen fit to delineate the various administrative positions. Under the leadership of Mr. Foote as Headmaster, deans serve as a liaison between the stu- dents and administrtion. The Director of Admissions has the difficult job of interviewing potential Greenhill students. The administration as a whole eases the burdens of education. . f V all M - My ff f 1 ji? 0 Q W l t y M W ' an X f st a. -s . K s f Dr. Bernard L. Fulton V fi - xi Founder and Headmaster i ' 3 r Dr. joseph Thornton Assistant to Headmaster Dr. W. A. P. Thompson, lf A Head of Upper School if p .. 5 .1 Phillip G. Foote 3 Q, p Head of Lower and ' if Q Middle School I 20 I Susan G. Fleming Head of Preschool 22 William, W, Fleming Dean, Upper School English ' .f,- A Q' .asm all Far left, Susan Fleming, Preschool Candice Marcum Dean of Women Rhea M. Wolfram College Counselor Thomas W. Black Dir. of Development Wesley Kittleman Dir. of Admissions Chr. of Math Dept. Veldean Dennis Humanities Dept. Christine Eastus English Dept. james G. Fiedler Athletic Director joseph D. Gonzales Foreign Language Academic Committee Makes Vital Decisions The academic committee is made up of the heads of Upper, Middle, and Lower Schools, and the chairmen of the various departments. They are responsible for curriculum planning in the Upper School and carrying out the academic policies of the school. They make recommendations in all problems which concern the school, with the Headmaster casting the defi- nitive vote. Dept. Al 'Q Q :B A . Atta.. W .... , . Opp. page top, Mrs. Dolan instructs students. Bottom left, Richard Williams. Bottom right,jim Hendrix in commons. This page top left, head librarian Betty Roach. Top right, Mrs. Kittleman teaches. Bottom, Dr. Hendrix at Faculty Christmas party. 1 ,JL Q l Dr. james Hendrix History Dept. Dee Holder Comptroller Dr. Harry B. McCain Science Dept. Betty Roach Librarian New Coordinators Are Successful The Lower and Middle School Coordina- tors are a liaison between the two schools and the rest of the school. Estelle Dickens and Doris Gonzales coordinated all programs, assemblies, projects, and trips of grades Primer through eight with the whole school calendar. They met daily with Mr. Foote and brought all Middle and Lower School prob- lems to his attention. The new coordinators were successful and the positions will con- tinue in future years. Dorothy Auvermann Preschool X Q in i Marilyn Auvermann I Middle School Math Barbara Atkinson Lower School Music ff- 3' .e - i f -. .ls S. at s ff fwzff If . . . A stafffsgws of z t N N xv X .F is wa e S? . was ul Q if f at 4 , imillffs '- 'E 3 N 'Qt X .X at , f ,...s.. . Jw: i '43 .ra t x Glenda Anderson Art 1? 'I-we Agnes Baldwin A . i ' a i ffiiififi 'ij '.ts..li. 1 Preschool ' Carol -lean Barry Preschool Jacqueline Benning French Cheryl Benoit Girlls P.E. 'ilgffaal ,Q fk 4 Us ,wh . .Al jamie Ber Preschool Stephen R. Blanchard Middle School History Ms. Fleming Brings New Ideas to Preschool Susan Fleming, this yearis new preschool head, has her own philosophy about teaching preschool- ers. She believes that children learn in different ways and at different rates. When they play, chil- dren pick up random ideas and concepts. By attending preschool these ideas are brought together. In this way, the idea becomes more meaningful and also more readily available. Ms. Fleming likes to incorporate playing and learning and she has been running the preschool in two three hour sessions along these lines, which leaves half the day free to play. Ms. Fleming attended S.M.U., working in speech pathology and speech and hearing therapy. She became involved with preschool aged children who had language and learning problems while earning her masters degree. Ms. Fleming replaced Mrs. Agnes Baldwin as Preschool Head this year, although Mrs. Baldwin still worked with the preschool- ers. Francis C. Bloodgood Upper School English Died December 19, 1975 Beth Boswell French Gloria Boyd French and Spanish Maxine Brittain Librarian Mike Carroll Primer i ff' Q -4? , ,A ,,,f: pe Becky Choate -' Lx'L Q - N First Grade S , if . av ,K it is Q? 1 t QP N C Diana Cobb X 1 Upper School Art its 4 4 E page top, Dr. Mooney in class. Bottom, john Dunn. This page top, Marilyn Auvermahn. Rosemary Cox on Western Day. x Sandy Cox Third Grade Rosemary Cox Librarian Laurie Cumming Second Grade New Pension Plan Goes Into Effect The teacher pension plan went into effect january 1, 1975. The amount the teachers receive is dependent on their salary and years at Greenhill. The benefit is paid at age sixty- five along with social security. If the teachers stay at Greenhill for fifteen years they receive 10096 of the benefits. If they do not remain for the full fifteen years, they still receive partial benefits, The school also provides dis- ability insurance in the event that the teacher is injured so as not to be able to teach. An added benefit is life insurance. 'z , A .1 t:,t,. , , y . . aa-....J'Jf H 5-' ,,AV V m 4 , C . -f Y if Q iii . t 'j si Claudia Davis Preschool 5' .iff jeff Devin ' Ms. History , -sie? uit? Estelle Dickens Fourth Grade Lower School Coordinator is ,s ' was we X. ,it, ' S-ff? -- . BH, gl Kathy Kier Dickenson French Diane Dolan M.S. Reading VW' Drew Duffey French and Spanish john D. Dunn M.S. Science Sheryl Ellis M.S. English, Drama Barbara Erwin M.S. English Z Bobbie Ferrell e ' Testing, U.S. Math Opp. page top, Carol jean Barry, preschool teacher, plays the piano. Mid- dle, john Dunn, a middle school teacher. Bottom, Bobbie Ferrell smiles at the camera. This page top, Diane Dolan enjoys herself at a faculty party. Middle, Sheryl Ellis. Left, jamie Ber and Dr. Fulton at a faculty get- together. Rick Flanagan M.S. Science Pam Foster Girlis P.E. ,,.,.....-WHMX guru!!! ,....--- -H-ii Lucinda S. Fox M.S. English, Drama joseph Frisbee M.S. Reading Link Fuller Boy's P.E. 1' , as,,,.,.,,..,.. W ,-1. POR. , W-4. '5-Ng 3. P.E. Offers Variety The physical education program, like every other, is constantly changing. New ideas presented by james Fiedler, promise to bring more organized and challenging program than Greenhill School has ever had. There is a greater variety of electives offered and a new feature is tests in each activity. Projecting into the coming year was a greater emphasis on competitive intermurals. Karyl Grindling Preschool Doris Gonzales M.S. English M.S. Coordinator Karen Hagood M.S. Reading Opp. page top, teachers get together. Bottom, Pam Foster. This page top, Doris Gonzales. Bottom, Rick Flanagan looks through a microscope. Georgie Green Reading Consultant Dennis Griebel M.S. Math Elizabeth R. Hall Girl's P.E. Sandra R. Hartman M.S. History R. F. Hall Boy's P.E. janet Hock M.S. Math jack Horner U.S. Science 5 Q, K N.. as i Greenhill Celebrates Bicentennial Dr. james P. Hendrix coordinated the celebration of the Bicentennial at Greenhill. The first event was the biannual U.S. History Trip, spon- sored by Dr. Hendrix. The Upper School Choir performed a number of patriotic selections with a Bicentennial theme. Senior lecture series pre- sented U.S. Congressman jim Collins and a representative from N.O,W. In the overall school, the year,s Bicentennial activities coordinated with social studies and the reading of Bicentennial stories. -Io jagoda Russian Michael Keyton U.S. Math Skip Kilmer M.S. and U.S. Science L jane B. Kittleman . First Grade fu' Maggy Lepair A 9' French Top, Skip Kilmer at a faculty party. Left, San- dra Hartman, a new history teacher. Opp. Ms. Eleanor Watkins-Laney. page top, Ms. Fox and Santa Claus. Bottom, Jeanie Lewis L.S. Science Robert S. Lyle Latin Michael Manes Music Patsy McCoy M.S, Science joan McDo1e Second Grade Greenhill Rated Excellent The evaluation performed by The Independent Schools Association of the Southwest indicated that Greenhill is growing in excellence and stature. There was little negative criticism, but the committee suggested in each of the academic areas some changes. The committee gave a number of ideas to improve each school and their interrelationship with each other. Pat McGee Preschool Emily McLaughlin Preschool Lavonda Monk Bookstore Dr. Rex Mooney U.S. History Opp. page top, Rex Mooney and julie Gabriel. Bottom, Dick Hall watches football. This page top, Buddy Steele helping a student. Bottom, Doug Thompson advises student. The science building underwent some remodeling this year, and the department is now more centralized. This yearls fifth and seventh grade classes were in the former math rooms which have new electrical and gas supplies. The only science classes not held in the science building were the third and fourth grade classes. They had their classes in a facility already in effect in the Lower School. With most of the science teachers teaching in the science building, communications among teachers was allowed, Proximity to all science equipment and the availability of help or advice regarding science instruction from colleagues allowed better teaching. Nancy Newbern Stine Art Betty jane Pollan Science Virginia Pringle Preschool ig tt' 3, ,KX M 1- N'-st , ar ui .,: , Jennie Reeves ,sig TM' ' gg Pfesqhgol ' i Q I Q ,Ioan Roberts Fourth Grade Evelyn Robinson Third Grade Dolores Rogers Math Suzanne Roman U.S. History I Q Q Greenhill Announces New Headmaster g gt f Q , Next yearls headmaster is Phillip Foote. He has been at Greenhill for seven years in the capac- ity of Head of Lower and Middle Schools. Mr. Foote was chosen after careful consideration by a committee made up of board members, Applications were taken from all over the United States Q E bkmx I and it was narrowed down to five people, three of whom were presently at Greenhill. Mr. Foote's A .k ' Q I Q previous position is to be filled by two people because of the amount of work involved. If f if I I 'f 1. Muriel Seldin U.S. Humanities julian Smith U.S. English William B. Steele, III M.S. History Carol Summers If Second Grade Chris Thomason Art This page top, William Steele teaches class. Bottom, Helen Fulton as Santa Claus. Opp. page Carol Summers teaching second grade. Bottom, Doug Thompson with class. 7' Q 4- , i ' Z I 'V ,bf iI m.,,,,,1 IH i Diane Thompson Primer vnu... Doug Thomson Third Grade A cr 1' 6, ii Piciure Noi Availabfe john W. Torbctt, III Music Pauline Uloth Librarian Av' Vicki Waggener First Grade ' n ww P ggy F W ll E e . a ace First Grade Vkrr V New Building Enhances Creativity The new Upper School building enhances the creativity that charac- terizes the Greenhill spirit, according to Dr. Thompson. The possibil- ities for innovation are limitless and we have just begun to explore them. The building allows for more cohesiveness and a feeling of belonging. One of the principal advantages of the building is that it is self-con- tained. Thus, students no longer have to go from building to building, and the teachers have their own classroom areas. Eleanor Watkins-Laney Second Grade Laurie White Second Grade Renee White French Richard I.. Willizims US. English, Psychology Whvf page top, Cindy Wynn. Bottom, Eleanor Watkins-Laney with class. This page top, Peggy teaches first grade. Bottom, Michael Keyton at orientation. Cynthia Baker Wynn MS. English 'lb' sg 96 - Lorene Zeitcr Fourth Grade Barbara Bembry Sec to Dr. Thompson Bus Office and Typing Secretaries Play Vital Role in School Grganization Secretaries play a very important role in the Greenhill faculty. They keep the system organized so it can function to the fullest of its capabilities. They send out letters and perform other valuable tasks such as keeping track of attendance. It is also their responsibility to see that the grades are gotten out on time. They are barely able to maintain their sanity through all this tedious work. xa- C? Nan Bryant Nancy Counts Switchboard Operator Lynn Dews Sec. to Mr. Foote Mae Feather Sec. to Mr. Black Helen Gosling Sec. to Mrs. Wolfram Barbara Hull Sec. to Mr. Kittleman Mary Iliff Sec. to Dr. Fulton Opp, page top, Helen Gosling organizes college materials. Middle, Barbara Bembry and Dick Thiot. Bottom,joanna Watson. This page top, faculty choir. Bottom left, Peggy Wallace. Bottom right, Pauline Uloth helps a student. Irene Schrag Business Office Joanna Watson Sec. to Dr. Thornton Maintenance, Kitchen Keeps Times Rolling At right, Lorene Richardson, dietician gets the daily bread ready. Below, Leon Tutson takes a coffee break. Bottom, Rick looks over happenings in the gym. Bottom right, Billy Tutson is always available. l gmt .nr -- clctivntles ,-H- WW -' p -In Acute awareness of a student can be formed in many ways other than books. Keeping active makes the mind more alert, and thereby more aware. Activities at Greenhill are not just mediocre events, but meaningful occurrences that leave a lasting impression upon the students. This lasting impression provides the foundation by which students can nurture and huild upon, Through the painstaking process of idea construction the student becomes more enterprising and industrious. Upper School Building Completed Many students enjoyed the casual atmosphere this year in the new Bernard L. Fulton Upper School Building. This was the first year the building was in use following the dedication on May 8, 1975. During free periods students had the opportunity to relax in the lounge area which is furnished with tables and chairs, a snake,' chair, and artwork on the walls. The classrooms surround a big open area in the center, which is filled with furniture for the students' use. Occupying part of the building is the lecture hall, which is equipped with a film projector. MMM, .1-1-:UML .gg 48 ',,,,.v-- Opposite page: Upper left, Gigi Gartner and jenny Robertson, carouse in the Commons area of the Upper School Building, Below left, Mary Peppard walks to class. Upper right, a typical,' interior of a student's locker. Below right, Patty Martin and jane Delaoach converse in a classroom. This page: Top left depicts Commons area as perfect for socializing, while far bottom shows Com- mons area as perfect for individual study. Below, students walk to their classes under the same roof. I ' 115 A ig li ui QU Si Documentar Dramatizes Stor of Greenhil At right, Dr. and Mrs. Fulton watch as their counterparts rehearse. Below, is the complete cast and crew of the Documentary, consisting of Lower, Middle, and Upper School stu- dents, and teachers. This past fall, a musical history of Greenhill was produced, which was written by Greenl students. Lucinda Fox, William Baker, Peter Eckhart, Walter Miller, and Heather Trim researcl the history of the school, and subsequently wrote the play. The parts of Helen and Bernard Ful were played by Paula Hersh and Bobby Freling. The musical covered the Greenhill story from very early days, when it was still located at Walnut Hill, up to the present, and ended with theme of a still growing Greenhill. There were four night performances, November 12-15, 1 two others given during the school day for the Upper and Middle Schools. All performances W sold out, with many of the former faculty and administration members in attendance, who introduced by Mr. Fulton at intermission. The idea of a documentary was devised by Lucinda early in the spring of 1975, and the play had been in the making from then until the time production. Qt' 5 ,hmm we W 1 P t 4 X GI ei 'BV G 2 D 1 5 1 ,..., E Vg 0351, ni ,MJF At far top is the 50's Dance' scene. At left, Edwin Wald as auctioneer on a fund raising day. Directly above, girls sing in opening number, The History of Greenhillf' mm K l. 'V The Histor of Greenhill Comes Alive All the music and lyrics of the Documen- tary were written by Miss Fox and students. The orchestra consisted of three faculty mem- bers and several students. Through great tech- nical feats, scenes such as the burning of the school appeared extremely real and life-like. This was the first production done in the round in the Greenhill Theatre, enabling the audience to view the production from all sides. At right, the construction scene when the song Gonna Build a Mountainv was sung. Below at left and right, Bobby Freling and Paula Hersh as they portray Bernard and Helen Fulton respectively. 'wi utr ,O X 'Y f Jw v-rf ary 9 sl 5 it 1 , L L4 At left, Lower School students sing in the scene entitled, Signing of the Charter immediately following the debate ofthe advantages and disadvantages of private schools. Below, Suzanne Harvey helps back- stage between scenes. Below left, Brenda Dudley and Myth Monnich in closing scene, singing Where are you going, Greenhillf' Below right, Walter Miller portrays Lindsey Green, a founder of Greenhill, conversing with Mrs. Fulton after the debate scene. LJ Princess, Sweatheart Crowned During the halftime at the Greenhill-Dallas Christian football game on October 24, 1975, Patty Martin was crowned the 1975-1976 Home- coming Queen. Other nominees were Valerie Holloway, Lore Berger, Elka Miller, and Rikki Rutchik. Below depicts the decorated campus on the Friday, COctober 243, of Homecoming weekend, including the upside down flags. At right, Susan Hensarling, last yearls Homecoming Queen, escorted by Doug Box, at the crowning ceremonies to pass on her crown to elated Patty Martin shown below. Inv--sv The 1975-1976 Basketball Sweetheart was Valerie Holloway. She was crowned during the halftime of the Dallas Christian-Green hill basketball game on February 10, 1976. Nominees were Lisa Auvermann, Rana Hol- man, Nancy Rozelle, and Pattilynn OlCon- nell. fw -a At top, Valerie Holloway at moment of the announcement of her election. At left, Sweet- heart Valerie Holloway receiving her crown, and shown below holding her crown on, while escorts Randy Greenberg and Douglas Box, and sweetheart nominee, Lisa Auver- mann, watch. uOklahonia! D: An Interlude in the Spring Once again, under the direction of Sheryl Ellis and Lucinda Fox, the annual musical came as a great relief between second tri-mester exams and spring vacation. Since this yearis musical, Oklahoma!, did not have parts for Middle and Lower Schoolers, Lucinda Fox coordinated a pre-show in which they could perform. The pre-show was performed in the Greenhill Cafeteria, while the audience ate apple pie. After the pre- show the audience moved to the Greenhill Theatre where the actual musical comedy was performed by Upper Schoolers with a few out- standing Middle Schoolers in supporting roles. Although the musical got off to what was called a slow start, open- ing night showed a lot of hard work and dedication on the part of every- one involved. Numerous faculty members and parents helped in making the musical a success. At right, Ruth Clements and Mark Bowman, as leads, Laurey and Curly. Below is the group of dancers seen throughout the musical, -may 5 5.4 l : V i ' A ,- .,,, 1 'zz,,f,, 4 1 5 ? f Mvdhw., W QQ? K... 7, Q., ll fl ff - Q 45' Q V, 4 it Above are the Middle Schoolers in the pre-show. At left, Brenda Dudley as Ado Annie. CAST Curly .... ...... ..., M a rk Bowman Laurey ...., Aunt Eller. . . Will Parker ...... Ado Annie Carnes . . . Judd Fry ......... Ali Hakim ....... Gurtie Cummings . . . Andrew Carnes .... Ike Skidmore .... Slim ........ Cord Elam .... Pigtails ........ Fall Down Girl . . . . . . . .Ruth Clements Lisa Auvermann . . . . .Peter Aberg . . . .Brenda Dudley . ..MarkBerg . . . . . .Craig Lidji . . . . .jane DeLoach . . . .Edwin Wald . . . . .David Nelson . . .Selmore Haines . . . , . .Bill Keffer . . . . .Lysa jones . . . .Kim ltzla X 57 Musical Has Fiv ff .. F 1 'H .V ' ' W-ig. ' , . , 'cOklahoma! a Smash Hit Greenhillis first three musicals, Oliver!',, C19735, Finian's Rain- bow , 119745, and South Pacific , 119755, had four performances. Due to the overwhelming response for tickets, this yearis musical, Ok1ahoma!', had five perform- ances which included the nights of March 10, 11, 12, and 13, and a Sun- day Matinee on March 14. This year's group of performers have had years of experience behind them. This experience included roles in the past Greenhill musicals. C Performances ii 'I 9 5 ff 1214 ' N wwf' ll l ,.f-f- 'W ,,,,..-' ,.-M ,,.,..-H M ,ol Opposite page: Above is the group . . . in the Dream Sequence, which was Scene III of Act I. Below left, Kim Itzla and Lysa jones as the Fall Down Girl and Pig- tails, Below right, Edwin Wald as Andrew Carnes, This page: At left, Mark Bowman as Curly and Mark Berg as jud. Below, Peter Aberg, Cas Willj, Brenda Dudley, Cas Ado Anniej, and Craig Lidji, fas Ali Hakimj. Far below is the chorus. it -lf. 1 First Grade Display Costumes The coming of Halloween is a long awaited day for the first graders, for they have been eagerly preparing and looking forward to the annual Halloween clay festivities. This entails the children coming to school in proper Halloween costumes and parading around so everyone gets a chance to see their costumes. They also participate in several interesting programs pertaining to Halloween. Ni lu- Si 5 -. S X A 'QW P 22 -' t... fem lQ'i'NQsww,,,,,m W , fs? , W if Pre-Sohoolers Hold First Banquet The Pre-School banquet was a great success, so much so that the Pre- School staff is considering making it an annual event. The students feasted on such foods as cakes, popcorn and cookies, which offer a nice change from Greenhill lunches. This banquet was also attended by Coach Fiedler, shown at left, who has a child in the Pre-School. ..., 2 F! 1' Q 'i as 1, I , 3 fl Q M .- tru,-AM Y,,-f iMM,H,f ' sf MQW V,,,v 'Mit' ,M f W , X ft t sw A Ea if s. an Wfhatls Entertainment Greenhill students were introduced to various forms of entertainment this year, which help to diversify and break up the monotony of a school day. These forms of entertainment included a belly dancer, a ballet, and a number of guest speakers. The belly dancer, at right, appeared at the first International Club Dinner, and was quite an experience for the students, as well as the fac- ulty. The ballet, below left, was put on by the Dallas Civic Ballet, with the performers describing their methods as they danced. Of the guest speakers, writer David Madden, top left, and Congress- man -Iim Collins, bottom right, stirred emotions and discussions among the students and the fac- ulty. These forms of 'lentertainmentw play a very important role in the complete education of the Greenhill students by exposing them to as many things as possible. my Q X - fvv. t EEZYESEEQY' K . ' '-' we f 'esrlwzzz amgfzsgaelzs,eaigs,.....- .Q . kewl- -21 552211.-f--. 1Qeexf21,ffzsse1ssszasff A rx ...,- t. - sam- f ifsfiifff W K slit:-1. L f H H ' Savile . . g2ffff1: . tt ..... X - f fstfgi.-1 , L, s gg - s z X. ..... .s 4 . . i -5 9512425 5 -fig -. X . Q Q .,,.., I . Q Q B my ,X tr is sg E .ilifii V. tta. S, . . , QQ' -. .1 1- F K ' s t ENS. N gg 2.-1 -gga., I Columbus Da Commemorated This yearls fourth grade carried on the Greenhill tradition with an outstanding performance of the Columbus Day play. The play was under the direction of Estelle Dickensjoan Roberts, Lorene kiter, andjeanie Lewis. The Upper School Lab Theatre class helped with the technical aspects of the play. A shortage of boys called for some girls playing the parts of pirates. However, the play came off well, as usual. .N-...Q Wav , 1 A 2 Q A, 4'-V ,iw ' Q av ' Q 'W I f gg g Faculty Members Conduct Pep Rall Festivities for the Hockaday-Greenhill Field Hockey Game included a faculty pep rally featuring Head of Upper School, right, Dr, W.A.P. Thompson. Also creating spirit for the rival match are, Bernard Fulton and Cheryl Benoit, below. Below right, Coach Pam Foster and Robert Lyle get involved. Crazy Legsi' Bill Fleming stole the show, Cfeatured far below left with Joanna Watsonj, and far below right, Barbara Bembry displays her enthusiasm with a big Green-Gold Fight!,' 3 be at? The Humor of Activities . fi 2 4 ' -V , , 'M ff- f Z,-f. Have you ever tried to clean Mrs. Ferrell's overhead with your tongue? W1 I didn't know your head was bolted on! think it fell in THERE. Q If she only had an Accutron watch!', All you have to do is just look up the answer in the back of the book. I just found out what,s worse than finding a worm in your applelv EFZESC normal C0mPliCati0nS from eating 1 . Oh no, I think my lunch is movingli' But ya caaan't have it!,, 'Y 2 J A w'1 ff' Coffee, tea, or milk. No, I'm not going to give you my phone Boys, let's not blow up the lab. number! 66 Nwmeni it ever so humblell' UI. 1ESf'W35hCd mY half, and I Caflif do 3 fhmg Where would you like it? wit it. think hcfs got the bauf, l think that I just sat on 2 Boston Cream p1e. 1 -gg, +39 E A have this ear removed in no time flatly Maybe if I walk up behind her in a real subtle way . . f' D wrg yss 39g . . and we s nt so much time on it!', Dr. Moone , ou wou1dn't dare assi another term a rl Y Y jon, did you see what I saw? I'm not sure, but I think Verde just scored! sr We've got to stop meeting like this!,' Mtserf 0 W wwwuww . annum - , ,, nn-ml-sm-mms-.. V - W ,... ..,.-. .- ww sm-..,..t.1wfxwf1.MW,W-s-1.5fffffflffrAf, on 1. K, K - 5 0- fs 'tw ,tm 2. i is 1 1 You know where you can go!,' And you say there could be oil here? as , clcclclemics , gig . 3 3 R aw.. ,fr Education is a refining and awakening process. It is continual, it is infinite. Its purpose is to prepare the student to cope with life. Education at Greenhill follows the accepted pattern. The stu- dent is initiated into the basic studies of mathematics, science, foreign langiage, history, and English. He then begins to learn the relationship between them. During the school year, one or more of the departments may sponsor special projects, concerts, trips, or lectures to supplement course materials. Specials in the 1975-76 Were: long range science projects, which included an experiment with oil shale, the Ameri- can History trip fstudents investigated the South and Southem collegesj during Thanksgiving, and the English departments controversial guest, David Madden, writer-in-residence at Louisi- ana State University. Mr. Madden read excerpts from his novel BUOU, and conducted individualized writing workshops during the week of December 8. 'Y i Q l Expansion Marks All Aspects of Librar Some libraries are for pleasure, others for learning, but the Greenhill School library pro- vides opportunities for both. Even so, its main function is to augment classroom teaching, By continually updating its resources, the Greenhill library is able to provide the students with informative and timely research material. Its literary collection includes more than twenty thousand books, one hundred periodicals and newspapers, as well as numerous audiovisual materials. The amount of work needed to maintain the libraries resources is prod- igious, keeping four librarians and many volunteers busy. Mrs. Betty Roach, Head Librarian, supervises all library activity. Mrs. Rosemary Cox cares for the audiovisual equipment and materials. Mrs. Pauline Uloth, Lower School librarian, presides over the childrenis rooms on the north wall. The acquisitions librarian, Mrs. Max- ine Brittain, orders books and prepares them for the stacks. The volunteers, both parents and students, shelve books and do assorted odd jobs. In short, many people contribute to the operation of the Greenhill Library. A Top right, seventh grader Mike Matyas. Top left, Lisa Page. Middle left, a seventh grade reading class. Middle right, Mrs. Rosemary Cox teaching a middle school library class. Right, Sabrina Pratt studies in the library. Top left, junior Kit McCutchin. Top right, eighth grader Tom Rogers. Left, Lauran Busch, Carol Rosenfeld, and Terry Blum relax in the library. Above, a primer student checks a book out of the lower school library. David Madden Holds Writing Workshop at Greenhill With the importance of English and the accompanying skills in American life, Greenhill required its students to take four years of English while in upper school. Students in grades one through eight were taught reading and writing skills, providing a firm foundation in English that would be needed in upper school, and in their adult lives. Upper schoolers further developed their knowledge of the English language and its literature. The courses offered by the English department in grades nine through twelve were both required and elective, In ninth and tenth grades English I and II were required. Then jun- iors and seniors took electives, with at least one from each category: rhetoric, prose fiction, drama, and verse, to fulfill distribution requirements. Wwwfm., ' 'l .A if If t 5 a , fi Z 4 ef a ., t ,, f i ' -M 'T W fx! 1 - 9 9' 'sr .M..41ns...,., W ' s --Q., -st. Q Far left, Kelly james practices her D,s.', Left, julie Burgess reads an SRA booklet. Below far left, sophomores Brian Silverberg, Rusty Norris, and Katherine Albert read MACBETH. Below, David Madden speaks to middle schoolers. Bottom left, Billy Ablon takes a phonics test. Bottom right, Mrs. Zeiter explains the Haiku form to her fourth graders. Opposite page: Top, Peter Kuhn and jerry Schwartz, Middle left, fifth graders enact a play, Middle right, third grade, Ken- dall Stone takes a spelling test. Bottom left, Brenda McLaughlin and Randy Rogers enter- tain the class. Bottom right, Tom Dowe works on SRA materials. :.. 1'.. !........ Interdiseiplinar Approach Stressed in Histor Department Two goals of the Greenhill's history department in ,75-'76, were to give students a com- prehensive view of today's world through history and to initiate an interdisciplinary approach to the study of man's cultural, political, and social accomplishments and failures. Teaching the students about the world is best done in installments, For example, American history is first taught in the fourth grade and later in the eleventh, ancient history in the fifthg European in the sixthg Texas and Latin American in the seventh, Third World in the eighth. An increasing variety of elective and required courses were available to upper school students including Marxism, Rus- sian history, Southern and Southwestern literature, and Philosophy and Religion. :fi X 4v.,,,., xx. sl Em' new as Top right, Mr. Devin helps Lisa Buck- ner. Top left, Aileen Seay. Middle right, Shannon Bible, Above, Ms. Hartman gives back history essay tests, Right, an eighth grade history class. ,.t,,,,,.,,....,.....'-..........,., - :zo . X f' ci, g B N rt 'A Q ,xl Left, Mitchell Glaser. Below, Mr. WAP Thompson explains his theory of elitism to his senior government class. Bottom left, joy Blicker and Barbara Agnich color maps of the eastern seaboard. Bottom right, jack Levy uses research material in the library, Q . ,mf ,vi 1 Beginning Computer Math Course Becomes a Realit Mathematics is an important part of everyday life. People add, subtract, multiply, and divide to balance their checkbooksg they use algebra to compare prices, and geometry to build a wall perpendicular to a floorg trigonometry to navigate a boat or an airplane, and calculus to compute compound interest. Greenhill's department of mathematics realizes the importance of fundamental math, but it also understands the importance of developing courses in the areas of computer math, and math in the world today. In the past it has made changes in its curriculum to allow for more education in mathematics, and will continue to do so in the future. The department offered many courses during the 1975-76 school year. Lower and Middle schoolers concentrated on basic math skills, some eighth grade students were offered Alge- bra I. The Upper School courses included Algebra I and II, Geometry, Precalculus, Interme- diate Algebra, Calculus, Problem Solving, and Beginning Computer Mathematics. if . ...,,,, so gg I, 1' iii i Top right, a second grader uses rods to work a numbers crossword puzzle. Above, Ricky Loconto works with cuisinere rods. Middle left, Eric Sperling computes a problem, Mr. Keyton works with Katherine Albert. Left, Mr. Griebel explains the next dayis assign- ment on an overhead projector. Top left, Holly Grundman and julie Burgess study at their own pace. Middle left, jeff Sussman and Dan Burton sixth graders. Above, julie Zidell, Crista johnson and Mar- jory Grave work in Mrs. Dickens math class. Left, fifth graders race to find the answer in a class math contest. Science Department Becomes Sole Possessor of Agnich Building 5 iawuefmaar i Top right, Alex Pratt. Top left, Lindy Burt dissecting a squid. Above, Mr. Dunn explain- ing chemical equations. Right, Garret Glaser demonstrating to fourth grade science class his electric pollution game. Other page: Top left, Fiona McCracken and julie Gabriel using a triple beam balance scale. Top right, jennifer Roberts. Middle left, a fourth grade science class. Middle right, Peter Henderson, Meta johnson, and Josie Collins sign up for animal patrols. Bottom left, first grader, Eliz- abeth Eastes. ad'- W is , yy, .., nf 71. JY 'A 'rt' V xx v . X s f .1 Science The Greenhill Science Department has a good, strong curriculum with which to teach its students to cope with today's modern tech- nology. Grades one through seven learned basic science. Eighth graders took a new earth science class. ln the upper school, the student was required to take two lab sciences, usually biology and chemistry. Those students who were planning a science major in college were encouraged to take more. Additional courses offered by the science department were physi- cal science, modular chemistry, physics, advanced concepts, astronomy, oceanography, and special problems in science. The prolific, long range projects in the sci- ence building were one direct consequence of the opening of the Fulton Upper School. It was easier to carry out time-consuming expe- riments, because there were fewer students and fewer interruptions. In addition, the move to the new upper school enabled sci- ence classes to spread out, and better utilize the existing lab space. New Spanish Textbooks to Be Phased Into Use At Greenhill, students in all grades were exposed to foreign languages. In preschool through seventh grade they were taught basic French. In eighth grade, a variety of courses were offered including Latin, Spanish, and French. In upper school, each student was required to take at least three years of one conversational langiagez French, Spanish, Latin, or Russian. The language department, headed by Mr. joe Gonzales believed that its pro- grams should become progressively more difficult and complex with each higher level. The language department was continually changing, to become better with each year. To help this trend, four new language teachers were added. Mr. Robert Lyle replaced Kate Cecil, the retiring Latin teacher. Mmes. jaqueline Benning, Kathy Dickenson, and Renee White were the new French teachers. This year, with the move to the Fulton upper school, the language lab was renovated. Also, a new series of Spanish textbooks were introduced, with new French Texts coming next year. a U...-4 A' Ji' 5- g K g se . V 3 , , ft . ' Q.. fe , L Y Adn ilk! A ,X . 4 ui Upper right, jerry Schwartz pours over Latin translations. Middle row: Left, senior Joanne Powell consults with Mr. Gonzales about the French advance placement. Middle, Kathy Albert pursues her language text. Right, Bill Flack writes out his Latin coniugations. At the right, sixth graders Lynn Switzer and Michael Weinberg team up in Spanish cross- word puzzles. r Q 5 3 Z.. I iil , A,.,.A Q ii fl t ' ' 'fi' an tae, F y iljj , gt' g X A ' M-Q j ' P 9'3 l R :,,k. .I Q' T ' Q K . T Q ' .1 N. 5--' fi ' W-:Q ,- Top left, fourth graders Leslie Gill and Susan Silverberg listen to language tapes. Above, Miss Boyd teaches her seventh grade French class. Middle left, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson counsels Amy Weinberger on the use of the workbook. Left, Mr. Robert Lyle, the new latin teacher, instructs his students in the rules of Latin grammar. . Additional Electives to Be Included in pper School Music Curriculum Believing education in music an integral part of a liberal education, Greenhill required its students to take music, in some form, through the eighth grade. The subject was then offered to upper school students in various elec- tives. Available for choice were funda- mentals of music, music theory, com- parative music, select choir, chamber choir, and select ensemble. Music per- formances for assemblies and other functions were both religious and mod- ern. 2 Top right, middle school music teacher, Mr. Michael Manes. Top left, Bill Pickens plays a tom-tom. Middle right, violinists Brook Alkek and Robert Scott play a juet. Above, sixth graders present a class music project, Let George Do ltf' Right, eighth grader Tom Ellis plays a piano. '-1 Q'-,e I' ,., V fl l i f V -fi Top left, julie Desenberg enjoys herself in choir. Top left, Alison Porter, Mary Gerlach, jane Deloach, jone Lifson, Vicki Garderener, and Brianna Boswell sing in Song of Arner- ica. Left, seventh grade Kim Irzla prepares to play her guitar. Above,jill Frank plays the piano. Art Department Acquires Etching Press Greenhill's art department has expanded quickly in the last few years. The courses offered this year were silk- screeng photo silkscreeng Intalgio, which included etching, linocut, embossing, and colorographg sculptureg ceramics, including jewelry making and weavingg photographyg mixed mediag and painting. In addition, spe- cial advanced placement studio courses offered to talented seniors were weav- ing, photography and printmaking. Next year the department hopes to add more extensive courses utilizing the recently purchased loom and etching press. N, Top left, David Kupfer talks to art teacher, Ms. Nancy Newbern during class. Top right, sixth grader, Paula Darver. Above, second grade Ryan Bar- nett colors with pastels. Above middle right, Edith DeGolyer etching ele- phants. Right, julie Genecov embroi- dering a crewel design on burlap. I is Q 84 Top left, Ms. Anderson collects letters made by her middle school art class. Top right, David Hudson sketches a rough design of a building. Left, lower schoolers plan an art project. Above, advanced placement art stu- dent, Susan Skibell working on the new loom. Jim Fiedler Brings Change to P.E. Classes During the 1975-76 school year, the Greenhill P.E. department enjoyed change. Excellent coaches joined the faculty. Rearrangements in the extracurricular sports schedule made it possible for the school to add new sports, such as soccer and golf for the girls. The new athletic director, jim Fiedler, introduced different types of sports into the old physical edu- cation classes to teach the students sports skills applicable during their adult lives. Last a new and different procedure involved the beginning of a pass! fail grading system, based mainly upon the students' attitude toward their classes. Top right, Vicki Eastus vaults in gym class. Top left, Coach Fulleris middle school P.E. class. Middle, first graders play on a tire swing, part of a newly designed playground. Middle right, first grader, Elizabeth Mathews. Right, the motor development room. . wk, 1 W 331 , rf ,t-as . 1 :Q t W. .V km x Y K 5 ..,: i at It V 'L A nv- i M df , . lIs.t.:.,t, ' up clthl tics qn The sense of competition through athletics serves as a tremendous discipline, which everyone needs in order to face the world in which he lives. In the microcosm of the world of athletics, one views the counteraction of forces as seen in everyday life. Simultaneously, it implants the essence of respect for the opposition and interdependence for fellow teammates. Through the training of the coaches, one learns how to cope with everyday confrontations. In this sense, athletics provides an amazing enlightenment of the outside world, Might Hornets Take Second in TI C , . . X, , .. . ,.,,,,,,. ' !,,,f Il Il ff ,gqfsg sw' ' it ,-. as The football team included: Kneeling: jim McElyea, Bill Keffer, jeff Dolan, Lester Levy, Andrew Kelton, Rusty Norris, Stuart Pearlman, Peter Beath, jeff Gentry, Randy Rogers, Dan Uloth, and David Nelson. Standing: Grant Clasby, Frank Davis, Robert Gibson, Brad Dudley, Billy Beck Don Taylor, David Schultz, Dale Zimmerman, Mark Berg, Brian Silverberg, Steve Zimmerman, Doug Desenberg. The 1975 Hornet football team had the most successful season in several years. Finishing with a fine 4-5-O ---Aw -A W-. record, they placed second in TISC play winning three conference games, and only dropping two. The team was lead by the fine rushing of senior Billy Beck, who ran for over 700 yards, junior Bill Keffer, who led the team in pass receptions with five touchdown catches, and junior quar- terback Robert Gibson, who threw for eight touchdowns this season. Standouts on defense were jeff Dolan, Peter Beath, Rusty Norris, and freshman Brad Dudley who led the team with seven interceptions. The Hornets came back after four straight losses to win their last three games of the season over Dallas Christian, Trinity Valley, and Cister- cian, a thrilling 10-0 finale. The young team certainly has an excellent future losing only two sen- iors off the starting line-up. After three consecutive victories, the Hor- nets look to another outstanding year in 1976. -. -W ,ii ,,-, 'T'l T M ' ' ' ' 1 Above are coaches Mr. Williams, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Fiedler, and Mr. Smith. ,350 Left, Quarterback Robert Gibson is brought down by Falcon defenders. Middle left, Hor- nets in pursuit of Country Day. Below, Brad Dudley and Andrew Kelton contemplate first half play. Far below left, the Hornets come out for second half of Country Day game. Far below right, Brian Silverberg and Robert Gibson take a break between quarters. ,'-swf fd? Right, Coach Link Fuller talks over strategy with Hornets. Far right, Coach jim Fiedler talks to Hornets at half- time of the tough Ft. Worth Country Day game. Below, jeff Gentry gets off his longest punt of the season, which was 57 yards. Below right, Robert Gib- son rolls out to pass. Right, Hornet defense takes a short rest dur- H3 I V l i I' 2 ,.-:bf H Finishes Season With Victor This season, under the coaching of Dick Hall and Rick Flanagan, the IV Football team ended the season with a victory. Stel- lar members of the stingy defense were: Bill Sachs, Tom Ellis, Robert Pendleton, and Bret Armstrong. Offensive standouts were: Tom Ellis, Robert Pendleton, and Bret Armstrong. at 3' t are Chris Troseth Tom Perryman Bret Armstrong, Robert Pendleton, jack Levy, Eric Sperling, Paul Nagler and David Kupfer Kneeling are Deemer Bill Sachs Leland Burk Tom Ellis Erik'Nooleen, David Coney, Walter Durham, john Levy Bert Bryan and Ralph Davrs Standing Don Uloth Ellis Telford Kevin Deamon jay Meadows, Edwin Rand, jay Levy, Bill Pickens, David Schneider and Bo Marcus Not pictured Field Hockey Team Captures the TISC ty 9 W ,efe e w ,W Q Mrk, . M Mm Winn v fr 'P c 2 I The Varsity field hockey team: Row 1: Kim Asner, Shelley Hoffman, Toni Burleson, Lori Wick, Linda Morgan, and Juliet Redgate. Row 2: Nancy. Rozelle, Brenda Dudley, Brenda McLaughlin, Andrea Auvermann, Leslie Dorsey, Lindy Burt, and Coach Pam Foster. Not pictured: Joanne Powell. The Greenhill girls, field hockey team this year captured the TISC Championship for the second year in a row. With one con- ference match left in the season, the girls were down one half game, but came back to take the title in a thrilling 4-1 victory over Hockaday. The team placed third in SPC play, drop- ping two games to the North Zone teams and winning one. Receiving first team All- Conference honors this year were freshman Kim Asner, sophomore Leslie Dorsey, and senior captain Joanne Powell. Junior Linda Morgan received second team recognition. The leading scorer for the Hornets this year was Joanne Powell with 20 goals. iliitle in El Thriller gainst Hoekaday Left, Joanne Powell moves downfield to receive a pass from Lori Wick, Below, Brenda McLaughlin waits for the attacking opponents, Middle left, the varsity in action against their rivals Hockadayg Bottom left, goalie Nancy Rozelleg Bottom right, Coach Pam Foster and all-conference winners Leslie Dorsey, Joanne Powell, Linda Morgan, and Kim Asner. Opposite page, bottom, Linda Morgan. 1 n i 1 r 4 5 'N i n 1 ,fi-tires:-iii, Right, Hornets' coach Pam Foster. Far right, Ann Mcdonald and Susan Leiner after tough Hockaday game. Below, Janice Redgate makes a tackle against Wichita Collegiate. l Kneeling right to left: Gina Robinson, Kelly Dolan, Susan Skibcll, Kay Runyan, Ann McDonald, Lee Unter- halter. Standing: Shannon Choate, Nancy Rozelle, Susan Leiner, Linda Schulze, and Pam Foster. MBU Team Hockey Provide trong Corps of Reserves s il ,+ Top, B team Hornets after SPC play. Above left, Kim Asner, Lee Unterhalter, Kay Runyan, and Shannon Choate. Above, Susan Skibell. Left, Janice Redgate makes a save against Country Day. Cross Country Runners Take Front row are: Walter Miller, Mark Schnitzer, Rick Ely, Donald Coney, Greg Norfleet, and Mark Marshall. Back row are: Coach Buddy Steele Munson David Hagan, Danny Butler, Doug Uloth,jon Massey, and Mark Goldfarb. The Cross Country team this year became the TISC champions by defeating Ft. Worth Country Day by a score of 18-49. Senior captain Danny Butler received first place in a time of 10:20 breaking the con- ference and school record previously held by Geoff Moore. Greenhill placed third in SPC competi- tion behind St. johns and St. Marks. Out- standing performances were turned in by Danny Butler, in sixth place with a time of 10:21, Mark Marshall in eighth with 20:33, and -Ion Massey in 14th with 10:46. Top far left, Mark Marshall out in front at Country Day, Left, Doug Ulothg Middle left, team captain Danny Butler prepares to rung Bottom left, the start of the Ft. Worth Coun- try Day meetg Below, Coach Buddy Steele. I 97 This year's Volleyball Team started off well and improved steadily throughout the duration of the sea- son. The A and B squads worked together and improved their team- Work. Led by four returning starters, the team placed third in the TISC cham- pionships, and won the SPC title. Sen- iors Lisa Auvermann and jane Delaoache, junior Kellye Wright, and sophomore Sara Plumlee, by a unani- mous vote, received All-Conference honors in SPC, while Lisa, Kellye, and Sara were placed on the TISC All- Conference team. Volle ball Team Sweeps Thru 5 Top right, Ione Lifson receives service in SPC game. Above, Lisa Auvermann spikes a winner against Casady. Above right, Coach Liz Hall jokes with team after victory over Ft. Worth. Right, volleyball AH team, sitting: Lisa Auvermann, jane Deloach, Janice Hunt, Kellye Wright, Alison Porter, and Andrea Dolan. Standing: Sara Plumlee,-lone Lif son, and Liz Hall. SPC Championships Undefeated is Far left, Hornets give a cheer before Grapevine game. Left, the girls break huddle for start of game. Below, Lisa Auvermann bumps the serve up to set- ter Sara Plumlee. E Left, 1975 volleyball. Front row: Mona Lidji, Ione Lifson, and Janice Hunt. Second row: jane Deloach, Sara Plumlee, Katrina Clinger, Lisa Bemel, Allison Porter. Third row: Eileen Gilford, Wendy Pollock, Beth Hixon, Andrea Dolan. Back row: Liz Hall, Karen Blum, Lisa Auvermann, Kellye Wright, and Mary Gcrlach. Basketball Faces a Building Year Having lost four seniors off last year's team, the boys, varsity basketball squad faced a tough season, a series of close losses knocking the defending conference champion Hornets out of contention in both the TISC and SPC races. Coach Rick Flanagan described the 1975-76 Hornet team as unscouta- ble. Several Hornet players were named to both the SPC and TISC All-confer- ence teams: Doug Box fteam captain and high scorerj was named SPC and TISC second team, Casey Golden received SPC honorable mention and TISC second team honorsg Stacy Not- ley was placed on the TISC first team. The 1975-76 Hornets are, left to right: Coach Rick Flanagan, Stuart Pearlman, Bill Keffer, David Hirsch- field, jon Massey, Doug Box, Stacy Notley, Casey Golden, Randy Rogers, Randy Greenberg, Mark Bowman, and Robert Gibson. Right, Casey Golden drives to the bas- ket past a screen set by Doug Box. Far right, center Stacy Notley shoots over Trinity Valley defenders. Below, Doug Box bats down a shot against Ft. Worth Country Day. Left, Guard Robert Gibson dribbles down court. Below left, forward Doug Box sets up the offense. Below right, coaches Flanagan and Srnith, and man- ager Lisa Auvermann watch the Hornets, Far below, Coach Flanagan, Stuart Veeder, Stacy Notley, Stuart Pearlman, and Casey Golden look on from the bench. 'GBR Team Beats Dallas Christian Under the direction of Coach julian Smith, the young Hornet B Team with five starting freshmen, developed into one of the top contenders among the TISC schools. The highlight of the 1975-76 season was the team's thrilling victory over a previously unde- feated Dallas Christian team. Varsity coach Rick Flana- gan feels these boys have a definite shot at berths on the A team in years to come. Standing, left to right: Richard Pollock, Larry Lundy, Darren Barnett, Adair McKnight, jerry Marcus, Hamil- ton Rial, Kim Forsythe, Phil Terry, Stuart Veeder, and Coach julian Smith. Below, Adair McKnight battles under the boards against Trinity Valley. Below right, Stuart Veeder drives to the hoop against a Trojan defender. Far below, Stuart Veeder shovels a pass to jerry Marcus. WW 102 J .V. Posts Two Wins 'T' 'N'5'I, ,M g,,,,jmit. ,k,,,,, , 3' , ' 1' 7 V ,.,, 4 if ,,M,, n.,, f Q 1 x R C S p i 51, M. Q t 1 . ' -f' V ' ' f v my M t ss.s hss,s ' I ., 1 . 1 if .. ffl-f ffl-Q13-5 ' jalififiiziii sexi , jj11jg,fjfj12g: 5523155353: f -s,, 's,,' M ' t sizz 'fs . , .,,s , ,ssssss ff W 975-76 j.V. Hornets, First row: Brett Armstrong, joe Ray, Paul Nagler, Ed Rand, Mark Bernstein, Tom Ellis, D. L. Schneider, Steve Gleboff, Mike viatyas. Second row: Scott Bible, jay Meadows, Bo Marcus, jerry Deemer, Ralph Davis, jeff Epstein, Danny Hudson, Kevin Deamon, D. K. ichneider,jim Clements. Third row: Coach Steve Blanchard, David Hudson, Kris jones, Robert Anderson,jeff Gold, Tom Perrymanhleff Weinstein, Bill Sachs. For the first time, the junior varsity boys' basketball team had enough for both an A and a B team, and under their new coach, Steve Blanchard, the Hornets posted two wins this season, both over Cister- cian. Standouts on the team this year were Tom Ellis and Mark Bern- stein, who provided leadership and scoring for the squad. At left, Tom Ellis shoots over a strong Ft. Worth Country Day defense. Q 5 2 Girls Take SPC Championship Wea 's i 9 1975-76 Hornets, left to right: Manager Shelley Hoffman, Andrea Dolan,jill Adler, Pattilynn O'Connell, Pam Polk, Judi Bandy, Karen Blum, Wright, Val Holloway, Andrea Auvermann, Dana Freling,-Ioanne Powell, Leslie Dorsey, Nancy Rozelle, Susan Liener, Eileen Gilford, and Mai For the first time in twenty-six years, the Greenhill girls' basketball team brought home the SPC Championship trophy. Led by senior tri-captains Nancy Rozelle,-Ioanne Powell, and Val Holloway, the Hornets took a thrilling 51-50 overtime victory over previ- ously undefeated Holland Hall to sweep the North Zone with a 5-O record. Forward Joanne and guard Nancy were both named to the all-conference first team. Aside from a third place win in the Ft. Worth Christian tournament, highlights of the season included two decisive conference victories over a strong Hockaday team. And, with four sophomores on the first string, coaches Foster and Fiedler see more champi- onships from this group in the future. Above, from left to right: Coach Fiedler, the tri-captains, joanne Powell, Val Holloway, a Nancy Rozelle, and Coach Foster. Left, Jim Fiedler, Pattilynn O,Connell, and Pam Foster talk over strategy, Below left, Andrea Auvermann takes a shot against Dal- las Christian. Far below, Leslie Dorsey defends against Ursuline. Below right, Kellye Wright goes up for a jump shot in the Ursu- line game. '6B,' Team Provides ench for Varsity Battling inexperience, a lack of depth, and the flu, the varsity girls' BH team still managed to have a respectable season. With barely enough players to provide a starting six, the squad still gave tremendous back-up support for the Av Team in games against Ft. Worth Country Day, Trinity Valley, and Dallas Christian. The girls were also instru- mental in the SPC win over Holland Hall. At right, guard Dana Freling prepares to grab a rebound against Ursu- line. Below, Hornets Bw Team, Susan Liener, Eileen Gilford, Jill Adler, Rose Daniels, Pam Polk, Mona Lidji, Andrea Dolan, and Janice Redgate. .rlf Rosenfeld leads Team to Victor Left, Carol Rosenfeld looks to pass off against Ft. Worth Christian. Below left, Robin Posner gets some courtside advice from coach Liz Hall. Below, guards Robin Posner and Meredith Trim prepare to rebound in FWC game. Far below, 1975-76 j.V. Hornets with coach Liz Hall. in-eb ? 15:2 A P n , 'I if 1 Lt 'J 5 L-K -1, st,t ' -4 -,,, ': 1: sa ,,,J ' -.-.4 M as A ,R I ' L aa. p row Left Kim ltzla Chell Newberry, Suzye Holman, Linda Prager, Allison Berger, Cathy Steinberg, Kama Boswell, Diane Tobias, Miki Ablon, nne Hirsrh Lisa Page Robin Moore. Middle row: Left, Robin Stephens, Anne Schwarty, Kathy Raokind, Valencia Diake, Lou Levine. Soccer Places Four on All- Conference Team Coach Dick Hallis 1975-76 soccer team posted a fairly successful season, and under the direction of team captain Erik Erwin, the Hornets took several impressive victories, including a 1-0 SPC win over Casady. Greenhill placed several members on both the SPC and TISC all-conference teams: Andrew Kelton received first team honors in both conferences 3 Dale Zimmerman was first team in TISC and Honorable Mention in SPC, Erik Erwin and David Schultz achieved Honorable Mention in both divisions. Above, Andrew Kelton prepares to make a save as Dale Zimmerman and Leonard Epstein defend. Right, Zimmerman clears the ball out of the backfield. Far right, forward Kenny Still dribbles up field. Below, the Hornet defense steals the ball from a St. Mark's forward. Far left, Dick Hall coaches from the side- lines. Left, halfback Billy Beck makes a tackle against St. Mark's. Hornets, from left to right, First row: Kenny Still, Richard Eiseman, Billy Beck, Steve Zimmerman, Frank Davis. Second row: Erik Erwin, Epstein, Andrew Kelton, Randy Davidson, Howard Kollinger, Dan Uloth. Third row: Mark Lindsey, Geep Fundcrburk, Dale Zimmerman, Dudley, David Schultz, and Coach Dick Hall. ccB', Team Provides Strong Competition Under the leadership of coach Buddy Steele and goalie Brian Silverberg, the soccer B Team continued to provide strong com- petition among the schools in the TISC. The team had a good season, and provided excel- lent backup for Dick Hallis varsity, particu- larly in SPC play. Far right, Scott Upfield defends against Casady. Right, Brian Silverberg leaps to make a save in the Casady game. Hornets B Team, First row, left to right: Greg Norfleet, Mark McCullough, Vance Miller, Brian Silverberg, Scott Upfield, jay Harris, jeff Second row: David McNiel, David Hagan, joe Liken,-lim McElyea, Doug Uloth, David Mantle, Keith McAteer. Third row: Andy Baker, Marc ows, Doug Benzuly, Donald Coney, Winston Cutler, David McNeil, and coach Buddy Steele. Q QQUNN XUFWQF J.V.ers Kick Around Left, Middle School BU Team soccer. Below left, john Weed takes a corner kick. Below right, Hornet offense moves up field led by Guy Moore. Far below, lVIiddle School A Team and coach Dick Hall. Girls Place Second in Division II in First Year In its first season ever, the girls' soccer team, coached by Cheryl Benoit, proved capa- ble of competing with the other schools in both TISC and SPC. Under team captains Lori Wick and Lee Unterhalter, the Hornets placed second in Division II of the SPC, by defeating rival Trinity Valey in a hard fought 1-0 victory. Lee Unterhalter and jane Deloach both received Honorable Mention Honors in SPC. Right, lone Lifson clears the ball. Below, Les- lie Gray dribbles through FW CD defense. Below right, Lori Wick juggles the ball. First row: L. Wick, L. Morgan, T. Burleson, L Gray L Levy I Lifson Allison Garner Second row F Rutchik N Lane A Silverberg L Axelrod Trim,,I. Deloach, L. Glaser, B. Boswell. Third row S Pratt A Shelby J Mallett B McLaughlin L Unterhalter L Schulze K Asner C Benoit A 11 ....., Top left, Lee Unterhalter heads toward goal. Above left, Hornets huddle at the half. Above, Lori Wick dribbles through Trojan defenders. Left, Linda Morgan prepares to take a corner kick. 4 J.V. Girls Show Strength Far right, Hornets charge after the ball. Right, Greenhill takes a throw in. Below right, Hornet goalie Ilya Pratt talks over team strategy. Conditioning Program Aids Athletes Coach Link Fuller introduced a conditioning pro- gram into the Greenhill athletic curriculum this year. His agenda, consisting mainly of weightlifting, was designed to benefit athletes participating in all sports. In addition, Coach Fuller provided competi- tion in specific weight divisions, and awarded tfO- phies to each of the winners. At left,jeff Dolan presses. Bottom left, Russ Nicholson, light weight division winner. Below, jeff Gentry shows off his rippling biceps. Underelassmen Shine on Tennis Team The 1975-76 varsity tennis team looked to be one of the best ever. Wesley Kittleman, Bill Thompson, and Bill Fleming coached this young group which, for the boys, was led by sophomore Kenny Still and freshman Kim Forsythe, and for the girls, by freshman Kathy Levy and junior jenny Robertson. The team competed against schools in the Dallas- Ft. Worth area and then in Tulsa for the spring SPC competition. Top right, Kathy Levy hits a backhand. Mid- dle right, j.V. Tennis, left to right, First row: Mike Sullivan, Matt Pizzette, Doug Gross- man, and Mark Mayer. Second row, Mark Bernstein, Leland Harris, Torn Ellis, and Bart Sargeant. Below, Bill Thompson talks over game plan with Darren Barnett and David Hirschfield. Below right, Kim Forsythe smashes a backhand. Left, ace player Kenny Still hits a strong fore- hand. Below left, David Hitschfield tosses for his serve. Below, Howard Kollinger nets one. Bottom left, Fiona McCracken and Frand Davis practice mixed doubles. Bottom right, senior Peter Abergig volleys one over. 4, -m,:,,W.,,.. L x 1 V' W,,,,..A W ,MAWUW ,.,.,, ,,,, ,W ,,,, , , ,4,,,, ,, , 4, M-+m+W .waws ' 5 Y K K' 'L fm, Ewixfmf 7 ' EL a , gif 1fiif'75?ii , Cindermen Fl to Victor Tapes The Hornets varsity track team, coached by Link Fuller, is once again out to capture the SPC and TISC titles. With returning seniors Danny Butler and -Ion Massey, plus hurdler Dale Zimmer- man and distance runner Mark Marshall, the team was to have little trouble in contending with schools in either the SPC or TISC leagie. Far right, Michael Beck and Mark Schnitzer race to the finish line. At right, Dale Zim- 3 merman takes a hurdle. Below, Track Mem- V',V,, V:,,: g M ,,,,, ,,., trr A bers include, First row: Doug Benzuly, Greg frr r ffsgiwf Norfleet, Lester Levy, jeff Muss, Mark Mar- ff , .,. i. iii. ,,,t. Q ,.,,t'r l , ,,,,,, 1 ' . r shall. Second row: Russ Nicholson, Barry Epstein, Andrew Kelton, Rusty Norris, lz, s,-, , , , :gas '-ff Lg, H ,.-,t,,:: , r -- Michael Beck, .hm McElyea, Mark Scnitzer, ,tt N . . . . ff -..' ,1,.' ' -' f N L' Dale Zimmerman. Third row: Walter M11ler, otkg- K 3 Marc Goldfarb, jon Massey, David Hagan, J Stacy Notley, Danny Butler, Peter Beath, and , X 'fl Jeff Gm- e to M K ' t it -, '- ',., i rser i11ggff' if lg? f-Q.15f3SJ,fxfiffiflfff. I oeyr '-1' asgs:w'.g'- ska - 't', , f.sixiigfifff.-rfrqrsag,-fif:.,t - s -Q P 3 111 5 Q , ., fi '-1 Far left, Rusty Norris lands after long jump. Left, Lester Levy puts the shot. Below left, Marc Gold- farb, Barry Epstein, and David Hagan round the curve. Far below left, Mark Schnitzer pole vaults. Below right, Middle School track team. f Rozelle, Wick Wing Softballers to Victor After a strong third place finish in SPC play last year, the girls' softball team looks to sweep the entire conference this year. Head coach Rick Flanagan and assistant Pam Foster feel that under the leadership of seniors Nancy Rozelle, Valerie Holloway,-Ioanne Powell, and Shelley Hoffman, the team should be strong contenders in the TISC league as well. l Far right, Toni Burleson proves to be a strong X hitter. Right, Lori Wick throws to first. Below, Team includes, First row: Brenda Brinker, Brianna Boswell, Valerie Holloway, Nancy Rozelle, Linda Morgan, Shelley Hoff- man, and Signe Erwin. Second row: Kathy Reeves, Leslie Dorsey, Karen Tobias, Kelly Dolan, Toni Burleson, Susan Liener, and Lori Wick. Third row: Pam Foster, Joanne Powell, Andrea Auvermann, Pam Polk, Ellen Burk, and Rick Flanagan. 'NWN 1 K if x 'N 91 Top left, assistant coach Pam Foster. Above, Bri- anna Boswell and Ellen Burk look on from the sidelines. Rick Flanagan bats to the infield. Left, pitcher Nancy Rozell throws it home. Boys Golf Team Led b Box Coach jeff Devin's boys' golf team took to the course again this year in hopes of once more making a strong showing in spring SPC play. Led by seniors Mark Bowman and Douglas Box, the six man squad practiced at Brookhaven Country Club before their first match in March. Right, Vance Miller drives one on the fairway. Below, Douglas Box hits an iron. Below right, Mark Bowman and Randy Rogers receive driving tips from coach jeff Devin. Far below, Team Members include: David Barnard, Richard Eiseman, Bryan Carpenter. Second row: Mark Bow- man, Doug Box, jeff Devin, and Randy Rogers. Not pictured: Grant Clasby, Doug Desenberg, Bill Keffer, and Vance Miller. 3 'wi .... f . ',.. 1111 Girls Take to the Fairways 1976 seems to be a year for new sports, as Greenhill fielded for the first time a girls' golf team. Under the direction of coach Mike Keyton, the five- member team of two seniors and three sophomores looked to a successful first season. Team Picture, Below, include Mike Keyton, jane Deloach, Sara Plumlee, Shannon Choate, Kellye Wright, and Pattilynn O,Connell. At left, Sara Plumlee tees off. Below, jane Deloach, Shannon Choate, and Kellye Wright get tips from Coach Keyton. Far below, Pattilynn O,Cor1nell duffs one. it , '- W ' i.5?z'1'r3.- 'N . -MN wiv 4 haunt mn L., . . , 1 ,! X nwfllig if P si , 5 . fx , 7 ' p t -ra G mnastics Greenhill again fielded a girls' gymnastics team. This year, Sheryl Ellis' group used the excellent facilities at Hockaday so that they again were top contenders in interscholastic competition. This yearis team had some expe- rience, and behind last yearis gold medal Win- ner Diane Wanger, turned in some terrific performances. Right, Kaaren Shalom performs a walkover. Below left, Janice Hunt goes into a hand- stand. Bottom left, Brenda McLaughlin aids Alison Porter in a back walkover. Bottom right, Team includes: Diane Wanger, Kaaren Shalom,jennifer Roberts, Alison Porter, Brenda McLaughlin, and Janice Hunt. Wax , sssts , ill ss U glizgifl s-we ,aim 2 ' 21 orgclnizcltions The amalgamation of individuals provides intimacy among those fused together. Clubs make a person more familiar with those around him. It is, therefore, imperative for a person to become a member of an organization so that he or she will not become tied-up within the ego. The conviviality among fellowmen provides perceptiveness on the part of everyone in an association. Likewise, the mutuality provides interdependence among all Club members. Fraternities serve a utilitarian form in that they provide a polish,' for their constituents. WMQM NHS Collects Toys Sophomores, juniors, and seniors made up this year's National Honor Society. The new members were inducted in a january tap- pingv ceremony where it was explained that the qualifications for membership are schol- arship, service, leadership and character. For the second year, the club sponsored a Toys for Tots toy collection drive for the Salvation Army. The members also rewrote the four-year-old Honor Society Constitution. Faculty sponsor of the Society is Dolores Rogers and the officers were Kathy Reeves, President, Sasha Pyle, Vice President, and Max Jaffe, Secretary-Treasurer. Pictured above are National Honor Society members, First row: sponsor Dolores Rogers, Jerri Sines, Diane Wanger, Janie Mallet, Lori Wick, Max -Jaffe, Kathy Reeves. Second row: Sasha Pyle, Lisa Auvermann, Danny Butler, john Wheeler, Mark Lambert. Third row: joe Liken, Mark Bowman, Leonard Epstein, Wil- liam Baker, Kyle Golden. Top, Kathy Reeves, Dan Butler, and Leonard Epstein show the attentiveness which merited them NHS status. Above right, Mrs. Rogers, is club sponsor. At right, 1976 inductees Bill Keffer, -Ion Dowben, Shelly Hoffman, and Scott Cotlar. Montage Coordinates Symposium This year Greenhill witnessed a first in its twenty-six year history, which was coordinated by THE MON- TAGE, Greenhill's literary magazine, and its sponsor, Christine Eastus. This was a symposium conducted by a visiting, nationally-hailed author, David Madden, who received the work submitted by various students during his one week stay in December. This year, THE MONTAGE, as any other year, met with a great deal of enthusiasm. Under the leadership of Hope Levy, Editor, and Sasha Pyle, Associate Editor, the staff compiled two issues, one containing art-work and literature from the Lower and Middle schools, and the other devoted entirely to works from the Upper School. This year THE MONTAGE offered a poetry con- test in which the poets of the three best poems received cash prizes. U0 Top, Editor Hope Levy pulls out manuscripts submitted by students. Middle, Kellye Wright, Kim Basden, Kathy Makris and Christine Eastus sort out materials to go into Montage. Above, Kathy Makris looks over artwork. At right, Standing: Vicki Eastus, Diane Wanger, Lysa jones, Lori Wick. Seated: Dana Freling, Kathy Makris, Lore Berger, Craig Lidji. Not pictured: Hope Levy, Sasha Pyle. 127 Cheerleaders Win Spirit Stick at SMU During the Summer Cheerleading Camp at S.M.U., the Varsity Cheerleaders won the Spirit Stick for the first time. This award is given to the group of girls showing the most spirit. This year the Varsity Cheerleaders picked a different Upper Schooler each week to be a mascot to participate in the Friday Pep Rally and the games. The cheerleaders promoted school spirit and decorated for all the games. In addition they were in charge of the Homecoming Dance. At right, this year the Varsity Cheerleaders were Sophomores Partilynn O,Connel, Tracy McPartland, and Lindy Burt,junior Elka Miller, and Seniors Party Martin and head cheerleader Valerie Holloway. Top left: Elka Miller welcomes Erin Hendrix to the Yes We Can Army Above left Middle School Cheerleaders raise spirit at pep rallies held outside Right Partilynn O Con nell and Valerie Holloway decorate goalposts. My .JW f gi: if X, Council Hosts a Number of Activities This year the Student Council was uniquely different in many ways from those in the past in that it not only concerned itself with giving the administration feedback from the students, but it planned many successful projects. The Council sponsored the student mixer and student orientation day. It hosted a huge all-school carnival, was responsible for the Hornet of the Weekw, Senior Week , Senior-Freshman Slave Dayv and the free phone that was installed in the Upper School for the stu- dents' use. It also hosted a student-faculty Quizbowl. The Council, under the supervision of William Fleming, Shelley Hoffman, President, Peter Aberg, Vice-President, and Hope Levy, Secretary-Treasurer, changed and added by-laws of its Consti- tution so that the Lame-Duckv period in the Spring would be abolished and so that members who failed to attend Council affairs would be removed from their positions. Class representatives were Leonard Epstein and Harley Soltes for the seniors, Robert Levy and Signe Erwin for the juniors, Hamilton Rial and Rikki Rutchik for the sophomores, and Vicki Eastus and jill Adler for the freshmen. At right, William Fleming voices his opinions to the Council. Below, Senior Class Officers, Lisa Auvermann, Selmore Haines, and Valerie Holloway. ,M as First row: Leonard Epstein, Hope Levy, Shelly Hoffman, Peter Aberg, Harley Soltes. Second row: Vicki Eastus, jill Adler, Hamilton Rial, Bill Flem- ing, Rikki Rutchik, Signe Erwin. 130 At left, Sophomore Class Officers, Allison Garner, Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Tobias, Vice-Presidentg and Andrea Auvermann, Pres- ident. Below, Freshman Class Officers, Eileen Gilford, Secretary-Treasurer, Andra Silver- berg, Vice-President, and Harris Skibell, Pres- ident. Bottom left, Shelley Hoffman, Student Council President. Bottom right,junior Class Officers, Mindi Levine, Secretary-Treasurer, jeff Dolan, Vice-Presidentg and Kyle Golden, President. This Page Sponsored by: Jerrold Trim Latin Club Frolics atTeXon1a Beginning its 18th year, the Greenhill Latin Club had the following officers: Hamilton Rial fPresidentj, Darren Barnett CVice-Presidentj, Karen Tobias fSeeretary-Treasurerj, and Robert Lyle fSponsorj. The Latin Club has been a leader in involving students in community enrichment for a number of years. This year the Club hosted a Christmas dinner for the Dallas Intertribal Center and donated numerous items which the center greatly needed. The Club sponsored a per- formance of the junior Players Guild to raise additional funds, Also, the Club took its annual trip to Lake Texoma and at the end of the year, presented the Kate Cecil Community Award to a Latin student at Greenhill. 153 puns: Top, First row: Edwin Rand, Scott Sexton, jay Mead- ows, Don Uloth, Frank Sommerfield, john Hall. Sec- ond row: Lynne Hirsch, Karen Tobias, Allison Garner, Lisa johnson, Helen Bateman, Chris Estes. Third row: Kama Boswell, Suzy Holman, Marc Meadows, Andy Baker, Randy Pearlman, Darren Barnett, Mark Schnit- zer, Mr. Lyle. Fourth row: jeff Muss, Steve Gleboff, Peter Beath, Hamilton Rial, Doug Uloth, Phillip Thompson. Above, Latin Club president Hamilton Rial. Above right, Sponsor Robert Lyle reads from Caesarls Gallic Wars. Right, Example of how the pledges dress for a Roman banquet. 132 WMMX Environmentalists Beautify Campus This year was the first year for the Greenhill Envi- ronmental Club. This group of energetic upper school- ers succeeded in creating a student park at the east end of the Upper School. They planted shrubs and trees and added several benches donated by other clubs and organizations. Their main goal was to revive the use of the windmill down by the pond. However, they had trouble getting permission to move the windmill, because they had to go through channels of red tape with the proper authorities. Other things the Environ- mental Club did included taking care of the plants in the Upper School. They also worked to beautify the Greenhill Campus. The keystone in the foundation was Harley Soltes, a conscientious leader. He was the moti- vation behind all of the projects of the Environmental Club. Top, Environmental Club Members, Kevin Costa, David Munson, Harley Soltes, sponsor Sue Roman, and Craig Lidii. Above left, David Munson climbs windmill to see what can be done. Above right, Harley Soltes, Craig Lidji, and Steve Schiff plant shrubs behind upper school. Left, Harley Soltes arranges bricks around the student park. A Cavaleaders Turn ut Biggest Book Ever This yearis editors really provided the leadership for the annual staff. More than ever, this book is the creation of Max and Janieis hard work and organization. I was proud of their growth through the year, commented Joe Frisbee, yearbook sponsor. Led by Max Jaffe and Janie Mallett, the Staff continued to improve the yearbook tra- dition. The book grew to 288 pages with a larger budget due to the hard work of Doug Box and Jerry Marcus. Valerie Holloway, Mark Lambert, and Suzanne Harvey, put the senior section Q4 together. Other editors were: Karen Tobias, clubsg Alison Porter, academics, Joanne Pow- ell, sports, Diane Wanger, classes, and Sabrina Pratt, faculty. Craig Lidji designed the cover and teamed with Sasha Pyle to write the introduction. Outstanding photographer was Lori Huffs- tutler. Others were Joe Frisbee, Frank Som- merfield, Edith DeGolyer, John Levy, and Scott Bible, with other photographers con- tributing at will. Tom Black performed all darkroom work. we if i E s Opposite page top, Steve McSwain and Mark Lambert work feverishly on deadline material as Mr. Frisbee comments on layouts. Far left, Suzanne Harvey and Alison Porter team up for copy writing. Below left, co-editors Max Jaffe and Janie Mallett discuss the dedication. Below right, Sabrina Pratt looks at faculty f 'i portraits. At left, Jeri Sines and Diane Wan- e srt' 114 i if if P ger work on layouts, Below left, section edi- Mi s tor Karen Tobias chooses pictures for the '2tai-: P Clubs portion of the book. Below, Doug Box andjerry Marcus stuff bills for the ad drive. gi -:sei gp ,JP First row: .Ieri Sines, Cathy Corman, Stuart Somer, Alan Peppard, Tim Robinson, Steve Gleboff, Frank Sommerfield. Second row: Heather Trim, Lisa Lehman, Kay Runyan, Alex Pratt, Andrea Dolan, Fiona Makraken, Allison Garner, Bert Bryan, Susan Bauman. Third row: Lisa jones, Suzanne Har- vey, Lori I-Iuffstutler,judi Schnitzer, Karen Tobias, Lisa Axelrod, Alison Porter, Mary Gerlach. Fourth row: joe Frisbee, Sabrina Pratt, Max jaffejerry Schwartz, David Hagan, Craig Lidji, Cynthia Watkins, Suzy Baldwin, Shannon Choate, David Nelson, Valerie Holloway, Stuart Pearlmanulerry Mar- cus, Mark Lambert,,Ianie Mallett, Diane Wanger, Sasha Pyle. First row: Danny Butler, Jeri Sines, Kaaren Shalom, Eileen Gilford, Alex Bratt, Janice Hunt, Allison Garner, Linda Schultz, Lori Huffstutler. Second row: Vicki Gardner, john Kittleman, Leslie Dorsey, Brianna Bos- well, Frank Davis, jeff Dolan, Ellen Berk, Alison Porter. Third row: David Nelson, Dana Freling, Leslie Gray, Kathy Levy, jenni- fer Roberts, Kathy Makris, Mary Gerlach, Lisa Bomel. Fourth row: Don Taylor, Bill Keffer, Mark Berg,,Ion Massey, Scott Cotlar, john Wheeler. Fifth row: Mark Bowman,jill Adler,jane DeLoach, David Meltzer,joe Liken, Robert Moore, Ann McDonald, Andra Silverberg, Myth Monnich. Sixth row: Lisa Auverrnann, Pattilynn O'Connell, Casey Gol- den, Beth Hixon, Lisa Higgens, Judy Schnit- zer. Not pictured: Patty Martin and Selmore Haines. Above, lone Lifson, Vicki Gardner Brianna Boswell, Mary Gerlach, and jane Deloach perform in Song of America. Above right, DSO woodwinds led by Mary Rogers gesticu- lations. Right, joe Liken, Don Taylor, and Frank Davis warm up their voices. Fa! Fifty Choristers Present Mini-Concerts This year more than fifty choristers added to the fine arts program at Greenhill. Among these were nineteen seniors and the choir council members which included Selmore Haines, Brenda Dudley, Ann McDonald and Patty Martin. The choir performed a series of mini-concerts at the morning assemblies. Other appearances were made at the Parents Association meetings, mini-school, shop- ping centers, hospitals, retirement homes, and the Win- ter Concert. The singers also participated in the ISAS Fine Arts Festivals and on the annual performing tour. The choristers were under the direction of Mr. john Torbett and the ensemble performed routines choreo- graphed by Barbara Dunk. Ai. f . V,9,fm,,, an 15 lk if .Q 'N it Q 4' Q' 'Q L 'ef 4. iv 5 x .. .,. 3 ff 4 4 'f 4 4 ff + if . sslls 1 . 5 lff 4. -4-+1 . 4, 'N 4 -s. Top, Choir practices before big performance. Above left, Middle School choir sings for Parent's Association. Above, Choir director john Torbett. Left, Lisa Auvermann, Lori Huffstutler, Ruth Clements, and ,Jeri Sines sing for Mini- School. 137 Cheekmaters Climb Ladder This year over thirty students made their way to the chess boards in the Upper School The sponsors of the club were Mr Keyton Mrs Ferrell and Mr Thompson There was continual competition within the school by means of a chess ladder Students played matches against one another and progressed up the ladder with wins Two school tournaments were held one in the fall and one in the spring An invitational tournament was held in with other schools. The students played other schools in individual matches all of which Greenhill did very well in. At right David Hagan moves in on Keith McAteer as Greg Delk joe Liken and Howard Kollinger kibits. At bottom right David Hirshfield is stomped by number one ranked Mark Marshall. Chess club above, First row: Scott Upfield, Nate Hoffman, Steven Means, David Bernard, Dan McNeill. Second row: Greg Delk, jeff Muss, Kathy Reeves, Mark Marshall, Michael Keyton, Mark Asner. Third row: john Porter, Andy Baker, Marc Meadows, Winston Cut- ler, Robert Liener, Bryan Carpenter, David McNeill, Dan Ladishew. Fourth row: Lloyd Colegrave, Robert Moore, Stacy Notley, David Meltzer, Danny Butler, AW! Math, Computerers dd to Clubs Greenhill has had Computer clubs from time to time and this year interest reap- peared. Several students Cand some teachersj attended a class at the South Western Med- ical Schoolls computer terminal where facilities are available. Math, which is co-sponsored by The Mathematics Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, is a non-secret organization whose pur- pose is to stimulate interest in mathematics by providing public recognition of superior mathematical scholarship and by promoting various mathematical activities. is ,M Above right, First row: Mark Lindsey, jeff Gentry. Second row: Kathy Makris, Mark Daniels, jon Dowben, Bobbie Ferrell. Above, First row: -Ierri Sines, Lisa Auvermann, Mark Bowman, William Baker. Second row: john Wheeler, Janie Mallett, Kathy Reeves, Nancy Rozelle, Danny Butler, Kathy Makris. Third row: Lori Wick,jon Dowben, Randy Davidsonuloe Liken, Sasha Pyle, Bobbi Ferrell, Above left: Kathy Makris and Sasha Pyle. ? c 40 Girls Work for Hours at Car Wash Greenhill's girls service organization, the Mortarboard, is made up of approximately sixty girls from the Upper School. The Mortarboard hosted several activities during the course of the year, such as a covered dish dinner in honor of the football team during Homecoming Week. Other activities were car washes, and the selling of carnations for Valentines Day. This Year's Officers were Brenda Brinker, presidentg Diane Wanger, vice president, and Sabrina Pratt, secretary-treasurerg and sponsor Candice Marcum. Right, Elka Miller excitedly reads the message on her carnations. Below, Linda Schulze loads the suds on the cars at the car wash. MORTARBOARD - Front row: Lysa jones fOn-campus Activitiesj, Cynthia Watldns fseminarj, Linda Morgan fOn-campus Activitiesj Choate and Elka Miller CEntertainmentj, Brenda Brinker fpresidentj, Valerie Holloway CHead of Entertainmentj, Diane Wanger fVice Sabrina Pratt fsecretaryj and Karen Tobias. 2nd row: Mindi Levine, Susan Shepard, Gigi Gartner, Marcie Pollman, Vicki Gardner, Andra Janice Hunt, jennifer Roberts, Linda Schulze, and Karen Blum. 3rd row: Lori Wick, Heather Trim, Alex Pratt, Tracy McPartland, Leslie Gray Freling, Frannie Rutchik, Katherine Albert,-Iudi Bandy, Rikki Rutchik. 4th rowzjanie Mallet, Allison Garner, Brenda McLaughlin,judy Schnit Adler, Kathy Levy, lone Lifson, Lauran Levy, Paula Hersh, Sharon Pizette, and Pam Polk. Z Cl' At left, Members sort newly arrived carna- tions. Below, Middle schoolers anxiously wait for Sabrina Pratt to give them their flowers. Bottom left, Mortarboard sponsor Candice Marcum with Ms. Hall. Bottom right, Presi- dent Brenda Brinker wraps messages around carnations. Evergreen Sparks Controversy A prime objective of this year's Evergreen was to prepare a staff structure which would ensure the future, logical succession of decision-making responsibilities to those most quali- fied. In this spirit, the editors compiled a StylefManagement Handbookw for the Ever- green Staffs. This publication also investigated areas previously thought off-limits for school journal- ism. These included monthly guides to Dallas Radio, food, clothes and music, as well as articles with such untraditional subjects as How to Stay in Greenhillu and 'QWhat Makes a Teacher Good' The Evergreen also probed for fascinating interviews each month. Under the leadership of editor in chief Craig Lidji, at right, the publication grew larger in coverage each month. Seniors Kathy Reeves Qassistant editorj, Leonard Epstein QSports editorj, and Harley Soltes fPhotography editorj, led the largest staff ever to put out the student-produced newspaper. ...K ,J y J-W Q pawn .ff cnhwmtv A 'Nt 5 si S S K , 1 Standing: Kevin Costa, Leonard Epstein, Craig Lidji, Kathy Reeves, Mark Lambert. Sitting: Suzanne Harvey, Diane Wanger, Robert Levy 'mls Watkins, Sasha Pyle, Tamara Hatfield, jerry Schwartz, Lysa jones, joe Liken, Kathy Makris, David Meltzer, Andy Richker, Valerie Holloway, Eastus,jennifer Roberts, and Andy Baker. Rocket Club Fires Up Students The newest club at Greenhill was. the Middle School Rocket Club. It was made up of approxi- mately 3O Middle School boys and girls. The president was 6th grader Brent Auvermann, and the sponsors were Skip Kilmer and john Dunn. The club bought the rockets unassembled and sold them to the individual members who assembled them. The profits from selling the rockets went to the club. Some of the more advanced members designed and made their own rockets These had to be inspected by Mr. Dunn, lyk. Kilmer, or by qualified members. Firings of the rockets were held every other week on the softball field. Left, Front: Brent Auvermann, President. Back: Keith Sartain, Treasurer, Frank Bracken, Sergeant at Arms, and Rick Grundman, Vice-President. Below, Members look over one of the rockets. row: Keith Goodnight, Rod Lehman, Lindsay Weston, Alicia Beard, Brad Lipshy, Ris Estes, Sammy lylitz. Second row: Rick Grundman, Geordie ach, Robert Brock, Frank Bracken, David Roth, Brent Auvermann, Elly Sachs, Holly Forsythe, Wanice Lamoyne. Third row: Keith Sartain, Louis ig, jeff Sussman, Scott Miller, Albert Betts, Steve Shwiff, Leslie Ungerman. Fourth row: Keith Money, Paul Allin, Gary Cowles, Geoff Halaburt, Weinberg, Andy Barnes. Fifth row: Mike LaRue, Adam Kahn,-Ieff Kollinger, Matt Manna, Tim Dolan, Mark Churchill, Nathan Newman, Dan n. 143 Thespian Chapter nitiated at Greenhill This year Greenhill started a chapter of the International Thespian Society whose goals were to promote standards of excellence in all phases of theatre arts. Because it is an honor society, the I.T.S. grants membership for the performance of excellent work in the theatre arts. The society was involved in all of Green- hillls major productions during the year. These included Q'Oklahoma,,, The Greenhill Documentary ,' a western show, and a puppet show at the Greenhill Carnival, along with various others. The society,s officers this year were Mark Berg CPresidentj, Max jaffee CVice- Presidentj, Jerri Sines fSecretaryj, Selmore Haines CTreasurerj, and Myth Monnich CScribej. Lucinda Fox and Sheryl Ellis were the clubls advisors. At right, Andy Jacobs directs movement of props during a rehearsal of Olclahoma.', Below, Lucinda Fox at International Thespian Society initiation. Below right, Danny Butler works on lights for the puppet show that the Thespians produced to raise money at the car- nival last fall. . -will f sf WWW At left, Sheryl Ellis hands out certificates to inductees at the induction ceremonies of the International Thespian Society on january 28, as Mark Berg, below, President of the Inter- national Thespian Society, reads the list of inductees. I c fi row, Don Taylor, Peter Aberg, Danny Butler, Mark Daniels, jeff Dolan, Stuart Pearlman, Bill Keffer, Leonard Epstein, and Mark Lambert. row: Edwin Wald, Kim Brasden, Lori Huffstulter, Heather Trim, Walter Miller, Mark Bowman, Craig Lidji, David Nelson, Scot Cotlar,john Lysa jones, and club sponsors Sheryl Ellis and Lucinda Fox. Kneeling: David Mantle, Paula Hersh, Wendy Pollock, Kaaren Shalom, Alex Lisa Auverman, Patty Martin,-Iennifer Roberts, and Randy Pearlman. Seated: Mark Berg, Max ,Iaffe,jeri Sines, Selmore Haines, Andy Jacobs and Monnich. Spanish Honor Society The Luis de Gongora chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society at Greenhill, in its first year, is purely honorary. Members must maintain a grade average of 90 or above for six trimesters in Spanish then such students must be approved by Drew Duffey, club sponsor. The initiation dinner was held at Ports of Spain. Leonard Epstein was president, Max Jaffe, v-pg and Val Holloway, secretary. At right are pictured, First row: Kathy Makris, Kathy Reeves, Valerie Holloway, Ann McDonald. Second row: Lori Wick, Max Jaffe, Mark Bowman, Leonard Epstein, and Drew Duffey. French Honor Society French culture and customs were on the agenda to add variety to the French National Honor Societyis meeting period. One of the activities that was planned was to indulge in crepes at the Magic Pan. The main objective of the club was to learn more of the French peopleis customs, cultures, and more of France itself. Officers were: Casey Golden, David Meltzer, and Sabrina Pratt, as presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary. Pictured are, First row: David Meltzer, Sabrina Pratt, Alison Porter, Randy David- son. Second row is john Wheeler, Lisa Auver- mann, Leslie Dorsey. Third row is Casey Gol- den, -Ierri Sines, Diane Wanger, joe Liken, and Craig Lidji. Russian Club In its fourth and most active year, the club pre- sented a comic play in Russian, in keeping with tra- dition. Members gathered several times for Russian- motifed dinners, prepared by club sponsor, jc -Iagoda. Students qualify for membership standing by tak- ing Russian - the language, literamre, and history This yearis officers were Sasha Pyle, president, Eric Erwin, vice-president, Hope Levy, sec,-treas., anc David Nelson, Chief Procurator. jojagoda, William Baker. Second row: Rand Rodgers, Hope Levy, .Iuliet Redgate. Third ro includes: Erik Erwin, David Nelson, Sasha Pyle Harley Soltes. Russian club members in the first row: sponsor 5 vs 'W Refinement is a continuous process. As the students progress from grade to grade, year to year, they not only become more aware, but more appreciative of what is going on around them. These years are the most rewarding: the students form their likes and dis- likes, beliefs and disbeliefs. Essentially, during this period, the Whole makeup of the studentis ideology is formed, thereby making these years extremely impor- tant. Improvement Comes Through Mix Left, first row: Holly Garfield, David Sun- shine, Laura Beer, Kellilynn Alkek, Chase Comer. Second row: Marni Ungerman, Laura Fougerousse, David Natinsky, Frank Archi- bald, Bart Plaskopa, Casey Rember, Below, first row: Brian Glaser, Heather Humphrey, Angela Vaiser, Aimee Lerman, jarier Vergne, Frank Thompson, Darrel Susman, Warren Paddock, Rachelle Rudberg. Second row: Jodi Warner, julie Stone, Tammy Webster, Lara Feschman, Douglas Levy, Alanna Frost, Mar- nie Lane. Third row: Ivan Fitzmaurice, Chris james, Matthew Girardin, Cheryl Coit, Lee Capeston, john T. Quinn, Amy Foote, Bill Camach. IKIWUJ . 'U f F' me U ai, Above pictured from left to right: Stephen Wolff, Greg Garfield, Lisa Cammack, Sam Sikora, Lute jackson IV, Shannon Herman, Margaret Missey Ferrell, Waymon Drummond. of Tradition and Innovation Under the direction of Susan Flem- ing, the new head of Preschool, the scope of its activities was expanded. The Nutcracker Suite, traditionally performed in the preschool building, was moved to the theater. Special effects such as sequinned icicles sus- pended from the ceilings added to the atmosphere of fantasy in which the production was set. 'Ind At left, top row: Melissa Rosenberg, David Orenstein, Martha Erwin, Robert Aranson, Carolyn Siegal. Bottom row: Gretchin Cross- man, Michael Newman, Melinda Segal, Tad Ground, Augela Ray, Dana Desenberg, jason Leeds. Below, top row: Scott Stein, joel Adams, jason Fagelman, Scot -Jaffe. Middle row: Keith Bruneman, Elizabeth O'Reilly, Karen Levy, Stephanie Seay, Leslie Beck, Beau Nel- son. Bottom row: jamie Herman, Joanna Gir- ardin, Melanie Segal, Susan Brice, Serena Sim- mons, Tammy Goodman. 50 Preschoolers Participate in 'eToys for Tots Drive This year, the preschoolers took an active part in the Toys for Totsw drive sponsored at Greenhill by the National Honor Society. With their large contributions, the drive was an overwhelming success. At right, top row: Kathy Adkins, Melissa Allen, Bethany Brittain, Cath- erine Fendrich, Mark Robinson, Matthew Hersh. Second row: Marshall McCallum, Sean Saxers, Alexander Andrade, Suzanne Welde, Tiffany Toby. Third row: Sharon Goodfriend, Stephen Fiedler, Alissa Sparlcin, Carla Collins, Richard Starkhlason Gutierrez. Bottom row: Rachel For- ney, Brett Blair, Greg Gideon. Absent: Todd Williams, Russell Pearl- man. xl .1 AN' ,rf Front row: Debbie Hyman, Amy Adkins, Sean Allen, Polly Purdy, Leigh Ann Forney, Elizabeth Ruggeri, Bret Redman, C Melissa Ruggeri, Debbie Fine, Susan Shosid, jeff Potts, Stacy Lambert, Tuffy Acklin. Back row: Mark Siegel, Randy Kienast, Kristi Swanson Davenport, Chris Beverly. Q. olin Pool. Middle Primer Enjoys Varietyof Activities Highlighting this year's activities for the Primer students was their meeting an author of many famous children's books, joan Walch Ang- land. On another occasion, the Primer students performed a play entitled, 'QNight Before Christmas in Texasf, One of their field trips included a trip to City Park which was restored for Dallas' Bicentennial. At left, back row: Corey Schwitzer, Bobby Ablon, julie Watson, Max Hendrix, Charles Warren, Elizabeth Burrows. Third row: David Willingham, Mitchell Glaser, jeffrey Donsky, Craig Spurlock, jamie Zidell, Marty Garrison. Second row: Kelle Anderson, Laura Leigh Hahn, jennifer Riggs, Ray Peterson, Irby Hunter. First row: Eric Meech, Brandi Criswell, Pedro Vergne, Ricky Loconto. fwfr Primer Takes On- Campus Nature Walk An on-campus activity of the primer was a nature Walk. During this they learned names of trees, birds, and sundry rock formations. -Mm First Grade Explores F air Park Incorporated into the first grade curriculum this year was a program of exploring various portions of K ,,., ' the city of Dallas. At Fair Park they visited the aquar- ium, Health and Science Museum, as well as the plane- tarium and the city zoo. is If i julie Atlarns . V Angela Adkins V Q I x' Hrutc Agniyli IRL- 'ri F 5 It 'QA Brooke Baker .... EQ, -jonathan Bender julie aim 65,ffL ...f1,:k3f!:5 a Tflirfff ,-,- k?-.41 P--,gy ii'-f:.i -W T -'iiiurfnf A N 'T' ' R.: ' N' Cynthia Bright 5 K Ainsleyllumpass ,. fa .. . ,f 4 G'.'4:'n 'Q' 4:53 I 4,ar.41i4x,,r: g x if-,ft It 1414, E5 .A4-,qs 4 ir Q41 0, it I f ',n+5'C45g.' i I 7 Mark Coit jorie Collins Beth Conner N it hi HIT? 1' David Crooks SHVSLN Lee Crossman jason Decker 'Y Kate Dowe john Dray Kirk Dunk 'QQ' Elizabeth liastes Elaine Farrow I mx' jeff Fietllcman favs is . .j'7 QmX V v. A s J f, 'X all-aim. iiliirli .4 A 153 First Graders Hold Their At Thanksgiving, the first graders had two turkey dinners instead of one. As a class they shopped for and prepared the feast which was served on the last school day before the holidays. Along with the meal, they all wore colonial clothing to bring more atmosphere to the celebration Philip Gardiner Glenn Garfield Stephen Gindling -Julie Goldfarb xx sim Kathryn Hamm Allan Hayslip Matthew 'A L A in Henderson ' I Max Hendrix Milla Hcrmanov- ski Brian Hersh julie Hoffman Laurel Lee Humphrey Kelly james Chris john son Ricky Kassanof f Ross Kollinger Amy Kreisler 154 fl U jf 1 ,sa.w.w sw!-H., .lf Own Thanksgiving F east! Mike Kribs - K Q . Scott Lipscomb Garry Lzmoyne Nancy Lane Dorothy Lewis ' 5. A ' jennifer Lipshy Buffy Lusk isi,li T Lee Lyon David Martineau , an .. A at .X A t W, gif' 'Sl ..., , Q !.1h fj:'?M55-,iv A s ' N. is ' . It ' , 31? f-. . . R.. M., 4 D ' N., 'tm . rv. .. ., ,. . B 9 ii 'rf '2'-Na rg? - 3 at it 1 L-f. -'-K 5 1 iii or Betsy Matthews Kelly Miord Lloyd Metz Q 'Q K jenny Monesson Michelle Morgan Steve Nalick ' krk . K Lisa Nickson i'g i C Steven Parker Robert Perkins WSE is I ? Q l Ut tl U' QL Gina Polito f A Scott Poner PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 1 Kristi Potts FQ! 155 john Randolph Lisa Raskin Mark Reid Tara Richardson Lela Rosc- Melissa Rubin john Sartain W Q fads. 55iwst QSM Robb Steinberg Drey Sterling Paul Sterling Mami Stiffcl Heather Thompson ky tg . .,- .., V. 5 1,-N '. Brett Underhill V julie Ungerman Alan Vuckovich L Stuart Wfatson 4 1'-Wk K .1 iswxttz rliis sa, .nt . Snr ' .Eff sgrgttftfgtg Q. Q if 3 Anna Weiss jesse Williams Garrett Wymm , L5 fist r if frm t will 3. 2 is in i 'sfo af5sHs9f?fQ, JR . Q 5 Q vi W al 4 3, .Q M ,VWA S ' 2 QQ ix .,.LV7k .. fi ' l ff L ,, A K qi Wt., 2 Q. X X A3 'e its 1 W N u 2 H . i if 'll 1 ii Second Graders Learn Needlepoint This year was a creative one for the second graders. They made candles, waste- baskets dough figurines, and macaroni ornaments for Christmas presents for their parents In remembrance of the bicentennial, they made needlework plaques. Also they produced the musical 'fMary Poppinsf, and built a model of Plymouth jeffrey Anderson Mitchell A. Baranowski Ryan Barrett Greg Benson .fi Greg Bernstein Lara Bogomolny Maggie Boodry jill Bruneman Todd Bryan john Cadwell Hillary Campbell Kelly Caperton Katy Cassidy Mason Coplin Bill Criswell Sally Darver Chip Hunter Kathy Hurst Steve Duckett Tracy Edelman julia Erwin Lara Feagins Craig Fischman Carey Fitzmaurice Andrew Foote julie Friedberg Allison Gardiner jennifer Goodnight Greg Gray David Greenleaf David Greenwald jeffrey Ground Elizabeth Handler josh Hendrix Second Graders Contmue The second grade activities continued along traditional lines this year with the spring pet show. Each student brought his pet to the show along with a resume about the pet. Also, off campus they made a field trip to the planetarium at Fair Park and attended the musical 'QTom Thumb in Toylandf' 'QZZY .... . -- 1 ,aid-' L , -,lf an -+-tffg5:: fifth isIfi-53,lg:i.'ItiiAI','QV'-Nga y - , up 1- M, , ,,ljuLn ' '- 1 L fe- T . 4 . sg. 'fiutZ,!fggut,-,.t.V.-Aitqfiaihxt 4 , o -'36 1- .T ' 0 4 if ilfutiiffii-2fli'a':Hi at. sEt.4l v' ' 'W 2 1 , 1-.. .f-.,-an ..' 1- -v 1 ,, 'Q xv oo, ,oo 0 f as 9 g 0 9 , i'2l1?:?f1li Becky Holmes ' ' . 1 a aw k m tsttr 5 5 W5 Gena jones get Qi QF Ig, as myola emu-M' . ' i Karl Kokko FQ '- qu . fa ic 1 a X 'if A A sg! -1 Qfefiap, M ,sis aerrc Fi ' - Q N PM Q1-.A 'f 'fl1,MA -' M W S - zz w him s? AQif?fQ'Jffffw-if.r - G' f e 5 .2 -.'- M, M15.gg,1Jsfee32igf5g,gfffg2-wi john Perryman Lauran Plaskoff Larry Prager Gina Prigoff joshua Monesson Chris Mulder Alason Murdock Stacy Orenstein Amy Palmer Michael Majors Ivlichael Manna Rozane Marictti David Matyas Tracy McCutchin David Michlin Chris Miller y Scorr Lambert Eric Ryans Karin Samuelsohn Carolyn Saxer Peter Schneider Michael Schoenbrun Deni Scott Daniel Sikora Hilary Silver Scott Sloan Stacy Stiffel Scott Stone Michael Thum Rush Waghorne Waverly Ware john Warren Lowell Webb yr R ll Ellen Weinberg . N W Q N it MN WL A 4-or L l M K X funn 4 tQ,z.siMI?' Hffli' 1 lil!! ... . , - ,,.Q,,. l.,....,... ,W-fi.-w-W 5 ig I-' WIEWllirfsikfflilfliilwlifliflllllll 1 355 , A - M wt args. 1 5 , , , S itoa , . Eric Rea Kyle Rovinsky 1 5 i f , 2.5 , 'ikiiiflf Tl- Ju UQ' 5 124 lla l 'xi 1 ' U ' ' A , ' mb.-'J,fg,p3., 35' S . ig? .QR ....,, tl . at at Sf Q SW? 1 if 3 t Q 35 if 2 Y ll? ali' xv 5 gf? ll K ' ., sxgx f can i ff H1 G -f X W S 3 d1ll!l'41il-Aiflvail-' S1 - :+ A W - W .. ,M L '3.',f S ,L A f v st ., 3' is viii 1 mtv- .. . 5 I . - a... GC 99 Opportunity Week - A New Third Grade Program I Among their many activities, the 1975-76 third graders constructed a model post office to examine how the postal service works. They also held an Opportunity Week, a new program through which they explored professions with the aid of teachers and 'QOpportunity Week. W N WSE Ai K 5 ' W' a . .xv 5 1 . M 'FE j1 gigs ik X I 5.3 . s y t . ., ,.., ytysy 3' C 1 1 L1' 0 Tiffany Allison Allison Aranson Andrienne Baker David Barnes Deidre Bradford Kelly Bryan Alan Buckner Cindy Burrow Amy Castle Kelleth Chinn Chad Coben Kate Cravens john Curtis Brad Dardaganian Danna Dennis N ,G sk. .a- X 99A veil ' iflgffg F V' iil i st tsl, LV . K 4.L., f: 1 '1'f C it -Iohn Desenberg Shari Disraeli Angela Drummond julia Einspruch 161 Doug Fallis Cindy Fiedelman Brian Finch Karen Finkelman David Foote jessica Frankel Martha Fussell jerry Gabbert Lisa Gindling Field Trips Supp Field trips were an important portion of a Greenhill third grader's education. This year some of these included an inspection of the Times-Herald building and Channel 4, as well as the Heard Museum, the planetarium, and the Amon-Carter Museum of Western Art in Ft. Worth. In addition they camped out at Fort Parker on a two day overnight. ,.t -, . 'I N ring is 9 .:'1 550:35 7 9 -A :I Q. lo c , Lux .E Katherine Hazelwood Brent Hillebrenner Shelley Hutton Christa johnson 162 Ben Gold josh Goldstrich Steven Goodman Marjorie Graue Missy Greenberg t - ' V 6 we 1 1 Q xxx 1' et Q a ..aat 1 , sf if 1 af' 'gl Q 9 A gli: 21 ' Un tv 6 9. Sl s ' as I . ' .. . Q . Lis p , get I af A fl ' Sacha Kappler Chris Kribs joey Lane Eric Levy Marc Lipshy Willie Locomo Bucky Lyon Stephanie Martin Chris Matthews Kelley McCallum ,Ion Nalick Lisa Newman Gretchen Nooleen Mimi Platt Clifford Puroy Q Tami Schlachter Sarah Schoellcoph Bennie Schoenbrun David Shelby Wimberly Shook Cindy Siegal -,gut-ulliilf 1 ' ' 1 Stacy Siegal Lori Sobel Lori Sobel W Nadine Stoll Q 3- tg Kendall Stone 1 ' qt . fv jordan Sussman - - 4 ,iml h , Charlie Switzer Q K' ml ' , It 3 9 y as L' 353' R, W xx? 'RA 1, 'P ' +2 'N -. T ze if 4 r '- fw? 'RFQ s. S 3 -., mc'sS,,fzKT7N Amy Weinberg Stephen Weinberg jessica Weiss David Wenheimer Al Wilder Stacy Wyman julie Zidell . .assesfftffsfstgfssasssrffrf 'a, A it H uf- E Jfgssfsfa,msssfww -- 'txra- www Fourth Graders Present Three Plays The lower schoolers, led by the fourth graders presented a play in commemora- tion of the bicentennial year. In addition to this production, they also had their traditional Columbus Day and Thanksgiving plays. mf in Q N 1 9 '. 'ji 333:15 ' Beth Ablon . 4' Q A , ,r-11A Q Barbara Agnich Christian Anderson Lea Beauman Blake Beath Brooks Bell joy Blicker Brad Bracken Q N julie Burgess Charles Childers Klye Coffee Shana Cohen B33 Josie Collins Wyat Cox 49 7 X 5 Q it ll is If f fr Gretchen Felber Renee Eubank Seth Fagelman 165 Scott Frazier Peter Frenkel at To conclude the year, the fourth graders tra- velled to the Alabama C. Indian k reservation. They observed the ecology of the area while they learned about the background of the tribe - past and present. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE o Fourth Grade Visits 545 Betsy Gilbert fl X - sssal miie Gill I 7 ir A .5 , r tk Er Garret Glaser june Goldfarb Susan Goodman Holly Grundman Peyton Hayslip Peter Henderson David Herrick Katie Hudson Magali Idzal Ginna johnson john johnson Meta johnson avi Quin--3 Q 4 J I -me ' XX. X , X. ,L bama C. Indian Reservation M' , L i Wyat johnson ' ' A Eril-:jones 5 f? I Lx ' Michael Kirshenbaum f rs, f fill-X . L fi AVAILABLE O 03' ilhg Kim Kissinger Ken Koklco Stephen Kreisler 'Uh-.M gf A 1 sig 34' Kb, i n Q 5' 1: ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE 4. , 1 ,,, Si .. ' I?- V YZ? David Liston Lesli Marcus Lee Anne Maser Kelly McCullough Katherine Murphey Paul Nelson jonathan Kutner Randy Lieberman David Lipscomb Michael Lipscomb jonathan Sheehan Debbie Shelton Susan Silberberg Caren Skibell Michael Specks Amy Susman Gregory Taylor Sharon Thum Karla Torres-Browder Laura Trapp Amy Weinberger Craig Weinstein Karen Rupert Sophie Sartain Aileen Seay Kristina Schindler Alan Schnitzer Wendy Nickson Susan Reeves Stuart Robinson Tony Rose Debbie Weiss Sean Wrather 'Qi Fifth Graders Hold 6'Medieval Weekn This year, a medieval week was integrated into the fifth grade curriculum. During this time medieval history was studied in depth. In addition, they toured the museums at Fair Park. They also went to the new Dallas melo- drama theater and had various ice-skating and roller-skating holiday parties. it jan Ablon Mike Ablon Kimberly Anderson Alexandra Baker Doug Benson Darron Carpenter Darian Carr Lissa Cass Kay Chilton Devereaux Cleaver Rodney Coplin jane Couch Grant Dorfman Tom Dowe Kristen Duckett Deanna Dunk Allison Durham Baron Eliason Riss Estes David Finkelman 169 Fifth Grade Travels to Rosebud To conclude this year, the fifth went on their annual trip to Rosebud, Texas. They camped out for two nights. They boated, skied, fished, swam, and rode horses. The trip was a general success. Lisa Greenleaf julie Grossman Tom Guse Karen Halaburt Charles Fischman Darryl Glaser Susan Goodnight -at -.--. -. V.t-1-ta.1..t.sfeefaama.. s .... ' .,,., t A kV..' 232i f ' Q ' M153-s . rf lziilisef ,ga . 1 . ' izsfzztta: Erin Hendrix Peter Hirscl. Steven Horowitz- Michael Hurs David ltzl Kurt johnsoi . Ben Kassanoff Matthew Kelton Lynn Kupfer julie Kutner Sallye Lane J 45? J' I 0' f Zig. ' ggi'-iff12f1g, i , ..,. Ziff ? :m i , uv ul I, f f Q if S ,Z7' s y 32, Phil Lee Lauren Linn ws? N of i 5 0 N ix Dana Luby Carolyn Marks Maria Martineau Deborah Masters Michael Medvigy Lisa Meech Lee Miller Sammy Mitz Michelle Mulder jordan Muss Mike Nalick Tom Nelson Elisa Osborne David Perryman Windi Philips Pam Porter i M DE i l Gordon Prigof f jeffrey Steinberg Monique Stolle Andrea Simmons Don Stainaker julie Ray Todd Schneider Rob Scott Deidre Scully Sherri Seidel Scott Sipes ,Q Rob Stone Gavin Susman Erik Thompson Adam Weinberg 2' L' ..,. . k g, ar f . z'ef , 172 Chuck Weinberger Q xW' Gina Weinrich Dana Wenheimer Susan Willms Loren Zidell Brian Zweig X Tjfxv Bicentennial Musical Highlights Sixth Grade Activities The sixth grade had many enjoyable activities interspersed throughout their academic sched- ules. Some of these included producing the musi- cal Ulet Cieorge Ilo Inn in celebratkni of the bicentennial, as well as various swimming, roller- skadng,and keskadng pamkx dnoughoutthe year. sg t ! 5 :' Q . - f-T'-Si' Paul Allin H Brent Auvermann ' t ' Andy Barnes gps. 13,5 it I +3 4 4 1531. St! ii ' W r P- get e'ffQ??4f51 za tl g5ll2.:g.'.4.'1?f' V iii it 4: . ....,,t j ' :: 4 -,V 3 5 E, i iw r s, tw-if - Y K6 5 'xt I Frank Bracken Carol Brice Robert Brock Carolyn Burrow Dan Burton Mark Churchill Kirsten Clinger Laura Corman Gary Cowels Paula Darver Tim Dolan Holly Forsythe Elizabeth Frankel jennifer Frankfurt Lisa Frenkel Geordie Gerlach Highlighting the end of this year was the sixth grade trip to Houston. Among the attractions they saw were the Houston Port, NASA, the Science and Art museum, and the Battleship Texas. Sixth Graders Barbie Gold Keith Goodnight Rick Grundman Geoffrey Halaburt Karen Harris Paul Herron Anne Hirsch jill Hodges Michael Horowitz Heather Hutton Adam Kahn Mindy Klasky Jef f rey Kollinger Ann Kupfer 174 , 31 s QE is Tour Houston Msg xy V ' A ,... -.. ,,,,,1-4 L, Susan Lieberman t Brad Lipshy L Matthew Manna L D' Lisa Marcus X , Kathleen McElyea if' Rachel Miller 7' t a t Nl ' so ,, ' l t ,W b Q Scott Miller Q' M 'ty Q , Keith Money O X Kimi Morse L 3 , 'A 1 Nathan Newman ' l ' ' f 4 . Laurie Patterson if L j N J V -KE N jennifer Rosenberg If 'llal A L, ' ' . -I. ' - , s.' .-IA ray David Roth Elly Sachs Wanice LaMoyne Michael La Rue Rod Lehman Mike Levine 175 Peggy Silven David Silver Paul Steinberg Alan Stell 176 Qi Keith Sartain Paula Secrest Stephen Schwiff as 18 ? 92w l W S .fb X Amy Stell jeff Sussman Lynn Switzer Andrea Thum Dana Ungerman Leslie Ungerman Micheal Weinberg Bill Weiss Lindsey Weston Tara Wyman Scott Zale Louis Zweig Robert Anderson Cheri Anigian iffy 7' 'fi ri-'iff 7th Graders Study Texas The annual history trip about Texas was taken in April under the direction of Ms. Hartman San Anto- nio, Austin and johnson City were the highlights. In February, the seventh graders participated in an inte- grated week centered around the novel, SHANE. Brett Armstrong Marc Asner Helen Bateman Susan Bauman Alan Beck Pam Beck Alison Berger Mark Bernstein Carrie Blum David Bock A ,S I X? , B tit t tttctt.ictt it e 1 , ,..t ' r 5 , s 5. , Kama Boswell Shelley Bruce Kevin Deamon Robin Donsky Susan Dowben Valencia Drake Anita Fonberg Laurie Friedman julie jackson Kris jones Cindy Leland Lori Levine 178 julie Eckarr Bill Flack 4' iii? 5 all Steve Gleboff jeffrey Gold Doug Grossman john Hall Ross Harper Kathy Harris Leland Harris Suzy Hohman Brenda Houston Danny Hudson David Hudson Kim Irzla V? 'rer W? is s xmw A SQ' Jay Levy Bo Marcus Diane Masters Mike Matyas Mark Mayer jay Meadows Chell Newberry Paige Parsons Linda Prager Edwin Rand Kathi Ravkind Timothy Robinson Mary Roger Steve Rogers David Keith Schneider David L. Schneider Allan Peppard Thomas Perryman Matthew Pizette Laura Prager Allison Silberberg Stuart Somer Cathy Steinberg Valerie Stratton Ellis Telford Kelly Tills Diane Tobias E ' I I i Tammy Tinsley ,yi.t, Q Ann Schwartz iz V ',r i V Robert Segovia lim i ? ,j f '4 lr' , Scott Sexton V4 1, T W V 's i K v ,f,, V - tra Y izjsf rf- -V I K It f 1. Y. ,f ,,: ,f , , -ff ' gm' I 13, ea , , an I 1 A .1 'Zim 5' at 8 if 'Z ,L tai fi 3 , .V f ,i : V, X , -X L L Y 4., ' I 'J ' 1, 2 fi - r. . 7 f as rx ,- ' .5 A 1' Ja 1 n 1 1 1 , 'g ym , .5 i ,ty . 'V gy - ' it , . ff ,::.'::::tg'+U ,,,, , . Q., -,,, , W .nag X, ik 4 gf -5 1 V A K Ak-, iff' fi fi . .... . . if. r, 1 f, '- ' ae- N ig 2 , 4 'My , 9 K f -3 A f .. SLA ,,,,i7,, , i , Q. .. mx-f-f, ' ff of 'W-W' l Kim Unterhalter V A Eddie Weinberger ' i 7,1 Ellen Weinstein 2 ' Q David White S , Chris Williams ' V , , Mark Young S Il -iN,.,,, i Dana Zale ' fffylkwfi ,fi wlwxrsfif Ill: af' ff I f 1 'N f AX 'f1 f'i --W I fig ,,,,, , iiifijj ,,bs,,,, ' H f tai .at Ya - ...---'42 Wifi-EF' Us R F wt 3 o W. Y Miki Ahlon jeremy Besser Scott Bible Eighth Graders Excel in Extracurricular Activities The eighth graders won acclaim in the community this year. Within the multi-tal- ented group, excellence was achieved in hor- seshovvs, tennis, and soccer. One eighth grader won the St. Marlcls math contest, a feat never accomplished by a Greenhill student. 'L . rf L at fx ai .. .,...k f 'V sa ,T? u 3- 'Q S.. if Q X rif t 5 3 l ,af -EF f -f. --X .5 ,. -agua. 'Qi 5 .QQ 51 5 asf lic.. xt - ,N ,. - A .111 ,vista K a--,,yuaJ,y.- -,gg ,. ,g, ,,f,-- s .. xirfffgfffff. Q g s H K jf. . X. . X.: A Q . . M.-.'g.xq.i. , ,V ,..,,f at..-,.:fz.r!'s. :J 'Y' -rtf : 'I?isf..xN5' 1' iw' '552ir Q: 'itat -af-N X. ...wt 1 ... - etsc -'V '2 R me iiffirsfi Haifa ir X... . . , so , U ga 1 .. K ax ...... .22 . -:..-ff' M HU I E I .cc...c or r,ccv Q .N ct.scc ,rcfrc ccccs.tcccsscc cc, . . .. .. ... ,,.. . .s..:f.ix.. at :xg t . x . .., . . gq.Qi.M. Y ...J A se, f fl? 55 it S at N in H' Qi I 'wa 0.5 J' 532 if iwifzgs .fl . se ,sky . 1' .-.1 ,sg - J X V s s .s . ,,., T-iaikba' QA .:- f 1 as.. x 4 'TSW -S- Q-.i'a,s. -ti-atgq 'af,.fi.e'vxg . f .A -- - A Ikifggfigz, sing ,fxvvgi ' 4 ?- Q13 ' A. 1, 0'-ts',5' .. a v ' gf 9 t 5 S 1 . 'Q' . 1 -aff If INSFZQ' , - ' u' .- la? 'Q 1' -'ff r-I wi , f .g',0'n . 1' .2-X! fa D ' 4 l 'ey 'gi g M EE 3 Bert Bryan Lisa Buckner Leland Burk Shannon Bible Terri Blum Graylyn Boyd Lisa Bruner Lauren Busch jim Clements Cindy Clowe David Coney Cathy Corman Ralph Davis jerry Deemer julie Desenberg Stacey Dorf man 181 jill Frank julie Genecove Laurie Gold Tracy Gravier jamie Green janet Halderman Roberta Hastings Lynne Hirsch Lisa johnson David Kupf er jack Levy john Levy Mark McCord Tracy Melnick The eighth grade was an important step between the middle and upper schools. The majority of the year was spent preparing for the rigorous academic schedule which lay ahead. It all culminated in a luncheon at the end of the year in honor of their graduation. Walt Durham Tom Ellis jeff Epstein T . 5? 3 is wi 1 . -mm. 2 ' 5 l il ' X Q in , 15 . yi Kris Estes if-if Eighth Graders Prepare , .K X a t 1 X 3 ll t I Ex f 0, Q il 7ii i v r 5 1 be W v N X Y By: Q 12 vE?:'i: Z: P Q 'fm '12 if ef-ai ,f Amy Faegg ft ifg2z,i,t .- Xiu: 'i:Qw t T .wi . ...... ,grad f lf! . Q L 'LI' ggi ...M X. . -. as its 'i 'R 3 for Upper School ailx t 4 r ' , si : 'Y' 4' is it-S353 , .k'- MGTF' f dill Qi '-ft. ,, fs liffil' 1 M W N , at fi , '- gm Sr W f' 1 ik' 3 ' ,' K 1 K f , .X.. V. x.,,,.wM.dt....- it or F 'I gh- 'kk' G. 1? iii 5 I- A 'HX K N W . Exif, E W R1 N will as ...Q 13 K K ' ,fi . X 3' an ii' . ' is - fiflwf- f x., iss F gs 2 ,f s s.. . f.bv rf.: 'A ,VH X W . . ii5'ff.. P-flfxlkriiiferi 5' ' eg 1 Guy Moore Robyn Moore Paul Nagler jan Nelson Diana Newman Erik Nooleen Lisa Page Robert Pendleton F QQI ' '.:'x.': , 'f-RQ -as-485. wig -fl Nix P 'W R li f 55 Q ' P ri , . is gl S I 'f,: n u 1, 5-t'-S A :X mei? . J P ek 'Q sl 53 lei il.-' hh Bill Pickens Robin Posner Ilya Pratt joe Ray Wendy Richer Tom Rogers Carol Rosenfeld Kathy Rovinsky Bill Sachs Bart Sargent Susan Schneider julie Schnitzer ,P - ss,t ' 93 of 183 Denise Silver .L f 9j Colin Sledge K K ,f N. Frank fu S Som merf ield Eric Sperling Q sw jack Seidel V1 Farrai sheib 'wi f 5 !' '1 fm If Y x Y ,.,,.,,..,,,. iszwwgz 1 X lf:-:'.f'm:r?-12-, Y W -r , tt , . .42 i . W v 1 Q kb . ., P Chuck Spurgin Robin Stephens Staci Strauss Mike Sullivan Brian Thum Meredith Trim Chris Troseth Don Uloth Carrie Ungerman john Weed jeff Weinstein Hollye Zidell 184 wi 1 I is 1:. , f xv Wg i .. Tig t i we Y.. . ii S NSR? . ttal 1 'if A 1, 'X' - . it Y is get p , , at i sig Bti ik' A k . 5 'Ns ee 3' , is y 'KJ ,. - ,ta -. wg 11 ' i t 1 M' iw QA f ' ,5.2f'f'1i ta K E ' A me 2 T' ii Freshman Class Active in School Affairs This yearls freshmen adjusted well to the pressures of upper school. Although academics used up most of their time, many still went out for var- sity sports, while others joined clubs, and still others Worked diligently in the theater. ,. ,Q 1. .. i-i pg 'Q ,li C L '. -' g ig - if -1 ,3 aeflwaslis rtr i Nfs , E . A fi tf W' N if T N 1. Vz, in K , is ' AQ? ,C was .,ii.... . .i.. Wm E -A, f F5 S J all Q i f ,e fx ' y iet r X Q .. 'M A , ' ' ,..,, A in iris Vicki Eastus Peter Eckart jill Adler Lisa Albert Kim Asner Andy Baker Sarah Bateman 1 ff Gary Beck Lisa Bemel --- A Doug Benzuly David Bernard Karen Blum Bryan Carpenter Katrina Clinger Lloyd Colegrove Winston Cutler Frank Davis Doug Desenberg Andrea Dolan Brad Dudley 185 The freshman class was successful in their fund raising efforts this year. Instead of one big project, they had several smaller ones. Throughout the year, they earned enough to cover their end-of-the-year expenses. Kim Forsythe Dana Freling Vicki Gardner Freshmen Capitalize on s up 1 s sst XG? G 1'r Mary Gerlach Eileen Gilford Leslie Glaser Leslie Gray li Lisa Higgins Beth Hixon Nate Hoffman john Kittleman Lisa Lehman Kathy Levy Lauran' Levy Lester Levy Mona Lidgi Steve Lieberman Susan Liener lone Lif son 186 a 'ff as RSF? l 5 ttar Q ii r JK., E i, New Fund Raising idea 92'22-,.'i1- 5- ' 1 ,. , - x 9' t X 1 . , Q, Tony Lovett Larry Lundy David Mantle jerry Marcus xg , 1- Mark Marshall 'Q L L Mark 6 L McCullough V 1 Llbl f Adair McKnight e f A L David McNeill f 1 a ,,, ,gl 3,-I ,, lf , vi ,ff ilif- I DW if L L . .., 5 . . M .Lx-L . 7 Marc Meadows e li 5 ' Z L' Y Um Steven Means is ff' 5, L g 4 Bobby Miner it t. , 1 H ii 5. Y' L L iiii e 'isi -- Walter Miller f K R 1 - 1:5 LWLL' an v W Jeffery Mugs at i,ti tts,'ji- I I, , e jk, V 7' N , Randy' Pearlman TM L 5 f ,g?7:Q:g112i, it Q 'ailwi MMM? -lm ma JK L . nt. .nine . .,.. ,L- Z , A . in QAWQE t is fgif tgais . Y 1, 'X 9 .ff - 1 f. Mary Ann Peppard Marcie Pollman Wendy Pollock john Porter Alex Pratt Janice Redgate 187 Gina Robinson Kay Runyan Franny Rutchik .Iudy Schnitzer Kaaren Shalom Dana Silbcrberg Andra Silverberg Harris Skibell Scott Smith Duff Stewart Renee Stone Phil Terry Heather Trim Dan Uloth Stuart Veeder Mary Worrell S X 'gifs wr at 4' ' afar if .t 4 . .Zig il y. t ' gg S - -P we Q N Ma. - nv f tSl r my xwmilt Q 1635? 3 W Ks gl' f' , f ast' R., ug YQ Y If , w e NOT SHOWN Mark Zale Steve Zimmerman Sophomores: The Active Forgotten tv -f ag, as , ig Q - ,ig To iw- K QM . sr K 1 K 1, V 'I li ' ,ef 5- ifsk, ,Si T , . ' . . m y g .,.. ,Q ., ,. , k K, , A W' f ii at it 1 QQ IQ 5'5 it . m 5 X ll R 9' 6 ' X x 3 55 im HM rt wk E 'X w if s as Y Ng B -t s x. e N ,RNS - J ' The sophomores are young, and never counted on for doing much. They are taken for granted. This year's sophomore class is not like this. One may think of them as behind the scene and unnoticed. But, they are doing a lot - rigorous academics combined with extra-curricular activi- ties, such as athletics, theater, and photography. Katherine Albert Cindy Apwisch Andrea Auvermann Lisa Axelrod Judi Bandy Darren Barnett Kim Basden Peter Beath Michael Beck Ellen Berk Brianna Boswell Toni Burleson Lindy Burt if 'tml john Chilton Grant Clasby 189 Sophs Cash-in on Carnival The sophomore class, in a fund raising effort, this year, ran three booths at the student council carnival as well as sponsoring a raffle for the second year in a row. In addition to these they sold pompoms and pennants at the homecoming game to stir up the school spirit. Marc Goldfarb David Hagan jay Harris Paula Hersh David Hershfeld Lori Huffstutler jeff jeffett Andrew Kelton Howard Kollinger Robert Liener Marc Lindsey Keith McAteer 190 Rose Daniels Edith Degolyer Tom Dodson Kelly Dolan Leslie Dorsey Kim Eastus Rick Ely Barry Epstein Daniel Freeman Allison Garner : sir X X W. sr ssl X EN Donald Coney ii: ,M rft::i:ti::i as X -Z r.tsr yc.tf' to X a as xt GSA it SHYHNWX X W SN , ,ciccacc g X iv.-if xx A 'N 9' 7 A ff37fiElf:?'2i' Z I 2 ws S ,.,,.,,,,,, ., W 1 ' 4,5 ' 111x7ll11li14 I' i ..1'.g,?:,b Qi 5 ,..,.., . ,...W ,, ..., 'K -N. at f :W . Hamilton Rial Kevin Richardson Fiona McCracken jim McElyea Scott McMullan Tracy McPartland David Munson Anne Neville Russ Nicholson Greg Norflcet Alison Porter Nancy Ramsaucr Juliet Rcdgatc Rusty Norris Pattilynn O,ConnCll Sharon Pizette Sara Plurnlec Linda Schulze jerry Schwartz Chris Roberts Riklci Rutchilc Lynn Salzberger Mark Schnitzer Atlantis Shelby Brian Silverberg Kenneth Still David Stratton joan Sussman Phillip Thompson Karen Tobias Doug Uloth 'H' Lee Unterhalter Kellye Wright jeff Zidell Juniors aEXplore American History To supplement their studies in American History, many juniors toured the southeast on the History trip during Thanksgiving vacation. They visited many histor- ical places, including Williamsburg for Thanksgiving O dinner. When schedules permitted, they also visited nearby colleges and universities. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Brenda Brinker Bruce Calder Kevin Costa Scott Cotlar Mary Cravens Mark Daniels Terri Davis 7w505y T si jeff Dolan john Dowben 4 A ' g Richard Eiseman jg, , Signe Erwin NOT SHOWN if Z Bobby Freling Geep Funder- burk julie Gabriel Gigi i GKIUICI 4 jeff Q 1 Gentry if ' is 193 Juniors Highlight Marx Bros The junior class in an effort to meet the expenses of the Junior senior party sponsored a showing of 21 Marx Brothers film. Popcorn and other refreshments were served in the movie theater fashion. Casey Golden Janice Hunt Robert Gibson Andy Jacobs Lysa jones Bill Keffer Peter Kuhn Danny Ladishew I E W Mindy Levine W gg, Robert Lew ri r .Toe Liken it I' Kit McCutchin Brenda McLaughlin ff wmv- M33 va-1-r if 'F Q i Dan McNe111 J .:, Steve McSwain Elka Miller Vance Miller Robert Moore Linda Morgan Smart Pearlman Pam Polk f 92.1 Andy Richker jenny Robertson Richard Pollock Sabrina Pratt Brett Ravkind Randy Rogers Susan Shepard Katy Terry ew 3? Q . ks: 21 A Scott Upfield Edwin Wald Diane Wanger joel Wallerstcin gli' ,ff Lori Wick Fay Wynne Dale Zimmerman L55 is f Q i 5 R S Q 55 '-is N 3 Tint i f A QW my sz 'X 700311.57 Q? u A - Mr NOT SHOWN seniors In the senior year, the process of refinement at Greenhill has reached a zenith, but this merely marks the beginning of the continuous process of refine- ment. Now, the mind has developed the potential for learning, which further education will nurture upon and suffuse through. Peter Aberg Three One Act Plays '71, '72 Drama '72 - '75 Ski Club '72 - '75 Basketball '72, '73 Golf '73 Tennis '72, '74, '75 Drama Award '74, '75 Vice President of Student Council '75 Student Council Representative '74 International Thespian Society '75 Good luck to Bill K., Bob F., Terry D,, Howard K., Robert G., Rich P., Robert L., and others. To Lore B. I'll miss you a lot and to Doug and Mark I leave those boring nights, yet a fine friendship, Oh well, who cares! Mrs. Ellis will always be the most helpful and understanding per- son to me. I'll miss those musicals. Knees like joe Namath . . . Wildcat . . . Pistol Pete . . . Flying Pedro . . . Billis . . . Mark and Don, Doug and David . . . Kenlet . . . finally got rid of Black Sabbath . . . tennis spare . . . snow skis in between sur e . . . lunch at Brookhaven with the Doug and 8 VY the Nel . . . confides in Mrs. Ellis . . . Miss Forbush, where are you? . . . When Pete takes off in his Camaro, he'll be gone for good f' X' This page sponsored by: MI. and Mrs. Cl18.I'lCS P. Ab6Ig Lisa Auvermann I, Auvie, being slightly confused with eight years' worth of friends and memories to try to condense without awkU into one paragraph, do hereby leave as my last will and testament the following: C13 to every member of the basketball team - one more assist, to make up for the ones I probably cheated you out of Cexcept Mark gets twoj. C25 to my best friend jer - shopping for Motheris Day gifts, 53 duos, a chocolate pie, a waffle, and a bowl of Grape Nuts, wishes for a happy future CI know you'll go farj and our friend- ship, which I hope will last a long time, C35 to Shell - our long philosophical talks and soon-to-come skiing C4j to Shannon - one cigar C55 to 7A -A just one word: Nevermore,, Q65 to Mr. Kittlernan - the annoying gapn in my brain which never thanked you enough for everything youive done for me, and lots of love C75 and finally, to all my other friends at Greenhill - We made it!! Aren't you glad? Love always, Lisa ' - . . ,fgagggg-.t.,-1 f , , .- I 1 f --v....-.........M,..,..t..,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,w ww. Boys basketball manager . . . a true Aggie . . . great voice . . . behind the scenes in everything . . . the human calculator . . . knows her Cal- culus . . . super talented . . . busy, busy, busy , . . OO William Baker MEPHISTOPHELES: Why Faustus, Thinkst thou heaven is such a glorious thing? I tell thee 'tis not half so fair as thou, Or any man that breathes on earth. FAUSTUS: How provest that? MEPHISTOPHELES: It was made for man, therefore is man more excellent. FAUSTUS: If it were made for man, 'twas made for me . . . DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe To Mrs, Eastus I leave all the meticulous metaphors and awkward allusions on this page. To Mr. Mooney and Mr. Hendrix I leave a large box of Enlightenment ideals, which they may distribute as they see fit. To Andy I leave a small water color set and a large criticis note pad. To jon and Janice I leave Urp and Burp for future empirical inquiries, and - of course - some gum oozing with just the right words. To Mrs. Ellis I return my burned-out inspirations, and to Miss Fox several bushels of carrots for our hops down the road. Finally, to the third drawer of the file cabinet in the box office closet I leave one mem- orandum and - at last count - 74 other pages. CThe old manila folder on the floor with all the memories inside Iim taking with mej. Willy . . . skinny as a result of a good Greenhill lunch . . . Chemistry . . . genius mixed with humor . Y. . he still rides the bus . . . P.E. IS TORTUREYW, . . . brilliant playwright . . . KENLET forever. i A is S ' 633355 , .ag ,M'afff'f 'M ':' - . 'W' iv Suzy Baldwin Latin Club '71 Mortarboard '72 - 74 Basketball ,72 Volleyball ,72 - 75 International Club ,75 Documentary '75 Cavalcade '75 I, Suzy Baldwin, leave the following: To Howard, I leave a shirt to replace the one I know he plans to give me. To Signe, a special container to put all her stuff in. To Bobby, I leave a supply of jokes to tell since I wonit be there any- more, and my intellectual glasses. Rikki, all the Hot chocolate you want and a few trips to Coco's, also a watts line in order to save A LOT of money. To Russ, the memory of an embarrassing fall. David M - a box of dynamints so you can give up kidnapping. To Tim R., all the girls . Paula, remember, on Padre there ARE perfect people. Stuart, only one more year. Brian, take it easy. To Mr. McCain - Europe, and to Mr. H. I leave YOU a good book to read even though I KNOW it will take a while for you to start it. Bubbly . . . can see better with glasses . . . never loan this girl your car . . . laughing all the time at nothing . . . chatting with Nancy. Bill Beck Leanne . . , comes to school when there is a football game . . . set up cam at the Keltonls . . . soccer soccer soccer . , . red Hornet P , , - V V Has anyone seen Billy this month?,' . . . Why come to school if you don't have a ame? . . . ma azine centerfold . . . distinctive ait . . . 8 S 8 loves those late nights. 2 I, Billy Beck, leave Andrew his Thing, and late nights at his house, To jeff I leave the dreams of driving to Oklahoma. To Howard I leave some extra soccer ability. To Coach Fiedler and Coach Fuller I leave some great moments in my life. To Gina I leave Andrewg to Mr. Moo- ney, my life at Greenhill tenfold, and finally to Dick Hall I leave my deepest respect and undying gratitude. Soccer '73, 74, ,75, ,76 Football ,75 Track '76 International Club '75 GHDC '73, '74, ,75, ,76 l Y 72752 'ht' ra 4,4 V f ff , A 5' t M. ,z- ' ' , ' :if 1 'iigrz I ark Berg Latin Club 73, 74, 75 Cavalcade 73, 74 Montage 73 Drama 72, 73, 74, 75, 76 Class Vice President 73, 74, 75 Debate 75 Ski Club 75, 76 Choir 76 President of the International Thespian Society 76 Soccer 73, 74 Football '72, '73, '74, ,75 All TISC 75 All Private 75 jock Prather Award 75 Drama Award 74, 75 Class Participation Award 75 Mr. Thespian . . . politician . . . Well,, . . , singing with Don and Bill . . . trucking with Pete . . . Hey, hey, hey, it's Mark Berg . . . knows how to push his weight around . . . loves those belly-dancers . . . Miss Roman, why do you hate me? I, Mark Berg, being of somewhat sound mind and too much body, hereby bequeath the following: To the Keff, I leave Mindi's masobs, R.R, nostrils, and a box of Breeze. To Stu, I leave the free cool les- sons. To Don, I leave my singing ability and my temper. To the Nel, I leave a bowl of scrambled eggs. To Doug B., I leave a big kiss from horsey. To Lore, I leave my WELL, and to Pete I give the memories of our nights on the town, and my thanks for being the best friend any- one could ask for. I leave my thanks to the football team and coaches, and hopes for many successful seasons. To Sheryl and Lucinda, I leave Andy Jacobs Cif they want himj. To Professor Hendrix, I leave a can of Rolling Root Beer, and S. Roman, my sincere gratitude and the soda I owe you. Finally after eleven years on the Hill, I leave. O4 Lore Berger johnson and johnson . . . Homecoming Queen nom . . . RJ. and Lore - The Wild Pair . . . Secrets with Cindy . . . Laughing . . . Concerned . . . Loves that archery . . . Silver Camaro . . . Never on campus if she can help it . . . Cindy, Pere, David and Suzy, Mark. I, Lore Berger, leave to Stuart Pearlman all the smoked salami he wants and the dirty ashtrays he always leaves behind. To Pattilynn, I hope to leave a good friendship and the good laughs we had together. To Mr. McCain, I leave the regret of not being able to serve more lunchroom duties. To Alison, I leave the hopes that she will now be able to make it to school on time. To Mr. Thornton, I leave the sorrow he will feel in finally seeing me gone for good. ark Bowman Trout fishing with ,I.P. . . . Dentyne smile . . . Bowmar'l . . . blond and beautiful . . . El Unico , . . loves that Coors . . . singing a song . . . Leprechaun Og . . . what a body! . . . yellow MG . . . needs a valium. Humans are by far . . . the most pernicious race of odious vermine that Nature ever suffered to crawl on the surface of the Earthf, Uona- than Swiftj It is my opinion that the future pleasurable existence of mankind lies in the hands of those raised with honesty, integrity, and knowledge. Live long and prosper Lisa Auvermann, Danny Butler, Leonard Epstein. . . 205 20 6 Doug Box Basketball 73, 74, 75, 76 Captain 76 Football 73, 74 Golf 74, 75, 76 Ski Club International Thespian Society International Club Cavalcade Assistant Business Manager '75 Business Manager 76 The bum . . . Don,t red on me, Ricki' . . . quack philosopher . . . the Frisco kid . . . expert on buffalo chips . . . Let me tell you about lifev . . . CK and Fern . . . Caja . . . subtly hysterical . . . All the girls wanna go out with him but he never asks them . . . esperanza. I, Doug Box, will to jose my sweet memories of Spanish class and my lectures of life. To joe T., I leave my four years of senior privileges and the thanks for his cooperation. To the new headmaster I leave my deepest sympathies and sorrow. To H.B. I leave the hope for his promo- tion to head janitor, as he seems to be doing so well in the lunchroom. To Stuart Veeder I leave three years supply of my whaling power. To Lore I leave memories of her peculiar behavior at last New Yearls party. I leave to Mark Berg the hope that he never gets 'lboredl' riding horses,'. To Peter I leave a pair of good knees and my gracious tennis and skiing abilities. To Casey I leave next yearls bench and a set of wheels. To Nelson I leave hassles and positive action on those nuts at Padref, To Rick I leave thanks just for being able to know him and to Rex Mooney I leave my sincerest gratitude and respect, st 1 anny Butler Track 72, 73, 74, 75, 76 Captain 75, 76 Cross Country 74, 75, 76 Captain 74, 75 Chess Club 73, 74, 76 Bridge Club 75 Mu Alpha Theta Math Club National Honor Society B-Team Basketball 73, 74 International Thespian Society Who's Who in American High School Students The light man . . . Cross country . . . Physics whiz . . . Commander Butlerv . . . Let there be lightv . . . member of MGC . . . Mr. Cur- rent Events . . . 13 year veteran. I, Daniel james Butler, being of partially unalienated being do hereby leave Mark S. the dimmer board, to Sir Rex fond memories of our Friday afternoon jaunts, and to Billy Tutson the gratitude and appreciation for everything he has done for Greenhill that no one seems to be willing to give him credit for. 207 Shannon Choate MGB . . . Tanglewood . . . Val,s Buddy . . .jane . . . Lunch with Jerri and Brenda . . . Basketball manager . . . Let me tell you what I did this weekend! . . . always wearing a smile . . . emotional . . . Lisa . . . Richie is not a greaserli' . . . Cassidyis . . . Rat Racing . . . Marshrnallows . . . talks in her sleep . . . Loves Koala bears. f M ' I, beginning to fall apart, have little to leave to anyone. I leave a lot of fantastic memories to be enjoyed by all. I leave my love to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton for helping me to grow up during the past nine years. I send all my love and hope for success to all in my graduating class. To Suzanne I leave my telephone number for her to call me any time, day or night, just to talk. To Kellye and Karen all my love and hope for happiness. You have been great little sisters. To Kim stay crazy and be happy, the world needs you. To Val, jane, Brenda, Jerri, and Lisa, I don't have enough room to express what your friendship means . . . all my love through your lives. Ellen, Chemistry wonlt ever be the same without us. jennifer, I'll miss our talks. Lee U., my driving may one day improve. To Beth, my love, and weill watch soccer together again. Good luck. To David Munson, remember, you do great in the first four sen- tences, and not as bad as people think, my love. To Russ, Rusty, Grant, Michael, Brett, Danny, Scott, Vance, David Mantle, Andrew, Donald, Geep,-Ieff, Keith, Scott and Peter, ya,ll be good and have fun. I love ya'. And last my thanks to Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Hendrix, Mrs. Eastus, Mrs. Cobb, Mr. Mooney, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Randolph, and to Mrs. Foster, thanks so much for the help and understanding. it is FQ Thomas Clark Basketball - B Varsity 73, 74, 75 Baseball - A Varsity 74, 75, 76 Coke Machine Man 75 - 76 Nancy and jane . . . Rhinestone Cowboy . . . can knock down a build- ing with a single sneeze . . . good looking . . . Tarzan . . . Would-be Basketball star . . . horses - money bags . . . slap on the back. I, Thomas Clark, being of sound body and mind, leave the following: To the Greenhill boys, an up and coming new crop of girls who soon will mature Cpossiblyj. To Robert Gibson two spare parts, don't let Les- lie get them. To D. Box and M. Berg, I leave behind those exciting chases in the Grand Prix. To P. Aberg, I hope you get that stuff at col- lege that Greenhill did not have. Pattilynn, howls your mama and them? Nancy, OSU will beat OU next year, I'll see you there. To Casey and Val the best wishes to both of you. And I leave my deepest appreciation to all the Greenhill faculty that made my nine years at the school rewarding ones. Last, but not least, I dedicate my page to Patti Ann Wilson. This page sponsored hy: Clark E11tCI'p1'lSCS 210 uth Clements Mortarboard '73, 74, '75, '76 ski Club tvs, '74, as Backpacking Club 75, 76 International Club 73, 74, ,75, 76 International Thespian Society '76 Finianis Rainbow South Pacific Documentary Oklahoma! Choir 75, 76 Ensemble 75, 76 '5Buzz,, . . . backpacker . . . sweetest girl in the world . . . everybod- yis friend . , . Michael Murphey . . . Mercedes Benz . . . beautiful blond hair. . .back to nature. . .,I.P. To Suzanne I leave Michael Murphey, 2 cars and her marvelous style of talking people in and out of things. To Sine I leave her wonderful way of distorting situations and her unique, yet hilarious, humor, for at times I couldn't have made it through the day without it. To David I leave the academic excellence that I never seemed to acquire. To Eric I leave his silent style. To Doughboy I leave his love of collecting wood. To Kelly I leave our skinny-dipping days. To Mr. Hendrix I leave the everflowing trout stream of life. To Suzy CCutej Roman I leave our old saying Hit the booksf, I leave Mrs. Kittleman my admiration and respect. And last, but not near the least, I leave LB. jim the future Greenhill and all of the obstacles and enrichment it has to offer. s 5 4 Rand Davidson Soccer Bw I73, ,74 Soccer A '75 National Honor Society '75, '76 French National Honor Society ,76 Mu Alpha Theta Math Society '75, '76 Chess Club '74 Biology Award '74 Whois Who Among American High School Students '75 National Merit Semifinalist ,75 Stoned like a tomato . . . beautiful eyes, fwhen they are openj . . . Hey guys, can I come? . . . Physics whiz . . . brilliant . , . mosca man . . . only person who can PERFORM a physics proof . . . nice guy. I, Randy Davidson, leave to Mr. K. a smoooooth curve and a lot of unfinished assignments. To joe, jim, and Rex, I leave my respect and admiration. And my special thanks to Mr. McCain. Greg Delk Football '74, '75 Track '74, '75 Chess Club '76 International Club '76 Drives a pimp mobile . . . baby dork . . . speaks his own language . . . waabaadaba . . . Ichabod's with Nagler and Tammie . . . Paral- lel parks in angle parking spaces and gets away with it . . . dirty jokes. I, Greg Delk, being of dirty mind and able body leave the following: To Greenhill School, I leave my harassment in the parking lot. To some of the Greenhill faculty, I leave my sincere gratitude and to the rest my - - - To Dr. Mooney, I leave our fun and joke hour with second hand notes to go by. To jeff Muss and lower classmen, I leave the wasted time of studying for the brain torturing tests of the faculty. Last but least, I leave my memories to Greenhill School for what they're worth. ,JG 3' Jane DeLoach Mortarboard 73, 74, ,75, 76 Volleyball 73, 74, 75, 76 Captain 76 All Conference 76 Basketball 73, 74, 75 Soccer 76 Powderpuff Football 73 International Club 73, 74, 75, 76 Drama Club ,75, 76 junior Toob 75 South Pacific 75 Choir 73, 74, 75, 76 Ensemble 74, 75, 76 With Nancy or Tommy . . . a laugh no one can miss . . . stands her ground , . , can anybody imitate that Walk? . . . choir trips with Patty and Shannon . . . Cassidyls with Shannon . . . someone explain cleav- age tojanev. . . l, jane Dc-Loach, leave to Dr. Mooney my deep appreciation and thanks. To Shannon I leave some wild summers etc. . . . and an ever- lasting friendship, To Nancy I leave my thanks for all her understand- ing and a wonderful friendship. To Greenhill I leave my deepest respect and appreciation. 214 Brenda udley Flash of red hair. . . excitement . . . friends . , . 18 . . . the Green- hill Kneew . . . hockey jock Taxicab dates . . . Egyptian princess . . . Doodle . . . 'QO.K. tomorrow we start our dietsv . . . Baylor almost did her in . . . Sincere . . . giggles . . . crazy . . . tell us about your cruise againw , . . you have to love her because she loves life. I, Brenda Dudley, leave to Brad much love and happiness and the hope that all of your dreams will come true. Frank, Lester, and Steve, take care of him, a few punches here and there should do! David, thanks for the Ship trip . To Susan, the cute, little, little girlj' I leave all of our long talks, the summer of '75, Kinda, sorta, halfway, but never all the way!?' and many Starry, starry nights? Ann, I promise that anytime you want to, you can walk home with rne, I wonit leave you again, Houston and skiing down mountains blindfolded, backwards, living dolls, we have shared everything imaginable, thanks Myth, I love you! Selmore, we're gonna make it! Thanks for listening to all of my problems and helping. Craig and Sel, don't forget lefthanded talent . . . There is so much more I want to say to all of my other friends but I don't have enough room, so thank you! Barry and Pup, I love you! To Greenhill, thank you for all of the opportunities youive given me, the education plus all of the experiences Ilve encountered here. Mama and Daddy, Thank you and I love you! I'm not leaving much behind instead I,m taking it all with me, the memories and the love that you all have given me. Thanks! Love, Brenda. rn, N-Ptkix Leonard Epstein National Honor Society 75, 76 Evergreen 75, '76 Sports Editor 76 Soccer 73, 74, 75, 76 Baseball 75, 76 Spanish National Honor Society '76 President 76 Student Council 76 Student Advisory Member to Board of Trustees 76 International Club 73, 74, 75, 76 jimmy the Greek of Greenhill . . . 5'I'll give you Cistercian and 73' . . . joe Garcia's . . . Ojedas . . . Sunday afternoon softball . . , Que Pasa? . . .war movie authority . . . sarcastic. . . funny . . . National Honor Society in every language . , . smart . . . Greenhill bookie . . . inveterate pencil chewer . . . field hockey king. I, Leonard Epstein, being of sound mind and sound body Cthanks to many years under the Greenhill P.Ii, Departmentj leave to my brothers my unquestionable calculus ability fask Mr. KJ, and two and four more years to stick it out. To Joanne, I leave the Wish that everyone may call her by her first name, as I have. To the M.G.C. I leave the memories of the Sunday night Treks tojoe T. Garcia's and the feelings of being fat and happy that followed. To Coach Hall I leave my B-team soccer jer- sey, and to any one who wants it, four illustrious years on the B-team. To Chief Bill Fleming I leave all the gum I ever chewed during school hours, and to Hamilton Rial and him, I leave many more carnivals to come, and the hope that they can improve the bookkeeping system used. To Mrs. Randolph I leave my affection for poetry. To Ms. Roman, Mr. Gonzales, Mr. Fleming, and Mrs. Randolph I leave my thanks for all the help they've given me in my years at Greenhill, and finally I leave special thanks and my deepest respect and gratitude Cthis is not a negation of a negationb to Dr. Mooney. CHOXXU O C Erik Erwin Silent type . . . mysterious . . . soccer SEQII' . . . Hope . . . strong char- acter . . . witty . . . thinks for himself . . , Shrimp . . . beer drinker . . . loves to talk about dead people . . . redneck . . . Nelson . . . one liners . . . whatis the matter with that pick up he drives? . . . ourr . . . Colorado . . . Garland . . . remember those Latin Club trips? . . , Masochist . . . Malcolm . . . talks about England . . . 12 year victim . , . best dressed soccer player . . . yeh, Erik always has some- thing nice to say. . . he's where the girls go for a compliment. 216 I will to Mrs. Rogers a computer to read off page numbers so she wonit have to come to school, and a few more donuts to add to her fig- ure. To Geep Funderburk I leave my IB. Stick. To Coach Hall and to Mrs. ,Iagoda I leave my gratitude and thanks for making my stay here bearable. Most unfortunately I leave to Rana Holman a crate of No- Doze, a year of the pits with SMU after hours, and a stiff reminder of I,.T.B, andy Greenberg The Green . . . Lowenbrau . . . loves Marxism . . . one of the M.G.C. regulars . . . Sunday afternoon . . . loves those cars . . . rap- pin, with Lambert . 4 . basketball . . . Wlyatts . . . gamblin' man . . . Greenberg, quit messin' wif my heaterl' . . . But Pepelv cruisin' . . . only member of the basketball team with his own fan club . . . Iill put SO on the Cowboys . . . Mean Green . . . still against the wall next to jose . . . cute smile . . . the girls love that smile Greenie . . . Super Spare . . .great friend . . I, Randy Greenberg, being of questionable mind and body do hereby bequeath my spare status to Richard Pollock which he so richly deservesg to Andy Richker, I leave fourth period to do with as he pleases. To Dr. Mooney I leave a Lowenbrau and my undying respect. To Dr. J. I leave a Coors and whatever respect I have left. Selmore Haines Drama . . . always with Scott . . . 747 Club . . . Great actor . . . won't let things stand in his way . . . popular . . . helpful . . . tal- ented in all theatre aspects . . . all the qualities of a politician . . . many assets . . . he will succeed . . . TREES . . . reads poetry . . . strong and gentle . . . born leader . . . always has an armload of books . . . wondering what to do next . . . wondering what to do first . . . wondering what to do , , . real worker . . . Greenhillls Dear Abby I, Selmore Haines III, being of sound mind, and a quite skinny body, leave all my Trees and Dreams to Randy Rogers and Bill Keffer. To William Baker, I will a new critic with a more open mind. To Andy Jacobs, I give a lifetime membership in the Perverts Club of America. Randy P., my dorm phone is always available for late night calls and jokes. Mark Bowman, I hope someone new is singing tenor with you next year, we never blended too well. To Scottlar, thanks for a tremen- dous and eternal friendship. Jerri, we can no longer be Secretary-Trea- surerv, but we'll survive. To Brenda D., I will a box of stationery to write me, we must always know everything about each other, and thanks for being so close and such a wonderful friend. To john W., my eternal gratitude for everything, Qyou know what I rneanj. To Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Rogers, and Miss Fox, thank you for all your help, love, and care. Edwin W., you,re the one!!', Craig, and Brenda, Ulefthanders must unite, and my dear Suzanne, who now will you find for help?!!! 218 I .I S Suzanne Harvey Should enter the demolition derby . . . who else could look so beautiful with a cast on her leg? . . . loves Michael Murphey . . . need gum?- find Suzanne . . . beautiful clothes and coats . . . record fanatic . . . truly fine person . . . world's greatest friend . . . she'll do anything for a friend and accept no favor in return . . . HELP . . . silverblue Monte Carlo . . . Hi Babyv . . . canlt seem to keep any one car for too long . . . her poor leg . . . kind, thoughtful . . . always ready for fun . . . Fridayis . . . constantly seen with Patty and Lysa . . . Cassidyis . . . Can I see your homework? . . . Anyone seen Patty? The world is a comedy to those who feel, and a tragedy to those who think. - Shakespeare - You cannot teach a man anything. You can only help him to discover it within himself. - Galileo - I leave to the Seniors of ,76 my best wishes always and my thanks. To Lysa I leave a 5x7 that fits into a 3x5 frame, a one-way ticket, Salih's, a 200m.m. lens, Harold, and my love. To Craig, I leave the button, Gay- lord , a new circulation manager, Widget , and the hope that you will never have another algebra class like we had. Patty CDiamond Girlj I leave you the best 4 years of my life cuz you helped make them that way. My sincere thanks for a FANTASTIC friendship and for always being there. You also get our talks and study habits CNO one else could understand themj I LOVE YOU!!! Buzz, I leave you your name, tickets to every Michael Murphey concert, the country, one trip to Colorado and my everlasting friendship and love. To Casey I leave Stuart, a white Corvette, one game of gin, a Goodtime Vanl' and my thanks. To Patti- lynn I leave a sliding glass window. Geep: You get all the girls at I-LP., a new shoulder, my thanks and love. To Shannon I leave an ear to replace the one I wore out. To Kelly I leave our talks, my locker, our senior privileges, and the 4th one. Mark: you get all the cars in Dallas and my thanks for the memories. Andrew: I leave you one dip of ice cream. Luv ya babe! Be Good! To C.S. I leave a one-eyed car, a driver's license, another pair of overalls, and a hat. I leave another perverted English class to Robert, Dale, Stuart, Geep, and Robert. Selmore you get another helpless human to take my place. To jim, Nancy, Lore, Mr. Thornton, and Mr. McCain I leave my gum. To Cindy, Lore, Nancy, Suzy, Russ, Michael, Blue Eyes, Randy, Dan, Danny, Rose, Scott, Katie, Keith and David thanks for our friendship, love ya all. To Stuart I leave Donna!!! To my parents I leave my thanks, love and appreciation for always understanding and for putting up with me for 18 years. I love you. To Greenhill I leave the past 8 years of my life, and my grades. I leave Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Mooney, Mr. Gonzales, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, my deepest respect, love, thanks and appreciation for all the time, care and love that they have shown to me. God bless you. BYE!!! 219 amara Hatfield Go placidly amid the noise and the haste and learn what peace there may be in silence . . . speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorantg they too have their story . . . If you compare yourself with others you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Choir '73, '74, '75, '76 Ensemble '74, '75, '76 French Club '73, '74, '75 Serteen '74, '75 The Bolles Bugle '74, '75 Advertising Manager '74 Varsity Softball Team '74, '75 Most Improved Player '75 International Club '76 Evergreen '76 Advertising Manager '76 If I were meant to be like everyone else I would never have been given the gift of thought. Because to follow the crowd takes no thought at all. Always with Lee . . . fantastically nice . . . love that accent . . . here today, gone Tamara . . . No, it's TAMARAV' . . . I have to be home in an hour, so I'd better leave now . . . Southern drawl . . . gets involved . . . friendly . . . loves football . . . redskin fan . . , a real steal . . . nice eyes. 0 lx gf if J gt A X 4 R 5 it 5 .gp .rf If .33 If X 'gi' ' 'Q'..... 't R Shelley Hoffman Sports freak . . . Student Council . . . first woman to really make it , . . catch that laugh . . . always making people laugh . . . XVitty . . . Carol Burnettls sister . . . alive with life and feeling . . . although you may not know it she has a serious side . . . liberated . . . open and honest. . .,Ioanne's friend . . . sensitive . . . she'll go far. . . Hey, you have to hear this jokev . . . orange-red cuda . . . uyou heard??', . . . My friends call me Raquelf' Evergreen '75, '76, International Club '75, Student Council President '76, Whois Who '76, Field Hockey '74, '75, '76, Most Valuable Player '76, Basketball '74, '75, Softball '74, '75, Greenhill Pin 74, Class Officer '74, National Honor Society. Know all men by these presents, that I Shelley Hoffman, being of sound mind do hereby make the following will: To Lisa, Mark, Doug, Shannon, Tom, jane, Randy, Val, Craig, Kathy, and Susan I leave good times ahead and many happy memories. To Wickie I leave both halves of our effort and the uconclusionf, To Andrea I leave a friendship that developed in Pennsylvania. To Hamil- ton I leave the future of the Student Council. To Kim Asner, a slave as good as she was -- Who's your favorite senior?,' Brenda, thank you for your friendship - I must leave you the putty theory and hope it comes true. Nancy I leave our lengthy discussions and our laughter - you do have a smile. Take care of the horses, even the mean one you gave me and meet me at the Texas-O.U. game. Leo- nard, if I wrote your college self-portrait I would have termed you as special,, I leave you a list of philosophical topics - no we've probably used them all. Joanne, I want you to have the proverbial Njumpv, a pri- vate reel of American Graffiti, and a list of all my grammatical errors - no, no, I mean it. Take all the talks, diabolical schemes, and moments together we have had and combine them with the tears, laughter, and total frustration they came with and you have an ever-lasting love. just give me your Cavalcade and Illl put it there - you think there is room? And last, fits taken long enoughj, I leave all the teachers and adminis- tration at Greenhill my gratitude - you have been an important part of my life, I'd like to give a special thanks to lvlrs. Powell, Mrs. Foster, Mr, Fleming, and Mr. Gonzales, who all gave me confidence when it was needed most. al olloway You can't always get what you want But if you try some time You just might find You get what you need . . . The Rolling Stones Kyle . , . always enthusiastic . .' . thoughtful . . . friends with every- one . . . willing to help . . . Wanna buy a ribbon? . . . involved . . . Lots of spirit . . . when she makes up her mind - give up . . . head cheerleader . . . Casey . . . does a lot but does it well . . . Rag- gedy Ann . . . pick up truck . . . K.C.G. . . , Oh boogers! . . . has a Golden future . . . always making banners . . . Kyle . . . Where's Shan?. . .truckin'. . .Kyle. . . I, Valerie Louise fnow you all knowj Holloway, being of as sound a mind and body as a person can possess after 7 years at Greenhill, do hereby bequeath the following: to Coach Fiedler - someone that will listen to him and a thank-you, to Mrs. Foster - my big toes and a respect I thought I could only have for Mrs, Powell, to Mr. H. - my life Cbecause you saved itj, our chats about Kyle Cjust think - with all that 3 you saved on baby sitters you can make a down payment on the food bill!j, and a special appreciation and respect I could never expressg To Mrs. H. - I leave a full tank of gas everytime you get in the van, and my recipe for chocolate mousseg to Kellie, Erin and Max - lessons on how to twirl a B-ball and a kiss, to Shan I leave an empty verse of Our Favorite Things , long walks on Boudreau's face in the rain and I LOVE YOU, Nancy gets a video-tape recording of that special scene in my Guisha and Tash Hash Pahogan, the pattem for my green pants, a roped goat, and a game of touch football with Finis and Charlie, I leave Morgan my lst baseman's mitt ffor her mouthj and a special friendshipvg to jose - a round of si qui ti pumu - te amo Senor, David gets Raggedy Ann,s right arm fshe loves mejg To the cheerleaders fespecially Pattyj a big I LOVE YOU!g to Don - much happiness and to his family much love, to Mark - all the hugs I missed during the 10-O season and Smart J. gets all the hugs I didn,t miss, to j.S. - wishes for happiness he doesnit deserveg to 'QCutie someone else to develop', with, to momma and dad ALL my love and to the Goldens . . . To the Goos - my love - and by the length of this I bet you think Iim leaving everything behind but I'm taking the most important thing with me - Kyle - you get a Dave Loggin's concert, an O'Brien Cso you can ski circles around meh, a phone bill, my diary, a juicy note, a wink, a handful of mocha crepe, a snowball Cro flatten my face withj, a million KSR's, all the Alfred Hitchcock shows I slept through, my bottle of Chanel iii Cto use when yours runs outj, a pinch that doesn't really hurt, a scene one might encounter in one's journeys through . . . lots of sugah, figure ii 2, a BIG SIX, and my pinball machine Cwhich you MUST return before the honeymoonj and then a lifetime in Montana . , . I LOVE YOU! Thank you Greenhill - it's been GREAT! ax Jaffe National Honor Society '75, '76 Sec.fTreas. ,76 Chess Club '73, '74 International Thespian Society ,76 Vice-President ,76 South Pacific Kenlet Oklahoma Drama Award '75 Cavalcade '75, ,76 Editor-in-Chief Greenhill Pin ,74, '75 Spanish National Honor Society '76 Vice-President ,76 Who's Who Among American High School Students Soccer '73, ,74 Intemational Club '74, I75 Deete', . . . impressionist of everybody . . . MG . . . loves to make people laugh . . . funny . . . man of responsibility . . . imitations are his game, just ask Paul Lynde . . . has a great laugh . . . Officer of every club on campus . . . great Richard Nixon . . . aspiring director . . . cute . . . organizer . . . Vice-President of the Spanish National Honor Society and doesnlt even take Spanish . . . K..K..Klina . . . alias jimmy Connors . . . good sense of humor . . . music lover . . . copy is due, copy is due, copy is due . . . really smart . . . Greenhill's own Rich Little . . . 12 year veteran. I, Max Jaffe, being of barely anything at this point in time, leave my CLIZZIE! noise to Kathy Reeves, who got it perfect every time she said it, my DEETE!', noise to Mark Berg who tried hard and never got it right, and my imitations of 23 various, sundry people to -Ierri Sines, who tediously counted them up for me. To john Wheeler, a road map of the city of Dallas, to Kathy Makris, an inexhaustible supply of jala- peno peppers from joe Tfs, to Andy Jacobs, a Black and Decker tool set to use in the theatre whenever he deems it necessary, to .Ion Massey, my chair in the 747 Lounge, and to the rest of the MGC, I leave the best: Taxcois. Last, and not least, I leave my sincerest respect and appreciation to all the faculty at Greenhill for all their help. 4 ark Lambert National Honor Society 74, 75, '76 Toy Drive Chairman 75 Whois Who 74, 75 National Thespian Society 75, '76 Evergreen 73, 74, 75, '76 Latin Club 71, '72, 73, '74 Choir 72, 73, 74 Cavalcade 75, 76 Basketball '72 Theatre Technical 74, 75, 76 Backgammon Club 76 Car freak . . . His girlfriend: Cha Cha . . . lives in Lambertville . . . been here for 12 years . . . NASCAR A. J. Foyt . . . Mustang . . . the Great Stoneface . . . interior decorator of lockers . . . pre-eminent epi- curean in the lunch room . . . White Rock Lake . . . I don't suppose anybody besides me saw the Talledega 500 on ABC last Saturday?v . . . Buffalo Park Speedway on Friday nights . . . cars, cars, cars. I, Mark Lambert, being of somewhat discursive mind, and unques- tionably well-nourished body, do hereby leave the following: my con- tributions to the campus enhancement Ccleluxe locker and personal park- ing spacej, to Better Homes and Gardens, to Daniels his own Speed Equipment World franchise, a jar of pills to Linda Morgan to combat her screaming attacks, and driving lessons to Costa. To Mr. Mooney I leave my mechanical ability, and to everyone an invitation to visit Lam- bertville, and memberships in the Automobile Hall of Shamef, Finally, my thanks and gratitude to all the teachers, especially Mr. john Dunn, who have put up with me for 12 years. it it it ia.. U5 f This page sponsored: B MI. and Mrs DOI1 L2III1b61' t ancy Lane Brian S, . . . Suzy B. . . . Mick Jagger . . . sweet . . . 18 and no license . . . always laughing . . . beautiful nails . . . can get anyone out of a bad mood . . . Dixie Riddle jokes . . . silly . . . sitting in front of her locker - eating . . . Why would anyone want to stay out at school till 3200 A.M.? I, Nancy Lane, leave the following to: Rikki, my skills of having to shop when pressed for time, and the relief of no more worries concerning the class of 75. To Atlantis, the nerve to tell a joke and friends with the so called enemy! To Andra, hopes of finding a new improved soc- cer partner, and the famous Trans Am. To Mindi, I leave the night with Marlene and Paula, our uncanny way of finding the ucricketf' To Geep, another shoulder to cry on. To Andy, a sweet chunky bar. I leave deep respect and appreciation to Mr. Thorton and to Miss Benoit. And finally, but most important I leave to Brian, the memory of walking Midway Road at 4:00 in the morning and look- ing for a way home, and I leave all the fire escapesv for a quick way out. And thanks for making my last high school year the best one! Evergreen 73 Mortarboard 73, '74, '75, 76 International Club 73, 74, 75, '76 Volleyball 73, 74, 75 Cavalcade 76 Hope Le Montage '75 Editor '76 Latin Club 73, 374, '75 Student Council Secretary '76 National Honor Society '75, '76 Russian Award '75 Evergreen '76 Mortarboard '75, '74 Outstanding Service '74 Mu Alpha Theta '75, '76 Greenhill Pin '73, '74, '75 6 I give you this watch not that you may remember time, but that you might forget it now and then for a moment and not spend all your breath trying to conquer it, Because no battle is ever won. They are not even fought. The field only reveals to man his own folly and despair, and victory is an illusion of philosophers and fools. William Faulkner from THE SOUND AND THE FURY Always with Mr, Hendrix . . , literary peddler on campus . . , Oh no, we're hopeless . . . Craig and Sasha . . . academics . . . transcenden- talism . . . Russian commie . . . plumber's daughter . . . knows her- self . . . beautiful . . . true individual . . . cute . . .good friends with Doughboy . . .Our Long and Silky girl . . . Y 7 Eff 9 t X fl adent Council Vice-President '74 - '75 adent Council's Most Valuable Member '74 - '75 Jdent Council Representative '72 - '73 ass President '73 ergreen '72 - '76 Cartoonist '72 - '73, '73 - '74 Reporter '74 - '75 Editor-In-Chief '75 - '76 7 ni... .. ' ontage '72 - '76 H g - i I Staff 4 76 572 - '73, 375 - '7 ,'75 -' Associate Editor '74 - '75 valcade '72 - '76 CartoonistfDesign '73 - '74 Design Editor, '74, '75 - '76 ,airman Greenhill's 25th Anniversary Committee -President, Co-Founder Greenhill Environmental Corps '75 - 75 iior Varsity Football '71 :cer '73, '74, '75 nis '73, '74, '75, '76 iete Honore de Francais '76 ama Award '73, '74 'verl '73, Finian's Rainbow '74, South Pacific '75, Oklahoma! '76 licity for Oliverl, Finian's Rainbow iting, Directing, Acting Greenhill Documentaryjunior Toob Christmas Carol '72, Le Maitre '75, Le Restaurant '75 ernational Thespian Society '75 - 76 iturer at the Spring Conference of the Independent School Association of the Southwest, '76 llas Scholastic Art Award '73, '74 ' ' c . , ,mm ,. Craig idji Evergreen and piano . . . creatively aggressive , . . rising literary critic . . . 'just do it to broaden your horizons . . . organizer . . . hard worker . . . never a dull moment . . . energetic . . . most likely to suc- ceed , . . loves that 131-I . . . excellent actor . . . independent , . . strong . . . unique . . . talented in writing, music, art . . . you name it he can do it . . . only wants the best for Greenhill . . . Gaylord . . . always laughing , . , No-Doz . . . Widget . . . afro . . . great per- sonality . . , If Craig is absent, it must be Tuesday . . . Live Emile, Live. . . I, Craig Lidji, leave to Ms. Eastus and Dr. Hendrix my respectg and to Greenhill, my outrage and gratitude. ,c,..-1114111 sxzffsa-sw1! 9 i cc fi 227 ath Makris Loves Greek food . . . quietly hard driven . . . soft spoken . . . Inter- national club . . . her lunch comes in 40 different parts . . . can speak three languages in one conversation . . . 'QBoo-boo?' '...' fHow's Houstonw . . . carrots . . . perceptive . . . individualized . . . funny . . . never got past Hegel in her Marxism class . . . Lets go play some tennis?!,' . . . she and Cynthia will be trig scholars someday . . . black car . . . chocolate chip cookies. gwmwna-'W'-f My salad days, When I was green in judgment? - William Shakespeare I, Kathryn C Yes - it's Greek, accent-on-the-last-syllablenQ Makris being of incorrigible mind and body, C the only way to get rid of temp tation is to yield to ituj, refuse to leave anything but a recipe for BAK LAVA behind on The Hill. All else, every laugh and new idea, is fas tened to my soul. To Greenhill, and to those who laugh most often - the East Winds flcky and Companyj, Senor G., Shell, Ramsauer,,I.R. S.S., GW. Detroit Sue, the D.R.'s, A,D., Neville, Mrs. fCgj,' Rogers Wicky, the induplicable Professors Mooney and Hendrix, and my par ents - EFHARISTO. W Janie Mallett National Honor Society '75, ,76 Greenhill Pin tvs, tm, tvs, we Mu Alpha Theta 576 Algebra I Award 373 Chemistry Award '75 Volleyball '74 Soccer I76 Evergreen '73 Cavalcade '74, I75, ,76 Editor-In-Chief ,76 Mortarboard 73, '74, '75, I76 International Club I73, '74 Quiet but involved . . . serious . . . Cavalcade . . . always with Lori and Brenda . . . Gonzales, office . . . Iris so irritating' . . . great class notes . . . Expert lab technique . . . swimmer . . . Look at all that material? '... after soccer talks . . . But I want to play fullbackf, . . . Fondrenitis . . . you tore up how many quadpacks!?!?! . . , fifteen thousand trips to the projects committee . . . spades . . . always busy . , .great friend , . . little red opel . . . What's Marxism? . . . always makes time to help . , . least perfect attendance award . . . first archery team???. I, Janie Mallett, leave to Brenda M., one scoop of lemon sherbet for the coldest day of the year, a season without bruises, and the complete works of john Steinbeck. To Dianne W., a half a case of low-fat yogurt and my senior privileges which you had all this year. To Sabrina P., the other half case of low-fat yogurt, and 200 pieces of bubble gum. To Lori W., my lab techniquei' and one more soccer season when you can play wing. To -Ion D., I leave memories of physics. To all of the office crewv, I leave one more year 5 may you all enjoy it thoroughly. To Alison P., thanks for all you did on this yearis book and I leave the hope that the '79 Cavalcade will be the best ever - I know it will. To Mr. K., my neatness, and folders to use for future examples, To Mr. Hendrix, my spelling abil- ity, To Mr. Horner, my utmost gratitude for steering me in the right direction. To Green- hill, one last goodbyeg Massachusetts, here I come. M fr MW zaf wifi' 22 Patt Martin To Mr. Gonzales I leave my thanks for caring enough to understand. To Jerri S. I leave the hope of a terrific future. To Mark, I leave an una- brasive toothpaste, the mountains, a never ending stream of trout, and the thanks for the friendship we shared. KC. I leave a raggedy ann doll to keep him warm at night. To Stuart - I leave!!! CHA! HAD . , . my love?! To Patty I leave the memories of all the fun we had and the assurance of a lot more, our weekend rendezvous and the famous - I luuuuv you - ALXWAYS, To TAN I leave the fact that I will always be his chum. To the memory of LZ. I leave my car, january 2nd, and I miss you! To Suzanne, I leave everything that can't be put into words. Friday's, Cassidy's, Austin, Michael Murphey, California escapades, ii 1201, Oh! God! and for her to remember I will always be there, I love you!!! To my family my past I8 years of trials and tribulations, Nellie Forbush,', my sincere thanks and love and the hope that the next I8 years will be as great. XOXO And last I leave Greenhill, my Cheerlead- ing uniforms and thank you, FAR OUT!!! . 5 , j s ,a 5 Prettiest girl in the class . . . laughing . . .john . . . cheerleading . . . I-Iomecoming Queen . . . Thomas . . . 'Chumw . . . Acting crazy . . . necklaces and rings . . . Led Zeppelin . . . Tim . . . loves Pattilynn but canft stand Butch . . . Mr. Hendrikfs Peppermint Pattyw . . .jay . . . Chicago . . . Layla . . . Cassidy's . . . Always has a smile and is friendly to all . . . Nellie Forbushv . , . Always late . . . Cooper . . . orange Fiat . . . roses . . . always with Suzanne and Patti- lynn . . . Fridayis . . . shopping . . , Oh God!!! . . . South Pacific . . . great looking . . . really nice , . . I finally got a carn . . . Ken- tucky Fried Chicken . . . Wilti Tales . . . corner of Northhaven and Inwood . . . Lisa Z. . . . Stuart and Co . . . great voice . . . climbing fences . . . Amie . . . student council? . , . California . , , Nails , , . I3aby,' , . , expensive birthday parties . . . Diamond girl . , . at hospitals. , k!lICl'I'lC1lklCl' Iffll - ltfli, Ilonictoining Queen l'J'51 lloiiiuuxiiilig Primess l9'l - lffog liasketball SNNCL'lllL'LlI'I Nom, UFS V l'2'3g l7inian's Rainbowg South ljlltififlvllllilwl' Toobg lntt'rn.itional Club l'1 2 v UFO. lXlort.irl1o.ird Iffl - lifo. lmei'natitin.1l Thespian Society: Choir llfl - l'2'fi. lfiisemblc l'?'1 - lift: ix ik . 'X .C 3' Jon Massey Tennis 73, 74, 75 Basketball B 75, 74, 75 Basketball A 76 Cross Country 74, 75 Track 76 Choir 72, 75, 74, '75, 76 Bridge Club 75 Backgammon Club 75 International Club 75 Choir Ensemble 75, 76 3 'T:: ,ji sf j' .W -ig tm green Monte Carlo , . . Skinny . . . Intelligent . . . always has a girl- friend , . . Remember the taxi ride? . . . has a habit of ignoring 'yield' and 'stop' signs . . . destined to be a professional sportscaster . . . Cisco kid . . . Stacy's sidekick . , . BiteY,' . . . remember bridge? . . , pizza freak . . , karate . . . Massey Sweethearts . . . track . . . bass voice . . , jock. , , Man, you're hurtin! . , . sports addict. I,.Ion Massey, after eleven years of making my mind sound enough at Greenhill to write this will, leave the following: to Lori, all the goa- tropers in Irving who haven't graduated, to Lisa A.: David H., and to Darren the exhortation to learn to go to his right, Ann McDonald Choir Accompanist 72, 73, 74, 75, 76 Ensemble 72, 73, 74, 76 Choir Officer 76 Field Hockey 75, 74, 75, 76 Volleyball 73, 74 Basketball 73, 74 International Club 75, 76 Spanish National Honor Society 76 junior Toobv 75 Senior Folliesi' 75, '76 Beautiful blonde . . . a fine piano player . . . Lil, Orangei' . . . cute smile . . . Spanish whiz , . . maroon Mustang . . . Goldilocks . . . super nice . . , Play it again, Annu . . . I love spaghettiw . . . blondy . . . likes jerry Neff . , . Red Dawg . . . good voice . , . always working for the choir . . . great patience . . . always helpful . . . loves those umesicansi' makes a great tree . . . Annie Poo . . . ha reina Espanda. . .bright. it I, Ann McDonald, leave to Allison Garner a Yamaha piano which I have spent approximately 600 hours playing. To Lori, I leave Spanish V, and for the last time, I am not depressed! jerri, my faithful fingers will always be at your service. I leave my field hockey ability to anyone who is foolish enough to want it. To Mr. Kittleman, I leave my gratitude for all the 'crisesn you helped me through, I leave to Senor Gonzales, the comic of the yearn award and a big gracias to go with it, To -Ion I leave an invitation to eat pizza after the next SMU-Baylor game, To Brenda, I leave ten years of a wonderful friendship which I hope will last forever. Finally, to Greenhill and all my friends, I leave my sincere thanks. 32 'Mu David Meltzer Modern European History Award Societe Honoraire De Francais fVice-President, 1975-765 EVERGREEN Staff 75 - 76 Soccer, B team 73 - 74, 74 - 75 Choir 73, 74, 75, 76 Natural Highl' 73 Ensemble 74, 75, 76 Chess Club 74, 75, 76 Vice President 74 - 75 Senior Representative 75 - 76 ffSouth Pacificn junior Toobv Class Officer 74 - 75 I, being, to all others of the same status, and to all who have through these few years shared in my joys, sorrows, and discoveries, leave my appreciation and respect. Quiet on the outside but a real wolf underneath . . . soccer . . . friend forever . . . takes his sleeping bag to SMU Library . . . trigger man . . . good voice . . . white socks . . . Oliver Harvard IV . . . his locker is his briefcase . . . very intellectual . . . nice guy . . . sensitive person. . .gentle smile. . . iw... 234 th Monnich Skiing in Vail . , . St. Mark's victory parties . . . Feat and Beayer . . . Let's go to Friday's or somewhere' '... with Brenda . . . singer, actress, dancer . . . loves those strawberries . . . Andy , . . peashooters and water balloons at Steamboat . . . giggles . . . Myth J. . . . kind . . . thoughtful . . , AJM . . . Brenda's Buddy . . .Jeanette and Lyn- ette . , . pianist . . . Oh, I want to go skiing so bad! , , . Myth-O . . . loves Houston . . . Walter and Nedepus . , . Oh, I had a dream, we skied down the slopes backward, and blindfolded!!! Varsity Tennis '74, '75, Field Hockey Manager '73, '74g Girls Basketball Manager '75, Mortarboard '73, '74, '75, '76g Ski Club '73, '74, '75, '76g International Club '75, '74, '75, '76g Choir '73, '74, '75, '76g Ensemble '73, '74, '75, '76g International Thespian Society '76, Scribe '76, Oliver! : Fini11n's Rainbow 1 Okl:1homa! 1 Documenrary : Cavaltadc '75, '74, '75g EVERGREEN '75, '74, '75, '761 News liditor '75, '761 Richard Schroederhlournal- ism Award. The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. - Milnes. I, Myth Monnich, being crazy, leave to Andy, your books, feventu- allyj, and my love. To Brenda, a mop-mop doll, everything with the name Fondren feven XY!alter!j, a new mat or cycle trailer, a jar of peanut butter and a box of wheat thins, a taxi cab, a lapis heart, and a lasting friendship, To Susan - crepes-beignet, a loom of your own, a hockey stick, four more years of lunchroom duty, Van Gogh, and my friend- ship. To Lester, IIC and someone else to bother next year. To jenny, the honorary title of Myth's tennis Coach. To Mr. K., ALL the story problems in the world! By the way, pies are still square! To Mr. Flem- ing, the Footes, Miss Fox, and Mrs. Wolfram, a great appreciation for all their help and friendship. To the rest of the Greenhill Family, thanks for the memories. ann, ohn agler Cars, cars and more cars . . . nik-niks . . . horse shows . . . Ichabod's , . . Fridays . . . Cassidys . . . Capri . . . loves Cadillacs, Mercedes, Firebirds . , . talks a mile-a-minute . . . has bought an album a week for the last three years . . . Datsun 260-Z . . . NAAGGGLIER . , . 'IMeet you at Roger Meiersn . . . master at being easy going . . . new clothes . . , car freak . . , always has a suntan . . . handsome . . . dreamer . . . dreamonn . I, john Nagler, being of questionable sound mind and well-dressed body will the following: A few Nik-nik shirts to Signe Erwin and Mr. Gonzales. To Scott Cotlar I leave all the great memories of Tammie joseph and the five times we papered his house in his honor. To Steve Mc. thanks a ton for all your Spanish tutoringw. Randy R. XWe need your help. To Brenda Brinker I leave all the show circuit news. A reminder to Mindi Levine that PF is not Gerald Fords niece. To Linda Morgan, the memories of art classes and screaming Cynthian, To Cynthia XXfatlv:ins, I leave a beautiful Camaro, if I dont get it first! I leave my album collection to Nancy Lane, Suzy Baldwin, and Suzanne Harvey. To Autohaus I leave an order for a AISOSI.. To Mr. K. - well . , . I never want to see another algebra problem in my life. Ms. Vlfatson. CIA will never see another tardy under my name. And to everyone else left at Greenhill I leave a subscription to the XVeekend News . AEM' 'z 9? f' 1, .ww , , if I ' i. , is 1 , L' . 3 V i,,, K 235 at id Nelson Now the wind is still In a moment it will he raging Now my soul is young ln a moment it will he aging And on a windy coast I made several toasts To you and me and the sea And no one heard, l'l've got to go home and feed the puppies . . . funny guy . . . my ear wants me to drive it awayi' . , . Rana , , . hird dogs . . . great per- sonality . . , always makes you laugh , . . little lvlond kid down the street , . . the Nel . . . Miss Roman and scrambled eggs . . . dog man . . . Oliver . . , extroverted fls extra-Plillverted the word you're looking for?5 . . . joker . . . decided to join us his Senior year . . . real woman killer . . . l2rie's buddy . . . foohhall foohhall kill kill . . . loves to go hunting . . . erazy . . . funny . . . Rana 36 I, David Nelson, leave the football team a winning attitude, the coaches my respect, Mr. Kittleman 90 points on my SATg Mrs. jagoda, Peter the Great and many drunken solvers. To Greenhill I leave the memory of Mrs. Holman and to Rana the unspilled beans, a tear, the summer, and all my love. iii . JN N ,f A ,, jf f ' -as pf' .ff ,fa ' ' ff' an 3? R + xxtx Twgga, N X, x--' You have to tmly believe in your personal goals, ambitions, and life in order for anyone else to, , S.C.N. 2!2!75 fa.- Stacy Notley Thomas jefferson: Iiaskethall '75, 'Wg Bud Brigade '75, 'Tig Track '73, '74, U.l,I,. All State Cast '75, 'UL One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest '7-11 Dracula '74g Debate '75, 743 Art Service Club '75, '-1. Greenhill: Class President '751 Basketball '75, '76, TISC All Conference '753 SPC All Conf ference '75g Track WS. 'Vol Baseball '75, Chess Club '75, '761 Chess Award '75g Kenlet '751Jr. Toob ig Choir '75, 'Wig Thespians '75, '76, II1!C,'I'I11lIlOl l2IlfllUl3 '75, '76, Karate '76. FANTASTIC , . . no problem , . . lemme tell you a story. . . . bas- ketball . . . Kathy . . . always with Massey. karate . . . 3541 . . . Moody Blues . . . has seen Summer of '42 at least 5 times . . . Thumbs up! . . . Chess . . , beer musta stunted his growth at an early age. intellectual . . . SMU - here comes Stacy . . . I, Stacy Notley, being of great mental and physical heights, wish to leave Coach Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Box, Pat Galloway, Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Gosling, the Fultons, Bud Buschardt, Pat Couch, jay Evans, Cand many others too numerous to namej my deepest respect, loyalty, admiration and sincere friendship for their willingness to help, their faith and confidence in me, along with their infinite patience. And to those few who never lent a helping hand, or a condoning word, I leave them the fact that Beauty is only skin deep, ugliness goes all the way through. To Steve McSwain I leave the hope that he makes an A in every math course I didn't, along with my friendship for being such a great guy, To Kellye Wright I leave one long ride to Houston, my strength on the boards and all the happiness in the world and that our special friendship will last forever. To Lisa, Lisa, Eileen, Beth, and Mary, the Srs. of '79, I leave the hope that they'll always attain the sophomoric philosophies about life's continuous simplicity and stay as sincere and refreshingly charming as they are now! To Adair McKnight I leave my Red Rick jokes, my stuffing ability, 11541 and the title of Rookie. Oh yea, Wail it Veeder!l! And finally to my two mothers, Ellen and Dee, I leave them with an empty room, a loving collie, a memory of the past, and my love for all time. 7 Mai Phan Individual . , , quiet . . . l.ikes American music . . . gentle . . . smart . . . will he a scientist . . . friends with Kathy . . . loves American food . , , rides the bus four hours a day to get to school and home . . . very nice . , . knows more linglish than we do , . . always smiling . . . knows three different languages fluently , . . French . . . cute laugh . . . physics expert . . , pretty . . . typing . . . always willing to help . . . l,et's go to a concert . . . likes Mexican food - but she eats it hotter than anyone else ever could . , . friends with Suzanne . . . always with Danny . . . doesn't always understand our customs ibut then, who wouldj . . . very polite . . . always tries to please . . . Actually a will is not necessary because I'm not dying, but instead taking everything yougave me and just starting. f wa , Uwi' l if ,,.,,,,. ., , , l! Tim Pickard Great hotly . , . gorgeous hair , . . hancly . . . footlvall . , . lirank Zappa . . , sleeps in Spanish . . . smart . . . lvaskethall . . . always with Butch antl Rantly , . . life of the class . . . Belgium . , . lveautis ful lvlue eyes . . , l.etl Zeppelin . . . lately chaser . , . artistit . . , makes fantastic pottery . , , Beer hust , , . surprise parties , . , frientls with Guy . . , Ralph . . . l.ocker Room . . . can till anything antl plenty of it . . . backpacker . . . Mr. Henclrix . . . originally from Chicago antl he thought we had an accent . . . Coors . . , ZZ. Top . . ,goocl clancer . . . If you know Tim - you've got a friencl . . To Dr, Wfeenie and the Ducle I leave a lot of laughs anti a case of Coors. To Mrs. Selclin, l just got to say you are one of the finest laclies in the worlcl and a thousancl thanks for the little hit of culture that stuck. Greenhill: Tot Straks. any Day after Day, alone on the hill. the man with the foolish grin is perfectly still But nohotly wants to know him, they can see that he's just a fool as he never gives an answer But the Fool on the Hill sees the sun going down Anil the eyes in his heacl see the world spinning round Well on the way. heacl in a cloud, the man of a thousand voices talking perfectly loucl But nolvocly ever hears him or the sound he appears to make antl he never seems to notice But the Fool on the Hill sees the sun going clown Antl the eyes in his heacl see the world spinning round Anal nohotly seems to like him they can tell what he wants to clo And he never shows his feelings But the Fool on the Hill sees the sun going clown Anal the eyes in his heacl see the worlil spinning rouncl He never listens to them He knows that they're the fools They clon't like him The Fool on the Hill sees the sun going clown Anti the eyes in his heatl see the worlcl spinning rountl, ,Iohn Lennon ancl Paul lNicCf.irtney Joanne Powell Sports Queen . . . a member of the Old Sunday Softball gang . . . per- sonality plus , . . a veteran turned Foreign Exchange Student from Iran . . . The Beach Boys are boss! . . . Miss Cool on the court and field , . . intelligent . . . always smiling . . . El Fenix and joe T's . . . memories of the Forest Lane wall . . , pals with Shelley . . . Persian Pastry lover . . . super athlete . . . beautiful blond hair . . . really nice . . . loves Mexican food . . . good sense of humor . . . backgammon with the Shah. Field Hockey 72, 73, 74, 75, MVP 74, Captain 75, SPC All-Confer- ence 73, 74, 75, Basketball 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, MVP 75, Captain 76, SPC All-Conference 72, 73, 74, 75, Volleyball 73, 74, 75, MVP 74, 75, Captain 74, 75, SPC All-Conference, Mortarboard 72, Cavalcade 73, 74, 75, Sports Editor 75. I, Joanne Powell, do hereby bequeath to my 'sisterl Andrea A., the responsibility of the basketball team, and all those things we have in common, to Leslie D., our geriatric diseases and the story in Tulsa about the baked eggs, Cyou can go home now, yea-yuhj, to Geep a rancid Whataburger with the onions, to Toni B., another SPC. roommate and Sports Banquet Productions Inc., to Randy G., a case of Lowenbrau and a toast to the lumpen proletariat, to Nancy, one maimed and mangled Barbie doll 'and a playful push in the mud, to Mrs. Eastus, the 3555.00 blue dress fErik didn't want itjg Gonzales, Pll meet you at Swensen's, to Flanagan, I leave someone who can go left and many thanks, to Foster, an 8 X 10 glossy and the Greenhill Brain Trust, to Shelley, my old house and the thousands of memories attached to it. And finally, much love and appreciation to Rosie and Rader. Sasha Pyle Latin Club 72, 75, 74, 753 Russian Club 75, 74, 75, 76, President ,75, 76, Choir 723 National Honor Society 75, 765 Vice President 75, 76, International Club 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, Greenhill Scholarship Pin 70, 71, 72, 75, 74, 753 Latin Il Award co-winner, English Award, Lev Aronson Russian Award, Russian ll Award, U.S. History Award, Mu Alpha Thetag Evergreen 72, 75, 763 Montage 74, 75, 765 Associate Editor 75, 76, Cavalcade 76g XVho's Wliog Oliver , Finian,s Rain- bown. Strives to be individual . . . talented in many ways . , , hard worker . . . lady Pushkin . . . f'Youlre how old? . . . the button . , . made 1510 on the SAT and then took it again . , . Mr. Mooney . . . Rad- cliffe '8l . , . perceptive . . . sensitive . . . brilliant . . . Rex . , . long black hair . . . Russian Queen . . . youngest senior . . . Hope . . . artistic . . . Commie . . . world traveler . . . piano, cello player . . .Russkey. To everyone who has brought me intellectual pleasure, or any other kind for that matter, I leave more of the same. To Mrs. Eastus, Mr. Mooney, Miss Roman, Mr. Horner, Mr. McCain, and last but certainly not least, my mother, special love and gratitude. To all my friends I leave whatever they want, 42 Kathy Reeves I, Kathy Reeves, being of more mind than body, leave to Rick Ely and Barry Epstein, the barricades and the rips in their pantsg to Lori Wick I leave a never-ending confidence in the friendship of othersg to my sister Susan I leave the faculty of Greenhillg to -Ion I leave the fogg to Steve McSwain I leave my parking place, if he can get the Addison Fire Department to give it up firstg to Dr. Mooney I leave my social lifeg to Tamara I leave the bumper off my car and the knot on my headg to Edwin Wald and Andy Jacobs I leave my enchiladasg and to S I leave the promise of always and a guiding hand on the search for sincerity. XVitty and friendly . . . hard worker . . . Stacy . . . Yahoo', . . . loves Monty Python . . . Rice fArrozj . . . genius . . . gregarious . . . smiling . . . sheis the life of the party, even if there is no party . . . cute . . , peashooter . . . hotdog . . . KAReeves . . . Monte Carlo . . . can think of a remark for anything . . . nice to talk to . . . funny . . . sarcastic . . . Tree's Runi' at Steamboat . . . Okie . . Moody Blues. . . MGASg Physical Science Awardg Scholarship Award '72g Spanish I Awardg Hodge jones Award '73g Greenhill Pin '72 - '74g Latin II Awardgjames L. Lafferty Awardg Latin Club I71 - '75g Student Academic Committee ,725 The Lesson One Act Playg International Club 72 - 755 Montage ,725 Cavalcade Staff '73g Evergreen 72 A 75g Best Story of the Year '73g Layout Editor '74g Associate Editor '75g National Honor Society '73 - '75g President '75g Ski Club 73 - '75g Softball '73 - '75g Backpacking Club '73 - '75g Mu Alpha Thetag junior Toobg Who's Whog Chess Club '75g Sociedad Honoraria Hispanicag National Merit Semifinalist. Face piles of trials with smiles -- It riles them to believe That you perceive the web they weave And keep on thinking free. - The Moody Blues awdwav. - ennifer oberts Modern Dance Ensemble 73, Pep Squad 73, Symphony Club 73g Inter- national Club 73, 74, Basketball Manager 74, Hockey 74, '75, B Team 73, 74, Cavalcade 75, 76g Evergreen 76, Gymnastics 74, 76, Interna- tional Thespian Society 76, Drama Club: Oliver,', Finian's Rainboww, South Pacificll, Kenlet , Oklahoma!,', Mortarboard 73, 74, 75, 76, Seminar Chairman ,755 Choir 73, 74, 75, 76, Ensemble 73, 74, 75, 76, Natural I-Iighv. Ohhhhh. . f'. . .nice. . . uiet. . . What're ou talkin,about?', Cl Y . . . serious . . . sweet, yet funn . . . yolly lau h . . . chased on Sen- Y l g A ior Retreat - ticket . . . What? . . . white Fiat . . . studious . . . lively. . .beautiful hair. . . . . .gymnastics. . .green leotards. . . great singer . . . good ear for music . . . had senior pictures taken three times. To my brother I leave only two more years. To Mrs. Eastus, many thanks. To Mrs. Powell a well worn hockey stick and my sincere appre- ciation for her sticking with me and proving to me that I could do any- thing if I put my mind to it. To Mrs. Setzer, much hoped for happiness and a place that appreciates her talents. To Greenhill I leave 10 years of my life and the hope that it will keep the closeness to students that makes it unique. 24 44 aney ozelle Don,t you ever get tired of shopping?,, . . . cute . . . always smiling . . . All-American girl . . . loves horses, jewelry, football, the Beach Boys, Mexican food . . . a great friend . . . soon to be an O.U. Sooner . . . she cheers people up just by being herself . . . former Bobby Sher- man freak . . . Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kidw . . . Sassy . . . Mudcat . . . yellow Mustang . . . Rick the Rabbit Foot . . . loves stuffed animals . . . friendly . . . cute smile . . . funny . . . Tommy . . . Mac . . . pitcher . . . snow skiing . . , Nacho parties . . . best friends withjane. . .basketball. . .field hockey. , .ping-pong. . . Varsity Basketball '73, '74, '75, 76, Greenhill All Tournament '75, Varsity Softball 74, '75, '76, All Conference '74, 75, MVP 75, Varsity Volleyball 73, Varsity Field Hockey 76, Manager 75, Powderpuff Football 73, International Club 73, 74, 75, 76, junior Toob 75g Choir 74, Ensemble 74, Mu Alpha Theta 76. I, Nancy Rozelle, leave to Coach Fiedler, a kick in the rear for every time he calls me Leslie, to Mr. Fleming, I leave a coin so you can make those tough decisions, to Rick, I leave Rick, to Joanne, I leave a yearis supply of Barbie dolls and a promise never to push you into another mud puddle, to Leonard, I leave a last to arrive and first to leavei' to typing, to Val, I leave one Tash Hash Pahogan, Luther Chalkis tooth, and a chorus of I Think I Love Youw to sing to Thumbs, to jane, I leave a lot of good times and a thanks for being such a fantastic friend these past few years, to Shelley, I leave a game of ping-pong, the horse joke, and a very special friendship, to Tom, I leave the best of luck and a lot of nice memories, and finally after 11 years, I leave. Steve Schiff Artistic . . . thinking person . . . always in the art room . . . we never see him . . . Oh, XXfow', . . . nice . . . Steve and the potters wheel W it,s true love . , . nature lover . . . backpacker . . . great pottery . . . individual . . . quiet . , . smart . . . even takes Art history . . . Capri is falling apart . . . friends with Harley . . , 24 David Schultz I, David Schultz, leave the following: to jeff Dolan I leave my root shoes, my tank top shirts, and all my other clothes that he would like to have. To Dale I leave my intelligence, and excess girls. To Sergio I leave my thanks for teaching me things like different types of music and how to have fun on school nights. To Marcio I leave 102 flavors of ice cream. To Gina I leave Romal. To Brad I leave my old jock for future use, and my spot in the theatre. To Rikki I leave my phone number, To P,M. I leave an everlasting massage. To Andrew I leave a free bubble bath with LJ., and the nickname scab . CI..S.j. To Bob and Lisa I leave my room. To Mrs. Holman and Dr. Mooney thanks for getting me out of a couple of holes, Mr. Gonzales I will see you at Six Flags. To Mrs. Eastus and Miss Watson I leave disrespect. To Coach Horner I leave 3 baggy shirts, and two pieces of chalk to toss from hand to hand. And finally to Coach Hall I leave my deepest respect. All the stars are connected to the brainw . . . The Who . . . crazy . . . always with Dolan Z-Man Kelton . . . CB. radio . . .j.G. . . . soccer . . . loves trig C?j . . . in love with Nan Bryant . . . always with julie . . . cute . . . afro . . . fast with the women . . . a little Tick . . . anything to get by . . . real heartbreaker . . . aggressive . . . stud . . . Mr. Thortonis favorite problem . . . right on top of thingsv , . . the man at Six Flags . . . hates Watson . . . Schultzy . . . Card Catalog Kid . . . dates Ms. World . . . Venezuela . . . Sergio's twin . . ,football. . .Tulsa Bowling Alley. . .Hussie. . . 50 f s MJ4 Lee Sebel Spanish I Award Choir Award CIIOII' 775, 374, 75, I76 Chess 73, 74, 76 Backgammon 75 Bridge ,75 Greenhill Studies Abroad Europe 74 Guatemala 75 Evergreen Photographer 76 Tennis Bw 75, 76 Soccer RB 73, 74 1' ,,, .Q Crazy driver . . . manages to get by . . , doughnut king . . . Tamara . . , concerto , . , connosieur of rock . . . nins through a lot of money . . . Future Rick Wlakeman . . . Mr, I-Iarris controversy . . . intelli- gent . . , Buckwheat Shanty . . . Is there a name for the color of your Capri? . . . heavy eyed during English . , . changed a lot . . . one of the Walnettoes . . . XXfhat happened to your suitcase??,'. I, Lee Sehel, will the following: To Andrew Kelton, I leave Ursulag to Senor Gonzales, I leave Ursula Che and Andrew can fight over herj, Ada, Nicole, Aleca, lilizaheth, and countless others, and three empty Guatemalan rum hottles. To Kit Pylas, I leave Cinnamon Girl Kramg- nos, Liz Reed, Yes, and ll job. To jeff Gentry, I leave a Moog System 55 fquadrophonic. of coursej, Rick XWakeman, two squids on a log, and Crystal Curseg To Dr. Mooney I leave admiration and apologies. 247 248 Jerri Sines Kind and thoughtful . . . Monte Carlo . . . Lisa, Brenda, Shannon . . igreat singer and dancer . . . ballet . . . gymnastics . . . plays . . . opera . . . her energy never stops . , . doughnut committee . , . talka- tive . . . How does she keep going?,' . . . always singing . . . Super Soprano. . .beautiful laugh. . . Science Pin 73, Honor Roll Pin 73, 74, '75, 76, National Honor Soci- ety 74, 75, 76, French Honor Society 76, International Thespian Soci- ety 76 - Secretary, Drama Pin 74, Music Pin 75, Oliver 73, Finianls Rainbow 74 - Lead, South Pacific 375, junior Toob 75, Kenlet 75, Greenhill Documentary 76, Oklahoma! '76, Mu Alpha Theta 75, 76, Gymnastics 75, 76, Choir 73, 74, 76, Chorus Ensemble 73, 74, 76, Been at Greenhill 12 years! I, Jerri Sines, being of sound mind, voice, and body, leave a hearty congratulations to the seven other seniors who have been at Greenhill for twelve years and finally graduated! To Ann, Brenda, Kaaren, Lisa, and Shannon, I leave lots of wonderful memories and warm wishes for a happy life ahead. To Diane I leave the gymnastics team. To Miss Bos- well I leave sincere thanks for all our good times together. To Mrs. Ellis I leave memories of long hours, hard work and exciting shows and much love and respect. To Dr. Rex Mooney I leave a lifetime employ- ment as my advisor and dear friend. To all the teachers I have had dur- ing the twelve years at Greenhill, from Mrs. Kittleman to Mr. Kittle- man, I leave my sincere respect and appreciation for all their efforts in giving me an education. God Bless you Dr. and Mrs. Fulton. This page sponsored by: IVITS. Miriam Sines was W fn. 1' 1 Q .. ,VV I I I an .. .ay-v-wr W' -w,,.,..w MW., . ,,,, .ww .. 1 Susan Skibell Kaylen: I hope you have success in all your wants and endeavors. Remember the summer of '75. Harris: My brother and friend - you get Charlie and can put in an 8 track and C.B. Caren: My little sister Ilm going to miss you next year, but I'll still be around for you. Myth: Thank you for a neat friendship and good luck next year. Brenda: A true friend is someone who knows all about you and loves you just the same. Thank you for everything - cute little girl. Mrs. Cobb: If not for you I'd never have made it, sorry I gave you an ulcer. Thank you. Mom and Dad: Thanks for letting me be me. I love you. x.. -A Sweet and cute . . . art . . . Capri . . . loves that BBG . . . Israel ,75 . . . cute little big girl . . . loyal friend to all . . . big things come in little packages . . . likes being with friends . . . fashionable dresser . . . artist . . . Kaylen . . . Brendais pal . . . lovely person . . . Myth . . . crepes . . . helpful . . . Skibibell bobble . . . cute laugh . . . tal- ented . . . slide expert. Evergreen 73, '76, Photography Editor International Club '73, 376 Mortarboard '73, '74, '76 South Pacific Field Hockey '76 Oliver Softball '74 Powder Puff Football '73 Finianis Rainbow 24 250 Harley Soltes I, Harley Soltes, wish I had something to leave, but Greenhill has drained me of everything. I should not talk so much about myself if there was anybody else whom I knew as well. I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. I did not wish to live what was not life, living is so dearg nor did I wish to practice resignation, unless it was quite necessary. I wanted to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life, to live so sturdily and Spartanlilce as to rout all that was not life, to cut a broad swath and shave close, to drive life into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest terms, and if it proved to be mean, why then to get the whole and genuine meanness of it, were sublime, to know it by experience, and to be able to give a true experience of it in my next excursionf' Where I Lived and What I Lived Forv Henry David Thoreau I Don Taylor Football . . . friendly smile . . . suave . . . you can always talk to Don . . . nice . . . Vega . . . always with Berg . . . really funny . . should be in a string quartet . . . serious . . . Morman . . . quiet . . . if he smiles, he means it . . . Beach Boys Man . . . he's cool , . . sweet Adeline . . . one of the six . . . should have been king . . . pills Football 74, ,75 Soccer ,74 International Club International Thespian Society Choir '74, ,75 Drama '75, '76 .m......'5 I, Don Taylor, being as cool', as I am, leave to Bill K. enough B. Boys music to make anyone except him sick, to the football team my 1 knee brace and crutches for all the bad knees, to Mark B. the hope of always having a G. and T. and Ardnag and to Coaches Fiedler and Fuller, my deepest respect and admiration. This page sponsored by: Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Ta lor 2 Cynthia Watkins I, Cynthia, being of an unknowably sound mind will to the following people: To Kathy I leave a bronze plaque with my phone number on it, in case she relives the fear of a trig test, also I leave her a million and one of my dreams for her to analyze, to Linda I leave a tape with all our laughs on it, which could be in the Guinness Book of World Records, to john I leave a space in the Dallas Morning News, so that you can put in your Weekend News about Priscilla and your horseg to Terri I leave the hope that there will be one dance where there won't be a has- sle with the escorts, to Pam I leave the hope that your senior year will be out of sight, Finally to Greenhill, Iive been here 7 years, it's really fun, but please don't ask me back. Especially to Mrs. Rogers you have my sincere thanks for encouraging my interest in math. Soul Sockin, 73, KKDA . . . taught 20 girls how to do the Hustle in one night . . . dance teacher . . . when she laughs, she cries . . . Linda . . . incredible sneeze . . . I don't understand . . . black is beautiful . . . never understands Trig . . . Sanger-Harris lady . . . I really deserve a carv . . . always hungry . . . Are those nails for real?M . . . Mortarboard 72 - 76, Seminar Gfficer 75 - 76 Basketball B-Team 72 - 74 Volleyball B-Team 73 - 74 International Club 72 - 73 Evergreen 75 - 76 Cavalcade 74 - 76 Documentary South Pacific Finian's Rainbow junior Toob Choir 72 - 74 John Wheeler I, john E. Wheeler, being of sound mind and nominal body, do hereby leave my infamous initials to Scot Cotlar, one road map to Mark Lambert, who is always getting lost, one rewritten copy of the Ever- green to William Baker, a big RADAR to Randy Greenberg, five hundred million Firebirds to john Nagler, a non-ending Wooooooo- ooow courtesy of Mr. K, to Max -Iaffe, my GREAT organization to ,Ierri Sines, and a 'QNarine and some Gencives to Miss Boswell. But of most importance I leave to Selmore our fabulous nights at the 747,', our LATE talks on any and every night of the week, and our absolutely wicked gossip. But one thing I don't want to leave is the best friendship I ever had. To my dear friend, luck to the end . . . Super instrumentalist . . . ujohnnyv . . . his eyesight improves with time . . . always with Selmore, Brenda, Scott and Mark . . . Mustang . . .joan Rivers . . . bed at 2:30 am . . . 747?,' club . . . canit count in French . . . Where are we? . . . Will he ever get the mud out of his white pants? . . . Radar Love . . .junior Toob, Pepper Dismal . . . stays up all night . . . plays four different instruments , . . RADAR . . . How do you get to Preston Royal?', . . . smart . . . paranoid . . . usually flustered . . . music major . . . wee, wee, Wheeler. , .loves those cookies. . .tinkler of the ivories. . . Band '73, '74 Choir ,76 National Honor Society '75, ,76 Drama Club ,73 - '76 French National Honor Society ,76 Math National Honor Society ,76 This page sponsored by MI' and Mrs. John Wheeler and Texacone Cindy Zale It hurtsl' . . . Firebird Lady , . . always happy . . . snow skiing . . . clothes . . . beautiful eyes . . . Lore and Rikki and Suzy . . . funny . . . loves Mr, Flanagan . . . I was going to wear a dress but . . .', , . . loved her Porsche . . . always laughing . . . smiling all the time . . . Let,s eati' . . . life is a country club . . . shopping . . . 'QNot SAT,s again . . . tall and thin . . . loves blue cars . . . always willing to help a friend . . . 4 International Club '73 - ,76 Mortarboard '73 - '76 Ski Club ,74 - '76 Cavalcade '76 Evergreen '73 I, Cindy Zale, leave to Andrew 98 driving lessons anywhere theylll take you, a dummy to tickle when I'm gone, and what I hope to be a lasting friendship. Stuart, I leave you a dinner at the Fairmont fon mej, and many thanks for being such a special friend. Rikki, I leave a one way ticket to Austin Cyou know what forb. Lauren, I leave you some- thing, I donit know what, but something. Mark, I leave you our house without me in it!!! Mr. Flanagan I leave you many more years of skiing . . . To Suzanne I leave you all your gum Ilve chewed during the past six years. Suzy, I leave you many more days of hysterical laughing and a friend always. And most of all to Lore - thanks for all the good times and now there will be many more. Also I once heard a true friend was one who can be trusted, therefore I have a true friend - I LOVE YOU!!! ,,..-.. fail' i ai- O This page sponsored by: MT. and Mrs. EllgC11C Zale 'W Fm' 9 If THE GREENHILL SCHC 5'3N'VN-7 A 1 niversl N , Y 5 I'm S0 bored... .4 ha., It's All About w I ll Ill ll' 'N 1 y 3 'A nf , the human rac mes I think 8 Som 'D You ve come a I 'J wr: MAY NEVER ' E PASS THIS WAY QAGAIK af' Llfu nu Ilnfysuy . Q E2 In but KI ALQUHIU und they lu! fl bhp uwuy A A 4 Low: I:l.4: ilu: Aulunm nun was Z bilmhhlhudymglml1t'MmIy1m.1lu:gun Q m llijlhffir,-xnv111gIn1111 Ihummlupuhvurl jj? t A H I Ilfyl un't sum: just whun: wmfru gum' f ' sei? 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Ti Q 2 L: 5 . C .?4 fl 1 fn e o E 3 11. ' CQ fllubwff 3, uM0JnoK 5 Q. C C . no f-+ ' Q U V Q' W :T ' 1 ' ' , .9 ,., 41. x-Hmm -' - 4-low's Your Love Life? T -- ti f l ,. ,I '1 '15, .2 jo! t 5 Z ' 1 ' t Q en youre s epp ng out . .turd 93 'hi .: .9 c: 5' O 1 .Q UQSNQII Umus ,EQ1l-1135-JLIXIUEIKIU O as WWA? 34M cou.Ec.E mvfCDUJQWlf EBUHHQI If Q, I l-U I .. 1 -' WAXUUUIQKB EFCDUD3 9h L 3 l:REEDQIVl'l'dxans 57 5' 'E' 3 Q IF You BELIEVE IN PROGRESS, gm Q 102 THIS MAY CHANGE YOUR MIND. ...D Sit :E ??reenlr.i!! 614,04 : n N Mwbvgqg 5 rn 2 'fs'fPfQ?fZ,... 4 rrdyfpg E 00111 9192 ofvf-Fagde . I Rshce ,Y007 :vsN.NQ,f'6', ATS THER pn-L KD we got 'U together I PU I-V MRITINGQ gf all you need to kno Z ' gsu 5 'ootball 05 Z xp L Q T Bz1ckDaCkiII,q L3 Q g'2c2,'.!'LE?f'E'43'XiII FD IifUMEj,D33ciIlQIl' gg, Ig 'i Turn out the lighf g 5' 5 th arty's over.... 551 ,LM gi SSl9:theMemories,k+ WI , E, Ei Y keep em smlllns HQ Movies PLAN AHEAD Spot , Cf1ffEDTmNmw?gFhat's all I 48 ' f . inn W, f 4wh1mL'Srfi+SW.x,m. A clller 1 45 A 'M sf .Mfr--H , 05 nf vi, N wgmwwv. T i R LMQYNG Mow 7!?,f? . 5 I 41X 111: A x ' ...A , -i'1k,v L-r , ? VA V? I- Q A bs Xsmx 3' Qs J tgygik f ij 5 W--1 7 fx :fa :ef i E fo QV jaws fffezzg me g,x.FV'w T - fm wan -v 310 bE Y. HU 0 06 PLQSC, 'bggff 1. Hifi' K , :Q 7 , . --.65 QW' Pf 112100115 43:15 mlwH W SQGJJ, 045555 g gf'-nw Bwo'UmH Hf:mf:ef1 TORN gf 'VO Pbwwzr-Q QQ 43 'A EGWWK Pkmc. '!'? V1 f M . 2 TIE' Loo- 'O 1 'MASQ qtrnnafne .Ja E' li STICKS jg MQKEF3 f L.4,!x1 '35 c-.Rear I eff, N flu., Hruecae, 1 Jnosz, t 3 i 8 ' I3 I2 i R I 1 4 1 2 3 2 : Q I I I 1 i Y 2 i s s L l 2 s I ,??g'1fz H- k 1 7' A K' Ah, f,,,,. L . . -,:,,,we-4 h..:ffgv.r ' 9 J 'X fm t. u- bg! x, i 6 ge-Q ,. Q A m '4 A V' ... f v A M , ' .M ' ' .1 '1ij'1 Sl.: ,Q ' - -if ' W , 1 ,, p ., M -1 'wg-1.-Q ' , ,f M -W . ltfkf ,.,f?i fQ?21p N 'A4,, k -1 f wa, x g x - f Q.. 5 , ,ex . fn i. . ,Mw b k v f is - 1 'NW' '-4: ' . xgsi't?5g,1fa-5 T-' , ' A ' w fe, Pr ' - - Q -41' -: Ty. -21' ' -'K A M ' f . -'Z4f?fAZ?f1'- I ki I f I U K' M . K 1 ,. A ak, ,Xl I fs 4 -N , un.: V WY B !a'f'?:+v-'H N K 'K J f f Z! ,w w ,Q ,,,,,,, ,W W awww mm . Communit of Diversity Wisdom is gained primarily through experience. The diversity of the Greenhill life provides its students with the opportunity to broaden their horizons. The academic rigor, combined with the extracurricular activities givesthe student body the chance to pursue their interests as far as they desire. g A ,,,,WR,,..,, , . lt Hi t X 4 4 , :1':.vsfJ1iti. 3 fa in .f 'ft -N1 M 1' ff ' - fra ,, , ffssfryzw ' my lyk A,.'p pigpp i r 7' '49 1, di f X H 29.7. p K Lf ' mul, XM' I I wmwmm . HV, , 14 4 '1 We .3-f Q.. g an an 'X .......s ., x .wmv Q J- 5 ,x K K w w K 'X wit 'K .5 :f vff, ff-,rf A-f 1 H- Wi? A xffim ,V X X w Q we X X ff v K A 2 K X , 5493 . U 1 1 xrffi 'Q .gi , Ng , Qi, ww Wit t, If H l 0 .1 ,. L2 ,gi O , I -AL 'X', 5 Z52 V ' -zlf e c s fa I u c 2+ ff is ' if? . .3 mr' or + 3 ' '1 1mtsfgQifQ ,E 3 ' . O ' W i - i -L 1 -Q gels!!! K W l -- -- I K. b.,,,.,A. Congratulations, Seniors! We have great faith in your ability and dedication to Q loe the leaders of tomorrow, and we wish you every success in your future endeavors. I V O o A o Rodger Meier LBJ Freeway at Welch Road - Dallas - 239-134-1 Gratis The Horchow Collection Catalogues Prestige selection of gifts, fashions, accessories, jewelry, home decor items. Unique offerings, many exclusively ours, not to be found in any store. Just call 233-1 O07 to receive your catalogue. P.O. Box 34257, Dept. 01450, Dallas, Texas 75234 COLLECTIONQ Copeland,s Shoes Rickie Edmondson 2234 Valley View Mall Store Manager 233-6165 f 5 he .eww X Y : r' f , ' 4, a'lll?'?l Q. 1 . il.. ,t , ,X ,ff ffl M t t:gg:,,fXQ,' 'jf M 'Qty ,fl ,ly x - . X l l , y s ' K of ,f f 3 fi, A 1' 'F f, 4 --wr 4 x , wr , A A 12642644 r- l nfl 5 'peer 1 X 'T-I I C 6 4 N. 413, L il-ffl. , -A ,- ' l Jj l,4'1l - -' A 'Lg I wt W 5 I 1 A., Nl . lv A ':. , xnxx 1. KW W MF 'Fx z1'4lsli:.A,:1fll,l' -53 5 51 1 A t vqvw J 'Q-fr, if ff 3-N rr re, ,ef E 5, ' For an evennngyoure sure to enjoy, come to Steak and Ale and fund yourself surrounded by our warm atmosphere and frlendly people, Try our prlme rub. You'lI be dellghted STEAK H 7 Home of A ffantily CAKE sox Ba DECORATING 8 PARTY ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY - BREADS - ROLLS - DOUGHNUTS - PIES - COOKIES - CAKES And Other Specialties 330 Preston Forest Vlllnge 383-4383 NESDBBINA Q. Dallas' Finest 'x . Needlework Shop -gf !....Q51L-::1i- Nationally recognized as one -f- llff' 54'.f.'f- If ofthe country's most creative frf-sf. shops. Extensive selection of 'off' hand-painted canvases, wool, and silk threads. Personalized xv C K N 'L , x im .f e f 5-N . ,r Q - ' ll:.'.- wg: -ks, .-' ' 'x 5 X ni ,, us Q service. 216 Old Town 691-6737 5500 Greenville Ave. ul Lovers Lane 632 Preston Royal Village Dallas, Texas 75230 Pri. C2141 36 hou e of book inc. 3-6569 v , . . ' v l 0 3 . . f s K ' 4 A . ,Q , . .: - ' 'X ' ' xr tx vi .9 ' x' ' xv f . o - . 'S x X , v is ', , ' 'X' X o 5 'Q Q ',, X ' XX' l ' it I l ' ,fx 66 Q , ' Q . 4 . ' Q I , 1 x xx. NX 0 x ' 1 3 .. X. XN 3' 'L QQ x 4 0 W JER LL of Texas Inc 1365 Regaleflo as ss- 'Q .N . . . -iie.. .. e. - .l . : 2' f f- ,aff--5--ffggf, -5 .Rs x:.Eog2:5-as.ggflgrfej of 535 fzrjlsffffrsi, W 125 .1- f' - J . i , ' ' 'i.' ' 6 . 6 6 A - 6' 6 iilil 5 - e -i'--' . .V iieiii' 6' 9 6 X E e-.. 6 'i' f ., , . , 3 . s 5 le.,e' Els M V 5 li V l e is 1 ' 6 I isiisfiffii. 6 - fe 5 5? HE - - f- .Q - . - 5 -. sas. I.,-. ..-X--, X K ., . ' -' '. ' i e 'l--f V. K' ii' l E334 .,..... i e I ' -.. is A , 6 ' 6 ,e 'K .... g l' s '.'i. . 1 5 . '..- 5 6 . . 53 iii'i lar. l..'-. 'f'E'51.2ffm:2:Ef:, 5: f - f fl I'f'- ' ' 'Tiff f ' ' 1 ,:.-J-fir-eff 1 Si? M A' :fee 'ffifi 1. 11-5 J ' , ,. ff 7 'If' ff? if 3 I ' 'iff ,si :iw gf-ff.f 'J ' I - l . 1 . 'i .el- ee.. . Y Q Q .SS-' 5 is f A as f S - -I -6 SS' - E is ' .g 6. Q Best Wishes to Bernard Fulton after Z6 years guiding Greenhill. 3 Congratulations to Seniors '76 W. 0. BANKSTON LINCQLN MERCURY 4747 LBJ Freeway IJ.H 'TeXa 75234 233 1441 2 26 270 Specialists in Sports EAcI59' IIIIIIT qlnnhs alma ouflj game X rrlllm Q mmm Mm? E Kflalllwwlf. Q mm wyllwl X Cfflflgloibllahsv-Ls 148 spring Creek Village 5529 W. Lovers 315 Preston Royal Shopping Center 239-2678 351-9951 Dallas, Texas 75230 , 214-369-9370 Monroels Jewelry Nxl l l II4 3 x A Complete jewelry Store Beautiful Original Designs 242-9153 Accutron - Bulova Watches C21ffOl1fOf1 Park Engraving Carrollton, Texas T H E FACTQRY LEE JARMON Swensons FORD of Turtle Creek Carrollton 242-6415 The Original of Dallas lx 1f ' 45 n,W uv 91 9 z K Sffv , . W. , H 1 ' W. Bronze Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Liken Royal China Restaurant Robert V. Goodman Besf Wishes fo 1976 Graduating Seniors - The Richard Bergers 74 I for the Individual With Unique and Unusual Taste Complete Professional Interior Design Residential and Commercial 12700 Midway Rd. 223-8038 Congratulations From New Datsun Company Dallas County's Oldest and Largest Datsun Dealer 2200 Ross Ave. 741-3661 Sales, Parts, Service and Body Shop Yfgfqs U-5 is i ., CULWELL 8z SON Gentlemen's Apparel Dallas Martin Etna ameras- iBreston:3KupaI We Sell Photography . Dux 5 . . . No! Jus! Cameras 'ff . l ,gg...',, ' aim M 'BUY'SELL'TRADE' RENT' REPAIR jfii 'Q KONICA - PENTAX - MIRANDA - ' ! Q l ' ' Jiil A CANoN - Nixou - neu. s. Howm - ' l. . ji- 22 KODAK - BAUER- soux - t'i,'- lf, . 3 i-iAssELsz.Au - oMEsA '- - V DT' EHMKAMEHICAIII b KODAK QUALITY UI' 1 Pizocsssms 207 Preston Royal Shop Cntr-lPreston Rd At Royal Lunel PARR'S cAM:nAs-rnesron ROYAL Kwanzaa mfg ,,,,,V, + i.,,,',, ,, ,Mm,..m. 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